http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b2cf4eef940245da76e886b408519723.pdf 3cd2f39ad1bee83c43fae95e499eb7c1 PDF Text Text . Page ~ • Covington 52, Fcanldin·Monroe 45 Day. Carroll 49, Franklin 35 Day. Cot While 42, Day. Dunbar 60 Day. Dunbar 60, Day. Col. White 42 Alexander 47, Meigs 34 J I Meigs 14 8 4 8 - 34 Aklxander 9 14 16 - 47 8 Day. Meadowdale 73, Day Belmont 2o Valley 35, MK'Idletown Christian MEIGS. (9·5, 4·3) - Renee Bailey 1 3·5 26Day. Miami . 5, Joey Haning 0 Q-.3 0. Justine Oowler.2 0Day. Stebbins 51 . Trenton Edgewood 19 0 4, Sam Pierce 3 1-2-8, Angel ~arter 1 2· Delaware Buckeye Valley 68, Caledonia 4 5. Jaynee Davis 4 2-4 10, C.IJrissy Miller River Valley 48 1 0-0 2,· Meghan Clelland 0 0-0 0. TOTALS DelphOs Jefferson 49, Lalao;ene Allen E. 44 - 128·1834. E. Can. 44, Akr. Covenll)' 35 ALEXANDE.R (11 -2, 6-2) - Ali Downard E. Palestine 59. Sebring 28 0 0-0 0, Amy Smith 2 (}-0 4, Jami Turrill 3 4- .u Elida 72, Defiance 54 6 10. Wendy Sewell 0 0-0 O, Lindse'l Fairlawn 39. Houston 33 WinnettO .0-0 0, Erica Sa~s 1 0-0 3,. Finalay 55. Napoleon 40 Stephanie Boch 3 0-2 6 : Molly MacRostte Fremont Ross 30, Marion Harding 26 4 0-0 8, -KelieG Guthrie 2 1-1 5. Sarah Ft. Loramie 71 , Botkins 20 Kaufman 4 3-5 11 . TOTALS - 19 8-14 47 FJ. Recovery 59, Delphos St. John's 41 3-point goals- Meigs 2 (Pierce, Harter), Gahanna 55. Lancaster 44 Alexander 1 (Sams) . Gallipolis Gallla 40, Athens 28 Germantown Valley View 54 . Day. Eastern 60, Miller 32 Oakwood 31 Eastern 13 15 11 21 - 60 Girard 53. Newton Falls 28 Miller • 6 6 12 8 - 32 Glouste'r Tnmble 51. Racine Southern 43 EAS~ERN - Alyssa Holter 6 5-8 18, Goshen 48, Wilmington AO Morgan WetMij 8 4-7 20, Jess1e Hupp 2 2Hamilton Badin 65, Cin. Mercy 50 2 6, Jen Hayman 4 2·4 10. Enn Weber 1 1Hamilton Ross 31. Cin Turp in 42 2 3. Krista White 0 1-2 1, H~llie Brooks 1 0- · Hubbard 63, leavittsburg l aBrae 36 1 2, Janna Hupp 0 0-0 0. TOTALS - 22 15Jackson Center 45, Russl,a 42 Jamestown Greeneview 46, Cedarville 38 26 60 . Jefferson 74, Ridg811ille Christian 36 • MILLER - Lora Spencer 3 2-2 8. Kettering Aller 45 , Gin. Ursuline 32 Courtney Hoops 1 0-0 2. Jenna ~phy 1 Kings Mills Kings 36, little M1ami 33 0·2 2, Ashly Heavene r 5 0-0 11r. Jenna Kinsman Badger 43, Bloomfield 21 Bolyard 1 0·0 2·, Emily Bray 0-'0·0, Kels1 Lebanon 46 , Lemon-Monroe 35 Brown 4 0·4 8. Brianne Hinkle 0 0-2 0. Leipsic 51 , Vanlue 41 TOTALS- 15 2·10 32 Lewistown Indian Lake 49. Urbana 46 3-point goals - Eastern 1 (Holler). Miller 0 . Lima Bath 58. Celina 40 Lima Perry 52. Ada, 39 Lima Sr. 58, Sandusky 53, OT Trimble 51 , Southern 43 . loveland 54, Mason 48 Southern 7 12 12 12 - 43 . lowellville 58, McDonald 39 Tnmble · 5 11 11 24 - 51 Manchester 45 . Peebles 55 SOUTHERN - ' Ashley Du.nn 1 3·6 5, . Maranatha Christian 49, liberty Christian Jess1ca Hill 0 0-0 D. Deana PlJllins 2 2-2 7. Katie Sayre 7 1-5 16. Susan Brauer 0 0-0 21Maria Ste1n Marion Local 53, Coldwater 28 0, Brooke Kiser 0 0-0 0 ..Joanne Pickens 1 Marietta 60, Point Pleasant (W.Va) 31 0·0 2, Ashley Roush 4 0-0 10, Kristiina Marion Elgin 52, Sparta Highland 50, OT Wi lliams 1 0·0 3.,TOTALS- 16 6-13 43 Mayiield 73. Macedonia Nordonia 45 TRIMBLE ,...... JeSSICa Burdette 2 0·0 4, McComb 56, Van Buren 34 Julie Trace 1 0-0 3, Alic1a Andrews 0 0-0 0, Mia misbur~ 51. Middletown Fenwick 43 , Jessica Grandy 0 0·0 0. Ha nnah Faires 1 Middletown Mad1son 45. New Lebanon 0-0 2. Jennifer Grandy 11 8-9 33, AUory Dixie 20 Hooper 3 3-3 9 TOTALS - 18 11-12 51. Milford· Center Fairbanks 55. Marion Cath 3-point goals - Southern 5 (Roush 2. 42 ' Sayre., Pullins. Williams). Tnmble 4 Millersburg W. Holmes 62, Wooster 29 (Jennifer Grandy 3, Julie Trace) Millersport 70. Uberty UniOn 48 Minster 61 . St. Henry 29 Ohio High School Girts Basketball Morral Aidgedale·65. Mt. Gilead 35. Thursday's Results N. Bend T,;1ylor 36. Cin. Wyoming 42 Akr. Central-Hewer 72, Akr. Gartield 68. 2 N.lewisburg Triad 61 , Spring. Cath. Cenl. OT 45 Akr. EUet 64, Akr. Bucht9147 Akr. Firestone 73, Akr. E. 27 A~r. Kenmore 74, Akr. N. 32 N. Lima S. Range 46, Mineral Ridge 35 Navarre Fairless 59. Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 39 Akr. SVSM 94, Cle. St Joseph 37 · Albany A18)(ander 47, Pomeroy Meigs 34 Arcadia 52, Findlay Liberty-Benton 40 Arcanum 61, Lewistown Tri-County N. 32 Archbold 69, Swanton 50 Chagrin Falls Kenston 52, Beachwood .47 Bainbridge Paint Valley 42. Piketon 31 Batavta Amelia 28, Gin. Anderson 43 Bellbrook 68, Milton·Unian· 37 Belpre 63, Wellston 31 . Berlin Hiland 51, Tuscarawas Cath. Cent. 32 Beverly Fl. Frye 41 , Caldwell 27 Bluffton 84, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 32 Nelsorwille-York 52. McArthur Vinton County 47 · · New ~ remen 53, Rockford Parkway 41 New Knoxville 46, V~rsailles 33 New Madison Tri-Village 41 . Bradford 33 New Middletown Spring_ 48. Berlin Center Western Reserve 37 . New Paris National Trail 49. Tipp City Bethel48 Newcomerstown 60. Bowerston Conotton Valley 34 Norwalk St. Paul 50. Monroeville 38 Oak Hill 95, Minford 40 Ohio Deal 56, Torah Academy 33 Oregon Stritch 54, Northwood 3S Ottawa·Giandorl39, Van Wert 36 Pandora-Gilboa 55, Arlington 25 Paulding 45, Convoy Crestview 36 Perrysburg 53, Maumee 37 Plymouth Ashland Crestview 63 Portsmouth 57. Proctorville Fairland 47 _ Portsmouth Clay 59, New Boston Glenwood 43 Por'tsmouth Sdotoville .71 . Franklin Furnace Green 39 Preble Shawnee 46. Eaton 44 Rayland Buckeye 65, Cadiz Harrison Cent. ' ! ' .1:_ Eagles Strasburg-Franklin 64, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 38 Sugarcreek Garaway 67, Malvern 41 Sylvania Northv1ew 68. Bowling Green 30 Syiyania Southview 60, Rossford 37 1 Tipp City Tippecanoe 5t . Be~efontaine 32 Tol. Maumee Valley 34. Lakes1de Danbury 3D . . ' Tal. Ottawa Hills 69, Tol. Chnstlah 67 , OT Troy Christian 50. Xenia Christian 33 Union City Mississinewa Valley 50, Newton 27 . Vienna Malhews 82, N. Jackson JacksonMilton 42 Vincenl Warren 51 . Jackson 45 W Alel':andria Twin ValleyS. 72, Ansonia 41 w Jefferson 49. Cols. School for Girts 30 W l ibertY-Salem 42 . Spring_ NE 38 Wapakoneta 48 , Kenton 34 Waterf01J156: Stewarl Federal Hocking 47 Waverly 60, Lucasv1lle Valley 39 Waynesville 74, Day. Northridge 22 Wheelersburg 71 , Scioto McDermott NW 54 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 63. Holland Spring. 60 Worthington Chrisllari 55, Danville 28 Youngs. Liberty 48. Cortland Lakelliew 29 Youngs. Mooney 55, Warren Hard1ng 45 Youngs. U.rsuline 54. Akr. Hoban 33 Zanesville 48 , Bellaire 41 Zoarv1lltl Tuscarawas Valley 41 . Massillon Tuslaw 31 Ohio High School Boys Basketball Thursday's Resuhs Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 65, Attica Seneca E. 35 Batavia 68. New Richmond 56 Castalia Margaretta -52, Milan Ed1son 37 Cin. Oak Hills 64 . Cin. Sycamore 57 Cle Lincoln-West 90. Cle. Horizon SCience 56 Cols. Tree of Life 58. Grove City Chnstian Fostoria St. Wendelin 72, Bettsville 62_ Fremont St . Joseph 69. Carey 57 N. Balt1more 67, Sycamore Mohawk 50 New Riegel 58, Old Fort 50 Oak Harbor 60. Huron 59 Port Clinton 65 , Sandusky St. Ma~y's 59. from Page 81 run to 16 straight points as Meigs didn 'r get on the scoreboard again until the 2:37 mark of the third quarter on a Pierce jumper. At that point, Alexander only led by ·three, but those turnovers and ditlicult shooting saw Alexander 41-27 lead midway through the Jackets from Page 81 was held scoreless for the seventh time this season. Columbus backup · Fred Brathwaite faced 39 shots. "We weren 't ready from the start;" Luke Heavener with ten ~oints, Lora Spencer eight , Kelsi Brown e1ght , Courtney Hoops two, Jenlia Murphy two, and Jenna Bolyard two. "We had a good game from Morgan '(Weber) and Alyssa (Holter) tonight," said Eastern coach Rick Edwards. "We go t off to a hetler start than we have been. Morgan had -14 pts. in the first half and Alyssa had 14 in the second half:' · ··we pl~ed really well with the exception of abo ut a four minute stretch from late in the third 4uarter to early in the fourth 4uar· ters . Once we setlled back down we played very well through the last six minutes of the fourth ." It is otlicial now that Eastern's Katk Robertson is out for the · rest of the season with an ACLlMCL knee injury. Robertson was a team leader and anchor on defense as well as a key rebounder. Without Robertson, Eastern stumbled trying to'find some rhY.thm and each game has become more ·acclimated to her absence. Morgan · Weber. Erin Weber, and Jen Hayman have been picking up the post slack Kings . from Page 81 · OT Sandusky Perkins 52, Clyde 46 Torah Academy 67, Ohio Deal 41 Williamsburg 32, Mt. Orab Western Brown 66 W.Va. prep basketball scores Thursday 's Resuha· Girts Berkeley Springs 67, Clear Spring, Md. 31 Braldon County 56, Wirt County 27 Bridgeport, Oh10 58, Madonna 39 Charleston Catholic 69, Poca 44 Clay County 49, Calhoun Gounty 37 Doddridge County 41, Ravenswood 22 Fayetteville 60, Independence 26 Frankfort 45, Allegany, Mc:l. 32 Gilbert 5 1, Man 35 Grafton 63, L1berty Harrison 38 Greater Beckley Christian 44, Shady Spring 33 Hundred 68, Cameron 64 Lewis County 46. Bridgeport 38 Lincoln 48, Robert C. Byrd 45 Magnolia 7&, linsly 41 Marietta. Ohio 61. Point Pleasant 30 Martinsburg 67, Hampshire 53 Mercer Christian 72, Bluefield 15 Midland Tra.r 63, Valley Fayette 34 Montcalm 77, L1berty Raleigh 23 Morgantown 65, East Fairmont 27 Oak Hill 6~ , Westside 56, OT Parkersburg South 38, Williamstown 37 Paw Paw 48, W.Va. Deaf,43. OT Petersburg 60, Moorefield 31 Philip ;Barbour at Tucker County, ppd Pocahontas County 80. Greenbrier West fourth quar!er. :...._ The loss broke a four-game .wil)ning streak ·· for the Marauders. Meigs head coach Paul Brannon was unavailable for comment after the game. Meigs will try to return to the win column Monday at county-rival Southern. The Tornadoes lost to Trimble Thursday, 51-43. In the junior varsity contest, Alexander won 31-30. Meghan Clelland led the Marauders with II points. · Marauders from Page 81 55 Bristolville Bristol 51, lordstown 44 BrookfiEild 38, Warren Champion 34 Brookville 27, Carlisle 24 Cardington-Lincoln 52, .Galion Northmor 46 Casstown Miami East 52, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 51, OT . Chillicothe Huntington 48 , Williamsport Westfall44 31 Chillicothe Zane Trace' 56, Chillicothe South Harrison 40. Tygarts Valley 39 Unioto 46 Steubenville Central , Ohio 30, Weir 28 Cin. Country Day ·school 31, Cin. Trinity 40, Union 36 Landmark. Trjnity 50 Tug Valley 62. Sissonville 52 Cin. Deer Park 52. Cin. Flnneytown 48 University 62, Buckhannon-Upshur 42 49 Cin. Goshen 48, Wilmington 40 Valley Wetzel 53, Clay-Battelle 46 Reading 31. Gin. Mariemont 40 Cin. Hills Christian 86, Cin. Christian 18 Wahama 65. South Gallia, Ohio 35 · Reedsville Eastern 60, Corning Miller 32 an. Hughes 34, Boone County (Ky.) 41 Wheeling Central 67, Brooke ~2 Richmond Dale SE 54, Frankfort Adena 37 Gin. Indian Hill 25, Gin. Madeira 39 Wheeling Park 67. John Marshall 65 Richwood W. Union 24, Sardinia Eastern Cin. Jacobs 54, Cin . Clar~ Montessori 17 Winfield 77, Herbert Hoover 46 Brown 88 Gin. MCNicholas 48, Cln. Seton 38 Wyoming East 57, l ogan 37 Ridgeway Ridgemont 60, Lima Temple Gin. Mt. Notre Dame 67, Gin Purcell ChriStian 28 Boys · Mariafl27 Frankfort 77, East Hardy 60 S. Charleston SE 51, Mechanicsburg 36 Cin. NW 68, Gin. Norwood 27 George_Washington 70. Capital 57 S. Webst~r 57, Portsmoulh W. 36 1Cin. Taft 65, Gin. Mt. 8ealthy 5'1 Greenbrie r East 74, PikeView 64 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown-57, Olmsted , Cin. Ursuline 32, Kettering Alter 45 . Huntington 58, Cabell Midland 50 Falls 37 Gin. Walnut Hills 29, Cin. Glen Este 60 Nicholas County 71. Richwood 57 Spencerville 64, Van WQrt Unoolnview 30 Cin. Withrow 55, Cin. Western Hills 19 Oak Hill Academy, Va. 87. Ballard Christian Spring. Greenon 56, Spring. NW 48 Collin-s Western Reserve 54. Greenwich S. Spring. Kenton Ridge 97. ·St. Paris Graham 66 Cent. 41 Paden City 41, Mad0ru1a 40 28 Cols. Tree of Life 54, Cols. Evangel Spring. . Shawnee 62, , New Carlisle ·Riverside 52, Ripley 50 Christian 48 Scott 74, Sherman 51 · Tecumseh 45 Continental 65, Ft. Jennings 49 South Charleston 73, Parkersburg 53 Springboro 52, W. Carrollton 34 Cortland Maplewood 48, Andover St. Bernard Roger Bacon 40, Cin. St. Spring Valley 56, Hurricane 54 Pymatuning Valley 39 Wood County Christian .80, Parkersburg Ursula 38 Coi)'·Aawson 46, Dola·Hardin Northern 33 St. Marys Memorial 51 , Lima Shawnee 40 · ·christian 49 n, 23, 2004 ALONG ' Prep Scoreboard Thumlay"• girls I!Oxscore Friday, January www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Richardson said. "We left Freddy nut to hang by himself Even when they didn 't score they were creating confusion." The teams will meet again Saturday in Columbus. "Its the type of game that you r~member the embarrassment, but forget the way you played," Richardson said! ''We have them at our place on Saturday."' straight. game without injured rookie LeBron James but nearly rallied from · a nine-point deficit in the final minutes. Brad Miller had a key putback off a missed free throw with 57.5 seconds left as Sacramento heca1ne ·the first Western Conference team to reach 30 wins. Vlade Divac had 13 points, nine rebounds and nine assists and Miller had 15 rebounds for the Kings, who have won I0 of 12 overall and are 13-2 against Eastern Conference teams. Dajuan Wagner had 20 points, and Carlos Boozer 15 with II rebounds for the Cavs. Cleveland only dressed nine players and was again without James, who still hasn't been abl~ to run on his sprained right ankle. The Cavs were also short-handed because · Jeff Mcinnis and Ruben Boumtje Boumtje, acquired Wednesday in a trade with Portland for Darius Miles, hadn't had their physicals yet. "We're wounded, but we showed we can play with them," Cavs guard Kevin Ollie said. "We showed a lot of heart." Sure enough , Cleveland was within 89-87 with I: 13 remaining when Wagner made two fre.e throws . . Divac missed a free throw - he clanked his last four from the line - with 57.5 seconds to go, but Miller made the play of the game by smartly sneaking behind Boozer on the baseline to grab,!he rebound and · score while being fouled . He missed the free throw, but had already done his damage. "I can't give all my tricks away;· Miller · left by Robertson 'i injury. while Alyssa Holter has stepped her game up the second half of the season. The elder of the Weber sisters, ~organ · was 8-17 from the field in leading Eastern, especial.ly in the . first half. The Eagles soareq to a 13-6 first period ,advanlage. then opened up a 28-12 lead at the. half. ·Eastern shooting was co nsi stent ll1roughout the game, ending with · a 21·54 clip for 39 pejcent from the field and hitting 1·3 from three point range. IQ the second half, Alyssa Holter scored 14 of her 18 points as Miller fought harder to control Weber. Holter hit both inside jumpers, stop and ,pop drivers. and a three point goal in leading !':astern to a 39-24 lead ·after three rounds. The Eagles aired it out in the finale 21-8 with a more upbeat tempo that clipped the Falcons wings for good. Hayman . Weber. and Holter banged the defen sive boards and ignited several fast breaks that led. to Hupp scores, as Eastern waltzed to the 60-32 triumph. East~rn grabbed 30 rebounds (M. Weber 10, Holter 7), 15 steals (Weber 5. Holter 4), 12 assists .(E. Weber 4), ami 17 turnovers. Miller shot 15-3R two's, 0-0 three's, and was 2-10 at the ·line. No other slats were available. There was no reserve game . THE RivER The world is her oyster, Cl Ohio \ 'all!'~ l'uhli~hin~ Cu. SPORTS •. \ . • Marauders go cold in fourth quarter . See Page 81 BY OBITUARIES Page A6 • Alta E. Dailey • Norma Mae West • Nora Lucille Tawney . • Sara Marie Searles INSIDE • Recent cer~mony honors late police chief. See Page AS • GOa.lie awakens from coma to make pro hockey debut. See Page A7 · .· Used TrucJ<s · • Detalla on ' Page A!l SECnONS- 28 PAGES Around Town A3 I 50 lb. Bag ~.49 40 Lb. Bag _ 50 lb. Bag~ I • SS>.99 $17.99 Celebrations Comics '''•l i . C4 · insert Editorials A4 ·Obituaries A6 Community A2 Sports B1 Weather AS .:- I I .·I :!:) , :!OO~ S 1. :!,'; • \'of. ;~H , No . ..j';" mze same-sex marnage marriage s granted by other states or last year. countries. If the Republican0 h i 0 dominated House concurs Senator Joy with the Senate version of the Padgett bill, it will be sent to Gov. voted for Taft this week. Taft is expect- the bill. the ed to sign the bill into law. If second vote it becomes' law, Ohio would she has become the · first state to taken as the define marriage since the n e w ·I v Massachusetts Supreme appointed Court recognized same-sex Republican J. MILES Evans senator for the 20th District, which includes Gallia and · Meigs Counties. "'{his is a good idea because it limits courts and judges from reinterpreting . what marriage is," she said. · "If the law was not in place, the state ot; Ohio would have to recognize out-of-state civil unions:· This bill only prohibi11 state employees from getting marital benefits spe lled ' out for married partners in state law for their unmarried partne rs, whether homosexual or heterosex ual. It does not pre· elude counties or cities from recognizing civil unions . While there were a few How;e Democrats who supported the bill. minority leader Chris Redtern voted Please see Marriage. A6 -School house rockedBY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND "Some have been able to watch, I just haven't" said Margaret Edwards in talking about the old Rutland elementary school, which is in the process of being razed. "I attended . there and my · kids went there, and I just haven't been able to bring myself arou.nd to going .up there and watch it being torn down." Rutland is one of two schools in the Meigs Local School District being demolished following the move of .elementary students into a new buildipg last fall. Four other former schools have been sold or otherwise transferred for personal or special · purposes. The asbestos removal on the two buildings was done earlier by Keen and Cross, Inc. The 'demolition work is being done by Jeffers Coal, Trucking and Excavating. Last week demolition and cleanup of the Salem Center school area was completed and work began on tearing down the Rutland buildiil~. Once the brick structure 1s down, the basement wi II be filled in, the debris hauled • away, and the land restored. Tile walls of the old Rutland elementary school are coming down. It is the last of Six schools to t>e disposed of following the Meigs Local Board of Education's building program , and is one of only two being torn down. Jeffers Coal, Trucking and Excavating of Pomeroy is doing the work. (Charlene Hoefiich) Please see School. A6 lAYTON POMEROY High school Seniors in Gallia and Meigs County scored well on the Ninth-Grade Proficiency Tests required for high school graduation. In the Gallia County . School District, the class of 2004 achieved 92 percent in reading, 92 percent in writing, 83 percent in math, 90 percent in citizenship and 88 percent in science. In the Gallipolis City School system, seniors · scored 94 percent in writing, 96 percent in reading, 90 percent ln math, 94 percent in citizenship and m sc1ence. GaUia City School Superintendent Jack ·Payton, who has bee.n with the school system since he started teaching in 1975, said the district has made several strides over the past few years to improve scores. The district has hired intervention specialists to help students in need, instituted after-school programs and changed the curriculum when necessary. As a result, Payton said 44 percent of the district's students go on to college. "We have made continuing efforts over the past few years to intervene with students who have not passed the Ninth-Grade Proficiency Tests," sa.id Payton. "We are very proud of our students." In Meigs County, seniors at Eastern Local achieved 95 STAFF REPORT ployment rate was ranked at percent in writing, 94 percent NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 7.6 percent. Other local in reading, 84 percent m math unemployment rates include and citizenship, and 94 perAthens County at 5.0 percent. cent in science. Seniors at COLUMBUS The Meigs Local scored 99 ~er­ state"s unemployment rate Jackson County at 8.0 per- · cent in reading and wrili~J$· was 6 percent in December. cent, Lawrence County at 5.4 98 percent m math and citi- up from 5.7 percent in percent and Vinton County at zenship, and 95 percent in November. 11.4 percent. science. Morgan County had the The .national· rate was 5.7 Seniors at Southern Local highest unemployment rate in scored 97 percent in writing, percent, down from 5.9 per- December at 16.9 percent. 94 p~rcent in reading, 92 per~ cent in November. "The unemployment rate and Holmes County had the cent in math, 91 percent in lowest rate at !.8 percent, the citizenship and 90 percent in increased il\ December large' department said. · ly because there were more science. · ...The number of unem"We are pleased with the holiday job seekers than ployed workers in Ohio was progress we have made, but available jobs," Tom Hayes, 351,000 in December, up of the Ohio recognize we still have room director for improvement," said · Department of Job and from 334,000 in November. Southern · Local Family Services, said in a The number of unemployed increased by 28,000 over the Superintendent Bob Grueser: statement. Southern Loca.I has institutMeigs County held the year from 323,000. The in rate ed a number of Jl!.toring .P1Q·. secorul-high.e.St. .unempJoy- unemployment grams . at all grade levels . ment rate in the state. The November 2002 was 5.6 per-which have sought to sharpen reported unemployment rate cent. the Associated Press con. ,for Meigs County is 14.1 per· Please see Tests, A& cent. Gallia County's unem· tributed to ,this repurr - © aoo3 Ohto Valley l'libllshlna Cu. Unemployment BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Monthly unemployment in Ohio, seasonally adjusted. MIDDLEPORT - The two remaining members of the Middl<iport Board of Public · 7 percent Atlairs say progress on water 6.0% and sewerage improvements ' 6 and restoring the public works department to financial 5 health .justify • the board's remaming in place. 4 In a written statement . issued Friqay, BPA Pre sident Ton1 Anderson and member 3 Bernard Gilkey said a proposed ordinance ni1w before 2 council to replace the BPA with a council-employed village administrator would likely threaten the fiscal wellbeing of the public works sysJ FM.AMJ J .A S 0 N D - - -tern, mi·d cmrl.d halt ·(u'ture 2003 improvements. SOURCE: Ohio Departmenl of Job AP Please see BPA. A& and Family Setv1ces ~ ,1J.t~ur bw Price leader ,, lhe R;uer... · Don 'la.te Motors East Main Street • . Pom1,1roy, Oh February 1 is National Women's Heart Health Day .. ·A Special . Hours: ' ...., ' ~ttlt , Ull\t~ftH••IIrlf . .for Wo~en Speakers: Michael Lewis, MD, Cardiologist, and Karen Stocker, RD, LD, Registered Dietitian PONT'AC . . . . EXCITEMENT ·PASS lnvitati~n Sunday, February 1, 2004 • 2 PM • HMC Education & Conference Center 740·992-6614 • 1-888-DON·TATE 9-8 Mon • Frl 9-4 Saturday ---------;--.. ----'--------------~--~ "'' 2002 Chevy Expreas 15 Pass. Vo,n ................................................................ sl8.400'"' 200 I Chevy Silverado J:xt. Ca. b, Red, 4x4......:................................;.....,,. s:!:l.800"" 00 2001 Chevy Tahoe 4x4. Loaded..,.........•.... ·-···············-··---······--············&23.060 . . . 2001 Dod,ge Ram 1500. 2wd.............·-············--···,·················-·················-89.900 · 2000 Chevy SIO Bla.zer 4x4. 2d•···········•···--·"'··..-·············-··...·:···············$12.800"" 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab, 4x4 Cbarroal....................... _ .. ,...,.... 82I.90000 . o..Jyavlll•bll on PMI tti1111L ' ! Middleport BPA Jobless rate increases to 6 percent· defends record 4 Purina Mills... America's Leader in Animal Nutrition. MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX ' . BY J. JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM on tests 2000 Pontiac ·Grft.nd i-\m .................................................................................... s59510' . The Armada, Nissan;s first full-size SUV, Dl Marriage bill close to becoming law Gallia, Meigs schools score high Winter weather walfllng Used Cars Red dress project,·Al l'ont<T<II • \lidcllqmrt • (;allipoli~ • . Janua1·~ COLUMBUS- A ban on gay marriages took one step closer to becoming law when the Ohio Senate voted against recognizing same-sex unions. . Although Ohio already defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman, the liew law prevents Ohio from being forced to recog- 2000 Mazda 82500 . ! ,l\'1 N(~ Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties WEATHER · • INSIDE tm • E-mail us: sports@mydailysentinel.com 2008 Chevroolet Monte Carlo............- .................... _ ...................................... 813.800 2002 Chevrolet Ca valier...·--················•-·-················-·····························-····· 87.990"" 2003 Oldamo bliP !\ lero GM21l7.........................._ ..........:..........- ••••••••••••••••••• $9,900"0 2003 Bulc k Lesa bre.-............................................... _ ........................;_...~...•..... 816,460"' 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT...·-·················-························-······:........:..... 812.460'"' 2003 Impala. Ta "-·········;..................................·-······--·'·····-----···········:........... 814.400"" ·200 I i\"t'" k...........................................:...- .................................................................80,900'"' .1999 Grf). nd Prll' Gl~·--~~.................- .........,.................:.................................... 8 11,875'"' 1999 fiord Crown VIctoria (, X..•.•••·--······•···········•·-···'····•···············~··-·•·······88.460"' (. , said with a laugh of his veteran move. "I fooled lhem with my blazing quickness." Kings coach Rick Adelman knew how important Miller 's play was. " It y,:as huge;· he said. ··we usually don't get the offensive boards. but maybe our time was due. That was an enormous play. If he doesn 't make that play, who knows what happens. " · Boozer hit two foul shots to ~nake it 9189, but Bibby penetrated in the lane and made a nice pass underneath ro Divac, whose layup sealed il with 24.7 seconds to play. "We did a . good job down the stretch ·moving the ball," Stojakovic said. ~we played with the game on the line." Ollie, who is losing hi s starting job· to Mclnnis. had nine points. nine assists and matched a career high with I0 rebounds for Cleveland. After scoring jus! I0 points - .all in a I :29 span of the opening quarter - in the first half, Stojakovic hit all four of his 3pointers and converted t..,o three -point plays in the third as the King s opened. an eight-point lead. The Kings shot 74 percent ( 14-of-19) in the quarter and made five of six 3s. "We don 't worry about our offense." Divac said. "We can score. When we play defense and move the ball around. good things happen."' . Sacramento. which shot a season-low 33 percent in a loss on Tuesday to Portland, started out hot from tbe floor. But the Kings went just 1-for-15 during a stretch of the second quarter that allowed ' the Cavs to build a six-point lead. But Bibby hit two free throws and drained a 3-pointer <is the Kings tied it at 41 by halftime. 1995 For(J 1'aurus...-............................................... ;; ............................................ 84750°0 ' .1997 Saturn S W·-········································~···--·························· $4965°0 1993 Chrysler ,Lebaron onlY 3lk mil~s ...........:............... ~;:l850"" .1996 Jee·p Cherokee...._....................;..................'·.................................... s5999°0 .1999 Prymout h Breeze............................................................. s5950"" 2000 Ford . Foe us........................................................................... s5950°0 200 I Che '(ro let Metro.............................................................. s56>60"0 ' Light Lunch Served • .Health Information Provided • Bring a Friend! Pleose RSVP for this event at 446-5055. · )i' ---.--~-----------~----~--------------------------l· -----' ~-· I I �• ' .. •' PageA2 • .COMMUNI1'Y 'The Heart Truth '!Red Dress Project . . ~· PLEASANT ~ . POlNT In an effort to educate the gener0 • 0 / . A simple red dress works as a visual alert to get the message out loud and clear: "Heart Disease Doesn 'tCare What You Wear. It's the #1 Killer of Women." • ' risk factors. Its message is paired with an arresting visual - the Red Dress - that serves as the national symbol for women and heart disease awareness. According to the American Heart A ssociation, the Red Dress symbol links a woman's focus on her "outer self' to the need to also focus on her "inner self" and her heart. A simple red dress works as a visual red alert to . ) ' , ! ' I I - :Celilbrtlt#ng 'spec:iat· ·· dtiys with you! . .Sunday Tirne,~;.sentinel · Wondertul opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facilities and.need more sales people. No Experience is required, only awillingness to learn, work a~ ateam and have astrong initiative. • Excellent Payment Plan • Great Benefits (including demo prograrr • Work At. The #1 Dealership c ~ ~ _ ~ ' . 140-446:.2342 ' . . After submittin g . his re search for con sideration in the spring, he was in formed in December that his re search was accepted for presentation at the international confer· ence from · a field of 600 applicants. The_ conference , will be held tn Aprrl tn Vienna, Au stria. Cornett will present hi s paper to an internationQI audience of professional re searchers. He will field questions following the presentation. He has ·al so been invited to participate .in a pane I disqrssion team on the interpretation of the comput· er in human·computer inter· action with Kevin Keeker, a game design employee of Microsoft USA. Cornett is the son of John and Marty . Cornett of Gallipolis, and the brother of Annie. a junior at Gallia Academy. Grueser named 'football coach at Southern TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING fOR ANEW CAREER? ' ! GALLIPOLIS ~ Steven Cornett, a 200 l graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande Community College, has beeh selected tO present his research at the International Gaming Research Conference, 2004. · Cornett. a junior and an associate instructor in the department of computer science at Indiana University, conducted research on com~ puter games and their develop· ment marketing aspects during 2002. Enlisting the participation of members of the Gallipolis community and the Indiana University student body, Cornett compiled his information from questionnaires filled out by participants on their expedences. From this, he wrote a complete paper on The Usability of Massively get the message heard loud women underestimate their Multipiayer Online Role-play· and clear: "Hel!rt Disease personal risk," added ing Game,·: Designing for Doesn't Care What You Hussell. "[ strongly encour- Audience Appeal. Wear. ll 's the #I Killer of age women to talk with their Women." doctors and get answers that, 'The campaign was devel- may sav.e their lives." oped to make women underTo schedule "The Heart stand the devastating impact Truth" for your group or that heart disease has cin organization, please call the one's life and family," com- Commurlity Relations mented Amy J. Leach, direc- Department at (304) 675tor of community relat'ions at . 4340, Ext. 1326 or the PVH BY J. MtLES lAYTON Pleasant Valley Hospital. Patient Services JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "Research shows that most Representath:> e at Ext. 1151. _, I I gamtng con erence. Call To, Schedule An Interview: .. · · Tom Peden Country -· 1-800·822·0417 • 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 coach Mike Duval, who recently coached Parkersburg South to 3·A championship · last season. Gnreser was quar· terback three years at his alma mater Southern High School and played Glenville State. Grueser, · who routinely begins wbrk at 7 a.m. each morning, said he will make time to coach the team. In addition to help .from both Otto and Zelman, Grueser said members of the community have approached him about contributing to the team. " Yes, it means a longer day. RACINI': Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser has been named head football at Southern High School. The Southern tornadoes former coach, Dave · Barr. resigned early last season due to health reasons. The program, which had a dismal 0-l 0 season, was run by two ener· getic assistant coaches, Daniel Otto and Chad Zelman, who will continue to help coach the team next season. "The¥ both have a lot to but this is something l want offer students and the foot- to do," he. said. bat'l program," said Grueser. "Recruitment is Grueser 's "Barr will be missed." primary goal right now. He Grueser said he hopes to said he wants to make foot· "turn the team around" and as ball fun to students who may coach he plans to "stress the otherwise be attracted to a basics." video game lifestyle. A rabid Ohio State football "I am determined to make it · fan, Grueser is no stranger to fun and to get them out there, football. Grueser has coached but it is going to be a lot of high school football before at hard work," said Grueser who Caldwell High School as an · plans to institute strength and_ assistant to the legendary fitness training. · ~flE€m'\ ~~ ·~ & :!,~:l~' dfjt ; . Great American HOME SHOW SPECIAL · $199°· INSTALLED* 0 * Up to 83 United Inches * Wood Common Opening * White, Double Hung, 1/2 screen 50 Year i'rallsferable Warranty Vinyl Double Hung Replacement Window Quality ~Viudow Systems, Inc. Ponu:rn \ XUII-2'1 1-." hiHI 7-111-.17 .1 .~ XMI ,\'.\".',-,; .. II IIV\'ill l i l! .\' u _..·":~ ~,._-,..~~...... "'t" .... .:.~-::T'1tJIIIjii!J..,; ,. 1 ; • b:;;t cu a. ~.~-~ . .. !2 .~. : .. . *Heat Mirror and ARGON GAS also available. OtTer good tinlll 02/0712004 \laridla ; · entertainment in the 'lri~state ., 'y'·l• :11:,1 ·•Ill \~J\/11(1/{ . \ ,. Friday, Feb. 20 GALLIPOLIS ~· Catrin Finch, Welsh harpist, will perform at the Ariel Theatre, 8p ..m. For more information and ticket prices, call the Madog Center (740) 245-7186. . Monday, Jan. 26 GALLIPOLIS - The local Emergency Planning Committee will hold its regular, bi·monthly full committee meeting, noon in the basement of the Gallia County 911 Center. Satunjay,Jan.24 GALLIPOLIS- Blood drive, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., at the New life Lutheran Church, behind McClure's on Jackson . Pike. All blood types urgently needed. GALLIPOLIS - 9Qih birthday open reception for Elizabeth M. Phillips, 1-4 p.m., Grace Methodist Church. No gifts please. . Tuesday, Jan. '1:7 RIO GRANDE - The Open Gate Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. atthe home of Mary Jo Dodson. The program will be "Love is in the air: Frawant Ilow- ers." .. Support groups Regular · meetings . · Satunjay, Jan 31 GALLIPOLIS Carlene Thompson will be signing copies of her new book, 2-4 p.m., at Bossard Memorial Library. Monday, Feb. 2 GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss informational meeting, 5:30-6:30 p.m., in the HMC education and conference center. For more information, please call 1-866821-4541. GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Center lor Comprehensive Weight Loss support group will TT)eet from 6:30·7:30 p.m. in lhe HMC edu· cation and conference . center. For more information, please call (740) 446-5825. Card showers Sunday, Feb. IS OAK HILL ~ There will be a presentation Of Welsh music, 2 p.m., at the Welsh American Heritage Museum. Admission is free. For more information, call the Madog Center, (740) 245) 186. the Tribune office. Meigs County Calendar Public meetings Band Boosers will meet at 7 p.m. in the high . school band room All band par· ents and supporters are invited to attend. CHESHIRE -Citizens Against Pollution, monthly meeting, 7 p.m. at the Gallco workshop, north of Cheshire. Public invited. Tuesday,Jan.27 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees will meet in special session, 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY The Meigs County Library ~eg­ ular board meettng wtllbe held at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Clubs and Organizations Sunday, Jan. 25 HARRISONVILLE Special meeting of Harisonville Lodge 411, 2 p.m. for practice 1n the E.A. degree for inspection. All officers are asked to attend. Monday, Jan. 26 HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 a.m. at the Scipio firehouse. ,1\11 seniors welcome. RACINE- - · Tuesday, Jan. 2 7 RACINE - Ractne area CommunitY. Organization (RACO) wtll meet ?t 6:30 P·"!"· .at the Star ~til Park butldtng. There wtll be a potluck. New members are welcome. Saturday, Jan. 31 CHESTER -· . Annual inspection of Shade f!iver Lodge 453., in F.C. degree. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Members asked to take a pie. Southern ~·.a---..- ~- 1 Church services Sunday, Jan. 25 MIDDLEPORT - Lloyd Middleton will be preaching at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church in Middleport, 6:30 p.m. There wfll be special sin~in~. Pastor Hershel Whtte tnvites the public. POMEROY David Stockwell, international evangelist, will be in services at the First Southern Baptist Church, 48172 Pomeroy Pike 7 p.m. each evening Sun'day through Thursday. • ' SUp ...port ·Groups . Tuesday, Jan: 26 . POMEROY ~C.htldhood tmmuntzatton cltntc to be held at the Meigs County Health Department, 9 to 11 a.m . and 1 to 3 p.m. Take child's irnmuniz!'ltion record and Medicaid card, if applicable. Parent or legal guardian must accompany. Keeping Gallia & Meigs informed Please Vote Marclllnd lor . Cindy lager lor your New t:ountr Recorder Thank You.1 r.ml fodn rite c.,..d,Jw~ Cind\ /.. lin~·' l .' 