https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3e3dbf78b565bd894a09815f7037c500.pdf 86b6c0356c95ffc570436bb2cb45fd98 PDF Text Text TEMPO M NEY INSIDE Remembering your heritage, Cl Meigs firms take on challenge, 81 'Black J-iaiM< Do.Nn' a my of heroism, 0 • tmts 1.25 1 ,. Bridge load reduced .. '· . 't Trash Removal • · ON THE JOB- A Gallipolis dump truck equipped with a plow took advantage of a break in Saturday's snowfall to clear Second Avenue. (Kevin Kelly) , Michael Daniels stands next to a surveyor's stake that · marks the propOsed path Marathon Ashland gas pipeline would take down the hill In back through a scenic gorge that Is within 300 feet · · of the Glenlaurel country Inn he owns .in Rockbllilge, Ohio, The pipeline would run from Kenova, W. Va. , to Columbus, . Ohio. (AP) Story, A3 a Deaths Laurie & Mark Norman with children Caiden and Darienne Jason·Roush & Chuck Reynolds Employees of Farmers Bank, ~pson & Chuck . unloading · new ~pntainer. at Farmers Bank, Pomeroy. Bernard W. Boston, n Marcella Brammer, 75 Pamela Richard, 41 Viola Rumfield, 93 George A Sanders, 46 Eliza6eth Underwood, 61 Richard H. Wade, 72 Charles R. West, 66 1st Class Trash Removal is a locally owned business. Mr. Norman is a 30 year resident of Meigs County, residing in Pomeroy with his wife Laurie, son Caiden, and st~p-daughter Darien~e. Local employees include Chuck Reynolds of Cheshire, and Jason Roush of ·Pomeroy. (j 1st Class Trash Removal is currently serving residential customers inf>omeroy, Syracuse, Rutland, and Cheshire, along with commercial customers in those same areas ·'fi . d Middleport and Racine. · . Since they are in close proximity to all of their customers, they can o er courteous, "hometown" . service with competitive rates, providing everything from curb-side ervice to 10 yd commercial containers. • . ' . - Mr. Norman's first priority is customer satisfaction, He welcomes a1 former Waste Management customers, ~ho have chosen other providers prior to his purchase of · aste Management's accounts/contracts on January 8, 2002, to try 1st Class Trash Remov 's service for one month, free of charge. . 1st Class Trash Removal's #1 goal is to off~r "1st Class" service toflteigs and G.allia County, Ohio. They encourage you to-call 992-6194 to sign up -for quality trash removal service. Hlp: oMI, Low: 20. Details, A3 Flnandal aid meeting GALLIPOLIS - A meeting on financial aid for students planning to attend college or technical school wiD be held Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Gallia Academy High School library. Seniors and Interested juniors should plan to attend with a parent.Topics for the meeting inclu~ how to apply for scholarships, college loans and how to fiU out the Free Application .tor Federal Student Aid form. Oependable service in Meigs and Gallia County Trash Removal ') ' •••dlau-H ..... Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics . ' .. ~ 02-7 insert Cl A4 A6 A2. Bl-6 .A3 . e 2002 Ohio Valley Publi<hi"' Co. KKELLY41>MVDAILYi'RIBUNE.COM ....-... ALLIPOLIS -Nearly 4 inches of snow fell on the area Saturday morning due to a fastmoving storm that could be all · but a memory when sunny rn Sunday. . e National Weather Service expected sleet or freezing rain might follow in the snow's wake Saturday afternoon before turning to· snow showers during the overnight hours. High pressure entering the Ohio Valley is expected to bring sunny skies and a high near 40 on Sunday. . · Partly . cloudy skies and highs in the 30s toward 40 were forecast for Monday in the area . Please sea Snow, A \ TP-C deterrfrining boundaries on project 500 surveys to "Phase VI" project BY BRIAN J, REED . BREEDOMYDAILYSEN11N.EL.COM. TUPPERS PLAINS _ Customers who have, in the past 15 years, reque>ted new r~ral water seivice through the Thppers PlairJ.s.. Chester Water District will oe a step closer to receiving that service once they complete a survey from the district. TP-C General Manager Donald C. Poole said the district mailed customers on Friday, asking what those residents can afford to pay for water service. The project, as it is now envisioned, would involve the installation of 200 mile> of new water lines, 500 new taps, four new water tanks and five new purnping sta. tions. It will cost $12.9 rniUion. "We know a little bit about the money it would cost to provide sci· vice to these customers, but the e>timate came in above our expectations," rOole siid. "If there's an area that's too isolated, we may have to require a specific number of cus. tomers who are willing to partici- pate." Based on the figures from ME Companies of N ew Lexington, the engineers for Phase VI, customers in these unserved areas wo.uld face a water bill of up to $85 a month, based on a 40 percent grant funding package and 60 percent loan funding, a.< the project is now planned. "This is because of a long-s!and·jng water company policy concerning new projects," Poole said. "Any new Project; have to stand on th.eir own financially. Existing customers will not see a rate increase · to cover this project. At this time, Plean sea Pra)Kt. A Mark F. Norman Owner J I BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY®MXDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -Turned down for local improvement money in the past for various reasons, Greenfield Township may get a chance at funding under a new state grant program. Gallia County commissioners learned Thursday that a Communiry Distress pro'gram under the Ohio Department of Development's Communiry Development Block Grant offerings can assist area.< with low-tomoderate income (LMI) residents exceeding 60 percent . . County Administrator Karen Sprague said eligible activities include public facilities improvements such as construction, reconstruction and rehabilitation of infrastructure in targeted distress areas. . The program also re<Juires that activities included in application must correspond to investment areas identified in the Community Assessment Strategy, part of the fiscal year 2001 formula application, Sprague said. Greenfield was recommended as the investment area for several reasons, Sprague said. The township, which had 498 residents · co unted in the 2000 Census, making it Gallia 's smallest in population, has the highest LM I in Gallia at nearly 85 percent. The next · highe>t is the village ofVinton, at 68.5 per:- . . cent, followed by Ohio Township at 60.7 percent. Greenfield previously applied for FY 2001 CDBG formula grants for an addition to its fire .station in Gallia. The project was rated fifth of 17 applicati9 ns submitted. Funding was not awarded due to the commissioners' committing $50,000 as a match for Vinton's flood mitigation project. , The township 's 'FY 1999 application to Plti~se SH Maney, A Girls. Time Out 27 · • 2:00 -4:30PM • HMC GalpoU Franch 500 bm :NidaiiMNII for gills anJ women in our community. Featured Speakers: Karen Stocker, RD, LD; Rick Slocker, LPTA, STS; • Nancy B. Graham, MD; ond Monique Sherrill, MD. PfQ" FEATUREi NQN·FASTING CHOLESIEROL SCREENINGS 274 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 (740) 992-6194) Fax 992·5981 program money BY KEviN KELLY c C4 Cl _Towns~ip gets StOWiiletives 4·inches . shot at CDBG . ofsnow in wake '-Scott Campbell used a snow blower to clear the sld-r walk and entrance to the Parts Barn, 761 Second Ave., Ga~ llpolls, after a fast·mov· lng storm dumped nearly 4 Inches of snow on the area early Satur· day. (Kevin · Kelly) Athens, Meigs residents surveyed for needs . .. Index Editorials Obitlll!ries . Region· Sports · Weather Commercial and ·Residential :. ':~. "'• ~ .. ~ ....... l ' I ~ear Abby Pr9viding 1st Class ..,. •·.:.a. VICTIM OF WEATHER - A dump truck owned by the city of Gallipolis used for salt spreading overturned Saturday on Burkhart Lane near Wildwood Drive. lhe accident was investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post of .the State Highway Patrol. Unofficial reports Indicated the truck was traveling toward l;'ortsmouth Road at 8:50a.m. when It apparertly stalled, rolled backwards and overturned. The driver, who was not immediately · lclentlfled, was not injured. (Photo · Details, A5 Mark Norman, owner of 1st Class Trash Removal Qf Pomeroy, Ohio, ~~. proud to announce his purchase of routes and accounts from Waste Management of Chillicotbe, and would like to extend a · warm welcome to all his new customers. - . -. - -.... FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The legal load limit for the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge has been reduced to 75 percent, according to officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 in Marietta. The posting went into effect on Friday. The nl,w limits for commercial trucks are as follows: two-axle trucks - 15 tons; threeaxle trucks -. 19 tons; four-axle trucks - · 20 tons; and five-axle trucks - 34 tons. Passenger vehicles are not affected by the nevv limits. "Based on the latest bridge inspection and new load rating analysis performed by ODOT consultant URS Corp., a recommendation was made to reduce the commercial trucks' legal load limits," said John. Coen, bridge engineer for ODOT District 10. "We are following this recommendation to ensure driver safery;• he added. '· Coen said the posting was not due to problems with overall structural stability. . "Previous repairs made to the truss bridge are not in relation to this posting," Coen said. "The controUing factor .is the girders oh the West Virginia approach spans." · FQRGIRLS·AGES 10 • 18. (Must be accampaniecl by a parent or guardian). All are welcome! · Is casual. Refreshments will be served. \ · For more call . 446-5679 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ' www.holzer.org . ; --·-·· ··----------fL--.:.._·-------::---J...-----~--.~;:.--;-.:L-~----..~ ' �·• Ohio PageA2 -~-~--q~~-~~-~_-_,_,_.&_·,_~_·____________~lt~.~-.~~C)~II~.~----------~--~s~~~·~-"--~~~2-~-20Q_. GALLIPOLIS -'- Dr. Lacr.unioara Sperle will join Woodland Centers Inc., on Feb. 1, providing psychiatric services. Dianna Smith, advance practice nurse, will offer psychiatric nursing services. Smith is sponsored by Southern Consortium for Children, and is an employee of Integrated Service Systems. The announcement of their employment has been made by GaiIia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services, ACCESS: A Center for Counseling, Education and Social Services, and Woodland Centers. Spetie is a graduate of Carol Davila University ·of Medicine in Bucharest, Romania, and the Ohio State University Psychiatric Program in 1998. She graduated from the Child and Adolescent Program at OSU in 2001. She is board certified in general psychiatry and is board eligible in child and adolescent psychiatry. Spetie specializes in children's psychiac,ic issues and medication for children and adolescents. She will pe providing services in Gallia, Jaokson .land Meigs counties. • Smith is a 1996 graduate of the University of Rio Grande Holzer College of Nursing and received her master's degree in nursin,g from Otterbein College in 2000. She is a certified family nurse practitioner and a certified psychiatric and mental heal,th nurse. She will also be. providing services in all three counties. All of the participating agencies will be working with current clients, families and other community providers to assure a smooth transi- . tion of services. "We are confident that ' the community will continue to receive the highest quality of psychiatric services and that both ACCESS and 'Woodland .Centers will work together to maintain the continuity of quality care for their clients," said Ron Adkins, executive director of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs ADAMHS Board. County caucus· slated GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission's first round Gallia County Caucus will meet Jan . 31 at 10 a.m. in the Gallia County commissioners' office in the courthouse. Agenda items include OVRDC strategic planning process, review and revision of the full commission membership roster, caucus chairman/executive committee member and project review committee member appointments. Project eligibility criteria will be discussed for state Appalachian and Appalachian Regional Commission ·funding and Economic Development Administration funding. The meeting is open to the public, local government officials and .nonprofit organizations. Comments by attendees on county projects or issues are encouraged. For details, contact Jeff Spencer, executive director, or John Hemmings,. assistant director, ' at the OVRDC office .in .Waverly at 1-800223-7491 or 740-947-2853. Gift certificates redeemable GALLIPOLIS - Gift certificates issued by Quality Stores Inc., between Nov. 1 and Dec. 31, 2001, can now be redeemed during store closing sales under way in the chain's remaining stores, the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Michigan rwed Thursday. "We are so pleased that consumers can now exchange their gift certificates for merchandise in the stores," said James Schaye, principal of Boston-based 'Gordon Brothers Group. He spoke on behalf of Gordon Brothers and· Great American Group, the compames u:>anaging the closing. sales. "The sales are in full sw.ing and consumers can still find significant savings in every department," Schaye said. Closing sale• in remaining Quality Farm & Fleet and Central Tractor Farm & Country Stores are under way and will continue until all merchandise is .sold. The Gallipolis Quality Farm & · Fleet, opened in 1994 at the Silver Bridge Plaza, is among the closing stores. SEOLS to meet Immunizations offered COLUMBUS - The hoard of directors of Ohio State Legal Services Association and Southeastern Ohio Legal ~ervices will meet Feb. 2 at I 0 a.m. at OSLSA offices, 555 Buttles Ave., Columbus. . OSLSA/SEOLS provide free representation in civil matters for people who cannot afford an attorney in 29 southern and central Ohio counties, including Gallia and Meigs. For details, contact Patricia Brown at 1-800-589-5888. Club meets Jan. :za Coundl meets Oh-Kan MIDDLEPORT Coin Club's regular monthly meeting is.Jan . 28 at 7 p.m . at the Trolley Station. There will be a free and paid raffle, followed by a coin auction. Refreshments will be served follQwing the auction. New members are being accepted. Membership fees are $10 per year for adults and .$5 per year for children under 16. For details, write to the Oh-Kan Coin Club, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio' 45769- 1000. HMC notes Holzer Medical Center Discharges . Jan. 17 Mrs. Gabriel Long and daughter. (Published .w ith permission) Plan celebration ' ALBANY - Renovation .Celebration is pl~nned· for Jan. 25 at 1 p.m. at ReUse Industries Farm, 7 4815 U.S. 50 west of Albany, ' including a ribbon-cutting ceremony, guided tours of several reno- .. vations, door prizes and refreshments. Information is available by calling (74) 698-8200. RUTLAND- "Left Behind," a live· drama, will b~ presented at'the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Jan. 26 and 27 at 7 p.m. · Omitted GALLIPOLIS Galllipolis Career College is a participating institution in the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency's m.iner retraining program. Miners interested in programs at the college can contact the institution for information. Trustees.organiie Coundl to meet Lift advisory RACINE - A public hearing on Racine's water and firetruck grant application will be conducted on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Southern High School cafeteri~. I11'1D" I • Drama 'lanned MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lebanon PORTLAND Village Council will meet in special session on Tuesday at 5 p.m., to Township trustees elected . Garry accept the resignation 'of Clerk Smith president and John R. KridGeorge Hoffinan and to appoint . er vice president during their George Hawley as his replacement. recent organizational meeting. Keith Fitch is the third trustee. Both ·he and Krider are newlyelected trustees. RACINE Racine ·Village Dorothy Roseberry is the clerk. Council will meet at 1 p.m. on Monday at the municipal building. Plan hearing I- ROCKBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) Marathon Ashland Petroleum says energy-hungry central Ohio needs the gasoline, diesel and jet fuel a proposed pipeline could provide, while environmentalist say the costs are too high . Opponents argue the proposed 149mile route from Kenova , W.Va., to Columbus would scar the countryside and endanger re•idents and wildlife. Findlay-based Marathon Ashland, which has been working on the proposal nearly four years, hopes to -get the go-ahead this spring for the $50 million project that would cross eight southeast counties. The Ohio Environ mental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers would have LONG BOTTOM - Tuppers . Plains-Chester Water District has lifted a boil advisory for Mount Olive Road, . Bigley Ridge Road and Ohio 248 issued Wednesday. Results of a sample taken Jan. 17 are considered safe. '• W. VA. NEW MEMBERS- New members of the 2002 Galli a-Jackson· Vinton Joint Vocatlbnal Board of Education, holding certificates of appreciation, are, seated, from left, Nancy Mullins and Michael P. French Jr.; standing, Dennis Dupree, Dannie Greene, James C. Campbell, Marvin Davis and Mel Carter. (Submitted photo) ,. • , Spring is just und the corner at D& W Homes Nort,~ Page A3 Sunday. Mnu~ 10. 2002 to approve the project, which Marathon Ashland says it could finish in about a year. "This one is unique. We haven't had any pipelines that 'g ot this many protests," said Rebecca Rutherford, project manager for the Corps' HuntIngton, W.Va., office. "We got comments before there was even an application." · Opponents abhor the prospect of earthmove.rs disturbing the woods, hills and wetlands. Jim Leach, a spokesman for the Ohio EPA, said the agency is reviewing public com~ents and has not taken a position. Marathon says the pipeline is prudent because it can supply enough gasoline and other refined petroleum products to prevent shortages and price spikes. "The bottom line is that the pipeline infrastructure that serves central Ohio was built decades ago and was designed to serve about half the population there is now," said Tim Aydt, the project ·director. "We've got to come to grips with the fact that we can't rely on transportation infrastructure built half a century ago." The proposed pipeline wo..Ud be capable of c;ielivering RO,OOO barrels of petroleum products a day from Marathon Ashland's refinery m Ca tlettsburg. Ky., to a tank farm west of Columbus. , lno. T__ --, ~-·~· 0Pt. Cloudy ,.,Sumy Cloudy so- Roln """'" S.... leo emergency room, a hospital offici'!l said. aggravated arson following a fire that killed a 50-year-old Neither police nor hospital officials would say how the boy man, authorities said Friday. was injured. Stacey A. Cox, 22, of Stout, was charged Thursday and more charges were possible, said Misty TumlJ!eson, an mvc stiga tions coordinator with the Adams County Sherifr's office. She said authorities received a call Jan. 4 of a fire at a rural CLEVELAND (AP)- No Buckeye 5 game ticket had the home in this town about 45 miles southeast of Cin cinnati. right combination for the drawing Friday, so no one can Inside the ruins of the home, investigators found a body that was later identified as being the hom e's owner, Uob Ray claim the Ohio Lottery game's top prize of$100,000. Chamblin, according to Adam s County Coroner Susa,n The Ohio Lottery night drawings: · Dunkin-Blanton. Bu ckeye 5, 17-20-23-28-31 . She said the cause of death has not been determined. The Pick 3 Numbers, 1-3-0. body wa• sent to Montgmi1ery County Co roner's otfli:e for Pick 4 Numbers, 0-1-1-8. further testing and toKicology results weren 't back Friday. · The day drawings were: Pick 3 Numbers, 6-0-8. Pick 4 Numbers, 8-2-7-1. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $286,194 and players shared DAYTON (AP) - Mead Corp. on Friday reported a $7? ,5 42 · There were 6 7 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, fourth-quarter loss of $25.9 million that it attributed to the and each is worth $250 . The 2,987 tickets showing three of slow economy and lower prices for the co mpany 's paper . thhe numbers afreheach wborth $10, hand thhe 30,922 tickets products. October that its third-quarter earnin gs fell by Mead said in s owing two o t e num ers are eac wort $1. two-thirds, also because of a sluggish economy and lowe r pnces. The loss of $25 .9 million, or 26 cents per share, for the COLUMBUS (AP) - After learning about the shooting fourth quarter compared with earnings of S16.7 million ; 0r death of a former Columbus man's current · wife, police 17 cents per share for the same period in 2000. decided to take another look at the unsolved murders of his For all of 2001, the company reported a net loss of $22.7 first two wives. . million, or 23··.cents a share. That compared with earnin gs of . Detectives with the cold-case squad reopened the other $161.2 million, or $1.58 per share, in 2000. cases Thursday and began · to share notes with authorities in Delaware County, wh~re Gerald Hand now liv~s. "We have nothing to link them with the most recent homicide," Columbus spokesman Sgt. Earl Smith said of the • h opmg · were th at someone out t h ere w ho may o ld cases. ""' CLYDE (AP) -Whirlpool have information on these old homicides might cotri.e for· d" Inc. has asked for volunteer at its only washing layoffs w~; one was charged in either slaying. At the time, police said Hand was not home and had alibis for his whereabouts. machine factoryin the United States. · · . Whirlpool has asked that 120 employees volunteer to be laid off for about eight weeks, REYNOLDSBURG (AP) - A science teacher has been fined SISO for trying to mail her brother a letter containing spokesman Jay Porczak said. Poor sales caused by the slow powder as a joke. · Attend a Retirement Lucy Manifold, 39, pleaded guilty Thursday in Reynolds- economy have caused a budget RecePtion for crunch within the company, burg Mayor's Court to disorderly conduct. Manifold tried to mail a letter containing calcium carbon- Porvzak said. A year ago, ate from Reynoldsburg Junior High School on Oct. 15, in Whirlpool, based in Benton the midst of a national anthrax scare. Calcium carbonate is Harbor, Mich ., announced it would trim up to 6,000 jobs used in making paints and plastics. When: SaturdaY. worldwide. School officials in the Columbus suburb notified police January 26, 2002 , The company doesn't expect when they noticed the envelope. They suspended her from Time: I :00-4:30 P.m. to have problems getting volher job and since have voted to fire her. unteers for the layoffs, which Where: Holldav Inn, start next week, he said. Those GalliPolis. Ohio , who volunteer will keep their WEST UNION (AP) - ·A woman was charged with· benefits but won't get paid .. No Buckeye 5 winner Clear weather prevails Sunday .. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says .high pressure will build aero" the Ohio Valley on Sunday with sunny skies anq temperatures in the 40s. A weak c9ld front pushing across the area Sunday night and Monday will provide the chance for a few flurries or light snow showers. Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:49 a.m. Weather forecast: sunny Sunday... Mostly Highs in the lower 40s. Calm wind. Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s. Monday... Partly · cloudy. Highs near 40. Monday night... Partly cloudy Lows in the lower 301. Extended forecast: Tuesday... Mostly clear.. Highs in the upper 46s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers · during th~ night. Lows in the mid 30s and high s in the lower 50 ~hursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in . the mid 40s and highs in the lower 50s. Friday... Mo•tly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s and high s 40 to 45. Teacher faces 86 charges PARKERSBURG WV; (AP) _A f: . d f 'ld h 'h · a. . Oh' h mabn act.ngd. ozdenbs 0 h t pornograp y c arges m cw, to as een m tete y a· v· · · d · 86 dd.1 . 1 estWtrgdtmCa gran JUry on . da Fttodana cdountsd. b nd ~ ' A oo · ounty ctrcutt JU ge n y eme o ror f Euge~e R: An~erson, .of Parkersburg, who faces up to 265 ,• years m pnson tf convtcted of the latest charges. . : Anderson, 51, a former assoctate professor of computer set: ence at Marietta (Ohio) College, was indicted in Ohio last : October on more than 140 child porn charges. He has plead. ed innocent. ' Wood County Prosecutor Ginny Conley spent more than five hours presenting Anderson's case to the grand jury Friday. Shootings leave :z dead endar for 2002, designated the ford, Gene Lyons, Carrie MarJackson Times-Journal as the tin, Robert Oehler, Gerald district's ·official newspaper Shook, Michael Walker and due to Jackson being the most Kelli Whetstone,accepted the pop)l]ous county served by the relinquishment of pint-time district, and adopted a budget contract hours from Call and Whc;tstone, and accepted the for 2002-03. During the regular meeting resignation of Beth Stewart. In personnel matters, the that followed the organizaboard: tional session, the board acted n Approved part-time conon Adwt Center division mattracts for Evan Davis and · ters, including, approval of budgets for Advanced Aoral Andrew Pinkerton as Saturday /Wednesday · School Design ands OSHA/Child instructors. ·Care Centers, approval of part. n Employed Susan n time hourly contracts for Campbell and jerrod Ferguson Melvin Biars, ]. Milton Call, as substitute teachers for 2001Mike- Coleman, Tasha Huf- 02. n Approved Harold Benson as a substitute bus <)river. In other matters, the board: n Authorized employment CUSPS 21J-21G) oflegal counsel as needed until Correction Polley Ohio V.tloy P!rbtishlnl CaOur main concem In all atortaa Ia the January 2003 meeting. Publilhed' tvety Suncky, 825 Third lwe., to be accurate. If you know of an Cillllpolfl. Ohio. Seaind-dau postage paid at n Authorized the superinerror In a story, call the newaroam • Cillllpolit. Ent.red u setaneklm pos:ttp ptld It Pomeroy, ohio, pott cffice. at 448-2342 or 992·2155. tendent as administrator and Metnhr. The .vsodlted Prns and the Ol'lkt Newsplper Assodltlon. purchasing agent for all generNews Department• PDIIIIIIIIH. Send .ddress corrections 10 al funds and federal programs The Cilllipolls Dtilv Tribune, 825 Third /we., Gllllpolla Gllllpolit, Ohio 45631 . Depar1m8nt extantlons are: for the district until the January 2003 meeting. Ma118111rtg .c!Kor Ext. 18 Newo editor "xt. 23 n Authorized the treasurer Aallgnlng .clltor Ext. 20 to request tax advances from Sporlll Ext. 21 , any of the county auditors at '-OV Departmentext8ntlona art: any time during the year when 0..,.,.1 Mo""uExt. 12 tax monies are available and/or Newa Ext.13 when funds are needed. Newo Ext.14 Mllls~~DII n Approved the administraDollf""" ' . . . . . . . . e-ly 'Onthewab tive, superintendent's and part11 w.Hs • ,. uno www.mydailytribune .Com 16 Wilks SS3.82 time and hourly substitute www.mydailysentinel.com 52 WHks STO!S.S6 salary schedules. btu otftl6d.t GIIIUI COUnty E-mail ll Weeks ""'I S29.25 .n Accepted a donation of newstfmycJallytribuno.com J6 Weeh SS6.68 newsOmydailysontinul.com $3,811 .84 from the Gallipoll' 'j2 Wt:l:lk! S109.72 I )aily Tribun~. ·' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health Department will offer a free vision clinic on Feb. 7, beginning at s:3o a.m. The clinic is aVailable to serve county residents age 0-21 . For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 4412953. The health department is at 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D. An appointment is required. GALLIPOLIS - Free iriununizations will be offered by the Gallia County Health Department at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike, on Thursday from 4-6 p.m. Children in need of immun.izations must be accompanied by a par: ent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. Additional services, such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests, will be offered during the even.ing hours at the health department. Thompson (:hosen to lead Vocational Board RIO GRANDE - Jon Thompson of Gallia County Local Schools was elected president of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education at its recent organizational meeting for 2002. The board chose Jackson City Schools' Marvin Davis as vice president, while Dannie Greene of Gallipolis City Schools is legislative liaison. Board membeQ; sworn in for two-year terms included James C. Campbell, Vinton County Local Schools; Dennis Dupree, .JWellston City Schools; Michael P. French Jr., Oak Hill Un.ion Schools; and Nancy Mullins, Gall.ipolis City. Board members were presented with certificates of appreciation from the governor's office, Ohio School Boards Association, and students and staff. · The board will continiue holding its regular meetings on the second Wednesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. It also esiablished a board service fund totaling $2,000, authorized membersh.ip in the . Ohio · Association of Career -and Technical Education Institution, adopted the board cal- Sunct.y, Jan. 20' flee vision dlnlc . Marathon Ashland awaits ruling Ohio weather TRI·COUNTY BRIEFS . Mead eamings still falling Slaying reopens old cases Whirlpool seeks layoffs 30 · Teacher fined for hoax Year LarrY Collins , DAYTON (AP) -1\vo males were shot and killed Friday · in two cars parked near each other at an intersection, police said. . The victims, who were' in the driver's seats of the cars, · : appeared to be in their teens or early twenties, police said. · Their names were not released. : A teen-age boy who was a passenger in one of the vehicles · was injured· and taken to Miami Valley Hospital. He was in · good condition late Friday and was being evaluated in the Authorities level arson charge :Ex-sheriff in Fairfield County sentenced to six years Specializing In homes that are stylish and affordable, D&W Homes North can show you many plans and options that · are.designed especially for your needs. From small cottages to large ranches, 2 story's and Cape Cod style homes with a variety of garages, porches, breezeways, basements, driveways, etc., ..• we can build whatever you need. Stop by today to start planning your NEW HOME! fhleo," S.tt,{'te«-• U. ~?(lwtfl'~ ""~" B4J. ,a,. ~~tlut·•- r · LANCASTER (AP) Former Sheriff Gary DeMastry was sentenced to six years . in prison for using $10,880 in : caxpayer 111oney to pay for . trips, dining and entertain: ment, and then asking subor. d.inates to cover his tracks. His wife, a former bookkeeper at the Fairfield County Sheriff's Department, was : sentenced to 2 1/2 years in : prison in the public corrup: 'cion case. · Rc, th were led out of the courtroom in handcuffs. Penny DeMastry, who was · sentenced before her husband, ga\oe him a kiss before : leaving the Fairfield County : Common . Pleas courtroom · Friday. DeMastry hugged ·and k.issed other family members · after his sentencing. · A sheriff for two terms, he : was accmed • of spending : $340,000 in public money · between 1994 and 1998. He . was tried first on 50 of 343 counts filed against him. . "This was deceptiofi upon : deception," . visiting Judge · Richard Markus said. · Prosecutors had asked for a 10-year sentence for DeMas. try, 46. He was convicted Dec. 11 of engagi,ng in a pattem of corrupt. activity, theft • in j~stic~ office,' obstruction of . Schenck questioned whether and tampering with evidence. · the trial will go forward. The jury acquitted him of "This community has been one charge and could n'o t beaten with this case for a reach a decision on 17 counts. long time," he said. Before he was sentenced, Defense attorney Max Kravitz said the sentence was DeMastry defended his two harsh . He had asked for pro- terms as sheriff. "These charges have forever bation. Markus is expected to con- tarnished my reput~tion in sider within a few weeks t his co mmullity," he said. whether DeMastry should be DeMastry's father, Leo, and kept oui of prison while hi s his daughter, Nicole, spoke case is appealed. Because he . before ·the sentencing. has put so many people in ' ·"Gary DeMastry is not a prison, DeMastry might be thief," Leo DeMastry told sent to a federal or out-of- Markus . He said his son did state prison for his own secu-· many good things for the rity, Kravitz said. county and is not the crook The case is not over. he has been portrayed as Markus set a June 3 trial date being. for the 17 charges the jury Markus said the money couldn't de cide on, plus 33 DeMastry took "is not a slush other charges to be selected fund." by the prosecution on the "These are public funds. remaining counts. There mu st be accountability But Prosecutor Bill for \his money." =::::::::;:::=; Penny DeMastry, 44, pleaded guilry Dec. 3 to five felony counts: theft in oflice, complicity to theft in office, conspiracy to tampering with evidence, conspiracy . to money laundering and conspiracy to obstruction of justice. Included were charges she tampered with financial records given to the state auditor. ~Bride& ·~tfii'Groom Wedding Ringe 10 or 14K Gold 3~0H Tawney Jewelry · 244 Second Av•• • GallipoUs PROSPECTING FoR YOUR FUTURE? SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER .. -> Short term programs + Flexible Scheduling .:. Small Classes + Free Tutoring e. rU 'IJ/Ad flo~. lit... ·~ Galllpolls Career "Oileu~ Close ro CALL TODAY!! 446-4J67 • 1-800-214-0452 MemberACtCS • • Reg. N~0-05· 12 748 �' • ' ~ -• ,' Larry Boyer Advertising Manager l Llfttn 10 til-~ lln WtfcOirl-. 'fAIJ tfltHIU" lnl ..... JltJ ...... All ..... JllfJjtttiO NIJI/IIf tld IRII:d 6ttlf,..,. ud ~,.,..,,1M,.,_.,....,, No .,.,.,.,., ldm •IU "' pdlbltH. Uttm •lwMI4 • ,. , . - aau, ...,..,.., ~ tll'f I . • ..F ,' \ IIIM#I, 1101 pmo111ll~•· Tltt 11plnions txpntttd 111 tht CDiulfflf HIDw tvt tlu t'MitiWII rl/llu Oltlfl ~ PUiilhllfl Co. 'I tdltorW 1xHud. 11nku uth.,-wiu rwttd. """~~t:~~~~ NATIONAL VIEW .. America can do better in iffort to win propaganda war • Chicago Tribune , "" •·.1:plai11iH,(! America ro tire 1110rld: In· the brest AI QacJ a video ... Osama bin Laden looks chin, sickly and gray; the chattin ess of previom appearances has been replaced by a fun l'J:eal ton e. No one knows when the tape was made, but t h L" ·QA¢(i,.. ~6~ . relenrl eso.; Am eri ca n bombing during the past few ,;ur~.uw.. ,. ~ OUR READERS' VIEWS food from Wendy's caused cancer or kid- ning th e distasteful cartoon concer.ning ney failure. Do you think it docs' Do Dave Thomas. When I was at the electri c company 'in Dear Editor: you think it anybody\ . business wha t be Columbus, I had the pleasure of workihg he was' I n th e Jan. I 1, 20() ?_, ed't' t ton of Th e ate, or how. overweight · 1 1 am sure t1!ere are many overwetg Jt with Dave at the time he just came from Daily Sentinel, a cartoon depicting the rm d • ~ d D Th people who saw tim cartoon , and felt Indiana and was attempting to make.'a corpse Ot· wen y s toun cr ave omas h . fr h · 1 b · h di · 1· Thi t e sttng om anot er tnstJ t, may e go of Kentucky Fried Chicken, and he appeare d on t e e torta page. s car.h · · h · d h · h succeeded. ;; tOOn was very distasiefu) and disrespect- Wlt te~~S I~ t elr ~yes, ank ~t . e~ Wit I tried to calculate 'the amount oL>ir ., lUI of a man that set an example for eatmg tsor e~s w o hstuc t etr mgers ·. Am ' • • f .h ;, ,. • a little deeper tn the t roar, so there not conditioning he needed for all tile . encans o · t e very reas.,n w,. 1 many 1 restaurants and my otber·''colleague are fighting for freedom at this tifrte. go · ·d · · · d'd . • k D . Th We teach our chtl ren .to accept peo- determined how mtich lighting ' he . In case you 1 n t now, ave omas .1 , I I Th h 1· · d d h'ld f f: · .1 p e tor w 10 ncy are. en t ey see t us needed inside and outside. I also was dn · . wahs ahn da opte. c ht . ol a hpoor amftly3, cartoon in the paper, and feel, well. hand at the first- day opening at . the w o a .to qutt sc oo at t e age o . · . 1 d~ d s " · h' ., . B h d · t.. anot her r.1at person JUSt <roppe ..ea . o Wendy's on East llroad S,treet. He invitto heI~ S.\lpl>ort lhall'U1y. y ar wor.., L • · th · c 1 c d ·fied · , IIi > • h b1 wuat, tt IS etr own oau t. ,artoons are ed us to be tbere, of cou~e. Daye invit' . an Pc1 t :. ~~~~~~~nee, e ~~al e to what the kids look at first .(\ good lesson ed everyone in ColumbtJS to .be ·thete .. ,, lnli;S .o tm ·lt1 t , .a mto .t11~ 1 argest you showed them. To die with dignity Dave Thomas utilized every · possillle f:s~•tt~QoHd :e.~~sunl~dt. clham tr:;,he dUm ted you must be slim. A dead f.1t person , we option to make a business successful. He . •• ~s.: · · ~ ~· " WI ; ~~ ~co"'"t,ze as .an. oan j\lst make fun of them. treated Jobtt Weeks ~ltd ·his fl:iertds jflst · . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • ·ICon for othe~ Almeracans. .who hll\ie . To lose a loved one is very painft~. It th&S:!me as lie 'treateil'Gov.Jim Rhod~s . . Today ts Sunday, Jan. 20, the 20th day of2002.There are 345 , dre~~ of succ~s, · d.e ter!,'llned wotlt. tna)fers not .. jf .they are slim .or over- . If he had any warlii, I was not aware Of . days left iii the year. . ; · :et~ll:5:c,a!U;\;· 11lc0'f)~J!Ottantly, the. free· · W.tgl\.t. The loss is the same, the pain is. them at all. · ' .· .' · :' ·~ .· Today's Highlight in History: , . '·, · :,.•. ~O~.:rt> .~I>PlYJl~.tli. · . the same, the grief is the same. Again, thankt,' · for reC~Jnciliilg· yol'r · • • , .' , ; ' . : ' • On Jan. 20, -1981, Ira~ released 52 Amedcans it.had held · · P·.~~!iJI'sU~~'~ ?O.WMf~~n~_qu~: T~ th~ (amily ofDaveThomas, I am so papersI s1.n. . -~·.. ·: ·.;;:~•·· .. · hostage for 444 days, mmutes after the prestdency .had passed one .iirld·0 epl~P~•· r, . :ll()~;'~·': ' ve~ iloh)r for 'yourloss. Also, I am sorry . :' John Weeks ~: also. ~ne,!ifJII~ 111Q~1 ;'~~n~~~~ tndJoVI"~r' somi!On'~ chose to poke fun of your from Jimmy Carter to Ronald Reagan. .Pomeroy . i ·: t'· On this date: . uals 111 vliJb, Through ll1llllo~i of dbl- loved one, and our paper choso to print Iars, he dona.ted a portton ofhu fi.nanc1al it. In 1801, John Marshall was appointed chief justice of the United States. · · suc~eS$ back to the commumty a_nd th~ · I think the paper should say "we In 1841, the island of Hong Kong . was ceqed to Great nauo~ for cane~.