http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7878a9718fd51a5f5ac67b58d3492696.pdf 89c5947fce863f3ff2544c45eb116787 PDF Text Text f sPOm TEMPO Inspired by the Madonna, Cl ' . INSIDE Prep hoops roundup,.Bl • Mason Co. law firm <"' turns 100, Dl • • tmes Newsniaker EVANS INDUSTRIAL PARK EDUCATION Grant·moves Gallia Co. pro ect forward Gallia Local officials ·pleased with school . district's improveme~t . :Speculative building setfo~ industrial park BY KEVIN KELLt affect veteramn~~~~~~;~ tors like Rep. Ted S above, and Rep. James Traficant. Story, A3 Deaths ·Orlando Andreoni, 75 Franklin Blackburn, 68 Tommy Joe Davis, 51 Thelma P. Meeks, 86 Charles R. Rutt, 62 Elizabeth Taylor, 97 Hilda Triplett, 68 Susan A. Turner, 56 John M. Williams, 81 Marty E•. Dugan, 43 · Henry Wells Detllils, A6 s1.25 TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS _ Gallla County commissioners' sign. ing of a grant agreement with the state is allowing a speculative ·building for the Dan Evans Industrial Park to move forward, with · ~onstruction expected to sta~ by March at the latest. • The grant of $1 00,000 ' from the Ohio Department of Administrative Services will l?e used with other funding on the project, which Richard Northup, executive vice president of the · Gallia Coupty Chamber of Commerce and Commu· nity lmp~vement Corporation, . said ~~. ~ "a really . good mcentlve 1n attractmg busmess to the Site. The 50,000 square foot structure w1ll be financed with $700,000 from the Rural industrial Park Loan Program, $100,000 from the · Ohio Department of Devel- opment, and $100,000 from CIC.. Northup said CIC's share is equity in the land where the building goes up. The building will be a shell with a finished ' office, equipped with all needed utilities. A business can purchase the structure from CIC and finish it .as seen fit, and ' space is available for expansion, Northup said. "It's taken us about a year to set this up," he said. "The amount of ·space · we''ve ....... _Park.Al ms! ~ ' . Icenhower third · in LAs ~ga.L '. .. ' . • Jim Harper, Owner, demonstrates the "Cart Tipper" . Southern Ohio Disposal continues to operate our full size action of emptying the 95 gallon toter cart. garbage packers for residential and .commercial services. J 1· • ' Hlp: 401, Low: 301 . . lnveston ·play .Southern Ohio Disposal is pleased to introduce the newest addition to our fleet: a 2002 8 yard NewWay "Pack Rat". The "Pack Rat" was purchased to meet the new 12 ton weight limit requirements to help preserve the streets through out the Village of Pomeroy. A smaller version of a .full size garbage packer, the ':Pack Rat" is. able to provide the same dependable service to narrow streets and confined areas with ease. Equipped with a "cart tipper", the "Pack Rat" can effortlessly empty the 95 gall~n toter carts that are availabl~ for an ad~itional $3.00 per month. · .It safe · .. NEW . YORK (AP) Investors opted for safety again · Friday, selling stocks and pushing the Dow Jones ·industrials below 10,000 as they braced for earnings reports expected to begin irr~arnest this week. The Dow Jones industrial average dosed down 80.33, or 0.8 percent, at 9,987.53,Josing ~72.21 points, or 2.7 percent, in the week's five straight losing session. The Dow more than erased its 238-point advance, from the previous week. Southern Ohio Disposal continues to provide rear load dumpster service with various size d1;1mpsters. ·If a dumpster is what you need, but don't have the available space, our 95 gallon toter carts .may be the answer and can be provided to meet your needs. · . Jim and Mi~helle Harper, owners of Southern Ohio Disposal, have over 2o years experience in the . • • • . ' . P.O. Box 152 Pomeroy; O~io 4576~ 1•800-809-7721 740-992-9330 FAX 740-385-8101 · Q ~001 GALLIPOLIS - The results of the recenty released school district report cards from the Ohio Department of Education were · a welcome sight for officials of Gallia County Local Schools. , . "We're real ple2sed," Interim Superintendent Chiula " Evans said. "We not onJy went up overall but in most all areas. In fourth grade proficiency math we took a big jump, in writing and science, too." Galli a County Local moved from academic emergency to academic watch after meeting 11 of the state's"27 proficiency standards in 2001.The district met just eight of the stan. dards in 2000. Gallia County Local Schools experienced a fifty percent increase in the number of students passing science in 2001. In the sixth grade, GCLS gained ground in each of the areas. . "We made what I would call significant increase. in all levels of the ninth grade proficiency levels except writing, and we maintained last year's percentage of 86 .9 percent:' Evans said. Looking at the number of 10th graders who passed the ninth grade profici~ncy, which is required to graduate, . GCLS improved in all five test areas. "The results for the 12th grade proficiency test weren't as strong as they have been in past years," .Evans said. · . Math is an area that both Gallipolis City :l,llc'uel'- ~ County Local' Schools plan to focus on in the'. exploSlo "Mathematics will be addressed with sd m a vault strategies," Evans said." At th e high schoolleve'Jh-voltage ele ~it.,>~~~~~~·~~-~·:;:·•:. !he beginning of the Y"¥') fed powl:r mto · plans for individual students. ., ~ ~ttermg Tower. "We'll be utilizing intervention classes, isolating ~--· tiJTle a student has to work in the school compuierl c " mat h sottware. .... Free time? In high school? · Yes, at River Valley High School a pilot program will be established to provide a more flexibl e sc hed~le that w1ll 1 POMEROY meocy! · 1'!Jeil'' ·.iniperlwnatot . Dwllftt, Ice~hower of Pomeroy has won third· place in the "World's Best Elvis" contest, held last week at the River Palms · Resort in Las Vegas, Nev.. During the three-day contest, Icenhower com~ peted as,ainst a field of 45 impersonators from around . the globe, incluJing cone testants from Brazil, China and Japan vying· for the coveted .title of '~World's Best Elvis Imper- J Pluse see Schools. A2 Church recogntzes Meigs County native all BY KEviN Kli&.y ., I C4 C2 02 insert. Cl A4 A6 A2 81 A3 Ohio Volley Pul>lishlns Co. GAL~IPOLIS Guardrail placement along 'ii . stretch of Ohio 7 south · of ·Gallipolis will 1\appen sometime in a, week to 10 days, . . . ., weather permlttmg, OhiO . 1 Department of Transporta7 " tion District 10 reported, 1. ODOT responded to con-; cerns from residents alon~ the road who believe no barrier berween the highway . . an . and the Ohio River 1s the world· imd I still can't belie~e I placed third in such a large field of talented performers," said . !tenhower. "The atmosphere in Las Ple1se see Elvis, A2 • a The .Holzer Medical Center Didbetes Support.Group will meet Su~day, January .13 from '2:00 • 4:00 pm . " in the Hospital's French 500 Room .. . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.Qrg All are Yielcomel For rriore information, call · · ' ' 'I. . ' (740) 446·5010 • ' I • POMEROY - · Monsignor John F. Wippel, a native of Meigs County, has been named orte of 10 high achievers by the Catholic University of America's Alumni Association. In the Catholic Universityof America's Fall200l edition, Wippel is noted as being "perhaps ,the world's leading scholar in the philosophy of St. Th"omas Aquinas." · A spokesman for ·the university said · that thousands of Catholic University alumni excel in their professions, and that each year the university pays tribute to about 10 special people by giving th'm Alumni Achievement Awards. . Wippel's award came...in the category of research and scholarship. Wippel is the son of the late Joseph E . Wippel an d Mary Andrews Wipple of Pomeroy. He received hls elementary education at Sacred 'ieart School in Pomeroy closed for n~any years, and his secondary education at St.John Vianney Seminary it:t Steubenville and Bloomingdale, Ohio. . . · His first rwo years of college were at St. John V~anney Seminary, Bloomingdale. He then entered the School of Philosophy at the Catholic University of America, Washing. ton D. C., as Basselin Scholar. . His doctoral studies were completed at the University of Louvain in Belgium and he received his post-doctoral degree from the Universite Catholique de-Luvail! in 1981. He has written and published "Several books along w1th num~rous scholarly articles. · accideQt wai,~\ng to happen. f~refront of their minds," said But the state agencY, h~d Filson. , planned to place guardrail . The eros10~ ~ontrol proafter- a streambank erosion JCCt · ended m November project conducted by after three months of work, ODOT and u:s. Army removmg trees, bru~h and C f Engmeers . . H t other potential barners on orps o un . d 'I . D' . It the Site. Guar raJ . was not mgton lStnct was comp e h th · b d .d S h . F I replaced w en e JO was e • sal . tep ame 1 son, done, causing concern pubhc mformatwn officer among, nearby residents and fo~. Di~trict 10. . . people who use the road that Th1s prOJect IS defimtely a vehicle conld eas1ly leave going to be completed and I PI AS kn ow It . was someth.mg at the usesee Road , · , . TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . er' of Pomeroy placed third in the "World's Best Elvis" contest last week In Las Vegas, Nev. sonator." ·· ·Icenhower's third place finish garnered him the V:.otld-wide touring "tribtide of "Third Best Elvis ute ·theater" whose cast Impersonator in the specializes in imitating World," an ornate Elvis music's most famous enterplaque, $1,000 in prize tainers. money, and m.ost impor~ · "I'm very honored to tantly, an audition with . have competed against the Legends in Concert, a best Elvis impersonators in • .• Sectloa• - 21 P!IPS . Calendars Celebrations Classifieds . Comics Dear Abby . Editorials Qbituaries Region Sports Weather ·~· .~ .BY KRIS DoTSON TIMES.SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ohio 7 iua,J'Cirail wolk to start.soon Index · waste hauling industry. We are currently providing service to areas of Meigs, Gallia, Athens and . Hocking Counties of Ohio and Mason and Putnam Counties ofWV:: C9ritact our office for more . informa~ion on service areas and prices. . Details, A3 ' Interim superintendant lauds . {significant iturease' '·-· .., ........ '. ·--- ,_--------- ____ _____ ·- ,__ .. .,.. .· - - --:•·-··· ...:-- -·~· -·· .. 1 • �• ' ·Ohio .. • ~ fann new mem.,_n in ·lOOl campaign Bureau officials exdted about new year FROM STAFF RfPOI!TS GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Cou'nty Farm Bureau officially kicks off its 200;! membership campaign on Monday at 6:30 'p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. "The county is very excited to get the campaign started," said Jill Smith, Gallia Farm Bureau's organizational director. "Our volunteers liave several ideas on how get our organization's state and national levels for message to the communi- policies that will improve ty." the rural standard of livPat Parsons, county ing, increase net farm membership chairman, income and protect perwill lead the membership sonal property rights. campaign and provide volParsons said last year, unteers with the materials · Gallia Farm Bureau signed and support needed to 100 new members, bringcarry out {he drive. ing total membership in The kickoff will also the county to 703. review Farm Bureau's In 2001, Gallia Farm accomplishments from Bureau worked on numer. 2001 and provide mem- ous promotion projects. ,b,ership workers wi't h The year was highlighted information they can use by the Ag Awareness Day to answer questions about held for all fourth graders Farm Bureau. in Ga)lia; featuring COSI Eileen Stitt, Gallia and its "Ag Adventures" County president, said program. Farm Bureau works extenFarm Bureau also held sively at the community, •many activities during Ag Week in March, participated in Food Check-Out Day in February, had county policy meetings and worked' with several agriculture marketing and youth programs. Gallia Farm Bureau is part of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and 'its more than 210,000 members. In ,addition to representing agriculture jn statewide legislative and public policy issues, Ohio Farm Bureau also offers a variety of money-saving member benefits that more than pay for the annual membership dues, Parsons said . Attack suspect a no-show court New Haven man fails to appearjor hearing; Magistrate john Reynolds issues warrant BY DAN HERMES TIMES.SENTINEL 'STAFF NEW HAVEN - New Haven police are seeking a second suspect in the Dec. 28 home-invasion attack on a New Haven couple. Charlie and Wilm~ Harmon, who moved to New Haven from Florida, fought off the attacker, who was arrested. Eric De Witt, 20, of New Haven, is being charged with armed robbery, burglary and malicious wounding. He released on a $45,000 bond and was scheduled to appeared before Magistrate John Reynolds on Friday at the Mason County Courthouse at 3 p.m. DeWitt failed to appear and Reynolds issued a capius warrant for his arrest. . Charlie Harmon's ankle was broken in the attack and De Witt suffered injuries when Wilma Harmon knocked him out by. hitting him with ceramic Mary and Joseph figurines from a nativity set. "Gordon Stoker, the lead vocalist for the Jordanaires, came up to me after my performance, shook my hand, and said, 'Thanks for taking electrifying and it's me on a trip back to my I'm sure I'U never younger days. It really felt like added. "I would I was singing with Elvis to thank all of the again;" said Icenhower. people in the tri-county area "I couldn't believe it. A who supported me through compliment like that means : donations and words of more to me than winning any enc.ouragement." title," he added. Icenhower found himself in Stoker wasn't the only Las Vegas after winning the celebrity attending the con- · title of Eastern United States' rest who noticed Icenhower's Best Elvis Impersonator in performance. Cynthia Pepper, October during the Foothills Elvis's co-star in the movie . Fall Festival in Marysville, "Kissing Cousins" praised . : Tenn. Icenhower on his uncanny , He qualified for the com- ability to mimic Presley. • petition after taking top hon"Ms. Pepper said, from her : ors in the "Search for Elvis" perspective, I was the. only : contest staged in September one at the competition that · at the Sternwheel Regatta in exuded Elvis' charisma," said . Cha~leston, W.Va. Icenhower. "So, during an . For his efforts in Marysville, impromptu performance, I ; Icenhower received a cash sang the main song from the : prize,. a S400 gili: certificate movie she and Elvis starred in : toward a jumpsuit from the together and dedicated it to : clothing company where her." · : .