1.1 ·\c/wo·n rl/:· /?,i • ih.'" ··'I ' '" \ ~ <(.," . ' ~~ · Sunday . . Times-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs· 992-2156 Prempro® is a brand .name prescription drug used in hormone replacement therapy. On 7·9·02 the Nalional lnslilules of Health slopped a major study evatuat1ng the risks and benef1ts of Prempro® hormone replacement therapy. The NIH determ1ned thallhe risk of taking Prempro® outweighed its benefits. NIH reported that study participants had an increas ed ri sk of invasive breast cancer compared to women taking a pla cebo . Increases in coronary heart disease, stroke, ovarian_ cancer and pulmonary embolism have also been found in scien tifi c studtes. Anto- 011'11ers 111SUI' ti/Jt'l' Life Home Car U.usiness ?le '"}f., ~ 'Pufdi,. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy Women who used Prempro® and suffered serious side effects may be eligible to fi le an individual lawsuit again st the manufacturer, · Wyeth .. If you or someone you _know has taken Prempro® and suffered adverse effeCts from this Crug, call immediately to discuss you r legal nghls with an attorney. The call and consultation are free . 992-6677 ·- Registration now op_~n for Entrance into the following Programs: AAA Gallipolis and AAA South Central Qhio . /(>r donating the Feature Auc tion Item at the Hol::.e r Senior . Our reach C ele hrity Diluter for the :fourth c oil.\'i!cutil'i' Yeor · • ' Practical Nursing ' . .,, Surgical Technology Pharmacy Technician . \ . \ l gz- ~. 9r~ B.uckeye Hills Career Center F~r information contact the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 f"inancial aid .is available for those who qualify ' I ... , ... out of her depression . • Abby, l have learned many thin gs from thi s experience. I . hav.e learned that smiles on my children's faces are far more important th an shiny Dear tl oors and sparkling winAbby dows. l have also learned that givin g help is as important as recei ving it. My house may not be as clean as it was before. but my children will never have to compete with al so informed her that thi s againc housework sum of money may not be THANKFUL IN TEXAS enough to resol ve lm probTHANKFUL: lems . DEAR Thank you · for sharing the Abby. thi s man has been insight you have gained. It caught in several li es . but seems the auto accident \Vas a Mom in si sts she's do in g life-ch anging experience, not the ri ght thin g. We are ce r· only for you, but also for tain he int enJ s to drain those around, you . I agree, · Mom of 50 years uf h<rrd your house may not be as tidy work and savi ngs. How can as it was before your acci- we help her'' We need to dent, but your priorities are help her ·understand thi s now in orde,r, and that 's far man' s .tru e mmi \'es. We ·mo(e importan t>~~ . both love her dearl y. DEAR ABBY: My dad WORRIED SI C K IN died two years ago, leaving ALABAMA my mother alone after 49 DEAR WORRIED SI C K years of a wonderful mar- Warn your mother· s ·attorriey riage. My sister and l helped about what 's going on. and Mom move into an assisted- if necessary, call th e police . living facility where she has A con man who .smells adjusted as well as can be monev ha s ·as much con expected. sci ence as a shark who My dad worked hard, saved sm e ll~ blood in the water, well. and left Mom with no and it appe ars your mother financial concerns. Our is -in over her head . Please dilemma is that Mom, a very don ' t wait. · trusting person. has now Dew· Ahhr i.s ll'l'illen h1: befriended a man who is a Abigail \im Burm. ul.\1! knmvi1 known con artist. This man as Jeanne Phillif1S. and ll 'as has been in severe financial founded by her mothe1; Pmiline trouble for more than 20 Philhj1s. Write Dear Ahhy al years and has asked Mom for \\Wiv.DearAhhrmm or PO. Box a large sum of money. which 69440. u1s An,~eli' '· CA 90069. she agreed to give him. He r-..._-----...--, Tuesday,Feb.3 GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet at noon for lunch at Pizza Hut. Monday, Jan. 26 POMEROY -Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Thursday:.. ,·Your.pide to weekend CommunitY events Sundqy, January 25, 20Q4 . Car accident forces Mom . to·reorder her priorities . County Chamber of Commerce coffee and discussion group meets 8 a.m. each Friday at Holzer Medical Center. GALLI A Greenfield DEAR ABBY: l have Township Crime 'watch always-believed my ho'me ·and meets the fourth Tuesday · of each month at 7 p.m. at ·the family are a rellecti on of me. My spotless home aod my . fire station. children dcti ncd me as a sucGALLLIPOLIS -The "Old cess, When an auto acc ident and New" quilters meet from lefi me in' traction and unable GALLIPOLIS - Twelve· 1·3 p.m. the fourth Thursday to leave my bed, l leanied a of every month at St. Peter's step Spiritual Support Group new definition of success. meets 6:45 p.m. every Episcopal Church. Anyone A spec ial neighbor · who Tuesday at New Life Lutheran interested.may attend. recently graduated from had POMEROY Holzer Church, 170 New Life Way off college 'w as · job-hunting Meigs County Jackson Pike. For informa- · Hospice without ni uch luck . Every Dinner with Friends first lion, call 446-4889. Thursday of every month, 6 morning she would come GALLIPOLIS - Grieving over. get my kids ready for Parents Support Group p.m. , at Grow's Restaurant. GALLIPOLIS - · Holzer school and clean my house. meets 7 p.m. second Monday ·Hospice Gallia County Dinner while I lay in bed feeling of each month at New Life sorry for mysel L with Friends second Lutheran Church, 170 New The one thin g I WAS able Thursday of every month, 6 Life Way off Jackson Pike. For to do from my bed.wa s talk to p.m. , at Golden Corral. information, call 446-4889. GALLIPOLIS - American my children . I read to them Legion Post 27 meets on the .every night at bedtime. For first and third Mondays of the first time, l I istened to each month at 7:30 p.m. them without distraction . l Dinner on first monday heard them laugh. I held them when · they cri ed. l didn' t begins at 6:30p.m. think about dirty dishes · or GALLIPOLIS Gallia GALLIPOLIS -The French . I just thought County Commissioners meet City Trel)e Makers, barbershop laundry ~ every Thursday, 9a.m., Gallia chorus; meets fNery Tuesday, about THEM . In other word>. I was a real mum lor the first County Courthouse. 7:30 p.m.,at Grace United time in their lives. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Methodist Church. Accepting Wher1 l was finally able County Airport Authority new members. For info, call Hugh to get out of bed and ·do · Board meets at 6:30 p.m. , on Graham at (740)446-1304. things for myself. I wrote a the second Thursday of each long letter of gratitude to month at the Airport terminal my neighbor and tucked it building. into her pock et as she left. GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis GALLI POLIS Lillian Imagine my surpri se when TOPS (Take Off Pounds Munroe celebrated her 93rd. she showed up at my door Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the birthday on Saturday, Jan.17, bright and early the next Sycamore Branch of Holzer 2004. Cards may be sent to morning. Over coffee, she Clinic with weigh-in starting her at 3001 St. At. 141, tearfully told me how much Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . helpin g me had meant to at 5:30p.m. Evelyn her. She had been considerGALLIPOLIS Bold · GALLIPOLIS Directions· Inc. social group Preston will celebrate her ing suicide because she did· meets 3 to 7 p.m. each 75th birthday on Thursday, n't feel she had a purpose in Tuesday in The Cellar al Jan. 22, 2004. Cards mal( be life . Helping me gave her a Grace United · Methodist sent to her at 152 1/2 Third purpose and snapped her Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Church, 600 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS Belva . GALLIPOLIS - · Mid-Ohio WeJis will celebrate her 1OOth Valley Radio Club Inc. meets 1 8 a.m. first Saturday of each birthday on Feb. 1~. 2004. month in basement of Gallia Cards may be sent to her at County 911 Center on Ohio 140 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis; · Route 160. Licensed amateur Ohio 45631. E-mail community calenradio operators and interestdar Items to news@mydai· ed parties invited. For inforlytrlb(lne.com. Fax mation. call 446-4193. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipollis announcements to 446Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. 3008. Mall items to 825 · each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Announcements doctor's dining room. may also . b e dropped off at GALLIPOLIS Gallia ) • ln .order to meet the health· care needs of the ·community, the recently-constructed Pleasant Valley Aquatic Center I will be open to patient~ Monday according to AI La)'Vson, JD, FACHE, chief executive officer of the non-profit healthcare facility. The pool, which is located at the side of the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, will offer a rehabilitation alternative to patiertts who can't tolerate weight bearing physical therapy. Appointments can now be made with a physician referral. Aquatic therapy is rehabilitation that is done in a heated pool of water. Exercise mstruction is given by licensed physical therapists, physical ·therapy assistants and athletic trainers who have been instructed in this type of therapy. "Aquatic therapy can increase circulation. strength, endurance, range of motion, balance, coordination and muscle tone," explained The recently-constructed Pleasant Valley Aquatic Center will be open to patients on Monday. The Debra Long, MS, CCC-SLP, pool, which is loca~ed at the side of the Pleasant Valley Well ness Center. will offer a rehabilidirector . of Rehabilitation ·tation alternative to patients who can't tolerate weight bearing physical therapy. Appointments Services: "In addi.tion, aquat- can now be made with a physician referral by calling, (304) 675·8639. LuAnn Hussell , at left, ic rehabi l itation protects ·a physical therapy assistant, and Tom Garton, at right, lead therapist, will work directly with the joints during . exercise, patients in the new addition. · reduces stre~s and decreases sis, fibromyalgia, joint joints," commented Long. natal care, therapies to assist swelling.,' ' replacement, neck/back pain, "The buoyancy of the water obese patients and general According to the therapists orthopedic dysfunction and the weight-bearing maintenance for formef physeliminates at Pleasant Valley Ho'spital, scoliosis. However, a physi-. obstacle .. With this new pool, ical therapy patients. many patients can benefit ·from aquatic therapy includ· .cian referral is required to our patients .will be able to .For more information or to ing pregnant women, stroke participate in aquatic therapy. complete a physical therapy make an appointment with a "Many of our patients can- · session . witho.\lt pain and can physician referral please call, victims, post-mastectomy (304) 675-8639. An open · · patients, people with cardiac not tolerate physical therapy begin to gain strength." because the impact of the According to Lawson, house is being planned for , and/or lung restrictions. arthritis, athletic injuries, . weight-bearing exercises is . there wi II be plans to expand mid-February. chronic pain,-mu)tiple sclero~ too strenuous for their the program to include post- ' ·Gallia C~unty Calendar int~rnationalf. . Aquatic.therapy coming to PVH l Corn~tt attends Page A:} . ARoUND TOWN 2004 ~ ~J'~~~i'c ~~~~t~n~ise~~JI~~ . Hospital will be offering the program, "The Heart Truth," to Meigs, Mason , and Gall ia County churches, civic organizations and community groups. The free, hour· long presen tation is a red alert to tak e heart disease in women seriously. according to Sue Hussell, RN, patient services · representative for the nonprofit healthcare facility. Only about one-third of women know that heart disease is their biggest health threat and most fail to make the connection between ri sk factors - such as high blood pressure and hi gh chole sterol - and their personal risk of developing heart disease . "The Heart Truth" is that one out .of every three American women dies of heart disease. "The Heart Truth" cam· paign is primarily targeted to · women ages 40 to 60. the time when a woman' s risk of heart disease begins to increase. "It is extremely important that women learn to prevent and control the risk factors since heart disease develops over time and can start at a young age,'' explained Hussell. The campaign warns women about heart .disease and · provides tools to help ihem take action against its Sunday, January 25, • U. Linda Carney, M a na ge r o(rhe AAA Gallipl}lis O.fjicc:. and Ger!)ld B!lker, Vice Pre siden/. Travel Ope ratio ns AAA Soial1 Cent ra l Ohio . present Marianhe Campbell , C h a ir <!(th e South Cenr ra l R eg io na l /Jnard. /JiJard M e mbe r AAA t;ast Central, and m embe r. <4 rh e Hol::.e r Celebritv Qinne r Pla nning CommitTee, wilh a certifi cate. for th e featured ite~ in the Hol zer Seni or Outreac h C el.ebrity Dinner Auc ti o n. .. �Page·A4 ·- N (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing ·Co. Diane Hill Controller-Interim Publisher • Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor l .f>fu•rs to tht' ediror are 1rclromt'. Tlte\' shouhl he less th(m 300 H'tmls. Aff lt! ller.\· w·e sul~;ect ro ~diting uiTli nmsl 1)(/ sigllt'd and indude address mul tclephonp numbe1: No 1lnsigned letuds u"i/1 he puhlishHi. Lefters .\·hould be in goud r.t.\'1('. addre.,·siug is.we.J. not persou(f/itfcs. 'fht' ot tiniuns npressfd in the co/unm ht•low are the conIf/IS II\ o/ tltf Ohio \'allcr Pllhii.\·lting Co. \ editorial boaril. un!eJ.' IJ//wnrise IWtt'd VIEW STATE Mercy Dignity and ~eath penalty The (Dover-New Philadelphia) Times-Reporter, ]all. 16: By tradi tion. those condemned to be executed go quietly. Even during the excesses of the French Revolution in the I ate 18th century. the majority of nobles and others approaching the guillotine did so with 'dignity.' ' · o~ Wednesday, Lewis Williams Jr. resisted attempts to place shunts in hi s arms for lethal injections, requiring nine · attendants• to restrain him. He continued to vigorously claim his innocence and call to God for deliverance until the drugs · took effect. !-I.e was the tirst of nine to offer resistance at Lucasville since the death penalty was reinstituted in Ohio in 1999. Witne sses to the execution , including Williams' mother, described the scene as emotional and disturbing. Williams was convicted of shooting Leoma Chmielewski, 75. in the face during a 1983 robbery. He had undergone the standard (and lengthy) appeals process and despite his denials, the courts did not waver in determining he was guilty. Regardless of the approach, the result was the same, and the controversial debate over capital punishment as a deterrent to violent crime will continue. However, at least Williams got 21 more years of life than Chmielewski, who had no appeals or pleas accorded to her. Moderately Confused No matter what happen' to John Kerry in the pre,idential campaign yliu ha1 · ~ to give the guy et_iormous credit. His tenacious work ethic in. Iowa symbolized what niakes ail ·American successful : never giving up and wo rki ng y(iUr butt oiT Two weeks ago. Senator Kerry 's campaign was dead and ready to be buried: people were throwing dirt on it. Donations were drying up. and Kerry had to refinance his own hon1e to pay hi, campaign bill s. Granted that ho me is a palatial alTai r on Boston's Beacon Hill. and his wife is one of the wealthiest women . in the world. hut still. Kerry had hit rock bottom, politicall y speaking. However. like Rock y Balboa. John Kerry kept coming back again and again. He continued I)Unch" ing, and finall y. his ,·hief opponent, Howard Dean. went down under the weight of media s}-ru tin y and a prickly temperameni. Kerry was lel't standing !<ill. All Americans should learn from thi s. Nobody. arid I mean nobody. thought · John Kerry would win Iowa. But he did by sheer sunday, January 25,2004 Bill O'Reilly ----"" dctcrm inat inn. So. what nnw·• Well. here i' where the mus·ic behini.l Kerry's vic tory dlmcc slops Outside of New Englitnd. th~ senator has some major problems. He is typed as a Massachusetts liberal. and hi' appearance with Ted Kennedy in Iowa will do not j1 ing to dispel that. While John Edwards is a stran ger to the folk _, in New Hampshire. Kerry is simply 'trallge to many folks south of the Mason-Dixon line and throu ghout much of the Midwest. Big spe t]din g seculari , ts like Kennedy are not real ptlpular with the .folks in fl ynvc'r coun try. Kerry must del'ine him self to these people without Teddy giving him a big hug. It won't be easy. · Preside nt Bu sh and hi s (Han in the shadows. Karl Rove. were not r~tal happy with the Iowa results. They badly wan..t Howard Dean as an opponent. feeling he could set himself on fire (symbolically speak ing) at <i ny moment. If -he wins the nomination. _ John Kerry . will be a far cagier opponent. In hi s State of the Union Address, the president fired the first volley at Kerry. Mr: Bush, will stand behind tra. ditional marriage between a .man and :1 woman, ·while Kerry represents a state that is trying to redefine the · inst itution to include homosexuals. Kerry will fall back on supporting 'civil unions· and not gay marriage. but suspicion will re main , especially if drove s of gay8 start honeymooning , on Cape Cod next summer. Senator Kerry must be wry careful about how he goes after Mr. Bush. His ' reg ime change' rant hurt hin_l because the president is perce ived in man'y quarters as protecting. Americans against the AI Qaeda Huns . Kerry could diminish the president's military service. but that would be a major mistake, and Kerry, I believe, will -P .• GALLIPOLIS · - A recent Municipal euilding. tlagpole and monument dediBrief eulogies were delivcation ceremony w,iJ.S held in ered by former Muni cipal honor the late John Taylor, Judge James A. Bennett: former Gallipolis chief of Ellen Taylor. daughter of the. · police. in front of the ci!y's ·1me chief: and Phyllis Taylor. Bill O'Reillv is lwst of the Fox News show 'The 0 'Rei/11· Factor· and author r~f the. IICII' book 'Who :1· Looking 0111 For Yl1u?' To _fi11d out more alwut Bill 0 'Reilly. and read featllres bv . other Creators Svndicate . writen and cartoonists, visit J,he Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. This column originates 011 the Web sire www.billoreilly.com. I'VE AlWAYS SUPPORTED SM'\E·SE'X MARRIA6E··· 8 STAft~. 1124 .© 2004 by NEA,,Inc J ~uribap m:tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Pollc~ Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know ol an error in a s!ory, please call one of our newsrooms. " Our main numbers are: l!11bunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 Sentin~l • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 i\r~tllrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Avenue , Gallipol is, OH 45631 . Periodica l postage pa id at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press . the West Virg inia Press Assaeiatio n, and the Ohio Newspaper Associatio n. Postiilaster: Send address car· rectians to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . (304) 675·1333 Our websltes are: ~nbnnr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydilllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com llrn,, .trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www. m~dallyregls1er.com · Our e·mall addresses are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............... '9.95 One yeer .... , .......•.• '119.4ll Dally ...... . ............. '1.25 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permiHed in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discounts available One·time application necessary. llrnbunr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydallytrlbune.com Sentlhel • Pomeroy, OH news@mydall~sentlnel.com i\rgtstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV nejlls@mydallyreglster.com. (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publlihlng Co. Publ ished every Sunday, 825 Third Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weel<s. . ..... . ' '29.85 26 Weeks ........ . . . '59.70 52 Weeks. ' ' 119.40 Outside County t3 Weeks .............. .. '50.05 26 Weeks ............... 't00.10 52 Weeks .. . .... . .... ... '200.20 • Library trustee recognized I~ A DIVORCE .ATTORNEY. appointed , either by the structed in 197g was renamed County Commissioner or a in honor of a local donor. Common Pleas judge. to The library continues to serve seven- year terms nf serve the entire county.·fundoffice. These offices are vol- ed by both State and county untary commitments to serve tux funds. the needs of the library in ful On· was lirst itprt~inteu to the filling its mission as a public Bo;ird of Trustees in OL'tnher library. The Gallia County 1'168. and served as the board\ District Library is better president 19X I to 19lJ2. known in thi s· community as Orr continues to be an the Dr. Samuel L. ~ Bossard active membe r o r the Memor.ial Library - since Board ;tnd uf the the library buildiitg con- Gallipolis comm unity . The 2004 Board Trustees: (from left) Elaine Armstrong, Claudia Lyon. Dr. James M. Orr, Rob~enkins, Larry Shong, and James Morrison. GALLIPOLIS - . Claudia Lyon was elected pre~ ident of the Board of . Library Trustees, with Janies Morrison; vice presi~ent, and Elaine Armstrong, secretary. at the Qrganizational 1peeting. of the Board of Trustees of the Ga!lia County district Library Jan . 13. ' Not for the faint ifArt ~ prayer. Hwd abo gaw benediction to conclude the lla~ raising ceremonies. Rcfr.:'h;nenh were ~rved at the home of Mr. And Mr, _Bill tWilnW Bn>wn following the event. Email engagement wedding or anniversary announcements and photos to society@mydailytribune.com· or ·news@mydailysentinelcom • E by retired ci ty police detective Mike Tucker and former dispatcher/reserve officer Stephen Wilson. Police Chaplain Robert Hood presented the opemng GALLIPOLIS Dr. ·James M. Orr. a local physician. was honored with a legislative recognition at the January meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Gallia County District Library. In December. by recom mendation of Representative Clyde Evans, the Ohio House · of Representatives honored Orr for his thirty-five years of service on the trustee board. Library tru stees are ----'~r---"r--~, AGAIN~ 0 the chief's widow. Gary Fenderbosch read a City Manager Robert D. resolution honoring Taylor's Gordon and current City service and dedication to the Police Chief Roger P. city during his tenure there. Brandeberry delivered welThe raising of the coming remarks. American tlag was wndu.:ted Board holds .organizational meeting DID IT • The monument at the base of the llagpole Retired detective Tucker and d ispatcher Wilson raise the new flag over the city building. 00PS,I 0 ' --- not do it. Most Americ.ans do not want that kind 6f slash and burn campaigning, and the senator is smart enol!flh to kn ow it. So Kerry must debate policy with an incumbent who has an improving economy and the bully pulpit in his pocket. Very. very tough. Still. if Kerry is the nominee. the guy will be ever):- ' where. He' II make Richard · Simmons look comatose. John Kerry will race around the country and come ·to your house if he knows the address. He will pound on your door, pry open your window and cook breakfast for you if that what it takes. This guy wants to be the pres ident of the United States - hide the children. Veteran TV news anchor ITS"AYS, E $5lunbav trnnrs -$5lrntnirl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Recent ceremony honorS late city police chief > 1 . 2004 ~ Lets hear it for persistence 825-Thlrd Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio ' SunJ).ay, January 25, Whenever I write about art, I get mail from the Serious Art Community informing me that I am a clueless idiot. So let me begin by stipulating that I am' a clueless idiot. This is probably why I was unable to appreciate a work of art I viewed recently, titled: 'Chair.' I saw 'Chair' at Art Basel , a big art show held recently on Miami Beach .. It attracted thousands of Seripus Art People. who wear mostly black outfits and can maintain serious expressions no, matter what work of art they are viewing. This is hard. because a lot of Serious Art consi"t~ of bizarre or startlingly 'tmat tractive o~jec ts, or ' perfur, mances' wherein ·arti sts ' do somethi ng Conceptpal . such as squirt Cheez Whi1z into an orifice that has tint been approved by the Pflod and Drug Administraqon for snack toppings. Bui no .matter what the art is, a Serious Art Person will view it with the ~o mber expression of a radi? Iogist examining X-ruys 1of a tumor. Whereas an ar1at<wr will eventual ly give ~ im se lf away by laughing; or saying ' Huh '~' ; or (tni s is the mmt embarrassing) asking Hfl at'tgallery person : ' Is ~thi s wastebasket a piece of art'! Or can I put my _g um. wrup~r in it?' 1 I around a vast empty space, ·stark naked. I'm proud to say I betrayed no emotion while viewing this work, although my dayghter. who is 3, said, loudly: ' You can see quite Dave hi s tushy' Yuok!' Barry She is young, and has no art (raining. Anyway. in the corner of one container there was a But bad . to Art Basel: I · ratty old collapsed armchairdidn't go. to the main show. I worn. dirtt leaking stuffing. went to an officially sane- possibly housing active vertioncd satellite show ,called min colonies. I asked the ' Art Positions ,' whic h was a gallery person if the chair group of large. walk-i n ship- was "art, and she said yes, it ping containers set up on the was a work titled. 'Chair.' I beach, serving as mini art asked her what ro!Mhe artist ga lleries, Serious Art People had played in creating drifted hlackly from contain- 'Chair.' She said: 'Fie found or to con tainer. solemnly it.' SheJ]oted that 'Chair' had examining the tumors. . been professionally. crated I m<magcd not to say any- and shipped to the art ;how. thing stupid until I encou n'Chair ' is for sale. The tcrcd <I s~i dc projector sitting price is $2.800. Really. I <HltiH: r!oor. projecting a rec- looked up 'Chair' on tt tangk of whi te light and Serious Art Internet site. arttwitchi ng le ns dust onto the critica l.com, which said : wall. I ;tskcd the ga llery per- 'The chair offers not a weedy· son if there wa' suppo5ed to patina of desuetude but an he a '!ide in the projector: he <tpot heosis of its former patientl y explained that . no, occupant.' (http://www.artthi ., was a work nf art titled. cri tical.com/blurbs/JSMcMil · Autofocus Slide Projector !ian.htm) Dust.· ·1 didn't ask why it was See. I missed that aitogethon the floor. becau se I didn't cr, abou! the desuetude and want to mal;.<: a \otal fool of the apotheosis. I thought it .myse lf. was just a crappy old junk In another container there' chair some guy too~ off a wa' a work of art cunsi ,ting trash pile ami was now trying of a vitleo. repeated over and to sell for 2,800 cl~ms. over. showi ng a man - nor in I was also baffled by an• p.;ak physical condition, I art.work called ' Moonwa!k,' might add - rollerblading 1 presented by a Paris art gallery. You walked into the gallery/container, and it v.:as empty, just blank white walls. Around the ceiling were a half-dozen speakers making a high-pitched sonar so!Jnd, like this : 'boop.' That was the an: 'boop.' Sitting outside on a folding chair was a gallery person, smoking Marlboros. I wondered what it would be like to fly all the way from Paris to Miami , only ,to spend four days sitting outside an empty shipping container going 'boop.' I would go insane. I would have an apotheosis ·of · freaking desuetude. .In another container, there was a work that consisted of a hole drilled in the floor, and some weeds stuck in it. I believe the price on that was $6,000. While I wali examining it, I heard one Serious Art Perso n say to another (I swear): 'Wouldn't that be wonderfu I in the foyer?' I want to state, for the record, that there was also some very nice-looking art on display. And I want to repeat that I am a clueless idiot. So you ·Serious Art Peop le don't need to write letters. reminding me. I agree that you know MUCH more about art than I do, OK? So YOU buy the chair. (Dave Barry is a humor columnist for tile Miami Herald. Write to him c/o Tile Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami, FL 33 132. ) • Library trustees, with committee assignments, are Elaine Armstrong (Personnel) ; Edie Bostic (Personnel & Policy committee); James Orr (Policy committee); . Robert Jenkins ·(Finance); James Morrison (all committees); Larry Shong (Finance committee). The meeting concluded with two strategic targets the passage of a .6 mil operating levy on the ballot for March 2, and the development of a vision statement to guide the next phase of · expansion of public library services in Gallia County. .,• .• Home Loan ci II Satisfaction Guaranteed BACK SUPPORTER .COLLEcTION COMFORT FLEX COLLECTION WEATHERLY - PLUSH $549~~Set as low as .96°/o APR* (F' B) Fanbers Bank ~We're BankforC~ With a Home Mortgage Loan from Farmers Bank you can purchase your drell!fl home or refinance your present bonne..,. loan! Talk to one of our friendly loan officers today about how you can get a Home Mo,rtgage Loan with a 3 -year adjustable rate with up to a 30-year term financing. Stop by any Farmers Bank location today and check on a home rilortgage loan structured lo your specific needs. Pomeroy 992-2136 • Galllp~lis 446:-2265 Tuppers Plains 667-3161• Mason 773-6400 -FIIIC POSTURE COMFORT - COLLECTION ALDERBROOK EIRM . DELIGHT - PLUSH $549~~Set full Set Reg. 5879 ............ $579 Queen set Reg. $899 ..... ,$599 King set 51199 ......... $899 Full Set RG!i. $979 ... ... ...... $6 79 ~een Set Reg. $999 ...... $699 COMFORT FLEX COLLECTION BACK SUPPORTER COLLECTION POSTURE COMFORT COLLECTION GLADSTONE- PILLOW TOP HONOR - PILLOW TOP ASHMORE PLciSH King Set Reg. $1299 ....... . $599r:i~Set $699~i~Set Full Set Reg. $1029 .......... 5729 Queen Slit Reg. $10<49 ..... $749 King Set Reg. $t349 ...... 51049 . Full Set Reg. $1179 ........... $879 Queen Set Rag. $1199 ..... $899 King Set Reg. $1499 ....... 51199 " From Our Home To Yours" full Sei'Reg. $579 ........... .5379 Queen Set Reg . $599 ..... .5399 set $799 ..... .....5599 . S849~~set full Set Reg . $679 ............ 5479 Reg. $699 ...... 5499 King Set Reg. 5899 .......... 5699 Queen Set rM C!f!i~..& Sngder ~~~~!!!!re 740-446-1171 a• _ Open til 7 p.m. Monda ~. · 1-soo~664-s462 �• Page A6 • eunbav m::tmrs -$!rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries · Alta E. Dailey Alta E. _Dailey. 96. Crown City, died Wednesday, Jan. 21 . 2004 at the Altenheim Nursing Home in Sirongsville. Born February 20. 1907 in Gallia County. daughlcr of the late Ja111es and Rebec..:a · Shtets Saunders. Dailey retired in 197 -~ from the Gallipolis Developmental Center and was a member of Good Hope Church. She was also a member of the Riverside Study c:lub. Dailey •was preceded · in death by her hushand. Da·vid Lawson Dailey. whom she · married in IYRO in Guyan . Township. She wa.s also preceded by three· sisters and three brothers. Dailey is survived by a daug hter. Beryl Ruth Hill of Berea; rour .grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services wil l he 2 p.m. Sunday at Good Hope Church with Pastor Jim Lusher orticialing . . Burial will rollow in Good Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at 1he Waugh-HalleyWood funeral home from 6-S p.m. Saturd ay. To send condolen<.:es, please vts it www.tirnerormemury.com/whw. Sara Marie Searles Sara Marie Searles, 57. Middleport. passed away : Saturday, Jan . 24. 2003 a( Pleasant Valley Hospital , Pojnt Pleasant. W.Va. Born May I. 1946 in Bridgewater. Penn .. daughter of the late William McKinney McDowell and Lena Katherine McDowel"l , she was a homemaker. In add ition to her parents. she was preceded by her son, Donald Eugene Pierce Jr.; a brother, William McDowell Jr. ; and a · step-brother, Thomas Brewer. She is survived by her husband, Pearl Searles of Middlepon: daughters. Mary (Howard) Searles of Pomeroy. Teresa (Alben) VanCooney of Pomeroy, Annette Marshall or Middlepon; grandsons, Steven Searl es, A.J . VanCooney. Reggie White, C.J. Tay lor. Colton Dakotah Taylor. Boynton. Eli James Lee, Roben Eugene DeLong. Monti Eugene RitTle. Raymond Burgess-; granddaughters, ~Carrie White, Danielle Bing; great-grandchildren. Candice Marshall, Corabeth Marshall : ~isters, Mary Judith McDowell and Diane (Curtis) Crawford of Columbus; special friends, Donald Eugene and Lorena Ellen Pierce, Robert and Tammy Klein, Mike and Debbie Meldaw; several nieces and nephews ;md cousins. ' Services will be I p.m. Monday at Fisher Fu neral Home, Pomeroy with the Rev. Jeff Sylvan Cleland oftlciating. Burial will follow in · Miles Cemetery. Friends may tall from II a.m until · ! p.m . Monday at the funeral home. I I) ! Nora Ludlle Tawney . Nora Lucille Tawney, 98, of Gallipolis, Ohio, passed away Saturday, Jan. 24, 2004, in Holzer Senior Care, · Bidwell. She was born March :!5, 1')05, in Gallia Count y, Ohio, daughter of the late J]eorge and Blanche Price fowell. She was a homemaker and an active member of the. First Baptist Church, pallipoli s, where she · had l'erved as a member of the choir, had taught a Sunday kchool class, also served as :I'l! "The mayor stated to the board thm the BPA . doesn't need appro~a l from .council BPA from PageA1 president of you th church and had been a part time piantst for Sunday school. Villa~e Council will holu a Lu<.:ille married Earl S. reading Monday on scconuTawney. Nov. I. 1924. and he the proposed ord mancc. and preceded her in death Nov. 2. 1994. In addition to her hus- · And~r'llll and Uilkey hope band. she was preceded in death supporters of the BPA will by one brother. Glenn Powell. \'oicc nmcer ns for 1h~ ' board's future at Monday's one niece and one nephew. She is' survived by >ev~ru l <.:out.Kil meeting. The three-member BPA nieces .atid nephew s. was reorganized in 1999. Funeral services will be held II a.tn. Tuesday. Jan. 27. 2004. when the village administrain .the McCoy-Moore Funeral . tor was , dismissed amid Home. Wetherholt Chapel. issues relating to wilier quali Galli(X>Iis. with the Rev. AI vis ty and problems with the Pollard officiating. Burial wi II ~ewerage ~yste m. Jetlll Craig. follow in the Mound · Hill wlio first hrought those issues lo niuncil 's attent ion. was Cemetery. Gallipolis. appointed to serve as the Friends may cal l at the funeral home fro m 5-X p.m. board's rirst president. and Munday. Condolences may served with Myron Duftield be emailed .to www.timc- and Dott Stivers. Gilkey later rep lac·ed Craig formemory.com/mm or on the hoard . and Anderson · mc.:oymtll>re<!!~charter.net replaced Dufrield, and but h \\ere later elected to their positions. Stivers left the hoard last month. when his ·term expired. Norma Mae West. K I. "The Ohio Environment al Spritigfidd, beloved mother Protection Agency was ready and grandmother. went to he: to take over vi llage operawith ~ the ' Lord at II a.·m .. tions." the BPA's statement Th ursdav. Jan. 22. 2004 in "dY' · ..The new boar~'s main her residence. concern was to correct the Born May 22. 1922 in wa tc:r anu sewer problems to Galli pol is. daug hter of the late· EPA .slamlards and to get · Gomer Benjamin and Leora some money back in the (Woods) Wright, she . worked water ami sewer funds for at th e First National Bank in maintaining the systems and Gallipolis for I0 years prior_to to build funds for future usc." her employment of more than Using grant and loan funds JO years at Readmore Stores. scntred hy the counci l-hi red retiring in 1995. cnginec: ring .. firm Floytl West was a member of the Browne Associates, the BPA. Salem Baptist" Church and com pl eted major repairs to Fi rst Baptist Church in ihe sewerage system at Gall ipoli s. She attended the Rutland Street and Laurel High Street Church of the Street. including the installaNazarene in Springfield, and tion of Iil"t, stat ions and outwas a resident of Jeffrey flow facil ities. to meet EPA Place · ror the past six .years. rcqu ircments . She was an avid ,Northeastern The BPA also hi red a certi.l et Fan. She was a graduate rico water and wastewater of Cadmu s High School. supervisor. Kevin Loudin. as West is survived by a son. mandated hy the EPA. and Howard L. (Lori) West Ill of c111nplcted repairs to the vil Spri ngfield : four grandsons. lage's water tank s. Ben. Brett, Blake and Brock "Grants were received and West, : whom she great ly work began." the BPA's stateadored: one sister., Margaret ment says. "Matching funds Price ' of Gallipoli s: four li>r the grants had to be paiJ · nephews, Dr. Gil (S uzanne) back. -and we are still paying Price of Maryland, Dr. Kent rnr them, and will be for (Tamara) Price of North some years." Carolina, Jerry (.lane) "There were rate increases Strausbaugh of Ash land,· and in sewer ami water, but they Steven (Kerry) Strausbaugh of were needed. They were proSidney: one niece. Julie Ann posed tu coun<.:il each time (Terry) Reed of Galli polis: <llld and cac h time, coli nci I passed several great-nieces and ·great- them. There were no increasnephews: and all of her good e'S wi thout co uncil 's friends at Jeffrey Place. approval.·· She was also preceded in nlc l'.Xl"Cption. Anderson death by her husb<i nd . said. was a 12-percent hi ke in Howard Lee West Jr., on water rates approved by the October 17 , 198R; two sis- BPA in Aug ust, and co nters, Deanna K. Parsons and firmed earlier this month by Aldeth Strausbaugh. cnunci I after former Village Friends may from 5-7 p.m . So lidtor . Linda Warn er Monday in the Jackson Lytle advised that the BPA did not & Ingling Williams Funeral have authority to impose it. " Home, North Limestone Street, Springfield. Her body will then be ! taken to th e Waugh- Halley-Wood Funeral Hom e. .Galli poli s, where friends maY. call Wednesday I p.m. unul the time of serGallipolis Dail~ Tribune vices at 3 p.m. Burial wi ll Sub~cribe today • 446-2342 follow in Salem Cemetery. www.mydailytribune.com Contributions may be made to the Northeastern Hi gh School Boosters, 140 Bowman Road, Springfield, Sf'I! INC VAll [Y Ohio 45502 in her memory. I !t ,j l Nonna Mae West lo rai~e water rates. but docs neeu permission to raise sewer rates." the statement said . "(Cmmcilmen) Stephen Hou chins and Robert Robinson were in the meetin g wtren the rme increase was proposed." Increased water and sewer fcc, will be reqttired if the vi II age· s plans to proceed with ·development of a new water wd I field and new water treatment 11lant are to proceed. the BPA maintains, he<.:ause grant packages arc considered on the basis of ~crvicc rates. .. Houchi ns ••nd (Councilman Roger) Manley say th ey shou ld go .for the BPA's pocketbook," the BPAs statement says, "because we art• thro.wi ng money down the Jrain and squandcrit·tg it away We are honori n Q the. cont ract approved by counci I in 1998 with Floyd Browne • suriday, January 25.