http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1c79db57a6516fe89cb57cfdfcedc02a.pdf caec2801f432eb28c925ea98bd83433f PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, ·J anuary 14. :zoos www.mydailysentinel.com Manning vs. Patriots looms large in quarterfinals Bv DAVE GoLDBERG Associated Press injury and Mora as the coach, they . have reversed last season's record. They also had wins over two AFC playoff teams, San Die'go and Denver, and Vick on a fast track. ml!kes them .extremely dangerous from anywhere on the field . The Rams, of course, love an artificial indoor surface, although they would prefer to be in their own dome. They also have won three straight games and believe they are returning to the elite status·they enjoyed for most of the last five years . Coach Mike Martz now says Marc Bu Jger might be better . than Kurt Warner was from 1999 ~0 I, when he won two MVP awards. The defense is coming on, h.elped by the emergence of tackle Jimmy Kenned)', who played little as a first-round draft choice last . season, then missed seven games rematches of regular-season games, and all are at the same venue as the lirst contests. Is there any NFL playoff game this weekend other than the one in New gngland? · Indianapolis (13-4) at New ' You wouldn't know it from England (14-2) the buzz surrounding Sunday's contest in Foxboro Manni rig threw 32 of his 49 featuring MVP Peyton TD passes indoors - 26 at Manning and the Colts home in the RCA Dome and against the Patriots, winners six more at Detroit's Ford of two of the last three Super Field. The temperature ·in Bowls and five straight games · Foxboro ori Sunday is likely over the record-breaking to be in the 20s. quarterback. "People make a big deal of yes, there are eight teams that." he san. "I think it just St. Louis (9·8) at Atlanta left in the playoffs and three depends on who plays the (ll-5) other games this weekend. best, whether you're at home They are outside the spotlight, or away in a dome or in The Rams were the first 8-8 though. weather or whatnot." "We just worry . about us," "Whatnot'' in this case team to advance in the playsays Atlanta coach Jim Mora, might be the Patri'Ols ' crowd offs, and the Vikings became whose Falcons (11-5) are the and New England's J9-game the second the next day, NFC 's second-seeded team winning streak in Foxboro. demonstrating how weak the · th'IS s. eason . and face visiting St. Louis on The Pats also are one of only NFC IS The Falcons also ·are a bit of Saturday. three teams to finish 14-2 for a question mark, although "Eventually we will be a two straight seasons. blip on the radar screen. We The crowd? Manning calls with Michael Vick back from certainly want to make sure more pl.ays at the line of we're on the radar screen for . scrimmage than any quarterthe right reasons· if we ever do back in the NFL. : get above ground." "It's always a huge advanTnie enough. If there's a tage for us playing at home,"· second game gaining allen- Brady says. "I know going on tion, it's n9t for the right rea· the road, it's. real. tough when sons. It's because Randy it's loud. From an opposing Moss pretended to moon · team's view. it's . awfully Green Bay fans after scoring a tough when the other crowd is touchdown last week for the very loud - and our fans are Vikings, who . play at loud.'' Philadelphia in Sunday's Previous meeting: Patriots early game. 27-24. Sept. 9. Even Pittsburgh. -· which had the NFL's best record at New York Jets (11·6) at 15-1 and unveiled the most Pittsburgh (15·1) successful rookie quarterback ever in Ben RoethlisbergerLike the Falcons, the has been carrying a low pro- Steelers seem content to be file as it waits for the Jets in . ignored. And Roethlisberger, the opening game of the I3-0 as a starting quarterback . weekend. 111 the NFL, seems content to Those games build up to ·. let Manmng. Brady, Daunte late . Sunday afternoon for Culpepper, Donovan McNa~b Coils-Patriots. and the other lugh-prof1le The rematch of last year's guarterbacks · take . the spot-... AFC title game pits Manning, ~~~~h . rttl b t f who broke Dan Marino's sin- sure ~~t s ~h~re e ~b~ioE~~s­ gle-seas.on record for to.uch- because you l~se, you /(, down passes w1th 49. ~gamst home," he said after some Tom Brady, who .doesn t have relaxed horseplay in the locklUND lEW CHM great stausucs but has two er room this week. "But 1 Super Bowl n~gs. . don't want to go out there and SILVERADO SHORr lEO PICKUP . The compansons: Manmng have too much pressure and Air C.O.....ltt. YOflt< Y-6 Po~, DIIV• tolo C.Otw IS Marmo, who set tons stress on me." recof4s but neyer won a Super The Jets' Chad Pennington, Bowl. Brady rs Joe Montana, whose sore shoulder seemed who was so cool and collected healed in last week's overtime and won four championships. win in Saw Diego, had a virus . But that's a bit deceptive - infection this week. Coach Manning is only 28 and has Herman Edwards, who had a plenty of time to accumulate touch of the same, looked at hardware. that' as a potential positive. "I still consider myself to be "Generally when guys get a young quarterback, believe sick they have ·good games," lUll lEW CHM it or not, even though quarter- Edwards said. "I thought one COLOIIDO 171 414 PICKUP back years are. kind of like time Michael Jordan got sick dog years," he says. ''I'm in and he had, what, 100 points l7l OllloM llor........ Alooolo.. w... my seventh 'year and l'in or something like that? known as kind of an old man Maybe that's a good sign as far as quarterbacks go in when guys get sick." the NFL." · Previous meeting: Steelers All four quarterfinals are I 7-6, Dec. I 2. AFC NFC 2005 2005 *""''"' ,... with a broken foot this season. "Jimmy has just amazed me," Martz says . "What he did quietly while he was away is pretty remarkable." Previous meeting: Falcons 34:17, Sept. 19. Minnesota (9·8) Philadelphia (13·3) ·at The Eagles are also a bit out of the spotlight, in part because they tanked their last two games ·after clinching home-field "advantage, and in part because they were off last week. while Moss shared top billing with' Manning and the Colts. Philadelphia also has been downgraded because Terrell . Owens is out with a leg injury and won't be back unless the Eagles make the Super Bowl -· and rriaybe not even then. . But they do have Brian Westbrook, the other playmaker, whose absence from the playoffs last season was probably why they lost their third straigh,t NFC title game. . Moss, whose . two . touchdown catches in Green Bay were overshadowed by his antics, was limping this week on a sprained ankle after being • hobbled for much of the season by hamstring problems. But he will play. Even Minnesota owner Red McCombs got into the act by demanding that Fox Sports remove play-by-play annou ncer Joe Buck fr()m the ielecast for denouncing Moss' antiCs. Fox declined. . Previous meeting: Eagles 27-16, Sept. 20. •••'- a,,, .... ,..., sr... ~OJ s,,,., Ail c........, IUIDIEW CHM COLOUDO EITENDED CAl LS 414 D., Tlol Gtou, Y111t< 175 ~p l ....o,l.... Moot lololop · House of the Week: A home full of pleasure, Dl : u ·n a • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties l'ollll'J'o~ • ~liddlepm·t • ( .allipolis • .JamHJJ} 16. :!Oil;) Ohio\ all<'' l'uhlishing ( o. J • Devils sweep Bt,llldogs. See Page 81 ba.ck in business BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Although the Ohio River threatened to spill onto Pomeroy 's streets for the second time in one week the water never made it out of the parking lot. At 3 p.m. on Friday the Ohio River was at 44.2 feet in Pomeroy before receding into this weekend, falling short of the 46 feet required for flood stage. The nearby Racine Locks and Dam reaches flood ~tage at 38 feet and saw the river crest at 42 fel;!t at I p.m. on Friday. Now the that the river is shrinking back into the confines of its banks (knock on wood) life and business is getting back to normal in Pomeroy. "We're grateful,'' employee of City National Bank Jeff Martin said about the receding water. "It's such an inconvenience for our customers ... we hate that." The bank reopened on Thursday fo'r part of the day but had their first ful,l day of business on Friday. Martin and his fellow employees se.em to take the chaos in stride. · "When you live along the river you never know," Martin added about having to move the bank's belongings to higher ground. "We've gotten our (moving) routine down pat." Anderson's Furniture took on over a foot of water last . ·w~·but the store is back open for business. ·-' "We're ready," Anderson saict to customers, "come on down." Anderson said it took iwo to three hours to empty the store and two days to put it back in order. Anderson also owns The Fabric Shop where employees were busy throwing out the old carpet and readying the wood floors to be refinished. Despite the work on the floors .and the process of moving the merchandise back into place the store is open with employees operating under the motto, "if we can find it, we'll sell it." · Please see Pomerey, A1 BetiJ Sargent/photos , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - . . , . . , . . , Abov~: Pictured are employees of The Fabric · Shop in Pomeroy preparing their hardwood ftoor to ·be refinished after being forced to dispose of their carpet that was· · ruined by flood waters. The store was open for business and operating under the motto ·if you · can find it, we' II sell it." Right: People in Pomeroy have learned to make adjustments in exchange for living close to tlle.Dhio River. Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spencer, . who were out for thei'r . daily walk despite the water lapping neartJy. Meigs receives $69K HomelanJ .Security award White BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY - Meigs County has received another $69,000 for homeland security, but Meigs Emergency Management Director Robert Byer said Friday he doesn't know yet how it will -or can- be spent. . Ohio Gov. Bob Tait announced last week the award of $69,295 in Homeland Security fundin g to Ohio counties, totaling $32.7 ,million. The awards are part of a larger allocation of $77.8 million in Homeland Security riloney awarded to Ohio. Other funds will go to Urban Area Security Initiative projects in Columbus, Cleveland. Cincinnati and Toledo, Emergency Management Performance Grants, Metropolitan Medical WEATHER lUll lEW 2005 CHm EQUINOX LS 3400 Y-61ot~H. s s,..1 a.-tk, en~. & 111 .IIIII lEW PONTIAC G6 SEDAN ...._w..., S500~-6 ....... AJ1o...... , ... . • Detallt on Pa&o A8 . lUll lEW 2005 CHM SILVERIDO EITEIDED CAl 414 v.... H 4 CJwloo & Ill, 0..1!1' & <D St.ft, 11' AI 1 .. Mills SECI10NS- A3 Celebrations C3 · D3-5 Comics insert Sports .Weather • Alrfntr I I .•<DSI.ftSy.- :::'"blri ..... 5tot . • -::::. . . . . . . . . . . . . • • 1 2104 MICI CEITURY CUSTOM SIDll • rowor Soli • Pew• Wllllowa • C,._ & '1111 • 1-11 Korlmlolly ' Classifieds Obituaries A4 As B Section A6 © 2004 ohio van.,. Pubtlohlnc eo. AmiOTAWD • l'wr. WilL' ............... •CDI'Ioy• - .,_ . ..,. • Taxe, Tags, nile F. . atra. ReiJate induded in sale pri11 of new vehide listed wh•e opplicaLie. ..On IJilllriiVM ct..l. On seledlll mod.ts. Nol respansibte lor typographical •ran. Prices goad-'--¥ 131h tltCM9r January 161h. MONDAY - SA TURDAY 9 am - B pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7pm • 422 ·07 56 • TOLL FREE 1 800 822 0 417 I- -··· Local doctor experiences tsunami 24 PAGES Around Town Editorials Jan McNemarjphoto Dr. Balusamy Subbiah. right, talks with his LPN, Beverly Ross, at the Medical Plaza on Ohio 160. Subbiah'spatients and co-workers became worried when they heard of the tsunami hitting the southern shores of India while he was there visiting family. INDEx IRIID .IEW 2005 CHM TUILIUZER LS 414 ~·-· 4 sp.OJI Aot_.., DHIIooo Ail C.O.....Iol ~1 . 25, \ 'ol. :~H. :-.Jo. ')~ Pomeroy is SPORTS Page A5 . • Chet Adkins . . • Martin (Marty) Frances · Daines • Glenn 'Epe' Edwards • Byrt Griff in •. Raymond .Leach Jennings . • ~ulie Lynn Johnson •. Norman Laudermilt • Gussie Marlene MCGuire . • Rebecca N. Moore • Wetzel Phillips • William 'Bill' Powers • Barbara Lou Smith • George C. 'Pete' Sommer • Pauline Stewart • David Chester 'Doe' Lakers be waiting for him. This team has guys who can play." Butler said when Bryant was injured, his teammates from PageB1 simply competed harder. "You felt it - guys just he collided with former took the challenge," Butler Cleveland guard Kedrick Brown, causing him to miss said. "The second he went down, everybody knew they six games. .. had to take their game up James visited the Lakers' another notch." locker room at halftime to Robert Traylor scored his check on Bryant. first four points of the game "I just went in there to see · during a I0-3 run that gave how he was _doing,'' James the Cavaliers a 67-61 lead. said. "He told me that he was Atkins then got his first seven likely going to be out for a during a I0-4 Los Angeles little bit, but I hope he gets spurt to finish the third quarwell soon. (He's) like an idol ter that tied the game)l·all. to me." '" After a basket by James Eric Snow's 3-pointer gave Cleveland a 32-24 lead his only points of the game - largest . of the ·game for -gave the Cavaliers an 87- either team . - the Laker> 861ead with 2:41 to play. But went on a 16-5 run to put a basket by Odom and two them ahead 40-37, and they free , throws by Chucky led 49-47 at halftime. Atkins puJ l)le Lakers on top Notes: The Lakers are the 90-87 with I :38 left. only NBA team with a winllgauskas made a free ning record that hasn' t had a throw to draw the Cavaliers three-game winning streak within two points, but Atkins this season. They've won two and Butler made two foul in a row seven times. Other shots each to put the Lakers teams who. haven't won at ahead 94-88 with 22.4 sec- . least three straight are onds remaining. Portland (15-19), New Jersey Mclnni s and 1ames . made (12·23 ), Charlotte (8·23 ), 3-pointers to move the Atlanta (6-26) and New · Cavaliers within one point Orleans (4-30) .... The Lakers with 9.8 seconds to go. Butler have beaten the Cavaliers made a foul shot before four straight times and have James missed a 3-pointer that won J0 of the last II games could have given Cleveland between the teams. the ·lead. . Luke Cavaliers rookie ' "All the shots I took Jackson underwent surgery tonight felt pretty good -:;- Thursday for a herniated disc in his' back. He will 'miss the es~ially that one," James S81d. rest of the season, but is Qdom 's' two free throws expected to fully recover.... with 1.8 seconds to play Mcinnis went Ill minutes completed the scoring. over four games without a "We played . without the turnover before committing best player in the league and one with five minutes left still won," Odom said. "We'll before halftime. Mul~rry Community Center officially opens to unite Meigs County, Cl OBITUARIES lUll lEW 2005 PONTIAC VIlE 5 DOOR .LMNG ALONG THE RivER • BY IAN McNEMAR report of an earthquake that had happened IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM off of the east coast in the Indian Ocean. . ' . ·Everyone on the street was acting like norGALLIPOLIS - Dr. Balusamy Subbiah, a mal, though. doctor at 'the Medical Plaza in GaUipolis, landIt was not until around I0 · a.m. that ed in Chennai, India: at about 5 a.m. Sunday Ba)usamy and his family heard a television Dec. 26, not knowing the devastation that the report of the tsunami that had hit the would hit southern India in the coming hours. southern end of the country. Balusamy, his wife, Vela. and daughter,. "The tsunami was the talk of the people all . ' · Shanth.i, then traveled by taxi to their hotel room. Alo~g the 'way, the driver mentioned a Please see Doctor, A&· . Please see Awerd, A1 . . . Ohio Valley Christian School undertakes 'Operation Tsunami' · GALLIPOLIS - . Ohio Valley Christian School students are giving a free-will offering to forward to those who l)l'e on .1he front lines helping victims of the Asian tsunami disaster. For students at OVCS, thi s is an opportunity to help others See Christian love in action. Dr. Fre& Williams. the school administrator, challenged the students to think of perhaps giving the price of a meal in America (about $5). No prizes· are being given for thi >. effort. It is just something . students who want to help can do . · The students at the school really want to help. They have seen. some floodwaters around Gallipolis and they have seen the report> on television. "We're going to get mil· lions for ·the rsumommy," Pluse He SchooL A1 �- . J COMMUNITY ~ . &unba, Qttme• ~6tntintl PageA2 " . taught a class at Rio Grande during the fall semester. "There are all sorts of possibilities,'' Kool said. One other important possibility for Rio Grande students is that the Business Advisory Board members ancr their contacts may be helpful for st~dents applying for irternshtps and JObs. The board will meet once a semester. due to the busy schedules of the members, and the meetings will be held at .different locations. The first meeting will be held on campus, and it will be the first trip to Rio Grande for some of the members. The Business Advisory Board members come from a variety of backgrounds and bring a wide range .of ex perience to the group. The Business Advisory Board members include: · • Ron Glover, chainnan of the group. is currently the managing director of Information Investors Group of Minnesota. A Rio Grande graduate, he is a fanner president of Dunn and · Bradstreet lnforn1ation Services, president and chief operating officer of American Banknote · Company and vice president of American Express: During the fall semester, Glover taught a course at Rio Grande by coming to catnpus. for a fe w weeks, and then teaching the rest of the semester from his home in Minnesota via a video link between his home and his classroom. • Ron Copher, CFO and director of taxation for Oak Hill Financial, Inc., a financial ' ' holding company located in Jackson. Copher previously worked. in the public accounting industry for 17 years and presently ts a member of sevhera! profcssion_al groups ~uc as the Executive Committee of the Financial Managers Soctety and the advtsory board of the Bank lnsl!tute. • Tip1 Harshbarger, is the vice president of human resources services and operations for American Electric Power (AEP) in Columbus. Harshbarger is responsible for AEP's human resources ~ervtce center, benefits destgn, .personnel _services •. I human resources mformauon systerns, health and safety, labor relations, succession planning, leadership development, organizational eff~ctiveness and employee trammg. . • Kathleen Kool, ts the assoc1ate drrector ot. No~ Amencll!l Fabnc Care Fmanctal Analysts and Planrunl:\ for Proctor and Gamble m Cmcmnau. Kool has worked for Proctor and Gamble smce 1995, and also. serves on the advisory board for the volunteer organization A-HA!, which creates marketing plans and strategtc plans for non-proftt organt~twns, and she ts on the a,dvtsory b,oard tor- the I.nte':la~onal Adoptt,on Center at Cmcmnau Ch1ldrens Hospt~ . . .' Davtd Lundregan, &enmr vtce prestdent and regiOnal manager for McDonald Investments in Columbus, has more than 21 years of experience in banking and insurance, and is responsible for managing a team of profe ssionals who . provide a ' School from Page A1 · Boy. Scout Troop 20 I hon.. broad range of financial solu- ored Adam M. Koch, age 18, _at tioos to their clients. an Eagle Scout Court of Honor • Lee Morgan, vice president on Monday, October 18, 20<!4 o~ Fifth Third B~k in at the New Life Church m Cbankmcmnatt, has bedenh wtth the Gall tpoldts. LKochK1~ thh ealson off j · smce 1993 an as avera11 Pau1. ·an. t.sa oc , so o commerctal banking responst- Galhpohs. Koch was presented bility for numerous not-for- for this award by his brother, profit re_Iauonshtps, mcludmg Jonathan !Coch .. Parttctpants m umverstties, arts orgamzauons the cetemony mcluded Scout and social service agencies. Council . Representative Morgan also serves as a volun- Charles Henson, and Greg leer for numerous organizations Wamsley, .Committee including ·the United Way, Chairman Nancy Clark, the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra, Pledge to the flag was led by the Art Academy of Cincinnati, Koch's sister, Bergan R. Koch Our Dail~ Bread and Cincinnati and Heather Caldwell. Chtldren s Hospttal Medtcal Reverend Ross Worch led the Huntington, WV and partici- . Center. . invocation to begin the ceremo- pated in Wilderness Rangers . •· Stewart Owens, chatrman ny and gave the beriedtclton at Boy Stout Troop 201 ts sponof the board and CEO for B~b the conclusion of the ceremo- sored by New Life Lutberan Evans Farms, Inc., .m ny. Koch presented his parents Church of Gallipolis, OH. · Columbus, IS responstble tor with the Father's Recognition Koch, a senior at Gallia the restaurat~t. atld food opera- ,pin and the Mother's Pin. . Academy High School, has lions of the $1.1 btlhon compaOnly two percent of Scouts participated in Cross Country . ny that ts well-known for _tts attain the highest rank of and Track. Koch received an lresh food products and famtly Eagle Scout. An Eagle Scout athletic letter for +tis participarestaurants. Owens also serves must have completed at least tion in 9th grade Cross as chrurman of the Amencan . 21 merit badges and organized Country at Gallia Academy. A Meat_ Institute and ts a board a service project that benefits member of New Life Lutheran member. of the . Columbus hi s church, community, or Church - Gallipolis, he ha~ Assoctatton for the Perfomung school. Koch led a crew that been active in their yot.tth A11s and RecreatiOn \Jnhmtte\1. coordinated a Red Cross group. Koch is employed by • Phyllis Wagner is presi- Blood Drive in March of 2004 · Luigino's in Jackson, OH and dent of . Corporate for his Eagle Service Project. Little Ceasars' Pizza in Collaborations .m Newport, Koch joined Cub Scouts at Gallipoli s. . Koch expects to Ky._, whtch speCtaltzes m. pro- age seven and later earned graduate in May of 2005 from v1dmg a vanety of servtces ~~ their highesi award. A mem- Gallia Academy High Sc}Jool I both_the corporate an~ .~m- ber of Troop 20 >since 1995, and from Buckeye Hills versux leveln~cludmg asstst- he regularly attended Summer Career Center with a vocationmg htgh-prof1le compames Camp at Camp Arrowhead, al certificate in Building. from around the world to · identify and rc c r~it talented - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - employees: Prior to starting Eloise . Drenner, owner of her own firm, Wagner was the global recruiting opera, Weaving Stitches, stayed tions manager for Proctor and from Page A1 open mo.st of last week. Gamble in Cincinnati, "You ' re n ~ve r really recruiting top graduate and. dosed," Drenner said about undergraduate students from Annie Chapman, · owner of . owning a sn1ail business. "By many of the top business Chapman Shoes has .been in Monday we should be back to schools across the nation. • Robert Williams, is the co- business since 1963 and her · normal. whatever normal is." owner of Williams, Brown and store sustained 18 inches of Drenner and her employCompany in Maineville. water last week-, half of what ees were busy setting lip new Williams has a wide range of rushed in during the September displays and awaiting merbusiness and leadership experience, and he will bring his Hood. Undaunted, Chapman chandise as a show of optiexperti.se to fhe Business was readying her display win- mism and fortitude that is visible up and down Main Street. Advisory Board at Rio Grande. dow for Valentines Day. Rio Grande otlicials are eager to see the impact that this new group will have on · the university and its students. For more information on the new Business Advisory · Board, call Kool at Rio The Sunday .nmes-Sentinel Grande at 1-800-282-720 I. today ~ '446-2342 Subscribe Additional information about • Rio Grande also can be found on the lntem~t at www.rio.edu. said an OVCS kindergarten boy. Although his enthusiasm . is greater than their ability to get millions, the · elemeptary students have caught the spirit of "it is better to give, than receive ." _,. ' Some of the teachers have heard sonic special ways students have obtained their • money. In tqe first grade, one stu- . Submitted photo dent would not take money Sandy.Mock, the lower elementary supervisor, displays the offered to him by his father. record of giving for the Tsunami. Standing with her in front of He wanted it to come from the chart showing how they met their goals qre students his allowance . Because of his Jennlferr.Loscar, Sarah Schoonover and Christopher Brumfield. sensitive heart, his grandfather, too, gave a generous contribution. are baking. They are selling it any wonder Jesus loves the In second grade a little girl the baked goods to their little children of the world? When the last day to give gave ~er birthday money. This neighbors · and giving the encouraged her mother to . money to Operation Tsunami. arrives, the elementary gifts match it with an equal amount. The elementary school set a will . be added to the bigh · Another second-grader gave goal of $550. They met that in school student gifts. The his allowance, then called his two days. They set a new goal schooi will channel this gift grandfather in Florida, encour- of $1,000. They passed tha! through Samaritan's Purse, aging him to give. . with $1 ,359 in just a few days. which is the Franklin Graham . One third-grader gave her The new goal of $ I ,700 organization that distributed Christmas money, while · already has been passed, too. the school's shoeboxes to chilFrom allowances, to per- dren across the world at another gave her money she had been saving for herself. sonal .savings, to Christmas Christmas in Operation A fourth-grade student has- . and birthday gifts, the stu· Christmas Child. A-second n't turned in his money yet, dents at Ohio Valley grader at the school named this because he and hi~ mother Christian are on a mission. Is effort "Operation Tsunami." Pomeroy PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE~ Award from Page A1 Response System alld Citizen Corps volunteer programs. The latest award brings Meigs County's Homeland Security awards to $350,000 to date since the federal government began awarding the func!s in 2002, after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, Byer 'said. Past awards have • Sunday,January1,,2005 ·Rio's newlyjormed Business Advisory Board to meet Jan. 24 K~h receive8 Eagle Scout award RIO GRANDE ·- . Severa:! national business Ieaoers are now working together to help students at the University of Rio Grande/Rio ·Grande Community College by serving on the newly formed Business Advisory Board. · The board is working for the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management at Rio Grande, and will meet for the first time on Jari. 24. "We were really fortunate to get people of this caliber," said Dr. Krishna Kool, interim dean of the College of Professional Studies at Rio Grande. . The list of people on the board mclude CEOs and presidents of several highlevelcorporations. The Bu sine ss Advisory Board was establi shed for several reasens. First of all, the group_will advtse the School of Bus mess on cumculum and courses, and help ,the School of Busmess wtth accredtlatton. Whtle the umversny IS fully accredited by ·the North Central Association, it is also pursuing special accreditation for many_of its individual academtc programs. Members wtll offer .realworld mstg~t for the School of Busmess, and help_the umverstly contmue to unprov~ and expand tis programs tn order to benefit the students. The Business Advisory Board members also may be invited to speak to Rio Grande students, ·and even teach classes in the future. Ron Glover, chairman of the Busines s Advisory Board, · · iunba~ uttmei ·itnttnel .been used for communica- county can and cannot buy tions equipment, a new with the grant, and so the first mobile emergency ·response step will be to determine unit, ballistic body armor for what we· need and what we sheriff's deputies, and geo- can buy under the guide· . graphic positioning system lines," Byer said. instruments. "There are certain thing ~ Byer · said the, grant will we can't purchase with a likely go for training he will Homeland Security Grant meet with fire chiefs and law because training is required; enforcement officials to and our personnel haven't determine how to spend the had the training," Byer said. "So training will be a priorilatest funding round. "There are a lot of guide- ty with this round of grant lines involved in what the " funding." Residen-t ial I Estate Ra AROUND TOWN Meigs County calendar : Publ_ ic meetings Mimday, Jan. 17 LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5p.m. at the office building. " Tuesday, Jan. 18 · POMEROY -A co llege :nnancial aid workshop for :seniors who are planning to :attend coll ege in the fall and ·their parents will be held at 7 ·p.m. in the Meig s High ·school library. A representaJ ive from the University of ·Rio Grande will be speaking. : M!DDLEPOR:'r Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War and th e Major Daniel McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet .at 7:15 p.m. ~t the Middleport Masonic Temple. Thursday, Jan. 20 POMEROY - Junior class parents are to meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Meigs High School Library. Planning will begin ·for the prom. Junior parents are encouraged to attend. meetin g of Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.rder of Eastern Star, 7:30p.m., Masonic Lodge in Chester. Tuesday,. Jan. 18 CHESTER -Chester Cou ncil D of A Past Co unci lors Club, 7 p.m ., Masonic Lodge in Chester. • Church services Martin Luther J<.ing , Jr. Day. , Tuesday, Jan. 18 Chester - Shade River Lodge 453 will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. for work in th~ fellowcraft degree. As past masters ni ght, the meet' ing and work will . be conducted by pasr ,masters of Shade River Lodge. Birthdays .Clubs and organizations Gallia County calendar Community events 446-4524 MOVlE HOTLINF 7 $A A~!~~.;, * 7.7~ S ,~, SETUP SOFTWARE - makes connecting fast & easy! fmoll Addr.,..s • We"'""ill INSTANT M£.1SAGIHG · AIM.I'SN "d lahoo F;,. UVE Techn,car Support! tn~medlato AueSI: www.localnel.cam Surf up 1'0 6x fasff!r! I YOU Gallia church calendar Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 22 Sunday, Jan. 16 MERCERVILLE A ADDISON Sunday songfest will be held at Big School at Addison Freewill Four Church on Hannan. · ·Ch urc h, 10 a. m.; · Trace 7 p.m., .Bapttst S Road •at Ch . Hfeatljr:evening service, 6 p.m., with ing ingers ~~r nst. eave n ;Pastor Rick Barcus preaching. Bound, Bob and Cathy - GALLIPOLIS The Masters and church singers. :sisson family will be singing Sunday, Jan. 23 at Elizabeth Chapel at 6 p.m.. ADDISON Sunday ;with Jamie Sisson preaching. School at Addison Freewill • Wednesday, Jan. 19 Bapti st Church, I0 a.m.: Business evening service. 6 p.m., with : ADDISON :and prayer meetings will be Pastor Rick Barcus preaching. ' held · at Addison Freewill GALLIPOLIS- St. Peter's Meetings ' I I I Episcopal Church at 541 Second Ave. will hold election of new vestry members and convention delegates. Pork roast and beverages · will be provided by the vestry. Please bring a salad, savory side or dessert to share. E-mail Ga1lia County cfuuch news to the Gallipolis Daily TribufW at baisto@mydailytri- butW.com. Fax church news to (740) 446-3008. Mail church news IJJ d1e TriblUie c/o Cluur:h News 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio45631. (HIJ ···~., I. .••; ''... flfll ~f11irtirj hr.rfe;urrfel(ee n~Ot<J'~ Pf!lf (}fl? Re~abllltat/ol(... PLEASANT VALLEY DAY REHABILITATION program is de signed for people who '{leed an intensive, individualized team approach . but who are physically able to stay at .home. An alternative program to inpatient rehabilitation ' Our PVH professionals offer physical, occupational and spee~h therapies. We serve individuals who require two or more hours of therapy per day. Referrals are accepted from physiciao·s,' healthcare professionals or from the patient and famil y. Ask about our otber·low real estate loan rates! ·Families Above rile iiiYiillblt with credrt approval for 1 tem1 of 30 ye1rs (flrat yur islixe<l, last29 years are adjustable). This r1118 ilaubjed to increalle/ dectea11e atll!r first year and i& ava~able lor owner occupied property only. Thil rile ilavailablt with automatic payment deduction from an OVB c:llecki~g account. Nonautomatic payment o o n - a slightly higher rile . Exa""le: Amount financed $100,000 ~00 at 4.625%-360 monthly paymenla ol $842.67. Closing costs ar11 $605.00- 4.68% APR. Apprai1al fees and out-of-pocket expen11e1 11 applicable. Propetty inourance ""!Uired. RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. www.ovbc.com ,~ ihis program. 301-671-2118 w.• ---------- are actively Involved In PLEASANT VALLEY NURSING & . REHABILITATION CENTER OHIO VALLEY BANKW . --·-.. One woman in my office insists on calling me "Lillie Mother" and rubbing my stomac h. I am not comfortable with her touching_ my abdomen and have aske~ her· not to refer to me as ·'Littl e Mother.' ' I explaineu I uiun 't want others in the office to hear such comment,. "Tc1day, in <>ur office l ob~y. she again made the "mommy" reference and rubbed my stomach - with both hands. I lost it. I told her to stop it and leave my stomac h alone. Now she gives me funny looks and says 1 am not happy be ing pregnant. Abby, I have worked all through my pregnancy. I don 't want anyone making a big deal of it. l fee l.the woman's conduct is unprofessional. I have tried hard not to let my pregnancy interfere with my work life. and I feel she is not allowing me the dignity and profess ional respect I deserve. ' SPRING VALlEY CINEMA J\'here do people get the uJea thal rubhin g a pregnant woman\ s10mach is acceptable'' I wouldn't do lhal to 'omconc I con .<idcreu a fri end. much lc" a co-worker. Dino for the "Li ttk Mother'· comment, . Your . thoughts. pbt'e. - PREGNANT PROFESSIO NAL IN HOU STON DEAR PROFESSIONAL: Believe it ''r n01. your complaint i!> no! unusual. I have heard fro m many pregnanl women wmp laining !hal peopl e they harely know even con1plete stranger'> feel entiil ed to touch their abdomens . I ha ve no idea why anyone woulu feel enti tled to invade someone\ perso.nal space that way. As to the "Little Mother" moniker · - si nce you have spoken to the woman and 'he persists, take her into yo ur office and tell her in no uncertain terms that you con ·sider her behavior disrespec1ful and unprofe"ional: and if she does it again vou' ll complain 10 the human resources department or the bo". Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeamie Pili/lips, and was Jou11deti by her mother, Pauline P}Jillips. »Tile Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com ur P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 9()0~9. Support groups ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE . No Points! Down Payment as low as 5% . Dear Abby . Other events "The -·- Sunday, January 16, 2005 Woman put in choke hold ghts back with lawsuit DEAR ABBY: My oldest sister, "Daisy," is married to an emotionally unstable man . I'll call him Dwight. Dwight's claim to fame is bragging that he can kill people with his bare hands. Last year, at a family gettogether, he grabbed my sisterSunday,J3n.16 in-law "Myra" from behind . POMEROY - "Pack ·a ·'fuesday, Jan. 18 without warning, pulling her Pew Sunday" will be held at POMEROY ·- Evening hair, getting her into a choke 9:30 a. m. at Hysell Run clini c hou rs will be held at hold and physically hulling her. Community Churl:h . the Meigs County Health Myra barely knows Dwight. POMEROY - Rev. Dr. Department from 4 to 7 p.\11. She was terribly frightened and Thomas M. Brown of Port Se rvices available will . upset, and ended up pressing . Clinton, forme rly • of indude childhood and adult charges against him . . . Pomeroy, will speak at the . immunizations, prenatal serThe next day l called and 10:25 a.m. service at Trinity vices, WIC, blood pressure asked Daisy about it. Her Church. It will he hi s first and sugar assessments, head reply was that Dwight often official sermon since hi s· lice screening, environmental shows off his "abilities" by ordination. health issues, vital stati stics grabbing people. Abby, her POMEROY - Special ser- and answers for general hu sband is old enough to vices at the Old Bethel health-related questions. know better. He's in his late Freewill Baptist church at 5 50s, but Daisy's attitude \vas p.m. Guest speaker. the Rev. "boys will be boys." · Herman VanM eter. B,ecause Myra pre ssed Monday, Jan. 17 charges, Dwight was arrested. Tuesday, jan. 18 POMEROY Meigs Daisy hasn't spoken to me . MIDDLEPORT · Cunt y right to life will meet Josep hine Srriith will since. She won 't return my at 7:30p. m. at the Middleport phone calls or acknowledge Church of Christ, Fifth and observe her 9;ith birthday . birthday cards and has generMaio St. The location of the on Jan . 18. Cards may be ally been giving me the silent meeting was changed · sent to her at Overbrook treatment for a year, Is it ri ght . because the Lib,rary wll be_ Center, 333 Page St., for her to hold me responstble. Monday, Jan. 17 CHESTER - Re gul ar closed for the observance ol Middl eport 45760. since it was Myra who' pressed charges'! - SNUBBED SISTER IN BURBANK DEAR SNUBBED SISTER: What Dwi~ht did was childi sh and• dangerous. GUYSVILLE - Wanda Church, 170 New Life Way Martial arts were intended as a Beaver will be celebratin g her off Jackson Pike. For informa- forn1 of self-defense, not a wav of getting attention at social 60th birthday; and cards ~may tion, call446-4889. he mail ed to her at 2726 ATHENS - Survival of gatherings. For an adult to Glazier Road , Guysville , Suicide support group meets have such a lapse in judgment Monday, Jan. 17 7 p.m .. fourth Thursday of is shocking. and he deserved to BIDWELL - Please join Ohio. 45735. Thursday, Jan .. 