~ research, C)illdre~s goofed"forpublishingthatcartoon,and, Dear Editbr:" · .',;;/ .1'. Britain. (It returned to Chinese control in July 1997.) Hos~ttal found.a.Mns and adopove did- "We are sorry for any pain we may have In 1887, the U.S. Senate approved an agreement to lease Pearl drens orgamzattons - JUSt to name a caused." . On Jan. 22, we mark the. 29th anni\>er- . few. . . . . How do you think the Dave Thomas sary of Roe v.Wade, the landmark.repl?c Harbor in Hawaii as a naval base. ~ "m• llaghly regarded by politlcla"' ductive rights .· ruli,l!g '·" th. at ..ens~r.e,d H In 1896, comedian .George Burns. was born Nathan Birn.. v ·" . . .. . .. . . • . • · ; , f: .amily would feel to see .th.is? How . do ' baum in New York Ctty. ._ thrbUghol!~ ~~ country fo~ his .charata• ,. you think you would feeltf It was one of women's · rl.ghl.)<f ~<:i9se ;~b(?.r~on a'!Jd In 1920, movie director Federico Fellini was born in Rimibl~. efforts 111. aff'ecuns. leglslatton and your loved ones? How about it, readers, enabled their · fulf participatirin In t~e ni, Italy. ratsmg money for a vanety of worth- what do you think? My husband's social, economic :ind political life of Qf.lr In 1936, Britain's King George V died; be was succeeded by while. causes.. And yet to most everyone answer was to cancel this paper. I hope nation. •· Edward VIII. tha~ ~ew hilT\, ,he was a,'l humbl~ an~ you :will do the right thing. · The fate .of ~~oe v. Wa~;' a.s we kno)N In 1942, Nazi officials held the notorious Wannsee confetordillary as m_any of the Wendy~ advet· Celia Short · it ' todayi ·. ha~g, by · .'91fe · 'lio~e 'iii : t)le mements deptcted h1m Vt'nton Supreme Court. A justice who supports ence, during which they arrived at their "final solution" that f h I . ·. h' fu b 0 ne o t e eu ogtcs gtven at ts ner.called for exterminating Jews. '(Editor~ note: The Daily SelltiiJd, Gal- reproducti.v~ rights .','l~Y soo~ retire. T e . In 1986., the United States observed the first federal holiday • al .descnbed btm as a person who left lipolis Daily Trib1me and Point Pleasattt ~ush admmtstrao.~n s mtentton to to~~in honor of slain civil rights lead~r Martin Luther King Jr. thts wdorld a better place than when he Register published a from-page apology Oil . mate an antt-chotce ad~ocate wou d s':'!ll In 1986, Britain and France announced plans to build the en te~e btt. f li b h h' ]an. 14.) the fate of a co~rt d~cmon· that h~s sa~• T guarded Amencan· women •(or nearly t n ecause o t e· a ove s ort astoch anne1 unne1. D IS• three decades. · s M · ry o f D ave Th omas• 1·~ t<e that I do not I~( 19,,' 0 • actress Barbara scanwyc k di ed m anta · omca, understand how a ;,anaging editor, with That one vote could begin the proc~s C a t . ' at age 82 . . . . . a]' kill ld f . . t h e protecttons . a: rd 'd · . h · b A 32 • h d S any mvesttgattve JOUrn tsm s s, wou Dear Editor: o evtsccratmg auo ,. Ten years ago. A Frenc Atr us - 0 eras e near tras· all h 1' ki d f. .. . to American women· by !toe v, Wade, bourg, killing 87 people. A German court convicted two for· otw t .s n msenstttvet, apbpa11 mg About the cartoon in Friday's Oan. 11) car oon 1n your newspaper o ecome paper. Our ~amt'ly thou"ht 1·t was a dt's- and start us down a road leading back"to mer East German border guards of the last kilIing at t he 'Berlin . " " Wall. , · pnnt. honor to Dave Thomas' memory. a time of back-alley abortions and grave · S. Ray Karr What did be or his family ever do to risks to the health and lives of women. Five years ago: President Clinton and Vice President Gore p , Doctors could face the heart-wrenching · ~ d f ffi 1 h' · 1 • omeroy your tamily and publish such a thing? If wdedre swcor.n u'l oar sde ~on termd s ~. ho ce : . n ;s mau~.ur.ka · (Editor~ note: The Daily Sentinel, Gal- t.hey have seen that carcoon and 1 am dilemma of risking criminal prosecution a ress, d 1mton ca11 e '.0 r ••1 .e'!. to t e po1Jttcs 0 petty tc lipolis Daily •Tributte and Point Pleasa11t sure they probably have, can't you' imag- or denying medically appropriate patient ering an extreme parnsans1Hp. Register publislted a front-page apology on ine the pain they felt? Their loved one care.Women could be forced to travel'to One year ago: George Walker Bush ·became America's 43rd jan. 14.) made a joke of. "free" states or countries to obtain aborPlease review any and all cartoons 50 tions tha,t are now constitutionally pro- · prcsident after one of the most turbulent elections in U.S ..history. Hundreds of thousands of protesting Filipinos forced• FresJ that people may not be hurt or offended 'tecte d· , 0 ident Joseph Estrada to step down;Vice President Gloria Maca- · by such matters. · How can we allow a return to "und¢rpagal Arroyo was sworn in as the uew president. Mich elle Dear Editor: Vernon Clifton ground railroads" that shuttle women .,to K wan won her fourth straight U.S. Figure Skating ChampiI notice that the policy for ' letters to · Bidwell safe havens fo~ reproductive health calif? onship title w hile Timothy Goebel won his first men's title. the editor must be in good taste. Do you (Editor~ nott: Tile Daily SetJti11el, GalNow, more than ever, is the time to not feel the opinion cartoon you -pub- /ipolis Dally Tribune and Point Pleasa11t join the fight to ensure the right .pf Today's llirthdays: Country singer Slim Whitman is 78. Actress Patri cia N eal is 76. Former astronaut Edwin "Buzz" lished should also be in good taste? Register published a front-page apology on . Americans to make their own priv~,te Aldrin is 72. Colll edian Arte Johnson is 68. Actress Dorothy Friday, Jan. 11, 2002, on page A4, the jan. 14.) · health care de~isions . Provine is r,s. Singe r Eric Stewart is 57. Movie director David opinion cartoon, abilut an overweight Pennllane Weqb Lynch is 56. Rock musician Paul Stanley (KISS ) is 52. Rock American, Dave Thomas, was in very Voices for Planned Parentho,? d poor taste. It was downright rude. Onio Universt,ty musid8 n !au Hill Oudas Priest) is 50. Comedian Bill Maher is 46. Actor Lorc·nzo Lamas is 4'4. Co untry singer John Michael Dave Thomas died last week from Dear Editor: Chapter Presid ~pt Montgomery is 37. Actress Stacey Dash is 35. TV personality cancer and kidney failure. I did 110t chink I accept your paper's apology for runAthem ·~· Melissa J'livers is 34. Singer Xavier is 34. Actor Skeet Ulrich is 33. Roc.k musician Rob Bourdon (Linkin Park) is 23 . .,. Thought for Today: "By the .time you're 80 years old you've 11, Court 8t. Pomeroy~"Ohla 200 Miln BL,' Point -••nt, w. Vo. 121 Third Ave., Oolllpollo, Ohio learn ed everything. You only have to remember it."- George · . G04-$711-13U , 74J).Ha-2151 7-23.42 Burns (1896- 1996). ... '' ···. ' '·,, A highly ·regarded .man . T 0 DAY I N H I.S T .Q R )/ , , .' , ... n.Jl Time to. act 1 honor I ° Downrtiaht rude ' • '. ' • r:. Also $11tviving ·are a daughter, Brigitte (Thomas) Elsenheimer of Fort Walton Beach, Florida; three grandchildren, Adam, Jordan alf((Jessica Elsenheimer; two sisten, Vivienne Trowbridge of G~lis, and Betty (Gordon) Kemper of Gallipolis; a broth1, James "Sonny" (Mary Jo) Chandler of Galllpolis; a ncpbe~ Michael Trowbridge of Gallipolis; two nieces, Koll~ Fpdley and Debbie Hobson; and special friends, Joyce Neal and Sue Winebrenner. Site was preceded in death by her parents. Se~.ces will be 1. p.m. on Sun<hy,January 20, 2002, in Willis Fun~ Home, wilh Pastor Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will be i~hio Valley Memory Gardens. Viositation was held in the fune .' home on Saturday,Januacy 19,2002, frOm 6-9 p.m. P earers will be 'Bob Woods, Mike Null, Lee Underwood, Richard Long, Bob Hood and Richard Fridley. Be: ••rei Wayne Boston Viola Rumfield Richard H. Wade - Marcella Riley Brammer George A. Sanders wee ks, bin L.1dcn nt ay be dead by now. So f:1r, so ~ood . All indi cations are chat the military campaign against AI QacJa, bin Laden and his protectors, the Tali ban, is going well. The Talib;m is history. AI Qaeda camps and perspnnel havt' been Oattencd in Afghanistan, and its terrorist cells dsewh,•rc in tht: world, .dt hough not yet eliminated, are under intr:nst· pressurl'. . The \var Amr.:rica does not seem to be winning, however', is tire propaganda war, particularly where it counts r;tost 1 among the I billion or so Mmlims around the wo'\d. Even respec ted Arab newspapers, in supposedly American-friendly co umri cs such as Egypt, continue to publish anti-U.S. bilge while many ed ucated young Arab university students spout perceptions of the U.S. chat sound like scie.nce fiction . .. . America's marketing failure, ironically began shortly after che West won the Cold War. Flush with confidence - P.erhaps even arrogance .- Congress effectivdy dismembered. the U;S. Information Agency and folded most of the remains into the State Department .... Doing a be tter job of public diplomacy could ·effectively blunt the mc ssa~e of many would-be lunatics and .hate-mongers raming against America. The message ought to be simple · and strdight forward: It's called the truth. ' • VIENNA, W.Va. - Bernard Wayne Boston , 77, Vienna , di ed Friday, Jan. 18, 200,2, at Ravenswood Village Health Center. She was born May 22, 1960, in Pa~nburg. West Virgini2, Born Jan. 9, 1925,son of the late Harvey and Grace Vin cent daughter of the late Enid Cole. . Boston, he was retired tiom Johns-Manville and was a member Survivi~g are her husband, Woodrow Jack Richard; a son and of the Sunrise Church of Christ, Post 15 Amerkan Legion of daughter-m-law.W?Wy andJantie Richard of Long Bottom; a Parkenburg,W.Va., Blennerhassett Knife Club, Knife Wo rld and da~~ter, Jamc~ Richard of Long Bottom; six grandchildren, American Blade. ' Ntlti, Jane,Jordin, Brody, Skyler and Jaylen; ancl a special friend, He was also a U.S. Air Force veteran ofWorld War II. Penny Middleswaith. He was also preceded in death by an infant son and two ~rvices will be 1 l:'.m. on Monday, January 21, •2002, in brothers, Leo and C .A. Boston. White Funeral Ho111e 111 Coolville. Burial will follow in SucSurviving "'re his wife, Christina Kibbl e Boston; three sisters, cess Cemetery. Friends may call at the litneral home on SunDorothy Cunningham and Nora Franklin, both ofVienna, and day. January 20, 2002, tiom 2-4 and 6-8·p.m. Gladys Thomas of Reedsville; a brother, Harold Boston, o f ,..;·' Reedsville; a sister-in-law, .Delores Frank of R eedsville; and 1.:· several nieces and nephews. . ' Services will be '1 p.m . Monday in Lambert-Tatman Funeral ' C::ALLIPOLIS Richard H. Wade, 72, of Gallipolis, passed Parkersburg, with Evangelist Keith Kress officiating. Home, Viola Rumfield, 93, of Langsville, died . January 19, 200Z. at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point awayThursday,January 17,2002, in St. Joseph Hospital in Lex- Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Parkersburg. There Ple:w<lt, Virginia. ington, Kentucky. will be no visitation. Born February 14, 1908, in Gallia County, she was the He was born March 7, 1929, in La<.vrence County,'the sot\ of Memorial contributions can be made [ O the Alzhei mer's daughter of the late Elsworth Might and Nancy Brown Might. Harley Wade and Elizabeth Wall Wade. Association, 508- A Columbia Ave., Williamstown,W.Va. 26187 . She was a homemaker, and a member of the Rutland Church ' 'Richard was a member of the Salem Baptist Church and of God . · attended the Decatur Missionary Baptist Church. He worked Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her at .the M.T. Epling Company and retired from the Gallia husband, Floyd Rumfield, in 1964; an infant son; three broth- •County Schools in 1991, where he worked as a bus mechanic. . CHESAPEAKE - Marcella Riley BramJ~er, 75, C hesaers, John, Lorando and Clarence Might; and three sisters, Mary He ~a 42-year member of the Patriot Masonic Lodge No. peake, died Friday, Jan. 18, 2002, in St. Mary's Hospital, HuntBuck, Lula Jacks and Ruth Blosser. 496, and a member of Eastern Scar Morning Star Chapter No. ington, W.Va. Sbe is survived by several niec~s and nephews. ·444 at Centerville. Born March 3, 1926, in Lawrence County, dau ghter of the Surviving are his wife, Doris Fowler Wade, whom he married late Perry and Beatrjce Harpole Riley, she was a member of Services. will take place •.t 11 a.m. on Tuesday, January 22, 2002, at Ftsber Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will , August 22, 1953; a daughter, Sheri (fodd) Johnson of Rich- Mount Hope Missionary .Baptist Church . be Pastor Ronald Heath. Burial will follow in Miles Cemetery mond,.Kentucky; a •son, Richard Lee (Brenda) Wade ofWillow Surviving are a son, Charles Edwin (Brenda) Brammer of in Rutland. Friends may at the funeral home call on Monday, Wood; three grandsons, Kevan Wade Jehnson and Wi!lY.im Proctorville; a daughter, Karen Brammer C remeans of C hesaJanuary 21,2002, tiom 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Ryan Johnson of Richmond, Kentucky, arid Adam Richard peake; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren ; two sisSpecial thanks from the family to the staff at Overbrook Wade of Willow Wood; a granddaughter, Amanda (Kevin) Jef- ters, Beatri~e (Logan) Roberts of Proctorville, and Pearl Prince Center in Middleport and the staff of Pleasant Valley Hospital fries of Chesapeake; two brothers, Robert L. (Virginia) Wade of of Chesapeake; a brother, Price (Ann) Ril ey of Illinois; several for your tender loving care. South Point, and Gerald L. (Joan) Wade of Bremen; nephews half-brothers and half-sisters; and nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, H crbert " and nieces; and many friends and loved 'ones. Riley and Dana Riley. · · Services will be 2 p.m . on Sunday, January 20, 2002, 'in Services will be 2 p.m. Mondau in Hall Funeral HotiJe, Proc.Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Darrell GALLIPOLIS - George A. Sanders, 46, of Gallipolis, passed Fowler officiating. Burial will be in Locust Grove Cemetery, torville, with the Rev. Glen Carmon officiating. Burial will be away unexpectedly at his residence on Monday, January 14, Greasy Ridge. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Sat- in Highland Memorial Gardens; South Point. Friend• may ca,ll 2002. . at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. ' urday,January 19, 2002, from 6-9 p.m. ' He was born March 7, 1955, in Philadelpbia,'Pennsylvania, Friends may also call at the funeral home on Sunday, January son of the late George Sanders and Marion Sanders. 20, 2002, one hour pt'ior to serVices. He is survived by his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. Wilson Sprague stressed that the Masonic services were conducted in the funeral home on and Carol Bowers of Gallipolis; aunts and uncle, Betty and Saturday, January 19, 2002, at 8:30 p.m. by Patriot Masonic program is competitive, and her research has found 20 Gene Meehan of Covina, California, and Louise Eells of Lodge No. 496. Philadelphia; and a nephew and niece, Todd Napora ofTiffin, other counties citing disPallbearers will be JeffFowler,JeffPope,Walter Pope, Robert from PageA1 · and Amy Napora of Columbus. tressed areas. But she was Fellure, Darrell Moore and Bob Hutchinson. ,. George was presently employed at Gallipolis Developmental Honorary pallbearers are Buddy Fowler, Bill Lakin, Mark . make the Gallia Community optimistic that with Green Center handicapped . accessi- field's census information and ,.Center, where had· 12 years of service. Wade, Allen Wade, Adam Wade and Todd Johnson. ,. Memorial services will be held at 6:30p.m. on Moriday,JanIn lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to either the ble and to replace windows economic status, its appli cawas also not funded. This pro- tion has a decent chance. uary 21, 2002, in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt American Cancer Society or the American Lung Association. "Whik the award is no t · ject, and fire station improve~hapel in Gallipolis, with the Rev. John Jackson officiating. ments, were given ·highest guaranteed, I think we' ll be . ';('he family will receive friends from 6 p.m. until the 6:30p.m. priority in the FY 2001 for- pretty competitive, based on ..s~rvice ho ur. . •i In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be given to· Bossard POINT PLEASANT,)v.Va. _;, Charlts R,.West, 66, of Point mula application, Sprague the . census information and said. · 'the LMI," she said. "It's nice to , Memorial Library. 7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Pleasant, died Friday, January 18, 200~, at his resid~nce. Greenfield is also listed in have a program to address disHe was born August 8,1935, in Gallia County, son of the late " the county's Community tressed areas." Floyd West and Jesse Saunders West. · The state may inform the Housing Improvement StratHe was a retired employee of Lakin State Hospital. of its success by midcounty egy a requirement for " GALLIPOLIS:._ Elizabeth Ann Underwood, 61, of GallipoSurviving are cousins, Charles (Alicia) Saunders of Bidwell, ils, died Tnunday, January 17, 2002, at her residence. Charle1 W.J. Saunders of Bidwell, and Autumn N. Saunders of community housing improve- summer, Sprague said. : :· Sbe was born May 27, 1940, in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Bidwell; brothers, James and Alvina; and sisters, Willadenna and ment programr - as a priority due to its LMI. J~es Worthy Chandler and Florence Chandler McDaniel. Rose. Sprague also said Greenfield ., She was a homemaker. She was a member of First Baptist Services will be 2 p.m. on Thesday,' January 22, 2002, in has the lowest per capita ; ,Church of Gallipolis, and is a graduate of Gallia Academy High Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, With the Rev.Arius Hurt . ' officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may income, median household School. " " She married Philip Underwood on July 17, 1971, in Gal. call at the litneral home on Thesday, January 22, 2002, from income and assessment for tax purposes among all of Gallia's lipolis, and he survives in Gallipolis. noon until the time of ~ervices . · 15 townsbips . With that history, Green·~------------------------------~----"' .. field Trustee R'andy H~m­ necessary. No emergency had mond asked that the township been declared in Gallia County be chosen as the .target area as traffic for the most part was tbe application, which for ligh!. flom~A1 commissioners granted. ProRoad crews were hampered ject cost estimates will be pro· ' Local and state road .crews · to· some extent · when snow WASHINGTON (AP) Jenged by municipal and vided by Gallipolis engineer :.'were out clearing snow as it continued falling until just :'tapered !Jff during the morning before 11 a.m., when it · A federal appeals court on rural electric power compa- Randy Breech. Public meetings on the Friday directed ·a revie~ of nies because of its size and ' '!)ours, although conditions stopped. appliption have been set for "We hope.this is the worst of, the $4.37 billion acquisition potential market power. ''l:!aused cars to slide off roads " :ihd caused several other acci- what we'll get,... said 'Sgt. Pat ', of Central South West Pat Hemlepp, a spokesman Monday at 6 p.m. and Jan. 28 denlii, the Gallia-Meigs Post of McDonald, assistant comman- Power Corp. by Ohio-based for AEP in Columbus, · at 6 p.m., botb at the Green'the State Highway Patrol der of the patrol's G-M Post, American Electric Power, a Ohio, said that the company field fire station on Ohio 233 · in Gallia. ·, ~~!ported. which . was besieged with calls merger that was completed was still reviewing the A second public hearing for ' : : Snow began falling some- tiom residents inquiring about 18 months ago. . court's decision, but that it approval of the grant was ' time after 4 a.m. Saturday and road conditions: . The three-judge . panel was not expected to threatscheduled for Jan. 31 at 1:30 . quicldy piled up. NWl> believes Troopers adVISed restdents to ordered the Securities and en the new company. p.m. in the ·commission·ers' ' be~en 4 and 8 inches will fall :woid unnecessary travel: .For Exchange ~ommission, "We're confident that the office. -·dn the rej!ion before it ends. tnformallon on road conditiOns which approved the merger merger does meet the '!''' Meigs County authorities locally and arou~d the state; in June 2000, to review the requirements (of the 1935 posted a Level II snow emer- troopers urged_ restdents to use matter further and justify 'law) and we will be working . 'geqcy Saturday morning, advis- the state hodine, 1-888-264- that it complied with a 1935 with the SEC staff to pro!:U\g people not to travel if not 7623, for road updates. law aimed at protecting vide them with the neces;.! . consumers and stockhold- sary documentation and " ers . information to address any The residents who have The merger created a util- deficiencies," said Hemlepp. expressed interest in signing on ·" ity holding company whose The company has been with TP-C since the mid affiliates serve 4.8 million operating as. a single entitY 1980s nave waited for the I !I ' fnNIIPep~~ customers in 11 states from since June, 15, 2000, a day ·completion of other projects , MiChigan to Texas. The after.tbe SEC's approval, said '" · we have a couple of dilf:erent . before their requests could be combination had been chal- · Hemfepp. · ·ntes on our system, depending considered. "The rehabilitation of the ··on what it cost to serve each project. This one is so high at treatment facility. and all the COUPON this time, because we have not yean we 'spent relocating water "We Care For You Like Family" " )let sea)ed down the project to lines for new highways delayed th e start of a project of this : • feasible size. • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by type:' Poole said. •1 "When \ve get the s11rveys ' back, we wj11 size the project a'du~ TM • CfAP MACHINES • WHEELCHAIRS ' :iccordingly." Auto- Ownera lnaurance rn Av n Ill II According to Poole, the • NEBULIZERS • OXIMETRY Life Home Car Business TUESD~Y, JAN. 22, 2002 . '' request for water forms ·· · (740) 44&-1744 • 9 to 4 ' ' received by the district indicate 7"- '"/t. A•lf- 1' ;t&• 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free Delivery Cill Toll Free 1-80Q.834.52S5 for an lmmedllfte appointment. ·'that three areas are concentratThe tt!ll will be a!ven bV a Llcenl!d Hudna Ald Speclallet. . ed with the most unserved · : INSURANCE PLUS Anyone who hal trouble h-lng or underetandlng . customers interested in water AGENCIES, INC. ~~~" -~~ conv11r1atlon 11 lnvltad to have • fBEE. hurlng tut to ' " If serVice: Bedford Township and thla problem can be helped! Bring thle coupon with you for 114 Court Pomeroy the · Bald Knob/Stiversville . your FREE HEAB(NQ TEST, e $76.00 value. . . ,,communities in Meigs·County, UMWA. UAW • ARMC9, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCii PROVIDERS and Cartha~ and Lodi T?WOWALK-INS WELCOME .. ships in Athens County. died on Wednesday, January 16, 2002, at her residence. ,, ....... 1 GJ:itn s Jlruthwl • Page AS Obituades - ' . LONG BOITOM- Pamela Richard, 41, of Long Bottom, Point P11111nt, ,W.Va. Ohio Valley Publlthlng CO. ~ i ve n I ,....... Richard Ojllllpolll, Otllo • Pomeroy, Ohio . Galllpolla, Ohio Accepts apology ·DROP·US ALINE., . 1 ~ ' · ·Mo~ey Charles R. West · Elizabeth Ann Underwood Snow Afpeals court orders review .o 2000 .AEP merger MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS P~jed 1· ----------EE HEARING TESTS I ·1 I I HEARING AID .CENTER I . . 1 992-6677 I 1 I L 1 I I I I I I ------.--------- 1 1-800-458-6844 �... ,!.., .Nation • World Jsmbq 1Jimn· jentitw " vapor cloud . . one· MINOT, N.O (AP) - Deputy Scoa Erb was responding to a • train derailment when he suddenly became disoriented in a thick, toxic cloud. He called for hdp. but was trapped for nearly an hour =• saw his car's OashUig lights. "It _, literally like brulhing fire in," he said. until Cl'eW$ Erb was on~ of dozens of people who suffered respi12tory problems after a train carrying anhydrous anunonia derailed and sent a vapor cloud of the fertilizer over a neighborhood in Minot. One resident died after inhaling the gas. By evening, three still were leaking but the affected area was ./ confined to a square mile, fire Chief Bob Wet2ler said. em Slain ac'Mia11ic honcnd GRUNOY,Va. (AP) -A law professor who left practices in big cities for this >ecluded mountain community was · remembered Friday for how he touched lives here. Thomas F. Blackwell, a 41 -year-old Dallas native, was one of three people killed by a gunman Wednesday at the Appalachian School of Law. "I would have taken that bullet for him;•. high school buddy Andrew B. Sommerman told a crowd of about 300. "I loved him." · Since the law school opened in the heart ofVirginia coal country in 1997, administrators pushed faculty and studen~ to .embrace their host to~. Blackwell did this perhaps better than aliyone. • WASHINGTON (AP) - Declaring education "the great Civil righu·issue of our time;· President Bush honored the memory of Martin Luther King Jr. on Saturday by routing his administration's work on public 5chool reforiii.I. . "Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. would accept no less than an equal concern for every child in America, and neither will my administration;' Bush declared in his weekly radio a~s. Bush said Americans can say with satisfaction that the Uruted States has overcome the "institutionalized bigotry" .that King ' worked so hard to dismantle. Now, he said, it is time to take on less tangible struggles, such as ensuring equal education. "Our challenge is to make sure that every child has a fair chance to succeed in life," Bush said. "That is why education is the great civil rights issue of our rime." WASHINGTON (AP) -Television vie\Vers probably will not see the trial of Zacarias Moussaoui, the only person charged in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. · U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema, denying .a request by television networks, rnled in suburban Alexandria, Va, on Friday that the ban on broadca5tingfederal trials was constitutional. CourtTY, the network that filed the motion for a televised trial, said it has not decided whether to appeal. Moussaoui is accused in six conspiracy counts of being an accomplice to the attacks on New York's World Trade Center and the Pentagon. He could receive· the death penalty if convicted. Even if the feder:il court system's rule was changed, television wouldn't be appropriate in this case, Brinkema said. The broadcast could intimidate reluctant witnesses, endanger law enfotcement officers who testify and also thruten )~rs if their images are shown, she said. . " -... EN RON Chairman tried to cdver up problem WASHINGTON (AP) A . month after being warned that Enron faced potential accounting scandals, Chairman Kenneth Lay urged employees to buy the company's stock and assured them Enron's finances were sound and its books in good shape. "The third quarter is looking great," Lay messaged an Enron work~r on Sept. 26, three weeks before the company announced $638 million in third-quarter losses. Lay's message was part of an electronic meeting with . employees on an internal Enron Internet network. ·In one _ exchange, Lay brushed aside an employee who asked bluntly what would happen when , questionable Enron accountipg practices "come home to roost'' in the next Hl years. .,- , Sundllf........ry 20, 2 . , said the narrowing trade ic policy-maken, said Friday deficit should heJP bep a that there were now growing severe contractio11 in the signs that the downturn has fourth quarter. They noted a hit bottom. He said forecasts second report Friday showing for growth of around 3 pera big jump in consumer con-. cent by the· end of this year fidence in early January. . · were "becoming more reaTreasury · Undersecretary sonable." JOhn Taylor, one of tl!e Bush The Commerce. Departadministration's top econom- ment reported Friday that the biiiiDn. nation's monthly trade defid,t in goods and services nal'r rowed by 4 .9 percent in November, 6:om an October trade gap of $29..3 billion. • Tbe deficit in just goo<t narrowed by 3.1 "percent to $33.97 billion, the smallesl: goods imbalance since Janu: ary 2000. • ' On behalf o~ The Gallla County Longbea~ds Cbapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation, we would Uke to recognize and thank you for your help and support for the National Wild Thrkey Banquet. With your support you made our banquet a big success, which we really appreciate. The members of the National Wild Thrkey Federation. believe in supjlorting those who support us. · Donatloos Uke yours contribute directly to NWTF's programs for youth, tht! $1,000,000.00 donation toward the 4H Youth Shooting Program, along with the College Scholarship Program for our local graduating Seniors. Thank you again, Bob Donnet Chairman, and Mike Connet Pres. We Give Thanks to the followi01: sponsors; Bob Cox - River Front Honda . Nlc:k Johnson· Jobnsons Moblle Homes Maurice, Matt Thier· Trl Max Roble Jenkins- O'Dell Lumber . Mike Northup • Norris • Northup Dodge Gerry Denny- M. T. I GaUia ·c ounty Coliservation Club Holzer Hospital . Dave Wiseman • Wiseman Realty Walmart Steve McGhee Allstate Ins. David Evans & Bill Jenkins • Attorney• Bob an.d Jenny Donnet Harold Montgomery • Montgomery's BaJileJ~'I Shop Mike Bastian! Mike Connet Steve Sllllsbury Mark Mooney Lawrence Theiss Ray Llevlng Also The Following Un!lerwrlten: Burger King Evans Moore Realty, Eric: Shipman ·' Krogen K-Mart Ted Nugent Toler and Toler Insurance Brown Ins. QuaUty Farm Fleet Napa Auto Parts .J, BALTIMORE (AP) - A small crowd gathered at the old church where Edgar Allan Poe lies buried, waiting, as they do every year, for the arrival of a stranger. A black-clad man arrived at 2:59 a.m. Friday. marking the poet's birthday with the traditional graveside tribute: three red roSes and a half bottle of cognac. Only this and nothing more. It is a rite that has been carried out by a mysterious stranger every Jan, 19 since 1949,a century after Poe drank himself to death in Baltimore at age 40. · This year's birthday tribute was normal and subdued compared with last year, when the stranger left a note that enraged Baltimore Ravens fans. Farmers Bank Thmplke Ford Jlms Farm Supply Pizza Hut Dalley Tire Rax . McDonalds BaumLumber Gene Johnson Chevrolet Bob Evans Restaurants First Star Bimk Captain D's Peoples Bank . Ponderosa Ohio Valley Bank Parker Archery Eastmans Food~d . Kenny Tomlinson Cannlchael's Farm Supply River Bend Animal CII.Uc: Gallla Auto Sales ' Spring Valley cinema . Bryce Smith Central Sapply 5th Annual Girls Time Out '· CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - ' The de6:ocked priest convicted of grabbing a bOy's buttocks in a swimming pool a decade ago will be back in the courtroom in about a month when he faces a second sexual abuse trial. John Geoghan, 66, convicted on Friday of indecent assault · and battery for the swimming pool episode in 1991 , when he was still a priest. As he had through .much of the trial, Geoghan showed no emotion as the verdict was read following eight hours of deliberations by a jury of eight men and four women. "He was clearly stunned;' said defense attorney Geoffiey Packard, who planned to appeal the conviction. vm. LOS ANGELES (AP) - An emotional sentencing hearing brought an end ~ro the police car bomb plot case of Sara Jane Olson, but the former fugitive's ordeal in the coum-is far 6:om t I aver. Olson, 55, was sentenced Friday to 20 years to life in prison for trying to blow up Los Angeles police cars in 1975. She was once .1 970s radical linked to the Symbionese Liberation Army. which emerged from the anti-war movement and .is perhaps best known for the 1974 kidnapping of newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst. Immediately after the sentencing, the next chapter in Olson's courtroom saga began. She was arraigned on murder and robbery charges sterruning 6:om the 1975 holdup of a suburban Sacramento bank in which Myrna Opsahl, a bysr:ander, was killed. Olson pleaded iimocent to the robbery as the womanj son, Dr. Jon Opsahl, looked on. The charges could bring Olson life imprisonment if she is convicted. · ·a theft suspect found gully · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A former ~useum director was convicted Friday of stealing a Civil War uniform 6:om a historic house owned by his distant cousin. Russell Pritchaxd Jr., 61, the longtime direc:tor of the Civil War Library and Museum in Philadelphia, was found guilt}' of stealing · the uniform worth $35,000 to $45,000. He faces about 20 to 30 months in prison under federal guidelines when he is sentenced May 22, a prosecutor said. · ' His son and business partner, Russell Pritchard III, 38, admitted last month to 21 coun~. including charges that he made $800,000 to $1.5 million through fraudulent trading in Civil War collectables, including the staged appraisal of two swords on i:he PBS show "Antiques Roadshow?' He faces up to 135 years in prison 1 and more than $5.2 rhillion· in fines. ' • Page A& Tra~e deficit declines to $27.9 WASHINGTON (AP) The trade deficit declined to 127.9 billion in November as the recession dampened demand for a wide range of foreign goods, with oil impom dropping to the lowest level in more than two years. American manufacturers, who have been hardest hit in the country's tint downturn in a decade, took little comfort in the slight improvement, contending that an overvalued dollar is still hurting their efforts to boost · export sales. But private economists .... Please join us at our special program for mothers, daughters, grandmothers, sisters and all the special women • ,t' in our lives! ' Sunday, January 27, 2002 2:00 - 4:30 PM Holzer Medical Center French spa Room Featured speakers: Karen Stocker, RD, LD HMC. Nutrition Services:Department "Healthy Food Choices" · Rick Stocker, LPTA, STS Holzer Medical Therapy Center "Having F.un While Getting Fit" Breakout Sessions moderated by: Nancy B. Graham, MD Nancy B. Graham and · Associates, LLC, Monique Sherrill, MD Inside: > Prep scoreboard, Page B2 Southern falls to 1limble, Page B3 Outdoors, Page B4 NASCAR is back!!!, Page B5 All are welcome! Dress is casual. Refreshments will be served. For more information, please call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 or Jog onto<ivww.holzer.org Sponsored by the HMC Community Health and · Wellness Department Partially funded by the Gallla County Medical Society . and Children's Health Link, a program founded by Holzer Medical Center through a grant from the Ohio Hospital Association's Foundation for Healthy Communities. Page 81 Sunday,·January 10, 2001 SUNDAY's Lyons• roa.rs 1n Eagles' victory HIGHLIGHTS NFL gives Parcells. lues waming NEW YORK (AP) -The NFL warned Bill Parcells and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers that they could be punished for attempting to hire coache1 and officials under contract to other teams. ·· The issue may have become moot when Parcells told the Bucs that he would not take · over as head coach. The NFL warning came in a letter from Jeff Pash, the league's counsel, .to Tampa Bay general manager Rich McKay after reports that Parcells was assembling a staff · that includes people still under contract to other NFL teams. If tampering can be proved, the Dues would be subject to a fine and the team could lose draft picks. The league said it would investigate the allegations. Jauron edges Belichick for coaching honor NEW YORK (AP)- Dick Jauron showed the world how to handle being on the hot seat: win 13 games, a division title and The Associated Press NFL Coach of the Year award. Jauron, who needed a winning season to impress new general manager Jerry Angelo and keep his job, led the ·•;Ghioago ' Bears to the NFC Central · crown and a first- · round playoff bye. The Bears, 5- 11 in 2000, had the stingiest defense in the league,. allowing 203 points. Their turnaround earned Jauron 24 votes from a nationwide panel of 50 media members who regularly cover the ' NFL. He edged New . England's Bill Belichick, who had 19 1/2 votes in balloting released Saturday. Rolen aga ees to deal with Phlllles NEW YORK (AP)- Scott Rolen led a parade of32 play. ers in arbitration who agreed to contrac~. and the Philadelphia Phillies third baseman got an $8.6 million, one-year deal. •Just 42 players exchanged figures with their teams from among · the 93 players who were in arbitration earlier in the week. The other 5 I • already have settled. Other players who got big deals · were Boston reliever Ugueth Urbina (S6. 7 million), Phillies right-hander Robert Person ($6.25 million), Montreal , right-hander . .Javier Vazquriz.(S4,725,000), Atlartta right-h3!1der Kevin Millwood ($3.9 million), Seattle righthander Preddy Garcia ($3.8 million) and Chicago Cubs right-hander Kerry Wood ($3,695,000). ' Baltimore right-hander Jason Johnson got the only multiyear deal, a $4,7 million, two-year contract. South Gallla girl$ game rescheduled Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic Pediatrician MEDICAL CENTER • MERCERVILLE- South Gallia's varsity girls basketball home game against Nelsonville-York, orginally scheduled for Saturday, was po~tponed because ·of inclement weather. The game has been rescheduled for · jan. 30 at 6:30p.m. ' 1 BY JoN W1u. OVP CORRESF'ONOENT TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern began its second go around of TV C action Friday night, facing the Waterford Wildcats. Everyone . who journeyed out the contest recieved free admission complements of Racine Home National Banck. The, injury plagued Wildtats gave the Eagles some pretty stiff competition in their first match-up back in December, but the Eagl~s pulled away late in the game with " 30-po'int performance· by Garrett Karr. friday night, Karr switched ~les with Chris Lyons. Lyons netted a season high 23 points amidst leading his team to a 74-52 victory. Lyons nailed three shots from downtown, and was a perfect three-forthree jiom the foul line. Lyons had been lurking in the shadows all year, hitting a threepointer every now and again, but on Friday Lyons crept out of the shadows, and dominat'ed offensively. Waterford's Seth Arnold was threat early in the game, but was soon shut down by the overpowering Eagle defense. While loose, Arnold tallied a team high 18 _poip~s fot the 'Wildcats, atfd grabbed 12 rebounds. . . Eastern came out pla)'ing defense first, thus rendering the first 3 minutes of the game scoreless. Then, like a chess wizard, Coach. Caldwell . timely called out his offensive commands, ever changing to better match the Wildcat defensive schemes. Nathan Grubb was the first to benefit on offense for the Eagles: Eas~ern spread the floor and found Grubb wide open on the pass-and-cut to put the Eagles on the board. Lyons picked off a Wildcat pass arid easily scored, forcing Waterford to call a timeout. WHO'S GOT THE BALL?