· trict," he said. "I personally don't think this is an attempt ' to judge or condemn any· one." Evans, a lon g-time administrator at the University of againsr the . m...-riage bill Rio Grande who is in his first clai ming that it is discriminaterm in the House, said he tory. takes seriously what the "The Republicans are far . Bible says, ''Judge not lest ye more interested in what is be judged.'' going on in a person's bed·· While the marriage bill room than they are a person's was being debated in the wallet," Redfern said. . As an outspoken criti c of H ou~e. Jimmy Stewan (R92) was trying to work out the bill, Redfern said the the details of the concealedRepublicans are tryi ng to carry bill , which Taft recentsoothe their right-wing base ly si gned into law. :>tewart to draw attention away from said he wanted to hear both the numerou s tax increases sides of the issue hefore they passed last year. maki ng a decision on the When the marriage bill was matter, but th at he was in the Ohio Hou se last inclined to vote for it. month, state represe ntat ive Thirty-seven states have Clyde Evans (R-87) voted for the bill. He said it does not passed laws recogni zing marriages between men and change the definition of mar- · wome-n. President George W. riagc. which is between a Bu sh hinted in the State of man and a woman. "I voted thi s way because it the Union address earlier thi s is the position of a majority week that marriage is between a man and a woman. of the constituents in my dis- As">nciaiL"·.. •· "The llPA <.:an't be squanderin g too mu<.:h money if we are kecptng al l eq uipment run11ing. paying large elel:tricity bills. replaci ng costly pumps, paying loan fu nds bac' k. buying expensive ..:hcmil'als. paying ror wmcr and wastewater samples. hooking up new water and sewer taps for customers, or whatever unexpected comes up.'' According t<> their statement. the BPA pays six fulltime employees. a part-time , employee. and half of the s:tlary of the village's mechanic. " We also paid the wages of one of the st reet department employees lor the last quarter of 21103. because counci l did n ~JI have fund s to pay him ." "The BPA did not have to take out a loan to meet payroll of employees for the last quarter of the year,'' the statement says, referring to coun- · eil\ action last fall to borrow on a line of credit to pay pol icc department wages. "Cou nci l will get its way if two more meetings go by with reading s on th eir new ordinancdo abo lish the BPA, and it wi ll pass-because four out of six members have already voled once to abo lish the board. The citizens of Middleport are the on ly ones who can put .enough pressure on counci l to I!Ct them to forget thi s ventl:ire. They wi ll <.:ontrol yottr water and sewer funds and will control your ra te illcreases in the ruture." -ests from PageA1 one or more · parts of th e test will have two more opportunitie s to do so. thi s school year- in March and Mayprior to their scheduled graduation. ' basic ski lls and ide ntify "Eighty-seven percent of the potential weak nesses before II th graders and 74 percent students ta ke these tests. For instance, there is a new of I Oth graders statewide "study huddy" program have already passed all parts o ffered for grades three of the ninth-g rade te sts. This year's so phomore class will throu gh eight. which pairs be the last class required to students with adults and the Ninth-Grade pass teachers after school. .. Proficiency Tests to earn an Ninety -four percent of Ohio ' High School Diploma. Ohio's seniors ha ve passed The class of 2007, this all parts of the Ninth-Grade year's ninth-graders, will be Proficiency Tests required for the first class required to pass high school graduation the new Ohio Graduation according to the Ohio Tests (OGT). These students Department of Ed tt cation . will take the OGT tor the ftrst The six percent of 0!1io time as I Oth-graders in seniors who still need to pass M<lrch 2005. School from Page A1 The school board hasn't made a decision about what to do with the four acres at the Salem Center site. When the land was originally transferred to Sa lem Township and later to the Meigs Local School District at the time of consolidati on. the deed carried a provision that the land would revert to lhe original owner should it no longe r be used for school purposes. The original owner ha~ since died and owncr.;hip of the prop- erty is contingent on a fonhcoming legal opinion. "If it is owned by the district, then it will be sold," said Superintendent William Buckley. The land on which the Rutland school is located will be transferred to the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department which hopes eventually to use it as th e site for a new firehouse. , With the demolition of the last two old buildings owned by the Meigs Local School Distri ct, school officials can now move toward closing the books on a $32 million constructi on project started more than three years ago. Coming Thursday :.. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. I I 1 I I Box ... I " I< Ill( lA • I 'II NATION One NASA rover in 'criticar · Goalie awakens irom " C oma condition as r,vin nears Mars landing to make pro h·ockey debut . : ' . Greetings: Centervjll2 Grade School and graduated fro m Southwestern High School. After grad)lation I was employed by Bob Evans Restaurants an\,1 enrolled in Rio Grande Com munity College. I co ntinu ed to work on the family farm and attended Rio Grande. I then gained emp loyment at Holzer Med ical Center and tran. sferred to Miami University where !"received my bachelors degree in chemistry. . Opens@ Finally, a complete skin care syst4:1m designed to meet the needs of every type of skin. fOU-falf Technical Su ort EIHII AdJroUIJ • W...../1 I IIISfANT MESSAGING .'"·.s> "' ~ Cu1t011 Stwl,.,. · NII'M. 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Bring lhla coupon wHh you for 1 FREE HEARING · TEST, a $75.00 value. . . ' I 740·441·901 0 I. UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANt!" PMVtOEAS ' • WALK-INS WELCOME ' • leading Or. D1111nla Gross, ' M.D. Skin Care's breakthrough praducts give •kin of any oge a vlbront, heollhler, more youthful ap~1ea1ron•cej Skin Conditions that wilt benefll from this chemical peel are: • Sktn locking n_rmness • W~nkles • Roaacea • Enlorged Pores • Oily f.Zone • Acne • Hyper Pigmentation I have chos.en to run for Gallia Co unty Com1~1issioner because I am in tcresled in the future of i · our county, I have two children and I hope to pr~ide opporlunities for Jhem in Gallia Cou nty. My businesses and ex peri ences have provided me·with ~iffere nl ideas and perspectives of our Cou nty. I think with the right leaders and visions , togelher we ~an take Galli a County to a higher level. I We have the best people in the world here in Gl,tilia County. Together. I lhin k we can start to take this message lo o1he1' .areas and with everyone 'working for the hcttcrment of our area. we cann ot help but succeed. I need your vote and supporl for Galli a Cou nty to develop this potential. . If I can be of service lo you or if you have any questions, please don't he.,itaie to c.all. t.tb·· De.nnis Ol'ass, Is a ·board cenlfied dennatologist in N~i. York und an eilpen ino ~osmetib denn&\ology aind 'the .81\li•aslng process. . •-Seellorilll'ftOiiaflided In f'llllf?l A: B!!• ma........ • . B E ·F 0 .R f •• L , • -·-------~)---·--. I I Sincerely, A F T I k. ~ E R E K1phng Shoe Co. l • Dentistry anJ graduated from there in 1983. i returned to Gallia County and ~pcn~d my dental practice with Dr. David Carman in the Silver Bridge Pl aza. After 3 years. I moved to ,my practice to th e current\ locati on in the Spring Valley area. During this time, I have ~s t a bli s h ed and ran .a successful dental practice fo unded on the basic principals of provid in g good health care and treating inf ividua ls as I wou ld like 1o bc treated. 6:30 PM Nightly. 12:30 PM SAT & SUN FOR KING (PG)3). 8:.30 ·,. OF YOURUFE. ·· I then eprolled in lhe Ohio State University College of The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 . www.mydailysentinel.com I, I ,, l PROtiD TO BE-APART I PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. 7 '"""'' I ' PASADENA , Calif. "(AP) - As NASA scientists struggled to revive their ai ling · WHEELING , W.Va. <APJ windpipe and kill him . Eventually, "ihe sign.s point Mars rover, they also began College goalie "It \ pretty remarkable Merrimack ed lt)Ward a full teen very : He to prepare for the Iandi ng of ·1 was in command, he's the exception. not the Joe Exter wasn't plagued py headaches. · tts twm, whtch was schedheaded toward a surething ru le," sai d Mike Davis · o f the dizziness or th e other maluled to touch down on the career last spring, West Virginia Brain . Jnjury pro hockey ad'ie~ that usu<llly accompany other side of the Red Planet when he lefl the <.:rease to Association. who calls Exter severe head trauma. and. his late Saturday night. he was in th e chase a loose puck . fortu nate that voice returned to normal. Spirit. the first of the $820 A spli t-second and a freak Northeast, the birthpla. c e of In April. he completed the fnillion twin rovers sent. to sion later, he losl control brain injury research. colli inpatient rehabilitation proMars to determine if it was of everything. Exter disputed do<.:tors' recgram in e ight days - "They once a wetter world capable · A Boston College forward ommendations that he never thought I'd qe there until the of sustaining life. began to middle of summer," he said sla mmed his knee into play hocke y agai.n. . malfunction on Wedne·sday, Exler's chin , send in g his He was released afler three and then linished a sixnearly three weeks after landweek outpatient rchah plan in mask llying. Hi s head weeks and began an acce lering on the planet's Gusev cracked ag<~inst the ice, he atcd rehabilitation program. seven days . Crater. lost co nsciousne s~ for 10 during which he underwent By August. he was back on For two days it transmitted day s and his ruture became a batteries of speech. b<tlance. the ice at Merrimack, virtualonly gibberish or sporadic struggle to survive. , memory and psychologica l ly living at the rink and once· beeps to acknowledge comBut less than I 0 months afler tests which he said made him plotting a future in pro again mands from Earth. On Friday waking from acoma. Exter has fee l like a toddler. y. -Merrimack coac h hocke contro llers said they had returned to . hockey with the "They came in and sat Chri s Serino said . begun to hear fro m it aga in, ECHL's Wheeling Nail ers. ·down one day wtth a !i st of :'No one ever expected him but it \till wasrt't working He's two proressional step' · goals for Joe Exter take a to be out of the hospital as properly. Its prognosis was Jtm Garvin lead scientist for NASA' s Mars expolrat ion program . uncertain . · looks over a model of the Spirit rover during Mars mission 's from the · Pittsburgh Penguins. shower. eat properly, tu ck in quic kly as he was. No one. "The chances that it will be daily status briefing Friday in Pasadena. Calif. NASA received ' the Nailers' parent club owned your chin ." he said. "I told exl)e<.:ted him to be out of perfect again are not good data from the Spirit rover Friday morn ing for the ftrst time in by Mario Lemieux. the sp<,>n's them ·lhese aren't my goals rehab as quickl y as he was,': and the chances that it wi II two days, ending fears that the Mars mission may have come comeback km g who once at all. These are somebody Serino said. "H e's just a kid ret urned aft er battling else's goals. My goa l is to that when he has a goal in not work again are also low," to a calamitous halt. (AP Photo) Hodg~in 's dtseasc. play hockey."' . mind. he succeeds at it." project tna nager Pete In hi s only appearance wi th Theisinger said at NASA's co mmunicate with Spirit, near th em. the Nai lers so far. Ex ter Jet Propulsion Laboratory. either directly from Eanh or " If we landed there, it allowed two goa ls. mopp,ing Even under the best of cir-· through two National would be like plowing yo ur up the third period of a 5-2 cumstances, the rover will Aeronautics and Space way out of a labyrinlh ," said loss to Cincinnati. not be back to . normal for Administration satellites in John Grotzinger of the 'Ten months ago, I was in a many days or even a couple Mars orbit, have been spotty. Massachusetts Institute of coma in a hospital bed," Exter o r weeks, he added. Spirit can stay in its current Technology, a member of the said. 'This is the ti rst time I Engi neers believe some condition for some · time science team. ever said to myself, ' Wow. I'm son of underlying hardware while scienti sts work on the Not since the 1976 landing actually playing in a game.' problem triggered the crisis problem, Theisinger said . But of the twin Viking landers has that has wreaked havoc with the rover has been stay ing up NASA had two working It 's definitely somethin g Spirit's software and forced through the · ni ght when it spacecraft on the surface of where I've <.:ome a long way." The comeback began aft er the rover to reboot its com- should be asleep. That can Mars. Exler woke lrom his coma. puter more than 60 times. draw down its rechargeable Sending two rovers was cnnfused by hi s surround ings At the same time engineers batteries and trigge~ funher seen as a way to increase the in a Boston hospital on St. dealt wi th th'e crisis, Spirit's problems. chance of succe\', as only Palrick\ Day. twin , Opportunity, neared The rover had taken thou- one in three in[ernationa l " It 's not Iike the movies Mars for its own landing sands of pictures and begun to etl'orts to land on Mars has yo u .JUSt wake up and where Saturday nigllt. carry out its first analysis of a succeeded. Some of the other know what's going on ," Ex ter Three hundred scientists manian rock when what had spacecraft blew up. crashed OH Girts . said. "They don't get right and engi neers, divided into been a steady flow of sc ience or disappeared. B-Batt Mag . . into it ror a wh il e. .. They two teams, are working on data came to an abrupt halt. TopHSJRS . The casua lties may include wait until you' re ,ready for it." the double mi ssion , atid As for the other rover, if the Bri ti sh lander Beagle 2. Bit by bit. doctors explained Theisinger has encouraged Opportunity touches down which has not been heard ei1gi neers to stay focused on safely it should signal Eanh from since attempting to set what happened afte r the March 7 hit: he fractured the Opportunity and not dwell within minute s of landing, down in December. upper left ridge of his skull exclusively on Spirit and its just as Spirit did. "We are not yet good at when it hit the ice. He was , problems. . Opportunity's target is an this," said Rob Manning. suffe rin g seizu res, hleeding Nevenheless. the problems area called Meridiani manager of th e entry, descent with Spirit will probably Planum, whose terrain sc ien- and landing phase of the rrom his left ear. paral ysis in force a delay in the sequence ti sts believe will be dramati- NASA project. "We' re not at his vocal· cords and "'hiplash. . of acti viti es that Oppqrtunity cally different from the red - the point where you ge t in He wasn' t allowed tt) drink will go through after its land- di sh soil· of Gusev Crater. your car, turn the key, and get water because do<.:tors feared the liquid would go down his ing . It took Spirit nearly tWo Meridiani is expected to be to your destinati on." weeks after its qwn Jan. 3 dark gray or black and relar- landing to unfold and roll tively dust-free. I onto the martian soiL The region is believed to be • Spirit began malfunction- rich in a mineral called gray ing early Wednesday, its 19th hematite, which , typically day on Mars, transmitting lit- forms in marine or •volcanic I would like to tak e this opportunity to tle more than random strings environments rich in water. of zeroes and ones, after The landing site is 45-mileintrC?duce myself and to ·announce to you that I am NASA commanded it to run a long ellipse that is one of the running for Gallia County Commissioner. As motor inside its 5-foot mast. smoothest and flattest places • The rover never completed on Mars. 1. residents of Gallia County, you k11ow the importance the sequence of tasks. To the west, the landscape of putting forth good cpndidates and electing good · Spirit's software has not appears corrugated . worked properly since, con- Scientists are not s·ure what progressive leadership for our county. founding the "onioiic peeling" formed the features, but efforts of engineers trying to they do know they don ' t un cover what is wrong , want Opportunity anywhere My name is David K. Smith and I have spent most of my life in Gallia County. I attended Theisinger said. Attempts to MONTHI No CtMic.J $ ·PageA7 Sunday, January 25; 2004. Marriage _ from PageA1 I David K. Smith P<tid h.lr by the eandid<tte: David K. Smith. 841 Jackson Pikc:Gal lipolis. Ohio 45631 • +. --,...------'--__,..;.----..--------:'--- -,----·,-------, I J Black --~- .. - -. - -- ---- ) - - -- - --·----- --- .. I ·' �' Page AS .OHIO Sunday; January 25, Raiders, Eagles win, Page B2 Scraps looks at girls league races, Page B2 P"p Scoreboard, Page 83 In The Open, .Jiage B7 2004 Tight ~udget, rising tuition'threaten . .Ohio·National Guard scholarships will need an extra $3.5 mil- · lion in the scholarship fund if tuition increases an average of I0 percent each year. Koper said t~e Guard will save$ L2 million under a belt. tightening plan by Adjutant General John Smith that includes canceling .scholarships -for the summer term. However, problems for the fund could worsen if a large number of guardsmen returning from Iraq seek scholarship money. A new state law guanmtees those people tuition money, even if they leave the Guard. Ohio started the scholarship program in the laJe 1970s as a recruiting tooL The scholarships - subject to funding availability - can"be used to cover I00 percent of tuition at public colleges an~ universities or an equivalent amount at private schools in Ohio. DAYTON (AP) and retention tooL" Scholan;hips for members of According to the Ohio the Ohio National Guard are -Board of Regents, tuition and being threatened by a budget .. fees increased an average of crunch that's already forcing the 11.4 percent for the current tuition fund to ~I payments academic year at the main for summer sessions thi~ year. campuses for Ohio's fourDramatic tuition increases year universities. have overtaxed the program Roughly 2,500 guardsmen that guarantees a free ride at took advantage of the scholarOhio public colleges for air- ship program last fall, the last men and soldiers who sign up period for which figures are to serve for six years. . available, Koper said. "lf we have to continue to The Legislature increa..ect the make decisions which impact Guard's budget by 10 percent folks' .ability to participate, for fiscal years 2004 and 2005 sure, it will obviously impact over fiscal year 2003, but the our ability to attract and retain increase doesn't keep pace with soldiers. We just won't be able the rising cost of tuition. to do it," said retired Brig. Gen. The Guard put $13.2 milStephen Koper, a spokesman lion into the scholarship fund for the.Ohio National Guard. for fiscal year 2004 that ends "There is nothing else that June 30 and $14.6 million in we could offer that could for fiscal year 2005. However, come anywhere close to that. the Ohio National Guard It is our single ·best recruiting Association said the Guard nneI .. Inside Bl- ' Smtday, January 25, 2004 Rio Grande sports .·.. , .. Tbla wnk'l' uintit Tilesd•y'a ~me• Man'Uiaaliitbllll, · ' I Urbana al Rio, 8 jJ:rn. . , Women's Baektit6all .' Urb8fla ·at Rip, 6 p.m. ' Thur8dlly'e g."'" Men's Balketbllll RIO at Wit~. 7:00p.m. , Women's ,BIItkstbell · Rio at,Wllberfort:e, ~:30 p.m. Frldily'a gMIN ' Indoor 'l'rlc:ll. '. Rio at Findley AIIIBII GI$581C . -~ giillll . _ M~tn's aaak~l Walsh at F.llo, 8 p:m: r Woman•• Ba1ketbllt~ '•' , ., Walsh at Rio, 2 p.m. : ll'ldo!lr l'l'lc!l. Blue Devils leash Bulldogs, 67-41 Bv BUTCH CooPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS - T~ere was· a point in the third quarter Friday when Gallia Academy showed why it was·· not only a much better team than Athens, but still the team to contend with in the. Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. It could've been during the first couple of minutes of the third when the Blue Devils took their first double-digit lead of the night, or perhaps it was an 11-0 run later in the period. Whatever the case, Gallia Academy took down the Bulldogs, 67-41, in front of a packed house. Gallia Academy's Donnie Johnson led all scorers on the evening with 22 points, including an tmpressive I0-for-1 0 showing at the freeJohnson throw line. He also had a team-leading six assists along with six rebounds and three steals. Also for the Blue Devils (10-4, 71), Tom Bose scored 12 points and v (''- T~;'1 Nick Craft grabbed eight bourds. · Aaron Forte led Athens ~4-8. 2-6) with 13 point s. A pair of free throws by Craft with ' 12 seconds left in the firsJ half made it a 25-18 Blue Devil s' lead, which stood Bose true at halftime. "I thought we played that way (reactionary ) in the first half, plus we were ~ery sloppy ball h ~ ndlin g in the first half. li was terrible," said Gallia Academy head ~~;j ti' . -.; . .. \ coach Jim O,~ borne . "They had 18 points (in the first half) and we' re sure al least 12 of them came off out turnover>. We need to be actionary. We need to break the action defensively so we can get some turnovers.·· . The Bulldogs used 10 points by Forte in the first half to keep the game close. but by the end of the third quarter. Gallia Academy had the game under controL "We stepped up defensively in the third quarter back to about three feet and we did a good job on (Athens' Please see Devils, 83 Rio at Ohio Stale IOVItational Keep a check on your local Prep Standings Boys basketball weather llilm ,,• Ltd. - 17.93 NSC- 23.13 Oak Hill Financial - 31.25 Bank One - 51 .52 OVB -28.76 Peoples- 29.53 Pepsico - 46.55 . Premier - 8.82 Rocky Boots - 30.27 AD Shell- 47.97 Rockwell - 34.50 Sears - 47 .?7 SBC- 26.42 AT&T - 19.70 USB- 28.06 Wendy's- 39.33 Wai-Mart- 54.21 Worthington - 17.30 Qaily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quoles of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Part11ers at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. 8-1 7·1 6·2 2·5 2'6 2-6 0-6 TVC Team M Alexander 4-0 Vinton County 2-1 Belpre 3-2 2·3 Meigs 2·3 Wellston 0·4 Nelsonville-York Hocking Division Team M Trimble 5-0 • Eastern 4-1 3-2 Southern Federal Hocking 2·3 Miller 1·4 Waterford 0-5 Baptist Cb.:t.rch GallipQiis~ OH ·. . . . .· Sultday~ ..Janua..Y 25; 2004 t• . 6:00PM r •' ..• nmm Chesapeake ovc QYs;, :>·1 4-1 3·3 2·3 2-3 0-5 Rock Hill River Valley Fairland South Point Coai 'Grove 3066 State. Rt. 60 llilm Mon.·Prf. S.m·9pm Sat. 91m-6pm Sun. 10.m-'6pm 704 466-7459 · • 8-0 6·2 7-3 3-5 3·6 2·7 0·6 13-1 11 ·4 12-4 7-9 6·7 4·11 0·10 llilm M Al.l. llilm M Al.l. Chesapeake Fairland South Point Rock Hill River Valley COal Grove '\ Others Jiam explain the .in thflt p~ogfam. Gallia Academy at Eastern Rock Hill at River Valley South Gallia at Sciotoville OVC at Eastern (Piksj Meigs at Southern Point Pleasant at Jackson Tuesday's gaine1 Boys Basketball South Gallia at Piketon Ohio Valley Christian at Trimble Jackson at Point Pleasant Gauley Bridge at HannaA Glrla Ba1katball .. - • I . i!!c . - - Meigs at Wahama - :f- f2 Monday's gam11 Glrla Basketball .prescription and it'll be rec;Jdy when you arrive. You can even sign up online to receive email · ·refill reminders. -------- -!.:c..=:' ,_.__ 14·1 9-4 8-4 6-5 Prep schedule or go to r CVS/pharmacy CVS.com ·to refill your nn•of our Al.L Oak Hill Hannan Wahama Ohio Valley Christian south Galli a Just call your ' . ..,.... .. bsherman@ mydailytribune .com ROCKSPRINGS Alexander could not stop Dakota DeWitt - · but did a pretty good job on everybody else. The Meigs big man scored 23 points and grabbed 20 rebounds, but his MarauderS lost a 70-59 decision to the visiting Spartans in Tri- Valley Conference boys basketball actidn. Meigs led by five early · in the fourth peridd, but its guests used a 23-9 scoring edge over the final eight minutes to remain perfect in the Ohio Division. • The win improved Alexander to 4-0 in the conference and 10-1 overall. Meigs (7-5) fell three games back of the league leaders in the loss column at 2-3. Terry Holbert led all Alexander· scorers with 22 points, followed by 18 from Jake Hale. Both Holbert and Hale hit ihree 3-pointers apiece. DeWitt was efficient in his 20/20 performance; he made I 0 of his 13 shots from the field and all three free throw attempts. ."(DeWitt) did what we wanted him to do," commented Meigs coach Carl Wolfe . "We just didn't have anybody else help him out, I don't know that anyone else had double figures." Two others did, but were quiet in doing so. Leading Meigs scorer Jon Bobb was held to 12 points on the night while Ty Ault chipped in I0but the two only combined for seven in the second half Meigs was coming off its sharpest performance of the .season, a. 78-41 win over Nelsonville-York, but coach Wolfe was disappointed in . what he saw against the Spartans. "We played so well last Friday imd had three really good days of practice, then we come in and didn ·t even look like the same club," he said. '.'Last four minutes of the game, we just got outplayed. Please see Melp, 83 QYs;, Al.L 4-1 8-5 4-1 7-6 3·2 4·8 2·3 3·7 2-3 2·10 o-s 7-5 Thain \ ' 10·5 11·2 9-5 4·12 2-11 1-10 BY BRAD SHERMAN ,OVC CVS Rapid Refill ·L;,- . SEQ Al.l. ' Trimble 8·0 1/1·0 Eastern 5·3 9·4 Waterford 5·3 9·.6 Southern 4-4 11·4 Federal Hocking 1-6 3-10 Miller 0-7 2:.11 'Clinched TVC ,Hocking title • • ! 6-5 5·5 5-6 2-9 2-10 Belpre 6·1 Alexander 6-2 !\'1eigs 4-3 Vinton County 4·4 Nelsonville-York 2-6 Wells1on 1-7 Hocking Division I transfer 12·1 8-4 3-8 6-7 5-9 4·8 TVC •Prescriptions retdy when promised •Always in stock ·•Kn()wledgeable, 1friendly pharmacists always available to answer your questions · •We accept all ma}or prescription pla11s CVS is bringing together 2 former phar~~ervisors and pharmacy managers to form one of _the most e11perlen pharmacy te11ms in the area. Dave and Roz are WVU grad~ates and live in Pt. Pleasant area and have 5efV8d the community for years· with various local projects, most notable the Morgan/Roush Memorial Scholarship fund. Holly and Cindy are graduates 9r Ohio State and live in the Gallipolis area and have been active In many local organizations and community projects. Cindy has been actlye and supportive with man): projects through the. Church of Christ at Rio Grtfnde and Holly Is treasurer of the local Jr. Women1s Club. Recently they have added Kroger Pharmacy #777 and CVS Pharmacy it3456 flies to . their Pharmaey at Rt. 160Jackson Pike. Al.l. Ohio Division to use.. .fast, friendly an~ ready to make your expertence CVS Easy. 1. . · llibodud"SS Roselyn Rouih, Holly Petro, Cymft.. llclt.-..y, MCI J David MorgM. 10-3 8-5 9-4 7-5 2-11 0-12 SEOAL Team Warren Jackson Marietta logan Gallia Academy Athens Point Pleasant ~ our new team showluou why CVS Is the easieSt pharmacy \ Al.l. Girls basketball • Meet Our Ne~w Pharmacy Team . 10-1 8-3 9-3 7-5' 5·8 2-9 Al.l. Ohio Valley Christian South Gallia Hannan Wahama Oak Hill Pharmacy Haun: I Al.l. Others Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 11·2 10·4 8-5 4-8 5-8 4-8 2-10 Ohio Division Fi1r-~t g0 WI. Id over Flyers SEQ Al.l. Marietta Gallia Academy logan Jackson Warren Athens Point Pleasant. Local Stocks ACI-30.30 AEP -31 .68 Al<zo - 40.63 Ashland Inc. - 46.42 BBT-36.18 BLI-15.23 Bob Evans - 32. t 2 BorgWarner- 97.70 City Holding - 34.90 Champ1on - 4.66 Charming Shops - 6.04 Col-32.03 DuPont - 42.72 DG-22.07 Federal Mogul - .29 Gannett- 86.03 General Electric- 33.21 GKNLY- 5.00 Harley Davidson - 48.08 Kmart-29.65 Kroger - 18.65 SEOAL Cold fourth dooms Meigs Rebels ' .. Six South Gallia · players .score in double figures BY DAN PoLCYN Sports correspondent Meigs' Dakota DeWitt pulls down one of his 20 rebounds in front of teammate Ty Ault (30) . and Alexander's Ryan Van Dyke (33). DeWitt also scored a game-high 23 points in the 7059 loss to the Spartans. (Brad Sherman) \ Randolph reaches 1,000 as Tornadoes downs Miller . BY Scan WOIJ'E Sports correspondent RACINE - Posting 54 points in the middle two quarters, the Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 72-48 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division victory over the Miller Falcon.s }lriday night in Hayman gymnasium. In the process, Southern junior Craig Randolph, who is averaging nearly 30 points per game, hit for his I,OOOth career point in the second quarter. Randolph received a standing ovation in recognition of the landmark feat He joins five .o thers on the all. time Southern scoring list in a long and · storied Southern Tornado basketball history. Southern rates seventh in the state of Ohio for alltime victories. Later in the game, however, Randol ph went down after spraining the opposite ankle of the one that caused him to miss a game earlier this season. Randolph being - the gamer that he is Randolph returned to the _game and 'Scored a couple more goals des{lite an obvious limp. Randolph fimshed the game with 27 points and three assists, while team·rnate Wes • Burrows added 14 points and came close to a double-double with eight rebounds. Josh Sp1ith did grab the double-double with ten points ' and 13 rebounds, while grabbing four steals, a team hig h. Jake Nease added seve n points, Derek Teaford six. Jerert1y Yeaugcr four, Darin Teaford three, and Tyler Roberts one. Aaron Seller did not s.core but collected eight rebounds in a great defensive game. • · Miller was led by Josh Gaitten with 13 points. Curt Mauro I0 point~. Kevin Peyton eight, Shane Luning seven, and two each from Li Yich y. Derri ck Downs, Curt Luni.[lg. Travis Graham, and Butch Collins. · In the first quarter Southern came out stagnant and Miller keyed on Randolph holding th e score to a 12-12 tally. after one round . The Southern Pleas_e see Randolph, 83 . • I I I ·' I -1. I I I Please see R•bels. 83 \ - '· I MERCERVILLE - Every Rebel player scored on Friday as South Gallia rolled to a 9058 win over Ironton St. Joe. Six of those players hit double ligures while the Rebels evened their season record at 5-5. "I was real proud of the kids. the c. Waugh o v e r a I I effort" said South Gallia head coach ·Donnie Saunders. "'Evervbody scored, am! everybody played a lot. We've been talking about visualizalmn, imagery, positive attitude." The . win was the Rebels' third in a·row. They now head into a stretch where they will face New Boston, Piketon, and Hannan in Jhe nex1 seven nights. s~mders says his squad continues Jo improve Qn a night where it dropped St. Joe for the second time this season. He also hopes that early season losses have helped build the chrn•acter of his team ''Right now things seem to be coming together," said Saunders. "The biggest thing is to take those games that we should have won and learn .from them,, You have to picture that. lt"s gotta hurt a little bit . but you cmi't let it destroy your season:· Sophomore point guard Curt Waugh scored 16 points to lead the Rebels, while seniors Josh Waugh and Dustin Lewis each added 14. St. Joe tried a slightly little different scoring ·philosophy, as center Shawn Hacker scored 43 for the Flyers. An all-district performer last year. he didn 't get much support from the rest of the St. Joe squad . Sophomore Alex Swarts kicked in six points as the team 's se~:ond highest scorer Friday. "'He's a sujier pluyer," said Saunders. "He has super touch on the baiL You' just have to -guard the kids around him. That\ kinda my philosophy. A guy 's gonna get his points. If you take it the other way, you get in foul trouble real quick." ·while Hacker scored hi s jJoints on close and mid-range baskets, the Rebels hit 10 tltree-point ~oals on the night, three by jumor David Bayless, who finished with 10 points . Lewis ~nd both of the Wa\)gh brothers -nailed a pair of treys -· J - ---- ~-·-~ ~p· -- - ' _; �• Page 82 • iJunba!' m:itnes -SS>entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, January 25, 2004 Sunday, January 25, 2004 . ·Some local girls ·league races ·heating Raiders ho·ld up, one no longer in doubt on to beat South ·Point Brad It is hard to believe that we are JUSt seven days away from the Southeast District girls sectional tournament pairing>. The season has seem1pgly moved at a rampant pace this year, thanks In most part to the absence of an Ice storm like the one of 2003 So With most every thing on schedule, the league litle pictures on the girls side are becommg · increasingly clear. . While most prognosticators make predictions prior to the season starting - I tend to wait until the .week before the tourney draw - I gue~s you could call me a procrastinating prognosticator. Anyway, armed with the knowledge I have gamed throughout the season, I will now discuss and attempt to prediCt the outcome of our local league races SEOAL With Its big win over \'~s itin g Jackson Thursday, Warren claill)ed a two game lead over the Ironladies•with JU St four games to play. The two teams meet again in the season finale on Feb. 12. but I think by that time, It will be too late I predict that Jackson hands Warren Its only league loss in that game, but the Lady Warriors take w1ns over Athens, Point Pleasant and Logan In the meantime to clinch the outright crown. Jackson and Marietta fin1sh in a second place tie at 9-3. I think that Gallia Academy gets it together and wins two of its final three, t1nishing fourth at 57. Logan take s fifth at 4-8. followed by Athens (3-9) and Point Pleasant (0- 12) Still in contention - Warren (8-0), Jackson (6-2) and Marietta (7-3) Mathematically eliminated - Pomt Pleasant (0-6), Gallia Academy (3-6), Logan. (3-5) and Athens (2-7). Sherman SCRAPS TVC Ohio Meigs Is one of just two local girls team s with a mathematical shot of winn·ing a league title this season, however. Its loss at Alexander Thursday was a major setback. The winner between Belpre at Alexander Thursday Will ~o a long W\IY In determimn g who will wear the crown A win by Belpre would s~cure at least a share of the championship for the Lady Eagles . Not mathematically, but ih all likelihood - Alexander ensures it se lf~ title with a win in that game as well Meigs has to win Its fmal three league games, including a home makeup date with the conference leaders, and hope for a lot of help to wm a share But I don't see .that happening. I think Alexander beats Belpre at the Alley, and then takes down Vinton County to win the title outright at 8-2. The championship is outright because I predict Meigs topples Belpre, whenever they fmally decide to play. So Meigs and Belpre share second at 7-3 followed by Vinton County (4-6), Nelsonville-York (3-7) and Wellston ( 1-9). Still in contention - Belpre (6-l ), Alexander (6-2) and Me1gs (4-3). Mathematically eliminated VInton County (4-4 ), Wellston ( 1-7), Nelsonville- York (2-6) TV C-Hocking There IS no suspense m the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division, as Trimble clinched the outnght title with a win over Southern Thursday The Lady Tomcats ( 14-0), who are ranked 6th in the latest Associated Press Di,vision IV poll, will most likely fimsh the regular season undefeated. Its two toughest tests will come at giantkiller Eastern on Feb. 5, and versus Alexander m the' season finale. As for the order of finish behind the champs: I see Eastern, Waterford and Southern in a three-way tie for second at 6-4 followed ,by Federal Hocking (28) and Miller (0-10). League Champion - Tnmble (8-0). Mathematically eliminated Waterford (5-3), Eastern (5-3), Southern (4-4), Miller (0-7) and Federal Hocking ( 1-6). Ohio Valley Conference The Ohio Valley Conference race is perhaps the toughest to call. The teams are so close, that anybody can beat anybody else on any given night- plus its only at the midway point of the conference schedule. As far as Olll' local connection goes, I really liked River Valley's chances until it fell to South Point last week. Every game is a key game in this conference race, and I will not attempt to mention them all . So ri'II cut right to the chase. I'm going to take Chesapeake as the league champion. River Valley and South Point both finish second followed by Fairland m fourth, Rock Hill fifth and Coal Grove in the basement. >-Still in contention - Everyone. Mathematically eliminated - nonel. Prep Basketball - Boys Eastern remains in TVC Hocking race with win over Lancers. I SimpsQn had six points in the frame and Cody Dill added four. . Amas h (six . J usun points) got Federal Hocki n~ off to a good start, but the Eastern de fense buck led down and held the Lancers to a meager four points in. the last half of the secDill ond quarter. ,....,...,_,., Eastern also got the offense ,t hurning with Simpson , Dillard and Dill leading the way. Overall, six Eagles hit the scoring column in the canto, Including scores by Baum, Gru~b, and Cross. In the third round, Federal Hocking slowSimpson ly came back and took the lead at the four mmutc mark at 37-35. At the 3: 15 mark Federal went up 39-35 on a Poston jumper. The Eagles slowly crawled back to the top by outscoring the Lancers 6-0 in the last I :30. Dill. Dillard , and Simpson were big cogs Dillard in that 6-0 run. That BY SCOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent STEWART - Keeping pace with league leader Trimble, the Eastern Eagles (8-5) held on to claim a tough road victory over the Federal Hocking Lancers 57-53 Friday night during boys Tn- Valley Conferenc~ Hocking division basketball action. Eastern. is 4-l in the league a11d Federal is now 2-5 in the league, 7-5 overall. Eastern was led in scoring by Cody Dill , who notched 18 pomts, eight block s, and five rebounds. Alex Simpson had 16 pmnt and a good floor game, Adam Dillard II points and also a good floor game , and Nathan Lee Grqbb had seven points Robert Cross added three and Derek Baum lwo. Federal Hocking was led by Cody Hornsby with 14 points, Aaron Rupee 13, and Justin Amish 10. Greg Poston added five, Kenton Butcher seven, and two each from Joel Grandee and Brad Grimm. Federal took a 2-0 lead on a Hornsby jumper, then Grubb drilled a three to give Eastern a 3-2 advantage. Both clubs worked the ball well but Federal pulled aw'ay from an 8-6 advantage to · lead 14-8. Federal started the second period with a 6-2 start on Eastern, pushing the score to 20- 10. Eastern then went on a 17-4 tear to lead at the half27-24. ,I I 'I ' I l I pushed the score to 41-39 after three · rounds and allowed Eastern to regain the confidence from the first ,half. In t he f.maI roun d D'll . ked up t he 1 p1c pace. with three inside Ju'mpers and a free throw. He also repelled several inside shots put up by the Lancers . Twice Federal trailed by two points, but each ume Eastern opened up the gap. Late in the game Eastern led 5048 before Grubb hit a free throw, and then after a Federal miss Dill hit a free throw tor a 52-48 advantage. Rupe hit a goal at the 45 second mark, 52-50 then a Dill Goal put EHS back up 5450. At 30 seconds Rupe hit a goal and Butcher hit a free throw before another Dill goal gave Eastern the lead for sure at 56-53 . Coach 'Howie Caldwell's troops hit 21-51 overall, hitting 20-57 two's, 1-4 three's , and 5-12 at the line . The Eagles had 16 rebounds led by Cross with five. Eastern had 13 steals (Grubb 7), 10 turnovers and nine assists. Federal Hocking hit 23-54 overall, hitting 21-44 two's, and 14-28 at the line. Federal had 25 rebounds (Gandee six, Butcher five) six steals, 13 turnovers, and five fouls. Federal won the reserve game 55-33 led by Adam Tate and Tyler Chadwell with thirteen each. Eastern was led by Justin Browning with 19 points. Eastern played Ross Southeastern ' Saturday. bsherman@myclaii}>'tnbune.com SOUTH POLNT _ River Valley made seven of eight free tlu:!