20 each month at Athens Church be·arrested. Your sister should Ethel Robinson in celebrating GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia of Christ, 7S5 W. Union St., direct her anger at her husband, her 97th birthdaY by parti ciwhere it belongs, instead of at pating in a card shower. Cards County Health Department Athens. For information, caJI you. Myra was right to press can be mailed to her at 382 will host a vision clinic for 593-741 4. charges. I hope it taught Kerr Road, Bidwell, Ohio, children through age 20 attheir GALLIPOLIS Dwight a much-needed lesson. 45614, or well-wishes may be facility at 499 Jackson Pike. Parkinson Support Group DEAR ABBY: · I am 41 The clini c consists of a meets at 2 p.m., second made over the telephone at years old and in my seventh vision screen ing test and an 446-0940. evaluation by a medical Wednesday of each month at f\!Onth of pregnancy. l am a Tuesday, Jan. 18 Grace United Methodi st professional, the second-highGALLIPOLIS The provider. If glasses are pre- Church, 600 Second Ave. For monthly meeting of the scribed, a written prescription information, call Juanita est ranked .woman in my office. I have prided myself on my Christian Women's Club will will be given. There is no Wood at 446-0808 . professionalism during my be held at noon on Jan. 18. charge for being seen at the Divorce GALLIPOLIS pregnancy and didn ·t announce clinic. For more information 2005, at the Holiday Inn. care group meets from 7-8:30 it until I was 21 weeks along. or to schedule an appointSusan Eastman of the p.m. every Monday at the Country Cupboard will pro- ment, please call 441-2950. First Cliurch of the. Nazarene. vide the special feature, and For more information, call the guest speaker will be (740) 446-1772 . Joyce Oliver from Hebron, E-mail community calenKy. For reservations. call GALLIPOLIS - Cancer dar items to bcasto@mydaiSupport Group meets, 6:30 (740) 4446- 1516. lytribune.com. Fax p.m., on the first Monday of Wednesday, Jan. 19 CROWN CITY - Alta each . month at New Life unnouncements to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Holley will be celebratitig her Lu.theran Church. GALLJPOLIS - Grieving Third Ave, Gallipolis, OH ·81 st birthday. She will accept Support Group meets 45631. Announcements also Parents ·cards and letters at 1743 State Route 553, Crown City, Ohio, 7 p.m. second Monday of each may be dropped off at the month at New Life Lutheran Tribune office. 45623 . • • PageA3 • • -------~----..:.....-.---- - ---·----· - ' 1: �OPINION iunba~ 1ttmes -ientfnel _PageA4 Sunday, January 16,2005 825 ·Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytribune.com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters to 'the editor are lre/come. Ther .~hould be less rhim 300 H'ord.'l. All /etrers 1 are subject to ~dfting and nHtSl b~ signed an.d ;ndude ad<lress am/ telephone m~mbe1: No \ unsigned letrers ll'illbe published. Lerrers should be in!(oml tasle. adtlressing issue.\·, !WI personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Jan . 16, the 16th day of 2005. There are 349 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Jan. 16, 1920, Prohibition · began in the United States as the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect. (It was later repealed by the 21st Amendment.) On this date: In 1547, Ivan the Ten·ible was crowned Czar of Russia. ' In 1883. the U.S . Civil Service Commission was established. · . In 1919, Nebraska, Wyoming and Missouri became the 36th. 37th and 38th states to ratify Prohibition, which went into effect a ·year later. ·· · In 1944, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of the Allied Invasion Force in London. lfl. In 1964, the musical "Hello, Dolly!" opedfd on Broadway, beginning a run of 2,844 performances. In 1967 , Alan S. Boyd was sworn in as the first ~ecretary of transportation. In 197R. NASA named 35 candidates to tly on the space shuttle. including Sally K: Ride . who became America's first · woman in space, and Guion S. Bluford Jr.. who became . America's tirst black astronaut in space. In 1979, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi departed Iran for Egypt; he never returned. · · In 1991 , the Whi te House announced the start of Operation Desert Storm to drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. (Because of the time difference, it was early Jan. 17. in the Persian G.ulf · when the attack began.) · · In 2003, the space shuttle Columbia blasted off with Israel's ·first astronaut, llan Ramon, on board. (The mission enqed ,in tragedy Feb. I. when the shuttle broke up during its return, killing all seven crew members .) · . . Ten years ago: In Union. S.C., a prosecutor announced he would seek the death penalty for Susan Smith, the ·woman accused of drowning her two young sons, 3-year-old Michael · and 14-month-old Alex. (S mith was later convicted of murder, but was sentenced to life in prison.) Five years ago: Ricardo Lagos was elected Chile's first socialist president since Salvador Allende. One year ago: Pop star Michael Jackson pleaded innocent to child molestation charges during a court appearance in Santa Maria, Calif, (The judge scolded Jackson for being 21 minutes late.) NASA announced that the orbiting Hubble Space Telescope would be allowed to degrade and eventtmlly · become useless: Freddy Adu, the 14-year-old phenom, was selected by D.C. · United as the tirst pick in Major League Soccer draft. · · Today 's Birthdays: Author William Kennedy is 77 . Authoreditor Norman Podhoretz is 75 . Opera s'inger Marilyn Horne is 71. Auto racer A.J. Foyt is 70. Singer Barbara Lynn is 63. Country singer Ronnie Milsap is 62. Country singer Jjm Stafford is 61 . Movie director John Carpenter is 57. Actress, dancer,choreographer Debbie Allen is 55. Singer Sade is 46. Rock mt1 sician Paul Webb (Talk Talk) is 43 . R&B singer Maxine Jones (En Vogue) is 39. Actor David Chokachi is 37. Actor RichardT. Jones is 33. Actress Josie Davis is 32. Model Kate Moss. is 3 L Rock musician Nick Valensi (The Strokes) is 24. Actress Yvonne Zima is 16. · Thought for Today: "Th,ere is only one success - to be able to spend your life in your own way."- Christopher Morley, Anierican journalist ( 1890-1957). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should . be less than 300 words. All fettersare subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will . be published. Letters should be in · good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ~unbap mtme~ -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley bur main concern in all stories is to be accurate. ·If you Know ol an error in a story, please call one or ~ur newsrooms. Our ma]n numbem are: Q::nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740~ 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740~ 992-2155 l\rg1<trr • Pt Pleasant, WV (304~ 675-1333 Our webs"es are: l!:nbunr·• Gallipolis. OH www.mydallytrlbune.eom Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.eom l\rgunrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV www.mydallyreglster.com our e-mail addi'esm are: . ..... ltnbanr • Gallipolis, OH newsOmydallytribune.eom · Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newsOinydallysentlnel.com . l\rguotrr • Pt. Pleasant WV newoUmydallyregioter.com •' ' (USPS 436-840~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, e25 Th~rd Avenue, Gallipolis , OH · 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. · · Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspap~r Associ81ion. Postmaster: Send address cor· re ctions to the Gal li polis Daily Tribune. 825 Th ird Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrl!r or motor route One month ....... . ....... ~.!17 One year . ...... ... ..... '114.40 Dally .................... 11.25 Subscribers should remit in advance direct 10 lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas 1'Where home carrier servtce is avallabla. Senior discounls available. One-lime application necessary. Mail Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks................ '30.15 26 Weeks............. . ... '60.00 52 Weeks............... '118.80 Outside Counly 13 Weeks .... . ..... .. .... '50.05 26Weeks .. ............. ' 100.10 52 Weeks. . · ..... '200.20 at. asked me to be a part of the tsunami telethon. His invitation stated, "Mr. O'Reilly,_ either you ante up and help out and be that watch dog that you feel we clearly need, or you . stand on the sidelines and cast stones." My reply: "Woof." · Becau se · the telethon donations are all going to the American Red Cross, I have agreed to help the cause. The ARC is now trl!llsparent .and accountable, and I respect' the changes its leadership have put in place since 9/11 . Whether all the money the telethon ra ised will really help the tsunami victims, I can'·t say. But generosity is its own . reward, and if we can help we should. Nothing in life is guaranteed , but American s have always helped the downtrodden and continuing the tradition is worthv. Besides, maytie now George Clooney will be my pal. You think? THIS IS WORSerTHAN VOTING IN OHI_ O. I Slalomly swear If you're looking for a vacation concept that combines the element of outdoor fun with the element of potentially knocking down a tree with your face, you can't do better than skiing. My family just got back , from ·a ski trip to Vermont ("The Wind Chill Factor State"), and it was an adventure that I'm sure we will remember fondly for many years while our various body parts ·heal. , The key to a successful. ski trip, of course, is planning, by which I mean : money. , For openers, you have to buy a special outfit that meets the strict require-' ments· of the Ski Fashion Institute, namely : ( I) It must cost as much as a medium wedding reception; (2} it must make you look · like the. Giant Radioactive Easter Bunny From Space;'. and (3) it must be made of a mutant fiber with a name that sounds like the: villain on a Saturday-morning cartoon show, such as "GoreTex," so as to provide the nece ssary resistance to moisture, which trust me, wfll be gushing violently from all · of your major armpits once you start lunging down the mountain. You also have to buy ski goggles costing upwarps of $50 per eyeball that are specially designed not to fog up under any circumstances except when you put them on, at which time they become approximately as transparent as the Los Angeles telephone directory, which is · why veteran skiers recommend that you do not pull them down over your eyes until just. before instructor, who is always a smiling 19-year-old named ''Chip," will take you to the top of the mountain and explain basic ski safety procedures .until he feels that Dave the cold has killed enough of Barry your brain cells that you wi II cheerfully follow whatever lunatic command he give s you. Then he'll ski a short you make contact wiih the di stance down the mountain , tree. And you ' II need ski just to th\! point where it gets boots, which are made from very steep, and swoosh to a melted bowling balls and graceful stop, making it look which protect your feet by absurdly easy. preventing your blood , It IS absurdly easy for which could contain dan- Chip , because ilndern·eath gerous germs, from travel - his outfit he's wearing an ing below your shins . antigravity device. All the As for the actual skis, you expert skiers wear · them.. should rent them ljlecause or You don' t actually believe the feeling of confidence that "ski jumpers" can leap you get from reading the off those ridiculously high fine print on the lengthy ramps and just tloat to, the legal document that the ground unassisted without rental personnel make you breaking into walnut-sized sign. which states: pieces, · do you? Lik e "The undersigned agrees Tinkerbell or something ''. that skiing is an INSANE- · Don't be a cretin . LY DANGEROUS ACTIVAfter Chip .stops, he turns ITY, and' that the rental per- to the group, his skis hoversonnel were just sitting ing as much as three inches around minding their OWN above the snow, and orders when th.e the first student to copy BUSINESS undersigned, who ag rees what he did. This is the fun that he or she is a RAVING . part. Woodland creatures LOON, came BARGING often wake up from hiberIN UNINVITED, waving a· ·nation just to watch this part LOADED REVOLVER and because even they underdemanding that he or she be stand that the law s of given , some renta1 skis for physics, whiclt are strictly the express purpose of suf- enforced on ski . slopes, do fering SERIOUS INJURY not permit a person 'to simOR DEATH, leaving the ply stop on the side of a .rental personnel with NO snow-covered ·mountain if CHOICE but to ... ," etc . hi s feet are encased in OK! Now you're ready to bowling ball s attached to "bit the slopes." Ski experts what are essenti ally large recommend that you .start by pieces of Tetlon . So they taking a group les so n greatl y enjoy watching as pecause otherw ise they the first student cautious! y would have to get real jobs. ·pushes him self fotward and To start the lesson, .your almost instantly achieves Sunday, January 16, 2005 . ~Slunbap 'Qtimrs -~rntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page As . Obituaries Making Waves there are usually problems. · George Clooney is writing Hostile governments like the me letters again and that can in Iran and chaotic situone only mean trouble. You may ations ·!ik-e in Sri Lanka remember the actor and I make it almost impossible it over whether went for aid to get to those who celebrities had a responsibilBill nee(! it, unless Western orgait-y to make sure donated O'Reilly ni zations are on the ground. 9/ II telethon money was . actually handing it to the efficiently dispensed by the folk s. For years, corrupt charities which recieved it. leaders have been stealing I opined that if you ask somebody for a charitable. ' pie in need, especially over- foreign donations . How did contribution, you have an seaS{ In 1999, Hurricane Yas sir Arafat become a obligation to do everything Mitch devastated Centrul . multi-millionaire? Did he you can to see that it gets to America. . Countries and win Lotto? ~ven in the USA where · the right place. Clooney dis- individuals around the world · agreed, even insisting I fab- pledged nine billion dollars the government is supposed · ricated the chaos that initial- to help those affected. But to oversee the charity · busily engulfed the United Way, according to the Center on ness. problems abound, The Red Cross and other chari- International Cooperation , United Way recently had a ties involved with helping most of the money never huge scandal in Washington the 9/11 families. materialized, and most of the DC. And according .to its Now it is deja vu all over. hurricane victims had to own chapter in Bergen Country, New Jersey, the again, as Yogi Berra might fend for themselves . put it. Clooney is again In 2003. an earthquake United Way screwed up big involved in a charity tlattened the city nf Bam in time in the first few months telethon, this time for tsuna- Iran . One pillion dollars was after 9/ II. even if George mi victims. And I am watch- pledged to help the people Clooney won 't admit it. So now Mr. Clooney and ing what happens with the there . The lrainian governmoney. ment says only $ 17 million other stars arc asking for money again. In a great pubThe truth is that it is enor- arrived. mously difficult to help peoWhen money is involved, lic relations stroke, he even ! .' Warp Speed, ·becoming an almost-iuvisible blur as he passes Chip and proceeds on into the woods. flailing his arms like a volunteer in a nerve-gas experiment. . "That was good!'' shouts Chip, grateful that he is wearing waterproof fibers in.as much.as he will be wetting his pants repeatedly during the course of the lesson. Then he turns to the rest of the group and says: "Nextl" The group's only rational, response, of course, would be to lie down in the snow .and demand a rescue helicopter. But these are not rational beings. These are ski students. And so one by one, they, too, ski into the woods, then stagger out, somet imes with branches sticking , out, antlerlike, from their foreheads . and do it again. " Bend your knee s thi s time!" advises Chip, knowing that this will actually make them go faster. He loves his work. Eventually, of course , you ·get better at it. If you stick with your lessons, you'll become an "i ntermediate" skier, meaning you'll learn to fall before you reach the woods. That's the level I'm on now, in stru:k contnist to my 8-year-old son; who has . riot yet !tudied gravity in school and therefore became an experi in a matter of hours. Watching him tlash effortlessly down the ' slope, l found mysel f experiencing both. pride and hope: pride in his accom- · plishme nt , ·and hope that so med ay, somehow, he ' II ski near enough to where I'm lying that I'll be able to trip him wlth my poles . George c. ·Pete· Sommer Monday. Jan. 17. 2005, at the an(! a member .of the Reedsville, he was the son of were a renewing of faith to Kevin Daines of Patriot, Deal Funeral Home in Point International Brotherhood of the late Clarence arrd Lola him with planting and har- Megan Daines of Crown City, Pleasant. Friends may call 4-7 Electrical Workers Lucal May Baker Griffin. ' vesting and putting up stores Jennifer and RetJecca Daines p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005, 1587, and Fathers Hou se He is survived by his wife of from the excellent gardens he of Crown City ; Eric Daines of and one prior to service on Church in Hartford, W.Va. 54 years, Donna Griffin; three loved to grow. Xenia, Justin Ferguson of Monday at the funeral home. A He was born Nov. 9, 1942, daugi>ters anp sons-in-law, "Uncle Doc" is survived London, Ohio; father, Harry full graveside military service · in Mason , the son of the late Carolyn (Danny) SpuriQCk of by many nieces and nephews Daines of Washington Court wi ll be conducted by American Homer Andrew and Alice Reedsvi lle. Sharron (Greg) and by ·ge nerations of House; a sister, Kathryn Legion Post 23 at the Suncrest (O ldaker) Liudermilt. Cooper of Belpre, and Kathy Vinton 's youth ,to whom he (Robert) Flood of Xenia; two Cemetery in Point Pleasant. In addition to his parents, (Terry) Bush of Westerville: brought his love for athletics sisters-in-law, Mary Burger of he was preceded in death by a one brother, Ernest Griffin of ·. by h¢lping to establish a lit- Crown City, and ~Jetty Burger . . \ Ray Long Bottom; one sister, · tie leaglje baseball team and of Hamilton ; and numerous son, Norman Laudermilt; a grandson, Beulah Schultz of Reedsville; by teaching and coaching nieces and nephews. Benjamin Paul Buck; two si s- three gmnddaughters, Kri stie them for many years. A He was preceded in death ters, Sarah Lee ,Boyles and Bush of Oregon, Bridget and plaque at Vinton's baseball by his mother, Edith Daines reads: WHITE and a granddaughter Monica William "Bill" Keith Wanda Sprague; and a broth- Lindsey Cooper of Belpre; and facility er, Ray Laudermilt. • several nieces and nephews. PARK , Dedicated to Eleanor Daines. Powers, 66, died unexpectedService s will be held at I and Chester (Doc) White for He is survived by two Ser,vices will be I pm ly in the Philippines on Dec. daughters and sons-in-law, p.m. , Sunday, Jan. 1.6 at many years of faithful service Tuesday, Jan.· 18 . at the 28, 2004. .White-Schwarzel Funeral to the youth of Vinton, Ohio. Lorri Ann and Jerry Juniper of Victory Bapti st Church on Bill was born Jan. 8, 1938, Cottageville. W.Va.. and Home, Coolville, with Rev. David Chester White's Victory Road, with Pastor to Minter Keith and Mary Barbara Sue and Jason Buck ot' George Horner officiating. ~assing is truly a celebration Gary · Warner officiating. Dimples (Raidern) Powers in Huntington, W.Va. In April of Hilliard, Ohio; a friend, Patty Burial will be in the Heiney of and a shining example for Bun a! ,will follow in Victory a life well lived;' asking little Cemetery. Friends may call 1998, he was married to his Laudermilt of Mason; grand- Cemetery, Reedsville. were received from and giving much . from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 Friends . children, !an Samuel Juniper wife Mayme, who was from Funeral services will be p.m . to .9 p.m. on Monday, the Philippines. In November and Courtney Jo Buck; a sister 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and brother-in-law, Dottie Jean at the funer al home. held at I :30 p.m., Sunday, Jan . 17 at Willis. Funeral of 1999, he moved to the Jan . 16 in the McCoy-Moore Home. Hi s body will lie in and Bob Cremeans of Rutland, Palawan ISland 1n the Funeral Home, Vinton, with state at the church one hour Ohio; and a brother and sister. Philippines. Rev. Marvin Sallee officiat- prior the services on Tuesday. Bill worked in sales for most in-law, Homer Jr. and Linda ing. Burial will .. be in the Please visit www. willisfu-· of his life. He is survived by his Laudennilt of Pomeroy, Ohio. Wetzel Phillips, 50, of Vinton Memorial Park. neralhome.com to send eServices wi II be I p.m. wile, Mayme, and five children: . Albany. passed . away Friends were received at mail condolences. Victoria (Roland) Smith of Monday, Jan. 17, 2005, at Thursday, Jan. 13, 2005 at the funeral home on Saturday Dayton, Ohio; Rebecca (Bruce) Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Ohio State University and Masonic services were Auflick of Cadiz, Ky.; Valerie Home in Mason, with Pastor Hospital East. Columbus. held by the .Vinton F&AM (Gary) Bmden of Vinton: Karen Mike Finnicum otTiciating. I!!. He was a drywall hanger ..· Lod ge 13 1. (Mark) Wilfong of Suffolk, Va.; military graveside' se r,vice and finisher. W. Lane ~(Evelyn) Powers Qf will be · conducted ' by Born Jan. 18, 1954 in Julie Lynn Johnson, 46, of Lexington, Ky. and one stepson, Siewart-Johnson VFW Post Logan County, W.Va. .~ he was 9926 and Smith-<::apehart died unexpectedly Middleport Keith, who wa' Mayme's son, . the son of the late Orville and . American Legion Post 140 at Saturday, Jart. 15, 2005 at her in Palawan. Lula Greenhill Phillips mother's home in Middleport. · Also survived by nine the Meigs Memory Gardens In addition to his parents, Martin (Marty) Frances She was a homemaker and grandchildren: Matt Braden, cemetery. Visitation will be he was preceded in.death by a · 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16, Daines, 63, of Crown City, a graduate of Wahama High Jami .Wease, Andrea Autlick, grandchild and a- brother, at the funeral home. 2005, passed away on Saturday. School. Joey Aullick, Jessica Braden, Condolences may tie e- Orville L. Phillips. Jan. IS at his home with his · Born June 25, I 958 in Bridgett Braden, Luke Braden . . He is survived by his wife, and Katie Wilfong. Also, six mailed to foglesongtuck- Sandra · Mae Thompson loved ones present. He died · Mason City, W.Va., she was great-grandchildren, Dillon er@myway.com. Phillips; a stepson, Raymond peacefully after a long battle the daughter of Darlene Lou VanMeter· Johnson of Wallace. Jasmin Wea ~e. Sadie Riley ; a stepdaughter, Mae- with cancer. · Marty was born on June :30,' Middleport arid the late Braden, Michael Ray Braden, Della Reuter; live grandcl]ilJolene Braden and Deandra dren; four brothers , Earl 1941 in . Xenia, son of Harry James Edward Johnson. She is survived by her mothBmden, and one sister, Nancy Phillips of Pomeroy, Eugene and Edith Daines. Marty · and his family er, Darl~ne Lou VanMeter Meade of Huntington. · (Nancy) Phillips of Albany, to Gallia County in Johnson of Middlpeort; one moved He was preceded in death Raymond Leach Jennings, Paul (Diane) Phillips · of 1979 . where he engaged in daughter and son-in-law, Jenni by his parent s, Keith and M.D ., 82, of Columbus. for- Pomeroy, and Virgil (Judy) farming and logging. He was (Gary) Facemire of Vinton; a Dimple s: one sister, Helen merly of Gallipoli s and Phillips of Reynoldsburg; two Pruitt, two grandchildren and Westerville, died Sunday, sisters, June (Glen) Mayes of a graduate of Xenia High ·brother, James Martin Johnson · two great-grandchildren. Jan. 9, 2005. Pomeroy, and Florence School, and · had been of Mason, W.Va.; two sisters, A small family memorial He was a physician who Couchie of Middleport; three employed at McCall Printing Christy Rene· Russell of · in Qayton. Marty attended Huntington, W.Va., and Jorinie service will be held at a later never left the farm. He gradu- brothers-in -law, D~ Victory Baptist Church. Belinda Johnson of time . ated with a B.S. degree from 1 Daniel and Thorn~ He married Barbara Bur, Middleport ; and several nieces Otterbein College . and an Thompson; three sisters-in·M.D. degree from The Ohio law, Ruth McCoy, Donna on September 19, 1959. and nephews Rebecca~ In addition to her father, They have remained sweetState. University m 1945 Cartwright, and Rose Kettle. hearts and friends for 45 she was preceded in death by while he was a Captain in the Services will be held at I years. husband George Johnson in U.S. Army. He practiced· at p.m. , Monday Jan. 17 at In addition to his wife 2000. Funeral Barbara, Marty is survived by Rebecca N. Moore, 72, of the Westerville Medical Bigony-Jordan Services will be I :OOp.m. Center from 1949-1970; Home , with Rev. Virgil Vinton. passed away Friday their four sons, Paul Tuesday, Jan. 18' at Fisher morning . Jan. 14, 2005, in Ohio University from 1970- Phillips officiating: Burial (Stephanie) Daines of Patriot; Funeral Home in Middleport. Holzer Medical Center, 1977; and Holzer Clinic from will be in Well s Cemetery. John (Mary) Dairies of Crown Friends may call at II a.m. 1977-1990. He was the first Friends may call from 2 City; Gallipolis. Michael (Sherry) Daines until tiine of the service at the She was born Aug. 29, bQard certified family practi- p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 of Crown City; and Daniel funeral home on Tuesday. 1932, 1n Franklin County, tioner on the staff of Holzer p.m. on Sunday, Jan. !6 at the Daines of Xenia; eight grand- . Online condolences may be funeral home, and one hour Ohio, daughter of the late Medical Center. Born April 20, 1922 in prior to services on Monday, children, Robert Daioes of sent to www.fisherfuneralEdwanj Metz and Naomi North . Carolina, Amy and homes.com. Condit, he was the son of the Jan. 17. Sutherland Metz. She married· Ray 0. Moore late Daniel Oscar Jennin~s on Nov. 9, 1947, in Gallipolis, and Millie Leach. In addition to his parents, and he survives with two sons, Ray (Lawana) Moore of he was preceded in death by . Vinton, and George (Sheila) twp sisters, Lola "Lolly" Dell Funeral services will be Searles and Mary "Libby" Moore of Jackson; and two David', Chester "Doc" held at 2 p.m:, Monday, Jan. .daughters, Naomi (Jay) Queen Elizabeth· Brenner; and one White, 97, of Vinton and 17 at the Waugh-Halleyof Delaware, Ohio, and Shirley . niece, Deloras Jean Fields. recently of Columbus, passed Wood Funeral Home. Friends He is survived by his wife (Steven) Draper of Columbus. from this earth Thursday, Jan. may call at the funeral home of 61 years, Helen Boyer · Also survived by six grandGlenn "Epe" Edwards, 82, from I 2 p.m. until time of I 3, 2005 in Mt. Carmel East Jennings; one daughter, Karen children, several great-grandof Crown City, passed away service. Hospital , Columbus. children, · three brothers and Ann Jennings of Columbus; Born Oct. 8, 1907 in Gallia Thursday, Jan. 13, 2005, at two sisters: George Scott of two sons, John Daniel County, he was the son of the home. Grove City, Ohio, Bobbie. Jennings of Palo Alto, Calif., late Charles and Carrie White. He is survived by his wife, ' Scott of Whitehall , Ohio, and Stephen Allen Jennings of Iris Edwards, of Crown City. In January, 1942. he and Sacnfmento, Calif.; two Kermit Scott of Columbus. Graveside service will be Eleanor Hartsook were unitlsabela Taylor and Shirley grandchildren, Abigail Louise ed in mar:riage. Their dedica- .conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday and Allison Marie Jennings of Skaggs, both of Columbus. Barbara Lou . Smith, 49, tion to and partnership for at Miller Memorial Gardens She was preceded in death Sacramento, Calif. ; ana many one another was life long, in 'Miller, Ohio; by Minister passed away Jan. 12, 2005 in nieces and nephews. by a sister, Connie Dysart. St. Ann's Hospital in The intennent will be pri - ending on Nov. 16, 1998 with Steve Smith. Funeral services will be Columbus. · her death . held at 4 p.m. Sunday it) the vate. Arrangements made by She is survived by two ln addition to his parents McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Moreland Funeral Home, and wife, "Doc" was precedsons, Derek and Clay Smith, in Vinton with Rev. Heath Westerville. A memorial service will be ed in death by two sisters, Jenkins officiating. Burial will held at 12 p.m. on Thursday, Annie Higgin s, and Vemoka be in the C~!vary Cemetery in Jan. 20 at Hall Funeral Home Waugh; and four brothers, Gussie Marlene McGuire. Rio Grande. Friends may call in Proctorville. Burial will twin brother Lester White, 82, of Columbus, passed at the funeral home on follow in Rome Cemetery. Byrl D. Griffin, 82 , of Orville White, Edgar White, away Saturday. Jan. 15 in the Saturday from 6-8 p.m. Reedsvi lle, died Thwsday, and Bu sh Topping. Jan. 13, 2005 at Heartland of Doc was retired from the Columbus Health Care Gallia County Local School s Center, Marietta, Marietta. Funeral arrangements will He was the former owner and was a Life Member of Pauline Stewart, 75, of be announced by the McCoyand founder of Qriffin Body the . Vinton F&AM Lodge Proctorville passed away Funeral Home, Shop; a member of the VFW, 131 . Hi s zest for life's activi- Moore Jan. 15 at home. Saturday, Norman Laudermilt; 62, of Coolville; an Anny veteran ties enabled him to enjqy Vinton. She is survived by her husMason, · W.Va., died of WWJI; life member of the much of what life offered. band Kenneth "Cotton" Thursday. Jan . !3, 2005, at DAY, Middleport, and the Fall and winter always Stewart. American b'i-ought hunting and bowling; Holzer Medical Center, Middleport Friends may call from 6 Gallipolis , Ohio.. , Legion. He attended Joppa to hear him talk of these Chet Adkins. 43, of Rio p:m. to 8 p.m . on Sunday, things was akin to listening to Grande, passed away at his Jan. 16 at Hall Funeral Home He was an electrician for Methodist Church. Born Ian. 12, 1923 in· music. · Spring and summer residence. Imperial Electric Company, in Pioctorvj!le. ·- ll\lillictlll ·'llill' PcM!iers ~Pete" George C. .. , Sommer George CharLes "Pete" Sommer, 79, of Southside, W.Va., died Thursday, Jan. 13 , 2005, at Riverside Methodist Hospital . in Columbus, Ohio. . He was a retired dairy farmer, U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and a 1943 graduate of Point Pleasant . High School. Born Jan. 15 ,. 1925, in Southside, he was the son of the late Arville E. and Edith Melton Sommer. In addition to· his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Wilma Rose Sebrell; and a brother, J. E. Sommer. He is survived by his wife Jo Ann Plants Sommer: ,daughters Georgianna (Bobby) Tilli s, Pamela Kay Simpkins, ahd Julie (Keith) Bibbee; son George Charles "Pete" (Laura) Sommer II ; grandchildren Kayla Sommer Simpkins, Charlotte Anne and . Jess Alan Bibbee, and Ann'a Elizabeth, Emily. Claire and John David ·Sommer; brother A. . E. "Ed" (Ruth Ellen) Sommer Jr. ; sisters Helen Glenn and Anna Belle (Peter) Suerken; and many close nieces, nephews and cousins. Pete has been active over the years in many agricultur.t! and civic organizations. He was a member of the West Virginia Farm Bureau, West Virginia and Mason County Artificial Breeding Cooperative, where he served as local president and state director, State Director · WV ABC of Sire Power, Inc., where he served 12 years as president of the five state regional Sire Power, Inc. He was selected for the West Vugiriia Association of FFA "Established Farmer Award." He was a lifetime member of the Mason County, W.Va., and National Holstein-Freisian Association and Dairy Shrine Club. He served on the Mason County Fail' , Board and · as Dairy Committee co-chainnan. He was honored, along with his · brothers J.E. and Ed, when the Mason County Fair Board dedicated the fair to them. He served Mason County as a 4-H Leader, Mason County Agricultural Stabilization Committee, Western Soil Conservation District, Dairyman's Co-Op Sales and Milk, Inc . He was honored by West Virginia Dairy Cattle Show for his work with youth. Pete was finance officer of Ma ~on. County , American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant, and chainnan of the Board of Governors. He-was a former Post Commander and delegate to the West Virginia Department of American Legion Convention . He was a member and p~t governor of Loyal Order of Moose 731 and earned his Fellowship and Pilgrim degrees. He also was. a member of the Harmony Baptist Church in Southside. The family requests memorial , donations be made to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Bealth Foundation for the scholarship program, in care of Georgiaona Tillis, I John Marshall Way; Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Service will be 2 p.m. .Wetzel Phillips Julie Lynn Johnson Martin (Marty) Frances Daines Raymond Leach Jennings .. N. Moore David Chester 'Doc' White Glenn 'Epe' Edwards llarbara Lou smith Pauline Stewart Nonnan Laudennilt Top Dollar P.aid for Acreaae in Ohio ,. Do you have land for sale? Do you know j nyone that has land for sale? No commissio·n · •for sellers. Realtors keep all the commission .· on listings. Call us first we do all the work. Ask for.Doug or Val in Acquisitions. 800-213-8365 COUNTRYTYM£..1 ~ .•. --------I GuS$ie Marlene McGuire llyrl Griffin WE BUY LAND!!!!!! . Deaths ChetAdkins If YOli are Looking for a Low Price, START Here. If You are Looking for Full Service, Stop Here. r-~==--, •Preferred-risk and '1ess-than-perfecr STANLEY SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Custom designed & lettered for your loved ones. drivers • Convenient pay plans • Competitive rates for a free auto quote. Call me ... Stop by... it's yciur choice! •Auto •Home •Financial Products •Business C JE:,w=ER 113 w. 2nd s.... 912·5471 I Nollouwlde" Insurance 8i Financial Servk:es 446-6352 . Many samples on Display •........ , "" ..... Sl&frll• Uliii! ...... W. . . M . . .itlrf• ' ............. ~ ...................... ~ ............. ~HcarM ., m..: CW:....._,OH . .1s.a. ..... 1WD 352 THIRD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH \ �,.. ' iPunbap ltniei -6enttntl OHIO • • Upc·oming Events for. Friends of the' Davis.Library Sunday, January 16 this ·evening to 14. Skies will Morning (7am-Noon) range from mostly dear to Cloudy mornin g. Th ere cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH will be nothing more than a winds from the north turning few t1urries. The snow is from the northwest as the ·predicted to start near evenmg progresses. II :OOam. Temperatures will · Overnight (l-6am) Temperatures will hover at hold steady around 23. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH II with today's low of 10 from the northeast turning occurring around 6:00am . from the north as the. morn- Skies will be clear to mostly ing progresses. clear with 5 to I0 MPH winds Afternoon (l-6pm) from the northwest. It should remain cloudy . . Expect some light snow. Monday, January 17 Expect less than •an inch of Morning (7am-Noon) additional snow by the end of Temperatures will rise · this afternoon. Temperatures from 9 to 18 by late thi s will linger at 27 with today's morning . Skies will be sunny ·high of 28 occurring ;rround with 5 to 10 MPH winds · 2:00pm. Winds will be 5 to 10 from the west. Afternoon (l-6pm) MPH from the north. Evening (7pm-Midnight) Temperatures will remain We Will see a few snow flur- around 18. Skies wi II range ries. The snowfall should end froin sunny to mpstly sunny around 7:00pm ·with total with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from accumulations for this event of the we st turning from the around one inch. Temperatures north west as the afternoon will diminish from 23 early progresses. Local Stocks ACI-34.90 . AEP - 34.57 Akzo ..,. 42.18 Ashland Inc. - 57.55 AT&T -18.67 BLI-11 .55 Bob Evans - 25.07 BorgWarner - 53.83 Champion - 3.73 Charming Shops- 8.04 City Holding - 33.55 Col - 40.71 DG -20.79 DuPont- 47.07 Federal Mogul - .32 Gannett- 81 .o General Electric - 35.52 GKNLY- 4.77 Harley Davidson - 59 .0 JPM-37.81 Kma~-95 .06 Kroger- 16.78 PageA6 ~td. - 22 .55 NSC - 36.22 Oak Hill Financial - ,38.14 OVB --, 32.66 BBT- 39 .73 ' · Peoples - 25.92 Pepsico - 52.83 Pre·mier - 11 .15 Rockwell - 53.77 Rocky Boots - 29 .69 RD Shell- 55.90 SBC- 24.41 sears - 50.49 USB - 30 .19 Wai·Mart..,.. 53.99 Wendy's .,- 38.64 . Worthington .!.... 20.63 Daily ·stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Mvest Inc. of Gallipolis. RIO GRANDE - The Friends of the Davis Librdl)l at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Collejle is planning a full slate of acuvities for the spring semester, and is looking for area residents interest!!