- Hannan's Greg Collins and South Gall Ia's Kyle Mooney fight over possession during third quarter play Friday night Colill]fi posted 17 points for Hannan, while Mooney contributed 15 to his team's win. (Dan Adkins). stHannan South Gallia ~inks 12 3-pointers in victory over Wildcats BY DAN ADKINS 0/IDKINSOMYDIIILYREGISTER.COM ASHTON, W.Va. 7 What. should have been a fairly even ma(chup betwee~ the Rebels of South Gallia and the Wildcats of Hannan point zone before going on to finish the game w\th ~5 talli~s: Tea~~~ ;",l\!,lffln Lewts and Kyle Moort~ also found those spois, combining for five additional threepointers and ·. 20 and 15 points, respectively. Leading Hannan was Greg Collins with 17 points, five proved to be nothing close to that as the visit- of those coming 6:om six trips to the ·free throw line, ing Ohioans while Bruno Barros also saw · three burned up the court grabplayers post double dig- bing boards and contributing Menlck · its to defeat 15 points to Hannan's effort. their hosts, "We were ·playing strong . 81-54. · man-to-man defense Jason Merrick, leading all tonight;' said Hannan coach scoring with 25 points; · Wayne Richardson, "but they found the right spot five just blew us off the court times Friday night, scoring with three-point shots." RACE TO THE HOOP - Collins drives the ball past South 15 points 6:om the threePluH- Rebels, 81 Gallia's Dustin Lewis (20) ~uring the Rebels'. (Dan Adkins) Pleue-Lyons,B4 Logan shuts down Gallia Point_duo pa~· Academy starting five ·. Big Blacks past River Valley BY DAN POI.CYN DF'OLCYNOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Logan's defense traveled well Friday. · The Chieftains rolled, into Gallia Academy and held the Blue Devil starting five to 10 total points en J;OUte to a 45-35 SEOAL basketball : win. The win improves Logan to 7-2 in the SEOAL and drops the Devils to 6-2 in the league. Marietta still sits in the dri'ICr's seat with a 6-1 record after exposing Warrln, 66-42 Friday. Logan coach Gary ·Swinehart commented on the way the win shifted the conference race. "Tightened it up," he said. "Gallipolis came into our place, gat an overtime win over us, and we just had to return the favor:' Gallia Academy had beaten the Chieftains 56-54 on December 11. · · Logan played Gallia with the same sort of pressuring defensive effort that the Devils have made their trademark. "011r defense just did an outstanding job of holding them to one shot," said .Swinehart. · "They had a little difficulty attacking pur zone. We've been basically a man-to-mari__flefensive tean1 all year, b11t we wanted to stop their pen' etration.'' Logan's 6-foot-6 center Jason Dick pulled down numerous boards and scored 1i ,to lead AIR MOORE- Gall Ia Academy's Tony Moore the Chiefta~ns. Logan out-rebound~d ~ Dev- (20) soars to the net while Logan's Jason Dicken tries to defend from above during the ils 36-28 on the night. Blue Devils' 45-35 loss to the Chieftains Frl· day. (Doug Shipley) i BY BUTCH COOPER BCOOPER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHES HIRE, Ohio - Casey Villars and TJ. Deshuk were almost unstoppable friday night. · The duo combined for 45 points in Point Pleasant's 61:.. 53 victory at River Valley. The win snapped a five-game losing streak for , the Big Blacks. "I'm proud of our kids," said Point Pleasant head coach Richie Blain. "We've lost some pretty tough ones. We 've played the best in the league within two, four, six points. We just haven't had some breaks go our way. Tonight we found a way to win." "This was big. Tonight, we needed VIllars one." ' ' Villars finished with 25 points, while Deshuk scored 20 as the Big Blacks pulled away from a ' 49-all tie with a 8-1 run. "[ tip my hat to Casey," said Blain. "He's phenomenal when it comes to crunch time. H e wants the basketball. H e takes care of the basketball and forturuitely, down the stretch, he hit some fi-ee throws." D.]. Frazee conne cted on a 3-point goal for the Raiders with 1 :03 left to make it a four-point game, but Deshuk made the quick layup 10 sec~nds later to put the breaks on a River Valley comeback . ".We kinda took their inside game away in the fourth," said Blain. "(B..iver Valle,y cen ter) Dakota (DeWitt) was PteaH sM Point. 81 \ \ �Pege 82 • 6aalllp Ci atrf -liorntlnrl lund8y, Jan. 20, 2002 Sunda~Jan.20,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PIHunt, WV PREP SCOREBOARD ·Point ,........ ..•• FROM STAff REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy seventh grade girls · basketball team defeated Athens, 48-27. The Blue Angels (5-4) were led by Sarah Cochman with 20 points, while Jessica Dingess added nine and Brittany Elliott eight. KC boys still unbeaten . CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek seventh grade boys basketball team remained unbeaten with a 41 -32 victory .over Hannan Trace. Blenton Fisher led Kyger Creek with 14 points, while Bryan Morrow pitched in with nine and Jason Jones seven . OHIO RIVER SHOWDOWN :.... River Valley's Dakota DeWitt (42), above, works the ball past Point Pleasant's Hunter Roush (44) during the Raiders' 61-53 loss to the Big Blacks. Polnt:s Stephen ,handley (20), below, shoots the ball over the defense of River Valley's D.J. Frazee (34). · (Bryan Long photos) Layton. In the second half, Point Pleasant re-established some control of the game, taking a six -)>oint lead on a couple of occasions, but again, River VaHey kept the Big Blacks close. . "In that second half, we :allowed them to get some run :outs on us,.. saJ"d Layto n. "They came out in the second half in . · that 1-3-1, extended it, trapped us out some. We just couldn't seem to solve it:' "O;lach Blain done a job malting that adjustment:' Point Pleasant plays host to Athens tonight in a game rescheduled fiom earlier in the season, while River VaHey trav:els to Logan Tuesday. ' River VaHey won the junior varsity game, 48-4 7, behind Daniel Berry's 21 points. John Polcyn added 12 points for the R2iders, while Ashley 'Pyles led Point Pleasant with '18 points. Logan GaUia ru11o.had him very concerned. "I hoped when they caUed that timeout that they ioould Page 81 keep the dock running to try Ill Controlling the penetration get the game over, but they didheld GaUia's top three scorers n't do that," he laughed. (Tony Moore, Travis McKin"They came out and presniss, and Andre Geiger) to five, sured us and made us turn the zero and one point respectively. baD over:· "I thought our defense over!lie didn't score in the run, aU did one outstanding job," but contributed with ball hanadded Swinehart. dling and defense in the rally. Gallia head coach Jim !lie, a senior exchange student Osborne was matter-of-fact has spent less time than he after the game. would like on the court this "Give them credit for what season, but made the most ofhis they did," he said. "It's hard to chance. · win when you score 35:· "He~ frustrated because he's Logan led 27-18 at the half not playing as much as he and started the thUd period wants," said Osborne, "and with a 7-0 run behind baskets SO!IIe ofit's jwt interpretation of -from Matt Mong, Ryan what we want him to do. He's.a Kindinger and Ryan Swine- very good defensiVe player:' hart. In the course of that run, !1 !lie had two assists, a steal, a Osborne pulled Moore and rebound and a blocked shot irl' McKinniss to the bench with the run. .. Caldwell. scored 14 to .lead four fouls each. With four substitutes-- Don- GaUia while pulling down seven nie Johnson, O:ldy Caldwell, rebounds. Johnson added eight. Nikola !lie and Zach ShawverThe Devil run went for on the floor with Geiger, the naught though, as Logan shut Devils went on their own run, a GaUia down and closed the 1frO explosion which ended game.with an 11-1 spurt. with Caldwell tying the game at Caldwell, Johnson and Tom 34-34 on an old-school th=- Bose each had a pair of blocked point play. . shots for the Devils. "To the credit of the guys GalliaAcademy (10-2 overall) who were in there to make our traveled to Portsmouth and will comeback;' said Osborne. "We play host to Athens on Thesday. had four non-starters in the · great ' . Palnt-"ntll,--,u ' 25,-- 8 14 18 - 81 17 14 10 12 - 53 POWT IUA8ANT (MI- Nlc Do11on 1 ~ 2, ~ Vllora 8 7-12 1 ~ 2, S1o!bn Hondlov 2 0.1 4, TJ. ·OooiUc 8 2-4 20, .lifltfy 1 ~ 2, - - 3 0 . 1 8. TOrALS-2815-28 81. • IIVIRVAUIY(1·11)-.--.o ·0.1 0, Dorrk* LoykJn 1 0.1 2, ~ 11, DJ. FIIZM 5 ~ 12, Scoll f'ayno 3 ' 1-4 7, Dol!ola DoM7 4-518, Duolln Glbbo ' 1 ~3.10TALS-225-1153. 3-palnl ..... 0, River . •Yallly 4 (F,_ 2, W8nl, GtiJII. I s- .--5 Point- Rebels the first half with a strong 34- , South Gallia will play host 19 lead. to Rock Hill on Tuesday for a The third quarter, however, 7:30 p.m. matchup, while the seemed more like an Wildcats wiU host Hamlin on f•umPIIpB1 onslaught on the scorebooks, the Ashton hard wood. By the end of the game, as Merrick scored his final ttAohton .Hannan's upset came mainly four three-point sliots of the Soutl\ Claila 15 18 28 18 - 81 ;becau·se of three-point shots, evening and threw in a deuce, Hannan . 8 11 18 19 · .- 54 IOU1lt QALUA (81)- Waugh 1 0.1 8, • •with the Rebels notching 12 while Lewis hit his second Mooney 1 4-4 15, L..,.lo 5 4-4 20, Speara ")y the time the buzzer sound- and ·final three-point shot of 1 o-o 2. Mitnick 5 o-o 25, Bailey o2-2 2. 2 1-1 5, Caldwell1 2·2 4. Totals 16 •ed. .the evening and had a bucket Haner 13-14 81. . ; South Gallia jumped to an· and three fiom the stripe. HANNAN (54) - Collins 8 5-e 17, Jar· ret! 21; 2 8, M. Sabollky 2 1·5 5, Powell! game and they did a great job. :early 15-8 lead in the first Teammates Zach Haner and 2-2 4, BaiiOO 71·1 15, 0 . Slboilky 2 1-4 .quarter behind six points by Brandon Caldwell also had a 5. To1olo 20 11-20 54. 3-Polnt Goalt - Sou1h Gallla 12 :Merrick; four by Lewis, two bucket each and successful (Waugh 2, Mooney 3, Lowla 2, Marrlcl< 5). :by Mooney and the first trips to the stripe as South Hannan 1 (Ja-). Swinehart admitted that the ,three-pointer of the night Gallia widened their lead ;tossed up by )oJh Waugh. with 29 points in eight min: Hannan's first quarter utes to finish up the third ·scorebook saw Collins, Bar- quarterleading 63-35. HAMER • ;ros, Brett Jarrett and Dillon Corning out in the fourth ·Sabolsky all pencil in deuces quarter, Hannan found 19 "Hot Ones" . :before the eight minutes points on the backboard, with -end,ed. Barros notching three buc~ts · The · Rebels kept the heat and one from . the stripe, ,on once the second canto . Collins two buckets and a 3 of 'started, wiih Mooney hitting 4 visit to the charity line, and three from the outer limits Dillon Sabolsky and Jarrett ,and two from the stripe to combining for five more •taUy up 11 points while Lewis points. · and Merrick hit the backSouth Gallia, though, was board for their first three ready and waiting with 5 of6 · pointers of the evening. Sam from the line,~ and 13 addiSpears went on to. toss in one tiona! points to hold onto .bucket of his own as the visit- their lead and post their seeing GaUia· Countians finished ond win of the season. ' . '. ' BAUM LUMB·ER St. Rt. 248 • Chester • 985-3301 ' II Clolllpolla un nm e e rm on an Connolly two, and,HIII one. Logan 16 11 7 11 - ol5 GAHS 99512-35 LOGAN (S-4, SEOAL 7-2) - Ryan 5-Mnehart 1 1-4 3, Ryan Klndlnger 3 3-4 9. Oerol< Harden ·2 4-4 8, Eddie F - 0, Alex Peruod o. Bobby Fuller o 2-2 2, Brad o1.- o. Man Mono 3 3-7 9, Jaoon Dlcl<an 4 6-9 14. TOTALS: 13 19-30 45. GALUA ACADEMY (10.2, SEOAL 11-2) - Andre Geiger 0 1-21, Travis Mc:Kinnllo 0, Connie Jolnoori 3 1-2 6, Cody C8ldwall 8 2-4 14, Nlkola lllc 0, David Rnney 1 D-0 2, Tony Moore 2 1·2 5, Tom Bcoo 1 2. Zach Shawver1 1·2 3. TOTALS: 14 6-12 35. Throe-polm IlOilo - Gallla ·1 (Johneon). o-o past S'western • • MERCERVILLE The Hannan Trace girls basketbaU team defiiated Southwestern, 32-15. Jess Watson led Hannan Trace with seven points, while Leah Cummons added six. Carmen Waugh scored five to lead Southwestern. . GSC mlllln1 ·schedultd "We feature Valvoline Products" • Good selection of new & used tires • Oil change $18.95We·stock all major brands I Hrglllsrol • RHCIDE SERUICE CEDTER Mike Hill Owner MERCERVILEL The South Gallia boys freshman basketball tea!II defeated Alexander, 41- . 30. Gerr Cade led the Rebels with 14 points, while Chris Temple scored 11. Logan 45, Gill• Acada nr 35 ~--------------. :s~~rn:~~~~~!i:~ J grew Logan (9-4) will host River Valley on Tuesday. · from otC- ·Point- 22 second fiom for Trimble. But again it W2S eight point margin for the bst 3:20 secTrimbleis inside game that allowed the onds. The Tomcats outscored Southern Tomcats to take a five point lead late in 19-12 and rampaged on to the 73-62 the second frame. A Crouch free throw wm. and Randolph trey put Southern back Southern hit ~0-56, hitting R-21 into it at 39-38, one point down at the three's, and 12-35 twois, while hittirig intermission. 15-25 atthe line. Trimble hit 26-70, hitAfter passing so weD the first half, ting 3-19 threeis, 23-51 two's, and !lit Southern got Sj!Jfish and out of its 18-24 free throws. offense. One pass, and one shot and out Trimble had 46 rebounds (Walton 14, was the norm as Trimble's Trace or Wal- Trace 11), 17 turnovers, 11 steals (Gilders ton grabbed the rebOund and initiated 3), 10 assists (Trace 3), and 19· fouls. the . break. Southern's defense allowed ·Southern had 26 rebounds (D. Hill 5), 12 them to keep pace, but the dike was assists Q. Hill 5), nine steals (Connolly 3), beginning to spring a leak. It was just a and 19 fouls. matter of time. Southern won the reserve game to Turnovers and forced shots forced give O:lach Scott Cleland his 1OOth win Coach Jonathan Rees to caD a time out at 53-47. Wes Burrows led the Tornadoes to regroup. The time out strategy was the with 15 points, Derek Teaford added ten, cure, but the TQrnadoes never took the and Aaron Sellers nine. Zach Shust had medicine. The lack of good offensive 19 for Trimble and Scott Brown added cuts and passes continued to plague 12. Southern. Some of the problem was the Southern goes to Miller Tuesday, while 'Tornadoes inability to execute and·nmch Trimble hosts Eastern. of it was a tribute to Trimble's fine defensive play that kept SHS out of the paint. Score by quaners: Hill had 12 in the frame, but his indi- Trimble 19 20 15 19 -73 Southern 21 17 12 12 --62 vidual effort plus two Connolly free Box Score: throws was all SHS could muster in Trimble (73) Scott Brown 0 3·3 3. B. Gilda<> 1 o 3, r_11: 50 54 d fi · .,., · bl ' "'-' Noah Barrett 5 2·2 13. R.J. Andrews 3 3·3 tO, A.J . tawng to a e Cit. .~nm es Wd.J.- · Jenkins 1 2·2 4,JeffTrace8 8-14 24,ZackWahon ton netted six in the frame and Trace 4 0 8. Bruca Foots 3 o s. Ale• Sh<Jst t o 2. Totals -. 23·3 18-24 73. Three Point Goals: Gilders one, Bar· add ed LOUT. rett one, Andrews one. Trimble got several early free throws Soull1em (62) Nathan Ma~in 3 1·2 9. Craig Randolph . . . . • 2 0 6, Jordan Hill 2 3-6 7, Curt .Crouch o 1-3 1. fiom Trace early m pushing Its lead to Macy Rees 1 0 2. Justin Connolly 4 7·9 17, Dalles five. A5 time ticked away, the lead gradu- Hill 8 3·5 20. Ja.ke Nease 0 o o. Totals 13 7 1525 62. Three Po•nt GoalS: Martin two. Randolph 1we. ally tiiTi · bl h ld fi MERCERVILLE The Hannan . Trace eighth grade boys basketball team defeated Symmes Valley, 34-30. The Wildcats (8-1) were led by Andrew Chapman with 17 points and seven steals, while Curtis Waugh grabbed seven · rebounds to go along with his seven points. Hannan Trace travels to . HallJ!an Thursday. "Our kids fought and scrapped hard. That fi.rst quarter was back and fourth;' added .Jive< VolWt RACINE - Giving up a lopsided 46-26 rebounding edge to t\le Trimble Tomcats, the Southern Tornadoes squandered an early first half lead in dropping a 72-62 Tri-VaHey Conference Hocking Division win Friday night in Hayman Gymnasium. Trimble lifts its league mark to 4-3, while notching its fifth win of the season againsc six losses, 5-6. . Southern drops to 7"5 overall and 2-4 in the league. · Trimble was led by JeffTr.iceis doubledouble. a 24-point effort bolstered by an eleven rebound elfort. Trace took charge in the third and fourth quarters with numerous follow up jumpers off the glass, while also his first six free throws in an 8-14 night at the line. Wherever Southern turned JeffTrace was there to pick up the rebound. Noah Barrett notched 13 po(nts for Trimble, while RJ Andrew~ netted ten, Zack Walton eight, and Bruce Fout six. Walton led the Trimble rebounding corps with 14 rebounds and thre7 follow-up jumpers in the third fiame. Southern was led by Dally Hill's 20 points and five rebounds, while Justin ConnoUy netted 17 markers and had three steals, .while Nate Martin added nine, Craig Randolph six, Jordan Hill seven, and Curt Crouch one. The first quarter was as upbeat as a high school contest could get. The lead switched hands six times and was tied three times in the frame. It was Southern's execution against Trimbleis physical strength and burly inside game. Southern placed four men solidly in the scoring column early with great basket cuts and fine passing. O:lnnolly led the attack with eleven first half markers, while Jordan Hill and DaUy Hill each netted four and Martin two. Bruce Fouts hit for six points for Trimble while Gilders, Barrett, and Andrews also shared the Wl!aith for the Tomcats. Trimble had numerous second and thUd shots as their eady rebounding advantage began to establish a firm grip : on their offensive game. Fouts was the main beneficiary, getting · the inside track and putting the second chances in the hole. Meanwhile, Connolly had ·two big threeis, one· which .gave SHS a. 15-13 advantage. A Jordan Hill to Connolly back door cut was picture perfect and gave Southern a 21-19 lead at the first quarter buzzer. The second period was much like the first, but Southern began to lose its edge and got out of its offensive flow.Trimble took away Southernis penetrating drive that was the bulkhead of the Tornado attack early. Foi.ed wide, Craig Randolph hit two long jumpers and Nate Martin .and Dally Hill garnered one each. Barrett and Trace took charge in the Hannan 'lnlce tops s. Valley Blain. · . BY Scon WCIU'I: OVP CORRESPONDENT girls win Payne seven. The R2iders were without senior Jon Mollohan. who has become a primary scoring threat for his team, with a high temperature. His absence was felt, especiaUy in the first half with Frazee was in foul trouble. "Having DJ. with th= fouls on him there in the first half and with Jon being out sick, I didn't know who to look for;' said River VaHey head coach Gene Layton. "I hesitated, because I just wasn't sure who to go with. I wasn't use to being in that situation. NormaUy, that's where Jon would go in." The R2iders were down 2217 after the first quarter.Villars and Deshuk each had 10 points ·in the opening period. . But, by the second half. the .R2iders came back to tie the :game at halftime, 31-aU. . "Give River VaHey credit, I :think we got them down nine •at one time in the first half and '•boom', they've shot right back and we go in tied at half.' said Trace, Tomcats·trounce Tornadoes, 72-62 grade . a.unllap C!:imr!l -li>rnrintl • Page 83 PREP BASKETBALL Angel seventh killing us. I thought that was key. We forced them in some premature shots and their out of position for rebounds:' "Gene's doing a great job. ·His kids showed a lot of heart. Tonight, we just ltinda made a little run there late and (River VaHey) just couldn't get back on. DeWitt finished with 18 points for the R2iclers (1-11,07 SEOAL), wltile Frazee added 12, Jessie Watd 11 and Scott Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV 104 Firth Street, Racine, Ohio 740-949-2700 ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Soccer Club wlll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Bo111~d . Memorial Ubrary. · An~ne lntere~ted in youth loccer is invited to attend. A guest speak· er from .che Uilivenity of Rio Grande men's toccer team will discuss upcoming opportunities for skill development cli~ics, coaching clinic . and 7 venus 7 league. A review of upcoming . events within the club's . · schedule, in,cludi,ng basket bingo, will be discussed. Everyone is asked to save items for, the spring rummage sale. For details, contact Jane Ellen McGovern at 379-2932 . ••• E-mail your sports · brie6 to sports@mydailytribune.com or fax them to 446-3008. ~I \ . • �·"~- :,... . ...... .. .•. . ~. Plp84 / ' t 20.2012 Jan. 2002 l. . "F.. . ' chiUy vigil Waiting·Ter-,ice iJpier now··· · · ... gt~me, «ffi 0 pen fisherme~, at dam PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio (AP) - They play a waiting but for ice anglers have to take a stare out the window and wait. They ·we're wafting for·good lee to . sm.all-plane shuttle service from Port watch the weather each mght and cheer l , .r Chnton. 1 11 on those fronts that come charaing cover the ' ake, whde lot 1?1 'lt's a little exotic and unusual since " ( l1 Bv ODIE O'DoNNElL is scheduled for I:eb. 4 at OVP CORRESPONOENT Buckeye Hills . Career down out of Canada. The colder the peop e llrt JNSI IVQ t r1g or wrn- you have. to fly over .here, and then you better. They want ice and lots of it. ter to be over witl1." are sitting out in the middle of the lake, GALLIPOLIS - Galli a Center, and we need a Ice fishe(men a.re begging for winter surrounded by miles of ice and p~ace County Wildlife Officer large crowd of people who lee hhlng guide Pit C~ry..., and quiet," Chrysler ~a. "Catching fish Mike McConnell told 55 are interested in the future while many others dream of spri~g. The Doug Johnson, a fisheries 'biologist helps, but most of the people who ice members of the Gallia of the creek to mend this foundation of their sport is water County Cons.ervation meeting to voice your chilled to the point that it becomes for the Division ofWildlife in Sandusky fish love the experience first. They are Club at the January meet- opinion, · so please circle rock solid and strong. How else could and an avid ice fisherman, said the qual- not skien and they're not big football ing that construction on this date on your calendars you fi~h in 30 feet of water, four miles icy of the fishing is always secondary. It . fans . They're just outdoors people who the handicapped accessible now, and be there." out in Lake Erie, while ·standing on js the quality of the ice that is the main kind of have this in their blood. A lot of •Lake Ene? factor concerning ice fishermen. people come back year after ·year." fishing pier at the ·GallipoPresident Steve Salis" We play a waiting game, but we're "The only thing you can say forcerThe folks at the Coast Guard station . lis roller dam is now com- bury announced that the waiting for good ice to cowr 'the lake, rain about ice fishing is that you can ·in nearby Marblehead keep a dose plete and is ready for use club has received a donaby those in wheelchairs-or tion of$750 from the Galwhile a lot of people are just waiting . never predict what the conditions are watch on the ice as well and are· reail'y fa~ winter to be over with," said Pat going to be like in a particular year," to re.scue ice fishermen if they get int6 anyone with an infirmity ha Bow and Archery Club that limits their move- to be . used in future Chrysler, a long-time ice fishing guide Johnson said. "We've had years 'where trouble out on the lake. Petty Officer on South Bass Island. "For the people we had good ice and fished until April Jason Gale, who heads the ice rescues ments. hunter training classes. who love ice fiShing, cold weather is 1. Other times, we don't fish at all, the around the islands for the Coast Guard, A project of the Ohio Bob Donnet. then Division of Wildlife, the reported that' he and Ed our friend . What we really need right ice never forms, or never stabilizes and said the biggest danger is created by now is for one of those Alberta Clip- locks in. It's fair to say this is a hit-and- anglers who go out onto the ice roo new pier is open to the Clary had seen enroll. early. public also. ments in the hunter safety pers to sit on us for a week or ~o - miss proposition." When the ice is good and the fish are "A false sense of security is very dan: The concrete ramp Classes show a.· large then the fun begins." That blast of fri gid air Chrysler and hitting, the reward can be a limit catc h gerous, because you cant• assume that ·h· ex ten ds d'trect1·Y firom th e incr.ease 1ast year,· wit ·the ice fishing legions are hoping for of prized wa I)eye and yellow perch just because some ice is safe that all of par k.tng 1o t d own t0 tl1e·· more than 150 peop 1eta kwou ld get the season under way in ulled up through 12-inch diameter the ice ~s safe," Gale said. "This is a very · an d rep 1aces th e in g c1asses. Don . net sat'd new pter, earnest. There is ice around the islands P · ]' k somettrnes s tppery roc s the students they trained holes drilled in the ice. unpredictable environment, sc people · .. and along the Lake Erie shoreline right W C b 11 f Cl I d h h ld .d k and turf that had been ranged in age from a Snow, but it is not thick enough and has ayne amp e o eve an as s ou use a gut e or ta e someone . th d't' d · d 1 'th th · th fi t used for decades by fisher- year-old to some in their not "locked ·in" so that conditions are been c h ec k10g e con 1 tons aroun expenence a ong WI em e m · 0s. .. safe. . the islands every other day lately. time they go out. Ice fishing can be men at the Bladen com- 7 "M fi h · h' f h fi b h · f h • munity on the Ohio side "That 5-year-old scored In good years, virtual cities of hunost ts ermen 10 t ts part o t e great un, ut t e tmpact o weat er on of the dam. . tever ~ · · th e 96 out of 100 on the test dreds of ice shanties appear around the country get ca b m come January, the Iake IS· aIways tI1e WI'ld card m . · th 1 · f1 of 10 ~ rmula" · McConnell al~o report- questions," Donner said. Lake Erie islands and along the lake's an d th IS IS e on Y cure or some • • • ed that a total of 584 deer shoreline. These wooden and canvas us," Campbell said. "We can't wait frOm Gale recommends iee fishermen hd b h k d . b Salisbury announced . ·1 A ·1 11 fi h 11 h h · h ' a een c ec e 10 Y that the new hunting b 0 huts have propane heat, carpet, win- . cto er untt pn to go. wa. eye ts - carr.y a ce p o.ne, ave a map wtt ·\ . h unter~ dunng . th e recent- tish' ng lt'cense for 2002and 03 1 1 dows, padded seats and radio contact . m.g, so we put on all of. thu wmter _gear, thetr exact locanon on .the. lake, never · r. 1 k fi h 1 d 16 k 11 ' ' ly concluded 2001 muz- will be on sale in March, with shore. Fishermen travel on the nde, across a·couple mtles o f ,rozen, a e ts a one an wear a 1 e JaC et at a ., zleloade. r . hunting sea•on d h . · • fi d th fi h th h l't times. r an t at a meetmg·spon0 1 lake via snowmobiles, four-wheelers, an d h ope we 111 e 15 r ug a 1 in Galli a County, an db h oh·10 D all-tenain vehicles, hov.,rcraft and the tie hole in .the ice. Some people might " ~'Ice fishing gets a. bl~ck eye when ·! increase of 123 deer over ::~t Yt ~f N:~~~~j latest addition to the ice fishing fleet call that crazy, but it's fishing and some careless people do foolish things," he 1 , the number reported in Reso urces Division . of .the airboat. of us just have to go fijhing." said. "People need to remember this is 2000. Watercraft is scheduled for , Airboats like those used in the Flori• The best· ice and best' fishing. are usu-;..only fishi,ng. lfit,'s not safe, we don't go, , , Lois Snyder, program Jan. 17 in PortsnlOU\h. The . da Everglades allow ice fishermen to. ally found around· the isla,itl!,s~. )lfhi~h.; perioei. It's fun a,nd:..:... most of the time administrator for the Gal- meeting · will be held at skiiJl over broken ice, slush, rows of ice form a protective pocket a~.. lteef.' the·., 't~~)V~ catch a IQ.t of fish out there, but , lia Soil and Water Conser- the ATC Building . at stacked up by the wind and snow drifts. wind from breaking up_th~ it~ ,.)S~f)~ ·· whe alWay!! W,atch ~'Fh.e' cyn~itions, that's vation District, reported Shawnee St~te University But until the first "good" ice comes, does irt the open .lake. To ge't tO: o:uth .t e ·cr·iiica ·j:i~t.Hif,ioe us11\pg. ·l,'love·it. .. that a movement is orl in frqn:>)- 9. p,m. , , .. .am Island, the main jumping Qft"p(;int. Itt· a ',disease, but if'u ·il!lCld ·4iie:ise.'' .:. · ·~co(iimbus : :: to . c6nvert . . Salisbury . also urged . aU everyone is in a standb)"'mode. , _ . . . , , ·" . . :..... . , .. . .. . .,. , . , ~ · .... ... · ;;... '-'•flaccoq.q, · Cre·dekh. into .·· da , )iuntets. an,~ fishermeJj .~o 1 jumped on their oppott~ni- . 43~~73'd:v~Qtag~. .....,·::·. ·: .·. 'why w~ 'back offin the sec-·· sccmc nver, .an s e urge purchase their lice.nsci in' ty when .the Eagles sl~ckec:l· · Lyo,n!•':'C(iui\terpai)i( ){arr, ond q"!~tter, I do not know, anyone ownmg land along Gallia County, instea.d pf off defensively•. and ~oon .pick!!d ,c'iP:, )iis .f<iUfJ~'ifd\11 b!lt we fixed it rather quick~hts · creek to bec~me other counties, because' a i. down sized their·· defic1t to ·~ilh 2,;3o ·remainfng 1t( the l'y," said'' Caldwell. . · :,; mvolved 111 the meet10gs percentag~ of ·each!icim~e ' fron1Pap81 26-1.3. Head coach. CafdweU , •third , q~'! er,· . and,., Ji:~,· was •ih was very · important I of the Raccoon . Creek sol~ goes to the variOi.t$ ' Seth Arnold came out and 'was non~thcless very upset· ··. iS?":pplt~d from tile action . Chris have a nice game Improvement c:::ommtttee proJects sponsored by the . to atr thetr feelmgs about Gallia County Co.n~eTya, ' flexed his ~uscles scoring · with th~ Eagles wh~ . lie· ' :lybnl _ftqyed. ti!~t ~li , guns o.ffensively tonight, !i.e was four straight to tie the game found out thu they had · iilti'e '.• stfn ilgh~~ .~lq, '-,an:dt : t,oilgh to ,~top tqnight. One the vanous proposals ._t~at tion Club. · . ' · •· · at four-all with 4 minutes been outscored 6-4 in the drained his ·thlrd thr~e•!!Oiil.( of our tt~demadts .;i~ .· ·. well .. ha.~e been ~ade. . .· · · Don~et,' Clary and IS espemlly Melba '~pyatt ~ere each . .remaining in the first half. first three minutes of the· goal on the !light; Witfl.·~he ·. balani!ll~ c$COrirtg.We evened .. ',, . ThiS Lyons warmed his en~ine, 'second frarn~. With 5:30 left score,.r~li4i.n8· :4-6~l.2;. ·. , . · .• , ~~e $coi'ing ·be(weeW' three · · tmportant to farmers .who present~d witli. cc;i:tifi€ates and hit an easy Jay-in for i~ the half, Caldwell .'callcd a . i'·~~stcl~~i\!i~~·~. ~J4i!l~ \h~!~ ;: ~n.a tb~r.J?Iar,er~. ? ni~~t,.}nd . ·. own land along the Rae- of ~ppr~~iali~n · f~r .. the•.·r . tWo points. The Eagle pres- um~< out to re-motivate ·dle. .e~nd ' ~-:; 4~{~·;;~~etfoi~,.:,:~c~~.t m~~~ ~·~( ~uslt..~o .,,stop ·.,J . co~~ Creek .because s~me ., servlc.c; ,aH!uli <officen the fi • ' < ' · . I Dig '~" Says ava'am Out Naw!" atocltt2H8 2002 CAilliER 2 Door MSRI' Sl 4,600 "'SAVE"' PRICE GM REBATE ',. •' Net Sale Price ' •, ·,· $13,995 $2002 stockt2708 2001CHEVY TRACIERlT V6 Engine, Loaded! MSRP $11/116 "'SAVE"' PRICE $20,800 GM REBATE $2002 EXTRA CASH ~$~5~00~~ .. $11~993 $18~298 ,., ~! 2001CHEIY IAN .. . Power Door - CD Player ~ 'Pifiu -1tet Sak 'P• $22 998* ~~02CHEVY ·414PI ~~ 'P"'-«r 1tet Sale 'Piflu $17 798* ' "Jte«<-f 2002 MALIBU 2002 S10PICIUP tM 'Pf(ee -1tet S4le 'Pua Tilt & Cruise Equipped! ~~ Pua -1tet Sate $15 576* $12 931* Eagles atock fT-2789. ?te«J 2002 CHEVY IMPAlA ~~~d;:t5s,r:~~ ~}~e~b~~!t~~~ Ea~::~ ~it ari u~c~~t~~;ed.: ·:~~~:~:-~;~~~~:~~~~d ' . ~':J:Ill~¢g~!jhf~::;v~:r c~n- ~ , ~~~!~~~ ;~~~tos~~::.o:~~ l'a#i,~\~~t''rrieeting , is ; • ,. • Waterford turnover, Lyons nailed a three-point bomb, his firs.t of three on the night. The Eagles weren't done, a fast break given up to Nathan Grubb added coal to the Eagle furnace, and Grubb then opened the draft by draining a three. Th e EagIes were pomter. now up by 10 points and forced Waterford to call a time out with 3:00 left play in response to Eastern's 10 unanswered points. Waterford's troubles continued when Travis Harra picked up his third personal foul with a minute remaining in the first. Hara was Pulled from the action, as lhis team trailed 17-4. The Eastern post game was given the green light to take the pressure off the outside shooters, yons and Grubb. Dill was given a chance from the block, and hit a turnaround jumper t,o enlarge the Eagle lead to 15 points. Eastern continued to d.ominate the first quarter, and soon had a 22-7 first quarter advantage. The Eagles stumbled somewhat in the second quarter, acting as if they had drained all their energy. in the previo,us quarter. Lyons made a qu ick pass inside to Grubb at the start of the second, m,aking the score . 24-7. Grubb returned th~ favpr on the next Eagle possessian, making a nice feed inside to Dill who converted for tw6 poin.ts. Wate~ford shot from underneath fol- . to the action and scored' 8 tmued to falter as they lost ,.. thetr farm operations m all scheduled Feb. 13 ar 6:30 • lowing the time out, making .third quater p'oints for the 24-37. Andy Hysell led the of the counties, not just p.m. at the Gallia County the score 26-16, with Water- · Wildc.ats, Waterford scored Eagle scoring with 2 three Gallia," Snyder said. Gun Club, and is open to ~: fo!'li now trailing by only 10 an ovetwhelming 22 third point goals for six points. ': "The annual meeting of anyone interested. in the ~ points. quarter points, but the'" Eastern will face off with \ the Raccoon Creek outdoors, and citizens .' The Wildcats again shot- Eagle! firmly held . their Meigs on Saturday evening, Improvement Committee who want to attend. .~ themselves in the foot when ground with th~ scoreboard ·providing the weather ·· • postman Seth Arnold picked . readin~ 6~·40 · at the·.end of. ho.lds; and' will travel to : up his third personal foul of ·the third quar-t.er. . tr~mble on Thesday. VftUr the game, thus taking him The fourth quarter,was all f__ ,. f ~ . b I h • I k Wl!or!Ord 7 11 :12 12 . -&2 , , I ' out 0 the action .or the rest . spent urn ng t e ' c oc . . euttm 22 13 2e 13 -74 4··' . n of the half. ·. Eastern scored a qllii:k 10 WATIAI'OfliDolen ~ 3 0.201, . ft·~. ·~·-.bm ' With Arnold on · the · po.lnts 'Yithin the 'first 3 ' :=~:.~"":.:~ ~JMI ~ bench, Eastern · again took minutes .of the fourth quarTra111a9ohud20. ·~ advantage of their opportu- ter, makmg the tally 70-44 . · ~~"':. . , ~. Garrttt 81 . nities and pounded the ball The younger Eagles were Klrr32-3oi,CI1rltLro<lti2>3o23, Nilhln p ' o · inside to Dill Dill hit two sent out to hold the front =.:..=~~.::.a=w~~ straight with some help for the remain.der of the ball hoi, Auolln e,_ 1 o.o.a, COdy 01114 •2· l-101bloll2tl•17o74 from the backbo~rd, ntaking game, an d mam IYburne d up Thrlel'olniG<!PWI3(cJ.. the score 32-18. Grubb the clock as the Eagles went ~2,11olcef) nailed a three-point basket o~, to a 74-53 vict.ory. , . ~ ~2;~1'1:lom aoi(Ka" at the buzzer to give the For the fim ttme smce 1). Wltt<lOid -~· e (Amold 2), Eutom 13 (<lNbil 3) Wllarlord Tu.-ra ii&EUI· h B I Eagles a 35-18 half-time t e e pre game, we came em 18. Wltii!OIII ,_ltl8{1akat 3) Eul· advantage. .out and . had nic:e. intensity: am 17 ( 8111\noo 4) · Next, a break in the action with a little fun for a little cash. Friday just was Home National Bank Night, where everyone got into the game free and had a chance to participate in a money scramble. ·Eight lucky · contestants were Unlimited Access given the opportunity to crawl on their hands and As low: as $11.95 perMo."' · Panonal E·INIII Account ' knees to grab 300 one aollar 10 mega penonal web apou, lmmedi.tt acdvlotlon bills in thirty seconds. The ll'ltlney scramble is in its fifth year at Ea~tern and is Loql numhcg Include; always popu•lar with fans, whether crawling or watch" ing. Lyons came out in the Watch on channels second half, and pumped NBC-4 arms and legs, getting more fuel into his body. At the CNBC·36 5:40 mark, Lyons hit his second}hr~e point goal of the . MSNBC· .i ·' nigfit, glving ·the Eagles 'a·· ·'' '. ~~ 'Pua- e-m"= ' -- ·' Auto, V6, Only 80,682 miles, Very clean inside · &; out! .,.' •. ., ..-~; --· .....--·'-··-- .. ·-· ............. ···~ ·' I ' " . ' Indigo Blue LOADED II ~~ .$17 995* 'Pifiu -1tet Sate fWIPf.J'pJ $21 715* a aaD Showroom New· Well Cared For! · Luxury Sedan, New Suburban Trade Premier Fully Loaded, Leather, CD Player, New Premium tires, Miss This One Local One Owner, Clean, Low Miles, We sold it new. Loaded, Full Power Locally Owned . . CHIVY ,. \· ' -;:1 ' . ' . ':· ..................... ···""·· 2002 BlAZER 2 Door 1111 Oldsmabila llara • - 43 ... ' "'' ."Jte«<-f 2002 OlDSMOB AlEROSEDIN -1tet Sale Pua stock #2828 • •' I atock 12870 ~~ 'Piflee ·Fully Loaded · Silverado .. 1-888-657-0977 .. 1tet Sale 'P• 11171arlar . Davidsaa llaatra llida ' Dragon Internet . · ...;., ' .......... ~ ~.\; ,, ....... Brlghl Aed, AS Equipped $17,993* E-mail h.untln· ·•n... '·.·. · ..'' flsa.;;l n!anaws to•' . '. .. ' spo'.rts@my _ltutWbu ·. . , ·.: d • · ·Sports@my reg1ster.com rls@ d ti 1 or s . my II . sen ne .•com ......,,o.Goo2, On-Btlr Equipped, "Jte«<-f . ' ,, �Page BS • .Inside: 10.11Dl Celebmtions begin C2 . Stewart puts turbulent 2001 was a vt(hirlwind for Harvick 2001 in rearview mirror II' SPORTS WRIIER Tony Stewart started last season by flipping his Pontiac down ~e backstretch in a wreck at the Daytona 500. It set the tone of a turbulent year of penalties, probation, politics - and, oh yeah, a career-best secondplace finish in the standin~ . With a new season set to begin, the slate i§ supposedly wiped clean. But with Stewart, one never can tell if it has been. The biggest questions surrounding Stewart this season are: Can he forget about last year's tumultuous times? And, can he ·. effectively learn how to manage his time ·....., ~d his temper - in the future? If the answers are "yes:' then 2001 series champion Jeff Gordon thinks Stewart is probably the top contender to take his title away. "I think his intensity is his best friend and it's his enemy at the same time," Gbrdon said. "There is nobody out· there who is more talented and I don't think there is anybody out there who is more capable of winning races and championships. "But I definitely see where there are things that get in the wo.y of the focus at times." · ·. . Stewart understands that people believe his own tem_per and occasional lack . of focus are the two biggest speed bumps blocking the path to his first-ever Winston Cup championship. But he doesn't believe it, and points to the numerous championships he's won on other circuits - most recendy the 1997 Indy Racing League title - as proof. "If you win races, you can win a championship, that's the way I look at:' Stewart said. "It's not rocket science, there's no theories behind it. The guy who is the most consistent all year wins at the end." Stewart, who set the mark as the most successful rookie in NASCAR history in 1999, has proven he can win r:aces by racking up 12 victories in three seasons. · But he's developed a reputation as a hothead who stands in his own way. Last year alone, he spun out Gordon on pit road, argued with a Winston Cup official after an on-track penalty, and knocked a tape recorder from a reporter's hands after the confrontation. He butted heads with NASCAR over the required use. of head-and-neck restraints and battled with the media and fans for the demands on his time. He racked up $20,000 in fines, spent most.of the year on probation and alienated many people. . Th~re's still some things that Stewart never changes. Wilen at the track, Stewart doesn't want be bothered. Not by reporters seeking one of his always candid and usually a little colorful quotes, not by photographers quick to snap up a familiar scowl, and not by the bold fans who daringly asks for an · autograph. ..