http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2fc9d00164df1ac6f3ceea7983fdda74.pdf 887f0c5a1bf052cb74e5aaa720739de1 PDF Text Text • 81 TEMPO Super Sunday: Ravens, GiantS set for battle Couple retains C1 MONEY D1 Paul) Towing expands sen-sufficiency Highs: 40s Lows: 1Os .,._.on PapAl • tmes.• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1.25 5 Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl. Pleasant • January 28, 2001 Vol. 35, No. 49 . . BY JEREMY w. ScHNEIDER TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF BUFFALO, W.Va. - Putnam County *::eived the official word from Toyota: · -4xr~ jobs and a place in automotive histo- ry. , Toyota Motor Manufacturing-West Vir~ (TMMWV) announced Friday that the Buffalo plant will be the first facility outside of Japan that will manufacture The Buffalo plant will be the parts for the companies luxury line of first facility outside ofJapan vehicles, Lexus. that will mamifacture parts for The announcement marks the thinJ the companies luxury line expansion at the plant since it started proof vehicles, Lexus. duction in December 1998. The plant will make engines and trans- RX300 starting in 2003. The SUV is the missions for the Lexus sport-utility velii.cle top-selling Lexus model in North Ameri- ca. Toshiaki "Tag" Taguchi, president of Toyota Motor North America, said last year, Lexus was able to edge out Mercedes as the top luxury auto for the first time ever in the U.S. In order to manufacture powertrains for the SUV,TMMWV will hire an addition- Middleport man ·helps with}Mothman' production . BY BRIAN J. . . REED <tiMES.SENTINEL STAFF IDDLEPORT -When movie- · goers see "The , Mothman Prophecies," they will likely see the work of at least one Bend area businessman. M Audiotape to be penn· in Gillilan case BY BRIAN J. Rao 1 .....,... Pluse see Toyobl, Pap A2 Prosecutors see re~ording as key piece of evidetue Jim Durst, owner ofSignworks . ju~t outside of Middleport, was contacted last month and asked to provide sign decals for emergency ~elUdes to be used on the movie set. , Those decals will adorn the ~te trucks and emergen,cy squads ·u~ed in the motion picture's recreation of the December 1,967 Silver• Bridge diwter and other • scenes set iri the present day. Signworks, originally owned by a New Haven, W.Va., family, designed the shield logos used pn actual Point Pleasant, W.Va., fire trucks and ambulances. Durst recreated those logos, with permission from the city, for l)otothman Productions, which is 'g¥ucing the ·science fiction nibvie about the Mason County l~gend. · · The movie will star Richard Get"e, :will be shot in the Pittsliurgh, Pa., area., but will center around the Point Pleasant community, and the legendary Winged <;rejlture whose alleged appearances at the Mason County TNT site, the Silver Bridge and other area sites have become part of local lore. ' From 'Durst, the inovie makers ordered two different decal designs - one for placement on twQ 1967 firetrucks, and the others for eight present-day emergency vehicles. Durst u&es a computer to design his signs in aluminum, wpod and vinyl, and then cuts •· ' . .. ......... Movie, Pap A7 al 200 employees, with wages starting at $14.25 an hour. In the end, the total number of employees at the plant will top out at 1,000. "Bringing Lexus powertrain production to West Virginia shows the confidence Toyota has in the outstanding team mem- TIMES.SENTlNEL STAFF INVOLVED WITH FILM - Jim owner of Slgnworks ·In Middleport, provided a number of decals for the upcoming film "Mothman PrPPhecles. • The movie will be filmed In Pittsburgh. (Brian J. Reed photo) "! ' POMEROY -, An audiotape recordinll which :illegedly reveals interaction between Michael A. Gillilan and the 2year old victim in the murder case against Gillilan, said to have been recorded hours before the child's' death, will be allowed as evidence in the case. Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III filed an entry Friday finding that the audiotape does not violate Ohio's wiretapping' statute or the · Fourth Amendment search and seizure provisions. The tape will not be suppressed as evidence on those grounds, Craw's entry said. Prosecutors consider the tape a key piece of evidence in the death-penalty trial. ' Gillilan's attorneys, William Eachus of Gallipolis and Jerry McHenry of the Ohio Public Defender's Office in Columbus, had requested ' the tape recording be suppressed because neither Gillilan nor the child, Thomas Mathew Parker II, knew that the recording was being made. ·Parker's mother, Aniber Well, has testified that she had secretly placed the voice-activated "' recorder in a kitchen cabinet because she suspected that Gillilan, who cared for the child while she was working during the day, was being neglectful and that he was using foul language in front of the child. The tape recording, played in open court during a County Coutt preliminary hearing shortly after the child's death in August, allegedly reveals a violent outburst which ultimately led to Parker's death from shaken baby syndrome. Crow said that the tape recording qualifies for the "vic• anous consent tt exceptwn to Ohio's Wiretapping Statute, which says that "as long as the guardian has a good faith, (reasonable) basis for believing that it is necessary and in the best interest of the child to consent on behalf of (the child) to the taping of telephone conversations, the guardian may vicariously consent on behalf of the child to the recqrding." "Specifically," · Crow wrote, "Well was concerned that Gillilan, in his role as caregiver, was being neglectful in his supervision." Crow cited a fracture of the leg suffered Parker three weeks prior t his death, while in the sole custody of Gillilan, and the use of foul language by the child. Addressing the Fourth Amendment issue, Crow found that Ed Black and Mary Jo jY Please ... Tllpe, Pap A7 ' ~ ' ' .Judidal ·w111 be hea * ' ..' . .. '" ' • ".. BY MIU.ISIIA RUISILL TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF .,,(Editor~ note: Language included in this article may be offensive to some readers.) • ,., GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Supreme Court's Board of Comrhissjoners on Grievances and Discipline will hear a complaint filed against Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge William S. Medley QJi Feb. 22 at 10 a.m. in Franklin eounty Common Pleas .Court. - 'Fhe complaint, filed by the 'disciplinary counsel of the Supreme Court, charges Medley with three counts of judicial misconduct. Medley was unable to com. m~ht on the complaint, but said thai: such complaints are filed anonymously"with th~, state on a regular basis ' C.ount 1 of the complaint said t~~ on or about April 3, 1999, ; ,·• I • ·int Funding will expand dental services in Meigs Feb. 22. :·,....;._-...;..,;;.;.;._, Gerald Burns was arrested by Gallipolis City Police for failure to comply, a fourth degree felony. While ·Burns was being processed, Medley Medley called the ·police statio~ requesting to speak to Burqs. The conversation was recorded, and during the phone conversation, Medley advised Burns that he would be . releasing him. Medley also agreed to adjourn his a~raignment hearing until the following friday to a"commodate Burm' work schedule, according to the convenation. He theu advised Burm that the PIIIII . . . MI • .,, . . . . M BY CIWUNI HOIPLICH TIME5-SENnNEL STAFF l\ deer p8eks Into a dark wood to see what's there In the ~uya­ l'lOP area Friday. (AP photo) a· !FEtE 'n'o . 12=1 . '1771 'C"'Idd• 1111-'r M QUg·d• M ....... IJPdl ~. Dl II:I II ,... C lOOI Ohio Vllley l'llllllihin, Co. POMEROY - A grant of $200~000 has been awarded to the Meigs County Health D~partment by the .Appalachian Regionalr Commission to expand dental services through the agency. . Announcement of the grant, which means the county can employ a full-time dentist and staff to offer comprehensive services to uninsured ·and under-insured residents, was made at a meeting of the Oral Health Task Force Friday. According to Bethany Cremeans, CMA, task force coo~nator, the department is already in the process of ~ring a dentist for $80,000 a year plus benefits under a l\vo-year contract. · The applicant will be gradu~ting from the Ohio State Univenity School ofDeritistry in June. Additional funding for the ~xpanded dental program will probably be available from the Ohio Department of Health (ODH), it was reported by Cathy Raymond and Janet Pierson, Oral Health Access -coordinators of ODH, who met with the task force. , . • Raymond reported that $1.4 million which came to the ·state in tobacco settlement monies will be used by the ODH to assist in established four to six dental clinics . . That money, she said, can be used for building DENTAL RINDING - Ohio Department of Health representatives Cathy Raymond and Janet Pierson were in Meigs County Friday to meet with the Meigs County Oral Health Task Force. They brought news of tobacco settlement monies which may be avail· able to supplement the Appalachian Regional Commission grant of $200,000 to establish a full time dental health program In Meigs County. From left are Raymond and Pierson with Nancy Broderick, R.N., and Beth Cremeans, task force coordinator. (Charlehe Hoeflich photo) spac'e, equipment, salaries, dental supplies, anything to get a board-ranged dental program into operation. It was noted that Norma Torres, Meigs County PIIIM ... Fulldlftl, ...p AI !J; ----~------~----------~--~~-~.~--~----~-----------------~-------------------------~~~------------------w--~--~--~ �Pomeloy •lllddhp Cll't. o.Hipolla, Ohio. Point Plllllnt, wv , . . A:l. ••••..., ~-.. atldlllll VALLEY BRIEFS RIO GRANDE - Gallia County sheriff'• deputia ue cum:ntly imle!tipring the theft of a pune from a ""hide parlred at the McDonald's parking lot in Rio Gtande. Tema J. Abbott, 1722 Fairview Road, Bidwell. rq>ortcd to deputin that she lw! goile into McDonald's and when she tetutned the pune, conaining $50 cash, credit cards and medication, was missing. The vehicle was not loc~d. The incident occuted Thursday between 7:05 a.m. and 7:20 a.m. City pollee tlcUt three GALUPOLIS - Gallipow City Police officen cited Jerry R. Byus, 79, Point Pleasant, W.Va., for ·no seat belt; Eric S. Donovsky, 35 Porumouth Road, Gallipow, underage consumption; and Terry R . Chapman, 21, 1540 Raccoon Road, Gallipolis, driving under suspension and expired registration. Immunizations scheduled . GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike, on Feb. I from 4-6 p.m. Additional services, such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will be offered during the evening houn at the health department. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with tf)em. Flu vaccine will be available at this clinic. Free vision dinic Feb. 8 GALLIPOLIS -A free vision clinic will be offered by the Gallia County Health Department on Feb. 8, beginning at 8:30 a.m. The clinic is available to serve county residents aged 0-21 yean. For more infol'll12tion, or to schedule an appointment, eall 4412953. . The health department is located at 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D. An appointment is required. GALLI POLlS -A local soil and water conservation district officer is picking up some "new tnols" this weekend. River tools, that IS. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.-Volunteen, trained by the Internal Revenue Service, will prepare income taX rerurns for low income and elderly taxpayers at the Mason County Library. Every Sarurdoy from Feb. 3 through April 14, from 1-3 p.m., members of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program will be at the Point Pleasant Branch. · The program is sponsored by the IRS. Volunteel'l will train local individuals io do basic income taX rerurns free of charge. Concert·p••• pt bonus GALLIPOLIS -Those attending the Point Pleasant Artist Series concert of Danny and The ]union on Feb. I, will have the opportunity to learn about the historic Ariel' Theatre. Edna Whiteley will present a short description of the theatre facility and its historic highlights. Interested persons should be seated in - the l!alcony at 7:20p.m. for the presentation. · There will be plenty of time for participants to be in their seats . ori the first floor for the 8 p.m. concert. Applications n•IVI•ble MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County Department ofJob and Family Services will take applications for the newly-developed "Project Thaw" program beginning this week. · Meigs County commiSsioners adopted a resolution last week amending the county's Prevention, Retention and Contingency : program to include the project. The project has been developed by the state to assist low-income families, the aged, disabled and individuals with their heating bills, · This is a one-time program providing assistance for the costs of heating at 50 percent of the cost incurred, up to a maximum of $250 per family or individual whose income is at or below 200 percent of poverty. Applicants will be required to produce their current bills to determine the benefit to be received and applications will be required to take advantage of existing low-iilcome assistance programs such as HEAP prior to applying fOr assiiiance through "Project Thaw." ..... ... .................. Toyota aa • r 1'741) lltWIII. w. w11 ...... r-•If•••=• ~•-·~ _.. - · 2 . · n. .1... I ,._·==-- a11a · ,..... lo ....:u4a. · D 5 , ) I it Ill I_.., ,. ' " ~ .... ' ' . •' 111&..111 ,a .,.... . . 1111.12:1 tlf 1;1 I !at Of ..... ...... _ -1111.122 -1111.11, 'lli ... I-A'. Jl ·-:.. r:=::r,....ay ben at this plant," said Taguchi. He added that the announcement "also says West Virginia is indeed a great place to do business'" More jobs and a new product aren't the only thing coming to the plant. Toyota plans .to· make a capital investment of an additional $50 million to equip the facility. Toyota's announcement not only aflilca Putoam County. but . Mason and other surrounding counties .may prosper from the new venture. 1M ~ority of the plant's empiO)'ftl - about 94 percent - I·75 acdclent there were insufficient grounds to proceed . • She previously I I rejected a request for dismissal '• on the gmunds that her court ! · FRANKLIN (AP) - Three was not the right venue. , ~ ,ptople were injured in a fiveFormer editor Lawrence K. ~~hicle crash that dosed a secBeaupre seeks unspecified damt~ of Interstate 75 near this ages in the lawsuit, which aUeges ,:Wuthwestern Ohio cicy for top Gannett officials made ::~ut .. three hours Friday, that him a scapegoat for problems : •tldtonues said. · with the Enquirer's 1998 stories ·•·'Th •• e acc1·dent occurred ~ .!II>Und I :45 p.m. about 40 miles questioning Chiquita Brands • : nOrth of Cincinnati. · International Inc. business prac' : A car in the northbouild lane ti'<s in Central America. In June 1998, the Enquirer passing other vehicles when renounced the stories, fired lead :-il:cmued the median and hit a ~~(iorJU-'truck, said Debbie Grif- · reporter Michael Gallagher, ~ dispatcher with the War- apologized to Chiquita on its =~ ·Ci>Unty post of the State front page and paid the banana ~:tCJh"l"'Y PatroL The car then hit company Sl4million. GaUagher f~• more vehicles before com- pleaded guilty later that year to ille~y gaining access to Chiq•;¥~! to rest on Its tog and catch. uita's voice n1ail system. ~·O!JI on fire, she said. . A few months after the set_tle:::. 'Griffith said three people ·~~ere'~ taken ' to Mid,d letown ment, Beaupre, a 32-year Gan=~egidnal Hospital, but their , nett employee, was assigned to a ~'!names and oonditions were not news executive's job with the !:available Friday night. company's corporate headql!ar' Dozens 'of accidents were ters. ' -reported in the area · Friday Gannett, which publishes ' •~ernoon as snow made roads USA Today and 98 other news' Slick, but investigating officers papers in the United States, has said the five-vehicle crash did said the lawsuit is 11 full of inac,not appear to be weather-relat- · curacies.'' ' :~d, Griffith said. The judge on Friday also ,.. i ... ' issued a memo stating that the details of the newspaper's settlement with Chiquita were inadvertently made public when the ,' ' sealed settlement document was . ; .,COLUMBUS (AP) - The placed in the public record , b'?ard of trustees at Columbus instead of kept separate. ·~t1te Community College I I , , That document divulged the voted Fnday to rename Its 'newest academic building . for payment was $14 million. Previformer Ohio House Speaker Jo ously the two sides had described the sum only as larger --Ann Davidson. .,, 1 ., The building, currendy than $10 million. . ~own as Academic Center B, wjll be renamed Davidson Hall .~during a ceremony later this !~ar. The building is home to 5,;c;lassrooms, computer labs and AKRON (AP) -The sole surAbe Math and Construction vivor of a car crash that killed six · ,.Management departments. of her friends said Friday that the ,j , "Speaker Davidson has been a huge supporter of both experience helped rurn her life Columbus State and higher around. education in general," said . Katie Gonzalez, 14, .who surof Trustees Chairw6inan Vl~d the Dec. 27 crash, was With s:~~~~ : Edgar. ";\.lode~ )l~r .r?er , .fa~y as she ,met . ~th_ :JI .as.. speib:r, we: w~rc · reJ:Io.rters at Childrens Hosp1tal , to reduce tl.jition, making Medical Center of Akron. " coUegt more accessible to thou· She said she was affected by the !;:~~~~o~~f~O~Ih::ioans;" accident "in a Godly way, a reli- - lnjul'll three a testament to the quality of our workforce and sends a strong message that West Virginia is a great place to do business;• he added. State Sen. Karen Facemyer; who represents the Fourth District that includes Putnam Cpunty and many of the counties that surround the plant, including Mason County. said the announcement means a significant impact to the area. She said the impact will nor only be felt in the number ofjobs created, but, the increased development in this area and in West Virginia. Buffalo Mayor Bjll Whittington agreed there will be indirect economic benefits from the job ere· d du · abo~~ pro ct exparwon. He said construction worken and business ownen iti' Bufl'alo will also benefit liom the project. He also said because the plant is in l: .• •» :i4!b• WALKING PATH- Construction on Pomeroy's new riverfront w!llki'<;ly draws cioser now that matching funds for the project are begjnni.l \ll·to accumulate. (Tony M. Leach photo) ,,•, _ . beginning sometime in the spring of 2002," Musser said. "We're. estimating that the walkw•y Will be completely finished by the end of that year." In other matters, Musser said a new riverfront project is currently in the works and, if appi:oved, will include the construction of a boat . docking' .facility near the Pomeroy levee. "The grant applicatio~ i'or~!lli · project is still pending, t;~i if it is authorized, we will· irrpru:,di~ely begin an in-depth ·'•l:tiiib'fiity srudy on the matter," said,,Nlusser. The proposed boat "docking f•cility would include alt·~xt~nd­ ed walk'V"Y and an area wfi'~e boaters could pu,rchase 'bait, f'ii~l. refreshments, and othei supp~~s, said Musser. " ' Mor.ors and Love Lexus-Toyota, said his dealenhip only receives 20 of the Lexus autos a month because of a shortage in supply. He said his deale~hip could "sell I00 of the cars a month if we had them" and he hopes by moving some of the Lexus manufacturing to North America will alleviate the shortage in supply. Taguchi summarized the feelings Toyota has about conduct:it\g ~­ ness in the area and WestViiginia: He said "the ~ division"fw modified the slopn for its ·2001 luxury line 'The Passionate' Pumnt of Perfection~ I believe thiS sl~ also describes the spirit of the ~ members at TMMWV, '>ltd the people ofWest Virginia." .:·:.lulldinc lnaiL:ed .· .". · for Dnldson ~. I,~ Girl says aash chan.-.1 IHe. I . ; t::~~~~~.:~:~~~J~ from left are from Wat Virginia and 78 percent come from Putnam and th~ six surroundina counties. Mason Bufl'alo, the city was able to secure County has 38 midenll working grants from the state that it may at the plant. not have been able td get had the U.S. Set..Jav Rockefeller called plant not been there. the plant the ,;fastest growing Toy- · The mayor said he and the city ota p)ant in the 'I'IOrld." He added , ha"';, nothing but "complimen!S "bravo to the people ofWest Vir- P\Us for the com?any and what It ginia ... to have reached this extra- has done for his City. . ordinary·stage." · Other business o~cn hope the He added that "20 yean ago it news of the Job creattons .and ~e . was a dream of mine that Toyota Lexus powertram prod~cnon will wolild come to West Virginia ~d filter down to their busmesses. set up a production plant. Close to James Love, owne~ of C & 0 five yean ago, that dream came proud~' Rockefeller was recognized for his work bringing the Toyota plant to the Mountain State by Japanese business officials. ~ommianent and vision.'' 111.1111 1111111 • COLUMBUS (AP) - Most they will be chaUenged · to state agencies will be asked M.on- become more efficient and that day to make do with financial will probably . mean fewer increases below I percent during employees in a number of cases." the next budget year as Gov. Bob The agencies expected to Taft focuses resource!> on educa- tighten their belts the most arc • tion, Medicaid and prisons. Job and Family Services, Mental "The slowing economy, Health and Mental Retardation increased Medicaid costs a11d and Developmental Disabilities, education spending mandates .said Mary Anne Sharkey, Taft's have res,ulted in the tightest state spokeS\voman. budget in a decade;' according to ·"They have the biggest buda memo from Taft's office to his gets," she said. Cabinet members. Taft aides and . legislative leadSpending on programs other ers contacted Friday insisted they than education, Medicaid and did not know the amount of the prisons will increase 0.8 perc~nt new budget. In 1999, Taft signed in the budget year that begins a $39.8 billion budget · that was July 1, the governor's memo said. split into two parts:$17.2 billion Agencies likely will have to for education and $22.6 billion trim their payroUs, adding to the for all other programs. 1,000 jobs that were eliminated Taft said the low-growth budduring the six-month hiring get is necessary because of smaUfreeze Taft imposed when he er-than-expected coUections, took office in 1999, he said Fri- rising costs in M~dicaid and the day. He did not provide a number preparation of a response to the ofjobs that might be eliminated. Supreme Court's . ruling that the "Obviously we prefer and way Ohio funds its public schools hope to do it by attrition, but the relies too much on local property numbers are tough;' Taft said. "So taxes. ' •• WASHINGTON (AP) Carl Rove , a. few miles away Time is running short to <ave jobs union president Dan Minter was at a soon-to-be-closed uranium making rounds on Capitol Hill. plant in southern Ohio, Gov. Bob "I think we're getting folks' Taft and the president of a local attention," Minter .said in a brief union said Friday.· interview between appoi ntments. "We need some funds by "I think we're back on track ." March," Taft said in an interview Minter said he laid out for on the White House lawn after he congressional aides the national and other governors. met with interest in preserving more than President Bush to talk about edu1,000 jobs at the Portsmouth cation. Gaseous Diffusion Plant by Individual lobbying time wasputting it on standby instead of n't on the agenda, but Taft said he shutting down as scheduled in took advantage of a brief opportunity to pass along a copy of a June. Minter, who heads local 5689 letter h'e had written to the Energy Department and convey how of the Paper, Allied-Industrial, urgently he wanfs the federal Chemical and Energy Workers government to release funds .International Union, said he approved under the Clinton explained to the staffs of congresadministration and held up by sional decision-makers the role the Piketon, Ohio facility plays in Bush's team. "He knows that it's an impor- guaranteeing that the United States does not have to depend on tant issue for Ohio," Bush said. While. Taft was buttonholing foreign sources for nuclear power Bush and Bush's senior a~viser, plant fuel. ;rax •ts Soil tum up chemicals on River Valley Schools campus · Let us copy your old family photos. 2·5x7's for $14.95. Reg SAVE $5.001 we also do passport photos, identification photos and one day service on photofinishing. Watch Batteries installed while you wa". MARION (AP) -The latest were 90 times higher than what is round of soil sampling at River allowed before environmental VaUey Schools found isolated de~nup is done,. said JeffSte~n. spots of a cancer-causing chemi- .. •ssistant chief of the Ohio Envical at levels far above what is considered safe. ronll1ental Protection Agency's Safety precau~ons are in place northwest district office. on the campus that contains the · high and middle schools, soid state environmental offici;tls and the school district. But activists again are calling for students to be SUPE·R BOWL.SALE! moved. "This is totally ridiculous," said Simona Vaclavikova, program director for Ohio Citizen Action. uThey claim it's safe: and then· they keep finding more and more contamination in different areas. It's absurd." A fed~ral and state investiga- 1. , Three maJOr differences in c2ch plan are: -The Senate based its figures on a funding formula developed four years ago by education consu lt>nt John Augenblick. Augenblick based his figures on what I 03 top- performing districts were spending at the time. The governor used new figt~res based on more cu rrent data. -The Senate spends more on per pupil funding at the end of two years, while Taft spends $400 more per pupil by the year 2006. -The Senate addresses funding gaps immediately; Taft ph•ses funding in over several years. Govemor, union lobby to preserve Piketon jobs Most agencies to see increases i • , • ' . I ' I. A f ' • ' .:•.W ,..,) ' ~ . ~1 The LafaYette Mall aoo S£coND A.v£NU£, &A.LLtPoLts. owto SUNDAY f:OO TO 4:00 Ylc;:kl Woyan (left), her; husband and two chRdren reside In Pt. PleaiCitlt; .,..) Yf.Va .. ~he has JO years experience In lonv-te., care as an Actlvlty ·lr. Specialist. She has served as Activities Director at Holzer Settlor Care·1 Center for 5 1/2 yeora. . . . . •·IO: ~ Lil Sharon WllUcunJOn (rl9ht) and her husband reside In Henderson WVrf "' '11 She has 4 1/a YHrl ..rvlce as ActlvltJes Assistant at Holzer Senl~r C:.. ~ ·"0" Center. · · "'''""·'" When aik.ed, 'Wtiat do ~u enJoy most about your position?', · ~ ·h ·responded, HH Is bel~ able to drtv. an activity PfOQrom that proVIdes and fulfillment to the reslclentsenttusted to ut; To ... ttlesmllft on t r'jb faces followlnv an ect1v1tv In whlcl1 they hcMt been lnwlvecl " , . ·. HII carlnQ Individuals llke.VIckl and Shat'On that m0ke a di~ 'ln... ' quaiHy of carlnv proytded at H.s.c.c. The stol at Holar Senior care Center ;h Is very proud of the activity PI'OCJrom and wishes both VIcki and Sharorr'CI .•. : , vreatActlvltleiProfllulonalWeekl· · ,, · ,,, Super BIWI s•ev IRIV- I l· , J.udp won't IdrOp Gannett suit . : WASHINGTON (AP) - A 'ljudge " i'efused apin Friday to ! dismltl a lawsuit filed against ; Gan11~ Co. Inc. by th~ fOrme~ j editor of The Cmmnnatl lEnquirer1 one of the group's !newsp~pen. · 1 Gannett, based in Arlington, Iva., had asked D.C. Superior jCourt Judge Stephanie Duncan,Peten to dismiss the case, saying , '. ' Cllftter castozn Scmtn Printing,.fvrm•rly . Stallings. Is now oparuhcl Crystcsl BJGclshaw. clolng baslnas us Cclstotn Serlin Printing, Itt. 10 Box "~ ParkeJsbar~ WV 16101. This notice Is tG Inform all previous castam•n . that 1 am very lntereshcl In maintaining yoar illencllhlp unci baslnas In th1 fatare. W. wiH maintain unci gacsJGntee a qaallty protlado at competitiOn prices. Dlllwry will b1 no probl1m. For mora lnfor!IIGtlon. please CGII 1-100..898..0735 or MX H00-191-0739. Will & casllnere liar &Coats 11111118: $230.00 •Now: $15.00 III'IIIIEMir&WIIIIrSWUIIIL V21R 111 Wlrit8r 118111•. 50% 0FF · Ill Wlnllr lr&IIIL 1/2 OFF (740) 446-1998 Peadlllon.1/3 OFF I . fll & lllllltr JaeleiL 1/2 IFF Debecca's NOTICE I' .. • The PurPle Turtle Chrlltll&l 118111... 50% IFF l ~ 'Yt? of my economi' developmel)t pri- · orities is investing in existing jobs and retaining existing business. "The continued growth of a world-class company like TD)'Ota is Oeotrol Mn 1 --1111.1111 r . ·• spending on education Wednesday as he announced a five-point education plan called "Building Blocks for Student Success." Thursday, Senate Republicans introduced their own plan to spend up to $1.3 billion to fix the way Ohio funds public schools. Both the governor and Senate ·lawmakers are making the case for t~eir plans, including which is more expensive and which provides the most funding down the road. Comparing the actual cost of each plan is diffi cu lt since the governor's two-year budget. to be intl})duced Monday will include additional spending for schools. ~ "Today, I'm thrilled that Toyota is bringing their most sophisticated engine to Buffalo;' RockefeUer said. "In addition to the I ,000 high- payingjobsToyota has placed in West Virginia, they have also brought prestige and recognition to our ·state. I couldn't be more Tomoy.t Toriumi, president and chief executive officer of TMMWV said, "I want to once again express my sincere appreciation to Sen. Rockefeller. Thank you for believing in our company. . Your commitment is one of the biggest reasons we are here today:• Gov. Bob Wise said the group was gathered at the plant to "rec~ because of iter:iittposed term limits. She years in the House, ~IUq\rtg six as , Ohio's first gious way. I was Igoing wrong way, definitely. mean,thethis has changed me totaUy. It has switched my life around." The Creston Middle School srudent was thrown from the back scai' on. the passengl'r side of a car after ·i t veered off West Salem ' Road in· Canaan Township and hit a tree about 1:30 .a.m.,accord. ing to the State Highway Patrol. She said she had a vision after the crash and rccaUed explaining it later in the hospital to her sister. "f remember ladies in pretty Vfhite robes," she said about the .l .. COlUMBUS (AP) - On his way to Washington to discuss education with President Bush, Gov. Bob T>ft said Frid>y that his education proposal is better than a competing Senote plan because it is more thorough and eventually will provide more money to schools. "What we have reaUy is a co mprehensive school reform plan that looks to funding, it looks to , better teachers •nd principals, it looks to high standards and assessm·ent •nd accountability;' Taft said after reading to children at an ail-day kindergarten class in Columbus. "It's a total package." · Taft recommended $808 million in new tion of the schools began in 1997 because of concerns about an · VlSlOn. unusually high number of graduThey were making arm and ates with leukemia. Leukemia has 'hand movements in liont of the·~ not bee11linked to chemical conothers' faces, a~d Katie reeall~d ~ tamination found a~ the sc.\iool that she wante<l_to know whether · site. she was being included. The schools are scheduled· to "No, everybody except for me;• be closed when .new ones are she said. · built on another site in .time for Killed in the crash were the drithe 2003-04 school year. : cbarlles Carnahan, 21, ofWest ver, Jeffery P. Kaufinann, 18; Cory Soil analyses given Thursday to eno.n. pleaded guilty to one M. Pelfiey, 18; Paul E. ManhaU Ill, ~e district's Restoration Adviso-. i·;oo1imt of obsaucting correspon- 15;BruceT. CampbeU Ill, 14; and ry Board, a group of community ' lienee, said SlwOn Zealey. U.S. sisten Christine K. Elliston, 13, members who advise the Army l'auorney for the Southeni Dis- and Jennifer L, Elliston,l4. Corps of Engineers in its remediThe youths .were on a late:;illct of Ohio. ation effort>, show isolated "hits" ~· . ,7He faces· up to fiVe yi:an in night run to a fast-food restaurant, ' of benzo-A-pyrene, a substance \ pi\ison, a $250,000 fine and and the speed plus the large numused in roofing and paving,mate.: three yean of.supervised release. ber of passengers in the car may rials. ~~ntencing da~ has ncn ~eri . have .distracted Kaulinann and Concentrations in some samcaused him to lose control on a ples taken· near the high school Zealey said the jewels, intend- curve, trtJopers have determined. ' ed fOr Kay Jewelen at City Cen\ ter Mall, were mistakeuly delivered to Vitamin World, where 1Cardahan was a manager, on l May ,26. . Mall security guards found thej..."vel. on July 16.They were : inside a duffel bag.~at<had be~n 1chain~d to a fence on the third own.cl by Ella own.cl floor of the parking prage. · !' .ancl by rrue. tion/• Wise sa.id. "As governor,·one . 'l'llo Mill IIMbtr lo "Z·lUS. Drtlt'CIIP.. r t ' r'raum ...... - fnNnPapA1 He thanked Toyota for its "commitment to West Virginia" and paraphrased a quote from the Aposde Paul, saying "Plant a good seed and have a good harvest." Wise added ~that "quality is coming to West Virginia ... the West · Virginia worke~ mea~tS quality." "the . announc~ment of ·a third expansion of theToyota plant is a great day for West Virginia and a great start for our new administra- . . , .........- · · I& ('141) '"" .:.;eu__~--~·~JI--n.u.~~~28~,~200~1--------------------~P;o~m:e~ro~y~·~M:Id~d;le~po~rt~·-G::al~ll~po~l~la~,;O~h;lo~P=ol;n~t~P:I•~•=••~nt~,~WV~------------~------~·_:6~u~nb~a~p;~~im~r•~·6~rn;li~n~d-·~P;a~g=•~A3~ ::: B.UCKEYE BRIEFS .... Governor says his plan·is better than Senate proposal .- Boat docking facility also in the works sttucrum in Ohio communities. Pomeroy Councilman John Mwser said around $35,000 of the $65,578 matching fund is expected to be coUected sometime in the near furure from the Appalachian Regional CommisBY TONY M. LIAcH sion, an organization that assists TIME&SENTINEL STAFF smaller local governments with POMEROY Plans for Pomeroy'• new riverfiont walk- grant as~ent and retrieval. "Once we acquire the money way is one step closer · to reality from the ARC, we will have more now that the acquisition of matching funds for the project are than half of the matching funds needed to begin the project," said beginning to accumulate. The new blacktop walkway Musser. "[n the meantime, we .are will be over I. 7 miles in length currendy looking at other places arid I 0 feet wide 2nd will extend for extra funding." Musser cites the Ohio Departalong the Ohio River from Pizza ment of Development as a source Hut, near Locust Street, to the for possible matching doUan. A Waterworks Park on East Main. grant from the Ohio Department Park benches, water fountains ind lights will be placed along the of Health could be a real and path. viable option, in lieu of the fact Total cost of the project is that Meigs County suffers a high $327,893 and wiU be funded rate of heart disease," he' added. through a $262,315 grant award"We •re still procee.ding w~th ed last year by the Ohio Depart- ongmng commurucatwns w1th ment of Transportation, along these two organizations and are with local matching funds .in the . hopeful that possible matching monies can be attained," said amount of$65,578. The awarded grant money is Musser. part of an aUotment of SIS milMusser said that the village is lion that has· been allocated "quite anxious to get the walkamong 50 communities and orga- way under way" and that a startnizations for a variety of bicycle ing time for its construction and pedestrian, historic preserva- depends on how long it takes to tion and scenic beautification raise the remaining matching projects. funds, perfOrm preliminary engiThe funding, provided from neering .work, secure easements ODOT's Surface Transportation for right-of-ways, and go through funds, it used for projects that the entire bidding process. provide mnsportation alterna"We are diligendy working on tives to automobile use and getting everything finalized so enhan'e transfortation-related that we can see construction ognize llflilll .,,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ze. 2001 New walkway plans nearing finali~n . Ellen Watson of Gallipolis, who works for Gallia Soil and.Water Conservation District, was scheduled to join dozens of watenhed coordinaton, sporumen, soil and water conservation officials and river advocates from across Ohio in attending an activist training conference in Columbus on implementing the federal Clean Water Act. · The objective is to learn new tools in helping protect water quality and restore local watenheds. · The conference. is sponsored by Ohio Enviromental Council, River Network and the Ohio Department of ~arural Resources. Sundly, JIIIUII'Y 42 Clllrllb'llt a~-am .suatr BIWI ••-- PlriV hi.IO 111 111 eu 111 IIFFET Fllfi·I·PI·l Ill. IH 1111, •fflll ••a ••o lf0nn... unco11mon scea lara Bradlav Purses And ICCIISorlaL 10% Off lara BradlaJ Dumas & 111'1118111 Ill- 20% Iff SUIIIIIIIIMIIIiii Vll'llnlllll Bars... 511% Off $U5IIIIIHIIIIDII Bill 11'1111 ' $t50 IIIIIIIIIUCI $2.00 ...... . (740) 441-1075 Eulriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'L 21% IFF �Pomeloy •lllddhp Cll't. o.Hipolla, Ohio. Point Plllllnt, wv , . . A:l. ••••..., ~-.. atldlllll VALLEY BRIEFS RIO GRANDE - Gallia County sheriff'• deputia ue cum:ntly imle!tipring the theft of a pune from a ""hide parlred at the McDonald's parking lot in Rio Gtande. Tema J. Abbott, 1722 Fairview Road, Bidwell. rq>ortcd to deputin that she lw! goile into McDonald's and when she tetutned the pune, conaining $50 cash, credit cards and medication, was missing. The vehicle was not loc~d. The incident occuted Thursday between 7:05 a.m. and 7:20 a.m. City pollee tlcUt three GALUPOLIS - Gallipow City Police officen cited Jerry R. Byus, 79, Point Pleasant, W.Va., for ·no seat belt; Eric S. Donovsky, 35 Porumouth Road, Gallipow, underage consumption; and Terry R . Chapman, 21, 1540 Raccoon Road, Gallipolis, driving under suspension and expired registration. Immunizations scheduled . GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike, on Feb. I from 4-6 p.m. Additional services, such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will be offered during the evening houn at the health department. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with tf)em. Flu vaccine will be available at this clinic. Free vision dinic Feb. 8 GALLIPOLIS -A free vision clinic will be offered by the Gallia County Health Department on Feb. 8, beginning at 8:30 a.m. The clinic is available to serve county residents aged 0-21 yean. For more infol'll12tion, or to schedule an appointment, eall 4412953. . The health department is located at 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D. An appointment is required. GALLI POLlS -A local soil and water conservation district officer is picking up some "new tnols" this weekend. River tools, that IS. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.-Volunteen, trained by the Internal Revenue Service, will prepare income taX rerurns for low income and elderly taxpayers at the Mason County Library. Every Sarurdoy from Feb. 3 through April 14, from 1-3 p.m., members of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program will be at the Point Pleasant Branch. · The program is sponsored by the IRS. Volunteel'l will train local individuals io do basic income taX rerurns free of charge. Concert·p••• pt bonus GALLIPOLIS -Those attending the Point Pleasant Artist Series concert of Danny and The ]union on Feb. I, will have the opportunity to learn about the historic Ariel' Theatre. Edna Whiteley will present a short description of the theatre facility and its historic highlights. Interested persons should be seated in - the l!alcony at 7:20p.m. for the presentation. · There will be plenty of time for participants to be in their seats . ori the first floor for the 8 p.m. concert. Applications n•IVI•ble MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County Department ofJob and Family Services will take applications for the newly-developed "Project Thaw" program beginning this week. · Meigs County commiSsioners adopted a resolution last week amending the county's Prevention, Retention and Contingency : program to include the project. The project has been developed by the state to assist low-income families, the aged, disabled and individuals with their heating bills, · This is a one-time program providing assistance for the costs of heating at 50 percent of the cost incurred, up to a maximum of $250 per family or individual whose income is at or below 200 percent of poverty. Applicants will be required to produce their current bills to determine the benefit to be received and applications will be required to take advantage of existing low-iilcome assistance programs such as HEAP prior to applying fOr assiiiance through "Project Thaw." ..... ... .................. Toyota aa • r 1'741) lltWIII. w. w11 ...... r-•If•••=• ~•-·~ _.. - · 2 . · n. .1... I ,._·==-- a11a · ,..... lo ....:u4a. · D 5 , ) I it Ill I_.., ,. ' " ~ .... ' ' . •' 111&..111 ,a .,.... . . 1111.12:1 tlf 1;1 I !at Of ..... ...... _ -1111.122 -1111.11, 'lli ... I-A'. Jl ·-:.. r:=::r,....ay ben at this plant," said Taguchi. He added that the announcement "also says West Virginia is indeed a great place to do business'" More jobs and a new product aren't the only thing coming to the plant. Toyota plans .to· make a capital investment of an additional $50 million to equip the facility. Toyota's announcement not only aflilca Putoam County. but . Mason and other surrounding counties .may prosper from the new venture. 1M ~ority of the plant's empiO)'ftl - about 94 percent - I·75 acdclent there were insufficient grounds to proceed . • She previously I I rejected a request for dismissal '• on the gmunds that her court ! · FRANKLIN (AP) - Three was not the right venue. , ~ ,ptople were injured in a fiveFormer editor Lawrence K. ~~hicle crash that dosed a secBeaupre seeks unspecified damt~ of Interstate 75 near this ages in the lawsuit, which aUeges ,:Wuthwestern Ohio cicy for top Gannett officials made ::~ut .. three hours Friday, that him a scapegoat for problems : •tldtonues said. · with the Enquirer's 1998 stories ·•·'Th •• e acc1·dent occurred ~ .!II>Und I :45 p.m. about 40 miles questioning Chiquita Brands • : nOrth of Cincinnati. · International Inc. business prac' : A car in the northbouild lane ti'<s in Central America. In June 1998, the Enquirer passing other vehicles when renounced the stories, fired lead :-il:cmued the median and hit a ~~(iorJU-'truck, said Debbie Grif- · reporter Michael Gallagher, ~ dispatcher with the War- apologized to Chiquita on its =~ ·Ci>Unty post of the State front page and paid the banana ~:tCJh"l"'Y PatroL The car then hit company Sl4million. GaUagher f~• more vehicles before com- pleaded guilty later that year to ille~y gaining access to Chiq•;¥~! to rest on Its tog and catch. uita's voice n1ail system. ~·O!JI on fire, she said. . A few months after the set_tle:::. 'Griffith said three people ·~~ere'~ taken ' to Mid,d letown ment, Beaupre, a 32-year Gan=~egidnal Hospital, but their , nett employee, was assigned to a ~'!names and oonditions were not news executive's job with the !:available Friday night. company's corporate headql!ar' Dozens 'of accidents were ters. ' -reported in the area · Friday Gannett, which publishes ' •~ernoon as snow made roads USA Today and 98 other news' Slick, but investigating officers papers in the United States, has said the five-vehicle crash did said the lawsuit is 11 full of inac,not appear to be weather-relat- · curacies.'' ' :~d, Griffith said. The judge on Friday also ,.. i ... ' issued a memo stating that the details of the newspaper's settlement with Chiquita were inadvertently made public when the ,' ' sealed settlement document was . ; .,COLUMBUS (AP) - The placed in the public record , b'?ard of trustees at Columbus instead of kept separate. ·~t1te Community College I I , , That document divulged the voted Fnday to rename Its 'newest academic building . for payment was $14 million. Previformer Ohio House Speaker Jo ously the two sides had described the sum only as larger --Ann Davidson. .,, 1 ., The building, currendy than $10 million. . ~own as Academic Center B, wjll be renamed Davidson Hall .~during a ceremony later this !~ar. The building is home to 5,;c;lassrooms, computer labs and AKRON (AP) -The sole surAbe Math and Construction vivor of a car crash that killed six · ,.Management departments. of her friends said Friday that the ,j , "Speaker Davidson has been a huge supporter of both experience helped rurn her life Columbus State and higher around. education in general," said . Katie Gonzalez, 14, .who surof Trustees Chairw6inan Vl~d the Dec. 27 crash, was With s:~~~~ : Edgar. ";\.lode~ )l~r .r?er , .fa~y as she ,met . ~th_ :JI .as.. speib:r, we: w~rc · reJ:Io.rters at Childrens Hosp1tal , to reduce tl.jition, making Medical Center of Akron. " coUegt more accessible to thou· She said she was affected by the !;:~~~~o~~f~O~Ih::ioans;" accident "in a Godly way, a reli- - lnjul'll three a testament to the quality of our workforce and sends a strong message that West Virginia is a great place to do business;• he added. State Sen. Karen Facemyer; who represents the Fourth District that includes Putnam Cpunty and many of the counties that surround the plant, including Mason County. said the announcement means a significant impact to the area. She said the impact will nor only be felt in the number ofjobs created, but, the increased development in this area and in West Virginia. Buffalo Mayor Bjll Whittington agreed there will be indirect economic benefits from the job ere· d du · abo~~ pro ct exparwon. He said construction worken and business ownen iti' Bufl'alo will also benefit liom the project. He also said because the plant is in l: .• •» :i4!b• WALKING PATH- Construction on Pomeroy's new riverfront w!llki'<;ly draws cioser now that matching funds for the project are begjnni.l \ll·to accumulate. (Tony M. Leach photo) ,,•, _ . beginning sometime in the spring of 2002," Musser said. "We're. estimating that the walkw•y Will be completely finished by the end of that year." In other matters, Musser said a new riverfront project is currently in the works and, if appi:oved, will include the construction of a boat . docking' .facility near the Pomeroy levee. "The grant applicatio~ i'or~!lli · project is still pending, t;~i if it is authorized, we will· irrpru:,di~ely begin an in-depth ·'•l:tiiib'fiity srudy on the matter," said,,Nlusser. The proposed boat "docking f•cility would include alt·~xt~nd­ ed walk'V"Y and an area wfi'~e boaters could pu,rchase 'bait, f'ii~l. refreshments, and othei supp~~s, said Musser. " ' Mor.ors and Love Lexus-Toyota, said his dealenhip only receives 20 of the Lexus autos a month because of a shortage in supply. He said his deale~hip could "sell I00 of the cars a month if we had them" and he hopes by moving some of the Lexus manufacturing to North America will alleviate the shortage in supply. Taguchi summarized the feelings Toyota has about conduct:it\g ~­ ness in the area and WestViiginia: He said "the ~ division"fw modified the slopn for its ·2001 luxury line 'The Passionate' Pumnt of Perfection~ I believe thiS sl~ also describes the spirit of the ~ members at TMMWV, '>ltd the people ofWest Virginia." .:·:.lulldinc lnaiL:ed .· .". · for Dnldson ~. I,~ Girl says aash chan.-.1 IHe. I . ; t::~~~~~.:~:~~~J~ from left are from Wat Virginia and 78 percent come from Putnam and th~ six surroundina counties. Mason Bufl'alo, the city was able to secure County has 38 midenll working grants from the state that it may at the plant. not have been able td get had the U.S. Set..Jav Rockefeller called plant not been there. the plant the ,;fastest growing Toy- · The mayor said he and the city ota p)ant in the 'I'IOrld." He added , ha"';, nothing but "complimen!S "bravo to the people ofWest Vir- P\Us for the com?any and what It ginia ... to have reached this extra- has done for his City. . ordinary·stage." · Other business o~cn hope the He added that "20 yean ago it news of the Job creattons .and ~e . was a dream of mine that Toyota Lexus powertram prod~cnon will wolild come to West Virginia ~d filter down to their busmesses. set up a production plant. Close to James Love, owne~ of C & 0 five yean ago, that dream came proud~' Rockefeller was recognized for his work bringing the Toyota plant to the Mountain State by Japanese business officials. ~ommianent and vision.'' 111.1111 1111111 • COLUMBUS (AP) - Most they will be chaUenged · to state agencies will be asked M.on- become more efficient and that day to make do with financial will probably . mean fewer increases below I percent during employees in a number of cases." the next budget year as Gov. Bob The agencies expected to Taft focuses resource!> on educa- tighten their belts the most arc • tion, Medicaid and prisons. Job and Family Services, Mental "The slowing economy, Health and Mental Retardation increased Medicaid costs a11d and Developmental Disabilities, education spending mandates .said Mary Anne Sharkey, Taft's have res,ulted in the tightest state spokeS\voman. budget in a decade;' according to ·"They have the biggest buda memo from Taft's office to his gets," she said. Cabinet members. Taft aides and . legislative leadSpending on programs other ers contacted Friday insisted they than education, Medicaid and did not know the amount of the prisons will increase 0.8 perc~nt new budget. In 1999, Taft signed in the budget year that begins a $39.8 billion budget · that was July 1, the governor's memo said. split into two parts:$17.2 billion Agencies likely will have to for education and $22.6 billion trim their payroUs, adding to the for all other programs. 1,000 jobs that were eliminated Taft said the low-growth budduring the six-month hiring get is necessary because of smaUfreeze Taft imposed when he er-than-expected coUections, took office in 1999, he said Fri- rising costs in M~dicaid and the day. He did not provide a number preparation of a response to the ofjobs that might be eliminated. Supreme Court's . ruling that the "Obviously we prefer and way Ohio funds its public schools hope to do it by attrition, but the relies too much on local property numbers are tough;' Taft said. "So taxes. ' •• WASHINGTON (AP) Carl Rove , a. few miles away Time is running short to <ave jobs union president Dan Minter was at a soon-to-be-closed uranium making rounds on Capitol Hill. plant in southern Ohio, Gov. Bob "I think we're getting folks' Taft and the president of a local attention," Minter .said in a brief union said Friday.· interview between appoi ntments. "We need some funds by "I think we're back on track ." March," Taft said in an interview Minter said he laid out for on the White House lawn after he congressional aides the national and other governors. met with interest in preserving more than President Bush to talk about edu1,000 jobs at the Portsmouth cation. Gaseous Diffusion Plant by Individual lobbying time wasputting it on standby instead of n't on the agenda, but Taft said he shutting down as scheduled in took advantage of a brief opportunity to pass along a copy of a June. Minter, who heads local 5689 letter h'e had written to the Energy Department and convey how of the Paper, Allied-Industrial, urgently he wanfs the federal Chemical and Energy Workers government to release funds .International Union, said he approved under the Clinton explained to the staffs of congresadministration and held up by sional decision-makers the role the Piketon, Ohio facility plays in Bush's team. "He knows that it's an impor- guaranteeing that the United States does not have to depend on tant issue for Ohio," Bush said. While. Taft was buttonholing foreign sources for nuclear power Bush and Bush's senior a~viser, plant fuel. ;rax •ts Soil tum up chemicals on River Valley Schools campus · Let us copy your old family photos. 2·5x7's for $14.95. Reg SAVE $5.001 we also do passport photos, identification photos and one day service on photofinishing. Watch Batteries installed while you wa". MARION (AP) -The latest were 90 times higher than what is round of soil sampling at River allowed before environmental VaUey Schools found isolated de~nup is done,. said JeffSte~n. spots of a cancer-causing chemi- .. •ssistant chief of the Ohio Envical at levels far above what is considered safe. ronll1ental Protection Agency's Safety precau~ons are in place northwest district office. on the campus that contains the · high and middle schools, soid state environmental offici;tls and the school district. But activists again are calling for students to be SUPE·R BOWL.SALE! moved. "This is totally ridiculous," said Simona Vaclavikova, program director for Ohio Citizen Action. uThey claim it's safe: and then· they keep finding more and more contamination in different areas. It's absurd." A fed~ral and state investiga- 1. , Three maJOr differences in c2ch plan are: -The Senate based its figures on a funding formula developed four years ago by education consu lt>nt John Augenblick. Augenblick based his figures on what I 03 top- performing districts were spending at the time. The governor used new figt~res based on more cu rrent data. -The Senate spends more on per pupil funding at the end of two years, while Taft spends $400 more per pupil by the year 2006. -The Senate addresses funding gaps immediately; Taft ph•ses funding in over several years. Govemor, union lobby to preserve Piketon jobs Most agencies to see increases i • , • ' . I ' I. A f ' • ' .:•.W ,..,) ' ~ . ~1 The LafaYette Mall aoo S£coND A.v£NU£, &A.LLtPoLts. owto SUNDAY f:OO TO 4:00 Ylc;:kl Woyan (left), her; husband and two chRdren reside In Pt. PleaiCitlt; .,..) Yf.Va .. ~he has JO years experience In lonv-te., care as an Actlvlty ·lr. Specialist. She has served as Activities Director at Holzer Settlor Care·1 Center for 5 1/2 yeora. . . . . •·IO: ~ Lil Sharon WllUcunJOn (rl9ht) and her husband reside In Henderson WVrf "' '11 She has 4 1/a YHrl ..rvlce as ActlvltJes Assistant at Holzer Senl~r C:.. ~ ·"0" Center. · · "'''""·'" When aik.ed, 'Wtiat do ~u enJoy most about your position?', · ~ ·h ·responded, HH Is bel~ able to drtv. an activity PfOQrom that proVIdes and fulfillment to the reslclentsenttusted to ut; To ... ttlesmllft on t r'jb faces followlnv an ect1v1tv In whlcl1 they hcMt been lnwlvecl " , . ·. HII carlnQ Individuals llke.VIckl and Shat'On that m0ke a di~ 'ln... ' quaiHy of carlnv proytded at H.s.c.c. The stol at Holar Senior care Center ;h Is very proud of the activity PI'OCJrom and wishes both VIcki and Sharorr'CI .•. : , vreatActlvltleiProfllulonalWeekl· · ,, · ,,, Super BIWI s•ev IRIV- I l· , J.udp won't IdrOp Gannett suit . : WASHINGTON (AP) - A 'ljudge " i'efused apin Friday to ! dismltl a lawsuit filed against ; Gan11~ Co. Inc. by th~ fOrme~ j editor of The Cmmnnatl lEnquirer1 one of the group's !newsp~pen. · 1 Gannett, based in Arlington, Iva., had asked D.C. Superior jCourt Judge Stephanie Duncan,Peten to dismiss the case, saying , '. ' Cllftter castozn Scmtn Printing,.fvrm•rly . Stallings. Is now oparuhcl Crystcsl BJGclshaw. clolng baslnas us Cclstotn Serlin Printing, Itt. 10 Box "~ ParkeJsbar~ WV 16101. This notice Is tG Inform all previous castam•n . that 1 am very lntereshcl In maintaining yoar illencllhlp unci baslnas In th1 fatare. W. wiH maintain unci gacsJGntee a qaallty protlado at competitiOn prices. Dlllwry will b1 no probl1m. For mora lnfor!IIGtlon. please CGII 1-100..898..0735 or MX H00-191-0739. Will & casllnere liar &Coats 11111118: $230.00 •Now: $15.00 III'IIIIEMir&WIIIIrSWUIIIL V21R 111 Wlrit8r 118111•. 50% 0FF · Ill Wlnllr lr&IIIL 1/2 OFF (740) 446-1998 Peadlllon.1/3 OFF I . fll & lllllltr JaeleiL 1/2 IFF Debecca's NOTICE I' .. • The PurPle Turtle Chrlltll&l 118111... 50% IFF l ~ 'Yt? of my economi' developmel)t pri- · orities is investing in existing jobs and retaining existing business. "The continued growth of a world-class company like TD)'Ota is Oeotrol Mn 1 --1111.1111 r . ·• spending on education Wednesday as he announced a five-point education plan called "Building Blocks for Student Success." Thursday, Senate Republicans introduced their own plan to spend up to $1.3 billion to fix the way Ohio funds public schools. Both the governor and Senate ·lawmakers are making the case for t~eir plans, including which is more expensive and which provides the most funding down the road. Comparing the actual cost of each plan is diffi cu lt since the governor's two-year budget. to be intl})duced Monday will include additional spending for schools. ~ "Today, I'm thrilled that Toyota is bringing their most sophisticated engine to Buffalo;' RockefeUer said. "In addition to the I ,000 high- payingjobsToyota has placed in West Virginia, they have also brought prestige and recognition to our ·state. I couldn't be more Tomoy.t Toriumi, president and chief executive officer of TMMWV said, "I want to once again express my sincere appreciation to Sen. Rockefeller. Thank you for believing in our company. . Your commitment is one of the biggest reasons we are here today:• Gov. Bob Wise said the group was gathered at the plant to "rec~ because of iter:iittposed term limits. She years in the House, ~IUq\rtg six as , Ohio's first gious way. I was Igoing wrong way, definitely. mean,thethis has changed me totaUy. It has switched my life around." The Creston Middle School srudent was thrown from the back scai' on. the passengl'r side of a car after ·i t veered off West Salem ' Road in· Canaan Township and hit a tree about 1:30 .a.m.,accord. ing to the State Highway Patrol. She said she had a vision after the crash and rccaUed explaining it later in the hospital to her sister. "f remember ladies in pretty Vfhite robes," she said about the .l .. COlUMBUS (AP) - On his way to Washington to discuss education with President Bush, Gov. Bob T>ft said Frid>y that his education proposal is better than a competing Senote plan because it is more thorough and eventually will provide more money to schools. "What we have reaUy is a co mprehensive school reform plan that looks to funding, it looks to , better teachers •nd principals, it looks to high standards and assessm·ent •nd accountability;' Taft said after reading to children at an ail-day kindergarten class in Columbus. "It's a total package." · Taft recommended $808 million in new tion of the schools began in 1997 because of concerns about an · VlSlOn. unusually high number of graduThey were making arm and ates with leukemia. Leukemia has 'hand movements in liont of the·~ not bee11linked to chemical conothers' faces, a~d Katie reeall~d ~ tamination found a~ the sc.\iool that she wante<l_to know whether · site. she was being included. The schools are scheduled· to "No, everybody except for me;• be closed when .new ones are she said. · built on another site in .time for Killed in the crash were the drithe 2003-04 school year. : cbarlles Carnahan, 21, ofWest ver, Jeffery P. Kaufinann, 18; Cory Soil analyses given Thursday to eno.n. pleaded guilty to one M. Pelfiey, 18; Paul E. ManhaU Ill, ~e district's Restoration Adviso-. i·;oo1imt of obsaucting correspon- 15;BruceT. CampbeU Ill, 14; and ry Board, a group of community ' lienee, said SlwOn Zealey. U.S. sisten Christine K. Elliston, 13, members who advise the Army l'auorney for the Southeni Dis- and Jennifer L, Elliston,l4. Corps of Engineers in its remediThe youths .were on a late:;illct of Ohio. ation effort>, show isolated "hits" ~· . ,7He faces· up to fiVe yi:an in night run to a fast-food restaurant, ' of benzo-A-pyrene, a substance \ pi\ison, a $250,000 fine and and the speed plus the large numused in roofing and paving,mate.: three yean of.supervised release. ber of passengers in the car may rials. ~~ntencing da~ has ncn ~eri . have .distracted Kaulinann and Concentrations in some samcaused him to lose control on a ples taken· near the high school Zealey said the jewels, intend- curve, trtJopers have determined. ' ed fOr Kay Jewelen at City Cen\ ter Mall, were mistakeuly delivered to Vitamin World, where 1Cardahan was a manager, on l May ,26. . Mall security guards found thej..."vel. on July 16.They were : inside a duffel bag.~at<had be~n 1chain~d to a fence on the third own.cl by Ella own.cl floor of the parking prage. · !' .ancl by rrue. tion/• Wise sa.id. "As governor,·one . 'l'llo Mill IIMbtr lo "Z·lUS. Drtlt'CIIP.. r t ' r'raum ...... - fnNnPapA1 He thanked Toyota for its "commitment to West Virginia" and paraphrased a quote from the Aposde Paul, saying "Plant a good seed and have a good harvest." Wise added ~that "quality is coming to West Virginia ... the West · Virginia worke~ mea~tS quality." "the . announc~ment of ·a third expansion of theToyota plant is a great day for West Virginia and a great start for our new administra- . . , .........- · · I& ('141) '"" .:.;eu__~--~·~JI--n.u.~~~28~,~200~1--------------------~P;o~m:e~ro~y~·~M:Id~d;le~po~rt~·-G::al~ll~po~l~la~,;O~h;lo~P=ol;n~t~P:I•~•=••~nt~,~WV~------------~------~·_:6~u~nb~a~p;~~im~r•~·6~rn;li~n~d-·~P;a~g=•~A3~ ::: B.UCKEYE BRIEFS .... Governor says his plan·is better than Senate proposal .- Boat docking facility also in the works sttucrum in Ohio communities. Pomeroy Councilman John Mwser said around $35,000 of the $65,578 matching fund is expected to be coUected sometime in the near furure from the Appalachian Regional CommisBY TONY M. LIAcH sion, an organization that assists TIME&SENTINEL STAFF smaller local governments with POMEROY Plans for Pomeroy'• new riverfiont walk- grant as~ent and retrieval. "Once we acquire the money way is one step closer · to reality from the ARC, we will have more now that the acquisition of matching funds for the project are than half of the matching funds needed to begin the project," said beginning to accumulate. The new blacktop walkway Musser. "[n the meantime, we .are will be over I. 7 miles in length currendy looking at other places arid I 0 feet wide 2nd will extend for extra funding." Musser cites the Ohio Departalong the Ohio River from Pizza ment of Development as a source Hut, near Locust Street, to the for possible matching doUan. A Waterworks Park on East Main. grant from the Ohio Department Park benches, water fountains ind lights will be placed along the of Health could be a real and path. viable option, in lieu of the fact Total cost of the project is that Meigs County suffers a high $327,893 and wiU be funded rate of heart disease," he' added. through a $262,315 grant award"We •re still procee.ding w~th ed last year by the Ohio Depart- ongmng commurucatwns w1th ment of Transportation, along these two organizations and are with local matching funds .in the . hopeful that possible matching monies can be attained," said amount of$65,578. The awarded grant money is Musser. part of an aUotment of SIS milMusser said that the village is lion that has· been allocated "quite anxious to get the walkamong 50 communities and orga- way under way" and that a startnizations for a variety of bicycle ing time for its construction and pedestrian, historic preserva- depends on how long it takes to tion and scenic beautification raise the remaining matching projects. funds, perfOrm preliminary engiThe funding, provided from neering .work, secure easements ODOT's Surface Transportation for right-of-ways, and go through funds, it used for projects that the entire bidding process. provide mnsportation alterna"We are diligendy working on tives to automobile use and getting everything finalized so enhan'e transfortation-related that we can see construction ognize llflilll .,,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ze. 2001 New walkway plans nearing finali~n . Ellen Watson of Gallipolis, who works for Gallia Soil and.Water Conservation District, was scheduled to join dozens of watenhed coordinaton, sporumen, soil and water conservation officials and river advocates from across Ohio in attending an activist training conference in Columbus on implementing the federal Clean Water Act. · The objective is to learn new tools in helping protect water quality and restore local watenheds. · The conference. is sponsored by Ohio Enviromental Council, River Network and the Ohio Department of ~arural Resources. Sundly, JIIIUII'Y 42 Clllrllb'llt a~-am .suatr BIWI ••-- PlriV hi.IO 111 111 eu 111 IIFFET Fllfi·I·PI·l Ill. IH 1111, •fflll ••a ••o lf0nn... unco11mon scea lara Bradlav Purses And ICCIISorlaL 10% Off lara BradlaJ Dumas & 111'1118111 Ill- 20% Iff SUIIIIIIIIMIIIiii Vll'llnlllll Bars... 511% Off $U5IIIIIHIIIIDII Bill 11'1111 ' $t50 IIIIIIIIIUCI $2.00 ...... . (740) 441-1075 Eulriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'L 21% IFF �- .. . PageA4 . _~_q_~-~---~-·A~w--~------~()~~nlon Jmtbq Sundey, JanUiry 28, 2001 • :MOUNTAIN BRIEFS sunay. ~nuery 21. 2001 ~ima~· Jtad:iaw Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. ChlrlwW.Govey Publllher Diane KIJ Hill Contrail• Tk <~JJi,.,., IZif"INII "' liN coluM .... , . ,.. nJM'IUU of. Oltlo """ ,,,.,.,.. Co. 'r HliiOI'W bot~~( , . , , ....,.., 1101M. in~; the release of an audi~ showing the state underpaid $5 .6 million OUR VIEW ~o . ~~TODAY IN HISTORY . BV TH~ ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Today is Sunday; jan. 28, the 28th day of2001.There are 337 days left in th~ year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, killing all s,even crew mem'bers. · .i On this date: · ;· In 1547, England's King Henry VIII died; he was succeeded by his ~-year-old son, Edward VI. ; In 1596, English navigator Sir Francis Drake died off the coast of Panama; he was buried. at sea. '· . ' In 1853, Cuban revolutionary Jose Marti was born in Havana. :' In 1902, the Carnegie IQStitute was established in Washington, . · · In 1909, the United States ended direct control over Cuba. · . In 191 5,'the Coast Guard was created by an act of Congress. . In 1916, Louis D. Brartdeis appoirtted by President Wilson to · the Supreme Court, becoming Its first Jewish member. ·, In 1945, during World War- II, Allied supplies begart reaching IChina over the newly reopened Burma Road. · ; In 1980, six U.S. diplomats who had '!VOided being taken hostage at their embassy in Tehran flew out of Iran with the help of Canal!ian diplomats. . . . . : In 1982,Iralian anti~terrorism forces rescued U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier, 42 days after he had been kidnapped by the Ri:d Brigades. .' Ten years ago: Secretary o{ State James A. Baker Ill and Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander A. Bessmertnykh announced in Washington, D.C., that a planned Februaty 'superpower sqritmit in Moscow had been postpon~d. 'the U.S. military reported that more than 60 Iraqi fighter-bombers had taken refuse in !rart. where they were impounded by the Iranian government. • Five years ago: The Dallas Cowboys captured their third Super Bowl victory in foqr years, beating the Plusburgh Seeders 2'1-1 7. France set off a sixth underground rlucl"r blast ln the South Pacif- · ic, the l.St in a series of atomic' mu that gtnarlted pmti!tts worldwide. · One year ago: Sister Jeabne 0 1l.aughlin, the Florida nun selected by Attorney General Janet Reno as a neuital patty ill the custody battle over Elian Gonulez, IOUj!ht WllucceUfiilly to persuade Reno to change her mind about returning 6-yeat-old to Cuba. . Today's Bjrthdays: Musiciali_,:om))O'et Atbr Bilk is 72. Author Susan Sontag is 68. Actor Nicholai Pryor is 66. Actor Alan Altia is 65. Actress Marthe KeUer id6. ActrcsNinger Barbi Benton is 51. Actress Harley jane Kozak it 44. Rock muslciart Dave Sharp is 42. Rock singer Sam Phllllpt is 39. · was the .. r Dear Editor: ·. ·When I speak of our greatest and most precious national resource, I am, of course, referring to our children, and I mean all of the children of America. It does not matter if you have children of y(>ur own, either. for 'our children belong to us. What does age or time compare to love or a child? Does a child love their parents or grandparents just because they are older? Of course the answer is no. Children love those who love them. Time and age do not matter. All time and age are, are the means is which we measure the events that take place in our lives. Our children are our future and the future belongs to our children. That's why we must do everything and all things at all times and at all places. To give to all our children and the best, happiest and longest future they may want or need. We must watch over them, guide and guard and protect them. From their first moments in .our world and all the rest of their lives, we inust never allow ourselves to forget that there are still things in this world that all of us must be willing and happy to protect. And if needed or requited, stand up and fight, for they are, of course, our countty. Our rights and our freedoms, women to protect them from any and all harm and truly es. . Our goal is to develop a band as a source pride for our school and for Gallia County. We have a wonderful group of students in band and several more that would like to join. Unfortunately, many of our families cannot afFord to buy or rent instruments. . Our school does own four instumena and all are currently being played by student'!. School! . · with established band programs own sevefal ; instruments for their students to use. Since o:\ir ; school is just beginning to form an instumental' program, we don't have extra instruments available for our kids. ·' Music is a great way to get our young peo~le, . involved in school and community events. Jt teaches leadership, cooperation and helps bui,ld . self-esteem. Studies have also shown that students who receive music instru~tion perform better academically. We are searching our area for donations of used or new band instruments to get our pro 7 • Pomeroy gram started. If your company or any of your . employees can help in any way we ,would very grateful. If you can provid~ in!ormatia~ , regarding instrument or monetary donatioi!S . please feel free to contact me at 740-256-63 7,9. · Oear Editor: We appreciate your assistance and support 9f. · South Gallia High School is in the process of our growing program. ,, , rebuilding a band program and we are seeking . Mary Landnup , the help of our community and local businessMercerville and most specially; children. fQr all children have unlimited hope, and an unlimited future. No mother should ever.have to go to a cemetery to lay her baby or child to everlasting peace and rest, for a child to everlasting peace and rest. For a single child lost is one child toO many. This we should have engraved, not only on our own hearts but also upon our souls. A fund should be set up here in Meigs County to supply those families who have children in their homes with both smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and the batteries that they use to give to families that cannot afFord them. I myself will be happy to contribute to such a fund whenever and howe\'tr. . Special note: I wish to thank The Daily Sentinel, its oWner and its stafF for having the wisdom, kindneoa and goodness to print my many letters, and if you, the reader, have taken the time .to pause and think, then I am happy and my purpose is fulfilled. David Edwards of br Needing help Nice to know our spooks ar~ busy at work " ' ames patrick ' .mi , Utter control project on hold . '. Jury recommends execution ' wiNCHESTER, Va. (AP) - A jury that convicted a man of killing a police officer needed only about an hour Friday to recoit)mend Edward Nathaniel Bell be put to death . 1 Bell, 36, was convicted Thursday of capital murder for shooting Winchester Police Sgt Ricky L. Timbrook, 32, in the head during · a'footchase in October 1999. l; ·the jury also recommended BeU serve mandatory three- and five-year prison sentences for usin'g a firearm in the commission of a murder and possession of a firearm while in the possession of cocaine. Bell will be senrenced May 30. -timbrook lived in Romney, W.Va. · Family suspected In thefts KILPATRICK'S VIEW Agena of the FBI spent six days in 1997 searching the spies' home in Washington. For 550 days they maintained electronic surveillance. They bugged the couple's bedroom, . intercepted telephone calls with h~r ptychotherapist, and executed "Operation false Flag" to lure the woman into damaging disclosures. In the end the government convicted Theresa Marie Squillacote and Kurt Alan Stand of espionage. Now they are in prison, • ------• and theit case is in the Supreme Court on a UPS COLUMNIST petition for review. . The petition opells a window on the shadowy world of novelist of John le Carre. Not For the next .nine . yean Theresa's ' life many of us have even heard of the foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978. Fewer revolved arourtd her 9erman handler, Lothar still would know of the Behavioral Analysis Ziemer. Sh~ took a series of government jobs in Washington, lint as an af!orney for the Program within the FBI's national security National Labor Relations Board, later as an division. This is spooky stuff. ' attorney in the Oepartment of Defense. There From the record we learn that Theresa was she helcl a hiidt-leve!.security clearance. born in Chicago in November 1957. She ·grew . Ziemer W2S arrested and convicted in April up in Wisconsin as part of a middle- to upper- · 1992 on espionage charges. He was out of .clas1 familY. of Iralian, Polish and Ukrainian prison ln five months. Meanwhile, Theresa had descent. Hers was not a happy childhood. Born begun looking for otjter opportunities in intela thalidomide baby, she arrived with her fight llgence work, possibly for South Africa's Comleg missing below the knee. Several fingers also munist Party. She took on the alias of "Lisa were missing, and her left foot was clubbed. Martin" and sought to iOgratiate herself with a Despite. these handicaps, she won a master's deputy defense minister of South Africa degree frOm the J,Jniversity of Wiscomin il) known for his communiadeanings. · · Milwaukee. During her student ye~ she was a Unknown tCii fie couple, the FBI already leader in the Progressive Students Forum. In · had begun a file on them. In Januat): 1996, as 1980she moved tQ Washington and .received a . part of an operation clubbed "False Flag:' the law degree from Catholic Univenity. obtained authorization for clandestine Kurt Alan Stand tled with his family from eleGaonic ~Millance.Agents gave-Th~ the Germany during Hider's reip!, but he main- code name of"Lofilete Shade." By June ·20 they tained contacts with friends in East Germany had learned enouf! to write a book: after the war ended. In the early 1970s, Stand "LS igrtores and ntgleca 'her children; her became an agent of HVA, the East German <:landestine activities tab precedence in her intelligence agency. His assignment was to life.... She walks with a limp due ,to her pros- . recruit agents i!l the United States. In 1981 he thetic right limb. She 1ulf'en fro~' cramps and recruited Theresa Squillacote. In 1983 they is taking the antidepressants Zoloft and Diserwere married. el. ... LS has ~d.e mood twinS'. She has depen- , WASHIN<;;TON (AP) took office Jan. 15. · BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP)- New them, but we wanted to offer that •'M.ike Slater's firing was part of a review of all employees by the · West Virginia's Democratic A former labor lawyer, he Division of Motor Vehicles Com- for those people," Pritt said. ~ise administration and was strictly coincidenral, said Secretary of ·~ governor, who as a member of was fir st 'elected to Congress in Also, beginning in February, missioner Roger Pritt wants to l)dministration Greg Burton. Congress looked into the 1982 as a liberal Democrat and honor the military with five spe- new vanity license plates will bear · .. "We just decided to make • change, and we did it," Burton said. ' activities of fugitive financier moved toward the political cial license plates. an Internet address to promote Marc Rich, criticized President d · h' 1 h Slater said Burtoo did. not gt·ve a reason for his firing. · Pritt wants the Legislature to West Virginia tourism. Clinton's term-ending pordon center urmg. IS engt y conapprove tags honoring veterans The DMV is being flooded .... ! was told they had found a replacement for me;· Slater said. · 1 t enure. of Rich as "an awful message" greSSiona who have been awarded a Navy with requests to approve more : :An internal audit found the state owes an estimated $1.09 milCl'mton · respon d ed .t o t he to send to the public. Cross, Air Force Cross, Distin- ·specialty plates. Pritt pledged to liOn to Citizens Communications Co., $4.09 million to Veriion and "This is terrible, and I total- criticism ,.rom his home in guished Service Cross, the Silver keep an open mind, ev.en the pos$1169,000 to AT&T on charges from July 1, 1997. through]4ne 30, 2JXIO ly disagre.e wid\ the president's Chappaqua, N.Y., on Friday, Star or the Distinguished Flying sibility of featuring pro football or • · · actions," Bob Wise said in an telling reporters that the Amer' 1 baseball teams. Cross. ~iater said he believes he handled 'the issu'e appropriately. He interview Friday. ican people would support the "You never know," he said. "Those awards are just below ri~u~sted the audit by the Department of Administration when he '· Wise condu~ted .c ongres- pardon "if they take a look ot "We,'re not closing the door on the" (Congressional) Medal of learned of the underpayments m March 2000. ·J · sional hearings 'i n. 1991-92in~o e cord." . . Honor, and there are probably less any opportunities. We're always ~ ..He said the payments owed to Citizens were not part of the·~~· rd h • . . . the awa to a Ric -connect D B R I d than 100 people who qualify for working on them." aa~t. Recendy a· temporary employee hired to help straighten up ., company of $45 million i ~ P· anf hurtHon, -Gn ·• tfle· 01ess found three years' worth of bills from Citizens in a box, ' contracts with the U.S. Min c rman o t e ouse ovSlater said. while Rich was a fugitive liv- ~rnment Reform Committee, Administration officials F~iday held the first of a series of meeting in Switzerland. H~ was IS looking mto whether Clmings with phone company ~presentatives to rectify the unpaid bills. · wanted on federal tax fraud ton "had an improper motive" charges fLied in New York. for pardoning Rich and busiAsked why the phone companies allowed the state to build up. · MARTINSBURG, W.Va. (AP) The most serious charge, maliunpaid bills, Burton said the AT&T representatives indicated they Clinton's grant of clemency ness partner Pincus Green in Three Berkeley County shercious wounding, carries a maxiwere hoping to avoid negative publicity. to Rich . last Saturday "says if the last few hours of the Cliniff's deputies are free on personal mum penalty of 10 years in prison "They· told us they didn't want to shut us off. They wanted to you hang out long enough, you ton presidency. . recognizan<:e following their upon conviction. wo.rk with us, and they are working with us;• he said. nu'ght ·b e able to get a p-si . " Burton said Friday night on Todd Rankin, 25, suffered a arraignment in the alleged beating dential pardon;' Wise said from CNN's "Wolf Blitzer Reports" " of a Hedgesville man. collapsed lung and broken ribs in· Charleston, W.Va. · "This isn't a person that that he plans to investigate the Officers John Vanarsdale Jr., the January 2000 incident. ought to be pardoned, and it matter fully, obtaining "sub.BECKLEY (AI') - The state Public Service Commission has Ron Gardner and Christopher The courthouse was full Friday. stcipped the Raleigh County's Solid Waste Authority from use tipMcCulley each pleaded innocent Attending were officers from the sends an awful message," the poenas if necessary:• Friday. Circuit Judge Christopher sheriff's department, state polic~ pi,ng fees paid at its lan:dfill to finance a litter control program. . governor concluded. Rich's lawyer, Mark Quinn, Wilkes set a june 5 trial date for and Marti.ruburg City Police, as ... One thing they said was that it's not fair to take money from citAs a House subcominittee interviewed on the same proMcCulley, Aug. it for Vanarsdale well as the victim's parents. i~ns of fayette and Wyoming counties, whom we receive trash chairman nine years ago, Wise gram, said there wouldn't be The officers are still at work and Sept. 25 for Gardner. fi:Oin, and use it for stricdy in Raleigh County," authority director told a congressional hearing any need. "There doesn't need A special grand jury this month with the sheriff's department and Biii Patton said Friday. that "Rich, himself, is still on t 9 be any threatening of subindicted the officers on felony can carry weapons. ' The landfill accepts trash from Raleigh, Fayette and Wyoming . the lam, stili lcnown as one of poenas," Quinn said. "We will , charges of lnalicious ' wc:iunding; ' Wilkes granted a ;.,quest from counties. . . the 'greatest t.X evaders in U.S. history, and yes, still ·iiving the cooperate fully and prompdy unlawful wounding and corupira- both the special prosecutor and all Patton said the authority would try to find other means of financ.good life." ·" . · · · with any inquiry. We are confi'· cy to inflict injury. Each deputy three defense attorneys for an inM the' program. · '· While stili a congress~an, dent that the facts are on our also faces misdemeanor charges .of . ip.dependent inyestigation. Mills ; Six people hired by the authority to collect litter across the counu battery and failure to perfor01 said he hoped the inquiry wraps Wise was ' elected West Virginia side. This indictment was really ty .'have been reassigned to the landfill's recycling department. >;i tfo official duties. up within 30 days. governor' in November and and truly bogus." Berkeley deputies arraigned OUR READERS' VIEWS Protecting kids add five new veteran plates ·~· i~ phone bills over the past three years. Working in concert can help stave offjob losses return his money. But Friday he said, ''I'm not going to go through the rest of my life having my integrity queotioned, and that's what people are doing. My integrity is worth more than any •mount of money." Gov. Bob Wise and other state leaders have criticized 25 former Underwood stafF members for accepting what Gainer claims is $203,504 in comp time ·payment'!. Page received $25,300, while Cole got $14,600, Teets $10,1 00 and Tully $3,000, Gainer said. DMV commissioner wants to ~~~~~;--Co~r;1~~~~ ~=~~= Ire pd&Mtl. ~Man~ N "'po4 ....,, ..W; l"f , . , , Nl ,_,..,.,,, Job growth in the region is viral its nirvivai.That's whyTLta's Friday announcement that its Putnam County, W.Va., plant will be eipanded and create up to 200 more positions in the next. several years is particularly welcome. But for each step forward in putting people to work, it appears another is taken backward as Ohio looks at reducing staffing levels at Gallipolis Developmental Center, one bf the tri-county's major employers. With the number of people in Ohio re-entering the work force due to welfare reform, and a traditionally high unemployment rate in the area, a quandary arises. How do we put these people - and those in danger of becoming jobless-'- back on a payroll? . We have called for a united front in economic development in the tri-county before. It's not too soon to suggest it again. Each of the three counties has had success in recent yean in reducingjoblessness by attracting new businesses. But standing together, something could really be accomplished. Admittedly, Putnam County had something going for it in getting Toyota due to Sen. jay Rockefeller's relati~nship with the company's upper echelon. But it's not impo..ible to imagine that with the conibirted talents and contacts of economic development stafF in the tri-county, a major business could be attracted to the area. . Some folks may consider that thought only a dream. But· it's a dream that has basis in reality. It can be achieved, if everyone is on the same agenda and can forget the .artifidal barriers that separate us. Truth is, it job losses begin exceeding what's available locally, officials will have to act. But rather than wait until it. happeru to J;CSpond, they should do as in the ciiiC of Gallia-Meigs Community · :Action when new1 of the Meigs Mines closing arose. : CAA officials began ~pplying for funds to provide education for . ~ected employees. Ciasseo at the mine• and two area campuses have itarted. It was accomplished by advocacy agencies .representing several Ohio counties working together. The example set by this initiative is one others can emulat.e. It's certainly a model our public officials can look to in maintaining jobs and staving off any future lo..es. ~ Working together has yielded proven results. Then: are few reasons. ,..hy it wouldn't work here - if only given a chance. •.• ' return their comp time money. A day earlier, Underwood Communications Director Dan Page said he was returning his money. The four Underwood stafF members got a combined $52,000, according to state Auditor Glen Gainer Ill. Teea had previously. defended his decision to pay the comp tim< money. After checking with the st•te's Division of Personnel, he determined reimbursing staffers for comp time was legal, Teets said. Teets on Thursday said he didn't plan to -. '""*·All,.,.,'" rU)Ht , . . . , .............. " " _ ........................... N.......W-.uJ LfiUrJ to t1w . . , . , . .....,, 7719 dttJMlJ. 1n1 tAu J«< nc: CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Former Gov. Cecil Underwood's chief of staff and two other senior stafF members said Friday they plan to return comp time reimbursement money they received before leaving their jobs earlier this month. Jim Teets, who authorized the comp time payments for dozens of staff members, said he 's returning the· money he got because he doesn't want his integrity questioned. Former Underwood executives Sam Tully •nd Phyllis Cole also agrerd on Friday to : CHARLESTON (AP) - A coal truck collided with a pickup truck before qreening into a home along state Route 3 in Boone County; injuring three people. . ~~The pickup's driver, Michael Farmrr, 42, of Chapmanville, and ohe of the home's inhabitants, Nellie Kirk, were treated at Charleston Area Medical Center's General Division and released F~. . ; JGrk's daughter, Lisa, was in satisfactory condition Friday night. · 'The coal truck's driver, Jeremy Hager, 25, of Sylvesttr, was unhurt. · 'State Police Trooper M.S. Haynes in ·Whitesville said troopers we.e still trying to determine which driver crossed the center line. Nli one has been cited. U11lllrct A¥a., Oallp1N1, ON8 74D ttl D41 • fiG: ttl I* Adv!r:Y:.r'.-or two others to give back comp time money .-• Coal truck slams Into house £1ttllfi/W ikJMI R. Shllwn Lewle Man~~glng Editor Pomeroy • Mldcll..,ort • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point P... unt, WV ..' dent childish relationships with men .. .. . She1i! totally self-centered and impulsive. She has nd · concern for ethics, loyalty or most other morhl reasoning. • "Because of the above traits, it is most lik6' ' ly that LS will be easily persuaded if :ih approach is made td her that plays more to lief . emotions .... The type of UCA (undereovef · agent) who approaches her will be very impoP.. tam.... He might be depicted as the son M· communists who left South Africa in the late ; 1940s or early 1950s. The UCA should makelal • friendly overture by bringing her a personal gift such as a biography; which is her favorite type of book. The· UCA would ·act professional and somewhat 'aloof yet responsive to her •'i ' moods. "The initial meet should be brief artd lea~. · LS beguiled and craving more attention . .•,. · ~ubsequent meets should take place in expertlive restaurants. She should be asked what sl)e . .thinks but not allowed to dominate either COl\~., venation or meetings. Once the ·subje~t becomes dependent on the JJCA, then she c:w , be encouraged to talk about her previous c~>n; tacts and associates to determine the extent .o ( her current and past espionage activity. ..." .. . In October 1997, Squillacote and Sla!l<l. . were conVIcted of espiona~. specifically o( . passing certain defense budget "scenarios" to, ~t ~rmany. She was sentenced to 21 yeaJ;S m p~uon, he to 17. Their appeal is based pric , marily upon a fourth Amendment deferue of unreasonable search. They also contend that the . s~eparios were largely in the publ\c' domam. I doubt that the court will upset tbe jury's · :verdict, for the fourth Amendment:. questions have been allS\Vl!red before, but writ-; ers of spy fiction could have a fine time with ir ' yet. I ' • r•' • (/4mu J Kiipdtriclt is a columnis; for Unil'ti'S•I Press SY!Idicatt.) · · • ,·i BUCKHANNON (A!') -An Upshur County family suspected in a string of car break-ins and house burglaries was arrested Friday. .. Uoyd Nelson Notman; 18, his .mother, Wanda Bolton, 38, and l!is stepfather, Paul Aaron Bolton, 22, all of Buckhannon, allegedly . broke into mol;(!· than two dozen cars in the Buckhannon area and burglarized two houses in the Kesling Mill area, State Police Trooper J.A. Simmons said. · · •Police arrested the suspects after receiving a report at about noon Frlday that three people were breaking into vehicles at a restaurant on State Route 20 in Tennerton. ·Police obtained a search warrant and found numerous stolen it~ at a residence on Mudlick Road in Upshur County, indudiqg tools, electronics, clothing and jewelry, Simmons said. ·. • All three. suspects were charged with tampering with: a moror ~cle, giving false information to police, pent larceny and day~me blll'giary. They were being held Friday night in the Central Regton- al J~il. '· • ' ·· '·· McGraw orders spending freeze· · · •CHARLESTON (!LP) - Less than two weeks after G<1V. Bob Wise ordered state agen:cies .to clit spending by 3 percent, Chiefjustic'e Warren McGraw has ordered an immediate statewide spending · freeze for the court system. .' 1"The Supreme Court wants to curtail spendi~g out of a sense ~! o?operation and prudence due to the shortages m the state budget, McGraw said Friday. Wl'se's order did not affect the court system because it is a separaie branch of government.' ·· . Senate Finance Chairman Oshel Craigo, D-Putnam, md the c~urt spending freeze is good news for the state. "I think it's wonderful. I think the Legislature ought to do the s~me thing," he said. "The state is in~ hole. We've got a little problein. We'll work out of it, but I think the steps that Governor WISe ~tid the couri · are taking will help us." b f h . ' C::raigo said cutting government expenses will be a ig part o t e hu;dget process this session . . · · , "' "We'll either have to curtail spending or mcrease taxes, and there s , r d JUSt no place to increase taxes," he. sai . · . ·. . , ·undet the court system's spending freeze, only essentul supplies and the emergency replacement of equipment will . be allowed. Te'mporary workers will be hired only for emergency Situ aeons and illJ.' travel will be restricted. . WC:st Virginia's court system employs about. ~ ,100 people m ollices in all 55 counties. It has a budget of$67 nulbon, about 2 percent of the state's general revenue budget. • State board investi ates civil ri ts comp aint It all started with something you said We didn't talk our way into getting our name on a football stadium. We listened. And then focused. OnI your .needs. Your goals. And how, together, we could create investment and financial plans designed to meet them. With 3,000 Associates in our international headquarters, we not only have the ability to listen to our clients' ideas but the resources to help put those ideas into moti~n. We think of it as teamwork, and as the kind of attitude that fosters solid · relationships and, ultimately, helps to shape financial independence for our clients. If our approach has also earned us a respected place in th·e community - not to mention in the center of the biggest sporting event of the year we'll take that, too ... always remembering that it was listening to you - and placing you first - that put us there. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The Higher Education Interlm . Governing Board is investigating complaints of civil rights violations at Bluefield State College, the board chairwoman said Friday. The board sent two consultants - a vice president of West . Virginia University and a Marshall University lawyer - to the college campus on Monday and Tuesday, said board spokes... woman Allison Adler. ' · They were there to investigate a complaint filed With the board in October, said Cathy Armstrong, chairwoman of the interim governing board. She did not remember who filed the .c~mplaint, but said it was not Bluefield State President Robert Moore. ur She would not disclose the contents of the complaint. "We treat that as a personnel !hatter and 1 have no comment · on it at this time. At such time as a report wou id generate some . kind of public action or whatevel people would have notice of ¥!hat that was," Armstro'ng said. ''Bluefield State, a historically black college, gets i $1 million giant each year because of that " It has two ful 1·time bla status. fa~uity members. About 10 perf' h d h I · · cenf o t e stu ent r .o pu mon IS blaij~. compared to about 6 per- . BAVMaNI>JAMESTM I FINANCIAL SERVICES Member I INC. NASD/SIPC Jay Caldwell, CFP Branch Manager cen~, four years ago. . Gollcge spokesman Jim Nelson !said that the school has progrants designed to help minorities attend ~allege and supports multicultural fairs and other activi,ties. 441 lecond Avenue, P.O. Box 831, Galllpoiii, OH 41831 (740) '446·2125 • ·1·800-487·2129 _,.ymcindjamel.cotniJ•yc•ld-llcfp • Jc•ld-IIQrjfl.com • �- .. . PageA4 . _~_q_~-~---~-·A~w--~------~()~~nlon Jmtbq Sundey, JanUiry 28, 2001 • :MOUNTAIN BRIEFS sunay. ~nuery 21. 2001 ~ima~· Jtad:iaw Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. ChlrlwW.Govey Publllher Diane KIJ Hill Contrail• Tk <~JJi,.,., IZif"INII "' liN coluM .... , . ,.. nJM'IUU of. Oltlo """ ,,,.,.,.. Co. 'r HliiOI'W bot~~( , . , , ....,.., 1101M. in~; the release of an audi~ showing the state underpaid $5 .6 million OUR VIEW ~o . ~~TODAY IN HISTORY . BV TH~ ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Today is Sunday; jan. 28, the 28th day of2001.There are 337 days left in th~ year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, killing all s,even crew mem'bers. · .i On this date: · ;· In 1547, England's King Henry VIII died; he was succeeded by his ~-year-old son, Edward VI. ; In 1596, English navigator Sir Francis Drake died off the coast of Panama; he was buried. at sea. '· . ' In 1853, Cuban revolutionary Jose Marti was born in Havana. :' In 1902, the Carnegie IQStitute was established in Washington, . · · In 1909, the United States ended direct control over Cuba. · . In 191 5,'the Coast Guard was created by an act of Congress. . In 1916, Louis D. Brartdeis appoirtted by President Wilson to · the Supreme Court, becoming Its first Jewish member. ·, In 1945, during World War- II, Allied supplies begart reaching IChina over the newly reopened Burma Road. · ; In 1980, six U.S. diplomats who had '!VOided being taken hostage at their embassy in Tehran flew out of Iran with the help of Canal!ian diplomats. . . . . : In 1982,Iralian anti~terrorism forces rescued U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier, 42 days after he had been kidnapped by the Ri:d Brigades. .' Ten years ago: Secretary o{ State James A. Baker Ill and Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander A. Bessmertnykh announced in Washington, D.C., that a planned Februaty 'superpower sqritmit in Moscow had been postpon~d. 