http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d2c62366248f584f22238dc735655084.pdf f252cf48ddda9d9c2e967ad72edc0f7c PDF Text Text • tmes 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH . Eastern 992-2196 So,uthern ~rornado·s~ • BoYs 1-sn-322-6720 www.jerrybibbee .com Qualitv Furniture Good Luck This Seasonl St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH · 667-7388 1·800.20()..4005 All Area Teams! · We recognize your efforts to be the best you can.be, and wish you the best this season I Jan. 8 Jan. II Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 1 feb. 5 Feb. 8 Middleport Ohio "The aree'a beat Hlectlon of Athletic tootw.r" . 219 N. SecOnd Ava. Middleport •' WATERfOIID at Trimble at Meias .MILLER _, fede·f'at ifockina SOUTH GALLIA MEIGS o.u.c. ruarsitY OniYJ WAHAMA (Reserve OnlyJ at South Gallia SOUTHERN Meiss "Marauders .. • BoYs Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 27. Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb.3 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 .Feb. 13 I. IN GEL'S ELECTRONICS Radio Shack Dealer" 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2635 T UINTON COUNTY . SOUTHERN MEIGS at Waterford • at Wahama TRIMBLE at Miller at Wellston at South Gallia . FEDERAL HOCKING • CHESAPEAKE at Southern WAHAMA at Meias Eastern "fasles .. • Gir.ls Good Luck To • ,Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Ja.n. 16 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 ·Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. I 0 Feb. 13 Mon, Tues, Wed, Frl 9-5 Thurs 9-12, Sat 9-2:30 at GalliPolis at Alexander at Eastern at Trimble BELPRE at Nelsonville-York IRONTON WELLSTON · at Uinton Cou.ntY RIUER UALLEY at Waterford ALEXANDER EASTERN Meiss ··Marauders·· • Girls at Rlve·r UalleY Jan. 6 Jan. 8· at WeUston Jan. I 1 at BelPre Jan. 15 EAST.ERN Jan; 18 NELSONUILLE·YORK ' Jan. 22 .at Southern ' Jan. 25 UINTON COUNTY Jan. 31 at Eastern feb. 1 WATERFORD feb. 5 TRIMBLE feb.8 at.Alexander Crow's Family Re~taurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main ·St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 A~EXANDER Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 F~b. 9 Feb. 13 at 1:Eastern atcTrimble SYMMES UALLEY MILLER WAHAMA FEDERAL HOCKING at S:outh Gallla BE !!.PRE at Waterford EASJrERN at &Ymmes UalleY jl! Jan. 6 SYMMS.UALLEY . Jan. 8 TRIMJLE Jan. II / at MlfJer Jan. IS WAHAMA Jan. 18 at Federal Hockina 'MEIGS, . Jan. 22 Jan. 25 WATE FORD ... 3' Feb. 1 at We Jton f . at Bel re at Eastern ·,..), ,_ feb. 8 l:JI Oh.io ··sob ··ats•• Dec. 29·30 at AS (HolidaY ClassicJ Arizota State ·.. Dec. 29 Dec. '30 consllition/ChamPionshiP Jan. 3 at Ball State · KENfl,STATE Jan. 8 Jan. 13 MIAMI Jan. 17 at cwntral Michiaan Jan. 20 AKRON Jan. 23 NORtHERN ILLINOIS Jan. 27 at IDffalo Jan. 31 at.Toledo . feb. 3 MAISHALL feb. 7 BOWLING ·GREEN feb. I o EASfERN MICHIGAN at.Akron Feb. 14 Feb. 17 at lftlars~tll Feb. 21 B¥FFALO Feb. 24 · a~ Kent State Feb. ~6 CINfRAL MICHIGAN Feb. 28 af'Miami Mar. 5 MAC ChamP. (1st RoundJ . .I, BY KIYIN KIUY 949-2210 Syracuse · 992-6333 Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. 446-0842 or · Toll-Free 1-80<r446-0842 "You'll Like Our QuslltyWsy Of Doing Business" 616 Eastern Avenue · (740) 446-3672 Weuae a GALLIPOLIS - Winning seven perfect points . 'il'l state monitoring of its 'service· delivery has made Gallia County . 't he Department of Jobs and 'f:i.mily Services the only ·c ounty in Ohio to win that distinction. · The state DJFS also list,ed Gallia's Child Support ;Bureau, part of the local DJFS operation, among six counties that achieved perfect points, local DJFS Director ·Jerry Barnes said. "I have to attribute that level of performance to the staff, their concentration on their work and for doing a good job," he said. < DJFS, formerly known ~ the Department of Human Services, is c~~rged with enacting welfare reform· measures in Ohio counties, moving people from puplic assistance into jobs and selfsufficiency. · . ··• ''Iempor~ Assistal)ce to Ne.edy Families (TANF) money is the primary funding mechanism for these initiatives. · Barnes said the Gallia office was ranked in the first DJFS progress ·report last year, noting . that its performance "was good, but not that good." Performance ratings are c9nverted into points, r~ging from 0 to I, with 1 the highest. The local DJPS scored I on food stamp payment accuracy measure, Ohio Wdrks First ~rk participalion, bWF federal allfamily participation, Early Start and child support o'rder establishment. Its counterparts in the Child Support Bureau won Is in foster child placement moves and finalized adoptions. · ' t . based on originality and creativity, clarity of expresMIDDLEPORT sion, use of scientific Projects ranging in scope method and the knowledge from "Magnets: Demon- gained through the project. strating the Invisible "The purpose of the day Force" and "Battery wu to stimulate interest in Power" to " Is science, proKibble the Best Eighth grader$ who mote Thing for Your research and Dog" and "Tips received "superior" scientific ratings displayed knowledge, on Smooth Lips" were on and discussed their and to recogdisplay Thursnize high projects with a day during the achievement team ofj~tdges. Meigs J'v!,iddle in attaining School Science those objecFair. tives," said science teacher Eighth graders who Krista Johnson. received "superior" ratings One project took a close displayed and discussed look at mold, and inclu,Iing their projects with a team the green, furry . stuff on a of judges. Winners were dish full of month-old . recognized at a special goulash, bread and pieces open house and awards of fruit, while others comassembly later in the day. pared · the worthiness of Projec~ we~e ~udged by soap and laundry detergent a team of j>rilfessionals, -~·....~-~. ~ ·AI ~ ---=. ,. .· ~ . I. ~ ' . . . . . H:·~ ~:JW~y closer to goal. ' G •• ~l' ' ;1 , .• "i1 • ·, I ~·~ •.,()~··~•\' ~ , , . · FR(IM STAFF REPORT!; 1 · "Prospects for being Executive l;>irector Jean 1 ALLlPOLIS' bl Houck said "this has been a ··. a e to continue United Way . of , . difficult year for many Unit.•.. · ' · ' Gallia County's pr~vtdrng ~elp for those ed Ways in addition to our .• · th~rmometer . .. In need ttt our area own. · charting progress toward .look much better now , "Due to termination of meeting a .125,0p0 .goal ' in, than just ftw weeks various government-assis~OQl-02 has moved to ~0 . a 0 altliolt h we still tance programs and the temthe recent update ·, 'g ' 'g , porary downsizing of some .~ lu.d~. W'iJters11j' the ·c:un· . .... h11ve a way to go, ·businesses, emergency needs 1 'I• f , · . · · .:.\~;w~ · h ·~ .··' · /-J'1·.1 '{' requests have increased," she p- Iilii .,o .,.....,.."'e c .ill·"~··· ·. ,.,, r·· 1 and 'nllii:\.v.mari th't~a'm ·· ; ·•' '~~ ~ucly w.n.r. added. , , "During periods like this, paign's ll«;lho~a[y"· i:hal~:nah.' ' . · ' '• "Prospects for being abl ·. try to ,.~ . eet the commumty s many people learn first - hand to contim1e providing hel nee~ ,Jl . really been chat- that, because of United Way's for those in need in our area' .', lenged: 1 . is year, but. local help, there are places to turn look much ,~!;Iter noY.r than 'people, businesses and orga- to in times of need," Houck · · t'o have , be en said. "When I receive just , fiew .,.::. wee k s ago, ';~1za I ~s .. although we still :have a way 1espondmg, and we ~e hope- request calls for help regard·ful that we will acli1eve our ing various unfortu!'ate situto go," Walters sard. "The service agencies that ~al," she added. PleiH . . GNLAI Pilrcent ' ' Morning! ' TIME~ENTJNEL STAFF Plans · {or a!:cording to Ferman Moon:, . chairm~n, who last week a~:cepted .a ·$500 corporate sponsor. donation from farmers Bank. . Relay for Life this year will b,e April 27 and 28 · at the Eastern Higli School football trick. , . :A~n this year,. bank . f!llployees of Parmen Bank, under the direction ·ofJoAnn trisp. will be designing sonalized luminaries ;_. ~tive candles ne.tled in '. and Balik 11 acalrl thla :1181" a corporate spoil' iR decorated paper bap- in lHvM ;... sor fOr the American CJ111Cer Soolety'a Relay for Llfl In MeiCt ell;change for donadohs to Col,lhty. Paul Reed, benk. president, made 11 $500 donation to ~e society as a part of the Ferin11n Moore, 'RelaY chllrm~. Hllpl~ with 1he relay 'ere fUnd-raising project. JQAnn Crttp, left, 11 bank empiOY,H, and Jenn~r Hnon, the ·The luminaries will be soclety'alncome cJII\ItloPinent dlhletor, left. (C~•rlemt 'Ha,111cti "J• per- . I ~. _____.....-·--· . --· ·- ... ·-- ·-·-- 1 •• ... Gallia, Melp to receive· emergency funds · FROM STAFF REPORTS tli~ American Cancer Society's ~iguatun: event,· Relay .fOr, Life, are moving forward, ' 'SUPERIOR' PROJECT- Meigs Middle School eighth gred- · er Matthew Krawsczyn discussed his project with judges. during the school's science fair on Thursday. Krawsczyn wort a "superior" rating for his project, "Is Kibble the Best Thins_ for Your Dog." (Brian J. Reed photo) · ' IY CHARLINI •HOIPUCH POMEROY - · 1n :.Relay for .Life~ pl.ans· Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 .o.\ •0';\ ,o :' ', 1 a l&a.- ·t ' IY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF tp.7ea•4l Vol. 15, No. 51 Science fair spurs student curiosity _high in rankings . 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH lf Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • February 11, 2001 :DJFS scores .992-7028 3rd Street, Racine · Soutbern ''To·rnado$" • Girls Jan. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . : Plllll . . U..,AI ~ •1.15 : 1' photo) . ·"'-~"'---~....:._-..;c:... ' ~. Travis McKJnnlss led Gallla Academy with 11 points In Its loss to Warren · ,,Cl····· .." ..... .... 12·7 hs 1 " " rlllt rnn Q'h•jp -, '• .;;:. .• II *p --· M Dl . AI Dl Cl-1 CHESHIRE - Gallia and Meigs counties have been chosen to receive $53,703 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the area, beginning in April or May. The selection was made by the National Board, made up of affiliates of national valuntary organizations · and chaired by the Federal Emergency Management· Agency (FEMA). United Way of America will provide the ·administrative staff and function as fiscal agent for the project, Gallia County will. receive $29 •534 , and Meigs County $24, 169 , said Sandra Edwards of Gallia-Meigs . Community Action Agency. The board was charged to ... ..-61. A local board, made up l!f Galtia and Meigs citizens, ~.pill determine how funds a111arded to tl1e counties are to be distrib11ted. _ distribute funds appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in high need around the country. A local board, made up of Gallia and ·Meigs citizens, will determine how funds awarded to the counties are to be distributed among the emergency food and shelter programs run by local service organizations. The local board is responsl' ble "ror recommending PIMH . . Fundi. A2 �. . Sunday, February 11,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, WV A2 • 6u11-.p a:tmn ·6tltlilttl • •·~.Sun---d-·~~·-F~eb~ru~·~~~4,~200~~1--------------~P~o:m:e~r~oy~·~M~Id~d~lepo~~n~·~G:•=I~IIpo~I~I•~·~O~h~lo~P=o~l!m~P=I~e!all~n~t,~WV~--------------~&~u~n~ba~,~~~~~m~r&~·!•~rn~tl~·n~ri~·~P~•!g!e!A3~ _BUCKEYE BRIEFS TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS .• RIO GRANDE - Gallia County sheriff's deputies are investigating the following incidents: • An attemped theft and receiving stolen property incident at the Friendly Mart in Rio Grande at 3:30 a.m. on jan.29 • A drive-off without paying for gas at Little John's No.4 of Gallipolis Friday at 6:12p.m. • A theft at the home of Regina Burris, Gallipolis, where she reported $280 was missing Friday around 10:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies lodged Scott Allen McGuire, 32, 502 Second Ave., Gallipofu, in the Gallia CQunty Jail on charges of criminal trespassing. &orderly conduct and two counts of felony assault on a police officer following an incident around 12:50 a.m. Friday in the jail. Deputies said McGuire, initially charged by Gallipolis City Police, allegedly milted being placed into a cell and bepn fighting with officen, · sending two of them deputies Jerry T. Bradley and GALLIPOLIS Gallia ~ Werry to Holzer County EMS responded to 11 Medical Center' emergency calls for assistance on Friday, room with minor injuries. bringing the total number of Both were later treated and rum for the month to 111 and released. 421 for the year. McGuire was subdued and Runs included transports to put into his cell, deputies said. Holzer Medical Center from Also placed in jail were Sugar Creek Road, Gavin Curtis Henkle. 36, Clin- Plant, West College Avenue, tonville, W.Va., driving under Arbon of Gallipofu (two units the influence and driving sent), Buck Ridge Road under suspension; David Ben- (twice) and Ohio 554. jamin Elkins, 29, 665 Transports were also made Woodruff Road, Vinton, fail- to St. Mary's Hospital from ure to appear; Jeremiah J. Par- Wells Run Road, and to .som, 24, 17880 Ohio 7 South. Pleasant Valley Jiospital from Crown City, DUI; Stephen Colonial Drive. ·Mark Bird, 42, · Gallipolis Refusal of treatment was Ferry, W.Va., thett and resisting noted on a run to ali accident arrest; and Steven R . near the Silver Memorial Meachum, 40, Wellston, DUI. Bridge, and a run to CliffSide Drive was cancelled • EMS ftlns Cited by pollee GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police were Brian Workman, 20, 2630 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, window tint violation; and Diana L. Lambert, 40, 568 Pine Hill Road, Bidwell, improper backing. .Immunizations scheduled celled. The board's next meeting will be March 19 at 7 p.m. at 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipofu. Bloodmobile · stops lbursclay License issued Fire calls • AITest made POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Arthur Allen Tobin Jr., 19, and Bethany LeeAnn R eynolds, 19, both of · Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS - To rebuild its inventory of blood supplies for the area, Tri-State Red Cross Blood Services' bloodmobile will be at St. Peter's Epucopal Church, 541 SecSALEM CENTER - A ond Ave., Gallipofu, on Thurs12-by-20 foot storage buildday from 11 :30 a.m.-6 p.m. All area residents are ing owned by Carl Smith of Salem Township was destroyed encouraged to donate. To be a blood donor, indi- by fire late Thursday. Salem Towmi)ip Fire Chief viduals must be at least 17, weigh 105 pounds or more, be Dick Lambert said the storage in good general health, and building contained over 200 not have donated blood with- Beanie Baby collectibles and a .1 number of other stuffed colin the past 56 days. lectibles. Donors can give blood when taking most medica- · Salem VFD was assisted at tions, including insulin and the scene by the Rutland Fire high blood pressure medicine, Department and emergency if their medical condition is squad. 1Wenty firefighters and five trucks were at the scene stable. For more information, call for an hour. There were no injuries. t-800-GIVE-LIFE . Fire deslroys building POINT PLJMSANT, W.Va. Point Pleasant Police arrested Tamara Sayre, 34, Point Pleasant, Thursday at about 9:26 p.m. Sayre was stopped on a traffic violation on Viand Street and charP;ed with third offense DUI. . Sayre was taken to the Mason County Jail. 1\vo charged . ' ' . A Valentines G;ft . From .Thi! Heart · '. ~ th~~· • • .' '. ewnm, .. FREE leaded crystal box with purchase of figurine. A $28.50 SRP gift set. ... I• •1•111 (Gatpllttly s"""-.ckd betes Update and Education Day has been set for Feb. 16 from 1-3 p.m. near the Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Department of Holzer Clinic. The department is on the first floor of the Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr. Surgery Center of Holzer Medical Center. ·Insulin users can take advantage of NOVO PEN 3, and will also receive a pen at no charge. The event is sponsored by Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, HMC and Holzer Clinic. For more information: contact Lori Cremeans at 4465080 or Debbie Barcus at 446-5421. GLENWOOD, W.Va. - A Mason County man is behind bars in Cabell County follow·ing a stand-off with law enforcement early Thursday. Danny R. Reynolds, 30, Glenwood, is charged with felony wanton endangerment following the cwo-hour incident on W.Va. 2; near the Cabell-Mason County line. He is in jail in lieu of$50,000 bond. According to a Cabell County Sheriff's Department report, deputies began talking to Reynolds, who had a rifle, around 2:30 a.m. before he laid down his gun at 4:30 a.m. and was taken into custody. After the incident, deputi~ from .Cabell and Mason counties reportedly found more • Gt\LLIPOLIS - · State than a dozen weapons, includ- · ltep. John A. Carey, R-Well- ing rifles and a 9mrn handgun. ston, will hold an open door session on feb. 16 from 8:309:30 a.m. at the Gallia County Courthouse. Those with questions or concerns about state aovernrnent are encouraged to · attend. . With Lo"""· 41!126!)965 . . ' 'Fat y: ; valentine to a gi& set that includes "I'm Completely Suspended With Love," which · , will RETIRE on Valentine's Day, and a FREE lea,ded crystal box. Visit us today for a gift that truly comes ., from .your heart. But hurry, quantities are .limited. ' , .. FRUTH ··. PHARMACY . j • CENTERVlU.B - Rac- coon 'Ibwnship Crime '\JVatch will meet 1\tesday ac.7 p.m; in the former Cmterville EJe.. · mentary School: . . GJIIIIII E-.. '"-P. Ia;. Volir ,. ~""' •rll ~lr.•!"--.ct~~~~ •~ o.diii'I'U£ . ., . ··. .. , ... .!..: #97060 .. 1'1! ....., £SC. ) ,. ,-. :., .t , '· .;jr ' ( ! I . j !. 1hefts report.d I 1. ..I.. .. I ·t ---------~------~---------~------------duct an annual audit, practice phase of the program. • Under the terms of the non-discrimination, have •' . grant from the National demonstrated the capacity to I • fa• ..... A1 Board, local governmental or deliyer ·emergency food ' private voluntary organiza- andl or shelter programs, and . Funds I I • I .·I· . .- '; agencies . to receive these : funds and any additional . • funds available under this ' ' . 'I • 19 meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction ·and Mental Health Services has been can- •• :l. : I Meetlna off GALLIPOLIS - The Peb. \ tions chosen to receive funds must be non-profit, have an accounting system and con- 6unbap -G:tmf 6mttnd ........* Reader Services c- (IJIPIIIWII) .,.. '-'· ---pold· - PllbiiUod tvay S1iUj, _IU 1\bd AMI., o•upoU• 0111o, br m. 01o1o Wto, l'ubUool,. COrrlctlon Polioy o.......................... ... ......... tr,.. lllow olu omr Ia a B l•nd u lleoo4 ciUI - . , . Olllo ... ollloo. ••111•1 Otlllpoll. 11111111 11 w...-, 1\1 Allodltld Plw. 11111 1M Ohio lllorJ, ....... - - ot (740) """ ' =rxw~·' :kadiddmtCORicdOMIDThl 2342 .. ,_,..,, ('7ofl) m-2155. Wa wW S.atlael, 115 Tblrd /fit., .-..., 700r la!tNelloa aa4 coon lkillfnnulld. ••b 1 ._.,.n... OalllpOI(o,OltloOOI. llllfiiAY OI<I.Y ~l.U'II lrCintor•-- ___,..._.._ GIIe - . Waller &Drver 84011 sets only OFF IIYTI8 · LIT & IDE 231Mf Chll RIDIII ON SALE PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. MAIL 8UJ8CIIP110NS Subscribe today. Jl 'Ntlb. .............................""'"'''"'"""'"'''.$17.30 446-2342 .... the ah:ri~lon. . . -c..c.no, 16 ...................................................151!2 52 WooD. ................................................... I\O!.l<i Susped held In slaying ; The chi~f didn't disclose the suspect's identity or :Whether charges had been filed:Wright said the investi~ation was continuing and said further information · 'Would be released next' week. ••: The chief referred questions to the Cuyahoga County p rosecutor's office, where a message was left after busijless hours Friday evening. C OLUMBUS (AP) T he state needs to do a better j ob monitoring foste r homes and enforcing child care rules, according to an audit of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services issued Friday. Auditor Jim Petro offered 9 1 recommendatio ns to i!llprove O hio's child welfare programs. T he audit examined 11 areas of hu man services, includi ng foste r· care licensing, independent living programs, child care services, ch ild care licensing and adoption services. The audit recommends spending $1 2 million to meet all the recommendations, including $4 millio.n to meet staffing levels· in enforcement, licensing and inspectio n areas. The department has included a number of staffing positions in its budget recommended by the audit. Jacqueline Romer-Senslcy, director of Job and Family Services, requested the audit in April 1999, shortly afte r becoming director. The department has already implemented at least 59 of the recomme n dations, she said. Romer-Sensky has been criticized repeatedly in the past few weeks for problems with the department, but the audit did not address those criticisms. Some lawmakers are con· cerned about a proposal to replace 56 walk-in unemployment offi ces with 21 phone centers. Gov. Bob Taft has abo o rdered R om er-Sensky to explain · problems meeting federal child care requirements. The state faces an $8 million federal fine for not meeting those requirements. DAYTON (AP) - Public employees in five counties say a robust economy redu ced the amount of money local governments had to put into a state retirement pension plan and that. those savings should have been returned to workers. Lawyers for the employees . filed s!lit Thursday against the . counties and five cities within th~m. accusing · the governments of wrongfully holding on to the funds. A favorable stock market helped increase investment revenues in 1999. It provided the Ohio Public Employee R etirement System a windfall that reduced by 20 percent the amount cities and counties would have to contribute to fund their workers' pensions. Local governments should have given that money .to the employees as part of their compensation package - but did't, the lawsuit alleged. In at least some cases, the local governments put the money back into the general budget funds, according to the lawsuit. "The amount an employer WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon on Friday backed away from plans ·to double its sale of a stockpiled steel-making alloy, heeding . warnings from an 0 hio company worried that the ' move would drive down prices. The only remaining North American smelter of the alloy called ferromanganese is Eramet Marietta Inc. h employs about 480 people in Marietta, Ohio. Dave Oliver, principal deputy undersecretary of defense, notified R ep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, . that 50,000 tons of fe rrom a n~ ganese would· be released this year from the National Defense Stockpile. The Pentagon ' previously had proposed selling 100,000 tons of the alloy, which the government keeps in a stockpile in · case of a wartime . buildup of steel production . Strickland said Eramet is the largest industrial employer :ilow l i -....................................- .......... J109.12 ' • · " • " ./i,a,ciaJ p/a~UeUuj. J.E. Morrison & Associates 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40.446.1986 BUSINESS PLANNING EDUCATION PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING JamMI. Mon'l..n .. R 11 I ucl """'llntlttv. of-lnd orr.n MCurltles lhi'OU(IIh Wslnut Strwt lee~ lrpg., MwnMr 'N.UO & 11'¢, J.l. Morrlton l Auoelst .. ll not 1f1ll6attd with ~IS. (hcUfttltt acttvlltt ~ from I WSS offiCI focet.d 1132~ W. HendlfiOfl Rd., Columltul, OH e1~) Bone Density Testing ........ _jf:vaifa6{e, at 2fofzer CCinic A Bone DensHDmetry Test is the most practical way to accurately measure the density of your bones . It's also a good way for your doctor to diagn.ose osteoporos is. It can even help your doctor track your rate of bone loss. Bone Density Testing: • Safe • Painless • Non-Invasive • Lasts only about 10 minutes Risks for Osteoporosis • • • • • • • • Women who have gon• through menop•u•• •r• .t most rlak. Smoking Too much •lcohol Too ntlll exercise Too IIIIo colclum (now or •• • child) . A previous brokiln bonelh•l roaulledfrom • minor Injury C•rt•ln moelcllllona.auch •• aleroldl (commonly ,..d to lro•l •alhm• & •rthrllls) •nd lhyrold hormone (W doao b loo high) ' Eorly monopa,.o (._fore ogo 415) Ifyou tliini.,you an at risl(for osteoporosis, aiftyour aoctor wlietlier you sliouiif luwe a 6one aensity test, or ca/I :Jl'oCzerCt:in;c 's <Di4gnost;c 'I'uting Center in t]a!Iipo(i.s at (740)446-5289. ~HOLZER C LINI C I . R~plwle~L Jim Morrison, Certified Financial Planner :tw --C..'- 13 WloD. ...................- ..............................129.2S 16 WloD................................................... Jl6.18 'fO''"" . Pb..~iH'j /,M j;HriilciaJ ~... A Ragletered lnvaatment Advlaar , • • : CLEVELAND (AP) - No t~arges. will be filed against a ;9<>wntown office worker who t•rabbed · 1640,000 ~hat fell . ;from :m armored truek and . :kept im for two days. ; The three packages of cash . thad been · missing since · :wednesday morning, when : th~ fell out of a back door of ~ ~AT SystemS armored truck !~t had just lett the Federal ~ ~~;SerVe Bank. of Cleveland to :!nalte deliveries . ; The truck's door had someopened and closed again, :she FBI slid. The driver~! a more blocka before dis- · : ~rinB the problem. Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories N \.1Uil counties. in Washington County, Ohio, and the Pentagon decision avoided "a dark scenariou for that wmmunity. .. 1in missing ;money K-Line, contributes into the employee pension fund functions as an additional form of employment compensation for the . employees;· ·the lawsuit states. Named as defendants are the cities ofDayton, Fairborn, Springfield, Sidney and Piqua, and the counties of Montgomery, Greene, Clark, Shelby and Miami. Lawyers who filed · the complaint asked the Montgomery County Common Pleas Court to declare it a class action representing all public employees in the five Pentagon decision on alloy benef1ts Marietta plant · .. ~S&40.000 Six other residents of the nursing home in Bellbrook, about I 0 miles from Dayton, became ill from the tank mix-up Dec. 7. Four women died of nitrogen asphyxiation, .where the brain is depleted of oxygen. Authorities said a maintenance worker removed a fitting from an empty oxygen tank and used it as an adap ter to connect the nitrogen tank. According to the Ohio Departm ent of Health, another maintenance worker who took delivery of the tanks Nov. 29 had set the nitrogen tank aside because the fitting looked different. T he nitrogen tan k had an oxygen label partially covered by a smaller nitrogen label, authorities said. Both employees deny having seen the nitrogen label. in five counties want pension plan fees retumed I !Man·retums XENIA (AP) - A grand jury handed up indictments of involuntary manslaughter and reckless homicide Friday in the deaths of four nursing home residents ntista kenly · given ni trogen instead of oxygen. The Greene County prosecutor said the indictments were against two defendants, but he wo uld not say whether they are individuals or corporations. H owever, Prosecutor William Schenck said the grand jury didn't indict rwo maintenance workers who had contact with the nitrogen tank that was mistakenly connected to the oxygen system at the Carriage-byLake nursing home. He said the indictments also were not against the . nursing home administrator or anyone at t.he company that delivered the nitrogen tank . ~mployees •• ='""ijii;'ij 'Oiii'~i; ;;:;;o·~ ·=-. . . . ,.. _ ' "' ~orne. should have ~ voluntary board ·if they are a private voluntary organization. Qualifying organizations are urged to apply for .the funds, Edwards said. Gallia and Meigs cpunties have distributed Emergency Food and Shelter funds previously to Gallia-Meigs CM aJ!,d the Gallia County Council on Aging. These agencies were responsible for providing me:ils · and utility assistance. ,..,...., · riaiiiO tk _ ... periol. ... mar be lmplci!ICMI by '*ual•tbe chlmiOII of ; : CINCINNATI (AP) - High winds blew a 20-foot ~ 'teeple off a northern Kentucky church, caused AirCare ; In Cincinnati to be grounded and limited flights at ; Cincinnati/Northern · Kentucky International airport ~ friday night. : ! Jim Lott, a National Weather Service meteorologist in : Wilmington, said wiflds reached 30 mph, with gusts as :· lligh as 40 mph at the airport in Boone County. ·: ' Dudley Smith, director of air and ground transporta;"Sion at University Hospital, .said pilots decided about : 1:30 Friday to ground the one heiicopter they use :between noon and midnight. · :· • Although helicopters can fly in winds up to 50 mph, :high winds are not always good for patients. ;< "We can actually fly now .. . but it was a decision based ~J.IlOre on the condition of the patient than the aircraft," :Smith said. ~ ·· Gerald Sandfoss, chief of the Central Campbell Coun:tY Fire District in northern Kentucky, said the wind ;blew a 20-foot steeple off its foundation at Rolling Hills ,. Christian Church. It damaged the roof on the way .~down, then hit the side of the building and rolled onto :some power lines facing 27 and landed on the side: walk. ;. ' "If the wires hadn't been there, it would have landed ; i~ traffic," Sandfoss said. :·· ·The steeple damaged one of the electrical lines, but . 1Cinergy crews quickly repaired it. .. : Dave Woodburn, spokesman for Cinergy, said that at 3 1 p 1m., there were 2,400 hquseholds without power in the Cincinnati area - 2,100 in Ohio and· 300 .in Kentucky. By 9 p.m., all power had been restored except to about ~PO homes in Clermont County, he said. · :! The Piqua post of the Ohio .Highway Patrol said an 'empty semitrailer truck was biown into the guard rail ;a1ong Interstate 75 just south of Anna, in ·west-central ;bhio, but there were no injuries. :m ......- ...... _................................. Sl.IS ""_"',__ . BAY VILLAGE (AP) -A suspect was arrested Friday ~ the· shooting d~ath of a man whose body was found • the front yard of a lakefront home in this upscal'e • ~leveland suburb. :: Bay Village Police Chief David M. Wright said in a 'news release that an arrest had been made in the death • Robert Cutler, 34, a roofer from · nearby Fairview ;ct :Park. ; : His body was found outside a horne overlooking Lake J?rie on Jan. 4. He had been shot in the head three times. :: The homeowner saw a truck on the property and ~led police, who found the body near the home and :iliitially theorized that the victim had fallen while doing i.{ roof job. The victim hadn't been hired to work at the · Glle l'olt .................;.................................. $65.00 llllCU OOPr IIICI 'ht II*) n.. ''S'MI wUIIIOt btl 2 RI j . '. Dissolution flied POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Beuie Mae Taylor and Lawrence J." Taylor, both of . Middleport. AKRON (AP) - Prosecutors won't seek the death renalty i? the third trial of a man charged ~ilh killing a convemence store owner last year. . The first two aggravated murder trials of Michael ~ , Roper, 25, .of Akron, ended in hung juries. , . A third jury might be more willing to convict Rop er · , 1f the death penalty isn't a possibility, Summit C ounty Prosecutor She~ri Bevan Walsh said Friday night. • ·· Instead, prosecutors will seek a life prison term, •· accordmg to Walsh, who made the decision after meet '. ing with relatives of the victim, Taleb " Tom" Husein, 49, . of Aleron . · · ' ·' Roper, whose trials ended without verdicts O ct. 6 and Feb. 3, has said he was wrongly accused in a case of mistaken identity. . . Husein was behind the counter at the Lakeshore ::· Parry Out when a gunman entered and fatally shot him :: In the face . A friend witnessed the shooting and told ' . Police the attacker was a regular customer. ; The victim's · brother, also an Akron store owner• txchanged gunfire last month with a holdup man who . ;.lied and was struck by a car outside. The man died of a ; l!roken neck, but Saleh Husein escaped injury. .. ·-t• e I . ' u.s. 788 North S.Cond Aile · Middleport, Ohio 45'780 Sln11llt1d . :Death penalty won't be sought :·. Wind topples church steeple Clreyvlslt ' . , ,. Diabetes update Glenwood man jailed GALLIPOLIS - A Dia- GALLIPOLIS . Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on Thursday from 4-6 p.m. at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. Chil~n in need of immuGALLIPOLJS - Gallipolis nizations must be accornpavolunteer firefighten respond- nied by a parent or legal ed to four calls on Pric;lay, gUardian, and bring a current including: . · immunization record with • A three-aac brush fire at 212 Providence School. Road vaccine will be available in Clay 'lbwnship. just after at this clinic. noon. firefighten were on the · Additional services, such as scene for 1-1/2 houn. blood preuui:e cbecka and • .Elnen 6refipten went to pzegnancy ceats, will be offered a bnllh fire at SWill Czeek duzina houn at the Road u a mutual aid requac health ct.panmea.t. with the Gllyan 'lbwnshlpVol.unteer fire DepartmeDC ac 6:09p.m. • Eleven SreSahcen GALLIPoLIS - All who responded to I billlh lrt IC RU'l'LAND - A gospel the G.W.poU. Dnelopmental IIIII in the 1\.io Grande com-•· ~. 3 rnunity choir !'or· the Martin · ling will be held feb. 24, 7 enter pi"'"" lfOWI"" ac 6: 5 Luther Kina Jr. Day PzoPm p.rn~ at the Rutland PteewUI p.m. PiCt llrd~" 011 Jan. 16 at 1\.io Gnnde are Baptist Chureh. 'Ilm sroups • een ...cen ukecl to attend a praccice on wUI sing and a love ofFering zesponded to an electrical . feb. 19 at 7 p.m. at New Life will benefit the 11th annual oudet shonaae at 471 Geora- Lutheran Church. Bend Area Gospel Jubilee, · Czeek Rold at 8:20 p.m. ' This particular gioup has May 16-20. hem ulted to ling in Chillicothe on Peb. 24. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Rodney Rodgers, 21 , Ravenswood, was arrested T hursday on warrants Tor night-time burglary • He was arraigned by Magistrate Johnny Reynolds and was placed on $10,000 bond. He is still housed in the Mason County Jail. Timothy Neville, 19, Point Pleasant, was also arrested' by deputies Thursday. He was arrested for driving revoked, DUI and driving suspended for unpaid citations. Ohio needs to improve Grand jury indicts two monitoring of child care in nursing home deaths · • Dlagnoatlc Teetlng C•nt•r 00 J•ck •on PI~ • G0111plla , OH 41M131 uo ..ue~ae �. . Sunday, February 11,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plaaunt, WV A2 • 6u11-.p a:tmn ·6tltlilttl • •·~.Sun---d-·~~·-F~eb~ru~·~~~4,~200~~1--------------~P~o:m:e~r~oy~·~M~Id~d~lepo~~n~·~G:•=I~IIpo~I~I•~·~O~h~lo~P=o~l!m~P=I~e!all~n~t,~WV~--------------~&~u~n~ba~,~~~~~m~r&~·!•~rn~tl~·n~ri~·~P~•!g!e!A3~ _BUCKEYE BRIEFS TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS .• RIO GRANDE - Gallia County sheriff's deputies are investigating the following incidents: • An attemped theft and receiving stolen property incident at the Friendly Mart in Rio Grande at 3:30 a.m. on jan.29 • A drive-off without paying for gas at Little John's No.4 of Gallipolis Friday at 6:12p.m. • A theft at the home of Regina Burris, Gallipolis, where she reported $280 was missing Friday around 10:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County sheriff's deputies lodged Scott Allen McGuire, 32, 502 Second Ave., Gallipofu, in the Gallia CQunty Jail on charges of criminal trespassing. &orderly conduct and two counts of felony assault on a police officer following an incident around 12:50 a.m. Friday in the jail. Deputies said McGuire, initially charged by Gallipolis City Police, allegedly milted being placed into a cell and bepn fighting with officen, · sending two of them deputies Jerry T. Bradley and GALLIPOLIS Gallia ~ Werry to Holzer County EMS responded to 11 Medical Center' emergency calls for assistance on Friday, room with minor injuries. bringing the total number of Both were later treated and rum for the month to 111 and released. 421 for the year. McGuire was subdued and Runs included transports to put into his cell, deputies said. Holzer Medical Center from Also placed in jail were Sugar Creek Road, Gavin Curtis Henkle. 36, Clin- Plant, West College Avenue, tonville, W.Va., driving under Arbon of Gallipofu (two units the influence and driving sent), Buck Ridge Road under suspension; David Ben- (twice) and Ohio 554. jamin Elkins, 29, 665 Transports were also made Woodruff Road, Vinton, fail- to St. Mary's Hospital from ure to appear; Jeremiah J. Par- Wells Run Road, and to .som, 24, 17880 Ohio 7 South. Pleasant Valley Jiospital from Crown City, DUI; Stephen Colonial Drive. ·Mark Bird, 42, · Gallipolis Refusal of treatment was Ferry, W.Va., thett and resisting noted on a run to ali accident arrest; and Steven R . near the Silver Memorial Meachum, 40, Wellston, DUI. Bridge, and a run to CliffSide Drive was cancelled • EMS ftlns Cited by pollee GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police were Brian Workman, 20, 2630 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, window tint violation; and Diana L. Lambert, 40, 568 Pine Hill Road, Bidwell, improper backing. .Immunizations scheduled celled. The board's next meeting will be March 19 at 7 p.m. at 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipofu. Bloodmobile · stops lbursclay License issued Fire calls • AITest made POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Arthur Allen Tobin Jr., 19, and Bethany LeeAnn R eynolds, 19, both of · Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS - To rebuild its inventory of blood supplies for the area, Tri-State Red Cross Blood Services' bloodmobile will be at St. Peter's Epucopal Church, 541 SecSALEM CENTER - A ond Ave., Gallipofu, on Thurs12-by-20 foot storage buildday from 11 :30 a.m.-6 p.m. All area residents are ing owned by Carl Smith of Salem Township was destroyed encouraged to donate. To be a blood donor, indi- by fire late Thursday. Salem Towmi)ip Fire Chief viduals must be at least 17, weigh 105 pounds or more, be Dick Lambert said the storage in good general health, and building contained over 200 not have donated blood with- Beanie Baby collectibles and a .1 number of other stuffed colin the past 56 days. lectibles. Donors can give blood when taking most medica- · Salem VFD was assisted at tions, including insulin and the scene by the Rutland Fire high blood pressure medicine, Department and emergency if their medical condition is squad. 1Wenty firefighters and five trucks were at the scene stable. For more information, call for an hour. There were no injuries. t-800-GIVE-LIFE . Fire deslroys building POINT PLJMSANT, W.Va. Point Pleasant Police arrested Tamara Sayre, 34, Point Pleasant, Thursday at about 9:26 p.m. Sayre was stopped on a traffic violation on Viand Street and charP;ed with third offense DUI. . Sayre was taken to the Mason County Jail. 1\vo charged . ' ' . A Valentines G;ft . From .Thi! Heart · '. ~ th~~· • • .' '. ewnm, .. FREE leaded crystal box with purchase of figurine. A $28.50 SRP gift set. ... I• •1•111 (Gatpllttly s"""-.ckd betes Update and Education Day has been set for Feb. 16 from 1-3 p.m. near the Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Department of Holzer Clinic. The department is on the first floor of the Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr. Surgery Center of Holzer Medical Center. ·Insulin users can take advantage of NOVO PEN 3, and will also receive a pen at no charge. The event is sponsored by Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, HMC and Holzer Clinic. For more information: contact Lori Cremeans at 4465080 or Debbie Barcus at 446-5421. GLENWOOD, W.Va. - A Mason County man is behind bars in Cabell County follow·ing a stand-off with law enforcement early Thursday. Danny R. Reynolds, 30, Glenwood, is charged with felony wanton endangerment following the cwo-hour incident on W.Va. 2; near the Cabell-Mason County line. He is in jail in lieu of$50,000 bond. According to a Cabell County Sheriff's Department report, deputies began talking to Reynolds, who had a rifle, around 2:30 a.m. before he laid down his gun at 4:30 a.m. and was taken into custody. After the incident, deputi~ from .Cabell and Mason counties reportedly found more • Gt\LLIPOLIS - · State than a dozen weapons, includ- · ltep. John A. Carey, R-Well- ing rifles and a 9mrn handgun. ston, will hold an open door session on feb. 16 from 8:309:30 a.m. at the Gallia County Courthouse. Those with questions or concerns about state aovernrnent are encouraged to · attend. . With Lo"""· 41!126!)965 . . ' 'Fat y: ; valentine to a gi& set that includes "I'm Completely Suspended With Love," which · , will RETIRE on Valentine's Day, and a FREE lea,ded crystal box. Visit us today for a gift that truly comes ., from .your heart. But hurry, quantities are .limited. ' , .. FRUTH ··. PHARMACY . j • CENTERVlU.B - Rac- coon 'Ibwnship Crime '\JVatch will meet 1\tesday ac.7 p.m; in the former Cmterville EJe.. · mentary School: . . GJIIIIII E-.. '"-P. Ia;. Volir ,. ~""' •rll ~lr.•!"--.ct~~~~ •~ o.diii'I'U£ . ., . ··. .. , ... .!..: #97060 .. 1'1! ....., £SC. ) ,. ,-. :., .t , '· .;jr ' ( ! I . j !. 1hefts report.d I 1. ..I.. .. I ·t ---------~------~---------~------------duct an annual audit, practice phase of the program. • Under the terms of the non-discrimination, have •' . grant from the National demonstrated the capacity to I • fa• ..... A1 Board, local governmental or deliyer ·emergency food ' private voluntary organiza- andl or shelter programs, and . Funds I I • I .·I· . .- '; agencies . to receive these : funds and any additional . • funds available under this ' ' . 'I • 19 meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction ·and Mental Health Services has been can- •• :l. : I Meetlna off GALLIPOLIS - The Peb. \ tions chosen to receive funds must be non-profit, have an accounting system and con- 6unbap -G:tmf 6mttnd ........* Reader Services c- (IJIPIIIWII) .,.. '-'· ---pold· - PllbiiUod tvay S1iUj, _IU 1\bd AMI., o•upoU• 0111o, br m. 01o1o Wto, l'ubUool,. COrrlctlon Polioy o.......................... ... ......... tr,.. lllow olu omr Ia a B l•nd u lleoo4 ciUI - . , . Olllo ... ollloo. ••111•1 Otlllpoll. 11111111 11 w...-, 1\1 Allodltld Plw. 11111 1M Ohio lllorJ, ....... - - ot (740) """ ' =rxw~·' :kadiddmtCORicdOMIDThl 2342 .. ,_,..,, ('7ofl) m-2155. Wa wW S.atlael, 115 Tblrd /fit., .-..., 700r la!tNelloa aa4 coon lkillfnnulld. ••b 1 ._.,.n... 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C OLUMBUS (AP) T he state needs to do a better j ob monitoring foste r homes and enforcing child care rules, according to an audit of the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services issued Friday. Auditor Jim Petro offered 9 1 recommendatio ns to i!llprove O hio's child welfare programs. T he audit examined 11 areas of hu man services, includi ng foste r· care licensing, independent living programs, child care services, ch ild care licensing and adoption services. The audit recommends spending $1 2 million to meet all the recommendations, including $4 millio.n to meet staffing levels· in enforcement, licensing and inspectio n areas. The department has included a number of staffing positions in its budget recommended by the audit. Jacqueline Romer-Senslcy, director of Job and Family Services, requested the audit in April 1999, shortly afte r becoming director. The department has already implemented at least 59 of the recomme n dations, she said. Romer-Sensky has been criticized repeatedly in the past few weeks for problems with the department, but the audit did not address those criticisms. Some lawmakers are con· cerned about a proposal to replace 56 walk-in unemployment offi ces with 21 phone centers. Gov. Bob Taft has abo o rdered R om er-Sensky to explain · problems meeting federal child care requirements. The state faces an $8 million federal fine for not meeting those requirements. DAYTON (AP) - Public employees in five counties say a robust economy redu ced the amount of money local governments had to put into a state retirement pension plan and that. those savings should have been returned to workers. Lawyers for the employees . filed s!lit Thursday against the . counties and five cities within th~m. accusing · the governments of wrongfully holding on to the funds. A favorable stock market helped increase investment revenues in 1999. It provided the Ohio Public Employee R etirement System a windfall that reduced by 20 percent the amount cities and counties would have to contribute to fund their workers' pensions. Local governments should have given that money .to the employees as part of their compensation package - but did't, the lawsuit alleged. In at least some cases, the local governments put the money back into the general budget funds, according to the lawsuit. "The amount an employer WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon on Friday backed away from plans ·to double its sale of a stockpiled steel-making alloy, heeding . warnings from an 0 hio company worried that the ' move would drive down prices. The only remaining North American smelter of the alloy called ferromanganese is Eramet Marietta Inc. h employs about 480 people in Marietta, Ohio. Dave Oliver, principal deputy undersecretary of defense, notified R ep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, . that 50,000 tons of fe rrom a n~ ganese would· be released this year from the National Defense Stockpile. The Pentagon ' previously had proposed selling 100,000 tons of the alloy, which the government keeps in a stockpile in · case of a wartime . buildup of steel production . Strickland said Eramet is the largest industrial employer :ilow l i -....................................- .......... J109.12 ' • · " • " ./i,a,ciaJ p/a~UeUuj. J.E. Morrison & Associates 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40.446.1986 BUSINESS PLANNING EDUCATION PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING JamMI. Mon'l..n .. R 11 I ucl """'llntlttv. of-lnd orr.n MCurltles lhi'OU(IIh Wslnut Strwt lee~ lrpg., MwnMr 'N.UO & 11'¢, J.l. Morrlton l Auoelst .. ll not 1f1ll6attd with ~IS. (hcUfttltt acttvlltt ~ from I WSS offiCI focet.d 1132~ W. HendlfiOfl Rd., Columltul, OH e1~) Bone Density Testing ........ _jf:vaifa6{e, at 2fofzer CCinic A Bone DensHDmetry Test is the most practical way to accurately measure the density of your bones . It's also a good way for your doctor to diagn.ose osteoporos is. It can even help your doctor track your rate of bone loss. Bone Density Testing: • Safe • Painless • Non-Invasive • Lasts only about 10 minutes Risks for Osteoporosis • • • • • • • • Women who have gon• through menop•u•• •r• .t most rlak. Smoking Too much •lcohol Too ntlll exercise Too IIIIo colclum (now or •• • child) . A previous brokiln bonelh•l roaulledfrom • minor Injury C•rt•ln moelcllllona.auch •• aleroldl (commonly ,..d to lro•l •alhm• & •rthrllls) •nd lhyrold hormone (W doao b loo high) ' Eorly monopa,.o (._fore ogo 415) Ifyou tliini.,you an at risl(for osteoporosis, aiftyour aoctor wlietlier you sliouiif luwe a 6one aensity test, or ca/I :Jl'oCzerCt:in;c 's <Di4gnost;c 'I'uting Center in t]a!Iipo(i.s at (740)446-5289. ~HOLZER C LINI C I . R~plwle~L Jim Morrison, Certified Financial Planner :tw --C..'- 13 WloD. ...................- ..............................129.2S 16 WloD................................................... Jl6.18 'fO''"" . Pb..~iH'j /,M j;HriilciaJ ~... A Ragletered lnvaatment Advlaar , • • : CLEVELAND (AP) - No t~arges. will be filed against a ;9<>wntown office worker who t•rabbed · 1640,000 ~hat fell . ;from :m armored truek and . :kept im for two days. ; The three packages of cash . thad been · missing since · :wednesday morning, when : th~ fell out of a back door of ~ ~AT SystemS armored truck !~t had just lett the Federal ~ ~~;SerVe Bank. of Cleveland to :!nalte deliveries . ; The truck's door had someopened and closed again, :she FBI slid. The driver~! a more blocka before dis- · : ~rinB the problem. Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories N \.1Uil counties. in Washington County, Ohio, and the Pentagon decision avoided "a dark scenariou for that wmmunity. .. 1in missing ;money K-Line, contributes into the employee pension fund functions as an additional form of employment compensation for the . employees;· ·the lawsuit states. Named as defendants are the cities ofDayton, Fairborn, Springfield, Sidney and Piqua, and the counties of Montgomery, Greene, Clark, Shelby and Miami. Lawyers who filed · the complaint asked the Montgomery County Common Pleas Court to declare it a class action representing all public employees in the five Pentagon decision on alloy benef1ts Marietta plant · .. ~S&40.000 Six other residents of the nursing home in Bellbrook, about I 0 miles from Dayton, became ill from the tank mix-up Dec. 7. Four women died of nitrogen asphyxiation, .where the brain is depleted of oxygen. Authorities said a maintenance worker removed a fitting from an empty oxygen tank and used it as an adap ter to connect the nitrogen tank. According to the Ohio Departm ent of Health, another maintenance worker who took delivery of the tanks Nov. 29 had set the nitrogen tank aside because the fitting looked different. T he nitrogen tan k had an oxygen label partially covered by a smaller nitrogen label, authorities said. Both employees deny having seen the nitrogen label. in five counties want pension plan fees retumed I !Man·retums XENIA (AP) - A grand jury handed up indictments of involuntary manslaughter and reckless homicide Friday in the deaths of four nursing home residents ntista kenly · given ni trogen instead of oxygen. The Greene County prosecutor said the indictments were against two defendants, but he wo uld not say whether they are individuals or corporations. H owever, Prosecutor William Schenck said the grand jury didn't indict rwo maintenance workers who had contact with the nitrogen tank that was mistakenly connected to the oxygen system at the Carriage-byLake nursing home. He said the indictments also were not against the . nursing home administrator or anyone at t.he company that delivered the nitrogen tank . ~mployees •• ='""ijii;'ij 'Oiii'~i; ;;:;;o·~ ·=-. . . . ,.. _ ' "' ~orne. should have ~ voluntary board ·if they are a private voluntary organization. Qualifying organizations are urged to apply for .the funds, Edwards said. Gallia and Meigs cpunties have distributed Emergency Food and Shelter funds previously to Gallia-Meigs CM aJ!,d the Gallia County Council on Aging. These agencies were responsible for providing me:ils · and utility assistance. ,..,...., · riaiiiO tk _ ... periol. ... mar be lmplci!ICMI by '*ual•tbe chlmiOII of ; : CINCINNATI (AP) - High winds blew a 20-foot ~ 'teeple off a northern Kentucky church, caused AirCare ; In Cincinnati to be grounded and limited flights at ; Cincinnati/Northern · Kentucky International airport ~ friday night. : ! Jim Lott, a National Weather Service meteorologist in : Wilmington, said wiflds reached 30 mph, with gusts as :· lligh as 40 mph at the airport in Boone County. ·: ' Dudley Smith, director of air and ground transporta;"Sion at University Hospital, .said pilots decided about : 1:30 Friday to ground the one heiicopter they use :between noon and midnight. · :· • Although helicopters can fly in winds up to 50 mph, :high winds are not always good for patients. ;< "We can actually fly now .. . but it was a decision based ~J.IlOre on the condition of the patient than the aircraft," :Smith said. ~ ·· Gerald Sandfoss, chief of the Central Campbell Coun:tY Fire District in northern Kentucky, said the wind ;blew a 20-foot steeple off its foundation at Rolling Hills ,. Christian Church. It damaged the roof on the way .~down, then hit the side of the building and rolled onto :some power lines facing 27 and landed on the side: walk. ;. ' "If the wires hadn't been there, it would have landed ; i~ traffic," Sandfoss said. :·· ·The steeple damaged one of the electrical lines, but . 1Cinergy crews quickly repaired it. .. : Dave Woodburn, spokesman for Cinergy, said that at 3 1 p 1m., there were 2,400 hquseholds without power in the Cincinnati area - 2,100 in Ohio and· 300 .in Kentucky. By 9 p.m., all power had been restored except to about ~PO homes in Clermont County, he said. · :! The Piqua post of the Ohio .Highway Patrol said an 'empty semitrailer truck was biown into the guard rail ;a1ong Interstate 75 just south of Anna, in ·west-central ;bhio, but there were no injuries. :m ......- ...... _................................. Sl.IS ""_"',__ . BAY VILLAGE (AP) -A suspect was arrested Friday ~ the· shooting d~ath of a man whose body was found • the front yard of a lakefront home in this upscal'e • ~leveland suburb. :: Bay Village Police Chief David M. Wright said in a 'news release that an arrest had been made in the death • Robert Cutler, 34, a roofer from · nearby Fairview ;ct :Park. ; : His body was found outside a horne overlooking Lake J?rie on Jan. 4. He had been shot in the head three times. :: The homeowner saw a truck on the property and ~led police, who found the body near the home and :iliitially theorized that the victim had fallen while doing i.{ roof job. The victim hadn't been hired to work at the · Glle l'olt .................;.................................. $65.00 llllCU OOPr IIICI 'ht II*) n.. ''S'MI wUIIIOt btl 2 RI j . '. Dissolution flied POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Beuie Mae Taylor and Lawrence J." Taylor, both of . Middleport. AKRON (AP) - Prosecutors won't seek the death renalty i? the third trial of a man charged ~ilh killing a convemence store owner last year. . The first two aggravated murder trials of Michael ~ , Roper, 25, .of Akron, ended in hung juries. , . A third jury might be more willing to convict Rop er · , 1f the death penalty isn't a possibility, Summit C ounty Prosecutor She~ri Bevan Walsh said Friday night. • ·· Instead, prosecutors will seek a life prison term, •· accordmg to Walsh, who made the decision after meet '. ing with relatives of the victim, Taleb " Tom" Husein, 49, . of Aleron . · · ' ·' Roper, whose trials ended without verdicts O ct. 6 and Feb. 3, has said he was wrongly accused in a case of mistaken identity. . . Husein was behind the counter at the Lakeshore ::· Parry Out when a gunman entered and fatally shot him :: In the face . A friend witnessed the shooting and told ' . Police the attacker was a regular customer. ; The victim's · brother, also an Akron store owner• txchanged gunfire last month with a holdup man who . ;.lied and was struck by a car outside. The man died of a ; l!roken neck, but Saleh Husein escaped injury. .. ·-t• e I . ' u.s. 788 North S.Cond Aile · Middleport, Ohio 45'780 Sln11llt1d . :Death penalty won't be sought :·. Wind topples church steeple Clreyvlslt ' . , ,. Diabetes update Glenwood man jailed GALLIPOLIS - A Dia- GALLIPOLIS . Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on Thursday from 4-6 p.m. at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. Chil~n in need of immuGALLIPOLJS - Gallipolis nizations must be accornpavolunteer firefighten respond- nied by a parent or legal ed to four calls on Pric;lay, gUardian, and bring a current including: . · immunization record with • A three-aac brush fire at 212 Providence School. Road vaccine will be available in Clay 'lbwnship. just after at this clinic. noon. firefighten were on the · Additional services, such as scene for 1-1/2 houn. blood preuui:e cbecka and • .Elnen 6refipten went to pzegnancy ceats, will be offered a bnllh fire at SWill Czeek duzina houn at the Road u a mutual aid requac health ct.panmea.t. with the Gllyan 'lbwnshlpVol.unteer fire DepartmeDC ac 6:09p.m. • Eleven SreSahcen GALLIPoLIS - All who responded to I billlh lrt IC RU'l'LAND - A gospel the G.W.poU. Dnelopmental IIIII in the 1\.io Grande com-•· ~. 3 rnunity choir !'or· the Martin · ling will be held feb. 24, 7 enter pi"'"" lfOWI"" ac 6: 5 Luther Kina Jr. Day PzoPm p.rn~ at the Rutland PteewUI p.m. PiCt llrd~" 011 Jan. 16 at 1\.io Gnnde are Baptist Chureh. 'Ilm sroups • een ...cen ukecl to attend a praccice on wUI sing and a love ofFering zesponded to an electrical . feb. 19 at 7 p.m. at New Life will benefit the 11th annual oudet shonaae at 471 Geora- Lutheran Church. Bend Area Gospel Jubilee, · Czeek Rold at 8:20 p.m. ' This particular gioup has May 16-20. hem ulted to ling in Chillicothe on Peb. 24. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Rodney Rodgers, 21 , Ravenswood, was arrested T hursday on warrants Tor night-time burglary • He was arraigned by Magistrate Johnny Reynolds and was placed on $10,000 bond. He is still housed in the Mason County Jail. Timothy Neville, 19, Point Pleasant, was also arrested' by deputies Thursday. He was arrested for driving revoked, DUI and driving suspended for unpaid citations. Ohio needs to improve Grand jury indicts two monitoring of child care in nursing home deaths · • Dlagnoatlc Teetlng C•nt•r 00 J•ck •on PI~ • G0111plla , OH 41M131 uo ..ue~ae �Opinion iunb~ PageA4 Sund•y. Februa.y 11. 2001 1timt5"' Jeattiattl Point Plea11nt, W.Va. Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. COME IN, CD€ IN- W£'LL WATOI ~M<M[(; •• . PLAY mK VIIOili orft · R. Shawn L.ewle Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Manager G,AM£G ••• Utttn to thl Mllor 4U"f w1kDM11. TM1 rhoultl bf J.rr llt.m Jt» wonh. A.U /Murr i' we nWiff' lo •dilint tuul m111t b<r rifttrd and iiKhuk llddrw11 W lflflltotu nutbfr. No umitnM ltntrs will H pubJUIIH. Ldttt rhotUi lw itt root~ 111$, lllldrwrrU.. isrllllr, noJ JUnon~~liJicr. · Th• opir~iom •rfMIItd in tht coluMn NWw.,., tlw co111•nrw of tiN OlrW v.n., l'ubliJiritlf Co.'r tditDtjlll bollrd, unlu1 otlrrnrin rtoitd, / ! ' I· ' '' l OUR VIEW L Rest easy ' • •• . 'J ~ • •. " • CSX decision to improve · line is welcome news CSX Transportation's decision to install heavier, stronger rail on its, Huntington-Parkersburg ro'u te is welcome news for the tri-county region, which has dealt with its share of derailments in the last several years·. The first IS miles of improved rail has been put down and the remaining 39 miles is expected to be covered before summer: Additionally, CSX will put in motion senson at high densiry crossings, continue daily examinations of rightof-way and maintain a 15-day inspection cycle. . Mason County residents will no doubt rest easier when the work is ·done, but so will folks in Gallia and Meigs. A November 1998 derailment of a tanker car prompted a shelter in place for the Point Pleasant-Gallipo)is area for part of a day, while last September's 14-car pileup at Mason had its impact on the Bend Area. CSX took the first step towatd correcting the situation when it voluntarily lowered the speed of its trains passing through the area to 10 mph. The railroad's interest in being a good neighbor and improving its safery record wa.s evident then, and is going even further now. The railroad has had a long COilPection with the tri-county and while ~eryice is pretty much limited to the West Virginia side of the river, CSX officials recognize that what they do is being ·scrutinized by people all along the line. That's why increasing the speed after the installation is a concern. CSX isn't giving much thought to allowing trains to go faster at this point. "We're just concerned about getting the track back up to the maximum authorized speeds · they were before," said CSX spokesman Gary Wollenhaupt. When it comes to that point, we hope CSX will consider the speed factor at some length. . · Everyone realizes the railroad has a timetable to meet and customers to satisfy, but the folks who live along the lin~ have concerns that have to be weighed before the maximum speed can be lifted. . For their sake, we hope CSX's c4:cision will keep their safety in mind. TODAY IN HIS-TORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Feb. 11 ,'the 42nd day of 2001. There are 323 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. It, 1861, President-elect Lincoln departed Springfield, IlL, for Wa.~hington. · . . On this date: In 1812, Massachusetts Gov. Elbridge Gerry signed a redi.stricting law favoring his party and giving rise to the term "gerrymandering." · ' In 1847, American inventor Tho= Alva Edison was born ' in Milan, Ohio. In 1929, the Lateran-Treaty was signed, with Italy recognizing the independence and sovereignty ofVatican City. . In 1937, a ·sit-down strike against General Moton ended, with the company agreeing to recognize the United Automobile Workers Union. In 1945, President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin signed the Yalta Agreement during World War IL In 1972, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. and Life magazine canceled plans to publish what had turned out to be a fake autobiography of reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes, I GUEST VIEW Proposed partnership idea whose time has come · The Ohio Board of Regents has it right. For too long, Southern Ohio and certainly all of Appalachia Ohio have been overlooked - neglected, if you will by the rest of the state. Even with the focus on the region once provided by the venerable Wheelersburg · resident Vern Riffe, the late speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, and forlller Gov. Jim Rhodes, also a native of the region, Ohioans' know little about southern or Appalachia Ohio. Even the dynamic economy of the past eight years generally failed to trickle down to this forgotten .part of the . state. Now the Boatd of Regents wants .t o do something to begin to change all that. Led by Chancellor Rod Chu, who has often visited in this region, the board is proposing an Appalachian initiative in the next state operating budget. Although only a miniscule' piece of the entire budget (the Board of Regents reconuriended $8 million, but the governor's highly constrained budget could only provide $2.5 million), the Appalachian N.W Economy Partn~rship would help to train Appalachian residents to become even more self-sufficient. A major role for the program would be to assist Appalachian residents to develop their own Jobs - largely ecommerce businesses over the Internet. The approach is a natural one for· the area. The people who .live here are fiercely independent, hard-working Dr. ·Barry Dorsey GUEST COUJMNISf Appalachian Partnership, which will be coordinated through Ohio University, individuals will be able to enroll at Rio Grande, Ohio University, Hocking Col~ lege, etc., to take the courses they need to get started. Then they will only need good ideas in order to develop their online businesses. Will the program get funded? Although there is no guarantee at thfs point, with Rep. John Carey, from Wellston, as the new chairman of the House Finance Committee, and Sen. Doug White of Manchester, as the new chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, the program's future seems promising. Perhaps these rwo leaden, who know aod care deeply about Appalachia Ohio, will even be able to get the funding back to the level originally proposed by the board of regents. Appalachian· residents want to work. But with mine closings and the loss of hundreds of other jobs in various industries, along with threats of a geneial economic downturn throughout Ohio and the nation, the possibility of landing a new ,General Moton or Toyota plant ·in the region is not likely. certainly in tile short-term. What better way for the state to help its people to help themselves than by providing the impetus for some creative entrepreneurisml · I'm betting the proud and resourceful residents of Appalachia will accept the individuals who are willing to make less money than their big-city counterparts in order to enjoy the resources found here: a beautiful envirqnment, a safe, easy place to raise. children, etc. . They only need help tb get started .and this is what the boatd of regents proposes to provide. Under the Appalachian Partnership program, which has the strong support' of Gov. Bob Taft who with First Lady Hope ha5 an unusual understanding and affinity for the area (Mrs. Taft, for instance, celebrated the state's "Make A Difference Day" at the University of Rio Grande last October), Fesidents would receive sufficient training in business and computers to enable them to begin their businesses on-line. The possibilities are endless. Already, there is limited evidence of e-commerce success in the region, but most potential entrepreneurs need training to get their challen~. businesses underway. This is where the region's colleges and (Dr. Borry M. Dorsey is pre5ident of the universities come into play. With the University of Rio Grande/Rio ·Gronde financial resources provided · by the Community College.) KILPATRICK'S VIEW When the FirstAmendment meets reality HINTON (AP) -A Connecticut man ha.~ received the maximum &entence for embezzling $7,000 from a Summen County children's club while serving :tl. its executive director. Summers Couqty Circuit Judge Robert Irons said Christopher S. Hopkins, 30, ofWellingfotd, Conn., had vio~ted a. trust· by tili.n~ the money from the Summen Boys and G1rls Club m Hmton. He said Hopkins &hould have been a role model for the children. ' "They know that he stole their money. They know that the club closed because he stole their money," Irons said. Hopkins had pleaded guilty Dec. 19 to two mi&demeanor counts of embezdement. Irons sentenced Hopkins to one year in jail on each count and ordered the sentences to be served consecutively. . The embezzlement forced the club to close its doors and made residents reluctant to support children's activities, said Dr. Symon Satow,a member of the club's board of directors. Prosecutors said the embezzlement occurred from February 1995 to July 1997. H?pkin;; apologize~ to the Summen County community and Its children for his "unprofeSSional mistakes." HUNTINGTON (AP) - Gov. Bob Wise hopes to capitalize on California's electricity problems by luring blackout-weary high-tech companies to West Virginia. The governor said. Friday he is sending !etten to numerous California companies empha.!izing West Virgioa's plentiful electricity supply and low rates, and a.~king them to consider relocating or expanding their operations to the state. Sin<e deregulating itS electricity market in 1996, Califqrnia has experienced rolling blackouts, power shortages and escalating prices, which reached an all-time high la•t mmmer. "There is no shortage of electrical power hCIIe,"Wise's letter states. He also claims the state -.is the country's largest exporter of electricity, although he did not provide figures. . Several California-ba.~ed companies already have contacted the Huntington · Area Development Corp., President Jerry McDonald said. - "This is a great way to market the state," McDonald said. "We have some of the cheapest energy costs in the country. · Jn California, not only are they faced with rolling blackouts and energy shortfalls, they are faced with high energy bills. · "Our .real sales point here is the cost of our energy and the ,reliability of our energy." Deer making deadly dives BLUEFIELD,Va. (AP)- It may be time for a new river sign under the Clyde Bowling Bridge. Something like "Danger, Falling Deer." . , Ever since Pte bridge on state Route 102 w~ dedicated in March.2000, the Virginia Department offransportation said <!~~~ ))av,~- l:l~n. a~~~l)g the 712-foot .span from a ne~by mountain, being frightened by traffic and jumping. The fall is about 120 feet to the Bluestone River and its )lanks. . "I don't know what can be done;'VDOT engineer Frank Phipp,s said, adding the department ha5 received several reports of jumping deer. "(The deer) may have been looking for an easier path to go down (the mountain):' Officials have no idea how many deer have jumped to their deaths, but the problem was discussed last week in -Richmond when VDOT Conunissioner Charles D. Nottingham brought it up , during a meeting with legislaton. . Glenville. WW •ye affiliation GLENVILLE (AP) -Glenville State College's boatd has authorized discus.sions with West Virginia Univeniry to _explore a possible affiliation. • Thunday's vote was in response to legislation pwed la.~t year aimed at improvements in higher education. · The new law calls for the sharing of resources, technology and faculty, and for state univenities to ensure that every region of th~ state has access to graduate level programs, par. ticularly in teacher education. "Although these discussions are at a very preliminary level, we see an outstanding opportunity for GSC students, faculty arid staff, as well a.~ . the .citizens of central West Virginia, to benefit from a possible affiliation with West Virginia's flagship institution," said Glenville President Thomas H. Powell. CHARLESTON (AP) Some process that will be made public," Ring employees of the former Union Carbide said. Corp. have received notices that'they will None of the 400 hourly workers at not have jobs with Dow Chemical, a Dow's South Charleston plant were laid company spokesman said. off Friday, said Dale Martin, a representa"The process started today, and we tive of the International Association of will not release information on where, or Machinist and Aerospace Workers union. when, or that kind of thing," Dow The union does not represent salaries ' spokesman Jerry Ring said Friday. workers. "This is a confidential process and we Earlier in the week, Peter Berner, vice have said repeatedly that we will treat president of Dow-West Virginia, warned employees with the utmost respect aod .of layoffs in West Virginia. dignity that they deserve and this.is not a Union Carbide employed 2,600 peo- CHARLESTON (AP) -. The deregulation of the' West Virginia electric industry likely will not happen this year, .House Speaker Bob Kiss says. "ft appears now the decision has been made to defer a decision," Kiss, D ~ Raleigh, said Thunday. . At the end of the 2000 legislative session, there was strong support fof opening up the electricity market to competition, Kis5 said. All that W:tl left to do was tweak tax statutes to ensure cities and towns didn't lose utility tax revenue from deregulation. Deregulation was expected to easi- HUNTINGTON (AP) Budget cuts and a recognition that the city will end the fiscal year with a deficit are part of Huntington Mayor David Felinton's plan to deal with a $1.1 million deficit. Feliiuon presented his plan to City Council's administration and finance committee onThunday. Six city employees would lose their jobs under Felinton's propo~al. The inspections and compliance division would move. to the Huntington Fire Department, where it would be overseen · by the state fire marshal. Other departments' budgets would be reduced. He recommended reducing the amount spent on uniforms, training, office equip~ ment, supplies and books, sand, gravel and asphalt. . He also recommended that several unfilled positions remain vacant. Felinton also hopes to gain $25,000 from monthly Wild Dawg ·saloon concerts benefiting the city. He also proposed cutting back funding to the workers compensation internal service fund, selling ambulance stations to Cabell County and having an anmesty period for people to pay delinquent taxes and fees. '. .y;c Mile Wll'l«<ly $31 P155/8tlA13 P155A13 P185/80R13 ~NW ........... ......... S28.115 P175180R13 XNW .... ................ $29.95 P185/75R14 XNW .................... t32.¥ P185170R14 ....... ...................... $44 .98 P205170R14 ...... ....................... $!52.22 P210/75R14 .............................$53, 1B P215/60R16 ............. ................$61).68 HURRY QUANTmES LIM1TEO NO RAIN CHECKS P195/75R14 XNW .... ................ $33.95 1'236/75R15 XNW ................. ... $41 .115 . ' OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE -or. (, 0 00,•1'1411 INFINITRED :. •eooo uu P18S/70R13 P111!1/75R1~ P18S/75A14 P205/70A14 P215170R14 P225/80A18 AVAILABLE " 45,000 Mile Treadllfe Warranly (.ooo;!Yuu Wlngfoot HP 99 SALE Eagle GT II 75 SALE SS5 $49 P185/60R14 P185/70R13 AWL P195/60R15 .......................... ... $60.61 P20S/60A15 ........................... ..588.03 P205/65R15 ...... .......................$89.14 P185/80R14 SSL. .. ·.................... $53.75 I P195/BOR14 P205/70R14 RW'-. ............ .......1511.75· R215/70R14 RW, ..................... $81.00 P235/60R14 RW,.............. ....... $84.75 OTHER SIZES AT SIMIUAR SAVINGS as, ......................s.•.rs P20S/55R15 .. ... ........................$77.08 P235/55R18 ........................... .. $90. 16 OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS c.ooo;truu WRANG.LER RADIAL ~~ $ 95 SALE 89 ONLY Wran..,fer RT/S 95 SALE $98 P235/75R15 S2 fA. OWL P245175R16 BS, ......................... .$79.95 P265/75R16 OWL ...................... $143.00 P251l/70A16 OWL.. ................ .... $104.95 OTHE~ SIZES AVAILABLE P205175R15 P225175A 15 P215/75R15 P235/75A15 ALL TIRES OWL lUll SIIVKI ' ONLY t II why I S89's :: $2495 : $41'' ~ • e':: 1 EXPIRES 2/17/01 I 1 I I BAmRY : AS LOW AS I I 1 1 I I"'""" oow bnoko ,...,, <ooondllk>o rolo .. : 1I I I ~~~~~~:.n. . tr, 1:;~~h~:;,.rx: I INCLUDES DRAIN 01.0 COOLANT I INSTALl I COil. 1~ offlf'Y lddltiQnaJ Pt"- or labor I I UP T02 GAl. OF NEW COOLANT. DOES NOT I with this coupon. Some VehlcfH 14141 e1 I I INCWDE EXTENDED Llff COOLANT. EAtra COlt. Shop fn May Apply. 1· DtSPOSM.. FEE MAY APPL.Y. EXPIRES 21\7~1 I I ·: I 1 1 I I WITH EXCHANGE ' ' I 1I 1 I 1 I ~--·-············-1···-···--------··········-····----­ ...................................................... : 1811111'11- SERVICE : IIUUNIII I I I $5495 • I I 1 , I : : COMJIUIERIZED au.IIT : : ~ Chlckentl fill : : : $34ts $49" $Sf" : : . Poofelli111l 011Ciu~~~t: I I ~CIIOIT- I I, rhlh....bnod Only $19'$ I I I Drtlft 014 FlUid. Atpl- fMier Whtrt Appllollllt, N.w.!.~',_":«;'E:.u~~'*' I lntlaH Ntw Pan Oltlctt Whertl A~~. Fll Will'\ · c _, - (Mil' ·- I v.cust V.CUS) I • . I UMITID WARRANTY 6 MONTHS OR 8,000 I. MILES WHICHEVER COMES FIRST I ADDITIONAL PARTS & LABOA EXTRA I EXPIFIES2117!0t I H0 OTHER OISCOUNTS ~V SMOP FEE MAHPPL\' II I I I I II oll4)to5qtt •LlGielttt,_. ~· I I ' ~new filter • ""'*t IPQ!Icll* 211 101 I I :fnlr*\lll~tr ·~&fillulllldlld.: I 1 , lnlpCUXIIriOI M9trtt Wlndlhield ~~ lluid, I ~ powerlte«ing fttld, I I tifl WIW lrlllllflisaion fluid, I 1 k'llpectll&pdlon& antlreeze&lnl'lllltlrel I I st..ing COITipOIW'II$ lo propll' Pfii'Ufl. . lnlpKt- :Chick .................. ........ . ..... -· Difpottj'-MtyAppy iXPIR£12·17.01. MUST ~VE COUI'Otl I I ' OAK HILL BANKS 500 Jrd /we. Qollipolb. 44fi.0315 201 5. Front St Oak HOI 682-7733 All"'-"' neulljloltoapprovl!l. R-IUIIjloiiO oiMinge whhOuiiiOitce. Payment example: ~ a't100,000 loin would~ In 110 ~y peymtnll o1 ..12.•• 20% down or oqulty ,.qulnd. L0ww dOMI peymenta and lonf Ierma ... IYIIIIbll. •. sgges sALE OTHER SIZES Huny CluaniOIH UmHtd, No Rain Cl1ockl 75,000 Mile TreadMte W1rranty c.ooo;!Yuu EAGLE GA OHLv fA. ONLY I rllfiRBIIt:BI ' REGAn A &5.000 00 SALE . .... ~;;~~-: fiuiti -~.FiLL: fiiiii-60 "Moiiii ·: 1111111 Ill lillY .. •• tion." "We ought to be going slow on deregulation," Wise said, addin g, "I'm not saying junk it." Senate Majority Leader Tr um an Chafin, D-Mingo, said Californi a's woes have crippled support for deregulation in West Virginia. "I expect they will not take it up this year because of the problems that are apparent to everyone," Chafin said. Since deregulating its electr.icity market in 1996, California has experi enced rolling blackouts, power sh o r~t ge< and escalating prices, which rea ch ed an alltime high last summer. f, 0 0111•1'f4U I .- ly pass in this year's legislative session, which begins Wednesday. Now, a legislative subcommittee has hired a consultant to look at the tax implications of deregulation. The Legislature will not take any action on the power plan at lea.~t until the consultant is finished, Kiss said. · "I think the cautious approach is the better approach," said PSC Utilities Division Director David Ellis. The plan will suffer no damage with the wait, he said. Gov. Bob Wise said earlier this month the plan needs "more thought and reflec- Mayor lays out plan to solve city's problems · ,,.., ,,..,, Dear Editor: . Why there's so many accidents here? I can't believe ·what I see every day. Where did these people get their licenses? Someone just wasn't doing their job. I see people trying to park if they can't drive in. They can't do it. I se~ people tili.ng curves on the wrong side of the mad. I see driven way left of cenrer on a hill. . · . I can be driving 50 miles per hour and dtivers .are on my bumper. So close I can't see their license plares. If you'll notice, 70 percem of accidents are rear-end collisions. . What do these people expect? Yet when they have ao ac~ident, they try to blame the other party. Even in heavy traffic, I try to stay a couple of can'length behind. I try to let others out of the shopping centers on Route 7 regardless of the horn blowers who are going nowhere behind me, bumper to bumper. John W. .Duncan Vinton pie in the Kanawha Valley, about 1,800 at the Tech center, 700 at th e Sou th Charleston plant and 140 at the Institute plant , Ring said the Kanawha Valley's finance, information technology and purcha.~ing units will be moved <to other Dow locations. The future of the engineering department has not been d_etermined. Meanwhile, Dow on Fri day announced it will buy EniChem S.p.A. of Italy's polyurethanes business. Deregulation will not happen this year, Kiss says ORTGAGE RATES ARE OUR READERS' VIEWS Here~ iounba!' 1:imr• -iorntinrl • Page AS Dow begins consolidation with carbide Wise wooing power finns '· ·,• Porneroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaent, WV MOUNTAIN BRIEFS • Galllpona, Ohio • Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio .• · Sunday, February 11,2001 .. 1 : 1 I I I· �Opinion iunb~ PageA4 Sund•y. Februa.y 11. 2001 1timt5"' Jeattiattl Point Plea11nt, W.Va. Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. COME IN, CD€ IN- W£'LL WATOI ~M<M[(; •• . PLAY mK VIIOili orft · R. Shawn L.ewle Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Manager G,AM£G ••• Utttn to thl Mllor 4U"f w1kDM11. TM1 rhoultl bf J.rr llt.m Jt» wonh. A.U /Murr i' we nWiff' lo •dilint tuul m111t b<r rifttrd and iiKhuk llddrw11 W lflflltotu nutbfr. No umitnM ltntrs will H pubJUIIH. Ldttt rhotUi lw itt root~ 111$, lllldrwrrU.. isrllllr, noJ JUnon~~liJicr. · Th• opir~iom •rfMIItd in tht coluMn NWw.,., tlw co111•nrw of tiN OlrW v.n., l'ubliJiritlf Co.'r tditDtjlll bollrd, unlu1 otlrrnrin rtoitd, / ! ' I· ' '' l OUR VIEW L Rest easy ' • •• . 'J ~ • •. " • CSX decision to improve · line is welcome news CSX Transportation's decision to install heavier, stronger rail on its, Huntington-Parkersburg ro'u te is welcome news for the tri-county region, which has dealt with its share of derailments in the last several years·. The first IS miles of improved rail has been put down and the remaining 39 miles is expected to be covered before summer: Additionally, CSX will put in motion senson at high densiry crossings, continue daily examinations of rightof-way and maintain a 15-day inspection cycle. . Mason County residents will no doubt rest easier when the work is ·done, but so will folks in Gallia and Meigs. A November 1998 derailment of a tanker car prompted a shelter in place for the Point Pleasant-Gallipo)is area for part of a day, while last September's 14-car pileup at Mason had its impact on the Bend Area. CSX took the first step towatd correcting the situation when it voluntarily lowered the speed of its trains passing through the area to 10 mph. The railroad's interest in being a good neighbor and improving its safery record wa.s evident then, and is going even further now. The railroad has had a long COilPection with the tri-county and while ~eryice is pretty much limited to the West Virginia side of the river, CSX officials recognize that what they do is being ·scrutinized by people all along the line. That's why increasing the speed after the installation is a concern. CSX isn't giving much thought to allowing trains to go faster at this point. "We're just concerned about getting the track back up to the maximum authorized speeds · they were before," said CSX spokesman Gary Wollenhaupt. When it comes to that point, we hope CSX will consider the speed factor at some length. . · Everyone realizes the railroad has a timetable to meet and customers to satisfy, but the folks who live along the lin~ have concerns that have to be weighed before the maximum speed can be lifted. . For their sake, we hope CSX's c4:cision will keep their safety in mind. TODAY IN HIS-TORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Feb. 11 ,'the 42nd day of 2001. There are 323 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. It, 1861, President-elect Lincoln departed Springfield, IlL, for Wa.~hington. · . . On this date: In 1812, Massachusetts Gov. Elbridge Gerry signed a redi.stricting law favoring his party and giving rise to the term "gerrymandering." · ' In 1847, American inventor Tho= Alva Edison was born ' in Milan, Ohio. In 1929, the Lateran-Treaty was signed, with Italy recognizing the independence and sovereignty ofVatican City. . In 1937, a ·sit-down strike against General Moton ended, with the company agreeing to recognize the United Automobile Workers Union. In 1945, President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin signed the Yalta Agreement during World War IL In 1972, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. and Life magazine canceled plans to publish what had turned out to be a fake autobiography of reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes, I GUEST VIEW Proposed partnership idea whose time has come · The Ohio Board of Regents has it right. For too long, Southern Ohio and certainly all of Appalachia Ohio have been overlooked - neglected, if you will by the rest of the state. Even with the focus on the region once provided by the venerable Wheelersburg · resident Vern Riffe, the late speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, and forlller Gov. Jim Rhodes, also a native of the region, Ohioans' know little about southern or Appalachia Ohio. Even the dynamic economy of the past eight years generally failed to trickle down to this forgotten .part of the . state. Now the Boatd of Regents wants .t o do something to begin to change all that. Led by Chancellor Rod Chu, who has often visited in this region, the board is proposing an Appalachian initiative in the next state operating budget. Although only a miniscule' piece of the entire budget (the Board of Regents reconuriended $8 million, but the governor's highly constrained budget could only provide $2.5 million), the Appalachian N.W Economy Partn~rship would help to train Appalachian residents to become even more self-sufficient. A major role for the program would be to assist Appalachian residents to develop their own Jobs - largely ecommerce businesses over the Internet. The approach is a natural one for· the area. The people who .live here are fiercely independent, hard-working Dr. ·Barry Dorsey GUEST COUJMNISf Appalachian Partnership, which will be coordinated through Ohio University, individuals will be able to enroll at Rio Grande, Ohio University, Hocking Col~ lege, etc., to take the courses they need to get started. Then they will only need good ideas in order to develop their online businesses. Will the program get funded? Although there is no guarantee at thfs point, with Rep. John Carey, from Wellston, as the new chairman of the House Finance Committee, and Sen. Doug White of Manchester, as the new chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, the program's future seems promising. Perhaps these rwo leaden, who know aod care deeply about Appalachia Ohio, will even be able to get the funding back to the level originally proposed by the board of regents. Appalachian· residents want to work. But with mine closings and the loss of hundreds of other jobs in various industries, along with threats of a geneial economic downturn throughout Ohio and the nation, the possibility of landing a new ,General Moton or Toyota plant ·in the region is not likely. certainly in tile short-term. What better way for the state to help its people to help themselves than by providing the impetus for some creative entrepreneurisml · I'm betting the proud and resourceful residents of Appalachia will accept the individuals who are willing to make less money than their big-city counterparts in order to enjoy the resources found here: a beautiful envirqnment, a safe, easy place to raise. children, etc. . They only need help tb get started .and this is what the boatd of regents proposes to provide. Under the Appalachian Partnership program, which has the strong support' of Gov. Bob Taft who with First Lady Hope ha5 an unusual understanding and affinity for the area (Mrs. Taft, for instance, celebrated the state's "Make A Difference Day" at the University of Rio Grande last October), Fesidents would receive sufficient training in business and computers to enable them to begin their businesses on-line. The possibilities are endless. Already, there is limited evidence of e-commerce success in the region, but most potential entrepreneurs need training to get their challen~. businesses underway. This is where the region's colleges and (Dr. Borry M. Dorsey is pre5ident of the universities come into play. With the University of Rio Grande/Rio ·Gronde financial resources provided · by the Community College.) KILPATRICK'S VIEW When the FirstAmendment meets reality HINTON (AP) -A Connecticut man ha.~ received the maximum &entence for embezzling $7,000 from a Summen County children's club while serving :tl. its executive director. Summers Couqty Circuit Judge Robert Irons said Christopher S. Hopkins, 30, ofWellingfotd, Conn., had vio~ted a. trust· by tili.n~ the money from the Summen Boys and G1rls Club m Hmton. He said Hopkins &hould have been a role model for the children. ' "They know that he stole their money. They know that the club closed because he stole their money," Irons said. Hopkins had pleaded guilty Dec. 19 to two mi&demeanor counts of embezdement. Irons sentenced Hopkins to one year in jail on each count and ordered the sentences to be served consecutively. . The embezzlement forced the club to close its doors and made residents reluctant to support children's activities, said Dr. Symon Satow,a member of the club's board of directors. Prosecutors said the embezzlement occurred from February 1995 to July 1997. H?pkin;; apologize~ to the Summen County community and Its children for his "unprofeSSional mistakes." HUNTINGTON (AP) - Gov. Bob Wise hopes to capitalize on California's electricity problems by luring blackout-weary high-tech companies to West Virginia. The governor said. Friday he is sending !etten to numerous California companies empha.!izing West Virgioa's plentiful electricity supply and low rates, and a.