http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6368028ed65fe0547fdb6babfbb5c89f.pdf ce71ab1d0d2a4fbbec642da2cd313ef4 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.cQm Prep Scor~board Prep Standings Boys basketbjtll SEOAL rum Marietta Logan Gallia Academy Warren Athens Jackson Point Pleasant · SEQ ALL 5-1 5-1 4-1 8-2 7-4 7-4 2-4 4-6 1-4 1-3 0-4 3-6 3-6 1-8 TVC Ohio Oivl$lon Thl!!n M Alexander 2-0 Belpre 2-1 Wellston 2-1 Vinton County 1-1 Meigs 1-2 Nelsonville-York 0-3 Hocking Division TVC Iellln Trimble 3-0 3-0 Eastern 1-2 Southern 1-2 Federal Hockrng 1-2 Miller 0-3 Waterford ALL 7- t 7-2 5-5 7-3 6-4 2-8 ALL 8-3 7-4 7-4 6-4 2-9 0-9 5-4 . 2-6 2-6 SEOAL . SEQ AU. Warren Jackson Marietta Gallia ·Academy Athens Logan Point Pleasant 6-0 5-1 6-2 11-1 10-3 11 -3 2-5 5-6 2-5 2-5 0-5 4-8 5-9 0-7 TVC Ohio· Division M Al.b 5-1 9-4 4-2 9-2 Southern from Page 81 gaining follow-up jumpers from Brauer and Sayre. Dunn had a bi~ influence in the frame, grabbmg three key rebounds, hitting an inside bucket and two free throws for four points. At !he end of three rounds Southern led 39-29. In the finale, Kiser took coil. trol·ofthe game with six points Amrine 1 0<0 2, Tiffany Wallace 3 1-4i 7, Hope King 4 3-4 11 . Kayla.Miller 2 G:O 4. TOTALS - 23 8-15 57. 3-point goals (Drayer) . 39 / . .Ehda 63. Celina 50 Elyria 52, Rocky River Magnificat 42 Fayetteville s:j, Ripley 30 EST (none). WAT 3 Eastern 2 16 10 9 - 37 16 13 15 13 -57 Watertord EASTERN (8-4, 4-3) ........ Alyssa Holter 2 24 6. Morgan Weber 6 0-0 12. Jessie Hupp 0 0-0 0. Jan Hayman 3 0-2 6, Erin Weber 4 4-4 12, Krista White 0 1·2 1. TOTALS - 15 7·12 37. WATERFORD (8-4, 4-2) - H>ley Drayer 11 3·4 28. Desiree VanDyne 2 0·1 4, Mallory McCutcheon 0 1-2 1. Bethany Findlay 46, Manon Hardmg 33 Findlay Uberty-Benton 41 , Cary-Rawson Ohio High School Girll Bllkttball · 27 ' Thursday'• Rtlult. Franklin 54, Fairborn :>Q. OT Akr. Centrat-Hower _74, Akr. N 31 Fremont Ross 45, Sandusky 40 Akr. Ellet 57, Akr. Garlleld 49 Fremont Sl. Joseph 50, Carey 43 Akr. Firestone 76. Akr. Buchtel 36 Gallipolis Galfia 65 , Point P leasant Akr. Kenmore 50, Akr. E. 15 (W.Va.) 40 . Albany Alexander 59 , Wellston 45 Genoa 54, ElmOfe Woodmore 49 Anna 46, Houston 41 Germantown Valley View · 72, Preble Arcadia 45, McComb 33 Shawnee 34 · Archbold 65, Monpelier 43 GibsontJurg 58, Millbury Lake 40 Bainbndge Paint Valley 43. Frankfort Girard 54, Hubbard 32 Glouster Trimble 46. Stewart Federal Adena 31 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 56, Attic a Hocking 44 · • Seneca E. 47 Hamler Patrick Henry 54, Metamora Bellefontaine 36, New Carlisfe Tecumseh Evergreen 27 Harrison 71 . Anderson 54 Belpre 45. McArthur Vinton County 31 Ironton 59. Portsmouth 54 Berlin Hiland 65, Sugarcreek Garaway Jackson 43 , Mariett.l 38 51 · ~cksan Center 41, Sidney Fairlil.wn 32 Johl"!stown Northridge 47, Howard E. Bloomdale Elmwood 63, Tontogany Knox 31 Otsego 46 Bluffton 76, Uma Perry 49 Kidron Cent. Christian 59, Can. Heritage Bowling Gree,-, 58, Sylvania Southview Christian 54 44 Kinsman Badger 46, Andover Bradford 34 . Ne'Nton 25 Pymatuning Valley 44 BrookYille 46, Middletown Madison 40 lalayette Allen E. 43, Columbus Grove Casstown Miarni E. 77, St. Paris Graham 25 42 Lebaoon GS. Trenton EdgewoOd 18 CE;~nterburg 53. Fredericktown 35 l ees Creek E. Clinton 57. Elanchester Chesapeake 53 , Cheshire River .Valley 47 ' , 36 .r l emon·Monroe so, Day. Stebbins 37 Chillicothe Huntington Ross 60, Piketon lewistown Indian Lake 50, Tipp City 45 · Tip"Pecanoe 39 lima Bath 47, onawa-Glandorf 43 Chi llicothe Unioto 56, Williamsport Westfall 40 little Miami 47, Cin. NW 40 Chillicothe Zane Trace 44·, ChillicotHe SE Logan 52, Athens 37 38 loudonville 49. Medina Buckeye 42 Gin. Glen Este 47, Mason.34 leVElland 55, Batavia Amelia 26 Cin ._Madeira 35, Gin. Wyoming 20 . Magnolia Sandy Valley 40, Cin. MI. Healthy 75, Day. Meadowdale 52 Newcomerstown 38 Cin N. College Hill 37, Cin. Landmark Maria ·Stein Marion local 50 , Ft. Trinity 62 " RecoVery 45 · Gin. Notre Dame 39, Campbell County Marion Elgin 51 , Caledonia River Valley (Ky.) 30 49 C1n. Purcell Manan 44, Cin . Withrow 42 Marion Pleasant 62. Mt. Gilead 37 • Gin. Shrader 31, Day. Stivers 27 .. ,.Medina High_ land 40, Shaker Hts. latJrel 34 Cin. Taft 82, Cin. Woodward .11 Cin. Turpin 34. Kings Mills Kings 66 Miamisburg 51. Ox1ord falawanda 45 Clarksville C~inton - Massie 59, Clermont Middletown Fenwick 44, SP.ringboro 30 NEAS Milford Center fairbanks 75, Lima Col!;. Hartley 58,. Cols. E. 48, 20T Temple Christian 28 Continental 64, Ottoville 58 Miller City 63, Ft. Jennings 27 Copley 53. Strongsville 51 Milton-Union 44. Eaton 36 Covington 39. Arcanum 27 MOgadore 69, Akr. Spring. 37 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 50, Massillon Morral Ridgedale 40, Cardington-Lincoln 31 Tuslaw 48 Danville 45, Utica 44 MI. Vernon 57, Marysville 44 Day. Dunbar 61, C1n. Hughes 60 Mt. Vernon Academy 39 , Madison Day. Jeflerson 74 , Xenia Christian 50 Christian 27 DeGraff Riverside 27, Marian Cath. 26 N. Can . Hoover 81 , Massillon Delphos Jefferson 50, Ada 29 Washington 54 Delphos St John's 62 , Rockford N. Lewisburg Triad 59, Spring. NE 30 Parkway 43 Napoleon 63, Lima Sr. 52 E. Can. 48, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley Navarre Fairless 41, Akr. Manchester 36 of her own, and two assists that led to two Sayre scores. Jenna Murphy, however;wouldn't let Southern break free, hitting three buckets and two free throws that .constantly. kepi' the Falcons wtthm stnkmg dtsc tance. Hill and Roush swapped buckets of the fqllow-up variety while Pullins, who turned in her always hustling floor game, hi I a pair of free throws going down the stretch. Kiser, however, was the glue that kept the Tornadoes together in seven assists (Bolyard 3), 10 the finale. steals · (Murphy 4 ), 19 The Lady Tornadoes held on · turnovers and 35 fouls. for the 62-51 win. Southern (2-5) won the Southern was 17-57ontwos. reser\le game 36-24 led by 1-9 on threes and a miserable Linda · Eddy and Bethany 25-50 at the line. Southern Vance with 10 each. Kasie grabbed 44 rebounds (Sayre 8, Sellers added seven, Amber Roush 8). had 10 assists (Sayre Hill three, and two each from 4, Kiser 3), 10 steals, 19 Ashley Teaford, Jordan turnovers and 26 fouls. Neigler, and Adelle Rice. Miller was 17-44, 2-5 on Miler was led by Brandi Pierce threes, and 11-32 at the line. with 12. . Miller grabbed 33 rebounds Southern goes to Vinton led by' Spencer with II , had County on Monday. Non·League A!.!. Hannan . 8-3 Wahama 5.-4 Ohio Valley Christian 5-3 Soulh Gallia 1-1 0 Meigs 53, Nelsonville-York 51 Meigs Nelsonville-York 9 so· 16 12 16 -53 20 8 12 11 - 51 MEIGS {7-4, 4-2f- Renee Bailey 1 3-4 5, Joey Haning. 1 0-0 2. dustir~e Dowler 3 0-4 7, Sammy Pierce 13 2-2 31 . Angel Harter 0 ().0 0, Jaynee Oa\IIS 3 2·1 1 B. TOTALS21 7-21 53 NELSONVILLE-YORK (1-10, 1-5) - Ali Stcindall 4 2-4 11, Megan Sears 0 2·2 ·2. Kayleigh 1 0-0 2. Sara Higgins 6 0-0 14, Megan Edwards 0 2·2 2, Elizabeth Runyon 0 0-0 0. Jordan Bateman 2 0·0 4, Whitney Maiden 5 6-9 16. TOTALS - 18 12-17 51. 3-point goals - · MGS 4 (Pierce 3 and Dowler), NY 3 {H iggins 2 and StandaU) . Al.b .4-2 Girls basketball Thl!!n Meigs 4-2 7-4 Vinton County 4-3 4-9 Nelsonville-York 1-5 1-10 Wellston 1-6 1-9 Hocking Division Il1llm MALl. Trimble 6-0 11-0 Waterford 4-2 ' 6-4 Southern 4-3 10·3 Eastern 4-3 6-4 Federal Hocking 1-5 B-8 Miller Q-6 2-10 Iellln Non-League Team Hannan Ohio Valley Christian Wahama South Gallia Thl!!n Belpre Alexander ' ALONG THE RivER Southern 62, Miller 51 Miller 9 15 5 22 - 51 Southern 11 13 15 23 -62 MILLER (2· 10. 0·6)- Lora Spencer 3 1·9 7, Courtney hoops f 0-0 2, Siera Toth 0 00 0, Jenna Murphy 4 5·11 13, Jenna Bolyard 1 1-2 3, Emile Bray 6 2-5 16, Kelsi Brown 2 2-4 6, Sherry Hoff 0 0-0 0. Ashley Heavener 2 0-Q 4. TOTALS- 18 25·50 62. SOUTHERN (1 0-3, 4-3)- Ashley DtJnn f 4·8 6, Jessica Hill 2 1·3 5, OE!sna Pullins 1 7·10 9. Katie Sayre 6 5·12 18, Susan Brauer 2 1-2 5. Brooke Kiser 3 6-12 12, Ashley Roush 2 0·1 4, Krisliina Williams 1 1-2 3. TOTALS - 19 11-32 51 . 3-polnt goals- Mll2 (Bray), SO 1 ( ~ayre) Waterford 57, Eastern 37 . New BrBmen 53, Versailles 50, OT New Lebanon Ob:le 59. Day. Northridge 19 New Madison Tr;...Village 52, Ansonia 45 New Riegel 48, Old FOft 30 Ohio Deaf 53, Village Academy :J3 • Oregon Clay 78, Tal. Woodward 63 Oregon Stritch 70. Tol. Ottawa H1lls 42 Oxford Talawanda 45. Miamisburg 51 Pandora-Gilboa 39, Leips1c 26 Paulding 55, Van Wert Llncolnvtew 39 Pemberville Eastwood 62, Karfsas Lakota 46 PerrysOOrg 65, Holland Spring. 37 Pickerington Cent . 42. Westervil le N. 33 ·Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe 68. New Paris National Tra11 25 Plain City Jonathan Ataer 58, W Jefferson 35 Pomeroy Meigs 53, Nelsonville-York 51 Portsmouth Clay 38, Franklin Furnace Green 32 Procto rville Fairland 54, Ironton Rock Hill Wooster Triway 81 . Sullivan Black River 34 Worthington Ctlrlstian 60, JohlistownMonroe 44 , Yellow Springs 56, Middletown Christian 28 Ohio High School Boys Basktttball Thursday 's Results f;vangel Christian 72 , Liberty Christian Ironton 79, Portsmou th 55 MI . VBJnon Academy 66, Mad1son Christian 36 Muskmgum Christian 51, Excel , . Academy 40 Ohio Deaf 30. 1/il .l~ge Academy 42 35 40 48 St. Henry 41 , Coldwater 36 G1lmer County 42, Roane Count'/ 37 Hannan 53, Elk Valley Christian 30 St. Marys Memorial47, Van Wert~ Strasburg·Franklln 51, Zoarville Harman 62, WVa . De~! 38 Tuscarawas Cent. Catn . 27 Heritage Ct"l'ristian, Md. 50, Faith Sycamore Mohawk 55, N. Baltimore 44 Christian 13 Sylvania Northview 79, Maumee 1B Hunting ton 65, Cabell Midland 49 Tol. Cent. Cath. 57, Tol. Waite 40 Lewis County 43. Robert C. Byrd 27 Tol. Scott 74 , Tol. Libbey 28 Matewan 63, Williamson 17 Tol. Start 75, Tol. St. Ursula 59 Montcalm 61. Gauley Bndge 22 .._. Nilro 102, St. Albans 46 Tol. Whitmer 52, Tal. Rogers 38 Trenton Edgewood 18, leban on 69 Notre Dame. Va. 69, Martinsburg 32 Philip Barbour 72. Lincoln 39 Troy Christian 60, Ridgeville Chnstian 44 Uniontown Lake 63, Can. Timken 38 PikeView 71 , Bluefield 33 Urbana 56, Spring. Shawnee 33 Pocahontas County 57. Pendleton Van Buren 53, Arlington 21 . County 44 Vanlue 47, Dola Hardin Northern 30 Ripley 101. Riverside, 24 Vincent Warren 65, Williamston {W.Va .) Ritchie County 40 . Doddridge County 36 46 Sissonville 67. Herbert Hoove1 30 • W. Alexandria Twin Valley S . 65 . South Charleston 74. Parkersburg 41 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 31 SotJth Hamson 53, L1berty Harrison 32 Spring Valley 72, Hurricane 57 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 66 , Bowerston Conotton Valley 28 St. Joseph 56, Buffalo 31 St. Mary s 45, Ravenswood 22 W. Libe rty-Salem 51, Mechanicsburg 36 Walnut Hills 37, Cin. Winton Woods 62 Steubenville, Ohio 64, Linsly 55 Wapakoneta 63. lima Shawnee 35 Summers CotJnty 52. Princeton 33 Waterford 57 , Reedsville Eastern 37 Tolsia 57. Wayne 37 Wauseon 48, Swanton 43 Tug Valley 73, Guyan Valley 44 Turkeytoo1 , Pa. 49, Union 44 Waynesfield-Goshen 62, Ridgeway Ridgemont 51 University 73, Elkins 41 Waynesville 48, Carlisle 21 Warren Local. Ohio 65.Williamstown 46 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 57. Webster County 42, Oak Hill 39 Rossford 45 Westside 95, Uberty Raleigh 24 Williamsburg 45, Batavia 44 Winfield 54. Logan 39 Wooster 61 , Massillon Jackson 52 Woodrow Wilson 44. Nicholas County 41 • "~ . ~... 6 o Cavs . o o o a o a a a o a 6 6 6 Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way ~... Examples of Sizes and Prices 1 INCH AD ..... $5.00 ' 11/z INCH AD .. $7.50 6 (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) Happy I st Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mommy & Daddy 6 6 66 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Frank Casella, 79 • Blanch Lutz, 94 • Kimberly Powell , 32 • Stephen Powell, 49 • Irene Raines, 75 • Elmer VanMeter, 82 • Betty Webster, 75 • Otto Wise, 65 for In .Memocy Valentine Pets MY - 2004. Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you lust how rnuch I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show It but I do. Valentines INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 28 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials O)iituaries r··-·-----·-·-------------------,----------· · Write your Message Below: J 1 1 I ...... . ..,'i ~ I .~ · ... ' Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ·Name:__________________________~-------------------------Address: ----------,---~----------Size of Valentine: _______~--~----------------,--------Amount Enclosed: __________________________________ -----------------~-----------·--- . ~{ • ~~~~ ~; ;rl~; I~ ;h~.-a~t~-~~r;;, ~~t~ ;o~; p-a;,;;.e~;,::Valentine Pets c/o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·For more lilfa: 992·2155 · A4 As Bi Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley PublishlnK Co. POMEROY -- Life will be a little easier for senior citizens who might hav.e to take refuge in a shelter during an emergency because of a special project of the Homeland Security Retired Senior Volunteers. Over the past several weeks, about 20 volunteers· have been gathering up items to go into 200 disaster kits. The kits will be stored by Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Management office, making them readily accessible for disiribution when elderly residents arrive at a shelter. Each one of the disasier kits contains a variety of personal items a washcloth and towel, soap, shampoo, deodorant, tooth brush, toothpaste, tissues, bandages, lotion, a rawr, and towelettes. All of the items are new, many are in the small personal size like those used in motels and hotels, and everything was donated for the kits . "All of these items was given by . the good" people of Meigs County," said Diana Coates, RSVP director for the Meigs County Council on Aging. More than 200 disaster kits have been prepared by Meigs County's Homeland Security RSVP volunteers. ihe kits will be stored by the Emergency Management Office at locations where they .will be readily accessible to elderly residents in emergency shelters, Here volunteers, Donna Nelson, Diana Coates, june Kloes. and Betty Coughenour. left to right. fill plastic bags of personal items to be put in back packs, (Charlene Hoeflich) "Churches , bu sinesses, packs and computer bags organizations, agencies, .girl 'Used to contain the items scouts, and individuals all were provided by the Pike helped by either bringing in County Community Action items or giving money to buy Agency. Some of them were things. It was a cooperative new, some were ~·seconds", effort. Otherwise we couldn't and some had been used and· have done it," she added. Please see Kits, AS Coates said thai the back Some were brand new. some were ·seconds'. spme were used and needed to be cleaned and repaired, but all of the back packs and computer bags were in good shape before being {lacked with personal care items to be given to ·senior citizens at emergency centers. Here Arlen Graham, left, and Jack Coughner, check them out. (Charlene. Hoeflich) broadcast work, Taylor is a poet, artist, author and educa-'-========"'-- tor. She is also listed in Who's GALLIPOLIS - On Who in America. Monday, the national focus Taylor currently has some will turn to honor (allen of her artwork on display at civil rights hero Dr. Martin . the Bossard Memorial Luther King Jr. Library in Gallipolis through Locally, the Southeastern the Education through the Ohio Branch of the NAACP Humanities project. Her artwill host a celebration at I works feature Bill Clinton, p.m. Monday at the Paint Bob Hope, King, and other Creek Baptist Church, 833 American/world icons. Taylor's painting of Clinton Third Ave., Gallipolis. This year's featured speak- is part of the pennanent coler will be Nell~e Ruby Taylor. lection at the William Taylor is the host and produc- Jefferson Clinton Presidenlial er of "In Tunes Like These," Library in Little Rock, Ark. a television show broadcastHer most recent painting, ed in the Cleveland area on "Freedom's Trail , Gallia Adelphia Public Television. County, Ohio," depicts the She will present 'The Path of history of freedom to the 'King, The Path of America" present day in Gallia in her speech Monday. County. This artwork is on Thylor, who currently resides display at the library. in. Oeveland, graduated from Taylor was recendy bonNorth Gallia High School in ored by Morris Dee and Rosa 1965. She also attended the Parks who placed her name on Gallipolis Business College the Wall of ,Tolerance at the ,These paintings by Nellie Ruby Taylor are some of the many on display at the Bossard Memorial IU!d Buckeye Hills Career new Civil Rights Memorial Library in Gallipolis. (Agnes Hapka) Center. In· addition to her Center in Montgomery, Ala. ~. ,. 1 9 ~ ·~ Owner's Name: ... 1 ~ ~ ~ Address: :. '• '\{ City/State/Zip: 6 , A moun I Enclosed: ...; For A3 C4-5 D3-5 insert Sports .. r~~~ ~ ~ •""~L£N11NE PETS ~ ~ Coumy history. Crow has presided over a wide variety of cases to eliminate co11Uption among public officials. ffCrow win>. he will be the tirsl pei';Oil from Meigs COWlty to serve a' a judge for tl1e fourth Dislrict which includes Gallia, Meigs. Athens. Hocking, Jack.\On, Meigs and Vinton COWlties. The winner of the Republican primary will face ihe Democratic nominee in the general election in November. Facing no primary opposition. Douglas Bennett. a retired Athens County Municipal Court Judge. wiil be the Democratic nominee . STAFF REPORT (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDSI MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER! Judge Fred Crow Crow has pksided over lelony cases including 20 homicide cases. Crow wa' one of seven judges selected by the Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court to preside over a death penalty case involving one of the mn1ates charged wrth murder m the Lucasville riots in 1993. The Ohio Supreme Court has assigned Crow to be a visiting Common Pleas Court Judgc in nine of the 14 counties making up the Fourth Appellate District. In addition to capital and felony cases, Crow has presided over many civil jury trials, including one with a $6 million dollar verdict - the largest in Meigs NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 2 INCH AD'... $10.00 ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, J. MILES lAYTON Marietta Municipal Court judge and !o4cFarland is a magistrate of the Scioto County POMEROY -- MeigsCoWlty Probate/Juvenile Court. Common Pleas Ju~e Fred Crow Driscoll is an Athens County Ill has filed lo run m the March Assistant Prosecuting attorney Republican · primary for' the and Collins is a Ironton fourth Dislrict Court of Appeals. Municipal Court Judge. He joins four other Mumcipal court judges hear Republicans, Milt Nuzum, cases involving misdemeanors Matthew McFarland, Robert where offenders may be senDriscoll and Clark Collins tenced to no more ·than six who have tiled . . months in county jail. With 15 years on the bench. Crow was elected to the Crow is the only common office of Meigs County pleas judge running for the Prosecuting Attorney in position held by Republican 1977 where he served for 12 David Evans, who is not seek- years before being elected to mg re-election. Nuzum is a hi s current position. BY JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Local artist Taylor featured at MLK Day celebration WEATIIER !APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is stra~ht and true, In brlh ng this thought o love to you. I'm sorry aboot the other night. When we had that terrlb~ fight. A Sentlnellove message was a good Idea. To show you lust how much I love you, Marla. Crow seeks spot on appeals court. bench: BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • Foundation awards over $200K in grants See Page A2 . Friday · . February 13th in The Daily Sentinel St.:!:; • \'ol. ;~R. No. -l:i :!OII-I HOERJCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE ~ ~ Also a special section is available 6 ... Hoppy Valentine's Dciy Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dod, Sister, and Brother... Thanks far belpg such a greot family! t Love You Very Much! 3 INCH AD ... $IS.OO Our Special Page(s) "'""''''") • :\liddlq11wl • (,allipoli~ • .JanllaJ') tX. RSVP volunteers assemble disaster 'kits 6 ........ "For Pets Only" will be published With A Sentinel Love Message! • Redmen begin indoor season. See Page 81 • Marauders blast Nelsonville. See Page 81 • Hot-shooting 'Peake downs Raiders. See Page 81 6 ~...... --Your Way--·On February 13th -(APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) ... ~ It's Valen-timel from Page 81 their fifth game of a seasonlong six-game road trip. Speedy Claxton, flaying in place of Van Exe . had II points, seven rebounds and tied a career high with II assists. Richardson scored five straight during a 12-6 Warriors' spurt in the third quarter as they built a 72-61 lead. Golden State, which . won its third straight at home against Cleveland, hit big shots down the stretch. Robinson made three of his 3s, including two in a row. late in the · game . The Warriors were 10-of-13 from long range. · Cleveland made only I 0 of its. first 27 shots in the first quarter, when both teams went to the free throw line I0 times. The Warriors led 6055 at halftime behind 50 per'cent shooting. ·Golden State sold out for the third time this season. Robinson tied a franchise best for 3s in a game with Chr,is Mullin and Tim Hardaway. Notes: Van Exel missed seven games earlier in the season because of injury. He had surgery on his left knee Nov. 20 and sat out the first three games of the season. Later, he was sidelined again with knee pain. Foyle ori~i ­ nally went on the injured hst Dec. 16 and has missed 34 games. He had surgery on his left knee Nov. 6. Foyle briefly against -played Philadelphia on Nov. I before his setback. Mussleman is happy to see Lenny Wilkens back in the league as New York's new coach. "It's great to have a Hall of Fame coach because it gives credibility to the league," Musselman said. "It's hard to find a better coach for the job." ... The Cavaliers activated F Ira Newble, placed G J.R. Bremer on the injured list and waived C Bruno Sundov.... Tampa Bay Buccaneers . receiver Keyshawn Johnson attended the game and so did 49ers great Ronnie !_ott and actor Delroy Lindo. . . o SPORTS ~ among the... ~ Pet ValentinesI ~ ~ - Ohio\ alit') l'uhli,hin~ ( ••· ~ Picture-your pet . ~ 6 2004 North American International Auto Sliow, B1 ·Tornadoes splash Waterford, D1 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties •.,. •.,. rYrY to~ ..~ ~~ .,.~ .. ~ ~~ .,.• •• rYrY 6 LIVING SPORTS W.Va. prep basketball scores Spring. Cath. Cent. 54, Cedarville 53 Spring. Kenton Ridge 61 . Sp"ring Greenan 37 St. Clairsville 57, Cad1z Harrison Cent Racine Southern 62, Corning Miller 51 Rockford Parkway 43, Delphos St. John's 62 S. Charleston SE 59, Jamestown Greeneview 37 S. Point 54. Coal Grove -Dawson-Bryant . ·u n a 29 Ttlursda)! 'l Results Girls Beallsville. Ohio 85, Paden C1ty 29 Braxton County. 63 , Calhoun County 37 Bridgeport 54 , Tyler Consolidated 24 Brooke 41 . Weir 36 Cameron 79, Valley Wetzel 70 Capital 75, George Washington 63 Chapman"Oille 55, Gilbert 50 Charleston Catholic 55 , Scott 50 Cross Lanes Christian 50, Teays Valley Chrisllan 20 . Easl Fairmont 65. Preston 52 Easf L1verpool , Ohio 44 . Oak Glen 39 Fairmont Senior 64. North Manon 57 Fayetteville 64. Valley Fayetl e.4t . Gallia Academy, Oh10 64, Point Pleasant 51 . Church still making improvements, C1 . . . Friday, January 16, 2004 RHJ NING I~ ANIJ....Ue. ~ Pictures at $8.00 each, ~ J-"',;?''"f•· ~;;7" ... ~ ... ~~'~...-"'.....??·~~·· - · - --~---'---~---'--~---- - - - -- - ' .,----- I• •• �. ' • l ' - ' PageA2 . ·STATE. ' ' \' 6unba~ ~imel-6tnttntl Sunday,January18,2004 . aimed at developing institu- · tiona! markets for local f;~rm products - places like Ohio University food services and local restaurants. It will also provide marketing assi stance to farmers . " The project, she said, primarily targets Jack son , Meigs, · Morgan, · Perry, Vinton. Washington, and Athens Counties. ACEnet is another organization serving many communities in this same region to · reci!ive funding . The economic and · community development organization received a three-year grant totaling $50,000 for a project that provides marketing assistance for regional entrepreneurs. According to Larry Fisher, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY Rural Action . •a .Trimble-based nonprofit organization which serves Meigs and six other Southeastern Ohio Counties, received a portion of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio grant monies of $200,000 awarded to II nonprofit organizations serving Appalachian counties. Rural Action whose programs include economic and community development as as environmental well restoration received $20,000. Karen Affe.ld, the director of grants and planning administration for Rural Action, said the money will be used to fund a project the director of ACEnet 's Food Ventures program, the organization' s markeJing efforts have already helped local bu sinesses access previously unavailable markets for their products. Thi s funding · w.ill h,elp expand ACE net services to entrepreneurs· both in different locations and with new programs.' · · Grant distributions so far from the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio total over $750,000, according to Leslie Lilly, president and CEO. She said that the focu s of this year's initiative was the promotion of entrepreneurship. Priority econmnic sectors included the arts, heritage and cultural, tourism, ' Wayne Pullins, owner of Pioneer Hunting Depot in Pomeroy, supports the concealed-carry bill Gov. Bob Taft recently signed into law. Pullins said permit holders will hopefully not to have worry about breaking tlie law if they cross statelines because the concealed-carry laws in Ohio and West Virginia are very similar. (J , Miles Layton) Ohio concealed weaponlaw not recognized in W.Va. glovebox or trunk. JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM On the flip side, Jim Aslanides (R-94th Ohio), one POMEROY ....-- Anyone of the concealed-carry bill's crossing the Ohio River info sponsors, said the attorney West Virginia carrying a con- general will have to decide cealed weapon could face jail whether or not the laws of time or a hefty fine if con- West Virginia or any other victed. state concerning concealedGo'v. Bob Taft recently carry would apply in Ohio. signed a bill w~ich allows The Ohio Attorney General's Ohioans to carry concealed office has the power to enter weapons. The law which intp reciprocity agreements takes effect April 9, gives any with other states which Ohio resident 21 or older the would allow their citizens to ability to purchase a permit · carry concealed firearms in from a county sheriff provid- Ohio: ed that the applicant meets "I would hope that a permit certain requirements. holder from West Virginia If West Vir~inia does not would ask the attorney generrecognize Oh10's concealed al from Ohio if the permit will carry law, a first time offend- be recognized here so that the er will be charged with a mis- attorney general can issue an de.meanor and if convicted opinion," Aslanides said. could face up to 12 months in Lt. Joe Browning, Gallia jail and a fine not less than County Sheriff's $100 or more than $1,000. A Department, said the details second offense is a felony like reciprocity and how to and if convicted, the fine is conduct background checks not less than $1 ,000 or more are still being worked out by than $5,000, and not Jess than the attorney general's office. one year or more than five He said no one is certain yet years in jail. what happens when people West Virginia only recog- carrying concealed firearms nizes the concealed-carry cross into Ohio. laws of Kentucky · and Wayne Pullins, owner of Virginia. Gun permits are Pioneer Hunting Depot in only issued to residents of Pomeroy, said Ohio's conWest Virginia. Anyone who cealed-carrv law is similar to doesn't have the proper per- the one in "West Virginia. He mit is ·violating the law. is optimistic that both states Lt. Tom Barrick, We st will exercise reciprocity. Virginia State Police, said if According to Athens someone from Ohio has a County Sheriff's concealed weapon · which Deparunent, anyone from poses a danger to the arrest- West Virginia with a conmg offic;er, then that person cealed weapon visiting Ohio will be charged with carrying that is approached by law a concealed weapon. Ohioans enforcement needs to visiting West Virginia with a announ.ce that they are armed concealed weapon should and provide the proper permit seriously consider placing the . · required to carry a concealed weapon ·inside the vehicle's weapon. BY J. MtLES lAYTON Former Findlay mayor involved·in fatal crash TIFFIN (AP) - A former Findlay mayor and state representative failed to yield at a stop sign on a county road, starting a three-car crash that ki lied a woman , .the State Highway Patrol said. John Stoz ich, 76, of Findlay, was taken to Mercy Hospital of Tiffin and then flown to the Medical College of Ohio Hospital in Toledo . A nursing supervisor said he was in fair con dition Saturday morning. Cynthia 'fu_~n . 35, . of New Riegel, died on the way to Mercy Ho spital , trooper Ahgel Burgos said. Stozich comp'Ieted his second term as Findl ay mayor oh Jan. I, after eight years in offi ce. He ·had decided to run for a third term last year, but dropped out of the Republican primary in April for he_alth reasons. According to the crash report , Stozich was driving south on a county road about 3:45 p.m. Friday when he drove through a stop sign at U.S. 224 and hi s car hit Brown's eastbound car. Stozich's car then spun and struck a truck stopped at a stop sign , said Melanie Painter, a di spatcher at the patrol's Fremont post. The dri ver, Ruthee Dewald , 45 , of Tiffin, refused treatment for minor injuries at the scene, Burgos said. Stozich and Brown 's vehicles went off the road and into a fi eld, Painter said . Earlier in hi s career, Stozich was elected to five. consecuti ve term s in the Ohio House and then served in Gov. George Voinovich's cabinet. · ' ' He ha s not been cited, pending further investigation, Burgos said. •. ing eastern Ohio 18th District expect that. Many remember former Rep. Wayne Hays, who built a power base as chairman of the same · House Administration Committee. "They may not know that he is in charge of the House barber shop and parking lots, but they know that he is a very major player on the Washington scene," Jim Carnes, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Natlifll Resources and a ·longtime Republican le<ider from Belmont County, said of Ney. Democrats say Ney stands his grounq when it comes to issues important to his mostly blue-collar district. such as championing the needs of the beleaguered steel industry. "He 's a person, in my mind, who has set politics aside in many ingtances to · do what is right for his district," said Belmont County Commissioner Rick Olexa. Born across the Ohio sta\e line in Wheeling. W.Va., Ney and his older·sister grew ·up in Democrat-leanin-g Bellaire. His father, Bob, shot newsreels for a local TV station, and Ney llrew up watching celebrities and political leaders being inter~ viewed. · Determined to get involved in politics, an 18year-old Ney asked around after church one day and was told to call Carnes, the county's Republican Party chairman. ' "I convinced him it was a smart thing to do, even in Clubs aod Organizations · outdoor and rec reational : enterprises, food , farm and . endeavors, agricultural healthcare and human service s, and informatio'fl and technology bu sinesses and services. In additional to Rural · · Action and ACEnet, other. grant recipients i)lcluded the Jackson County Economic Development Board to implement a local technical . resource center for em~rging , entrepreneurs within Jackson · and adjacent counties: the Dennison Railroad Depot Mu,seum for the development of a business incubator to nurt'urelo · y-grown business st · -ups: and the Bowen ouse in Logan for a marketing initiative to staff and sup- . pon a central visitors center. PAINESVILLE (AP) 1\vo state inspectors ;md a Lake County Fair worker have been charged with neckless homicide in the death of an 8-year-old boy who received an electric shock from an amusement ride. A Lake County grand jury, returned reckless homicide and involuntary manslaughter counts against Ohio Department of Agriculture ride inspectors TheodOre Brubaker and Kalin Thrner and fair worker Nick Rock of Mentor. The inspectors also were charged with dereliction of duty. "The grand jury charges reveal that this death did not have to happen," Vince Culotta, assistant Lake County prosecutor, said Friday. The three men were released on personal bond after pleading innocent Friday. The men and their attorneys left court without commenung. Greyson Yoe of Madison was shocked last Aug. 13 while waiting in line With his father to ride a bumper-car ride. He never regained consciousness and d1ed Sept. 2. Culotta said the ride' s . electrical system was not properly grounded, Onio Department of Agriculture Director Fred Dailey said the inspectors were placed on paid leave when officials learned of the indicunents. Each man faces up to live years in prison on each count. Democratic Bellaire," · Carnes said. Ney earned .a teaching degree from Ohio State · University in _1976, then briefly taught Engli"sh in Iran before challenging Hays, who had left Congress amid a sex scandal and was then a · state representative. The 26- : year-old Ney won the 1980 . election. He reached Congress in 1994. Rep. Steve LaTourette, · elected to Congress the same year in the Repu~lican land-: shde. sa1d Ney s · role on House Administration easily makes him one of the most popular members of Congress. . ·'It's not uncommon to go to the tloor and sec a big cir- . cle of people and for Bob Ney to be in the middle ofthat circle," said LaTourette, a Republican from Madison. But the insider nature of the post also has added : steam to criticisms that Ney has "gone Washington. " The· accusation first surfaced before his chairmanship, when former state Sen. Robert Burch lampooned Ney it\ his 1996 and 1998 campaigns· as "Beltway . Bob." . Ney . disputes the claim : that he has turned his back : on Ohio, arguing that he . travels back to his home in St. Clairsville nearly every weekend. But · there's still that . promise he made a young : staff member two years ago. Says Ney: "I can't tell you · how many hours we've · spent on security plans. I arn busy, I am busy." Sunday Times, ··. Sentinel · Two inspectors, fair worker charged in amusement ride death .Su.bscribe today ¥ .740446-2342 ----------EE HEARING. TESTS ,; ·' COUPON 1 1. Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by I &ft<'~te HEARING AID CENTER I: I I· TM I I Call Toll Free . · I . appoint~!. I I The tests will be alven by a Licensed Hearing Aid SpecialiSt 1: I I I Anyone who htis trouble l:learlng or understanding conversation Is Invited to l:lave a £Bg hearing test to see 11 this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. .. · I· 1· . I UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK-INS WELCOME .. . --------------- Sunday, Jan. IS RACINE - .The presl!otation and raising of !lags honoring those serving in the military will be held at I p.m. at the · Racine Fire Department on Fifth Street and I:_45 p.m. at the Racine American Legion Post 602 on State Route I 24. The public is invited. Monday,.Jan. 19 MIDDLEPORT The Meigs County Right to Life will meet at 7:~0 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Thesday, Jan. 20 · MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodg ~ 363, F&AM at 7:30p.m. for practice in the Master Mason degree for inspection. All officers asked to attend. VVednesday,Jan.21 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary ·Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Sara Owen. Dana Kessinger will review "Bel Canto" by Anrie Pratchett. Thursday, Jan. 22 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church for a soup supper. A white elephant to be conducted by Donna Byer will fol low. Public meetings 1 Monday, Jan. 19 RACINE - A recessed meeting of Racine Viliage Council will be held at 7 p.m. in Council Chambers at village hall . LETART - Letan township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. · Thesday, Jan. 20 ATHENS - Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. special meeting, 7 p.m. at the Athen s E:SC cotiference room, 507 Richland Ave ., Athens. Purpose to discuss and take action on employment related issues and transportation issue relating to Trim_l)le District. POMEROY College financii!l aid workshop for seniors plannin& to attend college and their parents, 7 · p.m. irr the Meigs High. School Library. Representatives from the University of Rio Grande will be speaking. . · RACINE - Racine Water Board will meet at I0 a.m. in Council Chambers. VVednesday, Jan. 21 MIDDLEPORT - Regular meeting of Board of Middleport , Board of Public Affairs, 5:30 p.m., council chambers. Meeting changed due to holiday. Thursday, Jan. 22 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the township building on Rocksprings Road. 404 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV RE (304) 674·0180 Community events -. . Tuesday, Jan. 20 EUREKA - 6:30 p.m. Gallia Lodge 469 stated meeting. . Thursday, Jan. 22 GALLIPOLIS -The Old and New Quihers will hod an all-day meeting from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at !he Episcopal Church Parish Hall. Work will begin on the 'Underground Railroad'' quills. Rotary cutters, fabrics and mats are needed. All quilters are welcome. Bring a sack lunch. For more information, call 446-3m or 379-2230. Regular meetings GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Commissioners meet every Thursday, 9 a.m., Gallia County Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Airport Authority Board . meets at 6:30p.m., on the second Thursday of each month at the Airport temiinal building. GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic with weigh-in starting at 5:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Bold Dire.ctions Inc. social group meets 3 to 7 p.m. each Tuesday in The Celfar at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio Vailey Radio Club Inc. meets 8 a.m. first Saturday of each month in basement of Gallia County 911 Center on Ohio Route 160. Licensed amateur radio operators and interested parties invited. f'or information, call 446-4193. GALLI POLIS - Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Chamber of Commerce coffee and discussion group meets 8 a.m. each Friday at Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Right to Life meets 7:30 p.m., second Thursday of each month at St. Louis Catholic Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS - New .Brew Coffee Hour, 10 a.m. each Tuesday in the community room at Gallia Met Apartments, Buckridge. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m., each Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Use Cedar Street entrance. GALLIPOLIS- French City ·Barbershop Chorus practice, 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Guests welcome. GALLIPOLIS Holzer Hospice Gallia County Dinner with Friends, meets 6 p.m., second Thursday of each month at Golden Corral in Gallipolis. For information, 446-5074. CHESHIRE Gallia County Board ol Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities meets the third Tuesday of each month, 4 p.m., at Guiding Hand School. THURMAN - ThurmanVega Parish Thrift Store open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. SaturdaY: Clothing and household goods available. CADMUS Walnut Township Crime Watch meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Cadmus schoolhouse. CENTERVILLE -Raccoon Township'.Crime Watch meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Centerville school. Carhartt - .JJ -~~--- --~ .- -------- - -· · -·--~----- ·-· '\ \~ ,.a~r"-"~ Support Groups· Thursday, Jan. 22 . POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group, I p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. For more information call 992-2161. Topic of discussion will be stomach disorders. Birthdays GALLIA Greenfield Townsh.ip Crime Watch meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the fire station. GALLLIPOLIS - The "Old and New" quitters meet from 1-3 p.m. the fourth Thursday of every month at St. Peter's Episcopal Church .. Anyone interested may attend. POMEROY Holzer Hospice Meigs County Dinner with Friends first Thursday of every month, 6 p.m., a:t Grow's Restaurant. GALLIPOLIS Holzer Hospice Gallia County Dinner with Friends, second Thursday of every month, 6 p.m., at Golden Corral. , GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Post 27 meets on the " first and third Mondays of each month at · 7:30 p.m. Dinner on first monday begins at 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS -The French City Treble Makers, barbershop chorus, meets every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.,at Grace United Methodist Church. Accepting new members. For info, call Hugh Graham at (740)446-1304. GALLIPOLIS - F & AM Lodge meets · tile third Tuesday .of each month at 7:30p.m. · Card showers GALLIPOLIS Lillian Munroe will celebrate her 93rd birthday on Saturday, Jan. 17, 2004. Cards may be sent to her at 3001 St. Rt. 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Worried ·daughter wonders how to help delusional' mom ~ DEAR ABBY: My mother memories wi th you. I can't was fired from her job I I think of a better in vesllnent. months ago and has not yet DEAR ABBY: I tenu to get found work. She drew unemurset easily and yel l <ll Ill) 7-: ployment, but that has run out. However, her real probyear-o ld son when . I'm : Dear lem is, she thinks the devil is stre ssed. I don 't get 'physical. : Abby living in her home and raping but I do . ·ge t emot ion <tl . · h~r every night. So metimes I feel Iam going She also thi.nks thi s man at work she had a crush on, and to ex pl ode "ith all kinJ, of who kept rejecting her, is liv~:ra1:y fe!.!ll ngs rac in g throu ~ h ing in her house . her more . She often talks about My widowed friemls sav my mind. body and sou l. Do: killing herself. My aunts say they' ve encountered the you have ~ny s u gg~s t iorh fo r · . she is fine, but she is NOT same problem. If these guys me".' - OVERST RESSE D fine. She refuses to get ·pro- think their wi ves were the IN CA LIFOR NIA fessional help. How · can 1 best there is, why do they DEA R OV ERSTRESSED: help her? - WORRIED bother dating·> · DAUGHTER IN.ILLINOIS Charle s tell s m e other It" s important thai ! ou get to DEAR WORRIED women he's dated bore him. I the root of what·, really bot h- . DAUGHTER: Unless your can 't believe it 's not the othet ering you - · and that may · · mother actually does some- way around . Maybe he has to req u1re prok" innal help. thing to prove she is a danger keep dating to find a new Talk to your doctm ahoul . to herself or to others, th_ere is audience. I don 't understand ~~~:hv things you can do to jt"educe little you can do except watch her ~losely. Her doctor Charles keeps one foot in the the sireS> in you r lik .l should' be notified about her grave with his wife while Also. make ~ ur e vo u· rc delusions and her threats •. but he 's stil.( ali ve . Is , he no one can force her tnto depressed . Or JUSt dttmb . - ge tting ctwugh sleep. And treatment unless she acts out. BOTH FEET ON THE consider thi s: Man1 people You might also try talking . GROUND who suffer fro m c:IH>Iional to her spiritual adviser about · DEAR BOTH FEET: nverlnad cope wit h it hj· gclher problem, and see if some Perhaps he talks about hi s ti llg at least .1 0 mi nutes of sort of intervention can be late wife because they shared done. But I really think her so . many years and events ae rob ic exercise a da.v. r. "'. ivc problem is psychological. together that his major mem- it a try. If that J oes n"t help. DEAR ABBY: I am dating ories are bound up with her. re-read paragraph one. Instead of being resentful , . De11r Ahh1· is IITilfen 1 h1· Wt a .d.ower, "Charles," whom · · I really like except that he spe ak up 1. -r•e1I htm 1t"s time to . ' . doesn't ·shut up about his stop dwellin g on the past and Ahigai/ Van Bu reu. " '·"' "perfect" and "saintly" late, to focus on the present. Work knm \'11 as :/r{in ne Phi/lit"· great wife. It grates on my on creating new. happy mem- and 11 "11 .\ F'wlfled hr her nerves. I mean, what am I - orkies with hhim . Take picturchs. 111olh n: Pauline Phillips. chopped liver?! ta e trips, ost a party toget . , I tried ·matching him story- er. Get a theater subsniption . Wnr ,. n eur AI>/• ,- "( for-story about my late hus- tickets to sporting eve nt s. . "mr.D ecm \hhr.nn 11 or PO. band so he'd get the hint. It etc ., so hi s memory bank will Bo.r 6'1-1-IU. L,;, Angeles. C~ . . only made him rave about sp1ll over with recent happy 'fOOri CJ. Military news 'NOTICE Coast Guard Reserve Seaman Apprentice Joshua D. Sanders, son of Christine M. Widrig of Danville, Ohio and Jeff R. Sanders of ·Gallipolis, Ohio, recently graduated from the U.S . Coast Guard Recruit Training Center in Cape May, N. J. During the eight-week training program, Sanders completed a vigorous training cuniculum consisting of classroom academics and practical instruction on water safety and survival, military customs and courtesies, seamanship skills, ftrst aid, fire fighting and marksmanship. A major emphasis is also placed on physical fitness, health and wellriess. Sa!)ders and other recruits also received instruction on the Coast Guard's three core values -- honor, respect and devotion to duty-- ana how to apply them in their military peiformance and personal conduct. Sanders will join 36, 000 other men and women who are the Coast Guard's force. Men and women train together .from the first day in the Coast Guard just as they do aboard ships and shore units throughout the world. To reinforce the team concept, Sanders, and other recruns were trained in p'reventing sexual harassment, drug and · alcohol ,awareness, civil rights trainine,, and the basics of the work-hfe balance, as well as total quality management. Sanders is a 2002 graduate of Mount Vemon High School of Mount Vernon, Ohio. Middleport Village Rental _Fees of S12:00 per rental are due by February I, 1004. . If you own and rent property in the Village of Middleport. you must pay this fee. These fees must be paid no late~ than February 29. 1004 or a fine of S100.00 will be imposed. .Spee«d 744J- ~(Ut 593-6631 or Toll Free 1-800·334-4147 The Plains God's Blessings be with all of You, Avtilee and thefamily of Don Swisher Purina Mills ... America's Leader in Animal Nutrition '" 797-3032 ' Sandy lannarelli, Mayor Village o! Middleport 2002 GMC Sierra 4X4 Z71 local Owner Super Nice! · · Auto. Air. Local Owner. Special $15,900 2000 CHEVY Z71 4X4 Extended Cab. Red The family of Don W. Swisher would like to express ·. their sincere ·gratitude to those who offered their sympathy during our sudden loss of Don. Thank yo.u to our neighbors, family; and friends who sent flowers, . food, cards, condolences, and tears. Your comforting words and thoughtfulness was overwhelming to us. We . would especially like to thank Reverend Jonathon Noble for his guidance; Holzer Emergency Room and Chaplaincy services; the Gallia County EMS; for the hundreds of wonderful friends within the communityThe line was long and the friends were many ; and finally to the pallbearers and honorary pallbearer,s- RC , Jac,kson, Tom Mdore, Rupe, Tom R,ussell, Whiskers, Barney, Thrkey, Bill, Rick, Hank, Sos, Tom Nunnery, and Dave. We are so grateful to you for being so compassionate in our time of need. We aie very blessed. We would also like to thank the hardworking and dedicated employees of Dan's who shared our grief. The outpouring of your Iove and prayers will never be forgotten . Branches at: Athens · ·~ Thesday, Jan. 20 POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. "Take child's immunization records and Medicaid cards if applicable. Parent or legal guar<iian to accompany child. Donation accepted but no one denied services due to inability to pay. Gallia Calendar · is proud to be an authorized PURINA MILLS DEALER! Till Other events Church services . 985-3700 or Joll Free 1-866·259-3321 Open Mon. thru Fri. 10 tim • 6 pm Sat 10.5 i"n the mission field for 28 years having served in Kenya, Pakistan, and India. • Sunday, Jan. 18 Josephine Smith will be 94 years old on Jan. 18. Cards may be sent to her at room 312A, c/o Overbrook Center, 333 Park St. , Middleport Ohio, <}5760. Edna Clark, formerly of VVednesday, Jan. 21 . Hemlock Grove, will observe LONG BOTTOM - Ruth her 95th birthday on Jan. 18. Eshenour, mission to South She now resides with her Korea, will be presenting a daughter in Proctorville. Her program on her work at 7 mailing address is . Edna p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Clark , 208 T.R. 1158 Church. Eshenour has been Proctorville. CHESTER LANDMARK. ' Sunday, January 18, 2004 • Ohio lawmaker role now deaqly anthrax and broken elevators ' WASHINGTON ' (AP) Capitol literally overnight," Shortly after the terrorist Volz said. attacks on New York City Later that year, deadly and the Pentagon, a congres- anthrax was found in the sional staff member stopped office of then-Senate Rep. Bob Ney in the hallway Majority Leader Tom and burst into tears. She was Daschle, D-S.D. from western Pennsylvania, Several congressional where a fourth airplane office buildings were shut crashed. down, and Ney's committee "She ·said her parents are again worked overtime to begging her to move home," temporarily move .repneser\. said Neil Volz, the. Ohio tatives to the nearby General Republican's former chief of Accounting Office. After the staff. "Bob just put his arm buildings reopened, the around her and said,, 'Tell committee~~ saddled with your parents that 1t II be the respons1b1hty of 1rradtat· OK."' ing congressional mail. As chairman -of the House A more recent challenge Administration Committee, carne last Halloween, when a Ney's job traditionally staff member with a plastic included·distributing parking gun accidentally set off passes, fixing elevators and security alarms and shut making sure lawmakers got down"a House office buildthe comfy couch they want- ing after passing through a ed. In post-Sept. II metal detector. . Washington, Ney is on the "It was a valuable lesson front line protecting the to us," Ney said. "We have Capitol. the right equipment, we just "Ever since then, we've . need to look at training." had to look at issues of secuNow in his fifth term, the rity that we've never had to short, stocky, blue-eyed consider before," said Ney, father of two is considered who's called the "Mayor of one of the most powerful Capitol Hill." members of Congress. His His nine-member commit· Web site boasts that an indetee introduced an evacuatio~ pendent, nonpartisan poll plan and equipped every lists him as the 11th most lawmaker with a Blackberry powerful congressman out pager, a wireless com.muni- of 435 House members. cator that can send e-mail. "That's nice. You know, Security checkpoints were people back home, they like set up, and cement planters that," Ney, 49, said, suddenwere insta!Ied, while Ney's 17, looking uncomfortable. committee met - some- 'Clout's clout and it helps, times at 3 a.m ..- to draw up sure. I'm not going to deny contingency plans for posst- that if I can use this commitble emergencies. tee to do things for my con"We went from stituents, absolutely, I'm Disneyland security to Fort going to do it." Knox security around the Ohioans in Ney's sprawl- .. Meigs Cal_ endar Foundation awards over $200,000 in grants HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM fage ·A:3 Special $16900 ' . 2001GMC SLE Jimmy 4X4 Super Nice. Low Miles Special 1999 GMC Yukon 4X4 N.ICE! MUST SEE!! Special $13,900 �PageA4 OPINION iunba, lim~·ientintl · Sunday, January 18, 2004 Fair Warning to the Democrats 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane Hill ·Controller-Interim Publisher Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor Leifer.~· to the e£1iror are welcome. They should be less them 300 1mrds. All letrer.l are subject to edit ing and muH be signed ami inclmle addres.\' rind telephone number. No umigned leiters will he published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing_ issues. nor j)l rsonaUries. 1 The opinion.\· exprt:'.\'.\'t:d in ·rhe co/umr1 belou: art' the con· of lire Ohio Valley Puhli.\hing Cu.~~ editorial hoard, · unless otl!t:nl'ise 1wtn l. sensu .~ OUR VIEW ' USA Ukekend Magazine This is my ·second attempt in this space to convince the Democratic Party that it is committing political suicide by aligning itself with the far left. Now listen up. This country needs two strong political parties and should have more. If the Democrats se lf-destruct, . the Bush peo-' pie will run wild . They · are already taken with themselves and largely unavail . able to tile folks. With no competition, Dick Cheney might never be seen again . A poll by the Pew Research Center says that just 20 percent of Americans consider themselves "liberals, " and you have to assume half of that crowd is somewhat moderate. That leaves only I 0 percent running around .calling the president a Nazi and worshiping at the altar of secularism. But that I0 percent is making a lot of noise and has a ion of influence on the Democratic establishment. Billionaire George Soros is · Bill O'R~illy the big money man for the Democrats. this season. and old George is one far out character. He wants to legalize pretty much every vice. sees merit in euthanasia and is moaning there isn't enough "income redistribution" in the world . Maybe that's because the Soviet Union collapsed. George. Get a clue. . .. Soros is pouring million s of bucks into radical movemenls like Moveon.org , a Web site that never saw a left-wing issue it · didn't embrace. Recently. in New York City. the Muvcon peo· pic held a cuntestlo· sec who could cu.me up with the best anti-Bush ad. When a. few most far out political disBush-Nazi commercials course in memory ? And showed up. the Web si te Carville and Brazile are right panicked because of. the bad in the middl e of it'? So I am sending a final press. But why the commotion1 Surely, these people warning to the Democratic knqw their propaganda Party, whi ch my family makes the most extreme rad- belonged to for more than l 00 years. Wise up before icals dance. And guess who showed up it's too late. People judge 16 judge the Moveon con- yo u by those with whom - test"? .James Carville and yo u associate. To . paraDonpa Brazile. two card-car- phrase a protest song from rying members of the the '60s: "you don't believe Democratic establishment. yo u're on the eve of destrucThey· were ·surrounded by the tion?" we·ll. you are. usual suspects: Janean e Veleran TV ne•vs anchor Garofalo. Stuart Smalley ami .· the rest of the Mao-sketeers. Bill O'Reillr fs host of the As actress 'Julia Stil es said: · Fox Nell'.; show "The "I was afraid Bill O'Reilly O'Reillv Factor" and author would come with a shotgun 4 rhe · new huok "Wh o 's at my front door and shoi•t Loo kin~ Out For You ?" To find out more aboul Bill me for being unpatriotk." · Good grief! I don't even ·a ·Reil/r, and read features own a shotgun. No womes. hr other Creators Srndicale Julia. ;, ~~ enjoy the land of Oz. ..· riter.1· and ca rioonisls. E~y what arc everyday l'isit rhe Crea10rs Syndicme Americans supposed to Web pa ge a/ www.cre- ·· · think when they see the _likes arors. co m. This column of Soros and these .show biz orixinmes on 1he Web site people launching into the " ''""'· bi1/orei//y. mm. Sincerely, Jeremy W. Schneider Managing Editor Ohio Valley Publishing \ ' ' I I I I Obituaries . '· ·' GALLIPOLIS - Blanch I. Lutz, 94. of Marshall . Mich ., ·formerl y of Gallipolis. died Thursday evening, Jan. 15. 2004, at her home. in the lovi ng care of her family. Mrs. Lutz was born Feb. 21 , 1908, in Gallia County. to Arthur B. and Esta (Gallaugher) Allison. She had been a resi·dent of the Marshall area since 1991. mov ing there from Dunedin, Fla. She was a homemaker. · . In Oct. . 1928, she married John H. Maione in Ironton . He preceded he in death in 1971. She married Alfred Lutz in Indiana. and he preceded her in death in 1977. Mrs. Lutz attended the Fredonia Holiness Bible Church in Marshall. For many years she served as caregiver for several .family members. She enjoyed spending time. with her family and singing old gospel hy,mns. She is survi vcd b~ a daughter. Pastor Betty J. Malone of Marshall; a son. John Arthur (Lucille) Malone. of Ru skin, Fla.; a stepdaughter. Geraldine Read of Milesburg. Pa.; two stepsons, Leland (Lila) Lutz and Leslie (Cauline) Lutz. all of Bellefonta, Pa.; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. several step grandchildren and step great grandchildren; and her brother, Joht\, (Meriel) Allison of Gallipolis. She wa> preceded in death by five brothers: Ray Allison, Walter Alli son, Elmer Allison, Foster Allison and Marshall Allison ; a stepson. William Lutz. and a stepdaughter.' Faye Lucas. . Services to celebrate h e~ life will be held at I p.m. on Tuesday. Jan. 20. 2004, at the Bethesda United Methodist Church near Gallipolis , under the direction of the McCoy· ·Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis. Burial will be in Bethesda Cemetery. Friends may call at the church from 12 noon to I p.m. on . Tuesday, 10 meet with the family. In addition , a visitation and prayer service was held on Saturday at the Craig M. Kempf Funeral Home in Marshall , Mich . Condolences may be e-mailed to mccoymoore@charter.net, or www.timefonnemory.com/mm. I: 10 a.m. on Friday. Jan . . 16, 2004, at St. Mary "s Medical ------- --- Center in Hut)tington. W.Va . She was burn Sept. 16. 1928. in Wilkesville, daughter of the late James and Maie Fletcher Mulholand. She and her hu sband . Addie J. Haines. owned and operated the Raines Hardware Store in Vinton for several years. She was a retired hairdresser and had been employed by the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medi cal Service as an emergency medical technician. She was a graduate of Wilkesville High School. Surviving are her husband. Addie J. Raines.·whom she married on Jan. I, 194 7, in Rutland; two daughters, Jeannie (Richard) Hampton and Becky (Charles) Griffith . both of Bidwell, and a son. Allen Raines of Bidwell ; seven grandchildren: Shane Hampton. Lorie Russell. Phil Raines, Christy Patterson. James Raines, Ashley Griffith and Stephanie Griffith ; and a great grandc hild ; four sisters: Helen (Garland) Browning of Middletown , Kathleen (Richard) Simpson. Destin. Fla ., JoAnn (Cleo) Lanier. Lancaster, and Sarah Recob of Dublin; and a brother, Charles (Pat) Mulholand, Palmetto. Fla .; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her patents. she was preceded in death by her three sisters: Florence Watson, Vivian Smith and Mary Matheney; and a brother, James Mulholand. A close friend, Mildred Donahue of Vinton, also survives. A family graveside service will be conducted on Sunday; Jan. 18. 2004,- at Vinton Memorial Park. There will be no calling hours. Cremeens Funeral Chapel of Gallipolis is in charge of · arrangements. . ~, Moderately Confused TO HAVE, ~To HOLD 'TIL ToDAY DOUS PART. Calif.. passed away on Tuesday, Jan . 6. 2004 at Queen of the Service s wi ll be he ld m I p.m. on Wednesday. Jan. 21. 2004 Valley Hospital in Napa. Calif. .· .· at Apostolic Li fe Cathedral, 350 Stallnlon St.. Guyandutte. He was born on Aug. 28 . 1954, m Pomeroy, son. of Gerald with Pastor Edwin S. Harper officiating. Burial ' will foll ow at and Mary Powe ll of Pomeroy. . . . . Providence Cemetery in Gallia County. Besides his parents. he 1s survived by hi> daughter. M1sU Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesda¥ at the church Dawn (Josh) Blair of Lancaster; a son, Sean Emory Powell of and an hour prior to the service on Wednesday. Lancaster; a grandson, Christian J. N. Blair of Lancaster: a Memorial contributions i11ay be made to the Macy and sister, Mila Raymond (Rodney Allen) ol Portland ; a nephew. Keeley Powell Co llege Fund . c/o Peop les l;lank. N.A .. 349 Jeremy (Anita) Ray mond of Portland; his spe~ i al friends from Third Ave .. Gallipoli s. Ohio 45631 . . . · Cahforma, who served as h1s caregtvers: Mered1th Dav~> ol Arrat1gements are under the direction of Waugh-HalleyClearlake Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mackey of Seaside. Calif.. Wood Funeral Home in Gallipoli s. and Elaine Young and Taf Glasner, both of of Sebastopol . Those who wish to send co ndolence s online may do so at . Calif.; and many aunts. uncles, cousins and friends. www.timeformenwry.co m/whw. A memorial service will be held al 3 p.m . on Sumlay. Jan . 25, 2004. at Grace Episcopal Chu rch; 236 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Memorial contribution s may be made lo American Heart Association, P.O. Box 182039, Dept. 01 3. Columbus. Ohio 43218 . BIDWELL ...,. Otto James Wise. 65: Bidwell. passed away unexpectedly on Friday. Jan . 16. 2004. He was a veteran of the U.S . Air Force during the Korea n Confli ct. and was a member of the Disabled American CLIFrON, W.Va. - Ehrier "Potsie.. VanMeter. 82. Cli fto n. Veterans and ihe Countryside Baptist Church in Evergreen . He was born Aug. I I . 1 9~H in Carrolton. son of the late W.Va., died on Thursday. Jan. 15, 2004. m Pleasa m Valley James and Minnie Wi se. Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. ·· , He married Nancy Mye rs on Nov. 24. 1956. and she surHe was born, Sept. 15, 1921 , in Clifton. son of the late Oliver, Sr. and Clara (Varian ) WnMeter. He was a supervi sor vives. as do lwo sons. Thomas James (Kim ) Wise of Finley for the Southern Ohio Coal Co., and also worked for 15 years · and Charle s Martin Wise of Tuc s.on. Ariz.: four daughters: at the Lieving Coal Co. in West Columbia. W.Va .. and six Mary Wise of Point Pleasant. W.Va.." Nancy .J oy of Toledo. Terry Sue (Larry) Hud son of Oregon. Ohio. and Brenda Lee years at the Peabody Coal Co .. New Lexington. A veteran of the U.S . Army during World War II, he was a Wagner of Toledo: 16 grandchildren; nine great grandchil· 58-year member of the S~1ith -C ape hart Post 140 American dren; two brothers. Richard (Debbie) Wi se and Henry Wise. Legion of New Haven. W.Va ., and was a member of the both of Akron ; and a sister. Viola Stevens of Phoenix. Ariz. Bes ides hi s parents. he was preceded in death by a grandClifton. W.Va. Masonic Lodge #23 . F&AM. · so n. He is survived by ilis wife. Nancy VanMeter of Clifton; two Services wi ll be held at 4 p.m. on Monday. Jan . 20. 2004. at sons and daughters-in-law, Elmer. Jr. and Barbara VanMeter the McCoy- Moore Funera l Home Wetherholt Chapel in of Lesage. W.Va. and Randy and Narsa VanMeter or Point Pleasant; a daughter and son-in-law, Jennifer and Edward Gallipoli s. with Pastpr Chuck Stansbe rry officiating. Fri ends m•;y call from 2 to 4 p.m. on Monday at the funeral Harris of Gallipolis; nine grandchildren and nine great grandhome. children; a sister, Opal Turnbull of Clifton; a sister and broth• er-in- law, Eleanor and Charles Kea r.ns or Clifton : and a sisterin-law, Lora VanMeter of Clifton . Besides his parents. he was preceded 'in· death by hi s brothers: Oliver VanMeter, Jr. . Car l VanMeter. Robert W. POMEROY - Bett v Jane Roush Webs ter. 75 . Condor St.. VanMeter, and Rev. Lester VanM eter: and a sister. Alma Pomeroy. paS>eu awa y on Friuay. Jan .. 16. 2004. at Ri ve rside Jeffers. Methodist Hospital in Columbu s. fol lowing an extended illA graveside servil:e will be held at 1,1 a.m. on.Motiday. Jan . 19. 2004. at Kirkland Memorial Gardens near Point Pleasant. ness . She was born on Oct. 19. llJ2l! in Letart . W.Va .. daughter of with military graveside ser~.ice condul:led by Stewart -Johnson the hii C',Taylnr. Sr. anu Alta A.,B iess int\ Rou sh. She was a for Post 9926, Veteran s of Foreign Wars of Mason. W.Va. and mer clerk with Rite-Aid Phar macy. Sl1 c was a su pporter of the Smith-Capehart Post 140. Amerinm Leg itll1 of New Have n. police and !mopers· associat ions. and was a Uni ted Methodi st Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. on Sunuay at Foglesongby faith . Tus:ker Funeral Home in Mason . Her son and Uau!!h ter-in-law. Jame:-. Dre w and Tonya Lorraine Fuller Web~ster. and a grandso n. Jame s Mallhew Webster. all of Pomeroy. survive. Also surv ivi ng are tw o brothers. Taylor Roush. Jr. and Ceci l (Louise) Roush: spel: ial HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Kimberly Dawn Ange l Powell. friends. Sharon Smith and C hri s tin ~ Khadra: and several 32. of Huntington. W.Va .. for- , - - - - - - - - - , nieces and nephews. merly of Gallia' County. died Besides her Jlarents. she was preceded in ue"th by her husFriday, Jan . 16. 2004. band. Jed J. Webster; her brother. George Roush. and her sisShe was born Aug. I , 1971 , ter. Frances Schmidt. · in Gallipolis. daughter of A graveside services will be held at 11 p.m. on Wednesday. Ronald L. and Joanna Ballard Jan . 2 1. 2004: al Beec h Grove Ce metery in Pomero y with Angel of Gallipolis . Rev. Mary Janice Lavender officiating. She was· an employee of . There will be no cal ling hours . · Cingular Wireless in Grayson, Arrangements are under" the direction of Ewing Funeral Ky., and was a member of the Home in Pomeroy. Apostolic Life Cathedral in Guyandotte. W.Va. Besides her parents. she is survived by two daughters, Macy Adara Powell and PROCTORVILLE - Frank Casella, 79, of Proctorville , Keeley Shea Powell, bot of died on Friday, Jan. 16. 2004, at St. Mary 's Medical Center. Huntington; a brother. Ronald He was born in Logan. W.Va .. son of the late Salvatore and Chad Angel of Crown City; Nina Casella. and paternal grandparents, Ralph and Gladys Angel of Crown His wife, Dorothy Mae Casella, survives. City. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 18, 2004, at She was preceded in death by her maternal grandparents, Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville, with ~ev. Jeff Black offiErnest and Anna Ballard. ciating. Burial will follow at Rome Cemetery. otto Wise Elmer VanMeter Betty Webster BIDWELL - !"rene Raines, 75 , Bidwell, passed away at I ;MINK/ ToO eu-rE • •• Irene Ra1nes • Stephen Powell POMEROY - Capt. Stephen Eric Powell, 49, a retired pilot with the U.S. Air Force of Spring Valley-Ciearl.ake Oaks, Kimberly Powell Frank casella ~unbap m:tmes -~entinel Reader Services · Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is td ·be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please cat! one of our newsrooms. Our ma)n numbtq ora; !ribanr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) ,992-2155 llrllfllrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV . (304) 675-1333 • Our webe)tes are; ll:ribunt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com 5entinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyllnHnet.IJ,m • lltaimr • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydallyregllter.com Our e;mall !!ddreltu are; ll:rlbunr • Gallipolis, OH ntwiOmydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH niWIOmydallytentlnel.com lllgiltrr • Pt. Pleasant, wv new10mydallyreglater.com Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563t . Periodical postage paid at G~llipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Pottmuter; Sand· address cor· rections to the Gall ipolis Daily Tribune , B25 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates , By carrier or motor route One manti\, ............. , •.'11.85 One year ......... , • • .; • '118.40 Dally ... , .. .'... .. . .. ...... '1.25 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to the Gallipolis Oally ·Tribune. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. S$nlor discounts available. One-time application necessary. ' Mall Subacrlptlon tnelde 'County t3 Weeks . . .. ... ... . ..... '29.85 2tl Weeks . ... .... , . . . . .. . '59. 70 52 Weet<s . ...• • . . ....• . . ltt9.40 Oulllde County (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publl1hlng Co. Published avery Sunday, 825 Third ·- ' . .. 13 Weel<a . . .. ·. .. .. ....... •so.os 26 Weeks . . .. ... . : . .. . . . 