-!3lvis had his outfits made, and Icenhower said after taking place, he was ; :a paid hotel room in Las Vegas third • during the world competi- approached by several casinos : tion: throughout Nevada who ' Even though the thrill of wanted to hire him for their ' competing for the world's variety shows. "A nu!l)ber of casino repretitle was enough excitement to last a lifetime, Icenhower .... sentatives talked to me about · said performing with tli.e Jor- pelforming, however, I'm danaires, Elvis' back~up going to~_ wait till after my singers, was the best part of audition at Legends. Then I'll the whole experience. weigh my options;' he said. "It's still under investigation," said New Haven Chief of Police Kevin McGuire. "We are seeking a secolld suspect and we don't have anything on that right now." DeWitt allegedly threw a camp stove through a window at approximately 5 a.m. and stabbed Charlie Harmon several times before his wife came to the rescue. "We are trying to do some follow-up leads," McGuire added. New Haven police have ' htni•. . A(•, allotted W9uld take care of the needs for the Vast majority of businesses:' Northup expects dirt may start flying on the project by the end of January, or by March at the latest. ,. AJ a sub-grantee. for the project, the grant agre~ment required commissioners' approval, County Administrator Karen Sprngue Funding from the state Administrative Services division was placed in the 200103 budget by State Rep. John A. Carey, a proponent · of industrial . parks for southern Ohio as a means of business · and job creation. , "He has been vbry supportive of our effons;• Northup said. Commissioners signed the agreement at Thursday's meeting, where they also approved a ~solution for salary increases for employees not covered by collective bargaining agreements. The raise is for 25 cents per m Schools .froni Pap.A1 provide a study time during the day for stud,ents to target their individual needs. How'. Through peer tutoring, small group with te-a:chers; individuals with teachers, computer software and utilizing print resources that are currently available. ~ "At ti)e elementary level, in math, the staff has looked at the proficiency reports to isolate. individual student weaknesses," Evans said. "Based - Correction Polley ·Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If yoo know of an error In a story, calllhe newaroom at 448·2342 or 992·2155. . Newa Departmenta . GIIIHpolla Department eldentlona .are: MaMglng editor Nwa editor Alllgnlnglclltof: ' 8porta > Ext. 18 Ext. 23 · . Ext. 20 Ext. 21 LOCAL BRIEFS lnfoCislon ......-staRer GALLIPOLIS Mike Dipane bas been promokd to call centn supervisor of lnfoCision Mamgement Corp:s non-profit f:acility in Gallipolis. . He joined lnfoCision in ·1\196 as a communic:itor in the Uniontown call center and w.s later promoted three times to positions at Uniontown, Austintown and Gallipolis. In addition to helping open lnfoCision centers in West Virginia and Gallipolis, Dipane also helped develop the company's Q3 quality assurance system. Dipane will continue to lead the Gallipolis · center's development, and will also manage call center programs, train program supervisors and maintain the centers general functions. .' Spedal meeting ,. GALLIPOLIS - The City Commission will meet in special si!SSion Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municiral · courtroom, City Manager E. V. Clarke Jr. announced. Board to meet Support group starting On the web •mages er sllop fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiil appoh••••ll Patrol tickets · driven upon the analysis of each category of the tests they can build an intervention for students, classes and grades. "To me, the most significant is at the fourth and sixth grades ~ we have continued .to consistently improve at all levels." Evans said there has been an overall focus by administrative and instructional staff to ensure that "w~at we're testing is what we're teaching." · Said Evans, "Based on last year's Report Card we're hitting the mark. We know we still have a long w~ to go but we're on the righfpath." · wviw.mydallytlfl)une.com ..-.mydallysentlnel.com E·mall newaOmydllllytrlbllne.com newaOmydallysentlnel.com 1 5 - h"!!" HWHb S2 w.tkf =-'"""" . . P/a,_;,r;. /o-t-10''" R~~ Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today. 446-2342 1105.56 ' 11 WNb - - Golllo Cauollr S29.25 21 WHb 52 Wttlul JS6.68 . 1109.72 /i~tallei41 fJQ ::; J J.E. Morrison & Associates' A Reglsterecl!nvestrhent Advisor ' ' • I , • t " Oil. a· ·~-·-· T~ """" Pl. Cbody Cbody - - .._ 8n>w Light snow possible Monday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It will be partly cloudy Sunday with highs mainly in the 40s, the National Weather Service said. Afroni will stay around the Great Lakes region into early next week. This will keep the weather a little unsettled, with scattered snow and rain, highs in the 30s and lows ·in the 20s. Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:52 a.m. · Weather forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. West wind around I 0 mph. Sunday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s. Motiday... Becoming cloudy with a chance of light snow or rain. Highs near 40. Monday night ...Cloudy with a chance of light snow or rain. Lows in the lower 30s. · 7 40.446.1986 Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Wednesday.. .lncreasing cloudiness with a chance of liflht snow or rain. Lows in the mid 20s and highs near 40. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows 11:ear 30 and highs 35 to 40. Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows iri the mid 20s and highs 35 to 40. Byrd claims he's inn~ Slayer commits suidde EUCLID (AlP) - A man fatally shot his estranged girlfriend in a gym as weight lifters scrambled for cover, and then he killed himself, police said. Pamela Ward, 32, wlio worked at Kellys Gym in this Cleveland subutb. died several hours after Friday's attack. Sidney Green, 33, died at the gym of a gunshot wounR to !he fo~head. ;, . ,Jh,e, ,f'o/o had .lived t9sether m Cleveland ~d dat~d for _1 2 y~ar~. or more, pobce said. Green had worked out at the gym for years. The couple broke up last year, tried to get back togeth~r, ,then r~cently spbt up .•gam, Detecave ~oseph Benn sud.. He also satd Green ~ the father of one of Wards three children, part of Ohio law when Judy Bruce was killed in 1978. Bruce reported his wife missing to police in nearby Ontario, where the couple DAYTON (AP) An lived, on the evening of Nov. 2, underground explosion and 1978, said Scott Reinbolt, electrical fire forced .the evacadministrator for the Richland uation of a downtown office County Unsolved Homicide tower and shut down surunit. rounding streeis to traffic for ·The next morning, Judy several hours Friday. Bruce's body, wrapped in a District Jire Chief Vince blanket, was discovered beside a · Wiley said the explosion and stream by workers at Camp . fire occurred in a vault that Miniwan, a Girl Scout Camp. ; contained high-voltage elecCLEVELAND (AP) - . A She died of asphyxia by smoth- trical wires and fed power into three-judg~ panel · has sen- ering, a •coroner's report said. the 26-floor Kettering Tower. tenced a man to death for the hal111ller beating death of a man and rape of the victim's daughter, who was left to die in a burning house but survived. Cuyahoga c;ounty Common Pleas Judge Stuart A. Friedman read the decision Friday as Kelly Foust, 24, stood emotionless. ··:Justice has been done and I'm very, very happy because this is what he deserves," said the 18-year-old rape victim. Foust told the judges during his sentencing hearing earlier in the week that he had "lost track" ofhimselflast March 31. nance and other personnel volunteered for the mission, Brig. Gen. Paul Cooper said. The prisoners are · being flown in C-17 transport planes from Afghanistan tel a base in Europe. They're transferred to C-141s for flights to the base in Cuba. The 445th Airlift Wing flies C-141s. COLUMBUS (AP)- Con- Monday ruled there was no victed ltiller John W. Byrd Jr., reason to stop -it. "I'm certainly not going to facing an execution date in little more than a month, on Friday tell you that I'm happy to hear repeated his claim of innocence that John Byrd is going to die," said Tewksbury, 57,,,an ~·' ·but·said he expects to die. , The Ohio Supreme Court istrative assistant at Procter and on Friday set Feb. 19 as the Gamble Co. in CinCinnati. new execution date for Byrd, "What J can tell you is my that convicted of killing a conve- children and I are hopefully this 19-year battle is nience store clerk during a corning to an end." · · robbery 19 years ago. · Ohio Public Defender His public defenders said they may apptal to the U.S. David Bodiker, whose' offi,ce represents' Byrd, said a deciSupreme Court. · . "There's really not much sion will be made next week they can do," Byrd told The where to appeal next. One Associated Press. "In all likeli- option, he said, could be the . . hood this murder's going to U.s; Supreme Court. Shopld the execution be take place on the 19th." carried out ·on Feb. 19, it Byrd said he's mostly concerned about the suffering his would ·come three years to DAYTON (AP) -· Volundeath will . cause his family the day after Wilford Berry teers from a unit at Wright.became .the first inmate to be Patterson Air Force· Base will members. Byrd was Gonvicted of mur- executed in Ohio since 1963. help move prisoners from On Monday, the 6th U.S. Mghanistan to .a U.S. military det in the stabbing death of Monte Tewksbury, 40, during Circuit Court of Appeals outpost in Cuba. a .convenience store · robbery rejected Byrd's claim of"actuThe first 20 prisoners from llillill~ in suburban Cincinnati in al innocence." Byrd's lawyers Mghanistan arrived at Guanclaimed another man convict- tanamo Bay Naval Staton on MANSFIELD {AP) - A ' • 1983. ed in the robbery and 'slaying Tewksbury's widow said she Friday. The U.S. military .char- man was charged with killing ' wasn't surprised by Byrd's stabbed Tewksbury. acterized them as top members his first wife more than 23 The Ohio Supreme Court of the ai-Qaida and Taliban. years after she was slain. comments. "He is a man without in August refused to hear Larry Bruce could be senThe 445th Airlift Wing at remorse," Sharon Tewksbury said Byrd's claim. On Thursday, Wright-Patterson will help fly tenced to 1S years to life in Friday. "He Wlluld go to any Bodiker aske.d the court to more prisoners to Cuba, the prison on the murder charge lengtlu to try to get :rwf with it:' deny the state's request for a Dayton Daily News reported but cannot face the death In a 30-minute phone call new execution date and Saturday. A flight crew, mairite- penalty because it was not from Death Row in Mansfield impose a life sentence instead. Correctional Institution, Byrd · repeated that no evidence places him at the scene of the crime. He maintains he was passed out in a van outside the store during the robbery. "At that, time I wasn't aware of what happened;' Byrd said. "Over tho years, thing. I've Holzer Clinic qffers found out, things -I've read, · • evidence I've seen, convinces die area's cnly open me I wasn •t there." MR1 along wilh The Supreme Court, withour ckrled MRI, out comment, granted Attor, expuiding our ney General Betty MontabiHtieo 10 make gomery's request to proceed with Byrd's execution after a_ patients rnOri: federal appeals court on Eip11ct the latest technology, with a human touch. comfortable. reli* Ohio unit aids transfer Fire spurs evacuation Judps Issue death penalty want heatin peace of min ? Man charpcl III''Jrll Medical Excellence. Local Caring: .HOLZER CLINIC '• ...... I!. Morrteon ................., .......,.of ........ W1 ............... . . . . . IINM lecurfdM. 1n0.. ......... NAIO & IIPC. J,L Montlon & a. .... ........ Willi Wll. (leourtttll MtMIIM ltoiplll:ttMd ffOft\ a Wll offtaa . . _ . • tMO W. ,. spokesman Charles Straub said. "The congressman will look at the way the map's drawn up," Straub said. "He'll make his run where ii's most appropriate." Hall will seek re-election, spokesma)l Michael Gessel said. . . "He is planning to run in (his current) 3rd Congressional District, wherever the lines are drawn, and he is planning to win," Gessel said. 0ne Democratic concern is the southern Ohio district represented b,y Strickland, · a Lucasville Democrat. Strickland's district likely will be drawn eastward, up the Ohio River, as Ney's district moves to ·the west, the sources said. . Strickland said he would feel "vety, very at home" in riverside counties. His current district stretches along the river from Portsmouth to Marietta. "If, in fact, the district is primarily a river district, I'm very familiar with those counties. They 'are counues that have a lot in common," Strickland said. Strickland said he was concerned that his district would be pushed northward to include Licking County, home ,to state . Sen. Jay Hottinger. Republicans · approached Hottinger about running for Congress months ago, but he said Friday that he likely would seek re-election to the Senate. "With the lines I think that ultimately will be approved, I would not be a candidate for Congress," Hottinger said .. Exteneded forecast: ... \ ,, " 'Stricldand ancJ Stephanie Tubbs Jones should remain more favorable to Democrats, the sources said. The Dayton-area district of Democrat Tony Hall, however, likely will be expanded intoRepublican territory, the sources said. The Legislature must pass a redistricting bill by the end of the month to begin the election process for the May primary. However, to meet the Feb. 21 filing deadline, the bill must include an emer· gency clause so candidates will have legal districts in which to file. That would require the help of minority Democrats. Although Republicans hold majorities in both houses of the Legislature, they don't have the twothirds needed to include an emergency clause: The sources said Republican leaders were continuing their talks with Democrats, with both sides hoping to avoid a later, separate primary for congressional candidates. Traficant, who has represented the Youngstown area since 1985, has been indicted on bribery and conspiracy charges. . The federal government says he accepted gifts and favors in exchange for using his political influence. Traficant is to act as his own attorney at the trial to begin Feb. 4. Traficant plans to seek re-election but will have to study the final map before deciding which district he will run in, 'I 530·Second Avenue Gallipolis·, Ohio BUSINESS PLANNING EDUCATION PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING Oo ......~"'- Jim Morrison, Certified Financial Planner IIMicllnHnRd.,~Qttt14 tt21111~ , I eiCahn'•l2f..w-l COLOMBUS (Al') -The congressional district of Democrat James Traficant would be divided among other districts on a map legislative Republicans 'Oire drawing for this year's elections, sources familiar with the map told The . Associated Press on Friday. Republican and Democrati~ sources speaking on condition of anonymity said the districts of Reps. Steven LaTourette and Robert Ney, both Republicans, and Democrat Tom Sawyer ·should get the bulk of the northeast Ohio district. The sources-emphasized the final lines were not set but that Traficant's district would be divided. A bill that would set the new lines is to be introduced in the Legislature this week. Sources would not comme,pt on why Traficant's district was targeted. Traffcant is scheduled next month to go on trial on federal corruption charges. He plans to seek re-election and would have to run in the May 7 primary if placed ill a Democratic incumbent's district, as expected. Ohio must lose one of its 19 congres· sional seats because its population did not grow as much as other states during the 1990s. . Since the GOP-controlled Legislature and Republican Gov. Bob Taft must sign off on the new map, a Democrat is certain to be the target. The districts of Sawyer, Marcy Kaptur, Dennis Kucinich, Sherrod Brown, Ted FOR A FURNACE TIIAT HAS A TEN-YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANlY, JUST CAlL BRYANT TO THE RESCUE. Hene1X . IUdDI & Coaling Gallipolla Jackson Pomeroy til II . . . . - · (740) 667·3316. 1-800-853-3110 •uc.IIUIII•WI UC.IIWWDUI We'll.haVe you (eeling bette•· about your health. . . ,ji~ta~tciliJ ~··· MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 127.:10 w .a1 Strickland safd he~ 'very, very at home' in riverside counties Scare Highway Patrol fOllowing a two-vehicle accident Friday on Ohio 7 near Addi- d • Mil~· Gallipolis. - cited fi:lr failure to yield while tumina left by the Gallia-Meip Pwt of the son. Troopers said Miles was northbound at 3:45 p.m. when he turned left and collided with a southbound truck driven by William C. Burns Ill, 24, 1374 Lincoln ~ike, Gallipolis. Both vehicles came to a stop in a yard, the report said. Damage was severe to Mil~s' car and to the truck, owned by Ho01etown Water Depot Inc., 1802 Easto;rn Ave., Gallipolis. The patrol cited Donna L. Fisher, 60, 4754 Lincoln Pike, Patriot, for failure to control following a one-car accident earlier Friday on County Road 20 (Lincoln Pike). Troopers sai~ Fisher was northbound, 200 feet south ofCR 22 (Northup) at 7:20 a.m. when the car she drove went off the right side of the road, came back on the road, traveled off the right· side again. and struck a guardrail. The car was moderately damaged. Lois A. Massey, 42, 15826 Ohio 218, Scottown, was cited for failure to control by the patrol following a one-car accident later Friday morning on 218 near Crown City. Troopers said Massey was southbound at 8:05 a.m. when the car she drove slid off the right side of the road, struck a fence and came to rest in a ditch. The car was moderately damaged. - Sundlly........ry 1:s. 2001 Sources: new map mjnus rr~ficant eu.-,,....,.t:t 1befts reported ~ Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 , had a busy December. "It's mostly been minor stuff, except for the attack," GALLIPOLIS GalliaMcGuire said. "The sheriff Jackson-Meig. Board of Alcois investigating a B&E hol, Drug Addiction and {breaking a'!d entering) at Mental Health · Services' the Robin's Nest and three monthly meeting is Jan. 28 at campers got broken into, . 6 p.m. in the board office, 53 all around the same time." Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. McGuire said he felt that . the rash of crimes niay be related. "December has been our worst month," he . said. "It all started about the Al'HENS -A Survivor of middle of December. For Suicide Support Group is New Haven, it's been being started this winter at busier than usual." Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. Its first meeting is Jan. 24 at 7 hour, but the resolution p.m. The gro\Jp is open to anyGALLIPOLIS -Employadvised that ' "tht idtUruite one interested iriattend:Og. For ees of Little John's, 56 Vine &cision regarding dlstrib\\tion details,' call 740-593'-7414 . St., Gallipolis, informed of the ,;, approVed raises to all ' Gallipolis City Police on county emp~. unde'r' bpth ~ Friday that a subject county generaJ larld odter .-~re pumped $12.75 worth of funds, is at the discrecion of b,u t c h gas into his vehicle and each elected official.'' · drove off without payi)lg Amounts to be appropriatGALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis around 11:50 a.m. ed to departmental salary and volu)lteer firefighters extinMembers of the Gallia related line items for the raise guished a fire Saturday at Any- County Gun . Club, 300 will be included in the final time Butcher Shop, 2961 . Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, 2002 appropriations resolu- Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, that informed Gallia County tion. The total amount of the · caused an estimated $8,000 sheriff's deputies that the increase equals $29,917 for damage to the structure, Chief building was entered somethe general fu,nd and $11,000 · Bob Donnally saip. time between Thursday and for the EMS fund. _ Three trucks and 23 fire- Friday by unknown subCounty offices · are now fighters were dispatched at jects. operating on a temp\)rary , 7:50 a.m. and were on the . The only possibly missing spending resolution commis- scene for a~out 2-1/2 hours, Ite~ was a. bottle of sioners approved Dec. 31. Donnally satd. . whukey,, deputies learned. Commissioners also The fire was possibly elecBoth InCidents are under approved a change order for trical in origin and is believed investigation. the second phase of the to ,.,have started around the. Meadowbrook sewer repair business' hot water tank. The project on Debbie Drive. blaze then spread to the attic, . . . II bll 75 . . The change order was nee- Dqnnally said. . Well Child Glln!C essary due to the need for Damage to. contents had not Doell your child Mid · dOwn f aw.tlclllklohn~? be de additional excavation, com. yet en termme · er o Call 441 1831 or 441-ll... and missioners learned. the business is Alan N. Roush. INike an lor nut Ollnlo. The amount of the change order is $3,500, taking the project cost to $64,250, and an extension on ·completing the job to March 31. '• ADDISON Lat;ry R. Miles, 60, 66 Carman Drive, Department extenllons are: a.n.ral ......... News Newa ·~ ~O~h~lo_we __a~~~,--------------- .... ' PageA3 / br_y_aritl - �-·~----.... - -............- ..................- ....- ...... t , ••• • ,• Sunday, January 13, 2002 • Gallipolis, Ohio ; • '· OtlandO J. "Joe' Andreoni Galllpoll•, Ohio • P~, Ofllo Point PIMHnt, W.V.. Ohio V~lley . Publlahlng Co. R. Shawn Lewll M11naglng Editor.• IMrYBoyer Adv.rt..fng Ma11811fr · Controller "'*· L111tm 111 t1w ,._ .,. •lktHfu· JJuy rMMI4 1H ,_, 111M JCIO All , _ , · aN 1U}«t W ....... fiiiiiMIIII h 1/pNfltiMfltdMM Mtlnu tUf4 Nlqt\alt .........,.. N• Ul/pM will IN ,UU.INIL Utlm ,,.,.., IN .. pod - · _ , , 111111, IIDI ,.nn·Htfn. ., 1M.,..,...,.... llllhcoltuu hlfi•Gn fM fOIUtiUa tJfiM (.Mto 1Wlq l'ublbltbof ~o. ~ -loon!, W.n .U,...U. """"' NATIONAL VIEW Failure offarm bill points up virtues of GOP proposal . simply there to be barking machine to procect.you?The truth is: People see animals as something "other," something Dear Editor: . . . Dear Editor: th at d oes not d eserve compassiOn. In the last month, the Meigs County The workers at me dog shelt_e r and the On Jan. S, 2002, an emergency squac!: Humane Officer and her backups have been called to answer numerous com- county humane society correct your was ·needed at my mother's residence irr mi.stakes. "'e pick up the ball when you Ract·ne "or. my grandmother who had fall'-' plaints about starving or dead dogs and .. , " · cat,, dogs left for days with fi-ozen water drop your responsibilities: When you ell, busted her head, and possibly, broke her bowls, and with no or inadequate she! - neglect to keep your animals healthy; get hip. them licensed; and supply thenl with The first call was given out to the teJ~lSt last week,, 1 found, on my way to support, warmth, care, and love. We must Racine squad, who was given their eight work, a chow mix, both eyes nearly all of us- support the shelter. minutes co respond, and who failed to gei closed with infection, with a terrible If you cannot handle the responsibili- out after chat. AU the ocher squads thaf take the animal to them, and don't " 'ere contacted. Pon1eroy l'utland, Syra wound on her back, barely able to walk. ty' •• · ' ' ·· Within an hour the dog warden take . on another · "pet." Talk to th em cuse and Tuppers Plains, were j!ll give~ appeared to take her to the shelter where about the problems of animal care and their eight minutes to respond and none overpopulation, and educate yourselves thc·m did "' she was soon, I hope, euth.anized · ~ humanely. and your children. . After all che squads failed to respond, cht;: The week before a bedraggled male, Take control of a situation perhaps dispatcher at EMS headquarters set off all: ou did not create. Don't J.ust drive by th e tones "IOr every squad t'n the ·c·ountll. Y whose collar had grown into his neck, ' Ji that in;ured dog or cat; don't refuse to d till Th fi t q d m• was rescued from the highway but, " an s • no response. e rs s ua '·-;:; recognize abuse and neglect. The Mei<>< because of the cost of treating him (he ""' toned ou t at 3:53 a.m., and a squad uc.ro~ "" · County Humane Society has grant Hoi r H spt.tal and a squad "--..! was positive for h eart worms) and ze o """" because the Mei"' County Humane funds to help with emergency veterinary Reedwille, which responded from Belpret .,. to release him to care. Another most welcome gift would fi na IIY arnve · d at my. mot · h er•s h ouse Soaety had no home be the donation of the cost of a d 5 08 (even a foster hom e), he, too, was eucha· aroun : a.m. My grandmother is 90 years old and ·i~ ized. spay/neuter f~r a friend or family memn 1 fior h er to set on th e fl. out; " What these do<~ had in common was her. Offer to drive chc animal to the vet was v~ry d.tl:i t cut ·or pick it up. . c. 1 1 · d o f tune. · Sl1c con ld not "' that th ey were both beyond the adorable •or t tat ong pcno The Meigs Co unty Humane ·society b db f 1 · ·· · e move ecause o 1cr lllJUnes. ,, "greeting card" stage. They were now welcomes your ideas and energy. Our Th d 1 k h ds b · e secon . oo t at nee to e gtven g rowing larger, were less manageable. first meeting of the year will be Jan. 13, 1 · "Do we nee · d t1tel'·· ar>d clearly needed vet care and training. to tle EMS system ts from 3 to 4 at the Meigs Senior Citizens ··-' d d" d What was so picturesque among last vu•tmteers or a pai squa ? I ran squa Center. Members and non-members are · was a lot more myself in this county for 10 years, so r. Year's Christmas pres~nts ' later. welcome. demanding two months know what it is like. When ) r,a·n squadi Alden Waitt, President L.. c Statistically, mos\ animals that are wfore the paid squad and be.ore being' Meigs County Humane Society told how many runs a person had to maket' g iven up are around six months old or Middleport hi bl d · · older. For some reason, people are t s pro em never existe . ·' unable to ·admit their mi~take, their lack I think the EMS personnel needs to be of foresight and lack of imagination. For paid so this problem doesn't continue. If;( some reason, they will let a situatidn get Dear Editor: paid 24-hour squad, was put into service it/ worse, rather than find another home for 1 would like co comment on the edi, three areas of Mei~ Coum;y, this problem' ·t t th h It ' · would be brought to a 1ninimum: ,/ a dog or t akc t o e s e er. torial, "Take a Stand," in your Dec. 23 Yes, there il a good possibility that the edition. · We, the taxpayers of Meigs County, pa)': animal will not be adopted and will be Than!t_ you, Beverly Perkins. 