~king them to consider relocating or expanding their operations to the state. Sin<e deregulating itS electricity market in 1996, Califqrnia has experienced rolling blackouts, power shortages and escalating prices, which reached an all-time high la•t mmmer. "There is no shortage of electrical power hCIIe,"Wise's letter states. He also claims the state -.is the country's largest exporter of electricity, although he did not provide figures. . Several California-ba.~ed companies already have contacted the Huntington · Area Development Corp., President Jerry McDonald said. - "This is a great way to market the state," McDonald said. "We have some of the cheapest energy costs in the country. · Jn California, not only are they faced with rolling blackouts and energy shortfalls, they are faced with high energy bills. · "Our .real sales point here is the cost of our energy and the ,reliability of our energy." Deer making deadly dives BLUEFIELD,Va. (AP)- It may be time for a new river sign under the Clyde Bowling Bridge. Something like "Danger, Falling Deer." . , Ever since Pte bridge on state Route 102 w~ dedicated in March.2000, the Virginia Department offransportation said <!~~~ ))av,~- l:l~n. a~~~l)g the 712-foot .span from a ne~by mountain, being frightened by traffic and jumping. The fall is about 120 feet to the Bluestone River and its )lanks. . "I don't know what can be done;'VDOT engineer Frank Phipp,s said, adding the department ha5 received several reports of jumping deer. "(The deer) may have been looking for an easier path to go down (the mountain):' Officials have no idea how many deer have jumped to their deaths, but the problem was discussed last week in -Richmond when VDOT Conunissioner Charles D. Nottingham brought it up , during a meeting with legislaton. . Glenville. WW •ye affiliation GLENVILLE (AP) -Glenville State College's boatd has authorized discus.sions with West Virginia Univeniry to _explore a possible affiliation. • Thunday's vote was in response to legislation pwed la.~t year aimed at improvements in higher education. · The new law calls for the sharing of resources, technology and faculty, and for state univenities to ensure that every region of th~ state has access to graduate level programs, par. ticularly in teacher education. "Although these discussions are at a very preliminary level, we see an outstanding opportunity for GSC students, faculty arid staff, as well a.~ . the .citizens of central West Virginia, to benefit from a possible affiliation with West Virginia's flagship institution," said Glenville President Thomas H. Powell. CHARLESTON (AP) Some process that will be made public," Ring employees of the former Union Carbide said. Corp. have received notices that'they will None of the 400 hourly workers at not have jobs with Dow Chemical, a Dow's South Charleston plant were laid company spokesman said. off Friday, said Dale Martin, a representa"The process started today, and we tive of the International Association of will not release information on where, or Machinist and Aerospace Workers union. when, or that kind of thing," Dow The union does not represent salaries ' spokesman Jerry Ring said Friday. workers. "This is a confidential process and we Earlier in the week, Peter Berner, vice have said repeatedly that we will treat president of Dow-West Virginia, warned employees with the utmost respect aod .of layoffs in West Virginia. dignity that they deserve and this.is not a Union Carbide employed 2,600 peo- CHARLESTON (AP) -. The deregulation of the' West Virginia electric industry likely will not happen this year, .House Speaker Bob Kiss says. "ft appears now the decision has been made to defer a decision," Kiss, D ~ Raleigh, said Thunday. . At the end of the 2000 legislative session, there was strong support fof opening up the electricity market to competition, Kis5 said. All that W:tl left to do was tweak tax statutes to ensure cities and towns didn't lose utility tax revenue from deregulation. Deregulation was expected to easi- HUNTINGTON (AP) Budget cuts and a recognition that the city will end the fiscal year with a deficit are part of Huntington Mayor David Felinton's plan to deal with a $1.1 million deficit. Feliiuon presented his plan to City Council's administration and finance committee onThunday. Six city employees would lose their jobs under Felinton's propo~al. The inspections and compliance division would move. to the Huntington Fire Department, where it would be overseen · by the state fire marshal. Other departments' budgets would be reduced. He recommended reducing the amount spent on uniforms, training, office equip~ ment, supplies and books, sand, gravel and asphalt. . He also recommended that several unfilled positions remain vacant. Felinton also hopes to gain $25,000 from monthly Wild Dawg ·saloon concerts benefiting the city. He also proposed cutting back funding to the workers compensation internal service fund, selling ambulance stations to Cabell County and having an anmesty period for people to pay delinquent taxes and fees. '. .y;c Mile Wll'l«<ly $31 P155/8tlA13 P155A13 P185/80R13 ~NW ........... ......... S28.115 P175180R13 XNW .... ................ $29.95 P185/75R14 XNW .................... t32.¥ P185170R14 ....... ...................... $44 .98 P205170R14 ...... ....................... $!52.22 P210/75R14 .............................$53, 1B P215/60R16 ............. ................$61).68 HURRY QUANTmES LIM1TEO NO RAIN CHECKS P195/75R14 XNW .... ................ $33.95 1'236/75R15 XNW ................. ... $41 .115 . ' OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE -or. (, 0 00,•1'1411 INFINITRED :. •eooo uu P18S/70R13 P111!1/75R1~ P18S/75A14 P205/70A14 P215170R14 P225/80A18 AVAILABLE " 45,000 Mile Treadllfe Warranly (.ooo;!Yuu Wlngfoot HP 99 SALE Eagle GT II 75 SALE SS5 $49 P185/60R14 P185/70R13 AWL P195/60R15 .......................... ... $60.61 P20S/60A15 ........................... ..588.03 P205/65R15 ...... .......................$89.14 P185/80R14 SSL. .. ·.................... $53.75 I P195/BOR14 P205/70R14 RW'-. ............ .......1511.75· R215/70R14 RW, ..................... $81.00 P235/60R14 RW,.............. ....... $84.75 OTHER SIZES AT SIMIUAR SAVINGS as, ......................s.•.rs P20S/55R15 .. ... ........................$77.08 P235/55R18 ........................... .. $90. 16 OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS c.ooo;truu WRANG.LER RADIAL ~~ $ 95 SALE 89 ONLY Wran..,fer RT/S 95 SALE $98 P235/75R15 S2 fA. OWL P245175R16 BS, ......................... .$79.95 P265/75R16 OWL ...................... $143.00 P251l/70A16 OWL.. ................ .... $104.95 OTHE~ SIZES AVAILABLE P205175R15 P225175A 15 P215/75R15 P235/75A15 ALL TIRES OWL lUll SIIVKI ' ONLY t II why I S89's :: $2495 : $41'' ~ • e':: 1 EXPIRES 2/17/01 I 1 I I BAmRY : AS LOW AS I I 1 1 I I"'""" oow bnoko ,...,, <ooondllk>o rolo .. : 1I I I ~~~~~~:.n. . tr, 1:;~~h~:;,.rx: I INCLUDES DRAIN 01.0 COOLANT I INSTALl I COil. 1~ offlf'Y lddltiQnaJ Pt"- or labor I I UP T02 GAl. OF NEW COOLANT. DOES NOT I with this coupon. Some VehlcfH 14141 e1 I I INCWDE EXTENDED Llff COOLANT. EAtra COlt. Shop fn May Apply. 1· DtSPOSM.. FEE MAY APPL.Y. EXPIRES 21\7~1 I I ·: I 1 1 I I WITH EXCHANGE ' ' I 1I 1 I 1 I ~--·-············-1···-···--------··········-····----­ ...................................................... : 1811111'11- SERVICE : IIUUNIII I I I $5495 • I I 1 , I : : COMJIUIERIZED au.IIT : : ~ Chlckentl fill : : : $34ts $49" $Sf" : : . Poofelli111l 011Ciu~~~t: I I ~CIIOIT- I I, rhlh....bnod Only $19'$ I I I Drtlft 014 FlUid. Atpl- fMier Whtrt Appllollllt, N.w.!.~',_":«;'E:.u~~'*' I lntlaH Ntw Pan Oltlctt Whertl A~~. Fll Will'\ · c _, - (Mil' ·- I v.cust V.CUS) I • . I UMITID WARRANTY 6 MONTHS OR 8,000 I. MILES WHICHEVER COMES FIRST I ADDITIONAL PARTS & LABOA EXTRA I EXPIFIES2117!0t I H0 OTHER OISCOUNTS ~V SMOP FEE MAHPPL\' II I I I I II oll4)to5qtt •LlGielttt,_. ~· I I ' ~new filter • ""'*t IPQ!Icll* 211 101 I I :fnlr*\lll~tr ·~&fillulllldlld.: I 1 , lnlpCUXIIriOI M9trtt Wlndlhield ~~ lluid, I ~ powerlte«ing fttld, I I tifl WIW lrlllllflisaion fluid, I 1 k'llpectll&pdlon& antlreeze&lnl'lllltlrel I I st..ing COITipOIW'II$ lo propll' Pfii'Ufl. . lnlpKt- :Chick .................. ........ . ..... -· Difpottj'-MtyAppy iXPIR£12·17.01. MUST ~VE COUI'Otl I I ' OAK HILL BANKS 500 Jrd /we. Qollipolb. 44fi.0315 201 5. Front St Oak HOI 682-7733 All"'-"' neulljloltoapprovl!l. R-IUIIjloiiO oiMinge whhOuiiiOitce. Payment example: ~ a't100,000 loin would~ In 110 ~y peymtnll o1 ..12.•• 20% down or oqulty ,.qulnd. L0ww dOMI peymenta and lonf Ierma ... IYIIIIbll. •. sgges sALE OTHER SIZES Huny CluaniOIH UmHtd, No Rain Cl1ockl 75,000 Mile TreadMte W1rranty c.ooo;!Yuu EAGLE GA OHLv fA. ONLY I rllfiRBIIt:BI ' REGAn A &5.000 00 SALE . .... ~;;~~-: fiuiti -~.FiLL: fiiiii-60 "Moiiii ·: 1111111 Ill lillY .. •• tion." "We ought to be going slow on deregulation," Wise said, addin g, "I'm not saying junk it." Senate Majority Leader Tr um an Chafin, D-Mingo, said Californi a's woes have crippled support for deregulation in West Virginia. "I expect they will not take it up this year because of the problems that are apparent to everyone," Chafin said. Since deregulating its electr.icity market in 1996, California has experi enced rolling blackouts, power sh o r~t ge< and escalating prices, which rea ch ed an alltime high last summer. f, 0 0111•1'f4U I .- ly pass in this year's legislative session, which begins Wednesday. Now, a legislative subcommittee has hired a consultant to look at the tax implications of deregulation. The Legislature will not take any action on the power plan at lea.~t until the consultant is finished, Kiss said. · "I think the cautious approach is the better approach," said PSC Utilities Division Director David Ellis. The plan will suffer no damage with the wait, he said. Gov. Bob Wise said earlier this month the plan needs "more thought and reflec- Mayor lays out plan to solve city's problems · ,,.., ,,..,, Dear Editor: . Why there's so many accidents here? I can't believe ·what I see every day. Where did these people get their licenses? Someone just wasn't doing their job. I see people trying to park if they can't drive in. They can't do it. I se~ people tili.ng curves on the wrong side of the mad. I see driven way left of cenrer on a hill. . · . I can be driving 50 miles per hour and dtivers .are on my bumper. So close I can't see their license plares. If you'll notice, 70 percem of accidents are rear-end collisions. . What do these people expect? Yet when they have ao ac~ident, they try to blame the other party. Even in heavy traffic, I try to stay a couple of can'length behind. I try to let others out of the shopping centers on Route 7 regardless of the horn blowers who are going nowhere behind me, bumper to bumper. John W. .Duncan Vinton pie in the Kanawha Valley, about 1,800 at the Tech center, 700 at th e Sou th Charleston plant and 140 at the Institute plant , Ring said the Kanawha Valley's finance, information technology and purcha.~ing units will be moved <to other Dow locations. The future of the engineering department has not been d_etermined. Meanwhile, Dow on Fri day announced it will buy EniChem S.p.A. of Italy's polyurethanes business. Deregulation will not happen this year, Kiss says ORTGAGE RATES ARE OUR READERS' VIEWS Here~ iounba!' 1:imr• -iorntinrl • Page AS Dow begins consolidation with carbide Wise wooing power finns '· ·,• Porneroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaent, WV MOUNTAIN BRIEFS • Galllpona, Ohio • Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio .• · Sunday, February 11,2001 .. 1 : 1 I I I· �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV · Page A8 • &unbap 1Jimtll-&tntintl .- Sunday, February 11,2001 Sunday, February 11,2001 • Deaths . Fair I: ' Donald R. Fents ' Lewis Edward Henry DJFS • • •• • •' "'•• •• '• Charles came_ron weekley • •• Life l·. f • . • :. '~::" .. ·} ' . '' \ . ;~ I • I , , :_ , il. Kristian Isaiah Wicker ---""'!!'"-.... . . . . . yoa yoa I • • t •' . I &ftog TM HEARING AID CENTER I I I I I : cin Toll Frtt r. f '' I' 'I 'I :, rI ' ;. r• r• r~ • HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" 1 70 Pine Street OH (740) 440-7283 your familY. ' • i. ,.,. ...... family have ·1 I• • ----------E HEARING -TESTS f:. ,.•.• ,•. •• Slayer will drop appeal LOS ANGELES (AP) -The man who killed Bill Cosby's son abruptly dropped his appeal and admitted his guilt, say,• ing it was time for him to "do the right thing." .. In a handwritten letter to Deputy Attorney General Kyle Brodie that was released Friday, Mikhail Markhasev, 22, also • apologized to Ennis Cosby's family for what he called a to aid quake victims Edison •pgdam' Mayes Jr. . WASHINGTON (AP) - An Indiana company is recalling 6,000 pounds of duckling products that may be contarn. ,inated with a bacteria that can cause fatal food poisoning. J, The duckling products were distributed Jan. 10 by Serenade Foods Inc. - which also does business as Maple Leaf " Farms - to restaurants and other food establishments in 11 · states, the U.S. Department of Agriculture satd. Friday. USDA said the products may be contaminated with Listeria monoc'ytogenes, a strain of bacteria that can cause a ,.: potentially fatal form of food . poisoning. The agency said, , there have been no reports of illness linked to the recalled products. Officials said the company notified the USDA of the vol_unrary recall after tests detected the presence oflisteria. Recalled are these products: ' • Sysco Imperial partially boned fully cooked roasted ' young duckling halves in 8.25-pound boxes with a box code of011001. · . ~;' • Maple Leaf Farms partially boned roasted young duckling ,; halves in 7.5-pound boxes with a package code of 1010. . ,., All the recalled products bear the number "EST.P-2375" . inside the USDA seal of inspection. ADRA scrambles Goal ) Nil¥! remain missing after U.S. sub·hits fishing boat Rain may return Sunday from,...A1 w;~~n L NATION BRIEFS VALLEY WEATHER Katie Reed and Pat Dowell, "How do Crystal Forms Vary Among Different Solutions and Foundations"; Samantha Pierce and Jenni ' BY lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS en. Low around 30. (Ivory and Purex were the Young. "The Effect~ of Acid It will be sunny Sunday with Extended forecast: Rain on Things Around CHESAPEAKE - Donald R. Ferris, 66, Chesapeake, died winners, respectively.) highs in the low ~.It will be Monday ... Partly cloudy. Hig Us"; Jilli Young "What's in ' Friday, Feb. 9, 2001 in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, The projects judged mostly cloudy tonight with a h 45 to 50. · Thursday were the top win- Your Water?"; Jenny Bowles, chance of rain showers. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A ch ' Aug. 28, 1934 in Chesapeake, son of the late Erskin and ners of 180 total projects "Friction"; Jeffrey Baughman and Heath Nelson, · The springlike conditions ac ance of showers from early afte , Ella Mae Porter Ferris, he rt!tired from Ensign Electric. assembled by the eighth "Electromagnetism in ross the area Friday were swept rnoon on. Low near 30 and hi .d grade students. Surviving are his wife, Doris Massie Ferris; a son, Ge raid D aVI Travis Hayes, away by a fast-moying cold fr gh 50 to 55. Ryan Frazier and Joe Action"; . (Donna) Ferris of Coal Grove; six daughters, Donna Sue (Greg) Howard received the John "Plants' Reaction to Polluont. Wednesday. .. Mosdy cloudy '.. Jarvis of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., Nannette Ferris of Hanging Mora Memorial Award for tion"; Matt Krawsczyn, "Is Sunrise Sunda'y will be at 7: with a chance of showers. Low .' Rock, Deborah Lynn (G':'g) Hunt of Vinton, Rebecca Ann the best ro ·ect for their Kibble the Best Thing For in the upper 30s and high in t : (C.J.) Ferguson of Proctorville, Bonnte _Lou (Roy Childers) Per- work on p )Caution: Ice Your Dog"; Eric Burnem 30 a.m.Weather forecast: he lower 50s. • guson of Las Cruces, N .M ., and Conrue Irene Qohn) Ramey of ."'Ahead." and Zach Bush, "Mold Tonight...Clear. Low 10 to I Other students receiving Friend or Foe"; and Megan 4. Light and variable wind. · Huntington; 14 gnndchilcb;en and five great-grandchildren; two Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A . sisters, Freda (Ken) Foster of Piketon, and Shirley (Gary) r.tur- superior ratings were Jodi Garnes, "The . Invisible Sunday. .. Mostly sunny early, chance of showers during the dock of Chesapeake; and five brothers, Rudolph Ferm, William . Donahue "The Effect of a ForceJJ with increasing afternoon clou night. Low near 40 and high 5 (Lucille) Fe~ris and Hubert (Wilma) Ferris~ all of Chesapeak~, Music N~ture"; Chet Wigal, All students recetvmg ds. High 40 to 45. East wind 5 5 to 60. EuS':ne Perris of Baltimore, Md., and Merrill (Chmtme) Fems "Battery Power"; Renee superior ratings awards will to 10 mph, Friday. .. Mostly cloudy with of Aid._ , . Bailey and Justine . Dowler, represent Meigs Middle Sunday night .. .Mostly cloud a chance of showers. Low in th Servtces will be 2 p.m. Monday m Hall Funeral H~me, Proc- "Tips on Smooth Lips"; School at the District Sciy with a chance of rain show- .. e upper 30s and high 45 to 50. torville, with Elder Roger Maynard and the Rev. Eddie Salmons Ross Well "What? Iron is in ence Day at Ohio Universi•. officiating. Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens. Friends My Cere;!"; Michael Davis, ty on March 3. Those receiv• may.call at the funeral home froJp. 6-9 p.m. Sunday. "The Great Soap Race" ; ing superiors there will ' . Tucker, Andrew HenDavtd advance to state competition .. derson and Ben Hatfield, at Ohio Wesleyan University · "The Last Cell Standing"; .in Delaware on April 28 , GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - · Lewis Edward Henry, 84, > Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday, Feb. 9, 2001 at the home of his . · daughter. ' ations one could imagine," .; Born May 17,1916 in Hogsett, W.Va., son of the late Andrew · Wiseman said. "It's hard to of the United Nations in 1997 . . · F. and Lula Lanthorn Henry, he was a retired welder from MarFROM STAFF REPORTS accept but right here in our ADRA is an independent . ion Power Shovel, Marion, Ohio, and a member of Pleasant GALLII?OLIS · The flomPageAl own community, we have Adventist Development and humanitarian agency estab' , Ridge Church at Gallipolis Ferry. hundreds of people who are . . He was also. preceded in death by his wife, Bessie Bell Fife ations, it's heart-warming to Relief Agency International . lished witl) the specific purpose from hunger, · Henry; a daughter, Lauretta June Henry; two sons, Marion E. know that because our com- suffering (ADRA) is supplying emer• of individual and community . Henry and Roy Milton Henry; a brother, Marion Henry; and munity cares, assistance is homelessness, illness, loneli- gency food and shelter for sur- development and disaster relief. · ness, or abuse of one kind or vivors of the earthquake in To learn more about ADRA, two. sisters, Lucille Pearson and Lauretta Mai Moodespaugh. available." another. : • Surviving are two daughters, Juanita (Steve) Weethee and India and has been assigned a visit irs website at www.adra.org Wiseman said that while "We hope people will territory for long-term recon- or call 1-800-931-ADRA to · Patricia Hughes, both of Gallipolis Ferry; two sons, Joseph no one likes to think about • (Renee) Henry of Gallipolis Ferry, and Larry (Roselee) Henry needing request information. assistance, he's rally behind us in our last struction. of Columbus; eight grandchildren, seven · great-grandchildren weeks of effort to help For information, contact. The Jan. 26 quake, measuring learned during his honorary and two great-great-grandchildren; and a sister, Alyce N. HoffUnited Way-funded agencies 7.9 on the Richter scale, was Gloria Hinson at 388-8655. chairmanship that "this hapman of Gallipolis. the worst to hit India since pens more often in our area meet the emergency health Services will be II a.m. Monday in Pleasant View Church, August 1950, when an 8.5 than most people would and human-care 'needs of GallipoliS Ferry, with the Rev. Odell Bush officiating, Burial will magnitude quake killed more our commu.nity," he added. be in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wilcox- guess. ' For more information, call than 1,500. "I've come face-to-face en Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, The latest quake's epicenter with some of the most trou- the United Way of Gallia and at the church Monday, one hour prior to services. .was in the state of Gujarat near bling, heart-wrenching situ- County office at 446-2442. the cities of Bhuj and Ahmedabad. Aftershocks on Jan. 28 caused additional damage. Fear- · involved in economic and ing for the lives, countless ·num, GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - . Edison "Pudam" Mayes Jr., employment development, bers of people are sleeping in ~ 70, Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday, Feb. 9, 2001 in Pleasant Valley placement and support to the streets. Because of destruc· Hospital. , from PapAl : Born Dec. 31,1930 in Mason,W.Va.,son of the late Edison Sr. · help place its clients into the tion of communication lines, • and Vina Ball Mayes, he was a retired farmer. A U.S. Army veterwork force. bridges, roads and other infraDJFS · received threean, he was a member ofAshton Baptist Church in Ashton, W.Va: "It's nothing like we had structure, information is hard to : Surviving are his wife, Berry Gillispie Mayes; two sons, Everett fourths of a point fJr Chil- ever known before," Barne• get,ADRA officials said. ' Roy (Sherry) Mayes of Gallipolis Ferry, :l)ld Ralph Paul Mayes dren in Healthy Start and said. "We have taken on To make a cash donation to of Ashton; five grandchildren; three sisters, Beulah (Ronnie) child support collecrions, additional responsibilities help with the response to the ; Wright of Ashton, Nancy Deal of Ohio, and Janice Stevens of and a half-point in OWF and at the same time, never earthquake, call toil-free at 1~Glenwood, W.Va.; and five brothers, Wesley "Bill" (Carol) Mayes · cases dosed with individuals 800-424-ADRA (2372). Addigave up anything." 1and Ralph Paul "Sam" Mayes, both . of Ashton, and Weiman employed. about Due to its performance, tional information Barnes said he was encour: "Cotton",Mayes, Ervin (Doloris) Mayes and Joe (Mary) Mayes, ADRA's response to the situaaged by the rankings because DJFS is in line for incentive tion can be found on irs website •all of Glenwood. . his staff has coped . with a funding from the state. In the at www.adra.org. : He was also preceded in death by a sister, Evelyn Thornton. : Services will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday in ,Deal Funeral Home, new mission and areas not coming year, the local office An internationally non-gov:I Point Pleasant, W.Va., with. Max Spurlock officiating. Burial will formerly covered under will be building on its ernmental organization,ADRA . . accomplishments, Barnes is active . in more than 120 ' be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. Friends may Human Services. said. ' · : call at the funeral home on Sunday noon until the time of serThe department is now nations. ADRA was grantee! r • . • ' ~ VIces. general consultive s~tus by the ,.' Economic and Social Council '' take the ceremonial first lap, . . and will continpe until noon i GUYSVILLE - Charles Cameron Weekley. 67, Guysville, onApril28 . i died Friday, Feb. 9, 2001 at his residence. .fromPapAI For the entire 18 hours, Born Nov. 15, 1933 in Wood County,.W.Va., son of the late there will be entertainment, : Thayer and Lena Sams Weekley, he was a former employee of used to create a path of hope contests and games. Teams are • Elkem Merals Co. along tqe track, a11d will· be invited to pitch their tents, · ; He was a member ofVanderhoof ~aptist Church, Hocking lighted at dusk to· honor can- set up campsites, bring their ' River Coonhunters and Sportsmen Association, and served on cer survivOrs and remember grills or coolers, and whatevf the board of directors at Lottridge Community Center. ~~ulat Rlylet all those who were lost to the . er supplies they want to : Surviving are three children, Tom E. Qennie) Weekley, Bob Qo) V U t&l'iiCUftlt thG disease . enjoy the party with a pur: Weekley and Judith (Fred) Clark, all of Guysville (Weekleyville); t •• u .today for' glftl thQt They will 'be left burning pose. :eight grandchildren and a great-grandson; a brother, Richard · tay yout liue 11all~gt throughout the night to The unique community ; {Linda) Weekley of Coolville; four sisters, Doris Ann Owens of remind participants of the Starting at event has come a long way_ ;virginia./ Roberta (Glen) Bonar of Arizona, Sandra (David) .importance of their contrisince its inception 16 years ;Brentlinger of Lancaster, and Joyce (Chuck) Bonar ofVincent; Ii4 CT TW ............... 199,00 butions. Last year, 240 lumi~and several nieces and nephews, ago - from one man, Dr. ............ 1299.00 naries ·were lighted during : He was also preceded in death by his wife ·o£45 years, Anna Gordy Klatt, circltng a track the ceremony. ';;']....,......'499. 00 ;Jane Sampson Weekley; three brothers, Sammy, _l'!eal and in Tacoma, Wash., for 24 Relay !'or Life is ·a team · 1194 •ulck :Edward; and three sisters, Barbara Jean, Patricia and Betty. , .hours to more than 2,700 Century participation event. At least : Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in White · Funeral Home, •!Mdtd' L.Oir ......... eventS in the U.S .. one member of each team :Coolville, with the Rev. Cecil A. Morrison officiating. Burial Since it started, nearly one-· walks, runs or strolls around (740) 982 4443 ~will be in Vanderhoof Cem~tery. Friends may call at the funeral , eo5 Qenel'lll Hllitlnger the track for the entire event. half billion dollars have been ' home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Monday.· · P•rkway, Mldd~rt, OH raised for research, education, They are organized . by Houra: Mon-1'11 H ' ' friends, relatives, local busi- . advQcacy, and patient service Bot 11-3, CloHd B!m ·nesseo, hospitals, schools, propnu. Relay for Life has been , churches and other organizaVINTON - K.ristian isaiah Wicker, son ofWilliam Joseph tions, a11d the goal is for each described as a "celebration 9f . . -~ ~~~~~-•• Wicker and Angela Denise Terry Wicker ofVinron, was stillborn . , .... vverwwlg_ht? ( team to raise a minimum of life for .survivt>rs, a memorial :: Friday, Feb. 9, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. · $100 per person. for loved ones lost, and a rally . DO smoke7 ·> :: Surviving in _addition to his parents are a sister,Alliandra Dawn :rhe kickoff '!"ill be April for 1he commu_nity to tight Has someone In :: Wicker; paternal grandparents, William R. and Karen Wicker of 27 .at 6 p.m., when survivors cancer." had G heart attclck or. stroke? : . : Coffee County, Ga.; maternal grandparents, Larry and Shirley ·· Doas someone In , :: Terry of Vinton; paternal great-grandparents, Mart Wicker of •; Cc;>ffee County, and Chester and Rhoma Thompson ofWaverly; yoar Dlabet-.? • COUPON l ~: and five uncles, five aunrs, several nieces, nephews and cousins. :: Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Sunday at Brush Cemetery, If Y9CI can answer ya to any Of the · • :• vinton, with Pastor Terry Hale officiating. · · abcrn. " " may "be at rlsli Of a Arrangements, are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,Vinton. · heart .a ttock or strok•. Will be given In GALLIA COUNTY by I ' Dr. Roblrt Holey: hal r.celvecl s,.clal · training to lilentlty and treat · , the many risk fG!don. CALl,. ua.TODAV I"OR A FREE INITlAL I!VALUAllON. •PPGfntmtnt.~ • I •. • I' "Retlucln(l your ,.,.k bf the u-~ted· I aeoa ..........n A-n-. Point PI--nt, wv •S7S.OO Yllue. I iNSURANCE PROVIDERS · · · .675•1675 3 04 .. - - - --fiNS..:'ft - - - __ ...._____ ...,__________-!"'!"1.. ,, orhtlrlng tilt to - If IIIII coupon with you for • ·· ·"great wickedness:' . · , .. · "Although my appeal is in irs beginning stages; I don't -• ' want to continue with it because it's based on falsehood and -•~ deceit;' Markhasev's letter read. "I am guilty and I want to do --:' the right thing:• · ::- Cosby; 27, was a Columbia University graduate student· ,.;' home for vacation. when he was shot to death while chang~ 1 ing a flat tire near a freeway ramp in January 1997. ~' His family, which was informed of the apology, had no comment, said Cosby spokesmari Joel Brokaw. + • Markhasev, now serving a life sentence without possibility of p~le, said he tried to get a message to Cosby's family .. about a month ago but doesn't believe they received word ,, • that he wanted to confess. · ~·· "More than anything, I want to apologize to the victim's ~~family," he said. "It's the least I can do afier the great wicked:;.,' ness for which I'm responsible." ... ... 1.. , .. · Flnt pregnant govemor? ••• ' "" ... BOSTON (AP)- Lt. Gov. Jane Swift could become the ~ nation's first pregnant go=nor if Gov. Paul Cellucci is :;.,.approved as ambassador to Canada. . . ~.·· Cellucci is President Bush's choice for the post, pending a ;.,''final review of his candidacy, administration officials said Fri';.." day. If Cellucci gives up his office to take the job, Swift, a 35".: year..:Old fellow Republican, would automatically become riJ!CtiJlg gQV¢gt_or. · ,_ :i.. ·. · :t .. The National Governor's Association said it could not find ~::another case in which a pregnant woman served as a gover• -' nor. Swift declined to · discuss the possibility of taking the ·" • . 0 fficc. :;.J: "I'm not going to engage in •peculation at this point:' said "' Swift, who captured national headlines wh'en the cam~ paigned in 1998 for lieutenant governor while she was pres~ - nant. · Her ciausiiter il 2 yean old, and 1he is expec:tins twins in t. ~ .June. ~·. CeUuc:ci alao declined comment, but expressed confidence '·· . s--• ... wu,. . "~ m "I would not have ulced Jane Swift to be my lieutenant :,;~ ~nor if I did not have confidence in her abilities to lead !..< •• u ,., atate,"he ..... • . ~·. · Holdina the ollice would make Swift the likely Republi~: can 1111bernatorial nominee in 2002. , · '"', But Democntl uid abe would have to overcome low pub~ '•. lie opinion polh stemmillll fiom n~cent ernbamssmenta, ~ ·. includins beintl fined $1,250 by the state Ethics Commiuion ~· last year for asking aides to baby-sit her daughter at her :;., ~·: home. ;' ••• ••' . ' · lowe pleads not pllty HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)- Former heavyweight boxing ,1·', champion Riddick Dowe pleaded innocent to charges of · )· assaulting his wife. ·f After a brief appearance before a judge, Bowe posted t, $2 500 bail and released . ~.· · Nassau County police said Bowe, 33, was arrested Thurs~: day morning after officers arrived a.t the couple's Lo11111s1_and ' ' home and found Terri Bowe suffering from cuts and brwses. ~ · She said in a statement to police. that Bowe was "rude and ;., ·uncivilized to ,me. I was afraid .. :' ~t 'Ieb:i Bowe said her hwband grabbed her, twisted her arm, ~- hit her, dragged her and threatened her life. · ~~ Bowe's lawyer, Robert Y. Altchiler, said he and Bowe ~,: "adamantly deny that thingJ took place the way this young :,. woman says:' He said she had "absolutely every reason to ~ . make thingS up." . · ;;.•, w_. ' 6unllllp 1Jimrll ·6rntinrl • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV HONOLULU (AP) - Rescue crews held out hope that they would find nine people who were in a Japanese fishing vessel that sank to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean afier colliding with a Navy nuclearpOwered attack submarine. Twenty:six survivors who were stranded-amid the debris and covered with diesel fuel from the crash were bTQught to shore. The boat was carrying high school students who were learning how to fish. The USS Greeneville came up under the 180-foot boat, ripping the engine room open and causing two resounding booms. Seconds later, water flooded the vessel, sinking it within minutes, said a reachers and three crew members. Coast Guard translator describing the FriThe boat, the Ehime Maru, left Japan on day collision nine miles south ofWaik.iki . Jan. I 0 to hunt Jr tuna, swordfish and "Most of the people were below deck shark. in the rooms or galley," said Petty Officer The Navy and Coast Guard hoped to Michael Carr, who interviewed the surfind people clinging to the wreckage. "We vivors. "After the tights went out, everyone found some debris earlier today, but no sign started yelling that the water is coming into of survivors yet," said Coast Guard the ship. That's when most of the people spokesman Lt. Greg Fondran. we saw started fleeing." The survivors huddled in three life rafts The boat carried 2(\crew members, two teachers and 13 students from the Uwaji- before being rescued. Petry Officer Thomas ma Fisheries High School in the south- Kron, who was on the Coast Guard pattol western Japanese state ofEhime. The miss- boat, said the survivors were soaked with ing included four high school students, two diesel fuel that spilled when the boat sank. Family stranded for hours after fatal plane crash Background checks reconsidered for reporters CHARLEVOIX, Mich. (AP) Surrounded by wreckage and a stench of aviation fuel, Mirth Gault and her three chi!- . dren huddled through the chilly night and pnyed to be rescued after their plane crashed on a Lake Michigan island. When they saw a small plane the next morning, the mother waved a life Yest to attract attention, and they were soon res- . cued. They were stranded for about 15 hours. "When I initially saw the wreckage, I didn't think there'd be anybody alive in it," said Rob McCaskey, co-pilot of a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter. FRESNO, Calif. (AP) protesting the decision~ and Court officials are reconsid- . several newspape~s took simering a requirement that ilar actions. reporters · undergo criminal "~ny titizen can go background checks to cover watch a trial," said Jerry the trial of a man accwed of Roberts, managing editor of murdering tlllee tourists at the San Francisco Chronicle. Yosemite National Park. "To try and impose some News editors said the pol- special resrricti(lns and saneicy restricted freedom of the tions on news organizations press because it did not apply to members of the general .. because they're covering a public who plan to attend trial is a clear violation of the the trial of Cary Stayner. · protections of a free press." The California First No threats have been Amendment Coalition, a made on Stayner's life, but group that promotes free- authorities said they required dom of the press and open the background checks for government, sent' a letter secu!ity purposes. The crash killed two crew members · and left the family members injured. They were en route from Chicago to Beaver Island, where Gault's husband Robert was awaiting them, Lasater said. As . ll..obert watched, the pla11e flew over the airport and disappeared overnight. It crashed on a heavily wooded bluff about a mile away. "They knew they would be rescued . eventually. But they were very concerned that their father might think that they were not going to return,~~ Charkvoix County Sheriff George Lasater said. Simpson arrested in road-rage Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business . ' MIAMI (AP) - O.J. Simpson surrendered to authorities ·Friday to face charges that he reached into a man's car and pulled off the driver's glasses during a road-rage argument in December. Simpson is charged with burglary of a car and misdemeanor battery. The charges carry a combined 16 years bi:fund bars. But State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle said Simpson would probably not serve any time if convicted. "The goal here will be to find some sort of prosrammins or aentence that would involve learnins how to con1101 oneself, whether it's on the road or elsewhere," Rundle uid. Simpson posted $9,000 bail and was released Jess than two hours after he walked into a Miami-Dade County jail at noon. Attor'ney Yale Galanter reada statement to the media, calling the incident "a road rage misunderstanding." While ·his attorney was tall,ing, Simpson signed an autograph for a woman who . approached him. He then got into a car with his lawyers and left without commenting. But at a late afternoon news conference, Simpson called the alleged altercation a ''non-incident."' "I don't think .that whatever took place warrants this much._ attention:' he said. Motorist Jcfli'ey Pattinson, 55, told police Simpkon scratched him when he puUed the glasses off durins the Dec. 4 dispute. · Pattinson told police he · slammed on his brakes ·and honked at a sport utility vehi- de afier he saw the SUV drive past a stop sign in suburban Kendall, where Simp~ son now lives. Simpson stopped, got out and walked toward Pattinson's car, where they argued, according to Pattinson. ............... I" • I • Announcing . I CV/1/tJifl CflorlJf &. • CVII/tJ8fl 9/tJtJrihJidfJ Are Now Under One Roofl I • · . • • Come .vl•lt our newly combined •tore •nd • • find all of your Valentine gift Idea•! • Show your •peclal Hm•one how much • • you care with a beautiful floral arrangement or gift ba1ketl . • I ;. 1 .(74oJ ofop 'By Or Can 245-561~ I 1 ................ 7u "'- 'A~tt• ;h;te · INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 YALINTINI'S DAY andatrom'• . ••tVI!t'l.l~'\\.1111'"'' Wll'411 1/2Carat Dlamand Ol•ll8rRinl Wll'lll . 2Caral Dlamand OlullerRina W11'1IDO . NOW'318 NOW'l96 !Don't ~DrJII-t ?"Dill' 4 Dlamand OIUII&r ling Wll1'147 "''Va/en.tbW VSAVE 30% ON .IEWELRY TAWNEY JEWELERS · 422 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH . .(740) 446-1615 8130-11100 Man-l'rl • 8:304100 8at .·. ' ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV · Page A8 • &unbap 1Jimtll-&tntintl .- Sunday, February 11,2001 Sunday, February 11,2001 • Deaths . Fair I: ' Donald R. Fents ' Lewis Edward Henry DJFS • • •• • •' "'•• •• '• Charles came_ron weekley • •• Life l·. f • . • :. '~::" .. ·} ' . '' \ . ;~ I • I , , :_ , il. Kristian Isaiah Wicker ---""'!!'"-.... . . . . . yoa yoa I • • t •' . I &ftog TM HEARING AID CENTER I I I I I : cin Toll Frtt r. f '' I' 'I 'I :, rI ' ;. r• r• r~ • HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" 1 70 Pine Street OH (740) 440-7283 your familY. ' • i. ,.,. ...... family have ·1 I• • ----------E HEARING -TESTS f:. ,.•.• ,•. •• Slayer will drop appeal LOS ANGELES (AP) -The man who killed Bill Cosby's son abruptly dropped his appeal and admitted his guilt, say,• ing it was time for him to "do the right thing." .. In a handwritten letter to Deputy Attorney General Kyle Brodie that was released Friday, Mikhail Markhasev, 22, also • apologized to Ennis Cosby's family for what he called a to aid quake victims Edison •pgdam' Mayes Jr. . WASHINGTON (AP) - An Indiana company is recalling 6,000 pounds of duckling products that may be contarn. ,inated with a bacteria that can cause fatal food poisoning. J, The duckling products were distributed Jan. 10 by Serenade Foods Inc. - which also does business as Maple Leaf " Farms - to restaurants and other food establishments in 11 · states, the U.S. Department of Agriculture satd. Friday. USDA said the products may be contaminated with Listeria monoc'ytogenes, a strain of bacteria that can cause a ,.: potentially fatal form of food . poisoning. The agency said, , there have been no reports of illness linked to the recalled products. Officials said the company notified the USDA of the vol_unrary recall after tests detected the presence oflisteria. Recalled are these products: ' • Sysco Imperial partially boned fully cooked roasted ' young duckling halves in 8.25-pound boxes with a box code of011001. · . ~;' • Maple Leaf Farms partially boned roasted young duckling ,; halves in 7.5-pound boxes with a package code of 1010. . ,., All the recalled products bear the number "EST.P-2375" . inside the USDA seal of inspection. ADRA scrambles Goal ) Nil¥! remain missing after U.S. sub·hits fishing boat Rain may return Sunday from,...A1 w;~~n L NATION BRIEFS VALLEY WEATHER Katie Reed and Pat Dowell, "How do Crystal Forms Vary Among Different Solutions and Foundations"; Samantha Pierce and Jenni ' BY lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS en. Low around 30. (Ivory and Purex were the Young. "The Effect~ of Acid It will be sunny Sunday with Extended forecast: Rain on Things Around CHESAPEAKE - Donald R. Ferris, 66, Chesapeake, died winners, respectively.) highs in the low ~.It will be Monday ... Partly cloudy. Hig Us"; Jilli Young "What's in ' Friday, Feb. 9, 2001 in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, The projects judged mostly cloudy tonight with a h 45 to 50. · Thursday were the top win- Your Water?"; Jenny Bowles, chance of rain showers. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A ch ' Aug. 28, 1934 in Chesapeake, son of the late Erskin and ners of 180 total projects "Friction"; Jeffrey Baughman and Heath Nelson, · The springlike conditions ac ance of showers from early afte , Ella Mae Porter Ferris, he rt!tired from Ensign Electric. assembled by the eighth "Electromagnetism in ross the area Friday were swept rnoon on. Low near 30 and hi .d grade students. Surviving are his wife, Doris Massie Ferris; a son, Ge raid D aVI Travis Hayes, away by a fast-moying cold fr gh 50 to 55. Ryan Frazier and Joe Action"; . (Donna) Ferris of Coal Grove; six daughters, Donna Sue (Greg) Howard received the John "Plants' Reaction to Polluont. Wednesday. .. Mosdy cloudy '.. Jarvis of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., Nannette Ferris of Hanging Mora Memorial Award for tion"; Matt Krawsczyn, "Is Sunrise Sunda'y will be at 7: with a chance of showers. Low .' Rock, Deborah Lynn (G':'g) Hunt of Vinton, Rebecca Ann the best ro ·ect for their Kibble the Best Thing For in the upper 30s and high in t : (C.J.) Ferguson of Proctorville, Bonnte _Lou (Roy Childers) Per- work on p )Caution: Ice Your Dog"; Eric Burnem 30 a.m.Weather forecast: he lower 50s. • guson of Las Cruces, N .M ., and Conrue Irene Qohn) Ramey of ."'Ahead." and Zach Bush, "Mold Tonight...Clear. Low 10 to I Other students receiving Friend or Foe"; and Megan 4. Light and variable wind. · Huntington; 14 gnndchilcb;en and five great-grandchildren; two Thursday... Mostly cloudy. A . sisters, Freda (Ken) Foster of Piketon, and Shirley (Gary) r.tur- superior ratings were Jodi Garnes, "The . Invisible Sunday. .. Mostly sunny early, chance of showers during the dock of Chesapeake; and five brothers, Rudolph Ferm, William . Donahue "The Effect of a ForceJJ with increasing afternoon clou night. Low near 40 and high 5 (Lucille) Fe~ris and Hubert (Wilma) Ferris~ all of Chesapeak~, Music N~ture"; Chet Wigal, All students recetvmg ds. High 40 to 45. East wind 5 5 to 60. EuS':ne Perris of Baltimore, Md., and Merrill (Chmtme) Fems "Battery Power"; Renee superior ratings awards will to 10 mph, Friday. .. Mostly cloudy with of Aid._ , . Bailey and Justine . Dowler, represent Meigs Middle Sunday night .. .Mostly cloud a chance of showers. Low in th Servtces will be 2 p.m. Monday m Hall Funeral H~me, Proc- "Tips on Smooth Lips"; School at the District Sciy with a chance of rain show- .. e upper 30s and high 45 to 50. torville, with Elder Roger Maynard and the Rev. Eddie Salmons Ross Well "What? Iron is in ence Day at Ohio Universi•. officiating. Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens. Friends My Cere;!"; Michael Davis, ty on March 3. Those receiv• may.call at the funeral home froJp. 6-9 p.m. Sunday. "The Great Soap Race" ; ing superiors there will ' . Tucker, Andrew HenDavtd advance to state competition .. derson and Ben Hatfield, at Ohio Wesleyan University · "The Last Cell Standing"; .in Delaware on April 28 , GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - · Lewis Edward Henry, 84, > Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday, Feb. 9, 2001 at the home of his . · daughter. ' ations one could imagine," .; Born May 17,1916 in Hogsett, W.Va., son of the late Andrew · Wiseman said. "It's hard to of the United Nations in 1997 . . · F. and Lula Lanthorn Henry, he was a retired welder from MarFROM STAFF REPORTS accept but right here in our ADRA is an independent . ion Power Shovel, Marion, Ohio, and a member of Pleasant GALLII?OLIS · The flomPageAl own community, we have Adventist Development and humanitarian agency estab' , Ridge Church at Gallipolis Ferry. hundreds of people who are . . He was also. preceded in death by his wife, Bessie Bell Fife ations, it's heart-warming to Relief Agency International . lished witl) the specific purpose from hunger, · Henry; a daughter, Lauretta June Henry; two sons, Marion E. know that because our com- suffering (ADRA) is supplying emer• of individual and community . Henry and Roy Milton Henry; a brother, Marion Henry; and munity cares, assistance is homelessness, illness, loneli- gency food and shelter for sur- development and disaster relief. · ness, or abuse of one kind or vivors of the earthquake in To learn more about ADRA, two. sisters, Lucille Pearson and Lauretta Mai Moodespaugh. available." another. : • Surviving are two daughters, Juanita (Steve) Weethee and India and has been assigned a visit irs website at www.adra.org Wiseman said that while "We hope people will territory for long-term recon- or call 1-800-931-ADRA to · Patricia Hughes, both of Gallipolis Ferry; two sons, Joseph no one likes to think about • (Renee) Henry of Gallipolis Ferry, and Larry (Roselee) Henry needing request information. assistance, he's rally behind us in our last struction. of Columbus; eight grandchildren, seven · great-grandchildren weeks of effort to help For information, contact. The Jan. 26 quake, measuring learned during his honorary and two great-great-grandchildren; and a sister, Alyce N. HoffUnited Way-funded agencies 7.9 on the Richter scale, was Gloria Hinson at 388-8655. chairmanship that "this hapman of Gallipolis. the worst to hit India since pens more often in our area meet the emergency health Services will be II a.m. Monday in Pleasant View Church, August 1950, when an 8.5 than most people would and human-care 'needs of GallipoliS Ferry, with the Rev. Odell Bush officiating, Burial will magnitude quake killed more our commu.nity," he added. be in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wilcox- guess. ' For more information, call than 1,500. "I've come face-to-face en Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, The latest quake's epicenter with some of the most trou- the United Way of Gallia and at the church Monday, one hour prior to services. .was in the state of Gujarat near bling, heart-wrenching situ- County office at 446-2442. the cities of Bhuj and Ahmedabad. Aftershocks on Jan. 28 caused additional damage. Fear- · involved in economic and ing for the lives, countless ·num, GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - . Edison "Pudam" Mayes Jr., employment development, bers of people are sleeping in ~ 70, Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday, Feb. 9, 2001 in Pleasant Valley placement and support to the streets. Because of destruc· Hospital. , from PapAl : Born Dec. 31,1930 in Mason,W.Va.,son of the late Edison Sr. · help place its clients into the tion of communication lines, • and Vina Ball Mayes, he was a retired farmer. A U.S. Army veterwork force. bridges, roads and other infraDJFS · received threean, he was a member ofAshton Baptist Church in Ashton, W.Va: "It's nothing like we had structure, information is hard to : Surviving are his wife, Berry Gillispie Mayes; two sons, Everett fourths of a point fJr Chil- ever known before," Barne• get,ADRA officials said. ' Roy (Sherry) Mayes of Gallipolis Ferry, :l)ld Ralph Paul Mayes dren in Healthy Start and said. "We have taken on To make a cash donation to of Ashton; five grandchildren; three sisters, Beulah (Ronnie) child support collecrions, additional responsibilities help with the response to the ; Wright of Ashton, Nancy Deal of Ohio, and Janice Stevens of and a half-point in OWF and at the same time, never earthquake, call toil-free at 1~Glenwood, W.Va.; and five brothers, Wesley "Bill" (Carol) Mayes · cases dosed with individuals 800-424-ADRA (2372). Addigave up anything." 1and Ralph Paul "Sam" Mayes, both . of Ashton, and Weiman employed. about Due to its performance, tional information Barnes said he was encour: "Cotton",Mayes, Ervin (Doloris) Mayes and Joe (Mary) Mayes, ADRA's response to the situaaged by the rankings because DJFS is in line for incentive tion can be found on irs website •all of Glenwood. . his staff has coped . with a funding from the state. In the at www.adra.org. : He was also preceded in death by a sister, Evelyn Thornton. : Services will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday in ,Deal Funeral Home, new mission and areas not coming year, the local office An internationally non-gov:I Point Pleasant, W.Va., with. Max Spurlock officiating. Burial will formerly covered under will be building on its ernmental organization,ADRA . . accomplishments, Barnes is active . in more than 120 ' be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. Friends may Human Services. said. ' · : call at the funeral home on Sunday noon until the time of serThe department is now nations. ADRA was grantee! r • . • ' ~ VIces. general consultive s~tus by the ,.' Economic and Social Council '' take the ceremonial first lap, . . and will continpe until noon i GUYSVILLE - Charles Cameron Weekley. 67, Guysville, onApril28 . i died Friday, Feb. 9, 2001 at his residence. .fromPapAI For the entire 18 hours, Born Nov. 15, 1933 in Wood County,.W.Va., son of the late there will be entertainment, : Thayer and Lena Sams Weekley, he was a former employee of used to create a path of hope contests and games. Teams are • Elkem Merals Co. along tqe track, a11d will· be invited to pitch their tents, · ; He was a member ofVanderhoof ~aptist Church, Hocking lighted at dusk to· honor can- set up campsites, bring their ' River Coonhunters and Sportsmen Association, and served on cer survivOrs and remember grills or coolers, and whatevf the board of directors at Lottridge Community Center. ~~ulat Rlylet all those who were lost to the . er supplies they want to : Surviving are three children, Tom E. Qennie) Weekley, Bob Qo) V U t&l'iiCUftlt thG disease . enjoy the party with a pur: Weekley and Judith (Fred) Clark, all of Guysville (Weekleyville); t •• u .today for' glftl thQt They will 'be left burning pose. :eight grandchildren and a great-grandson; a brother, Richard · tay yout liue 11all~gt throughout the night to The unique community ; {Linda) Weekley of Coolville; four sisters, Doris Ann Owens of remind participants of the Starting at event has come a long way_ ;virginia./ Roberta (Glen) Bonar of Arizona, Sandra (David) .importance of their contrisince its inception 16 years ;Brentlinger of Lancaster, and Joyce (Chuck) Bonar ofVincent; Ii4 CT TW ............... 199,00 butions. Last year, 240 lumi~and several nieces and nephews, ago - from one man, Dr. ............ 1299.00 naries ·were lighted during : He was also preceded in death by his wife ·o£45 years, Anna Gordy Klatt, circltng a track the ceremony. ';;']....,......'499. 00 ;Jane Sampson Weekley; three brothers, Sammy, _l'!eal and in Tacoma, Wash., for 24 Relay !'or Life is ·a team · 1194 •ulck :Edward; and three sisters, Barbara Jean, Patricia and Betty. , .hours to more than 2,700 Century participation event. At least : Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in White · Funeral Home, •!Mdtd' L.Oir ......... eventS in the U.S .. one member of each team :Coolville, with the Rev. Cecil A. Morrison officiating. Burial Since it started, nearly one-· walks, runs or strolls around (740) 982 4443 ~will be in Vanderhoof Cem~tery. Friends may call at the funeral , eo5 Qenel'lll Hllitlnger the track for the entire event. half billion dollars have been ' home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Monday.· · P•rkway, Mldd~rt, OH raised for research, education, They are organized . by Houra: Mon-1'11 H ' ' friends, relatives, local busi- . advQcacy, and patient service Bot 11-3, CloHd B!m ·nesseo, hospitals, schools, propnu. Relay for Life has been , churches and other organizaVINTON - K.ristian isaiah Wicker, son ofWilliam Joseph tions, a11d the goal is for each described as a "celebration 9f . . -~ ~~~~~-•• Wicker and Angela Denise Terry Wicker ofVinron, was stillborn . , .... vverwwlg_ht? ( team to raise a minimum of life for .survivt>rs, a memorial :: Friday, Feb. 9, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. · $100 per person. for loved ones lost, and a rally . DO smoke7 ·> :: Surviving in _addition to his parents are a sister,Alliandra Dawn :rhe kickoff '!"ill be April for 1he commu_nity to tight Has someone In :: Wicker; paternal grandparents, William R. and Karen Wicker of 27 .at 6 p.m., when survivors cancer." had G heart attclck or. stroke? : . : Coffee County, Ga.; maternal grandparents, Larry and Shirley ·· Doas someone In , :: Terry of Vinton; paternal great-grandparents, Mart Wicker of •; Cc;>ffee County, and Chester and Rhoma Thompson ofWaverly; yoar Dlabet-.? • COUPON l ~: and five uncles, five aunrs, several nieces, nephews and cousins. :: Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Sunday at Brush Cemetery, If Y9CI can answer ya to any Of the · • :• vinton, with Pastor Terry Hale officiating. · · abcrn. " " may "be at rlsli Of a Arrangements, are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,Vinton. · heart .a ttock or strok•. Will be given In GALLIA COUNTY by I ' Dr. Roblrt Holey: hal r.celvecl s,.clal · training to lilentlty and treat · , the many risk fG!don. CALl,. ua.TODAV I"OR A FREE INITlAL I!VALUAllON. •PPGfntmtnt.~ • I •. • I' "Retlucln(l your ,.,.k bf the u-~ted· I aeoa ..........n A-n-. Point PI--nt, wv •S7S.OO Yllue. I iNSURANCE PROVIDERS · · · .675•1675 3 04 .. - - - --fiNS..:'ft - - - __ ...._____ ...,__________-!"'!"1.. ,, orhtlrlng tilt to - If IIIII coupon with you for • ·· ·"great wickedness:' . · , .. · "Although my appeal is in irs beginning stages; I don't -• ' want to continue with it because it's based on falsehood and -•~ deceit;' Markhasev's letter read. "I am guilty and I want to do --:' the right thing:• · ::- Cosby; 27, was a Columbia University graduate student· ,.;' home for vacation. when he was shot to death while chang~ 1 ing a flat tire near a freeway ramp in January 1997. ~' His family, which was informed of the apology, had no comment, said Cosby spokesmari Joel Brokaw. + • Markhasev, now serving a life sentence without possibility of p~le, said he tried to get a message to Cosby's family .. about a month ago but doesn't believe they received word ,, • that he wanted to confess. · ~·· "More than anything, I want to apologize to the victim's ~~family," he said. "It's the least I can do afier the great wicked:;.,' ness for which I'm responsible." ... ... 1.. , .. · Flnt pregnant govemor? ••• ' "" ... BOSTON (AP)- Lt. Gov. Jane Swift could become the ~ nation's first pregnant go=nor if Gov. Paul Cellucci is :;.,.approved as ambassador to Canada. . . ~.·· Cellucci is President Bush's choice for the post, pending a ;.,''final review of his candidacy, administration officials said Fri';.." day. If Cellucci gives up his office to take the job, Swift, a 35".: year..:Old fellow Republican, would automatically become riJ!CtiJlg gQV¢gt_or. · ,_ :i.. ·. · :t .. The National Governor's Association said it could not find ~::another case in which a pregnant woman served as a gover• -' nor. Swift declined to · discuss the possibility of taking the ·" • . 0 fficc. :;.J: "I'm not going to engage in •peculation at this point:' said "' Swift, who captured national headlines wh'en the cam~ paigned in 1998 for lieutenant governor while she was pres~ - nant. · Her ciausiiter il 2 yean old, and 1he is expec:tins twins in t. ~ .June. ~·. CeUuc:ci alao declined comment, but expressed confidence '·· . s--• ... wu,. . "~ m "I would not have ulced Jane Swift to be my lieutenant :,;~ ~nor if I did not have confidence in her abilities to lead !..< •• u ,., atate,"he ..... • . ~·. · Holdina the ollice would make Swift the likely Republi~: can 1111bernatorial nominee in 2002. , · '"', But Democntl uid abe would have to overcome low pub~ '•. lie opinion polh stemmillll fiom n~cent ernbamssmenta, ~ ·. includins beintl fined $1,250 by the state Ethics Commiuion ~· last year for asking aides to baby-sit her daughter at her :;., ~·: home. ;' ••• ••' . ' · lowe pleads not pllty HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)- Former heavyweight boxing ,1·', champion Riddick Dowe pleaded innocent to charges of · )· assaulting his wife. ·f After a brief appearance before a judge, Bowe posted t, $2 500 bail and released . ~.· · Nassau County police said Bowe, 33, was arrested Thurs~: day morning after officers arrived a.t the couple's Lo11111s1_and ' ' home and found Terri Bowe suffering from cuts and brwses. ~ · She said in a statement to police. that Bowe was "rude and ;., ·uncivilized to ,me. I was afraid .. :' ~t 'Ieb:i Bowe said her hwband grabbed her, twisted her arm, ~- hit her, dragged her and threatened her life. · ~~ Bowe's lawyer, Robert Y. Altchiler, said he and Bowe ~,: "adamantly deny that thingJ took place the way this young :,. woman says:' He said she had "absolutely every reason to ~ . make thingS up." . · ;;.•, w_. ' 6unllllp 1Jimrll ·6rntinrl • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV HONOLULU (AP) - Rescue crews held out hope that they would find nine people who were in a Japanese fishing vessel that sank to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean afier colliding with a Navy nuclearpOwered attack submarine. Twenty:six survivors who were stranded-amid the debris and covered with diesel fuel from the crash were bTQught to shore. The boat was carrying high school students who were learning how to fish. The USS Greeneville came up under the 180-foot boat, ripping the engine room open and causing two resounding booms. Seconds later, water flooded the vessel, sinking it within minutes, said a reachers and three crew members. Coast Guard translator describing the FriThe boat, the Ehime Maru, left Japan on day collision nine miles south ofWaik.iki . Jan. I 0 to hunt Jr tuna, swordfish and "Most of the people were below deck shark. in the rooms or galley," said Petty Officer The Navy and Coast Guard hoped to Michael Carr, who interviewed the surfind people clinging to the wreckage. "We vivors. "After the tights went out, everyone found some debris earlier today, but no sign started yelling that the water is coming into of survivors yet," said Coast Guard the ship. That's when most of the people spokesman Lt. Greg Fondran. we saw started fleeing." The survivors huddled in three life rafts The boat carried 2(\crew members, two teachers and 13 students from the Uwaji- before being rescued. Petry Officer Thomas ma Fisheries High School in the south- Kron, who was on the Coast Guard pattol western Japanese state ofEhime. The miss- boat, said the survivors were soaked with ing included four high school students, two diesel fuel that spilled when the boat sank. Family stranded for hours after fatal plane crash Background checks reconsidered for reporters CHARLEVOIX, Mich. (AP) Surrounded by wreckage and a stench of aviation fuel, Mirth Gault and her three chi!- . dren huddled through the chilly night and pnyed to be rescued after their plane crashed on a Lake Michigan island. When they saw a small plane the next morning, the mother waved a life Yest to attract attention, and they were soon res- . cued. They were stranded for about 15 hours. "When I initially saw the wreckage, I didn't think there'd be anybody alive in it," said Rob McCaskey, co-pilot of a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter. FRESNO, Calif. (AP) protesting the decision~ and Court officials are reconsid- . several newspape~s took simering a requirement that ilar actions. reporters · undergo criminal "~ny titizen can go background checks to cover watch a trial," said Jerry the trial of a man accwed of Roberts, managing editor of murdering tlllee tourists at the San Francisco Chronicle. Yosemite National Park. "To try and impose some News editors said the pol- special resrricti(lns and saneicy restricted freedom of the tions on news organizations press because it did not apply to members of the general .. because they're covering a public who plan to attend trial is a clear violation of the the trial of Cary Stayner. · protections of a free press." The California First No threats have been Amendment Coalition, a made on Stayner's life, but group that promotes free- authorities said they required dom of the press and open the background checks for government, sent' a letter secu!ity purposes. The crash killed two crew members · and left the family members injured. They were en route from Chicago to Beaver Island, where Gault's husband Robert was awaiting them, Lasater said. As . ll..obert watched, the pla11e flew over the airport and disappeared overnight. It crashed on a heavily wooded bluff about a mile away. "They knew they would be rescued . eventually. But they were very concerned that their father might think that they were not going to return,~~ Charkvoix County Sheriff George Lasater said. Simpson arrested in road-rage Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business . ' MIAMI (AP) - O.J. Simpson surrendered to authorities ·Friday to face charges that he reached into a man's car and pulled off the driver's glasses during a road-rage argument in December. Simpson is charged with burglary of a car and misdemeanor battery. The charges carry a combined 16 years bi:fund bars. But State Attorney Katherine Fernandez Rundle said Simpson would probably not serve any time if convicted. "The goal here will be to find some sort of prosrammins or aentence that would involve learnins how to con1101 oneself, whether it's on the road or elsewhere," Rundle uid. Simpson posted $9,000 bail and was released Jess than two hours after he walked into a Miami-Dade County jail at noon. Attor'ney Yale Galanter reada statement to the media, calling the incident "a road rage misunderstanding." While ·his attorney was tall,ing, Simpson signed an autograph for a woman who . approached him. He then got into a car with his lawyers and left without commenting. But at a late afternoon news conference, Simpson called the alleged altercation a ''non-incident."' "I don't think .that whatever took place warrants this much._ attention:' he said. Motorist Jcfli'ey Pattinson, 55, told police Simpkon scratched him when he puUed the glasses off durins the Dec. 4 dispute. · Pattinson told police he · slammed on his brakes ·and honked at a sport utility vehi- de afier he saw the SUV drive past a stop sign in suburban Kendall, where Simp~ son now lives. Simpson stopped, got out and walked toward Pattinson's car, where they argued, according to Pattinson. ............... I" • I • Announcing . 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A I • 6unllap G:imeii-INntinrl ' 'P1esklent's radio address previews military-theme week WASHINGTON (AP) -Visiting troops "and assessing batde readiness, President Bush )noves out of the capital in the coming week \o display concern for troop morale and the effectiveness of combat weapons. Calling national security his greatest ,responsibility as president, Bush announced •he will visit soldiers at Fort Stewart, Ga.; 'meet with military reservists in West Virginia; and tour the headquarters of the Joint ·Forces Command in Norfolk, Va. · The aim, he said in his weekly radio address Saturday, is "to signal the priority I place on our military." "Our nation's ideals inspire the world, but our nation's ships and planes and armies must · defend these ideals and sustain· our allies and friends;' the president said. Bush • earlier directed the PeptagOJ1 to ~iew how the nuclear arsenal might be cut ill part of a strategy to win allied approval for a U.S. national defense against ballistic missiles. ! He also affirmed that he would not ask Congress for an "early supplemental," or an add-on to the current $297 billion Pentagon budget. But that leaves open the prospect that he will instead seek additional money in the spring or summer.. In his radio talk, Bush said stealth and speed will matter more in future military engagemenu than the size of the force the nation employs. "We must make sure that our country, iuelf, is protected from attack from ballistic missiles and high-tech terrorisu," he said. Bush said he will use his visit to F'ort Stewart on Monday to "announce meaningful increases in funding to improve the lives of our men and women in uniform." During the election campaign, Bush pledged tQ add Sl billion for military pay raises. · Visiting Norfolk on Tuesday, the president plans to take a look at "the next generation of military weapons." Sunday, February 11, 2001 Rich's ex~wife gave $450,000 to library WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Clinton's library foundation ~ceived an estimated $450,000 in donations from Denise Rich, the ·ex-wife of a fugitive financier who received an el~nth­ hour pardon from Clinton, a Democratic source says. • The disclosure late Priday came !tours after a corlgtessional conunittee invejtigating Clinton's pardon of Marc Rich decided to subpoena records from Clinton's piesidentiallibrary fund. The Democratic source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. said the donatioJ)S did not occur close to the date of Rich's pardoning. The Washington Pd$t said threq payments were made between July 1998 and May 2000. The Clinton transition office referred calls to the William J. Clinton Presidential Foundation in Little Rock, Ark. Foundation president Skip Rutherford said, "We leave disclosure up to the donor. That's been our policy from the vety beginning." In one of his last acts as president last month, Clinton pardoned Rich, who has lived in . Switzerland since just before he was indicted iJ1 the United States in 1983 on · charges of tax evasion, fraud and participation in illegal oil deals with Iran. The House Government Reform Conunittee,which is investigating the pardon, was told Wednesday by Denise Rich's lawyer that she had given the Clinton Presidential Library Fund an "enormous sum" of money. Ms. Rich declined to appear before the committee, asserting her con- stitutional protection :against self-incrimination. The committee will seek to subpoena the Clinton library bank records and Ms. Rich's bank records and is contacting the Justice Department to try to give Ms. Rich immunity so she can be forced to testifY in front of the panel, two committee sources said Friday. A spokeswoman for Ms. Rich in New York City declined to comment. Republicans also have noted that Ms. Rich was a major contributor to the Democratic Party and to Hillary Rodharn Clinton's Senate campaign. The Clinton White House' and Justice Qepartment. and Rich's lawyi:n all have said that nothing illegal was done. 0 Questions raised about .how · Ointon White House handled gifts . WASHINGTON (AP) New questions emerged Fri' day about whether the Clinton adrninistration mishandled -'A. sent to &"~ the .White House and whether some items the former president and first lady have returned were given to them before he took office. . The questions came .as the N ationa! Park Service on friday released a complete . ~,nventory of the .household goods the Clint.ons shipp~ l?ack t~. , ~as~!n~on thts 1-"eek.the liSt was disclose~ a day after the Park Servtce co~cluded that 19 items the Cbntona 'ook ' •with them were the property of the • White House, not personal gifts they were entitled to keep. "Nothing left the White House at any time without the approval of the usher's office or the curator's office," .. I ~ - . ' ' ' - r 0 0 <. ' • •• •• I -HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops OVP SPORTS EDITOR Bciyl SEOAL SEO ALL Logan 12·1 13-4 Warren 12·1 12·5 Marietta 9-4 11·6 Gatlla Academy 6·7 8·9 Athens 5-8 9·9 PotntPteasant 4-9 4·13 River Valley 3·10 7-12 Jackson 1-12 4·14 Frlclay'a Gamn warren 52, Gallla Academy 35 Jackson 66, Rtvar Valley 53 Logan 50, Poln1 Pleasant 29 Marietta 69, Athens 63 . Saturclly'l GalllN . Gallla Academy at Wheelersburg Robart c. Byrd at Marietta warren at Belpre • Tu88day'a Gai!IM .~rtsmoulh al Gallia Academy togan at Zane$Ville · _Roane County at Point Pleasant Warren at Parkersburg South TVC ALL 10.0 5-3 5-5 4-4 2·7 1-8 18-2 8·1 0 8·1 0 5-11 7·9 2·18 TVC ALL 7·2 1o..a ·~tastem 6·3 14-3 ·Waterford 5-4 9-8 'Soulhem · 5-5 12·7 li'ederal Hocking 3-8 9·9 Miller 2-8 6·12 (#Wins TVC Ohio Division cham· "Trimble ·~nshlp) (•CIIn.ched sh11re of TVC Hock· lhg Division championslilp) .· Frldly~a GllrMI Alexander 54; Meigs 45 Belpre ~. Nelsonville-York 54 EBJiern 59, ~em 50 Federal Hocking 84, Trimble 61 Waterford 73, Miller 55 VInton County 91, Wellston 87, 30T ·.·> · '· Tueaclay'a GamN ValeQtiQe's Day )ale 1/4 Ct. TOW HEART CROSS PENDANT PENDANT 114 Ct. Dlamonda TW (Chllln Not Incl.) YOUR CHOICE••• '99 GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian celebrated homecoming in classic style Friday with a 69-34 ·victory over Grace Christian. The win was especially important for the Defenders, who begin ACSI state playoff action Monday .at horne against Ridgeville Christian. OVC (11-6) had dropped four of its last six games after a 70-55 loss to Portsmouth East Thesday, which prompted head coach Greg ;.tkins to go back to the drawing board to find some answers for his club. Holcomb "We didn't think that we'd played real well in a game since Jan. 5," Atkins said. "We told the kids that success is measured in how high you bounce after you hit rock bottom. We felt we bottomed out Tuesday night against Portsmouth East. "But we came in and had a real spirited practice last · night (Thursday)," Atkins llluse ••·Defendan, IS SWEATIN' IT OUT - Gabe Jenkins (left) of OVC scored 15 points in the Defenders win . (Bryan Long photo) Gooch, Eastem. stops Southem . Haggerty lead OVC ' Eagles win "· Battle of Meigs County to win BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT i RACINE - Hittin~ FROI\1 OVP STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS- Ohio Valley Christian rebounded from a tough loss at Portsmouth East on Thursday by defeating Grace .Christian 69-52 Friday. Sophomore Chelsea Gooch and freshman Tessa Hag.gerty combined for 54 points to lead the Defenders to the win. Gooch taltiel! · '~ 15 points and Haggerty added 14 in the first half as the Defenders rolled to a 40-25 lead at the half. a wartn 44 percent from fue field and 85 percent .from the line, 11th ranked Eastern soareu to a 59-50 TVG Hocking Division victory the ·' ;~ ....-v·•a-.. Warren at Satpre ) ·' Wahama at easrein Wallfllon at Miller Wlltarford at Fort Frye Eastern at Meigs WSierford at Federal Hocking Miller at New Lexington Southern at Symmes Valley Trimble at Crooksville Oak Hill at Wellston · 16 Dlemond Defenders roll past Grace Christian, 69-34 BY ANDREW CARTER . Hocldng Dlvlalon ~ 1intJtr/lefry. WASHINGTON (AP)Federal. prosccuton filed an assault charge Friday againsl a former Int~;rnal Revenue Service employee who allegedly fired a gun outside the White House and was shot by a Sec~t Service officer. Robert w; Pickett was charged with assaulting a federal officer, said Channing phillips, spokesman for the U.S. attorney's ollice. ' Conviction carries a penal- . ty of up to 10 yean in jail and a $250,000 fine. Pickett will be arraigned in U.S. District Court, Phillips said. Prosecuton expect he . will ~main at George Washington U nivenity Hospital for treatment through the · weekend, and will likely face a :federal magistrate early next ·week. Pickett, 47, was in good · condition after a uniformed Secret Service officer shot him in the leg Wednesday. Pickett left a suicide nore In his vehicle in addition to a previously disclosed letter to the IRS that proclaimed, "My death is on your hands," law enforcement sources said. The emerging picture of pickett depicts a troubled man who admitted his mental ill~css in lawsuits against the IRS, yet was able to pus an instant background check to buy a gun in his hometoWn of Evansville, Ind. The law enfon:ement ,ources, spdking only on condition of anonymity, said a JUicide-styJe note WU discovered in Pickett's vehicle, found at a commuter rail station in Washington's Virginia suburbs. SUNDAY'S #Belpre Nelsonville· York 'Alexander Vinton County Wellston MfllgS • ALL • . Page 81 Sundlly. ,........." 11. 2001 Ohio Dlvl81on federal officer ' Spartans top Marauders, Page B2 Prep Hoops Scoreboard, Page ~4 College Hoops, Page B6 Problems with coyotes?, Page BB TVC describing a roomful of presents that had been sent to the White House by heads of state in honor of Clinton's · inauguration in January 1993. "I know on many occasions it went to them." Julia Payne, a Clinton She said that when she spokeswoman, said Friday night. was filling out 'p roper gift She would not comment forms for logging in presents on allegations made by Linda sent to the White House, that Tripp that the Clinton White she was told, in so . many House mismanaged presi- words: "Take off your Bush . dential ,donations. Tripp, hat. This . is the Clinton whose tapes of conversations White House." · Lewtns · .. L WI'th Moruca y Ied · "They didn't want any to p rest'den t Cl'an ton 's part of that," she said. . · h ment, sat'd F n'd ay tmpeac Tripp, who worked in the ·ght "La Kin L · " m on rry g tve Clinton White House for a that the Clinton White House did not 'always fill out year and a half, taped her , the pmper gift....fornu, and cop,versat~ons wi5h Lewipsky alleged . thai the Clintons tl!at helped lead to Clinton's kept some gifts for them- impeachtVent. Tripp , was selves. fired iom her SIOO,OOO-aI "Most'of' it''Silfli'l iiiai~' it ,,. year 'politic'al 1ositionj"'on' to the gift _unif Tri~f.sa!,d, .~naugnrati?n J?ay. Pickett charged with assaulting_ .Inside: .ALL APPAREL FOR THE FAMIILY, . ·ALL TOYS, ALL WINDOW TREATEMNTS Ohio Valley Christian 11·6 Hannan · · 1·6 wahaina 3·11 So\Jih Gallla 3·14 Frldly'a Gamaa Ohio valley Christian 69, Grace Christian 34 ' Sllturday'a GamN Wahama at Eastern Buffalo at Hannan PoriBmouth East at South Gallla . llondey'l Ganw .,\~ Staa Tou1111mant Rl~a Christian at Ohio Val· ley Christian 1\laaday'a G - . Ohio vatley CMstlan at South Gallla · Wlrt County at Wahama Teays ValleY at Hannan Glira • 00 ALL·FINE J (]EXCLUDING ·WATCHES 0 SEOAL Frlclay'a Game aoover 49, Point Pleasant 44 ... • • ANI non 11111.... Frldly'a Geme Qhlo Valley Christian 69, Grace Qhrisdan 52 Monday'• GalllN liannan at Wlrt County l3hlo Vlllay Christian at . South Gallla · , · • . , Tu1iday'1 Game Wahama 11 Buflalo · • : OHIM Glrll 8ecllonlla Dlvlllon. At Rio G~ncla Feb.14 does Friday night. Eastern (14-3, TVC 6-3) pulled to withi~ one F e of leagueleading Fllher Trimble as a result_of the Tom~ts loss to Federal Hocldilg Friday. ., Southern '(12-7, TVC j5) .concluded league plfy, but has a non-league tJlt left with Symmes Vall~ Tuesday. ,,. Although the final statistics evened ·out over time,• the difference in the game·(\ , Han!l~ NO PLACE TO GO - Southern's Garret Kiser (40) finds himself boxed In by Eastern's Joe Brown (15) and Chris Lyons (13). (Jon Will photo) P1eua ... Rlva~. B:s l • Bille oevils fall to veteran Warriors ,, 0 BY A-EW CARl'llt· OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS -Warren looked the part of an SEOAL champion in the second half Friday on iu way to, 52-35 win over Gallia Academy. .T he Warriors (12-5, SEOAI; 12-1) rallied from a sluggish lim half to outscore the Blue, Devils 35-15. in the ' second half and earn the cruciai victo· 1 ry, which a)lowed .t hem to keep. pace with co-leader Logan in the S.f!OAL table. · Logan (13-4, SEOAL 12-1) defeated Point Pleasant 5!)-29 Friday. • . GalllaAcademy v. Waverly,'8:15 Meigs v. River Vlltey, 8:00 "I think that's what champions are made of," Gallia Academy head coach Jim · Osborne said in regard to Warren's . performance in the second half. "And that's what we're trying to point out to our guys, that in McKinnlal another year we'll be a lot stronger physically and have more experience to deal with that. . "Four things we put up on the board ,. Beaver added · seven poinu · in the . first · halffor Ohio Valley Chris~ tian. Solid defense fueled the OVC offense in the first half. "We ran some transition and got Beaver some early buckets," said Ohio Valley Christian head coach Chip Haggerty. "We're still working hard with the girls on playing some aggressive defense ancj trying to deny and trap a little more. We did that last week in our win (against Wahama). I think that'll be our success1 using our speed and trying to trap and get out and run the floor." Tabitha Raines kept Grace in the game with 14 points it! the first half. She finished with 28 points altogether, hitting B-of-11 free throws in the second half. "We tried to match up on for our guys after the game were (that Warren) stepped up defensive pnissure, forced us shoot even further out or created turnovers, "rebounding was dominant and they played with a lot poise," he added. "The seven or eight guys who played, played together. They have tremendous experience and it takes a while to develop that. Their maturation rate has been about three years coming. "It's going to take us about another year or so to get to that level, depending on how hard we work." The Blue Devils (8-9, SEOAL 6-7) ,........ ovc.as llluHIHUivlla,B2 ·~ • Feb. 17 Ghamplonehtp, 2:00 Dtvlaloft IV At AIIIJindlr l'lb. 14 .. .. ,South G•llla v, Symmes valley, 11:15 Waterford v. Miller, 8:00 Feb.11 0 Soulhlm v, G1'81111,11:15 Crook8VIIIa v. Beaver Eutern, 6:00 CORNER 448-2842 0 ' 11 MILL STREET, IIDDLEPORT .992-8250 Pree Parlllat • Pree lift Wn1111l•t l•(lert Jewelrr 111111r le"loe 011111 1111..100 OIIIJ, ttll•lsll MIIIIIJ, laii•71DD PriiiiJ1 llllo4tl0 llturiiiJ fl., • • Feb.17 South Weblter v. S. GaiHaSymmaa varr.y, 1:00 EaSIIIII v. Wlltal!ord-Miillr, 2:45 •. AC818Gulll Alglo.111 AtColumbUI Feb.11 Ohio valley dhriallan v. TBA, &:00 ' .- Free thro,s cany J~ckson past River Valley BY lluTcH COOPIR OVI> SPORTS STAFF JACKSON, - River Valley and Jackson were two teams tlying to tum ihei~ respective · seasons around befo~ sectionals begin in a couple of weeks. , The lronmcn were also, trying to pick up that fint elusive SEOAL win of the season. On Fdday, Jackson got that fi~t league victory with a 66- ---,.'. :'ll .:.:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ _ jJ__ ,._. 53 · .decision over the Raiders. "It just comes down to shooting, or lack of.. .." said River Valley head coach Gene Layton. With the game tied .45-all with 5:49 left in the game, a - --"---·-·--,-·- Robbie Pugh basket and a pair of Kyle · Loftus free throws put the Ironmen up by four. Pugh led all scorers with 18 points, while Ryan Tipton finished with 14 points for the lro,nmen (4-IS,SEOAL 1-12) and Eric Evans scored 10. Craig Payne led River Valley (7-12, SEOAL 3-10) with 17 points, including three 3point goals, while Eric Nolan ---~-- -·. ----~-- - -· --------- added 12 points and D.J. Frazee finished with eight. After a Nolan basket for the Raiders with 4:46 left in the game, an Evans shot once again gave Jackson a four point advantage, 51-47. At that point, River Valley's inability to shoot, especially at the free throw line began to show. Meanwhile, Jackson went 13-for-15 at the charity strip ; • in the last four minutes of the game to pull away with the . . wm. "It came down to free throws;• said Layton. "That was the story of the' game. We got stuck on 47 and couldn't score. We start to put them at the foul line and they made their free throws down the stretch." PluH ... Raldera, IJ • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMsant, WV • , . A I • 6unllap G:imeii-INntinrl ' 'P1esklent's radio address previews military-theme week WASHINGTON (AP) -Visiting troops "and assessing batde readiness, President Bush )noves out of the capital in the coming week \o display concern for troop morale and the effectiveness of combat weapons. Calling national security his greatest ,responsibility as president, Bush announced •he will visit soldiers at Fort Stewart, Ga.; 'meet with military reservists in West Virginia; and tour the headquarters of the Joint ·Forces Command in Norfolk, Va. · The aim, he said in his weekly radio address Saturday, is "to signal the priority I place on our military." "Our nation's ideals inspire the world, but our nation's ships and planes and armies must · defend these ideals and sustain· our allies and friends;' the president said. Bush • earlier directed the PeptagOJ1 to ~iew how the nuclear arsenal might be cut ill part of a strategy to win allied approval for a U.S. national defense against ballistic missiles. ! He also affirmed that he would not ask Congress for an "early supplemental," or an add-on to the current $297 billion Pentagon budget. But that leaves open the prospect that he will instead seek additional money in the spring or summer.. In his radio talk, Bush said stealth and speed will matter more in future military engagemenu than the size of the force the nation employs. "We must make sure that our country, iuelf, is protected from attack from ballistic missiles and high-tech terrorisu," he said. Bush said he will use his visit to F'ort Stewart on Monday to "announce meaningful increases in funding to improve the lives of our men and women in uniform." During the election campaign, Bush pledged tQ add Sl billion for military pay raises. · Visiting Norfolk on Tuesday, the president plans to take a look at "the next generation of military weapons." Sunday, February 11, 2001 Rich's ex~wife gave $450,000 to library WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Clinton's library foundation ~ceived an estimated $450,000 in donations from Denise Rich, the ·ex-wife of a fugitive financier who received an el~nth­ hour pardon from Clinton, a Democratic source says. • The disclosure late Priday came !tours after a corlgtessional conunittee invejtigating Clinton's pardon of Marc Rich decided to subpoena records from Clinton's piesidentiallibrary fund. The Democratic source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. said the donatioJ)S did not occur close to the date of Rich's pardoning. The Washington Pd$t said threq payments were made between July 1998 and May 2000. The Clinton transition office referred calls to the William J. Clinton Presidential Foundation in Little Rock, Ark. Foundation president Skip Rutherford said, "We leave disclosure up to the donor. That's been our policy from the vety beginning." In one of his last acts as president last month, Clinton pardoned Rich, who has lived in . Switzerland since just before he was indicted iJ1 the United States in 1983 on · charges of tax evasion, fraud and participation in illegal oil deals with Iran. The House Government Reform Conunittee,which is investigating the pardon, was told Wednesday by Denise Rich's lawyer that she had given the Clinton Presidential Library Fund an "enormous sum" of money. Ms. Rich declined to appear before the committee, asserting her con- stitutional protection :against self-incrimination. The committee will seek to subpoena the Clinton library bank records and Ms. Rich's bank records and is contacting the Justice Department to try to give Ms. Rich immunity so she can be forced to testifY in front of the panel, two committee sources said Friday. A spokeswoman for Ms. Rich in New York City declined to comment. Republicans also have noted that Ms. Rich was a major contributor to the Democratic Party and to Hillary Rodharn Clinton's Senate campaign. The Clinton White House' and Justice Qepartment. and Rich's lawyi:n all have said that nothing illegal was done. 0 Questions raised about .how · Ointon White House handled gifts . WASHINGTON (AP) New questions emerged Fri' day about whether the Clinton adrninistration mishandled -'A. sent to &"~ the .White House and whether some items the former president and first lady have returned were given to them before he took office. . The questions came .as the N ationa! Park Service on friday released a complete . ~,nventory of the .household goods the Clint.ons shipp~ l?ack t~. , ~as~!n~on thts 1-"eek.the liSt was disclose~ a day after the Park Servtce co~cluded that 19 items the Cbntona 'ook ' •with them were the property of the • White House, not personal gifts they were entitled to keep. "Nothing left the White House at any time without the approval of the usher's office or the curator's office," .. I ~ - . ' ' ' - r 0 0 <. ' • •• •• I -HIGHLIGHTS Prep Hoops OVP SPORTS EDITOR Bciyl SEOAL SEO ALL Logan 12·1 13-4 Warren 12·1 12·5 Marietta 9-4 11·6 Gatlla Academy 6·7 8·9 Athens 5-8 9·9 PotntPteasant 4-9 4·13 River Valley 3·10 7-12 Jackson 1-12 4·14 Frlclay'a Gamn warren 52, Gallla Academy 35 Jackson 66, Rtvar Valley 53 Logan 50, Poln1 Pleasant 29 Marietta 69, Athens 63 . Saturclly'l GalllN . Gallla Academy at Wheelersburg Robart c. Byrd at Marietta warren at Belpre • Tu88day'a Gai!IM .~rtsmoulh al Gallia Academy togan at Zane$Ville · _Roane County at Point Pleasant Warren at Parkersburg South TVC ALL 10.0 5-3 5-5 4-4 2·7 1-8 18-2 8·1 0 8·1 0 5-11 7·9 2·18 TVC ALL 7·2 1o..a ·~tastem 6·3 14-3 ·Waterford 5-4 9-8 'Soulhem · 5-5 12·7 li'ederal Hocking 3-8 9·9 Miller 2-8 6·12 (#Wins TVC Ohio Division cham· "Trimble ·~nshlp) (•CIIn.ched sh11re of TVC Hock· lhg Division championslilp) .· Frldly~a GllrMI Alexander 54; Meigs 45 Belpre ~. Nelsonville-York 54 EBJiern 59, ~em 50 Federal Hocking 84, Trimble 61 Waterford 73, Miller 55 VInton County 91, Wellston 87, 30T ·.