't00.10 52 Wteks . ... . . : . .. . .... '200.20 • ~ Have you ever wondered why the entire world runs so smoothly? The answer is: Guys. Don't get me wrong: I have the deepest respect for women. My own wife is a • woman. But when things need to get done, you cannot beat the results you get when guys swing into action. For an excellent example, we turn now to a news story from the Greenville (S.C.) News. written by John Boyanoski and sent in by alert reader Michael Ester. The story concerns a guy let's call him Guy A - who had a problem: There were leaves in his yard. So he fired up his leaf blower. Leaf blowers are- the -ideal· guy tool, because they have engines, they're loud, and they enable you to blast debris, . ray-gun-style, from one place to another without having to actually pick it up. I'm willing to bet that somewhere in America, there's a guy who, at least once, cleaned his living room by firing ,up his l~af blower indoors and blasting everything - pizza boxes, beer cans, ancient potato ~ch,ip shards, underwear, deceased spiders - into a less-critical area, such as the dining room. (This guy is not married.) . But getting back to our story, which I am not making up: Guy A, taking action; Dave Barry used his leaf blower to blow the leaves off of his property. Problem solved! Except that the leaves wound up in the yard of another guy. Let's call him Guy B. He !)ow had leaves in HIS yard. What do you think he should have done about this? Should he have asked Guy A, politely but firmly, to r!!move the leaves? Should he have avojfled a potential confrontallon by picking them up himself! Or should he have decided that life is too short to be both· erect by this kind of . petty annoyance, and simply ignored the leaves ? If you answered "yes" to any of these solutions, you are, with all due respect, a w.oman. What Guy B did, according to the Greenville County sheriffs department report, was the same thing that roughly 175 percent of the guys reading this column would have done: He fired up l:HS leaf blower, and he blew the leaves back onto the yard of Guy A · · So now the leaves were back where they started. This was a crucial moment · a moment when some people, realizing that nothing good was going to come of .this situation, would have said the heck with it. But these were not ·:some people." These were guy s, and when guys start a job, guys want to finish· it,' no matter what. That is how we got the pyramids, the interstate highway system, and World Wars I and II . So Guy A blew the leaves back onto Guy B's yard. This left Guy B with no choice t>ut to blow the leaves back onto Guy A's yard, leaving Guy A with no choice but to blow the leaves back into Guy B's yard, and so on. They played leaf~blower tennis for a while, until apparently it dawned on them how silly this was. And so, according to the sheriffs report; as recounted in the Greenville . News, . "they started blowing air in each other's face." From there, things went downhill. According to the sheriffs department report, Guy B claimed that Guy A head-butted him. G1.y A claimed that Guy B hit his leaf biower with a hammer AND knocked his dust mask off, scratching his · nose. (Yes: Guy A wore a dust mask .. It's important to fol· low leaf-blower safety guidelines.) ' Trustees orga• mze . Finally a sheriff s deputy was called to the scene of the dispute; after listening to the two sides, he shot both guys in the head, to improve the gene pool. No, really, the deputy couldn't determine who was at fault, so he decided not to charge either guy. I don't know what the situation is now, but it would not surpri se me to find out that both guys- having learned a valuable lesson abput how a stupid little dispute can escalate into a potentially dangerous situation - have purchased bigger leaf blowers. Speaking of whicl\: A LOT of leaves get blown onto the United States from ..Canada. When are we going to fight back? When will the Defense Department launch a proj~ ct to develop a tactical nuclear leaf blower. code-named Screaming Wind? Until that happens, I urge you guys in northern states to grab your leaf blowers. organiz~: into units and patrol the Canadian border, intercepting incoming leaves and blasting them back where they belong. You should wear camouflage. . Also, of course, dust masks. No point in taking cha~ces~ (Dave Barry is a humor columnist for the Miami Herald. Write to him c/o The Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami, FL 33132. ) · , ·'· • out and educate the public about safety procedures in the event of a disaster. The volun · leers arc also trained in way s of assisting Meig s County Emergency Management perfrom Page A1 so nnel in such events. had 10 be cleaned and repaired by the volunCoates sec ured a. $9.000 grant fro m the teers. Corporation for Nationa l and Community Pro viding di saster kits to elderly residents Servi.:e to lake ~are of expenses involved in at times of emergencies is part of a boarder preparing volunteers to educate and help . program of the RSVP 's role in homeland She said that the next thing the volunteers security. will prohahl y be working wi th is the ··Good Several months ago informati onal .Nioln .. pronram which invol ves videos. co l0 0 brochures, ·· Are You Ready"' were prepatccl oring books and other m<>lerial s to present an and distributed to resi dents. and'trainin g ses- emcrgenL·y read iness program to elemen tary sio ns were held for the volunteers who go schuul children . · Kits Local Briefs Turning over a new lecif blower g;,unbttv lrimrs -~ rntinrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 18, 2004 Blanch Lutz Dear Sunday Times-Sentinel Reader: The USA WEEKEND Maga~ine will not accompany today's paper. Editors of the publica\ion alerted us early in the week as to the appearance of an offensive word used by error in an illustration in the issue. It was our deciSIOil not to diStribute the magazine this week for that reason. USA WEEKEND Magazine will return next week. In an urgent news release to its subscribing newspapers, USA WEEKEND editors explained how the error was made. A freelance artist created the offensive illustration. He selected the text from a recent column in the . New York Times because he remembered the story as "a warm story ... of an African-American person who had some experiences living in Egypt." He forgot that the author had used the ?f~ensi v.:: language and did not re-read the text before usmg 11 m the Illustration. USA WEEKEND management said, "this incident has made USA WEEKEND aware of a gap in internal procedures that allowed this oversight. Our internal procedures have been adjusted to prevent such an error in the future." We at Oh10 Valley Publishing realize that USA WEEKEND is a popular section in our Sunday package. We apologize for the inconveniance but we feel that not running this issue under the circumstances was the best decision for our communities. Sunday, January ALFRED- Roger Ritchie was elected president at the recent organizational meeting .of Orange Towns hip Trustees. Elected vice president was John Rankin. Wilbur Robinson is the third trustee . Reg\llar meetings were .set for 7:30p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the home of the clerk , Osie Foil rod . Clarification In the sto1y "Young cop gets big promotion'" in the Jan. 15 edition of The Daily Sentinel, Charle s Buddy Whittington was reported as having been convicted of aggravated vehi cular homicide. Whittington was instead convicted of aggravated vehicular as sault . The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error. Coming Thursday in the Tribune & Sentinel ... .Sunday Times-Sentinel "~fac~ f~ ~ f? Subscribe today ¥ 740-446-2342 ~11: r~ dP~·~ Blue Smoke Salsa &. jelly ..,_, ._,_ ... . . ,. ,. . . . . ._. . . . -._,. · · -·-· · ···. . . . . . . . . .. . ,. i ltrtt ouumti1t '•· , 39728 St. Rt. 143 • Pomer~y, OH 45769 . Jqst of St. Rt. 7 Flags Cards Candles Phone i-740-992-9922 l ~· \ ' -- O'V·. ~ ~ ~-·, Antiques & Primitives 1 Vicki &. Peggy Cummins - Owners Hours; 10-5 Monday - Saturday; 1-5- Sunday (Now a short scenic drive via Rt. 33 connector) ' ·•~mil!es r~-Cafltllre tho$e pted.ilus tllflnories and place ·•··'" t~.(t willforeiltr be a symbol oftht."U w that they hnve sh~!r~d, qnd t~ose that will be remembttttl.forever. · l...;...._,l•"tef·jne' tlrcall for early prtparativn. Fresh Fruits I &_ Vegetables .,j (tiome grown in ... 508 W•shlngton Street·· R•venswoocl, WV 161&•1 season) 1 2C~~:.-~ !f.O'ltan,iw--app:oinim~nt . Bulk Ca ndy Condiments Cheeses , Butter , Bacon · Jams & Jellies Appalachian Mountain Specialty Products I Fruit &. .Gift Baskets · Made To Order · FREE Giftwrapping , · Gift Certificates · Layaway Pottery and Origmal Handcrafted Items �.. \ OHIO . . ' ., . . PageA6 Prep Scoreboard, Page B2 . Trimble edgl$ Eastern, Page 83South Gallla boys beat OVC, Page B4 Gannett won't extend operating agreement with Cincinnati newspaper CINCINNATI (AP) Gannett Co. notified The Cincinnati Post on Friday that it won't extend their joint operating agreement beyond 2001: leaving the afternoon newspaper with an uncertain future. Gannett. which publishes the city's morning newspaper, The Cincinnati Enquirer, has handled business and production operations for the Post and its northern Kentucky edition since 1977, keeping Cincinnati a two-paper town. Gannett said the move is n~cessary because readership habits are moving away from afternoon newspapers. "As profitability declines and expenses rise, tough decisions needed to be made," said Gary L. Watson, president of Gannett's newspaper division. The agreement expires on Dec. 31, .2007. The Post's circulatioo has dropped substantial! y nneI since it went into effect, and Gannett was required to ~ive three years' notice if it dec1ded not. to extend the arrangement. The decision has no immediate impact on the Post, which has 78 full-time and four part-time reporters, editors, photographers and other editorial staffers. The E. W. Scripps Co., which owns the Post , said no jobs will be eliminated for now. "The , notification we received today ~ives Scripps four years to rev1ew whatever options we might have in the Cincinnati and .northern Kentucky ·newspaper · markets," sa1d Alan M. Horton, a Scripps senior vice president. "We'll take that time to thoroughly evaluaie if there is a way . the Post can move forward past the expiration date." The New'spaper Preservation Act of 1970 permits newspa- • - pers to merge business operations if one of them is in danger of failing ffllancially. Scripps spokesman Mark Kroeger said it was too soon to comment , on. specific options for the newspaper. Mike Philipps, editor of the Post, said Friday that readers can be ·assured that nothing willchange in the newspaper. Margare t Buchanan, publisher and president of the Enquirer, said it was too soon to predict the effects of Friday's announcement, The Post's paid circulation has declined from ISS,OOO in 1978, the first year the agretment was in effect, to 42,219 daily and 57,543 on Saturdays last year. The newspaper does not publish on Sundays. The' Enquir~r·s circulation is about 218,000 weekdays and 307,000 Sundays. Keep a check on local weather · Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today ¥ 740-446.2342 .·Rio Grande , ·spp1•ts ' Ihl• WIIH'• K!Jedul• , . 1\1-.c!ay'a gamft .. . - Men'a 8aifkelbllll , R\6 at Shawnee State, 8 p.m. ,(~~·).·U' J) l ~'Ui.l.r.tJJ• ~~ -· ~J Women'• ·Buketball OhiQ Oonii!]ican at Rio, 6 p.m. '. ln!loilr Tre~k · · Rio at Otterbein ' Prep StandinQS Boys basketball SEOAL ,SEQ 6-1 6-1 Marietta Logan Gallia Academy Warren Jackson Athens Point Pleasant · 5-1 2-4 1-4 ,. NOTICEOF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING ' The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for funding under the · FY' 2003 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Community Distress Program, a federally funded program administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for up to $300,000 of Fiscal Year 2003 CDBG funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On October 23, 2003, the County conducted its first pu,bl ic hearing to inform citizens about the CDBG program, how it may be used, what activities are eligible, and other important program requirements. r' < 0-5 1-9 3·0 2-2. Meigs 2-2 Wellston 2-1 Vinton County 1-1 N~lsonville- York 0-4 Hocking Division 4-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 1-3 0-4 ovc 4-1 2-2 2-3 1-3 0-4 Hannan Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Wahama ]!lim '' CDBG Funding: 0 . Other Funds; $ 226,800 - OPWC - Local NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY: CurbS and Sidewalks • Various Sites • Village of Middleport Never Had Credit? Doesn't Matter! Sign Up Today!! ! • NEW BOSTON , Next to Wai-Mart • WAV~RLY • Inside Wai·Mart 947..0069 456-0000 • PORTSMOUTH • Inside Kroger " 355·1111 • JACKSO~ • Inside Kroger ' 288-4100 • CHILLICOTHE -Inside Wai·Mart • GALLIPOLIS • Silver Bridge Plaza 774-2220 441·1133 8-4 7-4 2-10 0·10 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. When arch-rivals like Gallia Academy and Point Plea sa nt meet, you can usually throw out the records and gel ready for a close. hard fought game. This was ' definitely true Friday night. when the high pow.-------, ered Blue Devi ls faced a Point Pleasant team struggling through some early season 10-1 5-7 2-8 4-7 4-6 ALl. 5-2 5-5 3-6 2-7 0-5 Inrn CDBG Funding: $83,500 Other Funds· 0 ,, NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Area LMI Trimble Watertord Southern Eastern Federal Hocking Miller Inrn ovc Chesapeake Fairland Rock Hill South Point River Valley Coal Gro~ . TIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment - Village of Middleport g row River Valley's Chris Roush (10) and Jared Swain (;24) pick up a loose ball and start the fast break during Friday's loss to Chesapeake. (Brad Sherman) ' 9-4 9-2 7-4 4-9 1-10 1·9 Hot shooting 'Peake shoots down Raiders I'LQ AlJ. 6-0 11-0 4·2 4-3 4-3 1-5 0-6 8-4 10-3 8-4 3-8 2-10 QYJ;, AlJ. . 3-1 3-1 7'5 2-2 2-2 6-5 3-6 3-8 2-8 0-4 7-4 2-2 Non-League Inrn Hannan Ohio Valley Christian Wahama South Gallla AlJ. 8-3 6-3 5-4 1-11 Bv BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com CHESHIRE - River Valley entered Friday's boys basketball action looking for its third straight victory. Instead it found a hot shooting Chesapeake club, · and the end of its shon.winning streak. Chesapeake shot 65 percent from the floor, including 7 of 10 from beyond the 3-point arc, during a 77-51 rout of the host Raiders in Ohio Valley Conterence . play. · The win earned the Panthers a season sweep of the Raiders, and its tenth win in II chances. They also improve to 4-1 in Prep schedule CDBG Funding: $35,000 are encouraged to attend this meeting on January 28,' 2004 to express their views and comments on the county's proposed CDBG FY-'2003 Community Distress Application. Written comments will be accepted until 1:00 P. M., January 28, 2004, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. Gallla Academy at Logan South Point at River Valley Ohio Valley Chr'istian at Trimble Meigs at Federal Hocking Southern at Vinton County Point Pleasant at Poca .' If a participant will need ·auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kioes, Clerk, prior to January '29, 2004, at (740)9922895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The . Meigs County Co.l,llmissioners office is handicapped accessible. . \I TUesday'• games Boya Basketball Logan at Gallia Academy Teays Valley Chr. at South Gallia CYI/C at Coal Grove, Roane County at Point Pleasant Wahama at Buffalo Hannan at Grace Christian Glrla Baeketball Teays Valley Chr. at South Gallla Grace Christian at OVC Wahama at Wirt County Wedneaday'l games .JeffThomton, President Meigs County Commissioners Boys Basketball ~ Hannan at Wirt County Girl& Bailkttball " • BY Scorr WoLFE Sports correspondent · RACINE - Behind a tenacious defensive front that forced 29 Waterford turnovers, the Southern Tornadoes whirled away from a 49-19 halftime lead to claim a lopirided 95-42 Tri. Valley Conference Hocl;ing Division· victory over the Waterford Wildcats Friday night in Hayman Gymnasium. "This was a great team effort tonight. We nearly had four players with doubledoubles of some type,'' said Coach Jonathan Rees. "We made some great passes, especially the first half,' and had great bill! movement. Everyone stepped , forward and played a great game." · . ' Rees was talking of the outstanding play of Southern guard Craig Randolph, who often was the beneficiary of many Wes Burrows passes. Led by Burrows, the Southern offense cranked out 23 assists. . "Wes and Craig play Randolph ofT of each other," said Rees. "They compliment each other very well . Wes made some great passes tonight a.nd Josh Smith did a great job on the boards." Randolph had another great game with 33 points in limited play, claiming five steals and ha'!ing two assists. Wes ' ' n g. Wtn. Nevertheless. a capacity crowd got both teams tired up. and the Big Blacks defended their home turf well. giving the Blue Devils all they cou ld handle before falling behind late in a 47-4lloss. "We didn't shoot' real .well an(! we got forced into a slow paced game,'' said Blue Devils coach Jim Osborne. '"Point's kids played really hard and did a great job doing what they needed to do to get the win." The game took on Ia backand-forth pace early on as both teams detenses dictated a slow pace with tew sustained runs. The Blue Devils got on the board early witb good inside play from Tom Bose and Nick · Craft. · Craft scored a team-high 12 points in the game and helped keep the defensive pressure . away from senior guard Donnie Johnson. "With Nick scoring 12 in this game, and with Haggerty scoring 12 against Warren, our bench has come up really big for us lately," said Osborne. Craft and Bose pulled down some big turnovers early for the Blue Devils and forced the Big Blacks shooters to the perimeter. However. the Big Blacks were able to respond as Ashley Pyles hit three threepointers tJ1at stretched the Blue Devils defense. ' As for Johnson, the senior played solid defense. and continually disrupted the Point Pleasant offense. but only scored four points in the first half for the Devils. 'They did a good job in their defense of surroundmg him on the perimeter," said Osborne. - and they were making those." Chesapeake scored the first four points of the ball game, but a layup by Steve Harder and old fashioned three-point play from Chris Brown gave River Valley a 5-4 edge. After a jumper by Chesapeake's Daniel Thompson gave his team back the lead. the Raiders seized it again on the sti]!ngth of a Jared Swain pull-up and for a final time on a Harder jumper in the paint. , But Chesapeake ·closed out the open· ing quarter ,with 6-0 run. then opened the second trame by outscoring its hosts a Please see Raiders, B3 Tornadoes splash Waterford Monday's game• Glrla Basketball Citizen~ the OVC, just a half game back of Rock Hill. Chesapeake plays host to the league leaders on Friday. Meanwhile River Valley saw its record worsen to 2-8 overall and 2-3 in the conference with the setback. As good as Chesapeake's shooting. percentage was for the game, it was even better in the first half. The Panthers made 17 of 22 (74 percent) floor shots and were five of seven from deep. "The Lakers wouldn't beat them when they are shooting like that," said RVHS coach Gene Layton. "There were a few times when we lost people and they had some open looks, but we contested shots 1 pains. At r\-4 the Blue Devils Johnson came in trying to keep pace with league leaders Marietta and Logan, while. at 1-8, the Big Blacks we re still looking for their fir't league 0-7 l'LQ AU Hamlin at Hannan •-- ----~--- BY ANDRE TIRADO atirado@ mydailyregister.com SEQ AU 6-0 11-1 5-1 10-3 6-2 11-3 2-5 5-6 2-5 4-8 2-5 5-9 Belpre 5-1 Alexander 4-2 Meigs 4-2 Vinton County 4-3 Nelsonville-York 1-5 Wellston 1-6 Hocking Division ACTIVITY: Public Rehabilitation • Old Depot - Village of Middleport · '\... 9·3 7-5 . TVC Ohio Division 1•: ,I Illllm '! 2-9 SEOAL Warren Jackson Marietta Gallia Academy Athens Logan Point Pleasant •i ACTIVITY Administration AUTHORIZED AGENT 7-3 Girls basketball DBG Funding:$ 12,600 Other Funds: 0 US. Cellular. 7-4 5-5 Non-League NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Area LMI • 7-3 QYJ;, ALl. 4-0 8-3 Rock Hill Chesapeake South Point River Valley Fairland Coal Grove NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: Area LMI • A FREE Phone! • Nationwide Long Distance! 8-1 I'LQ ALl. Trimble Eastern Southern Federal Hocking Miller Watertord ]!lim ACTIVITY: Clearance Activities - Three Units - Village of Middleport CDBG Funding: 18,000 . ·Your Plan Also Includes: Devils leave Po.int with win 4-6 I'LQ AlJ.. ]!lim ·Alexander ]!lim ACTIVITY Street Improvements- Village of Middleport • Various Streets Other Funds: 0 8-4 8-4 3-7 3-7, ,E~elpre NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI Service That Works! The Coverage You Want! Rates Yo1.1 Can Afford! AU. '9-2 1-5 • (DeWitt)." said the elder Wolfe . "He's a force inside when you can get him the ball. These kids here haven't had a post player to play with of that magnitude. "Carl shot the ball real •.>Jell. He can, shoot the ball." Ty Ault pitched in . with ·16 points for the Marauders and Ryan Hannan had eight boards. while Jay Edwards led the Buckeyes r2-9. 0-4) with 14 points including four 3-point goals. ''I thought Ty Ault did a fantastic job running the offense tonight," said Wolfe. ''I'm just pleased With all of them." Wolfe, Jr. DeWIH Ault . ' The tirst half assault for the Mar;tuders came in two with 20 or more. Carl Wolfe, Jr. led all scorers two main waves. with 21 points, while Dakota DeWitt scored 20 The first came in the opening•quarter as Meigs points, including a 14-for-18 performance at the pulled away from a one-point advantage with an free-throw hne, and grabbed 12 rebounds. · _ Please see Marauders. B3 ''We've worked to try and get the ball into TVC Ohio.Division (740t992-790H CDBG Funding: $150,900 Other Funds: 0 Wireless . OhiQ Dominican .at Rio, 8 p.m. • B . . ROCKSPRINGS- There's no place, like home. For Meigs, after opening the new year with three straight road games, going 1-2 during that span, the Marauders were more than glad to return home. The Nelsonville-York Buckeyes were probably wishing they didn't make the trip. Meigs used a solid first half defensive performance to put the Buckeyes away early in the Marauders' 78-41 win Friday. "I was just pleased with our defense," said Meig·s head coach' Carl Wolfe. "That's what I was after. a great defensive effon." ·Meigs (7-4, 2-2 in the Tri Valley Conference Ohio Division) had three players i'\ double-figure s, ' '.Siiturdly'a ~· Based '6n botfi citizen input and local bfficial~' assessment of the County's Community needs, the County is proposing to undertake the following Community Distress CDBG activities for Fiscal Year 2003: . · ~· " ~·e,Biiek..._ll. ]!lim :.!.',)' !J uJ.> Uu .C·~ !>lJ.l;~ ;J.()J.J ti~JJJJI lj'Jlll us~ ·::,~ Plus, Get UnUmited Nights a Weekends Starting ,At 7'00! BY BUTCH CooPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com • · Woniltn'a Baaketball . .Rio at Shawn,ee State, il p.m. A second public hearing will be held on January 28, 2004 at 1:30 P.M . at the Meigs County Commissioners office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to give citizens an opportunity to review and commeQf.on the County's propos,e d CD~G FY' 2004 Community Distress project. ]UJ!J~lJJ'JJ.l.~ J}JtiJ ftUuJJGI ~~.ID!J.l'l!li~~ SundarfJanuary 18,2004 Marauders blast Nelsonville:vork ·' ' Meigs County (jrants Office Jean Trussell. Granls Admiuislrator -, ' • ~ 117 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6unbap ·m:tmei -&erttind lnsi~e Sunday,Januaryt8,2004 . Burrows had a double-double with 15 points, 11 assists, seven steals, and seven rebounds. The junior swingman had quite a floor game, exhibiting a wide variety of showmansh ip in the process. , Aaron Sellers missed the coveted double-deuce with I0 points and nine rebounds. Senior Josh Smith nearly had a double-double with eight points and a team-high 15 rebounds. Smith also saw limited play.. but d_id 't g reat job 011 the glass With c1ght !trst halt caroms and seven in the second half. Derek Teaford · added eigbt · points. Chris Tucker two. Jeremy Yeauger eight points. Tyler Roberts live. Jake Nease Please see Devils, B3 Please see Tornadoes. B3 ., �.. PREP SCOREBOARD Frldlly'a boys boxscores Gillie Academy 47, Point Pleasant 41 Conal Fu11on NW 59, Can. S. 39 Cardington-lincoln 73 , Olentangy Uberty Gallia Academy 10 9 18 10 - 47 Point Pleasant 11 7 11 12 41 GALLIA ACADEMY (8-4 , 5- 1) - Cra" 5 2-2 12, Johnson 3 6-6 12, Taylor 2 1·2 7, Bose 3 1-1 7, Haggerty 1 3-4 ~- Robmson t 0-0 2, Shawver 1 0-0 2. TOTALS - 16 13-15 47 . POINT PLEASANT (0·9. 0-5) - Deshuk 5 3-4 13. Pyles 3 2-2 11. Roush 2 3-4 7. Hudnall 3 0-0 6. Bra'l'ey 1 2-3 4. TOTALS 14 10-1341 . 3-p.Jint goats - (Pyles 3) GA 2 (Taylor 2) PP 3 · Meigs 78, Nelsonville-York 41 Nelsonville-York 6 1o 12 13 - Meigs 17 17 18 26 NELSONVILLE-YORK (2-9, 0·4) - 41 78 Joe Warren 2 1-2 7, Jay Edwards 50-D. 14 . Eric Davis 1 2. Brandon Maiden 4 0-2 9. Charlie W811d 0 b-2 0, Chad Berry 0 0-0 0. o-o Adam Wilson 2 0-0 4. Joe Martin 2 1-3 5 TOTALS-162-1141 . MEIGS (7-4, 2-2) - Jeremy Blackston 1 2-2 4, Carl Waite. Jr. 7 6-6 21 , Eric VanMeter 1 2-2 4, Dave Boyd 1 0·0 2. Corey Woods 0 2-4 2. Ty Ault 6 3-4 16. Adam Snowden 2 3-4 7, Dakota DeWitt 3 14·18 20, Ryan Hannan 1 0·0 2. TOTALS - 22 32-42 78. 3-point goals - N-Y 7 (Edwards 4. Warren 2, Maiden). Meigs 2 (Wolle. Aull). Chesapeake n, River Valley 51 Chesapeake 16 29 20 12 ...,..... 77 AiverVaKey 10 11 14 16 51 CHESAPEAKE (10-t. 4-1) Zactl Morrison 0 0-0 0, Brennan McComas 4 2-3 10, Dustin O'Brien 0 1·2 1, Oan•el Thompson 6 0-0 14. Justin Porter 0 2-2 2. P.J. Rase 5 1-2 11 , Jeff Thornburg t ·O·O 2. Trent Finley 8 2-2 2Ci, Greg Boster 0 0-0 0, Andy_ Stapleton 3 0-2 7, Jeremy· Miller 4 00 8. TOTALS- 31 B-13 77 RIVER VALLEY (2 -8. 2·3)- Chris Roush 2 4·4 9, Daniel Berry 3 1·2 7, Darren Clark 0 2·2 2, Chris BrOwn 2 1-1 5. Derek Smith 0 0·0 0. Jared Swain 3 2-2 8, Trace Fraley 0 0·0 0, Colby Reese 0 1·2 1. S t ~ve Harder 8 3-5 19. Semaki Corfias 0 0-0 0. TOTALS - 18 14·18 51 3-point goals - PEK 7 (Fiflley 4. Thompson 2 and Stapleton) , RV 1 (Roush). Trimble 67, Eastern 65 Trimble 18 25 10 14 - 67 Eastern 19 12 19 15 - 65 . TRIMBLE - Matt Christman 6 4-7 16, Robby Jenkins 1 o-o 2, Zach Shus t 2 1·2 5, Justin Jenkins 1 3-4 5. AJ .. Jenkins 8 5-6 23, Bruce Fouts 7 2·2 16. Totals 25 15·21 67. EASTERN - Derek Baum 5 0·0 . 13, Nathan lee Grubb 4 0·0 9, Alex Simpson 10 1·5 21. Ada m Dillard 2 O.Q 5. Chris Carroll 0 0·0 0, Chris Myers 2 0·0 6, Robert Cross 2 1-2 5. Cody Dill 3 O·O 6. Totals 28 3-8 65. . 3-point goals - Trimble ·2 (Jenkins 2), Eastern 7 (Baum 3. Myers 2. Grubb. Dillard). South Gallla 61, OVC 45 OhioValleyChr. 109 1313-45 South Gallia 14 15 17 16 ~ 61 OVCS 15·4) - Blankenship 0 2·5 2, Holcomb 2 1·4 5, Buffington 3 1-2 7, Bowman 5 5-6 17. Lindeman 3 7-10 13. TOTALS- 13 16-27 45 SG HS (3-5)- JWaugh 4 3·4 11 . Lewis 3 2-2 8, CWaugh 2 1-6 6, Bayless 2 0·0 6, Merrick 6 o-o 15, Cade 0 1·2 1. , Caldwell4 1-1 9, Clary 3 0-0 6. TOTALS - 21 6-15 6l . 3-point goals - OVC 3 (Bowman 2. SG 6 (Merrick 3. Bayless 2. cwaughJ Llndem~n) . Page B2- It's Time To Shelby 53 . Willard 51 Smittlville 67. Creston Norwayne 45 Sparta H1ghland 64. Caledonia River Valley 63 Spencerville 64, PaUlding 54 Spring. NE 54, Jamestown Greeneview 51 Spring. NW 62, Spring. Kenton R1dge 53 Spring. S. 78, Spring. N. 64 Springboro 67. Day. Stebbins 40 St. Henry 70, Coldwater 49 St. Marys Memoria146, onawa Glandorl43 St. Paris Graham 57, Bellefontaine Benjamin logan 43 Stewart Federal HOCking 58. Corning Miller 49 • Strasburg-Franklin 46, Newcomerslown 44 ' Strongsville 86, N. Ridgeville 52 Sugarcreek Garaway 40, Ma!1lolia Sandy Valley 'D _ Sullivan Black Ri119r 73, Medina Buckeye 49 · Sylvania Northview 60 , Maumee 52 · Tallmadge 64. Medina Highland 54 Thornville Sheridan 39. New Concord John Glem33 . Tiffin Calvert 73, New Riegel 70 Tipp City Tippecanoe 53, New Carlisle TACllllseh 49 Tol . Christian 90, BeHsville 47 Tol . Libbey 76, Tol. Start 50 Tal . Ottawa Hills 73, Tot. Emmanuel Baptist . 52 Tol . Scon 67, Tol. Woodward 61 Tol. Sl. John's 51, ToJ . Cenl. Cath . 46 Tol. Waite 69. Tol. Bowsher 53 .Tol. Whitmer 58, Tal. St. Francis 55 Tontogany Otsego 56, Genoa 57 Trotwood-Madison 63, Sidney 48 tr~ 73, Piqua 36 Troy Christian 68. Middletown Christian 42 Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 56, Bowerston · Conotton Va lley 46 Twinsburg Chamberlin 60, Macedonia Nordonia 41 · Upper Sandusky 49, Tiffin CoiUirbian 44 Van Wert 71, Wapakoneta 60 Van Wert Uncolnv•ew 85. McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 43 Versailles 58. New Bremen 36 Vienna Mathews 62. Mineral Ridge 59 W. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. q9, Bradford 27 W. Chester lakota W. 64, Middletown 53 W. Jefferson 73, Shekinah Christian 56 W. Liberty-Salem 53, Spring. Cath. Cent. 37 W. Milton Milton-Union 60. Eaton 41 W. Salem NW 78, Dalton 57 W. Union 38, Manchester 36 WadSworth 78, Richfield R8\lere 53 Warren Harding 55, Youngs. Uisuline 36 Wauseon·61. Swanton 27 Waynesfield-Goshen 51, Marion Cath. 44 Waynesville 65, Carli sle 49 Weirton {W.Va.) Madonna 65, Bellaire 62, · Race tor the Nextel Preview Febr arv 13,.2004 ~allipolts J9ailp Qtribunt 446-2342 t9oint Jltal1ant l\,egil1ttr. 675-1333 Weirton (W.Va.) Weir 73. Rayland Buckeye -Wellington 91. Avon 64 Westerville N. 52, Pickerington Cent. 41 Westerville S 70, Hilliard Da~t~idson 52 Wheelersburg 65, Portsmouth W. 46 Whilehouse Anthony Wayne 62, Rossford 60 Williamsport Westfall 71, Piketon 59, OT Will oughby S. 62. Mad•son 61 , OT Windham 65. Rootstown 61 Wooster 61 , Mansfield Sr. 55 · Xania 55, Greenville 53 Xenia Christian 55, Harmony .Community · • Youngs. Chaney 81 . Vision Quest (Pa.) 56 . • Youngs. Mooney 62, Warren JFK 58 lanesville Rosecrans 58. Cols. Ready 47 ' Zanesville W. Muskingum 57, New lexington 47 ..................................................................;........·:............................. s The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 l ~. 200~ ' • ., . •'• ·Tornadoes In the second stanza. Southern blitzed to a 2 1- 11 s>oring offset to push the score Jt the intermi"ion tu 49-1 9. RJndolph ~nded the half' with 2 L points. In the third round. Southern had ouhcored Waterford 15-0 before the Wildcah hit a free throw at the 2:20 mark of the quarter.'!he peri od end in~ 66-25. . In the - llnale. Southern continued to .rall y behind a three minute stint from it s stw1ers and a great mup up job from the bench . Southern ou tscored Waterl'-!rd 2'!-17 10 claim the 95-42 win. Southern hit 3-l-77 owrall . hilling ~7-57 two"s, 7-20 threc"s ami 20-."q at the line. Southern had 46 rebou nds !Smith 15. Burrows 7. Sellers 9). 27 steals. 20 turno,·ns. 23 a"i sts. and 24 fou ls. Waterford hit 12--lH mcr;dl. hitting 2- 12 thrce"s. 10-37 two \. and 15-271i•uls. Southern won the "rcservc g;u11e 70-25 kd hy R.J. Harmon with 14 points. Brad Crouch II. and eight each from Joe Nottingham. Buddy Young and Darin Teaford. Waterford was led by Jason Sampson v.ith II . Southern is now idle until next FriJ:1y. when they .host MilleL from Page 81 four, and "Dustin Keyes two. '!Vaterford was led by Kyle Kincaid with II pomts, Matt Schau · nme, Cratg Stmms five, Catlin Ball four, three each from Matt Townsend, Caleb Snyder; Alan Nelson two, BY ScoTT WoLFE the Eagles a 19- 18 lead at the Mich~el Klintworth two, and one each from Sports correspondent buzzer. Seth Deem, Jarrod Jenks, and Ja,rod Sampson. The lead changed three Although the final score never indicated the times in the second round· as sputtering of the Tornado offense, Southern TUPPERS PLAINS Bauling gallantly a Myers tri-fecta gave appeared to start off on the wrong foot. One to the final buzzer. the Eastern Eagles fell an early boost that Eastern minute into the game, !he Tornadoes led 6-4, . JUSt short on their comeback in falling 67-65 gave Eastern its last lead at then a couple minutes later I 0-6. Southern then to the league lea"ding Trimble Tomcats Friday 24-23. An early bucket by went on an 18-2 run the rest of the frame to night during Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Christman wa s overshadlead 28-8 after round one. Divi sion basketball action at Eastern High owed what soon was to Randolph had eleven in the drive, Burrows SchooL · become the 'A .J. Jenkins' five , Jeremy Yealiger four, and Jake Nease The two teams entered the contest tied for Simpson Show. Jenkins went on a four. Burrows threaded the needle with some first place)n the league, setting the stage for rampage that netted him 15 outstanding marksmanship to hit Randolph the exciting contest that unfolded on the second period points and put and Yeauger, while Sellers scored on a twisting Eastern hardwood. Friday. the Tomcats on track for a NBA style Jay-in that brought cheers from the Eastern was led in scorin g by sharp shoot43-3 1 lead at the half. In the Southern fans . ing swing guard Alex Simpson who posted frame Trimble outscored team-high honors of 21 points. The opposite Eastern 25- 12. wingman Derek Baum drilled three tri The second half was a difpointers by Edwards and Joe Warren and a fecta 's early in the game to notch 13 points, feren t story however. Coach basket by Maiden during the fina l 2:02 of the while talented point guard Nathan Lee Grubb Howie Caldwell gave his half to keep the score somewhat rcspec·tabfe ' had his usual good game with nine. Chris club a pep talk, challenged at the break. from Page.B1 Myers and Cody Dill added six, Adam the ranks, and made the nec"I can' t complain:· said Wolfe. 'That\ Dillard had five , and Robert Cross five. Ba m essary adjustments to shu·t probable one of the biggest marg in s here for Trimble was led by point guard AJ . u down Jenkins. The result 11-0 run and led 17-6 at the end of the period. awhile in thi s gym.'· Jenkins who broke away in the second peri- was a scoreless third period by the Trimble - During that span, Nelsonville-York was held Meigs. though. outscored the. Buckeyes I 3- · ocl for 15 second-period points in an effort sharpshooter. When Jenkins was bottled up, scoreless for four and a half minu-tes. 2 to open the second half to officia lly put the that netted him game-high honors of 23. so was much of the Trimble ·offense. The second, and perhaps decisive wave game ou t of reach. Bruce Fouts and Matt Christman, the came in the second quarter as the Buckeyes Meigs. which ha,n"t lost at home since an Meanwhile, Eastern spread its scoring .Trimble big men , each added 16 points, across the board with Simpson, Baum, were held to a Brandon Maiden basket for overtime loss to Gallia Academy on Dec. g, while Zach Shust added five, Justin Jenkins Grubb, Dillard, Myers,. and Dill all scoring most of the quarter. tries to keep its st reak alive when the Meigs outscored Nelsonville-York 17-2 Marauders entertain Alexander this Fridav. five, and Robby Jenkins two. Christman gar- goals. Simpson and Baum each hit for four nered a double-double by adding ten points, while Grubb, Dillard, and Myers all during the ,first five minutes and 50 seconds Nelsonville- York won the junior varsity of the quarter, jumping on top 34-8 with 2: 12 game 52-51 as Eric Cain kd the Buckeyes ' rebounds. hit threels as Eastern cut the score to 50-53 left in the lialf. · One of the differences in the game was the after three rounds. with 18 poi'nts. while Meigs' Eric VanMeter Nelsonville-York. though, had a pair of 3- led all scorers with 22. inside post play of the Tomcats. Eastern has · Early in the final round, Eastern cut · the been strong in the post with Cody Dill and score to 52-53 and most of the frame the Robert Cross anchoring the blocks for the game was on the line at three points or less. Eagles all season long, but Trimble matched up better than most opponents do with the At the 3:30 mark Eastern had cut the score to 59-56. A 4-0 run gave Trimble its biggest Eagle twin towers. . ·lead of the period at 62-56 before Eastern Like Eastern, Tri1nble posted up two athmade some big defensive stops and on two letic postmen in Bruce Fouts and Matt · Christman . Together that. duo tallied 32 possess ions cut the score to 62~59. With 45 seconds left Trimble went back up points - · 16 apiece - to anchor the inside, 65-59, but a couple late steals and lay-ins in while AJ . Jenkins was left loose around the perimeter or enabled to launch his patented the scoring triangle of Simpson-Cross-Grubb twisting drives . That triple-threat was an ail- cut the score to 67-63 with ·15 seconds and ment Eastern did not cure until the second 67-65 at the buzzer. Eastern hit 28-69 overall, hitting 21-55 half. · twofs. and 7-14 threefs,"while connecting on Trimble rocketed to a 5-0 start on a Fouts 3-8 free throws. Eastern grabbed 30 jumper from the block and an AJ . Jenkins three-pointer. Eastern rallied with goals by rebounds (Cross 7, Dill 8), three blocks (Dill Simpson and Dill. then took the lead on one 3), tw o charges (Cross 2), 7- steals, 16 , of three Derek Baum threecpointers at 7-5 at turnovers, one assists, and 18 fouls. Trimbl e hit 25-6 1, 23-53 twofs, 2-8 threethe midway point of the first frame. The game was twice tied- at 10-10 and 12- is , and 15-2 1 at the line. Trimble had 25 12- before Trimble and Eastern traded the rebounds (Fouts 8, Chri stman 10), II steals lead twice before the I :45 mark when (Jenkin s 6), II turnovers, 14 assists (A. J. Eastern went up 15- 14 on another Baum Jenkins 6), and 13 fouls . Trimble won t~e reserve game 43-35. bomb beyond the 3-point stripe. Late in the Anthony Dixon led Trimble with 13 and frame, Christman and Fouts dumped in deuce's as Trimble took an 18-17 with 30 Chad Mohler eleven . Eastern was led by seconds 'left in the quarter. An Eastern buck- Chris Carroll with 14 points [lnd Mark Guess I et as a result of going for the las t shot gave with eight. ·' allowed the Blue Devils to score 18 third quarter points. This put the Big Blacks down by nine with one quarter to play. But, as they had th'e entire game, Point Pleasant refused to go away from Page81 and mounted a fourth .quarter comeback that threatened to send the game into overtime. Johnson eventually found his shot in the second This time, it was the Big Blacks' tum to put on half and finished with 12 points. "Donnie's one the full court press, and it proved to be successof those special kids tha~ makes everyone ful in causi ng a few turnovers that Point around him better," said Big Blacks coach Pleasant converted into points. The Big Blacks Richie Blain. "We tried not to .let him hurt us, inside game also finally began to bear fruit, as but he's a good, solid player that made some Hunter Roush maneuvered inside for seven secshots down the stretch."' ond half points. This narrowed the lead to With the play of Craft, Johnson and Bose, around five points for most of the fourth quarter, · Gallia Academy slowly began to build a lead. but the Blue Devils always found a way to keep But the stubborn Big Blacks always had an Point Pleasant from getting over the hump. answer, as Pyles and Steven Deshuk both The Big Blacks finally looked poised to break stepped up in splitting all 18 of the Big Blacks through as two free throws from Pyles finally first half points between them. Deshuk fini shed narrowed the lead to only four points with,alitthe game with 13 points, with Pyles adding II. tie over a minute remaining. However, the Blue "If you give Ashley a little daylight, he can Devils rersevered by putting the ball ihtq bury them, and he really made some good deci- Johnson s hands and waited for him to be sicms with the ball ," said Blain. "Steven can fouled . make things happen and he just has a .nose for The senior then drained four straight free the ball." throws that iced the game for Gallia Academy, The Blue Devils ended the first half on a 7-2 · and handed the Big Blacks their ninth loss of the run and looked to take some momentum into season. '"This was our best effort by far on the half time, but Pyles stepped up in a big way and year, and if we can have efforts like this every drained a three pointer at the buzzer to narrow game we'll be fine ." the Blue Devils lead to one point, and give the Not to be outdone, the junior varsity game Big Blacks all the motivation they would need. featured just as much intensity and drama as the With the game on the_line in the third quarter, varsity tilt. After going into overtime, Josh the Blue Devils proved why they are the defend- Stover hit a three-pointer that tied the game and ing league champions. Gallia Academy moved gave the Big Blacks a chance to pull out the w_jn. into an aggressive press defense that caused Unfortunately for the Big Blacks, in their havoc for the Big Blacks. The multiple Point haste to capitalize, Point Pleasant called a timePleasant turnovers led to easy baskets and a siz- out 'they didn't have, earning a technical foul able Blue Devils lead. · that allowed the Blue Devils to hold on for a 39"For some reason, we came out and played on 36 win. Brad Caudill led the Blue Devils with our heels," said Blain. "Once we decided we., 13 point~, and was followed by Travis Stout could attack that press and break it, we were with II. Stover led the Big Blacks with 10 tine." ' points, and was followed by Michael Thpes After holding the Gallia Academy offense in with nine. check for · the entire game,· Point Pleasant Devils Raiders from Page 81 ~- _,,.