http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bc1de725b206248e4acb1853476974b5.pdf 6ffaa073eebe76538e0ed3216d4f0683 PDF Text Text • ', •• TEMPO SPORTS He's a cowboy, INSIDE Caven takes poll at RQckingham, 81 Highlander Alloys ready to roll, A3 baby!Cl • tmes Fannie L Clark, 91 ·freeman A. Enoch, 85 ~dward N. Burdette, 62 B~n M. Evans, 82 'E4nice Strauss, 93 (ilenna Rummel, 89 · Patty A. Burdette, 70 Betty J. Conkle, 66 Melvin L Hill, 75 Pauline E. Kay, 87 , •• • Debllls, A4 '. . .' ' ' '. \Veall•er . . H!lh: fOI, LiM: lOI :- Details. A3 . ·clean Ohio· .offers S2 111llllon :: In grants 1~~~:sRE~TSCiean :vA~~ dtlio Conservation Program f<ir open space and watershed Page Sixteen- 2002 Bridal Edition, February 22, 2002 ~:,~:~-·..~ .~J-e~. ----e-ry_,;.;...;;;.;,.;~~_,:~~ti~~-·'~ ~r.; ~ ~ ; ; w;_:~,.-.eb-~-~:.;..!r_,__~ :· :-(~~.--W·-!'F~·." .I"':.:"~.> -~->-iN ._.--~"'~"'l'"'!G~.:.M,.l""I--~.-1~'..-I...Q_{._-J. ...F--\-I-.-I-E--:--:--,..... Pap ·12 expression of individuality. Fine jewelry continues to play · director of the Jewelry animportantroleevenafterthe Information Center UIC), a bride's attire has been estabnonprofit trade assoctatton Jished. Colored. gemstones can based in New York City, urges be a great way to complement potential diamond buyers to the bridesmaids' dresses and c•n add a fifth C to their list of serve iis a thank· you for particirequirements - COnfidenCe in patJ'ng oL!. speet'al day. Some , . 1 , Sh um ones jewe er. ' opping at a colored gemstones, like blue jeweler who is a member of a topaz and amethyst, are accessi~ professional trade association, bly priced so brides won't brealt like Jewelers of America OAl their budgets with these assures couples that their jewel- thoughtful gt'fts.A pendant ·or .a er maintains high ethical stan. 11r dards and is provided with karat gold locket with an ongoing education." inscription of the date of their On her big day, a bride wants wedding is an instant heirloom everything to be perfect. that any bridesmaid will cherNothing enhances the natural ish, and inscribed karat gold glow of a bride like the luster of cufflinks or watches will help cultured pearls. ''Beautiful cui- the groomsmen look dapper on tured pearl jewelry is available the day of the wedding and for in a varil!ty of styles and prices," years to come. notes Aoren~~- "From· delicate · Memories of one's wedding fresl),water to pearls from the last for years. With fine jewelry, ·~ . South Seas stunning in size and even .after the dress is put away lwtre, pearls never go out of and the guests have all gone style and can be worn by the home, there will be a precious briile for years and years to reminder of the brilliance ofthe come." The more traditional special day. A piece of fine jewbride may opt for a cultured elry worn on one's wedding day ~I choker or an elegant can emerge from the photo tnple-strand coUar, and a more albums and videos to be worn modern type may decide on a and cherished for generations ro M', ~ drop pendant dangling on come. ·,:r delicate platinum or gold For more information about chain. Cultured pearl studs are a fine jewelry, log onto wwwJew-. ,classi~ way to add a subde touch el~,;nl: 'Tuuo.org. m' &pend a romantic one ofour whirlpool ,.......,._. DeluJe 0:-Mhri*J lkakfast .... A ~ Q uestlon: • . What if my fiance · and I are hosting and paying for the wedding ourselves; how do we d wor our invitation? ' . Do we still include our parents' names? h c oose 0 ur d d • we . 1ng party carefuIIy i y· . Answer: More and more c"Ouples are financing their own weddings. Howevl=r, to q.refuUy wf,r~ :xour invitation as to pay respect to your parents many etiqu·e tte experts suggest stating - "Together with their families, Jane Smith and John Black request the honor of your presence to help celebrate the beginning of their new life together •.. " or a similar variation. ' i i THAT SPECIAl TOUCH 341 SECOND AVENUE • 41.~ OIIJ(}ll6jl .- 7~2522 WE CAN DO JUST YOftR BOUQUET OR WE CAN HELP YOU PLAN.YOUR WHOLE DAY! lfB O,D ov• UIMU 1'1/IL!UI'ICB llli/DAL CONSiJU.fNT ·.RIIIliWrSA£.: lfBDDINO DAYCOIJDINAnON . ' fl-011 SIU fiLOlfBU • 'fiiBDDING5rMIONUY .. BQIJII'flllNT /UINI'AL CANZIBU.-.,UCRD,-,IWIS, TBNT3, TAlLIS, CRAll&, UNBNS, {MNCB 1'1.0011$, CBNfUPIBCBS UJIOfiSINBS ol ROUB IMA'f/IN CA . .IAOBS 'filii RAVB li'OUIID WITii' IIOSTOfl TRBAUAS PROroGIAPRIIIS, CUUUS, IIIJSICIANS, BA '¥1ol D/SICJOCICBfS RBUING IIIDMI'UN IBAIITII'IJL "BDDINGS fiOIIOI!D A 01!CAD11 ~~Mm~~~~UIJ~N~£W ~~r:~~~ ~chincludestow~istr~!~c~~~ 11 areacoun- 1.25 5 Man surrenden after standoff. \ ' over 'to police after discussions with the ·department's negotiator, Greg Frazier, whom Police Chief Roger f!randeberry said did a ''super job" in bringing the tense situation to an end. FROM STAFF REPORTS Radvanyi was taken to the GALLIPOLIS - A Gal. lipolis man was lodged in the Athens Psychiatric Center Gallia County jail after he for evaluation, police said. Brandeberry said the inciallegedly barricaded himself dent began when police in a Vinton Avenue. residence with a gun, and, warned qffi- received a' call at 11:49 a.m. cers he had gasoline and from Cynthia Coleman, who said her ex-husband had bromatches. Frank T. Radvanyi, 43, sur- ken into bet residence at 38 rendered wirhout incident to Vinton Ave. in alleged violaofficers at 3:22 p.m. Friday, tion of a civil protection ending a three-hour standoff order. stemming &Om what police Officers went to the house, said was a domestic dispute. secured it and utilized their Radvanyi turned himself K-9 unit, Virago, in a search Police negotiator eases tense situation of the house. Brandeberry · traffic. said that when officers "Negotiations were sucattempted to clear rhe base- cessful and the suspect was rnent, they found Radvanyi taken into custody without there with a gun to his head. incident," Brandeberry said. Radvanyi is being held on Radvanyi allegedly told officers to leave the house, an outstanding felony warand made claims of having rant from Gallia County and gasoline, matches and a gas another from Vinton County, · in addition to misdemeanor mask. Officers then established a warrants from Jackson Counperimeter around the . area. ty, the chief said. Police anticipate charging Additional officers and Frahim with violation of a civil zier. were called to the scene' and neighboring homes were protection order and will evacuated. Gallia Coumy consult with the county EMS and Gallipolis Volun- prosecutor's office to see if teer Fire Department were other charges are appropricalled to the area, while the ate. "All the officers did a great Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol job," Brandeberry said. "They blocked of!Vinton Avenue to Pluse see SbindaH, AI Spotlight: Cheshire at Risk ELEOION YEAR New report target·s Redistricting VI. II age neakh COncerns new challenge for candidates ABP takes ..... .· ' '' · . ~. in 2002. ·· :l.'otential ,appJ,is;.anfSJor, ~ . grant .funds can attenl two"' · "-·· . · . · · . ··., · gr~nt. workshops for an Oll'l!rVIew and, how to apply· ' . ·.' · ... for, Clra9 '0~·'!:\',_...,, ...;;..• ' ~..,. 'fi-f~·. ~he Natural ResourceCOSe 00 a As~istanc~ Council ~ill hold . COnclUSiOns . .two- trumng semons on March 14 at Ross · County BY KEVIN KEUY R:~source Service Center, KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 14'75 Western Ave., ChilliCHESHIRE - A federal corhe. agency's report confirms for · . The first class will be from Cheshire residents what they lc$ p.m., and the second class say lias been going on for is: from 7-9 .p.m. For details, some time: Emissions from r~fer to www.pwc.state;oh.us. the . Gen. James · M. Gavin Eligible for the ·funds are Power Plant pose a health · local governments, parks, joint hazard. recreation districts, conserAmerican Electric Power ' vancy districts and non-profit officials, who are still gauging organizations. Matching funds the fuU report, said they recWill consist of contributions ognize the problem and are of money by any person, and working to resolve an unexlocal political subdivision or pected byproduct of the the federal government. plant's attempts to reduce . Local match may also be toxic material from emismet by in-kind contributions sions. bY such parties through the The Agency for Toxic Subpurchase or donation of stances and Disease Registry, equipment, land, easements, a division of the Centers for labor or materials necessary to Disease Control and Prevencomplete the project. tion in Atlanta, Ga., studied District 15 consists of Gavin's emissions last sumAdams, Brown, Fayette, Galmer and concluded that HEALTH HAZARD? - A new report from a division of the lia, Highland, Jackson, · clouds produced by its Centers for Disease Control concluded that emissions from Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto scrubbing technology "pose the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant pose a potential and Vinton counties. a public health hazard to health risk to nearby residents. Officials with American Elec· some residents, particularly tric Power, Gavin's owner, said the problem has been recognized and is being addressed. (Bryan Long) residents with asthma." The report recommends report does validate our conSCR is used during the AEP reduce noxious emis.. s.ctlonl - :11 ..... cerns that elevated levels do high ozone period of May sions soon to eliminate . calendars C5 through September, but proinstances of ~ore throats, blis- pose a prob)em." duced a "plume" that on hot, · Celebrations C2-3 'Fix in place' ters and breathing problems. The problem arose after humid days settled on the Classifieds 02-7 The study was requested village instead of dispersing Comics insert by the U.S. Environmenral Gavin installed a selective into the atmosphere. Protection Agency at the catalytic reduction (SCR) Dear Abby Cl The plume aggravated resrequest of Cheshire officials operation to reduce levels of fditorials A6 nitrogen oxide from coal piratory problems for some and residen[S. Obituaries A4 "We've been teUing every- burned at Gavin, AEP's residents and created unease R~gion A2-3 one we have health con- largest coal-burning generat- throughout the conununity, S~orts B 1-B, cerns," Cheshire Mayor Tom ing unit in Ohio and the sec- which believes it has been a Weather A2 Reese said. "We don't want ond largest in its seven-state "guinea pig for new •antito hear we're at risk, but this system. Please see Che1hlre. AS c 2002 Ohio Val~ Publishing Co. 'l . k ,t Index .. ' .A .Ci etime· rojmise • From Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 11 Ask about our group f!»' your wedding party. .Gallipolis Super 321 Upper River Road (740) 446-8080 Platinum and 18K Gold ·Rings Special Enough Senior ·Outreach To Mean ~orever. L~tting OVP work for you GaUipolis 446-2342 • Pomeroy 992-2156 • Pt Pleasant 675-1333 , ...... I BY KEVIN KELLY •- c•• · KKELLYIIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM .. GALLIPOLIS - Redistricting of congressional and state legislative districts have brought a n.ew spectrum of candidates to the forefront as they enter the battle to win their parties' 1iominations in the May 7 primary. The statewide filing deadline for the primary was Thursday, sending regional candidates to new counties to flle their petitions. The widest change will be seen in the makeup of the Sixth Congressional District, represented by Ted Strickland over four terms since 1992. The district, which formerly stretched from ·Marietta to Cincinnati's suburbs, was redrawn by the legislature to extend over 12 counties from eastern Scioto to a portion of Mahoning. Gallia and Meigs remain in the Sixth's makeup, 1:\Vo of the counties in the district that border the Ohio · River. Strickland filed for reelection last week in Columbiana County. The Lucasville Democrat faces opposition within his own ranks from Charles Brown ofYorkville and Lou A. D' Apolito of Boardman. PluM see RecJan, AI Sales tax, commission race top Meigs primary BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDIIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -· A proposed sales tax hike for law enforcement, and a contested Republican race for Meigs County Commissioner will top the primary Q.allot in Meigs County on May 7. The Meigs County Commissioners voted Thursday. to place the proposed increase in the local sales tax - to 6.5 percent - to address continuing financial restraints in the sheriff's office. Since November, when a layoff of deputies was barely averted, Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell and members of the Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association have urged the commissioners to iinpose half of their remaining one percent in permissive sales tax, but the commissioners insist that local voter~ should choose whet?cr the tax is needed. In · county-wide races, Republicans w1ll choose etther · John Fisher or Don R . Hill as their candidate for, County Ple•se see Meigs, AI • "Reaching Out to Meet Senior Needs" J.soo-80().8000 ~ www.superS.com For advertising information This house on Vinton Avenue in Gallipolis was the site of a 37, hour standoff between police and Frank T. Radvanyi, who threatened to commit suicide. The incident ended peacefully with the his surrender. (Andrew Carter)' Reassuring Phone Calls and Home Visits Prescription Reminders • Loan Library MEDICAL CENTER l)iscoJJel' the Holzel' Difference For more information, please call www.holzer.org * '10 Dow~ 1'10 A Month .• Free (740)446~9560. II ,._ _,.._....,_. ...-. ·--·... ' .. • -..,._..., . __ _. l �' • • • •• ! on nder Alloys almost rea PageA3 J'unbav Gaa ,. ....adhlll Suncllty. Februry 24, 2002 -~--~------------------------~~ Ohio westlwr ocomotive •on rau lknlly,FaM IY PAM Wl'll'fll D11 FoW\IitiMYDM.YIIIOISTIII.COM ·. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. There are many smiling facet ., I raun u lmw1• I • • .I ColumbUI l¥114• I / • at Highlander Alloy~ in New Haven, W.Va., both in tho office and on the plant 8oor, ,; u the sound of refurbishment ~and reconstruction fillJ the • I 11.1'• < .' . ' . ,p. { ' . 1 Highlander Alloys pur•' chased. the old American • Alloys plant late last year and : have begun renovating the : facility with the aoal of hav: ing 90 worken on u they ; ready thenuelves for produc: tion. : "I've already put in the ; orden to begin hiring the people . and : production : they've already went through · the pre-employment screen;\ng. testing, medical exams : Jnd all that:' Leighton Wolfe, f.project manager for High~lander said. "We're only re~y : Waiting for some outside sup: pliers to finish up, but the plan ; liad been for about the last !inonth to be ready by the • 15th of February." •• • Jobs . at Highlander are ~~eing posted at the West Vir>:ainia Job Services office in ~Point Pleasant. : : "We've hired all the union : gualificd electricians and ~ puintenance people, there: fore, those areas are still -understaffed and we're des: perate for those kinds of high e ' • \ ! ... 't I ... ..' .. .. ...' 1 Sunny, warmer for Sunday BY THE ASSciciATEO PRESS A low pressure system moving into the region won't deter sunny skies and temperatures in the 60s Sunday, forecasters said. Increasing cloudiness and a chance of showers are in the forecast for Monday. Highs in the 50s Monday are expected to yield to colder daytime 'Jtighs for most of the week. Weather forecast: UP FOR BID - This Cummins Diesel Engine Watt 1941 locomotive is up for bid by the government. The original acquisition price was $68,000. (Submitted photo) Sunday... Mosdy sunny and warmer. Highs near 60. Sunday night...Mosdy clear. Lows in the upper 30s. next week, you 'll have a tion price of $68,000, the accessories will be open for Monday. .:Increasing cloudiness with a chance of showers. chance to bid on a 1941 loco- locomotive is listed on-line as · bidding via Internet auction Highs in the lower 50s. motive, along with rails and ' a Cumntins Diesel Engine from Feb. 25-27 on the Web Monday night. .. Mosdy cloudy with a chance of snow or rain switches, all from Point Pleas- Watt 1941 , manufactured by site, showers in the evening, then a chance of snow showers late. ant. General Electric, in running www.govliquidation.com. Lows in the ntid 20s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. If you've ever had a hanker- condition, having 1593.12 Those without computer Extended forecast: ing to own your own train hours on it and an auto bat- access can also subntit bids by BY PAM WIWAMSON Tuesday. .. Mosdy cloudy with a chance of snow showers. engine, this is you opportuni- tery charger. Buyer beware, fax. The auction event numPAMWOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM Colder. Highs in the lower 30s. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ty as Government Liquida- however, as the south engine ber is o618 and the locomoWednesday. ..A chance of snow showen during the day, otherwise . - Train whisdes in the dis- . tion, an auctioneer for the is reported to drip fuel when . tive is lot 4013. '· ' partly cloudy. Continued cold. Laws 18 to 23 and highs 28 to 33. United States military surplus ·running. For information, call the tance, the click-clack of rail Thursday.. .Increasing cloudiness. Lows in the lower 20s and Proceeds from the sale are Government Liquidation cuscars rolling along the Jines, and the U.S. Armetl Forces, highs in the lower 40s. opens the bidding to the pubdistributed to the U.S. Trea• tomer service line;& at 480these are all fantiliar sounds to Friday. .. Cioudy with a chance oflight snow. Continued cold. 367:..1]'00 , J ! , ~··;.. , ·-"~ sury. people in Mason County, ~nd lic. . ' Lows in the upper 20s and highs 30 to 35. With an original acquisiThe locomotive and related Rails and switches also available· .. ·~ •.,.... •• "St. louis Catholic Church "celebrates 150th year _o f serving Gallia County •"lt '.•, Correction Polley :; GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis ; :Catholic Church in Gallipolis :;will honor its sesquicentenni; al, 1852-2002, with a year of . ,'I'CeIebranons. Crabtree & Evelyn Vera Bradley Briar Patch Primitives Primal Elements Gift Baskets made to order Newa Depertmentl o.lllpolll extentlona are: lbnlglng ·ldltor Ext. 18 Newlldftor Ext. 23 Alllgnlng ldltor Ext. 20 lporta Ext. 21 Pomeroy Department $25.00 YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE ..J A private consultation wlth the doctor. ~ X·rays, If necessary. & neUrologic test. -J A confidential repon of our Hndlngs. .J An explanation of our treatment procedure Hwe determine Chiropractic can help you . <A REFERRAL TO THE PROPER SPECIALIST IF WE DETERMINE CHIROPRACTIC CAN'T HELP YOU. : ; The church was originally ::located on . Grape Street I :t,erween Second and Third . ;wenues. "We found a cornerstone . - - - - - - , and according to all of the. records we can find this would be our 150th Hewl Newa Ext. 12 Ext. 13 . Ext.14 On the web www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydallysantlnel.com E-mail ' newsO mydallylrlbune.com news Omydallyaentlnel.com . year." ....__ _ _..... said THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS: ~ Headache . ~ Arm pain & nul!'bness >/ Backache >/ Fatigue >/ Tension >/ Whiplash lnluoy' • 228 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Oh 45831, (740) 446-3838 This Certificate Entitles ,_ ·. SUnday Mlllsublatallan Dolly ..........- - -- 13 Weeks · - Gollll Coonly 2f Wtaeb .. Sll.lO S53J2 SI05.U - - ...... COonly 12t.l!i Weeki 28w.b S5fUi8 I] 52Wttb To a·complete, orthopedic, neurological examination, Including x-rays for $25.00. Tunes-Sentinel IOI.n Must pr..ent adlcou Cel8a. 446-2342 Meigs • 99.2-21 56 Mason • 675-1 ~ •ttlme of examlnallon. E•plr.tlon date 03'3112002 II you are experiencing any af these aymptomt, caM our oftlc:e toaay for an appointment Hours by appointment: Mon • Sat • Emergency Houq AvaHable Christopher B. Wilcoxon, DC "The small classes and flexible scheduling at GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE helped train ·me for a "career close to home." I'm now working at F.A.C.T.S. or Gallipolis.!." Jennifer Bias Receptionist T.SJGalllpolls French City Chiropractic • r • · 228 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (740) 448·383e Across Caplaln D's • fMonsignor William R. Myen. • ''We moved to our present ; location at 85 State St. in '.1908 to escape the very pro, 1! duce ·and market area," he ••added. l • "It is in a spirit of gratitude l that we remember those who · : have gone before us - clergy, ! religious and laity - who ~lave by their work and sacri~ Ilice made it possible for this • parish to exist for nearly 150 : yean through many trials and :difficulties," Myen said. "They : have provided us with a foun: dation , both material and : spiritual, that has served us : well in our own day." · ; ~ Myen said that although , there will be many events : planned throughout .the year, : the big event will be the :church's "Feast of St. Louis:' tflamed for its patron saint, the :weekend of Aug. 24-25. :: It will be a big festival and : tpaghetti dinner, as the church • has held for the past seven : ;yean, but Sunday's celebration :)viii feature the bishop with : ltespen in the evening. There : :will be music, food and they. I also display the items that ! they will be placing in a time : capsule later in the year. : "Another thing we're doing Win • • .. .• .5.~·~· ·~·· p 'tr'• •• • still working on; ' Myers said. To commemorate the anniversary, the churchheld a contest to design a logo. Timothy Lynch was the winner, with some input from Josette Baker and Saundra Koby. The three main elements of the logo include the cross, crown and fleur de lys. l!'~llt ~ .~~~~ ·. .J .C Spring Valley Plaz\ • Gallipolis 446-4361 or 1·808-214-0452 with Chatty GtOve Arnotlcan Dtow 7 Pfoco OinJng Roorn GtOu~ frLFIIL e o!e;[ ome" 9 ·uI:L~~ ,;, ., ~areers • Reg. $128.00 Program Muat present ad at time of appointment. (Expiration Date: 03131/02 >/ Arthrillc pain by stiff neck >/ Loss of sloop ~ Scoliosis >/ leg pain & numbneaa is a Mission March 10-13, Grande." 'Called to Discipleship with The church has also teamed Jesus through Mary,' directed up with the Gallia County by Father AI Winshman, SJ., · Historical Society and will be of Boston:• said Myen. putting a display with artifacts "It'll be a renewal of our and .history in the window in faith and comntitment," he celebration of its sesquicenadded. "We'll also be having a tennial July 4-Aug. 25. . parish dinner May 19 at 4 "We're also planning a pi!~ p.m. at the l.Jniversity of Rio grimage in May that w~'re .. ~ CERTIFICATE • FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC Deperlma1t extentlona are: Oennl M1n1ger . .J A thorough spinal examination lndudlng orthopedic informed BY Klul DoriON • : KDOTSONOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - . Holzer "I am proud that our tn4rketing qforts have been )dent and Chief Executive Medical Center was recently recognized with these very prestigious awards. ~. Officer of Holzer . Medical honored with a number of ffi were able to successfully capture the 'Holzer .. Center. awards in Ohio and West VirDliffierence' on film, which provides a rt.Rection Holzer Medical Center's ginia for its summer 2001 :I' most receilt television camtelevision advertising camof our world and the quality of healthcare we paign, "Baby Love," a collabopaign. The campaign featured provide to tlu community and region we serve. " (740) 441-1259 J'The Fishing Hat," which rative effort with Holzer contained scenes from 'JYcoon Clinic,' debuted on Super 1-800-995-NEST · LloMerWyte · Lake, and "A New Life." Preeldentond CEO, Holzw Medlcol Ctnwr Bowl Sunday. "Baby Lqve" Lafayette Mall At the Columbus Advertiswas recently voted "B~st 300 2nd Avenue • Galllpolls , . O~ ' ing Awards in Columbus, ing Hat." employees and volunteers," Regional Commercial of the Ohio, Holzer Medical Center As a result of the Charleston said Jeffrey M. Barnes, Vice ·Super Bowl" in a local survey was awarded an Addy ·Award Addy Awards, the commer- President of Mar}seting and conducted by WCHS TV 8 for Best Local TV Commer- cials now qualify for district Public Affairs at Holzer Med- and WVAH FOX _ · 11 cial for "The Fishing Hat." competition in Louisville, ical Center. "I am proud that our marMost recendy, at the West Kentucky. This level repre.... Virginia Advertising Awards sents a number of states in the keting efforts have been rec"I'm In Pain" in Charleston, W. Va., Holzer Eastern Part of the United ognized with these.very presCan Chiropractic Help Me? tigious awards. We were able ·Medical Center was awarded States. HOW MUCH WILL IT COST .. "I am extremely proud that to successfully capture the ·two Citations of Excellence ' We are often aekad, "Whal'a the beat way of finding out whether or not a doctor of :in TV Advertising for "The our work has been recognized 'Holzer Difference' on film, chiropractic can help my problem? Fishing Hat" and "A New in both Ohio and West Vir- which provides a reflection of We bellev111 the anawer can be found In 1 complete chiropractic con1uitatlon and ·Life;" an Addy Award for Best ginia. It is a true reflection of our world and the quality of leJcan,lnostl~on, Including x-raya. . . , , ·TV Campaign for "The Fish- the quality of healthcare ser- healthcare we provide to the And to help find out for sure, we Will do a complete consultation and examlnatlol), lnc;ludl.ng :ing Hat;" and the People's vices offered at Holzer Med- community and region we x-rays, If nece11ary, (procedures that normally co1t $128.00 or mora) for $25.00. . ;: , lx::hoice Award for "The Fish- ical Center and its over 1000 serve," said LaMar Vlyse, PresWe will make this special program available through March. The only exception to '"' : Involves personal lnlury caees (workers' compensation and auto accidents) In whlcll there 1~ no charge directly to the patient. · ·· Our main· concern In ali stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a otory, calllhe newsroom at 4ol6·2342 or 1192-2155. . . . :, . .Keeping ··. Gallia;·': ~ · Meigs& ·Mason Highlander is a global com- now of buildi ng mo re furpany and owner of rwo man- naces." ganese ntines in Africa. and Highlander is looking on plans to produce Ferro man- · installing a multiple of other ganese and silicon ma nganese fu rnaces if it is feasi ble, in their new M ason County dep ending on if eqgineers facility. deterntine they have the Local suppliers have proved space, the power con tract difficul t to find, but Wolfe under negotiation allows, assures that those who help availability of wo rk force, .and them now, will reap the bene- long-term incentives thrOugh fits late r. th e state. "Supplier base is a problem , Although dealing on an payment up front, no credit, international level, and not so we're going through that," direcdy with the local econoWolfe explained. "But in the my, Highlander believes thei r next few weeks we're paying presence will make an impact. off a million dollars worth of . "Our industry is not tied to ve ndo rs, so as that com es local consumerism or those about, all of the sudden we're ki.nds of things, we're dealing going to have people r unning with a national and internato our doors, so if you want to tio na! levels in a very specific get in now, this is the time to product so we don't have to get in, because these are the cater to the local marke t, nor people that have helped us do they need to cater to us;· CUANINQ UP- Don Duncan holds the truck still while Roger Barker dumps in some old scrap and we 're going to help them Wolfe said. "But overall, the as Highlander Alloys begins cleaning, repairing and renovating the ir new facility in New Haven. in the future," more steel, the b etter the Highlander hopes to be able to turn on one of the furnace s by next week and hope to employ Although setting the goal of econo my, the more steel, the 90 people. (Pam Williamson) having 90 workers o n by the better we do, that's how we qualified maintenance and rwo weeks ago in the process ri ght now co uld probably get time they open for produc- impact on the local level." electrical people;· Wolfe said. of gettin g the mec hanical a j ob it he can pass the quali- tion, th e number will surely Although still completing "To hire the production peo- people bac k in the line and ficatioris test.'' increase as more furn aces renova ti ons to the facili ty ple, we have to go throu gh are completing that process. itself, it won't be too lo ng Highlander is a priva tely come on- li ne or are added. the seniority hi re backs We give the order some, ow ned limited par tn er<h ip "When I said we're going before the furnaces in New through the union negotia- rwo to three weeks from now, formed and is an affiliate of into production, that means H aven are up and run ning tions so we can't at this point and my guess is, the serious U bex group, a venture capi ta l one furnace," Wolfe said. "By again very soon. · comntit to how many more push will be on people out- gro up. The company has two the first of Marc h or there"As of right now, rather . people we need in those side the se nior union people prim ary inves tment groups abouts, we' ll have th e seco nd th an talking abou t weeks until unskilled' or production type from the production side, but • behind it, lcd by Boris Bannai furnace, then by the fir-st of able to open, we now kn ow jobs, and if we can use history any qualified enginee r, main- and Eli Reifinan, both head- April or May will be the third that's it's down to days," Wolfe as an evaluation, we started tenance or electrical person quartered in Israel. furnace and there is discussion said. '·' '• Holzer Medical Center receives awards in television advertising . : . ' to fire up lbruSat gollipo~.~~!~~college com gcc@gallipoli!'c~~~~rcollege.com www �• Sunda~Feb.24,2002 Sunday,Feb.24,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV &unbap tn:imr&-&rnlind • Page AS Gallia-Meigs Notebook Fannie L Clark LETART, W.Va.- Fannie L. Clark, 91, of Letart, died on Friday, February 22, 2002, at Mitchell's Home Care. She was born on October 26, 1910, in Letart, daughter of the late Okey W. Roush and Alma Pickens Rowh. She w.15 a homemaker, and attended the Broad Run United Methodist Church. · Surviving are her daughters and sons-in-law, Erma and Wayne Jones of Mason, West Virginia, and Linda and Burton Hickman of New Haven, West Virginia; a son, Clyde Clark of Letart; two sisters, L. Irene Justis of Mason, and Louise K. Gibbs of Letart; seven grandchildren , Lynn R . Jarrett, Poca, West Virginia, Lana D. Noble of Shade, Mark T. Clark of Letart, Martha J. Dickie of Miami, Florida, Norris R. Bumgarner ofSouthside, West Virginia, Roger L. Bumgarner of Letart, and Scott A. Jones of Mason; six great- grandchildren, Trace M. Jarrett and EvanT. Jarrett, both of Poca, Marissa L. Noble of Shade, Kristen N. Dickie and Ryan]. Dickie, both of Miami, and Thomas · Bumgarner of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; and a step-greatgranddaughter;Tiffany M . Jarrett of Chesapeake, Virginia. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Carl T. Clark, in 1983; a son, Warren N. Clark; a greatgranddaughter, Audrey Clark; four sisters, Freda Henry, Eunic.e Hart, Estyl Clark and Elsie Lieving; and two brothers, Hazen H. Roush and Raymond S. Roush. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, February 25, 2002, at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, with the Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial will follow at Broad Run Cemetery in Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, february 24, 2002, from 6-9 p.m. SYRACUSE- Freeman A. Enoch, 85, of Syracuse, died on Fri<4y, February 22, 2002, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, West Virginia. He W2S born May 20, 1916, in Akron, and wis raised in Parkersburg. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II, serving in Italy: He was a member of the Church of ChriSt in Henderson, West Virginia, and was a retired Postmaster in Syracuse. He W2S the owner of a grocery and other businesses in Reedsville, and a produce farm in 'Portland. Surviving are his wife, Leola Shockey Enoch, and son, Douglas E Enoch, both of Syracuse; three grandsons, Jason, James and Jef&ey Enoch; three brothers, Ralph Enoch of Parkersburg and C.E. Enoch Jr. ofVienna, West Virginia; and several nieces, · nephews and cousins: ' Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Monday. February 25, 2002, at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Virginia, with Brother George Topping and Brother Don Wright officiating. Burial will follow at Ravenswood Cemetery: The family will receive friends an hour prior to the service. Freeman's wishes were to have no viewing so that his Wni.Iy and friends would remember him as they knew him in life, and in .lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American were by Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. CHESHIRE - Betty June Conkle, 66, Cheshire, died Friday, Feb. 22, 2002, at her residence. Born June 1, 1935, in Meigs County, daughter of the late Amos and Lottie Smith Leonard, she was a 1953 graduate of Pomeroy High School. She was a member of Rocksprings Health Club and Cheshire Garden Club, and a onetime president of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Organization. She was a lifetime member of Rocksprings United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, James Conkle; a brother, Lawrence (Matjorie) Leonard of Pomeroy; and two sisters, Lois Taylor ,of Kenton, and Dorothy (Gene) Miley of Baton Rouge, La. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Harry "Pete" · Leonard. , . Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Arland King officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Monday. UPLAND, Calif. - Edward Newman Burdette, 62, died suddenly at his Upland, Calif., residence on Wednes.day, February 20, 2002. He was a longtime reSident of Me•gs County before moving to California in 1985. . Born in Gallia County on September 26, 1939, he was the youngest son of the late Otho Sr. and Virginia Burdette. He worked at the Betsy Ross Bakery in Middleport for many years until its dos(ng in 1985, but is probably ~est remembered as the "gifted" organist at the Heath Umted Methodist Church in Middleport for so many years, where he will· be sadly missed by many fi·iends and family. Surviving are his wife, Cherole A. Burdette of Upland, California; two daughters, Kellee and Daniel Nease of Racine, and Tracy Woods of Rancho Cucamonga, California; two sons and daughters-in-law, Chris and Kim Burdette of Glendo~, C-!ifornia, and Luke and Jeanette Burdette of Pomona, Cahforma; eight grandchildren and many nieces and nephews; two sisters, Marilyn Millikin of Fairfield, and Joanna and Buford Crawford of New Brunsfeld, Texas; and a brothe.r, Otho Jr. (Olene) Burdette of Las Vegas, Nevada. · . Services will be held at Stone.Funeral Home in Upland, Ca)ifornia, at 2 p.m. on Sunday, February 24,2002. Memorial contributions niay be made to the National Wildlife Federation, 11100 Wildlife Center Drive, Reston, Virginia 20190-5362. Blood drive set Board meets Monday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pauline Elizabeth Kay, 87, Point Pleasant, died Friday, Feb. 22, 2002, in Holzer Medical Center. Born May 4,1914, in Southside, W.Va., daughter of the late Wilbert and Martha Bateman Ballard, she was a homemaker, and a member of First Church of God in Point Pleasant, where she was active in Women of Church of God, Kindred Spirits, Pastors' Prayer Team and Ladies Visitation Group. She W2S alsO preceded in death by her husband, Roy Burwell Kay: SurviVing are a daughter, Donna (Lloyd) Akers of Point Pleasant; a grandson and five great-granddaughters; and a sister; Ida Mae Jeffers of Southside. Services will be I 1 a.m. Tuesday in First Church of God, with Pastor Cad Swisher officiating. Burial will be in Suncrel$ Cemetery. Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 6-9 p.m. Monday, and at the church Thesday. one hour prior to services. · Ben M. Evans Riley Blayne Chafin ... ',. · Eunice Strauss POMEROY- Eunice Strauss, 93, formerly of Pomeroy. died at St. Anne's Hospital in Westerville on Friday, Feb, 22, 2002. · The family will receive friends at Ewing Funeral Home on Monday, Peb. 25, 2002, from 6-7 p.m. · Burial will be private. ----------EE. HEARING TE ' COUPON fln 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 · "We Care For You Like Family" I S'e/t,ce TM HEARING AID CENTER I I 1 I HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS I I • CPAP MACHINES • WHEELC~AIRS I • OXIMETRY I Anyone who h11 I NEBULIZERS or I convarutlon 11 Invited to hive 1 heerlngtHtto ' " If I 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free Delivery llhll problem can be helpedl Brlnglhle coupon with you for 1 FREE HEARING TEST, 1 $75.00 Vllut. I · UMWA.your UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I ~~~~-800-458~684~4WALK-INS WELCOME The agenda includes discussion of playground sutfaces. replacement of playground · features, stabilization and tree maintenance. Elizabeth Lynn Webb of Creel< Middle School will Gallipolis and Charles Elbert hold parent-teacher conferMasters III of Gallipolis; Katie BIDWELL -A Gallipolis- ences on Monday and ThursCoffinan of Gallipolis and area man was cited on three day form 3:30-6:30 p.m. Thomas Polcyn of Gallipolis; charges by the Gallia-Meigs Contact the school office to Mary Angela Mullins of GalPost of the State Highway schedule an appointment lipolis and David Lee Banks Patrol following a one-car with your child's teacher. of Gallipolis; Charity Wagner accident late Wednesday on of Patriot and Christopher u.s. 35. Gillenwater of Patriot; Sharon Troopers said Robert P. KenGALLIPOLIS- Gallia Soil Renee Denny of Gallipolis and Water Conservation Board and Allen Lee Hanning of nanl,31,411 Quail Creel< Road, POMEROY - Units of of Supervisors meet Monday Gallipolis; Brenda Metz of W2S westbound in Springfield Meigs Emergency Services at noon at the C.H. MacKen- Gallipolis and Rodney Sexton Township at 10:30 p.m. when answered the following calls the car he drtM: went off the zie ~tutal Center, of Gallipolis; Melinda S. right side of the road and struck for assistance: " Smith ofThurman and Chad CENTRAL DISPATCH a right-of-way fence. E. Conard of Glenwood, 10:14 a.m. Friday, Village The car was slightly damW.:Va.; aged, and Kennard was cited Manor Apartments; Middle' Nicole Evans of Gallipolis, GALLIPOLIS United for driving under the influ- port, Bradley Colburn II, Producers Inc. market report and Robert Taylor of Gallipo- ence, driving under suspen- Holzer Medical Center; from Gallipolis for sales con- lis; Leanne Rawlins ofVinton sion and failure to control. '12:05 p.m., Veterans and Michael Perry ofVinton; ducted on Wednesday. Memorial Hospital, Matilda Betty J. Reed, 62, 301 Third 1 Pauline ]. Clark of Gallipolis Feeder Cattle ' St., Racine, was cited for fail~ Rowley, Holzer; 275-415# St. $95-$114 Hf. and Henry ]. Sheets of Gal- ure to control by the patrol 1:33 p.m., Overbrook Cen$88-$99, 425-525# St. $90- lipolis; Kate Canaday of Rio following a one-car accident ter, Vada Benedict, Pleasant $105 Hf. $78-$90 550-625# Grande and Jay Holsinger of Friday on Ohio 681. Valley Hospital; St. $85-$95 Hf. $75-$84 650- Rio Grande; Sarah Moon of 3:56 p.m., Beech Street, Troopers said Reed was 725# St. $74-$82 Hf. $68- Jackson and Charles E. Cox Jr. ·westbound in Olive Township Middleport, Wilkie Holman, $75; 750-850# St. $68-$78 of Oak Hill; Debra L. Spencer at 11:45 a.m. when the car Holzer; of Vinton and Maurice A. Hf. $62-$73. 8:44 p.m., Story's Run Toler of Bidwell; Rhonda she drove went off the right Cows Road, Jackie Leach, Holzer. of the road and struck a side Well Muscled/Fleshed $39- Morris of Gallipolis and tree. The driver said she POMEROY Kevin Jamison of Gallipolis; $44; Medium/Lean $35~$39; 2:03 p.m., Holzer Meigs Allison R. McQuaid of Gal- swerved to avoid collision Thin/Light $28-$34; Bulls with a deer. Clinic, Dwight Logan, Holzlipolis and Matthew D. Martin $54-$63.75 er. · of Cheshire; Back To The Farm: RUTLAND Sherie Salyers ofPatriot and Cow/Calf Pairs $580-$710; 1:01 a.m. Friday, Dark HolRobert Kapp of Point PleasBred Cows $300-$755; Baby low Road, Edward Landerant, W.Va.; Melissa K. Jackson Calves $75-$245; Goats $26-$115. of Gallipolis and William C. milt, Pleasant Valley Hospital. CHESHIRE Upcoming specials: Kyger Gambill . of Waverly; Sarah Brood cow sale Feb. 28 at Salyers of Patriot and noon. Matthew Richards of Patriot; Saturday feeder calf sale, Jessica Bickle of Bidwell and Let us copy your old family photoa, Specials March 2, noon. 2-5x7'a for $14.95. Reg $19.95. SAVE $5.001 Jennings Gillenwater II of We also do paasport photos, Identification Call the office at 446-9696. Bidwell; Felicia Mollohan of photos and Kodak Processing on ' Gallipolis and Daniel Boggs phototlnllhlng. · of Gallipolis; Delores VanWatch Batteries lnatalled while you watt. meter of Mason, W.Va., and ' •' Bobby Lee Hayslip Jr., ofVin• ton; Vanessa Short o£1 GallipoGALLIPOLIS - The fol- lis and Nicholas Stidham of lowing couples have filed for Gallipolis; Cassie Goodwin of GALLIPOLIS marriage licenses in Gallia Thurman and Clint M . Tabor County Common Pleas ofThurman. Court: Supervisors · to meet ,. Uvestock report Parent-teacher conferences Marriage licenses AWNEYSTUDIO S}lmmer that don't equate to Reese also requested a 30what emissions levels were for day extension of the comthe rest of the summer. ment period on PTE's appli"I think our concern· now is . cation. EPA issued a 14-day how the report is being inter- extension, expiring March 1. preted," Holliday added. Reese sought the extension "During the summer, at no to gather more information time were we in violation of so residents can ask "intelliambient air quality standards. gent,. informed questions" "That's really the crux of it. about DTE's plans. Testing for a five-minute "We haven't received A Registered Investment Advisor period is different from the answers to questions and if we standards we are held to;· he don't get them, we won't be said. better off on March 1 than we Jim Morrison, Certified Financial Planner Cheshire's concerns about ..' were before the hearing," 530 Second Avenue air quality and health issues Reese said. increased recently after 'a · "We have an existing probGallipolis, Ohio Michigan firm applied to the !em we're trying to get away Ohio Environmental Protec- from, and this synfuel plant tion Agency to build a syn- looks to add more chemicals thetic fuel plant at Gavin to to the mix," he added. "We BUSINESS PLANNING produce coal briquettes as an have more than enough probEDUCATION PLANNING alter!lative energy source for !ems and we don't need any RETIREMENT PLANNING plants like Gavin. more." Issues and questions were DTE spokesman Guy raised,by Reese and residents. Cerullo was unavailable for JIIMil E. Morrtaon 11 1 ~~-... RepreNnt.IIIIVe of 11td offer~ eecurttlel thrauth Wllnut lltrMt S.urltiM1InD., Member NAID I IIPC. J.l!. Marrl10n I A.11001atee II not llfftll-.cl at a Feb. 12 public hearing, in comment Friday. wtth wu. (leaurlhl .atl~ldH Hf*VIHII tram • was atftctlocad n u.o w. Hlndlnon Ad., CQ!umbul, OH 114-442-33&1) which Reese sought more information about the plant, ... to be operated by DTE Energy, a division of Detroit EdiYou've got .to feel it to believe iC son. ' J.E. Morrison & Associates 7 40.446.1986 Tempur-Pedic Swedish Mattress • University ltlall Home Show SUPER SPRING SAL~ • DoUBLElltJNG.. "'~ • TIIJI' IN F()R~ t~ ~G ; . . • *ANY~TQ83 ~i . ·U.l: _., • . • liSI Tempur-Pedic• has used technology originally developed for NASA to create a mattress that automatically reacts to your body's weight, shape, and temperature to provide *FREE:, j *FREE: 1011.,. Slreet Point Pltaant, \W 25550 Rt.l, Box 63 ClayiJck Rolli Ripley, wv 25271 ... .