·> · '· Tueaclay'a GamN ValeQtiQe's Day )ale 1/4 Ct. TOW HEART CROSS PENDANT PENDANT 114 Ct. Dlamonda TW (Chllln Not Incl.) YOUR CHOICE••• '99 GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian celebrated homecoming in classic style Friday with a 69-34 ·victory over Grace Christian. The win was especially important for the Defenders, who begin ACSI state playoff action Monday .at horne against Ridgeville Christian. OVC (11-6) had dropped four of its last six games after a 70-55 loss to Portsmouth East Thesday, which prompted head coach Greg ;.tkins to go back to the drawing board to find some answers for his club. Holcomb "We didn't think that we'd played real well in a game since Jan. 5," Atkins said. "We told the kids that success is measured in how high you bounce after you hit rock bottom. We felt we bottomed out Tuesday night against Portsmouth East. "But we came in and had a real spirited practice last · night (Thursday)," Atkins llluse ••·Defendan, IS SWEATIN' IT OUT - Gabe Jenkins (left) of OVC scored 15 points in the Defenders win . (Bryan Long photo) Gooch, Eastem. stops Southem . Haggerty lead OVC ' Eagles win "· Battle of Meigs County to win BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT i RACINE - Hittin~ FROI\1 OVP STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS- Ohio Valley Christian rebounded from a tough loss at Portsmouth East on Thursday by defeating Grace .Christian 69-52 Friday. Sophomore Chelsea Gooch and freshman Tessa Hag.gerty combined for 54 points to lead the Defenders to the win. Gooch taltiel! · '~ 15 points and Haggerty added 14 in the first half as the Defenders rolled to a 40-25 lead at the half. a wartn 44 percent from fue field and 85 percent .from the line, 11th ranked Eastern soareu to a 59-50 TVG Hocking Division victory the ·' ;~ ....-v·•a-.. Warren at Satpre ) ·' Wahama at easrein Wallfllon at Miller Wlltarford at Fort Frye Eastern at Meigs WSierford at Federal Hocking Miller at New Lexington Southern at Symmes Valley Trimble at Crooksville Oak Hill at Wellston · 16 Dlemond Defenders roll past Grace Christian, 69-34 BY ANDREW CARTER . Hocldng Dlvlalon ~ 1intJtr/lefry. WASHINGTON (AP)Federal. prosccuton filed an assault charge Friday againsl a former Int~;rnal Revenue Service employee who allegedly fired a gun outside the White House and was shot by a Sec~t Service officer. Robert w; Pickett was charged with assaulting a federal officer, said Channing phillips, spokesman for the U.S. attorney's ollice. ' Conviction carries a penal- . ty of up to 10 yean in jail and a $250,000 fine. Pickett will be arraigned in U.S. District Court, Phillips said. Prosecuton expect he . will ~main at George Washington U nivenity Hospital for treatment through the · weekend, and will likely face a :federal magistrate early next ·week. Pickett, 47, was in good · condition after a uniformed Secret Service officer shot him in the leg Wednesday. Pickett left a suicide nore In his vehicle in addition to a previously disclosed letter to the IRS that proclaimed, "My death is on your hands," law enforcement sources said. The emerging picture of pickett depicts a troubled man who admitted his mental ill~css in lawsuits against the IRS, yet was able to pus an instant background check to buy a gun in his hometoWn of Evansville, Ind. The law enfon:ement ,ources, spdking only on condition of anonymity, said a JUicide-styJe note WU discovered in Pickett's vehicle, found at a commuter rail station in Washington's Virginia suburbs. SUNDAY'S #Belpre Nelsonville· York 'Alexander Vinton County Wellston MfllgS • ALL • . Page 81 Sundlly. ,........." 11. 2001 Ohio Dlvl81on federal officer ' Spartans top Marauders, Page B2 Prep Hoops Scoreboard, Page ~4 College Hoops, Page B6 Problems with coyotes?, Page BB TVC describing a roomful of presents that had been sent to the White House by heads of state in honor of Clinton's · inauguration in January 1993. "I know on many occasions it went to them." Julia Payne, a Clinton She said that when she spokeswoman, said Friday night. was filling out 'p roper gift She would not comment forms for logging in presents on allegations made by Linda sent to the White House, that Tripp that the Clinton White she was told, in so . many House mismanaged presi- words: "Take off your Bush . dential ,donations. Tripp, hat. This . is the Clinton whose tapes of conversations White House." · Lewtns · .. L WI'th Moruca y Ied · "They didn't want any to p rest'den t Cl'an ton 's part of that," she said. . · h ment, sat'd F n'd ay tmpeac Tripp, who worked in the ·ght "La Kin L · " m on rry g tve Clinton White House for a that the Clinton White House did not 'always fill out year and a half, taped her , the pmper gift....fornu, and cop,versat~ons wi5h Lewipsky alleged . thai the Clintons tl!at helped lead to Clinton's kept some gifts for them- impeachtVent. Tripp , was selves. fired iom her SIOO,OOO-aI "Most'of' it''Silfli'l iiiai~' it ,,. year 'politic'al 1ositionj"'on' to the gift _unif Tri~f.sa!,d, .~naugnrati?n J?ay. Pickett charged with assaulting_ .Inside: .ALL APPAREL FOR THE FAMIILY, . ·ALL TOYS, ALL WINDOW TREATEMNTS Ohio Valley Christian 11·6 Hannan · · 1·6 wahaina 3·11 So\Jih Gallla 3·14 Frldly'a Gamaa Ohio valley Christian 69, Grace Christian 34 ' Sllturday'a GamN Wahama at Eastern Buffalo at Hannan PoriBmouth East at South Gallla . llondey'l Ganw .,\~ Staa Tou1111mant Rl~a Christian at Ohio Val· ley Christian 1\laaday'a G - . Ohio vatley CMstlan at South Gallla · Wlrt County at Wahama Teays ValleY at Hannan Glira • 00 ALL·FINE J (]EXCLUDING ·WATCHES 0 SEOAL Frlclay'a Game aoover 49, Point Pleasant 44 ... • • ANI non 11111.... Frldly'a Geme Qhlo Valley Christian 69, Grace Qhrisdan 52 Monday'• GalllN liannan at Wlrt County l3hlo Vlllay Christian at . South Gallla · , · • . , Tu1iday'1 Game Wahama 11 Buflalo · • : OHIM Glrll 8ecllonlla Dlvlllon. At Rio G~ncla Feb.14 does Friday night. Eastern (14-3, TVC 6-3) pulled to withi~ one F e of leagueleading Fllher Trimble as a result_of the Tom~ts loss to Federal Hocldilg Friday. ., Southern '(12-7, TVC j5) .concluded league plfy, but has a non-league tJlt left with Symmes Vall~ Tuesday. ,,. Although the final statistics evened ·out over time,• the difference in the game·(\ , Han!l~ NO PLACE TO GO - Southern's Garret Kiser (40) finds himself boxed In by Eastern's Joe Brown (15) and Chris Lyons (13). (Jon Will photo) P1eua ... Rlva~. B:s l • Bille oevils fall to veteran Warriors ,, 0 BY A-EW CARl'llt· OVP SPORTS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS -Warren looked the part of an SEOAL champion in the second half Friday on iu way to, 52-35 win over Gallia Academy. .T he Warriors (12-5, SEOAI; 12-1) rallied from a sluggish lim half to outscore the Blue, Devils 35-15. in the ' second half and earn the cruciai victo· 1 ry, which a)lowed .t hem to keep. pace with co-leader Logan in the S.f!OAL table. · Logan (13-4, SEOAL 12-1) defeated Point Pleasant 5!)-29 Friday. • . GalllaAcademy v. Waverly,'8:15 Meigs v. River Vlltey, 8:00 "I think that's what champions are made of," Gallia Academy head coach Jim · Osborne said in regard to Warren's . performance in the second half. "And that's what we're trying to point out to our guys, that in McKinnlal another year we'll be a lot stronger physically and have more experience to deal with that. . "Four things we put up on the board ,. Beaver added · seven poinu · in the . first · halffor Ohio Valley Chris~ tian. Solid defense fueled the OVC offense in the first half. "We ran some transition and got Beaver some early buckets," said Ohio Valley Christian head coach Chip Haggerty. "We're still working hard with the girls on playing some aggressive defense ancj trying to deny and trap a little more. We did that last week in our win (against Wahama). I think that'll be our success1 using our speed and trying to trap and get out and run the floor." Tabitha Raines kept Grace in the game with 14 points it! the first half. She finished with 28 points altogether, hitting B-of-11 free throws in the second half. "We tried to match up on for our guys after the game were (that Warren) stepped up defensive pnissure, forced us shoot even further out or created turnovers, "rebounding was dominant and they played with a lot poise," he added. "The seven or eight guys who played, played together. They have tremendous experience and it takes a while to develop that. Their maturation rate has been about three years coming. "It's going to take us about another year or so to get to that level, depending on how hard we work." The Blue Devils (8-9, SEOAL 6-7) ,........ ovc.as llluHIHUivlla,B2 ·~ • Feb. 17 Ghamplonehtp, 2:00 Dtvlaloft IV At AIIIJindlr l'lb. 14 .. .. ,South G•llla v, Symmes valley, 11:15 Waterford v. Miller, 8:00 Feb.11 0 Soulhlm v, G1'81111,11:15 Crook8VIIIa v. Beaver Eutern, 6:00 CORNER 448-2842 0 ' 11 MILL STREET, IIDDLEPORT .992-8250 Pree Parlllat • Pree lift Wn1111l•t l•(lert Jewelrr 111111r le"loe 011111 1111..100 OIIIJ, ttll•lsll MIIIIIJ, laii•71DD PriiiiJ1 llllo4tl0 llturiiiJ fl., • • Feb.17 South Weblter v. S. GaiHaSymmaa varr.y, 1:00 EaSIIIII v. Wlltal!ord-Miillr, 2:45 •. AC818Gulll Alglo.111 AtColumbUI Feb.11 Ohio valley dhriallan v. TBA, &:00 ' .- Free thro,s cany J~ckson past River Valley BY lluTcH COOPIR OVI> SPORTS STAFF JACKSON, - River Valley and Jackson were two teams tlying to tum ihei~ respective · seasons around befo~ sectionals begin in a couple of weeks. , The lronmcn were also, trying to pick up that fint elusive SEOAL win of the season. On Fdday, Jackson got that fi~t league victory with a 66- ---,.'. :'ll .:.:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ _ jJ__ ,._. 53 · .decision over the Raiders. "It just comes down to shooting, or lack of.. .." said River Valley head coach Gene Layton. With the game tied .45-all with 5:49 left in the game, a - --"---·-·--,-·- Robbie Pugh basket and a pair of Kyle · Loftus free throws put the Ironmen up by four. Pugh led all scorers with 18 points, while Ryan Tipton finished with 14 points for the lro,nmen (4-IS,SEOAL 1-12) and Eric Evans scored 10. Craig Payne led River Valley (7-12, SEOAL 3-10) with 17 points, including three 3point goals, while Eric Nolan ---~-- -·. ----~-- - -· --------- added 12 points and D.J. Frazee finished with eight. After a Nolan basket for the Raiders with 4:46 left in the game, an Evans shot once again gave Jackson a four point advantage, 51-47. At that point, River Valley's inability to shoot, especially at the free throw line began to show. Meanwhile, Jackson went 13-for-15 at the charity strip ; • in the last four minutes of the game to pull away with the . . wm. "It came down to free throws;• said Layton. "That was the story of the' game. We got stuck on 47 and couldn't score. We start to put them at the foul line and they made their free throws down the stretch." PluH ... Raldera, IJ • �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page B2 • 6anllap 11tmn-6tntind Sunday, February 11,2001 Sunct.y, February 11, 2001 &unba!' 11timell-6enlintl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV PREP BAS.KETBALL Spartans outgun Marauders in TVC play IYDAVIHAIIIIII f1VP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Alexander outscored Meigs 21-1 from the foul line as the Spartans defeated the Marauden 54-45 at Larry R. Morri. son Gymnasium. The Spartans hit 21-of-24 from the line, while the Marauden were one of five for the evening. Meigs jumped out on top 62 on a bucket by Derrick Johnson at the 5:10 mark of the period. The Spartans bat• ded back and tied the game at 8-all on a free throw by Jason Warren at the 1 :35 mark. Johnson gave Meigs a I 0-8 : lead with a short jumper with 5 I seconds left, but Justin Brooks nailed a 3-pointer with 24 seconds left to give the Spartans a 11-10 lead after one period. In rhe second period Alexander built up a I 0-point lead and took a 29- I 9 lead with 1:40 left. But the Marauden started to chip away at the Spartan lead. Buckets by Travis Siden and j. . P. Staats pulled Meigs to· within 29-23 with 25 seconds left. After a missed Alexander shot, Nick Bolin brought the home town crowd to their ' . ,.' ' I feet when he nailed a shot about two feet beyond the half court line at the buzzer and Meigs had pulled to within 29-26 at the hili: A basket by Bolin to start the third period puUed Meigs to within 29-28 at the 6:55 mark. But Alexander went on a 7-2 ro,m and took a 36-30 lead on a pair of Grigsby free throws. Alexander held a 3834 lead heading into the final period. Grigsby scored to give Alexander a 40-34 lead to s~1rted the fourth period. But once again it was Bolin that came throw, Bolin connected on two from long range in ;1 span of 23 seconds and suddenly the game was tied at 40all. Warren and Bolin traded buckets and the game was tied at 42-all with 4:50 left. But Alexander outscored Meigs I 2-3 the rest· of the way t<;J post the win. Alexander in the fourth period was a perfect ten of ten including six in a row by Justin Brooks. L.C. Grigsby and Brooks led Alexander with 13 points each. Warren added I I. The Spartans hit .15-of-4 I from the floor for 37 percent, including 3-of-5 from long range. .The Spartans hit 88 percent from the line (21-of-24) and had 30 rebounds led by Warren with nine. They had 13 turnovers, five steals led by Ryan Lawson with two. The Spartans had nine assists with Grigsby getting four and La\vson three. Johnson led M~igs with 17, he was joined in double figures by Bolin with 14. Meigs hit 20-of-46 from the floor, including four of 12 3-pointers for 43 percent. Meigs was 1-for-5 from the line for 20 p,ercent. Meigs had 12 rebounds led by Staats with six , Johnson added fiw. Meigs had nine turnovers, seven assists led by Fackler with three. Johnson had two of the Marauders three steals. Meigs played at Vinton County on Saturday and ends the regular season at home Tuesday against Eastern. HIGH ·FIVE ....:. Jasbn Warren (right) of Alexander attempts to block a shot by John Witherell of Meigs In Friday's 'tVC Ohio Division game between the Spartans and Marauders. Alexander won the game, 5445. (Dave Harris photo) emy with 11 points and five rebounds. He also had three . .assists. Hill scored eight points and Dressel added seven. Finney had four rebounds and three· assists. Following Satufday's rnatchup with Wheelersburg (16-1), the ninth pnked team in the AP Division Ill poll, the Blue Devils will play host to Portsmouth Tuesday. The tina! SEOAL and regular' season game is s~t for Friday at Point Pleasant. Gallia Academy opens sectional tournament play Tues. day, Feb. 20 against Vinton County at South Webster. Game time is set for 8 p.m. Devils from Pllp II l 1 • • • '. '. ' ' played without leading scorer and rebounder Dustin Deckard, who is sidelined due ·to the after effects of a concussion. Despite his absence, Gallia Academy rallied from a 15-9 deficit in the fint quarter to lead 20-17 at the half. The Blue Devils defense held Warren to just two points in the second quarter. "We said before the game that we had nci excuses," Osborne said. "These kids can win with what they've got. We played very well the first half, we just couldn't put 32 minutes together." · Travis McKinniss . scored seven consecutive points in rhe second quarter, including a 3-pointer, as the Gallipolitans took control of the game. TJ Hill added six points in the first halffor GAHS, while Nick Dressel and David Finney each knocked down a 3-pointer. That output offset a pair of treys by Warren's Curt Morris in the first quarter, which helped the Warriors build the early advantage. The third quarter was a different story as the Warrio.rs turned the tables on the Blue Devils, holding them to just three points in the pe<iod. Finney's 3-pointer with I :04 rernaihing was Gallia Academy's lone score. Warren kept up the defensive pressure in the fourth quarter, outscoring Gallia Academy, 23-12. Isaac Ward scored 10 points in the tina! quarter for the Warrion. "We were ·able to run . our offense in , the finr half," Osborne said. "In the second half, we weren't. The difference was not necessarily us. I didn't think we were so bad the second half, but our catches were farther out and deflections occurred more often. Their post play was more physical with us and we had to run the offense further out on the floor. , "They kept us (rom getting into any offensive flow whatsoever. And that's · to their credit, they made us do that." Ward and Morris scored 14 points apiece to lead Warren. Ward finished with a gamehigh six rebounds and three blocked shots. Travis Ollon1 added I 2 points and three n:bounds for Warren. Jeremy Pinkerton 1cored eight points and g111bbed five rebounds. McKinniss led Gallia Acad- TOP SCORER - Gallia Acad· emy's Travis McKinniss (11) scores two of his tellm·high 11 points against Warren. (Doug Shipley photo) . Gene Johnson of GENE JOHNSON CHEVY-9LDS is pleased to announce . that MICHAEL IC. SERGENT has rejoined the Sales Staff. Mike comes to the dealership with 18 yrs. experience. Mike resides In ,,, •• ,. . Pt. Pleasant with his wife Shawn and Is the father of Brett, Austl, . Ashley and Beth. Mike would like to invite all his previous customers and friends to call or stop ~Y the Dealership to su tile full line of New and Used Vehicles; Rivals third quarter. Jonathan Evans added six points. Matt Neigler and Chad Hubbard each notched. five points, Brandon Hill and Dally Hill had three apiece and · Matt Warner added two. In a pregame ceremony, Southern paid tribute to its senior winter sports athletes. Senior cagen Brandon Hill, Chad Hubbard, Matt Neigler, Matt Warner, Jeremy Fisher, Garret Kiser, Michael Ball, and · Jonathan Evans all received honors and played in their final home game. Simpson controlled the tip and was the first to cash in, hitting a jumper from the key to give Eastern the first lead, score just inside the one minute mark, and Southern went for the last shot, but had • ftNIPIIpB1 it stolen with four se.conds left . led to one player, Eastern Although not reflected in senior Matt Simpson, whose the stats, it was Eastern's • _dontinance set the tempo of defensive stand and the out: the first half. standing job they did guard: : At one point, Simpson had ing Kiser that proved an • jcored all but five of Eastern's important role in the victory. :, lint half points, before ending No one else was able take i; lhe half with 13 points. Overover as Southern floundered ,. )ll, the senior leader went 6to a 2-for-13 quarter from the ; for-9 (66 percent) from ehe field. The horrendous shoot: ~eld, netting 17 points and six ing turned into Brown · ..-ebounds. rebounds and transition buck• .: Senior Joe Brown also proets for the Eagles. • 01ided a valuable lifeline, scorSimpson drilled two free ·: 4ng five points the first quarter throws to give Eastern only its )n a 16-point effort, but his second lead of the game to • ~rea test contribution came in 2-0. start the second frame. South)is 16 rebounds. The crucial The next six tnin.utes was ern's Warner knotted the • t!ouble-double gave Brown all Southern. Garret Kiser score at 12-12 with a pair of control at both ends of the responded with two three his own. Simpson hit a basecourt and spearheaded' the pointers in the first minute of line jumper and a 10-footcr at Eastern fast break, the dagger play to give So~thern a· 6-2 the line for a 16-12lead, then that killed the Toranodes advantage. Hindsight reflected Southern regai11ed the lead comeback in the final round. that Kiser scored only five on a Hubbard lay-up off a Junior Chris Lyons finished points the retnaining 31 min - Fisher steal, · and a long 3• the game with 10 points. Gar- utes of the game. pointer by Evans, 19-16. ; rett Karr added six, and Josh Simpson attac ked Fisher made it 8-2 after an the : l{ehl and Chad Nelson each Eastern miss at the 4:47 mark Southern diamond defense, ;:_had five. when the Eagles called time hitting · the jumper from the : · : When teammates stumble to regroup. Kiser hit a lane block and' drawing· the fouL : sbmeone has to pick up the jumper after another Eastern Simpson hit the free throw to - slack. Several Tornadoes stum- miss, 10-2, then Eastern ral- again tie the game, 19- 19, bled during Friday's perfor- lied hard in the final two min- then Southern's Whirlwinds began a sel(cdestructing spiraL ·lnance, but only senior Jeremy utes. ~ :Fisher was able to pick up Brown, 3lready a prominent Two tmcial turnovers and : some of the pieces. Fisher had factor on the boards, hit the several more brick-laden Tor: a 15-point night, while grab- seam twice and drew the fouL nado shots played right into : -bing six rebounds, three steals, The senior hit two in a row, Eastern's momentum building . · ~nd adding a couple assists. then capped a 3-point play to drive. Josh Kehl hit a crucial . : Garret Kiser, the Southern tighten the score at the I :44 bucket and drew the foul, ~ompleting the 3-point play ~ sharp-shooter, hit double fig- mark. Simpson then drilled an off and Brown hit another as ures but was limited to just balance 3-pointer to tie the Eastern raced to a 25- I 9 lead ~hree second half points in the •• ••• went on a 9-0 run early in the second q1,1arter. River Valley 'e.nds the reg•' ular season Feb. I 6 as the flvmPapBI • '. Raiders play host to War"' : The Raiders finished 9- ren . . "We thought that (a win :Cor-25 (36 percent) at the :Cree . throw line; compared over Jackson) would have :to Jackson's 17-23 shooting been a good one to get :at the foul line .(74 per- going into the tournament," said Layton. "I told ~enl)~ 1•:we got two baskets in. thelfl th~qlJet~ w!'q lot <;>f ;our gym and teams play, positives. We didn't play :they've got six," said Lay- bad. The shooting tole\ the 'ton. "We're limited to -the story of the game." / The Raiders open sec· ;,.'mount of shooting that we ~an get in in practice. It tiona! play Feb. 21 against ~bows. We're on and we're Northwest at South Web:Off. Maybe if we can get ster. :more shooting in practice, · The lronmen travel to before :we would be more consisc Marietta Feb. I 6 ending their season at home )ent shooters." · . t Jacks.o n opened the game against Wellston Feb. 17;" •with a 4-0 lead before a '" ~air of Craig · Payne 3;POinters put the Raiders on MY BALL - River Valley >top 6-4. · i Payne finished with eight senior Clark · Walker ,holds 'of his team high 17 points the ball away from a Jack· son defender in Friday ' s '• .in the. first quarter. . game against the lronmen. ., : River Valley led 18-17 at Jackson prevailed 66-53 to ~ .the 'end of the opening· win its first SEOAL contest ;: period, but trailed '30-27 at of the season. (Butch ·: halftime after the Ironmen Cooper photo) at the half. Eastern's bigger bodies did nor allow Southerq the occasional inside bucket, and the Tornadoes were forced to the perimeter the entire second half. All of Southern's 12 points came on 3-pointers in the third period. Kiser canned an opening jumper to tighten the score at 25-22 Eastern, but Kehl hit a key goal, 27-22. Evans nailed a 3-pointer for a 27-25 tally as Southern gave signs of coming back. The wind was quickly drained from Southern's sails when Lyons answered the Southern charge with a 3pointer of his own, the score 30-25. That began an 8-0 run for the Eagles -as Sotuhern moq1cnrarily went helter <kdter. Simpson grabbed a steal in the mix, then Karr follow~d up with another, sconng two consecutive layups in a push that gave Eastern its biggest lead at 3525. Southern's last stand came just when they thought no more .Indians were coming. Fisher hit back to back 3pointers to cut the score to 35-31. But two Southern forced shots and some physi-· cal inside play turned the ball over as Eastern finished the frame on a 6-0 run. Brown, Simpson and Lyons each added 2-pointers in' the mix. Southern dropped to 11 and 13-point deficits early in the final round, unable to penetrate the Eastern defense. Scoring ,just six points on field goals in the final rpund, Eastern went I 2-for-15 at the line to salvage the win. Brown had seven of those points, while Lyons added two and Nelson three. Southern came back with one last stand as Hubbard and Dally Hill hit three pointers to cut the score to 54-48 with just under three minutes left. Eastern converted at the line and pulled out the 59·50 win. Eastern hit 17-of-36 overall from the field, hitting 2-of-1 0 3-.pointers. The Eagles were 23-for-27 at the foul line. The Eagles grabbed 30 rebounds (Brown 16, Simpson 6), had 10 assists, l3 • turnovers and seven steals (Karr 3) . Southern hit 18-of-50 overall , including I 0-of-24 3s. Southern had 22 rebounds (Kiser 7, FISher 6). five assists (Hubbard 2) , . 10 turnovers and six steals. Southern goes ro Symmes Valley Tuesday, while Eastern hos[ed Wahama Saturday. SOUTHEAST OHIO'S FIRST AND ONLY BLUE OVAL CERTIFIED DEALER ~ . 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' " �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page B2 • 6anllap 11tmn-6tntind Sunday, February 11,2001 Sunct.y, February 11, 2001 &unba!' 11timell-6enlintl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV PREP BAS.KETBALL Spartans outgun Marauders in TVC play IYDAVIHAIIIIII f1VP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Alexander outscored Meigs 21-1 from the foul line as the Spartans defeated the Marauden 54-45 at Larry R. Morri. son Gymnasium. The Spartans hit 21-of-24 from the line, while the Marauden were one of five for the evening. Meigs jumped out on top 62 on a bucket by Derrick Johnson at the 5:10 mark of the period. The Spartans bat• ded back and tied the game at 8-all on a free throw by Jason Warren at the 1 :35 mark. Johnson gave Meigs a I 0-8 : lead with a short jumper with 5 I seconds left, but Justin Brooks nailed a 3-pointer with 24 seconds left to give the Spartans a 11-10 lead after one period. In rhe second period Alexander built up a I 0-point lead and took a 29- I 9 lead with 1:40 left. But the Marauden started to chip away at the Spartan lead. Buckets by Travis Siden and j. . P. Staats pulled Meigs to· within 29-23 with 25 seconds left. After a missed Alexander shot, Nick Bolin brought the home town crowd to their ' . ,.' ' I feet when he nailed a shot about two feet beyond the half court line at the buzzer and Meigs had pulled to within 29-26 at the hili: A basket by Bolin to start the third period puUed Meigs to within 29-28 at the 6:55 mark. But Alexander went on a 7-2 ro,m and took a 36-30 lead on a pair of Grigsby free throws. Alexander held a 3834 lead heading into the final period. Grigsby scored to give Alexander a 40-34 lead to s~1rted the fourth period. But once again it was Bolin that came throw, Bolin connected on two from long range in ;1 span of 23 seconds and suddenly the game was tied at 40all. Warren and Bolin traded buckets and the game was tied at 42-all with 4:50 left. But Alexander outscored Meigs I 2-3 the rest· of the way t<;J post the win. Alexander in the fourth period was a perfect ten of ten including six in a row by Justin Brooks. L.C. Grigsby and Brooks led Alexander with 13 points each. Warren added I I. The Spartans hit .15-of-4 I from the floor for 37 percent, including 3-of-5 from long range. .The Spartans hit 88 percent from the line (21-of-24) and had 30 rebounds led by Warren with nine. They had 13 turnovers, five steals led by Ryan Lawson with two. The Spartans had nine assists with Grigsby getting four and La\vson three. Johnson led M~igs with 17, he was joined in double figures by Bolin with 14. Meigs hit 20-of-46 from the floor, including four of 12 3-pointers for 43 percent. Meigs was 1-for-5 from the line for 20 p,ercent. Meigs had 12 rebounds led by Staats with six , Johnson added fiw. Meigs had nine turnovers, seven assists led by Fackler with three. Johnson had two of the Marauders three steals. Meigs played at Vinton County on Saturday and ends the regular season at home Tuesday against Eastern. HIGH ·FIVE ....:. Jasbn Warren (right) of Alexander attempts to block a shot by John Witherell of Meigs In Friday's 'tVC Ohio Division game between the Spartans and Marauders. Alexander won the game, 5445. (Dave Harris photo) emy with 11 points and five rebounds. He also had three . .assists. Hill scored eight points and Dressel added seven. Finney had four rebounds and three· assists. Following Satufday's rnatchup with Wheelersburg (16-1), the ninth pnked team in the AP Division Ill poll, the Blue Devils will play host to Portsmouth Tuesday. The tina! SEOAL and regular' season game is s~t for Friday at Point Pleasant. Gallia Academy opens sectional tournament play Tues. day, Feb. 20 against Vinton County at South Webster. Game time is set for 8 p.m. Devils from Pllp II l 1 • • • '. '. ' ' played without leading scorer and rebounder Dustin Deckard, who is sidelined due ·to the after effects of a concussion. Despite his absence, Gallia Academy rallied from a 15-9 deficit in the fint quarter to lead 20-17 at the half. The Blue Devils defense held Warren to just two points in the second quarter. "We said before the game that we had nci excuses," Osborne said. "These kids can win with what they've got. We played very well the first half, we just couldn't put 32 minutes together." · Travis McKinniss . scored seven consecutive points in rhe second quarter, including a 3-pointer, as the Gallipolitans took control of the game. TJ Hill added six points in the first halffor GAHS, while Nick Dressel and David Finney each knocked down a 3-pointer. That output offset a pair of treys by Warren's Curt Morris in the first quarter, which helped the Warriors build the early advantage. The third quarter was a different story as the Warrio.rs turned the tables on the Blue Devils, holding them to just three points in the pe<iod. Finney's 3-pointer with I :04 rernaihing was Gallia Academy's lone score. Warren kept up the defensive pressure in the fourth quarter, outscoring Gallia Academy, 23-12. Isaac Ward scored 10 points in the tina! quarter for the Warrion. "We were ·able to run . our offense in , the finr half," Osborne said. "In the second half, we weren't. The difference was not necessarily us. I didn't think we were so bad the second half, but our catches were farther out and deflections occurred more often. Their post play was more physical with us and we had to run the offense further out on the floor. , "They kept us (rom getting into any offensive flow whatsoever. And that's · to their credit, they made us do that." Ward and Morris scored 14 points apiece to lead Warren. Ward finished with a gamehigh six rebounds and three blocked shots. Travis Ollon1 added I 2 points and three n:bounds for Warren. Jeremy Pinkerton 1cored eight points and g111bbed five rebounds. McKinniss led Gallia Acad- TOP SCORER - Gallia Acad· emy's Travis McKinniss (11) scores two of his tellm·high 11 points against Warren. (Doug Shipley photo) . Gene Johnson of GENE JOHNSON CHEVY-9LDS is pleased to announce . that MICHAEL IC. SERGENT has rejoined the Sales Staff. Mike comes to the dealership with 18 yrs. experience. Mike resides In ,,, •• ,. . Pt. Pleasant with his wife Shawn and Is the father of Brett, Austl, . Ashley and Beth. Mike would like to invite all his previous customers and friends to call or stop ~Y the Dealership to su tile full line of New and Used Vehicles; Rivals third quarter. Jonathan Evans added six points. Matt Neigler and Chad Hubbard each notched. five points, Brandon Hill and Dally Hill had three apiece and · Matt Warner added two. In a pregame ceremony, Southern paid tribute to its senior winter sports athletes. Senior cagen Brandon Hill, Chad Hubbard, Matt Neigler, Matt Warner, Jeremy Fisher, Garret Kiser, Michael Ball, and · Jonathan Evans all received honors and played in their final home game. Simpson controlled the tip and was the first to cash in, hitting a jumper from the key to give Eastern the first lead, score just inside the one minute mark, and Southern went for the last shot, but had • ftNIPIIpB1 it stolen with four se.conds left . led to one player, Eastern Although not reflected in senior Matt Simpson, whose the stats, it was Eastern's • _dontinance set the tempo of defensive stand and the out: the first half. standing job they did guard: : At one point, Simpson had ing Kiser that proved an • jcored all but five of Eastern's important role in the victory. :, lint half points, before ending No one else was able take i; lhe half with 13 points. Overover as Southern floundered ,. )ll, the senior leader went 6to a 2-for-13 quarter from the ; for-9 (66 percent) from ehe field. The horrendous shoot: ~eld, netting 17 points and six ing turned into Brown · ..-ebounds. rebounds and transition buck• .: Senior Joe Brown also proets for the Eagles. • 01ided a valuable lifeline, scorSimpson drilled two free ·: 4ng five points the first quarter throws to give Eastern only its )n a 16-point effort, but his second lead of the game to • ~rea test contribution came in 2-0. start the second frame. South)is 16 rebounds. The crucial The next six tnin.utes was ern's Warner knotted the • t!ouble-double gave Brown all Southern. Garret Kiser score at 12-12 with a pair of control at both ends of the responded with two three his own. Simpson hit a basecourt and spearheaded' the pointers in the first minute of line jumper and a 10-footcr at Eastern fast break, the dagger play to give So~thern a· 6-2 the line for a 16-12lead, then that killed the Toranodes advantage. Hindsight reflected Southern regai11ed the lead comeback in the final round. that Kiser scored only five on a Hubbard lay-up off a Junior Chris Lyons finished points the retnaining 31 min - Fisher steal, · and a long 3• the game with 10 points. Gar- utes of the game. pointer by Evans, 19-16. ; rett Karr added six, and Josh Simpson attac ked Fisher made it 8-2 after an the : l{ehl and Chad Nelson each Eastern miss at the 4:47 mark Southern diamond defense, ;:_had five. when the Eagles called time hitting · the jumper from the : · : When teammates stumble to regroup. Kiser hit a lane block and' drawing· the fouL : sbmeone has to pick up the jumper after another Eastern Simpson hit the free throw to - slack. Several Tornadoes stum- miss, 10-2, then Eastern ral- again tie the game, 19- 19, bled during Friday's perfor- lied hard in the final two min- then Southern's Whirlwinds began a sel(cdestructing spiraL ·lnance, but only senior Jeremy utes. ~ :Fisher was able to pick up Brown, 3lready a prominent Two tmcial turnovers and : some of the pieces. Fisher had factor on the boards, hit the several more brick-laden Tor: a 15-point night, while grab- seam twice and drew the fouL nado shots played right into : -bing six rebounds, three steals, The senior hit two in a row, Eastern's momentum building . · ~nd adding a couple assists. then capped a 3-point play to drive. Josh Kehl hit a crucial . : Garret Kiser, the Southern tighten the score at the I :44 bucket and drew the foul, ~ompleting the 3-point play ~ sharp-shooter, hit double fig- mark. Simpson then drilled an off and Brown hit another as ures but was limited to just balance 3-pointer to tie the Eastern raced to a 25- I 9 lead ~hree second half points in the •• ••• went on a 9-0 run early in the second q1,1arter. River Valley 'e.nds the reg•' ular season Feb. I 6 as the flvmPapBI • '. Raiders play host to War"' : The Raiders finished 9- ren . . "We thought that (a win :Cor-25 (36 percent) at the :Cree . throw line; compared over Jackson) would have :to Jackson's 17-23 shooting been a good one to get :at the foul line .(74 per- going into the tournament," said Layton. "I told ~enl)~ 1•:we got two baskets in. thelfl th~qlJet~ w!'q lot <;>f ;our gym and teams play, positives. We didn't play :they've got six," said Lay- bad. The shooting tole\ the 'ton. "We're limited to -the story of the game." / The Raiders open sec· ;,.'mount of shooting that we ~an get in in practice. It tiona! play Feb. 21 against ~bows. We're on and we're Northwest at South Web:Off. Maybe if we can get ster. :more shooting in practice, · The lronmen travel to before :we would be more consisc Marietta Feb. I 6 ending their season at home )ent shooters." · . t Jacks.o n opened the game against Wellston Feb. 17;" •with a 4-0 lead before a '" ~air of Craig · Payne 3;POinters put the Raiders on MY BALL - River Valley >top 6-4. · i Payne finished with eight senior Clark · Walker ,holds 'of his team high 17 points the ball away from a Jack· son defender in Friday ' s '• .in the. first quarter. . game against the lronmen. ., : River Valley led 18-17 at Jackson prevailed 66-53 to ~ .the 'end of the opening· win its first SEOAL contest ;: period, but trailed '30-27 at of the season. (Butch ·: halftime after the Ironmen Cooper photo) at the half. Eastern's bigger bodies did nor allow Southerq the occasional inside bucket, and the Tornadoes were forced to the perimeter the entire second half. All of Southern's 12 points came on 3-pointers in the third period. Kiser canned an opening jumper to tighten the score at 25-22 Eastern, but Kehl hit a key goal, 27-22. Evans nailed a 3-pointer for a 27-25 tally as Southern gave signs of coming back. The wind was quickly drained from Southern's sails when Lyons answered the Southern charge with a 3pointer of his own, the score 30-25. That began an 8-0 run for the Eagles -as Sotuhern moq1cnrarily went helter <kdter. Simpson grabbed a steal in the mix, then Karr follow~d up with another, sconng two consecutive layups in a push that gave Eastern its biggest lead at 3525. Southern's last stand came just when they thought no more .Indians were coming. Fisher hit back to back 3pointers to cut the score to 35-31. But two Southern forced shots and some physi-· cal inside play turned the ball over as Eastern finished the frame on a 6-0 run. Brown, Simpson and Lyons each added 2-pointers in' the mix. Southern dropped to 11 and 13-point deficits early in the final round, unable to penetrate the Eastern defense. Scoring ,just six points on field goals in the final rpund, Eastern went I 2-for-15 at the line to salvage the win. Brown had seven of those points, while Lyons added two and Nelson three. Southern came back with one last stand as Hubbard and Dally Hill hit three pointers to cut the score to 54-48 with just under three minutes left. Eastern converted at the line and pulled out the 59·50 win. Eastern hit 17-of-36 overall from the field, hitting 2-of-1 0 3-.pointers. The Eagles were 23-for-27 at the foul line. The Eagles grabbed 30 rebounds (Brown 16, Simpson 6), had 10 assists, l3 • turnovers and seven steals (Karr 3) . Southern hit 18-of-50 overall , including I 0-of-24 3s. Southern had 22 rebounds (Kiser 7, FISher 6). five assists (Hubbard 2) , . 10 turnovers and six steals. Southern goes ro Symmes Valley Tuesday, while Eastern hos[ed Wahama Saturday. SOUTHEAST OHIO'S FIRST AND ONLY BLUE OVAL CERTIFIED DEALER ~ . 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EaS1em (16·4, TVC 10~1- Josh Kohl Vlllty 85 2 1·1 5, Garratt Karr 2 2·2 8, Chris Lyon 3 Altwitla Tuya Valloy 58, Clrolevlllo 54 3-3 10, Joe Brown 3 10.11 16, Mott 51111'· Atwater Watertoo 89, Rootstown 62 oon 6 4·5 17, Chid Noioon 1 3-5 5. Totals Avon Loki 58, Amhtral57 17 23·27 59. Btrbeoton 38, Cuyahogo Folio 35 Batavia 80, Gooi]IOlown 51 Soothem (10·10, TVC 5·51 - Nathen Btavar Eaatom eo, New Bolton 54 Ma~ln o o~ 0, Brandon Hill1 o-o 3, Chid Beavercreek 72, Spring. N. 58 Hubbard 2 o-o 5, Matt warner o 2·2 2. Jeremv Fisher 6 1·2 1S. Dallas Hilt 0..0 3, Ball>rook 66, Preble Shawnta 55 Garret Kiser 4 0.0 11. Jonathan Evant 2 0Belmon1 Union LOCII 63, Bellaire St. John's 57 . 0 6. Totals 18 4·5 ~ Belpre M , Nalsonvllle~ Vork M 3-~XJint goals--Eastern 2 (Lyons, Slflll· son), Southern 10 (Kisar 3, Evans 2, Fish· Baraa 69, Medina 55 Bartln Hiland 76, Medina CM011an 40 tr 2. B. Hill, Hul>ba«<, D. Hill). Bexley 57, London 54 JV-5outhem 53, Eastam 46. Blanche1ter 46, E. Clinton 45 E-Jascm Kimes 9, Alex Sirl1JSOn 9. S-Jordan Hill 17, JUstin CQnnolly 13, Bloom-Carroll 62, Clrolo>illt Logan Elm Brandon Pierce 9. 50 Bloorndlla Elmwood 91, Glbaonburg70 Jackaon 86, River Vall•y 53 Brecksville 53, Midpark 46 Butler 66, Trotwood·Madlson 55 River Valley 18 9 13 13 - 53 Cadiz Hlrrtson Cent. 71, Conotton Val· JackSon 17 13 13 13 - 66 ley 52 Rive r Valley (7-12, SEOAL 3·10) Crail) Payne 7 0-0 17, Dustin Gibbs 0 0..0 Caldwall71, Fronller 51 CampbeU 68, Youngs. Chlnay 59 . 0, Eric Nolan 5 2·4 12, Jon ~lohan 0 O.Q Can. Cent. Cath. 70, Youngs. Rayen 54 0, Brandon Mitchem 1 0·0 3, Blakt Mer· Canal Winchester 86, Hamillon Twp. 41 cum 1 2-8 4, D.J. Frazee 3 2·2 8, Scott Can11eld 58, Niles 52, OT Payne 0 1·2 1, Jeremy Peck 2 0·2 4. Totals Carrollton 62, Alliance Martlngton 47 20 9-25 53. Jackson (4·14, SEOAL 1-12)- Roeble Cantown Miami E. 54. Graham 29 Pugh 7 2·2 18, Ryan Tipton 5 3-414, CMo CadtlrvHI8 51, Greenavlew 31 Centerburg 77, Danville 47 Jones 0 3-A 3, Jerry HarriS 3 0·0 8, Jamie Callahan 1 o-o 2, Ryan WhlteBida 0 O..Q 0, Champion 55, Glra«< 51 BraKton Jenkins 0 o-o o. Eric Evans 4'2·5 Chardon NDCL 57, Btdlord Chantl 53 Chesapeake 63, Ironton Rock Hlll25 10, Ketson Mavis 1 1·2 3, Kyle Loftus 2 4· Chillicothe 66,. Olentangy 63 4 8, Cory Sheppard 0 2·2 2. Totels 23 17· 2366. Chillicothe Huntington Ross !59, Paint 3·polnt goals-RV 4 (C. Payne 3, Valley 43 Chlll~otha Zane Trace 70, Richmond Mitchem) , Jackson 3.(Pugh 2, Tlpt.on). . . JV-RI'Ver Valley 85, Jackson (9. Dale SE 39 Cln. Anderson 60, Amelia .(6 J-Cory Sheppard 15. RV-Ouatln Gibbs 12. Jon Mollohan 12. Jesse Ward Cln. Cc>traln 70, Cln. Syoamora 47 10, Nick Craycraft 10, Cln. Flnneytown 57, Cln. Taylor 42 Cln. Glen Este 58, Cln . NW 40 Login 50, Poinl Pltllant 28 Cln. Hughes 70, Cin. Mount Healthy 45 Point Pleasant 13 4 e 6 - 29 Cln. Loveland 79, Kings Mills Klngo 52 Logan 19 9 "13 9 - 50 CJn. Madeira 63. Deer Park 56 Point (4·13, SEOAL 4·9) - Kevin Cln. Manemont78, Wyoming 60 Zerkle 1 O..Q 2, Nlc Dalton 0 ().0 0, VIllars 4 Cln. Moatler 42, Cln. Elder 41 0~ 8, Stephen Handley 1. 0~ 2, T.J. Cln. N. CoNtge Hill 84, Landmark Chr. Deshuk 1 1·2 3, J.P. Simpkin& 0 0~ 0, 55 ' Joey Loomis 6 1·3 13, Brett Powell o 1·2 1. Cln. Oak Hilla 51, Hamt~on43, OT Totals: 13 3-7 29. . Cln. Reading 64, Cln. Indian Hill 55 Logan (13-4, SEOAL 12·1) - Ryan Cln. Roger Bacon 54. Hamilton Badin Swinehart 2 0·0 6, Andrew Barrell 1 O..Q 3, 41 JoMny Conrad 9 0.0 19, Jim Bennett 3 3· Cln. St Xa~ar 59, Cln. La Salle 41 4 9, AleK Penrod o 1·2 1, Joey Conrad· I 2· Cln. Ton 67, Cln. Alkon 50 2 4, David Montgomery 1 2·2 4, Max Cln. Westam Hll1s 79, Cln. W~hrow 67 Resler 2 0~ 4. Totals: 19 8·10 50. Cln. Winton WOOdl 69, Cln. Tuipln 47 Three-point goals-POiol 0, Logan 4 Cln. WOOdwl«<68, Cln. Wa1nul Hills 61 (Swinehart 2, Barrell, Conrad). Cle. Glenville eo, Ole. East Tech 65 JV--t.ogan 54, Point Pleasant 32. Cle. His. eo. Euclid 61 PP-Ashley Pyles 8, Hunter Rouoh 8. Cle. YASJ 57, Can. MoKinloy 55 L-Jason Dicken 12. Collins W. Reserve 52, New London 47 Cola. Academy 56, Trat o1 Lila 49 Aloander 54. Mtlgo 4S Colo. Bishop Read)' eo, Nowallc Cath. Alexander 11 18 ' 9 18 - 54 40 ,, Meigs 10 16 8 11 - 45 Cols. Brookhaven 71, Cots. Mifflin 68 AleJCander (6·10, TVC 5·5) - Mlct\ael Colo. DeSalts 66, Cola. Ha~ley ~ Hawk 2 2·2 7, L. c . Gngoby 3 6·7 13, Coli. E. 81, Cc>o. Centennlal40 Justin Brooks 1 1D-10 13, 2ach Lustgarten Cola. Eastmoor 83, Cols. Briggs 53 0 0~ 0, Ryan lawson 2 2·2 6, Shawn Ball Cot•. Independence 72, Cola. S. 53 1 0·0 2, Dylan Walker 1 0~ 2, Klllc Crow 0 Cola ..Rtsd)' eo, Ntwallc Cath. •o o-o 0, Jason Warren s 1·3 11, Totals 15 21· Cots. W. 84, Cofs. Marlon·FrankNn 6224 54. Cola. WattBIIOn 67, Aoaecrans 56 Meigs (2·16, TVC 1·6) - J. P. Staats 4 Cola. Welllrig1on 85, Morton Cath. 81; OoO 8, Adam Bullington 1 0.0 2, Derek Cols. Whetstone 64, Cots. Linden 54 Johnson 0 0·0 0, Tra...ls Siders 1 0·2 2, ColumbJana Crestview 58, E. Palestine Jason Knight 0 0·0 0, Nick Bolin S H 14, 55 Buzzy Fackler 0 0~ 0, Derrick Johnson 8 Columbus Grove 49, Paulding 47 0·1 17, John Wltherell1 0·02. TotalS 20 1· Conneaut 80, Jefferson 81 5 45. Convoy Crestview 77, Bluffton 39 3-polnt goals - Alexander 3 (Hawk. Copley 58, Medina Highland 35 Gngsby, Brooks~. Melgo 4 (Bolin 3, Dtrrk:k Corttand Lakeview 57, Newton Falls .( 1 Johnson 1). · Cary-Rawson 60, Vankle 59 0o11111111on 64, Ansonia 65 Warren 52. Oallla Aeadlmy 35 Day. Colonti Whlta 84, Patteraon 62 Warren 15 2 12 23 - 52 Day. Dunbar 80, Day. Belmont 67 GAHS 9 11 3 12 - 35 Day. Jeff'eraon 85, Middletown Chr. 65 Warren (12·5, SEOAL 12·1) - Curt Day. Meadowdale n Day. suvera 73 Morris 5 1·2 14, Derek Cole o o-o o. Chrts Day. Northmont 78, GrHnvlla 5& Hendricks 0 0-G 0, Aaron Coffman 1 0-Q 2, · Day. NoMrldge 75, Ealon 61 Matt Nuzum 0 o-2 0, BradVenham 0 2-2 2, Day. OakwOod 89, Dixie 53 Justin Gum 0 0·0 0, Jer~;tmy Pinkerton 3 2· De11anco 81, St. Marys Mamorill43 4 a, Travis ouom s O·O 12, Isaac ward e 2· Delaware 53, Whltehaii·Yeartlng 51 2 14. Totals 21 7·12 52. Delaware Buckeye Valley 45, Sparta Gallla Academy (8·9, SEOAL 6·7) Highland 43 Andre Geiger 1 0-Q 2, Travis McKinniss 3 Delaware Chr. 69, Powell Village Acad· 4-4 11, Nick Dressel 3 0·0 7, Donnfe John· emy 35 son 1 o-o 2. Clarke Saunders o o-o o, T.J. Dole Hardin Northern 58, Van Buren 49 Hill 3 0·0 6, Cody Cal<!well 1 0~ 2,' Ryan Dover 46, Cambrtdge 37 Matura 0 0·0 o, David Finney 1· o-o 3, Allen Dublin Coffmart 81, Waaterville S. 64 Skinner 1 0·0 2. Totals 14 4-4 35. E. Llverpool81, Weltsvlla 39 3·point goals-Warren 3·8 (Morrls), Elyria 69, Parma Valley Forge 34 Gallla 3·16 (McKinnlss, Dressel, Finney). Elyria Cath. 75, Holy Neme 61 Rebounds-Warren 26 (Ward 6, Ptnkenon Felicity 51, HillSbOro 49 5), Gallia 19 (McKtnniss 5, Finney 4). Findlay !;4, Btnduaky 50, OT Assists-Warren 12 (Venham 6), Gallla 11 Findlay Heritage Christian 46, (Finney, McKinnlss 3). Steals-Warren 5 Zanesville Christian 44 (Pinke~on 2). Gallla 9 (Hill4). Findlay Llberiy-Bentpn 76, Arcadia 30 JV-Gallla 48, Warren 40. Flr:JIInds 78, Lorain MldVJew 7.(, OT G-Ryan Huelson 14, Clarke Saunders Ftllnldort Adons 35, Piketon 34 12, Anttlony Dey 10. W-Justln Eichinger Franklin 55, Lemon-Morvoe 40 17 . Frlnklin Furnace Green 89, Ironton St. Joa. 29 Ohio Valley 68, Grace 34 Fremont Rosa 60, OreQOn Clay 58 Grace 2 7 10 15 - 34 Ft Loramie (6, Botkln136 OVC 15 25 14 15 - 69 Glhlinna 51, GallOway Westland ~9 Grace ,.... Adam Bowen 0 1·3 1, Joe flncl· Garrenavllle 74, Mogadore Field 66 ham 1 0·0 2, Stephen Shaner 1 1-4 4, Enck Ganeva 58. Aahtabula 50 Balli O·O 2, Garrett Mathis 6 1-4 13, Jool1 Ganoa Area 62, Mlllbwy lake 50 Smith 2 0-5 4, Andrew Oonchatz 1 1-8 3, Germantown Valley VIew 72, Carlile 82 Nathan Brokkt11 D-1 3, Ryan Spurlock 1 oGnadenhuHen India" Valley 58. 0 2. Totals 14 4·25 34 . Coshoclon 31 · ovc (11-6) - Jay Jenkins 1 2·4 4, Granville 54, Mlillrsp9f134 Adam Holcomb 8 2·3 20, Gabe Jen1dns 7 Grovo c~y 53, won\i1Mlon Kllboumo 1~ 15, Dale Taylor 1 2·3 4, Nathan Bow· 42 \, _ :;;::.:--· man 1 0~ 3, John Polcyn 2 1·2 6, Mike . Gmvopo~ 48, Hllllart1 Dtvtdlon 48 Jenks 3 0-1 6, Brad Bowman 3 0·2 6, · Homtnon Roaa 45, ume Mllml38 Nathan Williams 1 0~ 2, Amll Agrawal! 0· Hamler Patrick Henry 35, tl>erty Center 0 3, Scott Ffans 0 0·2 0. Totals 28 8-19 89. 33 · 3,polnt goals-Grace 2 (Shafter, Hanoyenon Unl1ed eo, LHIOnla 36 Brokke), OVC 5 (Holcomb 2, N. Bowman, Ho~land Woyne Trace 78, Tlnora &2 Polcyn, Agrawal). Reboundo-Grace nli, Heath 66, Sugar Grovo Btmo Union 62 OVC 32 (B. Bowman 8, Frana 5). AsatoHebron LakeWOOd 82, UCklng 11111. 41 Groot o/a, ovc 15 (Hoclomb, B. Bowman ' Hubbe«<47, B100k11eid 40 4). Steals-Grace o/a, OVC 12 (B. Bow· Hubor Hta. WOyna IO,'Falrbom IS m1n, Jenks 3) . Turnovers-Grace nle, Hudton &0 Stow 47 . ovc 13. Hunting vi11oy unlvoraity ae, Kllk141 Huron 82, Mllln Edllon 47 Qlrto Jaokoon Btl, Chlohlra River V.Hty e3 Ohio Vallay II, Qr- II Joromotvllle HDIIdalt 7•. Alttman 41 Gract 12 13 18 11 - &2 Johnetown NoMrtdga 11, Ulloa 36 ovc 21 19 17 12 - 68 JOhnllown•Monrot te, Ellt KnoKIO Graca (12·5)-, Tabitha Ralneo10 8·11 Klllda 112, Mll141r CitY 110 28, Morlu Jayne .1 4-5 8, Elloha Joyce 0 2· Kent R - 67, 'Ravtnna37 · a 2, Bt111anr Wlillam1 2 2·3 8, suun Kenton U, Elida 12 ' Wlll>t 1 2-ll 4, Ertn Portar 3 o~ e. Totllo Konton Rldao .70, Tooumuh 62 . : 17111-27&2. Ktttorlng Afftr 61, l'urooll Mt11an 31 , Ohio Vlllley (10-61- Kelooy Salisbury o LakeWOOd 91. Edwllrd ez, L11c1w00d 31 • o-o o, Hallie ca~er 2 0·1 4, Hannan Lanclallor Fal~lllld Union 62, Amanda· ; Boavor 3 3·3 9, Taou Haggerty 11 2·2 24, Cluroreok aa , Sorah Janklna 0 0.0 0, Chaloao Gooch 11 Lancaltor Flohor Catholic 42, Now 1 3-4 30, Aimee Augu111n 1 OoO 2. T01alt 28 Albeny 37 ' 8·10 89. Looliffllllurg LaBrao 10, Kinamon Btd' 3·polnt goals-Grace 0, OVC S gor 66 Reboundo-Gract o/a, OVC 28 Labenon 76, Norwood 52 . , Beaver 10. Gooch 8). AniiCI-Graco o/a, Lowto10Wn Indian Lak' 79, T~ad e3 • VO 16 (Gooch 10). Staaii-Graco o/a, Uberty TWp ..Lakota Eaot 158, W. Ohoitar • OVC 14 (Gooch, Haggerty 4) . Tumovaro- Lakoll w. !2 ; Qraoe rVa, OVC 13. Liberty Union 74, Licking H11. e3 . Licking Co. Ohr. 68, S11aklnah Ohr. Btl • H-rt Hoover 49, Poln1 PIHH111 44 Lime Cent. Oath. 5!, Ft Rooovary 43 • HoDYer 15 18 9 9 ~ 4G Lima Shawnoo 77, Lima Btth ee : Point 14 10 7 13 - 44 Llnoly (W.Va.) lnotltu11 86, Hudoon , Herbe~ Hoover (6·12)-Amanda Smith WRA65 •. 31·2 7. Hillary Hardman 2 7·12 13, Aahlet LllbOn Beaver LDc:al /83, lndfan Crttk ' Taylor 3 2·8 8, Maley Herron 0 1-4 1, 58 ' Angela Johnson. 3 7·1 0 15, Mlchalla With· Logan 50, Point Plaalant (W. 110.1 21 : row 2 1·1 5. Ashley Jarrett 0 0·1 0, Klra Lorain Southview 83, Footorta 57 • Richardson 0 0.() 0. Totals 13 19-38 48. LoulsviUe 56, Can. S. 48 Lowellville S8, Berlin Center Weatem j)oint Pleasant (3· 17)- Bridget Nibert 8 ' 1-5 13, Krlsrin Drain 2 3·5 7. Jtnnlfer RlltiVt 44 ; Adkins 2 0·0 5, Miranda Durst 1 2-2 4, AshLucAivllte Vllley 73, Scioto McDermott • ley Thomas 1 O.Q 2, Amber Keeter 1 1·2 3, NW42 • Jennie Wilson 5 o-o 10.'Totals18 7-1344. Lyndhurat Bruah 61, Kenston 55 3·point goals-HH 4 (Ha«<man 2, JOM· Macedonia No«<onlo Btl, Solon 84 , son 2), PP 1 (Adklna). Reboun~H o/a, MldiSOn·Pialnl 46, Wo11 Jo11araon 44 , PP 32 (Nibe~ 12). As~oto--HH o/a, PP Magnolia Sand)' VIllar 10, TuiCirowao • nlo. Steals-HH o/,jl, PP 14 (Drain 4). Vllloy49 . ' Malvam 55, TUICiriWas Ctn1. Ca1h. 43 • Tumovers-HH rv'a, PP 10. Mantfield Sr. 78, VermiHon Sfil . Ohio High School Boyo llu~OIHI1 Mana11ald 81. Po1or 54, t.oroin Cath. 40 Frlday'o Rooulll Mantua Oraetwood 81, S1raotaboro 47 · Akr. Buchtel 59, Akr. Eaal 56 Manon Local 58, St. Henry 34 ,• Akr. Centr11I-Howar 82, Akr. Ellet 82 Mariette 89, Alhant 63 Al<r. Gartlald 55, AAr. Konmora 42 Manon Elgin 87, Mlal)11 Traco83 Akr. Groan 58, Lodl CioVIrt111 43 Mar1oll P11esant 77, Cardlngton·Lincoln Akr. Mancheater 85, E. Can. ! 1 ee Akr. Spring. 53, Canal Fu~on NW 52 Marton River YaHay 58, Richwood N. Union 53 Morysvil1e 58, Mount Vernon 56 Muon Harrlaon 56 Mannion CMstlan 63, Cit. Htll10ge CMollan 59 · MassUion Jackson 61, Can. 11mken 33 Massillon Perry 41, Unlontov.n Lake 40 Masoillon waalllngton 57, Louls~ne St. Thomas Aquinas 39 McArthur VInton County 91, Wellston 87, 30T MCComb 80, Arlington 42 McConnelsviHe Morgan 55, Thomvtne Sheridan 38 . Mentor 69, Shaker Hts. 65, OT Montor lake Cath. 81 , Trln~y 58 Metamora Evergreen 83, Mon!peller 61 Miami VaUey 58. Troy Christian 40 Miamisburg 72, Carroll 60 Middlefield Cardlnal65, Kl~land 5,1 Middletown 59, Cln. Princeton 55 Mkldletown Fenwick 54, Day. Edge· wood 44 Middletown Madison 51, BI'OOkvllle 37 Milford 47. Fairfield 44 MUion:l Center Fairbanks BO, Meehan· ~aburg 70 Milton-Union 53, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 48 Minerva 61, Belo'lt W. Branch 58 Mln&ler 60, New Bremen 42 Monroeville 68, Ashland Crestview 81 Morral Ridgedale 58, Gallon Northmor 43 . ~t. Gftead 65, Mansfield Temple Christ· ian 80 N. Can. Hoover 60, Wooster 50 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 77, Mineral Ridge 64 N. Lima S. Range 58, McDonald !'i1 N. Olmsted 59, Rocky River 42 N. Royanon 75, Brunswick 72 Navarre Fairless 46, Massillon Tuslaw 42 ' . . New Concord John Glenn 70, Zanesville w. Musklngum tlQ New LIMington 53, Warsaw River VltW 50, OT New Middletown Spring. 94, Vienna Mathews 48 New Parts Nallonal Trall65, Bradford 38 New Philadelphia 53, Byesville Mead· ov.t>rook 37 Naw Richmond 89, Clermont Northeast· om 87, OT New Rlegel66, Carey 61 Newark 56,. Lancaster 49 Nawbury eo, Berkshire 55 Northside Christian 63, Lima Ohr. 49 Norwalk St. Paul BB, Ashland Mapleton 63 Oak Harbor 69, Sandusky Parkins 49 OlmS1ed Falls 68, Fall'llew 38 Orange 84, West Geauga 52 Oregon Strltch 73, Emmanuel Baptist 64 Orrville 69, Marion Harding 58 O!Well Grand Valley 62, Hawken 59 Otttwa-Giandort eo, Wapakoneta 52 Ottoville 82, Continental 55 Oxford Talawanda 61, W. Carrolhon 56 Palnasvl~e Ha!Vey 62, A$111abula Har· bar 56 Palnel\lille Rlveflllde 69, Eastlak$ N. 45 Pandora-GII>oa 59, Leipsic 30 Parma Padua 63; Cle. Cent. Cath. 61 Perry 94, Aurora 51 Parr;aburg 68, Holland Sprtng. 37 . Philo 69, Oraaden Trt'Valloy 57 · Plckel'lngton 57, Westervljle N. 55 Pltaburg Franklin-Monroe 63, Mississinewa Volley 59 Plymouth 64, Greenwich S . Cent. 46 Poland 79, Salem 52 Po~ Clinton 71, Clyde 54 Portsmouth E. 62, Portsmoutt'l Notre Dame 51 · a.. Rttd$VIIIo Ea11em 59, Racine Soo1hem 50 Rlplor 73, Wool Union 45 Ripley R!>ley-Unlon-Lewis-Huntlngton 73, W. Union 45 Rocldord Parkway 69, Coktwater 64 Rou101d 52, Bowling Grean 44, OT Runta 54, Anna 51 S. Charteaton SE 611, Waynesv!He 53 S. Webolar 79, Oak Hill so Saine'lftlt Soo1110m 60, Lisbon 54 Sandusky St. Mary's 78, Margaretta 59 Sarahs~lle Shenadoah 75, Shadyside 68 •e seaman N. Adams as, Latham Weslem Sebring 69, Columbiana 49 Sldnsy Fal~wn 57. Jackson Contar 47 Spencerville 66, Allen E. 67 · Spring. Cath. Cont. 66, Versailles 57 Spring. NE 64, Enon Greenon 56 Sprtngl>oro 78, Day. Stebbins 35 Stewart Federal Hocking 84, Glouster Trimble 61 Stmngevllle 74, N. Ridgeville •1 $1Mhllra 56. Ho"""nd 52 Sunbury Big Walnut 75, Col&. Franklin Hts. 45 Swanton -'4, Bryan 38 Syc~more Mohawt< 52, Fostoria S1. Wendelln 42 Sylvania Northvlew 54, Maumee 37 Tallmadge 60, Norton 45 Thomas WMhlngton 67, Reynoldsburg 50 11pp City Bethel 79, Tri-County N. 42 Tol. Christian 73, Danbury 54 · · Tc>. Libbey 106, Tol. Woodwa«<64 Tol. Scott 53, Tot. Sta~ 44 Tol. St. Francis 63, Tot Bowsher 61 Tol. St. John's 72, Tot Rogers 49 Tc>. Wa~t 75, Tc>. Cent. Cath. 69, 20T Tol. Whitmer 58, Lorain Admiral King 53 Tontogany Otsego 88, Pemberville Eas1wood 83 Troy 56. Piqua 40 Uppor Artlng>on 56, Hilliard Dartly 46 Urbana 59, Bellefontaine 58 Van Wert 85, Celina 40 Van Wen Unc:olnvlew 78. Ada 43 Vincent Warren 52, Gallipolis 35 . W. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. Tn-VII· llge 68 W. Liberty-Salem 74, Riverside 51 WadawoM 61, Rlol111eld Revera 43 Warren Hartling 72, Boa«<man 69, OT Warrensville HI&. 94, Gartleld Hts. 74 Washington C.H. 53, Grandview 35 Waterto«< 73, Hemlock Millar 55 Wauseon 76, Delta 43 Waverly 55, Mlnlort151, OT Wayneofltld-Goohan eo, Ridgemont 63 Wellington 71, Avon 80 Westlake 51, Bay VIllage Bay 40 Whotltraburg 66, Portsmouth W. 51 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 51, Southview 45, OT Wlcldlffa 75, Chagrtn Fall& 53 WIHiamaburg 70, Bethel·Tale 65, OT Willow Wood Symmes Valley 67 , Po~smouth Clay 59 Wlmlngton 64, Goshen 44 . Wooster Trtway 65, Medina Buckeye 47 Wo~hlng1on Chrl011an 72, Frederick· town 64 Xenia 54, Kettering Fairmont 48 Yellow Springs. 95, Xenia CMstlan 25 Young•. Mooney 75, Young&. Ursuline 54 Youngs. Wilson 79, Wlrran JFK 66 Zantlvllle 67, Wheeling fN, Ya.) Pallc 64 eo, Calvary Chltstian 66, Chris~an Center Academy 17 Cia. r=:ast Tech 60, Cia. Kennedy 26 Cots. MIHKn 64, Cc>s. W 44 Columbia 58, Rlcllmond Hts. 19 Dublin Coffman 58, wastervUe S. 40 Elyna FBCS 62, Orango Chr. 14 Falrpon Harbor Harding 36, Lo«<stov.n 31 Galloway Westland 45, Gahanna 38 Grove City 68, WOI1hlngton Kilbourne 58 Hilliard Dafby 43, Upper Arlington 37 Hillla«< t>a~dson 58, Groveport37 Lancaster 57, Nawartc 35 Maplewood 69, Cle. His. lutheran East 40 ' Mt. Vernon 54, Marysville 38 Reynoldsburg 50, Thomas Wo~hlngton 47 Rocky River Lutheran West 5 I, Cuya· l1oga HIS. 39 Shelby 52, Gallon 14 Southington Chalker 69, Thompson Ledgemont 30 Sunbury Big Walnut 74 , Cols. Franklin Hts. 67 ' Willard 55, Upper Sandusky 50 Welt VIrginia Prep Btsktlbtll Frkfay'l Scorel Glrl1 Big Creek 49, Matewan 38 Blue11eld 50, Oak Hill41 Bndgepon 55, Grafton 52 (OTI Buffalo 48, Guyan Valley 45 Calvary 63, Union 30 capital 11 . SoUth Charleston 29 Clay-Battelle 55, Bishop Donahue 21 East Fairmont 59, Buckhannon·Upshur 30 Fairmont Senior 82, Elkins 33 George Washington 43, Spring Valley 38 Hampshire 70, Frankton 48 Harman 46, Trinity 18 Herbert Hoover 49, Point Pleasant 44 Jefferson 58, Martinsburg 54 Moorefield 4?, East Hartly 42 ·Mount View 61. Tug Valley 48 Musselman 61, Berkeley Springs SO Nicholas County 66, Princeton 49 Nitro 60, Huntington 48 Qak Glen 69, MagnoMa 45 Ohio Valley Christian 69, Grace Christ· lan 52 Padan City 76, Hundred 32 Pendleton 60, Blue Ridge Va. 24 Philip Barbour 61 , Liberty Harrison 59 ' Pom11roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, February 11,2001 Sunday, February 11, 2001 Smith's departure could help MU's Chapman Robe~ C. Byld 51, Lincoln 35 Scon 78, Chapmanvtlo 24 Sllaonvilla eo, HIM 2• l';ga~s Yalley 49, WebS1er 43 unlveraity 59, Preston 47 WyOming East 55, Marter Chrildln 51 Beth Havan Boyo CMa~an 74, Fllr HtV.n Chrtl1iln 67 · BuffalO 59, Hamlin 54 Burel165, Ballcatoy Sprlngo 56 Cabal Midland 77, Hunllngloo 53 Chapmanville 77, Hano 66 • Clay County eo. WI~ County 70 · Clay-Battelle 73, Blahop Donahue 70 Edison, Ohio 77, Oak Olen 47 Elk Valay Christian eo, Calvary Baptist 57 Fayetteville 64, Midland Trail 44 George Washington 89, Hurricane H Hancock, Md. 59, Paw Paw 57 , James Monroe 58, Greenbrier Welt 64 John Marshall 107, Bucktyt Loool, Ohio 43 , Unsly 68, Westem Reserve Academy, Ohio 65 Madonna 82, Cameron 85 Marsh Fori< 84, Montcalm 82 Meadow Bridge 65, Covington Boys Home, Va. 40 Mount VIew 64, Man 47 Musselman 80, K8yser 47 · · Oak 'Hill 62, Greenbfier East 57 Ocoona 92, Balleysvllle 48 Paril;ersburg $outh 64, Parkeraburg 62 ~etersburg 72, Moorefield 50 Pocat\ontas County 79, Webster Coun· ty 47 Princeton 63, Bluefield 159 · Rainelle Christian 102, Emmanuel Christian 53 Ravenswood 58. Partcersburg Catholic 54 Riverside 79, Ripley 51 Shody Spring 87, lndependonce 56 Sherman 65, Duval62 South Chariaoton 72, Sprtng Vallay 61 South Harrison 8\ Notre .carrie 48 · summer& CoiJnty 63, Ubony Raleigh 56 Tucker County 46, Southem, Md. 41 Tyler Consolkialad 61, Yal!ey Wetzel 37 Union 53, Calvary, Md. 40 Valley Fayette 69, Sissonville 63 Weir 56, Brooke 55 WIHiamstown 68, St. Marys 30 Wln11eld 57, Poca 41 Woodrow Wilson 66, Logan 58 Zaneovllle, Ohio 67, Wheeling Pallc 54 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The abrupt retirement of all-pro Robert Smith could give former Marshall running back Doug Chapman a chance , at significant playing time for the Minnesota Vikings. Chapman was drafted by the Vikings in the third round a yeat ago but never played a down in his rookie season. Chapman's thinks about the opportunity given Vikings quarterback Daunte Culpep. per; who didn't play as a rookie in 1999. Culpepper made the Pro Bowl .at quarterback • this season. "I talked to Daunte about that a lot last season, and now, quicker than I expected, I'll get il chance to show what he did last season," Chapman said Thursday from his home in Chestetfield, Va. "I knew this chance would happen, but not this soon .... I didn't expect this." Veteran backup Moe Williams and Chapman are likely to compete for Smith's job heading into training camp. The Vikings likely will go looking for a veteran free agent. Chapman spoke with coach Dennis Green on Thursday and was told he will be given a chance to earn playing time. "Coach. Green is confident I can play, and so am !," Chapman said. "Nothing will be given to me, but that's' life in the NFL. Just because Robert isn't here any longer doesn't mean I'll play. But I will be given an opportunity, and that's all! can ask. In my eyes, the door is open." Chapman rushed for 4,239 yards and 55 touchdowns in four seasons. Like Smith, Chapman showed he could catch the ball in college. " ! think I ca n be a good back in the NFL, but I'm not going to be another Robert Smitli," Chapman said. " I think I'm a . different player. Robert was a unique player and a special player. I enjoyed learning from him for a season and I watched him closely because I knew I'd someday ~et the opportunity to take off . where he left." I Defenders Gabe Jenkins had nine of He also had four assists. much better now going into his IS points in the first' two '"Brad really controlled Monday's game than I wou ld periods. He finished with a practice last night," Atkins have- had we not come out Bl team-best eight rebounds. said. "And I thought he did this way. If we'd have come "Gabe really stepped his the sante thing tonight in the out flat again tonigqt , I probI added. "They worked hard, game up up tonight," said game." ably would have losr sleep we were together and we had Atkins. "It seemed to be John Polcyn and Mike again .all this weekend." . a real team effort in practice, jumping about three inches Jenks scored six points each. , and had great attitudes, and it . higher than usual to get Jay Jenkins and l Dole Taylor " bled over into the game. We rebounds ." had four poinls each, and tell them that you play the The huge lead gave Atkins Nathan Williams added two way you practice, and that's the opportunity to give his poinrs for the Defenders. Problems Getting Your Car loan Approved? Garrett Mathis was the lone what we did tonight, we had a entire roster ample playing Call Us Today! . real spirited effort." time and all but one Defend- Grace player in double figures er got his name on the score with 13 points. Stephen ShafA spirited effort, indeed. The Defenders rolled to a sheet. One of the highlights fer and Jo!h Smith had four 15-2 advantage after one of the game came late in the points each. quart.er of play and extended fourth quarter when reserve Atkins said his club's perfortheir lead to 40-9 at the half. Amit Agrawal drained a 3- · mance. came at just the right Adam Holcomb scored 18 of pointer for his only basket of time with the. playoff game his game-high 20 points in the night. against a ·cough Ridgeville Ca//24 hours a day! lhe first half, including 16 in Fellow reserve Nathan Christian side set for' Monday Get your credit problems lhe second quarter. Bowman also had a 3-pointer at 5 p.m. at the aves gym. reversed RIGHT NOW! : "Adam's starting to find his and Scott Frans collected five OVC defeated Ridgeville earlier this season. ;:tange," Atkins said . . "He's rebounds. ···we didn't think it was too 'struggled all year with his Senior Brad Bowman had shot. But he had 16 points in six points and matched Jenk- late to get it turned back the second quarter, so I think ins with a team-high eight around the way we needed =be's on.1' rebounds for the Defenders. to," Atkins said. "But I feel Mtunba!' lltimr• -6rnhnd • Page 85 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Subscribe today. 675-1333 2150 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·9777 or (740) 446·2464 Over 100 Used Tractors In · Stock! from Page Massey Ferguson 375 245 383 250 255 390 2404x4 283 2111 231 150 285 135 275. 50. ForJI/NH 5610 4X4 3000 3800 1520 New start 2000 2800 4600 7740 1820 192G 4000 1220 ACIAGCO ALLIS 8060 5870 8690 185 0-12 1w:!~t!t~!} 6080 .m 310C·TLB 4430 4010 3020 3020 310A·TLB WHITE/OLIVER *HG88 CRAWLER* 1 OWNEFII 37 -4X4 1·80~866-371 3 • • Ohio High SChOOl Qlrll Bookt1blll F~dlv'a Raaulll B~lewe 88 1 Norwalk 39 Brooklyn S9, Baaohwood ~9 Congratulations, ,_ I ·I.; . :III . I ' ' . ,/ • ' ' Jim Walker Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy·Oids has announced that Jim Walker has earned Salesman of the · Month for January. VYING FOR CONTROL - OVC's Kelsey Salisbury (4) goes after the loose ball during the Defenders 69-52 victory over :Grace Christian Friday night. (Bryan Long photo) 1816 Eastern Ave. Galllpolle, OH ovc 446-3672 from Page Bl , that Raines girl and play ·same box-and-one on her :'and ·some triangle·and~two," . .Haggerty said. "She played :well. We matched :ressa and 'Chels up on her. But, it cook -a litde bit out of them on 4efense and we got a Hide less :production on offense." · ~ Raines was the lone. Grace :player to reach double digits. : The Defenders outscored '·Grace 29-27 in the second :half to hang on for the much:needed victory. Gooch added , 15 points in the final two ·periods and Haggerty ;pumped 10 points in the · :.second half.· Gooch connected on 1 1,: of-20 shots from the field, ;·including 5-of-7 . 3-pl>int ; attempts. She grabbed eight · rebounds and li:d the Defend- . :.crs with 10 assists and fou~ ~teals . · : Haggerty hit 1 l~of-22 field Joal attempts. S~e had four :tebounds, four asSISts and four ' steals. :' Beaver chipped ,in nine points and collected a , gaim~­ high I0 rebounds. ~he ~l!o llad three steals, ·: .: "We got a really ·strong tpme out of Hannah," Hag- : gooch). \ • MF 271 and MF 281 • in · Check out8 the great a'avlnt• available · on th••• 1!'1'· and 81 PTO hp MF tractor• · with Perkins Filatram• engine• •nd efficient BF/2R tranamlaalona. tor a limited time only. you can get a 'Tso• rebate. Give us a call today... thla Ia a limited time offer! Get more for your money, and pay. even . •••• right now, with an MF 271 or MF 281 ·tractor. 8H ua for a tHt drivel *MASSEY FERGUSON" J1m·s f i'rm ·fquJPment h,tern AVWIUe • Clalllpolla1 OH 41131 (740) 441 1777 or (740) 441-2~ 2110 • .v \ gerty said. "I'm glad to see that here toward the end of the season." Hallie Carter 'scored four points and had two assists and two steals for ave. Aimee ' Augustin had two points and one rebound. Sarah Jenkins grabbed three rebounds and Kelsey Salisbury had two rebounds. · . "Keb,ey and Hallie, Sarah and Aimee all played strong," · Haggerty said. "It's nice to see the younger players doing so well." 1 Besides the 28-point performance by Raines, Grace got · six points apiece from Bethany Williams, Marisa. Jayne and Erin Porter, and four points from S11san Wiebe. Elisha Joyce scored two points: . Ohio Valley Christiall (I 06) played without the services of freshman gtiard Alyssa Zirille, who 'was sidelined with the flu. ' "It's tough right now," said Haggerty. "We do11't have a lot of subs to give some girl! some rest." · The befe11ders· open postseasdn play Friday at Liberty Christian in. Columbus. Their opponent has yet be determined. ave plays at county ' rival South Gallia Monday. 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Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PINHnt, WV Prep Hoops Scoreboard Boyo lootom H, . - 1 0 I: l\" 1 Ala-r 54, Molga45 Arcanum 58, Newton 51 River Wiley 18 9 13 13 - 53 AIChl>oiP 58, Napoleon 58 Jacloon 17 13 13 13 - 66 Aohtebula Edgewood 81, Pymatur>ng . EaS1em (16·4, TVC 10~1- Josh Kohl Vlllty 85 2 1·1 5, Garratt Karr 2 2·2 8, Chris Lyon 3 Altwitla Tuya Valloy 58, Clrolevlllo 54 3-3 10, Joe Brown 3 10.11 16, Mott 51111'· Atwater Watertoo 89, Rootstown 62 oon 6 4·5 17, Chid Noioon 1 3-5 5. Totals Avon Loki 58, Amhtral57 17 23·27 59. Btrbeoton 38, Cuyahogo Folio 35 Batavia 80, Gooi]IOlown 51 Soothem (10·10, TVC 5·51 - Nathen Btavar Eaatom eo, New Bolton 54 Ma~ln o o~ 0, Brandon Hill1 o-o 3, Chid Beavercreek 72, Spring. N. 58 Hubbard 2 o-o 5, Matt warner o 2·2 2. Jeremv Fisher 6 1·2 1S. Dallas Hilt 0..0 3, Ball>rook 66, Preble Shawnta 55 Garret Kiser 4 0.0 11. Jonathan Evant 2 0Belmon1 Union LOCII 63, Bellaire St. John's 57 . 0 6. Totals 18 4·5 ~ Belpre M , Nalsonvllle~ Vork M 3-~XJint goals--Eastern 2 (Lyons, Slflll· son), Southern 10 (Kisar 3, Evans 2, Fish· Baraa 69, Medina 55 Bartln Hiland 76, Medina CM011an 40 tr 2. B. Hill, Hul>ba«<, D. Hill). Bexley 57, London 54 JV-5outhem 53, Eastam 46. Blanche1ter 46, E. Clinton 45 E-Jascm Kimes 9, Alex Sirl1JSOn 9. S-Jordan Hill 17, JUstin CQnnolly 13, Bloom-Carroll 62, Clrolo>illt Logan Elm Brandon Pierce 9. 50 Bloorndlla Elmwood 91, Glbaonburg70 Jackaon 86, River Vall•y 53 Brecksville 53, Midpark 46 Butler 66, Trotwood·Madlson 55 River Valley 18 9 13 13 - 53 Cadiz Hlrrtson Cent. 71, Conotton Val· JackSon 17 13 13 13 - 66 ley 52 Rive r Valley (7-12, SEOAL 3·10) Crail) Payne 7 0-0 17, Dustin Gibbs 0 0..0 Caldwall71, Fronller 51 CampbeU 68, Youngs. Chlnay 59 . 0, Eric Nolan 5 2·4 12, Jon ~lohan 0 O.Q Can. Cent. Cath. 70, Youngs. Rayen 54 0, Brandon Mitchem 1 0·0 3, Blakt Mer· Canal Winchester 86, Hamillon Twp. 41 cum 1 2-8 4, D.J. Frazee 3 2·2 8, Scott Can11eld 58, Niles 52, OT Payne 0 1·2 1, Jeremy Peck 2 0·2 4. Totals Carrollton 62, Alliance Martlngton 47 20 9-25 53. Jackson (4·14, SEOAL 1-12)- Roeble Cantown Miami E. 54. Graham 29 Pugh 7 2·2 18, Ryan Tipton 5 3-414, CMo CadtlrvHI8 51, Greenavlew 31 Centerburg 77, Danville 47 Jones 0 3-A 3, Jerry HarriS 3 0·0 8, Jamie Callahan 1 o-o 2, Ryan WhlteBida 0 O..Q 0, Champion 55, Glra«< 51 BraKton Jenkins 0 o-o o. Eric Evans 4'2·5 Chardon NDCL 57, Btdlord Chantl 53 Chesapeake 63, Ironton Rock Hlll25 10, Ketson Mavis 1 1·2 3, Kyle Loftus 2 4· Chillicothe 66,. Olentangy 63 4 8, Cory Sheppard 0 2·2 2. Totels 23 17· 2366. Chillicothe Huntington Ross !59, Paint 3·polnt goals-RV 4 (C. Payne 3, Valley 43 Chlll~otha Zane Trace 70, Richmond Mitchem) , Jackson 3.(Pugh 2, Tlpt.on). . . JV-RI'Ver Valley 85, Jackson (9. Dale SE 39 Cln. Anderson 60, Amelia .(6 J-Cory Sheppard 15. RV-Ouatln Gibbs 12. Jon Mollohan 12. Jesse Ward Cln. Cc>traln 70, Cln. Syoamora 47 10, Nick Craycraft 10, Cln. Flnneytown 57, Cln. Taylor 42 Cln. Glen Este 58, Cln . NW 40 Login 50, Poinl Pltllant 28 Cln. Hughes 70, Cin. Mount Healthy 45 Point Pleasant 13 4 e 6 - 29 Cln. Loveland 79, Kings Mills Klngo 52 Logan 19 9 "13 9 - 50 CJn. Madeira 63. Deer Park 56 Point (4·13, SEOAL 4·9) - Kevin Cln. Manemont78, Wyoming 60 Zerkle 1 O..Q 2, Nlc Dalton 0 ().0 0, VIllars 4 Cln. Moatler 42, Cln. Elder 41 0~ 8, Stephen Handley 1. 0~ 2, T.J. Cln. N. CoNtge Hill 84, Landmark Chr. Deshuk 1 1·2 3, J.P. Simpkin& 0 0~ 0, 55 ' Joey Loomis 6 1·3 13, Brett Powell o 1·2 1. Cln. Oak Hilla 51, Hamt~on43, OT Totals: 13 3-7 29. . Cln. Reading 64, Cln. Indian Hill 55 Logan (13-4, SEOAL 12·1) - Ryan Cln. Roger Bacon 54. Hamilton Badin Swinehart 2 0·0 6, Andrew Barrell 1 O..Q 3, 41 JoMny Conrad 9 0.0 19, Jim Bennett 3 3· Cln. St Xa~ar 59, Cln. La Salle 41 4 9, AleK Penrod o 1·2 1, Joey Conrad· I 2· Cln. Ton 67, Cln. Alkon 50 2 4, David Montgomery 1 2·2 4, Max Cln. Westam Hll1s 79, Cln. W~hrow 67 Resler 2 0~ 4. Totals: 19 8·10 50. Cln. Winton WOOdl 69, Cln. Tuipln 47 Three-point goals-POiol 0, Logan 4 Cln. WOOdwl«<68, Cln. Wa1nul Hills 61 (Swinehart 2, Barrell, Conrad). Cle. Glenville eo, Ole. East Tech 65 JV--t.ogan 54, Point Pleasant 32. Cle. His. eo. Euclid 61 PP-Ashley Pyles 8, Hunter Rouoh 8. Cle. YASJ 57, Can. MoKinloy 55 L-Jason Dicken 12. Collins W. Reserve 52, New London 47 Cola. Academy 56, Trat o1 Lila 49 Aloander 54. Mtlgo 4S Colo. Bishop Read)' eo, Nowallc Cath. Alexander 11 18 ' 9 18 - 54 40 ,, Meigs 10 16 8 11 - 45 Cols. Brookhaven 71, Cots. Mifflin 68 AleJCander (6·10, TVC 5·5) - Mlct\ael Colo. DeSalts 66, Cola. Ha~ley ~ Hawk 2 2·2 7, L. c . Gngoby 3 6·7 13, Coli. E. 81, Cc>o. Centennlal40 Justin Brooks 1 1D-10 13, 2ach Lustgarten Cola. Eastmoor 83, Cols. Briggs 53 0 0~ 0, Ryan lawson 2 2·2 6, Shawn Ball Cot•. Independence 72, Cola. S. 53 1 0·0 2, Dylan Walker 1 0~ 2, Klllc Crow 0 Cola ..Rtsd)' eo, Ntwallc Cath. •o o-o 0, Jason Warren s 1·3 11, Totals 15 21· Cots. W. 84, Cofs. Marlon·FrankNn 6224 54. Cola. WattBIIOn 67, Aoaecrans 56 Meigs (2·16, TVC 1·6) - J. P. Staats 4 Cola. Welllrig1on 85, Morton Cath. 81; OoO 8, Adam Bullington 1 0.0 2, Derek Cols. Whetstone 64, Cots. Linden 54 Johnson 0 0·0 0, Tra...ls Siders 1 0·2 2, ColumbJana Crestview 58, E. Palestine Jason Knight 0 0·0 0, Nick Bolin S H 14, 55 Buzzy Fackler 0 0~ 0, Derrick Johnson 8 Columbus Grove 49, Paulding 47 0·1 17, John Wltherell1 0·02. TotalS 20 1· Conneaut 80, Jefferson 81 5 45. Convoy Crestview 77, Bluffton 39 3-polnt goals - Alexander 3 (Hawk. Copley 58, Medina Highland 35 Gngsby, Brooks~. Melgo 4 (Bolin 3, Dtrrk:k Corttand Lakeview 57, Newton Falls .( 1 Johnson 1). · Cary-Rawson 60, Vankle 59 0o11111111on 64, Ansonia 65 Warren 52. Oallla Aeadlmy 35 Day. Colonti Whlta 84, Patteraon 62 Warren 15 2 12 23 - 52 Day. Dunbar 80, Day. Belmont 67 GAHS 9 11 3 12 - 35 Day. Jeff'eraon 85, Middletown Chr. 65 Warren (12·5, SEOAL 12·1) - Curt Day. Meadowdale n Day. suvera 73 Morris 5 1·2 14, Derek Cole o o-o o. Chrts Day. Northmont 78, GrHnvlla 5& Hendricks 0 0-G 0, Aaron Coffman 1 0-Q 2, · Day. NoMrldge 75, Ealon 61 Matt Nuzum 0 o-2 0, BradVenham 0 2-2 2, Day. OakwOod 89, Dixie 53 Justin Gum 0 0·0 0, Jer~;tmy Pinkerton 3 2· De11anco 81, St. Marys Mamorill43 4 a, Travis ouom s O·O 12, Isaac ward e 2· Delaware 53, Whltehaii·Yeartlng 51 2 14. Totals 21 7·12 52. Delaware Buckeye Valley 45, Sparta Gallla Academy (8·9, SEOAL 6·7) Highland 43 Andre Geiger 1 0-Q 2, Travis McKinniss 3 Delaware Chr. 69, Powell Village Acad· 4-4 11, Nick Dressel 3 0·0 7, Donnfe John· emy 35 son 1 o-o 2. Clarke Saunders o o-o o, T.J. Dole Hardin Northern 58, Van Buren 49 Hill 3 0·0 6, Cody Cal<!well 1 0~ 2,' Ryan Dover 46, Cambrtdge 37 Matura 0 0·0 o, David Finney 1· o-o 3, Allen Dublin Coffmart 81, Waaterville S. 64 Skinner 1 0·0 2. Totals 14 4-4 35. E. Llverpool81, Weltsvlla 39 3·point goals-Warren 3·8 (Morrls), Elyria 69, Parma Valley Forge 34 Gallla 3·16 (McKinnlss, Dressel, Finney). Elyria Cath. 75, Holy Neme 61 Rebounds-Warren 26 (Ward 6, Ptnkenon Felicity 51, HillSbOro 49 5), Gallia 19 (McKtnniss 5, Finney 4). Findlay !;4, Btnduaky 50, OT Assists-Warren 12 (Venham 6), Gallla 11 Findlay Heritage Christian 46, (Finney, McKinnlss 3). Steals-Warren 5 Zanesville Christian 44 (Pinke~on 2). Gallla 9 (Hill4). Findlay Llberiy-Bentpn 76, Arcadia 30 JV-Gallla 48, Warren 40. Flr:JIInds 78, Lorain MldVJew 7.(, OT G-Ryan Huelson 14, Clarke Saunders Ftllnldort Adons 35, Piketon 34 12, Anttlony Dey 10. W-Justln Eichinger Franklin 55, Lemon-Morvoe 40 17 . Frlnklin Furnace Green 89, Ironton St. Joa. 29 Ohio Valley 68, Grace 34 Fremont Rosa 60, OreQOn Clay 58 Grace 2 7 10 15 - 34 Ft Loramie (6, Botkln136 OVC 15 25 14 15 - 69 Glhlinna 51, GallOway Westland ~9 Grace ,.... Adam Bowen 0 1·3 1, Joe flncl· Garrenavllle 74, Mogadore Field 66 ham 1 0·0 2, Stephen Shaner 1 1-4 4, Enck Ganeva 58. Aahtabula 50 Balli O·O 2, Garrett Mathis 6 1-4 13, Jool1 Ganoa Area 62, Mlllbwy lake 50 Smith 2 0-5 4, Andrew Oonchatz 1 1-8 3, Germantown Valley VIew 72, Carlile 82 Nathan Brokkt11 D-1 3, Ryan Spurlock 1 oGnadenhuHen India" Valley 58. 0 2. Totals 14 4·25 34 . Coshoclon 31 · ovc (11-6) - Jay Jenkins 1 2·4 4, Granville 54, Mlillrsp9f134 Adam Holcomb 8 2·3 20, Gabe Jen1dns 7 Grovo c~y 53, won\i1Mlon Kllboumo 1~ 15, Dale Taylor 1 2·3 4, Nathan Bow· 42 \, _ :;;::.:--· man 1 0~ 3, John Polcyn 2 1·2 6, Mike . Gmvopo~ 48, Hllllart1 Dtvtdlon 48 Jenks 3 0-1 6, Brad Bowman 3 0·2 6, · Homtnon Roaa 45, ume Mllml38 Nathan Williams 1 0~ 2, Amll Agrawal! 0· Hamler Patrick Henry 35, tl>erty Center 0 3, Scott Ffans 0 0·2 0. Totals 28 8-19 89. 33 · 3,polnt goals-Grace 2 (Shafter, Hanoyenon Unl1ed eo, LHIOnla 36 Brokke), OVC 5 (Holcomb 2, N. Bowman, Ho~land Woyne Trace 78, Tlnora &2 Polcyn, Agrawal). Reboundo-Grace nli, Heath 66, Sugar Grovo Btmo Union 62 OVC 32 (B. Bowman 8, Frana 5). AsatoHebron LakeWOOd 82, UCklng 11111. 41 Groot o/a, ovc 15 (Hoclomb, B. Bowman ' Hubbe«<47, B100k11eid 40 4). Steals-Grace o/a, OVC 12 (B. Bow· Hubor Hta. WOyna IO,'Falrbom IS m1n, Jenks 3) . Turnovers-Grace nle, Hudton &0 Stow 47 . ovc 13. Hunting vi11oy unlvoraity ae, Kllk141 Huron 82, Mllln Edllon 47 Qlrto Jaokoon Btl, Chlohlra River V.Hty e3 Ohio Vallay II, Qr- II Joromotvllle HDIIdalt 7•. Alttman 41 Gract 12 13 18 11 - &2 Johnetown NoMrtdga 11, Ulloa 36 ovc 21 19 17 12 - 68 JOhnllown•Monrot te, Ellt KnoKIO Graca (12·5)-, Tabitha Ralneo10 8·11 Klllda 112, Mll141r CitY 110 28, Morlu Jayne .1 4-5 8, Elloha Joyce 0 2· Kent R - 67, 'Ravtnna37 · a 2, Bt111anr Wlillam1 2 2·3 8, suun Kenton U, Elida 12 ' Wlll>t 1 2-ll 4, Ertn Portar 3 o~ e. Totllo Konton Rldao .70, Tooumuh 62 . : 17111-27&2. Ktttorlng Afftr 61, l'urooll Mt11an 31 , Ohio Vlllley (10-61- Kelooy Salisbury o LakeWOOd 91. Edwllrd ez, L11c1w00d 31 • o-o o, Hallie ca~er 2 0·1 4, Hannan Lanclallor Fal~lllld Union 62, Amanda· ; Boavor 3 3·3 9, Taou Haggerty 11 2·2 24, Cluroreok aa , Sorah Janklna 0 0.0 0, Chaloao Gooch 11 Lancaltor Flohor Catholic 42, Now 1 3-4 30, Aimee Augu111n 1 OoO 2. T01alt 28 Albeny 37 ' 8·10 89. Looliffllllurg LaBrao 10, Kinamon Btd' 3·polnt goals-Grace 0, OVC S gor 66 Reboundo-Gract o/a, OVC 28 Labenon 76, Norwood 52 . , Beaver 10. Gooch 8). AniiCI-Graco o/a, Lowto10Wn Indian Lak' 79, T~ad e3 • VO 16 (Gooch 10). Staaii-Graco o/a, Uberty TWp ..Lakota Eaot 158, W. Ohoitar • OVC 14 (Gooch, Haggerty 4) . Tumovaro- Lakoll w. !2 ; Qraoe rVa, OVC 13. Liberty Union 74, Licking H11. e3 . Licking Co. Ohr. 68, S11aklnah Ohr. Btl • H-rt Hoover 49, Poln1 PIHH111 44 Lime Cent. Oath. 5!, Ft Rooovary 43 • HoDYer 15 18 9 9 ~ 4G Lima Shawnoo 77, Lima Btth ee : Point 14 10 7 13 - 44 Llnoly (W.Va.) lnotltu11 86, Hudoon , Herbe~ Hoover (6·12)-Amanda Smith WRA65 •. 31·2 7. Hillary Hardman 2 7·12 13, Aahlet LllbOn Beaver LDc:al /83, lndfan Crttk ' Taylor 3 2·8 8, Maley Herron 0 1-4 1, 58 ' Angela Johnson. 3 7·1 0 15, Mlchalla With· Logan 50, Point Plaalant (W. 110.1 21 : row 2 1·1 5. Ashley Jarrett 0 0·1 0, Klra Lorain Southview 83, Footorta 57 • Richardson 0 0.() 0. Totals 13 19-38 48. LoulsviUe 56, Can. S. 48 Lowellville S8, Berlin Center Weatem j)oint Pleasant (3· 17)- Bridget Nibert 8 ' 1-5 13, Krlsrin Drain 2 3·5 7. Jtnnlfer RlltiVt 44 ; Adkins 2 0·0 5, Miranda Durst 1 2-2 4, AshLucAivllte Vllley 73, Scioto McDermott • ley Thomas 1 O.Q 2, Amber Keeter 1 1·2 3, NW42 • Jennie Wilson 5 o-o 10.'Totals18 7-1344. Lyndhurat Bruah 61, Kenston 55 3·point goals-HH 4 (Ha«<man 2, JOM· Macedonia No«<onlo Btl, Solon 84 , son 2), PP 1 (Adklna). Reboun~H o/a, MldiSOn·Pialnl 46, Wo11 Jo11araon 44 , PP 32 (Nibe~ 12). As~oto--HH o/a, PP Magnolia Sand)' VIllar 10, TuiCirowao • nlo. Steals-HH o/,jl, PP 14 (Drain 4). Vllloy49 . ' Malvam 55, TUICiriWas Ctn1. Ca1h. 43 • Tumovers-HH rv'a, PP 10. Mantfield Sr. 78, VermiHon Sfil . Ohio High School Boyo llu~OIHI1 Mana11ald 81. Po1or 54, t.oroin Cath. 40 Frlday'o Rooulll Mantua Oraetwood 81, S1raotaboro 47 · Akr. Buchtel 59, Akr. Eaal 56 Manon Local 58, St. Henry 34 ,• Akr. Centr11I-Howar 82, Akr. Ellet 82 Mariette 89, Alhant 63 Al<r. Gartlald 55, AAr. Konmora 42 Manon Elgin 87, Mlal)11 Traco83 Akr. Groan 58, Lodl CioVIrt111 43 Mar1oll P11esant 77, Cardlngton·Lincoln Akr. Mancheater 85, E. Can. ! 1 ee Akr. Spring. 53, Canal Fu~on NW 52 Marton River YaHay 58, Richwood N. Union 53 Morysvil1e 58, Mount Vernon 56 Muon Harrlaon 56 Mannion CMstlan 63, Cit. Htll10ge CMollan 59 · MassUion Jackson 61, Can. 11mken 33 Massillon Perry 41, Unlontov.n Lake 40 Masoillon waalllngton 57, Louls~ne St. Thomas Aquinas 39 McArthur VInton County 91, Wellston 87, 30T MCComb 80, Arlington 42 McConnelsviHe Morgan 55, Thomvtne Sheridan 38 . Mentor 69, Shaker Hts. 65, OT Montor lake Cath. 81 , Trln~y 58 Metamora Evergreen 83, Mon!peller 61 Miami VaUey 58. Troy Christian 40 Miamisburg 72, Carroll 60 Middlefield Cardlnal65, Kl~land 5,1 Middletown 59, Cln. Princeton 55 Mkldletown Fenwick 54, Day. Edge· wood 44 Middletown Madison 51, BI'OOkvllle 37 Milford 47. Fairfield 44 MUion:l Center Fairbanks BO, Meehan· ~aburg 70 Milton-Union 53, Tlpp City Tippecanoe 48 Minerva 61, Belo'lt W. Branch 58 Mln&ler 60, New Bremen 42 Monroeville 68, Ashland Crestview 81 Morral Ridgedale 58, Gallon Northmor 43 . ~t. Gftead 65, Mansfield Temple Christ· ian 80 N. Can. Hoover 60, Wooster 50 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 77, Mineral Ridge 64 N. Lima S. Range 58, McDonald !'i1 N. Olmsted 59, Rocky River 42 N. Royanon 75, Brunswick 72 Navarre Fairless 46, Massillon Tuslaw 42 ' . . New Concord John Glenn 70, Zanesville w. Musklngum tlQ New LIMington 53, Warsaw River VltW 50, OT New Middletown Spring. 94, Vienna Mathews 48 New Parts Nallonal Trall65, Bradford 38 New Philadelphia 53, Byesville Mead· ov.t>rook 37 Naw Richmond 89, Clermont Northeast· om 87, OT New Rlegel66, Carey 61 Newark 56,. Lancaster 49 Nawbury eo, Berkshire 55 Northside Christian 63, Lima Ohr. 49 Norwalk St. Paul BB, Ashland Mapleton 63 Oak Harbor 69, Sandusky Parkins 49 OlmS1ed Falls 68, Fall'llew 38 Orange 84, West Geauga 52 Oregon Strltch 73, Emmanuel Baptist 64 Orrville 69, Marion Harding 58 O!Well Grand Valley 62, Hawken 59 Otttwa-Giandort eo, Wapakoneta 52 Ottoville 82, Continental 55 Oxford Talawanda 61, W. Carrolhon 56 Palnasvl~e Ha!Vey 62, A$111abula Har· bar 56 Palnel\lille Rlveflllde 69, Eastlak$ N. 45 Pandora-GII>oa 59, Leipsic 30 Parma Padua 63; Cle. Cent. Cath. 61 Perry 94, Aurora 51 Parr;aburg 68, Holland Sprtng. 37 . Philo 69, Oraaden Trt'Valloy 57 · Plckel'lngton 57, Westervljle N. 55 Pltaburg Franklin-Monroe 63, Mississinewa Volley 59 Plymouth 64, Greenwich S . Cent. 46 Poland 79, Salem 52 Po~ Clinton 71, Clyde 54 Portsmouth E. 62, Portsmoutt'l Notre Dame 51 · a.. Rttd$VIIIo Ea11em 59, Racine Soo1hem 50 Rlplor 73, Wool Union 45 Ripley R!>ley-Unlon-Lewis-Huntlngton 73, W. Union 45 Rocldord Parkway 69, Coktwater 64 Rou101d 52, Bowling Grean 44, OT Runta 54, Anna 51 S. Charteaton SE 611, Waynesv!He 53 S. Webolar 79, Oak Hill so Saine'lftlt Soo1110m 60, Lisbon 54 Sandusky St. Mary's 78, Margaretta 59 Sarahs~lle Shenadoah 75, Shadyside 68 •e seaman N. Adams as, Latham Weslem Sebring 69, Columbiana 49 Sldnsy Fal~wn 57. Jackson Contar 47 Spencerville 66, Allen E. 67 · Spring. Cath. Cont. 66, Versailles 57 Spring. NE 64, Enon Greenon 56 Sprtngl>oro 78, Day. Stebbins 35 Stewart Federal Hocking 84, Glouster Trimble 61 Stmngevllle 74, N. Ridgeville •1 $1Mhllra 56. Ho"""nd 52 Sunbury Big Walnut 75, Col&. Franklin Hts. 45 Swanton -'4, Bryan 38 Syc~more Mohawt< 52, Fostoria S1. Wendelln 42 Sylvania Northvlew 54, Maumee 37 Tallmadge 60, Norton 45 Thomas WMhlngton 67, Reynoldsburg 50 11pp City Bethel 79, Tri-County N. 42 Tol. Christian 73, Danbury 54 · · Tc>. Libbey 106, Tol. Woodwa«<64 Tol. Scott 53, Tot. Sta~ 44 Tol. St. Francis 63, Tot Bowsher 61 Tol. St. John's 72, Tot Rogers 49 Tc>. Wa~t 75, Tc>. Cent. Cath. 69, 20T Tol. Whitmer 58, Lorain Admiral King 53 Tontogany Otsego 88, Pemberville Eas1wood 83 Troy 56. Piqua 40 Uppor Artlng>on 56, Hilliard Dartly 46 Urbana 59, Bellefontaine 58 Van Wert 85, Celina 40 Van Wen Unc:olnvlew 78. Ada 43 Vincent Warren 52, Gallipolis 35 . W. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. Tn-VII· llge 68 W. Liberty-Salem 74, Riverside 51 WadawoM 61, Rlol111eld Revera 43 Warren Hartling 72, Boa«<man 69, OT Warrensville HI&. 94, Gartleld Hts. 74 Washington C.H. 53, Grandview 35 Waterto«< 73, Hemlock Millar 55 Wauseon 76, Delta 43 Waverly 55, Mlnlort151, OT Wayneofltld-Goohan eo, Ridgemont 63 Wellington 71, Avon 80 Westlake 51, Bay VIllage Bay 40 Whotltraburg 66, Portsmouth W. 51 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 51, Southview 45, OT Wlcldlffa 75, Chagrtn Fall& 53 WIHiamaburg 70, Bethel·Tale 65, OT Willow Wood Symmes Valley 67 , Po~smouth Clay 59 Wlmlngton 64, Goshen 44 . Wooster Trtway 65, Medina Buckeye 47 Wo~hlng1on Chrl011an 72, Frederick· town 64 Xenia 54, Kettering Fairmont 48 Yellow Springs. 95, Xenia CMstlan 25 Young•. Mooney 75, Young&. Ursuline 54 Youngs. Wilson 79, Wlrran JFK 66 Zantlvllle 67, Wheeling fN, Ya.) Pallc 64 eo, Calvary Chltstian 66, Chris~an Center Academy 17 Cia. r=:ast Tech 60, Cia. Kennedy 26 Cots. MIHKn 64, Cc>s. W 44 Columbia 58, Rlcllmond Hts. 19 Dublin Coffman 58, wastervUe S. 40 Elyna FBCS 62, Orango Chr. 14 Falrpon Harbor Harding 36, Lo«<stov.n 31 Galloway Westland 45, Gahanna 38 Grove City 68, WOI1hlngton Kilbourne 58 Hilliard Dafby 43, Upper Arlington 37 Hillla«< t>a~dson 58, Groveport37 Lancaster 57, Nawartc 35 Maplewood 69, Cle. His. lutheran East 40 ' Mt. Vernon 54, Marysville 38 Reynoldsburg 50, Thomas Wo~hlngton 47 Rocky River Lutheran West 5 I, Cuya· l1oga HIS. 39 Shelby 52, Gallon 14 Southington Chalker 69, Thompson Ledgemont 30 Sunbury Big Walnut 74 , Cols. Franklin Hts. 67 ' Willard 55, Upper Sandusky 50 Welt VIrginia Prep Btsktlbtll Frkfay'l Scorel Glrl1 Big Creek 49, Matewan 38 Blue11eld 50, Oak Hill41 Bndgepon 55, Grafton 52 (OTI Buffalo 48, Guyan Valley 45 Calvary 63, Union 30 capital 11 . SoUth Charleston 29 Clay-Battelle 55, Bishop Donahue 21 East Fairmont 59, Buckhannon·Upshur 30 Fairmont Senior 82, Elkins 33 George Washington 43, Spring Valley 38 Hampshire 70, Frankton 48 Harman 46, Trinity 18 Herbert Hoover 49, Point Pleasant 44 Jefferson 58, Martinsburg 54 Moorefield 4?, East Hartly 42 ·Mount View 61. Tug Valley 48 Musselman 61, Berkeley Springs SO Nicholas County 66, Princeton 49 Nitro 60, Huntington 48 Qak Glen 69, MagnoMa 45 Ohio Valley Christian 69, Grace Christ· lan 52 Padan City 76, Hundred 32 Pendleton 60, Blue Ridge Va. 24 Philip Barbour 61 , Liberty Harrison 59 ' Pom11roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, February 11,2001 Sunday, February 11, 2001 Smith's departure could help MU's Chapman Robe~ C. Byld 51, Lincoln 35 Scon 78, Chapmanvtlo 24 Sllaonvilla eo, HIM 2• l';ga~s Yalley 49, WebS1er 43 unlveraity 59, Preston 47 WyOming East 55, Marter Chrildln 51 Beth Havan Boyo CMa~an 74, Fllr HtV.n Chrtl1iln 67 · BuffalO 59, Hamlin 54 Burel165, Ballcatoy Sprlngo 56 Cabal Midland 77, Hunllngloo 53 Chapmanville 77, Hano 66 • Clay County eo. WI~ County 70 · Clay-Battelle 73, Blahop Donahue 70 Edison, Ohio 77, Oak Olen 47 Elk Valay Christian eo, Calvary Baptist 57 Fayetteville 64, Midland Trail 44 George Washington 89, Hurricane H Hancock, Md. 59, Paw Paw 57 , James Monroe 58, Greenbrier Welt 64 John Marshall 107, Bucktyt Loool, Ohio 43 , Unsly 68, Westem Reserve Academy, Ohio 65 Madonna 82, Cameron 85 Marsh Fori< 84, Montcalm 82 Meadow Bridge 65, Covington Boys Home, Va. 40 Mount VIew 64, Man 47 Musselman 80, K8yser 47 · · Oak 'Hill 62, Greenbfier East 57 Ocoona 92, Balleysvllle 48 Paril;ersburg $outh 64, Parkeraburg 62 ~etersburg 72, Moorefield 50 Pocat\ontas County 79, Webster Coun· ty 47 Princeton 63, Bluefield 159 · Rainelle Christian 102, Emmanuel Christian 53 Ravenswood 58. Partcersburg Catholic 54 Riverside 79, Ripley 51 Shody Spring 87, lndependonce 56 Sherman 65, Duval62 South Chariaoton 72, Sprtng Vallay 61 South Harrison 8\ Notre .carrie 48 · summer& CoiJnty 63, Ubony Raleigh 56 Tucker County 46, Southem, Md. 41 Tyler Consolkialad 61, Yal!ey Wetzel 37 Union 53, Calvary, Md. 40 Valley Fayette 69, Sissonville 63 Weir 56, Brooke 55 WIHiamstown 68, St. Marys 30 Wln11eld 57, Poca 41 Woodrow Wilson 66, Logan 58 Zaneovllle, Ohio 67, Wheeling Pallc 54 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The abrupt retirement of all-pro Robert Smith could give former Marshall running back Doug Chapman a chance , at significant playing time for the Minnesota Vikings. Chapman was drafted by the Vikings in the third round a yeat ago but never played a down in his rookie season. Chapman's thinks about the opportunity given Vikings quarterback Daunte Culpep. per; who didn't play as a rookie in 1999. Culpepper made the Pro Bowl .at quarterback • this season. "I talked to Daunte about that a lot last season, and now, quicker than I expected, I'll get il chance to show what he did last season," Chapman said Thursday from his home in Chestetfield, Va. "I knew this chance would happen, but not this soon .... I didn't expect this." Veteran backup Moe Williams and Chapman are likely to compete for Smith's job heading into training camp. The Vikings likely will go looking for a veteran free agent. Chapman spoke with coach Dennis Green on Thursday and was told he will be given a chance to earn playing time. "Coach. Green is confident I can play, and so am !," Chapman said. "Nothing will be given to me, but that's' life in the NFL. Just because Robert isn't here any longer doesn't mean I'll play. But I will be given an opportunity, and that's all! can ask. In my eyes, the door is open." Chapman rushed for 4,239 yards and 55 touchdowns in four seasons. Like Smith, Chapman showed he could catch the ball in college. " ! think I ca n be a good back in the NFL, but I'm not going to be another Robert Smitli," Chapman said. " I think I'm a . different player. Robert was a unique player and a special player. I enjoyed learning from him for a season and I watched him closely because I knew I'd someday ~et the opportunity to take off . where he left." I Defenders Gabe Jenkins had nine of He also had four assists. much better now going into his IS points in the first' two '"Brad really controlled Monday's game than I wou ld periods. He finished with a practice last night," Atkins have- had we not come out Bl team-best eight rebounds. said. "And I thought he did this way. If we'd have come "Gabe really stepped his the sante thing tonight in the out flat again tonigqt , I probI added. "They worked hard, game up up tonight," said game." ably would have losr sleep we were together and we had Atkins. "It seemed to be John Polcyn and Mike again .all this weekend." . a real team effort in practice, jumping about three inches Jenks scored six points each. , and had great attitudes, and it . higher than usual to get Jay Jenkins and l Dole Taylor " bled over into the game. We rebounds ." had four poinls each, and tell them that you play the The huge lead gave Atkins Nathan Williams added two way you practice, and that's the opportunity to give his poinrs for the Defenders. Problems Getting Your Car loan Approved? Garrett Mathis was the lone what we did tonight, we had a entire roster ample playing Call Us Today! . real spirited effort." time and all but one Defend- Grace player in double figures er got his name on the score with 13 points. Stephen ShafA spirited effort, indeed. The Defenders rolled to a sheet. One of the highlights fer and Jo!h Smith had four 15-2 advantage after one of the game came late in the points each. quart.er of play and extended fourth quarter when reserve Atkins said his club's perfortheir lead to 40-9 at the half. Amit Agrawal drained a 3- · mance. came at just the right Adam Holcomb scored 18 of pointer for his only basket of time with the. playoff game his game-high 20 points in the night. against a ·cough Ridgeville Ca//24 hours a day! lhe first half, including 16 in Fellow reserve Nathan Christian side set for' Monday Get your credit problems lhe second quarter. Bowman also had a 3-pointer at 5 p.m. at the aves gym. reversed RIGHT NOW! : "Adam's starting to find his and Scott Frans collected five OVC defeated Ridgeville earlier this season. ;:tange," Atkins said . . "He's rebounds. ···we didn't think it was too 'struggled all year with his Senior Brad Bowman had shot. But he had 16 points in six points and matched Jenk- late to get it turned back the second quarter, so I think ins with a team-high eight around the way we needed =be's on.1' rebounds for the Defenders. to," Atkins said. "But I feel Mtunba!' lltimr• -6rnhnd • Page 85 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Subscribe today. 