https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e6fbd00f36f03b257f6e1571a6bce837.pdf d73216858cf0ba4a9001ad2997f53dc2 PDF Text Text Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.cQm Mom·and daughter's distance is more than matter of miles DEAR ABBY: I am 39 and [~lever had a good relationship with my mother. I have known all my life that I ·am her least favorite of my sib· linlls. Until recently, I accept• ed 11. The last time I visited Mom and Dad, I brought my children. Mother was so rude and · ADVICE mean to them that my 5- year· old refused to go into her house. We ended u~ staying at We live 1.500 miles apart, and my grandmother s. My 5- I know long-distance relationyear-old asked me why his shi(>S are difficult, but I am grandma doesn't love him thetr daughter. DIS· like she does his cousin. I TRAUGHT IN FLORIDA wasn ' t sure how to answer. DEAR DISTRAUGHT: When we returned home I The physical distance wrote Mother a letter telling between you and your mother her exact! y how I feel, and is not the problem. The "dis· why. I said she could treat me tance" between you was creas she pleased, but not to take ated Ion~ ago, and unless your it out on my children. I told mother ts willing to cooperher if she ever found it in her ate, I see no reason to contin· heart to treat us wilh the love ue courting rejection. and respect we deserve, she Talk to your siblings and knows how to reach me. ask them to keep you A few months later, my informed about what's going falher had open heart surgery. on wilh your parents. If you Mother .never called to let me expect nothing, you can't be know. It really hurt. I have hurt. You are a parent now, called and left several mes· and it is your duty to erotect sages on their · answering and nurture your chddren. machine without a return call. Please do not feel guilty. Should I give up and accept Perhaps through neighbors the fact that my parents gave and friends you can "adopt" me life, but do not want me in some loving grandparent sub· their lives? Or should I keep sti tutes who are closer to trying? It has been eight home. It might be a heallhier months since we last spoke. Dear Abby I ',!!aturday, Jan. 18,2003 Fortunately for you in the year ahead there could be some posi· tive changes in the wind conccming your career or financial conditions. When it sweeps you up, go with the flow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22. Jan. 19)-- If there isn't any harmony of purpose in an arrangement you have with another today, it will never get off the starting block. Make a concerted effort lo pull together so things won't fall apart. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19)-·When on the job today, don't get caught up in playing that old buck-passing game. Do your job well and set the exampie for everybody. Otherwise, that buck might slop with you. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) --. If the odds aren ' t with you today, don't take a chance on something over which you know you 'II have no control. Your chances of getting what you want will be nil. ARIES (March 21 · Aprill9)-Don't attempt to push something through today that isn't ready to go into action. Prematurely introducing it is asking for fail· urc. Be patient and wait until it is complete. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) ·• Only sincerity will be effective today. Attempting to sugarcoat things or disguise the truth will be discerned. Instead of having others believing in you, you will lose all credibility. GEMINI (May 21~ June 20)-You had better check out that wallet you're carrying today to make certain it isn't a sieve. There's a possibility you could let your money slip through your fingers like water. CANCER (June 21- July 22)· • What will determine success or failure for you today will be the motivation behind your actions. If you attempt to do something purely out of spite, you can expect the results to be dire. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22)-· Try not to make life tough on your- ~ ME 11-1 \\It ~£Y. IUCK . YoU \111>.1-11-11>. M 6RilS6\H~ ~ ~ W\\1-1 ~ l~DI'I L.l? ... Picture yourself 1n a new career. Find It in the Classifieds! .40 1 Tug sharply 42 5 Shock 8 GrHn 43 mineral 12 Savvy 44 about (2 wds.! 46 13 Geolog c 4t division 50 14 Done with 52 15 Citrus trH 54 16 Hotel 55 17 Rounded pro)sctlon 56 18 Muat·haves 20 Minnesota 57 team 58 22 A great many 59 23 Comic Charlotte24 Rapture 27 Wet 1 becoming 30 Place to slsep 2 31 Lb. or tap. 32 Young 3 grizzly 34 Shot:latop 4 . - Rlpken Jr. 5 35 Plow Into 6 37 1930s utll. program 7 .,..38..,.M-ea_t.,on_ _ _ a skewers AnJwer IO PI'IIVIOUI Puzzle THn bene Eml..lono watchdog Wood ash product Clenched hands Ludicrous Reflect Poultry buy Apply paint Ignore Lodge member - von Blomarck Clutter 9 Bard'o river 35 Spellbound Insult, 10 Rookie 36 Flustered olsnglly socialites 39 A.. alls Bird abode 11 Before, to 40 Novelist Byron Rond DOWN 19 Old PC 41 Minister's ayotem helpar "Weal· 21 Hang 43 Golf course world" around 44 Sulk name 24 London angrily Neat as radio 45 Nile god25 Plumbing dell Alaskan problem 47 Quick letter port 26 Like some 48 RefreshPays curiosity menta homage 27 Shepard 49 Dad's Bank job and Spade companion Subject of 28 Beige 51 Bulldogs an ode 29 Sword fight backer 33 Cave 53 Toddler Kid's a nit llllnola clty-...-dwe-ller -.,......,.,.....,..,.~ ,.,.,...,r---'"j · self by being negative about everything. Instead of letting the sun shine through, your attitude will cloud up the good. VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sept. 22) •· It may not be easy to do today, but if you've make any pledges or commitments, you must honor them. Not to do so would severely damage your reputation with one who is important to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 23) -Be extremely careful about the methods you use in pursuing your ambitious objectives today. If you handle things properly, you ' ll earn supporters. Handle them improperly, you'll make enemies. SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov. 22)-- Concentrate on your posi· tive attributes today and not on your shortcomings. Self-esteem will be important in getting others to believe in your ideas and thinking, and to take you seriously. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) --Be open and up front in all your business dealings today. If you hold back important information or data from those with w~om you'tt negotiating, the deal won't withstand the test of time. :1003 UI'IIM Future s.,.-.u . lnc "'DOWN 0 3rd00WN 0 AVERAGE GAME 245-255 ••DOWN 0 Answer =._ !!_ 1si00WN - 2nd00WN 01 79 Jrd DOWN :a..J.aL 4111 DOWN = 83 to previous AVERAGE GAME 245-255 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL - TIMEUMIT: 20 MIN - DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-lattar word lrom 111 liners on eactl yard!N. Word Scrim- Add points to aact1 word or letter uSing soorlog Olrectiona Ill: 11ght. Seven.Jetter worcta get a ~()..point born.a AI worcts cat1 be found In Wablttr'a New Wor1d College Olcllorlary. JUDD'S SOLUTJON TOMOAAOW rna~ .381 JUOO'STOTAL 00 I ~1>.\1<: l1ME b )J'l~S\-1 MY 1\1>.\-IDS ~IRST? 'ia.J ro' = ~ Ill !: I ~~ STICK' Nlltts Of T\11~ 10 ADO 'ID T\1~ LIST HERE HERE AND HERE ... A ·LIST ' Of 1ltN6S 1ll OELnt FIU\ol T11E LIST HERE .... ~~~Dr) '---"=., Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 0 ~ 0 • ~ l---.. 0 -- ""'~"' =- 0 Q 0 ' 0 BY KANDY BoYCE Staff writer POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. With the incidence of cold weather and ice and snow already in full swing and more on the . way, hypothermia, heart attacks, frostbite, asthma problems and broken bones due to falls could be a problem. Infants, children and the elderly are particularly at risk. Even mildly cool temperatures of 60 to 65 degrees can trigger accidental hypothermia, a drop in deep body POMEROY, Ohio Everything from an old-fashioned bam dance to demonstrations on broom making will be included in lhe Meigs County Homecoming, a celebration of lhe Ohio Bicentennial , on May 10 at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Activities planned by the County-Ohio Meigs Bicentennial Committee will begin at I p.m. with a flag-raising ceremony by local veterans and a pioneer parade, and con· elude at 8 p.m . with the bam dance. The afternoon will be highlighted by continuous activities. Elementary school children and Girl Scout troops are being. invited to show ~arly dance styles' lik~tfie.\qlinuet and ,the Virginia reel, while area Boy Scouts will be asked to present Indian dances,. , A spelling bee for children will be held with prizes to be awarded to lhe winners. A storyteller will be on the grounds to entertain along with several musicians playing early American instruments like dul· cimers and whistles. Myron Duffield will be there with his calliope, and the Meigs Community Band directed by Roger Williams will present a concert of lhe old songs. Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension agent for family and consumer sciences, has planned a workshop on period attire, as well as a costume contest where prizes will be awarded. The contest will be conducted in three time periods, 1803 to 1853,1853 to I903, and 1903 to 1953. The Chester-Shade Historical Association will be hosting a pie baking contest and will award prizes to the best pie bak· ers. The pies will then be sold, eilher at auction or by the piece with ice cream. • Index 0 0 • 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 temperature, that can be deadly if not detected promptly and treated properly, said Sherry Russell , school nurse for Mason County. Infants and the elderly, who are often still for long periods of time, do not generate as much body heat as someone who IS more active, are more susceptible to accidental hypothermia. Russell said that symptoms of hypothermia include shivering, slurred speech, apathy, impaired judgment and cold, pale skin. Then. as the body temperature continues to drop, shivering may stop, the abdomen and chest become cold and breathing and ~;>ulse are slow. Weakness, drow smess and confusion may quickly lead to unconsciousness. Many times, the elderly can suffer from the cold because they may tum down the heat to save money, their heat source may fail, or they may fall and lay undetected for several hours or even days. . Elderly neighbors, ft;iends or family should be checked on often in cold weather as a safety precaution. They should also be directed to local and state service agencies that can • 0 TtfE TlrOVrlot vi/Ttl l>OING NOTtiiNG IS TtiAT I'M help in pay ing high energy bills and providing weatherization. Infants show warning signs of hypothermia with cold, red skin and listlessnes s. Infants should be warmly dressed in cold weather and covered with warm blankets to prevent them from getting chilled, especially if they are laying on the floor or in a playpen in which the bottom is low to the tloor where temperatures are often colder. Children playing outdoors should come in and warm up often. Skiers, hikers and Joggers and others taking part in outdoor activities Dr. King's memory to be honored in observances BY ANDREW CARTER Assistant managing editor ' P are also at risk. Mary Johnson, assistant manager at Pleasant Valley Wellness Cente~, said that those who participate in sports outside should dress warmly in layers. • "Make sure that the mouth and nose and all skin is covered. Wear: a toboggan or hat to prevent heat loss. That is where most of the body heat escapes. Most importantly, dress in layers so that as the body warms up, layers of clothing can be removed (to prevent perspiring)," said Johnson. Ple•se see Cold, AS Excelsior. Building passes into history Bv J. MILES lAYTON aint Creek ·Baptist Church and the University of Rio Grande will be the focal points of celebration in Gallia County Monday as the nation observes lhe birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. King, one of the co-founders of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was at lhe forefront of the civil rights movement of the 1950s and '60s. He was known as ~ .eassionate and Staff writer POMEROY, Ohio - The Excelsior Salt Works, a Pomeroy landmark for more than 100 years, is being demolished by the Jeffers Excavating Co. Bob Jeffers, president, said he hopes to salvage as much of the existing structure as pos,sible. Over lhe next couple of weeks; his company will continue salvaging the wooden beams which have supported the roof for decades. Jeffers said the wood, from ftr trees, is a quality hard· wood seldom seen anymore. Jeffers, 82, said he supplied coal for more than 15 years to Excelsior. The company used t() employ mll!ly in_M:ejgs County and was a part of the early industrial boom the village experienced when coal and salt were king in the re~ion . Jeffers, who is a lifelong resident of Meigs County, said his job demolishing the long-abandoned butlding is not an easy one. "It will be sad to see the place fo.:· he said. "It is an old establishment o Meigs County. This is a part of Meigs County history." For the past two weeks, at least five workers have worked more than eight hours a day in the cold and snow to complete the task. Jeffers said his crew could tear down the old two-story building, which is as big as a school gymnasium, in a couple of hours. He is being patient wilh lhe process because some of the timber beams, which span more than 40 fee\, can be used again if left intact. : Jeffers said Excelsior had to shut down because of government regulations surrounding the smoke stack. In the late 1970s and early '80s, federal and state governments mandated that smot:e stacks be fitted wilh special scrubbers which would clean exhaust. The intent behind lhe clean air legisla· tion was to eliminate pollution. The unintended effect for small business was the added exorbitant expense of business. Smoke stack industries which sur· vive today still have to constantly grapple with these regulations. ~~rr:~: · aggressive, yet non-violent movement toward .sec!Jfing e.qual . rights for African· Americans. In 1963, King organized a march on Washington ; D.C., assemblying more than 200,000 protestors to lobby legislators for passage of the Civil Rights Act, which came to pass in 1964. It was during the 1963 Scott Washin~on rally that King made his historic "I Have a Dream" speech. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1964 for work with the civil rights movement. Later in his career, he broadened the scope of his advocacy, including adressing the needs of the poor of all races in America and opposing the war in Vietnam. PluH·-KinloA5 Students urge Gov. Taft to stop executions in Ohio 1 Section- 12 ...... • • SO CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 21 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • January 18, 2003 Hypothermia threatens elderly, infants PluseseeM.Ip,AJ · 0 • Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor \fORD SCRIMMAGE" SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK .~ , Meigs County homecoming set for May Astrograph ·av BERNICE BEDE OsoL ~ JOHNSON, MIDLOTHI· solution for all concerned. DEAR ABBY: Our pre· AN, VA. ' cious mother passed away in~EAR LINDA: I'm not which I find more 1983 and left me her mink su stole ..I didn't think _I'd ever impre sive~~ J!Our finding wear 1t, so I gave 11 to my the penny or your sister hav. older sister. This year for ing found such a creative way Christmas, my sister gave me to recycle the mink! Dear Abby is written by the delightful gift of a teddy bear made from Mom's stole! Abigail Van Buren, also It arrived in a large box known as Jeanne Phillips, and filled with packing peanuts. was founded by her mother. At the bottom of the box was Pauline Phillips. Write Dear a very worn penny. The date Abby at www.DearAbby.com on it was 1997, the same year or P.O. Box 69440, Los our brother passed away after Angeles, CA 90069. a brief illness. A few months before his death, he and his high school sweetheart had married after • 40 years of marriage to other mates. They were like teenagers, so in love . and so happy. Needless to say, his death was devastating. My sister swears she didn't put the penny in the box. I can usually find a logical explanation for strange phenomena, but this really touched me. My sister and I believe the penny symbolizes a link between Mom and our brolher, who are now with Dad -and together they sent us lhis "article of faith." I hope you 'II print this, Abby. So many people need reassurance to help them through. I did, and now my faith has been restored. - LINDA L. ACROSS • NASCAR: Testing critical for Winston Cup crews, A8 Friday, January 17, 2003 CINCINNATI (AP) - Law students Calendars A3 who examined 85 percent of the cases of Al0-11 Classifieds inmates on Ohio's death row want Gov. A12 Comics Bob Taft to impose a momtorium on A12 executions, similar to one declared in Dear Abby A4 ' lllinois three years ago . Editorials The students, from the University of AS Movies Cincinnati's Urban Justice Institu~. said AS Obituaries Friday they reviewed 173 of Ohio's 204 AB-9 Sports death row cases and found that 88 didn't A2 Weather meet dealh penalty criteria developed in Cl 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Illinois. They adopted lhe standards of an Illinois comnusston, which found problems with how its death penaltY was imposed, as a basis for their study. Two days before he left office Monday, fonner lllinois Gov. George Ryan commuted the sentences of all of his state's death row inmates, converting their sentences into life in prison without parole. The students said they were not suggesting innocent convicts are awaiting execution in Ohio. But they said their findings, the lllinois commission report and a Columbia University study of death sentences in 28 states indicate there are problems with applying the death penalty that could result in the execution of innocent people. The students sent Taft a copy of their report Friday, urging hiin to halt all exe· cutions and appoint a commission to review the death penalty's application in Ohio. Taft has not seen the report and does not plan to stop any executions, said his spokesman Orest Holubec. "We haven 't seen the kind of abuses here they've had in Illinois," Holubec said. ' He said the Ohio Constitution prohibits Taft from granting blanket clemencies. Taft can commute sentences on individual cases only and only after the parole board makes a recommendation on a given case, Holubec said. NWf(( SU((f vltifN I'M TtllrOUGtf. __ 'We Tailor Our Services to Your Individual Needsn ....... Services • Short-Term Rehab Services Solarium and Courtyard Areas Physical, Occupa~onal and Speech Therapy lheropeu~c Activities and Community Ou~ng~ • Hospice Services Skilled 1-J£ C"-N ()oiL'( COUNIOJR ei...E.