(! in getting involved with the group: The Friends of the Davts Library_ is a group dedicated,to promoung the programs and services offered by the library, holding special events and lectures, and raising money to help the library purchase new books and· matenals. On Wednesday, Jan. 19, the Friends of the Davis Library will hold its first meeting of 2005 beginning at 5:30p.m: in Room 205 in the Davis Librdl)l and will feature food. fun and fellowship as the group completes plans for its spring calendar of events. Everyone is invited to the meeting. even if they have never been active with the libr'!'"Y. or the Friends of the Davis Ltbrary. "We are still a fairly new group," said .Amy Wilson. reference outreach specialist for the Davis Library. "We really need more people !rom the community," added Sam Wilson, a member of the Friends -of the Davis Library. Although the Friends of the Library has been active since 2003. the group needs to focus on its plans for the future, and get more peo·pJe involved. The members also plan to elect officers at the upcomirig meeting. . The Friends of .the Davis Library currently hold at least one dinner/lecture each semester, and has presented a total of three for the community so far. In the spring semester, the group plans to hold its next dinner/lecture on Saturday, April 2. Fred Anderson, professor of history at the University of Colorado, will speak on that day at T p.m at the Iron Gate restaurant in Pt. Pleasant. Anderson also will speak on campus at Rio Grande during the day on April 2 as part of a history conference. Anderson is a member of the Orjlanization of American Histonans and is a respected speaker. 1-le has written several books on subjects such as the French and Indian War, and his most well-known book is titled '·'T11e Crucible of War." At the Rio Grande dinner/lecture, he will speak on history topics that are related to.the Rio Grande area . The Friends of the Davis Library is also planning additional evenls during the spring semester, including a possible second dinner/lecture . This event lentati vely will feature an Appalachian writer and will be held in April, most like Iy during National Library Week (Aprill0-15). The group is also tentative- Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 . Meigs falla to VInton County, Page 83 , Sollch adds five new aaslstants, Page 84 Doctor Balusamy's family was not in harm's way of the tsunami when it struck the coast. from PageA1 His nephew, Dhandapania, collected money from the famly planning a Celtic night ily and other families in town ·complete with Celtic music, . day and night ," he said. · Welsh food and drinks, and Chennai is located on the and traveled to Nagapattinam several other activities. · northern end of the Tamilnadu to help with .relief effol'ls. With so many outstanding District. jl'hich is the southern People all around donated events coming up, in addition clothes, food and money to to the group's main work of most district of India, borderassisting ·and promoting the ing the Indian Ocean along its help the victims. "Everyone was talking about Davis Library, more members eastern coast and Sri Lanka to ansi community involvement the southeast it and people were helping," are needed. The work with the · The majority of the damage Balusamy said. "It's unusual for Friends of tbe Davis Library is happened south of Chennai, in such help in India. N6 one even fun and rewarding, and i.t all goes to assist the Davis Library, · Cuddalore and Nagapattinam, knew what a tsumani was." Balusamy's visit to India which is a valuable resource for with more than 8,000 deaths. created some concern -in The Baluiamy family travthe Rio Grande campus and the entire community. eled to the beachfront to see Gallipolis · with not only his For more information on the what damage had happened patients, but other patieots Wednesday, Jan. 19 meetin,g, to the area. They stayed in and staff at the Medical Plaza: whi~h begins at 5:30 p.m. m "Nobody had heard frorn Room 205 of the Davis Library, Chennai for t_hree days to or for more information·on the shop before traveling six him. We assumed he was all Frietids of the Davis Libmry, hours inland by train to right, but we didn't kno\v call Amy Wilson at245-7382 or Trichy, their home town. for sure ," ·said Dr. Gene tdll-free 'at 1-800-282-7201. Balusan1y has been practic- Abels. "People asked us She also can be reached by e- ing medicine in Gallipolis 'Have you heard what 's hapmail at awilson @rio.edu. . Additional information on spe- since 1979 at the Medical pened to him?"' Balusamy's . safe · return cial events and academic pro- Plaza on Ohio 160. He and his grams at Rio Grande can also be family travel ·home to Trichy home after · his two week found on-tine at www.rio.edu. annually to visit his sisters, vacation put ari end to all pieces, nephews and a brother. wonder back at the office. ' Sunday, January 16,2005 Prep Standings Bovs BASKETBALL SChoo) ovcA1J. rw;_ . 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Girls Basketball Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Southern Eastern (Pike) at OVC Fairland at River Valley Tuesday"s Games Boys Basketball Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy · Belpre at Southern · South Gallia at Teays Valley Chr: River Valley at Fairland Girls Basketball Listen to today's most.advanced hearing aids hi a real-world sound environment. This is .a better way to experience better hearing. Mortgage rates are down again. This may be your last chance to take advantage of these ultra-low interest rates. Listening to "beeps" is no way to fmd out how your hearing instrument will sound. Yet that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Beltone has a better way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise. Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test. !fs more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave our office, you'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. OAK HILL · BANKS Banking In Your Best Interest 500 Third Ave. QallipoU• 446-03.1 5 . ' 201 S. Front St. OuHW 682·7733 Hearing Aid Center ____ to approval. Rates subject to change without M lice. APR is an example using 5.250% ' whoch would result m IKO monthly pa)Tilents ofS80l.88. Actual APR · lower down 1em1s are a\'ailable. ..............._ til' l'I'Jlll Mem~ FDIC ---·-=-...:::- 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio .... __ _ .··.... Bl Inside Sunday,_January 16, 2005 The physicians and the staff of Ohio Valley Physicians, would like to announce extended eveninz hours to better setVe our patients and community. ' ' ' South Gallia at Teays Valley Chr. Wednesday's Games Girls Basketball River Valley at South Point Wrestling Gallia Acad ., Athens at Jad<son Coaches Reminder AU·coaches.are reminded to send us their game repons by II :30 p.m. during the weeknights and 4 p.m., Saturday for publication in the following day's edition. · In Gallia ·County, you may e-mail them to spons@mydailytribune.com, fax them to 446-3008, or call them in at 446-2342, ext 33. If no one answers , leave game information on voice maiL In Meigs County, you may . to e-mail them sports@mydailysentinel .com or call them in at 992-5287, ext. 33. Fax them in at 4463008. Do not drop them off at the Sentinel office. South Gallia brings down Cross Lanes -for eighth straightSTAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com CROSS LA!"ES, W.Va. -South Gallia had to overcome a 14-point second quarter deficit, and snap a fourth quarter tie, but were able to get the job done. The Rebels pulled away from Cross Lanes Christ,ian in the fourth for a 74-66 victory, the eighth straight for South Gallia. . . South Gallia (9-3 ) was led by a 32-point performanc.e from Gearld Cade, which included 15 baskets from the field. Meanwhile, David Bayless added 13 points and Curt Waugh pitched in with 12 for the Rebels, while Josh Wright sank three 3-point goals for II points. · Cross Lanes Christian was led by a strong outing from .Caleb Faulkner with 37 points on the evening. · South Gallia outscored Cross Lanes 21 -13 .in the fourth quarter to secure the win after struggling early on . In the second quarter, with three and a half . minute s remai~ing, Cross Lanes Christian led by 14, looking to snap the Rebels' win · streak . South .Gallia, though, went on it 16-0 run to close out the half and take a slim 32-30 halftime advantage. Both teams got into a shoot out in the third, combining to score 44 points. · South Gallia will try to make it nine straight when the Rebels travel to Teays Yalley Chri stian Tuesday. REBE·LS Devils sweep Bulldogs BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com GALLJPOLIS - Friday may have been that hump that Gallia Academy has been trying to get over all sf ason . With the final stretch of games on the horizon, no time is better than the present. · The Blue Devils broke open a tight third quarter to complete the regular season sweep of Athens, 55-32, in Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference boys basketball action. The win snapped a threegame losing skid for Gallia Academy, which had lost . seven of its last nine, including a disappointing loss to Portsmouth tn tts last oultng. · "We needed to get a win," said Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osborne. "We play hard and we' re practictng very hard. I thought we deserved to win last week ·(against Portsmouth), because we reaJly practiced hard on the basic fundamentals ." A~ainst Athens, the Blue Devtls (5-7 , 2-3 SEOAL) · were led by three different players with I 0 points each, Zach Shawver, Shawn Thompson and Jeff Golden. Shawver also grablied 12 . rebounds and recorded three steals, while Brad Caudill had six boards and Golden · eight assists. · "I'm proud of the guys that started, but I also thought Jeff Golden, Travis (Stout) and Brad Caudill came off the bench and did a great job for us," Osborne · said. "It allows us to mix a lot of people up there." Alex Crowell led· the Bulldogs ( 1-10, 0-6) with seven points off the. bench, while Andrew Chonko hauled in six rebounds . Chonko was heW to just one potnt. V "I thought we did a great job ·on Chonko ," said Osborne. While Athens never led in the game, the Bulldogs managed to tie the Blue Devils on several occasions in the first half It wasn't until the closing seconds of the second quarter when Gallia Pi••• •• Devils. 13 '. w.t..;-- . Bryan Eastern head coach Howle caldwell Wllldles his warm up prior to the EaCJes".,. 5746 Victory over .Miller Friday. It wa. Caldw811's ' .300th career coachi~W win. • team . · Eastern's,.: ·Caldwett·;. ~~:.:~ wins No. 300 · . ' ' ' ~ ,. { • ,_ . . ' , ' ' ,_;'>-. ' i ' -,. \ . A ' ·, .!~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern used a '24-10 ~hird quartet tun tQ tum a 14.,point halftime advantage into a coO· ' vincinJ! 51-46 win over MjUer Friday in Tn- Valley Confet'ence Hocking ·division play. ' · ., The Eagles (11 -1, 4-1) hit nine of 18 . field ~oal attempts during that spaa, includmg a key 9-0 run over a 63. SC'IC- • ond spell, that lifted a 23~ 19 inteanif- ~ sion edge into a double-digit rout Ud-• secured Howie Caldweli'J :300tfa.! oareer·victory as a varsity bOys basket~ t ball coach. .,'· ;' However, it appeared that the COli· servative Falcons (3-9, 1-4) w~re Slltis-., fied· to sl9w thJ: fes~v~ . ~ -· down to a crawl during die . . i minutes. · . · · , ·~N ~ The guests attempted just 19 shots in , that span and held the O~n and Whitt · to just 18 tries. Miller's Mlient atladl, · made the hosts work harder on def~­ for Tonger lengths of time, ~ .. Caldwell acknowledged that it rook ~ ~. toll on hi~ ball club early. · .• "I thought Miller ,played extrenlely well in the ftrst half, especiallY in dill first quarter. They gQI us ,to do 10111e things that we dOn't normally db;" .aid Caldwell. "We rushed ~ ~ ad bad some ~ tumovtis. Maybe it N ~ bec.ause Qf everything tbat .WI$ .&OiJ · ..., on, but Miller bad I lDI ~ do tiith .too.n · ~ EHS, .who was ranked tied tor Jliatla in•the initial Division IV AP poll eart&et this week. adjusted · by tbrowiJ1i a J;_; ian McNemar/photo .Gallia Academy;s Shawn Thompson (3i) shoots the ball over Athens ' defender Andrew Chonko (42) during the Blue Devils ' 55-32 win Friday. ............... ., • Raiders knock off Red men l)nioto girls defeat _ Blue Angels, 50-37 STAFF REPORT sp'orts@mydailytribune .com PEDRO - River Valley shut out Rock Hill in the second quarter, 'but had to hold off the Redmen in the second half for a 50-47 victory Friday in Ohio Valley Conference play. The Raiders (6-5 , 3-2 OVC) outscored the Redmen 11-0 in the second frame to take a 21-11 lead into halftime. . Rock Hill (3·9, 0-6) , though , bounced back to score 23 points in the third, overshadowing its J.l first-half points to made it a 37-34 game going into the fourth . River Valley was led ori the evening by a strong 3-point shooting P.erformance from Darren. Clark , who natled four 3's for 12 ~oints. and Chris Roush, who had three 3 s, also fini shing with 12 points. Stephen Harder recorded another double-double forthe Raiders with II points . and 12 rebounds. Michael Cordell grabbed six boards. K.C. Christian led Rock Hill with 25 • points, including three 3-pointers. , Rivet' Valley travels to Fairland Tuesday . ' STAFF REPORT sports 0 mydailytribune.com ' CHILLICOTHE - Denale Speakman went for 23 points as Unioto posted a 50-37 victory Saturday over Gallia Academy in girls basketball action. The Blue Angels (7-5)•outrebounded the hosts 31 -27 in the contest, but the Shermans (1 2-2) forced GAHS into 25 turnovers in the setback. Kari James had a double double for The Blue and White with 14 points and 13 rebounds, with Jackie Wamsley leading the way with 15 markers. Lindsay Caldwell, Tiffany - ,..... ""'•···· ., . ' �I Sunday,Januaryt6,2005 Page 82 • $>unbap m:il11fS -$rntind Sunday,Januaryt6,2oos Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Gallla Academy 55, Athens 32 Athens 6 10 4 Gam8 Academy 10 11 11 ATHENS (1-10) - 12 23 - 32 55 Brad Bentley 2 ~ 5, A!ex Crowell 2 3-4 7, Kevm Dunlee 2 0·,1 4, Robert Elmore 1 0·0 2, Max Ogles 1 1· 1 3, Robert Sampson 1 1·1 3, Andrew Chonko 0 1·2 1r Kurt Roberts 1 1·2 3. Chns Carpenell1 1 2-2 4 TOTALS - 11 9-13 32. GALLIA ACADEMY (5·7) -Jeff Golden 3 2·2 10, Jeff Payton 1 3-4 5, Travus Stou1 0 1-2 1, Chris Miller 0 2-2 2, Kyle Hudson 2 1-1 5, Brad CalJdlll 3 0-D 6, Alex Kyger 3 00 6. Shawn Thompson 5 0·1 10. Zach Shawver 3 4-4 10. TOTALS - 20 13·16 55. 3-polnt goals - Athens 1 (Bentley), GA. 2 (Golden 2) Eastern 57, Miller 46 Miller 8 11 10 17 - 46 Eastern 11 12 24 10- 57 MILLER (3-9, 1-4) - Curt Lur'l1ng 2 1-2 6, ShBne luning 6 0·0 14, Curt Mauro 1 4·6 7, Josh GMten 3 o-o 7, Kyle F1sher 4 0-0 a, Dustin Mitchell 1 0-0 2, Ryan Bice 1 0-2 2 TOTALS. 18 5-10 46 EAsTERN t11 ·1 , 4·1) -Derek Baum 3 0· 0 8, Nathan Cozart 9 0·0 23, Alex McGrath 0 0·0 0, Bnan Castor 0 0-0 0, Adam Dillard 3 0-0 7, Ed Beatty o 0-2 0, Mark Guess 0 0-1 o, Chris Carroll1 1-2 3, Chris Myers 0 0-0 0, Derek Roush 0 D-0 0, Robert Cross 1 2·2 4, Cody Dill4 4-5 12 TOTALS 21 7· 12 57. 3-point goals - Miller 5 {S. Luning 2, C. Lumng, Mauro, Galtten), Eastern 8 (Cozart 5, Baum 2, Dillard). River Valley 50, Rock Hill 47 RiverValley 11 10- 16 13- 50 Rock Hill 11 0 23 13- 47 RIVER VALLEY- Roush 3 3·412, Clarl<4 0-2 12, .Ehman 0 0-Q 0 , Tipton 1 0-2 2, Cordell 1 1-3 3, Reese 4 0-0 8, Harder 3 58 11. TCTALS- 179· 19 50 ROCK HILL - Christian 11 0-2 25. Mullins 1 0·0 3, Skaggs 3 0·0 6 Rob1nson 2 0·0 4, DePnest 2 0-1 5, Matney 1 0·0 2, Butler 1 0-0 2 TCTALS- 21 0-3 47 3-polnt goals - RV 7 (Clark 4, Roush 3), · AH 5 (Christian 3, Mullms. pePnest) . · South Gallia 74, Cross Lanes Christian 66 South Galli& 14 18 21 21 - 74 Cross Lanes 18 12 23 13 - 66 SOUTH GALLIA - Fulks 1 4-6 6, Cade 15 2-7 32, Waugh 5 2·3 12, Bayless 3 7-7 13, Wright 3 2-4 11, Skidmore 0 0·2 0 TOTALS -27 17·29 74 ' CROSS LANES ~ Kmg 2 H 5, Brotzke 3 0-0 6, J.K Sallln 3 0-0 8, Young 1 0-0 2, Faulkner 14 4-6 37, ~eny 2 2-2 6, Wilj1ehead 1 0-0 2. TOTAlS- 26 7-9 66. 3·potnt goals - SG 3 (Wr1ght 3}, CLC 5 , (Faulkner 5, SaH1n 2). JV- SG 26, CLC 21 SG - Cantrell 6, Pope 6 VInton County 68, Meigs 47 V1nton County 23 7 22 16 66 Meigs B 10 14 15 47 VINTON COUNTY (10·2, 5·0) - Jordan Brooks 0 0..0 0 Chris Bethel 10 0·0 26, Matt Eberts 3 1-3 8, Chris Neal 5 0-o 10. .Jarred Albright 3 0·0 8, Michael Markm 1 0· 0 2, Josh Ousley 3 4-6 10, T1m Pettet 0 0· d o, Scott Boyer o 0-0 O, Greg Powell 1 0· 02 TOTALS· 26 7-13 68 MEIGS (5·7, 2-3) - Jared Casey 1 2·2 4, Jeremy Blackston 4 0·0 9. Carl Wolfe 4 3·4 11, Eric VanMefer 1 4·5 7, Michael Blaettner 0 0·0 0, Josh Buzzard 1 0·2 2, Jordan Smith 0 0-Q 0, Adam Snowden 1 0· 0 2, Eric Cullums 0 o-o 0, Dave Poole 52· 512. TCTALS: 17 11 · 18 47. 3-pOint goals- VC 9 (Bethel 6, Albright2, Eberts). Meigs 2 (Blackston. VanMeter}. Trimble 66, Southern 50 57 Cols. MeriOn-Franklin 83, Cols Walnut R1dge 72 Cols M1ffl1n 88, Cols. E. 75 Cols Tree of Li1e 56, Delaware Chnstian 22 Cots W. 71. Cols. Briggs 56 Columbus Grove 59, Lafayette Allen E. 58 Continental 67, Ft Jennings 52 Convoy Crestview 81 , ~cGuffey upper SciOtO Valley 45 Copley 58. Medina H111>land 46 Covtngton 65, New Paris National Trail41 Crown City S Gall1a 74, Crosslanes Christian (W.Va ) 66 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 45, K1dron Cent Chnst1an 31 Dalton 63, Creston NoiWayne 48 Day Chaminacle Julienne 58, Cin. Purcell Marian 56 Day. Dunbar 79, C1n Hughes 70 (OT) Day Jefferson Twp 66, Troy Chnstian 60 Day Meadowdale 54, C1n. MI. Healthy 52 Day Oakwood 67, Germantown Valley V1ew 50 . Oehance 81 , Kenton 45 Delaware Buckeye VaJiey 67, Gallon Northmor 37 ' • Delphos St. Johns 56, New Bremen 49 Delta 80, Montpelrer 50 Dover 54, Coshoc.toli 48 Doylestown Chippewa 58, Smlth..-ille 44 Dre sden Tri-Valley 59, McConnelsllille Morgan 58 Dublin Sctoto 58, Westelilille Cent 48 E li"Jerpool 72 Wheeling Park CI'J Va) 63 Eastlake N 76, Willoughby S. 53 Eaton 75, Camden Preble Shawnee 69, OT Elmore Woodmore 62. Kansas lakota 38 Elyna 66, Berea 48 Emmanuel Chnstian 90, Adams County Chnst1an 44 Fa1rport Harbor Harding 62, Ashtabula Sis John and Pai.JI 56 Fayetteville-Parry 72. Peebles 66, OT Findlay 57, Sandusky 52 · Findlay li~rty-Benton 61, McComb 37 Franklin Furnace Green 67, Willow WoOO Symmes Valley 46 Frederiddown 56. Howard E. Knox 43 Fremont Ross 51, Manon Harding 48 Ft Loraml8 69, Sidney Lehman 61 , 20T Gahanna Chnstian 58, Northside Chns1ian 46 Gahanna Cols. Academy 57. Wellington 51 , Gahanna Columbus Academy 57, Wellington 51 Gahanna Lincoln e9. Lancaster 62 GaMon 85, Fostona 63 GaMipoliS Gallia 55, Athens 32 GaMoway Westland 58, Oublin.Coffman 55 Gates Mills Hawken 43 Orwell Grand Valley 32 Geneva 55, Conneaut 23 Glouster Tnmble 66, Racine Southern 50 Goshen 54, Norwood 33 Green 59, Norton' 49 Greenvtlle 54, Cedarv~lle 46 GfO\Ie City Christian 53, Fairfield Christian 51 Groveport-Mad1son 45, Newark 40 Hamillon New M1am1 59, On, HMis Christian 58 Hamler ~atf'D: Henry 52, Bryan 48 Hilliard Darby 51 , Upper Arltngton 49 Honzon Sc1ence 47, N Aidgev111e Lake R1dge 20 lndependance 89, Brooklyn 60 Jackson 52, Logan 51 Jackson Center 52, Houston 32 Jero'mes..-Nie Hillsdale 42, Apple Creek Waynedale 39 Jot'rlstown Norttmdge 66, centerburg 56 Johnstown-Monroe 68, UtiCa 39 ~ Kent Roosevelt 60, Ravenna 54 Kettenng Alter 55, Ham11ton Badin 47 Kingsway Chrtstian 44 , Cle Heritage Christian. 38 Kirtland 50, Mkk11ef~ek1 Cardmal 38 LaGrange Keystone 54, Oberlin 53 Lakeside Danbury 90, Tot Maumee Valley 65 Lancaster Fairfield Wion 59, Amanda.Ciearcreek so Lebanon 49, Franld1n 38 Lees Creek E. C~nton 68, Bethel-Tate P2 LeipSIC 57, Dola Hardl'l Northern 50 Lex ln~on 77, Mansfield St Peter's 45 Uberty'Ganler 41 , 39 Licking County ChriStian 79, Shekinah Christian 71, OT . L1ma Peny 87, Uma Temple Chri$an 59 Lima Shawnee 55, Wapakoneta 51 Uma Sr. 58, Napoleon 39 lora1n Admiral King 71 , lakewood 45 , lorain Southview sa. Maple Hts 56 Loudonvile 69, Danville 45 Mad1son Chnstian 60, Powell V111age Academy 33 Manchester 72, E. Can. 46 Me.nsfteld 61, Orrville 43 Mansfield Chnstian 66, SulliVan Black River wauseon 34 . Cols. Mar1on-Franklin 56, Cols ' Walnut R1dge 31 Cols Mifflin 53, Cols E ~4 Cornerstone Christian 37, Brooklyn 33 Defiance Ayersv111e 54, Antwerp 28 Dublin Scioto 59, Westerville Cent 38 Fairlield 75, Amanda.Ciearcreek 49 Fremont St. Joseph 60, Carey 52 Gahanna 53, Lancasler 47 GrandVIew 39, Uberty Union 29 Grove Crt)~ Cent Crossmg 58, Marysvtlle 37 Grove C1ty Chns11an 45, Fairfield Chnstian 17 ' Groveport46, Newark Healh 52, Granville 51 , OT HickSVille 43, Defiance Tinora 42 Htll1ard Darby 53, Upper Arl1ngton 44 Htll1ard Dav1dson 37, Reynoldsburg 34 Immanuel Christian 53, Adams County Chnst1an 31 Lew1s Center Olentangy 50, Chillicothe 40 london 55, Wash1ngton.C H 47 l ondon Madison Plains 60, Hillsboro 47 Mad1son Chns!lan 46, Powell Village Academy 31 , OT " M1amt Trace 47, Greenl1eld McClain 31 Millersport 62, Cols H8rvest Prep 47 Mt. Vernon 70, Delaware 51 N Baltimore 46, Sycaf1lOI'e Mohawk 31 New Albany 71 , lakewood 3B New Riegel62, Old Fort 53 . Newark L1cktng Valley 5.7, Whllehall· Yearling 51 Olentangy 50, Chillicothe 40 Pate.skala Llck1ng H&~ghts 55, lancaster Fisher Cath. 43 Shaker His. Laurel 39, Akr Elms 31 Sherwoocl Fairview 37, Holgate 21 Summit Station Ltcking Hts. 55. Lancaster F1sher Calh. 43 Sunbury Big Walnut 61 , Cols Franklin Hts 47 Washlng1on C H. M1ami Trace 47, . Greenfield McCiaio ~ 45 · WesteiVille N. 4lP,"Thomas Worthington 41 ZanesVil~ w Muskingum 48, New Concord Westelil1lle S 46, WorthingtOn Kilbourne John Glenn 36 41 How the , bays as ' taamaln lhlt AP poll ared this week COLUMBUS (AP)- How the top teams 1n the AP boys high school basketball poll did th1s,weell: DIVISION1 No.1 Can McKinley (1D-O) beat MassNion Jackson, 81-43, played at Scholastic Play by Play Saturday No.2 Cin. Moeller (9- 1} lost to Cin. St. Xavier, 59-46, played Akr S.VSM·Sall.Jrday. No.3 Uma Sr ( 1~) beat Napoleon, 58-39. No.4 'Tol Sl. John's (11·1) beat Tol. Waite 69-41 . No.5 Spring. S (13-0) beat Clayton Northmont, 90-55, played Day. Chaminade· Julienne Saturday No.6 Warren Harding (1C>-0) beat George Jr. RepubliC, Pa. n-23. . No.7 Tel Scott (1 0-0) beat Findlay 60-49, beatTol Rogers 65-47. No.8 w Chester Lakota W. (100) beat C1n. Colerain 56-35, played Lebenan Salurda)! No.9 N. Can. Hoover {1D-0) beat Mass1llon Perry 71-46, played C1n. Western HUis Sunday. ' No.10 Cln. St. Xav1er {10.1} beat C1n. Moeller, 59-46. How the top girls teams In the AP poll fared thla week COLUMBUS (AP) -How the top teams tn lhe AP girls high school basketball poll dtd this week. 01VISION I No.1 Tol. Cent Ca1h. t11 ·0) beat To I Ubbey 64·31 , played Gahanna l incolrrSaturday. . No 2 Day. Chammade-Jullenne (12·1) played Minster Sarurday , No.3 Barberton (12-Q) plays Cm. Mt. Notre Dame Sunday. No.4 Cin. M1. Notre Dame (10-2) plays S. Euclid Regtna Saturday, plays Barberton Sunday · No.5 Cols. Brookhaven (12-1 ) beat Cols. Centenn1al 85-29, played Wadsworth Saturday. No.6 C1n. Princeton (12-1) plays N. Can. Hoover Saturday, plays Cle Cent Cath. Sunday. No.7 Stow·MI.Jnroe Falls (9-Q) beat Hudson 47·20, played Cuyahoga Falls SaturdaY No.8 Wadsworth (iD-1) beat Green 57-42, played Cols. Brookhaven Saturday. No.9 Youngs Boord man t9·1) playep Can. GlenOak Saturday. No 10 Miamisburg (12-Q} beat Middletown DIVISION II . Fenwick 48·40 No.1 Akr. SVSM (9-1) plays C1n. -ller DIVISION I Saturday. No 1 Akr. Hoban (12·1} ·beat RIChfeeld No 2 Akr. Buchtel (1 D-O) beat Akr. Kenmore Revere 43-26 played Green Saturday 65-63, beat Akr. Garfield 104-45. No 2 Cols Eastmoor (12-Q) beat Cols No3 Van Wert (8·1) lost to St Marys Afr1centnc 70-44, played Worthmgton Memorial 48-47, played Delphos St John's Clirist1an Saturday. ,. Saturday. ' No.3 Upper Sandusky (10·0} played No.4 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (9-1) Fostoria Saturday played Cle. Lincoln-W. Saturday. No.4 Ottawa-Glandorf (9-0) played Hilliard No 5 Willard (9-0) beat Shelby 66-63, OT. Davidson Sati.Jrday No.6 Upper Sandusky (9-0} beat Tiffin Nos Beloit W Branch (1Q-1) played at ColUmbian 88-n, beat Bellevue 99-46. Berlin Hiland tournament Saturday No 7 St Pans Graham (12-0} beat No 6 5alem (9-Q) play,ed Bexley Saturday Casstown Miami E. 53-47, played Piqua No.7 Dresden Tr~-Valley (9-1 } played Saturday. · Newark Uckrng Valley Saturday . No.8 Cin Taft (9-1) plays Day. Dunbar No 8 Garfield Hts. Trinity (9-1) beat Cle Saturday. · VASJ 75-56, played Bedford Chanel No.9 Cambndge (11·1) beSt Uhrichsville Saturday Claymonl48-46, OT. No.8 Dover {11·1) beat Uhnchs..-111e No.10 Tipp City Tippecanoe (10-0) beat Claymont 62·42, played at Berfin Hiland tourLewistown lnd1an lake 45-34, played Troy nam~nt Saturday. Saturday. 10 Jefferson Area (11 ·1) beat Ashtabula , lltVISION H.l Lalmde 75-41. No 1 Sugarcreek Garaway (10.0) beat DIVISION IH Magnolia Sandy Valley 58-44, played N0.1 Pla.1n City Jonathan Alder {13-0) \IS Na..-arre FairleSS Salurday. . Cols Hamilton Twp., unavailable. No2 Ctn N College H1ll (8-1) beat ·Cin. No.1 $. Eud1d Regina (1Q-1) played ' Cin Country Day 84·56. Mt. Notre Dame Saturday. No.3 St Henry tB-1) beat A. R""""'ry 56No.3 Oak Hill t12-Q) is idle. 42, plays Cofl'VCPtl CrestvieW Tuesday N~J.4 Cle. VASJ (9-1) lost to Garfield Hts No.4 Chesapeake (1 D-O) beat Ironton Rock Tnnity 75-56, played Elyna Cath Saturday H1ll ~24. No.5 Cle Cent. Cath. (10-0) beat No 5 Versailles (7-1) lost to Minster 60-55, lakewOod St Augustine n-27, plays Cin . plays New Madison Tri -Village Sa1uiday Pnnce1on Sunday. No.6 Ironton (9-o) played Cos. DeSales No.6 Youngs. Ursuline tB-2) plays '!!lungs Saturday. Mooney Thursday, played Berlin Hiland No.7 Day Oakwood t11-1) bea1 Satuiday Ge<man1own Valley V"" 67·50, played Tipp No.7 Hamler Patrick Henry t9-o) played C11y Be1hel Sa1Uiday Bryan Salurday. No.81ndepende\Jce t12·1) bea1 Gales Mills No 8 Bloomdale Elmwood t13·0) beat Gilmour 103-82, bea1 B.-yn 89-60. Millbury Lake 61·35, bea1 Gibdonbui!J56-28. No.9 Rocky RM!r LU1heran w. t1 1-D) bea1 played Genoa Satuiday Beach'NOOd 73-50, beat Gates Mills Gtlmour No.9 Girard (11-0) plays Warren Ch8mplon 73-59. Mondey. No.10 Bellaire (9-2) beat WheeNng 0NVa.) No 10 Johnstown-Monroe ' (8-0) played Park 87-83. Howard E. Kno)( Saturday. Trimble t4 t2 21 19 - 66 Southam 17 6 10 17 56 Trimble - Matt Christman 4 '1-2 9, Anthony Dixon 4 D-0 10, Robby Jenkins 6 3-6 15, Zach Shust2 1·4 5, Terry Holbert 7 1-2 17, Justin limo 1 0-0 3, Bruce Fouts 2 2-4 6, Mathew Dixon 0 1-2 i TOTALS 26 9-20 66. Southeltl - Derek Teaford 0 0·0 0, Craig Randolph 9 5·6 26, Chris Tucker 0 0-Q 0, Josh Pape 0 o-o 0, Dustin Snnager 1 0·2 2, • Tyler Roberts 1 0-0 2, Brad Crouch 2 0·0 5, Darin Teaford 1 1-2 3, Jake Nease 5 2-4 . 44 12. TOTALS -1 9 8·1 4 50. Mansfield Ontano 62, BUCyrus \'Vynford 55 3-point goals- Tnmble 5 (Holbert 2, Dlxoo Mana Stein Manon Local 60', Roddord 2, limo), Southern ·4 (Randolph 3, Parkway42 Crouch} Manon Local 60, Rockford Parkway 42 Marysvtlle n .Grove City Cent. Cross1ng 47 Ohio High Sc:hoal Boys Baoke1ball Mason 62, Ctn Glen Esle 53 Friday's Reoulta Massillon Tuslaw 61, Akr Covent!)! 47 Ada 52, Delphos Jefferson 42 Maumee 67, Sylvania Northview 49 Akr Buchtel104, Akr. Garfield 45 McArthur Vinton County 68, Pomeroy Akr Cent.-Hower 63, Akr. E. 58 Me1gs 47 . Akr Kenmore 52, Akr Ftrestone 50 Med1na 65, Parma Normandy 53 Amherm Steele 79, Bay Villege Bay 77 Mentor 65, EuQld 61 Ansonia 59, Arcanum •44 Miamisburg 54, Trenton Edgewood 51 Archbold 84, Swanton 27 Mddlellui!J H1s M~park 65, Parma 52 Arlington 62, Vanlue 53 ,Middletown Madison 55, NeYi Lebanon Ashland 62, BeiMIIe Clear Fori< 49 Dixie 49 Ashland Crestview 56, COllins Western M11ford 57, Ham1non 47 Aeserve54 Milford Center Fe.ntwmks 75, Ridgeway Ashtabula Edgewood 61, Delphos Ridgerror1 24 Je11eoon 44 Millbury Lake 61 , Genoa Area 56 Barberton 61 , Cuyahoga FaDs 55 Minster 60, VersBIIIeS 55 Batavia Amel18,54, Loveland 48 Mogadore 66. S1ree1sboro 49 Beavercreek 84, Sidney 32 Monroeville :lfj, Ashlend Mapleton 25 eoobrd 88, Garfield H1s. 60 Mount Vernon 52, Delaware 44 Bellbrook 61 , W Milton M11k>n-Unoo 52 MI. Blanchard RIVerdale 61 , Lu:::as 51 Bellafonmine 51 , New Ga~lsle Tecumseh M1 Gilead 53, River V~ley 52, OT 4!1 Mt Orab Westem Brown 69, Georgetown Belpre 51, NeiSOOIIille-York 49 57 Berlin Hiland 52 , Bowerston Conotton Mt Vernon 52 Delaware Hayes 44 Valley 34 . • _ N. Can. Hoover 71, Massillon Perry 46 Bloomdale Elmwood 61 , Gtbsonburg 51 N. Lewisbui!J Tnad 63, MechanicSbuflj 38 Brecksv~le-Broadv1ew Hts 50. Brunswick N Olmsted 74, F81Mew 57 46 N. Ri~lle 53. Parma H1s. Valley Forge 45 Brookville 46, Carlisle 42 N Aob1nson Col, Crawford 59, New &.<~<eyo Valley 67. Galion Northrror 37 Washington Bud<eye Cent 56 · Bucyrus 68, Crestlrne 63 New Boston Gfenwood 81 , Portsmouth Burton Berkshire 73, Newbury 34 Notre Dame 54 New Knoxville 64, Cok:twater 48 ByesviUe 55. Gnaderllu11en lrdan Val~ 46 New London 79, Greenwich S. Cent.40 1l1VISION 1V GaJrbridge 4!1, Uhrichsville Claymont 46, New Mad1son Tn.VIIIage 49, Union City No.1 Van Buren (9-0) beat Gory-Rawson. OT M1ssinawa Valley 38 , 80-46. Can. McKinley 81 , Massilkln Jackson 43 New Ph11adelph1a Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. No 2 COis Afncentnc (9-1) beat Cols. C.idingloo-UO<Oin 69, RK:hwood N. UnKlfl. 54, Magnolia Sandy Valley 42 Independence 69-51 , bea1 Cols. Eastrooor 60 Nolwal< 63, Shelly 52 SHS. Carrolhon 59, M1nerva 56 Oberlin Fwelands 53, Grafton Midview 49 No.3 PettisviHe (9-t) beat Fayette 44-42 Ceina 31, Elida 30 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 60, No 4 sebring McKinley t9-1) beat Sou1hern CenteMBe 83, Huber Hts. W"'frte 53 Sarahsville Shenandoah 56 Local 48-41 Chagin Falls 52, WICkliffe 49 , Olentangy Lberry 61 , Pataskala Watkins No.5 Lakeside Danbury (1().()) beat Tol. Chagnn Falls Kenston 38, Macedoma Merrl0(9146 Maumee Valley~- playeO Tol. Ottawa Nordonia 35 ' . . Olmsled Falls 75, Rodty River Magrificat Hills Saturday. Chesapeake 56, Coal Grove Oawson - 64 ' No.6 New &remen (6-2) lost to Delphos St 8ryan12fj Oregon Stri1d159. Nort!Mood 47 JOhn's 56-49, played Covington Saturday. Chesh1i'e RIV9r Valley 50, Ironton ROCk Hill Ottawa-Glandorf 46, Lima Bath 32 No 7 Defiance Ayersville (6-0) beat 47 Ottovile 52, Miller City 33 An1werp 42·39. ChDiicothe Huntington 69, Bainbridge Paint Paines..-ille Harvey 71 , Ashtabula Lakeside No 8 S. Webster (1 1-D) beat Oak Hiil69-29, Valley 35 56 beat M1ntord 67-50. ChHiioo11le Unio1o 78, Wjliam~ Wes11all Painesville Riverside 47, Madison 36 No.9 Cln. Coun1ry Day (10.2) boa1 Con. 71 Pandora-Gilboa 58, Arcadia 31 Clark Montessort 45-41 , lost to Cin. N. Ch ill~mthe Zane Trace 47, Chillicothe Parma Pad.Ja 50, Elylia Gath 48 College Hi\184-56. Sootheastem 32 Pauk:ing 54. Van Wert Unoolnview 51 No.9 Aeeds'lille Eastern (9-1) beat Corning Cin Aiken 74, Belmont Umon Loca/71 Pembervtlle Eastwood 64, Tontogany Miller 57-46, played Richmond Pale SE Cin. Andenioo 44, Harrison 34 Otsego 58 ' Saturday. • an. Elder 52, an. La Salle 47 Peninsula Woodridge 79, t.1ogadom Field • Cln. lrdan Hills 66, Cln w,.omong 52 68 Cin.67, Gin. SCPA.39 Popper Pike Orange. 54. Ches1etland w. an. N. Colleae H1n84, Con Coon11y Day 56 Geaf.9050 C1n. NW 5S, little Miami 52 Perry 43, Aurora 3ol Perrysburg 63, Rossford 43 Cin. 63, Cln: Finnoy1own 4!1 an. Roger l!acon 47, Cln. MeNicMiaO <18 -~ 44 , Gothom Feya1te 42 Cin. Shrodor 73, Dey. Stivort 88 Plat8nng1Dn Cent 51 , Gn:MI Cl1y 33 an. Summl Coun11y Day 82, Cln. Pk:1<0nng1Dn N. <18, Dublin Je"""' 32 Hill <Ia Plkmn Sl, Franklor1 Adena 150 Cln.S - 73, Fllttltld <18 Pion"' N. Cont. $!, Edon <18 Cln. 'IIJrpln 44 l<lngo Milo Klng142 P1yrnou1lo 51,-81. Po~ 38 Cln. Wolnut Hlllt ~. Cln .Wln1on Woo01112 PertCIIn1Dn!I8,~Par1dnl51 Cln. W1111""" 87, Cln. - i d 47 Forlln"oU1tt ClaY~.-- 51 Cln. XOYior !8, Cln. <18 Por1lrroU1tt -~~ L.111>1mW..m Me- Ohio High School Girts Batketball Friday's Results Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 60, Att1ca Seneca E 44 , Bexley 48. Gahanna Cols. Academy 36 Bloom-Carroll43, Canal Winchester 33 C1rcl8'11111e 45 Ashville Teays Valley'31 Circleville Logan Elm 58, Cols Hamillon Twp, 47 Cle E. 76, Delaware Hayes 38 Cle. Glenvme 70, Cle. S. 35 Cle. JFK 45, Cle E Tech 43 Cle. llncoln-W. 48. lnlernational ~rep 8 Cle. MLK 40, Cle John Marshall 27 Cle Rhodes 49, Cle. Collinwood 35 Cols. Bexley 48, Gahanna Cols. Academy 36 ' Cols Briggs 52, Cots W 49 , Cols. Brookhaven 74, Cols Whetstone 26 Cols. Centennial 69, Cots ~hcroft 44 Cols Eastmoor 70 , Cols. Afncerltric 44 Cols, Grandview His 39, Baltimore liberty Un1on 29 Cols Independence 81 , Cols S 59 Cols. Ltnden-McK1nley 47, Cols Northland 01VISION IV No.1 Bertm Hiland (1 D-O} vs Sugarcreek Garaway, unavailable, played Youngs Ursuline Saturday. No.2 Mana S1etn•Maoon Local (13) (11-D) bea1 Celina 56-39, beat Rod<loid Par1<way 54-24 ' No.3 Miller Cl1y (12·1) bea1 McComb 62· 22. No.4 Xenia Chr1st1an (12-Q} beat Middle1ownChrisllan80-13. No.5 A . LOrwnoe (11·1) bea1 F1 Recovery 52-35, beat Anna 43-28, played Sidney Fairlawn Saturday, No.6 LowellvH!e (8-Q) plays McDonald Tlv.Jrsday. · No.7 Minster (8-2) played Versailles Th.Jrsday, played Day. Chammade-Juhenne Salurday No.8 Shadyside (9-1) vs Barnesville 1 unavailable. No.9 New Riegel (12·1}' beat Ok:l Fort 62- • 53. 10 Cardington-lincoln (tD-2) lost to Marton El!in 55-51 . WE CAN HELP YO(/ BAIJNCE YOUR FINANCES. .. lET -1 -no ,._r; • v-.. , Cole. Hlt1ltV 42, Colt. Fllldy 35 Cole. I,. ...._ eo, Colas.57 Cole. Uiidolt,McKinloy 7V, Cole. l'lor1ttllr<j ~ ' -13. 1. -~, M~IIO lldlnla - . , Brawn Wit-lOOT ee, Mowfyl1own 9clo1o Mcllormot1 ~ 118, 0111< Hll 30 ~ 5 l'tll eo, Cit. CollinWOOd~. C1o. ~ <18 Ill · Cit. E. tf7, 0o1ow1tt ~ 114 01llt1lnCIV l.lbor1y 51 , Pt1Uklll 01o. e.- 11. Cit. Jfl( ee Wlllldno Momor1ll <e Clo. Gltlw111t ee, Cit. s.441 BE 118, Qarro11Mio Gottltld 40 Cit. Mil. Lulhtrln ! . ee, Comn1ono CHr. .. - 5 7, ~-<18 eo, H,.~~........ H11."' eo Cit. John- 1101~- MLK Ill Rlclwrond II. -!01""''~ ""''"'"'"" C1o. VAIJ ee, ~ ""· HoiY NlrN 10 Rl11rnln tf7,"HW. 11 C11rrnon1 N! ell, 81 , OT Roc1ly Li<11t111n W. 73, G.- Mill Colo. A - 81 , Cclo.- 83 Cllmour 118 Colo. ... Q11Qoft 78. Cclo. Ctnllmlll82 -C.,IIIi00C141 Colo. l i t - 83, Cclo. WI-.. 32 R-57, -no40 a. Chlrlollon se 43, w.Ubor1)' 1111trrt 33 Colo.- 41, Colt. o10 8. Peln1 s:!, Prcc10rvllo Fllr1lni:l 30 Colo. H1l. 87, SUnbury llo l'/t)nu1 '41 5 .. 211 Upper lllwr lld. llllllpolll; Olllo 'lo Mill lOUth of till lllftr lrklll 441-2404 U....CCICWIPI-IM001 U... Cl JID DtiiOG _.ott • OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN 204 w. 2nd ltrHt Pomny1 Ohio 112o0411 L-. cmaon.ooe L-. Ct TIG04Ntll Tornadoes fall to Trimble Trailing '23-21, Southern's Randolph hit a pair of free Sports' correspondent throws to tie the game with six seconds left before the half: RACINE - A 21-10 offset Trimble pushed to ball up the in the third quarter broke open a floor quickly and four Justin close game and ignited a 40- Limo on the right wing, where point Trim.ble second half as the he drilled a three at the buzzervisiting Tomcats defeated the his only points of the night to Southern Tornadoes (2- 11, 1-5) give _THS a 26-23 lead at inter66-50 in Hayman gymnasium miSSIOn. , Friday night. After having played a fairly · The win helps poise the equal first half, Tnmble came defending Tri-Valley out of the gate with a 12-0 run Conference Hocking Division to start the second half. champion Tomcats for a title Trimble's intensity peaked and run with Eastern, while Southern's shootmg · went Southern's hopes of getting out frigid. Trimble butst t() leads of of the cellar dwindled. 33-23 and 38-23 as Southern Trimble (8-3 , 4-1) placed struggled to regain some offenthree men in double figures sive consistency. amid a solid team effort that Jake Nease hit three straight saw eight Tomcats hit the scor- ·goals for the Tornadoes and ing column. Terry Holbert Randolph and Nease each went dnlled two three'~ as part of his 2-2 from the' line to once cut the seven field goals in netting a lead to 44-33, but Trimble's team-high 17 points. Robby Holben buried a three down the Jenkins had 15 points, a spirited stretch of the final round to give floor game, and four as·sists for the Tomcats;.while swing guard the visitors a 47-33 lead at the Anthony · Dixon netted I 0 end of the third canto. The two club's phiyed ·even points anct had two assists. Trimble's big Matt the final round, but Trimble's Christman tallied nine points transition game thwarted any and swept the boards of 13 ho~ of a Tornado comeback. rebounds, while anchoring both Wlth five members of it state ' ends of the Tomcat post with playoff football team on the Bruce Fouts, who had six poinis tloor, Trimble capitalized on and eight rebounds. Justin several quarterback to wideLimo added three, Zach Shust receiver type coast to coast live, and Matthew Dixon one. breaks for scores. Forced to foul late, Southern Southern was led by senior saw its hopes dwindle when Craig . Randolph who had a Trimble hit. 8-10 going down game-high 26 points and eight the stretch in the final round. rebounds, followed by Jake Nease with another double- The Tomcats went on to claim do~ble consisting of 12 points the Tri-Valley Conference win. Trimble hit 26-65 overall. hit· and II rebounds. . ting 21-53 two's, 5-12 trey's. The rest of the Southern and 9-20 at the line. Trimble offense was sparse with five points from Brad Crouch, Darin had 43 rebounds (Christman Teaford with three, and two 13, Fouts 8), 10 steals each from Tyler Robens and (Christman 3), 12 turnovers, Dustin Brinager. Roberts seven assists (Jenkins 3), and 15 earned his keep with an inspir· fouls. Southern hit 19-66 overall. ing nine rebound ·game, while Derek Teaford had four a5sists. hitting 15-50 deuces, 4-16 The ftrSt period was high- three's, and 8-14 at the line. lighted by three ties and a regu- Southern had 36 rebounds lar exchange of the lead until (Nea'e II, Robens 9), -10 steals Southern broke a 14-14 tie on a (Teaford 3, Nease 3), five Randolph trey to lead at the frrst assists (Derek Teaford 4), 16 buzzer, 17-14. · turnovers, and 17 fouls. In .the second quarter, Trimble won the reserve Trimble gained the slight game 49-38 led by Matt Young advantage as Fouts and with ·14 and David Clark 13. Christman triggered a Tomcat Southern was led by Jesse fast · break that saw Robby_ McKnigh( with II, Patrick Jenkins twice cash in on the Johnson nine, and Eiic Zeiner scoring end. Christman man- six. handled the post for four points Southern hosts Belpre and Holben added three. Tuesday. BY Scon as~stants . STAFF Heisman winner Leinart staying at USC · LOS ANGELES (AP) Heisman Trophy winner Matt Leinart will be back for his senior seaso11 at Southern California and try to lead the Trojans to an unprecedented third straight national championship. The USC quarterback announced his . decision Friday, opting to complete his eligibility rather . than enter the NFL· draft, where he figured to be one of the top , selections and become an. instant millionaire. "I realized the opportunity right now to support my family by going to the NFL early, but to me I think college football and this whole atmosphere here an<) being with my fans and my teammates ... is ultimately more satisfying and· will make me happier 'than any amount of money could make someone happy," he said. Congratulations, Ronnie Arrowood Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy has announced that Ronnie Arrowood has earned Salesman of the Month for December ATHENS - Five assistant coaches have bee.n added to the Ohio coaching .staff, leaving just one remaining opening, head coach Frank Solich announced tQiiay. Fonner New ,Mexico State as~istants Gerry Gdowski, Ross Els, Derek Mason and Keven Lightner, as well as former Minnesota State assistant Carl Pelini have accepted positions with the . Bobcats. . Solich also announced posi· ,tion assignments for the previ·ously announced coordinators. 