•• .:l . ...... 11 Dear Abby ADVICE Mom seeks help with teen-age relationship DEAR ABBY: I have had an unusually close bond wicq my son's best friend, "Chad." We talk several times a week and enjoy each other~s company. Chad is 17. I am 45: He has aiw;lys made me feel special. . . Recently I chaperoned a school dance, and he was there. While checking the back hallway, I saw him liissing a girL I was stunned by my reaction. I broke down in front of them. I sobbed like a teen-ager whose boyfriend . was cheating on her. ()ther students and adults also witnessed my unfo$ilate display of emotions. Now I am afraid to talk with Chad - and he's ·made no effort ~o call me.· Abby, I honestly don't know how to explain myself. I am afraid this will affect ·.:: . Chad's friencjship with my son, as well. I do not want to - · lose my relationship with this ·". ·., wonderful young man, whom · · L dearly love. What do I do nowl ..~MOTIONAL ' . • 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 2002 F250 4x4, 7.3, Power Stroke 2002 Ford Taurus, 3.0 V6, All Power, ABS, CD $28,977 $1000 GASH BACK ,r.,, $31,977 . Starting at $28,877 ••-. G > I . ' . Free *~lll-Up • ' $27,377 .. }1 ' 2002 Fl50"Crew Cab King Ranch, 4x4 •."' Stock # 302031 ' ~ •• " .. .• '• Stock # 302091 2002 F150 SuperCab 4x4, V8, All Power, Moonroof · 2002 Fl50 SuperCab 4x4,V8,Siiding Rear Glass $27,977 $24,777 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~Se~~ic~e~~~-:~~~~~C~M~F~ax~o~n~A7,1l\::{~~ Pre-Owned ~--~~~·~·:·~~~--Jr~~- ** ·------... I Lube & ~ 2002 F250 Crew Cab ~x4 Lariat, 7.3, Power StrOke 2002 Explorer, 4dr, 4x4, XLT, 3rd Row Seat ,;. · 2001 F150 Crewcab Lariat, 6600 miles dl 2001 Fl50 Supercab Lariat 4600 miles ,, 1999 Fl50 Supercab 4x4 Loaded o 2000 Explorer, 4dr, XLT, All" Power, 23,k "' (' Ford E350, 16 pass van, XLT. Low Miles .:. . 2000 Ford Mustang, V6, All Power, Auto .( 2000 Ranger Supercab, 4x4, 4dr, V6, All Pow.er 1999 Ford Taurus V6, All Power 2001 Ford Taurus V6, All Power L9w Miles "' 2001 Ford zX2; All Power, 6700 Miles " ...t--""" ....•' I• ' Ripley """' ·,. . ' '• - '. ~ - .fl177 . 2INSTOCK MUST SEE 50% off ..••• • $1500 CASH BACK Starting at $11,977 2001 F250 4x4, Power Stroke, AJC ' , 2002 F150 SuperCab, 4x4, FX4 Offroad,All Power • . 2002 F250 Crew Cab, 4x4, Lariat, Loaded lJ 2002 F9rd Explorer, 4 dr, All Power l . Stock # 302966 8 TO CHOOSE FROM • 2002 Ford Ranger, Windows. locks, tilt, cruise Rieees of history: · your .. ' ~ ;MSAD.NA, DEAR · EMotiONAL ·. MQM: t think · you have • I 121NSTOCK INIPICTIN8 Till PRODucT- Janloe Llyne of Our Hou11 Museum· examined a sampill county history books the Gaffla County Historical and Geneafo&ICIII $oclety 'pllns to produce thl.s year In time for the county's bicentennial In 2003. · ... CALif. . . . ,. . . : . ' IIIIII ••• ~.,.......ry 20. 2812 J I MOM- IN ' Page (1 • ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Last year throu~ 0 ~he motions," he recalled. Harvick, who grew up driving gowas a whirlwind of fast laps, airplane ''When we worr, nape of us knew caru iJ:J the racing hotbed of Bak.ers,flights, promotional appe~rances. and what . to 'tio, how to act: You're happy fielll, Calif.. is an aggressive driver and roller-coaster emotions for Kevin Har- and sad lhd have all those different ~ady has been compared to Earn.vick, who suddenly had to take the emotions going. After that win, it felt hardt, tagged With the nickname "The wheel for a driver he knew ·was irre- good· again - didn't feel great, but it. Instigator," wliile Earnhardt was called placeable. felt better.~ ' "The Intimidator." Harvick was· hand-picked by Dale Along wj.~h his new Winston Cup "Like Ricky Rudd put it, I'm a bufl Earnhardt to succeed him someday ori duties for Childress, Harvick contin- in a china closet on the race track, and Richard Childress' racing team ..Then, ued to driVe in the Busch Series. By that's just me. That's something that the young racer was abrupdy thrust the end of the year, he had been in 70 will probably never change," said Harinto that role when Earnhardt died in races. the most by a driver in the mod- vick, who seems to be a rather a crash at Daytona last February. ern history of NASCAR. reserved person who nevertheless 1ays "I raced the whole Busch Series He ran 36 times in Winston Cup, 33 what he thinks. Harvick learned his hard-charging schedule, which is what I was going to in Busch and once in the Craftsman do, raced the · whole Winston · Cup Truck Series. He won five Busch races style from his father, Mike, who often schedule, which is something I was and the seri.es championship. He won kept his infant son in a crib in his ncscheduled to do for the first time this twice on th~inston Cup circuit, fin- ing shop while he worked on cars in year;' Harvick said. " So basically; we ished ,Unth •f!l the standings despite.. their hometown, the Bakersfield subgot tWo years of experience in one. · missing one taC:e, and was named that urb of Oildale. "Then, with the circumstances with series' rookie~ the year. "It's part of my upbringing.· From Dale and everything that happened in Harvick, who turned 26 on "Dec. 8, the 't ime I first raced, if I wasn't going Daytona, the microscope. was on us." . said everybody was supp?rtive when fast enough or leading the ·race, it was It was all a blur for Harvick. he replaced Earnhardt. · 'Do what. you have to do.' That's the "I went to the race tnc,k, did an "Everything's been positive from the same thing I'm doing· now with interview, did a press conference, won first day," he .said. "I think everybody Richard. lt's. hard to change when a race, did all · that, and didn't tea'lly realizes that we didn't ask to be in this . you've raced that way since you were 5 realize it:' he said recendy during a position, still cfo 't want to be, but it's years old:' said Harvick, who received quick stop in Los Angeles for the something we j t had to do because a go-cart as his kindergarten gradua" Busch Series awards banquet. "I know that's how we eat, pay ' our bills. aori present. . that I won't ever take on as much in a That's ~he only hing we've done all "Sometimes it does rub (the other year as I did last year, and hopefully I our lives and so ehow Richard (Chi!- driven) the wrong way, but you just won't screw up as much. I got all that, dress) had to ke everything going at have to say, 'Oh, well; and get on with screw-ups, positives, · negatives. I RCR." . it." · · .,. matured a lot as a penon." ; Harvick ackn wledged that things Harvick also had some early lesson! He sighed and added, "And I'm glad w'ill n~r be-th same without Earn- in caution. He smiled as he rem~it's over." binlt. bered his first year of driving !at~ Harvick not only was busy, he was .~!Every tiine u go somewhere he's model cars at Mesa Marin in Bakersdone somethin it brings back some field. extremely successful. · It took just three races· for him to kind of memo , he said. "And he's "I raced only seven times because we take ·his first Winston Cup checkered · done so much at every race track." couldn't get the car fixed fast enough flag, the quickest a driver has won in Harvick is looking forward to this to go back out to the race track," he . NASCAR history. year since he has a year's Winston Cup said. "The first night I raced I tore off After that triumph at Atlanta, he experience,-and his schedule obviously the front and rear of the car. The last signifyipg will be lighter. than in 2001, with night of that year, I burnt the car com- . waved three fingers Earnhardt's No. 3 - as he took the fewer trips around-the track and fewer pletely to the ground. ". victory lap to the roaring approval . of planes to catch. ·· "The next year, I had it in my he~d the crowd that had paid an emotional "I'm going to race a lot, but every- that ·I wanted to race more than seven tribute to "The Intimidator" earlier in thing is Winston Cup racing. Every- . times. If I tore the car up, we couldn't the day. thing else is for fun and trying to win go back the next week. So we had to Harvick said he and his team, always a race;' he said. "My biggest goal is to take care a little bit. The next year, we with · Earnhardt on their minds, were try to race for the Winston Cup cham-. won the championship and we didn't just trying to hold everything together pionship. If we can finish all the races ·c hange a body panel the whole year. and didn't really expect to win. . and finisli On the le'ftl'lap in 90 percent "I learned that hitting the wall isn't "We were at the track just gomg of them, we should ~e in the hunt." the most fun thing to do." • ·~ IYJIMA FNtu • . MUST SEE $27,977 $25,911 $19,977 .$22,977 $17,977 $21,977 $14,977 $17,977 $8,977 $15,977 $9,977 rJ~~.forJhiOiU.·~c ~1/,r-'.tr-ui.lrilil ·~-clll' /fiX &, rr~rl • ..,. Fll., far loll 1111111 o,.q EXIT. 132 RII'LEY WV .. t I' ·Filter · I I I I. I I Most Vehicles Sf895 I ·----- -· Up to 5 qts ... .,• 'I ..'· ' '. '• • '••• ..•, ..• ..•.. • •• •• • ....•• • .•.,. ".• (3~} 3'f2·FORD(3673} ·(80(1} 964-3673 • . DIEGO ¥ • . :QEEN THERE IN SAN ... •• ' . ' ....... ~ • done enough. lt'j time to put some distance between you and this lad. You didn't mention whether or not you' have . a husband. If you are single, it's time to concentrate your energies on someone closer to your own age. DEAR ABBY: The ":Are You an Alcoholic 1" test you printed listing · 12 questions was good as far as it went but it didn't go far enough: I'm sure that anyone who was raised by, or married to, or has a friend who is an alcoholic cringed when they read it. · Where were these questions: When you take one or two drinks, can you stop and walk away? Have you ever embarrassed . yourself or someone else when drinking? Do you drink eve'i y day.l How many times in the last month have you . awakened with a hangover? Do you spe,nd money you don't have on alcohol? Has this affected your sleeping habitsl (Do you pass out, get a drink in the middle of the night, or wet the bed when you sleep because of alcoholl) There are many "working" alcoholics and many who don't .work- mostly women - b.ecause they are financially able not to. I know, because between parents, a husband and a good friend, I have experienced it all. Please rethink your test and add these questions. . . DEAR BEEN THERE: I'll do that. And thank you for the valuable input. DEAR ABBY: I would like' to ·add ·a thought to David Broome's •words · of encouragement to "Scared About the New Job." He said, "Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark. Professionals built the . i ., T !tantC. While I appreciate his sentiment and completely agree with !)is contrasting the suc..,.,,._'pf :the ark to that of the :...- .1, ·Ill", ,, "'r .u .~ f': ,......... Abby. ci ... I ·"' BY KIVIN KILLY KKEUY~OAILYTRIBUNE.COM i I. ' COP\' PRIM - ·oama 1Prii:BI 1111d icat. $qefety. .. Mary , Lee: March I tyJH!Ii l 'rimlly ~lltory . {of,.: ~~e . new . ~allle Cpilnty · , hlati>r~ book . )1'110 ·1, .com~r at t!la1 • soclet)l'l'. downtown 1·, '·. Galllpana hljt!lquartars. ·. T.he deiidnne ·fOe sublnl• lloh; qf flnllly histories\ 'for tfu( ISOok. Ia 1 ' ' • ' Jan,. 31. ; · · ·, • '< ) ... • ,. L ... ; .,! .. :l ' ~· ·' ALLIPOLIS . - Every family, business or church in Gallia County has a history to them. Put together, these pieces of heritage form a cultural, social and religious record of the county two organizations plan to place between covers this year. Local histories are needed for "Gallia County History . ,Book Vol. 11," under preparation for '· ~ ·, publication by • the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society and French Ci,ty Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The history book will include family histories, but its organizers especial- , ly wapt the stories of local ·businesses, churches, clubs and · other organizations throughout the county. The · book 11 planned in conjunctipn with the celebration o( . ' Ohio's and Gallia County's bicented!"' tn . 2003 . · ·{p "' . nw '<'~., ·· ' . · Various special~J \.• ize,d histories of G$a County exitt, ranging':·' ' from William Qiddin~ Sibley's "The French · <tJ2 .soo~· to the · sa~ of its one-room schools by .!OC, E'sliwun Matthews, Charles· A. Murray and ·~ · Pauline Rife produced in the 1980s, but the ni!V( project is ·~signed to 'be inclusive . of ' evetyone an:d everything. ''We would like (or churches, townships and · qther groups_to .know it's a counytwide project:• said Wilma Btown, local DAR Regent, whoi co-chairing the ptoject with the histor. ical society's Rob~rta "Bertie" Roush. ~. :'They all have a history as fascinating as any. lJil1lll you will find;' Brown added . ··' . . ·-,1 ' ' ·' 1ft•' ~ ~ ~--' 1-., 8RI&ED ON BOOK- Gafflpotts Retatt Merchants Association members became famlttar with the kind of Gattla County his· tory book the county's historical and genealogical society wiJI produce during last week's association meeting. The society made a presentation on the book at the meeting last week . IUIMITTINQ HISTORY - Ma~orle Wood. standing, Grace United Methodist Church historian, submitted the church's history for inclusion In "Gaflfa County History Book Vol. If ' to Jason Stoermer, representing the book's pubttsher, MT Pubfishing co.. Evansville, Ind. ., ,......... ..,.a . r• > ~ .. ··, I ' '·! .. ' , ~ • .. ~ "• I · ' -·-~ --.- - \1. �.. • Celebrations Page C . .Sundlly. Jllnuery 20. 2002. program at Community Nursery .. Page C3_ .Entertainment Down' story of heroism ' : hnhq _.nne .. •tntint.l . •• ,'Black : GALLIPOLIS - Community Nutsery, at First Presbyterian Church, performed its holiday program on Dec. 19, for family and friends. · · The first part of the p10gr31ll. a play tided "Santa's Helpen," was pmented by the Monday-Wednesday-Friday class (4-year olds). The second half of .ihe program was presented by the Tuesday- Thursday class (3-year olds) performing several Christmas songs and poems. · ' At the conclusion of the program, the children shared refreshments with family and friends . Santa Claus was a surprise guest. Enrollment for next school year is now open. Call 446-2795 or 446-1030. · • LOS ANGELES (AP) ..:..... • . iaht yean after a firelight in Jmalia left 18 American sol. ien dead and mote than 70 'Ounded, some veterans of 1e battle feel a sense of !demption. . In the movie "Black Hawk lown," which went into ride release Friday, a military lission widely viewed by the ' . ublic as a failure has been ~cast by Hollywood as a tale .f unlikely heroes. . • . "I was very concerned the , novie would take a political · tance, like the reports that . •ri~i~ally came out that it 1was md1tary debacle- or that it : vould be portrayed tis the : ;reatest military succeSs since :he D-Day invasions," said :\rmy Capt. Jeff Struecker, • who was a staff sergeant in a -:onvoy ambushed by Somalis. : "Clearly, it wasn't either ·of :nose events. It was just a lot JIIROIS HON~ID IN FILM ;- Actors Josh Hartnett, left, who plays Sgt. Matt Eversman, and ~f individual heroism. It's like Greg(>ry Sporleder, who plays Sgt. Scott Galentine, appear in a scene from Columbia Pictures' !;hat old quote, 'Uncommon "Black Hawk. Down." in this undated handout photo. The Oct. 3, 1993 battle in Mogadishu, ":ourage was common that Somalia, in which Eversman and Galentine fought, viewed _wldely by the public as a failure, has ld:&y."' been recast by Hollywood as a tale of unlikely heroee In the film based on Mark Bowden 's book . "Black Hawk Down:' based of the same name and directed by Ridley Scott. (AP) , on Mark Bowden's book of the same name, tells the story sustained lirefight involving . "In that sense, it was a faiied of a military mission to American soldiers since Viet- mission. But in the narrower perspective, taken by both the -Mogadishu on Oct, 3, 1993, nam. While critics have praised book. and the movie .. . these :to capture two top lieutenants the movie's attention to the men accomplished their mis!of warlord Moh•med Farrah details of combat, it avoids the sion:· Bowden said. "They did ;Aidid. · : The operation was sup- mission's political fallout. lc what they set out to do. They :posed to take no more than does not indude the images did so at a terrible cost to )n hour. It turned into a 17- of Somalis dragging the bod• themselves and the Somalis." Producer Jerry Bruck:hour battle that pitred several ies of American soldiers !hundred U.S. soldiers against through the streets - images . heimer dismissed concerns [thousands .of Somalis. 1\vo that caused President ClintQn that the movie glosses over ·Black Hawk helicopten alsg to order an immediate with~ the larger story of American · involvement in Somalia. :were shot down in the longest draw•l of troops. '· ' i .. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ray Larkins Jenny Heyman and Tim Folltti . • LArkins wedding Hayman-Fouts engagement. MIDDLEPORT - . Leslie and Patricia Hayman of Midcll(i.P TUPPERS PLAINS - Emily Suzanne Seabolt and Eric .Ray Larkins exchanged wedding vows on Oct. 6, 2001, at the port are announcing the engagement of their daughter,Jennx,b; · to Tim Fouts, son ofJoe and Carol Fouts of Flintstone, Ga. · s, SANTA'$· HELPERS .- . From left, ~rs . Moore, Mac <;:o!bln, .Gospel Baptist Church in Torch. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High Schooll <· Chase Adkins, Emma Collins, Kaylee Purdum, Abbey Loveday, ..1 The bride is the daughter of Oris and Linda Sue Seabolt of ,Washington, W.Va. The groom is the son ofNancy and Herbert .and is employed by the M,eigs County District Public Library. All Davis, Jennlf~ Loscart and Kathleen Allen. (Contributed Her fiance is a 1997 graduate of Ridgeland High School in photo) Barker of Chester, and the late Raymond Larkins. Rossville, Ga. He is a corporal with the·U.S. Marines, current: The Rev. David L. Cogar, cousin of the bride, performeli the · :double ring ceremony following a program of music by pianist ly serving in Afghanistan. ;Mary Agnes Richardson of Coolville, , grandmother of the An open church wedding is being planned for May 25. ., bride. Candelabra, pew bows and greenery decorated the church. · Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess style gown lavished in lace and enhanced with beads, 5equins . 'nd simulated pearls. The empire waist and sel"i-cathedral train as highlighted in back wi.th roses and streamen. She carried a ouquet of cream colored roses with purple accent and streamn. j Aimee R . Seabolt of Washington, W.Va., sister of the bride, fN~S maid of honor ~nd wore a grape ~olored gown fashioned Wtth an emptre bodice of whtsper ch1ffon·, an~ a floor length · A-line satin skirt. · Sarah Rusher of Clearwater, Fla., niece of the bride, was the j!ower girl. She wore a floor length sleeveless dress in the grape MiRE OF SANTA'S HELPERS - From left, Loga~ Few, Mrs: • color. Moore, Molly Markley, Rashees Ajala, Nick McQuaid, Marshall Best man was Phil Holland of Point Pleasant, and ushers were Wood, Micah Curfman, Mrs. Jindra, Olivia Reese, Ramsey WarPaul Richardson of Coolville and Bill Richardson of Cleverell"" l'ialley Wallis, . Zachary Birchfield, Michael Edelmann ,. . · land, both uncles of the bride. . , ' Celeste Warner, •Clare~ Small· a(ld Tony :Easton. ·(Contrlbutdi:i . •' ph(ftb) " . \, •. ! ·, ...: •. Both mothen wore gardenia conages. . . . A reception was held at the Shriner's Club in Belpre imme'diately following the wedding ceremony. The bride's table was adorned with rose floral arrangements • and candles. The three-tiered all white cake was garnished with real cream-colored roses and greenery. Barbara Arnold of · Pomeroy, aunt ofthe ·groom, made the cake for the couple. ENOAOEMENT RINGS Barbara Rusher of Clearwater, Fla., sister of the bride, .regis- SPELLING BEE CONTESTANTS - Pictured are the 2002 Green Elementary School Spelling Bee representatives tered the guests. adVancing to district competition. From left to right, Charlie The couple honeymooned at Pocono Resort in Paradise Calvert, fifth place; Dallas Craft, fourth place; Amanda Trout, Stream, Pa. They reside at Thppen Plains. Champion; Lacey Dobbins, runner-up; and Morgan Tawney, The bride is a 1996 graduate of Parkersburg South High third place. Mrs. Lou Ann Shawver pronounced the words end School, Parkersburg, W.Va., and has an associates degree in directed the Spelling Bee. (Contributed photo) social services from West Virginia University-Parkersburg. She ,, is employed at the Family Crisis Intervention Center, Parkersburg/Kids First Program. ·'from Solitaires to "Bridal Larkins graduated from Heritage Christian. School at Torch · Sets: 'for tfie largest selection and has taken classes at Washington State Community College. of today~ bes.t styles He is a merchandiser for News America Marketing. DANVILLE - The Col- ry-cld school is accredited by a/lvolue priced· · lege Choir from God's Bible the Accrediting Association of Cfiecf. us out before you School and College of Bible Colleges and js an interdecide. Cincinnati will be singing at denominational Bible College the ,Danville Holiness Church, of the traditional WesleyanState Route 325, Danville, on Arminian persuasion. Since Saturday, Feb. 23 at 5:30 p.m. .1900 it has served the many The church is located churches and missionary orgabetween Langsville and Vinton. nizations of the old Methodist FURNITURE & DESIGN This student ministry group ttadition as a training center ,~·-·-~lMl~~~~~ travels in representation of the for ministers, missionaries and R~ l, Golllpolls F<rry, WV 675-1311 Office of Public Relat.ions of. Christian workers. God's Bible School and College. For many years, music' groups from the college have ministered in numerous churches and camp meetings across the United States. THE WINNER - This door decoration at the Meigs Middle Members of the team will be School took first place in the Drug Free America decorate-a- sharing their witness through • door contest held for sixth grade classes. Pictured with the testimonies and gospel music . winning door is Carol Evans, teacher, and Daniel Runyon. Oth· · God's Bible · school ranks ers who worked on the' project were Corey Mayes, Jesse among the oldest Bible Colcrbw~~ ·,Ask Mullins and Laura Reids. (Contrlbutl!d photo) leges in America. The centumay Top Spellers t • • Choir to sing Feb. 23 • • I ~~ . . FLAlR Bear Better .' • · ·. For Only $1 If the answer is ·Confll$141 In a I· .. I' • .,._? cot• For Your Sweetheart! . I ' Portraits wUl Be Ready By · Valentine~ Day Call For An Appointment 740-245-5007 Toll-Free 1-877-245-5327 .. ••••••••• • Make-up • • . Photo Session • • 1-8x1D • • 0 ~~~~.: a PHOTOGRAPHY hearlna problem$ $1. Get CC)mplalntS . abOut .TV belna ·too loud?· · program eliminates rlskl • Will a hearing aid be comfortable? • Will It Improve my hyrlnq the way 1exoect? •'Will It be easy to takt C!nt of? · Eliminated the risk, the worry, of purchasing a hearing ald. For just $1 per day, you can actually try the aid we prescribe for you. One Day Only! January 26 ' .. "YES" you have jGallery showcases building proposals for new World Trade Center site . ..~ ' YORK ~· NEW that had been cut off when (AP) ~rom interlocking, tubular the twin towers were first· wwers to a · building with built, and to fill the area with holes already built into it, mixed-use buildings of medi:about 50 architects and artists um height. "When they built the World displayed their visions for the ~ rebuilding of the decimated Trade Center, it was out of •World Trade Center site at an scale to downtown," said :exhibition in a Chelsea art Denise MeLee, one of the designers of the proposal. pllery. That plan also called for • "A New World Trade Centrees to be planted near the ~er: Design Proposals" opened 'Thunday at the Max Protetch base of the towers as a memo• .Gallery. It includes everything rial, along with a subterranean :from two-dimensional moat where the walls would !sketches to video installations be inscribed with the victims' names. :and an inte1'2ctive console. Winka Dubbeldam, of ; "They're visions for what Archi-Tectonics in SoHo,' cre:lower Manhattan should or ...Jcould look like:• said Pro- ated an interactive display tetch, who has made display- where people could pick from ing architectural design part various parameters that would of the mission of his gallery. · then create one of 81 poten: . Some· of the designs were tial city designs, with residen:more ·conceptual than othen tial and office buildings of :- twigijke towers in different various heights, and varying colors narrowing to points at amounts of green space. But the top; buildings iri the shape none ·of those possibilities results in anything similar to ·, of an upside-down U. : Oth~r designs focused on what had existed on Sept. 10. "In no way should it resem: regular building-shaped struc- . : tures, but incorporated differ- ble what was there:~ she said. Protetch said the idea for : ent technologies, such as . the show carne to him in the · using color-changi~g material days after the Sept. ll ·attack.!, ' for the outside skin. · And some aimed at being ·which turned the 11 0-story •· realistic and di>a.ble. From -twin towers into piles of rub::New York-based SitE came a ble. Looking for a way he '!:plan to restore all the streets · couid help, he hit on the idea .. . ' ; .-----------------------~ ••· The ' ..''• Joint Implant Center ~~)Grant Medical Center '• OhloHealth •·• •• • Specialized Cmc for Total Knee and Hip Rcplocemerlt .We have state-of-the-art computerized testing equipment 1122 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Mel Mock, Director Member, Ohio Hearing Aid Society Member, international Hearing Society Board Certified in Instrument Scltnce• •• CALL 441•1971 OR 800·434-41 94 TO SCHEDULE YOUR For Initial evaluations or foliow-up visits, we offer office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue (across from St. Mary's Hospital), Huntington, WV. • Advtnced Hearing Center FREE HEARING ., +:· ,. of showing reconstruction 'pos.,ibilities. "This is what I do, this is what I could do to help," he said. With the help of Architectural Record and Architecture magazines, invitations were issued to select architects around the world to contribute. After a month at the gallery, the show is expected to travel, Protetcb said. While many designs have memorial aspects; only a few actually called for the entire 16-acre site to be.made into a memorial, of which Protetch said he approved. "I think the greatest memorial we can do is a really functional building; · Protetch said. The exhibit is stri.ctly a private affair, with no official connection to the city agen-. cic! that would oversee what- d . ~. ever reconstruction is done at the site. But Protet~h said he hoped city officials would come to see it. "Part of the reason to do this;' be said, "was to hopefully try to expand the process to "include architects who otherwise might not be consid- ered."" The Bureau for Children with · Medical Handicaps (BCMH) is available • to help families. If you have a child that has special health care needs you may be eligible for assistance. Call the Galli a County Health · Department ut 44 I -2039, for more infonnalion . Call today and erase the stress. I TES tells us exactly where the problem is! CEO NTER our next clinic-date Is - ~Joint Implant Friday, January 25, 2002. Surgeons. Inc. Call (614) 221·6331 · for an appointment. Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., MD, FACS Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. · Scratch Resistant CQatings .Have you ever looked at your spectacle lenses closely? ~""''"'~"s you don't have to look closely to know they are lco'verlld wlth scratches. Even one or two scratches will get the way of good vision. It seems n.o matter how hard you you end up with scratched glasses. Some of you may levten have tried using glass rather than plastic, but the IWell!nt makes them uncomfortable. Glass lenses arc also suitable or safe for children. Instead try a scratch resistant coating. ·, These coatings do just as their name suggests. They resist scratches; they don't prevent them ..With consistent rough h!!Ddllng, the lenses may scratch. Do your part to avoid lens blemishes. Never place your glasses on a hard surlface with the lenses facing down. Ideally, your glasses (shlmld be kept In a case when they're not on your race. Scratch resistant coatings are one of the least leXIJem!lve, yet most effective treatments you can get to (kellP your lenses In good condition. Remember that when purchase your new glasses . r I '• . ... "We captured the (Somalis) who needed to be captured . Certainly, there was a price . That is a fact. That's what the movie shows," he said.''.Obviously, it's a little different because it does not depict the entire battle ... and it condensed some characters." Former Sgt. Keni .Thomas said there were too many people and too much going on to fit into a movie. As for the depiction of the soldiers as heroes, Thomas struggled for, an answer. "Were we heroes? l don 't know. I think we just did our job. if that's heroic, fine. I'll let everybody else figure that one out," he said. · Former Sgt. Scott Galentine, who was injured during the Mogadishu battle and is depicted in the movie, expressed skepticism about the current interest•in the battle. "Where were all these people in 1993 when it happened? There were people torn up to shreds and nobody even raised an eyebrow. Now these gl!ys from Hollywood are portraying us and, yes, they do a fair job;' he said. "But people will go and see this and a day or two later they'll forget about it. That's the shame." · Let the good times roU! AS YOU ARE SITTING BY THE FIRE READING THAT GOOD BOOK, IT'S TIME TO PLAN A GETAWAY WITH PEOPLES CHOICE OF CITY NATIONAL BANK. SCHEDULES FOR 2002 HAVE BEEN MAILED OUT AND ADDITIONAL COPIES ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR BANK LOCATIONS IN POMEROY, OHIO., NEW HAVEN AND MASON, W.VA. AS WELL AS RIPLEY, W.Va. VALENTINE'S DAY, THURSDAY, FEB. 14 AT 6:30P.M. n"rouc I W. VA STATE FARM MUSEUM WILL BE OUR APPRECIATION DINNER AND RESERVATIONS ARE BEING TAKEN UNTIL FER. 1- CALL ME AT 674-!028. THE BANK WILL FURNISH TURKEY. HAM AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS-· THOSE ATTENDING ARE ASKED TO BRING ALONG THEIR FAVORITE DESSERT. VEGETABLE OR SALAD. BRING ALONG THE RECIPE TOO IF YOU LIKE·- WE LOVE TO EXCHANGE IDEAS. DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AND ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE PROVIDED BY THE POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS UNDER THE DIRECTION OPGARY STEWART. IT IS RUMORED THAT WE MIGHT GET A"SNEAK PREVIEW" OF SOME OF THE UPCOMING ACTS FROM THE ANNUAL "BLACK KNIGHT REVUE" WHICH WILL BE PRESENTED IN APRIL. WHO KNOWS? COME AND SEE. OUR DINNER WILL KICK OFF OUR TRAVEL SEASON FOR ' THIS YEAR AND WE HAVE SOME GREAT TRIPS PLANNED AND RESERVATIONS ARE COMING IN QUICKLY SO DON'T WAIT TOO LONG IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN WITH US. ON MARCH 15·18 WE HAVE PLANNED A PATRICKS CELEBRATION IN HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. AND THIS WILL BE A GREAT SPRING TRIP SOUTH. APARADE AND FESTIVAL, ALONG WITJ;I AN ISLAND TOUR AND DOLPHIN WATCH, ALL BREAKFASTS AND DINNERS AND • PLENTY OF TIME FOR ENJOYING THE BEACH , AND SHOPPING WILL MAKE THIS A RELAXING VACATION. HOLIDAY INN BEACH FRONT ACCOMMODATIONS WITH SHOPS NEARBY MAKE THIS AFAVORJTE-· CALL SOON FOR DETAILS. ON APRIL 10 WE WILL BE ATTENDING A MATINEE LUNCHEON PERFORMANCE OF THE MUSICAL "TITANIC" WINNER OF FIVE TONY AWARDS ON BROADWAY. FULL ' PAYMENT IS NEEDED TO RESERVE A SEAT. AT THE LACOMEDIA DINNER THEATRE NEAR DAYTON, OHIQ. . MAY 7· 10 WE HAVE PLANNED ANOTHER TOUR TO • HOLLAND, MICHIGAN FOR THE ANNUAL TULIP FESTIVAL. : ACRES OF TULIPS ARE THERE FOR ¥lEWiNG AND YOU CAN ; PURCHASE BULBS AND THEY WILL BE MAilED TO YOUR ; HOME AT THE CORRECT PLANTING TIME. A HUGE PARADE FEATURING HOLLAND'S AWARD WINNING MARCHING BAND (YES, YOU GUESSED IT.. THE ENTIRE BAND IS · WEARING WOODEN SHOES) LOTS OF FLOATS AND VARIOUS • UNITS. ACELEBRITY PARADE MARSHALL·· AND WE RESERVED SEATS ALONG THE PARA.DE ROUTE. WE WILL VISIT A WOODEN SHOE FACfORY, A DELFT FACTORY, DUTCH MARKETPLACE AND ATTEND AN EVENING PERFORMANCE BY MYRON FLOREN AND OTHERS IN TRIBUTE TO LAWRENCE WELK. JUNE' 12·!3 WILL FIND US ENJOYING AN OVERNIGHT vt~r·TI TO THE GREENBRIER RESORT AT WHITE SULPHUR wK oN<•·' · r WV. EACH YEAR WE DO ONE TRIP TO AW. VA. r.c•oTn"•T'" "'t TO HONOR OUR OWN BEAUTIFUL STATE AND WHAT IS BEITER THAN THE GREENBRIER? VISIT THE BUNKER IF YOU WISH. GOLF. TENNIS, HIKE, PAMPER YOURSELF AT.THE SPA. OR JUST RELAX, ENJOY THE FOOD, SHOPPING, AND THE LOVELY SURROUNDINGS AT THIS WORLD FAMOUS RESORT. WE HAVE OTHER WONDERFUL OUTINGS PLANNED FOR THE YEAR AND WE INVITE'YOU TO COMB IN. HAVE A OF COf'FEE WITH US, LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS, BROWSE THROUGH OUR MANY SCRAPBOOKS AND DISCUSS OUR TRAVEL PROGRAM WITH US·- WE ARE ALWAYS WELCOMING NEW MEMBERS AND WE WOULD LOVE TO INCLUDE YOU AS WE CONTINUE TO GEIT OUT AND ... ... LET THEGOOD TIMES ROLL, Ptq;ea Choice It • DMtlon al City Nlllonll B11nK qf Dr. A. Jacks9n B,alles 0.0. '1M! ~irglnla. Mll'li!M FDIC. 224 E. Malo St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 .' .,I f coast to determine if the country is harboring Oeeing members of the al-Qaida network. A postscript t_o "Black Hawk Down" that drew connections ·between al~Qaida and the 1993 battle was removed after some test audi-· ences objected. . Originally slated for March, the movie's release was pushed up after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. "I don't think it's jingoistic," said director Ridley Scott. "I think it's totally relevant to where we are today." For many of those involved in the fighting, t,he movie was an accdrate depiction overall of the ferocious fight, even · though it was a Hollywood interpretation . The military let Bruckheimer use four Black Hawk helicopters, and an actual Arll)y Ranger unit took part in some scenes. "[ first kind of wanted to say, 'That's not exactly how it happened.' But then I caught myself," said Sttuecker. "It's still just a movie, :irtd even though they are making great efforts to be accurate, it will never be 100 percent accurate." Sgt. Matt Evenman, played in the movie by actor Josh Hartnett, said the movie got the feel of the battle right. .. •· ~~~~---- FREE HEA Stlftdey, ......;y 21. 2~ ' ' I LfJ{dlf . Mary FQwler, Director Peoples Choi·ce Tra\•el, Nruiona) Ban~ J. �.' ' .:iunhav 'lnn.e. .. •eadiaw •• Alone the River ~ PageOi Sunday, J•nuary 20. 200::1 I Family takes ...one day at .a time·after daughter's surgery We're happy to report that little Olivia Fick, who had a liver transplant on Dec. 11 at Children's • Hospital in Cincinnati, is coming . along just fine now. · She made a remarkable recovery from the surgery and was releas~d from the hospiul just before Christmas, although she had to COMMUNITY return for a few days later when some rejection occurred, requiring higher concentrations of medica- blood work, and her docton once tion. a week for evaluation. The family expects a roller For now her parents, Kirk and Lee Ann (Robinson) Fick, both coaster first year, but are thrilled former Meigs countians, report with how well she is doing. As that " she 's full of energy, eats well, Kirk commente~ in an e-mail to enjoys playing independently and an aunt, Tammy Barber, "For the most parJ, we are getting back to is very happy." living 'norinal' Jives. We have She has. to take nine kinds of 1 medicine and is seel:\. by home learned to take one day at a time.' Incidentally, Olivia will be a year ·health care nurses twice a week for Charlene Hoeflich old on J;n. 25, and friends here have planned a card shower. The address is 6 71 t Smith Road, Loveland, Ohio 45140. Funds to help the family offset the cost of medication are still being accepted by the Bethel Worship Center ofTuppers Plains. sure to see the youngsters dressed nicely, smiling brightly and acting so grown up. We know it ukes adults to make that happen, and those involved are to be commended for providing the guidance it t~kes to get children moving in the right direction." The 40 students of the Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport who attended · Dickens' "A Christmaf Carol" at the. Ariel Theatre in December are to be congratulated. - That school was nained an Ariel Theatre Honor School on the basis of the students' exemplary behavior at the production. . A letter from Dan Whiteley, M.D., the Ariel Board president, to the school said "It was such a plea- .IIi you're making a donation to the American Cancer Society in memory of family · or friend, the correct address to send your check now b 138 Marietta Road, Suite D, Cqillicothe, Ohio, 45601 . Some recent donations have been returned because of an incorrect address. ••• (Fighting McMillins.