http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/76e1c1a62e92cfcf9a8641bb1bc46774.pdf 621d3bc7ff48ee1fc26cf377d004ebff PDF Text Text .. . . I . . ·ALONG THE RIVER LIVING University 'geek': ·C9llege sophomore tackles class loads and entrepreneurship, Cl · -·- American home with European style, Dl . . ' , ' __ Uti tm Hometown N~ws for Gallia & Meigs counties · Ohio\ alit·~ l'uhli,hing ('o. SPORTS Rebels win sixth straight. See Page 81 1 l'ollll'l'o~ • ~liddlqJ<wl • (;alliJloli' • .Ianum~ <J , :wo;; ,; 1.:! ,) • \ ol. :~X . :\o. •n River to recede in Pomeroy today Sightseers asked to stay away Bv BElH SERGENT BSERGENT<!j>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Ohio River is predicted to recede in . Pomeroy today with .clean-up efforts to begin· as soon as possible. · Meigs County Emergency Management Director Raben Byer said sightseers should come to down!owri Pomeroy only if they "bri ng boots, gloves and a broom or mop t(l help clean up." · Because of several road closures in the village most residents are limited to _one road in and out of Pomeroy, Mulberry Avenue, which..has caused traffic problems. Byer's request stems from Pomeroy being one of the biggest trouble spots. in .the county after'tlooding. He wishes to make it Please see1»omeroy, A6 OBITUARIFS Page AS · 1 Ethel Mae Banks 1 Lucille C. Bearhs 1 Clarence 'Bud' Burns Jr. 1 Ruben A. Collins 1 Maxine Loraine Fields 1 Silas J. Hamilton 1 Susan Annett Vanover Landis 1 Leonard Paugh 1 Sam Taylor 1 LaTona Darlene Thomas 1 Goldie M. Yy'augh .. •. - INSIDE tan McNemar/plloto The Ohio River was expected to begin reced ing from Pomeroy today. Th is photo was taken from an airplane Sa\urday afternoon . · Gallipolis, Pt. ·Pleasant stay dry, count b'e~sings "·' " ' BY TIM' MALONEY .•. ' TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · • Bciil adviso~ issued. SeePage AS • Dog tags due Jan. 31 . SeePage AS • Auditions being held. SeePage AS __. lan McNemar/ phOto Some resi~ents on Oh io 7 south near Eureka in Gallia River rose to close sections of the road . WEATHER Cou~ty are-blocked in by flood waters Saturday as the Ohio · to Ohio River continues rise, d. . . h even though rapts· JJDJms • 11 . GALLIPOLIS - Residents of Gallipolis and Point Pleasant could look at neighboring communities up and down the Ohio River Saturday and know .that but for the grace of God and a tloodwall , they, too, would be flooded. P01:neroy, Racine and Marietta, and New Martinsvi lle and Wheeling farther • nohh on the West Virginia side weren't so lucky. '· "We· re fonunatc here in Gallipolis." said Councilman Dow Saunders. "It's more an inconvenience for us than the catastrophe it is for other towns. " John Ball at the Raben C. Byrd Locks and Dam said the Ohio River had reached 48.6 feet at Gallipolis by 2 p.m. Saturday, and was climbing slow and steady to a predicted crest of 51.5 feet early this morning. At thai height, the river will reach Eastern Avenue just nonh of the Mill Creek Bridge. and Vine Street at the Gallipolis Boat Club. Gallia County Commissioner Harold I · Please see Blaslnp. AI Sunken barges may affect Bellepille Locks operations Once the barges have been removed. Corps engiREEDSVILLE - Six neers will inspect the gates barges becafue trapped to determine the extenl of against the dam at Belleville any damages to the strucLocks and Dam after the tu're. It was reported that some motor vessel Jon J. Strong broke apart · Jan . 6 . after of the barges are wrapped around the gate piers and locking through the dam. Now Corps officials and are affecting the operations the Coast Guard are work- of gates three , four, five, ing with the towing compa- six. and seven. Due to the . ny to determine the best. high water the Corps cannot method of removing the accurately determine the barges. . amount of damage to the ,_ Accardi ng to a release gates, it was reponeo. Corps , officials warn from Peggy Noel . public affairs officer with the U.S. that there is the possibili1y Army Corps of Engineers. of losing the navigation the tow operator B&H pool · above Belleville Towing. Inc. is responsible Locks and Dam to Willow for salvage operations and PIMH - Barps. AI · barge removal. STAFF REPORT BY LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Detllllo on Pace AS · INDEX It's TirYte You Got A Good Night's Sleep . \ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPiTAL is proud to anriounce the opening of its Sleep Disorders Ceriter. The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disorders like a partner's snoring, gasping for air or kicking in the middle of the night. Maybe you're having difficulty falling asleep or are excessively fa~gued during the.daytime. The Center can help you get back to your nonnal cycle. Now accepting appointments with a physician referra.l. ., "' .... ,_ Around ToWil Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials · Obituaries Region Sports Weather @ aoo4 Ohlo Valley 24 PAGES . A3 C Section I, . D Section insert A4 As A6 B Section A6 Publlshlna Co. PleaH see River, A6 AP photo Keith M'alone and his son· Nick, 14, take a tour via canoe of flooded-out store front. Friday. in Marietta. Flooding on the Ohio River damaged hundreds of hOmes and businesses Friday. a soggy calling card left by the winter storm that had brought miserable conditions across much of the central and northeastern United States, • .. " 4 SECilONS - Residents of southern Ohio were keeping a close .watch on the rising waters of the Ohio River even as rainfall " was forecast to diminish over the weekend. Business owners and resi' dents in Marietta · had stacked sandbags anct' moved possessions off floors Friday as water covered some downtown streets, but were thankful that the ~iver was rising much more slowly than in September when ·floodwaters damaged hundreds of homes and busi- \ . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . 304-6-75-2551 y ' -· ~ ------- - - .. " • • �,... ' ' . . Page_A2 OHIO . Ohio housing s.ales set record off November surge COLUMBUS-The Ohio APR technology was evai State Highway Patrol has uated for-its-contribution in completed a four-month the patrol 's continuing test of the Automatic Plat~ etloris to improve safety in Recognition (APR) tech- Ohio by apprehending crimnology on the Ohio inals before they have an Turnpike. opportunity to commit add i ~ The high-tech license· tiona! crimes. The system plate scanning system · ~ uses uigital processing which alerts trooper> to the devi.ces to read license plate possible presence of stolen numbers and · alert troopers vehicles or wanted persons of the presence qf wanted led to the apprehension of persons or stolen vehicles 23 criminal suspects and 24 traveling "'the Turnpike in · stolen vehicles valued at real time. $221 ,000 ; a 50-percent "Traftic crashes, while a increase in auto theft recov- leading killer . in the United eries on the Turnpike com- States, are not the only threat pared to the same time on. our roads and highways. frame in 2003. Each day, throughout Ohio, ' criminals are using Ohio highways. Our APR testing illustrated how technology can help level the playing field versus criminals who use our roadways withou't detection ," Colonel Paul McClellan, superintendent of the Ohio .State Highway Patrel, said . "'Like other law enforcement agencies we must rely on technological advances to help us achieve our safety goals. Moreover, the recovery of two . stolen trailers during the APR testing underscored the homeland security value of this. technology." Highlights of APR include: Sheriff investigating numerous complaints had stolen ' her white lawn ' jockey, and others from Melissa L. Griffin of Reedsville and Michael Roush of Racine who reported their homes had been bro: ken into and several items taken. Other complaints, all under investigation, came from Joe Kirby of Syra~use who reported someone cut a rear Lire on hi s vehicle, and Charles McGrath of Romine Road who reported his neighbor's dogs had been killing his chickens. Brian Anderson of Pine Grove Road, Racine , also contacted the sheriff's office to report that Thursday morning someone wrecked their truck in his yard and just left it there. Two incidents, one involving a gun and the other a man slumped over the wheel of a ·car, resulted iri transports to the Southeast Mental Hospital. . . State parks officials not surprised if visitors grumbleabol!t proposed fees The APR infrared cameras are designed to read only pie, the marina and five -sepaBv CARRIE SPENCER reflective surfaces such as rate beach and boat launch ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER numbers and letters on areas that make up Cleveland license plates. ' If an individual was driThorn LakefrontParkattracts 9 miiCOLUMBUS ving a stolen vehicle, a vehi- Unger often dti~e s his wife to.. lion people, most on foot. However, "many of the cle with a stolen license . meetings ,r!i downtown plate, or a vehicle owned by Clevelard from their home in parks arc remote, which a' person with an active war- suburban North Olmsted. To makes them attractive and rant an alert was sent to area pass the time and beat steep . thus makes it i~possible for. troopers, however, officer parking rates, he often waits people to attend without payverification . establishing for her at the Edgewater sec- ing·the fee," said Tom Le ster, . probable cause was still tion of Cleveland J.,akefront vice pre sident of the I,700required before a traffic stop State Park. member Columbus Outdoor Come May, he 's likely to Pursuits club. was made. The system only scans have to pay $5 for the day or "ll sort of destroys the puP stolen vehicle and wanted buy a $25 annual pass for pose of the parks being for person files · and was not those excursions. The Ohio everyone," said Lester, who 'linked to BMV databases. Department of Natural live s near Granville in Resource s on Friday pro- Licking County. posed pa.rking fees to stave Ohio is among a handful of off service arid maintenance states.· including neighboring Kentucky and Pennsylvania, cuts at the 74 state parks. Unger, 36, called the idea that don't charge' for most day "crazy." use s of parks. But COLUMBUS-As · as those produced by cars .Each· year several thou- in · the home; several rela"We are already paying Pennsylvania parks . since Ohioans try to stay warm and trucks, small gasoline . sand people are treated for. tively inexpensive alarms. taxes to run this place and spring have reduced soine serduring frigid temperatures, engines, -stoves, ·lanterns, CO poisoning with the most ~re available. Consider plac- maintain it, so I don't underc vices and closed parts of facilmany will use heating gas ranges, burning charcoal common poisoning symp- ing a carbon monoxide stand ~hy they would choose. ities because of State budget sources that emit carbon and wood and heating sys- · toms of headache , dizziness, alarm on each level of your · to add al)other $5 -to park a cuts. Kentucky, with 17 resort monoxide which can be very terns .. weakn~ss, nausea, vomiting, home and in our bedrooms. car," he said. lodges generating more revdangerous in enclosed "During this f-t:eezing win- chest pain and confusion. Make sure to have· your ODNR Director Sam enue than Ohio's ·nine, does spaces. . ter weather, Ohioans need to High levels · of c.arbon chimney vent checked annu- Speck said he wasn't sur- not plan to begin daily fees, -Each year, more than 500 stay safe so they can enjoy monoxide ingestion can ally for defects or debris. prise9 at the reaction. spokesman Jim Carroll said. Americans die from unin- the holidays," said Ohio . cause loss of consciousness, · Do not use a gas oven to "We certainly "aren't very Romey Schwieterman, tentional carbon monoxide Emergency Management coma and death. Unless sus- heat your home, and don't excited about putting on a president of the Dayton Ski poisoning. Carbon monox- Agency Executive Director pee ted, carbon monoxide sleep in any room with · an fe.e," he said. . Club,. called the fee an ide, or CO, is an odorless, Dale · Shipley. "Carbon poi soning can bedifficult to invented gas or kerosene . l\ legislative committee "unjustified Lax" in an e-mail colorless gas that can cause monoxide poisoning inside diagnose beqmse the symp- space heater. Finally, during that reviews state agency to The Associated Press. sudden illnes s and death. can be just as dangerous ·as toms mimic other illnesses. a power outage, make sure · rules has 90 days io decide. Lew Barbini, owner of the Carbon monoxide is found exposure to the cold temperCarbon monoxide can be · .your generator is operating Ohio already charges for Hocking Valley Canoe Livery in . combustion fumes, such atures .outside." · easily and cheaply detected in a well-ventilated area. · extras including camping, near Hocking Hills State Park, lodge and cabin rentals and .called the fees a "stopgap boat launching, which raise measure" that don't address about $31 million of the the state's bad economy. parks' $67 million budget. Even though the fees aren't . The larger portion that high -·especially for people COLUMBUS (AP) - A tenced Kyte on Friday and violating her clients' trust. State Sen. Robert A. comes from slate taxpayers renting secluded forest cabins former Republican campaign . ordered hef to pay restitution. Miller told . Cain : that , Kyte Gardner lost $66,000 from has been · shrinking, Speck with hot tubs near the park admitted treasurer who "It's a sad day for everyone started spending the money . his accounts, the most of any said, and .the department · ihey might discourage dayembezzling more than involved," said state Rep . for business and personal · of the victims. Other victims can't cut more workers with- · trippers and a recently grow$221,000 from eight candi- Linda Reidelbacb, one of expenses beginning in 1998. were former state Rep. Amy .out visitors seeing parks get ing number of tourists from dates and a political action Kyte 's victims. · The She is now broke and owns Salerno; Ann Womer dirtier and UT)kempt, after Pennsylvania, Barbini said. commil\fe has been sentenced Republican from the 21st no property. Benjamin, who ran for reducing one-fifth of employ·to three years in prison. House Disll'ict sa·id it affected Kyte, who is scheduled to Congress · in 2002; retired • ees since 2000. Susan J. Kyte, of her se(\se of trust in people. report to jail Jan. 19, could have state Sen. Eugene Watts; forSpeck is right not io count Columbus, pleaded guilty in Kyte, 48, wrote 119 checks been scntenoed to. 30 years in. mer Clerk of Courts Virginia . on more general state dollars, November to 19 felony counts to herself from the various prison, prosecutors said. Barney; former Columbus ·Gov. Bob Taft said Friday. of theft, money laundering, candidates' account.s. "I can only hope with my City C~uncil candidate Mike Huge growth in health · care election falsification , and filKyle appeared witi\ he.r, future conduct and deeds that Tanner; City costs and the Medicaid insurHilliard ing false income:tax returns. attorney, · (ormer Franklin I can prove to them how truly Councilman Mike Cope; and ance program for the poor and FrankJin County Common County prosecutor Michael remorseful I am," Kyte told a Republican political-action disabled ·are cutting into • Unique Local Pleas Judge David Cain sen- Miller, and · apologized for the judge. · committee. what's availabltifor parks and Established other departments, he said. (15 Years) · The· parking fees could • Business For Sale raise about $3 million the No Competition first year, Speck said. Ohio parks get about 55 million . Will Train visitors a year, but it 's diffiCall740·992·4236 COLUMBUS - Before chief 'of the ODNR Individual s living in com- · ber to remove all trimmings cult to gauge how many or 740-591-2456 sending . your live-cut · Division of Recycli'ng & munities. without recycling including tinsel, garland, arrive per carload or would For Information Christmas tree· to the trash, Litter Prevention . "I am programs might consider Iights and "Ornaments. Be buy annual passes. For examremember that ii can find pleased to see that more chipping and · com posting sure you have proper pernew. life after the holidays. and · more communities are their holiday trees. Adding mission before discarding The Ohio Department' of offering wise alternatives compost to home gardens your. tree on public land, pri·-···--------··---.. ··--··-···--·-~---·-··-···-···-·------·-··---···-···--··-·· l. ........... .. Natural Resources (ODNR) for these trees other than improves soil quality, stores vate land or in ponds. reminds Ohioans that their discarding them m our moi sture and reduces weeds. Discarding trees without U'ees can be recycled into a landfills." Using Christmas treeslo cre- permission could result in a variety of uses, including Many local park districts ate · outdoor brush ~ piles litter violation. mulch, compost and wildlife and communities 'Shred makes ideal homa.. for A complete list of local habitat. Christmas trees for mulch wildlife. Trees can also be Christmas tree recycling ull John Elle• to lud "Recycling a live-cut tree and compost. Trees can even weighted down and su nk in programs can be found at about your 111•1 rtpts, 6ZUON gives it a second life that be transformed into wildlife farm ponds to attract fish ohiodnr.com or by .calling can benefit Ohio's environ- habitat, providing shelter for and increase habitat. "--.. the local recycling. and litter ment and increase wildlife some creatures during the Before disposing of a live- prevention · office or splid SOOGff.lHSilf.H ~. 'HII1,10 1 I.JU.IrliOlNW¥&011 habitat," said Ron Kolbash, wi~ter months . cut Christmas tree, remcm- waste district. --·-__._ ----------------------------'------~ ....__ _:. __ . --- ~-·-• Carbon monoxide a concern during winter weather Former campaign treasurer who admitted embezzlement sentenced Recycle ·your Christmas tree this holiday \ ,, ELLEM LAW OFFICE ______ . .' &unbap lime~ ·6tJttind _ -- ·Meigs County calendar · ·Public meetings Wednesday, Jan. 12 POMEROY -Sal isbury • Township Trustees will meet Monday, Jan. 10 in special sess ion , I p.m. RUTLAND -R utland Wednesday at the township Township Trustees, January fruilding on Rock spring s meeting, .5 p.m., Rutland road. Tentative appropriations Fire Station. · will be reviewed and. other POMEROY .- The Meigs regular business transacted . County Republican Party ~;Viii TUPPERS PLAINS .-The ·. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern Local Board of · Meigs County Courthouse . Education will have budget · POMEROY - The Meigs hearing at 4:30p.m. followed County 1.-ibrary organizational by an organizational meetin)? board meeting will be held at at 6 p.m. ·at the elementary 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. school library conference POMEROY - llw Meigs room . The reg ular meeting of . County Board of Elections will the board will follow. hold a regular monthly board meeting at 8:30 p.m. at the office, 117 E. Memorial Drive. 4 Thesday, Jan. 11 POMEROY - Meigs Soil · and . Water Conservation · Friday, Jan. 14 . District will meet II :30 p.m. BIDWELL -· A gospel' at the Meigs SWCD Office, sing will be held at 7 p.m.~. at 33101 Hiland Road. the Poplar Ridge Church at Singers · will Bidwell. include Ray and Deloris Cundiff, Earthen Vessels , and Sharon Faye. Sunday, January 9, Other events a Birthdays :Gallia church calendar Meetings Sunday,Jan.9 ADDISON Sunday School at· Addison Freew'ill Baptist Church, I0 a.m.; evening service , 6 p.m., with Pa stor Rick Barcus preaching. GALLIPOLIS Max · Spurlock will be preaching at · 7 p.m. at the Canaan Church .on Ohio 2 18 . BIDWELL - Rev. Lucien Ndson and Pastor Clyde Ferrell will be preaching at 6 p.m. at Springfield Bapti st Church on Fairview Road. MIDDLEPORT - Special serv ice. 5 p.m.. Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church. Regular meetings Gallia County calendar .with him and say. "S top it' We don't do ·tha t! If you.' re going to bite. you can't play with Lee ... Then the chi ld should be sc parutcd froth hi s cousin for a 15.- to 30- minut e time-out. Once Alan understan):ls there are conse· q_uences fnr hi -, acti'On . . . the biting should stop. \)EAR . ABBY: My husbanu . "Brad:· anu I have a beautiful daughter. "Annie :· who was bo rn after a difficult labor and an emergency Csection in April 200 I. We' re now expec tin g our second chil d. who is due . ·next 'April ju st a few da ys after Annie's birthday. !Thi s birth will al so he Caesare~n.) Brad thJnh it ... wou ld be great to ha ve the baby on Annie ·s bi rth day. hut I'm not so su re. Dit vo u think it's beq for each child to ha ve their ow n birthda) . or would .it form a specia l bond between sib lin gs to shafe a birthday ·~ Plea.se re spond . I neeu you to 'way' the vote . - UN DECIDED MAMAIN OHIO . UNDEG ID ED DEAR MAMA : Jim plea,cd to obli g.e. Chi ldre n are indi vidua ls, and ..ca~L c iJj Jcud_~ sho"u ld have on e da v to be . th e sole center of at~ention. Although it might -'be more convenie rH to ce leb rat e both birthdays together. I recommend against it. Dear Abby is writtnr by Abigail Van Buren, alw known a.1 ]eamre Phillip.1, and· was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips, Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box · 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ' Community events Steed Hammond Paul, will hospital behind the cafeteria. practice, 7:30 ·p.m. every make a school facilities preThe coffee hours are Tuesday at Grace United sentation covering the fol- designed to promote con- Methodist Church. Guests lowing topics: Ohio School versation between area welcome . Facilites Commission leaders in business, commuGALLIPOLIS - Holzer Sunday,Jan.9 GALLIPOLIS The (OSFC) overview, OSFC nity'service, education, gov- Ho spice Gallia County · Gallia County Expedited Local Partnerships ernment and private enter- Dinner with Friends second His to ric a 1/Ge neal o gic al Program (ELPP), Ohio prise. They are to be spon- Thursday of every month, 6 by the HMC p.m ., at Golden Corral. . Society will hold its annual School Manual standards and sored Services .- The GALLIPOLIS · meetin·g to elect : new board possible/likely OSFC Master . Chaplaincy Plan scena£io for the French City Treble Makers, Department. For more members at 2 p.m. Sunday, Gallipolis City Schools. information, please call barbershop chorus, meets Jan . 9. , The public is encouraged to 446-5053. every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .,at The meetin~ will take place . GALLIPOLIS Grace United Methodist at the society s oftice at 412 attend. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Church, Accepting new . Second Ave. in Gallipolis. County Health Gallia Pounds. Sensibly) members. For info, call Hugh meets each Jim Oiler will be speaking about the Cadot-Blessing Department at 499 Jackson Monday at 6 p.m. at the Graham at (740)446-1304. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Camp 126 and a board meet- Pike will provide free immu- Sycamore Branch of Holzer nizations froin 4-6 p.m. on Clinic with ·weigh-in starting County V~terans Service ing will follow at 3 p.m . II. ' Tuesday, Jan. 5:30p.m. , at Commission meets · Qn the Tuesday, Jan. 11 Mid- second ·Tuesday · of each Additional services surch GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - A PERI · meeting will be held at 3 p.m. as blood pressure checks and Ohio Valley Radio Club Inc. month at 4 p.in. pregnancy tests will be GALLIPOLIS Holzer meets 8 a.m. first Saturday of at the Gallia County Se.nior Resource Center on ·Ohio offered during the evening each month in basement of Hospice 's Gallia County 160. Clara Day will speak , hours at the health depart- Gallia County 911 Center on "Dinner with Friends," held 6 ment. Flue vaccines also will Ohio '160. Licensed amateur p.m., on the second Tuesday abqut cancer survivors. JACKSON The be available. Children in need radio operators and interested of each month at the Golden Southeastern Ohio of immuniza.tions must be parties invited. For informa- Corral Restaurant , Gallipolis. For more information, call Emergency Medical Service~ accompanied by a parent or tion, call 446-4193. legal guardian and bring a GALLIPOLIS 446-5074. district board of trustees GALLIPOLIS meeting has been scheduled current immunization record Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Gallipolis Kiwanis · Club for 6 p.m . Jan. II at Lewis' with them. Holzer Clinic doctor's dining meets at 6 p.m. on the second KANAUGA A meeting in Family Restaurant for the Riverside Study Club room. and fo~rth Tuesday of each Jackson. will be at 11:30 a.m. at · the GALLIPOLIS Choose month at the Holiday (nn. The meeting will · be conto Lose· Diet Club meets 9 GALLIPOLIS - Exercise ducted in compliance with · Holiday Inn. at Grace a.m., each Tuesday New Life Lutheran at Section 1221 .22 · of the United Methodist Church. Church, Tuesday and Friday Revised Code of Ohio (open Use Cedar Street entrance. at II a.m., Thursday at 5:30 · meeting law). · GALLIPOLIS - French p.m. For mOre information. For further questions, conCity Barbershop Chorus call 446-4889. tact SEOMS at 740-446' GALLIPOLIS The . 9840. ·: GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center will WEST VIRGINIA JOBS : Gallipolis City School Board host a community coffee · of Education will meet at 7 . hour from 8-9 a.m . every :p,m, in the Gallia Academy Friday morning in . the :: High School library. Michael Education anif Conferenc'e :' Dingeldein, an architect from Center in the basement of the Card shower GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Betty Jeffrey celebrated her birthday on Dec. 22, She is also recoveri ng from brain tumor 1surgery. Cards may be sent ·to her at Riverside Methodist Ho spital, .3535 Olentangy River Road , Hospital Tower,. Sixth floor· BINGO SATURDAY SESSION Doors Open at 4:30 • Early Birds at 5:30 Regular Games at 6:30 ICU, Columbus. Ohio 43214 or to I0457 State Route 7 South , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. , E ·mail cm>ununity cale11fku items ·to ·bcasto@myfklilytri·bune.com. Fax announcements to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Third A1•e., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Announcements · may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. '9. 9.5 ..;:.~. . No • EVENTS (PG) f'JIF_sETuii soiTwARE makes connecting fast & easy! ---- ·- --· $ fflfll ArhlltiJIS - WtbrrTIIif f FrH UVf Technical Support/ Immediate Arcos" www.IO<olner.com Svrffll'lo lfx fast.rl 2005 .G MC 3/4 Ton Diesel Crew.Cab leather Package With Allison Transmission 2005 GMC 3/4 T Diesel Reg. Cab Longbed witt! Allison ·Trans. Work Trude Paclkagef SUNDAY SESSION DOORS OPEN AT 2:00 EARLY BIROS START AT 3:00 REG. GAMES START AT 4:00 GAME SCHEDULE I . Top or Bottom Row............$ tOO I 0 Block of Nine ...................... $500 11. Regular Bingo ..... :..........:... stoo 12. Small Diamond ................. $100 ' X.................................$200 4. Regular Bingo.......................$tOO 13. Letter 5. COVERALL... .......................$1300 14. Regular Bingo .................... $100 . .......................$100 t5. Outside 4 corners .............$100 6.., Regu Iar' Btngo 7. Postage Stamp ..................... $100 16. Regular Bingo ..... :.............. $100 8. Crazy T.................................... $200 . 17. 4 Leal Clover ·Winner take all 9. Regular Bingo....................... $100 2. SiK pack (w/free space) .... $150 3. Regular Bingo.......................$ tOO For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. ·t Our next clinic date is Friday, Jan 21. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement { I ·~ I • I "'II h \I 1'1\ I ( I \ I ll ,.., '• \ I I hI .... I I' ( 1 \1 \ ' 1 r 1 11 \ , '' r , \I 1 ... 1 ,, ,, , I HII 1 "1.'! \ \ '•' llll\1-..,h I h<l'l 1 'I '1 -..\I 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) 675-3877 rr.il (,m lflllllrW! IHSIAIII MWAGrHG · AIM, MIN ~d leh~ Regular meetings The Joint 'mplant Center 2005 Nosy neighbor needs to put her curiosity to better··use DEAR ABBY: How does one deal with a nosy neighbor? "Miss Nosy" look's through my mail.. an.;! I Thcsday Jan. 11 caught her red-handed with a POMEROY-· A childhood former neighbor 's mail , immLmization clinic will be Dear which she had opened, read held at the . Meigs County Abby Health Department from 9 to and apparently hoarded. I didn't confront her because I II a:m. and I to 3 p.m . Take child 's shot records. Children had just moved next door and must be accompanied by a didn 't want to start a feud. · Miss Nosy claims she goes parent/legal guardian . into my mailbox to make sure is a felony, and if a check our postman hasn't acciden- should go miss ing. she ' ll be tally put something for her in blamed for iL there . Doesn 'l she know that P.S. Suggest to the woman Tuesday, Jan. 18 if he did, I'd give it to her? that since she' doestft seem to MIDDLEPORT If so meone comes to my have enough to occupy her. Josephine Smith will observe door. Miss Nosy calls and she · should start a her 95th birthday on Jan. 18. demands to know who it is Neighborhood Waich proCards may be sent. to her at and 'as much about hi s or her gram . It wouldn't take ur Overbrook Center; 333 Page life 'hi story as I'm willing to much more of her time than St., Middleport 45760. share. She also asks me ques- she's alre4dy devoting. ahd tions that are far too personal. . would be a more constructive She is elderly, but I don't use of it. think.that's a valid excuse for DEAR ABBY: How do her behavior. you get a clii ld to stop biting ·.> Renting a P.O. box would My sister's little boy, "Alan,". be inconvenient. I' m consid- ts . · I 1/2 . M y son, · "Lee.' '1 s ~. ' G'uest . speaker, Herman each Sunday at St. Peter 's ering replacing my mailb9x Every time they are together. Vanmeter; Ralph Butcher, Episcopal Church, located at with one that locks so that Alan bites Lee out of anger. pastor ; and Clyde Ferrell , .541 Second Ave. For in forma- only I i:an gel my mail out. Sometime~ the bite remains Miss Nosy may pout about it. assistant pastor. Questions? tion , call 245-9014. for days - und once it stayed Call 740-388-8075. · GALLIPOLIS - • but surely she would get the a whole week . Monday, Jan.JO Lighthouse A'sse mbly ·of hinb Any suggestions? Lee does no.t bite· hi s IN TENNESSEE KANAUGA The - God, 4976 State Route 160 INVADED DEAR INVADED: What · c:ousin back . Since we are a Potter's W,heml Pentacostle - (towprd Porter), . Sunday· your- neighbor is doing is close family. the children are Church wtll be holdmg a morning services, I 0:30 called mail tamperin g, and together ·almost every day. Bibl e study on " Rightly am. , children's church, II it's a felony. A locked mail- My sister is ashamed oi·' her dividing the word'' at 7 p.m. a.m.: Bible study-Wednesday box is the surest, safes t solu- son' s bullying. Do you have at the church. For more infor: at 7 p.m. tion to your problem . You mauon, contact (740) 446E-mail Ga/lia County would be doing your neigh- any solutions'! - FR US · TRATED IN LOUISIANA I061 or (740) 245-0424. church news to the Gallipolis bors a tremendous favor if DEAR FRUSTRATED: · Daily Tribune at you called the local postal For the next month or so, you bcasto@mydailytribune.com. in spector's office . and and your sister >hou ld· make Fax church 11ews to (740) reported what the woman is a point of watching the cl:!il 446-3008. Mail church news doing . They may not haul dren · closely. . When Alan · to the Tribune c/o Church Miss Nosy off to lhe pokey, becomes aggressive and GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis News · 825. Third Ave., but she ' ll be sent a letter starts to bite, his mother Area Friends meeting, 4 p.m. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. saying that what she's doing .should .make eye contact Church services ' PageA3 ARoUND ToWN . Sunday, January 9, 20o'5 · PbMEROY - Numerous COLUMBUS Ohio's The state' s average sale the largest professional U'ade slight variance between ihe incidents and complaints , housing market is poised to price (January-November) of organization in the state, .cal- reported number of sale s including one leading to a post record sales marks in $153,739 is 2.3 percent'ahead . culates its home sale figures contained in this release and drug arrest has been investi2004, foiiQwing a surge in . of the $ 150,254 aver,age post- based on statistics provided by actual activity in the various gated by the deputies ' of activity in November, reports ed during the period\in 2003. the. Multiple Listing Services markets due to OAR's early Meigs County Sheritf Robert requirement. E. Beegle since he took offjce , the Ohio Association . of The total clollar volume .of (MLS) throughout .Ohio. reporting $ 18 billion is 9.5 percent Participating MLSes include: ·· check with contacts in fhe Jan. I. · . REALTORS . 'The 2004 Ohio housing ahead of the $16.5 · billion AShland, Athens, Cincinnati, particular market.) Early Friday ·morning. market will surely post be st- posted a year ago. Columbus, Centralized Real Statewide totals: November ·· Tiffany Priddy was cited into November's·sales shattered .\ Estate Information Services, 2004,9,820 sales for an aver- court on a charge of possesever marks in number of home' sold, average sales the previous record result s Dayton, Firlands, Greater . age price of $1'52,435; sion of marijuana by sheriff's price and total dollar vol- posted during the month a Portsmouth, Heartland, Knox, November 2003, 8,207 isales deputies. The charge resulted ume," said OAR President year ago, with sales this year Lancaster, Licking, Mansfield, for an average of $145,964. from an investigation 'foiBarbara Lach. "It 's abundant- reaching 9,820, a healtlly Marion, Northern ·Ohio Sales increased 19.7 percent,. lo',>,(ed a car wreck in ly clear that Ohio consumers 19.7-percent increase from Regional' Multiple Listing while the average pnce Middleport. are sold · on making the the record 8,207 sales during Service, Scioto Valley, Toledo, increased 4.4 percent. Charges o! domestic viaAmerican Dream of home- November 2003. The West Central, · Western January-November 2004, lence were ' filed against month's avera);e sales price Regional Information Systems . 116,943 sales for an average Rachael Gary following a ownership a reality." Statewide ·sales of new and of $152,435 is a 4.4 percent & Technology and Zanesville. price of $153,739; January- complaint by her boyfriend, existing homes (Jatruary-· increase over1 the November Figures include both new a November 200{ I 09,317 Robert Kauff, who reported November) total 116,943, a. 2003 average sales price of nd existing home sales, sales for an average price of fhe incident to· the · sneriff's 7-percent increase from the $145,964. including single-family and $150,254. Sales increased 7 d~partment. 109,3 17 sales posted during The 33.000-member Ohio condominiums. percent, while the average Among the 32 complaints !he 11-month period in 2003. Association of REALTORS, (No[e: There might be a price increased 2.3 percent. investig'ated were · four reports of items stolen,. one by Ivan Powell Racine, who had tool s taken from his garage, another by Barb Priddy who said someone Automatic Plate·Recognition evaluation on Ohio Turnpike ends with positive results New technology led to the apprehension of23 criminal suspects and 24 stolen vehicles . - . . J .. 135Pina Rta160 BalllpoiiS. Ohio· .