'Otlensive coordinator Tim Albin will work specifically with the running backs, while defensive leader Jimmy -Burrows will oversee the defensive backs. Recruiting coordinator Pete· Germano returns to working with the tight ends as he did from 200102 with the Bobcats. Gdowski will serve as quarterbacks coach, a position he ·previously held for eight seas ons at NMSU. He added offensive coordinator duties to ~is resume in 2003. then saw the Aggies rank second in the Sun Belt Conference last season in scori ng offense and passing offense. A former starting quarterback and team captain at Nebraska, Gdowski began his coaching career at his alma mater, workmg with the quarterbacks, ti ght · ends and 'rece1vers from 1991 to 1993 . He then moved to South ·Dakota State. where he coached for three seasons ·( 1994-96). After two years as quarterbacks and wide rece ivers coach, Gdowski was promoted to offensiw coordi'nator. As a player, he earned three ·letters for the Huskers and set 'numerous records during his career Gdowski was named to the All-Big Eight first team at quarterback in 1989 and was 'tempo-changif}g half court trap at the Purple and Black 1hat netted five takeaway s and a comfortable 47 -29 edge headed down the stretch. It al so yielded a ·.thunderou s two-hand jam· that see med to take ihe wind from the Fali;:ons, wings . Cody Dill capped the criti· cal 9-point swing by soaring down the middle of the lane and jamming an offensive rebound down over a host of ..defenders, giving Eastcl!l . a 37-23 lead with 2:58 lett m the th1rd. Nathan Cozart added 13 points in that quarter, an'd led Eastern with 23 points on the night. From there, the histmjcal .evening was just a matter of time. ~ Caldwell was somewhat humbled after the win, but continued to show his working demeanor in his initial thoughts about what this tri:Umph meant. • "It was good in the fact :that somebody held the ball :against us and we were able :to overcome," he said. "It ·was also very important ·in the league chase and the :upcoming seeding for the :tournament." - Dill finished with 12 :Points and a pair of blocks,. :with Derek Baum chipping 'in eight markers to the win. ·Angels from Page 81 Sanders,· Kayla Perry and ::Ryann Leslie each chipped in :a field goal in the setback.• Unioto led II· 7 after etght :minutes, 22-13 at ha)f and :36-23 heading into the stretch Jacquie Whittle followed .Speakman with five_ markers, :while Tiffany Jenkms, Leah ;Jadwin , Jessica Lew1s and -Elizabeth Wiley each con- . BY BRYAN WALTERS ers, Eric V,mM ete r had seven and Jured bwalters@ mydaolytnbune.com • Casey added four lor Mclg>, wh ile Josh _________::.__:_________ Buzzard and Adam Snowden rounded out an eighth-round draft choice of rushing offense _in 2003. _He ROCKSPRINGS - The Vinton Cou nty the New Orlean s Saints. served as co-Offens1ve Vikings stormed out to a 23-8 first qu itrler Els the linebackers coach, Coordinator and offens1ve lme advantage Friday and never louked bal: k in just .~ompleted his fourtli so;a- coac ~ itt Western Kentucky handi~g Meigs a 68-47 loss at Larry R. son at New Mexico State and from 2001 -02, helptng the Morri son Gymnasium. his second as defensive coordi- Hill toppers to a combined The Marauders (5-7, 2-3 ) were SIX' ot 1'.1 nator and linebackers coach. In record of 20-7 and two I-AA from the floor in the sluggish first half his first two years at NMSU, playotls appearances. against the T~i- Valley_Conference Ohio diVI In 2002, WKU posted a 12-3 he coached the Aggie special sion frontrunners, lcadmg to a 30- 1~ 1ntcrteams and safeties, ·working record and won the NCAA Imission deficit. extensively with two-time all- .AA national champ1ansh1p . The Vikes (10-2, 5-0) hit nit)e (nfe d as on conference selection Siddeeq Lightner was an assistant the night, four of which came in the pi votal Shabazz, who is in his second coach at the University of first quatter. VCHS added three more in the year with the Atlanta Falcons. Nebraska-Omaha from 1998third canto to thwart any hopes of a comeEis moved to NMSU after four 2000 and at Northern (S.D.) .back, possessing a 52,32 lead headed down seasons as head coach and State from 1996-98.' the stretch. defensive coordinator at Lightner is a 1987 graduate David Poole paced the Maroon and Gold Hastings College in Nebraska. of Nebraska, earning ~ degree with 12 points and seven rebounds, while He posted an impressive 32-9 in secondary education .. He Carl Wolfe had a 4-game double double record, leading the Broncos to earned first-team all-B1g E1ght . streak ended, producing II points and four the NAIA playoffs· twice - honors as an oftens1ve tackle m rebounds in the setback. Wolfe also had two 1998 and 1999, when they 1987 and played professionally assists and steals, respectively. reached the semifinals. in three leagues before entenng Jeremy Blackston chipped in nine markDuring his head-coaching the coaching ranks - the NFL stint. Els set several win (Tampa Bay Buccaneers1 ,.,.. records for Hastings College . 1988). the CFL (Hanulton Mason takes over as the. Tige r Cats, 1990) . and . the wide receivers coach the same World League of -Amencan position group he w~rked with Football (Montreal Machine, from Page 81 last year on the Aggie staff. He 1991 -92). . . ' moved to NMSU from St. Pelini will serveasdetens1ve . Academy took its biggest lead of the half. Mary's College ·in Moraga, line coach. He spent. last year at Alex Kyger connected on a short jumper Calif., in March of 2004 alter Minnesota State alter havmg 27 seconds remaining . while .Golden with one season as defensive coor- previously coached at made a 3-point goal with just one second dinator and assistant head Nebraska in 2003. He worked left as Galli a Academy took a-21-16 lead coach. A 1992 graduate of as a defensive assistant (ends) into halftime. Northern AriLona University, for the Comhuskers, and was Even though Gallia Academy was held Mason began his college defensive c.oordinator and secscoreless for the first 5:29 of the second coaching career in 1994 as ondary coach at MSU. From qu.arter, the Blue Devils never gave up (he receivers coach at . Mesa 2000 to 2003, Pehm was the lead. Community College in Mesa. head coach at Fitch Hi~h · · .Over 'the course of five minutes, span Ariz . Mesa won the Valley of School m _Austmtown, Ohto: ning· the end of the third quarter and the the Sun Bowl title that season. Prior to amvmg at FHS. Pehm beginning of the fourt h, the Blue Devil s He was the receivers coach at was the head coach at wem on a 13-0 run , including six points by Weber State in 1995 and 1996, Winnetonka High ·school in Thompson, to take a 18-point lead . During while also working with kick- Kansas City, Mo., _where he that time, Gallia Academy held Athens off and punt return specialists, also served as athletiC d1rector scorele ss· for the final three and a half min- ' before moving to Idaho State froin 1996 to 2000. utes of the third. · University in 1997 and 1998. A native_ of Youngstown, "Our defense started our offense,'' said Mason was on the staff at Oh1o. Pehm IS the older brothOsborne. "It's j ust the same in football as Bucknell from 1999 through er of current Oklahoma ·defen2001, where he served as sec- sive coordinator and former ondary coach, before returning Nebraska defensive coordina· west as the wide receivers tor/interim head c_oach Bo coach and special teams assis- Pelini. ':le played at Columbia tant at Utah in 2002. University before eammg h1s An offensive hne coach bachelor's degree from lhroughout his career, Lightne~ Youngstown State in 198~. spent two years on the Agg1es Pehm also rece1ved masters staff, working with a group that degrees lrom Kansas State m finished 15th )Jationally in 1991 and Ohio State m 1993. Devils the "cori ng with two ap1ecc. The V1kings hau seven players reac)l the scoring coiUill n. led hy Ch ti s Bethel' s 23 points. Chns Neal and Josh Ousley added 10 apiece to the vic tory. . Mau Eberts ,md Junod Albngh t eac h had eight for VCHS . Meigs was 1"7 ol 49 from the field on the night, tncluding a two ot I '.1 dlurt from beyond I he arc. Tlic hosts made I I of 1g free throws. The Marauders also produceu 30 rebounds t 12 offensive). eight steal s and five assists agamsl the Maroon and White . MHS had 13 turnovers. Vinton Count y claum!d a sweep on the nighl with a 74-45 victory in the jLmtor varsity tilt. Dustin Vanlnwagen paced Meigs wi.th 18 points, and Jordan Smith added nine markers in the co ntest. The Marauders travel to Nelsonville- York Friday for another TVC Ohio m;:nchup. Tipoff is scheduled for 6 p m. 11 IS in anything else. if you play great defense . you get field position. In our case. if you play good detense. you ge t transtlion and you don 'l have to pl ay agams t a set defense.'' Athens was unable to recover. ''When you ' re pla~in g a tea m that doesn't have a lot of wms. once you ge t up eight, ID points, the will -lo win is really questwnable," Osborne said . The win was a bi g confidence builder for Gallia Academy. whi ch continued to play without the se rvi ce' of g uard Jaymes Haggerty. who d1dn"t dre" because ot inju rie~. "Now we've shown them lhat the·re is a way to win with this gro up. regardless of wheth er Jay me's pl ay ing or Shawver's playtng ,'· sa id Osborne . ··w e can· win with different combinations of playe rs." Gallia Academy play s ·the (hird of five strai ght home ga mes Tu esday aga1ns1 Point Pleasant. The Blue Devils also entertain Jack son thi s Frid a~ and Mari etta Saturday. TAYLOR HONDA YEAR END CI_jEARANCE $ 2005 HONDA CRV $1 s 8 s 248°.!.!~~· s •$ 2005 HONDA .CIVIC VP $22,683 s s 8 • 199°.!!!!~* s • from Page 81 • 1818 Eaattrn Ave. Qalllpolla, OH 448-3872 to staff Eastern • :run. CHEVROLET 740.448-387:1 R~RT sports@mydailytribune.com .- -'----'---''----'' --- WOLFE College Football ·en lA- S241 ma + wWIIh S481 .... IIIRH ll•lnB 12.100 m1111111r vur .,••.....,.. cmn as IIIIL "2805CMC IPUI-181/111. + TU4I1111L Wllh SUI 11118 II le- 111111• 1UIIIIIIt11Hr . . . U 1111*•/•II'IVIII credit IS IIAl. ll$19,695$ Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Derek Baum (10) dribbled past Miller's Shane Luning (12) durmg the Eagles' 57-46 win over the Falcons Friday. Adam Dillard had seven points and Chris Carroll added three. Eastern outrebqunded Miller 21-13, including a 6-2 edge on the offensive glass. Both teams made 50 percent · of their shots, as EHS was 21 of 42 from the floor and Miller netted 18 of 36 tries. Shane Luning paced the Falcons with 14 points, with Kyle Fisher contribu ting seven markers. Curt Mauro and Josh Gaitten had seven apiece in the setback. . Miller made it a split on the evening with a 49-39 win in the junior varsity contest. Dustin Householder led the Falcons with 22 points, while teammate Jacob Eing followed with 15. . Kyle Rawson paced the Eagles with I 0 markers and Matt· Morris chipped in six to the setback. Eastern trailed 26-21 at the break. Eastern traveled to londonderry Saturday to take· on Southeastern, ·then hosts Trimble this Frid11y in a . crucial TVC Hocking showdown. Game time is scheduled for 6 p.m. tributed four. , Gallia Academy hit 17 of 54 shots from the field (31 percent), while The Purple and Gold netted 20 of 61 attempts for 33 percent. Unioto was e1ght of I 0 at the foul line, while the visitors made half of their four tries. Unioto claimed an afternoon sweep with a 29-24 win in the junior varsity tilt. Lind say Niday . paced the Angels with seven points and led the victors with 15. Gallia Academy travels to Jackson Thursday to resume Southeastern Ohio Athletic League play. Tip-off is ~ched- , uled for 5:30 P·';l· s 5 266!!~!1* ·a.acCIII li"-211/IIII.+ TUWIIIISUI... . s $39400 .. s ..,......,-m... . n• s S '2111 PUT 1111'11. . "-1141-. + '1111114 IIIIS. Unloto 50, Oallla Academy 37 Clallla Acadomy 7 6 10 14- 37 Unloto tt ,1 14 14-50 GALLIA ACADEMY (7-5) Jocklo Wamsley 7 o-o 15, Lindsay Caldwell 1 D-O ~- Tiffany Sander~ 1 o-o 2, Kayle F'erry 1 0·0 2. Ryann Laslla 1 0-Q 2, Karl Jamtl 15 2-4 14. TOTALS. 17 2·4 37. UNIOTO 112·2)- Ltth Jadwin 2 o-1 4, LlndH y 01)( 1 o-o 2, Otnale Speakman 9 5·5 23, Tiffany Jenkins 1 1·2 4. Jessica Lewis 2 0-0 4. Jacqule Whl111e 2 0-0 5, Etin Murray 1 0·0 2. Jannelle HoughlaM 0 2·2 2. Elizabeth Wiley 2 0-0 4. TOTALS. 20 8·10 50 3-polnt goals - GA · 1 (Wamsley), Unloto 2 (JenkinS, Whittle) / 1·BOO·n2-8993 • 250 Columbua Rd., Athens Phone: 740-59-HONDA • www.taylorhonda.co~ Store Hours: M-Th. 8:30-8:00 Fri. 8:311-6:00· Sat. 8:3o-5:00 • • ' . ·s olich adds five new Vikings downs Marauders ' Seaman N. Adams 72, Leesburg-Fairfield 10 Shadyside 76, Lisbon Beawr 49 So~n 56, Lyndhurst Brush 42 Southlnglon Chalker 75, AndOver Pymatuning VaWey 72 OT Spnng Kenton Ridge 56, Spnng Greenan 47 Spring. N. 45. Piqua 39 Spnng NE 56, Spnng Cath Cent 41 Spring. NW sa, Bellefontame Benjamin Logan 53 Spring S 90, Clayton Northmont 55 Springboro 65, Oxfo«:: Talawanda 40 St Clus111lle 60, Barnesv~ le 53, OT St Francis 47, Oregon Clay 45 St. Renry 56, Ft. Recowry 42 St Marys Memonal 4a, Van Wert 47 St. Paris Graham 53, Casstown M1am1 E.47 ' Stewart Federal Hc0;1ng 61 , Waterford 37 Stow-Munroe Falls 55, Hudson 45 Strasburg-Franklin 64, Newcomerslown 40 Strongsville 95, N. Royalton 64 Stryker 51 , W. Un1ty Hilltop 42 Sugarcree~ Garaway 64. Malvem 40 Sylvama SouthVIew 52, Bowltng Green 51 Tallmadge 71, Lodt Ckwerlaat 50 Thomas Worthtngton 56, Westelilllle N. 39 ThornVIlle Sheridan 52, CrookSVIlle 38 T1ftin ColuO'bian 73, Willard 70 T1pp ·City Bethel 66, Pleasant H1ll Newton 57 .. T1pp City Tippecanoe 45, lewistown Indian Lake 34 Tol Bowsher 59, Tol. Whitmer 32 Tal. Cent. Cath 62, Tol. Libbey 61 Tal Ottawe. H1lls 57 Tol Chnst1an 49 lot. Scott 65, lol. Rogers 47 Tol. Start 43, Tol. Woodward 38 Tree of Life 56, Delaware Chns!le.n 22 Trotwood·Mad1son 60, Greer'MIIe 46 Twinsburg 62, Mayfteld 56 • ;Upper Sandusky 99, Bellevue 46 Van Buren 80, Cory-Rawson 46 VirlCent warren 64, Manetta 56 W Alexandna Twin Valley S 75, Bradford 32 W Carrolhon ~iverside Stebbins 53 W Chester La~ota W 56, Ctn Colerain 35 W Jefferson 70, london Madison Pla1ns 35 W Lafayette R1dge'N06d 78, Hartville Lake Center Chnstie.n 46 WadS\AJOrth 72, RIChfie ld Revere 56 Warsaw A111er VteN 66, New Philadelphia 53 Wawrly 65, Portsmouth W 58 Waynesfield-Goshen 47, Manon CBth 46 Waynesville 57, Day. Northridge 44 Wellington 61, Avon 42 , Westlake 74, Avon Lake 57 · WheelersbJrg 60. LucaS\Iille Valley 46 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 66, Holland Spnng 56 W1lm1ngton 53. Hamilton Ross 35 1, W1ncttam 53, Atwater Waterloo 39 Wooster 59, Millersburg W. Holmes 52 Worthington Christian 79. ~~i n City Jonathan Alder 60 Worttlington Kilbourne 61, Weste~lle S 48 Xema 74, Vandalia Butler 63 ZanesVII~ MaysVIlle 56, New LEOOngton 51 Zanesville RosecranS 57. Cols. St. Charles {Cuncs -$>rntlnel • Page 83 High School Bas_ketball. College Football High School Basketball Prep Scoreboard Boys Boxscores ~tutbnJJ - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . ---------- ,-~-- I s s �•. Page B4 ·• $Slunoop 'i!r:inlr9-$Slenttnfl . NFL ··Cowher's daughter keeping .busy · . . . BY KRISTA lARSON Associated Press A F C D I V I S.l 0 N A L P LAY 0 F F S Sunday, Jan. 16 • 4:30 p.m. EST (CBS) at Gillette Stadium Indianapolis, New England 12-4 • 5-3 away 14-2 • 8-0 home 1-0 postseason (NFL rank)' OFFENSE ! TEAM LEADERS 32.6 (1) Poirifs per game 27.3 (4) , j PASSING Rushing yards 115.8 (15) 133.4 (7) i Manning, Ind. 4,557 288.9 (1) 224.2 (t11) j Brady, NE · 3,692 Passing yards Tolal yards 404.7 (2) 357.6 (7) ! RUSHING DEFENSE · ·! James, Ind. 1,548 Points allowed 21.9 (t18) 16.2 (t2) i Dillon, NE 1,635 Rushing yards 127.3 (24) 98.2 (6) j RECEIVING 243.2 (28) . 212.5 (17) ! Wayne, Ind. 1,210 Passing yards Tolal y~rds 370.6 (29) 310.6 (9) ! Giver\s, NE 874 PRINCETON, N.J. · AP When the Steelers take the . field Saturday in Pittsburgh, NFC DIVISIONAL PLAYOFFS : Meagan Cowher will be Sunday, Jan. 16 • t p.m. EST (Fox) at Lincoln Financial Field : back in N~w Jersey prepar. ing for some athletic successes all her own. Minnesota Philadelphia The 18-year-old freshman 8-8 • 3-5 aw~y 13-3•7-1 home - . the eldest -daughter of 1-0 postseason Steelers coach Bill Cowher !NFL rank) OFFENSE l TEAM LEADERS : - has become a standout Points per game .' 25.3 (6) 24 ·1 (S) . j PASSING · athlete in her first season on Rushing yards 113.9 (18) 102.4 (24) l CulpeJ:>per, Min. 4,717 : the women's basketball team 282.3 (2) 248.7 (7) j McNabb, Phi. 3,875 Passing yards at Princeton University, winTotal yards 396.2 (4) 351.1 (9) l RUSHING ning the Ivy League Rookie DEFENSE ! Smith, Min, 544 . of the Week award tour 24.7 (26) Points allowed . 16.2 (t2) j Westbrook, Phi. 812 · times in seven weeks. Rushing yards 125.4 (21) 118.9 (16) i RECEIVING Passing yards 243.5 (29) 200.8 (12) i Bu~esori, Min. 1,006 • Th e 6-foot-1 freshman Total yards 368.9 (28) 319.7 (10) j Owens, Phi. 1.200 : guard-forward has . been !he · Tigers' leading scorer. AP · adding 28 points and nine rebotlnds in their victory against St. Peter's earlier tbis month. This ~aturday, : though, she' II be focused on · preparing for final exams : instead of sports . • • : "It's been such a pleasant • : surpri se for me that I'd be ' able to step in and make an impact," Cowher said after . an evening practice Friday. · · Head coach Richard : Barron describes Cowher as : agile, graceful and athletic, : not to mention focused. · "S he's got a real sense of maturity and composure that BY 'ARNIE STAPLETON Green Bay's coach in 2000, and : goes well beyond just basAssociated Press the Packers and Philadelphia : ketball, but that's why I Eagles are the only NFL teams · think she's been able to have to reach the playoffs in each of GREEN BAY, Wis. ' the last four years. But Sherman : such success as a freshman," :. Barron said . " Part of it' s her . Packers president Bob Harlan is just 2-4 in the playoffs, · talent, part of it is who she insists that stripping Mike including the only two home Sherman of his gener;~l manag- postseason losses in franchise is." er duties will make him a better history. And he's had many Cowher comes from an : athletic family. Besides her coach and prolong his coaching more misses than hits in ftee agency and the college draft. : father ' s accomplishments, career. ·"I told Mike, 'This move is Harlan said he began consid• both her mother and an aunt : played basketball in college not being made to criticize you. ering splitting the jobs last year : and went on to play profes- It's being made to help you,"' when he had a casual conversa: sionally., Her two younger Harlan said Friday after hiring tion at an NFL meeting with :. sisters also are basketball Ted Thompson from the Seattle another general manager who Seahawks to run Green Bay's said, "I don't care where I went players. scouting this offseason, no mat. Cowher's famou s father football ope_rations. One of Thompson's first ter .how remote the place was, : has brought a fair share of orders of business will be to your head coach was there." . : attention to the young playmeet with Sherman this week"And 1 thought maybe some • er, but Barron said she takes end. to talk about the coach's of that time would be better : it all in stride. "She' s been Meagan future. Sherman haS a year left . spent hack here working with Cowher all her life so I don't on hts contract and IS seeking the coaching staff," Harlan said. Harlan told the ieam's board : t~ink it 's anything new to an extens1on. Thompso!l has : her," he said. "All of the sud- full a~thonty to hire and hre the . of directors at its October meet: den there's a resurgence of it· coach, . but Harlan smd he ing he wanted to target : because she's in a new ~nvi­ thought Sherman would stay Thompson. Because of league . ronment. on. . tampering rules, Harlan didn't Harlan has ne_ver been a fan. inform Shem1an of his inten"I think for the most part it's something she.'s of one man havmg both coach tions until this week wheri he extremely comfortable and GM dunes but gave them received pennission to speak . with," Barron said. "S he has both , to S~erman after Ron with Thompson. In •past years, Harlan would : a real se nse that being Bill Wolf s rettrement m 200 I because Sherman had only ask Sherman every off~ason if : Cowher's daughter is not in been the c. o ach for one year. the workload .was too much. · itself an accomplishment. He didn't bother asking him She's realistic about it. She .· Lookmg back, Harlan regrets this year. appreciates the attention, II... M~yt?e what l should have "I finally got to · the point understands why people done .ts JUSt bmen the,~ullet at where 1 thought he's too much w@uld be interested in that and she's very,' very proud of th~t tl!?e and ~o~ tt, Harlan of a competitor to every say, s31d. But I dtdn t have any- 'You ·know, Bob, this is getting : her father.'' Cowh~r said her father is body that I JUSt was real high to be too much for me,'" already making plans to on ..... I loved the way the team Harlan said. "It comes back to , catch her games in person ~mshed_ that year. It made a btg me and now is the time to do . · after hi s season is done. And unpresston on me when Brett it." Thompson, who turns 52 while she's seen two Steelets Favre said, 'This is the best team chemistry I've seen in Monday, is a protege of Wolf, : game this season - one Gneen Bay.' I didn't want to who hired him in 1992 and pro: over the Christmas break moted him twice before allow: and one during the fall break destroy all those thin~s. "But, yeah, looking back, ing him· to leave for Seattle, .. - she hopes to see one maybe 1 Qid make a mistake where he helped Mike . more. then." t "If we ~et to the Super Holmgren built the Seahawks Shennan is 53-Q7 i.n the re$U- into a contender as vice presi· Bowl - fm~ers crossed lar season since becommg dent of football operations. : I' II be there,' she said. .Harlan: Taking away GM role should help Sherman be ~better head coach · ·~ · ------------~----~ f Golf - ~----'--­ Wie gets another weekend off , HONOLULU (AP) - It's back to school ; for Michelle Wie. The 15-year-old sophomore never ha\1 a chance to make the cut Friday in the Sony . Opc:n, taking three putts from 8 feet · for a .: tpple bogey on her sixth hole and losing more · ground from there. She shot a 4-over 74 to : finish 17 shots behind Shigeki Maruyama, : and seven shots below the cut line. . : Most girls her age don 't mind having a · weekend off. Wie had grandiose plans. She was trying to become the first female in . 60 years t,p make the cut on the PGA Tour, · and had high hopes after missing by one shot ; last year. 1f everything went perfect, she : thought she could finish in the top 20. : Wie h'ad to settle for a tie with European : Ryder Cup player Paul Casey at 9-over 149. She wound up tied for !28th place, still better than 14 other men. . Maruyama holed a bunker shot for eagle on : the par-5 ninth for a 65, g1vmg tum a one-shot . lead over Justin Rose and Brett Quigley going into a weekend at Waialae Country Club that will be missing its biggest star. Another huge gallery had little reason to cheer. Wie picked up her first birdie with lm 8foot putt on the lOth hole, but by then it was too late. There was no drama like last year, when she birdied two of her last three holes for a 68 to miss the cut by one shot. Her lengthy stride gave way to slumped shoulders, and Wie stared at the turf after each shot missed the green. The only consolation was her finish. She hit a wedge into 10 feet and holed the putt for birdie, then walked off the 18th green with a ·rare smile . ESPN, which stayed with her until the conclusion of her round last year, this rime switched to an NBA game after Wie made her third bogey · in four holes at the par-4 16th. - •J • Sunday,Januaryt6,2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday,Januaryt6,2oos $Slunba~ -at:inlr9 -$Slentine! Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · • Page 85 College Basketball NBA Louisville, Cincinnati expect rivalry to endure Bryant to be placed on IR, will miss.at least five games LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kobe Bryant will miss at least five games with a severely sprained right ankle, but the Lbs Angeles Lal<:ers said Friday they won't know exactly how long he'll be out for another 72 hours. Lakers coach Rudy Tomjanovich said Bryan!, hurt in the first quarter of Thursday night's game against Cleveland, would be placed on the inJured li st and replaced on _the roster by rookie guard Tony Bobbitt before Saturday nighl's game at Golden State. An MR I exam Friday confirmed Bryant has a severely sprained ankle. The Lakers said he' II be re-evaluated Monday and an esumate. on how long he'll be sidelined will be given at that time. Bryant is the NBA's second-leading_ scorer with a 27.5-point average. He was InJured when he landed on Ira Newble's right foot while going for a rebound under the BY JoE KAY Associated Press Xavier in-state, we have second game against Kentucky in-state. But we Cincinnati last season, then know that Cincinnati .means topped it with 28 points in the more Bec;mse it's a league conference tournament. Whtte . CINCINNATI -· Coach game. They have one of the has .the job of trying to stop Bob Huggins can't imagine a stronger home-court ad van- him this time. , basketball season without. rages in Conference USA." "Their whole offense runs Louisville topping the rivalry The home team has won through him," White said. list. each of their last six regular- "You want to make him take That's how closely they're season games. Cincinnau also hard shots and work hard at linked. won their conference touma- both ends." · No. I 8 Cincinnati (14-1) and ment game last season in a Cincinnati's biggest advanNo. 19 Louisville ( 13-3) downtown arena close to cam-· tage was inside, where power resumed their longstanding pus. forwards Jason Maxiell -and series late Saturday in a game · "Basically, home-court Eric Hicks make a formidable that could go a long way advanta~e is one of the biggest tandem. Freshman forward toward detenmining the cham- factors,' Cincinnati forward Juan Palacios has averaged 17 pion of their final season James White said. "Protecting points and 6.7 rebounds in together in Conference USA. your home is the most impor- Louisville's first three confer- . The rivals from neighboring tant thing when you come to ence gmnes, but missed pracstates move into the Big East conference pl,ay." · tice on Friday with a bruised next season, creating room for Lasl season, Cincinnati went leg. . new . rivalne,s to emerge. to Louisville with a )3-0 mark How Palacios handled the · Huggm~ can t . unagme thts and a No.6 ranking. The pressure in his first rough-and,one gettmg lost m the shuffle. Cardinals, ranked No .. 5 at the tumble rivalry game was an ~'Why would tt 1 " he sa!~ . time, dominated throughout important subplot. . "You can tell him all you Fnday, before practtce.. I their 93-66 win. think that's absurd. You ' re an "Our guys didn't come want and show him plenty of hour and 20 nli~utes (apart), ready 10 play," forward tilm , but until he experiences il two. programs wtth as much Armein Kirkland said Friday. for himself,. he's not really tradition as these two have and "We'd won 13 in a row and we going to know,'' Louisville's as many games as have .been underestimated · Louisville. It Larrv 0 ' Bannon said. "I tell play~d it~ the. past. I ~hi~k was just a reality check." him ·it will be the most physi- · they re sttiigomg to be.~ btg Cincinnati won the rematch cal game he's played in so far, nval for us tn the league:. on its home court,. 66-61 in playing against people who are Each of them has a btgger overtime, then beat the injury- very athletic and jump, and if' out-of-conference nval~ but no ravaged Cardinals 64-62 in the he doesn''t do the fundamenother game ~ets t!Je excnement quartertinals of.the conference tals of blockin~ out, they will flow1~g quite hke . thts one. toumamenl. · embarrass him. ' They ve play~d 84 un:es smce The tearns m·e comparable Pitino joked that Palacios 1920! mamtammg therrnval.ry heading into their tirst game got sick watching film of through three conferences this season. All ro starters are Hicks dominate opponents the Missoun Valley, the Metro scoring in double figures, an · inside. and Conference USA. indication that both teams rely "This will be a baptism of Since Rick Pitino began on balance. Both are winning . fire for him," Pitino said.· reviving the Cardinals' pro- with tough defense "He's not a great blackout guy gram in 2001, the home-and" Louisville holds opponents to to begin with," · away series has gained new 37.2 percent from the tield, The Bearcats know it. luster, matching two of the while · C)noinnati's defense "In the post, we have more conference's top · contenders. allows only 35.4 percent. experience lhan they do," . Cincinnati has won or share,d The game could revolve Kirkland said. 'They have a e1ght of Conference USA s around how Cincinnati freshman starting, so we're nt~e ~gular-season titles: ,. defends two players. going to try to \!Xploit that _'Its our btgg~st nval, Francisco Garcia had a mat<;hup as much as possiPttmo satd Fnday. They have . career-high 27 points in the ble.'' AP Bowling Green State University's Jordan Sigalet makes a save against Notre Dame Nov. 4 in Bowling Green. After keeping it secret for nearly a year, Sigalet revealed in December that he has multiple sclerosis·. Goalie overcomes . MS on the ice . the sponsors of her truck is the He advises patients to exermaker of Copaxone. the anti- cise. However, when the . MS drug she takes. . body's temperature heats up, it "When you're in the public can bring back symptoms such BOWLING GREEN eye, it gives you a great oppor- as numbness. Usually, the . Bowling Green goaltender tun'ity to speak out and help symptoms are te'!lporary. Jordan Sigalet couldn't feel . other people.". Sutton said in an Stress and faugue can also how · hard he was griping his intervtew. "It s almost , l1ke a · tng~er an attack. stick or squeezing his glove. He .blessing because you can give Stgalet hasn't no.ticed·any ill couldn't even tie the laces on back.'' , '-" effects from playmg, but he his shoes. For nearly a year, Sigalet doesn't take hot showers after . . The numbness in his hands played and practiced without games ·anymore. . was brought' on by multiple telling anyone but his team and He's also changed ~1s d1et, · sclerosis, and Sigalet, one of family about the disease. . . cuttmg out red meat, d1et soda~ college hockey's top players, He decided m December tt and tee cream. He takes naps t!Jought it could end his dreams was time to reveal the truth, after practice and cuts some of playing in the NHL. saying he wanted to sto'p blam- practices short. . . 'The road was pretty dark," ing the flu for missing a game "It's tough enough wtth a he said. "I didn't know how I or feeling the strain of keeping school sched~le," satd S1galet, it illl inside. . • a semor studymg computer ant· was going to feel or play." Though some numbness "It's a huge weight lifted off mation. "We have a long busy . remains, Sigalet has missed my shoulders,'.' said.Sigalet. 23. day." ' only three of his team's first 20 "I'm not as depressed. Every . When he gets depressed, he games this season and is play- ·moming 1 wake up and it's eas- leans on his sophomore teaming better than hefore his diag- ier." mate and 18-year-old brother, nos is last March. Sigalet initially worried Jonathan. The_ brothers are He has one of the best save about whether he would be able from Surrey, Bnush Columbta, percentages (. 92S) in the . to com.inue playing hockey and but never _Played on the same nallon, playmg m one of the top hO\> he woul.d be judged by the team unul they amved at conferences. He ~topped. 50 NHL's Boston Bruins, which Bowling Green.. shots m a 1-1 overt1me agamst made him a seventh round pick ''We talk about it when he Dartmouth o~ Dec. 30. wh1ch · in 2001 and continue to hold 'needs io," ' Jonathan , said. was the team s ~rst game smce his rights. , 'That's about all you can do. he announced he had ~~: • . That's why he kept quiet. • There's nothing physical you "He was scary good, satd "My future is in hockey," he cando." . . . . Bowlm~ . Gt~en ~oach Scott said. "I know 1 can do it but S1gnalet· mJeCtS' h1mself With Paluch. It kt~d of makes. you maybe they 'll second-guess Rebtf three. ttmes a , week, shake you~ head._ When he s o,n me. 1 wanted to prove 1 could somet1mes wtth a fnend s help. the tee, he s 111 h1s ~!ement. Its play." It will be another month before bee~ hts ~elte! area. . He's adjusted even though he feels the full effect of the S1galet s hte changed nearly the numbness remains. It's not drug, wh1ch IS supposed to cut . a _year ·ago when he wake up something he likes to talk about down on relapses after stx wtth. numbness m his feet after in detaiL months. , back-to-back games agamst "It 's just something I've · Sigalet thinks he's already Northern Mtchtgan. '!be next adapted to," he said. '_'It's a part overcome his b1ggest hurdle.day. hts whole body was numb. of me. Now tt's nothmg 1 have · the fear of havmg MS. Ta!k!ng A team doctor told htm after to think about." about it publicly and rece1vmg a series of tests that he had MS, He believes he may be a bet- letters and e-mails from others an unpred1ctabl; dtsease that ter goaltender now because his with MS has helped. . causes the body s tmmune sys- concentration has increased. About 400,000 (\mencans tem to attack nerve ussue ..Scar Boston general manager have the disease, which is nortissue forms on the. nerves, Mike. O'Connell said Sigalet's · mally diagnosed in people scramblmg 1m pulses that con~ .. play has improved this year. between 20 and 50. trol muscles. · "We just have to wait and see "It's awesome to see other;: W1th no known cause or now" said O'Connell, who contmue w1th a normal hfe, cure, it can leave people t1red add~d that the Bruins will study Sigalet said. "I know it's possiand numb, wtth poor coordma- the disease and its effects. "We ble for me to do it." lion, blurred vision and loss of don't know what will happen." Well-wishes also have come . muscle control. Some have one Sigalet's college coach ·is from opposing coaches and . attack and never expenence contldent he 'll get a shot. players. His hand shook slight. another or go years before a "As long as he is abl~ .to play, ly as he looked at a card s1gned ~ond. Others end up becom- he's going to play at the next by -the Boston College hockey mg more d1sabled. . level" Paluch said. "He's too team: :'It's a very quirky disease," com~itted, and he's too good." Sigalet hopes he can be inspismd Arney Rosenblat, a Plus, medications out in the ration to others wtth. MS. He's , spokeswoman for the NatJOnal last decade are able to reduce already left a lastmg 1mpress1on MS Society. • relapses. on his tearrunates and coaches. . A small number of athletes Dr. Robert Fox, medical "I can't 1magme watchmg have been known to have MS. director at The Mellen Center anybody · handling this better The disease has forced some to for Multiple Sclerosis than Jordan," Paluch said. retire, whtle others are able to Treatment and Research at the "How he goes about undercontinue, including runners, Cleveland Clinic, believes the standing this disease and how cychsts and NASCAR driver drugs also can help MS patients he's concerned about otherKelly Su.tton. stay in competitive sports. . people- tt says so much about S~e JUSt c<_~mpleted her fi?t "They can stay in sports, they Jor.ctan's characte~·", full . seas~n m the Craftsman can stay in the workplace, the>' I treat ttlike tt s JU~! an_other Truck_Set;tes and often tells her can stay taking care of thetr game I have to wm, S1gal.~t story m c1t1es she vtstts. One of kids," fox said. said. "It's just a longer game. GINEa. .....· . Fe . BY JOHN SEEWER Associated Press It's Time To Race tor the Nextel Preview rv18,2005 C!Jallipoli• Jaailp ~ribune . 446-2342 Joint Jlea!lant Regi,ter 675-1333 The D~ily Sentinel 992-2156 00 DODGE DURANGO SLT •12423 AT AC TILT CRS.E PW PL3RD·SEAT SPAT WHLES ....-.................. 00 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 •12424 AT AC TLT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS ......................._.................____ 04 NlsSAN XTERRA 4X4 1112417 28,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. SPATWHLS CD ..-........ 