'the U.S. military reported that more than 60 Iraqi fighter-bombers had taken refuse in !rart. where they were impounded by the Iranian government. • Five years ago: The Dallas Cowboys captured their third Super Bowl victory in foqr years, beating the Plusburgh Seeders 2'1-1 7. France set off a sixth underground rlucl"r blast ln the South Pacif- · ic, the l.St in a series of atomic' mu that gtnarlted pmti!tts worldwide. · One year ago: Sister Jeabne 0 1l.aughlin, the Florida nun selected by Attorney General Janet Reno as a neuital patty ill the custody battle over Elian Gonulez, IOUj!ht WllucceUfiilly to persuade Reno to change her mind about returning 6-yeat-old to Cuba. . Today's Bjrthdays: Musiciali_,:om))O'et Atbr Bilk is 72. Author Susan Sontag is 68. Actor Nicholai Pryor is 66. Actor Alan Altia is 65. Actress Marthe KeUer id6. ActrcsNinger Barbi Benton is 51. Actress Harley jane Kozak it 44. Rock muslciart Dave Sharp is 42. Rock singer Sam Phllllpt is 39. · was the .. r Dear Editor: ·. ·When I speak of our greatest and most precious national resource, I am, of course, referring to our children, and I mean all of the children of America. It does not matter if you have children of y(>ur own, either. for 'our children belong to us. What does age or time compare to love or a child? Does a child love their parents or grandparents just because they are older? Of course the answer is no. Children love those who love them. Time and age do not matter. All time and age are, are the means is which we measure the events that take place in our lives. Our children are our future and the future belongs to our children. That's why we must do everything and all things at all times and at all places. To give to all our children and the best, happiest and longest future they may want or need. We must watch over them, guide and guard and protect them. From their first moments in .our world and all the rest of their lives, we inust never allow ourselves to forget that there are still things in this world that all of us must be willing and happy to protect. And if needed or requited, stand up and fight, for they are, of course, our countty. Our rights and our freedoms, women to protect them from any and all harm and truly es. . Our goal is to develop a band as a source pride for our school and for Gallia County. We have a wonderful group of students in band and several more that would like to join. Unfortunately, many of our families cannot afFord to buy or rent instruments. . Our school does own four instumena and all are currently being played by student'!. School! . · with established band programs own sevefal ; instruments for their students to use. Since o:\ir ; school is just beginning to form an instumental' program, we don't have extra instruments available for our kids. ·' Music is a great way to get our young peo~le, . involved in school and community events. Jt teaches leadership, cooperation and helps bui,ld . self-esteem. Studies have also shown that students who receive music instru~tion perform better academically. We are searching our area for donations of used or new band instruments to get our pro 7 • Pomeroy gram started. If your company or any of your . employees can help in any way we ,would very grateful. If you can provid~ in!ormatia~ , regarding instrument or monetary donatioi!S . please feel free to contact me at 740-256-63 7,9. · Oear Editor: We appreciate your assistance and support 9f. · South Gallia High School is in the process of our growing program. ,, , rebuilding a band program and we are seeking . Mary Landnup , the help of our community and local businessMercerville and most specially; children. fQr all children have unlimited hope, and an unlimited future. No mother should ever.have to go to a cemetery to lay her baby or child to everlasting peace and rest, for a child to everlasting peace and rest. For a single child lost is one child toO many. This we should have engraved, not only on our own hearts but also upon our souls. A fund should be set up here in Meigs County to supply those families who have children in their homes with both smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and the batteries that they use to give to families that cannot afFord them. I myself will be happy to contribute to such a fund whenever and howe\'tr. . Special note: I wish to thank The Daily Sentinel, its oWner and its stafF for having the wisdom, kindneoa and goodness to print my many letters, and if you, the reader, have taken the time .to pause and think, then I am happy and my purpose is fulfilled. David Edwards of br Needing help Nice to know our spooks ar~ busy at work " ' ames patrick ' .mi , Utter control project on hold . '. Jury recommends execution ' wiNCHESTER, Va. (AP) - A jury that convicted a man of killing a police officer needed only about an hour Friday to recoit)mend Edward Nathaniel Bell be put to death . 1 Bell, 36, was convicted Thursday of capital murder for shooting Winchester Police Sgt Ricky L. Timbrook, 32, in the head during · a'footchase in October 1999. l; ·the jury also recommended BeU serve mandatory three- and five-year prison sentences for usin'g a firearm in the commission of a murder and possession of a firearm while in the possession of cocaine. Bell will be senrenced May 30. -timbrook lived in Romney, W.Va. · Family suspected In thefts KILPATRICK'S VIEW Agena of the FBI spent six days in 1997 searching the spies' home in Washington. For 550 days they maintained electronic surveillance. They bugged the couple's bedroom, . intercepted telephone calls with h~r ptychotherapist, and executed "Operation false Flag" to lure the woman into damaging disclosures. In the end the government convicted Theresa Marie Squillacote and Kurt Alan Stand of espionage. Now they are in prison, • ------• and theit case is in the Supreme Court on a UPS COLUMNIST petition for review. . The petition opells a window on the shadowy world of novelist of John le Carre. Not For the next .nine . yean Theresa's ' life many of us have even heard of the foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978. Fewer revolved arourtd her 9erman handler, Lothar still would know of the Behavioral Analysis Ziemer. Sh~ took a series of government jobs in Washington, lint as an af!orney for the Program within the FBI's national security National Labor Relations Board, later as an division. This is spooky stuff. ' attorney in the Oepartment of Defense. There From the record we learn that Theresa was she helcl a hiidt-leve!.security clearance. born in Chicago in November 1957. She ·grew . Ziemer W2S arrested and convicted in April up in Wisconsin as part of a middle- to upper- · 1992 on espionage charges. He was out of .clas1 familY. of Iralian, Polish and Ukrainian prison ln five months. Meanwhile, Theresa had descent. Hers was not a happy childhood. Born begun looking for otjter opportunities in intela thalidomide baby, she arrived with her fight llgence work, possibly for South Africa's Comleg missing below the knee. Several fingers also munist Party. She took on the alias of "Lisa were missing, and her left foot was clubbed. Martin" and sought to iOgratiate herself with a Despite. these handicaps, she won a master's deputy defense minister of South Africa degree frOm the J,Jniversity of Wiscomin il) known for his communiadeanings. · · Milwaukee. During her student ye~ she was a Unknown tCii fie couple, the FBI already leader in the Progressive Students Forum. In · had begun a file on them. In Januat): 1996, as 1980she moved tQ Washington and .received a . part of an operation clubbed "False Flag:' the law degree from Catholic Univenity. obtained authorization for clandestine Kurt Alan Stand tled with his family from eleGaonic ~Millance.Agents gave-Th~ the Germany during Hider's reip!, but he main- code name of"Lofilete Shade." By June ·20 they tained contacts with friends in East Germany had learned enouf! to write a book: after the war ended. In the early 1970s, Stand "LS igrtores and ntgleca 'her children; her became an agent of HVA, the East German <:landestine activities tab precedence in her intelligence agency. His assignment was to life.... She walks with a limp due ,to her pros- . recruit agents i!l the United States. In 1981 he thetic right limb. She 1ulf'en fro~' cramps and recruited Theresa Squillacote. In 1983 they is taking the antidepressants Zoloft and Diserwere married. el. ... LS has ~d.e mood twinS'. She has depen- , WASHIN<;;TON (AP) took office Jan. 15. · BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP)- New them, but we wanted to offer that •'M.ike Slater's firing was part of a review of all employees by the · West Virginia's Democratic A former labor lawyer, he Division of Motor Vehicles Com- for those people," Pritt said. ~ise administration and was strictly coincidenral, said Secretary of ·~ governor, who as a member of was fir st 'elected to Congress in Also, beginning in February, missioner Roger Pritt wants to l)dministration Greg Burton. Congress looked into the 1982 as a liberal Democrat and honor the military with five spe- new vanity license plates will bear · .. "We just decided to make • change, and we did it," Burton said. ' activities of fugitive financier moved toward the political cial license plates. an Internet address to promote Marc Rich, criticized President d · h' 1 h Slater said Burtoo did. not gt·ve a reason for his firing. · Pritt wants the Legislature to West Virginia tourism. Clinton's term-ending pordon center urmg. IS engt y conapprove tags honoring veterans The DMV is being flooded .... ! was told they had found a replacement for me;· Slater said. · 1 t enure. of Rich as "an awful message" greSSiona who have been awarded a Navy with requests to approve more : :An internal audit found the state owes an estimated $1.09 milCl'mton · respon d ed .t o t he to send to the public. Cross, Air Force Cross, Distin- ·specialty plates. Pritt pledged to liOn to Citizens Communications Co., $4.09 million to Veriion and "This is terrible, and I total- criticism ,.rom his home in guished Service Cross, the Silver keep an open mind, ev.en the pos$1169,000 to AT&T on charges from July 1, 1997. through]4ne 30, 2JXIO ly disagre.e wid\ the president's Chappaqua, N.Y., on Friday, Star or the Distinguished Flying sibility of featuring pro football or • · · actions," Bob Wise said in an telling reporters that the Amer' 1 baseball teams. Cross. ~iater said he believes he handled 'the issu'e appropriately. He interview Friday. ican people would support the "You never know," he said. "Those awards are just below ri~u~sted the audit by the Department of Administration when he '· Wise condu~ted .c ongres- pardon "if they take a look ot "We,'re not closing the door on the" (Congressional) Medal of learned of the underpayments m March 2000. ·J · sional hearings 'i n. 1991-92in~o e cord." . . Honor, and there are probably less any opportunities. We're always ~ ..He said the payments owed to Citizens were not part of the·~~· rd h • . . . the awa to a Ric -connect D B R I d than 100 people who qualify for working on them." aa~t. Recendy a· temporary employee hired to help straighten up ., company of $45 million i ~ P· anf hurtHon, -Gn ·• tfle· 01ess found three years' worth of bills from Citizens in a box, ' contracts with the U.S. Min c rman o t e ouse ovSlater said. while Rich was a fugitive liv- ~rnment Reform Committee, Administration officials F~iday held the first of a series of meeting in Switzerland. H~ was IS looking mto whether Clmings with phone company ~presentatives to rectify the unpaid bills. · wanted on federal tax fraud ton "had an improper motive" charges fLied in New York. for pardoning Rich and busiAsked why the phone companies allowed the state to build up. · MARTINSBURG, W.Va. (AP) The most serious charge, maliunpaid bills, Burton said the AT&T representatives indicated they Clinton's grant of clemency ness partner Pincus Green in Three Berkeley County shercious wounding, carries a maxiwere hoping to avoid negative publicity. to Rich . last Saturday "says if the last few hours of the Cliniff's deputies are free on personal mum penalty of 10 years in prison "They· told us they didn't want to shut us off. They wanted to you hang out long enough, you ton presidency. . recognizan<:e following their upon conviction. wo.rk with us, and they are working with us;• he said. nu'ght ·b e able to get a p-si . " Burton said Friday night on Todd Rankin, 25, suffered a arraignment in the alleged beating dential pardon;' Wise said from CNN's "Wolf Blitzer Reports" " of a Hedgesville man. collapsed lung and broken ribs in· Charleston, W.Va. · "This isn't a person that that he plans to investigate the Officers John Vanarsdale Jr., the January 2000 incident. ought to be pardoned, and it matter fully, obtaining "sub.BECKLEY (AI') - The state Public Service Commission has Ron Gardner and Christopher The courthouse was full Friday. stcipped the Raleigh County's Solid Waste Authority from use tipMcCulley each pleaded innocent Attending were officers from the sends an awful message," the poenas if necessary:• Friday. Circuit Judge Christopher sheriff's department, state polic~ pi,ng fees paid at its lan:dfill to finance a litter control program. . governor concluded. Rich's lawyer, Mark Quinn, Wilkes set a june 5 trial date for and Marti.ruburg City Police, as ... One thing they said was that it's not fair to take money from citAs a House subcominittee interviewed on the same proMcCulley, Aug. it for Vanarsdale well as the victim's parents. i~ns of fayette and Wyoming counties, whom we receive trash chairman nine years ago, Wise gram, said there wouldn't be The officers are still at work and Sept. 25 for Gardner. fi:Oin, and use it for stricdy in Raleigh County," authority director told a congressional hearing any need. "There doesn't need A special grand jury this month with the sheriff's department and Biii Patton said Friday. that "Rich, himself, is still on t 9 be any threatening of subindicted the officers on felony can carry weapons. ' The landfill accepts trash from Raleigh, Fayette and Wyoming . the lam, stili lcnown as one of poenas," Quinn said. "We will , charges of lnalicious ' wc:iunding; ' Wilkes granted a ;.,quest from counties. . . the 'greatest t.X evaders in U.S. history, and yes, still ·iiving the cooperate fully and prompdy unlawful wounding and corupira- both the special prosecutor and all Patton said the authority would try to find other means of financ.good life." ·" . · · · with any inquiry. We are confi'· cy to inflict injury. Each deputy three defense attorneys for an inM the' program. · '· While stili a congress~an, dent that the facts are on our also faces misdemeanor charges .of . ip.dependent inyestigation. Mills ; Six people hired by the authority to collect litter across the counu battery and failure to perfor01 said he hoped the inquiry wraps Wise was ' elected West Virginia side. This indictment was really ty .'have been reassigned to the landfill's recycling department. >;i tfo official duties. up within 30 days. governor' in November and and truly bogus." Berkeley deputies arraigned OUR READERS' VIEWS Protecting kids add five new veteran plates ·~· i~ phone bills over the past three years. Working in concert can help stave offjob losses return his money. But Friday he said, ''I'm not going to go through the rest of my life having my integrity queotioned, and that's what people are doing. My integrity is worth more than any •mount of money." Gov. Bob Wise and other state leaders have criticized 25 former Underwood stafF members for accepting what Gainer claims is $203,504 in comp time ·payment'!. Page received $25,300, while Cole got $14,600, Teets $10,1 00 and Tully $3,000, Gainer said. DMV commissioner wants to ~~~~~;--Co~r;1~~~~ ~=~~= Ire pd&Mtl. ~Man~ N "'po4 ....,, ..W; l"f , . , , Nl ,_,..,.,,, Job growth in the region is viral its nirvivai.That's whyTLta's Friday announcement that its Putnam County, W.Va., plant will be eipanded and create up to 200 more positions in the next. several years is particularly welcome. But for each step forward in putting people to work, it appears another is taken backward as Ohio looks at reducing staffing levels at Gallipolis Developmental Center, one bf the tri-county's major employers. With the number of people in Ohio re-entering the work force due to welfare reform, and a traditionally high unemployment rate in the area, a quandary arises. How do we put these people - and those in danger of becoming jobless-'- back on a payroll? . We have called for a united front in economic development in the tri-county before. It's not too soon to suggest it again. Each of the three counties has had success in recent yean in reducingjoblessness by attracting new businesses. But standing together, something could really be accomplished. Admittedly, Putnam County had something going for it in getting Toyota due to Sen. jay Rockefeller's relati~nship with the company's upper echelon. But it's not impo..ible to imagine that with the conibirted talents and contacts of economic development stafF in the tri-county, a major business could be attracted to the area. . Some folks may consider that thought only a dream. But· it's a dream that has basis in reality. It can be achieved, if everyone is on the same agenda and can forget the .artifidal barriers that separate us. Truth is, it job losses begin exceeding what's available locally, officials will have to act. But rather than wait until it. happeru to J;CSpond, they should do as in the ciiiC of Gallia-Meigs Community · :Action when new1 of the Meigs Mines closing arose. : CAA officials began ~pplying for funds to provide education for . ~ected employees. Ciasseo at the mine• and two area campuses have itarted. It was accomplished by advocacy agencies .representing several Ohio counties working together. The example set by this initiative is one others can emulat.e. It's certainly a model our public officials can look to in maintaining jobs and staving off any future lo..es. ~ Working together has yielded proven results. Then: are few reasons. ,..hy it wouldn't work here - if only given a chance. •.• ' return their comp time money. A day earlier, Underwood Communications Director Dan Page said he was returning his money. The four Underwood stafF members got a combined $52,000, according to state Auditor Glen Gainer Ill. Teea had previously. defended his decision to pay the comp tim< money. After checking with the st•te's Division of Personnel, he determined reimbursing staffers for comp time was legal, Teets said. Teets on Thursday said he didn't plan to -. '""*·All,.,.,'" rU)Ht , . . . , .............. " " _ ........................... N.......W-.uJ LfiUrJ to t1w . . , . , . .....,, 7719 dttJMlJ. 1n1 tAu J«< nc: CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Former Gov. Cecil Underwood's chief of staff and two other senior stafF members said Friday they plan to return comp time reimbursement money they received before leaving their jobs earlier this month. Jim Teets, who authorized the comp time payments for dozens of staff members, said he 's returning the· money he got because he doesn't want his integrity questioned. Former Underwood executives Sam Tully •nd Phyllis Cole also agrerd on Friday to : CHARLESTON (AP) - A coal truck collided with a pickup truck before qreening into a home along state Route 3 in Boone County; injuring three people. . ~~The pickup's driver, Michael Farmrr, 42, of Chapmanville, and ohe of the home's inhabitants, Nellie Kirk, were treated at Charleston Area Medical Center's General Division and released F~. . ; JGrk's daughter, Lisa, was in satisfactory condition Friday night. · 'The coal truck's driver, Jeremy Hager, 25, of Sylvesttr, was unhurt. · 'State Police Trooper M.S. Haynes in ·Whitesville said troopers we.e still trying to determine which driver crossed the center line. Nli one has been cited. U11lllrct A¥a., Oallp1N1, ON8 74D ttl D41 • fiG: ttl I* Adv!r:Y:.r'.-or two others to give back comp time money .-• Coal truck slams Into house £1ttllfi/W ikJMI R. Shllwn Lewle Man~~glng Editor Pomeroy • Mldcll..,ort • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point P... unt, WV ..' dent childish relationships with men .. .. . She1i! totally self-centered and impulsive. She has nd · concern for ethics, loyalty or most other morhl reasoning. • "Because of the above traits, it is most lik6' ' ly that LS will be easily persuaded if :ih approach is made td her that plays more to lief . emotions .... The type of UCA (undereovef · agent) who approaches her will be very impoP.. tam.... He might be depicted as the son M· communists who left South Africa in the late ; 1940s or early 1950s. The UCA should makelal • friendly overture by bringing her a personal gift such as a biography; which is her favorite type of book. The· UCA would ·act professional and somewhat 'aloof yet responsive to her •'i ' moods. "The initial meet should be brief artd lea~. · LS beguiled and craving more attention . .•,. · ~ubsequent meets should take place in expertlive restaurants. She should be asked what sl)e . .thinks but not allowed to dominate either COl\~., venation or meetings. Once the ·subje~t becomes dependent on the JJCA, then she c:w , be encouraged to talk about her previous c~>n; tacts and associates to determine the extent .o ( her current and past espionage activity. ..." .. . In October 1997, Squillacote and Sla!l<l. . were conVIcted of espiona~. specifically o( . passing certain defense budget "scenarios" to, ~t ~rmany. She was sentenced to 21 yeaJ;S m p~uon, he to 17. Their appeal is based pric , marily upon a fourth Amendment deferue of unreasonable search. They also contend that the . s~eparios were largely in the publ\c' domam. I doubt that the court will upset tbe jury's · :verdict, for the fourth Amendment:. questions have been allS\Vl!red before, but writ-; ers of spy fiction could have a fine time with ir ' yet. I ' • r•' • (/4mu J Kiipdtriclt is a columnis; for Unil'ti'S•I Press SY!Idicatt.) · · • ,·i BUCKHANNON (A!') -An Upshur County family suspected in a string of car break-ins and house burglaries was arrested Friday. .. Uoyd Nelson Notman; 18, his .mother, Wanda Bolton, 38, and l!is stepfather, Paul Aaron Bolton, 22, all of Buckhannon, allegedly . broke into mol;(!· than two dozen cars in the Buckhannon area and burglarized two houses in the Kesling Mill area, State Police Trooper J.A. Simmons said. · · •Police arrested the suspects after receiving a report at about noon Frlday that three people were breaking into vehicles at a restaurant on State Route 20 in Tennerton. ·Police obtained a search warrant and found numerous stolen it~ at a residence on Mudlick Road in Upshur County, indudiqg tools, electronics, clothing and jewelry, Simmons said. ·. • All three. suspects were charged with tampering with: a moror ~cle, giving false information to police, pent larceny and day~me blll'giary. They were being held Friday night in the Central Regton- al J~il. '· • ' ·· '·· McGraw orders spending freeze· · · •CHARLESTON (!LP) - Less than two weeks after G<1V. Bob Wise ordered state agen:cies .to clit spending by 3 percent, Chiefjustic'e Warren McGraw has ordered an immediate statewide spending · freeze for the court system. .' 1"The Supreme Court wants to curtail spendi~g out of a sense ~! o?operation and prudence due to the shortages m the state budget, McGraw said Friday. Wl'se's order did not affect the court system because it is a separaie branch of government.' ·· . Senate Finance Chairman Oshel Craigo, D-Putnam, md the c~urt spending freeze is good news for the state. "I think it's wonderful. I think the Legislature ought to do the s~me thing," he said. "The state is in~ hole. We've got a little problein. We'll work out of it, but I think the steps that Governor WISe ~tid the couri · are taking will help us." b f h . ' C::raigo said cutting government expenses will be a ig part o t e hu;dget process this session . . · · , "' "We'll either have to curtail spending or mcrease taxes, and there s , r d JUSt no place to increase taxes," he. sai . · . ·. . , ·undet the court system's spending freeze, only essentul supplies and the emergency replacement of equipment will . be allowed. Te'mporary workers will be hired only for emergency Situ aeons and illJ.' travel will be restricted. . WC:st Virginia's court system employs about. ~ ,100 people m ollices in all 55 counties. It has a budget of$67 nulbon, about 2 percent of the state's general revenue budget. • State board investi ates civil ri ts comp aint It all started with something you said We didn't talk our way into getting our name on a football stadium. We listened. And then focused. OnI your .needs. Your goals. And how, together, we could create investment and financial plans designed to meet them. With 3,000 Associates in our international headquarters, we not only have the ability to listen to our clients' ideas but the resources to help put those ideas into moti~n. We think of it as teamwork, and as the kind of attitude that fosters solid · relationships and, ultimately, helps to shape financial independence for our clients. If our approach has also earned us a respected place in th·e community - not to mention in the center of the biggest sporting event of the year we'll take that, too ... always remembering that it was listening to you - and placing you first - that put us there. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The Higher Education Interlm . Governing Board is investigating complaints of civil rights violations at Bluefield State College, the board chairwoman said Friday. The board sent two consultants - a vice president of West . Virginia University and a Marshall University lawyer - to the college campus on Monday and Tuesday, said board spokes... woman Allison Adler. ' · They were there to investigate a complaint filed With the board in October, said Cathy Armstrong, chairwoman of the interim governing board. She did not remember who filed the .c~mplaint, but said it was not Bluefield State President Robert Moore. ur She would not disclose the contents of the complaint. "We treat that as a personnel !hatter and 1 have no comment · on it at this time. At such time as a report wou id generate some . kind of public action or whatevel people would have notice of ¥!hat that was," Armstro'ng said. ''Bluefield State, a historically black college, gets i $1 million giant each year because of that " It has two ful 1·time bla status. fa~uity members. About 10 perf' h d h I · · cenf o t e stu ent r .o pu mon IS blaij~. compared to about 6 per- . BAVMaNI>JAMESTM I FINANCIAL SERVICES Member I INC. NASD/SIPC Jay Caldwell, CFP Branch Manager cen~, four years ago. . Gollcge spokesman Jim Nelson !said that the school has progrants designed to help minorities attend ~allege and supports multicultural fairs and other activi,ties. 441 lecond Avenue, P.O. Box 831, Galllpoiii, OH 41831 (740) '446·2125 • ·1·800-487·2129 _,.ymcindjamel.cotniJ•yc•ld-llcfp • Jc•ld-IIQrjfl.com • �.. ::u:m~,wv:;____________________~6:u:n:•a~p~~:im:~:·:6:e:nt:in:el_·~P=~~·~A:7~ tt:8u_.~--~·~Je•n~ue~~~2L~~==~1------------------~P~o:me::~~y~·~M:I:dd:l:•port~~·~G:•:I~Ilpo::ll:•·~O:h:lo~·P~o:ln:t~P~I.. Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ohio • Point P1e11•nt, WV - Obluaries Wllll111 H. Glltsplt GALLIPOLIS -William H. Gillespie, 82, of 53 Crib Cttek Road, Galtipolis, passed away at 9:15 p.m. on Thursday. January 25,2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Born July 6, 1918 in Gtten Thwnship of Gallia Courity, he was the son of the late Troy Gillespie and Clementine Fuller Gillespie. He was tttittd from Local No. "18 of the Ohio Operating Engineers at Columbus. He was a member of Rodney United MethC:.dist Church, Grove City Lodge No. 689 of Ftte and Accepted Masons of Ohio, and Gallipolis ~--' Chapter No. 283 of the Ohio Eastern Star. :· He was a life member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus, and the Aladdin Temple of Columbus. r · • He is survived by his wife, Roberta L. Bender Gillespie; four stepsons, Gerald Lee Cunningham and his wife, Georgia, of Edgarton, West Virginia, Michael Allan Cunningham and his wife, Brenda, of Gallipolis, Robert Homer Cunningham and his wife, Sabrina, of Gallipolis, and James Edward Cunningham and his wife, Tara, of Williamsport; three sisters, Jean Wooddell of Columbus, Mary Sahr of Grove City, and Myrtle Grossi and her husband, Albert, of Steubenville; and a brother, Carl Gillespie and his wife,Jean, of Gallipolis. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by rwo sister<, Ruth McDonald and Lola Mae Salyer; and four brothers, Troy Gille.spie, Frank Gillespie,James Thomas Gillespie and Ishmael Gillespie. Services will be I p.m. on Monday, January 29, 2001 in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Arland King officiating. Interment will• be in Calvary Baptist Cemetery in Rio Grande. Friends may call at the chapel on Sunday, January 28, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. Masonic services will be conducted in the chapel by Morning Dawn Lodge No.7, F & AM, on Sunday; January 28,2001 at 8:30p.m. Memorial contributions may be made in Bill's memory to Rodney United Methodist Church, 6611 State Route 588, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . Casketbearers are Tom Woodward, Charlie Bodimer, Newt Jones, George Woodward Jr., David Lloyd and Tom Woodward IIi. Honorary casketbeattrs are Roger Vanco and Otis Young. MIDDLEPORT- Betty Jane Lemley, 70, of Middleport, died Friday; January ·26, 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, West Virginia. . She was born March 10, 1930 in Middleport, daughter of the late Fred Lemley and Evalena Foley Lemley. · She was formerly employed as a housekeeper. Surviving are two sisters, Mildred Lambert of Pomeroy, and Bertha Wheeler ofWest Columbia, West Virginia; two brothers, Charles (Lyla) Lemley of North Carolina, and Fttd Lemley of Gallipolis; an aunt, Elizabeth Young of West Columbia, West Virginia; a special friend, Helen Marr; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. In addition to her pa~nts, she was preceded in death by a sister, Wanda Johnson; and a nephew, Timothy Johnson. Services will be 1- p.m. on Monday,January 29, 2001 in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in RivervieW Cemetery. Friends may. call at the funeral home on Sunday. January 28,2001 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Uncia Lou Kolnlc Lewis E. Wooclylrd GALLIPOLIS - Lewis E. Woodyard, 88, of Gallipolis, died Friday, January 26, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. He was born October 19, 1912 in Crown City, son ofthelateJesse P.Woodyard and Stella Fulks Woodyard. He retirt!d from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 1972. He was a U.S. Navy veteran ofWorld War II, serving in the American Theatre, European Theatre, Asiatic Pacific Theatre and in the Philippine Liberation. . He was a charter member of the Gallia County Veterans Association, and was a life member ofVFW Post No. 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27 of Gallipolis. He was a life member of the DAVin Gallipolis, a· member of the Military Order of the Cootie, and a member of Point Pleasant Moose Lodge No. 731 for more than 30 years. In addition to his parents, he was preceded i!' death by his wife, Ermel V. Rankin Woodyard, on June II, 1986; a b.rother, Edwin Woodyard; and a nephew, Dwight Woodyard. Surviving .are two claughters, Judith L. Gerry) Doughman of Gallipolis, and Jeanne Ann (B.en) Barton of Mart, Texas; three grandsons, Philip (Teresa) Doughman of Wilmington, North Carolina, Retired SFC Shane (Paula) Doughman of Independence, Virginia, and David North Jr. of Austin, Texas; and five great"grandchildren, Jennifer Doughman and Amanda Doughman, both of Independence, Virginia, Bradley North and Chase North, both of Texas, and Julie Miller of Wilmington, North Carolina. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, January 29, 2001 in Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor John Jackson and Pastor Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, January 28, 2001 from 4-8 p.tn. Pallbearers will be Jerry Doughman, Phil Doughman, Shane Doughman, David North Jr., Dwight Woodyard and Basil Bailey. Honorary pallbearers are Calvin Waugh, Henry Sheets, Jabez Parsons, Howard Waugh, Kerrnit Fisher, Frank Hamilton, Pete Batnette, Bob Woods, Charles Bailey, Bryant Belville and Carter Belville. Military graveside rites will be conducted by volunteers from area veteran lodges. Medley fnNnPapA1 favors he was doing for him jeopardized his position, telling Burns, among other things, "you get into anymore s-- tonight, I'm a f--- dead man." Thereafter, Burns' case was assigned to Medley's docket, and on or about May 18, 1999, he granted a defense motion to dismiss Burns' case for failutt to state the proper Ohio Revised Code section. was advised that she could make a phone call to have someone pick her 1up. G~te called Medley; who then drove her home. Grate's DUI charge was assigned to Medley's docket for hearing and/ or disposition, and on Dec. 9, 1998, Grate's case was set for trial. Shortly before the trial on Dec. 9, Grate's attorney, ·Richard C. RoderickJr.,learned that Medley had driven Grate home after her arrest by the GPO. Gallipolis Solicitor Douglas Gowles w:as also advised of the situation and plea negotiations Were enteted. As aresult of the negotiations, a guilty plea to a reduced charge of reckless operation and squealing tires was entered. On Dec. 9, 1998, Medley accepted Grate's guilty plea and sentenced he~ to six months in jail, suspended her jail sentence and placed her on five years of probation, conditioned on attendance at a one-day DUI school and completion of a GED program. · On June 7, 1999, Medley presided over a probation violation hearing concerning .Grate, and she was allowed to appear ai the probation hearing by telephone. This count alleges violations of Canon 1; Canon 2; Canon 3 (8) (7); Canon 3 (E) (1); and Canon • Fun.d•ng PROCTORVILLE -William Thomas Scarberry, 58, .Proctol'Vilk, died Friday, Jan. 26, 2001 in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born Oct. 18, 1942 in Youngstown, son of the late Cliff'ord Scarberry, and Irene Scarberry Evans of Huntington, he was owner a.nd oper· ator ofTS Electrical Co.,.and was a member of IBEW Local 317, in ' 1, GALLIPOLIS -Hamid W "Pidge"Werry, 81, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Jan. 27, 2001 at his residence. •, Born Dec. 18, 1919 in Pomeroy, son of the late Charles J. and Lucrttia Woodrum Werry, he was a retired line crew superintendent for r.he Gallipolis office, River Division of Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. . . · He was a member ofVintQn F &'AM Lodge 131 and a 32nd Degree Mason. He w:as a member of Scottish Rite Bodies,Aladdin Temple,Valley of Columbus, Gallipolis Shrine Club,BPOE Gallipolis Lodge 107, and the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels. .. He was also preceded in death on Oct. 12, 1999 by his wife, Helan Cardwell Werry, whom he married Sept. I, 1942 in Gallipolis; tWo brothers, Albert L. Werry and Walter C. Werry; and a sister, Katheri'ne Werry. Sutviving are a son, Anthony Lewis Gane) Werry of GallipoliSt a daughter, Cynthia Kay. (Michael) Swisher of Syracuse; four grandchildren 'and five great-grandchildren; two brothers, John E. Wert'/ of . Hemlock Grove, and Paul C. Werry of Ormond Beach, Fla.; and a sister, Margaret P.helps ·ofOrmond.Beach: "· ·' ·' . 1. .!b,1 Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may calL .at the .funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. · Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at 8:45 p.m. Monday. " ----------------~----~------------~----------------~----~-------- VALLEY WEAT.H ER f ••• .' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says high pressure will provide , dry weather Sunday in the tr!county area. Maiply clear skies will allow temperatures to ,drop , into the teens. Highs Sunday will t ttbound into the 40s. ' Sunrise Sunday is at 7:44 a.m. ' 1 Weather foreeaot: Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night ... Pmly cloudy. ·Lows in the upper 20s. Extended fo..caot: Monday... lncreasing clouds with a chance of rain. Highs in the upper 40s. Tuesday. .. Shters likely, becomipg mixQd with snow showers Monday night. Morning lows around 40 and highs in the mid 40s. 6 p.m. ~t Outreach, Ch"""'; and 6 to 6:30 p.m. Agape Life Center, Mason,WVa. • Thursday - 9 to 9:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist,. PomeJOY ' Pike; noon to 12:30 p.m. Laurel Gllill' Methodist Chun:h; 7 to 7:30 ·p!fb. Faith Full Gospel Clnm:h,LongBottom, and 7:30 to 8 p.m ReedMIIe United Methodist, Reedsville.. ,., S~t Church, Middleport. . • Saturday- 8:30 to 9 a..h ~ dleport Ch~rch of Christ.' '" ·"- Auto- Owner8 Iruurance Life Home car Blllhlt11 ··· 71. ..,.. ArU. iil'l )16'" Dr. Robert Holley baa received tpeeial .,, ITrtlinblfl to identify .and tre•t lhe many ritk f•etoral . .. That le._d to a heart •tteek or atroke ·· •. BOWMAN'S ,; ..' GALLIA • MeiGS • MASO" "btllldng yo~~r riM of lbe ""' o:p«<M" Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1675 • . Gallia Academy High School 11th grade band member Oeidra Hall Is shown with a mural she painted on the wall of the band office during the first semester of the school year. The mural is a characterization of Mickey Mouse in GAHS band uniform, acting as the conductor of the band. The mural was created to celebrate the GAHS Band's numerous trips to Disney World in Orlando, Aa., over the past 17 years. (Submitted photo) Tape .from PapAl not violate the 11 searc h and seizure" provision for that reason. On Thursday, Crow also heard arguments on (0 motions, including 54 from the defense, on issues Frank, Well's co-workers at ACCESS ·to Human Resource , ofjury selection and cataloging of Oevelopment, were not acting evidence, as well as a motion to under the direction of law · exclude the press at all .pretrial enforcement when they encour- evidentiary hearings. As of Friday afternoon, Crow aged Well to place the recorder in the home, and that the tape does had not ruled on those motions. "A lot of people don't know that I'm in business," Durst said, "becau.e even though my products are all over town, nobody knows where they came from." Durst also provides signage at the Kanawha Valley Dragway Park, where he is an avid drag racer. Movie. fromPageA1 RETIRING- Pictured left to right are Dr. Wayne .Munro, vice pres· ldent, 'Dr. Sholtis and Or. Craig Strafford, president. ! Police tracking accomplices in Texas seven prisop break DENVER (AP) - Authorities in Colorado and Texas believe a gang of escaped inmates had help as they drifted from cheap Texas motels to the Rocky· Mountain trailer park where they. were caught this week after more than a month of freedom. George Rivas, the group's suspected ringleader, told The Associated Press from jail on Fri~y that no one helped the seven men escape. But officials say the fugitives' actions point to outside assistance. · "We believe we are looking for one accomplice at this time," said Larry Todd of the Texa.s Department o(Criminal Justice. Investigators believe the ·inmates ·made ~ tele.J!hone call after they escaped from a Texas prison and then picked up a getaway car, a Suburban, from a Wai-Mart parking lot. Colorado police are also investigating . two people - a woman who worked at a massage parlor and . a convicted drug dealer ~ who may have aided two of the convicts who later split from the group, rhe Dallas Morning News ttported . Saturday. Six of the inmates are awaiting extradition to Texas where they face capital murder charges for killing Irving, Texas, police officer Aubrey Hawkins during a Christmas Eve robbery. The seventh inmate committed suicide Monday as authorities clos.ed in on the group. Ringleader George Rivas, 30, who had been serving 99 years for kidnapl:'ing and ~ur­ glary, said he and the other con'vices just wanted to settle down and· "try to be normal.'.' He admitted shooting Hawkins but ' said he fired warning shots first. "I was screaming at him . to raise his hands. H,e started taking his hands up and then I got shot," Rivas told the AP. ,'' "I can't justify wh~t I did," Rlvas said. "I pray every day that I co,uld get his face out of n1Y mind. It shouldn't have hap- · pened. It .wasn't supposed to qappen." · Rivas responded to an Associated Press request for an interview. His call was verified by officials at the Teller County jail in Divide, about 60 miles south of Denver. The seven convicts had overpowered guards at a lnaximum- them from a stencil pattern. His products appear in front of a number of local businesses, and on the side of even more trucks, cah and vans. security prison southeast of San Antonio, Texas, on Dec. 13 and stole a cache of weapons and a vehicle in their escape. · "No one helped. No guards or inmates," Rivas told lhe AP. "No one we encountered helped." MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. Subscribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! BUY ONE FOR $499 ' GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!! PHANTOM HICMoA.ChiiM Rocktr AlctiMr Tr•dHional e-omtort n1v1r lOOked so good. Th• bUtton·tufl•d back 1nd pillow paddtd arma provide tM pttWI aombln1Uon of oomfort IRd atJ't. YOUR CHOICE GANOIUSTER Hkiii-A-Chlllel ROOker Atcllner wtlh·• T1tl1 Hlllf-Ao.ChiiM rwllner J• coming-out IAHGI F•turtnt I ctMply ,..._ ._. with IMM etttohlng, large ptltow ..... lncl • tflletl box ....... ... tJOid- ...... tht dO"" rtiL "GGi......,. DON'T NEED lWO RECLINERS... BAING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! . BUY ONE FOR BUY ONE FOR '599 '699 BUY ONE FOR $799 GET THE OTHER ONE FRIEII ·-·---...-- · CIWIIIIOCKIO _ , Wgt pillOW arma ..:1 at*M ral ..._ TM rno9)r 11'111 .O MIRIIIIDrlgl. matMoe MASSAGE Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. ................ 42123 State At. 7 • Box 250 • Tuppera PlaiM, OH 45783 • AcroM from Farmera lltlnk (740) 667-7388 •1-800-200-4005 • Mon-Thurs 9 to 5, Frida 9 to 8, SltUrda 8-4 · 1 ' ' 111, . hl:!\l'iTrOWN, N.Y. (AP) -A pollee officer has been arrested ,on ~rp he sodomized a woman in 1999. k Matthew Murphy, 36, was arrested Thursday and suspended withr.>~t pay the Nassau County force, Deputy Inspector Peter ~tuza said. He was charged With ordenng a woman to follow h1m i aed,Ucled area anli sodomizing h~r. ~·in-eSt comes weeks after an officer from neighboring Suffolk &iuio/ on Long Island was suspended for allegedly forcing at least four women to strip for him to avoid drunken-driving arrests. . Io·a aepante case in Nassau County, police said they were .inves. tijltinJ .allegaliom that they 1\ad not properly investigated a woman's 5-month-old claim that an officer foteed her .to perform oral ~ex on him. . , .c1'thc: .,vorpan said she W2l pUlled over by an officer in an unmarked car in August, driven ,to a secluded area and forced to perform oral sex b(ore she was released. She filed a complaint later that day, but inveatigation by the Internal Affa1rs Umt began ~nly last week. Matuza said Friday it would be p.emature to classify an)'One as a ; suspect in this case, des.Pite similarities to the other case. . Police !JMStigaton and the district ~ttorn~'s office said they w~re trying to determine why they weren t noafied of the alleged nusconduct sooner. Matuza.said the complaint was forwarded to detectives.It ~as not clear why the complaint wasn't immediately forwarded to Internal Aff'llin, which handles alleptiom of police wrongdoing. ~ 1999 sodomy alleption surfaced 'IIIesday, after an anony.m<JI!I caller provided a tip, Matuza said. A call to the police union to attempt to ttach Murphy was not immediately .eturned. · · I today mr a FREE laidal cnlaadon. . ~-· ..Cop charged will• 11101estation from 992-6677 OXYGEN • B£DS • WHEELCHAIR$ 11 . I. 1 2500 Jefferson Avenue ,,, . . III(SURANCE·PJ,.US ' t-e·oo~4ss-ss44 Jpday. /,.J,THE COLONY,Tex1s (AP)- A restaurant cook was arrested for ~egedly putting marijuana in a breakfast taquito sold to a police ' _,.pt;&co,. . _1 )~enjamin Roberts, 18, was charged with possession and delivery .llf ~arijuana and released on $2,000 bail Thursday. He could get up to six. 111~nths in jail and a S2,09<J fine. · · , , 1An. ', qfficer ordered the tortilla-wrapped egg items from a · "Wbataburger for dispatchers back·at the department. One of the ,di.spatchers noti~ed less than a quarter"ounce of marijuana had been "'t01icd into her taquito before she took a bite, said spokesman Capt. Mike Carroll. The teen-ager was fittd. ~'There ate mirrors there, so this guy making the food knew he givillJ it to an officer;' <;:arroll said. · ,A cill to Roberts' home was not immediately returned friday. 9:30 to ·10 a.m "JYt HEART fiiiRCKS BREAK unu fiND . . ,1 STROKES Cfll WIVE yOQ SPEEQII ESS•., c.JI u -. Ollle.k dlsnzpts lasess ·The damage was estimated at $1.7 million. Officials aR still try• ipg ~ determine whether the lasers can be repaittd or are ruined. ..)_., 'th9 ultn~;~ure mineral oil leaked frotn a 12,000-gallon tank over 1~a weeltl!nd earlier this month, lab spokesman Todd Hanson said. ., , The oil is used to test equipment for the lab's Atlas pulse power facility that performs ·high-energy· density experiments' in support · · ,oel weapom physics' and basic research. That facility was not dam>lapd. A special berm around the doors of the room contains any Ieala. .1But the weekend the leak occurred, the oil flooded up to the.berm and seeped through the floor, Hanson said. - ·The mineral oil drenched a laser lab in the basement, damaging seven high-speed Jasen, various microscopes ·and tables, said AI Stotts, a spokesman for the Department of l;!nergy's Albuquerque office. · The ultrafast lasers are used in unclassified work to build better · ffien, lab spokesman Kevin Roark said. · '" The preliminary investigation blamed gaskets on the oil tank for ;•the leak, Stotts said. He said the DOE investigation is continuing. -1-r' 1' P·.~·· AGENCIES, INC•. 114 Court Pomeroy service to our patients. I ·' ' LOS Al.AM<;>S, N.M. (AP) - Laserj at the Los Alamos Nation.al I,a.bor:atory were damaged wheri 5, 700 gallons of mineral oil . :r~joked into the mom whett the lasers were housed, lab officials said LO .CAL B-R IEFS ..., ship Sawmill Road, Middleport. ·. ,. , Dissolutions, • Wednesday - 12:30 to 1 Pomeroy United Methodist; 5:30 to divorce processed · Some of her many accomplishments include Delegate to the American Medical Association, president of the Medical Staff for Holzer Medical Center, and she served on the OSMA's Council to the 9th District. Her tenure with Holzer Clinic began in August of 1979 when she and her husband Lawrence Yodlowski, MD moved to Gallipolis. Upon retirement, Dr. Sholtis and her husband plan to remain in Gallipolis and stay active in the community. The staff at Holzer Clinic wishes Dr. Sholtis well in her retirement, and thank her for her many years of .··• Harold W. 'Piclp' West y • Friday - GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Holzer Clinic d~tor, Carol M. Sholtis, MD, has retired after 22 years of service to Southern Ohio and Northwestern West Virginia. Born in Weirton, W.Va., Dr. Sholtis earned her medical degree from Medical College of Ohio, Toledo in 1973. She completed her Residency training at the Michael Reese Medical Center, in Chicago, Ill. and the Medical College of Ohio. Dr. Sholtis completed her fellowship in Hematology/Oncology at the Medical' College of Ohio. She received her certification by the American Bqard of Internal ,, Medicine and the American Board of Medical Oncology InJury •tenifiecl' Nancy Reagaft ""'"NEW YORK (AP)- Nancy Reagan said she was "terrified,just "~ ~rrifi'ed" when former President Reagan fell and broke his hip' earlier this month. r~~·. ''Ii was the farthest thing from my mind that anything mott :·~9uld ·happen to him," Mrs. Reagan said in an interview with . ::~C.'s Tam Brokaw, a portion of which was aittd Friday night. , Re~•"· who has Alzheimer's disease, fell Jan. 12 at his Los Ange;.;~' hqril! and broke his right hip. The following day, surgeons insertL~.4 ~ pin, plate and screws to repair the hip. He returned home last Saturday. . . •\,. Mrs. Reagan stayed with her husband throughout his hospital stay. "I think the only time that they wett able to get me out was th~ :.tllouldn't let me in the operating mom. But otherwise, I was there," she saicl. .;, - Asked how tho ~9-yea,-old Reagan .was handling physical- ther)f'lii?Y, Mn. Reagan said: "He deals with it. Ronnie is very obliging', If · -Jjou,uk him to do something, he'll do it:' · NJickey and friend Holzer Clinic doctor announces retirement ,, Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Sheila Thompson Scarberry; a son, William Thomas Scarberry II ofTexas; four daught~rs , Lisa Williamson and Megan Workman, both of Huntington, Alli~n S~arberry of Proctorville, and Gretchen Scarberry of Charlotte, N.C.; and three grandchildren. · . Services will be I p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Pmctorvill:e, wi~h the Rev. Ivan Asbury officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday; one hour prior to seririces. "' Prayer !· ) .' On or about Aug. 16, 1999, the criminal complaint was refiled by the state, and on Oct. 22, 1999, Burns' case was. set for prelimi. HARTFORD, W.Va. - Rebert E. Stewa~. 61, of Hartford, died nary hearing. Prior to the conclu'· Friday, January 26, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. sion of the preliminary hearing, ' Born June 27, 1939 in West Columbia, West Virginia, he was a son the · assistant prosecutor made a ': of the late Columbus William Stewart and Velma Gay Stewart. motion to dismiss the charges :: He was disabled and a member ofTrue Gospel Church at Hartford. against Bums, and Medley grant- · • · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, ed the motion. · . · Helen Niece; and a brother, Charles Stewart. According to the complaint, Surviving are his wife, Mary A. Stewart of Hartford; stepdaughter Medley's actions are believed to • and son-in-law, Joann and Clyde Cunningham of Hartford; sisters, have violated Canoh I of judicial POMEROY -· An action for :~ Catherine Berkley of Port Orange, Florida, and Virginia Ward and law, (a judge shall uphold the dissolution of marriage has been ·• Lucille Ohlinger, both ofWest Columbia; nieces, Phyllis (Carol) Man- . integrity and independence of filed in Meigs County Common ~ - ley of Middleport, and Beverly (Sam) Howard ofWest Columbia; and the judiciary); Canon 2 (a judge Pleas Court by Shelby J. Pickens, ;: ~everal other nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. Racine, and Shawna R . Pickens, shall act at all times in a manner (: · Services will be 1 p.m. on Monday, January 29, 2001 at Stewart that promotes public confidence Plain City. :; Cemetery in West Columbia, with the Rev. Donald Roach officiating. i'n the integrity and impartiality fr. dissolution has been granted to : • Burial will follow. April]. Tillis and Michael A. Tillis. of the judiciary); Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral ·Home in Mason, West A ·divorce has been gr.~nted to Canon 3 (B) (7) (a judge shall : · Virgini~. on Sunday, January 28, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. . Roquelle R. Thompson, from not initiate, receive, permit or 4. Count Ill of the complaint said Deangelo Thompson. consider communications made that on or about July 27, 1994, to the judge outside the ptt!ence survey, which showed. that of 93 of the parties or their ttpresenta- Lyle Sheets Was arrested by city servi~s children checked, 35 had decay. tives concerning a pending or police for DUI and driving under A dental program under the impending proceeding); Canon 3 suspension. . sc~eclulecl , flam Pip AI direction of Dr. Margie Lawson (E) (1) (a judge shall disqualify At Sheets' request, Medley was POMEROY - Daily. prayer •• has been a part of local health himself in a proceeding in :which · contacted by police to assist in ': Health Department administra- aepartmenr services for several the judge's impartiality might tta- . moving the defendant's motorcy- gatherings for the Prayer Team, ,. tor, had met with ODH Thursday years, but the.tt has never been sonably be questioned); Canon 4 .cle. Medley drove Sheets' motor- , which will be coming to the area : · and is now in the process of money to do much more rhari . (a judge shall avoid impropriety cycle from. the scene of the arrest with special services at Meigs High School in late March and April, have : . applying for the funding. Applica- dental checks and referrals for and the appearance of impropri- to the police station. been sch~ as follows: ; : tions must be in Feb. 9, and Ray- restorative . work, along. with a ety in all the judge's activities); Sheets' case was assigned to • Monday-10 to 10:30 a.m. First '· mond said the agency is hopeful .school sealant program. and Canon 4 (A) (a judge shall Medley's docket, and on Jan. 13, of ~tting the money out by Lawson attended the task force not allow family, social, political, 1995, Medley sentenced Sheets to Baptist Chun:h, Middleport; 6:30 to '• March I. meeting Friday along with Cre- or other relationships to influence one year of probation and an 7 p.m,. Rejoicing Life, Middleport : The criteria for that funding is mo;ans, Becky Baer, Meigs Coun- the judge's judicial conduct or $800 fine. But the administrative · • Tuesday - 10 to 10:30 a.m. license suspension was vacated Abundant Grace, Middleport;10:30 : based on the dentist seeing 750 ty Extension agent; John Costan- judgrilent). Count II of the complaint said and Medley imposed a one•year to 11 a.m. Hobson Christian Fellow•, new people in the clinic the first z<>, superintendent of the Athens~· year. Meigs Educational Service Cen- that on or about Sept. 27, 1998, suspension with driving privi· • Raymond said that "oral health ter; Charlene Hoeflich, The Daily Tracy Grate was arrested .by city . leges. This count alleges violations of :. is in the spotlight~' at this time. Sentinel; and Rhonda Davis, police, charged with driving Canon 1, Canon 2, Canon 3 (E) ~· Cremeans noted local need for Tracey O'Dell and Nancy Brod- under the influence. ·After being booked in, Grate (1}, and ·Canon 4. expanded services pointing to a erick, of ;e health department. Robert E. Stewart WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush brushed aside reports of vandalism at the White House by departing members of the Clinton administration. '?.'/" "There might have been a prank or two, maybe somebody put a ..,,cartoon on the wall, b1.1t that's OK," Bush said Friday. "It's time now to move forward." :~· Som~ staff ~embers of the Bush administration have said they ·•·11loved mto the1r new offices to find problems including glass desk...~ps broken, keyb?ardsdoused with fluids and stripped of"W'~ keys, ~;.:.,~d the tags that Identify phone numbers switched. ·-· ~ .The new: administration has asked staffers to report any suspect~~·~.d vandalism, and an administration official has been assigne~ to ~:~ep track of their reportS. But a spokesman repeated Friday he •.. ·doubts anything will be done with the findings. "I.think 'that whatever took place is past:'White Hou.e pttss sec··~JFtary ,Ari Fleischer said. "This is part of changing the tone. We're ·.~liSt going to do our jobs .... AS far as we'tt concerned, it's over." <; •· Karen Tra~ontano, counselor to President Clinton's chief of staff, John Poilcsta,~id she was in the White House West Wing and ·adjacent office buildings late the night before Clinton le~· office, and saw no vandalism. . "We left everything in good condition," she said. "We all left our • " ~->Lffi .... o Ce$ mtact. POMEROY - Linda Lou Cagg Koenig, 58, 39011 Silwr Ridge Road, Pomeroy, died Friday, Jan. 26, 2001 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, WVa., following a brief illness. • Born Nov. 24, 1942 in Logan, daughter of the late LaWttnce and Dorothy Dowler Cagg, she was a retired.plant custodian for G~ar Tire & Rubber. .: Surviving are her husband, Arthur Dale Koenig; a daughter,~~ Cagg of Shawnee, a scepdaughter, .Crystal Dawn Koenig ofCI~land; two granddaughters; a brother, Gary Wayne Cagg of Nelsonville; ~ stepbrothers, Pete Hardey of Logan, and John Hartley · of Londgn, Ohio; a half-sister, Janie Shea ofJacksonville; and a stepsister, Mary ~ll Rittgers of Sugar Grove. . . . She was also preceded in death by a stepsister,VIrgtma Stutnp. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Jan Lavender officiating. Burial will be in Koenig-Massar Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7'9 p.m. Sunday " Huntington. NATIONAL BRIEF'S Bush brushes off reports ,. • • �.. ::u:m~,wv:;____________________~6:u:n:•a~p~~:im:~:·:6:e:nt:in:el_·~P=~~·~A:7~ tt:8u_.~--~·~Je•n~ue~~~2L~~==~1------------------~P~o:me::~~y~·~M:I:dd:l:•port~~·~G:•:I~Ilpo::ll:•·~O:h:lo~·P~o:ln:t~P~I.. Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ohio • Point P1e11•nt, WV - Obluaries Wllll111 H. Glltsplt GALLIPOLIS -William H. Gillespie, 82, of 53 Crib Cttek Road, Galtipolis, passed away at 9:15 p.m. on Thursday. January 25,2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Born July 6, 1918 in Gtten Thwnship of Gallia Courity, he was the son of the late Troy Gillespie and Clementine Fuller Gillespie. He was tttittd from Local No. "18 of the Ohio Operating Engineers at Columbus. He was a member of Rodney United MethC:.dist Church, Grove City Lodge No. 689 of Ftte and Accepted Masons of Ohio, and Gallipolis ~--' Chapter No. 283 of the Ohio Eastern Star. :· He was a life member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus, and the Aladdin Temple of Columbus. r · • He is survived by his wife, Roberta L. Bender Gillespie; four stepsons, Gerald Lee Cunningham and his wife, Georgia, of Edgarton, West Virginia, Michael Allan Cunningham and his wife, Brenda, of Gallipolis, Robert Homer Cunningham and his wife, Sabrina, of Gallipolis, and James Edward Cunningham and his wife, Tara, of Williamsport; three sisters, Jean Wooddell of Columbus, Mary Sahr of Grove City, and Myrtle Grossi and her husband, Albert, of Steubenville; and a brother, Carl Gillespie and his wife,Jean, of Gallipolis. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by rwo sister<, Ruth McDonald and Lola Mae Salyer; and four brothers, Troy Gille.spie, Frank Gillespie,James Thomas Gillespie and Ishmael Gillespie. Services will be I p.m. on Monday, January 29, 2001 in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Arland King officiating. Interment will• be in Calvary Baptist Cemetery in Rio Grande. Friends may call at the chapel on Sunday, January 28, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. Masonic services will be conducted in the chapel by Morning Dawn Lodge No.7, F & AM, on Sunday; January 28,2001 at 8:30p.m. Memorial contributions may be made in Bill's memory to Rodney United Methodist Church, 6611 State Route 588, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . Casketbearers are Tom Woodward, Charlie Bodimer, Newt Jones, George Woodward Jr., David Lloyd and Tom Woodward IIi. Honorary casketbeattrs are Roger Vanco and Otis Young. MIDDLEPORT- Betty Jane Lemley, 70, of Middleport, died Friday; January ·26, 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, West Virginia. . She was born March 10, 1930 in Middleport, daughter of the late Fred Lemley and Evalena Foley Lemley. · She was formerly employed as a housekeeper. Surviving are two sisters, Mildred Lambert of Pomeroy, and Bertha Wheeler ofWest Columbia, West Virginia; two brothers, Charles (Lyla) Lemley of North Carolina, and Fttd Lemley of Gallipolis; an aunt, Elizabeth Young of West Columbia, West Virginia; a special friend, Helen Marr; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. In addition to her pa~nts, she was preceded in death by a sister, Wanda Johnson; and a nephew, Timothy Johnson. Services will be 1- p.m. on Monday,January 29, 2001 in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in RivervieW Cemetery. Friends may. call at the funeral home on Sunday. January 28,2001 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Uncia Lou Kolnlc Lewis E. Wooclylrd GALLIPOLIS - Lewis E. Woodyard, 88, of Gallipolis, died Friday, January 26, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. He was born October 19, 1912 in Crown City, son ofthelateJesse P.Woodyard and Stella Fulks Woodyard. He retirt!d from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in 1972. He was a U.S. Navy veteran ofWorld War II, serving in the American Theatre, European Theatre, Asiatic Pacific Theatre and in the Philippine Liberation. . He was a charter member of the Gallia County Veterans Association, and was a life member ofVFW Post No. 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27 of Gallipolis. He was a life member of the DAVin Gallipolis, a· member of the Military Order of the Cootie, and a member of Point Pleasant Moose Lodge No. 731 for more than 30 years. In addition to his parents, he was preceded i!' death by his wife, Ermel V. Rankin Woodyard, on June II, 1986; a b.rother, Edwin Woodyard; and a nephew, Dwight Woodyard. Surviving .are two claughters, Judith L. Gerry) Doughman of Gallipolis, and Jeanne Ann (B.en) Barton of Mart, Texas; three grandsons, Philip (Teresa) Doughman of Wilmington, North Carolina, Retired SFC Shane (Paula) Doughman of Independence, Virginia, and David North Jr. of Austin, Texas; and five great"grandchildren, Jennifer Doughman and Amanda Doughman, both of Independence, Virginia, Bradley North and Chase North, both of Texas, and Julie Miller of Wilmington, North Carolina. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, January 29, 2001 in Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor John Jackson and Pastor Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, January 28, 2001 from 4-8 p.tn. Pallbearers will be Jerry Doughman, Phil Doughman, Shane Doughman, David North Jr., Dwight Woodyard and Basil Bailey. Honorary pallbearers are Calvin Waugh, Henry Sheets, Jabez Parsons, Howard Waugh, Kerrnit Fisher, Frank Hamilton, Pete Batnette, Bob Woods, Charles Bailey, Bryant Belville and Carter Belville. Military graveside rites will be conducted by volunteers from area veteran lodges. Medley fnNnPapA1 favors he was doing for him jeopardized his position, telling Burns, among other things, "you get into anymore s-- tonight, I'm a f--- dead man." Thereafter, Burns' case was assigned to Medley's docket, and on or about May 18, 1999, he granted a defense motion to dismiss Burns' case for failutt to state the proper Ohio Revised Code section. was advised that she could make a phone call to have someone pick her 1up. G~te called Medley; who then drove her home. Grate's DUI charge was assigned to Medley's docket for hearing and/ or disposition, and on Dec. 9, 1998, Grate's case was set for trial. Shortly before the trial on Dec. 9, Grate's attorney, ·Richard C. RoderickJr.,learned that Medley had driven Grate home after her arrest by the GPO. Gallipolis Solicitor Douglas Gowles w:as also advised of the situation and plea negotiations Were enteted. As aresult of the negotiations, a guilty plea to a reduced charge of reckless operation and squealing tires was entered. On Dec. 9, 1998, Medley accepted Grate's guilty plea and sentenced he~ to six months in jail, suspended her jail sentence and placed her on five years of probation, conditioned on attendance at a one-day DUI school and completion of a GED program. · On June 7, 1999, Medley presided over a probation violation hearing concerning .Grate, and she was allowed to appear ai the probation hearing by telephone. This count alleges violations of Canon 1; Canon 2; Canon 3 (8) (7); Canon 3 (E) (1); and Canon • Fun.d•ng PROCTORVILLE -William Thomas Scarberry, 58, .Proctol'Vilk, died Friday, Jan. 26, 2001 in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born Oct. 18, 1942 in Youngstown, son of the late Cliff'ord Scarberry, and Irene Scarberry Evans of Huntington, he was owner a.nd oper· ator ofTS Electrical Co.,.and was a member of IBEW Local 317, in ' 1, GALLIPOLIS -Hamid W "Pidge"Werry, 81, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Jan. 27, 2001 at his residence. •, Born Dec. 18, 1919 in Pomeroy, son of the late Charles J. and Lucrttia Woodrum Werry, he was a retired line crew superintendent for r.he Gallipolis office, River Division of Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. . . · He was a member ofVintQn F &'AM Lodge 131 and a 32nd Degree Mason. He w:as a member of Scottish Rite Bodies,Aladdin Temple,Valley of Columbus, Gallipolis Shrine Club,BPOE Gallipolis Lodge 107, and the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels. .. He was also preceded in death on Oct. 12, 1999 by his wife, Helan Cardwell Werry, whom he married Sept. I, 1942 in Gallipolis; tWo brothers, Albert L. Werry and Walter C. Werry; and a sister, Katheri'ne Werry. Sutviving are a son, Anthony Lewis Gane) Werry of GallipoliSt a daughter, Cynthia Kay. (Michael) Swisher of Syracuse; four grandchildren 'and five great-grandchildren; two brothers, John E. Wert'/ of . Hemlock Grove, and Paul C. Werry of Ormond Beach, Fla.; and a sister, Margaret P.helps ·ofOrmond.Beach: "· ·' ·' . 1. .!b,1 Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may calL .at the .funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. · Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at 8:45 p.m. Monday. " ----------------~----~------------~----------------~----~-------- VALLEY WEAT.H ER f ••• .' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says high pressure will provide , dry weather Sunday in the tr!county area. Maiply clear skies will allow temperatures to ,drop , into the teens. Highs Sunday will t ttbound into the 40s. ' Sunrise Sunday is at 7:44 a.m. ' 1 Weather foreeaot: Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 40s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night ... Pmly cloudy. ·Lows in the upper 20s. Extended fo..caot: Monday... lncreasing clouds with a chance of rain. Highs in the upper 40s. Tuesday. .. Shters likely, becomipg mixQd with snow showers Monday night. Morning lows around 40 and highs in the mid 40s. 6 p.m. ~t Outreach, Ch"""'; and 6 to 6:30 p.m. Agape Life Center, Mason,WVa. • Thursday - 9 to 9:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist,. PomeJOY ' Pike; noon to 12:30 p.m. Laurel Gllill' Methodist Chun:h; 7 to 7:30 ·p!fb. Faith Full Gospel Clnm:h,LongBottom, and 7:30 to 8 p.m ReedMIIe United Methodist, Reedsville.. ,., S~t Church, Middleport. . • Saturday- 8:30 to 9 a..h ~ dleport Ch~rch of Christ.' '" ·"- Auto- Owner8 Iruurance Life Home car Blllhlt11 ··· 71. ..,.. ArU. iil'l )16'" Dr. Robert Holley baa received tpeeial .,, ITrtlinblfl to identify .and tre•t lhe many ritk f•etoral . .. That le._d to a heart •tteek or atroke ·· •. BOWMAN'S ,; ..' GALLIA • MeiGS • MASO" "btllldng yo~~r riM of lbe ""' o:p«<M" Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1675 • . Gallia Academy High School 11th grade band member Oeidra Hall Is shown with a mural she painted on the wall of the band office during the first semester of the school year. The mural is a characterization of Mickey Mouse in GAHS band uniform, acting as the conductor of the band. The mural was created to celebrate the GAHS Band's numerous trips to Disney World in Orlando, Aa., over the past 17 years. (Submitted photo) Tape .from PapAl not violate the 11 searc h and seizure" provision for that reason. On Thursday, Crow also heard arguments on (0 motions, including 54 from the defense, on issues Frank, Well's co-workers at ACCESS ·to Human Resource , ofjury selection and cataloging of Oevelopment, were not acting evidence, as well as a motion to under the direction of law · exclude the press at all .pretrial enforcement when they encour- evidentiary hearings. As of Friday afternoon, Crow aged Well to place the recorder in the home, and that the tape does had not ruled on those motions. "A lot of people don't know that I'm in business," Durst said, "becau.e even though my products are all over town, nobody knows where they came from." Durst also provides signage at the Kanawha Valley Dragway Park, where he is an avid drag racer. Movie. fromPageA1 RETIRING- Pictured left to right are Dr. Wayne .Munro, vice pres· ldent, 'Dr. Sholtis and Or. Craig Strafford, president. ! Police tracking accomplices in Texas seven prisop break DENVER (AP) - Authorities in Colorado and Texas believe a gang of escaped inmates had help as they drifted from cheap Texas motels to the Rocky· Mountain trailer park where they. were caught this week after more than a month of freedom. George Rivas, the group's suspected ringleader, told The Associated Press from jail on Fri~y that no one helped the seven men escape. But officials say the fugitives' actions point to outside assistance. · "We believe we are looking for one accomplice at this time," said Larry Todd of the Texa.s Department o(Criminal Justice. Investigators believe the ·inmates ·made ~ tele.J!hone call after they escaped from a Texas prison and then picked up a getaway car, a Suburban, from a Wai-Mart parking lot. Colorado police are also investigating . two people - a woman who worked at a massage parlor and . a convicted drug dealer ~ who may have aided two of the convicts who later split from the group, rhe Dallas Morning News ttported . Saturday. Six of the inmates are awaiting extradition to Texas where they face capital murder charges for killing Irving, Texas, police officer Aubrey Hawkins during a Christmas Eve robbery. The seventh inmate committed suicide Monday as authorities clos.ed in on the group. Ringleader George Rivas, 30, who had been serving 99 years for kidnapl:'ing and ~ur­ glary, said he and the other con'vices just wanted to settle down and· "try to be normal.'.' He admitted shooting Hawkins but ' said he fired warning shots first. "I was screaming at him . to raise his hands. H,e started taking his hands up and then I got shot," Rivas told the AP. ,'' "I can't justify wh~t I did," Rlvas said. "I pray every day that I co,uld get his face out of n1Y mind. It shouldn't have hap- · pened. It .wasn't supposed to qappen." · Rivas responded to an Associated Press request for an interview. His call was verified by officials at the Teller County jail in Divide, about 60 miles south of Denver. The seven convicts had overpowered guards at a lnaximum- them from a stencil pattern. His products appear in front of a number of local businesses, and on the side of even more trucks, cah and vans. security prison southeast of San Antonio, Texas, on Dec. 13 and stole a cache of weapons and a vehicle in their escape. · "No one helped. No guards or inmates," Rivas told lhe AP. "No one we encountered helped." MORE LOCAL NEW~. MORE LOCAL FOLK~. Subscribe today: 446-2342 or 992-2156 LANE FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! BUY ONE FOR $499 ' GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!! PHANTOM HICMoA.ChiiM Rocktr AlctiMr Tr•dHional e-omtort n1v1r lOOked so good. Th• bUtton·tufl•d back 1nd pillow paddtd arma provide tM pttWI aombln1Uon of oomfort IRd atJ't. YOUR CHOICE GANOIUSTER Hkiii-A-Chlllel ROOker Atcllner wtlh·• T1tl1 Hlllf-Ao.ChiiM rwllner J• coming-out IAHGI F•turtnt I ctMply ,..._ ._. with IMM etttohlng, large ptltow ..... lncl • tflletl box ....... ... tJOid- ...... tht dO"" rtiL "GGi......,. DON'T NEED lWO RECLINERS... BAING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! . 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Io·a aepante case in Nassau County, police said they were .inves. tijltinJ .allegaliom that they 1\ad not properly investigated a woman's 5-month-old claim that an officer foteed her .to perform oral ~ex on him. . , .c1'thc: .,vorpan said she W2l pUlled over by an officer in an unmarked car in August, driven ,to a secluded area and forced to perform oral sex b(ore she was released. She filed a complaint later that day, but inveatigation by the Internal Affa1rs Umt began ~nly last week. Matuza said Friday it would be p.emature to classify an)'One as a ; suspect in this case, des.Pite similarities to the other case. . Police !JMStigaton and the district ~ttorn~'s office said they w~re trying to determine why they weren t noafied of the alleged nusconduct sooner. Matuza.said the complaint was forwarded to detectives.It ~as not clear why the complaint wasn't immediately forwarded to Internal Aff'llin, which handles alleptiom of police wrongdoing. ~ 1999 sodomy alleption surfaced 'IIIesday, after an anony.m<JI!I caller provided a tip, Matuza said. A call to the police union to attempt to ttach Murphy was not immediately .eturned. · · I today mr a FREE laidal cnlaadon. . ~-· ..Cop charged will• 11101estation from 992-6677 OXYGEN • B£DS • WHEELCHAIR$ 11 . I. 1 2500 Jefferson Avenue ,,, . . III(SURANCE·PJ,.US ' t-e·oo~4ss-ss44 Jpday. /,.J,THE COLONY,Tex1s (AP)- A restaurant cook was arrested for ~egedly putting marijuana in a breakfast taquito sold to a police ' _,.pt;&co,. . _1 )~enjamin Roberts, 18, was charged with possession and delivery .llf ~arijuana and released on $2,000 bail Thursday. He could get up to six. 111~nths in jail and a S2,09<J fine. · · , , 1An. ', qfficer ordered the tortilla-wrapped egg items from a · "Wbataburger for dispatchers back·at the department. One of the ,di.spatchers noti~ed less than a quarter"ounce of marijuana had been "'t01icd into her taquito before she took a bite, said spokesman Capt. Mike Carroll. The teen-ager was fittd. ~'There ate mirrors there, so this guy making the food knew he givillJ it to an officer;' <;:arroll said. · ,A cill to Roberts' home was not immediately returned friday. 9:30 to ·10 a.m "JYt HEART fiiiRCKS BREAK unu fiND . . ,1 STROKES Cfll WIVE yOQ SPEEQII ESS•., c.JI u -. Ollle.k dlsnzpts lasess ·The damage was estimated at $1.7 million. Officials aR still try• ipg ~ determine whether the lasers can be repaittd or are ruined. ..)_., 'th9 ultn~;~ure mineral oil leaked frotn a 12,000-gallon tank over 1~a weeltl!nd earlier this month, lab spokesman Todd Hanson said. ., , The oil is used to test equipment for the lab's Atlas pulse power facility that performs ·high-energy· density experiments' in support · · ,oel weapom physics' and basic research. That facility was not dam>lapd. A special berm around the doors of the room contains any Ieala. .1But the weekend the leak occurred, the oil flooded up to the.berm and seeped through the floor, Hanson said. - ·The mineral oil drenched a laser lab in the basement, damaging seven high-speed Jasen, various microscopes ·and tables, said AI Stotts, a spokesman for the Department of l;!nergy's Albuquerque office. · The ultrafast lasers are used in unclassified work to build better · ffien, lab spokesman Kevin Roark said. · '" The preliminary investigation blamed gaskets on the oil tank for ;•the leak, Stotts said. He said the DOE investigation is continuing. -1-r' 1' P·.~·· AGENCIES, INC•. 114 Court Pomeroy service to our patients. I ·' ' LOS Al.AM<;>S, N.M. (AP) - Laserj at the Los Alamos Nation.al I,a.bor:atory were damaged wheri 5, 700 gallons of mineral oil . :r~joked into the mom whett the lasers were housed, lab officials said LO .CAL B-R IEFS ..., ship Sawmill Road, Middleport. ·. ,. , Dissolutions, • Wednesday - 12:30 to 1 Pomeroy United Methodist; 5:30 to divorce processed · Some of her many accomplishments include Delegate to the American Medical Association, president of the Medical Staff for Holzer Medical Center, and she served on the OSMA's Council to the 9th District. Her tenure with Holzer Clinic began in August of 1979 when she and her husband Lawrence Yodlowski, MD moved to Gallipolis. Upon retirement, Dr. Sholtis and her husband plan to remain in Gallipolis and stay active in the community. The staff at Holzer Clinic wishes Dr. Sholtis well in her retirement, and thank her for her many years of .··• Harold W. 'Piclp' West y • Friday - GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Holzer Clinic d~tor, Carol M. Sholtis, MD, has retired after 22 years of service to Southern Ohio and Northwestern West Virginia. Born in Weirton, W.Va., Dr. Sholtis earned her medical degree from Medical College of Ohio, Toledo in 1973. She completed her Residency training at the Michael Reese Medical Center, in Chicago, Ill. and the Medical College of Ohio. Dr. Sholtis completed her fellowship in Hematology/Oncology at the Medical' College of Ohio. She received her certification by the American Bqard of Internal ,, Medicine and the American Board of Medical Oncology InJury •tenifiecl' Nancy Reagaft ""'"NEW YORK (AP)- Nancy Reagan said she was "terrified,just "~ ~rrifi'ed" when former President Reagan fell and broke his hip' earlier this month. r~~·. ''Ii was the farthest thing from my mind that anything mott :·~9uld ·happen to him," Mrs. Reagan said in an interview with . ::~C.'s Tam Brokaw, a portion of which was aittd Friday night. , Re~•"· who has Alzheimer's disease, fell Jan. 12 at his Los Ange;.;~' hqril! and broke his right hip. The following day, surgeons insertL~.4 ~ pin, plate and screws to repair the hip. He returned home last Saturday. . . •\,. Mrs. Reagan stayed with her husband throughout his hospital stay. "I think the only time that they wett able to get me out was th~ :.tllouldn't let me in the operating mom. But otherwise, I was there," she saicl. .;, - Asked how tho ~9-yea,-old Reagan .was handling physical- ther)f'lii?Y, Mn. Reagan said: "He deals with it. Ronnie is very obliging', If · -Jjou,uk him to do something, he'll do it:' · NJickey and friend Holzer Clinic doctor announces retirement ,, Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Sheila Thompson Scarberry; a son, William Thomas Scarberry II ofTexas; four daught~rs , Lisa Williamson and Megan Workman, both of Huntington, Alli~n S~arberry of Proctorville, and Gretchen Scarberry of Charlotte, N.C.; and three grandchildren. · . Services will be I p.m. Monday in Hall Funeral Home, Pmctorvill:e, wi~h the Rev. Ivan Asbury officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday; one hour prior to seririces. "' Prayer !· ) .' On or about Aug. 16, 1999, the criminal complaint was refiled by the state, and on Oct. 22, 1999, Burns' case was. set for prelimi. HARTFORD, W.Va. - Rebert E. Stewa~. 61, of Hartford, died nary hearing. Prior to the conclu'· Friday, January 26, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. sion of the preliminary hearing, ' Born June 27, 1939 in West Columbia, West Virginia, he was a son the · assistant prosecutor made a ': of the late Columbus William Stewart and Velma Gay Stewart. motion to dismiss the charges :: He was disabled and a member ofTrue Gospel Church at Hartford. against Bums, and Medley grant- · • · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, ed the motion. · . · Helen Niece; and a brother, Charles Stewart. According to the complaint, Surviving are his wife, Mary A. Stewart of Hartford; stepdaughter Medley's actions are believed to • and son-in-law, Joann and Clyde Cunningham of Hartford; sisters, have violated Canoh I of judicial POMEROY -· An action for :~ Catherine Berkley of Port Orange, Florida, and Virginia Ward and law, (a judge shall uphold the dissolution of marriage has been ·• Lucille Ohlinger, both ofWest Columbia; nieces, Phyllis (Carol) Man- . integrity and independence of filed in Meigs County Common ~ - ley of Middleport, and Beverly (Sam) Howard ofWest Columbia; and the judiciary); Canon 2 (a judge Pleas Court by Shelby J. Pickens, ;: ~everal other nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. Racine, and Shawna R . Pickens, shall act at all times in a manner (: · Services will be 1 p.m. on Monday, January 29, 2001 at Stewart that promotes public confidence Plain City. :; Cemetery in West Columbia, with the Rev. Donald Roach officiating. i'n the integrity and impartiality fr. dissolution has been granted to : • Burial will follow. April]. Tillis and Michael A. Tillis. of the judiciary); Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral ·Home in Mason, West A ·divorce has been gr.~nted to Canon 3 (B) (7) (a judge shall : · Virgini~. on Sunday, January 28, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. . Roquelle R. Thompson, from not initiate, receive, permit or 4. Count Ill of the complaint said Deangelo Thompson. consider communications made that on or about July 27, 1994, to the judge outside the ptt!ence survey, which showed. that of 93 of the parties or their ttpresenta- Lyle Sheets Was arrested by city servi~s children checked, 35 had decay. tives concerning a pending or police for DUI and driving under A dental program under the impending proceeding); Canon 3 suspension. . sc~eclulecl , flam Pip AI direction of Dr. Margie Lawson (E) (1) (a judge shall disqualify At Sheets' request, Medley was POMEROY - Daily. prayer •• has been a part of local health himself in a proceeding in :which · contacted by police to assist in ': Health Department administra- aepartmenr services for several the judge's impartiality might tta- . moving the defendant's motorcy- gatherings for the Prayer Team, ,. tor, had met with ODH Thursday years, but the.tt has never been sonably be questioned); Canon 4 .cle. Medley drove Sheets' motor- , which will be coming to the area : · and is now in the process of money to do much more rhari . (a judge shall avoid impropriety cycle from. the scene of the arrest with special services at Meigs High School in late March and April, have : . applying for the funding. Applica- dental checks and referrals for and the appearance of impropri- to the police station. been sch~ as follows: ; : tions must be in Feb. 9, and Ray- restorative . work, along. with a ety in all the judge's activities); Sheets' case was assigned to • Monday-10 to 10:30 a.m. First '· mond said the agency is hopeful .school sealant program. and Canon 4 (A) (a judge shall Medley's docket, and on Jan. 13, of ~tting the money out by Lawson attended the task force not allow family, social, political, 1995, Medley sentenced Sheets to Baptist Chun:h, Middleport; 6:30 to '• March I. meeting Friday along with Cre- or other relationships to influence one year of probation and an 7 p.m,. Rejoicing Life, Middleport : The criteria for that funding is mo;ans, Becky Baer, Meigs Coun- the judge's judicial conduct or $800 fine. But the administrative · • Tuesday - 10 to 10:30 a.m. license suspension was vacated Abundant Grace, Middleport;10:30 : based on the dentist seeing 750 ty Extension agent; John Costan- judgrilent). Count II of the complaint said and Medley imposed a one•year to 11 a.m. Hobson Christian Fellow•, new people in the clinic the first z<>, superintendent of the Athens~· year. Meigs Educational Service Cen- that on or about Sept. 27, 1998, suspension with driving privi· • Raymond said that "oral health ter; Charlene Hoeflich, The Daily Tracy Grate was arrested .by city . leges. This count alleges violations of :. is in the spotlight~' at this time. Sentinel; and Rhonda Davis, police, charged with driving Canon 1, Canon 2, Canon 3 (E) ~· Cremeans noted local need for Tracey O'Dell and Nancy Brod- under the influence. ·After being booked in, Grate (1}, and ·Canon 4. expanded services pointing to a erick, of ;e health department. Robert E. Stewart WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush brushed aside reports of vandalism at the White House by departing members of the Clinton administration. '?.'/" "There might have been a prank or two, maybe somebody put a ..,,cartoon on the wall, b1.1t that's OK," Bush said Friday. "It's time now to move forward." :~· Som~ staff ~embers of the Bush administration have said they ·•·11loved mto the1r new offices to find problems including glass desk...~ps broken, keyb?ardsdoused with fluids and stripped of"W'~ keys, ~;.:.,~d the tags that Identify phone numbers switched. ·-· ~ .The new: administration has asked staffers to report any suspect~~·~.d vandalism, and an administration official has been assigne~ to ~:~ep track of their reportS. But a spokesman repeated Friday he •.. ·doubts anything will be done with the findings. "I.think 'that whatever took place is past:'White Hou.e pttss sec··~JFtary ,Ari Fleischer said. "This is part of changing the tone. We're ·.~liSt going to do our jobs .... AS far as we'tt concerned, it's over." <; •· Karen Tra~ontano, counselor to President Clinton's chief of staff, John Poilcsta,~id she was in the White House West Wing and ·adjacent office buildings late the night before Clinton le~· office, and saw no vandalism. . "We left everything in good condition," she said. "We all left our • " ~->Lffi .... o Ce$ mtact. POMEROY - Linda Lou Cagg Koenig, 58, 39011 Silwr Ridge Road, Pomeroy, died Friday, Jan. 26, 2001 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, WVa., following a brief illness. • Born Nov. 24, 1942 in Logan, daughter of the late LaWttnce and Dorothy Dowler Cagg, she was a retired.plant custodian for G~ar Tire & Rubber. .: Surviving are her husband, Arthur Dale Koenig; a daughter,~~ Cagg of Shawnee, a scepdaughter, .Crystal Dawn Koenig ofCI~land; two granddaughters; a brother, Gary Wayne Cagg of Nelsonville; ~ stepbrothers, Pete Hardey of Logan, and John Hartley · of Londgn, Ohio; a half-sister, Janie Shea ofJacksonville; and a stepsister, Mary ~ll Rittgers of Sugar Grove. . . . She was also preceded in death by a stepsister,VIrgtma Stutnp. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Jan Lavender officiating. Burial will be in Koenig-Massar Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7'9 p.m. Sunday " Huntington. NATIONAL BRIEF'S Bush brushes off reports ,. • • �_, Sunday, January 28, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PINIAnt, WV toll in I n earthquake esti AHMEDABAD, India (AP) - Sur- buildings collapsed like stacks of cards, vivon of a powetful earthquake that llat- made urgent calls for food, medicine and rened cities in western India waited for up to 30,000 tents for people left homefood and tents as reocue worlren searched less. "We will soon .rebuild the llattened frantically for sigru of life under mountains of concrete rubble. Officials said houses and resettle innumerable habita2,500 bodies had been recovered and the tions which were wiped out by the quake," Indian Prime Minister Atal :Sihari death toll would be about 13,000. The latest numbers were an indic•tion V•jpayee said in a speech calling for the that rescue workers·had given up hope of country to be on a "war footing" after the finding many survivors under the rubble. quake. In Gujarat's biggest city. Ahmedabad, Officials in Gujarat state, where Friday's magnitude 7.9 quake hit hardest and 16 teen-agers were killed by falling pillan and masonry when their four-story school collapsed. Fifteen other students were feared trapped in the rubble. "Till Friday afternoon we could hear the cries of the children. Now we hear nothing. But we are continuing our efforts:' said police inspector !Umesh Barot, in charge of the rescue operation. Distraught parents huddled outside the school. · "I want my son back. Why can't they do something?" wailed Nainabehn Patel. Her 16-year-old son, Bhowmik, was Bush promises foreign policy.of Strength and authority' 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- Casting an eye to world By week's end, Bush had made customary courtesy affairs, President Bush arranged a Camp David meet- calls to leaders of 12 friendly nations. ing with British Prime Minister Tony Blair for next Powell, who was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of month ;nd said the United States would pursue its Staff when Bush's father was president, assured his new global agenda with "strength and authority" boss, "I will give you everything I have in this new Bush wrapped up his first week in office Friday job." with a flurry offoreign policy activity. He held cereOn Rumsfeld's watch at the Pentagon, Bush said, monial swearings-in for Defense Secretary Donald he hopes to take on "the new threats of a new centuRumsfeld and for Secretary of State Colin Powell, ry," such as the spread of chemical, biological and both of whom were officially sworn hours atier Bush's nuclear weapons and the use of computer technology inauguration Saturday. by terrorists. He also said he hopes to upgrade instituBush's working visit with Blair was scheduled Feb. tion of the armed forces and their armaments so that 23-24 at the Camp David retreat in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains. Bush said nurturing relationships those serving in the military woqld receive "the tools Britain and other allies will be a priority of his presi- they need and the respect they deserve." "We will strengthen the bond of trust between the dency. Blair and former President Clinton had an American people and those who wear our nation's especially close official and personal relationship. Bush will meet with Mexican President Vicente uniform," Bush said. "We will work to defenll our Fox on Feb. 16 in Mexico and will have White House people and our allies against growing threats. ... We talks Feb. 5 with Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chre- will promote the peace by redefining the way wars tien. will be fought." at 13,000' trapped under the rubble. The brunt of the temblor was borne by Bhuj, a town of 150,000 people 15 miles from the epicenter. The quake, the worst to hit India in more than 50 years, rocked G~jarat as people prepared to watch a live broadcast of Republic Day celebrations in India's capital, New Delhi. The overall death toll will be about 13,000, the transport minister for Gujarat state said Sarurday. "It will be more fhan 10,000 alone in the Kutch district," Bimal Shah told The Associated Press, referring to the region near the Palcistan border where the epicenter was located. "For the rest of the state it would be 2,000 or 3,000." Giljarat's Home Minister Haren Pandya said that 2,500 bodies have been recovered and more than 14,000 were injured. Another 10,000 people are believed to be buried in Bhuj under the mountains of jagged con~rete rubble. At least 5,000 of those are most likely dead, officials said. nominee said in ·written respons- es to the Senate Judiciary Committee. The statement by Ashcroft, President Bush's choice for attorney general, was among answers released Friday to about 400 follow-up questions to a four-day confirmation hearing la~t week. Democrats awaiting ' those r.esponses had forced a delay in the panel's vote, now expected sometime next week. "My main con~e.rn about the McCain. proposal was the massive tax increase it imposed upon all smokers;: Ashcroft said in answering a question posed by Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill. "The sad fact is that there still (are) adults who former senator's testimony choose to smoke in. America ~nd his record as a senator, governor many of them are in low-income · arlit state attorney general. ' families. It simply di~ not seem to One target is Ashcroft's asserme that a huge tax mcrease upon tion last week that he knew little them was · the proper waylei to · of the J us tl. ce. D epa,•tme'iit"s masaddress the problem of smo ng . I . . th b nve aw.u1t <~g;unst e uto acco by t een-agers... _. In committee Ashcroft cast the mdustry and that he had no preonly vote in op,posidon to anti- disposition" against it. smoking legislation by Sen. John · In one question, the panel's top McCain, R-Ariz., Durbin noted. Democrat, Patrick Leahy ofVerMcCain 's proposal would have mont, quoted a letter from raised federal taxes on cigarettes Ashcroft tQ constituents saying he by $1.10 per pack.of 20. is "concerned that the DOJ law. "I.. think he duc_ked the ques- suit could set an unwise precenon, purbm said" •n a telephone dent leading to the federal gov. . mtervlew Fnday. We know that ~ . · . . fi. d ernment n 1mg 1awsmts agamst Sen. M cC am was trytng to n a . . • way to decrease smok!ng by teen- coundess other legal 1ndustnes.' agers, and the idea of a tobacco Asked Leahy: Does Ashcroft then believe the federal government tax was reasonably appropriate." Durbin and . other Ashcroft should· seek compensation for critics are poi~ting out what they alleged misconduct' by tobacco say are discrepancies between the companies? II ALL· PAMIDA .... ',_.~ SEQ ALL 9-Q 9-4 • 10-1 11-2 6-4 8·5 5-5 7-7 4-6 3-7 7-7 1-8 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Most football fans know Ozzie Newsome as a Hall of Fame player with the Cleveland Browns. He caught more passes than any· tight end in NFL history, played in three Pro Bowls and never missed a game ill 13 seasons. . ·"' Newsome can now add another plum to his professional porttolio : architect bf , a Super Bowl team. • Through several outstanding drafts and astute free-agent signings, Ne~orne, the Baltimore Ravens' vice presidel\t of personnel, turned a 4-12 team into AFC champions in four years. Art Modell gives plenty o&tredit. to coach Brian Billick for t'lking ··the Ravens to t)te Super Bowl, bll,l.}he team owner acknowledges Newsome as the force behind the turnaround.