(1401446-2532 ST. RT. 1&0 -'-- �' . . (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytribune.com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Controller Kevin Kelly . Man~ging Editor Letters to the ediror are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lerters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, nor personalities. Sunday, January 9, The .Jraq Litmus test 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Diane Hill -PageA4 OPINION iunba~ 'imes ·itntintl · TODAY IN HISTORY With the Iraqi election looming, the predictable violence by anti-democrati~ forces inside that chaotic country ·is causing angst among many loyal Ameiicans. On the one hand, most of us want the USA to prevail in Iraq ;·to succeed in seeding democracy there. On the other, it is tough to watch young Americans get killed on a daily basis. Opposition to the war in Iraq should, of course, be respected. But that opposi· tion has to be responsible in order to deserve respect. Let's look at two examples. First, former Presidential candidate George McGovern, an ardent antiVietnam War opponent, is continuing his dovish phi- · ·losophy. Writing in The New York Times, McGovern states, • "Once · we left Vietnam and quit bombing its people, they became friends and trading partners. Iraq h'!cS been nestled along the Ttgris and Euphrates for 6,000 years. It Will be there 6,000 more, whether we stay or leave ... " With all due respect, Senator McGovern's view is Today is Sunday. Jan. 9, the ninth day of 2005. There are 356 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 9, 1913, Richard Milhou s Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, was born in Yorba Linda, Calif. On thi s date: • In 1788. Connecticut became the fifth sta.te to ratify the U.S. Constitution. In 1793, Frenchman Jean Pierre B'!anchard, using a hot-air ' balloon, flew be.tween Philadelphia and Woodbury, N.J. In 1861 , Mississippi seceded .from the Union. · In 1861 , the "Star of the West,'' a merchant vessel bringing reinforcements to Federal troops at Fort Sumter, S.C .. retreat· ed after being fired on by a battery in the harbor. In 1945, during World War II, American forces began landing at Lingayen Gulf in the Philippines. · In 1957, Anthony Eden resi gned as British prime minister. _, In 1964, anti-U.S. rioting broke out in the Panama Canal Zone. resulting in the deaths of 2 1 Panamanians and three · U.S. soldiers. · In 1968, the Surveyor 7 space probe made a soft landing on the rnoon. marking the end of the American series of unmanned explorations of the. lunar surface. In 1972, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes, speaking by teleph()ne from the Bahamas to reporters in Hollywood, sat a purported biography of him by Clifford Irving was a fake. In 1997, a Comair commuter plane crashed 18 miles short of the Detroit Metropolitan Airport, killing all 29 people 011 board. Ten years ago: In New York, the trial of Sheik Omar AbdelRahman and II other defendants accused of conspiring to wage a, holy war ag_ainst the United States began. (All the defendants were convicted of seditious conspiracy, except for two who had reached plea agreements with the government.) Severe flooding forced people to flee resort communities in the hill s north of San Francisco. British comedian Peter Cook died in London at age 57. Five years ago: The controversial "Sensation" art exhibit ended its three·month run at the Brooklyn Museum, which had gotten into a fight with New York City Mayor Rudo1ph Giuliani over what the mayor called the exhibit's offensive ' . anti-Catholic content. · One year ago: Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge announced that ihe nation's threat level had .been lowered · from orange to yellow. Officials said Pentagon lawyers had determined that forn'ler Iraq leader Saddam Hussein was a · prisoner of war since his capture. An Ohio woman who'd : claimed to have lost a lottery ticket worth $162 million was · charged with filing a fal'se police report. (Eiecia Battle was · later convi.cted of the misdemeanor and put on one year's probation.) Today's Birthdays: Actor Herbert Lorn is 88. Author Judith Krantz is 77. Football Hall-of-Farner Bart Starr is 7 I. Sportscaster Dick Enberg is 70. Actor Bob Denv~ is 70.. Actress K. Callan is 69. Country singer Big AI Downmg is 65. Actor-singer Jimmy Boyd ("I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus") is 65. Folk singer Joan Baez is 64. Actress Susannah : York is 64. Rock musician Jimmy Page (Led Zeppelin) is 61. There comes a time in the · Pop singer Bill Cowsill is 57. Singer David Johansen (aka life of every writer when he Buster Poindexter) is 55. Singer Crystal Gayle is 54. Rock . ···asks himself . as . musician Eric Erlandson is 42 . Actress Joely Richardson is Shakespeare, Tolstoy and 40. Rock ·musician Carl Bell (Fuel) is 38. Rock singer Steve Hemingway all surely asked ·Harwell (Smash Mouth) is 38. Rock singer-musician Dave themselves · if he has any booger jokes left in him. : Matthews is 38. Singer AJ. McLe~n (Backstreet Boys) is 27. For me, that time has Thought for Today: "Cleaning your house while your kids come. I've been trying to are still growing/ Is like shoveling the walk before it stops entertain newspaper readers . snowjng.'' - Phyllis Diller, American comedian. since the '60s, when I wrote "humor" columns fpr the Haverford College News. I put "humor" in quotation · marks because when I go Reader Services back and read · those ·Correction .Polley Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631: columns today, I don't get Our main concern in all stories is to be Periodical · postage paid at accurate. It .vou know of an error in a" Gallipolis. any of the jokes. But at the story, please call one of our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press .. time they were a big hit the West Virginia Press my readership, whicn 'with Our main numbe11are: Association. and t~ Ohio consisted pretty much of my Newspaper Association . lribnnr • Gallipolis, OH roommates. Poatm11ter:· Send atldress cor· (740) 446-~342 rections to the Gallipolis Daily After· college, I got a job Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, (740) 992-2155 as a reporter at the West Gallipolis, OH 45631 . llr;unrr • Pt. Pleal;anl, WV Chester, Pa. , Daily Local (304)67S...1333 News, where I was also Subacrlptlon Rates allowed to write humor I!Y carrier or motor route Our websjtes are: One month . .............. '9.5i columns. I thought they tl!:ribnnr • Gallipolis,.OH One year ....•..... • .•.. '114.40 were pretty good, but after www.mydallytrlbune.com. Dally . ... ... . ... . ......•. '1.25 my third one, an editor took Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH · Subscribers should remij In advance me aside and told me · this .www.myelallysentlnet.com dire<;t to the Gallipolis Daily Trii>Jne. lltgilltr • Pt. Pleasant, wv No subscription by mail permitted in is an absolutely true quote areas where home carrier servtce is www.mydallyregloter.corll "you used to be funnier." available. Senior discounts avitilable. That was more than 30 • One-time application necessary. Our t-=!!!•11 !!dc!!HW are: years ago, and since then 11ribanr •. Gallipolis,,OH hardly a we,ek has gone by Mall SubiiCrlptlon newaOmydallytrlbune.com lnolde County during which somebody has Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 13 Weeks ....... . ........ '30.15 not told me that I used to be newoOmydallysentlnel.com 26 Weeks ................ ~ . 00 funnier. I sometimes got llt;llltr • Pt. Pleasant, WV 52 Weeks ... , .... ....... '118.80 newaOmydallyregleter.com discouraged, but I kept at it, year after year, the past 22 Outolde Counlj (USPS 430 840) t3Weeks ................ '50.05 of them at the Miami . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · 26 Weeks ...... . .. , ..... '100.10 Herald. Why didn't · I give Published every Sunday, 825 Third 52 Weeks .. , ... . .. .... .. '200.20 up? I'll tell you why: I have ~unbap m:tme.J-~entinel I Sunday, January 9, 2005 ~unbilvl!rimr~ ·ii>rntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page A5 2005 Obituaries Local Brjefs Boil advisory issued Judy Bailey, Irene Springer Randy Rou>h of Hartford. and Janet Wilcoxen. all of Also. five grandchildren: TUPPERS PLAINS - The Gallipolis; one brother-in- Casey Lee Fields. Jay (Lisa) Tupper> Plain;-Chelter Waler law. Darvin Banks of Roush. Greg (Michelle) Di strict ha~ i ~!oo ued a hod advi!ooory Gallipoli s. An aunt, Velva Roush. Laura Fields and for Meig; Count y. Oli ve Casey of Bidwell. Ohio: and She lly Kuhn : three ·great- Township, for State Route 248 several nieces and nephews gfancJch.ildren. Hayley Roush. between Sand Hill Cemetery Road also survive . . Taylor Kuhn and Nicolas and Mi. Olive includmg Mi. Ol ive Services will be I p.m~- Kuhn : a sister and brother-in- Bigley Ridge, and Swan Rmd. As long as the boil order Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2005, at . law, Kat]11een and John Willis Funeral . Home, with lteitmire, Mason, W.Va .; and remains in etfect Donald C Poole: Pastor Alfred Holley official- spec ial friend , Carolyn Keyes general manager, said residents of 1he alleC1ed area should boil Jheir ing: Burial will follow in the of Letart, W Va . cooking and drinking 'water lor Valley Memory Services will be held Ohio three minute~ before consuming it. Gardens. Friends may call on Tuesday, Jan. II , at I p.m. m Once lhe boil advisorv is lifted. lhe ~Bud' Susan Ann ett Vanover Tuesday fro m 6-8 pm at . Foglesong-Tucker Funeral public will be notified. Poole said. Home in Mason. wi th Rev. Landis, 4 1, of Pomeroy, Willis Funeral Home . He said a main line break had 10 be Please visit www.willisftl Bud Hatfield officiat in g. repaired passed away Jan. 5, 2005 , at and that wa; the rea.1on Riverside Methodist Hospital neralh ome .com for e-mail Burial will follow in Graham for the boil advi>ory. Cemetery; New Haven . condole nces. Silas J. Hamilton, 79, nf Clarence "B ud" Burns Jr., in Columbus. Visitation wil l be held from Gallipol.is; passed . away 66, of Gallipolis, died Friday, · She was born Sept. 3, 1963, 6-9 p.m. Monday at the Dog tags due Jan. 31 Friday, Jah. 7, 2005, at Jan . 7, 2005, at his residence. ·in Gallipolis, the daughter of funeral home. · Holzer Medical Center, folHe . was born May 11 , Mary Ann Cu ndiff Vanover · GALLIPOLIS - Reg i>lration Condolences q1ay be · 6f dogs,for 2005 has begun and lowing a brief illness. 1938. in Gallipolis, the son and the late Carl Vanover. emailcd to fogleson~tuck· mu sl be secured bv Jan . 31. He was born March 4, of the late Clarence " Buzz" ·She was a dietician. · 1925, ·in Gallia County, the Burns Sr. and Gladys Sigler In addition to her father, · LaTona Darlene Sisk er@myway.com for the family. occording 10 Gallia Coun1y Auditor Larry M. BelL son of the late Silas C. and Burn s. she was· preceded by her Thomas. 41, of Middleport , Registration fcc> arc .$5 per Lucy Shaw Ham.ilton . Bud worked as a roofer and grandparents. , died unexpectedly on Jan. dog and $:!5 for a kennd licen>e Silas wore many hats in painter in Gallipolis, In addition to her mother, 7, 2005. (up to five dogs). with $1 per hi s lifetime. He was induct- Columbus and Lima. She was ' born in Athens, she is survived by Mary Ann dog for each additional dog. · ed into the Army on May 17, ·He was fir st married to Cundiff Vanover of Pomeroy; Ohio, on March 6, 1963. If reg,lmtion is not completed by 1943. He participated in the Anna Mae Pletcher and they daughters, Aerie! and daughter of Howard and Jan. 31. or within 30 day\ alter any invasion at Anzio, Italy and had three children, Catherine Courtney Landis of Pomeroy: Ruth Harrah Si sk of Mason, dog reaches tlm.'<' rnonlhs of age or the liberation of Rome,, Italy. Hinerman , Clarence sisters, Unnifer Slone of W.Va. · She . was a grad uate · , · · brought into lhc state. lhere is an He then went to southern "Chuck le" Burns and David Coa lton . Ohio, and . Viki of. Wahama High School Lucille C. Bearhs, R7, nf ,.' .. , , ill~ohal penalty. ~ctz said. Franee, Germany and Burns, all of Canton, Ohio, .Vanover of Pinellas Park , and Hock in g Technical Vinton, passed away TilUrsday, ''Tliere are a lot of unregistered Engla,nd. He was discharged along with six grandchildren. Fla.; brother, Keith (Bobbi e) College . J.an. (i, 2005. in Pleasant Valley . dog> 111 Gulha Co~~ty. ReglStmllon on Dec. 2, 1941. He then re- He was also marned· to Vanover of Gallipolis;severShe was preceded in death IS ~qUJred by law. he >attl. .. entered the army during the Curolyn Lambert and they al aunts, uncles, nieces and by two sisters, Virginia Diane Hospital in Point Pleasant. Private disposition will be If Y~~~ dog IS not regtste':"d Korean War and trained had two sons, Johnny Burns nephews. Murphy and . Rose mary held in the Bru>h Cemetery and IS ptckcd up by. the dog w,~r· troops at Fort CampbelL He and Shawn Michael Burns. ' Services will be I p.m. Johnson; a brother, Bruce in Vinton , under the direction den, to get Jhe dog back, you musl stayed active with fellow He is also survived by two Monday, Jan . 10, 2005, at the Sisk; and grandparents Basil f M C M0 F I pay tl1e reclatm lee ol $7. pay a 0 c Vuy-, l! re ~nera penalty and tl1e cost ofboanJmg ai veterans as a member or the brothers. Robert Burns and Laurel Cliff Free Methodist and Josephine Harrah: American Legion Post 27, James · Burns. both of Church. with Pastor Glenn She is survived by children Home, mton. 1 here Ill be the animal shelter. You must buv a license. or risk lhe loss of the dog VFW Post 4464 and Anzio Gallipolis; and by seven sis· Rowe officiating. Vi·s itation Brittney Icenhower. Tanisha no visitation . if it is eu thani zed." Beachhead · Veterans. He te rs. · Mildred . Daft, will be noon Monday prior to Thomas and Matthew Thomas; A dog registration form can he ~;~~orked as a Gallipolis City Claranelle Wolfe, Linda the service at the church . and her parents. Howard and seen below on thi s page of the Police · officer. He retired Kinder all of Gallipolis, · . Arrangements were han- Ruth Sisk of Mason. newspaper. The form can be · from the U.S. Postal Service .. Christina Kirk of dl'ed by Fisher Funeral Home ·Memorial. servi ces will be mailed when completed and sent the Gallia County SheFiff's Middleport, Ohi'o, Thelma in Pomeroy. · held at I p.m. Monday, Jan. Goldie M. Waugh, 64. of 1· to .the auditor" s office. The Department , where he Harrington of ,Bidwell, Ohio, · On cline condolences may 10, 2005 , at Middleport served as · a captain and he Carol Jean B.urns of Pt. · be sent·to www.fisherfuneral- Nazarene Church. Officiating Chesapeake, die<l Thursday, addre ~ appears on I he lmm . will be· Rev. Allen Midcap. Jan. 6. 2005, at home . also retired as the chief of Pleasant , W.Va., and Loretta homes.com. the Gallipolis Fire Sue·Cheney of Ga.; a special ' She is survived by her hus· Auditions being held The family has requested that band, Bud Waugh, and was Department. Silas was a ffiend· and !lowers be omitted. companion, RIO GRANDE -· The Kentucky Colonel and has Marily·n Nutter of Gallipolis; Arrangements were han - retired from Wiggin's Fifth University of Rio Grande is hold. .Her funeral· Avenue BBQ . received numerous awards. several nieces and nephews . dled by Fisher Funeral Home Ethel Mae Feustel Banks, ing open auditions for "'Picasso a1 In 1976, he was awarded in Middleport. Condolences will be held at I p.m. In addition to his parents, 6.S. of Gallipolis. Ohio, Lawman of the Year in he was preceded in death by a ·may be left online at Monday, Jan . 10, at Hall the Lapin Agile'' wrinen by famed Gallia County. He also was sister. Wilma Sayre. and a passed a\v:iy on Saturday. www. fi sherfu neralhomes.co . Funeral Home in Proctorville . actor and comedian Steve Martin . Jan. 8, 2005. at the Holzer m for the family. Buri<1l will follow in Miller Taking place in a Parisian bar durrecognized as an ex-POW brother. William Burns. · from World War II. The fi st Memorial Gardens, Miller. ing a fictionalized even ing in Services will be I p.m ... Medical Center. She was Ohio. Visitation will be held 1904. M'lflin throws historic charcould go on and on. tuesday. Jan. II, 2005 at born on July 29. ·J939, in Gallia County, Ohio; the from 6-8 p.m. today at the acters logelher in a wild romp. In October. 1949, he mar- Willis Funeral Home, with of the late Willard daughter funeral home. ried A. Mildred Hamilton . the Rev. Junior Preston ofti· Auditions are at . 6 p.m. who also preceded him in ciating. Burial will follow in Mii·es Feustel and Jewell G. Wednesday in the main Jheatre of death. He is also preceded in Centenary Cemetery. Friends White Feustel RusselL the Berry Fine and Performing Maxine Loraine Fields,. 73, death by his only sister. may call from II a.m. until , Ethel was a retired business of Hartford, W.Va. , died Ans Building on the URG cam ·Emma Lou Easton of Florida. the time of the services on w·oman, having owned and Saturday, Jan . 8. 2005, ·at Sam Tliy lor, 70, of Point pus. Need: four women ranging in Mr: Hamilton is survived Tuesday at the funeral home. operated Banks Tree Service. Pleasant Valley HospitaL Pleasant, W.Va .. died Friday age from 21-60, seven male roles . by two children, Sharon L. E·mail condolences may be S)le attended the Addison . She was a loving mother evening, Jan. 7, 2005, at (ages 23-6Q). JJ. Cobb directing. (Walt) Brown and Leland P. ·sent at www.willisfuneral- Freew11l Baptist Church and and wife of 55' years to her Pleasant. Valley Hospital in enjoyed square dancing. . Hamilton, both of Gallipolis home.com. Earl Edward Fields, husband, · Point Pleasant. She was married to 1ames and a grandson, James L who survives her. He was the husband of Auto- Owners Insurance B. Banks and he preceded Hamilton . Maxine a(tended Hartford Nancy Jo (Wiseman) Taylor. · her in death on June 29, Services will be II a.m. Life Home Car Business Funeral services will be 1978. She also was preceded- . Baptist Church, attended Monday, Jan. I0, 2005, at Ruben A. Collins, 85, of by her parents and by one Marshall University ~nd was held at 2 p,m Tuesday, Jan. 7h '1!4 ~"""- ~ ... Willis Funeral Home, with a member of the Mason Bob Hood officiating. Burial Middieport, passed away Jan. brother Eddie FeusteL Ethel County Democratic Women 's II , 2005, .at the CrowINSURANCE PLUS 'will follow in Mound Hill 7, 2005, at Overbrook Center is survived by a son, James Club. She was born April 5, Husse ll Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. with Rev. Joe Rusty (Angie) Bank s of . Cemetery. Friends may call in Middleport. AGENCIES, INC. He was born June 22, 1919, London, Ohio, two grand- 1931 , in Hartford, to the late Nott officiating. Burial will from 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 9, Charles Juhling and Beatrice 2005 , at the funeral home. A in Twin Branch. W Va., son children, Dalton Banks of (Crigger) Juhling. In ~ddition follow in Suncrest Cemetery, 114 Court Pomeroy fireman's service will be held of the late · Edward and Gallipolis, and Aaron B.anks·· to her parents, she was pre- Point Pleasa nt. Visitation will be held at the funeral of London. Ohio. Four sisat 7:30p.m. Sunday. Full mil- Elizabeth Simpson Collins. elected in death by a brother, · home on Monday, Jan. 10, ~92-6677 He was a veteran of the ters, Sandy Baisden.· Gloria itary services by vol unteers James Juhling. · 2005 , from ·7-9 p.m. of Gallipolis. Medas, both U.S. Navy having served durof area veteran's organ izaIn addition to her husband, tions will be held Monday at ing World War II. He was a Debbie (Terry ) Rowland of she is survived by three sons: . member of Feeney Bennett New . Carlis le, Ohio, and the cemetery. Tony (Linda) Fields. Harford; Pallbearers will be Neil Post 128, American Legion Nancy (Fred) McDaniel of Steven Fields of ' Hartford: McMahan, Charlie Bodimer, of Middleport, and the Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.: two and Paul Scott Fields and his Bob Shaw, Bob Donnally, Masonic Lodge 363 of brothers. Kenneth (Nancy) · fiance, Tracey Howard, also Bob Poling and Mike Null. Middleport. He was also a Feustel of Gallipolis, and of Hartford. Also, a daughter Honorary pallbearers will be member of the United Mine Don Rusself ' of Gallipolis. and son-in-law. Susan and s~le? and Three sisters-in-law survive, Local all city police offi"cers, all Workers deputy sheriffs a nd all fire -. Boilermakers LocaL In addition · to his parents, fighters. · was preceded by his wife, he It\ lieu of flowers , contribuThelma Hov Collins in 2002; tions may be made to Holzer brothers, ·Harold , David, Hospice or Relay for Life, CfJHE ONE! Edward, Russell , Fredrick American Cancer Society. COME All/ · E-mail condolences may be and Parker Collins; ·sisters, . EVERYONE sent at . www.willisfuneral- Kathleen Ball, Chloe Anna · WELC(JIH{f Collins, Zona ·Stanley and hort)e.com. Ruth Jones. He is survived by several nieces. nephews, great nieces Where: Rutland Amerlean Legion · and great nephews. .,. When: January 9, 2005 · REEDSVILLE - Leonard Graveside services will be Time: 11:00 AM until 5:00 PIVI George Paugh, 93, of . noonTuesday, Jan. 11.-2005, Reedsvi lle, died Thursday. I ,. Jan. 5, ,20\)5 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center after an extended illness. Larry M. Betz . FOR THE REGISTRATION OF DOG FOR THE YEAR 2()05 . He was born Dec. 25, 1911. County Auditor To the Auditor of Gallia County, larry M. Betz, 18 Locust Street, Gallipolis , "Ohio 45631 Phone 740-446-4612 in Rushvi lie, a son of the late I, the undersigned, Owner, Keeper or Harborer, hereby tender the legal fees and apply for the registration, George and Ida Hill Paugh. • for the year of the dogs over three months of age, described below: He was · a member of Jhe Eden United Brethren Church and went to Olive Schobl and . · PeNAify graduated, in 1932. He was · employed with the Rubber . Co. in Akron, then went into the armed forces, in March 1934, until his discharge in February· 1946. After the service, he went to Ptttsburgh, Pa., and was employed with ·BG Restaurants for many . years until his retirement. He then returned to Meigs Name: A pen111ty .~halt be .. , 111ed If Dog Llc:eM Ia not MCURCI on or County to live. ;.1 I before Janliary 30, or within 30 daya aftar lha dog bacomM 3 monlha He IS survived by a niece , Address: of aga, or ta brought from outakle lila atate. R.C. S.C. 955.01 , 05. Donna Baker of Point The undersigned says that the facts indicated above ARE TRUE . City I Zip Pleasant; a good friend , Julie Nedobylek of Pittsburgh. Pa . Signature oi. Ap~licant:.~-------------Telephone No: ~---,---,-----.,--,-,--= and a few distant relatives Certilicate of registration and registration tags shall be valid 'Only during the Signed in t:nY'presence this ___ day of ---..,.--• _ _ and friends. · CALENDAR, year in which they are issued, AND DURING THE FIRST In addition to his parents, · By Larry M. Betz Deputy THIRTY DAYS OF THE FOLLOWING CALENDAR YEAR. · SEC . 955.09. he was preceded in death by a at Riverview Cemetery ln sister, Alta: a brother, Middleport.' with . Tom Wilbert; and his wife, Runyon officiating. Military Shirley, of Phoenix. services· will be conducted Services will be held at II graveside by Feeney Bennett a.m . Monday Jan. I0, 2005 at Post 128, American.. Legion White-Schwarze l Funeral of Middleport. · Home . .Coolvi lle, with Rev. On-line condolences may Robert S<mders officiating. be sent ·at www:fisherfuneralBurial will be in the Rushville . homes.com. Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call from 6-8 ·p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. and Zarqawi terrorists inside and still . root against the Iraq today, . country." It is true that fighting evil Stone went on to say that in Iraq may not be feasible. wanting the USA to lose in To be successful in any war, Iraq could save lives in the you must choose yqur battles , long run . I said that any milBill · wisely. Bui to actually think itary loss would have to O'Reilly the North Vietnamese and mean more caus.alities for · Iraqi "insurgents ~· are some · the U.S. military, whi.ch is - of kind of reasonable oppo- absolutely true .. You don't sition is nuts. lose militarily without taknaive at best, dangerous at Whiclt brings us to the ing casualities, so how cou"ld worst. He conveniently for- second example of war dis- any loyal American want gets th11t, according to an sent, those Americans who that to happ~ n ? 1 analysis by The Los Angeles actually want the USA to Subsequently, Professor Times, more than 900,000 lose in Iraq. They are out Stone wrote an op-ed in The South Vietnamese were sent there, and they are shame- . Chicago Tribune accusing to concentration camps after less. . me of; among other things, the North Vietnamese violatOn December 17th, I spewing "ugly invective " ed the U:S. negotiated peace interviewed Profe·ssor and "inflaming my auditreaty and overran the South Jeffrey Stone w[\o. teaches ence." in 1975. McGovern also law at the University of Well, here's some "more fails to mention that commu- Chicago on rriy television gas for the fire. Believing ni sts in neighboring program. The topic was that the Iraq War is wrong Cambodia. slaughtered two whether one could be a loyal is legitimate dissent, and million ·human beings after American and want to see you might even be rig~t -­ the USA withdrew its forces the USA defeated militarily thi s may be an unwiri"nable from Vietnam. Trading part' in Iraq . Stone said yes: situation. But fee ling any ners indeed. O'Reilly: "I want to mak~ kind of joy or satisfaction From the very beginning, su're you want to stand by · when you he~r of victories Senator McGovern and your statement, that you can by the "insurgents" means many other Americans be a loyal American rooting you have crossed the line played down the evil that is for your country to lose mil· from dissent into disloyal- · c·ommunist totalitarianism , itarily in Iraq . Do you stand ty. jus! as many anti-Iraq war by that?" Rationalizations walk. If people are diminishing the · Stone: "I stand by that. ·you are rooting for tbe insurevil of the Saddam loyalists .One ca~ be a loyal American gents, you are·one. Susan Annett , Vanover Landis Clarence Silas J. Hamilton · Bums Jr. > LaTona Darlene 'dtomas Deaths Lucl"lle c. Bearhs ~AHLER.. ~THE COLVMBVS ~ISP/lfCH · -:aos Goldie M. Waugh Ethel Mae Banks Maxine Loraine Fields Sam Taylor Ruben A. Collins .. ' So long, farewell. Nort/1 Dakota. the city of .· such as that Thomas Grand Forks, N.D., invited Jefferson invented the me up there in January, and, atomic bomb, I will receive in a deeply moving (also dozen~ of letters, often very deeply cold) ceremony irate, correcting me. I cherattended by a crowd of ish those letters most of all. So this is a great job. dozens, the mayor of Grand Forks, Mike Brown, dedi- And yet I'm quitting it, at cated a new sewage-lifting least for now. I want to station in my honor. (Mayor stop before I join the horde Brown's official proclama- of people who think I used tion very eloquently com- to be funnier. And I want to pared my work to the pro- work on some other stuff. -duction of human excre- So for the next year, I ment.) . won't be writing regular • I went ori the David ~o lumn s, thou gh I hope to Letterman show and weigh in from time to· time demonstrated to a nation- ·if something really imporwide television audience . tant happen s, suc h as a that it is possible to set fire cow exploding in a boat to a pair of hairspray- toilet. At some point in the next soaked men's underpapts using a Rollerblade Barbie year I hop~ to figute out doll. (To my knowledge, · whether I want to resume Rollerblade Barbie is the the column. Right now, 1 only B,arbie ·ever recalled as truly don't know . . a fire. hazard, although I am. So in case I don't get to not taking credit.) say this later: Thanks to all These were all fun thin gs you editors for printing my ·to write about. But many of column, and thanks espemy favonte· columns were ctally to ,all you readers· for suggeste.d by you readers, reading it. You've given me an amaztngly alert group. If the most wonderful career an important news event . an English major could occurs ·- a toilet exploding, hope to have. I am very for example; or a boat being grateful. . sunk by a falling cow; or a And I'm not making that. cow exploding - I can up. count on my readers to ·let (Dave Barn• is a humor me know about it. On the. columnist fo~ th f Miami other hand, 1f I wnte some- Herald Write tof him c/o thing that turns out The Miami Herald One despite my relentless fact- ·Herald Plaza, Mf~;11i FL checking- to,be inaccurate, 33132.) . Dave Barry no useful skills. Also, this job has been a LOT of fun. Here are just a few of the things that, as a professional humor columnist, I have actually be,en paid to do: · • I picked up my son, Rob; at his junior high school in the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile. (Rob, now 24, claims he has · forgiven me·, although, to be safe, I'm still in the federal witness protectiol) program.) • After I wrote a . column suggesting that opera might be fatal to humans, I was invited to Eugene, Ore., to participate in the Eugene Opera's performance of the Puccini opera "Gianni Schicchi." I played-the part of a corpse. • An Air Force pilot took me for an F-16 fighter-jet ride, during which • while hurtling through the brilliant-blue sky high above the Straits of Florida at faster than the speed of sound - I threw up. • After I made fun of I - WE BUY lAND!!!!!! Top Dollar Raid for Acrea1e in Ohio WalleYe Fish FrY Do you have land for Do you know anyo·ne that has land for sale? No commission for sellers. Realtors keep all the commis.sion on listings. call us first we do all the work. Ask for Doug or Val in Acquisitions.. .800-213-8365 All YOI/ CAN EAT FOR S7.00 Leonard Paugh COUNTRYTYME~ ~ :. ~ APPLICATION ve:.~;onth ~ .L;:~~H i~ ~ ' 1 1 • J. f ,, �.. ·- .: t-; • ! ) iuttba~ lime' ·&tntinel PageA6 REGION _Pomeroy · Sunday, J~Jnuary 9, 2005 . Bl '• Inside · 6unba!' tltlmes -&enttnel Buckeyes down No.141owa; Page B2 Prep Scoreboard, Page 83 . · Schottenhel~er names top coach, Page B4 . ';h from Page A1 ~I 1 easier on the. merchants. . . Byer · declared Meigs County. as being in a state of emergency ·at4 p.m. on Jan . 7 · and maintained downtown Pomeroy was "not a ,., circus but a .disaster." The flooding along Main . Street was predicted to fall just shon of reaching September's record crest of 52 feet in downtown. An updated crest prediction of 50 feet was made · yesterday by the • National · ' · Weather Service, although. the actual point at which tlie river crested in Pomeroy was not available at press time. The flooding did attract several sightseers to downtown A steady stream of sightseers ar.rived in Pomeroy Saturday to stand at the expanding edge of Pomer~y on Saturday. People brought their cameras. their the Ohio and marvel at Mother Nature. Pictured is a scene from Court Street in downtown·. children and dogs to marve I at the water recedes ,and thethe wrath of mother nature. Several of the sightseers latest flood. As the water rushed by the · remarked that they'd seen the JJ Whether the . water has mud sticks around. The mud reminds 'of the gazebo on the nonhero end of water higher in Pomeroy but been higher or not, Pomeroy t))e parking lot the Christmas still ~)lapped their ·pictures, residents and merchants will price of doing business ·on Sunday, January 9 · lights · strung at the · top still all of them aiTiving steadily once again begin their well- Main Street but the year' Morning(7am-Noon) · burned despite · the current· throughout yesterday to oiled routines of rebuilding round view is a testament to· . Temperatures will rise to 43 inching closer. . observe the spectacle of the their lives and businesses as the beauty. with today's low of 30 occurring around 7:00am. Skies will range from sunny t.o "We're monitoring the situa- south, with 'hig~ water at i:fi\ Galli~ County .9-1-,ltrC-sehnteel-r -f-,mwoims.dtlsJ sunntlyle l!lsoiuthth.5 MPH. · - tion," he said. - ''Aithis· time;-c-A-ddisvn . and-.- below- had-received-no callsrc · 'd d' h G Afternoon (l-6prn) ·· from Page A1 .' we have no plans to declare an Gallipolis at the Clay School. ter, sa1 Ispate er reg · f rom Temperatures w1-11 nse . ; emergency. I don't foresee,any Also clo.sed were Ohio 141 Frazier, a Gallipolis patrolman. 45 early afternoon to the .high at Cadmus, ·· .Ohio 325 "It's going to happen if the for the day of 47 at 3:00pm as major problems at this time. "By early morning, things . between Rio . Grande and river reaches what the dam they drQp back down .to 40 Montgomery said emergency · · Vinton and north of Vinton, says," Prazier said. later this afternoon. Skies will . officii\is would be watching could change drastically." had closed sev. and Ohio 554 between Rio If residents need help, the be. mostly sunny with 5 MPH High water the river level closely, but said Emergency winds from the south. he did not anticipate an emer- eral state routes in Gallipolis Grande and Bidwell an,d county. (?pm-~J1nit~~~. gency would be declared, as it on Saturday. Ohio 7 was between Cheshire and Poner. Operations Center would be was in September closeogrn ng .botn north and · - As of Saturday afternoon, activated, Montgomery said. steady around 4 1. Skies wiU be clear to mostly clear with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the so11th turning from the ·southwest as 8 lessI•ngs River Sunday, January 9, 2005 . I Prep Schedule · Monday's Games Girls Basketball Alexander at Meigs Eastern at Federal Hocking Southern at OVC River Valley at South' Point Tuesday's Games Boys Basketball Meigs at W~terford . Southern at South Gallia South Point at River Valley · · the evening progresses. Overnight (1-liam) Temperatures will linger at 43. Skies . will range from · clear to mostly clear with I0 MPH winds from the southwest. ~- -- -- Monday, January 10 MornJ'ng (7a . m•Noon) · . Temperatures will hover at 41. Skies · will be mostly sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southwest turning from .the west as the mornmg progresses. Afternoon (l-6pm) 40. be . mostly sunny to panty cloudy with 10 MPH winds from the west. nesses in a matter of hours. Ltd.- 22.49 ACI-33.65 "This time we have ha.d NSC -36.46 . AEP- 33.37 plenty of wru:ning, and that has, • Akzo~41.51 I Oak Hill Financial - 38.27 been the big difference," said OVB-33.63 Ashland Inc.- 55.30 Matthew Pooler, a spokesman BBT-41.52 AT&T- 18.79 Peoples - -26.22 for (he Washington County .BLI-10.89 Pepsico - 52.45 · Bob Evans-· 24.90 · Emergency Management Premier- 12.00 BorgWarner- 51.41 Agency. Rockwell - 46:02 , Champion 3.68 . The floOd in September left Rocky Boots- 29.06 Charming Shops- 8.D1 3 In feet of water in Sylvi . · RD Sheff- 55.72 City Holding- 33.75 Caporale's gift shop. SBC-25.08 Col-37.95 "We are so thankful for the bG-20.09 Sears - 49.68 U$B -30.45 warning because we were DuPont- 47.37 Wai-Mart- 53.99 F'ederal Mqgul - .37 able to learn so much from Gannett81.65 Wendy's - 38.40 the last floOd," Caporale said. General Electric36.00 Worthington - 19.94 / Pooler said about 50' peoAP photo Daily stock reports are the 4 GKNLY-4.80 ple voluntarily left their A flooded downtown M<;~tietta is shown, Friday. Flooding on the Ohio River damaged hundreds . Harley Davidson- 59.54 p.m. Glosing quotes of the homes and were staying in of homes and businesses Friday, a soggy calling card left by the winter storm that had brought JPM - .3 8.40 previous day's transactions, three shelters. No injuries miserable conditions across much of the central and northeastern United States. provided by Smith Partners at Kmart- 93.71 were reported. Inc. of Gallipolis. Advest Kroger - 16.63 By late Friday, the river at softball facilities fn'the coun- planned an autopsy to de.tert'nine the cause of death. Marietta was at 43.2 feet and try, was alosed indefinitely. More freezing rain and . was expected to crest ·at "It's a potential health about 43 I /2 feet sometime risk for somebody to go into sleet mixed with some snow after midnight. • Pooler said tha! park · and t!)uch what .was iorecast to move 'trointhe National " . Weather was wastewater," said Greg . west to ea,st across the nonhService had ·forecast on'ly Davies, spokesman for the ern and cl!ntral part of the light , rain overnight and city's sewer and drainage state Friday night i.flto Saturday, but drier weather expected the water to begin division. going down Sunday. In the northern pan of the was expected by Saturd.ay Even as the smaller rivers state, problems stemming afternoon, said Dennis Bray, were forecast io begin reced- from ice and snow rain con- · with the National Weather ing and rain was expected to tinued Friday as temperatures Service's Cleveland office in end over mostpf the state by remained bela\\' · freezing. northeast Ohio. Saturday, the Ohio River kept About 150,000 went without He said tempe~atures going up slowly as water · pov.;er for a third day with should begin rising over. the CHECK OUT THESE HIGH QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!! weekend and possibly reach . from tributaries continued to · temperatures in the mid-30s. :olCChhevy XX~bb LSLS 4X4,.Low Miles ..... 17,90() 'OJ Toyota Camry CD, All Power......... $ 14,900 flow into it. · Carbon monoxide fumes .the 50s by Tuesday. In western Ohio, about ~~~ Av:lnche ; 14 i:,~·a:'i"'v8;T8; ~1 !~:; '02 ch.evy Trans Am Leathe[, Hops, 19,000 · The river at Cincinnati was from a generator running ., mtles.........................................................,.S 17,9.00 already at the flood stage of i1 1side a garage may have 29,000 customers remained ................................................................ ~ 23' 900 . '04 Chevy · Malibu LS V6, New Body. 16,000 52 feet by Friday night and tailed a 76~year-old . nonh- without power Friday night. '04 Chevy XCab LS 4x4, 30,000 miles, Cldan! ., 995 miles ......... ;., ...,........................................ $13,995 "We still have a lot of was expected to reach 57 feet west Ohio man founq dead , ...... ,........,................................................ ~ 19 ' ' '04 Chevy Impala Loaded, 2 to choose from! by Tuesday, said Brian Friday, the .Hancock County work ahead of us," · Tom :~~ ~M~ ~xplor';,'{/~? Low Mi~s....SI2,200 . .. ............................................................. $12,400 Tatham, spokesman for the Coniglio, a meteorologist sheriff's office said.' . . 2 t hnvoy ' eon, Bnl- tka\., 1'4 500 '00 Ford Crown Victoria ......................... $7,500 0 c ·oose .......................... ac · with the National Weather Clarence Ray.., of Vanlue, Dayton Power & Light Co., ~ ' '95 B • k R' • · $3 400 . ................................................. White SIS,2oo '01 Mulct ;;~ras Service's Wilmington office. died at Blan,c~'ard ,Valley s aid Friday. '01 Tahoe LT Sunroof, On-Star, Loaded............ , Alon e Dro - ~;r~o, oa:, ........ 9,700 · The •,company . called in "It· takes awhile for the Regional Health Center. His ..................................:............................ $19,400 04 ero 2 oor, , actoty arranty........,.. . water from the tributaries 'wife was in stable condition, repair crews from I 0 other '04 Toyota Matrix AWD Foctoty Warranty, ...............................................................$/ 0,900 states as far away as Georgia. to reach the Ohio River," the sheriff's office said. Loaded ......~.....................................$14,900 '00 Bonneville SLE Leather..................$10,900 The western Ohio commuhe said. An unidentified man's body '04 Dodge Quad cab Factoty Warranty, 4X4,' 'OJ Sabre CiS ............................ :......;........ $11,900 In Columbus, high water was found in a garage with nity of Union City lost power 22,000 'miles......................................$21,900 '01 Regal LS Leather.................................. $7,995 'from the Scioto River backed elevated levels of carbon Wednesday when hit by the Chevy Suburban 4X4, LS, Bose Sound. ..... , '03 Town & Country Limited.............$20,995 up a city sewer line, flooding monoxide in Greenville, about ice storm that ha's spread ...............................................................$25,900 'OJ Pontiac Montana .......................... ..$13,900 Lou Berliner Park with up to . 30 miles nonh of Dayton, snow and sleet from the '01 Suburban 4X4 Loaded .......~..- .....$ 18,500 '04 CiMC Yukon 4X4, 3rd Seat Factory Assistant Fire Chief David J. Colorado Rockies across the 4 feet of untreated sewage. '99 Chrysler Town & Country LXi Clean Warranty........ :....................................$25,900 The park, one of the largest · McDermitt said. · Authorities Plains and Great Lakes. 62,000 miles .......................- ...............$9,900 '04 Expedition 4X4 3rd Seat Factory · . ' 1 00 Chevy Venture Extended .................. $7,200 Warranty ..............,.............................. $26,500 '01 Honda Odyssey Van Low Miles ... S17,900 '01 Bravada AWD Leather................... $ 10,900 Noel said. It would close that intakes. In addition, with the '02 Ford Taurus SE 4 Dr ......................... $6,995 '01 Tahoe LS 4X4, 44,000 miles .........;$ 18,400 pan of the river between rapid reduction of water level . '99 Buick Century 4 Door....................... $4,995 MANY MORE '04 Pontiac Grand Am Factory Warranty, V6, · Belle'ville .and Willow Island some areas along the river from Page 1 TO CHOOSE FROM! Auto, Air............................................... $11 ,300 to traffic, including coal ship- may suffer severe bank' l'ailments to power companies ure and slips. The Corps, Coast Guard Island Locks and Dam start- located along the Ohio. River and B&H Towing are maki'ng ·and may affect the stability of ing in eight to .12 days if th'e barges cannot be freed from barges in fleeting areas along every effon to ~~move the the river. It also could shut barges as quick! y as possible the gates. · Loss of the navigation . down public wate'f supply to minimize impacts to the pool can have serious effects, intakes and other industrial . public, Noel said. 0 ! 0 • . . . . . Ti"'"'d"'d":.... s, I I ~ Barges !' GALLIA AUTO SALES -· -·-- -- - - - or- - - ' . Gallia ~~::~~~f~~~:~~~~~d~ Academy's girls and boys var- Randolph becomes Southem's all-time leading scorer .BY Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent this Saturday. . . credit, Randolpb now owns the new standard with I ,427 points. Behind RaAdolph's 23 was Jake Nease with 10 'points, Brad Crouch :six , Tyler Roberts five, Darin Teaford Derek Teaford two, and Josh Pape one. Eastern was led by the outstanding effotr of Nathan Cozart : who notched 1'8 points on the night with a great floor game. Adam Dillard had a good night with 13 points, while Chris Myers added eight. Chris Carroll . six, Mark Guess six, and · · · Robert Cross Jour. Randolph Cozart Scrapping tooth-and-claw to the fini sh, Soutbern Dillard said former record holder Larry Price, "But overcame a once healthy 16-point Eastern lead to tonight is Craig' s night. he deserves it, and 1 . cut it to three points with 34 seconds .left in the wanted hill') to be able to enjoy it. Tonight is in his game. Eastern foul shooting going down the honor." stretch preserved the win. however. and Eastern . Price was in town for a pre-game ceremony that went home with the hard-fought win. Eastern shot out of the gate with tri-fecta's from honored. the t·op- t·1·t·teen all -t'm 1 e Sou th ern scorers . Please see Eastern; BJ · (see related story on. B2). With 23 points to his .. R b I • '• h ·· · .e. ·_ e. s ·I n s1xt . stra.ight. fRaiders . aII to • --,----'--------'----~---,.-------------------_,-"----.------ w. The gi~ls game, orginall y scheduled for Thursday at . Marietta, has been moved to BY Burcti CooPER .· _ Fe£Jinwnile, !he Blue Devils' _____ _:_bc:..:o..:. o:;,pe:_r_:@:..:m.. ;y:..:.d_at-'lyt..:. r_:ib..:. un_e;..;..co;.. ·m= boys home conte.st Friday was postponed and will be made up J~l;;: the Eastern· (Pike) at Eastern girls game, postpcined two weeks ago, will be played - . ' Prep games from Page A1 0 . · Eastern downs county rtval Southern RACINE - Amid . an evening of celebration and inclement weather, the Eastern Eagles shine<i Thursday's Games •·'" .. •· brightl-y--·1n-...a ..·55A9 Tri- Valley · Conference Girls Basketball Division victory over the cross-county Belpre at Meigs · l Hocking Eastern at Waterford . rh:at Southern Tornadoes .Friday night in Charles Gallia Academy at Athens W. Hayman gymnasium in' Racine. Rock Hill at River Valley At the 5:43 mark of the second period, Federal Hocking at Southern Southern senior Craig Randolph became the all. time Southern career scoring 'leader, eclipsing ·Larry Price's mark of I ,409 points set in 1965. "It was an honor to be able to come back home resched~led tonight and be recognized by my hometown," GALLIPOLIS - . - < • • • · ___ . · 'P.eake · MERCERVILlE- South Gallia led from the opening tip-off to the final buzzer, but in between Ironton St. Joseph ijst wouldn't go a~~y quiet- __ __ ___ _ STAFF REPORT sports@ mydaiiYtribune .com . Even so, the· Rebels con-· · nected ·on nine 3-point goalsCHESAPEAKE One Friday to win their .ill< th . 11-..-'--~ Adams ,- f- tl·,ino River Valley tearne.j-otn--- · · . straight game; a 74-63 victoit's here Friday is that th_e ry over the Flyers in high tn)1e power in the Ohio Valley school boys basketball play. · Conference WEST UNION - Adams · "It's a good streak," said remains in CoUncy outscored Ohio Valley . South· GaBia head coach Chesapeake. Christian 30-17 ·in the founh Donnie Saunders. "It ' s a T h e quarter Eriday to_ pull_ awar sweet streak and the kids are ' :Dmtl· h :f'Q PanThers shotfrom the Defenders, 88-66. doing a super joq.", out to a 32o OVC was led \ly Richard South Gallia (7-3) had fotJr 17 halftime McCreedy with 20 points and players in double-figures. led lead in their Zack Carr with 18. Bmndon by Curt · Waugh with 17 69-50 victoCoughenour added II points, . points and David Bayless ry over the while Drew Scouten grabbed . with 16, inducting three 3Raiders in high . school boys II rebounds and Conrad . pointers in the first quarter. · basketball action. ~uffington hauled in seven· Also for . the Rebels, Josh Chesapeake dominated the boards. Wright scored 13 points, game early, taking a 20-6 lead · . Adams County led 24-13 at. including three 3-pointers to at the end of the first quarter the end of .the first ·quaner and go along with his nine before extending that lead to· 41-29 at halftime. The rebounds; while Gearld Cade 15 po'nts at the break. · . Defenders trailed 58-49 going scored .1 0 points and Bernie . The Rai'ders (5-4, 1-2 Ohio · into the' final quarter. . Fulks nine points and seven Valley Conference) were led ·Ohio Valley Christian travels boards. · by Chris Roush with 14 points to Grace Christian Jan. 21. "I'm real pleased with the and Colby Reese with 13. : ., performance of our team Stephen Harder pitched i~ be.cause it is a team," said with 12 points . for River Saunders. "These kids play Valley. their positions '\,~ well as any Chesapeake (9-0, 3-0) waS: group I've had for awhile." Jed by Brennan Hall with 14: Ryan Staton led St. Joseph points and PJ. Rase and with: (2-8) with 22 points and nine HUNTINGTON, W.Va. 12. boards while Michael . (AP)- Marshall will operi the In addition for the Panthers; Basedow had a double-dou2005 football season at home Justin Porter' and Trent Finley . ble with 20 poi'nts and 14 agai11,5t William & Mary, a each scored II points in the rebounds. semifinalist in the 2004 win, while Brent Ransbottom St. Joe only trailed by four Division I-AA playoffs. netted I0 points. midway through the founll ThP , ... .. The- Sept. 3 mnle~t is the ....... I ('H'<." .... ........ _ - ........ .. t~Uatlt:r wilcu lht! Rdn::b netfinal piece in the Thundering straight for the Raiders after ted six straight points, incl\IdHerd's schedule. falling against a strong -·ing a pair of baskets by Cade. ~ ...Marshall will ' have other _· Jan McNemar/photo _ - Eastern team earlier -in .the -Cade later fouled out, but not · nonconference games against South Gallia's Josh Wright (.33) drives the ball past Ironton St. Joseph's Michael Basedow week. • before helping the Rebels go Kansas State at home on Sept. (12) in high school boys basketball action Friday. The Ret>els defeated the Flyers, 74~3. River Valley plays host . to 10 and at Virginia Tech on · Please see Rebels, Bl for their sixth straight win. South Point Tuesday. Sept. 17. Marshall then heads into its ·first seaspn of Conference . USA, w1th · pome games against Southern Mississippi, East Carolina, Southern Methodist and Alabama-· Birmingham, and road games at Memphis, Tulane, Central Aorida and Texas-El Paso. The dates and times for ' BY BRYAN WALTERS do to win the game. I feel good for the .kids, Conference USA games will but Wf.! still have a lot of work to do.". bwalters@mydaiiJ'\ribune.com be announced later. MHS also found Herman's kryptonite in · ROCKSPRINGS _ Wellston's Davjd the tinal eight m.iJllites, holding the. sen(or to . two points and ·without a lield goal. I; Herman was golden. for t))ree quaners, but But the hosts' weakness surfaced . at the the ·Runnhi' Rockets ran out of gas at Lall)'. . charity stripe, where Meigs netted 26 of 48 R. Morrison Gymnasium Friday .as the on the night. Wellston mal)aged a seven of' Meigs boys basketball team claimed a 67-54 12 performance. ·· Tri-Valley Conference Ohio division victo"We may have won the game, but we ClNCINNATI (AP) -. The Bengals raised the price of ryThe .M arauders (4-5, 2- 2) finished with a didn 't win it at the free throw line. We just most · season tickets by $3 on shot a lot of tree throws." said Wolfe. 25-7 run . that overcame a 47-42 deficit "That's one of the few times you'll ever see . Friday, five ·days after they entering the founh quarter, hitting 17 of 29 a team miss 22 free throws and still win the completed their second straight · free throws down the stretch to secure the game." 8-8 season under coach · team's third consecutive win and tirst of Carl Wolfe, Jr. had a double-double with Marvin Lewis . The Bengals sold out all 2005. , . 17 points and 13 rebounds, while Jeremy Herman, playing in his first TVC Ohio Blackston joined Wolfe with 17 markers. eight regular season games at and second overall ganie of the year because . Jared Casey :Jnd Eric VanMeter each had IT Paul Brown Stadium last seaof a preseason ankle injury, lit up Meigs and and David Poole finished with 10 points. son, setting a franchise record Adam Snowden rounded out the scoring the scoreboard for 35 points. · for attendance. They haven't "That .was a great performance from · ,with a free throw, but added seven rebounds had · a winning record since David Herman, it was probably one of the and three blocks to the victory. 1990, a streak of futility that better performances I have ever seen in this Meigs ended the ·night with a 36-30 edge they hope to break next season. gym," commented MHS coach Carl Wolfe. on the boards and had I0 less turnovers than Ticket prices vary by area of •. "He showed what kind of player he really is Wellston's 23 giveaw;1ys. The over-aggresthe stadium. Prices for most areas will increase by $3 per in just his second game back." ' sive Rockets were whistled lor 35 fouls. game next season. Seats in. one However, the hosts used a more balanced while MHS con'lmitted just 1a. Meigs led ·area will increase by $5, while app(oach to counter Herinan's heroics. 17-16 after one quaner and 32-31 at half. "We had five players in doubl_e ti!l,\'res Steve Gillman and Ryan Miller followed the cost of seats in another area and that's the way It has to be If we are H ·h · d · · · remain unchanged. going to have suc~-ess," elaborated Wolfe. "I erman Wit SIX an live pomts, respectiveBryan Waltera/photo With the increases, ticket· thought several players had well-rounded ly. Herman and Miller each grabbed nine Meigs' Dave P'oole (44) goes for the layi:Jp amid four Wellston defend-' prices witl ·range from $44 to games tonight and we all did what we had to Please see Marauders, BJ ers during the Marauders· 5(-54 victory over the Rockets Friday. $63 for each game. County defeats OVC · Marshall to open 2005 against · William & Mary Herman ·cools down as Marauders heat . up Bengals raise season , ticket prices . •. ··-·~ �Sunday, January 9, . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, -!anuary 9, . 2005 . Bv ToM WITHERS Associated Press are hungry to see the team succeed. "Unfortunately <1 lot of their memories are in black ami white," . Savage said. ''It' s the old days. Yes, . . , BEREA.- Ph1l Savages ulh-' there were some great years during mate goal1s to bnngthe Cleveland the ' 80s. But th.ere i~ a whole generation of fans wonder~n" if this Browns back mto hvmg color. Savage, who began h1s NF~ team is ever. going to win.'" career wtth the Browns as a coach. s Savage joins the Browns as gen. as.slstant . breaking down film .and era! manager after nine seasons makmg cop1es, returned to the club \v,ith the Ravens. the p!!St two as the more than 19 years later :on Fnday . club's director. of player personnel. as the ,man m charge ot restonng .. In Baltimore, Savage's keen eye for thetr glory. . quality talent helped the Ravens As someon,e wh_o. hved through amass a roster nlutted with Pro the . Browns .pamful move to · 8owl players and probable future Baltimore .. the 39-year-o ld can Hall of Famers like Jonathan tdenttfy wtth Cleveland. tans ~ho Oaden ·and Ray Lewis.' have endured recent fa1lures and Savage signed a five-year deal . ·with Cleveland and will have the added title as senior vice president. On Friday, he walked into the same buildin~ where he began his pro . career m 199 1 as an underling on coach Bill Belichick's staff, "It's surreal," Savage. 'Tvc come full circle. It's the culmination of a long; lon gjourney." · Savage hitthe ground runn~ng on his . first day as Cleveland s top football mi11d, flying to New England along with owner . Randy Lerner and president John Collins to interview Patriots defensive coordinato~ Romeo Crennel for the team's vacant coaching position . Crennel, who worked ' for the Browns in 2000, is the first candi- ' Boys Boxscores ., 2 9, Seth Williamson 0 2-4 2, Gearld Cade . 5 0-0 10, Curt Waugh 7 1 -4~ 17, David Ashtabula Edgewood 71 , Pamesville Harvey 64 · Atwater Waterloo 39. Garrettsville 36 B~ti more . Liberty . Un1on 46, Summit Stat n Lickmg Hts. 42 91) com Hopewell-Loudon 50, N. Balf1more 39 ' Batavia Amelia 49, Cin. G len Este 35 Bay Vlltage Bay 60, Avon Lake 55 Beachwood 66. Brooklyn 53 Bedford Chane! 59, Parma Padua 51 Bellv ille Clear Fork 55, Mansfield Madison 47 r Belmon1 Union Local 43, Barn~sville 40 Beloit W. Branch 59, Alliance Marlington . Bayless 4 5-6 16, .Josh Wright 5 0-0 13, 55 . South Gallla 74, Ironton· st. Joseph 63 date to speak >¥ith all three and sec- Super Bowl for the right candidate. The final call on a coach wtll be and to meet with Lerner and Collins, who interviewed 'Lerner 's .. but Savage will have a · PhiladelJ?hia offensive coordinator major role in the decision. . It's that kind of cooperatton that Brad Childress on Tuesday. · On Saturday, the ·trio will meet Savage wants to impart throughout with Pittsburgh . offensive . line the Browns' orgamzauon. He wants coach . Russ Grimm. Offensive to improve the ' team' s scoutin,g coordinator Terry Ro~iskie , "':ho department · and make . sure that 1t coached . the Browns . hnal. f1ve works with the coachmg staff on .games after Butch Dav1s res1gned, ·personnel decisions. Savage, who · previously turned will have his formal interview on down GM opportunities in Miami, Monday. · : · · . After .that, Savage smd the team Chicago and Jacksonville, built his will assess where it 's at before reputation as one of the league's top deciding how to continue in its talent evaluators w1th a success1on search. The Browns won ' t rush of picks in. the draft that ·helped their decision. and Savage said the raise the. Ravensfrom med1ocnty to club is willing to wait until after the Super Bowl winners. · S1. Joseph South Galtia 14 17 16 19 18 20 16 ·17 - IRONTON ST JOSEPH (2-8) - 63 74 Michael Basedow 7 6-7 20, Ryan Schwab 1•1-2 3, Cory Lewis 4 4-4 12, Clay Crum 1 0·0 2, Jeremy Addis 1 2-4 4, Ay~n Staton 8 6·7 22. TOTALS- 22 19-24 63. SOUTH GALLIA (7-3)- Bernie Fulks 4 0 - Josh Skidmore 1 0-0 2, Paul Combs 2 1-3 Wright 3, Waugh 2, Fulks). Meigs 67, Wellston 54 · Wellston__ 16 15 1.6 7 - 54 Meigs 17 15 10 25 - 67 37 WELLSTON (1-7, 0·4)- Eric Henry 1 0-0 · 2, Keith Butcher 1 0-1 2 , Matt Exline 0 0-0 0, Ryan Miller 2 1·1 5, Zane fi!io lzaplel 0 00 0, David Herman 12 4-6 35, Ryan Collins 1 0-0 f , Chris Mclin 0 0-0 0, Josh Ewing 1 0-0 2, Steve Gillman 2 2-4 6, Robert College ~asketball 1 Buckeyes knock off No.. 141owa, 81-69 Sports correspond~nt . RACINE - In the history of Southern basketb;JII, in a chapter thai teaches clear back to the year 1918, Friday, January 7, 20Q5 will long be remembered as a sacred day, for II of the top IS all-time career ·scoring leade·rs were assembled under one roof in special ceremonies preceding the Eastern-Southern boys basketball game. Ultimately, the ceremony served as a · prel'ude for Southern senior Craig Randolph , who ecl ipsed Larry Price's 40-year record of I ,409 points. Price broke the record in 1965 when he broke the previous record set three years earlier· by Duan.e Wolfe with 1,252 points. Earlier this season, Randolph moved into second place and with 1,401 points and setthe new standard in the second game. Randolph· now holds the mark at I ,424 points. With the score 23 - 18, .Randolph hit the first of two free throws to break the Southern scoring mark. The game was stopped and Randolph received a welldeserved standing ovation from nearly all of the capacity ,crowd .. Randolph later received the game ball and will go down in history as the school:S all·time leading scorer. Immediately . after a 40-38 Eastern win in the reserve ·game, the special ceremony began. The role of former · Southern' Coaches Carl Wolfe (w~o ·was also an honoree) and present Eastern Mentor ·Caldwell , who Howle coached and taught for 23 years at Southern, were recognized. Caldwell •coached three of the top fifteen career scorers as varsity coach and three others as reserves, as well as having a great impact on the success of Southern basketball. Likewise, ·Carl Wolfe was praised for his tremen· dous contributions. · Next began the introduclions of the top fifteen han· orees, ·starting with number fifteen Aaron Wolfe, a 1950 graduate who notched 822 career points. Wolfe ·gave brief bi<?grap~y of each player working hiS way up to the number one player at the time of the presentation-Larry Price. Price as well as all 15 members of the elite· l!lub received a resouhding stand- Larry Price congratulates Southern's Craig Randolph on set· ting the new all~t i'me Southern career scoring mark at Southern ·,High School. "Randolph, now with 1.,423 points broke Price's mark of 1.409 points set back in 1965. Randolph was given a standing ovation upon breaking the mark, and later was presented the game ball. ing ovation for their years of Wolfe holds the single s~ason service and dedication. scoring marl< with 698 points '~It was an honor to be able back in 1958. Wolfe currently to come back' home tonight coaches the Meigs Marauders and be· recognized by my and took two Southern teams hometown," said former to the State Tournament in record holder and class act 1980 and 1982. Larry Price, "But tonight is Because of hi s coaching Craig 's night, he deserves it, commitment, he was unable and 1 wanted him to be able to attend. • to enjoy it. Tonight is in his The reSt of the top tlfteen honor." are Andy Baer 1.144; Ronnie Price also· expressed a sin- Salser I ,089 ; Dave cere thank you to the commu- Amburgey I ,064; Ryan nity, and praised theq for the Williams 1,054; the late Jim warin welcome upon his Adams 948 ; Rod Littlefield, return home. He also represented by his father Dan expressed the importance and · Litllefield, 940; Larry Wolfe influence of family in his life, 914; Dale Teaford 877; Bob and the positive effects of Taylor-871 ; and Aaron Wolfe values, and having a strong 822. · work ethic, thoughts he later As . a side note, . both shared with . the y0 ung Rodney Littlefield and Jeff Randolph after the game. Caldwell earned their 1,000 . Honored in the ceremony career points as Tornadoes. were (player and number of Littlefield played as a junior points · scored) · Crail! and senior in 1983 and 1984 Randolph 1.424; Larry Price after playing a year of varsity 1,409; Duane Wolfe l,2S3; at Poini Pleasant, W.Va. Kent Wolfe 1,242, and Carl · Caldwell scored 450 points as Wolfe 1,206. . a Tornado in 1988 as a senior Fourth on the · all-time after starting for three years Southern list is Kent Wolfe, at Eastern. who fell just ten points short Research for the event and of his Uncle Duane's mark at an impending second edition I ,242. Kent, however, holds of "The Hi~tory of Southern the Ohio State Tournamel)t Basketball" came from pubrecord for · consecutive free lished reports of the orginal throws with a perfect lS-I'S "the H1story of Southern mark. Basketball" by Donald Pizzle Another Wolfe, Carl Wolfe, Wolfe and Carl Wolfe · with is fifth on the all-'fime scoring . recent research done by Scott list with I ,206 points. Carl Wolfe and Gordon Fisher. Blaettner 0 0-2 0, Josh ·Buzzard 0 0-0 0, TOTALS - 18 12·21 55. • SOUTHERN - Derek Teatotd I 2-4 2 . Craig ~andolp h 7 7-8 23. Thris Tucker 0 0 0 0, Josh Pape 0 1-2 1, Dustin Brinager 0 o,o 0, Tyler Roberts 2 1-2 5 , Brad Grouch 2 o.-o 6, Darin Teaford 1 0-0 2, Jake NeB.se 4 · 1·1 10. TOTALS -17 10·15 49 • 3-point goals, ....:. Eastern 7 (Cozart 4, : Myers 2. Dillard}, Soutllern 5 (Randolph 2. • Cro uch 2,• Nease). COLUMBUS - It's been a tough weekfor No. 14 Iowa. The Hawkeyes came into Big Ten play this we& with a nine-game winning streak, but are now 0-2 in the conference after an 81-69 loss to Ohio State on Saturday. "We were really playing well and now WI:' look Iike a different basketball team," coach Steve Alford said. Iowa ( 12·3, 0-2), fell to Michigan on Wednesday, but now have a week off before its next game. . "We need the ·bye week;" Alford said. "Both M~'c hi:g.~n and Ohio State played well and we didn't the 49 . Cin . Hills Christian 63, Cin. Summit 57 . Adam Snowden 0 1-2 1, Eric Gullums 0 0Cir'l. Hughes,54, Cin. Woodward 51 0 0, Dave Poole 4 2-4 10. TOTALS: 19 26- · Cin . Indian \-lilt 63, Cin . Deer Park 50 46 67. Cln. La Sall e 51 , Day. Chaminade- . 3-point goals - Wellston 7 (Herman 7). Julienne 4-1 · Meigs 3 (Casey, .Blackston , Van.Meter) . Cin. Lockland 83, New Miami 61 Cin. Madeira ·sa, N. Bend Taylor 46 Eastern 55, Southern 49 Cin. Moeller 65, Hamilton Badin 39 Eastern 19 iS 9 12 55 Cin. N. College Hill 97 , Cin. Seven HillS McGrath o 0-0 a . Adam Dillard 4 4-7 13. Mark Guess 3 0-0 6, C.hriS Carroll 2 2·2 6, Chris MYers 3 0-2 a, Robert Cross 0 4·6 4. Associated Press -~-~-B:VSCo1T WOLFE MEIGS {4·5, 2-2)- Jared Casey 4 2-7 11 , Jeremy Blackston 4 8-12 17, Carl Wolfe 4 9-14 17. Eric VanMeter 3 4-7 11, Michael Can. ·s . 71, Canal Fulton NW 41 ~ Canal Winchester 74, Ashvi lle Te:ays Valley 45 Carrollton 66, Akr. Spring. 47 Cedarville 49. N. Lewisburg Triad 42 • Chagrin Falls Kenston 46, Mayfield 25 Chesapeake 69, Cheshire River Valley 50 . . Cln. Country Day 56, Cin . Christian 47 Cin . Elder 58, St. Bernard Roger Bacon Southern 11 11 7 21 - 49 EASTERN -Nathan Cozart 6 2-218, Ale)C BY RUSTY MILLER Southern honors top 15 scorers in school-history Berlin Hiland 81, Newcomerstown 35 Bloom·Carroll 62, Circl evi lle 47 Brunswick 56, Berea 45 Byesville Meadowbrook 44 , Dover .37 Cambridge 59, Warsaw River View 42 Can. McKinley 83, Youngs . Boardman 5. TOTALS- 28 9'19 74. 3~point goals - ISJ O, SG 9 (Bayless 3, Cravens 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: 20 7- ~ 2 54. During pre-game ceremonies of the Eastern-Southern boys basketball game Friday, Southern's top 15 all-time career scorers were honored. Pictured, left to right, are Ryjln Williams, Larry Price , Aaron Wolfe, Duane Wolfe, Andy Baer, Ronnie Salser, Kent Wolfe, Larry Wolfe, Dan Littlefield for son Rod Littlefield. Dale Teaford, and Craig Randolph. Randolph eclipsed t~e 40. year ol~ ~ark set by Larry Pnce (1,409 points in 1965) and c holds the mark at 1.423 Points. . . Prep _ Scoreboard Back in Cleveland, Savage begins fixing Browns Ohio High SChool Boy• Basketball Friday's Results Akr. Buchtel 64 , Akr. N. 62 Akr. Central -H ewer 76, Akr. Kenmore 68 Akr. Goventry 58. Navarre Fairless 50 Akr. Fires tone 42, Akr. Ellet 38 Akr. Garfield 59, Akr . E . 53 Akr. Hoban 62, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh : Jesuit 60 . . _ Akr. Manchester 55, Massillon Tuslaw - 54. OT . • Allia nce 6·2. Niles McKinley 59 Amherst 68. Westlake 59 Andover Pymatuning Valley -----y-5, ; . Bloomfield 38 51 Cln. NW 53, Wilmington 49 Cin. Shroder .Paideia 76 , Cin. Cla rk Montessori 55 Cin. St. Xavie r 74, Cin. Purcell Marian 31 Cin. Taft 86 , Day. Meadowdale 64 Cln. Turpin 57, Norwood 35 Cin. Walnut Hills 59. Harri son 45 Circleville Logan Elm 61 , Aman da· Clearcreek 27 Clarksvil!e Clinton-Massie 51, MI. Orab Western Brown 47 Cle. Cent. Cath . 61. Hunting Valley University 58 Cte . Coll inwood 64, Cle. E. 54 Ole. Glenville 96, Cle. E. Tech 77 Cle. Heritage 74, Faith Chr. 69 Cle. His. Lutheran E. 90, Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul 67 , Cle. MLK 67; Cle. Lincoln-West 62 Cle. Rhodes 61 , Cle. John Marshall 38 Cle. VASJ 76, Chardon NDCL 47 Clermont NE 66, Bethel-Tate 42 Coal Grove DaWson-Bryant 43, S. Point 39 $unllap lrmlf!i -$rntmrl • Pag~ 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 - Cols. Africentr1c 63, Cois. W. 59 Cots. Beeohcrofl91, Cots. Whetstone 17 Cols. Bexley (7, Whitehall-Yearling 63 Cots. Brookhaven 77, Cots. E. 59 ~Cots. Frawn.~Hts. 54, ou~11n Jerome 48 Cols. Harvest Prep 72, Sugar Grove - Lancaster Fairtield Un1on 85 , Cots Berne Union 69 · H amilton Twp. 70 Cols. lndependehce 5 1, Cots. Briggs 29 Lancaster Fisher Cath . 42, Grandview Cots. linden 90. Cols. Centennial 67 29 . . Cols . Mari on-Franklin 70, Cols. Leavittsburg LaBrae 55 . Newton Fa lls 44 . Eastmoor 69"1.- • Cots. M11flin 117, Cots. Northland 56 . lebanon 39, Miam1sburg 38 Cots. St. Charles 54 ," Cols. Ready 48 Liberty Christian 47, Granv1lle Chr1st1all Cols . Tree ' of Lila 59. Grove City 36 . Christian 50 London 46. London Madison Plains 35 Cols. Walnut Ridge 78, Cols. S. 73, OT Lorain South.view 70, Bedford 67 · Cols. Watterson 62, Cots. Hartley 59 Louisville 65 ,.Minerva 49 Copley 69, Richfield Revere 64 Louisville Aquinas 53, Can . Cent. C<ith. Cuya hoga Falls 72, Ken t Roosevelt 58 48 Cuyahoga Fal ls CVCA 63, E. Caq. 19 Lovol ~nd- 70, And ~rson..64 _ . Cuyahoga His . 47, Co lumbi a 38 Lyndhurst Brush 63, Twm sb urg 47 Dalton 61, Doylestown .Chippewa 53 Madison 51 . Willoughby S. 39 anv ill e 63 1 Utica 53 Mansfield Temple Christian 65, Cols . elaware 73, Grove City. Cent. Crossing Northside ChriS tian 30 45 . McArthur Vinton County 67, Belpre 56 Dublin Scioto 80, ChillicOthe 50 'Medina High land 61 , Norton 51 E . Cle. Shaw 94. Gartield Hts. 66 Mentor 77, Lorai n Admiral King 75 Eastlake N. 58. Chardon 42 Mentor Lake Cath. 65. Elyr ia Cath . 61 Elmore Woodmere 78, Bloomdale Metamora Evergreen 36, Hamler Patrick Elmwood 54 Henry 35 Elyria 67, Breck sv ille 56 . Middleburg Hts. Midpark 59 , Medina 58 . . Enon Greenan 61 , Washington C,H. OT Miami E. 47 · Middletown Fenwick 64. Trenton Edgewood 60 . . - · Euclid 58. Cle. Hts. 56 Millersburg W. Holmes 52., Lex1ngton 43 Fairfield Chnslian 79, Powell Village Academy 53 Mt1ton-Un1on 70 , Eaton 61 , OT Felici ty 72, Blanches ter 56 Minster 61 . Coldwater 58 . Mog·adore 54 , Mantua Cres twood 40 Finn.eyto wn 68, Cin. Mariemont 54 Fostori a St. Wendelin 81, Fremont St. Mogadore Chr. 60, Ely1ia FBCS 47 . Joseph 55 , Mowrystown Whiteoak 61 , Peeb les 58, Franklor t Adena 68, Williamsport OT Westfall 62 • , Mt . Vernon 44 , Worthi ngton Kilbourne 41 . Fredericktown 57, Cen teTburg 5~ . Ft . Recovery 65, New Knoxville 56 N. Can . Hoover 56, Young s. AustintoWnGahanna 57, Upper Arli ngton 40 Fitch 39 Galloway Westland 69, Westerville N. 53 N. Olmsted 80. Ol msted Falls 70 Geneva 50, Ashtabula Lakeside 38 N. Royalton 49, Parma Valley Forge 46 Georgetown 72, Batavia 62 New Albany 57, Heath 44 Gibsonburg 50 , Genoa 36 New Lexington 62 , Crook~ville 42 New Paris "N atio nal Trai l 54, New · Gilead Christian 67, Marion Home School44 Madison Tri-V illage 52 . OT · NeWark 52, Hilliard Darby 49 Goshen·45 , Hamilton Little Miami 44 Grafton Midview 47 , Oberlin 46 Newark Cath . 65, Millersport 37 Grand River 83, Lake Ridge 60 Newark Licking Valley 60 ~ Gahanna Granville 67, Hebron Lakewood 57 Cots. Academy 52 . Green 52, Lodi Cloverleaf 30 Oberlin Firelands 73, Avon 39 Gre8nsfietd McClain 64. Hillsboro 62, Oten tangy Liberty . 67. Sunbury Big OT ,· Walnut 54 Grove City 52, Lewis Center Ol~ntangy Oregon Clay 81 , Tot. Rogers 61 "49 ' . Oregon Stritch 77, Tol . Maumee Valley GrovepQ(t 69, Lan~asier~65 51 Orrville 38, Ash land 35 Hartville Lake Center Chr. 50 . Community Chr. 33 Ottawa -Glandorf Sf. S\. Marys Horizo n Science 71, Medina- Chr. 61 Memorial 48 HL1dson 73, Ravenna 45 Pandora-Gilboa 44, .McComb 27 Parma Hts Holy Name 43, Gartieid Hts. Ironton 86, Portsmouth 46 Jackson Center 67. Fairlawn 63 Trinity 37 Jamestown Greeneview 56, Spring. N. Parma Normandy 47 , Parma 30 Pemberville Eastwood 67. Millbury Lake. 42 . Jefterson "56. Corineaut48 53 Jeromesville Hillsdale 74 , Creston Penins ula Woodridge 68 , Streetsboro 61 . NorWayne 73 Johnstown Northridge 52. Howard E. Pic~er1ngton Cent. 57 , Westerville Cent Knox 43 54 Kidron Cent. Christian 60. Magnolia Pickeringto Q ~ - 56, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 48 Sandy Valley 40 Pitsbu rg Franklin- Monroe 60 , W. Kings Mills Kings 63, Hamilfon Ross 50 Alexandria Twin Valley S. 49 LaGrange Keystone 77, Brookside 46 - Lakeside Danbury ·60. ' Northwood 41 Plain C1ty Jonathan Alder _ 56, Cots. ~ Wef11ngton 53, OT Pomeroy Me1gs 69, Wellston 53 Port Clin ton 7t , Sandusky St Mary 's 45 Proctorvil le Fairland 50, Ironton RocK Hill 44 I Rave nna SE 81 , Mogadore F1eld 48 Readmg 55. C1n Wyorr11ng 49 · Reed!}yille Eastern 55, Racme Southern Xen1a Na..:arene 52. Spnng Emmanuel Chnst1an 50 Yellow Spnngs 5~ . Middletown Chnstian 49 56 41 Ohio Hi gll School Girls Bask~tball Frldey's· Results Archbold 60 Montpelier 35 Bryan 61 . Liber ty Ce n1e r 38 Caro1nQton -Lmcoln 01 . Ga11on Northmor Reynolds burg 55 , Dublin Coffman 47 Richmond His. 55. Gates M1lls G1lmour 43 Ripley A 1pley- Un1on -Lewis-H untmgton 70, W. Un1on 56 Rittman 45, Apple Creek Waynedate 42 · Rocky RiVer 64, Fa1rv1eW Part. Fa1rv1ew 32 Rocky Rivet Lutheran W. 6.6. Independence 42 Rootstow n 50, Windh am 43 S. Charle ston SE 68 . MechaniCSburg 45 Sardinia Eastern BroWn 86, Fayettevll e 67 . Seaman N . Ad ams 70, Manchester 38 Shaker Hts. 58. Lakewood 45 Solon 38, Macedo nia Nordonia 34 Spr ing. NW 57 . Sp ring . Kenton Ridge 5 t Sprin'g . S. 71 , Spnng . N 56 Stow 53, Barberton 49 ,. Strasburg-Franklin 56 , Malvern 46 Stro ngsville 72, N Ridgeville 58 Sugarcreek Garaway 59 , W Lafayelle Ridgewood 46 "Thomas W1J rth 1ngton 58. · H11Jiard Davidson 49 Thof11pson Ledgemont 69 . Cornerstone Chr. 56 Thornville Sheqdan 58,. Zane sville W. Muskingum 51 Tipp City Tippecanoe 59. New Carl1sle Tecumseh 51 TOI. Bows her 49, Tot. Waite 39 Tol. Emmanuel Baptist 70 , Tol Ottawa Hilts 57 Tal. Libbey 54. Tot Start 42 Tot. Scott 68 , Tot. Woo dward 45 Tot . St. Francis 60, Tot. Whitme r 42 Tot. S!. John's 59, Tot. Cent Cath 35 Tontogany Otsego 58, Ka nsas Lakota 28 43 . -·- 47 Marlon Hartling 44 , Fremont Ross 34 Middletown 44 Liberty Tw p. Lakota E 38 ' . Mogadore Chr. 32 . Elyna FBCS 28 Morral A1dgedate 61 . Mr. G11ead 29 Morral Ridgedale 61 . Mt. Gilead 29 Mt. Vernon 87 Worthmgton KiltJ ourne 41 • TuS~a·rawas Can t. Cath. 55 .... Bowerston Co nati on Valley 5 t UhrichS\Iille C laymon t 70. N ew Philadelphia 54 . Uniontown Lake 76. Ca n. GlenOak 65 . Van Buren 76, Leipsic 53 Verm11ion 42, Etyne Op_en Door 30 Vincent Warren 74, Loga.n 53 W. Jeffer~on 89. Shekinah Christian 53 W. Liber 1 1y-Sal~m 52 , Spring. Cath. Cent . 37 W. Salem NW 61 , Smi thville 23 Wadswo rth 73, Tallmadge 64 Waterlo"rd 47 , .Corning Miller 46 Wellington 59. Lorain Clearview 43 Wester ville S. 71, Marysville 4~ Wood sfield Monroe Cent 57 .' Bealtsv1lle .. Cha9rm Falls 50, ·surt trri Ber•.sh1re 33 On. Colera1n 77. Hamilton 53 Cln. Pr-m ce ton ~4 Fvhlford 44 . C1n Sycamore 56. Cm . Oak" H1l s 38 Cle E 56. Cle Col linwood 51 Cte Glenville 41 . Cle E. Tecti 40 Cle .JFK 76 Cle Max Haye5 14 Cle. John Mars nail 49 Cle Rhoaes 47 Cle . MLK 50. Cle L1ncoln· West 40 Cots. Alr1 centnc 93. Cots W 42 Cots Broo khaven 87 Cots E 32 Cats Cen tenn1a! 62 Cots Lmden 50 · Cols. Easlmoor 78 . Cols Manon· Franklm 42 , Cots. Independence 71 Cots. Br1ggs 33 Cots. M1fflln 67 . Cots Northl and 23 Delaware Bu ckeye Valley 66 Caledoma A1ver. Valley 31 Fmdlay 69 , Sandusky 45 Geneva 53, Chestertalid W Geaw ga 42 "Grove Ci ty 58 , Lew 1s Center Olentangy -41 . Ham ler Patrd; Henry 76 , Metamora Evergreen 43 Holland Spnng . 48 . Ross ford 33 Kirtland 48 , Au rora 33. Lancaster 71 , Groveport 42 . LOUISVIlle Aqu 1nas 49, Can . Cent Cath 41 Orange 58. Mu::ldlet1eld Card1n.at 28 Perry 49, Orwell Grand Valley 30 Perrysburg 39 Bowtmg Green 38 P1cke rington N. 69 . Pataskala Watkifls · MemoMI 11 Spnng Emmanuel ChriStian 39. Xen1a Nazarene Ch ri stian 31 , Sunbury Big Walnut 53, Qlentangy · Liberty 51 Swanton 40, Wauseon 36 Sylvan ia N orthv1ew 78. Whitehouse Anth ony Wayne 37 •. Sylvania Southv1ew 52. Maumee 40 Westerville N 42, Galloway Westland 33 . Wopster Triway 82. Med1na B"uckeye 43 W1ckllf1e .sa. Newbury 35 Zanesville Maysville 59. Ph1lo 40. Buckeye Hills Career Center Now Enrolling ' -- -- - tlnally-roo.k control ofthe game. In fact, the first tiine St. Joseph trailed by dou- · ble figures until a 3-pointer by Wright with two seconds left m the third quarter . from Page 81 made n a 57-41 game. : on top 65' 56 . . Rebels , who led I at halftime : · During the game' s final 90 seconds, Friday, scored 20 or more points in the · South Gallia was 7-for- I0 at the free 'third quarter. - throw line, including a 5-for·6 perfor· "That 's very important ,'' said mance by Bayless, scoring his first Saunders. "If a team's going to be suc· . points since the opening ·quarter. when cessful, it has to come out and h;~ve he had II. those good third quarters. " The Flyers never trailed by more than The Flyers came out in the fourth and ·; I0 until the fourth when the Rebels outscored the Rebe ls 8-2 early on to Rebels Iowa is 0-2 in league play for the first time in II years. · "It's unfortunate this came at the start of the Big Ten season," the coach said, "but I told the guys that 0-2 is not the end of the season." Maybe not, but it doesn't bode well that the Hawkeyes still have'to play No. I Illinois twice, in addition to six other tough conference road games. Terence Dials scored 22 points and drew attention away from O)lio State's perimeter shooters as the Buckeyes (12-3, 1-1) never trailed. "He attracts players," Ohio State swingman Je' Kel Foster said of Dials. Every. time Dials touched the ball down low, Iowa playAP ers surrounded him. He fre- Ohio State's Terence Dials, front, beats University ,Of Iowa's quent! y passed the ball back Carlton Reed (back) to the basket during the second half of their outside for an open shot. game in Columbus Saturday. Ohio State won the gaJ!le. 81-69. "We · dido 't want them lead with 5:16 left. Iowa shooting 3s and we tried to 3-pointers. defend Dials at the same "We were successfu l with never closer. than II -:t;.:: im"'e"';"'·=.A-cl~ro"'rdrcsa~•d3.