02 BUICK RENEZVOUS CXL 1112A14AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATSAI.WM.CO SPAT ·Wheeling indoor football team hires former Raider receiver as coach .. Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business inCluded! WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)- Fonner Oakland the past four seasons. · "All I'm doing is comilljl in and taking the coach of the Ohio Valley Greyhounds indoor nucleus of 3 great organization and II}' to tweak it a llule bit and improve on it if I can," he said football team. . . 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Ohto Valley is S6-9 over Indoor Football League. .· Raiders receiver Mike Siani has been named .\dvrrtising l>radlinr is Fl'hruary I 0. 200~ ' ,. $12.995 $10,995 ·$",995 WHLS PWR SUN ROOF 4X4 ..........-...........................-..,.......-.............................................-................-........... $17,995 · SEAT REAR AC SPRTWHLS .................... -........................................................................................................ $20.!195 02 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 112404 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS APMINCD.......... :......................~.. $15.!195 01 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4 112397 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS ........... _..,..,_.._.. _....,.. $12,!195 00 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 SPORT 1123914 DR AT AC TILT PW Pl. SPRTWHLS ....... - ..... -......-.......... $9.!195 02 CHEV TRACKER ZR2 4X4 1112377ZR2 PKG V6AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. 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MI..S BDFW ....... -..............................-....--......-............................ -............................................,__,_,_,,........ -.....-... $22.995 99 JEEP CHEROKEE CLASSICm291S4X4ATAC PWPLSPRTWHLSTI~TCASE......--..--..---..·--· $10,995 99 JEEP CHEROKEE GRD LOREDO 1112223 6 CYLAT AC 4X4 TILT CASE PW PL ALLY WHLS........... $t 1,995 , 1112149 .AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRTWHLS..-...... -................... $It •995. 00 GMC JIMMY SLE 4X4 01 FORD ESCAPE XLTt12229ATACTILTCRSE PWPLSPRTWHLS ...........:......................,.. _................... $t5,995 01 JEEP GRD CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4t12121 AT AC 6CYL TILT CRSE PW PLALLOY WHLS...... $15,995 01 HONDA CRY AWD 1112123 AAC TILT CASE PW PL ALLOY WHLS co ...:.................-.......... ,.. -............. $14.995 02 FORD EXPEDmON XLT 4X4 1112406 AT AC TILT CASE PWPL PWR LTHR SEATS TILT CASE 3RD lfxlf1rucks 04 FORO F1504X4 SUPER CAB 1112419 26,000 MLS BOfW AT AC TILT CASE PW PI.SPATWHLS .. 01 lOYOTA TUNDRA ACCESS CAB 4X4 112393 4DR VB AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. BoFw...._____ 01 FORD F150 4X4 SC 1112388 5SPO VB AC SUPER CAB SPAT WHLS .._.. ___,_,__________..______ $24,495 $22.995 $16.!195 02 CHEV S10 CREW 4X4m392 4 ~AT ACl'II.T CRUISE PW Pl. SPORT WHEELS._,...._ .._____ $19.9.95 00 FORD F250 SUPER CREW DIESEL 4X4 112370 AT AC XLT 4DR PW Pl. LARIATT PWR LTHR SEATS SPAT WHLS .....,_ .. _,,_,,_ .. ,__,_,............................:.__ .........,.... _...,.... _,,_,..,........,___, __, ___ ,_,,____ $25,995 98 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 1112363 XLT AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. SPRT WHLS-·---------........ $t0,995 04 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 m364' p,ooo MLS BOFW XLT AT AC 4DR SPAT WHLS TILT CASE PWPL ...................... ,_ .. _, .......:......:.......................-.........................................._.......... ,_ ........_.. __.,_,,.,,..,_...._..,_...., $25.995 02 ToYOTA TACOMA X-cAB 4X4 1112360 35,000 MLS BOFW ACCDTILT CASE SR5 SPATWHLS .... S18.995 991'!1SSAN KING CAB 4X4 112342 AT AC TILT CASE SPRT WHLS ...-.....,_.._............ --.---~-·-........... _;, $t t.650 04 DODGE'RAM 15000 QUAD CAB 4X4111233734,000 MLS BOfW 4DR ATACTLTCRSE PW Pl. SPAT WHLS.___...._.... _............___,..................................:......:........................................,_, ___,_ _:_,____ $22,995 01 DODGE RAM OOAD CAB 112318 VB AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. SPAT WHLS NEW TIRES,____ SI9.995 01 FORO F35o 4X4 1123114 TLT CASE 32,000 MLS TOW PKG ALLOY WHLS REG CAB V10 8' BED AT AC ..-..........._, ____ ........,....................--..-......... _____ ,....:.__________ , ______________.:__ $19.l50 97 CHEV K1500 X-CAB 4X4 1112289 3RD DOOR 4X4 AT AC TILT CRE SPAT WHLS------·----• $9,995 01 FORD RANGER 4X4 SCII12239ATACTLTCASECOSPATWHLSSPATSIDE------ $13,995 01 FORD F250 4X4 SUPER CAB 1112215 VB AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. SPAT WHLS BEtlUIER.___.. $t 9,995 03 FORO F1504X4 SUPER CABt12191 VBATACTILTCASE PW PI.COSPATWHLS25,000MI.S-- $2t,995 01 FORO F150 SUPER CREW 4x4 t122s4 AT AC LARIEATTE TILT CASE PW Pl. PWR LTHR SEATS . SPRT WHLS CO .._,,_,_, .....-...-................-.................-.............................._.._, ____:_...................--..·-·..---· $t 9,995 03 CHEV SILVERADO lS K15004X41.12236 EXTRACAB4X4 V6AT ACCDTILTCRSE CHRME WH $2t.995 01 lOYOTA TACOMA DOUBLE CAB4X41112263ATACTILTCRSE PWPI.SR5lRDPKGAU.OY WH.,,_,_,............-....--.....................................,_..........-........................:....-.................. _..,..,_.. ___,_..,____......."...- $20,595 1rucks ' . · ·· $5.995 00 DODGE DAKOTA 1112409 ....:.........._____, ....._..__,_,_... _.._____ ..___ , ___.._..___.. _.. ____________ 02 CHEV S10 J.S 4X2 •12369 AC LOW MILES SPRT WHLS-... -.. ---....-----·---·------..--·-- $9.995 $9.995 $9.995 01 ToYOTA TACOMA 1112252 5SPO AC CD SPRT WHLS .......... _______.........-.............----------·- $9.995 00 FORD RANGER XLT •12246 AT AC CD SPRT WHLS.._, ______.. _____.., ..._..___.. ,,___:_________ 02 CHEV S10 112237 AT AC SPRrWHLS ...-...,...._..____....______ ......-.... -................._ .._________ · Cars · 99 PotmAC GRAND PRIX GTI12427 V6 AT AC TLT CASE PW PL CD PWR SEATS ALLOY WHlS $8;995 $8.995 04 BUICK LESABRE 1112390 20,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. PWR SEATS-·-·---.. -·-·-· $16,995 00 MERC SABLE SW 1112340 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. PWR SEATS ALLOY WHLS LOW MILES.._, __ _ $8.995 03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 112345 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS CO SPAT WHLS-.. ---·--- $10.115 FORD TAURUS SES 1112327 27,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl.~- CO ALLOY WHLS· $13.!195 98 CHEV CAMARO 1112323 60,000 MLS AT AC CO SPRT WHLS.--·-----·-------·---· $7.995 04 POHTlAC GRAND PRIX GT r12284AT AC TILTeRse PW Pl. PWR SEATS SPATWHLS 17,000 MLS liOI'W- -..- -.........._____,__,_....,.._, _______________ ,____ _._ ...._. __,.., $16.115 DODGE INmEPIO r12243AT AC TILT CASE Pw Pl. PWR SEATS SPRTWHLS CO LOW MILES....- st t.ll5 $7.995 01 BUICK CENTURY 1112238AT AC TI.T CASE PW PL PWR SEATS....-----.. -·---··-.- 04 BUICK CENTURY 11120'1917.000 MLS liOf'W AT AC TI.T CASE PW PL PWR SEAT--.--...C-- $t3.115 04 POHTlAC BONNiMuE 111212017.000 MLs BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. PWR SEATS SPAT 2 DR-.......................-......... -........_.. _.. _.......... -......-...........-........... _.. ,_.. _, ...._.._..c..___ , ___.._.._..__, .. _.... ------· 02 FORD TAURUS SE 1112420AT AC TLT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRT Wlf..S. ______.. _________.. WHL.S.........- ...........,..._ ..".......- ..-·~......... --......_ ....................... _,...._....................... _,., ____,_,__ s17.115 01 PONT BONNEVUE SLEII12277 ATACilLTCRSE PWPL BPRTWHLSPWR LTHASEATB.-- $12.115 • .. Cavaliers' basket. "We will miss him greatly. but thi s is an opportunity to grow as a team," Tomjanovich said before the Lakers tlew to Oakland for their game against the Warrims. "It puts a way bigger burden on me. We know Lamar (Odom) will get more plays, but . I've got to call these things for other guys and get people in the right positions, because Kobe was in those positions and he carried a lot of the load.'' Odom scored 24 points to equal a seasqn- , high in ~he Lakers' 98-94 victory over the Cavaliers, raising their record to 19-15. . Regarding Bryant's injury,. Tomjanovich said: "It happens all the ttme m thts league. You ever play poker? You take the hand you 're dealt and you'. play with it. You don~t. worry about what if I ve gotten thts or what tf . I've gotten th<tL" tc.Ht~mv Can 01 CHFMILER PTCRUI8!Rt12321 'IDIJNNQ 10111011 LOWMLIAT ACTI.'!_CIIII! PWPL_,. WHLICO•.- ............_ ..._,, __,,_.,,__ ..........._,,,,,,_,_,,,,.... ,_._.,_______ .._ _ _ 04 CHI!V CAVAUIR Llt11M11 11,000 MLIIIOI'W AT AC'!ILTCMI PW 1'1. CO AUTO ITMT041'0ftD I'OCUI. 4 DR 11-17.000 MLIIIOI'W AT IICCOTI.T CMI'--~-~o=-" 04DODOII'niA'IVI·t1-II,OOOMLIIIOI'WATIIC11LTCMIPW"L-- · - - 01 HOHDACMCt'11111 AIICPWI'L TI.TCMI-- - - - - - · - - - - - 04 00001 NION IXT 111110 IM,OIIIIIILIIIOI'W AT tiC TI.T CMI PW 1'1. CO_,. WHIU't--01 TOYOTACAM'N 11-11,000 MLIIIOI'W AT tiC 11LT CMI PW 1'1. PWIIIIATI COt--- ·- St2.111 $12.111 St 1,111 111.111' ,,.. .,..,. Stl."l -----·--- - - -·--- - - -- $3 t3 $t99 $[7°• $245 $245 $226 I·' �. . . Page B6 • ~unba!' i!:in~ -~rntinrl Sunday,January16,2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gailipolis ' Cl &unba, Qtlmes -i>tntinel Brand placing focus of college sports finances complete its work in 18 to 24 months, the NCAA said. Likins also is a member of the • Knight ·. Commission on · .CLEVELAND - The president Intercollegiate Athletics, a privately of the NCAA said Friday there is a funded group composed mostly of growing . need to · make sure that college presidents. ever-increasing college athletic budThe cost of college athletics was a gets do not disiract programs from key element of Brand's speech last their universities' mission of educat- . week at the .NCAA's convention ing students. . · · · near Dallas. Brand warned that Myles Brand, dunn!? a ~peech recent rates of budge,t growth, before the Ctty Club ot Cl~\.e l,md , · pushed by big TV contracts and ~nn?unced creatiOn of the assocta- other •·fast-flowing new revenue tton s Task Forae on the _Fu ture of streams," are unlikely in the future. .lntercollegtate Athlellcs. The "The trends are disquieting," appomted panel will s.'udy str~tegt es Likins said in a telephone interview to help athlet1c departments. cope from the Arizona campus Friday. wtth costs 1f revenues do not conttn- . "ln.tercollegiate at.hletics revenue ue to chmb. . . . . . . . and expenditures are growing The task force w11l ha\ e .tt least}5 roughly twice as fast as they ru:e for members, most of them un!verslly universities as a whole, and we feel prestdents. Peter L1k1ns. pres1dent of it '> a si tuation that is not sustainable the Umvers1ty of An zona, Will chair and presents some rea} problems if the task force. wh1ch ts expected to revenue falls and you siill have fixed Bv M.R. KRoPKo Associated Press cost items like debt service." Wally Renfro, a spokesman for Brand, said · the task force would work to find 'solutions for universities whose athletic departments aren't self-sustaining. . "What the issue here is that there should be a deeper integration between athletics and the university," Renfro said. · Brand, who has headed the NCAA fo'f two years, told an audience of about l 70 at the City Club, a public issues forum, that formation of the task force is not tied to any specific incident or university, but that presidents generally are concerned about keeping sports programs centered on each university's mission. "The competition for student . recruits, especially in the two revlenue sports, has led to excesses of the kind that have played out on tbe headlines," Brand said. "The competition for-good coaches has result- ed in a market that yields compensa- issue. tion packages for a selected few that "When the public begins to believe puts them in the rarified air of that the value of the institution is to celebrities and professional sports be measured by the success of its coaches, and at odds with faculty athletic teams, the core mission of and others on campus." the university is threatened, the cenThe task force does not intend to tral role of the faculty is ignored in form a policy or in any way limit favor. of winning tbe big gflllle or compensation to coaches. Brand and recrut_tmg the next young man ~!th Likins said doing · so would violate athlettc star potenttal and the ab1hty antitrust law. "'of the university to successfully eduThe economy of college sports has cate and push forward the boundari~s intensified based on media revenue of knowledge and creattve arts IS and corporate sponsorships •. wirhout compromised," Brand said, any guarantee the P'!Ce of revenue He said there are .~ampuses where growth will continue, .Brand sad. at!!lettc programs are bemg con'"If the ready flow of media rev- ducted exactly right" and are fiscally enues and corporate. sponsorships responsible. does not increase at the expected ''Unfortunately, 'there are ·too few. rate, what then? ... There will be dis- The goal is to transport these sue-· appointments when the rate of ces~ful strategies and practices to a much broader range of schools whtle growth necessarily moderates." He said athletic programs must recognizing that no two schools · conduct business in a way that win- operate in the same context or have ning games is not the overriding the same traditions· or streng~hs." Sunday,Januaryt6,2005 0 NCAA president praises Ohio State for actions·with Clarett CLEVELAND (A'P) -. gators, leading to his suspenThe president of the NCAA sion from the team in 2003. said Friday that Ohio State Claren helped Ohio State win . took "strong and transparent the national championship in measures" to deal -,vith for- 2002. mer running back Maurice Brand said Friday that Claret!, who has sa,id he Claret! is a great athlete but received improper benefit s may not have been prepared while playing for the school. to go to college. Myles Brand made the "! do think frankly that remarks during a question Ohio State took strong and and answer session after a transparent measures to deal &peech before the City Club with him," Brand said. "He of Cleveland. was influenced by sports The NCAA started investi- agents and attorneys. In that gating Ohio State in effort l think he was exposed November after CJarett told to some issues that he might ESPN The Magazine that not otherwise have been . . coach Jim Tressel, his staff exposed to." and school boosters arranged !hand al so announced for him to get passing grades, Friday the creation of the money for bogus summer association's Task Force on jobs, thousands of dollars in the Future of Intercollegiate Athletics. The appointed cash and loaner cars. Most of Clarett's allega- panel will study strategies to lions were covered as part of help athletic departments an earlier NCAA probe that · cope with costs if revenl,!es found parett lied .to investi- do not continue to climb. ' Outdoors ·w.va. hunters kill 178,951 deer in 2004 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) West ·virginia's attempts to · control its deer population appear to be working as hunters killed 14 percent fewer ammals tn 2004, the Division of Natural . Resources announce~ Fnday. Com!>latnts from farmers and restdents have prompted the DNR to change state hunting regulations in recent years so more antlerless deer can be killed during the state's various deer seasons. Last year, hunters killed I 78 951 deer compared to 208:255 in 2003. "We were told we had too many deer and we tried to reduce it," said Curtis Taylor, chief of the DNR's wildlife section. "In certain parts of the state we have purpose ly r Pictured from left are Autumn Williams·, 10, and Megan Johnson, 15, both of Pomeroy, as they enjoy a friendly game of pool at God's NET, located In the Mulberry Community Center. · · · au11i flEW 2005 cam SILYEUDO.SHORI lED PICKUP cap space for the club and will help the team build for the future. 1 ' As with any deal, there are a lot of factors that come into play," Andrulis said in a release. "Jeff has been a very valuable member of the Crew si nee 1998 and we wish· him the best of luck in Colorado." The Crew took Storey and 1 Mediate in the ·second round with the 20th and 23rd pick overall, respectively. Storey had 29 goals and 21 assists in his career with the Tar Heels while Mediate finished with 26 goals and 17 assists for the Terrapins. Cameron, a fourth-round se lection , is Michigan's alltime leader with 28 goals . . Mulberry Comillunity IRAIID IIEW 2005 POIIIAC YIIE .5 DOOR ._,,.., A,p1 1..0 Pit.. Sl«to Wldt CD Syott~~~.Air C........l . Air <oobtq. Vort" V--6 Pt-, Drlw«lolt C..t• Center S15,990• ~ , . . -- ... ' ' ........ ·· ..... officially opens to unite Meigs County ''' ' .. lUND IIEW 2005 CHEVY COLORADO 171 414 PICKUP 171 OIIRttd.S.o,..ioo, ft1w II..M.W.., Alooolo.. Wittth tried to reduce the deer herd because it was more than the habitat could sustain," A bad winter and poor food supplies also contributed to fewer deer in the woods last . year, he said. During 2004, more female deer were killed than males, but the overall doe kill was down 19 percent from 2003. . . Because · the . drop was htgher tn some ar~as _than others, the DNR wtll ltkely . mod1fy hunt!n~ regulallons thiS year to hmtt the number of antlerless deer that can be killed, Taylor said. A total of 65,851 bucks, 71,741 antlerless season deer. 26,540 bow season deer and 14,8 19 muzzleloader· season deer were killed last year, the agency said. MLS Crew trades forward to Colorado for draft pick . COLUMBUS (AP) -The Columbus Crew traded for. ward Jeff Cunningham to the Colorado ·Rapids on Friday for a first,round choice in the 2006 MLS draft. The Crew selected North Carolina midfielder Marcus Storey, Maryland midfielder and Domenic Mediate Michigan · forward Knox Cameron in this year's draft. Cunningham, the team 's first-round pick in 1998, is second on the Crew's all-time leading scorer list with 167 points. He had 62 goals and 43 assists in 182 games during hi s seven years with the Crew, including nine goals and four assists last season. . crew coac.h Greg Andrulis said the trade clears salary New Horizon 's Child Enrichment Center opened last week at the Mulberry Community Center and is a state-licensed child care f8!:ility. Pictured are Kevin Young. 4, and companions enjoying play-time at New·Horizons. IUID lEW CHM COLOUDO EITEID~D CAllS 414 11oop n.t ••· v~.. 17Sip 1q~oo, fli..IMool......, STORY AIIID PHOTOS BY BETH SERIIENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM IUIDIEW PONTIAC G6 SEDAI ......, Wltth, liDO V--6 bpo, a.-.,t.W. ...... IUID lEW 2005 CHM EQUIIIOilS 3400 Y--6 1...... 5 s,..llo'-lk, C..ln & lit CHm SILYEUDO EITEJIDED CAl 414 IUID lEW 2005 CHM TUILIWER lS 414 Yortw Y-I ;Pt-, 4 s,.M Aot.-.., Doll Ztot Air C.iltttolo1 C..l1t & lit, Outw & Cll s-, 17' AI I ' 111 Wltth IU~DIIEW God's NET provides a place tor teenagers-to hang out, play pool, play video games, get home{:ooked meals and have' a refuge from any other problems in their lives. Pictured from left are Roy Laudermitt and Billy Fink as they discuss iheir favorite NASCAR driver$. ' OMEROY - The Mulberry · Community Center has officially opened its dqors to the public after $350,000 spent on remodeling the former Pomeroy Elementary .School. The center is home to God's NET (Neighborhood Escape for Teens), the Meigs Cooperative Parish, New Horizon 's Child Enrfchment Center, the Comfort Club, the Parish Nurse and soon the Parish Shop clothing store. During the center's recent open house, God's NET Administrator Dee Rader was busy cooking dinl)er for young people who were at the center' playing pool, video games and working on the computers. "I think it's great," said Roy Laudermilt, l 4, of Pomeroy. "It's a lot bigger and nicer." . Laudermilt has been coming to God's NET since the program started. '!Jt's somewhere to go," he said. "It keeps people out of trouble." Laudermilt also said there's always someone around to talk to at God's NET if he needs them . He has now passed down the tradition of visiting the teen refuge to his younger brother Rusty. "Feels great," said God's NET and Meigs Cooperative Parish Director Rev. Keith Rader about the center ' finally receiving their occupancy permit aft~r completing phase one of the . remodeling. process. Rader estimates the entire price tag for renovating the center to approach $1 mill ion. The next phases of renovations will include adding more parking out front, more lighting on sidewalks, and completing the kitchen, gymnasium and second- tloor chapel. . Parish Nurse Lenora Leifheit is glad to have her own office at the center and has plans of helping people in Meigs County not only have healthier minds and bodies , but healthier souls. Leifheit has plans of providing P free· blood pressure and cholesterol clinics when spring arrives. She offers a variety of services, including helping residents fill out applications for the .new government medication cards. She is also available for talking about · health issues or the Parish Nurse program which is funded by the Sisters of St. Joseph's in Parkersburg, W.Va. Leifheit hopes to build relationships with·the young people who visit God's NET so that they have someone to speak with about health issues. Al so located in the center the Comfort C.lub is a group of volunteers who make patchwork quilts that are donated to people who have been burned out of their homes or are generally in need. Founded by Betty Weyersmiller, overall the group has completed 544 quilts and on Jan. 5 C',Jmpleted their first one of the new year. One dozen volunteers meet weekly to assembled the quilts and refer to their group as their own personal ministry where they can meet and sh11re · Christian . fellowship while doing something for someone le ss fortunate. The ladies are from all over Meigs County and include Chester, Alfred, Forest Run, Long Bottom and Enterprise. Fabric. yarn and thread donation s are appreciated as , are volunteers. The group meets from 9 a.m. to noon on Wednesday. "I love it," Thelma Henderson said about the Comfort Club's new home in the Mulberry Community Center. "It just feel s good." Down the hall from the Comfort Club, New Horizon 's .Child Enrichment Center is a not-forprofit organization managed by a board of trustee s which incJude Pomeroy native and Philadelphi;l Eagle Mike Bartrum. The center's focus is to provide children with an opportunity to develop their social, emotional, physical and language skills in a Christianbased atmosphere. The state-licensed· child care facility has two classrooms, two teachers -and two aids. They provide services to children that are 3 to 5 years of age. They can be reached at 992-6245. Secretary of the Meigs Cooperative Parish Nancy Phoene has been at her job for the ·past five years and witnesses daily the difference a helping hand can make iii the form of supply- . ing emergency food needs. She also helps supply emergency funds through the Meigs Ministerial Association. These funds are limited to $50 a year to clients who qualify. Rader said food donations to the parish . have been steady so far. Stored near the food items are flood clean-up kits 1hat are distributed dur. . mg emergenc1es. During last week's flooding God' s NET transformed into a canteen, staying open all night to provide free meals to merchants. and residents busy with cleaning up after the water receded. At the recent open house for the .Mulberry Community Center Pomeroy residents Marie Curd acid Kathleen Wells toured the facility. "It's amazing what they've done," Curd said. "This is such an asset to the community. This keeps kids off the street and they are exposed to . God's loving care." God's NET is open from 3-6 p.m. on Mondays and. Wednesday. 6-10 p.m . on Fridays. The Meigs Cooperative Parish is open 9 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday through Friday. The Parish Shop will be operi 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays through Friday. New Hori~ons Child Enrichment Center is open 9 a.m. to I I :30 a.m: on Monday through Thursday. The Comfo~ Club is open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesday. . The Mulberry Community Center can be reached at 992-9919. '. 2004 c•n CAVIUER SIDAI • A~ • Cn1to &Ill •Air C oltt••1 • 0 Stwtt Syol• 2to4 c•n IIIPill gDAI • Peww Stet ~ • U I WIMtls Peww Wtttol. • 1-tl.,tm 2004 MIICI CEIMrr CUSTOM SIDAI • Pew• SMI • Peww Wllolows • C... &Ill •I-ll loylnslttlty --------~~------~----~- • Pwr. WtM, &Ltcls .. A1oo1. W1Ma •·CD Ploy• • Pewer Mlrrws • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fws extra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehidelisted where applicable. ..On approved uadit. On seltllled models. Not riiSpGIISiiM for typographical erron. · .Pries good January 13th tbroufl January 161h. ' The .During recent flooding God's NET transtotmed into a'canteen .that MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7pm • 422 -0756 • TOLL FREE 1 800 822-0417 was open all night for flood workers who enjoyed free, hot meals at Mulberry Community Center, which will one day be used as an emergency shelter. Pictured taking _a break from cleaning up their downtown Pomeroy businesses are. Cinda Starcher, Eloise Dfenner and . Debbll! Gilmore from Weaving Stitches, and An~ Lambert and Mary Ann Shouts from The Fabric Shop. Club is a group of volunteers who construct patchwork that are donated to people who have been burned out of their homes or are in need. The ladies meet once a week at the Mulberry . Community Center afl(l have .constructed 544 quilts oll!lr the last 511\'eral years. Pictured holding their first quilt of the new year are (from left} Samara Sargent, lnzy Newell , Sarah Caldwell, Gayle Thomas, · Dolores Will, Thelma Henderson, Edith Sisson and Cleo Smith. Not pictured were Mary Starcher, Jane Beattie and Helen Partlow. qui~s During t(le Mulberry Community's Center's open house last week the Meigs Cooperative Parish stayed busy providing food to local families. Pictured from left are visitors to the open house celebration Kathleen Wells, Marie Curd, God's NET and Meigs Cooperative Parish Director Rev. Keith Radar, parish volunteer Jim Fry. "This is such an asset to the community," Curd said. - -" ~--·-- - - - -, • - "· --- - - - - --' �.. I YOUR HOMETOWN. iunba, 'imt~ -ientinel ••• · Things are moving right Charlene Hoeflich '· along for the River City Playe rs' first kids production, "A Little Princess," which will be presented March 19 and 20 ar Meigs Elementary School. While many of the pans have been assigned already. the word is that there is still room for more kids, 7 and up, who want to take part. All you have to do is show up at a Sunday afternoon reh~arsal, 1-S p.m. at the school. or call Cathy Erwin. director, 992-6759 before Jan. 30, and you, too, can becoine an actor. · If you're not one of those on-stage people but want •to become a part of. the group which for several years has done a Broadway musical on Labor Day weekend , there are plenty of off-stage jobs to be filled . If you can sew a costume, make a prop or work backstage, Cathy would love to hear from you. Carolyn Korn is one of Meigs County's constant reminders of the important work of Lifeline of Ohio which' promotes organ and tissue · donation. Carolyn Sunda~Januaryt6,2005 once, but she broke it off. Ironically, Julia late~ · moved to Cincinnati, where she was employed From 1936 to 1939, many people came to as a librarian. Daily would she walk past the Gallipolis just to see the pyramid. house where her fiancee (nZow married •to Gallipolis' pyran\id was not nearly so large another) lived in a big mansion. Julie never maras the ones in Egypt, but like the Egyptian ried and spent most of her last days as a recluse. structures, the Gallipolis pyramid also was Nat's father . was Charles (also known a& used as a burial place. The Gallipolis pyramid Dave). He and his brother Frederick or Pat wer~ was located just to the south as one wouM printers. It was said that Dave was the fastest · today come up to the top of the hill at Mound compositor the town ever saw. Nat was born in Hill Cemetery. And when Odd Mcintyre was 1863 and his sister Anna in 1865. In 1882, Nat buried just around the bend in 1938, that part Warth built the town's first telephone from of the cemetery really saw the tourists. pieces of scrap parts. When the town's first The Gallipolis pyramid was '20 feet' square at phone coqtpany was ·organized in the 1880s; the base and reached its apex some 16 feet off . Nat became the manager. He later was nameq the ground. The pyramid was made from 35 . the phone manager of a big company il] cubic yards of concrete and cost nearly $2,000 Chicago. Even.tually he returned to Gallipolb to .in 1936 when it was buili. There were to be at share the hosue at 224 First Ave. with his sister. least two burials there: Nat Warth and his sister, Nat became well-known in the community AnnaN. Warth. David Mehl was the contractor for his knowledge of the history of the tOWI] on the project, whiCh reluctantly had been and upon t'T. Wall's death in 1932, Warth approved by the city manager, who placed him- became the town's expert on its . past. Na! self as the inspector for the pyramid. died in 1939 at the age of 76. His sister Anna Nat Warth was a fascinating character who lived until 1947. came from an interesting family. His great After Nat's death in early 1939, the pyramid graodfat.her, who was a scout for the became a source of controversy. The Gallipolis Northwest Territory, had been killed by Daily Tribune of March 17, 1939 reported the Indians in 1795 just outside Ft. Harmar. Nat's fact that the Warth pyramid would come down; great grandmother then married John Tillaye, "The Odd Structure In Mound Hill Cemetery Is who was a Frenchman, and they settled in Not Deemed Suitable As Monument." (Tribune) Gallipolis about 1802. His·grandfather Robert "It was with reluctance tliat Miss Annie operated a store, a sawmill, 'ahd built steam- Warth consented to the demolition of what her · . boats here. Robert, who built the house at 409 brother, Nat G. Warth , hoped would be a timeFirst Ave., was married three times (Sophia defying monument to the ashes of himself and Fletcher, Lucy Cushing and Julia Gates). her and their immediate ancestors. She did not Sophia's father, Joseph, carried the mail by suggest its destruction, butleft the question of canoe, but also was a surveyor and ihe town's its removal or preservation with the city first salt .manufacturer. Lucy's father was authorities, after she learned that a pump had Gen. Nathaniel Cushing, . anct' Julia's father to be used to drain off the water at its base was Nathaniel Gates. Robert had no children before the casket containing her brother's by his first wife. A son was born to Lucy; but body could be inserted in its appointed niche." he drowned at age 7 at the Gallipolis wharf. Soine people saw the pyramid with wonder By Julia, Robert had four children: Julia, and awe, and some saw it as an eyesore. Charles, Nathaniel and Frederick. Eventually, the pyramid did come down and Julla, the daughter, was believed til have been · was replaced by the stone one sees there today. the most beautiful girl ever .to have lived in (James Sands is a special corre5pondent Gallipolis in the 19th century. She was courted for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be by wealthy men from all over Ohio and was . contacted by writing to 1'040 Military Road, J engaged to a businessman from Cincinnati Zanesville, OH 43701.) Bv observed her lOth anniversary as' a heart transplant recipient .on New Year's Day. It was a record-breaking year in 2004 in Ohio for donations of organs and tissue through Lifeline; which reported organ donations were increased 28 · percent ·and tissue .donations 23 perce nt over 2003. Lifeline recovered organs from a record 86 organ donors and 177 tissue donors in central and southeastern Ohio, and Woo(! County, W.Va.- - up by more than a third over 2003 . . .. That's good news. Organ donor information and en~oll­ ment forms can be found at www.lifelineofohio.org ... Togetherness is wonderful and it 's nice to watch coupies strolling along hand in hand, wearing gloves, of course, in weather like this. There n'ow seems an alternative to glove-covered hands .which interfere with the sense of touch. Being promoted as a novel Valentine's Day gift is what is called a "Smitten Mitten for Two." It allows you and your sweetie to share that special se nsation of skin touching skin while keeping your hands warm on a winter walk. ... ... Well. here we are halfway through National Get Organized Month and I still haven't learned what is now · being called "The Art of Wastebasketry." • You should rake diirriburions by ased 70 112 . . 1f you don 't take your first RMD in the yea r you turn 70 1/2, you must take it no later than April I of the following year. And, if you do put it off until April I, you' II need to take two distributions in one yew. So, for example, if you turn 70 112 in May of 2005, you'll need to take your first RMD by Dec. 31, 2005. If you don't, you' ll have to take it l:!y. April I, 2006 and then, you~ II have to take your second RMD ,by Dec. 31,2006. If you don't 'take your RMDs on time, you may -have to pay the IRS a 50-percent penalty tax on the ·taxable portion of your uncollected distribution - so make sure you know your dates. • You can rake more than the minimum. You can withdraw more than the RMD, but. as the word · "required'' 'uggests. you cannot withdraw less. • You may be able ro delay RMDs if you are still working. If your employer's retirement plan permits it, you may · •. April Rice not have to take RMDs if you are still working and you are 70 I/2 or older. However, this exception won't apply if you own 5 percentli o.r more of your company. Calculating RMDs To determine your RMD, you'll probably 'use one of these tables: • Uniform lifer/me rable - Most people will use this table. You look up your age, · find your life expectancy factor, take the balance of your retirement accounts as 'o f Dec. 3 I of the prior year and then divide by the factor. To illustrate: According to the Uniform Lifetime Table. the factor for age 70 is 27.4, so, for your first RMD , you take your retirement plan balance as of Dec. 31, 2004 (assume ing you turn 701/2 in 2005) and divide by 27 .4. • Joinr Life Table - You can use this table if you have a spouse who i' the sole ben eficiary and who is more than I0 years younger than you are. When you use this table, you take· your retirement plan ·balance from the previous year and divide it by a joint life expectancy factor. Since thi s number will be higher than your individual life · expectancy factor, your RMDs will be lower than if they were calculated· on the · Unifonp Lifetime Table. · Before you start taking RMDs, see your tax advis. er. You' II want to get the numbers right- right from the start. (April E. Rice is an investme /II representative · with Edward Jones Investments, located at 990A Second Ave. in Gallipolis, .441-9441. Edward Jones has been serving individual investors since 1871, member SIPC.) GALLIPOLIS - Randy A. and Tara R. Hunt, of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter Sheena Lynn to Jeremy Wesley·Wheal don, of Patriot. Jeremy is the son of Dave and Mary Whealdon, of Patriot. · The wedding ceremony will take place April 2 at the REEDSVILLE - Sarah Ann Frydman and Joshua Shane Historic Lowe Hotel, in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Miller were united in marriage, Sept. 5, 2004, in a garden setting at the Olde Mill Inn , Basking Ridge, N.J. · The double ring cerem01'ly was officiated by the Rev. Caralyn Piper Gerhart, Columbus, a friend of the family. The bride is the daughter of J~an Frydman, Bernardsville, N.J., and Dr. Isaac Frydman, Dayton. She is the granddaughThe search is on to find the For information on becoming ter of Maxirle and Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville, and Rachel one ·woman tQ represent your county r~presentative, frydman and the late Abe Frydman, Dayton. Gallia County in the Mrs. visit our · webpage at: . The groom is the son of Carol and Ernest Miller, Ohio United States Beauty www.mrsuuitedstates.oom, or Hagerstown, Md. He is the grandson of Mary Carbaugh Curtis Pageant. The charity for the contact State Director, Diana and the late Terry Carbaugh of Hagerstown, and Lola and pageant will again be "Toys McKinn~y, at 330-644-8150. for.Tots." The pageant ,will be Ernest Miller, Big Pool, Md. The bride was given in marriage'by 'her mother and escort- held in Akron, Ohio, the .ed by her· maternal grandfather. She wore a strapless floor- wee~end of May l~th. The Jength gown of ivory duchesse satin designed by Monique married woman selected to Lhuillier. The einpire waist featured a mocha sash which fell represent Gallia County will 10 the floor in sweeping sashes . .A mocha rosette bow receive an official county attached the sash at the back of the gown. She wore a finger title banner, tiara, and will tip veil with a satin border and carried an arm bouquet pf compete for the title of "Mrs. Ohio United States." The .white calla lilies. The bride',s mother was her only attendant and the groom's State Pageant is the prelimi.brother Shawn Durning of Baltimore was the best man. nary to the Mrs . United States . A dinner/dance reception ·following the ceremony was held Pageant, held in Las Vegas. The judging for the pageant at The Grain House at the Inn . The bride and groom are graduates of the Art Institute of is . based up0 n private interPittsburgh. They own a design studio and he is also employ;:d view, swimwear, and evening as a ·graphic designer with Adventist Healthcare of gown competition. The hus. bands are a key factor in the ' Gaithersburg, Md. pageant, as they will escort The couple resides in Hagerstown . their wives on-stage, and one will help crown his wife as the new Mrs. Ohio U.S . Entrants must be 21 years of age, of good moral character, and residing with their husband. GALLIPOLIS - Lawrence and Edna Tawney of Gallipolis She may be a career woman, ·are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming mar- housewife, or grandmother. riage of their daughter, Li sa Dawn Tawney, to Darren Kelly The . reigning Mrs. Ohio United States is Lisa Piepsny. Clark. the son of Roger and Twila Clark of Point Pleasant. Tawney is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and is employed as a head receptionist at Holzer Clinic of .Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of the late Bill and Nell Tawney of Gallipolis. and Mabel and the late Edgar Mahan of Gallipolis. · Clark is a 1985 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, and a 1989 graduate of Marshall Uni~ersity. He is employed as the general manager of Jividen' s Power Equipment .. He is the grandson of . Betty and the late Rufus McPherson of .Burnsville, W.Va., and Dorothy and the late Charles Clark of The Swulay 1Jmes'Senti11el Point Pleasant. ,Subscribe today • 446-2342 The open church wedding will take plact; Saturday, March 12, 2005. at the Gallipolis Christian Church. · FRYDMAN-MILLER WEDDING Mrs. Gallia ·County needed Our nation was founded accounting of campaign conOver the summer,.the Ohio lhroughout the state. on the principle of repre- tribJ,Itions, allowing voters te Coalition for . Open For more information on sentative democracy :_ a see where and how money is Government conducted an Attorney General Petro's government ruled by the spent in the campaigns that audit where newspapers and seminars, contact their office people through elected rep- seek to influence elections. radio stations around the state at (614) 466-4320 or visit resentatives. Prior to the enactment of this requested public records www.ag.state.oh.us . .To read This system was ·estab- law, county and state party from various public offices. more about tlie new camlished with the guiding accounts, as well as other News stories ran the results, paign finance law, visit notion that all citizens are campaign funding accounts, showing that the records www.legislature.state.oh.us. It is my hope that with the equal and have an equal say were not open to the public. were shared ohly about half in how· our government is This bill's enactment will not the time. This means that enactment of campaign run. Through a representa- only strengthen our cam- over half Of our public finance reform and with the ti ve democracy, citizens · •paign _finance laws, but also . employees were in direct vio- tutorial seminars the Attorney entrust elected officials to increase public trust in the lation of Ohio's Public General's office implemented serve as ·their voice when way the campaign system Records Law. This unfortu- our government will better making important policy operates. It is essential that nate circumstance shows that serve its citizens. By main.decisions. To maintain a the public know who is sup- public offices, established to taining and keeping open system of open govern- porting a candidate and how serve Ohioans, are not offer- - .records , our representative ment, it is important that much they are spending. ing the best available service democracy will ensure that Under a representative · to their customers. the public's trust is not undercitizens hav.e access to the records their goyernment democracy, each citizen is To remedy this problem, mined' and that elected offi- . keep and that during an entitled to not only · know . Ohio Attorney General · Jim cials are working to keep the election ·cycle citizens are who campaign funds are Petro and Ohio Auditor Betty inter~sts of those that elected aware of who is .funding the supporting, but also to know Montgomery have used their them in mind. various campaigns that what the government is o.ffices to assist in training As always, 1 welcome your influence elections. do.ing . and where hard- public employees and educat- views on state issues. If you The I 25th General earned tax dollars are being ing members of the public have any quest.ions, thoughts Assembly worked to pass · · spent. That's why it's impor- . and the media about open or concerns, or if you need legislation to ensure that tan't that Ohioans · have records laws. The last of assistance working with a• every dollar ·Spent in Ohio's access to public records . these training sessions, which . state government agency, political campaigns is open Citizens should be able to go . have been heid since August please write to me: Sen. John to the public. In December, to-their township, municipal, 2004, will be on Jan. 20 at A. Carey, Ohio Senate, the· legislature enacted county and/or state govern- Ohio University's Chillicothe Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio Special Session House Bill! , ment offices to find out Campus. The attorney gener- 43.215, or call my office at sponsored by Rep. Kevin about what is being dis- al's office plans to hold addi- (614) 466-8156. Bl Subscribe today • 992-2 155 ' SATURDAY SESSION Doors Open at 4:00 • Early Birds at 5:30 Regular Games at 6:30 The Joint Implant Center SUNDAY SESSION . Sports Medicine Grant & Orthopedic A ssoc iates For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint' replacement, we offer office hours at: · 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. · 1. Top or Bottom Row ............$100 2. Six pack (w/free space) .... $150 3. Regular Bingo.................. :.... $100 4. Regular Bingo .......................$100 5. COVERALL....................... SIOOO 6. ~egular Bingo.......................$100· 7. Postage Stamp ..................... $100 8. Crazy T.................................... S200 10 Block of Nine ...................... $500 11. Double Bingo:....................$150 12. Small Diamond ................. $100 13.Letter X...............:.................~200 14. Regular Bingo ....................$100 15. Outside 4 comers.,........... StOO · 16. Regular Bingo ....................StOO 17. 4 leaf Clover -Winner take all ll Registratio~ Practical Nursing Surgical Technology I cJfa~J ~~~y 18J 20(}5 5·00 7:00 fi.m. ::&u)(3 ~tel I ·I Jn~9k· WlHjf Buckeye Hills Career Center For information contact the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 Specializing in total joint replatsement .... rsday, Jan. 20, 2005 • 8 pin Fine and Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande Additional individual tickets available at $20 · Cail 740-245-7364 f ~ - Dallas Brass Pharmacy Technician I Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800·371-4790 for an appointment. ...... now.open for Entrance into the following Programs: Our next clinic date is Friday, Jan 21. ' - ·---------- 2004·2005 Valley Artist Series .Proud to be apart ofYQur life.. DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 EARLY BIRDS START AT 3:00 REG. GAMES !iTART AT 4:00 GAME SCHEDULE Robert A. Fada, MD, FAGS MIDDLEPORT - Announcement is being m'ade of the wedding of Lynn Weston of Louisvi lle, Ala. and Robert Parker of Middleport. The couple were married in an afternoon ceremony on Dec. 23 at the Victory Baptist Church of Middleport by the Rev. James Keesee. .TAWNEY-CLARK . ENGAGEMENT WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION ·Proud to be apart of your life. WHEALDON-HUNT WEStON-PARKER ENGAGEM.E NT WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Miller BY STATE SEN. JoHN CAREY [ Sunday,Januaryt6,2005 JAMES SANDS Get familiar with required Campaign finance reform and open government . income distributions . De Wine (R~Fairborn). This cussed at meetings and how tiona! tutorials later in the year at. other locations legislation creates a full . tax dollars are budgeted. If you invest in a "traditional" IRA and a 40 I (k) or other employer-sponsored. tax-deferred retirement plan, you can help yourself make progress toward the ~etirement lifestyle ,you've envisioned. Consequently, you'll want to let your IRA and 40l(k) have growth opportunities for as long as possible. Sooner or later, though, you'll. have to start taking -money out of · these plans. Ana when that day arrives, you 'll want to know the withdrawal rules because, by making the. right mpves, you can avoid costly penalties and help ensure·the .most efficient way to tap into your money. Required minimum distributions The rules ,governing withdrawals fall under the Internal Revenue ·Service's "required minimum distributions" (RMD) guidelines. Here are some of the key RMD points to keep .in mind: CELEBRATIONS iunba~ It me~ -&tnttnel PageC3 What Gallipolis had in common with Egypt COMMUNITY .(ORNER Frank. Hood may have spent the past 60 years in California, but admits that his heart is still in Meigs County. Now 89. he · reads The Daily Sentinel every day. and while it· arrives "sometimes four or five days late" that's OK, he says, pecause "it's good when it gets here.'' He telephoned Thursday to get the address of some chi ldhood friends, Joh1i ~n'd · .Henrietta Bailey, who rece ntly celebrated their ,69th wedding anniversary. He said when he saw their picture in The Sentinel, it caused him to reflect on .the good times of by-gone years down by the Ohio River. We talked about Willis Hill in Pomeroy where Frank had grown up and the people who lived there then, many first and second generation Americans whose fam ilies came to Meigs County from Bavaria in the mid-lliOOs , the floods which have plagued th'e Bend area over the years. and the once thriving industries which have faded from the scen'e. It was nice to chat with Mr. · Hood, who lias ·such fond · memories of the place where he grew up and has n· t had a chance .to visit for more than . 20 years. For those who might remember him. or would just like. to se nd a card, his address IS 1895 W. Devonshire Ave., SPC 72. Hemet, Calif. 92545-2541. PageC2 --- ---·-- . ' -- ~ - ·- ---- '···~- • -···--·- Financial aid is . avail~bie . for those who qualify ., ~ �.' PageC4 OHIO· iunbap lfmt~ -ientinel Sunday,January16,2005 ·Jennette B. Bradl~y assumes office Sweeteners get nod from dietitians'. ' as Ohio's 45th state treasurer . BY BECKY NESBITT GALLIA COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT There have ·long been conand will be an excellent stewJennette COLUMBUS ard of Ohio's taxpayer dol- cerns abnut calorie-free sweetB. Bradley was sworn-.in on lars. Her outstanding service eners, but as long as they have Monday, January 3,.2005 as · as Lieutenant Governor and been approved by the Food Ohio's 45th Treasurer of Department of Commerce and Drug Administration, State. The Oath of Office was Director, combined With her there is little reason why most administered by Ohio background in banking and people need to avoid them. Supreme Court Chief Justice In fact , the American finance, will serve her wdl as Thomas J. Moyer. Fonner Treasurer in the months and Dietetic Asspciation issued a Ohio House Speaker Jo Ann years ahead," Governor Bob position statement in 2004 Davidson· served as · emcee Taft said. · saying that "consumers can for the ceremony. Governor Bradley most recently safely enjoy a range of nutriBob Taft, who . appointed served as Lieutenant Governor tive and nonnutritive sweetBradley as Treasurer on and Director of the Ohio eners when consumed in a December 21, 2004, also parDepartment of Commerce ·diet that is guided by current ticipated, along with . Jennette B. Bradley since January 2003. She was federal nutrition recommenReverend Leon Troy, ·Pastor · America's first African- dations ... and- individual Emeritus of . the Second Bradley said that, as one of American female Lieutenant health goals." Baptist Church of Columbus. This·means that dietitians, "My VISIOn . for the · her first acts, she will imple- Governor. Bradley previously Treasurer's Office is to work ment a management review served for II -years as a mem- at least, believe· that people in partnership with all of our of all Treasury operations ber of Columbus City Council. can feel free to use either customers and constituencies that will include input from Her experience also includes sugar or approved sugar subto determine how we can the financial institutions. and employment as Senior Vice stitutes, as long as they 're save . taxpayer dollars. public agencies with which President and Public Funds used in moderation and in increase efficiency, and better the office does business, as Manager for Huntington concert with a balanced diet. Some people say they've serve the people of Ohio. Our · well as from Treasurer's National Bank and Senior mission in this office is to Office employees. She said Vice President and Public had reactions to sweeteners, collect, invest, and protect she will also institute in-ser- Finance Banker for Kemper · state funds. And we niust vice ethi'cs training for Securities. She served earlier as Executive Director for the always remember that those Treasury staff. Metropolitan '.'Jenette Bradley is unique- Columbus funds come from the people ly qualified 'for this position Housing Authority. of Ohio," Bradley said. Becky Nesbitt and that .certainly is a good reason to avoid foods con· raining them . However, two siudies that recruited people who claimed such sensitivity couldn't reproduce the effects in double-blind studies studies in which neither the subject nor· the study's administrator knew if the subject was consuming the sweetener or a placebo. Still, you and your doctor know your body best. If you feel like you're having a bad reaction to a sweetener, there's no reason you have to keep consuming it. There are plenty of ther wa~s to satis, fy a sweet tooth . People with a rare condi, tion, phenylketonuria, should avoid one sweetener aspartame. Phenylketonuria, or PKU, is a genetic diso_rder, and people who have it need to avoid concentrated sources ·of protein as well as aspartame. Otherwise, the amino acid phenylalanine can build up and harm the·central nervous system. Although studies have s.hown that people with PKU can withstand the amount of phenylalanine in a tliet soda, they're certainly not encouraged to consume it. That's why anything with aspartame has a label saying: "Phenylketonuri~s : Contains Phenylalanine." Otherwise, feel free to test sweeteners anQ see what you like. And if you think nothing n"places good old sugar; thatols fine, too. Just be aware that one teaspoon of sugar has 16 calories- and no other nutritive value to speak pf. . . . . Gas pnces mcrease SIX . ' · cents in South Central Ohio Ohio announces funding for. specialized transportation program COLUMBUS - The Ohio "People who are elderly ami)ulette licensing requireDepartment of and people with disabilities ments. A special present.a: Transportation 's (ODOT) ' are the primary beneficiaries tion will be made at the : Office of Transit will begin of the transportation services meeting to discuss this new : accepting applications . for its provided with accessible requirement. In urban areas, the local · Specialized Transportation · vehicles purchased through · Planning Program on Feb. I. this program," Jaid Marianne Metropolitan · The program provides fed- Freed, administrator, Office Organization (MPO) will era! funding for the pur- of Transit. "With these vehi- also be holding informational chase of vehicles by private , cles elderly peoPle and pea- meetings on the Specialized Program. non-profit agencies or state- pie with disabilities are able Transportation approved coordination pro- to go to the doctor, to wmk, Dates and times of these _jects to meet the special to the grocery store, to the meetings may be obtained · transportation needs of the· senior center af!d to many from ODOT's website pr by elderly and . ·persons with other activities that improve contacting the MPO dir~ctly. For further information · disabilities. · their quality of life and proregarding the fiscal year These fect'eral funds pro- mote independent living." ; vide 80 p~rcent of the cost of · A statewide informational 2005 Specialized ' capital items with the remain- meeting on the program and Transportation Program, or : ing 20 percent to be provided application process will be to download the application, _ by the applicant from non- held at the ODOT criteria, or the Specialized : federal sources. Eligible Auditorium, 1980 West Vehicle Catalog, please visit ; equipment includes vehicles Broad St., Columbus, Ohio · the program website at ~ ranging from standard mini- on Feb. 16, from 9:30a.m. to www.dot.state:oh.us/ptrans. : vans to lift-equipped small noon. Agencies requesting Program Manager Pat Pikula : buses as listed in the "Vehicle or operating wheelchair can also be 'contacted at · and Catalog•Selection Guide" equipped vehicles will be (614) 644:7237 or pat.piku: published by ODOT. . required to meet Ohio's new la @d 0 t.state.oh.us. GALLIPOLIS - For the second week in a in their region by logging onto www.aaa.com. _This week's average prices: South Central row, South Central Ohio motorists will be spending a little more at the pumps when they Ohio Average, $1.811; average price during the week of Jan. 4, 2005, $1 .752; average price pull into the station. The current average price of a gallon · of during the week of Jan. 13, 2004, $1.594. The following is a list of the average price of unleaded, self-serve gasoline rose to $1.811, unleaded self-serve gasoline in various areas: indicating 5.9 cent increase over last week. $1.859 Athens According to the AAA Fuel Gauge Report, $1.847 Chillicothe the national average price of self-serve regu$1.789 Gallipolis lar gasoline has ended its long, slow decline and has risen to$1.784 per gallon - up 1.8 $1.811 Hillsboro cents in the last week. Crude ·oil prices that $1.909 Ironton have remained around $45 per barrel for sev·$1.785 Jackson . $1.766 Logan era! days have dampened what had been a $1.735 Marietta period of optimism for motorists. Although most analysts expect volatile $1.831 Portsmouth $1.865 Steubenville prices in 2005, they disagree as to which $1.672 Washington Court House direction crude oil prices will go. Some ana$1.861 Waverly · . lysts forecast a drop in prices to the mid or AAA East Central is a not-for-profit assoCilower $30s per barrel; others forecast prices averaging as high as $46 per barrel (versus ation with 56 local offices in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and New York servicing average prices of $41 per barrel in 2004). ' · . Motorists can monitor the average gas prices more than I million members. . ·~--------~ Buckeye state boaters can conveniently PROUD TO BE APART renew watercraft registrations online OF YOUR LIFE. COLUMBUS-Ohio boat Last year, nearly 7,000 boat The Sunday Timt~s-Sentinel owners are n;minded that registrations were renewed . Subscribe ·today • 446-2342 watercraft registrations can online. be renewed conveniently on While address chang'es to the Internet through the Ohio registrations may be made Department of Natural · online, inaccurate and outdatResources ·(ODNR) website ed information must be corat ohiodnr.com rected by visiting a Watercraft "E-renewal has helped us registration agent. A listing of improve customer service Watercraft 'registration agents and ensure that dhio boaters is available at ohiodnr.com or are ready for the upcoming by calling the Division of Drugs which included labor boating season," said Rick Watercraft toll-free at 877unions and two dozen com- Barrera, manager of registra- 4BOATER (877-426-2837) .. .munity service and non-profit tion and titling at the ODNR In all, Ohio has more than organizations representing the Division of Watercraft. 415,000 registered Watercraft uninsured and seniors · who Renewal letters were sent and ranks eighth nationally in need help with payil)g for out in late December to the the number of registered medicine," Bill Burga, presi- nearly 130,000 Watercraft recreational Watercraft. An dent of the Ohio AFL-CIO owners whose boat registra- estimated 3· million Ohioans said. "Our goal was to secure tions expire March I. enjoy boating each year. a meaningful discount for the greatest number of people who need it, and Ohio's (lest All You Need . Rx achieves that." ~;¥.--¥---"'= To Know The Ohio Department of About Job ·and Family Services is Diamonds. responsible for overall. operation of the prog~am. Simpleto-complete application s are available at . many locations including participating phar- . macies, county agencies, hospitals and health centers. · Applications also may be requested by calling a toll-free number, 866-923:7879, or may be printed from the Ohio's Best Rx website (olllobestrx.org). There iu-e no application or enrollment fees. [Governor Taft launches Best Rx program Thousands of Ohioans eligible for discount prescription drug card - Gov. Bob ..• TaftCOLUMBUS today announced · the - : start of a new prescription ~ drug discount card program that will lower the cost of : medicine for many Ohioan ~ . "The rising cost· and need : of prescription drugs is a ter: rible burden for countless families and senior citizens across Ohio," Taft said. "We've made an excellent start in addressing the issue ; .through our Golden Buckeye ; Card, which has already pro: vided more than $19. million in drug savings for 'our senior citizens. And with today' s launch of Best Rx, we build on our record of accomplishment , and confirm that Ohio has become a national leader in makin g medications prescription accessible to our citize.ns.'' More than I million .: Ohioans may be eligible to ~ receive ·the Best Rx card. :· The Ohio's Best Rx card will i It's lower the cost of prescriptions for Ohioans who: Do not have prescription drug insurance coverage; and are either age 60 and older, or have a total family income of less than 250 percent of the federal poverty guideline ($23,280 per year for a sin~ gle person , $31 ,236 per year for a couple): Ohio's Best Rx · participants will pay a discounted price for prescriptipn· medications at all participating pharmacies. The estimated average savings per prescription is expected to range between 20-30 percent, with individual savings determined by the drug prescribed and pharmacy utilized. Participants also wi.ll have the option of filling prescriptions by mail order. Seyeral independent pharmacies and more than 70 percent of pharmacy chain locations are participating in the program . Season.. The Ohio's Best Rx ·program is tHe result of legislation passed by the Ohio General Assembly and signed into law by Taft in December 2003. The framework for the program was conceived by a coalition of groups· representing drug manufacturers, the Ohio AFL-CIO, the Ohio United Way, Ohio Council of Churches and AARP. "Amerfca's pharmaceutical makers understand that ·for some the cost of prescription medicine can be a challenge," ·said Kurt Malmgren, senior vice president of government .affairs for l,'HRMA. "We believe Ohio's Best Rx will. provide a significant discount while preserving consumer choice, access and the ability of doctors and patients to determine the best treatments." "The Oliio AFL-CIO formed the CoaliJion for Affordable Prescription ------- HA•·--·--~--···----,..----·------· · Clll JeiHt a..10 INn alleMt ywr > iunba' Uti me~ -ienttnel . -.,.1 lftllll. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IN THE KITCHEN weather; . to perpetuate mankind' s ancient traditions No need to deny the' yearn- of indoor cooki"ng, and ·gening for the mouthwatering erally to expand grilling aromas of what some'- ca ll hori zons. "caveman . cooking '' · "I deci(ied that the book Encouraging words on indoor would include an indoor grilling come from e~peri - equivaleri,t for every sort of enced veterans in the food outdoor live-fire cooking field who offer their know- experience,:' Raichlen how in recent books. writes. So he reviews the They make grilling seem · available machines and feasible for all seasons , mec hanics: the grill pan, the come snow, rain ; heat or contact g{ill, the rotisserie, gloom of night. · the built-in grill, the fire••• place, the · smoker and the "Raichlen 's Indoor! freestanding grill. Gri'lling" (Workman, 2004, Then he roams across the $18.95), by Steven Raichlen , landscape of food choices, is · a bright, solid wad of and how best to cook .ingre information from a recog- diems and di shes on the . nized authority on grilling, respective appliances. His the author of "The 270 recipes range from appeBarbecue! !lible," among tizers to desserts, from aniother cookbooks. · choke "sunflowers" to "the Raichlen explains he ultimate s'mores. wrote the book to help out ... "George Foreman 's apartment dwellers and cooks frustrated by bad "Indoor Grilling Made Easy" (Simon & Schuster, 2004 , $19 .95), > by George Foreman with . Kathryn Kellinger, is full of the ~omey enihusiasm characteri stic of thi s former heavyweight-boxing championturned grill maker. His third cookbook is sub- · titled " More than 100 simple, healthy ways to · feed family and friends." The recipes ' instructions . are designed for the kind of . tabletop grill he 's famous for. the two-sided contact type with a hinged lid . Foreman stresse~ interest in family-type i{;~, refers often lo hrs own large family l(nd home cooking, 'and maintains that "the best way · to eat is the simplest. plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables, lean meats and moderate portions." Among his recipes, which all come with nutrition analyses, are sirloin beef bra- J?.s LOW-FAT COOKING: Thai chicken with asparagus Bv THE AssoCIATED PREss This low-fat dish of Thai Chicken With Asparagus is ea.sily made, but it has levels oftla• , I vor mterestmg enough to please the palate and do _away with any· notion of pallid diet fare. Note: If you prefer or if it's more convenient, you can use fresh green hean s iostead of asparagus. The recipe is among the user-friendly selection in the cookbook "100 Best Good Housekeeping One-Dish Meals" (Hearst Books, 2004, $14.95), which ranges from soups and stews to casseroles, skillet suppers, pies and sandwiches. Along with classic traditional American di shes~ you'll lind Mexican, Greek, Peruvian , Moroccan · and other cuisines represented. The trio of Asian seasonings used in this chicken skillet dinner - ginger, chilies and Asian fish sauce - turns up the heat nicely. The Asian fish sauce (nuoc nam or man pia) is av~ilable in specialty sections of some supermarkets or in Asian groceries. chette s with honey-soy m"arinade, and fre sh spinach and Gruyere wraps. He's not much into desserts, Foreri1an says, but he includes a few for indulge nt moments honey-glazed pineapple, and "chocolate chip hot tart s" which are actually gooey chocolate sandwi ches that he 1says are his youngest son's favorile after-school treat. ••• '"125 Best Indoor Grill Recipes" (Robert . Rose, 2004 , $ 18 .95 ) by IIana Simon offers a brief introduction to the basics of indoor grilling, followed hy rec ipe s for dishes ranging from snacks through .main courses and desserts. Simon, a food writer and editor, focu ses on two-sided or con tact grills, and onesided or hibachi-type grills, and says all her recipes fo r contact grill s can be adapted to the hibachi by doubling Sund!y,January16,2005 grilling time s and flipping the food at th e halfway point. She plu gs th e timesaving a; pect of thi s way of cookin g, as well as its ease: "Anyone can learn to indoor grill ," she says. Recipe notes point out how indoor grilling can substitute for ,deep-frying and other methods of cookin g, and the recipes themselves cover a variety of class ic , tradi tional and ethnic style s. ... "Smokin" ' (William Morrow, 2004. $ 17.95) hy Chri stopher Sty!er features ''recipes for smok in g rib s, salinon, chicken, mozzare lla and more with your stovetop smoker." Styler. a. chef and food writer, starts out by reviewing ' the kinds of smokers avai labl e and how to use them. Then he launches into a series of master recipes for, say, cl;im s. or chicken. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE; or trout: the'e are followed by meal -building recipes for dishes and · accompani mel)t > usin g the · smoked ingredients. All Style r"s texts, both notes and. actual reci pes , include.s generou s servings of helpful del ail and , personal conw1ent<o. With his reci pe for fish cakes he writes: "My fir st job out of culina ry sc hoo l was in the ·kitchen of the Black Dog Ta vern ori Martha's Vineyard , where I cooked simpl e, fre sh food 'for local s and visilo" . The Black Dog fi sh cake s. adapted here to use smoked fi sh in stead of stea med , were a hit at · breakfa.~t se rved with eggs any style. We always sold out of fi sh cake s, no matter now many we made , You can use whatever type of (ish you like . My favorite is blu e fish ." now You Can The Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 446-2342 Buy H QUEEn Size Set For HFull Size Price! ;Into- Owners lmurance ' Lire Home Cur Ousiness '7k '"}(.. P~ Pebfde"' I.NSURANCE PWS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6ftl7 AP photo This photo provided by Hearst Books shows Thai Chicken With Asparagus·, a low-fat skillet dinner with a trio of Asian seasonings- ginger. chilies and Asian fish sauce- that turn up the heat Recipe and photo are froni the cookbook "100 Best Good Housekee~ing One-Dish Meals. " ·----------------------------------~-~--~ Thai Chicken With Asparagus In 10-inch skillet, heat 1 inch water and salt to boiling point over high heat Add asparagus; (Preparation 25 minutes, heat to l:>oiling. Reduce heat to low; simmer, · cooking time 30 minutes) · uncovered, 3 to 5 minutes, until asparagus is just tender-crisp. Drain asparagus; set aside. 1 teaspoon saft · In medium l:>owl, mix sugar, fish sauce, lime . 1 pound thin asparagus , juice and soy sauce. Stir in chicken until evenly trimmed and cut diagonally coated. (Coat chicken just t>efore cooking, into 3-inch pieces because the lime juice will change its texture.) 1 tablespoon sugar In nonstick 12-inch skillet. heat 2 teaspoons 3 tablespoons Asian fish sauce oil over medium-high heat until hot Add chicken 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice and cook 5 minutes or just until it loses its pink 1 'tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon color throughout, stirring occasionally. With tongs soy sauce or slotted spoon, transfer chicken to. a clean · 4 medium skinless, lioneless bowl, leaving' any cooking liquid in skillet chicken-breast halves Add onion, ginger and jalapenos to skillet (about 11/4 pounds), thinly and cook until on ion is tender, about 8 minutes. sliced Transfer onion mixture to bowl with the cooked 3 teaspoons vegetable oil 1 jumbo onion (about 1 pound), . chicken. In same skillet, heat remaining 1 teaspoon oil thinly sliced over medium heat unti l hot Add the asparagus to 1 piece fresh ginger (about 2 the skillet and cook until it begins 'to l:>rowri , about _ Inches by 1 Inch), peeled 5 minutes , stirring occasionally. Return onion mixand cut into matchstick-thin ture and chicken to skill~!; heat through . strips . Toss basil and cilantro leaves with chicken 2 jalapeno <;hilies, seeded and mixture just before serving. cut into matchstick-thin Makes 4 ·main-dish servings. .1 strips · Nutrition Information per serving: about 290 1 2 cups ·packed fresh•basil cal., 38 g pro., 21 g carbo., 6 g total fat (1 g 1 leaves · 82 mg chol., 1,555 mg sodium. saturated), 1 1 cup packed fresh cilantro (Recipe from "100·Best Good Housekeeping 1 leaves , _______________________________________ I I I 1 1 : i I I I I. I I I I I I I I I One-Dish Meals. " Hearst Books, 2004, $14.95) ~I I WyngateGALLIPOLIS Assisted Lil'ITI\. C ,fTlfllUnitr ~ ~ Girl Scouts. Where Girls Grow Strong~ Girl Scouts-St.al r:l Qtli()( 0Ur'1 (.11, 11'1(, Catch the Cookie Sp.irit It's Cookie Time! Jan.7-23 Booth Sales: Feb. 25 ·March 20 6U 6IM ELLEM!M'ELAw OFFICE RSII.Ri, SOO GIUN STJ(fl PageCs Indoor grilling means year-round weatherproof cook-ins ,, IOXX ' I ' . ··--··. H-0. II yw or ....... yw 111911 lllve tliwtl -· For more information Call:(614) 487-8101 WV 161 01 UW6(0 J1 WV I Ofl . - ' -------' -- .... ------ 0 ------ - ·------ �Dl 6unbap 1Etme!f -6entintl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page D2 Sunday, January 16, 2oos . ' ....~ SPECIAl GUEST! .·*"" Bub Williams Ticket Info: ReseiVed-$15.00, General Admissio~-$12.00, Students-$8.00, Children 5 & tinder Free. Showlnfonnati•: 740-446-ARTS or · '· ,, " ,, ,.. .. .. Every country homestead should be graced with the charming appeal of this one, Plan M- . 57, by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network. The floor plan covers 1,909 square feet of living space. Even in a rustic location, you'll never want for pleasures in this home. The .livi.ng room serves as the heart of the. home, featurmg bookshelves, a built-in media center and a fireplace, all · of which establish this room as the place to be. A row of windows in the livinj! room overlooks a rear porch that is accessed v1a a French door ·in the dining room. A boxed-out window increases the floor space in the dining spot. The kitchen includes a raised bar for serving meals in the dining room or for snacking on light fare. A walk-in pantry affords ample ,stor· age . · Down the hall, two sizable bedrooms sit on either side of a handy utility room with laundry facilities. A full hall bath is convenient to both bedrooms. . Not to be ,outdone by _any iither room in .the home, the master suite offers so many amenities, it needs a wing of its own! A bayed sitting ;trea and a marble tub are among the features. ."""'*U Bedrooms: 3+ Baths: 2 Main floor: I ,659 sq. ft Bonus room: 250 sq. ft. Total living Area: I,909 sq. ft Garage: 515 sq. ft. Stora~e: 17 sq. ft Extenor Wall Framing: · 2x4 . Foundation Options: Crawlspace, slab J~SYEN~Y t '· ATIORNEY and COUNSELOR at LAW ' , I , www.ovbc.cont • FAille 1'1111•1!111, Wills and Probate • Domestic Relations . . •.ll..J Estate ' ' . .[l•' ·IJ) Farmers Ba~k . Jeep' GRAB LIFE IYTIE-5 TH;.I'.I.£ '!i ONLY ONE "~ •c [@ ~ V~ ">oon• Jt ~"'· , ~ Stl"" .~ Dav Sp~~ ..0\R'I'SI.ER wn:norrisnorthupdodge.com \~- . Speti4 ARB~RS Skilled:: ursi We're Your Bank for life,:; · · :n&lnd Avenue, Gallipolis AT GALLIPOLIS The Area's Largest Selection of . ....,..~-of the Line Spas and Wolff Tanning Beds & Rehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, ,OH 45631 740-446-7112 IN STOCK! EX'rENDICARE . . ' ' Moving -To ' · ANew Location · .february 1st ' • ~ Beg1nning Drivers ·· to be responsible Drivers and · • Developing Defensive Driving ' SkBis ' • call for an AppOintment ' ,. (740) 446-9020 New Classes Beginning February 14th 1583 St. Rr.l60 • 'OH ~alHpoHs (7441) (140) 709-1017 Jlallp Wribunr · 825 Thi.rd Avenue • Gallipolis • 44&-2342 ' A downloadable study plan of this house, including general information on building costs and' financing, is available at www.houseofthe· week.com. To receive a study plan by mail, send $10 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call l-866-772-1013. Be sure to reference the plan number. To view hun~ dreds of other home designs, visit our Web .site at www.houseoftheweek.com. ·. • I-"" 1-- N [)._ v BONUS ROOM 10'..0' )( 'd-o• .. . - GARAGE BEDBM3 1UT, 10'.0" X 10'.0" ' . . AP photo/hom""tore plans and publication• designers' ne1work • In this illustration provided by by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers· Network, a row of windows in the living room overlooks a rear porch that is accessed . via a French door in the dining room. A boxed-out window increases the floor space in the dining spot. The kitchen includes a raised bar for serving meals in the dining room or for snacking on light fare. A walk·in pantry affords ample storage. AP photolhomestore plans and publlcallons designers' nalwort< and then signed. 