~SII'IC.~ 1\£ Wl>-.'.>1-1 'T eo~ WITt\ ' f>.. iWIN I Nursing Certified by Medicare/Medicaid • Privale Pay Insurances Long·Term and Short- Term Care Focility (740) 446·5001 l..ocated west of Holzer N.edical Cenler on Jackson Pike SENIOR CARE Discover the Holzer Difference wwW':holzer .org �PageA2 Saturday, January 18: 2003. Local News 6aturba, lt.- -6mtintl Ohio weather West Virginia weather Saturday, Jan. 18 Saturday, Jan. 18 Birthday Nott s3 OHIO IND. I i VA. -·t~ ~. ~ 0 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. c 2003 AccuWeathar, Inc. ( ' ';'\ (2;,;"" lQ!IJiiJ Sunny Pt. Cloudv ..;OS,, I!!QIII!.' Ooudy "; ~ .... ~ I~ T·&torms Rain • Showers '" • .. * * ~ Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T·storms Rair1 Aurries Snow lee Flunias POINT PLEASANT John Cameron Nott, son of Kevin and Casey Nott of Point Pleasant, turned 3 years old on Dec . 21, 2002. Cameron celebrated his birthday with a Santa Claus party at the Krodel Park Clubhouse. All the children enjoyed playing Christmas bingo and writing and decorating letters to Santa. After opening presents and enjoying a Santa face birthday cake made by Maia Endicott, Santa surprised Cameron with a visit. All of the children sat on Santa's lap and gave him their wish lists. Those helping Cameron Mason Calendar in addition to his parents, were. his big sis- · ter, Carly; grandparents Jeff . and Toni. ....._.....,.___.....Holstein, Nott James and K a r e n Randolph, and Rusty and· Brenda Nott; great-grand- . parents Hiram Daugherty, : and Charles and Lois Holstein; Sarah .Nott, • Missy Slooe; Janice; , Devin, and..Dt.tr.lck Henry ; • Tonia, Austill and Kaylee Nott; Roberta, . Alex, and Jonna Hall; Johnny, Traci, , Andrew Roach ;. and Beverly and Angela Hill; Richard Freeland and Richard Freeland Jr. Late snow showers expected Weather Forecast Today ... Sunny through early afternoon. Increasing cloudiness late in the day with a slight chance of snow showers. Continued cold with highs in the mid 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Tonight ... Snow showers likely. Little or no snow accumulation expected. Lows in the teens. Chance of .snow 60 percent. Extended Forecast Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows near 20. Martin luther king jr day ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow showers during the day. Highs in the mid 30s. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s and highs in the mid 30s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 20s and highs in the lower 30s. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the lower 30s. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. GALLIPOLIS Two Gallipolis residents were injured in a three-car accident Wednesday on Ohio Route 7 near Gallipolis, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. • Transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by Gallia County EMS following the 2:25p.m. accident were driver Mark E. Holbrook, 38, and his passenger, Evelyn D. Holbrook , 37, both of 242 Lila Drive, troopers said. , Troopers said Mark Holbrook was stopped in northbound traffic when a northbound car driven by Cindy L. Fitchpatrick, 43, 474 Honeysuckle Drive, Cheshire, was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of Holbrook 's car. The impact forced Holbrook's car into the rear of a car driven by Janice C. Case, 40, 57 Buhl-Morton· Road, Gallipolis, the report vehicle following the 6:30 p.m. accident, the patrol said. Troopers said Buck was westbound, .08 miles north of Raccoon Township Road 432 (Holcomb Hollow) when the pickup truck he drove went off the left side of the road, continuing on to strike four pine trees. The pickup came to rest in a ditch. Damage to the pickup was disabling, and Buck was RIO GRANDE A cited for failure to control. Thurman man was injured in a one-vehicle accident Wednesday on County Road 44 (Cherry Ridge), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol ADDISON - Adam J. Carter, 19, Apartment 5, reported . . Shane P. Buck, 26, 2658 701 Beech St., Middleport, Cherry Ridge Road, was was cited for failure to yield transported to Holzer to a public safety vehicle by Medical Center by private the Gallia-Meigs Post of the said. Fitchpatrick's and Holbrook 's vehicles had disabling . damage, while functional damage was listed to the car driven by Case. Fitchpatrick was cited for assured clear distance. Injury reported in one-vehicle accident Citation Issued by patrol ~~ ~~r~!~r a.S~~~: tickets. Support Groups Saturclay, Jan. 18 Saturday, Jan. 18 NEW HAVEN - Fish fry PbiNT PLEASANT beginning at 4 p.m., New Haven American Legion Post Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 140. Free for members and a p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side guest. entrance to Casey Law office. Monday, Jan. 20 Monday, Jan. 20 POINT PLEASANT - Mary POINT PLEASANT Kay cosmetics meeting, 6 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 rN&ry Monday, Point Pleasant p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side Woman's Club. entrance to Casey Law office. State Highway Patrol following a collision between the pickup truck he drove , and an ambulance Tuesday · on Ohio Route 7. Troopers said Carter was , northbound at I :20 p.m., turning left into a driveway, when he collided with a Life Ambulance Service , vehicle on an emergency : run . The ambulance, with lights and siren operating, was overtaking Carter when . the collision occurred. It: was driven by Charles R. Peters, 32, Davisville, ' W.Va. Carter's vehicle coq.tinued on through a yard an4 back onto the highway, the report , said. The pickup had dis- , abling damage, and non- • functional damage was list- · ed to the ambulance, troop- . ers said. Tuesday, Jan. 21 1\Jesday, Jan. 21 POINT PLEASANT- Point MASON- Community Pleasant Kiwanis Club meetCancer Support Group, 7 p.m., ing, 6:15 p.m., Melinda's Restaurant. For infonnation caH Mason UnHed Methodist Church. All area cancer (304) 675-7314. patients, families, and care. . givers invHed. 1 Wednesday, Jan. 22 LETARTHELP Diet Class, POINT PLEASANT Rotary Club, noon, Moose Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m., Lodge. followed by a short meeting. Thursday, Jan. 23 POINT PLEASANTPOINT PLEASANT - Uons Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Club, 6 p.m.. Pleasant VaHey rear of the Prestera Center: Hospital meeting room. NEWHAVEN-JOUAM 175 Wednesday, Jan. 22 meeting, 7 p.m., Lodge Hall. POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Monday, Feb. 10 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use si~e POINT PLEASANT entrance to Casey Law office. ALPHO, (local photography club) 7:30 p.m., Mason County Thursday, Jan. 23 Ubrary. Call Rod Brand at (304) POINT PLEASANT - . 675·29n lor addHional infor· TOPS, weigh-in at 5 p.m., mation. meeting at 5:30p.m., Trinity UnHed Methodist Church. Call (304) 675-3692 for additional information. POINT PLEASANT~s.tiJI'CIQ.'Jiap•.18 . :: rW,tghtWatchers; welfjlj-ins:----SO!JTRSIDE ...l Dance; 7'to-'"4:3o ,p.m., meeting af!i'j:J.m. a( 10 p.m~, . ~.ommunity Center. C~rist,Epi~l Churoj:l. · Featuring Htgh Country. . ··• ' . ' Charter Pipeline And Charter Digital Cable. FREE Upgrade To Charter Pipeline With a Self-Installation Kit. Alzbetmer'o Dtaue llld related demenU.. A WIRED WOR~D COMPANY Our aooJ Ia to help nur mldeall 11111nlalu their indopenden~e u lona u -'ble. · + Prlnte Dinlna Room Brillhl. open, airy ''nprido Rnmn" + Nutritious Meal Supplemdll + Proreostonal Nu..tna Sllfr· 311 auckrldge Acuid · ~~O~H~45e~SQ lhS Frisidaire Stainless Steel APPliances Now In Stock! " '· ~aturba!' 16" '1 TOJlpirig PIZZA 9.99 815-1812 Point Pleasan1aWV 304-773-5592 Mason, WV . Gallipolis Chiropractic oe *- Center Dr. J~y D. mli~~ pu~~~h~~~!Ya f~~~~~:l~e ~: i Card shower A card shower is being held for Lonnie W. Burger as she celA card shower is being held ebrates her birthday on Jan. 17. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipollis for Clayton R. Bahr, a former Cards may be sent to her at Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Meigs County resident, who will 4711 St. Rt. 160, Bidwell, OH non-profit groups wishing to l announce meetings and spa· : cial events. Calendar Items 1 cannot be guaranteed to run i a specific number of days. Point Pleasant Wohelo Service Club meets POINT PLEASANT - The Wohelo Community Educational Outreach Service Club met Jan. 9, 2003, al the courthouse annex in Point Pleasant. "Everyone of you is an unique individual," said Mary Ann Kidd. "There is no one else like you in the whole world." Kidd's statement reflected the message of the month's lesson on self esteem and the different strengths that each person possesses. At Kidd's direction those present compiled a list of positive virtues of their fellow members. The lesson offered tips for increasing confidence and self esteem. President Pat Johnson presided over the January meeting . Johnson, as incoming president for 2003, asked club members to suggest activities in which they want to participate this year. Club Treasurer Beverly Buckle reported on the purchase of a coat for a needy child as part of the club's Christmas project. Buckle will also contact Elizabeth Saunders at the Ashton EQUIPMENT, www.holzerdlnlc.coln ll:n~onr • Diaanosti' X·Rays • Personal .__ __. Rehabil~ation One month .. ............. '9.95 One,.., ............... . •tti.40 '' . " ~ .. EVERYTHING MUST GO • REGARDLESS Of COST OR LOSS! IT'S A WALL TO WALL, FLOOR TO CEILI"G TOTAL LIQUIDATION! IT'S FIRST FIRST SERVED! ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! CEILING. ORB 81 MILLION OF QUALm FURNITURE! tBE BRAIDS YOU KNOW UD TRUST, Oft THEY GO! areas wtlere horne carrier service is available. Senior discounts available. One-lime application necessary. Mall Sublcrlptlon • Gallipolis. OH . ... •Uving Ro011s •Bedrooms •Dining Rooms •Wal Units •Recliners •Dinetles •Etageres •Lamps •Pictures •Enlertaln.nt Cenlers •Motion Sofas •Matlresses In Every Size and Firmness eOcca.sional Tables •Sleepers •More Dally ._.............. . , ... . 50' IMide Counly 13 Weeks................ '29.85 26 Weeks............. . .. '59.70 52 Weeks .. .. ... . ....... '119.40 Outside County Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co, Pu~ishod every Saturday, 825 Third 1-888-451-2225 9902ndAve. • TRillS EASILY TIE BI.DT IILEIIVINT IN TIE IIITOIY OF TIE ARIA. BURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! Subscribers 6hould rem~ 1n adVance · direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail p~~rmiltod In (USPS 436-840) 740·441·0200 nRST COME, nRS7 SERVED! BVERnBING MUST BE LIQmDATED FLOOR '1'0 ay carrier or motor route newaOmydallylrlbune.corn Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newalmydallyltnllntl.com l\rlilln • Pl. Pleasant, WV newaOmydallyrlglllar.com • Nutritionai'Counselina • Personal injury •Workers Compl!llsalion • Most Insurance Accepted PRICES SLASHED S70REWIDE! · Subacrfpllon Ralas •Our 1=11111) !lddrtiMI n: Olftrlq; . . ·- 13 Weeks................ '50.o5 26 Weeks. . . . . . . .. ' 100.10 52 weeks ........ . .... .. '200.20 . l ,.I Elementary School to coordinate the i club's efforts toward a clothes closet at the school. A meeting was set for Jan . 17 at th~ . home of Mozell Dabney to work on the · CEOS County Council's Press Book for . the present year. :: Following the meeting, the group: enjoyed lunch at Bob Evans Restauranf in Gallipolis, Ohio. Present at the meet· · ing were Johnson, Kidd, Buckle,, Dabney, Judy Chapman and Emma! Long. Member: The Asaoclalod Pross, the West Vtlillnla Press Association, and the 0hlo NewsPI!P!Ir Association. Potiinater: Sand address correc· tiona to the Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . llli~unr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallftentlnel.com l\tlli•tt • Pl. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyregilttr.corn WtAN·A · Full llrvkt· hcMIIJ ·. HOLZER CLINIC Gallipolis. Our Wlbtltn ere; 1 *MASSEY FERGUSON' Avenue, .Gallipolis, OH 45631.. Second·class postage paid at Our mlln numbed ere: 1l1ibunt • Gallipolis, OH (740) 448-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 1\l;iru. • Pl. Pleasant, WV (304) 87&-1333 • 110) 2002 MF471, 2WO, 8x2 m:itneu. -~entinel Correction PoliCY Our main concem in all stories Is to be accurala. II you k:\ow of an ·error in a story, pioase call Oflll ol "!" newsrooms. 113·552u •Quality • Selection • Service GelHpolla. Ohio 446·9777 or 445·1484 Regular meetings .• . Reader Services 8 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 2150 hst.m Avenue Tuesday, Jan. 21 GALLIPOLIS G'allia County Convention and Visitor's Bureau Board of Trustees monthly meeting, 6 p.m .. the bureau office, 61 Court Street, Gallipolis. celebrate his 89th birthday on 45614. Jan. 19. Cards may be sent to him at 805 35th Ave., Vero The Tribune welcomes • Beach, Fla. 32960. Items for the community cal· : endar from non-profit organl- : A card shower is being held zations. Items must be sub- . for Mildred Brumley as she cel- milled In writing and csn be : ebrates her 90th birthday on mailed to the Tribune, 825 • Jan . 18. Please send cards to Third Ave ., Gallipolis, OH, : her at 1688 Pleasant Hill Road, 45631; faxed to 740-446·3008; : Gallipolis, OH 45631. or a-mailed to riews@mydal· • Because of1he : A card shower is being held lytrlbune.com. of community : large volume for Pollyanna Darnbrough , who news and to ensure accuracy, · celebrates her 88th birthday items can not be taken ovar : Jan. 14. Send cards to her at 15 the telephone. , Vine Street, Gallipolis, OH 45631. her Grest for: JIM'S FARM _ GAUJIPOL.I&FERRY "'-Red · ' GAru'POClS, Ohio_"''~i'l~·""' Cross Blood Drive, 10 a:m. to 3 . ~ BMnley, lormer1y,¢ Point p.m., Akzo Nobel Chemtcals. Pleasant, .11 cetebiBI he· 90th FLATROCK - Clothing clos- . wt e ,r et give-away, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., birthday ~. - 18, 2003.. Cards each Tuesday, Good Shepherd may be ~ to he~ at~1688 UnHed Methodist Church. Pleasant H1ll Rd., GallipoliS OH HENDERSON - Une dance . 45631. classes f!NBry Tuesd!r,\ 6 p.m., LEON- Unian Pierson will ce~ Henderson Community Building. ebrate her 81st birthday on Jan. 18, 2003. Cards may be mailed to Frlc:Jtiy, Jan. 24 at Rout& 2, Box. 145, Leon LETART - Jam session, Wl/25123 6:30 to 10 p.m., CommunitY Center, featuring country, The Register welcomes gospel and bluegrass music. Hama for the community caleno Letart Pioneers 4-H provides dar from norf.ptoflt orgar;JD. concessions. $1 donation tiona. Hama must be submitted requested at the door. In writing and CM be mailed to the Regls1er, 200 Main St., POint s.tul'day, Jan. 25 SOUTHSIDE - Dance, 7 to Plar sant, wv, 25550; faxed to 10 p.m., Community Center. (304) 1!75-6234: or Hnalled to Featuring Country Goodtimes. ccon•Omydallynlglster.cori'l. Bec:at.- of the large VOlume of . community news and to Monday, Jan. 27 et'llt.IN accuracy; Items cannot RACINE, Oh!q - Western style square dance class and be taiGiiri t:NrK the talapilone• .' ' calelidar- ltllmll cannot be workshpP., 7 to 8:30 p.m., every guiua 118tid to run a speclftt :: Monday at the Royal Oak Resort. Call (304) '675-3275 lor numblr.ofdays. FREE Installation When You Order Both ALPHA DRY SPA Monday, Jan. 20 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Animal Welfare League, 7:30 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Chamber of Commerce coffee and discussion group meets at B a.m. each Friday at Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Right to Life meets the second Thursday of each month at 7:30p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS - New Brew Coffee Hour, 10 a.m. each Tuesday. in the community room at Gallia Met Apartments, . Buckridge. Social Events and Benefits 1\lalckw, Jan. 21 . dual remotta, wet brtket, lelt then 30 hr1., full warranty, 5.9% •• low •• $289 par month. Meetings Saturday, Feb. 1 1\lesday, Jan. 21 POINT PLEASANT NEW HAVEN- New Haven town council, 7 p.m., town hall. Annual Sleighbell Ball, 8 p.m., Moose Lodge. Tickets are $25 Wednesday, Jan. 22 per person. Business tables for POINT PLEASANT- Mason eight are available by reservaCounty Tourism Committee, 8 tion for $250. There will be a a.m.. MOVC. cash bar. Food is included in the price of the tickets. The 1\Jeeday, Feb. 11 . Gary Stewart Quintet will perPOINT PLEASANT Mason County Solid Waste Authority, 6 p.m., Mason 4430 or Carolyn at Homestead County Courthouse. Really, 675-5540 for additional information.and/or ·to purchase Clubs and Organizations Saturday, January 18, 200~ Gallia Calendar more infonnatlon. Public Meetings ~elebrate, : For the record Tw.o injured in 3-car accident Local News 6aturba, ttimn -6mttntl ' . Page A3 . �&aturbap G:imts-•tntintl PageA4 0 inion Saturday, January 18, 2003 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher ,· ,· , . . . Bette Pearce Andrew Carter Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Letter.\· 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 1wrds. All letters are subj ect to editing and must be six netl and in clude address a"d telephone numbe r. No w rsigned letters II' ill be published. 'Letter.< Jhould be in good tastt). oddressinR issue.\·, not penonalities. The opi11iom expressed in the column below are the con· .