- -· 17-2 over the first six minutes. River Valley turned the ball over 13 time~ in the first half, which helped lead to the game: altering run. ."We.had to execute on the offensive end, and when you are turning the ball over like that, it just doesn't give you chances," explained Layton. "Against a team like Chesapeake, you can' t afford lost opportunities like that." The halftime score stood 45-21 in the visitors' favor. Chesapeake p&dded its cushion to an excess of 30 points for most of the second half, and never allowed the Raiders to make a run. Despite the lopsided score, Coach Layton and Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! Achrrtising Deadlint• is Ft'l>ruary . MlrtERICAN R:VOLUTION 49 1003 Grand Am GT Auto, Leather, Sunroof, 3,000 mi......... $15,95010 1000 Focus ZX3 Auto, Air, Low Miles............................................. $6,950"" 1003 Chevy Tahoe LT Every Option, 1o,ooo mi.................... S34,950io 1003 Escape XLT 4X4 Power Seat CD, Loaded!.................... S 17,95010 1001 F150 Sport Air, cp, 14,000 mi... ...................................... S 10,95000 · 1001 Mustang GT Convertible Every Option, 3,000 mi.. $18,95000 1001 Escape XLT Power Equipment 4X4 ................................... 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Sebring ~Kin le')l ,63, Hanovanon United \VO~D~~RFlt Wl~TER SAVINGS! BENGINEs... . sunday,Januaryt8,2004 Day. S1MI"' 79, Cin. Porq:mlng Arts 50 louisville AQuinas · 56, Kktron C8nt . Southern 95, Waterford 42 Delaware 52 , SurbJry Big Walnut 43 Christian 48 60 Delaware Christian 55, Maranatha Christian Waterford 8 11 6 17 - 42 lucasvi!le Valley 57, Scioto McDermott NW South.ern 28 21 17 29 - 95 carro1non 49. Akr. Spring. 40 - 29 • 39 Gass1own Miarri E. 54. Spnng. Greenon 52 Delphos St John's 68, Rod<lord Parkway WATERFORD - Man Townsend 1 1-2 3, Madison Christian 51 . GfO'w'e C~ Christian 37 Castalia Margaretta 04, Port Clinton 63 45 . Caleb Snyder 1 1·3 3, Kyle Kincaid 3 5-6 Gedarville 53. N. Lewisburg Triad 51 • Dola Hardin Northern-4ft, McComb 45 · 11 . Catlin Ball 2 0·0 4, Cra•g SLmms '" 1 2-2 Magnolia (W.Va.)67, Beverly Ft Fry~ 56 Celirla 71 , Kenton 23 Doylestown Chippewa 75, Apple Creek Maria Stein Marion Local 41 , Ft. Recovery 5, Seth Deem 0 1·2 1, Alan Nelson 0 2·2 2, Centerburg 49, Fredericktown 33 Waynedale 63 ' · Jarrod Jenks 0 1·3 1, Matt Schan 3 1-2 9, 40 • Chardon NDCL 54. E~ Cattl. 44 Dublin Coffman 54. HiHiard Darby 38 Marietta 62, JackBon 56 Jarod Sampson 0 1-4 1 , M•chael Klintworth Chesapeake 77, Cheshire River Valley 51 Dublin Scioto 86, Galloway Westland 58 Marion Eqn 67, Richwood N. Union 43 1 0·3 2. Totals 12 15·27 42 . Chesterland West Geauga 59, Chagrin E. Cle. Shaw 69. Garfield H1s. 58 Massillon Perry 34, Massillon Jac:kS01"1 32 SOUTHERN - Derek Teaford 2 4-4 8 , E. Liverpool 65, Wh~ling (W.Va.) Pa111: 43 Massillon Tuslaw 40, Navarre Fairless 23 Aaron Sellers 4 o·-1 10, Craig Aando!Ph 11 Falls 47 Chicago (Ill.) Orr 77, Cle. BenediCtine 42 Eastlake N . 76, Ghai'don 56 McConnelsville Morgan 78, Zanes~t~ilte 9·11 33. Chns Tucker 1 0·2 2, Jeremy Chillicothe 37, Upper Arlington 36 Elida 58, lima Bath 34 Maysville 56 Yeauger 4 0·2 8, Josh Harr1s 0 0·2 0, Tyler Chillicothe, Hun~ngton Ross 45, CMicothe Elmore Woodrnore 68, Millbury Lake 45 Mc~ld 59, New Middletown Spring. 43 Roberts 2 Q-() 5. Wes Burrows 6 1-2 15. E~ria Sr. 60, Brecksville 46 Medina 53, Middlerurg H1s. Mkjpark 47. OT Dustin Keyes 0 2·2 2 , Josh Smith 2 4-8 8 , Zane Trace 43 Chillicothe Unioto 53,. Bainbridge Paint Fairboril 52, Carroll 48 Mentor 79, l orain Admiral King 5.5 Darinffea tord 0 0-0 0, Jake Nease 2 0-Q 4 . Valley 45 Fairlawn 64, Ja(i(:son Center 58 Mentor Chr. 60, Kingsway 36 Totals 34 20-34 95 . Cin. Aiken 62. MI. Healthy 50 Fairmont 70, Dayton Christian 35 Mentor l ake Cath. 65. Cle. Cent. Cath. 61 , 3·P9int goals - Waterford 3 (Schatt 2, Cin, Anderson 73, lcweland 57 Fayetteville· sa, Peebles 64 OT . S1mms). Southern 7 (S!illters 2, Ranelolph Miami Valley 43, RklQeville Chrts~an 41, OT Cin. CHCA 52, Cin. Summil43 Findlay 61 , Napoleon 29 2. Burrows 2. Roberts ). Cin. Country Day 54, Cin. Christian 38 Finheytown 61 , Cin . Indian H~l39 ..,. MKJdle1own Fenwicl< 57, Edgewood 45 Gin. Harrison 68, Cin. Walnut Hills 59 Fostoria 80, Belle\lue 58 Middletown Madison 55, Brook\lille 52 Friday's girls boxscore Cin. la Salle 52, Hamilton Badin 42 Fostofia St. Wendelin 58, Attica Seneca E. Milford Center Fairbanks 72 , Cols. Tree of OVC 49, South Gallla 42 Ute 52 Cin. Lantlmark 57, St. Bernard 39 57 Oh10 Valley Chr 17 15 3 14 49 Gin. Madeira 49, Gin. 'Nyomlng 36 Franklin 80. Monroe 57 MIMersburg W. Hqlmes 47, Ashland 42 Soutn Gallla 3 12 8 19 42 Franklin Furnace Green 70, latham Mihford 83, Waverly 58 Cin. Mariemont 63, N. Bend Taylor 35 OHIO VALLEY (6-3) - Hussell 2 0-2 4, Cin. Moeller 72, Kettering Alter 48 Western 55 · Mogadore 64 , Mantua Crestwood 52 HBurleson 0 0·1 0. Taylor 1 1-3 3, Carter 6 Cin. N. c;:o11ege HiU72, Cin. Seven Hills 53 Franklin-Monroe 53 , lewisburg Tri·Co>~nty Morral Ridgedale 48, Marion Pleasant 42 7·10 19, Jenkins 1 2·2 4, Zirille 5 4-8 1-5, Mt. Gilead 52, GaNon Northmor 28 Cin. NW 70, Wilmington 53 N. 30 Dav1s 1 2·2 4. TOTALS: 16 16·28 49. Cin. Oak Hills 74. Fairfield 60 Fremont Ross 57. Marian Harding 45 Mt. Orab Western Brown 71. Georgetown SOUTH GALUA ( 1-11) - Halley 0 1-2 1, Cin. Purcell Marian 38, St. Bernard Roger Gahanna 68, Grove City Cent. Crossing· 56 25 Cantrell 0 4-6 4, Swain 1 0·1 2, Clark 51· ; Bacon 3'f Gallipolis Galtia 47, Point Pleasant (W.Va.) Mt Vernon 64 , Marysville 54 2 15. Canada~ 3 2-4 8. Gwinn 2 8- 13 12. Cin. Shroder Paideia 65. Cin. Clark 41 · • N. Baltimore 71 , Carey 59 TOTALS: 11 16-28 24. Montessori 50 • Garrensville Garfield 44, Atwater Waterloo N. Can. Hoover 65, Youngs. Austintown· 3-point goals - OVC 1 (Zirille). SG 4 Cin. St Xavier 62. Cin. McNict1olas 54 40. OT Fitch 48 (Clark 4 ) Cin. Sycamore 62, Milford 53 Gates Mills Gilmour 80, Richmond HIS. 78 N. LimaS. Range 44, N. Jackson Jackson· Cin. Taft 87, Day. MeadOwdale 76 Gates Mills Hawke n 59, Middlefield Milton 41 Ohio High SChool Boys Basketball Cin. Turpin 58, Norwood 49 Cardinal 55 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 61, Crestline 52 Friday's Resul.ts Cin. Winton Woods 71, Mason 68 Geneva 44, Ashtabula lakeside 41 N. Royalton 55, Parma VBIIey Forge 37 Akr. Buchtel 103, Akr. KenfllOfe 51 Clarksville Clinlon-Massie 70. Blanchester Gibsonbui-g 60, Kansas lakota 41 New Lebanon Oix~ 58, Day. Northridge 35 Akr. Coventry 41 . Zoarville Tuscarawas 51 Girard 57, Hut:'bard 53 New l ondon 55, Ashla~ Crestview 45 Valley 35. OT Clayton Nbrthmont 53, Huber His. Wayne GlOuster Trlm~e 67, Reedsville Eastern 65 New Madison Tri-VHiage 48, Union City Akr Ellet 49, Akr. East 27 51 Granville Chrislian 62, .Northsir.:te Christian Mississinawa Val ley 44 Akr. Gar1ield 65. Ak r. N. 64 Cle. COllinwood 80. Cle. Glenville 72 47 New Matamoras Frontier 81 , Sarahsville Akr Manchester 81, Cuyahoga Falls GVCA ' C)e. E. 98, Cle. MLK 38 Greensburg Green 75.lodi CloverlfJal 44 · Shenandoah 57 ' Cle. E. Tech 71, Cle. John Marshall 52 Greenwich S. Cent. 69, As,land Mapleton New Richmond 65, Williamsburg 48 59 Albany AleKander" 50, Belpre 41 Cle. Heritage 47 , Cornerstone Chr.·34 48 New1on 59, TiP!> Cir; Bert1el 27 Alliance 70, Warren Howland 61 Cle. Hts. 59, Euclid 56 Grove City 60, Groveport 59 Newton Falls 71, Warren Champion 51 Amherst-Steele 56, Avon lake 43 Cte. Hts. lutheran E. 75, Thompson Hamilton Ross 43, Kings MUls Kings 38 Niles n , Struthers 47 Andover Pymatuning Valley 47, Kinsman ledgemont 34 Hamler Patrick Henry 48, Metamora Norwalk 67, Galion 44 Badger45 Cle. lincoln-West ~. Gle. S. 47 Evergreen 30 Oak HarbOr 53, Milan Edison 47 Anna 50. Houston 42 Cte. Orange 54. Aurora 34 Haviland Wayne Trace 60, Edgerton 46 Oberlin Flrelands 59, Grafton Midview 50 Ansonia 59, Arcanum 52 Clermont NE 46, Batavia 31 Hillsboro 61, Greenfield McClain 54, OT Old Fort 68, Sycamore Mohawk.52 Archbold 96, Montpelier 43 Clyde 67, Sandusky St. Mary's 62 Hudson 65, Slow 52 Olmsted Falls 91, Fairview Park Fairview 46 Arlington 37, Findlay liberty-Benton 33 Collins Western Reserve 41, Norwalk St Hudson WAA 74, Uns~ f'N.Va) lnstiMe 69 Ontario 59, New Washington Buckeye Ashtabu la Sts. John & Paul 57, Fairport Paul 35 Ironton Rock Hilt 53, ProctoNIIIe Fairland 31 Cent. 57 Harbor Harding 46 Cols, Beechcroft 85. Cols. Whetstone 56 Jefferson Area 55, Conneaut 53 Oregon Clay 57, Tol. Rogers 56 Austinburg Grand Rfver 58, Greater C!e. Cols. Brookhaven 45, Cols. E. 39 Johnstown 69, Worthington Christian 63 Orrville 66, l exington 43 Christian 39 • COts. De5ales 53, Cols. St. Char1es 49 Johnstown Northridge 66, Howard E. Knox Oxford Talawanda 57, W. Carrollton 49 Barnesv~le 54, Be lm~mt Union local 35 Cols. Franklin Hts. 69, Pataskala Watkins 36 Painesville Harvey 77, Ashtabula · Bascom Hopewell-loudon ·42, Ffemont St. Memorial 51 Edgewood 65 • Kalida 60, Ft. Jennings 49 Joseph 41 Cois. Independence 87, Cois.·Briggs 61 Kent Roosevett 42. Ravenna 40 Pandora-Gilboa 47, Vanlue 29 : Batavia Amelia 441Cin. Glen Este 43 Cots. Linden 73, Cols. Comennial 70 Kirtland 63, Newbury 58 Parma Padua 53, Garfield Hts. Trinity 37 Bay Village Bay 69, Westlake 56 COis. Marion-Franklin 67, COts. East:moor LaGrange Key~tone 56, Ober1in 55 Parma Sr. 67, Parma Normandy 60 Beaver Eastern 61, New Boston Glenwood 55 l akaside Danbury 55, Northwood 27 Peninsula Woodridge 71 , Streetsboro 66 60 Cots. Mifflin 73,·Cols. Northland 69, 30T LakeWood 67, Shaker Hts. 65 Perry 54, Wickliffe 32 Bedford Chanel 63, Parma Holy Name 49 Cols. W. 65, COis. Afrlcentric 48 Lancaster 49, Newark 38 Perrysburg 56, Honand Spnng. 49 Bellefontaine 45, Urbana 43 Cols. Walnut Ridge 88, Cols. 5.19 tea\rittsburg laBrae 57, Brookfield 49 Philo 66, Crooksville 63 Bellville Clear Fork 60, Wooster Triway 58 Cots. Watterson 71, Cots. Hartley 39 lebanon 65, Miamisburg 56 Plymouth 63, Monroeville 51 Beloit W. Branch 47, Alliance Marlington 44 Cots. Wellington 65, Cols. Harvesl Prep 54 lees Creek E. Clinton 63, Bethel-Tate 44 Poland 66. Canfield 51 Berlin Center Western Reserve 71, Columbia Station Columbia 69, Cuyahoga l eipsiC 62, Cary-Rawson 53 Pomeroy Meigs 78, Nelsonville· York 41 Lowellville 45 HtS. 46 Lewis ·Center Olentangy 67, Thomas Portsrrou1h Ciey 53, Willow Wood Symmes Berlin Hiland 65, Malvern 38 Columbiana Crestview 83, Salineville Worthington 56 Valley 35 Bloomdale Elmwood 60, Pemberville Southem 64 lewistown Indian lake 75, Spring. Portsmouth Sciotoville 62, Portsmouth Eastwood 57 Colurrb.Js Grove 76. Ada 52 Shawnee 65 Notre Dame 36 81ut1ton 79, Delphos Jefferson 65 Continental 52, Miller Oty 30 liberty Center 66, Bryan '54 Preble Shawnee 48, Germantown Valley Bowling Green 74, Sylvania SOuthview 66 Convoy Crestview 57, lima Perry 27 liberty 1\vp. lakota E. 68, Cin. Colerain 52 View45 Brooklyn 70, Beachwood 49 Copley 60, Norton 40 Lima·Shawnee 80, Defiance 60 Raceland (Ky.) 71 , Ironton St. Joseph 68 B r~ick 74, Berea 42 Cortland Lakeview 46. Youngs. liberty 43 lima Sr. 81 , Sandusky 56 Racine Southern 95, Waterford 42 Buc~s 46, MI. Blanchard Rive rdale 45 Cortland Maplewood 71, Bristolville Bristol Lima Temple Christian 55, DeGraff Ravenna SE 84. Mogadore Field 43 33 Riverside 46 Reading 55, Deer Park 45 Bucyrus Wynford 53, lucas 33 Burton Berkshire 67. Orwell Grand Valley Coshocton 75, Gna,denhunen Indian Valley Usbon 88, Leetonia 32 Reynoldsburg 58, Worthington I<Mbourne 55 67 Little M iami n, Cin. Goshen 65 Rittman 56, Jeromesville Hillsdale 50 60 Covington 63, New Paris National Trail 59 Lockland 60, New Miami 43 Rocky River 55, N. Olmsted 44 Byesville Meadowbrook 43, Uhrichsville Cuyahoga FaNs 59. Barberton 57 logan 55, Athens 45 Rocky River Lutheran W. 91, Independence Claymont 42 Cambridge 58, New Philadelphia 41 Danville 63, Utica 58 l ondOn 60, Madison Plains 45 66 Campbell Memorial 57, Youngs. Wilson 38 Day. Dunbar 69, Oa')l. Col. White 65 l orain Clearvlew 84. lorain Brookside 33 Russia 59, Botkins 41 Can. GlenOak 67, Uniontown l ake 49 Day. Jefferson 65, Yellow Springs 64, 20T l orain Southview 53, Bedford 48 S. Charleston SE 55, Mechanicsburg 41 Can McKinley 72, Youngs. Boardman 53 Day. Oakwood 51, Bellbrook 47 louisville 58, Minerva 46 S. E4did-lyncliurst Brush 39, Mayfield 29 4 Sunday,Januaryt8,2004 ' his team can tllke some positives out of the loss. "We were )?laying physical with Chesapeake, and we didn t back down from them. There are some positive things there, and we just have te build on tho5e." • . Trent Finley led Chesapeake and~I scorers with 22 points, including four 3-pllmters, &!ld was one of four Panthers in double figures. Daniel Thomas scored 14 and collected six rebounds, while teammates PJ. Rase and Brennan Hall Went for II and 10 respectively. Steve Harder ~aced River Valier with. 19 I'Iil\fkers, and Chris Roush added mne off the bench. · Chesapeake played host to Scioto Northwest Saturday. River Valley goes to South Point Friday. . '· . . . Chesapeake won the junior varstty con«:st6024. Mike Stafleton scored 13 for the wmners wl)ile Michae McGhee paced RVIfS with fiVe. ·-· - - ;tX'i1 ... Ch•vy Truck · Mo•t Depend•bl• Longe•t-l••tlng, Truc:kl On The A011d BUY NOW "Everyday Pricing'" lndudes ... Reb•te• to de•ler IIIli A title extra. ' Chevy Truck · Moet O.pendllbl• Longe•l· t..tlng, Ttuoktl On Th• Plo.d BUY NOW ."Everyday Pricing" lndu••• 111 Rebltll1 to de•l•r • . GaUipolis Hometown Dealer . GENE JoHNSON CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 ............ '--~- ...• 0 �Page 84 • &uttbap ~imt1t-&entind - > Prep Basketball ~ BC?YS Prep Basketball - Girls • Sunday, January 18, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis OutDOORS· iunba~ otime~ -ientinel I PageBs Sunday, .January 18, 2004 . . Defenders hold off Rebels· Rebels clqSe to 'turning. . corner' after win over OVC Ice guide banks on a hard winter every year ·came out ready in the first half, and in· the secSports correspondent ond half we just carne out flat." OVC (6-3) built its lead behind 12 first-half • points from point guard .Hallie Caner, who finRIO GRANDE - Judging by the score at ished with a game-high 19 points. The junior BY DAN POLCYN OVC's Nathan Bowman the end of the first quarter, Ohio Valley guard also hit five charity tosses ·in the final Sports correspondent scored 17 points to lead all Christian had Friday's girls' basketball game scorers, however, Atkins said two minutes to held the Lady Defenders hold locked up for a win. . that both Bowman and senior RIO GRANDE - Is the maturation of the J.P. Lindeman _ who finSouth Gallia, however, fought back from a on for the win . ished with 13 _ were forced 17-3 deficit before ave escaped with a 49-42 .Burleson credited South Gallia's pressure South Gallia boys basketball team close at with grinding his team's offense to a defense win on the court at the University of Rio hand? IO work hard for every point. halt in the second half, where South Gallia After jumping out to numerous leads and los"We had a tough time scor· Grande's Lyne Center. . OVC 27-17 after the intermission. outscored ing them in the fourth period, the Rebels ing tonight." said Atkins.· Freshman guard Ashley Clark scored 15 to "Their guards (Clark, Jessica Cantrell, Jill jumped ahead of Ohio Valley Christian and "Every basket we had to work lead the Rebel comeback effort, including four for it. 3-point fteld goals on the night as South Gallia Swain, Chelsea Canaday and Kristen Halley) held the throttle down to post a 61-45 win on are really quick, and we weren't expecting 1e Friday at the University of Rio Grande 's Lyt Merrick " I think defensively they cut the lead to. five points on two occasions in that," he added. "Their tenacious,. aggressive the game's final minute. · Center. forced us out of the things we South Gallia head coach.Donnie Saunders wanted to do." "The tirst quarter they jumped out on us, and defense got us in foul trouble because we whose Rebels carried a double-digit lead for Merrick scored 15 points to 1 think it shook my girls a little bit," said South weren't ready for that." Playing on the college-sized floor at Rio also the majority of the second half - thinks that lead the Rebels, followed by Gallia head coach Mark Chancy. " Before the senior guard Josh Waugh with · second half we went in the locker room and we made a difference in his team's performance, his squad is getting closer to turning the corner. · "We understand how to get the lead," he said. 11 . talked about mistakes. There ~as no hustle according to Burleson. extra 10 feet on this court made a huge "The after the balL Usually we are a pretty scrappy "That's one thi ng we do understand: how to Bayless tinished with six team, even though now we are 1- 11 , we're still difference," he said. "We really struggled after jump on learns and get the lead . Now we have points while giving coach , going after the balL 1just didn't see the fire in halftime. A college court makes a huge differ- to mature from there. When we get that lead, Saunders quality minutes as a ence when you are a running team." · them in the first half." take good shots and take care of the basketsubstitute, a performance Senior Alyssa Zirille scored 15 points for The story changed in the second. half, as ball." . which Sauders finds indicative of his team's improveOVC head coach Bill Burleson had watched OVC, 'While' Julia Gwinn scored 12 for the . ·,,, think we are now ready to win those tjallBowman South Gallia hold OVC without a tield goal for Lady Rebels. games." ment. the first seven-plus minutes of the third quarter .Ohio Valley will take to the road to face The Rebels (3-5) pulled away in the second "David Bayless picked his game up tonight · as a 17-point halftime spread begin to slowly Trimble next. and third frames by hitting the longball, with off the bench." said Saunders. "I think everySouth Gallia plays host to Teays Valley senior Jason Merrick and junior David Bayless body is nccepting their roles better. evaporate. . "It was one of those nights," he said. "We Christian on Tuesday. hitting multiple treys 10 stretch what was a 10"They're coming together; they 're making point hall'time Lead. improvements on things every game." OVC head coach Greg Atkins acknowledged Brandon Caldwell added nine points for the that three-point shooting played a big role as . Rebels while Dustin Lewis scored eight. Zepl) the Rebels built their lead. Clary and Cun Waugh each added six for South "It's hard when you are out there · playing Galli a. · hard and then they· knock down a couple of Conrad Buffington scored seven for OVC. threes," he said. "It makes it really difficult to South Gallia will play host to Teays Valley come back out and play" Christian on Tuesday. Saunders said that he and his coaching staff The Defenders (5-4) will travel to Coal ' had emphasized shot selection this week in Grove on Tuesday. : · BY MARK WIUIAMS practice, leading to the Rebels taking better JV NOTES: In the junior varsity game, South Special to the Times-Sentinel shots againsi the Defenders. Gallia won 56-3 1. South Gallia's Josh Wright · "We've been talking about that a lot this led all scorers with 15 points, while teammatt: week: What is our shot?" he said. "They need Bernie Fulks added seven. Zach Webber led RIO GRANDE - The to understand what their shot is, don't take OVC with eight while Drew 'Scouten added University of Rio Grande is seven. something you can't hit." ready to begin the 2004 STAFF REpORT Tiffin claiming the meet indoor track and field season. sports@ mydailytribune.com title with 180 points. The Redmen ~nd Redwomen On the women's side, " ADA _ The University sophomore sprinter Tory of Rio Grande men's and Jordan ~as runner-up in .the women's track and field women s 55-meter dash squad opened up the 2004 . wllh ,a lime of 7 ,45. NEW YORK (AP) - Sean season at the first of the Jordan s eff~rt gat~ed the Finn scored 13 points on 6Friday Night Series Meets Redwomet;~ etght pomts. for-6 shooting and led four at Ohio Northern at the Other Rto Grande results in double figures in scorers King Horn Sports Center. from the . meet, freshman No I8SSI8, NO CndR Ch8CII Dayton 's 75-56 victory over The meet had some shin- Ahem Smtth was fifth m the Fordham on Saturday. ing moments for Rio weight throw . (34 feet, Pete Waleskowski added Grande as sophomore mid- 11.25 mches). Freshman & 12 points for ihe Flyers ( 14-3; die-distance runner Brad Molly Howdyshell placed 4-0 Atlantic !Oi, who won 216 Upper Rlv~lr Rd. Gilders won the men's 500- fifth in the pole vault (7 their fourth straight. Gallipolis, 'Ohio 204 W. 2nd Street meter run . Gilders ran feet, 6.5 inches). Nikki Monty Scott scored 11 'f, Mile south of Pomeroy, Ohio 1:08.43 in the event and Thomas was sixth in shot points on 5-fGr-5 shooting, Sliver Bridge the scored 10 points for the put (33 feet, 11.5 inches) 992.()461 and Warren Williams shot 3446·2404 Redmen. and freshman Shannon Uconoo CC7110077-006 I for-3 from 3-point range and Llcenlf CC700077-000 and 001 Lk- Cl 71004U0t • Nate Hall was the only Soulsby placed sixth in the finished with 10 points. Llcentt CI750048-QOO end OOt other Redmen to score at 400-meter dash (l :06.42). the meet as he finished tied The Redwomen finished will open the· season on for 5th in the high jump. fourth in the 4 x 200-meter . Friday at Ohio Northern. Hall cleared five feet, eight relay (l :53.02). The men's team will open inches and tallied 1.5 points The Redwomen tallied. 18 the campaign with eight comto the Rio score. . points and tied for sixth petitors and the women will Rio totaled 11.5 points place ;tt the meet. Th~re start the season with 13. and finished eighth. There were eight teams compel• Rio Grande will have two were eight teams competing ing . Findlay was the overthrowers in the initial meet. with fellow American all women's winner with . Former Gallia Academy quarMideast Conference foe 190 points. terback David Brodeur and ·freshman Gas tin Green (Plain City) will handle the throwing toughest challenge will be to sophomore Billie Robinson duties early the season. Senior replace the record-setting (Lakeview). Freshmen Jana .Landon Coate (Bellefontaine) Ashly Roberts, who is now a Marshall (Beavercreek) and will also compete during the part of the coaching staff. Hope Jagodzinski (Toledo) indoor season. Freshm1l'n Alicia Smith will add depth and plan to Sophomore Brad Gilders (Wilmington) arrives on the build on productive rookie (Glouster) is back for his sec- scene with plenty of potential. campaigns from the fall cross Pwr. RIIIRIHI, Wllldlln.JIIII'.Ittlb,CIIIIIII'. . .lillie. llr ' ond season as a middle dis- Sophomore Sarah Brame country season. Robinson.and tance runner for the Redmen. (McArthur) and freshman Marshall will also race walk, Junior Brian Mitchell Nikki Thomas (Cincinnati) which has become a staple in (Gallipolis) and sophomore will also compete in the the Rio Grande program over Michael Conger (Jackson) throwing events· for the the last four years. will split time hurdling and · Redwomen. Brame will split Junior Kristin Barnett competing in the jumping time in the jumping events. (South Webster), who · has events. Sophomore Nate Hall Freshman Crystal McCloskey achieved ~11-American status (McArthur) will also compete (Chillicothe) suffered an in the race-walking event, is in the jumping events during injury during basketball sea- back to lead the group. the indoor season for the · son and will likely be side- Jagodzinski will also pole I Redmen. lined for the indoor campaign. vault along with freshman Freshman Jonathan Sophomores Niesha· Fuller Ml'llly Howdyshell (Logan). .... Huntsberger (Logari) will (Maple Heights) and Tory Bob Willey returns as head pole vault and junior Tim Jordan (Warrensville Heights) coach for both men's and L--~~Jl------~~~~~~~~~!-----~ McCoy (Oak Hill) returns as return as the team's top two women's teams. Willey i~ a sprinter for the indoor sea- sprinters and will be joined by joined by long-time \ISSistant son. Wittenberg transfer Josh impressive newcomers Cara Juan McCabe. Former throwPerry (Rio Grande) and Ratcliff (Circleville), ers Ashly Roberts and Jenny Akron transfer Brandon Shannon Soulshy (Pomeroy) Lykins round out the coachBrown (Cleveland) will gain and Maranda Weddington ing staff. e1igibility durihg the indoor (Vinton). Rio Grande will com);'llte in season. Rio has a strong group of . eight meets during the mdoor On the women's side, the distance runners, led by campaign. BY DAN POLCYN . BY MATT MARKEY Associated Press · : SOtJTH BASS ISLAND - Just before Pat Chrysler went to bed on a recent cold January night, he looked out across Lake Erie and saw no ice. For a gtly who makes his living in the winter as an ice-tishing guide, that is indeed bad news. But the following morning, there was ice as far as Chrysler could see. It was thin as .wax paper in spots, and gnar~ed and slushy in .others, but there was tce. Out here in the middle of Lake Erie, ice is life - and money - in the winter. During the spring. summer and fall, Put -in-Bay and the Erie islands 'attract many visitors who keep the lifeline of tourist income flowing . They come for the relaxed atmo~­ 'phere, the wineries, .the limestone cliffs and crystal caverns, and the fishing, boating and swimming. That tourist tar is shut off after Thanks!living unttl about ApriL so ice fishing ts a key to survival for the few hardy soul s like Chrysler who· don 't leave the islands for the winter. " In the worst weather, we're the busiest," Chrysler said. "It takes plenty 'Of cold to get us staned, and more cold to sustain the ice fishing season, so this is no picnic. "But the fi shing is · great and the tishermen are prepared for the elements, so my job is to get them out to where the fish are." , It takes a significant operation to put people out on the lake in January and February, when most of the ti &hing is dope much closer to the Canadian border than it is to the nearest Ohio city. Port Clinton. Chrysler needs a l)linimum of two large snowmobiles, a pair of fourwheeled-drive all-terrain vehicles, and two hybrid ice buggies - one equipped with a snowplow· and the other with a winch. . "When you' re constantly dealin~ with ice and snow, things ~et stuck, · Chrysler said, "and the btgger they are. tile stucker they get." He also bas a custom made 27-footlong aluminuin airboat that he put together to transport fishermen and gear across loose Ice or slushy conditim1s. Along with its 454 Chevy power plart. the airboat is another considemtrte investment. Chrysler needs to hire guys to put hi s shanties out . on the lake. auger holes in the· ice and outfit the shanties with heaters and bait. He needs people to answer the telephone.and book trips for hi s customers and help them with accommodations and air travel to the island. A short !light from Pon Clinton or Sandusky is the only way to reach the island most winters. Chrysler owns a large van to trans, port fishermen from the airstrip in the middle of the 1.500-acre island to his shoreline rendezvous point. It also takes a large. heated shop to thaw out . ' all the equipment at night. and keep it in working order. The communications gear is another sig nificant expense. and it include s marine radios. walkie-talkies and global pmitioning instrument> . · • ''You have to know where everyone is, and how they'.re doing." Chrysler said. "It takes all of that, and a lot more. and that doe·sn't include any of the sweat equity I' ve got in-this business." Much of the expense is salety rdated. . ·'We're walking on water here. so salety is alway s our No. I concern." Chrysler said. "After that. suppl ying a lew creature comfons is second. and gettin"g the cust01i1ers fish is No. 3. "But since we're dealing with the elements. there are always limitation >. If it's zero outside and the wind is blowing, we take a long look at things before we go out on the lake. because after all, we.' re just going tishing. We 're not lighting a war here." 0 The days stan before dawn and carry on well after dark. "You ' II never see a traffic jam when ymt' re plowing snow out on the lake at .-+:30 or 5 in the morniit~.--- Chrysler said. 'There 's not a soul lor miles." Chry>ler 'hecks the i'e eYery tenth of a mile and puts a marker along the safe trail. The ice is a constantl y morphing wild card. It C<lll ~o frorn 24 inches thick to 2 inches thKk 50 yards away. As the wind blow~ and the icc plates , hilt tiny fissures can become major cracks. Once the i'e is declared sound and the shanties in place. the fishermen (;Ollle . . . Many are · repeat customers. and Chry>ler has served three generations of so m~ families in his 3~ years on the lake as a chaner ti~hing captain and icc guide. "A lot of people want to try it. but the guys who have the ice fi shing disease - ~h ey all wme back. over and over. • 'Big Elk ·Hunt College Indoor Track & Field Rio begins indoor s.eason Cars Redwomen sixth, Redmen eighth at Ohio Northern meet Flyers frustrate Fordham, 75-56, For Those Special Purchases... OHIO VAllEY CHECK CASHING LOAN five Gallia County hunters, Jason Butler, Brandon Janey, Robi Young, Ralph Young and Rodcl :Young had a successful trip to New Mexico. Butler bagged a 6x6 elk (above) ,"while Robi Young took down a 5x5 elk (below) hunting with muzzleloaders. . ' HONDA CIVIC EX College Basketball " ' ·Buckeyes down Golqen Gophers COLUMBUS (AP) - · Terence Dials had 14 points and led ·an inside assault in Ohio State's 73-62 victory over Minnesota on Saturday. ' Dials, averaging 8.2 points :a game, had assists on consecutive dunks by J.J . Sullinger and Velimir Radinovich as the Buckeyes (9-7, 1-2 Big Ten) took the lead for good early in the first half. · With the Buckeyes holding on to a 50-43 lead at the midpoint of the second half, Dials hit a turnaround and the. accompanying free throw, then powered in a rebound follow and scored again inside for a 57-46 lead. Sullinger and ·Tony Stockman each added 13 points for the Buckeyes , with Radinovic chipping in with 10 points. The Buckeyes outrebounded the Golden Gophers (8-7, 0-3) 37-25, with Dials grabbing nine, Sullinger eight, Radinov'ic six and Stockman five. Ohio Staie had 26 points in the paint, most on moves inside or rebound follows by Dials or RadinovJc , Minnesota's · Kris, Humphries, the Big Ten 's leading scorer at 22.8 points a game, scored 19 points on 7 of 16 shooting from the field. Most of nis points came after the outcome had been decided. s s s J!l!~!...VP s13~900 ~Youth . Sports Roundup jKyger Creek boys down 1tHannan Trace, Vinton 11 • :STAFF REPORT \ )pOrts@ mydallytrlbune.com ,. - HONDA CIVIC. LX llnllllllle.llr.ll .....~--·····- .......... $15 461 11 . II' . Clllcl • Hr RIW HNU i • • eerlllled Hlllft >' '• 1-80o-n2-8993 • 250 Columbus Rd., Athens Phone: 740·59-HONDA • www.taylorhonda.com Sto"! Hours: M·Th.,8:3D-8:00 Fri. 8:30-6:00; Sat. 8:3D-5:00 $16,995 $13.495 $14.995 $7,995 $1,995 02 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 '11696 23,000 MLS AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS ...................................... $21,700 02 CHEV BLAZER lS 4X4 011679AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS...................................................... $17,900 02 FORD EXPLORER XLS 4X4 •116394.0 V6 ENG 19K MILES BOFW SUN ROOF ALLOY WHLS .......... $ t 9,995 02 NISSAN XTERRA 4X4 SE '11576 25,000 MLS 5 SPD AC PW PL SPAT WHLS........................................ $19.995 02 SUBARU FORESTER L BOFW 5 SPD AMIFM/CO AC SPAT WHLS TILT CASE ........................................ $15.995 01 FORD EXPLORER SPRT TRAC 4X4 •117164DR AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS.................. $19.995 01 JEEPWRANGLERSHARAt116836CVL 5SPD OFFROADPKG WINCH BOOYLIFr ACCD........ $17.950 01 CHEV TRACKER 4X4 '11674AT ACTILTCRSEVSENG PL CD ALLOY WHlS ........................................ $13.995 01 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT *11637 4X4 6 CYL AT AC PW PL TILT CRSE SPAT WHLS LOW MILES. ... $1 ~.995 00 JEEP CHEROKEE 111720 CLASSIC 4X4 55,000 MLF AT AC TILT CASE SPAT WHLS.............................. $13.650 00 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT.4X4 •11676 AT AC TILT CASE CD SPAT WHLS ............................................. $12.995 00 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE •11544 4X4 6 CYL AT AC PW PL TILT CASE ALLOY WHLS TOWPKG ..... $17 . 