'If you don 't · have a relationship FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES with an architect or an engineer, you may tind il diffi· cull to locate someone . to slamp your plans. The engi· With a remodel; along wilh the new, you need lo neer takes a: risk stamping plans created by someone think about the high cost of replacing perfectly good else. . . . walls, ceilings, floors, windows, and doors. Nol to men· . Here's why: Once the drawings have been slamped, tion the plumbing, heating. and electrical systems as the responsibility for correctness shifts to the person who stamped them. That person becomes responsible for well. A ·good designer spends a greal deal of time attempl" every mislake - no matter who made it This stamp is irig to re-use as much of what exisls as possible. In the usually necessary only when struciUr'al work will take design, you shouldn'l remove any walls unless absolute- place. Kitchen arid bath remodels and other remodel fy necessary. projecls that don't incorporate struciUral changes norWindows convert to doors, doors become hallways, . malty dont need to be stamped. and hallways help to enlarge rooms. People who spe· How about an archilect, you ask? Architects don 'I cialize in drawing remodels acquire a certain capacity · generally design small. residential remodeling projects, for designing around wh\(1 exists. This sensilivity lo lhe because tbere's more money to be made doing · commercosl of unnecessarily removing parts of the home can cial work, subdivisions, and custom homes. Ar~hitecls greatly · reduce costs. usually work for a percentage of lhe construction bud- . Those who draw new projecls think a bil differently get. , . than remodel designers. With new projects, lhe order of If your remodel will cost $40,000, lhe archilecl would constrUction begins with a clean, neally graded lot. No charge· you between 7 percent and 15 percenl, or som~· obstructions lie between the delivery location and lhe where between $2,800 and $6,000. Compare lhi s lo a place where the materials will be . used. Everything is 15 percent commission of $75,000 to design a $500,000 .orderly an~ done by the numbers. ContrasJ that wilh a. custom home, and you can see why archilects shy away remodel, where · every wall that comes down poses a from remodel s. new and unusual challenge. The inequity between the high cost of becoming a Designers who specialize in commercial projects also licensed architect and the small . amount of design differ from remodel designers in !heir training and expe· money available in th~ · home remodeling industry rience. ·Commercial building codes are very different caused a Whole new breed · of artisl to, evolve - "the than residential ones. Even the building materials are designer." Designers usually offer some other product or different - not to mention the people who install them. service in conjunction with their drawing talent. The If you intend to remodel your home, don'l look for consumer gets away with a professional design for less help from among the folks in the new-residential or money and can purchase other services and prod,ucts commercial construction industries. They may be excel- through the designer. . lent in their field, but you don't want them involved in The designer can afford to make a smaller profil on your home remodel. If you plan to remodel, you wanl the design when the sale includes other services or an expert in residential design. · products . The customer saves money, and the designer , No law stipulates who can or can't draw a set of makes enough of a living. Because designers aren 'I plans for a home remodeling. project. You can draw the licensed, lhey affiliate themselves wilh architects or plans yourself or have your neighbor do them. engineers who perfonn structural ' calculations. These However, some building departmef!ts require you to licensed · professionals then slamp and sign the design· · have, literally, a stamp of approval from either a er's plans. Designers are everywhere. You may find an appliance licensed architect or a licensed engineer. Other building , departments require such apl?roval only when the. job slore with ils O"!n "kitchen design~r." Or discover a involves structural work. Mmd you, lhis requirement certified bath designer providing services for a plumbing normally has nothing do with \he aesthelic value of lhe producls company. Home centers now employ folk s to design your kitchen or bath on · computer while you project - only its struciUral integrity, , The "stamp" to which we refer is the respeclive archi- wait. Designers are even showing up al furniture comtect or engineer's seal - rubber-stamped onto the plans panies. . · BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY I • Above: In this illustration provided by by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network, not to be outdone by any other room in the home, there is a bounus roor.n on the second flo.or. eli .plans is imp Member FDIC Pomeroy, OH 74G-992-213~ Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2265 Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667-31.61 • ': 11tUiir•. tii!IIIW • tt'Airwrita" . c. .BHHl lilfl . , . .W v Muon, wv 304-n3-64oo . cDoWiltQ"(n Gallipolis \, <;, PORCH Ordering ·information {~) ·omo vALLEY BANK .....-;;; •l'eneallnjury . • Preparation or Legal DocumeniS ! - - - - - - - - - , - - ' 55'-6" =~====::::::--~.::-..::-.:: ..:-: ..:. ----, L. . QO-~-- ------- -- ------- -- -- M-57 DETAILS ~~ ., ~~~:~~J~~~~,._ ' ' i Which designer · has proved to be the mosl remodelsavvy of them all7 You 've got it the design-build remodeler. About one-third of all U.S. remodelers · are now designing and remodeling all under one roof. This trend is one-stop shopping at ils fmest, and peo- · pie , are loving it Finding good residential remodelers who will bid plans drawn by architects · or other .sepll,fate entities is becoming increasingly more difficult. Where architects once organized building teams, remodelers are' now organizing design teams. And. thai's all t,here is 10 it For more home improvement tips and informaJion visit our Web site at www.onthehouse.com or caU us a1 1·(800)-737-2474 every Saturday, 9 to 1 p.m. EST. a.m. And, good luck! IL02!!:"D1!l:!llitH1!t~II1Jt~l.ej..•!i!MII!.Ji~----------· - ._,.... .... ......'C•......... - === ...... ". ............. - .............. ....",.1 -fed. ....o.·• Architem The perfe<t p.¥ka91 a 1111 I' lJ ...... ... ' · tMIIIII'L hll - - ..... . I , . . ... up. . . . . .. . ~-~~·---' ' 12 I I tPitll ll IM -·111111 . . . . . < ••• I Jltlllfllll · - - . . . . . I\ . . . . �•· I iunbap .t!Cimt~ -ienttnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. PageD2 DoWN ON THE FARM t Beef symposium to explore marketing ROBERT PAWELEK OSU <XTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Producing beef is a commitment to quality and .economics , The rancher needs both the skill' to produce a safe and wholesome product and the knowledge to develop and implement a plan to bring that product to market. . Ohio State University Extension presents the Ohto Beef Cattle Mmketing Symposium, Jan. 2~-29 at The Liberty Center in Lancaster. _The symposi um will explore issues associated with marketing pl ans and management tools, such as livestock insurance, live cat' ' tie contracting, auction mar~l!t& and p;rtkipation in branded or value-added programs. The program is targeted to cow-calf and feedlot owners, beef marketing and cattle process ing facility owners and agriculture lenders. With the beef cattle indus: try currently at the top of an apparent I 0-year cycle, grid and value added marketing in their. infancy, and grow- ing industry and consumer · concerns for indtvidual antmal lD, animal trace back, and quality assurance, the timing is right for an indepth beef cattle ·marketing program in Ohio. While explonng all the marketing alternatives and tools curremly available. to Ohio and nearby cattlemen , the objective of this two-day program will be to send participants home with a well thought out ' and flexible ' marketing plan that offers profitability. as well as price protection, regardless of what segment of the beef cattle industry they may participate in, Featured speakers and presenters of the program will include Western Kentucky Extension livestock economist Nevil Speer, OSU Extensio~ livestock econ9mist Brian Roe, OSU beef specialist Steve . Boyles, and OSU Extension meats specialist Henry Zerby, in addition to several other OS U Extension and Ohio livestock industry representatives.· Over the past decade, the . number of finished cattle marketed on grids in the Uniled States has expanded multiple times and now encompasses nearly 50 percent of. the total supply. Back when there were just a couple of grids, the' message could ea'sily get through the system. Now, with every buyer having one or more grids to choose from there ts increasing ·confusion among sellers. Both buyers anp sellers of finished cattle will benefit if the right cattle are marketed on the right grid. "Grid" marketing is one of the marketing tools (sy mpo sium) ·participants will discover in depth. The cost for the symposium , inducting handout . materials and two meat-, will be $50 for the first participant from an agricultural operation and $25 for each additional person· affiliated with that operation. The symposium is limited to t 50 participants on a first-come, first-served basis. For more i·11formation regardi11g the Ohio Beef Cattle· Marketi11g Symposium, contact OSU Extension at 740-446-7007. I ' white paint helps reflect sunlight and keeps the POMEROY -Have you trunks cqoler or wrap the been seeing signs of spring trunks with tree wrap paper. around your home or farm? Remember that maple syrup The last couple of weeks of producers like daily temperwarm temperatures have ature fluctuations of below several tree and shrub buds freezing at night to high coming out of dormancy, thirties to low forty degree spring bulbs have sprouted temperatures during the sap through the ground . and hon- running season. Check tlie eybees have been swarming plants in your yard. Add around the corn grain · bins. additional straw on strawThis weekend's cold .weath- berry phints and leaves or over er, white normal for this evergreen boughs time of year, may have sprouted bulbs. o o o adverse effects on plant perFarmers, are you looking formance this spring. Forsythia, flowering to hire a farmhand or two? quince, red maple and silver Check out the latest in rules maple tlower buds may be and regulations using the Agricultural and killed by temperatures Ohio Employer below 23 degrees Horticultural Fahrenheit, . due to their Checklist compiled by John Executive advanced but stage develop- Wargowsky, ment. The rapid drop in Director of Mid American tell)perature from the 60s to Ag and Hart Services, Inc. the teens doesn't allow the using information provided plant buds to reduce their by Ohio State University water and carbohydrate con- Extension's Agriculture and Labor Education tent fast enough into the Hort. root system thus · caus·ing Program . The checklist is bud cells to explode as they divided into sections: Before freeze. you hire, After hiring, In some trees 'we not only During employment, Annual see buds dying, but we also employer reports, Referrals see trunks split open as the and Labor law and regulaphloem region of the trunk tion compliance. expands when rapid freezing This easy-to-read format weather occurs. The south · will be of substanti-al help ~and west side of tree trunks when attempting to comply have more of · a chance to with the ever-changing govsplit as sunlight may cause ernment regulations . Hard rapid temperature changes copies· af1: available through to the tree bark. the extension. office. A web Painting the trunks with site is available which has 21 Tarte Submitted photo Eugene Elliott, left, president of the Gallia County Agncultural Society, accepts a "Certificate of Accomplishment" for the completion of an outstanding 2004 fair from Ohio Agriculture Director Fred L. Dailey. The presentation was made during the recent Oh1o Fair Managers Association annual convention held in Columbus. • "come 26Swillly Gallia County Junior Fair Board recognized 31 Throw 33 On an even 35Tidy COLUMBUS Ohio Agriculture Director Fred J. Oatley presented · a "Certificate ' of Accomplishment" lo the Gatlia County Agricultural · Society for the completion of an outstanding 2004 fair season. President Eugene Elliott accepted the certificate on . behalf of the fair board . The presentation was made Jan. 5, during the annual meeting between the director of agriculture and Ohio"s 94 agricultural societies, held in conjunctton with lhe 80th an·nual Ohio Fair Managers conventiOn. Association Near Iy I ,000 fair managers and supporters attended the luncheon. "Ohio 's county and independent fairs contribute to the prosperity of the agriculture in~ustry and the quality of life in surrounding communities:·. said Dailey. "I am proud to recognize the Gallia County Junior Fair for its hard work over the past year and its many ec<)nomic and soc ial contributions to the state." Fair board delegates from OhiO's 94 county and independent fairs and the Ohio Slate Fair participated in ihe Ohio Fair Managers Convention in Columbus, the largest convention of its ktnd in the country. For more information on · Ohio's fairs, including a listing of fair dates for the 2005 season, go to the department' s Web site at www.ohioagriculture.gov. Click on "Special Programs" and then click on ''Fairs County and Independent." liVESTOCK REPORT . GALLIPOUS- U11ited Producers l11c. market report from Gallipolis for sales couducted Wednesday, ]an. 12. ' 22 Circus perlormer 23 Site· Feeder Cattle-Steady Hf. $78-$84; 750-M50# St. $80-$86, Hf. $75-$80 Cows-Steady Well muscled/tleshed , $45-$52 ; medium/lean , $42-$46; thin/light, $20$30; bulls , $5()...$70. Back To The Farm: ,275-415# - St. $105$130. Hf. $95-$110; 425525# ~ St. $95-$120, Hf. $90-$105; 550-625# $90-$100, Hf. $85-$90; Cow/calf pairs, $450650-725# - St. $85-$94, $900: bred cows, $350- 24 Ague 25 Sign ot things Upcoming specials: ()hio approved feeder sale at tO a.m. Jan. 19. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 3390241. Visit the Web site at www.uprQducers .com. 118 Conmand tor fldo Tier Enthuellatic Hard to ftnd PaWidway{abbr.) 1t9 Earn t20 Bar mixer t 23 Slooo lor swlpling 125 Sldltets 126 Seat 127 rain :':Jarch 129 Join metal ports 130 F!M ol difllaJilles Farm denizen . 133 Prescribed amount 131 36 Cofn!>osi1ioo tor two 37 Secret code 39 OUdpro4t Arid region 44 Measure of length 45 Blrthrlaht seller 48 Story from Aesop 53 Torment 54 Ae•otve 55 Cuba's capilal 57 Easily broken 58 Sour 59 Ouratloo 60 Actress- Ryan 6t New Yort<team 63 Grouchy one 136 Traltlc sound 137 Labels 141 Alii man 144 Long, lol1g story 145 146 149 151 Peacetul Sunday tal< {abbr.) Old calculator 01 John Paul If 153 Season Angry GIYO an account ol Players' place Tile Beehive State 160 Kringlo 161 Dioll 162 Curved letters 163 And then -f 155 157 158 159 164 Wooten doth 54 Frulty drink 65 Glass square 66 Buenos- . Are you interested in pork production? The 2005' Ohio . Pork Congress and Pori\. Producers Symposium is Feb. 10 at The Columbus, A Renaissance Hotel in · Columbus. Educational ses·sions will be covering swine nutrition , antibiotic use reduction, farrowing tipS:, mimagement tips when fin: ishing swine, plus several other production talks. Basic registration, which includes the trade show. is $40 if pre-registered by Jan; 28 or $55 at the door. If you only want to attend the trade show, pte-registration costs $10. $15 at the door. The industry trade show will be open between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. , 10-lla.m.. 12:30-2:30 p.m: and 4-5 p.m. Website http://www.ohioiJOrk.org. · c. 11, . Cmonty OH . In One Week With Us .REACH OVER 28'5,000 PROSPECTS. 'P LUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE TO Place mrtbune l\egt1lter Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or ·Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 ~~--~~~~~~-- Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 2 Pilcher 3 Darl< shade ol blue 4 ODE. fllllillatly 5 Mtsaonger god 7 Gentle creature 8 Small goitar, for short 9 CKe 10 Hidden supply t t La! slip . 12 Drs.' org. 13 Bolle pen HOW IQ WRITE AN Perlume Leeway Poe's bird Singing birds Galch To Hetp Get Response ... \\\01\1 I \II \ I ' t No ATV 'S or vehi Cles of any kt nd pe rmitted on Zuspa n· property nea r Cllfton.WV r Greek letter Fret of challle henispllems 36 Fender mlsh6p 37• Heal! 38 .. Race the engine 40 Swllch posllon 41 lnlonnation 42 Mild oath 43Mry 44 Be in a raiJI! 46 Unclo.47 Freshly 49 Cl~ portion Ptil r: t 20 Bootique 122 EKtremedegree .CO's; In Gallipolis area. :fl40)64S.fi042. ...' 125 Winged horse ot une- 1n quality 71 Aooo1 72 Te~.,.asee 94 Ametal Waterprooled car>vas 75 Peruse Western Indian Ballotstep 154 From--Z 156 · U~ed COLUMBUS-Greg work to d~vetop an1 imple- ing and other consumer proHargett has been namecj gov- ment legtslattve agenda, tection issues which are inherernmental relations director replaces Dick Babb who ently a part of our concerns, for Ohio Farmers Union retired as interim director. . it's evident that our efforts on With tlu! new legislative ses- · behalf of family farmers . help (OFU). Hargett will work out of the family farm organiza- sion. starting . this month, protect and improve the lives tion's Columbus office and Hargett said he's ready to get to of non-farmers as welL" will be responsible for repre- work. "I am excited to be a part Hargett has an extensive senting OFU at the of the Ohio Farmers Union," backj!round in legislative Statehouse and with state Hargett stated. "It is necessary politics and state j!DVerngovernment leaders. that we effectively commuru- ment. Prior ·to workmg for "We are delighted to· have a cate with our legislators about OFU, he scl;ved as political person with Greg's experience issues that are important to director of the Ohio Senate and qualifications to lead Ohio family farm operations. I'm Minority Caucus. He worked .Farmers Union's legislative eager to go to work for our for more than four years as program." said OFU Executive members lind do j11st that" district director for "We also must be mindful · Congressman Ted Strickland Director John Ellerman. "We look forward to continuing our that the issues that are .impor- and also served ·five years as leadership role in agricuftural tant to us impact lives of peo- Strickland 's campaign man· ple who have never stepped ager. In addition , he brings policy for Ohio." . Hargett, who will be coor- foot on a farm," continued wllh him three years' marketdinating policy efforts on Hargett "When you consider ing experience m the private behalf of OFU members and country-of,origin food label- sector. • "86 CPM LIE •Paid Base Plates & Pe rmits •paid liability Insurance Addresses wanted immedi - "Paid Fuel Ta)(es ately! No expenence neces· "Medical & Disability BenelitS Available thru True Chmce sary. Work at home Call toll 1405)447·6397 An · Excellent way to earn money The New Avo n. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Farms for Rent. ......................:.........•...........430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ................ ,.................................. ..490 For Sale .............................................:........:. 58!1 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Frulto & Vegetables ..................................... 880 . Furnlohed Roome ........................................ 460 General Ho ull ng ........................................... 850 Glveaway......................................................040 Ford Osmond or Arnolnette • Happy Ade., ...... ,,,., .............................. ,........oso • Hoy & Qraln ..................................................840 Help Wanted................................................. 110 Homo lmprovemonll ....:.............................. 810 Hom11 lor Sale ............................................ 310 Houuhold Goode ....................................... 510 HOUIOIIor Ront... ....................................... 410 : ln·Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnourance ... ,, .. ,........................ ,.................... 130 · Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ........................ 680 Llvtlatock.... ,...... ,...... ,................................... 830 Loa! and Found ........................................... 080 Lota I Acruge ..................... ,, ............... ,,,.... 350 Mlacellanoouo.............................................. 170 Mlacellaneoua Marchandlu....................... 540 Mobile Home Ropalr .................................... 880 · Mobile Homealor RanL ............................ 420 , Mobile Homoalor Sale................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Molorcyclao • 4 Whutara .......................... 740 Mualca lnatrumenta ................................... 570 Peraonala .................. ,,......................... ,, ...... 005 Pet a lor Sale ........ :....................................... 580 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Proteoalonal Sarvfcoo ................................. 230 , Radlo, TV & CB Repair ............................... 180 Hargett to le~d ORU legislative efforts. •' HElP WANTID Business Tralning .....•... ,..•••. ,...••• ,..•..•••••. ."... 140 60 Cutting toot 82 Ltglll'llnous plan! 54 Klften 109 AubOU1 110 1, Campera & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equlpmont.,,,,,, ............................ 780 Cards of Thanks .......... ................................ OIO Chlld/Eiderly Care ....................................... 190 Eloctrfcal/Rolrl gerallon ......,........................ 840 - Equipment for Rent ..................................... 460 Excavatf ng ................................................ ,.. 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 n 102 Hu~ 10<4 Wild crowd 107 Foray No NYC or Canada Owner Operators Home Every Weekend Business Opportunlty ................·................. 210 76Knocf< Wlnglike part 78 EliPOrlencedone coocem ...,, U\ It I..., · Business and Bulldlngs ....•.... ;;.•......:.•....... 340 73 Before e>pec1ed 96 Kind ot bear 97 Giant god 98 Attention 100 Err.ironmentalist's Pey Package Aucllon and Flea Market.. ...........................080 Auto Parts & Accessories ..........,. .............. 760 Auto Repair .. ......:......................................... no Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 . Boats & Molorslor Sale ............................. 750 · Building Supplles ........................................ 550 chanlctar 69 Oz vlsiD' 91 ·Delrvor a speech I \lf'l()\\11 \I Apartments for Rent ..........................•........ 440 Store BYOnls Wash 145 Quahog 146 Healthy U(lSiairs 147 DlmlntJtivo $Uifix 65 Ilia bfacl< cat 66 wfih suspicion 67 "Chrtstmas Carol" L,.,·;------_.1 Antiques .......................................................530 142 Church area 143 Floor pads 60 Young lady 62 Chlrmty din rr For Sale .............................................. 132 Facilitate 134 Kind of orange 150 152 • Real E1tate Wanted •. , .......................,.,,.,,.. ,,380 . · Schoololnolructlon..................................... 150 Sled, Plenl & FortJilzer ..........................:... 850 SHuallona Wanted ....................................... 120 I See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C f I • 110 or Space for Ron1. ............................................ 480 Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 SUV'elor Sala .............................................. 720 Truckalor Solo ....................................... :.... 715 : Upholotary ................................................... 870 . Vena For Safe............................................... 730 · Wonled to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanlld 10 Buy' Fatm Supplleo .................. 820 Wanled To Do .............................................. 180 Wonlld 10 Rent.. ...... :...................................470 Yard Sate- Galllpolla ....................................072 Yard Sale·Pomaroy/Middle ......................... D74 . Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant ................................ 076 , Purchae Denver Fannm Matnlenance Superintendent 4277 Lyman Drive Hill tare! , OH 43026 Fa:oc· 614·527·4114 Ematl mfox@arctlcex· press.com E.O.E I Drug free workplace Drive CLASS A COL DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE (Greensboro, NC) •Earn between 45·50K 1-800-948-6766 •Min 2 years exp epestransport.com •Home T1me on Weekends •$500 sign-on bonus AVQNt All Areasl To Buy or •Start at 36 cpm Sell. Shrrley Spears. 304· •95% No touch lrelgllt 675- 1429 •NO FORCED NYC EPES TRANSPORT SYSTEf.t DATA ENTRY Work from !lome Flexible Hours! SSSGreat PayS$$ Personal Computer Requ ired. HI00-873..(1345 ext. 1200. LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehabil itation Center Is now accepting resumes for the position of Director of Social Services · The qualified candidate must be a LSW, possessing sb'Ong verbal e.nd written communication slo:.IIIB, Medicaid, Medicare and MOS knowledge Long term care expertence pre· ferred but not required Qualified candidates may send resumes to Charla Brown-McGuire, AN , LNHA, Administrator 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45780, EDE Immediate openmg tor partlime dental assislant for Metgs County Dental Sealant Program. wrtl train. Caiii740)843 -526B lmmed1ete Open ings Res1denttal , Treatment Facility for boys. now hinng Youth Worker pos1t1on Pa1d Med 1cal Insurance. Call between 9:00am-4 OOpm (740 )379 •9083 · Job Description • Licensed Social Worker Ga!lla County Area The Counseling Center lOCated 1n Portsmouth, Ohto has an open1ng for a LSW to provide therapeutic services tncludmg community support services, group servtc· es. and mdtvtdual counsel· ing services to ado lescents Within a residential faclhty tor adolescent boys 1n Gall1a County at Patriot. Oh10 Excellent b&neflt package Included. Candidate must be · a ltcensed Social Worker or ehg1ble for a Soc1al Work L1censed in the state of OhiO Must enJOY worktng with adolescents. Please send cover lener, resume , and references to. Alan Siebel. 608 , Park Ave , Ironton, OH 45638 EOE Laborers- take trees out from sod/ process for sh ipping. min. wage starting Feb 15th Clements Nursery 304· 675·1 a2o Local trucktng company is seeKmg semi-truck dr1ver wtlh COL's for local Tun Good drivi ng record required. Call (740)245- 0416. Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking a full·time RN Call 800-652·2362 Jor more Case Manager for the Into. Gall1polls, Ohto location Must be licensed both in Established Healing-Cooling Company tn Galha Co. too~- OhiO and West Vtrgln ia Mmimum two years superv1· lng tor E~~:pfujenced mstallers & techntclans If Sian, management and home heaHh expenence. We mterested send resume to . CLA Box S4B, clo Gallipolis offer a competitive salary, beneftts package, 401K, and Dally Tnbune, P.O Box 469, flex time. E.O E. Please send resume to 352 Second Gallipolis, OH 45631 Female vocal ist & d rummer Avenue , Gallipolis, OH looking tor a guitar & bass 45631 Attn: Audrey Farley, player fo r an alternative rock R.N. Clinical Manager band. Please 'call (740)645· N.eed Immediately! Looking 5048 & leave a message tor tor dependable person to . :::M::on:::lc::•::._ · _ _ _ ___.:.. run established route 2 days Full lime front desk position Must have outgoing perso.n · allty Apply In person, Holiday Inn. No phone calls . per Wee~. Needs depend· able car. GOOd. pay plus gas allowance. For Information call (740)508-0330 HELP WANTED: Customer Service Support Clerk, ~fT. ne eded for growing local business. Please stop by or send resume to · McDish LLc, 2H!1 Jackson Avenue , NewYIII"' New·Ca""r Christian based Tach Co. Expanding In your area Managera/Sales Rep, Needed Ca ll 800..470·88-43 Point Pleasant. • --~12::4.:.H:.:o::""::l~-­ Now hiring Smiling waltrHI• Paramedics & EMT'a ea. Apply In per110n, Holiday needed . Apply at 1364 Inn. No phone cans ' Jackson Pike, Galllpolll. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION WANJw I 4·30PM 1740)949-2971 One of Ohto's leadtng motor carriers has an opening m our extreme ly acttve growmg shop lor both a · Diesel Mechantc and a Tra tler Techn1c1an The successfu l applicant mu st have a htgh level of mechamcal aptitude and be able to work with drivers Three and a half day wo rk week, patd vacation, personal days. health Insurance, pa1d holidays. over· ttme pay. 401 K plan and uni· forms are among the many benefits of work1ng at Arctic Express, Inc These positions are open now and you can beg1n work 1mmed1ately Fax. ematls or in person. a~pflcants are welcome . 'Lale Model Equ1pm ent ·zerc Ou t Program COL Trammgl In only 16 days. start making $700$900 weekly Flexible fmanctngl Lodgmg provided. Call ·-yl {866)638·0089 • HELP WANTED I " \ '-l I \I To Do 10 Home health aid needed for NOW HIRING- ResCare . a Wanted and needed in eBay constgnment 1 local area full-ttme/ part-t rme, leadmg provider to mdiVIdu- Pomeroy. OhiO, Full ttme live please call between BAM- als with mental retardation tn care taker for specialty I w1ll sell your stuff on eBay. Diesel Mechanic and Trailer Technician $300 Sign On Bonus Dommo's Pizza 1s now hir· mg, Management Personal for Gallipolis & Pomeroy Ohio, Pt. Pleannt, & Company Drlvfrs 1 yaar OTR upenence requmid Eleanor/IN1nf1eld. WV Apply & Good MIJA m Person at The Spnng Solo Top Pay up to 0,40/mlle" Va lley Location 1200 Team top paoj to 0 46/mlie' Jackson P1}<e. Gallipolis, OH ·eased on Expenence as of or call (304)593·5365 LHH {p POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publl--lng reeervea the right to edH, rej~tel, or cancel any ad .. any time. Errors mull be repr.Jrtad r.Jn th1 tire! day ,ol publication and Trlbuna-Sentlnei-Regletar will be reaponalbte for no more than the coM or the spact occupl11d bV the error and only the first maertion We ahall not be liable anv taas or expenu that ruulta from the publication or omiaalon alan advartleemant. Correetlon will be made In the tlr&t av1ulable edition • Boz l'lumbar era always c:onfldentlal. • Cunant rat• card i!ppUn. • All real aatatO"'advartlsementa are subject to the Federal fair Houalng Act or 1968. • Thla now••P•'~' I accepts onlv help wanted ade meeting EOE etandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation cf the law. 1 Appalach ian Tiro IS looking orange male, other one rs for a Sate Assoctate & a black female. Bidwell area General Service Person. Send Resume to PO Bmc 1740) 388-8 166 327 Pt. Pleasant , WV 25550 .LOST Walch & r1ngs around or Stop 'by our location @ Golden Coral. Senhmental 426 Vtand St Pt. Pleas tor a value anmversary memen - Application tos. REWARD! (740)446· Are you a cOmputer savvy 1740)709·0062 2200 mustc lover? If so, we are loo~ing for a computer expeYARn SALE rienced person Excel & OUICkan exper1ence neces· sary and reta1l expenence a \VANl'Fll plus. Apphcant must be a BUY self starle r and able to wor~ 10 m a pleasa nt but last pa ced Abso lute Top Doll8r U S enwonment. Th iS is a ~er· Silver and Gold Cotns, manent part bm e positiOn Proofsets , Gold Rings. U S starlmg at $9 00/hour with a Currency,·M T.S Coin Shop, raise after 30 days tn'a l penad Please send resume to 151 Second Aven ue, Fur Peace Ranch , PO Box Gallipolis, 740-446·2642 389. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. ATTEN. Director Wanted · land tn Gallla Co Hills 8. valleys okay. Call AttentiOn Onvers· 1740)388-8228 New2005 Now you can have borders and graphics ...._., added to your classified ads ~ ,.,., Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for larg·e • All ads must be prepaid' Dcsc;rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Num.,.r And Addren When Needed e Adl Should R'un 7 Day• ca:~eulered _ 4x4's 725 ~ Announcement ....... ,•..........•................. .'.' ..... 030 130 -A'II• 148 2 CLASSIFIED INDEX 129 Willy lelow ' 136 All Dl•play: 12_Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publ'lcatlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thu,..day for Sunday• 02/01 (05 pharmadst t38 Cain's victim 139 Festive 140 Getoutf -and now FOUND Cash Reward! For Information on stOlen Eicooter, Stereo, Surround ,)ound w/OVO player and 111 Before 1t 9 Strong wind t35 Dally :In-Column: 1;00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete I WTAND ~ 1 t 3 Dlstrusttul 115 Fornale animal =. · ' Female black lab mtx 9 .months otd, wormed/shots . -ve ry lovmg , needs room to 1un (740)245-9677 112. Norse deiT1 137 lln1rulhluf one Isle ot exlle Belt sound Gtvt:~WAY J ~740)379·9201 Make smooth by rublllng 1 11 Bellow 126 Mason ~KC Golden Ret neverl AKC 'Boxer mix pupp1es to glve;away Call (740)379·2639 or 95 Riel mstartal 96 Sit lor a painter 99 Buebal'einftofd 101 Wash 103 T1n 104 Ctuch 08fVico 105 Aecatrack ....,. 106 OIQMIYe)Uice 'Ea~y to- Djsolay Ads lnrrAND Lost- • 93 TweiVomomli t24 ANNOUNCEIIIFNrS rI Money for Information Dtd '\'OU w1tne~s or has someone bragged about cutttng or keytng a new red Ntssan '350Z sports car? The crrme occurred at Skyline Bowling Lanes last Saturday night. There IS a reward Be anonymous PLEASE call pebbie 1740)446-2451 110 58 Emlasal)' 59 Seamon Drew a c&rtaln way 90 ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items 86 Lair 108 14 Sapling t5 Dosliny t 6 Relfgiouo picture t 7 Back ollhe ned< 18 Essays ol19889o 23 Somolhing remark· able 30 Pomllt 32 Make a choloa 34 Uno !iYidlng the 51 52 54 55 Watchful .58 Best or Forbar 89 A state {abbr) 92 85 1 Crazy Word Ads -. o o o DOWN Oeaa'lfir~ Offeello~~ . Reminder: Private applicator re-certification class .will be held at the Meigs County Extension office from noon until 3 p.m. on Jan. 18 an~ again from 6-9 p.m., for farmers needing classroom credit for Core, forage crops, grain crops, livestock and non-cropland. Cost is $ l 5, collected at the door. Hal Knee11 is · the Agriculture & Natural Resources f.d'ucatof; Ohio State University Extemion. 50 Naked 58 LUIOOer 70 Nolable tim& 7t ca~. gear position 72 74 76 79 61 63 ' County, O H o o o 6 Pllhllnder t2t Plltl!lr 128, 27 Perlect pla::e 28 Attempt 29 Nightspot 87 $910; baby calves, $22.50$220; goats, $70-$ t 00; lambs, $74-$ t 12.50; hogs, $40-$50.~0 . 110 111 1t4 116 M~1g:1 . SUNDAY PUZZLER. 1 Srurdv fabriC 6 Run·down neighborhood 10 Bias 15•B<lt1om and flnish 20 Conscious 1lter hyper-links to more detailed information and forms. This. format replaces the old Ohio Farm Labor Handbook. KNEEN ACROSS WV CLASSIFIED Are those really signs of spring? BY HAL m:rtbune - ·Sentinel - Sunday,Januaryt6,2005 J Pl~asant, and developmental dlsabilittes IS looktng for a RN/S uperv1sOr. II tnterested please call Kelly Cline at 1740)645·1539 fa' resume to (740)A46-39B7 An Equal Opportuntty Employer FI WDN. bed and breakfast, if you are ot English , Welch , lnsh decen t. and an accent. enJoy cooking, house keeping and general canng for others this position 1s made for you We offer a salary plus and upscale envtron- - - - - - - - ment lifestyle Non-smokmg, Ohio Operating Engineers non dnnk1ng cultured per· son(s) desired Please conApprentlceshtp & tact us at. Dr and Mrs M Traimng Program Local 18 Dellavalle. 8227 Blueberry 4-Year Apprenticesh iP Dnve, New Port A1chey, Fl 2005 APPLICATION DATES 34653, 727,808·4021 Jan 24,25,26 & Feb 3,4,5 DADOKTACan net • 9:00am to 3:00pm Operating Eng tneers are the men and women PROGRAM who operate and repatr the WANTED COORDINATOR/MANAGEequ1pment that builds MENT POSITION available America I at a community group home · "Eam As You Learn" for people w1th mental retarWe w111 be acceptmg applications, w1tll a $10 00 dation 111 The Platns Dut•es include the ·day-to-day cash non·refundable fee , supervtsion of the home at the follow1ng location. Bachelor's degree and one Logan Training Canter year e)(penencei 1n a human 30410 Strawn Road serv1ces f1eld reqwred: preOH 43138 vious experience in person· 1-888-385-2567 nel supe rvision Medtcatd EOE regulations and worktng w1th Owner Operators. person with MA! DD preTAIICI!THI! FIRST STEP ferred Salary $23· TOWARD A BETTER 25,000/year. Excellent bene· Fu'rUAEII fit package 1ncfudlrlg Health '"IMM Purd'IIM P11n A'ldNif•• "Gre111 Pay and Dental Insurance. Send •Guaranteed home t1me resume to Buckeye "No Lease-On Costs Community Services, PO ·spouse Alder Program Box 604. Jackson, OH "Paid Onuntation 45640 Deadline for appll2 yra OTA exp req cants. 1121 / 05. Equal MIUer Tran•portar•, Inc. ca ll Wilson Tollett Opportumty Etnpfoyer at our Nitro, WV loc<itlon or My servtces include P1ck up ol the 1tem. valuat1on , pro· fess1onal photography, wntlng clear descr~ptJons of the tlem. handlmg quest1ons . lnvotclng and payment collectiOn . and ultimatel y sh1p· p1ng the 1tem All you have to do IS w811 for a check' A m1n1mum expect ed value of $50 Is the only reqwrement If you are mterested please contact me a! (740)6450065 Snuggle Bugs Chlldcare 1140 2nd Ave , GaUtpol1 s. Openmgs all shifts secur1ty video cameras for every one 's security mstalfed 1n letter January Open hOuse every Sunday after church, 1pm to 5.30pm ' Please call (740)446·7122 tor brochure informat1on 8CSIM:'~ 01'1'0Kl1'' 1n • 'VI. OALC LOCAL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS (15 YEARS). VERY UNIQUE/NO COM PETITION Will TRAIN 740)99~-4236 1740) 992 456. ~ ao NV.,~C "' HI D VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do busrness wrth peo pte you know and NOT t end money through tt·, tnarl untrl you have rnvestl ated !he offe nna. Wanted' 1' Dealer candidates mteres!ed 1n d1vers1fy1ng and se ll•ng D1111e ChOppe r Zero tur n lawn equipment. Att racttve program To 1 n q u e www DIXIeChoppm com or 502-558-7937 r Mo~n TO UH~ Logan, Borrow Smart Contact tt'l ~ 1 hiO Oaycare provider has open· DP.'ISIOn of F1nanc1al nsii!Utlon ·s Off1ce o mgs. Spring Valley area Atfa 1r onsumer Home cert1f100 , CPA !enced' yard . meals. Call (740)446- [BEFORE you reftnanc ~our home or obta1n a loan 8340 BEWARE of requests fo ny large aavance pay ents of fees pr 1nsu ran~e .1 all the Oil tce -------onsumer AHa1rs toll fre Lov1ng. liCensed pravider. 3 I 1-866-278-0003 1o lear openings, day or evenmg hours . Five m ~nutes irom f the fTIOrtgage broker o fender 15 properly 11censed ~345-6711 Me1gs Elementary School (Th1s Js a public serv1c wWw m1llert com read1ness emp haSIZed 1 WANTED. Satellite and Melissa's Ch tld Ca re rannouncement from tt'l A e c e' p I i o n 1 s t • Broad Technicians Must Oh10 Valley Pubhshm Congregationa l Ca re have own truck, good drlv1ng 1740)992·0070 Com an Coordtnator. $6.25 per hour, record . FIT. indus1ry com30 hours a week Bring pe11t1ve .wages. Please call fZl'l I'RorniSI(I~,\ L resume to Grace Umled or stop by McD1sh , 2121 SEK\lCf-~ Method1~ Church , 600 Jackson Avenue . Pomt Wi ll take care ol your loved Secoild Avenue, Gallipolis Pleasant 675·5100 weekdays between the r:, ~;;..~.;..;;;.;.;;.._ _, one m your !lome. t 5 years TURNED DOWN ON expenence, 10·years state hours of 9.00am and ScHoolS SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? tested Call Yvonne at 4·00pm Resumes m by ~i'RUC110N No Fee Unless We W1n1 (740)949-1092 or (740)992January 28, 2005 1-888:582·3345 _ _:.