--..... 790 North S«ondAI'e. Middleport, Ohio 4576o .... ...... , .unsurpassed comfon and therapeutic suppon. Billions of viscoelastic memory cells conform exactly to your body. ~FREE: f'B off• Slllp Apnea eqUipmmt at our lbfw contHmltmllocalions. tiiiiii-- PARTS & alleviating counter·pressure and promoting deep-REM sleep. " BRING IN YOUR WINDOW SIZES FOR A FREE QUOTE REGISTER THIS WEEKEND OR PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' • CorBin t!J' Snytler 1'umiture Co. -. ""'' ;rw. ~ -•e ·f6 L 955 Second Avenue 740.446·1171 )! I ' '• Exfl.erience the • -----~···· . . . . . . . .1111- Meigs EMS runs ., Cheshire POMEROY- Retired Salvation Army Maj. Glenna Rum~ mel, 89, died Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2002, in Asbury Park, NJ. ' Arrangements "(ill be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - Melvin L. Hill, 75, Apple Grove, · died Friday, Feb. 22, 2002, at his residence. · Born Nov. 24, 1927, in Cabell County. W.Va., son of the late Charles and Nellie Flora Hill, he was a former clerk at the Point Pleasant (w.Va.) Hardware Store, and was one of the founding members of the Valley Fire Department in Apple Grove, where he served for 30 years and was awarded a 30-)'ear service medal upon his retirement.. He was a U.S. Navy and Marine Corps veteran ofWorld War · II and the Korean War. · j( "Anything they do to relieve our situation we appreciate," said Reese. "! do have concerns because adding fi'Om Page A1 more chemicals to an already existing problem only malces pollution technology for you wonder what effect it will years. The utility installed SCR have. "They have no data to show on its coal scrubbers to meet federal clean air standards, that we won't have as adverse which demand nitrogen oxide a situation as weve had. before," added Reese, who reduction by 2003. said he asked with no success "We have acknowledged issues we didn't expect and last year for AEP to postpone we believe we have a fix in SCR installation until it was place;' .t\EP spokesman Tom tested in the laboratory · or plants smaller rhan Gavin. · Holliday said. "We're hopeful, but also On Jan. 31,AEP announced it would spend $7 million on skeptical," he said. Raising questions technology to reduce the Holliday said AEP has . plume'~ effects. The new technology, involving injection of questions about the agency's water, magnesium hydroxide report. "As far as the report goes, and calcium hydroxide at specific points during the we're still giving it a dose process, will reduce su!filr tri- look because the full report oxide levels that caused the with charts and tables compiled by the agency was only problem, officials said. , The new technology will available tQ us this week;' he !>e used starting in May on said. "Some of the news Unit 2. SCR won't be used reports point to individual data obtained early in the Unit 1, said Holliday. Glenna Rummel Melvin,. L Hill M-.1.., Eligibility lnCNases Pauline Elizabell1 Kay BRANDON, Fla. - Ben M. Evans, 82, Brandon, died Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2002, in Bi.mdon. A native of Gallia County, he had resided in Brandon since 1997, coming from Arlington, Texas. . Surviving are a son, Mike (Terry) Evans of Fort Collins, Colo.; a daughter, Michele (Steve) Landert of Brandon; and four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Monday at Vinton Memorial Riley Blayne Chafin was stillborn . Park.Arrangements are by Mc:O?Y-Moore Funeral Home,Vinton, PROCTORVILLE Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2002. She was the daughter of Mark A. and Jaime S. Chafin of Proctorville. Surviving in addition to her parents are a twin sister, Reece Bryar Chafin; her grandparents, Paul and Mary Chafin of Kenova, W.Va., and Melvin and April McCallister and Tammy and Clarence Mathews, all of Proctorville; great-grandparents, Emory and Vada McCallister of Chesapeake, Berkley and Mae Moore of Proctor\rille, and Homer and Peggy Jo Chafin of Kenova; two uncles and four aunts; and several great-aunts, great-uncles and cousins. · Graveside services Were held Saturday at Plealal}t Ridge Cemetery, Proctorville, with Joe Hill officiating. An:angerrteliiS for He was also preceded in death by his wife, Rosalee Hill;, a daughter, Brenda Sue Hill; and a brother, Charles Hill. Surviving are two sons, Melvin (Dreama) Hill of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Roy (Loretta) Hill of Huntington, W.Va.; two grandsons; a brother, Granville (Frances) Hill of Point Pleasant; and a sister-in-law, Stella Hill of Middletown. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Valley Fire Department, with.the Rev. Bert Flora and the Rev. Charles Tolliver officiating. Burial will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the fire department from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. . Members of the Valley Fire Department will conduct grave- · side services. Betty June Conkle POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Patty A. Burdette, 70, Point Pleasant, died Saturday, Feb. 23, 2002, at her residence. Born Aug. 27, 1931 , in Huntington, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles G. and Nellie M. Young Jones, she was a homemaker. She was a former Point Pleasant city clerk, worked in the Mason County Clerk's Office, and w.IS employed for 12 years at Mid-Ohio Valley Health Department WIC Program. · She was a member of the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, where she had served as treasurer, Women of the Church Circle 2 and Point Pleasant Women's Club. Surviving are her husband, Wayne Burdette; a daughter, Sandy (Gary) Aide of Ronceverte, W.Va.; a son, Chuck (Trish) Burdette ofSpringfield,Va.; four grandchildren; a brother, John C. (Wanda) Jones of Littleton, Colo.;two sisten, Bess (H.E. "Butch") Rhodes of Powell, and Karen Oim) Anderson of Parkersburg, W.Va.; four brothers-in-law, Zeke Qean) Burdette of Point Pleasant, and R o nald Qessie) Burdette, Curtis Burdette and John Bill Burdette, 1Uof Leon; and a sister-in-law, Juanita Burdette of Leon. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Point Pleasant Presbyter. , ian Church, with Dr. David Nash officiating. Burial will be in Leon Cemetery. Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Sunday, and at the church Monday, one hour prior to services. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 415, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550, or Pleasant Valley Hospice, 1011 Viand St., Point Pie~:. ant, W.Va. 25550. be in good general health and ?Ot have donated blood with••...,.._, m th~ past 56 days. Donors can gtve blood when taking GALLIPOLIS "Hot most medications. including Time in the Old Town," insulin and high blood pres' ·United Way of Gallia Coun- sure medicine, if their medical ·ty's annual fund-raiser, will be condition is stable. ' Monday at Down Under For details, or to check on Restaurant. Seating is at 6:45 other bloodmobile locations, · p.m., and dinner is from 7-9 indiViduals may call toll-free p.m. 1-800-GIVE-LlFE, or check 1 ' Restaurant seating capacity · the Red Cross' Tri-State ''is limited, so reservations are Region website ~t Www.clc~ ·recommended. Tickets are $25 · net/tristate. ' each and include a donation to UWGC, which is looking to -reach its goal of $125,000 to ~·assist local agencies in meeting • 1 the area's needs. · · Reservations can be made GALLIPOLIS - Tax relief · by calling 446-2442, 446- to senior eitizens through the· : '2345 or 446-8400. Homestead Exemption for .. Guest pianist at the event will Homeowners and Mobile be LaMar Wyse, president and Homeowners who live and chief executive officer of Holz- reside in their home has "er Medical Center. His reper- increased this year to $24,000, .'toire includes ragtime, jazz, Gallia County Auditor Larry · honky tonk and other selec- M. Betz announced. tions, as well as classical music. That is total combined Gallia County · Commis- income for both husband and sioner Bill Davis will add his wife, Betz said. bariton~ voice to some of The Homestead Exemption Wyse's selections, and the is available for homeowners vaudeville team . of John Ver- 65 or older, or 100 percent non from ElectroCraft and disabled at any age who ijve in 'Jim Craft of Gallipolis City and own their own home and Schools will present a humor- meet the income guidelines. ous routine. To sign up, come to the auditor's office in the courthouse or call 446-4612, extension 273. The deadline to file for 2001 MERCERVILLE -Ameryear taxes is June 1, 2002. . iran Red Cross has set a blood drive for Wednesday from 9 a.m . until 2 p.m. at ·south Gallia High School, 266 Mercerville Road. The goal is 35 productive units of blood to help shore GALLIPOLIS - Regular up regional blood supplies for monthly meeting of the 0.0. hospitals. Mcintyre Park District Board To be a blood donor, indi- of Commissioners is Monday viduals must be at least 17, at 7 p.m. at Raccoon Creek weigh 110 pounds or more, County Park office. Edward Burdette Freeman A. Enoch Patty A. Burdette funcl-f81Sif set Diabetes Association, 1221-A Ohio Ave., P.O. Box 1115, Dunbar, West Virginia 25064, in memory of Freeman Enoch. '" • • • ~ •TM Gallipolis, OH · 1·800·664·5462 fxd.tslvt l'iJcD:!IaM: mhdlilatlllf - yriU do " , ~ Dl't Ill ~-PEDIC PRESSURE AELIEYING IW!DI8H t.I4TT~U8 AND PILLOW I' �r • .•• Page A& :i'.anbq 24.2002 I ~ Den DlcQrlon Publllhlf Dllne 1<1111 Hill Controller n.,_.,,,,_,_ u-. llilllnl•· _.,. n., ~ u,aiMia iU Hilllflll . . . . Mt llw l:DIIIIUIII 11/fM OIUD lWiq hJiUIIIq C~. 'I MJMriMI HMi, .W.11 tlfiNrwlH 11DIMI. P.te NATIONAL VIEW Humane Repeal offood stamp provision earns credit for Bush • The Scranton (Pa.) Times-Tribune; on welfare riforrrt: Many members of Congress and former President Clinton knew in 1996 that a provision of the big welfare reform law they had passed and signed was based on a faulty premise. Now, President Bush has agreed to the repeal of a section of the law that had eliminated food stamps for legal immigrants. In addition to President Clinton, then-House Speaker Newt Gingrich observed at the time of passage that the provision was unfair, but they agreed to it in order to pass the sound provisions of the larger bill. Americans who earn as much as 30 percent beyond the poverty level are eligible for food stamps: Legal immigrants were excluded because some lawmakers claimed, without supporting evidence, that immigrants were entering the United States only to take advantage of social programs. As a former governor of Texas, Mr. Bush understands that the vast majority of immigrants come to the United States to work, and that they collectively are a vital segment of the economy. The president's proposed budget will include the first installment of $2.1 billion over 10 years to reopen the program to legal immigrants, about .800,000 of whom - less than 5 percent of total enrollment - were removed from the program in 1996. Mr. Bush deserves credit for his humane decision, which contributes to the ability of new Americans to contribute to the nation's vitality. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of2002.There are 310 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 24, 1868, the House of Representatives impeached President Andrew Johnson following his attempted dismissal of Secretary ofWar Edwin M. Stanton; Johnson was later acquitterl by the Senate. . On this date: ' In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII issued a papal bull, or edict, outlining his calendar reforms. (The Gregorian Calendar is the calendar in general use today.) In 1821, Mexico de~lared its independence from Spain. In 1863, Arizona was organized as a territory. In 1903, the United Sutes signed an agreement acquiring a naval station at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. In 1942, the Voice of America went on the air for the first time. . In 1945, American soldiers liberated the Philippine capital_of Manila from Japanese control during World WarU. In 1980, the U.S. hockey team defeated Finland, four goals to two, to clinch the gold medal at the Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. In 1981, Buckingham Palace announced the engagement of Britain's Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer. In 1981, a jury in White Plains, N.Y., found Jean Harris guilty of second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of "Scarsdale Diet" author Dr. Herman Tarnower. In 1989, a st:;lte funeral was held in japan for Emperor Hirohito, who had died the month before at age 87. Ten years ago: General Motors reported a record $4.5 billion loss for 1991. Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill told a House subcommittee that Israel should stop building settl~ments in the occupied territories, or forfeit S10 billion in U.S. loan guarantees. A fourth round of Mideast peace talks began in Washington, D.C. Five years ago: Secretary of State Madeleine Albright met in Beijing with ·Chinese officials, telling them to improve their country's record on human rights, or face condemnation by the United States and its allies. One year ago: In an amicable first meeting held in Jerusalem, Secretary of Stlte Colin Powell. and Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov pledged a constructive approach to dealing with Iraq, missile defenses and other points of policy discord. Fugitive financier Marc Rich, whose 11th-hour paf\lbn by former President Clinton caused a wave ol controversy, spoke out for the:! first time, describing the pardon as a "humanitarian act." Mathematician and computer scientist Claude Shannon, whose theories about binary code became the basis for modern mass communications networks, died in Medford, Mass., at age 84 . Today's Birthdays: Actor Abe Vigoda is 81 . . The Ohio Lottery night . drawings: . Buckeye 5, 2-9-21-23-33. Pi k 3 N b 5-9 9 c 4 Numben, um en, 9-S-1-3. - . Pick The day drawings were: Pick 3 Numbers, 9-8-.1. Pick 4 Numbers, 0-1-7-5. Sales in Buc:~ 5 totaled $286 325 d -~-- 1.. d Suaat.y. ,.,._ry 24. 2002 ~ft signs disputed lending bill I me t.r.,I'IMt .lllllhll ,.,.IHMIIdn. ,-w I-.'""""' H 1ft fiOOII - .....__~ :YroN Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. , , ,, ut Quh leaves 2 .....,.._ _ _ PageA7 :----, least 10 years. "What we hoped all along was that we q_>LUMBUS (AI') -Gov. Bob Taft . on ...riday signed a bill that prohibits Violators of the could sit down with the folks on the ~ · .....n (AP) ....: _ provisions could be other side of the uble and talk about •wu ocal governments from enacting legislathwest Ohio natM:s wae tiollt,aimed at stopping lenders from fined up to $2,500 how to best protect borrowers in Ohio," and imprisoned up to Keller said. the 10 service membets p""'ng on the poor and the elderly. · one year. Taft has asked the Ohio Department fwbo ~killed in the Clll5b of ~ority Republicans in ·the Legis!aA federal law that of Commerce to watch the industry ~ ,l!rirry helicopter in the tu ( hich completed pmage of the bill creates further restric- closely while the study committee is ha~-:... · F,. .,t2; said it was necessary to ensure =~McDaniel · of Fort Jef- $84,~99. an 1:'-l""• s,~'"re ' ' · ~orm .regwarion of "sub-prime" tions for lenders when working, Taft spokesman Joe Andrews interest rates hit a cer- said. . said Friday her son, Air There were 91 Buckeye 5 leifdFrs sutewide. Those lenders write Taft tain percentage also .Master Sgt. Wtlliam ''au~" tickets with four df the numlop at interest rates higher than con"He (Taft) wants to give it a chance to will be part of the work. He wants it strictly enforced and Mci.>a·~,"elll, 36 •.was one of bers, and each is worth $250. " ' 'i 'ortal banks for people who have ~~ pan-rescue Jumpers aboard The 3,062 tickets showing ha .· II"Oblems with their credit. Ohio law. monitored, particularly during that peri;~•.ChlnookthatcrashedThun- mree of the numbers ·~ each : ft. in a statement, said sutewide "We · will not tolerate predatory od, and if it's not enough, to give it more ~1· worth $10, and the 31,629 e~rcement would be more effective lenders, or loan sharks, who take advan- teeth," Andrews said. :; In ·Franklin, the family of tickets showing two of the than a patchwork of local regulations. tage of senior citizens, people with limThat wasn't enough for the housing ~ Capt Bartt D. Owens said numbers are each worth St . Pennsylvania ' has passed similar legisla- ited incomes, or people with bad credit coalition's Bill Faith. He said Taft could was among the eight soldien tion and at !east three stites - North histories," Taft said. have sent. a tougher message that would who were killed while the hellCarolina, New York and Massachusetts Lawn\akers expanded a usk force that have set the tone for the study committ~ was taking part in antift S - and the District of Columbia have will study the issue to include represen- tee. :t.errorism exeicises with Philipp~ed laws regulating sub-prime ' lend- Utives from the American Association of "I really did expect a stronger state- . ::pine troops. , ing, according to the National Confer- Retired Persons and the Coalition on ment from him on the need for future t Owens was assigned to the LEBANON (AP) -A man enc:e ofSute Legislatures. Homelessness and Housing in Ohio.The action. What's in this bill will not rein in .~ 160th Special Operations Avia- was convicted on Friday for The bill, backed by the lending indus- panel is to report back to the Legislature predatory lending at all," Faith said. t:ti'?n Regiment at Fort Camp- beating his neighbor during an . try, was introduced after Dayton passed a by July 2003 . · The industry is pleased Taft has signed ~bdl. Ky. McDaniel was assigned argument over Str:iy grass cliplaw attempting to restrict predatory Opponents have claimed the bill does the bill, said Dayna Baird, lobbyist for ' practices. However, the industry sued the little more ~han federal law to protect the Ohio Consumer Finance Associa.to the 353rd Special Operations pings. f <;roup at KadenaAir Base,Japan. Jerry Little told the jury city and the law has not gone into effecl consumer.; and strips them of the only tion. The new law, along with a law Thursday that his neighbor pending the lawsuit's outcome. line of .defense now available against toughening standards for mortgage broJohn Webb provoked the Sept. The bill requires lenders to disclose all predatory lending by enacting the local kers, should give consumers the protec• terms of the loan before the consumer ordinance ban. 6 argument in his yard in ,tion they need, she said. Turdecreek Township, then signs the contract. It also prohibits The AARP hopes House and Senate "All of that may very well get to the beat him. lenders from requiring consumers to · leaders who will appoint the study com- heart of this problem. If the ·study comCLEVELAND (AP) - U~S. "His arms were a-flailin'like buy certain types of mortgage insurance mittee will select people who put con- mittee ukes a look and sees.some things Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. a madman," Little testified. policies and· keeps them from refinanc- sumers fim, spokeswoman Kathy Keller that aren't being addressed, that's where coached a grand jury wimess Webb, 56, said he was ing low-interest government loans for at said. they should uke action," Baird said. · amid a corruption investiga~ defending himself: He was just tion, the congressman's former cutting his 5-acre lot on his The group also includes and their assisUnts are hired administrative positions at -chief of staff testified at Trafic riding mower, while drinking tence. City Hall. Kenneth Ritchey, director of and fired. cant's bribery trial. a few beers, he said, when LitBut amendment supporters The amendment, passed by the Ohio Department of "And did he suggest to you tle provoked the fight. said the lawsuit is the union's Mental Retardation and 52 percent of city voters in ... how you should answer cerviolates the attempt to win in court what Developmental Disabilitie~. November, .tain questions;· federal prosejudges.. police officers and union's contract, said the law- it lost at the polls. .'cutor Craig Morford asked suit by Fraternal · Order of ·-paul Marcone on Friday in COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. coroners. Bob Taft on Friday named a . Police Lodge No. 69.The con·u.s.District Court. · · Marcone ·replied that TrafiCINCINNATI (AP) veteran prosecutor to head a · tract says assistant police .chiefs cant wanted him to tell the After a juror left for vacation task force . trying· to prevent . who are disciplined or dis· th taff ,·n MeXI·co rather than return cr1mes agamst mentally retardmissed have a right to arbitra-gran d JUry at two s mem'· hers had worked hard. The to reach a verdict for a woman ed and disabled people. tion. The charter amendment •two allegedly kicked back part accused of ,helping arrange a GregOry ~ite of Lorain instead leaves them with "zero of their pay to Traficant. ' killing; the defense agreed on County h~ been a county CINCINNATI (AP) ' Marcone said the congress- Friday to allow 11 jurors to prosecutor smce 1981. appeal rights," union vice pres· h hall continue deliberations. Taft created the task force The union representing ident Keith Fangman said at a ·man pulled him mto t e . r. ll · · f <" "d th W: h" ffi The agreement to allow •O owmg a senes o newspa- Ci.nclnnati polic!! officers sued news c.onference. The amend- ' , outs1 e e as mgton o ce . per reports on problerru with on Fr~day, challenging a voter- ment gives the city manager .because Traficant feared his fewer than the usual 12 JUrors . , . . • ffi b d to decide the case prevented a · 0hlo s $1.85 bill1on system to approved charter amendment more latitude in hiring and ' o ce was ugge . . mistrial. Deliberations . are to protect the mentally retarded. that changes how police chiefS firing for about ·100 top resume Monday morning. Christine Fiorini, 33, did not return Tuesday with other jurors to resume deliberations LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) after the President's _Day About 50 passengers were weekend. Common Pleas taken off a plane at Lexington Judge Robert Ruehlman Blue Grass Airport and sent vowed to tmow her in jail. back ·through security after a The jury had deliberated box cutter was found in the one hour Feb. 15 in the case of carry-on bag of a passenger Dorie Terrell, 24, of Cincinnati, who is charged with ' Friday night. ' · The box cutter was found at complicity to aggravated, mur. ' a security check point at a . der. Prosecutors say she lured Delta gate, said Christopher arl African visitor, Ibrahim ;' White, a Federal Aviation Diallo, 30, to a motel parking Administration spokesman. lot where he was robbed and ,, The passenger was about to shot to death Sep~ember. ~ board a flight to Cincinnati She faces a. tnaXJmum life sen'I ' that ·was scheduled to leave at 7:10 p.m. The flight did not c leave until 8:17 p.m., White . said. . ·IT TURNS OUT The passenger had been ATLANfA, GA - Doctors wen: :· through a previous security surprised when two separate siUd·d ies found that a natural dietaiy :· check point, White sal · supplement could help cause sig' ' Airport officials turned the nificant weight loss. ··passenger over to the FAA. He Although not conclusive, both ... SO I WAS FAS1CR ' was detained by local authori- studies found that patienls receiv. ties but · released later Friday ingthef01111ulacalledBio-Rex3000e, HA~-lPON "gh ·d FB 1 k · lost more dian twice as mucb weight ' '01 t, sat spo esman as th- in a control group on the TELEMARKE IER! David Beyer. same fat reduced diet. Neither group .was instructed to decrease the amount of food they ate or to in· crease their exercise levels. An article published in the American Joumal of Clinical NUirition says . CLEVELAND (AP) - No that you don' have to deu se the amount offood )'011 eat to loee weigM, ,Buckeye 5 game ticket bad the provided that )'011 limit the fill , right combination for the , According to a spokesperson for .drawing Friday. so no one can Phillips Gulf CoJpOration, the ex· .claim the Ohio Lottery game's elusive North American distributor ofBi9-Rex 3000, tho company is top prize of$100,000. GOTTO considering additiQnal studies in order to get federal approval to make phannaceutical claims. Currently, weight lou claims for the Bio-Rex 3000 supPlement are limiled. However, with the requisite approval, the company could say that Bio-Rex 3000 ~ sugar · cravings, increases metabolism and interferes with the body's ability to produce excess fat Bio-Rex 3000 is currently available as a dietaiy supplement and plan in phannacies and nutrition stores or by calling 1-800-729-8446. SugA gested retail price for a four week supply is just $19.99. 1 www .hcdsales.com o - ooc Blo-Ru 3000 11 available at: w.va. ,__, 1o11N-. . - . AR.O UND OHIO . , . , . . . . _ . UIJIIIIIU "" Qelllpolll, Ohio • Pomlroy, Ohio Point PIMIInt, . . rdjw:f Wfflllllf6 Mll.,th ripH fUNI IMIMM No......,.. lollon w/1/H Ohio -..m.es .. jeutbttl ... OUR READERS' VIEWS Clarifies position food servi ce booths at th e county fair are just two examples of forcing one's Dear Editor: personal h ealth agenda on the citizens of the county'' When I decided to offer myself as a candidate for the 92nd Ohio House If food poisoning were a problem at the fair it would be different, but it has race, I was aware that I would be not been, nor is it. The enforcers have reporting every source of income that I receive, every dollar 1 owe to anyone, only made life miserable for those who have to deal with them. In other words, and any debts owed to me. I also knew bureauc.ratic enforcement of nonsensithat anyone could make any statement cal rules to the extreme. about me whether it is true or not, as As for the anti-smoking regulation, long as they were not doing it with reckle, s disregard. once again it is another case of advanc1 now have become aware that my ing a personal agenda at the expense of personnel record from my position those in this county who wish to pursue, at whatever peril to themselves, a eight years ago as associate dean of legal activity. Using the renewal, or in Ohio University's College of Osteo- sori1e cases the retention, of food serpathic Medical School has been sent to vice licenses as! threats against restauAthens politicians after they sent a rants that do not enforce the antipublic records request. smoking law, the bureaucrats in the This is obviously a fishing expedition . health department to obtain their goals to help my opponents. I am proud ·of are employing the strong arm tactics of my association with the medical school fiear. coere1on. . ' and my continued adjunct faculry staIf the county "authorities are so afraid tus association, which allows medical that without the levy, they will not be students to rotate with the physicians at able to afford the "health army," then 1 On Call Medical Associates. I will leave would suggest that they encourage the it to the voters of the 92nd District to department to revoke the antismoking decide if they want to empower and be law, and find a new director. In fact, represented by those who are willing they should be working to defeat the levy as the current anti-smoking reguto run their campaigns this way. While it may be technically legal to lation is hurting the economic viabilireceive someone's personnel record ty of the county businesses. through a public record request, I am Such changes would maybe, just not willing to run my campaign that maybe enable the levy to pass. Unforway. Dale Tampke can rest assured· I tunately, I personally feel that the damwill not be reviewing his personnel age has been done, and there is no way record. a levy of the magnitude they envision I believe someone's public service will ever pass. After all, who wants record and the way they finance and .more rules and regulations that will run their campaigns are fair and neces- advance ol!ly the personal agenda of sary subjects for review in a campaign the director.and hurt business? Delmar G. Pullins for the voters to be able to decide who is the best and most trustworthy candiLong Bottom date for the position. During my cam1 paign, I will restrict my commen~ about my opponents to these areas. Dr. Brie: Haaemeier Dear Ellitor: Athens I am writing about your newspaper's reports on, the effects of the failure of the Meigs County Health Department's levy replacement. I believe that Dear Editor: . the levy will fail and I . encourage all I am writing in reference to the front voters to vote against the levy. page article that appeared in the Feb. 7 The health department's staff has issue ofThe Daily Sentinel concerning demonstrated an arrogance unparalthe impending levy for the Mei~ leled in recent memory. While speaking County Health Department. Up front, about their concern for public health, I will say that I am a non-smoker. Norma Torres and her staff have comThe information presented by the pletely disregarded the public's feelings county authorities was both deceptive, about U!e ban, and have assumed an and fear mongering. The failure of a arrogant position of"we know best." health levy will not bankrupt the These nurses - and they are only · county and the townships.Yes, it would nurses, not legislators - have made no if they were requi~ed to fund the health secre~ about the fact that they care department at its current level. But nothing about the public's opinions . they are not required to do so. They They can now rest assured that a only need to fund at the minimum strong voter registration effort and level required by the state. anti-levy campaign will be waiting At the current funding level, the aroun,d every corner for them between health department has too much now and May 7. money, too many employees and too Wh~n the levy fails, the .trustees will little to do. Failure of the health levy not, by law, be responsible for mainwould save the uxpayers money, and taining the over-staffed and underbetter serve the county as it would worked health department staff at curstrip the health department of the rent ·1 evels, and must only fund the excess baggage it is now carrying. operation at a level necessary to mainThe health department has been too tain public health. In Meigs ~ounty, busy employing draconian edicts and that should leave most of them unemregulations. The anti-smoking regula- ployed. tion, and the busy body inspections at Perhaps some of thdse who have Opposes levy Reconsider ban worked for this ban will find th emselves working in the re al world, where the effects of bad public poli cy can be painfully obvious. These township trustees are, in part, responsible for the appointment of the health board, who passed the ban, and must now bear part of the responsibil- · ity for the ban and its consequences. Regardless of any campaign rhetoric which might come out of th e department's upcoming campaign," the voters cannot be condemned for voting against the levy. The trustees who stand the most to lose for their operations have Ulltil May til convince the health board to rescind the smoking ban. If the levy fails in the meantime, the health .departm~mt employees and the township and village officials who appointed. the .he;Uth ~· ' 'II" board will have only themselves to thank for whatever happens· next. John Anthony Bettis . Albany A·ftack 1 d ea to conviction b·Traficant ·aide testl&es Govemor names prosecutor 'IHal continues without J"Uror · · Union challenges amendment a 'Authorities seize box cutter Congratulations Dear Editor: We, the Gallipolis City Schools Academic Boosters· Club, would like to extend our 'ongratulations to the students, faculty and administration of the Gallipolis City school system. The school system has recently earned a continuous improvement rating from the state of Ohio. Many hundreds of hours have gone into t\lis achievement and all who played a part in it are to be congratulated. Soon, a "report card" for the· school system will be sent to all parents with students attending the city school syst~m. We encourage you to take. ~e ume to read the report and take a close look at the numbers for our school system. •t is very important that we ;UI be informed. For those of you who do qot have students within the school system, but would like a copy, please use any of the public forums available, such as. the school system's central offite or the Ohio Education web site. The Academic Boosters Club has the benefit of being informed of the academic achievements, both individual and group, earned by the students in our schools. From National .Honor Society at the high school level to Reading Week at the elementary schools, our students and teachers are continuously working to improve the level of education in the Gallipolis City Schools. · .· : We . encourage you to join In, "this effort to promote the achievements of these students by supporting our stu~ dents, teachers, staff and .administration with donations of you.r time, money or encouragement. ,•. Again, congratulations .to the Gal~ lipolis City Schools. Keep up tll~ goq~ work. We look forward to futute improvement in the state ratings a11,1! continued success for the school sys:tem. · ' Lori A. Yqun; President Gallipolis City Schools Academic Boosters' Club . . !n Weight Loss Puzzles Doctors DROP US ALINE. 7-~ ,, 111 Court II., Pomoroy, Ohio 7-·21111 • AN APPOINTMENT "THERE lHAN A A No winner in Buckeyes W8..L BOB, I'VE GIVE YOU CREDIT! GET BROCHURE ONYOUR RIGHTS. REMEMBER TELEPHONE aJSTOMERS... YOU'VE GOT . 2991 Slnlel, Rl180 • 446-6620 RIGHTS. TAKE THE PHONE RANGER' 5 ADVICE AND -.ru_.._ 786 N. 2nd Ave. • 992-6491 • Middleport 204 2nd Ave. • 441-0781 "· l 121 Tblrd A..., Glllllpollo, OhiO ·sas· s TELEPHOI\E REPAIR MAN MISSED 2CIII Moln It, Point P~ W.Va. *-'7lo11M • ' A..... Heltl • __ ,.... ·- - ; ; -I-- -.. -------- ftll--. ......_ ...... ......, dlePDA. ..._. . . li .. ....._.• ...-.. .... nn..,._., ...... ---· - --- .. -·---,- I ---------- . ----------·- --- --·---'---- -- - - · -·- " . ·• �Pllge A8 • ilallbp U::imn ·itrntinrl Region f1mAipAI • Republic~ns tiling in the Sixth were Mike Halleck of Salem and former U.S. Rep. Lyle Williams ofWarren. "People have been very good to me," Stricldand said Feb. 15 in Gallipolis when he announced his reelection bid and discussed the challenge redistricting hal presented. "The district is almost 300 miles wide, but it's impossible to repres.ont a district without trawling." Gallia remains part of the 17th state Senate district, in which incumbent Michael Shoemaker, a Democrat from Bourneville, will seek a second term and will be opposed by State Rep. John A. Carey, the Wellston Republican who opted against a fifth term in the House due to term limits. Shoemaker, the son of the late M yrl Shoemaker, who was Richard Celeste's first lieutenant governor, was appointed to fill the seat in 1997 when Jan Michael Long resigned after winning election as a judge in Pickaway ' Counry. A former mayor of Well'ston, Carey said he appreciates "the strong support shown to me thus far and look forward to meeting the people of the area to discuss their views and Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV ballot - Gallia County 4-H Extension Agent Fred J. Deel of Vinton, Ron McClintock of Proctorville, and Carol Porter of McArthur. Dee!, who announced his candidacy in November, said his focus is on jobs and education. For the latter, he is drawing upon his experience after serving 16 years as a member of the Gallia County Local Board of Education. "Providing a qualiry education is a must, but at the same time, efforts must be made to attract good-paying jobs to our area if we are going to keep the best and the brightesr in our communities," Dee! said after filing in Jackson Counry last week. Meigs becomes part of the 92nd House District, with three Democrats in contention for the nomination Atl>ens City Councilman Dale Tampke, Dr. Eric Hasemeier, a former Athens County coroner, and James Pancake, a township 1rustee. Athens City Auditor Jimmy Stewart, who ran for Congress in the 2000 primary, was the sole Republican to file for the post. Along with Meigs, the 92nd consists of Athens, Morgan and a portion of Washington County. (The Associated Press contributed to th•s story.) Meigs Lwn Page AI Commissioner.The winner of that race will challenge Mick Davenport, the incumbent Democrat. Follll<O[ Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes,a Democrat, will face olf with Judge Robert E. Buck, a Republican, in this N=ilier's race for Court of Couunon Pleas/Probate and Juvenile Judge. County Auditor Nancy Parker .Campbell, a Republican, faces no·opposition. Filing for Democratic Central Committee, in their respective voting precincts, are: Jane M. Frymyer, Bedford; Betsy H . · Nicodemus, E. Chester; David B. Sayre, Letart; Mike Bing, North Olive; Melody L. Hauber, South. Olive; Samuel ,Bruce May, Rutland Village; karen S. Williams, East Rutland; Norinan C. Will, West Rutland; Kenneth E. Imboden, Middle" port 2; Connie J. Dodson, Middleport 3; Myron J.B. 4; Duffield, Middleport Rebecca J. Triplett, Pomeroy 2; Carol Ohlinger, Rock Springs; Bob Smiddie, Scipio; Anna M . Layne, Racine Village; Bo~by J. Ord, Syracuse Village; Jo~ N. lllie, Minersville; and Joyce Quillen, Racine Precinct. No Democrats ftled. for Sunday, Dec. 30, 2001 . Standoff Central Cornntittee in West Chester, Columbia, Lebanon, Orange, Pomeroy 1, Pomeroy 3, and Laurel ClifT precincts. fiOiii ....... Al Filing for Republican Central Cornntittee were: Tom R. exercised great restraint and Reuter and Brenda S. Roush, performed just as they have Bedford; Larry E. Ufe, E. been trained. "Our negotiator, Greg FraChester; Blair Windon, W. Chester; Marco Jeffers, Colum- zier, did a super job,'' he bia; Gary Dennis Evans, added. "He broke his arm Lebanon; Joyce White and Don attempting to apprehend an R. Hill, Letart; Janice L. Young, armed robbery suspect on N. Olive; William D. Durst, S. Tuesday, and came out today Olive;Thomas L. Dorst, Orange; with a cast on to help with Robert F.Snowden,RudandVil- this incident. Without queslage; Wilma J. Davidson, E. Rut- · tion, his . efforts saved a life land; Clwles D. Barrett Jr. and today. Ruth Powers,Middleport2;Faye "It has been a long week for Manl")) Middleport 3; Bernard us with . rwo robberies and D. Gilke); Middleport 4; Judith . now this situation, but fortuR. Sisson, Pomeroy 1; Eugene nartely. all of these incidents Triplet, Pomeroy 2; Oscar T. we brought to a favorable Smith, Laurel CliJf; Judith A. conclusion,'' Brandeberry said. King, Rock Sprin~; Randy The incident topped off a Butcher, Scipio; Robert E. Bee- · hectic week for local law gle, Henry W. Bentz, Racine Vd- .enforcement that started !age; Kay Hill, Syracuse Village; · Tuesday morning with the JasonA. Baer, Minewille; Grover robbery of OxyContin pills Salser Jr., Racine Pet. from Fruth's Pharmacy, 204 In addition to the commis- Second Ave., that resulted in sioners' proposed sales tax the ar;..,st of Beryamin R. increase; voters will also vote Robinson, 23, Gallipolis, who on the replacement of the reportedly ingeste.d the dru.g County Health before his arrest by Frazier. Meigs Department's 1-mill levy for current expenses, a 5-year levy; a carryout liquor option in Racine Precinct; and the renewal of a 2-mill fire protection levy. for five years, in Middleport Village. Frazier was injured in the incident, and was later treated and released from Holzer Medical Center. The suspect was also transported to HM C, and later taken to th.o Athens Psychiatric Center for evaluation. An arraignment for Robinson is pending in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Later Tuesday, officers arrested Charles Stowr, 33, Gallipdlis, after he allegedly tried to rob Marchi's Carryout, · 243 Third Aw. Stover surrendered to police without incident and was arraigned in municipal court. Gallia County sheriff's investigators are probing the Tuesday shooting death of Kenna Lynn Rainey, 24', Vinton, at her Woodruff Road residence. Randall J. Johnson, 39, a neighbor, has been charged with murder in connection with Rainey's death and two counts of attempted murder, and is in the county jail on $500,000 bond. A preliminary hearing in the case is set in municipal court for Monday at 2:45 p.m. banking :business, providing trustworthy and knowledgeable guidance to help make her customers' futures brighter and more secure. ~ ·- • " . it was time t:o focus on goal of re~irement~ Joan turned to a company that.had the professional resources and expertise to meet her needs. _."'