>ws mside the final minute Friday and held on to defeat South Point, 59-52, in Ohio Valley Conference boys basketball. L.,J,;"'--'-'"-'--" The win is the_third for the . Reese Raiders m their last tour n e v e r ch:mces. River Valley (3-8) . trailed agam. also evened Its conference "We came out with a lot of re~.ord ,at 3-3. intensity on the defensive W,e ve won three, of our end tomght. We were able to l~st four ~ames now, smd a come up with a few steals happy ~1ver Y,alley coach and $,el some scores in transiGene Layton. You always tion,. Layton said want to peak at the en~ of the The Raiders doubled up its season, hopefully that s what hosts and led 16-8 at the first we are domg." Meanwhile, South Point tuThe lead was as. much as fell to 2·3 in the OVC and 5- 10 at one point in the second stanza, but a 6-0 run to close 8 overall. Colby Reese led River out the first half pulled the Valley and all scorers with 17 Pointers to within 25-2 1 at points while Jared Swain halftime. added a double-double with "South Point made an 11 points and 10 rebounds. . adjustment in their press late Also collecting 10 boards in the first half which caused for the winners was big man us some problems," Layton Stephen Harder. He scored admitted. "We turned it over just six points, but Layton a couple times and they conwas most pleased with the vened into Iayups." other aspects of his game. The Pointers a~am used its "Stephen didn't score a lot transition game m the third for us tonight, but it was period, eventually making it things that don't always all the back at34-34 show up in the stats that was However, back-to-back 3so important," he explained. pointers by Reese put the "His defense and intirnida- Raiders back on top to stay. tion iq the paint were big fac"Those shots by Colby tors. Stephen must have had were clutch, that quieted seven or eight blocked shots theu crowd in a hurry. 'comtonight." mented Layton. Trace Fraley also reached RVHS led by JUst a pomt double figure scoring for entering the tina! eight minRiver Valley with 10 mark- utes, but a pmr of old-fashers. ioned 3-point plays from Quentm Smith led four Fraley and Daniel Berry Pomters in double digits with gave their team a little 14 points. Teammate Seth breathing room early in the Craft added 12 while Ja' fourth. Graham and Aaron Qumn South Point kept it close. went for 10 apiece. but clutch free throw shootCoach Layton's strategy ing down the stretch by entering the contest included RVHS kept the Poi'nters at slowing down the fast-paced bay. Pomters. took on its neighbor ""' d to make them to RVHS vve wante the north., Meigs, on · h · , score 111 t e1r ~altcourt Saturday. It plays host to "" because we <1e1t 11ke Wahama (W.Va.) Friday. ouense h t ey strugg 1e at that," he South Point welcomes 'd "Th c d ff th · sa1 . ey tee o e1r Portsmouth to town Tuesday. ' pressure detense an d can River Valley also captured score in bunches when in the junior varsity contest, transition." winning by a 41-35 count. South Point used its run- Bnan Morrow scored 10 to ning game to make a few paced the wmners · and runs, but for the most part, Michael McGhee added wa~ held in check· seven. '.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J :Kyger Creek eighth graders beat Eastern winners with Morgan Burt pitching in six. Kayla Smith and Kay lee Rose ~cored 12 and I 0 respectively for Kyger · CHESHIR.E - The Kyger Creek Creek. girls defeated Eastern Tuesday by a 413 7 count in eighth grade basketball )lction. : Courtney Circle paced Kyger Creek and all scorers with 16 points followed by teammates Terry Porter and Holly CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Taylor with 12 and eight respectively. boys topped Bidwell, 46-36, in eighth : Kelsey Holter scored 10 for Eastern. grade basketball Thursday. Jfannah Pratt added eight and Katie. Scot Ward scored 15 po'ints for the H.ayman SIX. .' winners, · Vince Weatherstein also 5 · Eastern did win the seventh grade reached double figures with l 0. Sean contest over Kyger Creek, 38-32. Sands chipped in seven. · Randi King had 24 points for the Ryan Henry led Bidwell with 15. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytnbune.com 1. Kyger Creek eighth grade boys top Bidwell I Bruce Stout had seven and Aaron Mulholand five . KC eighth grade girls defeat Bidwell . CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek took a 38-23 decision over Bidwell in eighth grade girls basketball Thursday. Courtney circle paced Kyger Creek with 16 followed by Holly Taylor's 12 , and 'seven from Rachel Walburn. · Brittney Gibbs was the leading scar· er for the Lady Pirates with eight, teammate Stephanie Griffith went for five. ' E-mai·l us.your local sports news · sports@mydailytribune.com · • 2004 JEEP UBEITY UMffiD 4x4 .......................... cii-...:ITIM44MIII ' - \ -- $111.1111 t22.1ll - . . . . ~-··~zt~& --~:r., - .... 2004 JEEP IIIUD CIEIDIEE tx4 ..........._.,.. ...,_ ............ LUll --nt.m ¥UJIIIT -- hl.lll --H.I ID04CIInUI .-u.amm.• -....... L&al eu.m ..._ 1111-lfJ,III ................ 2004 CllmlEII lOOM IPECW --·--L.LIM --•n.... -- SM.11G t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis eunba)' milll25 -iJrntiue[ • Page B3 Prep Scoreboard Friday's boys boxscores Gallla Academy 67, Athens 41 Athens 10 8 iO 13 - 41 Gallta Academy 12 13 20 22 - 67 ATHENS (4-8, 2·6)- Austin Stokes 0 1· 2 1, Zach Gr.Htth 1 o-1 2, R't_an •Mtngus 3 2· 2 8, Robert Hug hes 0·1·2 1, Elhot Hogan 1 0·0 3, Grant Gregory 2 0·1 4, Aaron Forte 6 1-3 13, Andrew Chonko 3 3-3 9 Scotchlro Sugano 0 0. 1 0 TOTALS .....:.. 16 8~ 15 41 GALLIA ACADEMY (tD-4, 7·1) - Enc Taylor2 0-0 5, Donn1e Johnson 6 10-10 22 Solomon Peoples o 0-0 o, Jackie Glassburn 0 0-0 0. Jaymes Haggerty 2 2-2 6 Kyle Hudson 2 0-0 5, Shaphen Aobtnson 2 o-o 6, Tom Bose 6 0-0 12 Ntck Craft 1 3- Sou I h Point led just once in the contest at 2-0. but the Raiders answered that initial b uc ke 1 with mn.e .s t r a i g h 1 points and BY BRAD SHERMAN Youth Sports Briefs ' • ' 4 5 Zach Shawver 2 2· 3 6 TOTALS - 23 17·1967 3-pomt goals- Athens 1 {Hogan), GA 4 (Aobtnson 2, Taylor, Hudson) Alexander 70, Meigs 59 Alexander 21 12 14 23 - 70 Meigs 16 14 20 9 - 59 ALEXANDER (10· 1, 4·0)- Jake Hale 5 5-6 18, Derek Bobo 3 1-2 7, Ed LeMaster 4 0-Q 9, Terry Holbert 7 5·6 22 , Matt Kubachka 0 0·0 0, Deana Kennard 2 2-4 6, Rylan Kirkendall 1 0-0 2, Ryan Van Dyke 1 4~ 6 TOTALS - 23 17-24 70 MEIGS (7·5, 2·3) -Jon Bobb 5 1-2 12, Jeremy ,Biackston 2 0-0 4, Carl Wolfe 3 1-2 B, Dave Boyd o o-o o. Tv Au II 4 1-1 1o, Adam Snowden 1 0-0 2, Dakota DeWitt 1o 3-4 23, Ryan Hannan 0 0-1 0 TOTALS25 6-10 59 3-polnt goals- AU( ? (Hale and Holbert 3 each, LeMasler) MGS 3 (Bobb, Wolle and Ault) S. Gallla 90, Ironton Sl. Joe 58 Ironton St Joe 15 12 21 20 - 58 South Gallia 21 26 11 22 90 ISJ (2-10)- Basedow 1 1-4 3, lew1s 1 1-2 3 Swarts 2 2·2 6, Hacker 18 7-8 43 TOTALS- 22 11-16 58 • SOUTH GALLIA (5·5) - JWauQh 6 D-0 14, Taylor 1 0-Q 2, leWIS 6 0-314, CWaugh 7 o-o 16, Bayless 3 1·2 10, Mernck 4 1·1 10, Cade 4 0-0 8. Dav1s 1 0-02, Caldwell 4 2·2 10, Clary 2 0·0 4 TOTALS - 38 4-8 90 3-pomt goats - ISJ 0 SG 10 (Bayless 3, CWaugh 2 JWaugh 2, Lew1s 2, MerriCk) Soulharn 72, Miller 48 o Miller 12 15 12 9 - 48 Southern 12 23 21 16 - 72 MILLER - U V1chy 0 2-4 2, Dernck Downs 1 1-5 2. Curt Mauro 3 4-6 10, Josh Ga1tten 5 1-3 13, Jordan GoHke 0 0-0 0, Curt Lunmg 1 o-o 2, Kev1n Peyton 4 0-1 8. Trav1s Graham 1 o-o 2, Dav1d Doyle 0 0·1 0 Dav1d Berran d 0 0-Q 0, Butch Collins 0 2· 2 2, Shane Lun1ng 2 2·2 ? TOTALS - 17 11·20 48 SOUTHERN - Derek Teaiord 3 0·0 6, Aaron Sellers 0 Q-0 0. Craig Randolph 8 78 27 Jeremy Yeauger 1 2-6 4, Tyler Roberts 0 1-2 1, Wes Burrows 5 3-3 i4 Josh Sm1th 4 2-2 1o Oann Teaford 1 1-2 3, Jake Nease 2 2-2 7 TOTALS - 24 18·25 72 3-polnt goals - Miller 3 (Gainan 2 Lunmg), Southern 6 (Randolph 4, Burrows Nease). Rlvar Valley 57, South Point 52 R1verVe.lley 16 9 15 17 - 57 South Po1nt 8 13 18 13 - 52 RIVER VALLEY (3-8, 3·3)- Chns Roush 2 0-0 5, Damel Berry 1 1-1 3 Darren Clark 2 1·2 5, Chns Brown 0 0·0 0, Derek Smith 0 0-0 0, Jared Swam 3 4-5 11 , Trace Fraley 4 1 ·1 10, Stephen Harder 2 2-4 6, Colby Reese 5 5·717 TOTALS - 19 14·20 57 SOUTH POINT (5-8, 2·3)- Jay Graham 4 0-0 10. Seth Craft 6 0-2 12, Quentm Sm1th 4 6-10 14, J T Terry 0 0-0 0, Jusbn Workman 1 0- 1 2. Tyler Staton 1 0-Q 2, Aaron Ou1nn 4 2 ~ 2 10, Caleb Copley 1 0·0 2 TOTALS- 21 8-15 52 3-pomt goals - RV 5 (Reese 2, Roush, Swam and Fraley), SP 2 (Graham). Eastern 57, Federal Hocking 53 EASTERN - Derek Baum 1 0·0 2, Nathan Lee Grubb 2 2-6 7, Alex Simpson 5 6·6 16, Adam Dillard 4 3· 7 11, Mark Guess 0 0·0 0. Chris Carroll 0 0·0 0 Chns Myers o 0-0 o, Robert Cross 1 1-2 3, Cody 0111 8 2·6 18 TOTALS - 21 14·27 57 FEDERAL HOCKING - Joel Gandee 1 0-0 2, Aaron Rupe 5 3-5 13 Greg Poston 2 0·1 5, Cody Hornsby 6 1·3 14, lan Butcher 0 0-0 0, Brad Gnmm 1 o-o 2, Kenton Butcher 3 1·2 7. Justin · Am ash 5 0·1 10 TOTALS - 23 5·12 53 ' 3-pomt goals - Eastern 1 (Grubb) , FH 2 (Hornsby, Poston) Ohio High School Boys Baako11H111 Frlday'a Reeulte Akr. Buchtel 68. AKr F1restone 62 Akr Central-Hewer 70, Akr N 45 Akr. Gartleld 54, Akr Ellel48 Akr Hoban 74, Hudson WRA 66 Akr Kenmot'e 91, Akr. E 65 Akr Manchester 79 E Can 62 Albany Alexander.70. t:orTI&roy Meigs 59 Alliance 53, Salem 50 Alliance Marllngton 69, Akr Spnng 46 Amanda·Ciearcreek 43, Ashville Teays Valley 33 Anna 78, Fairlawn 68 Ansorua 59, MISS Valley 24 Antwerp 46, H1cksv111e 26 Archbold 99, Swanton 33 Arlington 52, Gory-Rawson 36 1\usflntown-Flll:h 61, E Ll118fPOO 55 Avon 58, Grafton MidviBW 48, OT Barberton 55, Ravenna 40 Bay Village Bay 64, FalfVIOW Par!< FairvieW 42 Beavercreek ?4, Sidney 50 Badlord 61, Garlleld Hfs, 40 Bedlord Chanel75, Parma Padua 51 Bellbrook 56, Mllton·Urion 43 Belpre 74, Wellston 49 Berlin Genter Western Reserw 56, New Mlddlelown Spnng 50 Berlin Hiland 66, Bowerston ConaHan Valloy 47 Bloom-Carroll62, Lancaster Fairfield UniOfl 52 Bloomdale Elmwood 74, Kansas l.ai<ola 54 Bluffton 52. L•ma Peny 47 Bowling Green 67, Perrysburg 55 Brooklyn 78, CuyahoQa Hts 49 Broot<v1lle 61 , Carlisle 40 Brunswick 44, BrecksVIlle 36 Bucyrus Wynfllrd 48, Crestilne 36 ByesVIlle Meadowbrook 56, Gnadenhutten Indian Veley 49 Cambridge 63, Uhrichsville Claymonl 32 Campbell72, Niles McKinley 69, OT Can GlenOak 69, Youngs Boardman 57 Can Mc~nley 81 , Massillon Jad<son 53 Canal Fullen NW 78, Baloll W Branch 45 Canfield 59, Wanen Howland 54 Cardlngton-Unooln 73, M1 Gilead 64 Carmlllon 66, MinaMI 53 Casatown M1am1 E 57, St Pans Graham 51 Cedarv1Ne 54, Mechank:sburg 53 Centerville 87, Huber Hts Wfr(ne 52 CheS8jl88ke 56, Ironton Rock Hill 33 Cheshire RJVerValley 57, S Point 52 Gin Aiken 80 Day Bement 68 Cln Chrlstlan 55, Cm Landmark Trinity 53 Gin Flnnevtown 71 , Crn Deer Park 56 Cln Hills Christian 45, New M1am1 26 Cln Jacobs 76. Cln SCPA 49 Cln La Salle 52, Cln Moeller 51 Cln ~ockland 52. St Barnard 45. 20T Cln Loveland 71, Cln Glen Este "5 Cln N Col1eg<I'Hlll58, Con. Country Day 36 Gin NW 73, Cln GosHen 47 Cn Shroder 73, Day Stivers 61 Clfl St. Xavier 57, Cin Elder 48 C111 Summ~ 62, Cln. Sewn H1lla 53 C" Turpin 58, Lillie Miami 56 C" Walnut Hrlls 57, Batavia Amelia 51 Cln Weslem Hills 62, Oey Col White 58 Gin Wln1Dr1 WooOI 60. Cln. Andlroon <141 Cln Withrow 70, Gin WOOdWard 67 Crn Wyoming 81 . N Bend Tl!i1or 34 Circleville 70, Colo HamiHon t"'' 51 Circleville Logan Elm 59, Cinal Winchester 44 , ' Cle Collinwood 81l. Cle. Lincoln-West 59 Cle Fuchs Mizraehl 54, Greater Cia CMsttan 50 Cle G~~lle 53, Cle JFK 51 Cle Horizon Science 59, Auslinwrg Grand ·4 R•ver 56 Cle MLK 56, Cle Hayes 45 Cle Rhodes 62, Cle. E Tech 49 Cle Cle John Marshall 41 Coktwater 57, Mana Ste1n Manon local 40 Coll1ns Western Reserve 71 , Ashland Crestview 45 Cofs Beechcroft 68, Cots Centennial 61 Cols Brookhaven 83, Cols Whetstone ?4 Cols DeSales 48, Zanesv1Me Rosecrans 41 Cols Eastmoor 63, Cols Alricentnc 57 Cols Independence 95. Cots S 66 Cots Manon-Franklin 84, Cots Walnut RidQe 75 Cols M1fflln 94, Cols E 50 Cots Northland 57, Cols Unden 51 Cols Ready 52 Cots Hartley 38 Cols W. 57, Cols Bnggs 4t Cols Watterson 44, Cots St Charles 40 Columbiana Crestview 45, Columbiana 43 ColumbUs Grove 66, lafayette Allen E 29 Conneaut 46, Geneva 44 Convoy Crestv1ew 68, McGuffey Upper Sc1oto Valley 40 COvington 66, New Mad•son Tn·V1Iage 50 Crown City S Gallla 90, Ironton St Joseph 58 CuyahoQa Falls CVCA 50, Slow Walsh Jesuit 49 Day Cham1nade·Juhenne 52, C1n McNicholas 43 ·~ Day Dunbar 63, C1n. Hughes 59, OT Day Jefferson 65, Troy Chnslian 43 Day Meadowdale 79, Cin Mt Healthy 73 DayOakwood62, GermantownValleyVIew 47 Day Stebbins 55, W Carrol~on 53 Defiance 62, Kenton 46 Defiance Ayersvllle 71 , Edgerton 51 Delaware 66, Pataskala Watk1ns Memonal 51 Delaware Chnstlan 61, Northside Chnst1an 49 • Delphos Jefferson 60, Ada 43 Delphos St Jotm's 64, Ft Recovery 42 Delta 86, Montpelier 68 Dola Hard1n Northern 57, Arcadia 46 Dover 52, Coshocton 49 Dresden Tn-Valley 45, Zanesville W Musk1ngum 44 Olbln Coffman 56 . Newar1148 D1.bhn Sc1oto 50, ChilliCothe 38 Eaton 58, Preble Shawnee 54 Edon 55, Gorham Fayette 43 El1 da 54, CaNna 35 Elmore Wood more 58. Tontogany Otsego 47 Elyria 70, Berea 50 Fairborn 71, Monroe 53 Fairfield Chnsban 52, Granv1lle Chnstlan 29 Fayetteville 55. W. Unfon 51 F1ndlay 58, Manon Hard1ng 43 Findlay Liberty-Benton 81 van lue 23 Fostona 77, Gallon 47 Franklin Furnace Green 69 Portsmouth Notre Dame 40 Frederick1own 57, Howard E KnoM 24 Ft Jenn1ngs 61 , Contu1ental 56 Ft Loram1e 63. Jackson Center 36 Gahanna 59 lancaster 53 Gallipolis Gal liB 67, Athens 41 GarrettSVIlle Garfield 61, Pen1nsula Woodndge 58 Genoa 63, Gibsonburg 51 Grandview 56 Harvest Prep 39 Granville 47, Gahanna Cols Academy 45 Green 50 R1Chf1eld Revere 46 Greensburg Green 50, Richfield Revere 46 Grove!Xlrt 75, Worthington K1lboume 63 Hanovenon United 89, Leeton1a 21 H1II1Brd Darby 62, Westerville N 50 Hilliard Davidson 57, Reynoldsburg 50 Holgate 42, Def1ance T1nora 31 Holland Spnng 50, Rossford 44 Hudson 55, Kent Roosevelt 45 Independence 74 Gates M1lls Gilmour 73 Ironton 57, Russell (Ky) 28 Jackson 70, VlrlCent Warren 64, OT Jamestown Greenev1ew 72 Spnng Cath Cent 42 Jeromesville Hillsdale 60, Dalton 55 Johnstown Northridge 74, Centerburg 5B Johnstown-Monroe 90. UtiCa 54 Ketter1ng Alter 51 Cln Purcell Manan 42 Kidron Cent Chnstian 64, Mansfield Temple Chr 62 LaGrange Keystone 66 Wellington 51 lakes1de Danbury 64 Tel Maumee Valley 56 lakewood 51. loram Admiral Kmg SO, OT Lakewood St Edward 69, Cle Bened1ct1ne 62 Lancaster F1sher Cath 62, Sugar Grove Berne Umon 58, OT Lebanon 83. Frankhn 63 lees Creek E Cltnton 78, C!n FeliCity 60 LeipsiC 56 Van Buren 48 leWis Center Olentangy 75, Galloway Westland60 Uma Shawnee 87, Wapakoneta 77 Usbon 70, Salineville Southern 45 lod1 Cloverleaf 44 Barberton Norton 35 Lora1n Clearv1ew 65. Oberhn 49 Lora1n Southview 86 Maple Hts 50 Loudonville 79, Mechna Buckeye 21 LouiSVIlle 37 Can S 26 LouiSVIlle Aqu1nas 67 Can Cent Cath 41 Macedonia Nordon1a 64 Mayfield 53 Magnolia Sandy Valley 53, Strasburg· Franklin 47 Mansfield Mad1son 58, Orv1lle 50. 20T Menstield Sr 65 Millersburg W Holmes 51 Mansf1eld St Peter's 59, lexmgton 50 · Manetta 91 , Po1nt Pleasant (W Va) 56 Manon Cath 59, DeGraff A1Vers1de 50 Mar1on Elgin 57, Delaware Buckeye Yalley 54 Manon Pleasant 53 Gal1on Northmor 43 Mason 60, Hamson 43 MassillOn Christian 71 , K1ngsway Chnslian 58 Massillon Tuataw 60, Coventry 40 Massillon Washmgton 71 , Cle VASJ 70, OT McConnelsville Morgan 76, New Lex1ng1on 49 Med1na 68, Parma Normandy 52 M1am16burg 51, Trenton Edgewood 35 Middleburg HIS MiqJark 59, Parma Sr 49 Middlefield Cardinal 59, Newbury 58 M1ddetown Fenwick 72, Day Carroll 60 Middletown Madison 62, New l ebanon Dixie 47 Milford Center Fanbanks 62, Lima Temple ChriStian 46 Mogadore 56, Atwater Waterloo 45 MonclOva Christian 61 Fremont Temple Chrlst1an 27 MonrOBY!Ua 40 Ashland Mapteton 28 Morral Ridgedale 59, Caledoma RNer Valley 55 Mowrystown Whiteoak SS, Lynchburg-Clay 52 Mt Blanchard A1verdale 54, N Robinson Col Cra\\ford 52 OT Mt Vernon 55, Cols Frankhn Hts. 54 Musk1ngum ChriStian 70 VIllage Academy 57 • N Can Hoover 79, Massillon Perry 40 N Olmsted 60, Westlake 54 N Royalton 85, Strongsville 73 New Albany 58 Cols Bexley 49 NC!W Carlisle Tec~..mseh 56, Bellefontaine 48 New COnoord John Glenn 72. Zanesville Maysville 35 New London 59, Greenwtoh S Cent 39 New Matamoras Frontier 80, WOOdsfield Monroe cent 67 New Pans National Trail 46 W Alexandna 1\vin Valley S 39 New Washington Buckeye Cent 55, Bucyrus 41 . Newark Cath 61 , Uberty Umon 45 Newark Licking Valley 75, Hebron s n, Lakewood 4] ' Newton 62, Lewistown Tri-County N 42 Norwalk St Paul 46, Plymouth 33 Oberlin Flrelands 44. Lora1n Brookside 23 Old Washington Buckeye Tra1t 73 Sarahsville Shenandoah 31 Olantangy liberty 62. westei'VIIIe Gent 40 Olmsted Falls 64. Amherst·Steele 58 1 OntariO 62, Lucas 44 · Oregon Strllch 70, Nortllwood 38 Ottawa-GiandQr! 75, Lima Baltl 24 Ottovile 65, M1Uer City 61 Pandora-Gilboa 51, McComb 49 l'arkerswrg (W.Va.) S 57. Zanes'll!e 42 Parma Holy Name 52, Garfield Hts Tnnity 50 Parma Valley Forge 73, N Ridgeville 62 F'embeMIIe Eastwood 79, MiUbury Lake 46 Pettisville 38, Stryker 35 Pickerington Cent 54, Gr<Ml Crly Coni Crossing 3!1 ' Pioneer N Cent 41 , H1IHop 40 .Meigs Proctorv1lle Fa1rland 49 Coal Grove Friday's Results Dawson-Bryant 35 Bescom Hopewell-loudon 42 Fostona St Racme Southern 72. Cormng Miller 48 Wendehn 29 Reading 69, Cm Mariemont 66, 20T Blanchester 57. BataYia 34 Reedsv1lle Eastern 57 Stewart Federal Can Cent Cath 61 LOUISVIlle Aqumas 54 Hoctdng 53 Castalia Margaretta 58 Sand1,.1sky Perk1ns R1chmond Hts 76. Columbia Stat1 on 44 Columbia 65 Centerburg 50, Johnstown North ndge 35 RIChwood N Un1on 38. Sparta H1ghland 37 ChiHICOthe 47 Dubrr1 Sc1oto 32 Rockford Parkway 60, New Bremen 56 Clarksville Chnton·Mass1e 5 t New Rocky RMir 69, Avon Lake 55 RIChmond 37 ROd<y R~ver lutheran W 88 Beachwood Cle Collmwood 88 Cle lincoln-West 21 66 Cle E Tech 59. Cle Rhodes 49 Ross 43, Norwood 38 Cle Glenv111e 43 Cte JFK 4~ Russ1a 72, Houston 44 ~ Cle John Marshall 74 Cle S 41 S EUClid-Lyndhurst Brush 83, Bambridge Cle MLK 77 Cle Hayes 10 Kinston 40 Clyde 94. M1lan E d1~n 50 Sandusky 80, Fremont Ross 72 Cols Beechcrott 72 Cols Centenn~al 45 Sardmta Eastern Brown 71 , Manchester 38 Cols Brookhaven 65 Cols Whetstone 24 Seaman N Adams 61 . Peebles 50 Cols Eastmoor 75 Cols Afncentnc 30 Sebring 68, E Palest111e 24 Cots Independence B1 Cols S 30 Shelby 61, NorNalk 57 Cols linden 61 'eo1s Northland 35 Solon 53, Tw1nsburg Chamberlin 50 . Cols Manon-Frankhn 67 ' Cols Walnut Spnng Emmanuel ChriShan 60. Chnstlan R1dge 41 Center 23 , Cols Mtf1l1n 60. Cols E 39 Spnng Greenan 59. Spnng Kenton A1dge Cols W 75 Cols Bnggs 53 54 Columb1ana 70, Columbiana Crestview 60 Spnng N 65. PiqUa 50 Dublin Coffman 47 Newark 36 Spnng NE 50, S Charleston SE 42 Fatrl1eld Chns11an 57 Gra nv1lle Chnst1an 38 Spnng NW 61 Beltefonta1n Bentamln Galloway Westland 55 LeWIS Cen ter Logan 46 Olentangy 39 Spnng S 78, Claylon Nonhmont 65 Georgetown 64. W1111amsburg 36 Spnng Shawnee 85 Urbana 64 Ham1lton 55, Oak Hills 49 Spnngboro 62 Oxford Talawanda 39 Howard E Kno>< 37 Fredencktown 32 St Bernard Roger Bacon 55. Hamilton Johnstown·Monroe 54 Ut1ca 41 Badm 28 London 48. Washington C H 34 St Henry 33. M1nster 29 London Mad1son Plams 47, H1ll~boro 23 Stow 46 Cuyahoga Falls 26 Marysville 56. Sunbury B•g Walnut 54 Streetsboro 57, Windham 55 Milford 46, Fa11i1eld 43 Sugarcreek Garaway 48. W Lafayette Mt Orab Western Brown 61 Bethel Tate 56 Ridgewood 46 Mt Vernon 47 , Gals Frankl1n His 25 Summ1t Station lick1ng Hts 60. Milrersport • N Baltnnore 50. Old Fort 29 42 Oak Harbor 59 Sandusky Sl Mary's 24 Sunbury B1g Walnut 69, Marysville 67. OT PatasKala Watkins Memonal 63 Delaware Sytvan1a Southview 69, Sytvan1a Northv1ew 57 58 Port Clinton 53 Huron 45 Tallmedge,48 Copley 46 Powell Vdlage Academy 50, Musk1ngum Thornville Shendan 60, Ph1lo 31 Chnst1an 26 Tiff1n Coh.mb1an 64 W1llard 60 Pnnceton 67 Middletown 35 T1pp C1ty Bethel 53, Bradford 31 Reynoldsburg 50 H1ll1ard Davidson 35 . T1pp C1ty T1ppecanoe 57, lewiStown Indian Spnng Emmanuel Chnst1an 45 Chnsllan lake 47 Cente r 32 Tot l1bbey 79. TGI Cent Cath 39 Sycamore Mohawk 50. Carey 41 Tot Ottawa Hills 75, Tol Chnstlan 50 ThoOJ8S Worthmgton 53, Upper Arlington Tol Scott 74 Tal Rogers 72 51 . Tol St Franc1s 59, Oregon Clay 58 W Chester Lakota W 66 liberty Twp Tol St Johns 66 Tol Wa1te 49 lakOt(\E 41 Tol Start 64, Tel Woodward 43 Washmgton C H ~Mm1 Trace 48, Tol Whitmer 57, Tol Bowsher 56 Greenfield McClam 38 Trotwood-Mad1son 63, Greenv1lle 61 Westerville N 44, H1ll1ard Darby 41 Troy 68, Kettenng Fa~rmonl 40 Westerville S 48, Grove City 32 Tuscarawas Cent Cath, 48, Worthington Kilbourne 61 Groveporl49 Newcome rstown 47 Upper Arlmgton 46, Thomas Worthington W.Va. prep basketball scores 36 Friday's Results Upper Sandusky 59, Bellevue 39 Girls Van Wert 57, St Marys Memonal 41 B1g Creek 60, Montcalm 53 Van Wert llnc:olnvleW 62 Pauld1ng 56 Calvary Baptist 57 Rainelle Chnst1an 41 Vandalia Bu11er 50, Xe01a 29 Calvary Chnst1an Md 48, Fa1th Chr1sban Versa~les 84, New Knoxv1lle 47 32 W Jefferson 64, London Madison-Pia1ns 54 Clay-Battelle 52, Preston 44 W l 1berty·Salem 71 , N Lew1sburgTnad 53 Duval 56, Buffalo 36 Wadsworth 59, Medina Highland 52 Grace Chnst1an 66, Elk Valley Chnst1an 47 Warren Harding 59, Cle St lgnat1us 58 Greenbner East62. Woodrow Wilson 46 Warsaw R1ver V1ew 70 New Ph1ladelph1a Hamlin 62 Harts 46 59 Harman 54, East Hardy 34 Wash1ngton C H M1am1 Trace 48 Hurncane 51 , Cabell M1dland 32 Greenfield McClam 38 Jefferson 64, Musselman 45 ~ Waynesville 88, Day Northridge 47 Mercer Chnst1an 80. Mount V1ew 44 Westei'VIIIe S 69, Grove C1ty 36 N1cholas County 56 Elk1ns 49 Whitehall -Yearling 91. Heath 70 N1tro 87. Huntington 65 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 60, Maumee Oak H1ll 77, Shady Spnng 46 55 Paden C1ty 67. Bishop Donahue 48 WICkliffe 58, Aurora 42 Parkersburg CatholiC 65 R1tch19 County 44 Williamsport Westfall 53 Chillicothe SE 51 Ripley 39. Parkersburg 28 • W1llow Wood Symmes Valley 74, Beaver Roane County 65 Po1nl Pleasant 54 Eastern 51 Sherman 53 Scott 51 Wllm•ngton 75, K1ngs Mills K1ngs 60 South Charleston 59. George Washington Wooster 72. Ashland 63 50 Wooster Tnway 93, Sullivan Black R1ver 70 Spnng Valley 47, St Albans 35 Worthmgton Chr1s11an 84. Danville 43 Summers County 68 FayeH8\IIIIe 44 Xema Chnsflan 67 A1dgev111e ChriSIIan 42 Tols•a 67 R1chwood 35 Xema Nazarene 73. Tnn1ty 68 Westmar Md 57 W Va Deaf 20 Yellow Spnngs 78 M1am1 Valley 53 Boys Youngs Austintown- Fitch 61 E liverpool Beall Md 54 Berkeley Spnngs 48 55 81g Creek 59 Montcalm 58 'Vbungs Chnsllan 76 Warren Chnst1an 42 Bishop Donahue 58 Paden City 40 Zoarv111e Tuscarawas Valley 44, Navarre Bluel1eld 80 Woodrow W1tson 72 Fa1rless 31 Bndgeport 32, l ew1s County 28 Buffalo 92 Duval 49 Boys How They Fared Calhoun County 63 Braxton Counfy 61 COLUMBUS (AP)- How the top teamS 1n Charleston Catholic 62 Meadow Bridge 56 the wee~tv Assoc1ated Press boys state h1gh Doddndge County 54 St Marys 44 school basketball poll did this week Gauley Bndge 74 Mountain V1ew Chnshan DIVISION I 1, Can McKinley (1D-O) beat Mass11lon 60 Gilbert 92 Matewan 46 Jadooson 81-53, plays lakewood St Edward G1lmer County 55 Grafton 52 saturday • Grace ChnstJBn 39, Oh10 Valley Chnst~an 2. C1n Moeller (12-2) lost C1n laiie 5237 51 plays Akr SVSM Sunday Hannan 51, Van 46 1 3, C1n LaSalle ( t 2-0) beat C1n M r 52Harts 81 Ham11n 76 51 Independence 64 Mount Hope 48 4, N Can Hoover (12.:.0) beat MaSSillon John Marshall at Wheelmg Park ppd Perry 79-40. plays Detro1t Country Day Keyser 76. Westmar Md 41 Sunday l iberty Raleigh 47 Fayetteville 42 5 Troy ( 11 -l ) beat Kett8flng Fa1rmont 68lincoln 62 l1berty Hamson 57 40, plays T1pp City Tippecanoe Saturday MagnOlia 64, Tyler Consolidated 60 6 Clayton Northmont (11-2) lost to OttawaMan 51 , Wyommg East 50 Glandorf 62-53, lost to Spnng S 78-65 Marltnsburg 61 Hedgesville 46 7 WtidSINOrth (10-1) lost to Barberton 77Midland Tra1l 74. Richwood 54 74, beat Med•na H1ghland 59-52 Morgantown 67 Fa1rmont Semor 62 8 Cols Brookhaven (10-2) beat Cols Mount V1ew 55 Mercer Chnstlan 45 CentennJBI83·74, Cots Northland Friday North Manon 86 East Fa1rmon t 59 9 Lakewood St Edward (9-2) beat Cle Notre Dame 54 South Harrison 49 Bened1ctme 69-62, plays Can McK1nley Oak Glen 83, Buckeye Local, Oh1o 50 Saturday Oak Hill 65 Shady Spnng 43 10, Lima Sr (8-2) plays Spnng S Saturday Parkersburg South 57. Zanesville, Oh1o 42 DIVISION II Petersburg 67 Moorefield 58 1, Akr SVSM ( t 0-2) beat Youngs Mooney Pipestem 58 Gran1te Christian. Va 34 88-51 . plays C1n Moeller Sunday Poca 7t , Tug Valley 53 2, l aGrange Keystone (t4-Q) beat Oberlin Pocahontas at Tucker County, ppd F1relands 74-47, 'beat Wellington 66-51 Preston 47 UniVersity 34 3 Cols Bexley (1D-2) losl to New Albany Ripley 57 Ravenswood 45 58-49 R1tch1e County 66 W1lhamstown 65 4, Newark l1Ck111Q Valley (9-0) beat Hebron Roane County 61 Clay County 35 Lakewood 75·4 t Robert C Byrd 60. Ph1l1p Barbour 40 5, Ottawa·Giandorl (9-1) plays Clayton scon 71 SiSSOnville 68 Northmonr Monday plays L1ma Bath Summers County 56 James Monroe 43 Saturday 6, Dover (13-1) beat Gnadenhutten Indian Tygarts Valley 89. Harman 39 Valley Wetzel67, Clay-Battelle 64 Vetley 60-47, plays Coshocton 52-49 7, Lewistown lnd1an lake (10-2) lostto T1pp V1e1ory Bapt1s169 Boomer Chnst1an 42 C1tyT1ppec:anoe 57-47 Wayne 83, Guyan Valley 60 8, Willard (9-3) lost 10 Tiffin Cotumb1an 64: Webster County 85, N1cholas County 65 60 <;' We1r 39 Brooke 35 9 Pon Clinton (t 1-11 beat Sandusky St W1rt CoiXlty 58, WahB f!lB 42 Mary's 65-59, plays Verm11ton Saturday 10. Cols Beechcroft (8-4) beat Cols E 63· 52, beat Gals Centennlal68-61 L from Page 81 They were a better team than we were." Meigs turned a three-pomt halftime deficit into a threepomt advantage thanks to a strong third quarter, then a Carl Welfe Jr. layup gave Meigs a five-pomt edge to open the fourth period. But after that, the wheels fell off. A Rylan Kirkendall jumper 111 the paint and Hale 3-poimer evened the score at 52 apiece at the 4:46 mark. After tmdmg field goals, the Spartans put together a 14-2 run over the next three minutes to put the game away. ' -:rhe Marauders were still within strik.mg distance within Devils from Page B1 center Andrew) Chonko and Forte," said Osbome A basket by Enc Taylor. a 3-pomter by Shaphen Robinson and a pair b f Johnson free throws opened the second half of action, giving the Blue Devils a 32-18 advantage. Athens managed to put up some resistance in the third quarter. The Bulldogs made it a nine point game midway through the third, but a bucket by Bose sparked an 11 -0 run, which also mcluded a 3pointer by Taylor to make it a Randolph from Page B1 offense erupted 111 the second round for 23 points as it pu>hed toward a 35-27 halftime score Randolph hit two three 's in the frame plus another of the two point variety, enabling the junior guard to surpass the I ,000 point mark. Meanwhile, Teaford, Burrows, Smith, Jake Nease and Dann Teaford all hit the sconng column as S\JUthern 's balance proved to be a key 111 It s success Josh Ga1llen had a great first half for Miller with 12 ot hiS 13 pomts commg In the openmg half. Southern did not miss a beat with its halftime rest, outscoring Miller 21-12 in the third round. Randolph, Smith, and Yeauger helped 20-pomt contest. A 3-pomter by Athens· Elliot Hogan with no time remaimng 111 lhe third snapped the run and free throw shootmg early in the fqurth made It <~ 45- 31 g,une . out the Bulldogs got no closer than 14 pomts Gallia Academy. wh1ch was 17 -for- 19 dl the treethrow line. ran off I 0 straighl foul shots l <~te In the fourth to put the game away for good. The Blue Devils have the week off before playmg host to Manetta Jdn . 30 and Jackson Jan. 3 1 Gallia Academy also won the jumor varsity nmtest. 5140, led by Al ex Ky ger with 18 points. fuel the attack lor Coac h Jonathan Rees. Southern led 56-39 after three rounds. Southern hn 24-6·2 me1 all. hilling 18-47 two's. 6- 13 three's, and I g-25 free throws Suuthe1n ~ ~ abbed 41 rebounds (Smith 13. Se llers 8, Burrows 8 ), mne asSists (Randolph 1. Burwws l), 18 steals (Sm ith 4. R.mdnlph 3 ). 16 turnovers and 19 louis Southern won the reserve game 7I-3g led by Brad Crouch With 17. Budd) Young 12. D,u in Teaford eleven. and R J. H,trmon ten. Mlllcr ~as led by Jeff Morris with eleven As part ol a tnpl e heade1 Southern won ihe freshm,m game 47-30, !heir se cond win In a 1ow. behind leddmg scorer Patnck Johnson with 12, Weston Counts ten. ,md mne each from L1ke Hunter and Jesse McKnight. Mi ller was led by L1cob Emg with 12. - , 14 pmnts in that frame as the Rebels outgunned S1. Joe. 2612, in that span to le,td 47-27 at halftime from Page B1 Jumor Ge1ald C uJe sc01ed eight for lhe Rebel s Zeph apiece. Clary scored four points. Senior Jason Merrick also while J P DaviS and Derek scored ten , as did center Taylor each added ,t basket for Brandon Caldwell Rebels Despite winnmg the first theThe Rebe ls played host to meeting handily, Saunders and New Boslon on S,Jtllld<~y. The his crew approached Friday's Rebels wiiit.tke on P1ketun on game as senously a~ any other Tuesday "We came mto this one facJV NOTES: In the .JLinior ing It as a tough ballgame. varsity contest. the young because it cou ld have been," Rebels won. 37-36. Bernie smd Saunders "They're the Fulks and Seth Williamson led same caliber as the teams we South Galha IVIIh mne pomts ha ~e been playing." and seven pomts. Iespectively Leading 21-15 after one Kurt Jordan scored 13 foi the period. South Gallia pulled junior Flyers while Ryan away in the second quarter. Waginer added nine Josh Waugh scored 12 of hi s Rebels DIVISION II 1, C1n N COllege Hill (13-0) beat C1n Mt Heahhy 78~5 beat Cln Country Day 68·36 2, Versailles (10.0) beat New Knoxv111e 8447, plays New Madison Tri-V1IIage Saturday 3 Akr Manchester (1 0-1) beat E Can 79· 62 4 Johnstown-Monroe (12·0) beat Johnstown Northndge 6()..45, beat Ut1ca 9054 5. Day Oakwood (11-1) beat Germantown Valley V1ew 62-47, plays Jamestown Greenev1ew Saturday. 6 F1ndlay liberty-Benton (10·1 ) beat Vanlue 81 -23 plays Ott<MIIe Saturday 7, Loudonville (11-1) beat Millersburg W Holmes 71-64 , beat Medina Buckeye 79·21 8, Middletown Fenwid$ (1 1-1) beat Day Carroll 72-60 9, Bellaire (10-4) 1s idle 10 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA (10·1) beat Hudson WRA 63-60 plays Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu1t Friday DIVISION IV 1, New Washmgtdn Buckeye Cent (1 o-1) beat Bucyrus 55-41 2, Sebnng Mc:K1nley (9-Q) beat Columbiana 68·24 3, Ft Loramie (~-1 ) plays Jaclc.son Center Friday, plays New Bremen Saiurday 4, Berlin H1land (9·1) beat Bowerston Conotton Valley 66-47 5, Arlington (12-Q) ple.ys Cary-Rawson Friday 6, Russ1a {1Q-2) beat Houston 72-44, plays M1nster Saturday 7, M1nster (B-3) lost to St Henry 33-29, plays RUSSia Saturday 8, Lakes1de Danbury (10·1) ple.ys Tot Maumee Valley Fnday, plays Tal Ottawa H1lls Saturday 9, Dalton (7-4) lost to Jeromesv1he Hillsdale 6()..55, plays Doylestown Chippewa Sarurday 10, Cots Tree ol L!e (1D-1 ) plays Grove City Chrlsl,.n THURSDAY Ohio High School Gi~s Baakelball ( the final two minules of the contest, but some questionable shots and givmg up second c hanc e~ on the defensive end of the floor. all owed the Spartans to explode for eight· points instde the final mmute. "We did some things that . weren 't charactenstic of us late 111 the baflgane," explained Wolfe "We took bad shots and gave up offenSIVe rebounds." Meigs d1d not score again unul Bobb hit a 3-pomtcr trom the lOp Of the key With JUSt SIX seconds lett. but by then the outcome was not m doubl Alexander laced Zanesville Rosencrans Saturday and plays host to the second place Vinton Coumy Vikmgs Fnday. Meigs played at River Valley on Saturday. and retums to OhiO DI VISion play Fnday at Belpre. · '· I �• • • . . Page B4 • iS>unbap mimes -htinel , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, January 25, 2004 Browns give Butch Davis two-year extension ~ . . BEREA (AP) .- The Cleveland Brown ~ gave coach Butch Davis a two-year extension Friday despite a season in which the team lost II games. The extension ~eeps Davis with the Browns for four more seasons. through 2007, and gives him the additional title of executive vice president. Davis joined the Browns in 200 I, taking over a two-year-old expan sion team that had won just five games in two seasons. He led the Brown, to the playoffs in his second season but injuries and a lackluster oiTense kept the Browns from building on that success in 2003. "He inherited a challenging ·situation in January of 200 I , and we are in a much better position today than we were three years ago," Browns pre sident Carmen Policy said in a J<· statement. "We certainly have not achieved the lofty goals we have established for ourset ves, but I am convinced we are not as far a way as some may believe:· Davis · The Browns announced the contract extension with little fanfare or even a news conference. The move, which Policy had said wou ld be made after the Super Bowl, provides the Browns with coaching stability as they look to attract free agents. "We have a very healthy cap situation , and we head into the offseason encouraged about the likely oppor; .tumties to impmv e through free agency and the drai"t,'' Davis said in. • a statement. · 8e thanked team ""'ncr Randy Lerner and Policy for show ing confidence in hirn. . , Lerner said he's looking .forward to a productive offseason. " I have total faith in Butch Davis as a persorLtnd as ~~ head coach tci lead us in the ri g ht direction." Lerner said in a statcmcnt, The Browns (>tl Fridu v also hired Kennedy Pola as runi1in!! hacks coach cinu Fred Gra ves :rs wide receivers coach. Pola was an as . . istant cn<Jch Ltl USC the last lilltr sea"1ns. ·the last two as running hctck,/spc,·ial team s coach. · Graves was the wide rece.ivers coach wi th the Buffalo Bilb the last SUPER . . three seasons anJ spent the previous 2o seasons as an assi stant at Utah. With 1he Brown s coac hing staff completed. Davi s' offseason prioritics shift to re- signing free agent wide receiver Dennis Northcutt and linebacker Brant Boyer. Davis also is expected to try to improve the offensive line throu gh the draft and free agency. · Davis still must choose between Tim Couch and Kelly Holcomb at quarterback. The quarterback dilemma hung over the team all season along with other distractions, including the re lease of wide receiver Kevin Johnson for not hlocking and the indefinite suspension of runnin g back William Green, who violated the league's substance-abuse pol icy. The season ended with Davis fir- Pomeroy • Middi.