__ _ _ _ __ Gallipolis Career Collage 9661 Ttchn!cl•n Wantad (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367, Securi1y Alarm, CCTV. 1-800·2 14·0452 Satellite T.V installation and www ~lnpOiiacareercoHege .com service technician . Previous Accredlled Member Accrediting Industrial maintenance . Council tor lndependenl Coii&Q!II electrical or electronic expe· and School• 12748 rience andlor educalion deslrah'a •SucceSstul candidate must be honest , dependable and sell motl· High School Juniors , vated. Full t1me position." Pay Sen1ors and Pnor Service and advancements based you can hll vacant poS:Itions upon experience and Job In the West Vlrgin1a Army duties performance. Nattonal Guard. If you are Reply wnh resume to : J between the ages of 17-35 ' 1 ot 50 Help Wanled Southeaatern Ohto Satellite or have prior military servIce. you won't want to pass 240 Upper River Ad . this up. For Opportunities In Gallipolis, OH 45631 your area, call: 304·675· We are now hinng 5837 --:-c-----Cuetorner Slrv~• AepreHntatlvea. You would make and receive calls reputable organizations. Maka up to $&'hour. Benellta and Bonueea. ror 1-877·483-8247 .,.. 2458 1\IJ WANTED To Do Ass isted llvtng for your loved one In my home Private rooms, 3 hOt meala 1740)388·0118. Help Wanted Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, ~rapers, Excavators Train in Ohio Next Class: January 31st National Certification Financial Assistance 800-383-7364 Assoclaled Training Services , 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www.Equlpment-School.com 03-l1·1697T I -~ ~-- �Page 04 • 6unbap a::tme~ -6tntlntl ~.,t_...,;A,;;I~ i iREA:i i i~iE_,.tl i r rr APARTIIUNI"S mR Rt:Nr co waler $14 ,5001 A10 BEAUTIFUL ~PARTG1ande. 8 acr~s S21 .Cf0' MENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON More parcels available at ESTATES, 52 Westwo-od eac:41 location We'll gladly Drive from $344 to $442 send you maps to explore Walk to shop & movtes Call each site Owner ftnancing 740-44-6-2568 . Equal wtlh slight markup We buy. Housmg Opportunity. -------Iandi Clean furnished StudioRl\111 ' Apartment. $325/month includes waterltrash, Secu rity DepOSit and r10 HOUSES References reqUired call FOR R ENl' after 5pm (304)675-2970 DIRECTV Free DVD Player Free HBO & t:1namax Free Professional Installation up ro 4 Rooms Call 1·800·523· 7556 lor details Jewelry Buy Sell Gold , Dtamonds, Gemstones. Repatr, ApPraisals, Gem Testtng Graduate Gemologtsl , Jeweler. {740)645-6365 or (740)446- 'L.,.-..i,;,;;;Oiil-;.,_.1 3080 (740)992·5858 (7401441-081 8 kitchen With dining area New range , refrigerator Water tncluded . References requtred $300/mo Securtty depostt. No pets. C811 3 bedroom. 1 112 bath (740)446-4425 or (740)446· house , 2 st O r~, '$350 3936. d8Postl (740)446-7620, requtred. references Gracious iivtng . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village (740)441·9872 Man or and Rtvers1de 3 bedroom . 1 bath , located Apartments tn Mtddleport tn Rto Grande area From $295-$444 Call 740· $400/month . depostt 992-5064. Equal Houstng Opportunities reqwed Renter pays all uttl· -'-------ittes Call (740)367-7774 Modern 1 bedroom apt 'Call Business dpportunltyThree rental properttes for sale Duplex, each w1th 3 BIR, UR. 0 /R, Kitchen, Bath & Porch. House 3 B/R, UR , Kitchen. Bath Cottage BIR. Kttchen , Bath Renta'l ·tncome for all three-Approx. $900 per month Price for ail three-- $75,000 Located 104-106 7th Street. Pomt Pleasant (304)675-2495 after 6 00 alj,er5ffi!":, (740)446·0390. 3 br. house $450.00 a man. ., $300 00 dep 304-882· Nice 2 BR' apl Centenary Ad water/trash patd, tur 2858 ntshed ktl<;hen , Furn ished 1 Mdroom house washer/dryer hookup, no AJC, available Feb. 1 $325 pe ts, depoSit/references month plus deposit rsq,uired , $375 month G:t' (740)446·1759. ' All real est ate adwertlatng ln,rhls newspaper is subject to the F&deral Fair Housing Aet of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advertise "a ny (740)446-9442 Racme, $500 depost1 , $500 rent plus gas & electric (water, trash sewer tncluded m rent). 4 bedroom & 2 lull bath. calheat. must have reterences, (740)949-2217 7am- 10pm. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spactous, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, I 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool. Patte, Sl art $385/Mo No pret.rence, limitation or Pels, Lease Plus Secunty discrimination baSed on race, color, religion, vex · Racine. 3 or 4 bedroom Depostt Aequtred, Days famllialstatua or national house. 1 bath, gas heat, AC, 740 -44 6-3481 : Evenmgs origin, or any intention to 740·367-()502. washer/clryer, large backma~e any such ya rd. $450 deposit . $550 THE MAPLES, 100 prefefence, limitation or rent plus uttlilie$, HUD Memort al prtve East; discrimination.·· accepted, (74D)992-2335 Pome roy. 740-992-7022, This newapapar will not Subsidized Resld,enllal !"'~' MOBILE HOME'> knowingly accept Housmg for~ vears ol age mRRF. NT and older. PRIORITY advertisements fer real GIVEN TO APPLICANTS estate which Is In wlotat1C1n of the law. Our 141170, $400 rent, $400 WITH INCOME AT OR readers are hereby depostl, 6 month lease, no BELOW St0,650 MaK tmum informed that all pets. Cell (740)367-7762 or Income eftecllve 01-28·2004 dwellings advertised in (740)367·7272. for 1 person $17 ,700 .00 . this newspaper are Must meet HUD1202/B cnteavailable on an aquJ~I 1br completely turn .. uttl opportunity bases. paid $350 a mon '+ $350 rta lor household composil10n. Managed by deR. 304 .882 2858 S1tverheets Incorporated, A Inventory Blowoutt 3, bedroom, 2 bath, aU elec- Re ally Company , Equal AU "stngle w1des must· got tric. small building. Porter Housmg Opportuntty Oa~wood Homes area. $350 month , depos1t . Barboursville, (304)736· and re ferences · reqUired ·-Twtn Atvers Tower ts accept3409. (740)446-4514, 8-4 30pm. tng applications for wetting list for Hud-substzed , 1· Dr. No Down Paymer;lt is posst- 3 br $350 00 a mon apartment, call 675·6679 ble on thts beauitful 3 bed- $250 00 dep 304-882-2858 EHO room, 2 bath home. 2 car For rent 2 and 3 bedroom S garage Deck overlooktng mobile homes startmg at p~ beautiful view. Five Poin ts $260.00 per month Call FUR area. (740)992-6667 (740)992 2167 ' For .Lease: OHice or rel~tl Ntce 2 bedroom mobile spaces in ve ry good condiSpnng Valley 3 Bedroom, 1- 1/2 baths. home No pets (740)446- ·tton Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq ft. each. 1 Large F.amily Room, 2003 or (740}446~1409 or 2 bath? Lease price Fireplace & Garage. Ntce 2 bedroom, 4 mtles negotiable to encourage Recently renovated, from Holzer Hospital. new biJsiness Call Immediate Possession i r SSII Social Security I 1995 14K72 ln'dies Sultan All ~lectrtc, CIA, completely. furmshed. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, lots of extras Rented lot-Can stay. Less than 2 · miles from town on State Route 141. $12,500 Call (740)44 1-1 583 or (304)593· 5393. For sale· 14)(70 Wtn(jsor, 3 bedroom, set up in Country Homes. S6,995 00 Move in todayt Cali (740)992·21 67 or (740)385·4019. lmmedtate posst~ss1on l Only $213.68 per mo. New 3 bed· room, 2 beth mobile home Only mlnlJtes from Athens. 1·800·837 ·3238 S:-A-V::E-:-S-:AV_E_·':-SA_)f_E___ Stock mOdels at old pnces, 2005 models arriving Now, Cole's Mobile Homes, It It Thompsons Appliance & 4 male pupp1es 1!2 reg Repa• r-675·7388. For sale. Engl1st1 Bulldog & Bear re -conditiOned automatic Hound. $1 DO firm Call washers & dryers, refr1gera- (740)441-0712 tors. gas. and electnc ranges, air conditiOners, and 5 · full blooded Rat Terrier wnnger washerS Will do pupptes. 6 weeKs old, repairs on major brands In wormed/tails docked $100 _sh__o_pc:o:r •,..•-yo_u_r_ho_m_e_ .__- each {740)367·7058 :-:Whit Field advantage pellet s weeks old Flame Point stove, $175 (740)446-1759. Htmalayan, female, CFA SPORTING regtstered, 5 month old Ted Tabby, male, flat Iaces. rnr.rao (740)992-9947 · work , r·--•vvvuoiiiiiil--r Bruner LAnd $500 holds your lot' Melgl Co. Reedsville. high ' +dry, Hudson Valley Rd., 10 acres. co. water $13.250! Tuppers Platns, off Joppa Ad . 3 level acres $13,500 or 5 acres against state land ' $16,500, co. watert Chester, Bashan Ad., 16 acres of rec . land all along Shade River •, I ~18 ,9001 So. of Rutland , 5 01 7 acres $7,9501 reqwred, no pets, 740-9922218· r10 H~~ 1BR Apt in Spring Valley. ·~,-------· $290 per· month+deposit ,W/0 hooklJp. Pets welcome Blue/while pla td sofa. $500: self deantng stove (almond) with additional depostt. $75, relrigerator .wtth ice {740)339-0362 maker, $75: washer & dryer 2 bedroom apanment tor $150 patr; 2 recline rs. All rent in Syracuse. $200.00 good condition (740)339depoSit, $330 00/month 3207 rent, tn<:ludes water, sewage and trash. Must have sufft· For Sale: 12 ptece setting 'at clent mcome to quality Nortakt China-closed P.al· tern In 1995 -Never usa.d(740)376·6111 $450 -listed around $1100 2 Bedroom , appliances (740)992-34ll7 incl uded. $275/month plus Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clar11: deposit 2 Bedroom, fully furniShed Chapel Road, Porter, Ohto. Includes utt!ltles & cable (740)446· 7444 1-877·830· $700/month plus deposit 9162 Free Estimates, Easy Both In New Haven call financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ .Master Card. (304)882"3131 Drive- a- little save alot 2 or 3 bedroom apartment in Mtddleport, no pets, (740)992·5858 Card of Thankt( Thanks to all for their prayers, food, beauliful cards , encouraging words and beautiful flower 1740)446-4926. arrangements. To ·. 3 br $300 a mon. +lJiil. . Cheshire Bapti st $300. dep no pets Jackson Church for the after Aw,.. Pt. Pleasant 304-675service dinner and 7499 call after 5pm . _ _ _ __..:._ __ prayers, Phillip 3 room and bath , Sporn Plant, Local stove/refrigerator, downUni ted Mine stairs, all utilities paid. 46 Workers, Steve & Olive Street. ' $450. Bill Little, Adam (740)446-3945. McDaniel & Fi sher 4 room apt. W/0 hook up, bath , Porter $400 monlh. Funeral H ome, ICU (740)367-7015- (740)367- Unit at Holzer & all 7746-(740)388·0173. our family & -::,--'-::--'---::c---,-friends. Ciean, Ground Floor. 2br. 011111 Co. · Kyger, 7 acre WID hookup, Ref & Oep, no homesite $13,950 or 18 Pets (304)675-5162 wooded acres $17,9501 UOOFIII Ad., 5 atf@§. The Robert Halley Family ma r f7to I JoUR SALE -------- ·----~-_.J 99 Ponttac $unltre , 2 dr , 55001 Honda's, Chevy's, d h Cedar Knoll Mall , Kentucky Trading Post. Ashlancl Mtlton, WVA Flea Market CLASSIFIEDS! green spotler. goo s ape, Jeep's, Ect Police $ 1 1 4,500 negot abe , Impounds! Cars from $500 I (304 593·4 292, 740-591for Hstmgs 800 -3 91-5227 0679 EXT 3901 . Dr Westmoreland selling Ford F250 3/4 ton $3,095 Ford 8000 Tractor, ~03HP~ B & 0 AU10 Sa Jes totally rebuilt wiJh cab. $5,900 spfilnt on workmg Hwy 160 N. 15061922 . 7185 Warm Mormng Bottle Gas 50,000 BTU, Heating Stove, 32 inch long, 26 inch high, ~ 8 inch wtde, 2 controls $100 (304)675-1545 r parts by Keefer's Cabin rebut it Call lor specifics Best Reasonable Offer Ltke new daytime (304)713-5333 PM 304)l73 -6000 • i LIVfSJOCK -:::-...,~-....;.--., BUUJ>ING '"---·SUPI'UESiiitiiii--r • Block, brtck, sewer pipes. windows, lintels etc Claude Wtnters. Rio Grande. OH Call 740-245 -5121 I PETs JoUR SALE (740)446-6865 2000 Honda Rancher ES 4· wheeler. 350 -CC. 2 WD. exce llent condttton, $2.200.00. ' Roger Karr. 740 985-4395 2002 Dodge Stratus 4dr, 63,500 miles $6500 or reasOnable offer. (740)256 1539 or (740)256-1343 89 U-Haul bass tracker boat 85 Ford Crown Vtctona 40 horSepower motor, fltp Southern car. 1 owner, i1ke down trolling motor. batternew, 82,000 miles $1 ,400 lAS, 2 fish finders. $2.700 Reg. Quarter and Paint Call(740)643·2285. horses. Priced to sell. Also (740)446·9317 l!::,ii~~~~ Ear corn . $3.00 Bu., (740)247-3042 Hay for sale; Square and 5 male Jack Russell plJp round bales Delano ptes, 5 weeks old (740)446· Jackson Farm, 304-67.5· 3413, 1743. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The Family of BENNY BROYLES wtshes to thank all of those who were kind and constderate in our time of need. A special thanks lo the Gallia Co. EMS, Gallipolis Police Officers, McCoy-Moore Funeral Hom e/Jay Moore, Ohio Valley Me mory Gardens/Paul Maxwell, Pat King, Minister at Trinity United Methodist Church and the Gallia Co Veterans Services. BLIC NOTICES Auction Auction ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , LONGABERGER BA SKETS: 96, 97.-..., 98 EASTER . DARNING. SMALL DARNING. HOSTESS. RECIPE AND ALSO POlTERY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: KAY CELLO. 4 vi oltns.(l GERMAN ). 2 ACCOUSTIC GUITARS. SMALL SUPERTONE BANJO. 'KAY MANDOLIN. BEAUTIFUL ACCORDIAN IN PEARL FINJSH ANTIQUES & COLLECTffiLES: SHELF CLOCK. CROSLEY RADIO. QUILT TOPS. SMALL PRIMATIVES. GALLIA COUNTY ITEMS. DOILIES & LINENS, CARLOS P. ~1DAY 1/2 PT. MILK BOlTLE (OTHERS). LITHOGRAPH !DEATH OF HENRY CL AY). VINTAGE CLOTHES. EARLY DOLLS AND COLLECTOR DOLLS. DEPRESSION GLASS (PINK. GREEN, BLUE). SAMPL ER. MISC. PICTURES. FOSTORI A AMERICAN, FENTON. KITCHEN DEPRESSION GLASS, . STONEWARE. SMALL FURNITURE ITEMS, FANCY COAL HOD. KITCHEN ITEMS. GRANITEWARE. TOYS , MCCOY (N/M), LARGE MET.AL DOLL HOUSE (1950"5), VERY LARGE SELECTI OI\ OF A:'oJTIQUE SMALLS .... AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 74ll-388-8115 CASH/APPROVED CHECK NO SMOKING NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OK LOST PROPERTY! A heartfelt thanks to ow neighbors, friends, co-workers and loved ones for their con,tinued support and concern during this NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEALED PROPOSALS FOR A NEW 2005 DUMP TRUCK FOR THE USE OF RACCOON TOWNSHIP WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE RACCOON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEE · BY MAIL AT P. 0. BOX . 313, RIO GRANDE, OHIO 456740313 UNTIL 4 P.M . TUES: DAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2005, AND THEN AT 7:30 P.M. , DURING , REGU LAR MEETING SAID SEALED BIDS WILL BE OPENED AND READ ALOUD. SPECIFICATIONS 2005 MODEL TRUCK REGULAR CAB GVWR -25,950 LBS DIESEL ENGINE 220 HORSEPOWER OR GREATER •. 11 0 VOLT BLOCK HEIITER COLOR WHITE (SOLID COLOR) FEDERAL STATE REQUIREMENTS FOR EMISSION FUEL &.WATER SEPARATOR ALTERNATOR 130 AMPS DUAL BATTERIES 700 CCA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION W I T H POWER TAKEOFF WITH ELECTRIC ACTIVATION SWITCH (PREFERRED - ALLI· SON 2500 WIDE RATIO 5 SPEED) AXLE RATIO 6.50 :1 (REQUIRES HOB OR HPK ·SINGLE SPEED REAR AXLE) (STD) REAR SUSPENSION MULTI-LEAF 19,000 LBS FRONT & REAR WHEELS 22.5" X 7.5" STEEL DISC WHEELBASE: 152" WITH 84" CA AND 135.3" CE MIRRORS : OUTSIDE CASHIERS " ' CHECK OR LETTER OF REAR VIEW MIARORS 12" X 7" CREDIT UPON A SOLVENT BANK IN AN REINFORCED FRAME AMOUNT OF NOT FUEL TANK: SO GAL_LONS LESS THAN 5% OF TOW HOOKS: FRONT THE BID AMOUNT IN AND REAR FRAME FAVOR OF THE MOUNTED AFORESAID RAC COON TOWNSHIP, REAR MUD FLAPS ROOF BID BONDS SHALL INTERIOR LAMP BE ACCOMPANIED BY PROOF OF AIR CONDITIONING RADIO AUTHORITY OF THE SEATS: HIGH OFFICIAL OR AGENT BACKED BUC~ET SIGNING THE BOND. VINYL COVERING BIDS SHALL BE RUBBER MAi (NO SEALED AND CARPET) MARKED AS " BID INTERIOR COLOR: FOR RACCOON DARK GREY TOWNSHIP DUMP DUMP BED 9 TRUCK" AND MAILED FOOT TO RACCOON TOWN2 TOOL BOXES SHIP - GALLIA CDUNCL E A RA NCE TY, P.O. BOX 313 , RIO GRANDE, OH 45674LIGHTS ON 'BED TAIL LIGHTS AND 0313. BRAKE LIGHTS ON ' A BIDDER MAY BOTH SIDES OF . WITHDRAW HIS BID BED IN CORNER WITHIN THIRTY (30) POSTS PAYS AFTER THE PLUMBING TO ACTUAL DATE OF REAR OF TRUCK THE OPENING THEREOF. RACCOON WITH . CONTROLS FOR SPREADER BOX TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES COPIES OF SPECIFICATIONS AND BID RESERVES THE CONTRACT FORMS RIGHT TO WAIVE ANY FORMALITIES OR MAY BE SECURED BY MAIL: RACCOON REJECT ANY OR ALL TOWNSHIP - GALLIA BIDS. COUNTY, P. 0. BOX RACCOON TDWN313, RIO GRANDE , SHIP B"OARD OF OHIO 45674. ALL BIDTRUSTEES DERS MUST FUR1/12,16 NISH, AS PART OF - - - - - - THEIR BID, A VEHIPublic Notice CLE PER SPECIFICATIONS PLUS ANY PROBATE COURT DELIVERY CHARGE OF GALLIA COUNTY, ·TO THE RACCOON OHIO TO ALL PERSON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES. INTERESTED IN THE F 0 L L 0 W I N G EACH BID MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ESTATES PENDING EITH'ER A BID BOND IN THE GALLIA IN AN AMOUNT OF COUNTY PROBATE 5% OF THE BID COURT. THE FIDUAMOUNT WITH A ClARY IN EACH SURETY SATISFACESTATE HAS FILED TORY TO THE AFOREAN ACCOUNT OF HIS SAID RACCOON TRUST, A HEARING TOWNSHIP OR BY ON THE ACCOUNT IN CERTIFIED CHECK, EACH CASE WILL BE. difficult time. All ol the phone calls, cards, Auction flowers, food and donations to the Samuel Life brings lears, smiles and memories; the tears dry, the smiles fade, but the metnories live on forever. - Donna Broyles - Belinda and Randy Jones - Nikki and Mark Midcjlestadt & children - Chnstopher Broyles Carter Lumber Colnp;!ny · · Belpre, OH Carter facility lo inventory north of In ltfe we loved you dearly, in death we do the same. It broke bean~ to lose you , you did not go .,.,v.... for part of us went with you the day ·9 00 called you home. You left us peaceful memories, , your love is stil l our g uide; bul as 900 call s us . one by one, THE frnAI~ will link again. ·- ·PUBLIC merchandise will be inside one of the buildings Everything sells AS IS WHERE IS - NO RETURNS & NO DEUVERIES. but withou t heat. All merchandise must be removed from the orem i,ses on auction l!t!IKW~~!li5J.Il~~l -12xl6 h. & l-10xl2 , 4-lreated lumber swing sets (as is), 100+ ceiling light fixtures H aywood Wakefield china cabmet. large spinning wheel, round oak pedestal table. 4 Victonan oak chairs, old pie safe "needs doors'" , Spinet desk , 2 fancy carved oak beds, great early chest turned column legs. l arge wicker sofa, wicker rocker, wicker fern stand. odd chairs, good amique glass ware. RS Prussia bowl, Fenton blue pitcher. Bristol several vases, Art glass. Bo Peep baby dish. Dumbo cookie jar, V1rgini a Rose. oil lamps, lamps, pottery, old schoolhouse clock, Gri swold sktllel s, old Pachinko machine game, 1890's rod & reel , old valentmes, and more it..ems Vehicles: Vehicles will be offered at 12·00 noon w/reserve. 1997 Chevy 10 LS 5 ~peed. AC, Ntce Truck' 1987 Buick LeSabre Loaded ! S ce11ing tile, miscel lan eous insulation, stack of 2x4s (30) , assorted lumber, misceUaneous . treated lu.mber, 3/8 plywood panels, b~ndle of half trusses, cedar ra ils, shingles, stack of fence ~anels, 36" vinyl fence, deck display, railroad ties, tomato stakes, corrugated & metal roofing, some gutters, skid of vinyl siding, Porch swings, 2-MaiiMaster Series mail boxes, 2-treated lumb er mail box posts, Comfor) Gas vent free space heater, new DeWalt hand tool s tnctl•u<l!ngl drills & circula r saws, some used hand tools, cans of turpentine, alcohol & linseed oil, boxes furnace, step ladders, few bags of salt pellets ' i ladder (as is), and other items. Cash or check w/positive J.D. No Credit Checks over $1000 must have bank l·actthcHiiza1:iic>n of funds avatlable. Food will be OWNER: Carter Lumber Com pany by David Nevil TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. Announcements made da~ of sale take Precedence over all written material. J garage doors, 12-bundles ·of laminate flooring, available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 113·5447 OR 773-5785 Happy Birthday! Austin& Van ceiling fans, hot water heaters, Patio doors, prehung exterior doors, exterior and interior doors, 25+Larson insulated storm doors, large assortment of windows, 4-9x7 & 2-16x7 new of assorted nails, electrical wirin~ co ndenser for coming inl AUCTION CONDUCTED BV 5-0!! On December B. 2004, Judge William S. Medley, Attorney Registration Ad Deadline 2-17-05 No . Call: 0031001, with a business address of Gallipolis, Ohio was suspended from lhe practice of law in .the state of Ohio tor 18 months and concur.. rently suspen'd ed wllhoul pay from his position as judge of the Probata Court of Gallla County. See the Supreme ~alhpolis ' SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUOIONEER: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridon License.d & Bonded in Ohio & WV - Member of Ohio & National Auctionee(s Association Assisting Auctioneer: Chris Prater Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com · \NWN.shamrock-auctions.com 740·592-4310 01 800-419-9122 1!lailp 'OI:ribune • 446-2342 ' . ,.,..,.,..;.: ~ 0 . t)oint t)leasant !register • 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel• 992-2156 Court's decision In Disciplinary Counsel v. Medley, 104 Ohio Sl. 3d 251, 2004-0hlo6402, lor additional Information. t/16 ,19,23 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Holzer Med ical Center Breastleedtng Classes Tuesday, Janu ary 18, 2005 6:30pm - 8:30 pm HMC Education & Cohference Center Room AS For more information or to · re!jlster. caiii740J 446 ·5030 stalls, Delta/ Peerless/ Moen faucets, bathroom was going to call your name. February 25, 1005 At1orney Discipline Lumber has relocated their Parkersburg and will offer the I for public auction. LOCAT(ON; 2 i Belpre on Route 7. Mosl of the some with fans, Several sets of kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, vanity mirrors/cupboards, sinks, pedestal sinks, toilets, bath tubs, shower We little knew that morning that 90D Public Notice Saturday, January 22 • 10:00 a.m. AUCTION THE ~ROKIN i?HAIN HELD AT THE OATE AND TIME • SHOWN BELOW. THE COURT IS LOCATED AT THE GALLIA COUNTY C O.U R T H 0 USE , LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . 1. LULA E. BOSTICK 12,746 FEBRUARY 15, 2005 10:00 0' CLOCK A.M. 2. LULA E. BOSTICK 12,746 FEBRUARY 15, 2005 10:00 0 ' CLOCK A.M. 3. JAMES A. HOWARD AKA JAMES ARTHUR HoWARD 041003 FEBRUARY 15, 2005 10:00 0' CLOCK A.M. 4. BEULAH STONE 041038 FEBRUARY 15, 2005 10:00 0' CLOCK A.M. THOMAS S. MOULTON PROBATE JUDGE BY ASSIGNMENT. 1/16 BULLETIN BOARD Auction Bossard Library were greatly appreciated. , ' Unconditional liletime giJarantei Local references furnished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. I "' Thank You "' NOJTHE BIG BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~~3~04~)~895~-3~1~29~~~~ EQuiPMENT . van. $800. 92 Chov P.U MoroRCYCUs/ llf L.ott-..iiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l $2,495, 91 GMC p U . L.ott•4ioWiliiHEEiiii"iiLi iEi iH__ S ... I ~PA tACfORY OUTLETS $2.000. 96 Neon . $1 ,095. 95 , you are always at our side . s.y It Isn't rs.....,l t:::r-"--::---..., and though we canQOI see you, Oh no. ~-MP_:..~.~.. 5H0 P THE 4d! ... rw... Hay- 1st & 2nd cu lllngs, 96 , Neon $1,500 square bales 1st cultmg- (304)675·7074 S1 .25/bale. 2nd culling$2 .00/bale Call 740-2561995. 99 Pontiac Grand Pnx SE , V· 6, Auto. NC, 27mpg. Family car very clea n, runs ve ry ~::---:"....- - . . . . , good , asl<tng $2,800 AUTOS (304)675 -6440 ' &unbap 1ttmes-6tnttntl• Page 05 -------------------------------------------- "' I In It I ..., 1 Our family chain IS broken, and nothing seems the same · WildQM. Wiseman • tuKSALE Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV I Card of Th•nkl I want to thank my family and eY~ryone who came or sent cards and gifts to my 90th Birthday Reception. ' GRAIN Sunday, January 16, 2005 Lw------_.1 Ohlo45701 , (740) 592_ 1972, 238 First Avenue, 1BR, .1 "Where You Gel Your bath, kitchen furnished, Money's Worth~ River view. New carpet and paint Easy walk dOwntown. No pets. $350 morith pius tors& utilities. Ret8rence, depostt ACRFAGE (740)441-1492 Al!fOS cast wetg hts, 45 lbs barbell, AKC male Pekingese, shots, CLI FF'S USED CARS bench & stand. $75. worrrfed, black and whtte, 03 Mttsubtsht Lancer 02 Rally Edttion. 18,000 miles, '-'7~40~44~6;;;·4;:;6:;06::.,._ _...., $250. (740)446·1000, leave auto, $6,200 080 99 Du rango, 39.000 miles, &:: message $9,900 : 03 PT Cruiser, (740)256-1619 or (740)256- 37 ,000 mtles, $9,500 , OO' t\NnQUF.S . - - - - - - Mustang , 29 ,000 mites, AKC Miniature Schnauzer _62_00_ puppies, btack/stlver, i981 Olds 98, 4dr, Good $5,900: 98 Mustang , 71 ,000 Buy or sell Riverine salt/pepper AKC Black work Car c811 (304)675-1264 miles, $5.500. 66 Ford LTD. Anltques, 11 24 East Matn POmeranian , female Vet. $1,000 390 motor, 42,000 miles, on S'R 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- checked. $400.00. 740-696- - ' - - --::c-- - - $4,550! 96 Subaru Legacy, 992 •2526 Russ Moore, 1985 - 98 Olds, 69,000 all wheel dnve, $3.250. Call 1085. miles, Garage Kept $2,295 (740)256-9090 or (740)256~ow~n~·~,~--------~ AKC Stud Doberman, 4 ~ 130_4_)_ 77..,-3_·5_ 39_4____ 8200 l\1JscE:L.IANEOLS years old, $125. 1(740)388MERCHANDISE . 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo, 0182 auto, atr, aU power. leather, Dr Westmorel and selling For Sale . Stze 7- Maroutse American Ptl Bull pupptes. 5 new tires. very nice. $2250, 2000 Ftrebtrd , V6 totally cut diamond ring Weight .41 weeks old, No papers. Dad .;.(7_4_01_99_2_ ·7_5_84_ _ _ _ redone . like' new . T-Top. Carat, colorless Clarity 51 registered , Red nose. 1996 Gao Tracker Convert. 4 69,000 mtles, must see to (1 ). ye llow band, stone ts set $100 00 (740)247-3006 Wheel Or., 5·speed , AJC, believe. Best Reasonable in Platinum Insured apprais$3,000 (304)773-5733 Offer Tires 2/wks old al $.2 ,395 • patd nearly Full blooded Lab pupptes, - - - ' - - ' - - - - - Dayttme (304)77 3-5 333 PM $1,400 for this rtng approxi- no papers. Phone (740)446- 1997 Chrysler Sebring JXI, (304)773-6000 loaded $5,000 Call mately 1 year ago $1 ,000 2460 (304)675-2888 or (304)593· 15 TRUCKS 'lakes tl home.' Call Golden Retriever AKC mal~ 5659 , FoR SAI.E (740)446·7375. puppy. Parents on premts- - - - - - - - - "---iiiiiliiiiiii...... JET es. have shots $195 2000 Neon, red, $3000, 98 1997 Dodge Ram 1500. AERATION MOT08S (740}245-5358, No Sunday Neon, $2,000, 99 Pont Gr. 4x4 1994 Ford 150, 61 ,000 RepaJred, New & Rebutlt In Calls Prix, $4 000, 93 Ford Crown mtles. Calll740}446-0924. Vic.. $2,095 , 97 Dodge Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1Mln tature Schnauzer's , 8 Intrepid, $2,595, 96 Chry 800-537·9528 weeks old AKC registered, LHS, $2,495: 97 Dodge 2000 Dodge eKt ca b duall y Caravan. $2,495; 98 Ford $300 each (304)895-3745 dtese l, flatbed . 5 sped' 4 NEW AND USED STEEL Windstar van S2 ,595; 01 wheel dnve $18,500 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Reg Am encan Rottw~ttler Buick LeSabre, $6,500; 97 (740)446·9317. For Concrete, Angle, pupptes lor sate Mother and Pont Gr AM $1,995 , 99 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel father on premtses Call Ford' Taurus $2,995; 00 For Drains, (740)288·1592. Graltng Chevy Cav. $3,695, 93 Butck 2001 Ford Ranger extra cab. Dnve'ways & Walkways L&L $1 ,400; 95 Chevy Lumtna loaded , 2 wheel drtve. Scrap Metats Open Monday, Reg Engl ts h Setter pups. 7 $1, 1.95, 97 Jeep Gr (740)441 - 1583 or (740)645 Tuesday, Wednesday & females, $275. Wtll be ready Cherokee, $3,995; 98 Fore! 3230 Frtday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed 1!21/05. Takmg depostls Explorer, $3,995, 97 Dodge Ttiursday. Saturday & (740)388-0182. 4K4 PT. $4,295 97 Mere Sunday (740)446-7300 Covgar. $2,595; 96 Ranger 79 Ford truck F-150 4-WD I \ll\1\l PPIII\ Solid ·oak En terta inment ex ca b, $2,500: 97 Ford $2,800 oo Call (740)99',\ If\ 1\IIH h. Center, Video Cam Corder, F150 4x4, $2,600; 96 Ford 2070 all Assessories. Boo~ Shelf r10 FARM Conv. van $2,500, 96 Dodge ~'::::..,::-~----~ 15268 U.S. SO East. Athens. r HAY& APARTMENTS $1 ,300 Net We can f 1nance · FOR R ENT Storefront, Retail you a home Call (304)736- ~-------· space/Commercial Bt.Jildtngs 3400 for rent, ve ry n1ce, (740)9921 and 2 bedroom apart· 3702 MOBFORILESHALEOMES ments furutshed and uhfur\IIIH II \\Dhl • n1 shed. securtty depostt i ' Goooo I i · (740)446-6865 or (740)379· (740)446-4425 or (740)446· 2S23. 3936 (740)446-7881 . HOUSEHOUl .·. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Wetght set, over 250 lbs, 1740 17 42 "3144 Reward 1 to 5 bedrOOm apartments I~ I \1 I ;-, I \II and houses lor rent, nice ED & AFFORDABLE! apartmen ts. and clean , Nc Pets. Townhouse and/or small houses FOA Ho~ (740)992·3702 RENT Call (740)44 1-1111 FOR·SALE 2 bedroom tiouse for rent, for app ficatton & information Middleport (740)742 -1083 For Lease One bedroom, tn West 2br House or (740)698-6502 nice 21'ld floor apt Corner Columbia. call (304 )773· Pine and Second. Large 5284 2 bedroom. 1 bath . $300. month Call (740)446·3481 3 bedroom. J bath , detached garage, Green 2 or 3 bedroom house m area Pomeroy for rent, no pets, schools, nice Sunday, January 16, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV I RIVER FRONT HONDA Yamaha- Polaris Year-End Clearance New ATV's at used prices Factory Warranty MOLLOHAN FURNITURE & CARPET . Sofa & Loveseat $399 & up 9x12 Remnant $50 Carpet for $5.99 y"d. 388-0173 446-7444 436 St. At. 7 N. Gallipolis Extend 1st payment 90 days CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION Residential Commercial HOME FOR SALE 113 LeGrande Blvd 3 BR , 1 full bath , nice size garage, out of flood zone immediate possession $95 ,000 (740) 446-3992 or (740) 446-9839 • Roofing • Siding • Electrical • Plumb~ng 749 Blazer Road, Gallipolis, OH 740·367·0536 Graham's ·Upholstery It's time to get your boats and campers ready for spring. We have a wide selection of marine vinyls . We can replace or rebuild any ~eces that need it. Call 740-446-3438 for !'In appointment . Electrohic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days. 446-8727 ANGELL ACCOUNTING REWARD For Information leading to the arrest of persons responsible for the robbery on 12129 between 6:459:45pm at Ml!-rcum residence on St. Rt. 160 Phone 388-9567 VI'S BEAUTY SALON of Pt. Pleasant Welcomes Eve Hendricks experienced In hair cutting , perms. color & ect. • Call 675-5503 508 Ma in St. Point Pleasant, WV For Computer, ~ro1essiona ! , Individual and Business Tax proparalion . ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second 446-8677 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·Eastem girls down Eastern counterparts, Bt Redmen Walsh-ed out by Cavaliers, Bt en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~!OND. \Y, .L\Nl ':\RY t "7 , :.!oo;; .Ill Cl :\TS • \ ol. :;4. :\o, 10;1 Gallia County mart found dead, Dexter woman arrested . SPORTS STATE ROUTE 7 AND STATE ROUTE l241N POMEROY (740) 992•9160 1\\\\1 .111\CI.,ih"·"ti•wl ''" '" • Raiders scorch Marauders. See Page Bl County Sheriff Robert warrant, went to Jhe resiBeegle, Vinton County con- dence, took Wood into cusHOEFLICH®MYDAIL~SENTINEL .COM tacted local officials about 4 tody, and searched the house a.m. Sunday advisi ng them taking, a .38-caliber pistol, a POMEROY - A Dexter that Marvin Hunt, 53, of Ohio pair of women's jeans and a woman was arrested early 1.60, Ewington, in Gallia shitt as evidence. Sunday morning by deputies <;:ounty, had been killed at a • Vinton County Sheriff of the Meigs County Sheriff's . rural Vinton County ceme- Dave Hickey said his deputy Department on suspicion of a tery. was. ,patrolili g the secluded murder in Vinton County. They reported Donovan Geer Greer Cemetery on Ruth Ann· Wood, 38, of Cremeens, I R, of 8194 Bull Covered Bridge Road in rural 36029 Carpenter Hill Road , ~un Road, Vinton, Ohio, in Vinton Contv due to recent Dexter, was taken into cus- Callia County. had bee n cotnplaints ·about parties tody by Meigs deputies at arrested .and had implicated bei ng held there, and found 6:52 a.m. at her home, anti Woou in the incident, and Hunt laying face down near turned over to the Vinton asked Meigs officials · for his van. "He saw the victim's van County Sheriff's Department. assistance in arresting her. According to a report from Meigs officials, it was sitting there, <md the first the department of Meigs reported. obtained a search thing he thought was it was an BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH AND TtM MALONEY ,o ... MON. 1/11- - SAT. 1/22 5:88A.M. TO 8:88 A.M. intoxicated person,'' Hickey Jai'l in Nelsonville , and will said. "Then he dis.covered appear in court in Vinton man was dead." County . on · Tuesday. Hickey said it was shocking Crerneen> remain s in West that a ueputy on a routine Virginia. and will be the subpatrol would discover a homi- ject of an extradition hearing cide victiQl. without any 9- 1- early this week, Hickey said. 1 call or prior notification . Should Cremeens waive Hickev said alcohol was extradition. he will be taken involved with the incident, to the same Nelsoriville jail but the exact motive was not where Wood is being held. yet clear. · The Vinton County coroner "We don't have a real good ordered that Hunt's ·body be handle on the motive right taken to the Franklin County now, to be honest with you." morgue. Following examinaHickey said. "We're checking tion . the body will be taken to into what the motive is." McCoy.Moore Funeral Horne . Wood is being held in the 'in Vinton, which is handling Southeastern Ohio Regional arrangements. FREE CUP OF COFFEE AND-DOUGHNUT ., 1/18-- FRI. FRE£ SLICEOF.PIZZA WITH ANY GAS PURCHASEI INSIDE • Water receding. in eastern Ohio, snow causes driving problems. See Page A6 DAY, U Y2lst ReGISTER TO WINt *FREE $100 GAS CARD ' INCH RCA TELEVISION LIVE WEATIIER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - January · is Cervical Cancer Aware ness month and free Pap tests are being offered to women who qualify at the Meigs County Health Department. The free Pap tests are part of the Southeastern Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project. **THE SPIN *FREE $10 .GAS CARD * (1) X·BOX Cervical cancer awareness month · * DVD PLAYER . TWO TO BE GIVEN AWAY " Janis Hendrix. left, arrives for her appointment' at the' Meigs County Health Department , where she recerves free annual Pap tests that detect and prevent cervical ·ca11cer. Also pictured is assistant administrator Courtney Sim. * 27 *FREE $50 GAS CARD (< Both Sorgontjphoto PEPSI PRIZE WHEEL!!! • * TWO ORANGE COUNTY * * CHOPPE.R ·BICYCLES * ** REMO'rE OPEN MONDAY ,.BROUGH IAftRDAY 8:00 AM ,.0 MIDNIGII'f SUNDAY 8:00 AM TO 11:00 ~ Detatlt on Pap AS .BY BRIAN 12 PAGES Calendars ·A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editoriills A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather Winner named in First Baby contest BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOE!'LICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY-·-Born on New Year's Day. Bailey Jo Dawn, daughter of Jessica Davis of Middleport, is the winner in Meigs County's First Baby of the Year-contest sponsored by local merchants and The Daily Sentinel. Bailey was born at II :49 p.m . on Jan. 1.' 2005 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She has a 2-year-old brother, Washington .counties were also included in Stetson. Bonnie Sue Evans of New Haven, W. Va. is her the declaration . All suffered major flood darn- grandmother. age as the result .of Hurricanes Charley, The three applicants in the contest which concluded Friday at noon were Patricia Smith, who had a son on Jan . 4;' and Frances and Ivan . The designation makes farm operations in Michelle Elaine Blankenship. who had a daughter on Jan .. l2. those counties and contiguous counties eligi- · As the winner of the annual contest. Davis will receive these ble for consideration for low-interest erner- · gifts froin local merchants : a $20 gift certificate from Swisher ge ncy loan s from the Farm Service Agency. if and Lohse in Pomeroy: a $50 savings bond from · Farmers requirements are met. FSA will consider each Bank: a $20 gi ft certificate from Powell's in Pomeroy; a case application on its own merit by taking into of diapers from Fruth's Pharmacy in Pomeroy; a baby throw account the extent of the losses. security from Anderson Furniture in Pomeroy: a meal for the parents available and payment ability. ·at Millie 's Restaurant at Bradbury. A meal to the parents fro111 KFC/Long John Silvers of Those affected by the floodin g have nine mon~hs from the 'approved date. Jan. 10. to Pomeroy : a pair of baby Nike shoes from the Shoe ~lace in apply· for assistance through the program .· Middleport: a $50 savings bond from Home National Bank in Mei gs County farmers can apply by calling Racine: a $20 gift certificate from McDonald' s in Pomeroy, · 'he local FSA office. at 992-6646. and a $10 gift certificate from Wendy's in Pomeroy. Disaster declaration qualifies farmers for loans INDEX 2 SECrioNs - Women who are ages 40 to health department fo~ annu al 64, meet the financial eligi- Pap tests after her husband bility guide-lines, do not have . retired and they lost their insurance; Medicaid or . health insurance, forcing Medicare Part B may qualify them to be more creative for the free Pap tests. about finding affordable Janis Hendrix of health care. Middleport has been getting Hendrix and her husband her free Pap tests at the recently have taken out major . MCHD for the last 10 vears. medical insurance but the Four years ago one turned up deductible is so high the coupre-cancerous cells. · She started visiting the Please see Cancer. AS . · Hoefttchjpholo The winner in Meigs County's First Baby of 2005 contest was Bailey Jo Dawn , daughter of Jessica Davis of Middleport. Charlene B Section A6 © 2004 Ohlo Valley PubUshlna Co. J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTII-iEL.COM ... POMEROY -U .S. Department of Agriculture Secretary .Ann Yeneman has desjgnated 28 counties. inr;luding Meigs and Gallia, as natural di saster areas, due to September 2004 flooding . The designation qualities farm operations for low-interest loan funds for crop imd livestock loss and property damage. Adams, Athens. Belmont, Carroll. Columbiana, Coshocton, Fairfield. Guernsey. Harrison, Hocking, . Jackson , Jefferson , Lawrence . Licking, Monroe, Morgan . Muskingum. No~le. Perry, Pickaway. Pike. Ross, Scioto, Tuscarawas , Vinton and the Follo~ing ' ' 1 Businesses I Neff Pediatrlc Fund at Holzer Medk:al Center > • . State Route 7 & State Route 124 • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-9160 .. N~ Eachus, Attorney at Law • Gallipolis Harley Owners Group MS •· Family Oxygfln ' ' � 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 16, 2005 adkins daines edwards griffin jennings johnson laudermolt mcguire metz moore phillips powers smith sommer stewart white