~ . . . "Ozzie and his scouting;7staff have done a terrific job of getting Brian talented football players," Modell said. "In the NFL, talent wins, and this is a talented group." . Jan. 27 Athens at Trimble Portsmouth at Vinton County ' • Jan. 30 · A~xander at Wateriord Belpre at Southern Eastern at South Gatlia ·Federal Hocking at Nelsonville·York .Wellston at Meigs .. Aft~ · Newsome ended his. Aree non-IMgua Boy• , Ohlo' lla~y £ljriatilln at p&l~are ChriSitan to~. .., • • Jan.27 Ohio Valley Christian at Delaware Christian tourney Jan.30 Parkersburg Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Wahama at Wood County Christian Eastern at South Galllli playing career in 1990, Modell .made him a special assignment sco~t. At that time, Newsome already knew something about recruiting and ass..Sing talent, albeit in a different vein: When he was with the Browns, salaries were such that players had to work in the offseason to make ends meet, Newsome · worked for the East Ohio Gas Co. as a recruiter for management trainees, combing area colleges for people ,with the potential to improve the organiza-tion. It's a skill that Newsome would ultimately apply toward choosing the right pla*rs for the Ravens. . "After he fiqi#ted playing, he served as an on-field. co:.Ch ,and gave us advice about ·certain players;' Modell said. "I just felt instinctively that this man had a brilliant tutore in the · front office of a football team, and it's proven out." . The ascent to the Super Bowl didn't appear likely in 1996, the Ravens' first season in Baltimore, when they went 41~ · ·~We wete pretty bad," Newsome recalled. · But the first bricks in building AFC champions had been set in place. Before that season, New·~ome .Ric.,ICed ~ckle Jonatha~ Ogded;"~e.backer Ray LeWis and ~ic!C returner Jermaine Lewis in the NFL draft. The following year, Newsome drafted linebacken Jamie Sharper and Peter Boulware, safety Kim Herring and center RIO GRANDE -The Univeriity of Rio Grande Redmen basketbal.l team took care of business in a game they had to win to remain within earshot of the American Mideast Conference. leaders·, disposing of the Urbana Blue Knights, 77-61 at the Newt 0liver Arena on Thursday night. Rio Grande (15-8, 6-4 AMC) entered the game leading the NAJA in three-point percentage (44.3 percent) and although the figure took .a hit (9-of-26 for the game) the Redmen nailed key shots from long range to put the ga)ne on ice in the second half. S'oj>homore forward Jerry Barlow pumped in 20 points (3 trifectas) apq grabbed five rebounds to p:lce the Rio Grande attack . Scoo Davis added 12 points (4 • treys) . N-athan ' Copas scored eight points, l)ished otit seven assists and recorded four steals in . an overall good floor game. · . Urban~ (10-14, 4-6 AMC) was led ; by Robert Lewis with 22 R<lints and seven rebounds. Lewis ~ 10-of-1-1 from the free throw line. Robin Sichina added 12 .points (all in th~.first half). ~Rio GraQde won •ts second p e in a row and ended a twoga.me l~ing slcid at home. Rio took a 36-26 lead to the l~ker 100m at the half. ! l:t;he ' Redmen finished .the game 28-of~62 (45 percent) from the floor and only 12-of-24 (50 pen:ent} from the free throw 'line. With the victory the Redmen s~ two games off the pace, set by Pqibt Park aod Geneva, for the conference crown. Rio play1 <;~neva and Point Park back~to­ back February 9-10 in Pennsyl~­ nia~ · Rio's home stand continues as the faeeTitlin Uni'versity on Saturday night. Game time is set for 7:3b p.m. at "the Newt." 2 • ,.,.,t ~-, . .I.' .1! "In my mind he is the NFL executive TAMPl\, Fla. (AP) - Even with the of the year;• Giants owner Wellington New York Giants ahead 34-0 at halftim~ of the NFC championship game, Ernie Mara said. Accorsi has made one brilliant move Accorsi had no intention of leaving his after another in transforming the Giants private box at Giants Stadium: No way was the general manager from an also-ran the past two seasons to going down to the field early to cele- a teal;ll within one victory of its third brate. Even with a 41-point margin late Super Bowl championship. He rebuilt the offensive line this seain the third quarter, the architect of the Giants' amazing run to the Super Bowl son, signing center Dusty Zeigler, guard GleQn Parker and tackle Lomas Brown stayed in his seat. . . "I'm a worrier,'' the 59-year-old NFL as free agents. Adding Mike Barrow as a free agent solidified the middle lineexecutive said. Accorsi is much more. He was a sports backer position. writer, public relations director, an assis- · The biggest and most risky move tant to NFL ·commissioner Pete came the year before, when Accorsi Rozelle, a general manager and a base- signed Kerry Collins to a $16 million contract despite the quarterball -executive before back's problems, which joining the Giants as included alcoholism. an assistant to gener"Ernie is not a kneeal manager George jerk type perYoung in 1994. He got the top PieaHHI job after Giants, the Pap II 1998 season. .......... ..... .... ,. Redmen defeat Urbana, 77·61 FAMILY APPAREL, TOYS, WATCHES, CAMERAS, SPORTING GOODS, STATIONARY, OIL FILTERS, & AIR FILTERS Giants determined to match Ravens' D • ' ·Ironton at Meigs Fisher Catholic at Miller Friday'• GerMB . Hannan 64, Van 35 Southem 78, Squth Gallla 58 ! Ravens take Modell .. to Super Bowl 3·7 3-11 0·10 2-11 . Frlday'a Gamea Southern 78, South Gallia 58 Eastern 76, Wellston 42 ., F~eral Hocking 71, Alexander 55 Trll)lble 68, Nelsonville-York 55 Waterford 62, Belpre 52 . ~ f .':"' ' ,.,.·~ Boya s••~lf4· f h' . . .....,.., . TVC Janice Grimm Moylng to New pcatlon ..... Sunay, Jlinuary 21. 2001 Prep Hoops Jan.30 Gallla Academy at Marietta River Valley at Athens -\!VIIrren at Point Pleasant tration said Amram last month . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . notified Phyne that it was recallt ing the products and voluntarily ceased Jlroduction. But FDA offi~ The $hear Illusions Beauty Salon, located at 2113 South cials said they issued the unusual Second Street Middleport, Ohio Is proud to "'alcome Janice warning because Phyne delayed Grimm aa a new 81Yllng operator. :; in getting the · recalled products Janice, a 1970 graduate of ~atlonwlde off the market. Beauty Academy, haa been employed at The FDA said the products the Chateau Beauty Salon ·Jn Pomeroy for were manufactured under subthe past 30 yeal8. Sht will reCeive pttroha standard conditions, meaning at the new location beginning February 6, they may not be properly sterile 2001, it992-2560. or potent. The FDA also is investigating whether all of the products are legal to sell in tllls country, said Beauty &t Tanning Salon . joseph Famulare.. the ag~ncy's 293 South Second Avenue Middleport, OH deputy enforcement chief. N.o patient would have these .......;.;.....;,~7Ut; -9 Page Bl HIGHLIGHTS . , . Jan.27 Athena at Trimble .., ONI .• • SUNDAY's . ' . · Frldlly'l garMe Gll!lla Academy 49, River Valley 34 Point Pleasant 80, Jackson 49 tildan 62, Marietta 55 Warren 64, Athens 56 OT products at home, but the FDA . dozine HCL, sodium thiosalicysaid anyone who believes they late,superoxide dismutaste, L-tauwere injured by a recalled product rine, thiamine HCL, thymus should coo;>sult a physician. extract, choline chloride, diphenOn the FDA's recall list are hydramine, glycyrrhizen, chlorinjection-only versions of: adeno~ pheniramine, hydrogen peroxide, sine monophosphate, ascorbic hydroxocobalamin, MIC with acid, beet ascorbic acid, biotin, folic acid; niacin, pangamic acid colchicine, vitamin B-12 and riboflavin. .(cyanocobolamin), dexpanthenol, The injections may have ·been disol, echinacea homeopathic IDJ<ction, edetalo disodium, sold under Phyne's name or other endocrine, adrenal cortex extract, private lahels, so health workers folic acid, germanium sesgulox- should trace the soun:e of prodide, L-glutathione, human chori- ucts with those names, Famulare onic gonadotropin, hydrochloric said. . acid, ,i ron 59,1iver injection,lypoPhyne did not immediately vite, magnesium chloride, MIC, return a telephone call seelcing procaine hydrochloride, pyri- comment. ..______ •nn.e.- jeutinel Point Pleasant difeats Jackson, Page B2 Southern rolls over Rebels, P11ge B3 The Sports Doctor, P11ge B4 Outdoo,s, 88 Wanen Logan Marietta Gallia Academy Athens River Valley .Point Pleasant . Jackson FDA issues urgent recall ~arn·ing WA.SHINGTON (AP) -The government issued an urgent warning to doctors friday to stop using certain injected medicines that were supposed to be recalled last month because of questions about purity and potency. Recalled are 39 medicines injected in doctors' offices, including a gout drug caUed · colchicine that sickened three Philadelpl\ia patients last month because the drug was . 10 times more potent than it was supposed to be. The products were made by Amram Inc. of Rathdrum, Idaho, and sold by Phyne Pharmaceuticals of Scottsdale, Ariz. The Food and Drug Adminis- ~ SEOAL Boye Ashcroft answers hundreds of questions in writing WASHINGTON (AP) -John Ashcroft was worried about imposing high taxes on lowincome smokers when he voted . against a program to discourage teen-age smolcing, the Cabinet Inside: Finney leads Blue Devils to.sweep over Raiders · BvBuTcHCOOPIR OVP SPORTS STAFF RIO . GRANDE Gallia Academy forward David Finney had a game high 20 points and the Blue Devils benefited greatly. The· Devils, on four Finney 3point goals, picked up the pace in the second half to defeat River Valley 49-34 Friday at Newt Oliver Arena. It was a sweep this season for Gallia Academy over the Raid.ers, but according to Devils head coach Jim Osborne, that wasn't . the important aspect of the game. "The key for up was not rather we were going td beat River Valley twice, but could we play with· some discipline apd organization, and I thought that we did that," said Osborne. "We carne out with Gallla Academy's Travis McKlnnlss shOOtS the ball over RMir Yal· a lot of inspiration and enthusiley's Scott Payne In the Blue Otlvll•' "''" l'rldey. (Doua; Shipley photo) asm. We haven't really pl~•·:d well • ' ______ , ~ " ' .. consistendy very long. I thought change it up to something else. ln tonight overall we played much that first quarter, we just didn't more like a team. We had some communicate that with each substitutes in there to play. Over- other. We didn't communicate the all, the key wasn't that it was defensive changes and we didn't River Valley we'd beat, it was that match up with their people and. we beat our next opponent and we gave them open shots and River Valley happened to be that they .hit them." In the second quarter, the team." Raiders took over as Eric Nolan The Blue Devils jumped out to nailed two 3-pointers and Tim a 20c 11 first quarter lead on nine Richardson tossed in a 3-pointer of Fijmey's 20 points. , .to score five of his seven points With the Blue Devils leading on the night. l 0-8 in the opening period, "Our key was we said we can't Finney went on a seven point run give up 3-point shots and then of his own to put Gallia Academy give up the drive too,'' said up by nine. Osborne. "That seems pretty sim"We were wanting to play ple, but they were beating us drisoJIIe zone against them tonight,~' · ving to the basket, penetrating· .said River Valley head coach and throwing it to somebody else Gene Layton. "We were wanting that was open . Then they just to mix it up. Stick with some-. .......... Dewi... Papl:l thing three or four trips and then • 0 0• .. , H 00 0 �_, Sunday, January 28, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PINIAnt, WV toll in I n earthquake esti AHMEDABAD, India (AP) - Sur- buildings collapsed like stacks of cards, vivon of a powetful earthquake that llat- made urgent calls for food, medicine and rened cities in western India waited for up to 30,000 tents for people left homefood and tents as reocue worlren searched less. "We will soon .rebuild the llattened frantically for sigru of life under mountains of concrete rubble. Officials said houses and resettle innumerable habita2,500 bodies had been recovered and the tions which were wiped out by the quake," Indian Prime Minister Atal :Sihari death toll would be about 13,000. The latest numbers were an indic•tion V•jpayee said in a speech calling for the that rescue workers·had given up hope of country to be on a "war footing" after the finding many survivors under the rubble. quake. In Gujarat's biggest city. Ahmedabad, Officials in Gujarat state, where Friday's magnitude 7.9 quake hit hardest and 16 teen-agers were killed by falling pillan and masonry when their four-story school collapsed. Fifteen other students were feared trapped in the rubble. "Till Friday afternoon we could hear the cries of the children. Now we hear nothing. But we are continuing our efforts:' said police inspector !Umesh Barot, in charge of the rescue operation. Distraught parents huddled outside the school. · "I want my son back. Why can't they do something?" wailed Nainabehn Patel. Her 16-year-old son, Bhowmik, was Bush promises foreign policy.of Strength and authority' 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- Casting an eye to world By week's end, Bush had made customary courtesy affairs, President Bush arranged a Camp David meet- calls to leaders of 12 friendly nations. ing with British Prime Minister Tony Blair for next Powell, who was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of month ;nd said the United States would pursue its Staff when Bush's father was president, assured his new global agenda with "strength and authority" boss, "I will give you everything I have in this new Bush wrapped up his first week in office Friday job." with a flurry offoreign policy activity. He held cereOn Rumsfeld's watch at the Pentagon, Bush said, monial swearings-in for Defense Secretary Donald he hopes to take on "the new threats of a new centuRumsfeld and for Secretary of State Colin Powell, ry," such as the spread of chemical, biological and both of whom were officially sworn hours atier Bush's nuclear weapons and the use of computer technology inauguration Saturday. by terrorists. He also said he hopes to upgrade instituBush's working visit with Blair was scheduled Feb. tion of the armed forces and their armaments so that 23-24 at the Camp David retreat in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains. Bush said nurturing relationships those serving in the military woqld receive "the tools Britain and other allies will be a priority of his presi- they need and the respect they deserve." "We will strengthen the bond of trust between the dency. Blair and former President Clinton had an American people and those who wear our nation's especially close official and personal relationship. Bush will meet with Mexican President Vicente uniform," Bush said. "We will work to defenll our Fox on Feb. 16 in Mexico and will have White House people and our allies against growing threats. ... We talks Feb. 5 with Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chre- will promote the peace by redefining the way wars tien. will be fought." at 13,000' trapped under the rubble. The brunt of the temblor was borne by Bhuj, a town of 150,000 people 15 miles from the epicenter. The quake, the worst to hit India in more than 50 years, rocked G~jarat as people prepared to watch a live broadcast of Republic Day celebrations in India's capital, New Delhi. The overall death toll will be about 13,000, the transport minister for Gujarat state said Sarurday. "It will be more fhan 10,000 alone in the Kutch district," Bimal Shah told The Associated Press, referring to the region near the Palcistan border where the epicenter was located. "For the rest of the state it would be 2,000 or 3,000." Giljarat's Home Minister Haren Pandya said that 2,500 bodies have been recovered and more than 14,000 were injured. Another 10,000 people are believed to be buried in Bhuj under the mountains of jagged con~rete rubble. At least 5,000 of those are most likely dead, officials said. nominee said in ·written respons- es to the Senate Judiciary Committee. The statement by Ashcroft, President Bush's choice for attorney general, was among answers released Friday to about 400 follow-up questions to a four-day confirmation hearing la~t week. Democrats awaiting ' those r.esponses had forced a delay in the panel's vote, now expected sometime next week. "My main con~e.rn about the McCain. proposal was the massive tax increase it imposed upon all smokers;: Ashcroft said in answering a question posed by Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill. "The sad fact is that there still (are) adults who former senator's testimony choose to smoke in. America ~nd his record as a senator, governor many of them are in low-income · arlit state attorney general. ' families. It simply di~ not seem to One target is Ashcroft's asserme that a huge tax mcrease upon tion last week that he knew little them was · the proper waylei to · of the J us tl. ce. D epa,•tme'iit"s masaddress the problem of smo ng . I . . th b nve aw.u1t <~g;unst e uto acco by t een-agers... _. In committee Ashcroft cast the mdustry and that he had no preonly vote in op,posidon to anti- disposition" against it. smoking legislation by Sen. John · In one question, the panel's top McCain, R-Ariz., Durbin noted. Democrat, Patrick Leahy ofVerMcCain 's proposal would have mont, quoted a letter from raised federal taxes on cigarettes Ashcroft tQ constituents saying he by $1.10 per pack.of 20. is "concerned that the DOJ law. "I.. think he duc_ked the ques- suit could set an unwise precenon, purbm said" •n a telephone dent leading to the federal gov. . mtervlew Fnday. We know that ~ . · . . fi. d ernment n 1mg 1awsmts agamst Sen. M cC am was trytng to n a . . • way to decrease smok!ng by teen- coundess other legal 1ndustnes.' agers, and the idea of a tobacco Asked Leahy: Does Ashcroft then believe the federal government tax was reasonably appropriate." Durbin and . other Ashcroft should· seek compensation for critics are poi~ting out what they alleged misconduct' by tobacco say are discrepancies between the companies? II ALL· PAMIDA .... ',_.~ SEQ ALL 9-Q 9-4 • 10-1 11-2 6-4 8·5 5-5 7-7 4-6 3-7 7-7 1-8 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Most football fans know Ozzie Newsome as a Hall of Fame player with the Cleveland Browns. He caught more passes than any· tight end in NFL history, played in three Pro Bowls and never missed a game ill 13 seasons. . ·"' Newsome can now add another plum to his professional porttolio : architect bf , a Super Bowl team. • Through several outstanding drafts and astute free-agent signings, Ne~orne, the Baltimore Ravens' vice presidel\t of personnel, turned a 4-12 team into AFC champions in four years. Art Modell gives plenty o&tredit. to coach Brian Billick for t'lking ··the Ravens to t)te Super Bowl, bll,l.}he team owner acknowledges Newsome as the force behind the turnaround.~ . . . "Ozzie and his scouting;7staff have done a terrific job of getting Brian talented football players," Modell said. "In the NFL, talent wins, and this is a talented group." . Jan. 27 Athens at Trimble Portsmouth at Vinton County ' • Jan. 30 · A~xander at Wateriord Belpre at Southern Eastern at South Gatlia ·Federal Hocking at Nelsonville·York .Wellston at Meigs .. Aft~ · Newsome ended his. Aree non-IMgua Boy• , Ohlo' lla~y £ljriatilln at p&l~are ChriSitan to~. .., • • Jan.27 Ohio Valley Christian at Delaware Christian tourney Jan.30 Parkersburg Christian at Ohio Valley Christian Wahama at Wood County Christian Eastern at South Galllli playing career in 1990, Modell .made him a special assignment sco~t. At that time, Newsome already knew something about recruiting and ass..Sing talent, albeit in a different vein: When he was with the Browns, salaries were such that players had to work in the offseason to make ends meet, Newsome · worked for the East Ohio Gas Co. as a recruiter for management trainees, combing area colleges for people ,with the potential to improve the organiza-tion. It's a skill that Newsome would ultimately apply toward choosing the right pla*rs for the Ravens. . "After he fiqi#ted playing, he served as an on-field. co:.Ch ,and gave us advice about ·certain players;' Modell said. "I just felt instinctively that this man had a brilliant tutore in the · front office of a football team, and it's proven out." . The ascent to the Super Bowl didn't appear likely in 1996, the Ravens' first season in Baltimore, when they went 41~ · ·~We wete pretty bad," Newsome recalled. · But the first bricks in building AFC champions had been set in place. Before that season, New·~ome .Ric.,ICed ~ckle Jonatha~ Ogded;"~e.backer Ray LeWis and ~ic!C returner Jermaine Lewis in the NFL draft. The following year, Newsome drafted linebacken Jamie Sharper and Peter Boulware, safety Kim Herring and center RIO GRANDE -The Univeriity of Rio Grande Redmen basketbal.l team took care of business in a game they had to win to remain within earshot of the American Mideast Conference. leaders·, disposing of the Urbana Blue Knights, 77-61 at the Newt 0liver Arena on Thursday night. Rio Grande (15-8, 6-4 AMC) entered the game leading the NAJA in three-point percentage (44.3 percent) and although the figure took .a hit (9-of-26 for the game) the Redmen nailed key shots from long range to put the ga)ne on ice in the second half. S'oj>homore forward Jerry Barlow pumped in 20 points (3 trifectas) apq grabbed five rebounds to p:lce the Rio Grande attack . Scoo Davis added 12 points (4 • treys) . N-athan ' Copas scored eight points, l)ished otit seven assists and recorded four steals in . an overall good floor game. · . Urban~ (10-14, 4-6 AMC) was led ; by Robert Lewis with 22 R<lints and seven rebounds. Lewis ~ 10-of-1-1 from the free throw line. Robin Sichina added 12 .points (all in th~.first half). ~Rio GraQde won •ts second p e in a row and ended a twoga.me l~ing slcid at home. Rio took a 36-26 lead to the l~ker 100m at the half. ! l:t;he ' Redmen finished .the game 28-of~62 (45 percent) from the floor and only 12-of-24 (50 pen:ent} from the free throw 'line. With the victory the Redmen s~ two games off the pace, set by Pqibt Park aod Geneva, for the conference crown. Rio play1 <;~neva and Point Park back~to­ back February 9-10 in Pennsyl~­ nia~ · Rio's home stand continues as the faeeTitlin Uni'versity on Saturday night. Game time is set for 7:3b p.m. at "the Newt." 2 • ,.,.,t ~-, . .I.' .1! "In my mind he is the NFL executive TAMPl\, Fla. (AP) - Even with the of the year;• Giants owner Wellington New York Giants ahead 34-0 at halftim~ of the NFC championship game, Ernie Mara said. Accorsi has made one brilliant move Accorsi had no intention of leaving his after another in transforming the Giants private box at Giants Stadium: No way was the general manager from an also-ran the past two seasons to going down to the field early to cele- a teal;ll within one victory of its third brate. Even with a 41-point margin late Super Bowl championship. He rebuilt the offensive line this seain the third quarter, the architect of the Giants' amazing run to the Super Bowl son, signing center Dusty Zeigler, guard GleQn Parker and tackle Lomas Brown stayed in his seat. . . "I'm a worrier,'' the 59-year-old NFL as free agents. Adding Mike Barrow as a free agent solidified the middle lineexecutive said. Accorsi is much more. He was a sports backer position. writer, public relations director, an assis- · The biggest and most risky move tant to NFL ·commissioner Pete came the year before, when Accorsi Rozelle, a general manager and a base- signed Kerry Collins to a $16 million contract despite the quarterball -executive before back's problems, which joining the Giants as included alcoholism. an assistant to gener"Ernie is not a kneeal manager George jerk type perYoung in 1994. He got the top PieaHHI job after Giants, the Pap II 1998 season. .......... ..... .... ,. Redmen defeat Urbana, 77·61 FAMILY APPAREL, TOYS, WATCHES, CAMERAS, SPORTING GOODS, STATIONARY, OIL FILTERS, & AIR FILTERS Giants determined to match Ravens' D • ' ·Ironton at Meigs Fisher Catholic at Miller Friday'• GerMB . Hannan 64, Van 35 Southem 78, Squth Gallla 58 ! Ravens take Modell .. to Super Bowl 3·7 3-11 0·10 2-11 . Frlday'a Gamea Southern 78, South Gallia 58 Eastern 76, Wellston 42 ., F~eral Hocking 71, Alexander 55 Trll)lble 68, Nelsonville-York 55 Waterford 62, Belpre 52 . ~ f .':"' ' ,.,.·~ Boya s••~lf4· f h' . . .....,.., . TVC Janice Grimm Moylng to New pcatlon ..... Sunay, Jlinuary 21. 2001 Prep Hoops Jan.30 Gallla Academy at Marietta River Valley at Athens -\!VIIrren at Point Pleasant tration said Amram last month . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . notified Phyne that it was recallt ing the products and voluntarily ceased Jlroduction. But FDA offi~ The $hear Illusions Beauty Salon, located at 2113 South cials said they issued the unusual Second Street Middleport, Ohio Is proud to "'alcome Janice warning because Phyne delayed Grimm aa a new 81Yllng operator. :; in getting the · recalled products Janice, a 1970 graduate of ~atlonwlde off the market. Beauty Academy, haa been employed at The FDA said the products the Chateau Beauty Salon ·Jn Pomeroy for were manufactured under subthe past 30 yeal8. Sht will reCeive pttroha standard conditions, meaning at the new location beginning February 6, they may not be properly sterile 2001, it992-2560. or potent. The FDA also is investigating whether all of the products are legal to sell in tllls country, said Beauty &t Tanning Salon . joseph Famulare.. the ag~ncy's 293 South Second Avenue Middleport, OH deputy enforcement chief. N.o patient would have these .......;.;.....;,~7Ut; -9 Page Bl HIGHLIGHTS . , . Jan.27 Athena at Trimble .., ONI .• • SUNDAY's . ' . · Frldlly'l garMe Gll!lla Academy 49, River Valley 34 Point Pleasant 80, Jackson 49 tildan 62, Marietta 55 Warren 64, Athens 56 OT products at home, but the FDA . dozine HCL, sodium thiosalicysaid anyone who believes they late,superoxide dismutaste, L-tauwere injured by a recalled product rine, thiamine HCL, thymus should coo;>sult a physician. extract, choline chloride, diphenOn the FDA's recall list are hydramine, glycyrrhizen, chlorinjection-only versions of: adeno~ pheniramine, hydrogen peroxide, sine monophosphate, ascorbic hydroxocobalamin, MIC with acid, beet ascorbic acid, biotin, folic acid; niacin, pangamic acid colchicine, vitamin B-12 and riboflavin. .(cyanocobolamin), dexpanthenol, The injections may have ·been disol, echinacea homeopathic IDJ<ction, edetalo disodium, sold under Phyne's name or other endocrine, adrenal cortex extract, private lahels, so health workers folic acid, germanium sesgulox- should trace the soun:e of prodide, L-glutathione, human chori- ucts with those names, Famulare onic gonadotropin, hydrochloric said. . acid, ,i ron 59,1iver injection,lypoPhyne did not immediately vite, magnesium chloride, MIC, return a telephone call seelcing procaine hydrochloride, pyri- comment. ..______ •nn.e.- jeutinel Point Pleasant difeats Jackson, Page B2 Southern rolls over Rebels, P11ge B3 The Sports Doctor, P11ge B4 Outdoo,s, 88 Wanen Logan Marietta Gallia Academy Athens River Valley .Point Pleasant . Jackson FDA issues urgent recall ~arn·ing WA.SHINGTON (AP) -The government issued an urgent warning to doctors friday to stop using certain injected medicines that were supposed to be recalled last month because of questions about purity and potency. Recalled are 39 medicines injected in doctors' offices, including a gout drug caUed · colchicine that sickened three Philadelpl\ia patients last month because the drug was . 10 times more potent than it was supposed to be. The products were made by Amram Inc. of Rathdrum, Idaho, and sold by Phyne Pharmaceuticals of Scottsdale, Ariz. The Food and Drug Adminis- ~ SEOAL Boye Ashcroft answers hundreds of questions in writing WASHINGTON (AP) -John Ashcroft was worried about imposing high taxes on lowincome smokers when he voted . against a program to discourage teen-age smolcing, the Cabinet Inside: Finney leads Blue Devils to.sweep over Raiders · BvBuTcHCOOPIR OVP SPORTS STAFF RIO . GRANDE Gallia Academy forward David Finney had a game high 20 points and the Blue Devils benefited greatly. The· Devils, on four Finney 3point goals, picked up the pace in the second half to defeat River Valley 49-34 Friday at Newt Oliver Arena. It was a sweep this season for Gallia Academy over the Raid.ers, but according to Devils head coach Jim Osborne, that wasn't . the important aspect of the game. "The key for up was not rather we were going td beat River Valley twice, but could we play with· some discipline apd organization, and I thought that we did that," said Osborne. "We carne out with Gallla Academy's Travis McKlnnlss shOOtS the ball over RMir Yal· a lot of inspiration and enthusiley's Scott Payne In the Blue Otlvll•' "''" l'rldey. (Doua; Shipley photo) asm. We haven't really pl~•·:d well • ' ______ , ~ " ' .. consistendy very long. I thought change it up to something else. ln tonight overall we played much that first quarter, we just didn't more like a team. We had some communicate that with each substitutes in there to play. Over- other. We didn't communicate the all, the key wasn't that it was defensive changes and we didn't River Valley we'd beat, it was that match up with their people and. we beat our next opponent and we gave them open shots and River Valley happened to be that they .hit them." In the second quarter, the team." Raiders took over as Eric Nolan The Blue Devils jumped out to nailed two 3-pointers and Tim a 20c 11 first quarter lead on nine Richardson tossed in a 3-pointer of Fijmey's 20 points. , .to score five of his seven points With the Blue Devils leading on the night. l 0-8 in the opening period, "Our key was we said we can't Finney went on a seven point run give up 3-point shots and then of his own to put Gallia Academy give up the drive too,'' said up by nine. Osborne. "That seems pretty sim"We were wanting to play ple, but they were beating us drisoJIIe zone against them tonight,~' · ving to the basket, penetrating· .said River Valley head coach and throwing it to somebody else Gene Layton. "We were wanting that was open . Then they just to mix it up. Stick with some-. .......... Dewi... Papl:l thing three or four trips and then • 0 0• .. , H 00 0 �I Sunday, January 21,,20!01 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Plaaeant, WV Big first quarter leads Point Pleasant to romp over Jackson BY DAN POLCYN OVP.SPORTS STAFF JAC KSO N, Ohio Some !lays, " ? thing goes your way. That s the way the Jackson lronmen must have felt as they collapsed under the weight of the Potnt Pleasant press and surren. dere d a. 80- 49 Ioss to th e B1g Bl ks F ·d ac, tl ~y. . Pomt fimshed the first quarter with a 23-0 lead and never looked back. "We have been playing w ith a lot of confidence lately," said Poi nt coach Richi e Blain. "They are starting to believe in themselves, individually and as a team. We came out aggress ive. I told them I wanted them· to play 32 minutes. We 've been playing 30, 31 minutes against some teams. "Against Marietta the other night,' we gave up a minute and a half. I told them I wanted 32 minutes. We came out and got on them quick." Casey Villars popped the seal on the basket less than 20· seconds into the contest and from there, the Big Blacks applied their fullcourt pressure defense. That scheme successfully forced Jackson to commit turnnven on their first six possessions of the game. Five of those turnovers resulted in Point Pleasant scores. J.P. Simpkins drove down two trifecw in the first minute and a half, contributing to a 10-0 Point lead before Jackson chief Rick Bowman called timeout in an attempt to break the Point run. Villars' layup with :I 0 on . the clock gave the Big Blacks the 23- 0 tally. With the clock running out in · the first quarter, Jackson'• Ryan Tipton broke free for a layup which threatened to spoil -the Point shutout. Joey Loomis was able to block the shot from behind just before ~e buzzer to preserve the eight minutes of string silence. Simpkins scored eight in · the first quarter wipeout. Joey Loomis added seven, while Casey . Villars pitched in six during the fi ru eight minutes. pom · 1 add ed to t hetr · 1ea d m · the d · th 1 k secon , entermg e qc er room leading 45- 16. Eric Evam broke th J ks · dro h e ac on, scohrmg ug t on a post move m t e first 30 seconds of the second quarter. , The Big'~~'Blacks' lead would stretch to as much as 38 points in the third frame, whi ch ~ed with Point leading 64-33. Loomis finished with 21 Points to lead the Big Blacks. Villars pitched in 15. Stephen Handley and Simpkins each nailed II. Reserve center-forward Eric Frye totaled a career high eight points. Handley also pulled down I 0 boa!ds to complete his doubledouble performance. BothVillars· and Simpkins handed out seven assists. Kyle Loftus led the Ironmen' with 12. Tipton added nine, and . Evans contri~uted eight Point (3-7 SEOAL, 3-11 overall) will play host to Warren Local next Tuesday. .The Warriors won that last meeting 76-46, but Blain is optimistic abo11t the 'game . before the home crowd. "These guys are ready;• said Blain. "I told them that was our next one after the game when we were talking, and their eyes kind of lit up. They think we can do some damage against them. If we play like we have. been, I think we'D be okay. I'm looking forward to it.".. Warren will come in fresh off a 64-56 overtime win over Athens on Friday Jackson (0-10 SEOAL, 2-11 EASY TWO,- Point Pleasant's Casey (21)Villars breaks away for the nveJI!) will take on Gallia Acad- layup during the Big Blacks 8().49 win over Jackson Friday. (Dan Pol· cyn photo) · emy next Friday. GOLF ! I ' II I Tiger's streak "ends, Calcavecchia's streaking continues at Phoenix Open SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) shooting a 2- nvcr 73 that snapped ·Woods agreed, after making Mark Calcavecchia started the his remarkable streak that four bogeys against two birdies. day wondering how anyone stretched back to last May and "Calc was playing a different could shoot a 60. He ended it included three major champi- golf course today," Woods said. alrnost going one 'better. onships. "The pins were a lot tougher "You can't ;olways have a strcal> than they were yesterday, except Calcavecchia's It-under 60 Friday was not pnly his best score and not have it epd;' a philosoph- for Calc." eVer, but good enough to give ical Woods said. "Unfortunately it Playing the back nine first, Calhimself a commanding lead and a ended today because Jjust didn't cavecchia bitdied his first hole, · share of the PGA Tour record fur .make the putu l wanted to · parred the next . two and then · lowest score midway tluough the make." made three birdies in a row. He Phoenix Open. . ' WOQ<Is hadnlt- shot worse than shot 31 on the back, then finished A storm that dumped rain pn · ,par since the first round of the with birdies on four of the last the course Saturday morning Byron Nelson aa.uc on May II, · five holes for a 29 on the front delayed completion p£ the second a streak that included 14 tourna- side. round for 35 players left on the ments. Mucha leads at · course Friday because of dark- ' If you count all competitive The Office Depot · ness. Completion of the round roun!h during that stretch . MIAMI -Barb Mucha might . was pushed back twO hours until which Woods does - the streak be ready to start a new streak. . 'n oon EST, and tournament orga- ...;.,uld be 62 rounds of par or betAfter winning one 't ournament nizers said they hoped to start the ter. in five consecutive even-numBut the putter that had pulled bered years on the LPGA -Tour third round about two hours later. out other rounds when Woods from . 1990-98, Mucha finally Calcavecchia had watched wasn't striking the ball.weU didn't missed last year. , • . ' some viaeotape of Paul Gow cooperate at the .TPC of ScOttsBut Mucha shot a 3- under"par ' shooting a 60 in the Canon Clas- dale course where Woods had 67 on Friday to take a one-stroke sic in Australia before going out sh~t a seemingly e£fordess 65 lead after the ·second round of and shooting a ncar flawless only the day before, The Office Depot. round that nearly turned into a Woods put two balls in the "It's still a long way to go until magical 59. water on the par-5 15th to ef!'ec- Sunday," said Mucha, whose best He birdied four of the last five lively end his chances, although finish last season was seventh hples, just barely missing a 20- he still could have matched par place at the AFLAC Champions footer on his 17th hole that had he holed an 87-yard wedge last October in Mobile, Ala. "I would paVe given him a chance at shot on the final hole. ·guess I'll switch to the odd-num· a score orny three players have " It's not the fact I'm hitting it • ever-shot in tour history. terrible," Woods ,said. "If I just "I thought I was going to birdie make a couple more putts, l could ',the last three for a 59;' Calcavec- have been right there." · ' chia said. "You don't get that Calcavecchia had a five-shot ; chance often, so I was aiming at lead over Scott Verplank and six the flags:• over Rocco Mediate, witq 35 On a day wh~re Tiger Woods' players still to finish their rounds streak of 52 straight rounds of par on Saturday because of darkness. and better was broken, Calcavec- Hi< 12~ total matched the 36chia put on a birdie streak of his hole record set by. Woods last year own .. He made 11 birdies and in the NEC Invitational.. The course played tougher seven pan on a course where he has w.on twice and where in 1996 overall than on tlie first day when he shot his previous career best of three players shared the lead with 62. 645, mainly due to \Ougher pin . ''This course isn't that easy," he locations. But it didn't seem ·, to oaid. "'lou can't measure it by matter to Calcavecchia, who won what I did." here in 1989 and 1992 and shot Woods would agree, after his previous best round here. bered years, but a~y win any year is a good win.'' Mucha had a bogey- free round on the. Dora! Golf Resort and Sp~'s Red Course for a 4- under 138 total. She opened with a 71 on the par-72 Blue Course, the site of the final two rounds. "I'm playing well," Mucha said. "If you can shoot 2- or 3under par every day here, you should have a chance to win." Kellee Booth and South Korea~ Grace Park, both former Dora! Junior champions, were tied for second. Booth had six birdies and three bogeys in a 69 ·on the Blue Course, and Park had three birdies and two bogeys in a 69 on the Red Course. · First' round ·co-leaders Jackie Gallagher-Smith and Wendy Ward were among four players at . 140 after 7 4s on the' Blue Monster. Karrie Webb, the Office Depot wirmer the last two years at Ibis Country Club in West Palm Beach, was in a group at 141 afier a 72 on the Blue Coulie. : ~nct.y, January 28, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV & unba, Q:ime!l -&rntind • Page 83 [Tomadoes blow past Rebels, 78·58 Ha.nnan knocks off Van. for third I I , • Ii . f1Vf' CORRESI'ONOENT i . ~CERVILLE - RampagBY Scon WOLI'I ' mJ to a 24-9 spread in the third J>'!riod, the Southern Tornadoes' 1 bl(tzing second half defense top: plo.d the South Gallia Rebels 78' 58 Friday night at South Gallia Hj~ School . The non-leagu e wfn boosts Southern's record to I o.-4 overall, while South Gallia f:Js to 2- 10 overall. ;Southern placed eleven men in the scoring column in a great o*rall team effort. Senior Garret Iqser led the way with 16 points, while Brandon Hill notchtd 14 pc(ints, and senior Matt Warner in' I his first outing of the year scored 11: points. Jeremy Fisher and Jonathan Evans also played key roles in the victory with Fisher cl:lirning eight rebounds and four blc;>cks in an eight point night. Evans notched seven points, had a 'grht defcnsi've game, and several assists. :"We really came out and gu~rded people in the third quarter:and that was the difference in th( game," said Southern mentor Jay: Rees. "We got impatient 1 • offensively in the first half, and ; broke down defensively. The sec, i ond half, we played the way we : should... with some intensity on · : defense. Plus our offense did a : better job taking care of the b:is: ketball." • South Gallia coach Lynn : Sheets· reflected Rees' sentiments ; towa!ds the game, saying "South; ern played well and in the second : half really got after it defensively. ! RAIDERS FALL- River Valley's D.J. Frazee (35) shoots ari 'out- ".: · side jump shot during the Raiders 49-34 loss to Gallla Acad&:'·: my Friday. (Doug Shipley photo) ···,.· ! " :. ------~--------------~~.. ,; .IS DeVI "They came out and pi4ked.·:: up their intensity a little bil: on · the defensive end;' said Lay.; .. : Pip ton."They came out and put"', . litde pressure on us. We missed·•.· reversed it and shot it." a few .shots and turned it ovei1 , , The Raiders brought a nine a couple of times. That enabled point Gallia Academy first them to stretch a two point quarter lead to two at halftime, lead out to about eight pretty 24- 22. I quickly." · · · ., (, ,1+ "We were successful in the The Blue DeVils dornin,te!il : sec.o nd quancr because of our under the glass as weD;' but ~ defense," said Layton. "In the ~ bounding the Raidc~ 3.~·... secane! quarter, we did a much · · , ~ better job changing defenses Deckard had 12 board,{! !'or l on them. We had. them con- the Blue Devils, while ''Nlck"' fused. We really tho\lght we Dressel hauled in eight. "Overall, the defensive effort had them confused really from the second quarter and most was really good;'' said of the third by doing that. Osborne. "Our guards played Because of the success of our good defensively ~t the wi.n~ defense~ our Offense· rca· ci!T ~f Tl!tf. h~d ' some' .'· lt ~{~~fld that. We had things just kick- turnovers. I'd. say tonight; we'i'l ing on all cylinden." probably outrebounded them To start the third quarter, by a considerable amounc;"' ' Gallia Academy's Dustin "I think we had real sttong Deckard picked up a couple of commuruty and student sup.~ steals that help extend the · port for JUst a .SQO team, 1 .• Blue Devils lead to seven 29- added Osborne."· 22, with 6:10 left in the third. River Valley will travrit • to "D c . 1 · · · ,_. ete·nstve y, . (D ec kard) Athens ''l' Tuesday. d . · ... played better than he did . m P,lease With ou~, effort~ , against Athens," said Osborne. t? n•ght, SaJd Layton. felt, "He was able to get around hke we had a p~etty ~ood · the post man a little bit, create game plan gomg 10 · For some problems for them. Then most part, after that early when they were able to throw of the game, we felt like ' .. ·~.·•," ' it to (the post player), he didn't really executed our game pial}' give up an easy basket." and did the thmgs we wanted•, · . ' to do, and because of that; we .. ·.A dunk by_ Deckard, after he were rt'ght ,·n th . J , 1 Ri Vall . ·h e game. 0 ur sto e a . ver ~y pass Wit players are startin to 4:01 leti 1n the thtrd gave the that Wer were ~g~ttirlg -B lue Devils a 31-23 advanta"". · e ,.. o· more patience on the "His break away and got the end. We're taking much · dunk inspired 4' a little bit; ' shots now than we were said Osborne. ·"lt's nice to see in the season. We're maKJn'S_ somebody on our team do progress, and 1 can't enough about that." that once and awhile." Those first four minutes of ·. Meanwhile on Tuesday, Gal-. the third were a key part of the lia Academy will be ·at Marfet-" game. ' ta. · '• from 11 • ·1( :;;: 'J lte'll DOUBLE yourTAX.J .~:;~ REFUND.on a NEW HOME~.; ., r today. ' brlna your W·2 and picture ID Riverdale · Homes and we'll your taxes tabulated for free. if you have a refund can uso it ai a down a beautiful new ~~~~~~· And, for a limited tlme, d~uble your refund up to I Sl,Oioo.oo. · The SHS defense just took us completely out of our offense. I was pleased with the fact that we didn't quit. We got down and never gave up." South Gallia was led by senior Shane Stevenson with a game- high 21 points. He was followed in scoring by Jason Merrick and Mickie Massie with eight points each. Stevenson also snagged eight rebounds in a great overall game. . Southern jumped out to an . straight win FROM STAFF REPORTS first frame to lead the Hanna n ASH TON · H annan ·charge. stretc hed its win streak to th ree Va n was able to cut the lead in a row and defeated Van 64- to 25-16 by the midway point 35 Friday. of the contest. Nick · Bias T he vic tory marks the third scored five of his 11 in the sectime th e two teams have met ond to rej uvenate the offense. in th e 2060-200 1 campaign, Justin Vance and David moore with all t hree decisions going each added a pair of buckets in to th e Wildcats. the second frame. " It's hard to ' believe that we In the third, Holl ey and Greg wo n by 29 points but did not Collins eac h added six points play the type of ga me we a r~ as Hannan outpaccdVan 21-9. capable of playing," said H ant Ryan Arrowood added five na n coach Wayne Richardson. in the thi rd period. " It was very hard to get emoH an nan led 46-25 afrer three tionally involved in the game pe riods. with our past success against In the fo urth, Jordan put in this team , six as Van \l.lJS fin ally swallowed "One constant has bee n in th e 18-10 sp rin t to the finconsistent is o ur rebounding ish. an d defense," he added. H anFreshman point guard Greg na n held Van to a 24 percent Colli ns Scored 12. Senio r censhooting performance. ter R yan Arrowood added 11. R ex H olley's march back to Ja so n Powe ll hit 3-of-6 full health continu es, as th e three-point attempts en route se nior put in 16 points to lead to nine poin ts for the Wildcats . the W ildcats. Dustin Jo rdan Korey H enry adde d a solo added 14. basket. for th e Wildcats. Hannan scrambled to an Arrowood and H olley comearly lead, out racing Van 16-3 bined for 25 boards. to the first buzzer. Holley Hannan (7-5) will travel to scored eight of his points in the TeaysVall ey C hristian Friday. Plea" ... to...d-. 1'111• as N.elson, E~stern shoots·down Golden Rockets, 76-42 · 4 r TORNADOES WIN- South Gallla's Shane Stevenson (34) tries to get the ball past the Southern defense during the Rebels 78-58 loss Friday. (Scott Wolfe photo) · early lead as the ga me took the complexion of a physical, highmiscue game. SHS senior Jeremy Fisher grabbed seve ral steals in the opening two minut"' as the Tornadoes widened a 4-3 spread to 9-3, then to 11 -5. Southern go t cold and the R ebels adjusted to Southern 's gambling defense. As the Tornadoes heave d up low percentage bricks, the Rebels we nt bac k door to Stevenson o n consecutive possessio ns and Jos h Waugh tosse d in. another o ff a similar drive to pull the score close at 14-13 at periodis end. In th e second period, Southern went up six o n th ree poin ters by Kiser and M att Warn er. South Gallia did not yield muc h and came bac: k with a cou ple . easy buckets that Coac h R ees did not fi nd to his liki ng. The Tornadoes led 25- 21, but outscored the hosts 9·4 the last two minu tes o f the ca nto .• Kiser drained another three po iilter, N athan Martin hit a key driver and Brandon Hill drilled a three pointe r going down the stretch to halftime, th e score 34-25 at the half. Ove rall; th ere we re 45 turnove rs in th e ga me, 15 of which came in th e first half for the R ebels. Sheets noted, "At one point it is a two point game in the first . half. We go down had two missed shots and a missed lay-up, th en IGser hits a three pointer for Southern. That was a crucial ·Nelson sGores 23 in· • Eagles UJi11 . ' BY Jolt WILL 0\11' CORRESPONDENT , WELLSTON - The Eastern •Eagles came into tonight's contest :with a 9-3 record, the best overall :record in the TVC. 1 Ever since their three straight ;losses, the Eagles have been on a ·terror streak, s~ng ·things up in ·the Hocking division. 'Senior Chad Nelson led the ~ Eagl..; to victory against the Well:ston Golden Rockets with a 23;point performance. i The Golden Rockets had a !loolc of·stun on their faces as the clock .wound down to a 76-42 Eastern victorf. ·· The Eagles opened the game .. up early, scoring 13 straight points :within the first 3 minutes. Wellston was able to hop back into the game With a quick 2 points, but to no avail as the Eagles ,charged on ro a 16-10 first quar-ter lead. '· ·At the start of the second · U;me,.Wellston was able to cut the Eagle lead to 4 points, 12-16, but ~·s Nelson was able to punch one in underneath the · hoop for two. .That was as clqse as tvc r I I; WellstOn was · able to come, as I Eastern pulled out in front The Eagles delivered the Gold~ Rockets a one-two punch in secilnd with Nelson pouring EAGILD SOAR- Eastern defeated Wellston, 76-42, in TVC play Fri· • .,..,-..; · quaner points, <~nd day. Von Will photo) Karr draining two long · 3-point goals. Wellston . With two seconds left in the through 'the snow-covered streets the locker room at the third, the ball was knocked out of of Wellston to lead the Eagles in bounds ' by Wellston. Chris Lyons scpring with 23 points. Matt 4~,~20-35. ' 1M retained possession made a spectacular inbounds pass Simpson followed behind with -14 tO Start the second half, to the other end of the court into points, and Joe Brown added 12. 1'1¢11son again found the bas- none other than Chad Nelson's Matt Simpson led the Eagles in hand~. Nelson laid it In at the all categories with the exception two points. "4~?he Rockets ans~red with a buzzer, giving the Eagles a 33-64 of scoring. Simpson racked up 10 $' points, but Simpson lead going into the fourt~ quar- rebounds, 6 steals, and ' six assists a""inst the dazed Rockets. ·Eagles put an end to that. . ter. .,.. In a long fourth quarter, the ij. l)erron led the Rockets in 1\psiJ.n was good on a thteeby hitting !fori. front Eagles increased their lead with scoring with · 12 points, and T. .line after a field goal. The the maj.o rity of their points com- · Thacker followed him with II :.'!.!..-••• ~.. led by 13 poinu, 27ing from the foul line. Brad Bran- p oi~;~ts . Thacker led the R oc kets non scored four straight points in rebounding with five. D. Fultz ~i!~~'~: continued its relendess for the Ea~es at the 4- ntintite and J. Davis led the assist and steal mark, putung them up 72-41. category for the Rockets. Fultz ts:~:~r:~~ the Golde!' Rock- Brandon Werry ended the had three assists, and Davis fl! ahead to their greatest in the thus far. Nelson evening with a 2-3 effort from grab\led two steals. Eastern will end its three game Pi!tribt.1ted a couple steals as well the fo ul line for the Eagles, makJ!Qints.Josh Kehl chipped·in ing the final score Wellsto n 42, road ttip series on Tuesday," they . travel to Crown C ity· to batde the ,~~~= in the third, and played Eastern 76. Chad Nelson plowed his w ay South Gallia R ebels. defense as well. : • en Matt ; " ' I j • • '· •. I tl .J I • • I , ,, I . •• ,, �I Sunday, January 21,,20!01 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Plaaeant, WV Big first quarter leads Point Pleasant to romp over Jackson BY DAN POLCYN OVP.SPORTS STAFF JAC KSO N, Ohio Some !lays, " ? thing goes your way. That s the way the Jackson lronmen must have felt as they collapsed under the weight of the Potnt Pleasant press and surren. dere d a. 80- 49 Ioss to th e B1g Bl ks F ·d ac, tl ~y. . Pomt fimshed the first quarter with a 23-0 lead and never looked back. "We have been playing w ith a lot of confidence lately," said Poi nt coach Richi e Blain. "They are starting to believe in themselves, individually and as a team. We came out aggress ive. I told them I wanted them· to play 32 minutes. We 've been playing 30, 31 minutes against some teams. "Against Marietta the other night,' we gave up a minute and a half. I told them I wanted 32 minutes. We came out and got on them quick." Casey Villars popped the seal on the basket less than 20· seconds into the contest and from there, the Big Blacks applied their fullcourt pressure defense. That scheme successfully forced Jackson to commit turnnven on their first six possessions of the game. Five of those turnovers resulted in Point Pleasant scores. J.P. Simpkins drove down two trifecw in the first minute and a half, contributing to a 10-0 Point lead before Jackson chief Rick Bowman called timeout in an attempt to break the Point run. Villars' layup with :I 0 on . the clock gave the Big Blacks the 23- 0 tally. With the clock running out in · the first quarter, Jackson'• Ryan Tipton broke free for a layup which threatened to spoil -the Point shutout. Joey Loomis was able to block the shot from behind just before ~e buzzer to preserve the eight minutes of string silence. Simpkins scored eight in · the first quarter wipeout. Joey Loomis added seven, while Casey . Villars pitched in six during the fi ru eight minutes. pom · 1 add ed to t hetr · 1ea d m · the d · th 1 k secon , entermg e qc er room leading 45- 16. Eric Evam broke th J ks · dro h e ac on, scohrmg ug t on a post move m t e first 30 seconds of the second quarter. , The Big'~~'Blacks' lead would stretch to as much as 38 points in the third frame, whi ch ~ed with Point leading 64-33. Loomis finished with 21 Points to lead the Big Blacks. Villars pitched in 15. Stephen Handley and Simpkins each nailed II. Reserve center-forward Eric Frye totaled a career high eight points. Handley also pulled down I 0 boa!ds to complete his doubledouble performance. BothVillars· and Simpkins handed out seven assists. Kyle Loftus led the Ironmen' with 12. Tipton added nine, and . Evans contri~uted eight Point (3-7 SEOAL, 3-11 overall) will play host to Warren Local next Tuesday. .The Warriors won that last meeting 76-46, but Blain is optimistic abo11t the 'game . before the home crowd. "These guys are ready;• said Blain. "I told them that was our next one after the game when we were talking, and their eyes kind of lit up. They think we can do some damage against them. If we play like we have. been, I think we'D be okay. I'm looking forward to it.".. Warren will come in fresh off a 64-56 overtime win over Athens on Friday Jackson (0-10 SEOAL, 2-11 EASY TWO,- Point Pleasant's Casey (21)Villars breaks away for the nveJI!) will take on Gallia Acad- layup during the Big Blacks 8().49 win over Jackson Friday. (Dan Pol· cyn photo) · emy next Friday. GOLF ! I ' II I Tiger's streak "ends, Calcavecchia's streaking continues at Phoenix Open SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) shooting a 2- nvcr 73 that snapped ·Woods agreed, after making Mark Calcavecchia started the his remarkable streak that four bogeys against two birdies. day wondering how anyone stretched back to last May and "Calc was playing a different could shoot a 60. He ended it included three major champi- golf course today," Woods said. alrnost going one 'better. onships. "The pins were a lot tougher "You can't ;olways have a strcal> than they were yesterday, except Calcavecchia's It-under 60 Friday was not pnly his best score and not have it epd;' a philosoph- for Calc." eVer, but good enough to give ical Woods said. "Unfortunately it Playing the back nine first, Calhimself a commanding lead and a ended today because Jjust didn't cavecchia bitdied his first hole, · share of the PGA Tour record fur .make the putu l wanted to · parred the next . two and then · lowest score midway tluough the make." made three birdies in a row. He Phoenix Open. . ' WOQ<Is hadnlt- shot worse than shot 31 on the back, then finished A storm that dumped rain pn · ,par since the first round of the with birdies on four of the last the course Saturday morning Byron Nelson aa.uc on May II, · five holes for a 29 on the front delayed completion p£ the second a streak that included 14 tourna- side. round for 35 players left on the ments. Mucha leads at · course Friday because of dark- ' If you count all competitive The Office Depot · ness. Completion of the round roun!h during that stretch . MIAMI -Barb Mucha might . was pushed back twO hours until which Woods does - the streak be ready to start a new streak. . 'n oon EST, and tournament orga- ...;.,uld be 62 rounds of par or betAfter winning one 't ournament nizers said they hoped to start the ter. in five consecutive even-numBut the putter that had pulled bered years on the LPGA -Tour third round about two hours later. out other rounds when Woods from . 1990-98, Mucha finally Calcavecchia had watched wasn't striking the ball.weU didn't missed last year. , • . ' some viaeotape of Paul Gow cooperate at the .TPC of ScOttsBut Mucha shot a 3- under"par ' shooting a 60 in the Canon Clas- dale course where Woods had 67 on Friday to take a one-stroke sic in Australia before going out sh~t a seemingly e£fordess 65 lead after the ·second round of and shooting a ncar flawless only the day before, The Office Depot. round that nearly turned into a Woods put two balls in the "It's still a long way to go until magical 59. water on the par-5 15th to ef!'ec- Sunday," said Mucha, whose best He birdied four of the last five lively end his chances, although finish last season was seventh hples, just barely missing a 20- he still could have matched par place at the AFLAC Champions footer on his 17th hole that had he holed an 87-yard wedge last October in Mobile, Ala. "I would paVe given him a chance at shot on the final hole. ·guess I'll switch to the odd-num· a score orny three players have " It's not the fact I'm hitting it • ever-shot in tour history. terrible," Woods ,said. "If I just "I thought I was going to birdie make a couple more putts, l could ',the last three for a 59;' Calcavec- have been right there." · ' chia said. "You don't get that Calcavecchia had a five-shot ; chance often, so I was aiming at lead over Scott Verplank and six the flags:• over Rocco Mediate, witq 35 On a day wh~re Tiger Woods' players still to finish their rounds streak of 52 straight rounds of par on Saturday because of darkness. and better was broken, Calcavec- Hi< 12~ total matched the 36chia put on a birdie streak of his hole record set by. Woods last year own .. He made 11 birdies and in the NEC Invitational.. The course played tougher seven pan on a course where he has w.on twice and where in 1996 overall than on tlie first day when he shot his previous career best of three players shared the lead with 62. 645, mainly due to \Ougher pin . ''This course isn't that easy," he locations. But it didn't seem ·, to oaid. "'lou can't measure it by matter to Calcavecchia, who won what I did." here in 1989 and 1992 and shot Woods would agree, after his previous best round here. bered years, but a~y win any year is a good win.'' Mucha had a bogey- free round on the. Dora! Golf Resort and Sp~'s Red Course for a 4- under 138 total. She opened with a 71 on the par-72 Blue Course, the site of the final two rounds. "I'm playing well," Mucha said. "If you can shoot 2- or 3under par every day here, you should have a chance to win." Kellee Booth and South Korea~ Grace Park, both former Dora! Junior champions, were tied for second. Booth had six birdies and three bogeys in a 69 ·on the Blue Course, and Park had three birdies and two bogeys in a 69 on the Red Course. · First' round ·co-leaders Jackie Gallagher-Smith and Wendy Ward were among four players at . 140 after 7 4s on the' Blue Monster. Karrie Webb, the Office Depot wirmer the last two years at Ibis Country Club in West Palm Beach, was in a group at 141 afier a 72 on the Blue Coulie. : ~nct.y, January 28, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV & unba, Q:ime!l -&rntind • Page 83 [Tomadoes blow past Rebels, 78·58 Ha.nnan knocks off Van. for third I I , • Ii . f1Vf' CORRESI'ONOENT i . ~CERVILLE - RampagBY Scon WOLI'I ' mJ to a 24-9 spread in the third J>'!riod, the Southern Tornadoes' 1 bl(tzing second half defense top: plo.d the South Gallia Rebels 78' 58 Friday night at South Gallia Hj~ School . The non-leagu e wfn boosts Southern's record to I o.-4 overall, while South Gallia f:Js to 2- 10 overall. ;Southern placed eleven men in the scoring column in a great o*rall team effort. Senior Garret Iqser led the way with 16 points, while Brandon Hill notchtd 14 pc(ints, and senior Matt Warner in' I his first outing of the year scored 11: points. Jeremy Fisher and Jonathan Evans also played key roles in the victory with Fisher cl:lirning eight rebounds and four blc;>cks in an eight point night. Evans notched seven points, had a 'grht defcnsi've game, and several assists. :"We really came out and gu~rded people in the third quarter:and that was the difference in th( game," said Southern mentor Jay: Rees. "We got impatient 1 • offensively in the first half, and ; broke down defensively. The sec, i ond half, we played the way we : should... with some intensity on · : defense. Plus our offense did a : better job taking care of the b:is: ketball." • South Gallia coach Lynn : Sheets· reflected Rees' sentiments ; towa!ds the game, saying "South; ern played well and in the second : half really got after it defensively. ! RAIDERS FALL- River Valley's D.J. Frazee (35) shoots ari 'out- ".: · side jump shot during the Raiders 49-34 loss to Gallla Acad&:'·: my Friday. (Doug Shipley photo) ···,.· ! " :. ------~--------------~~.. ,; .IS DeVI "They came out and pi4ked.·:: up their intensity a little bil: on · the defensive end;' said Lay.; .. : Pip ton."They came out and put"', . litde pressure on us. We missed·•.· reversed it and shot it." a few .shots and turned it ovei1 , , The Raiders brought a nine a couple of times. That enabled point Gallia Academy first them to stretch a two point quarter lead to two at halftime, lead out to about eight pretty 24- 22. I quickly." · · · ., (, ,1+ "We were successful in the The Blue DeVils dornin,te!il : sec.o nd quancr because of our under the glass as weD;' but ~ defense," said Layton. "In the ~ bounding the Raidc~ 3.~·... secane! quarter, we did a much · · , ~ better job changing defenses Deckard had 12 board,{! !'or l on them. We had. them con- the Blue Devils, while ''Nlck"' fused. We really tho\lght we Dressel hauled in eight. "Overall, the defensive effort had them confused really from the second quarter and most was really good;'' said of the third by doing that. Osborne. "Our guards played Because of the success of our good defensively ~t the wi.n~ defense~ our Offense· rca· ci!T ~f Tl!tf. h~d ' some' .'· lt ~{~~fld that. We had things just kick- turnovers. I'd. say tonight; we'i'l ing on all cylinden." probably outrebounded them To start the third quarter, by a considerable amounc;"' ' Gallia Academy's Dustin "I think we had real sttong Deckard picked up a couple of commuruty and student sup.~ steals that help extend the · port for JUst a .SQO team, 1 .• Blue Devils lead to seven 29- added Osborne."· 22, with 6:10 left in the third. River Valley will travrit • to "D c . 1 · · · ,_. ete·nstve y, . (D ec kard) Athens ''l' Tuesday. d . · ... played better than he did . m P,lease With ou~, effort~ , against Athens," said Osborne. t? n•ght, SaJd Layton. felt, "He was able to get around hke we had a p~etty ~ood · the post man a little bit, create game plan gomg 10 · For some problems for them. Then most part, after that early when they were able to throw of the game, we felt like ' .. ·~.·•," ' it to (the post player), he didn't really executed our game pial}' give up an easy basket." and did the thmgs we wanted•, · . ' to do, and because of that; we .. ·.A dunk by_ Deckard, after he were rt'ght ,·n th . J , 1 Ri Vall . ·h e game. 0 ur sto e a . ver ~y pass Wit players are startin to 4:01 leti 1n the thtrd gave the that Wer were ~g~ttirlg -B lue Devils a 31-23 advanta"". · e ,.. o· more patience on the "His break away and got the end. We're taking much · dunk inspired 4' a little bit; ' shots now than we were said Osborne. ·"lt's nice to see in the season. We're maKJn'S_ somebody on our team do progress, and 1 can't enough about that." that once and awhile." Those first four minutes of ·. Meanwhile on Tuesday, Gal-. the third were a key part of the lia Academy will be ·at Marfet-" game. ' ta. · '• from 11 • ·1( :;;: 'J lte'll DOUBLE yourTAX.J .~:;~ REFUND.on a NEW HOME~.; ., r today. ' brlna your W·2 and picture ID Riverdale · Homes and we'll your taxes tabulated for free. if you have a refund can uso it ai a down a beautiful new ~~~~~~· And, for a limited tlme, d~uble your refund up to I Sl,Oioo.oo. · The SHS defense just took us completely out of our offense. I was pleased with the fact that we didn't quit. We got down and never gave up." South Gallia was led by senior Shane Stevenson with a game- high 21 points. He was followed in scoring by Jason Merrick and Mickie Massie with eight points each. Stevenson also snagged eight rebounds in a great overall game. . Southern jumped out to an . straight win FROM STAFF REPORTS first frame to lead the Hanna n ASH TON · H annan ·charge. stretc hed its win streak to th ree Va n was able to cut the lead in a row and defeated Van 64- to 25-16 by the midway point 35 Friday. of the contest. Nick · Bias T he vic tory marks the third scored five of his 11 in the sectime th e two teams have met ond to rej uvenate the offense. in th e 2060-200 1 campaign, Justin Vance and David moore with all t hree decisions going each added a pair of buckets in to th e Wildcats. the second frame. " It's hard to ' believe that we In the third, Holl ey and Greg wo n by 29 points but did not Collins eac h added six points play the type of ga me we a r~ as Hannan outpaccdVan 21-9. capable of playing," said H ant Ryan Arrowood added five na n coach Wayne Richardson. in the thi rd period. " It was very hard to get emoH an nan led 46-25 afrer three tionally involved in the game pe riods. with our past success against In the fo urth, Jordan put in this team , six as Van \l.lJS fin ally swallowed "One constant has bee n in th e 18-10 sp rin t to the finconsistent is o ur rebounding ish. an d defense," he added. H anFreshman point guard Greg na n held Van to a 24 percent Colli ns Scored 12. Senio r censhooting performance. ter R yan Arrowood added 11. R ex H olley's march back to Ja so n Powe ll hit 3-of-6 full health continu es, as th e three-point attempts en route se nior put in 16 points to lead to nine poin ts for the Wildcats . the W ildcats. Dustin Jo rdan Korey H enry adde d a solo added 14. basket. for th e Wildcats. Hannan scrambled to an Arrowood and H olley comearly lead, out racing Van 16-3 bined for 25 boards. to the first buzzer. Holley Hannan (7-5) will travel to scored eight of his points in the TeaysVall ey C hristian Friday. Plea" ... to...d-. 1'111• as N.elson, E~stern shoots·down Golden Rockets, 76-42 · 4 r TORNADOES WIN- South Gallla's Shane Stevenson (34) tries to get the ball past the Southern defense during the Rebels 78-58 loss Friday. (Scott Wolfe photo) · early lead as the ga me took the complexion of a physical, highmiscue game. SHS senior Jeremy Fisher grabbed seve ral steals in the opening two minut"' as the Tornadoes widened a 4-3 spread to 9-3, then to 11 -5. Southern go t cold and the R ebels adjusted to Southern 's gambling defense. As the Tornadoes heave d up low percentage bricks, the Rebels we nt bac k door to Stevenson o n consecutive possessio ns and Jos h Waugh tosse d in. another o ff a similar drive to pull the score close at 14-13 at periodis end. In th e second period, Southern went up six o n th ree poin ters by Kiser and M att Warn er. South Gallia did not yield muc h and came bac: k with a cou ple . easy buckets that Coac h R ees did not fi nd to his liki ng. The Tornadoes led 25- 21, but outscored the hosts 9·4 the last two minu tes o f the ca nto .• Kiser drained another three po iilter, N athan Martin hit a key driver and Brandon Hill drilled a three pointe r going down the stretch to halftime, th e score 34-25 at the half. Ove rall; th ere we re 45 turnove rs in th e ga me, 15 of which came in th e first half for the R ebels. Sheets noted, "At one point it is a two point game in the first . half. We go down had two missed shots and a missed lay-up, th en IGser hits a three pointer for Southern. That was a crucial ·Nelson sGores 23 in· • Eagles UJi11 . ' BY Jolt WILL 0\11' CORRESPONDENT , WELLSTON - The Eastern •Eagles came into tonight's contest :with a 9-3 record, the best overall :record in the TVC. 1 Ever since their three straight ;losses, the Eagles have been on a ·terror streak, s~ng ·things up in ·the Hocking division. 'Senior Chad Nelson led the ~ Eagl..; to victory against the Well:ston Golden Rockets with a 23;point performance. i The Golden Rockets had a !loolc of·stun on their faces as the clock .wound down to a 76-42 Eastern victorf. ·· The Eagles opened the game .. up early, scoring 13 straight points :within the first 3 minutes. Wellston was able to hop back into the game With a quick 2 points, but to no avail as the Eagles ,charged on ro a 16-10 first quar-ter lead. '· ·At the start of the second · U;me,.Wellston was able to cut the Eagle lead to 4 points, 12-16, but ~·s Nelson was able to punch one in underneath the · hoop for two. .That was as clqse as tvc r I I; WellstOn was · able to come, as I Eastern pulled out in front The Eagles delivered the Gold~ Rockets a one-two punch in secilnd with Nelson pouring EAGILD SOAR- Eastern defeated Wellston, 76-42, in TVC play Fri· • .,..,-..; · quaner points, <~nd day. Von Will photo) Karr draining two long · 3-point goals. Wellston . With two seconds left in the through 'the snow-covered streets the locker room at the third, the ball was knocked out of of Wellston to lead the Eagles in bounds ' by Wellston. Chris Lyons scpring with 23 points. Matt 4~,~20-35. ' 1M retained possession made a spectacular inbounds pass Simpson followed behind with -14 tO Start the second half, to the other end of the court into points, and Joe Brown added 12. 1'1¢11son again found the bas- none other than Chad Nelson's Matt Simpson led the Eagles in hand~. Nelson laid it In at the all categories with the exception two points. "4~?he Rockets ans~red with a buzzer, giving the Eagles a 33-64 of scoring. Simpson racked up 10 $' points, but Simpson lead going into the fourt~ quar- rebounds, 6 steals, and ' six assists a""inst the dazed Rockets. ·Eagles put an end to that. . ter. .,.. In a long fourth quarter, the ij. l)erron led the Rockets in 1\psiJ.n was good on a thteeby hitting !fori. front Eagles increased their lead with scoring with · 12 points, and T. .line after a field goal. The the maj.o rity of their points com- · Thacker followed him with II :.'!.!..-••• ~.. led by 13 poinu, 27ing from the foul line. Brad Bran- p oi~;~ts . Thacker led the R oc kets non scored four straight points in rebounding with five. D. Fultz ~i!~~'~: continued its relendess for the Ea~es at the 4- ntintite and J. Davis led the assist and steal mark, putung them up 72-41. category for the Rockets. Fultz ts:~:~r:~~ the Golde!' Rock- Brandon Werry ended the had three assists, and Davis fl! ahead to their greatest in the thus far. Nelson evening with a 2-3 effort from grab\led two steals. Eastern will end its three game Pi!tribt.1ted a couple steals as well the fo ul line for the Eagles, makJ!Qints.Josh Kehl chipped·in ing the final score Wellsto n 42, road ttip series on Tuesday," they . travel to Crown C ity· to batde the ,~~~= in the third, and played Eastern 76. Chad Nelson plowed his w ay South Gallia R ebels. defense as well. : • en Matt ; " ' I j • • '· •. I tl .J I • • I , ,, I . •• ,, �P-ee 14 • ....., ...,. ........ ..... Polrtel'oy • Mldcl1p ort • Chlllpolle, Ohio • Polnl P11111nt, wv Sund1y, J1nuary 28, 200f _ loy Vl\ooo ... 57, fiOclly Rl¥or !II Gay. Pottoroon 83, .Gay. Stilllro 4i M<Qe'"IY lJppot 8ciolo IIIIIOy 71, AIM1 1 GIILI •; 1 sw . , Nvw Vtlllt II 8M¥*CIWke3. H&blr Hta. W1~·1 0.~. Sllbblnl51, MWnilburQ47 Ellt52 IIIIey 11 11 4 I - 34 CiW* !18, Potml Hll. Holy Nlml DIClrlll A - 83, Rid!IOWIY RldgoMldlni.W,_ e1. LQUdorMII !51 Gallil ~ 20 4 11 14 - 48 17 . mont 54 -I~- 81 , Rlc:tifiltcl A-. ~7 R""' IIIIIOy - Ctoia P - I CHI 5, Eric: IIIUw e,, Vh r o (W. va.J C.. 5I o.llwart Chftttlan 4e. Tol. Emmanuel -l..li<a Coth. 72, C1o. Cont. Colt 82 - . , 3 0.0 0, Bilka Matoim 1 CHI I, 0.,1. - - 1 1. EnooG_,.,75, 30T Bapltot42 IAit<y 11op111118, 8t\dgopotl45 ~null 2 1-2 5, SCOII Po'"" 0 1..C 1, C1lr1l - 5 5 . Ooion52 DoiiHordlnNonhom71, Aicld\188' Ml10tnotllwt-o52, Ubor1y Contot 48 0 0.0 0, 11m Rk:nlt<loon 3CHI7, ..,.. ClllrtOitl 71, 8ui1!'ion l!loclc RIYir . Dovlr 48, Ulvlc!lllrilto C1oymoot35 MltlmiiiiiiOy 18, Xltil Ctorlltlln 37 my~2CHI4.T-13 3-7 34. 1,7 Dublin COII'mln 50, WofiNIIQklil Kilbourne 82, Lornon-- 47 Gill ACIIdlmy - Anl:lre Gefget 3 1-8 tO, Union ~ 50, Mllllnl Fony 38 • 33 Milord Contor F - 1 5 . N. ~ Tmll McKinnlu 0 CHI 0, N1c1o -ICHI4, Botu 50, -lfll Hll. Midpllll<$ E. Con. l7. Zoorvlllo TUKiniWU IIIIey 50 Triad 47 • Oomll- 0 CHI 0, ~· -4 t..C M... Ctty 53, Fl Jllin!Ogl44 CorOot A-.. eo. Mlnoll E. Llw!pool 88, Mo11llon Wllhlngton 54 8, T.J. HU 1-2 8, Cody Cllcl oi 0 CHI 0, RictDIII I E. PoiiiUno 53, Lltbon 52 M..,_ 78, 8urM'M S!JUOrt l.lci<lng Hll. lototurl 0 0.0 0, O.Yid' Flmoy I CHI 10, Allan llorin HIIMd 82, 8ugororooll !l111woy 57 Eollllkl N. 83, Modlaon 47 58 -OCHIO. Tollll te:J-1348. ~ Ft Fryo 151, Now Mlll.lmoru Fro<> Edg011or117, Oolllnco Tlnora 48 M•on-Unlon 48, Sl. Pllil Gllhlm 43 31>o1n1 aoaJo -RV 5 (Nolan 2, C. Poyrw, Euclkl57, - 4 7 eo, Oil< Hlll41 Mln:um. Richantoon), GA I (!'nw 4, Ooiglr tllreo ~ 15, Chtlltion 83 El'lngol ChMOUirl 52. Ubor1y Chrllliln 45 MagadnChr. !51, OrlngeChr. .tS 3, HI). - - - RV 14, GA ~ (Doclolld -..eorrol\83, Aolwil\0 TMyt VoiiOy 45 Fllrflol<l 53, W. ~or L:lltoll W. 40 MogodoN Fllkt es. s....-o 48 tl). - RV nlo, GA t 4 (Md<imlll 4, - 5 1, - 4 8 Follcl1y88, Goorgotown52 IAOITII Rldgodlle 14, Motion Rl'llt V111oy c.- 4). SINio- RV nil, GA 11 ~ 3, · 40 Bloolooic1183, ~low 53 Flndtly Ll>lny-- 18, Vo- 33 Ood<atd 3). T"""""" - RV nil, OA 14. l!o)oan 71 , llon4plllor 52 Flldl81 , Y0t111g1. Mooney 54 Ml a - 11. Cordlnglon-uncotn 51 JV Sco" 51. VIJIOy 31 llucyM Wynlord 11 , N. Robinoon Col. FOOIOril St. - 1 5. Carey 56 Ml VOrnon 58, Potalklto Wo11dntAV: Nldt CraycraH 8. Cm.iorcl 45 Franklin Fumace lli'Mn 55. Portamouth E. ol38 GA: Clarke sauncsera 9. Cldil H&n'tton c.n.. se, Toronto 46 53 Muolo"CCum Ctvtoolon 41 , Fot•lltd Chrloliln ~82.-48 FromontRoii58,Findlay47 30 lloutllom71, Iouth 001111 II CWnCirlclot 82. Cln~dtmutt.., lnclln Valley Fl Loramie 74, Anna 44 N. BIUI""II 85, Bo\llvllil 68 Soulhom 14 20 14 20 - 18 59 Ft. Recovery tJ~, New Bremen 60 N. Jactcton Jackaon-MIIton 38, \!fermi South Oollll 13 t 2 0 24 - !II Clmpbtll 51. Voungt, Boardman o48 Gallle)olil 49, Cheshire River Valley 3-i IAI-34 Southern - Nothon Mortln t D-2 2, Mac:y . Can. c.nt. Clth. 45, LOulavllle St Thomas Gates Mills Hawken 77, Burton Berkshire N. Rldgovllto 45, N. Royalton 43 R111 1 D-2 2. 8ronclor1 HIM 5 3-6 14, Chid Aqulnoo 30 73 Nopotoon 5t, Wouooon45 1-Ulbird 1 3·4 8, Mitt Wamlt' 3 3-4 11 , Man Cln. GlenOak 63, N. can. Hoovlt 50 Gtneva 78, Alhtabula Harbof 57 NavM'II Falrtftl at, Akr. M•nchlster 62 Noigler 3 2·28. Jeremy Flohor 31-2 7, 0.1111 Can. Htri11Q154, Young. CI'M'. 53 G1no1 77, K1n111 Lakota 70 Now Albany 72, Hoolh e5 HIM 1 0.0 2. Mort Aoh 0 H I, Go"ll KIHr 8 Q. Canal 'M'd'llltll' 87, Fatrtllld Union e4 Gtrm1.ntown Vlllly VIew 82. Cay. Nann· Ntw Concord Jotwl Qlenn 6$, DreSden Trl· 0 18. Jonathan E¥ans 2 2·2 7.Totalt: 25 18-28 Conliltcl56, Howiond 42 ridgl 55 Valley 81 71 Cor!UII 72, W. Co"- 51 Q"ord 73, Lll>l<ly 54 ~ Knoxvllll 52, 81. Henry -'8 South Gatlia - Trevor Shlfl'tr 1 1·3 4, Kyt. Carrolnon 52, Bllolt W. Branch 48 Glouattt Trimble 68, Nelsonville·V:of'k 55 Now London 51, Aohtltld Crtllvlow 53 Moonoy 1 0.0 2. Mlckil M - I CHI 8. 81\ono Cautawn Miami Elll el, Tlpp City GOShen 64, Kings MUll KiOQt46 Now Mldloon T~·Vil!ll(ll 78, Trl-counl)' N. StovenJOO 1 7.g 2·1. Jooh Wough 3 o-o e. Tippocal\ololi Grand River 73, North Collot Ch<. 82 72 Chrlo Droy 0 0.0 0. Jooon 3 1·1 8. Cldll'lllle 02, Cllrklvllto Cllnton-Mooalo 58 Grwnville 02, Sugar Grove 111m1 Union 45 Now Middletown Spring. 70, N. Limo S. Zoph Clary I 2·2 4, Brucl Hill 0 0.0 0. OueUn CoHno !50, Wopakonoll4 I . G111nlltld McClain 70, Lyncl\bllrg Clay 82 RII)(IO 4e t.ewfl11 ·23. and RICk Clary 1 D-2 2. TOIIII: Contlrburg 72, f - n 70 Groonwlch S. Coni. 71, Alhlond Mopioltln Now Phlllidl_,.,. 71. Akr. Cowonlry 55 12 12·19 58. Contorvlle 84, Follbom 50 54 Now Rlogol 58, l!ucom Hopoweii·Lou<lon 3·polnt QOIII - Southern 8 (KIItl' 4, Warn- · 48 . Chagrin P:aUa Kenaton 80, MacedOnia Nor· Hamilton 59, Cln. Colerain 38 «2, Hill, Evant). So!.Ah Oallll2 (Shlfl'lr, Mlf· ' donll63 lick). Hannibal River 43, WOodafleld Monroe Cho11'4110n 57, - Flltt 54 Cent. 42, OT ChardOn 43, Palnetvllll Rivttlldt 41 Point P...Nnt 101 JaakeOrlft ChlrdOn NOCL 57, Eiyrtl Colh. 18 Point Zl 22 t9 10 - eo Chllopollot 58, Huntington (W. VI.) Sl. 0 18 15 18 - 4i Point - KIIVIn Zlrl<lo 2 D-0 5, ~ Vllora Jollph38 Clrt Chl1ltlln 715, Uld~1Wn Chrlltian 87 e H 1s. s - 2 7-8 11, T.J. llllliuk 2 1·1 5, J.P. Slmoldno 4 o-o 11, Jol Cln. COII1Iry Day,ll4, Cin. a - COII1Iry L.oom11 8 5-10 21. Eltc Fryo 3 2-2 8, Jlfry Doy 52 - 0 1-2 1' Jol Doolllnglr 0:1-8 3. 2? . Cln. Fl;>'olytowto70, Cln. Mir10111ont 85 22-34 80. c.n. Olin Ella 115. Cln. Turpin 53 Jeokoon - Avon 11pton 4 1-3 II, Jlfry Hon\1 Cln. Hori'oonl8, Cln. Nonhwlll47 3 1-2 7, Jemlo eotlohln 2 0.2 4, Eltc £..,. 3 . Oln. Hill Cht. Acad. 70, Cln. Lllldmolk Ch<. 2-5 8, Kilian Ml¥11 1 2·24, Kyto lJ\111.11 I 4-7 43 . 12. Cory s._rd 1 3-4 5. TOIIII1t13·25 49. Cln. Hugl\oi!IQ. Cln. Wolnut Hlllt 54 3·polnt gooii-Point 4(S~Inl3, lolkle), Cln. tndlln HI" 57, Cln. D11t Pille 50 Jooklon 0. R - - - Point $8 (Hindley tO), Cln. Mlclolro 78, Cln. Toytot 54 Jookoon nil. - """' 20 (S~ t, c.n. n, Cit\. - - 71, OT Vllilll 7), Jaclolon nil. Ctot N. Cotlogo Hll70, c.n. 81. lllmord 58 J\1 SOoto- Point 37,,Jidcoon 34, Oln. Dok Hllto 70, Cln. Syoo"""" 40 PP: Jol Oooltln(IOI' 11, Jorry 8-r 8, l!o)oan Cln. Piloltl Morton 82, Oln. LISole 58 Buoklo1. Cln. RldigiS4, etn. .....,..,.ng 33 Cilt. ftoOot' 1!-. 113, Cln. St. XI..., 50 l!.nWn 11, ......., a Cln. Tilt 87, Cln. Ml Hoalthy 53 EaiiiOm 18 19 20 t 2 - 78 c , n , - Hillo 75, Cjn. Woodward 5Q Wlttl\on 10 10 13 8 - 42 Cln. IMntcn 71, Amotlll58 Eootom - Jolli Kllit 3 2..c t, OorNI1 Kilt 3 · Cin. , _ 18, Aiken ill1 0.0 9, Chf\1 Lyono 0 2-2 2, Joli!town 4 4-8 t 2, Eall ~ ee. c1e. John Hoy 52 Brad Brannon 1 2-2 4, IAIII1 Slntp10!1 5 4-5 14, Cio. Q-18. Cil. Collnwood 811 Chid _ , 9 5-8 Zl, Note Grubb 0 1·~ 1, Brandon Wlt!y o2-3 2 Totoll: a J2.31re. Cia. J o h n - 57, Cia. 48 --8.Dttton44..ct2,D. FIIitl 10. Cio, Uno0tn-WHIII4, Clo. JFK 51 03, E. Snydlr 2D-04, t -211·111, R. Qa. $, 110, Cio. S. 115 BrandOn 0 1-2 1, J. DIYII2 0.0 15. T. Dattiiii'CI . Cio. llliQnii!UI113, C1o. VASJ 54 1 o.o 3, c. e r - 1 1..c Totoll: 13 12-11 Cllnnont NE 71, Illite ~•18 42. ColciWotot 10, Dtlphoo 81. John't 58 3-poln\ goola - Euttom 4 ~~ s. KIN), Colo. -.ny 82, Wotld HoiVOII41 COli. 111ct1aon 51, COli. Whwtlb• 50 -011 4 {Fultz, - · On Doolrtlonl). Colo ..- v e n 70, Colo. Eul52 R--Eallom :!S(Mitt~~~~ -011 22 (T. Tliocloor 5). Colo.llo8oloo Zlnllvlltl R.,_.,ll4 15 (Milt S"'-" 8) _ , 7 (0. Fultz 3). ' Colo. ~ ?4, Colo. 8ou1h 52 Sieato - Eutom 15 (Min a , _ 0) . Colo. Homjtlon Twp. 58, Cltcloville 48 Wlltl1on 8 (J. Dililll 2}. Tilt-' - Eoo10tn Colo. lndOpltidlnco 75, Coli. Morton· ~7. Welltfl:ln 28. Ftontdtll ee Coli. Lllldln 58, Colo. Conlltinlll53 OhiO HWt lohOOt lore aur •• iu Colo. Notthllnd 82, Colo. Millin 79 Fttcloy'Iqoto. 81. Chlt\1187, Colo. Hortlty 82 Aiit. Buchltt eo, Alit. Ktrit110r018 Colo. W. 84, Colo. Wllnut Rldfll88 Alit. Contrii-Howor 78, Akr. F - 53 Colo. WIIIIIIOn 65, Nowllk Co\11. 54 Alit. .EIIIt 88, Akr. E. 114 . Colo. ··-'111011 91, VilllgoAcocllAlit. Oorflolcl80, Al<r. N. 57 my 41 Alit. Hobin 88, CuyahOga Filii CVCA 42 Columbllno 72, L-1131 Alit. SVSM 88, CuyahOga Folio Wlllh Colu58, &lilting 55 Jllu4\37 . Columbitl G.- 42, Limo Ponry 38 Amonda·Ciol- 81, Logon Elm 58 eonn.aut 17, A""*>u>u Edgowood 53 Amhlm 80, N. Olm- 42 Colhocton 41, 8ysl'lllll - - 48. Anoor>a 51,-40 roT Arcanum 57, New Pa111 NltiOnll Trll53 · CO'IIngtoio 83, lWin Valloy S. 55 Ard'ollold 35, Poltlok Hotri 32 Cuylliogtl Fill 57, Rti11M145 A~ngton 45. Cory·RIWIQn 43 DOtlillll 71 , Ullcl83 . A-.a 81. A~ Pymoti1111nQ vanov Doy. Chrllllan 83, Gay. Jllto110r1 49 53 Gay. Col. Whito 18, Coy. Silmon! 79 Avon Like .t8, Fa!Mtw Park Fall'¥iew 32 Gay. Dunbar 72. Doy. Mll-1183 BlrDei10ti 68, Hudoon 58 Dly. Noiolhmont 52, Butlot 34 Bltovto 55, -moburg 41 Doy. Dokwootl 51, Eaton 50, OT a.. a n. C...,.... . Haviland Wa~n• Traee 87, Olflance Ayorsvlllt 58 Hlllnl Oovldoon 67, Grove City 51 Hlltop48, Qo!ham Fayol1042 Holglte 40, Antwerp 30 -l'lllil Hlltodlil71, Canol FultOn NW 88 'I TeL Sl. Jotln't 69, Tol. WOOdward 46 . Tol. Sllrt 83, Tol. BOwSher 54 Tol. Willi 68. Tol. Rogers 55 Tontogtny Otsego 65, MMibury lake 58 Tree of Lie 80, Maranatna Christian 45 Troy 72, TrotwOOd·Madi&On 81 Union City Miaalsslnawa Vllley 87, Brad· ford 47 Uniontown Lake 48. Alliance 38 Upper Anlngton 58, Dublin Scioto 54 ' Upper Sanduaky 83, Norwalk 48 Urbana 73, New Carlisle Tecumseh 60 Vln Wert 85, Elk1a 57 Vlnconl Wo""n 01, Athons 58 W. LI>III)'·SIIom ~. Med1anlcsburq 33 WadlwMh 85, LOOI Clovet1eaf 62 \<\ltrren Harding eo, Youngs. UrauiiM 50 Washington C.H. eo. w. Jefferson 55 Withington C.H. Miami Trace ..2. LondOn Madl10n Plains 34 WIII.Onl 82, Be~ro 52 WIY'W'Hil lie, E. Clinton 37 Wolltnglon 82, oeo•ln Fltotondo 58 WlllltVile S. 45, Qrovoport 44 Wheelerlburg 61 , McOermcn Scioto NW 33 Wlekllft 69, Aurora 51 1'.111ard Bucyrus « Wooctmoro 62, Glbaonl>urg 44 WOOatat Trtway 70, Millersburg W. Holmes ea. 58 Worthklgton Chrisllan 84, John11own-Mon· ""'42 'l'oi.J'IOS. Wilton 61, Youngs. Aayen 52 Zllnosville 81. W!Mklg (W. Va.) Patl< 57 Zllnol'lllle W. MuaklngOm 49, Zanesvilte Mlyovlllo34 Ohio High 8choot Olrlo B - 1 Frldoy'oAioutto Bt1alolville BristOl 58, Thompson Ledgemont43 Brooklyn 82. Richmond Htl. 43 Can. Cent. Cath. 48, Loul~ St. Ttlomas Aquinu42 Con. Heritage 18, Young. Chr. 38 C1o. E . - 89, Cie. John Hay 39 Cto. Eoo\67, Cle. South 37 Cto. Glenvllo 47, Cle. Colllnwooel40 Cia. JFK 74, Clo. Llna;n-WISI 23 -Ito 0\ttl ~~~~~~t:!~ ~~~1)'32 ' Cla~-Batt&lla 44, Preston 37 Clear Spring, MO. 40, Eletkeley Springs 'l3 Cross Lanes Christian 49, WOOd County Chrls1fan 37 ' Fairmont Senior 68, Men';er Christian 52 Fayetteville 87, Greenbrier Weal 56 Grace Christian 53, Elk Valley Christian 43 Grafton 64, South Harrison 22 Guyan Va!ley 51 , Harte 48 Hamlin 48, Buffalo 32 Harman 39, Pocahalitaa County 35 , . Huntington 66, Hurricane 47 Iaeger 55. Big Creek "7 Jefferson 70 , Musselman 61 llbe~ Harrison 63, Robert C. Byrd 40 Logan 43, Ripley 40 · Matewan 51, Hannan 26 Midland Trail 51. Bluefield« MoorefleiO 38, Petersburg 36 Morgantown 77, North Marion 47 Mount VIew 50, Man 31 Nol'lfl Hilla ChriStian 41 , Emmanuel Christ· lan39 Peden Cl\y 67, Fron\ler, Olio 54 Parl<erst>urg 58, Sp~ng Vollly 35 Palkorst>urg Cothollc 48, Ooddtidge Coun· II' 30 . . Parkersburg South 61, Nicholls County 58 Phltl> Barbour 63, LinCOln 34 • Rlldiie eo...~y 66, Calhoun County 35 Roane Counly 49, Wirt County 41 Scott 80, Tug Valley 43 Sissonville 44, Rl\lelllwood38 .. Valley Christian 52, Parkertbur~ Tea~s Chrlotlon 25 · Tucker County 61, Eldna 49 Tygans Valley 74. East Henly 63 Unlven!lty 51, East Falrmon\ 33 Valley Fayene 34, Mount Hope 23 Woodr<10 IMioon 89, Shldy Spring 40 lloyl Bellaire, Ohio 61 , Wheeling Central 59 · · Burdi 72, Guyon Volloy 55 • Calvary Christian 82, G111c:e Christian o40 • Cameron 95. Hundred 67 · Copilal 75, Shady Spring 72 Day Spring, Vo. 95, Mercer Ctvltitian 63 , Fatth Christian 81, New Life Chl'lttllin 70 Foylllovllle 71, Rk:tiwood 110 ' George Washlng\011 87, R~~ 10 laegtw eo. Big Coeet< 35 lnolepondence 70, Ullerty Rllelgh 67 llnsly 83, BishOp Donahue 57 MadOnna 69, Weir 62 Marah Folk n, Chlrlelton CalhOik: 54 Martinsburg 63, HedgesvHie 57 MartlnebiMg Christian 68, Cumberlarld Val- Roane County 80, Clay Counl)' 73 Aollen C. Byrd 79.' Eoot Faltrnont,74 (O'n ~36 Cuyiqa Hta. 61, Gates Mills Gilmour 57 Delaware 56, Marysville 54 Delaware Christian 64, Ridgeville Christian 24 Dlblln Scioto 40, Upper At1ington 39, OT lJrMs Contor Otentangy, 64, Sunbllry Big Wllnut 52 . · lptdttown 38, Cia. HIS. lutheran E. 29 ~ Chr. 47, Orange Chr. 32 MI. Vtmon 54, Pataskala WBtklns Memori- al 01 Newark 53, Wellel'lllle Nor1h 49 Ohio \IaHey Christian .t9. Tol. Emmanuel In the third period, Southern came out with renewed enthusiasm. Noticeably different was Southernis defensive play. Unyielding around the perimeter, and gulping down ·highoctane on the inside game, Southern forced numerous Rebel turnovers and many unbalanced shots. Behind three pointers from Warner, Evans, and Kiser Southern· blasted away for .what developed into a 54-27 advantage. Kiser added four more points before he and the other SHS starters were lifted as Coach.Rees subbed freely the remainder the game. Southern starters did not see action in the fourth quar,ter as well. A late otfensive splltt with Stevenso·n carrying most •of the weight gave Southern a 513- 34 lead at the end of the frame. Southern once led by· 32 points, but SG never gave up and at one point cut the Tornado lead to 60-49 and 64-53. On the latter occasion, South Gallia had the ball but missed the shot in its opportunity to cut the lead to was semifmal. The key was to "start real well and jump on top of my opponents ," Capriati said. She broke Hingis in the first game, winning the last three points with a running forehand down the line, a backhand down 1 ,, Tomadoes fromPapBl point in the game. Had we converted it would have put some pressure on Southern to respond. We missed and Southern was able to hold a nine-point lead at the half." For various reasons, South Gallia had four different players in the starting line-up than it had in its 62-54 loss at Southern in the season opener. Decimated by the losses, the Rebels relied on · 'lhe services of twO freshmen,Josh Waugh and Jason Merrick. Kyle Mooney, who scored 30 points in ' Racine has· had mono and saw limited action .in scoring just two points. pf nine. Southern hit I 0-13 fouls going down the stretch as Brandon Hill, Matt Neigler, Macy Rees, and Matt Ash produced impressionable games. Merrick ended With a strong game with a three-pointer and eight-poil)t fourth quarter. The Rebels outscored Southern 24-20 in the last round, the final being 78-58. Southern hit 25-61 overall with 8-24 treys and an 18-28 night at the line. SG hit 20-57 overall with 2-7. threeis and a 12- 19 night at the line. Southern held a 38-35 rebounding edge led by Fisheris eight and Hubbard and.Hill with five. SG had 35 caroms led by Stevenson with seven Rick Clary With ten. Southern had 12 assists {B. Hill 3), 18 turnovers, twenty steals {Fisher 6), four blocks, and 19 fouls. SG had five assists, 27 turnovers, six steals, and 25 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 42-35 led by Jordan Mill with 12 and Brandon Pierce With six. The Tornadoes are now 9-4 · overall. :reddy Fortner and Brandon Caldwell each led SG with nine apiece. Dustin Lewis had eight. ,, Southern host Belpre in Home Nation~! Bank Night Tuesday. t. Pike VIew 66, BaiiOysVIile 57 • Corlilnd , . . . _ 59, Faloport Haobor 30 year's Australian Open, losing to eventual winner Davenport. Still, as the No. 12 seed, she was a longshot this time. The only unseeded champ in the Open era was Chris O'Neil, who won the Au.scralian Open in 1978, when many top players skipped the tournament. Iva Majoii, who won the · 1997 the French Open, previously lowest-seeded champion at ninth. "Maybe they're taking me lighdy," Capriati said of her last two matches here. Hingis, ranked No. I on the tour, had won aU five of their previous matches. Dav.e nport, No. 2, was 5-l against her before their Parkersburg 53, John·Marshall 33 Paw Paw 67, Beall, t.tel. 60 Obit. 'Whltltone 49, Cola. Baachcroll42 ._ndtlnco jumped for joy. I couldn't believe it just really happened." It was the 24-year- old Capriati's tirst Gand Slam tournament championship, and came five years 'after she began a comeback in earnest from the setbacks of drug and personal problems. In her early playing years, she never went beyond the semifinals at a Grand Slam event • although she won the Olympic gold medal a:s a 16-year-old in 1992, beating Steffi Gr.lf in the final. "That se•ms like another life," she said. "This is a new life, a different life." ' Capriati was' past considering her progress a comeback as she moved up the rankings in recent years. Although she went from Wimbledon 1993 to Wimbledon 1998 without winning any match in a Grand Slam, she reached her first Grand Slam semifinal in nine years at last ' the line, and a quick dcovery that led to an-eventual miss by Hingis. The 20-year-old Hingis, who has lost only two of her last 35 matches at the Australian Open, threw and kicked her racket after a service winner by Capriati in the second set's second game. Even after beating both sisters for the first time in a single tournament - Serena in the quarterfinals and Venus in the semifi. nals -· Hingis knew she still had • tough task at hand. "I knew I had to face a great player out there otherwise she wouldn't have beaten Monica {Seles) and Lindsay here," Hingis said. After beating Venus 6-1, 6-1 Thursday, she and Seles lost to the eventual champion·Williams sisters in the doubles semifinals. "I was dead a(ter that," Hingis said. 'Just mentally, I didn't have it any more to go out there again and fight for every point.'' loy Chrisliln, fold. 55 Mllowon 58, Gilbert 59 Nicholas County 50, Lewis Counly 55 Poca 44, Har1s 42 Pocahontas County 98, Harman 29 ~ 32, . F~dly'o Colo. StOOkhlven 95, Colo. E. 30 Otllt. 'Llndan 58, Cote. Conlor\nlal 51 Colo. Mllflln 75, Coil. Northland 30 COlo. S. 72. Colo. E - 52 Colo. W. 01, Colo. Wllln .. Ridge 51 Colo. Wtiing!Qn 70, Like Rfdgo ACOdemy ~ W.Va. prep bltllltbiiiiCOrU Cll. Jonn Marlhall71, Rhodes 18 · Coli. lndtptndence 53, Colt. MarlonFramdin41 ' Zl Youngs. Rayen 86, VOUf1UI. Wilton 29 !v'-ELBOURNE, Australia {AP) - To the players who · wished h;r well in her comeback bu.t poSSlbly took her lightly, Jennifer Capriati had a reply: Shock them early and keep pounding Winners. ,Cap~iati did it to defending champton Lmdsay Davenport in the semifinal, jumping to a 3-0 lead on her way to the title ·showdown. Then she did it more emphatically against three-time winner Martina Hingis, tacing to 4-0 in · 1~ minute~ and winning the Australian Open tide 6-4, 6-3 on Saturday. On her first match point, after 63 minutes of play, she slammed a bac;khand serve return. "It was a winner down the line," she said, "but it was just the slowest winner. It just kept going. "As soon as I saw that it was clean, I had done it, the reality j\'st hit me. 'Oh my God.' I just Grand Slam title South Cl'\ar1e;&ton 73, St. Albans 56 Tolsla 62, Fairland 50 Tug Valley ..9, Williamson 47 Tyga_rts VaUey 81, East Hardy 62 Tyler Consolidated 57, Magno+Ja 54 Valle~ _ We11:el64, Ctay-BaHetle 51 '· Victory Baptist 87, Pipestem Christian 43 Wayne 70, Herbert Hoover 64 Webalar County 68, Greoobner Wast 67 Westbury Christian, TBJCas 78, Princeton 62 Williamstown 68, RaveniWOOd 66 Woodrow Wilson 79, Parkeraburg South 67 Zanesville, Ohio 61, 'w\'heellng Pari< 57 • ..• i.' ·~ Morton Bu·udinl!s •ao In actuality, I have guannteed a Giants Win in today's game by placin11 a bet on the P.Jwru. It wu my way of extrocting revenge on An Modell for moving the Browm to .Baltimore. Don't you juiC !~Art thu~in~ his nose at Browns fans With his lt?ld you ,so a.tutudel I JUst cant watt fo~ the Colts to play the !Uveru next re.ar 10 I can listen , to all ~· .Baltimore fans c~~Plai? about how Indianapolis stole their team. Its uoruc that ~~e, of the la.t four Sup!r Bowl teanu changed Cities an the. last deca~. Usually t~e Super Bowlu like a national holiday; h9Wever, th11 matc:h up see~ like a spe,e d bump on the, way t? ~aytona or a relief stop on the way to spnng twrung. ·I haw done my best 10 avoid as much of the televisions hype as poss.ible. Even George W. Bush Jeettu to be a better alternatiW. It .•~ems the only newa Worth ~por~n11 is Ray LCW!s ~r1mlnal record. ~ersonally, I cion 1. ~.are. Th~ pme II football, noc Law, and On!t,r· Lewis actions were the focus of a highly public1zed court c&Je. ESPN had daily updates. He has been to court and pleaded guilty to bbsll'utdon: The c&se is over! ~erward, the NPL ~e4 him a cool quarter of~ nlilhon for conduct dtll'lnltnal IO the f111me. That,• already more than I would want to know! I don t need or want the Super Bowl focus to be on his beha~?,r olf'the Beld. Is this football or"Hollywood Wtves · , · · We are lucky, If Minnesota had, made the bill f111me we would hear about Randy Mois' uoubled yean that landed him in j.U. I Witch Mou. lie~•uae I'm a Tol Scott 59, Tol cont. Cl'" 53 Whltahoii·Yoarllng 68. Franldin Hll. 53 WhllahoUII Anthony Woyno 45, Rollllford s- Little exdtement surrounds this year~ Super Bowl wins. Tol. Libbey N , Tol. Sl. Francts 55 49 Johno'-1 NortMdgo 83, Howard Eul Knox38 , Kidron Control Clitlltian 58, C~. H1t111go 48 . Klnomon Bodgot 57, Brookflold 43 52 Kir\tlnd 62, Orwoll Qrond Valloy 4e Llkollldo Danbury 54, Ottawa Hllll 43 . Pllt*villl Hor\Oiy 82 . .-1011 !II Lakewood 58, Elytll47 . Pllli'll Nonnlndy 15, Go~llld Hto. 45 LlkOWOOCI St EciWord ·78, Oil. Botlldlctlno Pllli'll Podua 15, Oo~illd Hto. T~nny 31 58 • PaUlding 70, Ada 57 Llncator 55, Glhanno 45 - 7 2 , ~ Fol•iltcl53 Llncater Flohor ColhOtlc eo. Llllotty Union -Ea-72,Eimwoodl7 36 . l'oo'Wull ~~ 72, MogodOtlo 18 Llipolc 114, Von !Iuton 57 Pony 78, Clilllorlltid W. Ollugo 58 l.Motown lndln 4Jcl 70, Wo~ Potrylburg eo. SylvoniiSoulhvlow 52 a01111n 52 · . Pottt1V111118, Edon 55 Ll>dnglon 52, VormttiOn 36 Philo 88, Nowi..IJCington 38 Llblrty Twp. Llkoto E. 55, - n 54 Plcktlrlngton 48, .Galiowor Wt\ltilnd 47 Limo Shawnoo74, Konton 83 Pllln Cny Jonolhln A\!101 87, Lilli Rldgo Limo T~ Ciotlolton 50, ~ JeiiO<· . ACOdemy 45 . · eon 48 · P\yniOIMlll, Monroovllo 4~ Lltlll Mllmt lie, c,n. Norwood !50 (OT) Point ~ (W. Ill.) eo, Jaclolon 40 LOgon 82, Mo- 55 ~Oland 73, ,.., eo London 58, Qrw- 50 Portonl0ulh71, Moh f:/1. Vo.) 113 Lorain Admiral King 75, Fostoria 67 Portiii\Outh Clly 8 t, Glinwooo Now LO<oln CtNtvltw 58, LOG range Kl\'ltono ' Boo\Oii58 45 · p--73,Co~lalo81 LO<IIn SOUthvlow 58, Orogon Cloy 51 Roelno- 71, S. GaHll A Loulovltlo 82, Allnco Mo~lngton 4i ~ S& 117, Gaitltll •11 Lovotond 57, Cln. ROll 52 R-vll Elllom 78, Wltllton 42 Lucal'lllil Vottoy 68, waverly 54 ReynalllltnqiR, CtillllcotM 54 Lyrdhtnt Btulli 83, Twlnll>orq 45 Richmond Doll SE 73, Pi~ 38 Mognolla Sondy Volloy 75, Mlllllllon TLII· A~ Ripioy-UniOI\-~HIJI\Ingtot) 51, llw 01 . . ~-kt!ll Mlivlqi 11, S•UOutg-Frlllklin eo Roctdord Plllcwar 70, Ottovllil54 Moncliotdlr 74, Lllhlm Wll1om 513 Flo*tpwto57, Wlndhom 57 Monlliold Sr. 51, OrrVIlle 49 AUIIII 78, Polrtown 44 Montfilld 81. Pller'o 69, CrooUino 57 s. J~hartelton &E 44, J•rnMtown Montua C r - 53, Alwtdlr Wllllr\00 48 GretneM\1' 42 ' M11>0i Hto. 55, Porma 51 8. WICiotor 70, Portomoulh W. 50 M1~1 Stoln Morton LOcal 53, Mlnlt.- 50 151.-y 82. '101. WI)- 52 M1•011 Elgin 59, Delaware 8~ Voloy SorlhiYIII Bl1onondoah 114, lloalla¥1110 50 53, OT . Sordlnla Eolllm Brown 87, W. Unton 47 Millon Hordlng 84, M1t1lliltcl Mocllon 81 811mon N, Mama7&, Fayoltovllll 61 Marion Pillion\ 49, Gallon Norltimot 29 Slildytldl 73, 8). Cilltlvllle 81 Moryovitil68, Ollowate.S:Z ' · Sholby 53. Tllfln Columcton 50 Moton 73, Cln. Andtlroon 5e Shorwood Foltvlow 72, Hlckovlllo86 MuoMlon JeokJOO 58, M....llon Pe"Y 35 Sldtlly 71, Piqua 50 . MIUffill 48, Hotillld Sp~ng. 37 . Sldtlly .LIItmln 73, 11111111111 59 MoCorm 53, Pondoro-GIIboo 52 47, 0ot1on 40 M<Connetovlo Morgon 81, Crookovitll 82 Soton oil. Movliltcl 3a · McDonald 74, Lowollvilto 57 . Spoill Hlg!UIId 58, Richwood Nollh UniOn Pilln Cl\y JQtiltllln Aldat 44. Marion Cti'". ' Reimer Rd. Cht. 34, Mon\01 Cht. 28, OT' . Reynoldlbllll 58, Ctllllcoll• 33 ' Rocky River Lutheran Wool 38, Eloochwooij 34 ·, SOUihlng\Otl Chllklt 59, Alhtobllll Sll J&P 29 .' Tnomo1 WotllolllQion 48, Hillard Corby 4' Wtlil- South 78, Grovooon 48 , Wh~lhai-Yaortlng 61 , Colo. Frwntdln Hlo. 34 ' ' Worthington Klll>outno 18, Dutlttn Colfl!)tln 45 31 Struthoro 59, 8tdlm 51 Slrykot 48, P - N. Ctnl. 30 Swon!Dn 87, Colla 43 Sy\llonll Noo1hvlow 83, BoWling Groen 50 · rumodOO 71. Coptoy 43 Tliomu WOrthington 51, Hllftord Oaoby 35 'Thon'MIIe Sheridan 52, Waruw Rivtr VIew 47 11tlln Clivln 79, Attlco Se.-.ca E. 43 Tlpp"City Blthll86, Pitsburg FrankMn·Uontooeo Chflollon eo, G - Ho_, 01 NotlonOI,Q-18 Obottln 14, AWOi 52 Old Fort 88, Frornont St. ~ 57 . Otmii\Od Filii ee. - k l 4 1 Ontario 115, Lucio !51 Orange 78, Chlgrin Folia 44 0t0(1011Strltch78, TOI. Chfllllan 45 Otlawa-GIInclotl 73, 011111)0137 Oxford Tollwondl 82, Tron\Otl EdQUOOCI Mltomoroo Frontier 54 SlOW 84, Konl R - M 8\ronglvYII 58, Btunlwlck 47 · Nowolk 52, Wtllllovltlo N. 47 Nowolk Licking Volloy 81, Hlbron Llk• WOOdii5,0T Nowt>uty 71, M-iltcl Canllnol 87 • I know it's Super Bowl Sundly, but I macle m)'lelf a promise that I would refuse to .watch any pme in Tampa when Trent Dilfer was playing. I learned my lesson ,.ean when he staned With the Bucs; Talk about a moribund quarterback! The one thing this pme lacu is a marketable superstar: I figure the team that scores the first touchdown Paden Cl\y (W. Vo.) 57, - it* vile 75, BIIM\on 54 ......-55 NewoOmlf.