675-1333 2150 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·9777 or (740) 446·2464 Over 100 Used Tractors In · Stock! from Page Massey Ferguson 375 245 383 250 255 390 2404x4 283 2111 231 150 285 135 275. 50. ForJI/NH 5610 4X4 3000 3800 1520 New start 2000 2800 4600 7740 1820 192G 4000 1220 ACIAGCO ALLIS 8060 5870 8690 185 0-12 1w:!~t!t~!} 6080 .m 310C·TLB 4430 4010 3020 3020 310A·TLB WHITE/OLIVER *HG88 CRAWLER* 1 OWNEFII 37 -4X4 1·80~866-371 3 • • Ohio High SChOOl Qlrll Bookt1blll F~dlv'a Raaulll B~lewe 88 1 Norwalk 39 Brooklyn S9, Baaohwood ~9 Congratulations, ,_ I ·I.; . :III . I ' ' . ,/ • ' ' Jim Walker Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy·Oids has announced that Jim Walker has earned Salesman of the · Month for January. VYING FOR CONTROL - OVC's Kelsey Salisbury (4) goes after the loose ball during the Defenders 69-52 victory over :Grace Christian Friday night. (Bryan Long photo) 1816 Eastern Ave. Galllpolle, OH ovc 446-3672 from Page Bl , that Raines girl and play ·same box-and-one on her :'and ·some triangle·and~two," . .Haggerty said. "She played :well. We matched :ressa and 'Chels up on her. But, it cook -a litde bit out of them on 4efense and we got a Hide less :production on offense." · ~ Raines was the lone. Grace :player to reach double digits. : The Defenders outscored '·Grace 29-27 in the second :half to hang on for the much:needed victory. Gooch added , 15 points in the final two ·periods and Haggerty ;pumped 10 points in the · :.second half.· Gooch connected on 1 1,: of-20 shots from the field, ;·including 5-of-7 . 3-pl>int ; attempts. She grabbed eight · rebounds and li:d the Defend- . :.crs with 10 assists and fou~ ~teals . · : Haggerty hit 1 l~of-22 field Joal attempts. S~e had four :tebounds, four asSISts and four ' steals. :' Beaver chipped ,in nine points and collected a , gaim~­ high I0 rebounds. ~he ~l!o llad three steals, ·: .: "We got a really ·strong tpme out of Hannah," Hag- : gooch). \ • MF 271 and MF 281 • in · Check out8 the great a'avlnt• available · on th••• 1!'1'· and 81 PTO hp MF tractor• · with Perkins Filatram• engine• •nd efficient BF/2R tranamlaalona. tor a limited time only. you can get a 'Tso• rebate. Give us a call today... thla Ia a limited time offer! Get more for your money, and pay. even . •••• right now, with an MF 271 or MF 281 ·tractor. 8H ua for a tHt drivel *MASSEY FERGUSON" J1m·s f i'rm ·fquJPment h,tern AVWIUe • Clalllpolla1 OH 41131 (740) 441 1777 or (740) 441-2~ 2110 • .v \ gerty said. "I'm glad to see that here toward the end of the season." Hallie Carter 'scored four points and had two assists and two steals for ave. Aimee ' Augustin had two points and one rebound. Sarah Jenkins grabbed three rebounds and Kelsey Salisbury had two rebounds. · . "Keb,ey and Hallie, Sarah and Aimee all played strong," · Haggerty said. "It's nice to see the younger players doing so well." 1 Besides the 28-point performance by Raines, Grace got · six points apiece from Bethany Williams, Marisa. Jayne and Erin Porter, and four points from S11san Wiebe. Elisha Joyce scored two points: . Ohio Valley Christiall (I 06) played without the services of freshman gtiard Alyssa Zirille, who 'was sidelined with the flu. ' "It's tough right now," said Haggerty. "We do11't have a lot of subs to give some girl! some rest." · The befe11ders· open postseasdn play Friday at Liberty Christian in. Columbus. Their opponent has yet be determined. ave plays at county ' rival South Gallia Monday. Delta 88Loaded, Leathar ......................$7,200 1996 Ford Explorer ......................................... $10,450 ' " ' 5-10 Blazer................................;...........$15,600 1997 Camaro...................................................$10,880 1999 5Rvwado LWB 2WD PU ........................ $18,950 1999 Oldsmobile Alero ............ :.........;........... $11,950 1993 5-10 Blazer................................'............. $.5, 950 .1998 Cadillac Devllla ............... :.: ................... $19,950 1991 chevrolat Conversion Van ...................... $3,950 1999 Lumlrta .................................................. $11,400 1998 J-10 Plckup ..................................... :...... $8,850 1999 Pontiac Grand Am ..........,..................... $10,850 1996 Geo Tradcer 4WD .................................. $6,875 2000 Impala ................................................. $15,525 1999 Pontiac Montana van .......................... $19,950 2000 Regal....................................................$16,8·80 1997 Oldsmobll8 Sllhouett& Van ...................$14,800 1999 Century ................................................. $10,900 1997 Yukon Stock IP427 Green ................... $19,850 1998 Cavalier...................................... :........... $7,750 1994 Chrysler Concorde ................................. $5,200 1999 Ford TauNs ........................................... $11,900 to .' .I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl..unt, WV P8ga B6 • 6unba!' 'tlime•·6entintl Sunday, February 11,2001 Sunday, February 11,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv itunba!' lE:imr• -&entind • Page 87 • PREP BASKETBALL • Chi r ins bury • Orake 68, ll~nols St. 59 SW Mlssouh St. 89, S. lllnols 70 Wichita St. 82, Evansville 69 Big Blacks, 50-29 . BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF "Just because they're pressing, it doesn't mean you have to go 100 miles an hour. That plays right into their hands, but they do a good job and they deserve to be atop the league," Blain added. In the second, both teams went cold, but Logan out scored Point 9-4 to take a 2817 lead into the half. A 13-6 third quarter by · logan finally put the game out of Point Pleasant's reach. "I told them at halftime that points and 10 rebounds. Villars added eight. J.P. Simpkins disqed out .four assists for the Big Blacks. Point (4-9 SEOAL, 4-13) will play host to Roane County Tuesday On Feb. 16, the Big Blacks will close out SEOAL play by playing host to Gallia Academy. logan (13-4, SEOAl 12-1) remains in a tie with Warren for first place in the SEOAl tide ra ce. W~rren (12-5, SEOAL 12-1) defeated Gallia Academy 52-35 Friday to keep the tide race in a dead heat. LOGAN - Logan's pressure defense and a 19-point performance by senior Johnny ' Conrad propelled the Chieftains to a 50-29 victory over ·Point Pleasant Friday Logan exploded to a L1St 60 lead after the Big Bbcks turned the ball: over on their firsr three trips down the floor. , Joey Conrad scored all four of his points in the first two min. utes and was helped by a pair of three-pointers from Ryan our offen~e stunk,' said Blai'n. STARS OF TOMORROW- These seven athletes from Will Power Tumbling in Gallipolis will com, Swinehart and a single treJ by "Then I went in at the end of pete at the Stars of Tomorrow national championships In Miami, Fla., this month. Front row, Andrew Barrell. the game. and I said the second left to right, Stephanie Jarvis, James DeNapoli, Raymond Cousins and Tessie Richards. Back Point finally broke the seal half that our offense really row, left to right, Dianna Jarvis, Tiffany Mynes and Sarah Belcher. (Agnes Hapka photo) on their hoop on a lob to Joey stunk. Loomis, who would score the "What I'm getting at there,.------------------------------~--------------, first 11 points ofthe game for is our unforced mistakes. w~ . the Big Blacks. No other had passes go through hands, Point player scored until dribbling off feet, passing the Casey Villars hit a layup just ball into the corner when they before the buzzer. are trapping. We know. better Despite the efforts of the than that." Point inside game, the Big Point hit 13-of-40 field goal Blacks trailed 19-13 at the first attempts. logan . hit 19-of-57 buzzer. attempts. "Joey had our first 11, and logan hit four treys, while we knew that wasn't gonna the Big Blacks failed to hit any · last," said Point coach Richie from outside the arc. · Blain, "because they went into Point won the battle of the · some zone, they went into glass 27-25. some h3lf court stuff, and it Jim Bennet followed Contook us out of that rad by scoring nine points. "The pressure did not cause Both Bennett and Johnny a lot of turnovers as far · as Conrad hauled in six boards. them forcing turnoverS," said Johnny Conrad also blocked '' Blain. "It forced us to do. five shots. things that got us away from Ryan Swinehart added SIX , what was working, with Joey points for Logan. · and with stepping up in some Loomis led Point with 13' 1 Everything You Need In A Checki Account ..."'' ' Toclay's Scoreboard ,. .I seams. Lady Knights ·' _,, <·r ." SOUTHWEST NBA E11tern Conference AHanllc Dfvlalon ·w L Pet GB Philadelphia 36 14 .720 Now York 29 18 .617 5 112 Miami 30 20 .600 5 :.. Orlando 25 23 .521 1o ·., Boston 22 27 .449 13 112 • · NewJ8n1ey 17 34 .333 19 112 :::...waahlngton 12 37 .245 23 112 •- ~ Centr•l Division ' ~ . PMiwaukee WLPctGB 29 18 .817 .,.... Toronto 28 23 .53 1 4 ::Charlolla 25 25 .510 5 - Indiana 21 · 27 .438 8 112 •~Cleveland 20 27 .426 ·9 : Detroit 19 31 .380 11 112 _. .Atlanta 16 33 .327 14 ...· Chicago 8 42 ·.125 23112 •" Wett•rn Conf.,enca Mldwaat Dlvlalon o. WLPctGB •· "'Utah 32 15 .681 · :,:San Antonio 31 18 ' .seo 1 oo..Minnoscta 32 18 .640 1 112 •Dallas 31 19 .620 2 112 :oe.nver 27 24 .529 7 • !HOUSton 25 25 .500 8 1/2 Vaf'ICQuver 13 36 .265 20 PICiflc DIYIIIOn WLPciOB " · Portland 35 15 .700 ,' ,:-sacramento 31 15 .674 2 L.A. Lakera 31 16 .560 2 112 Phoenl< 28 20 .583 6 Seatllo 28 24 .538 8 L.A. Cllppa" 15 34 .320 19 Goldan Stale 15 33 .313 19 Sunday'a Oama •AII·Star Game at Washington, 6 p.m . :"* · Houston 75, Southern Miss. 53 TCU 71, SMU 83 Tulsa 91 , UMKC 36 FAR WEST Cal Poly·SLO 78, UC San1a Barbara 70 Hawaii 68, Fresno Sl49 Long Beach St 7•. UC Irvine 65 Montana St. 64, Sacramento St. 60 Pacific 92, Cal St.-Fullerton 49 Pepperdlne 85, San Diego 53 Por11and 79, San Francisco 68 San Jose St 78, Nevada 75 Santa Clara 69, Loyola Marfmount 63 51. Mary's, Cal. 83, Gonzaga so Weber St. 59, E. Washlng1on 50 Mtn'l College B11kttball Frld•y•a Score• EAST Brown 60, Columbia 59 Comell73, Yala 70 Dartmouth 57, Princeton 56 DreKel80, Hartford 71 Harvard 77, Ponn 82 Hofstra 73, Vennont 60 Manhattan 67, Rider 61 SOUTH Wlnll1rop 87, Radford 85 FAR WEST Gonzaga 84, San Francisco 92 · Portland 83, St. Mary's, Cal. 74 Wom.n'a Coll~t~t lllktlblll Friday'• Score• EAST Canlslus 62, lone 59 Colurrtlla 60, Brown 48 Cornall 92. Yala 57 Dartmouth 65, Princeton 48 Duquesne 45, Rhode Island 42 Manhlnan 81, Niagara ee Penn 65, HIINard 51 St. Joseph's 62, St. Bonaventure 52 Temple 69, George Washington 62 SOUTH East Carolina ee, George Maaon 55 James Madl10n 60, N1C.·WIImlngton 48 Memphis 71, Saint Loula 58 · Tulane 70, Soull1 Flo!lcll52 UAB 89, N.C. Chal10tla 81 MIDWEST Creighton 85, lnd-.na Sl. .~l . Ohio AP Boye Bltkltball Polls How They Farod COLUMBUS (AP)- How the top teams in the Associated Press boys high school basketball poll did this week: DtYfSION f No.1 Gels. Brookhaven (19-0) def. Cots. Northland 111·7-', def. Cola. Mifflin 71·68. No.2 Cleve. St. Ignatius (14·1) plays Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit Saturday. No.3 Cin. Winton Woods (18-Q) def. Cin. Northwest 100·42, def. Cin. Turpin 69-47, plays Cln. Hughes. No.4 Tol. Ubbey (18·1) ~ef. Tol. Wood· ward 106-64. . No.5 Mansfield Sr. (16-1) def. Vermilion 75·59. No.e Masslllon Perry (15·1) def. Union· town Lake 41·40, plays Massillon WashIngton Saturday. · · No.7 Tol. St. John's ( 15·2) def. Tot Rogers 72·49. No.8 Cln. $1. Xovler (15-4) del. Cln . LaSalle 59·41. No.9 E. Uverpool (14·3) dol. Wallsvflle 81·39, plays Olmeted Falls Saturday. No. 10 Mentor (15-2) del. Parma HIS. Valley Forge 101-80, def. Shaker Hts. 6965, OT. DIVISION If No.1 WooaterT~way (1Hl) del. M&dlna Buckeye 85-47, plays Creaton Norwayne Salurday. · No.2 WHiard (17-<l) del. Norwal< 87-52, plays Bellevue Saturday. No.3 Kotlo~ng AHer (17·1) daf. Cln. Roger Bacon 59·55. del. Cln Purcell Ma~­ an 51·39. No.4 Tallmadga (17-<l) plays Norton 60· 45. No.5 Oltawa·Giandort (18·1) del. .Wapakoneta 80·52, plays Paulding Saturday. No.8 WUhlnglon COurt HOusa (15·1) def. Circleville Logan Elm ao-44, def. Gl8ndvfaw HIS. 53-35, plays Wilmington Saturday. No.7 Warrensville Halghla (15·1) dal. Parma 110·78, del. Ga~leld His. 94-74, plays Parma Saturday. No.8 Cola. DeSales (18·1) del. Newark Calh. 97-84, del. Cols. Hartlay 68·50. No.9 Conneaut (1-'·1) def. JeHerson BQ81. No.10 Painesville Harvey (16~1) def. Madison 80-49; del. Ashtabula Harbor 82- 58. No.3 Morral Ridgedale (,8-0) def. Gallon Northmor 58·43 . No.4 · Jeromesville Hillsdale (17-0) del . Rittman 74-49. No.5 Chesapeake (17-1) del. Ironton Rq<:k Hill 63-25. No.6 Tontogany Otsego (16-0) del. Elmore Woodmore 72-69, 20T, def. Pemberville EaSIWOOd 68-63. No.7 Casstown Miami East (16·11 del. St. Paris Graham 54·29, plays Fairlawn Saturday. No.8 Haviland Wayne Trace (15·1) dol. Defiance Tinora 76·52, plays Convoy Crestview Saturday. No.9 Wheelersburg (16-1) del. Minford 70-65, def. Ponsmoulh West 66-Si. plays Oalllpolis Gall!a Academy Saturday. No.10 WiCkliffe (15·1) del. Chagrin Falls 75-53. DIVISION IV No.1 Marla Stein Marton Local (16·1) def. St . Henry 58·34 , plays Arcanum Satu rday. . No.2 Cin. Hills Chr. Acad. (15-1) def. Hammon New Miami 82·32. plays Cin. Country Day ppd., moisture on the Hoor. No.3 Cedarville (17-1) def. Johnstown Greenevlew 51 -31, plays E. Clinton Saturday. 'No.4 Lancaster Fisher Cath. (16·2) def. New Albany 42-37. No.5 S. Charleston Sout,heasterf1 (16-2) del. Waynesville 66·53. · No.6 Bristolville BristOl (13·1} plays Southington Satur(lay. No.7 Cin . country Day-(16·1) def. Lock· land 8~27 , plays Cln. Hills Christian Acad· emy, ppd., moisture on the tloor. No.e Minster (14-3) del. New Bremen 60-42. No.9 Centerburg (13,5) lost to Johnstown Northridge 75·65, del. Danville 7747, plays Cardington Saturday. No.10 11pp City Bethal .(1 4·4) del. Tn· County N. 79-42. Junior High Bllk"biU Fr.. hmen Boy• Oallla Acodomy aa, Jacklon 27 GAHs-Tommy Bose 21 , Tom Frazier 7, Eric Taylor 2, Nathan Wood 2. Ollila Acadtmy 54. Molga 34 G-Tommy Bose 21 , Eric Taylor 15, Tom Frazier a, Joey Grah~m 6, Nick Craft 4.. 011111 Academy 3i, W•rren 38 G-Tommy Bose 18, Nick Crah 11, Eric Taylor ?1Joe Graham 2. lth Gr1de Boy• Kygar CrHk 64, VInton 47 KC-chrls Roush 16, Semakl Corflas 15, ·colby Reese 11 , Darren Clark 10, Justin ' Halfhill 8, Jon ·aaus 2, Drew Henson 2. V-Terry MiraclE! 18, Josh Oliver 12, Josh fvturphy 11, Andrew Clark 4, Dustin Jeflers 2. · Southweattrn 38, W1h8m1 :Z8 SW-5teva Harder 20, Carl Wolfe 1B. Waheuna-Oale Keathley 7, Dale MeDon· aid 7. Kyg~r CrMk 70, H111n1n Tree• 55 KC-Colly Reese 21l. Chns Roush 13, , DIVISION II Somakl Corllas12, Darren Clark 10, Juslln No.1 Akron St. Vlncent.St. Mary (14·1) HallhMI 4, Ar1hur Wrltesel 2, Jon Gaus 1. ptaya Akron Hoban Sunday. HT-chris Temple 27, Geraki Cade 10, Nc.2 Flndiy Ubo'll;·Benton (17-0) del. Brandon Nolan 9, Jake Whiteman 8, , .~~·adll !8:30,;!~~. "')!On ~l!i,.Y·.- ,,.~.!.T~~ F~l.kH . , o - ' I '• .. ~ W L TOL Phi 29 15 10 0 68 30 19 4 1 85 24 15 12 2 52 24218157 16 31 5 4 42 5epl. 2 - Soulhem 500, Danlnglon, S.C. Sept. a - Chevrolet Monte Carie 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 16 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 23- MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Two points lor a win, one point fOf a tie and 5ept 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City. ovenime lOss. Kan. · Friday·• GamH OCt. 7 - UAW-GM Ouality 500, Con Bidwell-Porter 55 , Southwestern 39 Atlanta 5, Boston 1 cord, N.C. 8-P-cha~ie Nlbart 22. K~e Tlpton 11. Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 OCt. 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar· Derek Sm!th 10. l!nsvllle, Va. N.Y. Rangers 4, Florida2 SW-Steve Harder 19, Trace Fraley' 10. Minnesota 2, Dallas 1 · Oct. 21 -Alabama 500, TaJiadega, Ala. Calgary 5, Colorado 3 OCt. 28 - Checker Auto Pans SOOk, 7th Grade Boy• Phoenix 2, Edmonton 0 Avondale, At1z. Kyger Crftk 76, Vln1on 38 Washington 4, Anaheim 3 Nov. 4 - P:op Secret Microwave 400, KG-Michael Taylor 28, Paul Grubbs 12, Saturd•y's G1mn Rockingham, N.C. Elias EllioH a, Nathan Mollohan 8. New Jersey at Pittsburgh , 2 p.m. Nov. 11 - PeMZcHI 400, Homestead, Buffalo at onawa. 7 p.m. Fla. Harsn1n Trace 48, Bldw.II.Porter 45 Tampa Say at Boston. 1 p.m. Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. HT-Cw1ls Waugh 24, Andrew Chapman Aorida at Atlanta , 7 p.m. 11, Jay Waugh 4, Aaron Pauley 4, Bemie Detroi1 al Toronto, 7 p.m. Fulks 3, Seth Williamson 2. N.Y. Islanders at Momreal, 7 p.m . 1 8-P-Cody Edwards 14, Ronny Burns 13. · Nashville al Columbus, 7:30p.m. St . Louis at Colorado, 8:30p.m. BASEBALL Calgary at Vancouver, 10 _p.m. Bidwell-Porter SO, Southwestern 35 American L..gue 8-P- Ronny Burns 15, Cody Edwards 12, Chicago at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms Justin Nolan 12. Washington at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. wHI'1 SS ·oelvl Cruz on a one-year contract . SW-Cory Ehman 16, Man Elliott 10. Sundey'l Gam11 MINNESOTA TVVIN9-Agreed to terms New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 1 p.m. willl LHP Eric Milton on a four-yt.ar con Hannan Tr1ce 71, Kyger Creek 42 PiHsburgh al Minnesota, 2 p.m. tract · HT- Andrew Chapman 24, Curtis Waugh Montreal at Buffalo, 7 p._ m. NEW YORK YANKEE8-Agreod to 20, Bemle Fulks 11, Jessie McComas 7. St. Louis at Dallas, 8 p.m. terms with $5 Derek Jeter on a 10·year Seth Williamson 7, Jay Waugh 2. Carolina at Anaheim, a p.m. contract KC-Paul Grubbs t 5. Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m. TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to lerms with OF Gabe Kapler on a three -year con Glrlo tract, RHP Darwin Cublllan and RHP Bldweii-Poner 28, Southwestern 13 NASCAA Wlnaton Cup S.rlea Jonathan Johnson on one-year contracts, B-P-Oyanna Eggleton 6, Leslie Ward 5. and OF Curtis Goodwin on a minor league SW-Megan Spears 7, Lindsey ThaKton 4. The '2001 NASCAR Winston Cup contract schedule, and 2000 driver polnl standings: TORONTO BLUE JAY8-Agreed tp ·1 Fe!>. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona terms with RHP Kelvlm Escobar on a oneBeach, Fla. year contract. '---~---''---"----' Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, RockingN1tlon11 Uague NHL ham, N.C. CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms Eaatarn Confertnct March 4 - UAW-DalmlerChryster 400, with C Man Walbeck on a minor league Atlantic Dlvltlon Las Vegas.contract. March 11 -Cracker Barret 500, Hampw L TOL Pia FLORIDA MARLINs-Named Mike New Jersey 28 13 10 2 &8 ton , Ga. Veeck consultant. Phl!adelphla 26 18 9 1 56 March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreod to Pittsburgh 400, Da~lnglon, S.C. 26 19 e 2 60 terms with RHP Roben Person on a one·N.Y. Rangers 22 29 3 1 48 March 25 - Food City 500, Brlslol, year contract. N.Y. Islanders 14 32 5 3 36 Tenr'l. . ST. LOUIS CAROINALS-Agre&d lo Northtlll Dlvltlon Apnl 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, terms with INF Craig Paquette on a onew L TOL Pit Texas . . year contract. Ottawa 29 15 8 1 87 Aprll8- VIrginia 500, Maninsvllle, Va. FOOTBALL Toronto 25 19 7 4 63 Apnl 22 - Talladega 500. Talladega, National Football League Buffalo 27 20 5 1 60 Ala. CINCINNATI BENGAL$-Signad G Boston 23 21 8 5 57 April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Anthony Byrd to a two-year contract. Montreal 18 29 5 3 44 Fontana, Cslif. CLEVELAND BROWN$-Nam&d Steve . Southeaat Olvlelon May 5- Pontiac EJ<cttement 400, Ak:h· Hagen tight ends coach and Pete Garcia w L TOL Plt monel, Va. assistant coach. Washington 26 19 9 1 52 May 27 - Coca...Cola 600, Concord, DETROIT LION$-Nam&d Glann Pires Carolina 24 21 6 2 58 N.C. EAGLE $-Sign ad OT Atlanta 17 27 9 2 45 June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Florida 13 28 8 7 41 Dal. Joe Wong and WR Kenny Mitchell to twoTampa Bay 15 32 5 3 36 Juno 10- Kman 400, Brook~n. Mich. year contract&. Wtattrn COnfe... nca June 17- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Nam&d Centrll Division June 24 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Jason Tarver quality control coach. w L TOL Pta Sonoma, Calif. HOCKEY St. Lou is 35 11 6 2 78 July 7 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, National Hockty League Detroit 32 16 4 4 72 Fla. NHL-5uspended San Jose Shar1c:s FMI Nashville 24 24 7 2 57 July 15 - Chlcagoland, 400, Joliet, Ill. Owen Nolan lor 11 games for a blow to the 22 ·25 5 2 51 Chicago July 22 - New England 300, loudon, head ol Dalla& Stars AW Grant Marshall Columbus 17 27 6 4 44 N.H. during a Feb. 1 game. Northwest Dlvl1l0n July 29 - Pennsyl\lanla 500, .Long ANAHEIM MIGHTY OUCKS..:.Asslgned w L TOL Pto Pond. D Sergei Vyshadkevlch to Clncinnatt of the ColoradO 35 11 8 1 79 Au(J. s- Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. AHL. Vancouver 28 18 5 4 65 Aug. 12- Global Crossing at the Glen, ATLANTA TtiRASHER$-Acqulrad F Watkins Glen, N.Y. · Edmonton 25 23 8 1 59 ladlslav Kahn from the Anahelm Mighty Calgary 19 21 io 4 52 Aug. 19 - Pepa1400, Brooklyn, Mk:h. Ducks for 0 Sergei \Jvsl'ledkevlch and Q Minnesota 20 23 8 3 51 Aug. 25 -The Nlgh1 Race 500, Bristol, Scon LangkOw. AC1ivated LW Toml Kallio Pacific Oivlelon lrom Injured reserve. · Tenn. Kyg..- Creek 56, Hennan 35 KG-Chris Roush 14, Colby Reese 11, Darren Clartl: 10, JOn Gaus 6, Justin HalfhiH 5, Arthur Wri1esel 5, Drew Henson 3, Semakl Corilas 2. H- DUion Sabolsky 17, Adam Lester 9, Chartle Adams 3, Dustin Stover 3, T.J. Brumliekl2, Alan Dye 1. San Jose Dallas Phoenb: Los Angeles Anaheim ITRANSAcnoNs HOCKEY ,. Nn~~~~~t~~;z fall-to Hoover FROM OVP ST~FF REPORTS A . t. ' ~ ' : ' . POINT PLEASANT The. Point Pleasant girls basketball team outscored Her- · bert Hoover 13-9 in the fourth quarter, but it wasn't enough. The Huskies defeated the Knights, 49-44, in Point Pleasant's final home game of the season. Jennifer Adkins tied the score with a 3-point goal at 41-all with two minutes left in the game before Hoover regained control of the game. Herbert Hoover led 31-24 at halftime after Hoover's Hillary Hardman connected on a pair of second quarter 3point goals. Hardman finished with 13 points, whiie Angela Johnson led the Huskies (5-12) with 15 points. Bridget Nibert led the Knights (3-17} with 13 points. Jennie Wilson added 10 points for Point Pleasant, while Kristin Drain scored seven points. Hoover jumped out·to a 4031 advantage at the end of thethird quarter, leading by as many as 16 points. The Knights then held the Huskies scoreless for · eight minutes over a period lasting .from the end of the third quarter to the beginning of the fourth. Point Pleasant hauled in 32 team rebounds, led by .Nibert with 12. Adkins hauled in five boards for the. Knights. The Knights finished with 14 steals as Drain led Point with four. Nibert and Miranda· Durst each had three steals for the Knights. Point was 18-for-63 (29 percent) shooting from th~ floor. Point Pleasant finishes its regular season Feb. 16 at Roane Counr;,. I I llflnd New 2001 Pontiac Slldlrl Sun I SoiiiCI Five Account Choices • Free Debit Card • ATM Access • 24-Hour Access by Phone Easy-to-Read Statements with Check Imaging • 58 Convenient Locations ~ The right checking account C!ln be the perfect tool to help you manage your money. With a City National Bank checking account, yoo'll get more f~rures, more options and mor~ service. At 58 locations throughout West Virginia and Ohio. Do more with your checking account... at City National Bank. ' 111, * 120, •"-Sunroof • AII/FM CD Sylllm • .RNr Spoiler Blind New 2001 Pontiac Az1ec·SRV All Wlleel Drive Brand New 2001 CheVy S.Serlel LS Extended Cab Brand New 2001 Chevy SIIYerldo Ext Cab 4Door 4x4 * 122,950* ~5 '' 550* 123,95 Blind New 2001 Chevy lmplla LS Sedln v.e "- • 3800 • p - W'•odowa • Loeb •Klw*t Entry, 11ft • CnUI Automatic Entry, CD Syatem & Crulle Automatic, Air Conditioning . CD Syatern, Alum. Wheell lllt & CruiM ·' Redmen edge Geneva BEAVER FALLS, Pa. - A couple of not-so-average Joes led · the University of Rio Grande to a 62-59 victory over Geneva College in American Mideast Conference play Friday. Joe Delaney had 11 points and Joe Mmin added 10 points off the bench to pace Rio Grande (20-8, AMC 114) to the win. Delaney hit 4-of-5 field goal attemp~ for the Redmen, while Martin knocked down 3-of-6 shots from the field and hit ~of-6 foul shots. Adam Gladieux countered with II points for the Golden Tornadoes (17-10, AMC 10- 6), while teammate Jeremy Sheffield tallied 10 points and a team-high six rebounds. The Redmen's bench outgunned the Geneva reserves 24-21 with Martin's 10 leading the way Mufutau Ibrahim led the Geneva bench with nine points . Scott Davis had eight points and Jason .Beller and Chris Ballenger added seven points each·for the Redmen. Mike Marshall of Rio Grande collected a game-high eight rebounds. Rio Grande played at Point Park Saturday, and will play host to Ohio Domincan Tues,day. • AMIFM Stereo, lllt 131,950* • Keyle11 Entry, CD • Power Wlndowa & Lock• Front & Rear Heat & Air " COLLEGE BASKETBALL FROM OVP SfAFF REPORTS • Vortec v-a· Power • Automatic, Air Condlllonilg Brand New 2001 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 Door 41C4 .... CMineut ... @J • .. tl ... .., .......r �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl..unt, WV P8ga B6 • 6unba!' 'tlime•·6entintl Sunday, February 11,2001 Sunday, February 11,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv itunba!' lE:imr• -&entind • Page 87 • PREP BASKETBALL • Chi r ins bury • Orake 68, ll~nols St. 59 SW Mlssouh St. 89, S. lllnols 70 Wichita St. 82, Evansville 69 Big Blacks, 50-29 . BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF "Just because they're pressing, it doesn't mean you have to go 100 miles an hour. That plays right into their hands, but they do a good job and they deserve to be atop the league," Blain added. In the second, both teams went cold, but Logan out scored Point 9-4 to take a 2817 lead into the half. A 13-6 third quarter by · logan finally put the game out of Point Pleasant's reach. "I told them at halftime that points and 10 rebounds. Villars added eight. J.P. Simpkins disqed out .four assists for the Big Blacks. Point (4-9 SEOAL, 4-13) will play host to Roane County Tuesday On Feb. 16, the Big Blacks will close out SEOAL play by playing host to Gallia Academy. logan (13-4, SEOAl 12-1) remains in a tie with Warren for first place in the SEOAl tide ra ce. W~rren (12-5, SEOAL 12-1) defeated Gallia Academy 52-35 Friday to keep the tide race in a dead heat. LOGAN - Logan's pressure defense and a 19-point performance by senior Johnny ' Conrad propelled the Chieftains to a 50-29 victory over ·Point Pleasant Friday Logan exploded to a L1St 60 lead after the Big Bbcks turned the ball: over on their firsr three trips down the floor. , Joey Conrad scored all four of his points in the first two min. utes and was helped by a pair of three-pointers from Ryan our offen~e stunk,' said Blai'n. STARS OF TOMORROW- These seven athletes from Will Power Tumbling in Gallipolis will com, Swinehart and a single treJ by "Then I went in at the end of pete at the Stars of Tomorrow national championships In Miami, Fla., this month. Front row, Andrew Barrell. the game. and I said the second left to right, Stephanie Jarvis, James DeNapoli, Raymond Cousins and Tessie Richards. Back Point finally broke the seal half that our offense really row, left to right, Dianna Jarvis, Tiffany Mynes and Sarah Belcher. (Agnes Hapka photo) on their hoop on a lob to Joey stunk. Loomis, who would score the "What I'm getting at there,.------------------------------~--------------, first 11 points ofthe game for is our unforced mistakes. w~ . the Big Blacks. No other had passes go through hands, Point player scored until dribbling off feet, passing the Casey Villars hit a layup just ball into the corner when they before the buzzer. are trapping. We know. better Despite the efforts of the than that." Point inside game, the Big Point hit 13-of-40 field goal Blacks trailed 19-13 at the first attempts. logan . hit 19-of-57 buzzer. attempts. "Joey had our first 11, and logan hit four treys, while we knew that wasn't gonna the Big Blacks failed to hit any · last," said Point coach Richie from outside the arc. · Blain, "because they went into Point won the battle of the · some zone, they went into glass 27-25. some h3lf court stuff, and it Jim Bennet followed Contook us out of that rad by scoring nine points. "The pressure did not cause Both Bennett and Johnny a lot of turnovers as far · as Conrad hauled in six boards. them forcing turnoverS," said Johnny Conrad also blocked '' Blain. "It forced us to do. five shots. things that got us away from Ryan Swinehart added SIX , what was working, with Joey points for Logan. · and with stepping up in some Loomis led Point with 13' 1 Everything You Need In A Checki Account ..."'' ' Toclay's Scoreboard ,. .I seams. Lady Knights ·' _,, <·r ." SOUTHWEST NBA E11tern Conference AHanllc Dfvlalon ·w L Pet GB Philadelphia 36 14 .720 Now York 29 18 .617 5 112 Miami 30 20 .600 5 :.. Orlando 25 23 .521 1o ·., Boston 22 27 .449 13 112 • · NewJ8n1ey 17 34 .333 19 112 :::...waahlngton 12 37 .245 23 112 •- ~ Centr•l Division ' ~ . PMiwaukee WLPctGB 29 18 .817 .,.... Toronto 28 23 .53 1 4 ::Charlolla 25 25 .510 5 - Indiana 21 · 27 .438 8 112 •~Cleveland 20 27 .426 ·9 : Detroit 19 31 .380 11 112 _. .Atlanta 16 33 .327 14 ...· Chicago 8 42 ·.125 23112 •" Wett•rn Conf.,enca Mldwaat Dlvlalon o. WLPctGB •· "'Utah 32 15 .681 · :,:San Antonio 31 18 ' .seo 1 oo..Minnoscta 32 18 .640 1 112 •Dallas 31 19 .620 2 112 :oe.nver 27 24 .529 7 • !HOUSton 25 25 .500 8 1/2 Vaf'ICQuver 13 36 .265 20 PICiflc DIYIIIOn WLPciOB " · Portland 35 15 .700 ,' ,:-sacramento 31 15 .674 2 L.A. Lakera 31 16 .560 2 112 Phoenl< 28 20 .583 6 Seatllo 28 24 .538 8 L.A. Cllppa" 15 34 .320 19 Goldan Stale 15 33 .313 19 Sunday'a Oama •AII·Star Game at Washington, 6 p.m . :"* · Houston 75, Southern Miss. 53 TCU 71, SMU 83 Tulsa 91 , UMKC 36 FAR WEST Cal Poly·SLO 78, UC San1a Barbara 70 Hawaii 68, Fresno Sl49 Long Beach St 7•. UC Irvine 65 Montana St. 64, Sacramento St. 60 Pacific 92, Cal St.-Fullerton 49 Pepperdlne 85, San Diego 53 Por11and 79, San Francisco 68 San Jose St 78, Nevada 75 Santa Clara 69, Loyola Marfmount 63 51. Mary's, Cal. 83, Gonzaga so Weber St. 59, E. Washlng1on 50 Mtn'l College B11kttball Frld•y•a Score• EAST Brown 60, Columbia 59 Comell73, Yala 70 Dartmouth 57, Princeton 56 DreKel80, Hartford 71 Harvard 77, Ponn 82 Hofstra 73, Vennont 60 Manhattan 67, Rider 61 SOUTH Wlnll1rop 87, Radford 85 FAR WEST Gonzaga 84, San Francisco 92 · Portland 83, St. Mary's, Cal. 74 Wom.n'a Coll~t~t lllktlblll Friday'• Score• EAST Canlslus 62, lone 59 Colurrtlla 60, Brown 48 Cornall 92. Yala 57 Dartmouth 65, Princeton 48 Duquesne 45, Rhode Island 42 Manhlnan 81, Niagara ee Penn 65, HIINard 51 St. Joseph's 62, St. Bonaventure 52 Temple 69, George Washington 62 SOUTH East Carolina ee, George Maaon 55 James Madl10n 60, N1C.·WIImlngton 48 Memphis 71, Saint Loula 58 · Tulane 70, Soull1 Flo!lcll52 UAB 89, N.C. Chal10tla 81 MIDWEST Creighton 85, lnd-.na Sl. .~l . Ohio AP Boye Bltkltball Polls How They Farod COLUMBUS (AP)- How the top teams in the Associated Press boys high school basketball poll did this week: DtYfSION f No.1 Gels. Brookhaven (19-0) def. Cots. Northland 111·7-', def. Cola. Mifflin 71·68. No.2 Cleve. St. Ignatius (14·1) plays Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit Saturday. No.3 Cin. Winton Woods (18-Q) def. Cin. Northwest 100·42, def. Cin. Turpin 69-47, plays Cln. Hughes. No.4 Tol. Ubbey (18·1) ~ef. Tol. Wood· ward 106-64. . No.5 Mansfield Sr. (16-1) def. Vermilion 75·59. No.e Masslllon Perry (15·1) def. Union· town Lake 41·40, plays Massillon WashIngton Saturday. · · No.7 Tol. St. John's ( 15·2) def. Tot Rogers 72·49. No.8 Cln. $1. Xovler (15-4) del. Cln . LaSalle 59·41. No.9 E. Uverpool (14·3) dol. Wallsvflle 81·39, plays Olmeted Falls Saturday. No. 10 Mentor (15-2) del. Parma HIS. Valley Forge 101-80, def. Shaker Hts. 6965, OT. DIVISION If No.1 WooaterT~way (1Hl) del. M&dlna Buckeye 85-47, plays Creaton Norwayne Salurday. · No.2 WHiard (17-<l) del. Norwal< 87-52, plays Bellevue Saturday. No.3 Kotlo~ng AHer (17·1) daf. Cln. Roger Bacon 59·55. del. Cln Purcell Ma~­ an 51·39. No.4 Tallmadga (17-<l) plays Norton 60· 45. No.5 Oltawa·Giandort (18·1) del. .Wapakoneta 80·52, plays Paulding Saturday. No.8 WUhlnglon COurt HOusa (15·1) def. Circleville Logan Elm ao-44, def. Gl8ndvfaw HIS. 53-35, plays Wilmington Saturday. No.7 Warrensville Halghla (15·1) dal. Parma 110·78, del. Ga~leld His. 94-74, plays Parma Saturday. No.8 Cola. DeSales (18·1) del. Newark Calh. 97-84, del. Cols. Hartlay 68·50. No.9 Conneaut (1-'·1) def. JeHerson BQ81. No.10 Painesville Harvey (16~1) def. Madison 80-49; del. Ashtabula Harbor 82- 58. No.3 Morral Ridgedale (,8-0) def. Gallon Northmor 58·43 . No.4 · Jeromesville Hillsdale (17-0) del . Rittman 74-49. No.5 Chesapeake (17-1) del. Ironton Rq<:k Hill 63-25. No.6 Tontogany Otsego (16-0) del. Elmore Woodmore 72-69, 20T, def. Pemberville EaSIWOOd 68-63. No.7 Casstown Miami East (16·11 del. St. Paris Graham 54·29, plays Fairlawn Saturday. No.8 Haviland Wayne Trace (15·1) dol. Defiance Tinora 76·52, plays Convoy Crestview Saturday. No.9 Wheelersburg (16-1) del. Minford 70-65, def. Ponsmoulh West 66-Si. plays Oalllpolis Gall!a Academy Saturday. No.10 WiCkliffe (15·1) del. Chagrin Falls 75-53. DIVISION IV No.1 Marla Stein Marton Local (16·1) def. St . Henry 58·34 , plays Arcanum Satu rday. . No.2 Cin. Hills Chr. Acad. (15-1) def. Hammon New Miami 82·32. plays Cin. Country Day ppd., moisture on the Hoor. No.3 Cedarville (17-1) def. Johnstown Greenevlew 51 -31, plays E. Clinton Saturday. 'No.4 Lancaster Fisher Cath. (16·2) def. New Albany 42-37. No.5 S. Charleston Sout,heasterf1 (16-2) del. Waynesville 66·53. · No.6 Bristolville BristOl (13·1} plays Southington Satur(lay. No.7 Cin . country Day-(16·1) def. Lock· land 8~27 , plays Cln. Hills Christian Acad· emy, ppd., moisture on the tloor. No.e Minster (14-3) del. New Bremen 60-42. No.9 Centerburg (13,5) lost to Johnstown Northridge 75·65, del. Danville 7747, plays Cardington Saturday. No.10 11pp City Bethal .(1 4·4) del. Tn· County N. 79-42. Junior High Bllk"biU Fr.. hmen Boy• Oallla Acodomy aa, Jacklon 27 GAHs-Tommy Bose 21 , Tom Frazier 7, Eric Taylor 2, Nathan Wood 2. Ollila Acadtmy 54. Molga 34 G-Tommy Bose 21 , Eric Taylor 15, Tom Frazier a, Joey Grah~m 6, Nick Craft 4.. 011111 Academy 3i, W•rren 38 G-Tommy Bose 18, Nick Crah 11, Eric Taylor ?1Joe Graham 2. lth Gr1de Boy• Kygar CrHk 64, VInton 47 KC-chrls Roush 16, Semakl Corflas 15, ·colby Reese 11 , Darren Clark 10, Justin ' Halfhill 8, Jon ·aaus 2, Drew Henson 2. V-Terry MiraclE! 18, Josh Oliver 12, Josh fvturphy 11, Andrew Clark 4, Dustin Jeflers 2. · Southweattrn 38, W1h8m1 :Z8 SW-5teva Harder 20, Carl Wolfe 1B. Waheuna-Oale Keathley 7, Dale MeDon· aid 7. Kyg~r CrMk 70, H111n1n Tree• 55 KC-Colly Reese 21l. Chns Roush 13, , DIVISION II Somakl Corllas12, Darren Clark 10, Juslln No.1 Akron St. Vlncent.St. Mary (14·1) HallhMI 4, Ar1hur Wrltesel 2, Jon Gaus 1. ptaya Akron Hoban Sunday. HT-chris Temple 27, Geraki Cade 10, Nc.2 Flndiy Ubo'll;·Benton (17-0) del. Brandon Nolan 9, Jake Whiteman 8, , .~~·adll !8:30,;!~~. "')!On ~l!i,.Y·.- ,,.~.!.T~~ F~l.kH . , o - ' I '• .. ~ W L TOL Phi 29 15 10 0 68 30 19 4 1 85 24 15 12 2 52 24218157 16 31 5 4 42 5epl. 2 - Soulhem 500, Danlnglon, S.C. Sept. a - Chevrolet Monte Carie 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 16 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 23- MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Two points lor a win, one point fOf a tie and 5ept 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City. ovenime lOss. Kan. · Friday·• GamH OCt. 7 - UAW-GM Ouality 500, Con Bidwell-Porter 55 , Southwestern 39 Atlanta 5, Boston 1 cord, N.C. 8-P-cha~ie Nlbart 22. K~e Tlpton 11. Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 OCt. 14 - Old Dominion 500, Mar· Derek Sm!th 10. l!nsvllle, Va. N.Y. Rangers 4, Florida2 SW-Steve Harder 19, Trace Fraley' 10. Minnesota 2, Dallas 1 · Oct. 21 -Alabama 500, TaJiadega, Ala. Calgary 5, Colorado 3 OCt. 28 - Checker Auto Pans SOOk, 7th Grade Boy• Phoenix 2, Edmonton 0 Avondale, At1z. Kyger Crftk 76, Vln1on 38 Washington 4, Anaheim 3 Nov. 4 - P:op Secret Microwave 400, KG-Michael Taylor 28, Paul Grubbs 12, Saturd•y's G1mn Rockingham, N.C. Elias EllioH a, Nathan Mollohan 8. New Jersey at Pittsburgh , 2 p.m. Nov. 11 - PeMZcHI 400, Homestead, Buffalo at onawa. 7 p.m. Fla. Harsn1n Trace 48, Bldw.II.Porter 45 Tampa Say at Boston. 1 p.m. Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. HT-Cw1ls Waugh 24, Andrew Chapman Aorida at Atlanta , 7 p.m. 11, Jay Waugh 4, Aaron Pauley 4, Bemie Detroi1 al Toronto, 7 p.m. Fulks 3, Seth Williamson 2. N.Y. Islanders at Momreal, 7 p.m . 1 8-P-Cody Edwards 14, Ronny Burns 13. · Nashville al Columbus, 7:30p.m. St . Louis at Colorado, 8:30p.m. BASEBALL Calgary at Vancouver, 10 _p.m. Bidwell-Porter SO, Southwestern 35 American L..gue 8-P- Ronny Burns 15, Cody Edwards 12, Chicago at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms Justin Nolan 12. Washington at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. wHI'1 SS ·oelvl Cruz on a one-year contract . SW-Cory Ehman 16, Man Elliott 10. Sundey'l Gam11 MINNESOTA TVVIN9-Agreed to terms New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 1 p.m. willl LHP Eric Milton on a four-yt.ar con Hannan Tr1ce 71, Kyger Creek 42 PiHsburgh al Minnesota, 2 p.m. tract · HT- Andrew Chapman 24, Curtis Waugh Montreal at Buffalo, 7 p._ m. NEW YORK YANKEE8-Agreod to 20, Bemle Fulks 11, Jessie McComas 7. St. Louis at Dallas, 8 p.m. terms with $5 Derek Jeter on a 10·year Seth Williamson 7, Jay Waugh 2. Carolina at Anaheim, a p.m. contract KC-Paul Grubbs t 5. Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m. TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to lerms with OF Gabe Kapler on a three -year con Glrlo tract, RHP Darwin Cublllan and RHP Bldweii-Poner 28, Southwestern 13 NASCAA Wlnaton Cup S.rlea Jonathan Johnson on one-year contracts, B-P-Oyanna Eggleton 6, Leslie Ward 5. and OF Curtis Goodwin on a minor league SW-Megan Spears 7, Lindsey ThaKton 4. The '2001 NASCAR Winston Cup contract schedule, and 2000 driver polnl standings: TORONTO BLUE JAY8-Agreed tp ·1 Fe!>. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona terms with RHP Kelvlm Escobar on a oneBeach, Fla. year contract. '---~---''---"----' Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, RockingN1tlon11 Uague NHL ham, N.C. CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms Eaatarn Confertnct March 4 - UAW-DalmlerChryster 400, with C Man Walbeck on a minor league Atlantic Dlvltlon Las Vegas.contract. March 11 -Cracker Barret 500, Hampw L TOL Pia FLORIDA MARLINs-Named Mike New Jersey 28 13 10 2 &8 ton , Ga. Veeck consultant. Phl!adelphla 26 18 9 1 56 March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreod to Pittsburgh 400, Da~lnglon, S.C. 26 19 e 2 60 terms with RHP Roben Person on a one·N.Y. Rangers 22 29 3 1 48 March 25 - Food City 500, Brlslol, year contract. N.Y. Islanders 14 32 5 3 36 Tenr'l. . ST. LOUIS CAROINALS-Agre&d lo Northtlll Dlvltlon Apnl 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, terms with INF Craig Paquette on a onew L TOL Pit Texas . . year contract. Ottawa 29 15 8 1 87 Aprll8- VIrginia 500, Maninsvllle, Va. FOOTBALL Toronto 25 19 7 4 63 Apnl 22 - Talladega 500. Talladega, National Football League Buffalo 27 20 5 1 60 Ala. CINCINNATI BENGAL$-Signad G Boston 23 21 8 5 57 April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Anthony Byrd to a two-year contract. Montreal 18 29 5 3 44 Fontana, Cslif. CLEVELAND BROWN$-Nam&d Steve . Southeaat Olvlelon May 5- Pontiac EJ<cttement 400, Ak:h· Hagen tight ends coach and Pete Garcia w L TOL Plt monel, Va. assistant coach. Washington 26 19 9 1 52 May 27 - Coca...Cola 600, Concord, DETROIT LION$-Nam&d Glann Pires Carolina 24 21 6 2 58 N.C. EAGLE $-Sign ad OT Atlanta 17 27 9 2 45 June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Florida 13 28 8 7 41 Dal. Joe Wong and WR Kenny Mitchell to twoTampa Bay 15 32 5 3 36 Juno 10- Kman 400, Brook~n. Mich. year contract&. Wtattrn COnfe... nca June 17- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Nam&d Centrll Division June 24 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Jason Tarver quality control coach. w L TOL Pta Sonoma, Calif. HOCKEY St. Lou is 35 11 6 2 78 July 7 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, National Hockty League Detroit 32 16 4 4 72 Fla. NHL-5uspended San Jose Shar1c:s FMI Nashville 24 24 7 2 57 July 15 - Chlcagoland, 400, Joliet, Ill. Owen Nolan lor 11 games for a blow to the 22 ·25 5 2 51 Chicago July 22 - New England 300, loudon, head ol Dalla& Stars AW Grant Marshall Columbus 17 27 6 4 44 N.H. during a Feb. 1 game. Northwest Dlvl1l0n July 29 - Pennsyl\lanla 500, .Long ANAHEIM MIGHTY OUCKS..:.Asslgned w L TOL Pto Pond. D Sergei Vyshadkevlch to Clncinnatt of the ColoradO 35 11 8 1 79 Au(J. s- Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. AHL. Vancouver 28 18 5 4 65 Aug. 12- Global Crossing at the Glen, ATLANTA TtiRASHER$-Acqulrad F Watkins Glen, N.Y. · Edmonton 25 23 8 1 59 ladlslav Kahn from the Anahelm Mighty Calgary 19 21 io 4 52 Aug. 19 - Pepa1400, Brooklyn, Mk:h. Ducks for 0 Sergei \Jvsl'ledkevlch and Q Minnesota 20 23 8 3 51 Aug. 25 -The Nlgh1 Race 500, Bristol, Scon LangkOw. AC1ivated LW Toml Kallio Pacific Oivlelon lrom Injured reserve. · Tenn. Kyg..- Creek 56, Hennan 35 KG-Chris Roush 14, Colby Reese 11, Darren Clartl: 10, JOn Gaus 6, Justin HalfhiH 5, Arthur Wri1esel 5, Drew Henson 3, Semakl Corilas 2. H- DUion Sabolsky 17, Adam Lester 9, Chartle Adams 3, Dustin Stover 3, T.J. Brumliekl2, Alan Dye 1. San Jose Dallas Phoenb: Los Angeles Anaheim ITRANSAcnoNs HOCKEY ,. Nn~~~~~t~~;z fall-to Hoover FROM OVP ST~FF REPORTS A . t. ' ~ ' : ' . POINT PLEASANT The. Point Pleasant girls basketball team outscored Her- · bert Hoover 13-9 in the fourth quarter, but it wasn't enough. The Huskies defeated the Knights, 49-44, in Point Pleasant's final home game of the season. Jennifer Adkins tied the score with a 3-point goal at 41-all with two minutes left in the game before Hoover regained control of the game. Herbert Hoover led 31-24 at halftime after Hoover's Hillary Hardman connected on a pair of second quarter 3point goals. Hardman finished with 13 points, whiie Angela Johnson led the Huskies (5-12) with 15 points. Bridget Nibert led the Knights (3-17} with 13 points. Jennie Wilson added 10 points for Point Pleasant, while Kristin Drain scored seven points. Hoover jumped out·to a 4031 advantage at the end of thethird quarter, leading by as many as 16 points. The Knights then held the Huskies scoreless for · eight minutes over a period lasting .from the end of the third quarter to the beginning of the fourth. Point Pleasant hauled in 32 team rebounds, led by .Nibert with 12. Adkins hauled in five boards for the. Knights. The Knights finished with 14 steals as Drain led Point with four. Nibert and Miranda· Durst each had three steals for the Knights. Point was 18-for-63 (29 percent) shooting from th~ floor. Point Pleasant finishes its regular season Feb. 16 at Roane Counr;,. I I llflnd New 2001 Pontiac Slldlrl Sun I SoiiiCI Five Account Choices • Free Debit Card • ATM Access • 24-Hour Access by Phone Easy-to-Read Statements with Check Imaging • 58 Convenient Locations ~ The right checking account C!ln be the perfect tool to help you manage your money. With a City National Bank checking account, yoo'll get more f~rures, more options and mor~ service. At 58 locations throughout West Virginia and Ohio. Do more with your checking account... at City National Bank. ' 111, * 120, •"-Sunroof • AII/FM CD Sylllm • .RNr Spoiler Blind New 2001 Pontiac Az1ec·SRV All Wlleel Drive Brand New 2001 CheVy S.Serlel LS Extended Cab Brand New 2001 Chevy SIIYerldo Ext Cab 4Door 4x4 * 122,950* ~5 '' 550* 123,95 Blind New 2001 Chevy lmplla LS Sedln v.e "- • 3800 • p - W'•odowa • Loeb •Klw*t Entry, 11ft • CnUI Automatic Entry, CD Syatem & Crulle Automatic, Air Conditioning . CD Syatern, Alum. Wheell lllt & CruiM ·' Redmen edge Geneva BEAVER FALLS, Pa. - A couple of not-so-average Joes led · the University of Rio Grande to a 62-59 victory over Geneva College in American Mideast Conference play Friday. Joe Delaney had 11 points and Joe Mmin added 10 points off the bench to pace Rio Grande (20-8, AMC 114) to the win. Delaney hit 4-of-5 field goal attemp~ for the Redmen, while Martin knocked down 3-of-6 shots from the field and hit ~of-6 foul shots. Adam Gladieux countered with II points for the Golden Tornadoes (17-10, AMC 10- 6), while teammate Jeremy Sheffield tallied 10 points and a team-high six rebounds. The Redmen's bench outgunned the Geneva reserves 24-21 with Martin's 10 leading the way Mufutau Ibrahim led the Geneva bench with nine points . Scott Davis had eight points and Jason .Beller and Chris Ballenger added seven points each·for the Redmen. Mike Marshall of Rio Grande collected a game-high eight rebounds. Rio Grande played at Point Park Saturday, and will play host to Ohio Domincan Tues,day. • AMIFM Stereo, lllt 131,950* • Keyle11 Entry, CD • Power Wlndowa & Lock• Front & Rear Heat & Air " COLLEGE BASKETBALL FROM OVP SfAFF REPORTS • Vortec v-a· Power • Automatic, Air Condlllonilg Brand New 2001 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 Door 41C4 .... CMineut ... @J • .. tl ... .., .......r �Page 88 Outdoors Ohio DNR too ercoyote control seminar Sunday, Febnary 11,2001 .. I Having problenu with coyotes? A coyote control seminar will be held Monday, March 12 at Hocking College in Nelsonville. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife is sponsoril)g a seminar on the Ohio Cooperative Livestock Protection Program on that day, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at John Light Hall, Room JL195. Eric Householder, biological 'technician and Charles "Chip" Lovell, wildlife biologist for the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Services (APHIS) Wildlife Services, will cover the following topics: Predator . Kill Identification and Integrated Wildlife Management Techniques co Reduce Livestock Losses ~ethaL and non-lethal methods) . The seminar is free and open to the public. · Thursday is the deadline to order ODNR Division of Wildlife food plot packets for this year. This year, the Division of Wildlife is offering seven-pound packets of IN THE OPEN mixed seed including sunflowe·r, sorghum, millet and buckwheat. Each packet will plant a quarter of an varies annually, so not everyone will acre. receive the food plot materials. Food plots play an important role As a general rule, the Division of in wildlife management for the Wildlife recommends planting one landowner, especially in areas where acre of food plot seed per 20 acres of few other sources of food are avail- habitat, and adding a minimum of able. 200 pounds of fertilizer (12-12-12 or The supply of seed is limited and Jim Freeman Page Cl Sund8y, . . . . .ry II, 2001 spruce, 25 for $11, and periwinkle and crown vetch ground covers, 25 for $11. For information about Meigs SWCD tree packets or co receive an order form, call 740-992-4282. The. deadline to order trees is March 19. Most soil and water conservation districts throughout the state sell trees, so residents .in Gallia and other counties should call their respective soil and water. conservation districts for more details. Oim Freeman is wildlife specialist · for the Meigs SWCD. He can be ·reached at 740-992-4282 or at jimfreeman@oh. nacdnet.org.) similar analysis) per acre offood plot. Food plots should be at least a · quarter of an acre in size, although larger food plots up to five acres are preferred, and placed next to good winter cover. This year, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is offering a wildlife/hardwood packet along with its annual tree sales. The wildlife/hardwood packet includes rwo each of the following trees for, $11: sugar maple, sweet gum, Chinese chestnut, river bircp and Zumi crabapple: In addition, the Meigs SWCD has its traditional conifer offerings including white pine, Scotch pine, Colorado blue spruce and Norway IN CHE.SHIRE R~,· AMING Dear Abby ADVICE Hunter~ wife : gets loaded ··, for bear ' DEAR ABBY: I am a loving father of rwo boys and have been hap- BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) Rubber gloves, Fur~lined parka. Insulated boots. Fishing pole and bucket of bait. Even the introspective winter fisherman leave a curious trail when they're out on the ice. They pursue their finned prey along glassy pools during the coldest days of the year. Those who like their winter Those who don't, can't even begin to understand it. And though our season in southern West Virginia is not as long as in the northern regions of the country, ice fishermen here are just as dedicated as their Yankee neighbars. The motivation remains the same wherever you are. . Often, it's just to get out on the ice and spend time prob- I a · jigger of ing the depths for .piscatorial sports with masochism and have yet to try cuisine. Ice fishing are missing what · Probably the most common could be a thrilling adventure. target is fish, although a vast The chilly toes and frigid . number of sportsmen declare fingers come first followed by they're happy just to get away che shivers and a strong need for awhile. Some anglers prefer to travto be elsewhere. Still, ice fishing often yields el in schools while others are a larger catch than open water loners. In most cases, a fisherangling: man's IQ is not detrimental to Ice fishing is one of those this ability to catch fish. 'things in life with litde middle Lures that imitate minnows ground. or other aquatic life forms Those who like it, love it. seem to be most effective, but there are those who swear by other items such as mice, chicken's feet, marshmallows, bologna, jalapeno · peppers, calf's tongue, and fatback. Anglers going for larger prey should expand their offering proportionately. Even though cold water slows a fish's metabolism, a big fish occasionally goes searching for a big meal. Therefore, match your bait size to the hugeness of your fish species. A fully grown rooster or smallish pig could be your best choice for the stupendous denizens of the deep; those colossallunkers unlikely to be enticed by tidbits smaller than an average-size dog. Again, keeping in mind the slower metabolism of the fish, do not jerk the inducement around too quickly. •··•. Allow • the bait to frolic freely in the icy water until you feel -a ponderous tug on your line. Some other things to keep in mind while on the ice: Most ice-fishing accidents Clll!le from slipping, falling b~ckward and hitting the head - ,).lOt breaking through thin ic.,.., An angler should never jump up and down in the ice to attract fish. If you know nothing about the sport, go mit and watch it for a while. There's not much an ice fisherman can hide when he's fishing in a four to six-inch circle. When fishing on near zero days, take along a jug of cheap wine and watch it. When ice crystals turn the wi'n e to slush, it's time to quit. Grab your gear and head home. ·----------------------'""!·',-------------------, 21 states plus D.C. ., •• No roaming charges. No long distance cha ,~ 1995. Hunting and fishing licenses cost $15 each. Those younger ~han IS pay S8 for hunting ~jcenses while fishing permits that, Speck said. ·Speck thinks it would make more sense to have ' smaller and more frequent fee increases so that prices would keep up wfth inflation and create a slow growth. Besides the fees, the wildlife management agency receives money from sales of specialty license plates, donations that Ohioans can make when they me their state income tax return, and federal funds. The state had been spending about $1 million a year on the free licenses for seniors and received about $1.2 million from a federal matching fund. Adding , to the costs is an .increase in the number of anglers who are retired and eligible for the free licenses, Speck said. About 331,000 free fishing and hunting licenses were given out in 1998, according to the natural resources department. That number does not include the free dee'r, turkey and duck hunting permits that are issued to older Ohioans - __ ... .~ ' ·-- ..... . ~ :Change may come later. ; "In order to serve anglers • ,an db unters, we're now going to need to ask the senior citizells to pay something," he laid. . . 1 It will be too late to increase fishing licr:nse fees for 2001, .but incn:asr:s could come after • I •• think many outdoor enthusiasts would balk at paying a littie more for their licenses. "As long as it's not too ridiculd · us," she said. "I don't chink a dollar or two could hurt anybody. "I think the honest ones \vould still buy the licenses," she said. - -------- ·----- ·-- "The ._ ..- ., i WMIIII THEY IIIIDT- A popular gathering place In Cheshire Is Dee: nle' s Plua Place. 1 I it's '•too far." : : As far as I'm concerned, no distance is "too far" if you care. She has offered to pay fur the gas, but they still refuse. : Are there agencies !Mt will pick up people and take them to their doctor's office? -A FRIEND IN CHICA- Go : DEAR · FRIEND: What you are l:lescribing is a form of elder abuse. Current Customers- Call. us at 1-888-BUY-USCC to take advantage of these new' rates, . •• Plus, get a Noki.a 5185i with earpiece for only $19~95 US.We Cellular. connect with you: . Nolcio 51851 I ~nd older pay $8 or less for an ,... ~;. ''f~ of personal time devoted to hunting fishing is not a lot to ask, Whether will admit it to herself or not, wife's l)ehavior is controlling. By pielting a fight with you she ensures you go, your pleasure will be . lessened. · Since you feel that the arguments are serious, by all means tallt to a counselor before the problems esca. !at~: further. You could both benefit by going, but if your wife continues to minimize the importance of this issue, go without her. You will gain valuable insight. ' , DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a family who refuses ' 't o take their 92-year-old grandmother to the doctor for her yearly checkup? They say . .. : Speck ·Leeyear. Steele, manager ofThe r-==~=~~::~~~~::::--~~-:-~ ~;::;~r:=~:-=:====:=~::::::.---.:1 ......... U.S.C.....,, 4010RhadiiAYI., ;are free. said the department each may recommend that those 66 · Tackle Box in Toledo, doesn't ltlla I Eaot . . 154 1304)622·2331 1140141W722 ·.annual license. But he said that • HUBBY DEAR HUBBY: Eight days a }'ear .. TOLEDO (AP) - The state is considering increasing the fees for hunting and fish,ing licenses and eliminating :free licenses for older Ohioans because of budget cuts. ~. Gov. Bob Taft's proposed budget no longer would reim· burse the Ohio Division of ·Wildlife for free licensCJ given to people older than 6.5. The division would lose '$4.2 million in state and fed~ral funds ovet the next two -years, , "If the budget stays as intro~uced, we'll have to entertain ~ modest increase;' said Sam :Specie, dire,c tor of the Ohio t>epartmeilt of Natural J!,.esourceS< ~ "l would be surprised if it was even a few dollars;• he said fi\!esday. The money from licenses ;u:counts for much of the :wildlife division's budget. The fees haven't changed since YEARS OF SERVICE- Longtime employee Melinda Beaver has been with Deenle's Pizza Place since Its opening 15 years ago In Cheshire. (Krls Dotson photos) · · · me. ' Ohio Division of Wildlife considers ·fee hikes for . ·.hunting & fishing pily married for six years. However, my wife and I are having a serious conflict. : !love to fish and hunt. About eight times a year, I take a trip to hunt or fish. The trip usually lasts from one afternoon until the next evening. I am gone about 32 hours. This infuriates Illy Wife. We argue every time l get ready to go. This is the only thing we argue about, but the arguments are serious and affect both of us adverse!~ . ' ·Abby, I try to be the best father and hinband I know how. I spend almost every day of the week with my famibr· We go places together all the time. We are both Christians and take our ~hildren to church every week. · ·I have offered to go to counseling io see if we could get some help. She Says it's not ne.cessary because the problem isn't that big. I can't help but believe that our problem is about inbre than just a question of hunting :lnd fishing. I feel she wants to control She says she jmt misses me. She ·agrees that I spend more time with \he family than most husbands do. I do this out of.love. .',, Am I wrong? Should l offer to give ~li ,$¥~li9Wie.s?.Js.~ wrong for me io go hunting and fishing on occasion? Ab~ would never neglect my family. Any advice you can offer will be. appreciated. KENTUCKY ' .. Cli•1111 U.S. C..,llr, 750 l'lll1lm Avt, 1740)702-4872 ~r~~w'-'-·&"·-, ~"~-.17'"'1'".... { "'-· ,...,. """" .. ~....... '"' ,......, . . . 220ThlrdSt., (304)136·9311 ,..._ 17 Mlddlttown Rd., lloull73,1304)3&3-1811 •- - USCCW:I-M:rtKiotl2145E-.Avtnuo (74014411061 :« • o11c11soo Clmlc 1'11111. 408 E. Huron.I1401281-001B ' The CellW Glaup, eo-Uids Mol. Z55-n31 llli;DIIua Morgantown Commons, 1518 M:llllold.I3041113-Z39 llli;uuaa 14SoolliMc...tl'lllf.Choolllllllldgtlld,,l30411..2410 e~• '-C.. I'll ' 21:1 SciaiD 1'1111.1740)31i5-0068 •··• 1, l'lnt-1211 .......... Dr 1'"'1'"'.... I ••• 812Nor111Side,_,l304111z.lt22 w...e, usee WII-Msrt liDIII. tuOWnt Emn1l ~. (740)&41.oo&9 WIIIIDII' 11 : Blcldsy, lkdllllllllllr, Clerktboq, Flimont. Grafton. Jscbon. ~ """..,_ N:w llol1o!1. Oil Hll. ~. Sumrnnwilo ~-eo"""'""" IUSIII -.IMIIdo candlnllnCVIIIolllsuponrsq•t. ••• I Ill....,. ' •- Forvaur-••""'"' ""' ..., __ ___ .,. - •• . , . . . ., . . . . , , Notify the doctor's office. They ihould be able to contact a local agency that assists . seniors and others !Nh!> q\lalify for (fee or law-cost ~portation to medical appointments. . ; P.S. Since her family is unwilling to ptonitor the health of their aged pdmothe~,. it's possible. that she should be VISited by a soc1al worker from 'time to time. '·' o'-~ t'~o ·I·.J .' '' ' , k f ;, ... ~ - ' (I 'I best-kept secret in Cheshire is that we are a good Christian community with loving family neighborhoods;' said Odella. "We'vt never had smut or violence," she added. · Harold mentioned prominent people of the past who made contributions to the community, like Dr. Charles Ely, who was a doctor whir bent over backwards to accommodate his pati.ents in the 1800s. Mayor Reese currently resides in his ,old house. Then there is blacksmith Billy Gnpes. "He could make anything," said Odella. "He was one of the finest men God ever put on this earth;' she added . Fred Mulford built the major- , ity of houses in Cheshire back in the 1920s and apparently had a (ondness for boat racing. Ed Swisher owned a great deal of land in the community and besides farming, he delivered milk "in the glas bottlc;s;• said Odella, laughing. ln 1927, Cheshire got electricity and Harold himself was the . tint person to open the main valve and provide gas to the village. He was also mayor. "He never said no to any, thing;' said his adoring wife. The Macks, as well as many other Cheshire residents, are · proud of their village, welcoming by nature and believing, as Harold does, "I wouldn't w.ant to ever live anywhere else." l ·Quick cookiril:'go~fcheeSe and ~lieddar sandwiches . ' . coll~on dam House, , $29.95), a 8 bread dices: 112-inch thick, from a ; Cheese Sandwiches, perhaps put together by Gourmet~·· , b ftC ed grilled, are obvioUs ~boice when edi . ·con a(•reCipes. which, are ·quiCk.;. . 4 "'".1 olltco 1_ it comeJ to making a C.St m.eal. l\l)d euy ' ·,~bugh ' for the ' 1. .t·,''ed '' • r . . ' ', , . · but i~ doesn't ·'haV~; P.J be ,,a liu1l , among Ull to~ ,. ' , .~ Y ,, ~,,t6.W..~, Inves • I ' . . ch01ce. · ·· 1 ·The c:l!oiee, r111ge·: liom 'lilllrtY Pq!heat .btoil~, ' • '' . .·:· : If you're looking for encourap- . one-dish dirmm tor all to a' . ~ tolll!lh~ vinegar, mustard, lnenr to try sometliing a little dii£er- variety ' of altel'natives, accent~-; and !Salt .p epper to ~a:. then ent, consider Wlrm Goat Cheese, menu .and maca. · ' , · whisk in 2 tableapoons oil. 'Ibss beeu ~eet and Arilgula Sandwiches. Or, • 1!llnn 0.1 Cbuoe, BMI ,: '' . wiih this Vinaigre~. . _. ~ *-lwiU. , ArralJse bread on a large baking imagine bow good a Grilled Ched!far and Bacon on Raisin Bread can ~ teoopciOnl.!;:'.'"!:':.~ shee~ and brush with remaining • tnlpOj>n -~on WUO<ON · •• tab! il "···- .th sal d taste. Both made in minutes! Salt IDrl Jlepper tO taoie · ' espoon _.....n WI t an , These ~ty variations are·featured 3 tlbletp00111 oljve oil ' , , \1:~'. 1 1~per and broi16 inches mm heat 1 in ·~GI)Ittlll.t ;Every DIY" (Rant~ to 15-ouncH:I~t,oliced.beea,~. 10 1~ minulei, · Or until edges are i ~ ' 'i ... ' ,1•. BY THE ASSOCIATED PAESS an "'f·;e' COIIJ!:i:k J>'o:.fo::f.;; ..;,.. ieason., , .ti ____,.,·.."-". .· 4: t ana °· ... ' On a large she~t of w.ax paper, but. ,ter r:me side of each raisin bread sli,:e, and turn dices aver. Arrange Cheddar art unbuttered sides ofbn:alj and top 4 slices with bacon. remaining bre~d onto·bilc:pn. Heat a n:Qnstitk skillet 011er moderate heat until hot and cook $alld1 wiches in batches, pressing lightly 1 ' Grllloid Chsrlrl.. oad Bacon with a metal spatula, until undenides i 1111 ltalolll a-d are golden, about I minute. Thrn ' 3 tabletpoono unsalted butter, 10tiened sandwiches over and cook, pressing 8 slices nisin bread ]~ powi4 thinly sliced extn-sh&fp Cheddar lightly, until undersides are golden ,8 bocOI\ ollceo, cooked until crisp and and cheese is melted, about 1 minute. Makes 4 sandwiches . drainedonpaportoweh ~ . Jlden". Remove 4 slices fiom oven. ~ ' rn remai,njng 4 slices Qvet on bak.• sheet an.d spread.thickly,wjth goat f eae. , ll~il :t:. rpinute '!'ore ' and uJ P,iates, 'Ibp gear cheese ~th' diainell beets, onion, arugula~ and i:emalning bread, toasted !ideS up.· i 4 sandwiChes. . FliP Makes ,, �Page 88 Outdoors Ohio DNR too ercoyote control seminar Sunday, Febnary 11,2001 .. I Having problenu with coyotes? A coyote control seminar will be held Monday, March 12 at Hocking College in Nelsonville. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife is sponsoril)g a seminar on the Ohio Cooperative Livestock Protection Program on that day, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at John Light Hall, Room JL195. Eric Householder, biological 'technician and Charles "Chip" Lovell, wildlife biologist for the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Services (APHIS) Wildlife Services, will cover the following topics: Predator . Kill Identification and Integrated Wildlife Management Techniques co Reduce Livestock Losses ~ethaL and non-lethal methods) . The seminar is free and open to the public. · Thursday is the deadline to order ODNR Division of Wildlife food plot packets for this year. This year, the Division of Wildlife is offering seven-pound packets of IN THE OPEN mixed seed including sunflowe·r, sorghum, millet and buckwheat. Each packet will plant a quarter of an varies annually, so not everyone will acre. receive the food plot materials. Food plots play an important role As a general rule, the Division of in wildlife management for the Wildlife recommends planting one landowner, especially in areas where acre of food plot seed per 20 acres of few other sources of food are avail- habitat, and adding a minimum of able. 200 pounds of fertilizer (12-12-12 or The supply of seed is limited and Jim Freeman Page Cl Sund8y, . . . . .ry II, 2001 spruce, 25 for $11, and periwinkle and crown vetch ground covers, 25 for $11. For information about Meigs SWCD tree packets or co receive an order form, call 740-992-4282. The. deadline to order trees is March 19. Most soil and water conservation districts throughout the state sell trees, so residents .in Gallia and other counties should call their respective soil and water. conservation districts for more details. Oim Freeman is wildlife specialist · for the Meigs SWCD. He can be ·reached at 740-992-4282 or at jimfreeman@oh. nacdnet.org.) similar analysis) per acre offood plot. Food plots should be at least a · quarter of an acre in size, although larger food plots up to five acres are preferred, and placed next to good winter cover. This year, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is offering a wildlife/hardwood packet along with its annual tree sales. The wildlife/hardwood packet includes rwo each of the following trees for, $11: sugar maple, sweet gum, Chinese chestnut, river bircp and Zumi crabapple: In addition, the Meigs SWCD has its traditional conifer offerings including white pine, Scotch pine, Colorado blue spruce and Norway IN CHE.SHIRE R~,· AMING Dear Abby ADVICE Hunter~ wife : gets loaded ··, for bear ' DEAR ABBY: I am a loving father of rwo boys and have been hap- BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) Rubber gloves, Fur~lined parka. Insulated boots. Fishing pole and bucket of bait. Even the introspective winter fisherman leave a curious trail when they're out on the ice. They pursue their finned prey along glassy pools during the coldest days of the year. Those who like their winter Those who don't, can't even begin to understand it. And though our season in southern West Virginia is not as long as in the northern regions of the country, ice fishermen here are just as dedicated as their Yankee neighbars. The motivation remains the same wherever you are. . Often, it's just to get out on the ice and spend time prob- I a · jigger of ing the depths for .piscatorial sports with masochism and have yet to try cuisine. Ice fishing are missing what · Probably the most common could be a thrilling adventure. target is fish, although a vast The chilly toes and frigid . number of sportsmen declare fingers come first followed by they're happy just to get away che shivers and a strong need for awhile. Some anglers prefer to travto be elsewhere. Still, ice fishing often yields el in schools while others are a larger catch than open water loners. In most cases, a fisherangling: man's IQ is not detrimental to Ice fishing is one of those this ability to catch fish. 'things in life with litde middle Lures that imitate minnows ground. or other aquatic life forms Those who like it, love it. seem to be most effective, but there are those who swear by other items such as mice, chicken's feet, marshmallows, bologna, jalapeno · peppers, calf's tongue, and fatback. Anglers going for larger prey should expand their offering proportionately. Even though cold water slows a fish's metabolism, a big fish occasionally goes searching for a big meal. Therefore, match your bait size to the hugeness of your fish species. A fully grown rooster or smallish pig could be your best choice for the stupendous denizens of the deep; those colossallunkers unlikely to be enticed by tidbits smaller than an average-size dog. Again, keeping in mind the slower metabolism of the fish, do not jerk the inducement around too quickly. •··•. Allow • the bait to frolic freely in the icy water until you feel -a ponderous tug on your line. Some other things to keep in mind while on the ice: Most ice-fishing accidents Clll!le from slipping, falling b~ckward and hitting the head - ,).lOt breaking through thin ic.,.., An angler should never jump up and down in the ice to attract fish. If you know nothing about the sport, go mit and watch it for a while. There's not much an ice fisherman can hide when he's fishing in a four to six-inch circle. When fishing on near zero days, take along a jug of cheap wine and watch it. When ice crystals turn the wi'n e to slush, it's time to quit. Grab your gear and head home. ·----------------------'""!·',-------------------, 21 states plus D.C. ., •• No roaming charges. No long distance cha ,~ 1995. Hunting and fishing licenses cost $15 each. Those younger ~han IS pay S8 for hunting ~jcenses while fishing permits that, Speck said. ·Speck thinks it would make more sense to have ' smaller and more frequent fee increases so that prices would keep up wfth inflation and create a slow growth. Besides the fees, the wildlife management agency receives money from sales of specialty license plates, donations that Ohioans can make when they me their state income tax return, and federal funds. The state had been spending about $1 million a year on the free licenses for seniors and received about $1.2 million from a federal matching fund. Adding , to the costs is an .increase in the number of anglers who are retired and eligible for the free licenses, Speck said. About 331,000 free fishing and hunting licenses were given out in 1998, according to the natural resources department. That number does not include the free dee'r, turkey and duck hunting permits that are issued to older Ohioans - __ ... .~ ' ·-- ..... . ~ :Change may come later. ; "In order to serve anglers • ,an db unters, we're now going to need to ask the senior citizells to pay something," he laid. . . 1 It will be too late to increase fishing licr:nse fees for 2001, .but incn:asr:s could come after • I •• think many outdoor enthusiasts would balk at paying a littie more for their licenses. "As long as it's not too ridiculd · us," she said. "I don't chink a dollar or two could hurt anybody. "I think the honest ones \vould still buy the licenses," she said. - -------- ·----- ·-- "The ._ ..- ., i WMIIII THEY IIIIDT- A popular gathering place In Cheshire Is Dee: nle' s Plua Place. 1 I it's '•too far." : : As far as I'm concerned, no distance is "too far" if you care. She has offered to pay fur the gas, but they still refuse. : Are there agencies !Mt will pick up people and take them to their doctor's office? -A FRIEND IN CHICA- Go : DEAR · FRIEND: What you are l:lescribing is a form of elder abuse. Current Customers- Call. us at 1-888-BUY-USCC to take advantage of these new' rates, . •• Plus, get a Noki.a 5185i with earpiece for only $19~95 US.We Cellular. connect with you: . Nolcio 51851 I ~nd older pay $8 or less for an ,... ~;. ''f~ of personal time devoted to hunting fishing is not a lot to ask, Whether will admit it to herself or not, wife's l)ehavior is controlling. By pielting a fight with you she ensures you go, your pleasure will be . lessened. · Since you feel that the arguments are serious, by all means tallt to a counselor before the problems esca. !at~: further. You could both benefit by going, but if your wife continues to minimize the importance of this issue, go without her. You will gain valuable insight. ' , DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a family who refuses ' 't o take their 92-year-old grandmother to the doctor for her yearly checkup? They say . .. : Speck ·Leeyear. Steele, manager ofThe r-==~=~~::~~~~::::--~~-:-~ ~;::;~r:=~:-=:====:=~::::::.---.:1 ......... U.S.C.....,, 4010RhadiiAYI., ;are free. said the department each may recommend that those 66 · Tackle Box in Toledo, doesn't ltlla I Eaot . . 154 1304)622·2331 1140141W722 ·.annual license. But he said that • HUBBY DEAR HUBBY: Eight days a }'ear .. TOLEDO (AP) - The state is considering increasing the fees for hunting and fish,ing licenses and eliminating :free licenses for older Ohioans because of budget cuts. ~. Gov. Bob Taft's proposed budget no longer would reim· burse the Ohio Division of ·Wildlife for free licensCJ given to people older than 6.5. The division would lose '$4.2 million in state and fed~ral funds ovet the next two -years, , "If the budget stays as intro~uced, we'll have to entertain ~ modest increase;' said Sam :Specie, dire,c tor of the Ohio t>epartmeilt of Natural J!,.esourceS< ~ "l would be surprised if it was even a few dollars;• he said fi\!esday. The money from licenses ;u:counts for much of the :wildlife division's budget. The fees haven't changed since YEARS OF SERVICE- Longtime employee Melinda Beaver has been with Deenle's Pizza Place since Its opening 15 years ago In Cheshire. (Krls Dotson photos) · · · me. ' Ohio Division of Wildlife considers ·fee hikes for . ·.hunting & fishing pily married for six years. However, my wife and I are having a serious conflict. : !love to fish and hunt. About eight times a year, I take a trip to hunt or fish. The trip usually lasts from one afternoon until the next evening. I am gone about 32 hours. This infuriates Illy Wife. We argue every time l get ready to go. This is the only thing we argue about, but the arguments are serious and affect both of us adverse!~ . ' ·Abby, I try to be the best father and hinband I know how. I spend almost every day of the week with my famibr· We go places together all the time. We are both Christians and take our ~hildren to church every week. · ·I have offered to go to counseling io see if we could get some help. She Says it's not ne.cessary because the problem isn't that big. I can't help but believe that our problem is about inbre than just a question of hunting :lnd fishing. I feel she wants to control She says she jmt misses me. She ·agrees that I spend more time with \he family than most husbands do. I do this out of.love. .',, Am I wrong? Should l offer to give ~li ,$¥~li9Wie.s?.Js.~ wrong for me io go hunting and fishing on occasion? Ab~ would never neglect my family. Any advice you can offer will be. appreciated. KENTUCKY ' .. Cli•1111 U.S. C..,llr, 750 l'lll1lm Avt, 1740)702-4872 ~r~~w'-'-·&"·-, ~"~-.17'"'1'".... { "'-· ,...,. """" .. ~....... '"' ,......, . . . 220ThlrdSt., (304)136·9311 ,..._ 17 Mlddlttown Rd., lloull73,1304)3&3-1811 •- - USCCW:I-M:rtKiotl2145E-.Avtnuo (74014411061 :« • o11c11soo Clmlc 1'11111. 408 E. Huron.I1401281-001B ' The CellW Glaup, eo-Uids Mol. Z55-n31 llli;DIIua Morgantown Commons, 1518 M:llllold.I3041113-Z39 llli;uuaa 14SoolliMc...tl'lllf.Choolllllllldgtlld,,l30411..2410 e~• '-C.. I'll ' 21:1 SciaiD 1'1111.1740)31i5-0068 •··• 1, l'lnt-1211 .......... Dr 1'"'1'"'.... I ••• 812Nor111Side,_,l304111z.lt22 w...e, usee WII-Msrt liDIII. tuOWnt Emn1l ~. (740)&41.oo&9 WIIIIDII' 11 : Blcldsy, lkdllllllllllr, Clerktboq, Flimont. Grafton. Jscbon. ~ """..,_ N:w llol1o!1. Oil Hll. ~. Sumrnnwilo ~-eo"""'""" IUSIII -.IMIIdo candlnllnCVIIIolllsuponrsq•t. ••• I Ill....,. ' •- Forvaur-••""'"' ""' ..., __ ___ .,. - •• . , . . . ., . . . . , , Notify the doctor's office. They ihould be able to contact a local agency that assists . seniors and others !Nh!> q\lalify for (fee or law-cost ~portation to medical appointments. . ; P.S. Since her family is unwilling to ptonitor the health of their aged pdmothe~,. it's possible. that she should be VISited by a soc1al worker from 'time to time. '·' o'-~ t'~o ·I·.J .' '' ' , k f ;, ... ~ - ' (I 'I best-kept secret in Cheshire is that we are a good Christian community with loving family neighborhoods;' said Odella. "We'vt never had smut or violence," she added. · Harold mentioned prominent people of the past who made contributions to the community, like Dr. Charles Ely, who was a doctor whir bent over backwards to accommodate his pati.ents in the 1800s. Mayor Reese currently resides in his ,old house. Then there is blacksmith Billy Gnpes. "He could make anything," said Odella. "He was one of the finest men God ever put on this earth;' she added . Fred Mulford built the major- , ity of houses in Cheshire back in the 1920s and apparently had a (ondness for boat racing. Ed Swisher owned a great deal of land in the community and besides farming, he delivered milk "in the glas bottlc;s;• said Odella, laughing. ln 1927, Cheshire got electricity and Harold himself was the . tint person to open the main valve and provide gas to the village. He was also mayor. "He never said no to any, thing;' said his adoring wife. The Macks, as well as many other Cheshire residents, are · proud of their village, welcoming by nature and believing, as Harold does, "I wouldn't w.ant to ever live anywhere else." l ·Quick cookiril:'go~fcheeSe and ~lieddar sandwiches . ' . coll~on dam House, , $29.95), a 8 bread dices: 112-inch thick, from a ; Cheese Sandwiches, perhaps put together by Gourmet~·· , b ftC ed grilled, are obvioUs ~boice when edi . ·con a(•reCipes. which, are ·quiCk.;. . 4 "'".1 olltco 1_ it comeJ to making a C.St m.eal. l\l)d euy ' ·,~bugh ' for the ' 1. .t·,''ed '' • r . . ' ', , . · but i~ doesn't ·'haV~; P.J be ,,a liu1l , among Ull to~ ,. ' , .~ Y ,, ~,,t6.W..~, Inves • I ' . . ch01ce. · ·· 1 ·The c:l!oiee, r111ge·: liom 'lilllrtY Pq!heat .btoil~, ' • '' . .·:· : If you're looking for encourap- . one-dish dirmm tor all to a' . ~ tolll!lh~ vinegar, mustard, lnenr to try sometliing a little dii£er- variety ' of altel'natives, accent~-; and !Salt .p epper to ~a:. then ent, consider Wlrm Goat Cheese, menu .and maca. · ' , · whisk in 2 tableapoons oil. 'Ibss beeu ~eet and Arilgula Sandwiches. Or, • 1!llnn 0.1 Cbuoe, BMI ,: '' . wiih this Vinaigre~. . _. ~ *-lwiU. , ArralJse bread on a large baking imagine bow good a Grilled Ched!far and Bacon on Raisin Bread can ~ teoopciOnl.!;:'.'"!:':.~ shee~ and brush with remaining • tnlpOj>n -~on WUO<ON · •• tab! il "···- .th sal d taste. Both made in minutes! Salt IDrl Jlepper tO taoie · ' espoon _.....n WI t an , These ~ty variations are·featured 3 tlbletp00111 oljve oil ' , , \1:~'. 1 1~per and broi16 inches mm heat 1 in ·~GI)Ittlll.t ;Every DIY" (Rant~ to 15-ouncH:I~t,oliced.beea,~. 10 1~ minulei, · Or until edges are i ~ ' 'i ... ' ,1•. BY THE ASSOCIATED PAESS an "'f·;e' COIIJ!:i:k J>'o:.fo::f.;; ..;,.. ieason., , .ti ____,.,·.."-". .· 4: t ana °· ... ' On a large she~t of w.ax paper, but. ,ter r:me side of each raisin bread sli,:e, and turn dices aver. Arrange Cheddar art unbuttered sides ofbn:alj and top 4 slices with bacon. remaining bre~d onto·bilc:pn. Heat a n:Qnstitk skillet 011er moderate heat until hot and cook $alld1 wiches in batches, pressing lightly 1 ' Grllloid Chsrlrl.. oad Bacon with a metal spatula, until undenides i 1111 ltalolll a-d are golden, about I minute. Thrn ' 3 tabletpoono unsalted butter, 10tiened sandwiches over and cook, pressing 8 slices nisin bread ]~ powi4 thinly sliced extn-sh&fp Cheddar lightly, until undersides are golden ,8 bocOI\ ollceo, cooked until crisp and and cheese is melted, about 1 minute. Makes 4 sandwiches . drainedonpaportoweh ~ . Jlden". Remove 4 slices fiom oven. ~ ' rn remai,njng 4 slices Qvet on bak.• sheet an.d spread.thickly,wjth goat f eae. , ll~il :t:. rpinute '!'ore ' and uJ P,iates, 'Ibp gear cheese ~th' diainell beets, onion, arugula~ and i:emalning bread, toasted !ideS up.· i 4 sandwiChes. . FliP Makes ,, �' .. Sunday, Februery 11, 2001 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PIM..nt, WV Raymond DelleFave and Michelle Michael Adkins-Brown engagement Michael-DelleFave engagement GALLIPOLISMs.' Rebecca Adkins of Columbus, Mr. Randall Adkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ch~des Jay Brown, :1!1 : of Gallipolis, are pie~ to ~ ann9unce the engage!l).ent and ~ upcoming marriage · of their ~ children, Elizabeth Ann Adkins ~ · and Charles Jel'!'miah Brown.. · : The · bride-elect is a 1996 ' : graduate of Gallia . Academy ~ High 'Schobl and will graduate • with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education in June of 200 I from the University of Rio Grande. She ' • js currendy employed by Bob Evans Restaurants. The groom-elect is a 1994 graduate of OhiO Valley Christian School and a 1999 graduate of the uom:rsity of Rio Grande with a Bachelor of Sci' ence Degree in· .Biology ·and Chemistry. Ne , is ' ~urrendy empldyed by the Village of Rio Grande. The wedding ceremony will take place at First Baptist Church of Gallipolis on Saturday, March 17 at 5 p.m. · McQuaid Academy and the RIO GRANDE Michelle Suzanne Michael State University of New and Raymond Michael York at Buffalo in 1998 Dellefave announce their with dual degrees in Elecengagement and approach- trical Engineering and Psying wedding. . · chology. He is currently Michelle, ~ Rio Grande completing a Masters resident, is a graduate of Degree in Systems EngiGalli a . Academy and the neering at Cornell UniverOhio Northern University in the class· of 1999. She is a sity in Ithaca, NY, and_ is registered pharmacist cur- employed · by Lockheed rently employed with Fruth Martin Defense Contractors . Pharmacy in Gallipolis. A private ceremony is Raymond, a.· Rochester, NY native, graduated from planned for June. • ••• ,. r I G.l}LLIA CALENDAR ' I I :• Sunday, February 11 . POINT PLEASANT - Tri-Coonty · Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, : 7J30 p.m., 611 Viand Slreet. Use side J Valley. Youth Workers AIIIIOCiation will hold thelr monthly meeting 817 p.m. at lhe Willing Heart Outreach for Christ. For information, call 446· 73n. ' entrance. ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy High School 2001 rruslcal parent-stuADDISON Preaching service • and Addison Freewill Baptist Church, dent orientation meeting for 71M 2th 6 p.m. with Rick Ban:uo preaching. grade studenll pa,.,ta will bt · held In 1he choir room at 6 p,m. GALLIPOLIS - Col/ntrytldl Blpo tlst Chapel wHI bt wetchlng 'Left ' GALLIPOLIS GAHS' Choir Behind' at e::JO p.m. Frn mol/It 111d Bqoaltra mnHng In tht choir room. • aneck1. S.R•. 100, Pill Holztr Mtdletl Center. call 4MI•11411o! lnformltion. Wedlltldly, !'lllrUiry 14 GALLIPOLIS - Grltf lupport GALLIPOLIII - HOlzer ' Mtdlcll Group 11'111\t at noon at tho HOIIdiV Centtr Ollbi11Q Bupgort G~p wtll Inn, m~~tt !rem 2•4 p.m. In thll hoiDIIII'I Thul'lidly; ,tbr 11 Prtnllh 500 room. c:.ll 4MI•5311 for lnlermatton or to rt;llltr. . POINT PWWIT !7n·Collnty Group Nlrcotlol ~ motting, Monday. JIUioulry 12 7:30 p.m., 111 VIand 8trt11. UH 11cf1 GALLIPOLIS ..,.. JQhn GOt BliCk tntr•noa . Historical Ctntar Ia Oj)tn from 8 a.m.· 2 p.m< ' ' GALLIPOLIS - AudiUont lor . GAHS mutloollor8·11 grldte, 7 p.m. ' Tuttdty, "-bru."Y 13 POINT PLEASA~ - The Ohio Frldoy, February 11 •' am I GALLIPOLIS - The Parkinson A card shower will be held for Alber· support group wiA have lwo speakers •ta Thornton who will be' eelebniting from Holzer Medical Center. FoctJs will her 751h blllhday Feb. 20. cards may be on preventing ridglty of movemen~ be sent to: 51 Chillicothe Road, Gal2 p.m. In 11\e library of Graee Un~ed Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. lipolis, OH 45631. For Information, call 446·0808. Revival GALLIPOLIS- A Dlabat" Updeta POINT PLEASANT, W.VI. and Ecluc:atlon Day will takt=act Relllv-' HNtcel at Ufellne Apoetol~ from 1-3 p.m. near the C. • Church, Feb. 13 and 14, 7 p.m. night· mcnary Rthlb 0e!l'rtmtnt of Ztr Clinic, ICCittd an tnt flrat ~r or tnt ly, with Brotl1er Jam11 0wtn1 from Wtl1 Union, Ohio. Chlrltl 1!. HQ!ztr Surgery Otntar a 1'1111 Commttnlly C.lendlr 11 pullllllltd II I lrtl II!YIOt to non- no charge, Thllvtnt.ll aponiOitd IIY NOYa Nordllk Phlrmaotutlctll, HMO 1nd HQ!zlr CliniC. For Information, clel ..e.aoeo or ti*MIM. JifOIII f'OUIII Wllhllll to IIIIIOUnOt mllllnll IIIII epwlll ftlnll, 1'1111 oellncllr 11 not . .,.,_ to pi'Oo .111011 Hill or fund l'llllrl crt •nv IVJM,Itlmt 11'1 prlnllllll.,... C11d lllowtrl A oard 111ow1r It ~ntd for Mlbtl Adlclnt who will ctltbratt htr e31d plmlltland oannot btrgull'llllltll lo run • birthday FtbNifY 2,5. C.rdt may bt "*""' nuinller crt diVa· . ness." .