1 agree for squad coverage and are not getting it. put to sleep. This country is tiUed with with your article. Something needs to be done. If you don~ irresponsible owners who don "t believe The Bible says, "Choose ye this day agree, then wait until it is one of your fam~ in spaying and/ or neutering, so, there ~re whom you will serve." Read 1 King 18 , .ily members who is in need of~ squad. far too many unwanted cats and dogs. 21 _40, where Elijah, the Lord's prophet I would Ilk~ to thank the dispatcher at But humane euthanasia is for the lucky asks Israel, God's cho:ien people, "how l;MS for doing all he could do and for · animals. Drive Route 33 for a yeat,IQok halt ye between two opip.ions. I( the calling me at my mother's home to let me at the side of the road, and you'll see Lord be God, follow Him, but if Baal, knoW the problem. I would also like what becomes of most of them. That is, then follow him." . · th.ank the vo.lunteers <Yf the Reedsvill~ if they don't starve to death in a ditch; But the Israelites. didn't 'answer. squad Md me medic squad who finally did die of Parvo, distemper, or heartworms; Everyone has to make that 4ecision show up. , or get shot! . for themselves, you are either for God or I know your jobs are tough and someHow does this happen? Just listen to against God. You are either lost or saved. thing iteeds to'. be done so as to make it a your family and friends . How many You .an: either . going to heaven or to li~ easier for you and the taxpayers. times have you heard these phrases? hell.. Remember heaven or hell is for Kevin Dugan "We just had our hands full with the .eternity. Life h~re on earth is just a Reedsville n~w .. baby" and c.o uldn't take care ~f vap<Yr. Get into God's word and be.ready him. Or, She needs to run; we cant for the coming ofJesus, have her in this rented house and yard." The decision lifes within each 0f us. · So why didn:t ~hey think of this before? Don't niake the wrong choice, Mt to · DHl' Editor: We, the McGuire family, want to thank Why romantlctze a furry ~hepherd' mix choose and it will be chosen for you.You who you know full well. will one day be .will not be on the Lord's side:t cho<Yse all the families who donated things to w 80 pounds! Plan for a ~aby or a pupJ'Y life, cruth· and che way (Jesus). . bec:ause oft~e 6~ that \OOk everything we - . not both. One will suffer. Guess : Remember, ifyou say you are a Ch(is- had '. ·' Amy McGuift which? dan arid try to follow the world that the . Gallipolis "The children wanted to ·see how Lord says a house divided will not s~and, puppies were born, so we let her have a so take ·your stand today and may God litter." . bless you. I I. Sensible attitude with 10,000 puppies • Christians, stay away from Harry PotDear Edjtor: '" and kittens born each year. Bet they did- ter.You can take your children om of the .T he niayor, clerk and council of the vi!l n't think to line up homes for them classro.oms, write to the teacher, .princi·when they turned eight ~ks. So, now pal, superintendeni. and school board. !age of Vinton would like to .take this the kids know about birth. Now c.om- Then take your child out of that reading opportunity to thank those individuaL~ an.J plete the lesson: Take them to the shelter class. God pla~ed you as parents to teach groups who participated in ·our recent! : and teaGh them about death. Let them your child. Raise him up ·in he way he Christmas parade. We would like t9 extend a special thanks: watch how many unwanted dogs are should go aitd when he is older, he will to the Gallia County Sheriff's Dcpartmen~ euthanized in just one week. not depart from it. and Village Marshal Richard Harrison and: Why not spay ·or neuter the family You ar.e responsible for them. They pet? There are men who draw the line at ,d on't know what's .good .and evil. They Village Marshal Bryan Seagraves for assis-i tance with.traffic control. : neutering male dogs, and they .admit it is just want to follow the crowd. because they are personally identifying Remember, the road. to destruction is A special thank you goes to Congress..: with . the animal. Well, get over it. wide. Teachers, if you say you are a man Ted Strickland for ciking time out at. Neutered males live longer, seldom wan- . Christian and teach or read these stories, his busy holiday sched11le to atterycl thC: der in search of a mate, and do not you must read Matthew 18:6,7. Be sure. parade with legislative assistant Christi: 1 • : develop tumors of the reproductive Be ~ery sure. Jesus loves you, put these Lynch. ' . trac~. So why don't these men identify are His words,.written in· red. Donna Lynn DeWitt: 1 with 'the worm-infested unneutered dog · Shirley Wells · Mayor~: tied to a leaky dog house, sel.d om petted, Long Bottom Vinton' • J Be responsible Take a look oe· , The 19tJ6 farm act expires next year. Wht:n Co ngress again takes up a new farm bill, m&e emp hasis should be placed on givi ng more assistance to farmers who actually need the help. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of2002.There are 352 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 13. 1794, President Washin gton approved a measure adding two scars and two stripes to th e American flag, following the admission ot'vermont and Kentucky to the uniori. (The number of stripes was later reduced co 13 again.) On this date: In 1864, composer Stephen Foster died in New York. In 1893, Britain's Independent Labor Party (a precursor to the current Labor Party) held its first meeting. In 1898, Emile Zola's famous · defense of Captain Alfred Dreyfus, "]'accuse," was published in Paris. In 194 [, novelist James Joyce died in Zurich, Switzerland. In 1962, comedian Ernie Kovacs died in a car crash in west Los Angeles. In 1966, Robm C. Weaver became the first black Cabinet. member as he was appointed Secretary of Housing and Urban Develo!lment by Pre!ident Lyndon Johnson. ·In 1976, Sarah Caldwell became the first woman to conduct at New York's Metropolitan 'Opera House as she led a perfOrmance of"La Traviata." In 1978, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey died in Waverly, Minn., at age 66. · In 1982, an Air Florida 737 crashed into Washington, D.C.'s · 14th Street ' Bridge after takeoff and fell into the Potomac River; killing 7.8 people. In 1990, L. Douglas Wilder ofVirginia became .the nation's first elected black governor as he took the oath of office in Richmond. ' Ten years ago: Israeli, Palestinian and Jordanian negotiators began historic talks in Washington on Pales tin ian autonomy. Japan apologized for forcing tens of thousands of Korean wo.men to serve as sex slaves for Ja!lanese soldiers during World War II . • Five years ago: Seven blarl< soldiers were awarded the Medal of H onor for World War II volar; the lone survivor of the group, former Lt. Vernon Baker, received his medal from President Clinton at the White House. The Supreme Court aggressively questioned both sides in a battle over whether a sexualharassment lawsuit should be all owed co proceed against President Clinton while he was in office (the following May, the justices ruled unanimously chat it could) . One year ago: An earthquake measuring magnitude 7.6 struck El Salvador; more than 84p people were killed. . Today's Birthdays: Actor Rob\'rt Stack is 83. Hollywood columnist Army Archerd ;s 80. Country singer Liz Anderson is 72.' Actress Frances· Sternhagen is 72. Actor-director Charles Nelson Reilly is 71. Comedian Rip Taylor is 68. Actor Billy Gray is 64. Ac.t or Richard Moll is 59. Rock musi,cian Trevor Rabin (Yes) is 48. Rhythm-and-blues musician Fred White is 47. Actor Kevin Anderson is 42. Ac'tress Julia Louis-Dreyfus is 41. Rock singer Graham "Suggs" McPherson (Madness) is 41. Country singerTraceAdkins)s 40.Actress,Penelope Ann Miller is 38. Actor Patrick Dempsey is 36. Actor Keith Coogan is 32. Actress Nicole Eggert is 30. " OUR READERS' VIEWS • Waco (Texas) Tribune-Herald, 011 tl(e farm bill~ failures: American taxpayers received an early holiday present when Senate .Democr•ts last month failed to push through a porkladen S171 billion farm bill. In the name of saving family farms, Senate Democrats, led by Majority Leader Torn Daschle, D-S.D., and Tom Harkin, D[owa, attempted to push through a far m bill that would have wasted billions of dollars on huge farm corporations, encouraged overproduction, driven down grain and cotton prices and und ercut foreign trade agreements. President Bush and his Republican allies in Congress want a f.1rm bill that weans wealthy corporate farmers from multibijlion-dollar ann ual subsidies and redirects money to small farme~s. food stamps and conservation. ... It's easy to understal)d why Bush wants a different farm bill. Only 40 percent of American f.1 rm ers get farm subsidies. Half of.all federal.f.1rm subsidies go to the br{,"'St 8 percent of. farms. . ... !:lush and his GOP all ies suppon less reliance on subsidies. They want to spread out farm assistance co help more farmers in more states and cut back on subsi,dies to wealthy commercial farm operations that don't need federa l assistance. The superior llepublican farri1 plan not only spreads out federal assistance, it also would increase· food sta mp funds to $10 billion over I 0 yea rs, con< pared to S6 billion proposed by the Dcmocr:H.'\. Franklin D. Blackbum Charles R. Rutt D..ne Kay Hill • mother, the late Cassie Berry. · and Charles Butcher. She and her husband were former owners . Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in BigoityMIDDLEPORT -. Orlando ]. ."Joe" and operators ofBarr's GroRICHWOOD - Franklin Delano Black- Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with Postor Andreom, 75, of Mtddleport, died Tuesday, eery in Gallipolis, and she burn, 68, Richwood, died Friday, Jan. 11, 2002, John Elswick officiating. Burial will be in BurJanuary 8, 2002, at ~the Dayton Veterans was abo a former employee at his residence. son Cemetery, 'SI\ade. Frien<ls may call at the Administration Medical Center in Dayton. of Holzer Senior Care CenBorA June 19, 1933, in Huddy, Ky., son of funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Sunday. He was born on June 23, !926, in Columter. the late Grover Cleveland and Havannah Texas Eastern Star services will be conducted in bus, son of the late Pasquale and Amalia She was a member of the Williams Blackburn, he was retired from the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sunday. DiGennaro Andreoni. ' First Presbyterian Church Rockwell. He was retired from National Electric Coil in Gallipolis, where she He was a member of Faith Bible Fellowship - in Columbus. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of served as a Deacon and a Church in Marion, a U.S. Army veteran, and a World War II. He was a member of FeeneyCHESAPEAKE - Charles Robert Rutt, member of the Women's member of Richwood VFw, Lifeline of Ohio B~nnett Post No, 128, American ~gion, in Turner ',):. Association. She was abo at Organ Procurement and American Heart 62, Chesapeake, died Friday, Jan. 11, 2002, at Middleport. · his residence. . · ·~~ one time a member of the Association. He is survived by a daughter an son-in- Grande Squal6S:Squan; Dancing.Club. She was Born Aug. 7, 1939, in Galli a Cou·nty, son of Surviving are his wife, Nettie Viola Lamb law, Rhonda G. and Charles Tabor o Rutland; also a memb'~ of the Big Bend Chapter of Blackburn, whom he married May 19, 1953; · the late Marvin Mac and Bertha Ann Myers a grandsbn,Jacob Tyler Mozingo of Rutland; a Good Sam's ~tmping Club. two daughters, Cindy Blackburn and Michelle Rutt, he was a retired truck driver for Bennett brother and sister-in-law, Benny and Ruth Susan was l!l'"eded in death by her brother, (Rocky) Sessler, both of Richwood; a son, Motor Express in Georgia. Andreoni of Columbus; sisters and brothers- Larry Davisoil1 and her grandmother, Cassie Doug (Kathy) Blackburn of Richwood; four He was a member and past trustee · at in-law,.Mary and Nick Catalogna of Colum- Berry. . Pomaria Baptist Church, El Hasa Shrine, :_; · ' grandchildren; two brothers, Jerry (Versie) . bus, and Amelia and Bill Bleas of Columbus; She is sur.viyed by her husband, Robert W. Blackburn of Newark, and John Blackburn of Knights Temple, Harmony Lodge 8, F&AM of · stepsons, Rod (Diane) Walker of Rutland, Paul Turner, whoqt she married October 18, 1966, Gahanna; and seven sisters, Thelma Armstrong Ohio in Urbana, and Order of Easteni Star. (Rita) Walker of Dexter, Danny (K:iy) Walker in Columbusj l . Surviving are his wife, Delores Mertz Rutt; and Juanita (Foster) Ratliff, both of Frankf~t, of Rutland, Terry (Tammy) Walker of ColumAlso surviyl~g are five children, Tina Crews Ky., Helen (Louis) Shupe and Faye (Paul) a daughter, Debra Ann Rutt of Chesapeake; biJS, and Greg (Debbie) Walker of Point Pleas- and her huslland, Basil "Pete," of Thurman.. McFarland, both of Columbus, Shirley two sons, Douglas Allen Rutt Sr. of Chesa. , ant, West Virginia; many nieces, nephews and Starr Peterson' of Avon, Indiana, Sandra Harris (Lawrence) Dempsey of Gahanna, Lena Black- peake, and Donald Alvin Rutt of Scottown; cousins; and many, many friends from St. Clair and heT husband, Roger, of Mooresville, 1ndi- burn of Gallipolis, and Justine Blackb1,1rn of ·se.ven grandchildren; and three brothers, MarAvenue ·area. ana; Scott Th~ner of Knoxville, Tennessee, and · Ypsilanti, Mich. vin Junior Rutt, Harold Bruce Rutt Sr., and . · Besides ·his parents, he was preceded by his Stephen Turner and his wife, Beverly, of Indic He was also preceded in death by three Kenneth Eugene Rutt. loving wife, Monna June Smith Andreoni; a anapolis, Indiana; 13 grandchildren, Stormie, brothers, Randolph, Melvin and Pearl; and a Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in Schneibrother, Biaggio Andreoni; and sisters, Jennie Makenzie, Brandon, Neasa, Jennifer, AmJ, sister, Margaret Mathison . der-Griffin Funeral Home, .with Pastor Ben Offen burger, Addie O'Brien, Lena Bisutti and Kyle, Jacob, Jessica, Shallon, Kassandra, ShanServices wiU. be 11 a.m. Monday. in Coleman III officiating. Burial will be in Lucy Conrad. non and Katrina; and a great-grandchild, Brit- Ballinger Funeral Home, Richwood, with the . Mount Olive Cemetery in Gallia County. Services will be 2 p.m. on Sunday, January tany. Rev. Brad Burrell officiating. Burial will be in Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 13, 2002, in Fisher·Acree Funeral Home in Susan is also survived by her long-time best Byhalia Cemetery. . Friends may call at the p.m . Monday, Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Les Hay- friend, Sharon Woodrow. funeral home from 3-7 p.m. Sunday. man, and burial will follow in Miles Cemetery. She will be greatly missed by all. Memorial ·contributions may be made to Military graveside services will be conducted The VISttmg hours. wtll be held on Monday, L.fc 1· f Ohio 0 rgan procuremen t , 770 . . 1 e tne o by the Feen'ey-Bennett Post No. 128, Ameri- January 14 , 2002 , m the Ftrst Presbytenan · Ki R · 200, c o1urnb us, oh·to PROCTORVILLE - Elizabeth Taylor, 97, nnear oad , sutte . Proctorville, died Friday, Jan. 11, 2002, in HerCh urc h , 51 state stree!, Gall.1po1.ts, startmg 5 can ~egion, Middleport. at 43212 . itage Manor Nursing Home. p.m., to be followed by the funeral servtce at Born April 16, 1904, in Wayne County, 7:30 p.lii. Officiating will be the Rev. AI EarW.Va.:daughter of the late George and Trinnie ley and the Rev. Raafat Zaki. ' SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, Calif. Davis Gilkerson, she was a member of Teresa Graveside services will be 1 p.m. on Tuesday, POMEROY - Marty E. Dugan, 43, Ohio To~my Joe Davis, 51, passed away peacefully January 15, 2002, in Greenlawn Cemetery in 124, Pomeroy, died Friday, Jan. 11, 2002, in Chapter 257, Order of Eastern Star. at his residence on Friday, January 4, 2002. She was also preceded in death by her hus~olumbus, with the Rev. David Hogg officialHolzer Medical Center. ' He was born in Gallipolis, and had been a mg. band, Lew Taylor. · Born July 22, 1958, in Hopkinsville, Ky., son · resident of San Joaquin Surviving are two· sons, Bill Taylor of HuntCremeens Funeral Chapel is serving the of Lloyd E. and Beatrice "Bea" Kennedy County. ingto!l, W.Va., and Don Taylor of Proctorville; family. • Dugan, he was employed at the Kyger Creek He was a member of the and three grandchildren and five great-grandMemorial · contributions may be made in Sheet Metal Workers Local Susan's name to any of the following; Holzer Power Plant. children. He was a member ofWesleyan Bible 1-loliUnion No. 104 for 30 years Senior Care Center, in care of Staff DevelopGraveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday at as a Journeyman, and his mel)t Committee, · I 14 Colonial Drive, Bid- ne~ Church in Middleport, and was a mem- Rome ·cemetery. There will be no visitation. current employer was Ther- .well, Ohio 45614; Holzer H6spice, 100 Jack- ber of the United Utility Workers of America. Arrangements are by Hall Funeral Home, Surviving in addition to his parents are a Proctorville. ma Inc. of San Jose, Califor- son Pike; Gaijipolis, Ohio 45631;.or the First daughter,Tamra K. Dugan of Cincinnati; a son, nia. Presbyterian Church, in care of Office Con- Tony Ray Dugan of Glenville, W.Va.; and He served his country struction, 51 State Street, GaUipolis, Ohio aunts, uncles and cousins. during the Vietnam War in 45631. . He was preceded in death by his grandparDavl• SOUtH POINT - Hilda Lea Triplett, 68, the Navy aboard the USS ents,Joe and Grace Dugan, and Guy and Neva South Point, died Saturday, Jan. 12, 2002, in Hancock from 1969 to · Kennedy. Kings Daughters Medical Center, Ashland, Ky. 1973. His interests included a love for playing Services will be 1 p.m .. The5day in Wesleyan Born Nov. 3, 1933, in South Point, she was dte guitar, flying and bnilding miniature miliCROWN CITY -John M .Williams, 81, of Bible Holiness Church, with the Rev. Doug the daughter of the late Alice Johnson. tltry aircraft models, and he rarely missed any Crown City, died Saturday, January 12,2002, at Cox and !he Rev. Daniel Roush officiating. Surviving are her husband, Robert Triplett; air shows. Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Burial will be in Standish Cemetery, Dexter. two sons, Robert Dale (Marlayna) Triplett of ·; Tommy Joe was preceded in death by his He,was born May 18, 1920, in Crown City, Friends may call at Birchfield Funeral Home, Scottown, and Lonnie Lee Oill) Triplett of ·parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest "Doc" Davis. .son of the late Dolphia Williams and the Rev. Rutland, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Franklin Furnace; a daughter, Peggy (Larry) : He is survived by his loving wife of24 years, Oma Stevers Williams. . Saxton of South Point; six grandchildren and itta L. Davis; sisters, Louise Kiesling, Sharron He was the owner and Of)erator of the three great-grandchildren; a. half-siste-, Viola Bradbury and her husband, Paul, Patricia Haas Williams Market in Crown Cicy. A U.S. Army Russell of Franklin Furnace; and a half-brothveteran ofWorld War II, he was a member of ~d her husband, Lyle, and Dianne Fowlkes SHADE Thelma P. Meeks, 86, Helwig .er, Leonard Johnson of Hanging Rock. ~d her husband, Don; and many extended . Ohio Valley Masonic Lodge No. 536 at Crown Ridge Road, Shade, died Friday, Jan. 11, 2002, City . She was also preceded in death by her step{amily and friends. father, Albert Johnson; . her grandmother, ·. A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on He is survived by his wife, Frances M. in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Born Feb. 21, 1915, in Harrisonville, daugh- Leetha Robinson; and her stepbrother, Edward Saturday, January 19, 2002, at 16(>8 Murietta DeVault Williams, whom he married Decemter of the late Morton F. and Allie L Davis Johnson., · ' Way, Manteca; California 95337. Arrange- ber 13, 1952, in Columbus; a daughter, CarFrench, she was a homemaker, and a member Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Monday ments are by Norman's Family Chapel, olyn (Richard) Fitch of Lancaster; a son, John of Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star 411. at Highland Memorial Gardens, South Point. Soquel, California. For additional information, M. (Kimberly) Williams of Crown City; and Surviving are a daughter, Florence There will be no visitation. Arrangements are tWo ~randsons, Trent Davis of Athens, and pJease call 209-239-6333. of Shade; two sons, Robert (Matthew) Grueser by Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. , Memorial donations may be made to the Brian Williams of Crown City. In addition to hi~ parents, he was preceded F. Qoyce) Meeks of Guysville, and John W. .,_merican Heart Association by calling 209in death by a brother, Chauncey "Bill" (Kathy) Meeks of Albany; nine grandchildren, 477-26.83. six great-grandchildren, two stepgrandchildren Williams. POMEROY - Henry Wells, Pomeroy, died ' Services will be 1 p.m. on Tuesday, January and four step-great-grandchildren; and a sister, I• Saturday, Jan. 12, 2002, in Veterans Memorial , 15,2002, irlWillis Funeral Home, with Pastor Alpha Butcher of Pomeroy. ,. BIDWELL - Susan A. Turner, 56, of Bid- George Holley officiating. Burial will be in She was also preceded in death by her husc Extended Care Unit, Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing well, departed this world to meet her Lord at Crown Cio/ Cemetery. Friends may call at the band, John A. Meeks; a sister, Bernice Eggle~ p.m. on Friday, Jamiary 11, 2002, in Holzer funeral home on Monday, January 14, 2002, ston; and two brothers-in-law, Pete Eggleston Funeral Home, Pomeroy. $enior Care Center. from 6~.9 p.p1,. She was an extraordinary wife, mother .and · Masonic •(ervices wiU be conducted in the fri~ttd. funeral horn~ on Monday, January 14, 2002, at Susan was born in Gahanna, Ohio, on Octo- ·?:30 p.m. by Ohio Valley Masonic Lodge No. her 16, 1945, and was raised by her grand- 536 of Crown City. Stay .away I;; . Elizabeth Taylor Tommy Joe Davis Hilda Lea Triplett · John M. Williams 'dlelma P.-Meeks Henry Wells Susan A. lUmer ·~; ; Road from JM>rds OJ tHanks . . .. Appredated 1 . Marty E. Dugan PapAl . ' the road and enter the river. . There's an estimated 16 feet between the road and the river. , "I'm telling you, . it's a death trap . waiting to happen," said Guyan Township Trustee Roger Watson, who spoke last week with Districi 10 Deputy Director George ' . Collins. CoUins assured Wa.t - 1, about. it." son that action was forth- .., 1 Filson said guardrail should coming. , · be installed within 10 days. Residents are happy with ·..- 1 "It's not going to be spring the. erosion project an~ the .,,; or six months from now," she improved view of the river i.f 1 said. "It will be done." created, Watson said, but ..· The erosion control prowere unnerved by the short ject was studied for six distance to the river. . months by ·~he Corps of . "There's no doubt about • Engineers before actual it, it's beautiful job," Watson ·work began. ( · said. "But the trees used to The project became reality be there and were taken out through a Corps . program for the placement of r-ip rap. allowing it to partner wiih I had made several calls public service agencies. . • ""We Care For You Like Family" • HOME OXYGEN • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACHINES . • WHEELCHAIR~ Sunday limes-Sentinel ·Subscribe today. 446-2342 • NEBULIZERS •OXIMETRY 24 Hour Emergency Service • Free-Delivery 1-800-458-6844 WHERE IS ~~~~ THE LIGHTHOUSE ASSEMBLY OF GOD? • Ou.c.; JACKSON ~~~ 286-7484 www.LighthouseAssembly,lnfo You Feel II Fill It sometimes helps to tali to others wbo are sharing your experience. l ! a••lwlmer's I . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. .SUPDOn aroup • Thesday, January 15, 2002 • ?p.m. ·. • Pleasant Vall~ Rehabil~tation Center (Sand Hill Road) . I . for moralntonnadeli: 30'-615·5236 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·, �Page A& Nation • World ' White House distances itself from Enron ~,.:,:- The Federal Depooit Insurance Corp. w.u appointed rece1ver. In late afternoon, seven WASHINGTON (AP) Florida Highw.~y Patrol troOp. A federal oversight panel for ers entered the corporate financially troubled Amtrak offices of Hamilton Bankcorp Voted Fr.iday to r~commend in West Miami-Dade County. opening the nation's intercity rail system to competition. Amtrak,. for thre~ decades monopoly the nation's WASHINGTON (AP) provider of long-distance lrains, would be competing Circum venting Senate oppowith. private companies to sition, President Bush signed operate trains. But Amtrak's recess appointments Friday for tracks and stations, as well as conservatives Otto Reich as its authority to make rail the chief U.S. diplomat in policy, would be distributed Latin America and Eugene among state, federal and pri- Scalia as the top lawyer for the Labor Department. vate entities. The White House gave The plan, approved 8-1 by the Arimak Reform Coun- Congress formal notification cil, is only a recommenda- of the long-discussed appointtion. Congress will decide ments and then announced Amtrak's future after it the president's' decision withreceives a final version of the- out comment. · Because Bush exercised his council plan Feb. 7. The council opted for the authority while Congress was most radical and free mar- in recess, Reich, a Cubanket-friendly option among American, and Scalia, son of Court Justice thJee plans it considered. Supreme The only member to oppose Antonio Scalia, will be the plan was Charles Mon- allowed to serve until Coneypenny, who represents gress recesses again at the end labor interests on the panel. of the year. Conservatives applauded Bush for bypassing the Senate. WASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress revs up its investigation into Enron, the White House is scrambling to blunt the political fallout, insisting no favors were given to the fallen energy company despite numerous contacts between its executives and high-ranking administration officials. As the Bush administration tries to distance itself from the Enron debacle, it also acknowledges that Enron had frequent and unusually free access to some of the administration's most senior officials including those at the Treasury, Commerce and Energy departments. As the comp~ny spiraled toward collapse last fall, Enron President Lawrence "Greg" Whaii.,Y repeatedly telephoned Treasury's undersecretary for domestic · finance, Peter Fisher, the department said. Enron spokesman Mark Palmer said the 'calls in late October · and early. November "were not about trying to improve our credit rating" nor to seek financial help, but to discuss energy trading matters. But Treasury spokeswoman Michele Davis said Fisher from the· conversations !