-n 84, TUICirawaa C.th. 29 Ho<*OO 54, Jaokoon Contlf 38 Hubbard !18, Cortland . . . _ 56 Hudlon WRA 85, Kltld (Pa.) Plop 43 8~ 48 89fo og\0010 55, FronlcNn 40 Ill MoryoMam<lllll10, I.Jml Bl'" 88 s - 55, Royland Suokoyo l.OCII42 Stowort Flidlrll HOCking 71 , Albony New WllhlngiOI'I Buckeye Cent. 56, Rlvel'dlll .t1 Wins Bap\ISt 41 flotlnt. s. 53, - M- • ..• 8ptng. KonO>n Rldgl80, Spring. NW 73 8plng. N. eo, K-'"1! Folrmont !8 flotlnt. NE 18, Sptng. 48 G-""""""" R""' b ..- 48 -town- • TENNIS Prep Scoreboard Sam Wilson THE SPORTS DOCTOR football fon.What he die! aq mino~ in West Virginia · d~esn't 'concern me and is none of my business. Lewis made a stupid mistake. He knows it and has aonen on with his life. He's in Tampa to play a pme, not to run for Mr. Congeniality. If that were the case, he should have stayed at home. In fact, that's . the truth for all f()(!tball players. · I hope I never get my 15 minutes offame. 1 could never stomach the question about why it took me . to my 17th birthday to be potty trained. Jlu 11 to watch There is 1oinething unique about the NBA in Los Angeles. No, it's ihe Laken' family feud. It's the Clip~en, For the first time since Lury Brown took them to the post-season .i n 1993, the Clippen have a ray of hope. · There is reason for optimism for this taditionally woeful franchise. They have turned the corner · and are now headed in the right direction ibdty's CUps advertise the youngest line~p in the NBA. In lase June's draft they added high ~<:hool phenomena Darius Miles from Eaat St. Louis, Ill., Quentin RichardJon from DePaul, and Keyon Dooling. , . They later traded for traded for Corey Manette from Orlando and Cherokee Pula from Washington. The CUppen already boast one •of the league's . Brand New 2001 Pontiac &1111re sun &Sound Building Value Days. Nowll Thr-,u Feb. 1Oth Take Advantage Of Winter Prices • All . Bull.. lngs C)n Sale • Power Sunroof • AMIFM CD Syattm .,..,. Spoiler ~ *Above prices based :· on building within .' . ' 40 miles of the Ashland, Kentucky construction centf!lr. Special Hours: Feb 8-10, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m; Salas Office Located At 2520 SR5 Ashland, KY 41102 (606) 324-9745 P11111 . . WIIIICIII, l'lp II \ \ liloanlllp 1Jimr• -lilorntlnrt • Pege 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • O•lllpolle, Ohio • Polnl Ple111nt, WV Brlnd New 2001 Chevy 5-Setlel ZR2 LS En C.b 4x4 Wilson ftomPipl4 were that the NHL added four teams id the last three yean Nashville, Atlanta, C olumbus and Minnesota. I assumed that the Jackets would defeat each of these teams at once. The season is • little more than half over and Columbus already has 16 wins. I have to say that the Jackets and their new at'<a have impressed me. I'm contemplating .an additional game to my scheduled visits to the capitol when the Penguins arrive with their new owner-player in mid-February. President and General Manager Doug MacLean and Head Coacl\ Dave King have done' a remark: able job with this team. The fan support is tremendous! Columbus has welcomed the team with open best young talents in Lamar Odom, and former No. I Michael Olowokandi. So now the Clips are one the most improved franchise in the league under new coach Alvin Gentry. I know they still have a losing record; however, they only won 15 games aU last year. They currently have 13 victories at the halfway point, including a decisive defeat of their Staple Center rivals, the · Lalcers. It was the first time they defeated their big brothers in 16 tries , I have been impressed with their athleticism and growth. If the arms. Goalie Ron Tugnett has organization keeps the team together, they will pay dividends excelled in the net, and Geotf in the fuiure. Sanderson has shined since he The number of fans going to arrived from Buffalo. the games with red and .white · Sanderson has 20 goals this seaheadbands illustrates how they are son and Tugnett has recorded the capturing the youth of L.A. Miles first twO shutouts in franchise hisand Odom are particularly fun to tory. watch. Miles has drawn comparColumbus make great headway isons to Minnesota's Kevin Gar- for next season if they are able to get either Jason Spezza from nett. ~ So while Kobe and Shaq bicker, Canada or Ilya Kovalchuk from the Clippers continue to impress. Russia in this year's draft. Both players imp~essed NHL It won't be long before Miles and Odom surpass the Lakers duo in scouts in this International Ice Hockey federation Under-20 popularity. Championship in Moscow. Both Making strides Another impressive yoWig team would look nice Blue Jackets uni· is our own Columbus Blue Jack- f~rm. Now there's an event to visit. ets. I was sent a poll before the season began to predict the num- Now if I can only convince my ber of victories the Jackets would Wife to spend Christmas watching junior hockey, all will be weU. get in their fitst season. Say, how 'are my triencls in the Since Atlanta only won 15 in their expansion season the year Gallipolis Roller Hockey League before, I figured that Columbus doing? I hope someone writes me . would win around 18. My reasons with an update soon . ·Gallia, Meigs. Masonwe've got you covered!!! Sunday Tirnes-Sentin~l Sports �P-ee 14 • ....., ...,. ........ ..... Polrtel'oy • Mldcl1p ort • Chlllpolle, Ohio • Polnl P11111nt, wv Sund1y, J1nuary 28, 200f _ loy Vl\ooo ... 57, fiOclly Rl¥or !II Gay. Pottoroon 83, .Gay. Stilllro 4i M<Qe'"IY lJppot 8ciolo IIIIIOy 71, AIM1 1 GIILI •; 1 sw . , Nvw Vtlllt II 8M¥*CIWke3. H&blr Hta. W1~·1 0.~. Sllbblnl51, MWnilburQ47 Ellt52 IIIIey 11 11 4 I - 34 CiW* !18, Potml Hll. Holy Nlml DIClrlll A - 83, Rid!IOWIY RldgoMldlni.W,_ e1. LQUdorMII !51 Gallil ~ 20 4 11 14 - 48 17 . mont 54 -I~- 81 , Rlc:tifiltcl A-. ~7 R""' IIIIIOy - Ctoia P - I CHI 5, Eric: IIIUw e,, Vh r o (W. va.J C.. 5I o.llwart Chftttlan 4e. Tol. Emmanuel -l..li<a Coth. 72, C1o. Cont. Colt 82 - . , 3 0.0 0, Bilka Matoim 1 CHI I, 0.,1. - - 1 1. EnooG_,.,75, 30T Bapltot42 IAit<y 11op111118, 8t\dgopotl45 ~null 2 1-2 5, SCOII Po'"" 0 1..C 1, C1lr1l - 5 5 . Ooion52 DoiiHordlnNonhom71, Aicld\188' Ml10tnotllwt-o52, Ubor1y Contot 48 0 0.0 0, 11m Rk:nlt<loon 3CHI7, ..,.. ClllrtOitl 71, 8ui1!'ion l!loclc RIYir . Dovlr 48, Ulvlc!lllrilto C1oymoot35 MltlmiiiiiiOy 18, Xltil Ctorlltlln 37 my~2CHI4.T-13 3-7 34. 1,7 Dublin COII'mln 50, WofiNIIQklil Kilbourne 82, Lornon-- 47 Gill ACIIdlmy - Anl:lre Gefget 3 1-8 tO, Union ~ 50, Mllllnl Fony 38 • 33 Milord Contor F - 1 5 . N. ~ Tmll McKinnlu 0 CHI 0, N1c1o -ICHI4, Botu 50, -lfll Hll. Midpllll<$ E. Con. l7. Zoorvlllo TUKiniWU IIIIey 50 Triad 47 • Oomll- 0 CHI 0, ~· -4 t..C M... Ctty 53, Fl Jllin!Ogl44 CorOot A-.. eo. Mlnoll E. Llw!pool 88, Mo11llon Wllhlngton 54 8, T.J. HU 1-2 8, Cody Cllcl oi 0 CHI 0, RictDIII I E. PoiiiUno 53, Lltbon 52 M..,_ 78, 8urM'M S!JUOrt l.lci<lng Hll. lototurl 0 0.0 0, O.Yid' Flmoy I CHI 10, Allan llorin HIIMd 82, 8ugororooll !l111woy 57 Eollllkl N. 83, Modlaon 47 58 -OCHIO. Tollll te:J-1348. ~ Ft Fryo 151, Now Mlll.lmoru Fro<> Edg011or117, Oolllnco Tlnora 48 M•on-Unlon 48, Sl. Pllil Gllhlm 43 31>o1n1 aoaJo -RV 5 (Nolan 2, C. Poyrw, Euclkl57, - 4 7 eo, Oil< Hlll41 Mln:um. Richantoon), GA I (!'nw 4, Ooiglr tllreo ~ 15, Chtlltion 83 El'lngol ChMOUirl 52. Ubor1y Chrllliln 45 MagadnChr. !51, OrlngeChr. .tS 3, HI). - - - RV 14, GA ~ (Doclolld -..eorrol\83, Aolwil\0 TMyt VoiiOy 45 Fllrflol<l 53, W. ~or L:lltoll W. 40 MogodoN Fllkt es. s....-o 48 tl). - RV nlo, GA t 4 (Md<imlll 4, - 5 1, - 4 8 Follcl1y88, Goorgotown52 IAOITII Rldgodlle 14, Motion Rl'llt V111oy c.- 4). SINio- RV nil, GA 11 ~ 3, · 40 Bloolooic1183, ~low 53 Flndtly Ll>lny-- 18, Vo- 33 Ood<atd 3). T"""""" - RV nil, OA 14. l!o)oan 71 , llon4plllor 52 Flldl81 , Y0t111g1. Mooney 54 Ml a - 11. Cordlnglon-uncotn 51 JV Sco" 51. VIJIOy 31 llucyM Wynlord 11 , N. Robinoon Col. FOOIOril St. - 1 5. Carey 56 Ml VOrnon 58, Potalklto Wo11dntAV: Nldt CraycraH 8. Cm.iorcl 45 Franklin Fumace lli'Mn 55. Portamouth E. ol38 GA: Clarke sauncsera 9. Cldil H&n'tton c.n.. se, Toronto 46 53 Muolo"CCum Ctvtoolon 41 , Fot•lltd Chrloliln ~82.-48 FromontRoii58,Findlay47 30 lloutllom71, Iouth 001111 II CWnCirlclot 82. Cln~dtmutt.., lnclln Valley Fl Loramie 74, Anna 44 N. BIUI""II 85, Bo\llvllil 68 Soulhom 14 20 14 20 - 18 59 Ft. Recovery tJ~, New Bremen 60 N. Jactcton Jackaon-MIIton 38, \!fermi South Oollll 13 t 2 0 24 - !II Clmpbtll 51. Voungt, Boardman o48 Gallle)olil 49, Cheshire River Valley 3-i IAI-34 Southern - Nothon Mortln t D-2 2, Mac:y . Can. c.nt. Clth. 45, LOulavllle St Thomas Gates Mills Hawken 77, Burton Berkshire N. Rldgovllto 45, N. Royalton 43 R111 1 D-2 2. 8ronclor1 HIM 5 3-6 14, Chid Aqulnoo 30 73 Nopotoon 5t, Wouooon45 1-Ulbird 1 3·4 8, Mitt Wamlt' 3 3-4 11 , Man Cln. GlenOak 63, N. can. Hoovlt 50 Gtneva 78, Alhtabula Harbof 57 NavM'II Falrtftl at, Akr. M•nchlster 62 Noigler 3 2·28. Jeremy Flohor 31-2 7, 0.1111 Can. Htri11Q154, Young. CI'M'. 53 G1no1 77, K1n111 Lakota 70 Now Albany 72, Hoolh e5 HIM 1 0.0 2. Mort Aoh 0 H I, Go"ll KIHr 8 Q. Canal 'M'd'llltll' 87, Fatrtllld Union e4 Gtrm1.ntown Vlllly VIew 82. Cay. Nann· Ntw Concord Jotwl Qlenn 6$, DreSden Trl· 0 18. Jonathan E¥ans 2 2·2 7.Totalt: 25 18-28 Conliltcl56, Howiond 42 ridgl 55 Valley 81 71 Cor!UII 72, W. Co"- 51 Q"ord 73, Lll>l<ly 54 ~ Knoxvllll 52, 81. Henry -'8 South Gatlia - Trevor Shlfl'tr 1 1·3 4, Kyt. Carrolnon 52, Bllolt W. Branch 48 Glouattt Trimble 68, Nelsonville·V:of'k 55 Now London 51, Aohtltld Crtllvlow 53 Moonoy 1 0.0 2. Mlckil M - I CHI 8. 81\ono Cautawn Miami Elll el, Tlpp City GOShen 64, Kings MUll KiOQt46 Now Mldloon T~·Vil!ll(ll 78, Trl-counl)' N. StovenJOO 1 7.g 2·1. Jooh Wough 3 o-o e. Tippocal\ololi Grand River 73, North Collot Ch<. 82 72 Chrlo Droy 0 0.0 0. Jooon 3 1·1 8. Cldll'lllle 02, Cllrklvllto Cllnton-Mooalo 58 Grwnville 02, Sugar Grove 111m1 Union 45 Now Middletown Spring. 70, N. Limo S. Zoph Clary I 2·2 4, Brucl Hill 0 0.0 0. OueUn CoHno !50, Wopakonoll4 I . G111nlltld McClain 70, Lyncl\bllrg Clay 82 RII)(IO 4e t.ewfl11 ·23. and RICk Clary 1 D-2 2. TOIIII: Contlrburg 72, f - n 70 Groonwlch S. Coni. 71, Alhlond Mopioltln Now Phlllidl_,.,. 71. Akr. Cowonlry 55 12 12·19 58. Contorvlle 84, Follbom 50 54 Now Rlogol 58, l!ucom Hopoweii·Lou<lon 3·polnt QOIII - Southern 8 (KIItl' 4, Warn- · 48 . Chagrin P:aUa Kenaton 80, MacedOnia Nor· Hamilton 59, Cln. Colerain 38 «2, Hill, Evant). So!.Ah Oallll2 (Shlfl'lr, Mlf· ' donll63 lick). Hannibal River 43, WOodafleld Monroe Cho11'4110n 57, - Flltt 54 Cent. 42, OT ChardOn 43, Palnetvllll Rivttlldt 41 Point P...Nnt 101 JaakeOrlft ChlrdOn NOCL 57, Eiyrtl Colh. 18 Point Zl 22 t9 10 - eo Chllopollot 58, Huntington (W. VI.) Sl. 0 18 15 18 - 4i Point - KIIVIn Zlrl<lo 2 D-0 5, ~ Vllora Jollph38 Clrt Chl1ltlln 715, Uld~1Wn Chrlltian 87 e H 1s. s - 2 7-8 11, T.J. llllliuk 2 1·1 5, J.P. Slmoldno 4 o-o 11, Jol Cln. COII1Iry Day,ll4, Cin. a - COII1Iry L.oom11 8 5-10 21. Eltc Fryo 3 2-2 8, Jlfry Doy 52 - 0 1-2 1' Jol Doolllnglr 0:1-8 3. 2? . Cln. Fl;>'olytowto70, Cln. Mir10111ont 85 22-34 80. c.n. Olin Ella 115. Cln. Turpin 53 Jeokoon - Avon 11pton 4 1-3 II, Jlfry Hon\1 Cln. Hori'oonl8, Cln. Nonhwlll47 3 1-2 7, Jemlo eotlohln 2 0.2 4, Eltc £..,. 3 . Oln. Hill Cht. Acad. 70, Cln. Lllldmolk Ch<. 2-5 8, Kilian Ml¥11 1 2·24, Kyto lJ\111.11 I 4-7 43 . 12. Cory s._rd 1 3-4 5. TOIIII1t13·25 49. Cln. Hugl\oi!IQ. Cln. Wolnut Hlllt 54 3·polnt gooii-Point 4(S~Inl3, lolkle), Cln. tndlln HI" 57, Cln. D11t Pille 50 Jooklon 0. R - - - Point $8 (Hindley tO), Cln. Mlclolro 78, Cln. Toytot 54 Jookoon nil. - """' 20 (S~ t, c.n. n, Cit\. - - 71, OT Vllilll 7), Jaclolon nil. Ctot N. Cotlogo Hll70, c.n. 81. lllmord 58 J\1 SOoto- Point 37,,Jidcoon 34, Oln. Dok Hllto 70, Cln. Syoo"""" 40 PP: Jol Oooltln(IOI' 11, Jorry 8-r 8, l!o)oan Cln. Piloltl Morton 82, Oln. LISole 58 Buoklo1. Cln. RldigiS4, etn. .....,..,.ng 33 Cilt. ftoOot' 1!-. 113, Cln. St. XI..., 50 l!.nWn 11, ......., a Cln. Tilt 87, Cln. Ml Hoalthy 53 EaiiiOm 18 19 20 t 2 - 78 c , n , - Hillo 75, Cjn. Woodward 5Q Wlttl\on 10 10 13 8 - 42 Cln. IMntcn 71, Amotlll58 Eootom - Jolli Kllit 3 2..c t, OorNI1 Kilt 3 · Cin. , _ 18, Aiken ill1 0.0 9, Chf\1 Lyono 0 2-2 2, Joli!town 4 4-8 t 2, Eall ~ ee. c1e. John Hoy 52 Brad Brannon 1 2-2 4, IAIII1 Slntp10!1 5 4-5 14, Cio. Q-18. Cil. Collnwood 811 Chid _ , 9 5-8 Zl, Note Grubb 0 1·~ 1, Brandon Wlt!y o2-3 2 Totoll: a J2.31re. Cia. J o h n - 57, Cia. 48 --8.Dttton44..ct2,D. FIIitl 10. Cio, Uno0tn-WHIII4, Clo. JFK 51 03, E. Snydlr 2D-04, t -211·111, R. Qa. $, 110, Cio. S. 115 BrandOn 0 1-2 1, J. DIYII2 0.0 15. T. Dattiiii'CI . Cio. llliQnii!UI113, C1o. VASJ 54 1 o.o 3, c. e r - 1 1..c Totoll: 13 12-11 Cllnnont NE 71, Illite ~•18 42. ColciWotot 10, Dtlphoo 81. John't 58 3-poln\ goola - Euttom 4 ~~ s. KIN), Colo. -.ny 82, Wotld HoiVOII41 COli. 111ct1aon 51, COli. Whwtlb• 50 -011 4 {Fultz, - · On Doolrtlonl). Colo ..- v e n 70, Colo. Eul52 R--Eallom :!S(Mitt~~~~ -011 22 (T. Tliocloor 5). Colo.llo8oloo Zlnllvlltl R.,_.,ll4 15 (Milt S"'-" 8) _ , 7 (0. Fultz 3). ' Colo. ~ ?4, Colo. 8ou1h 52 Sieato - Eutom 15 (Min a , _ 0) . Colo. Homjtlon Twp. 58, Cltcloville 48 Wlltl1on 8 (J. Dililll 2}. Tilt-' - Eoo10tn Colo. lndOpltidlnco 75, Coli. Morton· ~7. Welltfl:ln 28. Ftontdtll ee Coli. Lllldln 58, Colo. Conlltinlll53 OhiO HWt lohOOt lore aur •• iu Colo. Notthllnd 82, Colo. Millin 79 Fttcloy'Iqoto. 81. Chlt\1187, Colo. Hortlty 82 Aiit. Buchltt eo, Alit. Ktrit110r018 Colo. W. 84, Colo. Wllnut Rldfll88 Alit. Contrii-Howor 78, Akr. F - 53 Colo. WIIIIIIOn 65, Nowllk Co\11. 54 Alit. .EIIIt 88, Akr. E. 114 . Colo. ··-'111011 91, VilllgoAcocllAlit. Oorflolcl80, Al<r. N. 57 my 41 Alit. Hobin 88, CuyahOga Filii CVCA 42 Columbllno 72, L-1131 Alit. SVSM 88, CuyahOga Folio Wlllh Colu58, &lilting 55 Jllu4\37 . Columbitl G.- 42, Limo Ponry 38 Amonda·Ciol- 81, Logon Elm 58 eonn.aut 17, A""*>u>u Edgowood 53 Amhlm 80, N. Olm- 42 Colhocton 41, 8ysl'lllll - - 48. Anoor>a 51,-40 roT Arcanum 57, New Pa111 NltiOnll Trll53 · CO'IIngtoio 83, lWin Valloy S. 55 Ard'ollold 35, Poltlok Hotri 32 Cuylliogtl Fill 57, Rti11M145 A~ngton 45. Cory·RIWIQn 43 DOtlillll 71 , Ullcl83 . A-.a 81. A~ Pymoti1111nQ vanov Doy. Chrllllan 83, Gay. Jllto110r1 49 53 Gay. Col. Whito 18, Coy. Silmon! 79 Avon Like .t8, Fa!Mtw Park Fall'¥iew 32 Gay. Dunbar 72. Doy. Mll-1183 BlrDei10ti 68, Hudoon 58 Dly. Noiolhmont 52, Butlot 34 Bltovto 55, -moburg 41 Doy. Dokwootl 51, Eaton 50, OT a.. a n. C...,.... . Haviland Wa~n• Traee 87, Olflance Ayorsvlllt 58 Hlllnl Oovldoon 67, Grove City 51 Hlltop48, Qo!ham Fayol1042 Holglte 40, Antwerp 30 -l'lllil Hlltodlil71, Canol FultOn NW 88 'I TeL Sl. Jotln't 69, Tol. WOOdward 46 . Tol. Sllrt 83, Tol. BOwSher 54 Tol. Willi 68. Tol. Rogers 55 Tontogtny Otsego 65, MMibury lake 58 Tree of Lie 80, Maranatna Christian 45 Troy 72, TrotwOOd·Madi&On 81 Union City Miaalsslnawa Vllley 87, Brad· ford 47 Uniontown Lake 48. Alliance 38 Upper Anlngton 58, Dublin Scioto 54 ' Upper Sanduaky 83, Norwalk 48 Urbana 73, New Carlisle Tecumseh 60 Vln Wert 85, Elk1a 57 Vlnconl Wo""n 01, Athons 58 W. LI>III)'·SIIom ~. Med1anlcsburq 33 WadlwMh 85, LOOI Clovet1eaf 62 \<\ltrren Harding eo, Youngs. UrauiiM 50 Washington C.H. eo. w. Jefferson 55 Withington C.H. Miami Trace ..2. LondOn Madl10n Plains 34 WIII.Onl 82, Be~ro 52 WIY'W'Hil lie, E. Clinton 37 Wolltnglon 82, oeo•ln Fltotondo 58 WlllltVile S. 45, Qrovoport 44 Wheelerlburg 61 , McOermcn Scioto NW 33 Wlekllft 69, Aurora 51 1'.111ard Bucyrus « Wooctmoro 62, Glbaonl>urg 44 WOOatat Trtway 70, Millersburg W. Holmes ea. 58 Worthklgton Chrisllan 84, John11own-Mon· ""'42 'l'oi.J'IOS. Wilton 61, Youngs. Aayen 52 Zllnosville 81. W!Mklg (W. Va.) Patl< 57 Zllnol'lllle W. MuaklngOm 49, Zanesvilte Mlyovlllo34 Ohio High 8choot Olrlo B - 1 Frldoy'oAioutto Bt1alolville BristOl 58, Thompson Ledgemont43 Brooklyn 82. Richmond Htl. 43 Can. Cent. Cath. 48, Loul~ St. Ttlomas Aquinu42 Con. Heritage 18, Young. Chr. 38 C1o. E . - 89, Cie. John Hay 39 Cto. Eoo\67, Cle. South 37 Cto. Glenvllo 47, Cle. Colllnwooel40 Cia. JFK 74, Clo. Llna;n-WISI 23 -Ito 0\ttl ~~~~~~t:!~ ~~~1)'32 ' Cla~-Batt&lla 44, Preston 37 Clear Spring, MO. 40, Eletkeley Springs 'l3 Cross Lanes Christian 49, WOOd County Chrls1fan 37 ' Fairmont Senior 68, Men';er Christian 52 Fayetteville 87, Greenbrier Weal 56 Grace Christian 53, Elk Valley Christian 43 Grafton 64, South Harrison 22 Guyan Va!ley 51 , Harte 48 Hamlin 48, Buffalo 32 Harman 39, Pocahalitaa County 35 , . Huntington 66, Hurricane 47 Iaeger 55. Big Creek "7 Jefferson 70 , Musselman 61 llbe~ Harrison 63, Robert C. Byrd 40 Logan 43, Ripley 40 · Matewan 51, Hannan 26 Midland Trail 51. Bluefield« MoorefleiO 38, Petersburg 36 Morgantown 77, North Marion 47 Mount VIew 50, Man 31 Nol'lfl Hilla ChriStian 41 , Emmanuel Christ· lan39 Peden Cl\y 67, Fron\ler, Olio 54 Parl<erst>urg 58, Sp~ng Vollly 35 Palkorst>urg Cothollc 48, Ooddtidge Coun· II' 30 . . Parkersburg South 61, Nicholls County 58 Phltl> Barbour 63, LinCOln 34 • Rlldiie eo...~y 66, Calhoun County 35 Roane Counly 49, Wirt County 41 Scott 80, Tug Valley 43 Sissonville 44, Rl\lelllwood38 .. Valley Christian 52, Parkertbur~ Tea~s Chrlotlon 25 · Tucker County 61, Eldna 49 Tygans Valley 74. East Henly 63 Unlven!lty 51, East Falrmon\ 33 Valley Fayene 34, Mount Hope 23 Woodr<10 IMioon 89, Shldy Spring 40 lloyl Bellaire, Ohio 61 , Wheeling Central 59 · · Burdi 72, Guyon Volloy 55 • Calvary Christian 82, G111c:e Christian o40 • Cameron 95. Hundred 67 · Copilal 75, Shady Spring 72 Day Spring, Vo. 95, Mercer Ctvltitian 63 , Fatth Christian 81, New Life Chl'lttllin 70 Foylllovllle 71, Rk:tiwood 110 ' George Washlng\011 87, R~~ 10 laegtw eo. Big Coeet< 35 lnolepondence 70, Ullerty Rllelgh 67 llnsly 83, BishOp Donahue 57 MadOnna 69, Weir 62 Marah Folk n, Chlrlelton CalhOik: 54 Martinsburg 63, HedgesvHie 57 MartlnebiMg Christian 68, Cumberlarld Val- Roane County 80, Clay Counl)' 73 Aollen C. Byrd 79.' Eoot Faltrnont,74 (O'n ~36 Cuyiqa Hta. 61, Gates Mills Gilmour 57 Delaware 56, Marysville 54 Delaware Christian 64, Ridgeville Christian 24 Dlblln Scioto 40, Upper At1ington 39, OT lJrMs Contor Otentangy, 64, Sunbllry Big Wllnut 52 . · lptdttown 38, Cia. HIS. lutheran E. 29 ~ Chr. 47, Orange Chr. 32 MI. Vtmon 54, Pataskala WBtklns Memori- al 01 Newark 53, Wellel'lllle Nor1h 49 Ohio \IaHey Christian .t9. Tol. Emmanuel In the third period, Southern came out with renewed enthusiasm. Noticeably different was Southernis defensive play. Unyielding around the perimeter, and gulping down ·highoctane on the inside game, Southern forced numerous Rebel turnovers and many unbalanced shots. Behind three pointers from Warner, Evans, and Kiser Southern· blasted away for .what developed into a 54-27 advantage. Kiser added four more points before he and the other SHS starters were lifted as Coach.Rees subbed freely the remainder the game. Southern starters did not see action in the fourth quar,ter as well. A late otfensive splltt with Stevenso·n carrying most •of the weight gave Southern a 513- 34 lead at the end of the frame. Southern once led by· 32 points, but SG never gave up and at one point cut the Tornado lead to 60-49 and 64-53. On the latter occasion, South Gallia had the ball but missed the shot in its opportunity to cut the lead to was semifmal. The key was to "start real well and jump on top of my opponents ," Capriati said. She broke Hingis in the first game, winning the last three points with a running forehand down the line, a backhand down 1 ,, Tomadoes fromPapBl point in the game. Had we converted it would have put some pressure on Southern to respond. We missed and Southern was able to hold a nine-point lead at the half." For various reasons, South Gallia had four different players in the starting line-up than it had in its 62-54 loss at Southern in the season opener. Decimated by the losses, the Rebels relied on · 'lhe services of twO freshmen,Josh Waugh and Jason Merrick. Kyle Mooney, who scored 30 points in ' Racine has· had mono and saw limited action .in scoring just two points. pf nine. Southern hit I 0-13 fouls going down the stretch as Brandon Hill, Matt Neigler, Macy Rees, and Matt Ash produced impressionable games. Merrick ended With a strong game with a three-pointer and eight-poil)t fourth quarter. The Rebels outscored Southern 24-20 in the last round, the final being 78-58. Southern hit 25-61 overall with 8-24 treys and an 18-28 night at the line. SG hit 20-57 overall with 2-7. threeis and a 12- 19 night at the line. Southern held a 38-35 rebounding edge led by Fisheris eight and Hubbard and.Hill with five. SG had 35 caroms led by Stevenson with seven Rick Clary With ten. Southern had 12 assists {B. Hill 3), 18 turnovers, twenty steals {Fisher 6), four blocks, and 19 fouls. SG had five assists, 27 turnovers, six steals, and 25 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 42-35 led by Jordan Mill with 12 and Brandon Pierce With six. The Tornadoes are now 9-4 · overall. :reddy Fortner and Brandon Caldwell each led SG with nine apiece. Dustin Lewis had eight. ,, Southern host Belpre in Home Nation~! Bank Night Tuesday. t. Pike VIew 66, BaiiOysVIile 57 • Corlilnd , . . . _ 59, Faloport Haobor 30 year's Australian Open, losing to eventual winner Davenport. Still, as the No. 12 seed, she was a longshot this time. The only unseeded champ in the Open era was Chris O'Neil, who won the Au.scralian Open in 1978, when many top players skipped the tournament. Iva Majoii, who won the · 1997 the French Open, previously lowest-seeded champion at ninth. "Maybe they're taking me lighdy," Capriati said of her last two matches here. Hingis, ranked No. I on the tour, had won aU five of their previous matches. Dav.e nport, No. 2, was 5-l against her before their Parkersburg 53, John·Marshall 33 Paw Paw 67, Beall, t.tel. 60 Obit. 'Whltltone 49, Cola. Baachcroll42 ._ndtlnco jumped for joy. I couldn't believe it just really happened." It was the 24-year- old Capriati's tirst Gand Slam tournament championship, and came five years 'after she began a comeback in earnest from the setbacks of drug and personal problems. In her early playing years, she never went beyond the semifinals at a Grand Slam event • although she won the Olympic gold medal a:s a 16-year-old in 1992, beating Steffi Gr.lf in the final. "That se•ms like another life," she said. "This is a new life, a different life." ' Capriati was' past considering her progress a comeback as she moved up the rankings in recent years. Although she went from Wimbledon 1993 to Wimbledon 1998 without winning any match in a Grand Slam, she reached her first Grand Slam semifinal in nine years at last ' the line, and a quick dcovery that led to an-eventual miss by Hingis. The 20-year-old Hingis, who has lost only two of her last 35 matches at the Australian Open, threw and kicked her racket after a service winner by Capriati in the second set's second game. Even after beating both sisters for the first time in a single tournament - Serena in the quarterfinals and Venus in the semifi. nals -· Hingis knew she still had • tough task at hand. "I knew I had to face a great player out there otherwise she wouldn't have beaten Monica {Seles) and Lindsay here," Hingis said. After beating Venus 6-1, 6-1 Thursday, she and Seles lost to the eventual champion·Williams sisters in the doubles semifinals. "I was dead a(ter that," Hingis said. 'Just mentally, I didn't have it any more to go out there again and fight for every point.'' loy Chrisliln, fold. 55 Mllowon 58, Gilbert 59 Nicholas County 50, Lewis Counly 55 Poca 44, Har1s 42 Pocahontas County 98, Harman 29 ~ 32, . F~dly'o Colo. StOOkhlven 95, Colo. E. 30 Otllt. 'Llndan 58, Cote. Conlor\nlal 51 Colo. Mllflln 75, Coil. Northland 30 COlo. S. 72. Colo. E - 52 Colo. W. 01, Colo. Wllln .. Ridge 51 Colo. Wtiing!Qn 70, Like Rfdgo ACOdemy ~ W.Va. prep bltllltbiiiiCOrU Cll. Jonn Marlhall71, Rhodes 18 · Coli. lndtptndence 53, Colt. MarlonFramdin41 ' Zl Youngs. Rayen 86, VOUf1UI. Wilton 29 !v'-ELBOURNE, Australia {AP) - To the players who · wished h;r well in her comeback bu.t poSSlbly took her lightly, Jennifer Capriati had a reply: Shock them early and keep pounding Winners. ,Cap~iati did it to defending champton Lmdsay Davenport in the semifinal, jumping to a 3-0 lead on her way to the title ·showdown. Then she did it more emphatically against three-time winner Martina Hingis, tacing to 4-0 in · 1~ minute~ and winning the Australian Open tide 6-4, 6-3 on Saturday. On her first match point, after 63 minutes of play, she slammed a bac;khand serve return. "It was a winner down the line," she said, "but it was just the slowest winner. It just kept going. "As soon as I saw that it was clean, I had done it, the reality j\'st hit me. 'Oh my God.' I just Grand Slam title South Cl'\ar1e;&ton 73, St. Albans 56 Tolsla 62, Fairland 50 Tug Valley ..9, Williamson 47 Tyga_rts VaUey 81, East Hardy 62 Tyler Consolidated 57, Magno+Ja 54 Valle~ _ We11:el64, Ctay-BaHetle 51 '· Victory Baptist 87, Pipestem Christian 43 Wayne 70, Herbert Hoover 64 Webalar County 68, Greoobner Wast 67 Westbury Christian, TBJCas 78, Princeton 62 Williamstown 68, RaveniWOOd 66 Woodrow Wilson 79, Parkeraburg South 67 Zanesville, Ohio 61, 'w\'heellng Pari< 57 • ..• i.' ·~ Morton Bu·udinl!s •ao In actuality, I have guannteed a Giants Win in today's game by placin11 a bet on the P.Jwru. It wu my way of extrocting revenge on An Modell for moving the Browm to .Baltimore. Don't you juiC !~Art thu~in~ his nose at Browns fans With his lt?ld you ,so a.tutudel I JUst cant watt fo~ the Colts to play the !Uveru next re.ar 10 I can listen , to all ~· .Baltimore fans c~~Plai? about how Indianapolis stole their team. Its uoruc that ~~e, of the la.t four Sup!r Bowl teanu changed Cities an the. last deca~. Usually t~e Super Bowlu like a national holiday; h9Wever, th11 matc:h up see~ like a spe,e d bump on the, way t? ~aytona or a relief stop on the way to spnng twrung. ·I haw done my best 10 avoid as much of the televisions hype as poss.ible. Even George W. Bush Jeettu to be a better alternatiW. It .•~ems the only newa Worth ~por~n11 is Ray LCW!s ~r1mlnal record. ~ersonally, I cion 1. ~.are. Th~ pme II football, noc Law, and On!t,r· Lewis actions were the focus of a highly public1zed court c&Je. ESPN had daily updates. He has been to court and pleaded guilty to bbsll'utdon: The c&se is over! ~erward, the NPL ~e4 him a cool quarter of~ nlilhon for conduct dtll'lnltnal IO the f111me. That,• already more than I would want to know! I don t need or want the Super Bowl focus to be on his beha~?,r olf'the Beld. Is this football or"Hollywood Wtves · , · · We are lucky, If Minnesota had, made the bill f111me we would hear about Randy Mois' uoubled yean that landed him in j.U. I Witch Mou. lie~•uae I'm a Tol Scott 59, Tol cont. Cl'" 53 Whltahoii·Yoarllng 68. Franldin Hll. 53 WhllahoUII Anthony Woyno 45, Rollllford s- Little exdtement surrounds this year~ Super Bowl wins. Tol. Libbey N , Tol. Sl. Francts 55 49 Johno'-1 NortMdgo 83, Howard Eul Knox38 , Kidron Control Clitlltian 58, C~. H1t111go 48 . Klnomon Bodgot 57, Brookflold 43 52 Kir\tlnd 62, Orwoll Qrond Valloy 4e Llkollldo Danbury 54, Ottawa Hllll 43 . Pllt*villl Hor\Oiy 82 . .-1011 !II Lakewood 58, Elytll47 . Pllli'll Nonnlndy 15, Go~llld Hto. 45 LlkOWOOCI St EciWord ·78, Oil. Botlldlctlno Pllli'll Podua 15, Oo~illd Hto. T~nny 31 58 • PaUlding 70, Ada 57 Llncator 55, Glhanno 45 - 7 2 , ~ Fol•iltcl53 Llncater Flohor ColhOtlc eo. Llllotty Union -Ea-72,Eimwoodl7 36 . l'oo'Wull ~~ 72, MogodOtlo 18 Llipolc 114, Von !Iuton 57 Pony 78, Clilllorlltid W. Ollugo 58 l.Motown lndln 4Jcl 70, Wo~ Potrylburg eo. SylvoniiSoulhvlow 52 a01111n 52 · . Pottt1V111118, Edon 55 Ll>dnglon 52, VormttiOn 36 Philo 88, Nowi..IJCington 38 Llblrty Twp. Llkoto E. 55, - n 54 Plcktlrlngton 48, .Galiowor Wt\ltilnd 47 Limo Shawnoo74, Konton 83 Pllln Cny Jonolhln A\!101 87, Lilli Rldgo Limo T~ Ciotlolton 50, ~ JeiiO<· . ACOdemy 45 . · eon 48 · P\yniOIMlll, Monroovllo 4~ Lltlll Mllmt lie, c,n. Norwood !50 (OT) Point ~ (W. Ill.) eo, Jaclolon 40 LOgon 82, Mo- 55 ~Oland 73, ,.., eo London 58, Qrw- 50 Portonl0ulh71, Moh f:/1. Vo.) 113 Lorain Admiral King 75, Fostoria 67 Portiii\Outh Clly 8 t, Glinwooo Now LO<oln CtNtvltw 58, LOG range Kl\'ltono ' Boo\Oii58 45 · p--73,Co~lalo81 LO<IIn SOUthvlow 58, Orogon Cloy 51 Roelno- 71, S. GaHll A Loulovltlo 82, Allnco Mo~lngton 4i ~ S& 117, Gaitltll •11 Lovotond 57, Cln. ROll 52 R-vll Elllom 78, Wltllton 42 Lucal'lllil Vottoy 68, waverly 54 ReynalllltnqiR, CtillllcotM 54 Lyrdhtnt Btulli 83, Twlnll>orq 45 Richmond Doll SE 73, Pi~ 38 Mognolla Sondy Volloy 75, Mlllllllon TLII· A~ Ripioy-UniOI\-~HIJI\Ingtot) 51, llw 01 . . ~-kt!ll Mlivlqi 11, S•UOutg-Frlllklin eo Roctdord Plllcwar 70, Ottovllil54 Moncliotdlr 74, Lllhlm Wll1om 513 Flo*tpwto57, Wlndhom 57 Monlliold Sr. 51, OrrVIlle 49 AUIIII 78, Polrtown 44 Montfilld 81. Pller'o 69, CrooUino 57 s. J~hartelton &E 44, J•rnMtown Montua C r - 53, Alwtdlr Wllllr\00 48 GretneM\1' 42 ' M11>0i Hto. 55, Porma 51 8. WICiotor 70, Portomoulh W. 50 M1~1 Stoln Morton LOcal 53, Mlnlt.- 50 151.-y 82. '101. WI)- 52 M1•011 Elgin 59, Delaware 8~ Voloy SorlhiYIII Bl1onondoah 114, lloalla¥1110 50 53, OT . Sordlnla Eolllm Brown 87, W. Unton 47 Millon Hordlng 84, M1t1lliltcl Mocllon 81 811mon N, Mama7&, Fayoltovllll 61 Marion Pillion\ 49, Gallon Norltimot 29 Slildytldl 73, 8). Cilltlvllle 81 Moryovitil68, Ollowate.S:Z ' · Sholby 53. Tllfln Columcton 50 Moton 73, Cln. Andtlroon 5e Shorwood Foltvlow 72, Hlckovlllo86 MuoMlon JeokJOO 58, M....llon Pe"Y 35 Sldtlly 71, Piqua 50 . MIUffill 48, Hotillld Sp~ng. 37 . Sldtlly .LIItmln 73, 11111111111 59 MoCorm 53, Pondoro-GIIboo 52 47, 0ot1on 40 M<Connetovlo Morgon 81, Crookovitll 82 Soton oil. Movliltcl 3a · McDonald 74, Lowollvilto 57 . Spoill Hlg!UIId 58, Richwood Nollh UniOn Pilln Cl\y JQtiltllln Aldat 44. Marion Cti'". ' Reimer Rd. Cht. 34, Mon\01 Cht. 28, OT' . Reynoldlbllll 58, Ctllllcoll• 33 ' Rocky River Lutheran Wool 38, Eloochwooij 34 ·, SOUihlng\Otl Chllklt 59, Alhtobllll Sll J&P 29 .' Tnomo1 WotllolllQion 48, Hillard Corby 4' Wtlil- South 78, Grovooon 48 , Wh~lhai-Yaortlng 61 , Colo. Frwntdln Hlo. 34 ' ' Worthington Klll>outno 18, Dutlttn Colfl!)tln 45 31 Struthoro 59, 8tdlm 51 Slrykot 48, P - N. Ctnl. 30 Swon!Dn 87, Colla 43 Sy\llonll Noo1hvlow 83, BoWling Groen 50 · rumodOO 71. Coptoy 43 Tliomu WOrthington 51, Hllftord Oaoby 35 'Thon'MIIe Sheridan 52, Waruw Rivtr VIew 47 11tlln Clivln 79, Attlco Se.-.ca E. 43 Tlpp"City Blthll86, Pitsburg FrankMn·Uontooeo Chflollon eo, G - Ho_, 01 NotlonOI,Q-18 Obottln 14, AWOi 52 Old Fort 88, Frornont St. ~ 57 . Otmii\Od Filii ee. - k l 4 1 Ontario 115, Lucio !51 Orange 78, Chlgrin Folia 44 0t0(1011Strltch78, TOI. Chfllllan 45 Otlawa-GIInclotl 73, 011111)0137 Oxford Tollwondl 82, Tron\Otl EdQUOOCI Mltomoroo Frontier 54 SlOW 84, Konl R - M 8\ronglvYII 58, Btunlwlck 47 · Nowolk 52, Wtllllovltlo N. 47 Nowolk Licking Volloy 81, Hlbron Llk• WOOdii5,0T Nowt>uty 71, M-iltcl Canllnol 87 • I know it's Super Bowl Sundly, but I macle m)'lelf a promise that I would refuse to .watch any pme in Tampa when Trent Dilfer was playing. I learned my lesson ,.ean when he staned With the Bucs; Talk about a moribund quarterback! The one thing this pme lacu is a marketable superstar: I figure the team that scores the first touchdown Paden Cl\y (W. Vo.) 57, - it* vile 75, BIIM\on 54 ......-55 NewoOmlf.-n 84, TUICirawaa C.th. 29 Ho<*OO 54, Jaokoon Contlf 38 Hubbard !18, Cortland . . . _ 56 Hudlon WRA 85, Kltld (Pa.) Plop 43 8~ 48 89fo og\0010 55, FronlcNn 40 Ill MoryoMam<lllll10, I.Jml Bl'" 88 s - 55, Royland Suokoyo l.OCII42 Stowort Flidlrll HOCking 71 , Albony New WllhlngiOI'I Buckeye Cent. 56, Rlvel'dlll .t1 Wins Bap\ISt 41 flotlnt. s. 53, - M- • ..• 8ptng. KonO>n Rldgl80, Spring. NW 73 8plng. N. eo, K-'"1! Folrmont !8 flotlnt. NE 18, Sptng. 48 G-""""""" R""' b ..- 48 -town- • TENNIS Prep Scoreboard Sam Wilson THE SPORTS DOCTOR football fon.What he die! aq mino~ in West Virginia · d~esn't 'concern me and is none of my business. Lewis made a stupid mistake. He knows it and has aonen on with his life. He's in Tampa to play a pme, not to run for Mr. Congeniality. If that were the case, he should have stayed at home. In fact, that's . the truth for all f()(!tball players. · I hope I never get my 15 minutes offame. 1 could never stomach the question about why it took me . to my 17th birthday to be potty trained. Jlu 11 to watch There is 1oinething unique about the NBA in Los Angeles. No, it's ihe Laken' family feud. It's the Clip~en, For the first time since Lury Brown took them to the post-season .i n 1993, the Clippen have a ray of hope. · There is reason for optimism for this taditionally woeful franchise. They have turned the corner · and are now headed in the right direction ibdty's CUps advertise the youngest line~p in the NBA. In lase June's draft they added high ~<:hool phenomena Darius Miles from Eaat St. Louis, Ill., Quentin RichardJon from DePaul, and Keyon Dooling. , . They later traded for traded for Corey Manette from Orlando and Cherokee Pula from Washington. The CUppen already boast one •of the league's . Brand New 2001 Pontiac &1111re sun &Sound Building Value Days. Nowll Thr-,u Feb. 1Oth Take Advantage Of Winter Prices • All . Bull.. lngs C)n Sale • Power Sunroof • AMIFM CD Syattm .,..,. Spoiler ~ *Above prices based :· on building within .' . ' 40 miles of the Ashland, Kentucky construction centf!lr. Special Hours: Feb 8-10, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m; Salas Office Located At 2520 SR5 Ashland, KY 41102 (606) 324-9745 P11111 . . WIIIICIII, l'lp II \ \ liloanlllp 1Jimr• -lilorntlnrt • Pege 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • O•lllpolle, Ohio • Polnl Ple111nt, WV Brlnd New 2001 Chevy 5-Setlel ZR2 LS En C.b 4x4 Wilson ftomPipl4 were that the NHL added four teams id the last three yean Nashville, Atlanta, C olumbus and Minnesota. I assumed that the Jackets would defeat each of these teams at once. The season is • little more than half over and Columbus already has 16 wins. I have to say that the Jackets and their new at'<a have impressed me. I'm contemplating .an additional game to my scheduled visits to the capitol when the Penguins arrive with their new owner-player in mid-February. President and General Manager Doug MacLean and Head Coacl\ Dave King have done' a remark: able job with this team. The fan support is tremendous! Columbus has welcomed the team with open best young talents in Lamar Odom, and former No. I Michael Olowokandi. So now the Clips are one the most improved franchise in the league under new coach Alvin Gentry. I know they still have a losing record; however, they only won 15 games aU last year. They currently have 13 victories at the halfway point, including a decisive defeat of their Staple Center rivals, the · Lalcers. It was the first time they defeated their big brothers in 16 tries , I have been impressed with their athleticism and growth. If the arms. Goalie Ron Tugnett has organization keeps the team together, they will pay dividends excelled in the net, and Geotf in the fuiure. Sanderson has shined since he The number of fans going to arrived from Buffalo. the games with red and .white · Sanderson has 20 goals this seaheadbands illustrates how they are son and Tugnett has recorded the capturing the youth of L.A. Miles first twO shutouts in franchise hisand Odom are particularly fun to tory. watch. Miles has drawn comparColumbus make great headway isons to Minnesota's Kevin Gar- for next season if they are able to get either Jason Spezza from nett. ~ So while Kobe and Shaq bicker, Canada or Ilya Kovalchuk from the Clippers continue to impress. Russia in this year's draft. Both players imp~essed NHL It won't be long before Miles and Odom surpass the Lakers duo in scouts in this International Ice Hockey federation Under-20 popularity. Championship in Moscow. Both Making strides Another impressive yoWig team would look nice Blue Jackets uni· is our own Columbus Blue Jack- f~rm. Now there's an event to visit. ets. I was sent a poll before the season began to predict the num- Now if I can only convince my ber of victories the Jackets would Wife to spend Christmas watching junior hockey, all will be weU. get in their fitst season. Say, how 'are my triencls in the Since Atlanta only won 15 in their expansion season the year Gallipolis Roller Hockey League before, I figured that Columbus doing? I hope someone writes me . would win around 18. My reasons with an update soon . ·Gallia, Meigs. Masonwe've got you covered!!! Sunday Tirnes-Sentin~l Sports �• Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV , $Undey, Jan1111ry 28, 2001 Sund8y, JlnUIIry 28; 2001 SUPER BOWL XXXV •l ·Bringing out the big names _ . --. ---.._ ... --.. --------- .... -.... ..... . ------.._ ... ....... -------- ... ....... --.. ---..._----..__ -.... ...... -..-. .... .. . -.. ·-------- -..... ..... --.. .. --· -- - '' ... TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - John dinner g~.~est. Jim Elway as Brown and Mike Singletary observing practice. It's time to pull out the big g~.~ns at the Super Bowl. . Not that Hall of Famers Brown and· Singletary an: going to suit up or Elway, a likely enshrinee, is going to call signals. The coaches are using them as motivational tools. And why not? Baltimore Ravens coach Brian Billick even brought in Hank Aaron to pro- . a, -MIULft " 1 nCIIJolto ..:..............................wo Aug. F; I ,.. 1 \ hlli ..... ...................1.13 """ Aug. 5It - - -.......................104 Aug. It IIC.OW ............................... IS Aug. It · - - - ................. 17 """" .......,._ --- Aug. Zl .... II III"'IOItN<llh ............., .............114 l o p i . I 0 -..,.....................»31 lopl.l7 IIMioml .................................... lt lopi.:IO Clnofmiii .........................,....S7,0 Ocll llc;IMIInd .....................;.....ll-4 OCt.. - -......... .............11-10 OCt.IS ll_,..r~n ........................:l-10 lopl. 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OP I w L T Pol...,._ 3 0 :113 3411 0 .780 :1111 7 0 .1111 311 0 .J13 . . 0 .1. 210 ClrMIJI..w OP Ill .......,.,..., •MIIIaa lUll •• • 0 .... 11117 3117 7 12 0 .2110 , .. 3 13 o .tee 111 .,. I ' rf UOII 12 I'MIIIurgh Jlckloi:JIIe Ofwlllly Dl1nlll •' Clllolgo W LTMI'II.OP 12 4 0 .780 471 lla 11 5 ·0 • - -Ctlr ..... ·--... Oligo • WI 1 n DMI'Dn W ·-~ 10 IlL LooM 10 Cll1llna 7 U'llliiAII'PtiiOR . 'OJI'liCI IIIIo- I. T PerL I'll. 11 50 . • • 10 • 0 .81111 7 0 .1111 8 r o .sa :101 e 11 0 ..113 211 7 • 0 •• • 3M S..PI• I 10 0 .1711 8110 405 , 18 0 .GIS -~ 440 ...... e I. T PerL I'lL • 0 .1111 314 I 0 ... 540 471 • 0 . . 110 10 o .371 • 4 11 0 .210 1112 •aa.~MCflttiljlfl:t: CMIII'I.AYOfl'l 113, Co11l 17 Slllnle 31, Alma II El4jloa 21' a..c..n.a 3 11,11r..-3 I'I.A'IOA'I D, Dolpltfnl 0 24, Tltlnt 10 CHAMI'IONIHIPI · VUdnga 34, 8llnll 18 Gllntl Eaol" 10 1$, fllldlll 3 Giants fromPipBl son," director of player personnel Marv Sunderland said. "He is · thorough. 'Let's look it over. Let's jnake the decision.' It has to come ' from a conviction." :; Collins was a perfect example. 'Accorsi and executive vice pn:si.dent John Mara wanted to sign Collins inunediatdy after he was \vaived by the Carolina Panthers midway through the 1998 season. Patience prevailed. They wanted Dr. Joel Goldberg, the team interview psychologist, · to :collins. There was homework to. )le done. · Rozelle taught Accorsi that. · The former commissioner ;would agonize over decisions, ,Accorsi said. . "'Ernie, sometimes they solve themsel\>cs,"' Accorsi recalled Rozelle saying. "There is no sense putting an artificial decision • ao. Gllntl 41, Vlldngt 0 ... :=::- in there and altering the whole course of the sequence. I realize you have to do your homework, but trust your instincts because they are compilations of all your work and life experience.'' · In Collins' case, Accorsi said reports the Giants got from friends and former coaches, including Penn State's Joe Paterno, were excellent. "All you had to do was turn the paper and study the history," Accorsi said. Accorsi is a big history buff. He can rattle off sports trivia with the best of them. Some of it, he'd rather forget . Like the 1986 and 1987 seasons with the Cleveland Browns, who were owned by current Ravens owner Art Modell. Accorsi was executive vice president of football operations and Marty Schottenheimer was the coach. They endun:d two famous AFC tilie game losses to the Denver Broncos on "The Drive" and "The Fumble.'' "I don't like to tallc about it, . . Ravens fiOIII ..... ~1 .Jeff Mitchell - all of whom will start ~gainst the New York Giana · .o n Sunday. :· The team further improved in :t 998 with the selection of cor'Jierback Dt.iane St:~rks, and in 1999 cornerback Chris McAijster :waa taken with the lOth pick overall. This year, running back :Jamal LeWis was picked wfth a .draft choice that Newsome crafii-· :Jy snagged from the Alianta Fa!~ , cons in a•. trade on~ year earlier. ' Newsome supplemented his ,'string of outstanding drafts by ' signing free agena Rod Wood•1on, Trent Dilfer, Sha.nnon ·Sharpe, Sam Adams and Mtchael ,;McCrary. Voila! The Ravens an: noW one ~victory away ftQm Winning it all. "It's been very satisfyina to 11ee this all come together;• Newsome said. · The key to it all was taking Ogden, now perhaps the best left tackle in the game. The Ravens already had a competent left tackle in Tony Jones and badly needed a running back, but Newsome passed on Lawrence Phillips in favor of the big lineman out -of -UCLA. Newsome said that was his smartest move. .. From that point on, we've never taken a need over the best player;' he said. "Jon,athan was the lint true acid test for that." The su«ess of the Ravens is mostly the result of Modell, N~ome and Billick working together toward .a common goal. "Ozzie is as competent a personnel ntan and executive as I've known in the NFL," Billick said. "He's ~t a great eye for talent, and for him1 it's all about winnina. He's got no ego. The best ,. •• • " ...•• 'T •• • ... " " " • ...... ... •' ......... ••• ........ •••• ..... ••' .......... ,•••' ... ••• •• •• •• •• •.. ..• ••.. · •• ..• ••• ...." •• •.. • M •• • ••• • •.. •• •• SUPER ..... .. __ -·"•,.... -·-_ ........ ·-,. __ ·-.,.___....... __ ...... -c-........ •. -_.,._ •..,o.a. ..... -.......... ·-.. ... __ ·-_ ............. ·--.......•.. _,...__..._........ ·-, __ ·-.. . ·-cu-•,..............,. M-__.,_ .... ·-·-..,._ ·-........ •. _.......... ·-- ·-........ .-.•• _,__.............. ......... , ·-......... ,.. ..... ,·-.... __-·........... M-.....,._ .. ·-·-- ·-- _ - 'Ill IMIM....._ ,_ _.,._c... - J'f l.lillf ......... " • •• ... "' .... • •• ••• -.a..., - 11 . . . . . . - · '*"-. . -M a... ... CILI - tl ......... loCI - ., ......... _ _, ID _ , . . . ....,_ ·-- .-. .. ... .. ..••• •• 11 ~~--~ BOWL XXXV ·-·-.. __ . ...- ·--· ..... ·-. -·-......... .,.,.... ·-..-.. -·--·--....-·........ ..... ....... .,.,.... ·-·-.......- . .. _ ·-.......... ·-...-·-..._ _ ·-·---............ ·-·-........ .. . ·-·-·-....... ·-·-.. ...... ... _......... •... - '/'I .__ ....... _ ., Ol*r .... -_1'11.-o...., "•'1M -- •..... a. I'IIMIIr ......_. ,. .......... ,..,_ 1'1 _ _ .... I I . . a.. ., ... _ -------- , -..,, 1 . Chit~ •_ u - ) 1 ..... ~ ...., •I.UI -_· ,. ...... .. -_·-~ u:. - • a...... - · e-.w.. a "' . , ().I. !"'fMMt __ , -_,._. a-..... .......... _ _.............. .,.... ....... BIG NAMES -Jim Brown (left) and Spike Lee (right) are among just a few of the famous faces In Tampa this weekend for the Sutler Bowl. (AP) · . 'i practice. "John and I were sitting then:, "That was great," Fassel said. having dinner;• Fassel recalled, "That was the highlight. It was ''and he said,' It will hit you when good to see him back out hen: . you Walk out of the tunnel, where The last time the Giants won the you are and what's going on.' Super Bowl, he was right here '~He gave me some advice. We with them." talked about the game and a lot of Fassel joined the Giants just a thlpgs. He said, 'No matter what few weeks after that victory. you:ve done in your life, this will He moved from quarterbacks be indelibly in your mind and coach for the 1991 season . to · you will have a tremendous offensive coordinator in 1'992, amount of feelings and emotions then was 'hired by the Broncos. ,co111e out~' " . . Then:, he worked with Elway, The emotions came out for whom he also had coached at · commissioner Paul Tagliabue at Stanford. the,very end of his . State of the By the time Elway led Denver NFD address. Asked about a radio to the Super Bowl title in 1998, report; that 21 percent of the Fassel was the head coach in New league's players have criminal York. records, he took the offensive. F'\§sell was surprised at a dinner " I do know that most stateThursday night when Elway ments that have been made about criminal records in the NFL ltave showed up. ' ·~ . been nonsensical · and stupid:~ Tagliabue said. "Including the so:; called statistical statements. ' "What I do know for a fact i~ that we track 2,500 players that go to trurung camp every year, plus every other player who h~ been with 'the league in the pre.:: ceding 18 months.We track 3,00(f .n to 4,000 players every year 1~ terms of criminal misconduct. "And this year, tracking almo~ 4,000 players, we have had 2~ investigations - not offenses~ investigations - and we've ha~ 11 convictions. And most of those • IJ ' convictions, putting aside til~ Ra~ Carruth case, were minor offens~ es. " If the n:st of society can do ~~ well as we do in the NFL, America's crime problem wpuJd · ~e well addressed." • ·.. . '.~ • "1 1 ..• ' '{I' •;, j VVith a.Home ·ty Line ·.·.: ofCredit from Firstar, we'll do: , eve · .but pack your~~ ) ' ' • .. "' ,. I .-:~ f~ ., •·~ ... ' '' thing is Ozzie has coached, so he ' understands my perspective. And I've been on the administrative side, so I kind of undental)d some of the things he has. to de ill with. So that allows us to interact and understand each other's perspective a lot better.'' Newsome is very proud of what he did as a player, but he derives even more enjoyment and satisfaction from his current accomplishment. For one thing, he's finally at the Super Bowl, ·more than two decades after the Browns drafted him out ofAlaba• rna. ~ ' -------.. _ --·---..... ---------_ ....... ---. ----... ------..._ .... • - M.-w. - . Cllll'f- ...,_ ... ... ..."' ' ,, j \ --- 6 month introdu~ey, fixed rate·· worried about Sundays and not Monday through Saturday and all that is said;' Barber said. "We're about what gets things done. "We don't care about publicity. The reason we do not get a lot of credit is we don't have the one big name, the Marshall Faulk. We're role players who don 't gravitate toward tho; spotlight and mouth off. "You can be yourself in New - • York, because. there are so many different personalities. We're overshadowed by the Yankees and the Mets and the R angers .. ." •• w ••• ••• .• •• ' .•• ••, • • game. Producers , and · performers expe ct viewers - some 70,000 ;at R ay mond James Stadium !Super Bowl teams find solutions !to internal struggles · millions more on televiSion - to n otiCe a drastic change in tfle •J product and the presentation. . Jt all starts with the two bands , one old-scho ol roc k and the other boy-band pop. Teen sensation Britney Spears, hip-hop artist Nelly and Mary J. Blige will j oin the bands on stage.The show aJw Peoples Choice Travel ~ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Three seemed to dictate that failure mother died, and he traveled months ago, the Baltimore always brings about fissures. briefly to California for the r. Ravens went five games without "This team did not crack, as funeral. scoring a touchdown.-Last season, much as people were trying to get New Yo~k ,lost its final three ~ two New York Giants ripped the them to do it," Billick said. "They games and finished 7-9, and fas1 coach and the offense. did!i't ·turn on one another. And sel knew changes were needed. These arc chemistry•killing once they were able to step away None of them, however, involved ~ events that tend to shout "melt- from the abyss they said, 'You getting rid of Strahan or Armdown" tnore than "Super Bowl." , knoW wha~, we've. stared at t!1e stead. ~ But these are two teams that sur- worst of 1t, an1 we~. gotten Instead, he revamped his lineup ! vived the storms -' actually got . through It, so we rc OK. . on offense, started promoting 1110nger because of them - and The Giants did divide last year, more of a group atmosphere ~ now find themselves playing for a as the offense struggled and the offSeason boating trips, golf tour~ 'title. defense scored the .~inniD(! naments, bowling nights - and ' "It never ,turned into us ~rsus poina in two games durmg the opened up more effective lines of them, it never got cliquish.:' . fint half of the season:, . communication with his stars. ~ , Ravens receiver Qadry Ismail After a loss to Washingcon ~th "He explained. what he was ~ said. the division lead on the line, line- trying to d?, the type of player he t A ke:y theme to this Super backer Jessie Ar,mstead . said · the was gomg to brmg m a~d the • Bowl week is how the Ravens defense coulan t do u alone. offense he wanted to run, Stra: survived ti)eir five weeks without Coach Jim Fassel called Armstead han said. . : getting into the end zone. That's to his-?ffice and told him to quiet ;' "When _th~t happe~ed, I thmk • an amazing stretch of ineptitude down. Armstead, the vocal leader we both sa~d, ~ey, lets get on the that:Cailed to sink Baltimon:'s sea- of the team, suddenly seemed .,. s~me. wagon With h1m and try t~ I son only because the defense was sullen and distant. .J nde It out and see what.happens. 1 good enough to win the first two "I felt like I was a leader of all .. We .gave It a shot and It worked • games. the team, not just the defense:.and out.'' . , But three straight losses fol- I had the tl~t to speak up, he -~ Strahan believes the players , lowed, and that's normally when explamed this week. ·Jstamp of approval means a l~ t ~n : locker. rooms begin to divide and The. whole scene freaked out j football, a game of teams w1thm 1 relationships start to strain. defeiUive lineman Michael .S~a- ,, ·teams, where small groups of Coach Brian Billick. says the han, who made . an . unsohc11ed :'players spend portions of each Ravens ignored the outside forces trip into the media room to vent . week working separate from the media and fans - and the his frustrations. others before everyone comes 1 _ I conventional wisdom that In the middle of it all, Fassel's .,together on Sundays.. ·! ! NfL ·using DNA to-authenticate game balls t ·I 1 TAMPA, Aa. (AP) - Science meers the Sup~r Bowl on Sunday, when the NFL tags each of the 1 120 game balls with a strand of ~ synthetic DNA to try to deter I counterfeiters. ~~ The FBI estimates 70-80 percent of sports memorabilia is fake. l'~·Thc DNA stamp is part of a four- ' ~nd Aerosmith lead singer Steven Tyler also was complimentary of the popular boy ba.nd. "It's going to be a moment," SUPERSTAR? - Baltimore quarterback Trent Dilfer warms up during the 52-year-old Tyler said. "It's practice this past week. (AP) just a great thin g." I \ •• "•• •• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• • TAMPA, Aa. (AP) -Even the NFL wants its MTV: In a marriage of old and neW. rock will share football's biggest stage · as the cable music chamtel makes its debut at the Super Bowl on Sunday. • Aerosmith and N'Sync wjll headline the show produced ~y MTV, whose parent company a~o owns CBS, which is televising the ~-------------. ~------------------------------------------- •• ' '" • we've learned in just three dar~·:~ ! "What [ did on the football field, you have God-gifted ability for that. All I had to do was nurture that ability, and l had a lot of · good mentors, from high school to the NFL," Newsome said. "But to be able to make the transition to the front office, and utilize all the things I was taught, it's been very gratifying." •• "We've been a. team ·that is ! APR: ••• • •• ••• "The thing we live by is you never have to respect anybody else you're playing against, but don't disrespect them. That's when you take it to a totally different level.'' The Giants seem to revel in semi- anonymity. The ve_rsatile Barber isn't even the No. 1 running back in his home stadium, not with Curtis Martin playing for the Jets. Does that bother Barber? Or his teammates? • o.f City National Bank ~1Wfte4, ~ (6 jtdte· ~ on I % ' man, he's good,' " Lewis said. ! HQITIC improvements. Tuition. A dream vacation. All youn with a F'll'lbr Equil.ine" Home Equity line of . Credit. All at an introductory int=at rail: you'll love. . And all \wired with banking'• hlghat levd of CUAomel" service-guaranll:Cd. To apply, alll·800·75-MONI!Y, Jog onto M>W.firmr.com, or srop by any Firstar brandiJ ·~ second film featuring come dia~ Chris Rock, Adam Sandler anlli Ben Stiller. · : '' It certainly will be the lou4est halftime show that has ever heel. done in the NFL," said Carson Daly, who hosts MTV's "Toia'l Request Live" and will host the halftime show. "There will be a lot less puppets and baton twirle~ and a lot more pyros and sc ream~ · ilig people.'' Each band will take turru singlng two of its songs before coming together for Aerosmith \ 1975 classic "Walk This Way.;• With thousands of"fans" flooding · the stadium infield, the preseniation is meant to resemble a con" cert. "It's going to be hot; it's going to be fun;' said Justin Timberlake, one of the five members of · 'N'Sync. " I hope e><eryone :is looking forward to it like we are. ... [ can't t~ll you how much I Get a~t .rate backed by our l;.~J · excluswe Five Star Service Guarantee. ·~~ ~ •I •• "•• • ••• ••• • Aerosmith, N'Sync share . ·MlV's halftime spotlight comes with a warmup act, a ~6t ! ~.~~ . . -----.. .. .. .. .... -.. .... .. . .... .. .. ..- .. ... . .... ..-... .. ... .. .. . - tit!~ game rout of Minnesota. They 'simply aren't reminiscent of Lawrence Taylo·r or Phil Simms. "You can't ever walk on the field and see your · opponent across from you and think, 'Hey ! ., • •• •• • " T Baltimore Ravens vs. New York Giants with the Broncos· in 1998 and '99. "You don't have the big stan. names like John Elway and Brett C•Then: will be no John Elway or Favre, or Terrell (Davis) and Jamal Bn:tt Favre playing quarterback (Anderson) going at it." il) Sunday's NFL championship Frankly, the Ravens and Giants pme. Instead, there's Baltimore's couldn't can: less. Tn:nt Dilfer and New York's "We're not here to make stars :gerry Collins. of ourselves;• Pro Bowl lin~­ ;1 The Ravens have a .member of backer Jessie Armstead sai.d. t~~e league'a aU-time team, safety ·:we're here to win a champillod Woodson. Yet Deion onship.'' $mden, who hasn't been anyPew teams have done that with . here near Raymond James Sta- such obscure casts. Not since ' the urn this week, is a whole lot 1991 Washington Redskins has a etter known. club been as relatively faceless as Bal'ti'more also has the NFL these Giants and Ravens. But faceless to outsiders doesn't il'eferuive player of the year, midIDe linebacker Ray Lewis. But the necessarily mean unknown to the ~iggesr headlines he's made were players. Or does it? when he was charged with mur"We go for something called a a"er last year; the charges · subse·quently wen: dropped in a plea tone-setter," Lewis said. u Our defense thrives on it. Basically, it's b'argain. · Shannon Sharpe is one of the taking _your star out of the game. lfeit tight ends ever to play the · "f don't mean hitting him in the knee or anything like that. ~m( His prime, however, came When their star has the batl, we're i itd went with Denver. Several Giants certainly have going to make him pay for it, catchy first names -Tiki, Amani remember getting hi\. It Chonges -but they don't have the flash of the whole game if you get to ~· Deion. Jason Sehorn is engaged their star." So, Ray, who is their star? . ~~o television star Angie Harmon, His blank stare spoke volumes. 'f.b ut says he 's mereIy an " arm Not that the Ravens are disre~piece." I America's most glamorous specting a -Pro Bowler such as Armstead, or a record-setter such ~game is missing, well, glamour. as Collins, who threw for five ~ ult"s a little different," said ~ Sharp<', who won Super Bowls touchdowns in the 41-0 NFC ......•" ....• ·.-.. ..•... ..• .. ..• •.. ..... ... • ...•• ...•• ••. •••... ....•• ...... ••• .... .....•• ... •••• . .. u ._Super Bowl minus ·superstars but it keeps coming up," Accorsi said. "It won't go away. There is always a reason for someone to write the thing.'' Accorsi can recall ahuost all 15 plays on the 98-yard drive in 1986 that allowed the Broncos to tie the game on a 5-yard touchdown pass from John Elway to Mark Jackson. Denver eventually won in overtime on a field goal. "The .television people kept coming into our box to try to get us to go downstairs," Accorsi said. "It was differen1 back then, they made the trophy presentation right away.'' Accorsi stayed in his seat, and eventually n:alized the football gods weren't with the Browns when Elway converted a thirdand-20 play after picking up a ball that carne loose when the snap hit a tight end in motion. · "We restrained each other from jumping off the upper deck," · Modell said. After the ~me, Accorsi, Mod•. ell and Schottenheimer sat 'in an office together, devastated. I .. ... •• • ' " ......•• ... •• •• vide some inspiration. - "As we've done all year long, I've tried to put certain individuals in front of my players," Billick said Friday, the final day of practices for Sunday's NFL title· game against the New York Giants. "Individuals that represent a number of different things, not the least of which is the passion and the accountability I'V. talked to them so much about. "Yesterday we ·had Hank Aaron come by, he's a good friend of (Ravens owner) Art Modell's. The · players got a kick out of meeting Mr. Aaron and everything he represents." Aaron used to watch games from Cleveland Stadium's Dawg Pound and n:mained loyal to the team when it moved to Baltimon: in 1996. "We had Mike Singletary in, the steely-eyed focus and passion that he represents for the game. "Today, Jim Brown is coming out. Jim spoke to us during training camp. I've beea around these players a while and have put a number of peopl~ in front of them, but I've neVer seen t!lem respond to everyl>!>dY, with eyes riveted on somebo~y, as they did Jim Brown." Although the Giants' guest at Friday's practice, former quarterback Jeff Hostetler, doesn't carry as impressive a resume, he did lead the franchise to its' 1991 Super Bowl triumph. Hostetler threw some passes ·as the team loosened up before ...• .....•• ...• •. .....•• &unbap 'QI:imtll -&rntinrl• Page B7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio ·Point Pleasant, WV tier security system used to Services. ·' Gioia said each mark of D NA authenticate the footballs . "We wanted something covert, contains a tagging of chemically something that ~ould force a synthesized DNA that includes counterfeiter to go to extremes to four codes unique to the compaget around our authentication ny, then ·a sequence of markers · efforts:' said' Dave Gioia, vice that leave a counterfeiter with a presiden.t of the pan:nt company 1-in-33 trillion chance of reproof PSAIDNA Authentication ducing it. A Seven Day Cruise to Bermuda with an overnight visit to New York City May 5th - 13th, 2001 Tour Includes: . ·.. Roundtrip Motorcoach Transportation from Bank to Cincinnati Airport .. Roundtrip Air Cincinnati to New York (fransfers and Port taxes included) Price per person$2,630 Double Occupancy53,785 Single Occupancy Inside cabins (Outside w/availability Extra charge) Deposits . Post night adventure in New York City wiih overnight accommodations at the Millennium Hotel in Times Square, Dinner at "The View" a revolving roof- top restaurant, reserved seats for the Broadway production "Kiss Me Kate", a city tour with lunch in Chinatown. Some free time for .shopping and transfer to airport. $350 per person due immediaiely to reserve seat- Final payment February 15. 7 Day Cruise on Celebrity's Horizon includes two-day stops at the Ports of St. George and Hamilton, all meals and entertainment on ship. - Cancellation Insurance - Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Director (For information call Mary at 674· 1028 PtopiH Choice le 1 dlvltlon of City N1tlon1l Blnk, member FDIC ' �• Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV , $Undey, Jan1111ry 28, 2001 Sund8y, JlnUIIry 28; 2001 SUPER BOWL XXXV •l ·Bringing out the big names _ . --. ---.._ ... --.. --------- .... -.... ..... . ------.._ ... ....... -------- ... ....... --.. ---..._----..__ -.... ...... -..-. .... .. . -.. ·-------- -..... ..... --.. .. --· -- - '' ... TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - John dinner g~.~est. Jim Elway as Brown and Mike Singletary observing practice. It's time to pull out the big g~.~ns at the Super Bowl. . Not that Hall of Famers Brown and· Singletary an: going to suit up or Elway, a likely enshrinee, is going to call signals. The coaches are using them as motivational tools. And why not? Baltimore Ravens coach Brian Billick even brought in Hank Aaron to pro- . a, -MIULft " 1 nCIIJolto ..:..............................wo Aug. F; I ,.. 1 \ hlli ..... ...................1.13 """ Aug. 5It - - -.......................104 Aug. It IIC.OW ............................... IS Aug. It · - - - ................. 17 """" .......,._ --- Aug. Zl .... II III"'IOItN<llh ............., .............114 l o p i . I 0 -..,.....................»31 lopl.l7 IIMioml .................................... lt lopi.:IO Clnofmiii .........................,....S7,0 Ocll llc;IMIInd .....................;.....ll-4 OCt.. - -......... .............11-10 OCt.IS ll_,..r~n ........................:l-10 lopl. S Oct. 22 ...... II I I ................................14 OCt. 211 NOV. e NOV. II ..... 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Let's jnake the decision.' It has to come ' from a conviction." :; Collins was a perfect example. 'Accorsi and executive vice pn:si.dent John Mara wanted to sign Collins inunediatdy after he was \vaived by the Carolina Panthers midway through the 1998 season. Patience prevailed. They wanted Dr. Joel Goldberg, the team interview psychologist, · to :collins. There was homework to. )le done. · Rozelle taught Accorsi that. · The former commissioner ;would agonize over decisions, ,Accorsi said. . "'Ernie, sometimes they solve themsel\>cs,"' Accorsi recalled Rozelle saying. "There is no sense putting an artificial decision • ao. Gllntl 41, Vlldngt 0 ... :=::- in there and altering the whole course of the sequence. I realize you have to do your homework, but trust your instincts because they are compilations of all your work and life experience.'' · In Collins' case, Accorsi said reports the Giants got from friends and former coaches, including Penn State's Joe Paterno, were excellent. "All you had to do was turn the paper and study the history," Accorsi said. Accorsi is a big history buff. He can rattle off sports trivia with the best of them. Some of it, he'd rather forget . Like the 1986 and 1987 seasons with the Cleveland Browns, who were owned by current Ravens owner Art Modell. Accorsi was executive vice president of football operations and Marty Schottenheimer was the coach. They endun:d two famous AFC tilie game losses to the Denver Broncos on "The Drive" and "The Fumble.'' "I don't like to tallc about it, . . Ravens fiOIII ..... ~1 .Jeff Mitchell - all of whom will start ~gainst the New York Giana · .o n Sunday. :· The team further improved in :t 998 with the selection of cor'Jierback Dt.iane St:~rks, and in 1999 cornerback Chris McAijster :waa taken with the lOth pick overall. This year, running back :Jamal LeWis was picked wfth a .draft choice that Newsome crafii-· :Jy snagged from the Alianta Fa!~ , cons in a•. trade on~ year earlier. ' Newsome supplemented his ,'string of outstanding drafts by ' signing free agena Rod Wood•1on, Trent Dilfer, Sha.nnon ·Sharpe, Sam Adams and Mtchael ,;McCrary. Voila! The Ravens an: noW one ~victory away ftQm Winning it all. "It's been very satisfyina to 11ee this all come together;• Newsome said. · The key to it all was taking Ogden, now perhaps the best left tackle in the game. The Ravens already had a competent left tackle in Tony Jones and badly needed a running back, but Newsome passed on Lawrence Phillips in favor of the big lineman out -of -UCLA. Newsome said that was his smartest move. .. From that point on, we've never taken a need over the best player;' he said. "Jon,athan was the lint true acid test for that." The su«ess of the Ravens is mostly the result of Modell, N~ome and Billick working together toward .a common goal. "Ozzie is as competent a personnel ntan and executive as I've known in the NFL," Billick said. "He's ~t a great eye for talent, and for him1 it's all about winnina. He's got no ego. The best ,. •• • " ...•• 'T •• • ... " " " • ...... ... •' ......... ••• ........ •••• ..... ••' .......... ,•••' ... ••• •• •• •• •• •.. ..• ••.. · •• ..• ••• ...." •• •.. • M •• • ••• • •.. •• •• SUPER ..... .. __ -·"•,.... -·-_ ........ ·-,. __ ·-.,.___....... __ ...... -c-........ •. -_.,._ •..,o.a. ..... -.......... ·-.. ... __ ·-_ ............. ·--.......•.. _,...__..._........ ·-, __ ·-.. . ·-cu-•,..............,. M-__.,_ .... ·-·-..,._ ·-........ •. _.......... ·-- ·-........ .-.•• _,__.............. ......... , ·-......... ,.. ..... ,·-.... __-·........... M-.....,._ .. ·-·-- ·-- _ - 'Ill IMIM....._ ,_ _.,._c... - J'f l.lillf ......... " • •• ... "' .... • •• ••• -.a..., - 11 . . . . . . - · '*"-. . -M a... ... CILI - tl ......... loCI - ., ......... _ _, ID _ , . . . ....,_ ·-- .-. .. ... .. ..••• •• 11 ~~--~ BOWL XXXV ·-·-.. __ . ...- ·--· ..... ·-. -·-......... .,.,.... ·-..-.. -·--·--....-·........ ..... ....... .,.,.... ·-·-.......- . .. _ ·-.......... ·-...-·-..._ _ ·-·---............ ·-·-........ .. . ·-·-·-....... ·-·-.. ...... ... _......... •... - '/'I .__ ....... _ ., Ol*r .... -_1'11.-o...., "•'1M -- •..... a. I'IIMIIr ......_. ,. .......... ,..,_ 1'1 _ _ .... I I . . a.. ., ... _ -------- , -..,, 1 . Chit~ •_ u - ) 1 ..... ~ ...., •I.UI -_· ,. ...... .. -_·-~ u:. - • a...... - · e-.w.. a "' . , ().I. !"'fMMt __ , -_,._. a-..... .......... _ _.............. .,.... ....... BIG NAMES -Jim Brown (left) and Spike Lee (right) are among just a few of the famous faces In Tampa this weekend for the Sutler Bowl. (AP) · . 'i practice. "John and I were sitting then:, "That was great," Fassel said. having dinner;• Fassel recalled, "That was the highlight. It was ''and he said,' It will hit you when good to see him back out hen: . you Walk out of the tunnel, where The last time the Giants won the you are and what's going on.' Super Bowl, he was right here '~He gave me some advice. We with them." talked about the game and a lot of Fassel joined the Giants just a thlpgs. He said, 'No matter what few weeks after that victory. you:ve done in your life, this will He moved from quarterbacks be indelibly in your mind and coach for the 1991 season . to · you will have a tremendous offensive coordinator in 1'992, amount of feelings and emotions then was 'hired by the Broncos. ,co111e out~' " . . Then:, he worked with Elway, The emotions came out for whom he also had coached at · commissioner Paul Tagliabue at Stanford. the,very end of his . State of the By the time Elway led Denver NFD address. Asked about a radio to the Super Bowl title in 1998, report; that 21 percent of the Fassel was the head coach in New league's players have criminal York. records, he took the offensive. F'\§sell was surprised at a dinner " I do know that most stateThursday night when Elway ments that have been made about criminal records in the NFL ltave showed up. ' ·~ . been nonsensical · and stupid:~ Tagliabue said. "Including the so:; called statistical statements. ' "What I do know for a fact i~ that we track 2,500 players that go to trurung camp every year, plus every other player who h~ been with 'the league in the pre.:: ceding 18 months.We track 3,00(f .n to 4,000 players every year 1~ terms of criminal misconduct. "And this year, tracking almo~ 4,000 players, we have had 2~ investigations - not offenses~ investigations - and we've ha~ 11 convictions. And most of those • IJ ' convictions, putting aside til~ Ra~ Carruth case, were minor offens~ es. " If the n:st of society can do ~~ well as we do in the NFL, America's crime problem wpuJd · ~e well addressed." • ·.. . '.~ • "1 1 ..• ' '{I' •;, j VVith a.Home ·ty Line ·.·.: ofCredit from Firstar, we'll do: , eve · .but pack your~~ ) ' ' • .. "' ,. I .-:~ f~ ., •·~ ... ' '' thing is Ozzie has coached, so he ' understands my perspective. And I've been on the administrative side, so I kind of undental)d some of the things he has. to de ill with. So that allows us to interact and understand each other's perspective a lot better.'' Newsome is very proud of what he did as a player, but he derives even more enjoyment and satisfaction from his current accomplishment. For one thing, he's finally at the Super Bowl, ·more than two decades after the Browns drafted him out ofAlaba• rna. ~ ' -------.. _ --·---..... ---------_ ....... ---. ----... ------..._ .... • - M.-w. - . Cllll'f- ...,_ ... ... ..."' ' ,, j \ --- 6 month introdu~ey, fixed rate·· worried about Sundays and not Monday through Saturday and all that is said;' Barber said. "We're about what gets things done. "We don't care about publicity. The reason we do not get a lot of credit is we don't have the one big name, the Marshall Faulk. We're role players who don 't gravitate toward tho; spotlight and mouth off. "You can be yourself in New - • York, because. there are so many different personalities. We're overshadowed by the Yankees and the Mets and the R angers .. ." •• w ••• ••• .• •• ' .•• ••, • • game. Producers , and · performers expe ct viewers - some 70,000 ;at R ay mond James Stadium !Super Bowl teams find solutions !to internal struggles · millions more on televiSion - to n otiCe a drastic change in tfle •J product and the presentation. . Jt all starts with the two bands , one old-scho ol roc k and the other boy-band pop. Teen sensation Britney Spears, hip-hop artist Nelly and Mary J. Blige will j oin the bands on stage.The show aJw Peoples Choice Travel ~ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Three seemed to dictate that failure mother died, and he traveled months ago, the Baltimore always brings about fissures. briefly to California for the r. Ravens went five games without "This team did not crack, as funeral. scoring a touchdown.-Last season, much as people were trying to get New Yo~k ,lost its final three ~ two New York Giants ripped the them to do it," Billick said. "They games and finished 7-9, and fas1 coach and the offense. did!i't ·turn on one another. And sel knew changes were needed. These arc chemistry•killing once they were able to step away None of them, however, involved ~ events that tend to shout "melt- from the abyss they said, 'You getting rid of Strahan or Armdown" tnore than "Super Bowl." , knoW wha~, we've. stared at t!1e stead. ~ But these are two teams that sur- worst of 1t, an1 we~. gotten Instead, he revamped his lineup ! vived the storms -' actually got . through It, so we rc OK. . on offense, started promoting 1110nger because of them - and The Giants did divide last year, more of a group atmosphere ~ now find themselves playing for a as the offense struggled and the offSeason boating trips, golf tour~ 'title. defense scored the .~inniD(! naments, bowling nights - and ' "It never ,turned into us ~rsus poina in two games durmg the opened up more effective lines of them, it never got cliquish.:' . fint half of the season:, . communication with his stars. ~ , Ravens receiver Qadry Ismail After a loss to Washingcon ~th "He explained. what he was ~ said. the division lead on the line, line- trying to d?, the type of player he t A ke:y theme to this Super backer Jessie Ar,mstead . said · the was gomg to brmg m a~d the • Bowl week is how the Ravens defense coulan t do u alone. offense he wanted to run, Stra: survived ti)eir five weeks without Coach Jim Fassel called Armstead han said. . : getting into the end zone. That's to his-?ffice and told him to quiet ;' "When _th~t happe~ed, I thmk • an amazing stretch of ineptitude down. Armstead, the vocal leader we both sa~d, ~ey, lets get on the that:Cailed to sink Baltimon:'s sea- of the team, suddenly seemed .,. s~me. wagon With h1m and try t~ I son only because the defense was sullen and distant. .J nde It out and see what.happens. 1 good enough to win the first two "I felt like I was a leader of all .. We .gave It a shot and It worked • games. the team, not just the defense:.and out.'' . , But three straight losses fol- I had the tl~t to speak up, he -~ Strahan believes the players , lowed, and that's normally when explamed this week. ·Jstamp of approval means a l~ t ~n : locker. rooms begin to divide and The. whole scene freaked out j football, a game of teams w1thm 1 relationships start to strain. defeiUive lineman Michael .S~a- ,, ·teams, where small groups of Coach Brian Billick. says the han, who made . an . unsohc11ed :'players spend portions of each Ravens ignored the outside forces trip into the media room to vent . week working separate from the media and fans - and the his frustrations. others before everyone comes 1 _ I conventional wisdom that In the middle of it all, Fassel's .,together on Sundays.. ·! ! NfL ·using DNA to-authenticate game balls t ·I 1 TAMPA, Aa. (AP) - Science meers the Sup~r Bowl on Sunday, when the NFL tags each of the 1 120 game balls with a strand of ~ synthetic DNA to try to deter I counterfeiters. ~~ The FBI estimates 70-80 percent of sports memorabilia is fake. l'~·Thc DNA stamp is part of a four- ' ~nd Aerosmith lead singer Steven Tyler also was complimentary of the popular boy ba.nd. "It's going to be a moment," SUPERSTAR? - Baltimore quarterback Trent Dilfer warms up during the 52-year-old Tyler said. "It's practice this past week. (AP) just a great thin g." I \ •• "•• •• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• • TAMPA, Aa. (AP) -Even the NFL wants its MTV: In a marriage of old and neW. rock will share football's biggest stage · as the cable music chamtel makes its debut at the Super Bowl on Sunday. • Aerosmith and N'Sync wjll headline the show produced ~y MTV, whose parent company a~o owns CBS, which is televising the ~-------------. ~------------------------------------------- •• ' '" • we've learned in just three dar~·:~ ! "What [ did on the football field, you have God-gifted ability for that. All I had to do was nurture that ability, and l had a lot of · good mentors, from high school to the NFL," Newsome said. "But to be able to make the transition to the front office, and utilize all the things I was taught, it's been very gratifying." •• "We've been a. team ·that is ! APR: ••• • •• ••• "The thing we live by is you never have to respect anybody else you're playing against, but don't disrespect them. That's when you take it to a totally different level.'' The Giants seem to revel in semi- anonymity. The ve_rsatile Barber isn't even the No. 1 running back in his home stadium, not with Curtis Martin playing for the Jets. Does that bother Barber? Or his teammates? • o.f City National Bank ~1Wfte4, ~ (6 jtdte· ~ on I % ' man, he's good,' " Lewis said. ! HQITIC improvements. Tuition. A dream vacation. All youn with a F'll'lbr Equil.ine" Home Equity line of . Credit. All at an introductory int=at rail: you'll love. . And all \wired with banking'• hlghat levd of CUAomel" service-guaranll:Cd. To apply, alll·800·75-MONI!Y, Jog onto M>W.firmr.com, or srop by any Firstar brandiJ ·~ second film featuring come dia~ Chris Rock, Adam Sandler anlli Ben Stiller. · : '' It certainly will be the lou4est halftime show that has ever heel. done in the NFL," said Carson Daly, who hosts MTV's "Toia'l Request Live" and will host the halftime show. "There will be a lot less puppets and baton twirle~ and a lot more pyros and sc ream~ · ilig people.'' Each band will take turru singlng two of its songs before coming together for Aerosmith \ 1975 classic "Walk This Way.;• With thousands of"fans" flooding · the stadium infield, the preseniation is meant to resemble a con" cert. "It's going to be hot; it's going to be fun;' said Justin Timberlake, one of the five members of · 'N'Sync. " I hope e><eryone :is looking forward to it like we are. ... [ can't t~ll you how much I Get a~t .rate backed by our l;.~J · excluswe Five Star Service Guarantee. ·~~ ~ •I •• "•• • ••• ••• • Aerosmith, N'Sync share . ·MlV's halftime spotlight comes with a warmup act, a ~6t ! ~.~~ . . -----.. .. .. .. .... -.. .... .. . .... .. .. ..- .. ... . .... ..-... .. ... .. .. . - tit!~ game rout of Minnesota. They 'simply aren't reminiscent of Lawrence Taylo·r or Phil Simms. "You can't ever walk on the field and see your · opponent across from you and think, 'Hey ! ., • •• •• • " T Baltimore Ravens vs. New York Giants with the Broncos· in 1998 and '99. "You don't have the big stan. names like John Elway and Brett C•Then: will be no John Elway or Favre, or Terrell (Davis) and Jamal Bn:tt Favre playing quarterback (Anderson) going at it." il) Sunday's NFL championship Frankly, the Ravens and Giants pme. Instead, there's Baltimore's couldn't can: less. Tn:nt Dilfer and New York's "We're not here to make stars :gerry Collins. of ourselves;• Pro Bowl lin~­ ;1 The Ravens have a .member of backer Jessie Armstead sai.d. t~~e league'a aU-time team, safety ·:we're here to win a champillod Woodson. Yet Deion onship.'' $mden, who hasn't been anyPew teams have done that with . here near Raymond James Sta- such obscure casts. Not since ' the urn this week, is a whole lot 1991 Washington Redskins has a etter known. club been as relatively faceless as Bal'ti'more also has the NFL these Giants and Ravens. But faceless to outsiders doesn't il'eferuive player of the year, midIDe linebacker Ray Lewis. But the necessarily mean unknown to the ~iggesr headlines he's made were players. Or does it? when he was charged with mur"We go for something called a a"er last year; the charges · subse·quently wen: dropped in a plea tone-setter," Lewis said. u Our defense thrives on it. Basically, it's b'argain. · Shannon Sharpe is one of the taking _your star out of the game. lfeit tight ends ever to play the · "f don't mean hitting him in the knee or anything like that. ~m( His prime, however, came When their star has the batl, we're i itd went with Denver. Several Giants certainly have going to make him pay for it, catchy first names -Tiki, Amani remember getting hi\. It Chonges -but they don't have the flash of the whole game if you get to ~· Deion. Jason Sehorn is engaged their star." So, Ray, who is their star? . ~~o television star Angie Harmon, His blank stare spoke volumes. 'f.b ut says he 's mereIy an " arm Not that the Ravens are disre~piece." I America's most glamorous specting a -Pro Bowler such as Armstead, or a record-setter such ~game is missing, well, glamour. as Collins, who threw for five ~ ult"s a little different," said ~ Sharp<', who won Super Bowls touchdowns in the 41-0 NFC ......•" ....• ·.-.. ..•... ..• .. ..• •.. ..... ... • ...•• ...•• ••. •••... ....•• ...... ••• .... .....•• ... •••• . .. u ._Super Bowl minus ·superstars but it keeps coming up," Accorsi said. "It won't go away. There is always a reason for someone to write the thing.'' Accorsi can recall ahuost all 15 plays on the 98-yard drive in 1986 that allowed the Broncos to tie the game on a 5-yard touchdown pass from John Elway to Mark Jackson. Denver eventually won in overtime on a field goal. "The .television people kept coming into our box to try to get us to go downstairs," Accorsi said. "It was differen1 back then, they made the trophy presentation right away.'' Accorsi stayed in his seat, and eventually n:alized the football gods weren't with the Browns when Elway converted a thirdand-20 play after picking up a ball that carne loose when the snap hit a tight end in motion. · "We restrained each other from jumping off the upper deck," · Modell said. After the ~me, Accorsi, Mod•. ell and Schottenheimer sat 'in an office together, devastated. I .. ... •• • ' " ......•• ... •• •• vide some inspiration. - "As we've done all year long, I've tried to put certain individuals in front of my players," Billick said Friday, the final day of practices for Sunday's NFL title· game against the New York Giants. "Individuals that represent a number of different things, not the least of which is the passion and the accountability I'V. talked to them so much about. "Yesterday we ·had Hank Aaron come by, he's a good friend of (Ravens owner) Art Modell's. The · players got a kick out of meeting Mr. Aaron and everything he represents." Aaron used to watch games from Cleveland Stadium's Dawg Pound and n:mained loyal to the team when it moved to Baltimon: in 1996. "We had Mike Singletary in, the steely-eyed focus and passion that he represents for the game. "Today, Jim Brown is coming out. Jim spoke to us during training camp. I've beea around these players a while and have put a number of peopl~ in front of them, but I've neVer seen t!lem respond to everyl>!>dY, with eyes riveted on somebo~y, as they did Jim Brown." Although the Giants' guest at Friday's practice, former quarterback Jeff Hostetler, doesn't carry as impressive a resume, he did lead the franchise to its' 1991 Super Bowl triumph. Hostetler threw some passes ·as the team loosened up before ...• .....•• ...• •. .....•• &unbap 'QI:imtll -&rntinrl• Page B7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio ·Point Pleasant, WV tier security system used to Services. ·' Gioia said each mark of D NA authenticate the footballs . "We wanted something covert, contains a tagging of chemically something that ~ould force a synthesized DNA that includes counterfeiter to go to extremes to four codes unique to the compaget around our authentication ny, then ·a sequence of markers · efforts:' said' Dave Gioia, vice that leave a counterfeiter with a presiden.t of the pan:nt company 1-in-33 trillion chance of reproof PSAIDNA Authentication ducing it. A Seven Day Cruise to Bermuda with an overnight visit to New York City May 5th - 13th, 2001 Tour Includes: . ·.. Roundtrip Motorcoach Transportation from Bank to Cincinnati Airport .. Roundtrip Air Cincinnati to New York (fransfers and Port taxes included) Price per person$2,630 Double Occupancy53,785 Single Occupancy Inside cabins (Outside w/availability Extra charge) Deposits . Post night adventure in New York City wiih overnight accommodations at the Millennium Hotel in Times Square, Dinner at "The View" a revolving roof- top restaurant, reserved seats for the Broadway production "Kiss Me Kate", a city tour with lunch in Chinatown. Some free time for .shopping and transfer to airport. $350 per person due immediaiely to reserve seat- Final payment February 15. 7 Day Cruise on Celebrity's Horizon includes two-day stops at the Ports of St. George and Hamilton, all meals and entertainment on ship. - Cancellation Insurance - Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Director (For information call Mary at 674· 1028 PtopiH Choice le 1 dlvltlon of City N1tlon1l Blnk, member FDIC ' �• .Page 88 oors It~ catalog season or many hunters across the region 0 Thoughts on catalogs, turkey season and big bucks For many hunters and an~ers, it's now · catalog ~eason; that long half- time of the soul, stuck somewhere between hunting, football and fishing seasons, when the only bright spots to appear are offerings from Cabelas, Bass Pro Shops and CheaperThanDirr' Hunting and fishing has become a very big business, with many companies competing for the sportsman's dollar; so you just never know what will show up. For instJnce, l'mJamili:tr with the use of decoys in turkey huntmg, but while perusing the 2001 Redhead Spring Hunting Specialists Catalog 1 observed a couple of items the likes of which I'd never seen. They are called the "Feather Flex True Positions Breeders" and the '"Deha Breeding Jake," and the-se are turkey decoys th:u ;lppear to be, and thi~ is true. in the act of tryin~ to create yet a third tough. polyethylene foam turkey decoy. Nqw these aren'tju st :my turkey decoys, · these :trc full-siz e and lifdike, with realiscic color and feather dt"talling. Now honestly, imagine taking a little- boy or girl turkey hunting, and then setting up these decoys. Picture the lasting memories you'd · build, and the hours of the,-,py thot would -be required later. "Dad, what are the turkeys doing?" "They're playing leap frog. Now shut up, Bobby, and keep your eyes closed." Seriously though, according to the catalog, when a dominant tom sees the two birds coUrting, he's sure to come in. There is also a Collapsible Breeding Pair. I expected these two to be positioned in a reclining position with miniature, turkeysized cigarettes in their beaks. Picture if you will, that the tables were turned, and the turkeys were now hunting us . Imagine you're walking along a ·quiet suburban street, waving to the paperboy who pedals by, yelling at the neighbor's dog, which just did his •business in your front yard, and then you see it! Over there by the swing set in your backyard, it's a lifelike, fully detailed breeding pair! Outraged, and with a righteous since of indignation, you storm over and. .. Kind of makes you wonder. Conservatives, I'm sure, would quickly become an endan gered species. · Another way to fend off Seasonal Affective Disorder (formerly known as Cabin Fever) is to sp~:nd a few hours checking out c:lralogs on the Internet.· Bass Pro Shops. for instance, sells practi- . cally everything. im:luding bo:~n- bo:m ol shapes and siz~) . The other Jay I spent Jlittle time "building" my. own boat: stle-cting the sizt·, mot'or power ~nd type. color, accessories, you nan'le it. The only problem was that the ideal fishing boats I designed were invariably the price of :1 small, nuclear-powered guided missile cruiser. Just for the record, if I paid more than S20,000 for a fishing boat, I would expect it go out, catch, remrn, and clean the fish all by itself- and not little fish, either! One boat they featured in their "virrual catalog" was a boat so awesome, so cool, that they don't even tell you how much it costs. 1 suppose it also goes along the lines of"lf you have to ask how much it costs, you can't afford it." Actually, I ,-,ther enjoy browsing the cat- BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) Most people probably think that fish biologists primarily fish and stock fish. Actually, that's not the case at all. Take Mark Scott and Jim Reed, fisheries biologists with the DNR in Beckley, for instance. These guys manage the fisheries of the surrounding eightcounty area of DiStrict IV including ,Fayette. Raleigh, Summers, Mercer, McDowell, Wyoming, Greenbrier and Monroe. ·one of their main duties is to conduct surveys to determine the overall health of local fish populations. · "The fish population surveys usually begin in early sunimer with the Stream surveys and end in the late fall with the reservoir and lake studies," Scott said. "Stream surveys usually consist of electro-fishing or shocking the fish while lake surveys use both electro-fishing and gill nets to gather data." · ''For all surveys, the fish are identified as to species, weighed and nleasured before scale sam- ples are taken and the fish are released unharmed." Scales collected during the surveys on area lakes and streams are used to determine the age of the game fish samples, Scott explained. "These scales are mounted on glass slides and are viewed through a projection unit. Then 1 make the measun:ments of the scales' radips and an'nuli, which allows us to calculate· the age and rate of several hundred fish. "This age and growth data is analyzed during the winter months. Along with the other information gatherod, the data goes into the federal aid reports, which are. written during January and February" Scott add~d. "Our date analysis allows us to 111akc managetnent recommendations for each lake or stream. We are able to keep records on trends of the fish populaoons over a long period of time in the Southern West Virginia waters. "We are like the fish doctors: our surveys are similar to a physical exam in which we check the health of the fish. would effectively double the amount of available hunting dme, :md accommodate youngsters and others who generally can't Umittheir hunting to mornings only. States other than Ohio aUow afternoon rurkey hunting, and their flocks are no worse off than ours. Other than changes in the· turkey season, Ohio's hurtling rules aren't expected to IN THE OPEN change much from this year. But if you want to comment on these ·or other huntalogs; even if 1 can't afford anything from ing and trapping regulatian:s, open house them, it lets me know what the more suc- forums will be held in ·each of the five cessful and affiuem hunters and fishermen wildlife agency districts front noon to 3 are using: laser rangefinders, programmable p.m: on Sunday, March 4·. The hearing in ga111e feeders , ni~ht vision goggles. deer Wildlife Distriq 4 will be held at the stands with silent, rubber-coated cables, Athens Recreation Center on East State ATV- mounted cultivators, seem-blocking Street. A statewide public hearing on the 3-D camouflage outfi~. wlde-view fish proposed rules is scheduled 9 a.m. on · Thursday, March 22 at the District One finders,· GPS re~eivers , you name lt . . ThOse glossy, :illuring prodtH.:tions offer office at 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus . hours of vit'wing pleasure, and occasional- The Wildlife Council is expe.cted to vote ly a humorous moment or two. And all )'ou on the propmed rules and season dates have to do to ensure a hfetime supply 'is to during its April 11meetjng in Columbus. By now, most every hunter in·the Ohio, buy something -just once! - from any of and in the l,Jnitcd States for that matter, them. Followi!lg on the heels of catalog se;tson ha's hearJ of the gigantic 39-point buck is Ohio River sauger fishing and spring arrowed near ){enia on Nov. 8 by Mike ,.. turls,eY season. As 1 reported earlier in this Beatty. After official scoring recently, the big corunm, the Ohio Division of Wildlife is buck's antlers ratked up an incredible score considering lengthening the 2002 spring turkey season from three w~eks to four of304 6/S,making it the largest buck ever weeks, and upping this year's fall ;turkey taken by any hunter. Currently, only two season to two weeks in selected counties. · non-typical bucks· score higher than BeatSeems to me t/W a better way to expand ty's buck. Nuniber one is called the "Miswild turkey hunting opportunities, and souri Monarch" and scores 333 7/8. It was address farmers' complaints of "too many found dead near St. Louis in 1981. Numturkeys," would be to allow spring turkey ber two is Ohio's "Hole-In-The-Horn" at 328 2/8, found dead by a railroad track hunting aftor noon. Allowing_ afternoon turkey hunting near Ravenna • in 1940. Beatty's buck Jim Freeman ljim Frrrman jy wildlife sprcialist for iltc Mtij,.s Stlil t111d WtHcr Conservation District. Hr '"" &e rcadttd ar (740) 992-4282 or:nt ji11r-Jrerurnn@ph .uacdrtrr.or_V • If so, fax i;Jour 0 001'5 news to 446· 3008 today \, \ I. Check your registration or boat decals to determine if 2001 is your year to renew. .Boat owners whose addresses are up-to-date an.d whos~ registrations expire tlus year are notified by mail. Registration renewals that have: no corrections or changes can be lll11d~ through the m:lil or, new ' chis y!.!ar, via the intci'net. Aftcr you receive your renewal h:tter visit the ODNR Division of Watercraft · website at www. dn r.stare.oh. us/ odnrI water craft fo'r more information. . lf you need to change any 111format1on on your ·registration, you must visit a Watercraft Registrooon Agent or a Division of Watercraf[ office to renc..·w your Current Customers- Call us at If the owner of a boat changes: the title must he transferred to the ·new· owner. The following .rypes ofwatereraft must· have tides: *Any watercraft 14' or longer * Any outboard motor 10 horsepower or greater * Any watercraft less than 14' ·with permanently affixed mechanical means of propulsion of more than 10 horsepower (PWCs, for example) Ifyou ,hove any questions about ·tiding your watercraft, call 1-H77480ATER. . REMEMBER: Your registration certtficatc must be: carri~d on board th.: watercraft whe-n~v­ ' c~ it is being used . For more information, vi~it Our website (www. dnr. state. oh. us/ odnr I water craft), call our toll-free mtmber (1~877- 4BOAJER). or COntact the Division of W.1!<rcraft (7 40353-7668). a SUIIdiJ. Janury 21. 2001 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Relatives . :· want their gifts ·back . Pleasant Valley efeln. (Submitted .. . . . t 'if ,. \ far more consideration than he's registration. . Call 1-8774BOATERif you have any ques- nons. Page C1 DEAR ABBY: Three months ago, my cousin 'Jacob" married a wonderful woman I'll call Kate. Only days after their wedding, she wa.< diagnosed with advanced, 'itiopernble cancer. Though we thought she might be with us for one last Christmas, she passed away just after Thanksgiving. • .The day after the funeral, Jacob :b•gan receiving phone calls from Kate's family, demanding the return of the wedding gifts they had given this couple only seven weeks before. One of them even ·had the audacity to tell Jacob that :she didn't want to "waste her ..money'' on· him since Kate was :dead! 'I would understand ifJacob had 'divorced his wife, or if the mar·riage had been annulled, buf this ·poor man lost his bride to cancer ·--:- he certainly didn't push her away. Abby. Jacob is heartbroken. He certainly cannot deal with 'returning wedding gifts so her 'relative,s can get their money · 'back. Kate's f~mily is large, and Jacob has gotten.;ttleast two phone calls every day .for a week - sometimes more. Personally, I think · what they're proposing is indecent. What is the appropriate response to Kate's family? AGHAST IN ARIZONA DEAR AGHAST: Just when I think I've heard everything, along comes a letter like yours. Jac.o b l<ept his marriage vows - to love, honor and cherish Kate until death parted them. He is entitled to keep the wedding gifts and to 21 states plus D.C. . . No r~aming charges. : No long di,stance charges. f. . . • • should end up listed as number thn:e, bitt once again it will be the largest buck e..t:r taken by a hunter; and of the top thlfe non-typical bucks in the country, tWo come from Ohio. By the,.way, numerous rumors have be~n circulating that Beatty's buck was somehow taken illegally. That just isn't the caie, according to the Division ofWildlife. Officers thoroughly investigated the buck's carcass, the location where the buck "'-ts arrowed, and even found the broken portion of Beatty's .arrow. . Boat license renewal approaching PORTSMOUTH, Ohio The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Watercraft would like to remind Ohio boaters to check their watercraft registration for renewal. Licenses are good for three years and expire on March Celebrations begin on Page C2 SUnday. January 21. 