••ii,wiie~d" idf:'nT.'t'---':o""u""' r 3-point ·shooting oecause points defend him, and their 3cpoint they had to worry -about The uu·~~CJC> shooters shot well." Terence," Stockman said. With the score · at 24 midPierre Pierce -had a career- way through the first half, the A 12-0 · -first-haff run allowed Ohio State to build a best 31 points on a variety of Hawkeyes began having troudouble-figure lead. drives to the hoop and outside ble handling the baiL Dials hit 8-of-12 from the shots with defenders draped Dials kicked otT the 12-0 field and 6-of-7 from the free· over him. Greg Brt~nner run with a quick mbve inside, throw line. He had scored just added 14 points and II before J .J . Sullinger dunked a seven points on 2-of-5 shoot- rebounds for the Hawkeyes. ! follow off Brandon Fuss-· ing 'in Wednesday night's 84- · Down 47-32 at the halt, Cheatham's missed layup in 65 loss to Ill inois. ·· Iowa cut the lead to nine with traffic. After Iowa's second "We've learned to keep a 9-0'Tun - Brunner hitting consecutive turnover while within our system," Dials two free throws and a basket trying · to drive the middle, said. "I got a couple of big in the surge. Ohio State coach Matt Sylvester slashed from guys in foul trouble and the Thad Matta slammed his open the . left wing across the lane , guards did a great job of get- hand across the front of. the hitti.ng a finger roll while ting me the ball." . scorer's table - making a being fouled. Hi s three-point The ' attention to Dials loud noise in an arena grow- play made it 31-24. · opened things up on the ing quieter by the. minute The Buckeyes got four perimeter. · . when Brunner's offensive- shots from the field on their , Tony Stockman hit 5-of-7 rebound basket cut the lead to next . possession - after yet · 3-pointers and · added 19 59-49 a few minutes later. another Iowa turnover points for Ohio State, which The teams traded baskets with Sullinger taking an was 12-for-28 from behind for the next 8 minutes until alley-oop' pass from Foster the arc. Foster matched his Stockman tossed in a high and hittmg a reverse layup. career high with l2 point~ for arching 3-po.inter from 5 feet Foster then added a 3-pointer the Buckeyes, hitting 4-of· 7 behind the arc for a 70-57 to cap the run. · , Rio Came sponsor Jerry's Do-lt Center of Wellston Is the game spon· sor for the Rio G"ande/WIIberforce game on Tuesday. Pictured are Greg Beckner and URG · Athletic director Jeff Lanham. Marauders from Page 81 -· boards in the loss. - . Wellston had I0 tumovers in the second quarter and nine more in the fourth. and the . guests alsd went exactly 4:30 in the tlnal canto without a point . · · "It was a game that we needed to win and it · was a big home game in the league," he said. ""We concentrated harderthis week (in practice) on free throws more than we ever have and it didn't do any good. Maybe next week I won't even mention that word to see if that helps. I'm • Heavy· Equipment Qperator ctass begins Jan. 18th • Welding (Classes to fit YOUR schedule) For more iriformafion contact t/1e Ad11lt E(lr~catior1 Qfflce at (740) 245-5334 . . rft!\ Buckeye Hills \~ Career Center "Tile Award just glad we got the win.'' . Meigs won the freshmen contest by a score of 55-II. Austin Dunfee and ·chris Goode paCed the Marauders with 12 apiece, while Levi Ousley led the Rockets with four markers. . Wellston salvaged some dignity on the evening, posting a 50-34 win in the junior varsity wntest. Dustin Van Inwagen led the Maroon and Gold with I0 markers, with Brad Ramsburg chipping in eight. .. Alex Milliken guided the Rockets with 14 and Zane Holzapfel.added I0 points in the vic· tory. . Meigs played . today at the Convocation Center today, then .travel to Waterford Tuesday for a TVC interdivisional clash. Tip-off is scheduled for 6 p.m. from nearly all of the capaci· Nease on the break for an ty crowd. · Randolph later old-fa shioned three point recelved the game ball and play that cut the score to will go down in hi story as the three points, 52-49. ~rom Page 81 Led by Adam Di liard. school's · all-ti111e leading hit .three more free Eastern scorer. Cozart and Dillard around a Randolph scored all but throws in the finale to secure Randolph driver. Cozart then two of Southern· s 10 second- . the lead. Overall, Eastern hit drove the lane for an 8-4 lead quarter points with Tyler I 0-14 free throws 'going .. but Randolph hit two cons'ec· Robert s scoring the other down the stretch of the final . ~tive short 'baseline jumpers bucket. Eastern rolled on to a quarter. . for an· 8-8 tie . Eastern hit 18-47 overall , · 34-22 lead at the half. with At thi s point Nathan Cozart Cozan, Dillard , Cros s, hitting 7-16 trey's, 11-31 started his clinic. The .sharp- Guess, Carroll, .and Myers two's and 12-21 at the line. shooting clinician hit a cou- providing some quality min- Eastern grabbed 32 rebounds ple more jumpers, combined utes for Coach Howie ·(Myers 7, Guess 7, <;:ozllf(6), · with a pair of twisting lay-ins Caldwell's club. seven steals (Dillard 3), eight from Chris Carroll, a follow Both offenses started slow assists (Cozart 4), six upd' umper from Mark Guess, in 'the . second half, but turnovers, and 16 fouls . For · an a goal from Chris Myers Southern hit a couple buckets the second night il) a row, as Eastern went on an 11-3 early only to have them Eastern was playing without 1 clip to end the frame at 19- eclipsed 1:!~ a pair of tri- the services of two starters 11 . ' fecta's from and who had been suspended. Cozart hit 5-7 from the . Dillard. That Cozart spurt sent Southern hit 19-47 overall, . field in the first half. In hind· Eastern on its way to the hitting 5-16 trey's, 12-31 sight, that first quarter blitz biggest lead of the night, a deuces, and 10-15 at the line. may have been the difference 42-26 advantage. Eastern Southern had 24 rebounds in the game, providing just ended the frame at 43-2'8. (Darin Teaford 9, Nease 5, . enough momentum to carry In the final quarter, Eastern Roberts 5), three steals Eastert:~ past the Tornadoes at started to show some signs of (Randolph 2), six assists the fimsh . · · and also went stone (Randolph 3), ten turnovers, Eastern finished the half · fatigue cold from the field. and 19 fouls. strong. Outscoring Southern Meanwhile, Southern made a Eastern won the reserve 15-10 in thesecond round, run and cut the score to eight game 40-38 led by Dalton Eastern coasted to a · 34-21 at 45-36. ·Cozart !hen hit Jenkins with I 3 f.oints, Kyle lead at the half. Cozart Dillard with a back-door cut Rawson with I , and Matt · opened the frame with . an and after a Southern turnover, Morris 10, ' and· Michael NBA distance three-pointet Dillard hit one · of two fovls Owens five . Southern was and Chri s Myers drilled two for an II point Eastern lead. led by Patrick Johnson with trey's from deep behind the Eastern pulled back to 13 I 0 points, Weston Counts line to ignite the scoring points at one stage, but eight, J.R. Hupp six, and five drive . . Randolph and Nease each each from Ryan Chapman · With tne score 23-18 , drilled three-pointers, Darin and Jacob Hunter. Randolph hit the first of two Teaford had a big lay-in all Southern and Eastern both free throws to break the around Eastern misses, plus played . in the Convocatipn Southern scoring mark. The · one free throw from DilJard. Center as part of the game was slopped · and Then after a steal near half Gatorade Hqopers Classic Randolph received a well· court, Derek Teaford hit Jake Saturday. deserved standing ovation Eastern .. make it a .four-poilu contest, but the game never got any· closer. . · "(Our opponents) are doing things to us to make us mature , and that 's a good " said Saunders. "We're still winare us that we planned on and we plan on and we' re adapting. "We've grow n up a lot the last two games.'' · · South G<illia wi ll try to make it seven straight with its fourth straight home game Tuesday against Southern. The Rebels defeated the Tornadoes. 51-48, on Dec. 18 at R~tcine. P185/60R14 P195/75R14 P185/65R14 P205/75R14 P205/70R14 P195/SoR14 . P205/75R15 P165/65R 15 P215/75R15 P195/65R14 P195/60R15 P205/70R15 P195/65R15 P225/75R15 P205/65R15 P235/75Fit5 P215175 R14 /! s99 f~r $110 /! $119 A s129 ~ n-4 • Open Country A/T sag99 P235/15R15 OWL P245115IH6 OWL...... .. 194.99 P2351101115 OWL.......... $96.99 F'265115R16 OWL ..... $107.99 LT31X10.50RI5 OWL .1116.99 Other Slzo• & Prices Av•Heble · With tht purchue at • Ml of four Nlected Goodyear ttres. $25 . G••· C•rd Regana 2 Eagle GT·HR Wrangler GS.A Wrangler HP Wrangler HT Wrangler RT/S Wrangler SR·A Wrangler ST UHra Grip Ice $SO Gil• C•rd ·. Alaurance• featuring ComlorTred Tachnology"' Aalurance•leaturlng Triple Tred Tachnology'" l!agle F1 Eagle HP Ultra Plue Eagle LS Eagle RS·A Fortara HL Wrailgltr AT/S Wrangler F1 Wrangler MT/R Eagle.Ultra GrlpGW3 . sag99 LT 31x10.50A15 OWL ONLY 0.111lftifl• Umlrea. llo Relnchec:ks. -----~------~- ·--- ., . Youngs Chnst1an 58 Fa1rport Harbor Hardu"lg 29 Zanesv1lle Rosecrans 60 Cots De Sales -- -- I �Sunday, January 9, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' ' 2005 Sunday, January 9, 2oos . Major League Baseball AStros' chase·for Beltran comes,down to final day TODAY'S PLAYOFF . MATCHUPS A FC W I L D C A R D Sunday, Jan. 9• 1.p.m., EST (CBS~ at Indianapolis 12-4•7-1 home extension before Thursday's deadline, d_ays on the disabled list for a shoulder or (NFLrBnk~ TEAM LEADEAS but Arizona and the Dodgers requested a elbow injury sustained while pitching32.6 (1~ PASSIIIG 23.8 (9) '. Points per gar:ne new window Friday night. Green and the not fieldmg .or batting. .. · 145.8(4) 115.8(15) Plummer, Den. 4,089 · ·Rushln_g yards . Diamondbacks were given until Monday Millwood also can earn an additional 249.9 (6) 288.9 (1~ Manning, Ind. 4,557 Passing yards NEW YORK - The Houston Astros' to agree to an extension that would allow $1 million in performance bonuses, get404.7 (2) RUSHING 395.8 (5) Total yards bid to keep Carlos Beltran is coming the teams to finalize a revised trade. ting the full amount if he makes 34 starts DEFENSE Droughhs, Den. 1,240 down to the final day. "It's a slightly diffeq!nt deal,'' or pitches 215 innings. _ 19.0 (9) 21 .9 (t16) James, Ind. 1,548 Points allowed Competing against the New York Mets · Diamondbacks general partner Ken . "I'm confident that we'll 'get it. done," . 94.5 (4) 127.3 (24) RECEIVING Rushing yards and perhaps other. teams, the Astros Kendrick said. "We hope we are able to Indians general manager Mark Shapiro 184.2 (6) 243.3 (29) Smillt. Dan. 1,144 Passing yards faced a Saturday midnight ESfiT deadlihne come to terms with Shawn. We were rei- said . . 278.7 (4) . 370.6 (29) Wayne, lnd1 · 1,210 Total yards to re-sign the speedy center telder w o atively close on certain things and never If Millwood spends 21 or -more days helped Houston come within a win of its· really had a chance to get to other on the DL for an injury to his shoulder or WJLD CARD TIDBI'r. For the second straight year, the Broncos defeated first World Series appearante. things." elbow sustained while pitching, he the cons to clinch a postseason berth. The Colts this season have sconsd Beltran, 27. has -been seeking a conLowe was 14-12 with' a 5:42 ERA in would lose l/183rd of the signing bonus 522 polnts,'more than all but lour teams In NFL history. AP tract in excess of $100 million. Scott 33 starts with Boston last season. But he for each day on the DL, including the Boras. his agent,· wouldn't give an indi- was 3-0 with a 1.86 ERA in four games first 20. That reduction ca culates to cation of where negotiations stood. during the postseason, three of them $21,857 per day. · N F C W I L D C A.R D "We're still talking and having· a dia- starts. He was the winner in the final While waiting 'for Beltran's decision, Jan. 9 • 4:30p.m., EST (Fox) . Iogue with all the involved teams," he game of all three postseason series - the Mets reached a preliminary agreeagainst the Angels, Yankees and menton a one-year contract with infield. said Friday. at Green Bay After Saturday. the Astros would be Cardinals _ as the Red Sox won their er Miguel Cairo worth about $900,000. · Mlnn~ta unable to sign Beltran until May I. first World Series in 86 years. Left-hander Chris Hammond and the 10-6 • 4-4 home 8-8 • 3-5 away Asked whether there would be a decision About the possibility of pitching for San Diego Padres agreed to a $750,000;(NFL rank) TEAM LEADERS . Saturday, Buras' response was just as the ·Dodgers, Lowe said: "They won one-year contract that is contingent on 26.5 (5) 25.3 (6) Points per game PASSING vague. · · their division last year.-Any time you can the reliever passing a physical next 113.9 (18) 1t9.3 (10) . CtJipepper, Min. 4,717 Rushing yards . "I don 't know. I,t could," he sa_id. "And · go to a team that has won, or ha~ a week. Gabe White, another left-handed 282.3 (2) 277.6 (3) Favre, GB Passing yards 4,088 then agat~. there s .~omethmg that ~ay chance to win, it. definitely would be a reliever, agreed -to a $600,000; one-year 396.8 (3) RUSHING 396.2 (4~ Total yards ,, . take a whtle longer. · · · . good situation." . contract with the Atlanta Braves. DEFENSE ' 544 Smith, Min. · Also Fritlay, the Los An15eles Dodgers Lowe said he was disappointed the · Designated hitter Ruben Sierra, who 24.7 (26) 23.8 (23~ Green, GB . 1,163 Points allowed . closed m on a contract wtth postseason Red Sox never made him an· offer to faces a Saturday deadline to re-sign with Rushing yards 125.4 (21) 117.4(14) RECEIVING · hero Dere~ Lowe . worth. about $36 ml!- retur(\, but added: "I knew it was heading the Yankees, · is leaning toward staying '243.0 (127) 226.9 (25~ Burleson; Min. 1,006 Passing yards . !ton over tour years, and finaltzed thetr down that path late in the season. You with New York, according to his agent, 1,382 366.4 (28) 346.3 (25) Walker, GB Total-yards $24 mtlhon,three-year deal to keep left- realize that it's a business. It was defi- Chuck Berry. Also facing the Saturday CARD TIDSIT: The Packers and Vikings have met 87 times - but ha.~der <?dahs Perez. . nitely an enjoyable place to play. I have deadline are pitcher Pedro Astacio and WILD never in the postseason. The Packers sto1111 into the playoffs after beating . I can t ~omment yet .- saxmg yes or nothing but good things and positive first baseman Dave McCarty (Boston); ·I the rival Vikings and Bears In back-to-back weeks. Minnesota had lour · saytng no, Lowe, satd trom hts home 111 things to say. about playing there. They catcher Brent Mayne (Los Angeles); and losses in lha·lastlive games. . Fort. Myers, Fla., when asked about a gave me my first chance in the big outfielder Doug Glanville AP posstble future W:1th the Dodgers. . _ · leagues." ' _(Philadelphia). All but Glanville were • · LOS Angele_s was holdmg off finahzmg Kevin Millwood, who like Beltran and considering re-signing. · a contract With L~we, wantmg first to Lowe is represented by Boras, was likeAmong players eligible for salary arbi. a ~eal that would send Spawn ly to finalize a $7 million, one-year con- !ration,. Detroit first basema!J Carlos . Green to Anzona, a lawyer tn~~lved HI_ tract with the Cleveland Indians on Pena agreerl to a one-year contract worth · . . _ . $2,575,000. There are 103 players who those talks sa1d on cond-u;on ot Saturday. anon;y.mity, Millwood will be guaranieed $3 mil' remain eligible to tile by Jan, 1-4-:- -...,-, ,__,_ · Green, who is due to earn $16 million lion in salary. He also gets a $4 million (AP Sports Writers John Nadel in Los " . · •. this season, did not reach an agreement signing bonus, btJt that money is contin- . Angeles and Toni Withers in _Cleveland . ·. with the -Diamondbacks 011 a contract · gent on him not spending more than 20 contribu(ed to this report) AUBURN HILLS. Mich . (APJ Richard Hamilton is considered to be one of the best mid-ran ge shooters in t~e NBA . The Defi-oit Pistons shooting guard 's misfiring on Thursday earned him recognition 1-ike.no other. ' Hamilton became. the first player in NBA history ro lead his team in scoring without making a field goal .- according to the Elias Sports Bureau. He went 0-for-1 0 from the Ooor but still paced Detroit with 14 points in the Pistons ' 10.1-7<) toss to the Memphis Grizzlies. " It was just one of those nighls," said Hamilton, who made all 14 of hi s free throws . · Bonzi Well s spoiled the strange night for •. • .. ' (AP Sports Writer Ronald Blum in New York contributed to this report) Schotten' he·l m'-·,e· r · ' t top ' .. WIns f"Irs .coaching honor B;G!~~~!d~:~~~R "There is a great sense of satisfaction when you're able to ·get things going ir;~ the right direction:' NEW YORK_. Marty , . · Schottenheimer 's guidance · two-year contract. The team has an of one of the great turnBY HOWARD ULMAN Associated Press option to renew it at $4 million for arounds in NFL history. won - San Diego head coach 2006 but has said it intends to trade him The Associated Pre,ss Marty Schottenholmer Mientkiewicz or its other first base- 2004 NFL Coach of the Year BOSTON- The Red Sox have the man, Kevin Millar, before spring award. ' tit!~. Now they want the balL trat'nt'n· g. · as remodeling the locker . baseman Doug Bac k up, ftrst Mt'ke · Mart 1·n coached · Schottenheimer took the room· made a bt'g d1'fference · caug ht the ball 'or the Mt'entkt'ewt'cz at Flon'da State t'rom San_ Diego Chargers from ' seen 1-t a'II yea·r " sa1·d· M.lentk'leWICZ 1 "I've ' Sen'es endt'ng tailender to division champi• ' · final 1 Out Of the '"orld "' • 1993-95 and is convinced the player ·on, from a 4-12 embarrass- linebacker Donnie Edwards, Bostohnt's 86-year championship won 't sell _the ball for personal gain. ment to a 12-4 power that who also played for droug · · "There's not a selfi sh bone in the was to host the New York Schottenheimer in He tlien put · the souvenir in a safe · Kansas deposit box. Only one problem: The guy's body," said · Martin, in his 26th Jets in a playoff game City. "The way he's changed Red -Sox say the ball should be in year as head coach 0fthe Seminoles . . Saturday night. The 6 l-year- his coaching to understand their hands. . · "He was one of the most popular · old, who also has worked in the players and . let the playThe player whd didn't join 'the players to ever play here. He also was Cleveland, Kansas City and ers understand the coaches t~am until July 31 still wants to keep a guy who was a fan favorite in Washington, did his be.st - so it 's a two-way street it but recognizes its meaning 10 the Minnesota. He's also very communi- work of an · 18 1/,-season head n'Ow. team's .passionate rooters-- u prize ty oriented and I'm sure that's the coac;hing _career. • "There-are-so many t,htng s that comp)eted a four-game sweep of case in the city of 'Boston." "There is .a great sense of that have changed; It s all St. Louis and ended the misery. The Red S,ox obtained the slick- satisfaction when yo u' re bee~ tor the best. I m really --"G' "~·--"G 1 ... ,~. o~d Sell '"~" {-o fielding Mientkiewicz in a trade - ah'i'e 10 geniTing>goin·g-'in-e.=ted- about h~-tn.,be{;ll~ __ see ~h-;;'b~ll,;;-Mi;~~ki~wicH;idln a - deadline deal with the Twins. He was the right direction," said he .came tnto the year wnh call he made to WEEI radio. "The a late-mnmg replacement m each of Schottenheimer, who great enthus;a_sm and great main reason why I hung on to the - the four World Senes ga~es after 'received 27 ';, of the 48 votes energx and H tran sferred darn thing is because I want people to bemg a .starter for the previous three from a national panel of over ngh, t to us as players. seasons. . . and we ve been able to See 'lt'." 1 ([' 3 o · G 4 10 s writers and broadcasters · . B So does Red Sox president Larry oston e .- HI a~e . t. who ·cover pro football. "I translate_that orito th_e field_ ... Lucchino, and he planned ;to ask Louts when Mtentktewtcz _entered 1~ S D f , an 1ego won mne o tts Mientkiewicz 10 give it to the team. the bottom of the sev.enth. He dtdn ·t always pride myself on one "We want it to be part of Red Sox hand!e the ball until there were two thi!Jg' - I think I'm a last 10 games_ - the ·toss archives or museums so it can be _outs m_the ntnth and shortstop Edgar teacher. It's 'fun .to see your ~as Ill ovemme ·at AFC champiOn shared with the fans," Lucchino told Rentena _grounded It back to the players listen and work ~~outh . . The Boston Globe. "We· w'ould hope mound. Pttcher Ketth Foulke tr?tted ·together to apply the basic ~d.tanapolts - to run away he would understand the historical toward. first and underhanded tt to philosophies and concepts· tth the _ AFC West. Mte~tkiew1cz. . . that are important to sue- Schottenhetmer got superb nature of it." " performances from unherW Lucchino and Red Sox owner John . I th . th_e b~II tn_ ·h!s &rasp, Cess. Henry did not return e-mails request- Mtentk!ewtcz ratsed hts nght_mdex Many of ~chottenhelmer's aided tight "'end Antonio ing comment. Me~sages left at the fi.nger m tnump~ and rushed to the team have done that. He's Gates_ a!ld star r~nnmg bac~ homes of Mientkiewicz and his ptle of celebratmg players. In the coached division winners in LaDatntan Tomhnson, who father · were · not ret11 med and a locker ro?ffi· he gave_ th_e ball to hts Cleveland where he was the both made the All-Pro team . woman who came to the door at his wtfe, Jodt, .who put tt m her purse head rna~ from mid-1984 Edwar~s ' was one of the Coral Gables, Fla., house said he then brought it to Fenway Pa~k the · through 1.988. And in Kansas league s best defend~rs. as wasn't there. · next day, where .tt was authenticated City (1989:98). He even had was tackle Jamal Wtlltams. Mientki~wicz said Friday he had a by major league _baseball officials. an 8-8. record in his one seaThat made the 2004 season "nice conversation" with Henry. So who owns 1t? son in Washington, and con- even more fulfilling for In an era rife with memorabilia "This is a gray area as to what play- siderirtg how other Redskins Schottenhetmer. . sellers and collectors - the New ers think they can take with them," · coaches have done for owner "At the end of the day, England Patriots once sold jars of din Lucchin_o said._ · Daniel Snyder, that was there is more than just' the for $10 from Foxboro Stadium. Carm1ne T1so, spokesman for imptessive, too. personal . enjoyment that before it was tom down after the MLB, told the Globe that But his third season in San you· ve experienced;" he 2001 season- such an historic b&se- · Mientkiewicz owns the baseball. Joe Diego has been charmed. said. "It 's as much, if not ball might command hundreds of Januszewski , Red. Sox director of And perhaps a bit lucky, more so. the fact that you thousands of dollars, if not ,more. corporate partnershtps, satd he thtnks because Schottenheimer was can share 1t w1ll , all these After all, on the very day the team owns it. looking for a different qua~- people th~t have _ worked Mientkiewicz squeezed Jhe_final out And the b~t? . . terback and hoped to go with together ,w1th you to achteve in his glove; the ball Barry Bonds hit Rentena sull has 11 anc:! could bnng first-round draft pick Phillip it." .for his 700th home run brought a top it with him to Fen way after he signed Rivers. Schottenheimer is the first bid of$804,129 after a 10-day online with the Red Sox as a free agent. When Rivers held out for San Diego coach to win the auction. • "A professional baseball player is d H Mientkiewicz said the ball he like a golfer," said Jeffrey Lane, " half of training camp , awar · e was trailed by · R · ' Th kn Schottenheimer stuck with Pittsburgh 's Bill Cowher caught was "my retirement fund," the entena s agent. " ey ow what Drew Btees:· Brees wound (14'1, votes), who led the Globe reported. On Friday, he said he their five-iron feels like.'' was kidding. . · Back in 1918, when the Red Sox up -as Comeback Player of Steelers to the league's best ·~If Mr. Lucchino wants to talk to won their previous World Series title, the Year and Schottenheimer record, 15-1 . Cowher ,won it me about the ball personally, he has there was another dispute. The sixth became Coach of the Year in 1992 . my phone number. He can call me," and final game was delayed because for thl! first time. Last ~ear's winner, Bill of a debate over hOw much of the His · players say Beti chick of New England, Mientkiewicz said on WEE!. Mientkiewicz, unhappy as a part- gate receipts players would get. Btit Schottenheimer's decision to g.ot three votes. Atlanta's Jim time player last season, ts set to make the game went on and Boston beat form a players council and Mora received two and $3.75 million in the final year of his Jhe Chi_c~go Cubs 2-1. . ease up in practices, as well Carolina's John Fox got one. ~-- • Hamilton of the Pi ston s as he s<:ored 23 ' point s to lead Memphi s to v i~tory. Hamilt_on , Detroi-t' s leadin g sc orer; wa •" n' t the only Pi stons player to s trug g l ~ again st the surging Grizzl ies. Memphis held the defendin g 1\BA champions to 31.3 percent shootin g. forced 23....turnove rs and block ed 15 shot s. "Defensively, we were very a<:t iv e," Gri zzlies coach Mik e Fratell o sa id. "J:he Pi ston s were very lethargi<: , drmvi ng the ire of their t;oach - again. " I ne ver th ought I would have to coach effort ," Larry Brown said . "I 've never had to do that in my enti re life . and thi s is the last group that I expected to ha ve to do it with ." • AP Rutgers coach C. Vivian Stringer, center, celebrates with her team after their 51-49 overtime win over Louisiana State, Wednesday in Piscataway, N.J . Three. wins over top 10 teams in eight days has turned Rutgers into the hottest team in women :s college basketball. • Rutgers on top of women's basketball after three upsets r CLEVELAND -. Concerned about Kevin · Millwood's elbow, the Cleveland Indian s - structured his $7 million contract in a way·to protect the team financially if the right-hander gets hurt while pitching . • next season. Under the innovative deal with agent Scott Boras, which has not yet been .finalized, Millwood will be guaranteed $3 million in salary. He also g\lts a $4 mi)lion ·signi ng bonus, but that : money is contingent on him not spending more than 20 days on the disabled list for a -shoulder or elbo~ injury sustained while pitching- not fj~Iding or batting. Millwood also can earn an additional $1 mtlhon m. peflorrnijnce bonuses, get mg t e · full amount if he makes 34 stans or pitches 215 innings. , ~ "I'm confident that we'll get it done," said _Indians general manager Shapiro, who . expected the team to make an announcement · on Saturday. . -If Millwood . spends 21 or more days on the DL for an injury to his shoulder or elbow sustained while 'pitching, he would lose l/183rd of the signing bonus for each day on : the DL, including the first 20. That reduc. tion calculates to $21,857 per day. Shapiro would not . comment on any : specifics of the contract. · "It's a deal where the player and team are sharing equal risk." he said. . The structure is somewhat along the lines . of the $40 million, four-year deal Boras negotiated last offseason between catcher . Ivan Rodriguez and the Detroit Tigers, which allows the·team to make a termination : payment -and .void remaining salaries if he goes on the DL for a· lumbar spine injury for · specified days : _ Millwood, 30, has pitched more than 200 : innings four times in his career and would · earn a $250,000 bonus for making 29 starts · or reaching 185 innings. · He would get another $250,000 each for 31 starts or '195 innings, 33 starts or 205 . innings and 34 starts or 215 innings. The signing will end months .of frustration .- for the Indians, who had come up short dur. ing free agency in their quest to add a quali·, ty. pitcher to their starting staff. Millwood . will slide nicely into the No. 3 spot behind · C. C. Sabathia and Jake Westbrook and ahead of Cliff,Lee and Scott Elarton or Jason : Davis. · · Millwood, who made $11 million last season, has won more than 17 ·games three . times in his career. In .2002, his first season with the Phillies, he went 18-8 with a 3.24 ERA. Last season: he just 9-6 with a 4.85 ERA in 25 starts, but only two after hurting his right elbow", . · NBA Detroit's Hamilton makes NBA history in loss to Memphis BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press. . BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Women's C.ollege Basketball .. Denver 10-6 • 4-4 away, • . NFL. Indians structure~~ Player -who ~ught the ·- ~ i~~ova!ive deal out that ended title w1th Millwood · droughtwanJs to keep ball • • • BY TOM CANAVAN Associated Press I PISCATAWAY, N.J. Three wins over top IQteams in eight days has turned Rutgers into the hottest team in women 's .colleve basketball. "When you 're .on campus. . the first thing you see is a lot more p,eople - wearing Rutgers' sweat shirts,'' junior center Michelle Campbell said Friday. "It seems a lot more people recognize you now or they call you by yo ur fir st name. It's been fun." What No. 14 Rutgers (9-2) and coach C. Vivian Stringer have done .in the past .week has been phenomenaL The Scarlet Knights started their string of upset s with a 65-51 win at home over thenNo. 8 Tennessee . . Four days later in Texas, they rallied from an 18-point second-half deficit to beat the No.4 team in the country 51-47, ending the Lady Longhorns' 4 1game home winning streak. Against previously unbeaten LSU, Rutgers rallied from a 13-point deficit in the second half to win 51 -49, in overtime. "Since I' ve been .here we've always said we know we tan do it," senior guard Chelsea Newton ~ aid. "I guess this proves we can play with the elite by beating these three team s. It shows that we can compete for a national title. We just have to continue playing hard. Qur e·xpectatiuns- felr--vu r~l ve s are extremely high ." The expectat ion s for Rutgers. which was 21 - 12 a year ago. incre·ased markedly starting with the Tennessee game. · That was when two-time All-Big East point guard Cappie Pondexter returned to . the lineup after missing the first eight games of the season for personal reason s. Rutgers had gotten off to a 6-2 start' with a lineup that featured two returning starters , an experienced backup, and two very exciting · New Jersey fre shmeJl. Matee _Ajavon . and Essence Carson . "When you add a great player to a very good team. you get a great team ," said Campbell, who leads Rutgers in scoring with a 13 .6-poirtt avera~e: . Pondexter not only gave .00 DODGE DURANGO $LT 012423 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL3RD SEAT SPAT WHLES .....,...._.'.. -...-... - s12.995 ·1 AT AC TILT CASE' PW PL SPRT WHLS ........................................................ 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AP Rutgers'. Cappie Pondexter. right. drives to the hoop past Tennessee's Dominique Redding during the second half at Rutgers Athletic Center in Piscataway, N.J. Wednesday. the Scarlet Knights back 'defense , whjch has ,aiways · their leading scorer the past· been the starting poini for two seasons , she_ ill~ o _gave Stringer's teams. Ajavon a sounding board. · Earlier this year. she had The two have talked a lot accused this group of being on the beo~h the past week, her worst defen sive team. · an d Ajavon has benefited, In the win over Tennessee , scoring team -highs of 20 Rutgers limited Pat points again st Tennessee and Summitt' ~ team ·to -it · sec16 again st Texas. ond -lowe st total (51) 111 "Cappie came in and school history. · showed Malee exactly how Texas was held scoreless to do things and it made it for final 8 1/2 minute s in that easier for her." Newton said. ·comeback. and LSU was lim"lt gave us two effective ited to 19 points in the final point guards so teams can't 25 minutes in getting focus on just one player." · St_ringer her 704th career While she isn 't in game wm .· shape. Pondexter knows Rutgers. which lust at Old what to do in crunch time . Dominion an·d Temple earlier She scored I0 of her 16 ' this season. will get back on point s in the second half the road on Saturday when it against LSU and had the open s its Big Ea si assist on Campbel1'5 last- Con(erence · schedule at St. minute basket that forced the John's (12-1, 1-1 Big East). overlune. "l'hat other. season is "With Cappie, everything over," Newton said of the-ru_n is · about winning ," Newton of top-10 game s. "We know said. "She didn't come back we can 't slack now. We are and try to be selfish and just starting a· new ·season and score points." · we're· 0-0. We have to look Th.e other . area that has forward. With the Big East. it picked up for Rutgers is its doe ~ n ' t get easier.' ' · . Freshman Banks can't play for UC CINCINNATI (AP) -The NCAA ruled on Frida~ that freshman ~uard Vtncent Banks is ineligible to play for the University of Cincinnati this season because he doesn't · meet academic requirements. Banks hasn't appeared in a . game. He is enrolled at the university and could be eligible to play next season. Banks. a 6-foot-2 guard from Atlanta, was 'named Georgia's top prep · player after averaging 31.4 pomts, 7 rebounds and S assists per game at South High School in 2003. Last season, he played for Laurinburg High School in North Carolina and aver· aged 23 points per game. He didn't meet the NCAA's academic· requirements . wh~n he arrived at Cincinnati, which was hoping he could become eligible to play during the season . . • E-mail us your 1~1 - s_ports news: sports@mydatlytrib~ne.com , tfxtf ]rucks . . • • $244 $1.42 $245 $245 $226 · 04 FORO F1504X4SUPER CAB 01241926,000 MLSBOFW ATACTILTCASE PW PlSPRTWHLS ... $24.495 99 DODGE RAM 4X4 112407 SPRT AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS .. --.-...- ...-.....-....... ____,_:__ SI0.995 01TOYOTA TUNDRA ACCESS CAB 4X4 112393 4OR VB AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl BOfW ___ , ____, _ $22.995 01 FORD F1SO 4X4 SC 112388 SPO VB AC SUpER CAB SPRT WHLS .............-........ _,, .._,.......-............,_... S16.995 02 CHEV S10 CREW 4X4 012392.>.-.......:.......... -...............- ............,..... ~ ..-.............-...-......................... _.....-... 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APR, 66 mo. at 5.t9 APR, 2001 60 mo. at 5.19 APR, 66 mo. at 5.89 2000 48 MO 7.64 APR, 54 MO. 8.14 APR. 1999 · 48 mos 8.64 APR , 54 mo. 9.14 APR , 1998 48 mo. 9.50 "PR. 1997 48 mos at 9.5 APR. See Salesman for deta1ls. Wlseleot lenders app•rovl>l. �. ' Page B6 • ~unbap m:iml'!i -~entinrl Sunday, o1anuary 9, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · Outdoors Man shares his hobby of beaut~ful birdhou· s es .. BY BoB WITHERS For the Associated Press HUNTINGTON , W.Va. - The bird houses and bird feeders are everywhere. · Front yard. Back yard. Back porch: On'e is e]ectrically lighted; .others are solar powered. Several look like one- or two-story log homes cbin pl ete with wide porches and working porch swings. Clair Smith, 83 , has lived with his. wife.' Myrtle, in the same home -on Coplen Branch for 45 years -. less than a mile from the Wayne County farm where he was 'born. He 's worked at all manner of jobs Army Air Corps ae rial engi neer or "flying grease monkey." as he put it - coal company store manager, maintenance superintendent , truck driver. meat inspector, administra, tor. hain radio operator, painter of everything from portraits to church baptisteries, carpenter. pipefitter, welder. poet. •"He · also cut s ha"ir,'' says his daughter, Vern~ Hale. His versatility hasn' t damaged his humility - even if it does generate an occasional error in judgment. . "I've done everything, but 1' m not very accomp li shed at anything," he says. Not true . Smith loves birds. And he 's been building these stunning bird palaces for years, maybe 30 in the past year. And when he takes a notion, he gives them away to his friends . Four or five people have paid him for them, but it wasn't because he charged them. 1 . . ~ 'Til give them to my neighbors , if first floor to be seen. they'll feed the birds,': he says. "I've "I' m too shaky to try to solder the been building some kind at: dad- wires; they're just _like hairs,". he burned bitd feeders all along.' · . says. ,"The wall dtrects the hght Several of the feeders are loaded right down to the bottom, It looks through a hinged roof section. A very much lik~ a separate room." sloping board directs the feed Smith points out a particularly toward the froni porch, . where it unisue des_ign in .the _back yard, ends up after tumbling through a sht "l m · gmng to bUild a bunch of between the floor and the front wall. these ,'' he says .. "We .have a lot of Smith points to a two-story job of Eastern blue birds here . . They'll that design which isn't available to raise a couple of families every anyone despite having sustained a year." lot of .damage from gnawing squirBut he's especially proud of an rels trying to crash the birds party. electrically powered feeder adjacent "The (grand)kids helped me built to a fountain in fhe front yard. it,'' he says. "I wouldn't take noth- · "I finished it two ,or three weeks ing for it." · ago," he says. "It took four or five Smith installed a partition in days. I'm slow." another two-story feeder so he could (Bob Withers . is a writer for the install a solar unit o.n the roof and Herald-Dispatch of Huniington, not have to run wires down to the W Va.) 2005< ·c t &>unba!' tEtmess -6enttnel Singh still the. man ·to beat I KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP)--, Vijay Singh quickly left every~ one __..iQ his massive wakfl Friday. By ihe end of ihe s~c­ ond round in ihe season-opening Mercedes Championships, . he left ihem ~ittle hope. · Sin~h lay d his first seven holes m und r to open a large. lead on ihe Plantation Cours~ _ at Kapalua, ihen settled dow11 wiih. a series of pars to finish with an 8-under 65 for a twoshot lead over Mike Weir. Despite ihe sluggish finish, the . 