~port • Gallipolis Sunday, January 25; 2004 ing coordinator . Bruce Ar~ans and two other offensive assistants. It was the second straight season in which the Browns dumped a coordinator. Defensi vc coordinator Foge Fazio was lired after the Browns blew a lead t,n · the playoffs against ' Pittsburgh. The Browns, however, have stuck by Davis. Their commitment to him comes as they look to add former Green Bay general manager Ron Wolf as a consultant. Davis said after the season ended that he wanted to make staff "enhancements" aimed at improving player evaluations. The team d id not disclose financia l terms of Davis ' extension. Indications were that it is in line with the $3 million' a year he got under hi s origi nal contract. POMEROY - Fornier Meigs High School basebal l coach Tim Saunders was inducted into the Ohio High School Baseba ll Coaches Hall of Fame in ceremo·nie s held rece ntl y at the Hyatt Regency in Columbus. Saunders coached the Marauders from ) 982-198o. and led the Marauders to their first ever Tri- Valley . Conference char.1pionship in 1984. In his five years at the helm for the maroon and gold Tim posted a 36-47 record. Sa unders lert arter the 1986 season to become an assis tant coach at Indi ana University for two se asons . before returning to Ohio to become the head coach at Dublin. While at Dublin , Saunders has led hi s teams. to a 293-164 mark, winning nine league championships, 12 sectional titles, five di strict crowns , and two regional titles, his Shamrock s won the. ·Divi sion I State Championship in 2001 . He has an overall record of 329-21 1. : Tim atte nded the University of Rio Grande from 1978 until 198 1 and played outfie ld for the Redmen for two years. His se nior year, while he did hi s student teaching at Portsmouth High School, Tim served as assis tant coach for the Trojans which were state "runner-ups. Saunders has also made a name for himself as a coach internationally in baseball. Tit'n served as assistant coach for the North Team in the 1995 Olympic Sports Festival in Colorado Spi-ings, Colorado , and also coached the Red Team for the 1997 USA Junior National Trails in Joplin , Missouri. · Saunders was selected the task force In Atlanta at the 1996 Olympics at the Emory Un iversit y baseball practice facility. Tim served as an assistant for the 1998 USA Youth National Team which went on to win the Gold Medal in Fairview Heights, Illinois. In 1999 he again ass isted the Youth National Team that won the Pan guard duties Former Meigs High School baset>all coach Tim Saunders. left. was rnducted in the Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association 's Hall of Fame in ceremonies Jan. 16 in Columbus. Pictured with Saunders is Mike Ulring who is Tim's assistant coach at Dublin Coffman. American Championships in Monterey, the Year". Mexico by defeating Cuba 2-1 fini shing In 2000, Saunders was se lected by hi s a perfect 8-0 in the. tourn ament. · peers in the American Baseball Coac hes Tim received the United States Association as Distri ct 4 "Co:Jch of the Olympic .Committee 's "Developmental Year", as well as winning coach of the Coach of the Year" in 200 I for baseball , year honors in the Col umbu s Di sp<~tch as the head coach for the 200 I Youth and State Coach of the Year in Divi sion National Team he guided hi s team to the I by the Ohi o Coaches Associution. Pan American Championships in Saunders is a past pre sident of th e Monterey. Ohio Hi ~h sc hool Baseball Coach While at Dublin, Tim oversaw the Association, and the Central Distric t constru ction of the ShamrOcks new field . In 1997 his field was chosen by Baseball Cocrches Association. Tim is the . National Baseball Coaches also a recommendin g scout for the Association as the District 4 "Field of Ci ncinnati Reds. Tim is man'ied and li ves in Dublin the Year", and also by the American Baseball Coaches Association · and with his wife Jani e, nine year old daughTurface Inc, as the "National Field of ter Shelb y and seven, year old son C.J . CLEVELAND (APJ - Jeff "The move is not so much Mcinnis is just the latest addi - about getting me ollthe ball as tion to the Cavaliers' ever- it is making us a better team," changing rosth. James said. "If they want me But unlike other midseason back on the ball, coach can acqu isitions the Cavaliers always put me back . This will have made , Mcinni s is expect- . get me into the l ~ne more ed to be more than a role play- into plays like I ran in high er and take over immediately school. " Mcinnis' arrival means less as the startin g point guard, freeing LeBron James to score time for backup Kevin Ollie, from the wing. who has made the most of two "They said they want me to starts with James ou t with a handle the ball . Get LeB ron sprained ankle . Ollie made off the ball," Mcinnis said. two key free throws in ''That 's line with me. I' m a Tuesday's win against Seattle point guard." and had nine points, nine The Cavaliers acquired assists and matched a career Mcinni s on Wed nesday along high with I0 rebounds with ce nter Ruben Boumtje Thursday in a loss to Boumtje from Portland for Sacramento. swingn1an Darius Miles. Ollie signed a live-year deal Coach Paul Si las said he in the offseason to be a backup wou ld waste no time in start- to James. He said he undering Mcinnis on Saturday stands that the Cavaliers want against Philadelphia. to relieve James of the point "I' m goi ng to throw him guard duties. right out there," Silas said. "I think it was a good trade "That's what we brought him for us. He's a quality point in fo r. He' ll get a chance to guard, and he 's been playing practice an'd learn some of the fantasticallY for Portland ." plays. We didn't bring him Ollie said.: " I don't' know here to sit him on the bench. where it tits for me, but I know We' re looking for him to take I am going to get my opportuover this club and run it." nities to go out and l;le producMclnni s, 6-4, a six-year vet- tive." eran frolli North Carol ina, is Mcinnis. like Ollie, is a expected to bring some ex peri- CBA veteran who specializes ence to the Cavaliers. He has in committing few turnovers averaged nearly 12 points and and has a solid midrange jy_mp five assists this season. shot. James said "the trade was a guy that knows how tough for him because Miles to run the point guand posiwas his best fri end on the tion. " Mcinni s said. "''m t eam . But believes the deal looking forward to the chance will improve the Cavaliers. to run my own team." "''m Amanda-Ciearcreek placed on probation following coach's outburst . I ' <I .I I AMANDA (AP) Amanda-Clearcreek's athletic program was placed on probation after football coach Ron Hinton loudl y complained abou t · officiating in the Division V state championshi p game. Hinton was ang ry over several calls in the Aces' 13-8 toss to Gahanna Columbus Academy on Nov. 28·. He once ran onto the 11e ld and fell to his knees whe n a penalty took away a touc hdown. He kicked his cap as Ohio Athletic High School Associ at ion officials present~d trophies after the .game. · The OHSAA, wh1ch regulates high school sports in Ohio, wou ld not comment Friday and deferred questions about the punishment - to the school district. Amanda Superintendent J.B . Dick said the association put the district on probation for a year for all sports and reprimanded Hinton. The probatio n was imposed last month. He said the district has not been told what will happen if the association determines the probation has been violated. The district's team s will maintain their eligibility for state tournaments. Dick said he has talked to Hinton, the coach the past 23 years, about keeping hi s feelings in check. "Ron's an emotional guy," Dick said. "I don't dpect him to become a different person because of what happened." The fact that the players remained calm and did not complain durin g the game shows "our sport sman ship · has always been a valued thing at Amanda and always will be," Dick said. "He's going to fight for hi s kids," Dick said. " I contend that 's what he was doing thai day." Dick said Hinton would not comment on the assoc iation "s decision. After the game, Hinton said, "We made the plays. I was always told that at thi s level, officials never make a determination of a foo tba ll game. And this •morni ng they decided this game.'' : About I .000 people liv'e in thi s rural vi ll age about: 30 miles southeast of Col um bus. Leather 5 01 F·l50 Crew Cab )2,900 sparr,rear oir,cd factory warranty 15,995 · -5 Davis ·Savoring homecoming season in Carolina BY JENNA FRYER AssoCiated Press I , "win a playoff series in Washington and didn' t fill the ·arena. The Capitals have lost some $20 million per year since Ted Leonsi s bought the team in 1999. Leon sis acqu ired Jagr from Pittsburgh in 200 I and gave him a seven-year, $77 million contract, but the irfves(ment never .came close to paying off. "It was a nice try by us," Washington general manager George McPhee said. " But it didn 't work.:' leather,4K4 \ warranty 1 22,500 pulled hi s left 4uadriceps on a 64-yard run in the second quarter. He left the game and wa tched as DeShaun Foster, his understud y. helped the Pantbers earn the doub le overtime victory. ( . It made the week before the NFC champi onship ga me one of the most agoniLing seven days of Davis' li fe. He couldn 't practice most of the week and hi s pla yi ng status wasn't going to be decided until right hdore kickoff. Des perate to be part of the ga me. Da1is said there was no way he \·Vasn·t facing Philadelphia. But it was a coac hing decision, not his, and he had to convi nce the Panthers he cou ld play. · " I did everythi ng I cou ld possibly do to get myself well enough to play that game:· he said . "When I was runnin g for the coaches, I was kind of worried. But I diu a pretty good job and proved to them that I cou ld n rn and fill -in in the game . My wife eve n to ld me last week be fore th·e ~arne that I looked kind or worried." ' With a two weeks olf ber"ore the Supe r Bowl, Davi s is taking the time 10 hea l. He didn't prac tice at all this week and \lon"t hit the lleld until Carolina's firs t practice in Houston on Monday. · But the signs of frustration and worry that he couldn't mask a week ago arc gone.. Davis is positive he' ll be ready to hrce the Patriots. "I feel great. I feel a lot bener than I did last wee k." he said. Will he be I00 percent by gamet imc ·.• For once, the stone-faced Davis showed real emotion. "No doubt ," he snapped. "No douht~ .. 2000 Mazda 82500 Pickup ................................................. s5950"" " • 2000 Ponhac Grand 1\m ........................................................ 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WB...................·-···-·--·-·---·······-----·-------- s:l850°" lo-~.!~-~---~-~~-~-- 9,900 OlGMC Envoy SLE Carolina Panthers running back StPphen Davis runs during the first quarte r of the NFC Championsh ip ·game in Phi ladelphia Jan. 18. (AP) 200:\ Chevrolet Mon I<"' ('o r ....·--------------------------:·----------- s 13.800'"' 2002 Chevrolet tn' o li ,. •-------------------------.......................,,,____,____ ,. ___________________ s7.900'"' . 7i........................................................................... s.,(\ 900'"' 2003 0 Ids mo bl1t• Ale ro (,. \l21 2003 Bulc k lot• sa b re.............. ,,_____,_, ______ __________________ , _____ ______ ,_, ______ ------...... ------•·In -""":!)OI)O 2000 Pon llac Grand Prl x Cil'........................................................................... K 12.450'" 2003 Im po In 1'a n.....................................-------..--........ ,,,___________ ,.. ___________ , _______,_ ~ 14.<ofOO'" 29,000 miles, factory warranty · 5 4x4,factory despite the highest'Payroll.in the NHL. "If you're -going to do something, now is the time before it's too late," said New York coach and general manager Glen Sather, whose team is in IOth place in the Eastern Conference. "If you look at his track record, he's bee"n one of the most successful ·players in the NHL. We think we need a shot in the. arm right now, .and he was available." " The Capitals sim·pty couldn't afford Jagr, who didn ' t games into the 200 I season. Colt s. never to return. Brady did not "I don'tthink I've ever li lled throw an interception . in his up the highlight reel. I'm just first 162 pass attempts - an trying to throw completions FOXBORO, Mass. - The NFL record - and won II of and move the sticks and score State of the Union was neat. his first 14 regular season when we get down close," Disney World's a hoot. One Brady said this week . can onl y guess what Tom starts. His poised and efficient lead" It 's 'IllY job to get the right Brady thought about the ership took New England t o pta' y and to find the open Playboy Mansion. the Super Bowl, though wrth receiver. Those are two things . For the New Engl<tnd · their untested quarterback they 1 take a lot of pride in. Some Patnots quarte rback, though; were two-touchdown under- guys do it running around. none o f the canoodhng or hob- dbgs to the St. Louis Ram s. Some guys do it squeezing the nobbrng that he has done 111 the Brady took a nap on the lloor ball into tjght spots. I just try to last two years . ranks With h t_the ot· tile locker 1·oottl bet-ore tl1e 1-1n d the most open guy an d get S uper B . ow I vrctory t at trst oame and then enaineered one him the ball." But Brady does have the made hun a crossover star wor- ~I' the biggest upstrts in football th y ?f the gosstp columns and history. leading the Patriots 53 numbers. th: t,ront page. . yards in the final minutes to set The most important ones or I v~ had some _great ex pen- up Adam Vinatieri 's 48-yard, 11 ences,. Br~dy sat~ '!'hursday, game-wi nning field goal as a He is 34- 12 in the regular two . day~ alter watchmg the time expired. season as a starter - the best Prestdent's speech as a_puest of New England won 20-17, first I_ady Laura Bush. A.lot of and Brady was the game's · winning percentage of any tI1at rs be cause of th e success MVP _ ·~e first of a wide active quarterback. He is an u• unblemi shed 7-0 in overtime we ' ve h.ad o~ th ~- fite ld : an d a variety ol' honors to fo llow. There were trips to the White games and 5-0 in the playoffs. lot of that ;succe_ss.ts be~ause of th: guys I m playmg wtth. . House and Hef's House. He He has led the Patriots to vic. Ho~e~ully, the stor, res , I judged a beauty contest and tory 14 times when they were bnng back for those gu)s,gt \ e was spotted with hi s share of losing or tied after the start of them a !aste of. ~hat 1~ s all them. Donald Trump reported- the fourth quarter., abOut. It s been a 1;;r~at c~~ple ly wanted to fix him up with He did not throw an interception at home in the 2003 of years. But when that success his daughter. ' otball on lh e_.o · fi eld goes . · ~away· " A lot of things have regular season, and had J·ust so do ,til the rea!l y ne~t thmgs I changed," Brady sai d. one in the playoffs as New get to do. Tlldt s wh) lootb.~lll "Obviously, the important England went 12-0 in Foxboro IS alwaxs gomg to be No. 1... . thing for me is 10 continue 10 from the exhibition season to , The drmpled chm and bo)tsh do thin gs that 1 lind most ful - the postseason. good looks may, make women tilling. · "Tom Brady is the greatest swoon, but what s .more t~1por"I think that first year 1 took winner in footb all right now. I tant to Brady IS_that hts ~oach - it for granted, 1 _really did . don' t care what anybody es and teammates swear by After that thtrd or tounh week says," comerback Ty Law said hnn. In a JOb that requtrc~ hun of the year, 1 was going non- after the conference title game. to ~onstantl ~ read a~d react to stop. This year, it's been quite "Maybe his numbers are not defenses, Brady always seems a bit different. I'm really eye-popping all . these . to.~nake the nght ~ectsto~ .. _.. enjoyi ng it," he sai¢. "I am yards, a llthe~e touchdowns . He. knows what 1_1 t<tkes, happy to head down there for a but he knows how to win ballgames. What are stats when offensrve lmeman Matt Lrght second time." ~at~ .alter New Engl.and Brady linished third in the you are sitting at home'1 adv,mced to the NFL tt~le g.une league MVP voting this sea"So. Tom Brady - I will for the secm1d lime tn three son behind co-winners Steve play with him any day of the years. "He v.:rlllead ~s the rest McNair and Peyton Manning week. With all due respect to of the way, I m. sure. ~ _· two quarterbacks with Steve McNair, Peyton The I?9th p~ck m ~he_()()() gaudier passing numbers and Mantling, and so many of the NFL dr~ft, Brady wa~ Drew . flashier skills. Then, Brady other great quarterbacks in the Bleds_oe s backup unttl a chest- went out and led the Patriots to game today, I wa nt to go out c r~ckmg h1t k~oc~ed the fran- playoff VIctories . over there with Tom Brady," Law ch1sc q~arterback ou~ or the McNair's Tennessee Titans said . "Because winning is the Patnots startmg hneup two .and Manning's Indianapolis trump card or everything." JIMMY GOLDEN Associated Press BY Ollmpala 10,500 . WASHINGTON (AP) ~aromir Jagr already has at !east one thing in common with his New York Rangers ieammates. He knows how it feels to get paid a lot and still lose. After 2 1/2 years of little return from one of the game's )narquee . players, the :Washington • Cap itals on -Friday dealt Jagr and his $11 million-per-year contract to lhe Rangers, who are in danger ofmissing the postseason for a seventh straight year Super BQWI trip caps two years of stardom for.Brady CHARLOTTE, N.C - Signing wit h the Carol ina Panthers was the best .career choice Stephen Davi s ever ma9e : He can sleep in his own bed twice a week , tuck his children in at night and spend time wi th hi s extended family. · He's also headed to the Super Bowl for the ~rst time in his career.r The running back s homecommg 1s a maJor reaso n why the Panthers adva nced to the Feb. I game agai nst the New England Patriots. One week away from the biggest game of his career, Davis hasn: t stopped to rellect on his dream season . He rushed for a careerbest I ,444 yards as the foca l point of a runoriented offense and was selected to the Pro Bowl. "I haven't looked back yet, n1aybe when the season is over I can take time and look at the whole season and enjoy the whole season," he said. "Right now, the on ly thing I am worrying about is that we have one more ga me and it is the biggest game of the season." After seven seasons with the Washington R~d skin s, three of them Pro-Bow I years, Davis was considered a misfit · in Steve Spurrier's offense and was ca ~ t aside during the offseason. Scouring the market for work, onl y Carolina and the Houston Texans showecL.any real interest in the 29year-old back. As a nati ve of Spartanburg, S.C., where the Panthers hold training ca mp, an·d because his primary residence is 90 minutes away from Charlotte in Columbia, S.C., picking the Panthers was a no-brainer. Davis' homecoming has meant as much to him this year as winning footba ll games and proving he's still one of the top hacks in the league. Media-shy and leery of accepting the star role, bein g hom e thi s season is one of the few topics Davis truly opens ·up about. . " Being able to go home some nights am.l slee p in my own bed. seeing my kids, my mother, seeing my grandmother before she died, that was impor1ant to me;· he said . "A lot of guys don't get the opportunity and I am blessed to have that opportunity. I ain also blessed to see my family during a season that has been so rewarding. "I am having fun and they are havi ng fun." But the season has been as frustrating as it ]las been rewardin g. A lingering ankle sprain sent him to the sjdelines for 2 1/2games this year. A bruised forearm knocked him out of another game. The biggest setback came in the divisional playoffs against St. Louis, when Davis 19,495 5 Jagr traded from Capitals to Rang~rs New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady throws in the third quater as Indianapolis Colts detenseman Montae Reagor (90) rushes during their AFC Championship Ga me in Foxboro . Mass. Jan. 18. (AP) · 4x4,Loaded 5 HouSTON, TEXAS BowL-XXXVIII Former Meigs coach named to Mcinnis to free Ohio baseball coaches hall of fame James of point BY DAVE HARRIS Special to the Times-Sentinel SS>unbap i!times -~rntinrl . • Page B5 02 Toyota Cehca-CiT 23,000 miles 5 14,500 o1 Ford ·Explorer 4x4 5 15,900 signature 15,995 GALLIA AUTO SALE Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy has announced that JOHN GODWIN has earned Salesman of the year for 2003 CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 1616 E~stern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 200 I /\7. te k.... ---------------•--------------------------------------...................-------·"·----------------.... ---~0 .!JOO' '' 1999 Grand Prix GT____________,.. _________ , ________________________ , .. ___________.........-------:......... K I1.875'" 1999 Ford Crown Vk Iorio L.\___________________________ ,, ___________________________________ sfl_ -150'" Used Trucks 2002 2001 200 J 2001 Che-:v Ex P""ss 15 l'o ss. 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Doft -...· "w.·• e. nw. ·· 740·992·6614 Hours: 9-8 Mon - Frl 9-4 Saturday • 1-888-00N-TATE ' I"C!\ffi/1£ [XCIHMENT-PASS ���6unbap lime~ ·itntinel PageC2 ' YouR·- HoMETOWN Sunday, January •.., iunbap lime~ -ienttntl 25, 2004 Municipal bonds offer tax benefits On the trail with the drovers ·. ~ If you're a[l investor. 2003 was a pretty ~ood year. from· a tax standpomt. The new tax laws lowered tax brackets and cut the maximum rates on long-term capital gains and stock dividends to ·15 percent. Still, for 2004. you may want to do even more to ' control your investment taxes - so you might want to consider municipal bonds. By investing in municipal bonds, or "munis" you may be able to ac!lieve significant advantages. particularly if you're in one of the upper tax brackets. When you own a muni, your interest payments will be free from federal taxes. and, if the municipality that issues the bond is located in your state, your interest payments may also be exempt from state and local taxes. In fact, the tax advantage of munl.ct'pal bonds may be s·o great that you'd have to earn a considerable higher interest rate on a taxable bond such as a corporate bond just to gel the same after- tax return . For example, suppose yQur tax bracket is 25 percent, your state income tax is 5 percent and you buy a state tax-free municipal bond that pays 4.5 Percent 1·nteres t· Y0 u wot1ld have to earn 6.32 percent,,or higher, on a corporate bond of similar maturity and quality to match the 4.5 percent yield on your muni. This 6.32 percent figure is the municipal bond's taxable equivalent yield." And, your municipal bond would provide you with an even greater taxa!Jie equivalent yield if you were in a higher tax bracket. Municipal bond intere st is free from federal taxes. but some munis - particularly airport and housing bonds mi~ht be subject to the alternat1ve minimum tax . If you thi'nk you may have to pay the AMT. you might want to avoid these types of bonds. Conversely. if you know you won't be assessed tbe AMT even if you bought · some AMT-subject muni s, you might be especially interested in these bonds, because their yields are typically higher i than the yields on regular munis. Municipal bonds·are issued in two. main categories: General obligation bonds and revenue bonds. General ohli11ation hrmds finance the ongoing activities of state and· Ioca I governments. wh1.l c l'l't·en!le hond!i pay for specil.·ic projects. such as airports, h_ospita.ls al'h.i" T' other civic 1nst1tuttons. So, when you invest in munis, you' ll get more than tax advantages - you' ll also get the satisfaction of supporting val uable projects or services in your own state or community. And that's not all. Consider two other benefits you may get from investing in municipal bonds: Diversification -· By pure chasing municipal bonds, you can help diversify an equityheavy portfolio. Municipal bond prices generally do not move . together with stock prices. And, if you hold your municipal bonds until maturity, you can expect to receive back the principal value, along with the interest payments you received along the way. Swbility Municipal JAMES $,ANDS SI'£CW. IDTHESlJNMI'TJ.1ESSENT"toa Back in · the 1830s and 1840s, before railroads were firmly established across the April eastern United States, one of Rice the signs of spring . was the cry of hog drovers. Farmers could ship their animals by boat, .but freight charges were very high then bonds are among the most - 75"cents · per hundred secure investments you can weight. Hogs only brought 3 own . The default rate on or 4 cents per pound in the munis - especially general 1840s, so, tl was more cost obligation bonds - is typi- effective to use the drover: cally quite low. Nonetheless, Starting in Chillicothe, before you invest in a munic- these drovers would drive ipal bond , make sure it pigs 10 market. usually• in received one of the highest Ballimore or Richmond, Va. ratings from the major bond If they were going 10 rating agencies. Baltimore, they would gri north from Point Pleasant, Which types of municipal bon ds shou ld you mves · t 111 .,. W.Va. to east. Parkersburg then head If they w_and ere Consider purchasing a vari' ed ·ta te, going to toRiCharleston. chmond, they e1y o1· sho· 1·t- 1'nte r m would go The and long-term munb. This hogs would be killed and sold type of portfolio- known as mostly to slave owners. The a "bond ladder" -can help principal diet for slaves was you in all types of interest· cornbread, hominy and rate environments. When bacon. market rates are down, you'll Along the way, the drovers have your long-term bonds would purchase more hogs locking in higher yields. But, off of Jackson and Gallia when market rates are up, fa rmers until they had several you'l l have the proceeds · of hundred sw ine . your short-term bonds availUnlike sheep. which are <tble to reinvest. l,~d. hogs were Jed and driven. Before purchasing munici- That is 10 say that most of the pal bonds, consult with your men walked behind the anita x and investment profes- mals but there were some in sionals. You may find that the front who charted the munis can be a great addition COllfSe. These later workers .to your investment holdings. wore leather breeches and April E. Rice i.1 an ini'e.1t- heavy cowhide boots, which ment repre.m rtative with reached half-way 10 their Edward Jones In vestments, hips. They also carried whips 990A Secmrd Ave .. Gallipolis. that were several feet long. Edward Jones has been serv· The man in charge . of the ing individual investors since drive rode horseback and paid 1871, 1lrember S/PC. all the e"penses of the trip. On a good day, the entourage could make about " Keeping Poe alive in the classroom . •· . 12 miles. The hogs were usually separated into droves of about 100. But sometimes, there might be 5 or 6 groups traveling together. Each group would be separated from the others by about one mile. . They would stop at some farm, which might also have a tavern, and here they would . buy corn. This was a good deal for the farmer as well. He could unload some of his surplus corn at·~ good price. Some droves would consume 200 bushels of com in one - day. The farmer could also sell some of his victuals to the hungry drovers. Farmers also benefited. when one of the hogs would get foot sores. The drover would sell the hog to the farmer at half · · prtce. Great wagon loads of corn · were d rtven out ·mto th e fite ld where the hogs were contined in a makeshift pen. The farmer's sons or daughters would then shovel off the com into the pen .and it was first come, first served. In the evening. the drovers would sit around the campfire telling stories of adventure. Since the boys from the neighborhood would be present , t he d rovers a1ways embellished these stories. Some of the wild tales about Mike Fink, Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett and others may have originated as "drover tales ." The children would sit, taking it all in. Some even wished that they would grow up to be a drover. The drovers were early risers, according to the eyewitne ss account of John G. Wilson. "Long before sunrise, they were up and on their way. Their cries and the loud crijcking of their whips could be heard a mile. The owner would not start so soon; he stayed to settle their bills and take a parting drink with the old farmer. The_ drovers were paid 15 dollars · a month and their board and transportation home by stage and boat. They were free livers and generall y spent most of their wages in Richmond or Baltimore and reached home no richer save ex peri-· ence than when they left. But the spice of danger on the· roads and the sights if! the cities were enough to balance all." To people back home, they were heroes of sorts for having made such a bold adventure . They would bring home some of the treasures o1. the Ch esapea ke Bay I'1ke conch shells and baskets. These th'tngs wou ld t'mpress . the lady folk . . Even into the 1850s, Aaron Frank of Gallipolis was still organizing small hog droves from Gallia County. The big droves were pretty much · gone by 'then. Some Gallia fanners did drive hogs from western Gallia County to the Galtipolis market hou se even into the 1890s. compet1t1on · · bet ween rm·1roads and steamboats drove down freight a 1ittle bit. But also, people began packing po'rk into· barrels and shipping it that way. In the 1850s, pork packing plants sprang up in Gallipolis and Centerv ille . The pork was packed into a lot of saiL Before the homemaker fix ed the pork , she would _hav.e to soak and rinse the meat for some time in order to get rid of some of the salt. The meal was still real · salty even alter that. To read the n'\me Ed~ar genius of Poc:s writings. The Allan Poe is to · peek in s1de narrators in hi s stories and the world of the odd and odi- poems are often designed for ous. Hi s life story is a tale the reader to envelop. He . which mimics many of hi s forces you to become the chan\cter. best read characters. Diane " It is impossible to suy how It is sometimes diflicult to Epiing first the idea entered my d9 this, given the language. brain ; but once conceived. it The contemporary reader haunted me day and night." from the mid-twentieth cenln the maddening "The Tell- · tury to today will have- to . Tale Heart," the narrator is ''struggle" a bit when first . tellin g us about the murder reading Poe's prose. or 'dny of arc intended to be read .and that wa' committed, all the the great authors of his day. discu ssed hy al l readers, no while, pleading with the read- · But let me assure you, it i ~ - matter their reading levels, cr. not h1.s mnocence, but hiS an endeavor worth mastering. Ynu Jon 't have to be a sanny. o'. wh1ch no doubt the There has always been a pop- great reader to li sten to "The. reader wdl question '.rom the ular culture. But that is nei- Pit and the Pendulum," "The openiilg Iin e. · · ther a wise nor val id excuse Balloon-Hoax." "The Edgar Allan Poe started life ti>r steering away from these Murders fn The Rue with a "nervous disorder." He great works. Nor is a· poor Morgue ,'' or "The Raven ." A was horn in Boston in '. 809, lest ,score, ll verifiable reason teacher who is well -versed in the son of a~ tors. Sadly. Betty In nmit these works from the literature. as so many should and D<tvid Poe 's acting took "regular classmom." he expected, wi ll have within priority over the care of their 1 first heard this tale played these works a wonderful son. He was subsequently for me in my junior high arsenal from which a student adopted at the age of three.. English class; the words read . r~adcr can prosper. John and Frances Allan o'. aloud to us while we t'oiTI1ese stories are the kind that Richmond , Virginia became lowed in our texts . The sound can reach out to the most oft forhis parellt~ . Poe did not rei in- effects coupled with the nar- gotten student. Poe writes of his qutsh hiS first parents, at least rator's use of' vm.:al in'.lec- most sinister, tearful, ;md darkest not by name . tions brought tl1e story alive. emotions which can otler stuAt age six, the Allan 's Poe becarrie and is still one of dents w1 opening into the hearts movcJ to England and my favorite .writers going. ;md minds of people both differScotland where Edgar would I was in a regular class- ent ;md not so unlike themselves. enter a LonJon board1ng room. This was in 1970. His works cover a ·wide school the lollowin~ year. That's a mere thirty-four range of topics: political Ahnost lrom the begmmng, years in an educational sys- satire; humor, lost love , _and · P~e chsplayed a most bnlhant tern spanni ng four times that mystery/horror. for which he mmd. many. Some things have is best known. He enjoyed long walks changed. Some have not. Edgar Allan Poe suffered with his older brother, I'm afraid. the classic tales much in his short t'orty years. William Henry, a poetically of Poe and others do not find His mental illness played gifted man who died when themselves eas ily or regular- itself out in his works. and Edgar was twenty' two . ly into the "regu lar class- coupled with his excessive In "The Tell-Tale Heart," room." These great stori es, if drinking and gambli ng, the madri1an in my mind is a used at all, are generally served to undermine his sucwoman. Always has been. No saved for the kids who test cesses, and ultimately matter how often I read this well. These great stories are destroy him . He died _alone tale. it is for me. a woman. · reserved for those kids who and penniless. · The story never ·uses a gen- arc considered "gifted.'' II' you want your children Well, I <loubt that Poe to be engage(,! in great storyder-specific pronoun, or any adjective which would reveal intended hi s works to he read telling ,. then may I suggest the culprit's gender. only by a subset of Teaders . you search out Edgar Allan This is what marks the His works and others like hi s Poe? Keep reading. The inside scoop on . .. saving money in a divorce The Great ~1re and Carlene Thompson s latest mystery Most people realize that involved lasts only five minending a marriage is an utes. That "quick little call" expensive process. One of the ' you make to your attorney to main reasons for the high ask if you have to give your cost of divorce is attorney wife back her clothes could fees that can easily add up to run you as much as $40 or several thousand dollars. more. Some simple math When you come to the real- reveals that such calls can ization that Y.our marriage is quickly cause your attorney ~ over, you wtll need to retain costs to get out of hand. A an attorney to protect· your ~ood practice when consultinterests during the process. mg your attorney, in regards However, there are several to a divorce or otherwise, is things you can do to ensure to stick to the facts . Chit chat &hat you don 't add needless is e"pensive. Attorneys are costs to the already high cost generally very busy ... most of separation. will be glad to dtscuss the The first thing you can do weather or Ohio State's when speaking with an attor- prospects for a championship ney regarding the·break-up of season next year (a favorite your marriage is to ask ques- topic of mine), but you tions. If you want a divorce should understand that you and contact an attorney, will ~ene rally be "on - the there' s a good chance that clock' for such discussions. that is exactly what you will By the same token, 1f you get, 11nd, unfortunately, what find that you have a gabby you will be billed for. This is attorne~, you should try to all fine and good if a divorce keep h1m or her focused ·on is what you needed ; but, what the topi c-at hand. if you really needed a dissoAnother way you can lution? You may have cost greatly reduee your final yourself a good · deal of attorney expenses is to do money by asking for some- your own discovery. thing you did not really need. Discovery is basically pretriOne would hope that this al disclosure of pertinent error your part would be cor- facts and docu\)1ents by one rected in your favor by the or both parties in a legal attorney with whom you are process. In a divorce, your dealing, but there is no guar- attorney will need to have an antee that thi s would happen. exhaustive list of your finanSo how should you , the cia! assets and obli~ations so layperson, know if you need that a: property settlement can a dtssolution or a divorce? be reached. By gathering the Well, if you've managed til majority of this information infuriate your spouse to the ~or your attom~y. a task that pomt that he or she can 't IS time consumtng but not too speak with you without complicated, you will be able unleashing a flurry of exple- to save yourself many billlives, ~ou might be headed able hours . The last tip I have for savfor a divorce . If, on tl:te other hand, you are still able to ing money during your sepamaintam a cordial relation- ration is really the first thing ship with 'your soon-to-be ex, you should do before you you are probably better suited actually ever contact ·the for the less expensive disso- attorney. You should contact lutidn process. The key, as ma1,1y people as you can under any circumstance, is to who have been through a sepask questions regarding what aration. Ask them about their the best course of action for experience with their given you is and why it is best. attorney. Were their calls Now that you know to ask returned in a timely manner? questions when going in to D1d that attorney stall or the separation process, it is delay the process? Were the especially odd that the next fees reasonable? Divorce is piece of advice is to not ask t?o b1g of an event in your too many questions. ltfe to trust 111 the hands of Attorneys usually charge at another without first finding an hourly rate calculated in out what you can e"pect. 15-minute increments After handing 'out all of even if the actual time these tips for an effective sepI d Sunday 17me~Sentlnel ·· ~ubecrlbe today¥ (740).446-2342 : ' Every Thursday ... "G)?~aCG$ f~> ~ f? Thng~ f~> dfJ/ .. . Sunday, January 25, 2004 Publishers Weekly bestsellers HARDCOVER FICTION L "The 9a Vinci Code" by Dan Brown (Doubleday) 2. "The ' Five People You Meet in Heaven" by Mitch Albom (Hyperion) 3. "Absolute Friends" bv John .le Carre (Little, Brown-) 4. "New Spring" by Robert Jordan (Tor) 5. 'The Amateur Marriage" by Anne Tyler (KnopO 6. "Retreat. Hell! " by W.E.B . Griffin (Putnam) 7. 'The Big Bad Wolf' by James Patterson (Li II le, Brown) R. "Mr. Paradise: A Novel" by Elmore Leonard (Morrow) 9. "The Lady and the Unicorn" by Tracy Chevalier (E.P. Dutton) 10. :·Pompeii" by Robert Harris (Random House) NONFICTION/. GENERAL I . "The South Beach Diet" by Arthur Agatston ( Rodule Press) 2. "The Price of Loyalty: George W. Bush. the White House, and the Education of Paul O'Neill" by · Ron Suskind (Simon & Schuster) 3. "Automati c Millionaire: A Powerful One-Step Plan to Live. and Finish Rich" by David Bach (Broadway Books ) 4. "The Ultimate Weight Solution" by Dr. Phil Mcgraw (free Press) 5. "The Purpose-Driven Life" by Rick Warren (Zondervan) 6. "The Proper Care & Feeding of Husbands" hy Laun1 Schlessinger (HarperCollins) 7. "American Dynasty: Aristocracy. Fortune, and the Politics of Deceit in the House of Bush" by Kevin Phillips (Viking) · 8. "My Prison Without Bars" by Pete Rose with Rick Hill (Rodale) 9. "Dude, Where's My Country" by Mi \Oitael Moore (Warner) 10. "Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them" by AI Franken (Dutton) MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS I. "Angel s and Demons" by Dan Brown (Pocket) 2. "The - Ultimate Weight Solution Food Guide" by Dr. Phil McGraw (Pocket) J. "The King of Torts" by John Grisham (Dell ) 4. "Key of Valor" by Nora Roberts !Jove) 5. "Digital Fortress" by Dan Brown (Griffin) fl . "Deception Point" by Dan Brown (Pocket) 7. "A Cold Heart'' by Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine) 8. "Dr. Atkin s· New Diet Revolution" hy Robert C. Atkins (Avon) . I) 'The Atkins Essentials: A Two Week Program to Jump-start Your Low Carb Lifestyle" by Atkins Health & · Medical Informa-tion Services (Avon) I0. "The Key of Light" by Nora Roberts (Jove) "Middles~x-- by Jdfrey Eugenides (Picador 1 7. "Rich Dad. Poor D<1<l" by Robert T. Kiydsaki and Sharon L Lechter (Warne r) K. "The Heahhy Ki1chm Recipes for a Better Body. Life, and Spirit" hy -And rev. Weil. Rosie Daley I Knopf! 