8~2 00 SUBARU OUTBACK AWD •11526 5 SPD AC PW PL PWR SEAT TILT CASE BOFW SPAT WHLS....... $16.585 99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 011711 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS REAR AC .................................. $12.995 $336 $269 $J09 $299 $239 $309 $269 $199 $23J $214 $199 $271 $269 $199 02 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 4X2 •11661 33,000 MLS V_. ENG AT AC PW PLCDSPRT PKG TILT S15.~95 02 CHEVC·1500XTRACAB •11600 29,000 MILES AT LS TILT CRSEPWPL SPAT WHLS CD..................... $19.995 01 GMC SONOMA SLS 4X2 .11453 39,000 MLS4 CYC AT AC AMIFMICD TILT CASE ALLOY WHLS...... $8.995 01 FORO F-150 4X2 SUPER CAB •11290 BLUE 4DR XLT V-6 ENG 5SPD AC TILT CRSE AMIFMICD ...... S 13,995 00 TOYOTA TACOMA XCAB PRE RUNNER 011653 V-6 ENG AT AC PW PL CD SPRT WHLS. ............... $ t 5.285 00 FORO F150 4X2 011569 ~L CHROME WHLS BEDLINER CASS V_. ENG AT AJC B'BED TILT CRSE..... $11.995 CHEV 5-10 EXT CAB 4111515 36,000 MLS AT AC TILT CASE 3RD DOOR.................................................... $12.995 99 FORD RANGER SC #11715 XLT SUPER CAB AT V6 ENGATQUAD DOORSAMIFNVCASS................. $7.995 98 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB .116914)(2 v.. ENG AT AC TILT CASE SPAT WHLS PW PL. ...................... $ t 0.995 98 GMC SONOMA SC .• 11650AT AC CD 3 RD DOOR ............................................................................................ $8.995 98 CHEYS-10 EXT CAB '11607 5SPOLSAC CASSSPATWHLS..................................................................... $7,995 98 GMC SONOMA EXT CAB *11538 ATI>C CD PW PL.....................................................................................,.. $8,495 . 98 DODGE RAM QUAD CAR •11519V-8 ENG AT ACTILTCRSE PW PL SPRTWHLS................................ $13.595 . ' 97 FORD FISO SUPER CAB •11686 4X2 V-6- ENG 5 SPEED WHITE ................................................................. $11.150 96 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB •11693 AT AC SPAT WHEELS ............................................................... $5.995 96 GMC REG CAB 4X2 '116638'11EDV_. ENG AT AC SPAT WHLS .............................................................,... $7.495 96 GMC SONOMA CLUB CAB •11857 AT AC 3RD COOR TILT CASE CD BEDLif~ER 6995-127............ $6.995 $231 $279 $127 $199 $28 t $ t 69 $ t 79 $110 $177 $139 $119 $129 $229 $ t 99 $99 S t 39 S 127 03CHEV S10EXTCAB4x4•11535V.. ENGAT f>£ PW PL TILT CD CRSE ALLOY WHEELS. .......... $19.580 02 CHEV K-1500 QUAD CAB 1118324x420,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL ...................... 523.995 01 FORD RANGER QUAD CAB 4x4 *11672 V-8 ENG AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CO SPRT WHLS.. $16.995 01 DODGE· DAKOTA SLT SHRT BED t11831 4x4 V-8 ENG AT AC CD TILT CRSE BEDLINER. ......... S t 5,632 OO' GMC K2500 4x4 01182091.1! V_. ENG AT AC PW PL TILT CRSE AIM'MICD 7.4 ENG ........................ t 7,490 01 FORD F1150 QUAD CAB 4x4 011711 AT AC TILT CRS! PW PL SPRT WHLS .................................. $ t 9,995 911 DODGE RAM 4x4 QUAD CAeo11880AT f>£ TILT CRSE PW PL SPRT WHLS .............................. $16,995 911 FORD RANGER 4x4 011848 V-f ENQ ISPD CD B!DUNER SPRT WHLS ...........................................L. 57,995 99GMCEXT CAB4x411184eSLEV-8!NQATAC TILT CASE PW PL IIM/FMCASB ............................. $11.915 ill DODGE DAKOTA CLUii CAB *11713 4xU.T AC V-8 ENG BPRT WHLS.................:...............,........., SU&O ill TOYOTA TACOMA 4x4 011708 AC SPORT WME!LS 4K4 TOO~ BOX ..................................................... SI 0,995 811 TOYOTA TACOMA 4x4 011703 SPORT WM!!LS AMIFWCO ................................................................... S I0,995 $292 $378 5256 $2l4 $265 $309 $276 $119 1rucks , ar•nuthls I $ t I9 $119 $299 $182 $175 $99 $139 $1 $t $165 $165 $219 $139 $t49 $t6l $120 $I 19 SUVs 8_r-----'ZJIQ~---------------, ~saoooo 8~ ·-JOWdiiKCIIIII~~!.~~e~ ~ 8 8 $3t4 $216 $216 $219 $234 $257 $257 $188 $t59 Vans 01 VW EUROVAN #11586ATAC PWR SUN ROOF6CY~ PW PLPWR SEAT & MORE................................. 01 MERCURY VILLAGER VAN #11492 OK BLUE 42,000 MLS All AC REAR AC PW PL.. ............................ 01 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SPORT #11212 REAR AIC AT TILT CASE PW PL ROOF RACK..........,.. 98 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER SE VAN •11714 AT AC PW PL REAR AC 7 PASS CD....................... 97 PONTIAC TRANSPORT #11531 AT AC TILT CASE 4DR PW PL................................................................... Great Civic Salebration 'l'he 03 NISSAN MAXIMA SE •11668 PW PL TILT CI'IS!j, PW SEATS CD SPAT WHLS 27k V-6 ENG ................. $20.340 03 FORD TAURUS SES '11638 22,000 MLS BOf'W6 CYL AT AC SPAT WHLS TILT CASE PW PL ............ $ t ~.590 03 BUICK REGAL •11604 V-6 ENG AT AC PW PL CD SPAT WHLS 26,000 MLS ........................................ $14,950 02 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE #11660AT AC TILT CASE CD ALLOY WHLS PSEAT PW PL............................ $ t 3,950 02 PONTIAt BONNEVILLE •11470AT ACTILTCRSE P·W PL PW'R SEATS .. :.............................................. $15,995 02NISSAN ALTIMA •1142016,000 MLS BOFWATAC TILT CASE PW PLAMIFMWCD................................... $16,995 02 Ct:tEV IMPALA LS •1141329,000MLS BOFW 3.6 V-6 ENG AT ACTILTCRE PW PLAMIFMWCD.......... $16,995 02 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER •11137'CRSE PWPL AMIFMICD TOURING PKG ALUM WHLS 22,000 MLS $12,995 01 MffSUBISHI ECLIPSE RS #11645AT AC TILT CASE CD SPAT WHLS 2 DOOR ..:................................... $ t 0.995 01 KIA OPTIMA 4DR •11615AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD RED.......................................................................... $8,650 01 SATURN SM #11553 ATAC PW PL TILT CASE CD............................................................................................ $8.~95 01 LINCOLN TOWN CAR •11391 AT AC TILT CASE SPRTWHLS PW PL PWR LTUR SEATS AM/FWCO $ t 9,995 00 BUICK REGAL GSE •11717 PWR LlliR SEATS SPRT_WHLS PWR SUN ROOF AT AC TILT.................. $12,650 00 FORD MUSTANG #11605 V-6 ENG 5SPD AC TILT CASE PW Pt PWR SEAT SPAT WHLS .................... $ t I ,995 99 CHEV CAVALIER •11696 BLUE AT AC 20 ....................................................................................................... $6,995 99 FORD MUSTANG GT 011685 5 SPD SPAT WHLS, PW, PL, BLUL "ONE OWNER". V_. ENG................ $9,695 99 FORD MUSTANG GT '11634 V_. ENG AT ACTILTCRSE PW PLPWR LTHR SEATS SPRTWHLCD $12,950 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM #11595 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL.............................................................................. $7.995 99.HONDA CIVIC HX #11511 2DR AT AC AMIF7WCD PW PL............:.............................:.:.................................. $10,995 99 BUICK LESABRE #11362 V-6 ENG AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS................:....................!.......... $10,995 99 BUICK RIVERIA #11035 53,000 MLS AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl PWR LTfiR SEATS SPORT WHLS....... $ t 3.995 98 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE #11599 5 SPD AC TILT CRSE PW PL SPliT WHLS................................................. $8,995 98 CHEV CAMARO #11594 46,000 MLS AT AC SPORT WHEELS...................................................................... $9,995 fJ7 CADILLAC ELDORAOO #11688 "LOAOEO" LOCAL TRAOE ................................................,...................... $8,995 97 MERCURY COUGAR •11675 VB ENG AT ACTILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS ......................................... $6,995 97 BUICK ROAD MASTER '11475 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS "LOADED" VB ENG .............. $6,995 . CHESHIRE - The Kyger :Creek boys recently defeated :Hannan Trace and Vinton in :J:ight grade basketball action. : Kyger Creek defeted -Hannan Trace 73-29. Josh · :Peck led the winners with 22 ,points followed by Craig ;Jagers and Scot Ward with 11 1111d Jesse Thom):lson with 10. : Hannan Trace · was Jed by :Brody Green with nine mark:ers. · The Bobcats also defeated Vinton on Monday, 43-37. Peck scored ~3 in the win ;while Kevin Thierry led ·Vinton and all scorers with • • 16. KC girls beat Hannan Trace and Evan Kisor had eight and nine respectively. Alfred Cordell led Bidwell and all scorers with 16J'oints. Clayton Curnutte adde 11 . CHESHIRE .:..._ The Kyger Elgth grade Angels Creek girls defeat~d Hannan Trace, 38·27; in eighth grade beat Athens girls action. GALLIPOLIS The !-folly Taylor scored II Gallia Academy eighth grade points for the Ladycats. girls defeated Athens, 37-30, at Washington Elementary. VInton seventh Lindsay Niday scored 12 graders top Bidwell points followed by Joan Sojka with 10. The Angels continue their VINTON - Vintori defeatwith games ed Bidwell, 42-36, in seventh homestand against Marietta • next grade boys basketbalL Zak Dee] had 14 points and Wednesdat and Thursday at · ·13 rebounds. Ben Schrock Washington . :, E-MAIL US: sports@mydailytribune.com · 'lx'11rucks 01mmeN:iat"fJehicla" . . . . . . . .... .:. . . . 1M1 N~BAN 4x4 •ii42173.000 ML8 ....... SU&O 02 FORD E3150 SUPER DUTY 111843 5.4 V-f!NGAT ACTILT HOOGVW................................................. S19,580 01 GMC BAVANA VAN•1143UO.OOOML8V-8ENG12PA88ATAC TILT CRS! PW PL AM/FM/CD.... $14,995 01 GMC W3SOOt1143818'BOX CARGO VAN DIESEL ENQ AT ROLL UP REAR DOOR ...................... $12.9!15 OOCHEV EXPRESS31500t11438PLUMBERS VAN V-8ENG AT AC PARTS/TOOL BINS...................... $13,495 ••&rlen~•n Of The Month'' •-s.taman Of The Year" . Ad~ky "RJ" Hupp "' s2n $154 SlU SU9 SI 19 �. . .. . • ' ' -&rntintl wv Ohio• Pt. 2004 ~unba!' tltime~ - -~entinel •••••.eM scaac•.a. ........,. . . . . ..a. Cl ' ' Sunday, January 18, 2004 _, Country church still making improvements after 150 years F•lof'J Rdstu QSFil.arg "',.,... BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFUCH@M YOAILY SENTINEL .COM '' Ul . ., .... ..... ::...r;.;J _..,., r . ~-- o'l•J•~ f (.Cf> TOYOTA .. liNCOLN ' .. ' • ' • • • ·<' . 11.1 . VI ~ ,, , ,\ ·Stop at either G:~ showroom, 1000 carsfltcks 900 E. State St., Athens & 58 W. hot buttonSeco11d St., Logan, today to wi~: ,jOOO wtnners ..U naUonwlde . HARRISONV ILLE .- For a co untry church that started more than ISO yea1's ago in an old grist mill, the Harri sonvil_le Presbyterian Chutch has come a long way. · The congregation has built two churches si nce organizing in 1849- the first one in the 1850s, still standi ng in the center of the village and used as a town hall , and the one now used for worship , bu ilt in 1894. Many . improvements have been .made through the years but the church still "has a way to go," as longtl'hte members will tell yo u. and they are currently doing · something about it. Their lovclv little church by the side o(the road has all these years lacked one of the import ant conveniences of most modern-day . churches - inside restroo ms. But this 1s the year that the church will "move uptown " in that respect. , Last year . the small and aging congregation decided it was lime to build on tha t add1t1on they . ha ve talked about lor such a long tune , debt. Yet the members knew when they undertook the project the time for further d~ lay had passed, that they had to get on with it. While a delicate subject to di scuss, outdoor facilities were just too . much of an inconvenience for an aging congregation and not very conducive to church growth . The church with the tall white steeple which greets visitors entering Harrisonville is a landmark iD the community and a wit... ness to its Christian heritage. Descendants of four families who helped build the church in 1894 are still active in it. Sharon Atkin s Jewell, Che ryl Jewell and Gloria Kloe s are de scendants of Samuel and Ruth Irwin : Paul , Don and Ray mond Cotteri ll are descendants of Jerry Gotschall; Carolyn Welsh Collin s and Bonnie Welsh Napper de scended from the pioneer Lig Welsh family; and Robert and Ray Alkire from the family of John Alkire. The church hi story tells a story of pioneer life in anoth- Raymond Cotteril l, Ray Birchfield, Paul Cotterill, Bob Alkire, and Pastor Bob Crow, left to right, look over the constru ction site of er century. of the sk ill s and an addition to (he 1894 Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. sanifices of the early • i 'See dealership for details. · llt5111. · ~ C<:*OIT~ . FW. PQI/EII. LOIIDeD '10,-."149 .... ' ' ~· •.. .,.... 'I,.... I II!XI'I.OIIlR - · XLI,«~ MilO ~,...,.. f ... ·''1""''' '( .. CAMRY 41XX11t.o\lll'O.dl -,~.. ' :, 'J ' • ··:\·~ ~ "';If; -~·' ' .!Jir.. • ' I ''1 '71........ ~1\ · ~ ' IT! I t .t --r . , - .,~y... ....... .,,,.t179a• . .. ~ ,,,...,79 ..· ,.,.n15.,. .... ' ~ ' 'l'I W. • ' ... -- e,t I II I ' .. •i '.3999 Lx'5999 5999 . ' . , r' • I ., , I ' I '1 ' . ' . i . . . I • . . .. .. ..f ~ - _,. ' -~ I( I -. SIENNA . _ .· 2'DA'fti\IJC;fi.M'C' tlat5 .1fUIR Pauline Atkins, oldest in age and years of membership at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, right, and Francis Alkire have been singing praises to God in the chu rch for 81 and 70 years respectively. They are seated here beneath a tapestry, the gift of,Shirley and Ronnie Dean of Albany. '< ' 'I . ...... 4• .101. . . . ' ' < ' I ut17111'.11 ~-•1'1'1'<-' • • • II ' < I •"'' . ,, '· .. .. ' " lr•to\'"' I'' I -· ~ ,. •IJN!J'!fi" I ' .' .tl. · ~ ~. ' ' DONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE BUICI• PfliTIAC • CADillAC • GMC • TOYOTA • • E.ITATE rr., 1. ., Ilia 1-7-......1 -~- . . ;,. _ -. · FORD •LIICQ •MJRCIIY .. E. StAlE ST., 1. ., 1110 1•7......, CHEVROLEt• BUICI• PGIInAC •CAIIUC 5I IECGII ST., 111M•.- i and to make it big enough not only to accommodate muchneeded indoor restrooin s,. but provide space for a furnace as well as a gatheri 1ig place for social events. "We'd been talk in&about it for a long time," smd Pastor Bob Crow, "and thought it's about time we did something about it.': Stepping out on faith, the 25 or so active members voted tu proceed with the construction of · a ··25 by 30 foot addition. Fund raising began in earnest last fall and in late October. ground was broken. The first $8,000 has been paid to the contrac tor and $16,207 is in the building fund. according to the bul letin bo.ard in the sanctuary. Another $ I 6,000 or so remains to be raised to . pay for the $40,000 project Granted, it's a b1t of concern for some of the older members who know that donations usually come in quickly with the excitement of getting a project un~e~.ay, and then the pace . ot gtvmg slows. While arran_ge mellts ha ve been made to borrow from a lo~al bank whatever is needed to finish the job, the congreg!ltion's hope is that the church won't have to go 111 Christians, of their dedication to the cause of spreading the gospel. · It s pea~ s of a Presbyterian congregation whi ch outgrew its · first church in 1893 ·and of an offer from W. E. Dye to provide land bn which to build a new church. Dye . a general merchant in Harrisionville , was known for his generosity to the church. On one of his travels to Cincinnati he had seen a church he liked sd much he got a copy of the plans and presented them to the local building comm itiee. The chur<:h built from those plans features a cathedral cei ling, leaded glass win2 dow s, and three ornate wooden doors which raise from the floor to the ceilin~ incur· porating a classroom mto the sanctuary. Labor for the church' construction was provided by members who cut logs o·n their farms, hauled them to sawmills · with their horses and wagon s and returned them to be used in the church construction. Stone for the foundation and · steps taken from the Bertha Cook farm was cut and dressed by the men of the church and hauled to the site by ox cart. The bell m the old church was moved to the new church and to this day rings out a welcome to parishioners. The clock on the sanctuary wal l donated by Webber Dye when the new church was built keeps ti cking away. a pulpit stand made and presented by Charlie Warner still holds the first Bible, and the original long handled offering plates are still used to take up the 'ollection. Pauline Atkin s, ·<tlmost 90 and the longtime church clerk, has seen the "reverses and the seasons of prosperity" of the church. She de scribes it as havin g "always been . a part" of her life , -. and remembers "the good old days when the pews were full." . . She talks about changes in the church over the years. the joining of the Harriso nville Methodists · with the Presbyterians. the improve-ments to the buildin g often · financed with special donations, and the gifts give n in memory of loved ones still being used to~ay. As the oldest in age and church membership, Atkins has earned the righ.l of rellection as well as anti cipation . "This uniqu_e country church for the first time," she said, "will have a hospital ity room . with restroom facilities. That will be nice.'' ABOVE: The Harnsonvi lle ·Presbyterian Church with the tall whi te steeple that greets visitors entering Harrisonville is a landmark in the community and a witness to its Christian heri tage. An addition is being added to provide space for restro e~m facilities, a furnace and soc1al gathe rings . BELOW: While some things have changed at the 110-year-old Presbyterian church since it was built . many things haven't Tile original long- hand l ~d offering p1ate.s are still used by usl1er. Bob Alkire, the same clock hangs on the wall to tell the time of day. and the same pulpit holds the same Bib le used by today's pastor, Bob Crow. (Photos by Charlene Hoeflich) l ·, ! '-'>f!l \. ,_~.,_ -'-- -.",- ~';. ' '' . �.. .. 6unba, I huH -ientintl 0 .. YoUR. HOMETOWN: . .' Sunday, January t~,. iunbap ltmtl·ienttnel 2004. ., Of all the potential invest- especially if you're considerment mistakes - and there irig ."hot" investments, whose are a lot of them - two of recent track records may not the most common are taking be supported by solid fundaon either too much or too lit- mentals. tle investment risk. To invest • Know what could g·o April successfully. you need to wrong with an investment -Rice avoid both of these problems. Before you buy, you need to For starters, you need to be understand what could go • aware that investing always wrong with an investment. . For e11ample, if you' re buyinvolve ~ some type of risk. When you invest in stocks, ing a stock, you need tO realand they lose value. · you ize that the company man- · somewhat by moving some could lose some of your prin- agement could change, or the dollars out of stocks and into cipal. On the other hand, if company's product could fixed-income vehicles- but you purchase investments become npncompetitive. At even during retirement, you that are often thought of as the same time, you might may need to consider some "risk-free," such as U.S. want to develop an "e11it growth elements in your portGovernment Securities, you strategy" for getting out of folio. • Know what your goals could lose purchasing power thi s stock, in case your · if your fixed rate of return "worst-case" scenario comes will cost- You can probably doesn ' t keep ·up with infla- true. identify your long-term goals Too little risk - a comfortable retirement, tion. If you ' re susceptible to tak- college for your kids, etc. But In short, you'll need to find a . balance between taking ing too little investment risk, do you know how much " too much" and "too little" you may want to act on these they'll cost? Once you put a " price tag" on your goals, risk. Let's look at both sides suggestions: • Know your time horizon you'll quickly see that a of the issue, - Many people are fright- " low-risk" investment strateToo much risk Many people are aware that ened· away from stocks gy - heavy on Certificates higher investment returns are because of their short-term of Deposit, bonds and money related to higher risk, but volatility. And it's certainly . market accounts - may not they somehow feel that they true that, on a daily, monthly, provide the growth you ' II simply won't sus·tain losses, or even yearly basis, stock need. C!Jnsequently,lou can or that they 'II supernaturally prices will move up and see the tmporta.nce o addmg know the "right" moment in down. However, for the past stock~ to the mtx. · Ulumately, you must halwhich to sell. The fact is, seven decades, stocks have however, that no one is always trended up. In fact, ~nee low-dsk and high-risk immune from losses - and from the beginning · of 1926 mvestments accordmg to nobody can predict the exact through the end of 2002, the your personal risk tolerance, moment that's best for sell- S&P 500 index (this is an your long-term goals and ing. To keep yourself from unmanaged index and may your ume honzon.In th~ end, taking on too much invest- not be invested into directly) you don ' t want htgh nsk or ment risk, consider the fol- showed a compound annual low risk - · you want intelligrowth rate of 10.2 percent. gent risk. . . . . . ' lowing guidelines: So. if you have many years to Aprzl E. Rtce rs an mvesr• Know yourself - Make s ure you're familiar with go until retirement, you men/ representattve wah your own investmeni person- should have enough time to Edward Jones Investments, ality. If you know that you "ride out" the ups and downs 990A Second Ave., Galltpolts. really like to invest aggres- of the market. As you near f!dw_ard_ ~ones ?as been s~rv­ sively, you may need to "rein retirement, you may want to mg mdrvrdual mvestors smce yourself in" on occasion, lower your investment risk 1871, member S/PC. ... Th'ey say that marriage is.. grand ... of course they never b.other to tell you that .divorc_e could run you as IJ1uch as te_n grand. Not only is the. divorce process expensive, it's also more time consuming .and anragonistic than .the preferred dissolution process. Dissolu.tions will be less expensive and easier on all parties involved, but they are · only appropriate for parties who are suff~iently willing to cooperate and to allow for the informal exchange of information concerning the 'couple's assets and liabilities. .. Unlike the divorce process, which begins with the filing of a complaint with the court, dissolutions do not involve the court until matters concerning custody of children and property division have been resolved and memorialized in a separalion agreement and shared parenting plan (if applicable). Only after these documents have been drafted and accepted by the parties does the court become involved. In dissolutions, the only hearing is one in which the parties both appear to establish that the court has jurisdiction to dissolve the marriage and to verify the terms of the agreement. Generally, the dissolution process should be started by one of the parties contacting an attorney. Even though the dis- · solution process is . not adversarial, an attorney can represent only one of the parties due to ethical concerns involving a potential conflict of interest between the parties. However, it is not uncommon for only one of the parties to be represented by counsel. Although it may be wise, especially when dividing substantial assets, for the unrepresented party to consuJt his or her own al!orney before entering into a final separation agreement. Because such consultation would involve only the attorney reviewing the document to ensure that the party's interests are protected, the fee for the consultation should be relatively. minimal. ~ When negotiating the terms of the separation agreement, the parties should expect to address the division of property and debt, as well as the allocation of parental rights and responsibilities, child support. tax. exemptions, spousal support, attorney :s fees, co urt costs, and any other relevant matters. If you are negotiating the terms of the separation with your spouse, be careful to not commit yourself to a position that is an unfavorable one. If you are negotiating with your spouse, you should condition all of the terms upon a later discussion with your attorney. Negotiation between you and your spouse concerning some of the more mundane issues, such as the disposition of household furnishings, the t~mporary payment of debts and household expenses, and the payment of temporary child suppert, can save you from high attorney's fees. Although most attorneys would be glad to bill you for entering into long negotiations concerning who gets the silverware, these issues can best be decided by you. Alright, now that you understand the basics of dissolution and why it is the preferred method for terminating a marriage, you might be wondering why anyone would ever get divorced. Well, there are some situations that require the filing __ James Henry I . . .... of a complaint for divon;e rather than attempting to negotiate a senlement as pan of the dissolution process. This is generally the cao;e where the parties are extremely antagonistic and the primary wage earning spouse cuts off all financial support for the family. Another situation that calls for the tiling of a complaint for divorce is where there ts concern that a pany might squander or secret marital assets or threaten or cause bodily harm to the other spouse or children; an action in divorce will allow for temponuy protection orders· to be issued tllat are not available in dissolution. In the end. the appropriate method of terminating your marriage will be largely up to you. If you and your spouse are able to split amicably, dissolution shoLJld be your route. Sitting down witll your spouse to decide how you can split on both of your terms can save you a great deal of \ime and money. · James Henry is a GallipDiis attorney who practices law in a wide variety of areas including estate planning, family relations, and real estate transactions. He can be con- . racted by calling 446-7889. His office is located Cll 21 Locust Street across from the Gallia Cmmtv Courthouse in downtown G{il/ipolis. You ccm also email him at aU\jamesrhen ry@ hotma iI.com. • I The rise and fall of the ABL .· The Five People You Meet in Heaven BY JAMES SANDS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL · Bevo Francis' last year in professional basketball (1961-62) was spent with tlie Cleveland Pipers in the American Basketball League. The old ABL was largely the brainchild of Abe Saperstein, owner of the Harlem Globetrotters. Saperstein felt like it was the Globetrotters who ac(ually saved the National Basketball Association from extinction in the 1950s by serving as the opening act for many NBA games. This doubleheader deal appealed to many early pro basketball fans with attendance at such events double the usual attendance. Saperstein felt that he had made an understanding with the NBA that when the league expanded to the west coast that Saperstein would be granted a franchise. But in 1960, Bob Short was allowed to move his Minneapolis Lakers to Los Angeles. In retaliation for this "snub," Saperstein set out to form a rival league to the NBA, which would begin play in the fall of 1961: There were to be eight teams in the ABL Chicago Majors, Cleveland Pipers, Hawaii Chiefs, Kansas City Sieers, Los Angeles Jets, Pittsburgh Rens, San Francisco Saints , and the Wa&hington Tapers. Saperstein became both commissioner and part owner of several teams. A few.. players were recruited from the NBA including Dick Barnett · from the • Syracuse Nats, Kenny Sears and Sweetwater-,Ciifton from the NY Knicks, and George Yardley frQm the Ft. Wayne Pistons. Some players banned by the NBA, like Connie .Hawkins and Bill 'Spivey were brought in. But the bulk of the players came from either the Eastern __League _ or the National Industrial Basketball League. Bevo had played in the Eastern League in the late I 950s. He joined the league after traveltng for two years with the Globetrotters. He played for , the Boston Whirlwinds, whO were then one of the three teams that regularly pl~yed against the Trotters. The Eastern League, whith • had most of its franchises in Pennsylvania, in due ii.me ,, While I really liked sweetheart, but had no chilcame to be known as ihe next time the Pipers played Tuesdays with Morrie by dren of his own. He Continental Basketball in Kansas City. League. That league siill The Pipers played in Mitch Alborn, I am less replaced his father as the e11ists today. A lot of NBA Columbus at the Fairgrounds enthusiasiic about his latest maintenance man at the players have started there. Coliseum several times that work, The Five People You park, and he never felt he In the 1950s, there were a first year .but never drew Meet in Heaven. His new had accomplished much. Beverly number of strong industriaL more than 700 people. "fable" has attracted a lot of When Eddie gets to heavGeHies teams like the Akron Cleveland did win the lea$ue publicity and interviews on en, he finds people he knew Goodyears, Phillips 66'ers, in the initial season, beatmg the major morning shows, or does not recognize as Peoria Caterpillars, Kansas City in a best-of-five The main character, Eddie, being part of his life. All Cleveland Pipers, and teams series. The Pipers then is 83 and works as a mainte- were in some way connected in Wichita and Lexington. shocked the basketball world . nance man, greasing tracks, to him, and each gives him Technically, these players by signing Jerry Lucas to a tightening ~Its, and protect· sage advice. The strongest his first and only love, and were amateurs. They were btg contract. It · seems that ing children who are having lesson in the book is that we lastly, a little girl he unin· employed by the companies Cleveland, then also owned fun ai ·Ruby Pier, an amuse- are all connected, even tentionally killed in the war. that sponsored the teams as by Buffalo Bills' owner ment park. The srory begins when we least understand Apparently, · the point of public rela1ions experts. In Ralph Wilson, had ·hooked at the end of Eddie's life, that connection. Heaven is the novel is that seemingly 1960, the amateur Ptpers had up a· deal with the NBA for when he attempts"to rescue a for understanding your life insignificant lives have theu; former West Virginia stars Cleveland with Lucas to join little girl from a falling cart on' earth. The greatest gift is own special kind of signifiLloyd . Sharrer and Willie the NBA as an expansion on one of the rides. explaining what happened in cance, In other words, there Akers as well as Morehead's team. An enraged Saperstein Flashbacks return to . your life and . helping you are no insignificant people. · Dan Swartz among others. Some folks will love this. filed a lawsuit and Cleveland Eddie's birthdays, beginning find the · peace you have The Pipers were owned by was kept out of the NBA for Like one reviewer, I found it with his fifth. He had a been searching for. none other than George another decade. Lucas had to poorly written, plotless, with saintly, long-suffering mothThe first is the "Blue Steinbrenner. He bought sit out a year before joining er and an abusive, distant Man," a former sideshow a "preachy tone that was them when they were an the Cincinnati Royals. The just too imtating." .[ strongly amateur team and owned ABL folded in December father. Eddie had only -one "freak." Anoth~;r is his for- believe that no one would them their first year in the . 1962. Kansas City was love in his. life, the also- mer wartime buddy and publish nor read this without He commander. A third is Ruby, ABL. Even then, as a young declared the winner for that saintly -Marg1,1erite. Alborn 's Tu esdavs with in the Philippines m for whom the pier is named. Morrie having come first. . fought man, George was a show year. There were only six World War II, married is He also meets Marguerite, into himself. When the teams left by then. Cleveland Press g~ve bad publicity to his Pipers, George called all of his_ friends. and asked them to · call I 5 other people and tell ' them to cancel their subscription to the Press. When the Press got wind of this stunt, they reporter. that Steinbrenner was "congenitally unsuited" to run a pro • franchise. The first Pipers pro team included, besides Bevo • Francis, Dick Barnett, Ben At O'Bieness, trained professionals use a combination of Warley, John Barnhill, Jack precisi<,m equipment and proven medical techniques to Adams, Larry Siegfried, and Johnny Cox. Bevo was help diagnose and treat cardiovascular disease. O nce you are injured much of that season, however. The coach was . stabilized, you ~ay enter our HeattWorks program for . John McLendon who would rehabilitation designed specifically for your cond ition. We become the first black coach . - - ' . .. .. .., in an organized pro league. will monitor and test you periodically while you ·leam Steinbrenner, one time during that first season, refused · exercise, diet and stress ma·nagement skills so you can keep to pay his players because he up the good work." said they were playing so poorly, this despite the fact that they were in first place. Steinbrenner would sit TomMurray, M.S. behind the bench and berate Oirector Heart Works. both his 'players and the HtartWml« iJ a f.'ro!l'tam of coach. McLendon quit and O 'BicmeJ.! M~morial Hospiwl Bill Sharman, a former in conj~ nction u•ith Celtics great, was hired. WeUWorkl a1 Ohiv Univmicy . • The· Pipers public relations man was so incensed . by George's treatment of him that he quit and went to work for the Kansas City team. Meptorial Hospital Steinbrenner refused to pay ' ll Hoopilll Dfi"· Alhooo. OH 45701 ·2302 him his last month's check, (740)593·5551 o www.obleneos.org and so he man rook his salary out of the Pipers' share of the gate receipts the ''Your heart works as hard as you do. 1 O'BLENESS ,, y ( . - ~ ----- --- ____ __ :..._ PageC3 ONTHE'TuBE Sunday,Januaryt8,2004 Ashton l(utcher promises MTV's college network is he's not 'punking' MTV fans revamped an~ renamed mtvU- Could a dissolution be yof.lr solution? Two .investment mistakes:-Too much risk and too little '• PageC2 LOS· ANGELES CAP) Ashton Kutcher knows he's· the boy who cried " Punk'd!" - bill he promises that his MTV practical joke show is really and truly fini shed. Despite the understandable public skepticism, Kutcher says he 's NOT playing one of h1s s1gnature .pranks on fan s. He really i~ all punk'cl out. "J' ve become the .boy who cried wolf," he acknowledged to The Associated Press while offering some assurance that his decision to end the show after two seasons isn' t just another hoax. ~'Let's put it this way," he' said. 