<emus uf the Ohio Va lley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, un less othe1wise noted. NATIONAL VIEW No fear Airlines trumpet fact flying is still scife means of travel • South Florida Sun-Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on U.S. airlilles: Since Sept. II, 2001 , the nation's airlines, with few exceptions, have found themselves in dire straits. · · U.S. Airways and United Airlines, though still flying, are reorga ni zing under the protection of bankruptcy courts. f .asse nger traffic is down I 0 percent from 2000 levels. B.usiness travelers have rebelled at being charged outrag~ ou s prices and are seeking alternatives to the major airlines. . ,And millions of Americans, with images of hjjacked jet)i,ners crashing into the World Trade Center indelibly etched in the ir minds, are still frightened by even the thought of flyin g. , In 2001 , the aviation death toll in the United States on regularly scheduled commercial tlights reached 525, with about half attributable to the destruction of four aircraft on 'S'epl. II . A month later in Queens, a crash unrelated toterrorism too.k th e lives of 260 passengers and crew. , · All of th is tends to obscure an important statistic: In the year just ended, not a single person died in the United States as the result of an accident involving a commercial passenger or cargo aircraft. This is the third time in I 0 years that the re has not been a fatality on a commercial . . plane . ·De spite the threat posed by terrorists, air travel on regularly scheduled tli ghts is one of the safest modes of travel th at there is... , Ameri cans, in deciding whether to fly to Atlanta or New York C ity to visit relatives or drive in order to stay out of skies they perceive as dangerous, should take note of last y ~ ar 's safety record. Chances are, they would be at far greate r ri sk getting behind the wheel of a car. Each year, about 40.000 Americans die on the nation 's highways. . ' . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NO SPIN ZONE Eminem) rap scene cffir one-way ticket to misery rejects education, does not learn to speak properly, does not respect just authority and does not understand that having babies at age 14 is a ticket to ruin, then that child's life will likely be tragic. Eminem and his corporate masters care nothing for the legions of confused, aimless youth who are embrac- . ing the "gangsta" attitude with a vengeance. Sure, we've always had teenage rebellion in this country. But now the bar has been droRped to the lowest level in our nation s entenainment history. Now it's OK to rap about abusing women, smoking crack and solving problems with a gun. Eminem may be the "people's choice," but he is as harmful to . America as any a! Qaeda fanatic. The press is giving him a free pass and liontzing his "artistry." Meantime, bewildered American children continue to drown in .their own i~norance and bitterness. In a capitahstic society, the strong and smart prosper, the uneducated and undisciplined collapse. That's the rhyme and the reason that Eminem, his enablers and his brethren; ar= ·true villains. They sell mind poison and one-way tickets to misery. The announcement last week that low-rent rapper Eminem was the "People's Chmce" for best male recording star of the year is a huge win for those bullish on the coarsening of America. The award comes as no surprise because the mainstream press has been glorifying Eminem for a couple of years now, ever since he stopped gaybaiting on ~is recordings. The elite media will tolerate just about any kind of depravity, but deniCOLUMNIST grating homosexuals is over the line. Women, however, remain fair game for Eminem, as he continues to threaten them with violence in many of his rap her in the stomach. If your mother gives songs. you a hard time, call her a dirty name. The general acceptance of Eminem If you want to get high - go right . by not only the press but also by tens of ahead. millions of American consumers may The corporate charlatans who peddle seem trivial on the surface, but it is not. this pernicious rap crap tell us that they That's because the "entertainment mes- are giving a "v01ce" to the disenfransage" that Eminem (aka Marshall chised. But what they are really doing Mathers) puts out, if emulated, could is contributing to the cycle of poverty. very well be poverty inducing. If they truly wanted to hear from the Here's my theory: We are living in a "disenfranchi sed," they 'd put out howhypercompetitive society where those to-succeed books and tapes by poor who become educated and disciplined people who have made it. in their work and personal habit• have a Hundreds .of teachers have written to major advantage tn the workplace. Just me saying ttlat their young students providing the basics for a small family emulate rappers in speech, dress and requires a fairly high skill level in attitudes. Thus, we now have 10-yearsornething. Earning a living also old boys calling little girls "bitches." requires an understanding of how soci- We have 13-year-olds with tattoos and ety operates and an acceptance of the body piercings. We have poor children "rules." without parental guidance selling dope But Eminem and other rappers por- and carryins guns. tray American society . as a stacked At one ltrne society and even the deck. They reject the struggle to sue- entertainment industry frowned on that ceed, instead encouraging rebellion in kind of behavior. Not anymore. There's the form of anti-social behavior and gold in the beat of rap music. The hills mannerisms. Eminem's lyrics justify . are alive with the sounds of obscenity immediate gratification on all levels. If and violence. your girlfriend does you wrong, kick If a working-class or poor , child Bill O'Reilly Today is Saturday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 2003 . There are 347 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: : : On Jan. 18, 191 2, English explorer Robert F. Scott and his e~pedition reached the South Pole, only to discover that ~oald Amundsen had beaten them to it. (Scott and his party fleri shed during the return trip.) : ; On thi s date: -: In 1778, English navigator Capt. James Cook reached the "Never in the field of economics have 1-tawaiian Islands, which he dubbed the "Sandwich Islands." so few been ~i ven so much at the expense :; In 1788, the first English settlers arrived in Australia's of so many. ' - Sen. Hillary Rodham lkltany Bay to establish a penal colony. Clinton, D-N.Y. : : In 1862, the I Oth president of the United States, John Tyler, 'This is the most reckless policy I have pled in Richmond, Va., at age 71. seen pursued by a president in my adult • • l n I 9 19, the World War I Peace Congress opened in life." - Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D. :Yersailles, France . "To use the need for an immediate eco:: In '1936, author Rudyard Kipling died in Burwash, nomic stimulus as an excuse to enact cost~ g l a nd. · ly new permanent tax cuts for the wealthy ;: In 1943, during World War II, the Soviets announced is a cynical and disheahening ploy." t~ey' d broken the long Nazi siege of Leningrad. Sen ..Edward Kennedy, 0-Mass. l · ln 1943, a wartime ban on the sale of pre-sliced bread in the COLUMNIST . There they go again. ' !Jnited States- aimed at reducing bakeries' demand for No sooner had President Bush laid out ll)etal replacement parts - went into effect. his plan this week to kick the U.S. econoLJ n 1970. Mormon president David McKay died at the age my into the fifth gear - from sluggish to Kennedy does not consider those proviIll 96. ' robust growth - when Democrats sound- sions of the Bush tax-cut plan gifts to the rich. i: In 1990, a jury in Los Angeles acquitted former preschool ed their usual class-warfare rhetoric. If the poor, the unemployed and the operators Ray mond Buckey and his mother, Peggy McMartin They insisted that the $674 billion in tax middle class get tax and other relief, why ~u ckey, of 52 child molestation charges. relief over 10 years the president proposshould the Democrats begrudge more : :Ten years ago: Allied warplanes attacked tar~ets in "no fly" es - roughly a seventh of which would upwardly mobile Americans tax relief? ~on es 111 so uthern and northern Iraq. The Martm Luther King-take effect this year - is a give1way to H. ho liday was observed in all 50 states for the first time. the rich at the expense of middle- and After all , they pay a disproportionate share of the taxes. Indeed, the Democrats !; Five years ago: Pope John Paul II named 22 new cardinals, lower-income Americans. IQci udi ng Archbishop Francis Eugene George of Chicago and According the White House, the presi- use an analysis by the left-leaning UrbanJames Franc is Stafford, the former archbishop of Denver. The dent's plan would actually move several Brookings Institution Tax Policy Center piotion picture "Titanic" won four Golden Globes, including million working-class Americans to the as ammunition against the president's i¢st drama and best director for James Cameron; "Ally lowest tax bracket of I0 percent as of this plan. noting that 28.3 percent of the tax ~ c B e al " beat out "Seinfe ld" as the best TV comedy. year and drop 3 million lower-income cuts he proposes would go to the highestOne year ago: '70s radical-turned-suburban mother Sara Ameri cans from the federal tax rolls alto- earning I percent of taxpayers. What they don't acknowledge is that gether. · lane O lson was sentenced in Los Angeles to 20 years to life the top I percent, those earning more than m prison for plott ing to blow up a pair of police cars 27 years The president's plan also would provide a year, pay 37.4 percent of fed$313,000 ~a rl ier. Two Israeli tanks and an armored personnel carrier more than I million jobless Americans arked ou tside Yasser Arafat's headquarters, confining the with "re-employment accounts" of up to eral income taxes. Their contributions to alesti nian leader to his office complex a day after a $3,000, on which they could draw to pay the federal treasury allow 50 million ales ti nian gunman burst into a banquet hall and gunned for child care, job training, transportallon, lower-income Amencans to pay no feder~ own six Israe li s. Talk magazine announced it was shutting moving cost or other expenses related to al taxes at all. The same goes for the top pawn, less than three years after its highly publicized launch. fi nding a job. Those who landed a job I0 percent of earners, whom, the before using up all of the money in their Democrats lament would get 59 percent ! Today"s Birthdays: Movie director John Boorman is 70. Singe r-songwri ter Bobby Goldsboro is 62. Comedian-singeraccounts would be able to keep the cash. of the Bush tax cut. Those Americans earning more than lnusician Brett Hudson is 50. Actor-director Kevin Costner is There would also be a reduction in the 8 . Co untry singer Mark Collie is 47. Actress Jane Horrocks number of Americans subject to the alter- $92,11 4 a year pay 67.3 percent offedernative minimum tax, whic h was original- al taxes. 39. Act?r Jesse L. Martin ("Law & Order:') is 34. R_apper So, why is it so "cynical," so "disheartJ Qu tk 1s 33. Rock smger Jonathan Davts (Korn ) 1s 32. ly a levy on the wealthiest individuals, but in Kennedy's words, to cut those ening," ~inger Christi an Burns (BBM ak) is 30. Actor Jason Segel is which now applies to more than 2.5 mil£3 . Actress Samantha Mumba ("The Time Machine") is 20. lion taxpayers, many of whom are middle Americans footing most of the nation's tax bill a break by ending the taxation of class. · Tho ught for Today: "A lean sorrow is hardest to bear."stock dividends? Why should the govern ::.ara Or.ne Jewett . American author (1849-1909). Surely the party of Cli nton, Conrad and (Veteran TV news anchor Bill O'Reilly is host of the Fox News show ''The O'Reilly Factor" and author of the llew book "The No Spill Zolle, " in addition to last year's best-selling book "The O'Reilly Factor: The Good, the Bad, and the Completely Ridiculous. " To find out more about Bill O'Reilly, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www. creators. com.) Democrats employ class waifare card with Bush plan Joseph Perkins ~ ~ L ' \ MILLERSBURG - George E. Sellers, 85, Millersburg (former Meigs County resident) died on Thursday, Jan. 16,.2003. • He was born on Oct. 27, 1917, Ponland, OH. He was the son of the late John R. Sellers and Clara Edna Long Sellers. He was an Army veteran of World War II and was a member of the Tuppers Plans VFW Post 9053, Masonic Lodge-Shade River Lodge 453, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion of Middleport and the DAV #53. He was fonnerly employed by Republic Steel and the Long Bottom Water, Sand and Gravel Company. He was a volunteer at the Senior Citizen Center and delivered meals on wheels for many years. He attended the First Baptist Church of Racine. He is survived by a brother, Clifford Seller, Industry, PA; Sisters Kathren Heater, Marietta, Ohio, Kathleen Arnott, Racine, Ruth (Roy) Kesterson, Racine; Special niece Janice Pullins, Dover, Ohio; and several other nieces and nephews and several great nieces and great nephews. · He was preceded in death by his wife, Vyticem Sellers and his parents and his brothers Earl, .Johnny, Clarence, Edward, Paul, Gerald Sellers. Services will be held noon on Monday, January 20, 2003, at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Rev. Rick Rule will officiate and burial will follow in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday, Jan~ 19, from 6-8 p.m. at the F1sher Funeral Home and also from II a.m. until the time of the service on Monday. - Paid notice Deaths Millie Blackburn EWINGTON, Ohio- Millie Blackburn, 65, Ewington, died Friday, Jan. 17, 2003, in Ohio State University Hospitals, Columbus. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Brothers Mickey Maynard and Roger Blackburn officiating. Burial, will be inothe Blackburn 'Family Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Burnetta Stover POINT PLEASANT Burnetta Jane Stover, 65, of Gallipolis Ferry died Friday, Jan. 17, 2003 at Ple<!Sant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Deal Funeral Home of Point Pleasant. Early Molze PERKINS' VIEW I Obituaries ment step on an investor's money twice, flfSt by taxing corporate profits, then by taxing the money they send to their shareholders? Just to punish those who invest their moner. in the stock market such as the 9.8 nullion seniors receiving dividends who would enjoy an average savings of $936 under the Bush plan. Meanwhile, .the president proposes to move up to this year the across-the-board tax rate reductions that were approved by Congress in 200 I and were scheduled to take place in 2004 and 2006. He also proposes to raise the child-care credit to $1,000 per child from the current $600, a change that was to gradually take place over the decade. And he proposes to accelerate the planned reduction in the marriage penalty. The bottom line is that the president's plan would provide 92 million Americans an 11verage tax cutof$1 ,083 in 2003. That · includes Americans of all demographics, married and single, with children and without, working and not, younger and older, less and more affluent. The party of Clinton, Conrad and Kennedy would pit one class of Americans against another; would suggest that some Americans deserve tax relief and others do not. Well, the American people don't suffer from wallet envy. They don't resent the affluent for their prosperity. That's bec.ause most Americans either hope or expect to one day become well off, and they don 't want the government taxing away their hard-earned wealth. The Democrats just ~an' 1 seem to understand such thinking by the mass of taxpaYing Americans. That's why they continue to play the class-warfare card. Local Briefs (Joseph Perldru is a columnist for The San Diego Union -Tribune and call be reached at Joseph.Per/dru @Union Trib.com.) cancels council meeting NEW HAVEN - The session of the New Haven town council slated for Tuesday, Jan. 21 has been canceled. Mobile clinic coming to Meigs ATHENS, Ohio - The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will provide free immunizations for all area children from birth through 18 years of age from noon to I p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 6, at Reed's Store in Reedsville . This service is available to families of all incomes even those with insurance coverage. To receive immunizations, parents or guardians are asked to bring their child's previous shot records. Flu vaccine is still available for all adults for $6 per dose or the presentation of a Medicare card. For infonnation, call toll free 800-844-2654. TOPS meeting TORCH, Ohio Ben Frank as the best weeki~ weight loser won the · fru11 basket at Tuesday's TOPS (Taking off Pounds Sensibly) meeting. Meetings are held at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Torch Baptist Church. Weigh In begins at 5:15p.m. Anyone Interested is invited to attend a weekly meeting. Pat Snedden may be called at 662-2633 for more information. United Producers auction results GALLIPOLIS , Ohio Auction results from Jan. 15, 2003 are: (Price indicated is per CWT.) Feeder Cattle (steady) 275-415 lbs.- Steers $8594, Heifers $75-83; 425-525 lbs. - Steers: $80-88 Heifers $70-76; 550-625 lbs. Steers: $72-82 Heifers $6572; 650-725 lbs. - Steers: $70-78 Heifers: $60-70; 750850 lbs. - Steers: $65-70 Heifers: $55-65. Cows (steady) Well Muscled/Fleshed: $35-39; Medium/Lean: $3036; Thin/Light: $25-30; Bulls: $40-45 . · Back to the Farm Cow/Calf pairs: $500-690; Bred Cows: $21 0-620; Baby Calves: $5-210; Goats: $19110. Upcoming Specials: Feeder cattle sale, I p.m., Jan. 22, 2003; Brood Cow sale, noon, Jan . 29, 2003 . For information, call Brian· Hamilton, UP! manager, 740446-9696.'