> ,oAA-i/I> AI Judge to decide if man should stay in custody IRONTON (AP) A brain-injured man ruled incompetent to stand trial in the deaths of nine people in a fire at a fireworks store in 1996 could be released from state custody next week. · Judge W. Richard Walton scheduled a hearing for Friday in Lawrence County Common Pleas Court to determine whether Todd Hall, 30, of Proctorville, should continue treatment. The judge's previous order that Hall live in a state mental h.oalth facility expires March 15. Walton could require him to spend up to rwo more years at the Appalachian Behavioral Healthcare campus in Athens. Lawrence Counry prosecutors opp<>Se Hall's release from the custody of the Ohio Department of Mental Heal,th. "For his safery and the safety of others, it's important he remain in some type of . ". restriCtiVe environment, Pr9secutor J.B. Collier Jr. said. "He doesn't understand the consequences of his actions. He didn't think through his actions at Scottown." On July 3, 1996, Hall started the deadly fire when he tossed a lighted cigarette onto a shelf crammed with fireworks at the Ohio River Fireworks located in Scottqwn. Nine people died and, 11 were injured. Page 81 Sunday, February 14, lDOl SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops : : Sectlonel Final• s.tu!Uy'a Gan.s Dlv~on II at McArthur GaDia Academy vs. Northwest, late Division IV . . at Albany Eastern vs. Southam, late Dlatrlct Semifinals Tuelday'e Game Dlvlalon IV at Athana, the Convo Portsmouth Clay vs. Eastern/Southem winner, 8 p.m. Craven wins pole at ROckingham with help ROCKINGHAM~ N .C. (AP) Ricky Craven is convinced. he knows the secrer to a grtoat race team - and it's not cars or engines. "The critical part of the whole equation is being around the right people," Craven said friday after easily winning the pole for the Subway 400 at North Carolina Speedway in a Cal Wells-owned ford. · · ~ ·1 crossed paths with Cal Wells, a guy that has the same degree of passion for this sport that I have,'' Craven said. "Mike Beam, my crew chief, who has a wealth of experience, is a good friend of mine. Roy McCauley is an to a 17th- place fini~h. · "l'ye got a lot better perspective than I had five years ago,'' Craven said after beating runner-up Ken Schrader by about 1 112 mph in qualifYing for Sunday's race. "Starting last was tough on the team, but finishing 17th, that was higher than we finished in the points ' last year, so we're off to a good start. · Craven It's all about being realistic." Craven's fast lap of 156.008 mph one. ~as plenty. qui•k enough to beat the After a strong finish in 2001, Craven 154.696 by Schrader's Pontiac. It also wobbled a little in the season-opening was considerably fast er than the Daytona 500, starting last and driving speeds Craven was turning in practice engineer who is full of enthusiasm and very determined and aggresstve. "I think the big difference is a group of people who really believe in their driver, which is a great feeling, and a driver that wouldn't trade this team for any- .. Thurlday'a Game Dlvlalon II at Athena, The Convo Circleville · vs. Gallla Academy/Northwest winner, 6:15 1 osu ' SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Ken Griffey Sr. reported to the Cincinnati Reds' training camp Saturday to start scouting for the team, one day af\er he resigned as first-base coach. Both management and his son, Ken Griffey Jr., were caught off-guard Friday when Griffey Sr., 51, resigned. ' He has not said why he left the post and declined to talk to reporters after leaving a meeting Saturday with the team's general manager, Jim Bowden. Griffey was hired as a special consultant and has been assigned to Florida's east coast ,to scout the Marlins, St. Louis, Montreal, Los Angeles and the New York Mets. See related story on B5. home · Bean' reward Jauron with newcontrad CHICAGO (AP) - Dick .Jauron, whos~ job was in serious jeopardy entering the 2001 season, got a new threeyear contract from the Ch;icago Bears after leading . them ro ·a 13-4 record and its first playoff berth in seven years. caw, family • • escape •InJUry In car acaclent : :ERESNO, Calif. (AP) Former Fresno State quarl:j)rpack David Carr and his '1\<ife and baby escaped injury ~fter a driver hit his car and sp'ed away T~ursday night. 'Carr, who is expected to be : the No. I draft pi€k by the Houston Texans in April, his family were headed south on Highway 41 when · the speeding Chevy sport utility vehicle rear-e~ded his $aturn sedan. .4 WE'RE NOT JUST PEOPLE WORKING AT A BANK. WE'RE PEOPLE JUST LIKE YOU WORKING AT A B~K. . on the 1.017-mile oval . "I was really loose ofT the truck and I couldn't power down in the corners," Craven explained. "I told my guys, 'If you can tie this thing down, it's a rocket.' They. made some great de:; isions. . , When we ran that lap, I satd, Guys, thank you!' This can be a difficult busine:s but, when th.~ car runs like that, tts not very hard. . It was the fifth pole .of C:r~v~n s career and hts second stnce jotnmg Wells' team last season. After a slow start, Craven earned an emotiOnal first Please see Craven, B2 retumstoscout for Reds · ~over 40 years Joan has been in . Ravenswood difeats Point, Page B2 NASCAR schedule, standings, Page B3 J3earcat.s defetJt Marquette, Page B5 Outdoors: In the Open, Page B8 ~ J(en Griffey Sr. concerns." The 17th, which formerly included Meigs County, now consists of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Ross, Fayette, Highland, Clinton and Pike counties, and portions of Lawrence and Pickaway. Carey and Shoemaker filed petitions in Ross. Meigs has been included in the 20th Senate District of Athens, Morgan, Washington, .Noble, Monroe, Muskingum land Guernsey counties. Incumbent Sen. Jim Carne~. a St. Clairsville Republican, is not up for reelection this year. Carey's former district, the 94th, was transformed last fall into the 87th with the removal of Meigs. The 87th is now made up of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and eastern Lawrence counties. Filing in the GOP primary are Dr. Clyde Evans of Rio Grande, executiw assistant to the president for community affairs at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, and longtime Jackson Mayor John T. "Tom" Evans. Three candidates will appear on the Democratic Inside: ana . When it comes to Joan's .!Jians for retirement, she understands the importance of having a trustworthy and experienced team looking after her special needs. That's why she turned to a financial services representative located at Peoples Bank. .. Because Peoples Bank provides a wide range of products and services that go beyond traditional banks. Joan should know. Youth volleyball · camp set She works at Peoples. GOOOOOOOALIII - Brian Rolston (12) of the United States celebrates teammate BiU Guerin's first period goal In the men's semifinal hockey match against .Russia at the Winter 'Oiymptcs ·tn Kearns, Utah Friday. The shot got past Russian goalie Nlkolar Khabrbulrn (35). See roundup on B4. (AP) COLUMBUS (AP) - After losing three of four games on the toad and falling out of first place in the Big Ten Conference, Ohio State is focused on winning at home . "Even though it's a loss, I don't think the winner of this is (necessarily) going to outright win the Big Ten championship," forward Zach Williams said Wednesday after the . Buckeyes (18-6, 9-4) were beaten by Indiana 63-57. "They've got a tough schedule ahead of them. Now we've got to handle our busrness. "' we .ve got t~o at horne... . Ohio State, which trails Indiana by one game in the conference standings, was at home Saturday against Purdue and will play host to Michigan State Tuesday and finishes the season March 2 at Michigan. Indiana plays Sunday at Michigan State, Tuesday at Illinois arid March 2 at home ·against Northwestern. . Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien is co nfident his team can still win at least a share of the Big Ten title. · "The winner of this (Wednesday's) game is not going to be out of the woods and the loser is not going to be out of the picture, and we c~rtainly are not auf of th~ picture," ·o'Brien said Wednesday night. "We need a little bit of help, but if we take care of our own business, we still think we have a chance to go right down ·to the wire in this." Ohio State and Indiana split their two meetings this season, with each team winning at home, so the tiebreaker for the No. 1 seed in the conference · tournament would be based on each team's record against the rest of the conference. · Both teams have gone 0-1 against Wisconsin and Minnesota. Indiana won earlier games with Illinois, Mi chigan State and Northwestern. The Hoosiers play all three teams again. Ohio State beat Northwestern and Illinois twic~. but lost in its only game against Michigan State. . Wisconsin and Illinois both have ou!S!de shots at winning a share 'of of the Bi,g Ten title. The Badgers (17-11 , 10-5) play Michigan at home and have head~to -h ea d tiebreak~ ers against Indiana and Ohw State. The lllnu (20-7, 8-5) play Northwestern and Minn esota on th e road and Indiana at home. When you approach banking like you'd want it to be done, you come up with a lot more than just a bank. Because life CHESHIRE ·- The Gallia Academy Junior Spring Volleyball Camp will be held on five Saturdays in March from 3-6 p.m. at River Valley High School. · • The cost of the camp is sfo, which includes a team t-shirt. . . Registration and a clinic will be held March 2. parents must be present for registration. Gallia Academy coaches md River Valley varsity players' will serve as ins}ructors and coaches. demands ~!lore .than merely checks and 'deposits. How do we know what kinds of things matter and can help the most? Because .the people who work here are no different than the people who don't. Every Bank Has Assets. We Named Ours After The Most Important One. .. www.peoplesbancorp.com 1-800-374-6123 Not FDIC Insured. No Bank Guarantee. May lose Value. (ONSUMER/(OMMERCIAIJINSURANCE/INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT/TRUSTS/FINANCIAL PLANNING/RETIREMENT PLANs .. '• .. Got E·mall? ;E-mail your sports news to ,, I • s~orts@mydailytribune.com • ... •• .. lridians' ink C.C. Sabathia to four-year deal WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - ,...-...,..---, ERA in 33 starts last season and finished The Cleveland Indians signed leftsecond to ' Seattle's bander C.C. Sabathia to a $9.5 mil-, Ichiro Suzuki in the lion, four-year . contract Saturday, AL Rooki e of the rewarding their most consistent Year voting. pitcher last season. · ·Indians general The contract, which contains a manager Mark club option for a fifth year, could be Shapiro called the 'worth up to S19. 75 million over five contract unprec eyears. . _ " Sabathla dented for someone "It's been like a whtrlwmd, as young as Sabathia, Sabathia said. "Last year going in, I who turned 21 last Jujy 21. didn't even know if I was going to make the team. Now I'm, getti.n g, a · "It's a tremendous burden for a person of his age, but we're confident long-term deal." Sabathia, the Indians' No. 1 pick in he can handle it on and off' the field," " the 1998 draft, went 17-5 with a 4.39 Shapiro said. '• ' . Sabathia was one of th e major reasons the Indians were able to win the · AL Central last season. He tied for sixth in the league in wins, held opponents to a .228 batting average and recorded 171 strikeouts in 180 1-3 innings. Sabathia became the youngest pitcher ever to win an AL division series when he beat Seattle in Game 3 . Both the Indians and Sabathia took some risks with the contract. The Indians possibly are committing to a player with only .?ne year in the majors and gamblmg that Sabath1a won't get injured. · "In every situation, you weigh the risk versus the reward," Shapiro sa id. ·" M'ore iinportant, you exami ne the person. We can live with the ri sk." · Projec ting what a young pitcher will do in the fi.tture also is difficult, as the Indians learned with righthander Jaret.Wright. Following the 1998 season , the Indians signed Wright, who went 2013 in his ftrst two seasons. to a fouryear co.ntract with an option for a fifth year. Since then, he's .13- 16, has ~ad two should er operations the last two years and is a question mark going into this season . Please sea Sabathla. a:z �Point falls to Red Devils FOR n!E OVI' • POINT PLEASANT-The · Ravenswood Red Devils placed four play. en in double figures en route to an 80-S 1 win over the Point P~t Big Bbcics. in fidnt of a large senior night crowd on the Big Bbcks' home floor. Big Ty Pistelli led :Ill scorers in the game with 22 points while pulling down a bushel of rebounds. Pistdli hit on 9 of 14 field goal attempts and made good on 4 of7 fiom the free throw line. Other double-digit scorers for COach Mick Price's Red Devils were Brett Rector with 16, RJ. Balis with 12, and Andy Wise with 10 points. TJ. Deshuk was the only Big Black to reach double figures. The junior tallied 13 markers and also led th~ Big Blacks with 4 rebounds. Casey Villan collected 9 points, while fellow senior Brett Powell connected on 3 of 5 from the floor and finished the game with 8 points. Seth F:lllon, the other !"nior on the squad, made the only shot he took - a three-pointer in the fourth quarter. "Ravenswood is the best balanced basketb:lll team we have played :Ill season," said PPHS Mentor Ritchie BLain. "They can do it :Ill and we just didn't have an answer for them on the defensive end of the floor. We wanted to come in here tonight and take their guards out of the game, but Pistelli just ran over us. He catches the b:lll well and knows how to finish down low. He is pretty quick and athletic and we just couldn't stop him," added the Big Black Head Coach. The Big Blacks, after shooting 54% fiom the floor Thursday night against Roane Sunday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Ptlge 82 • 6anhp G:imd-6flltlntl County, nunaged just 39% in this contest. The Red Devils, meanwhile, shot a very respectable 48%, including a 38% (8-21) showing fiom beyond the arc. !Yvenswood got out of the blocks quick-· Jy when Balis hit a three pointer thirty seconds into the game. The Blacks, though, scored the next four points on baskets by Deshuk and Stephen Handley to take what would be their only lead of the night at 43. Pistelli then took over, scoring the six points and Rector added a trey to give the visitors a 12-4 lead Point cut into that lead when Deshuk, Villan, and Hunter Roush hit consecutive shoa to pull the locals to within a field goal at 12-10. Pistelli and Deshuk traded haskea and the Devils led 14-12 at the 6rst rum. The teams continued to trade baskets in the second quarter, but the trades were not always even swaps. Point got two .Ravenswood got four; Point .got two Ravenswood got five; Point got two Ravenswood got five more. In the final four minutes of the quarter, the Red Devils put together a 6-0 run and a 7-0 run that pushed their lead to 16 as the two teams headed into the locker room. '"That second quarter was a big one for them," said Blain. "We were right there with them, and :Ill of a sudden, we're down by a bunch. That gave them a lot of confidence and took a lot of the air out of us. We never reco~red." The 6nal two quarters provided more of the same. Ravenswood continued to dorninate the boards, and they shot and connected from all over the floor. One higi-Jight to the game was that :Ill three seniors on the squad played significant minutes and all of them put their name in the score book. Casey Villars four 6eld goals - including a three pointer for 9 points, Brett Powell had a pair of treys with a deuce kicker for 8 points, and Seth Fallon connected from long range for three points. "I'm very proud of our three seniors," said Blain. '"Their effort and determination has given our program a lot over the past three years. And, I'm thankful to our fans for coming out here tonight and helping to honor these guys. This was a special night for them and it was nice to see all the fans here," added Blain. There was some good news for Point Pleasant fans, though, as Coach Danny Dewhurst's Little Blacks avenged an earlier loss to the Ravenswood Jayvees with a hardfought 38-31 win. Point led at the first rum 12-8 and maintained that four-point lead at the half. Ravenswood, though, cut the deficit to a single point after three quaners to set up a frenetic fourth quaner. Point was up to the challenge, though and outscored their opponents 13-7 in the final canto to claim the victory. . Steven Deshuk Jed all scorers in the game with 18 points, while Mike CasseU and Kevin Walker both had 8 points for the Litde Blacks. This was th.e 6nal regular.season game for both Point squads. The llig Blacks will begin the second season on Thursday when they travel to Hurricane to battle the Redskins in sectional play. Feb:·24, 2002 Youth Hoops what he started last sununer, when he left his baseb:lll complex in the Dominican Republic and returned to Cincinnati. "It's time for me to pitch;' he · said. "I have two choices: Make the team or go home and take care of my complex. Either way, it will be fine with me. It helps me relax to know that I have a plan B." Last yeat, there was only plan A: a triumphant rerum to the majors. Rijo hadn't pitched in the majors since 1995, when he h<ui reconstructive surgery on his right elbow. He made several aborted comebacks and had four more operations over the years. While recovering fiom the setbacks, he built a basebaU academy in his homeland, but kept pestering the Reds about one more chance to pitch. They obliged last summer, saying it was his last chance. · It turned into the feel-good moment of a %-loss season. He returned to the team that he led to the 19% World Series sweep of Oakland and proved he could still make it in the majors. Rijo made 13 relief appearances and had a 2.12 earned run average, best in the bullpen. He had hoped to come back as a · "i know a Pontiac ?" win fnwnPap81 The Indians have had more success With right-hander Bartolo Colon, who signed a four-year deal with a club option before the 1999 season. Colon is 47-25 since then and has become a dominating pitcher. Meanwhile, Sabathia is giving up his arbitration years and an opportunity for substantial raises. He would have been eligible for arbitration after the 2003 season. Shapiro and Sabathia's agent, Jeff Moorad, began negotiations soon after last season ended. Moorad admitted Sabathia might be underpaid during the contract. "There's always a risk of undercompensation when you lock into a long-term deal, but C. C. felt the security was important," Moorad said. Sabathia gets a $1 million signing bonus, Series champion Jeff Gordriver at 154.292. Rookie Jimmie Johnson, don, ninth in Daytona, qualwho won the pole in Day- ified 33rd Friday at 152.671. Among the drivers who tona and finished 15th, qualftomPapB1 didn't make the 43-car field ified 1 lth at 153.683. victory in Martinsville, Va., Ward Burton, who won for Sunday's race was Dick and a runner-up finish in last Sunday, was 18th in a Trickle. He's driving tor the Michigan en route to 21st in Dodge .at 153.394. • · first event for car owner the final Winston Cup "That's OK," Burton said. Dave Marcis, who ended his · standings. "We don't normally set the 33-year driving career folThat had everyone on the record qualifying, but we'll lowing a 42nd-place finish team looking forward to . run good come Sunday." in Daytona. 2002. "From the second half of 2001 to today, we have turned the corner," Craven said. "We didn't lose anybody from last year, and it's like the season didn't · end. We just picked up where we • left off. Unlimited Access "After Daytona, it's nice to As'low as $11.95 per Mo.* win the pole and pick up on , Peno111l J!.mall Account the momentum, but we still 10 mep pono111l W<lb opact, lmmodlato actlvlatlon have to finish the job on Sunday." . Johnny Benson; Schrader's Lot;al numbcn include; teammate, was third in ........, w.v.ty,.-uon, Well Union, a..... :fllld, OIIIIJOtll. another Pontiac at 154.631, W..hll • ..,a, Ott. MIArthw, Portlmouth, Ntflonvllll, ·Ironton. followed at 154.507 by the Pwfnt.........., WY, AlhiM, Mlr1etta,. Cllorg~town, QIOutter; ..................1 Ford of Dale Jarrett, who has IJJIIII • an 1ht • • - *'90"hbe oom •-..N on YH~ -...crtptton m., eight top-fives and 12 topoolupfoolppllootoorl,_ _ _ 1Os in the last 12 races here. lllltlnt- ~ ...... Jerry Nadeau was fifth in a ¢hevrolet at 154.357, with sjxth~place Sterling Marlin the top-qualifying Dodge 1-888-657-0977 li f '' Sd:edule and Standlnp. , It's the most mind-boggling situation in · NASCAR, especially for General Motors and its : Pontiac teams. ' In ia seventh year without a change to the : chassis, the Grand Prix has the oldest body on the ' circuit. Its last significant tweaking came in July 2000, when NASCAR permitted a new rear . bumper cover, a part aerodytwnic:llly similar to : what the Chevrolets and Fords wen: already using . Since then, the maker has stood by and ; watched NASCAR give concession after concession to the other makes despite obvious struggles by the Pontiac teams. A year ago, the Ponti' acs had a distinct disadvantage in downfor:ce, : proved in wind tunnel tests and in on-track com: petition. : Downforce, which keeps the eat stuck to the : track and prevents it fiom ~g- especially : in the comers - is irilpottant at trades one-mile : in length or longer. : Pontiac had two of its five victories last season : on those tracks, but Labonte's win ~t 1. 54-mile : Adanta Motor Speedway was ·inherited after :leader Jerry Nadeau ran out of gas on the last lap . The 2002 NASCAR Win81oo Cup IChedule {winners In parentheMI) and driver poinl ~tanding~: and his win at 2.5-mile Pocono Raceway isn't a fering." typical oval because it bas just three turns. The explanation is enough to make Greg The only other three wins belonged to Stew- Zipadelli 's head spin. Stewart's crew chief knows art, who won on two short tracks and a road his team can win ia first-ever championship this course. year, but can't accept that they're forc ed to work It has left the 6ve teams - the two J GR teams, harder to do it. two entries driven by Johnny Benson and Ken The way he sees it, the Pontiacs must work Schrader for MB2 Racing, and Stacy Compton harder than everyone else to be competitive and for AJ. Foyt Racing - banging their heads in in doing so, harm their chances of getting help frustration and feeling defeated before they even from NASCAR. get to some tracks. "We bust our butts to keep up with the Fords "I can't tell you how many times I've been up and the Chevys and end up getting penalized for in the (NASCAR) truck asking when will Pon- it," Zipadelli said. "They know we are at a disadtiac be treated fairly," said Doug Duchardt, vantage, they know we are going .to tracks and NASCAR group manager for GM Racing. "It's don't have a chance no matter what we do, and very difficult to understand why our problems still won't even the playing field. are ignored and its even more difficult to get a "If ever there was a time for us to start looking team to drive a Pontiac when they see in black at another make, it's now and it's serious. Why and white that we are at such a disadvantage." should w e go on this way when we can just go 'NASCAR doesn't disagree that the Grand drive another car and not have to work so hard?" Prix has a downforce disadvantage. Winston Cup Since the Pontiacs are already down to 6ve Series director John Darby admits the wind tun - teams, Zipadelli's warning of a potential switch nel numben back up the Pontiacs' claim, and would be a blow to General Motors. Since Petty based on data only, the car is inferior to the Enterprises took its three teams to Dodge a y~ar Dodge, Ford and Chevy. · ago, the Pontiac fleet became the smallest in Darby added, however, that it's hard to allow NASCAR and another defection could cripple any relief when the Pontiac is so consistent week it. in and week out. The two Gibbs cars traditionalJ.D. Gibbs, president of Gibbs Racing, wouldly run in the Top 10, with Schrader and Benson n't address the possibility of switching makes. But not far behind. And in the 6nal points standings . he acknowledged there is concern about the curlast season, Stewart finished second, Labonte was rent situation. sixth and Benson was 11th. "We don't want, two years from now, to have "Sure they go to some tracks and struggle in to turn to Tony and Bobby and say 'Hey guys, qualifYing," Darby said. "But we don 't make rule we're sorry, we were in the wrong place.You guys changes based on qualifying, we do it on results should liave championships between you but we and they have some of the best resula in the field. couldn't get it done for you; " Gibbs said. I don't know if I can say they are punished for "Yeah; I think we're at a disadvantage and its their hatd work, but it's hard to argue they need real frustrating right now." some help when they are so good every week. But there's help on the way, albeit a year away. "They certainly aren't locked into this current GM has been working for some time on a new template for the entire year, but we've got to see, Grand Prix that is expected to be on the track at fiom a results standpoint, that they are really suf- the start of next season. Fob . . 17 - Daytona ·500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ward Burton) Fob. 24- Subway 400, Rockingham , N.C. March 3 - UAW-DalmlorChrysler 400, Las Vegas . March 10 -Atlanta 500, Hampton, Ga. March 17 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C . . March 24 - Food Oily 500 , Bristol, Tenn. April 7 - Samsung/RadioShack 500, Fort Worth , Texas. April14- Virginia 500, Martinsville. April 21 -Talladega 500, Talladega , Ala . April 28 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana , Calif. May 4 - Ponliac Excitemenl 400 , Richmond. May 26- Coca-Cola 600 , Concord, N.C. June 2 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. June 9 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 16 - Michigan 400 , Brooklyn. Mich. June 23 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma. Calif. July 6 - Pepsi 400. Daytona Beach, Fla . July 14 - Tropicana 400 , Cicero , Ill. July 21 -New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 28 - Pennsylvania 500 , Long Pond, Pa. Aug . 4 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug . 11 - Watkins Glen ln1ernational, Walkins Glen , N.Y. Aug . 18 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug . 24 -Sharpie 500 , .Bristol, Tenn . Sept. 1 ~ Southern 500, Darlington , S.C. Sept. 7 - Chevy Monte Carlo 400 , Richmond. Sept. 15- New Hampshire 300, Loudon, N.H.· Sept. 22 - MBNA America 400 , Dover, Del. Sept. 29- Protection One 400 , Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500 , Talladega, Ala. Oct. 13- UAW-GM Qualily 500 , Concord, N.C. Oct. 20 - Martinsville 500, Martinsville , Va . Oct. 27- NAPA 500 , Hampton, Ga . Nov. 3 - Pop Secret 400, Rockingham , N .C. Nov. I 0 - Checker Auto Parts SOOK, Avondale, Ariz . Nov. 17- Homestead 400 . Homestead. Fla . Driver Slandlngs 1. Ward Burton . . . . . .. 180. 2. Elliott Sadler . . . . . .. . . . . . 170. 3. Ge.offrey Bodine ..... . . ...... . .... 165. 4. Kurt Busch ......................... 165. 160. 5. Michael Wallrip . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 6. Starting Marlin . . .................... 152. 7. Mark Martin .. ... .. ..•.. . ....... . . . . 160. 8. Ryan Newman .. . .. ..•.. .. ... . .. . ... 146. 9. Jeff Gordon ... .. . ....... . .. .. . .. . . . 143. 10. Johnny Benson .. ......... . . . ...... 134. 11. Jeff Burton . .. . . .. ... .'.. . .. . . . . . . . . 132. 12. Bill Elliott . ....... .. . .. .. .. .. ·. . . . . . 130. 13. Robby Gordon . .. . ..... . .. .. . . ..... 124. 14. Dala Jarrett .. .... ..•. .. .. .. ... . ... 121. 15. Jimmie Johnson . . . . . . .. • .. . .. . . . . . . 118. 16. Brett Bodine . . ..... :. .. • .. . .. .. . . . . 115. 17. Ricky Craven ............... , ...... 112. 18. R4sty Wallace ..... .. ............... 109. 19. JeffGreen . . . . . . . . •..... , .. . ... . .. 106. 20. Terry Labonle . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103. ~ ~;Daytona 500 win ~jg st~P for DaVis I a ~ ROCKINGHAM, N.C. dwelled- upon. We both can :·:(AP) •; _ Gail Davis always had credit each other with getting ~ faith that husband Bill would each other noticed. If we hadn't 2001 Deville Fodoly Wananty . $29,100 1999TQDII · ca•rvu $11,200 . Craven Dragon Internet a championship ' because I did it," said Labonte, the 2000 Winston , Cup champion. "But to do so, -you have to \Wrk : your way out of a hole. No one wants to give us ; any help, so we \Wrk haJd to get out of it and : find ounelves climbing a mountain each and : every week." . ' Sabathia Wi~tun -Cup Pontiac ·ng to overcome on-track disadvantages It's no secret in NASCAR that the Grand Prix I is the most ~ car on the track, leav: ing the five teams who daringly field them fight, ing an uphill battle, ~K In and ~k out. YOUTH HOOPS- Above, Green's Corey Eberhardt, left, : and Anthony O'Dell, right, were named to the All-lorna- ~ ment team in tourney action at Pointy Pleasant recently. • Below, The Green fourth grade team, back row, Joe • . Calvert (assistant coach), Tyler Eastman, Jason Wray, Charlie Calvert, Dylan Smith, Terry Smith, Tim Smith : (coach). Front row, Anthony O'Dell, Hubbell Smith, Corey : Eberhardt and Kyle Richards. (?ubmitted photos) 6unb4!' t!:imtt' -6rntinrl• Page 83 NASCAR tiac. starter, but had to settle for a more limited role becaui< his arm wasn't strong enough. Although the Reds desperately need starters this season, Rijo's best chance to make the roster will be as a reliever. $450,000 this year, $850,000 in 2003, $2.45 million in 2004 and S4.5 million in 2005. The Indians have a $7 million option for 2006 with a $250,000 buyout, a year that . would become guaranteed if he pitches 405 innings in 2004 and 2005 or 540 innings from 2003 through 2005. In addition, his salary for 2005 can climb tq S6 million and the option for 2006 can rise to $9 million if he reaches certain levels :· , of performances.' . NOTES: Colon will pitch the seasqn opener on March 31 in Anaheim ... Sabathia, left-bander Chuck Finley and right-hand~r Danys Baez will be the next three starters ... Right-hander Ryan Drese is the leading candidate for the fifth spot ... Heavy rains have forced the· Indians to move their workouts indoors for two days ... The Indians will play intrasquad games Wednesday and Thursday before opening their exhibition season Friday against Minnesota in Winter Haven. .,- 1\DCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - No one doubts Bobby I,abonte and 1bny Stewart can · compete for the W1111ton Cup cl1ampionship this . season. The only question is if the two Joe Gibbs : Racing tearnin;ates can do it while driving a Pon- Rijo refreshed, ready to keep pitching· SARASOTA, Aa. (AP) Jose Rijo is moving on. "My comeback is over," he said emphatically. The right-hander is no longer chasing a six-yeat dream. By overcoming five elbow operations and pitching for the Cincinnati Reds last season, Rijo made it all the way back and found ful6llment. Now,hes trying to find a spot in the bullpen. · Rijo showed up for spring training along with 36 other pitchers hoping to make the Reds' staff. Rijo, 36, agreed to a minor-league contract that gives him a chance to continue Po~y • Mlddlitport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 1887 Explorer 2 Door Spon 4X4 54,000 Mllel '8,800 1888 S-10 lS Tl · AJr,CD~r 5,995 8 1888 ll'lld Am V-6 Engine '4.500 : be a success as a W mston Cup had him in the car for a couple : team owner. of years, we might not have ! Now that his driver, Watd gotten to where we're at ! Burton, is the Daytona 500 "We might not have had ~ champion, more people proba- enough recognition for Bobby . ~ bly agree with her. _to get in the car and give us ~ 'T trunk this has proven what two years to help grow our : I thought :Ill along," she said. "I program." · : just felt like he had such deterDavis moved up to ::mination and tenacity about NASCAR's top.stock car series :· him that he would be success- with Labonte in 1993. Labonte ;:ful. He never quits." left for Joe Gibbs Racing at the :· There have certainly been end of the next season and ;:times when Bill Davis might Davis went through three dif.;have thought about giving up ferent drivers in 1995 before ::racing and going back to · signing Burton for the last nine :;Batesville, Ark., to run the races. :;trucking business he still owns. "We'd watched Ward race in ::Instead, he heads into Sunday's the Busch Series;• Davis said. i;Subway 400 at North Carolina "He came along two or three :;Speedway on top of the years after we did and we ~NASCAR ..wdd after Burton's watched .him go real fast, crash ~season~opening victory in real hard, shake it off and go ~Da'ytc)na. real fast again. He had a lot of ~ "That just adds so much raw talent." )credibility:' Davis said, beamThe newcomer won on 1'ing. "It doesn't get any bi(jger Rockingham's 1-mile oval in ~than winning the Daytona 500. only his seventh start with the . , :Hopefully, it earns us. the team, but there were only two ~pect we think we've. lacked more wins and no season ~own through the yean:· poina finish better than ninth ~ Respect is something that in the next six years. ::Oavis feels has eluded him and Adding a second car in 1999, ;)Us Bill Davis Racing teatn with Dave Blaney driving, didt)ince ~e and hiJ wife decided to . n't solve any problems. It only Q1o racing in 1987, spread them out over two · : DaVIs is rlot often recognized teams. 'IJ)Jtsi~ of the garage area and Still, DJivis remained ~ name is not usually grouped undaunted, making major ~th famous team ownen such changes - including switching ~ Rick . Hendrick, Richard fiom Pontiac to Dodge in 2001 X::hildress, Jot Gibbs and Jack and hiring Hut Stricklin to ltoush. replace Blaney this year. : Among his drivers have been "I'd get discouraged, but I'm . 1\hrk Martin, Jeff Gordon and just not a quitter," Davis said. J3obby Labonte, but :Ill taced Does the victory in the Dayfor Davis before they bios- tona 500 herald a move to the .omed into stardom. next level by Bill Davis Racing? : Martin, a longtilne friend, "I hope so. We're .ready to do i.vas his first driver, choosing to this;• he said. "This is probably link up with the established the easiest winter we've had. lloush Racing but helping We're not changing brands, Davis sign the 1\p-and-corning we're not building a new shop, Pordon in 1991. Gordon drove we're not adding a second for Davis in the Busch Series team, we're not building a new tor two yean, but nearly broke motor room, we're not turning his he:irt midway through 1992 over a bunch of help. ~ announcing he was leaving "Yeah, we brought in a new i.e the end of the year to go sponsor and new ,driver . and ~ith Hendrick. crew chief;' he added, referring ; It's ~ wound that still hasn't to Stricklin's team. "Other than i:ornpletely heilled. that, we've really stayed the : "That's past history;' Davis course, so we're far better presaid. "It's prohably been over- pared than we've ever been." ............ )I •. . ....... - ~ · ~ •.. ;.'• .. f....~ .."i:~··· It . .: ,, • · Super · Clean, Locally Owned and LOADED!! . VS, Rear Wheel Drive Power Windows, locks and MOREl 1995 Chevrolet Caprice Classic .1995Lincoln . ' .:\) Contiriental ' . 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(Through 1 of 7 medal events, Despite being shut out Friday for Saturday, Feb. 23) (70 of 76 total medal events) the second time during the games, Nation G S I !gl Americans are contenders for mmy Garmany 10 16 7 33 of the nine gold medals up for United States 10 11 9 30 grabs Saturday and Sunday. The Norway 11 7 4 · 22 United States goes into the last two Austria ' 2 4 10 16 Russia 5 7 . 3 15 • days with 30 medals, 17 more than Canada 3 2 7 12 ' its previous record and 10 more Switzerland 3 2 6 11 than the U.S. Olympic Committee France 3 4 2 9 predicted. Italy 324 9 Skier Bbde Miller got Saturday Finland 4 2 1 7 Netherlands 3 4 0 7 off to a promising start by finishing !weden 0 2 4 6 second in the first run of the China 122 5 slalom. Miller has two silver at Croatia 3 1 0 4 these games and both came with South Korea 2 1 0 3 big comebacks on his second run. Estonia 1 o 2 3 Bulgaria 0 1 2 3 The men's hockey team is guarAustralia · 2 0 0 2 anteed at least a silver after beating Spain 200 2 Russia 3-2 in the semifinals Friday. Britain 1 0 1 2 The Americans will play Canada in Czech Republic 1 0 1 2· the final Sunday. Japan · 0 1 1 2 Poland 0 1 1 2 The four-man U.S. bobsled team Spain 1 0 0 1 Jed by Todd Hays grabbed first Belarus 0 0 1 1 Friday. place after runs two heats Slovenia 0 0. 1 1 two clean Saturday, the With sled .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___J almost certainly will piCk up a COOL RUN -Tom Rothrock, of the Cashmere, Wash. navigates the course In the first run of the men's slalom at medal, ending a 46-year drought the Salt Lake City Winter Olympics In Deer Valley, Utah Saturday. (AP) • NORDIC COMBINED: for American men in the sport. to take part in the closing ceremo- Young an11 Phil Housley scored in dominate. Samppa Lajunen has clearly made Finland the dominant force in Sh ort-trac k spee dsk ater ApoIo ny. The IOC also decided not to the sec01\d period and the lead Supposed to. Uytdehaage won Nordic combined. . Anton Oh no, w h o has a go ld an d a kick out a Belarusian short-track appeared insurmountable with convincingly, setting a world record . silver, races Saturday night in the speedskater caught with steroids in goaltender Mike Richter playing to claim his second gold medal of Lajunen finished a sweep of the three events by winning the gold 500. meters and the 5•000. re IaY· .her system. . great. ' · the games and third overall. Early Saturday, an arbitration panel That doesn't . mean everyone is . But Alexei Kovalev scored 11 "He's the king of these Olympics medal in Friday's sprint. Teammate seconds into the third period and in speedskating," said American Jaakko TaU us was second in the rejected South Korea's bid to have happy, though. . · his gold in the 1,500 turned over to .Russian hockey coach Slava Feti- Vladimir Malakhov followed 3:10 Derek Parra, who was 13th after individual and together they helped Kim Dong-sung, who finished first sov complained that referees didn't later. Richter was superb the rest of finishing in the top two with Uyt- the Finns win the relay. Finland previously had not won a gold but was disqualified for an .illegal give his team any breaks against the the way and the Americans contin- dehaage in the shorter races. block d medal in Nordic combined since · Unite States. "An agreement's ued distancing themselves from Romme, who won the 10,000 1948 Spain's Johann "Juanita" .Mueh- been signed th~t is designed to have their wretched performance on and four years ago and had held the · !egg, who competed for Germany a final : between Canada and the off the ice in Nagano. world record, got the silver. NorGermany's Ronny Ackermann '-t · 01ymp1cs, · won USA" a thre e prev10us , he sai d . ' "That was the best gam~ I've ever way's Lasse Saetre won the bronze. was second and Austria's Felix ·s th' d ld dal f th hI If go me o ese games IOC hresident Jacques Rogge been in," U.S. forward Jeremy • · WOMEN'S GIANT Gottwald was third. . th 50 k'J bY takmg e - I ometer cross- met wit South Koreans officials Roenick said. SLALOM: Janica Kastelic is truly . • CURLING: The men's curl-. country event. Mikhail Ivanov of. Fri4ay to diSC\ISS their anger over • BOBSLED: There might be the "Croatian Sensation." ing tournament came down to the By winning the giant slalom, she final throw, with a miss by the Russia won the silver, and Andrus the short-track speedskating race some magic left at Utah Olympic Veerpalu of Estonia won the won ·by phno. Park for the Americans, who have became the .first Olympic skier to favored Canadians giving Norway a bronze. Also, the IQC's 'exlitutive bo~rd won the last three' events there. . win four Alpine medals at a single 6- 5 victqry ,a,nQ, ' the goi<l,.me.