41-year-old Fijian was halfway home to ihe tournament scoring record. And he made it as· clear as ihe· Pacific waters below ihat he's still ihe man to beat on ihe PGA Tour. "He shows no signs of slowing down," Weir said after making up g\'{Jund wiih a IOunder.6l · Sunday, January 9, 2005 ' 6 '- College.Basketball . lan McN,mar/photo Alan Clifford, home on break from Arizona State UniverSity, sits in his make-shift office at his .home on Scott Lane in Gallipolis. Clifford, a sophomore business major, and his roommate combined ideas in October 2003 to form University Geeks, LLC, which sells computers at cost-effective prices,-delivers and installs them for incoming freshmen. taking some of the stresses away from the initial college move-i n. · . lUND NEW 2.0 05 CHEVY COLOUQO EXTENDED CAB PICKUP ZIS Sospootiool Air C.ltlooiot. YoriO< !100 lotilo lUND NEW PONTIAC G6 SEDAN SSIJO H llflot, W , ............... Aljn..W. Pow•I'Nok ....,., ..... Pmii<Wos St,SGt AP . lUND NEW 2005 ~HEVY IMPAU LS SEDAN ,.., Pow11 1...,_. ...... loytou lotry, 1100 V.. l ..... lUND NEW CHEVY COLOUDO CREW CAB LS 414 , _ WW...s & lodu, 41f014 Aot••lk. v... J.S tJtor 1ot11o Prielodoolts St,SOO Gllt.... yl.... CINCINNATI (AP)- Will nothing." Caudle's basketball ·career A severe case of tonsilliiis almost ended . twice, once limited Caudle's playing time because of illness and onc.e last season to an average of 4.4 beeause l}f- legal p1'0bletns-:-1ninutes through- t-he 1ast 1-~ · -11-· · iiiiii NEW 2 CHEVY ~~RAHD-NEW~G0-5-ciiuY ~-----•~ After surviving both he has games. The illness forced him SILVEUDO 3/4 TON HD EIT. CAl 414 SILVEUDO 1500 CREW CAB LS 414 become a solid asset for the to miss. three to fiv.e practices a Xavier Musketeers. week and required offseason 6000 V-1 ~ AII/II S._, A!r <•tlttoolot · 17" llooolnoi wt.ols, HD lnilorlot Plt. r - WW.Ws & Loeb Caudle was arrested a surgery. month ago on a felonious "My doctor said. 'You 're on assault charge after being your deathbedwhen your ternaccused of punching a patron perature is I 04,"' Caudle said. at a bar near campus. Last "Mine got up to I 03.7 one week, a Hamilton County time. So it was real hard for grand 'jury de_clined to indict me. It was real hard." him, after Caudle and others In December, he got a phone maintained ihat he wasn't. at call from hi s coach, Sean ihe bar. · Miller, while working at his Xavier stood by Caudle. internship as a teaching assis' Now, the 6-foot-9 junior cen- tant at an inner city school. BRAND NEW 2 5 CHEVY lUND NEW 2005 CHEVY ter is playi.ng his best basket''He >aid the police were AVALANCHE 171 414 SUIURIAI LS 414 · . ball in ihree seasons. tl-ere to arrest me," Caudle . "Going ihrough that stuff, s:..:d. "He said, 'Will, just 5JIO Y·l ...... t7" Alosoloill ...... HD T....... f'kt. .. lilt.... I Pu.... loollot O.llr loloty Syotoso especially when I knew I was come straight to ihe gym."' . innocent, was more motivaThe next day, Caudle turned tion for me," Caudle said. himself.in, was released on his ·In six games since his arrest, own recognizance and was· he has averaged 6.0 points - allowed him to continue playhis •career average is 3.3 - ing. • · · ·. and has been a key backup to "I really wasn't upset like I '· starter Brian Thornton. The normally think I would be," success he has had in replac- Caudle said. "I was just like, I ing . injured center Brandon 'laughed because it was so Cole has convinced Caudle to ridiculous. Everything hapreturn next season for his fifth pens for a reason I feel like. I season of eligibility: don 'f kriow what this reason 2004 c•n IULIIU Caudle sat out his first sea- was, but it's OK now." 2004 c•n IIIPALA 2004 fiiOimAC MOIJAU 2004 POIJIAC son as a partial academic qualMiller is glad to see Caudle CWSIC ADAI ADAI EmiDID YAI IOIIImll A ADAI · ifier but will earn an exti'a sea- playing so well after. dealing • CD St•ot Sys. • Pow• WW.Ws • Pow• Soot • Alloo. Molls • 3108 V·i E1p11 • Pwr. WW. & son if he graduates on time, with the disappointment of · •AIIaW... .......... • Pow• Wilt • •-• IIJ!ots • Ala W... • Pow• Soot which he is scheduled to do in last season and the assault ercibl-.::~l!f!L":"\a'o.:ll-..-~ May. . case. ' . . - - ~ · Caudle acknowledged frus"He gives us energy,'' · • Taxes, Tags, fide Fees extra. R.bate included in sale price of MW vtltidelisted where appltmble. tration during the past two sea- Miller said. "He catches the ••On approved u--'t On selected models. Not r11511CJ11:Sible fir typographical ~non. sons when he got little 'playing ball. He scores. My hope is Prkes good January 6rh through January 91h. time, but he didn't want to that he can continue to do ihat transfer. through the rest of the year. If "I always stick with it,'' ·that's the casr, it's really a Caudle said. "I don't quit on great tltiiig for our team ." Check lut The Great Deals! In Quality Gll:ertined Used Vehicles! W..tnpoio'stl Gny.,....... ......... cnt.. v........ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL. FOLKS. Subscribe today- 446-2342 · • n 1ve rs 1 ee ' , College ~ophomore tackles class loads and entrepr~neurship Xavier's Will Caudle, left, takes a rebound away fromr Marshall's David Anderson during the first. half of a game at the Cintas Center in Cincinnati Dec. 30. 2004. Caudle overcomes obstacles that nearly ended career • I MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am· 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7pm • 422 -0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 Bv IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM said. "Buying and setting up a computer shouldn't be on that list ." · , Last April , University Geeks purchased Aritona GALLIPOLIS - Most college sophomores simply State's mailing list of accepted students. Clifford, worry about school work, grades and making it Werner, four employees and several volunteers then • through college. hand-prepared more than 16,000 letters .to the incomNot many consider taking on the responsibilities of. ing class, all while juggling a full class load. running a business, too. The letters explain computer packages, three Not even half way through hi s first semester at Dell laptops and three Dell desktops that the com· Arizona State University in Tempe, Ariz., Alp.n pany offers. Clifford, a 2003 Gallia Academy High Scheel--graduThe company sold 230 computer packages to thi s ate, 'and hi s roommate, David Werner, of Huron; S.D., year's freshman class and plans to double that in the combined ideas to form University Geeks, LLC, coming year, Clifford said. · . --Which-se!l.s:.computer" and components at cost-effec- - The-studentS-Simply !)ick. wb;rh package-they 4~ant­ tive prices to incoming fre shmen, delivers, configures and purchase it: Students .can order from the compait to the ASU network and dispatches certified techni" nies Web site, www.university-geeks .com, or m'ail in ciaris to install the machines and train the user. their purchase from the package of information they "We came up with the idea in October of 2003 and receive. The students can order year around and are thought 'We should give this a try,'" Clifford said, guaranteed to receive their computer system at the. who is a business major at ASU. "By January, we had start of the semester as long as the order made at least Photo courtuy 01 Alon Cl!f!ofct checks in our hands from investors." one month prior to the start of the semester. The pack- Student customers are notified .with a gift package containing The company hopes to make moving in to a college age is th~n sent to Universlty Geeks and stored until "H arry Potter-like " glasses , a description of their new computresidence hall a little easier. ' cv · ihe semester begins. · er system and a contact card from the'·Geeks" so the cus"Students have to worry about classes, getting At the start of fall semester this year, technicians tamer can schedule a time fo f delivery, installation and assisalong with your roommate, buying a TV for your made 90-100 .deliveries a day throughout the tance in getting started. room and getting sheets to fit your bed,'' Clif~ord Phoenix and Tempe area, setting up the computer systems for 'students. . school and business work load as well . When one has Students who end up not attending ASU often still a tlusy week with homework and tests. the other takes purchase computer equipment from University Geeks. up the slack with the bu~iness <luties . · They have shipped computer packages all over Arizona · University Geeks is the second company founded and to areas of Ohio and Maine , to name a few. and run by Clifford. His first was AlanNET. Inc .. From April to Septef\lber, the team at University which he started and has ran since the age of 13. -When . Geeks works non-stop. to prepare and organize each it was created, Alan NET, Inc. offered Internet access package for iheir customers. and Web ·site design for businesses and individuals. During the remaining six months of the year, · the Due to child labor laws, Alan and his · father. company offers an free unlimited 2417 phone support · Lance: registered themselves as 11 team. However, · • when. customers had inquiries, Lance directed them line for its customers. This coming spring, University Geeks will begin to 13-year-old Alan. . operations in Columbus, serving t~e students of the Since moving to Tempe, Ariz., business with Ohio State University· and surrounding universities . AlanNET, Inc. has slowed, with the majority of the Students' involved in the effort were taken to ASU to work being done while Alan is home on breaks. see the operation first hand to· better understand the Alan's busy !;Chedule' limits Alan NET, Inc. to mainly scope of the task at hand . just computer .consulting with various businesses in University Geeks-liopes to soon expand it's clien- Gallia County.· · · . 4 10 •. ....,. outside of the academiccarea. · "As soon 'as Alan walks in the door, people .are callWhat's more ·interes.ting than college sophomores ing for him wanting his help," said Lance. starting a successful business is the fact that .ihe work In the long term, Alan plans to eventually phase out Clifford and his partner have been putting forward has Alan NET, ~nc. and concentrate more on University ' Geeks, LLC. . been without pay. · "We doq't.have ahiries," Clifford said. "My partner After the next two and a half years of gchool. Alan and- I agreed not to take salaries until all of our expects to sell the company to .a few of his fellow investors were paid back plus 10 percent of their b~sinl!ss associates. As for now, Alan will continue to keep his busy schedinvestment. It's a commitment to our investors so they know we'rl! watching out for their investments and 'so ule of class work and work to improve his business. they know my partner and I aren'tjust trying to make "When I first arrived to college, I didn't have much money off of this:" · to do so I began watching television again . That's Employees of University Gq:ks are all paid, rang- . someihing, (.haven't done in a long time," Alan said. ing from $8-$13 an hour. · "I couldn't stand it, not being busy. I said to myself, Plsirto courtoar o!Aion Cltffold · Clifford and W~mer are considerate of each other's 'I've got to find something to do .'" Alan Clifford. left, and business partner David Werner, of Huron, S.D., help an ASU .student learn the basics of her new operating system she purchased from University Geeks, LLC this fall . . ·. _q •• './ · --------~---· ~ -~-·~--~-------r~~--~--~.--------------~~-• ·. �• '. ! ! -1 ,, YOUR HOMETOWN iunbap lime~ ·itntind ' ·PageC2 Suiulay, January,9, 2005 afford to "max out" on your How can you build It's been a long time comdents and organizations to 401 (k) and IRA. ing and not without its share reach out by delivering a resources for a comfortable That may, in fact, be the of problems. valentine and a treat to dogs retitement? One of the very case- bu~ d.o whatever you in their community who are best mo ~ e s you can make is . The Mulberry Coml!lunhy ' can . Wh never you get a chained or penned outside. to contnbute the maximum Center of the Meigs April . raise, c nsider increasing Cooperative Parish is now to your 40 I (k) and IRA. And . Charlene ·, , •oo . · your 40·1 (k) · ~ontribu!ion. · Rice open and God's · NET, the · Hoeflich · · · Fighting "'· fraud against · here's ·some goed news: That ' You may also be able to s'et youth program, is back in has been senior citizens is a constant maximum . aside more money for your . business, battle and how there is yet increased for 2005 - so 40l.(k) if you can find a way anothe'r area for concern you ' ve now g0t an even bet~ • For now God 's NET is open to cut down on some o.f your M,onday and Wednesday from ter chance to accelerate your fake insurance policies. $68,000 more than it would daily expenditures. The National Association retirement savings. 3 to 6 p.m. and Friday from 6 now but spent many years in 'As for you IRA, try io put to I0 p.m. Dee Rader, coordi- the' Reedsville community. · of Insurance Commissioners Higher Contribu ~ions can have if the investor had only nator of the ministry, s:iys She observed her 80th has launched a nationwide add up: In 205 , you can put in put in the old maximum of in a ~fixed amount each days and hours will expand as birthday on Dec. I0 and was awareness campaign that up to $14,000 to your 4(J'I $13,000 per year, and month, rather than · scramble. time moves along. absolutely delighted with the encourages consumer.s · to (k}, up from $13,000 in 2004. .earned the same 7 percent. to make the entire contribuAll of the parish programs 125 cards she received, many "stop, call · and confirm" And, if you're 50 or over, you And if he or she contributed tion at one time. You'd prob· are now operating from the from old friends in Meigs before buying insurance. can add up to $4,000 in the new mailtimum of $4,000 ably find it quite hard to former Pomeroy Elementary Coun!y. Her daughter, Karen Much of the solicitation is "catch-up"· contributions, · every year'to an IRA, again come up with $4,000 at one School which has been exten'- Walker, flew down to cele- done by telephone, many (These same limits· apply to earning the same hypotheti- time - but if you spread it sively renovated over the past brate the occasion with her times targeted to elderly peo- . 457 (b) plans, for state or cal 7 percent rate of ret!Jrn, out over 15 months (you have pie, and are appealing ' local government employees, he or she would end · up, until April 15 of one year to 1everal months. That includes parents. 000 not only God's NET but the because they are less ex pen- ·and to 403 (b) plans , for after 25 years , with about make IRA contributions for ' rood and clothing programs. Not all Meigs students sive than legal policies. What employees of schools, reli- $67.000 more than if the the proceeding year}, you maximum of only have to find about $266 home for the holidays slept in . it comes' down to.is they usu- gious. organizations or other previous ••• $3 ,000 per year (earning ' 7 a month. Our congratulations to the and spaced out to get rejuve- ally do not provide sufficient, non-profit groups}. Reach for the limit : By Rev. Marvin L. Sallee, pastor nated for their return to the if any, coverage. You can also put up to percent) was invested. Furthermore, the above fig- hitting the contribution limit of the Vinton Baptist Church fast pace of..college life after Seniors need to remember $4,000 in your traditional that the Meigs County or Roth IRA , up from ures don 't take into account on your 40 I (k) and IRA, for more than 2G years and the New Year. active in the community Jennifer Walker and Adam Council on Aging has on staff $3,000 ii1 2004. If you ' re 50 future increases in contribu- yo·u·· can help yourself there. He has received special Shank, who attend Ohio a client · a~vocate, Kathy or over, you can ·add anoth- . tion jimits or "catch~up" con- achieve a retirement tributions. recognition for his work by University, and T. J. Moore, Goble. She will be glad to er $500. lifestyle without limits. So . (Keep in mind tharyou will · put away as much as you the American Bapti st · a student at Ohio State's assist with information At first glance, you might National Ministries. Wooster Branch, joined thou- and/or make referrals as nec- not think these increases are have to pay taxes on your 401 can today- and give YOL!rRev. Sallee has been select- · sands of college students essary to get whatever clarifi- such a big · deaL But, over (k), 457 (b), 403 (b) and tra- self the opportunity to reap ed to receive the Rosa 0. Hall attending the Lake Erie cation is needed. Ask for her ti.me. they can really add up. ditional IRA when you start the rewards tomorrow. Town and Country Award at States Campus Crusade for help if you have questions or Suppose, for exan\ple, that taking withd.rawals. A Roth · April E. Rice is an investthe 2005 American Baptist Christ in a three-day rally concerns. an Investor put in the maxi- IRA , however, grows tax- men't representative with biennial meeting .in Denver. .held in Indianapolis. · ... • mum of $14,000 every year free , provided you meet cer- Edward Jones 'Investments, The ·award gives natio.nal They returned inspired and . Well, here .we are into the to his or her 401 (k), 457 tain conditions.) locate at 990A Second recognition to an American ready to be even more active second week of January and (b), or 403 (b) plan. and you Can you· afford to '·'max Avenue in. Gallipolis, phone Baptist pastor who has made oil campus with . Christian many of us have already bro- earned a hypothetical 7 per- o~t"? If you ' re like most peo- 441-9441. Edward Jones has . ken some of our New Year 's .cent rate of return. Aft~r 25 pie, you haVe plenty of been setving individual outstanding contributions to groups. strengthening t~e ministry of resolutions. But as one wise . years, that account would demands on your income , so investors since 1871, mema chu~ch in a rural setting. / Bet you didn' t know that · man told me, "don't say they have accumuliued about you may not think you can · ber SIPC. Feb: 7-14 has been designat- are broken, if you ' ve OJJiy ••• Hearing from old friends ed as "Have · a Heart for slipped back into the old · cim mean so · much. particu- Chained Dogs Week." habit a few times, just think ' larly to elderly· residents. An organization known as about them as being bent, and Recently we gave you the "Dogs Deserve Better" is then get on with \;\'hat you· address of Vivian Humphrey striving to raise awareness p'romised yourself." who lives in Sebring, Fla. by asking .elementary stulsn 't that encouraging? BY STATE SEN. JOHN CAREY portions of edge, I am the first legislator ·. large to have ·served as Finance Appalachia, so she underIf you have faith the size of chairinan in bo.th .the House stands the. dynamic a mustard seed, you can and Senate. In fact , three Appalachian ·schools hold. move mountains. members of the Senate Sen. Padgett and I will work I learned this old adage in Finance Committee this. year to make our schools work in Sunday school and · can't were on the House Finance the best way possible for the January .is, of course, the was -15 on both Jan. 26, 1948 had melted down to about 6 help but recall it as I begin Committee . that I chaired. students. month one thinks of when he and Jan. 29, 1963. inches in three d~ys, thus the new yearand the second · four years ago. For the riext two years; I or she thinks of snow and On Jan. 18 and 19, 1936 causing some flooding Qn session of my four-year l anticipate my chairman- also will .serve on the cold weather. Probably the the county · was blanketed streams and creeks away term as your state senator. ship will be slightly differ- Environment and Natural worst ·week of · January with some I0 inches of snow. from the Ohio River. Then With the opening of the ent in the Senate than it was Resources and the weather in Gallia county his- Then on Monday Jan. 20 the the high water froze. · I 26th General As sembly in the House. One of the Agriculture Committee.s. tory came 'between Jan. 17 mercury started to fall. It was Just from a snow stand- this week, a lot has been biggest differences is the Sen. Tom 'Niehaus (R-New and 19, 1994. Snow bega'n to 3 below the first night, then point Jan. 14, 1968 rariks up discussed about what the size of the committee. The Richmond) , who will chair fall on Monday Jan. i 7 and 16 below the second night, there. Over 10 inche~ fell in nex.t two years hold and Senate committee will have the Environment by the oext morning some 20 then 21 below before it one day But what really what the legislature will be. 13 members, but whim I Committee, 'Fepresents the inches had fallen over. most warmed up to a mere 10 made this storm even worse able to chaired the House there other half' of . Lawrence / accomplish~ · of the county. · Cen.t ,rville below on Jan. 24. It was-the sleet, rain, and freez- Between working to were 32. Of those 32, 18 had Courtty and the southwest- . reported ' 27 inches and improved to 9 below for two ing rain thaf came both improve Ohio's schools and never 'served on finl)nce ern part of the state along ' between Gallia and Oak Hill straight nights after that and before and after the snow. the way the state funds committee before and a the Ohio River. Sen. Larry there was 30 inches of the then to 2 a\Jove on Jan. 27 . The White greenhouse in them , to passing a balanced large number were newJy Mumper (R-Marion) will "white stuff." There were shouts of rejoic- Kanauga collapsed, never to budget, to reforming an out- elected, or ''fresh'men" legis- chair the Agriculture On ,Jan. 19 the Gallipolis . ing when the cold spell was be rebuilt. It had been there dated tax code-the legi sla- . lators who had never experi- Committee, and he is from a Daily . Tribune reported, finally broken and it got up since ' 1945. White' s had ture has its hands full. I see ence a budget cycl'e. Even large agricultural district in "record low adds to county to 15 degrees above zero dur- been in the -flower business many opportunl11es for though there are three new North Central Ohio: misery index ." It was 28 ing the day on Jan. 28. That dating back to WWI, with Ohio 10 move forward but it senators serving on the com- Looking ahead, I think both below zero ·in East Gallipolis was the warmest it had been · their first loca,ion being on will undoubtedly take a. lot . mittee this year, they had all of these committees will but at Rodney and Rio for over a week. Garfield Avenue. of hard work and determina- previously served in the spend the next two years · Grande the temperature ·January 1977 is the coldThere was another I 0-inch tion. However, I believe House of Representatives building and expanding on dropped to 36 below zero. est. month .on record across snow on Jan. 13, 1964. There that with the talents of all and . are familiar . with the the work accomplished in About 660 homes on the Ohio. The statewide average was a lot of drifting associat- members of the General budget cycle process. This the last General Assembly. Lower River- Road were temperature for that month ed .with that storm. Another Assembly who bring for- experience . will be invaluAs I work through the without electricity. In was 11.9 degrees which is bad January storm came on ward the ideas of those they able i1s we work to balance final two years of my first Bidwell there was a three about I 7- degrees below the Jan. 31, 1951. That storm ·represent, we ·can accom- the budget, which will by no term , I am anxious to hour outage during the night. average. January 1978. is also brought ice, snow, rain plish a lot for the· Stat~ of means be an easy task. achieve a lot as I fulfill my ' The. next day the newspa- remembered more for winter and flooding which was fol- Ohio . However, I am confident in duties. One of the most benper (old that the winter weather because of the lowed by below zero temper- . ·One of the biggest tasks the abilities of my fellow eficial ways to do so is by headaches continue when Great Blizzard but it was atures. Heavy limbs ,of trees ahead for this year is the committee member~ and I hearing from you. I wel"arctic air freezes pipes, ham- actually only I 0 degrees snapped off and broke elec- upcoming budget cycle. We know we are anxious to get come your views on state pers mail, slows river traf: below the average over the tric and.telephone ·1ines. -will have to balimce' a budget started. issues, and if you have any fie." One of the pipes to burst · entire inooth. Many Cincinnati Bengal with limited resources, while For the first time I will questions, thoughts or conwas at Holzer Clinic. The There was a blizzard on fans will recall Jan. 10, 1982, also prioritizing the programs have the opportuniiy to cerns, or if you need assiscounty: operated under vari· )an. 28, 1977 and the Great the coldest football game in the state funds. serve as a member of the tance working with a state otis levels of emergency dur- Blizzard was Jan. 26, 1978. NFL history when the Senate , President Bill Senate ' ·Education _government ·agency, please ing the week while National In that . latter storm winds Bengals beat the San Diego Harris · (R-Ashland) has Committee, which will be write to me : Sen. John A. Guard units assisted in the gusted at up to Ill mph on Chargers 27·7 at Riverfront ·given me. the honor of chair- chaired by Sen. Joy Padgett Carey, Ohio Senate, .. digging out process. Lake Erie. Wind chills in part · Stadium to win the AFC ing the Senate Finance and (R-Coshocton). Like the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio · The previous January of the stllte got down to 60 championship. It was 24 Financial . fnstitutions 17th Senate District, Sen. 43215, or call my office at record low temperature was below zero. In both of those below zero in the western Committee. To my know!- Padgett's district covers (614) 466-8156. Jan. 23, 1936, when it was 21 blizzards temperatures end of Gallia county that day below zero . Other cold dropped 30 or 4p degrees in a with wind chills up to 60 January days measured in matter of hours and gusts in below zero . Gallipoli s have been: Jan. 21, some areas of southeastern (James Sands is a special Girl 1984 at -20, Jan. 28, 1963 at- Ohio got up to 50 mph. A big correspondent for Where Girls Grow Stran• the GITI Scouts-SUI Q( OhiO COUncil Inc. 18, and - 16 has been reached . problem in Gallia county in Sunday-Times Sentinel. He on four occasion s~ Jan. 23, 1978 was that the 20 inches can be contacted. by writing 1936, Jan. 8, 1942, Jan . 18, of snow on the ground from to I 040 Military Road, . 1977, and Jan. 20, ·1985. Ji previous snows that month Zanesville, OhiiJ 43701.) · •. ~ ... Keeping the faith for new session January memories to make you shiver ·0 Scouts. · Catch the ·Cookie Spirit It's Cookfe Thnel SundaY Times-Sentinel 0 Subscribe today~ 740446-2342 •• •• ' •' Jan. 7-23 Booth Sales: Feb. 25 -March 20 . For mort informatlon Ca11:(614) 487-8101 • · ·------------~---------------~---------- .-.... ·----- ... -- . ... . ...._.. . .. · "-' . Legislation will a7rJend_No Child Left Behind Act, GALLIPOLIS - Nurse On ·Call, the toll -free medical ·information telephone service WAS HI NGTON - On the behinu grade leve l to be te~t­ ·previously provided ' by the tl rst ch1y of. the new ed a1 · an approp ri'atc. level River Cities Community Congi·essional sess ion. rather 1han forcin g the m to Health Coalition, is once·again Congressman 1 ~ Stricklanu. take graue'1cvel assessi11ents. . "Ho.lzer Health Hotline." introduced the Comprehensi ve · "Ii's not fair 10 severely uis-. ·· . "Holzer Health Hotline is Learnin g· Asse." ment for · :·lblecl siudc lll s to insist that -based at Holzer Medical Student.s·an\1 Schools (CLASSi they tx: evalualcd u.sing the Center and was establi shed Act which addresses problems same grade-level tests as other .,,. ,... ·in I ~ 92 as a se rvice of wi th the le,ting mandates con- · st udems:· noted Stric kland . -- t1 Holz~r ..M edical Center to tained jn the N'o C.hild Left "My legisration V.·ill treat thcs<; RN t ass ist the comm11nity with Behinu (NCLBJ Act. studen ts Willi til~ respe~ l the y ' l:lealth care con cerns. In "The Ni> Child Left Behind deserve and <~ ll nw tbem. to 200 I. the service.was includAct forces unfair and ina p~ grow and k arn at a rate that is ·ed as a pan of the River propriate decis ions about our appropriate l(>r th.:ir abi lities.'' ·Cities COJ11munity Health · school s based on a single tesl The NCLB Ac t esiablh hed Coalition , and in December Submitted photo score." said Strickland . "My two goals · w h ~n :-.i~ncd into 2004, was once again estab- Pictured are, seated, Sharon Galliamore, RN, and standing, Judy bill will chan ge that. . law in 2002. FiN. the law lished as a Holzer Medical Reynolds , RN, two of the nurses who staff the Holzer Health " Effect ive ami proper stan- requ ired schools to ma ke all .. Center service and renamed Hotline. Not pictured is Sharon McNabb, RN,site manager. dardi zed tests can be used to ~ t~.J Ue n b proficient in 'realli ni; ·Holzer Health Hotline. measure stud~t prog ress and and math by the 20 13-2014 The staff of Holzer Health of computer-based clini cal ··caller. Some call ers are target hel p wh<\-c it is needed sc hooTYear. Sccoml. the law. Hotline work to 'educate and in formation and customized advised to go to their nearest most. However. test scores requ 1red schools to clo'c the help callets. deal with ' th~ir · physician guidelines to quick- Emergency ·. Department, alone . ca nnot accurately ac hi eve mellt _gap he tween specific he<tlth ca ~e worries. ly acce ss conditions and while others may receive self- retlec t a school 's success." gro ur~ of poor and mit.lnrit). ., Registered nurses \ who staff , determine what the appropri- guided care t hat can be perStric kland's legislation will students and their more alflu·the Hotline use a combination ate course of ac:tion is for the formed at home. give schools credit for al l stu- elll non- minori ty pee r'>. It dent improve ment, not just also requireu annua l tc,ti ng . . improve ment th at brings a in realtin g and math of all gro up of students into the · student' in grade' J through "proJicient" category. These ' · cpLUMBUS - The Oh·io ring within urban areas are up while OhioSafe ·Commute improvem2nh would include State Hi ghway Patrol is pro- one percent. Through was in operation . Oh ioSafe lowerin g drop-out rates . jecting another overall reduc- . November 2004, 353 peopl e Commute places law enforce- meeting state· report card ·tion in Ohio' traffic crash were killed in urban traffic ment officers along the indicators and other measures .deaths. With less than a week · crash death s compared to 350 busiest, hi gh-crash highways hascd on indi vidu al siLH.le nt.s ·left in 2004, rural traffic people during the ·same time during peak travel hours. gains over time. It will al so crash deaths, which account last year. A number of multiTroopers are not expecting a ensure that help is targe ted for nearly two-thirds of the pi e fatality crashes in urban large increa,se · in crashes where needed by foc using ·total , are do.;,n five percent: areas have occurred this despite improving weather suppl emental serv ices on compared with 2003 . . Last December. which will further condition s across the state. The those groups of students that year, 911 people were killed increase .the·total number of New Year's holiday weekend have fail ed to im prove. on Ohio rural roadways com- urban traffic· fatalities. 1s not traditionally a deadly Among other changes. the pared . with 852 rural traffic A positive in tlie · effort to weekend or a pro.blem alcohol- legislation wilf also allow In Stock Now. crash deaths so far this year. reduce · urban · and multiple related fatality crash period in studenl scores on retests' to No Waitmg! Seventy-three multiple · fa~ality crashes appears tp be Ohio. Increased enforcement count to ward dat a report ing. fatality crashes have occurred the pilot implementation of and educational efforts typical- . and allow student s with di son rural roadways in 2004, ·OhioSafe Commute in ly encourage those ·who pl an to abilities who se - in structional including ei ght .triple fata:Ii- Columbus, Cl eveland , .and drink to make· arrangements leve l is at least three year.s ties. one quadruple fatality Cincinnati. There have been not to dri ve. Motorists can crash. and one six-person fatal 14 fewer fatalities in Franklin repOrt suspected impaired dricrash . Last year, 72 m4ltiple County this year, and no vers by calling the Patrol at. 1-, fatality crashes were reported.' major injury or fatal crashes in 877-7-PATROL or 1-800· Traffic crash deaths occur- . any of the targeted corridors GRAB-DUL " Overall .traffic crash· deaths down in 2004 H and once in gra<,les I0 through 12 beginning in the 2005 -06 school year. · "Stanuard i1ed test.s can be use fu l tool s in delclllll nin f' where an ind ividual student's weaknesse' are. <111d "hkh ~trca~ can he 'i mpnn eU ... Strick lanu pointed out. "But oth~r mca~un:~. -..uch a' .,tu- • den I attendance. dropout rates. Jnd·thc' pert:CntagL: of . . tuJenh taki ng Advanced Placement cia'''-'· all comribut€ tu the overall picture of a school\ ~ucces-.. ur fa il ure. My legi . . t.t tion wil l make 'urt that these and nther relevll nl mca,ure.s i11 auu ition Ill ,taild>trdilcu tc't.s are u"ed w hc1~ deknninin g ivhich school 'Y'te1i1s are failing. . or succeedinu ' ... . "If we do n<ll mah-e thc·se c h~mgc ..... I helil' \L' mu re "ludcn l' will drop out · 11.1' school. good te'achcrs "iII k:1ve the prukssion and our puhlic .scllllu ls " i'll he " unfai rl'y penali!.ed." '- Ohio announces emerg~ncy assistance for heating bills , COLUMBUS Ohio . Lieutenant Gov. and State .. Development Director . Bruce ~ John son has announced that Emergency Home Energy . Assistance Program (EHEAP) applications are now available to qmilified Ohioans who· are -threatened with losing their heating services. "The EHEAP program can help those families strug. gllng to pay winter heating . bill s stay warm," · said , Johnson . " I. encourage those · indi viduals threatened with . the potential loss of their ·heating source to explore using this program" Households m danger of . having, or that have already had, their main or secondary _heating source disconnected may be eligible to recetve EHEAPfunds up to $175. Those ho.u seholds with less than a 10-day supply of .bulk fuel are eligible to receive up to $250 to restore .or continue their heating service. In addition, the ~ ~outh El;iEAP Winter Cri sis Program al so can pay for heating system repairs m certain cases. A household can rec~ive this ass istance once per winter season. The Ohio Department of Development 's (ODOD ) Communi!y · Developm ent Division administers the .program·. ' Hou seholds whose gross income is at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines ar~ eligible for the EHEAP. A household whose total income during .ihe past three months is equal to or less ' than the followin g maximum may be eligible: Size of . hqusehold and income for past three months : o I up to $3,491 • 2 up to $4,684 • 3 Up .to $5 ,876 o 4 up to $7,069 • 5 up to $8,261 • 6 up to $9,454 o?upto$10,464 o 8 up to $11 ,839 Households with more than eight members should add . As South· Central Ohio motori st head into the new year. of 2005, they will fin!l gas prices have headed upward this week after four ·s traight weeks of decreases at the pump . Currently, th e ; price of a gallon of unleaded, self-serve gasoline is $ 1, 75 2~ ; According to the AAA Fuel : 6 auge Report, the national : average price . of self-serve ; regular gasoline is continuing :to decline; down 1.8 . cents · since last week to $1 ,768 per gall on. While the lower price . is welcome news for con: sumers, the price remains hi s: toricall y high. Last year at : thi s time, consumers were : paying 'an average of $ 1.504 per gallon. Crude oil, prices are up . .approximately one dollar per ·~ $1. 