· . Blasting issue set for discussion Winter Quarter beginning ~lasses starting Tuesday, January 21st at 6:00p.m. at Carlton School, Syracuse. For more information, call (740) 991-5097 second public meeting to address concerns about blasting on the Athens U.S. 33 project.. the meeting will be held at the Ohio University Inn, 331 Richland Ave., Athens, at 7 p.m Thursday. ODOT, its general contractor, Smith & '--Johnson Constructon Co. subcontracor Austin Powder Co., an independent blasting consultant and an independent air blast and vibration control specialist will be available to describe atlticipated drilling and blasting operations and to answer questions about blasting activities on the U.S. 33 project. U.S. pilot was issued 'hold fire' order before Afghan bombing BARKSDALE AIR FORCE BASE, La. (AP) An American pilot who mistakenly bombed Canadian troops in Afghanistan las t year, killing four of them, was under orders to hold fire when he dropped the bomb, a fellow a irman testified Friday. However, Maj. John Milton also said "hold fire" orders do not apply when pilots believe they are under attack. Milton spoke at a hearing to determine whether two members of his Illinois National · Guard squadron should be court-martialed. Majs. Harry Schmidt and William Umbach ar~ charged with involuntary manslaughter and POMEROY, Ohio -There could face up to 64 years in a will be two training sessions military pri son if convicted. at the Holiday Inn in Marietta An audio and videotape of Feb. 4 for those interested in the accident, taken from applying for the second round Schmidt's · F-16, has been a of the Clean Ohio key piece of evidence during Conservation Fund. the hearing and it was played The first session will be again Friday. f(om I to 3 p.m. and the secOn it, a flight controller is ond from 6 to 8 p.m. saying "hold fire" after heard The trainin~ will provide Schmidt requests permission potential apphcants with the necessary information to to fire his 20 millimeter canproperly fill out and submit nons. Schmidt had spotted the application for the Clean ground fire and thought Ohio Conservation Fund, Umbach was under attack. Milton said the order meant which has been made availSchmidt must refrain from able through the Ohio Public attacking. Works Commission for the purpose of acquiring open spaces and makin~ them accessible to the pubbc. Any parties interested in attending or obtaining more from PageA1 information on the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund should contact Brent Smith, The Star Mill Park Board District 18, NRAC Liaison at of Racine will be serving Buckeye Hills-Hocking soup beans and cornbread, Valley Regional and RACO of Racine will be Developtment District at 740- serving lemonade all day. 374-9436 or bsmith@buckAn art contest depicting eye hills.org. Ohio history in categories for children and adults will be judged with prizes being awarded. .An essay contest will also be held on Meigs County or Ohio history for from Page A1 middle and high school students. Numerous displays, Russell said people who exercise outside should wear several layers of loosely-fitting clothing with a tightly woven, windresistant outer layer. from PageA1 She also said that alcohol should be avoided when one is expected to be outKing was assassin.ated April side. Alcohol slows down 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn., the central nervous system , while lending support for a causes loss of heat through sanitation workers' strike. dilation of the blood vesThe Southeastern Ohio sels, lessens awareness of Branch of the National cold, as well as ·increasing Association for the the incidence of accidents. Advancement of Colored Anyone who suspects that People (NAACP) is sponsorthey are experiencing ing activities at Paint Creek hypothermia should get to a .Baptist Church in Gallipolis. warm, dry shelter and warm Gallipolis City Manager up slowly. Bob Gordon .has accepted the Replace wet clothing with chapter's invitation to serve as dry clothes and cover up keynote speaker for the cerewith blankets or a sleeping mony, which begins at 1 p.m. bag. Drink warm liquids Gordon, a lifelong Gallia and eat high-calorie food . County reSident, has served as She warns never to give city manager since July 2002 . alcohol or drink it if hypothermia symptoms are present, and most importantly, stay awake . For more information about this and other health issues facing citizens of Mason County, call the Mason County Health Department between 8 a. rn. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday at 304-67 53050. Clean Ohio training fund Meigs Cold CHARLESTON - Early Eugene Molze, 54, of Evans, W.Va. died Thursday, Jan. 16, 2003 at CAMC in Charleston, W.Va. He was born Derember 30, 1948 in Mason County, a son of the late Joseph and Elsie Mae Legue Molze. He is survived by his wife of 24 years, Iva Mae Matheny Molze. Funeral · services will take place at I p.m. on Sund.ay, Jan. 19, 2003 at the Casto Fune!'dl Horne in Evans with Pastor Doug Garten and the . Rev. Delbern MaCartney officiating. ATHENS , Ohio - The Burial will follow in the Creston Ohio Department of Cemetery in Evans. Visitation Transporation announces its will be from 4-8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. MEIGS COUNTY KARATE , CLUB &aturllal' G:itlltS -&mtintl • Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant George E; Sellers New Haven &aturbap Qttmti -6tntintl ' Saturday, January 18, 2003 King But.just four seconds later, Schmidt said he was "rolling in" to drop the guided bomb and he did so 39 seconds after the "hold fire" order. Besides killing the four soldiers, the blast wounded eight other Canadians who had been perfo rming anti-tank exe r~ ise s with live ammunition. · Survivors testified earlier they were not firin g into the air at the time . Defense lawyers have suggested the pilots thought they were under fti'e from enemy forces. Under cross-examination, Milton indicated that a holdfire order does not apply when a pilot believes he is under attack. Schmidt can also be beard on the recordings citing self defense at the same time he said he was "rolling in." Milton, who has flown similar F-16 missions over Afghan combat zones, was not involved in the April 17 ·bombing. He was called as a government witness to explain, as a pilot, how he understood the events leading up to the bombing. The defense has suggested that a breakdown in military communications kept the pilots from knowing there were allied troops in the area that night. Milton indicated he was never briefed or given written materi als about allies at Tarnak Farm, the firing range near Kandahar where the Canadians held their antitank exercises the night of the bombing. "There is no doubt in my mind that (the bombing) never would have happened" had the pilots been informed the Canadians would be in the area, .he said. Milton's statement contra· dieted earlier testimony from Col. Lawrence Stutzriem, who at the time of the bombing was with the agency responsible for coalition air operations. Stutzriem said Air Force pilots flying missions in the area had received written orders warning that allied troops would intermittently use live ammunition. Milton said the 40-page booklet was "unworkable" because it included so much information. The pilot also said an investigation into communication problems would do more than the hearing to prevent friendly fu-e incidents. "This should be a s;Uety inv esti gation, to find the problem and fix the problem," Milton said . demonstrations and workshop will be held throughout the afternoon. These will include instrument making, quilting, knit tin~ , broom making, blacksm1thing and basket making. Residents interested in sharing their craft skill s are encouraged to get involved in the observance by calling the Meigs County Museum at 992-3810. Currently old photographs are being collected - things from major floods, longtime Meigs County businesses, everyl.lay life in early communities, and pre- I950 farms - and· will be used in an extensive display planned for the Meigs County homecom~ in g. Copies of photographs will be made by Roscoe Wise and the Rev. Willian'l Middleswarth at the Meig& County MA!seum. The histot;ical society and the ChesterShade Association are collecting prints for copying, !>~ they may be left at the muse, urn anytime before April 1. · Plans for the event ~ being formulated by tl)e Meigs · Couoty-Ohj.o Bicentennial Celebratioa committee, chaired by Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society. From 1995 to last July, he was executive director of the Gall ia - J ack son-Meigs Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime (TASC). From 1986to '95, Gordon worked at Woodland Centers in Gallipolis. Always an active community member, Gordon has participated in past local observances Dr. King's birthday as well as Emancipation Day and Independence Day activities, to name a few. The Rio Gnmde program is · scheduled to start at 7 p.m. at the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. Gallia County natives Phillip Armstrong and Christian Scott headline the activities at URG. Armstrong, a graduate ofCentral State Universi!Y at Wtlberforce who now resides in Tulsa, Okla., has served as keynote speaker for past celebrations at Rio Grande. His portion of the program will consist of a review of the life of King through music and recitations, which will include King's historic "I Have · a Dream" speech. Scott, a Rio Grande graduate and teacher in the Gallipolis City School District, is scheduled .to present gospel music for the program. Admission to the programs at Paint Creek Baptist and URG is free. • SAT 1!. SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM ·MON-FRt & 12:30 PM SAT ' SUN KANGAROO JACK (PG) 7:10 & 9:10 AUCTION SYRACUSE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. Saturday, January 18th 6 pm MOVIE (PG) MATINEES 1 :30 & 3:30 AU new merchandise. Refreshments Available ,.., 1111- •nr LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS (PG13) M2 Upplf A._ FIOMI 1!.11 Milt Soultl of the • AGNES A. E FamllvMedlclna - Accepting New Patients - • Complete Women's Healthcare Services • Family-Oriented Obstetrics 214 Clllllll Pllll· 241511cbiiiVIIII• Poill ..... Wll 25550 • 304-&JHIIO �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv - - - Hurry In For The Tri·State Area's Best Selection Ill Pre·Dwnell 2001 # 3T479A .,~ .. 2001 Chevy Monte Carlo - ~ ' 2003 Buick Rendezvous NOVf oN\.'{ Leather, ChromeWhls, Loada; I 'I!' SO Was '16,450:.................. Jl r 9 NO'H oN\.'{ PW, PL.Cass. 9kf.! iles . , . ISO Was '15,375...................... 1 2002 2002 Buick Park 2002 Chevy Camaro NoVf ON\.'{ Conv., V-6 Pwr., PW, PL. CD $ Was '20, n5..................... 171 950 NOVf oN\.'{ Was '18,125..................... 1998 Chevy Tahoe & 1 1 950 1998 Cadillac DeVIlle NOVf Otl\.'{ LSPkg., V·B, PS, CD $2l &SO Was '23,375.................... 1 2Wheel, V-8, LS Pkg. V-6, AirCond~ioning $ Was '12,980..................... .. 2002 Chevy Blazer NOVf ON\.'{ 4N4, GM Certified Car $ Waa '21 ,950..................... 191 720 NQVf Otl\.'1 AWD, GM Certiflad Car • Was '19,200..................... 171 950 NOVf ON\.'{ AWD,LSPkg.,CD $ Was '19,950..................... 171 ' ..,. ,_,_ ~ 2001 Chevy Silverado NOVf oN\.'{ V-6, 5 Speed, 17k Miles $ 'I!' ""SO Was '15,150..................... J1 1 JI 1 tlOVf ONI.'{ 4N4, Z71, LS Pkg. $2l 9SO Was '22, 785................... 1 --··-·-1 . 4•4. lS Pkg., V-8 2002 Chevy Silverado $ Automatic, AC, PW, Pl Was '9,950..................... tlOVf Otl\.'{ SS Pkg., Leather $ , Was '16,550................... 1 1 950 • Was '16,950..................... 151 450 Conversion VanPkg., • Was '19,150................... 171 950 V-6Aulomali:, PW,PL Was '10,950........................ . - sa r 2002 Chevy Impala tlOVf ,ON\.1 PW,PL, Cassette $ • 15 Was '16,950................... 1 950 2001 Chevy Malibu 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo Sll<t 2T1361A NO'H oN\.'{ NOVf ON\.1 V-6. Automatic, AC SI O Was '11 ,825..................... 1 950 ~~~~j~~-~....................•71995 " . .,I • Wia 12,950..................... 11 1 2001 .- ' Chevy . : Venture:: · . ' aao 4N4,SXTPI<g.,5Speed sI 4N4, XLS Pkg., 5 Speed < 2000 Ford Focus 2000 Ford Focus NO'l4 Qtl\.'{ '.~ ~ 2001 Ford Escort 2000 Ford Windstar 2001 Ford F-150 . tloVf ON\.'{ . , . SOO NOVf ON\.'{ V-8, Auto.,Chrome Wheels SIS Was '17 ,250..................... 1 950 4Door, Leather Was '15,950..................... 1 2001 GMC Jimmy 1999GMC Sierra 2001 Chevy Lumina Sti<l RB6 96 tlOVf ON\.'{ PW, PL,TIN, Cruise NOVfON\l NO'H ON\.'{ NOVf ON\.'{ •ta LS Pkg., Alum.Wheels. CD $ 4x4, Automatic, PW, PL Was '19,800...................... Waa '16,150..................... 1 · 1998 Mazda 8300 2000 Chevy •. ; 5-10 . •: : •• • LS Pkg .. Automatic, 4Cyl., CD Was '9,950........................ 1 950 .....uoNUI· · Nv" 4x4,SLE Pkg. •t&1 950. Was '18,900..................... 2002 Olds Silhouette tl0'#4 ON\.'{ 4•4.Automatic,Ac SIO Was 112,950..................... r 450 . sa 950 1 2002 Olds Alero 2001 Olds Bravada 2002 Ford Ranger 2000 Ford Explorer 1996Jeep Cherokee 4x4,PW,PL $ NOVf ON\.1 Was '17,500..................... 151 950 1998 Olds Cutlass 2002 Olds Intrigue . NOVf oN\.'{ Leather, CD . $ Was '8,450........................ 7 1 950 2000 ·• 2000 Olds "'""""'tntl Intrigue Plymouth Breeze NOVf oN\.'{ 4 Cyt, AC, CD Was '9,450........_................ 2001 Chevy Blazer 2002 Pontiac Bonneville 2002 •a 950 1 1999 Pontiac Flreblrd Pontiac Sunflre :......;......, NO'H oN\.'{ PW, PL, TIN, Cruise $ Was '18,450..................... 17r 450 2001 -·:: Chevy :. ; . • • Cavallef.; : 2000 1998 2002 ~ : : •• .. Chevy ~; · : 1998 Toyota Tacoma 2001 Saturn NOVf oN\.'{ 4x4, Automatic, AC Sl 0 9 0 Was '11 ,950................... 1 5 1 ~ ~· . NO'H QN\.'{: . LS Pkg., PW, Pl $ . 950 Was '8,850....................... r · 7 2001 Pontiac Grand Am sa camaro;.. ·... Monte •.. i1 Carlo ·~·' 2000 Pontiac Sunfire NOVf ON\.'{ GT Pkg., AuiO!flllic, CD 950 Was '9,950........................ r NOVf ONL'f : Automatic,AC,4Door S . 7 951 Was '9,950........................ 1 : •to 950 Was '11 ,950..................... 2000 Ford Mustang • Was '9,950..................... 7 1 650 :~~~:.~..~::...,.........S71950 . NOVf oN\.'{ Automatic, AC, Cassone $ Was '8,450........................ 7 1 950 Was '17,n5................... .. 2000 Ford Ranger s Was '21 ,950....................... 191 450 1 NO'l4 oN\.'{ ~:;,;~5. . . . . . . . . . . .~7 ,680 4•4. Automatic, cassette . , . ISO Was '15,940................... 2001 Ford Escape $ NOVf Otl\.1 NO'H ON\.'{ 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo NOVf ON\.1 NOVf Qtl\.1 950 tlOVf ONI.'{ 4Door, PW,PL, CD NO'H ON\.'{ NO'H QN\.1 &SO 2002 Chevy Venture '1!' Silverado 1996 Chevy Aslro 2001 Chevy Cavalier r 2001 Dodge Dakota r NOVf ON\.'{ $ Was '12,950..................... II 1 950 2000 Chevy Malibu sa ' 4N4, PW,Pl Was '2:0,950.................... Dodge 9SO 4x4,Aulomalic, CD 2000 Chevy Prizm 2000 Chevy Impala Was '14,550................... 12r .,.50 Stk# 2P367A ' t-IOVf otl\.1 $ Was '25,950................... 2 2 r 950 _ LSPkg.. Sunroof - tt<nf Qtl\.'{ -"*'"':'ic, AC, PW, PL 1998 Chevy S-10 ~~Chevy . "'~oN\.'{ NOVf ON\.'{ 2002 Chevy Silverado 1998 v-6,Auto,4x4 NO'l4 ON\.'{ *19 450 NOVf ON\.'{ II 1 950 2002 Chevy Astro NOVf oN\.'{ .V,& AC, CD . $19 &50 ~· '21,175................... , · 2001 Ford Taurus NoVf ON\.'{ 2002 Chevy Astro Da~ota 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 2000 Chevy Silverado Was '19,250..................... 17r 950 · . 2002 NOVf oN\.'{ ,.lxf, V-6, 5Speed $ 'I!' 9SO was '14,750................... 1 2000GMC Sonoma NO'H oN\.'{ NOVf oN\.'{ LSPkg .. 2 WheelDr., 27kmiles$ . LTPkg.,Lealher,Loaded! Sl& Was *18,950..................... 1 950 Was '23,450.................... 201 950 2001 ·. Dodge Ram 2500 • $ 2001 Chevy Silverado 2002 Chevy Silverado I • , NOVf ON\.'{ Leather, Alum.Wheels .,. Was '16,800..................... r 950 . •'' 2001 Chevy Silverado 2001 Chevy S-10 Crew Cab, 4N 4, PW,PL, CD $ 2000 Buick Regal 2002 Cadillac . Seville STS 2002Chevy Express ;;.;;....,;:;;.~ NOVf oN\.'{ L-..;.......,......._-......~ tlOVI ON\.'{ ~~;:~-~~:............~24, 950 ~~~~4,525 . . . . . . . . . ~:50, &7 5 2002 Chevy Astro NOVf oN\.'{ Conv. V anPkg., 200 Miles S . Was '24,450.....................191 9aO 2001 Toyota Tacoma 2001 Toyota Sienna NOVf oN\.'{ Automatic, 4.Door,CD $I & Was '18,950..................... 1 950 1999 Chevy Silverado NOVf oN\.'{ V-8, PS, PW , PL $12 950 Was •141375..................... 1 $, & 4N4, 5 Speed Was '18,550................... NO~ ON\.'{ 950 1 2000GMC Sonoma NOV4 ON\.'{ ~~:?12,980...................~.~~ 1950 • • Taxes, Tegs, Title Fees extra. Rebate Included In sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. ''On approved credlt.·On selec1ed models. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices Good January 15th Through January 19th. Take 1·77 to Ripley FAIAP.LAIN Interchange (exit 132) Tum North on Rt. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on left �Inside: 6atutbap limH ·6tatintl -Ramblings, Page 9 · Lewla ahowa off ring, Page 9 Saturday, January 18, 2003 Page AS • • r Saturday, January 18, 2003 Prep Hoops ArM Prep Scores Boys . SEOAL l-ogan 62, Athens.38 .llarkorsburg So. 73, Warren 47 TVC Eastern 66, Federal Hocking 53 Miller 81, Southern 64 Andrew Carter POSTPONED Cheap Seatl · Boys Meigs at Alexander P, Pleasant at Gallia Aoademy River Valley at Chesapeake . CNC vs. S. Galli& (at Rio Grande) Elk Valley Christian at Hannan Girls • Much ado about LeBron · Hannan at Matewan MU Alumni Association plans pre-game reception CHARLESTON, W.Va. The Marshall University Alumni Association, Big Green Scholarship Foundation, Inc., and ·Greater Kanawha Valley Marshall Club will host a Capital Classic reception from 5:JO to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 22, in the South Hall of the Charleston Civic Center. The free event, conducted in oonjunction with the Marshall vs. West Vrrginia ·University men's and women's basketball doubleheader, is open to the public. Hot and 'cold hors d' oeuvres will be served and a eash bar will be available. · Maishllll President Dan • Angel, university staff and alumni representatives will greet visitors during the reception. Funkharmonic, a Huntington-based band fealliring students from Marshall's Department of Music, will be . on hand to entertain the crowd, along with . Marco and the Marshall University cheerleaders. "We look forward to seeing a large contingent of Marshall fans, friends and alumni in Wednesday evening Chafleston," said Jeff Porter, . Marshall University Alumni Association president. Marshall's newest championship hardware - the 2002 GMAC Bowl and MidAmerican CoJiference championship trophies - will be on display. Head football coach Bob Pruett is scheduled to attend. Marshall and WVU meet in a women'~ game at 5:30 p.m., and ~ Thundering Herd and West Virginia men flay at 8 p.m. in the annua Capital Classic. : Also, the Charleston Area tferd Tip-Off will host a garneilay . lupcheon at noon, ·Wednesday. Anyone interested (it attendmg may call the Masshall men's basketball gffice at (304) 696-6460 to tnake reservations. The Jun. cheon takes place at Dockside Grill, 2 Ka!)awha Boulevard, · East. . . Marshall picks up two juco transfers HUNTINGTON, W.Ya. (AP) - Marshall has picked up two junior college football . transfers. · Safety Lonnie McCowan and wide receiver Tremel Guillory have enrolled for the spring semester. The 6-foot, 195-pound McCowan attended at Ventura (Calif.) College. He missed the second half of the past season with a sprained ankle. The 5-10, 185-pound Guillory attended Butter (Kan.) Community College. Cavs' Hill sidelined by bruised hand · CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Cavaliers placed forward TYrone Hill on the ~njured list Friday with a bruised right hand. . Nagging injuries, especially to his back, have limited Hill's playing time this season. He is averaging 6.8 points, 8.8 rebounds and '28.2 minutes in 30 games, including 25 starts. · With HiU out. Carlos Boozer Mlould get more minutes at power forward for the Cavs. Boozer is averag ing 8.6 point,, 6 rebounds and leads NBA ('09kies with a .544 field-goal percentage. • The only guy who isn't ·getting rich off LeBron James right now is .:. LeBron James. ESPN, Sports Illustrated, adidas, Nike, Reebok, you name it, everybody's lining up to get a piece of what's expected to be a highly lucrative pie. ESPN ha~ already shown two of Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary's games this season and shows highlights of other games almost every Qight. He's been on the cover of Sports Illustrated and has been featured in numerous other sports magazines, which are benefiting from big sales since LeBron is the hot story right now. And the apparel and shoe giants are jostling for posi~ tion under the· boards to snare what some believe will be the biggest marketing catch since Michael Jordan. Like I said, everybody's flashing cash except LeBron. Until last week. That's when arguably . Ohio's greatest basketball · phenomenon showed up at St. Vincent-St. Mary High School in a Hummer H2. Nice ride. I'm envious. I'm getting ready to tum 30something and have only a faint glimmer of hope of ever even test driving a Hummer, let alone owning one. But I digress. Since he pulled into the school parking lot sportin~ his fully -loaded Hummer, LeBron has spurred eveo more debate than he did as just your normal, everyday second coming of whoever you think is the greatest bas~ ketball player in history. Now the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) - prep sports' last bastion of honesty and integrity, WHAT? - has joined the fray, conducting its own "objective" investi• gation of just where James' family got the money to purchase the Hummer. OHSAA officials are talking tough about maintaining the integrity of amateur athletics and making veiled threats about revoking Lebron's amateur status if the "investigation" reveals any wrongdoing. Give me a break. Considering how the OHSAA conducts business; it's the height of hypocrisy and avarice for that body to be talking about integrity or investigating anything that deals with financial responsibility. This is the same group that pours money down the drain wining and dining itself at national functions and also benefits from greatly from LeBron's athletic prowess.' · Besides, talk tough all they want, th~: OHSAA's tokerl investigation will soon fade away because a state tournament without LeBron just won't sell tickets the same way it would with him. The OHSAA is also getting a piece .o f the pie that i$ LeBron James, and has done so since he exploded on the scene as a freshman .. And, like ESPN, Sports Illustrated · and all the rest, the OHSAA likes pie. . Me, 1' d just like t<l drive the Hummer. Driver Rusty Wallace, left, watches as members of his pit crew work on his race car in the garage area at Daytona International Speedway in Oaytona Beach, Fla. Testing sessions might not ·mean much to a driver, but for a crew trying to figure out how to make a car go as fast as possible, it's the most critical part of the year. (AP) · · Testing critical for Winston Cup crews Bv JENNA FRYER Associated Press '----~------ DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Four hours into the first official testing session of the 2003 season, Hendrick Motorsports knew there was problem. Jimmie Johnson ' s. Chevrolet was slow, . and crew chief Chad Knaus had to make the dreaded phone call telling the guys back at the shop to start cutting up the rest of the cars. Across the garage, Billy Wilburn haggled with a NASCAR official over the legalitles of Rusty Wallace's race car. Making the switch from a Ford to a Dodge this season. the Penske .Racing crew was testing the new templates to see how much flexibility they ' ll have, Testing sessions might a not mean mvch to a driver, but for a crew trying to fig· ure out how to make a car go as fast as possible, it's the most critical part of the year. . Because NASCAR only allows the use of data acquisition systems ·- an in-car computer that regulates everything from speed, to throttle position to steering wheel input during tests, teams must attend as many sessions as possible to understand their cars better. "We can't use data acquisition systems when we race or during practices, so we have no idea what a car is doing out on the track," Knaus said. "It's all a guessing game based on driver input. · "So you go to the testing sessions and try different things out and figure out how the car reacts in every NASCAR driver Jimmie Johnson, left, and a member of his pit crew, look over data on laptop computers In the garage area at Daytona International Speedway. (AP) situation. You have to, otherwise you would never get ahead in this sport." But it's a driver's least favorite thing to do: Jeff Burton called testing "acupuncture for the eyeballs," and Wallace said he wished NASCAR would just eliminate it all. "I just get to strap on and ride it around for three laps," Winston Cup champion Tony Stewart said. "T really don't have a big role because the test is more focused on what the crews do with the car than what the drivers do. The <\rivers really don't have much emphasis." Each team is allotted five "official" tests this season, down from seven a year ago, and must use one of them at Daytona Please see NASCAR. At Baseball Graves.agrees .to 3-year contract. CINCINNATI (AP) Closerturned-starter Danny Graves agreed to a three-year, $17.25 million contract extension Friday, leaving the Cincinnati Reds with one player left in salary arbitration. . Graves made $3,525,000 last season, more than the entire starting rotation on opening day. His extension, contingeni upon him passing a physical in Cincinnati on Monday, will include a mutual option for 2006. The con tract includes base salaries of $5 million, $6 million and $6.25 million for each of the three years, with. escalators ·that will increase his pay if he is a full -time staner. ·He also got a limited no-trade clause, and his salary will increase if he is traded durin g the three .years . General manager Jim Bowden has a history of trading players after they si gn contract extensions, wh ich lock in their salaries and make them more attractive to other teams. Graves was asking for $6.7 million in arbitration, and the club was offering $5 .25 million.. Pitcher Bruce Chen is the last Reds · playe r e lig ible for arbitration . Chen has asked for·$830,000, while the club has offered $700,000. Graves, 29;' holds the team record for saves with a right-hander with 129, but his role is in .transition. The Reds plan to use Graves as a starter this season, their first in their new ballpark. "Danny is at the core of the good, young group of players we have under wntrol the first few years of Great American Ball Park," Bowden said. Graves went 7-3 with a 3.19 earned run average in 68 games last season. He was the closer for the first 64 games, -getting 32 saves, and made his last four appearances as a starter, going 1-0 with a 1.89 ERA. His performance in the last four games convinced the Reds to leave him in the rotation for 2003 . Scott Williamson, the 1999 NL rookie of the year, is a leading candidate to replace him as the closer. More than half of players settle arbitration NEW YORK - Greg Maddux asked fo r $ 16 million in arbitration Friday, and Torii Humer got the biggest deal among the dozens of players who settled their cases, agreeing to a $ 32 million, four-year col)tract with Minnesota. "Yesterday it happened so fast, I was like, 'We're going to get this deal done,"' Hunter said. "They came to where I felt it was fair for both sides. I comme.nd them for getting there. Thank you!" Maddux's request fell short of Derek Jeter's $18.5 million record request two years ago but was easily the largest among the 34 players left in arbitration. The Braves countered with a $13.5 million offer, leaving them with the biggest spread between any player and team. Maddux's fornier teammate, Kevin Millwood, settled for $9.9 million with the Philadelphia Phillies in one of 38 deals among the 72 players who filed for arbitration Wednesday. Twenty players settled Friday. Outfielder J.D . Drew will get $3.7 million from St. Louis, and third baseman Adrian Beltre agreed to a $3.7 million contract with Los Angeles. Toronto outfielder Shannon Stewart asked for the second-highest salary ($7.5 million) among those who filed, and the Blue Jays offered $5.5 million. Montreal starter Javier Vazquez asked for $7 . 15 million, with the Expos offering $6 mi II ion; outfielder Carlos Beltran asked fo r $6.95 million from Ka nsa' City, wit h the Royals offering $6 million; and Seattle AllStar starter Freddy Garc ia asked for $6,875,000, with the Mariners offering $5 .9 million. 1 (Andrew Carter is assis• rant managing editor for Ohio Valley Publishing. E, mail him at acar/er@mydaii lytribune.com.) Andre Tirado Ramblings I think what people don't understand is the cause of the problem. The government started this program because it was concerened over statistics about the large number of overweight children. What I don ' t understand is why anybody is surprised. Children are more overweight for many of.the same reasons as many adults who can't control their weight. Both children and adults eat far too much fast food and are not active enough. Children aren't any lazier now than they've ever been. They merely have more things available to them. Kids now have cable television, DVD's, video games, and the Internet to occupy their time. Those are four things that involve absolutely no physical exertion and are incredibly popular ., :Women's college basketball ' '' New coach shows off Super Bowl ring to Bengals Sports exerdse shouldn}t be forced • I've seen a lot of really good things sin~e I've been doing sports at the P~mt Pleasant Regi ster. Seeing these k1ds out on the f1eld makes me think back to playing basketball and football with my friends when I was younger. Sports are good exercise and are usually a lot more entertaining than just working out by yourself. I was thinking about these things one night, while being really active and 0watching TV, natu(ally, and I saw one of the government's new public service ~nnouncements. It was called "verb, tt's what you do." Now, as an adult,-I watched the commercial, thought about the message afterward, and came to my conclusion ; this ad was horrible. The ad featured verbs like run, fly or jump in the shape of children that , as the commerc1al went on, revelaed the children acting out what the verbs had told them to do. Not only was I confused with this, I · ;was also dissapointed. , Basically the government's message is, "go out and be active because we 'told you to." l don't see how this will influence children to be more active, and more importantly, T didn't see any:thing in the commercial that gives kids 11 reason to change their behavior. NASCAR iPaturbap ~inw> -~entind • Page A9 Pomeroy • Mlddlepon • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV with children. These industries have incredibly large advertising budgets and have been established as the "cool" thing to do. What the government should be doin~ is telling kids why sports and Bv JoE KAv and a winning direction from · acti v1ties are good for them. Talk about Associated Press now on," he said. bein~ stronger and faster. Talk about Players listened intent!{ to makmg new friends and" building selfLewis' words, and wil IX: CINCINNATI (AP) confidence. Don't just tell them that watching to see whethe~ it's "what you do," so you had better Every time Marvin Lewis Brown will let him back the~ waved his right hand, the 200 do it. up. Players want to know if Children are naturally smart and diamonds in his Super Bowl Lewis will be in charge, or inquisitive, so insulting their intelli- rin~ gleamed yellow and whether Brown will continue gence isn't a good way to change their white in the bright television to meddle. , behavior. . Instead, present them with light. insisted Friday that hf Lewis It was a statement - not alterantives that are a lot of fun and took the job because he.;wa;;. have fringe benefits thl!t will give the about fashion, but football. promised more control th311 The Cincinnati Bengals' kids a little extra incentive. his predecessors, who didn't It's also worth mentioning that get- new head coach held his first get to pick all of their assistarlt • ting a little encouragement at home news conference at Paul coaches or decide the roster. might be a good idea, too. If P.arents Brown Stadium on Friday and "I have the ability to dir~t became involved with their children's declared a new era for the the program," Lewis said. 'll activities by playing with them and NFL's worst team. For proof, he brought his don ' t know if anybody el\4' possibly coaching them when they're stood here before and told yotl older it would provide valuable atten- ring. that. That' s why the job Willi "It's for a reason," he said, tion that emphasizes the importance of chuckling when a reporter attractive to me . I have th1: staying active.: · ability· to shape and mo!CI In the end, I think the government noticed. "What T' m gmng to everything we .do." should change ;the slogan from, "verb, hammer home to our guys is So far, he's gotten more conit's what you dp," to, "be active; it may that we're not that far away." trol over the coaching staff. A handful of players attendbe something :you like to do." Special teams coach AI ed the news conference, curiRoberts has been fired, and ous to see whether the longtime strength and condiBengals front office has tioning coach Kim Wood ..;. indeed given its next ·head the target of player complaint!; coach the authority to make - retired on Friday. sweeping changes. Lewis will keep offensive The ring got their attention. coordinator Bob B ratkowsld, "It was flashy," said comerand will conduct more interback Artrell Hawkins, who views over the weekend to fill stood in the back of the media room. "I liked that. It's send- out the staff. from the field and 79 percent (11-of-14) "I'm not skeptical," saiil from the free throw line. The Redwomen ing a message: This is where quarterback Jon K.itna, who I've been. He put his hand in were 0-for-3 from three-point land. also attended. "T t seems Ohio Dominican shot 44 percent (27- the air and I was like, 'What they ' re changing the way of-61) from the floor, including 6-of-16 kind of ring does he have on?' thin~s are done, allowing him (37.5 percent) from beyond the arc. The Then I remembered it was a to htre his own staff, to ha-.:e Lady Panthers were a perfect 8-for-8 at Super Bowl ring." Hawkins can be forgiven. that input. That's a big step in the free throw line. the right direction." Rio Grande out-rebounded Ohio Folks don't see those around The new coach also stres~ here very often. Dominican, 39-32. discipline, something that w~ Lewis, 44, was defensive · Turnovers played a big role as Rio coordinator of the 2000 lax under former coach Dick ·; Grande .accumulated 20 miscues and Baltimore Ravens, who set an LeBeau. "Frankly, we might need Ohio Dominican had only nine. NFL record for fewest points Rio Grande will look to Saturday night allowed and won a Super little of that addition by suQ:traction around here," Lew\!> to try to end this current losing skid when Bowl championship. said. "We're going to set some the Tiffin Lady Dragons visit the Newt. The Bengals have been to things straight right away Game time is set fo.r 6 p.m. two Super Bowls - both about how things are going t9 losses to San Francisco - but be." haven't had a winning season Wary players who have sufsince owner Mike Brown took fered through one losing seli. NASCAR Winston Cup over in 1991. The Bengals finson after another were encou(c ished 2-14 last season, worst 2003 Schedule in franchise history, and went aged by what they had see{l The 2000 NA!