·' Southeast While Eastern Ohio had the famous "Fighting McCook" family .Jof Civil War fame, Gallia and Jackson counties had their own fighting family, the McMillins. All six of the · McMillin . boys who fought in the Civil War were born in Ewington. But by the time of the Civil War, the family had moved to Milton TownHISTORY ship of Jackson Counry to work in . the iron fields. When the 18th Ohio Infantry were placed in Company H . Despite Regiment was recruited in Novem- the name of this outfit, most of the ber of 1861, three McMillin broth- men came from Ohio. In December ers, Andrew, Murray and Emerson of 1863, brother Marion was mussigned up. Murray McMillin was tered into this unit but assigned to later to record that at the time of his Company C. Then in September of enlistment he weighed only about 1864, brothers Milton and Harvey 84 pounds. The examiner passed volunteered for the Second West him saying that," Maybe you can get Virginia Cavalry. more to eat in the service." Emerson At no one time were all six brothwas almost killed early in ·the war. ers in the Second West Virginia He was on guard dury on a railroad Cavalry at the same time. Marion bridge and was nearly run over by a was killed on June 2j, 1864, in an n-ain. accidental explosion of a caisson Iri early 1862, the 18th Ohio was near Cove Gap, Virginia. His death reorganized as the Second West Vir- came a few months before Milton ginia Cavalry. All three brothers am! Harvey came into the service. James Sands ·' Community Calendar Ia published 11 a free Hrvlce to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and lpec1a1 events. The calendar 11 not designed to promote Illes or fund·raiHra of any type. Items are printed only as space permlte and cannot ~ guaranteed to be printed 1 specific number of daya. , SUNDAY .J , TUPPERS PLAINS - Vol· unteers need to assist in rebuilding home of Easlern l;ilgh School Coach Howie Caldwell's home which was llestroyed by lire In December. · Working Sunday. Take tools, food and drinks provided. tiome located .on Ohio 7, a • mile soulh of Tuppers Plains. Tim Baum al Baum Lumber coordinating effort, 985·3301. MONDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department closed In observance of Martin Lulher King Day. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6:30p.m. at office building. RACINE - Racine Village Council to meet 7 p.m. Mon· day, municipal building. ATHENS - Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center will hold a special meeting on Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Alhens . office, 507 Richland Ave., Suile 109. The purpose ollhe meellng is to Interview and select _a board member to fill the ciurrent vacancy on lhe governing board, lo conducl ·sEOSERRC business and to set lhe current mileage rate lor expense reimbursement. TUESDAY POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic . at lhe Meigs County Health Depart· men!, Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 11 a,m and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Take child's shot records. Must be accompanied by parenl or gu1rdlan. MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Village ' GALLIPOLIS · - Gallia County ~islorical and Genealogical $0Ciety, 2:30 p.m., 41:! Second ~ve. Guest'speakers are Cbun· ty Recorder ·Molly Plymale and ~unty Engineer Glenn Smith o/1 genealogical research. ' ~ALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel will have Sunday School and qhurch at 10 a.m. the guest speaker, more information. Tuelday, Jan. 22 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Soccer Club, 7 p.m., Bossard Memori· al Library. CormlwnrtY Saturday, Jan. 26 BIDWELL Evangelist Michafll Spina will be guest minister al Garden of My Heart HolyTabemacle, 1908 Fairview Road, 6 p.tn. Catl448·2278 for Cllantlar Ia publlllhld - • he ..vice to nanprofit groupa . wlahlng to II1IIOI.I1Cll n 1 •ljjl.nl ~ 11\ialla. The calendar Ia not 1 lgred to p!OIIIIIIt . . . or fwld4 I aof_..ytype. llllman pi~--~Jllllilbnlcan­ not be guaa 11 :Uo IIJI 1. Fllx llllnil to 44&00011; Hllllllhem to -·~ SPAS • ~E - Forgiven 4, a local dthem gospel quartet will be In c;oncert at Salem Baptist Qhurch, 7 p.m. Ught refresh· menls; everyone welcome. • • (Charlrne Hoiflic ~ is general .manager of The Daily Setotine/ in: Pomeroy.) elbow shot off and was wounoed in the head by a saber just a few minutes after being shot. The remaining two brothers escaped serious injury. By the 1890s, when the regimental history of the Second West Virginia Cavalry was written, Emerson was living in New York City, Murray in Marietta and Andrew in Jackson. Emenon McMillin became one of the most famous persons ever to have been born in Gallia Counry. By 1901, the New York banking firm of E. McMillin and Company, which he started, was in control of some 40 public utility companies across the United States. Emerson was also president of some 60 different companies .at the same time. His banking firm had assets of over $40 million. In his later life.Emerson became a noted benefactor to several Columbus, Ohio, enterprises including the Ohio State law library, the Museum of Orton Hall at Ohio State, the school of ~griculture at Ohio State and th~ Columbus Art School. He also helped to establish the Emerson McMillin Observatory, which was on the Ohio State campus until torn down in 1976. . Emerson had a life-long interest in astronomy. During his time on guard d'!tY during the Civil War he made astronomical observations. In his knapsack, Emerson carried books on astronomy, chemistry and biology. Interestingly, Emerson only attended school about three months in his childhood. He had gone to work in the iron fields. By the age of 14, he was made supervisor over the burning of charcoal used at Buckeye Furnace. After fhe war, Emerson began his rise to prominence . with the Ironton an·d later Columbus Gas Works. In time, Emerson became the foremost authority in the world on the making of gas. It was his success in gas that led to banking. Emerson McMillin was a true American "self-made" man. occasionally. Add the sachet ment ratings and taste tests of and simmer until the split supermarket foods - all of · peas are soli:, about 30 min- which are the magazine's utes. Skim away any scum that stock-in- trade. may have formed during simmering. "All About Soups & Stews" Remove the sachet and dis(Scribner, S19. 95, 2000), by card. Remove the ham hock and set aside to cool. When Irma S. Rombauer, Marion cool enough to handle, cut Rombauer Becker and Ethan the ham off the bone, dice, Becker, is one of a 'Joy of Cooking" series, with separate .and set aside. Strain the soup through a volumes focusing on single sieve, . reserving the liquid. topics. (Other titles are Puree the solids and return "Ch.tc ken," upasta " an d "" veg- ~-" them to the pot. Add enough etables'') of the reserved liquid to - The book combines some achieve a thick consistency. 130 recipes adapted from the Blend.. well. Stir in the ham latest edition of''joy of Cookand bacon. Season with salt ing" with 150 ~olor phoand pepper. Serve in heated tographs specially commisbowls, garnished with crousioned for this volume. The tons . result is clear and user-friendly. Makes 8 servings. "The Big Book of Soups & "The Best Recipe: Soups and Stews" (Boston Common Stews" (Chronicle Books, Press, $29.95, 2001), by the · S19.95 paperback, 2001), by editors of Cook's lllusn;ated Maryana Vollstedt, has 262 magazine, is the result of mas- · recipes for .. serious comfort food." sive research. According to the book jackThe writer describes the et blurb, to find the best cream collection as "a variety of pracof tomato soup, chicken tical, savory soups and stews paprikash and New England for all occasions," and says they fish stew, among other classics; include many traditional and "the staff of Cook's lllustrated classic recipes that have be~n magazine simmered more than updated and streamlined f~r 6,000 pots of soup and stew." today's home cook. , The tests included checking "Soup's. On" (Lyons Press, out 30 recipes for bouill$18 . ~5 . 2001) by Janet Lemabaisse, and 65 for beef stew. Along with 200 recipes for bke, promises 60 hearry soups the most successful versions of "you can stand Your spoon in ~ · the soups and stews, the book A pleasant selection of soups, has detailed illustrations show- accompanied by anecdotes and ing how to cut, shape and back stories, illustrated with mince ingredients, plus equip- color photos. SOLID OAK GLIDER ROCKER ip.Sug,g. Retail $249.00 . Italian Meatball Soup RACINE - RACO meeting, Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. so RACO members can attend lhe town meeting al 7 p.m. There will be a potluck dinner. Linda's Beauty Shop RACINE - Public hearing on Racine's CDBG waler and lire truck grant application, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Soulhem High School calteria. would like to welcome .. Lisa £heets as their new cosmetologist Speciializing in nail enhancements, (sculptured, lips and overlays), Creative spa manicures and pedicures exercising all the five ser1se~>.l RUTLAND- Board of Lead· ing Creek Conservancy Dis· trlct, organizalional meeling, Tuesday, 5 p.m. followed by regular board meeting. fMI jM- ~ Ap~~~~e~~t l.inlLt\ 1'>\.' llll l\ ,\-)h,111 (P.reparation and cooking time about 20 minutes) 18-ounce package frozen fully cooked Italian-seasoned beef meatballs (about 35 meatballs) _ · · 2 cups frozen mixed vegetables 14-ounce can ready-lo-serve beef broth (approximate size) 14 'trounce can Italian-style diced tomatoes 1 cup water '/, cup uncooked dltalini, or small shell pasta Shredded Parmesan cheese Combine meatballs; vegetables, broth, tomatoes, water and pasta in large saucepan; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer 8 to 10 minutes or until pasta is tender. · Serve with cheese, as desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Nutrition infonnalion per serving without Parmesan cheese ('1. of recipe): 324 cal., 14 g pro., 18 g carbo., 22 g fat, 1,241 mg sodium, 30 mg chol. H.J. ' NO,.ICE TO DOD OWNERS OWNER Of DOG . ' ADDRESS TELEPHONE 256 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio (2) 345 E. Main Street, Ste. C. Jackson, OH 45640 Phone : 446-8200 .. Buy ft ouun Size Set For ft Full Size Price! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ lntroducu Hlmanshu J~, D.O. to' the Southern Ohio area. Dr. Joshi received bill underaraduate training at the City University or New York In Now York Clly. There he wu among the lop In his class. After completing bls coUep be wu accepted 1o Medial School at the University ol New England. At UNE he earned his D.O. dearee. He then received his eye surgery training at the prntl&lous Grondriew Hoopltal Of.Oblo University, He Is a diplomat and wu awarded the cerllftcale by I National Board. Dr. Joshi has been In private practice &IDee Ills lflduatlon. Dr. Joshi has performed thousands of Ophthalmic surgical procedures Including Cataract, Glaucoma, Eyelid, Corneal Dr. Hlmat:tshu Joshi DO transplant, Laser vision correction, Macular degeneration and 1 Diabetic Laser Eye surgery. Dr. Joohl bu pbnued his tralniDa by attendlna course work at prestigious locations all over the country. He hu attended the Lancaster Course In Ophthalmology sponsored by the Massachusetts Eye and Ear I~ry. He btl attended Brook, Army Medkal Center course at Fort Sam Houston, Texos. Dr. Joobl enjoys travel and alhletlco and Is a member ol the International Society of Refrocllve Surgery and American Academy ol Ophthalmology. II now You Can DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2002 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, male or female. Ken"el Fees are 'TWenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Audllor, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose 1 self-addressed, stamped envelope wllh a check for the price of the license. . 11 W. Main Sl., Chester • 985·3844 446-2342 We accept alllnsura;'lces, Office hrs M-F & Sat by appt. j "The Culinary Institute of America Book of Soups" (Lebhar-Friedman Books, US, 2001). Edited by Mary , Donovan and Jennifer S. · . Armentrout, this book offers more than 100 new recipes MMMM GOOD- Puree of. Split Pea Soup Is a thick, heart-warming puree of vegetables and from the CIA, in handsome split peas with optional addttlons of bacon and ham hock. Recipe and photo are from "The Cull· · format, its helpfully formulat- nary Institute of America Book of Soups. • (AP) ed text interleaved with fine color photos. ing purees is exemplified in green part, diced (about 1 ~. Remove the bacon with a .. "From the most delicate the following · recipe. "The cups) slotted spoon; drain on paper . broth, through rib-sticking bacon and ham hock add a 6 cups chicken broth towels and set aiide. Pour off purees, and on to light, cool tradition_al smoky flavor to 2 yellow or white potatoes, all but 3 tablespoons of the fruit soups, it is possible to this thick and heart-warming ·peeled and diced (about 2 bacon fat. Add the onion, car"tind a soup to suit nearly any puree of vegetable and split CUf.S) . rot, celery and leek; stir to menu," the egitors write in peas," the head note says. 'h pound split green or yel- evenly coat with fat. Cover their introduction. ·"However, if you prefer a low peas, qr lentils the pot and cook the vegetaThey also point out, meatless version, omit the 1 smoked ham hock bles over medium-low heat, encouragingly, that "Most bacon and ham hock, substiSachet: 1 bay leaf\ 1 whole stirring occasio11ally, until the soup recipes are extremely tute vegetable broth for the clove, 1 garlic clove, 4 or 5 -onion is tender and transluadaptable, and can be easily chicken broth, and replaq~ .the peppercorns, encl0sed in a cent, 6 to 8 minutes. adjusted to meet the needs of bacon fat with vegetable oil." · large tea ball, or tied in a Add · the broth, potatoes, the moment, _ particularly · Puree of Split Pea S 0 up cheesecloth pouch peas and ham hock. Bring to a "whet\ you need to improvise 4 strips bacon, minced Salt, to taste simmer and cook over mediingredients." I medium onion, diced Freshly ground black pep- um heat, 20 minutes, stirring · So the choice is yours: Fol- (about 1y, cups) per, to taste 1 low their "carefully written 1 carrot, diced (about% cup) t cup croutons recipes - or, if you're in the 1 celery stalk, diced (about Cook the bacon in a soup ~ cup) mood, take off on your own. pot over medium-high heat The reference to rib-stick1 leek, white and light- until crisp and brown. Council, 5 p.m. Tuesday, to accepl resignation of Clerk George HoHman and to appolnl George Hawley. DR. HIMANSHU JOSW D.O . EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE LOCATIONS; We Ofrer 24 hr. Emergency Consultations (740) 446·5000 or (937) 532-7878 Monday, Jan. 21 Gallla County Animal We~are League will hold lis monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. In the lei· 19wshlp room al Sl. Peter's J;plscopal Church. Matt Cham· plln, dog handler lor Gallipolis Glty Police Department, will be ASSOCIATED PRESS No one needs to invoke word play to link the Super Bowl, savory, steaming bowls of soup and stew, and cold weather. Any two or three of these elements naturally go well together. Whether your winter game-watching food style is light . snacks, intermittent grazing or hearty feeding, a hot meal in a bowl is a convenient item to consider servmg. For almost any· other time of year, too, there's some kind of soup or stew· that is the perfect choice for a menu. If you're inspired to see what ideas you can find in cook.books, here are some recent tides - they are a small samJpling from the huge body of literature focusing on the •5\lup-stew theme. Civil ~r heroes _Sun~t!!~~:~~tinel GALLIA EVENTS Sunday,Jan.20 ADDISON- Sunday School at ...ddlson Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m. Preaching ser·. ylce with Rick Barcus, 6 p.m. ••• Sometimes it pays to complain. Like when you think your gas bill is too high. · Ohio~ When Lee surrendered at Appamattox C. H. Andrew's term of service had expired. Milton had been wounded and was lying in the hospital at Winchester, Va., and Marion was filling a soldier's grave in Vir~ ginia. Harvey, Emerson and Murray were with Cu~ter's Division and were under the very last fire of Lee's army. The Second West Virginia Cavalry had been in 30 hard fought battles and a number of skirmishes. This unit was mustered out on June 30, 1865. Milton died on August 25, 1865. Of the remaining four McMillins, Harvey died in 1873 only eight years after the war ended. He had been wounded at the battle of Mis~ sion .Ridge. The ball entered at the fork of the right collarbone and passed through the body lengthwise before coming out at the small of his back. It was this severe wound that led to his early demise. Emerson - was wounded three times during the war. In one engagement, he had part of his right . MEIGS EVENTS ••• Let me refer you to the Apples to Apple natural gas comparison charts which are available- on the Public Utilities of Ohio website, .www.PUCO.ohio.gov. For those in the " choice" programs - that means not having supply and delivery from ·Columbia Gas - check the cubic foot price on your bill. If it's considerably higher than what you paid per cubic foot last year, (some reported the rate more than doubled) then call your supplier and ask for a ·reduction . Let them know that you know the price ·Of natural gas is down and that other suppliers are selling for less than they are. Worked for me. TOWNSHIP · Year Month Male Female i! ~ . ,.,.••'. ,. I' " ) ~. •' ',.''•' .,... .... '. on select styles by Rockport, Tlmberl~na, Nicole, Columbia, Aalaas, Reebok Er more. ipling Shoe Co. · Rt.l Bypass Point Pleasant, WV ' 304- 875 - 7870 ~;:::S=::un::,1-S 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 740- 44 !-g()IO Mon, F.rt9:30 - 8:00 Tues. Wed, Thurs9:30 -8 _5 HAIR COLOR SEX AGE ~ ~ ,. !'! (.? ~ ·e "' j ~ ~ I~ §' ..J " 2 (/) FEES BREED IF KNOWN PAID . . • ' ' ' . I I NOTICE: License must be obtained no late than Janua'V 31, 2002, to avoid paying penally. After this date penalty will be $4.00 for single tag and $20.00 lor Kennel license. ' · NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL 100 E. Seconcl Sti'HI Meigs County Auditor ' �" 'P8ge Cl• 6unNp . . G:lm,_.·6tlltlntl Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolla, Ohio • Point Pl•••nt. wv ave a Iunday, Jan. 10, 20CII ' _lundly, ..... 20, 2002 n.t: a severe in this NBC • Signature dish for ·NFI:S.biggest weekend cf the year ASSOCIATED PRESS \ appetite for "comfort TV" ... wl!at does NBC tJot out but· a lame dog of a sitcom called ulmagine That"! Imagine! Providing neither amusement nor even temporary relief, this mutt hardly warrants mentioning as it premieres Thesday at 8 p.m. EST. In fact, "Imagine That" sue•,ceeds in only' one respect. It .) lean out several television truths apparently . truths immune to any consciousness, raising since Sept. 11. TV Truth No. 1: No matter the upheavals in the world outside TV, bad comedies will continue to proliferate, like cockroaches after a nuclear war. · TV Truth No. 2: When it &,mes to choosing sitcoms for fheir schedule, the networks ad c: :HHlOPRACTlC We'll have you feeJing bette•· about .your health. Titanic, l must point out that the succ~ of the ·ark was not due to its contractor; but to its GARY architect. · SHIRLEY, OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS. DEAR GARY: I'm pleased to "ffoac" your theory. · patients more Plluline Phillips and , her daughter /Jeanne' . Phillips share . the pseud~nym Abigail Vcln Buren. Write Ckilr Abby a( www.DtarAbby.com or RO: Box . f/9440, • Los . Angeles, CA . 90069. Expect the latest technology; with a human touch. ,. IT1~scles and breathe completely. Hl!"re are some tips to get you into the good-breathing habit. Vse them anytime - anywhere. i Diagonal stretch and breathe 1 Lift your ri&ht fist toward the ceiling, and lower your left fist Coward the floor. Inhale with *nthusiasm, hold, then exhale everything. Do · the same thing on the other side. • Forward stretch and breatheLace your fingers close to your chest. Thm your hands out with thumbs down : look straight ahead. Inhale. · ."' Medialf.xcellence. I Local Caring: HOLZER · CLINIC . '' '.. " MORELOGAL NEWS MORE LOCAL Gallipolis Jackson Pomeroy OISHI ·-IV-IIIII till olliE t l l l t - Ff&a..l'lafwiulll ......1(,118~- -·-··TopliO ... ""' $22.11 " " - , \Mcll'rlljDI a'IIM rMIMII2~ eommiltMnl ,.._..,, PrcNkt t.vpr~ rNV ' - - . ,_,~ .......... ,. ........................... Chenntl.nd CNN. ""*- donnt morttl STARIMZERI -(740) 288-74.13 . l.,a66-660-S6QO _, ' I • ., . 0: iiiii(IOM...., ...""' bMed Ofl . . Wiiity. IUN. MTV, TNT, c.n.on Ne1work. Dlt11¥1ft ·FOLKS ,, ,. . CmtoPRAC.TlC '· comfortable. BY CHRISTY LEMIRE AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER . TAWNEY JEWELERS ~ou loosen up your chest 'Snow Dogs' ·froni II. . t~~·:m feel much better when ' IMAGINE THAT- Hank Aza1rtail!ort"""'TV writer Josh Miller In the new NBC sitcom "Imagine (AP) ' " "self-effacing TV writer josh ' fresh device when "Ally Miller, who mines his own rich McBeal" employed it in 1997), fantasy life for comic inspira;- which compounds the affiont: tion." "Imagine That" manages to be This means each episode is a lousy show within a lousy diced with fantasy sequences (a show. .. ·History & SAVE NOW! Holzer Clinic offers !he area's only open MR1 along with our closed MRJ, expanding our abiUties to make FILM REVIEW of wacky fish-out-of-water And his natural father is in situations; he falls on his Tolketna - and he's white The TV commercials for back on the ice, skids face- - which sets up a couple of "Snow Dogs" make it look first down a snow-covered funny jokes: "Well that as if the dogs have the won- mountain, marvels at the explains why you're always drous abiliry to talk all the lack of indoor plumbing . . so crazy about that Michael time. Fluffy Siberian huskies Gooding does it all with his Bolton," Ted's adoptive sif in lounge chairs on the trademark· ingratiating style. · mother says . r be~ch, wearing sunglasses Before he even leaves his Ted's real dad, a gruff sled many of them, like ·Kerr's ed the New York Ciry Fire and cradling cool drinks in mother (Nichelle dog racer named Thunder adoptive Drug Store downtown, where Department among its clients, their paws, laughing and Nichols, Lt. Uhura from the Jack Oames Coburn), was I hung out ~ a kid. So much will lend a hand. chatting away happily. original "Star Trek" TV one of his mother's chief Pllge Cl of that history is forgotten At least one workshop has Don't be fooled! Because series) and brother {R&B competitors. He doesn't care because no one wrote them been held at the society arid : The book is a follow-up to down. more can be scheduled, · disappointingly, the dogs of singer Sisqo, still trying to about his newfound off~ "Snow Dogs" only talk in prove there's life after "The spring h~ wants those ·~Gallia Counry: People in "If they or their families Brown said. one scene . Thong Song") bepind in dogs for himself, but Ted History," published in 1980 have kept any of that stuff, it "I would encourage people And that one scene - in Miami, it's obvious where won't let him have them _ and qow out of print, a record would really be helpful," to contact us or the historical which Cuba Gooding Jr.'s · Ted will end up by the time With the Arctic Challenge of Gallia families ·much Brown said. •nciety. We can find someone coming up, Ted would rather sought .. afier· ,for genealogical Business, dub or organiza- to help them," said Sioermer, chara~ter is trapped in an the closing credits roll. Alaskan snowstorm and That's because he falls in learn to race them .himself, research. tion histories carry a .charge . who spob to pallipolis imagines in a fever-induced in !Jblketna with Barb which sets Gooding up fot! love 1!'l'iaUfa ·-· Coutl.ty ' History for .. inclusion in thle book; Retail Mercliants Association model 'J oanna more predictable P.ratfalls. , Book Vol. II" will also .feature including a full page with· up about the project last week · hallucination that they're (former speaking to him is the Bacalso, reading her lines family histories, and those to two photos for $200, S150 · and was on hand at the historwho had their stories appear for half a page and one-quar- ical society to answer ques- best one of all because it has if she's seen them for a weird edge to it. first time), the beautiful barin the previous book can ter of a page at $100. Schools tions. · The. rest of "Snow Dogs" tender who just happens to resubmit and ·update for the and churches can be included photos Stoermer said new .volume. Anyone who for a full page at $100, a half- required for the book should is lightweight and pre- be single. had not participated is page at $75 and one-quarter be original priniS or studio dictable. And the dogs are encouraged to submit a histo- ofa page at .$50. reproductions, which will be just too cute, along with ry o( 500 word& in length for Those histories are due in held by the historical society their animatronic counterfree and with one photo. to the sociery by March 31. until copy is ready for submis- . parts chat are so expressive, · Family histories running Material can be dropped of£ sion to the publisher. The they're spooky. · more than 500 words will be at the sociery or mailed to it photos will be returned. Miami dentist Ted Brooks (c;iooding) doesn't exactly charged 15 cents per \vord. at P.O. Box 295, Gallipolis, 'l}'pically, MT takes about . The deadline for' submission Ohio 45631. four months to desi8/)! the warm to them at first. He of family histories to .the hisThe book is being presold book, Stoermer said, ana after finds out he was 'adopted torical society, based at 412 lit $55, plus sales tax, shipping proofS are conducted by the when his real mother, who Second Ave., is Jan. 31. and handling, and a name historical society, it should piloted Alaskan sled dogs to "We want everyone to embossing charge of $6 per take about six to eight weeks championships, dies, and he know this isn't about long- book, if d~ired. Orders are for the books' printing and schleps to the small town of stinding families in Gallia now being taken and multiple binding. Books will be deliv- Tolketna to inventory and County, but newer ones as copies can be requested. ered to the historical society sell her belongings. "We want to have this book or shipped from MT's warewell;' said Jason Stoermer, That includes her valuable representative of the book's available as a Christmas gift;' house, he said. pack of Siberian huskies For more information, con- Demon, Scooper, Diesel, publisher, M T Publishing Co. said Brown. But say you don't know tact the historical society at Mack, Duchess, Yodel and Inc., Evansville, Ind. · Histories especially desired ' how to approach writing a 446-7200, or Roush at 446- Sniff- and a, sweet border for the book are for town'- family or church history, what 4274; Brown at 446-6280; collie named Nana. ships, villages, churthes and to include, or ever\ where to Mary Lee Marchi at 446Ted's arrival provides lots 3516; Estivaun Matthews at businesses, providing future start. No pro~lem. Both the his- 446-1956; Cathy Greenleaf at historians with an invaluable 446-8449; Marjorie Wood at t~rical sociery and MT Pubresource, Brown said. "Some of the stores, for lishing, a specialty publisher of 446-1444; Rosemary Evans at example,'really have great his- county, municip:!l, family or 245-9325; or Gwen McGuire tories;· she said. "There are so public services that has count- at 256- 1372. -BUY EARLY FOR VALENTINE'S DAY J\h, fresh air. ';The way you breathe has so much to do with how good you feel," says MacRae. "Try to remember to . breathe in fully, then take several times longer to exhale all your old air. Two benefits of breathing like this are: I) to give you more energy •nd 2) to help you cope with •• Jan. 15:ActtessAndrea Mar- Harvey is 45. Singer Susanna tin is 55 . Singer Martha Davis Hoffi of The Bangles is 43. of The Motels is 51. Actor- Actor Jim Carrey is 40. Musidirector Mario Van Peebles is cian Kid Rock is 31. ("Unsolved Mysteries," "The 45. Actor Julian Sands is 44. Jan. 18: Actor-director Untouchables') is 83. Actor Singer Lisa Lisa of Lisa Lisa Kevin Costner as 47. Acttess Charles Nelson Reilly is 71. and the Cult Jam is 35. Actor Jane Horrocks ("Absolutely Comedian Rip Taylor is 68. Chad Lowe is 34. Actress Fabulous") is 38. Actor Jesse Actor Richard Moll ("Nisht Regina King is 31. L. Martin ("Law and Order'") Court') is 59. At tress Julia Jan . . 16: Country singer is 33. Rapper DJ Quik is 32. Louis-Dreyfus ("Seinfeld') is Ronnie Milsap is 59· Country Singer Jonathan Davis Of 41. Country singer Trace singer Jim Stafford is 58. . Korn is 31. Singer Christian Adkins is 40. Actor Patrick D trector John Carpenter is Dempsey is 36. Actress Nicole 54. Actress-dancer Debbie Burns of .BBMak is 29. Actor Eggert ("Baywatch," "Charles Allen is 52. Singer Sade is 43 . Jason Segel ("Freaks and Bassist Paul Webb ofTalk Talk Geeks," "Undeclared") is 22. in Charge") is 30. Jan- 19: Singer-actor Jo.h n Jan. 14: "60 Minutes" com- is 40. Singer Maxine Jones of mentator Andy Rooney is 83. · En Vogue is 36. Actor David Raitt is 85. Actress Jean Sta~ Actress Faye Dunaway is 61. Chokachi ("Baywatch") is 34. pleton is 79. Singer Phil EverL Acttess Holland Taylor ("The Supermodel Kate Moss is 28. ly of the Everly Brothen i~ Practice") is 59. Singer-proJan. 17: Actress Betty White 63. Actor-singer Michae\ 'ducer T Bone Burnett is 54. is 80. Actress-singer Eartha Crawford is 60. Actress ShelActor Carl Weathen is. 54. Kitt is 75. Actor James Earl ley Fabares is 58. Singer Dolly Director Steven Soderbergh is Jones is 71. Talk show host Parton is 56. Singer Robert 39. Actress Emily Watson Maury Poviclt is 63. Former Palmer is 53. Actor Des\ ("Breaking the Waves") is 35. Rolling Stones guitarist Mick Arnaz Jr. is 49. Actress Katey Rapper LL Cool J is 34.Actor Taylor is 54. Singer Steve Saga! ("Married ... With ChitJason Bateman is 33. Musician Earle is 47.Actor David Caru- · dren") is 46. Actor Shawri Dave Grohl of the Foo Fight- so is 46. Singer Paul Young is · Wayans ("The Wayans Broth~ ers is 33. 46. Actor-come<Jian Steve ers") is 31 . · how everything has changed; after vi~' exacerbated need to laugh and their redeclared such q~esnons as . Is It fi:esh. and "Is 1t funny?" ' TV Truth No.3: Sitcom ere~tors are hard pressed to see beyond their own showbiz-. centric lives. As NBC describes it, "lmaglne That" stars Hank Azaria as CELEBRITY BiR.niDAYS Cellbrlty bUthdeys for the - k ofJUl. 13-19: Jan. 13: Actor Robert Stack been through the past few montlu; after aD the talk about ~bituaOy hold to ,.a ~nimu~ 6unblp l!:imrs ·6tnllntl • Page C7 BY"rH£ ASSOCIATED PR£SS nothing? After everything this nation when there was little BATON ROUGE, La. money, and chili ·appeared (AP) ~ Chili is to Super as a tasty way of stretching B11r Cornbre•d .Bowl Sunday what king precious meat. The dish 1 cup yellow cornmeal cake is to Mardi Gras. h 's was further plumped with I cup all-purpose !lour 'he signature dish at game- tomatoes, beans and '1. teaspoon salt day gatherings and will be onions, all of which were '1. cup corn kernels·, served in thousands of affordable and often canned, or frozen · (and homes across the count ry homegrown. thawed) feb. 3 whef!. the nation's In Texas, chili is affec2 tablespoons chopped [WO top pro football teams tionately called a "bowl of green onions face off in tfle New red ." The name is taken ~.cup sugar prieans Superdome. . from a cult classic, "A 4 teaspoons baking powder· While there are seve ral Bowl of Red," written by ~cup milk ~ood chili mixes on the Dallas journalist Frank X. i, cup lager beer market, chili isn't that dif- Tolbert in 1953. I tablespoon butter, melted ficult to make from Cheryl Alters Jamison ~' cup grated Chedda~ "s cratch. and Bill Jamison, cookcheese book authors who are ' Maybe the preced~g J egg, hand~whipped statement needs to be Southwest cooking - spe"q ualified. A basic chili is a cialists, state in their cookPreheat oven to 425 F: simple, uncomplicated book "American Home Grease an 8-by-8-inch bakthick soup or stew "com- Cooking" that Tolbert's ing pan. · ' book kicked up the chili posed of meat, chili powIn medium mixing bowl; der and usually tomatoes · fervor in Texas and helped mix together cornmeal 1 in some form. It's fairly inspire the world-champiflour, salt, corn. kernels, green onship · chili cook-off . yasy to mix together. onions, sugar and ·baking A world-championship craze. powder. . ·~ Texas purists favor meat chili is another dish altoStir iri milk, beer, melred gether. World champi- and chili pepper-only . butter, cheese and egg. Mix onship-bound chilies are recipes. until combined. " In other regions, toma- CHIU IS A HOT WINTER DISH - Chill con Carne is a good, filling dish that will warm up a cold complicated r·e cipes with Pour into prepaq:d baking dozens of ingredients , · no toes, onions and beli pep- day or cheer up a fan whose team Isn't winning. Here It Is served with cornbread and cole slaw. pan and bake in oven for 20 tomatoes or beans and pers are popular additions. (AP) minntes. In the Midwest, chili may mu I tis t ep- preparation meal be served over crackers, diced instructions. Tommy's Tips medium omons, Speedy Chili 2 Using some of the fat, ren. Most cooks aren't rice or spaghetti and gar• Choose a boneleM, toR 2 tablespoons vegetable oil der fa·t for. browning rest of ni,shed with grated Ched- chopped · ~earching for the ultimate meat. Brown meat in a cast- or bottom round roast if you i, cup chopped onion 4 garlic cloves, minced chili recipe . They just want dar or Monterey Jack plan to cut the meat irlto· "" Two 28-ounce cans tomay, cup chopped bell pepper iron Dutch oven. a good, filling chili that cheese. ' Add chili powder, oregano, cubes. Trim off all fat and . A basic chili can be toes will wum up a cold day or 1 po11nd ground round or . . · garlic, cumin and cayenne. discard. 12-ounce can tomato paste extra lean ground beef cheer up a fan whose team made from cubed beef or • Pat roast dry before cub~ ground beef. The cubed . i, cup chili powder isn't winning. Two 8-ounce cans tomato Stir to ·coat meat. ing it. Brown small amounts :Add water and stir. Bring ; Food historians trace the beef version takes a little i. cup sugar sauce of meat at a time to ensure roots of chili to Texas. longer to cook but con!-pound can kidney beans liquid to boil and simmer, 2 teaspoons salt that the surface is seared and covered, for 1 to I~ hours, ,According to "The Ameri- tains less fat. 2 te~spoons dried oregano ·~ teasp·o on salt . Make a thick paste of masa the meat juices· sealed in. Chili should be simcan Century Cookbook" }, teaspoon cracked black Chili powder to taste or cornmeal and add to chili Don't steam the beef cubes. ~ by Jean Anderson, early mered at a low heat to . pepper Saltine crackers • If you use ground beef~ chili was likely a melange allow the flavor of the . Cook onion, bell pepper ·stew. Stir to pre¥ent lump- · 2 cups water choose ground round or as. of dried beef and chili chili powder to permeate Shredded Monterey Jack and grouhd beef in hot oil in mg. Remove lid and simmer 30 lean a . ground .beef. as. you, peppers carried by cow- the meat. Be careful to not cheese and· . sliced green a deep skillet until vegetables can afford. boys in their saddlebags. scorch chili by cooking at onions for garpish are softened and beef is to. 4Jl minutes longer (more • Co<lk- cubed beef•chill'at if you like) to thicken · arid The dish was lightweight, too high a temperature. Pat beef dry with paper browned. a low temperature for 1 to 2> After · serving, cool in towels. In 8-quart Dutch imperishable, · and when Add tomato sauce and reduce stew to desired conhours or until beef is tender. l . boiled in water became a shallow covered pans in oven, heat oil over medium- cook on low heat for I 0 sistency. . the refrigerator. Chili high heat. Add beef, one. minutes. Add kidney beans N•ote: You may need to Skim . off any fat that rises to• filling stew. the surface as the chili sim" • keeps in the refrigerator Anderson's cookbook third at a time; cook until . and salt. Simmer covered for tone down the seasonings ·to mers. ··· says another theory holds for four days. browned. Transfer beef to I 0 minutes or until beans are suit more tender, non-Texas · palates. An Ohio food editor • Refrigerate leftovers. If To keep longer, freeze bowl as it browns. that in the 1820s the San : heated through. · tamed it down to 3 tableyou plan to freeze leftovef Antonio poor stretched leftover chili in plastic Add bell peppers, onions Stir in 1 teaspoon chili their meat by lacing it freezer bags or containers. and garlic to drippings in powder or more, to taste_ spoons chili powder, 2 tea- chili, don't add beans untir with chili peppers and Defrost in the refrigerator Dutch oven; cook · over Simmer to blend the chili sp-.z.ons ground cumin, I i, you reheat. For optimum fla- · teaspoons ground oregano vor, use the frozen chili-perhaps dried beans as before reheating. If you medium-high heat, stirring flavors. and I teaspoon cayenne, to within 2 months. well. Commercially mixed plan to freeze your chili occasionally, about 10 ·minLadle chili into bowls and start. chili powder, a blend of for later serving, don't add utes. (Tommy Simmons is food edi-· · serve with saltine crackers. beans to the recipe. Add · from "Food Edi-(Recipe dried chili peppers, garlic, tor of The Advocate, Baton.· Return beef to Dutch Makes 6 servings. tors' Hometown : Favorites Rouge, Lit.) Oregano, cumin, coriander beans when you reheat. (Recipe from "Better oven; stir in tomatoes with Here are my two favorite and cloves, began appeartheir juice, tomato paste, Homes and Gardens Junior ing .in San Antonio around chili recipes, plus a chili chili powder, sugar, salt, Cookbook") purist recipe from the oregano ·and black pepper, 1835 . restaurant reviewer with breaking up tomatoes with Chili parlors sprang up Texas Chuck Wagon in San Antonio in the the Dallas Morning News, · back of spoon. · Chili ..J1880s, and c9lorful push- Dotty Griffith. Her recipe Stir in water; heat to boil3 pounds beef chuck roast, carts managed by flamboy- is in the "Food Editors' ing over high heat. Reduce cut into small itew-size Favorites ant female chili cooks, Hometown heat to low; cover and sim- chunks (inCluding fat) dubbed chili queens, Cookbook." mer, stirring occasionally; 1 ~ Rqullr SM.B 6 tablespoons chili powder · For lagniappe, I'm hours, or until beef is tender. paraded the plaza in San 3 tablespoons ' ground , $(t1ctTw $4850 $1995 Antonio 'selling . their including a Beer CornTo serve, spoon into bowls oregano · unique versions of the bread recipe that makes a and garnish with shredded 6 cloves garlic, minced • • . 