100• ·' Fish biologists have more duties than one might think Inside: 1~888-BUY~USCC t~' take advantage of these new rat.es. ·' Plus, get a digital phone for 1¢ US. Cellular ' r Audiovox COM 1JO lrldiiPDII E111 PnintaShllj)ping receiving from his late wife's family. As for the , "appropriate response" to Kate's family, I wouldn't blame Jacob if he cbanged his phone number to one that's unlisted. DEAR ABJ;'Y: Th'!nl< you for printing the letter from "Desperate for a Compliment." That letter spoke to my husband's heart. That night he started calling me "pretty." I later saw the letter in your column. We have a successful martiaJie, but we ~ comfortable and lazy. I don't need a lot of complimenis, tNt would rather receive them &!m my husband. So, thank you aS?-in for waking him up. You're the best . teacher. - SMILING WIFE IN CINCINNATI ; DEAR SMWNG WIFE: I'm !ileased the letter had such a poii~ve effect. Now .it's · your turn. Tonight, leave :~-,little note on his pillow telling him how much he tneans to you. Read on: : DEAR i\BBY: I have just finIshed the leiter from "Desperate for a Compliment." I . have been married 13 years to my high . school sweetheart. I felt the "lame way "Desperate" did until a friend asked me if I ever told my husl>and how handsome he is. ~ That got me' to thinking. I ~timed that because he is s~ good-lboking1 he , didn't need a. compliment. l.W2S wrot)g. began givjng him sincere compliments, letting him know I· noticed how good h~ looked and praising him ' · fot o.t her nice things he did daily. ' He has given me 'l'ore compli~ena in the last few months thin ·I would have received in a yeat's time, and they are sincere and iweet. He has even gone •back to 154 Emiy Dr.,(3041122·2331 :· C-odlo U.S. CalhJia< 750 Weslllm Avt.,(740)702_.812 c:tllo 11111 In-Touch Wi<olon & MOll, 34 Eaot Wal&f. 17401119419111 Ellno 220 Third St,(304)636-9311 fol101ant 17 MiddlatOW!l Rd., Routo73,(304)363·788t . ·Oollp on usee Wei-Men Kioll!, 2145 Ea11am A....,.,/ 740 1441 . 1081 JaokiGO C~llic'Piaza, 408 E. Huron,l7411)288.0016 · . MI. Hope The C - Group, C'*'otdl Moll, 255·]737 · ·' ~- MorpntOW!l Commons, 651 BMoll A.il(, 13041913-2355 ·• ............. #4~1Jbi!rban Coun Pilla, Chestl1ut Ridge Rd .. (3041598-2450 ==ZU.S. ,.,, lit Hilltop Centat, 2738 Scioto TroH,(7401355.0058 M 1n• Pine Pilla, 1261 Sllffonl Or.,(30 4l4a7.3855 .... Dill 812 North Side PIIZI,(304187Z-6B22 WI•••• usee \VII-Mort Kioslc. 1100 Wnt Emmil Avenoe, 1741111147.0068 Willllon 111 lien: Bickley, Buddtannon. Cllrbllu'll. Folrmom, Grofton, Jocbon, ~IQ. Morp~ttown, New Batton, Oak Hill, Princeton, Summomillo FO< your canvtniii1Ct we 11M -eo authorillld - t locetiotts. lknlide · co11.-s. 111 miloblo upon reitunt. · ..,.. l ----------------------------~ offer requireS I two-jtlr ltrvktl!l-nt. P!Omo!iOflfl pllono Is subjl<lto change based on avaHabiiitj. No roaming or iorig aru. Roaming and loll r:hlrges outsldo of dlo "9fonnl <1Ming .,.. and lUes art notlnciudtd. Ottter ,.strlctions may apjlly. Sot liOn! • . ._ ~ ~ ~ ... ~· · · ... • •· . - Calling me .. pet names.'' · Please let "Despernte" know set that a little kindness will her ~uch il;lore th'l/l lot of nagging a TOO LATE .Wilt.-iNEVER . • ---- ~ -, - ·--=-~---- ,, :~ I ' ' Low-fat coqldng: Lobster Pie is healthy, lean and tasty "· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • .. . . · · (Maine · L~bster Promotion Council, 1997, $16.95 pape~ack). Fresh or fio~en lo~ster in various fornu is available.aU year For this recipe, you .can use , frozen lobster meat to bake u llL.tionwide. .. n;u~shed potato crusty top. It's a Before you begin to cook, make: sure treat, literally - and figuratively, ' built-in reminder of the beach. . . you have at hand a pastry bag with star tip, Lobster is a healthful and lean ·p'lt?tein, and an ovenproof casserole or baking dish. Lobater Pie snitable for a low.fat diet. The ingredients 2 pounds potatoes, peeled and quarterei:l and seasonings of this recipe gi~ the .2 egg yolks, beaten . seafood a. hearty context, and preparation is simple. · 2 tablespoons butter ~. cup 1 percent low-fat milk The recipe is inclu~ed in the collection' 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard of some 110 published in "Cooking Maine 2 teaspoons chopped chives Lobster: There's Mo~ Than One Way. .." Salt and white pepper to taste 1 pound lobster meat, fre.h or frozen, . sliced into bite-size pieces 8 ounces canned creamed corn Place potatoes in a 4- to 6-quart saucepan and cover with cold water; over moderately high heat bring to a boil. Continue boiling until potatoes are tender.. Remove from heat, dnin and mash in pan until lumps disappc:ar.Add the egg ~lks, butter, milk, mustard at)d chopped chives; stir until well · bien~ and of a smooth cc;>nsbtency. Season,.'f' ~ with salt and white pepper. WijheanSvcn to 425 E _,lf.t~· ), ; ' Fit pastry bag with star tip arid fill with mashed potato mixture. B11tter inside of balcing dish and lay lobster meat evenly over bonom. Cover meat with an <Ven layer of creamed com. Pipe mashed potatoes everily ove.r creamed com; hake pie in 425 F oven for 30 to 45 rninures or until crust is golden brown. Makes 4 serving.. Nutrition information per B-ounce serving: 278 cal., 29 g pro., 7 g fat, 32 g carbo., 153 mg chol., 295 mg sodium, 4 g dietary fiber. ·- -- . -- ----------,---------·---,---------r:-- ---:I �• .Page 88 oors It~ catalog season or many hunters across the region 0 Thoughts on catalogs, turkey season and big bucks For many hunters and an~ers, it's now · catalog ~eason; that long half- time of the soul, stuck somewhere between hunting, football and fishing seasons, when the only bright spots to appear are offerings from Cabelas, Bass Pro Shops and CheaperThanDirr' Hunting and fishing has become a very big business, with many companies competing for the sportsman's dollar; so you just never know what will show up. For instJnce, l'mJamili:tr with the use of decoys in turkey huntmg, but while perusing the 2001 Redhead Spring Hunting Specialists Catalog 1 observed a couple of items the likes of which I'd never seen. They are called the "Feather Flex True Positions Breeders" and the '"Deha Breeding Jake," and the-se are turkey decoys th:u ;lppear to be, and thi~ is true. in the act of tryin~ to create yet a third tough. polyethylene foam turkey decoy. Nqw these aren'tju st :my turkey decoys, · these :trc full-siz e and lifdike, with realiscic color and feather dt"talling. Now honestly, imagine taking a little- boy or girl turkey hunting, and then setting up these decoys. Picture the lasting memories you'd · build, and the hours of the,-,py thot would -be required later. "Dad, what are the turkeys doing?" "They're playing leap frog. Now shut up, Bobby, and keep your eyes closed." Seriously though, according to the catalog, when a dominant tom sees the two birds coUrting, he's sure to come in. There is also a Collapsible Breeding Pair. I expected these two to be positioned in a reclining position with miniature, turkeysized cigarettes in their beaks. Picture if you will, that the tables were turned, and the turkeys were now hunting us . Imagine you're walking along a ·quiet suburban street, waving to the paperboy who pedals by, yelling at the neighbor's dog, which just did his •business in your front yard, and then you see it! Over there by the swing set in your backyard, it's a lifelike, fully detailed breeding pair! Outraged, and with a righteous since of indignation, you storm over and. .. Kind of makes you wonder. Conservatives, I'm sure, would quickly become an endan gered species. · Another way to fend off Seasonal Affective Disorder (formerly known as Cabin Fever) is to sp~:nd a few hours checking out c:lralogs on the Internet.· Bass Pro Shops. for instance, sells practi- . cally everything. im:luding bo:~n- bo:m ol shapes and siz~) . The other Jay I spent Jlittle time "building" my. own boat: stle-cting the sizt·, mot'or power ~nd type. color, accessories, you nan'le it. The only problem was that the ideal fishing boats I designed were invariably the price of :1 small, nuclear-powered guided missile cruiser. Just for the record, if I paid more than S20,000 for a fishing boat, I would expect it go out, catch, remrn, and clean the fish all by itself- and not little fish, either! One boat they featured in their "virrual catalog" was a boat so awesome, so cool, that they don't even tell you how much it costs. 1 suppose it also goes along the lines of"lf you have to ask how much it costs, you can't afford it." Actually, I ,-,ther enjoy browsing the cat- BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) Most people probably think that fish biologists primarily fish and stock fish. Actually, that's not the case at all. Take Mark Scott and Jim Reed, fisheries biologists with the DNR in Beckley, for instance. These guys manage the fisheries of the surrounding eightcounty area of DiStrict IV including ,Fayette. Raleigh, Summers, Mercer, McDowell, Wyoming, Greenbrier and Monroe. ·one of their main duties is to conduct surveys to determine the overall health of local fish populations. · "The fish population surveys usually begin in early sunimer with the Stream surveys and end in the late fall with the reservoir and lake studies," Scott said. "Stream surveys usually consist of electro-fishing or shocking the fish while lake surveys use both electro-fishing and gill nets to gather data." · ''For all surveys, the fish are identified as to species, weighed and nleasured before scale sam- ples are taken and the fish are released unharmed." Scales collected during the surveys on area lakes and streams are used to determine the age of the game fish samples, Scott explained. "These scales are mounted on glass slides and are viewed through a projection unit. Then 1 make the measun:ments of the scales' radips and an'nuli, which allows us to calculate· the age and rate of several hundred fish. "This age and growth data is analyzed during the winter months. Along with the other information gatherod, the data goes into the federal aid reports, which are. written during January and February" Scott add~d. "Our date analysis allows us to 111akc managetnent recommendations for each lake or stream. We are able to keep records on trends of the fish populaoons over a long period of time in the Southern West Virginia waters. "We are like the fish doctors: our surveys are similar to a physical exam in which we check the health of the fish. would effectively double the amount of available hunting dme, :md accommodate youngsters and others who generally can't Umittheir hunting to mornings only. States other than Ohio aUow afternoon rurkey hunting, and their flocks are no worse off than ours. Other than changes in the· turkey season, Ohio's hurtling rules aren't expected to IN THE OPEN change much from this year. But if you want to comment on these ·or other huntalogs; even if 1 can't afford anything from ing and trapping regulatian:s, open house them, it lets me know what the more suc- forums will be held in ·each of the five cessful and affiuem hunters and fishermen wildlife agency districts front noon to 3 are using: laser rangefinders, programmable p.m: on Sunday, March 4·. The hearing in ga111e feeders , ni~ht vision goggles. deer Wildlife Distriq 4 will be held at the stands with silent, rubber-coated cables, Athens Recreation Center on East State ATV- mounted cultivators, seem-blocking Street. A statewide public hearing on the 3-D camouflage outfi~. wlde-view fish proposed rules is scheduled 9 a.m. on · Thursday, March 22 at the District One finders,· GPS re~eivers , you name lt . . ThOse glossy, :illuring prodtH.:tions offer office at 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus . hours of vit'wing pleasure, and occasional- The Wildlife Council is expe.cted to vote ly a humorous moment or two. And all )'ou on the propmed rules and season dates have to do to ensure a hfetime supply 'is to during its April 11meetjng in Columbus. By now, most every hunter in·the Ohio, buy something -just once! - from any of and in the l,Jnitcd States for that matter, them. Followi!lg on the heels of catalog se;tson ha's hearJ of the gigantic 39-point buck is Ohio River sauger fishing and spring arrowed near ){enia on Nov. 8 by Mike ,.. turls,eY season. As 1 reported earlier in this Beatty. After official scoring recently, the big corunm, the Ohio Division of Wildlife is buck's antlers ratked up an incredible score considering lengthening the 2002 spring turkey season from three w~eks to four of304 6/S,making it the largest buck ever weeks, and upping this year's fall ;turkey taken by any hunter. Currently, only two season to two weeks in selected counties. · non-typical bucks· score higher than BeatSeems to me t/W a better way to expand ty's buck. Nuniber one is called the "Miswild turkey hunting opportunities, and souri Monarch" and scores 333 7/8. It was address farmers' complaints of "too many found dead near St. Louis in 1981. Numturkeys," would be to allow spring turkey ber two is Ohio's "Hole-In-The-Horn" at 328 2/8, found dead by a railroad track hunting aftor noon. Allowing_ afternoon turkey hunting near Ravenna • in 1940. Beatty's buck Jim Freeman ljim Frrrman jy wildlife sprcialist for iltc Mtij,.s Stlil t111d WtHcr Conservation District. Hr '"" &e rcadttd ar (740) 992-4282 or:nt ji11r-Jrerurnn@ph .uacdrtrr.or_V • If so, fax i;Jour 0 001'5 news to 446· 3008 today \, \ I. Check your registration or boat decals to determine if 2001 is your year to renew. .Boat owners whose addresses are up-to-date an.d whos~ registrations expire tlus year are notified by mail. Registration renewals that have: no corrections or changes can be lll11d~ through the m:lil or, new ' chis y!.!ar, via the intci'net. Aftcr you receive your renewal h:tter visit the ODNR Division of Watercraft · website at www. dn r.stare.oh. us/ odnrI water craft fo'r more information. . lf you need to change any 111format1on on your ·registration, you must visit a Watercraft Registrooon Agent or a Division of Watercraf[ office to renc..·w your Current Customers- Call us at If the owner of a boat changes: the title must he transferred to the ·new· owner. The following .rypes ofwatereraft must· have tides: *Any watercraft 14' or longer * Any outboard motor 10 horsepower or greater * Any watercraft less than 14' ·with permanently affixed mechanical means of propulsion of more than 10 horsepower (PWCs, for example) Ifyou ,hove any questions about ·tiding your watercraft, call 1-H77480ATER. . REMEMBER: Your registration certtficatc must be: carri~d on board th.: watercraft whe-n~v­ ' c~ it is being used . For more information, vi~it Our website (www. dnr. state. oh. us/ odnr I water craft), call our toll-free mtmber (1~877- 4BOAJER). or COntact the Division of W.1!<rcraft (7 40353-7668). a SUIIdiJ. Janury 21. 2001 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE Relatives . :· want their gifts ·back . Pleasant Valley efeln. (Submitted .. . . . t 'if ,. \ far more consideration than he's registration. . Call 1-8774BOATERif you have any ques- nons. Page C1 DEAR ABBY: Three months ago, my cousin 'Jacob" married a wonderful woman I'll call Kate. Only days after their wedding, she wa.< diagnosed with advanced, 'itiopernble cancer. Though we thought she might be with us for one last Christmas, she passed away just after Thanksgiving. • .The day after the funeral, Jacob :b•gan receiving phone calls from Kate's family, demanding the return of the wedding gifts they had given this couple only seven weeks before. One of them even ·had the audacity to tell Jacob that :she didn't want to "waste her ..money'' on· him since Kate was :dead! 'I would understand ifJacob had 'divorced his wife, or if the mar·riage had been annulled, buf this ·poor man lost his bride to cancer ·--:- he certainly didn't push her away. Abby. Jacob is heartbroken. He certainly cannot deal with 'returning wedding gifts so her 'relative,s can get their money · 'back. Kate's f~mily is large, and Jacob has gotten.;ttleast two phone calls every day .for a week - sometimes more. Personally, I think · what they're proposing is indecent. What is the appropriate response to Kate's family? AGHAST IN ARIZONA DEAR AGHAST: Just when I think I've heard everything, along comes a letter like yours. Jac.o b l<ept his marriage vows - to love, honor and cherish Kate until death parted them. He is entitled to keep the wedding gifts and to 21 states plus D.C. . . No r~aming charges. : No long di,stance charges. f. . . • • should end up listed as number thn:e, bitt once again it will be the largest buck e..t:r taken by a hunter; and of the top thlfe non-typical bucks in the country, tWo come from Ohio. By the,.way, numerous rumors have be~n circulating that Beatty's buck was somehow taken illegally. That just isn't the caie, according to the Division ofWildlife. Officers thoroughly investigated the buck's carcass, the location where the buck "'-ts arrowed, and even found the broken portion of Beatty's .arrow. . Boat license renewal approaching PORTSMOUTH, Ohio The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Watercraft would like to remind Ohio boaters to check their watercraft registration for renewal. Licenses are good for three years and expire on March Celebrations begin on Page C2 SUnday. January 21. 100• ·' Fish biologists have more duties than one might think Inside: 1~888-BUY~USCC t~' take advantage of these new rat.es. ·' Plus, get a digital phone for 1¢ US. Cellular ' r Audiovox COM 1JO lrldiiPDII E111 PnintaShllj)ping receiving from his late wife's family. As for the , "appropriate response" to Kate's family, I wouldn't blame Jacob if he cbanged his phone number to one that's unlisted. DEAR ABJ;'Y: Th'!nl< you for printing the letter from "Desperate for a Compliment." That letter spoke to my husband's heart. That night he started calling me "pretty." I later saw the letter in your column. We have a successful martiaJie, but we ~ comfortable and lazy. I don't need a lot of complimenis, tNt would rather receive them &!m my husband. So, thank you aS?-in for waking him up. You're the best . teacher. - SMILING WIFE IN CINCINNATI ; DEAR SMWNG WIFE: I'm !ileased the letter had such a poii~ve effect. Now .it's · your turn. Tonight, leave :~-,little note on his pillow telling him how much he tneans to you. Read on: : DEAR i\BBY: I have just finIshed the leiter from "Desperate for a Compliment." I . have been married 13 years to my high . school sweetheart. I felt the "lame way "Desperate" did until a friend asked me if I ever told my husl>and how handsome he is. ~ That got me' to thinking. I ~timed that because he is s~ good-lboking1 he , didn't need a. compliment. l.W2S wrot)g. began givjng him sincere compliments, letting him know I· noticed how good h~ looked and praising him ' · fot o.t her nice things he did daily. ' He has given me 'l'ore compli~ena in the last few months thin ·I would have received in a yeat's time, and they are sincere and iweet. He has even gone •back to 154 Emiy Dr.,(3041122·2331 :· C-odlo U.S. CalhJia< 750 Weslllm Avt.,(740)702_.812 c:tllo 11111 In-Touch Wi<olon & MOll, 34 Eaot Wal&f. 17401119419111 Ellno 220 Third St,(304)636-9311 fol101ant 17 MiddlatOW!l Rd., Routo73,(304)363·788t . ·Oollp on usee Wei-Men Kioll!, 2145 Ea11am A....,.,/ 740 1441 . 1081 JaokiGO C~llic'Piaza, 408 E. Huron,l7411)288.0016 · . MI. Hope The C - Group, C'*'otdl Moll, 255·]737 · ·' ~- MorpntOW!l Commons, 651 BMoll A.il(, 13041913-2355 ·• ............. #4~1Jbi!rban Coun Pilla, Chestl1ut Ridge Rd .. (3041598-2450 ==ZU.S. ,.,, lit Hilltop Centat, 2738 Scioto TroH,(7401355.0058 M 1n• Pine Pilla, 1261 Sllffonl Or.,(30 4l4a7.3855 .... Dill 812 North Side PIIZI,(304187Z-6B22 WI•••• usee \VII-Mort Kioslc. 1100 Wnt Emmil Avenoe, 1741111147.0068 Willllon 111 lien: Bickley, Buddtannon. Cllrbllu'll. Folrmom, Grofton, Jocbon, ~IQ. Morp~ttown, New Batton, Oak Hill, Princeton, Summomillo FO< your canvtniii1Ct we 11M -eo authorillld - t locetiotts. lknlide · co11.-s. 111 miloblo upon reitunt. · ..,.. l ----------------------------~ offer requireS I two-jtlr ltrvktl!l-nt. P!Omo!iOflfl pllono Is subjl<lto change based on avaHabiiitj. No roaming or iorig aru. Roaming and loll r:hlrges outsldo of dlo "9fonnl <1Ming .,.. and lUes art notlnciudtd. Ottter ,.strlctions may apjlly. Sot liOn! • . ._ ~ ~ ~ ... ~· · · ... • •· . - Calling me .. pet names.'' · Please let "Despernte" know set that a little kindness will her ~uch il;lore th'l/l lot of nagging a TOO LATE .Wilt.-iNEVER . • ---- ~ -, - ·--=-~---- ,, :~ I ' ' Low-fat coqldng: Lobster Pie is healthy, lean and tasty "· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • .. . . · · (Maine · L~bster Promotion Council, 1997, $16.95 pape~ack). Fresh or fio~en lo~ster in various fornu is available.aU year For this recipe, you .can use , frozen lobster meat to bake u llL.tionwide. .. n;u~shed potato crusty top. It's a Before you begin to cook, make: sure treat, literally - and figuratively, ' built-in reminder of the beach. . . you have at hand a pastry bag with star tip, Lobster is a healthful and lean ·p'lt?tein, and an ovenproof casserole or baking dish. Lobater Pie snitable for a low.fat diet. The ingredients 2 pounds potatoes, peeled and quarterei:l and seasonings of this recipe gi~ the .2 egg yolks, beaten . seafood a. hearty context, and preparation is simple. · 2 tablespoons butter ~. cup 1 percent low-fat milk The recipe is inclu~ed in the collection' 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard of some 110 published in "Cooking Maine 2 teaspoons chopped chives Lobster: There's Mo~ Than One Way. .." Salt and white pepper to taste 1 pound lobster meat, fre.h or frozen, . sliced into bite-size pieces 8 ounces canned creamed corn Place potatoes in a 4- to 6-quart saucepan and cover with cold water; over moderately high heat bring to a boil. Continue boiling until potatoes are tender.. Remove from heat, dnin and mash in pan until lumps disappc:ar.Add the egg ~lks, butter, milk, mustard at)d chopped chives; stir until well · bien~ and of a smooth cc;>nsbtency. Season,.'f' ~ with salt and white pepper. WijheanSvcn to 425 E _,lf.t~· ), ; ' Fit pastry bag with star tip arid fill with mashed potato mixture. B11tter inside of balcing dish and lay lobster meat evenly over bonom. Cover meat with an <Ven layer of creamed com. Pipe mashed potatoes everily ove.r creamed com; hake pie in 425 F oven for 30 to 45 rninures or until crust is golden brown. Makes 4 serving.. Nutrition information per B-ounce serving: 278 cal., 29 g pro., 7 g fat, 32 g carbo., 153 mg chol., 295 mg sodium, 4 g dietary fiber. ·- -- . -- ----------,---------·---,---------r:-- ---:I �' . ., ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Oelllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleeunt, WV Engagements Sundey, JeiiUifY 2/J, ~1 -:: ·~undlly, Jenuery 28, 2001 Holzer Sen.ior Outreach Dinner 'supports program Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio Point Pleeunt, WV .Laurel Tree releases new musk-for-therapy recordings Wecld GALLIPOLIS -The Holzer Seruor Outre>eh Celebrity Dinner was more than ju~ a fund raising evenc.lt was a time for friends to work together for a most worthwhile cause. The celebrity waiters included not only local business owners, but also hospital staff. This unique occasion was at the Elks Lodge No. 107 in downtown Gallipolis, with the Gallipolis Emblem Club preparing a gourmet dinner. Door prizes were given away during the everting .and an auction of exciting items · began immediately after the dinner. A number of businesses and individuals throughout the community donated valuable auction 'deneration rwo' of Laurel Ttee Records' line of recordings will emphasize "how to use music to improve the quality of life," says a leader of the fast-growing, Iowa -based company. Four new tides - Hope, Sweet .Dreams, Groove 2, and Smile - became available January 22, according to Dana McElwain, the president and CEO of Laurel Tree Records. Since its entry into the complementary health care market just seven months ago, when the company released its first four titles, Laurel Tree has placed its music-fortherapy program in more than 550 '1nar:ural" t pharmacies, health food stores, spas, salons; and hospital gift shops, nationwide. The company's early success can be attributed to its distinctive mission in an increasingly competitive field. The music.- for-well'ness industry reAects the rapidly increasing. interest in alternative therapies: according to a recent report in the Journal of tht: American Medical Association, nearly 83 million . Americans spend S27 billion annual1y on alternative care. . "Whitt: a number of mu sic co mpanies . an~ t,ak.ing advantage of the \velln.Css 1 trehd, it is our entire focus, 11 says McElwain . 11 We produce music designed for' sp ~cific omcoml'S. 11 prizes. Included in the auction were a signed football, hat, and picture by Mike Bartrum, Philadelphia Eagles right-end and long snap- . per; a signed baseball by Brady Anderson, ·Baltimore Orioles ce nter fielder; a football with Marshall's head coach Bob Pruett's autograph; a Marshall basketball signed by h.ad coach Greg White and his assista)1t coaches; a large jar of one dollar bill~ donated by Ohio Valley Bank; baskets filled with candles; home baked goods; and many other trems. · The top item auctioned, donated by AAA Gallipolis, was two US Air round trip plane tickets to anywhere in the Continental US, Anr;ela P. Sl11on and Christopher L Bowen Sisson-Bowen engagement POMEROY -Alice and Fred Sisson, 761 Heise Park Lane, Galion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela P. Sisson, td Christopher L. Bowen, son ofVickie and Douglas Bowen of Mary St., Bucyrus. The bride-elect graduated from Galion High School in 1996 and received her bachelor's degree in art history in 2000 from the University ofToledo. She is the granddaughter' of Rose Sisson and the late • Lelal)d "Tim" Sisson of Pomeroy. :· Her fiance graduated from Crestline High· School in 1994 and is employed as Mitsubishi sales representative by Roby Auto Group in Dublin. The couple :.Viii exchange vows at a 2 p.m. open church ceremony Sept. 8 at .Sr. Joseph Catholic Church in Galion. •• J.i • .'' - ·/II I /- "'' "" valu<d at $1,200. • • More rhan ,4,000 was raised at the celebrity dinner, with aU proceeds going to the Holzer Senior Outreach program. { SUNDAY POMEROY - OSU Meigs dra Lon!l Wise. RACINE - Sugar Bowl Party County Master Gardeners, open . at the Racine United Meltlodist house, 2 to 4 p.m., Meigs Coun- ; MONDAY Church, Sunday beginning at 5 ty Extension Office. New volun-' : POMEROY - Veterans Serp.m. Big screen television, lots teers are being recruited for ·. vice Commission, 7:30p.m., 117 of food, ail welcome. Spring 2001 class. Information · E. Memorial Dr. about how local master garden- . · PLEASANT VALLEY - Ufe- ers assist the community in POMEROY Pomeroy iine Apostolic Church, Route 2, · instructing youth and adults Alumni Association first planning Point Pleasant, Sunday, to have about gardening. meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the early services Sunday with food, home of Yvonne Young. fellowship, imd afternoon wor· MIDDLEPORT Gospel ship service. Bible character sing, Middleport Church of the RUTLAND - Rutland Gartheme. No evening services. Nazarene Sunqay, 6:30 p.m. den Club, Monday, 1 p.m. at the Singers, Evelyn Roush and San- home of Betty Lowery, Har- BY TH! ASSOCIATION PRUI dom House) 6. "Tuesdays with Morrie" by HARDCOVER FICTION Mitch Alborn (Doubleday) 1. "A Day Late and a Dollar 7. "Until Today'' by lyanla VanShort" by Terry McMillan zant ( Simon & Schuster) (Viking) • 8. 'The Darwin Awards" by 2. "From the Corner of His Wendy Northcutt (Dutton) Eye" by Dean Koontz (Bantam) 9. "Maestro: Alan Greonspan's 3. "Special Ops" by Fed and the Atnerican Economic WE.B.Griffin (Putnam) 4. :'The First Counsel" by Brad ,Boom" by Bob Woodward (Simon & Schuster) Meltzer (Warner) 5. "Roses are Red" by James 10. "Relationship Rescue" by Pauerson (Little, Brown) Phillip C. McGraw (Hyperion) 6. "The Consranc Gardener" by John le Carre (Scribner) MASS MARKET 7. "Lost & Found" by Jayne PAPERBACKS Ann Krentz (Putnam) ll. ''Prodigal Summer" by Bar1. "The Brethren" by John_ bara Ki~gwlver (Harper Collins) Grisham (Dell Island) 9. "Riley in the Morning" by 2. "Hannibal" by Thomas HarSandra Borwn (Bantam Dell) 10. "Shadow of the Hegemon" ris (Dell) 3. "0 is for Outlaw" by Sue by Orson Scott Card (Tor) Grafton (Ballantine) NONFICTION.GENERAL 4. "The Attorney" by Steve 1. "Who Moved My Cheese?: Martini (Jove) An Amazing Way to Deal with 5. "Back Roads" by Tawni Change in Your Work and in Your O'Dell (Signet) . Life" by Spencer Johnson (Put6. "Hunting Badger" by Tawni . nam) · · O'Dell (Signet) · 2. "Body for Life: 12 Weeks to 7. "The Scottish Bride" by : ~ental and Physical Strength" by : Bill Phillips and Michael D'Or- Catherine Coulre r (Jove) 8. "False Memory" by Dean . so(Harper Collim) Koontz (Banta) · 3. "An Hour Before Daylight" 9. "The Cat who Robbed a . : by Jimmy Carter (Simon & Schuster) Bank" by Lilian Jackson · Braun ' 4. "The O'Reilly Facior" by · (Jove) . Bill O'Reilly (Broadway) · 10. "Dr. Atkin s' New Diet : . S;,"A Short Guide to a Happy Revolution" by Robert C. : L1fe by Anna Quindlen (Ran- Atkins, M.D. (Ayan) ~m 1.:&..1.lllllllllll uses ;,.;rs to mar-ke• ' senior meals kitchen it could find for the program. But the kitchens were too small or too busy, and cost- ly. Politicians and organizers HOWELL, Mich. (AP) came up with a solution: When Eighty-fouc-year-old Margaret the Livingston County Board of Chisholm gets her lunch from Commissioner! extended the 1he Livingston . County Jail, jail six years ago, it built a although it's not the same grub · kitchen large enough to accomdished up to1 the facility's pris- modate the senior program, to oners. . all-around benefit. The j~il han Chishohn is one of the 1,100 state-of-the-art, industrial-sized. seniors served by the county's kitc hen, and using it saves the senior nutrition progratu, senior p~gram money. which provides meals to senior centers ami homebound seniors · through Meals-On-Wheels. The fede•ally funded nutrition program began in 1974 •nd operates nationwide, but Livingston County's program is NEW YORK (AP). unu1ual. Each day about 7:30 a.m., workers standing alongside prisoners and .gmrds cook and package food for the senior citizens. The meals then are shipped to senior center's thro'ughout the county. Volunteers and stalT members deliver the food .to those unable to leave their homes. "It is A-1 food," said Chisholn], who rec~iv~s 'special meals because she's diabetiC. For the past decade, Margaret Davey . has been heading up the county's nutrition pro- · gram . Davey runs · Paragon Management Inc., and she has been running a hot meals service for seniors, people with A:IDS, adult day care and hospitals since 1980. Her nonprofit group used to use whatever Cookbook's recipes celebrate black ~eritllp '· • i expressep her deep appreciation an.d grati.tude to her committee and the commudity for their generous support. l .. , es fe3tui-ed in "The Historical Cookbook of the American Negro" (Be~con, $20). The book is a reprint of a , 1958 original, edited by the. National Council . of _Negro , Women, Inc., that was made up of historical material contributed by black women in 36 states and the District of Columbia. Clearly, the editors of the original "believed that we, the cookbook readers, would be nourished by history as much as by. food," An11e L. Bower wrices in the introduction to the reprint edition, Sci~ntists _ hope to ' Stover-Bonzo wedding risonviiie. The CommunHy Calendar Ia publllhed as a fre~.-.ervlce to non-profit groupe wlahlnr to announce meetlnga end . . clal aventa. Tile calender Ia not designed to promote ealea or fund ralaere of eny type. llama are printed o~ly as apace permlta ll)d canJ;IOt be guaranteed to be prlnt'fla epaclflc number of days. .,, "Reading this book and trying its recipes, we can celebrate the heroines and herpes of the past, well known·: or obscure, ~nd we can honor Jhe new sense of history the boilk's authors helped to create." ·· The boobs rich in histori' cal quotations, facts , photos and personal anecdotes, besides the selection of . reciJ'eS grouped to commemo~;:te dates important to blacks. The Emancipation Proclamation Breakfast Cake, made with blueberries and honey, is :~he first in tl)e book - ir is to ·'be made on New Year's Day. ·' ' " 1 .~. ,,, •,GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer Stover ' ;and Philip Bonzo were united in .l;ilarriage ,on November 4, 2000 at , 'ilie Grace United Methodist "Q>uoch, in Gallipolis. · . 'The bride is the daughter of ':Roge~· aP.d Stephanie Stover of ' ·tiallipcllis. The groom is the son of ' C•kicll'trd' and Sonny Bonzo of ,; •POrtsmouth. =·The 'Rev. Robert Ingram per- fOrmed the candlelit double ring ceremony that took place at 2:30 p.m. The bride was escorted down ' the aisle by her father and was given in marri:ige by her parents. L · ·• The bride wore a Moonlight c:<;:ourure gown of white Italian . ,.Satin with a cathedral length train, - lace bodice and sleeves and ' ' .adorned with seed pearls and Aus~ ·,,I tralliin crystal sequins. The brides •l)eadpiece was a crown of Ausrralian crystals and pearls with an attached finger tip veil. She carried ·; bbuqilet of three dozen red rose ' buds , ·. Th.e OJ''ds of honor and br1· d· c~·• . maids wore mat~hing gowns of ioyal blue satin skirts with black Velvet off the shoulder tops and car, -ried bouquets of white rosebuds. . The maids of honor were Beth : Paprocki, college friend of the · bride and Kristina Staver, sister of ' :ehe bddci. Bridesmaids were Eliza. ·beth Adkins and Kate Canaday friends of the bride and Rebecq White, sister of the groom. Junior ,bridesmaids w<re Brittany' Bennett, , ' lhend of the 'bride and Megan niece of the groom. The ;lJ!nior Jl!.1l:le.maid WoreJcmg black ·. • •'felvet , aresses with lung sleeve Outc;ng jacj<ets and al;b carried r ~u ets oi'1wljit~ tll~,'fbe ~ower : ~ was Emily 'Fife, relative of the '·:O itfide and 'shi ·wd~ ·a white pn, ~~· a~(j -~ sinillar to the Ic'am . ed a ted9-y bear .•idor ~ 'rtd. ~. Jt'P.IIml the :~:;e.:til'jnd ~ carried a white satin with red and,white rose ;iSprii&sJ ; · Slt (t!JinJifiUed •:fil:tai;: , QClark'l .. , . Jewtlrp &tore •,.· ' · bla k ' ~m wore a c tuxe do . , •• · ··. w ·te vest an· d wore a rhine•· . Your PtofeNionill Jewet.r s.rvtt:. stone bulto? at the collar. The groom's attendan\5 wore matchmg black ruxedos with black vests. The best man was Mike White, brother in law of the groom, aqd the groomsmen were John Coriell, Roger Merb, and Rick Merb; friends of the groom. Junior groomsmen were Andrew Little and Britt Wiseman, friends of the bride. Ring bearer was Casey Spriggs,nephewofthegroom.The brides and grooms fathers wore matching black ruxedos with bow ties. The groom wore a red rose bud with the fathers and groomsmen wearing white rose buds. The bride's mother chooses a navy blue ankle length dress with a beaded bodice and chllron skirt. She wore a wmt · ~O~?ge. o f re d roses. The groom's mother wore black chiffon and bea<!ed ankle length dress and also wore a corsage of red roses . Rick Merb and Roger Merb \vere cha rged with lighting of th e candles and John CorieU and Andrew Laue served as ushers. Edith Ross provided musical selections before and during ceremony with BritrWisem;m as so~ois[ before and during the ceremony. Harold Hoke, friend of the bride and bride's f.milly read the scripture dur'ing the ceremony. ,Brittany Bennett and Megan Spriggs attended to the guest book. Following the ce~mony, a . dinner and dance reception was held at the University ~fl'tio Gran~e.Aftcr ~honeymoon m Myrrle Jl~1 SC-.. the couple was welcom~dbaCk with a b;.,nch in their h~or to open g.fts and was a~J:e'! c! tby.~·.. meniber.; of both families. T ' new · couple now. resides in Cle-tlland. Jennifer is a spri~g 2000 grad~-~e , ofOh1o State Umvemty and l{liilip is a gra<!uate ofSh:iwnee State Hni~ versity. Jennifer is employed aJ an Executive Team Manager for Tablet Corporation in Cleveland, .J.nd phiJi· ks ·th th Cl Ia' d p wor wt e eve n Climcs · m · athlettc · spor[S·tramm · · . f . [ ·. SALEM, Montserrat (AP) - . Scientists have ' lear ned J lot from the Soufriere Hills volcano in the five years it has been erupting, destroying life . . and property. "This is one of the beststudied eruptions ever," said Peter Dunkley, acting director of the Montserrat Volcano Observatory, which monitors the activit}: of the volcano on the southefn half of this ondlush , Caribbean island southeast of Puerto Rico. One of the mo st notable discoverie s is a new type ofpyroclastic flow, the frightening and destructive phenomenon that. is a high- density mix of hot, dry rock fragments a-nd superbeatcd volcanic gases. Pyroclastic flows are the result of explosive eruptions of molten or solid rock fragments, or both. They can also result, as at the Soufriere Hills volcano, in what's technically called a "stratovolcano" during nonexplosive eruptiohs of lava when parts of the volcano's dome, or the sides .of the entire d · if II d ome me ' co apse own a steep slope . The rocks and gases inside a · fl ow ca n ran g~ pyroc 1asnc from 392 to 1,292 degree s Fahrenheit, meaning they dest'i.,OY everything in their patlf,-Jcausing wood, vegetation and houses to burst into flame. At night, from a safe dis.: ranee, glowing pyroclastic flows can be seen careening down. the slopes of the Soufriere Hills volcano like· tumbling fire . Pyroclastic flows '' -!J~I!,er~!l)l,ocOIUllt of a base or basal Aow of dense fragments that . move along the ·' groufld ~t s1>eeds up to 200 mpll - us~ally followmg natural dechv111es l1ke nvers or val,l eys - ~nd ~ top layer of turbulel)t ~sh douds that me abo~e · the basal . flow, usually called surges. . . . Volcanologuts momtorm~ the Montserrat volcano, one o seven on the 1sland, were starI d d' f t e to IScover a n<w type o ' aaaa~a,aaaaaaal ~\NIT~ Ia •• • fire yoa olso sabJeclld to ·,.a~~ICI-hancl smoke or cjo yaa smoke? Jf yaa can onswer , 'yft' to IIIINr or IlNse qaallons._,..., canslcler stopping for liN - · or your unbOrn child. l ~r · .. ' 11M poiiOIIs from clgateltis not onlY 'harm yva but most . lmportontly tiNy harm ~r baby. · Vlnf·ou, "'""': ill has Mtn proven to CGCIH .....IICincy dlflka~ can lnd to death of ,11 can lnd to piiiiGicn 1 _. : blilld .••, . andii'MIItht lllrtll$. TINH 1 . " •t hlth .... ' !- .. ,. . '. -.. _,_ hftlth campRcallons. " · F t I· 1 • a.tw.... co~ aftllom ..., and CillO pat the IIJOtiNr'l hftlth Ql . . . • . •vt ""!""" t . Sddden Infant Dutil Syndrome (SIDS) has olso INin lin~. to lllfthlrs lhGI smoke fll ~ Qll sab)lctft to second lionel smoke clarlnt .....~ncy. I Or lion TuXIdo'i l ,,.. 0.-.. TUX Ia FMI (l'hl'l\lbacco Pltftntlon Progro11 and the PtenotGI Qlnk or the Meigs Coanty HICIIIh I DlpoilnNril heM IIIOi'e lnfortnCIIIon to INip 'yva heM · hftllhy Pf'tRCiftCY Clnd cllllvery. I for more lnformollon · . plec~se Ill a a a a a a aa aa IIIII \ il.· a a 11;11 contoct Trocey 0'1111. RH or Connie Uttle. RH Cit (740) 99Z-66J6 a . aaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaa '. j -~- • f.# .... .. ...... "f'P ~- r'n- • * . " .. ·~· ~ .... . 'I I record. For example, Groove 2 (which includes the pop standards "Where Is The Love?" and "Let's Stay Together") ranks "stimulating" as the highest 11 1nspiration level" and "calming'' as the lowest, the exact opposite for Sweet Dreams (with its selec~ tions like "Over the Rainbow.") And as with the earlier releases, Laurel Tree's new recordings are produced by New York jazz musicians Dave Schroeder and Kenny Werner, McElwain's co-founders of Dr. Alicia ·Ann Clair, director of music the company and performers on each of the therapy at the University of Kansas, designed four discs. those "specific outcomes," spelled out in As Laurel Tree positions itself as a signifidetail on the jackets of the recordings. Each CD jacket shows how active music listening cant player in the music-for-wellness induscan work in a wellness program and includes try, its services continu e to grow. Tn order to a "wellness activity," designed by Dr. Clair, better accommoda.te consumers, the compathat teaches how to successfully manage ny has increased its in-store marketing supstressful events. Also included is information port to include such features as interactive prov1ded by Dr. Jack Hinze, founder and listenin g stations, c:ducational brochures, a CEO of The Infinity· Center, a provider of quarterly newsh:ttcr, :md a web storefront is wcllncss education, explaining how stress in the works. But Laurd Tree's mission - described a~c:cts the body and why' stress m:magcm.cnt by a V!.':lli..'rable Midwestern business rccetitly is important. The music on the llt'WL'St rt!cordings, like publication as o ne- that 11 Sccks to c(llnbinl..' the earlier COs, consists of instrumental service and profits" - n.·tuains simplt.'. 11 We want to m.1kl· L'Xtr.tordinary m.usic, 11 arrangements of familiar melodies that arc designed to dici[ ditTcnmt rcspot1S«!s on ~ach says McElwain, "that changL's peoplL·'s lives." save lives with lessons from ·Montserrat flow, one th:tt is potentially to volcanic activi[y. Scientists more lethal, borne from su ch have learned dome growth is sometimes cyclic, Norton said, surges. "What happened 011 at least related to periodic pressurizatwo occasions is that the surge tiorl, and that the rate of dome condensed, (meaning) the ash growth has a dircct .relation to suddenly dropped out of the the "explosivity" potentiaL Higher rates mean explocloud, to form a new flow," said sions are more likely. In studyGill Norton, director of the observatory. "This flow would ing periods of repose, they've be predominantly fine-grained also found that an absence of so it behaves very much like a dome growth, doesn't necessarfluid ... It flowed like a river to ily mean no activity, and that much greater distance than the cooling and ''degassing" of magma in the dome can lead to the surge would have done. "It does stay close · to the very hazardous activity months bottom of a river valley though . which is better news, but it can go further than 'wou ld be. expected. So it is a new hazard which extends .the di stance to which pyroclastic Providing flows can normally go, and Prenatal Care To Ohio therefore it increases the hazard Resl(lenta. at a greater di stance." CaU 446..SS.:~ There have been numerous For An scientific papers from both the . observatory and visiting volcanologists on the subject of dome growth and ·its relation ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ aftt.•r domt.~ grow.th has sropped. "We h:tve to wait at least two years, and probably more, afte r dome growt h h as ceased before \Ve can be sure an eruption is over," Norton sa id. a Gallia County Health Depa.rtme1nt1 Prenatal Clinic Cordelia Stars scintillate, In tfie meaningless dark screen Of sunburnt skies, Wfien Cordelia strikes 'Tfie arena of my memories. 'Tfie memories incessantly 'Blow me into a million micron bits; 'But .J{irosfiima very soon reanimates; <Tfie glory of eosin pink blooms In all my organs of micron size . Wfiile it's still blooming, <Tfie powerful nostalgic winds, Witfi tfie sweet scent of a river Lily, · 'Endlessly surround me. I Holzer Health Hotline If you call about a health related subject and the doctor is on lunch break...call the Holzer Health ' Hotline to speak to a specially trained Holzer Medical Center RN. They are there for you from 6 am until 2 am, 7 days a week. Ask your physician about m4dication concerns The mllsic:for-wellness industry rttfltcts the rapidly increasing interest irr altcrnative tlrerapies: according to a recent report in the ]oumal of the American Medical Associatio11, nearly 83 million Americans spend $27 billion amiJlally on alternati1'e care. Jennifer and Philip Bonzo I • Recipes f;;r Emancipation Proclamation Breakfast Cake and Wandering Pilgrim's Stew are among the Naditional dish- / ' FOOD BIT.ES . L ·R.eb~cca Nelson, who chaired ·the ev~nt, MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR I PUBLISHERS . . WEEKLY BEST SELLERS • ( D_ININ8 FOR A1~AUSII -: Bobbie· Holzer, ~r. Arnold Sattler and Ruth Ann Sattler pase PICture .at the Moiie• Semor Outreac~ Dinne(. ' . i!lunbnp U:imts-i!ltnlintl • Pege C3 i • <Tfie 'Berlin Wall falls to tfie ground; 'Tfiere I stand nak.ed, Witfiout my feathers or pride, ·!And surrender to a devoted fieart's Indefatigable feat. !After tfie snake dance, vfnd tfie torrential rains, 'Tfie bean seeds germinate In tfie torrid soil; <Tfie sacred flame burns constantly In tfie sanctity of Lovesome souls. *.Jlalesfi rJ'atel . Compliments of ·Jeff Catalfino admirer ofpoefry �' . ., ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Oelllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleeunt, WV Engagements Sundey, JeiiUifY 2/J, ~1 -:: ·~undlly, Jenuery 28, 2001 Holzer Sen.ior Outreach Dinner 'supports program Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio Point Pleeunt, WV .Laurel Tree releases new musk-for-therapy recordings Wecld GALLIPOLIS -The Holzer Seruor Outre>eh Celebrity Dinner was more than ju~ a fund raising evenc.lt was a time for friends to work together for a most worthwhile cause. The celebrity waiters included not only local business owners, but also hospital staff. This unique occasion was at the Elks Lodge No. 107 in downtown Gallipolis, with the Gallipolis Emblem Club preparing a gourmet dinner. Door prizes were given away during the everting .and an auction of exciting items · began immediately after the dinner. A number of businesses and individuals throughout the community donated valuable auction 'deneration rwo' of Laurel Ttee Records' line of recordings will emphasize "how to use music to improve the quality of life," says a leader of the fast-growing, Iowa -based company. Four new tides - Hope, Sweet .Dreams, Groove 2, and Smile - became available January 22, according to Dana McElwain, the president and CEO of Laurel Tree Records. Since its entry into the complementary health care market just seven months ago, when the company released its first four titles, Laurel Tree has placed its music-fortherapy program in more than 550 '1nar:ural" t pharmacies, health food stores, spas, salons; and hospital gift shops, nationwide. The company's early success can be attributed to its distinctive mission in an increasingly competitive field. The music.- for-well'ness industry reAects the rapidly increasing. interest in alternative therapies: according to a recent report in the Journal of tht: American Medical Association, nearly 83 million . Americans spend S27 billion annual1y on alternative care. . "Whitt: a number of mu sic co mpanies . an~ t,ak.ing advantage of the \velln.Css 1 trehd, it is our entire focus, 11 says McElwain . 11 We produce music designed for' sp ~cific omcoml'S. 11 prizes. Included in the auction were a signed football, hat, and picture by Mike Bartrum, Philadelphia Eagles right-end and long snap- . per; a signed baseball by Brady Anderson, ·Baltimore Orioles ce nter fielder; a football with Marshall's head coach Bob Pruett's autograph; a Marshall basketball signed by h.ad coach Greg White and his assista)1t coaches; a large jar of one dollar bill~ donated by Ohio Valley Bank; baskets filled with candles; home baked goods; and many other trems. · The top item auctioned, donated by AAA Gallipolis, was two US Air round trip plane tickets to anywhere in the Continental US, Anr;ela P. Sl11on and Christopher L Bowen Sisson-Bowen engagement POMEROY -Alice and Fred Sisson, 761 Heise Park Lane, Galion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela P. Sisson, td Christopher L. Bowen, son ofVickie and Douglas Bowen of Mary St., Bucyrus. The bride-elect graduated from Galion High School in 1996 and received her bachelor's degree in art history in 2000 from the University ofToledo. She is the granddaughter' of Rose Sisson and the late • Lelal)d "Tim" Sisson of Pomeroy. :· Her fiance graduated from Crestline High· School in 1994 and is employed as Mitsubishi sales representative by Roby Auto Group in Dublin. The couple :.Viii exchange vows at a 2 p.m. open church ceremony Sept. 8 at .Sr. Joseph Catholic Church in Galion. •• J.i • .'' - ·/II I /- "'' "" valu<d at $1,200. • • More rhan ,4,000 was raised at the celebrity dinner, with aU proceeds going to the Holzer Senior Outreach program. { SUNDAY POMEROY - OSU Meigs dra Lon!l Wise. RACINE - Sugar Bowl Party County Master Gardeners, open . at the Racine United Meltlodist house, 2 to 4 p.m., Meigs Coun- ; MONDAY Church, Sunday beginning at 5 ty Extension Office. New volun-' : POMEROY - Veterans Serp.m. Big screen television, lots teers are being recruited for ·. vice Commission, 7:30p.m., 117 of food, ail welcome. Spring 2001 class. Information · E. Memorial Dr. about how local master garden- . · PLEASANT VALLEY - Ufe- ers assist the community in POMEROY Pomeroy iine Apostolic Church, Route 2, · instructing youth and adults Alumni Association first planning Point Pleasant, Sunday, to have about gardening. meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the early services Sunday with food, home of Yvonne Young. fellowship, imd afternoon wor· MIDDLEPORT Gospel ship service. Bible character sing, Middleport Church of the RUTLAND - Rutland Gartheme. No evening services. Nazarene Sunqay, 6:30 p.m. den Club, Monday, 1 p.m. at the Singers, Evelyn Roush and San- home of Betty Lowery, Har- BY TH! ASSOCIATION PRUI dom House) 6. "Tuesdays with Morrie" by HARDCOVER FICTION Mitch Alborn (Doubleday) 1. "A Day Late and a Dollar 7. "Until Today'' by lyanla VanShort" by Terry McMillan zant ( Simon & Schuster) (Viking) • 8. 'The Darwin Awards" by 2. "From the Corner of His Wendy Northcutt (Dutton) Eye" by Dean Koontz (Bantam) 9. "Maestro: Alan Greonspan's 3. "Special Ops" by Fed and the Atnerican Economic WE.B.Griffin (Putnam) 4. :'The First Counsel" by Brad ,Boom" by Bob Woodward (Simon & Schuster) Meltzer (Warner) 5. "Roses are Red" by James 10. "Relationship Rescue" by Pauerson (Little, Brown) Phillip C. McGraw (Hyperion) 6. "The Consranc Gardener" by John le Carre (Scribner) MASS MARKET 7. "Lost & Found" by Jayne PAPERBACKS Ann Krentz (Putnam) ll. ''Prodigal Summer" by Bar1. "The Brethren" by John_ bara Ki~gwlver (Harper Collins) Grisham (Dell Island) 9. "Riley in the Morning" by 2. "Hannibal" by Thomas HarSandra Borwn (Bantam Dell) 10. "Shadow of the Hegemon" ris (Dell) 3. "0 is for Outlaw" by Sue by Orson Scott Card (Tor) Grafton (Ballantine) NONFICTION.GENERAL 4. "The Attorney" by Steve 1. "Who Moved My Cheese?: Martini (Jove) An Amazing Way to Deal with 5. "Back Roads" by Tawni Change in Your Work and in Your O'Dell (Signet) . Life" by Spencer Johnson (Put6. "Hunting Badger" by Tawni . nam) · · O'Dell (Signet) · 2. "Body for Life: 12 Weeks to 7. "The Scottish Bride" by : ~ental and Physical Strength" by : Bill Phillips and Michael D'Or- Catherine Coulre r (Jove) 8. "False Memory" by Dean . so(Harper Collim) Koontz (Banta) · 3. "An Hour Before Daylight" 9. "The Cat who Robbed a . : by Jimmy Carter (Simon & Schuster) Bank" by Lilian Jackson · Braun ' 4. "The O'Reilly Facior" by · (Jove) . Bill O'Reilly (Broadway) · 10. "Dr. Atkin s' New Diet : . S;,"A Short Guide to a Happy Revolution" by Robert C. : L1fe by Anna Quindlen (Ran- Atkins, M.D. (Ayan) ~m 1.:&..1.lllllllllll uses ;,.;rs to mar-ke• ' senior meals kitchen it could find for the program. But the kitchens were too small or too busy, and cost- ly. Politicians and organizers HOWELL, Mich. (AP) came up with a solution: When Eighty-fouc-year-old Margaret the Livingston County Board of Chisholm gets her lunch from Commissioner! extended the 1he Livingston . County Jail, jail six years ago, it built a although it's not the same grub · kitchen large enough to accomdished up to1 the facility's pris- modate the senior program, to oners. . all-around benefit. The j~il han Chishohn is one of the 1,100 state-of-the-art, industrial-sized. seniors served by the county's kitc hen, and using it saves the senior nutrition progratu, senior p~gram money. which provides meals to senior centers ami homebound seniors · through Meals-On-Wheels. The fede•ally funded nutrition program began in 1974 •nd operates nationwide, but Livingston County's program is NEW YORK (AP). unu1ual. Each day about 7:30 a.m., workers standing alongside prisoners and .gmrds cook and package food for the senior citizens. The meals then are shipped to senior center's thro'ughout the county. Volunteers and stalT members deliver the food .to those unable to leave their homes. "It is A-1 food," said Chisholn], who rec~iv~s 'special meals because she's diabetiC. For the past decade, Margaret Davey . has been heading up the county's nutrition pro- · gram . Davey runs · Paragon Management Inc., and she has been running a hot meals service for seniors, people with A:IDS, adult day care and hospitals since 1980. Her nonprofit group used to use whatever Cookbook's recipes celebrate black ~eritllp '· • i expressep her deep appreciation an.d grati.tude to her committee and the commudity for their generous support. l .. , es fe3tui-ed in "The Historical Cookbook of the American Negro" (Be~con, $20). The book is a reprint of a , 1958 original, edited by the. National Council . of _Negro , Women, Inc., that was made up of historical material contributed by black women in 36 states and the District of Columbia. Clearly, the editors of the original "believed that we, the cookbook readers, would be nourished by history as much as by. food," An11e L. Bower wrices in the introduction to the reprint edition, Sci~ntists _ hope to ' Stover-Bonzo wedding risonviiie. The CommunHy Calendar Ia publllhed as a fre~.-.ervlce to non-profit groupe wlahlnr to announce meetlnga end . . clal aventa. Tile calender Ia not designed to promote ealea or fund ralaere of eny type. llama are printed o~ly as apace permlta ll)d canJ;IOt be guaranteed to be prlnt'fla epaclflc number of days. .,, "Reading this book and trying its recipes, we can celebrate the heroines and herpes of the past, well known·: or obscure, ~nd we can honor Jhe new sense of history the boilk's authors helped to create." ·· The boobs rich in histori' cal quotations, facts , photos and personal anecdotes, besides the selection of . reciJ'eS grouped to commemo~;:te dates important to blacks. The Emancipation Proclamation Breakfast Cake, made with blueberries and honey, is :~he first in tl)e book - ir is to ·'be made on New Year's Day. ·' ' " 1 .~. ,,, •,GALLIPOLIS - Jennifer Stover ' ;and Philip Bonzo were united in .l;ilarriage ,on November 4, 2000 at , 'ilie Grace United Methodist "Q>uoch, in Gallipolis. · . 'The bride is the daughter of ':Roge~· aP.d Stephanie Stover of ' ·tiallipcllis. The groom is the son of ' C•kicll'trd' and Sonny Bonzo of ,; •POrtsmouth. =·The 'Rev. Robert Ingram per- fOrmed the candlelit double ring ceremony that took place at 2:30 p.m. The bride was escorted down ' the aisle by her father and was given in marri:ige by her parents. L · ·• The bride wore a Moonlight c:<;:ourure gown of white Italian . ,.Satin with a cathedral length train, - lace bodice and sleeves and ' ' .adorned with seed pearls and Aus~ ·,,I tralliin crystal sequins. The brides •l)eadpiece was a crown of Ausrralian crystals and pearls with an attached finger tip veil. She carried ·; bbuqilet of three dozen red rose ' buds , ·. Th.e OJ''ds of honor and br1· d· c~·• . maids wore mat~hing gowns of ioyal blue satin skirts with black Velvet off the shoulder tops and car, -ried bouquets of white rosebuds. . The maids of honor were Beth : Paprocki, college friend of the · bride and Kristina Staver, sister of ' :ehe bddci. Bridesmaids were Eliza. ·beth Adkins and Kate Canaday friends of the bride and Rebecq White, sister of the groom. Junior ,bridesmaids w<re Brittany' Bennett, , ' lhend of the 'bride and Megan niece of the groom. The ;lJ!nior Jl!.1l:le.maid WoreJcmg black ·. • •'felvet , aresses with lung sleeve Outc;ng jacj<ets and al;b carried r ~u ets oi'1wljit~ tll~,'fbe ~ower : ~ was Emily 'Fife, relative of the '·:O itfide and 'shi ·wd~ ·a white pn, ~~· a~(j -~ sinillar to the Ic'am . ed a ted9-y bear .•idor ~ 'rtd. ~. Jt'P.IIml the :~:;e.:til'jnd ~ carried a white satin with red and,white rose ;iSprii&sJ ; · Slt (t!JinJifiUed •:fil:tai;: , QClark'l .. , . Jewtlrp &tore •,.· ' · bla k ' ~m wore a c tuxe do . , •• · ··. w ·te vest an· d wore a rhine•· . Your PtofeNionill Jewet.r s.rvtt:. stone bulto? at the collar. The groom's attendan\5 wore matchmg black ruxedos with black vests. The best man was Mike White, brother in law of the groom, aqd the groomsmen were John Coriell, Roger Merb, and Rick Merb; friends of the groom. Junior groomsmen were Andrew Little and Britt Wiseman, friends of the bride. Ring bearer was Casey Spriggs,nephewofthegroom.The brides and grooms fathers wore matching black ruxedos with bow ties. The groom wore a red rose bud with the fathers and groomsmen wearing white rose buds. The bride's mother chooses a navy blue ankle length dress with a beaded bodice and chllron skirt. She wore a wmt · ~O~?ge. o f re d roses. The groom's mother wore black chiffon and bea<!ed ankle length dress and also wore a corsage of red roses . Rick Merb and Roger Merb \vere cha rged with lighting of th e candles and John CorieU and Andrew Laue served as ushers. Edith Ross provided musical selections before and during ceremony with BritrWisem;m as so~ois[ before and during the ceremony. Harold Hoke, friend of the bride and bride's f.milly read the scripture dur'ing the ceremony. ,Brittany Bennett and Megan Spriggs attended to the guest book. Following the ce~mony, a . dinner and dance reception was held at the University ~fl'tio Gran~e.Aftcr ~honeymoon m Myrrle Jl~1 SC-.. the couple was welcom~dbaCk with a b;.,nch in their h~or to open g.fts and was a~J:e'! c! tby.~·.. meniber.; of both families. T ' new · couple now. resides in Cle-tlland. Jennifer is a spri~g 2000 grad~-~e , ofOh1o State Umvemty and l{liilip is a gra<!uate ofSh:iwnee State Hni~ versity. Jennifer is employed aJ an Executive Team Manager for Tablet Corporation in Cleveland, .J.nd phiJi· ks ·th th Cl Ia' d p wor wt e eve n Climcs · m · athlettc · spor[S·tramm · · . f . [ ·. SALEM, Montserrat (AP) - . Scientists have ' lear ned J lot from the Soufriere Hills volcano in the five years it has been erupting, destroying life . . and property. "This is one of the beststudied eruptions ever," said Peter Dunkley, acting director of the Montserrat Volcano Observatory, which monitors the activit}: of the volcano on the southefn half of this ondlush , Caribbean island southeast of Puerto Rico. One of the mo st notable discoverie s is a new type ofpyroclastic flow, the frightening and destructive phenomenon that. is a high- density mix of hot, dry rock fragments a-nd superbeatcd volcanic gases. Pyroclastic flows are the result of explosive eruptions of molten or solid rock fragments, or both. They can also result, as at the Soufriere Hills volcano, in what's technically called a "stratovolcano" during nonexplosive eruptiohs of lava when parts of the volcano's dome, or the sides .of the entire d · if II d ome me ' co apse own a steep slope . The rocks and gases inside a · fl ow ca n ran g~ pyroc 1asnc from 392 to 1,292 degree s Fahrenheit, meaning they dest'i.,OY everything in their patlf,-Jcausing wood, vegetation and houses to burst into flame. At night, from a safe dis.: ranee, glowing pyroclastic flows can be seen careening down. the slopes of the Soufriere Hills volcano like· tumbling fire . Pyroclastic flows '' -!J~I!,er~!l)l,ocOIUllt of a base or basal Aow of dense fragments that . move along the ·' groufld ~t s1>eeds up to 200 mpll - us~ally followmg natural dechv111es l1ke nvers or val,l eys - ~nd ~ top layer of turbulel)t ~sh douds that me abo~e · the basal . flow, usually called surges. . . . Volcanologuts momtorm~ the Montserrat volcano, one o seven on the 1sland, were starI d d' f t e to IScover a n<w type o ' aaaa~a,aaaaaaal ~\NIT~ Ia •• • fire yoa olso sabJeclld to ·,.a~~ICI-hancl smoke or cjo yaa smoke? Jf yaa can onswer , 'yft' to IIIINr or IlNse qaallons._,..., canslcler stopping for liN - · or your unbOrn child. l ~r · .. ' 11M poiiOIIs from clgateltis not onlY 'harm yva but most . lmportontly tiNy harm ~r baby. · Vlnf·ou, "'""': ill has Mtn proven to CGCIH .....IICincy dlflka~ can lnd to death of ,11 can lnd to piiiiGicn 1 _. : blilld .••, . andii'MIItht lllrtll$. TINH 1 . " •t hlth .... ' !- .. ,. . '. -.. _,_ hftlth campRcallons. " · F t I· 1 • a.tw.... co~ aftllom ..., and CillO pat the IIJOtiNr'l hftlth Ql . . . • . •vt ""!""" t . Sddden Infant Dutil Syndrome (SIDS) has olso INin lin~. to lllfthlrs lhGI smoke fll ~ Qll sab)lctft to second lionel smoke clarlnt .....~ncy. I Or lion TuXIdo'i l ,,.. 0.-.. TUX Ia FMI (l'hl'l\lbacco Pltftntlon Progro11 and the PtenotGI Qlnk or the Meigs Coanty HICIIIh I DlpoilnNril heM IIIOi'e lnfortnCIIIon to INip 'yva heM · hftllhy Pf'tRCiftCY Clnd cllllvery. I for more lnformollon · . plec~se Ill a a a a a a aa aa IIIII \ il.· a a 11;11 contoct Trocey 0'1111. RH or Connie Uttle. RH Cit (740) 99Z-66J6 a . aaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaa '. j -~- • f.# .... .. ...... "f'P ~- r'n- • * . " .. ·~· ~ .... . 'I I record. For example, Groove 2 (which includes the pop standards "Where Is The Love?" and "Let's Stay Together") ranks "stimulating" as the highest 11 1nspiration level" and "calming'' as the lowest, the exact opposite for Sweet Dreams (with its selec~ tions like "Over the Rainbow.") And as with the earlier releases, Laurel Tree's new recordings are produced by New York jazz musicians Dave Schroeder and Kenny Werner, McElwain's co-founders of Dr. Alicia ·Ann Clair, director of music the company and performers on each of the therapy at the University of Kansas, designed four discs. those "specific outcomes," spelled out in As Laurel Tree positions itself as a signifidetail on the jackets of the recordings. Each CD jacket shows how active music listening cant player in the music-for-wellness induscan work in a wellness program and includes try, its services continu e to grow. Tn order to a "wellness activity," designed by Dr. Clair, better accommoda.te consumers, the compathat teaches how to successfully manage ny has increased its in-store marketing supstressful events. Also included is information port to include such features as interactive prov1ded by Dr. Jack Hinze, founder and listenin g stations, c:ducational brochures, a CEO of The Infinity· Center, a provider of quarterly newsh:ttcr, :md a web storefront is wcllncss education, explaining how stress in the works. But Laurd Tree's mission - described a~c:cts the body and why' stress m:magcm.cnt by a V!.':lli..'rable Midwestern business rccetitly is important. The music on the llt'WL'St rt!cordings, like publication as o ne- that 11 Sccks to c(llnbinl..' the earlier COs, consists of instrumental service and profits" - n.·tuains simplt.'. 11 We want to m.1kl· L'Xtr.tordinary m.usic, 11 arrangements of familiar melodies that arc designed to dici[ ditTcnmt rcspot1S«!s on ~ach says McElwain, "that changL's peoplL·'s lives." save lives with lessons from ·Montserrat flow, one th:tt is potentially to volcanic activi[y. Scientists more lethal, borne from su ch have learned dome growth is sometimes cyclic, Norton said, surges. "What happened 011 at least related to periodic pressurizatwo occasions is that the surge tiorl, and that the rate of dome condensed, (meaning) the ash growth has a dircct .relation to suddenly dropped out of the the "explosivity" potentiaL Higher rates mean explocloud, to form a new flow," said sions are more likely. In studyGill Norton, director of the observatory. "This flow would ing periods of repose, they've be predominantly fine-grained also found that an absence of so it behaves very much like a dome growth, doesn't necessarfluid ... It flowed like a river to ily mean no activity, and that much greater distance than the cooling and ''degassing" of magma in the dome can lead to the surge would have done. "It does stay close · to the very hazardous activity months bottom of a river valley though . which is better news, but it can go further than 'wou ld be. expected. So it is a new hazard which extends .the di stance to which pyroclastic Providing flows can normally go, and Prenatal Care To Ohio therefore it increases the hazard Resl(lenta. at a greater di stance." CaU 446..SS.:~ There have been numerous For An scientific papers from both the . observatory and visiting volcanologists on the subject of dome growth and ·its relation ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ aftt.•r domt.~ grow.th has sropped. "We h:tve to wait at least two years, and probably more, afte r dome growt h h as ceased before \Ve can be sure an eruption is over," Norton sa id. a Gallia County Health Depa.rtme1nt1 Prenatal Clinic Cordelia Stars scintillate, In tfie meaningless dark screen Of sunburnt skies, Wfien Cordelia strikes 'Tfie arena of my memories. 'Tfie memories incessantly 'Blow me into a million micron bits; 'But .J{irosfiima very soon reanimates; <Tfie glory of eosin pink blooms In all my organs of micron size . Wfiile it's still blooming, <Tfie powerful nostalgic winds, Witfi tfie sweet scent of a river Lily, · 'Endlessly surround me. I Holzer Health Hotline If you call about a health related subject and the doctor is on lunch break...call the Holzer Health ' Hotline to speak to a specially trained Holzer Medical Center RN. They are there for you from 6 am until 2 am, 7 days a week. Ask your physician about m4dication concerns The mllsic:for-wellness industry rttfltcts the rapidly increasing interest irr altcrnative tlrerapies: according to a recent report in the ]oumal of the American Medical Associatio11, nearly 83 million Americans spend $27 billion amiJlally on alternati1'e care. Jennifer and Philip Bonzo I • Recipes f;;r Emancipation Proclamation Breakfast Cake and Wandering Pilgrim's Stew are among the Naditional dish- / ' FOOD BIT.ES . L ·R.eb~cca Nelson, who chaired ·the ev~nt, MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR I PUBLISHERS . . WEEKLY BEST SELLERS • ( D_ININ8 FOR A1~AUSII -: Bobbie· Holzer, ~r. Arnold Sattler and Ruth Ann Sattler pase PICture .at the Moiie• Semor Outreac~ Dinne(. ' . i!lunbnp U:imts-i!ltnlintl • Pege C3 i • <Tfie 'Berlin Wall falls to tfie ground; 'Tfiere I stand nak.ed, Witfiout my feathers or pride, ·!And surrender to a devoted fieart's Indefatigable feat. !After tfie snake dance, vfnd tfie torrential rains, 'Tfie bean seeds germinate In tfie torrid soil; <Tfie sacred flame burns constantly In tfie sanctity of Lovesome souls. *.Jlalesfi rJ'atel . Compliments of ·Jeff Catalfino admirer ofpoefry �... ~ .. - . " Pege C4 • 6ai!Up 1Jlmrw·6enliarl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl1111nt, wv Mr. and Mrt. Rotcoe Fife Fife 55th anniversary Cheryl of New Albany, David' of Pomeroy, Terri of Pomeroy, and Steve of Middleport. They also have four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A family celebration was held in observance of the occasion. ' Celine's son is •gorgeous; says Florida doctor" . LOXAHATCHEE, Fla. (AP) -Singer Celine Dion's baby boy, Rene-Charles, is "gorgeous" and looks like both of his parents, said one of the Florida doctors who helped deliver the infant. . "Oh my God, he's perfect," Dr. Ronald Ackerman said by phone frolll his office in West Palm Beach. "He's even turning over. already," he joked. "I swear that I saw him do that." Ackerman was one .of five doctors who on Thursday helped the Quebec singer deliver the infant, who weighed in at six pounds eight ounces. Dion's husband, Rene Angelil, and one of her sisters, Linda, also · were present. ' Ackerman, who has been pion's doctor for four years, said the baby arrived three weeks ,ahead of the Valentine's Day due ;date. He said lie was responsible for ~he in vitro fertilization rreat,ments that the 32-year-old Dion :received .at a New York clinic. Ackerman was one offive doctors wllo otl Thursday helped the Q11ebec singer deliver the itifant, rvho weighed in at six p01mdt eight ounces. Confidentiality rules prevented him from saying how long Dion was in labor or giving precise details of the birth. He couldn't even say if she would be breast-feeding the child. "She's doing everything a mother would normally do with a newborn," Ackerman said. Claude Lemay, Dion 's musical director,· said he spoke briefly to Angelil, who described his newborn son as a "beautiful baby." "You could hear the joy in his voice," Lemay told Radio-Canada's all-news channel, RDI. Lemay also said he spoke to Dion recently and that she told him her pregnancy was "progressing normally." (:hinese exhibit planned ;•at University of Rio Grande FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande will host a Chincre- Exhibit in the Greer Museum next week. A kick-off ~eception is planned for Wednes' ' the day of the Chinese New pay, Jear, from 4-6 p.m. ' Open to the public, the exhib' it will feature Chinese clothing, photos, ceramic pieces, paper money and coins~ to name a few. Hong Nian Yang, director of finance at Rio Grande, and her husband, Dr. ]ian Sun, associate professor of English, will host the exhibit with a private collection of Chinese artifacts. "It is the year of the snake," said Hong Nian Yang. "All are invited to attend and learn more about the Chinese culture." The exhibit will run until Feb. BIRTHDAYS (AP) -Jan. 28: Actor Alan Aida is 65. Actress Barbi Benton is 51. Singer Sam Phillips is 39. Singersongwritor Sarah Mclachlan is 33, Singer Joey Farone of'NSynr is 24. Singer Nick Career of the Backstreet Boys is 21. Actor Elijah Wood is 20. Jan. 29: Actor John Forsythe is S3.AcrorTom Selleck is 56. Actor Marc Singer .is 53. Actress Ann Jillian is 50. Musician Tommy Ramone ofThe Ramones is 49. Talk show host Oprah Winfrey is 47. Country singer lrlene Mandrell is 44. I. ·Greer Museum hours are 'Tuesday through Sunday from 1-5 p.m. For information about the Chinese exhibit, call Hong Nian Yang at 245-7227 . For information about Rio Grande museum exhibits planned this year, call Jim Allen at 245-7461. Gallia-Meigs CAA annual dinner held CELEBRITY FLASHBACKS Jerry and Barbara Colmer Colmer 41st anniversary POMEROY .- Jerry and Barbara Colmer, Pomeroy, celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Shari and Steve Blackwell, also of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Colmer were married January 10, 1960 at Laurel Cliff Church, Pomeroy, by the late Rev. Strausbaugh. The couple has a daughter and son-in-law, Shari and Steve Blackwell of Pomeroy, and two sons and daughters-in-law, Bill and Pam Colmer of Coalton, and Tim and Mickie Cohner, of Springfield, Ga. They also have ·eleven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A video of photograph memories was played for those present. Attending and presenting gifts were Mamie 'Stephenson, Linda and Lawson Higgins, Dominic lnherst, Tammy, David, Jeremy, Scott, Kim, and Megan Johnson, Amy Boggs, Stacy and Tysen Pullins, Bill and Pam Colmer, David Farley, Paulette, Jim, and Rick Farley, Alicha Vanf1orn, Ashley and Stephanie Leach, Fern Daniels, Tod and Seth Daniels, Erica Pawley, Joanne Miller, Jimmie and Alberta Snider, Randy and Jan Snider, Arica and Destinee Blackwell, Frank Herald, Amber Blackwell, Travis, Austin and Madison Hendricks, Shari, Steve, Aja and J.R. Blackwell, and Barbie Lane. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Tim, Mickie, Lacie and Taylor Colmer, Billy, Seth, and Kiefer Colmer, Jason Leach, Dana Steele, Nancy. Daniel and Leah Whittekind . . (AP) - Entertainment highlights during the week of Jan. 28-Feb. 3: In 1956, Elvis Presley made his first national TV appearance on "The Dorsey Brothers Stage Show" on CBS. Afterward, sales of his "Heartbreak Hotel" single skyrocketed. In 1958, actors Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward got married. In 1959, Buddy Holly, ' Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper made what ended up being their last public appearances at the Surf Ballroom, in Clear Lake, Iowa. They died in a plane crash the next day. In 1965, The Who appeared for the first time on the British program "Ready Steady Go." The band's performance helped put the si11gle "I Can't Explain" into the British top 10. In 1969, the Bearles gave their last public 'performance, on rhe roof of Apple Studios. It was filmed for the movie ''Let lr Be." In 1973, Keith Emerson of Emerson, Lake and Palmer received minor cuts on his hands when a rigged piano exploded prematurel y during a concert in San Francisco. In 1982, "Late Night with David Lettennan" premiered on NBC. In 1985, the African famine relief benefit song "We Are The Worldn was r:ecorded in Los Angeles after the American In 1959, Buddy Holly, ' Ritcirie Jlidem and the Big Bopper made rvl1at erukd . up being their la't public; , iljlptarances at tile Surf· · Ballroom in Cle~~r lAke, : Iowa. They died i11 a plaue crasl1 tl1e next day. \11~11~(1 ~;,[[/ 446·4524 ' '( ( liJf/.\r\ .' FRI1/28101 • SUN 1/211/01 AU uniiEs $3.oo ADIIISSIOII R~tiring Se~ior Companion . 4 •· ,. COMMUNITY CORNER Losing the emergency room and acute care beds at Veterans Memorial Hospital last year was traumatic for most of us. Then Wedn~sday when Dr. Harold Brown looked our his window and saw someone pulling the generic hospital sign - you know that blue and white one with a big "H" and an arrow - he said it really made him feel bad. The signs were symbolic of what had been if nothing else. 1 And, after all, the ho;piral is still there, not serving the exact purpose for which it was founded, but nevertheless, still providing some types of medical services. Now, I'm sure many of you read in the newspaper about the River Valley )iealth System in Ironton an~ the possibility of assistance in keeping it afloat with funding through the federal Critical Access program. The story in the Dispatch said that the program "could infuse hundreds of thousands of dollars each year into River Valley and ocher rural ho spitals." My immediate thought- if thai's a possibility in Lawrence County, why nor Meigs · County for reopening tht: emergency room, and perhaps ~ven acme care here with someof those federal funds. So I picked up the phone and called Rhonda Dailey, VMH administrator, w discuss thl' m atte r. Sh~ explained that tht:rl' ;tre still issues co be "resolved before getting atc<ss to those federal dollars for c·mergency room cost reimbursl!ment. She went on to say that .••. • QATE: WeclDIIday, Jellnlry 7 DME: 7:00 p.a. JUQ· Wqoa Wheelen Sqaan Duct BaD 354 Sa11mlt Stnet, JIICIIHa, Ohio RSVPTODAYl CALL 1·800-4 3-7340 l-IoDamt' When you have two great-nieces involved in the planning for the inauguration of a presiderit ..... .your interest peaks and ''•·t· Alderson, WV Bradley, WV you stay glued to rhe television. Such was the case with Marjorie Walburn of Middleport. Her great-nieces, Kimberly and Megan Snider of Austin, Texa<, spent two weeks prior to the inauguration of President Bush in Washington assisting with planning parties and other events. Megan has now returned to Texas and college. Her older sister re~eived an invitation to stay on and work for the Travel Department. The girls are the daughters of Jan and Kenneth Tolcees and the granddaughters of Kathleen Clark Hubbard of Ca.ncon, Texas, who grew up in Mason County. They, of course, were all in Washington for the festivities. "Thank you for everything that you do . . You make <iur co unty safe. You also make rriefeel safe too. Would you like to come to our; : classroom and tell us what you do' These are : the reasons why I love the police." ·· ·The letter wJs written tO the Pomeroy Police Departn\cnr in December by Julia . Lantz, a second grade r :t[ the Harrisonville School. In response Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark Proffitt vis ited the classroom recently, talked to the chtldren ahom safety, and then presented small gifts to each one . The kids were delighted and the teacher, Lynn Bookman , felt it was a very positive learn ing experience for h er students. M .. '• N. Eisenhower Drive Beckley,, WV Harper Road Beckley, WV Bridgeport, WV Bridge Road CharleSton, WV Main & Kaqawha Sr. Beckley, WV Beckley, WV Kanawha Blvd. WV Charleston, WV Charl~ston, Park Avenue ~Street Robert C. Byrd D& Beckley, WV East Kanawha City Charleston, WV Cross Lanes, WV West Kanawha City Charleston, WV Virginia Street Charleston, WV Charles Town, WV Chesapeake, OH Dunbar, WV Eleanor, WV Fairlea, WV Gassaway, WV Gauley Bridge, WV GlasgOw, WV Huntington, WV East 5th Avenue Huntington, WV 3rd Avenue Huntington, WV US Route 60 HUntington, WV Marlinton, WV Marritct, WV Aikens Center Mart1insburg, WV Milton, WV Montgomery, WV New Haven, WV Pt. Pleasant, WV Ripley, WV Rupert, WV Scott Depot, WV Sutton Lane Wayne, WV • 1\1 I /Hoi •, I\\ I TIM( •, Stokes Drive Hinton, WV IOU West Avenue SPAS AND POOU N. Jefferson Sr; Winchester Ave. Mart:insburg, WV HQNORED -Tammy Sigman, left, presents a certificate of appre· cl<l,tion to Josephine Smith for her service and dedication to senior ~llents. · for S25 per person 9r $40 lor two people. f'or infonitation or to make reservations, contact Karen Schmidt at (740) 593-3375 or, at donate@frognet. net . . Co-sponsors include Certified Mechanical Company and the Pigskin Grill. Pomeroy, OH Rainelle, WV Sr. Albans, WV Second Srreer West Hamlin, WV Winfield, WV • • • • Glaucoma & Cataract Screening ' ... at Holzer Meigs Clinic On Wednesday,January 31 From 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon is proud to host You'U bl iluplrtd by t/11 pn~,,.,.,, b,Wdf• a11d f«llllilrl IIH of till Gn.t Ltr11l. C,_ jol11 1111 for , . tlltmJIIfllly lllkrtllbllntlfllllln/tll'lllllllH sllowl even with the Critical Access Program, the Medicare part, there would still have to be cost reimbursement from the stare, the Medicaid part. · She assured me that the board is always ready \O take another lo·o k and reevaluate things if funding options change but that as of now, they haven't. As for the Critical Access Program, Dailey says it has been around for some time, but has not covered emergency room physician, lab and x-ray cost reimburseme nt for Medicare and . Medicaid patients, and that's what created the problems at VMH. Right now, she said, the necessary components for such cost reimbursemr:nt are still not in place in Ohiu although some efforts are being made co gJin acq:ss to c.he federal program. ~- Berkeley Springs, WV !IECOQNIZED- Ora Bass, left, was honored at the CAA dinner for receiving her GED. She is pictured with Executive Director Trish McCullough and Tom Reed. •' an exciting musical and video presentation by Alaska experts. COMMUNITY '!!' Suuon, WV ON STAGE ALASKA Charlene Hoeflich ' Thi.~ tl'fllt is tile kickoff to tf1e agency's major gifi capaigtl to fund client services, advocacy and comtmmity pro,grams. There will be a five 1111rtion that includes cefel~rity memorabilia, a silellt a11ction and mruical P"rform.rnce. tlumse I ves. Over the ye ;trs, the agenLy Jost..•phint' Smith w:ls recogha~ provided - 'lcrV1ces for nized and honored for her serpreschool childn:n, sen ior citi .. vice :tnd dedication to the zens, the disabled and handisenio r clients she served, as capped and working families. Services ·provided includ e well as observing her 91st career development, ene-rgy birthday. " ;1ssistance, weatherization, Executive Director Trish ho'me rep~irs and rehabilitatioh, housing, senior compan- McCullough applauded all the ioh se rvices and job-seeking staff and board members for sk ills and training. . their dedication to the mission Several emp loyees were recand a job well done. She stated, ogn~zcd for achievement and serv ice including Rodney "We hope to continue to help Roush- 10 years; Gene Klein the people of Gallia and Meigs ___; 20 years and Letha Proffitt Counties who need a hand up -.; 30 years. Ora Bass was also honored for completion of her to take care of themselves and their families." G~D. .: From its beginning Itt Meigs County i11 1965 as a result of President Lyndotr Johnson's '1%r . on Poverty, the agc11cy has grorv11 to tl1re.e offices sewing persons of limited income n both couutie' will! a mlllti-rnilliofl dollar budget. The ' mission of tire agency lias been one.of empowermmt __:people. l~elpiug people help selves. .' Planned Parenthood hosts Chocolate and Champagne Affaire . ATHENS - P~nned Parenthood ofSoutheisrOhio will host its 14th annuai Chocolate and Champagne Affaire on Saturday, Feb. 10, from' 6-9 p.m. at the Ohio University Inn and Conference Center in Athens. This event is the ki ckoff to. the ageucy's major gift capaign to fund client services, advqcac)' and community programs. The Chocolate and Champagne Affaire features a delectable array of chocolate desserts and novelties which guests nl;ty sam.ple an~ enjoy. Chocolate items and sugar-free desserts, donated by individuals and ·area businesses, will be served along with champagne, punch and non-alcoholic beverages. In addition, there will be a live auction. that includes celebrity memorabilia, a silent auction and musical perf9rmance. Reservations are now available at all PPSEO Health · Services Centers in Athens, Gallipolis, Jackson , Logan and Chillicothe l'y!IDDLEPORT- CalhaMeigs Community Action Agency held its annual dinner recently, at the DAV in Meigs County. Celebrating 35 years of service, the staff and board members recognized the accomplishments of the agency and staff. fro111 its beginning in Meigs County in 1965. as ·a ~esult of President Lyndon Johnson's War on P'1verty, the agency has grown to "three offices serving pc:rsons of limited income n both counties \vith a multimi'itioll dollar budget. The mission of the agency has been one of em powerment - people helping people help them- Music Awards ceremony. . In 1990, Bob Dylan was named Commander in France's : Order of Arts and Letters by the country's culture ministry Dylan was on a European tour at the' time. In 1993, Michael Jackson and 3,500 children performed dur- · ing halftime at the Super BowL He· sang st:vcral of his hits,, including "Heal The World." In 199 5, 27-ycar-old Edward Burns won the Sund3nce Film , Festival's Grand Jury Prize for . his homemade movie "The · Brothers McMullen." He was able to guit his JOb as a production assistant for "Entertainment Totughr." · In 1996, · Garth Brooks : refused hi s American Music · Award for favonre overall artist. Brooks said Hootie and rhe Blowfish did more for music that year than he did. · &unbap l!:imrw -&rnlinrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point )P1aa11nt, WV Sunday, January 28, 2001 ries MIDDLfPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife of Middleport celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Fife were married at The Little Chapel at the Federated C hurch in Pomeroy. They have four · children, Sunday, January 28, 2001 HOLZER :MEIGS CLINIC • • • • J ........,. --'-·: l "" . By appointment oDly • • '\ To sthed~le an appointme.nt for your free Glaucoma and catara~ screening call (740) 992;.o060. • ·'' AWARDED - Rodney Roush, rllht, was recognized for 10 yeara of1 service at the annual CAA dinner held recently. He is pictured with Emergency Services Director Sandra Edwards, left. �... ~ .. - . " Pege C4 • 6ai!Up 1Jlmrw·6enliarl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl1111nt, wv Mr. and Mrt. Rotcoe Fife Fife 55th anniversary Cheryl of New Albany, David' of Pomeroy, Terri of Pomeroy, and Steve of Middleport. They also have four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A family celebration was held in observance of the occasion. ' Celine's son is •gorgeous; says Florida doctor" . LOXAHATCHEE, Fla. (AP) -Singer Celine Dion's baby boy, Rene-Charles, is "gorgeous" and looks like both of his parents, said one of the Florida doctors who helped deliver the infant. . "Oh my God, he's perfect," Dr. Ronald Ackerman said by phone frolll his office in West Palm Beach. "He's even turning over. already," he joked. "I swear that I saw him do that." Ackerman was one .of five doctors who on Thursday helped the Quebec singer deliver the infant, who weighed in at six pounds eight ounces. Dion's husband, Rene Angelil, and one of her sisters, Linda, also · were present. ' Ackerman, who has been pion's doctor for four years, said the baby arrived three weeks ,ahead of the Valentine's Day due ;date. He said lie was responsible for ~he in vitro fertilization rreat,ments that the 32-year-old Dion :received .at a New York clinic. Ackerman was one offive doctors wllo otl Thursday helped the Q11ebec singer deliver the itifant, rvho weighed in at six p01mdt eight ounces. Confidentiality rules prevented him from saying how long Dion was in labor or giving precise details of the birth. He couldn't even say if she would be breast-feeding the child. "She's doing everything a mother would normally do with a newborn," Ackerman said. Claude Lemay, Dion 's musical director,· said he spoke briefly to Angelil, who described his newborn son as a "beautiful baby." "You could hear the joy in his voice," Lemay told Radio-Canada's all-news channel, RDI. Lemay also said he spoke to Dion recently and that she told him her pregnancy was "progressing normally." (:hinese exhibit planned ;•at University of Rio Grande FROM STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande will host a Chincre- Exhibit in the Greer Museum next week. A kick-off ~eception is planned for Wednes' ' the day of the Chinese New pay, Jear, from 4-6 p.m. ' Open to the public, the exhib' it will feature Chinese clothing, photos, ceramic pieces, paper money and coins~ to name a few. Hong Nian Yang, director of finance at Rio Grande, and her husband, Dr. ]ian Sun, associate professor of English, will host the exhibit with a private collection of Chinese artifacts. "It is the year of the snake," said Hong Nian Yang. "All are invited to attend and learn more about the Chinese culture." The exhibit will run until Feb. BIRTHDAYS (AP) -Jan. 28: Actor Alan Aida is 65. Actress Barbi Benton is 51. Singer Sam Phillips is 39. Singersongwritor Sarah Mclachlan is 33, Singer Joey Farone of'NSynr is 24. Singer Nick Career of the Backstreet Boys is 21. Actor Elijah Wood is 20. Jan. 29: Actor John Forsythe is S3.AcrorTom Selleck is 56. Actor Marc Singer .is 53. Actress Ann Jillian is 50. Musician Tommy Ramone ofThe Ramones is 49. Talk show host Oprah Winfrey is 47. Country singer lrlene Mandrell is 44. I. ·Greer Museum hours are 'Tuesday through Sunday from 1-5 p.m. For information about the Chinese exhibit, call Hong Nian Yang at 245-7227 . For information about Rio Grande museum exhibits planned this year, call Jim Allen at 245-7461. Gallia-Meigs CAA annual dinner held CELEBRITY FLASHBACKS Jerry and Barbara Colmer Colmer 41st anniversary POMEROY .- Jerry and Barbara Colmer, Pomeroy, celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Shari and Steve Blackwell, also of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Colmer were married January 10, 1960 at Laurel Cliff Church, Pomeroy, by the late Rev. Strausbaugh. The couple has a daughter and son-in-law, Shari and Steve Blackwell of Pomeroy, and two sons and daughters-in-law, Bill and Pam Colmer of Coalton, and Tim and Mickie Cohner, of Springfield, Ga. They also have ·eleven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A video of photograph memories was played for those present. Attending and presenting gifts were Mamie 'Stephenson, Linda and Lawson Higgins, Dominic lnherst, Tammy, David, Jeremy, Scott, Kim, and Megan Johnson, Amy Boggs, Stacy and Tysen Pullins, Bill and Pam Colmer, David Farley, Paulette, Jim, and Rick Farley, Alicha Vanf1orn, Ashley and Stephanie Leach, Fern Daniels, Tod and Seth Daniels, Erica Pawley, Joanne Miller, Jimmie and Alberta Snider, Randy and Jan Snider, Arica and Destinee Blackwell, Frank Herald, Amber Blackwell, Travis, Austin and Madison Hendricks, Shari, Steve, Aja and J.R. Blackwell, and Barbie Lane. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Tim, Mickie, Lacie and Taylor Colmer, Billy, Seth, and Kiefer Colmer, Jason Leach, Dana Steele, Nancy. Daniel and Leah Whittekind . . (AP) - Entertainment highlights during the week of Jan. 28-Feb. 3: In 1956, Elvis Presley made his first national TV appearance on "The Dorsey Brothers Stage Show" on CBS. Afterward, sales of his "Heartbreak Hotel" single skyrocketed. In 1958, actors Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward got married. In 1959, Buddy Holly, ' Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper made what ended up being their last public appearances at the Surf Ballroom, in Clear Lake, Iowa. They died in a plane crash the next day. In 1965, The Who appeared for the first time on the British program "Ready Steady Go." The band's performance helped put the si11gle "I Can't Explain" into the British top 10. In 1969, the Bearles gave their last public 'performance, on rhe roof of Apple Studios. It was filmed for the movie ''Let lr Be." In 1973, Keith Emerson of Emerson, Lake and Palmer received minor cuts on his hands when a rigged piano exploded prematurel y during a concert in San Francisco. In 1982, "Late Night with David Lettennan" premiered on NBC. In 1985, the African famine relief benefit song "We Are The Worldn was r:ecorded in Los Angeles after the American In 1959, Buddy Holly, ' Ritcirie Jlidem and the Big Bopper made rvl1at erukd . up being their la't public; , iljlptarances at tile Surf· · Ballroom in Cle~~r lAke, : Iowa. They died i11 a plaue crasl1 tl1e next day. \11~11~(1 ~;,[[/ 446·4524 ' '( ( liJf/.\r\ .' FRI1/28101 • SUN 1/211/01 AU uniiEs $3.oo ADIIISSIOII R~tiring Se~ior Companion . 4 •· ,. COMMUNITY CORNER Losing the emergency room and acute care beds at Veterans Memorial Hospital last year was traumatic for most of us. Then Wedn~sday when Dr. Harold Brown looked our his window and saw someone pulling the generic hospital sign - you know that blue and white one with a big "H" and an arrow - he said it really made him feel bad. The signs were symbolic of what had been if nothing else. 1 And, after all, the ho;piral is still there, not serving the exact purpose for which it was founded, but nevertheless, still providing some types of medical services. Now, I'm sure many of you read in the newspaper about the River Valley )iealth System in Ironton an~ the possibility of assistance in keeping it afloat with funding through the federal Critical Access program. The story in the Dispatch said that the program "could infuse hundreds of thousands of dollars each year into River Valley and ocher rural ho spitals." My immediate thought- if thai's a possibility in Lawrence County, why nor Meigs · County for reopening tht: emergency room, and perhaps ~ven acme care here with someof those federal funds. So I picked up the phone and called Rhonda Dailey, VMH administrator, w discuss thl' m atte r. Sh~ explained that tht:rl' ;tre still issues co be "resolved before getting atc<ss to those federal dollars for c·mergency room cost reimbursl!ment. She went on to say that .••. • QATE: WeclDIIday, Jellnlry 7 DME: 7:00 p.a. JUQ· Wqoa Wheelen Sqaan Duct BaD 354 Sa11mlt Stnet, JIICIIHa, Ohio RSVPTODAYl CALL 1·800-4 3-7340 l-IoDamt' When you have two great-nieces involved in the planning for the inauguration of a presiderit ..... .your interest peaks and ''•·t· Alderson, WV Bradley, WV you stay glued to rhe television. Such was the case with Marjorie Walburn of Middleport. Her great-nieces, Kimberly and Megan Snider of Austin, Texa<, spent two weeks prior to the inauguration of President Bush in Washington assisting with planning parties and other events. Megan has now returned to Texas and college. Her older sister re~eived an invitation to stay on and work for the Travel Department. The girls are the daughters of Jan and Kenneth Tolcees and the granddaughters of Kathleen Clark Hubbard of Ca.ncon, Texas, who grew up in Mason County. They, of course, were all in Washington for the festivities. "Thank you for everything that you do . . You make <iur co unty safe. You also make rriefeel safe too. Would you like to come to our; : classroom and tell us what you do' These are : the reasons why I love the police." ·· ·The letter wJs written tO the Pomeroy Police Departn\cnr in December by Julia . Lantz, a second grade r :t[ the Harrisonville School. In response Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark Proffitt vis ited the classroom recently, talked to the chtldren ahom safety, and then presented small gifts to each one . The kids were delighted and the teacher, Lynn Bookman , felt it was a very positive learn ing experience for h er students. M .. '• N. Eisenhower Drive Beckley,, WV Harper Road Beckley, WV Bridgeport, WV Bridge Road CharleSton, WV Main & Kaqawha Sr. Beckley, WV Beckley, WV Kanawha Blvd. WV Charleston, WV Charl~ston, Park Avenue ~Street Robert C. Byrd D& Beckley, WV East Kanawha City Charleston, WV Cross Lanes, WV West Kanawha City Charleston, WV Virginia Street Charleston, WV Charles Town, WV Chesapeake, OH Dunbar, WV Eleanor, WV Fairlea, WV Gassaway, WV Gauley Bridge, WV GlasgOw, WV Huntington, WV East 5th Avenue Huntington, WV 3rd Avenue Huntington, WV US Route 60 HUntington, WV Marlinton, WV Marritct, WV Aikens Center Mart1insburg, WV Milton, WV Montgomery, WV New Haven, WV Pt. Pleasant, WV Ripley, WV Rupert, WV Scott Depot, WV Sutton Lane Wayne, WV • 1\1 I /Hoi •, I\\ I TIM( •, Stokes Drive Hinton, WV IOU West Avenue SPAS AND POOU N. Jefferson Sr; Winchester Ave. Mart:insburg, WV HQNORED -Tammy Sigman, left, presents a certificate of appre· cl<l,tion to Josephine Smith for her service and dedication to senior ~llents. · for S25 per person 9r $40 lor two people. f'or infonitation or to make reservations, contact Karen Schmidt at (740) 593-3375 or, at donate@frognet. net . . Co-sponsors include Certified Mechanical Company and the Pigskin Grill. Pomeroy, OH Rainelle, WV Sr. Albans, WV Second Srreer West Hamlin, WV Winfield, WV • • • • Glaucoma & Cataract Screening ' ... at Holzer Meigs Clinic On Wednesday,January 31 From 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon is proud to host You'U bl iluplrtd by t/11 pn~,,.,.,, b,Wdf• a11d f«llllilrl IIH of till Gn.t Ltr11l. C,_ jol11 1111 for , . tlltmJIIfllly lllkrtllbllntlfllllln/tll'lllllllH sllowl even with the Critical Access Program, the Medicare part, there would still have to be cost reimbursement from the stare, the Medicaid part. · She assured me that the board is always ready \O take another lo·o k and reevaluate things if funding options change but that as of now, they haven't. As for the Critical Access Program, Dailey says it has been around for some time, but has not covered emergency room physician, lab and x-ray cost reimburseme nt for Medicare and . Medicaid patients, and that's what created the problems at VMH. Right now, she said, the necessary components for such cost reimbursemr:nt are still not in place in Ohiu although some efforts are being made co gJin acq:ss to c.he federal program. ~- Berkeley Springs, WV !IECOQNIZED- Ora Bass, left, was honored at the CAA dinner for receiving her GED. She is pictured with Executive Director Trish McCullough and Tom Reed. •' an exciting musical and video presentation by Alaska experts. COMMUNITY '!!' Suuon, WV ON STAGE ALASKA Charlene Hoeflich ' Thi.~ tl'fllt is tile kickoff to tf1e agency's major gifi capaigtl to fund client services, advocacy and comtmmity pro,grams. There will be a five 1111rtion that includes cefel~rity memorabilia, a silellt a11ction and mruical P"rform.rnce. tlumse I ves. Over the ye ;trs, the agenLy Jost..