<Jal, Other events Sat~rday include gave Belar.us' Yulia · Pavlovich a Hays' crew is halfv.:ay to follow- games, and just the third with three much to the delight of King Haraid, who was in the stands. Switzerwomen 's 5' 000 - meter sp ee dskat"mg " severe warning " and :expelled her ing the U.S. teams from women's golds. · .coac h and a team doctor from the bobsled and men's and women's and Women 's 1•000 me t ers- m She's the only Croatian to win a land beat Sweden 7-3 ·1·n the short-track speedskating. Also, Rus- games. She was alloWed to remain skeleton to the top of the medals Winter Olympics medal, but that bronze-medal game. sia and Belarus play for the bronze in the Olympic .Village and march stand. could change Saturday when her The final shot was thrown by ·m t h e c1osmg · .ceremony. Kevin Martin, one · of the world's medal ·1· n men's hockey· Switzerland-! and Germany-2 older brother, lvici, competes in • OLYMPIC DIPLOMACY: • HOCKEy: Playing on the are. tied for second. The USA-2 sled the slalom. . top skips, or captains. But he's never The International Olympic Com- 22nd anniversary of the "Miracle piloted by Brian Shimer is· fifth. The top U.S. skier in Friday's race won an international title, making mittee is doing aU it can to get to on Ice" game, the United States • SPEEDSKATING: Jochem was Kristina Koznick, who finished him the curling equivalent of Phil the end of the games without any again took down the Russians. Uytdehaage of the Netherlands was 17th. The U.S. women were shut Mickelson, the golf star lacking ~ more problems. Bill Guerin got the United States great at 1,500 meters and better at out. of Alpine medals for the first major title. On Friday, it persuaded the Rus- started, pushing in a rebound at 5,000. But 10,000? Teammate time since the 1988 Calgary "It's unbelievable," Norway's sians to stay and the South Koreans 15:56 of the first period. Scott Gianni Romme . was supposed to G~mes. Flemming Davanger said. _. ' Medals ..able Protests stirs up memories ()f Cold War rivalries SALT LAKE CITY (AP) said. the ruling. The Gold War is stirring up Russian indignation , had "The IOC should have more memories of the Cold War. An spread all the way to the Krem- control as far as the Olympic Olympics that began with conn- lin, where President Vladimir Games are concerned," said Kim tries rrwching together in har- Putin suggested there was a rea- Un-yong, IOC member · from many is sputtering to an end son Americans were doing so South Korea. "This hurts the with Russia seething, South weD in the games - 'they had IOC, it hurts the Olympic Korea unhappy and the United the judges on their side. Games." States wondering what the fuss is -"North · American athletes It was the Russians who had all about. · receive a clear advancage:• Putin the most complaints, and they Olympic controversy escalated said. . • • weren't hesitant to voice them Though Russian ot!icials ~re loudly If nothing else, they tigto a new level Friday, with Russia demanding a gold medal for somewhat placated by .the lOG, ured they have precedent on figuie skater Irina ~utskaya and the country's hockey coach was their side. warning that illi hockey players fuming after Russia lost 3-2 to The Canadians used the same had better be treated fairly the United States in a semifinal tactic to get their pairs figure Later in the day, the Russians hockey game. . _ skating team a duplicate . backed off threats to leave the ""There's not' much you ~ unprecedented gold medal. games after receiving aSsurances do about it right now,'.' said "Canadian pairs skaters were .from top Olympic officials that coach Slava Festisov. "An mgree- awarded their gold medals. Now they understood their cone~. . ment's been signed that is that subjective judging harmed "We Will stay at the games;' designed to have a final between us, we want the same for Slutsaid Guennadi Shvets, a Russian Canada and the USA. You have skaya:' said Viktor Mamotov, . delegation spokesman. "Every- this final, you have NHL tefetees. head of the Russian delegation body understood we had to stay." ... They live here and they know in Salt Lake City. International Olympic Com- the North Ameri~ playen:' The International Skating mittee director general Fr:mcois South Korea was also upset Union denied the protest. . Carrard said Russian an(,! Korean over a referee's ruling that cost · concerns would be presented to . one of its speedskate~ a g9ld the IOC executive board Satur- medal that went to America\ !:by, but that any action would be Apolo Anton Ohno. The ~~ taken after the Olympics. ans, though, backed otf earlier "We do not expect any threats to boycott the closirig changes in the results;' ·Carrard ceremony and 6le a lawsuit awr \ • Sundey,Feb.24,2002 The pairs skating scandal, which clouded the Russiari gold, was different, simply because of what happened on the ice. Jamie Sale and David Pclletier skated an error-free program to stake their claim to gold. Slutskaya didn't, though she still appeared shocked when the g9ld medal went to America's Sarah Hughes. "You couldn't beat that program last night without being perfect and Irina wasn't," said Hughes' coach, Robin Wagner The judges who ~~red the figure skating final didn't may far fiom the Cold War cbys when loyalties were divided East against West. Slulli~ got her highest marks fiom judges .from Russia, Slovakia and Bulpia, while the Canadian and American judges helped Hughes win. It wasn't just the Russians' protests that had Olympic officials scurrying to pacily them with condolences and promises that they would be treated fairly. It was the tOne that was surprising. . Though Puqn later said the team would stly. the Russians first threatened to pull out of the games and said they also might · not attend the Summer Olympics in Athens two years liom now. "Without Russia, the Olympic Games will be lost;' saidVitaly·Smirnov, an IOC vice . president from Russia. Check oot fin~ day of Olympic coverage in . Monday's Tribune and Sentincl Auto· Owners Insurance · Life Home Car Business ' • 71e '11- AJI- iD')I&" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy , 992-6677 TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING FOR NEW CAREER? . . • Excellent Payment Plan • Greal Beneflta (lriclvdlnt-. prGfllll) OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING · &LOAN 218 Upper River Rd. Oalllpoll•, Ohio !I• MHe south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 LINnH cc7ooon.ooo..,. 101 · LINnH Cl 71004NCOMII G01 204 w. 2nd ltrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0481 • Work AI The 11 Dealeratilp . CINCINNATI (AP) -The only time that 6-foot-11 center Donald Little gets to shoot long-range jumpers is during warmups. The first time he got to shoot one in a game, it wound up deciding the game - and first place, as well. With all of Cincinnati's shooters covered, Little took a pass and swi1hed a lS: foot jumper with 3 seconds to play Friday night, giving 'the fourth-ranked Bearcats a 63-62 victory over No. 9 Marquette. "That was my first one," Little .gushed. "There's a first time for everything." · Little's first left Cincinnati alone in first in Conference USA. The Bearcats (26-2, 13- 1) won the previous six conference regular-season titles, but ran into a team just as deserving this time around. Marquette (23-4, 12-2) snapped Cincinnati's 20-game winning streak with a resounding 74-60 win in Milwaukee on Feb. 2, its third ·straight win over the Bearcats. The Golden Eagles nearly made it four in ·a row. Marquette overcame a 1~-point deficit in the first half and a 12'point deficit in the second, setting ·up a b~ck-and-forth finish. There were five ties and eight lead .Go hers :ho ding on to tourney .·hopes changes in the last 16 minutes, with neither team leading by more than four. In the only other game involving ranked teams, No. 7 Gonzaga be~t San Francisco 70C54. • Cordell Henry's jumper !eli: M~r­ quette up 62-58 with 30 seconds',to go. Steve .Logan hit a 3~pointer.:to cut the lead to one, and the Beareats fouled Dwyane Wade, who had led the Golden Eagles' comebacks 'l!ld had 19 points. Wade, a 70.7 percent free-th~w shooter, went to the line for a oneand-one with 20 seconds left. He missed the first, giving Cincinnati a final chance. Little, who had made his four close-up shots . was just hoping for another at that point. "I was just hoping they'd shoot and I'd rebound," he said. ''If anything, I was hoping to get an offensive rebound and put it b~ck in ." Marquette wouldn't let that happen. The Golden Eagles smothered the Bearcats' shooters on the perimeter, leaving Little open on the left side of the basket. He wasn't ~upposed to touch the ball on the play. "I'm the fifth option," he said. ''I'm not ashamed to say it. I was the ;j last option." There's a good reason: Little doesn't have much of a shot. He's made only 53 percent of his free throws in his career, a measure of his shooting touch. Instead of driving to . the basket or looking to pass as the clock wound down, he got a notion and let it fly. In that fraction of a second, Little thought of guard Kenny Satterfield, who routinely took the last-second shots last season and often missed. "I don't know. That just went through my head;' Little said. "I thou~lt about Satterfield." Logan cringed as Little let the ball go. "You don't know what's going to happen," said Logan, who scored 19 points. "He's got a nice touch. in practice - when nobody's look. mg. He had a nice touch under the intense pressure of 13,176 fans and a national telev}sion audience watching. '~He's been working hard lately," Logan said. "That was a reward shot." Marquette got off the last shot Henry's heave from halfcourt went off the back of the rin:t, ending a . game that came down to one missed free throw ind one made jumper from approximately the same distance. These two teams are that close. "It just went their way," Marquette coach Tom Crean said. "It 'turned out to be the kind of game that people were expecting to see." No. 7 Gonzaga 70, San Francisco 54 Cory Violette scored 18 points as Gonzaga celebrated its highest ranking ever with a victory over San Francisco. Dan Dickau added 17 as · the . Bulldogs (25-3, · 12-1 West Coast Conference) won their I Oth straight, and 22nd in 23 games overall. Shamell Stallworth scored 17 points to lead the Dons (12-14, 76), who · lost their third straight despite playing before their first sellout crowd of the season. San Francisco had won five of its last six home games. Darrell Tucker recorded his 16th double-double of the season with. GmiNG EVEN ~ Cincinnati guard 12 points and 10 rebounds. Steve Logan (22) shoots over Mar· . Gonzaga, which has been ranked quette defender Oluoma Nnamaka a school-record II consecutive (43) in the second half, Friday In weeks, is off to its best start ever in Cincinnati. Logan scored 19 points to lead Cincinnati to a 63-62 win. (AP) 44 years as a Division I·member. ' STATE COLLEGE, Pa. {AP) - Rick Rickert only had one point in the second half, but Minnesota's star fresh. man has his timing down. · Rickert's free throw with 38) seconds left was the gt?ahead basket Saturday as the Golden Gophers kept their NCAA tournament hopes , alive with a 68-64 victory over Penn State. .. - "He stayed in there this game;· ·said Minnesota coach Dan Monson. "Against Michigan. State, when they bodied him that much, he went to the perimeter. I think this time, we got a lot of open looks because they had to pay attention to him - he didn't float to the perimeter today." Fouled under the basket, Rickert hit one of two free throws with 38.7 seconds left .to give Minnesota a 65-64 lead. Brandon Watkins missed a running jumper for Penn State, ,and Minnesota (15-1 0, 8-6 Big :Ten) hit three more free throws !in the final 15 seconds to put ;the game out of reach. : Minnesota snapped a three;game losing streak and kept Athemselves on the NCAA ;bubble. 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Tab deivery by 2fl8/02. , GMAO Is aregistered ~~~ marie oiU, General Motors Aa:ep!IIICI Corporatton. iCIQ002 GM Co!p. Bucllle up, Amencal•1- ,.2431 or Cllny.com --------· ·-~- - ---· ---- --- --- - ' I �' • ~ ~~aau· lentintl Basebal Page a& • Su...t.y. February 14, 2001 Ken Griffey It's an age old question Sr. quits Reds coaching staff Shortest cffieason ever still ages Colon, Furcal and others • "A lot of times it's not just players lying and saying they're younger than they really are: ' he said."Its not just us. It's happening all over baseball:' Perez reported to the Kansas City Royals' camp and told general manager Allard Baird that he was actually 28 instead of 26. A contradiction was found in his birth certificate and visa. "Nei6 said, 'I want to get it out and over with,"' Baird said. "As far as the value of the player, we don't look at it any differendy. I would be concerned if he were 30, 32_years old," Baird said. The Royals playfully poked Perez, with teammate Mike Sweeney giving him a sweet treat. "The boys didn't want him to miss a couple of birthdays, so they got him a cake:· manager Tony Muser said. Ortiz was thought to be 25. Irutead, the Anaheim pitcher will celebrate his 29th birthday nextmonth. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wow! Bartolo Colon, Rafael Furcal and a bunch of major leaguers sure got old in a hurry. The shortest offseason in baseball history turned out to last a lot longer for Rey SARASOTA, Fla. (AP} - Ken Griffey Sr. abrupdy Ordonez and Enrique Wilson, resigned Friday from the Cincinnati Reds coaching too. _ staff, surprising the front office and his son. · Neifi Perez and Ramon Griffey, who walked away from the team for one Ortiz? Both good players game in 1998 and has missed time because of medical just no longer some of the betproblems during the last two years, will be retained as a ter young guys in the game. consultant. An age-old question has "It caught me completely by surprise," Reds managbecome the No. 1 issue all over er Bob Boone said. "I wasn't aware of anything." spring training. Every day, ' Griffey, 51, wasn't available teams are ' learning a player or for comment after informing two is a little older than they the team of his decision. Outthought. fielder Ken Gnffey Jr. was sur"It's the Danny Almonte I prised to learn that his father domino effect: ' Chicago Cubs had quit. manager Don Baylor said. "It 0 "l only talked to him for a seems like that has happened a minute and said that I'd call lot." him back," Junior said. Mosdy, it's occurring with Rlda' ...,.....,. Bob BooM The Reds gave no reason for players from the Dominican Griffey's decision. Jose CardeRepublic, the product of closer nal will take over as first base coach scrutiny of birth certificates, Griffey was a star on the Big Red Machine that won passports and visa applications. World Series titles iJ:i 1975 and 1976. He joined his son Don't blame us, said Joan on the Seatde Mariners in 1990 before retiring because Dalmau, president of the Bronx of a neck problem. league that produced Almonte. He coached six seasons in Cincinnati, where he had The pitcher's team was forced designs on the managing job. He left the team in a huff to forfeit its third-place finish before a game in 199,.8, when he was the batting coach in the Little League · World and became miffed that others were working with hitSeries last summer after local Dominican officials confirmed ters. he was 14 instead of 12. Griffey returned one day later, saying he felt he had "See, it's not just us:' Dalmau been made a scapegoat for the team's offensive strugsaid. "It can happen with major gles. He said he no longer would be a "patsy." leaguers as well as Little LeaJunior returned to his hometown in February 2000, guers. in part because his father was a Reds coach and he "It's because of poor recordwanted to be closer to his family. Griffey Sr. was briefly keeping. It's not like here, hospitalized for chest pains that season. where you just look in a comGriffey Sr. had to take off from June 18 to July Blast puter and find out when someseason because a sore neck and a degenerative disc in one was born. There, the boys his back were causing too much pain. He also undergo by what they're told." . went tests in September after experiencing sh'orttiess of The terrorist attacks on Sept. breath, 11 also have had an impact. At the end oflast season, he was moved into the role With tighter security in place of bench coach to reduce the stress on his body. He was all people traveling to the for switched to first base coach after Boone added Ray United States, closer checks Knight to the coaching staff. have revealed the age discrepJunior said it will be different not h:~.ving his father ancies. around. · "I don't know if it's the result "Last year when he missed some .time when he was of 9- 11 or Danny Almonte or under the weather, I knew he'd be back," he said. exactly why," said Pat Courtney '------------~----------' . of the commissioner's office. ' _. "It caught me completely by surprise. wasn 't aware if anything., This har\d out shows a copy of Cleveland Indians pitcher Bar-' "He's going to taker a lot of tolo Colon's birth certificate, which was released by his team ribbing from his teammates, on Friday. (AP) that's for sure:' Angels general manager Bill Stoneman said. True, · the commissioner's "I' told you guys last year I San Diego Padres shortstop office sent out a memo to all would let you ask questions Deivi Cruz jumped from 26 to teams in December, advising about my age, but I won't allow 29 on Friday, the commissionthem to get players' docuqtents it this year:' Franco said Thurs- er's office told the team. in order to avoid trouble. A day. "I'm not going to go "At least we know now:· branch of the commissioner's through it again this year. Any- Padres general manager Kevin office was set up in the way, age is only a number." Towers said: "It's unfortunate." Dominican in 2000 to help But the Braves nGw know The New York Mets and Furcal, the 2000 NL Rookie of Yankees also were affected. avoid possible problems. : . Of course, baseball is tilled the Year: is really 23, rather than Ordonez had previously with lore about mysierious · 21. been listed at 29, but instead . "He's maturing," manager the Gold Glove shortstop is ages. .1 No one ever really knew Bobby Cox joked. about to turn 31. Mets team~ how old Satchel Paige was, and The Cleveland Indians at mate Timo Perez is 26 instead there were always questions first thought Colon was 27 of24. about Fernando Valenzuela. instead of26, then learned FriWhen Wilson reported to Even now, does anyone believe day he was 28. the Yankees on Thursday, the Orlando "El Duque'.' Hernan"They said I was a year team . learned . the . backup dez is just 32? older," the star pitcher said. "It's infielder was 28 and not 26. 1 Atlanta's ageless wonder, no big deal." "I don't know how it . hap• Julio Franco, is tired of talking Indians general manager pened," he s~id. "I'm going to about it. He's listed at 40, .and Mark Shapiro wasn't troubled be the same player, and do the that's how it's going to stay. by the recent trend. • same things." ' ·Lofton Likes his chances with ChiSox; Stottl~myre making comeback ' S P R I N G. T R A 1N I N G · ROUNDUP . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • catcher Chad Kreuter said. help me get there." . Kenny Lofton is looking A bl!llpen session in Vero "It's obvious he's got a good Jorward to playing for the top Beach, Fla., drew a lot of idea about what he's doing." team in the American League .:· ,attention. That's because Dodgers manager Jim Tracy Central division again. . tlemyre said. "Today was not intensity than throwing on·"·jap~nese ~itcher Ka;,uhisa was optimistic, saying he It just won't be with the as much of a physical day as it the side," said Stotdemyre.. ... lJhu, wh? ~tgned a four-year, anticipates Ishii will fit in Gleveland Indians. was more mental. Seeing the Johnny Damon hopes io $12.3 mtllion contract wtth "somewhere between Kevin Lofton signed a free-agent hitter standing in there and improve hisskills as a leadoff the Los-Angeles. Dodg7rs two Brown and Andy Ashby" in ·contract with the Chicago having to begin to narrow hitter with help from the weeks ago, was throwmg for the rotation because of the :White Sox after hitting a success he had in 10 season your concentration and into a newest Boston Red Sox, the first time. ·career-low .261 for the lndimuch smaller focus. It was Rickey Henderson. "His mechanics · are very with Yakult of the Japan Cen:ans last season. great." Henderson, who signed a solid and very deliberate," tral League, going 78-46 with ' "I look at it as Cleveland is Stotdemyre said he threw minor league contract Feb. :going to be looking at our for about 11 minutes with 10 . 13, participated in his first :coattails;' Lofton said of the 'team he spent nine years minutes of warm-up and workout in Fort Myers, Fla., with. "It will be strange to went through all his pitches, with the Red Sox on Friday. "He doesn't have the speed :play against Cleveland, but so, with an emphasis on trying to that he once had but he still :far a lot of guys seem excited throw strikes. He said that in the past he makes it look easy," Damon that I'm over here." That's because they hope never would have th~wn any iaid. "He's the best leadoff Lofton can help the White sliders at this point in the pre- hitter of all time. Hopefully, I Sox the way he helped the season, a testament to how can be the best leadoff hitter & of this decade. That's my goal Indians reach the postseason good he's feeling. "It was a litde different and Rickey Henderson can six times and the World Series in 1995. The six-time All-Star signed a one-year deal for $1.025 million with Chicago after earning $8 million last · year. And though the .contract includes bonuses, it is still lower than market value. "I looked at the different · opportunities that I had and this was a team that won 83 games last year while they were. banged up," Lofton said. "Cleveland lost four good players Quan Gonzalez, Roberto Alomar, Marty Cordova and Lofton) from last year's team, and that's going to be hard to replace. This was an easy decision ." . Chevy Truck- Moet In Tuscan, Ariz., Todd Stot~ndable Longeat·laatlng, tlemyre threw batting practice Trucka On Tlie Roed for the first time this spring as he tries to make a contribution to the World Series ch~mpion Arizona Diamondbacks this season. lll-c_He~v~Ro_L_er_·_oL_o_SM_o_BI_Le....,. 1616 Eastern Ave. Stotdemyre missed all of Gallipolis, OH the 2001 season after having shoulder surgery and hadn 't 446-3672 faced hitters in a year. "It was very sirange," Stot- Duramax Diesel Eng!ne Congratulations, Louie. Bush Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that Louie Bush has earned Salesman of the Month for January • I ' a 3.38 ERA. "He didn't do what he did in Japan by accident," Traq said. "It's no fluke. He did it • too many years in a row." MORE LOCAL NEWS.' MORE LOCAL FOLKS: Subscribe today. 446-2342 Allison Transmission &unba!' 11:im~ -&entintl• Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ohio • Point PlelaBnt, WV :Adkins' cousin Hitching duo on verge on major leagues . HUNTINGJON,W.Va. (AP) -Tim "Men you're young, you think ' ·Adkins and his cousin Jon Adkins a(e you know so much. Yo11 tllink · just a phone call away from pitching in· you know more about the game the major leagues. Both former Wayne High School stars than you do. You learn that the ·e xpect to start the seas.on at least at the only thing you can control is :·Triple-A level; Tim in the Detroit Tigers what you do on tlte mound." ))organization and Jon in the Oakland " Athletics chain. Triple-A is loaded with DllniH praepect Tim Adklno '·players who have major league experience. kees, but his decision wasn't based on " Tim left for Florida recently for the the money. After he agreed to a contract Tigers major league camp, while Jon with Detroit, Anaheim made' him a bet/ will soon be on his way to Arizona to ter offer but he declined it. 'the A's minor league spring training. "I felt like I bad to honor my word," · " Both worked out this winter with the Adkins said. · ·: Marshall baseball team and at their busiA )eft-bander who throws about 90 ness, Baseball Ltd., at the Huntington mph, Tim has overcome two knee silrg'· Ice Arena. cries to get where he is. Adkins began "There will be four left-banders in · his career in 1992 with , the Toronto l the big league camp, so I have a chance," Blue Jays organization and later pitched cTim said before leaving for Florida. " I'd in the Atlanta Braves chain before ' like to think I do. If not, I'll be in Tole- working' in an independent league for a do." while. The Yankees signed Tim last sea; Tim went 3- 1 with a 3.38 earned run son. "When you're young, you think you : average last season at Double-A Nor'I wich Conn. He was 0-0 in one appear- know so much," said Adkins, 27. "You ance at Triple-A Columbus, Ohio. think you know more about the game Tim signed with the Tigers in Octo- than you do. You learn that the only •'ber, taking a calculated risk. A minor thing you can control is what you do on -league free ·agent, Adkins could have the mound. Not everybody is going to resigned with the New York Yankees, in like the way you throw. The sooner you 't whose organization he played in 2001. Jearn that, the better off you'll be." . He also had offers from Los Angeles, the That's a lesson Jon Adkins learned, · New York Mets, St. Louis and Anaheim. too. While he hasn't changed organiza"If I wanted to stay in the game for tions, a career-threatening injury the money; maybe I'd have stayed with changed his outlook. Adkins underwent the Yankees," Adkins said. "I felt like that the infamous Tommy John surgery, - with another club I'd have a better where a tendon was removed from his chance to make it to the major leagues." non-pitching wrist and ·inserted into Tim said the Tigers outbid the Yan- the elbow of his pi~ching arm. Adkins is ""' 2000 IIISSAN FRONTIER 4X4 EXTENDED CAB back at full strength , "I feel healthy," Jon said. Still, Jon altered his off-season workouts. This winter he threw little, conserving energy that was sapped late last season and giving his arm more rest. He has, however, worked on his change-up. Jon finished last season at the Triple-A level, making three starts and one relief appearance. He was 1-0 with a 4.26 ERA at Triple-A Sacramento after going 8-8 with a 4.46 ERA at DoubleA Midland, Texas. "I had one really good start, one so-so start and one not so good start," Adkins said. "It wa,s good for me to be there and .t o know· what it takes to ·compete at that level." "' Jon said he'll do wh,.tever the A's asl< him, whether it's starting or coming out of the bullpen. Oakland is a pitchingrich organization, particularly as far as starters go. "Oakland's a great organization," Adkins said. "They're up front with you. They give the younger guys a chance to compete at a higher level." Jon said patience is a commodity he has nurtured, thanks to his arm injury and to the nature of the game, Adkins said he has learned a great deal about that from throwing with his cousin, as well as minor leaguers Jared Camp, formerly of Huntington East High School, and J.D. Brammer, a Logan High graduate. i "lfl can learn-from someone else, I'm open to that," Jon said. "Baseball is a game of adjustments year-to-year and game-to-game. When you stop listen· ing, you stop learning." 2001 CHEVY · 4X4 EXTENDED CAB t998 Nissan Maxima 4 Door t997 Olds 88 MUST SEEU P..-er, 0•• Loo1l Owner, Su~r Nl01l *7,900 . CaU Herb Smith -for information a~~!:::!.::=:!~ ·Indians lineup promises tQ be a work in progress .. L WINTER HAVEN, Fla. t(AP) - Now that the team's big hitters are gone, Cleveland (Jndians manager Charlie Manuel says the starting lineup ,will be a work in progress all ·season. c ":lWe.'re going to t:.hange _our lineup around more this year," .he said Friday. "We've wanted to ,.do it in the past, but it was ,working the way we had it, so we didn't mess with it!' As spring training opens, Manuel has no idea who will hit first, second or third. The rest of the lineup can't be determined until the top three spots are decided. "We'll look at a lot of differ'ent things in the exhibition ~games," said ManueL "I want to look at some combinations to see how' things work:' The questions start at the leadoff spot, which was held mosdy by Kenny Lofton from 1992 ;through · last season. The t:hicago White Sox signed Lofton in the offieason. Right fielder Matt Lawton, who had a .396 on-base per~entage with Minnesota last ~n, appears to be best suited !for the leadoffjob. . "I like Lawton there;' said ~uel. "He gets on base, has a "~ . d average and he stole 29 es la$t season." ~ Shortstop Omar Vizquel and :Putfielder Brady Anderson are lJ!ther possibilities, but both rppear to have more liabilities l than Lawton as a leadoff man. Vizquel's batting average dropped to .255 last season. He said he would feel comfortable hitting leadoff in about 20 games a season; buethinlcs there are better candidates for the long haul. , . . Anderson has been a leadoff man most of his career, but he hit a career-low .202 with Baltimore last season and isn't guaranteed a spot in the everyday lineup. The No. 2 spot also is unclear. Viz:quel has hit there the last several years, but last season's numbers suggest he should hit at the bottom of the order. "I think Ornar's going to bounce back:' said Manuel. "I think he can hit between .2.80 and .300!' - · Ricky Gutierrez, who batted ·.290 with the Chicago Cubs last season, is another candidate to hit second. He drove in 66 runs last season and could in9'Ca!e that number by hitting lower in the order. "He hit second the last two years with Chicagu and did a good job, but I want to see how .Omar does;' said _Manuel. "If Ornar can hit second, I could move Gutierrez down to sixth or seventh. That would make a differen~e because he has some pop in his bat." While Lawton would be a solution for the leadoff spot.,he also is a possible_pick as the No. 3 hitter. If lawton hits first, designated hitter Ellis Burks would hit thitd. Manuel would prefer to flip-flop Burks and first baseman Jim Thome between the fourth and fifth spots. Third baseman J'ravis Fryman and left fielder Russell Branyan will hit fifth, sixth or seventh. The bottom of the order will consist of catcher Einar Diaz, cen~r fielder 'Milton Bradley and Vizquel, if he doesn't hit seco_nd. With strong hitters such as Lofton, Albert )3elle, Roberto Alomar, Manny Ramirez and Juan Gonzalez in the lineup, making out the Indians' lineup has~'t been a big challenge for the . last several seasons. Those anchors are gone, but ManueL Colon's age went from 26 to 27 when government officials found a discrepancy between a previous passport and birth certificate when he tried to leave the Dominican Republic to report to camp over the week-. end. . SMITII'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. · G1lllpol1 135 Pllllll/111180 8111111111. 81111 114111448-2532 "W'rlh """' 20 ytan of loyal Salls & S11'1'kt" .\lore l .o('{l/ \c1n ....1/on• l .ocal Fo/1,, __ _ ,@;lunl:J,lP i:!:'lllll''-' ~l'lllillrl -1-h, "~n· · u~.· ,·. ,., Ohio Electric Choice Power Tip No .4: Use your "Price to Compare" on your electric bill to shop for savings. doesn\ mind. • "I like having flexibility," he said. "We may move gUys around from game to game. It will depend on who's hot and how ''guys match up agai11,1t pitchers. I like having all these options." Heavy rains forced the Indians to move Friday's workouts indoors.The hitters and pitchers both 'Frked in the batting cages. 'I Talk .around camp focused on the age of No. 1 starter Bartolo Colon. The Indians have obtain~ Colon's updated passport ant! birth certificate, which show his age as 28, from _the Dominican R~public. He turns 29 on May 24. i.. ...... ...t ~ ~ ~ ."' "• .....• ·CAsn IN YOUR TAX.MONBY NOW) If you don't have It yet, just bring proof of your return and we'll. cash It now when you purchase a N~W vehicle from Norris Northup Dodge ... ~ ' Shopping h~o never been eaoier. j\iot look on your electric bill and find the "price to compare" lloted In centt per kilowatt hour. Then, when choice cameo to your area, cOmpare that price to '• competitive aupplier'a offer 'to determine if lwitching to a new ouppller will actually oave you money. For allot of ouppliero and an "apple a to appleo" comparioon chart, log on OhioEiectricChoice.eom. Or call the toll-free ·number . To learn more, click or call 1•888·0EC·1314. • OhloEiec•rlcCholce.com " . . �' oon Trees available.from a variety of sources for plariting projects Page88 0 Landowners wanting to plant trees this spring still have plenty of options available for trees. Both Gallia and Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Districts are still accepting order for its annual tree packets. Meigs County is offering a variety of tree packets including conifers, hardwoods and ground cover plants. For sale are individual packets of White Pine, Colorado . Blue Spruce or Norway Spruce, 25 for $1 2, and a backyard packet including [wo each of Sargent Crabapple, White Flowering Dogwood, Nanking Cherry, European Mountain Ash and Bald Cypress for $15. New this year are packets of Bald Cypress, 10 18-inch seedlings for $12 or 25 for $20. In addition, ground cover packets of Crown Vetch or Periwinkle are available, 25 for $11. For those unfamiliar with Bald Cypress, and that's most of us here in southeastern Ohio, it's the tree you see growing in swamps down south with knee-like' roots sticki.ng out of standing water. But it grows well in other areas, too, and is planted as far north as Minnesota. It grows in non-swampy areas too, but doesn't form knees" in those places. Bald Cypress is different in other ways, too. It's not really a conifer, but not quite a deciduous tree. It has flat, needle-like leaves that change color, but don't fall off. They are handsome trees, and the wood from Bald Cypress is extremely durable and lasts practically forever. For more information or to get an order form, call the Meigs SWCD at 740-992-4282 . Trees must be ordered by March 19 and should be received around April 12. The Gallia SWCD has large White Pines, those are four-year transplants with developed root sy.stems, 10 for $25, and small White Pine seedlings. 25 for $12 . They also have Blue Spruce and Norway Spruce, five-year transplants, five for $12, and two plums, Damson and Stanley, for cross pol- . . Sundlly. Febn••ry 24. :aon 11 Jim Freeman · IN THE OPEN lination, 3-4-foot tall for $15. Concord grape vines, one-year root stock, are also available for $4 a vine. To get trees from the Gallia SWCD, contact their office at 740446-6173 . They will take orders generally until the end of March. Want to plant' lots .o f trees? I mean lots and lots of trees? If you need more trees for your project, or are looking for something a little bit different, consider the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Forestry nurseries. Prices vary according to specils, and there are currently 16 species available - conifers and hardwoods . Those trees are grown right here in This guy likes to ride horses, and southeastern Ohio, and are accli- has a riding course set up marked with road cones. While relocating mated to our region. A minimum order of 100 trees is the cones last year for mowing, his required, with species being sold in daughter-in-law discovered a dead multiples of 12. There is generally a bluebird inside of one the cones. If you've watched bluebirds any substantial discount for orders at all, you know they like darting exceeding 500 trees. For specific information about inside holes in trees, fence posts, the availability of tree species and and bluebird boxes. So apparently their prices, contact the ODNR the little bird was attracted into the Division of Forestry toll-free at 1- hole in top of the cone, and once 877-691-8733. Tree . seedling order inside couldn't get back out. Hopforms are also available on the ping down into the cone was probinternet at ohiodnr.com ablyeasy enough, but once inside it • • • seems as though the taper and Here's a little food height of the cone prevented the for thought... bird from being able to fly out. Even worse, they found a dead We're all used· to seeing orange ·construction cones, especially dur- bluebird inside every road cone ing the summer. You know the about a dozen birds o·r so, total. The type: plastic with a flat base and a lesson: if you use road cones in hole in the top. The hole in the top areas frequented by bluebirds, plug lets the contractor slid the cones up the openings or knock .them down over poles. over daily. I was. speaking to a Meigs Coun- Jim Frttman is wildlife specialist for ty resident a week or so ago and the Meigs SWCD. He can be contactlearned something new about road ed at 740-992-4282 or at jim-freecones. , man@oh.nacdnet.org OHIO OUTDOORS A look at Who's Whoooo Among Ohio's Ovvls . BY THE OHIO DNR Owls are among Ohio's most interesting wildlife residents. Although more often heard .than seen, there are plenty of opportunities within our silent winter woodlands to hear and, with a little luck, see these spectacular birds of prey. Owls and other raptors, such as eagles, hawks and fal~ons, have highly specialized features setting thern apart from other birds. Hooked beaks, sharp talons with strong legs and feet, and excellent eyesight combine to make them fearsome hunters. Size is another notable feature. In most bird species, males are larger than females, but with raptors like owls the reverse 1s most often true. Owls are found on every continent except Antarctica. In the Buckeye State, we have four owl species that live here year round: the great horned owl, screech owl, barred owl and barn owl. Except for the barn owl, they all can be found in most counties across the state. Did you know owls are tlie only night hunters among birds of prey? Their nigh~ vision is superior to that of other raptors, which see no better at night than humans. Owls' eyes are so large that they are fixed in place, making it impossible for them to look side-to-side or up-anddown . To make up for that, owls can rotate their heads 270 degrees . A keen eye is a must for ,Ohio's largest owl, the great horned owl. As large as two feet m length, with a wingspan of up to 60 inches, this beautiful bird hunts during the darkest hours of the night. While preferring to live in open country, it's also one of our most urban owls. And with a voractous appetite, they do their .part movement by sound leaves slopes or swampy wet scurrying prey - even that woods. Ohio's medium-sized concealed by leaf or snow resident owl is also our most cover - little chance of vocal owl, calling regularly escapmg the owl's sharp throughout the night and talons. Hidden from the even into the day. Its call.is human eye, owls' ears are easily identified once heard: located on the side of their hoo, hoo, too-HOO; hoo, . heads and are covered by boo, too-HOO, ooo, and is feathers. often paraphrased as "Who Screech owls favor patches cooks for you? Who cooks of woodlands broken up by for you all?" large, open meadows where . Barn owls search out natthey hurit from dusk till ural cavities, like those found dawn for a variety of prey, in hollow trees, for nesting, such as field mice, small but will also nest in mansnakes, lizards and a range of . made structures such as insects. Screech owls are also barns and silos. Once wi.d eurban dwellers, frequently spread acrbss Ohio, their found living in older neigh- numbers· began to dwindle borhoods with lots of mature in the mid-1940s, coinciding trees. Averaging 8-9 inches with the decline of small m length and a 22-inch farming operations. Thanks wingspan, screech owls are to the installation of artificial the smallest of Ohio's four nest boxes near the grassy resident owl species. pastures and hayfields where One · owl you won't lind barn owls hu'nt for small hanging out in the neigh- mammals, this unique owl m keeping rodent popula- · borhood park is the barred tions under control. Because owls hunt mostly at night, they .also have a highly developed sense of hearing. This ability. to track owl - so named because of the horizontal stripes across its chest. Truly a forest owl, it inhabits large tracks of land that feature steep forested with its recognizable white, heart-shaped face is making a comeback. In 2001, wildlife experts with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources recorded 48 active barn owl nests, the most since a monitoring program began in the mid1980s. If you're looking for · an owl encounter, now IS a great time for a night or before-sunrise hike ..An owl's call travels better in winter because of the cold, clear air and lack of leaf cover. Don't forget to dress warmly. While Ohio has had unseasonably warm winter weather,. nighttime temperatures still get pretty frosty. Finally, should you ever spy a roosting owl during the daylight hours, be respectful of its space. Take a m·o ment to savor the sight and then quietly move on. Over 80,000troutto be released in ·Ohio waters BY THE OHIO DNR More than 80,000 r.linbow lroUt measuring I0 1D 13 inches will be released in 39 Ohio WAterways liom March through May ro enhance public fishing opportunities. The annual spring lrout releases brget inland waters, and have been expanded in recent years to include local community park ponds in addition 1D v:nious lakes.The daily <;atch limit fur inland lakes is live lrout per angler. Anglers age 16 and older tnU.St have an Ohio fishing license. Those anglen; age ~ · and older may obtain a free fishing license where licenses are sold Additional information about spring trout releases is av:illable by calling 1-800- WITDLIFE. r---------------------------------- Been waiting for a great mortgage rate? \\/. . ( ·. ~NIJIM'S tile . BUICK i1:s all good ~timel @) ' ' PONTIAC 'EXCITEMENT MATTERS 2001 Park Avenue ffitra Buick'• Beat Diamond white with taupe . 9,000 miles, Fao,loJry demo 1999 Cadillac DeVille . D'elefSance Package, 27 ,QOO Low milee,' Near perfect condition. ~ ...... 1 Pontiac Grand Ams' . 4 In Stock Good Colors ' BLUE! 1999 Blazers' OAK HILL BANKS Banking In Your Best Interest il 500 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-0315 201 S. Front St. Oak Hill 682-7733 Alllolai11111Ubjoet 10 lppi'9Val. Ra1tt1Ubjecr co c:hanp without nolice.·APR laiD uample u•ina 6.73% and S IOO.t~ lo.o amount which would ·n~•ult in 180 moalh.Jy p•ymmtl ofS889.0:Z. Ar;Cull APR may nay. """"dowa .,.ymontj)r equity nq"ired. Lower dowri ptymcnt• ud loqcr cermt ue 1V.II1ble. & Jimmys' 7 In Stock Low Miles 4WD& 2WD 2001 Buick LeSabre ' Very well equippo;d, 18,000 Low Milel. See our big selection of· S 10 and Sonoma Pic~ups 1999's & ~elebrations '• begin on C2 '' Page Cl ! I - I .............ry 24. 2002 .' " DAY'S WORK Dear Abby .. ADVICE ;' Teen reader ¥?ffers guidelines l:for parents -Easte{n you;th winning rodeo fame ~ • • t '. DEAR ABBY: Over the years, you have advised many fe~ple mothers-in-Jaw and so on . But I have never seen advice for parents. I am a l3-year-old reader who has ~ecided to write my own set of"guidelines" for moms and dads. Here goes: : •(1) Don't expect your kids · ~o . like the same things you tlo, ; (2) Tell your kids you love the.m every day. · : (3) When your kids do something wrong, don't keep reminding them . Chances are they feel bad enough already. ; (4) Remember, you weren't pFrfect when you were growl'!S up. Don't expect your kids !<? be. 1 (5) If you have more than pne kid, don't compare them. :r'hey are completely different pepple. · : (6) Be patient with your !dds. They're just learning. i . (7) If something goes \vrong, don't blame it on lhem. It isn't always . their f~U!t. : (8) · Surprise your kids lometimes - even if it's something little. ' /, (9) AccqJt,that yc;mr kids,are getting old.er, . ·They ,. can't ~~ys be S yeari old. ; (to) bon't fight in front of your kids. (That should be a , ; IIRIA~ J. flilj, .. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM po-braine~.) : (11) Don't assume that you know what your kids are thinking. ;; Thanks for letting me contJ:ibute to the column, Abby. f- 13-YEAR-OLD : DEAR 13-YEAR-OLD: You're welcome. If you wete ~lder, you would have seen the following "commandkents" th~t first appeared in flY column in 1981 (!).They clearly address the subject of ' . . rarentmg: 1 A CHILD'S TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR PARj;NTS ! by Dr. Kevin Leman : (1) My hands are small; please don't expect perfection 'fvhenever I make a bed, draw • picture or throw a ball. My legs are short; please slow· Jlown so that I can ke~p up with you. : (2) My eyes have not seen !he world as yours have; please je,t me explore safely. Don't restrict me unnecessarily. (3) Housework will always ~e there. I'm litde for only a lhort time - ·please take tim.e ~o explaip thin~ to me about !his wonderful' 'world, and do ~o willingly. , . (4) My feelings are tender; ; flease. be sensitive to my needs. Qon't nag me all day long, (You wouldn't want to be nagged for your inquisitiveness.) Treat me as you \vould like to be treated. ( (5) I am a spedal gift from pod; please treasure me as po>l intended you to do, 1'tolding .hle accountable for tny actions, giving me guidelines to live by and disciplin- . jng rne in a loving manner. (6) I ne~d your 7ncouragement to grow. Please go easy bn the criticism; rememper, t.ou can criticize the things I do without criticizing me. ' . (7) ·Please give me the freeto make decisions coni:er·nitlll myself. 'Permit me to · ~an learn from someday make the· .,..., ..,._ ,.- &c:isions life requ~ ' HESTER - The Stetson hat Jordan Koblentz wears probably couldn't hold 10 gallons, and his denim britches may be little, but he's a cowboy in the making, all the same. HE's . ' . '\' The 6-year-old Eastern kindergartner has. been a rodeo fan from' the time he could reaoh the remote control, but it's just not enough .for him to watch his beloved sport. · ... ,,e'.'if pursuing a pinHized. career in roping and ridingJor himself. The tow-headed Koblentz, who has even perfected a form of the cowboy's swagger, is entering his second year of competition in Ohio's Little Britches Rodeo Association, a statewide rodeo competition for young cowboys and cowgirls. Dressed · in the regulation long-sleeved western shirt, jeans, cowboy boots and 5/1-2 gallon hat,Jordan and the littlest cowboys in Ohio don't ride buckin' broncos - they ride sheep. And they tie goats and rope dummy cow heads. Simple? . FARM BOY. ' .' . I: l\Jo , "1. t " I AwARD WINNER - Blue, white, green ·and yellow ,..-all ribbons rewarding Jordan Koblenq for his high marks In rodeo competition. On Saturday, .Koblentz brought h91118 a resarva champion award for dummy roping - roping a dummy cattle head with his lasso. J. ~eec;l) . ... (Brian ' ...... - .... .w. . . . ' _,... ••. ;o. -~ . . ; ·,. It taltes a lot <if practitdor little c~b<?ys'·to, ~tel:< th~i~ !kills, . and Jo~ u!.es pis l:J~rnyard b~~v,atil ~· a~~nih'~ f.lcility, roping chickens and other hve!,l:ock -;- ·as well as the {amtlyi cat - 1n an effort to practice the skills needed to keep the ribbons coming in. Jordan is not just a cowboy ... he's ·a farm boy. At the 2001 Meigs County Fair, where he reigned sometimes .reluctantly as Meigs County's Little Mister, he didn't flinch as the steers, hogs and lambs made their way through the show ring, and, of course, he looked rigl)t at home in his western clothes. '1ordan has always liked animals;' proud mom Cindy said. "He's always been an outdoor kid. He feeds 'the animals, he helps around the farm- he's right at home .any. time he can do something outside." . · . On Saturday, at an 'Ohio Little Britches Rodeo Association banquet, Jordan brought home another · ribbon, this one for reserve champion in dumrny roping. He will add it to a bouquet of rosettes which is already most impressive, even after just a full year of competiJ;lg. . . . . But the junior rodeo wbrid isn'tjust fun for Jordan - it's a family affair for the Koblentz family. Rick, Cindy, and big sister Georgeanna travel across the state every other weekend with Cowboy Jordan during the summer rodeo season. ' '1ordan has made a lot of friends, and we've made friends too," Cindy Koblentz said. "It's a good family outing for all of us." And fun though it is, there's an added benefit for Jordan: The Ohio Little Britches Rodeo Association monitors his school work, and requires that he maintain good grades in order to keep ropin'. ' -~.CI \ • ' .. t '.a ~· �. 8unda~Feb.24,2002 PageQ Pomeroy • Mldd!lport • O.lllpolla, Ohio Point PIMaant, W'l 6unllap G:hnr• ·6rntintl • Page C3 • 24.2102' .. •• •• Chrll Carpenter and L111111 Martin John Tablt and Kate CaldWell == .J - Vaequez and Tla Osborne Catpenter-Martin engagement Caldwell-Tabit engagement Osborne- Vasquez engagement NEW HAVEN, W.Va ~ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carpenter of New Haven and Mr. and .Mn. Aaron Martin of Sugar Land, Texas are proud to announce the engagement and upcoming .wedding of their children, Chtis Carpenter and Lana Martin. The wedding will be held March 3, 2002, at St. Laurence Catholic Church in Sugar Land. A local reception will be held in New Haven in the spnng. Martin graduated from South Texas College of Law in Houston, Texas and currently ..:arks as an attorney for Baker and Beck, P.C., in Conroe, Texas. Carpenter graduated from . Marshall University and works as an engineer for TETRA Technologies in Conroe, Texas. The couple resides in Conroe, Texas. GALLIPOLIS - Jay and Barbara CaldweD · announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Kate Martha CaldweD to John Michael Tabit, son of George and Rhonda . Tabit of Fayetteville, W.Va. The wedding is to be held at d Grace United Methodist Chureh on Man:h 16,2002 at 6:30p.m. CaldweD is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and received both bachelors and masters degree.s in Business Administration from MarshaD University. Tabit graduated from Fayetteville High School, and received a bachelor> degree from Marshall University where he is currently attending graduate school in Biolagy. He has been accepted and plans to attend the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in Lewisburg, · W.Va., this fall. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne of Gallipolis, and Ms. Sandra Osborne of Florida, announce the engagement of t)leir daughter, Tia Osborne, to Jason V3$quez of Paxton, Neb. Osborne., a graduate of Miami University, is a-~echni- cal risk consultant for ArthuiAndersen in Cleveland. Her fiance, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, is '.k branch manager for Applied Industrial · Technologies in Cleveland. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 25, 2002, in 'Cleveland.· · DONAnON- The Gallipolis Junior Women's Club recently presented a $500 check to the French Art Colony in appreciation for hosting the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club Christmas(Tree Silent Auction. Pictured from left to right, Martha Da¥1s, GJWC co-chair of event; Mary Bea McCalla,· Director of French Art Colony; and 4mee Rees, GJWC co-chair of event, GJWC. (Submitted) Dlt1111 and Lydia Lllywel • LAywell 40th Anniversary BIDWELL - Dana and .[,.ydia LayweU ofBidweU celebrated their 40th anniversary on Saturday, Feb. 23, They are the parents offour daughters, Debbie Tho mae of Gallipolis, Donna Greer of · Columbus, Vivian Leffel of ~002. Reynoldsburg and Bobbi ·They were married · in Johnson of Galloway. ~meroy, Feb. 24, 1962, by They also have 12 grand,the Rev. Paul Taylor. children. Russellvance • POMEROY SunnyDawn Raechild RusseD and Andrew Vance, both of Albany, are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Robert RusseD of Athens, and Angie Baylow of Millfield. Her fiance is the son of Robert and Donna Vance of Albany. Russell is a graduate of Meigs High School and plans to attend Hocking CoDege. Vance is a 1998 graduate of Meigs and is employed by Heiner's Bakery. · HIIDLE · IICDR ·ucUIIER Vada Mayo retires from GDC Vada GALLIPOLIS Mayo recently retired from Gallipolis Developmental Center with 34 years of service. She began her career there in 1965 as a psychiatric aide, and later became an LPN. She advanced to residential 'c3re superVisor with the Mayo scheduling .:..t. '('\' ·~'·'_<;i.:..~~.~....... hosted by friends and coworkers. Mayo received many gifts at GDC. During her retirement, Mayo . plans to enjoy home, family, crafts, cooking and traveling with her husband. She also would like to get involved with lielping others, RITE AID CUSTOMERS! office. ...... . ' ..., ~ - t~~. .Don 1tnc1 Loll aen ·. ,,' . 6-8 - . ,.. :I ''. I 'I Flowers & ·. · Planning AWeddin,g CaU the weddlna proCealonllll .a a a a a a Q Q Q. • Corsages 3 MONTHS BEFORE YOUR WEDDING: $15 OIT equipment natal. Book your honeymoon arrangements. DluiiiOCld~N·OoLI Mall 'four Invitations. Buy your nancf's wedding Qlft. Purchase attendants' gifts. Pick up the rlnQS. Order or make ceremony progratns. Haveyourportralttaken. Have a final dress and headpiece fitting. Plan your bridesmaids' party. Begin writing thank you notes as you receive gifts Submit your newspaper wedding announcement. t'Jkkiii'Ht Pt.. (740~)414 ~~~1r·~ Lorna arid Bruce Hart, and have two grandsons, Jonathan and Michael Hart of Marietta, Ga. The couple will be spending the week with their family in Georgia and visiting points of interest the~e. Congratulatory cards may be sent to them at 49421 Lighthouse Road, Racine, Ohio 45771. RACINE - Don and Lois ' ~ell of Letart FaDs will be :l:>bserving their 50th wedding : ~nnivenary Friday. ;l; They were married on · ~arch 1, 1952, at Belpre. Bell · is retired from Ohio Valley -\Electric Corp.'s _Kyger Creek . ~!ant. : ~ They are the parents of a : llaughter and son-in-law, .r · Hartwell House .' I ~ Weddini Speeialiata Your Professional Service Jev<eler. II' 1\oU Scnteo Brtdol e.onU...... . and eon.uhlnt Offering Gift and Bridal Registry ~Jimlono- ... Limol Qlllltltlo_, l"llntol£4o'f I Acrou from the Cour1hQtJse in Historic Downtown Pomeroy. 992-2054 ~Beautiful Picture Frames ~· Great Clocks • Bells 5Oth.Anniversary ;1 • Bridal Bouquets • Centerpieces a a > A surprise dinner was .given ~ her family members at !rger Creek Employees club 'use. A retirement tea was The Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCMH) is available to help families. have a child that has I spc:ciai neBltn <tire needs you may be eligible for assislancc• Call the Galli a County Health Departlllentat441-2039, •• ,I I' for more information. II Call today and ease the stress. I' ;·,I ·You've got to feel it to believe if" ~Pottery Exr!!!ience the ~MuchMore If you are looking for a New Pharmacy... then Kroger would like to extend a welcome to all Rite Aid customers! Call us or bring in your bottles . Just for transferring your prescriptions, we'll give you a $25 gift card for use in our store! (•Excluding state and federal programs) · Stop by and visit us at 'lempur-Pedic Swedish Mattress L«11tM ;,. HUNric DowtJttJ~~~t~ Pomnvy i, 31 Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis 740-441-0383 740-992-7696 .Turn your feelin into flowers. 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' I TUXEDO RENTAL your.body's weight, shape, and tempcmture to provide !· unsurpassed comfort and therapeutic support. Billions of viscoelastic memory cells confonn exactly to your body, alleviating counter-pressure and promoting deep-REM sleep. ' Cor6in & Snytfer !Furniture Co. . '"~ "'"'e t6 ~ L ;r~U~M """ ,.: . :: 955 Second Avenue : 740-446·1171 • . SJ995 ., ,, (H!I/(tlbylho il>!collwlrillfro - ., ' - Many Styles -. Order Early ' - Pnces start at l I I THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY, OHIO (740) 992·2284 ·I Tempur-Pedic' has used te~h!Kilogy originally developed for NASA to create a mattress that automatically reacts to I 446-9319 JIIUII Slrvlce Hair, NaHI and Tanning salOn • '*' . ' Void wnoro prohibited by low. Not void on tranoto10 trom other Krogor P h i -. $25 minimum prooorlptlon roqulrod. Coupon Ot- not VII~ on Modica~ todorally aowme<1 programa. Coupon cannot be combined wnn any other otlor. Not vall<! on Phiii'IIIH/11 · - ., ICbooco .....hi.... ~~M ----.--- - 1 I I Ron Ellis, R. Ph Pharmacy Manager I OJ4u!=d12,:mi.Oood<rit•IW~ ~ .o.-..-~.J .... -11011110 ~·· ;,.. ,,.., · · - .. 111 HfM Gallipolis, OH Robert Kuhn, R. Ph. S"l/f PluJrn~~~clst . 1·800-664·5462 ( ·- ,. �_,.,_ ...~_'•_u_l(_iu_•.,._.._,_,._dh_w_·____.....AI~_O __D~I-l=l;;;.;l;;.,.e;;:;·;. . .;: .R.; ; ~;:;.IV.;: . . ;e: ; ;r=-· -----~su;,;,;;,;..,;;.;;.:.;...'Fe.;. .b"-~. .;.ry,_l~.;. .~-002· tddleton dolls ·even When a news release came through last week about the six Lee Middleton dolls being selected winners in the 2002 Doll Reader Maganne "Doll of the Year" contest, it took me back about 20 yean. It was the early 1980s and a cou- · pie had moved to the area and were making dolls in the old bank building .at Coolville. I went right out there to do a feature story. Lee, an artist, had started a couple years ·before creating dolls in the likeness of her children at the kitchen table in her home in Centr:al Ohio. It was a big move when she and her husband decided to go into the doll-making business full-time and moved to the small village of Coolville in southeastern Ohio to do it. At first, all of the dolls were porce- lain and their fancy outfits were made by women of the community in their homes. Everybody loved the dolls and the business grew. Vinyl dolls were soon added to the porcelain ones being produced. "First Momepts:' which is still a favorite among many collectors, was the fint of the Middleton dolls to be produced in vinyl. Its popularity set the stage for real growth for the company. One of the .things I remember most about those early dolls were that they had scripture tags attached to an arm of each one. "First Moments" won the "Doll of the Year" award in 1985, and that was just what Lee needed to move the company Into national prominence. Growing by leaps and bounds, they soon outgrew the old bank by Doll Reader Magazine. period of several years. The letter says that In its heyday, This year's selections are "Playtime Wonder" and "Small Wonder" in the the mill produced more than 40,000 children's play dolls; "Little Fishies" 'elegant croquet sets each year and and "Cotton Tails" in the collectible sold them around the world. They're wonderipg whatever hapbaby doll; and "Happy Birthday Teddy" and "Our Pride and Joy" in pened to *ei,D and have set up the the collectible vinyl/plastic dolls. search committee to find out. · To collectors in the Bend area If you happen to have one of theo;e COMMUNITY and there are many - if you own croquet sets (does anyone play that one of those award-winning doUs, .anymore?) stuffed back in the corner building and in 1989, relocated to the value just went up. b its new building in Belpre.That same • • • of your garage or down in the aseA h . by . . ment, it just might be valuable. The year, Lee was named Ohio's "Small searc " on a comnuttee tn Search Committee would be like to Business Person of the Year." Barnet, Vt., to find owners of emThe artist died in 1997, but the quet sets manufactured of New hear from you . (fenyzrzn@kingbusiness fOntinues to grow and the England hardwoods there from con.com) dolls continue to win awards. In · about 1888 to 19:38. • • • 1998, the company won two best of According to a letter from the The daffodils are blooming and show .awards at the International Croquet Search Committee, the the forsythia is budding, a sure sign Collectibles Exposition and almost riverfront mill owned by the Roy that spring is jusnround the corner. every year the Middleton dolls are Brothers went out of business after a · (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager included in those selected for awards bout with floods and fires over a ofThe Daily Sentinel in Pomercry.) · Charlene Hoeflich Lambert Lands once owned by ormer slave{ . In 1843, three Virginia brothen, all of whom owned slaves, sent an envoy to Gallia County to purchase some 265 acres of land. Later that year, the brothen, Frank, Miller and Minnis Lambert, gave freedom to 29 of their slaves, telling them to leave · the Richmond, Va., area and go to Ohio. ' This land of 265 acres in Morgan Township of Gallia County came to be known as the Lambert Lands. The property was held in common by the .29 ex-slaves and their. descendants. No individual titles were granted except one which came later. All taxes were paid in common. In 11843, there were already about 50 .black families living in . Morgan Township. Abraham and Martha Anderson first came to Morgan Township in the 1820s. The next decade they were Joined by the following families: Howell James, Caleb James, lssac Howell, Issac Ellison, Elisha Ellison, Andrew Harris, and Benjal)lin Fawcett. So the tran- S!llon for the Lambert plantation families was made much easier. Most Lambert Land families .~. eventually held some of their own ~··· "· ground. Some of it they later purchased and some of it was given to them by squatter's rights. The oldest ... male resident was generally chosen ' to collect and pay the taxes and to HISTORY transact any other business that might have ario;en. The Lambert Lands had some chants, gospels, and hymns of praise. good timber and some years, the The school in those long gone years colony sold timber to pay taxes. was well attended, but today the There was also ·at one time ·a large school house has been moved away limestone quarry thete where grav- and has become a dwelling." el was mined for sale to the townBessie remembered that her one ship and the county for road build- grandfather, John, was also part ing. Cherokee Indian and that her other Every family had a big garden, grandfather was a Civil War veteran and kept chickens aqd pigs. Bessie and later a minister. She recalled that Jackson, whose family Jived in Mor- some of the homes used newspaper gan Township, wrote in her book for · wallpaper. And unlike some "Born In Poverty". that the people other parts of the county, the. in an I around the' Lambert Lands 'African American residents 1>f Mor"had their own church and school. gan Township kept alive "southern Devotedly devout, the litde com- sohgs," particularly those accompamunity church rang weekly with nied by a banjo. ~~ .. \. •'4 James Sands By the early 1900s, many of the residents on the Lambert Lands had to find employment outside of the township. Some went to work in the coal fields, some hired on as steamboat workers and some got employment at the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. Eventually, people had to find employment as far away as · Columbus. They came home just on the weekends. About 1935, Robert West obtained a clear tide to abo.ut 60 acres nf the Lambert Lands. Ohio law by then had declared that persons who had lived on a piece of land uncontested for 21 years could claim legal ownership. None of the other Lambert Land families contested West's action. The number of acres held by the' community then shrunk to about 203 acres. At that time, the following Lambert Land descendant families still lived there: Miller, Minnis, Ellison, Jones, Ealy, Guthrie, Robinson, Norman, Harris and West. Even 'as early as the 1940s, it was becoming harder and harder to collect enough to pay the taxes. By tlie 1960s, delinquent taxes due. on the Lambert Lands began to mount up. In 1961, the Lambert Lands owed $690 in back taxes plus an 8 percent penalty. Heirs of the original 29 families, who had moved away, just didn't think it was worthwhile to continue to pay taxes on land that they no longer lived on. The property was in delinquency through much of the 1960s. Finally, in 19.70, the courts ordered the Gallia County sheriff to sell the Lambert Lands at p.JJblic auction to pay off the back taxes. Thus ended a 127-year history pf . .what may have been the only property in early 0 hio history to haye been commonly owned by seve~al ex-slave families. , aames Sands is a spedal correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by Writing to 1346 Meadow Lane, Circleville, Ohio High blood pressure, also called hypertension, is a major risk for heart disease and the chief risk factor for stroke. Blood pressure is the force of blood against artery walls. It is measured in millimeten of mercury (mm Hg) and is ycorded as two numbers systolic pressure (as the heart beats) and diastolic pressure (the bottom number- as the heart relaxes between beats). ·Both numbers are important. A blood pressure reading of 120/80 or lower is best. A blood pressure of 140/90 is considered to be borderline · hypertension, anything over 140/90 is too high and should be evaluated by your health care provider.' High blood pressure is dangerous because it makes the heart work too hard, and the force of blood flow can harm the arteries. High blood pres1'ure is called "the silent killer" because very often there are no signs or symptoms. Once it occurs, it usually lasts a lifetime. High blood pressure, if uncontrolled, can cause heart and kidney damage. High blood pressure affects about 50 million - or 1 in 4 adult Americans. High·. blood pressure is especially common among African Americans, who tend to' devdop it an earlier age and more . often than whites. It is also common among older Americans. About 60 percent of those age 60 and older have high blood pressure. Blood pressure rises and falls during the day, but when it stays elevated over time, it is called high blood pressure. While it can be potentially serious over the long term, ~gh blood pressure can be managed using a variety of measures, which include diet, exercise and medication if your doctor feels that is necessary for you. If your doctor prescribes medication, remember to take it every day and follow the · instructions exacdy. Medication used to treat high blood pressure usually must be taken over a long period of time .. The most current information from the National Institutes of Health showed that following a particular eating plan called the DASH diet POOLS AND SPAS (Dietary Approaches to Reducing Hypertension) and reducing the amount of sodi-.. urn (salt) on a daily basis can.: in lnany cases reduce already ' elevated blood pressure. ... In fact, researchen believe the DASH diet may be an alternative to drug therapy for some people, especially those with mild hypertension. · The DASH diet encourages lots of fruits and vegetables along with low-fat dairy foods and strict reductions in total and saturated fats. Previous studies have indicated that a reduction in salt intake Iowen blood pressure, b~th with and without the DASH diet. Making some ' simple lifestyle changes can. control high blood pressure. Maintain a healthy weight, be physically active, and follow a healthy· eating plan, which includes .a diet rich in fruits, vegetables • RIO GRANDE - Five high school students from Gallia County have received -scholarships from the Univer. sity of Rio Grande/ Rio ' Grande Community College. Ashley Cardwell of ·crown City has been awarded the Ohio First Scholarship. The Ohio Fint Cardwell scholarship program, which began m 1996, allows high school valedictorians and salutatorians throughout Hineman Ohio to . attend Rio Grande on a tuition-free scholarship for four years. The daughter of John and Debi Cardwell, Cardwell attends South Gallia High School. She plans to study nursing at Rio Grande. Four other scholarship winnen from Gallia County are all receiving the Atwood Lawhon Award for Excellence. This <eholarship JS named in the honor of the founden of the University of Rio Grande, Mooney Nehemiah and Permelia Atwood. The full-tuition award is based on academic performance and is granted for four years. The four winners of this prestigious scholarship are Bethany Lawhon , Meghan Mooney, Andrew Hineman and James Plants. Lawhon, who lives in Gallipolis, is the ' daughter of Timothy and Regina Lawhon. She attends Gallia Acad!',my and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She plans to study computer science at Rio Grande. Mooney is the daughter of Mark and Beverly Mooney of Gallipolis. The Gallia Academy High School student will study middle .childhood education at Rio Grande. ·Hineman is the son of Walter and Shelba Hineman of Crown City. He attends Fairland High School and will major in pre-engineeriJ:Jg at Rio Grande. MEIGS COUNTY CALENDAR Community Calendar Is published as a free service · to non-profit groups wish. lng to announce meetings · and special events. The · calendar Is not designed to · promote sales or fund-rals"jers of any type. Items are printed only as space per' inlts and cannot be guaran,teed to be printed a specHIc number of days. MdNDAV .. :; i • .. POMEROY - Pomeroy Alumni Association, Monday, 7 p.m., home of Yvonne Young . POMEROY - TB office to ' l:lold. clinic at Columbia Fire ·Department Monday, 6 to 7 •• ~p . m. Area residents can get :ilkin tests to be. read on :.Wednesday, 6 to 7 p.m. . .. •• •• : • POMEROY - Veterans :Service Cllfllmlssion, 9 a.m. :Monday, 117 E. Memorial •l b·nve. ...•• .,.. MIDDLEPORT - ~· OH Kan a::oin Club, Monday, 7 p.m., Benefits Include Benefits Include Insurance , -1011111UI-:" t11,4:1,7~9:1 "="' 101111 Q IIAIT'S IAI Trolley House, Middleport RACINE- Enduring Freedom Support Group Monday, 7 p.m. American Legion hall, Ohio 338, Racine. Everyone welcome. Vacations Holidays . Discounts Asslotance R-2-0 Career Line at... 1-800.526-5606 Extension 111 Apply online at... Profit Sharing • Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Employee Discounts Bonuses Life Insurance Growth/Advancement ICoolle11e Assistance MERCERVILLE - South Gallia High School Boosters meeting, 7 :30 p.m., high school, cafeteria. GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus will hold have thier monlhly dinner meeting at the Down Under restaurant, 6:30p.m. Tueaday,Feb.26 EWINGTON - American Legion· Post 161, 7:30 p.m., Ewlngton Academy. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Kenneth Swain will conduct Bible study al Gospel Tabemacle, 7 p.m. ' Saturday, March 2 . WELLSTON - "Salurday Card Showers Night Uve; 6 p.m., . PenteMa~orie Green will be celecostal Holiness House of brating her 85th birthday on Prayer, 23965 Ohio 93 Feb. 25. Cards may be sent South,"Wellston. For details, to her at 1253 Sugar Creek call 740-384·5230 or 384- Road , Crown City, Ohio 3372. 45623. Monday, March 4 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Schools Academic Boosters Club annual spring meeting, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, State Street, Gallipolis, 7 p.m. Revival Wedneaday, Feb. 27 CROWN CITY - Revival GALLIPOLIS- Grief Sup- at Crown · City Wesleyan port group will meet at the . Church, Feb. 25-March 1 Down Under restaurant, with Curtis Sheets preaching, noon. Bruce Coleman singing. PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel, 7 p.m., with Brolher Steve Rollins . ThUI'Iday, Feb. 28 ATHENS - .Survivors of Suicide support group will meet at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St. , Athens . All welcome, call i93-7414 for Information . CHESTER Special meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, work in Fellowcraft HARRISONVILLE - Har- '·degree, 7 p.m. Entered risonville Senior Citizens apprentice degree, 8 p.m. Monday, 11 a.m. firehouse. Refreshments. . Potluck dmner. Blood pressures will be taken: . WEDNESDAY ·· · . ' · · · '., POMEROY- Middleport . RACINE- Southern Local · Literary Club, 2 p.m. School Board meeting, Mon- Wednesday, Trinity yhurch, day, 7 p.m., at lhe Elemen- Pomeroy. Author Irene Brand tary Building. to be guest speaker. Pat Holter to review "Child of Her Heart" by Brand. TUESDAY POMEROY - Junior and THURSDAY Rita White and Ralph Cook, POMEROY Ewings entertaining at Meigs Senior ·c;hapter, Sons of the AmeriCenter, Tuesday, 11 a.m. can Revolution, · Thursday, - !:», tf, tf tJ •• Mkrodenn•braslon is the use of a contmUed strum of mkromlaeral CI')'Stals 'in exfoliate the skin. MlcrodennabrasJon Is a ·highly effective treatment for acne/Kne prone/acne Kars, nne lines/wrinkles and hy&)erplgmented (dis<:oloratlon) skin. The skin will appear clearer, brighter, fresher and bealtbler after the Orst treatment, Every Baby Deserves A Shot At Ufe Skin Care will consist of exf0Uatlng facials using natural 1 antllrrltantJ noo-c:bemkal products which 'Increase the ~.:ootent of collagen and elostln In the skin. The benefit of exfollallon (peeling tlte dead cdls rrom lhe epidermis) can be seen after one fadal, Use of t1&e produdo on a weekly basis will lean Skin with a professionally cleansed and healthier DISH! hydrotlon. For more lnronnation about microdermabrasion and skin care call 446-1991 and talk with Sandra McFarland, Proresslonal Choice Electrology Services, 760 1st Avenue, Gallipolis• (740) 441 ·2950 or your local heaHh care provider. • ; as low as ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE dltii0-1V'Y'~ ' mE!IItlkPioltaianol -11199 vtlot).Juo . -1DAmorit.o'oTap!O • f11ronlt 122.89 ptr IICIIdl "'lid,._~~ c.rd lnd 12-month t"'O''Immtnwnt ,. . . . Product lot P'Oft'ltlllm m.t~r ~ . -, rJmtnUI-c:tllfiCII or diiQI!Itin\lld J'flllm bllld 011 M illllillly. Variable after the first six months, not to exceed 24%. Subj~:ct to credit approval. Maximum term of 10 years. Minimum credit line'Qf$7,500.00. Closing fee of$99.00. Annual fee of$50.00. Appraisal required ($125$225). Other restrictions may apply. Rate is subject tQ change. • APR rate based on 80% loan-to-value. OHIO VALLEY BANK nARtMZERS (740) 288-7413 Career Line at... 1-800.526-5606 Extension 111 Ann tv online at... .420 Third Avenue 1-866-660-5600 446-2831 ' SuperBank SuperBank just lnsJcla Food/a ld 0 ••••• just Imide ~-Mcr1 .iwe-2188 a r ' . .. }At Imide Sr:Ne-A·I.Ot 441·3575 • , . 992-23$7 I \ · ..SuperBank .... All products are deslped 10 Improve acne and rosacea, lighten skin discoloration and provlde Children need 80% of their vaccinations In the first two years of life. For more information: · call the G.allla County HeaHh Dept. at Capital Line • , Goo t mEIIISII~ KP~JE•rance. impede efTects of tbe normal aging process on skin, nght nne lines, ••••ty Hom ne cryslllls art blown onto the epidermal cell structure Increasing the skin's elasticity and collagen. be:: • Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Heins are printed as . space pennlts and cannot be guaranteed to appear. Fax IIams to · 4463008; e-mail · them to news@mydaliytrlbune.com. Two new services are being offered . by PROFESSIONAL CHOICE ELECTROLOGY SERVICES according to Sandra McFarland, Licensed · Electrologist. These services are · microdermabrasion and skin care. Meigs museum. Dinner 6:30 . POMEROY Meigs .p.m. by reservation only to County Health Departmenl, made two days prior to meetchildhood Immunization clin- ing. Program, 7:30 p.m., By ic, Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to Jeff Higley of Londonderry, 3 p.m. at office. Take child's collector of Meigs County shot records. Children must postal history with slide be accompanied by preservation. Call 992-7874 parent/legal guardian. Call for dinner reservations. .. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Revival at Lifeline Apostolic Church, W.Va. 2 North, with Evangelist Jerry Mills, Feb. 21-23 at 7 p.m. surface of the ·skJa (epldennis) and then gently vacuumed orr, clearlna aDd remodng dead cells. This process rqcne111tes the Health Department (9926626) to be sure vaccine Is available before attending the clinic. ~· ·· ~ 7:15, ti • Health ltwurance 401-k ADDISON Sunday School at Addison Fr-Ill Baplilst Church, 10 a.m.; preaching service at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching . :i·· • Are ready to . your new career? Experience helpful... Winning attituile and energy a must! SUnday, Feb. 24 -··· •• aJ(alinl Are ready to sta:rt your new career? EXperience helpful... Winning attitUde and energy a must! , GALLIA COUNTY CALENDAR Monday, Feb. 25 • 1!:"~~·!Sharing ' and decreased amounts of salt. If you drink alcoholic beverages, do so in moderation and if you take medication to lower blood pressure, take it as prescribed.' For more information about the DASH diet and other Healthy Heart studies, ple~se · contact the Gallia County Health Department at 441-2950 or 441-2959.The nursing staff at the h~alth department is available to take blood pressures daily from . 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. You can also visit the special website at http:/dash.bwh.Harvard.edu, or to hear recorded messages about high blood pressure treatment and prevention, call toll-free 1-800-575-WELL (9355). aanet. Johnson, R.N, is a ntme al the Gallia County Health .Department.) I :scholarships ~: . R.N. • ·F1ve Ciallia Countians receive Rio Grande .. .' BY JANEl' JOHNSON, Pomeroy o Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio o Point P11uant, wv . • '· 43113.) What is high blood pressure? -../ . Sunda~Feb.24,2002 . " r ' r �\ • ' Entertainment • Ratings high ·for popular military drama LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'JAG," network television's only military themed show, has enlisted new viewers and critical attention this year. "Since 9-11, I have done more interviews than I did in the prior six seasons of the show," says Donald Bellisario, creator and eXI!cutive producer of the show that's airing it! . 150th episode Thesday. The show's higher profile has been matched by its ratings. For the season to date, the CBS drama about intrepid military attorneys working for the Judge Advocate General Corps is 12th in households among all prime-time programs compared to 28th last year, according to Nielsen Media Researi:h. ' Network TV's last military drama, "China Beach," which ended , in } 991 •. had the anti-war sensibil.ity of . the V1emam War era m which 1t was set. 'JAG" strikes a less dissonant tone, one that's proved right for its time. · Bellisario can "take a genre and concept that sounds like it's 20 years old and is able to turn them into good, solid, old-fashioned TV entertainment," said educator and media observer Robert Thompson. Bellisario made his name in TV with the To111 Selleck detective series "Magnum, P.l." (1980-88) and the 1989-93 sci-fi drama "Quantum Lean" with Scoa Bakula. MILITARY JUSTICE- Actors David James Elliott and Catherine Bell, shown in this undated file photo, star in the CBS military drama ·JAG." The series, about military attorneys working for the J.udge Advocate General, airs its 150th episode on Tuesday. (AP) · · "JAG" shows the same Bellisario Supreme Court drama "First Montouch: Solid, well-crafted and well- day," also on CBS.) "JAG" (8 p.m. EST Tuesday) stars cast drama that is reliably entertainDavid James Elliott as dashing Navy mg. The veteran producer prides him- Cmdr. Harmon Rabb, a pilot turned self on being a micromanager lawyer. .Catherine Bell plays Marine involved in writing, rewriting and Lt. Col. Sarah MacKenzie, fellow editing. (For now, he's doing double JAG attorney and his on-again, offduty with "JAG" and his new aP"ahl tnvt>: lntPr,...o.:t PageC6 2002 Ohio • Point PleaSant WV sunday, Febru•ry :14, 20021 BIG BEND • 700 W. MAIN ST. - POMEROY •I • After a rocky start - NBC can- decided -with the nerwork's bless-: ing- to focus more on law and less! celed the show after a season . ' audiences discovered the program on act1on. •I . when it moved to CBS. Another change came in the gov-1 "I think Don Bellisario realized ernment cooperation given "JAG." l when 'JAG' came out that we were "What they saw by the end of the: now living in a very different world second year was we have very attrac-:' than in the years immediately after Vietnam and Watergate," said tl·ve • honorable men and women•• Thompson, director of the Center who were very effective at doing for the Study of Popular Television their jobs," he said. "I think that fact; at Syracuse University. "There were that recruitment went up on; major shifts in the American.heart in Wednesday mornings after the shoW: regard to the military:' might have had something to do: Part of it had to do with the end with it." : of the Cold War, part of it with seeWith the . Navy's blessing, "JAG"; ing America's "Gulf War muscles can now film aboard carriers and a~ flexed in a satisfactory way,"Thompbases in San Diego and elsewhere in: son added. The bulk on, . Bellisario, who said he's always felt Southern California. like the odd man out in what he production takes place at a ·studio: calls "very, very left" Hollywood, had north of Los Angeles which include~ ' · no resel'Vations about doing a pro- shipboard and other sets. military series. The first TV show he Incorporating current eventsi worked on was the 1976-78 World 'JAG" will end the season with "' War !I drama "Baa Baa Black multi-episode story in which i~ Sheep." characters are called on to thwart ari But ''JAG" seems to have its roots ai-Qaida terrorist plot. more in good storytelling than poliBellisario believes the ratings jumP,' . tics. Eight years ago, after reading news has more to do with the competi-: reports on the deployment of the tion than with the nation's patriotiC: first female aviators to. carrier ships, high. Last season "JAG" faced ABC's Bellisario began working on a sc~ipt then powerful "Who Wants to be ~ · about a woman flier who ends up a Millionaire"; this year it's "finding murder victim. easier going against sitcoms lik~ "I had to find out who investigates "Dharma & Greg." . , these things," he reca lled. "When I Certainly, he says, the show's basi~ found out JAG officers prosecute, mission hasn't changed since the: defend and investigate, all with the shattering events of la.<t fall. same people, I thought, 'Wow, what "We didn't discover our patriotisni a franchise: I sold it to NBC as a kind of combination of 'Top Gun' Qn 9-11 ," he said. "We've always been a show that's pro-military bui meets 'A Few Good Men ."~ • In moving to CBS, Bellisario notjingoistic." • ftole Cldekea- Leg Lb. • An Internet game plays on the unpredictability of Bob Dylan NEW YORK (AP) - He may not know it, but when Bob Dylan signals his band to start a song onstage Friday night in Dallas, more than 1,000 people far from the axena are keenly interested in his choice. ' Fans of the veteran troubadour have launched an intricate Internet pool built on their predictions of what Dylan sings in concert. · The pool reflects both the obsessive interest Dylan still draws 40 years into his career and the way this ro.;ad warrior .bas structured his career. He generally plays more than 150 concerts a year. For the fans, it's mostly fun. "If I ever got a chance to meet him, I'd say 'thanks,"' said one player, Becky Dalton, of Westminster, Calif. "I'm almost 49, and he makes me feel 16 when I go to see him. He'd probably look at us and say, 'get a life."' Dylan is into the second decade of what is jokingly called his "Never-Ending Tour." He's typically on the road for a month or rwo at a time, rests for a few weeks, then starts anew. I There are · 1,054 people from 50 countries competirtg still active, could have probably done it. Phish, now on hiatus, had a similar game going, Louie said. Dylan usually plays around 20 songs 1a night. During a 35date concert swing last fall, he played 92 different songs, Louie said. The pool has exhaustively catalogued his current tour: · "Blowin' in the Wind;' "Hanest With Me" and "Summer Days" were played on each of the first 14 dates. Twelve different songs, including "Visions ofJohanna" and "Simple Twist of Fate;• were performed only once. Dylanologists study his set lists posted every morning after concerts for tendencies. They've noticed he's begun most concer,ts lately with an acoustic cover· tune, and has been performing a lot ofsongs from his Granuny-nominated album, "Love and Theft." That might be expected-. artists usually try to promote their latest albums on tour but it hasn't always been the case with DY.lan. His unpredictability is legendary. Larry Shapiro, 46, an environmental attorney from New York City, says he's moved up to 149th place in the current . competition in the Internet pool for his current set of dates, which ends Sunday in Austin. He returns on April 5 in Sto"ckholm for a five-week European swing. The pool .was started a year ago by 24-year-old Canadian graduate student and computer expert Arthur Louie, and has quickly grown. · Participants pick · a set of son(~.', which axe given point values: low fur the son~ Dylan plays most frequently, high for the songs he plays rarely. It's a game that could be created around very few · artists. For one thing, not many perform· as much as Dylan." Por another, most acts are so tightly choreographed their set lists change very littl~. if at all, fiom dey to city. The Grateful J.?ead, while mostly because he's given up -. . trying to stay a step ahead of the maestro. · "It's a frightening thought to think that anybody can think like Bob;' he said. Winners of the game can . Specializing in total · actually win prizes, though hip and knee replacement Dylan might not appreciate , them. The grand prize for the current competition is a CD Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS box set of bootlegged Dylan concerts. SportsMedicine Grant & Orthopedic AHociates Does Dylan himself know about the game? That's cause ' For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint for speculation on the Dylan replacement, we offer office hours at 3554 U.S. Route pool; his spokesman, Elliott 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Mintz, thinks not. Mintz wrote down the Web address Our next sllnlc date Is Friday, March 15.. when told about the game to Call (614) 461·8174 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. check .it out himself. "To my knowledge, he Grant Medical Center doesn't spend any time • ru. online," Mintz said. "He's not , OhioHj!alth big cpmputer guy." MORE LOcAL NEWS. MORE LOCAtFOLKS; ' ,., :::J! . Subscribe today. 