193 pe_r member to · the quarterly income . Hou seholds . may qualify for benefits using the 12-month income test, if the past three months income is above the maximum . · Eligible households can apply for the EHEAP Winter Crisis Program at a local com- · munity action agency. Agency staff will be on hand,during a fac e-tO-face interview to complete the application process. The applicant must (lave a copy of their utility bill. di sconnection notice and docu- . . me'ntation of ·· income. Applications will be accepted through .March 31 , 2005. For more information, call the toll free Home Energy Assistance Program hotline at 1-800-282-0880, Mo~Jday throug'h Friday. Those who ha've Telecommunication s Devices for the Deaf (TDD) can call 1-800-686- 1557 tollfree. or visit the HEAP Web sit~ at · <http://www.odod.state.oh .us /cdd/ocs/>. Central Ohio gas prices increase almost two cents barrel from last }Veek to $42 South Central Ohio Averageper ~jlll'CI. Just one year ago, $1.752. Average price durin g crude was nearly $10 per bar- the week of December 28, rel less expensive. The main 2004 is $1.734. Average price. reason gasoline prices have ·during the week of January 6, not fallen further this winter is 2004 is $1.5 17. due to the still high price of The following is a li st o.f crude oil. And, if the winter the average price of unleaded weather had been colder dur: self-serve gasoline in various ing the last few weeks, the cur- areas: rent gasoline prices would be '$ 1.781 Chillicothe, $1.759 even h.igh.er than they are now. Gallipolis, $ 1.75 1 Hillsboro. Fortunately, the relatively $1.705 Jackson , $1.709 mile temperatures have Logan-: $,1.786 . Mari etta, allowed refiners to build up $1.789 Portsmouth. $1.772 $ 1.605 in ventories of gasoline. As Steubenville , inventorie s grow. retail Was hin gton Court Houst, prices tend to decline. Thi s $L787 Waverl y. trend should continue for a AAA East Central is a notfew more weeks if the l'or-profu assoc iati on with 56 nation' s overall weather pat- local offices in Pennsylvania, tern remain s warm for thi s West Virginia. Ohio and Ne w York seryicing more than.one time of year. This week's average prices: million members. ' ' • ...... ' Sunday, January 9, 2005 Holzer Health Hotline available to Strickland introduces the assist with health care concerns Student Testi~g ·Fairitess Act Ta~e Advantage oftHigher Plan L~~ COMMUNITY (ORNE·R COMMUN ~unbap m:imt~ ·itntlnti .. • • . . �.. PageC4 CELEBRATIONS ·iunbap ~ime• ·itntinel ) I -&unba~ ·ar:tme• -ientinel Snnday, January 9, 2005 YOUNG BIRTH 0 get is they ask you to tlo it again," Alexander said. LOS ANGELES - Jason He'll o;hare the adventure Alexander has it on gootl of hos ting wit-h Malcolmauthority that hi s job as co- Jamal Warner, who stars with host of the People's Choice Alexander in the · new CBS Awards' on Sunday is unlike- sitcom "Listen Up." . ly to have a big pa~off: Scheduled presenters at the "My good friend Jerry ceremony airing 9 p.m. EST Seinfeld had the gniat~st Sunday on CBS include quote, and it's so true. He . Jessica Simpson, Nick said these things are a no-win Gachey, Ellen DeGeneres, situation: If you really screw Josh Duhamel , William it up, you're a complete jerk. Shatner and Prince. ( .' MOONEY ANNIVERSARY ' Hollis and Fern Mooney of }70 Mercerville Road in Crown City will be celebniting .46 years of marriage on Jan. 10.The couple was married Jan . I0, 1959, in Northup, Ohio. They are the parents of Kim Kemp, Amy J9nes, Lee and Travis Mooney, all of Gallipolis. They have four grandchildren: Angel Beck, Candice Halley, Samantha and Courtney Mooney, also of Gallipolis. They are expecting their first great-grandchild (Candice) in July. Their parents were the late Stanley and Viola Mooney, and Arne! (Cooney) and Lyla B. Waugh. The couple attends and are members of Victory Baptist.C hurch . Rebecca Gibson and Charles Eric Timms .GIBSON-TIMMS ENGAGEMENT " . Mr. and Mrs. ' Gibson would like to announce : Engagement of their daughter Rebecca Dawn Gibson to ' Charles Eric Timms. Rebecca is a high school graduate from Gallia Academy High School and a College graduate of The Gallipolis Career . . College. She now works for Fruth 'c orporate Office in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Rebecca is the granddaughter of ; Jane Spears of Gallipolis and the late Gerald Mayse of : Baltimore, Ohio. Also the late 1:-larold and Rebecca Gibson · ttf Kentucky. · Timms is th~ son of David and Kathy Blankenship. He is a . high school graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He now · works for fami ly owne.~ business. Blankenship Floor Sanding and 'Refinishing. Timms is the grandson of Willard and Emma Blankenship of Gallipolis and Elizabeth and the late Charles Henning of Tennessee. The couple ha~ not yet set a date at this · time, but plan it for the near future . .BRYAN -GILLILAND ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS-Mark and Brenda Bryan of Gallipolis are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter,' Deanna Marie, to Scott Edward Gilliland, the son of Gerry and Bonnie Gilliland of Jackson, Ohio. The wedding will take place ori October 8, 2005. . · · Bryan was a 2003 graduate of Galli a Academy High School. She . was' a two-year post-secondary student attending . the University of Rio Grande. She will graduate from the University of Rio Grande on May 7. 2005 with a bachelor in Business Administration with concentrations in both market,ing and management. Gilliland was a 1997 graduate of Oak Hill High School. He hal! se rved four years in the United States Army and is cur,rently serving as a Staff Sgt. in the National Guard. He is also currently attending the University of Rio Grande and will graduate on May 7,2005 with hi s' R. N. The piano students of Allen Schaum; Madison Daniels ~ B. Strait presented their Jolly Old St. Nicholasannual Christmas Recital Traditional, Arranged by M . . December 12, 2004 at. the Manus; Cole Spurlin-Rudolf The Red: Nos.e d ReindeerAriel Theater. The following students per- Marks : Casey · Lawrenceformed: Greensleeves-Oid . English-, Morgan Brumfield-Silent Traditional: Tabby Oiler- I' II Night-Arranged by A. Be Home J;"or · ChristmasLethco ; Chelsea Brown- Kent; Timthy Mil ie'r- When A Manger- Santa Gets Your LetterAway · In Traditional; Makenzie Marks: Eric Harri son-! Saw Brumfield-Good King Mommy Kissing Santa Wencelus - Traditional ; Claus-Tommy Cpnnor;· · Trenton Tacket-For My Jessica Alexander-The Teacher:w. Palmer; Stephen Chipmunk Song-Marks: Price-Wind Throng The Olive Rachel PinkermanTrees(Traditional al)'anged by· Intermezzo-W. Palmer; David A. Letcho): Dale Ellis-0 Saunders-Rocking Round Little Town Of Bethlehem- The Christmas Tree-Marks: Traditional; Olivia Rees-The Morgan Daniels-Feliz Coventry Carol-Traditional: Navidad-Jose Felicimio : Marah Hager-Come and ·.Katie Fellure-Night Song~W. Play-M. Manus; Pooja Dayal- . Palmer: .Alii Troester-Silver Gee We're Qlad-W, Palmer; and Gold-Marks: Stacey Noel I.e Gibson-Jolly Old St., . Fellure-The .Night Before Nicholas (on the black keys)-' Christmas-Rollins; teri W. Palmer; Ranjit · Mavi- Clickinger-Jingle Bell RockAngels We " Have Heard On J. Beal and J. Boothe; Kamal High-Traoitional: • D.L. Dayai-The First NoelGibson-We Three Kings- Traditional; Robert Daniels-0 Traditional ; McHale Sanctissima-12th Century Robinson'Joy To The World- Latin Hymn : Raymond Handell; Michael M~ore-· Cousins-Go Tell It On The Christmas Day-W. Plamer; T. Mountain-Traditional; Jon Jaye McCalla-A Holly Jolly Troester-Waltz Of The (from · The Christmas-Marks; Christine · Flowers Dray-Jingle Bells- Nutcracker SuiteTraditional ; Kerryanne Kay- Tchaikowsky ); Jasmine 0. How I Love Jesus- O'wens-Curious StoryArr~nged by W. Plamer: .Stephen Heller; Lindsey Annie Saum-Ode To Joy- Miller-God Rest Ye Merry English Beethoven; Carley Jackson- Gentlemen-Old Oh_Come, Oh Come lmanuel- Carol; Stacey Snyder-The 12th Century Latin Hymn; Gift-Marks; Adriane Maria Robinson-I Saw Three Eastman-The Christmas Ships-Traditional; Erica Waltz-Jule Styne; Micaela ' Spurlin-Suzy Snowflake; Owens- Prelude# I (from The Hanah Hager-Grandpa's Well-Tempered Clavichord- · Clock- W. Palmer: Rachel Bach): Heather MahanMyers-Deck · The Halls- Christmat; Sonatina-based on Traditional: Jessica Harold- three carols- (First moveFrosty . The Snowman- ment: Allegro-0 Sanctissirrw. Rollins: Chelsea Lemely-Do Latin Hymn, Second moveYou· Hear What I Hear?- ment: Adagio · Moderato- . Shayne: Joey · Roush-I'm ·Sleep Baby Jesus, Traditional . Bound For The Promise Land Polish Carol. Third moveA Wayfareing Pilgrim-Dorian ment: Allegro We Are Mode-Traditional; _ Zach Going To The Staple, Czech, Rankin-Parade Of The Carol); EriJI Jordan-Hark, Wooden Soldiers-Jesse! The Herald Angels . SingShane . Meadows-0 Holy · Mendelssohn, · Arranged by Night-Arranged by J . J. Schaum . Talent agent Brad Grey ·to run Paramount • 'Bv GARY GENTILE cessful entrepre neur, and a man with a great outreach to . ner 'to win both the guild the creative community," prize and the best-directing LOS ANGELES - Talent Viacom Chairman Sumner Oscar. He has been nominat- agent • and produce r Brad Redstone said. ed five ti ines before by the Grey• will take 9ve r th e Paramount has stru gg led at guild arid four times by acad- Paramo unt Motion Picture the box -office under a regime emy voter~ . but he has never Group , succeedin g Sherry . that took few creative and won either honor. · Linsing, who led the studjo financial ri sks. Redstone · The. g tiild honored for 12 years. vowed to increase the stuScorsese with · a lifetimeGrey will become cha ir- dio's budget. ach'ievement award in 2003, man anti chief exec utive offiThe studio has had so me when he also was nominated cer of Paramount on or · recent success with "Lemony for "Gangs of New York" but before !V!ilrch I. it wa s Snicket's A Serie s of lost to Rob Mars hall for announced Thursday by Unfortunate Events" and "Chicago." ' Viacom (n c., the media con- · "The SpongeBob Eastwood, who also stars . glo merate that . owns SquarePants Movie ." Paramount is scheduled to with · Hilary Swank and Panimount. Details on hi s . Morgan Freeman in " Million compensation package were re lease Steven Spielberg's Dollar Baby," earned his sec- not disclosed. "War of the Worlds" starri.ng In addition to runnin g ne- Tom"Crui se later this year.. ' ond-strai ght guild . nomina tion following 2003's ative aspec ts of the studio, Lansing, 60, will stay with " Mystic River." He won the Grey will as sume the busi- Paramount to . help · with the guild prize and the best- ness dutie s that had · been transition. Sl\e 'announced in director Os'c m for 1992 's · assigned to Jonathan Dolgen. November that she would ·•u nforgiven." who left shortly after Tom step down at the end of 2005 Hackford , previou sly Freston and Le~ Moonves when .her contract ex pires. nominated for 1982's '·A n were made co-presidents , of . It was not clear from · Thursday 's ,announcement Officer and a Gentleman," Viacom iA June. Grey, 47 , has run the talent how Grey has extricated himwas a s urpri se nominee thi s Brill stein-Grey self from hi s ownership of hi s time . While " Ray" srit r age ncy Jamie Foxx ha s received Entertainment and also pro- talent agency or hi s share of gre.iu awards · buzz, duced films and TV show s. th e production company Hackford genera lly ha s most notabl y the HBO series called Plan B, which is coowneq by Jennifer Aniston been overlooked at . earli~r "The Sopranos." Grey is an · unu sual choice · and Brad Pitt. Hollywood hono~s . includOver the past few years, ing December' s Golden · because he has not worked inside the Hollywootl syste m. Grey has produced such films Globe nominations . Forster and Payne , both But Viacom noted that his as "Scary Movie" and "The first-time guild nominees, relation ship s with actors. Wedding Sit!ger." He is al so executive proalso received best-director directors and other talent \Vould help reinvigorate the ducer of the Johnny Depp nominations for the Golden · on to win the Oscar. Scorse.se · generally ha s Globes. whose awards cere- studio , which has lan g;tished version of .:Charlie and the Chocolate Factory:· a Plan B over the past few years. been viewed as the front -run - mon y is Jan . I q. '' He is exactly what we project slated to be released .need - a dealmaker, a sue- by Warner Bros: thi s year. AP BUS INESS WRITER Bv DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WRITER LOS ANGELES- Martin Scorsese, shut out five times previously for the top prize from his filmmaking peers, has earned another shot at the Directors Guild of America Awards . Scorsese earned a nomination Thursday for the guild's best-director honor for his sprawling epic " The Aviator," a film biography starring Leonardo DiCaprio as ·aviation. pioneer and Hollywood rebel Howard Hughes. Also nominated was Clint Eastwood for his boxing drama "Million Dollar Baby"; Marc Forster for "Finding Neverland," a whimsical look at the inspirations behind J.M. Barrie's "Peter Pan"; Taylor Hackford for the Ray Charles film · biography "Ray": and Alexander Payne for the quirky road-trip flick · "Sideways." · The wtniler will be announced at the g uild 's 57th annual dinner Jan . 29, one of · Hollywood's warmups for the Academy Awards on Feb. 27. The guild honors have a good track record at predicting who will go home with the best -director AP photos Above: In this undated promotional photo released by Miramax, Martin Scorsese, left. d<rects actor Leonardo DiCapno in "The Aviator.· Scorsese earned a ·nomination Thursday. for the Directors Guild's bestdirector honor for his sprawling epic, a film biogra_phy starring DiCapQ£1. as aviation pioneer. and Holl~od rebel "' Howard Hughes. The winner will be announced at the gutld 's 57th annual dinner January 29. one of Hollywood 's warmups for the Academy Awards on February 27. Right: This undated promotional photo released by Warner Bros. Pictures shows actor-director Cl<nt Eastwood on the set of "Million Dollar Baby.'' Eastwood earned a nomination Thursday, " for the Directors Guild' s best-director honor for his boxing drama: Academy Award. Only six tim-. s· since 1949 ha s the guild recipient failed to go France decorates.Martin. Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio . '. When the occasion calls something special ... · . /'• . wv ' .. ' PARIS ( AP) - France honored film director Martin Scorsese by ma king him a n officer of its . · Legion of Honor and gave ·a ctor Leonardo DiCaprio the slightly less prestigious Arts and Letters - award. Culture Minister Renaud Donnedieu de Vabres hailed Scorsese 's respect ".for the rights of artists" at a ceremony Wednesd;~y. He said ·the director gave life to "cinema that everyone French, Europeans and Americans . ~ likes. " "I don'i know what to ·say after such a presentation," said Scorsese, director of "The Aviator," the new movie that stars DiCaprio as Howard Hughes. "French cinema of the late fifties, and the -sixties and seventies still, for me , is such an extraordinary inspiration," ~aid the 62year-old director. AP photo "Nothing has really come Leonardo DiCaprio, left, who was made a knight 111 the Arts close to it in recent years," and Literature order, is applauded by director Martin Scors~se added. " I owe a Scorsese, right, who was made -an officer of the French Legion . great debt to Fren·ch cine- of Honor, during a ceremony at th~ Culture ministry in Paris. ma." Wednesday. Napoleon Bonaparte created the Legion d'Honneur in 1802. It recognize s mili - hail ed DiCaprio - whose and bad boy of Lo·s· tary, cultural, sc it:ntific or fi lm s also inc lude "What's Angeles. " " Peter Pan of cine ma. you social contributions to Eating Gilbert Grape." are a globa l 'tar." the minFrance, including those ·by " Titanic" a nd Scorsese 's people who aren ' t French "Gangs of New York" - as. ister ~ai d as the :<0-ye·ar-o ld a · movie icon and as the actor loo ked on wit h an citizens. . The French ·lllinister " little princ,e of Hollyw ood embarn1'1ed smil e. EBLIN-GLAZE . . ENGAGEMENT . POMEROY - · Anthony and Patricia . Eblin announce the '. upcoming marriage of their daughter, Lisa J. Eblin, to Joshua . B. Glaze, son of Mariam Glaze and Denis Glaze. The couple will be married in a private ceremony in February. said he anti Warner ("The the y tetid to be repetitive The awards' 31st c~ re mony · fa vo rite actress and George <::;osby Show") have roughed unle " you ge t mo ments will include new c~tegorie s, Clooney, Tom Cruise, Johnn y out an approach but know like- that. " includin g favori te mo vie , Depp, Torn Hanks and it's the awa rds that count, There may lie a side benefit -movie drama, sm.il e and car- Denzel Washin gton for him · and Warner, toon star. fa vo rite male actor. not the ho sts . 'U nexpected , ·ror reaction s from winners are Alexander said. Among the nominees in the The . nomination . · and welcome.. " I' m on CBS !with ' Li sten film catego ri es are "Eterna l award s process, formerl Y" "The more spontaneous Up'), it'S a CBS show, and Sunshine of the Spotle ss . based on a national poll , ha s and real that these things with Malcolm and I doing it · Mind," " Fahrenheit 9/11," been revised to be compiled (awards shows ) becO'!ne , together it 's a wonderful "The lnc~edibl es" anti " The by En tertainment Weekly, the more memorable they chance· to potenti ally reach Passion of the Christ." the People 's Chojce producare," he said. " I think part an audience that hasn't Nicole Kidm an. iuli anne tion team and pop culture of the burnout the altllience found us," he said, adding Moore, Julia Robert s, fans. The public chose the gets with th ese shows , hav - jokingly : "Again. we could Charl ize Theron and Reese wi nners on line. Scorsese, E~stwood· amol)g. nominees for Directors Guild Season.. • ~>;) Scott Gilliland and Deanna Bryan Sunday, January 9, 2005 ' Piano students present . aimual Christmas recital Harry and Mary Fe! lure of Gallipolis ~ere married 50 years as of Jan. 7. They have three children:· Rick (Gloria Fellure) Bickle of Gallipolis: Gary (Tammy) Fellure of Grove City: and David and (Lisa Fellure) Mills of Crown City. · . The. fami.ly has been blessed with eight grandchildren. Family and friends will be honoring them with a reception ori Sunday, Jan. 16. from 2-4 p.m. at the Fierst Church of God Church Hall on Garfi~ld Avenue in Gallipolis. No gi fts , please. ENTERTAINMENT AP T~LEVISION WRITER . tf PageCs Ja!?~..~e~~~~~~ ,r~a~!,,~~,,~~~~~~'~' :-~?r~~.~~,, ~hoic~'"~~~~~, ' GALLIPOLIS - Nathan and Tracy Young are announcing the birth of their daughter, Hannah Marie on Oecember 6, 2004 at 2:19 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces and wils 20 1/2 inches long. The proud grandparents are Bill and Diane Young andJames and Roberta Fellure of Hannah Marie Young Gallipolis, Great grandparents are Rex and Pauline Unroe of Gallipolis and Sarah Fellure Harold and Lois Young, Harry · and Margamt Chambers and of Bid well and Barb . Chambers. Also the late Stanton Fellure. FELLURE ANNIVERSARY .. ., • .. . ' ----------REE HEARING TESTS COUPON ' Keeping · -. Gallia, Meigs 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 &Mason . I~ HEARING AID 'CENTER I informed I 1312 Eastern Avenue, Galli olis Ohio I TM Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2156 Mason •.675- 13;53 1 YOU 1 to I Call Toii .Free 1·80().634·5265 for an Immediate appointment. I I The tests will be given by a licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation is invited to have a .EW hearing test to see if . 1this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor 1 your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMWA. UAW . ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS .. I r- weo., JANUARY 12.(740)- 446-1744.9 4 --------------. WALK-IN~ WELCOME • WIN · $111, ,,,., ,.,. J:.P.•. . au•. ,.., •. ,,. .... . . ., ....... lliifl'll• . I I . lnl1rni1J Ill • . �-. ·PageC6 RAVEL iunbap Qt:ime~ -ientinel Sunday,J~uary9,2005 Dl INSIDE ~;>own on the Farm, Page 02 Sunday,January9,2005 - . . AP photos Owner Paul Penfi,eld stands .in front of the Frank Lloyd Wright house Nov. 23, 2004, that Penfi~ld restored in Willoughby Hills .. Ohio. It is one of three Wright houses· in the country that allows overnight guests, and has attracted visitors from around the world . . .Bed and lVright-:fi~st! . . Stay in a Frank Lloyd Wright home • Mirror Lake State Park on a bluff overlooking the lake, the once boarded-up structure underwent a $350,000 renoWILLOUGHBY HILLS. Ohio -If vation funded by d~mitions, Fallingwater is Frank Lloyd Wright's "It's a very good example of how greatest work, then a · ho.usc he 'l\'right could make a small space designed in this Cleveland suburb is seem big," Scherubel · said. It has a one of his most livable . • great room surrounded by windows Owner Paul Penfield has opened up that make "you feel like you're right the Louis Penfield House to guests out in the woods." after spending four years restoring it The roomy Bernard Schwartz to the iconic archit ect's original House in T~o Rivers, Wis .. opened in vision. It's one of three Wright houses June. Owners Terry Records and in the country that allow Wright Jason Nordho'ugen teamed with enthusiasts to spend the night. The Michael Ditmer, a Wright fan who other two Wright homes that permit does remodeling work. to renovate the guests are in Wisconsin. ' four-bedroom hou se and share it with The 60-year-old Penfield lived in the public. . the house during his teenage yea~s. "It's really living in ·a·work of art," His friends, who thought the place Ditmer said of a stay there. was a bit odd, nicknamed it "the Wright (1867-1959) has been recsteamboat house" because of its long, . ognized by the American Institute of narrow design. . Architects as "the greatest American Entering the house through slender architect of all time." He designed double doors takes one past a tloating buildings to fit into their settings and wooden staircase, its steps suspended viewed them as not just st.rucfures but by rods from the ceiling. The cntryway ideas that permeate tlie lives of those is like a bottleneck from which the who inhabit them. · home's spacious living area spills forth. Penfield's father, Louis, was· a Floor-to-ceiling windows on two painter who became acquainted with sides and a third half-wall of windows Wright and asked him to design a allow for. a panoramic view of the hous_e that would · fit his 6-foot-8 wooded lot and give the · feeling of frame. Wright . generally designed being outside while indoor1. The short entryways but took on the proso~nd of trickling water from a foun- ject, charging $2,500 and including tai and the glow 'from built-in wood-· plenty ,of. clearance . space for en light fixtures set a soothing mood. Penfield s head. . · The living area takes up m·ost of the Paul Penfield was a child when he main floor and illustrates Wright's accompanied his father to visit fondness for open space. The kitchen Wright at Taliesin, his home in is a narrow ribbon with a long counter Wisconsin. He remembers Wright as that works great for a buffet line. .'a stately man with long flowing white Upstairs, comer windows in bed- hair whose offtce- was located at the rooms give more sweeping views of end of a long corridor. the property's black cherry trees, . "He's portrayed as a curmudgeon, poplars and white pines. Wright's color but he really wasn't," Penfie,ld said. scheme of ochre walls and reddishThe Penfield House was built in stained wood provide a soft ·warmth. 1955 for $25,000 and is one of "Here you really felt you were \iv- Wright's "Usonians." ing 'with nature. That's what Rrank Wright is well known for grand Lloyd Wright wanted," '"said homes, like Fallingwater in western · Marguerite Voono, one of 300 people Pennsylvania which was designed who have .stayed at Penfield House for the wealthy Kaufmann family. Its since it opened for guests in 2003 . ·setting atop a waterfall is a supreme Matt and Cheryl Bannin~ of example of Wright's organic archiWilloughby booked it first, usmg it tecture - an integration of nature for their wedding weekend, including and structure. pictures and the rehearsal dinner. But his Usonians were more modest T~ey returned a year later for their· homes meant to be lived in by everyanmversary. day Americans. . · , "It's II o'clock at night. You've got The Penfield House fell into disrea fire going. It' s · your · house," pair after the family moved out and Banning said. · turned it into a rental property for That's -the. W<).Y Penfield .lnd his ·about five years. · wife, Donna, intended it. Penfield put $100,000 into the "We want to give pe pie to restoration and did most of the work · chance to experience' it as tf they himself. He replaced its flat, leaky were the homeowners themselves," roof - another Wright trademark · Penfield said. and refinished the extensive interior At other Wright landmarks, visi- and exterior wood surfaces, wearing tors are shuffled o.n tours from room out a number of power sanders along to room. the way. "Just walking through, you miss He even milled trees from the that sense .of what it would be like to property to build cabinets and furni -' interact with it,'l Banning said. ture, such as platform beds,, chairs Ron Scherubel, executive director and tables, based on Wright's anguof the Frank Lloyd Wright Building lar designs. · · Conservancy, which advocates the . Finishing touches included ite'ms preservation of the 400 remaining like a rotary phone and a typewriter Wright structures, said he likes that keep the feel of the decade in the idea of the houses being opened which it was built. to guests. "My favorite time is the dead of "It spreads the word about how winter when the snow is falling and , ,.. comfortable and beautiful Wright's the fire is going ... It's as romantic as .. houses are," Scherubel said . · you can possiblr, find for a singleThe Seth Peterson Cottage in Lake family dwelling, ' he said. "Most of Delton, Wis., was the first Wright home our guests report that it's a very to open to guests, in 1992. Located in renewing experience." BY JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Above: The master bedroom at a Frank Lloyd Wright house in·Willoughby Hills, Ohio is shown Nov. 23, 2004. Left: A chair situated below a staircase at the Frank Lloyd Wright house is shown in Willoughby Hills, Ohio . . Below: The living room at a Frank Lloyd Wright house is shown in Willoughby Hills, Ohio. 0 '' -- - - - --- - . one-story home, Plan M-56, by the Homestore ' European-style touches . make thts Plans and Publications Designers'. Network, the crowning glory of the neighborhood. The tloor plan covers I ,810 square feet of living space. Inside, high ceilings and an open layout enhance the elegance and spaciousness of the home. The airy front entry ushers your guests into the formal dining room for feasts of grand. proportions, or . into the casual family room, wh~re cold fingers ·and toes are warmed by a crackling fireplace. The family room also features such soughtafter extras as a vaulted ceiling. wide windows, and access to the backyard . . The island kit.chen boasts ample counter spaGe and a snazzy snack bar that serves . . the bayed dinette. Topped by a . tray ceiling, the master suite boasts a huge walk-in closet and a private bath with dual sinks and a relaxing garden tub. Across the home, two secondary . bedrooms offer plenty of closet space, bright windows and access to a convenient full bath. (AP) W¥ · -- .-- -· ....... ~· .............. ·.~r:. M-56· DETAILS: Bedrooms: ·3 Baths: 2 Main floor: 1,810 sq. ft. Total living area: 1,810 sq. ft. Standard basement: 1,634 sq. ft. Garage: -446 sq. ti. Exterior wall framing: 2x4 · Foundation opti'OI!_s: ·Standard basement ·-'.............. r--:-------------, , ....,... .....10 .... 111• Ordering information: A downloadable s;~dy plan of this house: including general information on building costs and financing, is available at www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 to Hoose of the Week , P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call 1-866-772-1013. Be sure to reference the ·plan ilum~Jer. To view hundreds of other ·home designs, .visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. ' ' COVIt•-· · . .... ~. ~ ... -.' Resolved: I will do something around the house JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY BY • FOR AP-WEEKLV FEATURES By now you· ve probably broken all · your resolutions. So much for losing weight, exercise, quitting smoking, getting organized and bringing about world F,Ce. · Don t despair. You can have a ~nd chance. / Resolve to do something around the house, like tightening loose screws in a door hinge orlixing that broken chair leg, or putting up shelves or maybe. adding a dimmer switch. lf you feel a bit more energetic, build a bookcase or put up track lighting, clean out the garage or maybe 'paint a room or two. Who knows, you just might bum off some calories and get some exercise, which will go a long ' way"toward making good on your original resolutions. Don't be . surprised if your "kill two bin:ls with one stone" resolution routine has some very positive effects on your home ftx-it ''to-do" list. The SUI'\le of adrenaline that you eKpenence from the physical exertion and the excitement associated with How about a kitchen or bath professioQally inspected and because it is flexible and ·can best means of accomplishing successfully making a few cabinet tune up? No money in perform routine maintenance be formed to fit almost any . this is by using a pair of binocuhome improvemen!s and burn- the budget to replace or reface such as changing filters. shape or surface . and .the paper Iars with both feet planted firming off some calories can throw . cabine!s? First, tackle the hard- adjusting burners, lubricating towels or damp sponge so you lyon the ground. your do-it-yourself get-up-and- ware, adjusting hinges on mis- mechanical parts and cleaning can frequently clean your fin. If on .the roof you must go, go into high gear. aligned doors. All .you need is a · the blower chamber. ge~ and the joint where the- it's wise to note how pro roofers Thus, in celebration of a new screwdriver and a little trial and Second, if you haven't done so caulk is being applied. · · stay safe. and avoid,nasty falls. Want to caulk like a prory They wear . soft rubber-soled year and in consideration of error. Fill any stripped screw already, install a programmable your desire to ge~ more exercise ' holes with tO(llhpicks and white thermostat to autqmatically ron· After wiping the joint with shoes and they nail 2x4 dealS and to trim down, we offer some gl,ue S<) that loose hinges can be trol your home's temperature. denatured alcohol, apply one across the roof at 6-foot ·intersuggestions for home improve- firmly reinstalled. Adjust or Third, weather-strip and caulk continuous course of mask- vals a~ slide guards. For themment that will a~sist you in your replace. any catches that hold all di-dfty windows and doors ing tape to either side of the selves and their tools and matejoint. The edge · of the tape rials, they use fall arresters on quest for self-impt'Ovement. doors shut, ~md any worn or that:ll save at lea«t 5 percent on should be held approximately steep roofs - bellS. harnesses Is your home looking a little bent drawer rollers and slides. your heating cost. worse for wear? Need a few Add felt bumper pads to Fourth, check heating ducts one-sixteenth of ~n inch from , and ropes. That's something · you should do, too. fixes, here and there? Good silence doors. After giving all for leaks; anti make repairs with the center of the joint. Tip: use blue .painter's tape Down below, they string cauimpressions start ·at your front ·interiors a good scrubbing, tum a ma~tic-type sealant (not duct door. If your door's beat-up and your. attention to cosmetic tape). This could cut heating . instead of conventional masking tion tape to warn others of pastape because it has less adhesive sible falling debris, and they . faded, repaint it, using two coats details: touch up nicks and cos!s by 5- to 20 flCrcent. · of satin-finish paint. Flat is too scratches, tighten. glue or Finally, lowenng the setting and is ea.>ier to remove. With the avoid back injuries by careful .dull, and gloss too shiny. Then, replace knobs and handles and on your water heater thermostat tape in place. caulk away. lifting and the weruing of sup.. as budget allows, add a shiny clean wood-cutting boanls with can cut water h6!ting by I0 to removing the ex~.:ess as dis- port belts. 20 percent. · · knocker, fancy new hardware, a lemon juice and table salt. ctJssed earlier. Simply peel back Here·s hoping that all of your doo.r mat and plants to set it off. Keeping mechanical systems If you'll be caulking to redul-e the tape. pulling away from the New Year's home improvement In the bathrooms, polish or working efficiently and saving dmfts. weatherize or prevent joint. and, voi,la. a pert"ect joint resol~tion solutions are successreplace sink lixtures and install a energy should be a pan of.any · interior leaks (such a~ around every time. tul arid that you and your home state-of-the-art shower head. new year's resolution ~st . When sinks and tubs). but are mn- · When it comes to exterior (and family ) will be better for it. . Then dean grout with a tooth- it's cold outside your furnace, cemed that you· U end up with a maintenance . . unless you. re Happy New Year' brush and a 50-50 solution of the water heater works harder, mess. we'll have you cau,lking socked in with ice and snow. the bleach and warm water: accounting for 86 percent of the like a pro if you follow these rDI?f might be where you'll go. For mort ho- improv~· In the kitchen, new cabinet typical winter ga.~ bill. There are simple steps. When serious winter weather ment · s and information visit · knobs and dmwer pulls and steps you can taJ..c to reduce seaCaulking requires · two sets in. it pays to make a mid- our ~. site at www.oni!U'well-scrubbed counters com- sonal gas bills. important tools: ( I ) your fin- season check to see how vour house.com or call us at (800) , plete the transitjon. - First. for both safety and ger and (2) lots of paper towels roof is holding up against heavy 737-2474 every ,$alun/4y, 9 Want to kid( it up a notCh? efficiency. have your furnace of'a damp sponge. Your finger. rains or ke and snow. One of the a.m. to I p.m. EST. r'ILACK -+- �'- . •r PageD2 DOWN ON THE 'FARM (Amaranthus), F9ur 0' clocks (Mirabilis) and Curtis Daisy Are you planning a flower (Chrysanthemum) are being or ve_getable garden for this rediscovered for the !lower Spring? Judging by the num- bed due to their long bloomber of Spring seed and plant iqg season and ease of propacatalogues my gardens must gation from seed or division be increasing by fifty percent! (Curtis Daisy). Every day another catalog · Vegetable growers are seeing arrives to pry money from my a lot of old favorites reappearwallet so a new plant may be ing in the catalogs- Mortgage purchased for my yard. Lifer tomato, Black Russian Hot items this year seem to tomato, Hub,bard squash, be·conetlowers, old fashioned Acorn squash, Golden Bantam flowers, heritage v,e~et~bles sweet com , Silver King sweet and native plants com, popcorn, Blue Lake Cenetlowers (Rudbeckia) beans and many more . now come in colors other than· Homeowners are looking for traditional purple, yellow and Grandpa's favorite vegetables wh1te. A new trade marked as they are more concerned series called "Meadowbrite," about taste than disease resisis being marketed in orange tance or yield. Remember that and apricot colors. These granddad had many acres in three-foot tall . plants will wh1ch to plant, so he was able bloom from 1July until to"rotate his garden plot which September. They' are resistant reduced disease and pests. Take care to plan out your to hi~h temperatures and bumid1ty and will take our garden needs. How much colder wmter temperatures more land is available for too! Sp1der plants (Cl~ome), gardens'? How many new Love Lie's Bleeding plants are needed? How much money is available to tlue, gas orifice, temperature purchase new plants? Man:,; controls , computer system, times plants grown from seed fuel storage gauges and fans. may be cheaper than purchas- Fuel costs have increased 25 ing larger plants. Find other percent over last year's cost, gardeners to exchange plants so chelik·1nto adding heat curtailis, grouping similar temwtth to reduce your costs. If you are interested-in grow- perature sensitive plants in ing plants take tirile to join a individual greenhouses, local garden club, take the check mto buying plugs series of OSU's Master inste11d of seeds and consider Gardener classes that begin Ill starting your crop one. or two February, v1sit the local library weeks later. Check your auxto discover their multitude of iliary generators to see they gardening books or surf Ohio are in working order. State Umversity Extension's Is there an extra p1ece of website, wwwohioline.osu.edu. polyethylene film to cover in Remember gardening can help case of poly covering damage you in fulfilling your New due to 1ce or wind. Check Year's n;solution to in~r ase your water supply. Consider exercise, eat healthier and t purchasing a water heater to out of the house ru1d awa ,m warm -the water you irrigate the television set. the young seedhngs with. You Commercial and homeown- may be surprised as to how er greenhouse operators take much of a d1fference warm the hme to check out your water helps seed germination greenhouses. The greenhouse and initial seedling growth. manufacturer's association Hal Kneen is the Meigs suggests the following check- County Agriculhue & Natural list. Check annually the heat Resources Educator, Ohio system's · heat exchanger, Stole University Extensinn. JACKSON- An introductory shortcourse for the new landown· er, people new to farming or anyone wishing to make better deciSions about how to make the most out of livmg on a few acres will begin soon. This 1s a team effort on the part or the Southeast DIStriCt Agents or OSU Extension A certification will be awarded to each participant upon completion. ' Dates and ~mes are Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning Jan 17. Classes w111 run from 7-9 p.m ..A farm tour will be held on Mruch 12. The locallons are in Jackson, Ohio (Old Distnct Office, Standpipe Road) on Mondays, and in Fmcaslle, ' Ohio on Wei:lnesdays. Topics will be: • Goal settmg, business plannmg, budgeti,ng. • y.'here to get assistance. C -L ASSIFIED o Legal ISSUeS -, liabilities, environmental, insurance, CAUV,'taxes, etc. • Nat ural resources - forestry, water, wildlife, soils, ponds, etc , • Financial and productwrt record keepmg - farm management, capital resources. • Crops ·and horticulture forage, imgation, turf/landscape, weeds. • Animal production - livestock systems, equipment, fencing. nutrition and veterinary. • Marketing - Direct, cooper- , atives, agntounsm and niche markets. • QuestiOns and answers. The cost is $150 per person, and $50 additional for spouse or family member. There is a 50percent rebate to Galha County participants upon completion of the course. To regiSter, contact your COtlnty extension office at 740-4467007. Classes begin Jan. 17. BY CANDACE POLLOCK OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COLUMBUS- Controlling compaction in field crops is not easy, but minimizmg compaction in vegetable crops is even trlck.ier. Randall Reeder, an Ohio State University agncultural engmeer, said that because of regular crop rotation and lack of production tlexibility, no one cure·all exists to keep compaction in check. "Nearly all vegetable growers recognize that they have compaction problems. Compaction can generally cause 5 to I0 percent yield losses. whi~h can easily translate -into a $50 to S I00 loss per acre on a high value crop," srud Reeder. "But becau;,e of vanous production issues, controlling compaction is not an easy task." For field crops, such as corn and soybeans, most growers are ab)e to solve compaction issues with controlled traff1c. a production practice whereby all farm equipment is the same width and traffic 1s confined to specific paths year after year. But because of the rotation of h1gh value crops thai reyuire various productwn needs, controlled traffic is practically impossible. Wider (lower pressure) tires are another option that seldom fits into a truck crop production plan. ' Additionally, whereas- com, soybean and wheat growers can generally put off harvest if , necessary, harvestmg vegetable crops requires more urgency. And entering a field unde_r unsuitable field conditions can lead to compacllon problems. "A grower has to get into the field when the crop is ready. Waiting until a wet field dries out is not an option," said Reeder "There is a small window of opportunity when it comes to harvesting, or even spraying, vegetable crops." But there are some steps growers can take that may help minimize compaction. Though not all recommendatiOns will work for all crops in all fields, growers are urged to try diH:erent approaches to find a solution that works best for their sHuation. Minimize traff1c lanes through the field during the growing season. Similar to controlled traffic, the ~raclice requires . estabhshing a permanent driving lane. R,t:eder stated that stich a practice works well on pumpkins, for example, but not for mechan- . ical sweet corn harvest. Subsml in the fall any tields to be planted with truck crops. Deep tinage helps minimize compaction effects by eliminating the plow P.an. Growers can use a shovel or soil probe to determine the depth of compaction, then subsoil about an inch below the compaction ,layer. Reduce pressure to the ground by switching to a. larger tire diameter. Narrow rows m vegetable production limlt the width of tires, and a smaller tire size tends to be higher in pressure. Reeder will offer tips to control compaction in truck crops (pumpkins, sweet corn, strawberries, etc.) at the Oh10 Fmit In One Week With Us' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ·. . PLUS YOUR AD~QW ONLINE To Place .m:rtbune Sentinel 3Register Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 ~ (740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 ,c,.,....a_II----,:-T_o_d_a_J~·-·_·_ ____:o::.;,r""lFaaxTo (740) 446·3;,;;oo;,;;;a........