•phint' Smith w:ls recogha~ provided - 'lcrV1ces for nized and honored for her serpreschool childn:n, sen ior citi .. vice :tnd dedication to the zens, the disabled and handisenio r clients she served, as capped and working families. Services ·provided includ e well as observing her 91st career development, ene-rgy birthday. " ;1ssistance, weatherization, Executive Director Trish ho'me rep~irs and rehabilitatioh, housing, senior compan- McCullough applauded all the ioh se rvices and job-seeking staff and board members for sk ills and training. . their dedication to the mission Several emp loyees were recand a job well done. She stated, ogn~zcd for achievement and serv ice including Rodney "We hope to continue to help Roush- 10 years; Gene Klein the people of Gallia and Meigs ___; 20 years and Letha Proffitt Counties who need a hand up -.; 30 years. Ora Bass was also honored for completion of her to take care of themselves and their families." G~D. .: From its beginning Itt Meigs County i11 1965 as a result of President Lyndotr Johnson's '1%r . on Poverty, the agc11cy has grorv11 to tl1re.e offices sewing persons of limited income n both couutie' will! a mlllti-rnilliofl dollar budget. The ' mission of tire agency lias been one.of empowermmt __:people. l~elpiug people help selves. .' Planned Parenthood hosts Chocolate and Champagne Affaire . ATHENS - P~nned Parenthood ofSoutheisrOhio will host its 14th annuai Chocolate and Champagne Affaire on Saturday, Feb. 10, from' 6-9 p.m. at the Ohio University Inn and Conference Center in Athens. This event is the ki ckoff to. the ageucy's major gift capaign to fund client services, advqcac)' and community programs. The Chocolate and Champagne Affaire features a delectable array of chocolate desserts and novelties which guests nl;ty sam.ple an~ enjoy. Chocolate items and sugar-free desserts, donated by individuals and ·area businesses, will be served along with champagne, punch and non-alcoholic beverages. In addition, there will be a live auction. that includes celebrity memorabilia, a silent auction and musical perf9rmance. Reservations are now available at all PPSEO Health · Services Centers in Athens, Gallipolis, Jackson , Logan and Chillicothe l'y!IDDLEPORT- CalhaMeigs Community Action Agency held its annual dinner recently, at the DAV in Meigs County. Celebrating 35 years of service, the staff and board members recognized the accomplishments of the agency and staff. fro111 its beginning in Meigs County in 1965. as ·a ~esult of President Lyndon Johnson's War on P'1verty, the agency has grown to "three offices serving pc:rsons of limited income n both counties \vith a multimi'itioll dollar budget. The mission of the agency has been one of em powerment - people helping people help them- Music Awards ceremony. . In 1990, Bob Dylan was named Commander in France's : Order of Arts and Letters by the country's culture ministry Dylan was on a European tour at the' time. In 1993, Michael Jackson and 3,500 children performed dur- · ing halftime at the Super BowL He· sang st:vcral of his hits,, including "Heal The World." In 199 5, 27-ycar-old Edward Burns won the Sund3nce Film , Festival's Grand Jury Prize for . his homemade movie "The · Brothers McMullen." He was able to guit his JOb as a production assistant for "Entertainment Totughr." · In 1996, · Garth Brooks : refused hi s American Music · Award for favonre overall artist. Brooks said Hootie and rhe Blowfish did more for music that year than he did. · &unbap l!:imrw -&rnlinrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point )P1aa11nt, WV Sunday, January 28, 2001 ries MIDDLfPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife of Middleport celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Fife were married at The Little Chapel at the Federated C hurch in Pomeroy. They have four · children, Sunday, January 28, 2001 HOLZER :MEIGS CLINIC • • • • J ........,. --'-·: l "" . By appointment oDly • • '\ To sthed~le an appointme.nt for your free Glaucoma and catara~ screening call (740) 992;.o060. • ·'' AWARDED - Rodney Roush, rllht, was recognized for 10 yeara of1 service at the annual CAA dinner held recently. He is pictured with Emergency Services Director Sandra Edwards, left. �~ ... ce •6unb.tp IJimr!l -6rntintl) GALLIPOLIS We all know winners - people who are personally and profeiSionally successful in their lives. What makes them stond out? Looks? Wealth? Charisma? -These · thing. can help, but they're just part of the picture. Being a winner is mostly learned, noc inherited. Here are Gallipolis has been a manufacturer of many _items r gm1a .and Texa., made men's Becky James Sands Collins Expectiug a positi1•e outcome generally protlltces Jlositive results. By co11trast, if yo11 believ£' yo11 will Jail, you probably will. I11 fact, day dreaming may seem like au im1ocent pastime, but it is actuallJ' a way of "11racticiug" .f11t11re e11ents. some qualities that can give you a winning attitude: • Self-esteem. If asked to list three people you most want to be like, would you put yourself on the list? Winners would, In fact, research shows that highly successful people' strongly believe in their own ;tbilicies and feel good about who they toward success. In fa ct, st udies for the past 50 years show that are. • Control. We all face circum- successful people are risk takstances beyond o ur co mrol. But . ers, not afraid to fail. <':oping winners don't le[ even those with failure takes strength, conevems [Jke co ncrol. For exam- fidence and knowledge. • Balance. Winners usually ple, you can 't control what an work hard, but they don't angry person says to you, but you can choose how you react. neglect personal pursuits and Suocessful people list self-disci- relationships. Take ·time for pline aild emotion·al control as yourself and your family. Dm1't two of the five most important· forget to have fun . • Leadership. Winners help . traits of winners. other people succeed by listen. • Optimism. Expecting a positive outcome generally pro- ing, guiding, and setting posiduces positive results : By con- tive examples. Successful peotrast, if you believe you will fail, ple aren't threatened by the you probably will. In fact, day success of others. In fact, history has shown dreaming may seem like an that the most effective presiinnocent pastime, but it is actually a way" of"practicing" future dents have surrounded them: events. Be mindful of your selves with highly qualified, •. f . . ambitious people. A recent .. exp~ctatlons. • ·• • Vision. To get where you study of Fortune 500 execuwant to go, you need a goal. tives found that they fostered Outline a plan for realizing it, teams in the workplace, all then set your priorities accord- working for a common goal, . ingly. We all know people who rather than individuals competare very capable, but just can't ing and working against each prioritize what needs to be other. done now, arid what can wait until later, so they don't accom(Becky Collim is Gallia Collnplish much. • Resilience. Winners see ty's Extension agent for family and opportunity in miStakes, and comumer sciences, Ohio State Uni· every · d_e feat . another step versity.) ~~~u~n~~~·Y~·~J~a~nua:=~~2:8,~2:00~1--------------------~P~o:m:e~ro~y~·~M:I:d:d:le~po~rt~·~G:•:II~Ipo::11:•·~0:h:l:o_·~P~o:ln:t~P~Ie:a:s:a~nt~,~WV~--------------------~·~u~n~b~ap~~~~~rn~r~~-~•~r~nt~tn~rl~·~P~a~g~e~C7~ Sunday, January II, 2001 Pomsroy • Mlddltport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PIMsant, WV FAMILY COLUMN Suaess may be all in your head . . ..... ver the 211- year history of Gallipoli~ most everything Jmagmable has been manufactured here, including peach brandy, wine, ketchup, canned peas, chewing tobacco, c1~ars, school buses, engmes, excelsior, pallets, toys, boats, mattresses, shoes, gloves, stoves, furniture and even automobile tires. work gloves. Ironically almost all of the workers were women. Shortly after Hoy located to Eastern Avenue about 30 years ago the furniture factory was torn down. In 1915 and 1916 the Centaur Rubber and Tire Company was in the furniture factory. It was in 1915 that gasoline shot up to 21 cents a gallon and people were predicting the demise of the auto age due to. nigh gas prices. People would have to go back to horses. Centaur was a Pittsburgh company with plants in other cities. It was in August of 191 5 that Centaur sent to Gallipolis six engineers to convert the old furniture plant into a tiire factory. In 1915 there were two kinds of tires on the ·market, a clincher flexible bead tire and a straight side tire, mostly used on large cars. Centaur made the first kind. Security was yery · tight throughout Centaur's time in Gallipolis because the company had just developed a secret formula based on the von Varygos The last four named items . experiments in Austria. Comwere made on Sycamore Street pany officials would only say between Second and Third that they had developed a rubAvenues. The building with ber substitute that allowed them twin towers seen in the picture to use only 20 percent rubber and located at Second and ·in each tire. With this new Sycamore was built ~bout 1903 process Centaur claimed that for the Gallipolis Furniture they could undercut all other 1\re manufacturers by 60 perCompany. When that company went cent. ' Prior to 1915 most tires were bankrupt, automobile tires were made here from 1915 to 1917, made out of woven square fabwhereupon the building revert- ric in the rubber. By 1915 tire ed back to furniture. The Logan makers had gone to cord fabric Furniture · Company held the . made up of parallel long staple building into the early 1930's. cotton cords. This formula In the late 1930's the Zuhars made the tire stronger and also Stove. Company ilsed a part of reduced friction inside the tire. the building. They were fol- · Under Plant Manager H.L. lowed by the Raymond Hoy Blynt and Plant Superintendent Furniture Company. In the late John McNamara with engineers 19140's the Richmond Glove Lewis Switzer and John Corporation was .h oused in part Fabarik, Centaur in its first year of the building and Hoy con- of operation was turning out tinued to have the other pari. . 1,500 tires a day. Employment Richmond Glove, which also reached a peak of some 300. It had factories in Richmond, Vir- took in 1915 about one hour to build one tire, not counting the GALLIPOLIS- Thr French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, will be offering a 'Blue Jea·n Quilt Class.' Are old blue jeans !I MANUFACTURING SITE -This Max Tawney 1950 era photo shows in the background the-old furniture factory which was built in 1903. It was torn down about 1970 or so. In Its history, furniture, stoves, gloves and automobile tires v,:ere made there. Ce11ta11r was a Pittsburgh compauy witl1 pla.tlts in other cities. It 1vas iu August of 1915 tl1at Ce11ta11r sent to Gallipolis six engineers to convert tl1e old . Jnmiture plant into a tire factory. In ~915 th£'re were two kinds of tires on the market, a cliucller flexible bead tire and a straight side tire, mostly used ou large cars. Centaur made the jirst kind. · vulcanization tinte, According to the Cenatur ·ads in the Gallia Times, "Centaur heads the world." Every tire was guaranteed to last for 6,000 miles, even though the company had a number of testimonials from satisfied customers who had gone more than · 12,000 miles on Centaur tires. Locally J.M. Kerr Hardware and the Dallas Neal store sold the tire. Amos Deckard i_n Vinton was also a dealer in Centaur tires. In 1916 William G. Sibley of the Daily Tribune was given . a tour of the factory. His description gives some insight into the tire making pro-cess in 1916. The tires were built over a circular iron frame using strips cut to one one-thousandth of an inch. These strips were assembled into books on one floor and then taken to th.: sec~ricf floor where the books were stretched aro)lnd the tire frame. Over the books the sidewalls were placed. Then a breaker strip was applied, to fit to t~e rim. Finally the tread was fitt~d to the tire. The tire was then placed into a mold .form and taken to the oven to be vulcanized by steam pressure. Said Sibley: "Malting tires requires patience, strength, care, sense and prudent deliberatioh. Good tires are not made in a hurry." Centaur closed the Gallipolis plant in H17. -In 1917 Kohut Rubber and Tire Company under Clarence Clark made efforts to buy the Centaur plant. Kohut w~s some,what unique in .that th.!y used linen for the cotds·"ihstead of cotton. As far as we knoW Kohut never moved into towri. • -~,., '1 f I'· li , GALLIPOLISJuanita ·Lynn Durst Pierson, senior I• O.R. instrument technician in I the Central Supply Department at Holzer Medical Center, was named January 2001 Employee : of the Month according to I ~ar Wyse, president and chief p,ecuti'f fffice r. .._ Piers:~n_l was born in Barber~! aqd }' a 1972 graduate of dt :Pl~mnt Htgh Scho_QL in oint P~easant and the Mason· -· opnry: Vocational School !t;where .sh~ ntajQre~ in ·clerical pbStudte'lo , . I/; Following graduation, sl1e l::;hegan- work :tt Holzer Medical ;1; t;:enter entering the Ward Clerk !! training program.·in the hospt,t'tal's Nursing Service Department. In 1973, she transferred to the Central Service Department and became an instrument t~ ch­ "'i~iay in January 1974. !n June 1992, Pierson wa~ P.roti1'0ted to her current posi:don, OR instrument technician, and WaS Certified a; a sterile pro.rs:;ss.ing and distribution technician in August 1998. Pierson resides in Point Pleas• ant with her husband Douglas. u•They ~ave two daughters, .Clara, >•21·, a-h occupational' therapy ·'•issistant in the Therapy Services ., "'f?ep:trtment at Holzer Medical ,,~enter ; and Katie,8, a student at ~'Rooscve)t Elementary. Her b'ltjother, Ann Louise Durst, is a "Wrmer employee of Holzer b, ,,, ' ' GALLIA CALENDAR Sunday, January 28 POINT PLEASANT - TriCounty Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand Street. Use side entrance. ADDISON - Preaching service and Addison Freewill Baptist Church , 6 p.m. with • Rick Bar~us preaching. CENTENARY - Centenary ~ United Methodist Church will ' hold evening service at 7 ' p.m. . •' . GALLIPOLIS : at St. Peter's Church, noon. Free meal Episcopal l POINT PLEASANT - Lifeline Apostolic Church, At. 2, : announces early service with ~unday School, food and tel· ';: low ship and afternoon wor~ihlp service. Bible character - th~me. No evening services. .. •· p.m ., 611 Viand Street. Use side entrance . Revival GALLIPOLIS - Miracies in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m .. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Revival at VInton Full Gospel Church, corner of Holcomb and Main Streets, Feb . 2-3, 7 p.m .. Feb. 4, 6 ·p.m. with Evangelist Brian Johnson and Pastor Robert Parsons. GALLI A - Big Four Ctlurch will hold service with preach· ing by Ted Russell and singing by Diane Gladman and the Eureka Church of God. 7 p .m. KANAUGA - AMVETS Post 23 w 11'loftl a dance at 7:30 p.m with 'Country Grass'. BID ELL - Gospel sing at Gar n of My Heart Holy · Tabernac 6 p.m., featuring Mom needed more care than l ·could give. a variety of Sii'\Qers. All singers welcome. Saturday, February 3 The Community Ctltndtr Is published 11 s free earvice to nonprofit groupe wlahlng to announce meet• lnga and 1pecltl svente. The calendar Ia not deelgned to promote 11111 or fund ral11r1 of any typt. lleme art jlrlntsd 11 1p1ce p•rmltl and cannot bt gulrtnteed to run 1 1peclf· lc number of d1y1. Thursday, Ftbrulry 1 POINT PLEASANT - TriCounty Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30 Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D; FLAIR ~R~N:.:ITU~::RE::&~ 1w'f-DE~S;~IO:T,N~-~ 111.1,00,.... ,....,. .. ' .' ' But I couldn't put ~er in a _nurs111g ho~e. ·,\ . . • I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize \ ·_' ....., that she needed more than just a little help around the edges. · \ ...,• ·Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in ·~% •• her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a prob; .¥.t ' ' lem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't : '' ., know what to do until I discovered the terrific program at ~ ~ WYNGATE OF GAI.UPOUS. ' . Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, pr_ofessional nurs~ assistance, activities, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants to do without living alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. I'm really pleased and relieved. • I "{ .PleeM Hnd me 1110(11 lnfolllllllon lbout yoor . ' ,COII!munlty, . · ..' Free Blood ~·""' · Pressure Scre~n-iqg Wednesday .I\ · . January 3l~t ' . 10 am til 12 noo~ Join·Us ~-<I'll'! Lunch at 11· . ' ~rat name last name street address Wwbtlllf ofo~us clly state,, zip phone number Dr. A. Jackson Balles 0.0. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .:, • ~- What Ia a Cataract? As people get older. many changes occur In the human, body. One of the most obvious Is the development of a "clouding over" of the natural "lens" orthe eye. The lens Is located (ust behind the colored part of the eye, the Iris. A cataract will result when chemical activity In the lens lsl1~wa down significantly due to aging. Nlnety-nve percent of Individuals slxty•flve and over will have some cataract ldevell>oment. However, aging Is not the only cause of l~:::~~~~~i Diabetes, eye trauma, or certain medications can Ic a clouding of the lens. .Usually people with a cataract notice that their vision Is hazy and distorted, and may lbecon1e more sensitive.to glare, although not always. FoJrtUJlatlelv. cataract surgery Is now a simple and etrootlve procedure, restoring vision more than nlnety·flve percent of the time. An artlflclal lens, called an "Implant," Is usually placed where the cataract was. If you suspect you have cataracts, the experts suggest you visit your eye doctor today. .. \(J() lhi,Jt\\IHid I>Ii\(' • <. ..1llipolis 011-hfdl •• ,. .. a quilt for yourself. your kids or your grandkids? This quilting workshop will be held Saturday, Feb. p, (snow date, Fcbruary_24) from 9 Steve Sisson, a recenc graduate ofThe University of Rio Grande with a degree in music , will be teaching voice lessons. Sisson is cur- taking up a tremendous amount of room in your closet? Are they those old, favorite jeans with lots of titemories that you just can't bear Juanita Pierson Medical .Center, having worl&l'l'l in the Central Supply · Depart. playing tl)e piano, hunting, and teaching Sunday School at tl\e Gospel Lighthouse in Lemi, W.Va.' ' ,· · · As employee of the m~nih, Pierson recei~cd a SI00 U.S. Savings Bond, a res•rv•d pal!king place designated in her name, a complimentary meal in the hospital cafeteria, her picture displayed on the 'Employeel. of the Month' wall near Hthe employee entrance, and •her name is engraved on the '2bOI Employee of the Mon.th' pl~~ue, also displayed .on the Emp)?Yee of the Month wall. t .• ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :~ · , This recipe for Three-Bean Stew With Polenta is : tl;lggt;d with aV for Vegan in food writer Sue Spitler's : ~~Simply Vegetarian" (Surrey Books,$14.95 paper'·.back 1998). ~ : . Spitler is a prolific cookbook writer who ~pecial­ .,lzes in.vegetarian recipes. The 130 recipes in this book ~;...., carefully ·identified according to vegetarian group they belong to, among veg;m, ovo-vegetarian, lactoonly plant-based foods; the other groups may use dairy or egg products. Recipes range from hearcy stews to salads and desserts. All are quick and easy to mak• - this one should be ready in about 20 n1inutes . Spitler explains thai you can make up the amount of beans called for by . using any kind of canned or cooked dried beans that you like. One 15-ounce can . of drained beans yields I I /2 cups of beans. Three-Bean ·Stew With Potent• (Prepamtion and cooking time 20 minut.-s) I cup chopped ottion 1/2 cup chopped red or green bell pepper theory (keys. scales. tochniques, etc. ) prints, interpreter, etc.) J.m.-4 p.m. P;tr~cip:tnts are encouraged to rently working towards his master's degree in bring a sack lunch. Although this is a begin- . ners class, participants should be able to use a sewing machine. In fact, it is preferable that you bring a portable sewing machine to class, but if you are unal?le, the instructor feels the quilt could be laid out and pinned during class time and then sewn at home. A supply list will be given when you register. Tuition for the class ·is $20. Music Composition. Sisson has been singing aU of his life. Being involved in his church 'choir, the Madrigals, the Grande Chorale and "a member ofRSR Productions has taken him ;all over The United States and the world. 'Beginning Voice Lessons' will teach the basics of singing including the parts of the ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS .. 'Evita' LOS ANGELES (AI') - Fans Argentina ..." even if th t!y haven ;c mcnt<)rized the words. Moviegoers arc ,being encour- aged to dress as Evita or other characters in the film . "Evita" will play Fri?ay and The film version of composer Saturday nights ilt the theater fur Andrew l)oyd Webber's play is a limited rup. · being re-releascp at the El Capitan Theater in Hollywood. · The 199(i movie, starring NASHVIlLE, Tenn. (AP) Madonna as Ev.a Pe.ron, now comes with subtides so the audi- Country singer Reba McEntire ence can sing the lyrics wriuen will try her hand at a sitcom, playing ~ woman trying to hold byTim Rice. That way people ca n sing her family together in Texas. along with "Don't cry for me, McEntire's manager and busof the mu sical "Evita" now h:tvl! a chance to sing along with Madonna. VEGETARIAN COOKING I to' 2 tablespoons olive oil ntree-Bean Stew I tablespoon flour with Polenta voice box thlt produce sound and basi c music ent cultures such as French, German, ltahan, Spanuh arid Latm. Students will also learn more advanced techniques to enhance performance. Text required, '56 Song. You Like To Sing'- S\2.95. Both, beginning and advance lessons are I /2-hour private lessons. Lessons are scheduled for Thursdays and Saturdays.Voice lessons are $40 per month . The FAC has several openings for private piano lessons. Allen Straight has opening. on Fridays and Saturdays. Lessons are $39 per month. Call the FAC at 446-3834 to register for the quilt class,, voice lessons or piano lessons. All FAC programming is offered through support of the Ohio ;,.rts Council. The FAC is handicapped accessible. PlcJSe call 446-3834, to make arrangt:ments for special needs (i.t:. large .R\ ~ ment for 26 years. . . . . '·'I In her spare time, she enjoys vegetarian and lacto-ovo-vegetarian.Vegan recipes use ,. ' to throw om? How :tbout making them into different m/tures SIICII as French, , · . German, Italian, Spamsh and Latin. St11deuts will also learn more adv4nced techniques to enllance · Jleiformance. 15"ounce can black-eyed peas, rinse.d and drained l5l!J\mce can black beans, rinsed and drained . 15-bunce can red beans, rinsed and drained 14 I /2-ounce can diced tomatoes with roasted garhc, undrained 3/4 teaspoon dried sage leaves 112 teaspoon dried rosemary leaves 2 to 5 cups vegetable broth Salt and pepper to L1St,e • l" i'/2 packages' (16"ounce size) prepared polenta (see note) · Saute onion and bell pepper in oil in large saucepan 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in flour; cook I minute longer. • A~ beans, tomatoes and liquid, sage, rosemary and I cup of broth to saucepan; heat to boiling. Reduc~ heat apd simmer, covert!d, 10 minutes. Season to r.:tste with-silt and pepper. Wli1le stew·is simmering, mix polt:nta in medium sa ucep1n with enough additional broth to achieve desired consist~ncy. Heat over medium heac until hot . Spoon polenta "into shallow bowls; spoon stt'W over. Makes 4 servings, about I cup each. Nutrition information per serving: -198 cal., 2-1.7 g pro.. 86.9 g carbo., 8.6 g fat (1.6 g saturated fat), 3.4 mg chol., 20.3 g dietary fiber, 2,558 mg sodium ' Reba band, t<Jarvel Blackstock, announced the ·deal with A cm~: Productio ns and 20th Century Fox Television on Thursday. The G~miuy-winning singer will play . a woman whose husband has gotten his mistress pregnant. She also has a 17-yea r-old pregnant daughter. . The WB network show doesn't have a title yet. Spago Hollywood LOS ANGELES (AP) - Spago Hollywood, the restaurant that quickly became the watering hole of ch oice to Hollywood's brightest st.m and biggest deal makers when it opened 19 years ago, is dosing a.t the ~,nd of March. The , resta,'u rant,' which ·,also made a star of chef an~ owner, Wolfgang Puck, was ah immediate hit with the fifm industry. Ac.tors and dealmakers arrived in . droves to be seen dining on the · edge of th e Sunset Strip. Each year, the late agent Irving its HSwifty" Lazar made it the site of his legendary Awards parties. post-Academy �~ ... ce •6unb.tp IJimr!l -6rntintl) GALLIPOLIS We all know winners - people who are personally and profeiSionally successful in their lives. What makes them stond out? Looks? Wealth? Charisma? -These · thing. can help, but they're just part of the picture. Being a winner is mostly learned, noc inherited. Here are Gallipolis has been a manufacturer of many _items r gm1a .and Texa., made men's Becky James Sands Collins Expectiug a positi1•e outcome generally protlltces Jlositive results. By co11trast, if yo11 believ£' yo11 will Jail, you probably will. I11 fact, day dreaming may seem like au im1ocent pastime, but it is actuallJ' a way of "11racticiug" .f11t11re e11ents. some qualities that can give you a winning attitude: • Self-esteem. If asked to list three people you most want to be like, would you put yourself on the list? Winners would, In fact, research shows that highly successful people' strongly believe in their own ;tbilicies and feel good about who they toward success. In fa ct, st udies for the past 50 years show that are. • Control. We all face circum- successful people are risk takstances beyond o ur co mrol. But . ers, not afraid to fail. <':oping winners don't le[ even those with failure takes strength, conevems [Jke co ncrol. For exam- fidence and knowledge. • Balance. Winners usually ple, you can 't control what an work hard, but they don't angry person says to you, but you can choose how you react. neglect personal pursuits and Suocessful people list self-disci- relationships. Take ·time for pline aild emotion·al control as yourself and your family. Dm1't two of the five most important· forget to have fun . • Leadership. Winners help . traits of winners. other people succeed by listen. • Optimism. Expecting a positive outcome generally pro- ing, guiding, and setting posiduces positive results : By con- tive examples. Successful peotrast, if you believe you will fail, ple aren't threatened by the you probably will. In fact, day success of others. In fact, history has shown dreaming may seem like an that the most effective presiinnocent pastime, but it is actually a way" of"practicing" future dents have surrounded them: events. Be mindful of your selves with highly qualified, •. f . . ambitious people. A recent .. exp~ctatlons. • ·• • Vision. To get where you study of Fortune 500 execuwant to go, you need a goal. tives found that they fostered Outline a plan for realizing it, teams in the workplace, all then set your priorities accord- working for a common goal, . ingly. We all know people who rather than individuals competare very capable, but just can't ing and working against each prioritize what needs to be other. done now, arid what can wait until later, so they don't accom(Becky Collim is Gallia Collnplish much. • Resilience. Winners see ty's Extension agent for family and opportunity in miStakes, and comumer sciences, Ohio State Uni· every · d_e feat . another step versity.) ~~~u~n~~~·Y~·~J~a~nua:=~~2:8,~2:00~1--------------------~P~o:m:e~ro~y~·~M:I:d:d:le~po~rt~·~G:•:II~Ipo::11:•·~0:h:l:o_·~P~o:ln:t~P~Ie:a:s:a~nt~,~WV~--------------------~·~u~n~b~ap~~~~~rn~r~~-~•~r~nt~tn~rl~·~P~a~g~e~C7~ Sunday, January II, 2001 Pomsroy • Mlddltport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PIMsant, WV FAMILY COLUMN Suaess may be all in your head . . ..... ver the 211- year history of Gallipoli~ most everything Jmagmable has been manufactured here, including peach brandy, wine, ketchup, canned peas, chewing tobacco, c1~ars, school buses, engmes, excelsior, pallets, toys, boats, mattresses, shoes, gloves, stoves, furniture and even automobile tires. work gloves. Ironically almost all of the workers were women. Shortly after Hoy located to Eastern Avenue about 30 years ago the furniture factory was torn down. In 1915 and 1916 the Centaur Rubber and Tire Company was in the furniture factory. It was in 1915 that gasoline shot up to 21 cents a gallon and people were predicting the demise of the auto age due to. nigh gas prices. People would have to go back to horses. Centaur was a Pittsburgh company with plants in other cities. It was in August of 191 5 that Centaur sent to Gallipolis six engineers to convert the old furniture plant into a tiire factory. In 1915 there were two kinds of tires on the ·market, a clincher flexible bead tire and a straight side tire, mostly used on large cars. Centaur made the first kind. Security was yery · tight throughout Centaur's time in Gallipolis because the company had just developed a secret formula based on the von Varygos The last four named items . experiments in Austria. Comwere made on Sycamore Street pany officials would only say between Second and Third that they had developed a rubAvenues. The building with ber substitute that allowed them twin towers seen in the picture to use only 20 percent rubber and located at Second and ·in each tire. With this new Sycamore was built ~bout 1903 process Centaur claimed that for the Gallipolis Furniture they could undercut all other 1\re manufacturers by 60 perCompany. When that company went cent. ' Prior to 1915 most tires were bankrupt, automobile tires were made here from 1915 to 1917, made out of woven square fabwhereupon the building revert- ric in the rubber. By 1915 tire ed back to furniture. The Logan makers had gone to cord fabric Furniture · Company held the . made up of parallel long staple building into the early 1930's. cotton cords. This formula In the late 1930's the Zuhars made the tire stronger and also Stove. Company ilsed a part of reduced friction inside the tire. the building. They were fol- · Under Plant Manager H.L. lowed by the Raymond Hoy Blynt and Plant Superintendent Furniture Company. In the late John McNamara with engineers 19140's the Richmond Glove Lewis Switzer and John Corporation was .h oused in part Fabarik, Centaur in its first year of the building and Hoy con- of operation was turning out tinued to have the other pari. . 1,500 tires a day. Employment Richmond Glove, which also reached a peak of some 300. It had factories in Richmond, Vir- took in 1915 about one hour to build one tire, not counting the GALLIPOLIS- Thr French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis, will be offering a 'Blue Jea·n Quilt Class.' Are old blue jeans !I MANUFACTURING SITE -This Max Tawney 1950 era photo shows in the background the-old furniture factory which was built in 1903. It was torn down about 1970 or so. In Its history, furniture, stoves, gloves and automobile tires v,:ere made there. Ce11ta11r was a Pittsburgh compauy witl1 pla.tlts in other cities. It 1vas iu August of 1915 tl1at Ce11ta11r sent to Gallipolis six engineers to convert tl1e old . Jnmiture plant into a tire factory. In ~915 th£'re were two kinds of tires on the market, a cliucller flexible bead tire and a straight side tire, mostly used ou large cars. Centaur made the jirst kind. · vulcanization tinte, According to the Cenatur ·ads in the Gallia Times, "Centaur heads the world." Every tire was guaranteed to last for 6,000 miles, even though the company had a number of testimonials from satisfied customers who had gone more than · 12,000 miles on Centaur tires. Locally J.M. Kerr Hardware and the Dallas Neal store sold the tire. Amos Deckard i_n Vinton was also a dealer in Centaur tires. In 1916 William G. Sibley of the Daily Tribune was given . a tour of the factory. His description gives some insight into the tire making pro-cess in 1916. The tires were built over a circular iron frame using strips cut to one one-thousandth of an inch. These strips were assembled into books on one floor and then taken to th.: sec~ricf floor where the books were stretched aro)lnd the tire frame. Over the books the sidewalls were placed. Then a breaker strip was applied, to fit to t~e rim. Finally the tread was fitt~d to the tire. The tire was then placed into a mold .form and taken to the oven to be vulcanized by steam pressure. Said Sibley: "Malting tires requires patience, strength, care, sense and prudent deliberatioh. Good tires are not made in a hurry." Centaur closed the Gallipolis plant in H17. -In 1917 Kohut Rubber and Tire Company under Clarence Clark made efforts to buy the Centaur plant. Kohut w~s some,what unique in .that th.!y used linen for the cotds·"ihstead of cotton. As far as we knoW Kohut never moved into towri. • -~,., '1 f I'· li , GALLIPOLISJuanita ·Lynn Durst Pierson, senior I• O.R. instrument technician in I the Central Supply Department at Holzer Medical Center, was named January 2001 Employee : of the Month according to I ~ar Wyse, president and chief p,ecuti'f fffice r. .._ Piers:~n_l was born in Barber~! aqd }' a 1972 graduate of dt :Pl~mnt Htgh Scho_QL in oint P~easant and the Mason· -· opnry: Vocational School !t;where .sh~ ntajQre~ in ·clerical pbStudte'lo , . I/; Following graduation, sl1e l::;hegan- work :tt Holzer Medical ;1; t;:enter entering the Ward Clerk !! training program.·in the hospt,t'tal's Nursing Service Department. In 1973, she transferred to the Central Service Department and became an instrument t~ ch­ "'i~iay in January 1974. !n June 1992, Pierson wa~ P.roti1'0ted to her current posi:don, OR instrument technician, and WaS Certified a; a sterile pro.rs:;ss.ing and distribution technician in August 1998. Pierson resides in Point Pleas• ant with her husband Douglas. u•They ~ave two daughters, .Clara, >•21·, a-h occupational' therapy ·'•issistant in the Therapy Services ., "'f?ep:trtment at Holzer Medical ,,~enter ; and Katie,8, a student at ~'Rooscve)t Elementary. Her b'ltjother, Ann Louise Durst, is a "Wrmer employee of Holzer b, ,,, ' ' GALLIA CALENDAR Sunday, January 28 POINT PLEASANT - TriCounty Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand Street. Use side entrance. ADDISON - Preaching service and Addison Freewill Baptist Church , 6 p.m. with • Rick Bar~us preaching. CENTENARY - Centenary ~ United Methodist Church will ' hold evening service at 7 ' p.m. . •' . GALLIPOLIS : at St. Peter's Church, noon. Free meal Episcopal l POINT PLEASANT - Lifeline Apostolic Church, At. 2, : announces early service with ~unday School, food and tel· ';: low ship and afternoon wor~ihlp service. Bible character - th~me. No evening services. .. •· p.m ., 611 Viand Street. Use side entrance . Revival GALLIPOLIS - Miracies in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m .. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Revival at VInton Full Gospel Church, corner of Holcomb and Main Streets, Feb . 2-3, 7 p.m .. Feb. 4, 6 ·p.m. with Evangelist Brian Johnson and Pastor Robert Parsons. GALLI A - Big Four Ctlurch will hold service with preach· ing by Ted Russell and singing by Diane Gladman and the Eureka Church of God. 7 p .m. KANAUGA - AMVETS Post 23 w 11'loftl a dance at 7:30 p.m with 'Country Grass'. BID ELL - Gospel sing at Gar n of My Heart Holy · Tabernac 6 p.m., featuring Mom needed more care than l ·could give. a variety of Sii'\Qers. All singers welcome. Saturday, February 3 The Community Ctltndtr Is published 11 s free earvice to nonprofit groupe wlahlng to announce meet• lnga and 1pecltl svente. The calendar Ia not deelgned to promote 11111 or fund ral11r1 of any typt. lleme art jlrlntsd 11 1p1ce p•rmltl and cannot bt gulrtnteed to run 1 1peclf· lc number of d1y1. Thursday, Ftbrulry 1 POINT PLEASANT - TriCounty Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 7:30 Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D; FLAIR ~R~N:.:ITU~::RE::&~ 1w'f-DE~S;~IO:T,N~-~ 111.1,00,.... ,....,. .. ' .' ' But I couldn't put ~er in a _nurs111g ho~e. ·,\ . . • I'd go over after work and on the weekends, but I began to realize \ ·_' ....., that she needed more than just a little help around the edges. · \ ...,• ·Sometimes she'd forget her medications. Sometimes she'd stay in ·~% •• her robe all day if her arthritis flared up and dressing was a prob; .¥.t ' ' lem. Her refrigerator always looked pretty bare, and I didn't : '' ., know what to do until I discovered the terrific program at ~ ~ WYNGATE OF GAI.UPOUS. ' . Both of us were very impressed with the homelike accommodations, pr_ofessional nurs~ assistance, activities, and the friendly residents and staff. Now she can do pretty much what she wants to do without living alone, and there's plenty of care when she needs it. I'm really pleased and relieved. • I "{ .PleeM Hnd me 1110(11 lnfolllllllon lbout yoor . ' ,COII!munlty, . · ..' Free Blood ~·""' · Pressure Scre~n-iqg Wednesday .I\ · . January 3l~t ' . 10 am til 12 noo~ Join·Us ~-<I'll'! Lunch at 11· . ' ~rat name last name street address Wwbtlllf ofo~us clly state,, zip phone number Dr. A. Jackson Balles 0.0. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .:, • ~- What Ia a Cataract? As people get older. many changes occur In the human, body. One of the most obvious Is the development of a "clouding over" of the natural "lens" orthe eye. The lens Is located (ust behind the colored part of the eye, the Iris. A cataract will result when chemical activity In the lens lsl1~wa down significantly due to aging. Nlnety-nve percent of Individuals slxty•flve and over will have some cataract ldevell>oment. However, aging Is not the only cause of l~:::~~~~~i Diabetes, eye trauma, or certain medications can Ic a clouding of the lens. .Usually people with a cataract notice that their vision Is hazy and distorted, and may lbecon1e more sensitive.to glare, although not always. FoJrtUJlatlelv. cataract surgery Is now a simple and etrootlve procedure, restoring vision more than nlnety·flve percent of the time. An artlflclal lens, called an "Implant," Is usually placed where the cataract was. If you suspect you have cataracts, the experts suggest you visit your eye doctor today. .. \(J() lhi,Jt\\IHid I>Ii\(' • <. ..1llipolis 011-hfdl •• ,. .. a quilt for yourself. your kids or your grandkids? This quilting workshop will be held Saturday, Feb. p, (snow date, Fcbruary_24) from 9 Steve Sisson, a recenc graduate ofThe University of Rio Grande with a degree in music , will be teaching voice lessons. Sisson is cur- taking up a tremendous amount of room in your closet? Are they those old, favorite jeans with lots of titemories that you just can't bear Juanita Pierson Medical .Center, having worl&l'l'l in the Central Supply · Depart. playing tl)e piano, hunting, and teaching Sunday School at tl\e Gospel Lighthouse in Lemi, W.Va.' ' ,· · · As employee of the m~nih, Pierson recei~cd a SI00 U.S. Savings Bond, a res•rv•d pal!king place designated in her name, a complimentary meal in the hospital cafeteria, her picture displayed on the 'Employeel. of the Month' wall near Hthe employee entrance, and •her name is engraved on the '2bOI Employee of the Mon.th' pl~~ue, also displayed .on the Emp)?Yee of the Month wall. t .• ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :~ · , This recipe for Three-Bean Stew With Polenta is : tl;lggt;d with aV for Vegan in food writer Sue Spitler's : ~~Simply Vegetarian" (Surrey Books,$14.95 paper'·.back 1998). ~ : . Spitler is a prolific cookbook writer who ~pecial­ .,lzes in.vegetarian recipes. The 130 recipes in this book ~;...., carefully ·identified according to vegetarian group they belong to, among veg;m, ovo-vegetarian, lactoonly plant-based foods; the other groups may use dairy or egg products. Recipes range from hearcy stews to salads and desserts. All are quick and easy to mak• - this one should be ready in about 20 n1inutes . Spitler explains thai you can make up the amount of beans called for by . using any kind of canned or cooked dried beans that you like. One 15-ounce can . of drained beans yields I I /2 cups of beans. Three-Bean ·Stew With Potent• (Prepamtion and cooking time 20 minut.-s) I cup chopped ottion 1/2 cup chopped red or green bell pepper theory (keys. scales. tochniques, etc. ) prints, interpreter, etc.) J.m.-4 p.m. P;tr~cip:tnts are encouraged to rently working towards his master's degree in bring a sack lunch. Although this is a begin- . ners class, participants should be able to use a sewing machine. In fact, it is preferable that you bring a portable sewing machine to class, but if you are unal?le, the instructor feels the quilt could be laid out and pinned during class time and then sewn at home. A supply list will be given when you register. Tuition for the class ·is $20. Music Composition. Sisson has been singing aU of his life. Being involved in his church 'choir, the Madrigals, the Grande Chorale and "a member ofRSR Productions has taken him ;all over The United States and the world. 'Beginning Voice Lessons' will teach the basics of singing including the parts of the ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS .. 'Evita' LOS ANGELES (AI') - Fans Argentina ..." even if th t!y haven ;c mcnt<)rized the words. Moviegoers arc ,being encour- aged to dress as Evita or other characters in the film . "Evita" will play Fri?ay and The film version of composer Saturday nights ilt the theater fur Andrew l)oyd Webber's play is a limited rup. · being re-releascp at the El Capitan Theater in Hollywood. · The 199(i movie, starring NASHVIlLE, Tenn. (AP) Madonna as Ev.a Pe.ron, now comes with subtides so the audi- Country singer Reba McEntire ence can sing the lyrics wriuen will try her hand at a sitcom, playing ~ woman trying to hold byTim Rice. That way people ca n sing her family together in Texas. along with "Don't cry for me, McEntire's manager and busof the mu sical "Evita" now h:tvl! a chance to sing along with Madonna. VEGETARIAN COOKING I to' 2 tablespoons olive oil ntree-Bean Stew I tablespoon flour with Polenta voice box thlt produce sound and basi c music ent cultures such as French, German, ltahan, Spanuh arid Latm. Students will also learn more advanced techniques to enhance performance. Text required, '56 Song. You Like To Sing'- S\2.95. Both, beginning and advance lessons are I /2-hour private lessons. Lessons are scheduled for Thursdays and Saturdays.Voice lessons are $40 per month . The FAC has several openings for private piano lessons. Allen Straight has opening. on Fridays and Saturdays. Lessons are $39 per month. Call the FAC at 446-3834 to register for the quilt class,, voice lessons or piano lessons. All FAC programming is offered through support of the Ohio ;,.rts Council. The FAC is handicapped accessible. PlcJSe call 446-3834, to make arrangt:ments for special needs (i.t:. large .R\ ~ ment for 26 years. . . . . '·'I In her spare time, she enjoys vegetarian and lacto-ovo-vegetarian.Vegan recipes use ,. ' to throw om? How :tbout making them into different m/tures SIICII as French, , · . German, Italian, Spamsh and Latin. St11deuts will also learn more adv4nced techniques to enllance · Jleiformance. 15"ounce can black-eyed peas, rinse.d and drained l5l!J\mce can black beans, rinsed and drained . 15-bunce can red beans, rinsed and drained 14 I /2-ounce can diced tomatoes with roasted garhc, undrained 3/4 teaspoon dried sage leaves 112 teaspoon dried rosemary leaves 2 to 5 cups vegetable broth Salt and pepper to L1St,e • l" i'/2 packages' (16"ounce size) prepared polenta (see note) · Saute onion and bell pepper in oil in large saucepan 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in flour; cook I minute longer. • A~ beans, tomatoes and liquid, sage, rosemary and I cup of broth to saucepan; heat to boiling. Reduc~ heat apd simmer, covert!d, 10 minutes. Season to r.:tste with-silt and pepper. Wli1le stew·is simmering, mix polt:nta in medium sa ucep1n with enough additional broth to achieve desired consist~ncy. Heat over medium heac until hot . Spoon polenta "into shallow bowls; spoon stt'W over. Makes 4 servings, about I cup each. Nutrition information per serving: -198 cal., 2-1.7 g pro.. 86.9 g carbo., 8.6 g fat (1.6 g saturated fat), 3.4 mg chol., 20.3 g dietary fiber, 2,558 mg sodium ' Reba band, t<Jarvel Blackstock, announced the ·deal with A cm~: Productio ns and 20th Century Fox Television on Thursday. The G~miuy-winning singer will play . a woman whose husband has gotten his mistress pregnant. She also has a 17-yea r-old pregnant daughter. . The WB network show doesn't have a title yet. Spago Hollywood LOS ANGELES (AP) - Spago Hollywood, the restaurant that quickly became the watering hole of ch oice to Hollywood's brightest st.m and biggest deal makers when it opened 19 years ago, is dosing a.t the ~,nd of March. The , resta,'u rant,' which ·,also made a star of chef an~ owner, Wolfgang Puck, was ah immediate hit with the fifm industry. Ac.tors and dealmakers arrived in . droves to be seen dining on the · edge of th e Sunset Strip. Each year, the late agent Irving its HSwifty" Lazar made it the site of his legendary Awards parties. post-Academy �Ohio. Point • • wv Inside: ·Classified ads, Pages D2-D6 1 Sunclllf, .....ry 11,1001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart slwws how local stocks of interest perforTtU!d last week. Each day's closing figures are provitkd by Advest of Gallipolis. Hospital System Whats going on at your community hospitals? • AEP MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI . 41 % 42:0 43Y. 43,~ 43'1. :· Paul's garage moves, expands 47\'. . ON THE JOB: Paul Roberts recover tractor and trailers , one small wrecker and a roll back. ., Slllrlu& Support Group Mooday, Februaiy 5, 5 p.m. Sharing is for 1ii-State women · wbo have been diagnr«<< with gynecologic cancen. Meets the first Monday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room 0403.off the alriwn (304) 526-lm SlbMI!c 9 II ' TuCI&y.~6. 0 a.. lllby Care Tuesday, February 13, 6-8 p.m. Geoeral baby care, f!Wling, """ina iDd safety tips for pllalll-to-be and ~ents-to-be. . (304) 526-BABY ' I ', . . Brasff..,llng Cbm Tuesday, February '2J, 6 - 8 p.m. Certified lactation consultants teach OlD' breastf....Cing class. (304) 526-BABY Pmenllng Preemies Support Group EVeiy Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. From 6:30 to 8 p.m., an infant CPR · class is provided for those parents whose infants are being discharged from the NICU. Cabell Huntington Hospital . Third Floor Conference Room · Cail (304) 5l9-714611111l Mk for Crystal Wekh. 1 .. J 5:30-7:30 p.m. ' ~ ~ bhAbei:s and sisters tolir;tbe 1tllllallity.ftqcr, Watch a videWpe about sibling rivahy and 1eam to care for tbe new baby. Bring a baby doll to ~holding, fmling and ~ (304) 526-BABY ' ' " ' · •4•"CJ'R~ 1\Jesdiy, February 20, 6 p.m. l'llentlil&t&ndparenll-to-be are wek:omc 8lld wiD ave a cedificale of """"'•nee. 0)Pleasant Valley H~pital ~ Mary's Haptal CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL 'IhmsiUOIIS Grief Support Group Evecy other Friday. Call for specific meeting dates and times. (304) 526-1810 . Depl'fSS!on Support Group Evecy Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (304)5~~ . Smoking c.ation Prognun Thursday, Fel!n!ary 1, 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (304)675-7222 1Ri Chi for lleginners Mondays and Thursdays, · 6:30- 7:30p.m. . $1 per class St MIU)''s Hospital School of Nursing Gym . (304) 526-6670 .I. . ~TralniDg Tuesday, Febrwuy 5 & 19, 1:30- 4p.m. Pleasant Vlilley Wellness Center, Aerobics Room Wsession (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2004 Self-Rerernl Mam!IMJII'IIphy Monday • Friday, 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. (304) 526-1492 . 'I. 'I I ' "CIIIH:ft'Vive" Cancer Support Group Evecy second and foorth Tuesday, 5 p.m. i . . ' ' ' StMary's Hospi(ll). ROOIII'6144 (304) 526-1037 d· I ' ., ' TOPS (Take otr Pounds Sensibly) WfJgbt 1.4188 Prugnun Every )Uesday, beginning FebnJ8ry 6, 6:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multipurpose Room . (304) ~75- 7222 Evecy Tuesday, 4:30 • 6 p.m. $20 registration tee/Year " . " (includes magazine) St Mary's 6th Floor ClaSsroom (740) 643-2763 Diabetes Classes spoioored by the Joslin Diabetes Center Physician referral needed. Arthritis Support Group Thursday, Febnuuy 8, 3 p.m. Pleasa~~t Valley Wellness Center, Multipurpose Room (304) 675-116)9 Pre-Dialysis EducaUon (304)~ Foc those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease Yoga for Beginners IeqUiring dialysis, CHH's Every Tuesday, 6 ·7:30p.m. Dialysis Center offers ape- . St Mary's Hospital School of dialysis education program. Nursing Gym CaD (304) 526-24100, est. 301)3' ' .(304).52.1-41182 lllllllllk tor Dealse Boudreau. ' ' ' ' ' MEDICS Tuesday, Februaay 13, 7 p.m. Phmnt Valley liospital McNeill Conference Room (304) 175 4340, Ext. 1471 Artbrltls SIIP,POI1 Group Evecy second Thursday, 2 p.m. ' St Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-J216 / (JIM) 52QABY /1 , r' Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road ' (304) 675-5236, Ext.1383 Cameo I ,acHes Breast Cancer . Support Group Mooday, February 26, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 • Aerobks · ,.. Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30p.m. 'IIIe$days and Thursdays, 6 p.m. Pleas•nt Valley Welli!Hs C'mer, Multi-JXllll08e Room $21m.embets or $3/non-memberi (304) 675-7222 aul's Towing and Truck Accessories, formerly known as Roberts Bros. Garage & Wrecker Service has moved and expanded. Peoples Apbasla Association & Stroke. Support Group ; Tuesday, February 20, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation Center, Conference Room Sand Hill Road (304) 675- 5250 . Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? 'lhll'lday, February 15, 7-9p.m. . . PI= ant Valley WeiJness Cetiter, Multipiupo&e Room (304) 175 4340 Ext. 2002 Evecy Monday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center,.' Multipurpose Room $5/session (304) 675-7222 . ; J INVESTING , ..•... • I' Dollar cost · ' averagzng ( . GALLIPOLIS - ' ·•· If so, e<mtact News 'Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext: 23. • ' Diabetes Support GI'Oiip WIDp Grief Support Group Every Tuesday, 9-11:30 a.m. I Thursday, February 15, 6:30p.m. ' ~Valley Wellness Center, . 'PVH Hartley CooftltiiCe Room Multipurpose Room (304)675-7222 (304) 6754340, EJt. 1004 . .I ' .... ......., Towing service qffers 2 large wreckers, 1·small Alzheimer's Support Group Tuesday, February 20, 7 p.m. " (, "lf:'. " ' ~~~ As more "':retirement savers begin to delivery service for maintenance and repairs. "While )IOU're at work, we pick up your car, fix it and bring it back - all before quitting time;' said Robem . . Paul's Towing also tqok on a line of truck accessories :md is proud to Paul Roberts has been in the catry bed liners, aluminum tool i wrecker and service repair bwiness boxes, bug shields, •tep boards, vent visors; and more. 1 for twenty-three 11 0Ur prices are years. "U'hile you're at competitive and He moved to work, we pick up your say that let's just · the Maddy those that live in Cemetery Road car, fix it and bring it town will say the location August 1 back - all before ·drive out here was and said he, quitting time. " worth it," said , "brought the Roberts. . wreckers with PeuiRcibefll They also carry him." ~ complete line of Paul's Towing consists of tWo large wreckers able trailer hitches, as• well as batteries, to tow and recover tractor and ti=, radiators- basically, "we're a trailers, one small Wrecker and a one-stop-shopping experience." . And they do custom orders too. roll back. Robem said they are hoping to They are open and ready for include a higher performance bwiness twenty-four hours a day. seven days a week and for short or shop, fur racing fans, and adding long hauling for both commercial auto glass. Paul's Towing and Truck Accesand residential clients. sories is now located at 245 Maddy Another perk is the convenience of having auto repair services on Cemetery Road (that's 4/10 mile site. They can tow and fix a car all off Georges Creek Road on the right- watch fur the signs!) and can CHECKING BUSINESS: Paul Roberts goes through the day's receipts in one trip. ' .photos) be reached at 740-446-91n. at Paul's Towing and Truck Accessories.. (Kris Dotson They also offer pick up and I ::recognize the benefits of : :investing in t!1e financial mar: :kets, the question often a~ises , • Caldwell ,~ .. : -of when exactly to begin. : : Should an investor wait for · · a mark~t downturn, a type of GUEST buying investments "on sale"? VIEW Should he/she invest as soon as possible 'so as not to miss POMEROY - Several homethe next possible market focus of dollar cost averaging owners have commented on the boom? is on long-term results, lack of winter birds in the area. If interested in achieving investors should not be overly Remember that birds will fly to long-terril growth ·of capital, a concerned with whether prewhere there is food and water. seasoned financial · advisor vailing market conditionsare My backyard has been inundat· might recommend a strategy strong or weak when 'ti'#Y' , ·. ed with blue jays, ' cardinals, known as "dollar cost averag-· begin io invest. . . . woodpeckers and CrQWS eating What matters, instead, IS ': ,.,. the fruit off the holly trees and ing,'' because as too m~ny burning bushes. The berries have investors have discovered, an ihat they choose a realistic undi sciplined approach to dollar cost averaging program ..finally become soft enough ·to eat ' dlle to the freezing weather. investing can make portfolios . based on their individual · 'overly sensitive to shifts in · financial situation, begin that . Look at planting in your yard 'market value. program and stick with it. ljllants .that provide winter food · The idea behind dollar cost To illustrate how dollar cost lOr the birds to improve )lOur . is simple. Instead of trying to averaging might work as an · chances of keeping birds nearby. 'time market highs and lows, advantage, let's assume that an ].JSDA Bulletin 1094 suggests · the investor regularly invests a investor decides to invest that trees such as dogwoods, ., reasonable amount of money $1,000 in a mutual fund every crabapples, hawthorns, hollies, ' 'in a· simple investment vehicle · three months. If shares in that and junipen are preferred by a mutual fund sell for $10, and broad rallge of song birds. . over a long period ofti01e. Such a strategy attempts to no additional charges are Shrubs such as firethorn, burn'take market ups and· downs involved, the first quarterly ing bush, viburnums and snow. out of consideration and investment would purchase b ernes · may ..,o - 1- b e p1anted .· D. o " ,turns them to your advantage not plant Russian olive as it has PleeH - ..,, '-P Dl , become evasive like the multiflo' .through discipline: Since the __ Jay Birds easy to attract . . . with food, plants I ra rose in our area.. Have a business news Item? Give Ul I call at (740) 441·2342, ut. 2:J ·- . . -,.... _,_....,_,.::._ ____ Many homeownen feed the bi.W a wide variety of grains, suet and Ifruit. Remember that once you sta~ feedipg, )IOU need to continue feeding until late April Hal Kneen ..GUEST VIEW or early May. The birds rely on your generous supplementation to locally available native plant resourceS. ... ' Farmen, are you properly prepared to apply chemicals to )lOUr land, fence rows and buildings? Many farm chemicals are restrict· ed· by the EPA (Environmenral Protection Agency) and Ohio Department of Agriculture . Use of restricted chemicals requires a pesticide license. This license is obtained by passing a series ,of let!' given by the Ohio Department ofAgriculture which cover proper application methods, pesticide equipment, protec- Mnn- KMen. hp Dl Cattleman s preview under (Ohios Best'· GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Cattleman's A.soci•tion announces its annual Preview Show, set for Feb. 18. This open steer and heifer show will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds in Gallipolis, and , will be judged by Tim Fitzgerald of Qarksburg, WVa. The heifer show will begin at !l a.m., and there will be four showmanship classes: beginners, JUnton, · intermediate and seniors. Separate classes for eligible 2001 Gillia County Junior Fair steers and heifers will conclude the show. Jennifer ByrJ?,es GUESTYlEW will be conducted under the Ohio's BEST Program. BEST (Beef Exhibitor Show Total) is a youth program of the Ohio Cattleman's Association that recognizes Ohio's junior beef Animals may arrive after noon exhibitors through a series of on Feb. 17. Stalls will be assigned sanctioned shows. on a first-come, first-serve basis. Juniors who participate in Animals will be shown by breed these shows earn points for their and hip height. Measuring will placings. In order to compete take place on Feb. 17 from 6-8 for OCA BEST points, the . p.m ., and on Feb. 18 from 8-10 junior or the junior's family a.m. must be current members of the Entries may owned by any- Ohio Cattlemen's Association one, howevc:r. the exhibitor and residents of Ohio. must be 21 yean or )IOUnger as Furthermore, a nomination of Jan. 1, 2001. Furthermore, form and fee must be submitted heifers must have been born prior to the animal's first show. · after Sept. 1, 1999. A. in 2000, the Preview Show M1111-llym11. ..... DI .. I •. ;...... �Ohio. Point • • wv Inside: ·Classified ads, Pages D2-D6 1 Sunclllf, .....ry 11,1001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart slwws how local stocks of interest perforTtU!d last week. Each day's closing figures are provitkd by Advest of Gallipolis. Hospital System Whats going on at your community hospitals? • AEP MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI . 41 % 42:0 43Y. 43,~ 43'1. :· Paul's garage moves, expands 47\'. . ON THE JOB: Paul Roberts recover tractor and trailers , one small wrecker and a roll back. ., Slllrlu& Support Group Mooday, Februaiy 5, 5 p.m. Sharing is for 1ii-State women · wbo have been diagnr«<< with gynecologic cancen. Meets the first Monday of each month. Cabell Huntington Hospital Room 0403.off the alriwn (304) 526-lm SlbMI!c 9 II ' TuCI&y.~6. 0 a.. lllby Care Tuesday, February 13, 6-8 p.m. Geoeral baby care, f!Wling, """ina iDd safety tips for pllalll-to-be and ~ents-to-be. . (304) 526-BABY ' I ', . . Brasff..,llng Cbm Tuesday, February '2J, 6 - 8 p.m. Certified lactation consultants teach OlD' breastf....Cing class. (304) 526-BABY Pmenllng Preemies Support Group EVeiy Friday, 6 p.m. Parents who have a premature infant in the Neonatal Intensive Care (NICU) are asked to take part in a support group. From 6:30 to 8 p.m., an infant CPR · class is provided for those parents whose infants are being discharged from the NICU. Cabell Huntington Hospital . Third Floor Conference Room · Cail (304) 5l9-714611111l Mk for Crystal Wekh. 1 .. J 5:30-7:30 p.m. ' ~ ~ bhAbei:s and sisters tolir;tbe 1tllllallity.ftqcr, Watch a videWpe about sibling rivahy and 1eam to care for tbe new baby. Bring a baby doll to ~holding, fmling and ~ (304) 526-BABY ' ' " ' · •4•"CJ'R~ 1\Jesdiy, February 20, 6 p.m. l'llentlil&t&ndparenll-to-be are wek:omc 8lld wiD ave a cedificale of """"'•nee. 0)Pleasant Valley H~pital ~ Mary's Haptal CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL 'IhmsiUOIIS Grief Support Group Evecy other Friday. Call for specific meeting dates and times. (304) 526-1810 . Depl'fSS!on Support Group Evecy Tuesday, 7 p.m. St. Mary's Hospital Room 2101 (304)5~~ . Smoking c.ation Prognun Thursday, Fel!n!ary 1, 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center (304)675-7222 1Ri Chi for lleginners Mondays and Thursdays, · 6:30- 7:30p.m. . $1 per class St MIU)''s Hospital School of Nursing Gym . (304) 526-6670 .I. . ~TralniDg Tuesday, Febrwuy 5 & 19, 1:30- 4p.m. Pleasant Vlilley Wellness Center, Aerobics Room Wsession (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2004 Self-Rerernl Mam!IMJII'IIphy Monday • Friday, 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. (304) 526-1492 . 'I. 'I I ' "CIIIH:ft'Vive" Cancer Support Group Evecy second and foorth Tuesday, 5 p.m. i . . ' ' ' StMary's Hospi(ll). ROOIII'6144 (304) 526-1037 d· I ' ., ' TOPS (Take otr Pounds Sensibly) WfJgbt 1.4188 Prugnun Every )Uesday, beginning FebnJ8ry 6, 6:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Multipurpose Room . (304) ~75- 7222 Evecy Tuesday, 4:30 • 6 p.m. $20 registration tee/Year " . " (includes magazine) St Mary's 6th Floor ClaSsroom (740) 643-2763 Diabetes Classes spoioored by the Joslin Diabetes Center Physician referral needed. Arthritis Support Group Thursday, Febnuuy 8, 3 p.m. Pleasa~~t Valley Wellness Center, Multipurpose Room (304) 675-116)9 Pre-Dialysis EducaUon (304)~ Foc those who have been diagnosed with kidney disease Yoga for Beginners IeqUiring dialysis, CHH's Every Tuesday, 6 ·7:30p.m. Dialysis Center offers ape- . St Mary's Hospital School of dialysis education program. Nursing Gym CaD (304) 526-24100, est. 301)3' ' .(304).52.1-41182 lllllllllk tor Dealse Boudreau. ' ' ' ' ' MEDICS Tuesday, Februaay 13, 7 p.m. Phmnt Valley liospital McNeill Conference Room (304) 175 4340, Ext. 1471 Artbrltls SIIP,POI1 Group Evecy second Thursday, 2 p.m. ' St Mary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-J216 / (JIM) 52QABY /1 , r' Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road ' (304) 675-5236, Ext.1383 Cameo I ,acHes Breast Cancer . Support Group Mooday, February 26, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 • Aerobks · ,.. Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30p.m. 'IIIe$days and Thursdays, 6 p.m. Pleas•nt Valley Welli!Hs C'mer, Multi-JXllll08e Room $21m.embets or $3/non-memberi (304) 675-7222 aul's Towing and Truck Accessories, formerly known as Roberts Bros. Garage & Wrecker Service has moved and expanded. Peoples Apbasla Association & Stroke. Support Group ; Tuesday, February 20, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation Center, Conference Room Sand Hill Road (304) 675- 5250 . Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? 'lhll'lday, February 15, 7-9p.m. . . PI= ant Valley WeiJness Cetiter, Multipiupo&e Room (304) 175 4340 Ext. 2002 Evecy Monday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center,.' Multipurpose Room $5/session (304) 675-7222 . ; J INVESTING , ..•... • I' Dollar cost · ' averagzng ( . GALLIPOLIS - ' ·•· If so, e<mtact News 'Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext: 23. • ' Diabetes Support GI'Oiip WIDp Grief Support Group Every Tuesday, 9-11:30 a.m. I Thursday, February 15, 6:30p.m. ' ~Valley Wellness Center, . 'PVH Hartley CooftltiiCe Room Multipurpose Room (304)675-7222 (304) 6754340, EJt. 1004 . .I ' .... ......., Towing service qffers 2 large wreckers, 1·small Alzheimer's Support Group Tuesday, February 20, 7 p.m. " (, "lf:'. " ' ~~~ As more "':retirement savers begin to delivery service for maintenance and repairs. "While )IOU're at work, we pick up your car, fix it and bring it back - all before quitting time;' said Robem . . Paul's Towing also tqok on a line of truck accessories :md is proud to Paul Roberts has been in the catry bed liners, aluminum tool i wrecker and service repair bwiness boxes, bug shields, •tep boards, vent visors; and more. 1 for twenty-three 11 0Ur prices are years. "U'hile you're at competitive and He moved to work, we pick up your say that let's just · the Maddy those that live in Cemetery Road car, fix it and bring it town will say the location August 1 back - all before ·drive out here was and said he, quitting time. " worth it," said , "brought the Roberts. . wreckers with PeuiRcibefll They also carry him." ~ complete line of Paul's Towing consists of tWo large wreckers able trailer hitches, as• well as batteries, to tow and recover tractor and ti=, radiators- basically, "we're a trailers, one small Wrecker and a one-stop-shopping experience." . And they do custom orders too. roll back. Robem said they are hoping to They are open and ready for include a higher performance bwiness twenty-four hours a day. seven days a week and for short or shop, fur racing fans, and adding long hauling for both commercial auto glass. Paul's Towing and Truck Accesand residential clients. sories is now located at 245 Maddy Another perk is the convenience of having auto repair services on Cemetery Road (that's 4/10 mile site. They can tow and fix a car all off Georges Creek Road on the right- watch fur the signs!) and can CHECKING BUSINESS: Paul Roberts goes through the day's receipts in one trip. ' .photos) be reached at 740-446-91n. at Paul's Towing and Truck Accessories.. (Kris Dotson They also offer pick up and I ::recognize the benefits of : :investing in t!1e financial mar: :kets, the question often a~ises , • Caldwell ,~ .. : -of when exactly to begin. : : Should an investor wait for · · a mark~t downturn, a type of GUEST buying investments "on sale"? VIEW Should he/she invest as soon as possible 'so as not to miss POMEROY - Several homethe next possible market focus of dollar cost averaging owners have commented on the boom? is on long-term results, lack of winter birds in the area. If interested in achieving investors should not be overly Remember that birds will fly to long-terril growth ·of capital, a concerned with whether prewhere there is food and water. seasoned financial · advisor vailing market conditionsare My backyard has been inundat· might recommend a strategy strong or weak when 'ti'#Y' , ·. ed with blue jays, ' cardinals, known as "dollar cost averag-· begin io invest. . . . woodpeckers and CrQWS eating What matters, instead, IS ': ,.,. the fruit off the holly trees and ing,'' because as too m~ny burning bushes. The berries have investors have discovered, an ihat they choose a realistic undi sciplined approach to dollar cost averaging program ..finally become soft enough ·to eat ' dlle to the freezing weather. investing can make portfolios . based on their individual · 'overly sensitive to shifts in · financial situation, begin that . Look at planting in your yard 'market value. program and stick with it. ljllants .that provide winter food · The idea behind dollar cost To illustrate how dollar cost lOr the birds to improve )lOur . is simple. Instead of trying to averaging might work as an · chances of keeping birds nearby. 'time market highs and lows, advantage, let's assume that an ].JSDA Bulletin 1094 suggests · the investor regularly invests a investor decides to invest that trees such as dogwoods, ., reasonable amount of money $1,000 in a mutual fund every crabapples, hawthorns, hollies, ' 'in a· simple investment vehicle · three months. If shares in that and junipen are preferred by a mutual fund sell for $10, and broad rallge of song birds. . over a long period ofti01e. Such a strategy attempts to no additional charges are Shrubs such as firethorn, burn'take market ups and· downs involved, the first quarterly ing bush, viburnums and snow. out of consideration and investment would purchase b ernes · may ..,o - 1- b e p1anted .· D. o " ,turns them to your advantage not plant Russian olive as it has PleeH - ..,, '-P Dl , become evasive like the multiflo' .through discipline: Since the __ Jay Birds easy to attract . . . with food, plants I ra rose in our area.. Have a business news Item? Give Ul I call at (740) 441·2342, ut. 2:J ·- . . -,.... _,_....,_,.::._ ____ Many homeownen feed the bi.W a wide variety of grains, suet and Ifruit. Remember that once you sta~ feedipg, )IOU need to continue feeding until late April Hal Kneen ..GUEST VIEW or early May. The birds rely on your generous supplementation to locally available native plant resourceS. ... ' Farmen, are you properly prepared to apply chemicals to )lOUr land, fence rows and buildings? Many farm chemicals are restrict· ed· by the EPA (Environmenral Protection Agency) and Ohio Department of Agriculture . Use of restricted chemicals requires a pesticide license. This license is obtained by passing a series ,of let!' given by the Ohio Department ofAgriculture which cover proper application methods, pesticide equipment, protec- Mnn- KMen. hp Dl Cattleman s preview under (Ohios Best'· GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Cattleman's A.soci•tion announces its annual Preview Show, set for Feb. 18. This open steer and heifer show will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds in Gallipolis, and , will be judged by Tim Fitzgerald of Qarksburg, WVa. The heifer show will begin at !l a.m., and there will be four showmanship classes: beginners, JUnton, · intermediate and seniors. Separate classes for eligible 2001 Gillia County Junior Fair steers and heifers will conclude the show. Jennifer ByrJ?,es GUESTYlEW will be conducted under the Ohio's BEST Program. BEST (Beef Exhibitor Show Total) is a youth program of the Ohio Cattleman's Association that recognizes Ohio's junior beef Animals may arrive after noon exhibitors through a series of on Feb. 17. Stalls will be assigned sanctioned shows. on a first-come, first-serve basis. Juniors who participate in Animals will be shown by breed these shows earn points for their and hip height. Measuring will placings. In order to compete take place on Feb. 17 from 6-8 for OCA BEST points, the . p.m ., and on Feb. 18 from 8-10 junior or the junior's family a.m. must be current members of the Entries may owned by any- Ohio Cattlemen's Association one, howevc:r. the exhibitor and residents of Ohio. must be 21 yean or )IOUnger as Furthermore, a nomination of Jan. 1, 2001. Furthermore, form and fee must be submitted heifers must have been born prior to the animal's first show. · after Sept. 1, 1999. A. in 2000, the Preview Show M1111-llym11. ..... DI .. I •. ;...... �_. . .. ~--- ·~ ...... _.. • . ' January 2B, 2001 .•. ~nday, • ..... ·:+----- . ::.. :n Q Help Wanted ••• rrCAftEER OPPORTUNITY ! Earn +elltnt Income. Easy ctaims ,~ , Full training. Home· ~ req..lred. Call Phy11ctan & lthcert Dtvtlopmentl toll· +HOII-7~·5933 eJrt. 2070. ~ ~IMS 11 o Help Wanted Loll: l f'ound, S.IH, ond Want.d To Do Adt Muatlle P-'dln A<tnnco. 80 o••oyNE: 2:00 p.m. the doy !*art lht ld 11 to run. Sundoy & Mondoy odltlon 2:00 p.m. Frldoy TBIBYNE Auction and Flea Market Alck Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer. complete aucllon service. Licensed t66,0h io & Wnt Virginia, 304 · nJ.S785 Or 30H7:J.5447. Rlvtrsldt Auction Barn, Sale Every Saturday Night at 6p.m., Auctioneer Raymond Johnson {740)2e8 8989 ~ 1:00 p.m. the doy before the od 11 to run. Sundoy a Mondoy odltlon 1:00 p.m. Frldoy 90 ,. Wanted to Buy BEQJSTEB Q§AQUNE: Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. Proofsats. Diamonds, Rings, U.S. Currency.M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740..446-2842. 2 doyo beloro the od lo to run by 4:30 p.m. s.turdoy & llondoy odltlon- 4:30 Thurodoy. ..De1dllne1 to EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 005 Pel'8onala FAEE SEAACHII www.SINGLES.com I LOll 40 lbs In JUII 2 Months , Lose 5 To 100 + Lbs .. Gain Ener· gy, Results Gueranleedl Earn 1!00·$ 1000. Part Time From Your Home,(8001582-9157 STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have fuo meeting eligible &Ingles In your area . Call tor more Information. 1-800-ROMANCE, ut. 1736. Start dating tonight! Play tha Ohio Dating Game. Call toll lree 1-800ROMANCE Ald. 1821 . Talk l ive With Beautiful Glrlslll All WaiJjng To Hear From Youlllt Call NowHI 1·900-226-2384 ext. 7777 S3.99 Per Minute, Must Be 18 Years. S.rv-u (819)645-843' 30 Announcements Ab&olulely .... IniD Earn On~ne Income $2,000. SMOO/mo. New To Yoo Thrift Shoppe 9 West Sdmson, Athens 740.592·1842 Quality clolhino and household Items . $1.00 bag sale every . Thursday. Monday thru Saturday B.CI0-5:30. WORLD WIDE WEB SECRETS Download Up To A $100,000 In SOftware For FAEE, Plus Over 30 Mind Boggli ng Secreta! 1·900· 226·288& bt , 5409 12.99 Per Mlnull, . Mua~ 8e 18 V.ra. g,,v. u (619)845-8434 Giveaway Femaia Black tab· 6 Months, Vet Checked, Sholl & Wormed. Great ' WIK~S.(740)2<5-9877 Part Cocker Spaniel Puppies . Very Friendly (304)882·2987 AI· 11f5pm 60 Loat and Found FOUND· Female Da lmatian , Brown'a On State Aoute 160. S-6 Months Old. (740)!592·6720 Ellt. 4734 Daytime, (740)707-960!5 All< For MoniCa. LocatGov'tJobs Earn up to $27 .95/hr. + btnefltl. Postal & Wltdlite- J'4o EKperlence Sun- Sit. 9am-1 ~pm EST. 1·888· 423·3021 EXTI 5077 . Bonus to 1&1 20 Ctlltrsl ATTENTION : OWN a computer? Work from home Mall (HderiE Commerce S t 000·$7000 PT/FT. Ffle information. www.thedreameKpress.com Phone 800·648· 21S3. AUenUon: Work $~00· $1500 $2000· 17500 $2,000 WEEKLY! brochur"l anteedt vtded l belno Application$ are taken for the follOwing areas: • Gallipolis, OH • Jackson. OH • Charleslon, WI/ * Hurricane/ MI. Vernon , WI/ • Hundngton. WV • Bulfak>, WV => 1) S.C.rity Offk:orl ReceptiQniSI :;;)2) Special requirements lor: WV EMT·B Cenllled.and Cornpuler Skill& INCLUDES HIRING BONUS Fu!! & Pan Time, RIO Grandt Job S&rvlul, RIO Grande, OH, Wednesday, January 31 . 1:0().3:00 pm or at Plnlcer!on Security, 1032 12th Street West, Huntington, wv EOEIMFIDV Do you own your own cargo van? How would you like to be your own boss and make up to -$1000 a week? RUSH TRANSPORTATION & LOGISTICS Is now turing lndtpenelent contractors to do deliveries. Come see us at 2737 Johnstown Ad ., Columbus, OH/ 10091 Mosteller Lane, Cinclooatl, OH/ 2388 Arbor Btvel , Dayton, OH or call 1..aoo-tll-787• to see. how you can "Find Succus at Makt Money Helping People Receive Govern· ment Relunds, Free Details! {24 hr. recorded mtuage) · t-800- Ext 5700 $987 .85 WEEKLY! Process ing HUO/FHA Mortgage Refunds. No Experience Required. For FREE Information Cedi 1·800-501·683.2 extc1300. ""FEDERAL POSTAL JOSS'" Up to $18 85 hour, Hiring for 2001, tree call for appllcatlonleK· aminatlon Information Faderpl Hire-Full Benellla. 1·800· e96· jf504 e~~:ttnalon tete (7am-9pm C.S.T.) ""FEDEftAL' POSTAL JOBS'; Homemaker work while ch;tdren in school * INHOUSE DAYCARE AVAI~BL£ lo 111 Aololr<rttie T - . you will p8lfam dOgnoois nl f1P11r tor a doenlfiod floel ol Vllhldes n1 oil'« 11101oriz8<11noed oqu~. l'ooJ dutioo ·may W<ludo, bularo nollmrted to lho talo.ing: 0(>01111~. "-ting n1 r11linllini>l (II ~ all molar Vllhldes end motor-driYon tool& Onck.Oing heaYt duly oq~ 10 -~ 11iat lhoy "' In worki"'l Oll!ll; p!iorillzing, ~ nl <lstriOui~ work lo - 111111i11n1; Ol!lelll1g vel'lcleo nllor parts, maintaining accurate lnventorln and est1mating budget costs. .= To be conlideled lc1r lhls pooitioo, you muo1 aloo have ABE l mec111n<'a Clllificelioo plus calegooy med-\'1 inJclcB. AC/DC power generation end e!perimce p!W!OI1ed. You may need a apeclalo.d driver's 1 -. • 011 your lllignmorrt. MU81 be at ""' 19)'0108 ol age. This posilk>n requires !day, Sunday end ~iday shills. stor11ng PlY 1t ~r.oo. 1647.- Top PlY ~en.10. PI) beled oneducalioo and/or experier<e. PayllloH _ _ , .. Pold lrllni1g. Amorilec:h olin MediciVdlnlallvitie """"""· 401 (k). Retiiii!I'Ont, Tulllon --~ Paid vacalion aoo CIIMr I<Wanct11'0111 opporiulllloO To opply, pi-.1111 your 10111111, ~: m:RW, to: 18t41221-4118 . Or apply Uli"'l ""' web!rte: Up to $18 .85 hour, Hiring for 2001, tree Call lor application/ell· amlnallon Information Federal Hire-Full Benefits . 1-800-~984504 exlenalon 1516 (7am·9pm Internet Users Wanted $2000-$SOOO/mo www.e-commblz.net ATTN: Pomeroy. Postal positions. ClericS/ carriers/ torters. No exp. required. Benaflla. For exam, &al· ary, and testing Information call 630.836·9243 1111. 71!51 8am-8pm 7d8)'1. HappvAd ""' 61'frt' .,,,., t¥ Stanley Swain • Must have good Communication skills • Must have good driving record & provide own transportation • Must have ablllly·to be a TEAM player Send Resume to: Gallipolis Daily Tribuna RE; Advertising Sales Rep 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 110 Halp Wanted YOU I CALL TODAY... - - - -... 1171 Whenever dark daya come and we cannot understand, we must trust hla wladom and be guided by hla hand. It comforts ua to know that he Ia In hla care, and that we're all a part of God and God Ia everYwhere. • NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEO. 111 BENIFIT PACK Appty In Person at: 424 Main Street Poin1 Pleasant, VN Monday Jan. 29th Tuesday Jan. 30th Wed. Jan. 3 t st 3:00pm until 6:00pm ONLY Ask tor Ms. Hammond Cllpentlr Locti 2110 (i:oiumbull Cltptn~~r LGcal m (Millon) ClrplrOr locll 3M {lllrieiiiJ Clplllflr LOCii 437 ~) Cliplntlr LGcai Ill~ RI!QUIR!III!NTS: AGE: Not 1111 thon 17 yooro olege. EDUCATION: High School Dlplomo or OED or 1500 dooumentod houro lithe trodl. TEsT: Take ond pooathe quolllylng teoto 11 dlrootod. Moth, climbing, and drug tilt Whon · moklng oppllcotlon you will nud coploo of high IChool diploma ond tronoclpte, or QED, or 11100 documentocl work hOU" II the lrldl 1nd bfrth cortlllcote. llllltory lppllc;otlona will nHd 1 copy or their D0:2t4. APPUCAllONS: COST: · 115.00 non• rolundoblo •ppllcotlon roe lo roqulrod poyoblt to: South Control OH Dlotrlct Council JATC. C11h, money ord•r•, ond cortlllod checko will beo-ptod, WHEN: Applloollono wtll bo token beginning Moroh 5, 2001 .1Dr two (2) WHke, Mondoy through Frldoy, I:OD o.m. to 11:00 o.m. ond 2:00p.m. to 4:00p.m. AppUoollone will bl oloo ICCiptld lhl llrot Mondoy or ..oh month through October 2001. Appllcetlon houro will bo 1:00 o.m. to 11:00 o.m. ond 2:00 p.m. to 4:00p,m. WHERE: Apply In tho South C1ntrol Ohio Dlotrlct Council ol Carpenter~, JATC Ollloo 111314 Courtrivh111ood, Columbue, OH 43227. In Memory Would like to thank ellfrlende who were so •~mPathetlc and helPful at her death. We would like to thank all of thoee who aent flowers. food. or carda. or ylalted at the fun~ral home. SPecial thanka to C:remeens Funeral C:haPel. HoaPice. Reverend Bruce Unroe. lhe alnaers. Karen C:hevaller. Jennr Dillon. !lrenda Wella, and Jud~ Saunders. ?..&c·U., ~ Jay Lee Johnson March 4, 1174· ·.January 30, 2000 I heord your vole. in the wind today ond I turned to aee your face; Tho wormth ollhe wind careooed me •• lotood ollenlly In place. Cant of Thank• I felt your touch In lho oun lodoy as ilt warmth flllld lhe oky; I cloeed my eyea for yourembraca and my splrllaoared high. fhth lclntlne&.J durin~ her 11/nw fJJiti ptJJ.Jfnt. o/hon/c, lo '/)r. Cfohm!J, CfJr. 'XIrlcharf. ·. CfJr. 'Biaclc, t6a 9/ol••r 9tltdtctJ! 9rur.-& fJJiti tJJk},, tJIIti the 9/o/., '}{wpk•. o/htJnlc1 ID the 71131 'BtJpHif ChiJI'Ch. their M4UII"•' tmtl the '&H!J cJftlm c!a&.J, tJ/30 ID 'PtJ11Dr Catlll tJnJ 'Pallor 'PoO.nJfor the b.aullfo/lfHIIJIIII. 'T1um/c, ID I saw your eyea In the window pane aa I watcher:! the falling rain; 11 seemed aa' each raindrop fall It quietly said your name. t I held you close In my heart today It made me feel complete; You JT1IY have died ... but you are not gone you will alwaya ba a part of me. lhe c,,_n, cru,.,al Chap.l '11JtJ,/c, 1o lhetr fhorr+•,, fl'fJ!Ir.J. lrJmJ llltJf'fb. fJJiti tJIJII1. Cf1J.rh lo -s- tD6o _,fooJ antifl-!3 .,J 1D the Cfflo31 '&pfflt ChiJI'Ch t : [ ) - for lhetr ~ _, 'JI- ldttr/tru, bt ' Vou wlfl IIWII'I ba I IPICIII PIM In mr baan, -w.a. Rlllllmlltrtn• JIOU llwllll. lttb1n11 $60.00 PER GAME $80.00 PER GAME FOR OVER 80 PEOPlE $99.00 PER GAME FOR OVER 99 PEOPlE STAIBURST $1650.00 IIJIII.., lo lncreeltd bualnen, .JIUSH TRANSPORTATION & L061STJCS Ia now tl!plndlng our EOEIAA. ' Ttector Trllllf divlalon . The walt -Ia over and tt's now time to torget Family Addiction Community - abOut lht r111 and 'WORK FOR Treatment Services· An THE BEST". Earn 88 cente per Outpatienl Alcohol And Drug • .mil" lor au dispatched miles and CounseUng Agency Ia Accepting discover what It means lo be a Resumes For The Fon~ng :-""'h owner operator. COme vlalt Positions: ~ et 2737 Johnatown Rd . Colum- Thtraplat· Supervisory Position. ~tua, OH/100i1 Mosteller Lane, Respons ible For 0 1agnoslng ~:tl"lllnnatl, , OH or 2388 Arbor Scraen lngsJ Evaluations, R.evlew ~~Jvd . , Dayton, OH. Or call t-800.' Of Client Cheri&, Case Consultation, Quality Assurance And ~·7874 tight now and see II you Client Caseload Experience In 1...... whal tt ,takes. Chemical Dependency. LPCC Or LISW Required. • f.::~ $25,000 TO 1~0.000/VR. Co·facUitator·Domeslic Violence ' al Insurance Billing N11dtd ; mmadiltely! Home Computer lmervention Program Groups. f41edtd ...FREE lnlernet, 1·800· Experience In Chemical Depend,it1-<8113Depu 10!1 ency, Anger Mar~~gement. Domestic 1/lolence, Etc, A Plus . IFJI Up To $500 Weekly SlapUng Minimum Of A Bachelors Oegree. ooklttl AI Home For Our Com- .Secreteryl Receptlonlll· ..nv.SOnd S.A.S.E. To: ·General Secretary Duties . :~ Handy Htlpera AeC~uiraments: High School ~ 845 Lawndale Ave. Diploma And One (1) Year .. . COlumbus, onto 43207 EKperlence In Secretarial And Skills. Must Be i.~sy Telephone Work, No S811· Computer Wig, No E11perlence Necenary, Dependable And Possess Good Skills. fl.UII Or Part-Time, $7-$12·/l'lr. TelephOne SaM Resume By February 9, ~~ 1-800-572·3361 . 2001 To: FACTS, 45 Olive Street,Ga.ltlpolls, Ohio 45631 Or • !kTIIY LEVEL MANAGEMINT F"x To {740)446·8014. EOE, ~loCIIIon Mlnagernent Corp. !a MIFIH. -lng lnciiYiduala For Enb'y · i,ooltl Manogomonl To Add To Floral Designer And Delivery GoHipolla Locallon. RtaponDriver N~eeled That Special lbMitlae Include Managing A Touch. Wages Based On E1Cpen· 'ljom 0171b 15 Communlcarors, ence. (740)446-2522 Cllonl And Program Knowltdgl, p.. Somo R11>0n Wrttlng. Quail· Cal'ldldhl Must Have A 4· Dtgr.., Strong ln16rperaon~unicatlon, And ltadtr- W.-. Tn!OC~Ion OHors A CompoUI.., 8ol0ry, Mor\111~ aonuaee And E•· 110 Halp Wanted , _ . . ' • WANTED: COMMUNITY.~: SKILLS iNSTRUCTOR'S .~' Needed In Meigs County ,. 1) 33 bra: ·10 pm thru tom lion; olnprovor required; 2) 25 hro: a.m-Bpm S.l/8un; DuUIIInciUdotHOitfng, community ond poroonol akllll to en lndlvlduol with' montol rotordotlo~. . Roqulromonto: High •ahool ...' dlplomi/OED, volld drlver'o IICinll, thrH Y..,ill goo1L. driving exporlonco end 1dequot1 outomoblle•· lneurence covorogt. Stirling ulory: M.OO/hr. !lend rooume to: !luckoyo Community lorvlcoo, P.O, ~Sox 804, Jockoon, OH 45840. Doodllno lor oppllconto: 2/1/01; pl1111 epoclly pooltlon ol lnt1ro11. t!quol OpporiUnlty Employor. .' otlltnt Bln&fihl Including Heatth, lift, Ol10bilty, <01K, And Pllid liOr1 And Hollcllys. Arll.ool<lng For A Clla> Clrotr And '[hlnk 'ollu fleve hliHTakeiToCOntrlbUtt To Our 6ucetss. Send \'bur ••!.JIM And COYtr Lener To: t:;. lnfoCI&ion Managtmtnt Cot'p. Ann: Sarooel Gasket ~ " '· i!lr Emili To~ . :. HAOiteclotelnloCIIIon.com ~Our-Silt At ,~ , lnfoCislon.com ')!XCILLENT OPPORTUNITIES · '" , AVAIU.ILE NOW I ' El!n Up To tT/Hr. And ,: . -. • " • ' .i I• '• •·•• •Aithmeni'Pian - . ·~1 ~6nos'pr,Orl u. .. IIlTIIIIIIIIIII ""' ' p.o •• i)e,.klng tor a speech therapist, "-fdtd a or 3 days 1 w'ek for llrflkt patient, 740•378·6455 or ............... aa ·--MlilriUIIII .. . .. ~ .......71-11231xt. 1101 l'fl8:9oi9-279B . ....IIIIII.I.HI-1111: ~II natur.al. aompltta nutritional program. 11(($% money-back guaranttel 13)6E WEIGHT nowl ~ ·ROllin 188-876·3783. Dl .. • BAD cREDIT oK BANKRUPTCY ACCEPTED •SAME DAY APPROVAL • CALL TOLL•FAEE 1-886-227..aaal I OPEN 4:30 GAMES STAIT 6:30 Tolal YP:Jr Round Cn rnlort FREE I!SnMATES FREE 10 YR WARRANTY d'A!el!:.t· PARENTS DREAM! Stay home. Earn money. Sat your own hOurs. Traln1ng prov1dtd . Visit: www hOmewlthkldS .c:orA Postal Job& $48,323.00 yr. Now hiring- No eKperlence·pald train· lng· great benefits. call 1 days 80().429·3660 eiCI. J-365. HIRING EARNUPTOS10.00ANHOOR . NOW M.T. A.S.C.P. Apply In Person , Weekdays 8:30-5pm 936 State Route 180. H.50 An Hour To Start (Gua,.ntaed Stlary) Man and Women NHded To Do Telephone Operator Work For MEDICAL BILLING . FT/ PT. Training provided . PC Req Must type 30+ WPM. to 60K/yr. 1-800240·1548 e,;t. 702 www.epsmed.nel RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemaker work while children in school "DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE "FULL AND PART·TIME OPENINGS 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TAAINING PROGRAM 'COLLEGE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONAL E,;cellent Opportunity For A Oua!lfled Mental Heallh Prolessiona! To Join A Multi· Ot&cipllnary Team In A Community Mental Health Setting. This 40 Hour PositiOn Provides The Opportt.mity To Oel~er Outpatrtf)t CounselIn~ Case Management To MultiNeed Children, Adolescents And Their Families. Previous E1Cperlence Working WHh You th A Plus. Minimum Acceptable Ouamlcations: Graduate Degree In Mental Health flelated Field With Knowledge Of Counseling Techn1ques And Psycl'lopathology, Possession Of One Of The FollOwing Provider Qualifications Required LSW. PC. PCC, USW, Or Required CounselorTramee. Benellts Include Health, Dental, Vision, Pa1d vacation. Pakl Holj. days, 401 K Retirement Plan, And More. Send Resume And Letter Of lnlerest To Judith L. Smith Ph.D, Director, Tri-County Mental Health And Counseling Serv· ices, 313 1/2 We st Main Street, McArthur, Ohio 4.5652. Apply In Person At: 303 Main Street Point Pleasant, W\1 . Mondly, Jenuery 291h Tuesday, January 3Dtl'l Wtclnelday, January 31th 3:00pm Now taking applications for truck drivers for greenhouse operal!on. Other work available when not driving . Call Tracy at 740-843 1245. Now taking application$ for produCltlve greenhouse operation . Need experienced labor with good work ethiCS and dependebil· ity. Year round pos sibilities. Call Tracy at 740-843-1245. EOE Needed BOo/. deta1t person & 20% mechanic for local dealership, pay based on experience, send resume to: Daily Senlinat, PO 8011 729-99, Pomeroy, Otl45769. , ROOM AT THE TOP lmmodlale Opening For Communl1y Support Consultant To W:ork In local And Surrounding Areas. Entry· level Position. Excellent Management Opportunity. Salary $26.900 + Bonuses, Com~issions, & ·eenellts. Government Joba $11.00 • Retail & Banking E11perlence $33.00 per !'!Our potenteai. Paid Helpful. Cheerleaders & Women Training/ Full Benelits. For more · ElCcel. Minimum 2 Years College Information call t-888-674·9150 Degree A Plus . We Train. For Personal & Conlidentlal Interellt. 3234 , VIew, Call 1 ~ 843-85Hl522 OFFICE POSITION Join Our Growing Company... We Have A Full Time Opening On Our Office Stan. The successlul Candidate Must Have Good Basic Computer Skills. Enjoy MeetIng And Talking W1!h The Public And Have Good Math Skills. This Is A Full Time PoiiiiOn And Offers All Company Benefits Including Insurance. Paid Vacation And Company 401 K Plan. For Interview Consideration Send vour Resume With Cover letter To Human Resources, Attention DIane Hill , Ohio Valley Publlsl'llng Co. (The Dally Tribune). 925 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 No Phone Calls Please. GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Own a computer? Work from Home/mailorder/E .CommerCe. 1·800·298·0697 or oursweel&uecess.com Unfll 1:00pm ONLY Ask For Mr. Ray Full-Time Employment . At Clements Nursery. Apptv At Point Pleasanl Or The Nursery. {304)675·1820 By February 1, 2001 Job Starts February 15 . Help Wanted Schools ln•tructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comprehen51vt. affordable, Home Sludy legal !raining. Since 1890. Free eataJog: t-800825·9228, PO. 8011 701449, Dellas, nc 75370 or h"p·/lwww blaokstonetaw.com CARPENTER APPAEinlCE OPENINGS able to obtain .an edueatiOnataldtj~:§;.~Locat200 (Columtlus) permit and have the ability' to work Local978 (MariOn) with at·rlak youth. Pltale subm it t.ocal358 {Manetta} ltt1er ot lntert~t and resume to: Local 437 (PortaJohn 0 Costanzo, ESC Suptrln· BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL tendent , Athens -Meigs Educa{Pomeroy) STUDIES . Home stUOy, approved, Ilona! Service Center, 507 R1cl'l· affordable, comprehensive, tagat land Avenue, Suite 108, Athens. training since 1890. FREE CataAGE: Ohio 45701 Application Otadllnt: NOIIHS than 17 years of age log· 800·826-9228, write: P.O. Box 701449, Dallas, TX 75370 NA or FMav. February 2. 2001 . Equal EDUCATION: Clflportunlty EmploytrfProvldtr, nnp:!twww.blaek61onelaw com High SChOOl Diploma Or GED or 1500 documented work hours at EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE URGENTLV NEEDED· plasma the trade earn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 TEST: QU ICKLY, bachelors , Masttrs , hours weekly. Call Sera·Ttc, 740- Take and pasa the ~ual 1 fyi n g Doctorate, by correspondence 59~·6651 . 'tests u directed . Math , climbing based upon prjor education and Secretary/ Recept loni$1 Positi_on short study course. For FAEE In· and di'JJU teat. wanteel Open. Computef Skills and Payroll formati on booklet phone CAM· When making application you will Home & GarcMn Parry Dtslgnera. Knowledge ReQuired. (740}388BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· need copies of high schOol diploHand Made Panery, Unique N;.. 95t5 ma & transcripts, or GEO or 1500 800-964-8316. caasorles. Candle&. Garden documentael work hours at the Suppo rtive Counulort Cue Ware, Designer Quality Picturn. trade and birlh certificate. Military 180 Wanted To Do Manager Needed In Mason No Delivery, No 1nven1ory, No applicants will need a copy ot Georges Portable Sawm111. don't County Area . Working With The Quotas. Set Your Own Hours. their DD-214. Homeleas . Full Time Position, High CommisSion, Ask About haul your logs 10 lha m1ll just cart APPLICATIONS· Mental Health Experience Pre'lt>ur Potentially Fret Starter KH· · 304·675·1957. ·coST 'lerred. BA In Human Service Plus Added Bonus. Call FOf OiS15.00 non-refundable application Houseclean ing, Honest And Ot· Field. Send Resume, Cover Letter ta lla. (740)886·9997 (740)377tee Is requ~red payable to · South pendabte. Reasonable Ra tti, And References To: SCAC Direc9397 Central OH DistriCt Council Cash, Free Estimates. have References. tor Of Human Resources. 540 5th Weekly Housekeeper With Refer- money orders and certllled (740)256-1227 Avenue , Hunt ington. WV 25701 checks w1il be accepted. ences. {740)441-1018 EOE Poslllon Open Until Filled. Quality house cleanings. The WHEN: Applications will be taken begin- Best Bonded, Professional , Aell· The Athena-Meigs Educational Business ning Mfnch 5, 2001 . For' two (2) able. call evenmgs (740)258· Service' Center Is seeking an Ad· 140 weeks Monday through Friday 1131 or 1-888-7 81 -2 412, email: mmlstratlve assistant for curricuTraining 9:00am-11 :ooam & 2 OOpm· doubledOeurekanet.com lum services to work part-time at 4:00pm. the Athena Office, 507 Richland . Gallipolis C•reer Cotltgt Applications will also be acceptAvenue. Suite IFI08 , Athens, FINANCIAL (Careers Close To Home) ed the first Monday of each month Ohio. Oualllicatlons : A backCall Today! 740·446·4367, through October 2001. Applicaground In olfice procedures with 1·800·214-0452, tion hours will be 9.00am-t1 :00am 210 experience using a PC and Mac Business Reg 190·05-12748. & 2:00pm-4.00pm. computer Is required . A Opportunity WHERE: bachelor's degree wi th eKperl· Apply 11! the Soulh Central Ohio ence in education is preferred . District Council ol Carpenters, $3000 weekly! MAILING 400 Must nave Internet rasearch JATC at 1394 Courlright Ad , Col·· brOchures AT HOMEI NO Oblige· skills . Job Description: Type and hon to invest. 1-800-283-3880 umbus, OH 43227. prepare final drafts of coursas ol , exl ;~_8 (24 hrs) 114-238-4205 study and alignment projects: he lp coordinate curriculum pro· OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. jects and .profess iona l develop· recommends that you do busl· ment activities organized by lhl ness W1th people you know, and Service C&nter, do Internet end II· NOT to send money through the brery background research lor mail un11) you have investigated upcom1ng curriculum projects and the offering. help coordinate aM dlslribute resources for curnculum projects. Salary: Negotiable. Please submit Reai .Estats General letter· of Intere st and resume to : John D. Costanzo, ESC Superln· tenelent, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. 507 R1ch· land Avenue, Suite 108, Athena, Ohto 45701 Application Deadline: Wednesday, January 31 , 2001 . Equal Opportunity EmployerfPro· Vlder. s WITH THE CILASSIIFU!Efl')Si Shear Fantasy Exot ic Show bar Needs Bartenders, Dancers, And Door People. Oood Atmosphere, Great People . Will Train . Call (304)766 · 7828 Anytime Or (304)273·0520 Alter 7pm Ask For Beth. Travel & Make $$$$, S30K+++ Delivering New Cars, Vans And RV's Locally Or NaiiOnwlde. 18 Years Or Older. Retirees Wel .come. Call Toll Free 1-877-520· 1007 E11t 304A RaeiEatata HELP! Work trom t'IOma Ma ll-orderfECommerce. $522+/week part time. $1000-$4000lweelc FT. 800· 921-8538 www.dream2bfree com REAL ESTATE St~ee 1943 •No t6uOO~triiQ11t •7,-. drop/hook · t -800·200-2823 Accepting ANY year tractors. INTEANATIONAL COMPANY needs help with Mall order/E· commerce. $500-$7000 mo. PT/ FT lrom hOme. Full training Free bOOklet . 920·924·8400 . www.Aci'II9VeDreams.com Locat Home Health Agency Hiring Futt-llmef Part-time AN's, CNA's No. E11per1ence Necess ary, Will Train, Health Insurance. Call 1· 866-441-1393. < ow- •• SOUTH SIXTH STREET , A big 2 story home wilh 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room, 1 1/t baths, enclosed porch and sitting an a nice lot. Has an upslf,lirs and downstairs heating and cooling system. There Is a 3/4 basement and a nice front sitting porch . Home has french doors, a pretty fireplace, etc. $48,000.00 ""'·I'' ( I ~ wm1ng to dlvkll your noodo. Comfllj'ablo opttt level locatod proporty to Ill at 1393 Ewlngton Road offers 4 BRo. 1 1/2 bllho. LR with stone fireplace, dining area with parquet floor open to Ccnvenlencn Is found In 2 slory home featuring foyer, LA, OFI , eat-In kitchen with mud room, 3-4 BAs and 2 1/2 bathe. Updaled llems lnckJde baths, wiring, 2 fumaoes, siding, roof an·d tn~ kltclleni.FR, large ulllily room, 2 car garage1 all situated on 40 acre'S, m/1, with grta.t road trontag'o!. 46 x 388 bam. Great more. $104,900. Owner coun1ry1 IMng at $115,000. arudoua to sell...make an Call for Ldetalla regarding lhe otterllll209 po!entll!l of opl1111ng lho -. , ~1 Lota of windows. Lois of room. Over 2400 sq. ft. Great 0 $142,5001134 ownero malntalne<hnd improvetfthle 3 bad'::/ kitchen, brlcl< loelurlng a large FR stove. 