446-2342 . ,-.~ .~ i .'~·· · ;'"it • SAVE•A•LOT ENGAGEMENT RINGS 99 2% aoothl your body. • All size extra long for added ·comfort Large Gallon MILK 'From Solitaires to 'Bridal Sets:'For .tlie largest selection of today~ best styles !lfi/IJOiue priced· Check us out before yo11 decide. Grade "A" EGGS Dozen Sprite, Diet, or Coea Cola Vine Ripe CLASSIC TOMATOES FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN 12 Roll ,RAND ~·1111 "'"PI!UIIUTOitCilUNYPRICIIi Rl.1, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 67!·1371 3 Lb. Bag Northern Yellow BATH. ONIONS TISSUE COMPLICATED GUY - Bob Dylan sits at Madison Square Garden In New York in this May 12, 2001 file photo. Fans of the veteran troubadour have launched an Intricate Internet pool built on their predictions of what Bob Dylan sings In con· cert. (AP) . ------------------111( The Joint Implant Center or ~~·~~ Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. Boneless Frozen 40 oz. Cataract Surgery · "Mrs. Jones. It looks like you have a cataract In your len . We need to schedule you for cataract removal.' Every countless people hear the same words. Some patients be frightened and maybe·evert alittle surprised when they they have a cataract. · Cataracts are normal. They usually occur as a result of the 1a~1n~ process. Fortunately, cataract removal today Is simple, ~~~11e, and effective. That's a stark contrast from the past. before Implants were available, At that time, the surgery was much more Invasive and surgery was fairly unpredictable. , newer technology and techniques enable the "cloUded" or cataract, to be removed through a-very smalllnc!slon. ·Implant Is then usually folded through this hole to replace the eye's natural lens. Most cataract surgeries today are done on an outpatient . Usually, you're In and out the same day. Most people they are · moving around and seeing better In a ls~f~~~~~~~~ short time. Sec your optometrist for complete II If you suspect cataracts. ·Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. ' . . $!!. 99 Chicken Breasts or Tenders . . Prominade Ice Cream Mrs. Paul's 24.6 oz. Fish Sticks 44 Count .12 Count- Fudge Bars OR 12 Count Ice Cream Bars Hillshire Farms 24 Count Srnoked Sausage • Lb. Junior Pops - Pkg. , Farmington 1 Lb. BlueBonnet Sliced ·Bacon - Pkg. Margarine - 1 Lb. Box Gwalty 1 Lb. Fresh 24 oz. Sliced Bacon - Pkg. 79' Cottage Cheese • Pkg. ' 'I' ••• ,, Chicken Noodle or Tomato Soup - 10.5 oz. SJ99 3 Lb. Tub. SJ99 Fresh- 1 Lb 49' 15 oz. Can Margarine - Pkg. Saltine Crackers • Pkg. Ravioli • Can Wylwood 46 oz. SJ79 33 Varieties ·vegetables • Can 2002. We reserve the . .. j •j 99' 59' 69' Tomato Juice - Can Orange Juice • Gallon Fish Portions- Pkg. thru Sat. March . ! SJ99 Fresh GallonI Portside 24 oz. a ,, Assorted Flavors 1/2 Gallon ! 33' • ' �.. Pomeroy • Mlddleport • Glllllpolla, Ohio • Point Ptuunt, WV -.. -- ..... Sundey,Feb.24,~ AT 1HE MoVIES: 'R.EruRN ro NEVER LAND' 8Y MALCOLM RITTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER It would uke mo... pixie dust than Tinker Bell can muster to make "Return to Never Land" fly. Young children might be dnwn in by the color and the action in Disney's animated sequel to its 1953 classic, "Peter Pan."· But for grown-ups who might have high expectations based on the original, the story falls · flat. The story starts out in London during World War Il's dark days. Wendy has grown up; she's now the mother of two young children, Jane (voiced by Harriet Kate Owen) .and a toddler brother. Wendy '· has kept the faith about Peter Pan and Never Land, but Jane dismisses it all as childish nonsense. Page Dl "Peter Pan isn't real," she ker Bell to set him free. This decla...s. "People don't fly." · time, in contnst to the origWell, Disney wiU take care inal movie, it's Jane who gets of that attitude! Jane is kid- to appear dramatically on the napped from her home by yardarm to ""'ue Peter, her Captain Hook (voiced by hair flowing he~ically in the Corey Burton imitating the breeze. late H•ns Conried, who did At a "'cent screening, a the original). Hook takes couple of disappointed sixthJane to . Never Land. Peter grade boys called the show Pan (voiced by Blayne predictable, and they're right. Weaver) rescues her, but Jane It's just not •n engaging is not interested in sticking story. Even the 1991 livearound with him •nd the action sequel "Hook," which Lost Boys, whom she dis- was overbearingly sweet and misses as "a bunch of silly. sentimental, was more comridiculoqs child...,n." She pelling. wonts to go home. "Return to Never Land" As Peter observes, "She acts pays homage .to the original "P~ter Pan" at every turn. kind of like a grown-up." Nonetheless, Petet and the · But Hook's old nemesis the boys eventually win. her. over • croeodile' has. been replaced THE SEQUEL - This promotional Image shows animated characters Peter Pan and Jane, the and help her get ·'ip touch· by II huge octopus that, pops daughter of a now groWtWp Wendy, In a scene from • Return to Neverland, • the sequel to Walt with her inner child·- right . its 'suction cups as if snapping Disney's 1953 classic cartoon "Peter Pan. • Oth11r upcoming Disney video-sequels Include "Cin· before Hook .~a.ptures Peter fingers, an echo of the croc's derella II: Dreams Come true: "Dumbo II," 'The Jungle Book II" and "The Hunchback of Notre and takes him back to the' ticking clock. It's an annoy- Dame II" as the studio resurrects classic animated characters for a series of lucrative followship. It's up to Jane and Tin- ing gimmick. ups. (AP Photo/Walt Disney Co.) · . Sundlly. Februery 2C. 2002 THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart slwws lww local stocks of interest ~rfomwl last wuk. Each day~ closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. 41.76 41 .58 41 .46 41.94 , ~ .~· I THE BIG TIME - Point Pleasant native Steve Knight has grown from racing the streets of Mason County to the 24 Hours of Le Mans. HIs team took second place in the world last year and are hoping for the top spot In 2002. Native dimbillg to the top G~t 225 An~ime M1nutes for $20*. Point Pleasant man makes mark on the racing world *a $10 savings for the first three months IN REVIEW - May models a long black stretch silk gown with Or aqua and lilac beading in 'The Living Room' of Nicole Miller during the Fall 2002 fashion show held in New York. (AP Photo 1 Stuart Remson) BY MARK HALUIURN MHALLBURN@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM It's a case of a hometown boy mak. ing good. · Point Pleasant native Steve Knight is making a name for himself in the road racing industry. He is ranked as the world's fourth best road racer, but he's far from satisfied. Last year, Knight's team placed 2nd in the Le Mans Prototype 675 Kilos Class, losing first place by only two points. In the American Le M•ns Series, his team had two wins, one pole, aqd six podiums. • That comes after he took second ·600 Anytime Minutes for $39.99. Fall Fashion Week continues with Blass, Hannant BCBG NEW YORK (AP)- Pick ric swatch from an Arnishyour' favorite aunt's .old-fash- weave ·tablecloth, which his ioned country.quilt. Add some mother had .mailed . to him. cherished, though vaguely from Sweden. His holiday trip sha:hby, upholstered chairs that to Vermont country inns have been in your family for helped further ,the notion. The showstopper was a generations. Decorate with charming, old-time wallpaper. floor-length silk patchwork Helpful hints from Martha apron, shown over a burgundy Stewort? No, just suggestions !Weed evening skirt with a red for patterns and fabrics for cashmere sweater. The trendy dressing next fall, seen embroidery on the apron took in the Fashion Week collec- about 300 hours, Nilsson said. tions displayed Tuesday. Why quilts? Lars Nilsson, designing for "Because of the uncertain Bill Blass, created prints world situation, I think that · inspired by early . American people are seeking mo..., secuquilts, while designer Douglas rity, comfort and coziness:· Hannant showed fabrics Nilsson said. niscent of vintage furniture Before designing his fall upholstery and waUpa11er. II . . D gl , 1 d 2002 co ectton, ou •s . h"rd " In h ts t 1 se>Son as ea "' H d .d . Nil b. d . . annant starte contempIat-~· fh H estgner, sson com me ; · tL L h I " ks f hi mg ne conuor1 o ome. e tne omespun oo o S• • I k d . . II · sweden Wit· h Amen-. . oo. e at V1ctonan wa paper nattve · pnnts and upholstery, and by . h can a, sen d mg and-woven . h e was done W!tn · L th e . th e time . . patterns rerrumscent of Amtsh . . designs and Swedish folkloric collectiOn, hiS favored col~r textiles down the runway. was Wedgwood _blue, and hiS Embroidered patchwork bed- fabnc for a btg, sweepmg spread-like prints · covered be1ge coat resembled creweleverything from ankle-grazing w?,rk upholstery.. . ~ started thmkmg ,about wool coats 10 long silk skirts and cashmere sweaters. The hentage, that old 18th-centu-· message was in the mix, with ry cha~r that has been in your multiple patterns in one out- family s house for generations, fit; even knee-high, high- or that ptece that was handed heeled boots got the patch- down by your great-grandwork treatment. mother, and that old thrift "Lars took the quilt to a store piece," said Hannant, whole new level," said Suze who showed a hand-embroiYalof • Schwartz, executive de...,d jacket inspired by 19thfashion di...,ctor of Glamour . century English porcelain. magazine, eyeing a deep purSince the appeal Was the pie evening gown with patch- comfort of the familiar, many work quilted embroidery. "It of his fabrics look weatherwas a really clever dress. It's beaten and lived-in. It's a like 'The Waltons go to Man- worn-in kind of chic, in hattan; the whole homespun, which an expensive jacket can patchwork Americana pio- have small holes, intentionally neer." placed. A red plaid mohair Nilsson said the idea started cape jacket had shredded with a mid-20th-century fab- threads. ' ." ' .' ' . Both include 300.0 . Night and Weekend Minutes. ', Time for planting trees, shrubs ....ru- Abby from PageC1 Eeny, meeny, · • m1ney, mo. .•• r•• INVEST.ING r ~~ There~ money to be Ofound in new markets BY DIAN VUJOVJCH Nokia252c for 1¢. NEWSP¥'ER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION Investment opportunities aren't limited to only companies located within the borders , of the United States. Emerging markets around the globe can, .: .and have in the past, "'ward . investors. It's easy to fall ipto the groove of inveSting only in . ,funds that invest their assets in • U.S. companies. Doing so fits ·. the bill for many fund _investors . .But there's a great . big world out there that's full . of opportunities, too. ··. "We are looking in parts of . "the world that presently have · more than two-thirds of the ·. world's population," says . Rajeev Bhaman, portfolio · manager of the Oppenheimer · Developing Markets . Fund · · (800) 525-7048. "So we have a · · fairly large canvas to paint on :. and to select some good com- Add aShareTalk"" line free. for three months. of me. (8) Please don't do things over for me. Somehow that makes me feel that my efforts . didn't quite measure up to your expectations. I know it's ,Pauline Phillips anq her hard, l>ut please don't try to daughterJeanne Phillips share the compare me with' my brother pseudonym Abigail Min Buren. or sister. Write Dear Abby at www. Dear(9) Please don't be afraid to Abby.c~m or P.O. Box 69440, . leave for a weekend together. Los Angeles, CA 90069. order at home. FREE delivery 1•888•BUY•USCC uscellular.com f< u.s. cen:War . We connect with you~ panies from." Investing in developing markets 1;11eans taking on additional risks, having patience, and a willingness to tolente volatile markets. For instance, while the Developing Market Fund was up 5.57 percent year-todilte::sgh Feb. 13, last year 5.7 percent; at it was year-en 00 it was down 5.3 percent; and in 1999, up 82.3 percent. Bharnan likes to keep about 60 to 80 stocks in the fund's portfolio - . right now there are about 65. The countries where most of its assets a... currently invested . include India, Brazil, Mexico and Korea. Here's mo..., from him about the Oppen heimer Developing Markets · Fund, (ODMAX). Q: Tell me about a couple of the fund's holdings. PI . , .....rt.la,DI ' ' . · Have • business news Item? Give us • call • (740) 'ue-2M2. ext. n ·. Jl I same time. Not always an easy task. AI! of my friends still live in Point Pleasant, although I wish I could see them more." Knight's style of rocing dates back to the early1900's when manufacturers would take their cars on the open road to prove their levels of endurance. "Nowadays," Knight said, "road racing is held on purpose-built race . tracks such as mid-Ohio, or Road Atlanta." Knight prefers road racing to oval and dragstrip racing because it's the total driving experience. "In this kind of racing, you get to turn left and right, and go up and down hills. Nascar racing, you make a lot of left turns, and drag racing is just a straight ride." 1 Then · there's the endurance issue. Knight spends hours behind the Pluse ... Netlv., D8 ( Plus, Nationwide Long Distance. Kills need vacations from parents, just as parents need vaca. tions from kids. Besides, it's a g...,at way to show us kids that your marriage is very special. (1 0) Please take me to Sunday. school and church regularly. setting a good example for me to follow.' I enjoy learning more about God . place in the American Cities Racing League's overall championship points for the S-1600 Class in 2000. Knight grew up in Point Pleasant. His father and mother, Bill and Betty, still live here. Bill, and Bill's father, A.R. Knight, used to own the Mason County Motor Company, along with dealerships in Gallipolis and Pomeroy. Steve graduated Point Pleasant High School in 1972, then headed off to college at Marshall University before transferring to Miami of Ohio where he graduated in 1977 with a Bachelor's Degree in business. After moving to Colorado, Steve earned a Masters Degree in International Business from the University of Denver. "I remember Point Pleasant as a nice town to grow up in," Steve said. "We were always trying to find fun things to do and stay out of trouble at the <! '• I''·~ I ., Are ' you considering planting shrubs and trees in your landscape? March planting allows . newly planted trees and shrubs to develop a root system before their leaves emerge from dormant buds. Now is a great time ro design your planting plan. Take a piece of graph paper, tape measure, pencil and some time to walk around the area that needs to be landScaped. Take measurements of the space you want to P.lant. Remember that plantS will grow and you need to leave room for this growth. For example, a young flowering ctabapple may be only eight feet taU and three feet wide at planting, but will grow, depending upon variety, up to 15 feet taU and 25 feet wide. If you planted this crabapple near a building it needs to be at least 13 feet away, so the branches won't rub against the waU. Mature height and widt:!t measurements of shrubs and trees 'may be found in extension bulletins, extension fact sheets and gardening books. Sketching out the 'Ciesign with the plants on it gives a blueprint as to whet:e plants should be planted, how many plants are needed and overall size of the landscipe area. Prepare the soil in ' the new landscape area by taking a soil sample, improving surface drainage (perhaps a raised bed), amending the soil per the soil sample results and digging up the ·' ground. Many homeowners and farmers will spray with. "Round-Up" weed killer to kill offweeds .within the area ~o be plarited. If possible; sptay the fall before ..._____.. Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW you want to plant for more effective weed conttol. If spraying in the spring, aUow seven to 10 days to elapse before digging. The dying grass may be buried in the landscape area and will add organic matrer for the new · landscape bed. ••• Consider planting wind breaks around your farm and yard. Evergreen trees like Norway spruce and whitd pine or combinations of ~rgreens and poplars can be planted to lift the wind up and aW'JJ{ fi:om your lhouse and driveway. In 'Ohio State University's fact sheet F2-3 entided "Windbreaks;' it is suggested that a three-row windbreak be planted. Plant trees six feet apart in a row and 10 feet between rows to maximize the benefits of the windbreak. The trees should be 100 to 150 feet 3WJ:f fi:om the area being protected and not more than 300 feet. When trees grow 25 feet tall, wind speed may be reduced up to 50 percent. For further information request factsheet, · "Windbreaks" F2-3. ... Homeowners are you interested in what is new in home improvements and gardening ideas? Get out of the ~ouse and travel to the PluHIHKn-,DI In which educational program should I enroll? There are several different types of institutions that offer educational services ·in the State of Ohio. Each institution provides various degrees, certificates and training programs. I will describe the programs and the benefits of each so that you can make the decision about which is best for you. Vocational trammg schools offer a wide variety of training programs and options. Most are shortterm training courses lasting five to 12 months in areas such as cosmetology, auto mechanics, business . and other trades. Most of the educational progroms are concentrated on troining an individual for immediate entry into the workforce. Community and technical colleges offer several different types of programs, including associate degrees and certificates. Certificate programs show that a student has completed coursework in a concentrated area of study such as word processing. The certificate program can usually be completed in one full year of study, allowing for the student to be employed imme.diately. Associate degree programs include a more intense curriculum that is balanced with a ·heavy dose of techni-. cal courses and a number of general study classes. These degree programs are _ designed to prepare students for a career in a technical occupation such as nursing, electronics, medical laboratory technology, or information technology: 'An · associate degree program ~an normally be com-.. pleted in two years of fulltime study, making it a very Luanne Bowman GUEST VIEW affordable college degree to obtain. Community colleges also offer the opportunity . for students to complete the first tWo · years· of their degree at a smaller, less expenSive, student-friendly institution before transferring to a larger school. Four- year colleges and universities offer a variety of bachelor's degree programs from which to choose. Depending on· the institution, students may- choose from programs as diverse as teaching, chemistry, engineering or architecture. A bachelor's degree program offers a broad array of courses . designed to produce a well-rounded individual at the completion .of the program. While students must take a large number of classes in their field of study, they must also take a se ries of general studies courses and a series of electives chosen by the ·student. Students usually complete a bachelor's degree in four years of full-time study. After completing the bachelor's degree, students . can go on to complete a master's degree or eve n a doctorate degree. . The amount of time needed to complete these enhanced degrees varies from program to program. Now that we have PluM ... llowlllan, Dl •• �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv P-. D2 • 6anU, ~i mn -IHntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, Feb.24,2002 ~rtbttne - Public Notice c L A s· s I F I E D· s I • The O.lllpolle City Civil Service Commlealon will to. conducting en nomination for Pollee 0111- to to. 111ven et tile Gellle COunty Court ltoull, Second Floor llileetlng Room, II II · LOCUli Street , Ollllpolle, OH, on l'uladly, Mercll 11, 2002 11 12:00 noon enct 11 7:00 P.M. Till Civil Service Commluton will certify tile Pilling eppllcenll to 1111 City Menoger end the Cllt.f of POllee, to to. conoldered for employment by the Gelllpolle City Pollee lleplrlmlnL Requirement• 11t by the Commleelon In order to teke thla examlnltlon are •• lollowa: • · 1 • 21 yllro ijhge · or older 2. _H igh school greduate or GED equlvant 3. Weight 1nd ·hllglll proporllonate An application for liking the teat mull be compt.ted et the Golllpolle City Building, Pollee Recorda Depertment prior to Tuelldly Merch 5, 2002, 11 4:30 P.M. A $15.00 ldmlnlatratlon fee will be due 11 the I I - of appllcetlon, In the form of ceah, money order or certified Iunde. AppiiCinll thll Ire certified for conelderetlon of employment mey be required to pea'o • compllle phyelcll exlmlnatlon, fl111rme proficiency teat, phyalcel eglllty 1111, polygroph examlnltlon, and BULLETIN BOARD -TRIVIA Michael Vartan . (Alias) , nephew of French actress Sylvie Vartan. wanted to be a pro pool player before he decided to be· come an actor. Do you have a local· • ALL-AMERICAN LONGABERGER BUS TOUR! Dresden and Homestead. Basket Included. Awesome Prizes! Fun Guaranteed! 6-t 5-02. Seatin~ is limited, call now! 40-742-2624 NEBULIZER. MEDICATION • 65 or over • Billed to insurance • Little if no cost • Free Delivery e We do all paperworK BOWMAN 'S HOMECARE 740-446-7283 1·800·458-6844 ANGELL ACCOUNTING For cOmPuter, Prolesslonsl Individual and Business Tax preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 446-8677 735 Second Ave. Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days 446-8727 The Downunder OPEN for Lunch Try our Buffet Gelllpolla City Civil Service Comml11lon ~4.2002 SUPPLEMENT CLASSIFIED • • '' agent to help you? paychologlcal profile. February 15, 17, 20, MEDICARE DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 OR 992-2155 Sentinel - Call for a quote . BASKET BINGO Featuring Longaberger Baskets and Pottery March 2 at6:30 p.m. $20 For 20 Games Elk's Lodge Gallipolis Food , Door Prizes, Special Game for Canister Set Benefiting Gallia Soccer Limited Tickets Available at Wood Realty or by calling -. 379-2932 United Way of Gallia County BENEFIT EVENT "HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN" Agala evening of entertainment .and dining at the DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT MONDAY, FEB. 25 . i Reservations: 446·2442, 446·2345 or 446·6400 $25.00 per person ... includes dinner and donation . Seating 6:45p.m.; Dinner 7~9 The Downunder Wednesday Night Buffet $8.95 4:30 pm til 8:00 pm GARAGE SALE Sat. March 2 - 9 to 5 Sun. March 3 · 2 to 5 2.4 miles out on Addison Pike, Addison, OH, on left • brown garage FAST Tax Refund Loans! Get your cash in Minutes! · Call for details. LOAN CENTRAL Ronnie Lynch Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or · 1-809-942-9577 The Lynch Agency, - In one week With us 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 Special Care Cleaning Service t 743 Centenary Road, Gallipolis WINTER SPECIAL Carpel & Furniture Cleaning Limited Time Only 3 Rooms - $89.oo· 4 Rooms - $109.00• 5 Rooms· $119.oo· ' Add A Room for $20.00 ~;Deodorizing for $5.00 a room • Scotchguard additional charge CLEAN 1 SOFAAND GET 1 CHAIR DONE FREE • a roomIs up to 200 sq . 1t 100% NQ-RISK GUARANTEE OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 2002 CALL: 740-446-9585 OR 800-300-9585 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·- -· { ' 2. ,> l\egi~ter interest with one year maturity • Principal is guaranteed • $5000 minimum • Alter one year you can walk away or reinvest Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agen_cy (304) 675-1333 Or ' . Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Prophets Quartet will be singing at MI. Zion Missionary Baptist Church on Valley View Drive, Crown City; Ohio on . Feb . .24 at 6:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome Word Ads Display Ads Daily ln·Cotumn : 1 :00 p .m. Monday-Friday for Insert ion All Display; 12 Noon 2 Bu siness Days Prior To In Next Day 's P1per Publlcetton . Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p. m. SUrldiY DISplay : 1:00 p.m. Fo r Sundays Paper Thursday ror Sundays S• Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! . Up .To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads M1.1st Be Prepaid 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 AE!SERVE A SEAT NOWII It's not too !ate for you to get a seat for our Senior Financial Survivor Workshop. • How to protect your assets from illness and nursing home cost. • How to avoid probate. When: Tuesda~ Feb. 26,2002 Time: 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Where: Senior Resource Center 1t 67 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 MISS GALLI A COUNTY Independent Candidate Applications now available at Ohio Valley Bank main office customer service desk Deadline for entry: March 8 The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio For More Info ... ' .___=~:~;,_:,;~::.::...:::;~~~;;:::.:..::~~~~ 446~ 2342 c;.J.IlaC-.ty, OH 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 or 992-2156 Amulngll ~The Secret ot making girls ' 110 Help Wanted like you. lalk live wllh ' beauiWul girls. Call Nowl 1·900·226-11140 Ext4449 ···c·· Ill II $3.99 per r}'llnule Must be 18 yrs. 'Sarv-u 619-645-8434 ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT Are you looking for an exciting ·and MEDICAL challenging career? lnfoCision Management Corp. is seeking individuals TECHNOLOGIST for entry-level management to add to our MEDICAL LABORATORY · team in the Gallipolis location. · Responsibilities include managing a team TECHNICIAN of 7 to 15 people, client and prognim In Memory In Lo•lnB Mrmllf1 Of LT133 Lawn Tractor Onlys1,899 Zero Qown. Same As Cash· till January of 2003* Dr. David E. Miller, D.O. • Jond, 1952F<bnJIU} 24, 'lOOJ •13-hp overhead-valve engine • Shift-on-the-go, 5-speed transmission •light 15-inch turning radius • 38-inch cutting width There Is nota day puseslbat I do not think of you; I can still see your amite and hear the comfort of your voice. Words cennot express hdw much you are missed. You were my best friend and lhe Jove of my life. Wbatapleasureltwastohavesbaredour llves together. I'D love you always. -"..t ~~~ 4 ,. ;j~~---:=""~·;====---,_,3 I would like to express my appreciation to all my friends for their prayers, visits, cards, calls, food and gifts d11rlng my recent Illness. All of these things were greatly -"ppreclated. Leonard Jewell 425 Lawn &Garden Tract.or s600 Off • 20"hp, liquid-ccoled V-Twin engine • Autcmatic transmission • 2· or 4-wheel steer options • Twin Touch• two-pedal control Clrd of Thanka · 7/e /A""" -1 Elsie P. McCoy NO TH ING RU NS LI KI A Dl FfU ' Dealer Near You, Call:' To Locate AJohn Deere • 888-MOW-PROS (foH Free 888-669-7767) · "'fflrtndl FtbrUI~ 2t. 21101. lubiiOI ~ IPPrOvtd Ofld~ on John D11r1 Cr1d~ R110MngPion,for non·oomm1ro111 '"·No down PIVmlnt r~qulr1d. SimiAI CnhundlJonUirv IOO:ImN 1bl1 on L111t ondlOll 11r111 mod1f1 onlY. If 1111 b1lonco 11nol p1ldInlull by 1111 ood of l1m1 ~ Cooh promo· llontlPlrlod, lnttrtM \'All b111111111d kom 1111 onglnol dolt of ~Urohm II 1Ull APR wllh 110.10 Plr monlll minimum. 0!1111 1pt1lolrlln ond 11rmo m1r bomil obl1,lnolud ~aln neNmoot flnonolng ond llnonolng for oommorclelun,AYIIIoblo 11 porllolpeUng dllllfl,'""I ond modol1 mlyilry ~·~ I . ' ' 01481-21-.l3311 Wishes to thank our friends for the mii!IY courtesies sympathetically extended to us during the time of ber visitation and rtmeral. For thdse who sent food and for those who prepared· the fellowship dinner followlna the runeral service; ror those who called at the runeral home, sent words or encouragement and ror your continued kindness and support. Indeed, ''underneath are the everlasting arms." ~. ;-. fMd. f-. Sc•d. f4t. ~ 'N-e-tp..dfu I , ( ' I knowledge, and some report writing. Qualified candidates must have a 4-year degree, strong interpersonal, communications, and leadership skills. SIGN ON BONUS $2,000.00 $$$$$ WEEKLY! Stay-at- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Home Processing 110 Help Wanted funds. No Experience Ae· ,.. HUD/FH~ Mortgage Re· -=====~========:.. qulred. FREE Information Caii1·80D· 501 - 6832 ext.1300 WWYf!.projectrefund.com Administrative Office Position $!000/WEEKLY POSSI· BLEI Mailing Broohuraa from Homol No E>porlonoo Are you looking for 8 new challenge? Ir you Nacassa~l F"'o Delallsl are detailed oriented and have at least 2 years Call1-acJ0-755-2027(24hrs) of office experience: Clerical or Data Input $1500 MO. PIT or $4500- and can type at least 40 WPM+ we would like to hear from you. Ability to work with $7200 lull lime. WORK IN Microsoft Word. Excel and HOME. lntornallonal Com· Windows 98 Is required. pany Aaalstanta. Needs Supervisors and Training. Local-Jackson, Ohio Company olfers a Free Booklet. competitive Income and beneftts. www.•ndleurewerd&4u.eom 1· Plnr send your resume to: 888-21fl.2m CLA553 c/o GallipoUs Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, 08 45631 EEO Employ" 110 Help W1nled · ·• Caring People... Your' pay Is bas~dl on the hours you work, NOT on your results! The Holzer Home Care Difference Holzer Home Care currently seeks: • Speech Therapists We also offer a eenerous weekly bonus program. · Forget what you've heard about telemarketing and call InroCislon Management Corporation. I - X 77- ~hJ - 1!:!~7 1·.\l. IX~I '' • Occupational Therapists • Physical Therapists Previous home care experience preferred. Interested applicants should call · Connie Carleton at . 1·888-225.1135 8 am· 4:30pm, Monday through Friday. Holzer Home Care offen (:otnpetitlve compensation inn friendly, professk>nalatmosphere thai supports your growth and development. Equal Opportunity Employer. O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has a part-time opening with rotating shirts In the Laboratory. We offer a competitive salary and beneftl package. For more lnrormatlon, contact: Human Resoun:es Department, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, 55 Hospital Dr., Athens, OH 45701 (740) 592-9227 EOE InfoCision offers monthly bonuses and excellent benefits including health, 401K, paid vacation, and holidays. If you wouldfi.ke to contribute to our . sucess at lnfoCislon In Gallipolis, . send your resume to: InfoCisi.on Management Corp. Attn : Sam Gaskel 325 Springside Dr. Akron, OH 44333 Ot email to HRDirector @lnfoCision.com Visit our website at InfoCision.com 110 Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Polthg Oat•: F~ 14, 2002 110 Help Wanted · ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MIS The Unlversity of Rio Grande is accepting applicalions for the position of Assistant Director of Management Infonnalion Systems. Reporting to 1he Director of MIS. responsibilities of the position include, but are not limited to, · planning, directing ·and assisting the direclor with coordination of activities in electronic data p~essina. information systems, system analysis and computer proJramming as well as assisting with designina procedures and proa rams to acnerale necessary reports not provided by existina: software for' lhe a:eneral campus, Mtast have demonstrated knowledge of compuler hardware and software, lncludina applications and programmina. Thil k.nowledae base should include uperience In an IBM. AIS 400 env ironment and with ROB proa;ranunina . A Bachelor's dearee In Computer Science or Information Technoloay is required. The successful candidate will al~ pouess one to two yean previous e~tperlenco in a Manqement Information Systems environment. ·Prefer back.around includina Windows Server and SQL Server, familiarity with baokins up and reltorina data from aerver, an understandinJ of buslneu processes Ud applications bein1 modeled by the database desian. and be knowledaeable In SQL ba1lco. Candidate 1hould hove a basio knowledae of HTML and VB Scrip~ as applied Inthe development of Active S~rver pap:s. Interested penons should send a Jeuer of Interest, salary history, a current resume includina the names, addresses and telephone numbers of three references and a copy of their most recent transcript before the ACCOUNTANT Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital's Foundation Department has a temJlQrary full time Accountant position, available. This Special Projects Grant cycle is for one year. This position requires a bachelor's degree or commensurate combination of education and experience- previous grant administration and budget experience is preferred. Successful candidate will prepare and maintain all documentaiion that pertains to the River Cities Community Health Coalition in accordance with the grant from the Co.mmunity Access Program; andwill establish and maintain effective channels of communication, processes and procedures to 'assure the operation of the project remains consistent with the goals of the organization. Please apnJ y: deadline of March 14', 2002 to: I Phylli1Mason, SPHR Director of Human Resources University of Ric Grande PO. Box 500 • Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital Human Resources Department P. 0. Box 789 Ashland, KY 41105-0789 . Rio Ofande, OH 4.5674 e-mail@pmason F:OetAAE Fax number 740-245-4909 r ~.~-. .. ··--' r �Feb.24,2002 NOW HIRING NUASIN<l ASSISTANTS Flghtoro/Pallco Dly lhlft e>nly Offlctrt/WIIdlllt/Pottal NoWultlndl Plld Holldlyt - .Ill - r•· Plld _. • & F"' Col,TOU.· 1tH lomt Core FREE lor Into. -Sun. A!>~>~Y in-· _.1CipnVEST. _,County Ac11on 1--2114 x12113 Gtoup,lnc. 2211/ZMiin- IIHIUPIIMICII EARN ~ COI.UGE Ia - - l o r DEGIIEE CIUiCI<LY, ory ol all nonlng - - I l l oiOrl. MII1M, D II bur nom.. ,.,.,... _. ~ oou-.ar•IOi biMd port and ao , , _ , 1a prtor tc11 111101 ond LPN't. In IIUflinO aiiOrt tiUdy ...... l'or .,.._ .... IWI8P ,._FREE otlo·nulln--.CoN Plonl. Wid plione C~IIIAIDGE PEER""""""-AO•• · II 8TA1'E IJM\I£1181TY 1· ...... II: a Wid blllli.... 81)0 1111118 and~ MIE\"0 G0\/!11-NT JOel " .HON foiRIHO" tar Fh IIWIUII OWN-.. CGtllnlf hourll FREE INFORMATIONI Aboul Hotftt IMed filii-or• .. ICIII pM lncOmel FIAJ~':f=' Into. ~"":'llmt~:..!':! 'llftfl.t'llllltidtMdom.com www.~oom -1132-8104 HSI)O) 2n-5143 -Chlldcara--=::::.:-==.:.n___o_led Go u..,..,..M Jo1ae -·-.---.wv . ,., -·-,. oi!KI'M'· MCAQ, Inc,lt .. EOE, F.. baia'!fit- PlldnHng. A/A,MIF 9 Dl: :=::::::::-::::::::::- 10- 3 7 =Dina, KaamOa0. SO::., Data Entry: Process Clelma 1-eoo-24 1-7784 for Doctors. Training Avella· bit. PC Require~ . 1-800· "'ANNOUNCEMENT"' 240·1548, Dept.4t7 NOW HIRING FOR :!002. Dig Into a Now Careen Pcatal Jobe " 3·21 " . I $24.50/11r. No _ _ . Hoavy Equpmen I t Toratnng '*"18ry PdTrllnl"""' 1 PiOg,.mll Loom 10 cporalt 8tnellta. ' CoN 7 u1 T r - 8ai:l<hoH Bull ayo 4 9889 1155 'NOW (S88) 90Ext dozoro. ' Call HIOCHI10·3520 "'ATTENTION"" Now Hlr· 0,..; DOtnlno't now laldng appll· cations for tile dnvers, Clal· ~mo~ loca· llpoll. and ru ••, tlona only. Apply In per1011. ---"--'-'-.:,-"--Drivers: Start up to .36Cpm with bonuses. All miles ~&ld. Excellent homo limo, air ride conventlonals, and benefital 9 mths OTA 23 Y" old w/CDL A. Also N•· lng teams & owner opera. \011. Call 1·800·727·2888 www.c.-hbroa.ccm -------EARN $1000'8 WEEKLYIIII Stuffing Ehvelcpea 11 home. $4 per tnwlopo. 24 hrs. 1 54 7094 1 8 y -. -eoo- 3Earn $2fl00.$3500 Weoo· lylll Processing Envolopea ~rom Home! Incredible opportunllyll Easyl Frao PostagefSuppllesl 1-BBB-275-6950 Visit our Web site Today To Got Started lm· mediately! VfWW·Process· lngEnvelopes.corn :..~:;,~ $1ng13F2olr F'oNataiEJoba . · .....""'"'· o XI&· rionce Nece11ary. Paid 1i 1 F ra nlng. ull Banoflta. For lnformellorvtlatlnga. Call 7 Daya 1·888·728·9053 ,, lor-'- G1D Aloi)'OU'-rtplirl.toel- An EIIUilllellld Veodlnci IWIN IIIO,OIIIIYEAALY ,._ 6 remodlli'lg. 24111 $$. pairing, NOT roplaolna, 111...111'101' • · ..., 1 - 571 ~ Ext Long Cracl<t In Wind· - flo--· """.J""" -- =="= ="t.:·~ _,, ·I , _ mo~ PM aNI!. contaot Gai110U'H80111+ I llfdf. ::....: ,.~- :! ":':':.,"':; OOtnplola fiPCi'la and docu· montallon onowledgo• mu..___ •••• of "ctrpont r1l ..,_, I Ml • ....... ~ng r, ..:1. lrical ~· paindng:....~ man 1 ,_,..,......- - • m11nttnance and gtntlll rspolr. Kuowirllgt of long ltnn care. Sllle and-· al rulaa and rtgulallont and w::.3152-21~40)882.0240, MUIIC Dll CLUH _ , , . (7 ) Plrllll _,., Mlnltlry TRYI Slhg or Play co, I eo..,.... .. lalaphoo'" • to audition to to )'011' C_..lnalar e0tna Aowarding pM time RN po- fkandoon Mlaacurl tor alllon. Conaulla congrega· $100,000 -..g contla.:t llonlnatartingOI<Kihanclng conttat. CALL Sandy 1· I Plriah NuiMI Htdl1 Min- 50~ 1188 1558 , _ ~de...,.,.., _.,.,and TopTtn tidlfa,.. Convlonce R\lllagt(, quirtd. - 5 y w , . Full Tlmo l Part Tlmo nulling or health care reltl· ~. FuN Time l Port ed ~""'· Program de- ~ e:*J:..~~ wlopl••~ or ""un- . ""'"' ahhlfta: laederrlllp aporlanco JlRI rJo Dally Slnllnel PO' Bali 729.()8 " " " -· OH 45789 ONo. EOE. Conlacl: Epia. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINoopal Aollrament Homel, EES COL I 18 .....,1 Free Emf)lovmtnt Oftlco, 38113 Job Pl...,.:nl ~· down Loano Avo= ClnciMall, Tranai>ortatlon Meala ,; 0H 45209. Phona Lodging includid. Coii,TOII (613)581-oootl, Fax: Free Today! 1.a88-G78(513)581·943801o-mall: 0020. - · «; · - ··""' ll!lfl!oym!ntolllcoOsihlnc,cam URGENTLY NEEDED· Ptrt· limo Toller Pcalllon plasma donors earn $50 10 es;on at Farmers Bank & $80 14, WOIIi tor 2 01 3 Savlngr COtn~&nv. Galllpo- hours -kly. Coil Stra· lit Branch. Good CuatOtnar ~ 7~ .n_5.. •••1 Strvlct S~ll1 NecHsary, ~~ Ptrvloua Sanl<lng Experl· wanttdl Strloua Ptop1t To tnct Htlpful but net ro· Wort< At Home! PTIFT Fret qulrtd. If fnflnl-• .,. wiR Booklell 1100-2111-1691 be acc~lng applications unll Wtdntsday, February 27,2002. Equal Opportunity . Employer. WANTED SERIOUS PEDI PLE JO WOR ' K ,,_, ~-Reoplralory l!iani,.L Ful ~Tlmt Petition. Ohio Ll· Internal Sutlnaar 11500 up conaad ART/ CAT. Mon· $7500 PT/FT day· Friday, 9:00am- www.rmamafraa.com 5:00pm. COtn~&lfllvt Wage, 1-11118·228-4567 Rttirerntnt Plan, Hoallli In. auranco. Contact: Sew· We haw atarted a new JlfO" man't Homtcrre, 70 Pine grem thai fliYI you mOta tor 81., Galllpolll, OH 45831 . your prevloua wor1t illiPiri(740)446-7283 once. · If you hiiVI liMn AN NEEDED ~~.:,:':.,cu~~job ......... Wt oro looking tor a "Tom- may ,_., N~l"'· tor ourporary Pari· Time MDS For Exporlonct Progrom. Nuru•, with the poaablllty We can pay you rnc.. than olbacomlngs Full· lima po- you are maid~ 11 ~·r cur· ••~, •~~-- ~- ..ld be rant Job, Cal lnfoCialon ,.. ·~·· ....,._, ·~ ~of Medicare/ Management Ccrporallon Medlcalcf requlrtrnanta. be and 111art eamlng mOta ncWI atlf·mctlvoted and poaaau 1-&n-483-6.247 EJit 1841 good ._,tnt tidllo. II . . commu- -nn: Send,_.,. ~~....... -Read. .oc. · =~ ~.J:':'!:' youcon'~!!ulhlaa'tpe(740"'r.~fl500eaae1 WORK F~.M,.~IyO'IMFEUI . USe-11· """'' ~ · -· ,.....,. Overbrook Ctnttr, 333 or apply In ~&raon at: PtgeSiroti,Middltport,OH HolzorSenlorCaroContor 46780. 74().892·8472. 380 Colonial Dr. Equal Opportunlly Employ· er. - - - - - - - - Marll'a Plumbing & Hooting ATIENTIONII 11 looldng for tomiOI .. with Now Hiring for 2002 ..,.. plumbing & liMtlng F'oalal Jobr $13.21 to uporlanca, (740)378-e17l $24.50/Hr. No Experience. 8-4·30 M-~ Pold Training. Full Banollll. · · Hl88·728·!1083 Ext2000 McCiurt'a Reatauranl Call7 Days a wookll hiring aH 3 locallono, fUll 01 ::-::-- : : - - - - - - ~&rt·llmo, p1ct< up appllca· Molhtrs Dreamt lion at location & bring bac1< S~ome betwMn 8:30am a aevo eo..t •o:ooam, Monday 111 '" Stl· 1705 MISCf! IANIOO!I FREE CASHr' S1D,OOO or poulbft 1n 58 doyl or 1 - NIVIr Ropayl Now progranal Fret-Information. 1-512-373-11121 www.vlllionq2000.COtn FREE G11111ta & Foundation Glfla. Hauling Purchuo/Ropalr, [ - • cl- E d l - '"--fll -~ ~:eWrll,:;., Pliant 111":"oporelor. tnd dtltrtnlnt your tllalbll1v ..,. dly. 1~1'7 · wwwflltglll11.ntl ' ·-'"" S.: ::'::':':.:7~::::'::7:~~:- "ATTENTION" Work From Hamel 150042,500/mo. PT $3,000-$7,ODOimo. FT FIN Booklell www.,..lly2aucceu.oom or INOIICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. rooomrnonda lhal you d o - - wll1l poople you " - · and NOf 10 Hnd motltl' tiVOUgll the mall unUI you lloYe 1nveallgated !he """""· drywall, ~&lnllna, tnm doors, wln- ctowt. Fret Eatimatao. · (304)87&-nss .....(188} 2~2168..... TUESDAY fE . '. 5:30 .. ESTATE ITEMS; TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS : RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 7ll·Sl85 OR 713·5447 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/10. Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC H CTIOD CHAMPION HEFFER· Morgan Woodward Gene Joon1011 OicvrolcJ·(){dJ, Inc. St. Fanners Bank of Gallipolis Midland Co-Opll.and.Q.l.akes Feed Grlham Blessing Pann Hines Fe,..