314 Ct Tw $2900 $1195 hearty cornbread that popular Texan stew. Monterey Jack cheese and ground 3 tablespoons Chili wasn 't American- tastes great with chili. sliced green onions. cumin 1/2 Ct Tw $1200 $495 · Cowboy Chili ized or widely known outMakes 12 servings. "'"'Cowin...p--, ,. I tablespoon cayenne (less ' 3i, pounds boneless round side Texas until the 1920s. (Recipe adapted from if you don't like it really hot) . It is speculat_ed that the roast, cut into i,...inch cubes "The Good Housekeeping I i, to 2 quarts water i, cup vegetable oil dish's . p.opularity grew Step-by-Step Cookbook") i, cup masa harina or cornduring the Depression ·. 3 medium bell peppers, ' of NEWYORX. (AP)- Haw the Peacock people learned Cookbook") 'J'HEINSAND ' OUTS OF BREATHING Pomeroy • Mldd'-Poft • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PlaaNnt, wv d1SR ~O ,RK hsCaumC.O.IW.1lt CoMPrmCwCmRoPRArnc 963 GENERAL llARTINGER PwY. 10-A AIRPORT ROAD POMEROY, OHIO GAI.UPOUS, OHIO 992-2168 446;..0100 .I �' .. Classified ads, Pages D2-7 · Page Dl s......,........ ry 20; 2002 THE WEEK IN STOCKS 1'IW chart shows how local stocks of inUmt ~iformed llzst w.lt. ' Each days closing jig~~!'!$ am provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MON. 44.411 . 2 Liter Pepsi & .. . GROUND SIRLOIN PEPSI PRODUCTS $ 89 Lb. 18 oz. Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES ~ 8 Lb. bag Sunkist Seedless NAVEL ORANG $ 64 oz. Troplcana Premium INFORMATIONAL TOUR- Steve Beha, executive director of Meigs Industries, gives, from left, Evan Ishida. Cindy D'AmIco, Kate Keifer and Ismail Ani Arope, students of Ohio University's College of Business MBA program, a guided tour of the Syracuse facility. The students will work together 11s a consulting team for Meigs Industries during the Appalachian Regional Entrepreneurship Initiative's (AREI) second annual Small Business Competition. (Tony M.leach) .. ·ORANGE JUICE 9 1\vo Meigs finns take on Each 100 Oz. Ultra Era . LIQUID DETERGENT $ BY TONY M. WCH 25 oz. Ultra .JOY LIQUID 59 CLOROX BLEACH " ' Each ,,,. 12-15 oz General Cocoa Puffs, Cinn Graham, or Cinn Toast Crunch CEREAL 2/$ Pkg . . I! ,' •••"'• .,: , o 5-8 Oz. Betty Crocker SPECIALTY Cigarette maker seeks profits by admitting smoking's dangers POTATOES 4/$ Pkg. BY EMIIIY P. DALIIIo ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' 200z BISQUICK ~ I intended to support innovation and fine group of young individuals .and TLEACHIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM promote the development and wish them luck in the competition." SYRACUSE - In an effort to expansion of.successful enterprises. During a reception that kicked off help college students apply classProjects for the competition may the competition, participating. busiroom theory to real-world business include development of complete nesses met with t~e consulting situations, two local companies have business plans, interl]ational, domes- teams assigned to them and listened agreed to · participate in the tic and e-commerce marketing to Andy Studniarz, general manager Appalachian Regional · Entrepre- plans, as well ai operational analysis, of Information Destruction Serneurship Initiative's (ARE!) second financial analysis, financial projec- vices, discuss the "phenomenal annual Small Business Competition. tions, and inventory control systems. experience" his company had while Meigs Industries in Syracuse and "This a unique opportunity for participating in last year's competic Karen's Greenhouse in Racine ate these students to apply what they've tion, "We worked with our team for six participating in an academic· com- learned in graduate· school to the petition involving ~8 businesses real world," said Steve Beha, execu- weeks and followed their recomthroughout southeastern Ohio and tive director of Meigs Industries. mendations to the tee. 1 must say 77 students from Ohio University's "During my first meeting with that we've enjoyed incredible sue- · College· of Business MSA ~rogram. the group, they their . · th · "th, with the cess th1s of the Each organization IS . en USiasm WI II b past . ,year·dasS a dresult · with ,_<_stl,ld•,'!tL. · in the oo a or'ltlon, sa~ tu n~~rz. 'fnitj'(t[;i·~an ·ei!tht·-wi!ek ···'We're··- l3el\a 'said the team assigned to consulting project/competition eager to begin working with such a Plalse 111 Melp, Dl Eckrich Virginia BAKED HAM Betty Crocker ' ICKEN HELPER ~ $ 59 Each LB. Banquet 28-32 Oz. FROZEN FAMILY ENTREES 3/$ Pks. .Ml4dl•rt, OH (740) 99Z·J471 Me•llerStm . INVESTING 529 Plan and tax ·riform Jay ORDER YOUR SUPER BOWL DELl PARTY TRAYS FROM OUR DELl! Caldwell • 407 Pearl Street DURHAM, N.C. Bennett LeBow upended America's big cigarette makers five yean ago when his Liggett Group became the first to disclose documents showing the industry knew smokwas deadly and addicing r .<1· ,.~. tive. r "It's a product that, no question about it, kills .. people," said LeBow, chairman and chief executive of Liggett parent Vector Group Ltd, ~•. Now Big Tobacco is · paying off a $206 billion GALLiPOLIS - The cost " ,lawsuit settlement with of higher education continues dozens of states for the to soar and is expected to do colt of treating sick smokso. With the expansion of the ers. And in the aftermath Internal Revenue Code Secof the 1998 settlement, tion 529 that created. 529 colLeBow started a new ciglege savings plans, the ability to arette company, Vector save for education became easbuilt around the 1bbacco, GUEST country's greater awareier. VIEW ness of smoking's risks. Now with the recent signing '' Vector Tobacco's prodof the Economic Growth and campw, ' a nd $'1,500 for those ucts include one newly Tax Relief Act of 2001, 529 liying at home with parents, to on the market - a brand college savings plans have just 't tha~ promises ·fewer canbeen made better. Th~ changes an ' amount set by each institution. ·cer-causing chemicals . in that are effective for 2002 are: . • Eaae of roUovera l,.,.,,..,,.rv puff- arid one on • Tax-free diatributiona I ihe way next year featur- Beginning in 2002, quali- between proaram• ancl ' ng a genetically engified education . expenses are . increuecl inv.atment coneered, nearly nicotinecax-free. In years prior to 2002, trol ·- Currently, switching e tobacco. (rom one program to another th~se distributions are taXed at 'T he company, ba$ed in the beneficiary's income taX requires changing the benefiDurham, launched its direct transfers rate. . ciary.' For · 2002, · Omni cigarette brand, • lncreeae in the Hmit on fiom one 529 to another can priced on par with Philip room md board expenaea be done ~ry 12 months and ·Morris' industry leading - Qualified room and , board the benefictary may be kept premium brand Marlboro, ' expenses have increased from the same. last month with an adver$2,500 for those living . offIll••• . . ...,. Dl tiiing campaign. In it, · LeBow says "there is no such thing as a safe cigare~ ... but tl\at "if y<iu do smoke, Omni is the best 1 (7.0) Ul u.t. altiDilltive." ., . It's not a ·safe cigarette, • WeJtel"ft Union • PahUcl'az • Federal Ezpre11 • VIdeo Rental , • Caterlqlerrioe Have a business news ltem1 Give us caD .a 2M2. 2J Congress .targets produce marketers. POMEROY Fruit just less hazardous, comvegetable and farm marpany officials emphasi~e. keters, plan on attending Company scientists are the annual Ohio Fruit and working on removing Vegetable Growers Conmore . carcinogens and gress held in conjunction carbon monoxide, a key with the Ohio Roadside contributor to heart disMarketing Conference ease, fro,m cigarette . Feb. 6-9 at the Toledo Seasmoke. gate Center in Toledo, Industry leader Philip More than 130 educaMorris, R.J. Reynolds tional classes will be preTobacco Holdings ~nc., sented on production; and Brown & Williamson marketing, food safety regCorp. also are launching ulations and much more. brands they say pump out Visit the trade show of lower levels of · more than I 00 exhibitors nitrosamines, considered to discover the latest by some scientists to be equipment, packaging, the WOrst cancer-causing seed ·a nd plant som'ces, and compounds in tobacco. , chemical contro~ measures. · Vector Tobacco s Registration materials may approach is different. be obtained by calling the Standing apart from Ohio Fruit & Vegetable · Liggett, the company is Growers Congress at 614designed to respond to . 249-2424. smokers' health fears, · A copy of the program is carve out a niche in a new available to view at the market, and force its big" Extension Office. ger rivals to catch up ~ ••• sorr of like the ,competiAre YOI.\· interested m tive pressure created afier starting a new agricultural the first carmaker installed · business? lifesaving airbags. Plan to attend a course "I think the. same ~ing "Tilling the Soil of applies here," LeBow said. Opportunity" • developed "Once you prove you for individuals who are have a safer ·product, how · searching for innovative can you not put thai on ideas and enhanced marevery product you have?" keting opportunities in the Public health groups area of agriculture. haven't been encouraged. For the next I 0 Tuesday A coalition including .the nights, starting Jan. 22 from American Cancer Societ)' 5:30 to .8:30 p.m., classes last week' asked the Food will be given at both Ohio and Drug Administration University in Athens and to require tobacco comconcurrently at OSU panies to prove claims that South Center, Piketon . some cigarettes are safer Program benefits include than others. developing and imple"What they're doinl! is menting a business plan, asking smokers to take how tq handle barriers ~o their word for it that it's . implementing your plan, improving productivity, .... II ... DIIIpi'I..DI Hal Kneen GUESTVIfW and training and resource materials. This program is sponsored by USDA,• USDA Rural Development, arid the Ohio Small Business Development Center. Registration cost is $200 per business ($1 00 for the second person attending). For further information, please call Julie Fox at 890297-2072. P9tential Master Gardener volunteers, remember to attend this afternoon's open house froni 1 to 3 p,m. it the Meigs Comity Extension office, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy (next to Holzer Meigs Clinic). Learn all about caring for your holiday poinsettia, earthworm composting, starting a home greenhouse and other gardening Ideas. Find out about the opportunities awaiting you as a volunteer trained to assist local youth groups, garden clubs, senior citizen classes and new homeowners m understanding the how, why, and when of gardening. This open house is free and open to the general public. • (Hal Kneen is · Meigs County's Extension agent for agriculture Mtd natural resources, Ohio State University.) i' �• SUnday, an. 20, ioo2 · wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point 'ClCrihune - Sentinel ~ ~e CL .A SSIFIED ~ :. I"' ~ter r·~ We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! GOVERNMENT JOBS. FiN i ftcttYil· ' : ' • CtA.FBI,INS,AirMIIOhala, := 1-o : aov.mmenc ~~~~ ". hro. · hH ~• mtn'........_Ptar ·0 • .,.,..,......... .org : • Hair Styllsll FIHII Salons leading 1 'tannlng l" provider of lllk' and Qrond Opening 11r1y Fllbrt> aryl H you are 1 hitlllly Cn&l• 17 tfvutyllat lOOking 111~. "" hl¥1 pooltlono ~ IVIillble for ma._...m ;::~o and 'fuH time and part lfmt ""'IIIII W -·· •• i;ifng ~! • " - - ·-·• WllgH ;; ~ (~) !i0% ~mringloalon: • lion • pro •• • Y8 • oa , heallh, villon, dorlal • and lifo lno., fn&l adVanced • ldLicalion, 1nd dltcountal : Call Myrna o aoo-a2 • 83ll3x 3010 to IOhodule an • lnlervlowt f-. fOra,_ := • ! HOW I.Q WRITE .A.N. AQ. All Display : 12 Noon l Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Nellt Day's PaQer Business Days Prior To Publication Sur•O•' In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display : 1:00 Thunday for Sundays For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword ~ 0f r~ "I ~~iio f{\ lbll>WANIHI II I -. Jbllo WANIHI • • Bunemul Ave .• Pomeroy, Decide Between Schools? let Us Find the R5ght TrainOhio lng For You!! Companies CHRISTIAN OATING HIRING Todayllll Eam $800 SERVICE. Thousands ol Per Week. Get $$ While relationships since 1&891 Tralnlngll1 ·"'"•a t!'ft'li.33Q8. ~ :':..! :;:::" 1=~!. ~ $$$ CAREER TRAINING $$$ Day COL Training. 15 -~ Companies Hiring Todaytl Gontloman Seeking White Earn up to $8001 Week. Tul· 1 • Walks And Frtendshlp. Re· ble. Benellts Avallable.l Get ply To: 553 2~d Avenue, $$ While Tralnlngll I-BOO· _ Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 , 883-0 171 www.cdtwebcom Apanment 403 $$$$ · WEEKLY! Placing Moon Light Escons. Anen· Clasalfiod Ads. Loam lrom lion Ladles. Full serviCe the el<pBrta. No EKJ)Irience Male Escorts. Prompt Pro- Required. FREE lnlormafesalonal Discreet & Conti- lion. 1-8()0.449..4625 x 9210 d(;nt)la 1. _ &pm. t.o _Sam. $$$$$ WEEKLvl Sta".·at40 388 1799 • , STAAT DATING TONIGHT! homo and mall bookll NO Have fun meeting eligible :~ once_., .H;.Callt· lii9H 90 50 24 '" .... FuiVpart•tlme. No • oxpertonce Necessary. Call www.BaslcProllta.com u .s . Olgeet 1-3 17.520-8071 AN UNUSUAL OPPORTU· NITYII Work from home 24 hour recording. with no basal PTIFT. Visit ''ATTENTION" WORK www.dontworf'lborlch.net or FROM HOME I Be Your Call fl00.259·2998 OWn Bossi $500+1$7500+ PTIFT Paid Vacauons! Mall- ARE YOU EARNING What order/Internet 800-420-e889 You're Worth?!? Need Help www.beheatthyrlch.com lmmedlatelyll $500$1,500/wk PT, $2000· "ATTENTION" Work Fronl $7000/wk FTI Mallorder SHo,me 1_S$50().,000/$<!m,500/o.FTmoF.rPTee ,Bualnoaa, Full Training, 3 000 7 Free. Booklet. 1-888·932B o o k 1 0 t 8 6 7 9 Www.lmpresalvellfe.com www.thriveondteams.com (888)701-6689 Ana you Serfoua Allouf "ATTENTION" Work From woncl~ From Homo? Call Home! $500-$2,500/mo. FIT Now F~ Free Information. $3,000·$7,000/mo. FT Free 1-•••-~t "56 r Of -----====:----J . W.oom roBw Abloiuto 1bO DOIIIr: U.S. Sllvlr, Qoid Colno, Praof· o..mond!l, Qald Ringe, u .s . Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SIO· ond Avonuo, Qallpolla, 740· -2&.42. Wanted: Old Pinball Ma· Bo~e•• 1nd Olhor Coin Oporailcl Equlpmtnl. Hunflnglon. (~)428· ohlntl, Juke 3333 Buy, Sell or Trade In lht CLASSIFIEDSI . , I Sept. 10, 1908 Jan. 20, 1!197 , "Awaitmg the . Ressurection" DaU ghter a D d SoD-ID· • )BW Rita and Jr. White "16" . HaPPV Birthda~. Donnie Shannon Scott 18, was killed in a tragic automobile accident on 1/412002 in Clarksville, Tennessee. He was the son of Greg & Paula J. (Morris) Thacker Lola Thacker, Gallipolis, and Emma (Morris) Ferryman, Clarksville. He was pr~eded in death by Grandfather, Ervin L. Morris, Bidwell. A memorial fund in memory of Nathan hll$ been set up. . Checks can be .sent to: Old National Bank 25 Jefferson Street information can contact Wenda Hunt at 740·669-5921; ::.: 2002iid~";'= = 14 -· ·- ::...,nowfor~~ 1~7 Pul Toalningl FREE IIOoklet -etv.ro.-.-( • www.atolcfylndroamo.coftl ~ to:lor'fl''=ll*~~-ar ,.. ....,...... • (888)832-6115 J tH . ~· ~M" PO 93t0 STAY MOME I WORK ON· LIN£11 Fllxlblllly Ssoo 17,000/mo. In ~ • Stele lndvotrill P•oduc>to por1Unl1y ~ ~· • hal an Df!M"W"Ily ·QPIII for lng DiV4N'Ifty In tht WOfk. : I A-laU.. In plaoa. • 111oi0Cal ..... y o u - be 1104;KW1LL -........- for rna•'"" •· AIITOMA'IION ' ·-..-· - .. ~ • to- b &aiBI caUl, 1 ~ 1 ''lg - · · - et ueek ,._ ~=·:.ow""!sr ~IUIIANCI ~OTOIII • can meet CU81IIntll · Flold~lnQai.,..I.. Qal· • IIVOugh hAnds- on domoll- IIICountylllldturtoundlng • atratiOns a"" cloolng lht oountiol WOIJid roqUihl bl· •N o1c kno\;ladge or homo"""" • aa1a ;o;;;,;;;;, !_745. V.:,, 632of""20111~:~~ ~!f'T~.!!SFystom. .:':':~ :' = : www.lltrlYa2ft'HdOm.com 1· 888·fl35.8280 ' = The Town of Maoon WV Is ' taking ::llcatlona for 8 = ....,.llad a.m. • 7 p.m. Help Wanted ,_...,lp NOTICE OF POSITION VACANCY Clm 1- W!CfNur.in1 Dcpanrncmu. 'l)'pr ol ~: hOUJJ Nun•na) F~ll time. J!i ttours per · wm. (21 hwn WIC, •• Q!ulllfkaliOn.: Auoci~~~e'• Qearcc with minimum of two ~CII'I ..,.nrnee 1, -·"'-ol .M··'·II,I· ,.,,,.•• ~•·-· " ····' adminiantiOII O::"'r:~led. fi~ld~eo;;.,utcr ~-:'pe~nc~Good ~~: wril1cn communkatiun •killa, M\111 hold a "•lid Ohio drim'•lk:cn~e. DNA¥11IIable1 Fc:bn.w)' ... 2002 R111 or,.,. Clerk 1puy u• per OBIIla County Heallh Dcpanmen 1 ..1.., 11ruc1ure. See Nursln& Dirtoetorfor 11unln1 rille and txnent1, ·eam,.,. .,,.,_I,..,J~wuy "· 2002 · -Uoll deMIIIM1 Submit 1o NursinJ Director by ela.e of ~~~a 1 me 11 January N, 2002. · """'""c'""'H"'''"''"'"'"''u'""'-'""-'"',_, In loving memory of our fun-loving daughter •• Kiara (Kiki) Leshea Blac:.k ]anuary 20 ~ We thought of you with love tocloiy, But that Is nothing new, We thought about you yesterday, . And days before that too. We think of you In silence, we·often speak your name. Now al' we liave are memories And·your picture In a frame. Your memory Is our God has you !MEDICAL/DENTAL BILL· liNG CQI,tPANY hao lmmo· Openings lor Pooplt : !O Prooa.o Clolml. $15· . i4aihr. Pt)fanllel. WID trlln. · •PC RlqU~od. Coli Nowt 7 : Daya 1-800·935·3971 Ext .1219 ' . t;iUa 1i ~ May 8, 1995- jan. 18, 2000 love, Mom &.. Dad keepsake k~pr~,s·.~~ij In His We have you In our opportunities Pay-per Visit · Ask about our company psld health Insurance and 40t K of refltre~tce.tl CLA549 clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenua Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Help Wanted • $$$$$$$$$ Start training by January 28, 2002 and you will get a: . . $200.00 Slgnln11 Bonusl Open IntervieW&: TheSday, January ll, lOOl 4:00PM- 7:op PM .. 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH $$$$$$$$$ or Rita Smith Cenler. • ' Up to S80.0001 yr. ~888)225-11!152, EKI f80 Need Full Ttmt Racal Clarfc Send AIIIOM ·to: CLA 550: Responolble mothoo ol1 will babysit in her home call 874-0089 can leavu· sage , State Certified Oay Carp,.,. vider has openings lor 1 or 2 Children. Looatad on AT 33 In Letart. Now Haveh School Dlotrict 10 yearo. EKporloncl. Call (304)895- ~ I R y SO DOWN HOMES NO 31 86 I· CAEDITOKIHUO, VA Will Ctaan out Garagee, www.500allm.com FHA. Call for Listings bulklln~. houael, ate. Have . 1·800·501-1777 Ext 9818 F•ll olzl truck. No Ullh. I'RommONAL (30.)675·7996 (304)675· stiMI.Ei SO DOWN HOMES! GOV'T 1016 · & ·BANK FOAECLO· SURESt. LOW OR NO $FREE CASH NOW$ from MONEY OOWNI OK CREOwealthy .famlllos unloeding ITI FE>R LISTINGS! CALL BU!~Nml!i mllllono ot dollaro. to help 1.S00.338·00201ll1.9811 OPPolmJNrry . minimizelhelr taKes. Write Immediately; I.G.I., 4080 s1500 Posol blell PARADISE Ao., P.M.B. pUbiiC Sale !120, LAS VEOAS, NEVADA Aalolng Gourmet Muah· 89109 rooms For Uo. FREE. INFO. - - - - - - - Spiretlme Entorpnoe, Box ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD 142, Mt Vernon, Oh 43050 BILLS OVERWHELMING · 1-800·910·3086 YOU?? FREE DEBT CON· SOUOATION can consoll· !NOTICE! data your bills Into one OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- monthly payment. Roduco lNG CO. recommends thai Interest, Avoid late chargee you dO bUIIntll wnh QOOPie & Stop harassmonl. Ll· you "'-• and NOT lo oond consedlllondod Non·Proflt money lhrotJgh the mall until 600·288-6331 Ext. 15. · you "'"" lnvestlgalod lho wwlli.Qoidcoastcc.com ..0::~;::•::nng:! · ~·- - ' - - - ::.::.::::;:::;::::;::::;::::;::,___ A CANDY VENDING rt Money Nowl It's Tl\lel *· Free No repa~<ment. Guaranteed. Earn $50K. w.ork 4 hrs. For persOnal needs, educa· Great . Loc:ahons. SO tion, business. 1.800-724Down/Financing. 1-800· 6047 (24 hrs ) 240-8608 Exl. 2403 ::..:~:::;::.= · ---(Florida AIN -2000.051) G~t Casll Faatll $100·$500. A PRINGLES Vending Easy Oualificationa. Never Route Eelablished Hi-Prolil Leave Ho~e! Funds Oepos· . . . . ltod·Ct'lecking Account Ned ~ocatlons . Limited Avaltabll· Day. Loarts By County Bank •ty. l· 6eB· 57 1-0 225 Ext. of Rehoboth Beach DE 2005 ~florida Only AIN Member FOICIEOL ' f017} 1-800-397· 1906. A+ M&MINESTLE Vending .:..=:.::..::::.:..;.::.:.:::..._ __ Routes. EKOIIing new tech· INSTANT CAS~ II Gel up nology. Primo locations to $500, lmmed1ale Appro3 BR, 2 Baths, LR, eat-In kitchen, available now! Excellenl val. No Credit Bureau 57 2274 prom pclenllal. Minimum Chock Call t-866- 8Dining Area Over 1BOO sq. ft. plus www mon6\Hftar1 com Investment required. Some · "'"' · ... 11 G basement Financing ~va able/ ood NEED AN EAFILY PAY· Credit. Toll Free ••••• (888) DAY?? 27 0..21 68 ••••• Up to $5.00 instantlY' by phoOel AAA Greeting Card Route ~-(Bn)·EARYPAY. Uc# SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2002 100 Top Loc's (All Looal) 750005 1 $JSO weekly. Free Info. · 1st ADVANCE FREE! 10:00AM- NOON 886-504-7664/ 24hrs --'-------.,----Public Sale and Auction me• ~.a:ggmmended r I : 45831 . ~ o~,:.;~:, ! OPEN HOUSE IJDJIINGS 6000 Sq loot · commertcel storage with 14,()(X) aq. loot or outside area. Call ERA Town & Country Real Eatato 304-675·5546 , Commercial Building I<K Rent. COder Stroet, Galtipc> 111 • OH. (740)258-8661 For Lease· 3000 to 50oo oq On i J.ors ~~r;s: =.:. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH MIODLEPORT· A nice ranch wilh 3 bedrooms, family room, sun room, kitchen, living room, and one bath. Really neat and nice . Decorated nice everywhere. Has .a large back yard that is partially fenced. Perfect tor that family or someone that needs everything en floor. SYRACUSE ·College Street • A 1'/, story with a lull basement. Has a front and porch. There is 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, & bath. Has a newer ·roof and nice yard. $58,000.00 BROWN ALLEY • Appro•imately 1 acre. i home has vinyt siding, bk)wn~in insulation, and shingled roof. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. bargain by the houseful! Live In It or rent it out. Come see and give us an offer. $25,000.op AUCTION ***AUCTION*** Friday, January 25 SATURDAY,FEBRUARY9,2002 !O:OOAM 6:30PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN Public Sale and Auction will have small antiques, some AUCUON furniture, cast iron banks and China ·& pottery items, country items, Lots ~f MOBILE HOME ONLY· A 1997 Clayton mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , a rear ·deck and a front stoop. Looks like new. Comes with a heat pump and equipped kitchen. Is total electric and comas with underpinning. A sool $19,800.00 JUS1 OFF FLATWOODS ROA[).. Approx. 3.07 acres of nice laying land with water and electric available. The land abuts two roads , possibility of spliding in1o two lots, Great for your mobile homeornawhoma. $H,OOO.OO toys, lots of collectable glass, mise:. things ••• Auctioneer: Lealie A. Lemley 740..245·9868 or 7 40..245-9866 "Not responsible for accidents or lost property!" Con1ooKorllom~ I·B00·648·3Hi oli140i31J.3966 The home 3 bed·rooms, dining area 4nd 1 pump for cooling Immediate occupancy. Dealer from W. Va. We also.wlll have.regular Sat. Sale at 7:00 IAKitr or Galllpolit, ott.lo, ,.,,, ..Th, qualitY of a Ooldtn Olsnt bulldln1 lo u,..tchtd, Tho bulldlll wu tntttd In a 1111111) 11111 p - 1 manMr. Gottftn Glan1 wu vttJ Ill)' to work "lth befbrt durln1 and tfter· tht completion .-,1 my bulldlnJ.11• Call Stolt G:ood at (740) 367·7115 ror a quott on our aexl project. Stnl buUdlna packtlfl llli IIUI'IIt•lw• lttvlct~ S"ltalllt. p.m. Collectors Sale 1st Saturday of every month. Finis "Ike" Isaac Auctioneer For more info call Isaac's Feed Store · 388-8880 Ike & Reanie 388-8741 RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEAR50N #15 7U·SU5 OR UI·H4t TfRMS: CASH OR CHECK 111/ID. • '"'· 3234 ·~ AM> I. 'Jib pl~tmeni on(~~~~ lr~nins' 148M4WIIOI • Workl 2 Weeks COL Train· • lng Program• Avallablol If t you are o'ltr 21 & Qualified. : Gr..t Pay • MOrt. 888-46-(~ ' •573 . OovernnM~~I Jobl , $11.00-$33.00 per hour po• tenllal . Paid Tr~lnlnglfuU • Ben•flta. FO!' more Inform•· · : tlcn caH 1·800·2i8·3952 B COl Ctrlifitolion l wk tou1se Mon ~ rr:i :00·3:30Wukend dos~ti loi! Sur 8 :0~·4:30 12 week: • finondllJ onl fundill! 01·~ilcbil bosel on •liiioillly Crl~trs ;= B~ Volley Truck Driver Coli NOW For Training COL Holdlra Coli: t-80().858·2363 r MIDDLEPORT • N. 3RD ST.· A ranch home lhat Is only 10 years old. I 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, and a storage Also has vinyl aiding, Anderson windows $41,000.00 soma newer carpeting. : Orl\lere ' ATTINTIONitf eovtnant T"n~portaUon Ia LOOking For SIUdent , F<K Salt on M0111110n Aile. 11196 Mobiill Homo, 2 lull bah, oomptete kitchen, lg. Covered Porch. lot size 95x1oe t.u Somerville Roalty al (~)675-3030 or (:ICM)675-3431 a nltl'dtCI · Dental 'Aoeioillnt NHdld, i Fuli"TimW Part l'tme, Sand ~· R11umt to CLA 541, alo ' Galllpolll Dally Trtbllnt, 826 ' Third Avo. Qalllpollo. OH 1:.0. &~:-«11--1514/ I. ant area. (304)875·3661l aek lor Rosemary. · ::--:~=="'--- •••80 slap/aiding 2xe walla., t4x70 atap/lldtng 2x6 •alta 3br. 2bl., Late mOdel double wldeo 3br. 2ba fr~ delivery & Hlup. In houoe financing to quallflad ~i,"': ::::.'~'~~ oUt Sam- Pill ' Coupons In LoCal Storoe, SU.OOI hl)ljr. Muat bl ~ IYIIIabll WMktndl. Ploaoe Call (800)334·ea33 FOR SAlE Only S850 down and 352 ft office Retail Spa.-. 2 nute ott Route 7 but stil pr;. $181 .38 per month geta you nd;ve. Modem Aeet· vall. (740)985-lllllt a home. CaU 1-800· rooms, alk· In VauH. Can 837-3238 ask foo Mike. Remodel "" PoaoJble Anti· FORECLOSED aOV'T . qua Stono, Re~taurant, ProHDIIESf SO OR LOW PHD! Program, Slngkl p,. leoslonal 0111081, Many DOWN I TAX AEPO'S & rartl, No Credit/ Bad Credit, PoBBibllltle&. Set Greg BANKRUPTCIES! OK and Government LOano for SmHh at Smltll Btilck PonCREDIT EOA .LISTINGS I Rentiro. Own Your Now liac or phone (7.0)448CALL HIOO.!i0f · 1777 eKI Homt TOday! (7.0)448· 2282 9813 . 3570 n.r-~-'"'!!-. . . & FS: Brand New Home 1800. Special Flnancillg· Down ACREAGE oq it., 1 112 acre lot, P - t a aa low •• 1%. lo~----iiitl;;._.l $115,000. Call tor Info. ~requallfy by Phone. , 17 35 (740)448- 4°)- 70. ·. . . . Wo hoY8 llpflroKimarety 20 Maoon ·so Road, Alflton Mercerville. Three Unit used . homes lor . u~ar Leas than 2 mllet from Apanment building wllh one f,OOO, caii1 ·110Q.837-32a8 llou]e 2 $48,000 (3041273acne m/1. . 0918 5u,ooo. or Info. . . '740''"HIOB =~~-:-:-~-~ ' "' . Utnltod Or No Credit? Gov· 80 At:rea Hondoroon on Partially. 'Remodelfld home emmtflt Bank Flnanc& Only. New Four Lane allnWtecon Cottman Stoeet ln Jaok· At QakWOCid In Berbouro- lion with ol1y water 1160 000 aon. · Nice Out Building. vllle,WI/304·736·3409. ~304)937-2518 (304)S45S.2,000. (740)446-7899 6491 . R.· eal Estate General and Aucti0!1 DATA ENTRY PI'OC8II Claim• for Doctors. WI" Train, PC Required. Graotlncomallt •·at»240.Stll1. Oapt. gse Oemonatrat~• ~IMmt to hand MOBILE HoMEs ga-. Full listing not available but we ·------ r·------_.1I Jb<l2bih CheSter. Throe bedroom, Only $895. 11011n'& $189 fl7 two baths, on""'ar per month. Cal Nikki, lamlly ooom with tlreplaco, 3115-7671 . Gallipolis, Ohio DrtvO< to puR DRIVERS/COL CLASS A. contilntro In wv, KY, & . Raglonal Drlvero llome "--~ OH. Honle every -kand. wHkanda & aomatlmoa Pay 30%. (740)388·9325 ourtng the week. Salary Po- EARN YOUR COLLEGE ' illtlono·. starting at $700 a DEGREE OUICKLYI Bach· ~ Cuatodian. Will Work ap- week plus great health ben- tro,.a Muter's Doctorate by , proximately 16 hours per tflll. Clll BLX at 1·800-nS· correspondence based . wHk boiMifl our CtiOih· 15838 upon prior oducallon and · Ire, Galllpclla, and Pomol'Oy ahort otudy couroo. For ottlcao. Allllmos wllh roler· EARN StOOO'r' WEEKLYIIII FREE lnformallon booklet tndOI wll be ICCif)lad at StuHing EnvoloPIIat homo. phone CAMBRIDGE tho Ct\eahlrt oHica, 8010 J4 ~r ihvolopO. · 24 hra. STATE UNIVERSITY. 1· North State Route 7, until ISyraloldor. HIO<H543-7094 at» ~·8318. 4:30pm on January 23, 2002. GMCM II an oqual Announcem1nt , opportunity employer. AM.r- 818 Main Street, Pt Pl. Comp&alely Refurbished. 2 otory, 2 Full Beth. 3 Bed· rooma. L1'1l0 KitChen, Largo Utility AOom LR/ DR/ Family Rm . N~ Carpet lhroughout. F/A & AIC, $79,900. (740)446·9565 or ~740)446·2205 or (740)446· 2663. Crown c·,ru. 3 Bedroom, I 112 Baths.''awner F'1nanc · 1 ·ng with $6,000 down. 385·9621 . 2002 Sunpcinle ~740)441-1106 3 bodroom/2bath 14 x 70. must sen ...u Mike 0 740FIRST nME HOME 385-2434. BUYEIISI SO Down STOP RENTfNQII OWN Na Credll Needed! FOR LESS! SO or law HUO VA FHA Downl OK C'roditl For Usl· 1-ao0.50t ·1777..., 9826 inga Call 1-800-501·1777 ·· EK1. 9621 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) c/o aa•polil Dally Trlbuno . 8,25 Third Ave, Ga!lpolio: OH 45631. 00s ~181~:":''ic:~lca.,!; Naw2002t 4~70 (7E1:,..,..~ r•a, P-Ity Aamodolad homo 11195 Clorton 1(x70 2 ~ 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Futi looml 2 lull baths, dining Bas a neut, larua una'ttac:h-- area, laundry roorn, cenual ed 2 car garage. 127 Kine· :!'~=~~OS~e c~ Dr., $60 ,000. (740...1· (304l675-71le O< (304~ 5 5018 Aemodelad 3 bedroom In - - - - - - - Middleport, caH Tom 2Bll60 OOI.JoblawiJI lilting on aon alter 5pm, (740)992· rontad lot. With 2x~ "Bill. 3348. th~rmalJo Sell. panePoint Window• Prced Pleas-. or Fcxoale·16x70. 3bodroom. 2 bath, Gall 740·385·9621 1970 Champion 12<80 2 ask lor Cheryl. bedrooms $3000 OBO Call {304>67s-247o . IRS Speolal! We'll match your Ill< retum up lo $2,000. 1873 mobile home fO< oale C~n ~740)446·3093 for do1~x60, 2 bodooom, new _ta_•l•_·- - - - - electric furnace, frortt & rear Must sell , 997 18x58. Wi11 · porch, large front porch help with delivery. Call Har· ~roofed). on rented let, old 740 -385-9948 $3500 OBO, Mason WV, ' · (304)713·9151 Must sell· 14x70 moDIIe 1990 Fleetwood 2 "-d-m home, call 740.385·2·34 home-call Cheryl ~0 '740- ask for Elame. . I r•o Garages, Eata1N, Tneoh, •• Jobs. Call -,...,-•~ · I ....,~...,~-,.1 ' ·-··• (740i«s-2311 • WNW.hpnmecl.oom 1-877-463-6247 Ext. 1841 • ·-·~... rM In- 1 ~~::tiOV:.o;e; leh'*d.WIIItaktopplicaUons unt11Januar)i31 2002 ' · uRGENTLY NEEDED· • · ltruotion, mtaall~ng....,. p1uma donora, eam $50 to : 'rho . _ l u i candldile or dlrnonoiOnl, - n g . S80 per week for 2 or 3 • will hive prevtoul 11- to- b ccncllttOn and !~Min~~ jl!latot hotlra weakly. Call Sara· • aalos eiportinoe & know!- of ltamo, lrllloj>irrdont cOn· 110, 740-592•6651. , : """'-of MFIO ptoduota. p,.. ~O<!_P'-rl-~~ ~ lnd•...... ....._. 1 ....,.. "~-..... Wantadl 5ertouo Poop<e To ', ·~• -·,ox,....-- 1 havellflolilo traneportoUCin Work At Homel PTIFT 800· a piul. and~-- OR Oi..llll ;.. __ 2!8· 1591 • .--.n" ,.. ..... ,,.. : Tho com~ plllltago oro. !)ompuler wlttt lntomet Wlmid: Halrotyllst 101 new • lncludn a olfpand. uncapailo holj;Jfto~· aalon. For more lnformallon • ped oommloolons, llliPI-. INSU"~EIN";,.._Ofl. p1o11o cal (740)446·3747 ' nsl~ & I . . . _ ......,. ..-ov' : heniNo bontflta pocklfll. PO Box 21335 · Work from your own homo. ' Roeumo oan be to: f'lo!NI, OH <Wt28- 0335 Loglllmate buolneas, S.!iO j alhompooOatatolnduatriat.c · •. • , bUI!On1JndullfY ' ~~ on • om or ·fiJ(ad to: (330)282· UFE YOU D•s••v•l NASDAQ. Proven lutnkoy EOE '" s;n '" eyalem T · 1 · 1 1 d dl • 2868. Be YOUR OWN 108$1 · ra nmg nc u 8 1 • STATEINDUSTRIAL tncomepotentlll!ll Sn·9 6-~0RKor PAODUCTS FAEE Info. Full Training. www.Cultl'l&teSuccess.com VIsit our web lite: wwyr JAocJPEn)4rpdw Mm Would lo\l8 to clean your www.OIItoincfulfllll.ccm 888-894-4325 home, older Christian lady .. Ohio Operating EnglnHII Local Manufactured Hol.l$- has 10+ years experipnce , Apprtnlicelhlp & Training lng has lmmedf· and refarencee, call any· time (740)992 9761 · Program ate opening tor Full Time • · Local l8 Offlca Position. ~ EARN $25 000$50000/ ' 4 Year Apprentlceol11p pioieo ad Excoillnt 0ppor. M k:a ' • • yr, • tunlty.' Cell lor lnteoi;lew: ~ ~~=~~B~~ : ' J '~~~- French City Homos, Inc. Compuklr Noodod FREE : an. ' '30, . tb. 7• 8 • 8 Gall~lla, Ohio. (740)~· Weballe . HI00-291 · 4883 ,. II:OO.m to 3.00pm 9340 , DopUI09 : ()pet"ating EnglnHr'l are the Local Physician seeking · -n •nd women who opor· qualified Individual f<K front Entry Level-.op publish· "1'9 er position available. Evnan. ', ate and r-11 ,..... equln- desk posiUon. Good Com.._ ,. ence. with Ou1rtc EMpreaa -...- .... , mont that builds America! putlr lklll I plfor Mad. Of· pogo maker PfOfOrrod. 5end flee Eirp. Aoqulred. resume to EBIB, 200 Main You Laam" McClure's Restaul'8nt now Sti'HI, Point Ptauant, WV 25650 : W. will be accepting applia hiring all 3 kJcatlons, fuM or · • cations, with a SIO.OO oaoh pen·tlme, pk:k up.- applloa· FULLER BRUSH CO.·Look· · non- refundable fee, at the lion at location & bring back lng for people. who would ' following loaatlon: betwnn 9:30am & like 10 start their own bus/· 10:00om, Monday lhnl Sal· neu. NO INVESTMENT: Logan Training Center urttay. Genaroua bonua opponun" 30410 Strawn Road MIIOICAL lfLUNC t;. Limited tima. 800-477, Logan, Ohio 1&3138 No Elcoerianol ~II Clltlry, 3855 then 800-M~-2002. t~--~1117 WUI Train, FT/ PT, . EOE .Compulll Roqulrad, ~ ----~:-:-~=,.---.,.----- - . A CAMPGROUND www.gialamOCltanlx.com OKII HIS. MEM~EASHIP OA TIME· GAO.W YOUNGER AND SHARE? We'll take ltl WEALTHIER! Over 114 mU· Americas most successluillonpeopleacro,.lheooun· campground and timesnare try want our productf lea.m HOMES re"kl clearinghouse. can this money making MOret FOR SA World Wide Vacations. 1- thai Is helping poopltlo feel LE 1!00:423-5967 2• hours. younger and make thou· ;NEW YEARS .sands! . 3 Bedroo.m on Route 2. RESOLUTION SPECIALr www.warc!sonlntLccm . Call (304)675·5332 LOSE :lOLBS. IN 30 DAYSII fer FREE od I f $H Ull/90 CAPSULES 1 88 HYDRO r ~ 1 ~~ 1 =rooi·:,:~JI:j; r~Z7.~=~::;~381 :ke.~~ GOT =ul":'rbi~;"':O loa IIIUMbolhlft. Houri wilt bo 24- 32 a lrllvol bOth -lcally lllld - . Pltut ~by and · · lnt-IIOnaly. . . . ·fiK out an ljlpllcat .or call To.- -lion fer Pam C . - at (740)446· " :~"::';.l;'o::::indl· 7t 50 I., mona lntonnatlon. Soametre" that oa oodlaume~::i:"'-DIyour .,.. . . walking fool _ , ; :::. aumo.to·. . you chine needad, (740)388· IOWOI*=I- IHO Anyone who would like to do an electronic transfer or needing additional r f .. In Memory With which we will never Clarksville, TN 37040 · Account •11!1445408 Jib1:21.l "Wl"J'1 ' .__ _ _ _ _ _..::.; Dale Kemper on his 85th Birthday Nathan, Birthday ~ I ·Memory of & H~b~y ....... B1tw11n In Loving of Clarksville, Grandparents, Felon Bur-Burp Bur-Burp , In....,_ INCREASE YOUR IN• COME-t ContiOI-YCIJIHawalI No Phone COlli Plea• ~ Cl_a renc,,.Atl._, '''~""" to: Memory of Gregory Nathaniel· "Nathan" Thacker This little athlete Just Turned , lli~IDmln reauma and namea In ' . Previous experience helpful. State of the art equipment. Gre~l-II\IOrking atmosphere. We fiffer a benefit package, including 40lk, meilical.and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. In Memory Football is Over Basketball is in ··· pony, full flmt auctlontar, aompltte auction llrvlct'. UOtrlud fiii,Ohlo & Wool Vlralnla, 304-773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Mil, MURIEL A SPIRES • FOUND I e In '">1rin memory my precious mother ., • · DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: IH:T.\IL SPH ' I \I.IST ·-:;;:::====:::;;;:;;; Sadly missed by Family & Friends. Happy Ad Ak:k p : : , : : : m . ,, Per HOUr Jan AUCI10N AND , $6 • $8 Paul Casci t Help Wanted ~0::.~ • $835 -kly proctaalng " moll e..ayt No tcptrlenoa 1 .• Call1~90-9450 24 h... .GALLIPOLIS, NOW ·.HIRING In Memory I I 1. By-Step System. Bilinguals route daly with driver, as- -;;::H:el:p=WII=n=ted=:::;.,. Also Needad. Free -let. slsting drtver In maintaining www.TrackFreedom.com Ofder on the bus. Workl In -~ 1-888-420-Dna assigned classroom at the " contor .whon not on lhe bus. .,. Now employee Will receive ' ATTENTION: Homebased significant tra!nlng during Business. OUr Children emplOyment. come to the office everyday Eam eldra Income monthly Application/ resume must pan time/1ulf time. Free Info: ba sent lo: Sandy Taylor, www.easyasabc2d.com/ COl Head Sian, PO Bo• HI8S.2t 6•9805 1064, Gallipolis, OH 46531 . by_4pm, Jar~uary 24th. . ATTENTION : 'FuiUPart Time RN'S ANO LPN'S Beautician, FT & PT Help Arcadia Nursing Center Needed., Paid vacation/ ' OFFICE Part Time -Ilion 1 • ·-are Hourly Wage Va. Comml• ENVIRONMENT available on afternoon and eion, Free CEU houri, 1 •••··974-JOB.S Midnight slllft. We offer••· (740)446·7267 , ......,.. cellent benellla that Include Health Insurance, 401K, Ufe Insurance, compelitive wages and oppcnunltlee for Card of Thllnkt advancement. It you would !Ike to fOin our team, apply In person between 9:00· 4:00 or call Kathryn Somer~The family of Vernon "Dutch" Rize~ v1'II e, 0 ·0 ·N· uld like to thank family · and friends for •-·"Ia N -• ~-11 ""'WIIU u•• ng..,... er supponduringtheillnessandlossofour East Main Street husband and fmher. Your prayers, visits, flowers, Coolville, Oh ds (740·667-3166) car ' money and food we.re g,.atly appreciated. EOE We would also like to thank Dr. Trehan and the 0 neology Unit at Holzer Medical Center. Pleasant Valley Home Health Hospice nurses. FoglesongTuck F tH nd er unera ome a the Re\1. Rex YouRJ. In Memory . Rev. Brian ~ay and Re\1. Rankin Roach for their help and words 0 r 10 rt · com r A special thank you to Dutchs' good friend Dean ~~for his visits, kind words and pray~ Margnret, Parsy, Carolyn, Vernon •• artd Dartny Rizer u;oao r 11111.PWANI'ID lng, Paid Vacations. Step- Vlj!&r. Will ride an assigned :-:':::i:.=..=,:;;;==-- Found- Farmer& Bank, Pomeroy, Scottish Tarrier tyJ)e dog, verY friendly, tan Wllh some black, 740·992· 0078. ·wo s r"-------.,1I Found- Farmer& Bank, Pomeroy, Scottish T8frler 1ype: dog, very friendly, tan with some black. 740·992· 0078. 11111.PWANJED rnses ° r lliio A $40,000 FIRST YEAR Bus Monitor COL DRIVERS/OWNER CAREER! No COL, No ATTENTION: SMART PA· OPERATORS/LEASE PUR· No Experience needed. Problem! C.A. England AHOE~TESI WORK FRoM Oualillcatlons: High School CHASE DIVERS, Hlghoal 68 yaur own Bossi Diploma/ GEO required. Fa· ~Pay In 1)le lndullry Wtth Full-~ralnlng . Computer Needs Driver Trainees Now! m Requrred. l-888-3 t4-t033 No Up Front Money, AH Ex- Set ~our own hours, part- miliar with Head Start phi- ~ 'Best Home llme. REGION· Dept. 301. Paid. Call Toll Free ~~~r~rwi~ll~~lelorct!~~: losophy. Current or past 1~Al PA.V $120,000/yf. Home $529 WEEKLY! Mailing Let· -866-619-6081 . ternet Business. CaH 1_ Head Start parent preferred. On Weekends and During ttra From Home. Full· •- Nowl B00·2S8·2981 Must have TB test and an .The Week. LONG HAUL Tlme/Part·Tlme No experi· - · Initial phye~al before stall PAY $135 000/yr Homo Ev once N-··ry · Eeeyl Any Be Your Own Booo From www.stairwaytowealthcom · work . must u • · 1ng pass the BCI• · Qry 7-10' Days. TEAMS• Hou"I Call U.S. Digest 1· Home! Fo~une 500 Compa· ATTENTION· WORK Investigation. $;!00,000/yo. Call 1·800· 6 17-520-8071 24 houo. ny Nooda Helpl $!500· FROM HoMEI $500· · 724·2666 Schanne Trans· $8000IMO PT/FT Foee In· $2,500/mo. P.T, 3 000. ·Nalure of work: Up to 40 portatlon $529 WEEKLY! Mailing Let- formation Call Nowt $7,000fmo FT. Full T'ra '• n- hrs! · w. aek during achool tero From Homo. Eaayl Nly t.S00.390 1241 -.;.