• Cotton and others believe stiffer laws are needed,; to preserve Mississippi's Z06 historically significant cemeteries. Under the cur¢nt law, cou nty boards )re authorized to maintain %he cemeteries, if there is fuOding to do so. : That clause is one rea{on so many cen1eteries ' ani! in disrepair, says Elbert 1-Iilli~, director of the stat~ Depvctment of Archives and Hi~o. ry. ·! "I just don't think it's '!:asible for local goverm1ij,znts to be expected to approP,riate the funding.~' Hi!U~rd HilliArd is among the supporters of proposed legislati.on before the current session of the Mississippi Legislature that would authorize sheriffs to use inmate labor to keep the graveyards in top · condition. State Rep. Tyrone Ellis, D-Starkville, is the authof of the bill he believes will solve the pr;,blem of forlorn cemeteries. The bill paised the House with an amendment allowing couhty supervisors to get the inmates from the jail at their own discretion . .It is now headed to a Senate comrtuttee. Ellis says the plight1of the Odd Fellows Cemetery in his hometown was the impetus of his push for · action. , The ·Odd Fellows Cemetery·is the only black gra,veyard within the ' .StarkVille city limits, says Ray Self, 9ne of five cemetery association members. l II II j ' I • I' ' (\ ~ I IIIII nnt to: 83e HOf!IYIUOkle Rold, ·chlahlrt, Ohio 45620. IAt Wyngate of Gallipolis I' ..· Sunday, February 11 1 12:00 p.m. to 2:00p.m. 1 Get Out Of The Cold!! ' I· ·~tO,p By For a Bowi of Hot Chili a11d I THE BRIDAL .DIRECTORY Wynpte is a SIIIU Liefnsld U11lng Conununily . a.tll..aC.. I Or Morolllltdo't a . Oroamo Twllt fl'lll FNI Wielding C:O.UIIIIIon Aj>pl. By: Delei.Nr 740-245-5499 IIIIIIMHWfblllf: I Jttuelr!' 6tore' YINII' ~,... _ , ''""" ""··- a 55151 i Clla.J . .Da Till ttl Ill 'IIIII . ~ . ~ ' . .. ... ~.. ..... " ........ , .... . .... . . . 0 .McKinster- Wray wedding 0 .. BIRTHDAYS ' (AP) Entertainm!'nt . :highlights during the week of feb. U-17: , . . • In 1964, The Beatles performed their lint United States concert, at the Calise' um in Washington. ' In 1967, police raided the English country home , of Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards in a search for drugs. Singer Mick Jagger was there at the .ti1:ne. They were charged three month < later. • In 1970, singer Joni ¥itchell announced · he1 . retirement from live pcrfor- . mances, She was back to , cloing s,hows within the year. , In 1972, David Bowie first performed as "Ziggy Stardust" at a show in Tollworth, England. . , Also in 1972, Led Zeppelin had to cancel a concert in Singapore after ~thorities would not let the group off lhe ' plane b~cause of their . lOng hair . ~lark'• L ----- -- ' 'CELEBRITY iD~e., ••~4 ' ' - :adtfaaJa..., 11/ut,U,., For More Information, Please Call 740-441-9633 • or , 1 Just Stop By POMEROY Crystal Bottom. She is employed as a Joy Hutc hins and Michael cashier for Crac ker Barrel in Paul Johnson were married North Fort Myers . ,. The groom, formerly of on Nov. 18 at the Caloosa Congregational of Jehovah's Baltimore, Md., is an employ•< VINTON - Nicole Rene attendants wore matchin g • Witnesses in N o rth Fort ee of Advanced Plastics Mfg. in Cape Coral. ' McKinster and Donald Craig tuxedos with matching vests Myers, Fla. Following the ceremony a The bride is the daughter Wray were united in marriage and ties. They all wore buron January 6, 2001 at 2:30 gundy rose boutineres. The of Paul and Diane Root dinner and dance reception . · p.m. at Fellowship Chapel in best man was Keith Skidmore, Hutchins and Cape Coral, was held at the Waterford _ • Vinton. The bride is the brother of the groom. Ushers Fla., formerly of Long Bok Ballroom in Cape Coral and . · daughter ·of Linda White of were Travis Wray and Brian tom, and the granddaughter th e couple honeymooned on of Dolores Hartness of Long a Caribbean Cruise. :. .Worthington . The groom is Hall, cousins of the groom. · the son of Donald L. W ray, of The bride's mother wore a , "Frown Cit)!. and Becky Skid- navy blue dress and a bur.. . more, of Bidwell. gundy, gold and green. cor· Rev. Elmer Geiser per- . sage. The groom's mother ,., formed the double ring cere- wore a hunter green dress and (AP) Feb. 11: Actor is 68. Actor George Segal many. The bride was escorted a burgundy, · gold and green Leslie Nielsen is 75. Actress ("Just Shoot Me") is 67. down the aisle by her brother corsage. Louise ("Gilligan's Singer-1nusician-actor Peter Howard Wellington, uncle Tina ;Steve McGaffee and 'was : given in marriage by her of the groom, was in charge Isl and") is 67. Actor Burt Tork ofThe Monkees is 59. Reynolds is 65. Musician Ser- Actress Carol Lynley is 59. of of the music for the cere·: mother. gio Mendes is 60. Actress Actress Stockard Channing is ; The bride wore · . . h , ah white d al many. An d rea and Jenmfer saun gown. w1t alsl cat e r d- . ,T, lli gt h 1 Carey Lowell is 40. Singer 57. Talk show host Jerry · · we n on eac sang a so o Sheryl Crow is 39.ActressJen- Springer is '57. Singer Peter l ength tram, 1ace eeves, an · r th 1 M ' d d · h l\ 1 Th •or e coup e. egan nifer Aniston ("Friends") is Gabriel is 51. Musician Peter e ur ·. · · f "h · ' ab ·orne 1 ·w1t year1 s. il vve 11 mgton, cou11n o , e 32. Singer D'Angelo }s 27. ·. Hook of New Order and Joy ""'· n!ie ' d basoh wore a • ace hve groom, att end e d t h e guestSm¥:-actres_s Brandy ( Moe- · Division is 45. Singer Henry . rna e y t e grooms mot er. b k 00 sha ) " 22. Smg,er K<:lly Row- Rollins is 40. Actress Kelly Hu "" ;ihe carried a bouquet of bur. ' · gundy roses with gold and Following the ceremony a land _of D-:;uny s Child IS 20. ("Martial Law") is 33. Actress hunter green ribbons. The reception was held in the fel Feb. L. Mov1c d~rector Mena Suvan , 22 . maid-of-honor and brides- lowship room at the church. A Franco Zeffirelli is 78. Sports: maids wore street length three-tier cake, baked by the caster Joe Garagiola is 75. : dresses of crushed burgundy g·room 's grandmother, M ae Musician Ray Manzarek of : velour, and carried burgundy Wellington and decorated by The Doors is 62.ActressJoan\) : long stemmed roses and gold, the groom's mother, was na Kerns is · 48 . Actor-talk : burgundy and hunter green served· by the groom's aunts, show host Arsenio Hall is 46. • ribbons. The maid-of-honor Vickie Wellington, Bcattrice Singer Chynna Phillips of I was a cousin of the groom, Hale, and Robin Wellington. :Wilson Phillips is 33. Musician ; Amanda Tobert. Bridesmaids The groom's mother also Jim Crceggan of Barenakt'd : were Andrea and Jennifer arranged all of the flowers for Ladies is 31. Actress Christina : Wellington, also cousins of the wedding. Ricci is 21. · The couple will reside in : rhe groom. The flower girls l'eb. 13: Actress Kim Novak : were Sarah W ray, goddaughter Gallipolis. -of the groom, and Hannah McGaffee, niece of the bride. : The flower girls wore ivory 'and hunter green dresses and ', carried white lace baskets ' ~ith flowers matching the bride's bouquet. Carrying the 'bride's train was · Allison ·Porter, friend of the bride and :Sroom. She '!"ore a dress matching the flower girls. She wore a cors<~ge of burgundy · ,rose buds. :, The groom wore a black ' ,.tuxedo with a burgundy vest · and bow-de. The groom's Donald Craig and Nicole Rene Wray '• Fresh Home Made Dinner Rolls · I Special Singing & Musical Entertainment I I Hutchins-Johnson wedding •• • • ' . ... - • • • • • • · ·· · ·· · ~ •• - ...... . ...... ~· · ----- ....- - .. .... . .. . ~. "1 '• •f ' · - ~ -J .... , .. . GALLIPOLIS For most people, work satisfaction is closely related to life satisfaction. That's because we spend · a big part of our day working. Our work has a major impact on our personal identity, sense of purpose, ~nd lifestyle. . If you want to make your investnlt!nt in work 1nore fulfilling, consider these suggestions: Identify why you work. There may be several reasons - survi:val, personal challenge, social contact or intellectual stimulation. Most jobs won't meet all of your needs. . But for a job to be fulfilling, it must satisfy some of your basic needs. If it doesn 't, it may begin to drain you, rather than energize · you. And remember, what you want out of a job can c han ge over time. Alter your job so that it fulfills more of your needs. Major change may not be easy or within your co ntrol. But often you make small changes that will enhance your satisfaction. Example: Whenever possible, shuffie the order of tasks or balance the routine ones with more stimulating ones. Decide why you can be satisfied with your job right now. Identify the advantages of your particu- Becky Collins lar job (i.e., pay; location, benefits) . No job is perfect and there will always be days when you feel frustrated or bored. Avoid wasting energy grumbling about minor irritants in your job if it is, in fact, meeting many of your needs. Look for fulfillment in your personal life. Sometitnes you can take the edge otf your job frustratiop by getting som'e of your noeds met outside the work setting. Example: if the relationships at work are characterized by conflict, make sure that you build supportive friendships outside your work world. Volunteer work may also strc tch your unused skills. (Becky Co flil1 5 is Ga/lia Couwy :<; J:.£,.·tcmhm d)!Ciff for fo111ily a11d cous rmtcr sciences, Ohio State Uni11mity ) Gallia County Health Department Prenatal Oinlc FREE ~nancy Tesls Also Avall4ble Take care of youlltlf and your unborn child. \}• !/fnd I Love You I Love you my sweet £ove, . Jrfore tfi.an tfie spicy vegetarian foods, !And my ten tfiousand Indian attachments Of various caliber threads; !And I £ove you, More than tfie medicine, the poetry or tfie art: · !And even more tfi.an tfie sfiiningstars Of my skies, my adorable cubs. lll'.!llllltl tltl /\11 ( Michael Paul and Crystal Joy Johnson .• ,• says. TAWNEY STUDIO G~SECONDAYE., GALLIPOLIS Fulfilling work related to life satiifaction centuries ago;' Cotton ~­ "Once the church is aBandoned, and there's no 'one there every Sunday to koep it up, it reverts to wilder- Let Ul copy your old family pholoi. Specllla 2·5x7'e for $14.115. Rtg $19.95. SAVE $5.001 We Ilea do peMpOrt plloloe, ldtnltllcllllon photoe and one day MMcl 0!1 photoltnl•hlng. Watch Batterlll lnlllllld wiiHe you welt. or HMC, lntulln IIHII oan tiki lldVIr1' t1a1 a! • dtmantiiiUan or tht NOVO PIN 3, and wtn lito ractlvt I pen It en House I· .. . ·ll VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) - Briars, brambles and litter for decades hid the grave sites at Asbury Cemetery, robbing the dead of their last earthly possession - their identity. The tombstones that dot the nearly 200-year-old cemetery in· rural Warren County, not far from the Mississippi River, were not visible even to those who lived nearby. The plight of Asbury is not uncommon in Mississippi and across the South .Tiny plots are too often the victims of neglect and development, dependent on concerned citizens · or private · groups to cpme to their rescue. At Asbury, Gordon Cotton and other members of the Vicksburg-Warren County Historical Society worked on · weekends for several years' to clean up the property. 11 lt was a chain .saw job," Cotto,n says. "When remote cemetery is not before the. eyes of the public on a daily basis, anything can happen.'' Cotton, the curator of the Old Vicksburg Museum, easily rattles olf Asbury's historical &ignificance. Lying in the graveyard, he saY,, is Jeffei-son Nailer, the man who .defeated Jefferson Davis ~or the Legislature before · Davis became president of the Confederacy. A few feet away are the graves of the first couple in Mississippi to join the Methodist Church in 1800 . Historical society members still maintain the 2-acre site, but Cotton bemoans the plight of other cemeteries in · the state. "These are little family graveyards and old church cemeteries th·at were started 6unlla!? 1limtf -6tnlinrl • Page C3 FAMILY COLUMN Weddings Some states searching for ways to preserve abandoned cemeteries Charla• Jeremiah·Brown and EliZabeth Ann Adklna Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point PleeNnt, WV Sunday, February 11,2001 Designed for your · lifestyle, your tastes, your schedule. ' q •' I ' \} ~ Join Now for I/ 2 off!' I £ove you my sweetest Love, . More tfian tfi.e blooming camellias, 'Tfie cornflowers, tfie carnations, tfie forget-me-nots; !And I £ove you. 'Even more tfian tfi.e red, red roses ofJune; i'for you are tfie red, red rose blooming yearlong In the effervescence of my deepest fieart . . 1·888-3-FLORINEI www.888·3·florlne.com j GALLII'OLIS St Pltor's Episcopal Church 541 Second Avenue TUE 6:00 pm • WED 9:30 am ,. •Jfalesfi fpatel JACKSON Comfort Inn •.605 Eost Main MON 6:JD pm • SAT 9:30 am HIDOLIPOKT Church oil Ooritt • 437 Moln 5trHt THUI\ 6:00 pm I J:.ove you my darling £ove, :More tfian tfie wanntfi of afireplace on an arctic winter nigfit, . !And the cfiann of moonbeams caressing . 'Tfie graceful river near peaceful 'Racine; !And I £ove you, , \} :More tfian the fiills, tfie woods; tfie autumn winds; W YCnd even more tfian tfi.e beauty of tfie t' 'Bend of tfi.e river at alluring !Apple 9rove. Compliments Of Fiorino Mark .JVick.ol :Marie rprovezis '• !/fdrilirer of'Poetry ·'(), • <' ·•· I. • �' .. Sunday, Februery 11, 2001 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PIM..nt, WV Raymond DelleFave and Michelle Michael Adkins-Brown engagement Michael-DelleFave engagement GALLIPOLISMs.' Rebecca Adkins of Columbus, Mr. Randall Adkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Ch~des Jay Brown, :1!1 : of Gallipolis, are pie~ to ~ ann9unce the engage!l).ent and ~ upcoming marriage · of their ~ children, Elizabeth Ann Adkins ~ · and Charles Jel'!'miah Brown.. · : The · bride-elect is a 1996 ' : graduate of Gallia . Academy ~ High 'Schobl and will graduate • with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education in June of 200 I from the University of Rio Grande. She ' • js currendy employed by Bob Evans Restaurants. The groom-elect is a 1994 graduate of OhiO Valley Christian School and a 1999 graduate of the uom:rsity of Rio Grande with a Bachelor of Sci' ence Degree in· .Biology ·and Chemistry. Ne , is ' ~urrendy empldyed by the Village of Rio Grande. The wedding ceremony will take place at First Baptist Church of Gallipolis on Saturday, March 17 at 5 p.m. · McQuaid Academy and the RIO GRANDE Michelle Suzanne Michael State University of New and Raymond Michael York at Buffalo in 1998 Dellefave announce their with dual degrees in Elecengagement and approach- trical Engineering and Psying wedding. . · chology. He is currently Michelle, ~ Rio Grande completing a Masters resident, is a graduate of Degree in Systems EngiGalli a . Academy and the neering at Cornell UniverOhio Northern University in the class· of 1999. She is a sity in Ithaca, NY, and_ is registered pharmacist cur- employed · by Lockheed rently employed with Fruth Martin Defense Contractors . Pharmacy in Gallipolis. A private ceremony is Raymond, a.· Rochester, NY native, graduated from planned for June. • ••• ,. r I G.l}LLIA CALENDAR ' I I :• Sunday, February 11 . POINT PLEASANT - Tri-Coonty · Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, : 7J30 p.m., 611 Viand Slreet. Use side J Valley. Youth Workers AIIIIOCiation will hold thelr monthly meeting 817 p.m. at lhe Willing Heart Outreach for Christ. For information, call 446· 73n. ' entrance. ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy High School 2001 rruslcal parent-stuADDISON Preaching service • and Addison Freewill Baptist Church, dent orientation meeting for 71M 2th 6 p.m. with Rick Ban:uo preaching. grade studenll pa,.,ta will bt · held In 1he choir room at 6 p,m. GALLIPOLIS - Col/ntrytldl Blpo tlst Chapel wHI bt wetchlng 'Left ' GALLIPOLIS GAHS' Choir Behind' at e::JO p.m. Frn mol/It 111d Bqoaltra mnHng In tht choir room. • aneck1. S.R•. 100, Pill Holztr Mtdletl Center. call 4MI•11411o! lnformltion. Wedlltldly, !'lllrUiry 14 GALLIPOLIS - Grltf lupport GALLIPOLIII - HOlzer ' Mtdlcll Group 11'111\t at noon at tho HOIIdiV Centtr Ollbi11Q Bupgort G~p wtll Inn, m~~tt !rem 2•4 p.m. In thll hoiDIIII'I Thul'lidly; ,tbr 11 Prtnllh 500 room. c:.ll 4MI•5311 for lnlermatton or to rt;llltr. . POINT PWWIT !7n·Collnty Group Nlrcotlol ~ motting, Monday. JIUioulry 12 7:30 p.m., 111 VIand 8trt11. UH 11cf1 GALLIPOLIS ..,.. JQhn GOt BliCk tntr•noa . Historical Ctntar Ia Oj)tn from 8 a.m.· 2 p.m< ' ' GALLIPOLIS - AudiUont lor . GAHS mutloollor8·11 grldte, 7 p.m. ' Tuttdty, "-bru."Y 13 POINT PLEASA~ - The Ohio Frldoy, February 11 •' am I GALLIPOLIS - The Parkinson A card shower will be held for Alber· support group wiA have lwo speakers •ta Thornton who will be' eelebniting from Holzer Medical Center. FoctJs will her 751h blllhday Feb. 20. cards may be on preventing ridglty of movemen~ be sent to: 51 Chillicothe Road, Gal2 p.m. In 11\e library of Graee Un~ed Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. lipolis, OH 45631. For Information, call 446·0808. Revival GALLIPOLIS- A Dlabat" Updeta POINT PLEASANT, W.VI. and Ecluc:atlon Day will takt=act Relllv-' HNtcel at Ufellne Apoetol~ from 1-3 p.m. near the C. • Church, Feb. 13 and 14, 7 p.m. night· mcnary Rthlb 0e!l'rtmtnt of Ztr Clinic, ICCittd an tnt flrat ~r or tnt ly, with Brotl1er Jam11 0wtn1 from Wtl1 Union, Ohio. Chlrltl 1!. HQ!ztr Surgery Otntar a 1'1111 Commttnlly C.lendlr 11 pullllllltd II I lrtl II!YIOt to non- no charge, Thllvtnt.ll aponiOitd IIY NOYa Nordllk Phlrmaotutlctll, HMO 1nd HQ!zlr CliniC. For Information, clel ..e.aoeo or ti*MIM. JifOIII f'OUIII Wllhllll to IIIIIOUnOt mllllnll IIIII epwlll ftlnll, 1'1111 oellncllr 11 not . .,.,_ to pi'Oo .111011 Hill or fund l'llllrl crt •nv IVJM,Itlmt 11'1 prlnllllll.,... C11d lllowtrl A oard 111ow1r It ~ntd for Mlbtl Adlclnt who will ctltbratt htr e31d plmlltland oannot btrgull'llllltll lo run • birthday FtbNifY 2,5. C.rdt may bt "*""' nuinller crt diVa· . ness." .• Cotton and others believe stiffer laws are needed,; to preserve Mississippi's Z06 historically significant cemeteries. Under the cur¢nt law, cou nty boards )re authorized to maintain %he cemeteries, if there is fuOding to do so. : That clause is one rea{on so many cen1eteries ' ani! in disrepair, says Elbert 1-Iilli~, director of the stat~ Depvctment of Archives and Hi~o. ry. ·! "I just don't think it's '!:asible for local goverm1ij,znts to be expected to approP,riate the funding.~' Hi!U~rd HilliArd is among the supporters of proposed legislati.on before the current session of the Mississippi Legislature that would authorize sheriffs to use inmate labor to keep the graveyards in top · condition. State Rep. Tyrone Ellis, D-Starkville, is the authof of the bill he believes will solve the pr;,blem of forlorn cemeteries. The bill paised the House with an amendment allowing couhty supervisors to get the inmates from the jail at their own discretion . .It is now headed to a Senate comrtuttee. Ellis says the plight1of the Odd Fellows Cemetery in his hometown was the impetus of his push for · action. , The ·Odd Fellows Cemetery·is the only black gra,veyard within the ' .StarkVille city limits, says Ray Self, 9ne of five cemetery association members. l II II j ' I • I' ' (\ ~ I IIIII nnt to: 83e HOf!IYIUOkle Rold, ·chlahlrt, Ohio 45620. IAt Wyngate of Gallipolis I' ..· Sunday, February 11 1 12:00 p.m. to 2:00p.m. 1 Get Out Of The Cold!! ' I· ·~tO,p By For a Bowi of Hot Chili a11d I THE BRIDAL .DIRECTORY Wynpte is a SIIIU Liefnsld U11lng Conununily . a.tll..aC.. I Or Morolllltdo't a . Oroamo Twllt fl'lll FNI Wielding C:O.UIIIIIon Aj>pl. By: Delei.Nr 740-245-5499 IIIIIIMHWfblllf: I Jttuelr!' 6tore' YINII' ~,... _ , ''""" ""··- a 55151 i Clla.J . .Da Till ttl Ill 'IIIII . ~ . ~ ' . .. ... ~.. ..... " ........ , .... . .... . . . 0 .McKinster- Wray wedding 0 .. BIRTHDAYS ' (AP) Entertainm!'nt . :highlights during the week of feb. U-17: , . . • In 1964, The Beatles performed their lint United States concert, at the Calise' um in Washington. ' In 1967, police raided the English country home , of Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards in a search for drugs. Singer Mick Jagger was there at the .ti1:ne. They were charged three month < later. • In 1970, singer Joni ¥itchell announced · he1 . retirement from live pcrfor- . mances, She was back to , cloing s,hows within the year. , In 1972, David Bowie first performed as "Ziggy Stardust" at a show in Tollworth, England. . , Also in 1972, Led Zeppelin had to cancel a concert in Singapore after ~thorities would not let the group off lhe ' plane b~cause of their . lOng hair . ~lark'• L ----- -- ' 'CELEBRITY iD~e., ••~4 ' ' - :adtfaaJa..., 11/ut,U,., For More Information, Please Call 740-441-9633 • or , 1 Just Stop By POMEROY Crystal Bottom. She is employed as a Joy Hutc hins and Michael cashier for Crac ker Barrel in Paul Johnson were married North Fort Myers . ,. The groom, formerly of on Nov. 18 at the Caloosa Congregational of Jehovah's Baltimore, Md., is an employ•< VINTON - Nicole Rene attendants wore matchin g • Witnesses in N o rth Fort ee of Advanced Plastics Mfg. in Cape Coral. ' McKinster and Donald Craig tuxedos with matching vests Myers, Fla. Following the ceremony a The bride is the daughter Wray were united in marriage and ties. They all wore buron January 6, 2001 at 2:30 gundy rose boutineres. The of Paul and Diane Root dinner and dance reception . · p.m. at Fellowship Chapel in best man was Keith Skidmore, Hutchins and Cape Coral, was held at the Waterford _ • Vinton. The bride is the brother of the groom. Ushers Fla., formerly of Long Bok Ballroom in Cape Coral and . · daughter ·of Linda White of were Travis Wray and Brian tom, and the granddaughter th e couple honeymooned on of Dolores Hartness of Long a Caribbean Cruise. :. .Worthington . The groom is Hall, cousins of the groom. · the son of Donald L. W ray, of The bride's mother wore a , "Frown Cit)!. and Becky Skid- navy blue dress and a bur.. . more, of Bidwell. gundy, gold and green. cor· Rev. Elmer Geiser per- . sage. The groom's mother ,., formed the double ring cere- wore a hunter green dress and (AP) Feb. 11: Actor is 68. Actor George Segal many. The bride was escorted a burgundy, · gold and green Leslie Nielsen is 75. Actress ("Just Shoot Me") is 67. down the aisle by her brother corsage. Louise ("Gilligan's Singer-1nusician-actor Peter Howard Wellington, uncle Tina ;Steve McGaffee and 'was : given in marriage by her of the groom, was in charge Isl and") is 67. Actor Burt Tork ofThe Monkees is 59. Reynolds is 65. Musician Ser- Actress Carol Lynley is 59. of of the music for the cere·: mother. gio Mendes is 60. Actress Actress Stockard Channing is ; The bride wore · . . h , ah white d al many. An d rea and Jenmfer saun gown. w1t alsl cat e r d- . ,T, lli gt h 1 Carey Lowell is 40. Singer 57. Talk show host Jerry · · we n on eac sang a so o Sheryl Crow is 39.ActressJen- Springer is '57. Singer Peter l ength tram, 1ace eeves, an · r th 1 M ' d d · h l\ 1 Th •or e coup e. egan nifer Aniston ("Friends") is Gabriel is 51. Musician Peter e ur ·. · · f "h · ' ab ·orne 1 ·w1t year1 s. il vve 11 mgton, cou11n o , e 32. Singer D'Angelo }s 27. ·. Hook of New Order and Joy ""'· n!ie ' d basoh wore a • ace hve groom, att end e d t h e guestSm¥:-actres_s Brandy ( Moe- · Division is 45. Singer Henry . rna e y t e grooms mot er. b k 00 sha ) " 22. Smg,er K<:lly Row- Rollins is 40. Actress Kelly Hu "" ;ihe carried a bouquet of bur. ' · gundy roses with gold and Following the ceremony a land _of D-:;uny s Child IS 20. ("Martial Law") is 33. Actress hunter green ribbons. The reception was held in the fel Feb. L. Mov1c d~rector Mena Suvan , 22 . maid-of-honor and brides- lowship room at the church. A Franco Zeffirelli is 78. Sports: maids wore street length three-tier cake, baked by the caster Joe Garagiola is 75. : dresses of crushed burgundy g·room 's grandmother, M ae Musician Ray Manzarek of : velour, and carried burgundy Wellington and decorated by The Doors is 62.ActressJoan\) : long stemmed roses and gold, the groom's mother, was na Kerns is · 48 . Actor-talk : burgundy and hunter green served· by the groom's aunts, show host Arsenio Hall is 46. • ribbons. The maid-of-honor Vickie Wellington, Bcattrice Singer Chynna Phillips of I was a cousin of the groom, Hale, and Robin Wellington. :Wilson Phillips is 33. Musician ; Amanda Tobert. Bridesmaids The groom's mother also Jim Crceggan of Barenakt'd : were Andrea and Jennifer arranged all of the flowers for Ladies is 31. Actress Christina : Wellington, also cousins of the wedding. Ricci is 21. · The couple will reside in : rhe groom. The flower girls l'eb. 13: Actress Kim Novak : were Sarah W ray, goddaughter Gallipolis. -of the groom, and Hannah McGaffee, niece of the bride. : The flower girls wore ivory 'and hunter green dresses and ', carried white lace baskets ' ~ith flowers matching the bride's bouquet. Carrying the 'bride's train was · Allison ·Porter, friend of the bride and :Sroom. She '!"ore a dress matching the flower girls. She wore a cors<~ge of burgundy · ,rose buds. :, The groom wore a black ' ,.tuxedo with a burgundy vest · and bow-de. The groom's Donald Craig and Nicole Rene Wray '• Fresh Home Made Dinner Rolls · I Special Singing & Musical Entertainment I I Hutchins-Johnson wedding •• • • ' . ... - • • • • • • · ·· · ·· · ~ •• - ...... . ...... ~· · ----- ....- - .. .... . .. . ~. "1 '• •f ' · - ~ -J .... , .. . GALLIPOLIS For most people, work satisfaction is closely related to life satisfaction. That's because we spend · a big part of our day working. Our work has a major impact on our personal identity, sense of purpose, ~nd lifestyle. . If you want to make your investnlt!nt in work 1nore fulfilling, consider these suggestions: Identify why you work. There may be several reasons - survi:val, personal challenge, social contact or intellectual stimulation. Most jobs won't meet all of your needs. . But for a job to be fulfilling, it must satisfy some of your basic needs. If it doesn 't, it may begin to drain you, rather than energize · you. And remember, what you want out of a job can c han ge over time. Alter your job so that it fulfills more of your needs. Major change may not be easy or within your co ntrol. But often you make small changes that will enhance your satisfaction. Example: Whenever possible, shuffie the order of tasks or balance the routine ones with more stimulating ones. Decide why you can be satisfied with your job right now. Identify the advantages of your particu- Becky Collins lar job (i.e., pay; location, benefits) . No job is perfect and there will always be days when you feel frustrated or bored. Avoid wasting energy grumbling about minor irritants in your job if it is, in fact, meeting many of your needs. Look for fulfillment in your personal life. Sometitnes you can take the edge otf your job frustratiop by getting som'e of your noeds met outside the work setting. Example: if the relationships at work are characterized by conflict, make sure that you build supportive friendships outside your work world. Volunteer work may also strc tch your unused skills. (Becky Co flil1 5 is Ga/lia Couwy :<; J:.£,.·tcmhm d)!Ciff for fo111ily a11d cous rmtcr sciences, Ohio State Uni11mity ) Gallia County Health Department Prenatal Oinlc FREE ~nancy Tesls Also Avall4ble Take care of youlltlf and your unborn child. \}• !/fnd I Love You I Love you my sweet £ove, . Jrfore tfi.an tfie spicy vegetarian foods, !And my ten tfiousand Indian attachments Of various caliber threads; !And I £ove you, More than tfie medicine, the poetry or tfie art: · !And even more tfi.an tfie sfiiningstars Of my skies, my adorable cubs. lll'.!llllltl tltl /\11 ( Michael Paul and Crystal Joy Johnson .• ,• says. TAWNEY STUDIO G~SECONDAYE., GALLIPOLIS Fulfilling work related to life satiifaction centuries ago;' Cotton ~­ "Once the church is aBandoned, and there's no 'one there every Sunday to koep it up, it reverts to wilder- Let Ul copy your old family pholoi. Specllla 2·5x7'e for $14.115. Rtg $19.95. SAVE $5.001 We Ilea do peMpOrt plloloe, ldtnltllcllllon photoe and one day MMcl 0!1 photoltnl•hlng. Watch Batterlll lnlllllld wiiHe you welt. or HMC, lntulln IIHII oan tiki lldVIr1' t1a1 a! • dtmantiiiUan or tht NOVO PIN 3, and wtn lito ractlvt I pen It en House I· .. . ·ll VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) - Briars, brambles and litter for decades hid the grave sites at Asbury Cemetery, robbing the dead of their last earthly possession - their identity. The tombstones that dot the nearly 200-year-old cemetery in· rural Warren County, not far from the Mississippi River, were not visible even to those who lived nearby. The plight of Asbury is not uncommon in Mississippi and across the South .Tiny plots are too often the victims of neglect and development, dependent on concerned citizens · or private · groups to cpme to their rescue. At Asbury, Gordon Cotton and other members of the Vicksburg-Warren County Historical Society worked on · weekends for several years' to clean up the property. 11 lt was a chain .saw job," Cotto,n says. "When remote cemetery is not before the. eyes of the public on a daily basis, anything can happen.'' Cotton, the curator of the Old Vicksburg Museum, easily rattles olf Asbury's historical &ignificance. Lying in the graveyard, he saY,, is Jeffei-son Nailer, the man who .defeated Jefferson Davis ~or the Legislature before · Davis became president of the Confederacy. A few feet away are the graves of the first couple in Mississippi to join the Methodist Church in 1800 . Historical society members still maintain the 2-acre site, but Cotton bemoans the plight of other cemeteries in · the state. "These are little family graveyards and old church cemeteries th·at were started 6unlla!? 1limtf -6tnlinrl • Page C3 FAMILY COLUMN Weddings Some states searching for ways to preserve abandoned cemeteries Charla• Jeremiah·Brown and EliZabeth Ann Adklna Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point PleeNnt, WV Sunday, February 11,2001 Designed for your · lifestyle, your tastes, your schedule. ' q •' I ' \} ~ Join Now for I/ 2 off!' I £ove you my sweetest Love, . More tfian tfi.e blooming camellias, 'Tfie cornflowers, tfie carnations, tfie forget-me-nots; !And I £ove you. 'Even more tfian tfi.e red, red roses ofJune; i'for you are tfie red, red rose blooming yearlong In the effervescence of my deepest fieart . . 1·888-3-FLORINEI www.888·3·florlne.com j GALLII'OLIS St Pltor's Episcopal Church 541 Second Avenue TUE 6:00 pm • WED 9:30 am ,. •Jfalesfi fpatel JACKSON Comfort Inn •.605 Eost Main MON 6:JD pm • SAT 9:30 am HIDOLIPOKT Church oil Ooritt • 437 Moln 5trHt THUI\ 6:00 pm I J:.ove you my darling £ove, :More tfian tfie wanntfi of afireplace on an arctic winter nigfit, . !And the cfiann of moonbeams caressing . 'Tfie graceful river near peaceful 'Racine; !And I £ove you, , \} :More tfian the fiills, tfie woods; tfie autumn winds; W YCnd even more tfian tfi.e beauty of tfie t' 'Bend of tfi.e river at alluring !Apple 9rove. Compliments Of Fiorino Mark .JVick.ol :Marie rprovezis '• !/fdrilirer of'Poetry ·'(), • <' ·•· I. • �Page C4 • a.unbap l!:ime• ·a.entintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV . Sunday, February 11, 2001 Sunday, February 11,2001 I . l ./ 1 Charles and LaVera Yeager 'I Yeager 5Oth anniversary I MASON - C harles and They are the parents of two · La Vera Yeager will observe children, Sally (Ralph) Ross · their 50th wedding anniver- and Marty (Susan) Yeager, and sary at an open reception have eight grandchildren and . · hosted by their children to be two great-grandchildren. held Sunday, Feb. 18, 2 to 4 The . couple has requested · p.m., at the Mason United that gifts be omitted but that . Methodist Church. their friends and . relatives Mr. and Mrs. Yeager were married on Feb. 17, 1951 on come by and reminisce with Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. them about the past 50 years. · Safety tips from the USDA ·for slow cookers (AP) Susan Conley, director of education for the Food Safety and lnsp,ction Service of the USDA, reminds cooks that the USDA offers advice on using a slow cooker. Among the USDA's safety tips are these: -Make sure your hands, the cooker, work area and utensils are clean . . · -Keep perishable foods refrigerated until you are · ready to use them. You can : cut items up ahead of time, : but store meat and vegetables : separate from each other in : the refrigerator. · ' . - Defrost meat or poultry · before putting it in the slow cooker. -Select foods with a high moisture content such as · soups, stews or spaghetti ' sauce. . : ; : · : : : · : : : -Fill the cooker no less than half full and no more than two-thirds full. Vegetables cook more slowly than meat and poultry in a slow cooker so the vegetables should be placed around the bottom and side of the pot. -Do not usc a slow cooker for a roast or whole chicken, because the food will cook so slowly it may remain in the bacterial danger zone for too long. -Keep the slow cooker's lid on, removing .it only to stir the food or to check for doneness. · -If the power goes out when you are not home, throw the food out. !f you are at home, cook the food immediately by some other means S\Ich as a gas stove, on the outdoor grill or at a house where · the power is on . If the food was completely cooked before the power · went out, the food should remain safe up to two hours in the cooker with the ' power off. -Store leftovers in shallow covered containers and refrigerate . within two hours after cooking. Reheating leftovers in a slow cooker is not recommended. However, cooked food can be brought to steaming on th.e stove top or in the microwave and then put in the preheated cooker to keep it hot for serving. For more information, on · the Web: lb the 1920 Gallia County census, only four African-American persons are listed as living in Huntington Township: Andy, Charity and Elizabeth Stratton and Peter Bunce, who is technicaUy )isted as a mulatto. Mr. Bunce may have boen the first black undertaker in Gallia history. He was • an associate for the Buder Funeral · :Parlor in Vinton. Most likely, the ;1920 census taker failed to count .;most of the blacks living in a small .:·community called Shiloh in section :>21 of Huntington Township. : We know there had to be at least 50 or 60 persons in that community in 1919 for in that year the Gallipoli~ Bulletin newspaper even carried a regular column detailing the news of the Shiloh community.According to ; the b~ok, "Gallia County One : J3-oom Schools, The Cradle Years," • ,):he school for blacks at Shiloh was : )till in existence at least until 1922. ' :And there was also a Shiloh Baptist :,Church until at least the '1920's. · . In a 1919 Gallip'olis Bulletin we ·read: "The Sunday School at Shiloh · ·is progressing nicely with a good · attendance under the direction of · Mrs. Almira Leach." · ' In the book on Gallia's one room 'schools, it says: "The word Shiloh means the name Jesus (Genesis · -49. 10). We doq't know the exact · year the school was closed, but we : know that Roy Huntley bought the ·. ;building and moved i.t to his farm. · +I.e used the lumber to help build a • -barn, which is still standing." : ; Most likely, the Shiloh communi; "ty grew up around the time of the ::civil War. By 1880 there were some ::123 black persons in Huntington :rownship. The ce~SIJS taker in 1880 •!actually recorded 31 blacks and 88 CORPORATE SPONSORS - Robert Daniel; left, Holzer Clinic administrator, and LaMar Wyse, right, Holzer Medical Center 'president and CEO, were recognized for their corporate spon· sorship in support of the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life. Each organization was presented a special relay plaque designed and made by Relay for Life committee member Sharon Brown. http:/ /www.fsis.usda.gov/oa /pubs/slocookr. htm/ MONDAY . MIDDLEPORT..:.. DAV Chaptar 53, dinner at 6:30p.m. meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the hall. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Ealtam Band Boosters, band room, Tussday, 7:30 p,in. Parents urged to anend. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rock Springs Fairgrounds lair board olllce. Antiqu~s CiHto thicken and Beans · uiVI~!UN • AWARD W!NNER • • •• 20('!!:~ :: (AP) - Used with a little (orethought, a slow cooker ·'an be a great time-saver. It's a4o eminently suitable for 'making the healthful, low-fat soups and stews that are wel:aome family fare at this tim~ SPJClAL AWARD - Tt,le Gal- Wuerch, Bonnie McFarland'· li a County Relay for Life com- chairperson, Gladys Grant, mittee was recently present· Jenni Dovyak and Kathi Na~. 1 · ~· /•1' ' t JJ' (J ed a special award for their. efforts In the 2000 Relay for · Life. Pictured with. the special banner are .Gallia County Relay for Life committee members, left to right, Addle ~fyear. ; :·· ~~.Hearty foo~s, such. as · b.eans, are especially su1ted •4>r these cooking methods;' :~ys prolific cookbo'ok writer :~ue Spider, "because they :add the full-bodied flavor :and rich texture we associate ; with all-in-ane meals." Slow cookers, also known • as crock pots, cook food for :between about 5 to 12 :pours. Often you can go :away and leave the cooking : to the pot. Check the manu;. facturer's manual, since ; cooking times may vary with ; different brands. .• This brightly seasoned : recipe is one to try for a cold :day: ,!\sian-Spiced Chicken and ·Beans DON'T WAIT VACCINATE! RACINE - Racine Board o.f Public Affairs. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., mun~lpal building . MIDDLEPORT - Women's .. • All size extra long for added oom10t1 your body.- CHESTER - Cheater Township trueteea, Tuesday, 7 p.m. town hall at Chostar. The Community C.lendtlr It publlahtd a• a free Hnlce Ia nan-praftt groupe wt1hlni Ill · announce mMtlnga- apecl.l -18. The calendar 11 'not FLAIR I cllllgllld Ia P,amo11 Alii ar fund rill- af any type. lteme FURNITURE are prlnlld only •• •P- per· DESIGN Ill. Z. Gllllpello Ferey, WV 675-ll7l Annual Heart Fair TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dlatrtct's regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Wednesday, February 14,2001 8:00 am - 4:00pm French 500 Room Special Screening W Blood Pressure Screenings · W Cholesterol & Glucose Sponsored liy the Holzer Medical Center · Wellness Depa~tment ·and Critical Care Unit • ''' .f ' ••• 'r I Winter At Both 'ic.\tlons. Pleasant & 1u% off Storewide save up to 50% on Selected ,. I ~ •• • '' • Kiplin Shoe Rt•.J Bypcw Point Pleasant, WV 304-175-7870 Mon-Sot8-7Sun 1-1 ·' .. (11 am - 4 pm) - Non Fasting . W Body Fat Analysis • Nutrition Services W Stress Management • "Ask the Pharmacist" • American Heart Association. Representatives • Cardiac Catbeteration Info • 300 2ndAwGoWpoU1, OH 740-.... 1-8010 Mon l Frll'.l0-8 Tue, Wtd, Thun 1:30·1 Sot. 9:30-5:00 SundayCioltd SHILOH-- This map from the book, 'Gallia County One Room Schools, The Cradle Years,' shows the one room schools in Huntington Township . In sec· tion 21 was located the African American school named Shiloh. There was also a church called Shiloh in this community. 1919 · as was the chicken business. One resident was selling chickens for $2 each. Another had 21 hens and had made $35 in selling eggs in just three months. "Mrs . Mitty Pounds was made to cry and laugh for joy last friday when her son, Bundy Pounds , stepped in, whom she was not expectitlg frmn overseas . in France. Bundy is one who has been to the front in several battles. He .never halted or faltered but trusted in his God, a soldier among soldiers. Hurrah for Bundy' May God bless him."(Bulletin) Both Mitty and Bundy Pounds are buried in the Shiloh Cemetery. Do not '0/ or drink for the 12 hours. prior to )'OlD' schtdtded screening taU medication. l•ll IIIHlt 111111111.111•'11 'dllh· II · I;. ( llll t l \ \ t l l l l i ' ' ' ) ' l ' ·illlllilll j \I, 11(-·1111 l l t l ,1,, '\j, II t) Reflecting on current styles, Rybczynski says, "Have you noticed how many young architects arc using tensioned wires as balusters in stair and balcony railings? Or bare polished concr~te for floors? Or covering buildings with zinc, or titanium, and other unusu;ai metals? These are all examples of how fashioi1 makes itself felt in architecture." Rybczynski approves of a trend to intelligent planning, as exemplified in the exclusive ·community of Windsor in Vero ~each, on the central east co~st of Florida. It includes a shift toward pedestrian villages, planned for people rather than for ·cars. Windsor demonstrates this idea with shell rock roads and narrow lanes and garages discreetly out of main view. "Windsor is not a true \;~~~~·~"t 0~~ \f.G f\)f.G .. ~ torn down, tbl! mo[ive ma.y be expediency or crass commercialism. but it may also be a desire for something new. This is as true of buildings as · it .is of women's hats," he ;:.c,\t-~ttt- t»\)' 0~~·· (Preparation 1'5· minutes, Recipe from Bean Educa: cooking time 5 1/2 to 6 .tion Ill Awareness Network. : hours) For more recipes and 1/2 cup dry-packaged ' ~ navy beans or 15-ounce can online cookbook, on the ·navy beans, rinsed, drained Web; . 112 cup dry"packaged http:/ /wwwamericanred beans or 1,5 -ounce 'can . bean.org/ . . ·red beans, rinsed, drained 1 pound boneless ;kiPJess ·chicken breast, cut into I /2·inch cubes 3 large carrots, diagonally sliced 1 . , • 2 to 3 teaspoons minced . : garlic, to taste . ; 2 to 3 teaspoons minced ;,. ginger root or 1 to 2 teaspoon gro11nd ginger, to taste ·. 14 I /2-ounce ' can reduced-sodium fat-free chicken broth · 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper 2 to 3 tablespoons This is why the Holzer Hotline reduced-sodium soy sauce 4 cups cooked rice is staffed with a specially trained Sliced green onions and Holzer Medical fenter Registered Nurse tops, 'for garnish 6 am until!" am, 1days a week . Chopped peanuts, for garnish If using dry-packaged : , -beans: In large saucepan, : place navy and red beans and cover with 2 inches water; }ieat to boiling; ;let boil, ..41A: your physician about medication concerns 'uncovered, for 2 to 3 min:; utes. Remove fran~ heat, ' • cover and set aside for at least : 1 hour and up to 4: hours . is unique, being a collection of second and third homes for extremely wealthy people. I think the buildings themselves are very handsome. In addition, the town plan, by Andres Duariy & Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, creates a sense of urbanity that rivals tlw of'St. Augustine buildings clo~e to streets, overhanging balconies, cou rtyard gardens," he says. · LANE FACTORY · AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! • writes. Witold R ybczyrrski (VEEtold Rib-CHIN-ski) is known for his opinions about the kind of houses and community structures that people create and how they infuse them with meaning. Rybczynski, Martin and Margy Meyerson professor of urbanism at Wharion/University of Pennsylvania, established this 'reputation in a series of notable books, includi11g "Home: A Short History of an Idea (1986)," and "The Most . Beautiful House in the World" (!989), which describes how he per~onally constructed his own house - a reaction to decrees of mass builders. · community. It ~ \;'b.~e BUY ONE FOR •499 GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!! . _. __' ' .................. ,.,law _ _ ,..,.do PKANTOM Hille • ~ RooUr FIKitnlr Tredlllontl oomiDit ftftltJ .looked to good. Tht .......... .... YOUR GAHOBUSTEA Htcle-A-C.. IH Rol:ktr Atcllr.r Tht• Hkft.A-Chafn rKIIntr I• comlng·out wllh • CHOICE IANQI FMturing I dttp!W ptddeod '*k with thltf lltitchln;.lattt pllow trm1 lnd I ltlldt boX ..at. So llkt • IOid w 11t DM ·a.~ e1c ,,. '"'· on DON'T NEED TWO RECUNERS ... BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! BUY ONE FOR BUY ONE FOR $599 $699 We;re Looking Out for YOU! " FOR THIS SPECIAL . SCREENING; YOU MUST PRE-REGISTER QY 4 PM ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13th. CALL 446-SJIJ. Free and Open to the P11blk • Door Prius SCREENING INCLUDES A Staffed by: Holzer Medical Cenler, Gall/a County 11-HOUR FA§T BEFOREHAND Health Department tJnd Buc~ H/14 Career Center. Drain soaking water and rinse beans. If using canned beans: Omit above step, 1 Place beans, chicken, carrots, garlic, ginger and .1 1/4 cups chicken broth in slow cooker; stir well. Cover and cook on low until beans are tender, 5 112 to 6 hours. · Turn slow cooker to high. Combine cornstarch with remaining 1/2 cup chicken broth and stir into mixture in cooker; stir in crushed red pepper. Cover and cook until thickened, a~out 30 minutes. Stir in .soy -sauce. Serve over rice; sprinkle with green onions and peanuts. Makes 6 servings, about 1 1/2 cups each. Nutrition · information per serving: 375 cal., 3 g fat, 56 g carbo., 285 mg sodium, 3'J g pro., 10 g dietary fiber, 46 mg chol. (AP) -. The homes people live in evolved out of simple need or grand design, or both, then were inevitably polished by the urge to change. Buildings are subject to the satne whims as last season's argii'es Wit<;>ld . hemline, Rybczynski in his '1ipcoming, tenth book, "The Look of Arc :utecture" ($25 hardcover, May 24, 2001, Oxford University Pres!), which compares architecture to fashion. "When old buildings arc Holzer Health Hotline 1 • One-'R.oom Scfiools Home: Houses evolve out of necessity and style ~ian-Spiced , Subscribe today! POINT. PLEASANT - Revival mill and cannot Ill gultanttld services at Lifeline Apoatollc • to Ill prlnlld a apeaiHc number Church,,Tuesday and Wednesday, af daya. . · 7 p.m. nlghtiy. James Owena, Weal Union, speaker. J{untington 'Towrlship James Sands • MEIGS CALENDAR Bible study, Abundant Grace Church, Middleport, Tuesday, 9 a.m. for women of all denoCJ1\IIatlone. often talked about his 'through ticket' to heaven. In reading Anderson's obituary from the old Vinton Leader we note that quite a number of the former residents of Shiloh who came to Anderson's funeral were then living in Nelsonville. where they worked in the brick factories or on the railroad. No doubt th e community of Shiloh died out because the · land mulattos, By 1900 almost all of the could no longer sustain a farm fampersons listed as mulatto in 1880 ily. The younger persons moved to were listed as black in the 1900 cen- the city to find jobs. sus. In the 1900 census there are The week of Anderson's death, a about 90 African Americans lisied in big Republican rally was held at the Huntington Township, most of Shiloh schoolhouse where Rev. I.V. whom were in the Shiloh conunu- Bryant spoke about the virtues of nity. William Howard Taft, then running In the book on one room schools, for president . it gives the family names of the stuMost of the r<sidents of the Shiloh dents who attended Shiloh: Ander- community from 1§so to I 900 are son, Haley, Hawk, Howell , Long, listed as farmt!rs . John Bivens was a Pounds and Scott. Among the early blacksmith and th ere were a few coal settlers in 'the Shiloh community miners .. Most off the older residents would mclude Jack Pounds . He was in 1900 rc·cordcd being born in born in 1 !:!30 in Pennsylvania but either Ohio or Virginia. Some inemcame to Ohio just before the Civil bers of the Stratton · f.1111ily were War. The five Apdcrson brothers born in Tennessee and a Mrs . Howcame to Oh10 in the late 18-+0's from ell was born in Mississippi . Virginia and eventually settled at In reading thc· 1919 column of Shiloh. Shiloh news we note that a Rev. Christopher Columbus Anderson Tompkins came to Shiloh as a mis\Vas bor.n in 1825 and died in 1908 sionary speaker. He was a native of and is buried in the small Shiloh South Africa. He ami the church hit cemetery. He and bis wife Patsy, also it off so well Rev. Tompkins agreed . born in Virginia, lived long. enough to become the pastor of the church. to have five children; 36 grandchil"This is th ~ 25th day of March and dren, ·a nd 21 great grandchildren, sc:arcely any winter. Mr. Ground many of whom grew up in the Hog can fool all the people part of Shiloh community. According to the the time and part of the people all obituary of the man called 'Uncle the time, but he can't fool aU (he Lum', "There was never a time too people all the time."(Shiloh column busy but what he held family prayer Bulletin) or the weather too bad but what he We note that horseshoe pitching attended church." Mr. Anderson was taken real serious at Shiloh in .. ...•.•.------------------------~------------~------~--------------------------------------------------~-------------------------------------- . SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Ce\abra· lion of 15th annlverAry ol Poet 9053, VFW; post and auxiliary members and their families, Sunday, 1 p.m. 6unb4!' llimrl-6entind • Page CS Remembering the history of the Shiloh community Gallia County Relay for Life committee hosts ceremony GALLIPOLISThe Bo,nnie McFarland, RNC, Gallia County Relay for BSN, director of wellness at Life committee hosted a HMC, and chairperson for kick-off luncheon and the Gallia County Relay for recognition ceremony Tues- Life, presented special day, Feb. 6, in the French awards to the organizations . 500 room of Holzer Med- who sponsored relay in ical Center. Fifty attended 2000. Holzer Clinic, reprethis premiere actlvtty in sented oy Robert Daniel, Gallia County's history with administrator; and Holzer Relay for Life. Medical Center, represented Relay for Life, the signa- by LaMar Wyse, president ture event of the American and CEO, corporate spanCancer Society, is a unique sors for the 2000 event, community happening that received special plaques allows participants from all designed and made by Relay walks of · life including for Life committee member patients, medical support Sharon Brown. Also recog. staff, corporations, civic nized were additional sponorgimizations, churches and · sors, Ohio Valley Bank, repcommunity volunteers to · resented by Kyla Carpenter; l join together in the fight and GKN Sinter Metals , against cancer. Always in represented by Sherri TayGallia County during June, lor. Also assisting with the this year's Relay for Life will ·presentation were Jenni be held June 22 - 23, 2001 Dovyak and Kathi Nagy, at the Gallipolis City Park. Relay for Life committee Tuesday's luncheon and members . Jennifer Hamon, income recognition ceremony ·provided an opportunity to development director of the honor those who supported South Central .Office of the Relay for Life .in 2000. American Cancer Society, Serving as Master of Cere- spoke about their role in the monies was Steve Rein- Relay. for Life, as well as hardt, honorary chair for the share .a video presentation 2001 Relay 'for Life. After an entitled, "Caroline's Mirainvocation by Rev. Arthur cle." After the program, repC. Lund, director of chap- resentatives from the Amerlaincy s'e rvices at Holzer ican Cancer Society were Medical Center and the available to answer questions luncheon, Alice A. Grickos- about relay. ki, M.D., 'general surgeon at "Relay for Life is a special Holzer Medical Center and happening that we want to Holzer Clinic, spoke about, see grow each year," McFar"What Relay for Life means land said. "Tuesday's event to Galli a County." Past relay · allowed us to officially experiences in the county thank the people who prowere shared and an ·invita- vided the wonderful suption extended to join this port we had throughout the year's festivities. Also community during last announ~ed . was a special year's Relay for Life. We awarq the Gallia County appreciate all of-our sponU nit received after their · sors and join with them in 2000 relay. They accom- , the fig~t. to find a cure .£or plished a 20 percent cancer." increase in dollars raised Teams are stiij needed for from the previous year, and this year's ·relay. If you are v;ere one of 15 counties in interested or have questions, the state to receive the please call McFarland . at (740) 446-5679. award. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 1-800-462-5255 ,, •• " ·auY ONE FOR •799 GET 'rHE OTHER ONE FREE!! ·-·--- --. .-of -IIOCKIJI one .... RICLIIIII 11rg1 ~ 11m1 and 11tliell roll •t. Two moiOI' ' ~ lnd atmllol'.... MASSAGE . Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. ' . . lien tor dttalll. 42123 Stele Rt. 7 • Box 250 • Tuppera Plaine, OH 45783 • Acro11 from Fermer• Bank (740) 667·7388 •1-800-200-4005 • Mon-Thurs 9to 5, Friday 9 to 6, Saturday 9-4 • �Page C4 • a.unbap l!:ime• ·a.entintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV . Sunday, February 11, 2001 Sunday, February 11,2001 I . l ./ 1 Charles and LaVera Yeager 'I Yeager 5Oth anniversary I MASON - C harles and They are the parents of two · La Vera Yeager will observe children, Sally (Ralph) Ross · their 50th wedding anniver- and Marty (Susan) Yeager, and sary at an open reception have eight grandchildren and . · hosted by their children to be two great-grandchildren. held Sunday, Feb. 18, 2 to 4 The . couple has requested · p.m., at the Mason United that gifts be omitted but that . Methodist Church. their friends and . relatives Mr. and Mrs. Yeager were married on Feb. 17, 1951 on come by and reminisce with Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. them about the past 50 years. · Safety tips from the USDA ·for slow cookers (AP) Susan Conley, director of education for the Food Safety and lnsp,ction Service of the USDA, reminds cooks that the USDA offers advice on using a slow cooker. Among the USDA's safety tips are these: -Make sure your hands, the cooker, work area and utensils are clean . . · -Keep perishable foods refrigerated until you are · ready to use them. You can : cut items up ahead of time, : but store meat and vegetables : separate from each other in : the refrigerator. · ' . - Defrost meat or poultry · before putting it in the slow cooker. -Select foods with a high moisture content such as · soups, stews or spaghetti ' sauce. . : ; : · : : : · : : : -Fill the cooker no less than half full and no more than two-thirds full. Vegetables cook more slowly than meat and poultry in a slow cooker so the vegetables should be placed around the bottom and side of the pot. -Do not usc a slow cooker for a roast or whole chicken, because the food will cook so slowly it may remain in the bacterial danger zone for too long. -Keep the slow cooker's lid on, removing .it only to stir the food or to check for doneness. · -If the power goes out when you are not home, throw the food out. !f you are at home, cook the food immediately by some other means S\Ich as a gas stove, on the outdoor grill or at a house where · the power is on . If the food was completely cooked before the power · went out, the food should remain safe up to two hours in the cooker with the ' power off. -Store leftovers in shallow covered containers and refrigerate . within two hours after cooking. Reheating leftovers in a slow cooker is not recommended. However, cooked food can be brought to steaming on th.e stove top or in the microwave and then put in the preheated cooker to keep it hot for serving. For more information, on · the Web: lb the 1920 Gallia County census, only four African-American persons are listed as living in Huntington Township: Andy, Charity and Elizabeth Stratton and Peter Bunce, who is technicaUy )isted as a mulatto. Mr. Bunce may have boen the first black undertaker in Gallia history. He was • an associate for the Buder Funeral · :Parlor in Vinton. Most likely, the ;1920 census taker failed to count .;most of the blacks living in a small .:·community called Shiloh in section :>21 of Huntington Township. : We know there had to be at least 50 or 60 persons in that community in 1919 for in that year the Gallipoli~ Bulletin newspaper even carried a regular column detailing the news of the Shiloh community.According to ; the b~ok, "Gallia County One : J3-oom Schools, The Cradle Years," • ,):he school for blacks at Shiloh was : )till in existence at least until 1922. ' :And there was also a Shiloh Baptist :,Church until at least the '1920's. · . In a 1919 Gallip'olis Bulletin we ·read: "The Sunday School at Shiloh · ·is progressing nicely with a good · attendance under the direction of · Mrs. Almira Leach." · ' In the book on Gallia's one room 'schools, it says: "The word Shiloh means the name Jesus (Genesis · -49. 10). We doq't know the exact · year the school was closed, but we : know that Roy Huntley bought the ·. ;building and moved i.t to his farm. · +I.e used the lumber to help build a • -barn, which is still standing." : ; Most likely, the Shiloh communi; "ty grew up around the time of the ::civil War. By 1880 there were some ::123 black persons in Huntington :rownship. The ce~SIJS taker in 1880 •!actually recorded 31 blacks and 88 CORPORATE SPONSORS - Robert Daniel; left, Holzer Clinic administrator, and LaMar Wyse, right, Holzer Medical Center 'president and CEO, were recognized for their corporate spon· sorship in support of the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life. Each organization was presented a special relay plaque designed and made by Relay for Life committee member Sharon Brown. http:/ /www.fsis.usda.gov/oa /pubs/slocookr. htm/ MONDAY . MIDDLEPORT..:.. DAV Chaptar 53, dinner at 6:30p.m. meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the hall. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Ealtam Band Boosters, band room, Tussday, 7:30 p,in. Parents urged to anend. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rock Springs Fairgrounds lair board olllce. Antiqu~s CiHto thicken and Beans · uiVI~!UN • AWARD W!NNER • • •• 20('!!:~ :: (AP) - Used with a little (orethought, a slow cooker ·'an be a great time-saver. It's a4o eminently suitable for 'making the healthful, low-fat soups and stews that are wel:aome family fare at this tim~ SPJClAL AWARD - Tt,le Gal- Wuerch, Bonnie McFarland'· li a County Relay for Life com- chairperson, Gladys Grant, mittee was recently present· Jenni Dovyak and Kathi Na~. 1 · ~· /•1' ' t JJ' (J ed a special award for their. efforts In the 2000 Relay for · Life. Pictured with. the special banner are .Gallia County Relay for Life committee members, left to right, Addle ~fyear. ; :·· ~~.Hearty foo~s, such. as · b.eans, are especially su1ted •4>r these cooking methods;' :~ys prolific cookbo'ok writer :~ue Spider, "because they :add the full-bodied flavor :and rich texture we associate ; with all-in-ane meals." Slow cookers, also known • as crock pots, cook food for :between about 5 to 12 :pours. Often you can go :away and leave the cooking : to the pot. Check the manu;. facturer's manual, since ; cooking times may vary with ; different brands. .• This brightly seasoned : recipe is one to try for a cold :day: ,!\sian-Spiced Chicken and ·Beans DON'T WAIT VACCINATE! RACINE - Racine Board o.f Public Affairs. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., mun~lpal building . MIDDLEPORT - Women's .. • All size extra long for added oom10t1 your body.- CHESTER - Cheater Township trueteea, Tuesday, 7 p.m. town hall at Chostar. The Community C.lendtlr It publlahtd a• a free Hnlce Ia nan-praftt groupe wt1hlni Ill · announce mMtlnga- apecl.l -18. The calendar 11 'not FLAIR I cllllgllld Ia P,amo11 Alii ar fund rill- af any type. lteme FURNITURE are prlnlld only •• •P- per· DESIGN Ill. Z. Gllllpello Ferey, WV 675-ll7l Annual Heart Fair TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer Dlatrtct's regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Wednesday, February 14,2001 8:00 am - 4:00pm French 500 Room Special Screening W Blood Pressure Screenings · W Cholesterol & Glucose Sponsored liy the Holzer Medical Center · Wellness Depa~tment ·and Critical Care Unit • ''' .f ' ••• 'r I Winter At Both 'ic.\tlons. Pleasant & 1u% off Storewide save up to 50% on Selected ,. I ~ •• • '' • Kiplin Shoe Rt•.J Bypcw Point Pleasant, WV 304-175-7870 Mon-Sot8-7Sun 1-1 ·' .. (11 am - 4 pm) - Non Fasting . W Body Fat Analysis • Nutrition Services W Stress Management • "Ask the Pharmacist" • American Heart Association. Representatives • Cardiac Catbeteration Info • 300 2ndAwGoWpoU1, OH 740-.... 1-8010 Mon l Frll'.l0-8 Tue, Wtd, Thun 1:30·1 Sot. 9:30-5:00 SundayCioltd SHILOH-- This map from the book, 'Gallia County One Room Schools, The Cradle Years,' shows the one room schools in Huntington Township . In sec· tion 21 was located the African American school named Shiloh. There was also a church called Shiloh in this community. 1919 · as was the chicken business. One resident was selling chickens for $2 each. Another had 21 hens and had made $35 in selling eggs in just three months. "Mrs . Mitty Pounds was made to cry and laugh for joy last friday when her son, Bundy Pounds , stepped in, whom she was not expectitlg frmn overseas . in France. Bundy is one who has been to the front in several battles. He .never halted or faltered but trusted in his God, a soldier among soldiers. Hurrah for Bundy' May God bless him."(Bulletin) Both Mitty and Bundy Pounds are buried in the Shiloh Cemetery. Do not '0/ or drink for the 12 hours. prior to )'OlD' schtdtded screening taU medication. l•ll IIIHlt 111111111.111•'11 'dllh· II · I;. ( llll t l \ \ t l l l l i ' ' ' ) ' l ' ·illlllilll j \I, 11(-·1111 l l t l ,1,, '\j, II t) Reflecting on current styles, Rybczynski says, "Have you noticed how many young architects arc using tensioned wires as balusters in stair and balcony railings? Or bare polished concr~te for floors? Or covering buildings with zinc, or titanium, and other unusu;ai metals? These are all examples of how fashioi1 makes itself felt in architecture." Rybczynski approves of a trend to intelligent planning, as exemplified in the exclusive ·community of Windsor in Vero ~each, on the central east co~st of Florida. It includes a shift toward pedestrian villages, planned for people rather than for ·cars. Windsor demonstrates this idea with shell rock roads and narrow lanes and garages discreetly out of main view. "Windsor is not a true \;~~~~·~"t 0~~ \f.G f\)f.G .. ~ torn down, tbl! mo[ive ma.y be expediency or crass commercialism. but it may also be a desire for something new. This is as true of buildings as · it .is of women's hats," he ;:.c,\t-~ttt- t»\)' 0~~·· (Preparation 1'5· minutes, Recipe from Bean Educa: cooking time 5 1/2 to 6 .tion Ill Awareness Network. : hours) For more recipes and 1/2 cup dry-packaged ' ~ navy beans or 15-ounce can online cookbook, on the ·navy beans, rinsed, drained Web; . 112 cup dry"packaged http:/ /wwwamericanred beans or 1,5 -ounce 'can . bean.org/ . . ·red beans, rinsed, drained 1 pound boneless ;kiPJess ·chicken breast, cut into I /2·inch cubes 3 large carrots, diagonally sliced 1 . , • 2 to 3 teaspoons minced . : garlic, to taste . ; 2 to 3 teaspoons minced ;,. ginger root or 1 to 2 teaspoon gro11nd ginger, to taste ·. 14 I /2-ounce ' can reduced-sodium fat-free chicken broth · 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper 2 to 3 tablespoons This is why the Holzer Hotline reduced-sodium soy sauce 4 cups cooked rice is staffed with a specially trained Sliced green onions and Holzer Medical fenter Registered Nurse tops, 'for garnish 6 am until!" am, 1days a week . Chopped peanuts, for garnish If using dry-packaged : , -beans: In large saucepan, : place navy and red beans and cover with 2 inches water; }ieat to boiling; ;let boil, ..41A: your physician about medication concerns 'uncovered, for 2 to 3 min:; utes. Remove fran~ heat, ' • cover and set aside for at least : 1 hour and up to 4: hours . is unique, being a collection of second and third homes for extremely wealthy people. I think the buildings themselves are very handsome. In addition, the town plan, by Andres Duariy & Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, creates a sense of urbanity that rivals tlw of'St. Augustine buildings clo~e to streets, overhanging balconies, cou rtyard gardens," he says. · LANE FACTORY · AUTHORIZED REPEATOF A SELLOUT! • writes. Witold R ybczyrrski (VEEtold Rib-CHIN-ski) is known for his opinions about the kind of houses and community structures that people create and how they infuse them with meaning. Rybczynski, Martin and Margy Meyerson professor of urbanism at Wharion/University of Pennsylvania, established this 'reputation in a series of notable books, includi11g "Home: A Short History of an Idea (1986)," and "The Most . Beautiful House in the World" (!989), which describes how he per~onally constructed his own house - a reaction to decrees of mass builders. · community. It ~ \;'b.~e BUY ONE FOR •499 GET THE OTHER ONE FREE!! . _. __' ' .................. ,.,law _ _ ,..,.do PKANTOM Hille • ~ RooUr FIKitnlr Tredlllontl oomiDit ftftltJ .looked to good. Tht .......... .... YOUR GAHOBUSTEA Htcle-A-C.. IH Rol:ktr Atcllr.r Tht• Hkft.A-Chafn rKIIntr I• comlng·out wllh • CHOICE IANQI FMturing I dttp!W ptddeod '*k with thltf lltitchln;.lattt pllow trm1 lnd I ltlldt boX ..at. So llkt • IOid w 11t DM ·a.~ e1c ,,. '"'· on DON'T NEED TWO RECUNERS ... BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINGS! BUY ONE FOR BUY ONE FOR $599 $699 We;re Looking Out for YOU! " FOR THIS SPECIAL . SCREENING; YOU MUST PRE-REGISTER QY 4 PM ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13th. CALL 446-SJIJ. Free and Open to the P11blk • Door Prius SCREENING INCLUDES A Staffed by: Holzer Medical Cenler, Gall/a County 11-HOUR FA§T BEFOREHAND Health Department tJnd Buc~ H/14 Career Center. Drain soaking water and rinse beans. If using canned beans: Omit above step, 1 Place beans, chicken, carrots, garlic, ginger and .1 1/4 cups chicken broth in slow cooker; stir well. Cover and cook on low until beans are tender, 5 112 to 6 hours. · Turn slow cooker to high. Combine cornstarch with remaining 1/2 cup chicken broth and stir into mixture in cooker; stir in crushed red pepper. Cover and cook until thickened, a~out 30 minutes. Stir in .soy -sauce. Serve over rice; sprinkle with green onions and peanuts. Makes 6 servings, about 1 1/2 cups each. Nutrition · information per serving: 375 cal., 3 g fat, 56 g carbo., 285 mg sodium, 3'J g pro., 10 g dietary fiber, 46 mg chol. (AP) -. The homes people live in evolved out of simple need or grand design, or both, then were inevitably polished by the urge to change. Buildings are subject to the satne whims as last season's argii'es Wit<;>ld . hemline, Rybczynski in his '1ipcoming, tenth book, "The Look of Arc :utecture" ($25 hardcover, May 24, 2001, Oxford University Pres!), which compares architecture to fashion. "When old buildings arc Holzer Health Hotline 1 • One-'R.oom Scfiools Home: Houses evolve out of necessity and style ~ian-Spiced , Subscribe today! POINT. PLEASANT - Revival mill and cannot Ill gultanttld services at Lifeline Apoatollc • to Ill prlnlld a apeaiHc number Church,,Tuesday and Wednesday, af daya. . · 7 p.m. nlghtiy. James Owena, Weal Union, speaker. J{untington 'Towrlship James Sands • MEIGS CALENDAR Bible study, Abundant Grace Church, Middleport, Tuesday, 9 a.m. for women of all denoCJ1\IIatlone. often talked about his 'through ticket' to heaven. In reading Anderson's obituary from the old Vinton Leader we note that quite a number of the former residents of Shiloh who came to Anderson's funeral were then living in Nelsonville. where they worked in the brick factories or on the railroad. No doubt th e community of Shiloh died out because the · land mulattos, By 1900 almost all of the could no longer sustain a farm fampersons listed as mulatto in 1880 ily. The younger persons moved to were listed as black in the 1900 cen- the city to find jobs. sus. In the 1900 census there are The week of Anderson's death, a about 90 African Americans lisied in big Republican rally was held at the Huntington Township, most of Shiloh schoolhouse where Rev. I.V. whom were in the Shiloh conunu- Bryant spoke about the virtues of nity. William Howard Taft, then running In the book on one room schools, for president . it gives the family names of the stuMost of the r<sidents of the Shiloh dents who attended Shiloh: Ander- community from 1§so to I 900 are son, Haley, Hawk, Howell , Long, listed as farmt!rs . John Bivens was a Pounds and Scott. Among the early blacksmith and th ere were a few coal settlers in 'the Shiloh community miners .. Most off the older residents would mclude Jack Pounds . He was in 1900 rc·cordcd being born in born in 1 !:!30 in Pennsylvania but either Ohio or Virginia. Some inemcame to Ohio just before the Civil bers of the Stratton · f.1111ily were War. The five Apdcrson brothers born in Tennessee and a Mrs . Howcame to Oh10 in the late 18-+0's from ell was born in Mississippi . Virginia and eventually settled at In reading thc· 1919 column of Shiloh. Shiloh news we note that a Rev. Christopher Columbus Anderson Tompkins came to Shiloh as a mis\Vas bor.n in 1825 and died in 1908 sionary speaker. He was a native of and is buried in the small Shiloh South Africa. He ami the church hit cemetery. He and bis wife Patsy, also it off so well Rev. Tompkins agreed . born in Virginia, lived long. enough to become the pastor of the church. to have five children; 36 grandchil"This is th ~ 25th day of March and dren, ·a nd 21 great grandchildren, sc:arcely any winter. Mr. Ground many of whom grew up in the Hog can fool all the people part of Shiloh community. According to the the time and part of the people all obituary of the man called 'Uncle the time, but he can't fool aU (he Lum', "There was never a time too people all the time."(Shiloh column busy but what he held family prayer Bulletin) or the weather too bad but what he We note that horseshoe pitching attended church." Mr. Anderson was taken real serious at Shiloh in .. ...•.•.------------------------~------------~------~--------------------------------------------------~-------------------------------------- . SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Ce\abra· lion of 15th annlverAry ol Poet 9053, VFW; post and auxiliary members and their families, Sunday, 1 p.m. 6unb4!' llimrl-6entind • Page CS Remembering the history of the Shiloh community Gallia County Relay for Life committee hosts ceremony GALLIPOLISThe Bo,nnie McFarland, RNC, Gallia County Relay for BSN, director of wellness at Life committee hosted a HMC, and chairperson for kick-off luncheon and the Gallia County Relay for recognition ceremony Tues- Life, presented special day, Feb. 6, in the French awards to the organizations . 500 room of Holzer Med- who sponsored relay in ical Center. Fifty attended 2000. Holzer Clinic, reprethis premiere actlvtty in sented oy Robert Daniel, Gallia County's history with administrator; and Holzer Relay for Life. Medical Center, represented Relay for Life, the signa- by LaMar Wyse, president ture event of the American and CEO, corporate spanCancer Society, is a unique sors for the 2000 event, community happening that received special plaques allows participants from all designed and made by Relay walks of · life including for Life committee member patients, medical support Sharon Brown. Also recog. staff, corporations, civic nized were additional sponorgimizations, churches and · sors, Ohio Valley Bank, repcommunity volunteers to · resented by Kyla Carpenter; l join together in the fight and GKN Sinter Metals , against cancer. Always in represented by Sherri TayGallia County during June, lor. Also assisting with the this year's Relay for Life will ·presentation were Jenni be held June 22 - 23, 2001 Dovyak and Kathi Nagy, at the Gallipolis City Park. Relay for Life committee Tuesday's luncheon and members . Jennifer Hamon, income recognition ceremony ·provided an opportunity to development director of the honor those who supported South Central .Office of the Relay for Life .in 2000. American Cancer Society, Serving as Master of Cere- spoke about their role in the monies was Steve Rein- Relay. for Life, as well as hardt, honorary chair for the share .a video presentation 2001 Relay 'for Life. After an entitled, "Caroline's Mirainvocation by Rev. Arthur cle." After the program, repC. Lund, director of chap- resentatives from the Amerlaincy s'e rvices at Holzer ican Cancer Society were Medical Center and the available to answer questions luncheon, Alice A. Grickos- about relay. ki, M.D., 'general surgeon at "Relay for Life is a special Holzer Medical Center and happening that we want to Holzer Clinic, spoke about, see grow each year," McFar"What Relay for Life means land said. "Tuesday's event to Galli a County." Past relay · allowed us to officially experiences in the county thank the people who prowere shared and an ·invita- vided the wonderful suption extended to join this port we had throughout the year's festivities. Also community during last announ~ed . was a special year's Relay for Life. We awarq the Gallia County appreciate all of-our sponU nit received after their · sors and join with them in 2000 relay. They accom- , the fig~t. to find a cure .£or plished a 20 percent cancer." increase in dollars raised Teams are stiij needed for from the previous year, and this year's ·relay. If you are v;ere one of 15 counties in interested or have questions, the state to receive the please call McFarland . at (740) 446-5679. award. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 1-800-462-5255 ,, •• " ·auY ONE FOR •799 GET 'rHE OTHER ONE FREE!! ·-·--- --. .-of -IIOCKIJI one .... RICLIIIII 11rg1 ~ 11m1 and 11tliell roll •t. Two moiOI' ' ~ lnd atmllol'.... MASSAGE . Quality Furniture Plus, Inc. ' . . lien tor dttalll. 42123 Stele Rt. 7 • Box 250 • Tuppera Plaine, OH 45783 • Acro11 from Fermer• Bank (740) 667·7388 •1-800-200-4005 • Mon-Thurs 9to 5, Friday 9 to 6, Saturday 9-4 • �Page C6 • &unlla!' l!:imtll -&entintl I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, February 11, 2001 Sunday, February 11, 2001 .~:Holzer Medical Center's -Heart Fair.slatecl for Valentine's . ,. GALLIPOLIS In conjunc. tion with February as American : Heart Month, Holzer Medical ; Center's annual Heart Fair will take place on Valentine's Day, ~·Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2001, from 8 :~ a.m. until 4 p.m. in the hospital's ' ;French 500 room. The event is free ::and open to the public. :; Screenings will include blood :• pressure, non-fasting glucose and •' c . etc. ·!cholesterol, body 12t ana l yStS, :• Information regarding CPR, ~ ! nutr~tion, stress, physical activity, ' • cardiac catheterization and smoking will be available as well. A :; pharmacist will be on-hand to ~·anSwer quest1ons or concerns, as :! \vell as representatives from the ·i American Heart Association . ·, A special lipid profile· froe , screening will be available from 8. 11 a.m. Wednesday. The lipid pro; file measure s total cholesterol, · HDL (good cholesterol), LDL (bad cholesterol) and triglycerides. To !i ! • partiCipate in this special screening, you must pre- registe r by 4 p.m . on Tuesday, Feb. 13 by calling 446-5313 . The screening includes a 12-hour fast beforehand so those wl'io register for this special screening are asked to not eat or drink for the 12 hours prior to their scheduled screening, except water and necessary medications. The Heart Fait, co-chaired by Faye Hammond, RN , Bonnie McFarland, RNC, BSN, and Pam Samons, LPN, is sponsored by the Medical Center's Wellness Department and Critical Care Unit. The Fair will be staffed by Holzer Medical Center employees, the Gallia Cou~ty Health Department and Buckeye Hills Career Center. The theme for American Heart Month 2001 is "Be Prepared for Cardiac Emergencies ... The American H~art Association reports the following 1~1ost comn1on warning signals of ;1 heart a-tta ck : LJI1COn1- :Internet open$ world .. of infonnation to ~iaurora borealis fans ,. • ~ . "'• ANCHORAGE, Alaska . :; (AP) - The Internet 1s ' ' opening up a world of ~: infornution to astronomy buffs and scientists who are ~using satellite data to get a :: good look at the Northern Lights. , The National Oceanic :! and Atmospheric Admin is~ tration has four polar-orbit! ing satellites equipped with ! the Space Environment :Monitor (SEM). Aboard the ;sEM-2 is the Total Energy :Detector, which is actually ; eight detectors that count :charged particles moving Earth. ••.. toward Internet users also are ~availing . themselves of t NASA's Polar Satellite, I which has a small camera iblled the Ultraviolet : rmager that takes pictures of : the aurora's !lltraviolet light. · The images are updated .every seven n1inutes on the :world Wide Web when the 'satellite is in contact with the Earth. Amateu i astronomers say the data now available on the Internet is taking the 'guesswork out of one of nature's wonders. The information is letting thein kn.a w when it makes sense to bundle up, venture out in freez~ ing temperatures and .drive to ren1ote locations to view the aurora borealis. The NOAA satellites download information to a \-acking station at Gilmore treek northeast of Fairbanks as often as every 105 minutes. The information is sent by satellite to a NOAA 1 1 computer facility in suburban Washington, D.C., and fr.a m there to NOAA's Space Environment Center in Boulder, Colo. David Evans, an SEC scientist in Boulder, said the whole process takes about 45 minutes. Downloaded images of the au'rora ovals on the North and South poles show up on the Web about once every hour. . Evans said downloading th~ information began four years ago and the Web site has becpme increasingly popular. Between 2,000 and 4,000 Internet users access the SEC's Web site daily, and , that number increases to more than 10,000 users a day whep solar storms are predicted: Amateur astronomer Richard Pellessier of Anchorage said before he began \ISing the Web he . bundled up mot'e often to drive beyond the ciry lights, only to be disappointed by a weak display or none at all. "I've been using the lnte~ net products, especially the dowi1loaded satellite pictures and n1easure1nt:nts. for about two years now," he· said. "I just want to know if it ~s going to tnake sense to go ou t tonight or not." The· au1;0ra borealis is caused by solar disturba nces that produce the electrically charged particles that move toward Earth at 900,000 · mph. The larger the solar disturbance, the. more likely an awesome display. > ' fortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the center of the chest lasting more than a few minutes : pain spreading to the shoulders, neck or arms; and chest discomfort with lightheadedness, fainting, sweating, nausea or shortness of breath . Less common warning signs of a heart attack include: atypical chest pain, stomach or abdominal pain; nausea or . dizziness; shortness of breath and difficulty ·breathing; unexplained anxiety, weakness or fatigue; and palpitations, cold sweats or paleness. The AHA also reports that coronary heart disease is Anlt!rica's number one killer. · For information on this year's Heart Heallh Fair, please call the Holzer Medical Center's Wellness Deparnnenpt (740) 446-5679. Day Greenthumb classes ....~-:offered to seniors at URG -·. • RIO GRANDE - Area by a Greenthumb project . .. ~..: seruar Cttlzens can now gain instructor, will be held in a ~ computer training and job new computer lab on the ~ skills through a special class Rio Grande campus drat ~ being offered at the Univerwill feature at least 12 new t sity of Rio Grande/Rio computers . .,. Grande Community ColThe two-week course :;: lege. begins on Monday, Feb. 19 :.: Greenthumb Employment and continues thrtiugh Fri=::Services is a statewide grant: ·- funded program that is day, March 2. The course sessions are held for four :. offering the free classes at · Rio Grande to area residents hours each day. The classes t who meet certain income are free and open to anyone l guidelines and want to learn over the age of 55 who t;:more about computers so meets certain)ncome guide!!"they can use them in their lines. The classes will give the . ,. present or future employstudents information · on ~ ment. computer programs that are < . "The goal is to give them ",basic computer skills," said used to write documents, ~,jerry Mossbarger, director of keep data on spreadsheets the Berry Center for Eco- and do oiher tasks that the nomic Development at Rio students can use at home or Grande. The Berry Center is 111 future employment coordinating the program opportunities. ilong with the Crossroads For information, call a program at' Rio Grande. The representative of the Green, _class, which is being taught . thumb project at 286-6242. .r PREPARING FOR HEART FAIR ...... Holzer Medical Center Heart Fair Planning committee members plan for Wednesday's Heart Fair at the hospltal:s french 500 room. Pictured , left to right, are Pam Samons, LPN, Bonn1e Mcfarland, RNC, BSN, and Faye Hammond, RN. The annual fair will take place from 8 .a.m. 4 p.m. For information, call Mcfarland at (7 40) 4465679. Rio Grande's SIFE team teach skills in area schools RIO GRANDE - Students and contmue through Friday, at the University of Rio Feb. 16. The relaxed courses are Grande/Rio Grande Cm1ununity College are busy teaching designed to teach the srudents senior citizens computer skills simple things like turning ?n and teaching area eleinenrary computers, logging onto com- 1 and junior high school studentl> purer ;-ystems, calling up programs so they can type letters business skills. The Rio Grande students are and other documents, saving all part of the Students In Free their documents and re-opening Enterprise (SIFE) program on their documents. "It's just very basic," said campus. As part of the program, . the students learn about busin.,; Smith, who also serves as the and free enterprise and also par- project coordinator for the ticipate in community service Berry Center at Rio Grande. projects to share their knowl- Around 20 students are currently taking the class. edge with area. residents. "Half of them have never The computer skills project is bringing ~rea residents to the even turned on a computer," Rio Grande campus to learn said Mossbarger, who also serves basic computer · skills. SIFE as the director of the Berry member Steven Cornett is lead- Center for Economic Developing the d:isses, wh,ile other ment at Rio Grande. Many of members of the SIFE team and the students were initially worSIFE co-advisors Jerry Moss- ried that they would damage the barger and Carol Smith also computers or they would just hel~ with the classes. The Area get confused on the computet., Agency Ol) Aging helped pro- but those worried quickly dissi- , mote ·and organize the Class ses- pated for the seniors. The first classes got the stusions. The · computer classes are dentl> used to the computers, the being held 0 n Fridays from second introduced them to the Internet arid the Feb. 16 class noon until! p.m. They srarted on Friday, Fe~. 2 will focus on e-mail. "We have had a lot of positive questions such as 11 What is mass feedback," Smith said. The stu- production?" The SIFE smdents kicked off dents in the class include two members who retired from their their "Who Wants To Be In work with American Electric Business" · contests during the Power (AEP) the same week · week ofJan. 29 through Feb. 2, that they started, the class, and which was "'Teach A Child the Rev. W.·Luther Tracy, a Rio About Business Week." The Grande resident and minister SIF.E students enjoyed the pp;,who raught philosophy at Rio sentations so much that they are Grande for several years. now continuing them at :II'C• Area residents who would like schools. to rake part in the Feb. 16 sesTh~ contests and the clasSes sion, or in future classes raught for senior citizens both serve as ~ by SIFE members can caiJ. the few of the community service ' Berry Center at 245-7367 for projects that the SIFE members information. lead every year. Thr Rio Granlle ; The SIFE '!lembers have also SIFE chapter is c~nliimq\]Sly been traveling to sc)1ools rated in national -~pnrests as one throughout Gallia Count)' to t~ach students in grades K-8 of the top SlFE chapre~ in rJte .country due in part to .its ~­ al>out business and economics. The SIFE members created a bers' participation in a variety <>f 1e for the studentl> that is community service projJ!~ "lld fashioned after the "Who Wants their knowledge ofbu5iness and ' · To Be A Millionaire?" TV free enterprise. ~eshow. At area schools, the SlfE members . are hosti11g "Who Wants To Be., Iri Bu:;i-. n~ss?" The members heist the . quiz contests for teams in are:i schools and ask · the students ... '' I I : ! • l • &unba!' l!:imtf -&tntintl • Page C7 Local nurses named to advisory groups GALLIPOLIS Four Southeastern Ohio nurses have been selected to participate in each of the four advisory groul" for. the Ohio Board of Nursing located in Columbus. The Ohio Board of Nursing is responsible for the oversight of nursing practice in the state. Registered nurses from Holzer Medical Center and the University of Rio Grande/Holzer College of Nursing provide input to the board. Nurses appointed to the advisory groups include Holzer Medical Center employees April McLain, RN, MBA, chief nurse ~xecutive; Marsha Rodgers, RN, C, BSN, education coordinator;· and Lennie'.Davis, RN, MSN, CNAA, director of education. In addition, Donna Mitchell, Ph.D., RN, CNS, chair of the Holzet School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, was also appointed to an advisory group. McLain is a member of the advisory group on nursing practice. This group addresses and provides input inro. the major practice issues that significantly impact. the regulation of nursing. Rodgers is an alternate to the advisory group on continuing competency, which develops strategies and rationale to assess knowledge and skill level of nurses returning to practice. Davis has been appointed to the advisory group on continuing education. This advisory group addresses the major continuing education issues that significantly impact the · regulation of nursing and provides · input0 to .the board regarding current continuing education issues. Mitchell is a member of the advisory group on nursing education. This group performs an in-depth review of proposed . curriculum changes, additions of courses or new education progranw They also address and provide input W the board regarding education issues that significantly impact the regulation of nursing education programs. Davis said, "I feel we are most fortunate in Southeastern Ohio tci have nurses selected for t~ese groups. This gives us representation. in Columbus on the iss11es that face nursing ~oday.· I am pleased to be a member of one of the groups and think it NEW APPOINTEES - Recently app!1inted to serve on advisory groups for the Ohio Board of Nursing were, left to right Donna Mitchell, Ph.D., RN , CNS; Lennie Davis, RN, MSN, CNAA; Marsha Rodgers, RN , C, BSN; and April McLain, RN, MBA . ,. is beneficial to have Rio and Holzer represented. Meetings are held at various times throughout the year and it keeps us abreast of what is going on at the state level which impacts patient care at our regional level.'' Concert slated for March 27 ASHLAND, Ky. - Dr. Ralph .