>inferred he was being asked to encourage the banks. to extend credit" but did not intervene. Fisher also had been coniacted by former Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, a Democrat, who had sought Fisher's intervention on behalf ofEnron, actording to Davis and confirmed by a Rubin spokesman, Michael Schlein. · Rubin is' now chairman of the executive committee of Citigroup Inc., which along with other banks lent hundreds of millions 'of dollars to Enron, hoping to keep it afloat. About the same time, .the company's chairman, Kenneth Lay, one of President Bush's biggest campaign contributors, also had several phone conversations Bush signs appolnba1ents · Palestinian scoHs at claim Museum design WASHINGTON (AP). unveiled The top Palestinian official in the United States dismissed as absurd Israel's accusation that Vasser Arafat was directly involved in a foiled plot to smuggle arms to the Palestinians. Hassan Abdel Rahman, the Palestine Liberation Organization's chief representative, said Friday, "It's absurd to think Vasser Arafat would be personally involved, or anyone close to Arafat, even." In an interview, Rahman also said the Palestinians did not take the Israeli version of the incident at face value, and "we had hoped the Israelis or the Americans would share the information that they have with us ." "We are ready to cooperate in the investigations and conduct our own . investigation in this matter," Rahman said. Court to ~nder ·verdicts GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) - Architects unveiled the design of a new museum and visitor center at Gettysburg National Military Park, where moderh, spacious facilities will be concealed in a complex that loqks like a cluster of old farm buildings .. "The story <>f Gettysburg is so big, it needs a bigger, better facility," said Chris Rebmann, a Gettysburg resident and president of the Association of Licensed Battlefield Guides. "To have one that blends into the landscape, instead of intruding on it, is going to be ·: ' , wonderful." The public got its first look Friday at a NewYork'architec• ture firm's . plans for the $95 million museum and visitor center. The new complex is to be built less than a mile from the current visitor center, which is near the cemetery where President Lineal'\ delivered the Gettysburg Address . . Although it is designed to look hke a turn-of-the-centu· ry Pennsylvania farm -. com.plete with a stone grain silo arid tin-roofed circular barn _ the center will house two theaters, a cafeteria, a bookstore, classrooms, interpretive exhibits and other modern amenities. WASHINGTON (AP) _ d C · Th.e Supreme. ourt agree Fnday to deCide 1f c1t1es can face btg~doll~r pumtlve damage. verdicts for not accommodatmg the dtsabled. . The. eventual ruhng. could have tmphcattons for c1t1es nat1onw1de that have tned, some more successfully than others, to make tbeir buildings and services friendly to the disabled. The decision to revie~ the issue gives justices another FREMONT, Calif. (AP) chance to continue a trend of A woman who said she narrowing the federal law that abducted her children to promandates the accommoda- teet them from her ex-hustioqs, the 1990 Americans band, a convicted sex-offender, was sentenced Friday to a .with Disabilities Act. ,_t issue is government pro- year in jail. · tection from lawsuits like the Debra Schmidt, who was one a paraplegic man filed convicted last month offelony against Kansas City. Mo., child abduction, also was police after he was injured · ordered to pay $44,000 in while being taken to jail for restitution and attorney's fees trespassing at a col}ntry-west- to the children's · father, ern bar. · Manuel Saavedra. "It's a sad day for women who are trying toprotect their children," said Jamie Balagia, Schmidt's attorney. · · The children are in Texas WASHINGTON (AP) - .with relatives of a former husFederal regulators closed a band of Schmidt, prosecutor Miami-based bank with roots Robert Hutchins said. among Cuban-Americans on Friday, citing worri~s about its financial soundness. Hamilton Bank, with some $1.3 billion in assets and $.1.2 PALM VALLEY, Fla. (AP) billion in 'deposits, specializes Two pit bull ierriers in financing trade deals among . cQmpanies · in the United rampaged through a small States, Central America, the private i:oo, killing 19 aniCaribbean · and South Ameri- mals, the zoo's owner said. The dogs killed pygmy ca. exotic birds, a donkey, goats, Six branches of the bank, with about half the insured cats, dogs and other animals deposits, were closed perma- this week at Fantasy· Farms, · nently by the Office of the south of Jacksonville. The dogs, which were Comptroller of the Currency, a · division of the Treasury blamed for killing other Department that oversees domestic animals in recent were captured nationally chartered banks . weeks , Mother gets prison sentence Regulators shutter bank Pit bulls ravage Florida zoo .. • Suncbly, January 1:S, 2002 with memben of the Bush Cabinet. ter for Responsive Politics. ' He telephoned Tllf~ury Secretary Paul Six committees of Congress have O'Neill and Conutu;rce Sectetary Don begun investigations into Enron's bankEvans and received' a phone call from ruptcy wiih a number of lawmakers on Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham. the committees also recipients of Enron O'Neill said Thl\rsday that. Lay called campaign money. Noting the repeated contacts between to give ·a heads up and not to ask for any favors: , · Enron and members of the Bush CabiAbraham telephoned . Lay "to ask net, Rep. Henry Waxman D-Calif.. asked about the situation after he read news Friday in ' a letter to O'Neill and Evans reports about' the company's financial "why the administration apparently did problems," said Jeanne Lopatto, the nothing to mitigate the harm ... to thouEnergy Department's spokeswoman. She sands pf (Enron) employees and sharedescribed the calls as "general" in nature holders." and said Lay "didn't make any requests, Thousands of workers have lost ' their n9r did the secretary offer 'any assis- jobs and their retirement savings as a ranee." result of' Enron's bankruptcy on Dec. 2 Across the government Friday officials, and the drop in its stock value. Enron at direction from the White House, .stock plummeted from a high of $90 a poured through telephoQe logs and little over a year ago to less than $1. records of any contacts between the Congressional committees as well as adrit.inistration and Enrgn. In none of the the Justice and Labor departments want cases was there any spe.~ favors granted to \mow why many senior En ron executives and board members sold their the Houston company, officials said. Referring to suggestions of any polit- stock when it was still valuable, but ical improprieties, "this dog won't hunt," workers were barred from selling stock declared ~ire House press secretary Ari in their 401 (k) retirement ful)ds . · Among the other Enron developFleischer. Senior Bush adviser Karl Rove sought ments: to minimize the president's relationship • A Senate Governmental Affairs subwith Enron and Lay. · . committee said it had subpoenaed "The president knows him. H~ is a. Enron's accounting firm, Arthur Anderfriend. But the idea that he is a friend in sen LLP, for· all documents related to the the sense that this is a guy who's a cl<;>se destruction of Enron records. Anderson intimate ii just ludicrous{' Rove said in acknowledged Thursday tha.t Enron · an interview with The Associated Press. documents had been destroyed. Bush has said he saw Lay twice during . • The Justice Department appointed 2001, but that they did not discuss the head of the department's fraud secEnron's finances. tion, Joshua Hochberg, as acting U.S. But Enron's reach runs across' party attorney for the Enron case. lines in Washington. • The House Energy and Commerce More than 250 members of Congress Committee demanded . that Arthur received political contributions from Andersen LLP provide all Enron-related Enron between 1989 and 2001 and they TP.cords by Monday. "We're knee-deep in included both Republicans and Democ- our investigation;' said committee rats, according to an analysis by the Cen- spokesman Ken Johnson. . I ' Thursday, said Paul Studivant, animal control supervisor for St. Johns County. The dog's owners agreed to let the animals be destroyed without a court 9rder, he said. "These dogs didn't do it for ,food. They did it for sport," Studivant said. ' Pollee seize widow's home ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Police have seized the house of an 82-year-old widow because they say she knew her son dealt drugs there and did nothing to stop him. Fannie Gresham's small home was seized Thursday under a state law allowing authorities to confiscate property linked to the illegal drug trade. Authorities also arrested her 50-year-old son, Tommie "Top Dollar" Gresham, on a drug charge after he allegedly - dropped several rocks of crack cocaine and fled. Police records show 29 incidents of drug activity at the address since 1992 and authorities say drug dealers were· caught numerous times fetching drugs from the house for street sales. 2001 Dodae Grand Je'l!r~t~dad~ Foctoty Warranty, 410691 reVIsit ruling - SIVe . DAVID MlNK ' ERNIE SHEESLEY Page 81 Suncbly. January 11. 2002 SlJNDAY~S­ HlGHLlGHfS Holmmb's 38leads ovc·past·Fed Hock BY BuTcH CooPa OVP SPORTS STAFF ScOREBOARD Prep Hoopa Friday'• Gtun.. Boy• Alexander 72, Eastern 64 Belpre 50, Miller 38 Fort Frye 79, Waterford 30 · Chesapeake 50. Coal Grove 41 Gallia·Acaderny 59, Warren 50 0. Valley Christian 72, Fed Hock 58 Jac!<son 57, River Valley 56 Logan 46, Point Pleasant 40 Marietta 76, Athens 54 Port Clinton 51, Oak Harbo1 43 Southern 70, Nelsonville-York 61 Gators run by Vancly, 95-85 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The best start in school history just keeps getting better for the third-ranked Florida Gators. • Matt Bonner scored 29 , points to lead five Gators in double figures and had 12 rebounds as Florida beat Vanderbilt 95-85 Saturday for their 13th"straight victory. The Gators (1 4-1, 3-0 Southeastern Conference) also won their 10th consecutive league game and won consecutive games in Memo. rial Gym for ·the first time . since 1984-1985. Vanderbilt (10-6, 0-3) made school history with its 12th consecutive SEC loss dating to last season. . · The Gators never trailed after Bonner made two free throws for a 21-l9 lead, and tney led by as many as 25 points twice as they used thei,r height · ., ' Vandy trailed 64-39 when Brendan Plavich started a 227 run with one of his six 3" pointers at . 14:51 of the second half, and Scott Hundley's three-point play puUed the Commodores within 71-61 midway through the half. · _ DETROIT (AP) - Greg Grays hit two free throws with 23.8 seconds · left in overtime Saturday to give Detroit a 75-74 victory over Wright · State and its 37th consecutive home win. The streak at Calihan Hall for the Titans (8-8, 2-2 Horizon) is now the nation's longest, since Michigan State's run of home wins ended at 53 with the Spamns' 64-63 loss · to Wisconsin on: Satuiday. Grays led Detroit with a game-high 26 pointS and Terrell Riggs adqed 17. Riggs' two free throws gave the Titans a 73-71 lead with I :23 left in overtime, but Cain Doliboa hit a· 3-pointer with 40.7 left to give Wright State (8-5, 1-2) a 74-731ead. Cain Doliboa had 23 points for the Raiders, ·including . seven three-point baskets , Seth Doliboa scored 20 and Vernard Hollins added 15. Detroit 'trailed · 62-60 after Cain Doliboa 's three-point basket with 1:43 left in reguiation, but Grays' pair of free ,' i))rows tied it 62-62. The teams went into overtime tied at 65-65, after Cain Doliboa ~~d Grays exchanged 3-. pointers. The last time that the Titans were beaten ' at Calihan Hall was Jan. 16, 1999 in a 59_:46 loss to Butler. Coming · Monday... AL.LIA AUTO SALE • NFL All-Pros, playoffs, Page BJ College Hoops, Pctge B4 Outdoors; Page B6 Detroit edges Wright State Jud~swon't SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A federal appeals refused Friday to reconsider its ruling that threw out as excessive the $5 ,billion punitive-damages verdict against Exxon Mobil Corp. for the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill i,n Alaska. In November, the court ordered a federal judge in . Anchorage to determine a lesser amount. The verdict's' l>eneficiaries had asked the court to ·reconsider but the court declined, without comment. Five years after the spill, an Anchorage jury ordered th•! oil giant to pay $5 billion to thousands of commerCial fishermen, Alaska natives, property owners and others harmed by the nation's worst o_il spill. Exxon, which has since merged with Mobil to form Dallas-based Exxon Mobil Corp., had argued the verdict • was unwarranted and exces- .Inside: I . The scoop from Saturday's Eastern-Southern girls hoops showdown and recaps from tl'le NFL playoffi. ' We have your sports covered. GALLIPOLIS..