___;._ _ _ __ In your area. Toil· Free 1-800-ROMANCE, ext $$$$$WEEKlY! Stay-at9735 Home ·Processing HUD/FHA Mortgage AI• VIAGRA & DIET PILLS 'No funds. No Experience Roprev. p_re!c11plion or DR. quired. FREE lnformallon vlsltreqd. Dellverodlnt-2 Call1·800 · 501 · 6832 Days. Call 1·866-GET·MO. .1300 . Boo~et ~~ JO (1-866·438-6856) or 010 www.projectrelund.com www.achievetndeperldence. www.sueceu4u4me.com w w w. Integra R X . com com or 888-239-8054 Attention! VISAIMC/AmExp/Chocka $1000/WEEKLY POSSI· Be Your Own Bossi BLEI Mailing Brochures .. GOYi POSTAL JOBS" $500-$6000/MO PT/FT W~y walt? Start meeting lmm Hamal No Experience To $18.35/hour. Free Call N E peri& Oh1o sir9BS tonight, call ton Nece8S8ryl Free Oetallal for Appllcatlon.IExamlnatlon x nee Neoenar; free 1-800.766-2623 eKt Call HI00·755·2027 (24hro) lnlormatlon. Hlrtng in select Hl88-248-0 51 6 www.PayOaysForever.com 1621 . areas. Full Benefit& 1·800· $11 up Io $33/hr. Pd traIn• 842-1659 ext. 125 7am Att&ntlonl ~ lng on FT!PT entry level 10pm est. 7 Days Earn 2nd. lncorria without clerical, adll'in., various ae2nd lob up to curtly poalllons and more. 'fEDERAL POSTAL $25.·$75./hr. Pt·Ft. • •··· 0 G 1 JOBS* Hiring In select ·• & Sta ....mer-· ata rp. a open 1·800-218-7543 Full.' BruQfl n1ey 7 days/wk. 1·800-320-9353 areas. Up to $18.35/HOur Money 0 Home Products, buy/sell, x 2226 . Poulble. Free Call tor Ap- www. • reama.com (740)&43-1025 pUcatiofv'Examinatlon lnfor:,._..:..__ _ _ _ _ _ $1500 MO. PIT matlon. Government Hire . ATIENTIONI Fun E•en:IM Priv... lA• or $4500·$7200 full time. Full Benefits. Exam Prep 1· WORK FROM HOME · - • Leam oolf dofenoo at -· · WORK IN HOME. lntema· 800-842-2128 ext. 050 · INTERNATIONAL COMPAyour own pace. Jay Clarl(s IlonaI Compeny Needs Su· NY RAPIDLY EXPANDING Kenpo Karate SChool. 740. parvisors and Assistants ASS£MBLY . AT HOM Ell $ 1000-$7000/MO PT!FT 742-2546 Training. Frao Bool<let. Crafts, Toya, Jewelry, BOOKLET/WILL Wood Se ng FREE MARY KAY PRODUCTS www.endtessrewards4u.co ' WI ' TRAIN 1-800-565-9834 10% Off Flrot Item, :::m~1..:-686=·2::1=9-.:2.:,:TT7:.:__ _ ~~~BS~~:~Pa~~~AL~d; WWW.CASHFLOWNOW.C 0 50% on Second nem. WEEKLY! Mailing (2_4:::h::•s'-)- - - - - ~;;;M;______ In Stock Items Orltyl 400 brochureal. Satlalac- AVON (740)441-0968, tion Guaranteed! Postage & In Memory ptease leave menage. Supplies provided! Rush Entrepteoour wanted. Must -:;;:::::::::::::::::::::;;:::;, Self·Addresaed Stamped be willlrtg to work whelll\ler r GIVFAWAY Envelope! GICO, DEPT. 5, you want, be your own boss , _ _ _ _ _,J BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. 1• nd ••tor unlimited earn· ~ 37011 · 1438 Stan lmmodl· ngs. Let's talk. 888·581· 2866 2 lemalo rabbit& tor ·tree, ately. (740)742.0212. :;:$3000=:":W::'ao""77k~"':'I-:Ma~ili-ng-400::-: BE YOUR OWN BOSSII 2(), 1916 N . , - - - - - - - - - Boochures AT HOME! Work Own FleK Schedule Free to a good home. 6 Guaranteed. Free Supplies. trom Any Location! Average Sept. 7, 1995 week old pupplee, Mixed stan Immediately 1.800 • T1$400 ,Pa~ Tlme- $1500 Full moelly lab. (740)4411-9552 :.; ::..:.8;:: :.;1:.:(:. Remembering 738 24:;ho=u"':.:l:__ me per weeki Paid Vaca· 05 Ilona, Bortuaes, & Training! To Gooo Homo Only! 4 Website: our father on his mixed Breed PuppJee. 3 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or www Goals2Success 85th males, t female. Very Play· Sell. Shirley Spoaro, 304- 888·754. 5430 .com Birthday. ~~nd adOrable. (740)245· 675-1429. · Lo!rrAND ' lln.PWANJ11J> m Female 0\l'er so Years For Uon AelmbursiUJlanl Avalla· Hours! IK.I\r"'l 11111.PWANIH1 I~ocKI$os7sOK .Yode~rcaF.c'""1, .,mu"81. Beginning 1120102, there will be no lrustpasslng on 138 S COL TRAINING S Can't m ••••1 liio I \1 1'1 c ,, \ I I "\ I Ovtrbt"ook Center Is currandy aot:<tt>Ung ljlpllcatlono for 1t1 upcoming STNAclass whiOJI will begin on Fobru· a • 1 ~~ 1 , OH ary 4 ,,::;::' ;or any QUNCT81-18 tlonl, plettoa contact Krtslle -lnltodoalgnlllldift. -•1(740)992·6472 llgi'IIIOii of OUMOmlr apptlClfiOnl 0y Pftlllllrtg *11nJ. POSTAL JOBS Up to Thlo- de- a18.35/hour. Hiring lor YOioplng long- term bull2002. Paid training. Full neal go111a, Pft)dUct ptana, Bentflll. No expert~ remarllating lltlteglolllld qulred. Toll tree 7.30am· marklt ponotrllctn piarto. In I tpmCST 1-888·726·9083 add111on, you will- •170!1. oompodtoo priCII!IV pooltlot• PUT YOUR COMPUTER lng.po<lonmp!Oductdlm- TO WORK W k F www'-~~-com onattiUone, provide product H /T 1' 1 "',.. ,rom · ·"'""~· doValopn\ontopedlcations amo ra n ng MOn or. ltett ,., and lcllow• up technical ao $1500·$7000+mo FT/PT. •.:,ANIID • 886 5&415805 oODo ~~candida,. wll www.all-tolltJCCiaa.cc hoY8 I tac:hnlcal bitt:k· m All of youo home oopalro, ad· ltlOU"d In cuatomor appllca· Restaurant Manager or . . dltlonl & rernodollng. 24hr ilona andl or product devel· 111\lnt manager. Prior tKpt- emergancy 18rrice, senior apmlnland rrwMIJng ex- r11nc1 requi~. wm WOf1c citizens discount. 22yra. .,..,.....In the motor or ap. Undll' dlnBCI IUJ)erllalon ol eKp. (304)578-2()65 . plication . - ~ry. ownar "' aupervilor. Reply :: ~=:~~~~~.pm. ~;:;.:.~w: •' ~ . to ShouldlncludeTheseltems I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!To!!!H!e~l~p!Giie~t'!'R!e~s~p~o~n.;.se.;.. ~·;,·""""""""~•IncludePhoneNumberAn!~A~d~dr~e~u~W;h;•;n~N;•;~;·;•~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~o~n~~~-~~~~-·~~~~·~-~~~~~~~~K~~~·~~~~~~~~In~~~~~-~d;s•~•;•~·;~~·~~~~~~~ • Ads Should Sun 7 D•ys .,. •lwap COIItt~ • Cumnt,.... • All,....,.._ tld\i...U-.-M.. to ttw Fedlnl : : :~~n~ Act ot ~~ •Tift n.w;!iloi.o;l \ \ \ 111 \ 4 I \I I '\ i" Full bon, 1·8M·490·98fl9 ea• Hoip_,lcloarlngfcr111o to BOX JRI8 200 Main oklorty, Dartt Group Homt, yetiUIIIfatlcl oxptrilnct, Pol~ Ptoellnt, WI/ ittlll jut! C811304-675-1957. now poyjng minimum w11g11, proflcltqcy pmo • , _ ahlfta: 7am·3pm, 7,.... lflll'lll, and tho abilitY to 8oonlc Hllll Nwllng Center ~~~~~~::~.:;...~ Trlluns Santlnel RllglatMwll be rMpOn&lb6e lorna....,. a,.n 11M! coMOIIthl.-oeaecupMd by the.,. 8nd anlytt.ftrat tn.rtion. r•~3~-;;~~~~f .=~~ 1r· ;;~ ""Oiof Mlg.c"' Mai<O 30 1.1>1 ATTENTION· WORK FROM TAX PROS Oioa~r Futl I~ HQMEt 0u< .Chlldnln Como LEMS7 I R S " " " ' hou.. "' sole 1104. To l1\8 Office Ev&rydayl AND STATE Troubles on land contract , (7otQ)i92. Eatn An Exua $500- ~~ Put & Present. No 5858. OI.~SEliC SUPPLIES AT St 50Q(monll_, PIT $2 (10().. ~~=~· ~~ 3 bedroom hous•. 1·112 NO COSH you have Modi- $7.000 Fff Fooe ~ HI00-487. 1992. balh, 2 car garage. 299 cartllnauranc~. Ntw ma· ~- ~laml~raanw.com Wright Street, (7.0)992· ielo, Till StriPS. lnoulln H 1-888 718-8872 TAX PROBLEMS? IRS 3646 you qualfr. (no HMO's) 1• AND STATE Troubles 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Set 577 80Q.Sf5-l · EARN S1K·S5K PER =::.:,~r....,t No on Privale' Pr-rty. Tak": FREE ......., From. Grants ~t~~. Des910Very E:~ caouall llacJt· Bob 'get Money over ~ymonll. 4740)446'"""""' ...._ ... , _, -.oil· .,, Myer HIOO- 3583 467 ~.Jou~plon Glfll. 1000 lrN. 1-B00-865-6292 (1417 :•992. . are , rograms-.4lOOO rec. msg.) To order lnf~ 1TURNED DOWN ON 38R, 2.5 Bath, Nice Lot. ~~~,; HEoualng Pur· flOO. 798-8082 ' or ~lall SOCIAL SECURITY ISII? Will conoidel' land ocntract CE·duC-n. • ,....L., rno<genclot. www.brlghfdolll11.com No Fao uno.. We Wint wllh do~m payment and at10n, oano, Nonprofit good llforancoo (740137g. 1..a88·582·3345 Groups, Writers, BuSiness Earn 190,000 YEARLY: re9887 . Located ln.Patriot. Startup/E•pansion, Otheri. pairing, NOT r~plallog, VISA/MASTERCAADIII Live Operatoos HOO-<W2- Long cracks In Windshields. NEW unsecured credit • BA, 3.5 Baih ranch with 5112 . Free \/ideO 1-800-826-8523 cards! I $7500 approval o'ler 3000 sq h, large www.troegrsnt.not US/Canada, GUAAANTEEDII Bed orad- lencod yare! new kitchen '-------.,1 111 a- POLICIES: OhlaV.I..y Publlshlngruervulhll rlghtla.ut.,.._,oru__,any.taianyttma. Ermramu.tberwport.donU.fht • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlath:ins Successful Ads 6 r aie '::::"..! -· 1 ':.:,:0 oHio. Eot.3911 Cal""""""' f: Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . • , DOni to S48Kiyr. No tKperf· baf!1 'r Mrvicet, 11 ceJtbrallna li'e Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. toa'1. NOW HIRING. Poetal Poll· ~::...:.~ once, Pd JrolnlnO. ~ Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .t..you Govommont POifal Jobt' , _ Up to $38,748 ytar. Free your..,_ Tha --·-.to · TMI Manual + 18 pgcttco teet~. Free caR !01' applica· crNhiiOiutiOnt It thl tlon-examiMiion Info. Fed- of ROCkWell Automat~• ont1 hlr•full ·42 000 ll<lCCIII lllld tho baglnnong rwUring 2002. Ntw g. 1 1 of • chall1nglug .futurw fot FJa. + you. .; . In one week With us ltEACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW . trllininQ filii 8:00tonHI:OOpm CST • ~ $ O(Hml a.n. 4 Includes F,ee Yard Sale .Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Fler Word Ads Must Be Prepaid r· - I ' Display Ads r· WV 1 lbuW~ 1 Hw-W~D II'~ ~XJU> 1 ~~IY. 1 ~ 1 HluW- , _ . . . , . _ ~J. - - - - · - - -· Stay• dltfWPoet.l $40ik a )felt. Pr. .rlng for the Future, leYourOwn&oN! 2 ,.~ TrWning & Ful on.~ • • 'Time... Eam up ao .. fitS. CWi TOLl-FReE lor In- ... The Dtftei .. IOI It In lhe $51)0.1100(YUo ~ fo Moft.Sun IIMI-IO!Im/eST --.g. PTIFT • .1--.--2111 X1203 VVI'Ien prtMt11ng IUPiriOr au- 1-8()0.610-0705 a- - orstomt to tho www.Ca-AndFo. ..lt. Up nvnent POIIIf Jobl WOftdl: & I , It'• w- com · 8 ~~ =· :::."'~~~': Need 5 lldles to 0011 Avon. "Boot•~7:!onolon -recefYe the Automlltlon -·1 .._.. CQ"8083 Ext 2000 ,_ (740)oMe-3358 • Word Ads Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, '. .I ., " �wv t==:lt~~~r~l: ANnQlu 4 fiR - wllhln I mlloo 1 and 2 - - oporl· · oond unlu'· tti50f month, I - -.fly ...,_ ,._ o.lllo Co.- Chnhiro, I CUiilv dopooll. L - Op. qooncl no pota, 140-11112· IIS,OOO 01 35 tlanol. (304)183-&72& 2218. $21,1100. Rio Gtondo, groot 4 Roomo & Both 1300/ - . P - - p o n d month 52 Ollvo'Sireot 1 Bodrooort Apllrtmonts, $25,000. Morllbol Rd. 11 (740)oWe-394& ' $211..,.,_ ~ & Rotal - "*""•..__, Silo on I - T~- Now 36 - 2 - S.Waae. water Buy or ... Oruc»·a Pfono. Tuning & Town- ~. 1124 Eaol IW'o '"' Ro!Jelrt, P - 1 lnclodol SA 124 E. ........... 740- Tunt<l? Cal Tho Plono Dr. Traoh, IIV2-2528. Ruoa Lloono, 140 US '525 · 1101111.! HOME 0 - SOCIAL SECURITY DISAlntorthonn & COleman gao BILITY CIIJm Denied? We "' & lt.mocos .or SpocloJizo In Appoats and ckodlng hi oltlcloncy h08t -.Jnga. FREE CONSUL· pump - Wo cony o TATION. Benefit Team 4 c:ompielo line ol Mol>lfe Soo Inc. Toll·lr..: 1· owow. S3601Mo., 740 U8 0008. , I I Hlnly !Uno 13.00 Upollllro 1 Bedroom Fur- SuuS _on ... "T'IorS10. 0ponSat. I-Spm. & Aporlmonl locl1ed In ~ ~ ..,....... Dew1uo1 a.-, 0C100. $17,000 0133 - · ....... HUD ~- on. s.cond U. WOIO, ( 40_-o2118 oond ' - ML Nile. (304Je95· 11211.000. Korr Rd.. 5 acre Pilot Program, Rontora (740)441-1519 brary. 13601 monlll plul U1il- rnor.. 7 •37<t0 toovo OMIIOge. or wtao pond $25,0001 - · 304-73f.72N. ltloo ( / lllncludMI!(1JIAN!OI5 (304)885-37811 1 BodrOCNn Apl Gall~ olio. · ad In 1W11). c.11 Dobb1o or - - --~ 1i111ee Co Tupport Plalno 3 _ , - homo In _,, SR Bat, 5 ~. $12,000.; ~ ~.':!'~.::..~ 2 2 - - · $23,000. ~-,, --r II Carr Rd., and -large READ, 11<1 235. Mottn.l JfoMr.s polo bem $30,000 or e acroa $12,5001 O.nville- 7 .,__ acroo $11,000. Rutland- 9 RJII.....-a acrn$8,000. WOWI · 2 badoooon mobile homo for . Just a f.w Of lhe parc.tt ronl, no polo, (740)1192avaltatNe. can now for maps 8888 • and other liotlngal Owner fl· nancing with allghl prupe<1y 2 Bodoooon Trailer, Atllllocmarkup. Irk:, S3001mo. S200 dopooll. '!'.!- e ..,.. i water Pold. $275 month pluo(7.").r.r.zM3. -No • ~ u= "'"""'" U Court StrMf. 2 Bed· ruamo, 1 112 baths, l<llchon ll1d retrtgerotor. Oft St- Parking, c;tooo 10 Schoolo ond Downtown Arol. $5951 month pluo depOtlt and Retoronco. No Pete. (740)448-ol928 2 Bedroom Apartment In Carttenoly, lf)l>llenc.t lur· I =· == :!~ .c(7_ <t0.,;)36:_7_-o&4 __ 7._ _ _ _ 2 Bodroom, 14d0 with call (740)25(1·1135 oftar Pcn:h, All Electric, S280 0.. 5:00. . · posit, $350 Rent CioN 10 Clnoma, (304)1175-2800 2 Bedroom Aportmont, all 8481 uUIIUoa Included. S4001 . 2 bodn>om, lor .... month, $100 dopoalt 1<1'\1\1 ... ;=::;;;===, qulot ..........ty. nlco ctaon (740)36HIII11 .. hoo:::m.::•·:.:(7:::40_::);;1182=·.::21.::8:::7___ -,. 3 Rooms and Bath, Newly 10 1f0uiEs 3 Bodruom Moblll Homo. 5 Ramodaled. ~wnstalra. FOR RIM mllea!rum GaiUpollo on 218. Stowo and Rof~rator. All V"J Nico and Cloan . utllltloo Pold. iS Olivo (7 )256-1417 Stroot $475. (740)448-31145 1 -3 Bedrooms Forocloaad BoautHul Rlvor V~w Ideal IEAUnFUL APARTHomos From $J99/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% F01 1 Or 2 Pooplo, Rolantn- MENTS AT BUDGET PA~ APR. For Lia!nga, 600-319· ceo, Dopoolt, No Pats, Faa· CEI AT JACK- Ellter Trailer Parte, 740-441 - TAlES, 52 WillWOOd Drive 3323 E<t 1709. 0181 . from S211710 $383. Walk 10 1 badroom hOuse, stove, re- Trailer In Rutland, 2 bed· shop & movleo. Call 74(). trtgerator, o1ectr1c heat, fur- ruomo, roquirod, no «6·2588. Equal Houalng nlshed, Mason, all afler petl. 740-742~2661 · Opportunity. 80 Acres Henderadn on Now Four Lane allnle!IOCtion with city - $80,000 (304)937-2618 (304)545- =======-01'-. ~ r 8pm"'t;~' ~(304~);:-ns:3-3i5!i04i(ii;;;;;:--;;; 1 -oom. $3001 mo. plus deposit Rolorences required. Stove & Refrigara· tor. IJC, Gallipolis . (740)448-3687 2 bedroom house In Pcmer· .cy, $375 po< mo. plul doI)Ciit, wilh option to buy on land contract, no pole, .""'98·72•• _ · (7_,.. '--'---"----, 3 badrocm home MlnenwiUo araa river view $450 per 1 month. referenc6s required, r APARIMFM's FOR.,__ I Boautnul Downtown """" 3 BR, Nlct Clooats, Storage, """"' Largo Kitchen, Nearly 2,000 equare feet. $6001 month, .Madam 1 Bedroom Apart· Cal Kelly (740)448-99111 mont (740)448.0390 Christy'a Family Living, - - - - - - - - 33140 _Now Uma Rd., RutSingle Bedroom Elflcltncy lind, Ohio, 74().742-7403. Apt., Sharo<l Bathroom. Apartment, homo and trailer S200 a month, U!llftu I"' rantala_. Cornmorclal storoI d d (7•")•4•8•77 franll a II bl t 1 cu • . - • ~ • or va a • or oaoo. (740)256· 1972. Aak lor Vaconclu now. Lynn Furnlohod Efficiency, Afl ="'------Tara Townhouu Apart· doi)CIIt required, no pets, monts, Very Spacious, 2 740-992·8m after 5pm. Bedrooms, 2 Fico.. , CA, 1 112 Balh, Fully Cerpotod, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 car Adult Pool ( 8oby Pool, p 0 • garage. largo loncod yard, tio, Slert $365/Mo. No Pats, located In Now Haven. LOBIO Plus Security Depooit S500 month • deposit Required, Dayo: 74().446HUD applicants welcome. 3481 ; Evenings: 74().367740-742-2443 or 304·1182· 0502, 740-448-0101. 3416 Twin Alver Towara nOw ac· ceptlng appllcollons ior 3 Bedroom, 2 Story, Nlco. Gu HOII, $4251 mcnth plus IBR. HUO oublldtzed'opt tor aldOtly and disabled. dtposH. NO Pols. (740)3711o EOH. 2540 (304)e75-8879. 3 BA, Evergreen Ad, Near 160, $3651 mcnth, $300 security deposit. (740)446· 6189 or 1740)446-6865. 7=:,;::-.:,;;;.:.='-- Judy at Ubwy (740)448- 7323 pats, MfJiawllrsE I ........ - · . "'*· homepono&occmOi'loo 881H138-4052 UNHI!TT'. H!AllNG 6 COOUNO (740)441-Mtl STEEL BUILDINGS: Can· or 1-..rNI07 Olltation Sale: 1 _ . , ., $235. (740)4487130 Vtry nlco •"""" cottage. up'-' Pt. Pt., 24-251h. St " - Ront u -.' 1 yaor dllpollt. W-ys (304)er5-39S2 Vory nlco, 2-3 badroom t:too: • Large Propane cutter' (74!1)11112-78811 ,...:;; ll8dgt 510 : bo\lorage cooler, ' 12DI.ProlloPf111UroDDDk· (740)11112-25211 · er, $25; Muon jara 5 to $1; llko now ADJ floor jllck JET (hoor<y lloty) 1!100011 mu. AERATION MOlORS S20.(740)IIII2·25211 ~can~&=\~ 20 pc. punch bowl Ill (all 110().537-11528. ::..,~R.~-~~ t:'l..~ ::,"";t~ 25x30, T"-"" Too9a<· 80' wldO • 81' Lcng , $50. S - Ex· e<ciHt, $55. t3'' Tole>lalolo, Color. $35. (7.0)2511-1529 . Wol""'"' Special: ~ 200 PSIS21 .95Por100; 1 200 PSI $37.00 Por 100; All · l!rass Compression FH!ines In 5 -RONJackson, EVANS ENT!RPRIIES Ohio, 1-110(). --·-.ao...a. 40x80. 45J<120, Now Mlterialt/Seling II tnvclcol ~ Ill&- NEW AN0 USED STEEL 1-8(J(H62-7930 •·51 537·9528 ~~ F o r - Or StOOl Bosma. Pipe Rebl! Ou ...,..... __, _(7<t0)441-11l82 For Concreto,IW,je, ChanUpo1alra Atll lor Ronlln Gal· SlcNo, Can Soo Bolng Uood honing-. llkl ·$5· nol, Flat Blr, Steel Grating llpotlo, 1 Badruom, Oopoalt/ In Homo. Soli $460. old akatao $to~ Por Orains, Dnvowayo ' wll- . · Rul Estate General Walkwaya. L8L Scrap Met· ss: all Open-~· TIHIIIdlly, 7 7 rio I llou£HouJ ,.._ L,--•"""""iiililiiiii--' -r 2 ,._ old Queen Mattress Only 1100· ( 740~ 1822 Appllancos: Rocondllloned Waohers. Drye,., Ranges, Rllrtgrotoro, Up To 90 O.ys Guoranteadl Wo S.ll Now Moytag Appli.lnceo, Franch City Moaytag, 740-448-7785. For Sale; Kltchon Csblrllts· •~x. 20 ft wan, wood, countertop balallld d:k'voak and - - Asking 1300..Cal Arnulng .....bolllm 3248. F Loao 10 poundo· 200 pounds eaay, quick, Fall Dramatic Rosulls . . 100% Natural, Dr. Rtcommllndad. 'Ask about FREE Sample" (740)441·11182 d 7 r 7 Or-r, $75. Full Slzo Box Spring ll1d Mallmo, 1100 Queen Slzallox Sp~"g onci Manreos, 1100. hoM •• Drowero, 125. (740)4411o 9742 NEW CUSTOM BUILT ::.:.::::__ _ _ _ __ Flborll~so T"-"" Topper lor a F01d F-160, Lll<o Now, $300. Call Mike at (304)e75-5052 M·l Garand, 30- 06 Rifle INN2 with bayonll, $500. WW2 Era Mauser 8mm Matching Numbers Shiny sore. $260, (740)446-1822 • For more information call our Housing Development Office and ask for: Bonnie or Steve at (740) 367-7341 or (740) 992·6629. Ask for ext. 18 Real Estate General Reduced!! N!"lw only areal st.aner or Sl7.900. Needs some home. Priced now in the 20's. remodelin11 compkted. 2 DR , Bath, Kfi .. lR, DR, Bsmt . Pomeroy. Union A\le,· Totally Remodeled!! Located on 1.5 acrtl, 3 BR, 2 BA,ths,• LR, Kit, Din Area, Utility. Immediate possession! On ly asking $49,.500. Mk:Jdlepor1• ''('J ptaln'• House Inn.... Do you like to entertain? Want your own business? (Currently a bed & breakfast) EnJoY tum of the contury architecture? This _place is for you! S ot 6 BR, 3 bath1, DinRm, Kit, Bsmt. Lou of Fireplaces, mantles, special features ro numeroos to mention. Give us a call. Middleport • lroedway · Really nice fenced in yard good place to raise kids ·close to park. LR, DR, 213 BR, Bath, Kit, UtiiRm. -Price lowerYd apln! Now only $40,000! Really motivated to sell!. Pomeroy· PRICE REDUCED· Now only $37,500 Much roomy than you eKpect LR , Kit. Off.,W DR, Bath, Bsmt., 2 car garage . ' .. Hudson St. Started out as aiug cabin & • 3 DR. 2 Bath, LRIOR/Kit col]lbo. Deck dining area - river access. Chance of a Ufetlme! Real Eatate General • Park ·~~­ wellt~ 3 bath, Kit. 2 car ~ ~""'"'"~ Covered nice private · backyard. Exceih:nt < ., Price Rodu«d IO $87,!90 . Raal Eatata General Fonurly Blacklnun RMlt)' "S• ...... Southern Olalo For ONr A Quaner C••t~uri" Joe A. Moor-Broker 441-1616 Sarah L,. Evans-Moore, Broker 441-1618 Patricia Haye- 448-3884 Cara Caaey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 · Candaca 448-~7~4~1~2~~~~~~ • OffERI Cute 2 BR home on 1.79 AC In Green township. Alto Included Is a well kept · 2 BR mobile home. In addition to all this an extra buileiing lot can be either ulld or sold to help an set the .·r eo-. dining area kitchen, full basement with family room, rae. room and mora. Ntce fenced in ·back lawn. Nicely landscaped and so much more, we must tell you the rest. 112188 HOSPITAL Located at 6t5J 160 you will lin(! this over acre lot and I I Sum.u!s p·g a· LIC NOTICES 6 (r~~ s. • all 45·0 583. Available Ior ValenUne's Day. AKC Malo Pug Puppies. Shots, Wormed. Will take peyments. $35!1. (740)388- 11'11~-~----..., iO "mu "-•• "~·~~~ L,--•"""'iiiiiiiii~~--·-p~ 00 • Air. Will Trade tor Truck D1 equal value. (740)4411950 Massey Harris Modal 0750 33, Has Hydraulic System with Two Wet Unes. ComH 112 Dodge Dynasty, $1500, with Wood Splitter that Looks Good and Runs w<irtcs off Hydraulic System Good. (740)441-0868 on Tractor, $1800. .:92=-.:::.a::.n.:.::.Bu:.:l.:.ck.:::La::_sa_b_re-. (740)256-8444 leather 88als, loaded, Fortlllzor Buggy, Stainless $4000, (740)11411of316 Stool Cargo Bo•. $1500 . .:.....~~;.::;:...:.:...:.;,;:,.__ 96 Mercury Cougar XR7, 1740)2 56-8444 ' - " - - - - - - - - 79,000 miles, auto, 3.6, Ford 5000 Ges Tractor with loaded, rod, sharp car, ask· 590 Allied Loader, ing $5700. (740)992·2952 (740)379·9381 97 Ford Ranger, 81 K. Uaed Lift Truck Fortes, $50- $3495. 93 Cavalier, 4 Door, $75 per sot 3 soc11ons ol 961<, S2195. 97 Grand Am, 1O'x 1~· plastic p!po, also 4 door 87K $3895 97 Lu smaller sizes, S75. mlna, ' 102K, $3695. 94 Grand Am, 2 Door, 88K, (740)379·2757. YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, diesel, 3 point hitch, $2,150. Also, new 4' finish mower, still in crate, $850. Shipping available. Located just out· aida of HuntSville, AI (256~ 776·9435 www.maynarda· quipment.oom PublicNotic:eslnNewsp&pers. I c omc.. PUBUC NOTICE r VANS & ==---'----98 Neon, 4 Door, 44,000 Public Noti~ T ... December 31, eny end all bid a. 2001 annual financial Queollono can bt _......lor GJIIV Solid anowered by Mr. Paul ••..,.... McElroy Waale Dletrlct hat Tf8noportallon .._n com..._._. Thll ...,. ..--· Supervloor at (740) report Ia llllelleble lor 742-28$0. · revieW at the olftce Of the TI'Nsuror, 101518 • All blda mual be Ne'w Hempahlre f8Celved In, and bid Avenue Wllleton apeclllcatlon ah . .te Ohio . b'etween the' may ba obtalnad • • ' from. TREASURER'S houra of 8.00 a.m. OFFICE 320 E II I and 4 •00 p m • · • • n --"-ythru Frt~y... Street, P.O. Box 272, _...... Pomeroy, Ohio 45781, 1418 January 20, 2002 95 GMC SONOMA truck, - - - - - - - - ao,ooo rnllea, · - • con· dltlon, $4500, (740)949· Public Notice 1316. A~= NO E AUTHORIZING TH CITY MANAGER TO REQUEST BIDS FOR A Pu~8::s~6'F-r:~EW PUMPER/TANKER FIRE TRUCK WHEREAS the city of Gelllpolla, Ohio, Ia lntef8ated In eecurlng 15 or by calling (740) 192·15850. Mark E. Ahonemua, Tf8aourer I' kept E•tras, $11 ,SQO. (304)675-!ln3 1999 F350 4x4 Powar Slrel<e Lariat. leather ooats. auto, air, fifth wheel hitch, Reese hitch and alu~m toot box 740-949-249:1 · 97 Astra Van, 56,000-mlles, air, cruise, 1111, PW, • PL, AMIFM Cassette dual air llaga, ABS , 888is 7., t••e new, Must 86111 · $IO,OOO firm. (740)379· 2134 leave i tho I mmedlate preaervetlon of the public peace, health, aalely and proporty and In order to provide lor the uaual operallona of the municipal depertmanta end 10 oa to enable timely purchase of a ntw pumparllankor llro t Hay & B~ght Wire Tle Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Avalla· ble. Heritage Farm. (304)875·5724. Ohio Yalloy Bank will oftor ,tor saloa 1974 & 1985 Ford Dump Truck, Senal • A52484, •U30330. Public aUCbon will be hold al the Jackson Pike Branch .of OVB, 3035 State At 160, GaliiJX>•e. DH on January 26th at !O:OOam. Vehicle oold 10 highest bidder 'asls" without expressed or lm ~ plied warranty. OVB roaerves the right to accept or rojoct anv and all blda, and withdraw cars from sale prl· or to sale. Terms of Sala: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. restrictions on when above addreaa, t•xed of the City of Gelllpolla, Stell of Ohio: Soctlon t : That the City Manager of the City pi Galllpollo Ia hereby authorized to accept auch eeument RESOLUTION NO. from 0.0. Mcintyre A200U2 Park Dlalrlcl lor road A RESOLUTION purpoau end to AUTHORIZING THE record tho aame. CITY MANAGER TO Section 2 : Thla ACCEPT AN Ataolullon ahell be In EASEMENT FOR lull Ioree and elloct ot FLOOD ESCAPE the earlleet time ROAD PURPOSES allowed by law. FROM 0.0. MCINTYRE PASSED: Jenuory 15, PARK DISTRICT 2002 WHEREAS, It 11 ATTEST: Annotta II. neceooory to accept Lendora en easement from 0. Clerk of the Clly Mcintyre Perk Commlnlon Dlatrlct ocrooo certain J. Gary Fen-ach real property they own Pf8alelont of the Clly In Galllo County, Ohio Commlaolon In order to complete The foregoing the flood eocapo rood AIIOIUtlon Ia hef8by tor the City ol approved •• to form Galllpollo, Dhlo; and according 1<! Cl1y WHEREAS, Charter. Mclntyf8 Park Dlatrlct Douglaa Cowles has offered to give Galllpollo Clly ouch eaoament to the Solicitor City tor road January 20, 2002 purpooos. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Commloolon o. o.o. to 740-441·2070 oi be delivered to the attention of the City Auditor. The City of Galllpolle will analyza the f8oulte, with award within 90 daya. Section 3. That thla Anolutlon ahall be In lull !orca and ellocl Immediately upon puaage 11 on emergency mea1ure. PASSED: January 15,2002 ATIEST: Annotta M. Lenelora ctedl or the City Commlnlon · J. Gary Fendarbooch Pf8aldant of the City Commloalon The foregoing Aeoolullon Ia hereby I llllf"""~~~-~., II::~""~~--~., thla could be dona; ~ Auro P.urrs & A<XEiSOIImi ~ Eu:cnuoo/ RDRICFRATION Real Eatate General !981-1988 Oklsrncl>lle Cut- Residential or commercial laos Supreme parts. All wiring, new service or reGlass. Radiator. many pairs. Mosier Llconsed aloe· more. Call for Details lrlclan. Ridenour Eloctrlcal, WV000306, 304-875·1788. (304)675-2674 Buclget Priced Tronsml• ·olons All Typos. Al:cell To r Over 10,000 Transmlsaiona, Rebuild Kits, 740-245·5877, Call: 339-3765.+...-·. r•o · ~ ·-- --:;;"""....,.--,==--, LENDER OFFICE 992-2259 HOME 1998 H.D. 1200, Low Milos, lMPRo Lots of Extras (740)448- ~ Vl'M!NrS ' 2608 -------,.,..BASEMENT 1998 Yamaha yz 250 ' Lets WATERPROOFING of Extras. Excellent shape. Unconditional lifetime guar· Must See. $2650. (740)446· antoe. Local references lur·. 6938. Call After 6:00pm. nlshed. Established 1975. ::::::.::::::.:.::::::.:::::::!::::::__ Call 24 Hro. (740) 446· 2001 Ha~ey Davidson Su· 0870, 1·800·287-0576. per Glide, has eldras on It Rogers waterproofing. and has only tour hundred miles on it, asking $15,000, (740)742·3302 ask tor C&C General Home Malnte-· nenc:.. Painling. vinyl sidDave. Ing, carpentry. jloora, win· dowa, baths, mobile home repair and mora. For free estimate call Chat, 740-992· potential . Mu;:;t call for ., NOW, THEAEFOAr:, be 11 Aeaolved by the City Commlealon ol the City of Gallipolis, Ohio: . Section 1. Thai the City Manager Ia hereby authorized to aollclt blda for loana for the purehaoe of a new Pumper·lanker fiN truck. Section 2. That wrlttan quotao muot be f8celved by 12:00 noon on Wedneoday, January 30, 2002. Bldo can be mailed to the limited , . . , - unvotad genef81 obligation ond ld I 2 be f8PI rom our • mill continuing Fire LeW"~:~:As the Loan d I would be repal n aeml-annual I Bldd pey;~n •Ide ~~: 0 prov nH City wllh the lntereot rela end dollar amount of eech oaml•annual II 1 Th payman • e c y would also like lhe ability to prepay thla loan without penalty, but would consider J::o Ir d lruWckH; EanAdE •s thlo ~ Bond would be bank quality pureuanl to Section 285 of the Internal Revenue Code, and would be a _.....;..:,::.:.:::..:.:=::.- 81 tl • ·year xe -ro e loan lor $235,000.00 to finance the purchaoe o1 a new pumper/tanker lire Public Notice approved ao to form. WHEREAS, lht Clly Douglaa ~ Men • gar h11 Galllpolla Clly recommended In Solicitor writing the puuge of January 20, 2002 lhlo Aaeohatlon •• an - - - - '·- - - emergency moaoure Public Notice •• It Ia neceaeary lor ....._.:..;._ _ _ __ truck. AN EMERGENCY RESOLUTION NOTICE TO BIDDERS ·MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF ·•• Notice Ia hereby EDUCATION 1 that t'-- aft• d II ven •~ - r 1989 Corwerslon Van, Ma· of Education of the (1) 20, 23, 27,2002 roon/whltolgray. 40000 M 1 • L 1 S h 001 3tc miles groat gas mileage, .. • II oca c -.-------V-8. Very Nice. Sail or . Dlalrlcl, 320 Eaat 305 Trade tor truck. sa.ooo. Call ' Main Street, Pomeroy, Public Notice ~ Ill Ohl 45769 {304)675·11128 o • w o ... r lor ulo by -led bid The Greenfield lWp. 11181 Ford Explorer ot 1:00PM, Thuradey, Board of Truataea wUI S2560.00 (304)e7S,t925 January 31, 2002, the hold their regular 111114 Chevy 3/410n Pick-up, lollowlng vehicles meeting on 1/28102 II excellent condltlon, Auto- • n d mod u Ia r A 7:00 p.m. egu 1ar malic, V-8, IOa<1od with 011' claaarooma: monthly mHtlnga lor Ilona, bumper hitch, goose1988 International 2 002 will be held on nack & Slh wheel towing Buo 121 lh d 11 de 1 package. (740)245-5672 198 6 International ~~.::nlh o;, Bua 128 1188 International p.m. Greenfield Twp. 19911 Goo Tracker, 5 Ill>·· Bus f32 Bf8nde Lewl .. clerk 1190 International 4x4 , excellent condiHon, Bua •12-ft 2052 Dry Ridge Ad. _ne_w_u_r_e•.:.·.:.<7_40..:)_99_2_·73_sa__ 19S5 3/4 Ton Ford Potrlot, Ohio 415158 1997 Jeep Chorokoo coun- Pickup Truck ·138 January 20,20 4-WDs $3995. Others In stock from try 58,000 miles. Garage $995. COOK · MOTORS. (7-40)446-0103 98 Codlllac Catera. 8 cytlndor, 4 doOI', 14,000 mllol, Loaded, AIC, Leather, Sunroof, . Heated Seats, $17 500. Call (740)11462oob accept or reject eny and ell, or perta of Public Notice - I GRAIN use. ... •.vv Public Notice Need , lmmediatelv Right meaa:age. , •· ij Hand Drive Vehicle four ~41 wheel drlvo. caN. (304)675MOIURCVU.IiS . 5691 or (304)676-738-3594 ~ . ji;;ir;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . lt\Y& · i F~--- 1 , - . Phcne -nice under $2500; Star Auto Sales, Racine, Ohio, (740)1149-2451 -------87 Ford Taurus Station Wagon, $500 OBO. (740)3711o2359 E•celle,.. C·-•t811 ~empo, " ~~ lion 61,000 O~glnal miles. Now Tlres, Cruise, lllt, Star- .\1 1\l ... lll(l\ PUBLIC NOTICE The 2001 Annual 1M2 1 Ton Forel 1182 Ford Van,. Modular • Financial Report ollhe ; ; . : ; : f . . m·'·ot .__ Claurooma ot Salem Dr. S.muel L. Bonard u ... ,__ Memorial Library of ~m paid no later then ...,.,,.,Elementary G Ill I I • ........,. Februe- 28, - o r • A II a • ale d • • oun y • m11&u ·• ....,. complete and Ia 1 line ol $100.00 muat enve opea containing •••liable .. the olllce be lmpoeed. bide are to be marked of the llecal 1978 Chevrolot c- Cab,' Sandy lannerelll, clearly on tile Debonoh L S.unde,. Hllllbooo Bed, Good Solid JAayor outalde. Tarma of Clerk·T,...urerolllle = k· St500. (740)368- VIllage of Middleport aele will be ceah or llollrd o1 Libra (1) 15, 20, 27 3TC money order. Said Tru~ Board raaervea _the (740)448-7323 11189 Bloncon.•x•.ev.ooo milol. · Elccollenl Condition. Public Notice right. to waive Ja 20 2002 (740)367-()889 lnlormelltlea, to nuary • oton, -loaded, (7<t0~1104 clean, $2195; 10 vehicles 9325 AKC Rogiotored Labrador Puppies, Excellant Hunting Prospocto. First Shole & Wormed. (740)446-ll060 I \ l{\1 "l 1'1'1 II " VII'- ....._ 5 opood lronsmi.l· per rental are due by 11187 Foro F· 150 Extended 111112 Buick Rogel 2 Goof Cab; V-6; 5 -New ' manual coupo, all op4lana, 3800 V6, Transmission; Tlres; new tim, condl- All Pcwer Equipmerll; lion, opoclal price $3500.00 Crulao; Bed Liner; 81 ,000 74().992-8719 milaa. E.xcellem Condition ___;.=:..::..:.:..____ $14,200. Call '740"'••: 1992 Foot Taurus, V-8, Ful ' r-vPower, 40,000 mlloo, 7231 altar 5pm or leave $4200. (740)448-4784 after masaage. _.rpm.:::,_ _,__ _ _ _ 72 Chevy 314 TonP.U.. v,a, 1994 Okls Cllml, 4dr., v-8, Auto. _PS & PB woth Extras, auto, loadod, $2,1185; 11185 $2500. (740)3711o2706 Chevy Cavalier, 4dr.. 4Cyl, •• c~·· S'lv do PU E auto, olr, $3195; 111114 SU· ~ ·-·• ' era • x· zukl Sidekick, 4c"'. 5sp, tended Cab, Trunk Lid, '' T..v Silver, 350 Engine, 4x4, $2995; 1990 Dodge PL. PW, Trailer Hitch, Ex· 2 Shadow, dr, 4cvl, euto, a~r. ca1arn Condition. (740)245- ~MoUe':" Pf'. 1 ~t ~lie, r Mlddlepon IIIII Fein! Eocoot. tlli,OOO rental feea of $1210 Dump Bedlluck H0 ptpoo, 00011 -- Public Notice PubliC Notice P bile Notice _....;..::=.=.::::__ __....;..:.:~~..::.:..._ ___ u_ _~-- (3(M)773-$l30 111110 Grand Prix, 176,00o mnu. $1000, (740)367- 2 male Dachshund puppies, $150 each, (740)592·3188 dwelling. Ideal for commercial · 11111 Sa1ur Sll F.,_ G .~ Crul10 1111 , __ ~¥ , ' ' AMIFI.IICO, 5ap. Manual. ___, Square bales of hay lor sale, $1-$1 .40, call (740)1192-2070 NEW LISnNGI DOES A HANDY LOCATION & A WELL MAINTAINED HOME INTEREST YOU? Nice ranch home with loads ol Improvements. J Bedrooms, large living room, and above ground pool. o.... ••• 70 bates ol mixed hay, $ f per llalo, (740)949-2179 -------Quality hay tor sale, $1.50 bale; tree ml•ed dog to good home (740)965-3810 e.:'anemooilzoomnet.net country homo with 3 BR 2 112 BA. Smith cultom c:ablnitl, two car attochod voroge, 30 x 40 clotacfted motel building, hot tub lxt sao.oo. r 45631-0~ haa a beautiful of tha Ohkl Rlvor, four doclcl, 2 car lli1IChod garage • 48 x 44 garage w/2nd ltocr. Couto bo maOt Into a 3027 m1lea, Automatic, Air, Red, Spoiler, $4300 OBO. For sale- 2 donkeys & a po- (740)256-6877 or (740)256ny, (740)698-2785 6467. e~-~~eaa, M4 Seco11d Ave., Gallipolia, OIUo ua 740-446-oooa 740-441-llll • colonial on I+ acrea. Cuatom spacious l740)11411o JEEP'S. LOw AS I2SIMO: 24 UO'S e18.11%. FOR LISTINGS CALL 1-800White ldlehen cabinet oi6HI060 C-8e12 200 """' oloctric hool< up StOO oo small metel wonln>l~ '$25.00. 11118 Gr-.1 Mooqula, 741>-11112·5603 "' 740-992- 811·~ mlloo, Loodod, Good Condition, S2000 OBO . 5718 ~~ a load . (71<t0)245-5408 ~ - ~ ..., 11110 Food V'r"·"· doliYoored. Call Rondy Coo<. ~• • Very Clean Car, Asking (740)367-7833 "ti~~~;... S2500. (740)245-5788. 11 no BuiuJING ~-· loove-Mt!1"ge. call pn>duc1t, 2 DOOermans, 2 yoa"' old, malo and female tO< breedtng, Full Blooded, No Pa'pe,., (740~3576 NO DOWN PAYMENT!! As lillie as . programal Froo lniO<mation. 1·512·373-1921 www.Yialonq2000.aom FrH Qu FUI'NICH and Air Condlltonor Eotlmatoo. Call (740)446·8308 or 1·800· 2Ql-oo98. If you don'l call us we both lou! __,IID$Satum.W. 4Cyi. Oood ~~~ ~~;~-~-~~·_:_;_:~_;:: __~_·_~_ -_;_~_h J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Y.~o~u~r~RJ~gh~t~to~Kn~o~w~,~~~li~v~e~nd~RJ~'gh;;t;t~o~Y.~ou~r~;;~ ·------pi Designed for your families needs! 4.38% Fixed Interest Rate. Build Equity and. Stop Paying Rent! Don't Miss This .......,._,.,.,.llld ~ Filll'l!fAl.E HQMES F i r - For $35. Will Deliver. (304)1174-4887 FREE CASHI 110,000 or mono~ In 111 dlys or tosa. Novor Ropayl Now I SPotmNc Gooo5 3 BR, 2 Bath, Complete Kitchen, 2 car garage, Heat Pump .....~ rm ~~ ,_.__ r ._.. . . ., ~ma- (740~$14 or (740)448- Broolc1hrollghll IIII I '. wkldowl, llnleto. oto. Cllu<lo 111110 Lincoln Townc<or Wlntoro. Rio Grondo, OH Runs Good, $2950 060 : Csll740-245·5121 . Burgundy In ector. (740)448'6691, LMve Me• ~=~~~ ~ www.np.etatan.oom ll ,\\'-.!'101 Block. brick, - Aooldonllol Homo OWnon and eleclric _ gas cao. HI Eflicloocy - 1 Pu.,.,., tooturing Tappana Froo lncrodlblo warranty pockoga. I!NNlM"S HEATING & or Montlor. Printer. Koy· battery. $50. Wood High COOLING (740)4411-8418 I>Dard, $1181 All. Call Cha~. $20. (304)n3·5452 or 1--..72-5187. (740)448-7804 -.or.b.com/bonnell Motel Dllk, 4 Drawero on 8 HP Horjzontal ShaH ono oklo, Sholvo on Bottom,- Seasoned, Hardwood Fir• llrijjga and Sirauon Engine. 30x20. Vory Nlco, Perfoct wood, Delivery Available. Runs Good. Fits Tillers, Log for Students Homework, (740)379·2785 Spllttero, otc. $119. ean $20. (740)885-44011 . (740)448-7804 AlhM J ble • Con-lonl WOLFF TANHING IED8 Low Monthly lrweotnionlo Real Estate General Homo OoiiYory FREE Cc1or Cllllcg Can Today 1-800-711.0158 Sunday,Jan.20,2002 . Wodneodly & Friday, 8am4.30pm. Cloaad Thurodoay, 51 ( ~)7:1 ~ SUnday oronceo & dopooll required. pump $150; e1ec1ric - · Lorge pickup toad mixed (740~3644 $20, (740)1182·25211 flrowood, locally, $45.00 8411-2587 r;ontnge 245MB ~rd Driw, Sound Card, Ftoppvdrtvea. 13" Col- Largo VIdeo Camero - 7 referencea, no (740)11112.0165 r: • Sale· Reconditioned °~ rs and refri~· woarato-'"· ...:!!..~. App ·• ••· ,_,..,...._ ance. 3407 Jackaon Avonut, (304)e75-7388. Molloh CO 1 202 Clark an rpo' Chapol Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)448·7444 1-877-830· 9182. Free Estlmatoo, Easy financing, 90 days same as Vtlitlet Paid, Shlrtd Bath, cash. Visa! Masrer Card. $1351 month. 919 Slcond Drive- a-little aave alot Ave., (740)446-31145 Waoh<lr, $95, Dryer, $95, Gracious living. 1 and 2 Electric Rongo, $95, Refrlgbedroom spartmenta at VII· orator, $165, Washer/ Dryer lege Moaner and Rlvoraldo 5el, S2115, Steck Walharl Apartments In Mldgloport. Dryer, $300, Slulggs Appl> From $278-~. Call 74(). 1( "!'!~:,.__ ~ orVI(n ~")2.;!!· 992·6084. Equal Houolng -....-- ~ Oppcrtunltleo. 80!13. North 3rd Avtnue, Mlddl• port, 1 & 2 badrcom lumlshod epartmonts, dopoalt & Sunda~Jan.20,2002 hopping For All Your Advertising Needs The American Community Classified Advertising Network Contact Us At: 1-800-821-8139 or visit :our website: www.americanc;,mmunitydassified.~ 6323._ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.:..---,--- 11911nglll2143 Real Estate General Real Eetate Generel garage apt. or nice workahop. 5389,000 · OwMr wanta an """' 1 Aflordobll 2 story home with lots of room Inside. 4 Bedrooms, 1 .~ approK. cion this largo family Doasting ever 2300 sq. llvlg area, large step-down open to lonnal DR, with IINplace. -Four generous 3 lull baths, well laid kltchon, 2-car garage plus • 22 workshop ano beautiful frea-fomo In-ground pool with lantaallc pllvate patio area. conveniently tocato<t at 44 Beeclo Street- Sura to Oollght. Call today to ochodule viewing. $17~.900 111111 . Overy Famlty room, porch. Just 10 B~ al1d aOmlre what you have accomplished. Maybe you'll stay juot lor a minute or twobut that will be enough. This gorgeous log home Is just waiting to be your _ host. Fantaallc quaiHiet In one of lhe best 5 acra Iota In lhe area, 4 BRa, 3 BAa, Oak ccuntry kltch<ln, Inviting family room. 2nd kltchon ano living area In basement. Over 2500 oq . 11, of dock&. $289,000 MIDDLEPORT • Third Street • A 2 story frame home with vinyl siding, newer roof & gutters. 3 bedrooms, 1'1• bath, front & back porches. part basement, lovely woodwork. Two ornamental fireplaces. open stairway, approximately •t612 sq. II. wilh a 66><96 level lot . ASKING $70,000 1208 HARRISONVILLE· In th<l ccuntry, 6• acres, located on SR 684. Public water and electric available. 'ASKING St:tOOO. MOBIL! HOME ONLY· A 1991 , 14~70 Clayton. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, now carpet & linoleum . Bulh-ln hutch, ceiling fans, Includes a 10K12 deck with rami), new heat pump and underpinning. Immediate possession! Must Be Movadl ASKING MIDDLEPORT • This one floor Irame home has vinyl siding, lntertor repairs. Home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. . 1/2 t151 Horo'o whot ycu•vo bHn looking Iori II you ere a amart invoator, chock out thlo llxor· uppor on a n!oo lo1 ovo~Ooklng tho qulot vlllago of VInton. S2UOD. . '. iU '. tUI In tho ·q ultl vlllago of VInton. Two llory home with lrM ehodod yard bordo~ng boautltul Raccoon Cr..k. 3·4 8A, 2 SA, otrlce and modern kitchen . saa.eoo. Vllltlllnllllll . PICK OUT YOUR CARPET... TraditiOnal 2 ofory floor plan In ""' biQinnlng ategea. Sollor will Rnloll to your tutu, 3 3 BRs, 1 bath, living room, eal· lelow ~ .ril.._ Vory nloo, BAl. 2 Bolho, LR, FA, oat-ln In kitchen and · gariga. . well carad lot 2 BR homo. Loll kltchon ond 2 car g~age - l Prqlei'!V Is flat and has a D1 cllaracter. 