•..' •• • Janet Miller was recently honored and presented with an appreciation gift for twenty years of service at the Area Agency on Aging District 7. Janet works in the fiscal depart~:ment as an Account II. Pictured are Miller and Execl{tl~. Director .Pamela K. Matura, both with the Area Agency on : : Aging District 7, inc. I: the lliMA Entertainer of the Stanley & the Clinch Mountain Year, five yem running. He is a Boys along with Del McCoury musician of the highest caliber, and the Del McCoury Band and his distinguished band is as will team up for one show only versatile an outfit as one could at The Paramount Arts Center ever imagine. This concert is sponsored by in Ashland, KY Budweiser and is presented by Stanley is a six-time Grammy nominee and the winner of the the all-volunteer Troubadour Library of Congress 'Living Concert Series, on Tuesday, Legend' medal He is one of the March 27 at 8 p.m. Ticketl> are last living founders. of this ·dis- $14.50, $19.50, and $24.50 ticdy American art form. Stanley (gold circle), and are on sale now is known for his dynamic banjo at the Paramount Arts Center, style and his particularly high, '1300 Winchester Ave., in Ashland The box office telephone lonesome vocals. Del McCoury has been voted number is 606-324-3175. .,·-... __~-------/"""'"--------~~Free Colora.do blue spruce tree~ available ....•• ::: Ten free Colorado blue spruce trees will be tgivcn to each person who joim the National ::Arbor Day Foundation during february ...•·:ZOO!. :: The· free tree! are pm of the nonpralit :.Foundation's Tree! for Amorlca campaiiJil. :: Colorado blue spruce• luve i!lvcr blue· ::greet\ color and a · compact conical shape. ~They can be u1ed as individual ornamentals, ~ an energy-saving windbreak, a privacy screen, ::or as living Christmas trees. :: The trees will be shipped postpaid at the . :tright time for planting betwe.en March land · .. May 31 with enclosed plantmg mstructlons. · : The six to twelve inch trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free of charge. ... ' l Colorado blm~ spruces hai'C silver blue-green color and a fQIIIpact conlcal1hape. They call be used a1 _ individual oruamtntall, an energy-saving Jlrindlmlfk, a Jlrltiacy .tcreen, QY as living Christmas trees. With a Horrie ~ty Line ofCredit from First 3!, we'll do • but pack your b~ To beconle a member of the foundation and receive the free trees, send a &10 contribution io: Ten Free Colorado Blue Spruce Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410, by February 28, 2001. ~ ~ 1UHAT Z'OES FLASHBACKS I 20 y~rs' service <• CELEBRITY In 1972, John Lenno'n and Yoko Ono began a week as. coho:;,ts of Mike Douglas' television talk show. In 1975, Cher's musical variety series debuted on CBS. It ran until 1976. In 1982, a 300-pound market on the grave of Lynyrd Skynyrd 'nger Ronnie Van Zant was stolen from an Orange Park, Aa., cemetecy. Police found it two wee~ later in a dry· river bed. In 1988, in Hollywood, Aa., a 12-year-old fan of Motley Crue set his legs on fire while trying to imirate a stunt in the group's ·"Live Wire" video. In 1996, the Artist Formerly Known As Prince married · <lancer Maytc Garcia ·in Minneapolis. In 1997, Michael Jackson . and wife Debbie Ro\ve became parents to a son named Prince. In 2000, Darva Conger married Rick Rockwell on the Fox TV show "Who Wants To Marry A Multimillionaire." Fox later learned an ex-girlfriend accused Ro·ckwcll of hitting her, and Conger asked for an annulment less than a we•k · later. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV r t (!oM PASSION ~AVE70 Z,o U'ITH .... ~ ;:•• ••'t ..• ...•• . ...... "'ft. #f\V£~ t!HOOSING Get a great rate backed by our exclusive Five Star Service Guarantee. ~Glly Apoa? . •• •• ••• .. • % 1\l'lt Home improvements. Tuition. A dream \1l<•tion. All yours with a Firstar EquiLinc" Home Equity !.inc: of Credit. All a< an introductory in«m< r.nc vou 'U lo\'c. And all backed with banking's highest le\~1 of rustomer scmce-guarantced. To apply, e>lll-800-75-MONEY, log onto www.fuotar.com, or stop by any Finrar branch. ' RRSfAR Bank Without Bmmdaries . I HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER ,.,. 380 Colonial Drive • Bidwell, OH 45614 '(740) .446-5001 -fDKl • �Page C6 • &unlla!' l!:imtll -&entintl I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, February 11, 2001 Sunday, February 11, 2001 .~:Holzer Medical Center's -Heart Fair.slatecl for Valentine's . ,. GALLIPOLIS In conjunc. tion with February as American : Heart Month, Holzer Medical ; Center's annual Heart Fair will take place on Valentine's Day, ~·Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2001, from 8 :~ a.m. until 4 p.m. in the hospital's ' ;French 500 room. The event is free ::and open to the public. :; Screenings will include blood :• pressure, non-fasting glucose and •' c . etc. ·!cholesterol, body 12t ana l yStS, :• Information regarding CPR, ~ ! nutr~tion, stress, physical activity, ' • cardiac catheterization and smoking will be available as well. A :; pharmacist will be on-hand to ~·anSwer quest1ons or concerns, as :! \vell as representatives from the ·i American Heart Association . ·, A special lipid profile· froe , screening will be available from 8. 11 a.m. Wednesday. The lipid pro; file measure s total cholesterol, · HDL (good cholesterol), LDL (bad cholesterol) and triglycerides. To !i ! • partiCipate in this special screening, you must pre- registe r by 4 p.m . on Tuesday, Feb. 13 by calling 446-5313 . The screening includes a 12-hour fast beforehand so those wl'io register for this special screening are asked to not eat or drink for the 12 hours prior to their scheduled screening, except water and necessary medications. The Heart Fait, co-chaired by Faye Hammond, RN , Bonnie McFarland, RNC, BSN, and Pam Samons, LPN, is sponsored by the Medical Center's Wellness Department and Critical Care Unit. The Fair will be staffed by Holzer Medical Center employees, the Gallia Cou~ty Health Department and Buckeye Hills Career Center. The theme for American Heart Month 2001 is "Be Prepared for Cardiac Emergencies ... The American H~art Association reports the following 1~1ost comn1on warning signals of ;1 heart a-tta ck : LJI1COn1- :Internet open$ world .. of infonnation to ~iaurora borealis fans ,. • ~ . "'• ANCHORAGE, Alaska . :; (AP) - The Internet 1s ' ' opening up a world of ~: infornution to astronomy buffs and scientists who are ~using satellite data to get a :: good look at the Northern Lights. , The National Oceanic :! and Atmospheric Admin is~ tration has four polar-orbit! ing satellites equipped with ! the Space Environment :Monitor (SEM). Aboard the ;sEM-2 is the Total Energy :Detector, which is actually ; eight detectors that count :charged particles moving Earth. ••.. toward Internet users also are ~availing . themselves of t NASA's Polar Satellite, I which has a small camera iblled the Ultraviolet : rmager that takes pictures of : the aurora's !lltraviolet light. · The images are updated .every seven n1inutes on the :world Wide Web when the 'satellite is in contact with the Earth. Amateu i astronomers say the data now available on the Internet is taking the 'guesswork out of one of nature's wonders. The information is letting thein kn.a w when it makes sense to bundle up, venture out in freez~ ing temperatures and .drive to ren1ote locations to view the aurora borealis. The NOAA satellites download information to a \-acking station at Gilmore treek northeast of Fairbanks as often as every 105 minutes. The information is sent by satellite to a NOAA 1 1 computer facility in suburban Washington, D.C., and fr.a m there to NOAA's Space Environment Center in Boulder, Colo. David Evans, an SEC scientist in Boulder, said the whole process takes about 45 minutes. Downloaded images of the au'rora ovals on the North and South poles show up on the Web about once every hour. . Evans said downloading th~ information began four years ago and the Web site has becpme increasingly popular. Between 2,000 and 4,000 Internet users access the SEC's Web site daily, and , that number increases to more than 10,000 users a day whep solar storms are predicted: Amateur astronomer Richard Pellessier of Anchorage said before he began \ISing the Web he . bundled up mot'e often to drive beyond the ciry lights, only to be disappointed by a weak display or none at all. "I've been using the lnte~ net products, especially the dowi1loaded satellite pictures and n1easure1nt:nts. for about two years now," he· said. "I just want to know if it ~s going to tnake sense to go ou t tonight or not." The· au1;0ra borealis is caused by solar disturba nces that produce the electrically charged particles that move toward Earth at 900,000 · mph. The larger the solar disturbance, the. more likely an awesome display. > ' fortable pressure, fullness, squeezing or pain in the center of the chest lasting more than a few minutes : pain spreading to the shoulders, neck or arms; and chest discomfort with lightheadedness, fainting, sweating, nausea or shortness of breath . Less common warning signs of a heart attack include: atypical chest pain, stomach or abdominal pain; nausea or . dizziness; shortness of breath and difficulty ·breathing; unexplained anxiety, weakness or fatigue; and palpitations, cold sweats or paleness. The AHA also reports that coronary heart disease is Anlt!rica's number one killer. · For information on this year's Heart Heallh Fair, please call the Holzer Medical Center's Wellness Deparnnenpt (740) 446-5679. Day Greenthumb classes ....~-:offered to seniors at URG -·. • RIO GRANDE - Area by a Greenthumb project . .. ~..: seruar Cttlzens can now gain instructor, will be held in a ~ computer training and job new computer lab on the ~ skills through a special class Rio Grande campus drat ~ being offered at the Univerwill feature at least 12 new t sity of Rio Grande/Rio computers . .,. Grande Community ColThe two-week course :;: lege. begins on Monday, Feb. 19 :.: Greenthumb Employment and continues thrtiugh Fri=::Services is a statewide grant: ·- funded program that is day, March 2. The course sessions are held for four :. offering the free classes at · Rio Grande to area residents hours each day. The classes t who meet certain income are free and open to anyone l guidelines and want to learn over the age of 55 who t;:more about computers so meets certain)ncome guide!!"they can use them in their lines. The classes will give the . ,. present or future employstudents information · on ~ ment. computer programs that are < . "The goal is to give them ",basic computer skills," said used to write documents, ~,jerry Mossbarger, director of keep data on spreadsheets the Berry Center for Eco- and do oiher tasks that the nomic Development at Rio students can use at home or Grande. The Berry Center is 111 future employment coordinating the program opportunities. ilong with the Crossroads For information, call a program at' Rio Grande. The representative of the Green, _class, which is being taught . thumb project at 286-6242. .r PREPARING FOR HEART FAIR ...... Holzer Medical Center Heart Fair Planning committee members plan for Wednesday's Heart Fair at the hospltal:s french 500 room. Pictured , left to right, are Pam Samons, LPN, Bonn1e Mcfarland, RNC, BSN, and Faye Hammond, RN. The annual fair will take place from 8 .a.m. 4 p.m. For information, call Mcfarland at (7 40) 4465679. Rio Grande's SIFE team teach skills in area schools RIO GRANDE - Students and contmue through Friday, at the University of Rio Feb. 16. The relaxed courses are Grande/Rio Grande Cm1ununity College are busy teaching designed to teach the srudents senior citizens computer skills simple things like turning ?n and teaching area eleinenrary computers, logging onto com- 1 and junior high school studentl> purer ;-ystems, calling up programs so they can type letters business skills. The Rio Grande students are and other documents, saving all part of the Students In Free their documents and re-opening Enterprise (SIFE) program on their documents. "It's just very basic," said campus. As part of the program, . the students learn about busin.,; Smith, who also serves as the and free enterprise and also par- project coordinator for the ticipate in community service Berry Center at Rio Grande. projects to share their knowl- Around 20 students are currently taking the class. edge with area. residents. "Half of them have never The computer skills project is bringing ~rea residents to the even turned on a computer," Rio Grande campus to learn said Mossbarger, who also serves basic computer · skills. SIFE as the director of the Berry member Steven Cornett is lead- Center for Economic Developing the d:isses, wh,ile other ment at Rio Grande. Many of members of the SIFE team and the students were initially worSIFE co-advisors Jerry Moss- ried that they would damage the barger and Carol Smith also computers or they would just hel~ with the classes. The Area get confused on the computet., Agency Ol) Aging helped pro- but those worried quickly dissi- , mote ·and organize the Class ses- pated for the seniors. The first classes got the stusions. The · computer classes are dentl> used to the computers, the being held 0 n Fridays from second introduced them to the Internet arid the Feb. 16 class noon until! p.m. They srarted on Friday, Fe~. 2 will focus on e-mail. "We have had a lot of positive questions such as 11 What is mass feedback," Smith said. The stu- production?" The SIFE smdents kicked off dents in the class include two members who retired from their their "Who Wants To Be In work with American Electric Business" · contests during the Power (AEP) the same week · week ofJan. 29 through Feb. 2, that they started, the class, and which was "'Teach A Child the Rev. W.·Luther Tracy, a Rio About Business Week." The Grande resident and minister SIF.E students enjoyed the pp;,who raught philosophy at Rio sentations so much that they are Grande for several years. now continuing them at :II'C• Area residents who would like schools. to rake part in the Feb. 16 sesTh~ contests and the clasSes sion, or in future classes raught for senior citizens both serve as ~ by SIFE members can caiJ. the few of the community service ' Berry Center at 245-7367 for projects that the SIFE members information. lead every year. Thr Rio Granlle ; The SIFE '!lembers have also SIFE chapter is c~nliimq\]Sly been traveling to sc)1ools rated in national -~pnrests as one throughout Gallia Count)' to t~ach students in grades K-8 of the top SlFE chapre~ in rJte .country due in part to .its ~­ al>out business and economics. The SIFE members created a bers' participation in a variety <>f 1e for the studentl> that is community service projJ!~ "lld fashioned after the "Who Wants their knowledge ofbu5iness and ' · To Be A Millionaire?" TV free enterprise. ~eshow. At area schools, the SlfE members . are hosti11g "Who Wants To Be., Iri Bu:;i-. n~ss?" The members heist the . quiz contests for teams in are:i schools and ask · the students ... '' I I : ! • l • &unba!' l!:imtf -&tntintl • Page C7 Local nurses named to advisory groups GALLIPOLIS Four Southeastern Ohio nurses have been selected to participate in each of the four advisory groul" for. the Ohio Board of Nursing located in Columbus. The Ohio Board of Nursing is responsible for the oversight of nursing practice in the state. Registered nurses from Holzer Medical Center and the University of Rio Grande/Holzer College of Nursing provide input to the board. Nurses appointed to the advisory groups include Holzer Medical Center employees April McLain, RN, MBA, chief nurse ~xecutive; Marsha Rodgers, RN, C, BSN, education coordinator;· and Lennie'.Davis, RN, MSN, CNAA, director of education. In addition, Donna Mitchell, Ph.D., RN, CNS, chair of the Holzet School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, was also appointed to an advisory group. McLain is a member of the advisory group on nursing practice. This group addresses and provides input inro. the major practice issues that significantly impact. the regulation of nursing. Rodgers is an alternate to the advisory group on continuing competency, which develops strategies and rationale to assess knowledge and skill level of nurses returning to practice. Davis has been appointed to the advisory group on continuing education. This advisory group addresses the major continuing education issues that significantly impact the · regulation of nursing and provides · input0 to .the board regarding current continuing education issues. Mitchell is a member of the advisory group on nursing education. This group performs an in-depth review of proposed . curriculum changes, additions of courses or new education progranw They also address and provide input W the board regarding education issues that significantly impact the regulation of nursing education programs. Davis said, "I feel we are most fortunate in Southeastern Ohio tci have nurses selected for t~ese groups. This gives us representation. in Columbus on the iss11es that face nursing ~oday.· I am pleased to be a member of one of the groups and think it NEW APPOINTEES - Recently app!1inted to serve on advisory groups for the Ohio Board of Nursing were, left to right Donna Mitchell, Ph.D., RN , CNS; Lennie Davis, RN, MSN, CNAA; Marsha Rodgers, RN , C, BSN; and April McLain, RN, MBA . ,. is beneficial to have Rio and Holzer represented. Meetings are held at various times throughout the year and it keeps us abreast of what is going on at the state level which impacts patient care at our regional level.'' Concert slated for March 27 ASHLAND, Ky. - Dr. Ralph .•..' •• • Janet Miller was recently honored and presented with an appreciation gift for twenty years of service at the Area Agency on Aging District 7. Janet works in the fiscal depart~:ment as an Account II. Pictured are Miller and Execl{tl~. Director .Pamela K. Matura, both with the Area Agency on : : Aging District 7, inc. I: the lliMA Entertainer of the Stanley & the Clinch Mountain Year, five yem running. He is a Boys along with Del McCoury musician of the highest caliber, and the Del McCoury Band and his distinguished band is as will team up for one show only versatile an outfit as one could at The Paramount Arts Center ever imagine. This concert is sponsored by in Ashland, KY Budweiser and is presented by Stanley is a six-time Grammy nominee and the winner of the the all-volunteer Troubadour Library of Congress 'Living Concert Series, on Tuesday, Legend' medal He is one of the March 27 at 8 p.m. Ticketl> are last living founders. of this ·dis- $14.50, $19.50, and $24.50 ticdy American art form. Stanley (gold circle), and are on sale now is known for his dynamic banjo at the Paramount Arts Center, style and his particularly high, '1300 Winchester Ave., in Ashland The box office telephone lonesome vocals. Del McCoury has been voted number is 606-324-3175. .,·-... __~-------/"""'"--------~~Free Colora.do blue spruce tree~ available ....•• ::: Ten free Colorado blue spruce trees will be tgivcn to each person who joim the National ::Arbor Day Foundation during february ...•·:ZOO!. :: The· free tree! are pm of the nonpralit :.Foundation's Tree! for Amorlca campaiiJil. :: Colorado blue spruce• luve i!lvcr blue· ::greet\ color and a · compact conical shape. ~They can be u1ed as individual ornamentals, ~ an energy-saving windbreak, a privacy screen, ::or as living Christmas trees. :: The trees will be shipped postpaid at the . :tright time for planting betwe.en March land · .. May 31 with enclosed plantmg mstructlons. · : The six to twelve inch trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free of charge. ... ' l Colorado blm~ spruces hai'C silver blue-green color and a fQIIIpact conlcal1hape. They call be used a1 _ individual oruamtntall, an energy-saving Jlrindlmlfk, a Jlrltiacy .tcreen, QY as living Christmas trees. With a Horrie ~ty Line ofCredit from First 3!, we'll do • but pack your b~ To beconle a member of the foundation and receive the free trees, send a &10 contribution io: Ten Free Colorado Blue Spruce Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410, by February 28, 2001. ~ ~ 1UHAT Z'OES FLASHBACKS I 20 y~rs' service <• CELEBRITY In 1972, John Lenno'n and Yoko Ono began a week as. coho:;,ts of Mike Douglas' television talk show. In 1975, Cher's musical variety series debuted on CBS. It ran until 1976. In 1982, a 300-pound market on the grave of Lynyrd Skynyrd 'nger Ronnie Van Zant was stolen from an Orange Park, Aa., cemetecy. Police found it two wee~ later in a dry· river bed. In 1988, in Hollywood, Aa., a 12-year-old fan of Motley Crue set his legs on fire while trying to imirate a stunt in the group's ·"Live Wire" video. In 1996, the Artist Formerly Known As Prince married · <lancer Maytc Garcia ·in Minneapolis. In 1997, Michael Jackson . and wife Debbie Ro\ve became parents to a son named Prince. In 2000, Darva Conger married Rick Rockwell on the Fox TV show "Who Wants To Marry A Multimillionaire." Fox later learned an ex-girlfriend accused Ro·ckwcll of hitting her, and Conger asked for an annulment less than a we•k · later. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV r t (!oM PASSION ~AVE70 Z,o U'ITH .... ~ ;:•• ••'t ..• ...•• . ...... "'ft. #f\V£~ t!HOOSING Get a great rate backed by our exclusive Five Star Service Guarantee. ~Glly Apoa? . •• •• ••• .. • % 1\l'lt Home improvements. Tuition. A dream \1l<•tion. All yours with a Firstar EquiLinc" Home Equity !.inc: of Credit. All a< an introductory in«m< r.nc vou 'U lo\'c. And all backed with banking's highest le\~1 of rustomer scmce-guarantced. To apply, e>lll-800-75-MONEY, log onto www.fuotar.com, or stop by any Finrar branch. ' RRSfAR Bank Without Bmmdaries . I HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER ,.,. 380 Colonial Drive • Bidwell, OH 45614 '(740) .446-5001 -fDKl • �.r •' • I '• - •• • • • • 11,2001 : Ohio· Point C8 • 6adq 1JIIItll· htl11tl Page Dl ,SUIM'ey. Folm'"Y 11. 2111 l THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest ptrjormed ltut week. 1 Each day:. closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 1• . ' WhatS going on at yourcominlinity hospitals? MON. TUE. WED. 44\'. Hospital System ' THU. Store an.organic twist I FRI. 48 Herbs take over 150-year-old store BY liliAN J. RIID TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF UTLAND - The Rutland Department Store is a country store with an organic twist. Since James Birchfield assumed ownership of the 150-year-old mercantile, and Maureen Burns bought the building and moved her own business into a quiet corner of the rambling store, the business has taken on an interesting face, maintaining its old-fashioned sensibilities while meeting the changing needs of area consumers. , . In fact, in some ways, the store is ahead of its time when compared to many area retaiUmtlers. ' Birchfield stocks his store with grocery sta;ples: bread, milk, bologna and soft drinks, Adding to .the , general store atmosphere is an extensive hardware I'IIIHIM......_DI • CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL f Dlllylil Support Group Bilby Care a.. Tuesday, Februaiy '13, ~8 p.m. GeDelal baby care, feeding, ~ and safety tips for ' pirei!IS-Io-beand grandparents-lo-be. (304) 526-BABY 'Medk:alion Inlaaclioos: Side effects to watch for in a dialysis patiellt' Thursday, Februaty 22, 2:3(}.3:30p.m. Cal (304) 526-2000, ext. 3093 and Ilk for Dealle BoudreaiL ~.\I Mary's Hospital Diabetes Support Group Meelillg . Tuesday, Feb. 20, 7 p.m. Topic: 'The Link Between Diabetes and Heart Disease' Presented by Cindy Soltes, Yoga for Beghmen Every Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m. St Maly's Hospital School of Nursing Gym (3114) 523-61& Exerc~ Physiologist StMary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-1216 Arthritis Support Group Every second Thursday, 2 p.m. SL Maly's Hospital Room 2109 (3o4) 526-1216 'CPR TniDlng -~y. Martli 6 & 20, . _I;~ p.m. 4 p.m. 7 il!easantValley Wellness Calter, Aerobics Room $fW!eSsion . . (3Q4) 675- 4340, Ext. 2002 'l Pleasant Valley Hospital, · Buxton Conference Room . (3114) 675-7997 Anbrltls Support Group Thursday,·March 8, 3 p.m. PICasanl Valley Wcllness Center, Multipurpose Room (304) 675 8639 Pea plea MEDICS Thesday, February 13, 7 p.m. . ·~.·Marc~. 13, Tp.nl. ·' ·· ' l'f { nt Vlllley lliiii(MIII' 7 !llhllngOs es IDtrodudioll to Reild a.. '111tmday, IW. Z2. (j p.m. t~ ~;.. ' • <; ~· I Bnzlftiedi;1J a. Tuesday, Febnlaty 20 . $10 per pmon, CEUs available JOIIIIn Diabetes CMter's 5:3(}.7:30p.m. Tuesday, Februaly 27, Blood Drive . MCNeill Conference Room StMary's Hospital Room 2101 5-Star Prognm 6-Sp.m. . (3114) 675-4340, EJt..tm Future big brolbers and sisters ~y. Msn:h 22, 110011 • 6p.m. •. I I , Pleasant Valley Wehs Calter, toUt the iilllletllity unl~ watch a CertifiCd IactatiOII coosu1l8nta · · · (304) 757..o775,p '· . .. .~• .. "· ,, Moodays (I;QII.fw ~". 1 meeting dates) 2 • 3:30p.m. or Wines Grief Support GrouP 1Multipwpose Room videotape about sibling rivalry . . teach Our breastfeeding class. 6- 7:30p.m. Start Snw1 Smoking · Thursday, Februaiy 15,6:30 p.m. (304) 675- 7222 and learn to care for 1bc new (3114) 526-BABY This program will introduce you c donPrognm ~ursday, March 15, 6:30 p.m.. baby. Bring a baby doll to to the Joslin Di8betes Calter and The next session begins . J.\'artley Conference Room Aerobics practice holding, feeding and Slllrina Support Group its five key points of diabetrs March 7 at I p.m. ~)675-7400 Moodays and Wednesdays, 5:30p.m. diapering. Monday, Matth 5, 5 p.m. management .monitoring, meal For more information or to Tuesdays and Thwsdays, 6 p.m. . Ql (3114) 526-BABY Meets 1bc first Morxlay planning, medicatimis, exercise, pre-register for class, call PIWant Valley Wellness Center, Hrart to Hrart and risk reduction. $5 per persOn. of eacb month. St Mary's Hospital Thursday, February 15, 7 9p.m. Multipurpose Room . Infant CPR 0.. Sbarin8 is for' 'Iii-State woinen Cardiac Rthabilitation Services Open to the public. Physician Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, $2/members or $3Jnon..ntetnbels refeml not necessary. 526-ll53 Tuesday, Felxua!y 20, 6 p.m. who have been diagnosed with (3114) 675-7222 -Multipurpose Room SL Ma!y's Hospital, Room 102A ' Pam!ts/paudpaientJ.to-be IR gynecologic Canca-s. (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2082 ' (304)526-11363 welcome and will receive a Cabell Huntingtoo Hospital 'Jli.Cbl . Support Group . · catificate of at!t:ntlam:. Room G403 otJ 1bc attium Aph ds.A-riah&: Every Monday, 7 p.m. 'Ill Qd for BrJ!mm Evay Oilier Friday • (304) 526-BABY (304) 526-2'1!17 Stroke Supped Group Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Call for meeting dates and times. Mondays and 'numidays, TUesday, Pebruary 20, 1p.m. Multipurpose Room . 6:30-7:30 p.m. (304) 526-1810 Tuesday, Man:b,20, I p.m. $5/session .Cblldblrtb Educatloa a.. $1 per class FOI' • • of Cabell '"• . . (304) 675-7222 RebabiJitali<m Center : Choose ooe: Fiv~week evening H•hlnatmlbpllt~'s . Depl '011 Support Group . St Mary's Hospital School Room . course begins Februaty 19, Evay Tucsday; 7 p.m. MolheriBiby Sult8l 1114 ofNwsing Gym . Sand HiD Road Dlahetes Support Group (3114) 52U6'70 St Mary's Hospital Room 2101 . 5-9p.m. Nwa),plraeall (304) 675- 5250 Every Thesday, 9 • 11:30 a.m. (304) 52U001 Cabell Huntington HOipital (304) 526-BABY. PJeasant Valley Wellness Center, Self·Referral Ma!!ll1Milflllby : Private Dining Room 6 Ahlcli!W'I Group '·'Carca tlti' Cancer . Mulli!mPo&e Room Monday • Friday, 9 a.m.- 5p.m. . Clll 526-BABY to nJ 1•. f'rt.DIIl7* Fftaldon . Thesday, FebntaiY, 20, 7 p.m. (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2004 Support Group (304) 526-1492 : OR fU dloee who have been Thesday, Marcb 20, 7p.m. Evay IICCOIId and fourth · All-day course diagnnvd with kidney disea11e 1\Jeaday, 5 p.m. Pleasailt Valley TOPS WelabtiA.Plvtllam : . Sa!urday, February 17, requiriDg dialysis, CHH's St Miry's Hospital Room 6144 Rehabilitmion Center Every 1\Jeaday, 6:30 p.m. ('lllke Olr PcluDdl s fiy) . 8a.m.· p.m. Dialysis Center otJm liD' (304) 526-1037 Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, : Every Tuesday, 4:30 • 6 p.m: Sand HiD Road ' dialysis mratm popm. : Cabdl Hnnri"8f00 Holpita1 $20 regisl!alim fee . " . (304) 675-5236, Elt.13113 Muitipupo8e Room ' • Private Dining'R!Jom 6 . Cal (304)~2000, ext. 31193 . StM.y'sH~ (304) 675-7222 6th floor Claslroom IIIII Ilk for DeDile IIGudrau. c-to I atn Bnllt Cancer · CII526-BABY to 1 - I &.won Group . . (740) 643-%163 . ' MoOOay, Pebruary 26, 7 p.m. MoOOay, March 26, 7 p.m. J11mes Birchfield 'owns the busj: ness ar\d Maureen Burns owns the building, but · she uses a comer of the Rutland Department Store for her own thriving tea and herb operation. The building was built In the 1920s, but the business . dates back to Rathburn's of the mid 19th century. TEAMWORK .- -- rn>uld you like to see a stock ofiD<al intmstlisted? 1 if so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446:2342, ext. 23. 1 7 INVESTING SIMPLE way to save for retirement eoomnc:e s...,..... s 7 : GALLIPOLIS -A relative : newcomer to the retirement ,plan market, the SIMPLE • plan can be a cost-effective retirement planning alterna• tive for small employers and · their. employees. ·- A SIMPLE plan consists of a deferral program for eligible employees, along with a matching · contribution by employers. An eligible employer is defined as an employer that · · has no more than 100 employees that received at •least $5,000 in compensation from the employer in the preceding calendar year. And ·. an employer maintaining a . SIMPLE plan may not main: tain any other ·qualified . retirement plal1 in which "employs · currently receive· - benefits. - · Employers may either -· establish a SIMPLE 401 (k) · plan in which contributions ·· are made into a trust · account, or SIMPLE retire, ment accounts, in which contributions are made into • · IRA accounts. While the two types of . ·plan arrangements are similar : · with regard to contributions, ' Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW the SIMPLE 401 (k) places considerably more burden for reporting and disclosure on both the employer and the custodian of the plan assets. For this reason, many employers favor the SIMPLE • , IRA plan, Employees are eligible to make deferrals ifithey receive at least $5,000 in compensation .from their employ~r during any two preceding years and they are reasonably expected to receive at least $5,000 in compensation for .the current year. They can defer up to $6,000 (indexed) with no set maximum percen.tage of compensation and must elect to defer a specified percentage of compensation as , Have • business news ·. -- ·--·---- •• Gift • I .• ,....... .., ._? · Cllllt (740) Ul 2M2, ut. D ~.( Bug$, beetles and roaches: ·common problems s'* HIRIAL Mauree~ Burns ot'the Tea Co. Is pictured at the display of dried herbs and herbal products at Rut· land Department Store. Burns bases the company at the store, Including her retail outlet as well as the shipping operation. (Brian J. Reed photos) 1 lAdE- Important livestock program Monday POMEROY -· Bugs, bugs and more bugs. Already the phones are ringing concerning the discovery and movement ofbug:s in the home. Boxelder bugs, lady beetles and cockroaches have made the list this past week. I predict they are soon to be joined by termite . and ant questions within the next couple weeks. . Outside on fruit and wild cherry trees, homeowners are discovering a blackish-brown foam-like substance encircling pencil size stems which are the egg masses. of the Eastern Tent Caterpillar, due to hatch in late March. Ohio State University Extension lias informa. tiona! sheers available to the homeowner that explain the bug's life cycle,, food requirements, \loth biological · and . chemical control . measures and explanation of . any possible health haz:·lards. . These publications can be picked up at the extension office from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Over the next several weeks, each insect pest will be briefly discussed in this column. GALLIPOLIS - Since. Inland Products eliminated its livestock disposal service years ago, livestock producers . in this area have struggled Hal with the issue of safe and . Kneen convenient disposal of deceased livestock. Every producer has their GUEST..,E.W owri method, however, the state would prefer that li.ve·awakened from its hiberstock owners follow the nation site just under the same proven method of bark of a piece of firecomposting. wood. The term "composting" is Fortunately, the Woods traditionally associated with Cockroach does not yard and household scraps, breed indoors and is just oti:en used as a soil amendas anxious as you are to ment after decomposition. A get out of the house. If similar process can be used to you are finding more than speed the decomposition of one or two cockroaches, dead livestock, a process you need to worry known as composting livewhether you have an stock mortalities. infestation of breeding This is a legal and safe, cockroaches. . above-ground burial process There are several types that kills pathogens and of cockroaches: American, essentially converts deceased Oriental, Brownbanded livestock into a stable comand German. Each type is more prone to exist under post mixtu"'. · Th'is ni~thod allows procertain conditions. · . ducers to manage a natural The./unerican and Oriprocess of decomposition, ental types like more When done correctly, comhumid sites. The Brownbanded type likes to feed posting will generate little, if' on starches and glues and any odor, flies, or other nuilives in warm areas of the sances such as scavenger home including electrical wildlife. This process can be appliances, walls and ceil- · used for any type of liveings. stock, keeping in· mind that The German cockroach larger livestock such as catde is the most common type will take longer to decoma~d is found frequently in pose than .smaller livestock kitchens and bathrooms. such as po.ultry. Cleanliness is important To help producers with An occasional cockin controlling these pests. this issue, OSU Extension is roach may be · found in In apartment complexoffering a one-evening comeven the cleanest of es, the entire structure posting livestock mortalities l].omes. Winter-time disneeds to be under a deancertification course. covery of a single cockup program and pesticide The meeting will be Monroach may be the result of control program as the day from 7-9:30 p.m. at C.H. bringing in logs that had pest will travel between McKenzie Agricultural Cenan overwintering Woods ter in Gallipolis. For $5, the C::ockroach prematurely ••• ,............ . t Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW certification will take just 21/2 to three hours, and participating producers will take home a reference manual and receive a formal certificate in the mail. This meeting will ' inform producers about the principles and operation of CQmposting, and offer guidelines for site · selection, design options and facility sizing. Other topics will include management of the compost facility, adding additional livestock to the site, the natural pro~esses that prevent disease, rules and regulations, and ~e ec9npmics of composting. In addition to notes on the topics .covered, the takehome manual includes facility sizing and death loss estimation worksheets to assist producers with calculations for their farm. No livestock producer is immune to death losses; thus ·this program has something to offer every livestock owner. If .you would like to attend, please call the OSU Exteruion office at 446-7007 on Monday and have the receptionist add your name to the list of participanrs. Ag new1 . If you miued .l'esticide ........,.,.,.;-.. ,. \ ... \ .... ' �.r •' • I '• - •• • • • • 11,2001 : Ohio· Point C8 • 6adq 1JIIItll· htl11tl Page Dl ,SUIM'ey. Folm'"Y 11. 2111 l THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chart shows how local stocks of interest ptrjormed ltut week. 1 Each day:. closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 1• . ' WhatS going on at yourcominlinity hospitals? MON. TUE. WED. 44\'. Hospital System ' THU. Store an.organic twist I FRI. 48 Herbs take over 150-year-old store BY liliAN J. RIID TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF UTLAND - The Rutland Department Store is a country store with an organic twist. Since James Birchfield assumed ownership of the 150-year-old mercantile, and Maureen Burns bought the building and moved her own business into a quiet corner of the rambling store, the business has taken on an interesting face, maintaining its old-fashioned sensibilities while meeting the changing needs of area consumers. , . In fact, in some ways, the store is ahead of its time when compared to many area retaiUmtlers. ' Birchfield stocks his store with grocery sta;ples: bread, milk, bologna and soft drinks, Adding to .the , general store atmosphere is an extensive hardware I'IIIHIM......_DI • CABELL HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL f Dlllylil Support Group Bilby Care a.. Tuesday, Februaiy '13, ~8 p.m. GeDelal baby care, feeding, ~ and safety tips for ' pirei!IS-Io-beand grandparents-lo-be. (304) 526-BABY 'Medk:alion Inlaaclioos: Side effects to watch for in a dialysis patiellt' Thursday, Februaty 22, 2:3(}.3:30p.m. Cal (304) 526-2000, ext. 3093 and Ilk for Dealle BoudreaiL ~.\I Mary's Hospital Diabetes Support Group Meelillg . Tuesday, Feb. 20, 7 p.m. Topic: 'The Link Between Diabetes and Heart Disease' Presented by Cindy Soltes, Yoga for Beghmen Every Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m. St Maly's Hospital School of Nursing Gym (3114) 523-61& Exerc~ Physiologist StMary's Hospital Room 2109 (304) 526-1216 Arthritis Support Group Every second Thursday, 2 p.m. SL Maly's Hospital Room 2109 (3o4) 526-1216 'CPR TniDlng -~y. Martli 6 & 20, . _I;~ p.m. 4 p.m. 7 il!easantValley Wellness Calter, Aerobics Room $fW!eSsion . . (3Q4) 675- 4340, Ext. 2002 'l Pleasant Valley Hospital, · Buxton Conference Room . (3114) 675-7997 Anbrltls Support Group Thursday,·March 8, 3 p.m. PICasanl Valley Wcllness Center, Multipurpose Room (304) 675 8639 Pea plea MEDICS Thesday, February 13, 7 p.m. . ·~.·Marc~. 13, Tp.nl. ·' ·· ' l'f { nt Vlllley lliiii(MIII' 7 !llhllngOs es IDtrodudioll to Reild a.. '111tmday, IW. Z2. (j p.m. t~ ~;.. ' • <; ~· I Bnzlftiedi;1J a. Tuesday, Febnlaty 20 . $10 per pmon, CEUs available JOIIIIn Diabetes CMter's 5:3(}.7:30p.m. Tuesday, Februaly 27, Blood Drive . MCNeill Conference Room StMary's Hospital Room 2101 5-Star Prognm 6-Sp.m. . (3114) 675-4340, EJt..tm Future big brolbers and sisters ~y. Msn:h 22, 110011 • 6p.m. •. I I , Pleasant Valley Wehs Calter, toUt the iilllletllity unl~ watch a CertifiCd IactatiOII coosu1l8nta · · · (304) 757..o775,p '· . .. .~• .. "· ,, Moodays (I;QII.fw ~". 1 meeting dates) 2 • 3:30p.m. or Wines Grief Support GrouP 1Multipwpose Room videotape about sibling rivalry . . teach Our breastfeeding class. 6- 7:30p.m. Start Snw1 Smoking · Thursday, Februaiy 15,6:30 p.m. (304) 675- 7222 and learn to care for 1bc new (3114) 526-BABY This program will introduce you c donPrognm ~ursday, March 15, 6:30 p.m.. baby. Bring a baby doll to to the Joslin Di8betes Calter and The next session begins . J.\'artley Conference Room Aerobics practice holding, feeding and Slllrina Support Group its five key points of diabetrs March 7 at I p.m. ~)675-7400 Moodays and Wednesdays, 5:30p.m. diapering. Monday, Matth 5, 5 p.m. management .monitoring, meal For more information or to Tuesdays and Thwsdays, 6 p.m. . Ql (3114) 526-BABY Meets 1bc first Morxlay planning, medicatimis, exercise, pre-register for class, call PIWant Valley Wellness Center, Hrart to Hrart and risk reduction. $5 per persOn. of eacb month. St Mary's Hospital Thursday, February 15, 7 9p.m. Multipurpose Room . Infant CPR 0.. Sbarin8 is for' 'Iii-State woinen Cardiac Rthabilitation Services Open to the public. Physician Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, $2/members or $3Jnon..ntetnbels refeml not necessary. 526-ll53 Tuesday, Felxua!y 20, 6 p.m. who have been diagnosed with (3114) 675-7222 -Multipurpose Room SL Ma!y's Hospital, Room 102A ' Pam!ts/paudpaientJ.to-be IR gynecologic Canca-s. (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2082 ' (304)526-11363 welcome and will receive a Cabell Huntingtoo Hospital 'Jli.Cbl . Support Group . · catificate of at!t:ntlam:. Room G403 otJ 1bc attium Aph ds.A-riah&: Every Monday, 7 p.m. 'Ill Qd for BrJ!mm Evay Oilier Friday • (304) 526-BABY (304) 526-2'1!17 Stroke Supped Group Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, Call for meeting dates and times. Mondays and 'numidays, TUesday, Pebruary 20, 1p.m. Multipurpose Room . 6:30-7:30 p.m. (304) 526-1810 Tuesday, Man:b,20, I p.m. $5/session .Cblldblrtb Educatloa a.. $1 per class FOI' • • of Cabell '"• . . (304) 675-7222 RebabiJitali<m Center : Choose ooe: Fiv~week evening H•hlnatmlbpllt~'s . Depl '011 Support Group . St Mary's Hospital School Room . course begins Februaty 19, Evay Tucsday; 7 p.m. MolheriBiby Sult8l 1114 ofNwsing Gym . Sand HiD Road Dlahetes Support Group (3114) 52U6'70 St Mary's Hospital Room 2101 . 5-9p.m. Nwa),plraeall (304) 675- 5250 Every Thesday, 9 • 11:30 a.m. (304) 52U001 Cabell Huntington HOipital (304) 526-BABY. PJeasant Valley Wellness Center, Self·Referral Ma!!ll1Milflllby : Private Dining Room 6 Ahlcli!W'I Group '·'Carca tlti' Cancer . Mulli!mPo&e Room Monday • Friday, 9 a.m.- 5p.m. . Clll 526-BABY to nJ 1•. f'rt.DIIl7* Fftaldon . Thesday, FebntaiY, 20, 7 p.m. (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2004 Support Group (304) 526-1492 : OR fU dloee who have been Thesday, Marcb 20, 7p.m. Evay IICCOIId and fourth · All-day course diagnnvd with kidney disea11e 1\Jeaday, 5 p.m. Pleasailt Valley TOPS WelabtiA.Plvtllam : . Sa!urday, February 17, requiriDg dialysis, CHH's St Miry's Hospital Room 6144 Rehabilitmion Center Every 1\Jeaday, 6:30 p.m. ('lllke Olr PcluDdl s fiy) . 8a.m.· p.m. Dialysis Center otJm liD' (304) 526-1037 Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, : Every Tuesday, 4:30 • 6 p.m: Sand HiD Road ' dialysis mratm popm. : Cabdl Hnnri"8f00 Holpita1 $20 regisl!alim fee . " . (304) 675-5236, Elt.13113 Muitipupo8e Room ' • Private Dining'R!Jom 6 . Cal (304)~2000, ext. 31193 . StM.y'sH~ (304) 675-7222 6th floor Claslroom IIIII Ilk for DeDile IIGudrau. c-to I atn Bnllt Cancer · CII526-BABY to 1 - I &.won Group . . (740) 643-%163 . ' MoOOay, Pebruary 26, 7 p.m. MoOOay, March 26, 7 p.m. J11mes Birchfield 'owns the busj: ness ar\d Maureen Burns owns the building, but · she uses a comer of the Rutland Department Store for her own thriving tea and herb operation. The building was built In the 1920s, but the business . dates back to Rathburn's of the mid 19th century. TEAMWORK .- -- rn>uld you like to see a stock ofiD<al intmstlisted? 1 if so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446:2342, ext. 23. 1 7 INVESTING SIMPLE way to save for retirement eoomnc:e s...,..... s 7 : GALLIPOLIS -A relative : newcomer to the retirement ,plan market, the SIMPLE • plan can be a cost-effective retirement planning alterna• tive for small employers and · their. employees. ·- A SIMPLE plan consists of a deferral program for eligible employees, along with a matching · contribution by employers. An eligible employer is defined as an employer that · · has no more than 100 employees that received at •least $5,000 in compensation from the employer in the preceding calendar year. And ·. an employer maintaining a . SIMPLE plan may not main: tain any other ·qualified . retirement plal1 in which "employs · currently receive· - benefits. - · Employers may either -· establish a SIMPLE 401 (k) · plan in which contributions ·· are made into a trust · account, or SIMPLE retire, ment accounts, in which contributions are made into • · IRA accounts. While the two types of . ·plan arrangements are similar : · with regard to contributions, ' Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW the SIMPLE 401 (k) places considerably more burden for reporting and disclosure on both the employer and the custodian of the plan assets. For this reason, many employers favor the SIMPLE • , IRA plan, Employees are eligible to make deferrals ifithey receive at least $5,000 in compensation .from their employ~r during any two preceding years and they are reasonably expected to receive at least $5,000 in compensation for .the current year. They can defer up to $6,000 (indexed) with no set maximum percen.tage of compensation and must elect to defer a specified percentage of compensation as , Have • business news ·. -- ·--·---- •• Gift • I .• ,....... .., ._? · Cllllt (740) Ul 2M2, ut. D ~.( Bug$, beetles and roaches: ·common problems s'* HIRIAL Mauree~ Burns ot'the Tea Co. Is pictured at the display of dried herbs and herbal products at Rut· land Department Store. Burns bases the company at the store, Including her retail outlet as well as the shipping operation. (Brian J. Reed photos) 1 lAdE- Important livestock program Monday POMEROY -· Bugs, bugs and more bugs. Already the phones are ringing concerning the discovery and movement ofbug:s in the home. Boxelder bugs, lady beetles and cockroaches have made the list this past week. I predict they are soon to be joined by termite . and ant questions within the next couple weeks. . Outside on fruit and wild cherry trees, homeowners are discovering a blackish-brown foam-like substance encircling pencil size stems which are the egg masses. of the Eastern Tent Caterpillar, due to hatch in late March. Ohio State University Extension lias informa. tiona! sheers available to the homeowner that explain the bug's life cycle,, food requirements, \loth biological · and . chemical control . measures and explanation of . any possible health haz:·lards. . These publications can be picked up at the extension office from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Over the next several weeks, each insect pest will be briefly discussed in this column. GALLIPOLIS - Since. Inland Products eliminated its livestock disposal service years ago, livestock producers . in this area have struggled Hal with the issue of safe and . Kneen convenient disposal of deceased livestock. Every producer has their GUEST..,E.W owri method, however, the state would prefer that li.ve·awakened from its hiberstock owners follow the nation site just under the same proven method of bark of a piece of firecomposting. wood. The term "composting" is Fortunately, the Woods traditionally associated with Cockroach does not yard and household scraps, breed indoors and is just oti:en used as a soil amendas anxious as you are to ment after decomposition. A get out of the house. If similar process can be used to you are finding more than speed the decomposition of one or two cockroaches, dead livestock, a process you need to worry known as composting livewhether you have an stock mortalities. infestation of breeding This is a legal and safe, cockroaches. . above-ground burial process There are several types that kills pathogens and of cockroaches: American, essentially converts deceased Oriental, Brownbanded livestock into a stable comand German. Each type is more prone to exist under post mixtu"'. · Th'is ni~thod allows procertain conditions. · . ducers to manage a natural The./unerican and Oriprocess of decomposition, ental types like more When done correctly, comhumid sites. The Brownbanded type likes to feed posting will generate little, if' on starches and glues and any odor, flies, or other nuilives in warm areas of the sances such as scavenger home including electrical wildlife. This process can be appliances, walls and ceil- · used for any type of liveings. stock, keeping in· mind that The German cockroach larger livestock such as catde is the most common type will take longer to decoma~d is found frequently in pose than .smaller livestock kitchens and bathrooms. such as po.ultry. Cleanliness is important To help producers with An occasional cockin controlling these pests. this issue, OSU Extension is roach may be · found in In apartment complexoffering a one-evening comeven the cleanest of es, the entire structure posting livestock mortalities l].omes. Winter-time disneeds to be under a deancertification course. covery of a single cockup program and pesticide The meeting will be Monroach may be the result of control program as the day from 7-9:30 p.m. at C.H. bringing in logs that had pest will travel between McKenzie Agricultural Cenan overwintering Woods ter in Gallipolis. For $5, the C::ockroach prematurely ••• ,............ . t Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW certification will take just 21/2 to three hours, and participating producers will take home a reference manual and receive a formal certificate in the mail. This meeting will ' inform producers about the principles and operation of CQmposting, and offer guidelines for site · selection, design options and facility sizing. Other topics will include management of the compost facility, adding additional livestock to the site, the natural pro~esses that prevent disease, rules and regulations, and ~e ec9npmics of composting. In addition to notes on the topics .covered, the takehome manual includes facility sizing and death loss estimation worksheets to assist producers with calculations for their farm. No livestock producer is immune to death losses; thus ·this program has something to offer every livestock owner. If .you would like to attend, please call the OSU Exteruion office at 446-7007 on Monday and have the receptionist add your name to the list of participanrs. Ag new1 . If you miued .l'esticide ........,.,.,.;-.. ,. \ ... \ .... ' �Sunday, February 11,2001 Wantld •FEDERAL PDITAL JOBI" .. Qp to $18 .8S hour, Hiring for :aoo1, free call for •ppllcatlonlex· JfTIInlllon information Ftdtrll fre·Full Benefit&. 1·800-59850<1 exten11on 1~15 (7am·9pm ~S.T.) :"• FED!~AL PO STAL JOII" -TO ..... l'hrlh ~ 9 West Stimson. All'll<ll 740-592·11142 LOST: Children's Pot, farge Whlta 80 r.ciet .. l'oul'ld, Yllrd ....., lillct Wanled To Do Adl START OATI~>;G TONtGHTI Have run mooUng oligiOIO linQios Muat Bl Plfd In AdVInce. In your area. Call for more infor· maUon . t-800-ROMANCE. e•l . ROMANCE eKI. 1621 · Quality clothing and household WOULD THE stay at hOme mom 1736. thai wanlo to earn $500·$700 a month call me 0 1-888-836-M82 ASAP. I tos.t your nurnoer. Items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday TRIBUNE QfAQUNE: 2:00p.m. the day batON eel lelo run. Sunday a ........,._ _.,..__ 00 ~-r ...,...,, 2: p.m. Frkley IENDNEt; OfADUNE •. 1:00 p.m. the day~ . ' the ad leto run. Sunday & Monday edllloft 1:00 p.m. Friday . · BIG~ QFADUNI: 2 deye ~*ora the ad II to run by 4:30p.m. Saturday a Monday ttdttlon· 4:30 "Oelldllnee ANNOUNC EMEN TS FREESEARctil www.SINGLES.eom Start daung tonight! Play 1M Ohio Dating Game. Con toU ''" 1·800· Card of Thanka: ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;; THE FAMILY OF lab, In The Ambrosia & Grter Fld Area. Witn Collar And Chain. Answers To Theodora. Pleas• Call (304)675-7689 . 9:()0-5:30. 40 Giveaway To Good Home In The Country, 3 Year Old Male Mix Medium Size Oog, loves Children, Swimming & Auction and Flee Market Frances Geraldine Burcham Would like to thank all of those trrande who tent tlowere, food, or carda. Speclel· thanka to Weugh-, Halley-Wood Funeral Home and to all ataff'a and Dr. Abel at Arbora and tor their love end cering of our mother and wife. To Rev. Ralph Workman, thanks tor the conaollng meaaage from your htart. Your klndnna will always bt remembtrtd. Mommy, you have bltn gone from ua two ytlrl, but God Hid It wu time to Ill with Dlddy. knoW you 11'1 happy with him. You will Ill with ua alwaya, alwaya. ters from home. No experience necessary. FTI PT. Help needed Immediately.' Call 'Sundance DIS· trlbutora' 1·800·889·3449 EX· TENSION 22 (24 ius). l 'loal -40 lba In Juat 2 t-~ton th a , l,.:ose 5 To 100 + l bt.\ Gain Ener· gy, Rl8ultt Cluarantttdl Earn J:M~e, S!ID0-$1ooo Part Tln)o From Yo~r (800)582·!!7!7 pm.. ~. A Gold Rlnga. U.S. Currency,1 ~1 Second Absolutely· Free lnlo Earn Oflllne Income $2.000· $5,000/mo, WOf'io:FromHomeCot.oom ACCESS : A center for Counul· lng , EdueaUon, And Social Serv· Ices fs accepting applications for til e poaf tlons of Th erapis t and CSP/ Ca se Manager In GaUl&, Jacl\aon and Meigs Counties. • .~ . THERAPIST: Qualllled appllcanla wHI haw a minimum ot a master'a degree In paychology, counseling or related tltlc::l.' l,.lcen sed fn the SIBil Of OhiO as a LISW, LSP, or LPCC with e~tpe rlence working fn a community mental health seturv wit~ Children. Licensed Ph .D fn ., • 101' $987. 85 WE EKLY! Processing HUD/FHA Mortgage Refunds. No A""""•· Golllpolls, 741).448-2842. Fi ll hllch aysttm to fix Farmalls Super A, 100, 130, 140, will pay for call, 740-987-5875. Experience Required . For FREE psychology Pralerred CSP/ CASE MANAGER : Thlo Information Call 1-80D-SOH832 e.d. 1300. position ~rovl des case manage· men t ser'f'lce s Including service coordinalf on, referral se rvi ces and horne 'f'fslts to at risk children and families : Primary work set· lings will be In the schools and fn clients' homes. Focu1 wm be on Children and/or adolescents with multiple difficulties lncludln9 be· havforal probtems, mental healtt1 and substance abu se Issues, SO· cfal maladjustment, academic un· deracht tvament, tru ancy, leg al Problems and other fsaues. Quail· fled appl lcanta will havt a mlnf· mum ot a Bachelor'• degre e or equ ivalent e ~tperlen~e In so.cl al work, paycflology or ielated field. LSW Wi th t ltperlence fn ca se management with at risk popula· tkln preferred . '"ACC ESS TO A COMPUTER? Put It to workl $2Sfhr.·$7511'1r. FTI PT. FREE Info. 800·871·804! ext 601 www.lahomeblz.com ,(,(J & Wanted Ho,mo. EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ?. Claire Boao On tul lldt*Y CASHIER/ Fllbrulry8,1NII Shift Manaeer Fib. 124, 1810, LoVed itiKI $9.23 ~ $12.23/lfour mlutdby hla family. 'ull end plft·llllll polltlone avellebla. Cornplelelrltlnlng provided with ftexlble hoone. · · Eam up to $15 /hour. l"ullttme poelllane oller bonellt peokege which lnol- Madloii/Den!OII/~1 KJPd Veoetlone. CALL TODAY... START TOMORROVII w.ttt· 7b IHI Wlrh Tn• LOI'd. .0 l1N',.. , · Ago O(t I'Wn'll•l)' ,.,• .,.,., Would llkl·to tblnk -.yona far their ldndnnl, Jll'l\'lrl, frllndelllp, food. tlouuaia~NI If' uta Goulet only brlna aaaln. tM w• took for arant-.ct Wf1•n to he•r vour voice w~ Juat a o•ll •way Wh•t we•ct atv• fOr Juet aome · tlima to·••v the thlnaa . Th.t: allppecl our mlncla There•a eo muoh now, we'd r-uv nu to But we ..,utcl never ao back wn•n • W• did the thiN~• ~ did baok th•n W•'ll 8tare thoee preoloua ., m.morl- In our mlncla llln- a dlllll. Specllllllllilllld the POIIIII'OY EMS, Holar ~~-·Paul'• ·lndlvldutl doelllrt, . Ho!Dr Blnlor Cln Cenllr, Wlugii-HIIIay- WOOd Funnl Home In G11HpoUa, Rev. J111111 Btmlokl olthe Christ Epi~Church lnPt.PieulnL Your klncl-11 IPP4i:·· GI'ICt Elch, Paul Elch,Suun a 8111 EIOh ••Y " , Wa"ll •nd ~what FUll-'" .... lad. . Major Moillool, Daota1, One- Vocation l!lor 6 mont111, ,Short ~ 'llorrn piub~:: Sk:li Oa)l. 1'mQa11 • lityo ud six N.u...l l!olldayo !"': -· n1 JAd •·<101 K Pflru ' Flexible sclledulc with 1 "Can Do atdllldii11Moufh lnliaina il provldcct' and arecr promotkm poulbilftiel are pouiblc •n you lnettll.al Lo"' t~ ua try to .._ .! We o•n be, and w•lk the path that you have left IH!hlnd The little thlnga that •-m eo •m•U YOU: OoiJIJAdi"' CuoiOmor Scrvloo, Moo'llion JAd' Comm- 10 Ia now like gold In memory•• vault We oherleh every ona that we h•v• of you Now we oan and reaagnlttM p•rt you played to ahapa Our llv... often • - n In th• thing• we do In Qod"a d-Ian and ma•t•r pl•n He aaw the hurting H•••Dfm•n Aa we would -v goodbye •ut 'Jtamwott lad l'trformulcc.Acanle: Cah. c..trol, dllclcMopcr~don ot111e CISll rqillm a)'llem. c:lcaninellld 'ID:kirw mcn:bandilc. M~ be lble 10 wodl bctwml6om-9pm. HiP Sd1ool DlpfomoarOED requil<cl. Coodidlr<J Help Wanted HOLZER EXTRA CARE Drlvera : ONLINE APPLICA· TIONS. Fk'M:J !he bttt driving jobs or star! a high paying career now. Our placement prol•sslonata wilt make landing your job easy. 877· 893·20G6 www.hookup.comldrfv· .... nk: seeking Flegfstered Nurse tor full lime position coordinating developmental clinics . Aesponsl· bll ltfes Include : home visita, de't'e!opme(llal screenings, clinic coordfnaflon, and case manage· ment ot services for families . Qualifications: Bacflalors degree In Nursing preferred. Applicant must possess a curren t license trom the Ohio Board of Nursing , and have experience In Pediatrics wi th empnasfs .on children with apecfal needa and develop· mental asse11ma nts. Reliable · transpOIIatlon II reQUired. S8lary; Commensurate wllh experience. Please submit a leiter or Interest and re sume to: John 0. Costanzo, Sup trlnlendent , A.t hens· Melgs Educational Service Center, 507 FllchiBnd Ave nue, Suite t 108, Oil Drivers : P.A.M. Transport No ex· parlance needed . 2 week paid COL training. Great pay! $34,0001 yr, yea·r plus ru u be11efits & pafd train ing. Drivers based In Mid· west. 1·877·230·6002 . Sunday 8am-4pm . Monday 7am-6pm , Tue-Frl7am·4pm. DRIVING CAREERS START HERE! We Need Over 300 Entry Level Drivers Th iS Month. No Ex· perlence Required. WE FlepreStlnt Over .40 TrUcking Compa· nles. Vou Choose Which One . Tul! lon Assistance A'f'allable For Inexperienced. COL DELIV ERS 2001. Equal Opportunity Employ· er/Provlder. CNH, HHA, Certllled Homemakers Needed To Provide In Ho'Me Serv ices For Th e Elderly & Olsa· bled In Th e Mason, New Haven , West Columbia Area . Call 1·888· 453-4992 Construction Coordinator For Ca· bit Syllem; Aeaportslble For Co· ~rdf n atlng Construction Erforts Through In-hou se And Contract Labor For New And Rebuild Pro· )ects. Must HEwe CATV System Operation s Work Experlerace . And CATV Cons tru ction w or k Experience. Excellent Benellt Package. Please Submit Resume To : Charter Commun icat ions , 1"1 0 Jefferson Blvd .. Point 'Pleas· ant, WV 2!5!50 Attn:Kurt Leach: man. No Phone Calls Please . we' ll be togeth•r onoa again Announcamant ........ CONSOUDA E SILLS •LOW RATES • NO UP·FRONT FEES • BAD CREDIT OK • BANKRUPTCY ACCEpTED •SAME DAY APPROVAL 5955 Ortver· Earn up to $.3..1mlles to stort Full Oenerna package. Aa· afgned convent ional you drive • CALL TOLL·FREE 1-860-227-88811 be the ••m• with Research/Planning Specialist Position: Clot~•a gra~ Heaven•• .w•.t•r with you ther• S'c #; 4l'p ,... "ll ; t t ......, ,...._ ~-...... <c ~ ...e ~t~~.tt. ..~k....,...._ ·-'*• --v- Rnponllble fo~ developing end Implementing Oeosrephlc lnformltlon Syatem (GIS) mapping, dluemlnetlng ceneua date, providing raiMI'Ch raport, Including elltlltlce, tablll end graphlee for OVRDC memtbrt .end atllfl •• well 11 mtjor rtportt end plene. Altoclatl't or Blchtlor't Degrtt In geography, geology, tocltl tcllnct or planning with 11 lttlt one y11r of QIS and rtlllrch experience or education; or en equivalent combination of educellon end ·experience. Excellent bonefllt. packegt Including Public l!mplove-' Altlrement System (PEAS). Annual 1111ry range S23,11CJ0.128,500. AaenoY'• Submll ' cover leater end rttume with thrat proflltlonel rtfertnctt to Alllttlnt Director, Ohio V.lley Regional Dlvtlopment Cominlellon, P.O. Box 728, Wtverly, OH 45880 or FAX (740) 847-3488 by 4:30 p.m. on Wtdntay, Ftbruery 21,2001. . . Mf'!H ·An~~.....,.,... 110 I Sell Avon. Free Start-up Fee . Call (740)448-3351l Public AUCTION January 15, 2001 • 6:00 p.in. 97 Beech Str. .t, Middleport, OH Watch For Signsl Due to the c:loalng of a long time bualneaa In the community "CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON" Announcement One Stop Shopping Contact us at: We have been asked to •••• the f~llowlngltems at auction: For All Your Advertising Needs PoaUng Date: February 2, 2001 . I or visit our website: 1-800·7114-8558 www.americancommunltyclassifled.com 1985 Chrysler Dodge Cargo Van. 1985 Truck w/ Topper, moving truck, 2 Golf TIM Unlvnlty ol Rio Grande 1e llldiog appllcltlonator two lull lime Ollllplll pollOI olftCirt. fiMponelbllltiM Include the proiiCiton olthe unlwrtlly'e fllciNtln lnd property ~ the enforCimlnl Ot publl1heil UnlwNI!y r.gulellone lncl Other elite ancl federal laws. ~tor the pollllon lnotudla high eohool . ' ,, copy of OPOTA cenlfloellon and of lllrM rtfe-l*ora the dlldilne of February 18, 2001, to: . ,_ ' ' . Phyllle Maaon, SPHR Director of Human Retourcea University of Rio Grandt P.O. Box 1100, Rio Grande, OH ~784 .. •. ·-· IIIli lllfla Ull If Ill re u · 1~0114 . 1 . Resume To P.O. Box 55 . Point. Pleasant, w-125550 BookkHper wanted, 20 hOura per week, ~lnlmum 5 years experl· enct, tccountt receivable , ac· counts payable I data ilntry. For more lnlormatlon call Alex at 740· 843-9422. NOnCE OF POSnlON VACANCY CarHr Opportunities For LPN's. Top Of Tht Scale Wasta· $11 .00 :1' • •,1 ,. .... JOB OPENINGS ~~T~H~I!~·E~~~~~AllQOMPANY haa lmmadlata opanlnga lit Ita food manutaoturlng facility 1,:, appllcanta muM hava knowtadga and axperlanoe In · a manuf•oturlng to work any ahlft, and pci•••• tha following quolltl": Start Pay With Shlll lrterentlal , Experllfice Pay1 Bonua, Program & Extr«Mty GoOd Health _ , . Joint Comm. Accredlbtd 100 S.d Facility. Come Jol~ Our Team . POSITION: Public Health Nurae I DUTII!B: Project Dlractor for lha Cardiovascular Hsilth Project Grant ' TYPE OF POSITION: Part-time (21 hours per week) MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor's degree In Slop By For APIIIICatlon And nursing from an accredited school of nursing or an Schldu~d lnlt.rvltw. Scenic hllll Aaeoclete'a Degree/Diploma R.N. with 2 yeara Nursing Center, 311 BuckrldQt Rd. BldWtll, Ohio. 'T~t Afzllelm- l;e•:perilenlie. Currently licensed In the Stale of Ohio as eroExporto' EOfi. . R. Must hold a valid Ohio driver's license. CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn ' DATI! AVAILABLE: February 26, 2001 e•oellent Income. Easr claims RATE OF PAY ANQ BENEFITS: Public Health Nurse I procenlng. FuU training. Home· pey as par Gallla County Heatth Department .salary PC required . Call Phyolclan & Healthcar• D•Velopm•nta tqll· structure. See Nursing Director for sllrtlng rile ,,. and 1rae 1-800-n2-!!933oxt.2010. CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS! DATE OF POSnNO: February 8, ~1 Work from Homt. Ltall·order/ln· • · troubiMhoOt 240-410 volt - r dlatrlbutlon ecjulpment· both AC and DC motor• · -rtera - h 118 VOlt -ntrol and -ntrol dev!OH auoh . . p - •YM' and proximity awltchaa ' • Ability to , _ electrical ooham.aoe · • Knowladp of PLC'a Ia d . .lrobla • Ona YM• of algabr• Ia daelrect • Two Y••ra •1-rlolan expert•noe or aqutvatant aduoMiori In alaotrloal ttatct . • Poeltlona wttl btl on ,....net anct·thlrd thlfta . • Pay rata 111.110 to 8t1JIIper hour (piua ahlft dltferantlal), Clapandtng on experlenoa • Thla te • union hourly poottton i FREE ESTIMATES FREE 10 YR WARRANTY ESTATE .AUCTION Billing Clerk For Medical Equipment 'Company. Pleue Submit ' bto willing Total Year Round Comfort AVON! LOOKING FOR A HIGH· ER INCOME? More flex iOio 266·2950. ,, FAX (740) 245-411011 ~ . EMAIL :::~lo.tdu ~ ~ ... a..t . Buy In EtJUc.tJon ................ feriHI <01 Molorl .....ciiiMdiN, Bate.a Bros. Amusement Co . fs looking tor Individuals to travel lor the 2001 itason. Muat be at least 18 yrs. · Contact ua at 740· , IN--..UU ..... ,.......ID. Phone1 1740) talk. 1-800-942-4053. .. •wteltlaiU'IMM ' u...... I I 7'173 A WV nzoOMe or~ (7'40) HZs710J TermiJ c._.. or PMII wltlt ...t Attenti on: Work From Home, houra? Independen ce? AVON has whit ycu're looking lor. let's lduOitlon or equlvltlent. Bulc law lnlorcement tntlnlng II required. OPOTA Oll'tlflOitlon nece...ry. lluat blevelleble too; evening and/or weekend ~hlfll. All oendklllll lhould aubmlla current rtaume 1nc1 H!ltlfhlyt" NOT•• I now have my Wee~ Vl,.lnl8 IIcon... AuctlonHJI Billy ll. Goble, Jr. $500· $1!00 Mo. Part Tlmt, $2000· $7500 + Mo. Full .Time. Paid Vacallona, (888)852-7501 AVON! All Areaal To Buy or Shwtoy Spears, 304-675-1429. ttrnoc. &1,200-18.800 PT~. FrH fnformoUon (414) 2110-8800 www.horne-bu--oyo· toma.com DI!ADUNI! FOR ACCEPTANCE OF APPL,ICAnONS WITH AI!SUMI!: February 16, ·2001 by the close of business. Submit to Dlrsctor. at on 33 In Maaon, WV. We have moved the eltate of H&l!tn Conley from Pt. Plaaaant, WV to tha Auction Center In Maaon, WV and will be aalllng .t he following ... FURNITURE Outltttndlna 8 PC. mlth. OR aulte wlcurvtd front china cibllllf, carved sofa, Qunn Ann colfn flblc. mlth • slant front dak. 5 PC. maPle cannon, ball POitar BR aulta. cedar chat. hllda·bed, RCA remole control console TV. zenith .console 11dlo rmahJ, 2 tnltchlna wtna beck chairs. mah. drumflblc. barrel beck chair, tniPie flbie l- 4 chairs. maPle corner cabinet. J llcldtr blc:k chairs. old trunb- camel back It flat. 4 PC. cut Iron Porch 111, Ulct. ~aMe. lancv metal Patio HI. G.E. 20.8 C.f. retrlllnlor. G,f. 30" ranae. Sara cold 11101 UPrltht freezer, MIJIIU Wllhll' It fenton, Hull art Pitcher w2·5 1/2", SmcuH china. milk IIUS. Pink delirenlon, Plllttera. Cambrldft. candle holders. cut 11asa. Hummels. J bo1111 of aneck seta. Homer Lauahlln lllralnla Roae. 2 old ~~tllow crodll. • 110 • . GENERAL MERCHANDISE & FOOD MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ' slava. 8ernard Prints. sev. books· Lincoln Boclk· We are looking for bright, energetic Individuals who are Interested In a M:rn:~;:::~:l Children's books throulh Golden Windows It others. old CltnerU, Old Pllltlnl Carda. beautifUl tilted mirror, career with lha notions largest employer. We ofler competitive salaries; 1195 Lonacnberaer small Purac. Ia. aPaker, quilts. benllflle, profit el)arlng, a 401 (k) savings plan, asaoclate merch~lae disCount an aseoclate stock purc:ha81 program. If you are looking for a strong, arowlntal coatume 11111!111'11. llnnena. cookware. antique P!IOio albums. candellbnl, luana toY train ilatlon. Marx. company with trtmendoue opportunlttea for career-minded people '¥!d. heve BrlciM It HI, Strombecker raclnl IIIII W/CII'I. , Iron ketde, lwteHr, na loU. hand tODII. nrd ~=:::fU.~~w;t~~~fEul ~--~-----r------~~ Send resumes to: WAL-MART DISTRICT OFFI~E ' I en , fllllollury _.,.,. ~ellont h"l"' eera IHnen.., IIIPaMri!Mion eenl, 1111111 veo~on and holleleye ,.nalen 1111n, · • - • ..• ATTENTION: DEBRA MAYS 12504 U.S. RT. 60 ASHLAND , KY 41105 1-(606) 928-6760 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE IS AN ·I A public auction will be held to disperse of ths Ohio University Surplus Items. NOTE: Each quarter Is a completely new batch of surplus Hems lo be sold . ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS. IS/ NO GUARANTEE I NO RETURNS. VIsit the WEB site lor a complele lisling www.laciiHies.ohtou .edu cllok on Moving and Surplus, Surplus Inventory In Stock Items.- Preview the week 740-593· 0463 lor an appo intmenl. Rt 33/50 to Athens to AT 682 Exit, go Richland Avenue, turn left at the Ridges . :1 - -800-82~ : ·8,139 1 Earn Online Income 648-21!3. ' Public Sale and Auction Front desklblllfng· positive, energetic, pu nctual person wanted to work fn doctor's omca. Insurance or billi ng eKperlence beneficia l. Appl y fn person· Meig s County Chiroprac tic CKnlc, 96 3 General Hartinger next to Middleport pool. FT. Free lnrormatlon. www.tht· dreamexpress.cam Pnone (800} . PARENTS DREAM I Stay Home . Processing Clai ms from home. Earn Money. Set your own hours . Provided . VIsit: $15·545/Hrl Established company Tra ining seeks people . Training Provided. www.homewithklds.com Must own PC. 1·800·935· 131 1 x 206 NEEDED 59 people to lost 30 lba. by April 1f. Brand new, just patenl· edl 1 lost 23 lbs In 1 montl'll 800. 570·9628 or www.bsllm4111e.com E-Commerct $1000 -$7 000 PT/ POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT CAMPUS POUCE OFFICER OWNA COMPUTER? Put ft to wort earn $25.-$75/hr/Ptl Fl . 1·888·671-9690~t650 www.adebtfreeyou ,oom provided . PC req . Potenllal yr l 1·800·240-1548 exl. GOK/ 121 ,~IiiiiPiiP9.fti~~~=~~~~~~;;;;;;;; www.epsmed.net. BBB Member www.pcpaya.com Help Wanted Now Hiring All Positions & Hours . Apptv At Golden Corral In Gal· lip(His OWN A COMPUTER? Put il to workt $399·14999 PT.IFT, Fret Delafls. www.91 t success.com MEDICAL: Data Entry/Home Typ - Ist (30+WPM) FT/PT Training ER? WOrk trom hOme. Meii·Order/ We aura ml•• you, lite will never our atrangth r•malna W• aura m l - you but MEDICAL BILLING : No uper i· en ce needed . FTIPT. Training provided, PC Required . Must Type 30+ WPM. Up to S60Kiyr. 1· 800-750·8766 ext 520 www.medds.com ATTENTION: OWN A COMPUT· 110 you not n .... •aoh paaalna day haa brouatn: muon pain MEDICAL BILLING : No exper l· ence needed. FTIPT. Training provided . PC Fleq, Must type 30+ WPM. to 60K/yr. 1·800·240..1548 e•t. 201 www.epsmed.net Netded Motor Aoule Drivers In The Gatllpolla To Crown Citv & Route 1 Area . Dally De li very 3 Hours, Sunday 3 112 Hours, Ap· pro•fmately $1200 Profit A Month. Con tact David Arthur (304)526· 2824 $9.00illr. (740)388-961!6 888-220-8956 £~>£'AliA- HELP! Own a computer? 'Work trom home! mafl·oreder/E.Com· men:a. 1·8Q0.296-o&97 Ot ouraweetsuccess.com WV 25504 or Fax 1304)522·36\2 (304)52e-2824 For Garbage Colleclfon: Mu st Have COL's, With E ~t pa r l e nc e , Call For Interview, Starting Pay, Dancers, Top Dollar. (304)875; www.cashweelthmore.com $500· $7SOO/month cell-ed By 2126/01 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS hce In Point Pleasant, Experience Preferrad Plaue Send Rasume To: P.O. Bolt 857 , Barbounv 111t, Overbrook Centet is now accept· fng applications lor pari Ume STNA't ror 12 flour shifts. If you are Interested In becoming part of a winning team, please contact Jackie Newsome. ADON at 740· 992-6472 lor more Information. 267-3944, x138. The American Community Advertising Network Phone: 1-800-920-8860 Grounds Keeper Wanted For Weekly Lawn Care. For More In· !ormation Calt (740)446- 9840 Extension 220 Bids Must Be Re· LPN Or MA Noodfd f<>r Busy 01· Nuded Motor Route Drlvtra In Tht Point Pleasant Area. Dally Otllvery 3 Hours, Sunday 3 112 Hours, Appro•fmately $1200 Prof· It A Monrh . Contact Davi(J Artbur producls al home. No ••parlence necessary. Call toll free 1·800· $4 50· $1 500 Par Month, Part· lima: $ ~000 · 54500 Par Montn Full-limo. 1-800·582·4756 ATTENTION Wort< From Home $25175 Hour MaU Ordor. li ATTlNtidJi: GOVT. POSTAL JOBS UP lo $38,748/YR. NOW HIRING FOR 2001 PERMANENT STATUS . FREE CALL FOR APPLICA· TION·EXAMINATION INFOA· MATION . FEDERAL HIRE-FULL BENEFITS. 1-800·418·0712. 42 . 0~0 RETIRING AS OF JANU· ARV 1, 2001 . FREE AEGISTAA· TION.BONUS. ALL LINES OPEN 24 HOURS. WWW.GOVER· NMENTPOSTAUOBS.ORG Someone To Tear Down 2· Story House In Rio Grande For Materl· all , Next To Trfnlly Baptllt Church.(7<10)24$-<ll 34 110 Help Wanted Medical Insurance Billing. Need· ed lmmedlatelyl Home computer needed. FRE E Internet , 1··8 00· EOE, MIF. Attention Work From Home , 100 JackiOn Pike, Gatnl»ona, OM 45831 Government Job1 $11 .00 $33.00 per hour potent&l l. Pa 1d Training/ Full Benefits. For more lnlormallon call 1·888·67-4·9150 .... 3234. 1-800-394-2405. EARN $25,000 TO $50,000/YR. Typlng ...Great Payl CALL 1·800· 795-0380 Ex1201 (24hra) n lnJtrtllad. contact; VIcki NOttingham, Holzer Extra Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 110 Help Wanted f1 0 Wanted 291·4e83 Oeptl 109 EASY WORK! Greal payl Earn De adline: Friday, Fe bruary 16,. SSOQ plus a week assembling ASSEMBLY AT HOMEil Crafla, Nllcltd lmmtdlettly. Personal Care Aldea, and Sitters (til ahlfta) for Holzer Extra Care to work ·1n the ~alllatJeckaonJMelga County areaa. Excellent wage and benefit package. 110 & u nba!' t!:imt!l· &tnlinel • Page Athans. Ohio 45701. Application Toy s, Jewelry, Wood, Sewfng 1 mull be 18 y11. or older 10 apply. to thaa. aa d - r ,.-lth our t.mlly •nd trlanda But wwlth hr potentiaL Processing claims fa easyl Training provided . CALL 1· tara.com We Bolli Ha'llfl So Muc~ 10 Ol!erl R,..,., .,.lJth, brll•o., """~ ... ••v• Paul Elch 888·565-5197 .... 642. \)LAIMS PROCESSORI $20·$40/ Ridgeway, 420 E. Main Street , home . $1500 Sign-on Bones w/ Jackson, OH 45840 · 1yr. Flatl>ed Expor~ncll Call 800· 441-4271 Ex1. WET292 ACCESS II an AA/EEO Emplojor ANYONE CAN 00 ITI $25·$75/ Help wanted ln adult group home, HR· PT/FT. Worl< at hOmt · 1-800· day and night ahlh, call 740·992· 374·8491 . www.ThlnkB igDof- 5023. (Including full benefits) 1•1rfteld Blazer• ..Jr. 'Me /d•fli, lnttrllltd appllcanla may sand resume to: ACCESS, ~ttn :: Clara 1-800-929-5753 110 lnl arnet U11ra Wanted Sl!Doo-$5000/mo www.a-commt>lz.nol 1605 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WOR KING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM HOME PARTTIME. NO EXPE RI ENCE RE· QUIRED. 1·800·748·57 1S Ext. Wanted to Buy M.T.S. Coin Shop , / 4384 $450·$1000 WEEKLY Mailing Ill· (740)256-8989 Absolute :rop Dollar: U.S. Sliver, Gold Coins, Proofte1s, Diamonds, . ERS 1-Boo-260·029-1. ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO 370 11 ·1438 Stan tmmedlaltly, Fllver sl de Auction Bern, Sale Every Satu rdaY' Nlgflt at ep.m., Auclioneer Raymond Jo hnao n 90 parlance needed! Quick COL training program available. Earn $30,000 + 111 year. COL DELIV· 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . nJ-&785 Or 304-n:l-5447. commerce. $500·$7000 mo. PT/ FT !rom home . Full training . Free booklet · 920·924·8400. www.ActtleveOreams.com Cilnlo Coordfnator/Nurafng Cast brochures! SaHsractlon Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies pro· 'f'idedl Aush Self·Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT Flick Pearrton Aucllon Company, ru11 lime auctfontlr. complete auction service. Licensed 188,0fl fo & West VIrg inia, 304· hr potential. Processing claims Is euyl Training provided . CALL 1- 343 DRIVERS NEEDEOII No ex- Manager: rural development elf· Help Wented $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Bridge. (740)886-2288 Rldeo In Car. (304)675-3656 INTERN~TIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wllh Mall Order/E· CLAIMS PROCESSOR! S2D-S40/ C.S.T.) 110 AUCTION Every Satu rday 6pm, TrucklOads Of New & Used Items From Se't'eral States Selling To The Public & Dealers. One Piece, Dozena & Case Lot a. Gary Bowe n. Au ctioneer ·Proctor'f'llle. Ohio Flea Market, Just Acrou Huntington, WV 31st Street 110 Hel Wanted · ~01, 1rtt call for appllcatlonltx· Class A CCL Driver Wanted. ~ ¥'11natton information federal Years OTR Experience. Call Hfra· Full Bentlltl. 1·800·598· (740)388-8331 Leave Name & 4Mo4 lltltnafon 1518 (7am-9pm Number .. EMPLOYMENT SfRVICES 110 to $18 .6!1 hour, Hiring for 988-523-4417 ..~ 884. ~lip ' Pomer oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV !i\ Boll Auction conducted by Rick PeBrson Auction Co. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 Executor: Ellis E. Conley TEAMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. 14 lOC)LS I • , • 11 1111 Rig id 535 Pipe cutter, Delta Table Saw, Craftsman Bandsaw, Craftsman Joiner, DeWalt B&D Panel Saw, Cincinnati Milling Machine, Miter saw, Large Bridgeport floor model drlll press, Walker Pug Mill clay machine, Miller Welder (120 walls), 2· Briggs & Strallon Vanguard 16hp, V-twin generators (72/75 hours), Crosley 12 gallon Humidifier, West Bend Ultra Humidifier, Toastmasler Ultrasonic Humidifier, Lannox forced air furnace, piping, large corrtahl,er. motors. NOTE: many GiiliwEIY 2000 compulers, Deii·Optlplex GM+5133 Computer, Data Computer & Hard Drive, Ber-noulli Computer, many Macintosh llsl & 6100 & 7100 & Cuadra 610 & Performs 6214CD computers, Printonlx printer on wheels, Complot CPS plotter, HP Dra'!';ft~P~ro~P~Iu~s~~~~; Pioneer LD-V4400 .!:i Typewriters. (To be sold alter ii~~~p~~~~~~,,.: 27' color TV's, Quaser ; combo, Magnavox Astro-Sonlc console stereo, Record player, Old Zenith radio, HPB409C auto netwOrk analyzer, Hitachi FP-21 Video camera with case & tripod, Sony V0-5000 sarles VCRs, Magnavox VCR, JVC CR-4700 VCRs w/cases & chargers, Panasontc 8' &25' video projector, 3-Bell &Howell 16mm Fllmo sound, electric •snake" pipe cleaner, Audlotronics 152 S-2 cassette deck, Mansfield 8mm portable edllor, Mlcroter IIXE & HP Jet Plus scanners, Floor Model Copiers, Canon NP 3050, Rlcho FT 5540, Canon NP3725, machine. I: ~ : j OF IIC£ f OU IPMf ~J r /1. f IJH tJI '-'H INC S 3 metal flreproof cabinets, melallaleral file cabinets, 2 & 3 .dr. file cabinets, fila cart on wheels, several nice wood desks, metal office & dorm desks, metal & wood stools, lots of wood tables, 40+ new wood table tapa, wood. shelving unll (needs put together), metal shelving unlls, metal storage cablnet1, metal 3-dr arttsl cabinet, large wood map cabinet, over 200 vinyl/cushion wood lrame chairs, 181 of 30 metal frame chairs lots of other chairs, Very large assortment of tumHure Including: 21 seta of wood twin headboards, 35+ twin bed aprlnge, 30+ nice dressers & night stands. 1· white Prov. style bedroom sulte, many cushioned love &Hts wtlh wood lrame9 and chairs to match, various end tables (1-marllte top), tots of wOOd padded chairs, lots of other chalrl, several wood round tables, 42" round wood kllchen table w/6 chairs, nice maple reel. dining table w/ 4 chairs·, l;>uncan Phyffe table, glass top wrought Iron patto table w/3 chairs. wood 2-door glass cabinet, small wood bench. White/Whirlpool electric ranges, Kenmore/Roper/Westtrighouse refrigerators, older Phllco !!!!!g!!!~ Sunbeam gas grill. · large wood looms, assortment of WalchiiS, large Wood & metal mailboxes W/ Illata, sled, 2·sats of loot lockers w/keys, other lockers, wood top metal Work bench, 7'x32" wood doors, 58" metal food tray cart, 8'x4' chalkboard on stand, 8+ wall mount challlboards, vinyl exam table, stalnleaa steel double sink, lots of Inside llghlllxturea, HI of 23 outaide llghl fixtures , large outalde light pole globes, 6·5 gallon buckets, Offenae floor slrlpper, basketballs, aet of 6 .hockey 20 boxes of children 's toys & other ~ems. or check w/ poslllve ID payable to Ohio MC, VISA, & OIICOver will be aooepted. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Food will Surplus Inventory In Stock Items) SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater PH: 740·592-4310 or 800·419-9122 ' 03 �Sunday, February 11,2001 Wantld •FEDERAL PDITAL JOBI" .. Qp to $18 .8S hour, Hiring for :aoo1, free call for •ppllcatlonlex· JfTIInlllon information Ftdtrll fre·Full Benefit&. 1·800-59850<1 exten11on 1~15 (7am·9pm ~S.T.) :"• FED!~AL PO STAL JOII" -TO ..... l'hrlh ~ 9 West Stimson. All'll<ll 740-592·11142 LOST: Children's Pot, farge Whlta 80 r.ciet .. l'oul'ld, Yllrd ....., lillct Wanled To Do Adl START OATI~>;G TONtGHTI Have run mooUng oligiOIO linQios Muat Bl Plfd In AdVInce. In your area. Call for more infor· maUon . t-800-ROMANCE. e•l . ROMANCE eKI. 1621 · Quality clothing and household WOULD THE stay at hOme mom 1736. thai wanlo to earn $500·$700 a month call me 0 1-888-836-M82 ASAP. I tos.t your nurnoer. Items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday TRIBUNE QfAQUNE: 2:00p.m. the day batON eel lelo run. Sunday a ........,._ _.,..__ 00 ~-r ...,...,, 2: p.m. Frkley IENDNEt; OfADUNE •. 1:00 p.m. the day~ . ' the ad leto run. Sunday & Monday edllloft 1:00 p.m. Friday . · BIG~ QFADUNI: 2 deye ~*ora the ad II to run by 4:30p.m. Saturday a Monday ttdttlon· 4:30 "Oelldllnee ANNOUNC EMEN TS FREESEARctil www.SINGLES.eom Start daung tonight! Play 1M Ohio Dating Game. Con toU ''" 1·800· Card of Thanka: ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;; THE FAMILY OF lab, In The Ambrosia & Grter Fld Area. Witn Collar And Chain. Answers To Theodora. Pleas• Call (304)675-7689 . 9:()0-5:30. 40 Giveaway To Good Home In The Country, 3 Year Old Male Mix Medium Size Oog, loves Children, Swimming & Auction and Flee Market Frances Geraldine Burcham Would like to thank all of those trrande who tent tlowere, food, or carda. Speclel· thanka to Weugh-, Halley-Wood Funeral Home and to all ataff'a and Dr. Abel at Arbora and tor their love end cering of our mother and wife. To Rev. Ralph Workman, thanks tor the conaollng meaaage from your htart. Your klndnna will always bt remembtrtd. Mommy, you have bltn gone from ua two ytlrl, but God Hid It wu time to Ill with Dlddy. knoW you 11'1 happy with him. You will Ill with ua alwaya, alwaya. ters from home. No experience necessary. FTI PT. Help needed Immediately.' Call 'Sundance DIS· trlbutora' 1·800·889·3449 EX· TENSION 22 (24 ius). l 'loal -40 lba In Juat 2 t-~ton th a , l,.:ose 5 To 100 + l bt.\ Gain Ener· gy, Rl8ultt Cluarantttdl Earn J:M~e, S!ID0-$1ooo Part Tln)o From Yo~r (800)582·!!7!7 pm.. ~. A Gold Rlnga. U.S. Currency,1 ~1 Second Absolutely· Free lnlo Earn Oflllne Income $2.000· $5,000/mo, WOf'io:FromHomeCot.oom ACCESS : A center for Counul· lng , EdueaUon, And Social Serv· Ices fs accepting applications for til e poaf tlons of Th erapis t and CSP/ Ca se Manager In GaUl&, Jacl\aon and Meigs Counties. • .~ . THERAPIST: Qualllled appllcanla wHI haw a minimum ot a master'a degree In paychology, counseling or related tltlc::l.' l,.lcen sed fn the SIBil Of OhiO as a LISW, LSP, or LPCC with e~tpe rlence working fn a community mental health seturv wit~ Children. Licensed Ph .D fn ., • 101' $987. 85 WE EKLY! Processing HUD/FHA Mortgage Refunds. No A""""•· Golllpolls, 741).448-2842. Fi ll hllch aysttm to fix Farmalls Super A, 100, 130, 140, will pay for call, 740-987-5875. Experience Required . For FREE psychology Pralerred CSP/ CASE MANAGER : Thlo Information Call 1-80D-SOH832 e.d. 1300. position ~rovl des case manage· men t ser'f'lce s Including service coordinalf on, referral se rvi ces and horne 'f'fslts to at risk children and families : Primary work set· lings will be In the schools and fn clients' homes. Focu1 wm be on Children and/or adolescents with multiple difficulties lncludln9 be· havforal probtems, mental healtt1 and substance abu se Issues, SO· cfal maladjustment, academic un· deracht tvament, tru ancy, leg al Problems and other fsaues. Quail· fled appl lcanta will havt a mlnf· mum ot a Bachelor'• degre e or equ ivalent e ~tperlen~e In so.cl al work, paycflology or ielated field. LSW Wi th t ltperlence fn ca se management with at risk popula· tkln preferred . '"ACC ESS TO A COMPUTER? Put It to workl $2Sfhr.·$7511'1r. FTI PT. FREE Info. 800·871·804! ext 601 www.lahomeblz.com ,(,(J & Wanted Ho,mo. EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ?. Claire Boao On tul lldt*Y CASHIER/ Fllbrulry8,1NII Shift Manaeer Fib. 124, 1810, LoVed itiKI $9.23 ~ $12.23/lfour mlutdby hla family. 'ull end plft·llllll polltlone avellebla. Cornplelelrltlnlng provided with ftexlble hoone. · · Eam up to $15 /hour. l"ullttme poelllane oller bonellt peokege which lnol- Madloii/Den!OII/~1 KJPd Veoetlone. CALL TODAY... START TOMORROVII w.ttt· 7b IHI Wlrh Tn• LOI'd. .0 l1N',.. , · Ago O(t I'Wn'll•l)' ,.,• .,.,., Would llkl·to tblnk -.yona far their ldndnnl, Jll'l\'lrl, frllndelllp, food. tlouuaia~NI If' uta Goulet only brlna aaaln. tM w• took for arant-.ct Wf1•n to he•r vour voice w~ Juat a o•ll •way Wh•t we•ct atv• fOr Juet aome · tlima to·••v the thlnaa . Th.t: allppecl our mlncla There•a eo muoh now, we'd r-uv nu to But we ..,utcl never ao back wn•n • W• did the thiN~• ~ did baok th•n W•'ll 8tare thoee preoloua ., m.morl- In our mlncla llln- a dlllll. Specllllllllilllld the POIIIII'OY EMS, Holar ~~-·Paul'• ·lndlvldutl doelllrt, . Ho!Dr Blnlor Cln Cenllr, Wlugii-HIIIay- WOOd Funnl Home In G11HpoUa, Rev. J111111 Btmlokl olthe Christ Epi~Church lnPt.PieulnL Your klncl-11 IPP4i:·· GI'ICt Elch, Paul Elch,Suun a 8111 EIOh ••Y " , Wa"ll •nd ~what FUll-'" .... lad. . Major Moillool, Daota1, One- Vocation l!lor 6 mont111, ,Short ~ 'llorrn piub~:: Sk:li Oa)l. 1'mQa11 • lityo ud six N.u...l l!olldayo !"': -· n1 JAd •·<101 K Pflru ' Flexible sclledulc with 1 "Can Do atdllldii11Moufh lnliaina il provldcct' and arecr promotkm poulbilftiel are pouiblc •n you lnettll.al Lo"' t~ ua try to .._ .! We o•n be, and w•lk the path that you have left IH!hlnd The little thlnga that •-m eo •m•U YOU: OoiJIJAdi"' CuoiOmor Scrvloo, Moo'llion JAd' Comm- 10 Ia now like gold In memory•• vault We oherleh every ona that we h•v• of you Now we oan and reaagnlttM p•rt you played to ahapa Our llv... often • - n In th• thing• we do In Qod"a d-Ian and ma•t•r pl•n He aaw the hurting H•••Dfm•n Aa we would -v goodbye •ut 'Jtamwott lad l'trformulcc.Acanle: Cah. c..trol, dllclcMopcr~don ot111e CISll rqillm a)'llem. c:lcaninellld 'ID:kirw mcn:bandilc. M~ be lble 10 wodl bctwml6om-9pm. HiP Sd1ool DlpfomoarOED requil<cl. Coodidlr<J Help Wanted HOLZER EXTRA CARE Drlvera : ONLINE APPLICA· TIONS. Fk'M:J !he bttt driving jobs or star! a high paying career now. Our placement prol•sslonata wilt make landing your job easy. 877· 893·20G6 www.hookup.comldrfv· .... nk: seeking Flegfstered Nurse tor full lime position coordinating developmental clinics . Aesponsl· bll ltfes Include : home visita, de't'e!opme(llal screenings, clinic coordfnaflon, and case manage· ment ot services for families . Qualifications: Bacflalors degree In Nursing preferred. Applicant must possess a curren t license trom the Ohio Board of Nursing , and have experience In Pediatrics wi th empnasfs .on children with apecfal needa and develop· mental asse11ma nts. Reliable · transpOIIatlon II reQUired. S8lary; Commensurate wllh experience. Please submit a leiter or Interest and re sume to: John 0. Costanzo, Sup trlnlendent , A.t hens· Melgs Educational Service Center, 507 FllchiBnd Ave nue, Suite t 108, Oil Drivers : P.A.M. Transport No ex· parlance needed . 2 week paid COL training. Great pay! $34,0001 yr, yea·r plus ru u be11efits & pafd train ing. Drivers based In Mid· west. 1·877·230·6002 . Sunday 8am-4pm . Monday 7am-6pm , Tue-Frl7am·4pm. DRIVING CAREERS START HERE! We Need Over 300 Entry Level Drivers Th iS Month. No Ex· perlence Required. WE FlepreStlnt Over .40 TrUcking Compa· nles. Vou Choose Which One . Tul! lon Assistance A'f'allable For Inexperienced. COL DELIV ERS 2001. Equal Opportunity Employ· er/Provlder. CNH, HHA, Certllled Homemakers Needed To Provide In Ho'Me Serv ices For Th e Elderly & Olsa· bled In Th e Mason, New Haven , West Columbia Area . Call 1·888· 453-4992 Construction Coordinator For Ca· bit Syllem; Aeaportslble For Co· ~rdf n atlng Construction Erforts Through In-hou se And Contract Labor For New And Rebuild Pro· )ects. Must HEwe CATV System Operation s Work Experlerace . And CATV Cons tru ction w or k Experience. Excellent Benellt Package. Please Submit Resume To : Charter Commun icat ions , 1"1 0 Jefferson Blvd .. Point 'Pleas· ant, WV 2!5!50 Attn:Kurt Leach: man. No Phone Calls Please . we' ll be togeth•r onoa again Announcamant ........ CONSOUDA E SILLS •LOW RATES • NO UP·FRONT FEES • BAD CREDIT OK • BANKRUPTCY ACCEpTED •SAME DAY APPROVAL 5955 Ortver· Earn up to $.3..1mlles to stort Full Oenerna package. Aa· afgned convent ional you drive • CALL TOLL·FREE 1-860-227-88811 be the ••m• with Research/Planning Specialist Position: Clot~•a gra~ Heaven•• .w•.t•r with you ther• S'c #; 4l'p ,... "ll ; t t ......, ,...._ ~-...... <c ~ ...e ~t~~.tt. ..~k....,...._ ·-'*• --v- Rnponllble fo~ developing end Implementing Oeosrephlc lnformltlon Syatem (GIS) mapping, dluemlnetlng ceneua date, providing raiMI'Ch raport, Including elltlltlce, tablll end graphlee for OVRDC memtbrt .end atllfl •• well 11 mtjor rtportt end plene. Altoclatl't or Blchtlor't Degrtt In geography, geology, tocltl tcllnct or planning with 11 lttlt one y11r of QIS and rtlllrch experience or education; or en equivalent combination of educellon end ·experience. Excellent bonefllt. packegt Including Public l!mplove-' Altlrement System (PEAS). Annual 1111ry range S23,11CJ0.128,500. AaenoY'• Submll ' cover leater end rttume with thrat proflltlonel rtfertnctt to Alllttlnt Director, Ohio V.lley Regional Dlvtlopment Cominlellon, P.O. Box 728, Wtverly, OH 45880 or FAX (740) 847-3488 by 4:30 p.m. on Wtdntay, Ftbruery 21,2001. . . Mf'!H ·An~~.....,.,... 110 I Sell Avon. Free Start-up Fee . Call (740)448-3351l Public AUCTION January 15, 2001 • 6:00 p.in. 97 Beech Str. .t, Middleport, OH Watch For Signsl Due to the c:loalng of a long time bualneaa In the community "CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON" Announcement One Stop Shopping Contact us at: We have been asked to •••• the f~llowlngltems at auction: For All Your Advertising Needs PoaUng Date: February 2, 2001 . I or visit our website: 1-800·7114-8558 www.americancommunltyclassifled.com 1985 Chrysler Dodge Cargo Van. 1985 Truck w/ Topper, moving truck, 2 Golf TIM Unlvnlty ol Rio Grande 1e llldiog appllcltlonator two lull lime Ollllplll pollOI olftCirt. fiMponelbllltiM Include the proiiCiton olthe unlwrtlly'e fllciNtln lnd property ~ the enforCimlnl Ot publl1heil UnlwNI!y r.gulellone lncl Other elite ancl federal laws. ~tor the pollllon lnotudla high eohool . ' ,, copy of OPOTA cenlfloellon and of lllrM rtfe-l*ora the dlldilne of February 18, 2001, to: . ,_ ' ' . Phyllle Maaon, SPHR Director of Human Retourcea University of Rio Grandt P.O. Box 1100, Rio Grande, OH ~784 .. •. ·-· IIIli lllfla Ull If Ill re u · 1~0114 . 1 . Resume To P.O. Box 55 . Point. Pleasant, w-125550 BookkHper wanted, 20 hOura per week, ~lnlmum 5 years experl· enct, tccountt receivable , ac· counts payable I data ilntry. For more lnlormatlon call Alex at 740· 843-9422. NOnCE OF POSnlON VACANCY CarHr Opportunities For LPN's. Top Of Tht Scale Wasta· $11 .00 :1' • •,1 ,. .... JOB OPENINGS ~~T~H~I!~·E~~~~~AllQOMPANY haa lmmadlata opanlnga lit Ita food manutaoturlng facility 1,:, appllcanta muM hava knowtadga and axperlanoe In · a manuf•oturlng to work any ahlft, and pci•••• tha following quolltl": Start Pay With Shlll lrterentlal , Experllfice Pay1 Bonua, Program & Extr«Mty GoOd Health _ , . Joint Comm. Accredlbtd 100 S.d Facility. Come Jol~ Our Team . POSITION: Public Health Nurae I DUTII!B: Project Dlractor for lha Cardiovascular Hsilth Project Grant ' TYPE OF POSITION: Part-time (21 hours per week) MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor's degree In Slop By For APIIIICatlon And nursing from an accredited school of nursing or an Schldu~d lnlt.rvltw. Scenic hllll Aaeoclete'a Degree/Diploma R.N. with 2 yeara Nursing Center, 311 BuckrldQt Rd. BldWtll, Ohio. 'T~t Afzllelm- l;e•:perilenlie. Currently licensed In the Stale of Ohio as eroExporto' EOfi. . R. Must hold a valid Ohio driver's license. CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn ' DATI! AVAILABLE: February 26, 2001 e•oellent Income. Easr claims RATE OF PAY ANQ BENEFITS: Public Health Nurse I procenlng. FuU training. Home· pey as par Gallla County Heatth Department .salary PC required . Call Phyolclan & Healthcar• D•Velopm•nta tqll· structure. See Nursing Director for sllrtlng rile ,,. and 1rae 1-800-n2-!!933oxt.2010. CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS! DATE OF POSnNO: February 8, ~1 Work from Homt. Ltall·order/ln· • · troubiMhoOt 240-410 volt - r dlatrlbutlon ecjulpment· both AC and DC motor• · -rtera - h 118 VOlt -ntrol and -ntrol dev!OH auoh . . p - •YM' and proximity awltchaa ' • Ability to , _ electrical ooham.aoe · • Knowladp of PLC'a Ia d . .lrobla • Ona YM• of algabr• Ia daelrect • Two Y••ra •1-rlolan expert•noe or aqutvatant aduoMiori In alaotrloal ttatct . • Poeltlona wttl btl on ,....net anct·thlrd thlfta . • Pay rata 111.110 to 8t1JIIper hour (piua ahlft dltferantlal), Clapandtng on experlenoa • Thla te • union hourly poottton i FREE ESTIMATES FREE 10 YR WARRANTY ESTATE .AUCTION Billing Clerk For Medical Equipment 'Company. Pleue Submit ' bto willing Total Year Round Comfort AVON! LOOKING FOR A HIGH· ER INCOME? More flex iOio 266·2950. ,, FAX (740) 245-411011 ~ . EMAIL :::~lo.tdu ~ ~ ... a..t . Buy In EtJUc.tJon ................ feriHI <01 Molorl .....ciiiMdiN, Bate.a Bros. Amusement Co . fs looking tor Individuals to travel lor the 2001 itason. Muat be at least 18 yrs. · Contact ua at 740· , IN--..UU ..... ,.......ID. Phone1 1740) talk. 1-800-942-4053. .. •wteltlaiU'IMM ' u...... I I 7'173 A WV nzoOMe or~ (7'40) HZs710J TermiJ c._.. or PMII wltlt ...t Attenti on: Work From Home, houra? Independen ce? AVON has whit ycu're looking lor. let's lduOitlon or equlvltlent. Bulc law lnlorcement tntlnlng II required. OPOTA Oll'tlflOitlon nece...ry. lluat blevelleble too; evening and/or weekend ~hlfll. All oendklllll lhould aubmlla current rtaume 1nc1 H!ltlfhlyt" NOT•• I now have my Wee~ Vl,.lnl8 IIcon... AuctlonHJI Billy ll. Goble, Jr. $500· $1!00 Mo. Part Tlmt, $2000· $7500 + Mo. Full .Time. Paid Vacallona, (888)852-7501 AVON! All Areaal To Buy or Shwtoy Spears, 304-675-1429. ttrnoc. &1,200-18.800 PT~. FrH fnformoUon (414) 2110-8800 www.horne-bu--oyo· toma.com DI!ADUNI! FOR ACCEPTANCE OF APPL,ICAnONS WITH AI!SUMI!: February 16, ·2001 by the close of business. Submit to Dlrsctor. at on 33 In Maaon, WV. We have moved the eltate of H&l!tn Conley from Pt. Plaaaant, WV to tha Auction Center In Maaon, WV and will be aalllng .t he following ... FURNITURE Outltttndlna 8 PC. mlth. OR aulte wlcurvtd front china cibllllf, carved sofa, Qunn Ann colfn flblc. mlth • slant front dak. 5 PC. maPle cannon, ball POitar BR aulta. cedar chat. hllda·bed, RCA remole control console TV. zenith .console 11dlo rmahJ, 2 tnltchlna wtna beck chairs. mah. drumflblc. barrel beck chair, tniPie flbie l- 4 chairs. maPle corner cabinet. J llcldtr blc:k chairs. old trunb- camel back It flat. 4 PC. cut Iron Porch 111, Ulct. ~aMe. lancv metal Patio HI. G.E. 20.8 C.f. retrlllnlor. G,f. 30" ranae. Sara cold 11101 UPrltht freezer, MIJIIU Wllhll' It fenton, Hull art Pitcher w2·5 1/2", SmcuH china. milk IIUS. Pink delirenlon, Plllttera. Cambrldft. candle holders. cut 11asa. Hummels. J bo1111 of aneck seta. Homer Lauahlln lllralnla Roae. 2 old ~~tllow crodll. • 110 • . GENERAL MERCHANDISE & FOOD MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ' slava. 8ernard Prints. sev. books· Lincoln Boclk· We are looking for bright, energetic Individuals who are Interested In a M:rn:~;:::~:l Children's books throulh Golden Windows It others. old CltnerU, Old Pllltlnl Carda. beautifUl tilted mirror, career with lha notions largest employer. We ofler competitive salaries; 1195 Lonacnberaer small Purac. Ia. aPaker, quilts. benllflle, profit el)arlng, a 401 (k) savings plan, asaoclate merch~lae disCount an aseoclate stock purc:ha81 program. If you are looking for a strong, arowlntal coatume 11111!111'11. llnnena. cookware. antique P!IOio albums. candellbnl, luana toY train ilatlon. Marx. company with trtmendoue opportunlttea for career-minded people '¥!d. heve BrlciM It HI, Strombecker raclnl IIIII W/CII'I. , Iron ketde, lwteHr, na loU. hand tODII. nrd ~=:::fU.~~w;t~~~fEul ~--~-----r------~~ Send resumes to: WAL-MART DISTRICT OFFI~E ' I en , fllllollury _.,.,. ~ellont h"l"' eera IHnen.., IIIPaMri!Mion eenl, 1111111 veo~on and holleleye ,.nalen 1111n, · • - • ..• ATTENTION: DEBRA MAYS 12504 U.S. RT. 60 ASHLAND , KY 41105 1-(606) 928-6760 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE IS AN ·I A public auction will be held to disperse of ths Ohio University Surplus Items. NOTE: Each quarter Is a completely new batch of surplus Hems lo be sold . ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS. IS/ NO GUARANTEE I NO RETURNS. VIsit the WEB site lor a complele lisling www.laciiHies.ohtou .edu cllok on Moving and Surplus, Surplus Inventory In Stock Items.- Preview the week 740-593· 0463 lor an appo intmenl. Rt 33/50 to Athens to AT 682 Exit, go Richland Avenue, turn left at the Ridges . :1 - -800-82~ : ·8,139 1 Earn Online Income 648-21!3. ' Public Sale and Auction Front desklblllfng· positive, energetic, pu nctual person wanted to work fn doctor's omca. Insurance or billi ng eKperlence beneficia l. Appl y fn person· Meig s County Chiroprac tic CKnlc, 96 3 General Hartinger next to Middleport pool. FT. Free lnrormatlon. www.tht· dreamexpress.cam Pnone (800} . PARENTS DREAM I Stay Home . Processing Clai ms from home. Earn Money. Set your own hours . Provided . VIsit: $15·545/Hrl Established company Tra ining seeks people . Training Provided. www.homewithklds.com Must own PC. 1·800·935· 131 1 x 206 NEEDED 59 people to lost 30 lba. by April 1f. Brand new, just patenl· edl 1 lost 23 lbs In 1 montl'll 800. 570·9628 or www.bsllm4111e.com E-Commerct $1000 -$7 000 PT/ POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT CAMPUS POUCE OFFICER OWNA COMPUTER? Put ft to wort earn $25.-$75/hr/Ptl Fl . 1·888·671-9690~t650 www.adebtfreeyou ,oom provided . PC req . Potenllal yr l 1·800·240-1548 exl. GOK/ 121 ,~IiiiiPiiP9.fti~~~=~~~~~~;;;;;;;; www.epsmed.net. BBB Member www.pcpaya.com Help Wanted Now Hiring All Positions & Hours . Apptv At Golden Corral In Gal· lip(His OWN A COMPUTER? Put il to workt $399·14999 PT.IFT, Fret Delafls. www.91 t success.com MEDICAL: Data Entry/Home Typ - Ist (30+WPM) FT/PT Training ER? WOrk trom hOme. Meii·Order/ We aura ml•• you, lite will never our atrangth r•malna W• aura m l - you but MEDICAL BILLING : No uper i· en ce needed . FTIPT. Training provided, PC Required . Must Type 30+ WPM. Up to S60Kiyr. 1· 800-750·8766 ext 520 www.medds.com ATTENTION: OWN A COMPUT· 110 you not n .... •aoh paaalna day haa brouatn: muon pain MEDICAL BILLING : No exper l· ence needed. FTIPT. Training provided . PC Fleq, Must type 30+ WPM. to 60K/yr. 1·800·240..1548 e•t. 201 www.epsmed.net Netded Motor Aoule Drivers In The Gatllpolla To Crown Citv & Route 1 Area . Dally De li very 3 Hours, Sunday 3 112 Hours, Ap· pro•fmately $1200 Profit A Month. Con tact David Arthur (304)526· 2824 $9.00illr. (740)388-961!6 888-220-8956 £~>£'AliA- HELP! Own a computer? 'Work trom home! mafl·oreder/E.Com· men:a. 1·8Q0.296-o&97 Ot ouraweetsuccess.com WV 25504 or Fax 1304)522·36\2 (304)52e-2824 For Garbage Colleclfon: Mu st Have COL's, With E ~t pa r l e nc e , Call For Interview, Starting Pay, Dancers, Top Dollar. (304)875; www.cashweelthmore.com $500· $7SOO/month cell-ed By 2126/01 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS hce In Point Pleasant, Experience Preferrad Plaue Send Rasume To: P.O. Bolt 857 , Barbounv 111t, Overbrook Centet is now accept· fng applications lor pari Ume STNA't ror 12 flour shifts. If you are Interested In becoming part of a winning team, please contact Jackie Newsome. ADON at 740· 992-6472 lor more Information. 267-3944, x138. The American Community Advertising Network Phone: 1-800-920-8860 Grounds Keeper Wanted For Weekly Lawn Care. For More In· !ormation Calt (740)446- 9840 Extension 220 Bids Must Be Re· LPN Or MA Noodfd f<>r Busy 01· Nuded Motor Route Drlvtra In Tht Point Pleasant Area. Dally Otllvery 3 Hours, Sunday 3 112 Hours, Appro•fmately $1200 Prof· It A Monrh . Contact Davi(J Artbur producls al home. No ••parlence necessary. Call toll free 1·800· $4 50· $1 500 Par Month, Part· lima: $ ~000 · 54500 Par Montn Full-limo. 1-800·582·4756 ATTENTION Wort< From Home $25175 Hour MaU Ordor. li ATTlNtidJi: GOVT. POSTAL JOBS UP lo $38,748/YR. NOW HIRING FOR 2001 PERMANENT STATUS . FREE CALL FOR APPLICA· TION·EXAMINATION INFOA· MATION . FEDERAL HIRE-FULL BENEFITS. 1-800·418·0712. 42 . 0~0 RETIRING AS OF JANU· ARV 1, 2001 . FREE AEGISTAA· TION.BONUS. ALL LINES OPEN 24 HOURS. WWW.GOVER· NMENTPOSTAUOBS.ORG Someone To Tear Down 2· Story House In Rio Grande For Materl· all , Next To Trfnlly Baptllt Church.(7<10)24$-<ll 34 110 Help Wanted Medical Insurance Billing. Need· ed lmmedlatelyl Home computer needed. FRE E Internet , 1··8 00· EOE, MIF. Attention Work From Home , 100 JackiOn Pike, Gatnl»ona, OM 45831 Government Job1 $11 .00 $33.00 per hour potent&l l. Pa 1d Training/ Full Benefits. For more lnlormallon call 1·888·67-4·9150 .... 3234. 1-800-394-2405. EARN $25,000 TO $50,000/YR. Typlng ...Great Payl CALL 1·800· 795-0380 Ex1201 (24hra) n lnJtrtllad. contact; VIcki NOttingham, Holzer Extra Care HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 110 Help Wanted f1 0 Wanted 291·4e83 Oeptl 109 EASY WORK! Greal payl Earn De adline: Friday, Fe bruary 16,. SSOQ plus a week assembling ASSEMBLY AT HOMEil Crafla, Nllcltd lmmtdlettly. Personal Care Aldea, and Sitters (til ahlfta) for Holzer Extra Care to work ·1n the ~alllatJeckaonJMelga County areaa. Excellent wage and benefit package. 110 & u nba!' t!:imt!l· &tnlinel • Page Athans. Ohio 45701. Application Toy s, Jewelry, Wood, Sewfng 1 mull be 18 y11. or older 10 apply. to thaa. aa d - r ,.-lth our t.mlly •nd trlanda But wwlth hr potentiaL Processing claims fa easyl Training provided . CALL 1· tara.com We Bolli Ha'llfl So Muc~ 10 Ol!erl R,..,., .,.lJth, brll•o., """~ ... ••v• Paul Elch 888·565-5197 .... 642. \)LAIMS PROCESSORI $20·$40/ Ridgeway, 420 E. Main Street , home . $1500 Sign-on Bones w/ Jackson, OH 45840 · 1yr. Flatl>ed Expor~ncll Call 800· 441-4271 Ex1. WET292 ACCESS II an AA/EEO Emplojor ANYONE CAN 00 ITI $25·$75/ Help wanted ln adult group home, HR· PT/FT. Worl< at hOmt · 1-800· day and night ahlh, call 740·992· 374·8491 . www.ThlnkB igDof- 5023. (Including full benefits) 1•1rfteld Blazer• ..Jr. 'Me /d•fli, lnttrllltd appllcanla may sand resume to: ACCESS, ~ttn :: Clara 1-800-929-5753 110 lnl arnet U11ra Wanted Sl!Doo-$5000/mo www.a-commt>lz.nol 1605 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WOR KING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM HOME PARTTIME. NO EXPE RI ENCE RE· QUIRED. 1·800·748·57 1S Ext. Wanted to Buy M.T.S. Coin Shop , / 4384 $450·$1000 WEEKLY Mailing Ill· (740)256-8989 Absolute :rop Dollar: U.S. Sliver, Gold Coins, Proofte1s, Diamonds, . ERS 1-Boo-260·029-1. ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO 370 11 ·1438 Stan tmmedlaltly, Fllver sl de Auction Bern, Sale Every Satu rdaY' Nlgflt at ep.m., Auclioneer Raymond Jo hnao n 90 parlance needed! Quick COL training program available. Earn $30,000 + 111 year. COL DELIV· 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . nJ-&785 Or 304-n:l-5447. commerce. $500·$7000 mo. PT/ FT !rom home . Full training . Free booklet · 920·924·8400. www.ActtleveOreams.com Cilnlo Coordfnator/Nurafng Cast brochures! SaHsractlon Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies pro· 'f'idedl Aush Self·Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT Flick Pearrton Aucllon Company, ru11 lime auctfontlr. complete auction service. Licensed 188,0fl fo & West VIrg inia, 304· hr potential. Processing claims Is euyl Training provided . CALL 1- 343 DRIVERS NEEDEOII No ex- Manager: rural development elf· Help Wented $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Bridge. (740)886-2288 Rldeo In Car. (304)675-3656 INTERN~TIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wllh Mall Order/E· CLAIMS PROCESSOR! S2D-S40/ C.S.T.) 110 AUCTION Every Satu rday 6pm, TrucklOads Of New & Used Items From Se't'eral States Selling To The Public & Dealers. One Piece, Dozena & Case Lot a. Gary Bowe n. Au ctioneer ·Proctor'f'llle. Ohio Flea Market, Just Acrou Huntington, WV 31st Street 110 Hel Wanted · ~01, 1rtt call for appllcatlonltx· Class A CCL Driver Wanted. ~ ¥'11natton information federal Years OTR Experience. Call Hfra· Full Bentlltl. 1·800·598· (740)388-8331 Leave Name & 4Mo4 lltltnafon 1518 (7am-9pm Number .. EMPLOYMENT SfRVICES 110 to $18 .6!1 hour, Hiring for 988-523-4417 ..~ 884. ~lip ' Pomer oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV !i\ Boll Auction conducted by Rick PeBrson Auction Co. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 Executor: Ellis E. Conley TEAMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. 14 lOC)LS I • , • 11 1111 Rig id 535 Pipe cutter, Delta Table Saw, Craftsman Bandsaw, Craftsman Joiner, DeWalt B&D Panel Saw, Cincinnati Milling Machine, Miter saw, Large Bridgeport floor model drlll press, Walker Pug Mill clay machine, Miller Welder (120 walls), 2· Briggs & Strallon Vanguard 16hp, V-twin generators (72/75 hours), Crosley 12 gallon Humidifier, West Bend Ultra Humidifier, Toastmasler Ultrasonic Humidifier, Lannox forced air furnace, piping, large corrtahl,er. motors. NOTE: many GiiliwEIY 2000 compulers, Deii·Optlplex GM+5133 Computer, Data Computer & Hard Drive, Ber-noulli Computer, many Macintosh llsl & 6100 & 7100 & Cuadra 610 & Performs 6214CD computers, Printonlx printer on wheels, Complot CPS plotter, HP Dra'!';ft~P~ro~P~Iu~s~~~~; Pioneer LD-V4400 .!:i Typewriters. (To be sold alter ii~~~p~~~~~~,,.: 27' color TV's, Quaser ; combo, Magnavox Astro-Sonlc console stereo, Record player, Old Zenith radio, HPB409C auto netwOrk analyzer, Hitachi FP-21 Video camera with case & tripod, Sony V0-5000 sarles VCRs, Magnavox VCR, JVC CR-4700 VCRs w/cases & chargers, Panasontc 8' &25' video projector, 3-Bell &Howell 16mm Fllmo sound, electric •snake" pipe cleaner, Audlotronics 152 S-2 cassette deck, Mansfield 8mm portable edllor, Mlcroter IIXE & HP Jet Plus scanners, Floor Model Copiers, Canon NP 3050, Rlcho FT 5540, Canon NP3725, machine. I: ~ : j OF IIC£ f OU IPMf ~J r /1. f IJH tJI '-'H INC S 3 metal flreproof cabinets, melallaleral file cabinets, 2 & 3 .dr. file cabinets, fila cart on wheels, several nice wood desks, metal office & dorm desks, metal & wood stools, lots of wood tables, 40+ new wood table tapa, wood. shelving unll (needs put together), metal shelving unlls, metal storage cablnet1, metal 3-dr arttsl cabinet, large wood map cabinet, over 200 vinyl/cushion wood lrame chairs, 181 of 30 metal frame chairs lots of other chairs, Very large assortment of tumHure Including: 21 seta of wood twin headboards, 35+ twin bed aprlnge, 30+ nice dressers & night stands. 1· white Prov. style bedroom sulte, many cushioned love &Hts wtlh wood lrame9 and chairs to match, various end tables (1-marllte top), tots of wOOd padded chairs, lots of other chalrl, several wood round tables, 42" round wood kllchen table w/6 chairs, nice maple reel. dining table w/ 4 chairs·, l;>uncan Phyffe table, glass top wrought Iron patto table w/3 chairs. wood 2-door glass cabinet, small wood bench. White/Whirlpool electric ranges, Kenmore/Roper/Westtrighouse refrigerators, older Phllco !!!!!g!!!~ Sunbeam gas grill. · large wood looms, assortment of WalchiiS, large Wood & metal mailboxes W/ Illata, sled, 2·sats of loot lockers w/keys, other lockers, wood top metal Work bench, 7'x32" wood doors, 58" metal food tray cart, 8'x4' chalkboard on stand, 8+ wall mount challlboards, vinyl exam table, stalnleaa steel double sink, lots of Inside llghlllxturea, HI of 23 outaide llghl fixtures , large outalde light pole globes, 6·5 gallon buckets, Offenae floor slrlpper, basketballs, aet of 6 .hockey 20 boxes of children 's toys & other ~ems. or check w/ poslllve ID payable to Ohio MC, VISA, & OIICOver will be aooepted. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Food will Surplus Inventory In Stock Items) SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater PH: 740·592-4310 or 800·419-9122 ' 03 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plu•nt, WV hge 04. 6unbap l!:lmrf-6entinrl • Sunday, February 11,2001 Sunday, F•bnl•ry 11,2001 - ~~~:::;:;:::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~§:~;;:;~~§§~~~F=~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~;=~~1~~==~Sc~h;oo~l;,====~110 Help wanted 110 Hel Wanted • 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wlnted 110 Help Wanted lnltructlon WE HAVE EXI'o\NDEDI tnloCitlon ~ t)IMatd to announce that w havt ~ a new cal-cenlllr at ow 10ca110n " Gatlopotla. Ohio. we ,_ olfor odq<lionat caopportunttlts 1o< one<getic, poatvve, goal-minded applicants In w Non-profit Division. You can eam up 10 $7b>ur and week!)' bOnuses. We also otl&r Medical benefits and Paid Vacations! Holidays Call Us Today For An Interview! 1-8811-237·5342 Ext. 2211 YOU NEED A JOBWE NEED GOOD PEOPLE II ' NOW HIRING BRAND NEW OFFICE Hourly WaQe GuarantHd (BMus Program' in Effect) EMPLOYEES PAID WEEKLY Men and Women NfNided to do Tflltp/'JOM Operator Work br Radio Station PromodOnt Homllmakffrs Work Whlls CnJ!dlfn In Scllcol tiN-HOUSE DAY CARE tF/T l PIT TIME OPENINGS t PAID VACATION & BENEFIT PACK NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· PAID TRAINING PROGRAM COLLEGE & HIGH.SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME APPLY IN PERSON AT: 424 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT. WV MONDAY FEBRUARY 12th TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13111 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 141h 9:ooam To 3:00pm OR 5:00pm To 9:00pm Ask tor Ms. Hammond URGENTLY NEEDED· ptaama donors, earn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 nours weekly. Call Sera-Tee, 740· 592·6651 . The Atnena ·Mtlgs Educational $tl\llce C.nttr hal an opening In thl CHEERS Alhltnl County Early Intervention Prooram, 11 Early Start/Early Intervention Set viet Coordi nator. Qualification a: Bachelor's degree In Early Child· hood Ectueatlon, Family Studies, Nuliing. or related field . Must be eligible lor MROD El Certlflcall~. and nave tllptrlenet servmg chiktren birth to three with dlsabititles, and to provide coordlnaHon, , developmental assessments and support to the farr.lty In the hOme. Sa lary: Commensurate with ax· perlence. Please submit letter ol Interest and resume to: Jotln D. Costanzo. Superintendent, Athens· Melgs Educatio nal Serv· Ice Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite *108, Athens. OhiO 45701 . Api)Ucatlon Deadline : Friday, February 16. 2001. Equal Oppor,unl· ty Empio¥er!Provider. Wa,.ed Home & Gar!len Pany Otsignm. Hand Made Ponary, Unique~eessorles, CandiH, Garden Ware, Ottlgner Quall1y PlciUroa. No Delivery, No Inventory. No Quotas. Set Your Own Hours. High COmmiSSIOn, Ask Abou1 'll>ur Potentially Free Stanor Kk· Ptu& Added Bonus. Call For Ot· 1alli. (740l886·9997(740l3n· 9397. Warehouse Person lor Cable System, Responsible For ¥ain· talnlng Secure Inventory Storage And Con1rol. Perform Duties As· soclated With Storage, Shipping And Reeel~lng Of EQuipment And Supplies. Experience A Plus. EKcellent Benefit Package. Please Submit Resume To Charter Com· municatlons, 1410 Jefferson Tht Melgt County Soard of Mtn. Ttlt Melgt County Counell on Ag'"cJ, Inc., 1 privati, not-tcw-prottt tal Retardation and Developmental OlsablliU.s is seeking quahtied appliCants lot the totlowlng ILJDstllute poSitions: WE AftE HINNG work with eligible children birth through two and their ramllltl . Bachelor'S degree In education, nursing, social work, psychotogy, home economic& communication or an aliad health field with a concentrauon In child development preterred. Teacher, teacher aide, bus andf or van driver, health services coordlnator {AN or LPN). habilitation and workshop specialist (adult program) vehicle aide, cook. contract services position avail• able tor • reader/guide to work with Individual with visual Impair· mants. Experience with braille, orientation and moeNI I ) ' -· Slbmh resume bV February 16 , 2001 to; sc~··~'""tnd 1r111 Carleton ,......,..n ... """ us Na ....._, No Fundrlltlngl W. Also Offrer: POSTAL. JOSS to 111.351ht. • WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 .60lhr. In~ •FuUBlnttitt eludes benefits . No e~~:perience nfcessary. For application and exam info, call t·800-S92·7054 x208 M-F 8:30am-5:00pm. •Weekly PII'J'Chtck •Paid Vacation eRedremtntPian •Professional Atmospl'ltre lnloCitlon Mo-~ Cotp0f81lon C.nwntty Hoo -~ Potlllono Op'ent 140 El(l. t9tt cata Entry Operators. lndua1riol. L0911 Stcretary/ Pllratogal, Payableo/ RocolvobiH, RtcopiiOnlaL Stcretarlll. WOrd Procouo... STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $5CO·S7000/month. PT/FT. Com· ForAppolnamtnt 8611-873·3693. Anentlon Rental & home Owners, All Phast& Of Home Repair, No Job Too Big Or Small (304l675· 7738 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill juat call Couple In Allltltd Living TYpe Situation. For Mort lntormatlon. (Careers Close To Home) C81(304)67e-7690 CatiToda'/174(1.446-4367, HIO(I-214·0452, Reg t90-05-t2748. Mount's Tree Service "The Tr•• Professlonlll" Bucket Truck Service· Top- Trim· Removal· Stump Grinding. Fr" Estimates, Fully Insured. Workert Comp, Bidwell, Ohio. Call & Save. 1-aoo- 150 Please Call (304)3?2·-4018 plat8 training. Free lnlormatlon. www.c reetlme .com. Toll free 1· 180 Wanted To Do Schools Instruction 836·9568 (740l388-9648 Owntr: Rick Mount. Oua!Uy house cleanings, Ttte Best Bonded, Protesalonal, ' Rell· affordable, comprehensive. legal tratnlng a\nce _ 189~. FREE Cata· 1 131 or 1·888·781·2412, email: .. log: 800·826·9228 , w<tte : P.O. Box 70t449, Dallas. TX 75370 NA or http://www.9fackStonelaw.com llshed Vending Route . Will seu by 2112. Under SSK minimum lnVflst· ment required . Excellent Monthly Prolll Potential. Finance Ava il- AMAZING FACTSitl Internet grew 3800% last year. Cash In on this Incred ible opportunllv today! No selling. Training provided . No a•perience needed. Investment reQuired. Tol l free 1·866-557· 55tS. ARE 'IOU CONNECTED? INTER· NET USERS WA~TEDI $25·$75/ Will do t>abyttnlng In my home, all 3 ahilta, ont· $\0.00. two· $1,, meals Included, 741).949·2483. $500 ·$50 ,000. Cash grants (Unsecured loads) . Bad cred1t OK, personal deDt. college tultJon . business , mortgage down payments, Inventions. Tolt free 1·866· 484·3462 exl. 003. A Country Crallsman February Special : tO% Off Hoosier Cabi· nets , Pie Safes Ete . Come See Our Showroom & Save 10% On Any Purchase. (304)74:3--1 100 (304)743·1 100 230 CASH LOANS Professional Services aolldat lont Cut payments up to 60% . Same day appro~all 1·877- consolidate your b illa into one monthly payment. Redut:e inter ut, avoid late charges & 1101) narassment . LJcenstd fDonded Non-protlt 800·289·6331 e•t t5 www.goldcoastcc com CONSOLIDATE day! 800·551 · 9057 ~~~t. www.tand.com i800l QAIL BELVILL£.................................. 441 1201 TRISH INVDER.................................-441-1411 JOHNNIE RU88EU...........................x7-GIH DAVID BNVDER ..~.............................. oi41-MII Reduced to $174,900, now's the time to make this outstandingly . melntained and decorated home yours. Located In a · quiet family neighborhood conveniently located to town, you will be Impressed from the moment you atep Into the formal entry open to the large formal LR &. DR, large cort eat-In kitchen with lots of cabinets & countertop space with access to the multi-level deck, 4 BAs, 2 baths, plus potential downstairs for a 5th BR & 3rd bath), large FR with fireplace, 2 car garage, above ground pool with decking & professional landscaping completes this outstanding property. Call today for your private viewing. 1622 OUR WEB PAGE 18:WWW.v11mtlhruleetata.com e-mail: vtarMIMtate@~net. nel wjnew blrQaln with a 3 BR, balll, gas gas FP, full baml, !lllagt. and bo linll to call 446-68011 (tied 1/4, (Jilt At carpet amen~et. a 1~800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Russell D . Wood, Broker 446-4618 Judy DeWiU .............................. 441-0262 Cheryl Lemley 742·31'71 J. Merrill Carter ............: ............379-2!84 D Alh · ................................. 379·9209 Tammie DeWill. ........... :............ 245-0022 · ~~~elh k;~t;;;;y:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::24S-S855 Rulh Barr.................. ,.......................446-0722 bedrooms, family room, heal HOMES? Then lhlt Is 1 rnuol .... large tlztd roomt, living room, equipped kHchon, 3 bedroomo. 2 batllo. foyer, laundry. Elclenllvoly - -... which tnctudao roof roptace~. windoWs. hOidlntl'cootlng, and more. Dellc:hed- garage and IIOrlgt building. EXptcllng a titgt prloo, NOI Try Me,~.DO: Wltltln a law min- of lhopplng and town. I 3 Bedroom. 2-1f2 batns, 2 Fireplaces. 2 Car Garage . Mu ch Mora . Close To Everyt hi ng , $2000 ·$5000, $90,000 Call (740l44t...0310 -nol pump, lllaChad 2 car gorll!l'· Lots of updatao hera. call t()llay to take a peek tne<lt1 ,120112 LDDK11 . THE OUTUIII ...BUT WAIT UNTIL YOU I l l THE INIIDII MUll take a cloaor look ovorall\0 lite quality lhallhll homt hU .. orr.r. To tell ycu a lillie helt - · -led wttlt lilt lloonng, 1o1t of 011r boaUIIful Olk alalr OBit ltadlna _ , to family room, 3 bedi'OOml, 2 bdw, one car built· In gngo plut dNchod ,2 · car gariiQI, tnctoled rur pordl, doc~ng on raor. MUll oatiiO view tlttmtl- oabt-. CDNTEIIIPDRARY Home titling on over 2 acm. Loll of room on lite lntldo tool Llrge living room with 111' ctllng, ·"'!Ill« WE AAE TALKING lu.IDII RI!DUCT1DH HIRI!t RIAIIY... ..., S20,01101 o..ner mtonl · Ouallty homt lowmaintenance. Bricktltllllat ranch wml 4 bedroomo, format living room, atep-tavlng kJlchon, family room whh firoptace, ""'r 2,000 square fHI of living apaco. 2 car == :::r. ..:=n.: - 2-,:;,:. room, taunclry, 2 ng.•-~· • --~~="""'· and morot •. . 1 - BR 141 ••• 11/2111oty homt COft1lllole w111t 3 bedroomt, living room, kitchen, ~ Iron! pordl, blocklap drive. - --.bom,ll>edand - lolldt mort raotlng on 2 """ 11\11. Prlvateahowlnga ...catiiO Ml up yourot 12050 111-11-8-T 8-loLo-1.11 NEID TO =· IETTLE EITATEI OYitl country Hltlng with !doll for tho paraon w110 lkOito l>llnl(cr-to public hunting and .ftlhlng .....l. 3 bedroomt, 2 ballla, Iorge living room, formal dining lf\d kHchon with lite 11'111 room alltd. Florida room on front, ~..'!L ~on of -,::· ' .. and litfhon In dl~ room room. Uvlng room 11at ~roptace with plower. Home hU newer lorelei air nolural gas furnace. Gmt Locatio(> I 1173 R!DUC!D PRICE-117 .... cloaolo new Fwy., holplfat, ahop otr. water, gaa, 18'Mfr. Adlofr*lg Plnteraol Nuralng HQrnl. 1120 8lato Rt. 27t In tnt .2 br., NEW LUXURY WHITE BRICK HOME Located In a prestigious area inAft!reen l . .i M FORECLOSED GDV'T HOMES! SO OA LOW DOWN! TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING I CALL I· 800-501 · 1777 ext 9813. Ha lf Acre , 3 Bedroo.m House. 1 Bedroom Apartme nt Beneath . Two Po le Barns, Close To Town. (740)448-'4782 Real Log Homes , Free lnforma- ton. Call (740l55B-2393 888·604·1444 Exi. 1220. J. \ • l 'n'I·Lnel borne lots of charm and chancier. 3 BRa, Z baths, formal LR. & Dlnlna, Complete kitchen. Larae F.R., Finished basement. Stonae bulldlna. Coli lor an 1ppolntmtnt today! No.%91 designed oak cabinets. Lg. dining room, S m<\i-c BRs. 3 additional bath11, Fireplace in the LR. Charmina entry w/stain:ase leading to 2nd level. Laundry room on the main leve l . Finished basement, Detached 2 car garaJe. On 3.35 landscaped or plants & machine shop wllh all lhe equipment Other building has a mullilude of possible uses. Look lnlo both or one o1 these- Be your Own Bossi 124 Butternut Ave. Great potential at bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, plastered walls, hardwood floor In dining room, fireplace, garbage disposal, over-sized heated with 6 person SPA/HOT TUB. A For Sale By Owner. By • Call 740-992-6268 !33 ARBUCKLE ROAD • Enjoy the BEST OF BOTH. From your front porch view the beautiful side, Walk in and view acres m/1. Lots Real Estate General private i & bath on the main floor. 2 more bedrooms 2nd level. 4th bedroom, 3 full baths. Full basement w/poured walls. 2 car garage. All setting on 4 acres m/1. in a custom. built horne. Green Elementary. Shown by appointment. Middleport, OH JUST OF MORNING STAR· Here'a lovely 3 bedroom home that Is just 10 years old. All on one floor and has a heal pump. There is a 1 1 and is sitting on 1.7 acres in a quiet country i sale· one us an ollerl g~~.!~~~~ Great 4 BR . to move! Lei us talk to about this onel FOURTH AVENUE . 2 story lsi level and a 3rd on the 2nd. LR, dining room, lkilche:n, pantry. LBundry room on tlle main level. ~~:~;::;~;~~ basement w/outside entrance. BaCk porch. garage 15x25, lg back yard 44x174. This has a one DR apartment upstairs with outside . Shown · only. NO. 226 Call today for your quote! from H<Rti ......s .. 4 ,.... W/Skyllghl & calhedral c~ling, dining rm., living rm .. convenient kit., oak cabinets, 1337& 800 4589990 LOOK AT THIIIIII 1at floor launct,Y, Master sulle. on Bedroom 2 bath ranch over '' •' . . '" - • . "t ~' ' 13355 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER. II you like lndtvlduatlty--here H tat 3,029 sq. ft. more or teas, 3 bedrmo .. 2 1/2 bathe, Kit., LAm, OHk:e rm., and mu~h more. Wrap porch ftont & 2 tldtt. 167 Acres 11\11. AoNng baaament with 2 car finished famtty room. Home Ills 2 tv:. 11\11 In Honnan Sdloola. Jull mlnulel downtown Galllpols. Thlo laalureo a. beau11ful le~ilocapedl lawn, wood pella! llove canlral air. Looaled lull off Llck Rd. on Mabla Dr. In www. upplo9 (Ofll =;;~;~:;;~j t II NEW W/pool. .. located on 1 acre m~. this home offers 3 BAs, baths. LA , DR, kitchen (Great cabinets). 1/2 basemen! w/1 car garage. Cedar siding. Pool Is fenced and has nice roc>mlrl located .near Some Restrictions. $S9,000 NO. lZ3 ST· A 3 to 4 bedroom nome wHh newer windows. Has an equipped kitchen and laundry room. Has a heal pump with central air, frool porch and sits on a large lot. $38,000 f/6e~~ . 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40-446..0008 7 40-441-llll evanemoo@zoorrlnet.net www.evane-moore.com Formerly Blackburn Realty · ".'i.Aro,,inttr Southern Ohio For Over A Quarter Century" "'"'on' Fled Lot tiles, 2 ntca pondl. Land It moot all ctoan & 1188 oomt fencing. Etectrlc & lrolllree Wiler In the Dam. Feed tot ttteo. Formeny uatd for · Veal calf operation. TAYLORS DRIVE· A bl·level with a basemen! making a tri· level. Newer home at the end of a road and Is very private. Has 2 bedrooms, and· could have an~ther. Has 4.56 acres, an outbuilding lhatls really cute with a porch . A must see at z(,I4H4,-1H<uvee ~~ & [B RkJ Grande. Appointment Only. Call Smltlt 740·448 6808. PLEASANT HILL ROAJ>. 2.00 mil acres more or Green Elementary Schools. deck tying It lo Ihe house. Total electtic plus wood burner bsml. You must see to appreciate lhis exceptionally hamel Com aln and let us for this house. I Jollnnlo lodiOV Ulrl., appointment. Lot for OIObtle ~--·1 located 2808 SA n5. 1 acre 11\11. $12,500.00 , _ 1'111 1o1 located on Clorl< Cllaptl Rd. and Sluon Rd. 2 1011 1 ac. mora or 1101. $19.!100 • up, porch on 111 "' gas fumaot, hot Wiler ~k & roof. Prlct Ia low. beautiful whlle stone fireplace and glass all the way .to the top ollhe cathedral ceiling. Has 5 bedrooms, 3 balhs, family room, dining area, and a baaullful kllchen. There is lots ol slorage. a 2 car garage, and a security syslem. Now A Muot See at $1,8,900 drywall everywhere Inside. Greal starter home or rental properly. $18,900.00 11018 Elegant In-town living can bl found In thla 4 BA 2 1/2 BA two story colonial style home. With beautiful tanctacaplng , taatetully decorated formal !Mng room and dining room, cozy family room with fireplace. one car detached garage and the extra 1toragespace of the full baaement. In town living Is juat • phone '"'llli away. living lhlt Ia the houu youl Wltlt almo114,000 square fetl ol Hvlng O!*>e, . Which lnctudtl 8 be<lroomo and 4 t>alhl, thll honfa relit an an ovtrelZtd corner lot In "'"'"""' and • ~..,._. :1-4 ~-·•· a.a I bltltl ' 2 oar llttiChttl-...,_..,end lfPlllfor .,~........., _ . moral lm"*'llll r n ron Call com.,.--.. helal-. UNBEU!:VABlE VIEW· Sitting atop Riverview Drive is lhls one story home lhat has a sunken living room wilh a big newer Galllpalll near -·;,p:, MAIN ST· A 1 1/2 story home with aluminum siding, and hlis 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, balh, and laundiY room downstairs, and 2 small bedrooms upslairs. has a nice view . ollhe Ohio River. $18,000 ANNE STREET. A one slory home with vinyl siding, newer windows and a .part basement. A really cute new home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and siHing on approx. 3/4 acre. Mas $45,000 ~ LAND LOlli 01' LAND44.240 AC. on 8ond Hollow Rd. • water tap. HuniJng 1 .Oklllft. $44,000 01 olfar. Brick & ~nyt 8 BR, 2 BA l1oml on pri\llle 1 aero 101. Family room, living room w/llrtptaca, DA, ond tarvo u1111ty room In th~ one with 1ull blltrnent. AIIICiled 2 car garage and dtllched 2 car garage u wtll could bo UMd for atoragt. P 1or a quick tale. sae.ooo :-. LDOKINO 1'011 A LOT'/ Hn .,. .2 Iota wllh ~-and ttwagt avdaltta. Not for a lila prlct. $14,!100 for litem boll! onil owner 1o ~ your . - . 110711 eo IIICII mm... t1t1a 11 ttte place you ought "' btl ToQ a ptlk llllklt and ' you~ .... ROomy 1112 lii!'V ,... w1111 formal....., and diMta room • 1a tarvo 111n1y loam ls.I740I245-5606 11 Pasture 8nd 3 Large Barna 112100 Immaculate \QIMI ranch are ready lo deal. Kl1ehen with tatand and epjJiancot, 3 bedroomt, 2 batltl, 1o,.t dining or family room.IMng room, utility. . Ova< 1800 oq. ft. of living .,..,.. ·OWners are wUIIng to maka thllr toto ba ""'*"" olio'• gllln. C8JI tOCIIyl 111104 PRICE DIIOPPED 1:1,0001 Rernod- ranch home roallng on over t acre treed level lot. Uvlng room with ftr,ptoc., 1ormot dining area, 2 full batllo, 3 be<lroomt, family room, 11oe1 Prlct tnctudol lrwtn!Ory. Call Jc>hnrtlt 387-ti3ZI or 446 esoe. , _ • 3027 St. Rl. 141 In Cenl...ry. Looaled lite road from School thll bath with lui 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Beautiful Home On 5 Acres, Reduced To Consolidation to $200,000 . Bad Credit , No Credi t. Credit cards, Mortgages, Etc .... Financial lnlor· mallon Systems, Inc. Toii· Frae : 1- businesses for IYRUCYWIII or Uneal Foot COnllnuou• operation since 1986. pump, attoched .2 oar gorll!l'· Lots of updlln hele. Coli IOCIIy to lake a peek lnsldel120112 ~~ Ooollly,......, 11111oor InclUding a super t>atlt rrn. & clooel. 4 Bedrms., 2 batlta on 2nd llonr. 2-4'><24' family rrn. approx. 4,000 sq. ft. Boau11ful 3 acre MIL ravlned lot and live stream. It would pe my pleasure to show you. Virginia 446·6808 CAARVDUT IUBIN!IS · end CONVIN•NCa IITDR& I'DR I.U... New alorm oyllem. Building bulft to . - COde. by calling 1or on appr. witt ba glad ll1al on over 1 acre treld you did. Be one of the firat to Uvl,.;i room with fireplace, dining area, 2 fu! Dlllhl, 3 view this nice sized ranch home ... ""ALACHCAN" VIne St. Log Home Building Compontnt• - . 171 ldoma Tlall· 'JYcoon ~ 2 l.olo $12,800 oooll. Mobile hojme, building & to1 $15,000 all for 1:13.000 N001 OWN YOUR OWN IUIINE88 No lnllallon tn tttlt pnce 11 It telling btiOW value. E l - lloral thop & !arming 111dt· Evtryll1ng goes for one low pllct. ~lntment only. VIrginia ue 1101. $36,995. Realtor (304l576·3056 3056 AREA· Very nice spill enlry home In good NEW i"iiiiiiiiir. neighborhood. 2 car garage. Beautifully redecorated & Large lot. 4 ·BR , 2 Bath, LR, carpeted from lop lo bottom I DR. Kll, Deck. let tls show BR, 2 baths, LI, DR, Kll., youthlslinetodayl U\ly Am, sml. POMEROY· Baker ·Rd •• 11 W<lodworkl Do ble lol. G,.aragel you are looking for wooded & carporl. Must see acreage and a really nice apprecfatel Priced to sell. home, look at this 9 acres for appointment. m/1. Jus! one mile off SR 33. REDUCED • Mlddltpo"· 3 BA, 2 bath, LA, DR, Kll, Extra nlce home! 4 BR, 2 1/2 Ully Am. Additional 16 x 40 baths, 2 car gar .. Pool w/auto bldg. Privale . cover & cleaner. heated. All RACINE· Classic 3 BR nome. fenced In for lois of privacy. Nice selling. Nice lor. Several Many, many extras! Let us fireplaces & .manels. High show you this one al your woodwork. LA, DR , FA, kit convenience. w/appll. HP & AC. Bsml. Call MIDDLEPORT· rtghl away- thols one won't comfortable 4 BR lasllong. very good condlllon : Lot ol oppo"unltlel· CA . Wwell·lns could ba Rem- Appliances. Alum. ·238 Walnut Comer lot. 360 S RACINE· GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! Two EXTRA MONEY?? Work !rom 103.~00 www .BIG-BEND REALTY .COM B't B~ ~ , 1~ee, 1·886·562·3345 ~ Bedroom, , Bath Home- 3 Miles east Of leon On Highway 62 , 3 Bedroom, 2 Batl1 , 2 Car Garage, Beautiful Brick Home , Gall ipolis Ferry, $99,000. Realtor (304)575- to home around your schedule pari time/ lull lime. Excellent income! CITY LOT 43' x t70' - CC3 LO~LY TWO STORY HOME DECORATED AS PREITY AS A DOLL HOUSE • Features a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W/ St'l"rtNti ROOM & BATH. ON THE MAIN LEVEL. Wife approved kitchen w/ l ots of custom Earn S500 lo $900 per week In your bathrobe & slippers. Great opportunity to secure your future. Low Investment . 1·900-272-0193. awesomaarnlng.com . 448-eeoe located 39 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl (740l36B-9t5t Farm House On Mount Tailor In Vinton 3 Bedroom. Could Be 4 Bedroom . Hard Wood Floors. Partly Remodeled New Sldlng, 81g Garage W1th Overhead. Old barn, :2 BUildings Well 01 Rul'al Water, Pond, Strawberry Paten, Fruit Trees . Cellar. B1g Vard, Good Garden , lots Of Flo wers. &,ell As Attention: work !rom home, up to dryer, newly remodeled Dllth. Private yard wnence . .Call VLS Real Eatata General ADVANCE $73,000, 3 Bedroom 1·1 12 Bath . Wpod Floors , Gas Fireplace, Garage . 1 47 Acres Must See $1 19.000· Realty (304l576·3056 S25.00·$7S.OO/ hr. PT/FT. Intel· range. dishwasher, refrlg, washer, (740) 446;.a644 111 FREEl L1Cf750005. It 1400t A THING OF BEAUTY ISA JOY FOREVER. 4 Bedrm, brick, 1 1/2 baths, full basement, garage, format DR & LA, k~. 3 lovaty bedrrns and Dllth w/DIIIcony on 2nd, finished 3rd floor. This home Immaculate EARLYPAY. $2S.00·$75.110/)1' PTIFT. MAIL ORDER'catltoll·lree t-877·965. 6739. Ate. 50 Quality loc's. local Super Income 800·277·9424 24 Hrs. is No olhce vis•t necessary. Up to $500 Instantly. Call toll lree 1-8TI· Attention: Work from ·home, up to HALLMARK Style Greeting Card throughout. Lots or SO DOWN HOMESI GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 75 Est LocaHono. (Locall Proven Income. 800-900-3470. 1·600.6t3•5694. Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. 310 Homes for Sale 1-800·338-()()20 ext 9811 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY77 WAY E•t. · 310 Homes lor Sale 769-8168. ATTN; Work from home! Up VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 1111101 64t·9757 , REAL ESTATE RATING. 1·888·811-o902. www.debtccs.org {Non-Profit) us.com 140 YOUR 6unbap QI:imt• -6entintl • Page 05 Prole..lonal Services · CREDIT PROBlEMS ? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREOIT, BANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS, JVOGMENTS. AAA OUT OF DEBTl Reduce monthly payments. Pay one bill!month. EASV to get started . Financial Freedom Chr istian Counseling, 800-774·9069 www.wealthy-r- Flatbed. Michigan City, IN Call to- 23o ARE '!OUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can $2S .00·$75.00/hr. PT/FT. Call PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Prole1slonal Services A Country Craftsman, Stripp 1ng , Rt~fin lshl ng , caning, Repai rs & Upho lstery. After Hotlday Special· Save 10% On Rellnlshlng Work . Start Your Business Today... Prime Shopp ing Center Spaca Available At Allordab le Rate . Spring Val ley Plaza, Call 74D-446· 0101. $$ NEED A LOAN? Try debt con- HA·PTIFT. w-ww.BeBossFree.com doubledOeurekanet.com Real E1t11te General Spring is just around tl'le corner. Spring Into action with Tandem Transport Corp. OTR Regional -t1 2 car xeo ACIIIAQI ... 30 - nyt loll of t41.000 Ill 141 Cliill'*' - . h\lnllng tend. Cult ronohllyla l1oml with IN!ng Hari1lon Townalilp. S3Q,IIOO.OO . room, dining ...... - · bllll, 111101 . ~llllrioa ~· moralntOI ._ llutiAitl Will Mtabllhld In GaNI!loRa fOIIdy for you to Moinma Joe'a ~• 1o _ _, l\4&1ooN ~ve --~"' 1or you. E~ta right doWn 10 lite "'-"'G'· (Ownar Ia kaeptng ont oabl~~ El1ln - · II lilmlllort and - · t>'l1)111rtg In ttte atort. Tlill will . . - I (Ifill ohlnct 1or you to 'II your own ,11011' to don, ttl ft go. CoiiiiiUy. over. FOR MORE LISTINGS STOP BY AND PICI< UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET OR GIVE US A CALL & WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! I room, IMng room, 2 enclosed porches anything, and 2 half balhs. Has lie own , newer central air, and a big fenced In side yard. $45,000.00 are concrete "' - v... 1111 In ' I and are lntulllad. l'lrat 30 foot of floor It 8 ln. thick ,and rtmalndor 11 4in and all wMh rtbar ~n~comont. tills would makt flrtll offlct · 1toraga or notghbofh!lod butlnoat. Call today WNfT HlLP WITH IDMI CLDIING CDITI? Thon DOnllder lttllng lhlt Hlltr lltlp y<1IJ buy tills well maintained ronoh homt. Equipped ~llclltn. 3 bedroomt, larao levtt lawn with INH , _ anll nrubl. Mull -. lilt appreclato tltll homtl Mow IntO lmmtellallly. 11011 Hiiiii:TciN iTiiiiirr • A 1'I• etory home many Wiler, HWar , with· all ltnoa ltNict and a wcodt. .k11a1 I..Lt'..LEIGS COUNTY ( 447-7869. able/ GOOd Credit. -(888) 270· 2t6e- SS$ NEED CASH7? WE pay c.asn for remaming payments on Property Sold! Mortgages! Annu l· !lest Senltmentsl lmmedrale Ouotea!ll "Nobody beats our pric es.• Nat ional Contracl Buyers (800) 490·0731 e~~ot. 101 www na · tionalcontractbuyers .com 230 now.org toll ~aa 886·311-1954. Attn : Kurl Leachman. No Phone Newer 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 bath1 large closets, fireplace, convenient kitchen, large basement & family room, 2 car oversized garage.l appliances stay, approximately 2,20u ft. on 2+ acres In Green Townahlp. '7''"' Appraisal 1167,000, • fro nt door with in hoursl New, vir· tually-unknown business . www.homewealthonllne .com/robert smith . listen to 3-mlnute mes· sage at 1· 800- 404· 1475 ax!. 197428. Tnen calltoll-lree 1·86Ei · A+ M&M MAASINESTLE Estab· Profe11lonel Services net/ma ll order www.money4u- Calls Please. EOE MIF THII HOME APPI!AIJNQ ON MONEY DELIVERED TD you' the otlerlng. able, call evenings (740l256- Blvd .. Point Ptoaoant, WV 25SSO. 111 with over 8.7 acrea. L.arge alzed living room with woodburning fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 BAs, 2 batha, full ba:aement, large sized <leek and 1100\11 ground pool wHh deCking. startup.com AT&T-MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Home study, approved, 230 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In· come potential No exptntnct necessary. Free lnlormaiJon & CO·AOM . Investment from $2495. Financing available. (800) 322· 1 13S EXT 050 www.business - 283-3860 11<1. t338(2( hrs l recommends tnat you do business wilh people you know, and NOT to land money through the mail until you have Investigated Mature Couple lnterelltd In C.r· lng For Non Bed Fut Elderly a.wtpatlo cor- Cot• C81 Ut Today' For "" lnllrvltw: 1·866~75-7223 Business Training antead . Free Supplies. 1-800· INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Bu1inet1 Opportunity Hershey's pra·stcurtd routes available In limited areast Mini· mum lnveatmtnl under S!'iK . EarnlngrJ over $9SK one yr I · 988·745-55!52 . 24 hrs. $3000 weektyt M~tLING •oo BROCHURES AT HOME! Guar· BRIOGE STATE UNIVERSITY t· B00-9$<-831e. 30H7~-111!i7. Accounting Clorl<, Admlnlarlatlvt Aulltantl, yracu&8 , h 4"n 9 QUICt<LV, bachelors , Mattera, Ooctoratt. bV corrttpondenct based upon prior education and atlort study courH. For FREE In· formation book1tl phone C.t.M· 210 Bu1lne11 Opportunity EARN '!OUR COlLEGE DE.GREE Postal Jobs $48 ,323.00 yr. Now nlrlng- No experience-paid tralnlng- great benefits. call 7 days 800-429-3660 e•t. J-365. 'lbu C.n Earn Up To $7~r. And WttkfV Bonu&es. . Un lttd Talent Staffing Service Acceptlng Application& For: 131 6'ga,S:O1~~ltreet S • 210 The Mason County Shelter. High School Graduate, Valid WV Orlv· ers Llct!'llt With Good Driving Records, 1 Year Aelated Exptrl· ence Send Resume, Cover lei· ter, Relerencll ; SCAC , orrector Of HR , 540 5th Avenue, Hunting· ton, WV 25701 lnfoCtllton II C~dy Adding To Our~"-' Sllft. 'tt>u Coulci.Hifp Ua Ncrutt ~unMen On 8ehiH Of NonProfit Organlladonl. '01·C·3 agency, Ia accepting rHumes lor the potition of Flte~l A11lstant . Quallrteallont Include an Auoclatt Degree In bUll· nell , economic• or aCc:ountlng with a mlnl~m of 2 .,...,.. t~Ptri· tnce and above averaga com· puter akiltl Including law;wlldge of natworklng, computer main· tenance and all duties UIOdaled whh the oversight or Management Information System&. Dutltl In· clud• assisting the Fiscal Olrector in maintaining financial recorda and related data, and aH necessary documentation. data entry and financ ial reports In compliance with the Agency's Grant Management System and coordination of agency's computer systems. Interested appllcante should call Darla Haw~. Human Resource Director, 112 ! . Meinorial Orlwl, Pomeroy, OH 740·8822t 61. An EOE and Provldlr. ear tv tnter~entlon sp•ctati 1 t to Team Member Po•lllon Open At FINAN CIAL Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV .. for-.-.000 CDIIMIRCIAL LOT ON Ill 7 .77 .... 11\11. Btautlful oqulped Clayton Mobile Homt 11114 3 bedrm., 2 batllo, 14' X 77', 2 polt bamt, and ' trlllor ttoragt. Call for more tntormouon. VL8 • 13377 OREA~ ITARTIR "OME or lnvtllmlm f'Optrly. Thta lovely two btdroom one end one haW batlt COitligt WOuld be jUit rlgl1t 11 a atortor or retlrtmOIII home. Wlh on taltn kMchon and living room k ·Ia enough tptca. Priced lo HI II $37,600. attachod Call today lhlo one won~ lllllong. 11 park llk~nu .-ICI pond . & gazebO. VLS ' , _ , Spth ~ Hom• on a HILl. cloto 10 town. 1 btdroomt. 2 botltl. Thla hOfTlt It lor a Mr. "Fbc 11". Call for an appotntmtm. I""' COiiniiY colonial ~~ near !Itt SA 3S lntar<>hlnge near Rio Grande, this counlly muterptece 11 aurrounded by IP)tndld >1owa of rolling meadows oulllde -.nd I cozy hOmey fellllng Inside, Inside you · .,. ~ by a frlf(1dty wstcomt of lllleful decor, plush llonnng, cherry "!'flY. pr1vatt country mtnufal Iron! SR 7. Thlt contrallloel and air, lfCUrlty tyl1tm a new aboVe ground pOol. With lnttrtll refal at a 3 year tow why rtm7 Call today for t~Caotlocallon. 135' $24,900 molding, eotld pane~ · doort ~ an enOrmoul 12041 5.3 ac(es In Charolals m111tr bed and batlt on tn. matn litvtl. Lake area. ovefllzed Jaouul tub, built In 001met1c to oull Cute 3 bedroom batlt home.wllh 1 1/2 car garage and a lui . biHmtlll. Col LANDI LANDI LANDI 110eD City lot 52' x vanity, cherry po,.,, formal 12081 9 .125 acres In Green biHmlnt wHh a nnlahld recrHIIOnllamlly 1208812-14 acres overlooking firtplaca turrounded by outtom - · p11\111e ocreened In cuolom cherry k~chen cablnell, dining room . format R~ng room, Itt'" bedroomo ond a full t>ath upalalro, room with a lull batltroom. The owner hat prlolld lhe homt wkh 2 · ""'" 11\11 II t2211;000 bul may be willing to 11011 11 much u :115·30 ActH tulrOUndlng lite nome. Colt for t!*>l1lc locallont and lull detolll. Twp 110117 145 acres near Rio Grande the Ohio Valley near Rio Grande MINERSVILLE • Mobile home only • A 1'995 Norris mobile nome that has had euperlor care with newer carpet In living room and dining room. Has 2 bedrooms, a newer A/C and heal pump, all underpinning, and fronl deck. Large rooms. $17,900.00 UNCOLN ST· Mlddtepon· A 2 atory brick hme wnh big stone accents on lhe corner. Thera are 3 bedrooms , dining room, kkcnen, 1 112 baths, a larga garage with an al\ached carport. Has new carpel In some rooms. $74,000 BUZZARD DEN ROAD • A place In the counlryll Approx 60 acres of baautilulland and a two·story frame home wilh 9 rooms. Has 6 bedrooms, 2 1/2 balhs, and 2 garage6. One garage Is a 3 car and lhe olher Ia a 2 car. Also has a big bam and a pond . $150,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................992·5692 JERRY SPAADUNQ .................................. 949..2131 CHARMELE SPRADLINQ ...........................948-2131 Visit us online at www.Evans-Moore.com " BETTY JO COLLINS ................................... 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS.....................................992-3056 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plu•nt, WV hge 04. 6unbap l!:lmrf-6entinrl • Sunday, February 11,2001 Sunday, F•bnl•ry 11,2001 - ~~~:::;:;:::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~§:~;;:;~~§§~~~F=~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~;=~~1~~==~Sc~h;oo~l;,====~110 Help wanted 110 Hel Wanted • 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wlnted 110 Help Wanted lnltructlon WE HAVE EXI'o\NDEDI tnloCitlon ~ t)IMatd to announce that w havt ~ a new cal-cenlllr at ow 10ca110n " Gatlopotla. Ohio. we ,_ olfor odq<lionat caopportunttlts 1o< one<getic, poatvve, goal-minded applicants In w Non-profit Division. You can eam up 10 $7b>ur and week!)' bOnuses. We also otl&r Medical benefits and Paid Vacations! Holidays Call Us Today For An Interview! 1-8811-237·5342 Ext. 2211 YOU NEED A JOBWE NEED GOOD PEOPLE II ' NOW HIRING BRAND NEW OFFICE Hourly WaQe GuarantHd (BMus Program' in Effect) EMPLOYEES PAID WEEKLY Men and Women NfNided to do Tflltp/'JOM Operator Work br Radio Station PromodOnt Homllmakffrs Work Whlls CnJ!dlfn In Scllcol tiN-HOUSE DAY CARE tF/T l PIT TIME OPENINGS t PAID VACATION & BENEFIT PACK NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· PAID TRAINING PROGRAM COLLEGE & HIGH.SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME APPLY IN PERSON AT: 424 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT. WV MONDAY FEBRUARY 12th TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13111 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 141h 9:ooam To 3:00pm OR 5:00pm To 9:00pm Ask tor Ms. Hammond URGENTLY NEEDED· ptaama donors, earn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 nours weekly. Call Sera-Tee, 740· 592·6651 . The Atnena ·Mtlgs Educational $tl\llce C.nttr hal an opening In thl CHEERS Alhltnl County Early Intervention Prooram, 11 Early Start/Early Intervention Set viet Coordi nator. Qualification a: Bachelor's degree In Early Child· hood Ectueatlon, Family Studies, Nuliing. or related field . Must be eligible lor MROD El Certlflcall~. and nave tllptrlenet servmg chiktren birth to three with dlsabititles, and to provide coordlnaHon, , developmental assessments and support to the farr.lty In the hOme. Sa lary: Commensurate with ax· perlence. Please submit letter ol Interest and resume to: Jotln D. Costanzo. Superintendent, Athens· Melgs Educatio nal Serv· Ice Center, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite *108, Athens. OhiO 45701 . Api)Ucatlon Deadline : Friday, February 16. 2001. Equal Oppor,unl· ty Empio¥er!Provider. Wa,.ed Home & Gar!len Pany Otsignm. Hand Made Ponary, Unique~eessorles, CandiH, Garden Ware, Ottlgner Quall1y PlciUroa. No Delivery, No Inventory. No Quotas. Set Your Own Hours. High COmmiSSIOn, Ask Abou1 'll>ur Potentially Free Stanor Kk· Ptu& Added Bonus. Call For Ot· 1alli. (740l886·9997(740l3n· 9397. Warehouse Person lor Cable System, Responsible For ¥ain· talnlng Secure Inventory Storage And Con1rol. Perform Duties As· soclated With Storage, Shipping And Reeel~lng Of EQuipment And Supplies. Experience A Plus. EKcellent Benefit Package. Please Submit Resume To Charter Com· municatlons, 1410 Jefferson Tht Melgt County Soard of Mtn. Ttlt Melgt County Counell on Ag'"cJ, Inc., 1 privati, not-tcw-prottt tal Retardation and Developmental OlsablliU.s is seeking quahtied appliCants lot the totlowlng ILJDstllute poSitions: WE AftE HINNG work with eligible children birth through two and their ramllltl . Bachelor'S degree In education, nursing, social work, psychotogy, home economic& communication or an aliad health field with a concentrauon In child development preterred. Teacher, teacher aide, bus andf or van driver, health services coordlnator {AN or LPN). habilitation and workshop specialist (adult program) vehicle aide, cook. contract services position avail• able tor • reader/guide to work with Individual with visual Impair· mants. Experience with braille, orientation and moeNI I ) ' -· Slbmh resume bV February 16 , 2001 to; sc~··~'""tnd 1r111 Carleton ,......,..n ... """ us Na ....._, No Fundrlltlngl W. Also Offrer: POSTAL. JOSS to 111.351ht. • WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 .60lhr. In~ •FuUBlnttitt eludes benefits . No e~~:perience nfcessary. For application and exam info, call t·800-S92·7054 x208 M-F 8:30am-5:00pm. •Weekly PII'J'Chtck •Paid Vacation eRedremtntPian •Professional Atmospl'ltre lnloCitlon Mo-~ Cotp0f81lon C.nwntty Hoo -~ Potlllono Op'ent 140 El(l. t9tt cata Entry Operators. lndua1riol. L0911 Stcretary/ Pllratogal, Payableo/ RocolvobiH, RtcopiiOnlaL Stcretarlll. WOrd Procouo... STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $5CO·S7000/month. PT/FT. Com· ForAppolnamtnt 8611-873·3693. Anentlon Rental & home Owners, All Phast& Of Home Repair, No Job Too Big Or Small (304l675· 7738 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill juat call Couple In Allltltd Living TYpe Situation. For Mort lntormatlon. (Careers Close To Home) C81(304)67e-7690 CatiToda'/174(1.446-4367, HIO(I-214·0452, Reg t90-05-t2748. Mount's Tree Service "The Tr•• Professlonlll" Bucket Truck Service· Top- Trim· Removal· Stump Grinding. Fr" Estimates, Fully Insured. Workert Comp, Bidwell, Ohio. Call & Save. 1-aoo- 150 Please Call (304)3?2·-4018 plat8 training. Free lnlormatlon. www.c reetlme .com. Toll free 1· 180 Wanted To Do Schools Instruction 836·9568 (740l388-9648 Owntr: Rick Mount. Oua!Uy house cleanings, Ttte Best Bonded, Protesalonal, ' Rell· affordable, comprehensive. legal tratnlng a\nce _ 189~. FREE Cata· 1 131 or 1·888·781·2412, email: .. log: 800·826·9228 , w<tte : P.O. Box 70t449, Dallas. TX 75370 NA or http://www.9fackStonelaw.com llshed Vending Route . Will seu by 2112. Under SSK minimum lnVflst· ment required . Excellent Monthly Prolll Potential. Finance Ava il- AMAZING FACTSitl Internet grew 3800% last year. Cash In on this Incred ible opportunllv today! No selling. Training provided . No a•perience needed. Investment reQuired. Tol l free 1·866-557· 55tS. ARE 'IOU CONNECTED? INTER· NET USERS WA~TEDI $25·$75/ Will do t>abyttnlng In my home, all 3 ahilta, ont· $\0.00. two· $1,, meals Included, 741).949·2483. $500 ·$50 ,000. Cash grants (Unsecured loads) . Bad cred1t OK, personal deDt. college tultJon . business , mortgage down payments, Inventions. Tolt free 1·866· 484·3462 exl. 003. A Country Crallsman February Special : tO% Off Hoosier Cabi· nets , Pie Safes Ete . Come See Our Showroom & Save 10% On Any Purchase. (304)74:3--1 100 (304)743·1 100 230 CASH LOANS Professional Services aolldat lont Cut payments up to 60% . Same day appro~all 1·877- consolidate your b illa into one monthly payment. Redut:e inter ut, avoid late charges & 1101) narassment . LJcenstd fDonded Non-protlt 800·289·6331 e•t t5 www.goldcoastcc com CONSOLIDATE day! 800·551 · 9057 ~~~t. www.tand.com i800l QAIL BELVILL£.................................. 441 1201 TRISH INVDER.................................-441-1411 JOHNNIE RU88EU...........................x7-GIH DAVID BNVDER ..~.............................. oi41-MII Reduced to $174,900, now's the time to make this outstandingly . melntained and decorated home yours. Located In a · quiet family neighborhood conveniently located to town, you will be Impressed from the moment you atep Into the formal entry open to the large formal LR &. DR, large cort eat-In kitchen with lots of cabinets & countertop space with access to the multi-level deck, 4 BAs, 2 baths, plus potential downstairs for a 5th BR & 3rd bath), large FR with fireplace, 2 car garage, above ground pool with decking & professional landscaping completes this outstanding property. Call today for your private viewing. 1622 OUR WEB PAGE 18:WWW.v11mtlhruleetata.com e-mail: vtarMIMtate@~net. nel wjnew blrQaln with a 3 BR, balll, gas gas FP, full baml, !lllagt. and bo linll to call 446-68011 (tied 1/4, (Jilt At carpet amen~et. a 1~800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Russell D . Wood, Broker 446-4618 Judy DeWiU .............................. 441-0262 Cheryl Lemley 742·31'71 J. Merrill Carter ............: ............379-2!84 D Alh · ................................. 379·9209 Tammie DeWill. ........... :............ 245-0022 · ~~~elh k;~t;;;;y:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::24S-S855 Rulh Barr.................. ,.......................446-0722 bedrooms, family room, heal HOMES? Then lhlt Is 1 rnuol .... large tlztd roomt, living room, equipped kHchon, 3 bedroomo. 2 batllo. foyer, laundry. Elclenllvoly - -... which tnctudao roof roptace~. windoWs. hOidlntl'cootlng, and more. Dellc:hed- garage and IIOrlgt building. EXptcllng a titgt prloo, NOI Try Me,~.DO: Wltltln a law min- of lhopplng and town. I 3 Bedroom. 2-1f2 batns, 2 Fireplaces. 2 Car Garage . Mu ch Mora . Close To Everyt hi ng , $2000 ·$5000, $90,000 Call (740l44t...0310 -nol pump, lllaChad 2 car gorll!l'· Lots of updatao hera. call t()llay to take a peek tne<lt1 ,120112 LDDK11 . THE OUTUIII ...BUT WAIT UNTIL YOU I l l THE INIIDII MUll take a cloaor look ovorall\0 lite quality lhallhll homt hU .. orr.r. To tell ycu a lillie helt - · -led wttlt lilt lloonng, 1o1t of 011r boaUIIful Olk alalr OBit ltadlna _ , to family room, 3 bedi'OOml, 2 bdw, one car built· In gngo plut dNchod ,2 · car gariiQI, tnctoled rur pordl, doc~ng on raor. MUll oatiiO view tlttmtl- oabt-. CDNTEIIIPDRARY Home titling on over 2 acm. Loll of room on lite lntldo tool Llrge living room with 111' ctllng, ·"'!Ill« WE AAE TALKING lu.IDII RI!DUCT1DH HIRI!t RIAIIY... ..., S20,01101 o..ner mtonl · Ouallty homt lowmaintenance. Bricktltllllat ranch wml 4 bedroomo, format living room, atep-tavlng kJlchon, family room whh firoptace, ""'r 2,000 square fHI of living apaco. 2 car == :::r. ..:=n.: - 2-,:;,:. room, taunclry, 2 ng.•-~· • --~~="""'· and morot •. . 1 - BR 141 ••• 11/2111oty homt COft1lllole w111t 3 bedroomt, living room, kitchen, ~ Iron! pordl, blocklap drive. - --.bom,ll>edand - lolldt mort raotlng on 2 """ 11\11. Prlvateahowlnga ...catiiO Ml up yourot 12050 111-11-8-T 8-loLo-1.11 NEID TO =· IETTLE EITATEI OYitl country Hltlng with !doll for tho paraon w110 lkOito l>llnl(cr-to public hunting and .ftlhlng .....l. 3 bedroomt, 2 ballla, Iorge living room, formal dining lf\d kHchon with lite 11'111 room alltd. Florida room on front, ~..'!L ~on of -,::· ' .. and litfhon In dl~ room room. Uvlng room 11at ~roptace with plower. Home hU newer lorelei air nolural gas furnace. Gmt Locatio(> I 1173 R!DUC!D PRICE-117 .... cloaolo new Fwy., holplfat, ahop otr. water, gaa, 18'Mfr. Adlofr*lg Plnteraol Nuralng HQrnl. 1120 8lato Rt. 27t In tnt .2 br., NEW LUXURY WHITE BRICK HOME Located In a prestigious area inAft!reen l . .i M FORECLOSED GDV'T HOMES! SO OA LOW DOWN! TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING I CALL I· 800-501 · 1777 ext 9813. Ha lf Acre , 3 Bedroo.m House. 1 Bedroom Apartme nt Beneath . Two Po le Barns, Close To Town. (740)448-'4782 Real Log Homes , Free lnforma- ton. Call (740l55B-2393 888·604·1444 Exi. 1220. J. \ • l 'n'I·Lnel borne lots of charm and chancier. 3 BRa, Z baths, formal LR. & Dlnlna, Complete kitchen. Larae F.R., Finished basement. Stonae bulldlna. Coli lor an 1ppolntmtnt today! No.%91 designed oak cabinets. Lg. dining room, S m<\i-c BRs. 3 additional bath11, Fireplace in the LR. Charmina entry w/stain:ase leading to 2nd level. Laundry room on the main leve l . Finished basement, Detached 2 car garaJe. On 3.35 landscaped or plants & machine shop wllh all lhe equipment Other building has a mullilude of possible uses. Look lnlo both or one o1 these- Be your Own Bossi 124 Butternut Ave. Great potential at bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, plastered walls, hardwood floor In dining room, fireplace, garbage disposal, over-sized heated with 6 person SPA/HOT TUB. A For Sale By Owner. By • Call 740-992-6268 !33 ARBUCKLE ROAD • Enjoy the BEST OF BOTH. From your front porch view the beautiful side, Walk in and view acres m/1. Lots Real Estate General private i & bath on the main floor. 2 more bedrooms 2nd level. 4th bedroom, 3 full baths. Full basement w/poured walls. 2 car garage. All setting on 4 acres m/1. in a custom. built horne. Green Elementary. Shown by appointment. Middleport, OH JUST OF MORNING STAR· Here'a lovely 3 bedroom home that Is just 10 years old. All on one floor and has a heal pump. There is a 1 1 and is sitting on 1.7 acres in a quiet country i sale· one us an ollerl g~~.!~~~~ Great 4 BR . to move! Lei us talk to about this onel FOURTH AVENUE . 2 story lsi level and a 3rd on the 2nd. LR, dining room, lkilche:n, pantry. LBundry room on tlle main level. ~~:~;::;~;~~ basement w/outside entrance. BaCk porch. garage 15x25, lg back yard 44x174. This has a one DR apartment upstairs with outside . Shown · only. NO. 226 Call today for your quote! from H<Rti ......s .. 4 ,.... W/Skyllghl & calhedral c~ling, dining rm., living rm .. convenient kit., oak cabinets, 1337& 800 4589990 LOOK AT THIIIIII 1at floor launct,Y, Master sulle. on Bedroom 2 bath ranch over '' •' . . '" - • . "t ~' ' 13355 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER. II you like lndtvlduatlty--here H tat 3,029 sq. ft. more or teas, 3 bedrmo .. 2 1/2 bathe, Kit., LAm, OHk:e rm., and mu~h more. Wrap porch ftont & 2 tldtt. 167 Acres 11\11. AoNng baaament with 2 car finished famtty room. Home Ills 2 tv:. 11\11 In Honnan Sdloola. Jull mlnulel downtown Galllpols. Thlo laalureo a. beau11ful le~ilocapedl lawn, wood pella! llove canlral air. Looaled lull off Llck Rd. on Mabla Dr. In www. upplo9 (Ofll =;;~;~:;;~j t II NEW W/pool. .. located on 1 acre m~. this home offers 3 BAs, baths. LA , DR, kitchen (Great cabinets). 1/2 basemen! w/1 car garage. Cedar siding. Pool Is fenced and has nice roc>mlrl located .near Some Restrictions. $S9,000 NO. lZ3 ST· A 3 to 4 bedroom nome wHh newer windows. Has an equipped kitchen and laundry room. Has a heal pump with central air, frool porch and sits on a large lot. $38,000 f/6e~~ . 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 7 40-446..0008 7 40-441-llll evanemoo@zoorrlnet.net www.evane-moore.com Formerly Blackburn Realty · ".'i.Aro,,inttr Southern Ohio For Over A Quarter Century" "'"'on' Fled Lot tiles, 2 ntca pondl. Land It moot all ctoan & 1188 oomt fencing. Etectrlc & lrolllree Wiler In the Dam. Feed tot ttteo. Formeny uatd for · Veal calf operation. TAYLORS DRIVE· A bl·level with a basemen! making a tri· level. Newer home at the end of a road and Is very private. Has 2 bedrooms, and· could have an~ther. Has 4.56 acres, an outbuilding lhatls really cute with a porch . A must see at z(,I4H4,-1H<uvee ~~ & [B RkJ Grande. Appointment Only. Call Smltlt 740·448 6808. PLEASANT HILL ROAJ>. 2.00 mil acres more or Green Elementary Schools. deck tying It lo Ihe house. Total electtic plus wood burner bsml. You must see to appreciate lhis exceptionally hamel Com aln and let us for this house. I Jollnnlo lodiOV Ulrl., appointment. Lot for OIObtle ~--·1 located 2808 SA n5. 1 acre 11\11. $12,500.00 , _ 1'111 1o1 located on Clorl< Cllaptl Rd. and Sluon Rd. 2 1011 1 ac. mora or 1101. $19.!100 • up, porch on 111 "' gas fumaot, hot Wiler ~k & roof. Prlct Ia low. beautiful whlle stone fireplace and glass all the way .to the top ollhe cathedral ceiling. Has 5 bedrooms, 3 balhs, family room, dining area, and a baaullful kllchen. There is lots ol slorage. a 2 car garage, and a security syslem. Now A Muot See at $1,8,900 drywall everywhere Inside. Greal starter home or rental properly. $18,900.00 11018 Elegant In-town living can bl found In thla 4 BA 2 1/2 BA two story colonial style home. With beautiful tanctacaplng , taatetully decorated formal !Mng room and dining room, cozy family room with fireplace. one car detached garage and the extra 1toragespace of the full baaement. In town living Is juat • phone '"'llli away. living lhlt Ia the houu youl Wltlt almo114,000 square fetl ol Hvlng O!*>e, . Which lnctudtl 8 be<lroomo and 4 t>alhl, thll honfa relit an an ovtrelZtd corner lot In "'"'"""' and • ~..,._. :1-4 ~-·•· a.a I bltltl ' 2 oar llttiChttl-...,_..,end lfPlllfor .,~........., _ . moral lm"*'llll r n ron Call com.,.--.. helal-. UNBEU!:VABlE VIEW· Sitting atop Riverview Drive is lhls one story home lhat has a sunken living room wilh a big newer Galllpalll near -·;,p:, MAIN ST· A 1 1/2 story home with aluminum siding, and hlis 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, balh, and laundiY room downstairs, and 2 small bedrooms upslairs. has a nice view . ollhe Ohio River. $18,000 ANNE STREET. A one slory home with vinyl siding, newer windows and a .part basement. A really cute new home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and siHing on approx. 3/4 acre. Mas $45,000 ~ LAND LOlli 01' LAND44.240 AC. on 8ond Hollow Rd. • water tap. HuniJng 1 .Oklllft. $44,000 01 olfar. Brick & ~nyt 8 BR, 2 BA l1oml on pri\llle 1 aero 101. Family room, living room w/llrtptaca, DA, ond tarvo u1111ty room In th~ one with 1ull blltrnent. AIIICiled 2 car garage and dtllched 2 car garage u wtll could bo UMd for atoragt. P 1or a quick tale. sae.ooo :-. LDOKINO 1'011 A LOT'/ Hn .,. .2 Iota wllh ~-and ttwagt avdaltta. Not for a lila prlct. $14,!100 for litem boll! onil owner 1o ~ your . - . 110711 eo IIICII mm... t1t1a 11 ttte place you ought "' btl ToQ a ptlk llllklt and ' you~ .... ROomy 1112 lii!'V ,... w1111 formal....., and diMta room • 1a tarvo 111n1y loam ls.I740I245-5606 11 Pasture 8nd 3 Large Barna 112100 Immaculate \QIMI ranch are ready lo deal. Kl1ehen with tatand and epjJiancot, 3 bedroomt, 2 batltl, 1o,.t dining or family room.IMng room, utility. . Ova< 1800 oq. ft. of living .,..,.. ·OWners are wUIIng to maka thllr toto ba ""'*"" olio'• gllln. C8JI tOCIIyl 111104 PRICE DIIOPPED 1:1,0001 Rernod- ranch home roallng on over t acre treed level lot. Uvlng room with ftr,ptoc., 1ormot dining area, 2 full batllo, 3 be<lroomt, family room, 11oe1 Prlct tnctudol lrwtn!Ory. Call Jc>hnrtlt 387-ti3ZI or 446 esoe. , _ • 3027 St. Rl. 141 In Cenl...ry. Looaled lite road from School thll bath with lui 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Beautiful Home On 5 Acres, Reduced To Consolidation to $200,000 . Bad Credit , No Credi t. Credit cards, Mortgages, Etc .... Financial lnlor· mallon Systems, Inc. Toii· Frae : 1- businesses for IYRUCYWIII or Uneal Foot COnllnuou• operation since 1986. pump, attoched .2 oar gorll!l'· Lots of updlln hele. Coli IOCIIy to lake a peek lnsldel120112 ~~ Ooollly,......, 11111oor InclUding a super t>atlt rrn. & clooel. 4 Bedrms., 2 batlta on 2nd llonr. 2-4'><24' family rrn. approx. 4,000 sq. ft. Boau11ful 3 acre MIL ravlned lot and live stream. It would pe my pleasure to show you. Virginia 446·6808 CAARVDUT IUBIN!IS · end CONVIN•NCa IITDR& I'DR I.U... New alorm oyllem. Building bulft to . - COde. by calling 1or on appr. witt ba glad ll1al on over 1 acre treld you did. Be one of the firat to Uvl,.;i room with fireplace, dining area, 2 fu! Dlllhl, 3 view this nice sized ranch home ... ""ALACHCAN" VIne St. Log Home Building Compontnt• - . 171 ldoma Tlall· 'JYcoon ~ 2 l.olo $12,800 oooll. Mobile hojme, building & to1 $15,000 all for 1:13.000 N001 OWN YOUR OWN IUIINE88 No lnllallon tn tttlt pnce 11 It telling btiOW value. E l - lloral thop & !arming 111dt· Evtryll1ng goes for one low pllct. ~lntment only. VIrginia ue 1101. $36,995. Realtor (304l576·3056 3056 AREA· Very nice spill enlry home In good NEW i"iiiiiiiiir. neighborhood. 2 car garage. Beautifully redecorated & Large lot. 4 ·BR , 2 Bath, LR, carpeted from lop lo bottom I DR. Kll, Deck. let tls show BR, 2 baths, LI, DR, Kll., youthlslinetodayl U\ly Am, sml. POMEROY· Baker ·Rd •• 11 W<lodworkl Do ble lol. G,.aragel you are looking for wooded & carporl. Must see acreage and a really nice apprecfatel Priced to sell. home, look at this 9 acres for appointment. m/1. Jus! one mile off SR 33. REDUCED • Mlddltpo"· 3 BA, 2 bath, LA, DR, Kll, Extra nlce home! 4 BR, 2 1/2 Ully Am. Additional 16 x 40 baths, 2 car gar .. Pool w/auto bldg. Privale . cover & cleaner. heated. All RACINE· Classic 3 BR nome. fenced In for lois of privacy. Nice selling. Nice lor. Several Many, many extras! Let us fireplaces & .manels. High show you this one al your woodwork. LA, DR , FA, kit convenience. w/appll. HP & AC. Bsml. Call MIDDLEPORT· rtghl away- thols one won't comfortable 4 BR lasllong. very good condlllon : Lot ol oppo"unltlel· CA . Wwell·lns could ba Rem- Appliances. Alum. ·238 Walnut Comer lot. 360 S RACINE· GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES! Two EXTRA MONEY?? Work !rom 103.~00 www .BIG-BEND REALTY .COM B't B~ ~ , 1~ee, 1·886·562·3345 ~ Bedroom, , Bath Home- 3 Miles east Of leon On Highway 62 , 3 Bedroom, 2 Batl1 , 2 Car Garage, Beautiful Brick Home , Gall ipolis Ferry, $99,000. Realtor (304)575- to home around your schedule pari time/ lull lime. Excellent income! CITY LOT 43' x t70' - CC3 LO~LY TWO STORY HOME DECORATED AS PREITY AS A DOLL HOUSE • Features a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W/ St'l"rtNti ROOM & BATH. ON THE MAIN LEVEL. Wife approved kitchen w/ l ots of custom Earn S500 lo $900 per week In your bathrobe & slippers. Great opportunity to secure your future. Low Investment . 1·900-272-0193. awesomaarnlng.com . 448-eeoe located 39 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl (740l36B-9t5t Farm House On Mount Tailor In Vinton 3 Bedroom. Could Be 4 Bedroom . Hard Wood Floors. Partly Remodeled New Sldlng, 81g Garage W1th Overhead. Old barn, :2 BUildings Well 01 Rul'al Water, Pond, Strawberry Paten, Fruit Trees . Cellar. B1g Vard, Good Garden , lots Of Flo wers. &,ell As Attention: work !rom home, up to dryer, newly remodeled Dllth. Private yard wnence . .Call VLS Real Eatata General ADVANCE $73,000, 3 Bedroom 1·1 12 Bath . Wpod Floors , Gas Fireplace, Garage . 1 47 Acres Must See $1 19.000· Realty (304l576·3056 S25.00·$7S.OO/ hr. PT/FT. Intel· range. dishwasher, refrlg, washer, (740) 446;.a644 111 FREEl L1Cf750005. It 1400t A THING OF BEAUTY ISA JOY FOREVER. 4 Bedrm, brick, 1 1/2 baths, full basement, garage, format DR & LA, k~. 3 lovaty bedrrns and Dllth w/DIIIcony on 2nd, finished 3rd floor. This home Immaculate EARLYPAY. $2S.00·$75.110/)1' PTIFT. MAIL ORDER'catltoll·lree t-877·965. 6739. Ate. 50 Quality loc's. local Super Income 800·277·9424 24 Hrs. is No olhce vis•t necessary. Up to $500 Instantly. Call toll lree 1-8TI· Attention: Work from ·home, up to HALLMARK Style Greeting Card throughout. Lots or SO DOWN HOMESI GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 75 Est LocaHono. (Locall Proven Income. 800-900-3470. 1·600.6t3•5694. Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. 310 Homes for Sale 1-800·338-()()20 ext 9811 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY77 WAY E•t. · 310 Homes lor Sale 769-8168. ATTN; Work from home! Up VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... 1111101 64t·9757 , REAL ESTATE RATING. 1·888·811-o902. www.debtccs.org {Non-Profit) us.com 140 YOUR 6unbap QI:imt• -6entintl • Page 05 Prole..lonal Services · CREDIT PROBlEMS ? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREOIT, BANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS, JVOGMENTS. AAA OUT OF DEBTl Reduce monthly payments. Pay one bill!month. EASV to get started . Financial Freedom Chr istian Counseling, 800-774·9069 www.wealthy-r- Flatbed. Michigan City, IN Call to- 23o ARE '!OUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU?? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can $2S .00·$75.00/hr. PT/FT. Call PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Prole1slonal Services A Country Craftsman, Stripp 1ng , Rt~fin lshl ng , caning, Repai rs & Upho lstery. After Hotlday Special· Save 10% On Rellnlshlng Work . Start Your Business Today... Prime Shopp ing Center Spaca Available At Allordab le Rate . Spring Val ley Plaza, Call 74D-446· 0101. $$ NEED A LOAN? Try debt con- HA·PTIFT. w-ww.BeBossFree.com doubledOeurekanet.com Real E1t11te General Spring is just around tl'le corner. Spring Into action with Tandem Transport Corp. OTR Regional -t1 2 car xeo ACIIIAQI ... 30 - nyt loll of t41.000 Ill 141 Cliill'*' - . h\lnllng tend. Cult ronohllyla l1oml with IN!ng Hari1lon Townalilp. S3Q,IIOO.OO . room, dining ...... - · bllll, 111101 . ~llllrioa ~· moralntOI ._ llutiAitl Will Mtabllhld In GaNI!loRa fOIIdy for you to Moinma Joe'a ~• 1o _ _, l\4&1ooN ~ve --~"' 1or you. E~ta right doWn 10 lite "'-"'G'· (Ownar Ia kaeptng ont oabl~~ El1ln - · II lilmlllort and - · t>'l1)111rtg In ttte atort. Tlill will . . - I (Ifill ohlnct 1or you to 'II your own ,11011' to don, ttl ft go. CoiiiiiUy. over. FOR MORE LISTINGS STOP BY AND PICI< UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET OR GIVE US A CALL & WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! I room, IMng room, 2 enclosed porches anything, and 2 half balhs. Has lie own , newer central air, and a big fenced In side yard. $45,000.00 are concrete "' - v... 1111 In ' I and are lntulllad. l'lrat 30 foot of floor It 8 ln. thick ,and rtmalndor 11 4in and all wMh rtbar ~n~comont. tills would makt flrtll offlct · 1toraga or notghbofh!lod butlnoat. Call today WNfT HlLP WITH IDMI CLDIING CDITI? Thon DOnllder lttllng lhlt Hlltr lltlp y<1IJ buy tills well maintained ronoh homt. Equipped ~llclltn. 3 bedroomt, larao levtt lawn with INH , _ anll nrubl. Mull -. lilt appreclato tltll homtl Mow IntO lmmtellallly. 11011 Hiiiii:TciN iTiiiiirr • A 1'I• etory home many Wiler, HWar , with· all ltnoa ltNict and a wcodt. .k11a1 I..Lt'..LEIGS COUNTY ( 447-7869. able/ GOOd Credit. -(888) 270· 2t6e- SS$ NEED CASH7? WE pay c.asn for remaming payments on Property Sold! Mortgages! Annu l· !lest Senltmentsl lmmedrale Ouotea!ll "Nobody beats our pric es.• Nat ional Contracl Buyers (800) 490·0731 e~~ot. 101 www na · tionalcontractbuyers .com 230 now.org toll ~aa 886·311-1954. Attn : Kurl Leachman. No Phone Newer 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 bath1 large closets, fireplace, convenient kitchen, large basement & family room, 2 car oversized garage.l appliances stay, approximately 2,20u ft. on 2+ acres In Green Townahlp. '7''"' Appraisal 1167,000, • fro nt door with in hoursl New, vir· tually-unknown business . www.homewealthonllne .com/robert smith . listen to 3-mlnute mes· sage at 1· 800- 404· 1475 ax!. 197428. Tnen calltoll-lree 1·86Ei · A+ M&M MAASINESTLE Estab· Profe11lonel Services net/ma ll order www.money4u- Calls Please. EOE MIF THII HOME APPI!AIJNQ ON MONEY DELIVERED TD you' the otlerlng. able, call evenings (740l256- Blvd .. Point Ptoaoant, WV 25SSO. 111 with over 8.7 acrea. L.arge alzed living room with woodburning fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 BAs, 2 batha, full ba:aement, large sized <leek and 1100\11 ground pool wHh deCking. startup.com AT&T-MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Home study, approved, 230 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In· come potential No exptntnct necessary. Free lnlormaiJon & CO·AOM . Investment from $2495. Financing available. (800) 322· 1 13S EXT 050 www.business - 283-3860 11<1. t338(2( hrs l recommends tnat you do business wilh people you know, and NOT to land money through the mail until you have Investigated Mature Couple lnterelltd In C.r· lng For Non Bed Fut Elderly a.wtpatlo cor- Cot• C81 Ut Today' For "" lnllrvltw: 1·866~75-7223 Business Training antead . Free Supplies. 1-800· INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Bu1inet1 Opportunity Hershey's pra·stcurtd routes available In limited areast Mini· mum lnveatmtnl under S!'iK . EarnlngrJ over $9SK one yr I · 988·745-55!52 . 24 hrs. $3000 weektyt M~tLING •oo BROCHURES AT HOME! Guar· BRIOGE STATE UNIVERSITY t· B00-9$<-831e. 30H7~-111!i7. Accounting Clorl<, Admlnlarlatlvt Aulltantl, yracu&8 , h 4"n 9 QUICt<LV, bachelors , Mattera, Ooctoratt. bV corrttpondenct based upon prior education and atlort study courH. For FREE In· formation book1tl phone C.t.M· 210 Bu1lne11 Opportunity EARN '!OUR COlLEGE DE.GREE Postal Jobs $48 ,323.00 yr. Now nlrlng- No experience-paid tralnlng- great benefits. call 7 days 800-429-3660 e•t. J-365. 'lbu C.n Earn Up To $7~r. And WttkfV Bonu&es. . Un lttd Talent Staffing Service Acceptlng Application& For: 131 6'ga,S:O1~~ltreet S • 210 The Mason County Shelter. High School Graduate, Valid WV Orlv· ers Llct!'llt With Good Driving Records, 1 Year Aelated Exptrl· ence Send Resume, Cover lei· ter, Relerencll ; SCAC , orrector Of HR , 540 5th Avenue, Hunting· ton, WV 25701 lnfoCtllton II C~dy Adding To Our~"-' Sllft. 'tt>u Coulci.Hifp Ua Ncrutt ~unMen On 8ehiH Of NonProfit Organlladonl. '01·C·3 agency, Ia accepting rHumes lor the potition of Flte~l A11lstant . Quallrteallont Include an Auoclatt Degree In bUll· nell , economic• or aCc:ountlng with a mlnl~m of 2 .,...,.. t~Ptri· tnce and above averaga com· puter akiltl Including law;wlldge of natworklng, computer main· tenance and all duties UIOdaled whh the oversight or Management Information System&. Dutltl In· clud• assisting the Fiscal Olrector in maintaining financial recorda and related data, and aH necessary documentation. data entry and financ ial reports In compliance with the Agency's Grant Management System and coordination of agency's computer systems. Interested appllcante should call Darla Haw~. Human Resource Director, 112 ! . Meinorial Orlwl, Pomeroy, OH 740·8822t 61. An EOE and Provldlr. ear tv tnter~entlon sp•ctati 1 t to Team Member Po•lllon Open At FINAN CIAL Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV .. for-.-.000 CDIIMIRCIAL LOT ON Ill 7 .77 .... 11\11. Btautlful oqulped Clayton Mobile Homt 11114 3 bedrm., 2 batllo, 14' X 77', 2 polt bamt, and ' trlllor ttoragt. Call for more tntormouon. VL8 • 13377 OREA~ ITARTIR "OME or lnvtllmlm f'Optrly. Thta lovely two btdroom one end one haW batlt COitligt WOuld be jUit rlgl1t 11 a atortor or retlrtmOIII home. Wlh on taltn kMchon and living room k ·Ia enough tptca. Priced lo HI II $37,600. attachod Call today lhlo one won~ lllllong. 11 park llk~nu .-ICI pond . & gazebO. VLS ' , _ , Spth ~ Hom• on a HILl. cloto 10 town. 1 btdroomt. 2 botltl. Thla hOfTlt It lor a Mr. "Fbc 11". Call for an appotntmtm. I""' COiiniiY colonial ~~ near !Itt SA 3S lntar<>hlnge near Rio Grande, this counlly muterptece 11 aurrounded by IP)tndld >1owa of rolling meadows oulllde -.nd I cozy hOmey fellllng Inside, Inside you · .,. ~ by a frlf(1dty wstcomt of lllleful decor, plush llonnng, cherry "!'flY. pr1vatt country mtnufal Iron! SR 7. Thlt contrallloel and air, lfCUrlty tyl1tm a new aboVe ground pOol. With lnttrtll refal at a 3 year tow why rtm7 Call today for t~Caotlocallon. 135' $24,900 molding, eotld pane~ · doort ~ an enOrmoul 12041 5.3 ac(es In Charolals m111tr bed and batlt on tn. matn litvtl. Lake area. ovefllzed Jaouul tub, built In 001met1c to oull Cute 3 bedroom batlt home.wllh 1 1/2 car garage and a lui . biHmtlll. Col LANDI LANDI LANDI 110eD City lot 52' x vanity, cherry po,.,, formal 12081 9 .125 acres In Green biHmlnt wHh a nnlahld recrHIIOnllamlly 1208812-14 acres overlooking firtplaca turrounded by outtom - · p11\111e ocreened In cuolom cherry k~chen cablnell, dining room . format R~ng room, Itt'" bedroomo ond a full t>ath upalalro, room with a lull batltroom. The owner hat prlolld lhe homt wkh 2 · ""'" 11\11 II t2211;000 bul may be willing to 11011 11 much u :115·30 ActH tulrOUndlng lite nome. Colt for t!*>l1lc locallont and lull detolll. Twp 110117 145 acres near Rio Grande the Ohio Valley near Rio Grande MINERSVILLE • Mobile home only • A 1'995 Norris mobile nome that has had euperlor care with newer carpet In living room and dining room. Has 2 bedrooms, a newer A/C and heal pump, all underpinning, and fronl deck. Large rooms. $17,900.00 UNCOLN ST· Mlddtepon· A 2 atory brick hme wnh big stone accents on lhe corner. Thera are 3 bedrooms , dining room, kkcnen, 1 112 baths, a larga garage with an al\ached carport. Has new carpel In some rooms. $74,000 BUZZARD DEN ROAD • A place In the counlryll Approx 60 acres of baautilulland and a two·story frame home wilh 9 rooms. Has 6 bedrooms, 2 1/2 balhs, and 2 garage6. One garage Is a 3 car and lhe olher Ia a 2 car. Also has a big bam and a pond . $150,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................992·5692 JERRY SPAADUNQ .................................. 949..2131 CHARMELE SPRADLINQ ...........................948-2131 Visit us online at www.Evans-Moore.com " BETTY JO COLLINS ................................... 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS.....................................992-3056 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Pqe D6 • 6unbap Q:imri -6rntinrl 310 Home• for Sale 320 Mobile Homes for Sale DOUBLE YOUR INCOME Tu Selling Our Small Modern Masnry Wlrue r Home Ne ll lakeland, Florida. Betwnn Busch Gardens And Disney World, Corner Lo t 132ll75 Feet Chain link Fence. Water Well, Septic Tank 2 Aluminum Out Bu11dtnQS. Prb $39,000· For Pictures And Information Call • • Owners R.e. And Oaisy Knolls Sr. In EvenlhQ Gallipolis (740)4462917 Florida Number (863)665· '· 0623 • • . Small 2 Bed room House fo r Sale . • On Ci ty 01 F'oint Pleasant - ' $28,000 Will Consider Owner Fi· 5·i27 iio4iii9_ _ _, , ..najjiiinciiingiiiio.!iii304iiil)flii7ii ' .,I ' ·!' .d .' i :I 1\11 10~ ft11te lld\l0t11slng In this newspaper Ia aubject to tho FodeiOI Fair Houalng N;t ' ! •j Refund : Purctlast a new nome and lor a limited trme we will dOU· ble your income tax refund up to $2000.00. That's right, turn $2000.00 Into $4000.00 w1fh your purchase! we will atso ha ndle you r tu tiling for FRE E here at RNerda!e Homes Call 740-385· 4367. Factory Goof 32K80 $\0,000 Dis· count only $1000 .00 Down, De· livery, and setup pa1d by Factory 1·800-691·6777 Final Days. Nation wide Inventory ReducHon! (304)736-3409 to JOvtrtiae •any preference, llmltallon or discrimination based on race, color, religiOn, oex familial Slatus or national origin. or lifO/ tnten11oo to make lifO/ such pn!!orenco, limbtion or discrimination. • '•1' j • _,::.:;,~t-Ie ' I lnformod thl1 all dwelling& advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ' ' .,.,.,__,.....,'""',...,-.....,-:---,*Nice• 1995 Skyline 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath $14,000 OBO (304)675· 6055 · · 14x70 Southern Dream, tree Oe· livery free Setup ont~ $999? 