-There was some good news and . there was some bad for Ohio Valley Christian Friday. The good came in the form of a 72-58 victory over Federal Hocking as Adam Holcomb scored 31 of his gamehigh 35 points in the second half for the [)efenders. Holcomb also nailed four Freshman Cody Hornsby led the Lancers (2-7) with 17 points, followed by Derek Quinn with 12 and Kenton Butcher with II. "It was a good win for us," said OVC head coach Greg Atkins. The bad news, or what could end up being bad news, is that 6-foot-3 senior Gabe Jenkins may be out for the season . . ]e1ikins, who has been undergoing therapy the past couple of days after suffering a blown MCL and possible blown ACL at Ironton St. Joe. Tuesday, has averaged around 21 points and almost 14 rebounds per game for the Defenders. · He'll have his MRI read Monday. "That's a big hole to fill," said Atkins. "But, we had Devils' still in SEGAL lead Defense comes through against Warren LJcal. The Def~nders -opened the second half on a pair of free throws by Jenks and a basket by Buffington and a 3-P.oint- er by Holcomb, who had the hot hand with 18 points in 'the third as OVC built a 4932 lead going into the fourth. Pleese see OVC. 82 Southern, dro s NYor games, and his football teams at Rio Grande won 65 p~rcent of their contests: You see, he was a real throwback to the old days when a coach did not specialize in just one sport. At Rio Grande he was the head coach of all of the sports, including girl's basketball. No matter which team he put on the hardwood er field they were always in the game until the last out was made or the final horn sounded. His teams were always the champions or close conten~ers for the. trophies. RACINE - Bolstered by a red-hot 45-point offensive effort in the first half, the Southern Tornadoes survived a second half NelsonvilleYork cdmeback run to claim a 70-61 Tri-Valley Conference interdivisional win over the Buckeyes Friday night during Home National Bank night in Southcrnis Charles W Hayman gymri.asium. • The win was a popular win before a near.capacity crowd that was in attendance compliments of the Home National Bank in Racine and Syracuse. Southern's unselfishness and pin-point passing turned the SHS ·offense into a lethal weapon. Southern,led by Jordan Hill totaled 12 assists in the first half. Five of those came from the junior guard, who consistently, hit the open men, Justin Connolly, Dally Hill and Craig H.andolph. Likewise, the other Tornadoes had . good passing games in hitting the open man for ' the score. Overall, Soutllern had 16 assists for the night. The Tornadoes placed four men in double figures led by Dally Hill with a game-high 24 points and seven rebounds. Justin Connoll y added 14 points and 13 rebounds to record a double-double, another ·key element tn Southernis win over the much taller Buckeyes. Jordan Hill added twelve points , and Craig R andolph tossed in eleven points. Senior Nathan . Martin notched six points, but his main presence came in stabiC lizing the SHS offense during a. second half dry spell: Curt Crouch added three points that helped break open Southernis first half run·. Southern was playing without the services of Macy Rees who broke his nose in the Eastern game and required surgery earlier in the week. Nelsonville- York was led by , Gary Edwards who tossed in 20 points and had eight rebounds, followed by Rocky Harkless with 12 points, Plu• see Odie, 84 Please see Southern, 82 GALLIPOLIS - With . a 59-50 win over Warren Local Friday, Gallia Academy took a half-game lead . m the SEOAL boys basketball race. Marietta sits half a game back with a 4-1 Gel&er . league . mark after beating Athens Friday, 7654. The .loss drops Warren to 4-2 in the early standings~ "We ilefended at home," said Gallia head coach Jiin Osborne, again emphasizing the need to wint jlt home in the SEOAL. ' "Obviously we are ' very happy to be first place right at this pointo' but we have more than half the games yet to play." The Blue Devils (9- 1. 51 SEOAL) won with the formula that has carried them all year - defense. . "We got no easy looks in our half court," said Warren coach Blane M addox. "You gqt to give all the credit to Oz's team, just a super job." Gallia's · defense ·held Warren's Curt Morris to De¥111, 82 well for us." BY ScoTT WOLFE BY DAN PoLCYN ,..... - some underclassmen that stepped up and played pretty · OVP CORRESPONDENT . OVP SPORTS STAFF COUNT IT - Gallia Academy sophomore Tommy Bose puts in two of his eight points over ' Warren's Justin Eichinger. The Blue Devils won 59-50. (Doug Shipley) ·Remembering a local legend On Saturday, January 5, 2002 Coach john C. Wickline completed his long term of 89 years of life on God's earth. It marked the final game-ending buzzer in the life of a man who bro\.lght honor, pride, and clean living ~ thousands of , youth during his 37 years in public edpcation as a teacher, coach, and principal. . GUEST VIEW John earned many honors as on.e of the premier high school coaches in the In 26 years as a head basketball coach state of Ohio and was o!TCfed many Rio Grande, Oak Hill, and Kyger at opportunities to advance into much larger schools, but never sought fame or Creek high schools John's teams won fortuhe, because he was a humble man 339 games and lost only 197. His hardwho enjoyed his life in Gailia County. wood teams won 75 percent of their Odie O'Donnell · Alexander,.Brooks burn Eastern, 72-64 BY JoN WIU OVP CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern's hopes of upsetting both powerhouses in the Ohio Division of theTVC were snuffed out on I;riday night when the Alexander Spartans came into town . Alexander boasted an undefeated record and was victorious over the notorious Belpre Golden Eagles as well this season. The Spartans ktpt their slate clean and without blemish as Justin Brooks schooled' the entire Eastern squadron for a phenomenal 38 points in· a 72"64 blanking of the Eagles. · 'The Spartans took advantage ·o f the Eagles' poorest, defensive ~ne ' I \ 3-point goals in the second half as ave pulled away from a 27-21 halftime lead. Michael Jenks added 14 points for the DefendHolcomb (8- 2), ers ·while J.P. Lindeman and Conrad Buffington added 10 each. \ this season and k~pt feedi11g the ball whether it was leading or trailing up to the red hot Brooks . Eastern tried until the end of the game. a variety of defenses but just could Nathan Grubb; who was coming not keep Brooks contained as he off a 19-point performarlce against drove the nails into the Eagles' cof- Southern, tallied an impressive 15 fin by adding 13 fourth-quarter points, including one bucket from points. downtown. Freshman' Cody Dill led The Spartans did not fall under the Eagles in scoring by notching 16 the 'Eagles' spell when full ~ourt . points. Behind-the-scenes mart Brad pressure 1was applied. Brooks and Brannon stepP,ed into the spotlight company1cracke!l the Eagle pressure and put on a 12-point performance numerous times and forced Eastern, which included a three-point goal as to play half-~ourt defense. This got well. Alas, the Eagles were unable to the Eagles ofT the game since they overcome the physical Spartans. were no longer able to control th e Eastern jumped up to a quick tempo. . lead when Chris Lyons picked off an Offensively, the Eagles ·faired inadvertent Spartan pass, and drew ,m uch· better. Eastern stayed within PEP TALK - Eastern head coach Howie 3-t~-5 points . of the Spartans, PIHM Me Eastern, 82 Caldwell advises Garrett Karr. (Jon Will) ! . a �• ·. Page 82 • ••nllap G:1a1rf ·•r••linrl Eastem ,,........ 81 foul on the. ensuing lay up. Lyons · completeg the threepoint play which made the score 5-2 with 6:00 remaining in the fim period. Thomas soon evened the score for die Spartans, nailing a three-point goal to make the score 7-5 at the 4 minute marker. Alexander added three more from the charity stripe to make the score 10-5. A technical foul on the Alexander bench enabled Eastern jump back on its feet. Karr nailed a rrey after hitting the two freebies from the line, giving Eastern a one-point lead. Neither team could get a defensive stop throughout the fi~t quarter, and both offenses traded buckets. The Spartans trailed by three at the end of the firs( quarter, 18-15. · Alexander continued to chip away at the Eagle lead, and were able to pull within one point at the half. trailing 33-32. ·Eastern's defensive holes were few and far between in the ·first quarter. However, the Spartans kept · hacking away, and soon they were . able to score ·several uncontested points to get back into the ball game. . ' Eastern's troubles continued : in the third quarter, as they 50 uthem from Page 11 Brandon Maiden with ten, ·and Billy Williamson and Matt Hall with five each. Nelsonville went up 2-0 on :a Harkless bucket to open the :game, but Dally Hill and Jor:dan Hill countered to give SHS a 4-2 advantage. The Buckeyes tied it .at 4-4 and jordan Hill hit another .twist:ing dtive to give SHS a 6-4 :lead, a lead SHS never relin:quished. The next three trips Southern hit three S\lccessive three pointers from Martin, Connolly and Randolph a string . of shots that gave SHS a 15-8 advantag!;. Behind its potent pass-anckut offense and fine passing game, Southern went on to claim a 24-19 first period advantage. Southern's success contin. ued as jordan Hill hit Connolly and Dally Hill off the break for consecutive buckets. Connolly then pumped in a 15-footjumper that hit nothing but net, and Curt Crouch . came in to hit a IS-footer and a free ¢row that pushed the Tornado lead to 17. Dally Hill ovc Page fnwn II "Adam's a shooter," said Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV soon had three . players approaching fol!l trouble with three fouls apiece. Karr, Lyons, and Buckley all drew their third persol)a] fouls early in the third quarter, further deteriorating the Eagles' defensive potential. Alexapder kept plugging away and with the_help of an 8-point third quarter performance by Brooks, outscored the Eagles 17-15 in the third period. If you tap on an egg long enough, eventually it will crack.The Spartans relentlessly pressed Eastern giving th& Eagles" a taste of what it's like to attempt to break a press offensively. At the end of the third, the Spapans led by one, 48-49. " Eastern tried to turn the tables in the fourth but to no avail. The momentum was in favor of the Spartans, and the ball was in their court. Coupled by a 13-point fourth quarter performance by Brooks and an ice-cold Eagle offense, the Spartans forced the Eagles to foul in a last ditch effort to gain possession of the ball. Alexander's foul shooting dashed the Eagle hopes to pieces as it was soon a twopossession ball game with only seconds remaining. Eastern refrained from fouling and let the final seconds tick away as the players stood dumbfound" . hit a three pointer and snagged six other points in the frame to push Southern to a 45-27 advantage. Southern came out in the second half and made five straight turnovers. The Tornado passes were made in haste and the N-Y defense had picked up the pace some twofold over their first hal( effort. For every two Southern scored, Nelsonville · would advance four until 'finally neither team had much offensive success. Southern made some late scores to again pull back to a more comfortable pad, but the Buckeyes were not finished. The Buckeyes outscored SHS 11-8 in the frame, cutting the score to 5338. · In the final round, Nelsonville outscored SHS 23-17 at one point cutting the lead to seven points, however, a 914 effort from the line going down the stretch preserve the win, 70-61. Southern hit 26-of-57 for 45 percent, hitting 4-of-13 threei's, 22-of-44 two's (50 percent), and hitting 14"of-24 at the line for 58 percent. Nelsonville-York hit 23-of66 for 34 percent, hitting jnst 3-of-21 three pointers, 20-of- to dribble through it instead of pas~ through it." Holcomb got hot again midway through the fourth, scoring 11 straight ave points. The 5-11 senior was 9-for9 at the free throw line, while Jenks was 8- for-8. ave was . 