--'--=o:.:.r.:...Fa::.x:..;"..:.o.:..:(7_4o...:.)..:.s;.:..s2:..;·2_1s_7_,, _ Buckeye Hills Career Center Now Enrolling Fresh produce can be cheap BY BECKY NESBITT GALLIA COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT If your New Year's resolution is to eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, don't buy into the "eating healthfully 1s too expensive" myth. The trick is to actually substitute healthful foods for the not-so-nutritious items you usually buy. If you fill your shopping cart with more produce but still purchase just as many chips, cookies and olher snack items, your grocery bill will certainly grow. And, you 'II feel you wasted even more money if you throw away produce because your family lets it sit in the refrigerator bin for weeks on end. , But you might be surprised what happens when you buy a bunch of bananas and a bag of apples mstead of a half. gallon of chocolate chip ice cream and a carton of chocolate-covered marshmallow puffs. It's likely that both your grocery bill - and your waistline - will shrink. In fact, a 2004 study by the even better bargains: cabbage U.S. Department of at 4 cents per serving; potaAgriculture's Economic toes at 6 cents; broccoli flo-. Research Serv1ce concluded rets at 7 cents; and whole carthat of the 154 forms of fresh rots at 10 cents· per servmg. and processed fruits and vegAnd with the abundance of etables studied, more than produce imports available in half were estimated to cost 25 grocery stores, you have a cents or less per servmg. The w1de vanety of fresh fruits and researchers said ' that con- veggies from which to choose sumers can meet the recom- - even now during the dead mendations of three servings of winter. Shop now for strawof fm11s and four servings of -berries. kiwi, raspberries, canvegetables daily for 64 cents. taloupe, and of course apples, 'As the researchers pointed bananas and citrus fruits. out, that's less than the pnce Remember that when tryof a 3-ounce candy bar. ing to trim or maintain the When 'comparing fresh pro- waisthne, it's important to duce with processed produce take serving s1zes into (canned, frozen. dried -or account. One serving is about juiced), the researchers noted four ounces, or a half-cup. A that fresh fm1t was the cheap- small banana or an apple or est option 63 percent of the orange the size of a baseball time and ' fresh vegetables would be one serving. So, were the cheapest 57 percent even thotjgh you mtght think of tile lime . you're paying big bucks for a Among the cheapest fresh pound of fresh raspberries, fruits were apples and water- they're st1ll only 64 cents per melon (II cents per servmg) half-cup serving. . and papayas, grapefruit and Good luck on your 2005 bananas (17 cents per serv- grocery shopping. See you in ing). Fresh vegetables are the produce aisle! .r ~ PAWELEK OSU EXTENSIO~ GALLIA COUNTY Cornstalk bales are usually used·for feed after a summer of drought when hay production has been stinted. This year. hay looked good and using comstalk bales might be an opportumty for all that tlooded com. However, when using comstalk bales as a major source of feed, sample the bales for mitrient content and restructure the feed' ratio 1f needed. Producers ·should check the protein and moisture levels of ¢e bales. If cornstalk bales must be fed, producers should 'moni• tor nitrate levels. Specifically, when stalks that were cut close to the ground where nitrate levels are higher. An appropriate dilution ' ' ' ~ 1 Golden Buckeye Hills Career Center "The Award Winning" 1 •3SOZ sports car? The cnme :occurred at S~yline Bowl1ng • Lanes last Saturday mght · There IS a reward Be : anonymous PLEASE call •Debb1e (740)446-2451 • 'SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Walle In step -Mth o111ers 6 All- 10 Afuel 14 Graceful horses 19 Greek marl<e!place 20 In 1ho company of 22 Org. relalive 24 Actass- Thomas 25 Swift 26 Itinerary ' 27 Spaghetti. macaroni, etc 28 Portee! 29 E•plres ' 30 Be spanng 32 Drizzles 34 Concernilg (2 wds.) 35 ·-Jones and 1ho Temple of Doom" 39 Young ptgeon 41 Tones down 43 Berate 45 Tako lil<ljllijly 47 New 48 Showy ljC!or 51 Become known 53 AmphibiOUS creature 55 Johmy56 Cigar residue 59 Cdorlullish 61 A Groatlal<e 62 RusseN or Voonegut 64 , Lessen 66 Eartler 66 Portable she~er 70 Gaseous element 72 Fragrant wood 73 Chanteuse 75 Journal 77 '.. happtly ever-· ;, V9Muck ' , 80 Peri<XI ot instruction · 82 Destroy gradually 84 Sum . 86 Wading bird 88 Components 90 Change lhe decor 91 .l<lln$ 95 Landed estate 97 101 102 104 106 108 110 112 114 t 15 117 118 Din Souiee ot pol Bundle ot grain Called Forest-fire fil1rter Jargon Baby bird Wicked ·-Doone" Thin, small pieces Repast Holiday times 131 . 133 135 139 Steam bath Kingly Speeds up lncl1ne 14 t Love affair 145 Grtlftn of TV Charley horSe 148 River In France 146 150 Marsh bird 151 E!llble bulb . 153 "rempesr spnte 155 Barrel part 157 Lab compouJ1d 158 The Lone Ranger's sidekldt 159 Greek loner t 60 Restaurant patroo t61 Earl1ost 162 Stage d1recbon 163 Act 164 Traditional leam~ng'< 165 Molars DOWN 1 -Gras 2 Once more 3 Lassoed 4 Turning point 5 Possessed 6 Saloon 7 Old Testament book 8 Boxing matches 90td 10 Beret 11 \ii8Ci8l ridges t 2 State In India t 3 Hand or alter·shava 113 116 119 t 23 125 126 127 129 16 Comnon 130 21 ~group 23 Straightforwardness 31 Tense 33 Disconnect 36 Pla~card 37 Town'" Alaska 38 Keenv aneo1ive 40 Pertniless 42 Aootant Stringed instrument «Wiped 46 Prentiss or Abdul 48 Bee< ingredient 49 Time ofyear 50 ·Potm state 52 Spirit in a bo1tle 54 Go aimlessly 56 Boot<s lnspectiQn 57 Frightening 58 -and now ' 4-mal e ~ L..ewarm Crowbar Relating 10 SOL<1d Klndotltty r::::Y:A:RIJ:SA:'::L:I:: i 142 -Dame 143 Wave top ; ! 140 AMuse 01rt Foontllin or Seeger At any time No1ghbor of Swed Fax 7 401'446-2438 Email: admln.shnO tandemhealthcare.com Neede)(tra money? Become an A~Jon Representative for IUS.! $5' , Contact She r1 (740)446-3744 or (740)6452966 CLASSIFIED INDEX • 4x4's For Sale ..... ..................... ................... 725 • Announcement ............................................ 030 • • Antiques .......................................................530 Apartments lor Rent... .. .............................. 440 Auction and Flea Market... .......................... 080 • Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 • Auto Repair __ _............ ___ ______ __-----·----·- ---.. ·--·--. 770 : Autos for Sal& ----------·----- .. ··---···----............... .710 • Boats 1 Motors for Sale ............................. 750 : Building Supplles .........•____________ ,_,,_, __,, .......sso • Business and Buildings ....................... ,..... 340 : Business Opportunlty ................................. 2t0 • Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 . • Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 : Camping Equlpment ................. .................. 780 • Cards of Thanks .......................................... OIO 149 152 154Boy 156 Before, to pcets 157 Newt 63 Prt-teacher 65 Actress- Moore 67 1"1Jadiat11 in varnishes 69 Field cover, lor ohdl1 ~ Child/Elderly Care--------· -------··--- ·---··---···---·-- 190 ; • : • : • 70 Fire plug 7t Brltl8ll measure 74 Flowing gannents 76 Wtinder 78 Speed-dleck dtY1C8 81 Recess 63 Lall burner 85 Not-spread 87 Cook a C81tain way Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Renl----··-----· ·----····--------·--·----480 Excavating .•• -----.. ------- ·-·------·--.. - --·-----.. ·---·--830 Farm Equlpment. ,........................................ 61 o Farms lor Rent. ............................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 .. For Lease ..................................................... 490 : For Sale ........................................................ 585 • For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 • Fruits 1 Vegetables ..: ........... .. .. ................... 580 &9 ·-Like n Hor 91Manl&92 Pipe 01 barrel : Furnished .Rooms ........................................ 450 • : • : • Smal comer Wloemen Carouse Be aware of 99 Heroo General Hauling ...........................................850 Glveawey ...... ............. ...................................D40 Happy Ads ...................................................,OSO Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. IIO • Home lmP:rovements ...................................810 : Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 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S70 = Personals ................................ .................... 005 • Pols for Sale .................... ............................ 560 • Plumbing & Haallng ....... i . . . ...... ................... 820 : Profeoalonal Servlcea ................................. 230 • Radio, TV & CB Reptilr:.......... .................... t60 • Raal Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 : Schoololnatructlon ..................................... 150 • SMd Plant & Fertilizer ............... :.............. 850 _ : Sltuaitont Wanted ....................................... 120 · • Spt!Ca for Ran1 ............................................. 460 • Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 : SUV'I for Seta ............................................. .720 • Trucka for Sale ............................................ 715 : Upholo1ery ................................................... 870 • Vano For Sele ............................................... 730 • Wanted to Buy ............. ................................ OiO : Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplleo .................. 820 • Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 : Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 • Yard Sate- Galilpoila .......................\ .. ......,... 072 • Yard S.la-Pomeroy/Middla ....:: ..... :............. 074 : Yard ~le-Pt- Pl....ni .....: .......................... 078 • : • • : • ; , • : • • : • : • .. •• • \ -",w '•,",,,,., I 110 110 HELrW~r<mJ ' HFJ .PWA'IW DATA ENTRY Work from home Flex1bte Hours• $$$Great Pay$$$ Personal Co mputer ReqUired Ph. 7401446-7150 ·----------------- · ~-------- 138 Show pleaSIJre POLICIES. Ohio Valley PubliShin g rii!Un'/ea the right to ed1t1 re tec t. or cftncel any ad at any lime Errors mus t be re ported on t he l1rst day of pu blical ton ahd Trlbuna·Sentlnei-Regllter w1il be responsible for no more than the cost oltbe space occupied by th e error and only the fir st m sert1on We shall not be liable ar y lola or ewpenee tnat res ults trom the pubhc11tton or omiMIOn of an adv ertisement Correct1on vo 1ll be made m the f1 not avJtllable ei:htJOfl • Bo"' "" are always confidential • C 2 te card applies • All rea l estate od..,.ertlsements are subject to the Federal Fan Ho ualng Act or 1968 • Th1s ne accepts only help wented ad •ng EOE standard s We I not accept any advert1smg In VIO lation ol the law s · Free 2 yea r ol d English An E~tcelle nt way to earn : Pointer female (740) 388- money The New Avon r- 0182 Call Manlyn 304·882-2645 surtace ot must be prepaid' I =~ I ro SFIDFIEOE HELP WANTED Customer Serv1ce S1.1pport Cl erk PIT, needed for grow ing local bu s1ness Please stop by or McD1sh send resume to LLc 2 121 Jackson Avenue. Po1nt Pleasant Now yot.t can have borders and graphics ~ .added to your classified ads {,;' Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publicat1on Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays e - 7yr old S1ame se lemale fdeclawed cat No t good with ) kid S (740)446-0650 Group of lour -and Ypid Upperc&H letter Butt Dll<fiC8te Burned the 60 Farm denzens 93 84 96 98 110 - Display Ads Scemc Hills Nurs1ng Center a Tandem Health Care 1 -BOIJ.-$113·2823 ext #1 Facility. 1s seeking an Adm i SSi o n s/ Mar ke t i ng Established Heatmg-Coollng Director With a background Company 1n Gall•a Co lookIng tor Expenence.Q 1n Markelmg and expenence 4 tn AdmtSstons Mus! be eble Installers & techmc1ans If Jto commu nicate effectively mteresied send resume to Wi\NTED and work well w1th all levels CLA Box 548 c 1o GallipoliS BUY . of employees mcl udmg Dally Tnbune PO Box 469, P hya~ctans Must be flexible Gallipolis OH 4563 1 Absol ute Top Dollar U S have th e ability to pnont1ze Sil'ler and Gold Corn s and manage t1me effec tively Proofsets , Gold Rmgs, U S Tandem offer' excellent benCurrency,-M T Coin Shop eltt s a wond erful work en'lt Second Avenue ronment and m~ch more 151 Gallipoli s 740-446-28 42 Please forward yo ur re sume . !Free to good ho me 2 year r old Black German 'Sheppard Good w1th kids. : loves to play Must "have ~ l arg e area to run (740)9926764 144 • All ads ·- -- ---,-- ·--How• 132 Snare 134 TV dog 135 Act ike a ham 136 Inert gas 137 Lithograph 147 DIRECTOR 4-female m1xed lo · • bre ed puppies to a good : home Take one or lake Buymg Junk Cars, up to Attn· Dianna Thompson, •e1ght-fust t a~e one All must $50 If no answer. please HR leave a message (740)388:go• (740)256-141 9 Seenlc Hills Nursing Q0j1 Center •7 P1t Bull pupp1es to g•ve I \11'1 0\ \II\ I 311 Buckr1dge Road :away, ~740)742 ·2233 B1dw,ll, OH 45614 ..,1 1{\ II I ' 105 Frogman 107 Appraise 111 GIVEA\o\'i\Y : 101 Wlloon's predecl!SS()f 103 Moves up 8l1d down 14 French friend 15 Kind ot tiro COillracliOil 17 Loud SOL<1d 18 Parts of shoes :r too Term"' grammar 109 ADMISSIONS/ MARKETING • tea s and more l Rutland Small med1urn s1ze br r;~wn & ' Department Store h1t dog ver 1 endly w e · IJ n ww'IN herbalsag e com 4 937 334 ::rs4 ~~s P0 ) " : Money lor 1nformat1on D1d - ljOU Witne ss or has someone bragged ab out cultmg or A direction 2,000 pounds Kettle Twlrt Ingenious Golf ball stend 129 Wines and - ll10 HELP WANTilJ ..__ _ _ _ __. GIVEAWAY Retnever oLpptes 5 male & 2 female Call ; Healthy Herb al Teas Cold (740)643-2749 I • care leas. women 's health - -- - - - - - m1ght be needed in feeding . bale storage, economics are Grazing cattle on crop key. You may w1sh to go with re sidue after harvest IS something low cost to cover encouraged as a way to keep bales. If bales. will be subject feed costs down . Most nutri - to rainfall, a covering or wrap· tional needs for spring calv- pmg becomes more imponant. mg cows that are in mid-gesIn that case I' d suggest tation should be met without old tarps, inside storage or a supplementation early in the net-hke wrapping. Plasllc post-harvest cornstalk graz- coverings can be expensive ing period. when a large number of Waiting to bale cornstalks bales are produced . until they are dry is imporRain imd snow can damage tant. Some stalks might be a bales becau se corn stalks little too green and tough to don ' t shed water as well as use . . Bales should be made grass hay. I probably, worry once corn stalks w1ll break too much about snow, I guess. and not bend when handled in Cornstalks do create more the field. If you bale too soon dust than other beddings and you open yoursdf up to mold. are not as soft for Ike liveBaling stalks that are too stock as some cereal straws . wet can also lead to sponta- After all, given a chmce, pigs neous combustion fires after prefer featherbeds. You might bales are stored. want to use a th icker layer of When it .comes to cornstalk cornstalks for beddmg. r ANNOUNL'EMENTS : • Try cornstalks for bedding and feed RW r Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion Next Day's Paper S<m<la> 'In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrlevlatlons • Include Phone Number Arid Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days • Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... For more information contact the Adult Education Office at (740) 245-5334 120 121 122 124 126 128 1 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .keytng a new red NtSsan ACROSS Oea.d'tir~ ·Of{tee · !lowe-~ • Heavy Equipment Operator ctass begins Jan. t&th • Welding (Classes_to fit YOUR schedule)' and Vegetable Growers Congress, Jan. 19-2 I in Toledo. The annual conference, which consists of general' sessions, workshops, a trade show and other related events, IS geared toward individuals and businesses interested in fmit and vegetable crop production and marketing. Mrog.o. County OH c•• Ji oa ' ""nty; 011 HOW I0 WRITE AN AD Keep vegetable crop field compaction in check &unbap Ql:imes -&tntinel • m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ister · Sunday, JanWfl'Y 9, 2005 Southern Ohio New and Small Farm College EXTENSlON (ORNER BY HAL KNEEN • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Perman ent PT posmon available Working 1n ret <;~1l store se tt1 ng 1n un1vers1 ty enwonrpent Allows lor a sem 1-flex1 bl e schedule between 8 to 5 on Monday through Fnday Pl ease send resum e to A1o Grande Bookstore. 218 N College Ave R10 Grande 01110 4567 4 HFI .P WA IVI'F.l > The Un1'1Srs11 y ot R1o Gran de ' IS taking appl1ca t1ons tor full t1me campus po llee oti1cer Responsibili ties 1nclude the protect1on of the un1vers1ty,s tacllltle.S and property and lh.e en forcemen t of Un1 vers1 ty regula!1ons and oth er state and federal laws Qua llt1 C81i0f1S tor !he pOSI· 11on mclude a h1gh school educati on or eqwva lcnt Bas1c law enforcement tram 1ng IS reqwred OPOTA cert•l•ca!lan necesSary Must be available for evemng and/or weekend sh1fts Al l candidates should submit a currani resume and copy at OPOTA cert1l1ca110n and names ot three reterences be fore the deadj1ne ot January 14 2005 to Phyll 1s Mason SPHR Direc tor of Human Reso,1rces. Un• vers1 ty ol R10 Grande PO 500, R10 Grande OH 45674 Fa)l 740-245·4909 Email pmason@rro etru' EEO/AA Employer POSITIONS AVAILABLE HROtandemheaHheate com lmmed1ate Opemngs Treatment Aes1dent•al Facility for Days now hmng - - -- - - -Youth Worker pos1t1on Pa1d Ass1s tant Manager- loca l Med1 cat Insurance Call electron•clcellutar store, pa1d be tw een 9 ooam-4 OOpm vacahon & holidays salary (7 40)379-9083 plus , commi SSion, send resume to Dally Sentinel MERCHANDISER PO Box 729- 1t , Pomeroy, PART·TIME HSCC IS a 70 bed long term ca re nursmg lac•lily located 1n rural Gall1 a Co unty whose m1ss10n focuses on quality care tor our res1dents We halo'e the followi ng opemngs ~- one f ull-t1me and bne parl-t•rne Oh 45769 Attent ion Dnvers- Nf!IW 2005 Pay Package No NYC or Canada Owner Operators Home EVery Weekend 86 CPM UE 'Paid Base Plates & Permits ' Paid Liability Insurance ·Paid Fuel Taxes ' Med+eal a. D•sabil•ly Banehts Available thru True Choice Company Drivers 1 year OTA expeuence requ1red & Good MVR Solo Top Pay up ta 0 40/mllll" Team top pay to 0 46/m•le' ' Basad on Expenence as of U2101 !05 Lease Purchase ·Late Model EqUipment · z ero Out Progra m ' EP ES TRAN SPORT SYSTEM (Greensbero, NC) 1-800-948-6766 epestra nsport com Peps1 Cola Sott lmg Company ha s an opemng fo r a Part-t1me Mercha ndiser to r Che shJre and th e surPos•llon rou nd •n g area requ1res heavy re pe titive liftmg of 50- 100 pound s must be at least 18 ye ars of age and ha~Je an excellent dnvtng record Pay IS $ 1,0 15 per hOur Approx 20-30 hours per week evenmgs and weekendS require d Prior merchandiSing or . stoc king expenence IS a plu s It qual Ified please send a resume by no later th an Fnday. Januar y 14 2005 to Hum an Resources/PTM Box 299. Frank.l1 n Furnace OH 45629 or fa x to 740-354·9787 or e-ma1l to cgnzzle @gjpeps l com No phone calls please Equal Opportumty Employer AVON I All Areas 1 To Buy or MJF/DN Sell Sh1rley Spears. 304· _ _ _.:::_:c.::..:___~675-1 429. · New Year· New Career , Chnst1an based Tech Co Iv an ace anom er day a Expand 1ng 1n your area your current JOb ? Mana gers1Sales Rep Needed Needing more money to Call 800-470-6843 cover t he bills? ' (24 Hours) We are oHer1ng up to $8/tu with no exoenence and up to $9 25/hr w1 th qualified expenence We have full-time and part-lime positions available now w1th a _ complete beneflts package Jo1n us 1n recru111ng new members for t h~ NRA or recru1tlng volunteers lor major non-prof11 orga mzat10ns Don't mlas out on thla great opportunlty1 Call today ta 1chedule en Interview· 1-877-4~247 ext. 2455 classes Extendlcare Health www.lnfoeltton.com Serv1ces rnc ie an equal op portun ity employer that encou ra ges workplace diVersity M/F ON Class A CDL drl11er with Mech s mcal sk1ll'\ needed , call or Bpply C Gheen Aenlals. (740)992-1 438 ' Wanted and neeoed m Pomeroy OhiO Full t1me 11ve m ~are taker tor spec1alty bed and breakfast 11 you are of Eng lish Welch lnsh decent and an accent enJOY cook1ng house keepmg and genera l canng for others thiS pos111on 1s made for you We otter a salary plus and upscale environment l1testyle. Non·srnokmg non d11nk1ng cultured per son(s} des1red Plea:;e con tact us at Dr and Mrs M Del lavalle, 8227 Bluebefry Onve New Port' R1chey Fl, 34653 727 808 4021 OAOOKTA @att he! WANTED Part-lime poS1l10n avail able to ass1s1 1nd1vidu· als w1th mental retardation at a group home 1n B1dwe11 27 5 hrslwk 4-10 30pm Fn 8 45am 6 45pm Sat - 9am6pm Sun Must have h1gh school d1plom a!GEO valid dnver s 11cense and th ree years .JVOO ari'I111Q expen ence S7 OO 'hr Pre -employment Drug Test1ng Send resume to Buckeye Commun1ty Serv1ces PO Bo)( 60 4 Jacksof1 OH 45640 Deadline tor applicants Ot /14/ 05 Equal Qppo rtunrty EmDioye' SHOP THE .CLASSIFIEDS! all ShiftS Secretary/Clerk- one parttim e posrt10n 1n our business OffiCe , Ben ehts mc lude •Compe11t1ve Wages •Ellper~ence Cred1t •H e'al!h Insurance 'FT) • LrIa Ins urance (FT I •40 1K (il.fter 1 year) If work1 ng 1n a lnendl'f. ''team onented' facility appeals to you please come see us at 380 Colon 1al Or Bidwell . Oh1o 01 call (740)446-5001 and ask for Phyllis Cantrell RN or Barb Pe lerson m Human Resources SatelLite TechniCians Needed Must haVe own truck good dnv1ng record full 11me w /Benellts paid P.O.Bo•m Gallipolis. OH 45631 or Calll40-446-9312 ERt.116 Help Wanted Help Wanted NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Pr~vale Duty IS accepl1ng opphca11ons fo r nurSing assiStants home core to clients res1ding 1n p rov tde or a be state tested apply Help Wanted UTILITY WORK E R O hto Unl \l' t 'lt) '' '-' ll tr-:n tl y .IL'-l'Jlltnt! upplu..:atlon" ~ h1r t hl' P''!-.itwn n! p.n t !1111..: •pi! llll ,lllL' Il1 UTILIT~ \\.ORKI-:R t\.,_1 -l hc Utdll¥ \\ orkl.!l Dc p,ulln'-·nt 111 F :h' lillli.!' Mon.,·e,• mcn l -\Pi'L \ ~ -1 CUSTOD IAL SERVicES tn the FAC ILITIES MAN AGEMENT "n ~ t \'ERS I DE DR IVE . ATH ENS OHIO JOB DUTIE S I Q ll AlttiC~\TIONS: Pkasc \ 1 ~ 11 the Otuu l'Tll\ 1:11'1 11 ) Employme nt Wch S 1te at WW'W uhr o l11o u.cdu/c m pl o ) mcm l ot dct :ul s ~bout t h1" pn~ t twn Ah1IH~ t o lift h~.·a \ )' nbjCCh ur t<l 50 pOU!lJ'o. and L"flCLltVcJ) U'C a I "i foo t lpddct ' " rt'quu~d Appl ll,l llh mu \t hnH .1 11 c-. t .~h!J.,h ~J po.tt C'rn ( It gond ;:b m c'-'t Cen ter ManagC'r tn Polllt Pll'tt ~·...1nt Oftl ce The FmanClal Centet M,m.lgt'l wtll bP reo; ponstble for on~r,11 1 sa le.., performanc e C>f a br.1n'h "ith predo1m11ate emphas~< on lendmg , depostt acqltlsittOn , anJ non-Inte rest mcomc gc nerJttOn • Mm1mum * Appli cations submitted h) 4:00p.m. on January 19 wilt be im·lted 10 l est during earl!' F'ehruary, 2005. ,Ht! rl'qum.·d t o 3\adal) le at Cu~tod1al Se n1ce~- f-aul lltl"!>. M an.1gcmcnt on ' R l\• er~td~ Dll\ ~ bt.'I\\CCil 8 J.m anJ 4 00 p.Jll Monda) t hruugh Fnda) It }O U b a\C quc!»I!On s, ahou1 th1 ~ po ... ung. pleohC c-ma1i appl1~at10n ED· No Expert ence OK $7- ParamediC S &. EMT s 9 Pe r Hour. E&sy Work , 1- (leeded Apply at 1354 888-974-JOBS Jackson P1~e , Ga111poi1S sheppard<i>' ohm.edu ur call 740-591-0112 on Oh1P 1 rlt"~I"'JI~ 1• .!n '' ~~t.twl 'rf'<'rtwqtl Alflnn~• •t ,~,,,..!!' of 5 , -cat s n(banktng l'l fin.mC!a l cxp~nen ce ' Four yeM college degree or traming Ohio llnlverslt) Is closed Monda) . JanuarJ 17 In observance of \tartin Lulht.>r KirUI! Da~ . Wanted Bar- Maids. 00\Jble 0 Lounge, Pl. Pleasant, WV Apply In Pe rson t 0 OOam to .s-OOpm See Davy wills. -----~-- Exper1ence a plu9. wi!Hram t'nlf 1 ln\ l... e equ1valent edu .:ahon and relatt.'d o\PPLI CATION DEt\ DLI NE: On-gom g' ,an Th, . . will also prov1de 0\ er.11lman.1gt•ment and leadership to the branch tt'J m j)O IIk d l!ton/cl u~.;;l fl ca twn Starllll~~ houri\ fnlt' j..., SH X9 ne\\' hn'l._': ~!;)II .iltL' I compie tmg LJOO h~>ur pmhal l\lhat~ pt•nod . BB& T h,,, an open in~ lor a Fmanc1,11 QuahhcatJons mcludl' ro . . HelpWanted Financial Center Manager o~.~.·up,! ll ll llal H ~.dth ~il'd~t.:a l -.IJ!ld ouJ~ IOI lnrercqrd 1nd" 1du ab nurstng OSSIS1anl • Excellent Pay . • Mileage Reimbursemem 1 • Flex1ble Scheduling • Pri manly Days A,pphcat1ons will b~ occep!ed 9 00 om - 3 00 pm Me n ~ Fn of , lOll V1and Slreel Pt Pleasan1. WV or oppo1nfmen ts con be scheduled from 9 ·30 am - ll 30 am o f our M1ddleRor1 OH locol1an by coiling 304-675-7404 or l-866-992-6916 Applicants may also conloc11hls number for questions or Ia arran,ge a s~eC!IIc lime 10 AA/EOE Help Wante(l habn -. .md pcrlorm.1nrc ""\\ell t"ducat10na1 Serv1ce Cente r IS seekrng a Part-T1me Attendance O'i1cer (2 0 hrs oe1 week Wtlh no benefrto,l !or Athen s Cour1ty Expenence 1n the Ju venfle Just1ce System 1s preferred Salary will be based on tram 1ng and expenence Appli cants must prov1de the 1r OWfl trans po•ta t1 on Plea se subm1t letter of 1nter est and resume to John D Costanzo Supenntendent Athen s- Me1gs .Educat1on al Serv1ce Center, 507 Richland Avenue SUite #108 Athens 0~ 45701 3700 Appllcallon DeadlinE> January 14 2005 Th e AMES C IS an equal opoo·ru n1ty employertprov•der train1ng POSITION Wlt t~ • Hu '' \\ WII·.IJ Me1gs Mason. Galila and Athens Coun11es. Appl1cants should have one-year exper~ence or received a nurs1ng OSSISianl cerlif1cate of Now accepting applications lor maintenance posnion lor local supennkt chain. Electrical & relrigeration needed. Excellent benefit pac~age, vacation, insurance, prolit sharing p~g. and competitive wage,Btc. Send Resume To: Ohio Valley Supermarkets Inc. Help Wanted t 10 w~VIl-.1) The Athens -Me1gs Educa!lonal ServiCe Center IS seekrng a Full T1me Multip le Olsabilllles (MD\ ~A1ddle School Educational A1 de lor Athens County App l1cants must be able to obta1n an Educat1onal A1de L1cens1:1 Salary w1ll be based on tra1n ing and exper~ence Applicants must prov1oe the11 own transpOrtaliOn Please subm it letter of Interest and re sume to John 0 Costamzo Supermtendent Athen sMe•gs Educallonal Serv•ce Center 507 ' A1 ch!and Avenue SUite lf1 08 Athens Oh 45701-3700 Appi1Cat1on Deadline Jan!Jar)' 14 2005 The AM ESC IS an eq ual opportun1ty ernp loyer/prov1der The Athens Me1gs to !.I'M- one lull· lim o me on f~;p;tH;pe~lp~W~a~n~t~ed~~~~!ijH;;e~lpi!W~aitniijte~d~i part-t1 comple t e TELEMAAKETERS NEED· Ht.l.l' ~-1 1 m1ted tra1nmg mdws try compet1 live wages If you have a 'Do More Ea.rn More Work EthiC You re a Good Candidate Call M-F 9AM 1 NOW HIRING- ResCare, a SPM, S77-682-8'324 Option lead1ng p rov1der to tnd1v1dU· 8 als w1th mental retardatiOn ~-...;__ _ _ __ and developmental d 1sab1fl. Tudors Biscuit World IS h1r!1es 1s looKing for a 1ng cooks and caShiers Our AN/Superv1sor 'll Interested hours of operatiOn are 5 3Dplease call Kelly Clme at 2 00 Apply Wlthm (,7 40)645-1539 or tax resume' to (740) 446-3987 Happy Ad An Equal Opportunity Employer F/M!ON Nurs1ng A.ss1stant Classes Qegmmng January 17, 2005 thru February 1 2005 If you enJOIJ elderly people and want to become a member of our health care team, pleaSe stop by Rocksprings Rehabi litation Cent er at 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 and f11l out an Bpphcation for the 110 110 HELl' WANTfll BB&T offers full time employees a full benefits package mcluding Medical, Denta l, Vision Care, Term L1fe Insurance, Dependent Life Coverage, Disab1lit\ In su rant ~- AcCldental Death & Dtsmr•mbern1cnt , Re1mbursernent Accounts, 401 K SaYin s Plan Please apply onlmo;; by )anudry 15. '2005 cn.rluH' Bband t com ------• �10 N-.,n,.-..,;I'O,Hiii ~i~1Ei iiA~ii~iio:_plrL.,.IO--ti~i~ loRJ.x iiiiFiSl .io-··,.~1 l.oii50-•INsm iiiScl!ooLs iiiiliilllli Cll iiO i:ii House , 3 Bedroom Counc11 lor Independent Colleges Bath Heal Pump, Accredltmg 1 112 new and Schools 12748 170 MtSt_'}~L\NffiUS I Carpel, Windows & Root, River View 12 Smith St . ~o 1. , Money Down to qua!lfy1ng ~.,________.,.t... ~Suyer $425/month why Ren t High School . Juniors. (304)675. 2749 Seniors and Prior Service • Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295·$444. Cell 7 403 bedroom , 1 ,.1 /2 ba11'1 992-5064. Equai Housing house, 2 story, $350. Opportuniti8s. (740)446-7620, deposil required , refe rences . Nice 2 BA apt. Centenary 9872 fur· ~<7_4_0 1;..4_4 .,.1 "----~- Ad . water/trash paid, kilchen , 4-Aent. 2br, HoUse in New nished washer/dryer hpokup , no Haven. $350/month. plus pets. deposit/references deposit (304)882·2890 required . $375 month. 4BR 2 bath . house in (740)446-9442. bedroom house m Pomeroy, deposit & references requ1red, no an1mals , (7 40)949-7004 'li.,w.gallipol•scareercollege.com Member It 3 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1 -800·2 14·0452 Accredited r ~vacant youthe canWest fill positions in' Virg1nia Army National Guard. tf you ·are between the ages of 17. 35 or have pr 1or military service, 'you won'! want to pass this up. For Opportunities in your area. call: ...304-675- ' 1.n r. 'AU real estate advertising In this newspaper is •l!bJect to th e Federal Clean 3 bedroom, no pets. Reference & deposit. Patriot area. Ca ll (740)379-2540. , Fair Houilng Ac t of 1968 House, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. preference, limitati on o r available now. (740)379·2254 whic~;::~~=~~..~~:•l to Christian lady would love to help care tor elderly in their home. (740)3B8-9645, call 8am-9pm. eBay consignment! I will sell your stulf on eBay_ My services include: Pic~ up ol the item, valuation . prQ· · 1 p·hotography, wn•t• Iesstona ing clear descriPtions of the item, handli ng questions , invoicing and pay ment col· lection, and ultimately ship· Ping lhe ilem ..AII you have to do ·s wa 1·t lnr a check· .I A m•·n·' ' e•pected value nl $50 ·mum " ' the "only requirement. is II • discrimination based on race, color, religion , sex familial status or national origin, or any Intentio n to make any such preterenee, limitation or disertmlnatton:" This newspaper will not kn owingly accept . ad"Jer1 lsements tor relit estatewh ichlt~ ln violation of the law: Our readers are hereby ~ Informed that all dwellings advertised in thiS newspaper 'are .available on an equal opport unity bases. ~======::=~ Inventory Blowout! you are interested please All single wides must go! Homes co ntact me at (740)645· Oakwood Barboursville , (304)736· 0065. 3409; . Jim's Carpentry We do remode l i~g and most No dowri paym.ent possible! any unfinished wOrk , also 3 br .. 2 ba., fully equipped small tree removal. k;itchen. fir.eplace, 2 t:ar (740)446-2506:. (740)367- attached garage, 6+ acres. (740)742-7200 0437 SS t./ Social Security Snuggle Bugs Childcare .1140 2nd Ave , Gallipolis. $1 ,300 Net. We ~an finance Openings all sh1fts. security you a Mme. Call (304)736video canieras for every 3400 one's security installed in latter January. Open house Gallipolis $650/month , deposit required. '(740)441 0194 or (740)441-1.)8'4 fJ20 ,MOIIILE HOMES FOR SALE every Sunday after church , 1prn to 5:30pm. Please call (740)446-7122 for brochure 1982 Shultz 14x70 call (304)675·6349 information . $6 ~500 1 House· 3 bedroo m, 1 bath, nice neighborhOod, Green SchoOls. $ 600/mo. rent & t"OR SALE I' F ~4 WHEELERS i M OFOBILE R ~~?~ IU!J'j AKC Stud DoDerman, 4 2001 Dyna Wide Glide years old, $125 . (740)388· Harley Davidson. 12,300 miles, eJCcellen t condition. 01 82 ' Lots of e)(tras . (740)441 · Border Collie , pups, no 0991 . papers, shots, 4 mos. old, 2002 Honda 400 EX, e~ecel · S50. (740)388- I 520. lent condition, $3000.00. for sale 3 AKC tri· colored 740·645-0446 or 740-256· male Beagle pups 304-895· 1526 335> -==--~---2002 Yamaha Aaptor 80, 4 Reg. English Setier p~ps . 7 · wheeler. Excellent condition. Tara Townhouse females, $275. Will be ready $ 1,200. Blue/white. Call Apartments, Very Spacious, 1/ 21 105. Taking deposit s. {740)446-0223. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, t (740)388-01 62. 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, I \ H I I 't 1'1'1 II' Adult Pool & B1aby Pool , ,'\ lt\t ..., IIH 1, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No · Pets. lease PiUs Security ~:::o;::---"":':----, Deposit Required·, Days: F..,.RM 740·446-348 1; Evenings: -. EQUIPMENT 740-367-0502. Or. Westmoreland sealing Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Ford 80 0 Tractor, lOJHP- , ini;, applications for waiting totally rebuilt with cab. list for ·Hud-subsized, 1· br, $5,900 spent on wo rk;ing apartment, call 675·66 79 . parts by. Keefer's. Cabm EHO rebuilt. Call lor specifics Best Reasonable Offer Like neW Two bedroom downstairs daytime (304)773·5333 PM apartment-2 blocks frQm city ( ) _ 304 773 6006 pa r~ downtown Gallipolis. No animals, references J0 12 19 9 , II. Ha· t· bine·. Auction requ ired. Water, tfash, (740)256·6011 . Y sewer paid. $425 month, i:~~-...; plus $200 security. deposit. LIVFSTOCK ,17::4,;0.;. 144 ;,;.;.6·.;0.;72~0;..._ _ _., r r I 1 2 bedroom, 2 bath, no pets, ret. required, $300/deposit, $400/month, includes trash. Rio Grande area . .