'T m getting ready to start shooting two movies, I'm still working on 'That '70s Show,' I'm producing two other shows for MTV and creating a one-hour drama pilot for Fox ... I don 't ha\'e the time." That won't leave much time for making monkeys out of his celebrity pi:tl's with tricks su~h as moving fake hillbilly relatives onto the grounds of their mansions (like he did to "Newlyweds" stars Nick ' Lachey and Jessica Simpson, who helped play the joke on her husband) or stealing a $200,000-plus automobile (the fate that befell "Malco1m in the Middle" star Frankie Muniz). Fans who feel they will be unable to survive without a frt;sh dose of "Punk' d" can get their fix Tuesday when the first season of the prank show comes out on DVD. The two-disc set includes previously unseen footage and extended scenes of pranks on stars including · J4 stin NEW YORK (AP) for mtvU: a special selection MTV reintroduced its col- of new arti sts whose videos lege- targeted network will be featured on the TV Thursday with, a . new name: channel, accompanied by mtvU. free music downloads on the "We basically have to put mtvU Web site and live percollege students' lives front -formances at campuses on ;md center, and speak in their mtvU-arranged tours. language," said Van Toffler. Other camp us outreach president of mtvU as well as efforts will include bringing MTV and MTV2. notable figures to col lege Previously known as CTN: classrooms as "fill-in teachCollege Television Network. ers" - including Pulitzer the outlet, acquired by MTV Prize-winning author Frank in October 2002, pipes stu- McCourt, civil ri ghts leader dent-oriented programming Jesse Jackson ani! rocker and ads into more than 700 Marilyn Manson, who will U.S. college campuses. teach a session on music and Airing around the clock. marketing. it's seen on specially installed A team of roving "V Js" televisions in dining rooms, broadcast on location from student lounges and other campuses, as well as from the public areas, and through cer- mtvU 's New York headquartain cable systems also is ters, and the network will available in dorm rooms. continue to offer news and Among the new initiatives information in partnership with CBS News. (CBS. like MTV. is owned by Viacom.) "We ha ve to reach (students) everywhere th ey han~ out: on air, on line and on campus. sai d Stephen Friedman . mtvU general manager. who cal led the revamped network "a laboratory · a nd an incubator" in catering to its .spec-ial audi ence . The network reaches a potential stude111 audie nce of 5.5 milhun. Participating unive rsities get televisions tuned exc lu sive ly tu nll vU. and they receive ainimc' each quaner-hour for their own announcements to qt1de111s. but receive no monelary compen sation . he sa id. On the' Net : www.mtvu .com DVD release of 'Schindler's List' Ashton Kutcher knows he's the boy who cried "Punk'd!" _ but he promises that his MTV practical joke show is really and truly finished. (AP Photo, File) Timberlake, who thought hi s· home and possessions had been seized by the Internal Revenue Service. Kutcher said he started the show by springing jokes on pals he knew would be willing to let him hi ghli ght their gullibility .on national television. "People were really skeptical about this show in its tirsl season," Kutcher said. "What I always said was, ' You don't look like a fool, you look like a human being.' It's humanizi ng. It brings you back down to a relatable level." LOS ANGELES (AP) Steven Spielberg's Oscarwinning "Schindler's List," one of the most acclaimed films about human survival · amid . the horrors of the Holocaust. is coming to DVD. The disc set, planned for release March 9, will be accompanied by interviews with some of the people who )ived through the movie's story in real life, Universal Video Studios Home announced Wednesday. Liam Neeson starred as Oskar Schindler, a German war profiteer who seemed to align himself with the Nazis while secretly working to save the lives of more than 1,100 Jews from death camps. This is the first-ever DVD re lease of the 1993 film, which won seven Academy Awards. Among the extra features is a 77-minute documentmy titled, "Voices From the List," with never-before-seen testimonials from Schindler survivors. The documenquy was pro- . duced with footage gathered by the Shoah Foundation, which has gathered the firsthand sto- ries of about 52.000 Hnlncausl survivors. spanning 56 countries and 32 l;.mguages. The ·· ~chindler's List". disc al so features a brief docu mentary wit h Spielberg discussing the fnund alio n, which he founded in I994. The discs. priced at $26.98. will be available in both fullscreen pan-and-scan fLll'lllal. which crops part of the rectangular movie image to lit square television screens. and the original widescreen formal that preserves the entire image. 'One Tree Hill': A teen~angst series doesn't forget its adults ' .i WILMINGTON, N.C. Wilmington studio lot, the . (AP) - Robby Benson is basketball games are shot at hot Yes, the star of 1976's · the local Laney High School, "Ode to Billy Joe " ·and whose best-known graduate 1979's " Ice Castles" is a is Michael Jordan. babe. At least, that's the word Dan Scott has returmid to from a· young, current-day town with his wife and the'ir star, Hilarie Burton, who son, Nathan. Conflict arises appears on the Wl}.'s "One on the court and off, where Tree Hill" and hosts MTV's - at least at the start of the "TRL." season - they both loved the · She has such a crush on same girl, Peyton Sawyer. Benson that, while a senior in · played by Burton. high school, she appointed If you can' t keep up 'with all the teen angst, then you' re not "' herself president of the Robby Benson Fan Club. alone. Neither can Barry And her own burgeoning · Corbin, the former "Northern stardom hasn't diminished Exposure" co-star who plays the her affection, as everyone high school b~ketball coach. "For what the show intends near her trailer on the sei of "One Tree Hill" learns. to do, I think it's good," says One of the producers got Corbin, who came to the set Burton some autographed on his day off in typical pictures, one of which reads: Texan rancher· attire, com"Dear Hilarie, Thanks for plete with black cowboy ·remembering . With love, boots and a beige hat. "It \ not necessarily something I'd Robby Benson." "That's so humble: Thank go out of my way to tune in. you for remembering.' No, But I'm not too excited about no, no, thank YOU,'' sl)e teenage problems." says, kissing the photo like a Still, Corbin says the adults moonstruck teen. Never mind on this show are more fully that she's a 2 I -year-old who developed than the few who appears on one of TV's appeared sporadically on hippest music shows and in ·"Dawson's Creek," to which the first of the WB 's fresh- "One Tree Hill " is compared. man crop to get a full-season, "Dawson's Creek" al so was 22-episode commitment from shot in Wilmington for its • entire six-season run . the network. "It's so rare to find a script Airing at 9 p.m. EST where the adults are human Tuesday, "One Tree Hill" ''is about feuding half-brothers beings," Corbin says. Johansson considers his Lucas and Nathan (Chad role a coup, the only role in Michael Murray of "One Tree Hill " that he' d "Dawson 's Creek" and James want to play. "W hen the Lafferty of "Emeril"). Lucas is being raised by his 'show is over, you, will . sin'g le mother. Karen Roe remember Dan Scott," he (Moira Kelly), who became says. ''He is the spice in the pregnant in high school. stew ... Everything he does Lucas' father, Dan Scott intluences our prot:lgonists, (Paul Johansson), abandoned Lucas and Nat han." Sheffer said he enjoyed the her for college and his own basketball dreams. Now, way Keith interacts with both Dan's brother, Keith (Craig the teens and adults, adding Sheffer) is interested in that writer Mark Schwahn had Karen and serving as Lucas ' worked to make "One Tree Hill" mote than "j ust a teenysurrogate father. The show is set in the fic- bopper show. He's done a tion al town of Tree Hill, good job of fitting in the adu It N.C.; One Tree Hill is the srory line while holding on to ·address of the high school. the teen audience." The young stars agree that Although the '1110~1 of the scenes are filmed on a Wilmington is better place to PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Gallipo'Iis Daily Tribune Subscribe today • 446-2342 www.mydai lytribune.com SPHINli 1·lh •1 lr 1 VA LLEY t I> IU>Itf! o j 1 HI At ' WI .1 7 K'"'d!~! Soffwa,. CD or Download TOLL·fRII Technical Su orl S fmtl/ Addttssll • Webmai/1 INSTAitr MESSAGING AIM, M ~w u~d t~hoo Cuslom Sta'l PfiJt Hew\ (ale~dDI. Wtoh r8 mere • Hilarie Burton shows off her autographed photos of Robbie Benson , Nov..18, 2003 on the Screen Gems lot in Wilmington, N.C., where she stars in the new WB series "One· Tree Hill." (AP Photo) film than New York or Los Angeles. at least when it comes to adjusting to fame. "That 's the great thing about working here .~· Murray says. "You' re kept out of the loop about what type of impact yo u're making. You' re getting. up, going. to work and conung home, hke a normal job." Except, of course for the perks: handlers who make sure no one takes a photo of ~me ot the young stars smokmg. craft serv1ces that makes Immediate Access: www.locclnei.(Om - ---Piu•---- ~ l«ttlfHI ~ ~.EKPI~SS J..•M6:~, S.,,.( up to Sx frnhlrl ... sure co-star Sophia Bush .. always has a box of her beloved Cheez:Its in her trailer, and the ability to beg the producers to h1re your idol as a director. So far, Burton's entreaties have failed and Benson hasn't signed on, partially because he prefers to direct comedies - or so she's been .. told. So her line to the network lately has been: "We need something lighthearted . We've been pretty moody lately." Are you listening, Robby? r;:;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;::;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;::;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:;;, Flrlt American Cash Advance 19 Ohio River Plaza ' GaiUpoUs, Ohio 45631 740o446-Ut04 Behind Taco BeD OR CALL I...._:JOO.C::ASH FOR THE LOfO:ATION NEAR YOU! · - - ~-- - ----- ;irst American �' l ·~ Page C4 ELEBRATIONS iunbap limts -ienttntl I. Page Cs CELEBRATIONS Sunday,Januaryi8,2904 ' Sunday, Januaryt8, 2004 . ' ;Persons-Zweiffel :wedding Legar-Smith wedding . "t\1 ·I .l • Heidi Legar and Todd Smith wete united in marriage on Novr. I at St. Cathedral 10 Joseph' s Columbus . The bride is the daughter of Chuck and Ani.y Legar o( Pomeroy. The groom is the son of R'obert and Barbara Smith · also of Pomeroy. Monsignor Donald Horak who is the unCle of th~ groom, performed the douvble-rin~ ceremony. Valene Cundiff served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids ' incl.uded Dawn Werry, Tabitha Sm1th, Tara Legar and Monica Fullenkamp. Adam Smith, brother of the groom, was best inan . Groomsmen were Kirk Legar, Tom Werry, Chuck Legar and Kevin VanMatre. Colton Lilly, nephew of the ·g roo•lllro.~~ served as the ring bearer. dinner reception followed at · the Royal American Country Club in Sunbury. The couple honeymooned in the Southern Caribbean. Williams-· Schrader ·:engagement Jack Williams and Judy Williams, both of Syracuse. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Jane Anh. to · Scott Schrader of Columbus. : The bride-elect is the · granddaughter of John P. (Jack) Williams and the late Betty Jane Williams. The open church wedding will be held at 6:30 p.m . on : Saturday, May 22, at the Syracuse United Methodist Church . Jane Ann Williams and Scott Schrader Mr. and Mrs. Todd. Smith ,, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lawrence Bush-Houck wedding • Amber Bu sh and ·Neil Houck were united in marriage during a private ceremony, Oct. 14, 2003 in Gallipolis . The bride is the dau ghter of David and Teresa Bush of Gallipolis . Houck is the son of Charles and Norita HoUl:k of Gallipolis. The couple re sides in Gallipolis. / Visit.us on the Web Persons-Zwelffel Bush-Houck Gallipolis Daily ·Tribune · • • • • • Jessica Kimes, daughter of Randall and Carla Kimes of Chester, and Larry Grube. son of Ray Grube, Jr. of Akron, Pa. ami the late Rose Grube, were married on Jan . l in Sevierville, Tenn. · Grandparents of the bride are Nara Hartman of Chester and the late Henry Hartman, and Cora Kimes of New Haven, W.Va. and the late Archie Kimes. The groom's grandparents are the late Raymond and Elsie Mae Guinther and Ray Grube, Sr. and Elasta Grube. The bride, a graduate of Hocking College where she received an associate degree 10 nursmg, 1s a nurse at Licking , Memorial Dermatology in Newark. The groom, a graduate of Ephrata High School in Ephrata, Pa. .is a U.S: Army . Recruiter at the U.S. Army Station in Recruiting Newark. A reception is being planned. The couple reside in Newark. Rollin and Luc.ille Lawrence of I 025 · Northmoor Road, Peoria, Ill. : will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday. , · Lucille Brewer, daughter of the late Ernest and Mae : Brewer, and Rollin Lawrence · were married Jan. 24, 1954 at · the Morse Chapel Church , :,Spiller, in Meigs County. They have· three daughters and sons-in-Jaw, Linda and Steve Walter of . Conshobucken, Pa., . Patricia : and James Bisker of : Ostrander, and Debra and : Steve Berry of Blooming10n, : Ill., eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Cards and letters will be welcomed. llwvw.my<lailytribune.com • • • • CelebrCifing special · days with.you! .· Point Pleasant . Register • vvww.mydailyregister.com ;Gillenwater 50th :anniversary Sunday limes-Sentinel 740-446-2342 The Daily ·sentinel : Don and Alice Gillenwater :celebrated their 50th wedding .' anni'iersary, Jan. 8, 2004 at : their home . The couple has six chi!. dren, nine grandchildren and :four great-grandchildren. : The couple attends Mt. : Zion Baptist Church. WIMN.mydailysentinel.com • Joint · ~ You Can ' l{il}1flilnt . ~ons.lnc. > 1'~-~! • '{1jpmas Mallory, M .D. A~ij)ph Lombardi, Jr , M .D. : !'J:~'~h Berend. M.O .' ', :, Mr. and Mr1. Don Gillenwater Snider-O'Neill :wedding : Brandy Nicole Snider and : Michael Patrick O'Neil II were married in an afternoon ceremony on Oct. 4 at the . First Baptist Church in Mason. The bride is the daughter of Terry Snider of Pomeroy and Randall Snider of North Carolina. The groom's parents are Judy Parsons of Pomeroy and Mike O'Neil of Shade. The Rev. Ron Branch performed the double-ring ceremony following a program of mustc presented by Lisa Moody. Fall flowers decorated the church. For her wedding the bride wo.re a floor length gown of satm enhanced with sequins and pearls and fashioned with a chapel train. Yolanda Lewis was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Tasha Jarvis, sister of the groom, and Jodi Hawk, cousin of the bride was flower girl. They wore gowns in gold and carried bouquets of mums. The groom's attendants were his . brother-in-law Stanley Jarvis arid Morgan Vanamen, best man . John Ross III, nephew of )he bride was ring bearer and James Peyton ushered the mothers of the bride and groom to their seats. The groom and his attendants all wore matching tuxedos. A reception as held in the church social room. A fourtiered fountain cake decorat· ed in fall colors was served with other refreshments. Guests were registered by Becky Foster: The c'ouple honeymooned at . Virgima . Beach. They res1de at Racme. The bride is a graduate of · Meigs High School and Washington State Community College. She is employed at the Athens M~dical Laboratory in Athens. The groom, also a graduate of Meigs, is employed at Thomas Do-lt Center in Gallipoli s. : Janet Lucille Persons and :Michael E. Zweiffel were united in marriage Nov. 19, · 2003 at Gallipoli s : presbyterian Church. : The ceremony was per:formed by the Rev. Til)lothy •J. Luoma. : The bride is the daughter of Robert and Bronis Persons of Gallipolis. She is in the · Army National Guard at :point Pleasant, where she is a : Maintenance Company : specialist. ' ~ The bridegroom is the son ·of Harold and Violet Zweiffel of Columl;Jus. · . Ann Moody provided asolo. : The bride and groom were ·given · in marriage by Robert :Persons and Harold and :Violet Zweiffel. The bride wore a white silk , gown with beaded pearls. : Bridesmaids wore pink :gowns with pink roses. · Best man was Harold . ·zweiffel. The reception was held at the Presbyterian Church. · Kimes-Grube wedding :Lawrence 50th anniversary .., ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grube ~otol Buy fl QUEER Size Set for ft full Size Price! Knee & Hlp .. Replacement ' Upcqrnlng Clinic Dote ~ J•nu..y 2!, 2004 ; Calf!& H) 221·6331 l for ' " appointment '' . . ~dva~tage Healthcare : 291 ~ Third Avenue H,:.ntlnglon. West Virginia ' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' . Gallipolis Dairy T;ibune . Subscripe today • 446-2342 w1vw.mydailytribune.com ·' •, You feel l,etUs :This season's brides are opting for a look of natural beauty for their big day. ,. Simplicity, elegance at the :forefront of bridal beauty trends In the world of bridal fashion, trends shift as often and a~ quickly as many :brides-to-be change their minds :during any given day. However, :one thing is certain. Opting for :more simple styles for wedding dresses, this year's . brides are straying from the extravagant princess-themed gowns and ·: ~alas of seasons past, focusing · m~tead on simple design :accents and feminine detailing. :They'n: also choosing a make·'up look that's in line with the fashion . Here's a closer look at what's happening: ' . THE BLUSHING BRIDE : For the classic blushing bride, .cover Girl makeup expert BJ. :Gillian advises keeping make:up simple, starting with a waterbased solid emulsion compact foundation. The foundation transforms from a solid into a :liquid with body heat contact ·and dries to a powder which :p,rovides a light, lasting finish. : 'AquaSmooth provides a J?~:r­ : feet ~vas for your soft bndal (WMS) - Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Neil II Visit us on tht Web.· Sunday·· TimesSentinel Subscribe today ¥ 74()..446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com wfw.myd~ysentinlll:com · · '. ,, .I ' ;\ntJOwners Insurance Lire Home Car Busin~s . 7,(,: "'it6 Pwlk. P1~tt .,. INS URANCE PLl,JS A(;ENCIES, IlVC. 114 t;:ourt Pomeroy 9~~-6677 lJJri:JS/l! 0 !;,.~ -"""""" 0 !3rs/J<Df10w J.C;~ o JJIJW#I!,@{IJ ·r!;lroim(hmoorJ 0 o /Jl@(f]I[}1JrsiJJ@& , , ,, 1£iJIJ'{]X1Jq 'fltrJ(l){J:J@q o f!ib®l!llkf./@11/ff!m@@ '(jJj]Om ' ' '· .' look," says Gillian: "It gives skin a fresh, healthy glow that looks natural and lasts.'\ According to Gilliqn , the makeup accents on eyes and lips should not overrhel m but complement the material and nora! accents th at a\ bride chooses. He suggests using makeup that will wear well throughout the day wi(hout requiring reapplication . "For a radi ant face, a t ~ uch of blush can make all the ldifference," Gillian says. ''T~y a powder formula, like Cover Girl Checkers ·Blush, which lasts longer than cream blu shes 1at also have the tendency cause shine." · the big day are Tears al.most inevitable, so eye makeup should be chosen carefully. A gel-bac;ed eye shadow like CG Smoothers EyeSlicks Gel Eyecolor is probably the best bet because of its smudge-proof quality, says Gillian. Toadddefinition to eyes. line the 'top and Eyeliner in a dark, natural color like Espresso to make eyes ' stand out in a natuml way. Lush lashes are also a must, and it 's easy to get the perfect look without the smudge and smear of traditional ma scara. "Co.ver Girl Multiplying Waterproof Mascara in Black x2 gives you double the lash look and holds up during any 'tears of joy,·" Gillian says. ICING ON THE CAKE · From the moment you hear "you may kiss the bride" to the. honeymoon, the bride and groom won 't b~ abl e to keep their lips apart. But ~now to mak. e the lipstick stay on? · Gi !!ian recommends Cover Girl Outlas1 Pearls Lipcolor because the lipcolor will stay put even through eating, drinking and kissing. "In terms of shades. it' s best for a bride to choose a medium pink- or brownbased shade like Cover Girl , Outlast Pearls Lipcolor in r B nk Home Mort ge n Speci I! as low as .96°/o IF' Bl Farmers BBnk for APR* ~ We'n: Your Bank fif~ With a Home Mortgage Loan from Fannelli Bank you can purchase your dream home or refinance your present home loan! Talk to one of our friendly loan officers today !!bout how you can get a Home Mortgage' Loan with a 3 -year . adjustable rl!te with up to a 30-year term financing. Stop by any Farmers Bank location today and ·c heck on a home mortgage loan structured to your specific needs. · · ~· · · Pomeroy 992·2136 • 'Gallipolis 446-2265 Tuppers Plains 667·3161• Mason 773-6400 G:t -LENDER -FDIC �. PageC6 AT THE MOVIES At the Movies: 'Disney's Teacher's Pet' .. ' . 6unba!' linttl·itntintl Sunday,Januaryt8,2004 Even though "Disney's Stiller, Megan Mullally, Paul Teacher's Pet" is a kid~ movie Reubeps and Jay Thomas based on the Daytime Emmy - · are just as stellar. The film continues the TV i.viMing (and . now defunct) TV series, it -has an energy _ show 's story line about a and a twisted sense of humor talking dog named Spot that would fit perfectly on (Lane) who longs', a la Cartoon Network's "Adult Pinocchio, to be a real boy. Swim" late-night lineup, right Tucking his tail into a pair of alongside "The Family Guy." 'horts and putting on glasses Actually, a more apt car- and a hat. Spot poses "as a boy toon to compare it to wou ld named Scott and goes to be "Ren & Stimpy," wi th its school eac h day with hi s bold colors, off-ki lter charac- master, Leonard (Shaun ters, lightning-fast pacing Fleming. also reprising his and sight gags galore. There's television role). Leonard 's mom, Mrs. so much ha ppening on-screen sometimes, you'll want to sec He lperman (Debra Jo Rupp it more than once, just to from "That '70s Show"), catch a.ll the tiny details. (A who 's also their fourth-grade prime example of how we as teacher, has no idea that the a society need TiVo every- family dog is disguised as her where, all the time.) star pupiL Leonard himself · The designs are the cre- would rather not ~ave .Spot as ations of illustrator Gary a classmate - he wants a Baseman, as directed by dog. a buddy to run and play Timothy Bjorklund fro m a fetch with him on the beach. script by former "Cheers" This fundam ental conflict sets writers . Bill a nd Cheri up one of many funny musical · Steinkellner that 's crammed numbers, as well as a running with witty wordplay. (All gag about the absurdity of charfour were involved with the acters bursting into song. "Oh original series.) no. you· re going to sing now, As engaging as the visuals aren't you," Spot laments as are, though, the performances Leonard proceeds to do just that. One day, Spot spots a TV from a formidable . voice cast :- including Nathan Lane. show about mad scientist Dr. -Kelsey Grammer, Jerry Ivan Krank (Grammer), who's "Torque" .apparently aims to do for action movies what "Scream" did for horror flicks. It's extremelv aware of the conventions of its predecessors - including "The Fa~t and the Furious," "2 Fast 2 Furious" and "XXX," all of which were produced by Neal H. Moritz, the producer of "Torque" and it has a gratuitous good time making fun of them. "Torque" - sort of a beer commercial within a Kid an been manipulating animals DNA to turn-them into humans. So. far. his experiments have produced a hybrid mosquito (Mullally ) and a half-boy, halfalligator (Reubens). But Spot is inspired, and treks dow n _to Florida - where Leonard and his mom happen to be vacationing - to vi sit Krank 's lab. T.he· family's cat (David Ogden . Stiers) and bird (Stiller). whose humor is pure Borscht Belt, sc hlep down to the swamp in hopes of changing Spot 's mind . But it 's too Spot goes under late Krank's laser, and faster than yo u can say "It 's alive r·• is transformed into ... a grown man, which he is in dog years. And he looks an awful lot like Nathan Lane. • Even when all parties involved regret the situation they've found themselves in, and ~ 'Teacher 's Pet" threatens to turn treacly with feel-good sentiments about the importance of friendship and liking yourself for who you are, the filmmakers keep the mood colorful, bouncy and funny. "Disney's Teacher's Pet," a Walt Disney Pictures release, is rated PG for some mildly crude humor. Running time: 74 minutes. Three stars out of four. . INSIDE Health & Fitness, Page D2 House of the week, Page 06' Dl 6unbap Grtme~ -6entintl T • 1 Sunday1 Januaryt8,2004 Ultra-smart dog Spot sings of his life-long dream of becoming a "real boy" in Walt Disney's "Teachers Pet." . (AP Photo/Walt Disney Pictures) At the Movies: 'Torqu~' Rock video within X Games competition - takes it a step further, with fights and motorcycle chases that will simultaneously inspire awe and hyste rical laughter. The most thrilling features our hero, biker Cary Ford (Martin H.enderson), being chased by Trey (Ice Cube), the leader of a rival motorcycle gang, on top of, inside and in front of a passenger train speeding across the Southern California desert'. Later, in rare moment of introspection. Cary states, "I live my life a quarter-mile at a time," a regurgitation of one of Yin Die~~el's more groan-inducing lines from "The Fast and the Furious." Did somebody ask about a plot? No? Well, here it is any· way: Cary returns hom after suddenly leaving tow ·everal months ago m d fin himself e villainbeing.· pursued .a ous Henry (Matt Schulze), whose motorcycles he stole. Cary also has been framed for the murder of Trey's younger brother, so Trey is after him, too. Meanwhile, Cary is trying to win back the heart of Shane, the woman he abandoned without explanation. It's a wonder he finds time to maintain his perfectly roguish amount of facial scruff. None of this really matters. It's all a construct for the testosterone-fueled adventures .. Of course, no one expects anything resembling reality. in a movie like "Torque." But by the end, director Joseph Kahn best known · for Eminem ' s "Without Me" video, here making his first' feature - divorces "Torque" completely from film and turns it into a video game. The climactic chase·through downtown Los Angeles is a cartoonish blur of computergenerated imagery. It makes .the final battle between Neo and Agent Smith in the third "Matrix" movie look like a Discovery Channel documentary by comparison. "Torque." a Warner Bros. Pictures release, is rated PG13 for violence. sexuality, language and dru g references. Bellini/ IIIB wllBBI Maternity and Family Center - 740- 446- 5930 You're invited to Discover the Holzer Dilference ih Maternity and Family Care Services. Our Maternity and Family Care Center was designed to be a special place where you, your family and ch.ild are.thought of · and treated -as "one."1 • 0 HEALTH SYSTEMS ·········--··--GALL I POI~ IS. ., · J A CKSON ·- _____ ,. ' 0 The North American lnternation1;11 Auto Show (NAIAS), now in its 16th year, is among the most prestigious auto shows in the world, and is one of the largest in the . country. As the closing weekend of the 2004 show approaches, auto show enthusiasts and their families planning to catch the last of the fun can experience a variety of exciting activities, cool cars and entertai nment New models, toncept cars , accessories, vintage cars , and other attractions. made this show worth the trip to the city of Detroit. Mich. The show hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday. Admittance ends one hour prior t o show closing. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for senior citizens 65 and older. Children 12 yea~s· and under are free and must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. If your passion for c'ars worth the the almost 400 miles of driving, go and take a look ~ you won't regret it. If a 14-hour road trip sound like too much for you , check the official Web site at: . www.naias.com to find out all the details. (Pictures AP) �l ' i iunba~ lim~ -ientind Germ warfare in America BY•CATHERINE CI:ARK Public Health Coordinator The Romans used dead animals to pollute the water supply of their enemies. The Tartars threw bodies infected with bubonic plague over the walls of th~ city of Kaffa, possibly causing the epidemIC of plague that killed almost 1/3 of the population of · medieval . Europe. However, Europe was not the . only continent that experienced germ warfare. When European explorers, traders, and settlers arrived in this country, they fo und the natives uncommonly susceptible to the childhood diseases that were common in Europe. After contact with / · ···the first Europeans, the pop. ulation of North American Indians was only a fraction of what is was before cone tact The great expanses of sparsely populated wilderness that so tempted the 18th are century Europeans thought by some historians to be the result of the "Great Dying" that had occurred in the Americas some years earlier. Generally, the epidemics that brought death to so many Indians were unintentional. However, in the 18th century, as French and English interests spread ,• beyond the eastern seaboard of North America, a fierce battle for control of the rich lailds beyond the Allegl;tenies began. The resulting trade wars brought tragedy to the Indianrulies of both sides. During the French-Indian War of 1763, Britain's General Jeffrey Amherst approved the distribution of smallpox-infected blankets to the Indians gathered around Fort Pitt (present -day Pittsburg). In fact, during that war, several British officers (Amherst, Bouquet and Ecuyer) sent letters back and ' Sunday,Januaryt8,2oo4 Again? forth. discussing the feasibil- friends. Where Europeans, ity of using smallpox as a with their long experience of · means of removing the epidemics across the cenIndians inhabiting the Ohio turies, tended to isolate sick Valley region. QuOtations people, the Ind ians tended to· from tl)eir letters· can be cluster around them to bring found at http://www. ford- comfort. In this way,- infecham .edu/hal sa II/ mod/ small - tion was easily spread fro m poxl.html person to person, family to , On the basis of this corre- family, and village to village. spondence, ·ther~ seems. to Constant warfare and raiding have been lillie doubt of their tactics that included burning ge nocidal intent," at least on crops and destroying food the part of. these particular supplies brought starvation officers. Ill fact, the . and lowered resistance. This Delaware and Shawnee left the native populatiOJ1S Indians of Pennsylvania and · easy prey for natural and Ohio were highly susceptible intentionally caused epito the tactics. The Indians demics . In a matter of who received the blankets decades, the Indian populaand handkerchiefs returned tion of Ohio was gone home. and whole villages killed in warfare, forcibly died in the wake of their re moved, but especially, fallen prey to massive fatalities progress across Ohio. What made the Indians so from disease. Today, we call germ warvulnemble to European dis· ease? Besides lacking the fare " bioterrori sm." And immunities enjoyed by the once again, American resi: Europeans, there were sever· .dents are alert to the threatal social factors that ened use of smallpox on the increased the death rate in population. Widespread air Indian populations. The most travel, large population cennotable of these social fac- ters and extremist groups tors were the native housing with intent to harm have and their practices in caring increasecl· the sense that "It happen here ." · could for sick relatives. Unlike the common image Fortunately, unlike the earliof Indians living in teepees er inhabitants, medical (this was a plains-Indian knowledge, health practices, practice) the . Eastern and homeland security meaWoodlands Indians built long sures have reduced the cabins, "longhouses," with chances of a serious epidemmultiple ftre pits, and doors ic getting started. Local, state at either end of the structure. and federal health agencies Several families would live have steppedXtp surveillance in one longhouse, each gath- as well as pl~nning , training, ered around its own fire pit. and eqmppmg the people Living quarters were close, that would respond to a and inhabitants of the interi- bioterrorism attack. or fire pits passed through If you are interested in the living quarters of those reading more about the role living closer to the doors. of smallpox in the expansion With only doors for ventila- of the American continent, tion- windows were a rari- use the key words smallpox, ty-air quality was poor, and blankets and Indians. One of airborne infections spread the many Web sites that can increase your family's preeasily. Indians and Europeans had paredness for many kinds of · different practices in caring disasters can be found at for sick family members and www.ready.gov. Bad flu season helps·U.S. prepare for SARS should it erup~ again · BY DANIEL VEE Associated Press ATLANTA - When a glut of flu patients swamped medical workers in Nashville, Tenn., one day last month, Vanderbilt University Medical Center pulled out its SARS disaster plan. Fo( six hours, hospital officials considered setting up a special ward for flu patients, something' right out of their pages for handling a SARS outbreak. · Ultimately, the · makeshift ward wasn't created .because enough beds were freed up by discharging patients early. But the situation was a test of Vanderbilt's SARS response plan and helped the hospital knock out some kinks. This year's early and harsh flu season has opened a door for hospitals and health agenCies to doublecheck their readiness for SARS as world health . authorities closely watch for another outbreak in Asia. So far, China ' has just one confirmed case and two suspected cases. Some of the lessons learned from last year's SARS outbreak - which killed 774 and sickened more than 8,000 in Asia and Canada - have been useful during the flu season in this country. And it helped Asian health officials spot and attack an outbreak of bird flu that has killed three people . SARS and .influenza are similar, bot~! being highly contagious viruses that spread mainly when an infected person coughs or sneezes. In the United States flu typically kills an average of 36,000 people annually. SAgS has not .kliied anyone In this ~ountry and was on!Y conflf!lled In eight people tn the U.S. last year. . The precautions for pre· yentlng the spread of either disease are the same. · "For example, cou~hing and wheezing flu patients are being asked to wear surgical masks in some U.S. hospi· tais, just as SARS patients have been required to do in other parts of the world. ' ' r. At Vanderbilt, anyone with a cough is given a packet of tissue, a surgical mask and handwashing materials such as soap or alcohol gels, said Dr. William Schaffner, head of preventive medicine.. Many hospitals have posted signs re111inding people with a fever and cough to notify medical workers and avoid contact with others. During the peak ·of the flu season; Vanderbilt and other hospitals were overwhelmed with people who thought they had the flu. "If there's a silver lining in this cloud, it helped us with our SARS preparedness planning," Schaffner said. "It illuminated some areas where we have to do a little more Pol1)eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Pl. Pleesant, WV PageD2. . chasing false cases: X-ray evidence of pneumonia, especially those with a travel history to China, Hong Kong ot Taiwan; anyone working in health care with a SARS risk. Clusters of atypical pneumonia also would be a red flag. . . U.S. SARS cases would prompt health officials · to broaden their search for . potential cases to make sure SARS isn't missed, said Calfee. Once person-to-person transmission of SARS· has occurr~d anywhere in the world, SARS should be considered even without X-ray proof of pneumonia, he said. That would result in isolation of SARS patients, tracking down people who had work." contact with them and even One example: doctors try- quarantines. ing to quickly free up beds Such measures are needed ,for flu patients ran into prob- because there is no vaccine, lems rescheduling elective effective drug treatment or surgeries of patients'traveling natural immunity for SARS. from far away. Much more is known about That, Schaffner said, was SARS than when it first not something hospital offi- emerged in China in cials had thought about or November 2002 as a mystery addressed in their plans for a disease. Now diagnostic tests possible SARS outbreak. are more accurate and labs Yet many problems remain. across· the country are being The Centers for Disease trained to identify SARS Control and Prevention says cases, said CDC director Dr. some health departments still Julie Gerberding. "Regardless of what kinds do not have systems to efficiently control outbreaks or · of tricks Mother Nature has computer databases to tr~~cck in store for us. we're better prepared in · a global public cases. Other health officials say 'health way," said New York many hospitals could be. University's Dr. Martin overwhelmed by flu or SARS Blaser, vice ~resident of the because they don't have Infectious Dtseases Society enou~h isolation rooms. of America. Besides dealing with flu Hospitals still struggle over how to handle patients who epidemics, many have tackshow up at clinics not led the emergence of AIDS, designed for contagious hantavirus, West Nile virus patients. and even monkeypox. They don't always show up "So far public health has with SARS In a hOspital been able to meet any chal· emergency room, said epl· lenae that's come down the demlologlst Dr. David Calfee pike, and I don't think of New York's Mount Sinal SARS would be any different," $aid Helen Pox Fields School of Medicine . Just last week the CDC of the Association· of State Territorial Health updated its Web. site offering and hospitals guidance on diag- Officials. nosmg SARS cases. If SARS hasn't shown up On the Net: in a particular region, doctors CDC SARS auldance: arc to use strict criteria -www.cdc.aov/nddod/sanl designed to keep them from guidance/ • LOW-FAT COOKING • PINEAPPLE BEEF There's .an Asian character to this low-fat dish, which starts with beef strips combined with pineapple and continues with a flavor boost from . soy sauce, gillger and red pepper. "Kid Favorites Made Healthy" (Meredith Books. 