&: Callie Holiday inn 1984 Chevrolet Citation V6, 4 door will run, was lasl licensed In 1998 good work car. Furnltura; Showers bedroom set w/vanlly dr88ser, head board & •loot board . DlnJng room set table w/6 chairs. Sola, 2·swlvel rockers, coffee & end tables, lamps, bedroom suite dresser w/9 drawers & mirror, &ewing rocker, easy chair, 2·battery operated grsndla1her clOcks, booksheH, old ropker (solid bottom & b'ack). Hoi Polnl 21 cu . fl. uprJghl freezer, Whl~pool washer, port. Dishwasher (never uaed) metal bed, assortmenl Dl small kltchan appliances, .a lec. healer, cookware, gla88warB, alonaware, alum cooksra, 2) 113 Wagner skillet, #8 Griswold skillet, lleiWare utenalls, spice rack, granite roaster oil lampe, Sears 8 h .p 32' cut riding lawn ITIDWir, 5 h .p . chain driver Pioneer tiller, 2) puah,lswn mowers. Bamette FOld . l.eMy &: laurie Blosser Allen Boster, DVM Bv1111 Craie Co. Drvicl T. Ev.,.. lud,e 411i Dllfricl C01111 or Appeals The Peed S10p Foller Salet aDelivery Faus-ta v.ril!lly clinic French City Food Servlca Cllllil . lividcns Fann P.quipmeni/Powcr Equipment loh-'s Mobile llonlel Grace Myen Excavating Norris Northup Dodae Oakwood F111111 O'dell Tnte Ylluc Lumber, Robbie's BP Pope APope Dilley tire Dlvlr .t Role Ciltlc Servica Dlllcan's Runnint Sprint~l'lmt i!rllmFII Foodllnd Ollila · Dlrectlona: From Gallipolis 160 N . to Porter junction 554 go left. 1 mile to Union &:S~nRob'1 People• Bank Orllipolis Brown's Marl~ BIOWII's Tru!twortby Hanlwan: Brown lnsuraocc Agency Cll:illl Hill Fann &: Family Clner's Plumbing, Inc. C.C. Cilclwell TJU<kina Central Supply, Inc. Ownplon Hill, Inc. Dr. Bill C1111k, DMV CAMAutol'ltu C111E1! Sont, Inc. " ~· 10:0oaa Gallia Coonty Junior Folr Boanl Gallipolis Daily Tribune Sunset Valley Angu s The Mmt<~g~~m Coaage Neal Brotltm C.ule ColShow·Ri~ Feeds Riverview Farms-Umbeiier Feeds Adia ConsiiUCtion . CHAMPJON STEER· TayJDrFoellr Carmichael's Farm &.lawn Burlile Oil Co. Ohio VaiO)' Bank Bob Evans Farms, Inc. United Producm- G~lipolis • 138 Union St., Bidwell, OH lat larch 2, 2002 Society Sruute R&:C l'll:klnJ'$1Cve Evens Counll)' Rio GcnenllllniWirl 11\d Supply RiverBcnd Veterinarian HOipitallnc, River P1111ttllondN\'amahl Brent SauJidel\IG~IIa Cot!nty 1'rolecwa! Seven Ta Fann Shrke Shoppe Soli Lumber Smidt Bttlok I\JIItlac Inc. Smitli'r OMC Truck Cetur Inc. Stanley't AUCtiOII Service Super I M01el That Spcoial Touch Thomu Do It Center Gccqe 11tompiCII Sound TotMJft 24- Hour Roatl Service Vertical Concrete Wrll· Rick Mll1in Fred Vdlborn ~ Family Willis Punenl Home Windy Acre Anpu Wllemrn lniUIIfiCC Apy Wiaemrn Real Elll~ Aaency Yruaer Prrm Supply . TOOL ITEMS: Craftsman ratchet apeed wrench aocketa, Snap·On fie~ relchal, mlllellalls 2 ft level, Bisek & Decker utility IIW, tire chains, SO'a bed liner lor Dodge truck, alum. running boards, mlao . auto IIIPPIIII, brake lluld, trans, oil, greaae guna, jumper oablsa, misc. garden & hsnd leola, Coleman heater & lanterna, 33 RPM recorda lo Include lhs Joy Finder&, 11veral table <oada of misc. Items. Pltlll dreaa lor the weather. , Flnla "Ike" I laiC• AucllonHr For more Information pleale call III.I C'I FHd Store 740·388-8880 Ike & Reanle 740·388-8741 ·" · 1.aoo-80t ·1m .... 9826 tit 111111r--':"!'----, j MONEY m LoAN 1.,~------Got Cash Farm 1100· Qual-• Never Leave Hemal Fundt $500. Eaay · ~~~ Sat. March 2nd, 2002 7:00p.m. , TURNED DOWN DN · IOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? • No Faa UnleBS We Wlnl • 1-888-582·3345 . VInton, Ohio Partial list: nickels, Coins, wheat V-nlckels, pennies, Kennedy LONGABERGERBASKETS FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 6:30PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l,.ONGABERGER BASKETS: 1999 WTS O'LUCK COMBO Wfi'IE ON & LID, 2001 COLL. CLUB WHISTLE STOP COMBO Wfi'IE ON & LID, 2001 LARGE EASTER COMBO W/GLASS EGG PLATE, 2000 LARGE EASTER COMBO Wfi'IE ON, 1999 LARGE EASTER WITH TIE ON,1998 LARGE EASTER · COMBO Wfi'IE ON, 1998 SMALL EASTER COMBO, 1994 EASTER BASJruT WITH PROTECTOR, 1999 SMALL EASTER COMBO, 1997 EASTER COMBO Wfi'1E ON, 1999 SMALL EASTER BASKET ••••FROM THE ESTATE OF THE LATE DR. WILLIAM SMITH OF GALLIPOLIS • ETHAN ALLEN l PC. CHERRY CHINA CABINET (LIGHTED), OVAL TABLE W/6 CHAIRS AND 2 LEAVES, ETHAN ALLEN MAHOGANY ENGLISH TEA · TABLE (BALL·& CLAW FEET), 2 ETHAN ALLEN LOVESEATS, . LARGE MANTLE 'MIRROR, CHIPPENDALE STYLE BOX TABLE WILOCK, ETHEN ALLEN DOLPHIN CHAIR (BLACK W/GOLD) ••MOST ITEMS CAME FROM TOPES FURNITURE STORE PAINTED CORNER CABINET, SMALL TABLES & STA~l TOLE PAINTED CHEST, EARLY CHILDS SLED, OX YOKE, BABY BUGGY, MARBLES, POCKI!:T KNIVES, STONEWARE, QUILTS, DEPRESSION GLASS, HAND PAINTED CHINA, OTHER OLD GLASSWARE OLD COUNTRY ANTIQUES, ToM & JERRY PUNCH SET, MUCH MORE NOT LISTED YET .., AUCTIONEER: . LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-245·91166 OR 740-245·9868 CASH OR APPROVED CHECK ONLY · GOODFOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" • **VERY GOOD ANTIQUE SALE FRIDAY, APRIIL 5. WATCH PAPER FOR AD!! II HOURS: lolon-Frl8:30 am to 4:30pm; Sal. 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon C. Wood, Broker • 448-4523 Kon Morgan, Broker • 448-0971 Allen Uyr old houae on 1.87 acres, 2 miles oulslae Vlnton. 3BR, 2 Balli, Largo LJv. lng Room with Flreplaoo, 10x20 Cover~ Perch, 10x10 out building, Atidng $85,000. (740)388 8630 ' Jeartllteloloore, • 258-1745 I Palrlcla Roll 740-446-1086 " WE ARE EXCITED ABOUT OUR NEW WEB SITE" PICTURES AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE r opparl"""' -· . 1943 steel Ha<vas, · Walking Liberty Halves,Silver Certfficstes, Silver Dollars, many more coins not listed, depression glassware, crock, 4 gal. crock, 2 small crocks, FOR SALE gal green stone washbowl, cast iron skillets, tin skillets, savoty white ' granile roaster, blue granite csnner, egg basket, wood nail keg, brsss ilems, old hand tobacco setter, old tools, books, MOUNTAINIIR IUILDINO IYJQM LOG HOMI 'o\CKAOI YMI fliAVII t 1144 IQ, rT'.J buck saw, coal bucket, tins, str$p trunk, chesl of draw&rs, ladder back chairs, S,J/,::GV & more, boxes to unpack. ltfll MCICAOI INCWDilt • IWI'I.OOI.TifiM ·6" ~il'lloCUfAHil For more Info please callaaac's NUMMUO lOO WAll ITillflil • 014010, IOU'ff NIPI'IM hU.fiD, lJ YIAII WAIWaY • QUAUT'I' -.oow. .. 000111 Feed Store 7 4o-3811-8880 or Ike IUDt'lt/)lll $33,660 Finis "Ike" Isaac- Auctioneer llflPI1JV8d · Porllalty Re~ home, 2 Bedroom, 1 81th, Full 8taement, Lorge Unallach· ed 2 car garage. 127 Kine· on 0.., $80.000. (740)441· 0485 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 31 LOCUST STREET Buffalo other furniture IOUIII. 10 _.. on WOOD BEALTY, INC 446·1066 pennies, Barber Dimas, Barber Quarters, Abeotutt Real Deall Do you earn $2K a - 7 No 1011· Jng. <HI houretlocklng local CANDLE below-· ala1ut"'- AnUque and Collectable Sale ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Real Estate General Solzt tho opporiiJnltyl ctrtlJl1,600 lllld llpprtloal. Groat family ntlghbo"-d. Graen School Dltlricl, ' Cleat 10 All ................... · 4 In-ground llldrooma, 3poet. FuH Baths, lnlh•••• r r rll $182,000. Fot detallt and tublt<t 10 ... Fllr Houtlng Act of 1111 a~ntment. (740)44ewhich ...... " lllogtiiO 3139 MtvwU. ...., your own home? Pf"l'llt anoe, llmltldon or want dtacriml- tiotod .. · Own~ own land? Wo dol ,..., COlor, .............. Cal 40)445 3384 to qual~ ty for your new dream familial STOP AENTfNQII OWN origin, or any lnttntiOft to homo. FOR LESSI $0 or Low .......nytuch Down! OK Crtdfll For Uol· p.Nfel enoe, llmltMion or lnga Cell 1·800·501·1777 dtlorlmlrwtlon." ExL 9821 Thll MWIPIPir . .l nol Wt have approximately 20 1989 Sprucerldga 14x80, -lngly-,.1 uaad homes for under edYirtiNiiNitla for .... ·good condition . WHI htlp S2,01111, call1.8()().837-3238 wllh doll.,.ry. Call Harold. -which loki for Info. 740-385·7871 . vlotallon ...... """· Our IAmi& 'llurohtH Mobile Homo LAta .... htttl>y lnfOiiiwd lhlt•ll ACREAGE modal 14x70 3br. 2be. on ctw.11np ....-t!udln rented lot. llkl now In Galllp........ p r+' .... ella Farry. (30oll875·3888 1111/NER LAND avettlbll on an ~uat 1111 for Rcaamary (740)44f.lolll:l 1':':~~~~~~·- 1.a88-li04-7f1841 24hi0 ANTIQUES& COLLECTIBLES lllasan, W. Ua. IES ·J t NY TIMES BEST SELLER AMERICA'S FA· VQRITE DOCTORS E~PEATS PREDICT TAIL· L I 0 N S www.HomeBizOpp.nat nice arm rocker, hall table, sadd irons, AUCTION Jr-------...., ..,. ::;.~~~:::""· ; . : ' ::;.:_.::.;.:..,.-,--:-:c:SUGARBUSTERS · COOK· ' STOP FORECLOSURE! :aEHIND ON 'lOUR MORT· ·GAGE? Don't Fifo benkrupl· •cyt We 'll help aave your ' homo! oua ..nloed Sorvk:e. HI00-915·9704 Ext. 220 oradff, 1-800-813-7405, 24 ;=====::::::::::::::::1:::::;;::; ·'. AUCTION .com AAA Oretllng Cotd Routt 100 Top LOc'o (All Lccal) $700 -kly. FrH Into. All Makae of Lawn-: flou ... Small Englnet; Kar~ Hwtors and Salomandtrt M:r NOWI Aopalrtd. Ctll t.tQ Gel in TlMI Mualc Biz, (740)446-1804 Top Llbtl CD l DIID All. David's Hcma Ropalr. High TreHic LoCI. Blo $$, Plumbing, El«:trrcaa, Paint· Hlllll-315-4487 24lirl. ---::--:-":":"-::~---:-':-~:---- lng, tiC. (740)258-9313 or ADVI~·SAYER-ALEVEII 80 Public Sale and A.,.,..I0!1 , , qo!OJ~1,-Ii707, . f L.oc. Sltta. eo vou ea(O 1 Earn up · urday. I100K7 'lbu oouldl FT/PT. $ MO MEDICAIJDENTAL BILL· -----:--.~-.:-:-:'l;;;nv': . Flaq~:;..·.;.1-8()0.=;.;340-=.:;96:;1;;8_ PT/FT lNG COM~NY faa lm... HOO.S10-o7o5 dlata Opanlngr for,..,.,. Real Eatate General www.CuhNowAndfortYtr.com to Proceu Olalma. Si 5· Need 5 ladlea to Mil Avon. USihr. Potential. WIN train. f740)448-3358 PC Required. Cell Nowl 7 Daya 1·800·935·3971 Exl Need a Second Income 1218 Without a 5tcond Job? EA~N $25,000·$50,000/yr. $500·$1600/Mo PT M81inllghl Eaocrl SHiclng • > • •. . I Medical Insurance Billing . $2000·S80001Mo FT Ferl'llla Model EICOI1, Seri' . Noaded lmmodlatolyl. Full Training Provided out lnqulntt Only. ' Home Computer Needed . 1·800-488-061! (140)388-1788 bettu11n 8o ~FREE Web lite 1·800·291· www.DreamUpNow.ccm 9pm. ~ 4883 09 Dept " · IMaled II the lluctlan Center Ill Rt. 33 II ;.:-'=.;.:..:='---- .- HIIIB-2311-21180 """""nt. WANn!D .._ _ _ ToiiiDoi.iro_.. '~ u. 10 1111 "' can WANTED SATELLITE A CANDY VENDING no. EQUIPMENT. I pay Earn toOK. WOIM 4 hrs. $C 1 9HS, up ID 175.00 tor Great LocaUOna. so 088, DlreotTV, DIIHntt· a-vf'lntrw:lng. 1·800· ~· ..!.~.~:'J'- ~, ~~ 1111-111118 ExL 2403 ,...._ 91lftlllilt~WY A+ MlM MARS/NESTLE ~·r ~ -•~• ,.. ~ r"""'=-ret --~ Dealtrs w11n Old or 'lending Rou,., Unique ai\UIIl -.? ~ or GIMI opportun~ ~~? · - -· ty. Prlnla locallonl ·-• lor~ASHI . bla nowl ,,... Ellcollent ponat • t.ntlal. .... lent """'' rtql.it'ed -3018 · $5K lnd up. TOll Fill 1 •-•• Dopoalted-Chtcldng A¢· - . FIN 0111 lnaurance lofdaCit Rata. Spring Vdoy ccunt N_, Day. Leana By fDrm1 from-· Nc _ . PIUI, Col1740 446-0101. county Sank of R - h · 1011 fret: 1 (888) Beach, DE Member 1113.0565 . ---------F-DI_CJ_e_OL_I_·B00---39_7·1_908_ . • . $$ AT&T PaypnooiO Routot Public Sale and Auction $$• Primo _ , riler. Huge Fret tnlo. IIIXHI00-3470 $$ VIAGRA l DIET PILLS 'No pre'ol. prercrlpllon or DR . vlall reQ'd." Dolfvtrtd In 1-2 Dayo. Coll 1-.o£T-MOJO (1-8ll8oo438-811!8) ., www . lnltV_raRX . oom VISA/MC/AmE"'>'Chtcl<t olttrlng. ' ...,r:: ' 0-">g Com... pony,::»~ha!P', PT~~ Tol 01 Freevl Ell _ _.!... ; INCII- lOUII IN~:~D? COitll CGtllnlflt>ur Houril WANTEDI Slolr!IMMEDI· - - -I Full ATELYI Training. FREE Booldot. 1 mOta 8t~Wdt. FrM Ytdlo 1~ 82e-&523 u~ . www.giulmtcharU.com · -.nation, .9!1 1 ·800-2411-1~· (Upi0171/H11) STARTIMMEDIATELYI · F1w.com - .8 0 $25-$1MiR· PTIFT • ();~;;;;:'"&., 11 h Etcragoaodd J.:O Cali ATTENTION· WORK FROM " 1 - 1-121" (7..0)441-'1804 · HOME! Our .Children Come 1100ot25.01111 To The Office Everyday! CASHWHENYOUNEED Top to llotlom CIHnlng Earn An ElCirli $500· IT 8tMce p Oflll loclll •1 ·~~ P'~ •• ()()(). ' • " • •~ .. ~··· " ... 1000 ENVELOPES • lng II allordal>le pncaa. $1,01111 Frr. Free Booldot. $4,01111.001 8tulllng RIEI:Ititllol. cflloo, lli!IOdaf· -AiarnllydrWmt.com iopaoal-$4por-lng ~-= 1-71H612 lopot. Cal 1.81)0.370-8118 :"11!12·13111 · Ann: Work from home. Up 241110. · to $25-$75/lir. PT/FT. DIABETIC SUPPLIES II FREE Booldot. l.ee&-682· NO COST. y o u - ~ www.wtllfii>{IIV· Cllellnturanc.. .,.. lng4you.COtn ~· ~~~... SlripO.(H:;:'") ~ ' Start Your lkJIInou To•- ,_ .. ,. nc dly... P~ma S'-""1 Con81)0-8 15- 1577 I l l Earn up to $2.01111 I* ttr ~ A - AI Af· Full li'alnlng. Bi·llnAE Conatruollon countries. romodallng, roofing, bllh Golllpolla, OH 45631 ~~~i~';;f!:..., (An equal opportunity empfoyor) -------Now accepting applications ~ow-..;, for Donlaf AaalstanU Office ' Worklr, Dr. David Smith, Galllpollt c.- College 898 Jackaon Pika, Sullo (Careora Clcea To Heme) 101. CoU Todayl740-448-4367 f.800·214-o452, ' Reg 190-05-12748. Aluunlf'lbur-.. I~~~= - . El/ntliiG oMI&enl ~ 22vfl. 2005 -1304)1111-2016 ARE YOU CONNECTED? a-g. INTERNET USERS: don' ~ 10 . . &m FUU·TIME INCOME ..... 1857. -wr..Pwtllmeal._ Nc _ ... 0')1. Dorolhy Harper, ............ _,N,. Fo< III'I' CI'Ioh tnd """"' O.T.R. Taam Driw<, 2 YMt1 (740)446-7141. atucly ..,_ UOO 5118 :r~ 12 crlllolflw1-111-4288 •Pt<ltnct. Good M.V.R. II-IISI CHIII8TIAN 21113•tS10. Anrr.(7ot0~271J 1 to """' with boys ages 12· $11.00 • 133.00 per hour _,, 140 11 1n a .-1a1 aottlng. pottntial. Paid Training/Full .-· •• 1 od Bantflll. For mora lnlorma· Go'"'"""'' Nc ~r lion call 1·800·228·3952 up 1o 131.741 I'M'· , _ Taet • 11 -tlot 810 3234 ploma. Coil (740)534·1217. -:-:1.::::: · , _ ot11 ..... _.,. .... tor Usa Conley. 100 WORKERS NI!EDED MIIOIHuml...tlon loilo. , _ - boiNftlli code MWR crarta. wood 42.000 Nllrtftt 2002. 1$1 CAREER TRAINING lloma. Motarlal f)fOVIded . ..11.01 ,__, - . . . $$$ 15 Day COL Training. To S4IO+ wk. - . - • AlP 1111,., Companln Hinng Today! I Froe fnformrllon pkg. 24 Hr. - . _ AltpGrl' -..my Eam up to $8001Watl<. Tul· 1-801-428-47i!O AP catJlion Rtlmbu- Avella- A 114Cf,OOO FIRIT VEAII lngton D.C. 1-:aoelite. Bonofltt Avallabtel Clot CAREER! No COL. Nc $$ Whllo TrainingII 1~ Problem I C.R. England 1111117 24 ,._ 883-0171 WW'N.CdlweD.eom NHda Driver Ta-•lnMII http://www.go¥Orn1Mnl· COLU!CTIONI Now! Nc Up Front Monoy, )abllillli""11 caring tor the W<irk trom Homel All E•panaoa Paid. Cell Toll · Halp Nc Exporlanco NecHury Fret1.flfl8.e19-8081 . ~ Darat ~ . _, paying minimum · Futf li'alnlng A GROWING BUSINESS . ,... now ahlflo: 7am-3pm, 7amColloc1 Shipping Rofundt NEEDS HELP! Work own 1 800-71111-21181 · Flex Sehedule From My ~pm, .J';'~~~ pm· am, ••·~ · COtnmunily AcUon It t01k· Location ! Average lng 1 cue manage< for ill $400/Ptrt·Time·$1500/FuH· Homo l GaJ'dtn Ptrty fa lilrfng. Start your own Employment Program. 2 or Tlmo per WHicl Paid V.C.. 4 year degree In IIDCiaiiiiHY· Iicht, 8cnuaea, & Training! homo blied tlual,_ wtlh 1111la 10 n c - lntar· 1c.. or related field. Com· Web ~~~ ' vlewt conducled Monday, puter, communicatiOn and www/Coaii2Succeu.com Molth 4. Cell Pol Mllltr lor organizational lkllls re- 888·754-Maq 4 qulred. Appllcatlona accept· ABOUT $1500- ~. ..... ••• · (740~ :.-=-:-~--:-----: ed tiVOUgll 2/25102 II •:40 $8000/month M1rk1ng from ~ PM. Send retumt and ref· home!H Fantastic bullneu Uve !~ Hou~r, 1 trenctt to: Box 272, opportunity! F01 Fraa Boclc· Cliikf 8mlll l)."~ Chtthlrt, OH 45620. let CALL NOW: 1.81)0.285~~ (740~ GMCM Ia an EDE. 4489 www.RichotEIC.COtn · LPN iiaeded tor T11mpor11ry Cuatodtan at Point Pfoaaanl Act Nowl Moote LOOge. Approximate· Ba Your Own Beta From FT poaltton. Prdlo1ricl ~ ly 35-40 hra a week. Aflllly Homo! Fonuna 500 COtnla· -Monitor_..,.. pre. at Point Pleasant Mooaa ny Ntedl Halpl 11 500· ltr!Od PltUo oon1ac1 John MedJ H0tna Cor'e Lodge office, Charleston $80001M0 PT/FT FrH In- ~O 987 Galllpoll ' Rd. !ormation Coil Nowl OH. 45631 or ' Clll HI~: 1-800-380-1241 Customer Service 481-6334 (740)446-3800 www.BaalcProllta.com _,ly. or $1 000-$5000 PT·FT $Earn what you art Mirth Moln-nct Director. Training Provkled from homo, .... ~ _ ,1 800-350-8188 tniMnaUmell.-. ~ poraorr - t n t VIr· $ 1 500;,~ mcnlh. ·~~ Mull= 'H'; 111.- Mounh!' G:imr• -6rnlinrl • Page D5 & Reanle 388-8741 , fi\IM 11001' 'MfH lt!IAn.IO, I'U, ANO U YW llttNOtH • J'OIICH IYiftM • IHIUIOl WM.L , . . _ ............. Real Estate General · ................. •snn=·=-.. Extravaganza Antique Auction . BY OWNER 94 Winterplace Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Cape Cod, MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 11210 4 Bedrooms. 2.5 Baths, Formal Living Room & Dining w/ Hardwood Floors. Large Family Room, Master suite & 750 Wood Dri111!, Rio Grand' (DI~tlons: SR 325 S., rl&ht on Cherry Bath with Ridge Whirlpool tub. Lots of custom Oak trim, woodwork, and solid interior Oak doors. Only Must sse Insideforsl11ns.) this home to &JI}Ireclate'l all II has to offer. 4 Bedrooms, lamily room, remodeled kitchen, see through fireplace, so much to mention, come take a peak !or youraeH. 2 miles from dty. PRICED TO SELL! f!alt /M u ap~flildMeltt ...~- ····A CAll HOW JOIINHHM liON. ~~ Saturday, March 2, 2002 at lO:OOam Torch, Ohio lfiiiCJUIIt 800- 280-2574 0 II t Locallon: From Pomeroy, follow RL 7 ~orlb lbrougb Coolville, OH 1o Torch, OH to Co. Rd. 63, tum rlgbl, 110 lo ftrst road 1o left, 111m lefl, go approx, 1 mile lo T, tum rlgbl, go approx. 1/4 mlle,Auclloa House Is on rlgbt. Please follow lhe signs. then second street to left. Look Ave., Jl.l.4 Second Ave.•, Gollipollo, Ohio Yl fort~W~rly Blaclrbum ·. www.evaut..mOOre.;·«:01nl Reahy "Senrint' South~~ Ohio For Otntr A Quart•r C•naury" . Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L. Evana-Mpore, Broker 441-1618 Patricia Hays- 448-3884 Cara Caaey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379·2990 ----------~~~~ 1125 PAIC! 446-7412 REDUCEDII Solitude & aeclualon netr 1 700+ acre ltate Perk! Getaway J~,:;~~~~~ io Bidwell, Ohio 45614 45631 , OUR WEB PAGE IS:ww.w.vlsmlthrealaslale.com It I 14011 OUYAN TWP. 00 Acres mil located on Twp. Rd. 2 barns In need of repair. 2 cisterns, sepUc elec1rlc. Great l'luntlng or get· baths, 2 pole barns and storage. Call for runtler linfo,.otlon. VLS - FLAT LOT Located on Clarll Cha~&l Rd. 2 lola· 1 Aero mil . $19,500 tallll CHESHIRE AREA Old strip mine land. S800 per acre. 102 acres. Great for hunting or recreation. Ateo 14 acres mil commercial on SR 7. 1 - BUILDING LOT SR 588 l MITCHELL RD. 1 ~ m/1 undar hQ,OIIIIVLS 530.000. ' - C::~:~~~! location ' from town. Formal living room, ADVERTISING: The orlalnal wood Sktwbott. Becky Tblt<htr olp, (21 Ja.Pon:. Gu adv, SJ,., Wolfe oil 1f1n, Ia. A&P Ill", proc. Cokt ai~Mo (1!144) 2'14 112 Coke-... (Tn fr•me), Huollne 011 btl. W/1pout, and ather mtmonbUla. Modular located tho country on 5 AC with aidraa thai Include cuttom 01rpetlng, cultom kltcn.n tilt oounttr topa and ouatom kllc!Min lilt flooring, hu~t martor tuna whh don and a mutor bath Ill lor a king and quHn. A hugo kitchen wllh atorage, a.torage, . tloragel Addlllona lntldt Include a largt formal living room with private family room, two adcltlonel Dedroamr and • full beth and • nlca tat In kltohtn 10und oullht ftaturoa lnaldt. Oullldt lhl owner has addtd a prlvlt11' 18 _ , _ In beck 11010h In addition 1o 1ht 10' 22 covored front poroh. A dtlaohed gorage wllh aflaohed home hobby hOUH, 1 24 • 32 matal you the apace for 2 pole bem and a adclllonal hobbV famllltt. Eal·ln ollchtn, , living hoUH wllh lht Mra. A muat t01 at room wHh fireplace, dining ~ • 1189.1100 1 112 oa• allaohed garage, 2 car ·dttaohed garagt. 2nd dwelling 11M 728 aquare IHI, 1 BA, 1·BA and 1 12 • 28 carport. Thlr one will go ful. Glva ur a oalltoday. ' lhis 14037 D!~IGHTI'UL HOM! Clean comfortable- PLUS Income located on SA 100. 4 Bedrms, 2 belhs, appro~< . 314 of an acre. Live on 1st floor & rent lower level ror $400.00 home that has been remodeled Inside, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, lovely wood cabinets in kitchen, fantastic side porch for !hose warm evenings and the landscaping Is out ol this world. You will want to see this call Wilma for a peek. mo. would make a gooct Mother·ln· Law Suite. Income can help you h1 ' Oack on tha rear. Comfy & cozy wall decorated home and you can have Immediate posseSSion. BONUS TO BUYERS 1995 Skyline mobile hOme, 14' x 60' Included In the sale. 2 btdrml, 1 bath, eat;ln kit., lovely LA, wather, dryer, range & ref. Everything Is Immaculate. 1 Ac nvl or wen land~ grounds. 2 I I . Move on this fast! own this good home. Owner moving , out of town. Coli to Inspect, tills will remodeled kitchen, larga dlnlnoJfamlly room adclllon with wort<lng flroplact and rcrMned· In po~eh, two car attached gartQt and a 28 ' 32 two ctr dtlached nlct 32 x 41 :~':,:r~~.lld~:8 with water lor only ~~~~'.'!'!!!! ntwtr homo wllh full ba1ement, nice 3 1tall bam and ·I· alii on 2 • .,,., .., land Large home In town, new 1999, 4 BR. 2.5 BA, 2 car garage, vinyl siding, nlco neighborhood. Needs some TLC but priced rlghla1171,100 14021 TRULY D!LIGHTFUL HOME Prel!y 11 a picture. Very w_.l plllnned atone and frame rancll homo ofttia 3 DediCCms. walk4n CIOHI, 2 full bttha, charming living room wnireplace. New oak cablnttl line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, dlshwaaher, and comptlitor all atay. Utlll!y ,..,. It tJCira largo. 2 ~tr deck In lilt mr Wilh 38' lngiOund pool. Many flllk trHI, tlowtrl, and ahrubl. Sprinldrr ryllltm In lilt roar. 2 car allaOhod garage and a carport. 2 alory bam building. Blacldop and ctmtnl A homo you 'll . VL Sm1111 44&· flU Nlco brlok nnoh 2 AC MIL with large family tormal living room and kitchen all In a prlvtlt With rolling marod0101 the baoodrop offtre Mvoral out bultdllngt bedroom 14030IT'S PERSONAUTY PLUS! ACRES. HOME· SUILDINGS Old fash ion charm with modern convenience in this 4 BR, 2 story home, 2 baths, (whlrlpocl tub). Lovely equipped kit/family rm combo w!hardwood lloors, cherry cabinets. En;oy viewing the country .from every window. Formal dining nn & LM wlbeamed ceilings. Porch & pat~ 72 ACRES ol beautiful roll ing land. Pasture, woods & some timber, pond & mineral rights. Lorge bam & buildings. Call VLS 448-6806 140016 HDr,IE & INCOME INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulavlllo Pk. 3 bedrm, 3 bath living quarters. Also 18' x 32' garage plus 30' x 20 building 112 ac. of land. Good sales to sell. VLS Rd. 3 bedroom, 2 ballis, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME 00 kitchen, CII'8Plic tne In kitchen & baths. NEW CARPET through out, neutral decor. 5 ACRES MIL 1131 l A. All Cl!y ulllhlet, Cl!y achCCII, living room with wood burning fireplace, full ba11mant, large wood deck and largt patio In 14044 ONE OF A KIND First time offered. Located SR 7 Scuih. All electric 3 bednn., 2 baths, equipped ldl, formal LA, don with gas llreplace, heat pump, new carpet, washer, dryer, range & ref. 14045 Mobllt Hama Lol 1 Ac mil an PINunt Vtllty Rd. $17,0fiD. VLS retreat located next to Tycoon Loki down a treo lined daad end road. Also gel a bonua with 2 extra building lots Included at STONEWARE : 2 aol. Joo. Homlllon 1•1·• Do.....ho •lxln• bowl wflnvtrted bottom, (unmarked but rtrt), Donalbho jan, 2 aal. Bee blve Jua. 1tone prlncy pot, .S pi, Stone ~burn, chicken watenn1 :ZO+ other none jup aod Jon, and 1ott ..-. · TERMS: Cub or pod check w/pror.r I .D. NCI ,..pollllblt for ttddtnta or lou o propeny. Announcementt day ot ult take pnetdenc. , ol prlalad matorfal. · Refrahmeota ~ldtd For lnftll'lllllllon, pleua call f r l 989·2623 (hotllol , or (740) U7·1N44 (tucllon houH) sse Clark Cha~&t Ad. . BranchOfflco 1 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 44H80e GAIL BELVILLE.................................. 448-9209 TRISH SNYDER ...................................441 ·8458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL...........................317.0323 DAVID SNYDER .................................. 441-9411 WILMA WILLIAMSON ................. 740.288-0038 grqundl. $44,000 740446-oooa 740-441-1111 ·· e";;ntmoo(4t'~ooi1Ulet.net ...... AucllonMrl Bill Moodltpauah Oblo Lie, tl7693, W.Va. Uc. ff311 L1<10111i 11114 flo•llll 1•/oyor of SMif of Olilo orul ~IIi. * lliill ~ IJ ClP '::7UtJ,C eJJM .LOT ON SR 7 I =~COMERCfAL .77 of an acre, beauliful I !f!UIJ>{*' Clayton mobile homa,' 3 for I a homt bualnaaal4 , living room , family room/office plus a huge metal building that can be used ror a out thla home bualnen located near the REDUC!DI junction ol SA 100 & SA 554. IIRICE tmmecutattly ktpt well bUill 3 $102,900 . . . BA 3 BA ralud ranch on 3 private acres JTl/1 Ju•t mlnutea Moodlapau&h Auctloneerlna Services ~""""' ••way. JR GLASSWARE AND 1'01TRKY: Lou ol Fea.... Ftiitoo ltmpt , Bleako, Fotlorlt, Jmperl•l, Wtmnoreland, Depreulon, Black Amet:hysl, Vlklna. Cf11tal, Occupied Japan & more. Roseville Arl, Welter (Hveral PC1.), Hull Arl (•nrral pr1.), McCoy, R•ventwood Pottery, R.avcnawood Patlery chlldJ Jtlln preten.. tlon bo~~:, A.m. Bilque, cookie Jan, banks, pitcher & bowl, •nd lob Autdonttr'a Note1 At our aucllon thll II j111t a partial llod• or a very fl. Silt, you don~ wantlo ml81hll-• . V"/ ·'~ · ~ acres mil on Sand H~low Rd. Water tap, wildllle and hunting · Real Estate General SPECIAL INTEREST: Walnut hand mtde chUc:ll com.n wfvlewlna bolt {dra. J9-10?). I.e· nn••y atyle rtvtrttd ~nter lllble lamp <• mull aee). Sunday. ';(,. 4 46 6806 • GaUipollo, Ohio 45631 Call or stop by our office tor a free Quality Homes Guiae in ((}/or. :;:t will bt thrn •uctlon• 30 min. a_.Part 1t1nl11 11 our aucllon l01801un lat., 1100 p.m, Sat. lc U100 nooa oa rl~/ . '-"~u t4007 LOTS OF LAND 44.240 ookl'' NOTII1 Thlt It tbo bt&lnnln' IUtllon of ·t very Ia.,. -•••d In lhoi\I.O.V,, If you lilt andGut o..-lhtrt r (740) 446-7101 Real Estate General brau full 1z, Bed, oak 6 drawer spool cablnel, oak l5 drawer prlntert c•blnet wfslant front lop·, Mlulon oak ladle• drop lront dnk, Spinet dt1k, e•k . natwall cppboard, 5-t", 41", & W oU h001ler C81Jineti wfllour biBI, lpc. Stqa hack cupbolrd wJaiUJ door top, oak ladln drop front dale, oak etr. Tible whtkk A ball bottom lbelr, l door eounlry wardrobe, oak rtvol•l. . bookeue, leeded alu• doon oak booke~~lt, cherry btken cupboenl, Marietta Chair Co. plate rupboard, tl Ua a.re, 011k tldeboanl•, •nual oak, ••lnul, daerry, mahopny cheltl & dreuers wJmlrrer'l (IOIDt very nrly), stver•J oak wathltanda, (1) oak wall telephones, 3 pr:. Elllplre llyle MUtt Itt wJhlde a bed loveaut, (1) Vlctorl• 1 pc. Sttttf' It&&, Vktorlaa side chain A plat(orm rotken, Vktorian marble top pirlor table, parlor tablu, blblt 1ta1Hb, (l) 8 ft. eordeftd oak IN!adls wlflnall, .,.Jc $ leued table wJ4 Ieana, mah. Duncan Fife drop lear lObi< w/4 cbaln, oilier drvC 1ur & pedallll table~ wJchllln, oak mantelt, VIetor an oak kitchen doek, plano ttooiJ, llamp back trunks, cedar ·c:llatl, Dtco blue &1111 top tablet, haU mirrors, praa back dtaln A roekera, barrel chair, barrel &ablu, 6 e•. back oriental cUin, lamp tablet, mite, chalra, '• roll top desk, (l) 1m. Coantertop pean11t lhowca&r:~, &: Iota more furnhure tlllltrrtvlng. VEHICLE• 77 Chevy Suburban, 31410a, JJe, alllo tra111.' -=============:.:=============i .. OP_ BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 2nd W < n.IRNITURE: 7 112' 16 It. Cherry comer cupburd, VIctorian walnut ladlel cylinder llak wlbookcue top, cherry Vlctarlan ladla dttll wfmlrrored 11llery, VIctorian walnut drol,) center marble top dre.er w/mlrror, ... Walnut hl&bwall bed, walnut blpboy chat, (hath early pa.), curved &lUI oak aecret.ry~ 5'3" aolld I\IISC: Wlncboat.r lock & key, Wlnc-r 11athtlp~ fl4 Grilwald lkUie&. o&htr Iran wan, 'CNNBt willie lroa. l.R. mtmonbllla (ll;eya, lantan~~, aw, tint, Uld ete.), men• A ladl11 .pocktC w•tehll, Lona•berp:r Bllktll other ltlaketl (old), •Web bt.. porcelain, tharmomtltl'lt braa ktldtl, w...bolnll, ltrd pntHt, cera alatllart; cui lroa bell, (1931) Daltoy Ktd Rydtr B.B. aun; primitive tooll ud lou mon. Real Estate General #2165 (740)446-3764 . . - (740) 446-2885 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL, E-MAIL US OR STOP BY THE OFFICE MON-FRL 8:30A.M . TO 4:30P.M. .SAT. 8:30A.M. TO NOON Country homea, nlco Iota, located on AI 33 betwaen Pomoray/AIIiano. Coil 740892·2187 for dtlaill. • vlnvt 8 eA. 2 8A homo on prlvllo 1 110t11 lot. Family room, Jiving room wlflrtpfoco, DR, tnd 11rgt Ullll!y room lp 11111 cne w1111 full - n t . Altaclted 2 cor goroga and dttaOhtd 2 orr garega H wtll oould ba uaad for EIOqga, P for a quiCk Nit, 1115,000 nlco starter home. 2 Bedrooms, lg . L.A., Kitchen, UUUty room , Office or • :3rd bedroom ... Panlal basement, nice bedroom, closet and other storage areaa. '112 acre mfl, $45,000. Needs some work to make thll an Investment or c~~~;;:;.' ;.:home. and ~ riding.New Callroo! virginia HISTORIC PICTUR! OF GALLIPOLIS • Homo ftaturaa, 3 BA, and 1 beth with cualom oablneta In kitchen, very large lot tl'lat l'laa potential rot uveral optlona, I ua thla horne with great 1 �PM• Dl• ltnNp G:imtf·ltrntlntl rr_.,l. ,r• ~ ........., Hol.-_ltiN __ [_ -...___ -· ~ in 25 ton WOOd .. own.:=:... _ ......,::;:., •-••- - · • - 75 k Rontora , 31101'1- homo In-., 11fM1 coo-•: CioN to If. lnly, COl Llorary •• 448- RIAD,.., 235. u - -llllMI;s II"":' ,.. • "-;'RI!Nr abodicoon mobll.l homo tor - no poll (740)992· 5lai $ell(). Mike COIIdtlonod and Cl.,;ran· WOO., $500, Rullion SKS IMcl. WOIMro, Dryora, Rlllo:=·~ :r-~ ~rigoralora, ~:..... ...:.~ •• -s·. ~. -· --· - - • ....,,. • v·1 ~·m- 10 t /2 ..,.....ncoo, 70 no 1., t"nc -h r ----1 gr..;,, Ll• · (740)448-'13811 "-, ~ ·. (7'";:;.._ ,_ _ - . - - 11073 Mollohan COrpot, 2C2 Cl.lrt< after llpm. Chopol Rold, · Ohio. - - - - - - -(740)448-1444 t -877·830- 4 eon-y Lolo. Ohio va~ tt82. Froo Eottmatoo, Euy ley Momory O.r<!Ont, 'Gar· financing, 110 cl.lyo"""" ao doll of Evorlaotlng Ufo", cuh.' Vfui Mootor Card. LIMI LOIS C - 10 rood. Cl<fw. 1· 111111 alot. will apHt 2·2, $300 lOCh . (740)867-4060 ANITQuEt! 9 cometary Lots for Solo. I . Prime Location, Mound Hill. (513)553·2731 evening. Buy or Mil: Rlwrlno Anti· q -. 1, 24 Eut Moln on A-ble • Convonllnl SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- WOLFF TANNING IEDI · 992·2&28. Run Moore, Low Month~ 1""'"'""'"15 owner. Home Dollwry FREE Color COIIIog Suoo'oSot-onthe"T" COHoda)'t·800-7tHll58 In Middleport Dalto, gta... .np.etslln.com -~coolllloo 0 NO ..-. ~ 10 Col 112·124t ••7• ~ *-'73i-72t5 ~- ' I -;;;;;;;;;;;a;:-wo.;;;:: 2 bodiCKMn lrlllor, S2~ mo.. -------= ro1 & c~op, 1.1norav111o, Dh (740)992-em ofterllpm. lllltutlful RIYor Vlooo Idol! For 1 Or 2 Pooplo, - . Sundliy, Feb. 24, 2002 r~ •MFli.Dwas£ Good UMd ~ Ro- 85 Ford F· l~. NHda -:;,'it*-...:;!'~= - ctt ~liiChld · Pilot I ' - m 11 "''' Pomeroy• =~· ==Is, r and Authentic Replica Luke Sky· wall<er Ughtsaber, $200. J. -Dopooii,No-.FooML'ICf'J•ANEOl51 ·GordonSiarwarat :24Scate tor 'llllllr Part<, 740· 441 · MEIIcHANDisll Dlecast, $50. (304)675· 0181 . ,.. • 5052 i lll<lrL (740)448-85-49, (740)«0· _~e-~_ 8 .______ MOillE HOME OWNERS tntor-m & C011mon goo, oil & r..,_ ineluding hi offlcloncy hoot pump oyotomo. WI CArr\1 I complete llno of Mobile homo parte & - l e o . IENNETT'I HEATING lo COOLING (740)446-HII ... t;::a~ www. .c NEW AND UII!D STEEL SIMI Beams, Pipe Rebar For CON:-.te, Anglo, Channo, Fl.ll Bar, SIOOI Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkw"ff. L&L SCrap Mol· all Open Monday, lUetday, Wednotday & Friday, 6am4:30pm. Cloii!KI Thuraday, saturtlay & sunday. (740)448-7300 lluol-. r ~ •~ ......,, I(7.~.448·7553 31- ua we both lose! lbr. F - . Nowty Ro- _..,... (304)675-3042 Required. IIAUTIFUL ApjiAT· 111N'1'S AT BUDGET PillCll AT JACKION ElTATII, 5 2 W - Drillll trcm IH'I' to t383. Wlllk. to lltOP a 1110\1111. COli 740448-2588. Equal Housing Opportunity. Chrloty'l Family Living, 33140 Ntw LIN Rd., Rut· ·-~. ~~. 740-742·7403. ~""' VllfV Aporlmlr\1, homo and ll'lllor rentalt. COrrlrMt'clal 1torefnonto -table for ...... v-ncioo - · CIIIn 2br. WID Hool<up. ~.. No ,..... a and I'Wtl. (304)875-6t82 For the Dlscrlmlnallng Ton· •nt. o.lua 2 BR, Near Holzor, CIA, Appll.lnceo Furnlllled Including W.&D., Clrport, Private Dock, 1489, Lout Required. (!40)448-2957 or 1-8()0.172-5M7. www.orvb.com/benne11 I..-. EQt.lJrtlm\T l(fV- i ,_ I lluwJtNG .,._""........., • Block. brick, - pipeo, windowa. Unteto, etc. Ciaudo W1nlara, Rio Granda, OH (740)448·3186 Approx. 3 r jlee& I Llvl!srocK Round boloo, good hey, un· dor CCV<tr, 800-1000 lbo., AT STU[)..AQHA Stllllona- St5.00lbol.l, (740)985-3548 'Cilipothls Zlrlr>Othar • Z1po Squo Chocollte Clltp son and -·roc~ 'l!,..~Rdlor 'Looo War Stsr Poco" blacl< (740)§ fl. ·~ · 7 2639 foundalloo>, also AOHA and ASPHA Fhoraoo forc~•)sa 1 o, Hay & Bright Wlra Tie ayre arms, • Straw, Yoor'AoondDoltwry 3319 I \l:>lume D11coun1 Avall.l· - - - -- - - ble. Harltsge Farm. For SOI.I: Registered Anguo C304)675-5724. COws, Heifers and Bulla. Registered ~lmouatne Cows. (740)25t!-1352 I j -r 89 5 • riO I Aums L.,_..,;RIRoliiiiiS.iiUEiiioo_.l na"' -·ua 0oo Vol-001' 1118& Covalilf. Sorno body dam•f!Z· Rune Gre~~ $800. For All Your Advertising Needs ' --~ Contact Us At: 1··800•821•8139 Announcement ... yellow female Chow mix, "" p tea_se call 740-667·97t2 or (304)882·3486 Jack Russell Te"ler Puppies, 7 wlcs old, $lSO. ,7401245. 5624 Valley Truck Dr'lver Tra'lnl'ng CDl(ertilicolion l wl: cour>e Baxter of Gallipolis, Ohio, nys, "nr quallt 1 or a Goldu Giant bulldln1 Is unmatthed. The bulldln1 was enc:te.d In a tllllfly and proiU15Ional manner. Golden Glut wu very easy to work with berorfl durina and after the complelion or my bulldlna:." Call Scott Good at (740) 367·711' for a qoote on our nnt prGjed. Steel bulldln& packaaes tum-key sen-Ice is available. I rli~i~~Bff~~~i:~ra~~ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 I www .BIG- BEND REALTY .CO : :1 ; i'" ._.. ·• ,: • )• ;• ' !' • ' • ~ I owner this extensively remodeled home end enjoy lht! spectacular view ol the mighty Ohio. Over 3,000 sq. ft. living space. 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, whl~pool rubs, kitchen has over 32 ft. of new oak cablnets. Fireplace 11'1 formal living room & ramny room, formal dining area. New ceramic & carpetad floor~ throughout. New tumace and central air unit. Low maintenance. No one has lived in hOme since remodelir.,g was (7o40)11e 384e Now Taking Appltcatlona38 Will 2 Bedroom Town· houH Apartmenlll, Includes On 2002 16 Wide 3 bedroom Pomeroy, Iorge 2 bedroom, Naytoro Run, wid, o/rol, fur· nllhld, lg. yartl·pallo, no poll, (740)992-6886 2 bath Tlldng Application&. Ra· I IJ\IIIIV'I Auto Saloo- rWI: I rlkM::~ I ~2000~~~--~~3/l4iiaton . r.,.log- 2000 Public Notice r ;. . _," But Trockor r I . I Ir """""''"""""''• HARRISONVILLE • Just out ol IO)Yn is approx. 5 acre parcel ol nice laying land mobile home that has 2 bedrooms, 1 balh. an A-style shingled roof, a 32x32 garage, and storage building . Comes with a satellit~ dish. $23,000.00 c = r r r;::..... r .2 5 Public Notice Public NotiC4l 14' Evan a Avtnua , NOW, TH£11EFOIIE, for - b y public: aucloo a ul.lr cab, 4x4, Sl'-ado LS, opon V-hull, 9.9 EvlnMte ~ proJect, and BE IT IIESOLVED by 1111115 Boonoo. tA75- at CD player, aluminum otroko, troiUng motor, snap WHEREAS, 1ha CHy thto City Commlaalon h Ohio Volley Bar* Anwhoolo, puoh button 4 on CO\III', IIII o< c _,.. ,.,. Commlaalon wlahet of the Ctty of - · 143 3rd lwo .. Glllllpodrive, Rhino tlnor, II· eluded, $4800.00 080. lo NOme that portton Gelllpollt, Ohio, the! Ill, OH .., ·31!1102· Sokl 10 borgtau • -· 14,600 740-0411-2727 a newly lha nama fur the tho hldllll -.. tomil.ll. S22.ooo.oo 740-1192· - - - . , . . - -- - - of -~ •uto--~~Wiihout ... _ , .. _ _ 6849 99~11!'openVBot- conatrucled roed llood mHigatJon ......._ 11118 Oldoii- Dolta ee or imiJIIod Mtrllnty or Implied -..r<y a moy tom Boat with Now Gal within thto city llmHa dncrlbad above Cllln 1118 ~ • & moy bo _ , by Cdlng bo _,by calling""' Col86 florlgo Ram. 4x4. 318 Troll.lr. No Motor, $2000. of Galllpolll which ahall be " GKN Slnlar Colt, till Coll-tlon "--' at loc11on Dept ot (740)441 · Auto. 4' Ult, Haw Extra .30 (740~(5.911)9 toeglna at Stale flouta Road" lor llo antlra Low , , 1 Hondo """" 1038 0118 over 300 10 go - Truck. 7 and runa batwun length. ll<Un~.... Cord- (740)441·1038. OIIB ro. rOMrvoo tho (740)441-09961ilfer5pm, AI!IOP.uns& 10 Thla Raaolullon GKN Sinter and Jlm'a •tton~.~(7~40~1)~44~8~-~~- " any " 'IIIII rightbids, to_.., , . . . any & '""'-"" AN1'1i!OJRIES :: Mjlcl & w1t11- right 0U blda._I . .witlidiaw ....... I'Oit SAUl 91 GMC Jimmy, 4K4, R,_ Farm Equipment to ahall taka affect and 1111 '""' Ranger XLT draw 11oma trom sale prior !rem Ult prior to 11011. ,_ Good, Mako Oft<or, newly be In full force from pickup · • " ' - · boclllnor, to oate. Terms of Sale. Torms al SOI.I. CASH OR 1972 Ch- 314 T (740)448-8044 luclgot P[lced 'lrlnlml.,. the auto, 3.0 VII, PS, PB, AM CASH OR CERTIFIED CERTIFIED CHECK. -·' .on , o1ono AlllYpes, Accoos To conalructed Farm and altar the urllaot· FM CUI., boautlful little CHECK. Ohio Val'"'• Bank will alter r;'.oo~~~~- Must See, 97 Aslro Van •.56.000 mll.ll, Qwr 10,000 Transml-. Road and deacrlbad p•rlod · of lima '""* In f)lrtoct condition _, ..~~ air, cruise, ""· PW, PL, Rebuild Kits 740-245-5677 aa followa : Being a alto- by law. w/88.000 actuol mllea. Ohio Valley Bank will offer for ule bV public auclloo> a AMIFM ca ...ue, dual air Coli: 331l-37S5. ' newly created city PASSED: February $3,7SQ,OO 740-882-e7t9 forby public auclion a 2001 ChWo/'1 lnipata, =~~~t;""C::. ~':" . s~oo.' bags, ABS, seals 7, like 18,2002. a1rett, which Ia 2000 Honda . 4TIIX, 1102718 litho Ohio Vallwt new, Must aoHI $10,000 1992 - . , Stanza, Fully 10017119 altho Ohio Valley Bank Annlil, 143 3rd Avto., !740)388.()138 nrm. (740)379-2134 loaveloii~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ altuata In the City of Galllpollo , Gallla ATTES'f. 10 ~. 11m. 1904 f1on. Bonk 1\ronoK, 143 3rd Ave., GoHipollo, OH on 319102. 1965 C11evro1o1 Truck, K10, r=:··~ ,.;._~-County, Ohio, the Annelta M. Lanclera, SSE Edition. $4785, Gallipotla, OH on 319102. Sold to lhll ~ 4x4 short bed, Rebuilt centerline of which Ia Clerk of the Gelllpolla t181 Toyoto Corella, Auto, Sokl to tho hfilhesl 'u is· when~ 1.1" wltho<J1 ox· G~. (740) 37fl.9258 u~--·~ ., NC, Ulao Now, Low Mll.ll, ' asia· when~ It' withoulex· ~or Implied warrenty '""''"""'~ '· cfeacrlbad •• followa: CHy Commlulon $2100, 111t14 Toyolo '1100, presood or Implied wanranty & may be _ , by calling !991 2 w11oo1 drive GMC . ATTENTION HOMEOWN· Beginning at Slota Ye, Automatic, S5700. 1118& & moy be_, by calling 1111 Colloctlon Dept at SLE 112 ton truck, 1981 Goldwing GLIIOO In- edERforS . VDIInylsptayidHomoolng R,!'~ Route 7 (a . k .a. J.GaryFenderboech, Mazda 826, 4 doo<, Auto- the CCIIocllon Dept at (740'"1-1038. OVB ra· ...,, •• 000 •00 • 740-04"27"" 1a;ra1a1e Pall • red ment Windows. nvl s, ....-~ ,.. gv r o1 p ea., No "'--·· Eaallrn Avenue) Prealdent of the motlc, AC, S2000. (740)2511- (740)44 t-1038. 0118 . re- lhoo rlohl to accept/ w1th gold plnstrl pes, runs mont For 6 "-ntho. City centerline alation Galllpalla 1012 tho right to accept/ Mjlcl any & allblda, & 'With- 1997 F· I!!O, Extended Cob, and looks ~a1t L011 0I ~ '., "-:::"--:-:------ rejec1 any & 111 bfda, 1 with- draw n- from solo prior Very Good Condition •· · menta Starting at $89.00 1022 + 51 .85; thence Commlaalon 1904 Morcury Topaz, 2 draw """"' from sale prior to lliiO. Terms of Sate. $10,995 DBO. (304)675- add ons $3,500.00 304 • per month. All Credit Ouall· leaving aold S.R. 7 door, whl!o, 711,000 .mlleo, to sale. Torma or Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED 4994 882·3465 fles COli I-800-25Hl843 and with the The foregoing auto, llr, cuaeno CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. t963 Harley Davldoon BASEMEH'I centerline of aald Reaolutlon Ia hereby 2000 S·IO, NC , 5 speed, 12,495.00 DBO. 740-992: CHECK. - -- - - - Sportstor, $4000. (740)441 · WATERPROOFING GKN Sinter Road the opproued •• lo form. 34110 :::-;~:=--::-:-...,....,..-,,- Ohio VOlley Bank will offer CO Player, Pewter, 28,000 $9800 . (740)386· 9521 Leave Me888ge, Uncondnlonal III.IUme guor· following; N . 37 dog. =:::-·-::--::--:=-- Ohio Valley Bank wiD otter for - by public auction a mlloo, 43".50·, a D 111915· a.rotla, 83K, $2885. lor sale by publ~ auction a Wlzar<l Lown Traclor 0413 1998 300 EX, Good Conclj. antee. Local references.tur- 24' 13" u 1 1818 Corllca, 831(, $2885. Llwn Boy Sll..r Mower, •9371592 at tho Ohio Val: 88 Dodge Dakoto, 4K4, V6, lion, New Tires & seat bov- nlohed. El!abllshed 1975. curve 1o the left, Hid oug 10 ow1eo, 111113 cavoollor, 98K. S2t95. 111909180 at the Qhlo Val· l"f Bank Ann.,, t43 3rd Automatic, PW, PL, Fair er. $3200 OBO. (740)378- Call 24 Hro. (740) 446· curve having a radlua Galllpolla City 111117 5-10, 73K, $5295. 15 lwt Bank """"'· 143 3rd Ava., Galllpolli, OH on Condition, 9::2;:58.;.; · ----~· 0670, 1·800·267-11576. 1273.24 teat, a delta Sollctor $1 ,700. othora otlrllng at S1495. Avo., Gallipolis, OH on :w102. Sold to 1111 hlghesl (740)441.()194. · Rcgers Waterproofing. angle 5 deg. 42' 3 8", COOK MOTORS. (740)448- 319/02. Sold to tho hlgheot blddtir 'ao fo. whore Is" with1998 Honda 4 wheel or 300· February 24, 2002 0103 bidder •u lo- whllnl la' with- out oKproued or Implied 94 ChWo~Y K· tiiOO Silverado, 4 Ira<, Like Now. Clreon, -~---~-- lnd 1 length z 121.90 Kept , $3500. C&C General Horne Malnte- feet; N. 43 dtg. 08' Public Notice 1995 &-10 Bluer, Good out upreued or Implied warranty & moy be aeon by ~ auto, loaded, Reese Garage Condition, Good Tlroo, warranty & moy be seen by calling tho Collection Dept hitch, brako conirol, 62,000 ;:(7:;40:::)-:446-:-2":61-'5-,..-,-- nonce- Pointing, vinyl old· 51" W, 23.74 feet; 1 - - - - - - - (740~alter 5pm calling tho Colloctlon Dept at (740)441·t038, OIIB re- mlleo, $10,000, C740)949· 2000 Banshee, Pro-<:lrcull :J!..:"'b::~:·=·~ curve to tha rlghl, RESOLUTION NO. al (740)441-1038. OIIB re- tho rtghl to accept/ 21:-7::0 --:::---:::;-:,- pipes, NOYOr raced. Needs repair and more. For lroe oald curve having 1 R20112.07 1997 Ford contour, 4 door, .......,. the ~ghl IO accept/ rajlcl any I all blda, & with- :: 95 Ranger, Blue, e• lift kit, $rear axle bearings . . estimate call Chet. 740-992· radlua • 1273.24 feet, - · 78,000 mll.ll, auto, air, rejoclany & all blda, & with- draw ltema trorn sale prior a della angle 5 dtg. A RESOL tilt, crulle, 14,i95.00 OBO chw heme from sale prior to .... ' Terma of Sale. 33' Super Swampers, 3400/0BO. Must soli. 8323. DESIGNATI~~E 740-992-3490 lo sale. Termo of SOlo: CASH OR CERTIFIED 5spd., . CD, Nice Truck, (304)674.()292 (304)882· ::--::--:-:--:-,--- 42' 3 8", end e length $10,500. (740)763-3598 3878 Superior Home Malntonco • 126.90 Ita!; N. 37 STREET NAME OF ~. Civic · CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. ::::-:-=-:--:------ We do all Repairs on cfeg. 24' 13" W, 362.74 1.. ••7 ~LX, Ex· CHECK. . ='=;c_~-~~,... FARM ROAD FOR clllont Condition, Power Ohio Valley Bank will oftar For SOle: 89 Ford Ranger 2000 Polaria 400 SCrambler homn, Inside and Out. car· feet; a curva 10 the THE Door Looka lnd Windows, Ohio Valley Bank will oft<or lor ulo by public auction a PU· Blue, Ext Cob, 4 cyl., s 4 wheeler. Only 2 tonks of pen1try, Plumblrlfj. (740)44t· left, uld curve· Spood, Good Condition, gao uiiC. Brand Now CCn· 01 3 FLOOD MITIGA:riON CruiM Control, AMI FM Ra· for oalo bV public auction a Roor Tlno Tiller, t455A79 at S2000. can (740)448·45t4 dillon . $4000. (740)379having a radlua of clio wllh a I 0 CD changer, Roper Air Condlllontr, the Ohio Vll"f Bank An· or(740)448·3248efter6pm, 2601 Eu!cnuooJ t273.74 feet, a delta ROUTE PROJECT Poww Sunroof, 61,000 1824079 at tho Ohio Valley nax, 143 3rd Ave., Galllpo15 38 mlloo, $8995. (740)446· Bank Annu, 143· 3rll Ava., lo, OH on 3/W02. Sold to "•~ & 12001 Harloy Davidson 883 RDluGERAllON • angle of clag. WHEREAS, the C"'• ' •~~ H · s o Ao 41 " , and 1 length of .., 4720 · Galllpolla, OH on 3111102. tile hlghoot bidder •u II· 4-WDs ugger, 1 tual Miles, f 1 Ia con1truct1ng a 348 82 11 Sold to tho hlohHI bidder where Jo• wllhout exproaaod 1,,_--llliloiiiiii.