(740)367· 7025 , HOME lMtJKOVEMENI'S "--Oi..,.liijiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiio~ BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. · can' 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Baseme nt Waterproofing. spaces in very good condil ion. Down town Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq. lt. each. ~ or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage new business. C.a ll (740)446·4425 or {740)446· 1 ' Ear corn. $3.00 (7 40)247 -3042 Bu ., Ground Ear Corn call aft er 5pm Platz Silo-Unioader lor sale Or trade (304)675 -2443 3 6edroom. 2 bath, all alec· tri.c , small building. Porter alea. $350 month, 'deposit Mature professio nal woman and references requ ired. seeks to rent room in home (740)446-4514, a-4:30pm. Call ~ ~ ~ ~1 ., Reaeh 3 Counties TRAIN ING FOR EMPLOYMENT Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators I •• i.. i i • Next Class: Jan. 31st - National Certification - Financial Assistance • •• 800-383-7364 Associated Train ing Services 2321 Performance Pkwy • Columbus, OH 43207 Place Your Paid Classified Ad_In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! www.EQuipment-School.com ' 03- 11 -1697T Auction Auction . Auction Located at HartweU.Storage Units at 34055 La11rel.Cliff Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Next to Meigs Motel Will.sell the units #5, #8, #28 & #75. With lots of Misc. Come see what's there! Dan Smith-Auctioneer Ohio#l344 Cash · Positive I.D. Dress for the weather. I . HouHIIokllto_, Now Mdao., Tooa., Funlttltte a Appliances, Too Mudl to List Gnllil • Fitond 1 ' ' . ·. . -· a Como ' " 'i'RIVERSIDFd ~.rcl.ton !1JdiL:z ... 8(• .- ....... _ ~ !".n; II" ~ ~" >'NEXI SALE FEB. 5TH, 2005 < i •• I i'• • i • •• If so, you·ql.ralify for a BULLETIN BOARD on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID . . ~u~E I r r falUpolti lailp lrtbunt ·{aoint lQltaiattt l\egtiter ' The Daily. Sentinel . iunba~ OLtmei -itntfntl i I • - •""iiiiill"rUMiiiii-r, r ~~ r•:~=~ 1 • SUB SCHOOL BUS DAIVEf=l NEEDED . . Substitute School Bus Drivers position with the Gallia County Board of MR/DD . Qualifications: .Current Bus Driver Physical, Abstract, COL with Class B Endorsement, Background Check and School" Bus Certification Certificate Applications are available at the · Guiding Hi:md School 8323 North State Rou te 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1' 800-942-9577 Dancerrwirl Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Baton , Teen Flag Gallipolis, Middleport Patty F-ellure 740-245-9880 645-3836 992-3503 Sale For ' 2001 Dyna Wide Glide Harley Davi.dson 12,300 miles Excellent condition Lots of extras. 441 -0991 ,••.•..............•.•••••...•••••.••••......•.... Public Welcome Ga llia Co. Consetvation Club Meeting Wed., Jan, 12 Dinner at 6:30 :Subscriber's Name __· -----~-----,- '. 'Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - , - - City/State/Zip- - - - - : - - . , . - - - - - Phone. _______________ ~ Mill or drop otlthlecoupon along w~h acopy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Pu~ll ehlng P,Q, Box 469, Gallipolle, OH 45631 ··· · · · · · ····· · ······· · ················· ~~ ····~····· CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION Residenti al Commercial ' •Onceyou have 1igntd up lor tht Senior DIICount, your rtntwal notice wtll rtflact yow dl~eount. .•I DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. ' i I ~allipoli~ 1!latrp ~ribune .The Daily Sentinel f'oint illea~ant.l\egt~ter ! I....................~~~.~:~~~.~... ~... - .. ~J~t~:.~?.~..........................,_J~)..6]}..:!~~.-...-.J .I ~~do~ne~i~~k~r~ 9 : . ~~~~ L' I ·' r r •• . , . r: • &unb«!' llttmtt -& tnttntl •· Page 0 5 ............................................... ................................................................................. ............ ...................................... HEAVY EQUI~MENT · OPERATOR SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Sat. Jan IS, 2005 I 0:00 A.M. Hay- 1st & 2nd cuttings, square bales. t st cutting$1 .251bale; 2f'!d cutting$2.00/bale. Call 740' 2561995. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant; wv Train in Ohio Public Auction Hay for sale: Square and round bales. Delano Jackson Farm. 304-67.5· 1743. For rent: 2 and 3 bedroom mobile liomes sta rting at $260.00 . per month. Call (740)992-2167. SCt;IOOL OF INSTRUCTION Sunday, January 9, 2005" ___ _ ., Nice 2 bedroom · mobile home. No 'pelS. (740)446Round. bales lor sale, $5.00 II~\\( Ill Mollohan Carpet. ~0,2 Clark 1995' 14x72 Indies Sultan. 200? or (740)446-1409 .. a bale, (740)992-2067 ~1!"'-~-----, All electriC, CIA, corOpletely Two_. 2· bedroom mobile Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. II{ \ \"ii'OR I \110'\ (740)446-7444 1-677-6301~ B USINE$ furnished , 2 bedrOom , 2 homes · in Bidwe lL Wathr, •-•0 iiOiPI'OR111N ioiiiiOiiiiii1Y iioi-~ "bath. l~ts of eiC.tras. Rented trash, sewer paid. No pets. 9 162. Free Estimates. Easy fina ncing, 90 da,ys same as AIJT()S lot-Can stay. Less than 2 (7 40)388-9325 cas h. Visa1 Master Card. miles from town on State FOR SALE Grafters wanted for new Drive- a- little saVe alof. craft booths opemnQ in lhe Route. 141. $12.500. Call Two-Mobile Homes for Rent Jackson downtown area . (740)441- 1583 or (304)593- .Both lwo-bedrooms. One · New co uch $250, 2 new $500! Honda's, Chevy's .' Booths starling at $",1'5 5393. Ect. Police with den & pullout in living· barstools, 550 , bookcase in Jee p's. Impounds! Cars from $500 450. No- box $50. (740)446-16 13. month. For more information room. $350 & $ 1995 Clayton Double Wide, Pets. Deposit & references call (740)266,.':9929 after for listings 800·391·5227 52X24, 3br. 2bath , Total required. l ocated in Point Thompsons Appliance & EXT 390 1 4pm. Electric $22,000 (304)675· Pleasant. Call (304)675- Repair-67,5-7388 . For sale, 2907 . 3423 re-conditioned automatic 1991 Olds Cutl ass Supreme LOCAL 'v~;;~;LISHEC washers & dryers, refrigera- SL, leather, factory sunroof,. 2000 Oakwood 32JC76 home BUSINESS (1 5 YEARS). FARMS tors. gas and electric great Work car_ $1 ,500. for sale. Will sale on land VERY UNIQUE/NO COM FOR RENT ranges , air conditioners, and (740)245-9652. contract Owner will finance PETITION. WILL TRAIN . wringer was hers. Wi ll do with 20% down. Call fo r 1997 Chrysler Sebring JXI. 740)992-4236 (740) 992 22 acres of farm land foi- repajrs on major brands in details (740)446-3481 . loaded $5,000 Call 456. corn. soybeans or vegeta- · shop or a! you r home. (304)675-2888 or (304)593For sale or rent· trailer, bles, located at Racine cor2 bdrm, nice; lot poration limits. please call Used Furniture Store. 130 5659 bHIO.,VAL',:'EY~PU'j;'LISH 14JC50, Bulaville Pike. Appliances, 1998 100'x120'; bldg. 112 etticen· 740)949·2306 fo r detail s. Silver Plymouth lNG CO. recomm~nds t!la bunkbeds. twin , full, queen. Breeze, 4 door. ai r, tilt , cy apartment. 112 garage, 440 ou do business With peo .• APARTMENTS king mattresses, d ressers, Sl,600 080 .. Call (740)256bidg 32'JC32'; tot 160'x120'; le you know, and NOT t FORRENf couches, dinettes, recliners, 1652 riverfront lot; 125'x200' ; end money through the grave monuments. much (740)992-5888 mail until you have investi 1 and 2 bedfoom aparl · more. Plymou th Neon , (740)446-4782. 20bO ated the offerinQ. For sale: 14X70 WinCisor, 3 ments, furnished and unfur- Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 1 1·3 (M· 34 ,000 mi tes, auto, air, bedroom, set up in Country nished , security deposit ~) . $2 .800 080 (740)256Homes. $6,995.00 . Move 1n required, nO pets, 740-992· MONEY 1233. today! Call {740)992·2167 or 22 18. ro LoAN 2001 Dodge Neon, 83,000 AlmQliFS (740)385-4019. miles, aulo, air, _tilt ,. CD, ~ ·bedroom upstairs, unfur$3,000 080. (740)256-1233 Immediate pOssession! Only nished apt. Newly painted, **NOTI C E•• B uy or sell. Riverine 'Or (740)256·9031 . · $213.68 per mo. New 3 bed- no pets. Re ference & Antiques, ~ 124 East Main room , 2 bath mobile home. deposit · r eqt~ired . Call on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 89 Dodge ca r, V-6, 3.0 )i ter, ~arrow Smart. Contact the Only minutes from Athens. (740)446·2468 after 4pm. 992·2526 . Russ Moore. $600. (740)446-4426' , phio Oiv1sion of F1nancia 1-800·837 ·3238 ~shtutton's 011ice . o 1 bedroom, $250 month plus owner. Dr. Westmoreland sealing onsumer Alla1r Mob1le home & land lor sale utilities, $250 deposit. 1005 6 BEFORE you refmance Racine · area, $15,000. Th;rd Ave . Call (740)256, O ld wavy glass style win-' dows • and shutters I rom 6661. . I ~our home or 'obta1n a loan. (740)9.92-6762. 69.000 miles, must .see to EWARE ot requests fo 1851 farm hOuse. (740)256- believe Best ReasOnable SAVE -SAVE,SAVE ' 1BA Apt In Spring Valley, 6011 ny large advance ()BY · QffJi}r Ti res 2/.wks old. ~ents of fees or insurance. Stock models at old· prices, $290 per month+deposit. MlscFuANEoUs 1· Day1ime (304)773-5333 PM Eau the Office o 2005 models arriving NOw. W/0 hookup. Pets welcome ~ l\1E:RcHANDlSE . (304)773-6000 Mobile Homes. with additional deposit . Fonsumer Attai~ loll free Cole's t5266 U.S. 50 East, Athens , (740)339-0362 5 t 1-866-278·0003 to lear f the mortgage bro~er o Ohio 4570, , (740)592· 1972 , :_c:.:_.:__:___ _. - - . - 5 Piece Dining 'Room Set, goOd condition endar is properly licensed. "Where You Get Your 2 bedroom apt. m A•o. \o'e ry Grande, $325 a month,, ( 740)441 _9262 Money's Worth" This is a public service 1987 Mazda pickup. less $325 depostt. Call (740)245~nnouncement. from the tl'1an 20,000 miles on new 9060. JET ~hio ValleY Publishin~ engine, $1 .000. (740)379AE RATION MOTORS Company) 2 or 3 bedroom apartment In 2316 . Middleport, no pets, Repaired, New '& Rebuilt In Stock. Call. Ron Evans, 1· 1999 Chevy 1-ton 5-speed, Bruner l and (740)992-5858 ~ON~L 800-537-9528. . (740)441-1492 manual trans. AC, cruise, ti lt. · SERVICES 238 First Avenue, 1BA, 1 $500 holds your lot! 69,000 miles, excellent con· bath, k;itchen fUrn ished , dition, with or without t1 ft. ' Jewelry. Buy Sell Gold , 'Meigs Co. Reedsvi lle, River view. New carpet and Lincoln Welder 250, electric utility bed: Call (740)256At-DC, straight or reverse. : Diamonds. Gemstones. Hudson Valley ' Ad ., 10 paint. Easy walk downtown. 1526 or (740)645-0446. 220 single phase. (740)446No pets. $350 montn plus Repair, Appraisals , Gem acres'. ·co. water $13,250! 7845 or (ce ll) ·(740)339Testing . Graduate Tuppers Plains, off Success utilities. Reference, deposit. 2001 Ford Ra nger extra cab. 3923. Gemologist. Jeweler. Rd., 25 acreS, co. water .(74D,)446-4926. loaded, 2 wheel drive. (740)645-6365 or (740)446- $25,0001 Chester, Bashan 2br Apt. 1 112ba, Utilities NEW AND USED STEEL (740)441-1583 or (740)6453080. Ad ., nice 7 acres $18,500! Paid, near PVH call before ~te81 Beams, Pipe Rebar 3230. So. of Rutland, 5 or 7 acres Born (304)675-8812 For Concrete, Angle, 995 Ford F-150 XLT. exce l~ TURNED DOWN ON 58,2501 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel lent condition , $7,500 , 2BA, CIA, refrtgeratorl stove Grating SOCIAL SECUArr'Y /SSI ? For Drains, No Fee Unless We Win! washer/dryer Driveways & Wall<ways. L&L {140)992-1777 Golllo Co. Kyger wooded 16 included. I 0888-582-33,45 10 min from o'r 18 acr8s $17,9501 Dodrill hook-up. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Ad., 5 wooded acres, co. Holzer. (740)441-Q194 or Tuesday, Wednesday . & water $14,500! Rio Grande, (740)441-1184 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 8 acres NOW $21 ,500! 3 roc;vn and bath , Thursday, Saturday & 99 Jeep Grand Chero~ke HOMES \ sloveH'e,rigerator, · dOWI'l· Sunday. (740)446-7300 Limited 4X4. 60,000 miles, FOR Sill£ More parce lS available at stairs, all utilities pa1d. 46 Nfi~w: Titan 5500 Diesel AC· good condition, leather, an1i each location . We 'll gladly Street. $450 . DC Generator, Electric theft CO/Cassette, power Bedroom House on 5 send you maps to e)(plore Olive Start, $1,800 or trade for 4 • everything. $13,700 OBO. acres in country, city w~te r. each s11e. Owner financing (740)446-3945. cable $28 ,000 (304)773· w1th slight markup. We buy Apartment for Rent, $350 Wheeler Phone (304) 6r.s- (740)367-7090-or (740)645• 0109 5103 Iandi plus deposit. Water & Sewer 8460 paid phone (304)675-eeea I ~ I \ I \ I ..., 4x4 Reclining f!fl chair, like new, FOR SAL..E in West 2br House BEAUTIFUL APART· Columbia, call (304)773S200 080, (740)992-7312 • "'~------.rl 5284 ~~~--~-------, MENTS AT BUDGET or 740-992-7207 10 I 969 Chevy 3/4 ion 4x4, VHOl5FS PRICES AT JACKSON 8, 5sp., a/t, very good conWinchester Mmonkey 3 bedroom all electric one ·--oiFOR iiiiiiiRENr iiiiiiio-.rl· ESTATE S, 52 Westwood wrench" dition, 107,000 miles, S90; also Drive from $344 to $442 . • story house lor sale in (740)992-7584 $3650, Remi ngton 1100. 18 ga .• Middleport, 371 Broadway 1 bedroom, Pomeroy, $270 Walk to shop & movies. Call Equal vent rib $650, or both for Slreet, $26,000. (740)992· per month plus deposit , 740-446-2568 . $640. Both excellent! Ironton 1997 Dodge Dakola EXT Housing Opportunity: 3194 (740)992-01 75 Cab, . 4~~:4 , SLT. sharp, (740)533-3870, $8495; 2002 Ford Taurus, Clean, Ground Floor. 2br, bath , 2 bedroom. 1 bath. $300. 3 bedroom, WID hookup, Ref & Dep, no Wood & gaa ~ cook Stove 34,000 miles, 4 dr., LX , detached garage, Green month. Call (740)446·3481 . $350, WOOd& Coat Heating S8495; with ·many more PetB(304)675-5182 schools, nice area. Stove $250 (740)388-8075 4JC4's ·18 well, Alver view 2 l ar~e bedrooms, 1·112 '.(740)441-0818 CONVENIEijTLY LOCAT· 8tin.DING Motors, 2 blocks above bfl1h, In Galllpollo. $3So plua ED fo AFFOADABLll , McDonalda, Pomeroy. Oh , .,_ _ : 3Bdr, 2Ba , on 6 acres utflities, new paint\ carpet. Townhouse apartment•. 17:«J)37~2303. (1<0)m-3490 w/28x48 barn, inground and/or small houMa FOR pool, hoi lvb 1304)576-2920 2 or 3 bedroom hOuse Jn RENT. Call (7<0)441·1111 BloCk, brick, .aewer plpea, 2003 Toyota Tacoma, ext. PorNroy tor rent, no pets, for application & Information. windowl, lintell, etc. Claude cab, 4x4. of1 road peckaQe, 3Bdr, 2Ba, on 6 sCUll mll•a. (740)992-5858 For Ltue: One l:)edfOOm, Wlntirs, Rio GranOe, OH loaded, 27,500 w/28x48 barn, lnground Call 740.245-5121 . $18 ,500. Call (740)379· pool, hoi lub (304)576-2920 3 Dedroont house for rent· nice 2nd floor apt. Corner Pine and Second. Larg• Horse property. 3 miles from kitchen with dining area. Sprjng VOI!ev Holzer on 160. Juet remod· 1 : 3 Bedroom. 1· 112 baths , e!ed. Cali afte~ 5pm New range, refrigerator. Large Family Room. (740)645-61 57. (740)446- Water included. References 2 AKC fema le Q6lden required. $300/mo. Security & Garage. 2012. Fireplace Aetrlevera. 9 wlcs. old, h11d 1996 Yamaha XT350 Dual deposit No pets. .Call Aecenlly reno<Jated , first ehols, $100, ( 7~)992 · Sport, 781 miles, like new, Immed iate Poss esaion . 3 bedroom nouse for rent (740)446-4425 or j1<0)446· 7557 . $2250 080. (740)441-1034 3936. Call (740)446· 1279. (740)446-7881. r I. rio 5 mate Jack; Russell pup- 2000 Honda XR 80, good pies. 5 weeks old . (740)446· condition, low hours,'$1250 080. (7 40)441-1 034 3413. Racine . 3 or 4 bedroom house. t batl'\. gas heat. AC, L,~--------,.1 washe r/dryer. large back· .SPACE ., $550 !'OR n--...... Reg. Quarter and Paint yard , $4 50 . d epOSI , JU.J.'H HUD horses. Priced to sell. Also rent plus utilities. · Hallin ers. 740 446·3413: -accepted, (740)992-233_ 5 For Lease: Office or retail · M111URCYa.ESI 0 $600/sec. dep. You pay all utilities. Call (740)446-3644. ---"---'~---- I «l r•o Patriot. Racine. $500 deposil, $500 · I · gas & 8Iec 1nc rent Pus (water, trash, sewer included in re nt), 4 bedroom & 2 full bath. ca/heat.must haveref· 1740)949 erences. . ~ 2217 7am·10pm. PETS January 9., 200·5 Su Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, HOME FOR SALE 113 LeGrande Blvd 3 Bedroom, 1 full bath, nice size garage, out of flood zone immediate possession $95, 000 (740) 44!)-3992 or (740) 446-9839 CERTIFIED SCHOOL BUS DRIVE; R Nine month position with the Gallia County Board ol MR/DD. Qualifications: Current Bus Driver Physical, Abstract, CDL with Class B Endorsement, Background Check and Sch6ol Bus Certification Certificate. Applications are available at the Guiding Hand School 8323 North State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 PARKFRONT DINER Open 8 am- 7 prn Mon- Sat Serving· Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner · Come check out our new menu 446- 125 1 Delivery, Catering & Specialty · Cakes • Rodfmg • Siding • Eleolrical • Plumbing 749 !3\azer Road , Gallipolis, OH :r40-367-0 536 MOLLOHAN FURNITU RE & CARPET THANK YOU The Gallia County Sheriff's Deputy Association would like to thank .all the county offices, businesses and individuals who helped rnake the county wrap up·for kids a great success! •. Sofa & Loveseat $399 & up 9x12 Remnant $50 Carpet for $5.99 yd. 388-0173 446-7444 The Empty Nest is closi ng down our location ' Rt. 160. at 4279 St. Shop us now on .the web www.theemptynest.net. Everything in the store must go, 50% off. Ail sa les final, in sto(e products only, No checks. Sale ends Jan .-28 Hours Mon-Sat. 10 am - 5 pm 740-44 1-1259 ' • ' �• iunbap limt& ·i~nttnel GARDENING D~N • . . fit, Haskell says. He suggests seeing a health ·. care provider, however, before doing anything strenuous. "Just a phone call or a comment while visiti\}g a doctor' s office will -do," he says. "Especially if anyone has a heart or diabetes hls- · tory." Gardening as exercise is · good motivation for peopk to 'do what they should be doing . anyway, Haskell says. "Gardening is a way to beat that old adage 'use it· or lose · it. ' As we age, the only way we can maintain muscle mass is by exercise. Doing that will help you maintain your independen~e through life." FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURtS NEW MARKET, Va. ~ If Jeffrey Res.tuc'Cio were to draft a New Year 's resolution for gardeners, it would be "garden to exercise and exercise to garden." · Restuccio (ress-TOOshe-oh) is a· fitness buff who preaches the gospel of aerobic gardening. That mean s . engaging in low " intensity, sustained outs fteding on oxygen for energy. Aerobic exe rcise builds endurance, burns fat and strengthens the heart and lungs. Restuccio doe sn' t belie.ve in buying fancy exercise Recommended reading: equipment or pncey gym "Fitness the . Dynamic memberships. In stead, he Gardening Way, A Health recommends swapp-Ing .and Wellness Lifestyle," by your treadmill for a lawnJeffrey Restuccio, Balance mower, your stair-climber of · Nature Publishing, for a spade. . · $12.95. ' "The idea of using gro\ving things as a component of fitOn the Net: . ness is a timely one," says For more about gardening Restuccio, from Cordova, fitness, see the National Tenn:, near Memphi s. Aerobic ga rdening can be an e njoyable way of keeping fit. Trade your treadmill for a push lawnmower, your <tilir-~lim. hPr Institute on Aging Website: "Forget .the term 'garden · spade. Here a gardener forsakes a power tiller for an antique high-wheeled cultivator to turn over some ground. • http://nihseniorhealth .gov; work.' Instead, think of it as " Gardening activity can maintain bone minerai·s and or the American College of By that. he means watch intensity of th_e· workout · 'garden exercise.'" Medicine : Restu ccio re co mm ends help in prevent heart bone strength. The benefits Sports Growing food or raising your posture. "Don' t stoop. flowers is less important than Bend your kne es or squat. If · weari.ng a heart rate moni- attacks and strokes, colon are proportional · to how http://www.acsm.org(inde ' . x.asp, and click on health having trouble . tor while you exe rcise. cancer and Type 2 dia- hard you exerci se." regular exercise for garden-· you're Gardeners ge nerally are and fitness information. ers, he believes. "Even if reachin g down , do your "Most people d0n ' t quanti - betes,"' Haskell says. "It '' you're not the best at grow- ga rdening In rai sed beds . fy what they're doing whi le impqrtant to do some resis- older than the ge neral pop- See also the aerobic garhomepage: ing things, don' t worry about Use tools \Vith longer han- they garden ,"· he · says. tan d~ exercise. That main- ulation , so it's not much o~ dening it". Treat gardening like a dle s. Don ' t lift what you ''Ca.!Clr)ate your optimal tains muscle mass and mu s- a reach to use gardening as http://ritecode.com;aeroa primary way of keeping .bicgardeningjhome.html . workout. Get out there and . can't hand le. Have some- exerc ise weight, and bal - cle .. stre ngth. It al so helps ' . ance that . .agai nst . your one else do it for yo u. " lose a couple of pounds." Aerobic gardening is done act•ivity. After two or three Gardening can be strenuous if not done properly. best with shorter but more seasons. you won ' t have to Overdo it and you 'II harvest frequent work bu ~s. an hour or think about it again .'' COUNTY.NEWS Fitness lifestyles need not an assortment of aches and so per tlay ra ther than two is solely respoiiSible for sales, contents and collectWil of the Review Section go dormant when gardens do . pains, including backilches, full days a- week . he says . Prepared By County News, Inc. ©2004 All Rights Reserved (800) 580-0485 · stiffness and muscle spasms. · Begin wi\h light exercise · Use a snow ·shovel rather You can ,avoid much of that ~ pruning , raking or gather- than a blower. Climb stairby adopting a few preventive ing fall en branches. Pick up way s. Chop and stack wood We know how difficu lt it is to devote the pmper care and altention to your loved oneS who may need special care the pace grad uall y, boosting fpr your stove or. tireplace aerobic principles. following an accident or illness. Home is the most desirable and'effective plaCe for recuperation and maintenance Before starting, spend your hehrt rate. '·Try· riot to rathe r than buy bundles at the needs. Let Ohio Va!ley HOrne Health. Inc. bring their qual ity care right to your door - where and when you need it time stretching your lower di g or rake with only you r corner store. Plant a tree. £tir most . Ohio Valley HOme Health, Inc. values quality of service above all el!>e. Thcir 'commitment to patients is visible back, Achilles tendons and shoulders." Restucc io say s. the compost pile. throu gh their Registered Nurses. LicenSed Pnu.:tical Nurses , Physical "Therapists and Home Health Aides. Each staff h.ips as you would for run, "Use a ra nge of motion: yotrr "'Garden ing burns about member is. eager to provide the best possible Home Health Services. ning, Restuccio . says. entire body:" . three times more e nergy Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. careg ivers are compas·sionate and higHly ski.J ied profes~ionals who li sten to patients' "Older people should take Stretch again before calling than being sedentary," says needs. They are tra.ined to manage physical~ psychological and emot ional barriers to recovery. They work for each 1 into account what they can it quits, then cool ·off You William Haske ll , a profes-. individual's safety, welfare and best interests·.~ The edi~ors of' this 24.Ht5. New Yeilr Rusines."\1 Review and Reference Guide suggest that ir you woold like tnore and : cannot do and modify should be burning anywhere so.r of .medicine at Stanford infol-mation about Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. and lhe services IIley olfer or home health care in general, : · gardening to fit their own . from 300 to 600 calories per Prbvention Rcsearc'h Center just call toll-free (861i) 441 -1393. They would be glad to answer any questions you may have. Located at 1480 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis, Ohio; Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. is a locally owned and operated company, personal needs," he says. hou r. depending upon the. -in Palo · Alt~ , Calif. and an equal opportunity employer. · '), . Middleport •,Pomeroy, Ohio ,} 0 (I:'\ IS • \ ol. ,)-~ . '\n . qH . . recede in Pomeroy . • Late run lifts Eagles. , See Page Bt ·· OBITUARIES Page AS • George Foster, 82 • Susan V. Landis, 41 • Ruben A. Collins, 85 • Letha M. Shaffer, 83 ' • Harold Dunfee, 91 INSIDE .. POMEROY- The swollen Ohio Rivdr slowly began to ·recede Sunday afternoon and some officials predicted Main Street would be clear by noon Monday. Pomeroy volunteer firemen brought out firetrucks .to begin . flu shing the mud off the streets as the water went down. Since the task is expected to . continue through the night, the Mu'!berry Community Center volunteered to set up a canteen for the firemen and other volunteers working to clean the business section . The river crested at50.6 feet eru:ly Sunday morning considerably under the September crest of 52 feet. and well below the predicted 54.6 which Qad been forecast earlier Thursday: · The river began its slow descent Sunday morning and by 2 p.m. had dropped six inches; enough to get flood wateroutofHanwell House at the corner of Main and Court, one if the higher buildings. !'lease ~ee River, AS ,Charlene Hoeftlch/photoi The lighted Christmas decorations were stiil in place, and ttie flag was waving bravely _over the Porreroy st~ge w~ic:h ,(Was st!Il ·l under several feet of flood water late Sunday afternoon. . · · · · . . · ·. · !; _.. • Three dead, one missing after tugboat and .barges swept over spillway of Ohio River dam. See Page ·A6 . NO TREE TOO SMALL OR TOO BIG!!! Well-shaped and !rimmed trees are adirccr rellcciion of your neighborhood and you. Ar MOUNT'S TREE SERVICE, they go ""out on a !imh" to achieve a prorcssional appearance, whi le serving practical pl1rposes. Trimming and p'runing beaut ify and enhance not only the u:ee, but alSo the grass coverage benea~~ the tree. Thinning the tree's crown and canopy allow much needed light to penetrate and rtvive dead grass previously shaded by the thick leaves of overgrOwn branches. Remo~ ing dead limbs also reduces the risk of certain microorganisms that ultimately proye fmnl to a tree. Trimming al liJws .passagc for ~ idewalks and clearance trimming can extend the litfofyour roof arid gutt~ring tremendoUsly. They have -\he ski ll· and equ ipment required 'to remoVe a tree that threatens the foundation of your pmpeny or fnt eJteres with power lines. MOUNT'S T.REE SERVICE takes SIJecial care with trees that must be remOved, ~ insuring the highest degree of safety and leaving a natural appearance in ,the absence of the. tree. Choose MOUNT'S . TREE SERVICE fO!' your l'emoval se rv.iccs and you' ll never know ·it was there. They provide: serv ice that is fullY ins!m! LI with pril'es that v.:on't ''saw" into your budget'. · The authors of lhis 2lMt5 New YearBusines..llii Review an.JI Reference Guide suggest that you cull MOUNT'S 'Tis the season to debunk · myths. No, I'm not going to ·challenge your · belief in Santa Claus. But l-am going to call-into que stion the way people grow amaryllis. one TREE SERVICE at(740) 388-9648 or t?ll·free (800) 838-9568 for your free qu 01e today! . of this season's holiday 1 . plants. · OK, so you brought ·home CHRIS NEAL, OWNE:R your fat amaryllis bulb, or it Roll in !oday and check out the grea! deals onnewtires and wheels a! POOR BOY TIRES. They stock a wide varie!y arrived in the mail , some of sizes and styles fromsuch leading brands as Firestone, Dayton and BridgeS/one: They offer all·season tires, mulii· weeks ago. If that bulb was purpose.and high and ultra·h igh pcrfO I'mance tires, just to name afew. . · out of soil, it should have at POOR HOY TfRES' sl~rvice bays are equipped with the latest tech nology in computerized alignment equipinent, ensuring the highest degree of effecti veness in their mounting and balancing techniques. Trained. professional tite ' least had some fleshy roots technicians provide efticic nt, quality service in a timely manner. . · still attaclfed. Without those · Their rcasonab.lc , competiti.ve prices include new valves. tire disposal fees and.a road hazard warranty. Don't be roots, the flower bud seated fooled hy the compe1itors who wi ll fiB you fUll of hot air wilh high prices and empty promises. Buy from a trusted, deep within the bulb will reliable company you G ill count on! , . The authors of this 2005 New Year Business Review and Reference Guide suggest that you stop In today al either never appear or else POOR BOY TIRES located at 207 Chestnut Street (Route 35) in Henderson, phone (3041 675-3331. Their make a poor showing. ' hours are Tuesday-Friday 8am-5pm and Saturday 8am-lpm. They are cl..ed Sunday and Monday. An amaryllis bulb needs I . . . AP. plloto to ~e grown in potting soil , In · this photo ·provided by Lee Reich·, an amaryllis bulb needs not water, as some people ' to be grown in potting soil. not water, as some people suggest. TheAr:ea's Leading Best!!! suggest. Their roots, in con- Their roots, in contrast to those of hyacinth, which is often For quality truck accesso rie~. ·look no ~urt h.er than ~o~ris Northup Dodge locotcd at 2S.2 Upper River Road. in trast to those of hyacinth , grown successfully in water, need plenty of air. Gallipolis, phone (740) 446·0842. These are the professional s who have the full of line of truck accessories that their which is often grown succustomers want. · cessfully in water, need plant 'outdo9rs in spring to lures, bet wee n 50 and 60 The knowledgeable sales and ins!alla!ion slaff at Norris Northup Dodge arc familiar wi!h all of the produc!s !hat ihey sell . and !hey wi ll be happy ro assisr you wi.Ih all of your accessory needs. · plenty of a.ir. Amarylli s bask in the sun all summer. degrees Fahre nheit. . Th e myth about driving With a wide range of accessories from step bars, hug shields. grill guards, nerfbal'liand running boards to running lights, roois will . rot in water, Waning summe r . sun toolboxes. fog lights,' vent VIsors and spl ash guards - 'if it will customize your truck, y~:m' ll find it at Norris Northup Furthermore, you'll never brings with it the Rea ll y Bi g the plants to leaflessness Dodge! , . . . · ' get your amaryllis to bloom Amarylli s Myth. That myth, eac h ;\utumn arose from As a full service shop. !hey install and warranrycvcr),hing rh m!hey sell and service. It is their goal to provide outstanding service and 4U;ality <Jccessories at ~o mpetiti ve pri ces. again next year if it's grow: as ofte.n recommended. in · co m merCia 1 co n ve ni e rice. The authors of this 2005 New Year Business Review and Reference Guide urge our readers to vtsil Norris ing in water and the plants garden ing books and maga- . It 's easiest to transport and Northup Dodge, Inc. first. They can help with all of your truck accessory needs. · are too expensive to throw zines, is that lhe hulbs need sel-l leafl ess bulbs. Amaryllis ., after the y've to be dried off so the leaves to lerates, but does not need away bloomed, as we do with die down and the tJU !b can thi s treatment. forced hyaci nth s. ' · . take a rest, a prerequisite to . So, enjoy yo\rr amarylli s makin g f lower ~fter your amaryllis's bud< . But · blossoms now, give your Rick & LaDonna Fitch, New Owners blossoms fade, giye the look ·aga rn:· Amaryllis plants good growing condiIf you arc looking for experienced, professional heati ng 'and coOling services. where the equipment is top-qUality and plant the best possi bl e leaves never reall~ totall y ti on~ unii l ne xt autumn. then· the customer comes first, ca ll Gene Plants Plumbing. 'Heating & Air Conditioning today. They provide service dry up · and fall off. That's. give them a sli ght ch'iii SO growing condiiio~s and instal latio n of cooling. heut ing, ventilation and related comfort systems for your home or oftlce. 'Gene Plants Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning, located ur 31NI 4" Avenue in (;altlpotls, phone 446-1367 'bright light, and adeq uate be.cause amaryllis 1 is an that you can enjoy the How. ers again next holiday season. ·1 undersrands !he importance of selecting and designing asys!em which will make you and your famil yfeel comfoilable. water and fertilizer - to evergreen plant in its native . Listen ing to 1hc needs and con~.:crn s of customers 'is their top priority. Gene Plants Plunlbing, Heating & Air feed next year's bklssoms. haunt>. As l ong as - I h(\Y,e1 Conditinning, Inc. is the cOmpany you can trust to service the top brands and models of home comfort equipment Amaryllis does, -in fact; debu nkcd one myth . I might 'The better the growing conThey rcpair.main!:ti n. 'ell and insrnll reliable. recognizeil home comfon produ,ers. guaranreeing al l work.. Every technician is licensed. bonded and insured and trainctl io the hig hesl standards with total cmaomer satisfaction ditions, the more leaves the need a change in cond itions ·as we II con ci n ue o n ro ariot her; Poinsettia i. ; oot as t.he primary goaL · plant grows, and more · in order to make flower The authors of this 200? New Y-ear Business Review and Reference (Julde suggest thai you call Rick & leaves means more flowers. buds. What's needed is two poisonous . , LaDonna Fitch today at (7401446-1367 for a free qutite! · · For Best growth , put the · mon ths of cool temperaAnd. as for Santa .Clau s ... . ' • U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland (D-Lucasvitle), right. was in the area to visit flood ~ stricken communities along the Ohio River. While here he met with Bob Byer, · Meigs Emergency Management director, left, to assess the damage and di~· cuss possible assistance available. Raymond Russel l of MiddlePort joined there for the discussion on the parking lot bf Farmers Ban k. · WEAmER . Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. G ene PJ ants PJUID b" H • & A ir . IDg, eating Cond"ItiOning, • • I nc. There was only one way in and out of Pomeroy this weekend as downtown was temporarily put ouf of-commission by the Ohio River. , I' • Detalla on P..., A6 ·INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Classifieds B3-4 ' Dear Abby HOEFL!CH@MYDAILYSENT!~EL .COM .. AJ · . ' Bs Editorials A3 A4 ObituariE's As B Section Sports POMEROY - ·A kick-off for the 2005 Meigs County . ., Cha~ene Hoettlch/ photo Relay for Life to rai se funds ·JoAnn Crisp, chairT)'lan of the 2005, Relay for ~ife . and Shawn for the American Ca ncer Arnott reflect on a list of last yea r',s relay teams .a s they talk Society (ACS), has b~en set about the kick-off ra lly set for Saturday. . for 3 p.m. Saturday at the . .Pomeroy Library. Relays began somt I 0 years can become a part, what they Again this year Jo Ann ago. · need to begin doing now. anq Crisp will be chairman of the "The rally is all about what happens to the 'money Relay, a · signature fundraising informing individual s what. they raise. · event of the ACS, which this the Relay for Life is an~ gen"While people are raising year will be held on May 13- eratrng so 111e excitement 14 at the Rock Springs about it," sail! Crisp. ···It 's a muc h needed funds. ·they are Fairgrounds, the place where time for learning how they Please iee Relay, AS . • Weather A6 © :1004 Ohio Vl;lllcy Publishing Co. 24.2 grams of crack cocaine BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM found concealed in brush near where the suspects were POMEROY - Last wee!> apprehended on Dec. 31. Theie may be additional Assi stant Pomeroy Police Chief · Joe Kirby. Patrolman charges filed · against those Alan Queen and Cpl. Ronnie suspects which included a Spaun revisited the scene of 17-year-old j uvenile · and the Dec. 31 arrests of two . Mark A. Norton, Columbus. Both suspects 'already face individuals in the woods near charges ~te mming from the a residence located at I04 Dec. 31 incident. Condor Stceet. Nonon was charged with Those arrests were accompanied by the recovery ·of possession of drugs; traffick23.8 grams of crack cocaine ing in drugs; · fa lsification: obstructing justice; carrying a found near the suspects. On Jan: 6 the officers concealed weapon: receiving · received written consent stolen' propeny. The juvenile was charged from the appropriate party to continue their search on and wit h possession of drugs: around the ·property , at 1()4 obstructing. justice; ··traffick~ ing in drugs: receiving stolen Condor Street. · This new search resulted in property; falsification: carry· the recovery of an additional ing a concealed weapon,. -. BY BETH SERGENT BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 12 PAGFS Calendars. Comics Pomeroy P.D. continues .to address drug problem· Relay for Life kickoff rally set POOR BOY TIRES · I - ' Love .Lights a Tree Ontalllents . Now Available fOr ·Pick~Up Personalized ornamenis thai were purchased in honor of or in memory of ~ MEDICAL CENTER · special persoh cir loved one for the Love Lights Tree are now ready for ·~ Healthcare iit Your . Own Bad?yai·d'' pick-up al the Marketing Office of . (7. 401 446·5055 Holz~r Medical Center. . For more information, please call . or (7401 446·5054 Ornaments may be picked up Monday - Friday • . 8 :30am - 5:00pm I' - - - - - - - · --- ~- ., H\\\\ .IU\d,tih -, •·ntnu·lxolll MOUNT'S TREE SERVICE Tre&ted well, amaryllis blooms again ... and again· - - - - - ' - - -- - l\107\JI) \', .J \Nl l \I{' 10, :!00;) Swoll~n Ohio·River begins to . SPORTS OHIO VALLEY HOME JIEALTH,INC. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Elevation again · spares Gallipolis from flood damage,.As .. BUSINESS REVIEW Bv LEE REICH I Abbas gets solid~ mandate for renewing peace talks with Israel, A2 Sunday, January9, ~005 'garden. eXercise.' ~orget 'garderi work.' Bv ·_.PageD6 - - - ' - - :.- - - -----'----- \vww.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 2005 banks bearhs burns collins fields hamilton juhling landis paugh russell sisk taylor thomas vanover waugh