2003, $19.95), the Better Homes and Gardens' cookbook which offers this among 150 recipes, desc ribes it as ·a family-friendly stir-fry. The book is written for parents of children ages 6 to 17, the editors say, and they've tried to assemble such irresistible dishes that parents will never have to act like food police to get their children to eat healthfully. ... 12 ounces beef top round steak B-ounce can pineapple slices Ouice pack) 2 tablespoons reduced-so.dium soy sauce 1/2 teaspoon grated fresh ginger or 1/8 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 tablespoon cornstarch Nonstick cooking spray 4 green onions, cut into 1/2-inch pieces 6-ounce package 'frozen pea pods 1 medium tomato , cut into wedges 2 cups hot cooked rice If desired , partially freeze meat for easier slicing. Trim fat from meat. Thinly slice meat across the grain into bite-size strips. Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Cut pineapple slices into quarters. Set aside. In· a bowl stir together re.s erved pineapple juice, soy sauce, ginger and crushed red pepper. Add the meat; stir until coated. Cover and marinate meat at room temperature for 15 minutes. Drain , reserving marinade. For sauce, stir cornstarch into reserved . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE · PLUS YOUR AD To Place ~ribune 1\egi~ter Sentinel · Your.Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992.·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992·21.57 Pineapple Beef is a low-fat dish for all the fani; ily to enjoy _ especially the children. The: recipe is from " Better Ho,nes and Garden~ Kid Favorites Made Healthy." (AP Photo) Word Ads marinade. Set aside. , Lightly coat an unheated large nonsti~ k skillet or wok with cooking spray. . Heat over medium heat. Add meat and gree11 onions. Cook and stir for 2 to 3 minutes or until meat is desired doneness·. Push from center of skillet. Stir sauce ; add to center of skillet. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened and bubbly. Add pineapple, pea pods anq tomato. Cook and stir for 2 minutes more . Serve immediately over hot cooked rice . : Makes.4 servings. · Nutrition information per serving: 284 cal., 2 g total fat (1 g saturated fat) , 37 mg ch,ol., 340 mg sodium, 39 g carbo., 3 g fiber, 24 g pro. ' 6 Oollao 127 Calclul~ll ol 126 Poe*~ 126~ Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \\\01 \t I \II\ I ' r I'EnsoNAI.~ . 1110 Ht:LP WANilill I .._ . - - - - - ·· · Homeowner. White male age 73 {looks 60). Weight 170, 5'7" Looking for white · fema le. age 60-75. Everyone needs somebody! Call (740 )245-5778. - - - - -- - Secre t Encounters 1-800442· MEET .69p/m. Ladies 1-800-20 1-TALK, Free!! 1 Extra payment 11 F81111a spota 16 Slate In lnde 21 Came into.being 22. &tlject mal1or 23 -Mil waH 24 Ves11ge 25 Something rnatMIOih 26 Thespian 27 Spud 26 TIHI with reaped 211 Thatgl~ 30 Big boat 31 CCnden11 33 YOkel 36 NIJnellcal preftK 36 -ocean·s-• 39 Unnecessary -43 Homo sapiens 44 Tiny colonist 45 Died down 47 Grealllallan pool 49 Cheer 1rom lhe blelchoiB 51 Greek lhlnker M~anlmol 57 Unfallln 5Q The alphabet 63 Liquor 64 AconJ1roct1on .66 Unfeelna 68 Office Vl1> 69 Cheer 70 Ped olth"'Y" 72 llMng blld . 74 Beefy or Wabsler . 76 !nformaton 78 GMIIc ~~~ 64 Park In Caitomla 1211f!u:1o811Wdt 131 Crllvals 133 So-to pie 135 Nllwolldb<) 136 Kind d sellooljlllbr.) 137 Franu.& 139 Plnlll'o eye ccwr 141 Ltll COITITIOI\ 1-43 "-bell' . 145 Root border 147 Heretolore 149 Taxi 152 QUd-quo 15-1 Napart 157 Dozing 161 Gel older 162 __ In footnotes 164 "'nce - a time • 165 Evary 167Tel tales 168 Wise IIWitJer 170 Panrisslble ' 173 Pia~ marble 175 Ooze aut ol 1n Wear IIW8'f 178 Cll fol1h 178 Wllllinll- 180 Cuba'sl:aslm 181 Cut by lland 182 Renivad 163TIIIIIIze 164 Rows 111 C!Jsltldan. for s11ort 112 Notclled, as a leaf 113 Inhibit 6 Top 1M!11ormer 7 Loildon cllled 6 Filling 9 Electrical Olli'OJc1or I20 Always . I 23 Golden·t>uch ~ng s=asenlflt e:hadcloclc 10 It 12 pari 13 Pe 14 AI any lima 15 Antitcxin 16 Goddess of wisdom 17 Stkul &i!Jl 18 A Claus 19 Oak-lo-be 20Eam 30 UltrllfY oollec1loo 32Ancienl 34 Farm structure 37 Ciolem 38 Black 40 Perfec1 plaCe 41 Uppity one 42 Got up 46 Sloglng bird 48~ so zenana 51 "-Mil Prejudice" 52 Sensa1lonal 53Wrorrjj 55 Mother Superior 56=11teud 115 Foe r . 116 Eddy or Allman · 118 Radar-screen Image 125 Pas1ure 1301\dore 132 Lot Hstandi 134 Desire personlfled 137 Aes1nlin 138 Considered 140 Makes 142 Pointed lool All Dl•play: 1:Z ~oon 2. Bualneu D.aye Prior To In Next Dey•• Peper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. PubiiUtlon Sunday Dl•pl•yt 1100 p.m. 'rlcley For Sunday• Paper Th'fraday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' ·. POLICIES: Ohio Vslle~ Publllhlng ,...,..... the right to .cllt, rej.ct, or cancel any .t et any time. Enora muet bt reportKI on the flret day ol Trlbun ..SenttM.·Reglltlf wll_l !M ,..ponelblalor no rriore than ttla coat of the aJ)Kt occupied by the ..-ror 1nd only the tint lnaertion. We eny IOM or eixptonM ti'IM r•uhe from the publlcllllon Of omleelon of en ldvlfiiMment Correction will be made in the llret aveHable edition.· •aetweya confidential. • Current rata card eppn... •AIIretl eatete edvertl ..mtnte era subject to the Fadar11 Fair Houalng Act ol 19(18. .ccepta, only help wlnt~ etle milling EOE atendarde, We will not knowingly tccept any ldvertlalng In vio lation of the taw. $1000/WEEKLY POSSIBLE ! Mailing Brochures from Home! No experience Necessary! Free Details! Catl1-800-755-2027 (24hrs) $2,000 WEEKLVI Ma tling 400 brochures! Satisfaction Gua ranteed! Postage & Supplies provided! Rush Self·Addressed Stamped Envelope! GlCO, DEPT." 5 110 ATIENTION BE YOUR OWN BOSS PT-FT UP TO $25·$65/HR NO EXPER I· ENCE NECESSARY MAI L ORDER/ INTERNET CALL FOR FREE INFORMATION HB INTERNATIONAL I· 800-999·83 17 WWW .G EN ERATEFOR· TUNES.COM BioLife Plasma Services is seek.mg AN currently Medical Supervisors tor our new Athens Ce nter. Full time and part-lime hours available, $18 .41 per hr The Posttioris req uire the fol· lowing: Current AN licensure Current First Aid and CPR cerlific ahon Effective Interpersonal. lead· ership. organization. techni cal and problem so lving sk:ills A commitment to quality. safety, custome r serv1ce and regulatory compliance. We offe r competitive compensauon and lull benefits. For more information on · Biolile Pl asma Services, please visit our website at http://wWIN.biolifeplasma. I r 149 Instances ISO Where Greeks assembled 151 Furthsrdown 153 lubricated 155 Sunday dlnf1er fare Dicldnson 158 Escape 159 Sea duel< 160 Strips off 163 Dlsr~ place 166 Hawaiian goose 169 Poem 171 MD rank. 172 D .D.E., familiarly 174 Macaw ganos 175 Newt 176 tbnerals oru clock r r 58 Bar 60 K or ellsln 61-Aica :~alloy 67 FOfi!IB) dance 71 Racsd 73 Hold on to 75 Algid- band n vaat rog1on 80 The upper CIIJSI 81 Plallorm in a hall 63 Tattered . 85 Stage cli'acllon m~i>lissa_brown@baxter. Loo-ioilliiiOiiiiiiOilio_.l 88- 90 Frame ol nind :: ~xslte 98 Sketched tOO Gym pad& How you con hove bor<lers and graphics -._,. added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 504 for small $1 .00 for Iorge I * 144 Expressed a beliel 146 Tree ftuid 148 Certain vott 156 Actress - Monday-Frld•v.far Jn•ertlan Medi Home Hea_ flh Ageney, Owner.Operator81 Fleet Support Services WorkerInc. seeking part-time Ownera Needed. Ffoatad- Woodland Centers. Administrative Support per· · *Percentage Paid on the Inc. a Community mental son In the Gallipolis, Ohio health agency serving Gross. southeastern Ohto tor 30 area. Must high a High *Weekly settlements. School Diploma and three •$500 Sign-ori Bor)Us, years is seeking qualified applicants for the position of years related .. bu siness " "Home Every Weekend. •cau 800-652-2362 for Support Services Worker. experie nce, payr oll and billing preferred. E.O.E. application and information. Candidates must possess a High School Dtploma or Please send resume to 352 POSITION GED. Th e successf ul candi Second Avenue, Gallipolis, ANNOUNCEMENT date wil l provtde · cter tcal OH 45631. Attn : Diana Harless support .servtces (reception Posting Date: Janua'ry 9. billing and medical rec ords 2004 filin9) to an outpalient clinic Medi Home Heal th Agency. .F ULL TI ME COMMUNICA· Past experience with multi· Inc. seeking a full-time AN TIONS CENTER OPERATOR pie line telephones, data entry and working 1n an for th e Gallipolis, Ohio area. Must be licensed both in The University of Rio office seHing pre1erred. Must Ohio and West Virginia. We Grande invites applications be able to type 30 cwpm . offer a competitive sa lary, for the position of full time familiar with offtce equipment such as cpmputers benefits packag e. and 401'K. Communication s Cen te r calcu lators, phones, cop iers, E.O.E. Please send resume Operator. etc, Position will be a travelto · 352 Second Avenue , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Altn : Responsib ilities for this full ing one. wor'k1ng in Gafli a D•'"e..., Diana Harless. Clinical lime 12 month position and Meigs Outpatient clinics •• '" Manager. include, but are nOt limited routinely and in the Jackson A new year, a new caree r ----,---~- to , route incoming , outgoing Outpattent clinic as needed. -sign on if"! January and lock ~ical Office Receptionist and special calls and per· in higher cpm earnings; 34 BXIl- preferred. computers & forming various receptionist Woodland Centers, Inc. Is a not-for-profit private cpm with 1 vr. EKp. New con- typing skills a must Mall d · , h . 1 ut1es ,or t e untverstty stu· community mental health venttona l, monthly bonus, res ume to Box EB 12 200 d9nt center are~ by greeting center serving Gallla, full benefits. 87 7. 45 2•5627 Main St. Pl. Pleasant, WV and recetvi ngvisitors. deter· Jackeon and Meigs EOE. 3 mos. Exp. req 25550 or fax resume Ia mining needs and providing Competitive (304)675-7800 . necessary information and Counties. Salaries and benefits DRIVERS -----~-- directing people to appropri- package Including pai d A Great Career! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! ate sources vacation and si ck time , 13 Up to $900/wk . ·c. A SWIFT TRANSPORTATION $600-$900/wee~! Trainee A high school diploma. or paid holidays, retirement England. Werner, TMC, pay. Food, Tran sportation , equivalent, is required . plan, health, life and dis-. Needs DRIVER TRAINEES! Lo1ging Included. 1·877· Previous experience in tele- ability lneurance offered. No C OL ? No Problemt Positions will be fill ed 44 ·8289> phone operator setting preFinancial Aid Available . .Toll contingent upon funding. fe rred . Previous clerical Free 1-866·619-6081 . Please send Resumes to Ohio Operaling Engineers . eJ~:perience helpful. ----,----Sherry Gordon, Manager Apprenticeship & Earn Up to $550 Weekly of Human Resources, Training Program All applicants must submit a Working through the govern· Woodland C8nters, Inc. Local 18 leHer of interest and resume ment Part-time. No experi3086 State Route 160 4-Year Apprenticeship including the names of three ence. Alai of opporlunities. 2004 APPLJCATION OATES references on or before Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 1-800-493-3686 Code E40. EOEIAA Employer. Jan ..2e. 27, 28 & January 23, 2004 to Ms Feb. 5. 6, 7 Phyllis Mason, SPHR. eBay Opportunity! $11· 9:00am to 3:00pm · Director of Human $33/hr. Possible. Training Resources. University of Rio Provided. No experience Operating Engineers Grande, PO. Box 500, Rio Required . For More are lhe men an<l women Grande, OH 45674. E.rruiil· - - - - - - - Informati on Call 1·866·621· whO operate and repair th e pmason @rjo edY tax 740· Theraprst 2384 Ext. 1998. equipment that builds 245-4909. Americat PRN EMT's/Paramedics Oppor1unftles "Earn As Vou Learn " life Ambulance. Gallia county station, is currenlly & hiring. Please apply wilh in. We will be accepting appli· hile losing weight, show Arbors al Gallipolrs rs cations, with a $10.00 cash ing (740)446·7930. oth ers how seeking a parl·trme OTR to jorn•our e~ceptrona l non·refundable tee, at th e InfO rmational OVO/C in·l"1 ouse rehab team' following location. "' F?osl ·g rowing business. vailable upon request 740· Great pBrt·hm e oenettts Cashiers and cooks needed <:;4::.;1'-'·1,::98":4"-. Please contact Belh Logan Training Cenler for all shifts. Futl and pari· Carlson. ProStep ReCr\llter. 30410 Strawn Road Substitute Teacher Aide for at· 1-866·358· 7620 Fax time. Send resume to Daily Child Care Center must 813·926-6874 . Email Logan, OH 43138 · Sentinel, PO Box 729·8. 1-888-385-2567 have an intere ';t and desire bcarlson@ trxlendica•e corn Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 EOE Extendicare Health to work with young ch •ldren - ------Reply to Magic Years Day Services, Inc. Full time waitress , apply in Own A Compu ter Care Center 20 1 High St. EOE person at the Holiday llin ~ut It to Work Point Pleasant WV 25550 1500·$700/Mo. ~TIFT Leave The Cold Behind! 1-877-573-2785 24 h• Help Wanted Now hiring girls and guys to Recording Free Booklet. work and travel the USA. 2 www.EBiz4't'ouNow.com . weeks paid training, travel elt:penses paid. Ca ll Mary SIMPLE WO RK!TOP PAY· (866)871-2274 Honest Homeworkers Need· - - - - - - - - Assemble Refrigerator. District Circulation Sales Manager. (Full time position) Responsibilities include recruiting and training of carriers. customer service and meeting sales goa ls. If you have a positive aHi lude, are a sell-starter , a team player we would liKe to talk to you. Must be dependable and have reliable transportation. Position offers all~ company benefits Including health, dental. vis ion and life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, and personal days . Please send resume to: Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Or emai l to pbarker@my daily lribune.com Experience and references START DATING TONIGHT! 3701 1-1438 Start required . Salary based on Have tun . meeting eligible l_m_m_ed_l_al_al_v._ _ __ experience. Send relersingles in your area. Toll .. GOV'T POSTAL JOBS** encesfresume: The Daily Free. ·1·80Q-ROMANCE ext. ANNOUNCEMENTIPS247 Se ntinel ::.97'!i3~5•. - - - - - - , 9. UP ·TO 554,481 YEAR PO Box 729·32 ·, Pomeroy . NOW HIRING SELECT Ohio 45769 ANNOliNCEMFNfS AREA S FREE CALL· -,.------::-::-.~ • APPLICATION EXAMINA · AVON! All Area s! To Buy or· TION INFORMATION. FED· Sell. Shirley Spears, 304C-1 Beer Carry Out permit ERAL BENEFITS. 1a800· 675-1429. ~ for sale. Chester Township, 892-5549 EXT. 92, 7 DAYS. Meigs County, se nd letters - - - - - - - - com "Fede•al Poslal J·hs'' Babysitter needed close to · Please send cover letter and of interest to: The Daily '4' Sentinel. PO Box 729-20, To $43,doo yr/ ~ree Ca ll No Green Elem., immediately resume to : Experience Necessary No for latch-key type serv1ce. 3 Melissa·Brown Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Hiring/ Full Benefits 1·600· morn ings & 1 evening after 63 112 S Court St. MOVIE EXTRAS/ ACTOR S/ 842-1622 eKt. 225 . school. (740)446·8731 Athens . Oh 4570 1 MODELS NEEDED All - - , . . . . - - . , . . - - - Fax: 740-593-3852 100 ks/ s1 1y N .. Feder<> I Postal Jobs.. · - - - - - - - - E-mail: age pes; 0 exp ..... Biolife Plasma services is cequired Up to $250+/day. To $43,000 yrf Free Call No melissa _brown@baxter. 800-284-1419 Casting code EKper ience Necessarv No c urr~ntl y . seeking com 1 _ Phlebotomists, Medical v 207 Hiring( Full .Benefits 1·800· Histo rians and Plasma EOE MiF/ON 842-1622 e.:t. 225. Processing Technicians tor GIVFAWAY ••Gov 't Postal Jobs.. our new Athens Center. FullBLACKBURN Announcement #PS24'79. time hours available : $9.45 TREE SERVICE Now accep ting resumes Giveaway to a good home. 7 Up to $54,481 year. Now per hour. the Iol- mail to : 1374 Neighborhood month old Chocolate Lab. Hiring Select Areas . Free The pOsition s require , C a II- A p p 1 i cat i on lowmg: · Road. Gallipolis. OH 45631. 740 446-2 141 ~ Examination · Information . High School diploma or Jnrr AND Federal Beneltts. 1-800.892· equivalent. EKperience in a Boo~keeping & accounting FOUND 5144 ext. 93, 7 days natafil- laboratory, hospital or other full & part time , send resume wusps. . rela led environment is desir· to The Daily Sen!lnel, PO Found small male - - - ' - - - - - - . able. eox 729·8. Pomeroy, Oh We offe r co mpetitive com- 45769 Dachshund has collar. no ••GOV'T POSTAL JOBS.. .ANNOUNCE · pensation and full benefits. - - - - - - - name on i1 at ~ 107 Slh St PUBLIC MENT·USPS15LD UP TO For more in formation on Class A COL Drivers 304-882·2688. $29.16 PER HOUR . FREE Biolife Plasma Seryices. · 1 Wanted Reward for sale return ol CAL Lf A P P Ll C :A T1 0 N please visit our website at Small reddish/brown male INFORMATION. NOW HIR- hltp:l/,www.biolileplasma. Min. ot 1 year exp. Medical Dashlund. Call (740)446· lNG 2004! FEDERAL HIRE· com Ins. 401 K Hoi'ne weekends , . ~165. FULL BENEFITS , PAID Please send cover letter and domicile in Jackson. OH TRAIN ING. 1-800-892-5549 resume to· Sign Bonus. 34cenl per YARD SALE EXT. 95 ntafilwusps Melissa Brown mile, 95% No touch NO 63 " 2 S. Court St. -""GOV'T POSTAL JOBS** NYC freight PUBLIC ANNOUNCE- · Athens , Oh 45701 Call 1-4100·652·2362. 740 593 3852 YARD SALEMENT·USPS15LO UP TO Fa" " " - - - - -- - 1 $29. 16 PER HOUR. FREE E m a DATA ENTRY. Wo rk hom 1 . .--Pl:oii'iif'LEAsANroiiiii.iiiiii_.l C ALL / A p p Ll CAT 10 N home. Flexible Hours! Great ·• com Payt Compuler required 4-FamiiY Yard Sale gan,.? INFORMATION NOW HIR· EOE M/FIDN 1-800-382·4282 ext. i/.14. .:len 17th & 18th at Krodel lNG :10041 FEDERAL HIRE· FULL BENEFITS. PAlO Clubhouse" lois ' of differenl - - - - -- - HEY DRIVERS!· TRAINING. 1-BQ0-892·5549 Deli..,ery!Warehouse person ~"!'""-----, EXT. 95 ntalilwusps needed, full time. immedlHERE IS A GREAT AUCilQNAND ately openfng, must have OPPORTUNITY TO COME FLEA MARKET "U.S. POSTAL JOBS" good driving record. apply at PUBLIC ANNOUNCE· GROW WITH US. Li fe Style Furnil ure. 856 ~UGE GROCERY STORE _MENT· USPS15LD. UP TO 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis, 9·5 no FIXTURE LIQUIDATION! $29.16 PER HOURS. FREE Kuntzman Trucking , an 80 phone calls 1oo·s OF ITEMS, See ad in C AL L/APP LI CAT I ON year ·old, established com· ·! ·so Merchandise.D INFORMATION. Nqw HIR- pany with terminals in - - - - - -- DEMONSTRATORS . lNG 20031 FEDERAL HIRE- . Alliance and Colurrlbus, OH NEEDED WAN'Jiil> FULL ' BENEFIT, PAID is opening a new facility in '[0 BUY TRAINING. 1-8()().892-5144 Piketon, OH to begin opera. ·exT. 94. lions February 1. 2004. Only Are ·you look•ng for steady hard working . expe rienced .PT _work to pay off _those !'bsolute Top Doll ar: U.S An Excellent way to earn drivers with a clean MVR Ct"lnstmas debts? NCtM has Silver, Gold Coins, ' .and a minimum of two years Immediate need for people Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold money. Lets talk the NEW AVON. eJ~:penerce need apply. m Gallipo_lis to work Fri. & Rings, U.S. Currency,· C wkends m local grocery . all Marilyn 304·882·2645 M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Serious sampling new prod· Make 50% selling Avon Magnets. slores 9 6 75 69 1 WE HAVE INITIAL Setond Avenue. Galllp<Jiis, Joyce 304 ' lfl""il erhlilfl QPIIHI 1 iJ'C ucts to consumers. ca n l::ittdlod 8Jtt::¥. _ _ _ April 304·882·3630 OPENINGS FOR 740 446 2842 549·3fMtji=Wfiilled 1 (800)747·9582 Ext 166 o• (740l 14t.tWanted 15 COMPANY DRIVERS Applications now being vi.sit www.ncim.com and AND Happy Hooker We Buy Junk accepted lor bartenderfwaltclick on Demonstrators Cars Ed Riffle Owner ress at the Pt. Plea. Moose 15 OWNER OPERATORS. Needed. (304}895·3327 o• (304)874· Lodge 109 Americlrllndlan IWuh 2 Bay wiOOow 3 -llflne 4 Nolftlxw ol Mex. {p;. Display Ads • Start Vour Ads With A Keywor d • Include c;:omplete De.crlptlon • Include A Prlte • A\lold Abbrevl•tlans • Inctudt!l Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ad1 Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... (Recipe from Better Homes and Gardens : "Kid Favorites Made Healthy,· Meredith Books, 2003, $19.95) DOWN Oecultirw Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . SUNDAY PUZZLER 124 Boring " G 11li1 County. OH Auto detail person needed . V~IS-,IT-::·'-,''..::g.,.,le,-s.co-:-::m-:-.-:-~ BOX "t43B, ANTIOCH . TN. ACROSS . Mrip Count y,'OH ' Pineapple Beef (Preparation 15 minutes, cooking 5 minutes, marinating 15 minutes) · ~rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister . CLASSIFIED OTR i>T, OT ----...J 1 tOt Old--hils 102 ldenllcal 103 Bird In • road I 05 Kind oiiOUI . 101 oat r e Fii:-:~=~:-r., re you oo"rn~ rur a o895 • OLD GUITARS/ AMPS WANTED II Fender, Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, D'Angelloo, Rieken backer, Maserite, Strombeq~. Eplphonel 1900'11-1 970'11 TOP DOLLAFI PAIDIIII Easy! Call Toll Free · 1·866·433·8277. slable job? Give us a cam Vou could eam up to 58/hour plus bonuses. We also offer paid !raining, holidays and vacations. Full or part time shifts available. Csll Today. ' Olde f u"d school band 1·877·463-6247 ext 2456. mutloat lnetrumant1 . Also Wanting older baseball cards, 1975 and before. Card of Thank• RN RN RN RN RN RN RN FOR MORE INFORMA· TION, CALL BUCK AT 1· BOQ-871 · 1949. The Arbors at Gallipolis has Registered Nurse Openings!!! We are currently seeking an RN Supervisor for Full-Time on the 3-11 Pm Shift Mon-Fri (Weekends off). Competitive wages, excellent benefit package. Please Apply in person at: (740)388-8892 . Wanted to . buy or · tease property or large lot on Ohio Rive• At 2 (8591948·3555 1 \11'1 II\ \ II "\ I "- I ' 1 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 3C l ! I ~\ I( I ' lr Card of Thanks "' HELENE GoEGL£.11{ of Rocksprings Road sends heartc felt and sincere thanks to neighbors and friends $$$ UP TO $529 WEEKLYI for Christmas, Mailing letters from home. Easyl Any Hoursl FuiVParttlme. No experience necessary. Dl9est 1-666·3891790 24 hours. birthday and get well cards red:lved this December. '*Vxi Bless you allll u.s. Help Wanted The Arbors of Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 HAPPY bOTCHA DAY 200q bile. Dad4.1, and m'"'"" EOE • SLP! Tharaprs t PT & OTR Up to $3,000 Bonus PRN Opportunities! Rockspr rngs Rehab Cen ter is an exp9111!nced a11d canng Physrcal a11d seekrng Occupa toonal Therap·ost lc JOin OJt exceptronal on ·housa rehab learr ' E~cel len t pay an d tuiHtme llenelits. Please contact Beth Carlson ProStcp Rocrurter at. 1-866-368-7620 Fax 813-926·6874 Ernarl bcarlson@ extendrcare.colll · Extendicare Health Services, Inc . EOE TIRED OF WORKING WE EKEN EOS? M· F 9·5 FIT CNA WANTED at a Gallipolts Doctor"s Ot!tce Benelrts, Patd Vacations 3 Years El':penenCe Pretened Matl Resume lo. 1616 Grant St Portsmouth . OH 45653 OR FAX 740·355· 1004 120 S rll.. IATIO!\;S WA!\"l"'EI} ·--iiiiiiiiiiiio-rl Let Jesus clean your heart· Will clean everythtng else J&S Cleanmg .cleaning wtlh a Chftstian sm ile Husband and wt fe team $ 16.00 per hour . We supply all the cleantng supplies. 1740) 742· 0516 ..140~--,H,-lli-IN-tN . :S-.- - , TRAINING Gatlipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayt '740-446-4367. 1·800-214-045 2 www.galltpolrscareercollsge .com Reo 1190·05-12748 ISO SCH!K)I.~ L~-TRl 'l'llOI> GED Get your HS equtva lency dtploma w1th our easy home study cou rse. 1-800-5692163 ext. 310. Help Wanted WE NEED TO "TAlK 0 TO YOU!! \: AGreat · ) Opportunity Awaits! The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motivated individual who is interested in an "ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", ' with unlimited earning potential! Interested?? · WE NEED TO TAlK! 1 1 1 Salary Plus Commission Great Working Environmeni Monday • Friday 8am-Spm Send your resume to: Ohio Valley Publishing, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant. WV 25550 No PhoneCalls Please �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6unllap cttmes-6mttnd t .._11!0_.~ ... _.~I UCI10N .... ' College Degree Outck\yl Bachelor's Masler s Doctorate by correspon donee based upon prior educatton hfe experience and short study course. Not Ac:cred1ted by an Agency Recognized by the U S Secretary of Education ~ (See free lntormal1on cata\og) Call 24 hrs Cambrtdge State Untvers1ty 1-800-964· MONl"Y roloAN '--•AioiC iiilttiiiioii\(iiiiE;;;.._.I "~ MOIIII.E HOMI~ mo" l.,(mi & I 1"011 REl\'r r ~ 1t ~~~~ 1r~.,. 1 sa I 1230 1 111 2 Rat Ierner pupptes only 2 born tn Utter 6 weeks old 1male 1-female (740)256 Freezers {walk·irVreach-ln), All Pre existing condttrons 1997 Full Meat/Oei VBakery Dept OK E•l 1057 CE06620 Food prep Equil), Beauttful mmlature collie 6 Compressors, Shopping SAVE 40·80% on your pre month old . AKC Sheltle Save on c arts Gondola Shelving scripttons! male sable & white , good Roller Ladders, Equ1p Canadtan Mads '" For bloodltne pnce reduceq for Check-Out Counter Prtce/Servtce Fast Deliver)'/ qUick sale Please call Ordenng Extra OHice/Breakroom Equ tp East 1740)698·6049 more CHEAP! Make otters Discount· Coupon Code 1121 Call I 800·511 MEDS at these Big Bear stores CKC regtstered Cocker 800·501 ·1777 EXT 9813 Not A Company Just an honeSt handyman Hauling · Gutters c:h tm neys 000 (ObS (304)882·2196 Ptano Tunmg 33 years expenence tn In-county area Charles Scott (740)446· 2932 Galltpolls Oh All real utate advertising In thl1 newspaper Is subJect tc the Federal hlr Housing Act ot 1968 which makes 1t illegal to .: advartlee "any preference, llmttatlon or dilcrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, rellg1on, 1ex tamillal elalue or national Ol'lgln or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrlmmatlon ' Park Ctr Dr (304)-422· Caps ect for Screenpnnttng for sale Mother & father on Embrotdery School or premises Call (740)288· 0211 • PORTSMOUTH, DH e11ents No mtnrmum order 1592 3920 us A1 23 [740)·354· www BiankShrrts com www BlankCaps com 1211 German short hatr AKC pup· VISit www thegordoncp com www Tre.ndyBianl< s c om ptes 11 weeks old Call for or call 877·687 8289 for 800·332 6576 appo tntment (740)441fa~~:ed hst ol 70+ locations/ 5 8826 8UILDIN<.i Buyers states 10% 1 ~0 CONVENIENTI.Y I.OCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Used Furniture Store 130 tn TownhOuse apartments Bulavtlle Ptke. mattresses. house 2 bedroom mo houses & mobile homes dressers, $550 couches Gallip olis (740)441-0 194 FOR Ai:NT Call (740)441 bunkbeds rec:hners what· nots Grave monuments 2 bedroom 1n town $375 11 11 for apphcatton & mfor· (740)446-4782 Galltpqlls ma tton mo (740)441-0194 r - - - - - - -- Pure bred temate Ba f'sett Hound 2yrs old . not regis tered e~cetlenl breeder beauttful markmgs movmg must sell S1s0 (304)675· 6606 800·537·9528 Call (304)576·2668 PETS be sold. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO <iUARANTEE. Vtstt l.he WEB Stte for a complete ltst1ng www ohtou.edu/surplus , CliCk on Surplus mRSALf. tnformatton, then Surplus Inventory In Stock Items-some p1ctures avatlable. Prev1ew the Krell anttque grand ptano tn $150 eacn (740)256 6341 good c:onclttiOn $1000 dol· tars 5 yr ~ old R6g151ered lab Puppies thoroughbred/quate r horse Chocolate and Black Calf week before - call 74()-593·0463 from B.004.00. DIRECTIONS: Rt 33/50 to Athens l.o Rl. 682 extl, go l.hrough hghl. at R1chland Avenue, turn left at The R1dges and follow Stgns to Buoldtng *9 SALE ORDER ; 9:00 a.m. Sell computers and electroniC ttems, 11:00 a.m. split the auctton (740)367-7566 OH, Hrs 10·4 (M·S) Sun 2 BR water/trash patd no Delightful 1 & 2 BR untts by appl near Holzer, CIA htgh elltpets references & deposit c,ency gas turnaces OUtet Terl s Home Servtces requ1red, near porter 38S loca tt on $359 to $485 Q U a I I I y 1100 (740)446·2957 Re stde nt tai/ Co mme rc: 1al NWTF Kntght In line Muzzle Cleantng Prolesstonal Fast For Lease 2 floor spactous 238 1!2 1st Ave 2 br 1 bath Loading Shot Gun New tn Servtc:e AHordable Rates totally remodeled 2 bed· turn1shed kitchen oft street box $400 ftrm Call Free ES1tmates (304)593· rooms 1 112 baths, untur parking No pets $355/mo' 2301 (Leave Message) mshed apt New HVAC and plus utilthes Depostt and $600/month appliances Wanttng to stt wtlh elderly relerence (740)446 4926 plus u!lhhes Downtown lady datly from 8·2 30 Call This newspaper will not 2br References & deposit Galhpohs Secunty• and Key Tobi Hill (Leon 458-10'88) knowingly accapt deposit requtred No pets Buy or sell No Pets (304)675 5162 advartiHmltnts tor reel R1venne Will do babysitting m my References requtred Ant1ques 1124 East Ma1n estate which is In 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath near (740)446 6882 a home Full-ttme and partto 5 oo on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· violation of tha law Our Holzer $700Jmo Deposit time openings Non-smok readers are hereby Furn shed one bedroom Apt 992 2526 Russ Moore. lng, Chrlsttan home reference (740)44 6·0885 Informed that all clean no pets Must be wtll- owner (740)446·3128 dwelllnga advertised In 4 rooms 1 bth stove mg to grve references this newspaper are refr1dg A/C l urn,shed No F'hone (304)675·1386 available on an equal pels 260 ~tate St $350 per opportunity bases mo $350 dep Rente r pays Gractous 11v1ng 1 'and 2 beduttl Ref requt red (740)446- room apartments at Vtllage IIUNLIM!TEDII FIRST TIME HOME BUY- 0076 Manor and Atverstde Local/ Long Otstanc:e ERS! $0 DOWN NO CRED· Apartments m Middleport w/Home Phone Servtce $100,000/YEAR clenc:at IT OKI $0 TO LOW DOWNI Ft,r.e Your landlordlll $$$0 From $295·$444 Call 740 $49 95 +tax Package Price work for government No 1-800·501·1777 EXT 9826 DOWN HOMEt No rentl TaM 992 5064 Equal Housmg 10 FREE Calling Featurestfl Commute No expenence Repos 8. Bankru ptcies• No OppartLH'ltttes No Oeposttl No Swttehing necessary, any hours FORECLOSUREI credtl OK• $0 to low downl Fees! Call 1 800 57D-8959 $128 3 bi!hon m F~deral 4 bed 4 bath house only For Ltsttn gs 1 BOO 50 1 M1ddteport North 4th Ave 2 OHarCode 6009916116 money for the Unemployed $9 900 lor ltsttng s call br turntshed apt dep & ref , 1777 EM! 835 1 or Underemployed JUSt 1 BOO 719 3001 ext 1144 $25,000 cash granll· no pet s (740)992 0165 For Rent 2 bedroom house re leased Everyone quallNew Haven 1 br furntshe<i GUARANTEED! All US ftes Call Federated 1--800· Home w1th 3 Acres tn West (740)992 644 5 apt dep & ref no pets restdents quahfyt Money for Columbia across tram 685-3167 2417 btl!s bustness school etc: Ballfteld Pnced below NO RENTIII $0 DOWN (7.40)992·0165 Call 1-800-363-5222 ext $2,500 + Weekly lncometl appratsal $45 000 HOMES 1 GOV T S. BANK S1ngle bedroom apt 637 Now Htrtng En11elope (304)773-5343 REPOSI NO CREDIT OK Galhpolts Washer dryer ':.:."--- , - - - - - : - Stutters 10 Year Nattonw lde $0 TO LOW DOWN FOR hook up Appliances all· Canada Value MediCaltons Co Needs Voul Easy Work MOBU.E HOt\1.1> LISTINGS CALL 1·800 street parktng Water paid Save up to 80% on your pre From Home Free Postage L• •..;mtiiiiRiiSil'll\liii.E0.-,1 501-1777 EX T 9821 no pets depoSit $270 scnptlons from Canada's Supplies Provtded Wntten ::.:__....:._::__:,___ __ month After 6pm 740 446 fastest prescnptton servtce Guarantee! Free 1995 Redman 2 bedroom 2 P! Pleasant large 4 br 1 4043 Day 740 339-3063 24 hOur processing Courter lnformatton Call Now l 1· balh-3-ton heat pump Front 1!2 ba very prtvate tenced delivery tn about a week 800-242-0363 Etct 1404 wrap-around deck & back yard lease relerem;es & Tara Townhouse Sate factory sealed contain sec dep required $550 a 245 5071 Apartments Very SpaciOuS ers Toll Free 1-866-633· 1740 A CANDY VENDING rte. deck Call 1 ' mon no. pets (304')674· 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA, 1 7922 BIO SS Income? Great 2003 16x80 Oakwood 3 6146 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted www canadavafuemeds com Locations SO bedroom 2 bath w/apph- Two 2BR 18th homes Adu lt Pool & Batty Pool 0@11 Otmens1on 4400 P.C lo Oown/Ftnanctng 1·800-861- ances must be moved Ktngsbury RJ' near PallO Start $385/Mo No many detatls 10 llst 9166 (2417) EJCt 2403 eventngs (740)949<2446 Pets Lease Plus Secunty Harnsonvttle Both relattvely $1 000 00 304·593·0830 Oepostt Reqwred Days ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 97 mob11e home reduced to new $400 per r~onth plu s 740 446 3481 Evenmgs ca ll alter 2 pm ullltltes secun ty Ultttty 60 Vending machines with se1114x80 3 br 2 ba . AC all 7 40 367-0502 Englander pellet burnmg axceltent location• appliances WID ready to depoSits reqUired No pets all for $10,995 move tn Lot 24 Family Pnde no smok.mg (740 )742 3033 Twm Rtve 1s Tower 1s accept· s1011e heat up to 2200 sq tt tng applicatiOns for watttng butlt Jn atrwash & blower 800--234.&982 MH Park 27 4· 1833 or 304 20 E Ho~n., lt sl for Hud-substzep 1 br system brass louvers & wtn· MAKE MONEY 261 ·38 16 FUR RliN'I apartment ca ll 675-6679 dow tnm corner S1and & by outnght purchase of Fleetwood mobile home for EHO exhaust system $650 call patend U -Shaped-handle- sale 2 br CIA porch , out 1977 12x60 Oak. Wood 2br 458 2552 fastners to back of walkers bid take over payments 304· electnc heat ale $250 a Two 2 bedroom apts for rent ----~Pushes loved-ones tn seat- 675·3146 month+uttltiltes no pet s or tn Syracuse $200 depostl NEW AND USED STEEL ed position Patent·pendtng FOR SALE asktng $3000 5330 per month rent mclude Steel Beams, Ptpe Rebar For Concre1e Angle , In Untted States E-mail New 3 bedroom 2 bath Only ftrm (304)675 4874 water, sewer & trash su fll Channel Flat Bar, Steel jdmackC sympatlco ca $995 down and o nly c1e nt tn co me requtred to For Drains, Fax 1·519·439-3674 $194 36 per month Call 2 bedroom mobile hOme for qualify lor rent 740-378- Gratmg Driveways & Walkways L&l P-hone 1-519 451 ·2920 rent Newly remodeled 6 111 Karena 740 385 767 1 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Ambelstde Dr tve. Kerr $275 London/Ontario/Canada Very clean used 3 bed- month $200 depostt Upstatro; one bedroom Tuesday, Wednesday & room/2 bath $9995 00 Wtlt References reqUired Now apartment al 651 2nd Ave , Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed ~ Saturday & nGa l!tpo lt s Rent $350 per Thursday HIO VALLEY PUBLISH help with delivery can N1kk1 avatlable (740)388·8070 740 385 9948 • month & $350 depostt Sunday (740)44&-7300 lNG CO recom'mends tha 2 Bedroom mobile home 1n requ1red 6 mos lease, u cto business w1th pee Wtnter Sale Ractne area NO PETS wa terflrash patd Call le you know and NOT t Stock If 0-308 44X28 (740)992 5858 Oebbre or Judy at (740)446end money through th 3 bedroom 2 bath atl until you have mvestt Delivered and set up on 2 bedroom mobtle home 7323 (ltbrary) atBd lhe offerln Sprmg Valley atea A l111e coarse lounda.tton $300/rent + $250/deoslt with heat pump Call (740)441 6954 or ~10 Hot!