2 batns end mora. The kids will love the swimming spinning dough bowl, humpback trunk, White porcelain table, Oak• sewing rocker, Oak wall telephone, 19~0s pedl>f Old chesl1ype Pepsi Cola cooler, 0}~ W!l@oni' wooden dasher chum, sewing machine, Sheet music in the 20s and 40s, Wooden hay fork~ Large wire basket, Old irons, One mlin saw, \ Cr~s cut saw, Well pump. Griswold cast iron ite~s~ W<iod chum, Railroad lanterns, Old trai'ns,. Old bed. spreads, Daisy butter chum, Daisy butter churn cradle, Double shot gun with rabbit ears, Old croquet set, Dresser set, Lard. press, Sausage stutTer, Wooden ·g olf club, Rolling pins, Griswold mailbox, Smoking sland, Wicker rocker/ Blue porcelain wash board, Old chairs, qak m~ntle, Old child's roll lop desk and chair, Chilqren's chalkboard·, Railroad can, French City 'Lard"cin, Pot belly stove, Old tackle box, Chil~'s " i\lcker; Stool, Tobacco cans, Large toy ship, Old dishes,' Wooden wagon, Clocks, Cast iron Mickey Mouse, Photo Album, Egg basket, OJd tools, Old tool box,' Granite· ware, Wicker baby stroller, Old bowls, Old crocks, Plantcis jar, Milk cali, Creliln can, Copper .boiler, Bam lantern, Old 'Vintage c!loihos: Sword, Fire extinguisher, Happy HO!be :(steanl : washer, Wicker babY scales, Flat trunk Old pipes) Pedal dude wagon, Adv. boxes, Old spool. cabineir , Curved front china cabinet, Hull .blossom flighl : tea set, Several patterns of Roseville, Fosloria... ·: · i ••• • ~ . ~· will love the convenient location. fontootlc Starter Homo at an Payments cheaper than rent. 3 BA home close to town with larger lot 1 oar garage. Priced to eell at $44,900. I PRICE REDUCTION • 165 ANN DRIVE • Don't just drive by, atop and take a peek allhlalovely home !hat has 10 much char~eler. 3 BRt, 2 )laths, Formal Oinlna; LR, Complete Kitchen, La. Family Room, Finished · ' $76,000.00 I Mt~IN STREET· A two slory home with a large toyer, dining room. kitchen, and a. bath d~wnstalrs, and 3 l ~':.:;'~..~ll;~v~lngupstairs, Has a full basement with a newer of the Ohio $25,000.00 HOLLOW RO, A home with 2 bedrooms. and 1 up and the same downstairs. Could be a single live in one and rent the other. Home is about 16 lvooars old and has stucco $heeling and brick on exterior. 1114 Bucment. Storage Building. A Quolky Home. NO. 291 claw enjoy charm and pleuont I character this hme faatur11. VInyl oldld 2 otory offers 3 EV$ pteaelng end merpely 8Rs, functional, the kitchen and features large center ille with 2 more bedrooms Zn•d tevel 4th bedroom, 3 full btnho. Full basom<nt w/poured walls. 2 car garage. All~enlna on 4 acres m/1. In a mttom built home. Oreen Elementary. Shown by appointment. 2 story home, on level and a lrd on the 2nd. LR, dining room, Laundry room on lhe main level. .basement w/outsidc entrance. Back porch. aaroae l'x2S, lg back yard 44xl74. This h11 a one BR apartment with outside Shown by NO, ll6 granite counter and Iota or Clblnot lpeOI. Wood flooring, 9 foot c.lllnga and nice t~m lend o hand to the Vlctorlon 1111. Aloo, 3 BRo, 1 full ond 2 holt balho, largo ·LR, vtty nlol fonnol DR, large- and fullbllemln1. Appro•. 3 1ot wllh wondtr!ul privacy. Only 3 mllel from HOlzer. $180,000 1201 ocr•· bath, LA, formal OR eat-in kitchen. Convonllntty localed al 718 Third Avenue. Aflordably convenience I thia 4 BA, 4 bath home reat!ng on over 2 1/2 ern end offers a large patio and wood decl< rlghl on lho edge of town. The 24' priced II $19,900.12 ;;,3;_;1...,..,.. barn 11: -48' pole floor ollowo for garage parking, plenty · of atorage and a worlcehop aru. lt'l a lot of 11oull for 1189.900. with concrete 54 acres of ground for hunting and an Bpaclou• lrlok Ranc:h In completely- finls~ed a a road through the r'nlddle or the property. Has soma Town 2800 sq. ft. nearly plue e full tillable, Has a eeptlc with leach , TPC wa1er available, bulm.nt Outstanding woodwork (maple, cherry, with baclc yord locatld on o dood~ '!:r. · ond - 1 In • ortanled no~hborh $77,500 H11 Appro~~:. older mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, and a tronl porch. Hae a blg yard and garden area. $42,000.00 I Uko Wide Opon Thon 1hlo property 10\llly brick rench LR, knotty ptne). Large roomo. 5 8p101o? ·DR, FR ,.nh 011 log BRo, 3 bolho. lnground pool. oilers approx. 4 ICI'II, over firoptoco, 3 BRa and bllhl, Exoolllnt condttlon. $225.000 1900 sq. ft. of living area teolurlng .formal lR and DR nloo lizo lot wltt1 In 1113 ol4 - - Drlwo 5 yr. old BALL RUN - RAINBOW RIDGE- Always wanted a fa[m? Here is approx. 95acres Of mostly woods, but lays nice. Has about 10 to 15 _flreptace 1 kitchen with o!ltlng area open to FR, ol BRs ond 3 full balhs altuated.ln a . lovely country setting in the Rio Grenell oroa. Priced at , ssuoo.INII Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours Qt ... caves, and a 40•56 foundation already poured with some side walls up far enough to be underpinning for a mobile homo. Am•ot seal $88,000.00 MIDDLEPORT • A lan brick home lhat has 2 stories, an attic, and a 3/4 basement. There Is 4 bedrooms, nice cabinets In kllchen, dining room and 1 1/2 balhs. 3 really pretty fireplaces, a pretty stairway and a front and side porch. $74,900.00 TAYLOR'S OIIIVE, A bi·level wllh a basement making a Newer home at the end of a road and is very private. Has 2 bedroms, and could have another. Has trHevet. 4.56 acres, an oulbulldlng that Is really cule wllh a porch. A MUST SEE AT $59,000.00 7*1110823 (Home) on ·, ! 740-248 8111 (In) . . 'Uce•nse<l & Bonde<! in Slate of Ohio': rwporolblo for tiOOicltnle or loot ilroPor1)f. sinlng on 3.08 acres of nice laying land. River. with vauHed ceiling and pellet pool and !.tom & Ded RAINBOW 11100!· A 2'/• story home with 4 bedrooms, B rooma, Including a large family room, dining room-kitchen area, 3 half baths and 1 lull ba1h. Hao a larga deck and a back porch. Has a tall 2 car garage lhat is anached. All furnace and hot water heater. A beautiful view remod "!wrytltlng RIHJTo ~ In Shop Or Homtl~' 150 Buainna Training RUSH TRANSPOR'Il'TION & LOGISTICS is lookint lor lnde· penden t conuactors ~ l lh thalr own OOK trucks . We •nave ac· qulred several new accounts and are lOOking for reliable Jndlv1dual1 with reliable equipment to help us satisfy customers . e·arn up to 1100 a week . Come see us at 2737 Johnstown Rd .. Columbus. OH/ 10091 Mosteller Lane. Cincinnati, OH or 2388 Arbor Blvd .. Dayton , OH or call 1-800-989 · 78741or more information. BRs, baths. COmpletely remodeled. New everything! ...., · AuOtlonttr: LUUI! A. L.MIY 140 The Athens-Meigs Educa tional Service CMlltr Is seeking a Part· hme Alternative School Teacher Assistant Ouat!lieetlonl : Must be OuaUiy House Cleamng Is Seale· 1ng Hou se Cteaners. For Mort In· formation Call (7 40)258-1131 Ask For Dee. David Willman, QRI, CRS Broker 448-9555 Carolyn Waach, GRI 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 44&.2707 Robart Bruce 448-0621 Rita WIIIIMn 446 0555 (740) 446•3644 a ' DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 9~9~2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ...........................949,2131 BETTYJO ' "'*"""""' J • ' o GAOWING BUSINESS NEEOS ........ •LOW RATES • NO UP·FRONT FEES . Own a computer? Pu1 i1 to worll ll $350 -S I 000/wetk. www.ezpc · wortl .com 11 Help Wanted Ownlf Operators Home Every Weekend & more "No Eae.t Coal! :·· l~~t .......- ... I.I'Jj 2 PT or 1FT LPN nuded . Many avalliibl.- benelllli such as: com petitive wages , vacatldn pay, free meals, auistance with tuition reImbursement, aasfstance w/hoU&· ing, partial payment of health In· surance and other avaitlbte Insurances. Interested applicants may apply daily Mon·Sun. 9·4pm. Ravenswood Cart Cenrtr, 1113 Washington Street, Ravenswood, WV 26164 . Come see usllfou'll be glad you did! 110 HI·CUBE E~PRESS ; t'roDAv For An ln•rvitWt HOWERY AUCTION ' 11 o Help Wantad Help Wanted Help wanted In adult group home, day and night shift, call 740-992· 5023. Wtttlly lonuMSI •FI.III&tnellta •Welttdy Paycheck .PIId VlcaUOn *kJIIOey pay 1• Public Sail and Auction Sprlngllide Or. ~ron. OH~333 , Free: seCrets to Internet wealth. $2!500·$7500/mo. www . lhl~·iS· real. com 'CONSOUDATE arus I"'!JORI for -s- .. -'-tllw IJIIti lw fo-1/g , AI long •• tha aun ahln.... . lhe wind blowe ... . · tha rain fa lie ... You will live on lnolde of me forever for that Is all my haarl knowa . POST 467 . RUTlAND, OHIO 1buJ Announcements MON·WED DOORS en. /111111/g of'&ul4h 8:'}(oofc .-/tlldc.lo fhfJJI!c AMERICAN lEGION 4417 IIU. 864. EOE 30 . AnnouncemtKlts BINGO own PC. CALL NOWI 1·888·523· EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR· lmme· dlatt opening lor dynamic leader wltl'l ext r rlence- ln economiC' dt· veloprn.rnt and Information technology to lead an JT trade organization serving 15+ Appalachian Ohio counties ouues Include establishing and manaolng tha or· ganlzatlon , promoting the location oiiT businesses to the araa. ad· vocetlng Improved communication Infrastru cture, recruiting and retaining an IT workforce, al'ld co· ordmatlng elforts with other groups. Some travel required Salary range $45·5.5K commen· surate with qualifications, includes lull benef its package. To be considered call Career Connections, (740)594-4941, M-F, 9-5~ (114) 231-4205 '===Te:l•:~~rv=:l=cet==~~ 30 Card of Than~·='----- CL~IMS PROCESSOAI $20.S401 .hr potential. Processing claims la taayl Training provided, MUST 110 Help Wantad I CARPENTER APPRENTICE OPENINGS Civic Development Grou~/mlllennlum . The FamilY of Darlene Cremeens TRAINING PROGRAM COU.EOE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME •PAID VACATION AND 1·800-929-5753 .6· trt/ 41111, ""''"' Busy Insurance Office Seektng Full-time Secretary. ·l'ypin'g & Computer Skills Requrrid,. Mu,t Be A WV Resident. Salary ~~;ct On Ellperlenc&. Sand rResurl'll'l To JR22. 200 Main Street; Pbl~t Pleasant, wv 25550 1 OPENINGS Help Wanted Our office is currently seeking f/1, p/1, and temporary workers to . fill three shifts dally. Casual environment, hands on training, excellent benefits, & management opportunities make this an sxcHing choice for students, housewives, seniol'8, or anyone looking for extra money. Pick .up the phone now to sat up your personal interview. Wa are welting to hire C.S.T.) ABSOLUTELYFAEEINFO .. 2353. Need Work to Pay oft Holiday Bills? sbcjobs.com AVONI All Areas! To Buy ~r'Se~. Shirley Spoars, 304-675-1429. ' . AVAILABLE >~~ FULL I PART.TIME Orlvera: NO EXPERIENCE· $38K 1st year- FuJI Benefits· Medlcai401K· Life Tlrne Job PJacemenl14 day COL Training- Tuition Re· lmbursement If Oualilled. Call 1· 800-448-6869. EIIPtrienced drivers ilOkling Cla55 A call 800-958· SERVING THE TRI.COUNTY AREA Automotive Technician-F"II'It Shift Drivers : P.A.M. Transport. No IIC· perience needed . 2 week peld COL training. Great pay! $34 ,0001 ~r . year plus full ber,efits & paid training . Drivers based -In Mid · west. 1·877·230·6002 . Sunday 8am-4pm. Monday eam-6pm, Tue-Frl 7am·4pm. www.olrdr lv· tJs.com •DAY & EVENING SHIFT Drivers: are yOu looking for a sol· ld flatbecl oompany where your future Is stable I Be home with your· tarilu\1'. Tandem Transport Corp. 800-551-9057 8111. 140 www.tand.com Local Co. In Memory ' Drivtra: S32,000-S38,000 1st year! No eiCperien ce necessary! 18 whef!IS In 15 days. Tuit ion reImbursement It qualllied. Benelltll 401k. Call 1-877-855 ·8424. Experl&nced dnvers call 1·800·2600294 AC-<>219. · For well established $4!0·$1000 WEEKLY' MaiUng let· ters from home. No tltptrlenct nectllary. FT/PT. Halp needed Immediately. Call 'Sundance Ols· trlbutora' 1·800· 889·3449 EX· 4<9,.82~ Domino's P1zza. Pomeroy location now hiring for management. Apply in person at Pomeroy Domino's J Help wanted BNANO NEW OFF.ICE NOW HIRING Men and women 10 do lolepllono Ol)erator wortc for NEW AOVERTISING OFFICE ADVERTISING SALES. ·REPRESENTATIVE $o45,000IYA potential. Dr's need people 10 procesa ctaima. Muat own computer/modem. Wt train. Caii1·888·S67·4888 ext 695 $925 WEEKLY! 110 Dom ino's Now Taking Applications For Gallipolis & Pomeroy LocatiOns Only 11 D TENSION 22 (2< n11). 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM HOME PAAT· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· Help Wanted Ruan•. Paid Vacations, 11:101. Cut YOUR Grocery Blllt 20,30,40 Even 50% It'S Easyl To Find Out How, Send Name, Address To : C·J EnterpriSftl, PO. Boll 80, Gal· tlpolls, OhiO 45631 40 Help Wanted ·2001 Joss· QUIREO. 1·800·748·5716 Ext. WorkFromHomeOot.com APPLICATION AND EXAM IN· FORMATION - Postal Jobs $18.35+/ hr. 1-888·726·9083 x1701 7am-7pm CST ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crall&, Toys, Jewelry, Wood , Sewing, Typlng ... Great Pay! CALL t-800· 795-0380 Elf! •201 {24hrs) ANNOUNCEMENT S 110 Anllcipated Position : Me 1gs County Allernative School Coordinalor. OualiHcallona : Mastf!r'l Degree and supervisory experi· ence In educatiOn or relate<l field ' Demonstrated ability· in grant wnting, budget management, and exptrienct serving youth with multi· pie risk factors. Salary: Based on tra ining and experience . Please submit letter ot inleresl and resume to: John 0. Co$lanzo. ESC Superintendent, Athens-Meigs Educat ional Service, 507 Richland Avenue, Suile 108, Athens, Oh10 45701 . AppliCation Deadline: Friday, February 2, 2001 . Equal Opportunity EmploVer/Providef'. 110 PROCESSOAI 120,140/ "hr-pottnttat . Processing claims Ia Hlyl Training provided . MUST OIIW'I PO . .CALL NOW! 1-888·565· -51t7 txt 842. 11 o &unba!' tl:ime-1 , ltentind • Page D3 Pomeroy • Middleport . /Galllpolla, Ohio Point PltiNnt, WV 'I �_. . .. ~--- ·~ ...... _.. • . ' January 2B, 2001 .•. ~nday, • ..... ·:+----- . ::.. :n Q Help Wanted ••• rrCAftEER OPPORTUNITY ! Earn +elltnt Income. Easy ctaims ,~ , Full training. Home· ~ req..lred. Call Phy11ctan & lthcert Dtvtlopmentl toll· +HOII-7~·5933 eJrt. 2070. ~ ~IMS 11 o Help Wanted Loll: l f'ound, S.IH, ond Want.d To Do Adt Muatlle P-'dln A<tnnco. 80 o••oyNE: 2:00 p.m. the doy !*art lht ld 11 to run. Sundoy & Mondoy odltlon 2:00 p.m. Frldoy TBIBYNE Auction and Flea Market Alck Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer. complete aucllon service. Licensed t66,0h io & Wnt Virginia, 304 · nJ.S785 Or 30H7:J.5447. Rlvtrsldt Auction Barn, Sale Every Saturday Night at 6p.m., Auctioneer Raymond Johnson {740)2e8 8989 ~ 1:00 p.m. the doy before the od 11 to run. Sundoy a Mondoy odltlon 1:00 p.m. Frldoy 90 ,. Wanted to Buy BEQJSTEB Q§AQUNE: Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins. Proofsats. Diamonds, Rings, U.S. Currency.M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740..446-2842. 2 doyo beloro the od lo to run by 4:30 p.m. s.turdoy & llondoy odltlon- 4:30 Thurodoy. ..De1dllne1 to EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 005 Pel'8onala FAEE SEAACHII www.SINGLES.com I LOll 40 lbs In JUII 2 Months , Lose 5 To 100 + Lbs .. Gain Ener· gy, Results Gueranleedl Earn 1!00·$ 1000. Part Time From Your Home,(8001582-9157 STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have fuo meeting eligible &Ingles In your area . Call tor more Information. 1-800-ROMANCE, ut. 1736. Start dating tonight! Play tha Ohio Dating Game. Call toll lree 1-800ROMANCE Ald. 1821 . Talk l ive With Beautiful Glrlslll All WaiJjng To Hear From Youlllt Call NowHI 1·900-226-2384 ext. 7777 S3.99 Per Minute, Must Be 18 Years. S.rv-u (819)645-843' 30 Announcements Ab&olulely .... IniD Earn On~ne Income $2,000. SMOO/mo. New To Yoo Thrift Shoppe 9 West Sdmson, Athens 740.592·1842 Quality clolhino and household Items . $1.00 bag sale every . Thursday. Monday thru Saturday B.CI0-5:30. WORLD WIDE WEB SECRETS Download Up To A $100,000 In SOftware For FAEE, Plus Over 30 Mind Boggli ng Secreta! 1·900· 226·288& bt , 5409 12.99 Per Mlnull, . Mua~ 8e 18 V.ra. g,,v. u (619)845-8434 Giveaway Femaia Black tab· 6 Months, Vet Checked, Sholl & Wormed. Great ' WIK~S.(740)2<5-9877 Part Cocker Spaniel Puppies . Very Friendly (304)882·2987 AI· 11f5pm 60 Loat and Found FOUND· Female Da lmatian , Brown'a On State Aoute 160. S-6 Months Old. (740)!592·6720 Ellt. 4734 Daytime, (740)707-960!5 All< For MoniCa. LocatGov'tJobs Earn up to $27 .95/hr. + btnefltl. Postal & Wltdlite- J'4o EKperlence Sun- Sit. 9am-1 ~pm EST. 1·888· 423·3021 EXTI 5077 . Bonus to 1&1 20 Ctlltrsl ATTENTION : OWN a computer? Work from home Mall (HderiE Commerce S t 000·$7000 PT/FT. Ffle information. www.thedreameKpress.com Phone 800·648· 21S3. AUenUon: Work $~00· $1500 $2000· 17500 $2,000 WEEKLY! brochur"l anteedt vtded l belno Application$ are taken for the follOwing areas: • Gallipolis, OH • Jackson. OH • Charleslon, WI/ * Hurricane/ MI. Vernon , WI/ • Hundngton. WV • Bulfak>, WV => 1) S.C.rity Offk:orl ReceptiQniSI :;;)2) Special requirements lor: WV EMT·B Cenllled.and Cornpuler Skill& INCLUDES HIRING BONUS Fu!! & Pan Time, RIO Grandt Job S&rvlul, RIO Grande, OH, Wednesday, January 31 . 1:0().3:00 pm or at Plnlcer!on Security, 1032 12th Street West, Huntington, wv EOEIMFIDV Do you own your own cargo van? How would you like to be your own boss and make up to -$1000 a week? RUSH TRANSPORTATION & LOGISTICS Is now turing lndtpenelent contractors to do deliveries. Come see us at 2737 Johnstown Ad ., Columbus, OH/ 10091 Mosteller Lane, Cinclooatl, OH/ 2388 Arbor Btvel , Dayton, OH or call 1..aoo-tll-787• to see. how you can "Find Succus at Makt Money Helping People Receive Govern· ment Relunds, Free Details! {24 hr. recorded mtuage) · t-800- Ext 5700 $987 .85 WEEKLY! Process ing HUO/FHA Mortgage Refunds. No Experience Required. For FREE Information Cedi 1·800-501·683.2 extc1300. ""FEDERAL POSTAL JOSS'" Up to $18 85 hour, Hiring for 2001, tree call for appllcatlonleK· aminatlon Information Faderpl Hire-Full Benellla. 1·800· e96· jf504 e~~:ttnalon tete (7am-9pm C.S.T.) ""FEDEftAL' POSTAL JOBS'; Homemaker work while ch;tdren in school * INHOUSE DAYCARE AVAI~BL£ lo 111 Aololr<rttie T - . you will p8lfam dOgnoois nl f1P11r tor a doenlfiod floel ol Vllhldes n1 oil'« 11101oriz8<11noed oqu~. l'ooJ dutioo ·may W<ludo, bularo nollmrted to lho talo.ing: 0(>01111~. "-ting n1 r11linllini>l (II ~ all molar Vllhldes end motor-driYon tool& Onck.Oing heaYt duly oq~ 10 -~ 11iat lhoy "' In worki"'l Oll!ll; p!iorillzing, ~ nl <lstriOui~ work lo - 111111i11n1; Ol!lelll1g vel'lcleo nllor parts, maintaining accurate lnventorln and est1mating budget costs. .= To be conlideled lc1r lhls pooitioo, you muo1 aloo have ABE l mec111n<'a Clllificelioo plus calegooy med-\'1 inJclcB. AC/DC power generation end e!perimce p!W!OI1ed. You may need a apeclalo.d driver's 1 -. • 011 your lllignmorrt. MU81 be at ""' 19)'0108 ol age. This posilk>n requires !day, Sunday end ~iday shills. stor11ng PlY 1t ~r.oo. 1647.- Top PlY ~en.10. PI) beled oneducalioo and/or experier<e. PayllloH _ _ , .. Pold lrllni1g. Amorilec:h olin MediciVdlnlallvitie """"""· 401 (k). Retiiii!I'Ont, Tulllon --~ Paid vacalion aoo CIIMr I<Wanct11'0111 opporiulllloO To opply, pi-.1111 your 10111111, ~: m:RW, to: 18t41221-4118 . Or apply Uli"'l ""' web!rte: Up to $18 .85 hour, Hiring for 2001, tree Call lor application/ell· amlnallon Information Federal Hire-Full Benefits . 1-800-~984504 exlenalon 1516 (7am·9pm Internet Users Wanted $2000-$SOOO/mo www.e-commblz.net ATTN: Pomeroy. Postal positions. ClericS/ carriers/ torters. No exp. required. Benaflla. For exam, &al· ary, and testing Information call 630.836·9243 1111. 71!51 8am-8pm 7d8)'1. HappvAd ""' 61'frt' .,,,., t¥ Stanley Swain • Must have good Communication skills • Must have good driving record & provide own transportation • Must have ablllly·to be a TEAM player Send Resume to: Gallipolis Daily Tribuna RE; Advertising Sales Rep 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 110 Halp Wanted YOU I CALL TODAY... - - - -... 1171 Whenever dark daya come and we cannot understand, we must trust hla wladom and be guided by hla hand. It comforts ua to know that he Ia In hla care, and that we're all a part of God and God Ia everYwhere. • NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEO. 111 BENIFIT PACK Appty In Person at: 424 Main Street Poin1 Pleasant, VN Monday Jan. 29th Tuesday Jan. 30th Wed. Jan. 3 t st 3:00pm until 6:00pm ONLY Ask tor Ms. Hammond Cllpentlr Locti 2110 (i:oiumbull Cltptn~~r LGcal m (Millon) ClrplrOr locll 3M {lllrieiiiJ Clplllflr LOCii 437 ~) Cliplntlr LGcai Ill~ RI!QUIR!III!NTS: AGE: Not 1111 thon 17 yooro olege. EDUCATION: High School Dlplomo or OED or 1500 dooumentod houro lithe trodl. TEsT: Take ond pooathe quolllylng teoto 11 dlrootod. Moth, climbing, and drug tilt Whon · moklng oppllcotlon you will nud coploo of high IChool diploma ond tronoclpte, or QED, or 11100 documentocl work hOU" II the lrldl 1nd bfrth cortlllcote. llllltory lppllc;otlona will nHd 1 copy or their D0:2t4. APPUCAllONS: COST: · 115.00 non• rolundoblo •ppllcotlon roe lo roqulrod poyoblt to: South Control OH Dlotrlct Council JATC. C11h, money ord•r•, ond cortlllod checko will beo-ptod, WHEN: Applloollono wtll bo token beginning Moroh 5, 2001 .1Dr two (2) WHke, Mondoy through Frldoy, I:OD o.m. to 11:00 o.m. ond 2:00p.m. to 4:00p.m. AppUoollone will bl oloo ICCiptld lhl llrot Mondoy or ..oh month through October 2001. Appllcetlon houro will bo 1:00 o.m. to 11:00 o.m. ond 2:00 p.m. to 4:00p,m. WHERE: Apply In tho South C1ntrol Ohio Dlotrlct Council ol Carpenter~, JATC Ollloo 111314 Courtrivh111ood, Columbue, OH 43227. In Memory Would like to thank ellfrlende who were so •~mPathetlc and helPful at her death. We would like to thank all of thoee who aent flowers. food. or carda. or ylalted at the fun~ral home. SPecial thanka to C:remeens Funeral C:haPel. HoaPice. Reverend Bruce Unroe. lhe alnaers. Karen C:hevaller. Jennr Dillon. !lrenda Wella, and Jud~ Saunders. ?..&c·U., ~ Jay Lee Johnson March 4, 1174· ·.January 30, 2000 I heord your vole. in the wind today ond I turned to aee your face; Tho wormth ollhe wind careooed me •• lotood ollenlly In place. Cant of Thank• I felt your touch In lho oun lodoy as ilt warmth flllld lhe oky; I cloeed my eyea for yourembraca and my splrllaoared high. fhth lclntlne&.J durin~ her 11/nw fJJiti ptJJ.Jfnt. o/hon/c, lo '/)r. Cfohm!J, CfJr. 'XIrlcharf. ·. CfJr. 'Biaclc, t6a 9/ol••r 9tltdtctJ! 9rur.-& fJJiti tJJk},, tJIIti the 9/o/., '}{wpk•. o/htJnlc1 ID the 71131 'BtJpHif ChiJI'Ch. their M4UII"•' tmtl the '&H!J cJftlm c!a&.J, tJ/30 ID 'PtJ11Dr Catlll tJnJ 'Pallor 'PoO.nJfor the b.aullfo/lfHIIJIIII. 'T1um/c, ID I saw your eyea In the window pane aa I watcher:! the falling rain; 11 seemed aa' each raindrop fall It quietly said your name. t I held you close In my heart today It made me feel complete; You JT1IY have died ... but you are not gone you will alwaya ba a part of me. lhe c,,_n, cru,.,al Chap.l '11JtJ,/c, 1o lhetr fhorr+•,, fl'fJ!Ir.J. lrJmJ llltJf'fb. fJJiti tJIJII1. Cf1J.rh lo -s- tD6o _,fooJ antifl-!3 .,J 1D the Cfflo31 '&pfflt ChiJI'Ch t : [ ) - for lhetr ~ _, 'JI- ldttr/tru, bt ' Vou wlfl IIWII'I ba I IPICIII PIM In mr baan, -w.a. Rlllllmlltrtn• JIOU llwllll. lttb1n11 $60.00 PER GAME $80.00 PER GAME FOR OVER 80 PEOPlE $99.00 PER GAME FOR OVER 99 PEOPlE STAIBURST $1650.00 IIJIII.., lo lncreeltd bualnen, .JIUSH TRANSPORTATION & L061STJCS Ia now tl!plndlng our EOEIAA. ' Ttector Trllllf divlalon . The walt -Ia over and tt's now time to torget Family Addiction Community - abOut lht r111 and 'WORK FOR Treatment Services· An THE BEST". Earn 88 cente per Outpatienl Alcohol And Drug • .mil" lor au dispatched miles and CounseUng Agency Ia Accepting discover what It means lo be a Resumes For The Fon~ng :-""'h owner operator. COme vlalt Positions: ~ et 2737 Johnatown Rd . Colum- Thtraplat· Supervisory Position. ~tua, OH/100i1 Mosteller Lane, Respons ible For 0 1agnoslng ~:tl"lllnnatl, , OH or 2388 Arbor Scraen lngsJ Evaluations, R.evlew ~~Jvd . , Dayton, OH. Or call t-800.' Of Client Cheri&, Case Consultation, Quality Assurance And ~·7874 tight now and see II you Client Caseload Experience In 1...... whal tt ,takes. Chemical Dependency. LPCC Or LISW Required. • f.::~ $25,000 TO 1~0.000/VR. Co·facUitator·Domeslic Violence ' al Insurance Billing N11dtd ; mmadiltely! Home Computer lmervention Program Groups. f41edtd ...FREE lnlernet, 1·800· Experience In Chemical Depend,it1-<8113Depu 10!1 ency, Anger Mar~~gement. Domestic 1/lolence, Etc, A Plus . IFJI Up To $500 Weekly SlapUng Minimum Of A Bachelors Oegree. ooklttl AI Home For Our Com- .Secreteryl Receptlonlll· ..nv.SOnd S.A.S.E. To: ·General Secretary Duties . :~ Handy Htlpera AeC~uiraments: High School ~ 845 Lawndale Ave. Diploma And One (1) Year .. . COlumbus, onto 43207 EKperlence In Secretarial And Skills. Must Be i.~sy Telephone Work, No S811· Computer Wig, No E11perlence Necenary, Dependable And Possess Good Skills. fl.UII Or Part-Time, $7-$12·/l'lr. TelephOne SaM Resume By February 9, ~~ 1-800-572·3361 . 2001 To: FACTS, 45 Olive Street,Ga.ltlpolls, Ohio 45631 Or • !kTIIY LEVEL MANAGEMINT F"x To {740)446·8014. EOE, ~loCIIIon Mlnagernent Corp. !a MIFIH. -lng lnciiYiduala For Enb'y · i,ooltl Manogomonl To Add To Floral Designer And Delivery GoHipolla Locallon. RtaponDriver N~eeled That Special lbMitlae Include Managing A Touch. Wages Based On E1Cpen· 'ljom 0171b 15 Communlcarors, ence. (740)446-2522 Cllonl And Program Knowltdgl, p.. Somo R11>0n Wrttlng. Quail· Cal'ldldhl Must Have A 4· Dtgr.., Strong ln16rperaon~unicatlon, And ltadtr- W.-. Tn!OC~Ion OHors A CompoUI.., 8ol0ry, Mor\111~ aonuaee And E•· 110 Halp Wanted , _ . . ' • WANTED: COMMUNITY.~: SKILLS iNSTRUCTOR'S .~' Needed In Meigs County ,. 1) 33 bra: ·10 pm thru tom lion; olnprovor required; 2) 25 hro: a.m-Bpm S.l/8un; DuUIIInciUdotHOitfng, community ond poroonol akllll to en lndlvlduol with' montol rotordotlo~. . Roqulromonto: High •ahool ...' dlplomi/OED, volld drlver'o IICinll, thrH Y..,ill goo1L. driving exporlonco end 1dequot1 outomoblle•· lneurence covorogt. Stirling ulory: M.OO/hr. !lend rooume to: !luckoyo Community lorvlcoo, P.O, ~Sox 804, Jockoon, OH 45840. Doodllno lor oppllconto: 2/1/01; pl1111 epoclly pooltlon ol lnt1ro11. t!quol OpporiUnlty Employor. .' otlltnt Bln&fihl Including Heatth, lift, Ol10bilty, <01K, And Pllid liOr1 And Hollcllys. Arll.ool<lng For A Clla> Clrotr And '[hlnk 'ollu fleve hliHTakeiToCOntrlbUtt To Our 6ucetss. Send \'bur ••!.JIM And COYtr Lener To: t:;. lnfoCI&ion Managtmtnt Cot'p. Ann: Sarooel Gasket ~ " '· i!lr Emili To~ . :. HAOiteclotelnloCIIIon.com ~Our-Silt At ,~ , lnfoCislon.com ')!XCILLENT OPPORTUNITIES · '" , AVAIU.ILE NOW I ' El!n Up To tT/Hr. And ,: . -. • " • ' .i I• '• •·•• •Aithmeni'Pian - . ·~1 ~6nos'pr,Orl u. .. IIlTIIIIIIIIIII ""' ' p.o •• i)e,.klng tor a speech therapist, "-fdtd a or 3 days 1 w'ek for llrflkt patient, 740•378·6455 or ............... aa ·--MlilriUIIII .. . .. ~ .......71-11231xt. 1101 l'fl8:9oi9-279B . ....IIIIII.I.HI-1111: ~II natur.al. aompltta nutritional program. 11(($% money-back guaranttel 13)6E WEIGHT nowl ~ ·ROllin 188-876·3783. Dl .. • BAD cREDIT oK BANKRUPTCY ACCEPTED •SAME DAY APPROVAL • CALL TOLL•FAEE 1-886-227..aaal I OPEN 4:30 GAMES STAIT 6:30 Tolal YP:Jr Round Cn rnlort FREE I!SnMATES FREE 10 YR WARRANTY d'A!el!:.t· PARENTS DREAM! Stay home. Earn money. Sat your own hOurs. Traln1ng prov1dtd . Visit: www hOmewlthkldS .c:orA Postal Job& $48,323.00 yr. Now hiring- No eKperlence·pald train· lng· great benefits. call 1 days 80().429·3660 eiCI. J-365. HIRING EARNUPTOS10.00ANHOOR . NOW M.T. A.S.C.P. Apply In Person , Weekdays 8:30-5pm 936 State Route 180. H.50 An Hour To Start (Gua,.ntaed Stlary) Man and Women NHded To Do Telephone Operator Work For MEDICAL BILLING . FT/ PT. Training provided . PC Req Must type 30+ WPM. to 60K/yr. 1-800240·1548 e,;t. 702 www.epsmed.nel RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemaker work while children in school "DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE "FULL AND PART·TIME OPENINGS 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TAAINING PROGRAM 'COLLEGE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONAL E,;cellent Opportunity For A Oua!lfled Mental Heallh Prolessiona! To Join A Multi· Ot&cipllnary Team In A Community Mental Health Setting. This 40 Hour PositiOn Provides The Opportt.mity To Oel~er Outpatrtf)t CounselIn~ Case Management To MultiNeed Children, Adolescents And Their Families. Previous E1Cperlence Working WHh You th A Plus. Minimum Acceptable Ouamlcations: Graduate Degree In Mental Health flelated Field With Knowledge Of Counseling Techn1ques And Psycl'lopathology, Possession Of One Of The FollOwing Provider Qualifications Required LSW. PC. PCC, USW, Or Required CounselorTramee. Benellts Include Health, Dental, Vision, Pa1d vacation. Pakl Holj. days, 401 K Retirement Plan, And More. Send Resume And Letter Of lnlerest To Judith L. Smith Ph.D, Director, Tri-County Mental Health And Counseling Serv· ices, 313 1/2 We st Main Street, McArthur, Ohio 4.5652. Apply In Person At: 303 Main Street Point Pleasant, W\1 . Mondly, Jenuery 291h Tuesday, January 3Dtl'l Wtclnelday, January 31th 3:00pm Now taking applications for truck drivers for greenhouse operal!on. Other work available when not driving . Call Tracy at 740-843 1245. Now taking application$ for produCltlve greenhouse operation . Need experienced labor with good work ethiCS and dependebil· ity. Year round pos sibilities. Call Tracy at 740-843-1245. EOE Needed BOo/. deta1t person & 20% mechanic for local dealership, pay based on experience, send resume to: Daily Senlinat, PO 8011 729-99, Pomeroy, Otl45769. , ROOM AT THE TOP lmmodlale Opening For Communl1y Support Consultant To W:ork In local And Surrounding Areas. Entry· level Position. Excellent Management Opportunity. Salary $26.900 + Bonuses, Com~issions, & ·eenellts. Government Joba $11.00 • Retail & Banking E11perlence $33.00 per !'!Our potenteai. Paid Helpful. Cheerleaders & Women Training/ Full Benelits. For more · ElCcel. Minimum 2 Years College Information call t-888-674·9150 Degree A Plus . We Train. For Personal & Conlidentlal Interellt. 3234 , VIew, Call 1 ~ 843-85Hl522 OFFICE POSITION Join Our Growing Company... We Have A Full Time Opening On Our Office Stan. The successlul Candidate Must Have Good Basic Computer Skills. Enjoy MeetIng And Talking W1!h The Public And Have Good Math Skills. This Is A Full Time PoiiiiOn And Offers All Company Benefits Including Insurance. Paid Vacation And Company 401 K Plan. For Interview Consideration Send vour Resume With Cover letter To Human Resources, Attention DIane Hill , Ohio Valley Publlsl'llng Co. (The Dally Tribune). 925 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 No Phone Calls Please. GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Own a computer? Work from Home/mailorder/E .CommerCe. 1·800·298·0697 or oursweel&uecess.com Unfll 1:00pm ONLY Ask For Mr. Ray Full-Time Employment . At Clements Nursery. Apptv At Point Pleasanl Or The Nursery. {304)675·1820 By February 1, 2001 Job Starts February 15 . Help Wanted Schools ln•tructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comprehen51vt. affordable, Home Sludy legal !raining. Since 1890. Free eataJog: t-800825·9228, PO. 8011 701449, Dellas, nc 75370 or h"p·/lwww blaokstonetaw.com CARPENTER APPAEinlCE OPENINGS able to obtain .an edueatiOnataldtj~:§;.~Locat200 (Columtlus) permit and have the ability' to work Local978 (MariOn) with at·rlak youth. Pltale subm it t.ocal358 {Manetta} ltt1er ot lntert~t and resume to: Local 437 (PortaJohn 0 Costanzo, ESC Suptrln· BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL tendent , Athens -Meigs Educa{Pomeroy) STUDIES . Home stUOy, approved, Ilona! Service Center, 507 R1cl'l· affordable, comprehensive, tagat land Avenue, Suite 108, Athens. training since 1890. FREE CataAGE: Ohio 45701 Application Otadllnt: NOIIHS than 17 years of age log· 800·826-9228, write: P.O. Box 701449, Dallas, TX 75370 NA or FMav. February 2. 2001 . Equal EDUCATION: Clflportunlty EmploytrfProvldtr, nnp:!twww.blaek61onelaw com High SChOOl Diploma Or GED or 1500 documented work hours at EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE URGENTLV NEEDED· plasma the trade earn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 TEST: QU ICKLY, bachelors , Masttrs , hours weekly. Call Sera·Ttc, 740- Take and pasa the ~ual 1 fyi n g Doctorate, by correspondence 59~·6651 . 'tests u directed . Math , climbing based upon prjor education and Secretary/ Recept loni$1 Positi_on short study course. For FAEE In· and di'JJU teat. wanteel Open. Computef Skills and Payroll formati on booklet phone CAM· When making application you will Home & GarcMn Parry Dtslgnera. Knowledge ReQuired. (740}388BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· need copies of high schOol diploHand Made Panery, Unique N;.. 95t5 ma & transcripts, or GEO or 1500 800-964-8316. caasorles. Candle&. Garden documentael work hours at the Suppo rtive Counulort Cue Ware, Designer Quality Picturn. trade and birlh certificate. Military 180 Wanted To Do Manager Needed In Mason No Delivery, No 1nven1ory, No applicants will need a copy ot Georges Portable Sawm111. don't County Area . Working With The Quotas. Set Your Own Hours. their DD-214. Homeleas . Full Time Position, High CommisSion, Ask About haul your logs 10 lha m1ll just cart APPLICATIONS· Mental Health Experience Pre'lt>ur Potentially Fret Starter KH· · 304·675·1957. ·coST 'lerred. BA In Human Service Plus Added Bonus. Call FOf OiS15.00 non-refundable application Houseclean ing, Honest And Ot· Field. Send Resume, Cover Letter ta lla. (740)886·9997 (740)377tee Is requ~red payable to · South pendabte. Reasonable Ra tti, And References To: SCAC Direc9397 Central OH DistriCt Council Cash, Free Estimates. have References. tor Of Human Resources. 540 5th Weekly Housekeeper With Refer- money orders and certllled (740)256-1227 Avenue , Hunt ington. WV 25701 checks w1il be accepted. ences. {740)441-1018 EOE Poslllon Open Until Filled. Quality house cleanings. The WHEN: Applications will be taken begin- Best Bonded, Professional , Aell· The Athena-Meigs Educational Business ning Mfnch 5, 2001 . For' two (2) able. call evenmgs (740)258· Service' Center Is seeking an Ad· 140 weeks Monday through Friday 1131 or 1-888-7 81 -2 412, email: mmlstratlve assistant for curricuTraining 9:00am-11 :ooam & 2 OOpm· doubledOeurekanet.com lum services to work part-time at 4:00pm. the Athena Office, 507 Richland . Gallipolis C•reer Cotltgt Applications will also be acceptAvenue. Suite IFI08 , Athens, FINANCIAL (Careers Close To Home) ed the first Monday of each month Ohio. Oualllicatlons : A backCall Today! 740·446·4367, through October 2001. Applicaground In olfice procedures with 1·800·214-0452, tion hours will be 9.00am-t1 :00am 210 experience using a PC and Mac Business Reg 190·05-12748. & 2:00pm-4.00pm. computer Is required . A Opportunity WHERE: bachelor's degree wi th eKperl· Apply 11! the Soulh Central Ohio ence in education is preferred . District Council ol Carpenters, $3000 weekly! MAILING 400 Must nave Internet rasearch JATC at 1394 Courlright Ad , Col·· brOchures AT HOMEI NO Oblige· skills . Job Description: Type and hon to invest. 1-800-283-3880 umbus, OH 43227. prepare final drafts of coursas ol , exl ;~_8 (24 hrs) 114-238-4205 study and alignment projects: he lp coordinate curriculum pro· OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. jects and .profess iona l develop· recommends that you do busl· ment activities organized by lhl ness W1th people you know, and Service C&nter, do Internet end II· NOT to send money through the brery background research lor mail un11) you have investigated upcom1ng curriculum projects and the offering. help coordinate aM dlslribute resources for curnculum projects. Salary: Negotiable. Please submit Reai .Estats General letter· of Intere st and resume to : John D. Costanzo, ESC Superln· tenelent, Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. 507 R1ch· land Avenue, Suite 108, Athena, Ohto 45701 Application Deadline: Wednesday, January 31 , 2001 . Equal Opportunity EmployerfPro· Vlder. s WITH THE CILASSIIFU!Efl')Si Shear Fantasy Exot ic Show bar Needs Bartenders, Dancers, And Door People. Oood Atmosphere, Great People . Will Train . Call (304)766 · 7828 Anytime Or (304)273·0520 Alter 7pm Ask For Beth. Travel & Make $$$$, S30K+++ Delivering New Cars, Vans And RV's Locally Or NaiiOnwlde. 18 Years Or Older. Retirees Wel .come. Call Toll Free 1-877-520· 1007 E11t 304A RaeiEatata HELP! Work trom t'IOma Ma ll-orderfECommerce. $522+/week part time. $1000-$4000lweelc FT. 800· 921-8538 www.dream2bfree com REAL ESTATE St~ee 1943 •No t6uOO~triiQ11t •7,-. drop/hook · t -800·200-2823 Accepting ANY year tractors. INTEANATIONAL COMPANY needs help with Mall order/E· commerce. $500-$7000 mo. PT/ FT lrom hOme. Full training Free bOOklet . 920·924·8400 . www.Aci'II9VeDreams.com Locat Home Health Agency Hiring Futt-llmef Part-time AN's, CNA's No. E11per1ence Necess ary, Will Train, Health Insurance. Call 1· 866-441-1393. < ow- •• SOUTH SIXTH STREET , A big 2 story home wilh 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room, 1 1/t baths, enclosed porch and sitting an a nice lot. Has an upslf,lirs and downstairs heating and cooling system. There Is a 3/4 basement and a nice front sitting porch . Home has french doors, a pretty fireplace, etc. $48,000.00 ""'·I'' ( I ~ wm1ng to dlvkll your noodo. Comfllj'ablo opttt level locatod proporty to Ill at 1393 Ewlngton Road offers 4 BRo. 1 1/2 bllho. LR with stone fireplace, dining area with parquet floor open to Ccnvenlencn Is found In 2 slory home featuring foyer, LA, OFI , eat-In kitchen with mud room, 3-4 BAs and 2 1/2 bathe. Updaled llems lnckJde baths, wiring, 2 fumaoes, siding, roof an·d tn~ kltclleni.FR, large ulllily room, 2 car garage1 all situated on 40 acre'S, m/1, with grta.t road trontag'o!. 46 x 388 bam. Great more. $104,900. Owner coun1ry1 IMng at $115,000. arudoua to sell...make an Call for Ldetalla regarding lhe otterllll209 po!entll!l of opl1111ng lho -. , ~1 Lota of windows. Lois of room. Over 2400 sq. ft. Great 0 $142,5001134 ownero malntalne<hnd improvetfthle 3 bad'::/ kitchen, brlcl< loelurlng a large FR stove. 2 batns end mora. The kids will love the swimming spinning dough bowl, humpback trunk, White porcelain table, Oak• sewing rocker, Oak wall telephone, 19~0s pedl>f Old chesl1ype Pepsi Cola cooler, 0}~ W!l@oni' wooden dasher chum, sewing machine, Sheet music in the 20s and 40s, Wooden hay fork~ Large wire basket, Old irons, One mlin saw, \ Cr~s cut saw, Well pump. Griswold cast iron ite~s~ W<iod chum, Railroad lanterns, Old trai'ns,. Old bed. spreads, Daisy butter chum, Daisy butter churn cradle, Double shot gun with rabbit ears, Old croquet set, Dresser set, Lard. press, Sausage stutTer, Wooden ·g olf club, Rolling pins, Griswold mailbox, Smoking sland, Wicker rocker/ Blue porcelain wash board, Old chairs, qak m~ntle, Old child's roll lop desk and chair, Chilqren's chalkboard·, Railroad can, French City 'Lard"cin, Pot belly stove, Old tackle box, Chil~'s " i\lcker; Stool, Tobacco cans, Large toy ship, Old dishes,' Wooden wagon, Clocks, Cast iron Mickey Mouse, Photo Album, Egg basket, OJd tools, Old tool box,' Granite· ware, Wicker baby stroller, Old bowls, Old crocks, Plantcis jar, Milk cali, Creliln can, Copper .boiler, Bam lantern, Old 'Vintage c!loihos: Sword, Fire extinguisher, Happy HO!be :(steanl : washer, Wicker babY scales, Flat trunk Old pipes) Pedal dude wagon, Adv. boxes, Old spool. cabineir , Curved front china cabinet, Hull .blossom flighl : tea set, Several patterns of Roseville, Fosloria... ·: · i ••• • ~ . ~· will love the convenient location. fontootlc Starter Homo at an Payments cheaper than rent. 3 BA home close to town with larger lot 1 oar garage. Priced to eell at $44,900. I PRICE REDUCTION • 165 ANN DRIVE • Don't just drive by, atop and take a peek allhlalovely home !hat has 10 much char~eler. 3 BRt, 2 )laths, Formal Oinlna; LR, Complete Kitchen, La. Family Room, Finished · ' $76,000.00 I Mt~IN STREET· A two slory home with a large toyer, dining room. kitchen, and a. bath d~wnstalrs, and 3 l ~':.:;'~..~ll;~v~lngupstairs, Has a full basement with a newer of the Ohio $25,000.00 HOLLOW RO, A home with 2 bedrooms. and 1 up and the same downstairs. Could be a single live in one and rent the other. Home is about 16 lvooars old and has stucco $heeling and brick on exterior. 1114 Bucment. Storage Building. A Quolky Home. NO. 291 claw enjoy charm and pleuont I character this hme faatur11. VInyl oldld 2 otory offers 3 EV$ pteaelng end merpely 8Rs, functional, the kitchen and features large center ille with 2 more bedrooms Zn•d tevel 4th bedroom, 3 full btnho. Full basom<nt w/poured walls. 2 car garage. All~enlna on 4 acres m/1. In a mttom built home. Oreen Elementary. Shown by appointment. 2 story home, on level and a lrd on the 2nd. LR, dining room, Laundry room on lhe main level. .basement w/outsidc entrance. Back porch. aaroae l'x2S, lg back yard 44xl74. This h11 a one BR apartment with outside Shown by NO, ll6 granite counter and Iota or Clblnot lpeOI. Wood flooring, 9 foot c.lllnga and nice t~m lend o hand to the Vlctorlon 1111. Aloo, 3 BRo, 1 full ond 2 holt balho, largo ·LR, vtty nlol fonnol DR, large- and fullbllemln1. Appro•. 3 1ot wllh wondtr!ul privacy. Only 3 mllel from HOlzer. $180,000 1201 ocr•· bath, LA, formal OR eat-in kitchen. Convonllntty localed al 718 Third Avenue. Aflordably convenience I thia 4 BA, 4 bath home reat!ng on over 2 1/2 ern end offers a large patio and wood decl< rlghl on lho edge of town. The 24' priced II $19,900.12 ;;,3;_;1...,..,.. barn 11: -48' pole floor ollowo for garage parking, plenty · of atorage and a worlcehop aru. lt'l a lot of 11oull for 1189.900. with concrete 54 acres of ground for hunting and an Bpaclou• lrlok Ranc:h In completely- finls~ed a a road through the r'nlddle or the property. Has soma Town 2800 sq. ft. nearly plue e full tillable, Has a eeptlc with leach , TPC wa1er available, bulm.nt Outstanding woodwork (maple, cherry, with baclc yord locatld on o dood~ '!:r. · ond - 1 In • ortanled no~hborh $77,500 H11 Appro~~:. older mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, and a tronl porch. Hae a blg yard and garden area. $42,000.00 I Uko Wide Opon Thon 1hlo property 10\llly brick rench LR, knotty ptne). Large roomo. 5 8p101o? ·DR, FR ,.nh 011 log BRo, 3 bolho. lnground pool. oilers approx. 4 ICI'II, over firoptoco, 3 BRa and bllhl, Exoolllnt condttlon. $225.000 1900 sq. ft. of living area teolurlng .formal lR and DR nloo lizo lot wltt1 In 1113 ol4 - - Drlwo 5 yr. old BALL RUN - RAINBOW RIDGE- Always wanted a fa[m? Here is approx. 95acres Of mostly woods, but lays nice. Has about 10 to 15 _flreptace 1 kitchen with o!ltlng area open to FR, ol BRs ond 3 full balhs altuated.ln a . lovely country setting in the Rio Grenell oroa. Priced at , ssuoo.INII Before looking for your New Address, Check out ours Qt ... caves, and a 40•56 foundation already poured with some side walls up far enough to be underpinning for a mobile homo. Am•ot seal $88,000.00 MIDDLEPORT • A lan brick home lhat has 2 stories, an attic, and a 3/4 basement. There Is 4 bedrooms, nice cabinets In kllchen, dining room and 1 1/2 balhs. 3 really pretty fireplaces, a pretty stairway and a front and side porch. $74,900.00 TAYLOR'S OIIIVE, A bi·level wllh a basement making a Newer home at the end of a road and is very private. Has 2 bedroms, and could have another. Has trHevet. 4.56 acres, an oulbulldlng that Is really cule wllh a porch. A MUST SEE AT $59,000.00 7*1110823 (Home) on ·, ! 740-248 8111 (In) . . 'Uce•nse<l & Bonde<! in Slate of Ohio': rwporolblo for tiOOicltnle or loot ilroPor1)f. sinlng on 3.08 acres of nice laying land. River. with vauHed ceiling and pellet pool and !.tom & Ded RAINBOW 11100!· A 2'/• story home with 4 bedrooms, B rooma, Including a large family room, dining room-kitchen area, 3 half baths and 1 lull ba1h. Hao a larga deck and a back porch. Has a tall 2 car garage lhat is anached. All furnace and hot water heater. A beautiful view remod "!wrytltlng RIHJTo ~ In Shop Or Homtl~' 150 Buainna Training RUSH TRANSPOR'Il'TION & LOGISTICS is lookint lor lnde· penden t conuactors ~ l lh thalr own OOK trucks . We •nave ac· qulred several new accounts and are lOOking for reliable Jndlv1dual1 with reliable equipment to help us satisfy customers . e·arn up to 1100 a week . Come see us at 2737 Johnstown Rd .. Columbus. OH/ 10091 Mosteller Lane. Cincinnati, OH or 2388 Arbor Blvd .. Dayton , OH or call 1-800-989 · 78741or more information. BRs, baths. COmpletely remodeled. New everything! ...., · AuOtlonttr: LUUI! A. L.MIY 140 The Athens-Meigs Educa tional Service CMlltr Is seeking a Part· hme Alternative School Teacher Assistant Ouat!lieetlonl : Must be OuaUiy House Cleamng Is Seale· 1ng Hou se Cteaners. For Mort In· formation Call (7 40)258-1131 Ask For Dee. David Willman, QRI, CRS Broker 448-9555 Carolyn Waach, GRI 441-1007 Sonny Garnes 44&.2707 Robart Bruce 448-0621 Rita WIIIIMn 446 0555 (740) 446•3644 a ' DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 9~9~2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ...........................949,2131 BETTYJO ' "'*"""""' J • ' o GAOWING BUSINESS NEEOS ........ •LOW RATES • NO UP·FRONT FEES . Own a computer? Pu1 i1 to worll ll $350 -S I 000/wetk. www.ezpc · wortl .com 11 Help Wanted Ownlf Operators Home Every Weekend & more "No Eae.t Coal! :·· l~~t .......- ... I.I'Jj 2 PT or 1FT LPN nuded . Many avalliibl.- benelllli such as: com petitive wages , vacatldn pay, free meals, auistance with tuition reImbursement, aasfstance w/hoU&· ing, partial payment of health In· surance and other avaitlbte Insurances. Interested applicants may apply daily Mon·Sun. 9·4pm. Ravenswood Cart Cenrtr, 1113 Washington Street, Ravenswood, WV 26164 . Come see usllfou'll be glad you did! 110 HI·CUBE E~PRESS ; t'roDAv For An ln•rvitWt HOWERY AUCTION ' 11 o Help Wantad Help Wanted Help wanted In adult group home, day and night shift, call 740-992· 5023. Wtttlly lonuMSI •FI.III&tnellta •Welttdy Paycheck .PIId VlcaUOn *kJIIOey pay 1• Public Sail and Auction Sprlngllide Or. ~ron. OH~333 , Free: seCrets to Internet wealth. $2!500·$7500/mo. www . lhl~·iS· real. com 'CONSOUDATE arus I"'!JORI for -s- .. -'-tllw IJIIti lw fo-1/g , AI long •• tha aun ahln.... . lhe wind blowe ... . · tha rain fa lie ... You will live on lnolde of me forever for that Is all my haarl knowa . POST 467 . RUTlAND, OHIO 1buJ Announcements MON·WED DOORS en. /111111/g of'&ul4h 8:'}(oofc .-/tlldc.lo fhfJJI!c AMERICAN lEGION 4417 IIU. 864. EOE 30 . AnnouncemtKlts BINGO own PC. CALL NOWI 1·888·523· EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR· lmme· dlatt opening lor dynamic leader wltl'l ext r rlence- ln economiC' dt· veloprn.rnt and Information technology to lead an JT trade organization serving 15+ Appalachian Ohio counties ouues Include establishing and manaolng tha or· ganlzatlon , promoting the location oiiT businesses to the araa. ad· vocetlng Improved communication Infrastru cture, recruiting and retaining an IT workforce, al'ld co· ordmatlng elforts with other groups. Some travel required Salary range $45·5.5K commen· surate with qualifications, includes lull benef its package. To be considered call Career Connections, (740)594-4941, M-F, 9-5~ (114) 231-4205 '===Te:l•:~~rv=:l=cet==~~ 30 Card of Than~·='----- CL~IMS PROCESSOAI $20.S401 .hr potential. Processing claims la taayl Training provided, MUST 110 Help Wantad I CARPENTER APPRENTICE OPENINGS Civic Development Grou~/mlllennlum . The FamilY of Darlene Cremeens TRAINING PROGRAM COU.EOE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME •PAID VACATION AND 1·800-929-5753 .6· trt/ 41111, ""''"' Busy Insurance Office Seektng Full-time Secretary. ·l'ypin'g & Computer Skills Requrrid,. Mu,t Be A WV Resident. Salary ~~;ct On Ellperlenc&. Sand rResurl'll'l To JR22. 200 Main Street; Pbl~t Pleasant, wv 25550 1 OPENINGS Help Wanted Our office is currently seeking f/1, p/1, and temporary workers to . fill three shifts dally. Casual environment, hands on training, excellent benefits, & management opportunities make this an sxcHing choice for students, housewives, seniol'8, or anyone looking for extra money. Pick .up the phone now to sat up your personal interview. Wa are welting to hire C.S.T.) ABSOLUTELYFAEEINFO .. 2353. Need Work to Pay oft Holiday Bills? sbcjobs.com AVONI All Areas! To Buy ~r'Se~. Shirley Spoars, 304-675-1429. ' . AVAILABLE >~~ FULL I PART.TIME Orlvera: NO EXPERIENCE· $38K 1st year- FuJI Benefits· Medlcai401K· Life Tlrne Job PJacemenl14 day COL Training- Tuition Re· lmbursement If Oualilled. Call 1· 800-448-6869. EIIPtrienced drivers ilOkling Cla55 A call 800-958· SERVING THE TRI.COUNTY AREA Automotive Technician-F"II'It Shift Drivers : P.A.M. Transport. No IIC· perience needed . 2 week peld COL training. Great pay! $34 ,0001 ~r . year plus full ber,efits & paid training . Drivers based -In Mid · west. 1·877·230·6002 . Sunday 8am-4pm. Monday eam-6pm, Tue-Frl 7am·4pm. www.olrdr lv· tJs.com •DAY & EVENING SHIFT Drivers: are yOu looking for a sol· ld flatbecl oompany where your future Is stable I Be home with your· tarilu\1'. Tandem Transport Corp. 800-551-9057 8111. 140 www.tand.com Local Co. In Memory ' Drivtra: S32,000-S38,000 1st year! No eiCperien ce necessary! 18 whef!IS In 15 days. Tuit ion reImbursement It qualllied. Benelltll 401k. Call 1-877-855 ·8424. Experl&nced dnvers call 1·800·2600294 AC-<>219. · For well established $4!0·$1000 WEEKLY' MaiUng let· ters from home. No tltptrlenct nectllary. FT/PT. Halp needed Immediately. Call 'Sundance Ols· trlbutora' 1·800· 889·3449 EX· 4<9,.82~ Domino's P1zza. Pomeroy location now hiring for management. Apply in person at Pomeroy Domino's J Help wanted BNANO NEW OFF.ICE NOW HIRING Men and women 10 do lolepllono Ol)erator wortc for NEW AOVERTISING OFFICE ADVERTISING SALES. ·REPRESENTATIVE $o45,000IYA potential. Dr's need people 10 procesa ctaima. Muat own computer/modem. Wt train. Caii1·888·S67·4888 ext 695 $925 WEEKLY! 110 Dom ino's Now Taking Applications For Gallipolis & Pomeroy LocatiOns Only 11 D TENSION 22 (2< n11). 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM HOME PAAT· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· Help Wanted Ruan•. Paid Vacations, 11:101. Cut YOUR Grocery Blllt 20,30,40 Even 50% It'S Easyl To Find Out How, Send Name, Address To : C·J EnterpriSftl, PO. Boll 80, Gal· tlpolls, OhiO 45631 40 Help Wanted ·2001 Joss· QUIREO. 1·800·748·5716 Ext. WorkFromHomeOot.com APPLICATION AND EXAM IN· FORMATION - Postal Jobs $18.35+/ hr. 1-888·726·9083 x1701 7am-7pm CST ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crall&, Toys, Jewelry, Wood , Sewing, Typlng ... Great Pay! CALL t-800· 795-0380 Elf! •201 {24hrs) ANNOUNCEMENT S 110 Anllcipated Position : Me 1gs County Allernative School Coordinalor. OualiHcallona : Mastf!r'l Degree and supervisory experi· ence In educatiOn or relate<l field ' Demonstrated ability· in grant wnting, budget management, and exptrienct serving youth with multi· pie risk factors. Salary: Based on tra ining and experience . Please submit letter ot inleresl and resume to: John 0. Co$lanzo. ESC Superintendent, Athens-Meigs Educat ional Service, 507 Richland Avenue, Suile 108, Athens, Oh10 45701 . AppliCation Deadline: Friday, February 2, 2001 . Equal Opportunity EmploVer/Providef'. 110 PROCESSOAI 120,140/ "hr-pottnttat . Processing claims Ia Hlyl Training provided . MUST OIIW'I PO . .CALL NOW! 1-888·565· -51t7 txt 842. 11 o &unba!' tl:ime-1 , ltentind • Page D3 Pomeroy • Middleport . /Galllpolla, Ohio Point PltiNnt, WV 'I �• Sunday, Jant,~ery :za, 2001 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMMnt, WV 210 230 Prohlulonel 8Uall'lllll "• a.4&M MAASfNESTLE Etlltl· 1111wc1 Vencllng Route Wilt sell by 2/12 Ul'ldlf S9K minimum inwtl· mant reQuired Exctlllf11 Montnly 350 Lote CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE C"EDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE 1875 12x50 $2000 E11ctNent For C1mplng Or Remodeling On Whee/a, R11dy To Molle Call Beaut1h.1l Home Silt On Almost 4 Level Acres wondttflu l N•IQh· borhooct Grtlnl City Schools BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS. JUDGMENTS AAA (740)3BB 1002 (740)245-!1007 RATING 90·180 CAYS 1·888· 1994 14~~:80 Oakwood Mobi le {888) 270· 1 ~BI:;1:.::-()90:::::2:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Home On 1 Acre Lot SeptiC Sys Prcfll Potanllat Finance Avail· able/ Good Credit 2168- 1!em & Rural r 48SOLUTE GOLD MINE I Nolh lng down E11ab1lshed York Mlnlt route with .22 locations 68 l'lour1 weekly no selling Net SS2K yaarly Mmlmum in11estmtnl ez. NET USERS WANTED! $25-$75/ HA PT/FT www SeBossFree com FREE PEBT CONSOLIDATION Appliclllon w/.. rvlce Reduce pa~menlt lo e5% IICASH IN 3 br 2 ba on cho1ce lot 304 736 CENTIVE OFFERII www dlbtcce org Call 1 800·328· 8510 Ill 2Q WANTED STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UPI Call 1·BOO 337 8194 24 houra for free recorded message AT&T-MCI PAYPHONEROUTES REAL ESTATE 75 Est Locat100a. tlocal) Proven Income 800·800 3470 Attenllon Work from hpme u" to 525 00 $75 OOtnr PTIG•FT inter nellmaH order www money<tu now org toll frM 888 311 1954 Earn $500 to $900 per week In your bathrobe & slippers Grtal opporluMy to tecura your future low lnvtttment 1 800 272-0193 awesomearnlng com Member Better Buslneu Buresu EARN $90 000 yearly repairing not replacing Lo~ crack& In Wlndshle lda Free video 1 BOO 8U·8523 US/Canada www glau· mecn.an111 com EXTRA MONEY?? Work al home around your achedule pari tlmel lull lime Ex:cellent Income! 1 800 813-1694 EXTRA MONEY?? Work from home around your tchedule part lime/lull lime Excellent Income/ 1-800-813-M94 HALLMARK Style QreJting C.rd Route 75 Prime Loc'l Local Greallncoma 800-277·9424 2*1rs MAKE BIG MONEY WORKING FROM HOME I For lree details call loll free 1 866720 8216 t2~1 7) MEDICAl. 91LLINQ Unlimited In· come potenllal No ex:perlence necessary Free lnlormallon & CO ROM lnveslment fro $249S Financing avallablt (800} 322 1139 EXT 050 www business· stanup com NEED EXTRA INCOME? www anaturalblz com/<tllte html1· 888-373 2387 PAY OFF THOSE holiday bills! Earn full time Income working part time hours at home around your Schedule 1 800-813 5694 310 Homealor Sale BANKFORECLOSURES I KUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT\ FOR LIST· lNG$! CALL 1·800·338·0020 ext 9811 2 homtt sllualed on one lot in Middleport Oh 4 bedroom 2 bath , 1 bedroom, S$5.000 call 740-992-eiS<t oo land contracts 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Partial BriCk, Garage And Laundry Room Bullt In Big K1tchan New Cab/ nelS Extra Nic~~t Bath new Roo! New Hut PumtJ New Carpet Througl'lout Large back Deck Conveniently Located On A One Acrt level Lot Along Route 2 Gallipolis Ferry W V Must See To Appreciate (304)875 5332 Or (304)675-2999 3 SR Brick Home 1092 Sunsel Drive Newly Aemoidtd, Carport Full Be11ment Ellcellent Condl· t10n (740)446-4116 "BR 3 112 Bllth 2 900 SqFt In Gallipolis 2Acres CIA New Kitchen (Smllt1 Cmblnels) Hard· wood Floors Garage Basement sug 500 Call (740}44~706 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES I Low or $0 aown l Tax Repos & BankrupiCieSI HUO VA FHA Low or no moneyl OK Credll! For liStings Call 1 800 1501 1777 tll:l 9813 Home for aale in Syracuse 5 years ola 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2511:30 two car garage nice S68,000 740.992 4493 evenings Raal log ~lames, free informa11on, 741).558·2393 _,.,.r INI 10 oubjecllo lllo F - Fair Housing Ad A Country Craftsman, Stripping Ref inishing caning, Repa irs & Upholstery Alter Holiday Spec1al· Save 1O'Y. On Refinishing Work (304)743-1100 CASH LOANS $2000·15000 Consolidation 10 1200 000 Sad Cred1l No Cred1l Toll· Free for In· formation 1 888 604-1444 Exl 1220 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS\! No Fee Unltst We Win! I 888 582 3345 Factory Goof 321180 $10 000 D11 count only $1000 00 Oown De /Ivery and setul) paid by Fac1ory 1 8D0-691 6777 Limited Or No Credit? Govern ment Bank Finance Only AI Oak wood In Barbours11llle WV 304 736-3409 Llquidalors 01 Repos New & Used Singles & Doublu Hun dreds To Choou 1 888 928· 9896 Lol model clearance cho1ce ol ~'feat pump or cenlral air w1th any hOme check us ou1 were dealing Coles Mobile Homes US 50 East Athens Oh New 14 It wldl $499 down only per mon call now 1·800· 69t 6777 S199 New 16 II w1de $499 per mon only S270 per mon call now 1· 600·69 1..fJ777 New double wide 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per mon call now 1·800·691 6777 New Fleetwood 141170 $16 999 oo 3 Bedroom· 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 New Fleatwood 16x80 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Balh 1 877·777 4170 New Homes OS Downl 16x80 S267 00 Per Month Double W1de $360 00 Per Month 1-{800)691· em Utility Bills Getting Most 01 Your Paycheck! Call 1740)446-3093 For Vour New Home Today Year Old 16x80 Tra1ler 6" lnsu latlon Gas Furnace AIC Wheelchair Ramp No Washer l:>ryer Or Refngerator fnterestmg V1ew Near Many Jobs Lot 9 Johnson Mob1lahome Park $30 000 With $5 000 Down $250 Per Month At B% Call (7<t0)446- 340 Business and Buildings All _ _, -Iaing In cash tor remaining payments on Property Sold! Mortgage11 Annul· Ileal Seltlemenlsl Immediate Ouotes!ll ~NobOdy beats our priC es • National Contracr Buyer& {800} 490·0731 e~t 101 www na t1onalcontractbuyers com oeo (3041675 3729 9566 YOUR ROADMAP TO RICHESI $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay Clinton 1997 1•h.50 2BA Central Air New Gas Furnace $17 000 Church BUIIclmg w11h Parsonage klr aale located in Point Pleasant, Good Neighborhood asking 1• to IMrUH 61 $95.900 (304)675·1618 which makee ft 1111011 •any preferance, 350 Lots -011 """·color. JllnltaUon Of dllcrlmlnallon rolglon, ux tamlllllata~W or national origin. anny lnloo 1t1au 10 -lnYIUGhiNoloi"ICe· a. Acreage BRUNER LAND (740)441·14i2 -"'-'"'··· ""'nat Tlolo , _ _ knowing~ occapl ldvertlaementa for real esllte Whlch 11 In vlolllllon ot 1111 law OUr,_ .,. horoby lnlorrhed 11111aU -110' advlttiMd in lhlt newapaper are avai!MIIe on an equal Ofii)OIIUnlty - 320 Mobile Homaa lor Sale 14x70 Southern Dream, lree De· livery lr11 Setup only $9995 1 8811-928-3428 Mottlle Home For Fltnt (7.0) 446-1279 Nice one bedroom mobllt home between Ptlmeroy & Atntna 1011 ava)labllllso Cl17.0.91l2·2117 6440 12x65 2 Bedroom Trailer $260.'mo 1200 Deposit Must Have Refer· ences & Rtfrlgeralor (740)441- Lookmg To Buy A New Homt? Don t Have Land? We Doll! Hurry Only tO lots .L&ft 304·736-7295 360 Gallta Co.• Kerr Ad 3-2 Home On 5 Acres Reducedll l $66 900 5 Acres Wllh PonO $25 000 Or 5 Acres With Barns S31 000 RIO Grande, Scenic + Private 8 Acr• 86 With Pond $25,000 or 9 Acres $23 000 Chesh1re 6 Acres $85000r20Acres $19500 Clay TownshiD 13 Acres $18 500 Or 17 Acres $20,000 Tycoon lakeArea 14Acres$16000! Mtlgt Co • Tupper Plams SR681 House On 3 Acres Free Gas $36 5001 31 Acres $27 500 Of 11 Acres $tO OOOt Carr Ad, 6 Acres $13 000 16 Acres $23 000 Or Hay barns On 5 Acres $25,900 Danville 5 Woodt<l Acr· es $14 000 Rutland 9 Acres $850P! Co Waler On All Call Now For Maps! Owner A nanclng W1th Slight Markup land Available In 42 Ohio Count1es 540 MIICIIilneGUI Merchandlae Forl.eiiM 490 30 Gallon Ptacllc Drums S30 Eoch (740):!67-78Cl.a 1800 Sq Feat Buulllully Re lforad 2nd Floor 3 Bedroom Apartment 1 1128111'11 Living/ AKC male Pomtranlen red. 1 t/2 months SISO 740·949 2463 Olning Room Rear Otck HVAC Oown1own Gallipolis AU Modern AmeniUea MOO/mo S.cunty AM Key 0tpOIIta No Pets Relerenc· •• Requlrtd (740)446-4425 Or ALL STEEL BUILDINGS New up lo 50% ofll Pre eng•neered w•lh plans 40•80x10 was $16,!500 now $9990 50x100x14 wn $35 900 now $17 990 80x125x14 was $51 soo now $34 000 1 800 246 9640 (740).1<1&-38:!6 MEFICHANOI SE 9041 440 Real Estate Wanted Apartment• lor Rent Have Loan Need Secluded Home in Country On 1 6 Acres Neec/lng Few ~paws (740)446-2317 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur ntshed end unfurmsntd secuntj Cfeposll required, no pets 740· 992·2218 RENTALS 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Econom- 51 o AMAZING UETABILISM Break Hou~ehold TroughiiJ l.ose 10 200 Lbs Easy Ou•ck Fas1 Dramatic Results tOO% Nttural, Ooctor Aecom mended Free Sample$ Goods 2 Bedroom Sulls For Sate Call (740)441-1912 Afttlli(lm (740)446-4134 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Ouecl Excellent ServiCe Fltnuble Ftnancsng Available Ho~m~ ICommeretal Untts FREE Color Catalog CaiiToc:tay 1 800 842 1310 www np etsans com Ical Gat neatln~ WID Hookup $279 00 Plus Utlll!les Leau & Appliances Recondlltoned Washers Oryers, Ranges Refrl· grators , Up To 90 Days Gu.aranleedl We Sell New Maytag Apphancll French Cily Ma~tag 410 Houses for Rent O.posll Required (740).146-2951 740 t 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For Lls!lngs & Payment Delails, 800 319 3323 Exl 1709 1 Bedroom. Gar1g1 Apanment located On Route 7N Large Kitchen. LA Balcony Front Bunk Beds Baby Bed. Oresaer, love Seat & Cha•r. Refrigerator, Queen 8011: Spring& Mattress Porch (740)446-1016 (740)-446-9742 1 BA $225 Monthly 2 BR $325 Monthly 1010 & 1016 3rd Ave · nue Deposll ReqUired {740)4410219 t BR Apartment S3951mo , S100 Deposit Ail Ullllllea Paid No Pets (740)446-3437 Or (740).146-1&37 For Sate Recond itioned wash ars, dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appl iance 3407 Jatkson Avenue ~304)875·7388 OTIC VACATION with activation FREE sa1e11Ue television systeml FREE lnstallallonl 1·877·235 5889 code ac 2 BR in Point Pleasant RelerJ!'IC- GOOD es Required ~740)446-2200 Washara dryera, refrigerators rangea Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vme Street Call 740·446·7398 Computer desk hutch 530 Nor· die !rae Walk Fit Treadmill video $2!0 cl1esl of drawers. $25 741>' Land/llome repos 304 736 7295 $0 DOWN HOMES\ GOV T & Unllmlled income potential work· ing lrom home! For free detaiil wrile Mr Santollno Ste 17 Boll 132 Elna Green IN 46524 Professional Services 7295 2 Btdroom Wat1r a Tr11h Paid On BuiOv•lo PiY (740)381-1100 Land 3 113 restr1cled acre$ w11h stocked pond Green Valley Drwe, Gall1a Counly 3 miles from Holzer S28 000 call 740 992 Final Days Nahonwlde Inventory Reduchonl {304)736-3409 Start Your 9uslneu Today Pnme Shoppmg Cen1ar Space Available At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 740·446· 0101 230 Water 1740)387- 7414 54000 I 1!06-250-2610 ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER a. Acreage 310 Hom111or Sale ServlcM Opportunity INOTICII 420 Mobile H lor R111t 2 Bedroom In Country, Stove Refrigerator Water & Trash Paid $350 No Pats Relerencas & De poSit AaqUired (740)388-8371 .we n95 CALL AND RECEIVE FREE EX• USED APPLIANCES 2 3 BR house on l inco ln Ave Homestead Realty Ask for Nan· cy (304)675 5540 or {304} 675· 4021 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACK· SON ESTATES, $2 WillWOOd Drive from $289 lo $370 Walk to shop & movita Call 740·448· 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity 2BR unlurnished house 507 112 2nd St New Hallen (30<t)875· For rent· one b8dr9om furnithed aparlmenl In MiddlepOrt, call 740- Magic Cttel Frost Free Freezer Top Refrigerator 14 8 Cubic Feet, 3469 992 5231 Good Concotlon (304)675 5428 4 Room House Stove Refrlgera· tor Washer/ Dryer No Pets Ref· trances Requ ired (7 40)448 0974 Furnlaht<l I Bedroom Apartment At 210& Mason Blvd, No Pels Utilities Furnished Ex:capt Eleculc Rererencts Raqu lred (304)67!5· 1365 5 Room House 52 DINe St Galli polls $250/mo (7<t0~46-3945 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartmer'lts at Vfllege Mtnor and Rillerslde Aparlmenla In Middleport From $273·$3311 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Houttng Oppor· tunilles 9 Room House For Rent, 3 Batht 2 Kitchens 4 BR. S6001mo Pius Deposit (740)446-4734 Or (740)441-1337 Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment For Renl (7<10} 148 0390 Country Senlngs 1 112 Acres 7 Miles From Point Pleasant $350 Mont h (304)675 3494 (740)458· 1593 Now Taking APtJIICallons- 3! West 2 Bedroom Townhouse ApartmeniS, Includes Water Sewage Trash $325/Mo 740· House tor renlln country 5 min !rom New Haven 304 682 3970 44e·0008 N1ce 2 Bedroom Cottage Aa· decorated 1154 2nd A~o~e Rear, $375/ Month + Deposit Call (740)446-1540 Or (740)4464555 River Benet Place Now Accepllng Applications lor 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Aparlmenl for Elderly and Disabled EOE, (304}882• 3121 $475 Month 3 Bedroom House Gallipolis Ferry Area ~304)675 1105 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors CA. 1 1/2 Bath FUlly carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo. Start 5365/Mo No Peta, Lease Plus Security Depotlt At· quired Days 740·446·3481, Evenings 740·367·0502, 740· 446 0101 Pilot program renters needed 1 304 736 7295 Pilot Program Renlers Naeded 304-736 7295 ./ Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attached garage lenced back yard large lot. at Meadow Land Estales Pt Pleas· ant $600 monlh plus relerancea and deposit 304 824 2480 lWin RIV8rTowers now tCC8J1Ung applications tor 1 BR HUO subsidized apt klr e!dtrty 949 2329 1-888 818-0121 COMPUTERS Late Model l<enmore Washer $7!5, Maytag Washer & Dryer 51!5 Main Street Polnl Pleasant New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece llvlngroom Suites 5399 Buy 5811 Trade F~rewood lor aale Sale' Huge Inventory Cltcounl SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Hell Pumpa L P & Natural Gas Fur nacet It You Don 1 Call Us We 8oth lose l (740)446-6308 & 1 800-291-()096 Prien: On Vinyl Skirting, Ooor1 Wind ow• Anchor• Water H"tars • Plumbing & Eltctrlcal Parts Fur naces 4 Heat Pumpa Bannalta Mobile Heme Supply 740 446· Sawmill $3 795 New Super lum· bermate 2000 larger capaCities more option& Manufacturer or sawmills edgers and skldders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 sonwlll Drive, Buffalo NY 14225 FFIEE lnlorma1 1on 1 800 '78· 1363 EXT 200 U 9418 wwworvt comlbennen Ntw Anct Ustd Sttel Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete AU Sizes & Lenglhs L&L Scrap Metal& (740)446-1300 Or (740)446-3368 NEW BRAND name computers. Almost everyone approved wtlh $0 down! Low monthly payments! 1 800 617 347€1 exl 330 TIRED OF HIGH ELECTRIC BILLS? How aboul no electric b1ll1l Sound too goOd to be true?? For our Information packed ll1deo Call 1·866 825·503jto11 Jree) or hltp:llwww freeenergypage com New Singer sewing ma«::hlne Mil lannlum Sanaa and large Singer cab1net 740 !M9-2202 Watertme Special 3/<t 200 PSI $21 9S Per 100 1" 200 PSI 537 00 Per 100 All Brass Comprnlion Fittings In Stock Pool table Brunswick, el!:Ctllenl condition slall lop ltathtr pock· ets paid 51500 will sell or $850 Call 304-824-2480 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1 800 537 9528 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS ------------------~ Wood For Sale $351 Load (740) 388-ao10 Tap"an HI EHiclency 90% GaS Furnaces 011 Furnaces 12 Sate: Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 r Warranty Bennetts Healing & Cooling. 1· 800·872 5967 www orvb comlotn· 74().247 2961 Balo& (740)388-8627 (740)388- 1004 Anytime v.. ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740·245· 5121 nett Real Eetate General Sleel building New Must 40•60x 12 Was $17 500 $10 971 50x100x16 Now S19 $27 850 80-135x16 Was $79 850 $44 990 100~~:175x20 Antiques Buying Antlquesl Sterling sliver watches jawelry, pottery glass lounlalne pens, doll&, quills paper Items: etc 7'40 992 7386 Sabra and Eddie Ash c~ctcl Grubbs Plano Tun1ng & Repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call The P1ano Dr 740 446 4525 540 Mlecellaneous Merchandise Hosp1tel Bed (3041576-2400 13 Park ing Lot Lights (740)4462206 AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 SD0-537 9528 6200 3 Prom Dresses For Sale Sizes 3,5 And 6 Call For Details (7<0)245-!5997 JET Trailer space ror renl 740-992· 1658 470 Wanted to Rent 14x70 Holly Park AI! Electnc County Water, Cable TV located Alone Black Top Road 314 Acre FIS hing Pond In Walking DIS tance Well Stocked School Bus Transportat ion To H1gh School And Grade Schools No Grass To Mow must See to Appreciate $300/mo ~304)576 2999 Mature Couple Wants To Rent 3· <t Bedroom Holl&e In RIO Grande Rodney Or Near Holzer Area Have Pits Can Furnish Excellent References Phooe (740)361-6642 Leave th• work w. .k b«''lnd you Pock up the family and get oway to your very own lo; cabin AKC Reg istered Lab Puppies $150 Each (740)256-8463 AKC Aeg1ste red Labrador Pup pies 5 Black 3 Vallow All Males Shots & Wormed ~304)675 6713 AKC Registered Pomeranlans one male, orange/ sable $300 one lemale very rare blue $800 lirst shols and wormed Be ready for Valentines Day 740 843 6441 Or live In a luxury log homt year-round Coli fOr a free AKC Weimaraner Pups Female 111 Shots Dew Claws Removed & Tall Docked $250 (740)446- brochu,. or lOot page S12 color c~ wtttt flOOr piOns tor over 60 modtl hom" 44)2 Akc Siberian Husky Pupp ies Bl~te Eyes MaiBI Female Pel Re stftcted Papers $t75 Breeding Rights Papers $250 (740)4468621 OBLongs Groom Shop Grooming AU COg Breeds 740·441 1602 Jatk Russell terrier pups first shbls purebrad no papers Par· anls on premises $150 740·698· New & Used Electric And Gas Furnaces For Sale Call For Slz· as lnslallatlon Available, (740)446-6308 1 80().291 0098 2 Bedroom 2 Bath CIA Stolle Refrigerator Water & Trash Paid $350 No Pets References &. Oe posn Requ1red {740)368-8371 2 Bedroom No Pets References Sand H1ll Act (304)675 3834 For Lease 71 0 Auto• lor Salt Sll lct Steer & Allactlment Demo Dayl Be Sure To Come To 'Steerlno In The Right DJrectlon• Janu ary 31 At 10 ooam AI Car· mlchaers Farm & Lawn, COmpany Reps On Hand Special Financing Available! Mid Way Belween Gel llpolis And R1o Grande On Jack son Pike Your Local John Deere Deater (740)446-2412 Or 1 800 5941!11 1990 Pontiac Grand Am aulomatlc crulu 1111 air sunroof Quad Four 4 cylinder blue & Sll vtr metal !lake paint $2300 OBO 740 742·2760 CARS FROM $21/MO lmpoundll repos Fee $0 Down/ 24 mot e199~ For llsllngl 1·600·319· 3323.2156 Wanllng To Buy Junk Cars (304)895-3327 (304)195·3672 900 lb alfalfa orchard grass round bales, stored In side and s11eage round bales Gary M1cha~. 740.9135-3956 1985 Porsche 9285 5 sp black wltan int gold platinum wheels front damage $4 ooo, Good Mixed Hay Slarllng AI $1 50 A Bale Celano Jlllckeon farm (304}675·1 743(740)4461104 t993 Pontiac Graild·AM SE 4 dr, blue w/gray lnt, 25 791 mtles, auto S4 Hay For Sale (304)675 5072 1994 ford Thunderbird, V·8 green wltan leather lnt auto sun· roof S6 000 miles, $5,100 OBO Bale Hay lor sale squara bales 1 mile Qn At 2 N 304 875 4669 Hay Round Bales S17 Square Bales Timothy $2 60 Corn S5 75 11% Ground Feed $6 50 1304)937·3435 Days (304)5~2· 57<t7 Evenlng11 large Roll Bales ol Hay $15 D&o livery Available (740)446-1052 Ml•ed hay lor sele, $2 a bale 740 742·2270 • Straw Bright Wire Tie Straw Ytar Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Available Heritage Farm {304~75-5724 TRAN SPORTATION 71 0 Autos lor Sale $0 DOWN CARS! As k>w as $29/ mo Pollee Impounds and ~epos · sessions 24 mos 0 19 9% For !/stings call 800 719·3001 ell A010 POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS & SPORT UTILITY LOW AS $29/MO 24 MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1·800·451·0050 ext C 9812 95 Ford Taurus 4 door sedan 77 000 m les automallc, PW POL lilt wheel cru1se ale am!lm cassette 3 year warranty excellent condition, asking $6700 payoff 740·992·1179 1993 Ford Thunderbird 115 000 miles 3 8 automa11c ale cru ise very nice car $3200 740·992· 4493 evenings 1969 Ford Torino GT390 Autc Ellcellenl Shape $2500 t986 Dodge D·50 4x4 Good Shapa $1000 (740)-146-3912 1994 Pontiac Grand AM Sf, 4 dr quad 4, maroon w/gray lnt auto 74 000 mileS, $2 800 1995 Ford Taurus SHO 100 000 miles, green w/gray lnl 5 sp sunroof 1811 rear damage S2 200 1996 Pontiac Grand-AM SE, 2 dr Platinum wttan lnt , auto under carriage demege, 64 910 miles $2 900 090 740-992·, 506 1994 Corslclll $2895, 1992 Cava· ller $1995 1992 Camaro R/S $2495, 1998 Caveliar $5295 1998 S 10 $5995 1988 Chevy 4114 Extended Cab $5295 1986 1991 1993 1988S 10Trucks COOK MOTORS {740)446- Oh io Valley Btnk Will Offer lor Sale By Publ1c Auc1ion A 1993 Pontiac Grande Pr1x 4229204 at 10 00 am on 2110/0t At Ohio Valley Bank Anne.-:, 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis Otl10 Sold to lht high est bidder •as ls where IS" w!lh· out &•pressed or lmphad warranty & may be seen by ca!Hng the Col· lection Departmental ~7"0)441 · 1038 OVB reserves the right to accept/ rejeet any & all bids & withdraw Items from sate prior 10 sal• Tarms ot Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Ohio \Iaiiey Bank Will Olfer for Sale By Publi c Auction A 1991 Chevy 614 42~1520 at1000 am on 2/10101 At Ohio Valley Sank Anne~~:, 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis Ohio Sold to the highest blddar ·as Is where Is" wllhOut u pressed or Implied warranty & may be •een1 by calling the Col· lecllon Department at {7 40)44t 1038 OIIB reserves the right to accepll rejecl any & all blds & withdraw llama from sale prior to sale Terms of Salt CASH OR CERliFIED CHECK Ohio 'Valley Bank Wi ll Ofler lor Sale By Public Auction A 1997 Suzuki Rm125 1100373 at 10 00 am on 2110/01 AI Oh io Valley Bank Annex:, 143 3rd Ave Galli· polls, Ohio Sold to the hlghast bidder ·as IS· wnera is' wlthoul e•pressad or Implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Col· lecUon Department at (740)441 · 1038 OVB reserves the right 10 accept/ reject any & all bids , & withdraw Items from tala prior to sail Terms cf Sale CASH OR N~ 200 Acres ~eatt, foe~~ 514 Seeond Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 evanamoolizoomnet.net www.evam-moore.eom L. e:vana-Maara H•Y•· -8-3884 Fonnerly Blackburn Realty "S.... ..U:ur Southern Ohio For Over A Qu,arto~~~~~ CERTIFIED CHECK 1985 Chelly 414 V 8 4 speed b&dliner many eldrss 33" radials nice reliable truck best otter 740. 992 7458 (740)441-1718 1987 Chevrolet 112 lon 305 Au tomallc, Runs Good, Good T1res Phone (740)379- 2694 $2000 1997 Monle Carlo E•cellent Con dillon, 67 1000 Mlles Price Re duced (304)675 7981 1990 Mazda B28001 4x:2 Ell tend· ed Cab 4 cylinder 5 speed $2200 740 992 4493 evenings 1989 Bronco II 4x4 black w1th gray Interior excellent condition ln&lde and out, needs nothing just dnven $4900 080 7'40 992 2932 1998 Chavy Lumina, loaded $9200 080 call 740 949 2203 1993 Ford Ranger XLT Supercab 2 door 96 ooo miles leal wlgray lntarlor automatiC taft ironl dam· age $2800 OBO 740 992 1506 89 Old& Cutlass Suprema W1th salvage Ulle deer damage, runs good, high m1ieage w/almcst new hres S500 OBO 740·742·2420 after Spm 97 Chrysler Sebring Convertible Black Tan Top Leather Seats Cd & Cassette 73 000 Miles $9 000 OBO (740)256-1252 {740)216-1618 97 Pon!lac Grand Prix GTP 26 000' M1les Garage Kepi Ex ceuent Condition $15 000 OBO Ohio 'Valley Bank Will Oller lor Sate By Public Auction A 1995 Ford F150 IIA259965 at 10 00 am on 2110101 AI Ohio Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave Galli· po11s Ohio Sold to the highest bidder •as Js· where IS' without exprassed or Implied warranly & may be sean by calling the Collection Oaparlmen~ at (740)4-t 1• 1038 OVB reserves the right to accept/ rejecl any & all bids & Withdraw Items from sale prior to sale Terms ol Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 1997 Ford ConverSIOn Van Wllh TV/ VCR loaded, L1ke New 17 coo M1les $19 ooo {304)882 2937 2000 Oodga Diesel Extended Cab Automatic Snort bed 10 000 M1ies Loaded $29 000 (304)576-2494 810 93 Chevy S·10 4lC4 TahOe, 5 speed 4 3 V-6 Burgund~ Alumi· num Wheels Reese H1tch $4800 (740)256-1011 " C&C 99 Fo rd Ranger XLT Supercab 4x4 Off Road Package load~ 15 700 Miles Good Cond•llon, (740)256-i339 '740)256--6006 740 Motorcycles 1945 Harley Davidson 45" Flat· head Looks good , Runs Good, Show W1nner (304}675-5305 1991 YZ 125 Motorcycle E~~:cel· lent Condition Call (H0)4<t67375 1998 Suzuki Quad Runner SOO<:c Excallant Shape $3750 5hp Go Cart Full Roll Cage $350 2000 Toyota Tacoma black 4x4 clean, rear sliding glass Tonneau cover bed 11ner alloy rims 6 yr 100 000 mile warranty 5 speed a1r amllm cassette Take over payments 74().985 3618 90 Dodge Caravan New Struts & Tlree $100 OBO Run s Good Home Improvement• 840 Electrical 1nd General Residential or commercill wlmlQ. new ser111ct or repairs Master LIcensed eltctrlcian Rtjjenour Electrical WV000~ 06 30" 67!5 Home Refrigeration Main· ~enence Palnlino v•n~l &lcl1ng carpentf)l. doors windOW& bathl mobile home repn .anct mort For free 11tlmate call Chel 740·992 1188 6323 Superior Plumbing And Home Ma intenance We Do All Rtpa~rs lnilde And Out, Carpentry Plumt11ng Wa1er L1ne1 Trench mg 1740}441--0113 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright """""•'" "" www.comlcl.com (740)446-3912 Blue 2000 Yamaha Wolverine 350 4 Wheal D rive $3800 (304)576 3088 750 Boats a. Motors for Sale 1992 Bayhner 17 120 hp blue I white very mce $-tiOO 740 992· 4493 evenings Ohlo Vllllley Blllnk W II Offer lor Sate By Public Auct ion A 1980 Creslllner Boat & 1976 Mercury Mo1or li56M79E, at 10 00 am on 2110101 AI Ohio Valley Bank An ne• . 143 3rd Ava GallipOlis Ohio Sold to the hlghesl bidder "as Ia· where Is" w1thout e• pressed or 1mphed warranty & may be seen by calling the Col· lecllon Depanment at (740)441 1038 ova reserves the right to accept/ reject any & all bids & withdraw Items from sale prior to sale Terms ol Sala CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 440 1611:8 Unl/ug aluminum wheels with new liftS $550 OBO, 7'40 992· 6955 Apartments lor Rant Are You Looking For Engines Or Transm issions? Gille Me A Call At740.446 0519 Budgel Priced Tranaml11lone All 'types Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions Transfer Cases 740·245 5677 Cell 339· 3765 790 Campers a. Motor Homes 1999 Pa lom ino Pony Pop-up Camper Used Very Little $2200 (304)675 5305 2000 Ford Range r XLT Supercab 4 door 4x4 off road 4 0 I EFI V 6 eng 5 sp automatiC trans load ad 16 000 miles Must sell will sell lor payoff or best offer 740· 985 3659 SERVICE S 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ule11ma guarantee Local references lurnlshed Es· tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800·287 0576 Rogers Waterproolmg Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments y (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 (740)256-6002 91 Mini Van Auloma1 1c, 4 Cylln· der Good Con.d1llon. :i!<t Foot Camper Full Bedroom Balh Sleeps 8 Good Shap8" (740)388- Uvmgston s Basement Water Proolll}g all basement repairs done lree eshmates lifetime guarantee 1 4yrs on job experl et'Ce (304)895 3887 Equal Housing Opportunity Reel Eetata General tJ«t Ae www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM Bet B&ut ~~, ~~ee, magnolia, ·~O:i*i : tfell IRd r• gardenarwa. $1 1,000 Cheryl Lemley .. DanaAih8 . . . Kenneth Amsbary New Ulllngl II you are looking to buy. thla 4 BR, 2 l/2 balh home located onSacond Avenue In GelllpoUa should be considered. There IS room lor \he whale lamllyl Call to ,. • lit 1-800-585-7101 or446-7101 Reduoed to: Call (700) (3q4)937 3435 Days (304)582· building I on 3rd l1r8el One block building on approxtmately 50xl level lot. Addlllonal roar parking Public water. electric. and sewage on site Hu been u•od u a church building and upholetery shop Groat lor aman b~slneea ofllce or meeting room Como aee AIKINQ S32,000. Ohio Valley Bank Will Oller lor Sale ,By Publ iC Auction A 1995 Chevy t 500 4WO M224485 at tO 00 am on 2110 /01 AI OhiO Valley Bank Anne• 143 3rd Ave Galllpoll1 Ohio Sold lo the high est bidder "as 11 where Is" With out expressed Of 1mplled warranly & may be seen by calling the Coflecllon Department at (740)441 1038 ova reser~es the right to accept/ rejecl 111ny & all bids & wlthdrlllw Items from tale prior to sale Term• of Sale CASH OR Allen C Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,. 256-1745 Pa1nc1a Ross 740-448-1066 Now <IS Disc Bln8 Usad Less lhan CEI\11FIED CHECK workehop. (t4)J)367-7414 Utllltle1 Security And Key De· POSit Required No Pill Refer· ences Requlred.(740)446-4425 ova WOOD BEJUTJ', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHJO 45631 13~ Massie Ferguson Diesel Traolor, Some Equipment 011 Slreel Parking $425/mo Plus Sale By Publtc Auclmn A 1996 Chevy S10 M114954 etiOOO am on 2/10/01 AI Oh1o Valley Bank Annat, 143 3rcl Ave Galhpohs Ohlo Sold to !he h•ghest b1dder ·as !S where Is" w1thout u pressed or 1mpllad warranty & may be sean by callmg the Col teclion Oepartmenl al (7401441· 1038 reserves the right to accep!f reject any & all b1ds & wi!Mra.w ilerns from sate prior to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR Good. $2500 (740)379-9278 1995 Chevy Dully 4x4 Loaded Excellent Condition $13 000 (740)256-6890 730 Van• a. 4-WDa P1ge D5 9335 &iO Farm Equipment 2nd Floor Spacious 3 Bearoom, Unfurnished AtJartment In VIctorJan House On C1ty Park HVAC 01110 Valley Bank W1il Otler lor 1997 Honda Accord 4 cylinder 5 speed, ale cruise 4 door 90 000 mites $10 200 740 992·4493 evenings c FAR M SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 992-2259 5748 1987 Ford Range r 411:4 V6 Au tomatlc 94 000 runs good CARS $29/MONTHI Pollee lm pounds & reposl Honda Chelly Jeep & Sport UUIItyl 24 mo s 019 9% For tlsttngs call 1 800 941 8777txl 9814 {740)379-9001 OFFICE Ford F-150 4x<t XLT {30<t)773· 1984 Ford 3/4 Ton Flatbed 4lC4 4 Speed 300 6 Cylinder Runs ' +terrier Puppies - The Yorkshire Perlect Gilt AKC E~~:cailent Bloodl ine Delivery Possible LENDER Jimmy 4K4 New 4 3 Mo lor Part1al Trade Very Good CondiiiOn. Sharp 1990 St111eraoo Loaded Htgt'l Mllu Par11a1 trade VG C Sharp (304)n3 5840 720 Trucks lor Sale 85 Rlllltra Buick In Mint Condl lion Low Mileage (304)882·2996 jounh~ 1JimttHiiltrnttnd • ~ S·l5 1995 Ford Taurus 4 door beautl· lui mist green 1n perfecl cond1t1on new tires every option llary choice car $5200 740 992 6719 CERTIFIED CHECK (7~0)386-8391 • 720 Truck• lor Sale 1986 Chevy Biaar Silverado V 8 aulo air, power wll 4 wheel dri'Je $3600 740 992 7584 740. 742·0211 0103 (740)256-6339. (740)216 6006 RQJtw11ler Pup~ , 10 Week& 1sl Shots & Wormed $100 ·-- eoo oeo $0 DOWN CARS I POLICE IM 57t7 Ewmngs EeAaltd-- ~ $1 00 Purebred Colhe puppies mother & lather on prem1ses $100 each ' 8 weeks old 740 985 4256 Reel Estate General G) 1992 Geo Metro automatic 3 cy lmder $900 1992 Corsica & 1990 Metro for parts 740·742· 2852 Hay & Grain 640 1991 Ford Explorer Push Bullen 4•4 5 Speed 4 D001 , 4 0 Liter V6, new Tires, Fully Loaded, t 28 000 Mttes Very Good Condi· 11on $5000 Call Devld (7"0)992· 7069 620 Wanted to Buy 7015 (740)367-7401 Anyllmo 490 Pets lor Sale AKC Pomerian Puppies $250 460 Space lor Rent 12•70, 2 Bedroom. locat(ld On Skidmore Rd Call (740)446-3697 710 Autoe for Sale (740)446-8052 Metal tu1on bunkbed set black like new no tOp manress SIOO 740·949·2463 8879 610 Farm Equipment 7 Jack Russell Reg istered Pup· pies No Check& Ac cepled FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En joy lha lrop1cal paradise of beaches and re laxation Beach Iron! condos or homes For rent/ sales Century 21 1st Soulhern Trusl 1 800 255·9487 or www c21marco com Buy or sell Riverine Ant1ques 112-t Ee11 Main on SR t24 E Pomeroy 74()-992·2528 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore, owner Value (7<0)256-1738 (740)256- Sell, Now Was 990, Now Was 406-5126 560 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV oo Block br1ck sewer pipes wind· 8264 2 Tickets For NAPA 30 On Fe· bruary 17th 5150 Pair & 2 Tick· ets For Daytona 500 On February 18th $290 Pair Asking Face Building Supplies 550 WE FINANCE Firewood For Sale All Hardwooel Also Hay Round And Square and dlsato~d EOH (304)675· 420 Mobile Homes for Rent M081LE HOME OWNERS Firewood lOr Sale ~304)675-2716 1740)<48-8275 Or (740)<46- 530 Merchandl~e EZPETAX COM Save up to 50% on ALL pel medications and sup plies, Including Heartga rd Inter ceptorl Frontline more! II FREE SHIPP NG Order online www Ez peiRX com 1 80()..844·1.427 (304)675 1422 For 540 Mlacellaneou• $129 650 Now $14 990 I 800· Makl Street Furniture Furniture 540 Ml1cellaneou1 MerchandiM DELL COMPUTERS' Even with less than perfect credit! 1·800 477 9018 Code ACS www omc· soluiiOns com $160 EliCh (740)446-906e Uud SUnd•y, Janu•ry 28, 2001 vtewiiP187 1 a muSI see, large roome Uvlng room equipped kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 bathS, foyer, laundry Extensively roof. remodeled including replacement , windows and newer heating/cooling carpetrng Oetacl1ed garage and storage building EKpecltng a large price NOI Try $119,900 00! Within a few miles ol shopping • • • ' ••• • • LOOICJNO ~OR A LOT? Here are 2 tevtt Iota with public wt.ltr lnd MWtgt avauablt Not tor a big prloe. l14.1500 144,100.00 Juet not your typlc:at ranch Try thll cute A-frame on for size, 3 bedrooms living room, kltetlen balh, large dlltiehtd 2 car garage 12075 tor them bolh and owner 11 requlltlng your al!ar no1'8 • condlllon locetad on •• -~ a garage/worklhop and two AIKINO 144,100. • Localad on S. 5th Stroot. a 1'1• tlcxy frame homo wHh three bodroomo and bMimont A8KINQ 127,800. • ...t • • .. • • • ! WANT I, :I' \I ..• Clela~~ FIMHy, Inc. otnce .............882·22511 Henrt E. Clel1nd ............................ 882·22511 I l I' I I I I II I 740-992-3325 I Bruce Teaford - Broker Wendi Miller- Agent • \ I 1: I \ I I' 1. I •I I CALL US TODAYII LET'S DO BUStNESSII •• lherrl L Hart ..................................742·2387 KlthiHn M. Cleland ..................... 882-81111 I I ' ) "I GS COUNTY HELP WITH IOMI CLOIINQ COlTS? Then lOtting thlo oetler help you buy thle well maintained ranch homt Equipped kftehltl, 3 btdrooms, large level lawn wfth trul1 treea ant hrubl MUll IH to apprecllle thll home! Move Into lmmldlaiOiy 12011 742·3171 LOTI Of HOUlE fOil THE roew Capo Cod home wllh fuM rt~r dormtl" ofttrlng 2107 lA 12• .. tM,toCUO Bl· home thai conslata ol 4 more space UPI\M 3 BR, 2 Level bedrooms, 3 balM IMng roam. balhl, formll I.R, toyer, FR and formal dining klletlen and 1'1'10111 lormal dining lrol, otzed on the lntldt OIJIKit theN ie diiOklng arao. llrga alud doolclng 8 M ICI'W with I on rear ovtr 2 ac~ let and much lppt'OX. atoc:lced pon4 Mew 0111 tor MONEYI Uko moral OWNERS RELOCAT1Nil complall llallngl 12011 OWNINI WILliNG TO PAY MNT Of IUYERB CLOSINQ COITII Owner wanta tc deal wlltlthia 3 bedroom home that 11 llilll- In lho ~llago ot C-or Form~/ room with gu living · SOlid laml~l'tOmt room. and mort with""'"'" tott of ~I f '1 ' ' I' ' FOR MORE LISTINGS STOP BY AND PICK UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET OR GIVE US A CALL & WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! �• Sunday, Jant,~ery :za, 2001 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMMnt, WV 210 230 Prohlulonel 8Uall'lllll "• a.4&M MAASfNESTLE Etlltl· 1111wc1 Vencllng Route Wilt sell by 2/12 Ul'ldlf S9K minimum inwtl· mant reQuired Exctlllf11 Montnly 350 Lote CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE C"EDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE 1875 12x50 $2000 E11ctNent For C1mplng Or Remodeling On Whee/a, R11dy To Molle Call Beaut1h.1l Home Silt On Almost 4 Level Acres wondttflu l N•IQh· borhooct Grtlnl City Schools BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS. JUDGMENTS AAA (740)3BB 1002 (740)245-!1007 RATING 90·180 CAYS 1·888· 1994 14~~:80 Oakwood Mobi le {888) 270· 1 ~BI:;1:.::-()90:::::2:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Home On 1 Acre Lot SeptiC Sys Prcfll Potanllat Finance Avail· able/ Good Credit 2168- 1!em & Rural r 48SOLUTE GOLD MINE I Nolh lng down E11ab1lshed York Mlnlt route with .22 locations 68 l'lour1 weekly no selling Net SS2K yaarly Mmlmum in11estmtnl ez. NET USERS WANTED! $25-$75/ HA PT/FT www SeBossFree com FREE PEBT CONSOLIDATION Appliclllon w/.. rvlce Reduce pa~menlt lo e5% IICASH IN 3 br 2 ba on cho1ce lot 304 736 CENTIVE OFFERII www dlbtcce org Call 1 800·328· 8510 Ill 2Q WANTED STOCK INVESTORS WHO ARE FED UPI Call 1·BOO 337 8194 24 houra for free recorded message AT&T-MCI PAYPHONEROUTES REAL ESTATE 75 Est Locat100a. tlocal) Proven Income 800·800 3470 Attenllon Work from hpme u" to 525 00 $75 OOtnr PTIG•FT inter nellmaH order www money<tu now org toll frM 888 311 1954 Earn $500 to $900 per week In your bathrobe & slippers Grtal opporluMy to tecura your future low lnvtttment 1 800 272-0193 awesomearnlng com Member Better Buslneu Buresu EARN $90 000 yearly repairing not replacing Lo~ crack& In Wlndshle lda Free video 1 BOO 8U·8523 US/Canada www glau· mecn.an111 com EXTRA MONEY?? Work al home around your achedule pari tlmel lull lime Ex:cellent Income! 1 800 813-1694 EXTRA MONEY?? Work from home around your tchedule part lime/lull lime Excellent Income/ 1-800-813-M94 HALLMARK Style QreJting C.rd Route 75 Prime Loc'l Local Greallncoma 800-277·9424 2*1rs MAKE BIG MONEY WORKING FROM HOME I For lree details call loll free 1 866720 8216 t2~1 7) MEDICAl. 91LLINQ Unlimited In· come potenllal No ex:perlence necessary Free lnlormallon & CO ROM lnveslment fro $249S Financing avallablt (800} 322 1139 EXT 050 www business· stanup com NEED EXTRA INCOME? www anaturalblz com/<tllte html1· 888-373 2387 PAY OFF THOSE holiday bills! Earn full time Income working part time hours at home around your Schedule 1 800-813 5694 310 Homealor Sale BANKFORECLOSURES I KUD VA FHA LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT\ FOR LIST· lNG$! CALL 1·800·338·0020 ext 9811 2 homtt sllualed on one lot in Middleport Oh 4 bedroom 2 bath , 1 bedroom, S$5.000 call 740-992-eiS<t oo land contracts 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Partial BriCk, Garage And Laundry Room Bullt In Big K1tchan New Cab/ nelS Extra Nic~~t Bath new Roo! New Hut PumtJ New Carpet Througl'lout Large back Deck Conveniently Located On A One Acrt level Lot Along Route 2 Gallipolis Ferry W V Must See To Appreciate (304)875 5332 Or (304)675-2999 3 SR Brick Home 1092 Sunsel Drive Newly Aemoidtd, Carport Full Be11ment Ellcellent Condl· t10n (740)446-4116 "BR 3 112 Bllth 2 900 SqFt In Gallipolis 2Acres CIA New Kitchen (Smllt1 Cmblnels) Hard· wood Floors Garage Basement sug 500 Call (740}44~706 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES I Low or $0 aown l Tax Repos & BankrupiCieSI HUO VA FHA Low or no moneyl OK Credll! For liStings Call 1 800 1501 1777 tll:l 9813 Home for aale in Syracuse 5 years ola 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2511:30 two car garage nice S68,000 740.992 4493 evenings Raal log ~lames, free informa11on, 741).558·2393 _,.,.r INI 10 oubjecllo lllo F - Fair Housing Ad A Country Craftsman, Stripping Ref inishing caning, Repa irs & Upholstery Alter Holiday Spec1al· Save 1O'Y. On Refinishing Work (304)743-1100 CASH LOANS $2000·15000 Consolidation 10 1200 000 Sad Cred1l No Cred1l Toll· Free for In· formation 1 888 604-1444 Exl 1220 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS\! No Fee Unltst We Win! I 888 582 3345 Factory Goof 321180 $10 000 D11 count only $1000 00 Oown De /Ivery and setul) paid by Fac1ory 1 8D0-691 6777 Limited Or No Credit? Govern ment Bank Finance Only AI Oak wood In Barbours11llle WV 304 736-3409 Llquidalors 01 Repos New & Used Singles & Doublu Hun dreds To Choou 1 888 928· 9896 Lol model clearance cho1ce ol ~'feat pump or cenlral air w1th any hOme check us ou1 were dealing Coles Mobile Homes US 50 East Athens Oh New 14 It wldl $499 down only per mon call now 1·800· 69t 6777 S199 New 16 II w1de $499 per mon only S270 per mon call now 1· 600·69 1..fJ777 New double wide 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per mon call now 1·800·691 6777 New Fleetwood 141170 $16 999 oo 3 Bedroom· 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 New Fleatwood 16x80 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Balh 1 877·777 4170 New Homes OS Downl 16x80 S267 00 Per Month Double W1de $360 00 Per Month 1-{800)691· em Utility Bills Getting Most 01 Your Paycheck! Call 1740)446-3093 For Vour New Home Today Year Old 16x80 Tra1ler 6" lnsu latlon Gas Furnace AIC Wheelchair Ramp No Washer l:>ryer Or Refngerator fnterestmg V1ew Near Many Jobs Lot 9 Johnson Mob1lahome Park $30 000 With $5 000 Down $250 Per Month At B% Call (7<t0)446- 340 Business and Buildings All _ _, -Iaing In cash tor remaining payments on Property Sold! Mortgage11 Annul· Ileal Seltlemenlsl Immediate Ouotes!ll ~NobOdy beats our priC es • National Contracr Buyer& {800} 490·0731 e~t 101 www na t1onalcontractbuyers com oeo (3041675 3729 9566 YOUR ROADMAP TO RICHESI $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay Clinton 1997 1•h.50 2BA Central Air New Gas Furnace $17 000 Church BUIIclmg w11h Parsonage klr aale located in Point Pleasant, Good Neighborhood asking 1• to IMrUH 61 $95.900 (304)675·1618 which makee ft 1111011 •any preferance, 350 Lots -011 """·color. JllnltaUon Of dllcrlmlnallon rolglon, ux tamlllllata~W or national origin. anny lnloo 1t1au 10 -lnYIUGhiNoloi"ICe· a. Acreage BRUNER LAND (740)441·14i2 -"'-'"'··· ""'nat Tlolo , _ _ knowing~ occapl ldvertlaementa for real esllte Whlch 11 In vlolllllon ot 1111 law OUr,_ .,. horoby lnlorrhed 11111aU -110' advlttiMd in lhlt newapaper are avai!MIIe on an equal Ofii)OIIUnlty - 320 Mobile Homaa lor Sale 14x70 Southern Dream, lree De· livery lr11 Setup only $9995 1 8811-928-3428 Mottlle Home For Fltnt (7.0) 446-1279 Nice one bedroom mobllt home between Ptlmeroy & Atntna 1011 ava)labllllso Cl17.0.91l2·2117 6440 12x65 2 Bedroom Trailer $260.'mo 1200 Deposit Must Have Refer· ences & Rtfrlgeralor (740)441- Lookmg To Buy A New Homt? Don t Have Land? We Doll! Hurry Only tO lots .L&ft 304·736-7295 360 Gallta Co.