__..l. Brand New Condition, Aeaktentlal or commercial curve • • i flood mltlgltlon road 1111111 Honda LX, 4- •u Ia- wtoora Ia' wlthoullll· or Implied warranty & moy 1&500. (740)379·2601 wlrlrlfj,· now service or ro· th~.nce N. 53 deg. 00' which woo formerly DR, 4cvl., Sllvor, 30,000 presaod or Implied warranty •bo ooon by coiling the Col· 1987 4x4 Eagle Station 18 Honda 300 EX Good pelra. Master UconiiC alec· 54 W, 48.83 feel to referred 10 10 tho millo, t'S, POL, Exellllenl & may be ..., bv calling loctlon Dept at (7401"41 · Wagon, $1100.00. 740· Condlllon Askin 3 000 trlelan. Ridenour Eleclrlcal, tha junction ·of a Bob Evana Avenue Cond(740)31 .1!!:.,900. the CCII action liopl at I 038. OVB rooarves tho 992·2553 (7401379 589 g ' · WV000306, 304-1175· 1788. newly created road, ·-•·-..,.. ... C740)441 · 1038. OVB ,.. ri!lhlto_,ro)lctany& II d F R d project; and t 999 Whllo Bonnovlle SE the right to l<cepl/ aD loido, & withdraw llerno 1989 Chevrolet, 4K4, Sllwr· D- "TS & M ca,de I ~rbm I oah' WHEREAS, thto CHy """' UIORS Public Notice aa po n e ng I e commlaalon wlahta ~. CD ~ Aluml: rajlclany & 1111 bids, & with- from oale prior to ole. ado. 3~ Automatic, $5900. Call (740)256-11741 roRSAU! termlnua ol the num Whoolo, LoW Mlln. draw ~ema from aalo prior Torma of SO". CASH OR aforeaald GKN Sinter to name all of that Clrool ConditiOn, Muot Sooll to sale. Termo of Sale. CERTIFIED CHECK. 1989 S-to Blazer, $3200. Choeiunat Rood, end baing 1 portion of the newly (740)441·0838 CASH OR CERTIFIED 1985 (740)388·8270 e, 235 HP/ RESOLUTION NO. '::-~,_;;;_;;....,....--- CHECK. 10111 of 1472 •83 teet, conotructed flood vlnruda motor, New Seats, R2002~8 Ill tl t Stir Auto Saloa, acroas 1990 F-250 XLT, E - COrpet, Stereo, Power haad "' or 0.278 mllea In m go on rou e fn>m bonk In Racine, Ohio, 4x4, PW, $5500. Conoplotetv Rellullt, Lots 01 leng!h. within the city llmlla afforuablo used cora and 67 Chevelle F.F 396 En· Sell Trade Cab, (740)388·1591 EKtras, EKcalllnl Condition, A RESOLUTION The b 0 v e ol Galllpolla which Ia 1 trucka. 740-9411-2451 glne, 400 Turbo, auto, Sun, Call Evenings alter 8:00 DESIGNATING THE 'deacrlbed road hiO a a I I II under In the · · set Red, Restored condl· 1991 Jeep Wrangler, (740)245·58&4 ' STREET NAME OF variable right otway. cunatructlon In the 81 Ceprlc:e, V·8, aUto, 4 dr., tlon. Appraised value 116,000 mlloa, Hard and GKN SINTER ROAD .t hI f • T $ For 1 deacrlptlon of own a PI o ..,. good, Chesler $2100 $22,400 asking $12,600. So . " •CIP 5,000. (304)875· 1986 Rogal t6 ' Fiberglass, AS A PART OF THE Gallipolis Add! (740)~ ' ' ' (304)675· I 310 8682 4 cylinder Mtro·rulaar moseld right of way, • son lor pleat kl •FLOOD MtTIGATION cunaull lhe right ol and the ' City or 1993 Forti Explorer 4<4 4 ' urt s ~at, ROUTE PROJECT Galllpoll b I I door, Eddie Bauer Edlll;..,, $3000; 1977 ~lnnebago way plana for Bob • eg nn ng Reel Estate General completely loaded, 86 ,000 motor homo, 24 camper, Evana Avenue Flood II Roull 35 and mltn, SS.4 9S.OO OBO. $2000 oeo, (740)742-4803 WHEREAS, the City Mitigation Route; and progressing aoulh to ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;;;;; Ia conatructlng a WHEREAS, tha City Ita temporary 740-992 .3490 flood mitigation road, wlahea 10 name the termlnua lllhe GKN which waa formerly road "GKN Sinter Sinter Plant, and referred to a a tha Bob Roed". Including that portion Bonk....._6H 1992 Moo<:ury Topaz, $800. 1865 Dorlgl 0·2~ Ptcl<up, 11000. 19110 Ford Tlnl>O. 4 door, SIOO. 11187 Plymouth l'totlzCII1, ~. 181!4 DodQO 111n1 Rom von. S450. 11110 ChlvyBofottl.$1600. 1991 Ford - r Van, SUOO. 1985 Ford fllnglr Pk:lwp, 1&00. (740)38! 9303 r I I to ba conatructad beginning et the GKN Sinter Plant, · and terminating at Mill C-"IIOiid;and WHEREAS, the CHy wlahaa to name lhe r08d " Farm IIOiid- fo. hi ttorlc purpoa. . and to anaure lhe name for thto rood Ia conalatant for Ita antlre langtlo. NOW, THEIIEFOIIE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Commlatlon of. lhto City of Golllpollo, Ohio: tlUtt the name for tho flood mlllgallon route baglnrilng 11 RoU1e 35 and progreaalng aouth Ia Ita temporary tarmlnu1 at the GKN Sinter Plant ahall be "Farm flood" for Ito antlra length aa well aa the remain- ot thto road to be built from Ita current termlnu1 1t GKN Sinter to c...k. Mill J Thla flelolutlon ahall taka affoct and be In lull force from and attar the aarllaa1 period of lima at-bylaw. PASSED: February 18,2002. ATTEST: Annona M. Landera, Clerk of the Galllpolla CHy Commloolon J . Gary Fancferbolch, Prealdont of tha Galllpolla City Commlaaton The foregoing fleaolutlon ta· hereby approved •• to form. Douglaa Cowlta, ' Galllpolla City Solicitor February 24, 2002 • • " • Buy, or CLASSIFIEDSI :...... 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Sewage, Trash, S3501Mo.. 740-14B-0008. ~~ e . ~ Nowty · 2 Bed· room Apt., Stovo/ Rolrlgono· tor, Ut11111oo Paid, $4001 month. 48 Olive St., modeled 2 Bedroom In · town. Stove, Refrigerator, Dlahwalher, Off Strut Parking, Rlnl lncludao Wo· ~•r and Sewer, No Pet1, 14751 month. (740)448· tlll71 :: ,. ,_ · ~· ft~~=:;;~e~a~~s~a~e~·=e=n=e~r~a~~===; Water btllo Volley Bank will otter 10 &unba!' Q!:imtf · &rntind • Page D7 ;,:o._ - ..- - :::-==------ Graclouo living. I and 2 bedroom apartments at VI~ logo Minor ond Rlwrlllde Apartments In Middleport. From $278-$348. COli 740G92·S064. Equal Houalng Opportunltlto. .. 1 One top hopp n·g Announcement lnd~ent R 1E t t G 10 I ~.,F_ _1'0R_A_~-- 1F ~ Fox Jlllll!! ' !fll-IJ!IJIIIIIII! yr. old r----=~========;;-:...1 rib ~~ saoo. 40 S20Q. (304)675-4248 =937"1~r. 10 IF Ohio Volley Bank w11 alter for- by public: auc:11on 1 1997 a...,. Monto Corio, 1271751101 h Ohio Volley 143 3rc1 ,_ lllle l'orU """"· 4 cyt. Ill'· GalllpoUo, on 3/III'Oi: bo.(7 ~ ~ Runo Cloocl. Sokl to ""' - I 987 Ntlll/l Moxlmo SW loadld, ounroot. 8cyl. $1200. 080(304)67~ 1987 .!~ 1881 Oldo c.t1uo, 111112 a...,. 11100, 2 D - T""*, Good Cob. (740)311·7588 -,:~-:---::--:-::-::::':' 1tl7 ~ Grond Mil· quiOL$. Thlo-- ... dan. 000 _e;::"Y1 09,!~ wl7o, m-. Mull ,.. 1111.1 ono. •• • •• 00 8 " - · v~ ·~ ...- . ~ - ~ tora 740-8112·34110 Puppies lor sale, with pe· Moo ~ f1i 7:00·3:30 Weeke nd rl a11111al &lun 8:00-4:30 12 week> Herbal lie Dis- ';:'~t"'s~~·oo Per~~~, 1• 200 PMatra,h ToyShiPoodh T loMB rchtady tnbutor, Call For P . - Or PSI s35 00 Per 100 . All rc 6, zu ar 1. • finamifll and lunding ovoi~ble bo1ed oneligi~U~ oor website al www.&oldenalant.rom ' Mplacemenlon(lodltoinins" Dpportunhy. (740)44H982 Brass cOmpression FIWngs Cash only. 740-742.0003 In Stock. .. MUSICAL I b JET RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. •·-·~ (oh!Dct Kar lam 1-800·648·36!5 01 (7401 37).3966 AERATION MOTORS ES Jackson, Ohio, HIOO· t.,..-llli"""iiii"iiii'vniiii-iiii"••p~ ·._._._.........._............;,;;,;;.,;,;;;,;,;_ _, Repaired, Now & Aobul~ In 537·9528 -, Stock. Call Aon Evans, 1· G ita M rshall $250 Real Estate Gen·eral 800·537-9528. watkins Pro<l . ucts: Double P~av~mS2pe5o." (3041675: h h~0 nd do k -• strong! w a r va· 4249 nllla, extracts, pepper, King Size Manre11 & Box sp~ea. dessert miKOa, sal· 1 Springs. Aetrlgerator. AU In . ves and liniments. Call740WalnUI L..-. 600 h. II . Good CCndnlon. (304)675- 949•3027 . Kiln driad and Surlacod. 5162 '--'---:::::--:-::::-"--.,....-----$1.00 par board It, Metal frame greonhouees Real Ernate General 7 ( .tel)4.46-9966 wlfurnaces , accessories. 30'x84' $1 ,000. 30'x80' $2,000. Coll740·949·2115 · Russell D. Wood, B<1>ker 446-461 8 * ----::--:-;::--,...,....-::---.,---Judy f!<Will , 441 -0262 Cheryl Lemley .............. .... ............... 742-3171* Tarrume DeWm ............ ........... .. 245-0022 Dana Alha ...................... ................... 379-9209 Ruth Barr 446-0722 Jim Slone .. ............ .... ....................... .446-9483* I sliver oaqulns, I midnight blue/purple, bought An· droa'o In Jackson, pd. S400.00 1111 lor $160.00, Olhlr $50.00; CB-Cobra 23 channel $~. 00 . 740-992· '-'88;.:33,:__ _ _ __,..,. Bed Uner for Short Bad lull oiZt Chev. Truck out ol 2001 m . oriel. $150./0BO. (304)882·2514 • : r' wv w, 992 3354 Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need SawmUI $3,795. New Super .,.-'' --,----ll.Jned? Call The Plano Or. Lumbermate 2000, larger German Shepherd F'upplea :-:740-'-'448="-c-452 .:.:C:::5'::-::- : , - - capacities, more options. AKC Reg. 15 wks. old. Had Hot Tub, $500. Camper, Manufacturer of sawmills, 1~1. Shots. 3 females left. Pop-Up, $750. Chest· Type edgers and sk-rs. NQA2 eloth coats, ankle length, Froozer, $100. (740)258- WOOD INDUSTRIES 252 green & blue, bOth dark col- 6368 Sonwlll Drive, Buffalo, ~Y ora. tlze 11 & 12, $5 a 14225. FREE t•rormalion ptoco, (740)887·3852 Household Items & Baby t -800·578·1363oxt200·U 2 prom drosses sizes 7 & 9, Items. (3041675•2801 Specl 314 200 I -SUE 304-773-5774 riO or (740)448· 29HI098. (740)446-113(18 1-800· HEATING & Found: If iOUordon't call BENNETT'S COOLING (740!"48·9418 1 and 2 bedroom apart· - - - - - - - menta, turnllhed and unlur· 10.PfaltzroH Yorktowne nilhld, .....nty ct.pQIIt , . cupt & aaucera, never qulrod, no pets, 740-992· ullld, s3. SOl, (740)667· :1218. ~52 * uiiOdltld. No Pita. Dlpoeit, COn<IIUonor Estimates. ca11 pacliage. A111'0S to DOWN CARll POliCE Available llvough 4TII,I:-ATTHUIIW IMPOUNDS & REPOSI March. Charllo 11cKNn OTION,K ~'!!!~~~~~HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, Wedding Draaa, Slzo 12. - · · · - ~" JEEP'S & SPORT UTILITY. FormoJ Clown, S1zo t2. 2 ANGUI, 11 ..OI,.UD ~•• • FOR USTINGS 1· HI"""-DI. -H ~ Formal Gowns, Silo 10. "~ ·lfOC>-451-ooetl EXT. ().9812 (740)379-2788 IUUI OtWJI'Y POll '10IIACCO HTTLIRHT 1 - Dido 98 ~. 4 ~ ~ F- Rolrtg. FAIIM FOil 11101111 .... door, qollon, boautlful orator, Round Gl.lu Top FO. CONTACT CHAIIUI cor In condition Kllchon T - w/oholro. L.Jv. , • IOYDCIOI)-11 w/111,000 octual mUll. lng Room Chair. (304)675- TIN for FfoltWon~ tool long. $2,3!0.00. 5852 tu-. and Hay- ng flu. Rlwr Vl.lw Mot0111 740Wine color Aigner, high Sudol a, 12 Uov & ::. 992;;;..,34110;.;,;.;_--,.-,--, spike 3" hoot knoo high Volt, High Ou~ Fits moot ...,., Plyrnoutto Rollant I boots, ccst $109, Mil $20, ATVo, 1285. ' GIWN ...,., 4 cy1 outo 48 size 6 llko now, (740)867· Jlm'o Farm Equipment Inc. actuai mlloo. st ', 50Ci.oo. 3652 r40)4:!8-2484 45 Round Bal.ll Ha~ 8001b. 740-742·2852 COli (740)387-7586 """'ay.., PoM Aool 320 GTI 330 COII740-2(5.5121 · · GTI S200 firm 2 heavy rods OYP8r-.;;nd 740~ 992-7242 ·--iiliiiliiiiii-_.1 & r Wl'SIOCKIO w -. kip al""' llno, por- CRESS GREENS. 'll>u cui lOYD IEIP CATTLE fiJI tUrquoiH lome' !oct condllloo>. OrlglnaUy $&.00 per ..-w, ~ NRPOIIIIAHCI lULL Slzo 18. St~. coot$41111. SZM. cut S12.00 por bullool. IALI. -DAY lloiAJICH Homo Ow,.,.· AKC Registered Lobs, Two s .R. Mobi.. Home In **** Prom or..• .... Dog Run· ChaJn Link. 2· Tappan HI efflclercy 90 ptus Chocolate or Black. Cly, 13251 mo. Water Fur- -Morf.lee". Auberglne(Ught 10fhc10h. sections or 1- gas furnaces Including oil (740)44f-o931 niolwd, Dopo11t and - · Smokoy LIYOnder) color, 10K30H. sections $125. and oloctrle gas lurna· onco Required.· No ~11. Paid $160- worn once u a (304)675-4249 cos. HI Efficiency Hoot ..,.,,--,--,---...,....,.-,{140}448·11!1 aner Brkltamald c1re11. Size Free .-,. ... Furnaces and Air Pumpa, featuring Tappans CFA Himalayan Kittens. 5:30pm. 18120, 1811 for S100. ShOes ..,...1 Free Incredible warranty Call after 6pm weekdays. sw. I a.... llraplooa IIOqljln 1op with ;;.:.:;__~--...,....-..,- Rnldonllol to motch· ~~~ 9 112, Flu.ns & VmnuLa Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, ....has** * ** YOU. Owner relocated and must sell Immediately! Low maintenance 2 _.ory vinyl sld!ld 5 '1'lfi~ID}1!1m' with over 2,61)() .q. H. Ol !!iring* apace. Walk·Out basement, · decking. Newer construction. 24 x 40 2 story bam with ~ttached 8x24 shod. 2 Aores along stsla rOute. Call for appointment today!* · •''•• ''· Real Estate General ' Real Estate General '·I • ' OFFICE . '• REAL ESTA: Stteee 1943 992-2259 ' '·~ .' completed. Don't miss this onel can for ,_ ~.-, 10% dn, , 8.50% opr, wiopt)l'olled crodtt lnteructlon of US 33 & 595 Juat South of Logan PRIVACY NEIGHBORSII Best of both worlds. Brick ranch located on SA 588 offers over 2000 sq. ft. of living space. Quality constructed wHh 3 BAs, 2 t/2 la'!lB living room, dining, eat in kitchen & M·F 8;30-8, Set 9-6, Cloaed Sun 385-4367 'IWin RNwr 'J'owOra accept· tno apptloattono now lor The extra Income !rom the rentala..L. that com.e with this home, thai hasJill 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, basement,* Untii...Uabll kilchan family room and more~ One rental conslata ot 2 bedroom"JI( and bath. Call and let ua toll you..L. abOUt !he rast. Priced a!J( $79,900.001 U139 Moren 1. 2002 1Dr. Hud SlllllldltiiO apt. for -.y and dlaoblod ~DH (304)678-8679 EXCELLENT LOCATIONExcellent lot is what you will say· when y~ view this Immaculate ranch located at 1323 Cora Mill Rd. Olfe~ng la'!lo LR, FR open to kitchen & bar area, 3 BAs, 2 baths, full basement, 2-car garage wilh Oak trim & some workshop area, plus 24x32 Over 4 acres building, nice deck with screen~, surround bench. Situated on nearby. 6.293 mil flat • yes flat acres. IO needs. Upololra Furnilhed I Bad· room Apt. UtltiiiH Paid . (740)448-a&tg, C740)448· 4827 t room 18x80 - . 1100/mo. 740992-21117. POI~EIIOY ·A 1 '/.story home with vinyl siding, upper and lower front porch, partly llnlshed basement, and a rear deck. Has 3 to 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, with kitchen and living room down. Grea1 starter home or Mobile Home LDt, Takll t2· t4• 18 Wldu, $1261 mo l'flll dapoolt, Cloocl Reier· · (740)448-0175 1torago Spalle lor ront 4033 loot. wllh motif oholvlng. Locallcl In Chy o1 Point Ptooaan1 . . lnqulro at (304)674-0102 whh detachad and morel Must one to appreciate. OWner ~~~~,2~~Y~~.JO sail, requelling an FARM UITINGI Approx. 41 acrea wiiM 40 x 70 frame bam wlstalls, 24 x 40 wort<ohop with loft, storage' shed & detached gerago. Roc:onlly remodeled I .5 atory home with new kitchen, large dining, den, 6 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, very nicely .- a tcdl Must see to appreciate all l htJ amenities that comes with this 1111-• property! 12111 FRONT STREET • MIDDLEPORT • A house wllh a view of the Ohio River. A split level home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and pari basement Has a detached garage, and a front and aide stoop. Has a nice level lot $50,000.00 Plus 110ry been refurbished. Lart!c living room beam& and massive firepliace porch. Let 1he rent from the cottaae make the payment. Green N0.360 -- • Quality Sublorban Llvlngll This well cared lor multi-leVel Story building situated at Avenue. Oownllalrt Itt beauty oalon and olllco up u* rental. Upstalra has 2 one bedroom* N)lrtments. NICe rental Income. Call forcornplelellallngl •2135 · DOES A HANEIY LOCATIO.-,;N;,.;; . . I A WELL MAINTAINED Y INTEREST YDU? Nlca home with lmprovamanta~ JUST OFF FLATWOODS ROAD· Approx. 3.07 available. Tho land abu\9 two roads, possibility ol apiiHing Into two lois, Greal for your mobile llorno or now home. $17,000.00 a favor and take a clo&ef at thlo roomy railed ranch and what aM It hao to olttr. For atartera 1 warm aee througtl fireplace sMuoled batwaen living room & clnlng i!l'IHl. and nice ·finished wood lloorlng, 4 bedrooms, :2 baths, ramlly room, Ioyer. LOts of Improvements such as heating syetem, ·remodeled ki!Chon and mora. Lot ua get you In to Hothlo homel 121!5 LANDI Ovor 44 acres with county Water tap In place. Cleared p,11tura land with aorne WOOded acroo tool Paved road. Rowloovlllo Roedl f21St LEVEL LOTI Approx. 1/2 with publkl water available. "~'.'Ill• 1 place to build a new home.' Rorlnoy areal Broker owned! CLDSE' TO approx. location torr · i>u.~n·~nv~:-i-!ililitu+l available. Along SR McCormick. COli lnlormallon. t2171 IMMEDIATE POSSE8810NI 3 Bedroom ranch. Freoh~ pointed ao exterior and lnt1rtor. 1:: MIDDLEPORT· A nice ranch with 3 bodraoma, family room, sun room, kltohan, living room, and ont bath. Roally naat and nloe. Decorated nloa everywhere. Haa a large back yard that Ia partially lanced. Parlect far that family or aomaone that needs everything on one lloor. Bill'• Tire Shop MIDDLEPORT • N. 3RD ST.· A ranch style home !hal Ia only 10 years old . Home has 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, and a storage bu ilding. Also has vinyl siding, Anderson windows & some newar carpeting . $41 ,000.00 Ra-ood,WV (304) 273-3271 W.'y• ec!d"' tp •rerylm; Cotapltta nballll f)'...............r all..-111, cornputtr ball- ....... " olrulo, iadlolllr - " npalr, dre rodt, baD jolalll, otc•. . ... •t ... IAGGII<>n Townshllf. One ncre or five What e ver you need from thi s DOTTIE TURNER, Broklr........992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING ..... .. ........ . 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING .........949·2131 BETTY JO COLLIN$ ................. 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS .................. . 992·3056 OFFICE ..................................... . 992·2888 N!W LIIT1NQI MIDDLIPORT VILLAGE Nk:l 3 bedroom ranoh home with largo lovol lot. Thlo homO II In good rapalr lnd II priced to 1111 at only $49,800.00 Looated at Rlv1rvltw Drive. 12115 WHY NOT US! YOUII INCOME TAX REFUND POR 'litE DOWNPAYMEN'I on lhll moderato~ priced homt In Middleport Village. Thla homo has 2 bedrooms, bath, living room & kitchen. Full d~VI·In ba1emen1. There'• nDthlng you would have to do to thll one except llva hare. Would make a nice I 11 well. Only * kitchen and family room (where most tlmele spent) ara really nice. The reeenlly remodeled kitchen features ·eustom oak cabinets with tots ot extra features. The family IN 4th Ave: walk to school. "" room is very cor; & has a gas Walk over town. Walk to ball fireplace. Also, 3·4 BAs, 2 games... you ~I the Idea. 3 baths, large screened In BR ~ome w1th I .5 baths. ;;~li:9§2o:car garage & more. la'!lo family room, ·LA, eat-in •., Located In Spring kitchen, Extra lot with i i PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· An executive sub· division designed for horse lovers and boaters! You won't believe the tea1ures. Access to the beautiful Ohio River for boat lovers, 1DO' boat dock, rldin·g ring, picnic sheller, riding !rails and much more. Certain res1rlctlons apply. Lot prices and acreage vary. Full baHmont, omall lot tltualed within mlnutoo of hoapilll and town. Not 1 hugt prloo on lhlo onll $40,000.00 1211:11 JUST OFF HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD • A 4 bedroom home with one bath on a dead and road. Has a newer root, tree and alta on a 1.5 acre lot. JUST ,500.00 Announotmtnt COOLVILLE • BRISTER ROAD • This 1g88, 14~70 single wide, Includes living room, equipped kllchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 'baths, HIP & CIA. This all alta on 8+ acres. ASKING 148,000. Middleport· 3 bedrOom homo offering approx. 1800 sq .. ft. includes ~0 x 24 living room, kitchen, partial basement and 2 car carport. $89,8001127 3 largo ll~ng roor!), I I kltohen, full beooment room, rec. room and more. .: '"':'' ""'·• lencod In bock lawn. N~ly landocopod and oo much more, we must toll you the rOll. t21H acres of nice laying land with water and electric home oilers a high quality ol living you're sure to enjoy. The RUTLAND. Groat location. If your looking for a butlnou opporllmltv, lhlsla H. Included ara 2 commercial buildings an slUing on .81+ acres. Tne t etory block blolldlng with newar shingle roof, 2025 eq, ft. of floor ' & atorage sp~ wllh N.G. opaco heal. The 40 x 80 mala! building hoe a cemanl floor & I~ fl. lnaulatld cellngs. ASKING $71,000 ' Reduced to • story· home offers much more HuiiiY-i~'Y.ff you than Vaulted might tongue ceiling, create lmagirie. to make & groove home yours. a dramatic feel style home formal Living In the living room & loft area. 3 Room & Dining Room, large BAs, 3 full baths, eat-In remodeled Kitchen with bar kitchen, Master BR has area & dinette area open to fireplace & master bath has sunken Family room and offering • lat for your doll~r. Appro<rmalely t 1/2 flat acre lot. 2 BRa, 1 1/2 baths, nice Living Room, all In good oondltlon...wllh replacement windows. Fully equipped with appliances· stove, refrigerator, HUNTERS PARADISEII 52 freezer, acres of wooded deer/turkey washer & dryer. Afleelled carport, Storage al tllis house II your building & nice. covered front Is weak, because porch. Owner le ready to aatl.. will all your call today and atop paying rent . 2 story • Be a HOMEOWNER. with 4 BR's, 2 , large LA, $28,000 1820 FR, DR. Always wanted to own a house with 2 slal~~ys? ... , Tall collings, country, 3 BR hunling cabin, tree stands, outbuildings, ete. Most all furniture stays. Don't hesitate. $75,800 1142 trim. Lots of character. REDUCED TO $791,9~~Jil~'s a bargain a1 that ~. iiRi~:vi.LuE CLOSE TO This 3 BR home offers great value to anyone TOW~! looking for convenience and affortlablllly. At $89,900 yO<J'II .a lot mort than you might Imagine. Full basement enhancas your living space, wnh large family room and potantlal 4th BR. In -ground pool. Located on tho edge of town . 1241 Aflo·rdatole & . level floor plan will allow you to enjoy all this house has to oller while keeping out · of each other's way. 3 BAs. & 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, living room, family room and 2-car garage. Good storage--good privacy. Priced at $89,900 1238 homo . with 3 beclroome, I .50 101'8 lat. MIDDLIPOIIT • OLIVIII ITIIIIT • Thll 8 yaar old 28x48 Outah houllng home leatur11 3 bedroornl, 2 blithe, g1rclan tub, 1kyllght1, n - r OltPII. poi'Oh, deck, metll aarport ttorage building. Home haa gu heat, CIA, equipped kitchen, lldawalkl & btauUiul landlc~ 12tx80 101. Home hill bien YlfY well malnlllned. AI KING a thlo 3 bedroom Wlndoor homo hll had loll of tondtr ~ng cart. VInyl tiding, tbtrmo douDII hung windowt, ohlngla rool, and carport. Situated on I .07 ICrll at Ttxao Road pr~ ld at $44,000.00 12114 ********************* with insert, 3 BRs, 2 car garage and lot. PRiced whirlpool 1\lb, One car garage "plus" has 112 bath. Country setting. Nice siZed lot. I $129,9001102 an, www .wi semanreal estate.com David Wlnmen, QRI, CRI Broker 441·1111111 Cerolyn W1aoh, QRI 441·1007 Bonny Qarnaa 441-2707 Robert llruoe . 441-0121 Rita Wlaeman 441·111115 rD ~ 11M Jlif!l ' / (740) 446 3644 . 11 �• \ ' ! Kenseth wins Subway 400, 11 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point Plnnnt, wv nmes Chief of Centers for Disease New York Control and Prevention resigns announces ATI.ANTA (AP) -Saying "You can't do the same thing fo~r." Dr. Jeflrey Kaplan resigned as head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Kaplan, who made the ~ncement Thunday in a meeting' with senior officials, gid he had not made a decision on what to do next. His resignation is elfective March 31. ' "We've reached a point where we've made some significant achievemeniS, and it was a good time to make the shift," Koplan, 57, told The Associared Pre5s. Among the highlighiS of his CDC tenure, Kaplan cited the agency's response to the anthrax lerters last tall and the effort to build up the_nation's defense against bioterrorism. Oth~r highlights induded boosting national immunization levels, working to slow the nation's obesity epidemic and focusing on preventing chronic diseases. It was CDC officers who were responsible in the early days of the anthrax crisis for determinil'lg how the agent spread, and how infected people should be treated: The deadly anthrax attacks killed five people. The federal agency came· under intense criticism from members of Congress who gid the CDC did not act quickly enough, or communi-. cate clearly to the public about the danger. In an AP interview last fall, Kaplan defended his stalf. saessing that the anthrax mailin~ were an unprecedenred bioterrorist attack. He again defended the response on Thursday. "Here we had an event in which there could have been hundreds of deaths, and there could have been many hundreds of cases, and yet we ended up with five deaths;' he said "Sure we always want to have none, but I think it was a very effective response:· Koplan's boss, Health and Human Services Secretary TommyThompson,called him an aggressive, passionate leader who led an effective response during an extremely trying time. Thompson called the resignation a loss fur the country. Koplan assumed the agency's top job in 1998, under President Clinton. He had worked 22 years as a government health officer, including a stint as a "disease detective" - one of the CDC's t3med outbreaktracking investigators. . He earned a bachelor's degree in English from Yale Universil)\ a master's degree in public heal~ from Harv:ud RESIGNS - Center for Disease Control Director Jeffrey Koplan Is shown In this Nov. 15, 2001 file photo In WashIngton. Koplan resigned as head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which was criticized for its response to last fall's deadly anthrax · attacks. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook, File) University and a medical doctorate from Mt. Sinai School of Medicine. A native of Boston, Koplan lives in Atlanta with his wife, also a medical doctor, and has two children, a 25-year-old son and a 21-year-old daughter. that's a tenth of the U.S:s size economically, a large-cap company could be a billion dollar company. And that's f1om PlgeDI frumPapD1 considered small-cap by U.S. Bhaman: Something that standards. local Home and Garden Shows. So what we are looking for The Columbus Dispatch Charwe've owned for a long time is Embraer.lt's a Brazilian air- is to invest in businesses tha.t ities Home & Garden Show has craft manufacturer and makes have growth opportunities begun and remains open regional jets. Regional jets are that we think are significant. through March 3 at the Ohio airplanes that fly intra-conti- Whether they are a billion Expo Center. nent rather than inter-conti- dollars in market cap or a Show hours are Satwday 10 nimt. So they are smaller jets quarter of a billion it really a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays 11 a.m. that fly high and allow for is isn't relevant. What is relevant better point-to-point travel. . is the opportunity the com- to 6 p.m., weekdays 4 to 9 p.m., except Wednesday when it Convenience is one of our pany offers. Q: Looking ahead, do you opens at. noon. Tickets are $7 underlying investment themes and we think that people are expect to see some choppy each, with children three to 12 years of age at $2 each. going to demand · more con- markets? Bhaman: I think they wiD The Tri-State Home and venience in the future. They be. There are lots of uncerGanlen Show will be held don't want to have to fly from Cleveland to Pittsburgh and tainties (in the markeiS) and March 15-17 at the Huntingthen on to Tampa. They'd perceived uncertainties can be ton Convention Center. John rather fly from Cleveland to greater than what actually Marra, host for WSAZ-TV, will Tampa directly. And what happens. But choppy markets be airing live television shows these planes allow you to do is allow for opportunities. So for his. weekly Farm and Garfly directly, fly conveniently, I'm excited about that. den Show on March 16. fly safely, and fly quickly. That Frankly, choppy markets are Master Ga!deners and state . : , makes them a viable proposi- when people throw away the specialists fro111 the tri-state area ',' tion for the airlines and a baby with the bath water. We're here ready to catch the will be presenting various class. great thing for customers. es throughout the weekend. Q: Will these be like the baby. Dian Vujovich~ most recent Tickets are $5 each and are Ame~ican Eagle planes? Bhaman: American Eagle is books include · "101 Mutual available at the door. Get ready for spring by seeone of their biggest cus- Fund FAQs" (Chandler House) and "10-Minute · Cuide to the ing what plants and ' home . tomers. As is Continental Stock Market" (Matmill4n). To improvements are available for Express. learn more about mutual funds, Q: 'Another trend and comyour home and garden. visit her i#b silt at: www. dianspany that represents it?(Hal Kntm is Meigs County~ Bhaman: We own a compa- funtifreebies. co til. Extmsion agent for agriculturr and ny called Grupo Televisa, in natural resourw, Oltio Stale Vni· Mexico. Televisa is the world's 'vmity.) · largest Spanish language broadcaster. They own cab!~. satellites and massive amounts of programming. They also are the largest supplier of programming to Univision in the U.S. U nivision in Miami gets more viewership than NBC. The purchasing power of . . . . II .. T!Z Ftlllr the U.S. Hispanic market is bigger than the purchasing ~ Nallcn:udldiiDIII dlltlnat fower of all ofMexico. Mexi~o is getting more af!luent, •100 :11VI)I teet mF'IP' the cost of money is corning down and we think this is a trend that's very compelling. Q: What about the size of the companies you invest. in. _rl _ _ ,.,... ....... _ Are they small, medium and large? ~---....,..,~ Bhaman: One has to distinguish what a large-cap is in a U.S. environment from what a large-cap is in an emerging markets one. The U.S. economy is more than two times as ·big as every · other economy in the world. And, most emerging markets are less than one-tenth the size of the U.S:s economy. Which means, a large-cap company in the U.S. is much larger than a large-cap com- . pany in a developing country. For instance, in the U.S., a brge-cap 'company is considered one that has S10 billion in market cap. In a country Kneen Markets ......... ·Un-·ond-·5""--. . ............. -Wt'l--""' .......-.... ..-·..... .. I NEW YORK (AP) Former New York Times publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger is retiring from the company's board along with tw9 other directors, the company announced. Sulzberger, who goes by the name "Punch," ,ei:ved as publisher from 1-9,63 to 1992 and was the company's chairman and chief 'execu-. tive from 1973 to ; l997, when his son Arthur Sulzberger Jr. became chairman . Russell T. 1i.lewis became chief executive in 1997. Sulzberger, who is 76, spent his entire professional career with the Times except for one year, 19531954, when he worked for the Milwaukee Journal.:.:; "My fa'ther, · Plftlch Sulzberger, has served The_ New York Times Comp·any brilliantly for 50 years and we are extraordinarily grateful for his vision, leadership and wisdom," Arthur Sulzberger Jr. said in a state- Native fromPapD1 wheel, in sometimes grueling conditions. His shortest rae~ (the Grand Prix) is two houri' and 45 minutes. While his longest races are 24 hours such as 24 Hours of Daytona. Several weeks ago, Knight finished second in class at Daytona, and sixth overall in a fie.ld of about 80 cars. Still, d~pite his strong showing, he doesn't like the famous course, because it's built for lap ·racing. . "I would prefer a true r11ad course;• Knight said. "Dayto~'s a big oval, so they put • board changes ment Thursday. Two other board members also are retiring, Robert A. Lawrence, 75, and Charles H . Price II, who is 70. The company is nominating Cathy J. Sulzberger, a partner ·in the LHIW Real Estate Development Partnership, to be elected to 'the board, leaving the two other seats vacant .Wp County"s ' for now. Cathy J. Sulzberger, who served as a director of the Chattanooga Times from 1996 to 1999, is the daughter of Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, the sister of Arthur Sulzberger Jr. and the · cousin of Michael Golden, vice chairman of the company. Mlat's inside completing the programs to quality for 85 percent of the jobs in today's market. Now that is a significant reason to get an education. It is important to weigh all of your options when choosing a program of study. I hope that I have helped you in making a better decision. Remember - college is in your future. (!.Manne R. Bowman is vice ftanaPIIpD1 reviewed the different types of educational programs, let's look at where the jobs are. According to a recent study by Workforce 2020, a bachelor's degree or 1 higher ' is required for 20 pereent of the jobs and an associate degree or advance training ts president for administrative ·and required for 65 percent. This means that the educa- financial '!!fairs at the University tional programs that we have of Rio Grande/Rio Grande discussed will allow students Community College.) us in about half the oval, then put us into the infield, then back out onto the oval, then into the infield. It's not a true Le Mans course. It's just the best they can do with an oval for a road race." Still, Knight concedes, 24 Hours of Daytona has a great history. Knight started racing in college in Ohio in car clubs, but . remembers cutting his teeth on the back roads of West Virginia. He recalls once racing a friend all the way from Point Pleasant to Wheeling. "We were young and stupid then," Knight recalls With -laughter. "We got pulled over \1}' an off-duty State Trooper. Glenna A. Rummel, 89 Raymond F. Adams, 61 Elizabeth Stebbins, 85 Euhice Strauss, 93 Homer P. Parker, 78 Weather •. -Hlp: JOt, Low: 101 •:: Details, Al ;WASHINGTON (AP) -;- Enron Corp. has asked a fe.deral agency to pay a huge insurance claim on an idled power plant in India, a itcl~~t- ~nced in patr~ still-outsfanding government-backed loan. . The relationship between Enron and the litde-known Overseas Private Invest. ment Corp. demonstrates company's two-prong gqvernment-relations strat- . OHIO Pick 3: 5·5·2 Hck 4: 0-4· 1,s SuperLotto: 7:S.1!H8-3&46 Bonus Ball: 17 Kicker: 0-8·3·6·6·3 Pick J day: 6·6·9 .Pick 4.day: 8·1 ·4·8 W.VA. Deily J: 9·9·2 Dtll}l 4: 5·1·8·1 ., 1fuMrblll: 8-15-19-21-38 (J3) . ' I'. ' . .' '' I• ' . 2 Sedlon• - 12 ..... ·Calendar <:lassifieds Comics :Dear Abby 'eCiitorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather J~. ,.... advantage of the lcMI'81t • • ~ ~ dllrlng the _ · Flndar Hame Equity La an Salel · /l ' . ' @ This is not an introductory rate ¢'> It's a fixed tate for the life of your loan @ Consolida~ your debts · @Pay off yo:f high interest credit cards ·· @You may qualify for up to 125% of your home's value . 0 -Demolition project ends it gives them something to hold onto while problems are resolved. Sheriff's Deputy Mony Wood was delighted to get 56 bears from the Sonshine Circle from Lois Sterrett, center, and Catherme Hart. · OPIC, is still owed $453 million . in payments for Enron-related projects. Anothe, U.S. agency, the Export-Import Bank, is due $512 million. The tWo agencies made $1.2 billion iri loans on Enron-related projects overseas. • ered an eyesore in downtown Pomeroy, was demolished Fri· day as part of a continuing demolition project In the village. (Brian J. Reed) SOMETHING TO HOLD ONTO- When children in traumatic situations are handed a teddy bear egy. ' COMING DOWN - The Century Bar building, long consid- Details, A3 die ' POMEROY Deaths Luckily, he let us go." Knight says learning to . drive in West Virginia was great training for a road racer. , "If you can drive on the roads ofWestVirginia, you can drive anywhere. All the hills · and turns, and driving in the dense fog and rain make it a real challenge;• he said. Looking ahead, Knight is hoping to make up those two points and winning the ALMS · Championship this year. And he has a pre~ strong personal goal. · "W~ want to win the Team Championship, and the 24 Hours of Le Mans," he said. ~.. And, persolially, I want to win the Driver's Chalt\pionshipl I want .to be No. 1." Here's Spot_ light: Helpful Teddy Bears E~gles calm Tornadoes, B1 I that . •, all backed with our · Five Star Service' Guarantee It's AS 83·5 · 86 As M A3 A3 8·1·3 A2 · c 2002 Ohio valley Publlshina eo. ' '' ap~ly, calll-800-75-MONEY, ext. 4100, log onto ",To www.fustar.com, or stop by any Firstar branch. . ~',,Limited Time Loan Sale, .. Don't Wait ... ApplyTodayl Seyen sites 'cleared qf debris Sonshine Bears . make a difference BY BRIAN BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Council on Aging seeks funding • James'Cancer Center expands coverage into Southeastern Ohio COLUMBUS · --' The Arthur G. James Cancer Hospita! and Richard J. Solove Research Institute is entering into a partnership with the Genesis HealthCare System to enhance cancer services provided in southeastern Ohio. Genesis offers health care for the n:sidents of southeastern Ohio thro~gh two hospitals in Zanesville, GenesisBethesda and Genesis-Good PIUH ... Poilleroy, AJ SURE TO PLEASE - Teddy bears of all sizes and colors were included in the supply given to the sheriff's department by the Sonshlne Clr· cle. Here Mony Wood looks at one sure to please some little kid. · ier for our officers to do their job." Bags of teddy bears are carried in each of the 11 cruisers so they are always available, said Wood. This is the second year that the Circle of about 32 women from ·Racine, Letart and Portland ranging in age fi-Qm 30 to 92, and not necessarily affiliated with the South Bethel Church, has provided bears for the sheriff's department. It's become a project dear to their hearts. Samaritan. Genesis has provided quality cancer services for many years, but the new partnership will · expand its abilities by offering staff members access to James' extensive training and treatment programs as well as to some of its clinical trials and support services. The partnership may also mean that patients who are now traveling from Southeastern Ohio to The James in Columbus will find they can get their ·treatment ar a facility closer to their homes. "This is a wonderful opportunity for The James to join with one of the premier health systems in Ohio,'' says Dr. David Schuller, director of The James, a sentiment shared by the leadership of the Genesis HealthCare System. REED POMEROY - Friday's demolition of the old Century Bar in downtown Pomeroy will probably mark the end of . the village's clean-up efforts for the remainder of the year, according to Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar. The building on the lower block of Pomeroy's business district is owned by Ben Ewing. The village has undertaken the daunting task of demolishing seven buildings this winter - buildings which have been deemed eyesores or safety haiards. The other buildings torn down by the village this year include the Masonic Temple and house adjacent to it, for the Meigs County Commissioners,-fWo homes on Mulberry Avenue, a home on Mechanic Street, and a building on West Main Street at Monkey Run. Because of the mounting bill for landfill dumping and equipment rental, the village will probably · stop with the Century Bar, Blaettnar said, and begin again next year with the demolition of another four building{. "In my opinion, we've done more in the last month than ha.< been done in the past 10 years," Blaettnar said. The bill for the landfill had topped $5,000 before the bar was demolished, Blaettnar said, and several building owners HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Providing cuddly teddy bears for hurting kids is a favorite outreach project of the Sonshine Circle of- the South Bethel United Nre'thodist Church. Last week, Circle members Catherine Hart and Lois Sterrett deliven:d fifty-six bears to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department for their use in comforting children caught in domestic violence or other traumatic situations. Officers were delighted to get the new supply because the bears provided last year were all gone. "We see little kids every night at some of the worst times of their lives and having teddy bears to give them helps take their minds off what is happening around them. That makes all the difference in the world to those children," said Sheriff's Deputy Scott Trussell. "Having something to hold onto has a calming effect," added Deputy Mony Wood. "lr,.also makes it so the children don't think bad of the officers who are doing the job they have to do. Give them a teddy bear, and that sends a mes: . sage that we're really on their side, that we're just working to handle a bad situation which may involve their pan:nts." ' Wood described the Sonshine Circle's project of providing bears to their department as one of the "best things ever started." "It comforts the children and it makes it eas- J. BREED@MYDAILYSENJINEL.COM Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Ways of increasing funding for services as state monies are n:duced were discussed at Friday's meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging Board ofTrustees. A report on the 2002 budget showing a decrease in available funding was presented by Susan Oliver, executive director. She noted that one way by which the agency is coping with that is by combining jobs when employees resign rather than filling the positions. Catherine Shenefield, reporting on the recent meeting of the Buckeye Hills Regional Council on Aging, gave details .o f the budget cuts. for senior programs, which she n:ported total about 11 percent . She noted that the Passport program, whiclt serves indigent senior citizens in their homes, has been cut six percent. To address some of the funding issues, the board adopted a policy which sets forth suggested donations for specific services. While the policy specifically states that no eligible participant will be denied a service because of an inability or. unwillingness to donate all or part of the cost of services -received, it does encourage donations. The suggested amount for donations for home services or delivered meals is S2 per meal and .homemaker service/respite care/ personal care is $5 an hour. • · :lt•% PluH see Coundl, AJ ' Looking for something meaningful to do this year? Consl~er · _ volunteerlng ·at the Hospital! For. more information, contact Dawn Halste~d, Director of Volunteer Services, at (740) 446-5056. I I 'j I . . ' ' ----~----------- _,__ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ------------- . " ----- . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 24, 2002 ballard burdette chafin clark conkle enoch evans hill kay leonard roush rummel strauss