\CAR WlnB1Dn Cup schedule: and heard. Fob.16- Day10na 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. looking for a new coach. Fob. 23 - &Jbway 400, Rockingham, N.C. "You have tangible Lewis is the Bengals' first March 2 - UAW·DalmlerChrysler 400, LM vegas. change," Hawkins said. "Yo11 March 9 - AllaniB 500, Hamplon, Ga. black head coach, a welcomed have a change in the strengt~ March 16 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400 , development in a city still Darlington, S.C. divided by race riots in 2001. and conditioning pro~ram. Maroh 23 - Food City 500, Bris1ol, Tenn. March 30 - Samsung/RadloShaclc 500, Fon Wor1h, Mayor Charlie Luken showed You have a change in philosoT&lCBS. up at the news conference phies. You have guys who 3f11 April 6 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. Friday to present a key to the no longer going to say, 'He~, April13- Virginia 500, Martinsville, Va. we're the bungling Bengals. April 27 - Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif. . city. May 3- Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. "No, we're part of Marvin "I hope that key works a May 25- Goca-Cola 600, Concern, N.C. Lewis and the rebirth of t1w · Juno 1 - MBNA America 400, Dowr, Del. year from now," joked Lewis, Cincinnati Bengals. Everyone June 6 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. who has a five-year deal. June 15 - Sirius Satetllte Radio 400, Brooklyn, wants to be part of that." If the Bengals win in his Mich. June 22 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. first season, he'll be more popJuly 5 - Papal 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. ular than the mayor. If they July 13 - Troplcana 400, Joliet, Ill. July 20- New England 300, Loudon, N.H. lose, jaded fans and players July 27 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. will go back to wallowing in a Aug. 3 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. dozen years of futility. Aug. 10- Sirius at The Glen, W~tklns Glen, N.Y. Aug. 17- M~igan 400, Brooklyn , Mich. Lewis knows he has to get Aug. 23- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. attitudes changed, and fast. Aug. 31 - Souttlem 500, Darlington, S.C. "We have to go in a positive Sept. 6 - Chevrolet Mon18 Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. attitude, a positive direction, :Redwomen fall to Ohio Dominican Staff report The RIO GRANDE, . Ohio University of Rio Grande Redwomen ,basketball team dropped a 68-53 decision lo NAIA Division II No. lO Ohio _Dominican on Thursday night at the :Newt Oliver Arena. . Rio Grande lost for the fifth consecu.tive time. Ohio Dominican jumped out ~o a 24-8 lead and were never headed. . The Redwomen placed three players in double figures led by Alkia Fountain with .14 points. She also pulled down II rebounds. Tiffany Johnson added II points and Annie Tucker chipped in 10 NASCAR from Page AS I I r ' · .' International Speedway during a NASCAR-assigned three-day period in January. An official test is held at a track where Winston Cup races are run. · Winston Cup director John Darby ·said the reduction in test allowances 'was an overwhelming request from the teams, who are trying to cut down on a packed, I !-month season. · But that doesn't mean teams still aren't testing. · They'll take their cars to tracks such !as Kentucky Speedway and USA :International Speedway in Lakeland, Fla., for tests that NASCAR can't :monitor. There, they'll try radical setups and things that won't make it past a NASCAR inspector on tracks that closely resemble Ch&rlotte, Richmond, .Las Vegas and others . It's expensive - track time costs at least $6,000, tires cost $8,000 and travel, meals and lodging for a crew of J 5 must be added in. 1 And scheduling isn 't that easy. Ford ·f!lready has Kentucky booked up for 'every Tuesday this year, meaning .Chevrolet, Pontiac and Dodge have to go elsewhere on one of the only two available testing days that teams have during the week once the season starts . Still, it's invaluable practice time for young drivers, even though veterans would do anything to ~et out of it. • "Seat time is seat ume. I'll take it -wherever I can get it," said Casey Mears, a rookie with Chip Ganassi Racing. "We need to test so I can get a feel for these tracks, and so the crew and I can gel together and get to know !ill our tendencies." , . ' ' .•, ; .' . ·~ ' off the bench. Bidwell native Cynthia Ward dished four assists. Ohio Dominican got 17 points from Janel Swinehart · and Nicole Stone. Amanda Lewis poured in 14 points and Becky Richter added II. Lewis corralled seven rebounds and Keesha Smith handed out seven assists. . Rio Grande shot 38 percent (21-of-55) Drivers aren't paid anything extra to test, and Daytona is one of the few tracks that sell tickets for fans· to watch. So about l 00 people spread out in the Tum ·'.f'seats at Daytona to watch cars run three laps a pop, then go back to the garage for adjustments. In just those short increments, a computer propped on top of each hauler spews out information collected from inside the car. Wilburn watches Wallace tum his · taps on the track, then turns to the computer. Wallace can tell him how the car felt and if he liked the configurations used during that run, but the computer gives the bulk of the information. "It tells us everything we need to know about the car and the changes w.e need to make," Wilburn said. "Rusty may or may not be comfortable with someth ing, but this tells us if it's working or not." For Johnson and his Hendrick crew, they knew quickly that things weren't working. Nothing Knaus tried seemed to find ,any speed for his driver, which meant he had to make the call back to North Carolina and tell Jeff Gordon's crew to start from scratch in their plans. Because Johnson and Gordon are teammates and were separated in the two test dales , Knaus could continue to tinker with things during his session while crew chief Robbie Loomis planned a new course of action for Gordon's track time. After Gordon's test, the two crew chiefs compare the data and tryoto figure out what kind of setups they'll brin~ to Daytona next month for 500 qualifying. If an easy solution can't be found, Knaus will have to take the team to Talladega for a second superspeedway a Sept. 14- New Hampshire 300, 'LGudon, N.H. Sept. 21 - Dowr 400, Dowr, Del. Sept 28 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 5 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 11 - UAW·GM Quality 500, ConcorD, N.C. Oct 19 - Old Dominion 500, Manlnsville, Va. Oct. 26 - Georgia 500, Hamplon, Ga. Nov. 2 - Checker Auto Parts 500, Avcndale, Ariz. Nov. 9 - Pop Secret Microwave Popcorn 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 16- ForO 400, Homestead, Fla. test. Because the Hendrick teams are also headed to Las Vegas to test later this month, Johnson's crew will likely bum three of its allowed five sessions before the season even starts . "We're in a really deep hole right now because we hope very much to be in the championship hunt this year," Knaus said. "If we've used three tests before the season even starts, it's like tyin~ · our hands behind our back and makmg us fight. We'll spend the rest of the season trying to overcome it." Need acar Loa Call the Loan Dodor at: !jll,4:35, LORD OF THE RINGS ..,. 2:45, 7:30 And MORE!! OF NEW YORK "' IHCIT c:HIC:KS """ -~.::a~~ • All size extra long for added comfort aootha I your body.' ltqriirtdt . A1l: TOTAL INTERNET soflwore CD ~ mokes connecting fosl &eosv FIVE email boxes, Webmail, lnslonl Me>saging and more! Immediate Access • Sign Up Online www.localnet.com 304-675-1 095 FLAIR FURNITURE& Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV RELIAELE INTERNET ACCESS SINCE 994 FOR THE SAT 9 AFTER SCHOOL TUTORIAL CLASS -SKILLS BANK • Tirnee Mrs. Cole Specializing in: Bankruptcy Divorce Charge Offs 1:10,4:30, r:3Ul5 .7.. access PARENTS • GET YOUR CHILD READY 1-866-4LOAN Dr. "' ~~!~~~i~ • •Mauageli Dr. Boggs Mondays & Tuesdays 3:30PM to 5:00PM Mondays & Wednesdays 8:00AM to 4:00PM ,and Tuesdays & Thursdays 8:00AM to 12:00PM and/or . 4:00PM to 8:00PM Students may catch the afternoon activities bus home. Skills Bank Class starts Thesday, January 21, 2003 Adult Basic Education Services are available at no cost. 7:10, 10:116 ALL AGES ALL TIMES S< 00 j } ' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Saturday, January 18, 2003 ~tr:~==~~ ~~:j"~~r~;:;;INmn.iM!M!l~M;Ui!CAL;,; _ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1-;F;;\o;;;;;;;;;:FOR:;:A::~:::.;;;;;;;;;;-I~l';ig;~Bo~.us::FOR;&;;SALE;:;M;;;OTORS;;::;;-1 ~rihune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED WatOIIIne Special: 3/4 200 Set of Drum•. (740)142· 1997 Dodge Noon, 82,000 PSI $21 .00 Par 100; t' 200 2404 mllao, air, $2,600.00 obo. PSI $35.00 Par 100; All 258·1675 258·1233 Brlsa Compreaston FltUngs In Stock. 1997 Mercury Sable GS , RDN EVANS ENTERPAIS. , , ES Jackoon, Ohkl, 1-800537·9526 , TO Place Your Ad ... m:rtbune Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribune.com BuiLDING Successful Ads Should Include These Items· To Help Get Response ... Word Ads fu•odooy In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sundays P•per Descrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1tlon1 • Include Phone Number And A.ddrut When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dayo HI \I \ I" WANml C·1 Beer Carry Out permit toC: sale Clles ter Township. Meigs Coun ty. send letters o( interest to : The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. r GIVEAWAY Free mixed breed puppies born 11 -19-02 304-675 3126 Guinea Pig .B mon. ol d. Cage with accessories 304675-2035 Half Beagles, 2 males, very cute, 7 weeks old. (740)446·4355 r larr!\ND Medi Home Health Agency, Inc., seeking full -ti me li· censed Physical Th erapist for Ohio and West Virginia client based . We oHer a competitive salary, benefits package, 401k, flex tfme, and SIGN -ON BONUS. Please send resume to 68150 Bayberry Drive, St. Clairsville , OH 43950. Attn : Greg Varner Admi nistrator. As the weather gets colder, we're getting busier! FOUND FOUND- Basse!! Hound wi th collar. Black . Brown , and tan on State Routs 588 [740) 446-6587 LOST: l adies .Black purse Sunday, 1/ 12 between 6: 10pm and 7:00pm at Gal· lipolis Wendys_ Needs con· tents . (740)667-3966 r r WAI'()H) mBuv 1950's, 1960's, 1970's, 45 , 33 RPM records, antiques & collectibles (937)675·2930 (937)372-6453 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Silver, Gold Coins. Proof· sets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Cu rrency,M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· ond Avenue. Gallipolis. 740· 446-2842 Wanted- White Pitt Bull pup. 6·8 weeks old. also, white , male cat to give away. 740· 208·7359 I \11'1 (n 'i HI \It'\ I I( I' HELP WANTED Applications are being accepted tor In-Horne Service Ai des. Applicants should have a high school diploma or G.ED .. reliable transpor· tatron . telephone rn the home and willing to work week·ends & holidays. Must be motiva ted and rtexible . Willtrarn. E•penenc"e in pro· viding drrect care or working with older adults a plus. State tested nu,r sin g assis· rants encouraged to apply. Applica1ions are available at the Meigs Multipurpose Se· nior Center, 112 East Me· morial Drrve, Pomeroy. Oh. An EOE Employer Avon Rep resen tat tves wanted (740 )446·3358 AVQNt All Area st To Buy or Sell. S h~rl ey Spears. 304· 1)75-1429. Carleton SchOol/Meigs lnnustries· seeks a substitute liealth Servrces Coordrnator (RN or LPN) to work with students and adu lts wtth de· velo pmenta l drsablltties Must be a regtstered nurse or licensed practical nurse currently licensed In the State of Onto. Preferred qualifrcatrons· EJCperrence tn pubhc health nursing. Bit· perience worktng wtlh chrl· dren and adults wtlh devel· :rpmenlal dtsabrltltes Send resume to Steve Beha . E•ecutJVe Dr rector Carle tonSchOoiiMe t gs lndustrres. 13 10 Carleton Street. PO Box 307. Syra· cuse Ohro 45779 1 At lnfoCision we are busy and we are hiring. Paid training, weekly paychecks, full benefits, bonuses, and a whole lot morel Many shifts available to fit your needs. Call today to set up an intervie\'11 1-877-463-6247 ext 2456 BIIIIng Speclallal Associates Degree in AI:.· counting with experience required. Must be proficient in ten-key skill s. date entry, word processing. and use of a computer. Responsibilities include but are not limited to: billing and accounts receivable: preparing vouchers, journal and ledger ent ries : processing requisi lions. purchase orders. payroll , eMpense reports; maintaining filing system . Salary: $20,400, plus vacation sick and personal leave : health, dental, and vision insurance a~o~ailable. 403B retirement plan . Deadline ror appllcalion is January 27 , 2003. Send resume and references to: Human Re sources Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. F32 URG , P.O . Box 500 Rio Grande, OH 45674 emarl: jshong@aaa7.org Equal Opportunity Employer Construction Company needs one or two experi· anced workers with building trades skills. Send resumes outlining experience and references to CLA 570, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ohio Operating Engineers Apprenticeship & Training Program Local18 4 Year Apprenticeship 2003 AppllcaUon Dates Jan. 27,28,29 & Feb. 6.7,8 9:00am to 3:00pm Operating Engineers are the men and women who operate and repair the equipment that builds America! CPA is preferred. Qualified EOE applicant must posses strong computer skills . Ap· plicants with experience in accounting applications such as Excel. CMHCIMIS, government funding sour· ces, grant administration and supervision preferred. --------Scenic Hills Nursing Center has an immediate opening for a pa11-time dietary aide for the 5:00am to 11 :30am shift. or .1l :OOam to 7:30 pm. We are an equal oppor· tunity employer. If you are a friendly, ener· getic person who would like to join our dedicated team of caregivers, please cal l Ju.stin Frum at (7401446 _ General Laborer in Chesh· ire, OH. Duration 4-6 weeks , $7.75/hr. Call (61 4)464·7520 Help wanted caring for the elderty, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm-11 pm, 11 pm?am, call 740-992-5023. HVAC: a-Service tech/instalters wanted : Commercial experience a plus. Must be reliable & have own tools. Travel & weekends sometimes req . 3·5 yrs. experlence, $10·$15 hr. Send re· sume & Inquiries to: G .C. Hunt, PO Box 43, MiddlepOrt, Oh 45760 -:-::-:::======:-IMMEDIATE OpENINGS Local Office Has 25·50 Openings , No eXperience Needed, $6-$9 Per Hour, 1· 888·974-JOBS - - -- - - - - Maintenance F»erson need· ed. Part-time, Valley View Apartments , 800 State Route 325, Thurman , OH 45685. Appty at oftice or submit resume (740)286· 5676 or {740)384·5319 "Eam At You Learn" We will be accepting applications , with a $10.00 cash non -refundable fee. at the following location. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-888-582·3345 I{ I \I I " I \II mr-~~----, 7150 or stop by and apply in person at 311 Buckridge Aoad , Bidwell, 0 H. (Right Behind Spring Valley Cinema) r10 HOMFS 3 bedroom house, Rio Grande area $SOO plus deposit no pet~. { ) 1740 44 . · 1519 --------:-:3br. House· located In Mason, WV. $495. + Utilities. No Pets. (304)773-5881 6 room Furnished house for rent in Mason. (304)7735764 1 $30,000. Owner wllltlnance . ___ rv !o'U.£ • (304)675·2749 3 Bedroom newtv remod· 1998 Sc huIt 16 x 80 2 BR eted, in Middleport, call Tom wI H eate d Garage 1·74 992•1987 Anderson after 5 p.m. 992·3348 3 bedroom - 1-112 bath , w/new 30x30 addition . located on 12 acres with stocked pond. City SChools, (740)446-8901 4 BEDROOM HOME Foreclosure, Only $14,900, Won't last. 1-800-719-3001 EKI. F144 Brick Ranch , 2 bedroom, 2 bath , garage, on river, 5 miles .South of Gallipolis. (740)4<11-8817 G:t WE NEED TO "TALK" TDYOUII A. Great Opportunity Awaltsl All ,.-. m.ta advertl.. ng The Ohio Valley Publishing Company is seeking a highly motlvaiJd lndl\lidual who is intersted in an "OUTSIDE ADVERTISING SALES CAREER", with unlimited earning potential! lntenned?? in thll MIIIIIPIPtr Ia .ubject lo the Fecter.l F81r Housing Act of 1D88 whh::h makee h Illegal to adverUM "•ny WE NEED TO TALKI pnterenoe, limitation or dlecrlmlnfltlon biMd on race , color, religion, HJC l•mllal 11atu• or nttlonal origin, or •ny Intention to mOe •ny •I.ICh preference, limitation or cNacrtmiMtlon." McClure's Restaurant now h iring all 3 locations, full or •Salary Plus Commission part-ti me, pk:k up appllca· -Great working environment tion at location & bring back -Monday· Friday Bam·Spm between tO:OOam & Send your resume to: 10:30am, Monday thru SatCarleton SchooVMergs In· Ohio Valley Publishing urday. dustries seeks substitute P.O. BaM 469 employees for various posi- Office help wanted: must be G all ipolis. OH 45631 tions in the agency working neat, courteous & rel iable. Fax: {740)446-3008 with children and adults with W/good writing & communr· or emai!: de.vetopmental disabilities. calion skills. Able to learn & lboyer@ mydailytribune.com Must have high school dl· grow withe business, com· ploma or equivalent. Send puler stl.ills a plus. $8 hr. to resume to : start Send resume & inqui• Ste\le Beha, Executive Di· ries to: G.C. Hunt , PO BoM . rector, Me1gs County Board 43, MiddlepOrt. Oh 45760. GalllpoUs Career College of MRDD 1310 Carleton {Careers Close To Home) Street. Box 307, Syracuse, Truck Orlvera, Immediate Call Todayl 740·446-4367, Ohio 45779 hire, class A COL required. 1-800-214·0452, eJCcell ent pay, experience Reg 190·05·1274B Church Housekeeper Need- required Earn up to eCI Ught cleaning 15 hours 51 ,000 . par week.Call 304. WANTm _ week on Monday. Wed 1b Do 675 4005 nesday. and Friday. Send - -- - - - - - ; - - ...__ _ _ _ _ _ __.! Land home packages. No payments while under con· struction. Little or no down. payment requ ired. (740)446-321 8 resumes to Grace United Temp. Fu ll-time "tabOre r Avon Representa~\le able to MethodJst Church , 600 Clement s Nursery. $5.15Jhr. sell in all areas. Melissa Second Ave ., Galhpohs, OH Apply at Pt. Pleasant Job Fields. (304 )882-3 129 45631 Serv1ce by 1·24·03 Ranch Style Home 3 BA. 2 BR, li\lingR, FamllyR with Fireplace 52 x 111 lot Mid· dleport, OH 992-9145 ~ --------- Thll newap~~per will not knowingly ~~enpl advtrtlaementa for rul lltltt which ttln violation of the lltw. 0Uf rHdertlare Mrtby informed that 111 dwellings •dvertlled In this new•paper are •nlllblt on an equ1l 2001 14x80 Oakwood, 3 BR, 2 bath, all appliances Included. We'll make securi.· ty deposit. you take over payments of $370 month. (216)351-7086 or (216)257· 1485. "Get Your Money's Worthn at Cotes Mobile Homes, St. Rt. 50 East of Athens. Deliv· aries , set-ups, excavating , foundations, sewage systems , dri\leways, heating and cooling along with parts and service. You should accept nothing less. Since 1967 we are Cole's Mobile Homes where you ~Get Your Money's Worth .~ -------·~""""' • 1 Good used 14x56. Only ~ $5995- will help with de!iv· ery. Call Nikki, 740-385· 14 1t 80 Trailer, 3 bedroom, 9948. 2 bath, front porch, storage bldg, aU electric, Porter New 2003 14 wide. Only area. $400.00 per mo. $799- down and Only $400.00 dep - you pay u111~· $159.43 per month. can le&'trash PU, no pets. Ap-Harold, 740-385-7671 . ptlcatlons available M ~F, 8·5 0 1403 Eastern Ave. Gal· Nice lots available tor up to llpolls. Call 446-4514 for 16x80 mobile homes, $115 more Info. water Included, (740)9922167 2 bedrooms, air condldonlng very nice, Gallipolis, Reier· ences. no pets. (740)4462003 or (740)446· 1409 i r~~~ Commercial building, with large offkle space, and 2 apartments downtown. 