• Kerr Ad 3-2 Home On 5 Acres Reducedll l $66 900 5 Acres Wllh PonO $25 000 Or 5 Acres With Barns S31 000 RIO Grande, Scenic + Private 8 Acr• 86 With Pond $25,000 or 9 Acres $23 000 Chesh1re 6 Acres $85000r20Acres $19500 Clay TownshiD 13 Acres $18 500 Or 17 Acres $20,000 Tycoon lakeArea 14Acres$16000! Mtlgt Co • Tupper Plams SR681 House On 3 Acres Free Gas $36 5001 31 Acres $27 500 Of 11 Acres $tO OOOt Carr Ad, 6 Acres $13 000 16 Acres $23 000 Or Hay barns On 5 Acres $25,900 Danville 5 Woodt<l Acr· es $14 000 Rutland 9 Acres $850P! Co Waler On All Call Now For Maps! Owner A nanclng W1th Slight Markup land Available In 42 Ohio Count1es 540 MIICIIilneGUI Merchandlae Forl.eiiM 490 30 Gallon Ptacllc Drums S30 Eoch (740):!67-78Cl.a 1800 Sq Feat Buulllully Re lforad 2nd Floor 3 Bedroom Apartment 1 1128111'11 Living/ AKC male Pomtranlen red. 1 t/2 months SISO 740·949 2463 Olning Room Rear Otck HVAC Oown1own Gallipolis AU Modern AmeniUea MOO/mo S.cunty AM Key 0tpOIIta No Pets Relerenc· •• Requlrtd (740)446-4425 Or ALL STEEL BUILDINGS New up lo 50% ofll Pre eng•neered w•lh plans 40•80x10 was $16,!500 now $9990 50x100x14 wn $35 900 now $17 990 80x125x14 was $51 soo now $34 000 1 800 246 9640 (740).1<1&-38:!6 MEFICHANOI SE 9041 440 Real Estate Wanted Apartment• lor Rent Have Loan Need Secluded Home in Country On 1 6 Acres Neec/lng Few ~paws (740)446-2317 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur ntshed end unfurmsntd secuntj Cfeposll required, no pets 740· 992·2218 RENTALS 1 Bedroom Near Holzer Econom- 51 o AMAZING UETABILISM Break Hou~ehold TroughiiJ l.ose 10 200 Lbs Easy Ou•ck Fas1 Dramatic Results tOO% Nttural, Ooctor Aecom mended Free Sample$ Goods 2 Bedroom Sulls For Sate Call (740)441-1912 Afttlli(lm (740)446-4134 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Ouecl Excellent ServiCe Fltnuble Ftnancsng Available Ho~m~ ICommeretal Untts FREE Color Catalog CaiiToc:tay 1 800 842 1310 www np etsans com Ical Gat neatln~ WID Hookup $279 00 Plus Utlll!les Leau & Appliances Recondlltoned Washers Oryers, Ranges Refrl· grators , Up To 90 Days Gu.aranleedl We Sell New Maytag Apphancll French Cily Ma~tag 410 Houses for Rent O.posll Required (740).146-2951 740 t 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For Lls!lngs & Payment Delails, 800 319 3323 Exl 1709 1 Bedroom. Gar1g1 Apanment located On Route 7N Large Kitchen. LA Balcony Front Bunk Beds Baby Bed. Oresaer, love Seat & Cha•r. Refrigerator, Queen 8011: Spring& Mattress Porch (740)446-1016 (740)-446-9742 1 BA $225 Monthly 2 BR $325 Monthly 1010 & 1016 3rd Ave · nue Deposll ReqUired {740)4410219 t BR Apartment S3951mo , S100 Deposit Ail Ullllllea Paid No Pets (740)446-3437 Or (740).146-1&37 For Sate Recond itioned wash ars, dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appl iance 3407 Jatkson Avenue ~304)875·7388 OTIC VACATION with activation FREE sa1e11Ue television systeml FREE lnstallallonl 1·877·235 5889 code ac 2 BR in Point Pleasant RelerJ!'IC- GOOD es Required ~740)446-2200 Washara dryera, refrigerators rangea Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vme Street Call 740·446·7398 Computer desk hutch 530 Nor· die !rae Walk Fit Treadmill video $2!0 cl1esl of drawers. $25 741>' Land/llome repos 304 736 7295 $0 DOWN HOMES\ GOV T & Unllmlled income potential work· ing lrom home! For free detaiil wrile Mr Santollno Ste 17 Boll 132 Elna Green IN 46524 Professional Services 7295 2 Btdroom Wat1r a Tr11h Paid On BuiOv•lo PiY (740)381-1100 Land 3 113 restr1cled acre$ w11h stocked pond Green Valley Drwe, Gall1a Counly 3 miles from Holzer S28 000 call 740 992 Final Days Nahonwlde Inventory Reduchonl {304)736-3409 Start Your 9uslneu Today Pnme Shoppmg Cen1ar Space Available At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 740·446· 0101 230 Water 1740)387- 7414 54000 I 1!06-250-2610 ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER a. Acreage 310 Hom111or Sale ServlcM Opportunity INOTICII 420 Mobile H lor R111t 2 Bedroom In Country, Stove Refrigerator Water & Trash Paid $350 No Pats Relerencas & De poSit AaqUired (740)388-8371 .we n95 CALL AND RECEIVE FREE EX• USED APPLIANCES 2 3 BR house on l inco ln Ave Homestead Realty Ask for Nan· cy (304)675 5540 or {304} 675· 4021 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT ~ACK· SON ESTATES, $2 WillWOOd Drive from $289 lo $370 Walk to shop & movita Call 740·448· 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity 2BR unlurnished house 507 112 2nd St New Hallen (30<t)875· For rent· one b8dr9om furnithed aparlmenl In MiddlepOrt, call 740- Magic Cttel Frost Free Freezer Top Refrigerator 14 8 Cubic Feet, 3469 992 5231 Good Concotlon (304)675 5428 4 Room House Stove Refrlgera· tor Washer/ Dryer No Pets Ref· trances Requ ired (7 40)448 0974 Furnlaht<l I Bedroom Apartment At 210& Mason Blvd, No Pels Utilities Furnished Ex:capt Eleculc Rererencts Raqu lred (304)67!5· 1365 5 Room House 52 DINe St Galli polls $250/mo (7<t0~46-3945 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartmer'lts at Vfllege Mtnor and Rillerslde Aparlmenla In Middleport From $273·$3311 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Houttng Oppor· tunilles 9 Room House For Rent, 3 Batht 2 Kitchens 4 BR. S6001mo Pius Deposit (740)446-4734 Or (740)441-1337 Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment For Renl (7<10} 148 0390 Country Senlngs 1 112 Acres 7 Miles From Point Pleasant $350 Mont h (304)675 3494 (740)458· 1593 Now Taking APtJIICallons- 3! West 2 Bedroom Townhouse ApartmeniS, Includes Water Sewage Trash $325/Mo 740· House tor renlln country 5 min !rom New Haven 304 682 3970 44e·0008 N1ce 2 Bedroom Cottage Aa· decorated 1154 2nd A~o~e Rear, $375/ Month + Deposit Call (740)446-1540 Or (740)4464555 River Benet Place Now Accepllng Applications lor 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Aparlmenl for Elderly and Disabled EOE, (304}882• 3121 $475 Month 3 Bedroom House Gallipolis Ferry Area ~304)675 1105 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors CA. 1 1/2 Bath FUlly carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo. Start 5365/Mo No Peta, Lease Plus Security Depotlt At· quired Days 740·446·3481, Evenings 740·367·0502, 740· 446 0101 Pilot program renters needed 1 304 736 7295 Pilot Program Renlers Naeded 304-736 7295 ./ Three bedroom all electric ranch home with attached garage lenced back yard large lot. at Meadow Land Estales Pt Pleas· ant $600 monlh plus relerancea and deposit 304 824 2480 lWin RIV8rTowers now tCC8J1Ung applications tor 1 BR HUO subsidized apt klr e!dtrty 949 2329 1-888 818-0121 COMPUTERS Late Model l<enmore Washer $7!5, Maytag Washer & Dryer 51!5 Main Street Polnl Pleasant New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece llvlngroom Suites 5399 Buy 5811 Trade F~rewood lor aale Sale' Huge Inventory Cltcounl SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Hell Pumpa L P & Natural Gas Fur nacet It You Don 1 Call Us We 8oth lose l (740)446-6308 & 1 800-291-()096 Prien: On Vinyl Skirting, Ooor1 Wind ow• Anchor• Water H"tars • Plumbing & Eltctrlcal Parts Fur naces 4 Heat Pumpa Bannalta Mobile Heme Supply 740 446· Sawmill $3 795 New Super lum· bermate 2000 larger capaCities more option& Manufacturer or sawmills edgers and skldders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 sonwlll Drive, Buffalo NY 14225 FFIEE lnlorma1 1on 1 800 '78· 1363 EXT 200 U 9418 wwworvt comlbennen Ntw Anct Ustd Sttel Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete AU Sizes & Lenglhs L&L Scrap Metal& (740)446-1300 Or (740)446-3368 NEW BRAND name computers. Almost everyone approved wtlh $0 down! Low monthly payments! 1 800 617 347€1 exl 330 TIRED OF HIGH ELECTRIC BILLS? How aboul no electric b1ll1l Sound too goOd to be true?? For our Information packed ll1deo Call 1·866 825·503jto11 Jree) or hltp:llwww freeenergypage com New Singer sewing ma«::hlne Mil lannlum Sanaa and large Singer cab1net 740 !M9-2202 Watertme Special 3/<t 200 PSI $21 9S Per 100 1" 200 PSI 537 00 Per 100 All Brass Comprnlion Fittings In Stock Pool table Brunswick, el!:Ctllenl condition slall lop ltathtr pock· ets paid 51500 will sell or $850 Call 304-824-2480 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1 800 537 9528 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS ------------------~ Wood For Sale $351 Load (740) 388-ao10 Tap"an HI EHiclency 90% GaS Furnaces 011 Furnaces 12 Sate: Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 r Warranty Bennetts Healing & Cooling. 1· 800·872 5967 www orvb comlotn· 74().247 2961 Balo& (740)388-8627 (740)388- 1004 Anytime v.. ows lintels etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740·245· 5121 nett Real Eetate General Sleel building New Must 40•60x 12 Was $17 500 $10 971 50x100x16 Now S19 $27 850 80-135x16 Was $79 850 $44 990 100~~:175x20 Antiques Buying Antlquesl Sterling sliver watches jawelry, pottery glass lounlalne pens, doll&, quills paper Items: etc 7'40 992 7386 Sabra and Eddie Ash c~ctcl Grubbs Plano Tun1ng & Repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call The P1ano Dr 740 446 4525 540 Mlecellaneous Merchandise Hosp1tel Bed (3041576-2400 13 Park ing Lot Lights (740)4462206 AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 SD0-537 9528 6200 3 Prom Dresses For Sale Sizes 3,5 And 6 Call For Details (7<0)245-!5997 JET Trailer space ror renl 740-992· 1658 470 Wanted to Rent 14x70 Holly Park AI! Electnc County Water, Cable TV located Alone Black Top Road 314 Acre FIS hing Pond In Walking DIS tance Well Stocked School Bus Transportat ion To H1gh School And Grade Schools No Grass To Mow must See to Appreciate $300/mo ~304)576 2999 Mature Couple Wants To Rent 3· <t Bedroom Holl&e In RIO Grande Rodney Or Near Holzer Area Have Pits Can Furnish Excellent References Phooe (740)361-6642 Leave th• work w. .k b«''lnd you Pock up the family and get oway to your very own lo; cabin AKC Reg istered Lab Puppies $150 Each (740)256-8463 AKC Aeg1ste red Labrador Pup pies 5 Black 3 Vallow All Males Shots & Wormed ~304)675 6713 AKC Registered Pomeranlans one male, orange/ sable $300 one lemale very rare blue $800 lirst shols and wormed Be ready for Valentines Day 740 843 6441 Or live In a luxury log homt year-round Coli fOr a free AKC Weimaraner Pups Female 111 Shots Dew Claws Removed & Tall Docked $250 (740)446- brochu,. or lOot page S12 color c~ wtttt flOOr piOns tor over 60 modtl hom" 44)2 Akc Siberian Husky Pupp ies Bl~te Eyes MaiBI Female Pel Re stftcted Papers $t75 Breeding Rights Papers $250 (740)4468621 OBLongs Groom Shop Grooming AU COg Breeds 740·441 1602 Jatk Russell terrier pups first shbls purebrad no papers Par· anls on premises $150 740·698· New & Used Electric And Gas Furnaces For Sale Call For Slz· as lnslallatlon Available, (740)446-6308 1 80().291 0098 2 Bedroom 2 Bath CIA Stolle Refrigerator Water & Trash Paid $350 No Pets References &. Oe posn Requ1red {740)368-8371 2 Bedroom No Pets References Sand H1ll Act (304)675 3834 For Lease 71 0 Auto• lor Salt Sll lct Steer & Allactlment Demo Dayl Be Sure To Come To 'Steerlno In The Right DJrectlon• Janu ary 31 At 10 ooam AI Car· mlchaers Farm & Lawn, COmpany Reps On Hand Special Financing Available! Mid Way Belween Gel llpolis And R1o Grande On Jack son Pike Your Local John Deere Deater (740)446-2412 Or 1 800 5941!11 1990 Pontiac Grand Am aulomatlc crulu 1111 air sunroof Quad Four 4 cylinder blue & Sll vtr metal !lake paint $2300 OBO 740 742·2760 CARS FROM $21/MO lmpoundll repos Fee $0 Down/ 24 mot e199~ For llsllngl 1·600·319· 3323.2156 Wanllng To Buy Junk Cars (304)895-3327 (304)195·3672 900 lb alfalfa orchard grass round bales, stored In side and s11eage round bales Gary M1cha~. 740.9135-3956 1985 Porsche 9285 5 sp black wltan int gold platinum wheels front damage $4 ooo, Good Mixed Hay Slarllng AI $1 50 A Bale Celano Jlllckeon farm (304}675·1 743(740)4461104 t993 Pontiac Graild·AM SE 4 dr, blue w/gray lnt, 25 791 mtles, auto S4 Hay For Sale (304)675 5072 1994 ford Thunderbird, V·8 green wltan leather lnt auto sun· roof S6 000 miles, $5,100 OBO Bale Hay lor sale squara bales 1 mile Qn At 2 N 304 875 4669 Hay Round Bales S17 Square Bales Timothy $2 60 Corn S5 75 11% Ground Feed $6 50 1304)937·3435 Days (304)5~2· 57<t7 Evenlng11 large Roll Bales ol Hay $15 D&o livery Available (740)446-1052 Ml•ed hay lor sele, $2 a bale 740 742·2270 • Straw Bright Wire Tie Straw Ytar Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Available Heritage Farm {304~75-5724 TRAN SPORTATION 71 0 Autos lor Sale $0 DOWN CARS! As k>w as $29/ mo Pollee Impounds and ~epos · sessions 24 mos 0 19 9% For !/stings call 800 719·3001 ell A010 POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS & SPORT UTILITY LOW AS $29/MO 24 MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1·800·451·0050 ext C 9812 95 Ford Taurus 4 door sedan 77 000 m les automallc, PW POL lilt wheel cru1se ale am!lm cassette 3 year warranty excellent condition, asking $6700 payoff 740·992·1179 1993 Ford Thunderbird 115 000 miles 3 8 automa11c ale cru ise very nice car $3200 740·992· 4493 evenings 1969 Ford Torino GT390 Autc Ellcellenl Shape $2500 t986 Dodge D·50 4x4 Good Shapa $1000 (740)-146-3912 1994 Pontiac Grand AM Sf, 4 dr quad 4, maroon w/gray lnt auto 74 000 mileS, $2 800 1995 Ford Taurus SHO 100 000 miles, green w/gray lnl 5 sp sunroof 1811 rear damage S2 200 1996 Pontiac Grand-AM SE, 2 dr Platinum wttan lnt , auto under carriage demege, 64 910 miles $2 900 090 740-992·, 506 1994 Corslclll $2895, 1992 Cava· ller $1995 1992 Camaro R/S $2495, 1998 Caveliar $5295 1998 S 10 $5995 1988 Chevy 4114 Extended Cab $5295 1986 1991 1993 1988S 10Trucks COOK MOTORS {740)446- Oh io Valley Btnk Will Offer lor Sale By Publ1c Auc1ion A 1993 Pontiac Grande Pr1x 4229204 at 10 00 am on 2110/0t At Ohio Valley Bank Anne.-:, 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis Otl10 Sold to lht high est bidder •as ls where IS" w!lh· out &•pressed or lmphad warranty & may be seen by ca!Hng the Col· lection Departmental ~7"0)441 · 1038 OVB reserves the right to accept/ rejeet any & all bids & withdraw Items from sate prior 10 sal• Tarms ot Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Ohio \Iaiiey Bank Will Olfer for Sale By Publi c Auction A 1991 Chevy 614 42~1520 at1000 am on 2/10101 At Ohio Valley Sank Anne~~:, 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis Ohio Sold to the highest blddar ·as Is where Is" wllhOut u pressed or Implied warranty & may be •een1 by calling the Col· lecllon Department at {7 40)44t 1038 OIIB reserves the right to accepll rejecl any & all blds & withdraw llama from sale prior to sale Terms of Salt CASH OR CERliFIED CHECK Ohio 'Valley Bank Wi ll Ofler lor Sale By Public Auction A 1997 Suzuki Rm125 1100373 at 10 00 am on 2110/01 AI Oh io Valley Bank Annex:, 143 3rd Ave Galli· polls, Ohio Sold to the hlghast bidder ·as IS· wnera is' wlthoul e•pressad or Implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Col· lecUon Department at (740)441 · 1038 OVB reserves the right 10 accept/ reject any & all bids , & withdraw Items from tala prior to sail Terms cf Sale CASH OR N~ 200 Acres ~eatt, foe~~ 514 Seeond Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 evanamoolizoomnet.net www.evam-moore.eom L. e:vana-Maara H•Y•· -8-3884 Fonnerly Blackburn Realty "S.... ..U:ur Southern Ohio For Over A Qu,arto~~~~~ CERTIFIED CHECK 1985 Chelly 414 V 8 4 speed b&dliner many eldrss 33" radials nice reliable truck best otter 740. 992 7458 (740)441-1718 1987 Chevrolet 112 lon 305 Au tomallc, Runs Good, Good T1res Phone (740)379- 2694 $2000 1997 Monle Carlo E•cellent Con dillon, 67 1000 Mlles Price Re duced (304)675 7981 1990 Mazda B28001 4x:2 Ell tend· ed Cab 4 cylinder 5 speed $2200 740 992 4493 evenings 1989 Bronco II 4x4 black w1th gray Interior excellent condition ln&lde and out, needs nothing just dnven $4900 080 7'40 992 2932 1998 Chavy Lumina, loaded $9200 080 call 740 949 2203 1993 Ford Ranger XLT Supercab 2 door 96 ooo miles leal wlgray lntarlor automatiC taft ironl dam· age $2800 OBO 740 992 1506 89 Old& Cutlass Suprema W1th salvage Ulle deer damage, runs good, high m1ieage w/almcst new hres S500 OBO 740·742·2420 after Spm 97 Chrysler Sebring Convertible Black Tan Top Leather Seats Cd & Cassette 73 000 Miles $9 000 OBO (740)256-1252 {740)216-1618 97 Pon!lac Grand Prix GTP 26 000' M1les Garage Kepi Ex ceuent Condition $15 000 OBO Ohio 'Valley Bank Will Oller lor Sate By Public Auction A 1995 Ford F150 IIA259965 at 10 00 am on 2110101 AI Ohio Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave Galli· po11s Ohio Sold to the highest bidder •as Js· where IS' without exprassed or Implied warranly & may be sean by calling the Collection Oaparlmen~ at (740)4-t 1• 1038 OVB reserves the right to accept/ rejecl any & all bids & Withdraw Items from sale prior to sale Terms ol Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 1997 Ford ConverSIOn Van Wllh TV/ VCR loaded, L1ke New 17 coo M1les $19 ooo {304)882 2937 2000 Oodga Diesel Extended Cab Automatic Snort bed 10 000 M1ies Loaded $29 000 (304)576-2494 810 93 Chevy S·10 4lC4 TahOe, 5 speed 4 3 V-6 Burgund~ Alumi· num Wheels Reese H1tch $4800 (740)256-1011 " C&C 99 Fo rd Ranger XLT Supercab 4x4 Off Road Package load~ 15 700 Miles Good Cond•llon, (740)256-i339 '740)256--6006 740 Motorcycles 1945 Harley Davidson 45" Flat· head Looks good , Runs Good, Show W1nner (304}675-5305 1991 YZ 125 Motorcycle E~~:cel· lent Condition Call (H0)4<t67375 1998 Suzuki Quad Runner SOO<:c Excallant Shape $3750 5hp Go Cart Full Roll Cage $350 2000 Toyota Tacoma black 4x4 clean, rear sliding glass Tonneau cover bed 11ner alloy rims 6 yr 100 000 mile warranty 5 speed a1r amllm cassette Take over payments 74().985 3618 90 Dodge Caravan New Struts & Tlree $100 OBO Run s Good Home Improvement• 840 Electrical 1nd General Residential or commercill wlmlQ. new ser111ct or repairs Master LIcensed eltctrlcian Rtjjenour Electrical WV000~ 06 30" 67!5 Home Refrigeration Main· ~enence Palnlino v•n~l &lcl1ng carpentf)l. doors windOW& bathl mobile home repn .anct mort For free 11tlmate call Chel 740·992 1188 6323 Superior Plumbing And Home Ma intenance We Do All Rtpa~rs lnilde And Out, Carpentry Plumt11ng Wa1er L1ne1 Trench mg 1740}441--0113 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright """""•'" "" www.comlcl.com (740)446-3912 Blue 2000 Yamaha Wolverine 350 4 Wheal D rive $3800 (304)576 3088 750 Boats a. Motors for Sale 1992 Bayhner 17 120 hp blue I white very mce $-tiOO 740 992· 4493 evenings Ohlo Vllllley Blllnk W II Offer lor Sate By Public Auct ion A 1980 Creslllner Boat & 1976 Mercury Mo1or li56M79E, at 10 00 am on 2110101 AI Ohio Valley Bank An ne• . 143 3rd Ava GallipOlis Ohio Sold to the hlghesl bidder "as Ia· where Is" w1thout e• pressed or 1mphed warranty & may be seen by calling the Col· lecllon Depanment at (740)441 1038 ova reserves the right to accept/ reject any & all bids & withdraw Items from sale prior to sale Terms ol Sala CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 440 1611:8 Unl/ug aluminum wheels with new liftS $550 OBO, 7'40 992· 6955 Apartments lor Rant Are You Looking For Engines Or Transm issions? Gille Me A Call At740.446 0519 Budgel Priced Tranaml11lone All 'types Access To Over 10 000 Transmissions Transfer Cases 740·245 5677 Cell 339· 3765 790 Campers a. Motor Homes 1999 Pa lom ino Pony Pop-up Camper Used Very Little $2200 (304)675 5305 2000 Ford Range r XLT Supercab 4 door 4x4 off road 4 0 I EFI V 6 eng 5 sp automatiC trans load ad 16 000 miles Must sell will sell lor payoff or best offer 740· 985 3659 SERVICE S 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ule11ma guarantee Local references lurnlshed Es· tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 800·287 0576 Rogers Waterproolmg Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments y (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 (740)256-6002 91 Mini Van Auloma1 1c, 4 Cylln· der Good Con.d1llon. :i!<t Foot Camper Full Bedroom Balh Sleeps 8 Good Shap8" (740)388- Uvmgston s Basement Water Proolll}g all basement repairs done lree eshmates lifetime guarantee 1 4yrs on job experl et'Ce (304)895 3887 Equal Housing Opportunity Reel Eetata General tJ«t Ae www .BIG- BEND REALTY .COM Bet B&ut ~~, ~~ee, magnolia, ·~O:i*i : tfell IRd r• gardenarwa. $1 1,000 Cheryl Lemley .. DanaAih8 . . . Kenneth Amsbary New Ulllngl II you are looking to buy. thla 4 BR, 2 l/2 balh home located onSacond Avenue In GelllpoUa should be considered. There IS room lor \he whale lamllyl Call to ,. • lit 1-800-585-7101 or446-7101 Reduoed to: Call (700) (3q4)937 3435 Days (304)582· building I on 3rd l1r8el One block building on approxtmately 50xl level lot. Addlllonal roar parking Public water. electric. and sewage on site Hu been u•od u a church building and upholetery shop Groat lor aman b~slneea ofllce or meeting room Como aee AIKINQ S32,000. Ohio Valley Bank Will Oller lor Sale ,By Publ iC Auction A 1995 Chevy t 500 4WO M224485 at tO 00 am on 2110 /01 AI OhiO Valley Bank Anne• 143 3rd Ave Galllpoll1 Ohio Sold lo the high est bidder "as 11 where Is" With out expressed Of 1mplled warranly & may be seen by calling the Coflecllon Department at (740)441 1038 ova reser~es the right to accept/ rejecl 111ny & all bids & wlthdrlllw Items from tale prior to sale Term• of Sale CASH OR Allen C Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,. 256-1745 Pa1nc1a Ross 740-448-1066 Now <IS Disc Bln8 Usad Less lhan CEI\11FIED CHECK workehop. (t4)J)367-7414 Utllltle1 Security And Key De· POSit Required No Pill Refer· ences Requlred.(740)446-4425 ova WOOD BEJUTJ', INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHJO 45631 13~ Massie Ferguson Diesel Traolor, Some Equipment 011 Slreel Parking $425/mo Plus Sale By Publtc Auclmn A 1996 Chevy S10 M114954 etiOOO am on 2/10/01 AI Oh1o Valley Bank Annat, 143 3rcl Ave Galhpohs Ohlo Sold to !he h•ghest b1dder ·as !S where Is" w1thout u pressed or 1mpllad warranty & may be sean by callmg the Col teclion Oepartmenl al (7401441· 1038 reserves the right to accep!f reject any & all b1ds & wi!Mra.w ilerns from sate prior to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR Good. $2500 (740)379-9278 1995 Chevy Dully 4x4 Loaded Excellent Condition $13 000 (740)256-6890 730 Van• a. 4-WDa P1ge D5 9335 &iO Farm Equipment 2nd Floor Spacious 3 Bearoom, Unfurnished AtJartment In VIctorJan House On C1ty Park HVAC 01110 Valley Bank W1il Otler lor 1997 Honda Accord 4 cylinder 5 speed, ale cruise 4 door 90 000 mites $10 200 740 992·4493 evenings c FAR M SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 992-2259 5748 1987 Ford Range r 411:4 V6 Au tomatlc 94 000 runs good CARS $29/MONTHI Pollee lm pounds & reposl Honda Chelly Jeep & Sport UUIItyl 24 mo s 019 9% For tlsttngs call 1 800 941 8777txl 9814 {740)379-9001 OFFICE Ford F-150 4x<t XLT {30<t)773· 1984 Ford 3/4 Ton Flatbed 4lC4 4 Speed 300 6 Cylinder Runs ' +terrier Puppies - The Yorkshire Perlect Gilt AKC E~~:cailent Bloodl ine Delivery Possible LENDER Jimmy 4K4 New 4 3 Mo lor Part1al Trade Very Good CondiiiOn. Sharp 1990 St111eraoo Loaded Htgt'l Mllu Par11a1 trade VG C Sharp (304)n3 5840 720 Trucks lor Sale 85 Rlllltra Buick In Mint Condl lion Low Mileage (304)882·2996 jounh~ 1JimttHiiltrnttnd • ~ S·l5 1995 Ford Taurus 4 door beautl· lui mist green 1n perfecl cond1t1on new tires every option llary choice car $5200 740 992 6719 CERTIFIED CHECK (7~0)386-8391 • 720 Truck• lor Sale 1986 Chevy Biaar Silverado V 8 aulo air, power wll 4 wheel dri'Je $3600 740 992 7584 740. 742·0211 0103 (740)256-6339. (740)216 6006 RQJtw11ler Pup~ , 10 Week& 1sl Shots & Wormed $100 ·-- eoo oeo $0 DOWN CARS I POLICE IM 57t7 Ewmngs EeAaltd-- ~ $1 00 Purebred Colhe puppies mother & lather on prem1ses $100 each ' 8 weeks old 740 985 4256 Reel Estate General G) 1992 Geo Metro automatic 3 cy lmder $900 1992 Corsica & 1990 Metro for parts 740·742· 2852 Hay & Grain 640 1991 Ford Explorer Push Bullen 4•4 5 Speed 4 D001 , 4 0 Liter V6, new Tires, Fully Loaded, t 28 000 Mttes Very Good Condi· 11on $5000 Call Devld (7"0)992· 7069 620 Wanted to Buy 7015 (740)367-7401 Anyllmo 490 Pets lor Sale AKC Pomerian Puppies $250 460 Space lor Rent 12•70, 2 Bedroom. locat(ld On Skidmore Rd Call (740)446-3697 710 Autoe for Sale (740)446-8052 Metal tu1on bunkbed set black like new no tOp manress SIOO 740·949·2463 8879 610 Farm Equipment 7 Jack Russell Reg istered Pup· pies No Check& Ac cepled FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En joy lha lrop1cal paradise of beaches and re laxation Beach Iron! condos or homes For rent/ sales Century 21 1st Soulhern Trusl 1 800 255·9487 or www c21marco com Buy or sell Riverine Ant1ques 112-t Ee11 Main on SR t24 E Pomeroy 74()-992·2528 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore, owner Value (7<0)256-1738 (740)256- Sell, Now Was 990, Now Was 406-5126 560 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV oo Block br1ck sewer pipes wind· 8264 2 Tickets For NAPA 30 On Fe· bruary 17th 5150 Pair & 2 Tick· ets For Daytona 500 On February 18th $290 Pair Asking Face Building Supplies 550 WE FINANCE Firewood For Sale All Hardwooel Also Hay Round And Square and dlsato~d EOH (304)675· 420 Mobile Homes for Rent M081LE HOME OWNERS Firewood lOr Sale ~304)675-2716 1740)<48-8275 Or (740)<46- 530 Merchandl~e EZPETAX COM Save up to 50% on ALL pel medications and sup plies, Including Heartga rd Inter ceptorl Frontline more! II FREE SHIPP NG Order online www Ez peiRX com 1 80()..844·1.427 (304)675 1422 For 540 Mlacellaneou• $129 650 Now $14 990 I 800· Makl Street Furniture Furniture 540 Ml1cellaneou1 MerchandiM DELL COMPUTERS' Even with less than perfect credit! 1·800 477 9018 Code ACS www omc· soluiiOns com $160 EliCh (740)446-906e Uud SUnd•y, Janu•ry 28, 2001 vtewiiP187 1 a muSI see, large roome Uvlng room equipped kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 bathS, foyer, laundry Extensively roof. remodeled including replacement , windows and newer heating/cooling carpetrng Oetacl1ed garage and storage building EKpecltng a large price NOI Try $119,900 00! Within a few miles ol shopping • • • ' ••• • • LOOICJNO ~OR A LOT? Here are 2 tevtt Iota with public wt.ltr lnd MWtgt avauablt Not tor a big prloe. l14.1500 144,100.00 Juet not your typlc:at ranch Try thll cute A-frame on for size, 3 bedrooms living room, kltetlen balh, large dlltiehtd 2 car garage 12075 tor them bolh and owner 11 requlltlng your al!ar no1'8 • condlllon locetad on •• -~ a garage/worklhop and two AIKINO 144,100. • Localad on S. 5th Stroot. a 1'1• tlcxy frame homo wHh three bodroomo and bMimont A8KINQ 127,800. • ...t • • .. • • • ! WANT I, :I' \I ..• Clela~~ FIMHy, Inc. otnce .............882·22511 Henrt E. Clel1nd ............................ 882·22511 I l I' I I I I II I 740-992-3325 I Bruce Teaford - Broker Wendi Miller- Agent • \ I 1: I \ I I' 1. I •I I CALL US TODAYII LET'S DO BUStNESSII •• lherrl L Hart ..................................742·2387 KlthiHn M. Cleland ..................... 882-81111 I I ' ) "I GS COUNTY HELP WITH IOMI CLOIINQ COlTS? Then lOtting thlo oetler help you buy thle well maintained ranch homt Equipped kftehltl, 3 btdrooms, large level lawn wfth trul1 treea ant hrubl MUll IH to apprecllle thll home! Move Into lmmldlaiOiy 12011 742·3171 LOTI Of HOUlE fOil THE roew Capo Cod home wllh fuM rt~r dormtl" ofttrlng 2107 lA 12• .. tM,toCUO Bl· home thai conslata ol 4 more space UPI\M 3 BR, 2 Level bedrooms, 3 balM IMng roam. balhl, formll I.R, toyer, FR and formal dining klletlen and 1'1'10111 lormal dining lrol, otzed on the lntldt OIJIKit theN ie diiOklng arao. llrga alud doolclng 8 M ICI'W with I on rear ovtr 2 ac~ let and much lppt'OX. atoc:lced pon4 Mew 0111 tor MONEYI Uko moral OWNERS RELOCAT1Nil complall llallngl 12011 OWNINI WILliNG TO PAY MNT Of IUYERB CLOSINQ COITII Owner wanta tc deal wlltlthia 3 bedroom home that 11 llilll- In lho ~llago ot C-or Form~/ room with gu living · SOlid laml~l'tOmt room. and mort with""'"'" tott of ~I f '1 ' ' I' ' FOR MORE LISTINGS STOP BY AND PICK UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET OR GIVE US A CALL & WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! �. ynda~ . January 28, .2001 Sunday, January 28, 200j~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Oalllpolll, Ohio • Point Pl.... nt, wv Noith Carolina fines five major hog fanns BUSINESS BRIEFS Hackers block access WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - State regulator> have fine(l four large eastern North Carolina hog farms that were targeted by Gov. Mike Easley for waste storage problems. The owner of three hog farms in Pender and Duplin counties was fined more than $43,000 for a series of environmental violations. Problems with hog farms in North Carolina have received national attention after floods during f:lurricane Floyd in 1999 caused waste storage tanks to overflow and leak tons of waste into river>. . Allen Raynor, who owned aU the farms when the problems occurred in late 1999 and · early 2000, plans to appeal the penalties, said Richard Burrows, his attorney. REDMOND, Wash. (AP) - Hackers blocked access to several Web sites owned by Microsoft Corp. on Thursday, just one day after the software giant correcred an employee's error that caused consumers to be blocked from iu sites. The so-called "decial-of-service attack" occurred Thursday morning, intermittendy keeping Web surfer> shut out from Microsoft Internet properties such as Microsoft.com and MSN.com, the company said in a statement. · Activists invited DAVOS, Switzerland (AP) - . Hoping to head off violence that marred last year's gathering, the World Economic Foriun aimed to be more inclusive in 2001 - inviting "responsible voices" from activist groups to join the global leaders and corpor.~te chieftains as they ponder the world·s future . Yet as the forum opened Thursday in this ritzy Alpine ski resort, the focus at the fir>t big session, "Hard or Soft Landing' The Impact on the World Economy;• was still clearly on the United States, Japan and Europe- to the disapproval of some of the invited "outsiders." Authorities have banned any demonstrations - peaceful or other\Vise - and thousands of police and soldier> manned roadblocks and checkpoints leading to the summit. . • fanners fearing a takeover - When family turns on T\1, VCR or . computer, AOL lime Warner is there BY JOHN AFFLECK Sara Lee cuts jobs BYlOII'ISawa CHICAGO (AP) -Consumer products giant Sara Lee is slashing thousands of Jobs in its underwear and food operations, which are under increasing pressure from cough coniPetition and the U.S. n:tail slowdown. The 7,000 layoffi worldwide, including some jobs in other businesses, are part of a continuing makeowr of the conglomerate, which sells everything from shoe polish to socks to sausages, and has seen profit growth stumble in recent years. The jobs being eliminated this year amount to more than 4 per.::ent of Sara Lee's work force of154,000 employees in 40 countries. Spokeswoman Julie Ketay confirmed Thursday that the layoffi Will come mainly from the Chicago-based company's two biggest opetations - intimates and underwear along with food. Chiquita sues.EOC CINCINNATI (AP)- Chiquita Brands International Inc. sued the . European Commission Thursday, challenging European banana import quotas 'that the financially sttuggling company says have cost it S1.5 billion. Chiquita officials said they sclll hope for a negotiated setdement with European trade officials, but that talks and two years of U.S. ttade retaliation in the international batde over bananas haven't fixed the problems. The lawsuit's goal is to compel the European Commission to adopt banana import policies that comply 'vith World Trade Organization rules and allow overseas banana exporters :a fair chance to compete, said Steven G. War>haw, Chiquita's president and chief opetating officer. meet them. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "I hope it doesn't ruin the TOLEDO - In some ways, integrity oforganic farming," said organic farmers are the last of the Snavely, who raise~ corn, soyfamily Jarmen, says Ed Snavely, beans, barley, oats, hogs and who operate> Curlytail Organic chickens on his 100-acre farm Farms in centtal Ohio. near Frederickrown. Their oper.~tions are smaU and He stopped using conventionlabor intensive .:..... a far cry fro111 al farming methods when pestimodern farms with hundreds of cides began making him sick. acres and expensive machinery. The new USDA rules ban Some fear, though, that• new most synthetic pesticides for federal standards will encourage crops, ban antibiotics from organbig farms to go organic and push iC meat and require dairy catde to the litde guy our of business. have access to pasture. "They're going to want a part There were no indusery-wide of it," Snavely said. "And if they standards before, only a mix of do, they're going to ruin it." state rules and private certifica- , The Department of Agricul- tion s1:1ndards. ture announced in December There are about 225 certified that foods meeting its organic organic farmers in Ohio. They standards will .bear a seal of seD their produce and meats at ~·usDA Organic." farm markets, health food stores Some longtime farmen are and to resra11rants. upset that the labels certifY that a Sylvia Upp, a certifier for the product meets only a minimum Ohio Ecological Food and Farm stlndard - creating an uneven Association from Weit Salem, said field of farmen who ex~eed the having one set of rules makes standards and those who just sense. Public Notice Ailes about how they get infOrmation be it for news "'"o' r KENT - The weekend " entert·a inment - .because their here and there's finally a home is one . of abo~t 2,1 mil!.~n moment to relax at the Ailes nationwide that has a Timo house. Warner cable TV system and Ryan Ailes has worked long they also are among America hours managing his family's woodworking business. His Online's 27 million custom.ers. The Ailes, both 24, discussed wife, Ann:a, pregn:lnt with their second child, has spent the day their watching, listening, readins with 3-year-old Ryleigh and the and ' Internet habits. Their C<>nfalilily dog. Only Ryleigh seems clusion: they rely on AOL Time to· have any · energy - she has a Warner much more than th¢y tent set up in the living room ever thought. · and bounces around, playing "It's a litde overwhehning .•1o with dolls. think of how much they actualFriday night dinner is a cou- , ly own," Anna Ailes said. · , pie of takeout pizzas, and when The Ailes live in a comfortthat's finished, it's time to kick able but unassuming ·p lace juiot back. Maybe they'll watch teleoff the main drag of this coli~ vision or rent a video. .Anna town of ;;!6,000 in northeast might go online to e-mail a ' friend. Whatever they do, there's Ohio. Their harried lives don't leiV. a good chance AOL Time Warnthem too · much time to sit in er will be a part of it. In the wake of the $106 bil- fr9nt of the TY. When they d!!, lion merger between America of course, they're turning : cjn Online and· Time Warner, The Time Warner cab~e, but the conAssociated Press interviewed the nection goes dee er than tha!!: ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .,, .. Rul iEitlte Ganeral • RACCOON TOWNSHIP Joins center staff -:." ' t- - Peoples' eamings still ~n rise MARIETTA - Peoples Bancorp Inc. recently announced its 27th consecutive year of increased earnings. Driven by net interest income growth ancl non-interest revenue enhancemenu, Peoples achieved record profits in ;1000. Diluted earnings per share reached $1.69 in 2000 compared to $1.53 in 1999, an increase of 16 cents. Net income in 2000 totaled · $1 I, 126,000, ~p $408,000 over the previous year. In the fourth quarter of 2000, d1luted earnmgs per share totaled 4.! cents on net income of $2,682,000, compared to earnings per share of 41 cents on net income of$2,781,000 in the fourth quarter of 1999. For the year ended Dec. 31, 2000, return on average equity was 14.92 percent in 2000 compared to 13.27 percent in 1999. In the fburth quarter of2000, return on average equity totaled 13.62 percent, compared to 15.02 percent in the fourth quarter of 1999. Cash basis earnings increased to $1.93 per diluted share in 2000, up 14 cents compared to 1999. In the fourth quarter of 1999, cash basis carmngs were 47 Cents per share compared to 48 cents in the final quarter of 1999. Cash basis return on average equity was 22.90 percent for the year ended Dec. 31, 2000 and 20.34 percent for the fourth •'\.. I I BY M.R, KROPKO visits daily i:ould foretell the U.S. steel industry's fumre. ' CLEVELAND - Given a choice Dave PetrelHNothing would surprise me at this poin~. real:,Ia would r.~ther be working his cran~, picking up ly," he said. ·~ A lot of us are near retirement age and ::heavy loads of steel scrap and dropping them into a looking to' just bail out, ".furnace to mix with molten iron. . "With~tlt government help I .think . we're ~ I'' But his section of LTV Steel's Cleveland Works doomed. 11believe it's our country's intention to .has · b,~en shut down since mid-November and 'ISetrella's job ever since has been to make su.;, the dwindle tlfe smokestack industry to . a level that would .maint:in capacity for ·military purposes. So furnac~ ~ranes still work -just in case LTV's busihow could it be LTV's fault?" "f-~ss suddenly improves. But some analysts believe the company has only A steelworker in Cleveland for more than 28 years, Petrella watched Dec. 29 as LTV- Ohio's itself to blame for its troubles because of its accu-.tliggest and the natibn's third-largest producer of mulation bf debt and labor benefit <osts. LTV Corp., the corporate parent of LTV Steel, · ioMsic sleeJ ·- declared bankruptcy for the second .came perilously close to shutting down steel pro~e since 1986. . J~.o -· Since then, northeast. Ohio's CSC Ltd. joined duction lalt year. In an affidavit included with LTV's bankruptcy LTV in bankruptcy, becoming the lOth U.S. steel filing, LTV SeniorVice President Glenn Moran said ~fPillP~Y ~eking court protection from creditors. m . Petrell~'s career has already .survived a seven-year the com~ny almost closed because it was unable to satisfY cul\omers and pay employees, vendors, sup.!'.Prporar~ reorganization that ended in 1993. Now, pliers an<I service providers. ·~eeding less ~han two years to become a 30-year "retiree, lie's unsure of LTV's future . The'C:hapter 1 1 reorganization filing and atem•tn · uTh~t's a tough On:e for me to answer," he .said at porary financ ing arrangement with Chase ManhattH~ office ofUnited Sreeiworker> of America Local tan Bank saved the day in Cleveland, where LTV ,J,t!~. -.y.!}ei;", h~ h,t;lps )landle grievances . Steel, with about 4,500 employees at the Cleveland Much of LTV} massive Cleveland Works has Works,Ts not just another company. stayed up and running after nearly being shut down "It's ~o imp·ortant," said Cuyahoga County ,.lilt. day the CCIIl,lpany went to.' bankruptcy court. Comrrli,Woner Jimmy Dimora. "This is like , the ~llt.Ji')!$1tlla;49, :-vorries that the hushed job sire he heart <)f.the city of Cleveland. ·No, it's the body." J. ~ i . AP BUSINESS WRITER I ...... .P...iVi'· . P{ t -: :~ 'l ·f l · t I . 1. . I ;. I . I. ~ ·public Notice . STATEMENT OF ·NONOIICRIMINAnON BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC., 4841 Stall Routt 325 Iauth, P.O. Box 200, Rio Grandi, OH 45574 11 the recipient of Federal llnanalal attlttance from tht Aural Utility SartiOit, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and le IUbjtCt to the . provlolano of Tltlt VI of the Civil lllghta Act of 11114, 11 · amendtd; Btctlon 1104 o1 'tht Rlllabllltallon Act of 1173, at al!llndlcf; lhl All ' •Dttortmlnatlon ~ of 1tf5, at 1111tnellcl; and the Nltl r~_~~ulaUont D~t~artment ol and oflhl u.a. AgrtouHu,. which provldea that no ·In tile Unlttd Bllttt .on the baala of race, color, nl11onal origin, age or •- P ahtll bl txcludtcl ,from r.artlclpatlon In, ~adml•• LOAN CENTRAL EXPRESS TAX REFUNDS LOANS ENJOY YOUR REFUND MONEY TOOAYl Call Tim Brumfield, Mgr. For Details 446-o965 or 1·686·446-FAST Today is Brittany's 2001 Prom Fantasy 2pm Ariel Theatre Don'tmiss itl WANTEO Claod Hom.. tor Clreet Call ThMt - • the pma of the late Clareld Shuster. The call are epaylcf, neutered and have had all lhtlr thole. Call m-~284 or call Ch11rlene Hoeflich 982·52112 on or ace••• to, ;danltd the benofltt,ol, or . 0111-1• bl aubltottd to dleorlmlnatlon under any of ,IIIII orpnlzltlan'o prog,.m • 1111.10/PUt IUO.IJ - · - 1 ~puetelllllllllll • 1noq1 UOIIIW•OIUI "~I'RI . UIIICIO <lew UOIJIUIUII'OIIP 01 wt~l Pllotlqne II~ UOIIIIIUtl•o 11~1 . IIIII · - oqM 'altmPIAIPIII ' 10 IUIO 011101d1 : 10 'llftPIAIPUII.uy IICIIfMI MRUIIUI"'PY ·d'A 'latllll ., • dlllllkl II -.,e aoutNGWOO . CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, near restaurant row. Openings from May thru Sept: 446-2206 Mon thru Frl Leave message after hours • Tree Trimming and Removal Contact Eric Blackburn 446-2422 UOIIIU........,_. . 1,110f1811UIIfllo ' 11~1 IUIIIUIP'OOO 'Ill IICIIIUodl" u"'td 111U 'llfWIIIIII •o Floral Designer and Delivery Driver Needed · That Special Touch Wages Based on EJ!perlence your driving -I ' . Mor~ Jp· • Information ... .\ " . ,, t'\ : Clll740-441-7331 for a chance to ~n a $100 gift •• ~· · ·we love it when people say nice things about us. Golf Digest recently listed .·~· Alabama's Robert Trerl;t Jones Go!f Trail among the top. 50 golf destii;tations in the world! And in its current" Places to . Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars....:....and some even got 4p. Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. ·And aU of the Trail's courses got top .honors for service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the ·'' oerttlicatt from ., o;r ~ n ... Lon~r llul Trtp AOrtll Mother. Oty Sllurdly May 5 Deldllne Fe~ 28. c.JI Fredda 875 5503 Frankie 875-e!IS? FrH llllket t: lh .. -: :· I' ' .,. , -· !• -·-·1 - ..... - ~- ..." J.. .• ' ~ (" .!~ • •J • ... , t ,., . t •,• . ( 1' ' I' the itt. s c o r e s. ~ ·.~T /--1\ •j J1t 1 •' !/\ a 1o1o Hu~tsvil/e ., '5,4 HOLES OXMOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL Ann isto11/G11t:lstkn BinHingb•m Opelib/A..burll 36 HOLIES !54 HOLES 54 HOLES ' u•hb ALABAMA'S ROBERT GoLF ¢AMBRIAN RIDGE . ''31n <;; I 11.)1 Y -•R• HIGHLAND OAKS Gru,.vil/e ])qdm, 38 HOLES 36 HOLES MAGNOLIA GROVE PrMwil/e Mobile !SA CAPITOL HILL HOLES 54 HoLES" ,, . ar·' '}('l :m;•. j;: f ctiY LOT 43' X - I I 1'1111 81. _ ...... -llrlo10111- Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trai\378 holes of world-class golf on ' . l?r: ,. ,. on Ctoftl H H1.1 011-•117· l'lol lot - '· SILVER LAKES l,l' \"• to IOallt11hiL Nil today lor .. "' 1111 ..... ~~. Chopol Ad. onc1 s111on Ad. , ............. 11,800 HAMPTON COVE ,,. >l'IO >•, I i ,f( :~ ___ N_.,. -atoeSA77B.11C<111\'1. 111.1100.00 . to pod .,..., ..... L.-*1 JUII all - .... "" ' ,jgl•l LJak Ad. on Or. In 11101 r IIQilbOIIIDOCI. HM a ...... and - .,. t •"l ~(. . LOOK AT '11111111 $ lldfOOhi I tiMh rMCh OWt d bIll lllllt . , 2 - Qlf'IOI and _ , . . , . , ..... tbM1111on .I fotl. m/1 In HaMon T,_ let ac•• Jull ,..._ trom dDtui!IO•" 01i*polll Thll nome •. ll 1\• • - - ·l·.~-. I' to ' ·-~ - · "*'...,. love t( •. ,r'· ='llnyllldlng,niOI 1M ptlold ... 11171,1110 TI.C . .~ .1' a 011 0 about '~ ,~ • M. wh .. -, ,:.. roar ,.., • 1111, u ,,r • J·o~o ,:; • _LMgl_ln _ _ • ' world and The New York Times called us "... some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new courses in the countrY and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait·until you see THE JunGE! So, we hope you'll understand when, like al~ good golfers, we like to brag about our scores. ' Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf trips in the world. , I'W f~ the · only on .e s .l( .. t ''· r . aren'·t '· ,.., • Birthday on uel 446-2342 Or 992-2156 ' • 1. , ' ,, lawn, - . I , ; Call tor a quote. . ·; l Brown lneurante Agency Call 446-2522 For •. record; DUI'e apeedlng tlcketa, etc. San\a Day SR-22'8 laaued, promotions that \Voi.tld get the public involved. "They .,did cost-comparison studies (or l1s with other bakeries in the area," he said. "They did aU the fo~twork there . And they went in and out of businesses downto,-:n and conducted polls which gave me a lot of feedback." Provins said he was pleased with the overall results. "The worst tl!ey came up with was an 85 percent satisfaction rate," he said. "At first there were complaints about (taste) consistency. which we have handled. "A refrigerator magnet shaped like a doughnut was a novel idea," he said. ''They went to the different media for advertising and saved me some legwork there." He described the class instrucr:or as being a "marketing whiz" herself, which he believed carried over to her students. Sandy Provins also was pleased with the results. She said that the ;,arketing plan worked well since theirs was a new business that opened in October and it was one to which the students could relate. . ! "\· Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problema with Feeder cattle and brood cow sale Jan. J 1 at noon . Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. Call th·e office at 446-9696. · .I .;. . .., . . ,.. I ... ..... ,. ' . '. ' " of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942-9577 ~ Upcoming specials·: She said the class was a large one, and was broken up into eight FAIRMONT,WVa.(AP) - A groups who presented ~ight difFairmont St:ne College business ferent marketing campaigns to and economics instructor had her John ond Sandy. students asSist a local business get "A lot of synergism hapstarted in downtown Fairmont. · pened," she said. "We came up M:E. Gamble said her goal as a with some ideas that never would teacher is to offer her students have come about had we not some applied experience and worked together. We required a they received a good taste of that lot of time, commitment and as they · worked with John and energy on John 's end, talking to Sandy Provins, who opened Main 30-some students. We were lucky Street Sweets. we had such commitment on the Their business is centered part of the Provins, who allowed around their bakery but they also them knowledge of their busifeature a breakfast and lunch nesS.'' menu. John Provins agreed. "My goal was to allow the stu"There were quite a few ideas dents to have some applied expe- presented." the Fairview native rience," Gamble said. "Often said. "A lot of them were smaU times we ask students to come things 1 wouldn't have picked out into a dass, give them the objec- . myself. For the most part they tives, tell them what we want. looked at it like a Fairmont envithem to do, take an exam and roninent. It gave 'me a lot of difwe're done ... I believe in experi- ferent perspectives that would ence learning. . have taken forever. to collect on "So I went down and talked my own." with John and Sandy Provins and A simple one came to mind, volunteered to help them with such as where the coffee was their integrated marketing cam- obtailled and · p~ured for cuspaign." comers as well as several' radio ' l<oArv.... victims er> Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on dnesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $100-$112 Hf $94-$97, 325-450# St. $90-$116 Hf $87-$102 475-625# St. $88-$99 Hf $81-$91 650-800# St. S74-S90 Hf. $70-$84. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $44-$50; Medium/ Lean $40-$42; Thin/Light $32 7 $38; Bulls $48-$58. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525-$1, 150; Bred. Cows $475-$800 ; Baby Calves $35-$60; Goats $20-$130. Bv JOHN VEASEY Joon..ry 17, 211, 11001 Serenity House report TIMES WEST VIRG,INIAN Ruth A. MlllhOne Cltrk THE AUCTION HOUSE Beech Street,, Middleport Every Thurs. 6 PM Bill Goble, Auctioneer #7173 quarter of2000, compared to 20.96 percent and 24. IO percent for the same periods in 1999. Cash basis earnings exclude the effects of intangible assets and related amortization expenses. :LTV .- what·went wrong? And Students learn while helping launch a business :~:,Were does big steel go from here? ll l,.... ji .. ·J.J Tol!rnohlp meetlnt• fol tile ye.r 11001 wl~ "" hold the flrl1 'f.l!.tlday Of eaah month ot t:OO p.m. All lllllllnll• Will bl held 1n·111e Townafilp Mtttlnt Room loa- In the Centtrvlllt Munlalpal building, Tlliui'INN'I, OH. there for 13 years, and Maureen Hennessy, speech therapiSt, there for stx years. POMEROY - Allison Gannaway Barnett, who holds a master's degree in physical therapy, has • joined the Rocksprings RehabiliT ration Center as rnaluger of the rehabilitation services including daily evaluations and treatments. Barnett is experienced in outpatient . therapy, as \vel! as pediatric! and mpattent acute rehabilitation services, along with aqu:atic thera ~ py, neuro · development training' seating/positions in wheelchairS:· training in prosthetics and speCial needs for clients with amputations . Barnett and her husband , Steve, ~---1 are lifelong residents of Meigs County and currently reside in Alllaon Barnett Tuppers Plains. . { Making up the rest of the re\'l'b team at Rock' Springs are Barbara Culbertson, occupational therapist, ~ laws. &unbap lllmr• · &rnllnrl • Page 07 ·BUSINESS BRIEFCASE I ~ the $275,000 maximum penalty he faced for the violations. In Pitt County, water quality officials fined GIS of North Carolina Inc. $16,894 for lagoon discharges that ~re fint seen by inspectors flying aerial surveillance: said water quality spokesman Ernie Seneca. Owners of the farm agreed to remove the l, 150 sows from the property and would sell the farm, according to an agreeme11t signed with the state. · When Easley ordered rhe enforcement action, he a55embled a team of la\Vyers aqd environmental regulators that threatened to shut down farms until they could mtlet stal;e They include a $34,300 fine- the fourthlargest penalty ever involving a swine fum in North Carolina - against Pender Pork Farm No. l & No. 2. Raynor has sold the farms. Inspectors with the state Division ofWater Quality twice found hog waste leaking from one of the barns into a swampy tributary of the Northeast Cape Fear River. Inspectors also said the farm had waste running off spray fields, high manure levels in a storage lagoon and 14 cases where the liquid manure was sprayed onto fields without any plana to soak up the fertilizer. Raynor raises hogs under contract with Rose Hill-based Murphy Family. Farms Inc. The $34,300 fine against him is a fraction of USDA n~les have organic · • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Ohlo • Point Pleasant, WV . "' t :1 I ' Y> Rfl tl 1A\' • 'W. 1.800.949.4444 www. rtjgoif.rom . '•· ' J. . ... \' I• eigh~sites '· �. ynda~ . January 28, .2001 Sunday, January 28, 200j~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Oalllpolll, Ohio • Point Pl.... nt, wv Noith Carolina fines five major hog fanns BUSINESS BRIEFS Hackers block access WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - State regulator> have fine(l four large eastern North Carolina hog farms that were targeted by Gov. Mike Easley for waste storage problems. The owner of three hog farms in Pender and Duplin counties was fined more than $43,000 for a series of environmental violations. Problems with hog farms in North Carolina have received national attention after floods during f:lurricane Floyd in 1999 caused waste storage tanks to overflow and leak tons of waste into river>. . Allen Raynor, who owned aU the farms when the problems occurred in late 1999 and · early 2000, plans to appeal the penalties, said Richard Burrows, his attorney. REDMOND, Wash. (AP) - Hackers blocked access to several Web sites owned by Microsoft Corp. on Thursday, just one day after the software giant correcred an employee's error that caused consumers to be blocked from iu sites. The so-called "decial-of-service attack" occurred Thursday morning, intermittendy keeping Web surfer> shut out from Microsoft Internet properties such as Microsoft.com and MSN.com, the company said in a statement. · Activists invited DAVOS, Switzerland (AP) - . Hoping to head off violence that marred last year's gathering, the World Economic Foriun aimed to be more inclusive in 2001 - inviting "responsible voices" from activist groups to join the global leaders and corpor.~te chieftains as they ponder the world·s future . Yet as the forum opened Thursday in this ritzy Alpine ski resort, the focus at the fir>t big session, "Hard or Soft Landing' The Impact on the World Economy;• was still clearly on the United States, Japan and Europe- to the disapproval of some of the invited "outsiders." Authorities have banned any demonstrations - peaceful or other\Vise - and thousands of police and soldier> manned roadblocks and checkpoints leading to the summit. . • fanners fearing a takeover - When family turns on T\1, VCR or . computer, AOL lime Warner is there BY JOHN AFFLECK Sara Lee cuts jobs BYlOII'ISawa CHICAGO (AP) -Consumer products giant Sara Lee is slashing thousands of Jobs in its underwear and food operations, which are under increasing pressure from cough coniPetition and the U.S. n:tail slowdown. The 7,000 layoffi worldwide, including some jobs in other businesses, are part of a continuing makeowr of the conglomerate, which sells everything from shoe polish to socks to sausages, and has seen profit growth stumble in recent years. The jobs being eliminated this year amount to more than 4 per.::ent of Sara Lee's work force of154,000 employees in 40 countries. Spokeswoman Julie Ketay confirmed Thursday that the layoffi Will come mainly from the Chicago-based company's two biggest opetations - intimates and underwear along with food. Chiquita sues.EOC CINCINNATI (AP)- Chiquita Brands International Inc. sued the . European Commission Thursday, challenging European banana import quotas 'that the financially sttuggling company says have cost it S1.5 billion. Chiquita officials said they sclll hope for a negotiated setdement with European trade officials, but that talks and two years of U.S. ttade retaliation in the international batde over bananas haven't fixed the problems. The lawsuit's goal is to compel the European Commission to adopt banana import policies that comply 'vith World Trade Organization rules and allow overseas banana exporters :a fair chance to compete, said Steven G. War>haw, Chiquita's president and chief opetating officer. meet them. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "I hope it doesn't ruin the TOLEDO - In some ways, integrity oforganic farming," said organic farmers are the last of the Snavely, who raise~ corn, soyfamily Jarmen, says Ed Snavely, beans, barley, oats, hogs and who operate> Curlytail Organic chickens on his 100-acre farm Farms in centtal Ohio. near Frederickrown. Their oper.~tions are smaU and He stopped using conventionlabor intensive .:..... a far cry fro111 al farming methods when pestimodern farms with hundreds of cides began making him sick. acres and expensive machinery. The new USDA rules ban Some fear, though, that• new most synthetic pesticides for federal standards will encourage crops, ban antibiotics from organbig farms to go organic and push iC meat and require dairy catde to the litde guy our of business. have access to pasture. "They're going to want a part There were no indusery-wide of it," Snavely said. "And if they standards before, only a mix of do, they're going to ruin it." state rules and private certifica- , The Department of Agricul- tion s1:1ndards. ture announced in December There are about 225 certified that foods meeting its organic organic farmers in Ohio. They standards will .bear a seal of seD their produce and meats at ~·usDA Organic." farm markets, health food stores Some longtime farmen are and to resra11rants. upset that the labels certifY that a Sylvia Upp, a certifier for the product meets only a minimum Ohio Ecological Food and Farm stlndard - creating an uneven Association from Weit Salem, said field of farmen who ex~eed the having one set of rules makes standards and those who just sense. Public Notice Ailes about how they get infOrmation be it for news "'"o' r KENT - The weekend " entert·a inment - .because their here and there's finally a home is one . of abo~t 2,1 mil!.~n moment to relax at the Ailes nationwide that has a Timo house. Warner cable TV system and Ryan Ailes has worked long they also are among America hours managing his family's woodworking business. His Online's 27 million custom.ers. The Ailes, both 24, discussed wife, Ann:a, pregn:lnt with their second child, has spent the day their watching, listening, readins with 3-year-old Ryleigh and the and ' Internet habits. Their C<>nfalilily dog. Only Ryleigh seems clusion: they rely on AOL Time to· have any · energy - she has a Warner much more than th¢y tent set up in the living room ever thought. · and bounces around, playing "It's a litde overwhehning .•1o with dolls. think of how much they actualFriday night dinner is a cou- , ly own," Anna Ailes said. · , pie of takeout pizzas, and when The Ailes live in a comfortthat's finished, it's time to kick able but unassuming ·p lace juiot back. Maybe they'll watch teleoff the main drag of this coli~ vision or rent a video. .Anna town of ;;!6,000 in northeast might go online to e-mail a ' friend. Whatever they do, there's Ohio. Their harried lives don't leiV. a good chance AOL Time Warnthem too · much time to sit in er will be a part of it. In the wake of the $106 bil- fr9nt of the TY. When they d!!, lion merger between America of course, they're turning : cjn Online and· Time Warner, The Time Warner cab~e, but the conAssociated Press interviewed the nection goes dee er than tha!!: ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .,, .. Rul iEitlte Ganeral • RACCOON TOWNSHIP Joins center staff -:." ' t- - Peoples' eamings still ~n rise MARIETTA - Peoples Bancorp Inc. recently announced its 27th consecutive year of increased earnings. Driven by net interest income growth ancl non-interest revenue enhancemenu, Peoples achieved record profits in ;1000. Diluted earnings per share reached $1.69 in 2000 compared to $1.53 in 1999, an increase of 16 cents. Net income in 2000 totaled · $1 I, 126,000, ~p $408,000 over the previous year. In the fourth quarter of 2000, d1luted earnmgs per share totaled 4.! cents on net income of $2,682,000, compared to earnings per share of 41 cents on net income of$2,781,000 in the fourth quarter of 1999. For the year ended Dec. 31, 2000, return on average equity was 14.92 percent in 2000 compared to 13.27 percent in 1999. In the fburth quarter of2000, return on average equity totaled 13.62 percent, compared to 15.02 percent in the fourth quarter of 1999. Cash basis earnings increased to $1.93 per diluted share in 2000, up 14 cents compared to 1999. In the fourth quarter of 1999, cash basis carmngs were 47 Cents per share compared to 48 cents in the final quarter of 1999. Cash basis return on average equity was 22.90 percent for the year ended Dec. 31, 2000 and 20.34 percent for the fourth •'\.. I I BY M.R, KROPKO visits daily i:ould foretell the U.S. steel industry's fumre. ' CLEVELAND - Given a choice Dave PetrelHNothing would surprise me at this poin~. real:,Ia would r.~ther be working his cran~, picking up ly," he said. ·~ A lot of us are near retirement age and ::heavy loads of steel scrap and dropping them into a looking to' just bail out, ".furnace to mix with molten iron. . "With~tlt government help I .think . we're ~ I'' But his section of LTV Steel's Cleveland Works doomed. 11believe it's our country's intention to .has · b,~en shut down since mid-November and 'ISetrella's job ever since has been to make su.;, the dwindle tlfe smokestack industry to . a level that would .maint:in capacity for ·military purposes. So furnac~ ~ranes still work -just in case LTV's busihow could it be LTV's fault?" "f-~ss suddenly improves. But some analysts believe the company has only A steelworker in Cleveland for more than 28 years, Petrella watched Dec. 29 as LTV- Ohio's itself to blame for its troubles because of its accu-.tliggest and the natibn's third-largest producer of mulation bf debt and labor benefit <osts. LTV Corp., the corporate parent of LTV Steel, · ioMsic sleeJ ·- declared bankruptcy for the second .came perilously close to shutting down steel pro~e since 1986. . J~.o -· Since then, northeast. Ohio's CSC Ltd. joined duction lalt year. In an affidavit included with LTV's bankruptcy LTV in bankruptcy, becoming the lOth U.S. steel filing, LTV SeniorVice President Glenn Moran said ~fPillP~Y ~eking court protection from creditors. m . Petrell~'s career has already .survived a seven-year the com~ny almost closed because it was unable to satisfY cul\omers and pay employees, vendors, sup.!'.Prporar~ reorganization that ended in 1993. Now, pliers an<I service providers. ·~eeding less ~han two years to become a 30-year "retiree, lie's unsure of LTV's future . The'C:hapter 1 1 reorganization filing and atem•tn · uTh~t's a tough On:e for me to answer," he .said at porary financ ing arrangement with Chase ManhattH~ office ofUnited Sreeiworker> of America Local tan Bank saved the day in Cleveland, where LTV ,J,t!~. -.y.!}ei;", h~ h,t;lps )landle grievances . Steel, with about 4,500 employees at the Cleveland Much of LTV} massive Cleveland Works has Works,Ts not just another company. stayed up and running after nearly being shut down "It's ~o imp·ortant," said Cuyahoga County ,.lilt. day the CCIIl,lpany went to.' bankruptcy court. Comrrli,Woner Jimmy Dimora. "This is like , the ~llt.Ji')!$1tlla;49, :-vorries that the hushed job sire he heart <)f.the city of Cleveland. ·No, it's the body." J. ~ i . AP BUSINESS WRITER I ...... .P...iVi'· . P{ t -: :~ 'l ·f l · t I . 1. . I ;. I . I. ~ ·public Notice . STATEMENT OF ·NONOIICRIMINAnON BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC., 4841 Stall Routt 325 Iauth, P.O. Box 200, Rio Grandi, OH 45574 11 the recipient of Federal llnanalal attlttance from tht Aural Utility SartiOit, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and le IUbjtCt to the . provlolano of Tltlt VI of the Civil lllghta Act of 11114, 11 · amendtd; Btctlon 1104 o1 'tht Rlllabllltallon Act of 1173, at al!llndlcf; lhl All ' •Dttortmlnatlon ~ of 1tf5, at 1111tnellcl; and the Nltl r~_~~ulaUont D~t~artment ol and oflhl u.a. AgrtouHu,. which provldea that no ·In tile Unlttd Bllttt .on the baala of race, color, nl11onal origin, age or •- P ahtll bl txcludtcl ,from r.artlclpatlon In, ~adml•• LOAN CENTRAL EXPRESS TAX REFUNDS LOANS ENJOY YOUR REFUND MONEY TOOAYl Call Tim Brumfield, Mgr. For Details 446-o965 or 1·686·446-FAST Today is Brittany's 2001 Prom Fantasy 2pm Ariel Theatre Don'tmiss itl WANTEO Claod Hom.. tor Clreet Call ThMt - • the pma of the late Clareld Shuster. The call are epaylcf, neutered and have had all lhtlr thole. Call m-~284 or call Ch11rlene Hoeflich 982·52112 on or ace••• to, ;danltd the benofltt,ol, or . 0111-1• bl aubltottd to dleorlmlnatlon under any of ,IIIII orpnlzltlan'o prog,.m • 1111.10/PUt IUO.IJ - · - 1 ~puetelllllllllll • 1noq1 UOIIIW•OIUI "~I'RI . UIIICIO <lew UOIJIUIUII'OIIP 01 wt~l Pllotlqne II~ UOIIIIIUtl•o 11~1 . IIIII · - oqM 'altmPIAIPIII ' 10 IUIO 011101d1 : 10 'llftPIAIPUII.uy IICIIfMI MRUIIUI"'PY ·d'A 'latllll ., • dlllllkl II -.,e aoutNGWOO . CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished, near restaurant row. Openings from May thru Sept: 446-2206 Mon thru Frl Leave message after hours • Tree Trimming and Removal Contact Eric Blackburn 446-2422 UOIIIU........,_. . 1,110f1811UIIfllo ' 11~1 IUIIIUIP'OOO 'Ill IICIIIUodl" u"'td 111U 'llfWIIIIII •o Floral Designer and Delivery Driver Needed · That Special Touch Wages Based on EJ!perlence your driving -I ' . Mor~ Jp· • Information ... .\ " . ,, t'\ : Clll740-441-7331 for a chance to ~n a $100 gift •• ~· · ·we love it when people say nice things about us. Golf Digest recently listed .·~· Alabama's Robert Trerl;t Jones Go!f Trail among the top. 50 golf destii;tations in the world! And in its current" Places to . Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars....:....and some even got 4p. Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. ·And aU of the Trail's courses got top .honors for service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the ·'' oerttlicatt from ., o;r ~ n ... Lon~r llul Trtp AOrtll Mother. Oty Sllurdly May 5 Deldllne Fe~ 28. c.JI Fredda 875 5503 Frankie 875-e!IS? FrH llllket t: lh .. -: :· I' ' .,. , -· !• -·-·1 - ..... - ~- ..." J.. .• ' ~ (" .!~ • •J • ... , t ,., . t •,• . ( 1' ' I' the itt. s c o r e s. ~ ·.~T /--1\ •j J1t 1 •' !/\ a 1o1o Hu~tsvil/e ., '5,4 HOLES OXMOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL Ann isto11/G11t:lstkn BinHingb•m Opelib/A..burll 36 HOLIES !54 HOLES 54 HOLES ' u•hb ALABAMA'S ROBERT GoLF ¢AMBRIAN RIDGE . ''31n <;; I 11.)1 Y -•R• HIGHLAND OAKS Gru,.vil/e ])qdm, 38 HOLES 36 HOLES MAGNOLIA GROVE PrMwil/e Mobile !SA CAPITOL HILL HOLES 54 HoLES" ,, . ar·' '}('l :m;•. j;: f ctiY LOT 43' X - I I 1'1111 81. _ ...... -llrlo10111- Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trai\378 holes of world-class golf on ' . l?r: ,. ,. on Ctoftl H H1.1 011-•117· l'lol lot - '· SILVER LAKES l,l' \"• to IOallt11hiL Nil today lor .. "' 1111 ..... ~~. Chopol Ad. onc1 s111on Ad. , ............. 11,800 HAMPTON COVE ,,. >l'IO >•, I i ,f( :~ ___ N_.,. -atoeSA77B.11C<111\'1. 111.1100.00 . to pod .,..., ..... L.-*1 JUII all - .... "" ' ,jgl•l LJak Ad. on Or. In 11101 r IIQilbOIIIDOCI. HM a ...... and - .,. t •"l ~(. . LOOK AT '11111111 $ lldfOOhi I tiMh rMCh OWt d bIll lllllt . , 2 - Qlf'IOI and _ , . . , . , ..... tbM1111on .I fotl. m/1 In HaMon T,_ let ac•• Jull ,..._ trom dDtui!IO•" 01i*polll Thll nome •. ll 1\• • - - ·l·.~-. I' to ' ·-~ - · "*'...,. love t( •. ,r'· ='llnyllldlng,niOI 1M ptlold ... 11171,1110 TI.C . .~ .1' a 011 0 about '~ ,~ • M. wh .. -, ,:.. roar ,.., • 1111, u ,,r • J·o~o ,:; • _LMgl_ln _ _ • ' world and The New York Times called us "... some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new courses in the countrY and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait·until you see THE JunGE! So, we hope you'll understand when, like al~ good golfers, we like to brag about our scores. ' Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf trips in the world. , I'W f~ the · only on .e s .l( .. t ''· r . aren'·t '· ,.., • Birthday on uel 446-2342 Or 992-2156 ' • 1. , ' ,, lawn, - . I , ; Call tor a quote. . ·; l Brown lneurante Agency Call 446-2522 For •. record; DUI'e apeedlng tlcketa, etc. San\a Day SR-22'8 laaued, promotions that \Voi.tld get the public involved. "They .,did cost-comparison studies (or l1s with other bakeries in the area," he said. "They did aU the fo~twork there . And they went in and out of businesses downto,-:n and conducted polls which gave me a lot of feedback." Provins said he was pleased with the overall results. "The worst tl!ey came up with was an 85 percent satisfaction rate," he said. "At first there were complaints about (taste) consistency. which we have handled. "A refrigerator magnet shaped like a doughnut was a novel idea," he said. ''They went to the different media for advertising and saved me some legwork there." He described the class instrucr:or as being a "marketing whiz" herself, which he believed carried over to her students. Sandy Provins also was pleased with the results. She said that the ;,arketing plan worked well since theirs was a new business that opened in October and it was one to which the students could relate. . ! "\· Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problema with Feeder cattle and brood cow sale Jan. J 1 at noon . Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. Call th·e office at 446-9696. · .I .;. . .., . . ,.. I ... ..... ,. ' . '. ' " of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942-9577 ~ Upcoming specials·: She said the class was a large one, and was broken up into eight FAIRMONT,WVa.(AP) - A groups who presented ~ight difFairmont St:ne College business ferent marketing campaigns to and economics instructor had her John ond Sandy. students asSist a local business get "A lot of synergism hapstarted in downtown Fairmont. · pened," she said. "We came up M:E. Gamble said her goal as a with some ideas that never would teacher is to offer her students have come about had we not some applied experience and worked together. We required a they received a good taste of that lot of time, commitment and as they · worked with John and energy on John 's end, talking to Sandy Provins, who opened Main 30-some students. We were lucky Street Sweets. we had such commitment on the Their business is centered part of the Provins, who allowed around their bakery but they also them knowledge of their busifeature a breakfast and lunch nesS.'' menu. John Provins agreed. "My goal was to allow the stu"There were quite a few ideas dents to have some applied expe- presented." the Fairview native rience," Gamble said. "Often said. "A lot of them were smaU times we ask students to come things 1 wouldn't have picked out into a dass, give them the objec- . myself. For the most part they tives, tell them what we want. looked at it like a Fairmont envithem to do, take an exam and roninent. It gave 'me a lot of difwe're done ... I believe in experi- ferent perspectives that would ence learning. . have taken forever. to collect on "So I went down and talked my own." with John and Sandy Provins and A simple one came to mind, volunteered to help them with such as where the coffee was their integrated marketing cam- obtailled and · p~ured for cuspaign." comers as well as several' radio ' l<oArv.... victims er> Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on dnesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $100-$112 Hf $94-$97, 325-450# St. $90-$116 Hf $87-$102 475-625# St. $88-$99 Hf $81-$91 650-800# St. S74-S90 Hf. $70-$84. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $44-$50; Medium/ Lean $40-$42; Thin/Light $32 7 $38; Bulls $48-$58. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525-$1, 150; Bred. Cows $475-$800 ; Baby Calves $35-$60; Goats $20-$130. Bv JOHN VEASEY Joon..ry 17, 211, 11001 Serenity House report TIMES WEST VIRG,INIAN Ruth A. MlllhOne Cltrk THE AUCTION HOUSE Beech Street,, Middleport Every Thurs. 6 PM Bill Goble, Auctioneer #7173 quarter of2000, compared to 20.96 percent and 24. IO percent for the same periods in 1999. Cash basis earnings exclude the effects of intangible assets and related amortization expenses. :LTV .- what·went wrong? And Students learn while helping launch a business :~:,Were does big steel go from here? ll l,.... ji .. ·J.J Tol!rnohlp meetlnt• fol tile ye.r 11001 wl~ "" hold the flrl1 'f.l!.tlday Of eaah month ot t:OO p.m. All lllllllnll• Will bl held 1n·111e Townafilp Mtttlnt Room loa- In the Centtrvlllt Munlalpal building, Tlliui'INN'I, OH. there for 13 years, and Maureen Hennessy, speech therapiSt, there for stx years. POMEROY - Allison Gannaway Barnett, who holds a master's degree in physical therapy, has • joined the Rocksprings RehabiliT ration Center as rnaluger of the rehabilitation services including daily evaluations and treatments. Barnett is experienced in outpatient . therapy, as \vel! as pediatric! and mpattent acute rehabilitation services, along with aqu:atic thera ~ py, neuro · development training' seating/positions in wheelchairS:· training in prosthetics and speCial needs for clients with amputations . Barnett and her husband , Steve, ~---1 are lifelong residents of Meigs County and currently reside in Alllaon Barnett Tuppers Plains. . { Making up the rest of the re\'l'b team at Rock' Springs are Barbara Culbertson, occupational therapist, ~ laws. &unbap lllmr• · &rnllnrl • Page 07 ·BUSINESS BRIEFCASE I ~ the $275,000 maximum penalty he faced for the violations. In Pitt County, water quality officials fined GIS of North Carolina Inc. $16,894 for lagoon discharges that ~re fint seen by inspectors flying aerial surveillance: said water quality spokesman Ernie Seneca. Owners of the farm agreed to remove the l, 150 sows from the property and would sell the farm, according to an agreeme11t signed with the state. · When Easley ordered rhe enforcement action, he a55embled a team of la\Vyers aqd environmental regulators that threatened to shut down farms until they could mtlet stal;e They include a $34,300 fine- the fourthlargest penalty ever involving a swine fum in North Carolina - against Pender Pork Farm No. l & No. 2. Raynor has sold the farms. Inspectors with the state Division ofWater Quality twice found hog waste leaking from one of the barns into a swampy tributary of the Northeast Cape Fear River. Inspectors also said the farm had waste running off spray fields, high manure levels in a storage lagoon and 14 cases where the liquid manure was sprayed onto fields without any plana to soak up the fertilizer. Raynor raises hogs under contract with Rose Hill-based Murphy Family. Farms Inc. The $34,300 fine against him is a fraction of USDA n~les have organic · • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Ohlo • Point Pleasant, WV . "' t :1 I ' Y> Rfl tl 1A\' • 'W. 1.800.949.4444 www. rtjgoif.rom . '•· ' J. . ... \' I• eigh~sites '· �• •' ..... De •••..., G:l-·6tnlilltl More details regarding the .BEST , progr:am are available at the extefl#on office or by calling OCA at 614-873-6736. 2001 Preview Show exhibitors are expected 6om all over the stare, as well from Gallia County. However, rhe Gallia County Catdemen's Association would like to welcome and encour:age participation from 2001 Gallia County Junior Fair exhibitors. Members of the association will be on hand on Feb. 17 and 18 ro answer questions :and direct :exhibitors. For more information, please call Lenny Blosser at 441: 0303, or the Extension office at 446-7007. Ag newo . A composting ~ortality livestock certification· course will be offered on Feb. 12 from 79:30 p.m. ar C.H . McKen.zie Agricultural Center. This is a chance for livestock producer> to learn valuable composting techniques, and obtain legal certification. I Uuii'Crsity.) use chemicals on field crop1, forage land, fruit ·crops, ornamental plants, livestock, non-cropland, and ponds a local recertification fnwnPIIpD1 class will be held rhis coming rive clothing, restrictions on re- Wednesday from noon to 3 p.m., ·e ntry time spans, disposal of and a repeat session from ~9 p.m. .empty chemical containers, stor- •t the Meigs County Extension .age, specific chemicals use on cer- office, Mulberry Heights, tain crops and animals, and envi- Pomeroy. ronmental concerns. A special recertification class Private landowner study mate- will be available for greenhouse .rials are available through rhe and vegetable grower> on Feb. 13 extension office for a small fcc. from 6-9 p.m. at the Meigs The next tesr dare for new pesti- County Extension office, Mul. cidc applicators will be Feb. 27 at berry Heights, Pomeroy. Please '6 p.m. at the Meigs County call into the Extension· Office at Extension office, please call 992- 992-6696 to reserve a space and 6696 to reserve a· space. · to make sure sufficient handouts are ready. ••• . Current licensed private pesti(Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ :cidc applicators need three hours Extension agent for agriculture and of recertification credit every naturtJI resources, Olzio State Univer;three years. For applicators who sity.) • Kneen AP NATIONAL ~RITER Jay .· + Sons as la-ndlords . ' > • BY BRUCI WIUIAM' ' NlWSPAI'EA ENtERPRISE ASSOCIATION '• a DEAR .BRUCE: We are in high-income rax bracket, and :We are very happy that we do as well as we do out we hare to Apend so much on taXe5, I have lhree sons who are t_;,o years ;ipatt, and the oldest will be ofT ~o col.l ege come September. !\)Vhar I have considered doing ~· buying a building and renting ~o co)lege students. My son would be rhe manager of that ~uilding and I would p•y hilll a dec~nt ula~y,- He ,would be '•x~d at the .low' rate ·and ' I :woilld ha~ ·son;e .income from lhe home, which may ~!so •be--· kiven to my son because of his Jax bracket. When he graduates, ~he next guy will be a junior, jlnd so forth. Wl\at do you think? - L.S. Cincinnati, Ohio : DEAR L.S.: This idea has been around for many, many years. Yes, if it's done properly and the appropriate records are kept, you could do rhis and reduce the cost by giving money to your son or sohs. Further, it gives them • shot •t being a very re1ponsible business operator. The only .possible flaw that I see is, what makes you believe that sons No. 2 and No. 3 will go to the same school or C!VCn Jive in the same area as the first son? This aside·, when the three boys are through with school. yoi.J, will have some- income property partially paid for. Then you will have to make a judgment as to whether you want to continue to have someone r1,1n it for you or b•lc out. MACON, Ga. (AP) - Auto- the show. But did he really steal SHREVEPORT, La . (AP) graphed portraits of Gallagher, the money? For more than 20 yeus, stuTommy Chong and dozens of Police think so. They'v~ dents at Southern University other touring comics hang charged the 43-year-old with Shreveport have known Ann inside the Comedy Cafe. If the three counts of armed robbery. Jackson as the friendly custo.d iowners want to add the latest If a jury decides Matthews an who dusted off desks and 'ensation who left an audience wasn't kidding, he could be mopped floors afrer class. in stitches, they'll need his mug sentenced to life in prison. Now, she's one of them. shot. Three times in the past 14 Once rhe classroom door Glenn Matthews upstaged months, a masked man walked closes, the 61-year-old's age his favorite comedian and into a bank and fired a warning cracked up a sold-out crowd at shot from a rifle before robbing . and occupation ·disappear. She's the. comedy club when he the tellers and escaping on a "' just a freshman, one who has had to 'wait 42 years after gradhopped onstage to make a bicycle. Police were stumped uating from Booker T. Washcriminal confession - "I'm before Smiley's bizarre one' ington High School to enter the guy who 's been robbing. night performance. college. these banks around here:." The J•n. 12 show had sold She's always wanted to, but · Three days e•rlier, Macon's d "b" b d. , h d out at the Comedy Cafe, raising three children as a sin3 so-ca11e. . 1 cy~1e an _It. where an audience of 300' gle mother made it difficult. made hiS thml getaway In more . . d · db 1db than a year, pedaling away after stppe ~me an ott e ee~ at 'B ut when her 15-year-old . 11 · h ·fl candleht tables as the comedtan h a ld mg granddaughter Kristyna Jackup te ers wn a n e. k the stage. , . too Matt hews tmpromptu stage son began ro slack ofT from "Wh , . , , .. h ked act got him booked into the at s gomg on . e as . studies last year, Ann figured county jail. Comedian Rickey a burly, Slit-and-pepper beardthe time was right. Smiley, host of the show . ed man dancmg down front. "I said to (my granddaugh"Comic View" on Black EnterMatthews hopped on stage te,r). 'Supp_ose I graduate, and tainment Television, is still and gr>bbed Smiley's hand ytiu're still in school?"' The gun laughing about the suspect before he could even tell a sounded, and the race was on. who stumbled into his standup JOke. J;he score - at least in grade routine. ''I'm y9ur biggest fan. I point averages - is grandma "That was funny as hell!" watch you on TV every night. .~lj) and granddaughter 3.8. . Smiley said. "I was on the You make me laugh, and I got ~ "I am so proud - to think microphone, and I pretended I pressure on me," Matt~ews I'~ 61 ;" Jackson said. "You're was whispering. But I said, said, according to Smiley. ''I'm im\class with young kids. I've where the audience could hear the guy who's . been robbing felt intimidated. But once the me,'Where's the money?' The these banks around here .. And d~or doses, we're all the same. audience was dying!" · before I went to jail, I just Mt focus is that I can do all No ·doubt Matthews . stole wanted to come sec you." thli)g; through Christ who . It's usually late •r night or Saturdays when Ba.,;bie Argyle shows up fer graduate school at the University of Nebraska. ·Done with household and other duties, it's her turn. ar the family computer in a rugged \Vyoming town called Mountain View.Tl>e Lincoln campus is 770 miles away. · f rooms, or by telephone. While students may never mee\ the professor or feUow students in rhe flesh, some online courses include opportunities for such encounters. Tests, essays and term papers still play a pari. For a final exam now, however, the professor may ask the student to find a local teacher or librarian to serve as ·proctor. Hlth: 50s; Low: 30s 61-year-old custodian ~·~ hangs up mop for college 1 9ltdCasli Details, A3 "t a1 Mel1s'count(s . ..,.., .~ • ftzg/4gl $CASH$ · ................ " IOIIllEY & 204 w. 2nd ltrltt Pomaroy. Olllo 112-&461 .u ....aJ.. ~· ~•• r~r~~..J ~~::~;;~~=:~..-=~~~~==:. .Jl~l::;:i~~~ • • IT'S BUSINESS'AS will ~ -· · CLEVELAND (AP) - Art Modell .finally won a Super Bowl when his Baltimore Ravens beat the New York Giants, bur it earned him more enmity in his former hometown. The owner of the Ravens, a team known as the Cleveland Browns until Modell moved rhe club to Baltimore in 199~. was labeled a traitor and crybaby Sunday night by fans in Cleveland. Modell's name is guaranteed to light up the phone lines on radio talk shows in Cleveland, where the Browns never appeared in • Supet .Bowl. He's ·the butt of jokes and fans get energized talking about him. Henry Casey, 38, Cleveland, out looking for a meal in the Flats nightclub district ·during the Super .Bowl on Sunday, paused to say that Modell had betrayed Cleveland after supporting his ream for 35 year>. "I don't think he should have ever moved the old Cleveland Browns to .Baltimore. It m•de everyone feel down,"h e' sa1"d. Football returned· to Cleveland in 11999 with an expan.sion Browns club that went 527 in two seuons and just fired coach Chris Palmer. With Cleveland bundled-up against a 25-degree night, outward signs of an\i-Modell feelings were h•rd ro find during the Super Bowl. Nightclub crowds were sparse in the Fbts, where barstools and street parking spaces were available, a rarity. Still, the fans were willing to "ent if given the chance. "I thought Art really cheated Cleveland," said Ken, Thom•s, 39, of suburban Parma, •s he emerged from a bar .Uter watching rhe Ravens take a 10-0 halftime lead. uThat is our team. He's a traitor. I really feel he's a traitor. It really hurts to see them even winning at halftime," Thomas said. Thomas was wirh "Kirsten Mahovlich, 34, of CleveJ.nd, who was wearing • Browns hat and had a personal story common in ' Cleveland: watching the Browns as a child · and attendirtg their final game at Cleveland Stadium. · "The very first game I went to, I was 5, I went with my father. The last · game I went with my father," she said_. · P I - - Mod•IL ,_P AJ _........ _...... .-· ·\. • ..• -· ••• • • New state . ovemment udget ' • Sentinel 2Siclh."ll-12,.._ I . !;;lll~Jidl[ ~5 Clauillmlll DH Ohi&Yilill A3 ;Dl,J·M A3 =· :21!21:11 :Wcathe[ ~~ Lotterie~ mno Pick 3: 6-3-2; Pick 4:0-1-2-9 Sapir l.oUo: S-12-24-28-43-44 Kldolr: D-4-1-S-~ 'JWA. . Doily 3: 6-5-4 Doily 4: 4-2-7-4 . C 200 t Ohio Valley Publishillfl CO< I • amves military version of Piper's J-3 Cub. The biggest difference, the article points out, is the L-4H has windows surrounding the rear sear for • battlefield observer. The two-seater planes were able to fly over battlefields and help.direct artillery fire and provide commander> with critical b•ttle information . , The plane is . operated by cables and has no electric system and the plane's propeller has to be turned several tinili'l to start it: The tail wheel aircraft has rwo wheels in the front and a third wheel in the back. The L-4H, which has now been restored, has been named the "Grasshopper" bec1use during its wartime glory it flew ofT of grass fields. It needs only 100 feet of runway to take off. Completed last summer, it took Brey- COLUMBUS (AP) - State agencies that dp not touch on education, health care for rhc poor or the prison system are going to have to work with about the same amount of money for the year that begins July I. Gov. Bob Taft was expected ro outline a Low~ growth two-year budget. of nearly $44.9 bil!il:!n on Monday morning. lr includes an average increase of 0.8 percCnt for most agencies in the first year. Aides have singled out the departments ofJOb and Family Services, Mental· Health and Mental Retardation and Developmental Dis•bilities as agencies that will have to tighten their belts. Taft's stare budget is roughly 10.3 percent more th•n the $40.7 billion the sme is sponding in the current budget period, a senior Taft administr>tion official said Saturday. The biggest increases in the $44.87 billiot;1 budget will go toward education, increasing costs in the Medicaid program for low-income families and the state prisons syst.em, said the official, speaking on condition of anonymity. The budget calls for spending $21.83 billion in fiscal 2002, a 1.6 percent increase over what y being spent in fiscal 2001, and $23.04 billi·on in fiscal 2003, a 5.5 increase over wh•t is project~ for ·2002, the official said. Taft is calling it the tightest state budget in i decade, the official said. · "Bec•use of my commi~m ro fi,m d schQ~ first, and the realities of • slo'(iing economy, the budget for the rest of the sta~ giwernment will be challenging," Taft s•id in dckum~nts obtained Saturday byThe Associated Press. "In many cases, agencies will receive less in FY 2002-2003 biennium than is currendy appropriated. "However, I believe this will present .our agencies and our employees the opportunity to review, reassess and reenergize the services rhat they provide." Tafi's budget projects that the lottery will provide schools with $644.7 million in the year that Pieale see Pilot. Pllp AJ PIMH- Buclpt. Pllp AJ BETTER THAN A HOT RO~- Breyden Haptonstall flies through the air in his 57-year-old warblrd, a Piper L·4H observation plane that saw .action In France in World War II. Breyden, left, and his friend, William McNee who helped him res~ore it, stand beside the "Grasshopper." (Contributed photo) · Teen gets license, pilots vintage aircraft . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH P SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY For most teen-agers, getting their drivers' licenses is rhe highlight of their 16th birthday. For Breyden Haptonstall, it was get- ting his pilot's license. Haptonstall, 17, who lived in Mei~ C?unty untn a few, Y."ars ago, flies the sk1es above his honl.e. n,.Cadmas, Wash., in a· plane which 'l.a'W action i"n France after the Allied Inv:lSion of Normandy during World W•r II. 1 . The Piper L-4H, a 57-year-old artillery spotting plane is based at Camas Airfield, and its pilot is about the same age as some ofAmerican's "Greatest Generation" were when they enlisted for World War II. . The Cadmas. High School senior .got . his pilot's lice,;se last May. At .the time he didn't have his driver's license, so he rode his bicycle to the airport or got ofT the school bus there and took to the air in the plane. Breyden began learning the techniques of flying when he was 12 from his stepfother, Dong Herlihy, also a pilot. It took only a,oouple of flights for Breyden .t o know that what he wanted most was to teart to fly an airplane(" Larer he took courses from instructors ·,· at th.e Evergreen flying Service airport. · Last summer he exp•niled his flight area to include a 600-mile solo flight to ld•ho. He's now evaluating career objectives and they, of course, involve flying- maybe becoming a U.S. Coast Guard pilot. In a feature story on Ureyden in the Camas local newspaper, The Columbian, the plane is described as a SWCD elects officers for 2001 sor> are John Rice and Tom POMEROY - Chris Hamm Theiss. The board discussed the of Racine was elected chairman Leading Creek of the Meigs Soil and Water Con- upcoming Improvement Project, which ir is servation District Board of Supervisors during its regular administering jn cooperation meeting Thursday night at the with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Meigs SWCD office near Service. The board is in the process of Pomeroy. identifying and approving conserJoe Bolin of Rutland was elected vice president while Marco vation praqtices, and their costs, Jeffers, Albany, w•s 'elected secre- for rhe program funded primarily through fine money levied .tary/rreasurer of the group. The board of supervisors man- against Southern Ohio Coal Co., ages the Meigs SWCD, which which pumped water from the assists privat~ landowner> with flooded Meigs Mine 31 into conservation projects designed to P•rker Run, a tributary of Leadenhance water qu.!ity and pre- ing Creek, in 1993. Acidic mine water killed much vent soil erosion. Other superviFROM STAFF REPORTS of the aquatic life downstream of the discharge point. Some of the proposed conservation practices in the Leading Creek w•tershed may include the ,installation of grassed filter strips - designed to reduce soil runoff along streams in the watershed, use ·. exclusion a practice designed .to keep livestock off of stream banks and streams - to enhance water quality and reduce erosion, and waste management facilities to help keep manure out of streams. · The first round of LCIP fundSWORN IN - Joe Bolin of RuUand was sworn In as a re-electl!d Mei&S SWCD ing in the amount of $100,000 supervisor at the Ohio Federation of Soli and .Water Conservation Dlstr!ct'il amu; should be released next month by al meeting In Columbus on Jan ..H. Administering the oath wa~ Ohio 5uptefTle Court Justice Evelyn Lundberg Stratton. (Submitted photo) · Ple11•1" SWCD,PipAl ·Athens Landmark purchases CCK property Tocllfs ••• I. ' ..' '.'' • ..... Argyle settles in the playroom rnffi;'"'Du&;"nii!;c!&;':-jijj;;""jjl.j;i'iili"""';a:i'Piiii"""';ft.;;;:;';i:;;;--;-===-";:;.;;';;;";;:;~ and logs on to read lecture texts, get assignments, join class discussion by e-mail and take quizzes . She also does research, like a required virtual nmseum tour. "What a great opportunity for me to live so far from a university, have a busy life as a wife •nd mom anq also as a high school teacher," 1aid Argyle of earning a master's in Fam~ly and Consumer Sci~nce - formerly home ec. It costs about $650 per · course ·for tuition and books. ".But I don't have to go anywhere;' she said. "I don't have to worry. about "travel time: I don't have to worry about leaving the family." The 43-year-old teacher is among countless students attending college online. As high school seniors he•d ofT ta college, as working people and athome. parents contemplate picking up .a postponed degree or earning another, great number> are signing up for·class in ~yberspace. . · While many students in online classes are past the typical college age of 18-24, experts say, such courses are also taking root in the conventio[lal undcrgr:aduate experience. When Eric Hoffman· was deciding where to apply to college, the San Diego high school senior leaned roward schools with many online courses. "It's definitely an advantage," said the 17-year-old, who's seeking admi.Sion .at about .I 0.schools. , Hof!inan wants to be a docto[, He fi-gures the convenience of one or two OQline courses ·each semester help pack in the pre-med learning he needs: Since college is a lot of ''taking notes and writing· essays,'' he said, online uyou could kind of do it wh~never you want t.o. in your dorm room." Format, pres~ntation and technology of online courses vary widely: lectures in Microsoft PowerPoint slides, in rext on class Web .sites, in streaming video, in real time 6r on the ftudent's rime, even oldfashioned videot•pes sent by . mail . Class discussion takes plae< by e-mail, in special class chat 50 Cents Cleveland • cnes as Modell :takes prize · That means arriving ~11! campus by 6 a.m. so she C!Q.•. work in the mornings to ke~p up her 40-hour-a-week duti'cl!. as custodian. She also makes up; hours at nights or on SaturdayC' By noon, she's in class, writini": on the same chalkboards shi • · cleaned just that morning. '· An associate's degree l[b. soci_9logy is her short-ten~~ goal, a step toward having h"!;; own officr at Southern as ,a student counselor. .. !7"' 11 Shc- has a sincere desire to ; move beyond whe,re . she,; already is_." said Sonya .Hester-ct: frie.nd and English instructor ar, Southern. "Some would say it'i\ a late stage in life, but she does!:: n't see herself as a person with . . " ,.., . ttme runnmg out. .. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 170 . lr" January 29.2001 • strengthens me." Jeanette Williams, vice chan-• ccllor of administration, sup~r-: vised the custodians at the tim.,. Jackson made a move to enroll.; While all employees have th~ same opportunity, not all seize it like Jackson. , "The credit has to go t6 her," Williams said. "Alrea.ly she's shown the potential an& sought out the support for any~ weaknesses she may have. Wid,: that desire, she'll be able . to puH I On. ·Monday Community news and notes, AS Ravens win the big one! Bl Tuesd., • aacks up aowcl at dub. But ·was it a joke? BY ARLEIIE LEviNSON · •L"'om .. Sunday, January 28, 2001 : E•dasses serve m off campus and on $8.33. The average cost to the investor, however, would h;ave been only $7.50 ($3,000 divided 111 Pip Dl by 400 shares). : 100 shares. The ability to stick with the original investment plan regard• Should the market then fall Jess of changes in prevailing .dramatically, reducing the value :of fund shares 10 $5, the Sl,OOO market conditions is the key to ~second quarterly investment success in dollar cost averaging, ,would purchase 200 shares. If and investors should . consider :rhe market were to rebound and · their ability to continue their ·fund shares were to rise to $10 ability to contin\le investing :in the third quarter, the next during periods of low prices. :investment would again purOf course, a profit is not guar·Citase 100 sh•res, valued at SIO a anteed and dollar cost averaging . .p1ece. _ will not protect against a loss in ; Where would the investor declining markets. However, fol. :Stand after making the purch•ses lowing a dollar cost averaging ;outlined above? He -would, of pl•n of action may help avoid ;course, own 400 . shares, pur- ·· getting out of the market when :chased for a total mvestment of it's low and rushing in when it's ,$3,000, with an ending market high price of S1 0 per mutual fund .B e : sure t o ch ec k wtt · h your h H th h I s are. owevcr, c s ares wou d fi ·a1 d · h h d 11 ••ctually be worth more than was. 1nanC1 a '.VISOr w et er. o ar paid for them. The total current cost averagmg can help g1~e you ;value is $4,000, even though the a disC!phne for success m the purchase price was $3,000. finanCial markers. . : If. this Strategy is viewed from aay Caldwell IS a certified jinan~n<iiher perspective, you can see cial planner at Raymond james lhafthe average cost per mutual Financial Services, 441 Second fund share of the three quarters Ave., Gallipolis, 446-2125 or .involved ($l0 plus SS plus SIO, 740- 487-2129, member NASD )l.ivided by three) would be and SIPC.) • • Pomeroy • Mlddlepof't• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PI-nt, WV The pro~ram will cover mortality composting principles, site selection, design options, site management, bio-security and disease prevention, as well as laws and regulations. The cost is $5, which covers the participant's take home reference manual. Preregistration is requir.d by Feb. 6. Please call the office at 446-7007 to register. Peotii::ide recertification Private applicators should check their pesticide license for expiration dates - if it says March 2001, we look forward to seeing you at just one of the recertification classes offered at the following times and places: South District Extension Office in Jackson on Jan . 31. 9 a.m.noon or 6:30-9:30 p.m., and again at C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center on Feb. 6, 9 a.m.noon or 6:30-9 :30 p.m. Special thanks to the Forgeys for hosting the third annual Lambing Management program last Monday. (jcuuifer L. Byrnes is Gallia Cmmty~ Extertsion axcm.for dJ!l'iwl-· fllrc a.11d 11aluml rcstmrces, Ohio Stale • •• The facility will offer a full line offarm supplies and services, as well as bulk fertilizer blending, custom applications for both liquid and dry fertilizer and a variety of new pull- type spreaders, Skidmore said. blending, custom applications for both liquid and dry fertilizer CHESTER - Athens Landand a variety of n~w pull-type mark, Inc. has purchased the forspreaders, Skidmore said. . mer CCK property on Ohio 7 "We are really excited about and will soon open a new farm locating one of our stores her~ · supply store there. in Chester," he said. "We h•ve a The building is just across large number of customers in from the Chester bridge. Meigs County md .are looking Created by farmers of Athens forward to being able to service County in 1934, Athens Landthem more effectively and effinlark, Inc. is a farmer-owned ciently." and governed coopemive proSkidmore said the store will new warehouse that will be used viding products and services to open in mid-March and rh~l local members of the farming for the stor•ge of merchandise, applications for employment are. available. . ~ community throughout south- such as feed, seed ~nd fencing. In addition, a 1,000-ton bulk "We anticipate hiring at least · east Ohio and parts of West VirNEW · Keys to the former CCK building on Ohio 71n Chester fertilizer plant, 25,000-gallon IS Joc•l individuals for different were ·exchanged as new owners, Athens Landmark Inc.,. prepare for Its ginia. Butch Skidmore, gener:al man- liquid 28 bulk plant and retail positions wirhin rhe facility,'' grand opening. The farm cooperative store will offer a large selection of Skidmore said. "So, if anyone is farm supplies and Is sctietjuled to begin operations In March. Pictured •ger of L•ndmark, said plans for store also will be on site. The facility will offer a full interested, we encourage them from left are Derek Fauber, branch manager of Landmark, Bill Pooler, for. the re•l est3te include the conline of farm .supplies and serto immediately pick up an appli..: tinuance of the site's former mer owner of CCK, Ronald Hartman, board president, Butch Skidmore, restaur•nt plus the addition of a vices, as well as bulk fertilizer cation at the store." general manager of Lilndmark. (Tony M. Leach photo) · IY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF --~--- ·b ' - - - - --t_;.·''____ , � 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 28, 2001 cagg gillespie koenig lemley scarberry stewart werry woodyard