9. "The No . I LaJics ' Detective Ancncv" : hv' "' . . Alexander McCall Smith 10. "What Should · I Do . with My Life ''" by Po Bronson ! Random Hou'c 1 6. Keeping Gallia &Meigs counties informed TRADE PAPERBACKS Sunday Times-Sentinel I . "South Beach Diet Good Fats/Good ,Carbs Guide" oy Arthur Agatston (Rod ale) 2. "The Secret Life. . of Bees" bv Sue Monk Kidd (Penguin) 3. "Life of Pi " by Yann Martel (Harcourt) 4. "Cold Mountain" by Charles Frazier (Random House) 5. " Dr. Atkins' New Carbohydrate Gram Counter" by Robert C. Atkins ( M Evans ) Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-:2156 . • James Henry aration front your spouse, I feel compelled to hand out a pearl of wisdom aimed at making a marriage successful. After recently becoming engaged to the sweetest little lady in Southeastern Ohio, I received several tips · on the subject of marriage. Here's my favorite :The key to a succes~{t.I I marriage is having a wife who will forgive her husband when she's wrong". Think about that. James Henry • is a Gallipolis allomey who prac I ices law in a wide variety of areas including estate planni11g, fmilily relations, .and real estate transactions. He C(/11 be co111acted by calling 446-7889. His office is localeel at 21 Locust Street across from the Gallia C~nty Courthouse in downf>own Gallipolis. You can ·also email him at attyjamesrhenry @lwtmail.com. A couple of Satundays ago, I joined the line at the Alcove ar · Carlene Thompson's latest book signing. Carlene is a local mystery writer with an enthusiastic local foUowing. It was wonderful to see so many of her fans present to buy her latest, If She Should Die, her seventh novel. Ms. Thompson's books have local settings. In this one, beautiful and wiUful and spoiled Dara Prince disappeared three years ago. She, has a lawyer father, a wicked stepmother and three lovers. The main character is Christine Ireland, ward of Dara' a father, after the death of her parents in an auto accident. Christine has a retard.ed brother who adored Dara. When Dara's body (or" is it really Dara?) washes up during a flood on the Ohio, nearI everyone in town becomes a ·uspect. ]'his is the author's strong suit - creating many suspects, any of whom could . be guilty of the crime. There is Jeremy, the retarded brother, who seems to know too h bo D • d' muc a ut ard s tsappearance. Her stepmother hated her, so she is suspect Number 2. How about her professor, Travis, who keeps poisonous snakes and seems like a real creep? Then, there is his jealous wife, Bethany, who may have known about his affair with Dara. Also, her former boyfriend, Renaldo, and his over-protective wife, Tess. Beverly Then, there is Christine's own Gettles fanner fwnre, Sloane Caldwell, who openly flirted with Dara. Maybe her father was angry with her because he found out she was planning to run away. I fCally tried to fiP. it out, spend their hours reading using the clues provtded in the classics and studying French. texl, but was surprised by the Aldred and Helen fall in love, culprit's identitr. This is a good · despite their ag~ difference-·· "who-done-it?' I bet you can't some 18 years. The parents. guess the murderer either. discourage the relationship. GOod job, Carlene. We will The other soldier, the genlook forward to the ne"t one. tly, lonely Peter EX'ely, havShirley Hazzard's Tire Great ing survived the horrors of Fire! is the most recent winner war, contracts a dread disease of the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. while trying to save a dying This novel is about two men child. There is much sorrow who survived World War II, in thi s story, though no depic- · and it is set in 1947-48 postwar tions of battles are included. China 'and Japan. Aldred Leith The memories of the horrors is a 1;"ar hero and son of a of war haunt the participants. famous novelist. He is writing . This is a love story and a vivid a book on the consequences of description of the aftennath of_ war. H~ comes to Kure, near war and its effect on the spirit of Hiroshima, where he meets the people both the conqueror and· young and precocious Helen the defeated. Hazzard writes Driscoll, stationed there with beautifully and descriptively of her tenninally ill brother and the place. She writes "gently, tenunpleasant parents. , derly" and concludes that life is Helen and brother Ben indeed meaningless without love. I " Topics of discussion: • Bariatric Surgery as a treatment for obesity • Guidelines for patient selection • Oie~~ry Lifestyle changes -- Pop 2/$3 Ro.undys Ground Round Tomato Juice $1.79 lb. 2/$1 46oz ~vine Crock Pizzas Ripe Tomatoes $3 79¢ 89~ 31b. Chuck .Wagon Bacon Eckrich Bologna or Franks i 99¢1/26 $,. 39'· . • . 16oz. . 99¢16oz. Eckrich Smoked Grillers .. 2/$ 8pc.Fresh ! 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OR Toll Free 866-821-4541 www.CCWL.lnfo Cl.NTFH l'OH COMPHI·:HJ ·: NSIVI : WUGHT LOSS • UPS ' • Weltern UDioa . , • Pu.,llc Faz • Federal EJt:press • VIdeo Rental • Catering Service •· (740) MZ·3471 Mealier Store ' -----~- ----'------ -'·~----- •• Fresh Totinos Party Broughtons Orange Juice February 2, 2004 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm Holzer Medical Center- Gallipolis Education Conferen~e Room AlB . Time Shredds Country 21 I . . Old $1.39ib. Free Surgical Weight Loss lnformatiorta.l Meeting Meet the surgeon and staff Reservations are nHded Bnls. PorkSi Chops 'i ' • .ON THE BOOKSHELF Page C3 • • Fried Deli Chicken $4.99 P �.. ~ . . .. .. ) CELEBRATIONS 6unbap limti -ienttnel Sunday, January 25, 2004 Hunt-Moore engagement Jack and Wenda Hunt of Vinton . are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter Michelle · L. Hunt to Jeffrey I. Moore of Tampa, Fla. Jeff is the son of Mike and Jan Moore of the Flori& Keys. A cruise ship wedding is planned for May 3. 2004, aboard the Royal Caribbean in Port CanaveraL Fla. I' ( \ I 1 Mr. and·Mrs. Jared Stewart ' Stefani LaDonna Pickens and Jared Glenn Stewart were married Sept. 13 at the Middleport Chu rch of Christ. Ofticiating at the doublering ceremony were Chri s Stewart , brother of the groom. and Bill Frazi~r. The bride is the daughter of Steve and Dreama Pickens of Pomeroy, and the granddaughter of Larry and Paula i Pi ckens of Pomeroy. and the 1 i' late Bonnie Pickens and the 'I\ ' I r r' late Cressa Shain. She attends Ohio Un iversi ty - Zanesv i li e, School of Nursing. The groom is the son of Mike and Sharon Stewart of Middleport, and the grandson of Donna Glaze of Middleport and the late Glenn Glaze, and Ross ' \ and T111dy Stewart of Pomeroy \ I w1d the late Wanda Stewart. He is currently the mid-day host at WHIZmdioZ102 in Zanesville. Th~ bride wore a stmple.ss gown with corset bodice and Mr. and Mrs. Jared Stew.art ballgown skirt adomed with si lver thread embroidery. beads. They carried bouquets · grmm. 111cy canied pillows that wcre made fro m the bride's late Swarovski crystals, and bugle· similar to the bride. grandmother's wedding gown. beads. She cwTied a bouquet of The !lower girl.s wore sleeveThe couple wrote the wedsterling silver roses. white tulips, less white ball gown dresses . stephanotis, statice, seeded euca- adorned with Swarovski crys- ding vows they exchanged. ,lyptus, and .plumosia tern. tals and bugle beads and a After lighting the unity can. die, the groom's recordiilg of Bridesmaids were Alyson Victorian lilac sash. Lewis. Jenn Lambert, Becky Jeremy Hartson was best "If You Could See What I · Smith, Carrie Hartson, and man. Groomsmen were Jamie See" was played. A dinner recept ion was : Heather Zeigler. · The junior . Lankford, Josh Mehrlc, Chris bridesmaid was Bre Bonnen. Pickens, brother of the bride, held at the Family Life Rower girls were Kaylee and Mike Wilfong Jr. The Center. The five tiered wedStewart, niece of the groom, junior groomsman was Trevor ding cake was made by the Naomi Hoffman, Peyton Rowe. Pickens, cousin of the bride. ·groom's mother. Music was :and Paige Denney. Bell Ringers The groom wore a black tuxe- provided by Tom Hunter. The newlyweds took a Caribbean :were Ethan and Emily VanMatre. do with a silver vest and tie. The bridesmaids wore halThe ringbearers were Trent crui se for their honeymoon. 111 ter style Victorian lilac ball- Pickens, cousin of the bride, and They ·now res1de Zanesvi lle gowns, with the bodice . Brock Stewan, nephew of the . adorned with cryst;l ls and '1) [Ea.ting late could .{nean eating more Landon E. "Gene" and ; Dorothy a McDani el of · Middleport celebrated their :50th wedding anniversary Saturday. They were married on Jan. 24, 1954 in Aurora, Ind. and :have one son, Michael E. :(Sandra) McDaniel of : Newburg, Ind . and two : granddaughters. Jennifer and ·Janette. . Gemi is the son of the late John .and Laura McDaniel of . Clifton. W. Va. and is a :retired carpenter. His wife is :the daughter of the late Lon . :and Gertrude Greenl ee of : Middleport and retired from · Kaiser Aluminum where she worked as an associate accountant. ' ! l ,, <' ' Donald Berry Uni versityMid we, tern Chi cago College of Osteopathic Medicine . Ohlinger anniversary ;:: Have you heard that idea fthat you can help control you .~e.1g~t ~y not eating after a :>eertam t1me in the evening? A~thou gh the number of calo~i,ies consumed each day is ;;cntlcal to we1ght loss and jl)"laintenance, late night eat·~ng may contribute to . an :t:xpanding waistline. ~. To maintain yo ur .weight, :the .number of calon es you ,eat can't be more than the ·:number of calories you use as :,energy. And every calorie ~ilon sumed counts those ~eaten at 6 a.m. as well as ;those eaten at I0 p.m. : Every calorie expended also .counts, no matter what time of :day it is used : You can take an · ~earl y-morning jog or take a •,walk after dinner each night ·- either way, you're increasing the number of calories your body uses compared with sleeping in or sitting around watching prime-time TV. But, not eati ng after, say 6 R-m .. you are etJectively cutung out one-fourth of a day's 24 hours for consuming calo,ries. Unless. ~yo u really go ~overboard on food consump'tiOn before 6 p.m., you are •likely consuming fewer calo. !_ries by using this method. · ;• A new study lends even ;,nore credence to this philos;:ophy. The study. 'The Time ;of Day of Food Intake ·Influences Overall Intake iri :Humans," was published in {the January 2004 edition of .:.the Journal of Nutrition . •.' Becky CollinsNesbitt Psychologist John M. de Castro of the University of Texas studied the self-reported eating patterns of nearly 900 subjects. He found that people who ate more in the mornings tended to have lower overall calorie intake, while those who ate more in the evenings tended to have higher overall calorie intake. But don't fret if you can't imagine forgoing an evening snack for the rest of your life . There's no magic to maintaining or even )~sin g weight -· JUSt pay attention to what you · consume and increase your activity to match or exceed it. De Castro found that morning eating appeared to be more satiating, or filling ;"!han late-evening snacking. If you can enjoy a nighttime snack without continuing to eat until you feel full , and without ov~fdbing it on total calorie counts for the day, then enjoy. No one plan will ever work Jar everyone. Find a healthy eating pattern that works for you, and you'll be more likely to stick to it. ' Charles and Opal Ohlinger of Lasher Road, Rutland, observed their 61th wedding anniversary on Jan. 9. They were married on Jan. 9, 1937 in Martins Ferry, W.Va. They ha ve nine children, Donna Jean, James., Goldie, Chaud , Eunice, · Dottie. Dorsey, Jackie and Shelly. ., ~. There's a place for crisp. ~resh combinations am1d ~winte r 's robust comfort food s "":'" perhaps days when you ~ave an appetite for the con- 'trast they offer. Supermarkets have ingredients Jor easy, refreshing sal. ads, including apples and 'com. Among ·apple varieties available, the Cameo is a relatively new one, with sweettart flavor, thin skin and crisp texture. It 's grown mostly in Washington state . Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Ohlinger ,, PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Spinach Salad With Apples (Preparation 15 minutes) For salad.: 1/2 cup slivered almonds 2 tablespoons sugar 6-ounce package baby spinach leaves ... I head romaine leituce, washed and torn :: · 2 Cameo appies, cored and ·:thinly sliced : For dressing: ~ 1/4 cup red onion, finely Gallipolis Daily Tribune Subscribe today • 446·2342 www.ntydailytribun e.com Bridal Reeistrv • LiM ynur prcfcrl."!nrcs • Nu guesswork t'm friends & f:11nily . Sunday .Times-Sentinel · ~ hopped ~ 6 tablespoons • You rccicvc ynur favnrih~ 1hings. apple cider •vinegar 1/2 cup olive oil : 3 tablespoons sugar , I clove garlic, minced \optional) · 1/4 teaspoon salt : 1/8 , teaspoon freshly ~round black pepper , Place almm'J ds in medium ~kill et with sugar. Cook over medi um-high heat 4 minutes i>r until coated and browned, ~tirring constantly; set aside. : Combine dressing ingred'ients in small bowl ; stir vigorOusly. Pour over spinach, lettuce and apples just before serving; toss. Sprinkle with sugared almonds. ; Nutrition information per serving: 233.4 caL, 2.9 g pro ., 19.6 g carbo., 3.6 g dietary fiber, 17.3 g total fat (saturat-ed 2. I g). 0 mg chol. , 81.6mg $odium. · Mr. and Mrs. Landon E. McDaniel 7 Spruce St. Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-7323 On January 31'1 from 2-4 PM Will Be Hosting -.1 Author CARLENE THOMPSON Signing Copies of Her New Book Fll'lt AmeriCan C::Uh Advance :l9 Ohio River Plaza GaiUpoUit Ohio 4S.J.:l '740-44..:l604 Behl84 Taoci BeD OR CALL 1 ......Joo-cA.SH FOR THE LOCATION . NEARTOU! __ .. . . -· ---- [___ iCA - - ~ -- - - Ei•• I Co First for the 'Ct~sb You Need. \IW4'. 1iNfJmL'I'IC:IftO~'iili111\111l!l' .tUill ' '-'.e'i~.-C.•• fliO<o <II'I.JI , ...._ _ ...,:..,JII. I\ItoiiO! .. UMM ..... JOI'~~., ,.., bflliUNI_;...I!I1¥..0~"1t,oo 1 . . ., . . . .~ .....oflll ~IOI IN-. ,..~ . .. . .t>lll C...._.,l,i'l i.olft WtlQ Cflt ffilf\r< .. .. ....,...,. 'io!t,.,tr ~ Olb' lt: .. n t~ · , , , ("liHtiOI?OI)Jtnti<:~t(lo) l • . 2004. Beef satay with peanut sauce HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) -With its roots in Southeast Asia, specifically Indonesia, satay is a kebab-like dish served with a dipping sauce alongside. Now, having made its way to the Western world , it's featured on menus everywhere. · Among many vers ions, each claims its own spicy twi·st, but consider garlic. lime and soy sauce as staples of the satay marinade. The crea·my, peanut sauce complements the subtle heat of the spices in the following recipe for beef satay with peanut sauce. Traditionally grilled, this favorite party food can be easily prepared indoors, under the broiler. Grilling and broiling are ideal -for cooki ng tender · pi'eces of meat. The dry, ~,,.....,~ ?irec_t heat and speedy cookmg t1mes are key to keeping 1tems such as beef satay deli. cate and flavorful. The thin slices of meat marinate for from I to 12 Beef Salay has a·creamy, peanut sauce that complements the subtle heat of the spices with hours." The bee f is then whtch the .meat IS prepared. Salay, which has its roots in Southeast Asia. specifically threaded onto skewers ·and lndonesra, IS a kebab-ltke dtsh served with a dipping sauce alo ngside. (AP Photo) cooked for an average of 4 minutes, about 2 minutes per "Serve it to guests with a oil. brown Sugar, garli c, donepess. abnut 2 min .~1t es side. With its no-fuss prepa- cocktail for a spicy, sweet lla- jalapeno, lime juice. chili more for medium rare. ration, beef satay is a perfect vor that prepares the palate paste, ginger and sa lt wi th I Bring the marinade to a full dish for the cook '"l ~ .th l1.m1·ted fordinner." · · · cup water in a glass bowl. boil. Add the peanut butter time and space. . The following rec ipe fo r Pour into a resealable plastic Satay skewers, · although beef satay with peanut sauce bag and add the steak. Close. and stir until smooth. thi nning wi lh water as necessary most often made of bamboo, is among the 200 that can be squeeze severa l times to dis- to give it a saucy consistem:y. can be made of metal or · wood. Most supermarket s . found in "Cooki ng at Home tribute the mari·nade, and Serve the bed s:11ay with the with The Culinary Inst itute of refrigerate fur I to 12 hours. sauce. garnished with th e · , w· carry wooden skewers that A Remove the beef from the lime wedges. yo u can find in the kitchenmenca ( liey, 2003. $40). marinade and thread lengthMakes 8 appeti zer servware section. To counter the wi se onto 16 skewers. Pour ings. · Beef Salay With Peanut intense heat from your grill the marinade into a sma ll Nutrition information per 4 or broiler, soak wood skew- Sauce saucepan and reserve. serving: 340. cal.. 1/2-ouncc I 1/2 pounds beef tlank ers in water for at least 30 Preheat the broiler and the 21 o pro " c·· 11·b<) ., -11- C'o steak c .. 14 t:" minutes before use - otherbroiler pan compl etely fi rst: fa t. 1350 mg sod ium. . 1/2 cup minced ye.llow wise, the skewers may scorch surrou nd ing the food wi th omon or catch on fire. heat will prevent sti ck ing and (Recip e fimn ''Cooking ar 1/3 cup ketchup Satay continues to grow in develop good textu re and Home 11 ith The Culhw·rr 1/4 cup soy sauce popularity, . as. a quickly color. Leave the door of the lmtilllte of Amaico ... Wiler. made , di stincti ve dish , 1/4 cup dark sesame oi I broiler or oven sliglllly ajar to whether prepared with beef. 3 tablespoons brown sugar allow steam to escape. Raise · 2003. $40. 1/w hook. 11 com i!ll'te ref~rence .fin home chicken, pork, seafood or 6 cloves garlic, minced or lower the broi ler rack to cooks in the t'ssentiofs td vegetables. 4 teaspoo ns minced control the heat level. cooking . is aruilahf·e {inm Consider featuring several jalapeno Broil the beef on the first hook.won.'s nlltimrwide o.r lit: satays with various sides , Juice of 112 lime, plus side until browneLl, abou t 2 http://sw re. rahoo. com/cia such as steamed rice and stir- wedges for garni sh · minutes. Turn over and con- p rochef\·roreltexa Itch nan. h1111/ .. . fried vege tables. Involve tinue broiling to the desired I tablespoon chili paste ~our guests with the prepara2 teaspoons minced ginger tton to make the occasion fun root for the whole group. 2 teaspoons salt "Beef sata~ is perfect for 2 FOR 1 1/2 cup smooth peanut entertaining' because it can be butter prepared the night before," Low, low Split the steak lengthwise says chef Fred Brash, lecturPrice ing instructor in culinary arts and cut against the grain into at The Culinary Institute of thin strips. Whi sk the onion, ketchup, soy sauce, sesame America. [Apples and corn l-·can make fine ~winter salad food . Gallia .&Meigs informed ·McDaniel anniversary . ,., ,. K~~Ring Sunday, January 25, ( .Gilmore-Berry Shannon Lyn Gi lmore and Donald Stuart Berry were married Dec. 24 at Immanuel United Church of Christ in Walworth, Wise. The Rev. John Hogue officiated. Parents of the couple are Joe and Linda Gilmore of Walworth , formerly of Pomeroy, and Marie and · Dennis · Thompson of Kissimmee, Fla. Gnmdpare nt s of the bride are . Patricia · and Gardner Wehrung of Racine and the late Evelyn and Elza Gilmore of Pomeroy. The bride's father, Joe Gi lmore, presented the bride. Maids of honor were Kasey Gilmore and Robin Gilmore, sisters of the bride.lest man was Lui Murphy a d Barry Gilmore, brother of he bride, was a groomsman. Flower gi rl was Bailey Gilmore, niece of the bride. Tonya By1•on provided music for the ceremony. A reception for the couple Mr. and Mrs. will be held in Florida at a later date. and health care provider with They res ide in Woodridge, a focus on labor and delivery. Ill., where she is employed at He is an Ensign in the U.S. HomeFirst as a chiropractor Navy and is attending PageCs FOOD PageC4 An apple salsa makes a · sprightly snack, served with tortilla chips, or may be u sed as·· a topping to accent grilled chi~ken, fish or pork dishes. Apple Salsa · With Cilantro and Lime (Preparation 5 minutes, refrigeration time 1/2 hour) 2 cups diced Cameo apples 1/2 cup diced red onion 1/2 cup (I large) finely chopped Anaheim chili pepper I jalapeno pepper, finely chopped (optional) 1--- 1/4 cup lime juice I tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black repper Combine al ingredients in large bowl and mix well. Cover with plastic wrap and nefrigerate 112 hour or until ready to serve. · Nutrition information per 112 cup serving): 28.2 cal., 7.2 g carbo., 1.2 g dietary . fiber, 0.2 g total fat, 61.3mg · sodium. (Recipes created for AP by the Cameo Apple Marketing Association) Buffalo Corn Ears 4 celery ribs, halved and sliced thinly lengthwise 1/2 fennel bulb (stalks and leaves removed), thinl y slited \~. 6 tablespoons butter 1/4 cup jalapeno hot sauce I 1/2 tablespoons hot red pepper sauce I 1/2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice 4 ears fresh supersweet com, hu ~ked Blue · Cheese Slather (recipe follows) Preheat grill or broiler. ·Place celery and fennel in a bowl of ice water to crisp. To prepare Buffalo Corn Ears: In a small saucepan, melt butter with hot sauces. Remove from heat and add lemon juice. Brush corn with . seasoned butter mixture . On a rack, arrange corn ; grill' or broil until slightly· charred, 8 to I0 minutes, turning ears · and basting with remaining butter mixture. To serve: Drain celery, and fennel. On '\ dinner plates place dllery, fennel and Buffalo Corn Ears, dividing equally. Top corn with Blue Cheese Slather. Use remaining slather as a dip for the celery and fennel. Serve with grilled or fried chicken or fish, if desired . . Blue Cheese Slather 114 cup crumbled blue cheese (2 ounces) 114 cup softened cream cheese · I tablespoon half and half 114 teaspoon celecy salt In a small bowl, combine all ·ingredients; mash ..with a fork until fairly smooth. (Recipe from Fresh Supersweet Corn Council). - ' ~------,-------'---- ~ + now You Can Buy A QUEEn Size Set for Afull Size Price! ' 'Your heart w~rks as hard as you do. At O'B\eness trained p rufe..,~Hl na l s ust a cnmhi na ti1111 <lf 1 · precision equipment <llld proven medical techniques r,r help diagnose and treat cnrdinvascul ar disease. Once Y'"' ,;rc stahilized, you 'may enter <)lir Heart Works program hrr rehabilitation designed specifically fnr yvm condi tio n. We will monitor and test yoll peri"dically while ] WI i<l(lrn exercise, diet and stress management :-kill~ so )'Ll ll cn n kl'e p up the good work." Tom Murray, M.S. Direc tor Heart Works · 1 Heart\VorL is a program of O' Bk•JtcH Mcmunal Ho.~ f,iw/. in ~·nn}unctinn u•1th W~· IIWorb a1 Oh io U11iu:nir~ .. • O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital 5~ Hoipilal Ori'JC, Athttn. OH 4j7Ql -2302 (740)593~5551 • W\\'W.obleness.org I + .- • �.. PageC6 AT ·THE ·MOVIES At the Movies: (The Butteifly Effect' Sunday, January 25, 2004 .. INSIDE Health & 'Fitness, Page 02 • House of the Week, Page 06 Dl '· '· ' c without the Very few movies have · fly could flap its wit:~gs in Bandits," made me want to get up from Brazil and call6e a tornado in dwarves or the twisted sense of humor (or the talent, come my seat and leave the theater. Texas . . ''The Butterfly Effect" is one Eva(l_§eems to have a simi- to think of it). The film 's philosophical lar effect when he reads the of them. And it's not even Ashton hor,rific details in his old and psychological twi ~ts Kutcher 's fault, though he's diaries, which he kept to jog won't leave much of a lasting an easy target - the "Dude, his memory after suffering effect. Where 's My Car'l" dude ask- chronic blackouts. His words • What stuck with me wa~ ing to be taken seriously in a jumble and jump off the. the image of Evan's childdramatic role. page, then everythmg around hood dog, a scruffy white terBesides serving as one of him gets loud and chaollc, rier, being placed in a burlap the film's executive produc- and poof' He's back seven sack, tied up with rope, doused with lighter fluid , ers, he plays bearded, flan- years ago, or 13 years ago. · nel-clad college student Evan He tries to save his long- then set on fire. The whole Trebom, who goes back in · time girlfriend, Kayleigh sequence is totally unnecestime by reading his old jour- (Amy Smart), from her even- sary. nals in hopes of reversing his tual suicide, his beleaguered . .It's enough to make me wretched childhood. mother (Me lora Walters) want to flap my wings and go What Evan finds there is from cancer and a childhood back in time before I saw gratuitously disgusting ; friend .(Elden Henson) from a "The Butterfly Effect.·~ memories of molestation and life of . depression. Usually, ''The Butterfly Effect," a · brutal animal . abuse, among though , his attempts at New Line Cinema release, is the traumatic events that . retroactive redemption lead rated R for violence, sexual seem sbocking for shock's to someone else's misfortune. content, language and brief Ashton Kutcher stars as 'Evan' in New Line Cinema's thriller, 'The Butterfly 'Effect'. (AP sake. And because he returns It's standard time-travel drug use. Running time: 113 to his past repeatedly, we're stuff im.agine "Time minutes. One star out of four. Photo/Shane Harvey) forced fo watch all this over r-----+-__:__ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..:__ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _1 and over, with slightly vary" ing results each time. I kept hoping this would turn out to be one of Kutcher's elaborate "Punk' d" pranks - that the cameramen would pop out from behind thtl scenes, laughing, and that this attempt at drama/sci-fi/whatever would ~11 be a joke on us. · It wasn' t, but that reminds me - for fans of the MTV series, especially younger fans who deify Kutcher, "The Butterfly Effect" is probably • inappropriate. It's certainly inappropriate for fans of tilm. Kutcher himself isn 't bad. Sporadically, the co-star of the Fox sitcom "That '70s Show" even shows glimmers of his trademark goofy enthusiasm - like when one of Evan's tinkerings with time turns him into a frat boy, and he takes a sort of wild-eyed glee in hazing the pledges. The title of the film, cowritten and co-directed by Eric Bress and 1. Mackye Gruber, comes from · the chaos tbeo!Y - that a butter- Swtday, . . January. 25, 2004 · . Now families have more -time to tal k and more ways to save. Lonesome stranger scripts lead WriteiS Guild Award • nommees '. ' I LOS ANGELES (AP) Five movies about culture clashes and strangers in strange lands collected nomi- . nations Thursday for best original movie· script from the Writers Guild of America . Among the contenders for best original screenplay were "Bend It Like Beckham," " Lost in Translation, and "Dirty Pretty Things." In the category for best adapted screenplay, the true-life racehorse drama "Seabiscuit" and the J.R.R. Tolkien fantasy 'The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King" were picked to compete against "American Splendor," . about comic liook writer Harvey Pekar, and the . novels-turned-movies "Cold Mountain" and "Mystic River." "Seabiscuit" director Gary Ross, who adapted the screenplay from author Laura Hillenbrand's best-selling book, said he was grateful that other writers recognized his efforts to add a dramatic "spine" to the real-lifestory. Television drama nominees included two episodes of "Law & Order: SVU," along with installments of "The West ' Wing," the original "Law & Order,'' "24" and the pilot episode of "The O.C." Comedy show contenders were "Frasier," "Sex and !he City" and two episodes of "Malcolm in the Middle," while "Late Night with Conan O'Brien," "Mad TV," ' "Real Time wiih Bill Maher" and the · "Penn & Teller" urban-legend debunking , show made up the nominees for best variety series writing. Three episodes of "The Simpsons" dominated the animation script category, accompanl.ed by "King of the Hill," ''The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius" and "Futurama." • Winners will be announced Feb. 21 , about a week before the Academy Awards. .. ·~ Add up to 3 extra phone linesFREE for 3 months! Don't miss out. Offer ends February 15. Get the AT&T Wireless Family Plan with extra lines at $9.99/mo. · and we'll waive the monthly service charge for the flrst 3 months. Buy one color' screen phone for $19.99, get up to 3 more . Plus share: • unlimited night & weekend minutes () • 600 anytime minutes • nationwide long charges included . distance . •1000 mobile-to-mobile minutes FREE Sony Ericsson T226 sugg. reta il price $100.99 each . Sales tax applies. All from your applicable Serv,lce Area. First phone $19.99 after $70 instant Sign up for the AT&T Wireless Local $39.99 monthly plan and add the AT&T Wireless Family Plan at $9.QQ/mo. per line. Service and phone offers available with a 2-year agreement. activation c redit an d $20 mai l· in re bate. Additional phones free after $70 instant activation·credit and $40 mail· in rebate. See below for activation fee and other monthly charges. . A s-wiTcH ro AT&T WIRELEss TODAY FOR THE MosT covERAGE j IN NORTH AMERICA AND THE ONLY 30-DA'r', _RISK-FREE TRIAL. _ 'Y reach out on the wireless service Amerlc.a trusts• AT&T Wireless Stores " ~ ATikTWireless The 2004 Nissan Pathfinder Armada is shown 1n this undated publicity photo: The Armada is the first shorter-wheelbase, full-size SUV with a five-speed transmission and head curtain airbags that are standard, not optional, on all models. (AP Photo/N issan) . . Nissan's first fuiJ-size s~v· is more powerful than major competitors (AP)- Nissan's first fullsize sport utility vehicle isn't just as sizable as its major competitors. It's longer. and more powerful. 2004 Ni ssan The Pathfinder Armada also is the first shorter wheelbase, fullsize SUV with a five-speed transmission and head curtain airbags that are standard. not optional. on all models. Add the Armada's· conve. nient fold -llat -into-the-lloor third-row seats, a haughty V8 e.x haust note and a nicely tuned suspension that keeps the ride from being loose and uncontrolled. It's easy to see why Ni ssan oftlcials predict s a~ s of 40,000 to 45,000 in the first year. .· Starting manufacturer 's suggested retail price. includin g destination charge, is $33,950, which puts the new Annada in the heart of full size SUV territory. The 2004 Chevrolet Tahoe 4X2 starts at $34,995, while a base , 2004 Ford ' Expedition XLS .4X2 starts at $33,055 and a 2004 Tuyuta Sequoia SRS 4X2 starts at $32, 165. All, with wheelbases that are in the range of the Armada's 123.2 inches, are considered main competitors. Nissan officials· ·. said the Armada isn't competing against larger full-size SUVs, such as the Ford Excursion and Chevy ·Suburban that have wheelbases in the 130to 137-inch range. Shoppers .can't miss the fact the new Armada looks from the front almost identical to Nissan's new full-size pickup truck, the Titan . Indeed, the two vehiclesbOth launched late last year - share the same platform, V8 engine and many other parts as well as their Canton, Miss ., assembly plant. But don 't confuse the Armada, which can carry seve n or eight passe.ngers, with the five- passenger Ni ssan Pathfinder SUV, which Nissan has sold for decades. The long-running Pathfinder remains in the Ni ssan lineup, but it's a smaller, mid-size vehicle . which comes only with a V6.. The new Armada includes the Pathtinder name because Nissan officials tound· "Pathfinder" has good name recognition and image wit!) consumers. But everything about the Armada, which is expected to appeal to men with families who want to ride in comfort, is big. In fact , -the n.early 207inch-long Armada is longer than the 205.8-inch Expedition, the 203.'/-inch Sequoia and 196.9- inch Tahoe. It's a big step up into the tall ~ riding Armada, which wears standard 18-inch tires. In contrast, 16- and 17-inch tires are the norm on the Tahoe, Sequoia and Expedition. There's big space for Armada passengers with 41 .8 inches·of front-seat legroom, more than the Sequoia's 41.6 inches, the Tahoe's 41.3 inches and the Expedition's 41.1 inches. · The Armada 's second-row. legroom of 41.9 inches is greater than the main competitors', too . However, the Armada's third-row legroom of 32.4 inches , though better than the Sequoia's, is less than the . Tahoe's and Expedition's. Shoulder room in all three row s of seats of the Armada is greater than in the Sl!quoia and Expedition, but not quite as good as the Tahoe's. And whe~ third-row seats are used by passengers, the Armada' s 20 cubic feet of cargo room behind them is close to the Expedition 's 20.6 cubic feet. and more than the Tahoe's own 16.3 cubic feet. But the Sequoia . can utTer mure than 26 cubi c feet bac k there. Many shoppers are likely to appreciate the Armada's fold-flat third row. These seats don ' t need 'W be renluved to provide the maximum 97 .1 cubic feet of cargo space . But note this is less than the II 0.5 cubi c feet of the Expedition, which also has fold-down-into-the-floor rear seats. The Armada's 305 horsepower and 3ll5 foot-pounds of torque at. 3,600 rpm is palpable. Gush , we were pressed ·back into the head restraints the llrst few times I pressed the Armada 's . accelerator. Passengers can hear the spQrty V8 · at nearly every touch of the gas pedal, too. I found I cou ld get lip to city speed lim its in no time and had to keep a close eye on the speedometer. Nissan offers onl y the one engine - a 5.6-liter, double · common. It did take some getting used to the Armada's rootl ine and back window pillars. The roof seems to have two contours - sort of rounded over the front seats and then squared off toward the back - that don 't seem to match. I liked thal power. · adjustable foot pedals are standard on the Armada. helping both tall and petite riders find a proper driving posi tion. Another nice touch ; With just one hand. I cou ld flip ami move aside an Armada second-row seat for entry to the third row. The big storage area in the center console between the front seats got lots of use." lt. was· just right to hold my purse and keep it handy. But the test Armada had an intermittent squeak that emanated from a rear seat. and the tire pressure monitor on the test vehicle kept trig- Olft C1rd1 now ntlltiUt 11 molt All T Wlrtlea ltoru • Plrftcl for 1ny 0111111nl St. Wlrllltlt..:.Wice 1110 lllllllblt II u-. following loetlleu. AYIIIIIIU!tj end Prtcl•g at e~ulpm1nt will nry. C1ll1hf1d lor d1t1111 . AT&T Wireless ASHLAND Mhl1nd Wlrtltn • HI:SU-1211 lynx C11lultr • 1111 312f..22fU Ibm THtlnDIDIIII • lltll2~172t CHILLICOTHE ' tARRS • 74G 115-MN 1100n'1HIIn.aom l011t1ttm 0•11 Cam•unlullont • 74G TI2·17DII VM Wlrtlta • 740 nHMI . GRAYSON VidtOI tnll MGirt • IOf 474-.4227 JACKSON Jttkaoft Wlrtlttt • 7tll211-1808 •muon.com4t Beultlem 011111 clll'inw•I.,.IOM • 7411211-1111 'nit Ztrtt • 74CI2M·IIII ,MARIETTA •Ph11Wirtl11a • 740373·1111 "''P'I' • no S74-1!.U ' OtloOftfttclllll.com Lttltllk,aom overhead cam V8 - fur the Armada. By comparison, Tahoe's top VB - a 5.3-liter. overhead valve V8 - generates 295 horse s and JJO footpounds or torque at 4,000 rpm , and the Expedition's top V8. a 5.4-liter single overhead valve VR . generates 260 horses and 350 foot-pounds of torque. The Sequoia's sole V8. a 4.7-liter, double overhead . cam po)Verplant_ h.as maximum 240 horsepower and 315 foot-pounds of torque at 3,400 rpm . Th e Armada can tow a 9, IDO-pou nd trailer. while maximum towing capacity for the main competitors ranges from 6,200 to 8.650 pounds. Don't look for fuel savings l1ere. The Armada's fuel economy of 13 miles a ga llon in city driving and 18 mpg on the highway is about par for this group of bi¥ SUVs . The Armada s dashboard and gauges . are largely borrowed from the Titan antJ are well-arranged and easy to understand. console-mounted . The gated gem·shifter adds a mudern touch to a segment where old-style, steering wheeiJllo unted shifters have been MIDDLEPOR T lngl11 El1ctronlct • 740 H2·2128 0~0 . lrotiiWIW Ylito I Ttnnlng • 74U 211·HII Saulllem Otlla tommun lnUanl • 740 14H401 RIU C1mer1 PORTSMOUTH AlTKh Compultrs • 740 574·1111 ltln Touc.ll • 748355-3001 Alcn TV anll Alplltna • 748 3114-1411 WEST VIRGINIA S·M·1 Communlctllont • 304171-1123 JlmplywlrtiiN.COm Important lnfonnatlon An additional monthly fi .7S P.ttulatory Pro&ra'r's Fe1 wltl be added to your bill for eactl line of service to· help fund AT&T Wireless- com pliance wl'h various IO"ernment mandated proanms which may not yet be available to subttrtben.Thts Is not a tax or a CO'<'ernment required charce. Requires new actl'<'ation on qualified plan. cred it apprcwal, $36 activation fee . minimum one-year aareement. compatible deYite and S 175 cancellation fee per line. Not available for purlhase or use In all areas. 