1· . (740)446-1773 1 -3 Bedrooms Fo re closed Homes From $199/Mo.. 4% Down For Listings & Payment Deta ils , 800-319-3323 Eat. 1709. 1 BA Hou se In GaiUpolll. $2501 mo. S200 Deposit. No Pets. References Require d. Call Alter 5:00pm.l7401446-9342 2·3 BA 110use on l incoln A.ve., Homes tead Realty, Ask far Nan- 20!H/2 Popu lar Street, 2 Bed · room, Full Basement. $275+ De· Must Sell! 16x80 Make 2 Payments & Move In! 1·800·691 -6777 posH. t3041675-3230 29R, unfurnished house, 507 112 2nd St. , New Haven . (30 4)675· 3469. 3 Bedroom, 2. Bath, Full Base· menl, c amp Con l e~ Area, $300+ New 14 It wide $499 . down on ly $199. per mon. call now 1-800· OopoSil(304l6_7.:.5·.:.32..:3_0 _ __ 691-6777. 3 Bedroom , With Deposit. No New 16ft. wide $499 . per mon . only $270. per mon . call now t • 800·691·6777. . New dou ble wide 3 br. 2 ba. $998.00 down cmly $295 . pe r mon.callnrm 1·800·691·6777. New Fleetwooci14K70 $16,999.00 3 Bedroom- 2 Bath . 1:877·777 · 4170 877-777·4170. ONLY $99 5.00 DOWN and $199.58 a mon1h moves you Into a new 3 bedroom/2 bath home . Cal l for details. 740-385-4367. Utility Bills Getting Most 01 Your Paycheck! Call (740)446- 3093 For VOur New Home Today. 340 Pe1S, I304)1l75-2749 House lor rent In country, with big yard, 5 min. from New Haven 304· 682·3970. BusineSs and Buildings Apartments' for Rent posit Required 17401441 - 1519 -4 60 First A11enue. 1 Bedroom Apa rtmen ts, $285 + Oa magt Deposit, Re ferences Required , 1740)1)86-4531 . For rent· one bedroom furnished apartment In Middleport, call 740· 992-5231. Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart ments, Clean , No Pels, No SmokIng, References & Oepoail At· quired. Utl lilleB Furnished . Ga l!l a Manor Apartments. Now Accepling Applications For 1 BR , HUO. Subsidized Apartments For Elderly And Hand lcappecl. Equal Housing Opportunity. (7-40)«8- 4639 Gracious living . 1 and 2 bldfoom apartments at Village Manor and Alversicte Aparlments In Middle· por t. From $273·$336 . Call 740992·5064 . Equal Housing Oppor· tunltieS. North Third, Middleport· one bed· room furnished apartment & one bedroom unfurnished apartment, deposit & references, no pets, 740·992·0165. Now Taklflg Appllcatlons - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa rtments, Includes Water Sewage, TraSh , $325/Mo., 740- 446·0008. 1105 One bedroom apartment & 3 bed· room mobile home, no pets, 740- Pilot Program Renters Needed . Pilot Program, Renters Needed , 304·736·7295. Ouallty 2 Bedroom House , nice Neighborhood, Gallipolis Area, $4001mo. + Deposit & Reference. 15611468·3581 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 14x70 With 24 Foot Expando $325/month + Oeposlt & Refe'r ence In The Camp Conley Area 1304 )fl75-5477 490 992·5858. es Aequlrctd 1740)446- 4425 Or 1740)446--3936 2nd Floor. Spacious, 3 Bedroom, Unfurn ished Apartment In VIctor· lan House On CitY Park. HVAC . Olf StrHI Parking. $425fmo. Plus Utultles. Security And Key De · posit Required . No Pets. Ae fer· onceo Roq1Jrod.(740l446-4425 MERCHANDISE Houaehold Good1 Pewter (O r e ~ ) Ktnmorw Washer & Dryer S150 Stl: Kenmore WaBher $85; Hotpolnt Dryer. Llkt Nt w $75 ; Ktlvln ator Dryer $60; 1740)446-9066 Singe r Uphol stery Sewing Ma· chine, Good Condition, Bullon Machine With Cutters, Dies And Mol<ls i 11 00.(740J256.U50 Used Furni tu re For Sale 17401 .. 6-8275 Or (740}4481004 Anyllmo Waterbed With Six Orawera And Storage Area Underneat h, Plus Nice Headboard. Call (740)446e373 Anytime Whir lpool Washer $95, Kenmore 510 Household Dryer $7 5, GE . Hea vy Duty Washer S150 . Washer & Dryer. Goods Like New $205, Electric Range 3 Piece Livin g Room Sui te And $125 . GE Gas Range , Like New $225. Frost Free Refrige rator Da)'bed. I740l44&-2350 $150, Apartment Size Dryer $95: Appliances ; Reconditioned Upright Freezer $195 , All Ap· Washers, Or~ers , 'Ranges, Refri· pllances Guaranteed ,~ kaggs gratora. Up To 90 Days Guar· • Appliances. 76 Vine Street , Galli· anteed! We Sell Naw Maytag Ap. .polls. Ohlo.(740)446-7398 pliances , French City May1ag , 3121 Tara TownhOuse APtHiments, Very SpacioOs, 2 Bedrooms, 2 2000, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Central Air. T.Oownect· Underpinned. Setup In Old Town Mobile Home Park . lot 1 $18 ,500 Firm. 37.5 Acres Of Bottom La:nct, 112 Woodland On Sandhill Roadl Re· duced To $55,000- Realtor FREE ElECTRICITYIIIIIII TIRED OF HIGH ELECTRIC BILLS? How about no electric bills! Sound too good to be true?? For our Information packed video call 1·666·385· 1212 (toll free) or hnp://www.lreeenergypage.com Buy or, sell. Alverlns Antiques , 1124 Etll Main on SR 124 E. Po· FREE grant mona~ & alternatlv' Federal funding! Education, hous· lng purchaS8/repalrs, debts. busl· ness. invintors, writer/artists. Guaranteed . 1·666·519·2775 or www.grants-dot-com.com W.ashera, dryers, rafrlgara10rl, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 VIne Street, Call 7-40· 446-7398, 1-888·818·0128. Kenmore Ultra Wash Dishwasher 5200 (304)1l75-5no meroy, 740.992·2526 or 740.992· 1!539. Russ Moore, owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise toni Condition. $125. l74.0l3888128After5pm Mollohan Carpets & Ful(\iture, New 2 piece Llvlngrooni Suite, $299. Recliner $199 . Sale On Carpet In Stocl<. 200 C~~Jyhapel Road, Porter, Ohk> 17401-·p113 Fk>ors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Cer· Main Street Fumlture peted. Adult Poot & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security O'eposit Re quired , Days: 740-446 ·3 481; Evenings : 740·367· 0502, 740- 13041675-1422 5t 5 Main Street, ~lnt Pleasant NeW & Used Fumiture New· 2 Piece Uvingroom Suites, $399. Buy, 5ell, Trade. (304J576·Jo56 7 Prime Acres , Jerry 's Run Rd. 91 Sunshine Slnglewide, 16x80, 3 (304)575·2494 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath , Washer/ Dryer $14,900 . Far More lnforma· ' land· 3· 113 restricted acres with lion 1740}379-2133 17401379- stocked pond , Gr een Valley 9236 Drive, Gallia County, 3 miles trom Holler, $28,000 , call 740-992 · Double Wide! Only $28.900.001 6440. 28x52 Free Delivery & Set 1·668·926·9696 'I' ' .-: ·" -., ::.•: ·"" ' ',, ,, ' ' Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Acer computer. 4 112 hard drive, 11• monitor, printer, $700, 740· . 992·2179. AMAZING IIETABILtSII Break Trough!!! lose 10·200 Lbs. Easy, Quick . fatt Dr~matlc Aesl.llls, tOO% Natural, Doctor Recommended . Free Sampfes: 17401441-1962 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Fae10rv Direct \ Plano Or. 740·446·4525 HardwoOd For Sale . Call 17401386-8267 Or 174013888264 (7401256-1102 (\ AERATION MOTORS NOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl' Skirting , Coors, Windows , Anchors , Water He~ters . Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Furnaces s. Heat Pumps . Bennetts Mobile Harne Supply, 74,0·4469416 www.orvb.com/bennett Call Today 1·800·842·1310 www . np. etsa~s .eom I' JET Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Oall Ron Evans, t -800-537-9528.· Excellent Service Flexible Flnanclnl) Availabla Home /Commercial Units . FREE Color Catalog ·" IBM Computer, Price, $150, mud Rl<lgo.l304l675-5958 440 ',, ATTENTION Prom Drei s· 'Morl· Color, $20.1740)446-7553. .... ,, ., '' '. ··. REAL ESTATE St11~e 1943 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nished and unfurnished, securi t~ deposit required 1 ·no pets , 740- 992·2218. 1 Bedroom Apartmenl , Slove, Refrigerator Included . Call 540 Ml•cellineous Merchandise NEW AND USED STEEL. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For COncrete. Angle, Channel, FJat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & ~. ,I Walkwaya. l&L S;rap Motlls (7401446-7300 .....• ... ,'.. NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· EAS· Almost ~eryone approved w'lth SO down! Low monthl~ pav· mentsl1·800-817·3476 ext. 330. ,, machine. Mil· ' cabinet both o' EQIW.HO. .II Thla lovely home offers fo""el LA & OR, FR, 3-4 BRs, 2 b8111s; sun room, eat-In kitchen. large LENDER < OFFICE with workshop situated on maturely landscaped 1 acre lot, m/1. Beautiful original woodworl<. Combine todey'a IOWSI' Interest 992-2259 rate and owners willingness to pfctUre on our $114,9001211 .•.·.. ... ~ •', , .. SR 124 • Middleport• A 1987, 3 IIR mobile home In good condition. located on a level one acre parcel of ground. Front & rear deck, plus a large garage/WOrkshop and two sheds tor storage. ASKING fo\4,800 120.000 APPLE GROVE· River front lot· 150' river frontage. Great camplng and bQatlng lol. Lot runs lrom SR 338 to the river. Agent owned. ASKING 120,000 RACINE· A commercial building located on 3rd Street. One stOIY block buildlng on approx. 50 x 100 level lot. Add!llonal rear parking. Publlc water. electric, and sewage on site. Has been uaad a church and shop. Great for small bllslneas office or meellng room. andaeethis. room Large commercial bullding. Greal aooesaib!elocatlon on 7. work area. Customer parking. Apj . ~ere, 8100 aw. ft . bulldlng. Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Sherrl 'L Hart .................................. 742·2357 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 ' 1995 Monte Carlo 234, Air, THt. Cruise, All Power, Leather , Red, $5700. (7401256- 9103 (740~172 1995 Nlssan 200 (304)379·2328 or SXXE , 1996 Dodge Intrepid ES, Candy Apple Red, '-•ather, Loeded, Below Book Value, Best Offer Over "'' '\ , "' ~· · .l··"~­ ,v NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 · 17401379-2218 Scnwlll Drl\'0, Bullalo, NY 14225. ':':':"".-":-:'---:--FREE Information 1·800·578· 630 Llveatock t 383 EXT. 200-U Size 2 Prom Gown, Powder Slue, 1 Large Hampatllre· Boar. Fair Pigs Rea~y Soon! Firat Coma, Coratt Top, Baii ·Gown Bottom, Flrs1 Sorva. (740l2Se-&ote Call ~ought April 2000 0 Brltlanys ·Evonlnga. $300.13041682·2235 2·112 Yar Old Angus Registered Smsll chicken eggs 20C par do· BUI(140)441-1718 .. zen or $6 per case , Gary MIChaal'l, 740·985·3956. 1'1110mlno Stallion Mg.AQHA11N Wantod· Uled Dish Network TV 15'3' H.H. World Champlon,lm· Syllomo, tor Info call 740·949· pr011lw Bloodline Nil<l W.IIOm 311t5....., moaoaga. Ptoaourt. HOllar. Barrota, Standlr>;~ Stud Foo, $250, (304)e7S· t(latorllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI 6440 $21 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI 137.00 Per 100: All Brm Com· 640 Hay & Grain · """"'" Fllllnga In StOCk liON EVANS ENTERPRISES Good Mlxod Hay Starting ·At Jockaon. Dnlo. 1.aoo-537·9528 $1.50 A Bait. Dolo no Jackaon Building W~· (304l875·t743(740l44e550 "' •• lofo;, ....... ~"J -· ~ ... ..,.. Supplles Hay For Sale calll304)e75-7217 Block, brick, sewer plpoJ, wind· owe, lintels, etc . Claude Wlntera, Hay for sate square bates 1 mile RIO Grandt, OH Call740·245· onR! 2 N.304-e7!-4889 5::.1;.: 2; ;1·---'---:----! Largo Roll Balta ol Hay $15.' Do· 510 . Pets for Sale lively Available, (740)44&-t~ 6unbap 11timei · 6entind • Page 07 voluntary and confidential environmental assurance program for all major livestock species: sheep, beef and dairy cattle, swine and poultry. It prov\ded livestock producers with information that will help them identify and address key management ./'"\ .•••~"' .,,. r ·' ~ Additional topics include the developments of au etlvironmentalJrlan, reg11lations and iriformation 011 cost-siJare programs. issues affecting environmental quality. It also helps livestock producers profitably manage environmental challenges critically important to the success of the business, and effectively assess how farmstead practices affect water quality. Program curriculum includes an introduction on the importance of a sound environment to the livestock industry, an on-farm inventory to rate environmental priorities on individual farms, and key environmental management education on nutrients, facilities, a1r •-' "'< . ·"... . 1988 Chevy 4xot, Auto, Air, Very Nice Truck $5000 OBO (3041675· 3824 1988 Ford Bronco 11, 4x4, Runs Good, New Tires , S2400 . (740}381Hl780 After 6pm. 1988 International school bus, large capacity, OT 6 cyL diesel engine, auto, h~draullc brakes. 28,000 GVW, very good condll~n. $4,650. 740-992·5551 . t989 Bronco IJ 4x4, black with gray Interior, excellent condition Inside and out, needs nothing, just drl'lon, $4900 oao. 741).992· 2932. 199t Chevy G20 Custom Van. Vans & 4·WDs 1995 Ford F·150 Extended Cab 4x4, $14 ,000 17401992-1640 1304)675-6515 (7401441...()113 . 740 840 Motorcycles 1997 Kawasaki KXSO, Never Raced . Runs Good . $1200, 8~ Vottawagon Rabbit. Dlooet. 4 Door, Standard, 1"4,000 Miles, $1500. Call Aller 5pm. (74012455948 85 Buick Century, Auto Good CondiUon, $800; 88 Honda Ac· I74012111Hi146 1998 Harley Davison Softail CUstom. 2500 Miles, Thousands In HO Extras, flu& All Originals $17,750 OBO (7401446-9268 99 Polaris 500 Scrambler. Alot Of Extras, $4800; 96 Honda 300 EX, Racing Plastic And Pipe, $2500 080 17401441- 1349 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Tires· Almost New (used 1,000 miles); Gooelyear Trackers 2351 75/R15, Matching Set Of 4, Cost . $300, sell lor $175 174014419385 Miles.l304)fl75·3249 unconditional lifetime guaran1ee. local references turnl shed . Es· tabllshed 1975. CaK 24 _Hrs. (740) 446·0870, 1-800·267·0576. Rog- Aesld.entlal or commercial wiring, new service or repairs. Master Li· censed eleclrlclan . RldenGur Electrical, WV000306 , 304·675· 1786. Public NOtice ers Waterproofing. CS.C General Home Maintenance- Painting . vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows , balhs, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chel. 740·992· 6323. . Livingston's Basement Water Proofing , all basement repa irs done, free estimates , lifetime guarantee . 14~rs on job experi· ence.l304l695·3887. VALENTINE SPECIAL Good February 14·18 Candlelight Dinner For Two Dinner will be delivered and catered Call K&L Catering I Mom and Me Class lor boys ages 2·4 yrs. Instrument Lessons and Adult Jazz Classi!S at THE ART SCHOOL The Gellla County Commlaelonoro mooting achoduled tor Thuroday, Fobruary· 15, 2001, hao bun ch·a nged to Wtdnllday, Fobruary t4, 2001 oo that tho board and county admlnlllrator may ettond • meeting In Columbue. --- Flbruary 11, 2001 1991 OLDSMOBILE Auto Insurance Monthly Payments . Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's Issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency Cutlass Calais S 2 Ooor.4 cyl, auto, one owner, air, 85,000 miles $3900 LOST between Syracuse & Racine· Gray & Whits male with yellow collar. Child's pet Call 949·3233 or 949-3900 cord, 5 Speed GOod Condition, $1500: (7401256-900!1 87 Cadillac 2 Door, 68.000 Miles, Loadod .' $2~0 OBO (74014411349 91 Sunblrd, $1500 OBO, No'Odo r.ttnor Repalr.(740}387- 7893 93 Buick Park Avo., loaded, looks & Runs Great, $5500 IT....... Trimming arid Removal Contact Eric Blackburn 446-2422 Firewood for sale (740)44&...()744 94 Spirit, 4 Cylinder, Auto. Air. Caeaette, Fresh Paint, 82 ,000 Mlloa, $2900 OBO. 174012511233 96 Buick loSabro, 3.8, V-6 En· gino, 84.000 Mllta, Burgandy, 4 Door, All Power, Good Condition, (7401448 4225 . 97 Blazer, Automatic, CD Player, 4x4, Gold Colo'r, Great Condition, 011.ono·• llrNm lttoD. <11t0mtno 111'1 Old I Cutllli, tun I ION. NW Ml'll, ..,, ?C 1111110, II 4d ,., lale, lt,OOO 010 g40111f·1111 1111 Tovoll Corolla Motor Ap· proxlmllt! 100,000 Mllae. (140)141 11114 11000, (?oiOM*'1 07 carne Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Electrical and Refrigeration Work. Drivable. Solid Body, 2 II ,.,d Tr~k~' W~111 Ort••· 1M7 c - COfl!lmy, , ...ooo MUll. l'tuno Qo!Hf CoiiCI!• tlort 11100. (140 ,... Superior Plumbing And Home Maintenance. We Do All Repairs On Homes Inside AnCI Out, Carpentry, Floors , Kitchen s, Baths. Door hslch. $300.1740)441-8217 1100.1..... 11··· IM·Im. Condition. $1 uoo . (74014469256 Home Improvements 79 Mustang, 6 Cylll'lcler, 4 Speed, · Runs Good. Needs Transmlnion AKO lloottter,a Collie '""' lUll/ Wltl!l 1110. (UO)III- 1111 CldlliiO, 4 dr. ndon. 140· 1990 Winnebago Motor Home, low Mileage , 38 ,000 Miles , Self Contained, Sleeps 6 ElCcellent 810 1998 Chevy Lumina, automatic, 'II Cltlvy Mtllbu, v... ru1t ''" orltllftl Plflt lront end dlmqe, flullll!oodltl Oocl!tr IPift!ll ,.. pill, 1110.111111. (140)4~1 ••• P'ure Ired looglo Puppltl Por ..it. WHft Pol)frt. lloody To ao. Cttll(740):11f.t111 l'toglttortd ounnounae And lc~ntulor. e~ct1 1 wormoa. Call 1998 Fbrd Wlndstar GL Loaded , $13,500 . call Atter 4:30pm . COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHAPEL will be watching the 1100.1'1'4011 moviBon Sunday, February .11th at 6:30p.m. Everyone Welcome & Bring a Friend! FREE MOVIE & SNACKS! 845 Skidmore Road 3.5 miles out SR 160 · paat Holzer Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund In as little as 2 days • . 448·8727 4 II OftiYY 4WD, 110 Au!omollo 730 Yan1 l 4-WDI 1114 ,ord ,uo 4l4 , 4 tpou. Plot lad, 100 I C~t~or, llun1 -·MillO 1'1'4013 71 740-245-5633 LEFT BEHIND ,. . ' OBO. ·Campers & Motor Homes air, loaded, $8750, 741l-949-2203. moo tt41 790 · reducing problems: enhancing relationships and enriching an image, .LEAP will accomplish its primary objective: to promote sustainability by seeking profliable environmental situations,"he added. UpcomiO:g local" LEAP training sessions be held as follows (Please contact the coordinatinfg agency for additional information.): • Feb. 20, 9:30a.m.: Agricultural and Family Center, Ashland (Roger Amos/ Ashland County, 419-281-242) • Feb. 20, 9 a.m.: Kidron (Eric Shultz, Wayne SWCD, 330-262-2836) $1895 To $51195. COOK 110· TORS 1740)446...Q103 Straw: Bright Wire n. Strew Year $14,000 (7401387...()240 'Round Dotlvory ·& Votumo Dll· count AvaJial)ll. Heritage Farm. 99 Chevy Metro, Coli (740)9920092 01'(7401992-7284 (304)875-5724. CARS $29/MONTHI POliCE IM· THANSPORTATiotJ POUNDS & REPO'SI HONDA, CHEVY, 24 MO'S 0 tU% FOR Jack Russell Terrier. His Hict All liSTINGS! CAll t·I00·94t· Shota, $200. (7401379-2822 710 Autoo lor Salo 8n71xt C-9814, e Jack Russell Rtgllttrtd Pup· ploi, $250. No ChiCk& Accop!ld. $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· CARS FROM $500 • Pollet lm• POUNDS I REPOSI HONDA'S, pounda l tax aeltUrll. Hondaa, (740~2. CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. lOW AS Uti Ctlevyt, Fordt, & more. For list· t Wook AKC Chlntoo P~g Pup·. MO'S eta.&%. FOR liSTINGS, lngo, colt nowl 1•800·118·3001 ploo, $300 080 (740)441...QI1!2 CALL t•I00·41t·0050 o•t. C· 0111. AOIO. H12 . AKC Blliltl Hound, Molt, 5 720 Truokl tor Sole Monlho Old, Houao Broko, uoo, UOO· ICAAS FROII UOOI Tttl (740,...1eM ropooooaotona I polloo lm· ·1871 Ford· Supor CoD Plck·up poundo. Hondlo, l'orOa, CIIIYY'a, 'ltuck, iiOII v... (740)111 1030 . AMC Qcldon llttrltvll Pupplu l)uollt, loall. IIV'i 6 mora. Par P1m1111 Only, Ull, (140)251· llal!nga oall 1·100·111·1111 ltU Ford Aangor, 4 C~llnaor, 11M Automatlo, Plbo/'llllll Toppor, 1. . .1. ' 0ooc1 Condition. (140l44fAMC Moll Yorklt, Will II lxtrt '11 Chovy, lwo doon '10 'ord, 11 1IAIIIr a,tn 1111111, 1~011 wormoa. V.ry lov- two aoor; 110 CIH IIUIIdour, 4able, <lrtat '•r YaltnUnt'l llh, 1111' Dlldlt; 1o40o141.... All Dot lriiCII, 1110-44t·t101. $5!500.(3041895-3874 730 quality, odor and conununity relations. Additional topics include the developments of an environmental plan, regulations and information on cost-share p.rograms. "By participating in LEAP, producers will learn that doing the right thing results in doing things right. That kind of knowledge gives producers the power to operate and grow their business with environmental assurance, · 'confidence and security," said David White, OLC executive director. "By increasing confidence, . improving profits, Like Now, 92K $2895; 1995 S-10 4 Auolrlllan Shepherd Pupa, Rod & Whlto Morloa, Sl• Weak O!d. Roady For Valentine Day, (740)99~7 Anyllmo 5 Monlh Old Aogtatored Miniature Commorclol lot !ocot.d next to Ohio RIWr Plaa wtth " Phone (304)895- 3874 gine, Transmission, Brakes, Shades, Tie Rods, Ball Joints, ;Ex· haust System. Rear Door. Paint Very Good Condition, 90,000 t997 Lumina $5295; 1984 Buick ". ('04,.1410 I tnttrnatlonal 240 John Deere M With Equipmant. Riding Lawn Mowers, John Deere Baler For wanted To Buy: Tractor With Front End Loader. 30·45 HP. 1'1'40)11M111 m 610 Farm Equipment more options. Manufacturer of sawmills, edgers and &kidders: •.w, 40) 446·3644 Miles. Good Condltlon, $6500. . (304)875·5770 $7!500.1740)441.Q135 ~ermato 2000. larger capaclllll, $137,000.- ' CRS Broker 441 1811 Carolyn Watch, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnea 441-2707 Robert~ Ul 0121 Rltlt WIMIMn· 441 1811 David WIMman, GRI, Offer Over FIIOO. (740l441.Q135 1995 Ford Probe SE, 84,ooo Service Center, State Route 87, Point Pleasant & Ripley Road, ., . I www.wisemanrealestate.com FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sharp, Below Book Value , Best 1-800-29HJ098. Sawmm $3,795 . New Super Lum· ·? l· t" ..." Prlood II •100,1109. Coli lor Turbo. 300HP, AWD, High Milos, nacoo. If You Don't Call Uo Wo Till, a Point Hllch, 540 RPM PTO, Bo1h Looel (7401446-8308 & Diesel, 188 Hrs, $8500. Koelera . ,.,. -IIL1121 1991 Dodge Stealth, AIT, Twin Rhino Farm Dozer, 6' Blade, Hyd •'' Town 2600 sq. ft. plus a full nearly completely ftnllhod bllement. 0\ltllll'ldlng woodwork (maple, cherry, knottY pine). lMgl roomo. 6 BRa. 3 bathe. lnground pool. Excollent condition. $225,000 11t3 Loaded. S8000 oeo Pumps, l.P. & Natural Gas F.ur· •W approx. 140 ft. al rood rrom.go on iEIIIIIm ""-"· 350 TPI; Rebuilt motor and transmission, T~ Tops, Completely. $4395. Cara And Trucks From -,,'.;., ,. . llpocloul llrlok Ranch In 1989 Ford Escort LX, 81 ,000 ·1987 4:.4 Ranger, Automatic, AJC with topper. $1650 OBO l740l , GOod, Soundt GOod, $2000 OBO, 446-7730 (740l38&C9325 1987 Ford Bronco 4WO, com· 1989 Pontiac Trans Am GTA 1 plolely Rebuln, 6 Cylinder. 300 En· miles, 4 cyJ., Good on Gaa. Look&: . :,:l304c:....:.l5:..7..:.e·..:.28:..1.::2~----­ , GALLIPOLIS Livestock and poultry producers in Ohio will be provided with the opportunity to take a proactive approach in blending sound production e~onomics with concern about environmental quality by attending and participated in one of eight Livestock Environmental Assurance Program · (LEAP) training sess1ons. LEAP was developed by Ohio Livestock Coalition (OLC) in cooperation with Ohio State University. Extension, Menke Consulting, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Soil and Water Conservation, Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), Ohio EPA and various commodity and farm organizations. It is closely 111odeled after a similar program developed by the National Pork Producers Council. By participating in LEAP, livestock and poultry producers will be eligible to receive cost-share assistance grants available through their SWCD office, and earn points for Environmental Quality Incentive Program (EQIP) assistance. LEAP is a statewide, free, 730 Vans & 4-WDs Autos tor Sale SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl He11 -- balement, 3 flroplace8, 2 ear II*S!JO, In-ground pool, 4 t/2 ....... nv1. located only ;nlnutoa from toWn ln the city od1ool ayatom. Prtcod at o Century $389!; ·1988 Astra Van, ~·· A Lot to Ollwr With 11111 ~ ..wall Cll'ld for ENTERPRISE ROA~ust minutes from town. Three bedr6oms, newer shingle roof, aerator septic, public water. Cute home, immediate posise!~Sionl 7·; Settir w/culllvators, $300 Each, Excellent Condition, Call '!~ .... brlci< rii'ICh on.tng 3 BRa, 2 112 batho, LA open to dining • area, FA, O'VII' ' 1400 . sq. ft. For Show. Call (7401387.:0240 Row Corn Plantar, t Row Tobacco I PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDI"G· An executive subdivision daalgned tor horae lOvers and boaterat · You won'l believe the features. Access to the baautHul Ohio for boat lovers, 100' boat dock, · riding ring , picnic sheller, riding Ilana & much mora. Certaln r81111cUone apply. Lot prices and acreage vary according to tho particular amenru.s. Call for more details. they'll still prefer to dabble. "We don't have any conviction in the market right now, not even in defensive sectors," said Dickson , the analyst at Scott & Stringfel.low. For example, he said, the market is wondering if drug stocks, which have had a strong run up since late last year, can stand to go higher or whether they are overvalued. Stocks like Merck and Johnson & Johnson have been mostly advancing- yet also retreating somewhat. "The stock market has traded within a reasonably tight range, awaiting a catalyst to get it going;• said Ackerman of Fahnestock. One factor that could help induce investors to bid the market higher is that the bulk of fourth-quarter earnings reports have been released .. Another impetus for a rally could be the year's third interest rate cut, a move the Federal Reserve i.s expected to make when it meets in March . But despite two rate cuts · so far this year, the market has failed to sustain upward momentum for long. Consider that the Nasdaq rallied in January, gaining as much as 15 percent, after the Fed lowered rates. OliVer 1 Row Corn Picker, JD .. . ..m.. low brtck ranch offers LA with f~eplaee, 'dining area wllh beautiful wood floor open to 11rge kHchon, 3 BRa. 1 1/2 baths, plus full baoement olfarlng huge FR w~ ~replaCe and c:au :ntlo bar area. 2 Cit' garage, 1r1 In· Rlghl"ll Cozy and well ground pool and convenient maintained In- and out, loctlon. Priced at $142,000. this home otfera LR Q~M~n to kitchen and dining area, 3 BRa, 2 balhl, llrge. privata back patio, 2 car dataohod gara(JO plua 12 x t B, tti0111!J0 bu!ldlng on ,IIII)<OX. 112 oae lot. Priced at $1111,800, thll the right home Profeaslonal OJ Karaoke System. Great Sound, With CO's, Ready 90% Gas , 12 Seer .,., website. Musical Instruments Pick-up, Phono(740l387-o397 deal, thla juat might be the time this home yours. Priced at 111803 · home on 1 faaturea large LR with fireplace, largo eat-In kltchon, FR, 3 BRa and a ton of room In the full b-ment. Great location. Green achoOia. See Interior 570 Massey Ferguson 8' Disk, 3 Point 1o Unlimited Beautiful 2.59 acre looaled at 41780 Po,nert)v Pike boats over 2300 sq. plus I full partially ~nllhed buement. Spacious rooms, storage galore and newer furnace ond cantril llr. Homo otfero LA. OR, 5·8 IIRs, FR, oat-In kitchen, t full bath and 2 hllf bathe. Cal Carolyn for mora complete details. $t21 1011 pies, 6 Week Old, 2115101 , $100 Each.l740l245-5597 Parts Only. 13041458-1050 Allor 6pm " laundry/mud room, 1 car garage Pets lor Sale UKC Registered Rat Tarrier f'up· (740)441H308, t-800-291-<1098 ··' .,. R~>H(: 580 New & Used Electric And Gas FurnaceS For Sale . Call For Slz· lnllallalion Available , es- (7401446-2563 G:t· WV ' .-. Apartments for Rent Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, str.ltegy of selling off tech in favor of the relative safety of blue chip sectors. A litany of evidence Friday of just how much the economy has weakened sent the Nasdaq down 91.09, accounting for about half its weekly loss. Reports· of possible layoffs al Dell Computer, a Wall Street Journal report of a government investigation into accounting irregularities at Lucent Technologies and Motorola's plans to cut as many as 4,000 jobs created the last minute selloff. Friday's bad tech news followed disappointing earnings issued late Tuesday by Cisco Systenu. "The week has been heavy on disappointment, particularly the Cisco shock that sent a shiver through Nasdaq and disappointing news on Dell and Lucent ... Right now the only strategy is to sit tight, shepherd some cash and stay somewhat defensive," said Alan ·Acker· man, executive vice president of Fahnestock & Co. Analysts say investors likely will continue to seek safety in safer havens like drug, consumer, financial and utility stocks. But rather than make grand buys in these socalled defensive sectors, NEW YORK (AP) - AJ investors weaved in and out of blue chip and technology stocks this past week, their quick changes might have hinted of big happenings on Wall Street. In reality, they made no major commitments. The market's recent direction has been more sideways than up as investors rapidly and frequently changed their minds about what was the best strategy. "You are seeing a lot of sector rotation. Very rapid sector rotation," said Richard A. Dickson, a technical analyst at Scott & Stringfellow Inc. in Richmond, Va. "People are still confused about what their outlook should be. Should they be in defensive sectors? Should they get back in tech?" Indecision will continue to dominate the market for a while longer, analysts said. Investors are. putting off making big moves until they · see the sluggish economy and disappointing corporate profits show signs of substantial improvement. Given that the market ended this past week down on bad technology news, analysts expect some investors to at least temporarily return to their recent Lea•. Colo r- Aub ergine (L ight Sm o ke~-la v endar ). Paid $145, Worn Once · Size 18/20, Sell For $1 00. Shoes si ze 9 112. Same 12 piece antique furniture, such as old walt phone , secretary, 4 drawer oak file cabinet. round oak table, plus 5 nice guns, call 304· 882-2711 . New Haven. 350 Lots & Acreage· 3 Acres At The Bottom 01 Red· Nk:e Truck .(740 l2~365 For Sa le: Reconditioned wash· ers. dryers anG refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388. OS. $95,900,(304)675·1618 For Sa le Or Trade: Fibe rglass Truck Topper, Sm all Tk . Upright Freezer, 3208 Cat. 13 Speed 86 lnternaUonal Cummins, 9 Speed, 530 GOOD USED APPLI.ANOES Antiques COMPUTERS: WE FINANC E DELL CO MP UTERS I Even wil n less than perfect cr edit! 1-800· 477·9016. Code AC7. www.omc· solutions.com EZPETR X.COM. Save up to 50% on ALL pet medications and supplies, Including Hearlgard, lnttr· cep tor, Fron tline, morelll FREE SHIPPING . Order online www.EzpetRx.com 1 ·800-8~· 1427 11,2001 Investors spend week quickly. LEAP training sessions getting in and out of tech offered to livestock producers CAlL AND RECEIVE FREE EX· OTIC VACATION wtth acti..,allon. Fret sat eltlte television tystem! Free installauont 1-871·235·5669 code ac. 74Q.4!6·n9o. New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga . We Sell Grave Monuments And Vas· Church Building wilh Pars.onage tor sate, boated in Point Pleasant, Good Nei ghborhood , asking 510 Sunday, February 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Magic Chef Electric Stove, Excel· River Bend P-lace Now Accepting Applications for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly and Disabled , EOE , (304)882· 446·0101 . ForLease 1600 Sq. Feet, Beautif ully Ae· stored 2nd Ftoo r1 3 Bedroom Apanme nt, 1 1/28 att'll, livi ng/ Dining Room. Rear Otel<. HVAC. Downtown Gallipolis. All Modern Amenities. $600/mo. Security And Key Deposits. No Pets. Referenc- 1740)446-1 51 9 $475 Month 3 Bedroom Hous&, Ga lli polis Ferry Area (304)675· (304)736-7295 New Fleetwoo d, 16x80, s19,999.00, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1· 2000 Oakwood mobile home, threa bedroom , two bath, must saM. 740-985·411 2. 13041675-4035 410 Houses lor Rent Lot model cleara nce . choic e of heat pump or central air with any home, check us out were dealing, Col e's Mobile Homes, US 50 East, Athens, Oh. 888-928·3426 199'6 141172 Norris, Asking . $17,000. Two Bedroom, Two Bath, · All Appliances l~uded . Must Be Moved . If Interested Call RENTALS 4024 •· ·-----l!!!!!l'_..q opportunity basis. 1 Bedroom Near Holzer, Eeonomlcal Gas healing. WID Hook up , $279 00 Plus Ulilitlea. Lease, De· cy. (304}675·5540 or (304lS75· whlc:hlslnvtolationofth8 law.Ourreedersarehereby .,I Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Dolt! Hurry Only 10 lOis Lo}1. 304-736·7295. 736·3409 This newspaper will not .. 440 limi te d Or No Cred il ? Gove rn · ment Bank Finance Only At Oakwood In BarbourS-ville . WV 30 4- or 1968 which makoa n Hf0981 ·~ 350 Lots & Acreage Sunday, February 11,200~. WV For More Information ... Mane Designers Full Service Salon is proud to introduce a Spa Service for your hands and feet. Treat your Valentine or yourself to this wonderful manicure and pedicure combination. Call Mane Designers at 446·2933 for details and schedule your appointment. Gift Certificates available and special ratee apply. Public Welcome Gallia County Conservation · meeting Wednesday, February 14, Dinner at 6:30 pm ANQ!LACCOUNTING ,or ComP~~~tr, ProlalliOnlllndlvldual 1nd lullnMI Tilt prei)llrttlon ASK US ABOUT !~!CTAONIC l"ILING 731Seoond Av1. ,..e-11877 446-2342 or ' .. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Pqe D6 • 6unbap Q:imri -6rntinrl 310 Home• for Sale 320 Mobile Homes for Sale DOUBLE YOUR INCOME Tu Selling Our Small Modern Masnry Wlrue r Home Ne ll lakeland, Florida. Betwnn Busch Gardens And Disney World, Corner Lo t 132ll75 Feet Chain link Fence. Water Well, Septic Tank 2 Aluminum Out Bu11dtnQS. Prb $39,000· For Pictures And Information Call • • Owners R.e. And Oaisy Knolls Sr. In EvenlhQ Gallipolis (740)4462917 Florida Number (863)665· '· 0623 • • . Small 2 Bed room House fo r Sale . • On Ci ty 01 F'oint Pleasant - ' $28,000 Will Consider Owner Fi· 5·i27 iio4iii9_ _ _, , ..najjiiinciiingiiiio.!iii304iiil)flii7ii ' .,I ' ·!' .d .' i :I 1\11 10~ ft11te lld\l0t11slng In this newspaper Ia aubject to tho FodeiOI Fair Houalng N;t ' ! •j Refund : Purctlast a new nome and lor a limited trme we will dOU· ble your income tax refund up to $2000.00. That's right, turn $2000.00 Into $4000.00 w1fh your purchase! we will atso ha ndle you r tu tiling for FRE E here at RNerda!e Homes Call 740-385· 4367. Factory Goof 32K80 $\0,000 Dis· count only $1000 .00 Down, De· livery, and setup pa1d by Factory 1·800-691·6777 Final Days. Nation wide Inventory ReducHon! (304)736-3409 to JOvtrtiae •any preference, llmltallon or discrimination based on race, color, religiOn, oex familial Slatus or national origin. or lifO/ tnten11oo to make lifO/ such pn!!orenco, limbtion or discrimination. • '•1' j • _,::.:;,~t-Ie ' I lnformod thl1 all dwelling& advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ' ' .,.,.,__,.....,'""',...,-.....,-:---,*Nice• 1995 Skyline 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath $14,000 OBO (304)675· 6055 · · 14x70 Southern Dream, tree Oe· livery free Setup ont~ $999? 1· . (740)446-1773 1 -3 Bedrooms Fo re closed Homes From $199/Mo.. 4% Down For Listings & Payment Deta ils , 800-319-3323 Eat. 1709. 1 BA Hou se In GaiUpolll. $2501 mo. S200 Deposit. No Pets. References Require d. Call Alter 5:00pm.l7401446-9342 2·3 BA 110use on l incoln A.ve., Homes tead Realty, Ask far Nan- 20!H/2 Popu lar Street, 2 Bed · room, Full Basement. $275+ De· Must Sell! 16x80 Make 2 Payments & Move In! 1·800·691 -6777 posH. t3041675-3230 29R, unfurnished house, 507 112 2nd St. , New Haven . (30 4)675· 3469. 3 Bedroom, 2. Bath, Full Base· menl, c amp Con l e~ Area, $300+ New 14 It wide $499 . down on ly $199. per mon. call now 1-800· OopoSil(304l6_7.:.5·.:.32..:3_0 _ __ 691-6777. 3 Bedroom , With Deposit. No New 16ft. wide $499 . per mon . only $270. per mon . call now t • 800·691·6777. . New dou ble wide 3 br. 2 ba. $998.00 down cmly $295 . pe r mon.callnrm 1·800·691·6777. New Fleetwooci14K70 $16,999.00 3 Bedroom- 2 Bath . 1:877·777 · 4170 877-777·4170. ONLY $99 5.00 DOWN and $199.58 a mon1h moves you Into a new 3 bedroom/2 bath home . Cal l for details. 740-385-4367. Utility Bills Getting Most 01 Your Paycheck! Call (740)446- 3093 For VOur New Home Today. 340 Pe1S, I304)1l75-2749 House lor rent In country, with big yard, 5 min. from New Haven 304· 682·3970. BusineSs and Buildings Apartments' for Rent posit Required 17401441 - 1519 -4 60 First A11enue. 1 Bedroom Apa rtmen ts, $285 + Oa magt Deposit, Re ferences Required , 1740)1)86-4531 . For rent· one bedroom furnished apartment In Middleport, call 740· 992-5231. Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart ments, Clean , No Pels, No SmokIng, References & Oepoail At· quired. Utl lilleB Furnished . Ga l!l a Manor Apartments. Now Accepling Applications For 1 BR , HUO. Subsidized Apartments For Elderly And Hand lcappecl. Equal Housing Opportunity. (7-40)«8- 4639 Gracious living . 1 and 2 bldfoom apartments at Village Manor and Alversicte Aparlments In Middle· por t. From $273·$336 . Call 740992·5064 . Equal Housing Oppor· tunltieS. North Third, Middleport· one bed· room furnished apartment & one bedroom unfurnished apartment, deposit & references, no pets, 740·992·0165. Now Taklflg Appllcatlons - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa rtments, Includes Water Sewage, TraSh , $325/Mo., 740- 446·0008. 1105 One bedroom apartment & 3 bed· room mobile home, no pets, 740- Pilot Program Renters Needed . Pilot Program, Renters Needed , 304·736·7295. Ouallty 2 Bedroom House , nice Neighborhood, Gallipolis Area, $4001mo. + Deposit & Reference. 15611468·3581 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 14x70 With 24 Foot Expando $325/month + Oeposlt & Refe'r ence In The Camp Conley Area 1304 )fl75-5477 490 992·5858. es Aequlrctd 1740)446- 4425 Or 1740)446--3936 2nd Floor. Spacious, 3 Bedroom, Unfurn ished Apartment In VIctor· lan House On CitY Park. HVAC . Olf StrHI Parking. $425fmo. Plus Utultles. Security And Key De · posit Required . No Pets. Ae fer· onceo Roq1Jrod.(740l446-4425 MERCHANDISE Houaehold Good1 Pewter (O r e ~ ) Ktnmorw Washer & Dryer S150 Stl: Kenmore WaBher $85; Hotpolnt Dryer. Llkt Nt w $75 ; Ktlvln ator Dryer $60; 1740)446-9066 Singe r Uphol stery Sewing Ma· chine, Good Condition, Bullon Machine With Cutters, Dies And Mol<ls i 11 00.(740J256.U50 Used Furni tu re For Sale 17401 .. 6-8275 Or (740}4481004 Anyllmo Waterbed With Six Orawera And Storage Area Underneat h, Plus Nice Headboard. Call (740)446e373 Anytime Whir lpool Washer $95, Kenmore 510 Household Dryer $7 5, GE . Hea vy Duty Washer S150 . Washer & Dryer. Goods Like New $205, Electric Range 3 Piece Livin g Room Sui te And $125 . GE Gas Range , Like New $225. Frost Free Refrige rator Da)'bed. I740l44&-2350 $150, Apartment Size Dryer $95: Appliances ; Reconditioned Upright Freezer $195 , All Ap· Washers, Or~ers , 'Ranges, Refri· pllances Guaranteed ,~ kaggs gratora. Up To 90 Days Guar· • Appliances. 76 Vine Street , Galli· anteed! We Sell Naw Maytag Ap. .polls. Ohlo.(740)446-7398 pliances , French City May1ag , 3121 Tara TownhOuse APtHiments, Very SpacioOs, 2 Bedrooms, 2 2000, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Central Air. T.Oownect· Underpinned. Setup In Old Town Mobile Home Park . lot 1 $18 ,500 Firm. 37.5 Acres Of Bottom La:nct, 112 Woodland On Sandhill Roadl Re· duced To $55,000- Realtor FREE ElECTRICITYIIIIIII TIRED OF HIGH ELECTRIC BILLS? How about no electric bills! Sound too good to be true?? For our Information packed video call 1·666·385· 1212 (toll free) or hnp://www.lreeenergypage.com Buy or, sell. Alverlns Antiques , 1124 Etll Main on SR 124 E. Po· FREE grant mona~ & alternatlv' Federal funding! Education, hous· lng purchaS8/repalrs, debts. busl· ness. invintors, writer/artists. Guaranteed . 1·666·519·2775 or www.grants-dot-com.com W.ashera, dryers, rafrlgara10rl, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 VIne Street, Call 7-40· 446-7398, 1-888·818·0128. Kenmore Ultra Wash Dishwasher 5200 (304)1l75-5no meroy, 740.992·2526 or 740.992· 1!539. Russ Moore, owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise toni Condition. $125. l74.0l3888128After5pm Mollohan Carpets & Ful(\iture, New 2 piece Llvlngrooni Suite, $299. Recliner $199 . Sale On Carpet In Stocl<. 200 C~~Jyhapel Road, Porter, Ohk> 17401-·p113 Fk>ors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fully Cer· Main Street Fumlture peted. Adult Poot & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security O'eposit Re quired , Days: 740-446 ·3 481; Evenings : 740·367· 0502, 740- 13041675-1422 5t 5 Main Street, ~lnt Pleasant NeW & Used Fumiture New· 2 Piece Uvingroom Suites, $399. Buy, 5ell, Trade. (304J576·Jo56 7 Prime Acres , Jerry 's Run Rd. 91 Sunshine Slnglewide, 16x80, 3 (304)575·2494 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath , Washer/ Dryer $14,900 . Far More lnforma· ' land· 3· 113 restricted acres with lion 1740}379-2133 17401379- stocked pond , Gr een Valley 9236 Drive, Gallia County, 3 miles trom Holler, $28,000 , call 740-992 · Double Wide! Only $28.900.001 6440. 28x52 Free Delivery & Set 1·668·926·9696 'I' ' .-: ·" -., ::.•: ·"" ' ',, ,, ' ' Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Acer computer. 4 112 hard drive, 11• monitor, printer, $700, 740· . 992·2179. AMAZING IIETABILtSII Break Trough!!! lose 10·200 Lbs. Easy, Quick . fatt Dr~matlc Aesl.llls, tOO% Natural, Doctor Recommended . Free Sampfes: 17401441-1962 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Fae10rv Direct \ Plano Or. 740·446·4525 HardwoOd For Sale . Call 17401386-8267 Or 174013888264 (7401256-1102 (\ AERATION MOTORS NOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl' Skirting , Coors, Windows , Anchors , Water He~ters . Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Furnaces s. Heat Pumps . Bennetts Mobile Harne Supply, 74,0·4469416 www.orvb.com/bennett Call Today 1·800·842·1310 www . np. etsa~s .eom I' JET Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Oall Ron Evans, t -800-537-9528.· Excellent Service Flexible Flnanclnl) Availabla Home /Commercial Units . FREE Color Catalog ·" IBM Computer, Price, $150, mud Rl<lgo.l304l675-5958 440 ',, ATTENTION Prom Drei s· 'Morl· Color, $20.1740)446-7553. .... ,, ., '' '. ··. REAL ESTATE St11~e 1943 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nished and unfurnished, securi t~ deposit required 1 ·no pets , 740- 992·2218. 1 Bedroom Apartmenl , Slove, Refrigerator Included . Call 540 Ml•cellineous Merchandise NEW AND USED STEEL. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For COncrete. Angle, Channel, FJat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & ~. ,I Walkwaya. l&L S;rap Motlls (7401446-7300 .....• ... ,'.. NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· EAS· Almost ~eryone approved w'lth SO down! Low monthl~ pav· mentsl1·800-817·3476 ext. 330. ,, machine. Mil· ' cabinet both o' EQIW.HO. .II Thla lovely home offers fo""el LA & OR, FR, 3-4 BRs, 2 b8111s; sun room, eat-In kitchen. large LENDER < OFFICE with workshop situated on maturely landscaped 1 acre lot, m/1. Beautiful original woodworl<. Combine todey'a IOWSI' Interest 992-2259 rate and owners willingness to pfctUre on our $114,9001211 .•.·.. ... ~ •', , .. SR 124 • Middleport• A 1987, 3 IIR mobile home In good condition. located on a level one acre parcel of ground. Front & rear deck, plus a large garage/WOrkshop and two sheds tor storage. ASKING fo\4,800 120.000 APPLE GROVE· River front lot· 150' river frontage. Great camplng and bQatlng lol. Lot runs lrom SR 338 to the river. Agent owned. ASKING 120,000 RACINE· A commercial building located on 3rd Street. One stOIY block buildlng on approx. 50 x 100 level lot. Add!llonal rear parking. Publlc water. electric, and sewage on site. Has been uaad a church and shop. Great for small bllslneas office or meellng room. andaeethis. room Large commercial bullding. Greal aooesaib!elocatlon on 7. work area. Customer parking. Apj . ~ere, 8100 aw. ft . bulldlng. Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Sherrl 'L Hart .................................. 742·2357 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-6191 ' 1995 Monte Carlo 234, Air, THt. Cruise, All Power, Leather , Red, $5700. (7401256- 9103 (740~172 1995 Nlssan 200 (304)379·2328 or SXXE , 1996 Dodge Intrepid ES, Candy Apple Red, '-•ather, Loeded, Below Book Value, Best Offer Over "'' '\ , "' ~· · .l··"~­ ,v NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 · 17401379-2218 Scnwlll Drl\'0, Bullalo, NY 14225. ':':':"".-":-:'---:--FREE Information 1·800·578· 630 Llveatock t 383 EXT. 200-U Size 2 Prom Gown, Powder Slue, 1 Large Hampatllre· Boar. Fair Pigs Rea~y Soon! Firat Coma, Coratt Top, Baii ·Gown Bottom, Flrs1 Sorva. (740l2Se-&ote Call ~ought April 2000 0 Brltlanys ·Evonlnga. $300.13041682·2235 2·112 Yar Old Angus Registered Smsll chicken eggs 20C par do· BUI(140)441-1718 .. zen or $6 per case , Gary MIChaal'l, 740·985·3956. 1'1110mlno Stallion Mg.AQHA11N Wantod· Uled Dish Network TV 15'3' H.H. World Champlon,lm· Syllomo, tor Info call 740·949· pr011lw Bloodline Nil<l W.IIOm 311t5....., moaoaga. Ptoaourt. HOllar. Barrota, Standlr>;~ Stud Foo, $250, (304)e7S· t(latorllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI 6440 $21 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI 137.00 Per 100: All Brm Com· 640 Hay & Grain · """"'" Fllllnga In StOCk liON EVANS ENTERPRISES Good Mlxod Hay Starting ·At Jockaon. Dnlo. 1.aoo-537·9528 $1.50 A Bait. Dolo no Jackaon Building W~· (304l875·t743(740l44e550 "' •• lofo;, ....... ~"J -· ~ ... ..,.. Supplles Hay For Sale calll304)e75-7217 Block, brick, sewer plpoJ, wind· owe, lintels, etc . Claude Wlntera, Hay for sate square bates 1 mile RIO Grandt, OH Call740·245· onR! 2 N.304-e7!-4889 5::.1;.: 2; ;1·---'---:----! Largo Roll Balta ol Hay $15.' Do· 510 . Pets for Sale lively Available, (740)44&-t~ 6unbap 11timei · 6entind • Page 07 voluntary and confidential environmental assurance program for all major livestock species: sheep, beef and dairy cattle, swine and poultry. It prov\ded livestock producers with information that will help them identify and address key management ./'"\ .•••~"' .,,. r ·' ~ Additional topics include the developments of au etlvironmentalJrlan, reg11lations and iriformation 011 cost-siJare programs. issues affecting environmental quality. It also helps livestock producers profitably manage environmental challenges critically important to the success of the business, and effectively assess how farmstead practices affect water quality. Program curriculum includes an introduction on the importance of a sound environment to the livestock industry, an on-farm inventory to rate environmental priorities on individual farms, and key environmental management education on nutrients, facilities, a1r •-' "'< . ·"... . 1988 Chevy 4xot, Auto, Air, Very Nice Truck $5000 OBO (3041675· 3824 1988 Ford Bronco 11, 4x4, Runs Good, New Tires , S2400 . (740}381Hl780 After 6pm. 1988 International school bus, large capacity, OT 6 cyL diesel engine, auto, h~draullc brakes. 28,000 GVW, very good condll~n. $4,650. 740-992·5551 . t989 Bronco IJ 4x4, black with gray Interior, excellent condition Inside and out, needs nothing, just drl'lon, $4900 oao. 741).992· 2932. 199t Chevy G20 Custom Van. Vans & 4·WDs 1995 Ford F·150 Extended Cab 4x4, $14 ,000 17401992-1640 1304)675-6515 (7401441...()113 . 740 840 Motorcycles 1997 Kawasaki KXSO, Never Raced . Runs Good . $1200, 8~ Vottawagon Rabbit. Dlooet. 4 Door, Standard, 1"4,000 Miles, $1500. Call Aller 5pm. (74012455948 85 Buick Century, Auto Good CondiUon, $800; 88 Honda Ac· I74012111Hi146 1998 Harley Davison Softail CUstom. 2500 Miles, Thousands In HO Extras, flu& All Originals $17,750 OBO (7401446-9268 99 Polaris 500 Scrambler. Alot Of Extras, $4800; 96 Honda 300 EX, Racing Plastic And Pipe, $2500 080 17401441- 1349 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Tires· Almost New (used 1,000 miles); Gooelyear Trackers 2351 75/R15, Matching Set Of 4, Cost . $300, sell lor $175 174014419385 Miles.l304)fl75·3249 unconditional lifetime guaran1ee. local references turnl shed . Es· tabllshed 1975. CaK 24 _Hrs. (740) 446·0870, 1-800·267·0576. Rog- Aesld.entlal or commercial wiring, new service or repairs. Master Li· censed eleclrlclan . RldenGur Electrical, WV000306 , 304·675· 1786. Public NOtice ers Waterproofing. CS.C General Home Maintenance- Painting . vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows , balhs, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chel. 740·992· 6323. . Livingston's Basement Water Proofing , all basement repa irs done, free estimates , lifetime guarantee . 14~rs on job experi· ence.l304l695·3887. VALENTINE SPECIAL Good February 14·18 Candlelight Dinner For Two Dinner will be delivered and catered Call K&L Catering I Mom and Me Class lor boys ages 2·4 yrs. Instrument Lessons and Adult Jazz Classi!S at THE ART SCHOOL The Gellla County Commlaelonoro mooting achoduled tor Thuroday, Fobruary· 15, 2001, hao bun ch·a nged to Wtdnllday, Fobruary t4, 2001 oo that tho board and county admlnlllrator may ettond • meeting In Columbue. --- Flbruary 11, 2001 1991 OLDSMOBILE Auto Insurance Monthly Payments . Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's Issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency Cutlass Calais S 2 Ooor.4 cyl, auto, one owner, air, 85,000 miles $3900 LOST between Syracuse & Racine· Gray & Whits male with yellow collar. Child's pet Call 949·3233 or 949-3900 cord, 5 Speed GOod Condition, $1500: (7401256-900!1 87 Cadillac 2 Door, 68.000 Miles, Loadod .' $2~0 OBO (74014411349 91 Sunblrd, $1500 OBO, No'Odo r.ttnor Repalr.(740}387- 7893 93 Buick Park Avo., loaded, looks & Runs Great, $5500 IT....... Trimming arid Removal Contact Eric Blackburn 446-2422 Firewood for sale (740)44&...()744 94 Spirit, 4 Cylinder, Auto. Air. Caeaette, Fresh Paint, 82 ,000 Mlloa, $2900 OBO. 174012511233 96 Buick loSabro, 3.8, V-6 En· gino, 84.000 Mllta, Burgandy, 4 Door, All Power, Good Condition, (7401448 4225 . 97 Blazer, Automatic, CD Player, 4x4, Gold Colo'r, Great Condition, 011.ono·• llrNm lttoD. <11t0mtno 111'1 Old I Cutllli, tun I ION. NW Ml'll, ..,, ?C 1111110, II 4d ,., lale, lt,OOO 010 g40111f·1111 1111 Tovoll Corolla Motor Ap· proxlmllt! 100,000 Mllae. (140)141 11114 11000, (?oiOM*'1 07 carne Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Electrical and Refrigeration Work. Drivable. Solid Body, 2 II ,.,d Tr~k~' W~111 Ort••· 1M7 c - COfl!lmy, , ...ooo MUll. l'tuno Qo!Hf CoiiCI!• tlort 11100. (140 ,... Superior Plumbing And Home Maintenance. We Do All Repairs On Homes Inside AnCI Out, Carpentry, Floors , Kitchen s, Baths. Door hslch. $300.1740)441-8217 1100.1..... 11··· IM·Im. Condition. $1 uoo . (74014469256 Home Improvements 79 Mustang, 6 Cylll'lcler, 4 Speed, · Runs Good. Needs Transmlnion AKO lloottter,a Collie '""' lUll/ Wltl!l 1110. (UO)III- 1111 CldlliiO, 4 dr. ndon. 140· 1990 Winnebago Motor Home, low Mileage , 38 ,000 Miles , Self Contained, Sleeps 6 ElCcellent 810 1998 Chevy Lumina, automatic, 'II Cltlvy Mtllbu, v... ru1t ''" orltllftl Plflt lront end dlmqe, flullll!oodltl Oocl!tr IPift!ll ,.. pill, 1110.111111. (140)4~1 ••• P'ure Ired looglo Puppltl Por ..it. WHft Pol)frt. lloody To ao. Cttll(740):11f.t111 l'toglttortd ounnounae And lc~ntulor. e~ct1 1 wormoa. Call 1998 Fbrd Wlndstar GL Loaded , $13,500 . call Atter 4:30pm . COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHAPEL will be watching the 1100.1'1'4011 moviBon Sunday, February .11th at 6:30p.m. Everyone Welcome & Bring a Friend! FREE MOVIE & SNACKS! 845 Skidmore Road 3.5 miles out SR 160 · paat Holzer Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund In as little as 2 days • . 448·8727 4 II OftiYY 4WD, 110 Au!omollo 730 Yan1 l 4-WDI 1114 ,ord ,uo 4l4 , 4 tpou. Plot lad, 100 I C~t~or, llun1 -·MillO 1'1'4013 71 740-245-5633 LEFT BEHIND ,. . ' OBO. ·Campers & Motor Homes air, loaded, $8750, 741l-949-2203. moo tt41 790 · reducing problems: enhancing relationships and enriching an image, .LEAP will accomplish its primary objective: to promote sustainability by seeking profliable environmental situations,"he added. UpcomiO:g local" LEAP training sessions be held as follows (Please contact the coordinatinfg agency for additional information.): • Feb. 20, 9:30a.m.: Agricultural and Family Center, Ashland (Roger Amos/ Ashland County, 419-281-242) • Feb. 20, 9 a.m.: Kidron (Eric Shultz, Wayne SWCD, 330-262-2836) $1895 To $51195. COOK 110· TORS 1740)446...Q103 Straw: Bright Wire n. Strew Year $14,000 (7401387...()240 'Round Dotlvory ·& Votumo Dll· count AvaJial)ll. Heritage Farm. 99 Chevy Metro, Coli (740)9920092 01'(7401992-7284 (304)875-5724. CARS $29/MONTHI POliCE IM· THANSPORTATiotJ POUNDS & REPO'SI HONDA, CHEVY, 24 MO'S 0 tU% FOR Jack Russell Terrier. His Hict All liSTINGS! CAll t·I00·94t· Shota, $200. (7401379-2822 710 Autoo lor Salo 8n71xt C-9814, e Jack Russell Rtgllttrtd Pup· ploi, $250. No ChiCk& Accop!ld. $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· CARS FROM $500 • Pollet lm• POUNDS I REPOSI HONDA'S, pounda l tax aeltUrll. Hondaa, (740~2. CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. lOW AS Uti Ctlevyt, Fordt, & more. For list· t Wook AKC Chlntoo P~g Pup·. MO'S eta.&%. FOR liSTINGS, lngo, colt nowl 1•800·118·3001 ploo, $300 080 (740)441...QI1!2 CALL t•I00·41t·0050 o•t. C· 0111. AOIO. H12 . AKC Blliltl Hound, Molt, 5 720 Truokl tor Sole Monlho Old, Houao Broko, uoo, UOO· ICAAS FROII UOOI Tttl (740,...1eM ropooooaotona I polloo lm· ·1871 Ford· Supor CoD Plck·up poundo. Hondlo, l'orOa, CIIIYY'a, 'ltuck, iiOII v... (740)111 1030 . AMC Qcldon llttrltvll Pupplu l)uollt, loall. IIV'i 6 mora. Par P1m1111 Only, Ull, (140)251· llal!nga oall 1·100·111·1111 ltU Ford Aangor, 4 C~llnaor, 11M Automatlo, Plbo/'llllll Toppor, 1. . .1. ' 0ooc1 Condition. (140l44fAMC Moll Yorklt, Will II lxtrt '11 Chovy, lwo doon '10 'ord, 11 1IAIIIr a,tn 1111111, 1~011 wormoa. V.ry lov- two aoor; 110 CIH IIUIIdour, 4able, <lrtat '•r YaltnUnt'l llh, 1111' Dlldlt; 1o40o141.... All Dot lriiCII, 1110-44t·t101. $5!500.(3041895-3874 730 quality, odor and conununity relations. Additional topics include the developments of an environmental plan, regulations and information on cost-share p.rograms. "By participating in LEAP, producers will learn that doing the right thing results in doing things right. That kind of knowledge gives producers the power to operate and grow their business with environmental assurance, · 'confidence and security," said David White, OLC executive director. "By increasing confidence, . improving profits, Like Now, 92K $2895; 1995 S-10 4 Auolrlllan Shepherd Pupa, Rod & Whlto Morloa, Sl• Weak O!d. Roady For Valentine Day, (740)99~7 Anyllmo 5 Monlh Old Aogtatored Miniature Commorclol lot !ocot.d next to Ohio RIWr Plaa wtth " Phone (304)895- 3874 gine, Transmission, Brakes, Shades, Tie Rods, Ball Joints, ;Ex· haust System. Rear Door. Paint Very Good Condition, 90,000 t997 Lumina $5295; 1984 Buick ". ('04,.1410 I tnttrnatlonal 240 John Deere M With Equipmant. Riding Lawn Mowers, John Deere Baler For wanted To Buy: Tractor With Front End Loader. 30·45 HP. 1'1'40)11M111 m 610 Farm Equipment more options. Manufacturer of sawmills, edgers and &kidders: •.w, 40) 446·3644 Miles. Good Condltlon, $6500. . (304)875·5770 $7!500.1740)441.Q135 ~ermato 2000. larger capaclllll, $137,000.- ' CRS Broker 441 1811 Carolyn Watch, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garnea 441-2707 Robert~ Ul 0121 Rltlt WIMIMn· 441 1811 David WIMman, GRI, Offer Over FIIOO. (740l441.Q135 1995 Ford Probe SE, 84,ooo Service Center, State Route 87, Point Pleasant & Ripley Road, ., . I www.wisemanrealestate.com FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sharp, Below Book Value , Best 1-800-29HJ098. Sawmm $3,795 . New Super Lum· ·? l· t" ..." Prlood II •100,1109. Coli lor Turbo. 300HP, AWD, High Milos, nacoo. If You Don't Call Uo Wo Till, a Point Hllch, 540 RPM PTO, Bo1h Looel (7401446-8308 & Diesel, 188 Hrs, $8500. Koelera . ,.,. -IIL1121 1991 Dodge Stealth, AIT, Twin Rhino Farm Dozer, 6' Blade, Hyd •'' Town 2600 sq. ft. plus a full nearly completely ftnllhod bllement. 0\ltllll'ldlng woodwork (maple, cherry, knottY pine). lMgl roomo. 6 BRa. 3 bathe. lnground pool. Excollent condition. $225,000 11t3 Loaded. S8000 oeo Pumps, l.P. & Natural Gas F.ur· •W approx. 140 ft. al rood rrom.go on iEIIIIIm ""-"· 350 TPI; Rebuilt motor and transmission, T~ Tops, Completely. $4395. Cara And Trucks From -,,'.;., ,. . llpocloul llrlok Ranch In 1989 Ford Escort LX, 81 ,000 ·1987 4:.4 Ranger, Automatic, AJC with topper. $1650 OBO l740l , GOod, Soundt GOod, $2000 OBO, 446-7730 (740l38&C9325 1987 Ford Bronco 4WO, com· 1989 Pontiac Trans Am GTA 1 plolely Rebuln, 6 Cylinder. 300 En· miles, 4 cyJ., Good on Gaa. Look&: . :,:l304c:....:.l5:..7..:.e·..:.28:..1.::2~----­ , GALLIPOLIS Livestock and poultry producers in Ohio will be provided with the opportunity to take a proactive approach in blending sound production e~onomics with concern about environmental quality by attending and participated in one of eight Livestock Environmental Assurance Program · (LEAP) training sess1ons. LEAP was developed by Ohio Livestock Coalition (OLC) in cooperation with Ohio State University. Extension, Menke Consulting, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Soil and Water Conservation, Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), Ohio EPA and various commodity and farm organizations. It is closely 111odeled after a similar program developed by the National Pork Producers Council. By participating in LEAP, livestock and poultry producers will be eligible to receive cost-share assistance grants available through their SWCD office, and earn points for Environmental Quality Incentive Program (EQIP) assistance. LEAP is a statewide, free, 730 Vans & 4-WDs Autos tor Sale SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl He11 -- balement, 3 flroplace8, 2 ear II*S!JO, In-ground pool, 4 t/2 ....... nv1. located only ;nlnutoa from toWn ln the city od1ool ayatom. Prtcod at o Century $389!; ·1988 Astra Van, ~·· A Lot to Ollwr With 11111 ~ ..wall Cll'ld for ENTERPRISE ROA~ust minutes from town. Three bedr6oms, newer shingle roof, aerator septic, public water. Cute home, immediate posise!~Sionl 7·; Settir w/culllvators, $300 Each, Excellent Condition, Call '!~ .... brlci< rii'ICh on.tng 3 BRa, 2 112 batho, LA open to dining • area, FA, O'VII' ' 1400 . sq. ft. For Show. Call (7401387.:0240 Row Corn Plantar, t Row Tobacco I PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDI"G· An executive subdivision daalgned tor horae lOvers and boaterat · You won'l believe the features. Access to the baautHul Ohio for boat lovers, 100' boat dock, · riding ring , picnic sheller, riding Ilana & much mora. Certaln r81111cUone apply. Lot prices and acreage vary according to tho particular amenru.s. Call for more details. they'll still prefer to dabble. "We don't have any conviction in the market right now, not even in defensive sectors," said Dickson , the analyst at Scott & Stringfel.low. For example, he said, the market is wondering if drug stocks, which have had a strong run up since late last year, can stand to go higher or whether they are overvalued. Stocks like Merck and Johnson & Johnson have been mostly advancing- yet also retreating somewhat. "The stock market has traded within a reasonably tight range, awaiting a catalyst to get it going;• said Ackerman of Fahnestock. One factor that could help induce investors to bid the market higher is that the bulk of fourth-quarter earnings reports have been released .. Another impetus for a rally could be the year's third interest rate cut, a move the Federal Reserve i.s expected to make when it meets in March . But despite two rate cuts · so far this year, the market has failed to sustain upward momentum for long. Consider that the Nasdaq rallied in January, gaining as much as 15 percent, after the Fed lowered rates. OliVer 1 Row Corn Picker, JD .. . ..m.. low brtck ranch offers LA with f~eplaee, 'dining area wllh beautiful wood floor open to 11rge kHchon, 3 BRa. 1 1/2 baths, plus full baoement olfarlng huge FR w~ ~replaCe and c:au :ntlo bar area. 2 Cit' garage, 1r1 In· Rlghl"ll Cozy and well ground pool and convenient maintained In- and out, loctlon. Priced at $142,000. this home otfera LR Q~M~n to kitchen and dining area, 3 BRa, 2 balhl, llrge. privata back patio, 2 car dataohod gara(JO plua 12 x t B, tti0111!J0 bu!ldlng on ,IIII)<OX. 112 oae lot. Priced at $1111,800, thll the right home Profeaslonal OJ Karaoke System. Great Sound, With CO's, Ready 90% Gas , 12 Seer .,., website. Musical Instruments Pick-up, Phono(740l387-o397 deal, thla juat might be the time this home yours. Priced at 111803 · home on 1 faaturea large LR with fireplace, largo eat-In kltchon, FR, 3 BRa and a ton of room In the full b-ment. Great location. Green achoOia. See Interior 570 Massey Ferguson 8' Disk, 3 Point 1o Unlimited Beautiful 2.59 acre looaled at 41780 Po,nert)v Pike boats over 2300 sq. plus I full partially ~nllhed buement. Spacious rooms, storage galore and newer furnace ond cantril llr. Homo otfero LA. OR, 5·8 IIRs, FR, oat-In kitchen, t full bath and 2 hllf bathe. Cal Carolyn for mora complete details. $t21 1011 pies, 6 Week Old, 2115101 , $100 Each.l740l245-5597 Parts Only. 13041458-1050 Allor 6pm " laundry/mud room, 1 car garage Pets lor Sale UKC Registered Rat Tarrier f'up· (740)441H308, t-800-291-<1098 ··' .,. R~>H(: 580 New & Used Electric And Gas FurnaceS For Sale . Call For Slz· lnllallalion Available , es- (7401446-2563 G:t· WV ' .-. Apartments for Rent Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, str.ltegy of selling off tech in favor of the relative safety of blue chip sectors. A litany of evidence Friday of just how much the economy has weakened sent the Nasdaq down 91.09, accounting for about half its weekly loss. Reports· of possible layoffs al Dell Computer, a Wall Street Journal report of a government investigation into accounting irregularities at Lucent Technologies and Motorola's plans to cut as many as 4,000 jobs created the last minute selloff. Friday's bad tech news followed disappointing earnings issued late Tuesday by Cisco Systenu. "The week has been heavy on disappointment, particularly the Cisco shock that sent a shiver through Nasdaq and disappointing news on Dell and Lucent ... Right now the only strategy is to sit tight, shepherd some cash and stay somewhat defensive," said Alan ·Acker· man, executive vice president of Fahnestock & Co. Analysts say investors likely will continue to seek safety in safer havens like drug, consumer, financial and utility stocks. But rather than make grand buys in these socalled defensive sectors, NEW YORK (AP) - AJ investors weaved in and out of blue chip and technology stocks this past week, their quick changes might have hinted of big happenings on Wall Street. In reality, they made no major commitments. The market's recent direction has been more sideways than up as investors rapidly and frequently changed their minds about what was the best strategy. "You are seeing a lot of sector rotation. Very rapid sector rotation," said Richard A. Dickson, a technical analyst at Scott & Stringfellow Inc. in Richmond, Va. "People are still confused about what their outlook should be. Should they be in defensive sectors? Should they get back in tech?" Indecision will continue to dominate the market for a while longer, analysts said. Investors are. putting off making big moves until they · see the sluggish economy and disappointing corporate profits show signs of substantial improvement. Given that the market ended this past week down on bad technology news, analysts expect some investors to at least temporarily return to their recent Lea•. Colo r- Aub ergine (L ight Sm o ke~-la v endar ). Paid $145, Worn Once · Size 18/20, Sell For $1 00. Shoes si ze 9 112. Same 12 piece antique furniture, such as old walt phone , secretary, 4 drawer oak file cabinet. round oak table, plus 5 nice guns, call 304· 882-2711 . New Haven. 350 Lots & Acreage· 3 Acres At The Bottom 01 Red· Nk:e Truck .(740 l2~365 For Sa le: Reconditioned wash· ers. dryers anG refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388. OS. $95,900,(304)675·1618 For Sa le Or Trade: Fibe rglass Truck Topper, Sm all Tk . Upright Freezer, 3208 Cat. 13 Speed 86 lnternaUonal Cummins, 9 Speed, 530 GOOD USED APPLI.ANOES Antiques COMPUTERS: WE FINANC E DELL CO MP UTERS I Even wil n less than perfect cr edit! 1-800· 477·9016. Code AC7. www.omc· solutions.com EZPETR X.COM. Save up to 50% on ALL pet medications and supplies, Including Hearlgard, lnttr· cep tor, Fron tline, morelll FREE SHIPPING . Order online www.EzpetRx.com 1 ·800-8~· 1427 11,2001 Investors spend week quickly. LEAP training sessions getting in and out of tech offered to livestock producers CAlL AND RECEIVE FREE EX· OTIC VACATION wtth acti..,allon. Fret sat eltlte television tystem! Free installauont 1-871·235·5669 code ac. 74Q.4!6·n9o. New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga . We Sell Grave Monuments And Vas· Church Building wilh Pars.onage tor sate, boated in Point Pleasant, Good Nei ghborhood , asking 510 Sunday, February 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Magic Chef Electric Stove, Excel· River Bend P-lace Now Accepting Applications for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly and Disabled , EOE , (304)882· 446·0101 . ForLease 1600 Sq. Feet, Beautif ully Ae· stored 2nd Ftoo r1 3 Bedroom Apanme nt, 1 1/28 att'll, livi ng/ Dining Room. Rear Otel<. HVAC. Downtown Gallipolis. All Modern Amenities. $600/mo. Security And Key Deposits. No Pets. Referenc- 1740)446-1 51 9 $475 Month 3 Bedroom Hous&, Ga lli polis Ferry Area (304)675· (304)736-7295 New Fleetwoo d, 16x80, s19,999.00, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1· 2000 Oakwood mobile home, threa bedroom , two bath, must saM. 740-985·411 2. 13041675-4035 410 Houses lor Rent Lot model cleara nce . choic e of heat pump or central air with any home, check us out were dealing, Col e's Mobile Homes, US 50 East, Athens, Oh. 888-928·3426 199'6 141172 Norris, Asking . $17,000. Two Bedroom, Two Bath, · All Appliances l~uded . Must Be Moved . If Interested Call RENTALS 4024 •· ·-----l!!!!!l'_..q opportunity basis. 1 Bedroom Near Holzer, Eeonomlcal Gas healing. WID Hook up , $279 00 Plus Ulilitlea. Lease, De· cy. (304}675·5540 or (304lS75· whlc:hlslnvtolationofth8 law.Ourreedersarehereby .,I Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Dolt! Hurry Only 10 lOis Lo}1. 304-736·7295. 736·3409 This newspaper will not .. 440 limi te d Or No Cred il ? Gove rn · ment Bank Finance Only At Oakwood In BarbourS-ville . WV 30 4- or 1968 which makoa n Hf0981 ·~ 350 Lots & Acreage Sunday, February 11,200~. WV For More Information ... Mane Designers Full Service Salon is proud to introduce a Spa Service for your hands and feet. Treat your Valentine or yourself to this wonderful manicure and pedicure combination. Call Mane Designers at 446·2933 for details and schedule your appointment. Gift Certificates available and special ratee apply. Public Welcome Gallia County Conservation · meeting Wednesday, February 14, Dinner at 6:30 pm ANQ!LACCOUNTING ,or ComP~~~tr, ProlalliOnlllndlvldual 1nd lullnMI Tilt prei)llrttlon ASK US ABOUT !~!CTAONIC l"ILING 731Seoond Av1. ,..e-11877 446-2342 or ' .. �•• • • • • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WY • Helbs • .spearrnint-tlavored blend of herbal teas with warming qualities, is a new product which has sold well during ,..D1 the cold and Ou season. lint. Video rentals occupy an The Herbal Sage operation 'ilsle. is not only a business enterBut this store is different. prise, but also a learning rilexc to the white-enameled experience for Burns and meat case is a wall of shelves her customers. filled with comfrey . and "I have a large selection of jiatchouli and goldensea.l, herbs here, and people who .attd scores of other orgatuc come in to look or buy edulterbs. cate me, and they educate ~ Upstairs, where for years 1pe Rathburn family sold · my customers. That's part of hats and wallpaper, is a vin- what mak~ it so rewarding," tage clothing store, which Burns said. Burns purchased the ,Burns brought with her from building, located on the cor.Cleveland. · The herbs are the basis for ner of Main and Salem the Herbal Sage Tea Co., the streets, in 1997, shordy after business which puts bread on she arrived in Meigs County the Burns table. Her compa- from Cleveland. •ny supplies bulk teas _;_ Since then, she has seen dn.my custom made -herbs, the business adapt to the · :Organic juices, tinctures and changing needs of the 21st :essential oilS and other prod- century shopper, while .ucts which serve a growing maintaining a level of permarket interested in organic sonal attention that is now products and alternative virtually unheard of. medicines. If her sizable offering of · Her .blended herbal teas ship to a great number of herbs does not meet the •l)!tailers around the country, needs of a customer, Burns s,o me bearing the buyers' qn order virtually any herb p,rivate labels. Her sales, to a needed. Birchfield can also special great extent, are fueled by . the Internet, but her prod- order almost anything for a ucts are fueled by Burns' customer, too, including creative karma. organic products such as cof' "It's the creative process fee and produce. that gives me the most satisThe convenient location faction,'' Burns said. of the place, hours of 8 a.m. · Burns increasingly finds to 7 p.m. Monday through :herself consulting with locals Saturday, and the courteous '· seeking an alternative to era- help chat Birchfield and ' ditional medicines, and Burns have behind their while she herself does not counters, are, in a way. a .~ffer medical advice, she is :happy to prepare the herbal throwback co the 19th cencompounds and teas that tury.when the .store wa5 first own ·customers request: ·: ·The herbs used are herbs which, Burns said, have been u'sed traditionally as remedies for common ailments. For ~lcamplc, her ne-N Warming Cold Care Blend, a· opFed. : " any yean ago," Burns sai , "the Rathburn family called this 'the store with the friendly people,' and you know ... I think that's atill true ... •• • • '. . .. Moreover, part1c1pants who withdraw SIMPLE plan · contributions during fnwn,..D1 the two-year period beginning on their initial particiopposed to a dollar amount. pation date will be assessed a · The employer is required 25 percent penalty taX. ~o make a fully vested conA SIMPLE plan distribu~ tributed by either: tion may be rolled over to a ' • Matching elective deferregular IRA account, but ;rals dollar-for-dollar up to 3 only after the e!llployee has :percent or in a SIMPLE plan for at ., " ''• .M aking a 2 percent conir'Wution to all eligible least two years. Iii-:"' ... This article is meant to :employees, regardlen of !elective salary deferral, who provide an overview of the ;received $5,000 in coinpen- basic provisions of the SIM)atioil from the employer in PLE plan. For. more complete understanding of these ;that year. : Employees are allowed to plans and potential implica- . :terminate deferrals at any. tions for your business, ~ime during the year. But be speak to your financial advi,nindful that participants sor. aar Caldwell i• a· certified wlio cake withdrawals from • • ;a SIMP~ plan prior to age fittaHcial plan11er at Rllymond ;59- V:l! are generally subject Jame5 Fina11cial Str~icej, 441 ~o the same 10 percent early S-econd A~t., Gallipoli5, 446;withdrawal penalty applica- 2125 or 1-800-487-2129, lbl~l:o IR,.As. member NASD and S/PC.) · ~ ·· ' Sunday, February 11,2001 "'1,. ... · schedu eel GALLIPOLIS - A program on proper nutrition and care of 4-H beef projects to provide Beef Quality Assurance recertification for exhibiton will be held Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. This will be an informational session for all individuals who plan to show breeding heifers, market steen and feeder calves at the upcoming Gallia County Junior Fair. The program will cover such topics as feeding, nutrition, health, vaccinations, withdrawal times, finishing weightS and environment, as well as good production practices involved in Beef Quality Assurance. Tammy Shiffleit, a senior majoring in animal and poultry science at Virginia Tech, will present the program as par't of an . internship with OSU Extension and Champion Hill Farms. , Gallia County Extension Service welcomes and encourages all 2001 junior fair . exhibitors to participate in the program. For more information, or to obtain a Oyer, call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. · Kneen . 1 . . Weekly . livestock report Producers Inc. market fro~t~ Gallipolis for salesreport conducted on Wednesday. .. Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $105-$117 Hf. $90-$99, 325-450# St. $92-$104 Hf. $83-$99 475- 11me for CAUV 625# st. ss0-$?2 Hf. $77$84 650-800# St. $76-$92 ·Hf. $72-$78. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $42$47; Medium/Lean $37-$41; · Thin/Light $30-$35; Bulls $48-$59. Back To The Farm: Cow/CalfPain $675~$850; Bred Cows $560-$720; Baby Calves $35-$160; Goats $17$145. Upcoming specials: Herd bull leasing ~ available. High quality Ang\.s bulls. Call the office at 446-9696. renewals GALLIPOLIS GaUia County farmen using Current Agricultural Use Valuation (CAUV) to establish their land value for tax purposes need to file their renewal form at their county auditor's office before the first Monday in March that CAUV designation. Gallia County Farm Bureau President Paul Shoe~ maker of Cheshire said "get a quote about the importance of farmers renewing their ( ~--------~~'!!""----------. The J o.r·nt Implant Center ~ur Joint next 'clinic date II . ,Implant Surgeons, Inc. ,. Frtctay; February 23. Call (814) 22NI331 for an appointment. Robert A. F1d1, MP, FACS Am• STORES Cooper lire says more . cuts coming FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. reported Friday that its fourth-quarter net income dropped by 80 perci:nt, or $25 million, because of costs associated with a restructuring plan announced in Octo~ t Without those charges, the tire maker's earnings would have dropped by just 6 percent, or $2 million. Cooper also on Friday announced more job cuis· at four plants, but did not say where they would occur. . Racine Southern FFA notes, As Eastern takes down Wahama, Bl Tuesday Hlp: 50s; Low: 40S Details, A3 '• for tht; tesa. : Attention all greenhouse ' operaton and vegetable ; CAUV within the allotted ft• ..... DI growers who already have l time to avoid having their their private pesticide applica- ' land assessed at market value apartments. For further infortor's license, do you need , rather than agricultural use mation, please contact our value." three hours of recertification ; office. CAUV renewal needs to be hours? : done within the time • • • Receive three hours of ! allowed, to avoid recoupme11t Are you a farmer, vegetable training by attending a recerof the previous three sa~ grower or greenhouse operatification class developed 1 that will assessed on the cui'.; tor needing a private pe!ticide especially for your pesticide • rent taxes. application license? The CAUV system allows The Ohio Department of classifications. The class will : farme~· land to be assesse~ . Agriculture will be giving be given Thesday .at the Meigs : based on its agricultural value, Southern Ohio residents an County Extens1on Office, :· rather than its speculative opportunity to take the test Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, : : market value. ' locally on feb. 27 at 6 p.m. at starting at 6 p,m.. Find out about FQPA ! · The Gallia County Farm the Meigs County Extension Bureau will be working Gal- Office located at Mulberty (Food Quality Protection ; lia County Auditor Larry M· Heights, Pomeroy. Ohio, next Act), our most common. pests :· , of 2(){j(), techniques to look : Betz to ensure that farmers to Holzer Meigs Clinic. are informed about CAW If you plan to take the test, for pests bcfme you bring out ! and that the renewal process ·· please call 992-6696 to make the spray rig and how to uti- : moves smoothly. · , reservations. We need a mini- lize the reference material : For more information• mum number of test takers to available to you to inalce bet- : about CAUV, the renewal" have the test given in our ter 'crop management deci- , process or n~w .applications: county. sions. and how to sign up, ~otact ' To assist test takers, the If you haven't already : Betz at 446-4612, or the Gal- Meigs County Extension signed up, please call 992- ' lia County Farm Bureau Office will be offering a twoOffice at 231 · Broadway Sr.,Jo- hour re'l[iew class from 6-8 6696 call so sufficient hand- i Jackson, at 1-800-777-9226. p.m. on Feb. 20 at our office. outs may be available. . (Hal Kneen is Mtig• Counry ~ ! We will review basic pesticide • use, reading pesticide labels, Extemion agent for agritulturr • ~personal protective equip- and·natural re5ources, Ohio State ' . , ment use and · how to study Vnivmity.) : GALLIPOLIS - United 4-H · '• • BRIEFCASE ber. • • I \ ' l Melp County's February 12, 2001 entine Hontetown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vplume 51 , Number 18 0 so Cenh Vinton County planning park GED test changing in 2001 McARTHUR (AP) Officials plan to break gro und this spring for Vinton County's first industrial park. Liko other southeast Ohio counties, Vinton may find it cakes marketing and patience to fill it. Construction at the 200-acre area along state Route 93 will cost $1.7 million, but there's a belief the cost will be worth it in a county with the state's highest unemployment rate at 12.6 percent. "We think it's going to be a boost to the county," county Commissioner Michael Bledsoe said. "We need a boost bad." Industrial parks else.!. where in the state are so numerous that the Ohio Department of Development doesn't keep track of them. ·But they are a novelty in remote and undeveloped areas such as Vinton County. "Having some sort (of industrial park) is the key to attracting' attention to your area. It's the minimum to play' in the game," said ,..-,~·~ Steve)~fjley; asenior econ- ~ omist with the Ohio Department of Development. . The county is working with the Ohio Department of Transportation to add passing lanes on U.S. 50 arid Route 93, but they concede that roads are the biggest obstacle to drawing businesses. For this reason, they're aiffiing their sales pitch ·at companies that don't require daily truck shipments. · · The county hopes to draw light-manufacturing businesses such as plasticinjection molding, elestrical parts, medical supplies or sheet-metal fabrication. "We'd take anything,'' Bledsoe said. "I don't think we're going to be real choosy." . Ken Reed, tile county's development director, said he regatds the industrial park as a good idea regardless of how long it takes to fill it. "The land isn't generat-· ing any revenue for the county now," he .sat'd. "I t 's just being. mowed for the. ,..... - Monday Bv TONY M. system," waiting until the individual passes the MIDDLEPORT remaining sections so that Those wanting to complete the best of all scores can be their high school equiva- combined for the "final" lency exam should do so total test score. before the upcoming year. Brewer said that individBecause the General uals taking the test should Educational Development be aware that December (GED) Testing Service will 2001 will be · the cutoff release a new and com- point. fot combining scores pletely redesigned battery on sections of the present of tests at the test. beginning of Like the existing Joan · 2002, the Myers, G,.ED exam, the trew Meigs administralor GED test will County with the measure lvhat Adult Basic Ohio and Literacy stlldetlts should Department Education of Education, learn through a (ABLE) Prosaid candiJ01ir-yea r higlt gram is offerdates who school course of ing assistance have not , for those study in reading, passed the who have yet current GED writitJg, social to complete tests by the studies, science, the current cutoff point and mathematics. will GED format. lose Like the credit for all existing exam, the new passing scores .they have · GED test will measure received and will have to . what students should learn cake all sections of the test · through a four-year high agam. Myers said those who school course of study in retding, writing, social have not passed all parts of studies, science, and mathc- the GED should retake the matics. exams before the new tests However, the 2002 test are introduced because will have more open-ended · scores from the present test, questions, fewer multiple and the 2002 test are choice questions and a incompatible and cannot be math section that requires combined. use of a calculator. · Local AULE instructors Carol Brewer, coordina- will be assisti ng test takers tor of the ABLE Program, as well as administering said that many adults have various . practice tests to already passed sections of assess student readiness for the 2001 test but do not the official test, which will have a composite score for be given on April 11 - 12; passing the entire test. June 27-28 and Oct. 24-25, Those scores are "in the Pluse see GED, A3 LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF REGULAR ROUTINE - Maxine and Bill Little have a dally date with the cardia-riders and other exercise equipment In the Meigs County Senior Center fitness room. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ~ great way to start the.day' . ' Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFf P OMEROY "A great way to start a · day" is how Maxine Little describes her daily exerc.ise workout in the fitness room at the Senior Citizens Center. She likes to refer to a sign which hangs there with a quotation from the writings .o f George Bernard Shaw. "We do not cease to play because we grow old. We grow old because. we cease to play." While for some exercise Not only dot'S sire enjoy the hour she .<pew{< ou the l'l11ipmet1t ll'rllr lur lwslland, Bill, •lf flcr side, fmt she mjo)'S the .fellowship with ·other e.w'YCiscrs. might not. be considered play, for Maxine it falls ihto that category. Not only does she enjoy the hour she spends on the equipment with her husband, Bill, at her sid~, but she enjoys the fel- lowship with other exercisers. And all the while she thinks of it as "play"- that which keeps one from growing old. Maxine, retired from Holzer Hospital, has a longtime interest ·in maintaining a healthy · life~tyle. She has been exercising for years. Her husband, on the other hand, didn't start until after he retired from Kaiser and developed some health problems. Followed heart surgery in 1999 he began ~ rehabilitation program through the Holzer Clin- Pt..u- Exercl•e. Al Appalachia office funding alarms rural advoc8tes I COLUMBUS (AP) . - . After receiving· a $4.3 million budget hike a year ago, the Governor's Office. of Appalachia would get no increases over the next two years under Gov. Bob Taft's budget. The proposal alarms advocates of distressed areas who say they expected at least marginal increases. "It's very frustrating. The problems are so deep in the Appalachia,n part of . Ohio," said June l{o)ley, president of Pllrkt. Al Tlfe rlj]ice receillt'd $5 mi/Uou ;, 2000 <JIId ·ll'ould i>!l?f the same ammmtjor each of tilt' "~'·"' trvo ywrs 1wdn Taft's · · budget, the tightt'st' iu 11 daade. the Appalachian Center for Economic Networks in Athens. "It's going to take some considerable investment to turn this area around." Establishedin 1988 to help Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties with economic development, the office .Pro~ motes the area's projects, coordi nates planning, disburses grants and acts as a liaison to other resources. The region posts consistently high unemployment rates compared with national and state averages. · The office received $5 million in 2000 and would get the same amount for each of the next two years under Taft's budget, the tightest in a decade. Joy Padgett, the office's 'director, said her budget increased considerably in 2000 because Taft promised that the state would match federal grants from the Appalachian R egional Comrnission for at least three years. Taft's budget reflects that promise, Padgett said . . . Officials don't like Underground Railroad museum design CINCINNATI (AP) -Two months after architects unveiled plans for the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, city· and Ct!unty officials are now joining the · criticism of the design. City Councilman Jim Tarbell says he hasn't found anyone who likes the exterior. "My' concern is this will be the centerpiece, the jewel of our riverfront;' he said. "(The d~sign) has nothing to do with what is going on i'}side, which is . . " ' mspmng. The museum will commemorate the system of secret routes and hiding places 1tsed to smuggle slaves to freedom in the northern states. There were several stops in Cincinnati. ' The design consists of three buildings representing freedom, courage and the cooperation needed to support freedom . movements, project leaders . . . "The design .fer tlte (new) Contm1porary Art~ Center ';s· intemationally ~fclaimed. Uf need the same type of d~sign i[f(Jr tlte Freedom Cmter. '' ., \'1' said when plans were \ introduced in November. Gl<!5s passagqways link the buildings, which featu~ undulating walls and rop&. · , Building materials in pde stop.e, to symbolize the rugged nature of the slaves' strqggle for freedom, and wood in warm tones intended to make the building an inviting landmark along the city's Ohio .River shore. "My only hope is we get something people ate truly impressed with;' said Hamilton County Col1ll'l).issioner Todd Portune. "The ·design for the (new) Contemporary Arts Center is internationally acclaimed. We need 'the same I .. - f --'---·- .- ---- •• predesign award. But only about half the project's funds were allocated for the buildings, since organizers wanted the main focus to be the exhibits. The city contributed $6 million to the $100 million-plus project. So far, about $62 million has been raised. type of design for the Freedom Cen- Other large contributors include ter." ' Hamilton County, the state ofOh 10, Ernest Britton; Freedom Center Procter & Gamble · and Federated spokesman, said the design was meant Deparrment Stores. · to evoke the spirit of 1800s safe houses. "The Freedom Center wants to have · ' '"fhere~ never been any interttion a world-class building ... but architccon our patt to create,any grand specta- ture is not our main program," Susan de;• he said. "Spectacular places were Redman-Rengstorf, the museum's. the homes of slave masters. Our design assistant development director, told The team went all over the country visiting Cincinnati Post. · the simple places that were a part of the City Manager John Shirey must Underground Railroad:' approve the design. Shirey says he's Freedom Center officials said the waiting for a recommendation from the design- by Indianapolis-based Black- · city's urban design review board. Boatd burn Architects - has received letters Chairman Lee Carter said the plans still of support from architects and won a are a work in progress. ... Today's -Sentinel l Sedlo;q _. 1l ..... Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS 62-4 65 A4 A3 61.3-4,6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pid< 3: &.9-5; Pid< 4: !HHI-2 Super l.ollo: J.l7·:9-37-41-42 Kicker. 9-9-3-7-1-4 W.VA. Daily 3: 7-3-9 Daily 4: 1-2-1-8 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • � 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 11, 2001 ferris henry mayes weekley wicker