512 2nd Avenue . Gallipolis. $102,000. (740)286-2628 or :;(711i40r:l;;288-0;;.;.~1:,;;6.;;9·~~--, Ar iors & ACllEAGE ! 74Q-448.()()() . M~u'!.~ ~-~---'-~0 ., Used furniture store, 130 Bulavllle Pike. We sell mat· tresses, bunk bedS, dress· era, t;:ouches, appHanoes, much more. Grave monuments. (740)446-4782 Gal·. lipolis, OH. """""'·i -Reading the newspaper keeps you informed and in tune with what's happening now, whether it's across the globe or in your own backyard. :::::_ • :_:~~=:3!Xl :::=::::· · 89 Ca¥aller, 4 cyl. , auto. 100,000 miles, runs good, ready to go (Inspected,) $550; 87 Plymouth Horizon, new battery, alternator, auto, runs ( but needs work, $ 175 • 740 1949-2700 BASEMENT WATERPRDOANG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references furnished. Established 1975. 90 Corsica LT, 4 cylinder, 4 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446door, sam? new parts, ask- 0870, Aogers· Basement Ing $900. (304)675-4784 Waterproofing. balore ?jim. ~ 1989 Chevy 1f.2 ton, •x4, well equipped. 1 owner, $2500. (740)446-6970 C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home; repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740-9926323. 68 Chevy t 500 4x4, 340, 5 sp, high mHos, $2500 OBO, 740)742-40 11 HAPPY AD HAPPY AD 1996 Yamaha "Tlmberwolf ATV, $1700 OBO. Naw 17 Inch Chrome Wheels for 99·03 Mustang Cobra, $700, OBO (740)256·1621 1999 Honda Foreman 4x4, 120 hrs, excellent condition, garaga kept (740)446-8088 1999 YZ 125 altar market pipes/graphics. RUns great. Musl gol (304)675·4275 or (304)593-o801 1992 Chrysler Imperial, $2,700. DBO $1200: 1993 Dodge Dynas· 2002 Honda 3Do-EX, ty, $1200. (740)379·2386 (740)742-2404 1994 Buick LeSaber, well maintained, one owner, 2002 Honda Rancller 350 drives great. 150,000 miles, 2x4, excellent condition, $3,400, (740)742-2192 $2000. (740)446-6970 :::=====-cyl., Shop the Classifieds first! 18,2002 Katie became a Queen. We love you much You might (ina what your heart aesires! & BULLETIN BOARD If so, you qualify for a 10% Discount on your home delivered subscription! Why Pay Morel Unlimited lntsrnet Ssrvice for an amazing pries of only $12.50 a month. 5pc. Ice Cream Parlor Table & chair set. (reproduction). (304)675·2359 after 6pm. BURN Fat, ·BLOCK CravIngs, and BOOST En"'lly Like YoU Have Never E)(· perienced. WEIGHT- LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch Octo· ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at (740)441-1982 ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Computer, Pro1essional ~ndividual and Business Tax preparation January 30, 2003 6:30pm Middlsport Amsrican Legion Doors open at 5:00 pm $20.00 plays 20 gamss Also 3 special games available Sponsored by: Rio Grande Softball Team American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 Meeting Tuesday, Jan. 21st lalltpolt' latlp ltibune Joint tlltaflnt l.egt,ter The Daily Sentinel 6aturbap liM -6enttnd iunbap tttllld·ientintl r~r BASKET BINGO Oakatrade.com Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo m. at 7:30 ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second Ave. 446-8677 Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days 446-8727: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• For More Info... :subscribe~s Nama------------ ':~~~--------------:cily/Stata!Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Craftsman, 10~ Radial Arm saw, very good condition. Rarely used. $225 Firm. Call (740)441-313 1 (leave message) :Phone__________________________________ 11111 or <ttop Dll1111o coupon olong wllh 1 copy ot your photo ID to Ohio Yolilv Publlohl1111 P.O. lox~. Golllpollo, OH 45&31 446-2342 • 992-2156. 675-1333 ··················································· Desk top computer, Dell Dimension L Series, $600; Haines Brothers e8by Grand Plano, (740)446· 1 1 ~76~9~3~a~ft=er~5=:~~=m~------ ; ' La-: 1 l • -----------------: 2 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· nished, security deposit required , no pets, 740-99222 \L . 5pc. Blue sectional sofa. recllners on each end . In good Condition. $300. (304)8823570 after 5pm. NEW AND USED STEEL ~ Steel Beams, Pipe Aebar • For Concrete, Angle, Chan• ~ nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating , For Drains, Driveways & : Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· • als Open Monday, Tuesday, ' . Wadnasday & Friday, Sam- : 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, 1 & Sunday. 1 Saturday (740)446-7300 ' For sate· Reconditioned washers. dryers and retrlg· Oak Student desks· very '• erators . Thompsons Appll· sturdy, Oak veneer on ply· : ance. 3407 Jackson Avewood. 4·drawers. Can be 1 nue. (304)675-7 388. used as a computer desk. ; 42"x24", $40. Call 6-6pm, ' Good Used Appliances, ReM-F No Phone calls Wed . .: conditioned and Guaran· (740)245·9047 teed . Washers , Dryers , Ranges , and Refrigerators , . Wooden futOn, Play Station : Some start at $95. Skaggs one, Sega, glass chandelier I land. New home builder. Modern 1 bedroom apart· Appliances, 76 Vine St. , baseba ll cards , ( 740)992~ : (740)446-7398 7933 (740)446·3093 mont (740)446-0390 • 1mmerse yourself in all the pleasures of a POINT CLEAR, AL European Spa. Experience the latest in spa therapies and treatments. Allow trained hands to massage away the rernnarlts of a hard day of golf or just the cares of the world, as you relax in luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rocks treatment, Vichy shower, anti-aging facials or give yourself a work-out in the cardiovascular 1 workout room. Give yourself over to all the luxury offered in the new 20,000 square foot spa at MARRion's GRAND HOTEL GoLF RESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Division of the ROBERT TRENT }ONES GOLF TRAIL Enjoy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at nearby championship Magnolia Grove courses. For Spa reservations cal1251.990.6385. For golf and hotel packages at The Grand or anywhere on the Trail, cal1800.257.3465. ALABAMA'S Golfs Greatur Rood Trip . I' . Evinrude trolling motor, re· bui~ last year from lack of . Saturn, dOOr S.W. L use, runs great, looks great, . 2002 4 Series , loadad, ~S,OOO $1 OBO, (740)74211 C miles, $13,500 . (7 ...,l tn tl l" 2375 1-l 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, air conditioning, 2 mobile hOme lots. Great downtown location. Call investment· Own 1 & rent 1. (740)446·4859 Call (41 9)991·0924 1 Bedroom Apartments P.r~.;..":Roo.~--:FsfA::;-TE--, Startihg at $289/mo, Wash~ WANIID er! Dryer Hookup, Stove and Refrigerator. {740)441 Will pay top dollar for prime 1519. ' - 1994 Ranger R72 wMh Mer· cury Tratkor, 115HP, molor loaded. $7500. (740)446· 6970 ------97 Stratoa, 1re• bass boat, Grubb's Piano- Tun ing & : Tara Townhouse Apar1 - Repairs. Problems? Need' ments, Very Spacious. 2 Tunad? Call The P:lano Dr.: Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 740-446-4525 • 1/2 Bath, Newty Carpeted, Baby ' Bed j Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- JCPenney tkl, Start $375/Mo. No Pets, w/drawers and mattresa 1~ lease Plus Security Deposit $300 new, $100; TOddler ~ Required, Cays: 740·446~ car seat, $1 O; Baealnet, , 3481 ; Evenings: 740.367- $10, Bears & Ballabns ac-! cessorles; Prom dress, • 0502. - - - - - - - - - strapless sequin top, full Twin Rivers Tower Is ac~ me' bottom, size 18, $100. ceptlng applications for (740)446·6549 or (740)446· , .• waiting list for Hud· sub- 4648. sized, 1- br, apartment, call JET 675-6679 EHO AERATION MOTORS : 2 br. mobile home Repolrod, NeW & RObul~ In < Stock. Cell Ron Evans, Washer/ Dryer. $300.00 a 800-537-9528. • mon. +$300.00 dep. (304)882 -1107 . Trailer space for rent. $1 ~5 Beautlf~l River VIew Ideal per month, plus deposit. New & Used Heat PU"'4>S-~ For 1 Or 2 People, Releren· Priest's Trailer Park. Water Gas Furnaces . Free Esti· ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- Paid. Call (740)446-3644 m::at::e=•-~(7~40 )<146-6308:_:::_:=::____ : :.: 1 acre more or less In Ap· plegrove. Cal l (304)6750166 I~~ap~po~rt~u~nl~1y~ba~·~·~·-~~ 11M · 61hlrbap t:t111111-6mttnd • Page A11 black & oliver wl1h white bot$6500_ (? 4W46 • loin, gray carpel, 120 hp. 2002 Honda Rubikon ATV, 1995 Pontiac Sunfire, 4 Registered Pomeranian auto, air, ground effects, 1400 mites, good cond. askpuppy, mate, 6 weekS old, runs good, $1950, 740-992- ing $4,500. 304-773-5098 hed tat shots, vet checked, 1113 , evenings $250.00 (740)4<11-Q368. r ter Trailer Park, 740--441· 0161 . 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake w/12x60Treiter$ 16,500.00 now $13,500.00 Foreclosed SW on 2 acre (740) 247 -1100 tract. $500 down to qualified buyers. Call (740)446-3570 Property for sale, close to· for a quick sate, Green School, 112 acre with Everything must goll Final week . Fish Tank 2413 Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant (304)675-2063 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark , Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-630- ' 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 1 financing, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card. : Drive- a· little save alot Washer, $75; Dryer, $75: Electric Range, $75; Frost Free Refrigerator, small, $75; GE Washer & Dryer set, $250; Norge retrigerator, nice, $150: Kenmore re· frlgerator, while, same as new, $350; Dining tabte with 4 chairs. S135: We also have ·b'argains on other Items. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, (740)446· CES AT JACKSON ES· 7396 TATES, 52 Wastwood Drive from $297 •to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. . Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· ques, 1124 East Main on "Deluxe, 1 BR Town House, SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740near Holzer, CIA, Economi- 992-2526. Russ Moore , cal gas heat, W/0 hookup, owner. $359.00 plus utilities . (740)446·2957 6 room house & bath, deposit & references, gas heat Furnished 1 bedroom apart& central air, no pets. ment in Middleport, No pets. (740)367·7553 Security deposit required , For rent or sale- house In (740)992-5633 Pomeroy. $350 a month, $375 deposit, (740)698- Furnished 3 rooms + bath, upstairs, clean, no pets. 6783 Relerence & deposit re House for rent 1506 Ohio quired, (740)448-1519 Strael, Point Pleasant. 2·3 Bedrooms. 1 bath. Gracious li\ling. 1 and 2 $375./month. (740)441- bedroom apartments at Vil0720 lage Manor and Riverside House jor rent ,(740)379· Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. Call 7402254 992·5064. Equal Housing State Route 141 , 2·3 bed· Opponunilles. rooms, kitchen, dining, living room. Garage, all applian- Modern 1 br Apt. 740· ces including washer/ dryer. (740)446-Q390 $475 per month plus $400 deposit. No pets. (740)446· Now Taking Applicatlons0205 or (740)446-4254 . 35 West 2 Bedroom Town R,ferences required . house Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, o- STN,O:s Are you a dedicated, caring individual who would enjoy a part-time job that offers great tulfiltment and creative opportunities? Scenic Hills Nursing Center has a new position available. You must be a state tested nurse aide . It is from 4:00pm to 8:00pm. Your responsibilities would include assisting with evening meals and do· lng 9\lenlng activities with the residents. If you are in· terested, please call Kristi O'Dell at (740)446-7150. Or stop by and apply in person at 311 Buckrldge Road, Bidwell, OH (Right behind Spring Valley Cinema). We are and equal opponunity employer. I'., 2 bedroom garage Apt, 2nd Avenue. ~allipolis, $'275.00 a month, $275 deposit. You pay utilities. Reference re2 bedroom "house, 29 Evans quirad. (740)446-3117 Heights, $425 month plus 2 bedrooms- 6 month lease depo~t. No pets, (740)441· Garage Apartment, utilities 1519 paid, no pets, no parties . 3 bedroom farm house tor $550 month plus $550 derent. $400 month, $300 de- posit (740)446·0241 pas~. Gas heat (740)4464 rooms and bath, stove/ re0118 frigerator.. Utilities paid, 3 bedroom house in Pomer- $400 month. 46 Olive oy, HUD approved, $300 _~1reet (7401446 _3945 per month , deposit $200, references required, BEAUTIFUL APART(740)742-2896 MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ FOR SAu: Well maintained Ranch ...__ _ _liioiiiiiiii-_.1 style home in Racine, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living2 story home, Middleport, room , kitchen, laundry $30,000, will. do land con- room, 1 car garage, large tract. (740)286-2828 or deck, storage building, all (740)286-Q189. electric wlair. (740)949- -b-r.-b_a___w_l-(h_b_a-sa_m_e_n_t. 3090 1 2 Madison Ave . ~jl'lll~"!"'--~--., 2312 3 bedroom, single bath, large family room, fireplace. large living room, complete new kitchen, utility room , 2 car garage unattached, 10 miles South Gallipolis, in Eureka, close to LockS & Dam. Phone (740)256-6949 Serious Inquires Only. lbr. Apartment Available now. 2br. Apal1ment available Feb. Water, Trash lncludad. (304)862-3131 1 SA House In Racine, with water, sewer, trash $325. Month, No Pets (740)992· 5039 Wanted! Good credit CUS· tomers to purchase new home wlland . $0 OOWn to quallrled customers . . 1-5 available . acre tracts (740)446-3093 M~Ksf!~ 1 or 2 BR Appt. tor Rent, Utilities Pd., No Pets 992-5858 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For Ustings, 800-3193323 Ext 1709. t Logan Training Center 30410 Strawn Road Logan, Ohio 43138 1-888-385-2567 HOINli ·--iFORiiililbmiiiioo-r New 2000 sq ft home, 10 minutes from Hospital. !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH- Complete' above ground ING CO. recommends· that pool with porch, driveway you do business with people and garage foundation . below appraisal. you know, and NOT to send Price money through the mall until (740)446-3384. you have Investigated the Stk:k built in 1998, 3 badoffering. room, 3 bath flrepiKe, OOJer 1 acre, asking $104,900. (740)983-0730 Fiscal Officer· Woodland Centers. Inc. is seeking applicants for the position ~~ Fiscal Officer. WCI is notfor-proHit Agency serving Gallia, Jackson, Meigs countie&. Qualified appli· cants must have a Bachelor's Degree In Accounting or closely relatet;t field and a minlrT1Um of two years expe· rlence in fund accounting. A Master's Degree in Accounting or Business Management with a strong em· phasis in Accounting and a wet otters competitive sal· ary and beoefits such as paid vacation, holidays and sick leave, supplemental in· surances, ·a nd continuing education benefits. Appll· cants should send resumes to: Sherry Gordon, Manager of Human Resources, Woodland Centers, 3086 State Route 160, Gallipolis, OH 45631. EOEIAA Employer. r iO Georges Portable Sawmill, Must Seel New 2-slory don't haul your logs to the home, 3 badroom, 1-1/2 mill justcall304-675-1957. bath, open floor plan, cus~ tom cabinetry, circle drive11\\ '\ 1 1\1 way. Conviently located, Bidwell, $97,000. {740)645a, 0102 (cell) Doberman pups 4 females 10 weaks old. $250 1st shotslworinad. Parents on Pramlses. (304)675·8196 HOUiDIOW GoOOs To Do Pleasant, WV :::::.::::::::::=:::____ POUCES: Ohio Yallty Publlahlng l'leiC'Vea the right to tdlt, re)tct, or cancel any ad at any time. Errora muat be reported on the ftrat dly of Trlbun.Sentlnei--Atglltlr will bl NlpOI\IIbla 1or no more than the coat of the apace oecupled by lhl error and onty the flrtt lnHI'IIon. Wa II not any 1011 or expenn thlt rwauhl trom the publication or omiNion of an ldverUnrnant. Corrtctton will be made In the tll'llavallabla edttlon. • Box are alw•v• confidential. • Cunwnt r~ta card applltt. • AU I'HI ntate advertlumenll are aubjecl to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1168. • Thla n11vo~operrr accepll only help wanted Ida meeting EOE atlndllrda. We wll not knowingly eccept any advtrtlelng In violation of ltlalaw. With A Keywonl • Include Complete white, pt, 1988 Ford Mustang 4 cy!in- AKC German Shephard 1989 Pontiac Grand Am, puppies, $250. (740)286- am/lm, air, 5 speed. Runs 6726 good, 117,000 mllss. Gets great gas mileage, has AKC Golden Retrievers, been a very dependable $200 each. (740)643-0013 car. Asking $400, Call 74QAKC Great Dane pups, 992·3722 on weekdays and $400 (740)388-9813 (740)992·1644 In evening and weekends. CKC German Shepherd Pups, have Service Back- 1990 Nissen Sentra 4 grounds. Black 7 Tan. $250. speed, 4 cylinder. $400. (304)773-5597 (740)446-3656 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day's Paper \II'~' \'\\01 \(I FOR SALE ~------· der. $1,000. {304)675-7441 ... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00_p.m. • Start Your - Visit us at: 200 Main Street, pt, Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com ~~~a~11~;.._,:;::;'· 6~~;e~!: It ria ~~ Register r Offiee 11o~~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD ~· Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com ,.F.stewg_iiiliiii-.,J Lw__LMsrQcK ___ ......./ Sentinel FARM r CaUU. C(ll,lnty, DH ,_. ri~,D __ -, Time for Frost Seeding Pas· SUPfu&c; ture and Hay Fields. ATV ~ Broadcas1 5eaders, 12 vo~. High Quality. Fits most ATV, 10 & 12 wide portable yard $295 J ' , F E . _ rm s arm quip buildings, avallabla In 9' ment, (740)446-2484 thru 21' metal side & roof, ir.~;.;.;;:.;.;;;.:;.;;;.;..._., 6'x6'8" mini roll-up door; 40x64x13' shop building, 1"!'_.J 3 entry, 3· 12x12 overheads -, gutter painted steel sides & 3 Miniature Donkeys. 740· roof, insulated roof , erected 446 _1158. 520 , 106.00; price 30JC40x9'4" garage, 3-10x8 Boarding, Training, Condiinsul ~erheads, 1·3' entry, tioning, Indoor and Outdoor insulated roof guHer, 1' riding facilities. trails and overhang painted steel wash bay. 1 ·740-~710 sides & roof , . erected, 1\{\ '\0, I'Ill{l \ ll (l\ $10,157.00: 24x42><9'4' garage, 1·3' entry, 2-20JC8' in· sui ovirheads, insul roof. painted steel sides & roar 1' overhang gutter, erec ted price $9967.00; Precision $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS! Post Frame Bldrs, 74(). 742· Hondas, Chevys, etct Cars/ For Trucks lrom $500. 