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Sony Erlc..on Mail-In l'ltbate1: MuSt be acme for JO days and when rebate II proCIISed.AIIow 1-10 weeks for rebate chec:k. See rebate form for full deu.Hs . Mail·ln rebates not aVailable In CT. JO•Day, Rltk·Free Trial: Purchase a wireleu phone and activate ser7~ce a~__an AT&T Wireless store or at attwlrelesuom. ~etUm undamqed phOne for refund In first JO days and only for airtime and usaae char1es. C 2004 AT&T W ireless. All Rtghu. Reserved. - ---- ,·- ·-- -- "-~ - - -·- - ·- - · - -------- ---- ·-- I ' ger1ng, despite tire checks that showed all tires hud correct pressure. I also had to scramble to · reach items in the cargo area. because the cargo lloor was . at nearl y waist height for someone my size. 5 feet 4. The Armada's ride is surprisingly stabl e. as this big vehicle held i" line quite well in mountain twi st ies . But l always mad~ sure to find wide parking spots at the grocery. Evcryunc insidc has great views over trallic. and scats are decentlv sized. Nissan ;aid mqst huyers are expected to he mei1. between 35 and 45 ye;trs of age. married with children in the household. Becaus~ the Pathfinder Arntada i~ a new model. Cunsu mer Reports does not report a reliahility rating . The National Hi ghway Traffic Safety Administration reports no crash test ratings and no safety recalls for the new Pathfinder Armada. Note tl1at there's a luxury. version of th e Annada at lnfiniti dealerships. Pri cing for the 2004 lnfiniti QX5ti hasn't been announced. On the Net: , National Highway Traffic Safety Administration: htt p://www. nhtsa .dot .g<ov/ ln sur;mcc In stit ute for Highway Safety: hup :// www . highwaysafc ty.org/ 2004 Nissan Pathfinder Armada I,.E 4X4 BASE_ PRlCE: $3-3,300 for SE 4X2; $36,100 for SE 4X4; $36.450 for SE OffRoad 4X2; $37,800 for LE 4X2; $39,250 for SE OffRoad 4X4; $40,600 for LE 4X4. TYPE: . · Front-engine ~ four-wheel-drive, sevenpassenge!, full.size sport utility vehiCle. · · ·· ·. ENGINE: 5.6-liter, double overhead cam V8. MILEAGE i 13 mpg (city), 18 mpg (highway), TOP SPEED: I 12 mph. LENGTH: 206.9 inches. WHEELBASE: 123.2 inches. CURB WT.: 5;327 pounds. i �... • PageD2:. iunbap lime~ -i~ntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday,January25;2004 mr(b'une - Sentinel - l\egister Why should infants Real health requires a receive the Hib vaccine?·-different kind of resolve= LlsA .BURLESON, RN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE GALLIA COUNTY. HE!\LTH DEPARTMENT Through the years, the use of vaccinations in infants and children has decreased the occurrence of ·diseases that have taken· the lives of many. One of the vaccinations that infaftts receive' is the Hib, or Haemophilus lnfluenzae Type b. Many parents knmv that their children are to get this vaccination, but are unsure exactly what the vac- · cine protects against. Haemophilus lnfluenzae Type b is a serious disease caused by a bacteria and usually strikes children under the age of 5, mostly between. six and twelve months of age. Even though "influenzae" is part of the name, Hib does not cause the "flu". The bacteria are found in the nose and throat and are spread by coughing; sneezing, or just speaking closely with an infected person. Older children and adults often carry the Hib bacteria without showing any signs or symptoms, but are able to infect infants easily. The symptom always seen with this disease is · fever. Other symptoms depend on the part of the body affected. Hib can result in sinus infections, earaches, and skin infections. Hib can also cause meningitis, pneumonia and blood stream infections. · Hib disease is the leadiri.g cause of bac terial meningitis in infants . Meningitis is an infection of the brain and spinal cord coverings, .which can lead to lasting brain damage and deafness. If Hib meningitis occurs, infants can suffer long-lasting neurological problems. Some cases can be fatal. Before the Hib vaccine became available in 1988, about 20.000 children· a year in the United States became iII with this disease and nearly 1.000 children died. Since the vaccine began , rates of disease among children have declined by more than 95 percent. Many more children would get Hib disease if we stopped vaccinating. Although there rs a decrease of the disease, infants are still contracting the disease. According to the Ohio Department of Health. there were 6 confirmed cases of Hib in Ohio in 2002. The way to protect your infant from this debilitating disease is to get your child immunized with the Hib vaccine. Vaccination should begin at 2 months of age, and then continue at 4 months, 6' months, and then a booster between 12- 15 months of age. Depending 'on the brand of Hib vaccine that is used, the · CLASSIFIED (MS) - The advent of seeking to attain better health there unless you read the:. · ingredients. If there 's some-: New Year \ resolutions often this year. results in empty promises to Ask the experts. Call or see thing suspect in a product: improve physical health by your doctor, talk to the nurse, or (ingestible or not), ask your.: exercising regularly and eat- speak with your pharmacist. pharmacist and identify a drfing only high-fiber, no-carb, Don't be afraid to ask hard or ferent selection. Lisa cholesterol-free, low-calorie embarrassing questions and io , Consider alternatives. _Be Burleson and fatless diets. The above listen to their advice. All of open to other available opt~ : would result in good health, these health professionals are If you're not satisfied with':--..._ . but the odds that the average trained to help you live a what you're using, switch: person can maintain such a healthier life; use them. brands or products altogether.· regimen are slim to none Research. Living in the "When we introduced the : six month dose may or may no pun intended. "Information Age" affords us Instead Softcup, ':"e drscovered not be given. Barbara North, M.D., med- the benefit of having more a broad base ot women who Children need a lot of care ical director for Instead, Inc., resources than ever for identi- used tampons or pads desprte · and protection. This job is a company devoted to devel- fying and solving problems. bein~ dissatisfied because; one of the most important oping better altemati ves for Visit your local library, or get nothmg else_ was avarlable .. jobs of a parent 's li fe and can women's health, says the online to learn about products, T~ay, there rs almost alway.~: be very difficult and demand- most important and realistic problems and other people who gomg to be another chmce, · ing. Vaccinations are one goal is for people to resolve may have situations similar to Dr. Nonh says. easy way to assist parents in to know and understand their yours. Web sites can be wonAchieving good health this task and are something bodies better. Having worked ctert:ul sources of. support infor- takes more than ·~ month of parents can count on to help with women for over 20 mauon; a good stte for women gym vrsrts and ltght meals. : protect their children . years, Dr. North says basic researching reproductive health A~;cording to Dr. North, it: The 'Gallia County Health things we don't do to help our is www.softcup.com. , takes research and under-District reminds parents that . bodies often far outweigh Read · the ingredients. standing. By starting with : children need 80 percent of what we could be gaining, or Whether you're allergic to these basics, Dr. North says their immunizations by the · losing, with diets and exer- dioxin in tampons or benza- everyone can start on the age of two. Children · can cise. She offers the following lkonium chloride in sham- road to better health in 2004 receive needed immunizations tips for women and men poo, you ·won 't know it's and beyond. free of charge at the Gallia. County Health Department on • Monday thru Friday from 811 :30 a.m. and 1.-3:30 p.m. All children should have a > ,·'· ':\!' '·' ' : 1.'',\: - '. -,., '" ; , v· . · f current immunization record ~ ,, '\ . , . '"''''',h\w,;"·' i}:,;Sunday 1ime,s·Sentilie! ~ · ·''·. and be accompanied by a par, · Sr4bscrlbe today ent or legal guardian. For ,,. 446-2342 more information, you may ;: ' . . .992-2155. . contact the Gallia County . www.mydailytribune.com ' Health Department at (740) 441-2950. www.mydailysentir~el.·com \!I:ribune Offtee !lowe-~ ATLANTA (AP) - The number of states hard-hit by the flu has dropped to just five from a peak of 45 right before Christmas, anq the death toll among children have climbed to at least Ill , health officials said Thursday. Only Delaware, Minnesota, · New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont reported widespread flu during the week ending Jan. 17, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Twenty states were listed at that ·level the previous week. "I think we're at the point where in most of the country, tlu has come and gone, or at least is smoldering along," said Dr. William Schaffner, a flu expert with Vanderbilt University Medical Center. "We're all in recovery phase and hope that it doesn't come back. So far it hasn 't and we're delighted." , Still, officials warned that cases could rise in some communities, and a second wave could hit the country, because · influenza strains can peak at different times. Most of this season's ~c tiv­ ity has been from the tyre A form of the virus. Outbreaks of type B can appear late in a flu season. Fewer people are seeing a doctor because of the flu. For the first time since Nov. 8, the percentage of outpatient vis- its for the tlu, at 2 percent, was lower than expected nationally. This flu season, Ill children in 33 states have died from the flu, the CDC said. Most of the children were . very young, 'with the median age at 4. Texas and Colorado had the most child deaths, with 12 each. But whether the toll among children is higher or lower than usual is unclear, because the CDC does not keep track of all child deaths from the tlu. On the Net : CDC flu actrvtty: http://www.cdc.gov/flu/week ly/tl uactivity.htm' Discover all-natural solutions for health ' (MS) - It seems as though every other week some new high-priced, high tech diet, gadget or gizmo designed to help you look and feel your best hits the newspapers. The sheer volume of products now available js enough to confuse anyone · who is health conscious. Yet · year after year, people race out to spend hundreds of dollars in an effort to improve the quality of their lives· physically and emotionally. : The truth is, living a healthier :lifestyle doesn't have to be so -complicated. There are. many :inexpensive, i!ll-natural options that have been proven healthy and safe, and have few side effects. Cultivated over hun_dreds of years throughout China and the Amazon, these unique herbal fomnula~ are designed to help fight disease and better COI'f with the stress of everyday livmg. . For thousands of years, the Chinese l;tave documented more than 7,fXJJ kinds of herbs that possess healin~ benefits. More r«ently, sciennsts have applied modem technology to verify many of these histone claims. As a result, approximately 65 new hetb-derived drugs have been developed over the last few decades, including Artemisinin (Quinhaosu), which may aid in treating malaria and cancer. Other berl>s have been linked by scientific studies ·to increased e!lfl'gY and vitality, weight loss and anti-aging. Several stutlies have also indicated that they may also play a role in rerlucing the risk of cancer, heart attack, stroke and diabetes. The indigenous peoples of ACROSS tManle 6 Defame 11 Narrow valleys 16 loci! of halt 21 Storms 22 Score In golf 23 Competitor 24 'Bolero' e0f11>0Ser 25 Occurrence 26 To any degree 12 wds.) 27 Picture 28 Poin1ed arch 29 Write 30 Make the 31 Candid 32 Old French coin 34 Directed 35 Whole 38 Drive back 40 Bypass 41 Upperclassmen (abbr.) 42 Notoriety 44 Psychological selves 45 Japanese stalosman 47 A leHer 49 Split 52 Puis a value on 54 laundly list 56 Thick place 60 Depend . 61 Director - De Palma 62 Pain . 83 Fatty ' 65 · - Got a Secier 66 lots and lots 67 Unruly kid 68 Mardf69 Stalemate 70 Dry, said Of wine 7t Commedla dell'72 Praiso 73 Color 74 Turk 76 Funnel-shaped flower 109 t.lou1hlul 11 o Belgrade native 111 Get back 1t3 Francis- Key 1t4 Sharpened 1t 5 Rotating mechi1o part 1t 7 ~Illative of 1111 88800. 1t 8 Manhandle 119 ' - totheChier 121 - Angeles 124 Undulatilg 126 Prayer gannenl 128 Tranquil 132 Toward tile stem 133 Black cuckoo 134 Remain 1351ron 139 Bad (prefix) 140 Eskiroo boat 142 Tole rated 144 Pltlered 145 Zahn or Poundstooe 147 Extent 148 -Haute 149 Kind of bear 150 Valuable thing · 151 Wrilor - Chokhov 152 Poker stakes 153 Hippodrome 154 The QMS here 1 T~ pancake 2 Blacl< bird 3 EmiS$8ry 4 Bud<tllst sect 5 Rough calaJ!ation (abbr.! ' 6 Bum Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Description • Include A Prh:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adi Should Run 1 Days PERSONAl.~ S2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 brochures! Satisfaction START DATING TONIGHT! Guaranteed ! Poslage & Have fun meeting eligible Suppl ies provided! Rush singles in your area . Toll Self-Addressed Stamped Free . 1-800-ROMANCE e11t. Envelope! GICO, DEPT. 5 9735. BOX 1438 .. ANTIOCH. TN. 37011·1438 Star t ANNOUNlHott: I'ITS Immediately. 7- Hari 8Mildoalh 9 Sneeze-Inducing $ubstanc8 to Kinsman (abbr.) t 1 Complaint 12 Center of anenlion 13 Formof'John' 14 Pester 15 Glossy f6 Theab1cai groop 17 .Cloth for cleaning 18 Wicked things 19 Disconnect 20 ToboQgans 30 Jewef 31 Harvest deity 33 large insect 36 Uncertain 37 Urban past 39 Dawn goddess ' 40 Child 43 Prtnler's mistakes 114 Greek letters 46 To a - (e,.ctly) 48 Psvchlc'e ability (abbr.) 49 Crunchy 50 Water banter 51 Ctoose 53 ...:. -de·camp 54 Prtvate school (abbr.) 62 81 Paved waye (abbr.! 72 82 Went down 83 Close 84 Uterary colectlon 73 Wannth 75 C<Jiure medium 77 'ExodtJs' authOr 85 Slow,roovat 88 Tory's opponent 78Twosome 90 Room lor bOok8 94 Human trunl< 95Apronoun 96 rrr.,rement 138 Antito•ins 141 In the pasl 143 Playing card 144 Mineral spring 145 Buner solVing 146 Powdery residue Old World plant 79 Ciaspe<l 80 Suffering 89lovel 89 Froth 90 DIJration 91 With lUI Ioree 55 Was bold enO!Jgh 57 Gambling game 58 Chinese or . Japanese, e.g. 59 Like pubs 61 ·- Godunov' 64 City In Turkey 66 Rent-collector 67 Refuse (with 68 Aquatic bird 78 Tropical tree 88 To what place ·an Tooyue (abbr.) 79 Recuperalo 82 New York stadium • 83 Pqky 64 Buenos 85 Wou008 with a dagger ' I .I ! WANUl> Absblute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proo fsets, Diamonds, Gold Ring s, U.S.. Cu rrency,M.T.S. Coin Shop. 15 1 SeconCI Avenue. Gallipolis. 740·446 -2842. Happy Hoo~er We Buy Junk Cars Ed Ailf le Owner (304)695·3327 or (304)674, OB95 Nice Interior 32" doors , (740)992·0165 Older used school band musical lns1ruments . Also wanting okier baseball cards, 1975 and before. (740)3SB·B692. ' o' I \11'1 \ II '\ I .., , I(\ II I ..., $1000/WEEKLY POSSIBLEt Melling Brochures from Home! No e~eperience Necessary! Free qetsilsl Call 1·801J-755·2027 (24hrs) AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell . ShJJiey Spears, 304· 675-1429. I tO Auto detail person needed. Experience and references required. Salary based on experience . Send references/resume: The Daily Sentinel PO Box 729-32 . Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 r I L,--•lliiiti>8iiiUiiiY;,._.1 · ( ' Ir .. GOV'T POSTAL JOBS.. BLACKBURN TREES. ERVICE C-1 Beer Carry Out permit ANNOUNCEMENT*PS247,. for sale. Chester Township. 9. UP TO $54.481 YEAR. Now acceptmg resumes Meigs County, send letters NOW HIRING SEiLECT mat I to 1374 Netghborhood of interest to : The Dally ·ARi:AS. FREE GALL- Road. GallipoliS, OH 45631 Sent 1net . PO Box 729·20, APPLICATION EXAMINA .•Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TION INFORMATION FEDERAL BENEFITS. 1·800· Bookkeeping 8. accounting 040 lull & part time, sen"d resume G,IVt.:.AWA\' 8 , 92-5549 EXT. 92 , 7 DAYS. T S PO to he Dally entmel . Box 729-8, Pomeroy, Oh ..Gov't Postal Jobs•• 4 beautiful puppies. 8 weeks Announcement #PS2479. 45769 old . 2 male; 2 fem ale. Mi11ed Up to $54 .481 year. Now breed. (740)245·5221 Hiring SeleCt Areas. Free CASE . MANAGER-SOCIAL Caii~Applicalion WORKER OR NURSE Free!! Shephard Mix EJCamination Information. lmmed iale opening fo r a Puppies . 10 weeks old . 4 Federal Bene1its. 1·800·892· part-time Home Services ma les and 2 temales. Facilitator with growth to full5144 ext. 93, 7 days (740)245-5914. time 1f des1red , working with To. Giveaway: 7 Puppies. .~.GOV'T POSTAL JOBS.. a health care case manage!304)773-5732. PUBLIC ANNOUNCE- ment agency. Will assess. MENT· USPS15LD. UP TO ' authorize services and proWol f-Shepard cross. Free to $29.16 PER HOURS. FREE vid e ·on-going case managegood home. Femal e 2 years CALL/APPLICAT I ON ment for a diverse popula· old (740)245·9142. INFORMATION . NOW HI A- lion of persons with chronic lNG 2004! FEDERAL HIRE· illnesses or disabilities of all Lt~r ANIJ FULL BENEFIT. PAIGl types. The case manager FOUNt> TRAINING . 1·800·892.S549 wilt war~ indepe ndently EXT. 95. managi ng a caseload ol "A Golden Retriever was lost Ohio Home Care conin the Penial area of Gallia ..U.S. POSTAL JOBS .. sumo'S . auatitied candiCounty He was weanng a PUBLIC ANNOUNCE· dates will be a AN , LSW or bright orange collar. If you MEN Y,. USPS15LD· UP TO LISW and must have health have seen this family pet, $29•16 PER HOURS · FREE care experience. a home please call 740-379-2108 or CALL/APPLICAT I ON" computer and reliable trans740-682-7901, leave ames- INFORMATION . NOW HIR- porta1ion. · Knowledge of sage if no answer. lNG 2003! FEDERAL HIRE, Medicare/Medicaid. hom!l' FULL BENEFIT, PAID health care and waiver pro· Found : Med1um SIZe dog, TRAINING . 1-800-892-5144 grams desirable. Interested candidates should pr efer~ black/brown; white ring EXT. 94. around h1s neck. (740)446- -----~-- ably email resume to: '"0864 3 dnvers with CDL & haz- dshrider@carestar.com" or mat. call ("740)985-3307 FAX to 330•492 . 0776 Found : Sfl)<lll tama le long haired dog. Blue tick!Beagle An Excellent way to earn mi)(, found on Mobley Road. money. Lets talk th e Counter Sales pers on heedFree to good home. NEW AVON ed for local electric distribu{7 40)245·903 4 Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 tor. Electrical backgrou nd, -Lo-n-g-ha - ir_e_d_BI-ac_k_ca_l_,m-.-,,-, Joyce 304-675-6919 and gOod commUnication goes by Buddy, No collar. ;:A:::pr.il;30:;4:;;·8:;:a;;,2· :; ;36;;;3;0..,.,...., skills preferred. EOE . Send Lost around Powi:tll's area. Are you 1ook1ng for a resume to HA Departmenl, Pomeroy. (740)416-0824 stable job? P.O Bo11 6668, Huntington Give us a call! WV. 25773·6668. LOst older. female collie You could earn up to called lady, last seen SB/hour plus bonuses. . Drivers Wendy's parking lot. call We also oHer paid training, (304)67 5-7603 or (304}675holidays and vacations. OTR drivers, sign on .now 3451 Full or part time shifts and lock in higher cpm earnlostblack female available. Call Today. ings; 34 cpm wit.h 1 yr. 1·877-463·6247 .... 2456. Drivi ng exp. New Pomeranian. Naylors monthly Run/Starcher Rd. & sur- Make 50% selling Av on . Conventionals . rounding area , (740)992· Limited ONLY. bonus. full benelits. 877time 452-5627 EOE 3 mos. Exp 1942 (740)446·3358 . req Lost: Siberian Husky. black and white male, Pleasant Hill Rd. and St. Ate. 141. Help Wanted Help Wanted (7 40)379·2816 . r the Northwest Amazon use tern. Green tea, developed by over I ,300 plant species as the Chinese, is reported to medicines that are produced by increase energy, eliminate toxthe rainforest communities ins and support sound sleep. who have developed the ecoBy working with the two logical herbs. Over 2,000 trop- different pans of the world, ical plants have been identified · Anchor Wellness has tried to by medical researchers as hav- pull together the best of both ing anti-cancer properties. Una worlds . The company has de Gato, or eat's claw, for worked to use these powerful example, from this· region herbs to create products that helps improve blbod pressure help t0tal wellness and mediand stimulate the immune sys- cinal purposes. W~llri'FJ> eBay Opp ortunity! $11$33/hr. Possible. Train ing •• Provided. No experience Required . For More Information Call 1-866-6212384 Ext. 1998 . . Kawasaki Suzuki" Motorsports in Gallipolis has openings in the !allowing areas: parts. experienced mechantc, sales, and managernent. Knowledge o1 product and ability to multitask essential. Send Resume to : Kawasaki Suzuki Motorsports Center 4367 State Route 160 Gallipolis . Ohio 45631 . Leave th e cold behi nd now hiring girls/guys to work & travel the USA 2 wks. paid training trave l e)(penses paid call Alice (866) 517-8577 · TRAINERS: Are you inter· ested in a rewarding po si~. tion ? PAIS IS currently accepting applications lor full/part t1me positions tor and Jackson Mason CoUnties and surrounding Aodlsprings Rehab Center 1s areas providing seeking an aJtpariancad and caring Physical and residential/community ski ll Ohio Valley Bank is now Occupational Themp1st tra ining with individuals with accepting applications ft1r to join ou' exceptional MRIDD. High school diplothe pos 1 .11.0 n Comme rc ·ral in-hOuse rehab team! ma or GED requaed . No . Excellent pay and Loan Secretary. Appltcants lull·time benelits. e)(per'ience necessary. All should posses the following ·Ptoaso contaC1 Both shifts available . Hourly rate qualities: Carlson. ProStep Recruiter. starting at $7.00-$7.25. Call ·Excellent oral and written at. 1·666·36·8-7620 1-8"77 -408-4873 communication skills F!lx 613·926·6874 Email • Ellcellent telephone skills bcarlson@extandicare.com 120 SmrATIONs • Detar·! orr·enled Extendlcare Health W~NTm 'Basic computer skills Services, Inc. *Knowledge of general filing EOE Let Jesus clean your heart: procedures Will clean eve1yth tng else "Fast and efficient worker J&S Cleaning .cleaning with ·Ability to work under presa· Ch ristian smile . Husband sure and wife team $16 00 per ·Ability to project good judghour . We supply all the ment with moderate superctean1ng supplies. (740)742vision . 0516 We olfer a generous benefits package including 401K retirement and career advancement PAN , NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! SWIFT TRANSPORTATION $600-$900/week! Tra ine1e pay. Food. Transportation. Lodging lnc l,uded . 1-877 44 3·8289. Opportunities PT, OT & SLP! Ari:Jo rs at GaUipolis is seeking a parl•time OTA to join our exceptional tn-house rehab team! Great part·lima bent!fits Please comact Beth Help Wanted ' HFJ.I' WANTioJJ Now Hirin·g fu ll and part Therapist time . McClure's PT & OTR Restau rants. In Gallipolis, Up to $3,000 Bonus Middleport and Pomeroy. · PRN Apply Monday th ru Saturd ay, 10-11 am. Opportunities! Gallipolis Dally Trib4ne PO Overbrook Center is currentBoll 469 Gallipoli s, OH ly accepting applic ations lor ~45~6~3~1:t'l'fl:rn""':'"~VL!~ a part time AN for ipm-7am. filii Interested applicants should EEDED for busy salon co ntact Gassy Lee,· Staff ASSY SCI~SOR Development Coordinator at 740)441·1880 o (740)992-6472. Apply in per(740 256-6336. son at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio. E.O.E Medi Home Health Agency. Inc. seeking a full-time AN for the Gallipolis. Ohio area. Must be licensed both in Ohio and West Virginia. We olfer a compqtitive salary, benefits package. and 401 K.. E.O.E. Pl ease send resume ~:...:.:=-----' to 352 Second Avenue, . Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn. Th . H Cl' . I erap1st 01ana arless, m1ca . OTR Manager. Our Employee Benefits Include: · • Master Scheduling with 8 and 12- hour shifts • Health, Oentol, VIsion and Life lnsarance • 401 K and Stock Program • Progressive Compensation Program CarlsOn. ProSiep Recruiter. a1: 1-866-368-7620. Falc 813·926-6874. Email: bcarlson @ extendicare .com Extendlcare Health Services, Inc. EOE l Sunday Times, Sentinel Help Wanted I'I'Jil\'""----.-..., " - - - - - - - - ' ot you' ~- 740-245· 9242 . Bench Drill Press- 5 speed. 1/3 HP. 1/2 inch chuck. $45 Elipenenced Cn1ld Care PrO'Jtder. W1ll prov1d e qual1ty (304)675·5286 child care in my hOme on McCormtck Road . (740)4464945. WOLFF TANNING BEDS AFFORDABLE ·CON ~ Ten 's Home Serv tces VIENENT tan at Home pay- 0 u a I I t y menls trorn $25/month Re s td ent tai/ Com merc la l FREE Color-Catalog Call Cleanm g. Profe ssillnal. Fast today 1-800 -842 -1305. Service. Aflordable Rates www.np.etsta n.com Free Esttmat es (304)5932301 (l eave Message) ..•. WE NEED TO "TAlK" TO YOU!! · A Great ). 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 NffD TO TAlK! • Salary Plus CommiSsion • Great Working .Environment • Monday : Friday Sam-Spm Send your resum~ io: Ohio Vall~y Publishing. 200 Main Street, Point Pleasanl, IVV 25550 No Phone Calls Please Help Wanted Help Wanted Executive birector United Way of Galli a County Classlfieds! Help Wanted To Do Gallipolis Career College BabYsit in R1o Grande or (Careers Close To Home) Gallipolts area . 1n your Call Toda.y! 740-4-46-4367, · home. Relerences av.ailable. (740)379-2 183 fo r details. 1-800·2' 4·0452 www.gall1poliscareercollage.com Re g "#90-05·12748. . • Childcare Slate licensed. FocU s helping tow-i ncome fami lies obta m chlldcare. W1th 8hrs. sleep lime lor 170 •~~-.t,t ....... 'NEI)l'S • non- tradit ional sh1ft s as Qlli! M IJ'...r Shop the .. ,: .:'" WANTED t•40-,..;Hiiusiil .-i itNESSii i.i o_ _.1·. rao TMINtN(; ~ United Way of Gallia County (UWGC) helps provide a '"safety net of care'· for tr1ose in need of assistance in our area Join our team IO<iay, and berome part of an organization that provides help and hope to individuals . fam ilies . lhe young. and the elderty ,in our community . This part-time position is responsible for the day-lo-day operatton of tne UWGC by planning and adm~nrstering the org~nization's programs , poltcies and services in accordance wt1h its stated purpose. Primary responsibilities include participating tn all campaign/fundraising · activities, all committees, providing pr.op'er financial records, and submrtting a~qcations to Its 12 agencies. Candidates must have excellent ve; bal I written communication skills, as well as strong project management, problem solving, team work ing , and Microsoft PC skills . In addition . a worl<ing knowledge of office equipment 1nc~udtng fa ~ . scanner, printer, and copier is r€qwred ,a long \Vrth the ability to lead projects il1dependently and keep accurate records . Preference w111' be given _ ,o candidates who have pro ven success working with similar organ1zations . Candtdates must be ab!'e to worf< approximately 20 to 32 nours per week but a fle.,ble schedule is available consideration , yom · resume and cover letter must be re ceived no later than February 8 . 2004 . Please send to: For United Way of Gallia County, P 0 Box 771. Gallipolis. OH 45631 or FAX o 740· 446-0322 " Help Wanted Help Wanled Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted SEARS LAWN AND' 'GARDEN TECHNICIAN Current Opportunities lpclude: REGISTERED NURSES Port·Time Licensed Practical Nurse STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS For more Information send resume to the below listed address, or visit our lovely facility and complete on application. If you have any questions please contact ~ · Stacy' Wright RN/SDC at 740-441·8320. E.OE. r"N1 170 Pinecrest Drive 110 Interested persons should complete a job application, which can be Obtained at any Ohto Valley Bank locati on or from our website. www.ovbc.com. Applic atio ns must be returned no later ~------- than February 6, 2004 . Le gal Secretary needed EOE Experience is a plus, but no t required Please send a re sume to: CLA 565 c/o -''------- At Arbors at Gallipolis,a 108 bed nursing care and rehabilitation facility, personali7.ed care is what we're all about. Our facility boasts a quality caring team of professionals. We have a special needs unit that is the premier uf the community. Our mission i• to provide quality care in a homelike atmosphere. G•llipolis, Ohio 45631 - POLICIES : Ohio Vall8y Publl$hlng re•erve• the right to edit, reject, or.cancel any ad at any lime. Errors must be reporled on the first day .of Trlbune-Sentlnei-Regleter wiM be reaponalble for no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error end o nl~ t he tirat insertion. We shell not be !i any lose or expsnle that reeuHa from the publication or omleeion ol an edvertiae.menL Correction will be made in the first available edition. •_.. Box are always confldenllal. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertlaementa are subject to the Federal Fair Ho using Act of 1968.' • }his ~~;.;~~.;,;1 accepta onty help wanted 1d1 mHIIng EOE standards . We will not knowingly accept any advertial ng in violation of the law. Leave The Cold Behind! Now hiring girls and guys to work and travel the USA . 2 week:,; paid trc3Jn1ng. travel expenses paid . Call Mary (666)671-2274 ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS . All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlliplay: 1:00 p.rn. Thursday ror Sundays Ht:LI' WANJi.:o Earn Up to $550 Weekly Work ing through the government part-time. No experi· ence. Alot ol opportunities. 1-SOD-493·3688 Code E40. 1 r Carefully cultivated over hundreds of years throughout China arid the Amazon , there are several unique herbal formul13s available that are designed to help the body cope wit\1 the physicaJ effects of stress and fight disease. HELP Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {, . . 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 1110 Oearl~ir~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's. Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper HOW TO WRITE AN AD ll-10 __ ___ _ _HELP WANTFJ> '· . t 86 Bete87 Knight's ptotection 921tinarary 93 Joined dtaft animals 96 Stumble 97 Struggle lor air 101 Wouk or Melville 102 Pharmacy · 103 Kind of hall or table 10& The rudiments 107 Rocky hit 108 Cmvtir 109 Feaness 112 Artfully shy 113 Witnessed 114 Make haste 116 Stop sleeping 118 Spnng time 120 Donkey 121 Writer - ingalls Wilder 122 Britain's Isle - 123 Be trugal 125 Prospect 127 The underworld 129 Divert 130 Stories 131 Fill Wl\h )oy 134 Kind 136 Actors part 137 Ardor l\egister Sentinel Word Ads Monday t:hru Friday :00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. SUNDAY ·PUZZLER DOWN OH (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ' 97 Whara lima Is 98Low 99 Point a weapon 100 Aallle bird 102 PUI 103 Disa •ssloo group 104 Seabird 105 More expansive 107 Docoralo 108 Torch llld theme CtKint~. In One Week With Us REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE r]() CDC: Flu continues to decline; just five states now reporting widespread illness OH ~ G1lli• ·. ,· PROuifro BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. \ ~ rip Co~n t y . • ARBOR ARBORS.AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center Sears Product Repair Services is currently searching for a Lawn and Garden Technician to service the Gallipolis area. The responsibilities of thi s full-time posi tion include small gas engine repai r. general repair and maintenance of lawnmowers and trac tors and various other items. This position provides exemplary customer service through on-time cal ls. first cali co mpletion . tedn!lal competence, tmd dependability. · The ideal candidate will have 1-3 year~ of experience working with gas engines and or mechanical lawn-care products. Must be able to pass Basic Electricity Job Knowledge and Small Engines Knowledge tests. Call today for your personal interview' Resumes can be submitted to: Sears, Roebuck and Co. . Angie Sadowski· HR 614-251-6210 (Phone) 614-251-6285 (Fax) ps8180k@sears.com " EOE, Drug screen, Backgrou,nd Check and Driving Record Che.:ks Required .. . I �. Sunday, January 25, 2004 ~;r·~~D4~·~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ta~dt~nd~~~~==~P~o~m~e~ro~y;·~M~id~d~le~p~o;rt~·~~~~~O~H~·~P~t.~P~Ie~a~s~a~nt~,~W~V~;;;;;;~;;~~~~J~a~uary25, 2004 1 "' Intel' l~.,•___'f,._~_Do__.. eo :~:- ro ~~ ~~IS H~w roR~AU: F"tlilo..;.;;;;;;;;~A;lJI; ;U;;S.__ .....,, rm HoME l Terl 's u Home a I ServiCes I 1 y A& $1denllai/Commerc1al Cleaning Proress•onal, Fast Sen1lce Affordable Rates Free Est1males {304)5932301 (Leave Message) Q ~~~:eab~~~~ 1 :n~~on~:n~ 740 79 2351 Call ( )3 · Will do bebys1ttmg 1n my home Full or part t1me Non smokmg 0429 Call (740)367- 11 \ \ \ t 1\ 1 BUSINE.'i'i Ot'I'OilllJNITI' $100.000/YEAR cter1cal work for government No Commute No expenence necessary any Mours $128 3 b1 11 10n m Federal money for the Unemployed or Underemployed tust released EIJeryone quail.; l1es Call Federated 1 800 685·3167 2417 $2J500 + Weekly lncomell Now H~rmg Envelope Sluffers 10 Year Nai10nw1de Co Needs You 1 Easy Work From Home Free Postage Supplies Prov1ded Wr1tten Guarantee! Fre e lnforma110n Call Nowl 1800 242-0363 Ext 1404 toSIInlormbauon od 0 nlm e 403 Ma1n Street Oakhlll www orv com c 8 80603 Cape cod 4 BR 1 bath 1 or call <74 0)992·3650 car garage Call {740)357· 8452 $475/mo.nth depos1t Quality brick bwld home 1n & references great neighborhOod Conv1enem to Holzers and 6 room & bath house Allred A1o Grande Spac1ous 3br area 3 car open garage 2112 balh features updated $450 per mo (740)985 kitchen w1th t1le floors lart11ly 3849 room w1th fireplace , over· - - - - - - - - SIZed l -ear garage Th1s Is N1ce 2 bedroom house on A Must See $120 000 wooded lot m Pomeroy $425 per mo plus deposit (740)441 · 1237 740-517·5388 Ranch 3BR . New Haven W Va V1ew photosllnlorma· N1ce 2br House for rent 1n t1on onlme www orvb com West Columbia area $400 111503 or call month plus depoSit 304·773code 5284 (304)882 2770 j MODIU H0~1E.'S 1-UR SALE 1980 Skyltne 12M65 2br heal pump storage bUlldtnQ Completely remodeled $5800 1740)548·5695 1995 Redman 2 bedroom, 2 bath·3·ton heat pump Front wrap-around deck & back deck Ca ll (740)245-507 1 70 72 mobile home 2 bdr I bath electnc heat senmg on 50);200 lot, has one stor $15 000 age building (740)742-401 1 New 3 bedroom 2 bath Only S995 down and only loca Vending Routel 60 vending machines I eMcel· S194 36 per mon th Call len t locations all tor $10 995 Karena 740 385 7671 800·234-6982 Tra11er on 1 acre lot w1th l.. "' '"~ ~ deck AC and out bUIIdmg FJHIO VALLE Y PUBLI SH For $32.000 Call (740)256 lNG CO recomrnends tha 6663 lvou do bus1ness wtth peo le you know and NOT tc Very clean used 3 bed~ jsend money through th , room/2 bath, $9995 00 W1U mall until you have 1nvest1 help w1th dei11Je ry Call N1kk1 bated th e offerlna . 740 385 9948 •u HOMF.~ lOR SALE t600 Sq II 3 year old Ranch style home 2 1/2 car garage, 3 bedroom large k1tchen d1nmng room, llv1ng room 2 1/2 baths, laundry room Iron! porch all custom oak lrtm doors and cabinets All elec tnc Very well layed out beautiful tntenor on T' 112 acres Wont last tong at only $115000 Call 740 446·41i14 or 740-446-3248 alter 5pm, no pets (740}992 0165 $75 Almond GE dryer. $65 Buy or sell A1verlne Ant1ques 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore New Haven 1 br furn1shed apt , dep & ref , no pels, (740)992·0 1~ 5 N1ce 2 br apt 1n New Haven 11UNUM ITED1 1 fully equ k1tc\len central Local/ Long D1stance washer heatmg/cool1ng w1Home Phone Serv1ce dryer hookup balcony $49 95 + tax Package Pnce upsta1rs pnvate parkmg 10 FREE Calhng Features Ill (304)882 2523 No Oepos•l' No Sw1tchmg Pleasant Valley Apartment Feest Call 1·SD0-570-8959 Are now lakmg Appltcat10ns OfterCode 6009916116 lor 2BA 38R & 4BR . cash grantsApp l•ca!IOns are taken $25,000 Monday thru Fnday from GUARANTEED• All US HoM~ 900 AM 4 PM OffiCe IS residents qualify' Money for FOR RI-Nt" Located at 1151 EIJergreen b1lls busmess school etc Call 1-800·363·5222 exf 2 bedroom m Pomeroy No Or1ve Pomt Pleasant WV 637 Phone No 1 s (304)675·5806 pets $3251month water 55 Gallon F1sh Tank w1t h all Included Secunty E HO accessones and black depos1l/rele rences Hud S1ng1e bedroom ap t woode n stand Good approved (740)992·5477 Ga llipolis Washer dry er hook up App liances a ll Cond1llon $75 (740)2562 Bedroom mob1le home 1n street park1ng Water paid 1690 Racme area NO PETS no pets, depos1t $270 Attent1on Mentl Lookmg for (740)992-5858 month After 6pm 740·446· that pertect Valent1nes gttt? 2 Bedroom all electnc 1n 4043. Day 74()-339-3063 How about a Beauti ful county {740)742 2014 D1amond Rmg? 1f4 cara t Tara Townhou se round cut sollta1re on t4K 2 BR, carpet AJC porcti, Apartments Very Spac1ous gold band S1ze 7 112 very n1ce no pets In 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors CA 1 Comes m red heart shaped Gallipolis 740·446·2003 or 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted, case Perfect lor a proposal Adtllt Pool & Baby Pool, 740-4461409 or spectal g1ft $300 Pal10 Start $385/Mo No (740)388·0868 2000 Oakwood mobile Pets Lease Plus Secunty home 14X80 3 bedroom 2 DepoSit Reqwred Days CUSTOM-NAME BUCKOath total electric central 740 446 348 1 Eve n.ngs LES Chrome 2,-7 Letter a1r Askmg $21 500 00 Can 740 367 0502 $20 Iced oul 2·7 Lotte • $40 move or rent lot for $100 Fast Sh1pp1ng Dealers Tw1 n RIIJers Tower IS accept· Ca ll (740)992-9263 W anted mg applicatiOns for wa111ng 3 bedroom mob1le home 1n l1 st for Hud-substzed 1· br, BransonW holes ale com plus apartment ca ll 675·6679 870-438·6500 Middleport $400 deposof. (740)992·3194 EHO -Fu ll S1ze Mattress Set New 10 plastiC w/warr Sacnflce Beautiful nver v1ew 1dea1 fo r Two 2 bedroom apts for rent $1t9 Cell pl,lone 304 412one o r two people No pets m Syracuse $200 deposi t, 8098 or 304-552-1424 references (740)441 0181 $330 per month rent mclude wateJ sewer & lrash suffl· Full s1ze truc k topper for sale Mob1le Home for rent 2 bed· c1e nt 1ncome reqUired to w111 Itt model 90 phone 458rooms $350/mon th $200 qualify for rent 740 378- 1541 Depos1t located m Pomt 6111 after 2 30 p m Pleasant Call (304)675· Upstairs one bedroom JET 3423 apartment at 651 2nd Ave AERATION MOTORS N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom mobile Galllpo lt s Rent $350 per Repa.red New & Rebutlt In home Includes water sewer mo nth & $350 depostt Stock , Call Ron Evans 1lrash no pets start1ng at reqwred 6 mos lease 800-537·9528 $300 per month , ca ll wa ter/trash pa1d Call (740)992·2167 Debb1e or Judy at (740)446P1 ll ow Top Kmg·Stze Sem1 · Pnvate mob1le home 7323 (L•brary) Mattress set New sl11l 1n \IIIH ll \'\IU...,I lot for rent 2 m1les from Pt plast1c Sale $299 Cell Pleasant on Sandhill Road phone 304·4 12-8098. 304· 10 call 675 667B ' 552-1424 Hou;t:How fi20 MouiLE Wmter Sale Stock ~ 0·308 44X28 3 bedroom 2 bath Delivered and set up on A f1ve coarse fou nclatton w1th heat pump on~ $39 900 00 Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 E Athens, Oh10 45701 GmtJS Tr a1ler for rent el\'cellent (740)592·1972 cond1t1on •deal lor one or 'Where You Get Your two people no pets large 3·p•ece sectional With sola Moneys Worth bed & love seat m gray w1th lot (740)992·6144 bUi lt 1n end table Good conLars& Ve ry ntce 3 bedroom 1n dition $125, (740)446-8972 ACRI:AGE Fa trland & South Galha school d1str1ct $350/mo Couch & 2 cha1 rs $1 DO o,a acre lot for sate 1n plu s depos1t No pets Whtrlpool electnc range $50 Bidwell , Oh10 area IS flat and (7 40)256·1686 (304)882 3129 cleared ott ask1ng $6 000 For Sa le Wooden kitchen call (740)742 1519 APARIMENTS table w1th 4 cha1rs ex tra FOR REN-t leal $75 Call (740)446 Bruner Land 8972 (740)441-1492 1 and 2 bedroom apart r FORECLOSURE! 