1 balll, •t·ln Lacatod on Ofbbla pond. P~ced to oellat $74,900 kitchen. lull ba""*'t & $125,0001117 1222 country aurroundlngt. sse.900 1237 (7 40) 446-3644 Before shopping for your New Addrcts ... stop by ours: David Wleemen, GRI, CRS Broker 448·11555 441 www .wisemonrealestat c com . \ ti~ POMEROY· This older 2 story home has been remodeled, and nice appearance . Situated on appro•. 3.82 acres o( groun~ In deslr11ble location on Rocksprlnga Roao . Up to · 4 bedrooms, 2 room, dining room, equlppad kitchen. Many features, even a barn . ASKING $81,000 PRICE REDUCED • POMEROY • 3 bedroom home with front porch on a quiet streel wllh kitchen, living room, and one bathroom han nice small back yard . ASKING SI,IOO. • Henry E. •.......................... Sh•rrl L. H•rt....................., ............742·2357 Anna M. Chapman ......................... 992·2818 · Kathlaen M. Clelend ..................... 992·8191 Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce.............992·2259 '· ' �. . .; .Pave~~D8~-·-•-u-nb_a~,-~~i-m_n_·_•_r_n•_•n_r_I______~------P-o_m_~~ro~y-•_M__ ~ __Ie•po~rt-•_G __ a_lll~po--II•~~·O~h~~~·~Po~m~t~P~-~·~·~·~nt~,~WV~--------------------~SU~n~~~~·J~a.n••_20_.,_~_~ ...- I ' Of Cartons ''' ' 'II ' ADLit~F ? Serenity House • for Valentines Only $29.95 Makeover & Photo Session and 1·8x10 . One Day Only January 26 Call now for appointment HELP WANTED . LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 740-245-5007 CLA547 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Beautician Sta.tion for rent by week or commission ANGEL ACCOUNTING . How much do you know about man's best friend? Take this quiz and find out. Circle the answer that best completes the sentence. ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING FAST Tax Refund Loans! Get your cash in FLAG, BATON; _,. BALLET, TAP, JAZZ MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT . ., 446-asn ' interest with one year maturity • Principal is guaranteed • $5000 minimum • After one year you can walk away or reinvest Childrens Classes Teens Classes Womens classes Gallia Performing Arts · Patty Fellure 27 Locust St. Gallipolis ~740) 245-9880 Do you have a local agent to help you? Call for a quote. . Ronnie Lynch . The Lynch Agency ' ' The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Ronnie Lynch (740) 446-8235 ' ' 1-800-447·8235 For More Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1·800·447·8235 'Info ... ' 446-2342 or·992-2156 ,, Real Estate General WOOD HEALTf, INC Real Estate General * Gallipolis, Ohio ..... 45631 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Ken Morgan, Jllnana Moore,· 256-1745 VIROINIA IIIlTH, BROKER .......... -.441110& OAII. BELVILLE.................................. 44H201 · TRISH SNYDER...................................441·9458 JOHNNIE RUSSELL ...........................387-o323 DAVID SNYDER ..................................441-9458 WILMA WIUIAMSON ................. 740.2116-0038 • 446-()g71 740-448-1068 · Patricia Roll i : L.R., Kltehen, Utility room, Oftlce or 3rd bedroom... Partial basement, nice bedroom, ckMsat and ather • storage areas. 112 acre mil, • s-s.ooo. Needs some work to make thla an Investment or comfonable hOme. New roof and windows, nice tiding. Call virginia at 448·6806 • ~ ~ 4 I I Pretty as a picture. Very well planned otone and !ramo ranch horne oners 3 bedrooms, walk·ln cloaat, 2 lull baths, charming living room wlftreplace. New oak cablneta line the kitchen. Range, refrigerator, clllhwulttr, and ccmpoctor oil ally. Utility room IIOlCUI largo. 2 11or dtok 1n till rNr with 36' lnground pool. Mlny lru~ trHI, IIOWtrl, and ohrubo. Sprtnk* ayatom In till rNr. 2 011r olloohtd garogo ond 1 ClrJlOII. bam building. Bllddop ~ cerrtorlt drlvtwoya. A home you'll bt Vl Smllh «e-8800 . Two for lhl! prlre or ODE. Older 2 story locnled ill: 600 ble><k or 4th Avenue. 2 BR on main level, 3rd DR on 2nd level Livlna roo!l'. dinina room, modern kitchen w/pantr)'. Beautiful orisinel woodwork & doon. DeiiChed garage. PLUS A ONE BEDROOM APT UPSTAIRS. LR. kitchen w/oullide entronee. ·SHOWN .BY APT & bolh ST RT ( tldt porch tor those warm evenings and thl landocaplng Is out ol this WOfld. You wHI wanr to ... this one, call Wilma for a peek. LOTS FOR SALE ON IR 588- 5 Acra $40,000 SJOA\SUV Find the Colors P I NKDNF S F A FV UDFWFWDFVDSS RVLEXOVSDFYF P LHVEVBEGNARO EGERHBDRVSOF VBNEGF VEDF F S OCDJHCAEPASF FNENADDNASVS SORVCAVAVVDF k '" OBYELLOWSVL XR S AUBVDS C SA VAVDLCDVVSVE HMMSBEGIEBAT Freeze Frame: Lenny Kravitz, Lauren Holly, Justin Timberlake, Brandy and Antonio Sabato, Jr. What do all these celebs have in common~ The most fashionable sunglasses aro.und! Sun wear today is hotter than ever and in addition to protecting the sensitive eyes, they also can reflect your inner personality. But how do you know .which shape is best for you? Just Jake a look at ihe following great tips. HOME & INCDII! INVI!ITIIEHT t 28 • 130 Bulavllle Pk. 3 bedrm,.3 balh living quartero. Alao 18' • 32' garage plus 30' • 20 building 1/2 ac. of land. Good oales lol. Prtce<IIO sell. VLS 114042 LOVELY II WHAT YOU WILL SAY'""' liking a 10ol< II th1l homt that het bHn remodel.d lnllde, 3 ba<lroomo, 2 bath, lOvely wood cablnell In kltchln, ranlaotlc q ·ol • ·6 e·s P 'L e '9 q ·~ p 'r ~ '£ 8 ·z q '[ Select Sunwear That's Best For You . t.10018 Old chlrm ~-rn cCKW-Ionce In 11111 4 wlln "...,..... .... BR, 2 atory home, 2 batno, (whl~pool tub). Lovely equipped kltl'lamily rm combo wlhardwocX:l noora, cnorry ca~lnett. Enjoy · VIewing the country from every window. Formal dining rm & LM wlbaamod ceiling&. Poteh & patio 72 ACRES of baauiNul rolling land. PattiJre, WOOdt & aome timber, pond & mineral rights. Largo bam & bulldlngt. Call VLS 448·8808 bred m Chma. c. tail d. personality Popcorn Is A Delicious and Healthy Snack c eleclrlc 3 bedrm., 2 baths, equipped kil, formal LA, den with gas . tlreplact, heat pump, new carpet, washer, dryer, range & ref. Cook on the rear. Comfy & cozy 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3· well decorale<l home and you can Bedroom · 2 bath ranch over full have Immediate possession. basemenl with 2 car garage and BONUS TO BUYERS t 995 finished family room. Home a~ on 2 Skyline mobile home, 14' ll 80' Ac. 11'111 In Hannan Trace Schools. lnctuded in the sale. 2 bedrms, 1 Just minutes hom downtown • bath, eat·ln kit, lovely LA, washer, Gallipolis. This home reaturea a dryer, range & rei. Everything is beautiful 'landscaped lawn, wood Immaculate. 1 Ao mil of well pellet stove and central air. Located landiCI.ped grounds. 2 just oH Rock Lick Rd. on Mabie Or. outbuildings. Move on this fastl In nice neighborhood. Have a , Coli VLS 448-6806. garden ~nd raise some floWers but make sure to took at this. Call Johnnie at 367.0323 today lor an 3 bedroom, 2 baths, CEDAR CONTEMPORARY HOME Oak kitchen, ceramic tile In kitchen & balhs. NEW CARPET through oul, 1 neul1al decor. 5 ACRES MIL comlortable- PLUS Income Looaled $105,000. Trish or Dave on SA 160. 4 Bedrma, 2 baths, approx. 314 of an acre. Live on 1st floor & rent lower level for $40(1.00 mo. would make a good Mother-In· Law Suite. Income can holp you own !hit good nome. Owner moving out of town. CoiiiO tnopoct, lhll will not lUI, VLI Its ongi~S a~e not ~e~am . Some: beh~v.e 1t was ongmall~ • ~ OUR WEB PAGE IS:w-NW.vlam!lhrealeatate.com II. appointment. t>1021 TRULY DEUOHTFUL HOME 5. The sn:'allest breel of ~og 9. No matter the breed. all dogs reco~nlzed ~y . canine have a similar: assoc.'auons~ 11 1s. often a. skeletal structure. ~ssoc1~t~<l w1th MeXIco, but b. bark 3. This breed of dog has been 7. The only breed of dog with a used to pull heavily loaded blue tongue. sleds over great snow plains. a. Dalmahan a. Maltese b. Ch1huahua To promote the importance 9f on Parmesan cheese, Cajun getting back to, or starting, a spices or flavored oils. It also b. Chihuahua c. Alaskan malamute healthy diet after the holiday can be tossed w!th a lowc. Alaskan malamute d. Chow Chow season, January is Diet Month. fat cheese· and a d. Boxer 8. Known for its spots, this Americans consume more than flavorful seed ; like 17.3 billion quarts of popped cumin, caraway or 4. This muscular dog is named breed became fashionable in 19th century England because com annuidly. Almost 70 percent mustard, for a deliciousfor its habit of boxing with its its speed and stamina enabled of popcorn is eaten inside the tasting treat. front paws during a fight. it to accompany horse-drawn home, while 30 percent is eaten For the adventurous snack a. Maltese coaches. outside the home, in places like eater, popcorn can be turned b. Chihuahua a. Dalmatian theaters, school lunchrooms and into a tasty treat by adding c. Alaskan malamute b. Chihuahua . sports stadiums. sweet toppings, like chocolate, d. Boxer c. Alaskan malamute Popcorn is one of the most caramel, dried fruits and candied d. Chow Chow versatile' snack foods on the fruit peels. "Which popper does the best market. It is a good snack year' popping job?" round for people of all ages. Not Tips for Perfect Popping • Salt popcorn after it's popped. only does popcorn taste C8n Make Snacking Better. Salting before popping will delicious. but it's a healthy treat . toughen the kernels. . -Jow In calories and high in Wheth~r you .ch?Ose to pop • To store popcorn, put it in an fiber. popcorn m a.n elec~c popper, on airtight container and place in a There are foutteen colors hidden throughout the ,1 According to the Popcorn a stove top. m a mtcro1"ave oven cool cupboard. Don •t store scrambled puzzle below. See how many you can '· Institute, eating popcorn can or over.an open fire, here are unpopped kernels in the tiDd llld circle. The wonls go horizontally llld ver· help put people on the path to some ttps to help you pop refrigerator. The air inside a lically, backwards and forwllfds. refrigerator contains very little losing weight and staying perfect popoorn every time. healthy. Of course, popcorn does • If you choose to pop popcorn moisture and can cause the BLUE GRAY have calories. but not "empty" on the stove, be sure the lid of popcorn to dry out. ORANGE MAROON ones, according to the Institute. the pan is loose enough to all~w . - - - - - - - - - - - . PURPLE PEACH Popcorn has more protein, steam to escape. C 1 S bl GREEN PINK phosphorus and iron than many • Only use microwave 0 or cram e YElLOW BROWN other snacks on the market. It is popcorn in the microw~ve. BFJOE TEAL a good ·source of fiber and Never put regular popcorn 'in a I. When a person is sad, this . LAVENDER RED color is used to describe carbohydrate energy. 9ne cup of paper bag and try to pop in the h1slher mood. E B U L popped popcorn has 25 calories microwave. This can cau~ a · if eaten plain or ·seasoned with fire, damage the ll)icrowave,lsnd herbs, 133 c;alories if topped ruin the popcorn. >. 2 Bubble gum is KIN P. with melted butter, margarine or • Use cautiop when opening a oil, 3() cjl)ories if sprinkled with microwave-.popcorn -~llg; 3. Jealousy and money are often associated with this a butter substitute, . and 28 allowing steam to vent ' away J A D A R V F A A A S color. ER EG N calories if sprayed with a butter· from you will help avoid flavored oi.l. · · burning yourself. ,. As well as being good for you, • When purchasing an e)ectric 4. Lemons are W E L 0 Y L. 4 ~ , popcorn is also fun to eat. It popper, look for modef,s . that ~ makes the perfect finger food display The Popcorn Insli.tute's 5. You can find this color fo ~ and terrific in-between-meals Seal of Quality Perfonliance. painted on sports cars. ! snack, because it can satisfy the The seal is not a warranty, but it It is also popular dUring · , appetite without spoiling it. · ' recognizes t~e popper h&S gone Valentine's Day.., D R E ~ 1 'i'opeorn can be··· seasoned .. in •through stnngent lab~tory,. ......, , .... ~ : other ways than the movie testing for volume 11nd was~ · in ~ · favorite of butter and salt. For order to do the best posstble p;3 ·~ AIOUOJ. lfU!d ·z OnJII'I ' =· healthy, weight-watch~r- type popping. The seal . helps SJaMSUV ~ popcorn snacks, try spr_inkling consumers answer the question, t 14044 ONE OF A KIND Firal time offered. Locale<! SR 7 South. All I U043 SKIDMORE ROAD oHoro a s1ar1er home. 2 Bedroom&, lg. 6unlla!' ~imu · &tntintt • Page D7 10. About how many breeds of I. All puppies IIJ'C born helpless a. Maltese b. Chihuahua dogs are there? and: c. Alaskan malamute 50 a. a. deaf d. Boxer b. 130 b. blind c. bald c. 350 6. People have been keeping d. 780 d. overweight dogs as pets for how many years? 2. A dog's strongest sense is: a. 10,000 a. smell b. 5,000 b. taste c. 2,500 c. vision d. ' 500 d. hearing I Real Estate General cy~ q{ Q/,d til . 06 ~1B'J&z4 'I 4 Branch Office '•• 4 6-68 23 Locust SPANISH: .................. GATO ITALIAN: ................. GATTO FRENCH: .•••••.••••••••••.• CHAT ·GEAMAN: ................ KATZE LATIN: ....•...••••..•.••.. :.FELES WV . Call for details. LOAN CENTRAL 740·446·0965 ... ENGUSH~ •.....•.......••.... CAT Excellent Condition Fully Loaded 61 ,000 miles 245-5041 $17,900 Lissa's Riverview Salon of Beauty 740-446·4660 . ,.I/,' Ffor Complete. ProfetSionll Individual and Business Tax Preparation DRINKING MILK is a delicious way for children 10 get the nutrients they need. To ensure that milk doesn't lose HannsMilk any vitamins or develop an "off" taste due 10 exposure Milk · stored in clear to light, buy and store milk in paper cartons- and keep containers will lose much of kids smiling. Take Action to its nutritional value due to exposure 10 light. According Proteci Your Milk Fun Way to to Patricia H. Harper, a Communicate registered dietitian and A milk carton holds more and Educate nutritionist, in low-fat milk, than just the milk - it holds light exposure can destroy freshness. flavor and as much as 25 percent of the Th~ sides of cartons viiamins. Something a.s · vitamin A within two hours .prov1de a large space for simple as switching and II percent of the communicating. important containers will make a vitamin B-2 (riboflavin) messages to consLIIllers, difference in your milk's ' within 24 hours. If care is including clear nutritional taste and nutritional value. not taken, vitamins labeling . For school This is especially important for healthy skin, children, the side panels important for parents of ' night vision and proper prov1de an opportunity for school-age children. Schools growth can be lost due to learnin~ whiiC: they eat. often sign long-term something as simple as Customized s1de panels, contracts when purchasing packaging. such as the. "Wh~re:s milk from dairies. To ensure The nutritional loss is just Waldo?" educallon senes m that children are offered the part of the story. Constant schools, are used to best milk possible, talk to exposure to supermarket communicate facts about the school board and foodfluorescent lighting and nutrition, drug prevention , service director i'n your lighting in . cafeteria lines safety, . good · citizenship, district. Ask them to make also can leave the milk physical fitness and sure the dairy supplies the · tasting "burnt." To children, environmental awareness. school's milk in paper ' who need milk for their Cartons are also a cartons. continued growth, strong fantastic · and convenient From breakfast cereal to 1 bones and overall health, package for providing school lunch to .a milkshake • this "ofr' flavor can space for complete in the afternoon, the best • translate simply to "yuck" nutritional information. way to reap all the benefits and prevent them from of milk is to buy and store it drinking their milk. in paper cartons. <;. A Dog's Lire 99 Blk Dodge Durango GLAMOUR . MAKEOVERS One Individual needed lor Delivery posillon and to answer phones. Mu$t be friendly and neat In appearance. Send Resume to: Light Exposure • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 00 P r.1 FRIDAY 446·2342 OR 992 :• I ,:, serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·B00·942-95n (MPS) "Paper or plastic?" is a question often asked of consumers packing their groceries, but consideration also should be given to this question before the check-out line, when choosing a ·container of · milk. Educated consumers know the smart response : Paper cartons provide superior protection 'for the nutrients and vitamins in milk. Unlike clear plastic containers, cartons block 96 percent of harmful light rays and keep milk colder longer. 958 Clarl< Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 456t4 Jan. 20, 2002 BULLETIN 80 RD Make Your Milk Better: Choose '' - SUnday, " • Over aq. Main •Oval Face: More frames suit this face shape than any other, as long as the size of the frames are in proportion to the face. Take rock star singer . Lenny Kravitz in · his favorite Fendi suns. These frames are large yet complement his strong facial structure. "remember" their shape. Defined by a broad forehead and narrow mouth and chin, frames with a thin rim and vertical lines will help balance the bottom part of the triangular face: Frames should not sit too high on . the face and you should avoid large frames. •Oblong Face: Long narrow faces are similar to square faces in that chin and cheek are nearly the same width. Facial length, , however is far greater than width. Frames should cover as much of the center of the face as possible. Actress Lauren Holly combines fashion and technology with the latest from Donna Karan sunwear. Her rimless, hingeless suns· are made . from beta.titanium, a lightweight yet fashionable metal. •Round Face: To play down the roundness, select frames with straight or ~ngular lines. Pop singer ~randy strikes a pose in the latest from Nautica Polarized sunwear. Deep colors, like black or tortoise also minimizes fullness. •Trian·gular face: N' Sync's Justin Timberlake, shows off his triangular fa~ade in Marchon's Flexon frames with tinted lenses. These frames also have an added bonus: they can be bent and twisted and still wltilchen w/ bfeakf11t bar, w•lk-in floor l•undry wf h•lf b•th. Great dlnin1•rca, library wlbook1helvu. 3 BRs, lull both. PIUJ 1 1 BR rona .. · over I ft. of Uvina sptce with eat-in kitchen, large room, laundry room and closet• throuahout. NO. $139,000 Rd· Greon Twp.· 1.03 acres more lot. Re•hor owned No. 303 •Square Face: Complement a square face with frames that .arc slightly curved. Actor Antonio Sabato, Jr. opts for Calvin Klein aviators where the top of the frames sit high . enough on the face to down play . his • chiseled jawline. Legacy of a Hero Martin Luther King, Jr. Day January 21, 2002 On the anniversary of his birth, we honor Martin Luther King, Jr. for his role in shaping the present and future cif our country with a nonviolent quest for equal justice and civil rights in America. Each of us can teach Dr. King's message to the next generation of Americans with words and actions that embrace tolerance and fairness and reject prejudice. Setting the right example is the best way to share his legacy with our children. • ' I I ' I • s;unbap ~tmes i ~enttnel • I , I " I �.. • • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ohio • Point PIM. ..,., WY • and anxious to see their • • te!Ults:• "Each student teom wiU c~ntribute an estimated 400 to 500 hours to each of the 18 participating businesses,'' said Susan Abdella, Small Business Development Center director at ARE! and competition coordinator. "A current market rates, that equals roughly"$20,000 worth of consulting and 1 research for each business that participates - not to mention great hands-on experiences for the students," she added. Abdella said teams will be judged by a panel of business professionals on how the stud.e nts' projects matched their companies' • • Meigs Industries will examine additional earning opportunities for individuals with learning disabilities, as well as analyze the organization's business structure for possible suggestions that could help raise revenue and lower expenditures. Dale Hill, owner of Karen 's Greenhouse, said the consulting team posted at his establishment will be focusing on inventory control, accounting systems and, most importantly, marketing strategies that will hopefully lay the foundation for broad-based advertising ventures. · "We are very happy to be participating in such an educational program that benefits both students and busin~ss owners," said Hill. "If we were to pay for this · type of C9nsulting work, it would be very expensive. Personally, I'm very excited to work with the students Jay flom PageD1 • Inclusion of first cousins as a 'member of the family' - . Once a beneficiary is chosen for a 529 plan, the beneficiary can only be changed to a member of the family. Now, this "member of the family" definition includes first cousins. • Allowance of simultaaay Ca./dwell is a certified neous contributions to Education IRA and 529 financial planner at RAymond james Financial Services, 441 college savings plan Prior to 2002, contributions Second Ave., Callipolis, 446to an Education IRA and a 2125 or 1-800-487-2129, 529 plan for the same benefi- member NASD and SIPC.) tor will build consumer demand while expanding the number of stores Omni and the second, as-yet-unnamed brand are sold. Vector Group preside!lt Howard Lorber said Omni is being distributed to 35,000 locations, though packs haven't yet reached all the sites. · LeBow promised to move the new cigarette technologies into Vector Tobacco's sister company, Liggett, which now holds about 2 percent of the U.S. marke' for conventional smokes. Selling cigarettes without addictive nicotine could lead buyers to quit shelling out for Vector or Liggett smokes, LeBow admitted. But the world's smokers won't lose the habit for decades, he predicted: If Vector is able to become the dominant <:ompany in a reshaped industry, and profits are reaped for a decade, that's fine with him. LeBow owns about 38 perceht of the company; billionaire financier Carllcahn owns about 22 percent. Though anti-smoking activists recognize thatVector Tobacco's parent company helped break down the industry's ·claims that cigarettes wereri't addictive and . unhealthy, previous exp.e rience with low-tar smokes shows skepticism is needed, Jackson said. Big Tobacco introduced low-tar cigarettes in the 1970s implying they were healthier than their regular bnnds, he said. People defeated their · own best intentions by smoking more low-tar cigarettes or taking the smoke deeper into their lungs, Jackson said. "So now, here we go on to round two with Vector 'and others trying to bring· safer cigarettes onto the market," Jackson said. "You know what they say, 'Fool me once, shame on you. fool me twice, shame on me. LeBow said he supports FDA regulations and he's oruy too willing for health groups or anyone else to test whether Omni produces . measurably fewer carcinogens. Meanwhile, "it ca.n't be any worse to have anything out there with reduced carcino- less dangerous. And as we've seen from tobacco companies, it's dangerous to trust them,'' said Barry Jackson, a Nashville, Tenn.-based cancer society lobbyist for the country's Southeastern tobaccoproducing heartland. The groups want sales of the new cigarettes stopped until their claims are proven by independent, third-party testing. Cigarette smoking remains a leading cause of preventable death, taking 430,000 lives in the United States each year. About three-quarters of the 50 million smokers in the United States say they want to stop, though oruy a fraction succeed, Vector executives say. LeBow said after Vector's low-nicotine cigarette hits the market next year, the company will submit its research to the FDA and pursue regulatory approval to sell the product as a stop-smoking aid. LeBow won't describe Vector Tobacco's financial prospects. Profits . last year for the Miami-based Vector Group were $174 million; R.J. Reynolds, the . country's second largest cigarette maker and the biggest pure tobacco company, earned $404 million 1 during 2000. · One financial industry researcher who has tracked the Vector Group - previously called Brooke Group when it skated near oblivion in 1997 - believes the alternative smokes could make about $250 million a year by capturing about 2 percent to 3 percent of the U.S. tobacco market. "These are two new, revo;. lutionary, cigarette products," said Joel Luton, research , director at APS Financial Corp. in Austin,Texas. Friends · who have sampled Omni say it tastes like a conventional ·smoke, he said, an important element when considering sales potential. On the othet hand, Vector is trying to steal market share from industry giants Philip Morris and .. RJR. The keys, Luton said, are whether Vee- gens." ' <,1 I BY JiMIN SUWIII ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER visit, but said a decision on where to build the plant could come within six months.· ·".We don't want to create either unnecessary pessimism in some areas or unnecessary excitement in others," he said. "We will look at every site that has been proposed to us." OXley, who represents the Wapakoneta area . ' will be in South Korea this weekend to meet with Hyundai's top officials. Gov. Bob Taft and Rep. Tony Hall, D-Dayton, made similar trips last year. Taft said Thursday that he was aware that Hyundai officials were planning a trip to the state, but that his office did not have the details . He said the automaker ·wa• handling the arrangements. "We're still trying to· figure out what exactly Hyundai expects from us,'' Taft said. "We want to do everything we can to .put our b'est foot forward and to meet their expectations. He said both Ohio sites were still I' ... . . candidates for the plant. . Bath Wapakoneta, about 50 miles north of Dayton, and Mount Orab, 25 miles east of Cincinnati, have access to major highways for ease oftnnsporting autos and auto parts. Wapakoneta is in Auglaize County, where unemployment is about 4.8 per.. . cent. Mount Orab is in Browq County, where the rate is 6 percent. · . ·Oxley, R-Findlay, is going to Sout~ Korea at Taft's urging, the congressman's office said. During a bill-signing ceremony at the White House on Wednesday, Oxley talked with- President Bush briefly about the importance of the Hyun?ai .p roject, said Oxley spokesman Tam Johnson . . . On his trip, Oxley wall promote the Wapakoneta area's work force, locabon .. near Interstate 75 and its ·available utilities. "He's n9t in the position to offer Incentives" Johnson said. "He sees his ' role as talking to them about the area . . • ciary in the same year resulted in penalties. Now with the passirlg of recent legislation, a beneficiary can benefit with contributions made to both types of plans in the same year, beginning in 2002. For more information on · 529 college savings plans ·or the effects of the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 200 I, please contact your financial advisor today. fromPageD1 Royles wins at UC indoo~ meet, B1 H}'undai chairman expected in Ohio next week The chairman of Hyundai Motor Co. plans to tour two potential Ohio sitn for the automaker's first North American plant that would employ up to 2,000 people. Hyundai chairman Chung Moo-k~o will look at the site in Wapakoneta tn northwest Ohio on Jan. 25, said U.S. Rep. Mike Oxl~y. . .. The Hyundai group also will vasrt a site near Mount Orab · in southern Ohio, a .source familiar with plans for the trip told The Associated Press Thursday. The source spoke on conda- · tion of anonymity. The automaker plans to build a $1 billion car assembly plant that would bring 2,000 new jobs. several other objectives . First place wins states, including Alabama, Georgia and $3,500; second place, Kentucky, are in the running. Stephen Kitson, a Hyundai $2,500; third place, $1,500; fourth place, $1,000; and spokesman in Seoul, South Korea, declined to comment Thursday on fifth place, $500. "The prize mo.'!ey will which sites company officials would help defray student travel expenses for a study-abroad summer consulting session in South Africa, Hungary or Brazil ," said Abdella . .Dangers . Sunda~Jan.20,2002 .. • a1 Hometown News,.,., Melp County's What's inside ~obleSs rates up again·in FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS R~~Vens, Steelers aush 81 Clara Mae Powell, 89 Maxine.Aldridge, 73 . - Delberta Johnson Details, A3 POMEROY While Ohio's December 2001 jobless rate remained unchanged from November, unemployment levels in Meigs and Galli a counties saw an- increase, state officials said. · The same was true of area counties with the exception of Lawrence, Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Service reported. Meigs County went from 8.2 percent in November to 9.1 the following month, an increase of 0.9 percent1 ODJFS reported. Gallia County) December 1me perceiu; and Vinton County jumped 2.1 percent to 12 percent. Lawrence County saw a 0.3 percent drop to 4. 7 percent last month. Ohio's unemployment rate was 4.8 percent in December, unchanged from November. "~e Ohio economy remamed weak m December, with employment declining slightly," said Tom Hayes, ODJFS director. The national jobless rate was 5.8 percent, compared with 5.6 percent the month before. In Ohio, manufacturing employment continued to fall joblessness rose 0.3 percent in December to 5.3. The rate weighed in at 5 percent in November. In the area, Athens County had 4.2 percent unemployment in December, up 0.6 percent from November; jackson County, 7 percent, up 0.4 MEIGS COMMISSIONERS Includes Nationwide Long:Distance No.kia 252c Only $19.95 WASHINGTON (AP)A House panel plans to issue subpoenas if necessary to compel testimony from Enron 's accounting firrn and the auditor it fired for the destruction of thousands of documents. , ,. ' ' ··---A;itnu'r ~Andetsen LLP chi~f executive Joseph Berardino diticized his firm's lead auditor on the Enron account, David Duncan, saying he displayed "at the least . .. extremely poor judgment" fot his part in discarding documents in October and November. Enron filed for bankruptcy Dec. 2. The House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations has scheduled a hearing !Or Thursday. The tentative witness list includes Duncan, Andenen . attorney Nancy Temple and Berardino or another topranking Andersen official. . OHIO Pick 3: 3·6·7 Pick 4: 6·2-3-5 SufllrLGIID: 2-6-19-25-31-49 KICker: 7-o-o-9-6-6 W.VA. lhii!Y 3: 7· 7-1 . lhiiiY 4: s-o-s-6 Plut • 21-23-35-41-49 (5) Index ·,ci ,.._ calendar Classifieds · Comics Dear,At)by , Editorials Add a ShareTalk'm line·FREE for 3 months. Movies Obituaries. Sports Weather 2 6·8 9 2 4 3 ·3 5, 7, 8, 10 -3 e> :lll!ll Ohio Valley Publithlna Co. PORTLAND ELEMENTARY - Meigs County commissioners are still considering an offer made by the Southern Local Board of Education that could decided the fate of Portland Elementary School, which closed following the opening of the new consolidated elementary school in Rtic!ne. (Tony M. i.eaQh)_ ,, . . . .• · · .. · ' ,_ ............-;-.,_.,._,....,.,f~':...:._ ........ .....,....,. .. ;-»< .. ~; '""'..... '\-::t-"llf order at hon,e, FREE deli very 1•888•BUY•USCC uscellular.com BY TONY M. I.EAcH TlEACH<iPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The school, which was built in 1951, closed last summer, ' PORTLAND - The fate ·along -with Letart Falls Eleof. Portland E~e~entary mentary, Sytacuse Elementary School is still undeca~ed ,'!! .. ~nd Southern Junior High Meigs Ctunty Comm!Ssao11!:' S~hoo) following the opening ers eva uate options 6or of the'.tllo "'W consola'dated ele . . acquumg th e .b u ilding fro m. ,.,....,..... '~~'!h · .,. · ~ h 1 b ild' ·sc oo u rng · Ill mentary h Soutern h Lo cal B oard oRa f te ' . · cme. Educat10n. 1 t' • A . Co1111lllssioner Mick Dav- .. ccordrng to Davenp';;,t, enport said Friday the com- the. board . made an . o er missioners are still evaluatirig whac~ provaded that Jf the whether or not to accept a bualding or any of the properproposal made by the Board ot ty was sold at any time m the Education for the potential future, 40 percent of the protransfer of the school building ceeds would go back to the and surrounding property to Southern Local District. the county. ~ "We're still in the process of . ., ..... ,.,,.. •. discussing whether or not to accept the BoardUs offer," said Davenport. "The other commissioners and myself would like to see a clause in the offer which would relinquish the BoardUs control, in say, 20 years, and no transferal of any proceeds if the building is sold. "Basically, no strings attached," he added. Davenport said if the building and property are transferred to the county, the commissioners will then look into ·obtaining various grants that PIHH SH Portland, A:S Rural resid~,nts fight power plants COLUMBUS (AP) . Questions about how to ·fi'Concile natural beauty with the Ciemand for electrical power are pitting residents .of several during the next six years, they will increase generating capacity by more ,than 40 percent. A combination offactors including deregulation, a rural areas statewide against • energy companies. Since 1998, 21 new power plants have• been approved by the Oliio Power Siting Board and seven more are under consideration, said bo~rd spokeswoman Shana Gerber. As new plants come online comparative Iy easy srtmg process and a good supply of natural gas to power the electric plants- have made Ohio attractive to energy companies, Alan Schriber, chairman of both the Public Utilities . Commission of Ohio and the siting board, told The Colum- ' US.We Cellular connect with you: •t.;. Portland Elementary's future undecided .,.. • bus Dispatch for a story Sunday. Some of the electricity generated in Ohio is exported to other states. A Missouri company known·as Aquila plans to build a $ 150 million power plant in the center of what is now a 116-acre corn-and-soybean field in northern Fairfield County. The area would house a PluM IH Plants, A:J POMEROY - A three-year funding grant of $208,000 has been awarded to the Meigs County Health Departc ment's Appalachian Dental Clinic in Middleport by the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of Nelsonville. The money is to be used to make dental care more com;. prehensive and accessible to vulnerable populations i(l Southeastern Ohio, said Norma Torres, R.N. , Meigs Coun;. ty Health Commissioner. . She noted that in addition to being used to support th~ · current program in Meigs County, it will be used to explor~ extending dental services to Vinton and Athens County resc idents. The money is designated for the purchase of dental equipm~t .- including a panpr~* x-ray machine -. so . that more clients can be seen and treated, for constructmg a · small dental in-house laboratory and for hiring a full-time dental hygienist to work in the Middleport clinic. "Dental care is inaccessible for many residents in the Appalachian region due to the small number of dental professionals, the lack of transportation and the cost of care,'' said Torres. "Children, in particular, suffer from the lack of oral health care, which has been identified as Ohio's greatest unmet health care need. "This award will make dental care more available and . more affordable, as well as enhance patient and parent educaiion efforts to prevent oral health problems." Please - BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCHI!I>MYDAilYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY - A thermometer exchange where individuals receive a free digital one for turning in a mercury one is under way at the Meigs County Health Department. Last week the agency received 144 digital thermometers to exchange for mercury oni:s in an effort to get mercury, a toiric substance harmful to humans and the environment, out of·homes. However, residents should know that the new digi~ thermometers are limited one to a family regardless of how many mercury ones they bring in. As for how to handle the mercury thermometers, Margie Skidmore, R . N ., director of nurses, suggested that they be secured in two zip lock bags before being brought to the health department. · She described the mercury thermometer most people have in their homes as a "health risk to your family and the . commumty. "Most parents grew up with mercury, thermometers in their homes," said Skidmore, noting that "they are easy tb recognize because they ~re made of glas~ the size of a straw . Pluse IH P• opem, A:S Patient . The neXt time you visit the Hospital, be sure ~ see the Pc;rtient Rights posted in the lobby areas, or pick up a pamphlet at the Fr~nt Desk. Holzer Medical Center recognizes the importance of respecting your rights as a patient. If you have questions or, concerns, be sure to call the Hospital's Patient Representative for assistance. - _...,. ____ --- ~ •• Dental, A:S Thermometer exchange program : now under way MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer DifferenGe www.bolzer.org .. (740) 446·5568 I .oo9 . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCHI!I>MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM Subpeonas to be Issued 1 hdltln - roe, 7.8; Pike, 7.7; Huron, 7.6; Ashtabula and Scioto, 7 .2; and Crawford, 7 .I. The number of Ohioans filing new claims for unemployment compensation was about the same as a year ago, but more Ohioans continued to receive benefits than at the same time last year, Hayes said. · The number · of workers unemployed in December was 282,000, down from 284,000 in November. The December unemploy:ment rate for Ohio was up from 4 percent in Decembe,r 2000. The number of unemployed has increased by 4 7 over the year from 235,000. Local dental·clinic· receives grant . Details, .A2 ' ·Meigs and remained well below · a year ago, Hayes said in a news release. Employment in most other major industry sectors held steady over the month. · Among the state's 88 counties, the December 2001 unemployment rates ranged from a low of 2.5 percent in Holmes Count}' in, northeast Ohio to a high ofl2.6 percent in Morgan County in southeastern Ohio. Rates increased in about half the counties. Eleven counties had unemployment rates higher than 7 percent. The counties with the highest rates, other than Morgan, Meigs and Vinton, were: Adams, 9.2; Ottawa, 8; Mon-, Hlp: 501. Low: :SOl 2'+ 0 ee en Minutes for $39.99 ' ----It·-~. -· - -- -· "--·- ·. ··--·- � 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 20, 2002 boston brammer cole mcdaniel might richard riley rumfield sanders underwood wade west