401t, 1~96-3026 listings 1·800·719·3001 ext. stOck, brick, sewer pipes, 3901 windows, lintels, etc. Claude - - - - - - - - Winters, Rio Grande, OH 1987 Plymouth CarE!vtte, 2.2 Caii74Q-245-512L engine, ps, pb, auto, good PErs old car, (740)992-2866 i In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • I • �Page A 12 • ltaturbap t!:imes -ltrntinrl Pomeroy • Mlddleoprt • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point .Pleasant, WV Happy parenthood leads to a miserable marriage DEAR ABBY: After three years of marriage, my husband, "Jeff," and I dec1ded to have a child. I became pregnant immediately. · What I thought would make us both happy and bring us closer actually did the opposite. I had a miserable pregnancy and felt abandoned. Jeff grew emotionally distant and stopped communicating almost completely except for our constant battles. Our son is now 16 months old and the apple of my eye. Jeff has a new JOb with a good .future. We bought a house and ·Jive in a great neighborhood, but he is still distant and picks fights constantly. He agrees counseling might help, but refuses to go. I have tried to improve our relationship, including private counseling, but it's not working. Jeff is a great father but a lousy husband . We both changed with my pregnancy - he went from a helpful, happy husband to a miserable, frustrated man. Divorce is expensive - financially and emotionally - and a battle will most likely ensue over our son. Where can I go from here? - UNHAPPY IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR UNHAPPY: With Dear Abby ADVICE no input from your husband about what is wrong, it's difficult to say. However, one line in your letter, "What I thought would make us both happy actually did the opposite," makes me wonder if your husband felt trapped by the pregnancy - and his subsequent behavior is the result of feeling pushed into fatherhood he didn't feel ready for. Where you go · from here depends upon how much longer you're prepared to tolerate your living situation. One thing is certain, nothing will change until you BOTH have laid your cards on the table. If your husband refuses to go to counseling, perhaps your next step should be to consult a lawyer about what your options are. There are worse things than divorce. A contentious marriage like yours is one of them. DEAR ABBY: I am an lith-grade girl. Our student handbOok states that "public display of affection is discouraged at school and could result in disciplinary action." If this is true, shouldn't a student also get in trouble for sexual harassment? A guy in one of my classes has been touching, grabbing and pinchin~ me. I told some of my girlfnends, and two of them said he does the same thing to them. We hadn 't wanted to tell each other, but now we're glad we did. We went to the assistant principal's office with our complaint. He gave the boy one day of detention. After that, things got worse. The creep is sti II picking on us, and our school isn't doing anything to make him stop. What do we do now, Abby? Were we wrong to tell? If not, how come nobody is doing anything to protect us? School is supposed to be a safe place, right? Please help us. THREE GIRLS FROM ZANESVILLE, OHIO DEAR GIRLS: Document each instance - date, time and place- in order to establish a record. Tell your parents what's going on. It's time for your parents to discuss this matter with the school principal . If that does not stop the harassment, take it up with the board of education. They need to know what's going on before it's necessary to take legal action. Readers, here is a gem. It was submitted by Tom Berilla of Silver Spring, Md.: DEAR ABBY: My daughter, Claire, told my 3-year-old granddaughter, Hanna, "We plan to remodel the kitchen and dining room, and move the walls from ' here to there."' Trying to include her little girl m the project, she asked, "And what would Hanna like?" Hanna's reply: ''Take away the time-out corner!" Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother; Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ACROSS 1 42 Concepts 44 Humerus neighbor Sense of humor 4 7 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 Fair grade Get ready Left, to a mule Captain's shout Talk wildly· Earlier Workbench gripper . Thor's dad Stainedglass art Ledger entry 21 22 23 26 28 29 31 35 37 39 40 Meadow sound Essay byline Odd Green vegetable Poached edible Yin complement ; Speck of dust Arab vessel Table extension Unite Yves' girlfriend dothes from a 46 ueravol" 47 Loose 49 53 54 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL When it comes to the real values life has to offer, you could be exceptionally lucky in the year ahead. Meaningful opportunities may develop for you through relationships you culti·vate and establish on all levels. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. -19)-- U you think you have something worthwhile you'd like to take on today, give it a go, even if it is in an untested realm. If need be, take on a buddy who might provide some know-how. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19)--Happily, you could be very lucky today in your partnership arrangements. Any one-on-one relationship you encounter now could take on greater significance than usual. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) -- Conditions pertaining to your material well-being or your career could be quite beneficial for you today. It's one of those days when any effort you expend could produce ore than usual. ARIES (March 21- Apriii9)-You're at your best today and the impression you make with people you meet will have considerable significance. You'll be a smashing success. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) -- What you start today you 'II stay on top of until you get the exact results you desire. Consequently, this is an excellent day to address matters of importance. blouse Miner's tool Competent Similar Blast-furnacelnput Close Pushed the doorbell Shark feature Eyebrow shapes 10 Nota pencil Color 12 Zoo Actressbuilding Luplno 18 Vlgoda of "Bamey DOWN Miller" 20 Moray "Pow!" 23 Theorem Othello's ender foe 24 "lckl" Deuces 25 Sense of Glrlfrom self Baja 26 Trouser Dawn part goddess 27 Mideast Inspected potentate Math 30 Spinks homework defeater Arm bones 32 Be In debt Madonna 33 Hot role beverage ~---- VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) -It's best riot to try to mess with situations or !hings today that are smoothly humming along. It'll work to your advantage to let events run their natural course. LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 23) -GEMINI (May 21- June 20)-- Don't turn down any invitation Don't be a loner or a couch today where you will b~ min" potato today. Get out and mingle gling with large groups of peowhere you can make your personality and presence felt. IVORD SCRIMMAGE"C 20M SOLUTION BY JUDD HAMBRICK UniM:I . .!UN .... lhl;:, There's a chance you could develop an excellent association. tsl DOWN .___!!L CANCER (June 21 - July 22)- Make certain you are doing 2nd DOWN • 90 everything possible today to capitalize on a financial oppor3n100WN • 84 tunity or to take advantage of 4th DOWN " 119 adding to your resourc·es, AVERAGE GAME 244-245 because you're under fortunate JUDO'S TOTAL 384 _influence~ now. ~ Syndl~ execs Rambles Clerk's job Ticked off Holiday mo. Earth tone Soft purple Conjecture House'• lot Boutros' sueceasor Needing Irrigation Warrior PrJnce11 Nurses org. Round Table knight 36 38 41 43 44 45 46 48 50 51 52 53 55 - Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY KEVIN KELLY News editor CHESHIRE, Ohio - Gallia and Meigs counties have been awarded a total of $33,141 to supplement emergeqcr food programs in the area, startmg in spring 2003. Galli a will receive $17,638 and Meigs, $15,503, in the annual distribution made by the National Board, an Alexandria, Va.-based group of voluntary organizations chaired by the Federal Emergency Management Agencr.. The board distnbutes federal funds to help expand the capacity of food and shelter programs in J. 0 0 <~DOWN previous Word AVERAGE GAME 145-155 by JUDD HAMBRICK c- ~~~RJ~n~~~~ = DIRECTIONS: Make a 2· to 7-letter word !rom hlet!ars on each ~ardllne. Add points to each word or !titer using scortng dlrectlonl at ~ ~letter wonts get a 60-polm bOros. All worc:ts can bt fcx.nd In Wabltar's New WOI\d Scrim· mag\l · Dlcllo<•uy. JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW SWEET! 4 S•dlons - 24 Pllps • JENN't' W!I..L. YDLJ GO To THE "STUPI ~ CUPID' D"'NCE WITH ME~ erTJ ~ ~ ~ SAME·l>AY / '" , l>O YOLJ '"' ~ Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather •• .......-:q)- ~ ..._ POST OffiCE ~~m ~d IG61 .fV~6···~ GAN ~~~ S6LL YOtJ SOM6 .fTAMP.f .. ' . •, , . > • > • • ~/GtiT ~~ NOw! ~ .. . • . " • • high-need areas around the U.S. United Way of America provides administrative staff and is the fiscal agent. Sandra Edwards, community services division director for GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency, said half of the funding is directed to CAA and the remainder goes automatically to senior citizens centers in Gallia and Meigs. A local board decides <how the funds are distributed to local emergency food · and shelter programs operated by local service organizations, Edwards said. The board currently consists of Gallia County Commissioner want more • information? Contact .Sandtll Edwilrds . · · af740.;.367:0i~41 1 . • '. ' c;;l-: 1~99~.:6629; ·. ~· ' ' ' Harold Montgomery; Sue Johnson of the Gallia County Outreach Center; Chris Purdum from United Way of Gallia County; Becky Collins, Gallia County's Ohio State University Extension agent for family and consumer sciences; and Tom Reed, representing CAA. Jean Niday and Jerry Barnes were also board members, but Niday, representing the Gallia County Senior Resource Center, and Barnes, former director of Gallia's Department of Jobs and Family .:;ervices, have since retif\ld. The board is responsible for recommending agenctes to receive the funds and any additional funds available under this phase of the program. Under the National Board's requirements, local government or private voluntary organizations chosen to receive funds mu st be non-profit, have an accounting sys- tern and conduct an annual audii; practice non-discrimin~tion , hav~ demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency food or shelter programs, and have a private board 1f the group is a pri vately-operate<t voluntary organization. Qualifying groups are urged to apply, Edwards said. Edwards said these funds have been received by CAA for ne~rly 20 years, and the money has gone to assist in other areas. : "We have the capacity, if it's a senior citizen or someone in dire straits, to pay their utility bill to prevent disconnection," she said. , Please see Funds, M Awareness key· to beating prostate cancer Blakeslee addition complete BY KANDY BOYCE Stall writer Pomeroy library reopens Tuesday BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY, Ohio - Patrons of the Meigs County District Public Library in Pomeroy will get their first glimpse of ·the library's new digs Tuesday, when the newly-renovated f.acility reo~ns to the public.; -.-.,.,-- - ..·-c; ';;}·ii;Ji'-~ Ltbrary clerks and supel'visOI'll up their sleeves last week to begin challenge of re-shelving thousands and thousands of novels, non-fiction tides, audio books and reference materials in preparation for the library's return to service. Operations have been limited to the library's ground floor for months as . . , .•. crews from Lou Morgan Builders com- Librarians Kim Barrett, Amy Miller, Darlene Hoschar, pleted the new addition. The new wing, Amanda Milhoan and Whitney Haptonstall take an which houses a computer laboratory assembly-line approach to reshelvlng thousands · of library books in the newly-renovated · Pomeroy library. (Brian J. Reed photos) .+. Workers from Lou Morgan Builders complete the Installation of cabinetry at the new circulation desk at the Pomeroy Library, which will re-open to patrons Tuesday. The new Charles Blakeslee Addition is in the background. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The National Prostate Cancer Coalition reveals that the incidence of prostate cancer in West Virginia is nearly one-fourth higher than previously believed, making it the fourth largest jump in prostate cancer prevalence in the United States. The NPCC says that other states with high rates of prostate cancer are explained by pointing to a large population of African-Americans, a that is at a particular risk for the disease. ~Q~Y};r~ We~t Yirg~i!..Jl.P<;Jio.. n mold, lively small African-Americans. The West Virginia Cancer Registry said that age is the most significant risk factor, and that dietary fat may also be a risk factor, although two local prostate cancer survivors say that they eat diets low in fat. Jack Fowler of Point Pleasant, who i.s instrumental in the opening of the river museum, said that he was diagnosed almost eight years ago with cancer and had surgery. He has been cancer-free since then. Fowler said that he has always eaten a low-fat diet, although he said he consumes meat with most of his meals. , "I have always cut the fat off my meat. My brothers and dad used to tease me about it when I was young," said Fowler. Jack Sturgeon, another prostate cancer sur" vivor, said that his diet, too, was low in fat. "My wife and I have tried to watch our choles-. terol for years, so we eat lots of vegetables an~ don't eat fried or fatty foods," said Sturgeon. : The WVCR cites that cancer of the prostate iri West Virginia was the second leading cause of cancer-related mortality in men during 1995 t<i 1999. The registry also said that ha~ng a father or brother with prosta~ cancer doubles a man'~ risk for this disease. ' Please see Cancer, AS Gallipolis, state primary election filing deadline now same Index· ---- . SMITH RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. An area environmental consulting ftnn is expanding its range of services to aid people in Mason County. GreenScape Analytical Laboratories of Ravenswood, W.Va., is now offering wastewater analysis to its list of services. Owner Marlene EdgeliHammond said while GreenScape currently has no clients in Mason County, ther, are "starting to talk with people. ' Hammond, a Wheeling native with 25 years experience in environmental testing, opened he business in July 1999 after purchasing equipment owned by her fanner employer which went out of business. She said she located GreenScape in Ravenswood because the City of Ravenswood was already a client and because she saw a need to provide environmental services to the area. While GreenScape's clients have to date been large coal companies, Hammond said GreenScape has broadened the services it offers to include wastewater analysis in an attempt to better serve the area. She said the ability for GreenScape to test and analyze samples locally gives the company an advantage over other environmental consulting finns. "I feel they will benefit greatly from our services because there are no other environmental services in Jackson and Mason County," Hammond said. ""DOWN ll1.25 • Vol. 37, No. 49 . Stall wrher 200 DOWN Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant• January 19, lOOl Emergency food, shelter funds coming to area. BY lAWRENCE to pillar of strength, 81 ' 34 Newspaper Consulting firm to expand service Answer Former Blue Angel a , ~~~~~ pie. Somewhere in the milling throng, a valuable new contact can be established. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 22)-- Think in bigger-than-usual terms today. because your ambitious aims have excellent chances of being fulfilled. Lady Luck will make up for any shortcomings you may experience. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) --Because your insights will be exceptionally accurate today, you'll make anything you take on look simple. You'll be a tough one to equal when it comes to managing difficult situations. Sports 'The Towers': A safe home, Dl different time, Cl ' LEO (July 23- Aug . 22)-Challenging developments will be your cup of tea today. It's a good day to get out with friends and engage in a competitive sport or activity. You'll be bold and assertive when required. Home and Garden Quilts and Astrograph Sunday, Jan. 19,2003 Tempo · Saturday, january 18,2003 A3 cs 04·6 " insert A4 AS A2 Bl-6 A2 C 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. IIY KEVIN KELLY News editor GALLIPOUS, Ohio - This year marks the first time in Gallipolis' electoral process to the City Commission that it and the state's pnmary filing deadline are the same, thanks to an amendment to the city chaner. It means corruruss10n candidates must file for the May 6 primary on Feb. 20. Previously, commission candidates tiled for May's primary in April. HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR .INSTITUTE 1\vo seats on the commission, now held by Gary Fenderbosch and Richard Moore, will be decided in this fall's election. There will only be a May primary in Gallipolis if more than four candidates file next month. Various changes have been approved by voters to encourage more candidates to run for the commission, starting in the late 1990s with a charter amendment dropping the length of residency requirement from five years to two. In 200 I, voters approved an amendment eliminating the April deadline for filing, which had stood since the Gallia County Board of Elections. . chaner came into effect in 1917. Nominating petitions for commisThe commission is debating anoth~ sioner are now available at the city er amendment to . the charter sur-' auditor's office. rounding candidacy. Current charter rules still apply for The charter now forbids candidates candidacy: A statement of candidacy from active campaigning for offic~( and nominatin~ petition cannot be including solicitation of votes, adver~ completed or s1gned more than I00 !ising and circulars. : days from the primary and must be Candidates are allowed to place a filed at least 75 days before the pri- position statement in the newspapec mary. or "other mass media facilities serv~ The nominating petition has to be signed by five registered voters living ing the city," according to an advisorr in the city. The candidate cannot cir- letter issued by City Solicitor Douglas Cowles. · culate the nominating petition. Petitions must be turned in to the Ple1se see Election. A& Diagnostic Carellac Services available at the Charles ·E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center For more informa~on, call (740) 446-5354 • ., " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 18, 2003 blackburn molze sellers stover