4 bed 4 bath house only $9,900 for llsttngs call 1-800 719 3001 extl144 to Gallipolis Close town/hoopltel 3BR 2BA View photos/tnlormatlon ont1ne www orvb com code 60303 or call (7~0) 4 46 · 3032 black r Meigs: Now ready to sell acres Reedsville 10 $15 0001 Tuppers Plains L1mberger Rd 5 acres bor denng state land co water or on SR681 6 acres Chester $ 15 500 each great rec land 16 wooded acres bordenng Shade R1ver $15 950 ' So of Rutland 5 or 7 acres you r chotce $8 5001 ments furnished and unlur· n1shed secunly deposit reqwred no pets 740·992· 2218 142~. BUILIJING IMPRoVEME!>'!S 1989 Chevy Truck, VIS auto $2 495 Two 1996 and 1999 Starung $.2"495 1995 Cors1ca $2,195 Others 1n Stock We Take Please g1ve one of these Trades great dogs a forever homeCOOK MOTORS sma ll white/tan female , (740)446·0103 Terner m1x approx 3 4 yrs - - - - -- - -old female Black Lab mue., 1995 Bu1ck Century Good approx 4 yrs old. 9 _10 wks Condlhon $1500 (740)256· old female Black Lab pup, 1928 fe male 1995 Bwck Lesabre Bassetthouns/Beagle muc , 148 000 m11es runs great approx 9mo ·1 ljt (740)992· $1200 (740)742 28031eave 3779 message Saint Bernard pupp1es 1-M 2 F AKC Ready Jan 26 POP $300-$350 Call (7~0)256 !090 r FoR SA!£ ' Saturn •' I ' 1999 Ford Wmdstar very n1ce low mdes Owner 1!1 needs someone lo take over payments (740)441·1236 tl no answer leave a message 86 Escort 4 dr 4 cyl auto new t1res fuel pump brakes Sawmtll $3.895· engtne has been re placed Lumbermate 2000· larger $1150 (740)742·4011 capac1 ty, more opllOns 91 Mustang GT Built tra ns Norwood Industries, manu cam headers many extras facturer of portabl e sawmtlls $4 000 or trade for 4WD board edgers, log skldders (740)388 9758 ATV attachments www norwoodlndustnes com FREE TRUCK.~ mformahon 1-800-566·6899 FOR SAl£ Ext 200-U I \I <\ I ._,, 1'1'1 II -., 1990 Ford Ranger 4 cyf 5 ORl'RADE I r .'\. I I\ l'dO< " n~--~---~ ilO sp askmg, (740)992-0924 $ 1 000 fARM 1992 Chevy Silverado short bed, 2 wheel drwe, loaded (740)682-7512 1996 John Deere Backhoe $4 995 4x 4 and Ext Hoe 4000/hrs (even1ngs) (740)446-8044 L,_!I"I.;EQu-iiiliiPMENTiiiiiiioi-"' - - - -- ---.,: - Extra mce 130 lnterri'a11onal wlfast hitch cu1t1vator & Side dresser $2 250 00 (304)743 3248 ;,.,,..;,'""'""'""',.,""'""'""' or a e ew o an Bushel Manure Spreader echamca lly good shape I .300 740 245-0485 r VANS Auction 4-WDs Antique Auction 1989 Ford Bronco full s1ze V-B 4x4 askmg $ 1 000 (740)992·0924 2001 S·10 4x4 4 3 Vortex ZR2, au to cd and cass , 3rd door fu ll power new banery new tires low mtles ·pnce Massey Ferguson hay rack reduced wtll sell for payoff for sale $75 Call (740)379- (740)992·2358 after 4pm 2351 (anyt1me weekends) r Auction & LIVE!o-rOCK F Ph 304-675·1743 or 740- tra11er $6800 l1rm (740)742· 4011 4461104 SUI'I'LtF~~ 60 AtriU PAKIS & Round bales $12 50 Square ACCI.'NJRIES Block bnck, sewer p1pes, bales 2nd-cutting grass Ear corn $2 50 a Windows, ltnlels etc Claude $2 50 2 studded t1 res P Wmter s A1o Grande OH bushel G round ear corn 215 /7S R15 moun ted on $4 50 tor 100 pounds nms $50 (740)992 7242 Call740 245-5121 (740)992·2623 Pole Bulldmg Spec1al Catap1ller motor 3406 lor 30M48x9 1 3 entr y 1 14x9 Square bales tor sa te 1st sem1 new rebuilt 9 speed sl1dtng door, pamted steel and 2n d cutt1ng $2 00 and Eaton new clutch motor & gutter, erected , $8189 00 S3 00 per bale (740)245 trans comple te 24!i 32x9 4", 1-3 entry, 2· 9044 (304)593-4665 tO x8 msulated overheads 12 overha ng gutters pam!· ed steel roof & walls 1nsulal· ed erected $9247 oo 30x40x9 4 1·3 entry 2· 10 x8 non-msulated pamted steel 12" overhang 1nsu lated roof, gulter erected pnce$10,157 00 740-742·4011 800·396-3026 Saturday • ebruuQ 7. ZIMl4itlliiiiiiAM Moodlspaugh AlKtton ll u u.~t' • Torch, Ohul From Pomcroy,O H, FulloM HI 7 Nortll Ill rou gh Cnolullc, OI-l to f'rt Rd. 63, turn right, go to fir!il roud to left, turn Mt. ~~~ approx. I md~ to I, turn nght. ~o nppro,.. V4 nule, Aut'! ton Hou ~ ts on ri~ht. 1•1easc roUo" d w s•~,:ns. •urn1turr 2 oak str pbtu k t nlJI.Hla rd. nak t llr\l'd gla!'ls (hinu <"ablnet, 2: Oep. walnut chmas, 3 dnur onk ICI'hox, oak mantle, oak bookf'ase wllc11d glas.~ doors, oak knoc:kdown wardrobe, walnut l,lO\' WinthroP desk, ook raised panel !ii roll desk ('\4"), spmcl des k, \\HI nut gnme table, 5 shuk mahg. bouk<ase. rnund oak tuhl~ "Ah1urs, st'Uers pore lop base cnhlncl , pruntcd sh pbat k k1tchcn Lnpbourd. Kpc Hu vwttrd "akcl'k•ld ll.R. ~ UIIc, marble top uon tahll'. oak " IIS h~hllld , 3jx \\oalnut rlcJ•NOssmn bedroom sune, 4pc. wu terfnU b r. SU IIl', walnut v1ctorian youth hrd oak & walnut drt ssus wfnnrroN ook & maple highboys, "alnut m!,lht stand, uak undlc stands. walnut cedar chest. mm beds, Jron '.lllsh~tund " / por( plh.:ht:r & IMml, ~arl~ blanket & tuul hmu, pnmitnc gossip bench. "1ckcr vaml} " /c hmr, 'sds palm doors v.mdsur & shake.- nKkrn;, sh uktr d1ain;, 1HI,11run ch1un;, and loh more rurmlurr shllarrnmg. C.ta~~wan: Fcnhm, C1mm ul. hnpuiu t. WV c: taS!i, Hlcnko, Fostorta , Camhr1d,11t'. lt~ ndlt~v.llk.lh>jin•s..<~ lon a.:lal'IS jmuih (uloNi l. ladiiC, 251US or Elk's C lub ChmH lmcN u·koll and lolo; more In he uddcd. Stunewan: & Pull~ry. A 1• Omuj~hho jars, sc\Cral unmurkcd JUrs & JU gs, huller bowls, p1tchcr s & ett·.. l\lcCO.} . Henmngton.llull, Slm"nct , 1\m H1sc111C, ZllnCS\Illc, lronstonr HII\ CII NVtOOcljlnlh n , mnkt{' Jars. bnnk~ and Juts 111111 ~ tu ht urr11 111~ Mts~: 19611s JxS lcl'fll Ad\ s1gn olht·r uch. Sl,llllSand pu pcr" ork, blalk mcmm lnhu, hurst' lininwnl thc1 mmne· tcr. uladdm lnmps. old pr1111s & frllmt's mn rors ho skel-. (slktl & wtnc n J uuod hut kds, SIHI" ~ ho c~. ~.:uw bell, R R mcmorob1lm. B&O t'rt.'HIII um. !hurnmnl lla1n J (lie· Ut\111(, \\ V),luntl'rns ha.:ht s old P••IK r\1111 k , tool s, oil tuns. tid\ , p~~:s and lots nwr e H . H: 111\ S ~u m h all mtu hntt'!i radws , ~ n.um I "ai~ .I J,\1'11 11nlksh.akl' 1111~er & grn. JUJ(Cf ) ibuh~ 11 11slijiitn 1til.: lut~ mur~ . 1 111111~. 11 ncn es, 1ron uare, musllalm~h unnnls !a.:mtar. 2 trum pl'ls). ~ m primitives, l.ungolx l'l!U busktt <t und lots mnrc to bt addu! AUC riONI-: EH'~ NO IF: I h1 s ISa tJar tml hstmg or a \'cry mce au~~: lion, t'lllllt oul1md t'I\IU\ thcdll\ , lhl'~ u11l be somrthtng lu·re fo r ~'~ ' e m ~. Mood1spau~h Amtimwt'l ~~~~ ~nnt•s Auct10nrer's R1ll MlNI<hspuugh ( )fuo 1.11 #7ft9J. W\'. Lk. #13HH lodd Mund1spau~h- Olliu L~t #1)01Mif'i 1 Utensed and bonded in lw vm uf tht' ~tall'!>' of Olljk WV Ttrmr.>: Cush or good thcck "'Jll'nJKI In We dn a~.: cc pt ued1t l'ards w/a H% prt'nuum Nut rt.NI!Onslhll' fur 1nc1· dents or los.'i or proptrtl , Annuullct•nu·nts da\ nf sa l~~: take pr«edcn~e of pnnh:d or tmlmc mutc.-ml. Good rtrreshmt nls l'rovldl'd ~ o r mfot mutton, t•ltaSl' ull (7411 ) 667-11644 ort74{jj 9KIJ-262t Check out our Web !Uic I www muoP ts pau~h rom ) for lots or grrul pkiUI't'Sor Items to br sold 1 hank You ror wur 111ten dunn!. liift.;;;;;;.;;;;;;___~ PE'fS 1-UR SALE Real Estate ; I. At which of the following , temperatures does water spon' toneously freeze? a 0 F b 18 F c 32 F d -40 F Answet. d. Ice alway s melts at 32 F, but water does not because 1t mu st freeze onto somethmg However. at -40 F water freezes spontaneously If you poured a Clip of water out of a wmdow when the outdoor atr temperitture was at -40 F. the water · would freeze before tt stuck to : the ground •> l~ !lOW trW~ ~an~vou • " ' " lnOfe IMI'ty ••• mor..a.rt • lmpPOM rnlmiH'Y f FIMI happier " $1,380 WEEKLY STUFFING ENVELOPES No Exp Necessary! S50 Cash H111ng Boousl! Guaranteed In Wrlttngl! Calll-888·590-937~ Mailing Our Sales Free S~.WtitO, Postigo! Start lmmedi!llelyt 'Ne Qperal(lf& 24r7 For FrM lntormallorl. can TOft Free Uoolnvull>!l Money! Sot1t Profibl Trailing! Freo lntoonetior1 1 SELF STORAGE ' Brrr' It 's cold out there, . and there 's plenty of time left before the ice melts : and the springtime sun : come s out to play. Think : you know everything there is to know about winter? ' Test your knowledge with : the quiz below: I00-331..1SSG 12003 BARllNOER TRAINEES NEEDED! $250 a day pofMillt Now hlltllg ~ yovr 8101, e·mall r1qutttc1 1800-293-3985 elll. 3258 IPostaoe., prOvided! Ruih lll~<!dr!J&ae<: Stamped Envelope! Gtc:oll 4. PO Box 1438. Antioc:t1. tmprove wculation . reflexology - massage based arou nd a system points tn the hands and feet thought to correspo nd or ··reflex" to all areas of the body shiatsu and acupressure - finger press ure systems which treat spectal potnts along puncture mend tans. the mvmble channels of energy flow m the body sports massage - massage therapy focusmg on muscle system s relevant to a partic_u lar spon to prevent tnjunes dunng trammg and competttton Swedish massage - a system of long stroke s, kn eadmg and fnctt on techntques on the more superfi ctallayers of the muscles , combmed wnh acttve and passtve movem ent It 1s used to enhance ctrculatton and promote relaxa tton tapotement - short al ternatin g taps made wtth cupped hands, hfigers or the edge of the hand. trigger poinl therapy apphes concentra(ed finger pressure 'to "trigger pomts" (painful. trrttated areas m mu sc les) to break cycles of spasm and pam 13/mo. lncl site for 1st Yr Intersection of US 33& SR 595 Juot SOuth ol Logan M-F 8•3Q-7, Sot 9-6, Cfooed Sun down. 10 00% apr. 240 mos • 740-385-4367 • I ACCORDING TO THE EXPERTS AT GREAT CLIPS, knowtng how to commumcate w1th your stylist Will make sure you get the look you want eve ry It me ''Customers and sty hsts should' avOid ustng tcchm cal terms and speCJftc measureme nts to descnhe a batrcut hcr.tusc th ev c;Jn vary among cosme tology commumttcs and chn lead to mJ>understandmg between t'he customer and "YI"t ·· '·'Y' YLonne L~pct. a traming and serv tce representative for Great Chps. one of the natton"s largest tranchtscrs 1n the $50 billion ha11care 111du ,try To get th e hwrcut \ou want even Ju ne other G1NU Clms 5t vl nts .Hit:f!i' H the lollm111lg /0 ttm tm effe< 111 t'!' c Ollliiiii!W a fill!! walr the srvh ljt.· I Collec t piCtures of the sty le yo u ltke and bnng th~m w1th you to the salon to help expl.un your tdeas 2 Ask the styli st about the la tes1 sty les and what wou ld work with your h.ur and look best 3 "Show not tell"' how you want your hmr to be when the hatrcut ts complete Use you r bands to shu'-> the styhsl lnov. much you want taken off tnstead of askmg tor an mch or 1wo off the ends Thts wtll help ensure th,Jt )Our h.ur he cut on I) 111 the desi red length 4 Tell the sty hst how much tune you usually spend on your batr It you ~No uld ltke to >fX: nd k" tunc. he vue to lcl lllllllll her know Thts mformat10n wtll help determtne whtch sty le best suit s your dml y rouune 5. Let the stylt st know about any hatr habtt s. suc h as tuckmg your h.ut heh md the eats and pull mg )Our h.ur h.1Lk lor v.m' m spons Takmg your habtts mto constderatwn wt ll he lp determ1n e an appropnatc hmrst)le. 6 Be reahst1c Wh tle a cenatn style may look great tn a magazme. It may be unsuitab le lur vuur ba1r textu tc Gr t.JcJ.d structure. The styhst can usuall y help you determme 11 a style ts appropnate for you 7 Don ' t be afratd to ask questJons If the styli st uses a term you don"t understand ask the styliSt whatllllleath 8. Before the stylist ftntshes yo ur half. ask lor a hand 1111rror to check the back of your hatr and to make sure """ r~ sa t~>iled wtth the cut . 9. As the stylist JS h111 shmg your half. seek adv1ce on how to recreate and matntam the look Also ask tl1e >ty hst to record your haircut mlormattOn. such as the cltpper guatd number and hatr product s used on your h,ur so that yo-u have the cmrect mformatton tor your next Vtstt 10 Update your products Ask the styli st for recomm endations on '-'h1ch products to use to ge t your de sued l1nt>h Design With Daylight for Homes, Kitchens and Health BRIGHTEN YOUR KITCHEN and outlook wtth a wall ol Weather Sh1eld wtndows. Shown here Weath er Sh1eld operafmg and ll xcd casement wmdow s MS) - W1!h spnn g on the w.1y. " lot o l us ltk c to Iemodel or redecorate our homes to reflect the cha nge 111 season The d.l)' l\ MC growmg longer so we ge t to l.!llJOY mo re Liayll ght We cn1hracc 11 and welcome 1t 1n to our ho me~ It rndkes us feel t~ h vc dlld rcne\.\ ed No wo nder we sornet m:lCS ge t depressed dunng the wmter when the days are shoncr and there" less day l1ght Ill enJOY It has been proven that the hghttng e m non mcnt Lnrrel.l tcs direct ly to th e fr eq uen cy ot v i siO n ·r~ l .ltc d symrw ms S UCh c\S hc,LddChC, cyes tr,'t lll and \ISU <.i l diSCOmfort, accord1ng to a Cornell UnJvcrSJty study Th.1t·, ~»h) there ts d giO\.\ tng trend tow.trds homeow nc1s wt~n tm g more natura l d.1yhght tn thc1r homes. cspcc 1all ) tn theu kttchc ns. where fam1l 1es tend to g.tthcr the maJOIIt y ol· the 11me. Stnce d.tyltghtmg has now beco me a LlltJLal deSJg n clement ol the home .tnd kttche n. des tgncts. atcllltccts dlld m ,muf~lcturcrs a1e re spondtn g by llcstg. mn g w tlh d.tyltght tn mmd Th ey.•ts we ll ,,, mcdtcal tesearchers. agree th at ddyhght play' ,, VJt,tl 1ole 111 lllll homes and our hca lth In 2. Which of the following is 4. True or False. It musl be 32 F 7. What is more hazardous to trees and power lines: or colder for it to snow. not affeded by wind chill? a. One inch ol" wet snow a. person b. dog h. One inch of ice An swer: False If has snowed with c. car radiator d. bird te mp era tures tn th e 1111d 40s. Answer: c. W1nd chtll ts the Temperatures arc below 32 F m Answer b. An mc h of tcc 1s heaifcombmation of wtnd and tem - the clouds where snow ts tormmg · 1cr th dn wet snow and can cause power lin es and tree ' to co me perature and 1s based on the rate S. On average, one inch of rain is down of heat loss fro"m exposed skin equivalent to how man) inches such as that of a perso n or ant of' snow'? mal. As the wmd increases. heat a. I inches b. 5 inches IS earned away from the body at c •. l 0 inches d. a foot an accelerated rate, dnvmg the body temperature down. Wmd Answer c 10 mch es o f snow chill has no effec t on cars or melt s down to about an mch of ltqutd ram other objects 3. What is the difference 6. Can it snow from clear between sleet, hall and freez- skies? ing rain? Answer Yes Ice crystal s Answer: Sleet ts frozen ram so mettmes tall from clear Hatl ts a chunk or stone of ice sktes when temperatures dropped from a thunderstorm are 111 the smgle digtts or J:reezmg ram IS hqUJd ram that colder freezes to a surface such as the road or a tree. \ ldlo:l. Elllopean l:()UIJIIICS such ciS Fml.md and the Nethetland s h.J> e legall y mand ated d.Jyll ghtmg tn the workplace Day-Itt moms llaunf cabtnetry and .lp pll .lllce' too And tn a k1tchen tilled w1th wmdows .Jnd n.nur.J! li gh t rel lecttng on turmture-qualny cah1 nctty \Vc-~niK'I Sh1eld"s Custom Wood lntcnors Collcctw n® .1dds ,, · fm .tl touch A.>.t tlahl e 111 e1g ht '-'Ood sp>ucs - chctry. oak. m.tple. p111c. Ame11Can l1r. mahog.m) kn oll y pmc and alder - 1he Custom Wood lnte11ors Co ll ~won lets de~ 1 g n crs ma1cl1 or contras t wmdow mta1o1s v..1t h l~th l · ne try .tndlor h.udwood ll ootJn g In f.tct.· We,tthel Sh 1cld off ers th ~ \\-J llcst ran ge ol 1nteno r wood spct:IL'~ .t\all .thlc from .t lead111g wmc.low and do01 m ~tn uLtuurct Regardless of wh1c h s hapes or \Vood spcu..:s yo u choose. remember to st.trt wit h dayl1g ht dcSJg n We .Ill L:n.t \ c daylight as well u~ lood Why no t 111s t..,l on hn1h ) • As D.l v td Goc hnng. ~1 rncmhe1 ol the AmL'tK-.tnlnstttutcnt Archit ects says. ··on .t scale ol I 111 Ill I J.ttc the llllport.mu: of lt ght a 100 1" Sotakr a 11p ltoiH pHls .md Jet the su n ..,h tn ~ 111 on yolll bomc - Jllt:lud mg yo lll ~Jt C h c n You" ll lo>c the li ght a' lliUlh ·" you·ll ln1c yolll Weather Sh1eld '-'lfldOINs For ml o rm ~111 o n on de s1g nmg w1 1h WIIHlm\~. go onltnr .md VIS II www we,tthcrs llldd cllm 111 c.tll iXOOi 477 6808 suppllt!S • DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342. 992-2155. 675-1333 ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Computer, ProfessJonallndivJdual and Busmess Tax preparatton ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING ' 735 Second 446-8677 THE BAKE SHOP 446-8480 Valentine Cookie Bouquet Iced Cookie Decorated lor your special someone Valentine Heart Cakes :S miles west of Centena;y, OH (MS)- Dull hatr. change of season. prom. Moth~r\ Day. graduatto11 whatever the reason, the opponunny to try it new "do or get a baste tnm IS hard to restst However, the process of gettmg the perfect hatrcut can presen t two challenges schedu lmg the appoin tment and gett tng e-xart ly what you want Settmg up a hatr appotntment w1th a styltst can seem ltke an nnpusSJhle mtsSJon: Companng. schedules wnh lhe styltst can become a one-way conversation th at leaves you frustrated. Instead. try " "walk-m" salon where ttmmg IS often less of an obstacle - an mvaluable beneftt for busy parents The next most common challenge ts commun 1catmg.,wnh the sty list The mam reason lor a less-than-perfect h,urcut ts nuscommun 1cat1on between the customer and the stylist '"II & lclStllte Rt·77S,Io 141 &unbap Q:tlltH -&tntintl • Page OS Ten Tips to Help You Get the Perfe. . c t Haircut Every . Time Test Your Winter Weather Knowl~dge ' Adorable Poodles AK C male· 2 months female- 4 months Vet checked shots <urrent (740)379-2639 AKC Reg1stered Lhasa Apso puppy s Vet checked 1-shot/1-wormlng 3/males, 2/lema les Reacty to go (740)388-8856. (740) 388 8441 (MS) - Have you e>er known someone to tum down a massage"'' lt"s hard to say no to somethmg that loo sens muscles, provtdes relaxatton and reduces stress Massage fans are not alone. Accordmg to the Amencan Massage Therapy Assoctat ton (AMTA), consumers vtstt massage theraptsts 114 mt llt on ttmes per year, spendtng between $4 to $6 b1llton annu all y on these vtst ts No longer constdered a lu xury. many see tt as a way to tmprove theu health and we ll -bemg Researchers agree - studtes show that massage has phystcal. mental and emotiOnal benefits Stil l. do you have trouble talkIng the ma ssage '"la nguage?" Have you heard of words ltke "sh•atsu·· but have no clue what th ey mean"' ThiS gmde from AMTA will make you a massage expert from head to toe cranio-sacral - a techmque lor I mdt ng and correc ting cerebral and sp mal 1mbalances or blockages th at may ·cause sensory. motor or tntell ec tu al dysfunctiOn. deep tissue releases the chrome patterns of tens ton tn the body wtth slow strokes and deep pressure - etthe r by followtng or gomg across the mu scles or tendons effleurage - a smooth, gltdmg stro ke genera lly used m Swed1 sh ma ssage treatm ents that is used to relax soft ttssue and JS applted usmg both hands friclion - th e deepest of Swedts h massage stroke s. It applt es deep, Circular moves to soft t1 ssues that causes th em to rub ag,un st each other and tncreases blood tlow to the massaged area myofascial release - a form o l bodywork that seeks to release tens10n wnh long, stretching strokes. on-site massage (also known • as chair or corporate massage) - gtven wh tle you are clothed and sea ted tn a spectally des tgned chatr that usually slopes forw ard It lasts 15 to 30 mmutes and atms to relax and ' BASEMENT $5001 Hondas Chevys, WATERPROOFING Jeeps etc POU<;;E IMPOUNDS Cars from Uncond•IIOnal 11fet1me guer $500 For hstlngs 1-800· 719· antee Local references fur ntshed Established 1975 3001 811.1 3901 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 1985 SS Monty Carlo 1 0870 Rogers Basement owner excellent shape Waterproofing $4000 call (:)04)773-6076 88 Econolme van Ford, runs good good 1ntenor, no rust, $800 or trade for car male Pomeraman $ 150 30 bred Angus MameanJau (740)992·2563 cross and C1mmentat cross , ~ easy calftng AI bred starrs ~ MUflJKCVU.t:S calf 1n Feb or Marc h also 20 NEW AND USED STEEL mature cows 14 of them AI Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar bred (304)576-2890 1984 Goldwmg Interstate C.oncrete, Angle , For fully loaded CB new lites Channel Flat Bar Stee l Russell $4 000, Ron Grating For Drams, For stud servtces border co l· (740 )949·2909 1e registered 3 years old , 1 Onveways & Wa lkway s l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday black & white markings $100 II you wan ! a Great Deal Tuesday Wednesday & or ptck of the 11ner (304)895 Call (740)446 8972 Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed 3577 alter 6 00 pm M-F 2000 H arley Oav1d son Thursday Saturday & HAY & Sportster t 200 c c C.ots of Sunday (740)446-7300 GR!\IN extras like new OUTDOO~ WOODBURN· L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 2003 H arley Dav1dson lNG FURNACES GUAR· For Sale Hay, $2 00 a bal e Sportsler 100th Anniversary ANTE ED LOWEST About 1500 bale s ' Ca ll 12 c c Lots of exlras 355 m1les like new PRICES. Also, the best (740) 446· 7857 2003 Harley Davidson Buell Floor Heat Water Tubmg l1ke new 2 700 m11es www m1kesheatmg com/ 1· Hay fo r sale BOOib bales 800-446-4043 $ 15 barn ke pt (304)576 Bo~TS & MrrroRs Oueen· P•IIow Top Mattress 3135 HJKSAU. sel eJew 10 plashc w/wa rr Wtll accept $199 Cell phOne Hay lor Sate Round and 94 Stratos bass boat 120hp 304 41 2·8098 304 552 Square ba les Barn kept trolling motor f1sh f1nder & U-STOR (740) 446-4900 (740) 645·5900 (740) 379·2844 Beautiful mm1ature collie, 6 mon th old, AKC Shelt1e male sable & wh1te. good bloodl1ne priCe reduced for qu1ck sale, Please call (740)698·6049 ~.• •..;F,;'OiiRioiiSiiAiii£;;;.•r'· ~ r Good Used Appli ances , an d Recond •Mned Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges and Relngerators Some start at 2 bedroom apt Sl Rt 160 $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 past Holzer $47~ mo Vme St (740)446 7398 , (740)441-0194 Kenmore stackable wash 2 Furnished small apar t· erldr~er excellent co nd1t1on ments for rent Uvmg room 5700 080 full s1ze couch & kttchen bedroom & bath 2 chatrs (lloral pnnt) $125 $275 oach all ut1ltt1es paid OBO (740)949-280 4 3 bedroom remodeled eMcept electnc (304)675 2003 new heat pump Gallla. R1o Grande 8 acres 1365 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark plumbing electncal carpet Chapel Road Porter Oh1o $23 500' V1nton Oodrtll Rd 238 1sl Ave large up s t a~rs (740)446-7444 1-877 830 hardwood floo rs Mtddleport 5 acres w1th barn s $19 500 apt furnished kitchen no 9162 Free Estimates Easy (740)992·2321 (740) 41 6co water! Kyger, 33 or 32 pets 2 br I bath $365/mo fmanc1ng 90 days same as 0815 wooded acres $29 950 or B plus 'Utlllttes DepoSit and cash V1sa/ Mas ter Card 3· 4 br, lull basement , acres $13 500 Marabel references (740)446 4926 Onve· a httle save alot garage lg deck overlooking Ad 11 acres $15 950' BEAUTIFUL APART· Sears stereo LXI senes r11Jer can be seen at403 1st AT BUDGET $150, radto CO & speakers St New Haven also 1990 Call now for maps and other MENTS Ford Escort 1992 geo parcels available for home· PRICES AT JACKSON rec;ord player cassette Storm can be seen al same s1tes hunttng + recreat1on ESTATES, 52 Westwood Sears 26 6 cu 11 Owner fmanc1ng w1th slight Dnve from $344 to $442 refng/free.zer $400 Maytag address property markup We buy Walk to shop & mov1es Call gas range $200 Zemth tv· 8 rm Ranch full basement land 30 acres + up I Equal 2~ m $100, Maytag washer 740 446 2568 3 bedroom, 2· 112 baths 2· Hous1ng Opp'ortuntty & dryer, $250 Cherry coffee 112 acres FA , covered For Sale 79 106 Acres lable & (2) end tables $100 deck $99,900, no land con- R1ver VIeW prOdUCing Oil & Clean 2 bedroom upstairS seciiOnal so la w/Queen trash/water ~as well s $125.000 304 apartment tacts (740)446·2196 siMper $175 Hollywood $285 stove/refr1dgera,tor 529-7106 after 5pm bed $5 0 . dresser $50 rent $285/deposlf (740)446· Record cabinet wlrecords, N1 ce level lot 90 x200 7620 aher 7 leave message $50 desk $25 (pa tio table located at 201 A1rttne Roa d & cha1rs wlumb ) Ommg m the Porter area Pr~ced at CONVENIENTLY LOCATroo m table w/cha~rs, $125 ED & AFFORDABLE I $15.000 Ca ll (740)446· Call (740)446-2030. leave Townt'louse apartmen ts, 45 14 or alter Spm call Mouses & mob1 le homes message w111 retu rn call AU rell eatate advertlalng (740)446-3248 In thll newapaper 11 FOR RENT Call (740)441 · Thompsons Appliance & subjec;t tQ the FediHII N1ce mob1le home sttes 11 11 for applicatiOn & l,nlor- Repatr-875·7388 For sale, Fair Houalng Act of 1968 available $ 115 per month, matiOn re-cond1t1oned automatiC which makes It Illegal to Includes water sewer trash, advertise "any For Lease 2 floor, spac•ous, washers & dryers, refngera· call (740)992·2 167 gas and etectn c preference, limitation or totally remodeled 2 bed· tors dl~~erfmlnatl<~n based on HI \ I II' roo ms 1 1/2 baths, unfur- ranges , a1r conc:tlt loners, and race, color, rellglonJ ae)l: n t ~hed apt New HVAC an d wnnger washer~ Will do familial 1tltu1 or national apphances $600/month , repairs on maJor brands In orlgln, or an~ Intention to s Ullllt1es Downtown shop or at your home plu HOUS&'i make an~ euch Gallipolis Secunty and Key I"OR RENT preterenee, limitation or deposit requi red No pets dl1erlmlnlltlon " Real Estate References requtred 238 1/2 1st Ave 2 br 1 bath , (740)446·6882. 8 00 to 5 00 This newspaper will not furmshed k1tchen oH street knowingly accept park1ng No pets $355/mo Furntshed one bedroom Apt ec:tvenltementa ror real plus uhhtles Depos1t and clean. no pets Must be w1ll· estate which Ia In reference (740)446·4926 lng to Q1ve references vlot..-tOn of the law Our Phone (304)675-1 386 re.tere are hereby 2br Aeterences & depos1t Inrormed that all Grac1ous 1tv1ng t and 2 bed· No Pets (304)675 5 t 62 dwellings tdvertlted In room apartments at V1llage thl1 niiWiptlpar are 3 bedroom bncK 1n Manor and Rtverstde available an an equal Galhpohs, 1 5 baths base- Apartments m Middleport opportunity baHt\ ment carport $650 From $295·$444 Call 740References deposit no 992·5064 Equal HOUSing For lease or sale· nice 2 pets (740)446 9209 Opportun1t1es bedroom house $25,000 or trade lor hunting land (740)898·7244 FORECLOSURE! 4 bed 4 bath house only 1$9,900 for l1stmgs call 1•800·719·3001 ext f144 AKC miniature Schnauzer puppies, salt & pepper also L..•••••••-"'. New 2 bedroom kitchen. bath, Porter Oh1o $450+deposlt No pets Before Bpm 740-367·7746, 740-367-7015 LA Learn About .Massage From Head to Toe I i Are you mak1ng $1 000 per All cash vend1ng week? roules w1th pnme locat1ons available now' Under $9 000 11westment requ1red Ca ll Toll Free (24·7) 888 466·4200 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wmt 1-888·582·3345 It & sliver uma les~ neQ 2 miles from Mason Call after"6':00pm (740)446- shots vet checked, $250 Walmarl 304·773·5343 3 br 120 Howard St New New 1 BR Apl Furn1shed all 9066 each, AKC Collie puppy.. Haven WV Rental appllca· ut1hl1es pd $5001month, female, blue merle "beaut!· Older 4BR 1 5 bath lion & ref reqwed 1-yr mm $500/deposit 1n PI Pleasant ful' shots & vet checf<ed. Pomeroy OhiO Voew pho- lease (304)675·3458 WV (304)674-003 1 ~ ANnQu~ $400 (740)696 -1085 has 7 rooms $45 000 pnce relerence (740)446..0885 3 bedroom new bathroom & 1/2 bath new lurnace wrap around deck appli ances 1ncluded some turmture very good condition 740 992 5267 or (740)247 2113 VISA/MASTER CAR D NEW UNSECURED CRE DI T CAROl $7 500 GUA RAN TEED APPROVAL" BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY I House w/3 acres 1n country, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, near Middleport North 4th A\le 2 Whirlpool washer & dryer has 2 yr old Q_arage 28x32 Holzer $700/mo , Depos11 br turn1shed apt dep & ref $150 Whirlpool washer A CANDY VENDING rte B1g $$ Income? Great LocatiOns $0 Down1Fmanc1ng I BOO 861 9166 (2417) Ext 2403 r e Ir I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv Coming Soon to The Empty Nes~ All of your .scrapbooking supplies and needs Call441-1259 To Sign up for classes and Information Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days 446-8727 HOLZER . MEDICAL CENTER Preparation for Childbirth Sunday, February 1, 2004 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm HMC French 5QO Room For more 1nformatton or to regtster. please call 446-5030 Meet the Candidates Forum January 29, 2004 6:00pm . AMVET BUILDING Public Welcome Ready for Power Outages? VanGaurd Ventless Heaters & Gas Logs BENNETI'S HEATING & . COOLING 446-9416 1-800-872-5967 Shghtly Used Prom Dresses Aforlton , Two p1ece blacklwhtte paneled strapless corset wtth matchtn g sohd A-hne ballgown skirt S1ze 3 $1 00 Afort1on Two p1ece penwmkle top wtth bottom back open, with matchmg full sheer matenal over satin sktrt. S1ze 3 $100 Call740-949-3068 Elderly Chnstt!m Lady (nonsmoker) n~eds hve 1n help (female) Jan 31 on ' Room and board offered Senous mquones only 740-446-0910 9am-9pm O'DELL LUMBER 3 Ft - 18 It Heat Tapes 20% offl Open Sunday 10-4 61 Vtne Street 446-1276 �PageD6 iunbap lim ·itnttnel ·Sunday, January 25, 2004. A "fT HOUSE Q! THE SoutltCaroHna fire kills six, A2 ·- WEEK · Easten1 pounds Southeastem, Bt This Victorian ·h·a s fresh elements By BRUCE A. NATHAN For AP Newsfeatures .his Victorian home bears no resemblance to forebears . . once considered stodgy or old. Plari APWB-143 is neither of . those.thi(lgS. Here, homeowners find a ·classic Victorian plan (turrets, wraparound porch, stylistic trim) I that is up-to-date with good traffic flow and creature comforts • all ' on a single floor. Of note are volume ceilings which are vaulted in the great room and dining area. There is a fresh treatment to kitchen design with its distinct V-shape. Angularity is used in the approach to the master suite and bedrooms. · The master suiie is well conceived , wi.th its •tray._ceiling , generous closets, and private THE sitting room. T • . , I SPORTS • Meigs p ull~ away from Raiders late. See Page 81 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM · PO Mt;: ROY - Scioto County Probate/Ju venil e Magislrate Matthew W. McFarla nd · of Whee le rsburg has announced hi s cand idacy fo r the F o urth Di s tri ct Court of Appeals . The court se r ves M e i gs,' Ad a m s, A t h e n s , McFarland G a I I i a •. Highl and . Hocking, . Jackson. Lawrence, Pickaw ay; Pike, Ross, S.cioto, Vinton and Wasbington Counties. A Republi can, McFarland is entering hi s I ~th year" as an attorney. He graduated from Capital University. Prior to being appointed to the bench as a magistrate, he was Assistant County Prosecutor in Licking and Scioto Counties , and had his own private law practice . He al so served as special council for the Ohio Attorney General. He now serves on the facult y at both Capital University and Shawnee State Uni versity as an adjunct professor. He and his wife, Lynn , 'have two children , Mitchell and Mataiyn . CRANBROOK . This claaslc VIctorian design, complete with turrets and stylistic trim details , m·e rlts a look !rom homeown·ers attracted to llmelesa styling and allordabla construction costs . APWB-143 Details Designer Comments • overall, this is a very comfortable plan thats also IJ> Arch itectu rat style: IJ> Laundry: main level Ranch with Victorian IJ> High ceiling entry customizable for those who want a fourth bedroom and more baths. My intent was good flow without elements · fayer .. reliance on right angles. Such variety within the . IJ> Main level total: IJ> Exterior material(s): confines of a traditional home appeals to people .. 2,367 sq. ft. PATIO 1().1' Jl'.()"• your choice, shingles IJ> Garage: 2-car or siding attached IJ> Foundation: slab, IJ> Overall width : 67ft. crawl space or full Overall depth : 58 ft . basement IJ> Recommended lot IJ> 2 in. x 6 in . stud size : 70 fl. wide, exterior walls 140 fl. deep IJ> Roof material : asphalt shingles IJ> Bedrooms: 3 IJ> Baths: 2 IJ> Attic: yes ,. ." 0 a a a . .TWO CAR GARAGE . 8 20'-4"x 21'-4" rov. POliCH -~ Jerold .Axeirod ······ Cost of" Construction Architectural Glossary Tray ceiling • A $224,865 • $260,370 .. recessed ceiling created $198,828 . $227,232 by lines moving upward $210 ,663 . $241,434 · from the walls. They · $201 '195 . $222,498 commonly appear in $227 ,232 . $248,535 bedrooms. Estimated lot) Northeast Southeast Midwest Northwest Southwest (excludes For a study plan of this house, send $5 to House ofthe Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, NY 10116-1562, call (877) 228-2954, or order online at AP~com. Be sure to Include the plan number. For downloadable study plans and construction blueprints House of the Week before April2003, see www.houseoftheweek.com. or INSIDE • Army charges Ohio National Guard soldier for refusing anthrax vaccine. See Page AS • Community Calendar. See Page A3 · I WEATIIER Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES RuMtlon Oncotog, ol Holftr •edlal c.aw 0 colofy.DfP'Itmtnt el HoiHt' Clink - 741J.U.· I474 74f..U.·IIf• . 11Milltpo~~ltiii .~Clll\lfor_, IIII'Fnl 1 ilf!ll rJII'imltY tul tltw a.dldan OIICIGIIQgy ·or111 HaiMr M.ldicll eMir, allllll • .-n ~ nal owt ,. EVJ~Y ,._..._ror. -Will • 10 *'' 11 • • •ri1111 4ftd-.liiltl•~aalrlt-. ' ~•••aVitlty brltll,..w. • •noli,. n•lltllt ln·radldoft MI!Pf ••nn~~W. • • ·-··- - Calendars A3 classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Sports 81 Weather - A6 © 2004 Ob io Volley Publishing Co. ··~·~-..·~ .... --~.-.- ..._..... -----~~ - -~ Winter weather causes level _t~o travel advisory . BY CHARLENE. HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAJLY)ENTINEL.coM , POMEROY - \Wit h ahout three inc hes of snt>w on the ground and predict ions of · more to come. [the Meigs Coun ty Sheriffs t;)epartmcnt issued a Level 2 trave l advisory Sunday aftern~on. Th'€ advisory m~a ns that the roadways are I;Jazardous and onl v those who fee l" it is necessary to drive should be out on theni. It was suggested , that employees co ntac t their employers before reporting for work Monday morn ing. · A dispatcher at the sheriff's depart nient said last night only one minor snow-related ve hicle incident had been reported. Neither Pomeroy nor Middleport reponed any accide nts. He also notetl that all The Gallipolis Park a few hours after the s now began falling. three school districts. Eastern. Meigs ai1d Southern , haye (Charles Shepherd) . \ ·-- ., ! I • cance led s(:hooi for Monday. The street departments of both Pomeroy and Midd leport were out Sundav afternoon and eveninne plowinoe and treating the slick streets with salt: as were count v and stale highway crews. · Brei! Jones. state highway superintendent. described the roads as snow covered and . sl ick. He sai d his depa rt ment" has had I 0 truc ks out since the snow started ·earl y Su nday afternoo n plowi ng and (rearing the highways wi th salt and cinders. "Our pl<m," Jones said. is to continue working tl1rough the night and hopefully have the highways in good shape for peopie going to work in the morn- · ing." He did ex press some con-· cem about the temperature which at 8 p.m. was standing at 18 degrees. ·~just borderline on the effectiveness of salt," he said. . Sewer problem in Rutland Eagles spotted locally in ODNR survey BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POM EROY - A record number of bald eagles . were observed for the second year in a row during Ohio's annual Mid-Winter · Bald Eagle Survey, including one in Meig s County and three in Gallia County. A preliminary total of 352 bald eagles we re observed, including 27 1 mature bald eagles and 8 1 less than five years old. Las t year, 304 were identified during the mid-winter survey, according to the TwicE( a day sewage generated oy the Meigs Elementary School's 950 students a nd staff is Ohio Department of Rutland's treatment pl ant at a cost of about $9,000 a month. (Chajlene Hoeflich) Natural Resources Divi sion of Wildlife, • the school for another load. They fo und out the l,j nes BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH which conducts the s ~rve y. H O ~ FLI C H ®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM The whole process is being were not adequate when the Last spring, 105 eaglets repeated day after day, month testing began in June, j ust fledged from a record 88 RUTLAND It happens after month , and is by any- two months before school nests statewide . every day, in fact, twice a one's measure. expensive. started. '.T he ex isting lines The assessment includes It is costin g the Meigs · j ust wou ldn'1 ha ndle the a stan4ardized aerial sur- day. A big red truck with a tank Local Sc hool Dist rid thou- pressure.'' he said . vey and observations from And there begins t ~e story the ground by field per- on its bed pull s into the sands of dollars - in fact sonnel and voluntee,s, and school parki~g lot near the about $9.000 a momh and ' of thousands of do ll ars being observation s reported by sewage storage faci lity at the it's bee n gg in g on si nce spent to handle 1he sewage new $ 15 millionElementary ultra-mod- August. the public . Meigs Count y ern Meigs genera1ed bY the 950 · · or ·so Wildlife Officer Kei th . School and begins pumping The problem wa'i not amici- stude ms· and staff and the Wood said Friday he has raw sewage out of an in- pated when the school was built. waiting .fo r something to be no documentati on of ground holding tank. · In fact the Meigs Local engi- done to remedy the ~h ere the eagle .was spotIt takes an hour or so to neers conferred with the Last week ·after ted in Meigs County. · pump out the first load of Rutland Village enginc:e~> _and st rugg l in~ , to gel "We are looking forward 3500 gallons to be tran~port- they all agreed the extstmg hnes fund1ng lor . to reaching a milestone of ed. to .Rutland's treatmeru..,.. could h;mdie the sewage flow. t~e . . f\'le tgs pl ant. Once th at load , is said Mark Rhonemus, Me1gs Comm1ssJoners . a Please see Survey, AS dumped, the truc k returns to LocalJrea,urcr. $99.499 contract lor sewer ' . WINNING ~r .YITIM8 -· ·-·---... .. ·--_. ..... __ • .,.,..... .ro-r. •• · , .,c·•-• •• ,.-~. McFarland announces candidacy hauled from a holding tan k to . line expansion to J C. Trivett .Excavati ng of At hens. It is being funded th rough a gr"ant fro m the · Appalac hian Reg1onal Commi ss ion Slipple memed by Ru tland .Vi ll age. Work on the install at ion of a new four- inr h -sewer line along Ohio 124 and Li nlc Leadin~~ Creek is expected to begin ear ly nex t month and take abo ut 60 days 10 complete. Meanwhile. tl1e truck with the big t;mk continues to come twice a day. the raw sewage gets hauled to the treatment plant. and Meigs Local just keeps paymg:. 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 25, 2004 dailey mcdowell powell saunders searles tawney west wright