~"' HOLD only $39 900 00 r E)245·:~ oo r~l Monn Auction University Surplus Inventory Auction rtngs - one aucttoneer w1ll move to the tools, eqUipment. and furnishings & the other auctton· eer wtll contmue wtth the computers and electronic 1tems untd all are sold. Noon - sell veht - PUBLIC des and btcydes VEHICLES; 1994 Ford bplorer 4 X 4 w/90,300 AUCTION mtles, BT prtme mover, 50+ -r located at the Ruction Center mason, wu coat hanger racks, card catalog cab1nel., chalk- Oak Dresser, oak secretary, oak chesl , V1ctonan sofas , bookcase, Walnut & lamp tables , s1de-boards , maple chest maple dresser, rockers. cha1rs, one load of ant1ques, stnpped & ref1mshed L1ke new Kenmore 23 cu. It Freezer Like Tappen 40" E!ectnc Range, set Pfaltzgraff plus extra p1eces, Blue Willow. I Amencan Fostona round cake Fenton hen on nests, Gone W1th Th e ' lamp, old toys , "Lumar Contractor's AutomatiC Scoop Power Shovel", old bears plus other toys, collection of dolls, luncl1 boxes, antique Seth Thomas clock , blue & white granite ware, cast <ron wagon & horse, plus more commg 1n This Is only a partial listing. Also, from the Dav1d L. Capehart Estate.!, from Rac1ne , OH w1ll be selling a Bu1ck Park Avenue and a 1982 DodgEll p1ck-up truck. • Administrator: Laura ,L. Miller ~aae # 2002ES30 board, assortment of desks, student desks, work statton, study carols, 150+ m1rrors, OfFICE EQUIPMENT& COMPUTERS; FOR SALE $600 00 ' 740 742·3802 $1 ,500 00 2719 100 5x 5 round bales ol clover hay Ca ll (740)2566011 For sale Square bales ol alfalfa and orchard grass, - (740)94g.2657 Ac:hteva $2 000 96 Fo rd Escort $2,800 99 Cavalier $2 BOO 1-96 Gran Ams @ $2 000 95 Pont Gran Pnx $1 800 96 Chevy l umma $1 800, 93 BUICk $1 500 96 Cav~;~ller $2 100 94 Fo rd Probe $1 800 89 8 adtllac $895 93 Eagle Ta lon $1 295 97 Mere Mysttc - ;810 130+ Gateway computers 15+ Macmtosh computers, NetData cpu's, and others, Wyse/Deii/Gal.eway & other momtors, HP/Epson/Panasontc/ IBM/ Kon1ca/Apple pnnters, Panasoms(Marantz/ Sony/Caltfone tape recorders, Kodak Ektagraphic HOME IMPROVEMENTS BASEM~NT WATERPAOORNG Uncondtttonal flletlme guar antee Local re~erences furmshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Roge rs Basement Waterproofing HIV A\lctlon• held 1116104 FltmlnqJbura KY, 1124104 $1 000 AA Truck Stpg In Lewla B&D Auto Sales Cgunly. KY. and 217104 Hwy 160 N Maysyl!la KY, Buy and Sell (740)446-6 86 5 • Hay or Straw by lhe square PI'=..;~.;..;...;..;;..._., : bale or roll In venous lot TRUCKS • st.zes Auctions begtn at . •-oR SALE : noon ratn or shtne Contact • AuctiOn Manager Jtm Grant 1989 GMC S-15 4WD for mor9}1 detatfs 606·883- long bad 4 3 V 6 mileage 3289 OR 606·584.0143. 139 000 prtce $2,500 Phone (740)446-25 19 or Hay for sale large round __ _ _ _ _ _...:___ Supenor Home Mam tenance We do all rep atrs on homes plumbtng carpentry etc water tanKs (740)446 2805 ~..o-------_.1 · Hay for ' Sale Round and 1992 Chevy Silverado short :Square bales Barn kept bed, 2 wheel dove loaded • Ph 304 675 1743 or 740- $4,995 [740)682·7512 ;446·1104 (eventngs) .------ .Round bales $12 50 Square 2 1988 Dodge Dakota · bales 2nd cuttmg grass trucks Both run 1 for parts Ear corn $2 50 a $700/boln $2 50 (304)882·31 21 bushel Ground ear corn or (304)895-3865 $4 50 for 100 pounds • (740)992·2623 '':--'.,..------=---• Round bales of hay Phone 2001 ~hevy mtles Call (740)446-0864 88 Ford 3/4 ton wr1ttt gate : Square bales for sale 1st and 2nd cutting $2 00 and $2000 00 2196 I H \ '\ "' I'll! ~ I\ t IO'\ 080 (304)882· 95 Dodge 4M4 PU $4 600 98 Ford F·150 $5 200 98 Ranger 4)(4 Mazda PU $3,600 S2 350, 97 00 Cnevy S·10 PU $3 500 88 Chevy Stlverado, $2 850 Nrssan PU $1 500 Ranger au to $2,000, Ford Wtndstar S2 600, r VIdeo era, Sylvanta/Panasontc VCRs, typewnters, and roloAN (740)875·2900 Coles Mobtle Homes 15266 US 50 E Behind In your Mortgage Athens Ohio 45701 or In Foreclo1ure? Don t (740)592·1972 Sell or We Bankruptcy 'Where You Get Servtces Guaranteed Call Money s Worth~ ALL·STATES MORTGAGE MEDIATION 1-188-&111-8813 exL 481.1 www allstatemortgage net Behind In your Mortgaga or In Forecloaure? Don I file Bankruptcy Sell or Services Guaranteed Call ALL-STATES MOATGAq E MEDIATION 1-&M-815-8873 ext. 490 www allstatemortgage net Announcements r Lolli& Acll.liAGE RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY For Sale 79 106 Acres River vtew produci ng ot l & gas wells $1 25 000 304529·7106 after 5pm --------Land for sale 90 acres development land along SR 143 near Hamsonvtlle (htgh & dry). (740)742·3033 Announcements U-STOR SELF STORAGE Jet. State Rt 775 a 141 J miles west Of Centenary, OH (740) 446·4900 (740) 645·5900 (740) ]79-1844 II•'• 740-446-9777 2150 Eastern Ave. Galli otis, OH ' ' '• All Aboard! For a tr.un~ lov mg ch1ld . c reat e tn \ n.uto tb thatt e:-..l.!mble uckcts, v.htch you can rubbcr-..,t.un p ,,.., eo~t h gut'"' o~ttl\e.., Stock up on ktd- stze pl a m p,unte1s' c.1ps .•1v.ll ldbk .ll mo..,t IJbnc or untlorm stores The kids ~..:,mu se l.thn c s.tle m.trl-.e r~ tu m.tk€ thelf own personali zed co ndu ctors h.1t " Wl u c.m use chocol.ttc J<.:tn g 10 decorat e a ' beet c.tke wllll t.lill o.td truc ks · .Uld add mode !'tra nl ft gm e~ to ~.:o mpkh.' tlw ~ccnc F o t p.1 1t\ fa vors. try !tttle wht st les .t nd stump p.td.._ ot ~..: opi C"- o l The Lillie En g1 nc Tb .11 Could (G O<hscl & Dunl.q>l b' \~ .Ill \ For your lilli e p11n ces..,-..., patty. make tn\lti.lttnns on ·p:.u chmcnt · (you c.m u -.e t:ul up p.1pe1 LMgsJ .md tt e them \\ 1th ttbbon-ltk L' iO)'a l suolb." At hom,;: . lci [)C Jhmetc J \\t .lpp m g p.1pc1 to 1.1b lctop s i.lnd sct\C tea ~a nd w1d1L':-. (no u u ~ts. ol c oUt\e) and coo ktcs on pl<~l es l1n ed wtlh dmltc . ., You c .m .Jbo set up a!.' II\ tt y s t.ttlot~ s :@ "*' w whl're gucsh t:.Ul pat nt the tr thub (be ... u1e ',., to get pat c nt.ll petml:-..s tnn l m yow chtld 's guest'>' lu st) . mdkc be¥ 1L•J necl\1,\t.:c . . o r dr.1w pi LIUt l!s of c .t st le s To\\ tnd down rc.td Hwy 160 N (740)446·6885 1tems avatla~e authonzat1on of funds avatlable. Not respons1ble for loss or acc1dents Food wtll b e av,:ulable www.ohiou.edu/surplus Cltck on Surplus Information, Surplus Inventory In Stock Items SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: Pot She1ldon Asststing Aucttoneer Chris Prater Ematl· ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com WEB. www.shamock-auctions.com BULLETIN BOARD PH 740-592-4310 or BDD-419-9122 MOLLOHAN CARPETS Quality at low cost Couch & chair $325 Dnve a little save a lot 446,-7444 Tt.tlfll~gt THOIISANDS OF BUSINESliESII For Sale By Ownors Na1100wlde 1llnl&r0&1ed In 8uytng or SeMing A Bu"""" Call 1.000 900.SALE or • Improve .......,., •fl..t ltlpp&er •• BREAKFAST at Brccl• F1M Sl!llllloa, Mailing OUf 9alu Sll~ ~ lmmodloiBiyl U.. ()peralonl 2AI7 lOG SII>ING IUS11C lAilNG For Fr.. ln!Qrmaoon, LOG WALl' IWDWAIE taT FtOM $',300 Clll To! FIN 1-1!00457-, 70 or 388-0173 ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Compul.er, Professional IndiVidual and BusineSS Tax preparatton ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING . 735 Second 446-8677 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Breastfeeding Classes 20, 2004 8:30 pm Tuesday, January 6:30 pm HMC Educat1on & Conference Center Room A . For more 1nformat1on or to register, please call 446-5030 • EXPERIENCED CHILD · CARE PROVIDER Will provide quality child care in my home • • • ~11110(1W (H .1rperCo llms1. by Enc C.ulc A Royal Tea . ......... r.aart C.w fOI ou• $12C..1MOG<I llll1C Ill COVC! TERMS: Cash or check w/poSttive I.D payable to Ohto UmverSII.y. MC, VISA & DISCOVER w1ll be accepled Checks over $1000 musl. have bank •• •• ••. on McCormick Road. 446-4945 · Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund In as little as 2 days 446·8727 Uei J- makmg ..:d tbk l.td) I)Jl~ ... rile\ L:.tll li"-L' u.tll ~ 1 1\.:h:s de\ tl .., loud lllOhiL'\ \.\ttl! fl'd Il l II ~ d ll d ll "l lllliJ HJ dHKo i.HL' ldtl(lte s lor the h t:.Jlb YottL.tll u~~..· .t lllht: ol dh)U)L.tt e tcm g lO help th e <. hJi dtc n .ltld sptll "- I he\ L.t n ,1 t...o d c~.:~..J­ rat e ~mall hoxes w tth goog l) eve...md 11M! kLT" to lonl\ l 1k l· l.td ybu gs Th en you c,mltll th ~! m \\tlh bug :-..tt <.:~L' t "- and t\ tl1d) to 1.1k e h o m e Fm sloty ltm e t eo~ d "The Gtuu c h y L1d vbug Ctous Untverstty Pohce Department to tnclude, but not lim1ted to, btcyrtes, Jewelry, watches, sports eqwpment, etc may be added to the auct1on • IC.tli'n! PREWE liEATtO Lt erl.y recovered by Ohto UmverStty and the Ohto Announcements While Theil Ld:u: Cht l (llen whn ltkl' In pic~) w1th th l' tl lnnd ,,tJI hct \l' P1per 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 • "..,. moNIIMf'IY 6XI UNW fOOT LOG$ STAIT A1 53 25 Little Ladybugs .~n ot hcl d.t~-.tc pt m ce:-..s ~t01y Greal Weslem Buslne&s SaNicos s,gsoo liJ ' 'ol'l\t: other Items v!stl www...gwts.mm 'Y'"'w, sA~~ :,:,~,., cllld DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 576 2663 Cast Iron. Hili!h Qualltll h at 1hc 1,1l cs ol Sn ow WIIII C. C 1ndcl clla o1·''.....;,;_.;_.., 8(11.1.331-4SSS' 2003 1ime ftlirt~sl Seed 1/aiJ &'Paslure lields Herd ATO S'eeiJeFs "t l .t\\ foo d s - you <.clll ev~ n / sene top lrosted ~.: up<.:akc .., \\tlh .mttll.t l u ,Jch:ers Fnt ent et t .unm c nl C'\ ct \ OllL' c.111' ~ lilt! · O ld M.tcDon.tld H.ltl .t l-' ,um· or read the hook ot tht' ..,dtnl' ttlk lable spoons sugar. 2 tablespoons waler .111d I pa ckcl ol dry ness and uedtt v tt y As many unsweetened dt tn k mt x 111 any cam- Free InformatiOn' Announcements ·'little MQIE; Unclaomed losl/found and seiZed prop· AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 304-713-5785 OR 304-773·5447 Terms Cash or Check with 10. 2 Bedroom all eleCtiiC: rn county (740)742 2014 Call (740)992·9263 .tilt! OWNER; Dhto Umversol.y Auction Conducted bY: Goons 27 tn Mttsubtshl color I v ptcture 1n ptc:ture E)(cellent Yo ur 2000 Qakwood mobile con ditiOn $ 150 Call hOme 14XBO 3 bedroom 2 (740)388·0416 bath total electric, central atr Asktng $2 1 500 00 Can Couch & Love seat lor sale move or rent lot for 5100 1 yr old excellent condition wnh a lc\\o mehe :-, ol \\- LHCr 1uhhe 1 dul:ki~:-. fm an Jllf CI .td l~e pl C IH C~~ t~k: crazy watt:n.:ulm s w1th a cu mbtnatton nf 2 tahlcspoons ~km g soda. 2 1.1bl cspoons flour. :> MISCELLANEOUS; Kent floor machtne, square buffer, ptle brush, doctors l1ghts, hospolal trays on wheels, pl .1y housc ~md Could your child be 1he nex1 P1c a"o' Us<ng mg1 ed<e111 s you a lre<~dy ha\c m yum kw.: hcJJ you c.m help your c hild m.1ke paper shredders, fax mach tnes, Zeml.h 25" TVs, PanasomC/RCA TVs, Panasomc VHS h.un-s t\ le Fdl a k1dd1e poo l 11110 d 1hc poo l! Dress yo ll1 101 111 o\ci.dls B&D Auto Sales wheels $2 ,200 (740)379· 9008. hux .1 CRAZY WATERCOLORS $4 500 : 1965 Chevy Impala Black 2 • door 283 Power glide : power steenng Rally ~.:ardbo.ud and tur n dw:k pond (Ju st lll.tkc ..,u11: the chtiLhen ate alw<.t y~ supef\' I"L.:d 111 $5001 Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps etc POLICE IMPOUNDS Cars from Ford F·l50 PU $2 500 95 Chevy PU 55 000 mtle s :$500 For listings 1 800-71~­ , 3001 e>l 3901 tn\ttafl o n ~ about color and sctcncr 450 audto vtewer & projectors, Bell & Howell ftlmsound prOJectors, Stnger Catamates, Panasomc/Sony/Reahsttc video players, Sony TV stereo tuner, Ptoneer laser dtsc players, scanners, "" r (MSi - ' Faced wll. h a soc mmgly ml ermmable number ol LOLs (Laugh bu1 Loud! .md B4N s (Bye F01 Now) 1t may see m to you as !.hou gh your ch1ldren .1re spcdktng d dtllerent lun g uage H owever, 11 \ more hkely the k1ds are Simply wr,1ppcd up 111 lod,lj 's htgh-lcch world \\htch makes tt caster than eve~ to plug Ill and tune out. polcllltdlly losing s1g h1. ol 1hc~r own lmemn e- compu1.er or TV -:::..:=------- MoNEY Engage Children With Fun and Creative Project and Craft Ideas creative proJeCts that don·l use a 93 93 98 95 Ho...,t .t todd le• It tcndh \Vnh su ... !'!Ots. glu e .1110 <.:Pil"-tllll'tton p.tper you l .tn make I ,u mhnu "t' . ., JM ped children, and man y of the sup· miX Votla 1 P.1per and bru she s ph es you' II need can be found are all your littl e arll"t needs to nght m your knchen Actually. a gel started on h1 s mas1.erp1 ece s1mple box of bakmg soda 1s a great place to begm Read on for several proJeCI. 1deas I rom I he bakmg soda experl.s al Arm & Hammer® 10 help you c reate hours of exc1lemenl for ktd s while keepmg them focu sed on S·IO 15.000 : (740)388·8823 $3 00 par bale (740)245· 9044 A FEW HOUSEHOLD INGREDIENTS, l1 ke bakmg sod.1 and water, are all )'OU need 10 s tart engagmg ktds w!lh creauve .ICtJVItt es th at don 't ce nter around J compu ter or TV parents wtll ane st, the acllon .md tla,or Mn the dt y mgredt ents allure of computer ,m1J >~deo togethet ttl a small bowl th en add Wdtel .llld sur unul 1he ll zzgames can be .1 Iough .1c1 l o lot mg slops. D1v1d c 1he miXttue low m th1s day and age uno several small plasuc luh s or Yet there are many eas) and Jar hds To m.<ke ddferenl col creat1ve way s to engage your ors, use dilletent ll:.Jvors ol d11nk (740)709 1661 bales, 740-992·7015 Down on the Farm "-••A~CC;;,F~:'iSO ~:;RI::t:siii:..J Bwck Century $4,500 00 Chevy Malibu 00 Dodge 'l Ftberglass Truck Topper tor 8 Neon $3 400 97 Mere ft bed Dark blue, excellent 1 ,000 lb Round bale of Sable $2 soo 97 Butck cond tt1 on $300 . call m1xed grass hay $15 Call Skylark S2 000 98 Olds ~ (740)245-5047 )Car • AvmPARis & 99 Olds Alero $4 600 99 HAv& GRAIN Mt/Huffy/Murray/Misc B1kes, TOOLS & EQUIPMENT; Color Ber Generalor, Rt. 62 north Wtth so mcthm,g whe th er fcury tale.., or j tre ctlgllh.'-; 11\ us u.tll ) not tuo dlllt\.:ult to land a ..,ubjt:U I h L'SL' It \ e L'\d lllpk . ., Jt:qu Jte ' mtntmal CX]JCn~e and JU st a lilli e btl ot tn gt:mlt t) .md ~.:an . . ct the st,lge lor )yur dlt ]J '.., hC'"-I r.trt) C\l' r - ,II k•.t..,t until lll'Xt 99 Chevy Monte Carlo Z34 Black wfblack leather tntert UVI'NillCK or sunroof on star hands· 79 Bass Trucker Boa t 16 11 free phone-system fully Trolling Motor & Ftsh Finder trailer $1 400 7 Horses very gentle , kid loaded 67K mtles, excellent wtth sale healthy had all shots condttton $8 000 (740)379 740 446·9317 Roadmaster Bear Refngerant Recovery/Recycling system, wne, Nordtc Track medahst, Toledo we1gl1t scale, FURNISHINGS: Panasonic & Amana Mtcrowaves, dtmng hall appliances, kttchen umt, assortment of wood tables, entertainment center, loveseats, cush10ned chatrs, twtn beds, 13-small school desks, computer cabtnets, cabmets, bookcases, N01h1 ng make s a cluld's blflhda) pany more memorable lh an a theme. Aud st nce k1ds me allen complelely ob,essed I Moro:CYW$ New Holland 3 beater 91 Dodge Dyn as ty runs $400 00 OBO 2003 Arttc Cat 400 $4500 S llhage Wagorl on 10 ton good, N.H Gear $2,900, ~cellent (74,0) 992·2563 Can be 304-773-5098 sNn Brownell Apt 12 condttlon (740)643·2285 750 BoATS & Moroll~ I/2U ter ts a completely new batch of surplus ttems to 2 female CKC Jack Russell puppies Wormed/s hots $500 895·3943 Auction Sa~rday, January 24 - 9:00 a.m. A pubhc auction w1ll be held to dosperse of the Oh1o Umvers11.y Surplus tlems. NOTE Each quar· Call 740 245 5121 r capacity more options Norwood lndustnes, manufacturer at portable sawmills board edgers log skldders ATV attachments www norwoodtndustrles com FREE tnformatton 1-800-566·6899 E111t 200-U Athens, OH Block brtc:k, sewer ptpes w1ndows lmtels etc Claude Wmters Rto Grande OH Kenmore chest free~er 15 8 cu bic feet $75 ceramtc ktlm 19 112 mches deep $275 i. r au1o $4,500 (740)256·1618 1,300 740 245·0485 PUBLIC AUCTION Ohio or a e ew a ushel Manure Spreader echantcally good shape 6unlla!' t!:tmn -6tnttnd • Have Fun With Children's Party Themes 2000 Plymouth Neon auto, 99 OIOs Stlhouene premter 58,000 mtles $3,300 package fltptlown TV VCR (740)256 6346 loaded 90 000 mile s whtle $6 795 00 (740)742-3802 2001 Flontrac Sunftre 2 door 30 000 mtles CO • ' ScMauz.,.s mmtat~ues AKC c:hampton stred pups black, sell 8. pepper (740)667-3404 Auction JET END SALE! Up to 70% Offl AERATION MOTORS 40x40 50x75 80x150 Call Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Now! Best Ofler t Roy Stock Call Flon Ev8.ns 1- ~IB_00....:.)4_9_ 9·_2_7_ 6o____ _ Pomeroy • Middlep9rt • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV r SUPPUI:S ALL STEEL BLDQS YR • VANS& 4-WDs (6337) •ATHENS, OH· 10011 E www saveoncanadtan· Spanie l pupp1es Ta11s 1;,;;;;;.;;,.::-;,.~---'1 Slala Sl (740)·592·4398 medscom docked and dew ctaws FOR SALE • CEREDO, WV: 41n SI/W removed, Ftrst shots and L,.;, · --O·R·'Iiw>,;,;;liiiiiE•_.I AI •so (304)·453·61 23 - - -- - - - - wo rmed Askmg $250 00 House tratler on 1 acre lot BO% on (740)742·2525 • CHARLESTON WV 118 Save up to 1 Prescr1ptton s Medtplan - - - - - - -- - - with deck and central atr Htlls Plz (304)·344·1717 oile rs Pharmacy Full -blooded Malles s. ve t outbUtldmg $32 000 Cal! • 3 HUNTINGTON, WV LOCATIONS 1681 Fatrlleld Sate/Afforda ble RX Vtstt checked on 1·13-03, 5/years (740)256·ti663 www RltNorlh com 1·888· Plz (304)·525·5331· 115 773-2698 Free shtppmg first old House broken Very well mannered $ 100 Stxlh Ave (304)·525·745g. AND· 2825 Flhh Ave (304)· order! OBO (740)446·4326 Wh olesale T-Shtrts• 525 7825 Sawm11i $3,895· • PARKERSBURG WV· Sweatshirts Polo Shirts German Rollwet ler pupptes ~umbermate 2000 larger Do 1 FOR_I'E-~--.1 __ NE~O AFFORDABLE LAWSUIT Meigs: Aeedsv1lle Hudson N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom mob rle Deluxe queen head boardw/ HUGE GROCERY STORE HEALTHCARE ? $59 87/mo RXTURE LIQUIDATIONI DRAGGING? Need Cash Ad mce homesrte on 13 hOme rncludes water sewer, mtrrors & w/ drawers per Famtly No Lrmltatlonst Commarctal Aefr1g & $350 00 call after 2pm 304Now? We can hel p! Low acres $20 500 or 10 acres trash no pets startrng at INJURED ? call 593·0830 rates starting I at $15 000' Tuppers Plarns ott • $300 per month Joppa 20 acres $24 9~0 co (740)992·2167 No credtl 3 99%/month Good Used Appliances, water or on SR68, 6 acres check can 800· 568- 8321 and RecondtfiOned Trailer for rent rdeal for one $15 500 Ct1ester 11 acre Guaranteed Washers, or two people No pets, ref· VISA/MASTER CARD NEW pasture $22 500 1 So of Dryers, Ra nges, and\" UNSECURED CREDIT RUtland 5 or 7 acres your erences (740)441·01 81 Refrtgerators. Some start lit CARD• 57 500 GUARAN· ctlOrce 5001 Very ntce 3 bedroom tn $95 Skaggs Applrances 76 TEED APPROVAL'! BAD Fatrtand & Sou th Gallta CR EDIT, BANKRUPTCY Gallla Kyger hunterst 28 sc hool district $350/mo Vtne St (740)446-7398 wooded acres $27 950 or 16 plus depostt 8318 ' 0Kt716'326 1991. No pets Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Cllapel Road , P()rter Ohto acres $17 950 1 Rto Gtande (740)256·1686 P11onNiiONAt (740)446 7444 1·877·830· a acres $23 500 1 Vinton 9162 Free Esttmates Easy Dodnll Ad wooded 5 acres , MlscELLANEOl.S • SEKVtLl':S financtng 90 days s~me as $14 500 co watert 011 TURNED DOWN ON cash Vtsa./ Master Card Teen s Run 11 actes Cemetery Lots lor sale SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? $15 9501 1 &2 br apt m downtown Pt Onve· a- ltnle save alot Kirkland Memonal Gardens ' No Fee Unless We Wtnt Pleasant no pets & sec dep No 335·A 2 lots $1 075 All I 888·582·3345 Jack1on Just ofl US35 5-t teQutred 740·446-2200 .r tour lots $2.000 (304)675acres S12 900 or 15 acres IH \ I I .., I \ II 1 and 2 bedroo m apart 3222 $29 500 co water• ments turntshed and untur HoMFN Floral couch· Love seat secunty Qepostt Sears stereo LXI senes. Call now for maps and other ntshed FOR SALE Good c:ond1tton - prtce parcels avatlable lor home reqwred no pets 740-992 $150, rad1o CO, & speakers, $300 DO (740)992·3601 record player, cassette srt es hunting+ recreatton 2218 3 bedroom house 2 bath Sears 26 6 c:u H Owner ftnanctng wrth slight WOLFF 1ANNING BEDS 160 2 bedroom apt St At w/ a.nached garage on 1 property markup We buy mo relrtglfreezer $400 Maytag AFFORDABLE ·-CON· acre St "At 124 ou t of past Holzer $~75 gas range $200 Zentth tv· VIENENT tan at Home pay Rutland Close to new land 30 acres+ up (740)441 -0194 21 tn $100 Maytag washer ments from S25/month school $48 000 00 Ntce mobtle home stt es 2 Furntshed small apart & dryer. $250 Cherry coffee FREE Color-Catalog Call (740)992·3194 avatlable $115 per month msnts for rent Ltvmg room table & (2) el'ld tables $100 loday 1-800·842 1305 tncludes V#!ler sewer trash k1tchen bedroom & bath secttonal sofa w/Queen WWW-rr;.;n:;;P.;;el~sl~a;;n;.;c.;;om;.;..__, 3 bedroom remodel~d can {740)992 ·2167 $275 each all ultltttes patd sleeper $175 , Hollywood 11 WANnD 2003 new he8t pump exce pt electnc (304)675- bed $50 dresser $50, IU'\1\I \o TO ptumb1ng electncal carpet, Record cabmet wl records, 1365 hardwood floors Mtddleport $50 desk $25 (patio table (740)992 2321 (740)416· 238 1st Ave large upstatrs & chatrs w/umb) D1ntng Georges Portable Sawrmll 0815 ('110 apt l urn tshed kitchen no HOI.JSES room table w/cha1rs $125 don t haul your logs to the pets 2 br 1 bath $365/mo l~lR RENT Call (740)446·2030, leave 4br 2 1f2Ba located at 2~06 mrll JUS! call304·675-1957 plus utiltttes Oepostl and message will return call Anmston Dr PI Plea references {740)446-4926 House maintenance All $79 500 [304)6 17 $0 DOWN HOMES• NO CREDIT OK' GOV T & BEAUTIFUL types of repair Carpentry 23801(304)617 9922 APART· Thompsons Appliance & BANK REPOS $0 TO LOW Pamtlng, Insulating MENTS AT BUDGET Repatr 675·7388 For sale, Roofing 20 yea rs expert 8 rm Ranch full basement DOWN FOR LISTINGS I PRICES AT JACKSON re-conditioned automatic: 3 bedroom 2· t/2 baths 2 800 501-1777 EXT 7372 enoe Call (740)367-0437 ESTATES. 52 Westwood washers & dryers refngera· gas and · electnc 1/2 acres FR covered Drrve tram $344 to $442 tors Housecleaning, Bustness or deck $99 900 no land con- $0 DOWN HOMES' Walk. to shop & movtes Call ranges, air condtttoners and hOmes weekly btweekly or tacts (740)446·21 96 NO CREDIT OKI GOV T & 740 446·2568 equal wrmger washers W ill do monthly References Call BANK REPOS $0 TO LOW repatrs on mator brands tn DOWN FOR LISTINGS 1· Houstng Opportumty (740)256-9085 shOp or at your home 176 Sunday, January 18, 2004 Serenity House serves victims of domestic 446-6752 o~ 1-800-942-9577 violence call The Parkf~ont Diner & Bakery 6:30 am Weekday 8:00 am Saturday Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Served thru 7·00 pm da1ly Across from the C1ty Park For Rent By Appointment Only c. AMVET BUILDING THE BAKE SHOP Valentine Cookie Bouquet IS pleased to welcome Iced Cook1e Decorated for A full time stylist/hairdresser 446-8480 your ~pec1al someone & Valenttne Heart Cakes to the staff. Misty specializes In REVIVAL hair extensions, corn rows and Crown City, Ohio Bailey Chapel Church St. Rt. 218 January 23, 24, 25 7"pm Preaching by Paul Stlnaon Singers: Friday -con~lt Roblnaon Saturday -VIckla Moore Sunday ·Sharon Eblin . Ali Ia Welcome razor cutting along With all other hair services M1stv Is now accepting appointments . PltaiiOIII (740) 441·1880 :za318t. At- 141 Ollllpolll, Ohio Woodyards Mini Mall 85 Vine St. Gallipolis . 25% off All Clothing except pageant dresses 15% off Furniture , bedd ing, and accesaor~es HAPPY 75TH BIRTHDAY CLARA BELLE RILEY WE LOVE YOU 740-379-2932 for Special Occastons 446-4927 or 446-8519 SASSY SCISSORS · MISTY MOUNT BIRD HUNTERS Pheasants $ 17 per bird (5 bird m1n1mum) or Qu ail $7 pe r bird ( 10 btrd mtn ) or 1/2 Day pa ckag e spec ,als EM Hunt1ng Preserve Auction evsry Sal. at 6 30 with dept. store merchandise 446-7327 emhuntmg com River Valley Food Co-op V1tam1ns, wheat free sa lt free. he rbs, sp1ces. soaps, nitrate free hot dogs, cheese (da1ry soy. and nut) tofu, se1tan. soy and nee beverages. organ1c meats. Ezek1al Bread etc O rder meet 1ng Wednesday, January ' 21 7:00pm Bossard Libra ry For Information call 245-5464 7-5 weekday$ 441·0625 evenings or dayt1me weekends �. • ,./ ' ' • -· · ·iunbaplimd·ientintl . I ., • PageD6 ·HOUSE .OF THE.WEEK Sundal;, January 18, 20f,»4 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. . Memories haunt survivors·ofaparbnents destroyed in 1994 ··· lA earthquake, A2 · Patriots gl-ound · · Manning to move on to Houston, .Bt ' "The Tudor exterior is quic'k/y recognized with the formal ornamentation, 'fireplace detail and · rooflines. /like this floor plan with its· separation of living areas. This retains the tradition of wonderful interior Tudor woodwork and great window treatments."- Ted Allen step forward, too. The modern kitchen and pantry open to a family room with fireplace nook. Formal dining and living rooms are kept apart from areas. high traffic Yesterday's Tudors lacked the pleasing patio that opens from a well-win· dowed family room. There are four bedrooms · upstairs. A nicely appointed mas ter suite has touches modern homeowners expect. BY BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Weekly Features The English got it right with Tudor home design. Refinements over the cen· turies have added to . a legacy of warmt h and charm. This Plan is a fine example of this approach. Tradition is well served with multi·pane casement windows, steep roof lines and half.timbering. But contemporary touch es en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~IJ( I '\. 1"-,• \ol . al '\ o The English Lady. Designed in the Tudor style, this home sets a warm, inviting tone. Steep roof lines and work are emblematic of this architectural approach. ==F=r=r-r"il d~tailed . • Panthers down Eagles to earn Super Bowl berth. exterior wood· See Page 81 MAIN L.EVEL PLAN 1366 SF · ..... ~ ~ DESIGN DETAILS UPPER LEVEL PLAN 1134 SF Architectural style: Tudor Total: 2,520 sq. ft. Main level plan: 1,386 sq. ft. Upper level plan: 1.134 sq. ft. Garage: two-car attached Overall width: 44 ft., Overall depth: 63 ft. Recommended lot size: 60 ft. wide, 140 ft . deep Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 2·1/2 Laundry: main level Exterior materlal(s): stucco plaster and brick veneer Foundation: full basement 2 in. x 6 •in. stud exterior walls, wood frame Two fireplaces with Count Rumford design fireboxes Roof material: wood shingles Attic: yes l!et>ltOOM 1-4 X 10 I!WIOOOM 1<4.)( 10'6" BI!DROOM Midwest Northwest Southwest lq \ ' ' ' ' ' 111 \ d,nl\ •.tullllllllllll ' 'fHJI Army investigator to head Meigs Health Department POMEROY - Matthew and Kristina Finlaw of Long Bottom are the wiJ1ners in the "First Baby of 2004" c.o ntest sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and local merchant s. They are .the parents of Lucas Gage, born on Jan . 6, at 5:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W Va. He weighed 6 pounds. 8 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Finlaw also have a daughter, Mattision Taylor, three. · Maternal grandparents are Cindy and Rick Koblentz and Mark Warner of Pomeroy, and ·maternal great-grandmother is Janice Reynolds of Mason, W Va. Paternal grandparents are Debbie and Steve Finlilw of Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM , POMEROY - Pubiic health issues relating to the war on terrorism and the socio-economic condi tions in Meigs County face the former U.S. Army forensic specialist who will soon head the · Mei gs County Health Department Larry Marshall , a Pomeroy native, has returned to Meigs County as deputy health commissione·r. but will replace Heahh Commissioner Norma Torres when she retires in ApriL . Marshall said the department' s priorities of sanitation. public health infrastructure - ·which includes bioterrori sm readiness in light of the country's war on terrorism - and public educati'on on issues like diabetes. smoking and childhood obsesity, will continue to be priorities under his leadership. but said he will also place increased attention on two other publi c health issues: Illegal dumping and health conditions in mi grant workers' camps. Marshall served a four·year term in the U.S. Navy al'ter his graduation from Pomeroy 10 X 11 ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION (excludes lot) Northeast Southeast .J\ '\ 1 \1<\ Finlaws have Meigs County's first baby of 2004 SPORTS ··- ... \ lfJ '\ 1»\\ ')fl Please see Baby, AS $281,000.$309,000 $232,00().$255,000 $252,000.$275,000 $270,000.$297,000 $245,00().$270,000 Little Lucas Gage Finlaw born at 5:30 a.m. on Jan. 6, held here by his mother, Kristina Finlaw, is Meigs County's First Baby of 2004. (Charlene Hoeftich) ARCHITECTURAL 'GLOSSARY Hall-timbering: Exposed exterior timbering. Spaces between timbers are filled by stucco, cement plaster or stone. For • atudy plan of fhJ. lrouae, •end SS tv Hou•e of the Week, Bolf 1582, New York, NY 1.0~1562, call (811)·2~2954, or order at APHOUHOftMwHit.com. S. ture ro ltreludtl tire plan numHr. For downloadable 1tudy plan• and ~tructlon blueprlnf• of HOUH ol tiHt W.... before April 2003, see houteortlteweelc.eom. Secretary of State looks back to King's contributions to the·nation BY WILLIAM C. MANN .. -· , ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER INSIDE • Car dealership in the cards for Pomeroy .See Page A6 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 o .. WEATHER 1 ' Brand flew 2004 Pontiac Vlbe 5 Door suv · . 11 80* Air Conditioning. CD System With £quc!llzer,.Fog Lamps, Rear Window Wiper, Roof Luggoge Rock, Brand New 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Sedan Brand New 2004 Bqlck LeSabre Cu1tom Sedan 3100 V-6 Powor, Cnho &Tilt, 1-11 loyhss lotry, Spit fold I• !tot, (D Sys1• Will · ll!"inr, Powsr Wlolows & locls POWO< Soot, Pow• Wlodows & Loeb, . 3800 V-6 Po-, CD Stor10 Sys.._ (llltso (ootrol, •-•• Koylo11 llltry *17 150* •1& Aut-1~ Brand New 2004 AluM• Wlsotl~ PO!Wtr Wlllilows & Locks, Ptwlf Stat, Croi11 & Ttlt, Air C...Hooiog 121 Chevy. Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 · . Brand New 2004 ChtvJ Sllvtrado Shortbetl 4x4 Brand New 2004 Ch11y Trallbla1tr LS 4 Door 4x4 Delallo on Par;o A8 270 hp 6 Cyhntltr lnt•• Powo.r Window~ Pow11 Lodos, 16" Alunslnum Wlrool~ CD Syslo"" Troilorint Pkg. BD* 123 820* Ptwlf Itt! &loW, Powsr WiordowJ & Mm!s, V-6 Powsr, Cnht &Tit, RKsyloll blry, CD Stor•Srst- .' 3100 V-6 Powor, Pow11 !tot, Power Wlodows, Cni1t & Tit, CO St.... lysiN\ Alororloorm W1INis INDEX . 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS · 114170* V·l Power, 4 SpHd Automatic, Air Conditioning, AM/FM St1reo, Smaoth Ride Sus,.nslon, Driver Info Center Calendars . A3 Chissifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Sports B1 Weather A6 R,. Hoot & Air Cotol. Po- loots, Ptwll' W1Mtw1 & Lodis, Y·6 ~IWII', Cnht Ctnttol, Alototoooo Wlotols WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Colin Powell remembers the · first time that he, as a young black Army officer, was ' allowed to buy a hamburger at a drive-in joint. in Phenix City, Ala. He credits Martin Luther King . . for the law that let him do it. !t was July 1964, when the Civil Rights Act · . . was passed, "and I was able to go to the . ~~ drive-in h~burger stand that had denied me ,.,...-.. . service just a few weeks earlier (and) that , · now had to serve me," Powell said in / an interview aired Sunday. "I'll never forget , that particular day.... And no © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.• ~onday . •n•eeunu• ___ EAM' o BY e J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS Fighting fires just became a little easier in Meigs County. The Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department is in the. proce ss of receiving more than $13,000 in firefighting equipment from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "This is a good thing for everybody in the county," said Jeff Newell, Tuppers Plains Fire Chief 'This equipment will help out Tuppers Plain s and everyone else because if they need something that we have. because of our mutual aid agreement, we can help them out." Some of the equipment the fire department will have includes a smoke ejector fan. a portable light plant. a water pump and two 83 gallon water tanks, Newell said the department already has some of1he equipment and the rest will arrive Jan. 27 . State representative Jimmy Stewart played a role in securing the equipment from the ODNR: He leaned on a few desks and made a few phone calls to speed the Please see Fire, A5 "Reaching Out to Meet Senior Needs" Take t-77 to Ripley FAIAPLAIN lnterchahge (exit 132) Turn North on At. 21. Dealership is 3 mites on left • Saturday 9 am • 8 pm e Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm - ·- I Senior· Outreach G2) Oldsmobile. PONTIAC Tuppers Plains rece1ves $13,000 in fire equipment U.S. Lt. .General Colin Powell, commander ofthe 5th U.S. Corps, salutes as his wife Alma left looks on during a farewell ceremony as Powell will return home to the U:S. In Frankfurt, West Germany in this Dec . 30, 1986 file photo. Powell remembers the first time that he, as a you'ng black Army officer, was allowed to buy a · hamburger at a drive-In joint in Ph~nix City, Ala. He credits Martin Luther King for the law that let . him do it. lAP Photo/File) w .., ' WI'LLIItMIU' 1 HAVE A deserves greate( credit for bringing about that day and that act than Dr. King." Powell was interviewed for a syndicated television program on King titled "We Have a Dream," reminiscent of King's "I have a ~ream'~ speech at the March on Washington on Aug. 28, 1963 . That speech, Powell said, "was essentially a mirror placed in the face of the nation, and that speech said: 'Look at yourselves: look at us; look at who we are and what we are, and let's all have thi s dream.· And with that speecfi, he convinced all of America that what we had been doing was wrong and •that things had to change." , Powell, whose last military job was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. the nation 's highest-ranking soldier, attributed his career not only to King but to the civil rights leader 's lieutenants including Jesse Jackson and Ralph Abernathy. Also, he said. black soldiers who fought thanklessly for their country: the post-Civil War Buffalo Soldiers on the American frontier; and the Tuskegee Airmen, the Triple Nickel Parachute Battalion and the Montford Point Marines of World War II. "All of them went and served their nation over a period of close to 300 years of military service in this ,country when they were ... asked to give blood for the nation but were not going to get the privileges of beilig citizens of this natiqn," Powell said , "But they did it anyway. They did it anyway in the certainty that sooner or later right would triumph and our Constitution would be made whole:· · • Taxes, Tags, Title Fees exira. Rebate induded in sale price of new vehide listed where applicable. **On approved credit. On sele<ted models. Not responsible for lypographical errors. Prices good January 14th Through January I8th. · CHIY.DUT n Please see Health, AS ·Free Telephone Reassurance, Socialization and Prescription Reminders Discover the Holzer Difference . . NOW ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS wWw~holzer.org M E D I CAL C EN T E R 1 (740) 446·9560 _,__ . -·-· - --- -· ---··· "J ----~--- • ' • ' � 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 18, 2004 allison casella lutz mulholand powell raines roush vanmeter webster wise