21-for-27 as a .team. · "We shot the ball real well from the line tonight," said Atkins. "We work pretty hard . on our free throw shooting. We set some goals in. practice for how many we make and it paid off tonight." The Defenders play host to Wood County . Christian . Tuesday. The Lancers won - the junior varsity game, 54-26, as Aaron Rope scored 14 points and Justin Amash added 10. Andrew Holcomb led OV C with 12 points. ed at their 72-64 loss. "We didn't prepare well for this game, and that's why we performed so poorly," said· Eagle coach Howie Caldwell. "There are 13 men on the team, and everyone of them challenges the other, and keeps making the others better. Everyone has a role _on this team, I told them that we haven't been filling these roles at all lately," he added. "Did we take this game for granted, yes, and no. We didn't play any defense and got emban'assed by a 38- point performance from Brooks." . "Coming into the game our opponents' scoring average was below 50. We did not get after it on defense tonight; that's the bottom line," commented a disappointed Cald' well. Saturday Eastern will travel across the River to Battle the Wahama White Falcons. ot 'IUppero Plolno AIIXIndw 72, ea.t.n 14 AI., 15 17 17 23- 72 East 1B 15 15 16- 84 ALEXANDER- Justin Brooks 14 10·11 38, Shawn Bails 0 2-6 2, Tyler Thomas 4 5·6 14, Stopnon Crook 4 2-2 1o. Dylan Walker 0 o-2 0, Jason Warren 3 2-4 8. TOTALS: 25 21·32 72. • EASTERN- Jason Kimes OQ-1 0, Gar· reH Karr 3 2.:1 9, Chrte Lyons 2 2·3 6. Nalhan Grubb 5 4·5 15, Alex Simpson 1 1·3 3, Bra.d Brannon 4 2·3 12, Brenl Buc:kley 1 1·3 3. Cody 7 2-416. TOTALS: 23 14·21 84. Rebounds - Alexander 34 (Thomas 8); Ea1110m 25 (0111 6). Steals - Alexander 7 (Brooks 3); Eaal· arn 6 (Lyons, Brannon 2). Tumovera- Alexander 12; Eastern 15. Assist - Alexander 13 (Grigsby, Brooks 3); Eastern 12 (Kimes 4). 45 twois, and 12-of-20 at the line for 60 percent. Southern won the battle of the boards 34-31. Southern had 34 rebounds (Connolly 13,Dally Hill7),had 16 assists 0· Hill 7, Connolly 3), 9 steals (Crouch 2, Connolly 2, Nease 2), 19 turnovers, tWo charges, and 19 fouls:. The Buckeyes had 31 rebounds (Edwards 8, Maiden I 0), 7 assists (Meade 2, Edwards 0), IS turnovers, ten steals (Edwards 3), and 25 fouls. Southern dropped the reserve game 40-36. Adam Wilson led Nelsonville-York with 19 points, while Curtis Neigler had 17 for Southern and Josh Smith and Derek · Teaford had seven each. . Southern hosts South Gallia Tuesday. Soulhem 24 21 e 17 70 .NELSONVILLE-YORK - Kyla Sufranko o. Jason Meade 1. Russell Fox 2, Rocky Harklesa 12, Bily Williamson s. Brandon Maldan 10, Blake Kline 3. Chad Barty 3, Gary EdwanJs 20. MaH Hall 5. TOTALS: 23 12·20 61 SOUTHERN - Nathan Martin 8, Craig Ra-ph 11, Jordan Hlll12, Curt Crouch 3. JuSIIn Connolly 14. Dallas HHI 24, Josh Smith 0, Jake Nease 0. TOTALS: 26 14• 24 70. Three Polnl Goa~ ..:_ N· Y 3(Willlilmson. Berry, Edwards); Southam 4 (Martin, Ran· dolph, D. Hill, Connolly). * \ * Page a~ Gophers. rally to beat Purdue WEST LAFAYE II E, lril (AP) - Kevin Burleson and Rick Rickert each sco!M 24 points · as Minnesota n!lied fiom an It-point deficit to beat Purdue 87-71 Saturday. The Golden Gophers (10-5, 3-1 Big Ten) trailed by Bne with 9 112 minutes left in the game befon: going on a 23-7 run to pull ahead 81-66. Rickert put MinneSota ahead after he converted a 3-point play. T"'varus Bennett and Rickert hit consecutive 3-pointers to make it 67-59. Bn:tt Buscher followed with a basket for the BOilermakers, but they failed to make another shot until nearly 7 minutes la~er when Maynard Lewis scored with 58.3 seconds n:maining Dusty R ychart scored 14 points for Minneso- NCAA 1:J.2002 Faulk, Strahan unanimous All-Pros Divergent paths.back to playoffs ta, which has Won three straight. Burleson sco!M 14 points in the second half to set his career high. ' Willie Deane led Purdue (9-9, 1-3) with 29 points but 22 carne in the first half. He went 9for-10 in the first half and made all four of his 3poinrattempts as·th-e Boilermakers shot 57 over=all. As Deane went into a slump in the second half, so ·did Purdue. He missed all eight of his shots fiom the Ooor, and Purdue only made six baskets. Darmetreis l{jJgore added 12 points and John Allison had 10 for the Boileimakers, who l>Yen: coming off a victory Wednesday over No.9 IllinoiS. The Boilermakers led 40-29 in the first half following two straight 3-pointers by Deane. Devils fiom the left baseline where sophomore Donnie Johnson promptly swa,tted balls into the gymnasium wall. Page81 , "The key is that once they to six points on the night, · made a great run," said well blow the senior guard's Osborne, "we answered that average of 17. pack with some good foul "You go through the ~hooting and some baskets .. . years:' said Maddox, "Ozzie, there. he knows how to shut a playJohnson scored four points er down.". in his return from an elbow Like their sisters the Blue injury; blocking three shots, Angels did the night before, getting two steals, and grabthe Devils survived a long bing four rebounds to supsecond-half offensive port the Gallia cause. · drought. Warren trimmed a Usually a very reserved 43-30 lead to 43-41 in the presence on the court, Johnfirst four minutes of the son did get called for a tauntfourth period. ing/ celebration techical foul Seven of those ome from early in the fourth. According ··the hand of Warren guard ' to Osborne though, he was Chris Hendricks. Jeremy redemmed by his hustle and Pinkerton, who led Warren hard work. with nine · points, was also Johsnon was matter-offact~ instrumental in Warren's about his performance. "It's a refusal to quit after falling big game, and I gotta show up behind. for big games," he said. "Give them credit, they Gallia and Warren battled didn:t fold when it was 42- . to a 10-10 tie after one peri29;· said Osborne. "They cre- od, and the Devils led 23-19 · ated pressure on us." at the hal( The early . Gallia Then, the Devils played offense came mqstly from . iceberg to the Warriors' titan- point guard Andre Geiger and ic comeback, forcing Warren forwards David Finney and back outsi!ie and outscoring Cody Caldwell. the Washington County crew Geiger led all scorers with 14-7 in the game's final four 17; Hendricks, Justin minutes. . Eichinger and Ben Gum each Gallia's defense blocked had eight for Warren. three Warren three-point The Devils pulled ahead in attempts in the final two min- the third frame as sophomore utes, two of those coming Tommy Bose scored six in a from BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS II a.lllpollo Gallla Acadamr ft, w.r.n Local 50 Warren 10 9 10 21 - 50 GaiNa 10 13 17 19- 59 WARREN C&-2, 4-2 IEOAL) - Curt Moms 2 1·2 6, Derak Cole 1 H 3, Chris Hendrtcka 3 1-2 e. Rllley 0 ().1 o. Aaron Collman 1 ~ 2. Juatin Eichinger 4 0.0 B. Juatln Gum 1 0.0 2. Ben G""' 4 (1. 3 B. Jeremy Pin- 4 1·2 9, Travis Dllom 2 0.0 4. TOTALS 22 4-11 50. GALUA ACADEMY Cg.1, 11-1 ROAL)Andre Geiger 7 2-4 17, Travis McK/nnlss 2 11-7 11. Donnie Jglmeon 0 4-414, Cody Coldwtli 1 2·2 4, David Finney 3 1-3 7. Tony Moonl 2 4-41 e. Tom Booe 4 11-1 e. Zach Shawver 0. TOTALS 18 1S.29 59. Three-point goals - wam.n 2 (Morrie. Hendrtcka). Game 2 (McKinnlsa. Galgor). Ohio Electric Choice . Power Tip No.4: I · to Co•npare. " on Use your "Pr1ce your electric 'b ill to shop for savings. I I I ,, Akers made 26 of 32 field r--...,---, goals and 37 of 38 'extra points for 115 points. "l feeL conJident when I go out and kick the ball that it's going through,'' Akers said. ''I'm not automatic. I'm not a machine. I've got blood going through my veins. When I go up there, I'm confident - ·that doesStn1han n't mean it's always going to go through." . • One rookie, ·kick returner Steve Smith of Carolina, made the team. "It's an honor, just being a rookie and getting the accolades I have is tremendous,'' said Smith, who paced the NFC wit~ 1,431 yards on kickoff run backs (with two TDs) and had a 10.7 · average with one score on punt returns." A lot of things I have accomplished this year have been goals I set for myself for · down the line, and here they.are now, and it's kind of mind-boggling. Oddly, the Panthers, who had the league's worst record (1-15) and set an ignominious mark by losing 15 in a row, were doubly honored, because punter Todd Sauerbrun was chosen. Sauerbrun easily led the league with a 47.5 gross average, far ahead of the competition. Along with Strahan and Abraham on the defensive line were tackles Ted Washington of Chicago and Warren Sapp of Tampa Bay. Only Sapp made previous All-Pro teams, in · 1999 and 2000. Inside linebackers Brian U rlacher of Chicago and Ray Lewis of Baltimore received strong support, getting 47 and 40 :votes, respectively. They were joined on the outside by Jason Gildon of Pirtsburgh and Jamir Miller of Cleveland. The other cornerback with Williams was Ronde Barber of Tampa Bay, who tied for the NFL lead with 10 interceptions. "! think my game continually has evolved," Barber said. "I always want to say I'm a bet• ter player the ne.xt year. But to _me, in my mind, my progression as· a football player. that's what I expected." The safeties were Brian Dawkins of Philadelphia and Mike Brown of Chicago. While St. Louis had the most players, the Bears were strongly represented in their turnaround 'season with three. In all, there were 17 NFQ:. playen and nine from the AFC. Repeaters from last year were Faulk, Gonzalez, Owens, Allen, Sapp and LeWis. . Michael Strahan, who set the single-season sacks record, and Manball Fal!lk, with yet another 2000-yard season, were unanimous • · Saturday to The AssociPress NFL All-Pro Team. While Strahan was the only .lm1errtber of the New York Giants the squad, Faulk's St. Louis Rams were . well-represented. In addition to Faulk, who rushed for 1,382 yards, had 765 yards receiving on 83 catches - best among NFL running backs - for a total of2,147 from scrimmage and scored 21 touchdowns, teammates Kurt Warner, Orlando Pace and Aeneas Williams were selected. On Wednesday, Warner was voted the NFL's Most Valuable Player for the second time in three years. The quarterback also made his sec.o nd All. Pro Team - both previous honors i:ame in 1999. . Joining tKe J;wo Rams stars in the All-}!ro backfield was Kansas City's Priest Holmes, who ·led the league in rushing (1 ,555) and total yards (2,169). Not bad for a player deemed expendable by the Ravens afte• they won the Super Bowl last year. Holmes edged Curtis Martin of the Jets by one vote. Strahan had 22 1/2 sacks in 2001, surpassing the league record of 22 set in 1984 by Mark Gastineau of the Jets. Coincidentally, the other defensive end chosen in balloting by a nationwide panel of 50 sports writers and broadcasters who cover the NFL was the . Jets' John Abraham. "I think the biggest difference between my game and getting the sacks, as opposed to not getting them, was that mentally I was a little 1110re positive about getting them," Strahan said."! think it's such mental game when you visualize yourself making a play, you have to finish that play in your head." · Pace's partner at tackle was Walter Jones of Seattle. The Jets' Kevin Mawae was selected at center, with Pirtsburgh 's Alan Faneca and Dallas' Larty Allen at guard. , Chosen at wide receiver, probably the de.e pest p~>Sition in the NFL this season, were David Boston of Arizona and Terrell Owens ofSan Francisco. Boston had career highs of 98 receptions for a league-leading 1,598 yards and eight touchdowns. Owens had 93 catches for 1,412 yards and a.league-high 16 touchdowns. Kansas City's Tony Gonzalez niade it at tight end for the third straight year. . Philadelphia's David Akers was the kicker. 17-10 Gallia third which Travis McKinniss capped off with arrey. "We come out in the third quarter an d we don •t score," said Maddox. "We gotta find a way to score in the half court. "We didn't go underneath enough. I apologized for that. Next time, we have to pound underneath, and we have to force the action underneath. That's ·my bad. for letting us get a little to far stretched Ollt and not demanding the ball go under there," added Maddox. · Gallia's David Finney battled Warren center Travis Ollom to pull down I 0 rebounds. Bose sco!M eight, as did Tony Moore for the Blue Devils. Finney added eight points. Warren will travel to River Valley on Tuesday. Gallia Academy will travel to Point Pleasant Tuesday. OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (&-2) Adam Holcomb' 11 9·9 35. Nathan Bow· man 0 1·3 1, Michael Jenks 3 8-8 14, Brody Blankenship 1 ().() 2, J.P. Lindaman 4 1·3 10, Conrad Buffington 4 2-4 10. TOTALS- 23 21-27 72. . 3-polnt goals - Fed8ral Hocking 2 (HornSby. L Butcher). OVP 5 (Holcomb 4. Lindaman 1). Rebounds- Federal Hock· lng 32 (Quinn 9). ave 25 (Holcomb 7). Assists - Federal Hocking 8 (Quinn 2), OVC 14 (Holcomb 5). Steals- F-ral Hocking 17 (Quinn 4), OVC 9 (Holcomb 3, Lindeman 3). ..~-coWN ~~ :~ . Sunda~Jan.13,2002 et Recine Southlfn 70, Ntloorwllle-Yorll81 Nelsonville 19 8 11 23 61 Atkins. "He's one of the purest shooters in the whole · area. He'1 probably one of the . purest shooters in southeast Ohio. M times, he tried to dribllle' a little bit too much, but we weren't really moving a whole lot offensively and it kind of hung him out to dry 'a few times." "Adam's one of those kids we've kind of saddled hi in up and rode him for awhile .now, and we're probably con'tinue to do that." · Late in the third quarter, though, two of Ohio Valley Christiah's starters, Brody ·Blankenship and Buffington, :round themselves in · foul :trouble with four fouls each II O.lllpallo :causing Atkins some con- Ill*>~ Cia I I I 72, Fool. -.gill FH 11 10 11 28 58 cerns. ovc 11 18 22 23 72 . A basket to open the PIDIRAI. HQCKINQ (2-7) - Jonalhln BaldWin 1 o-2 2, Tyler Goodltllow 3 o-o e. ;fourth by Lindeman, though, Cody Homlby 8 4-717. Derak Quinn 4 4;give _the Defenders their e 12, ltn Butcher 1 ~-4 4, Kenlan Butohtf 5 0.0 .11, Grag Bray 3 ~ 8. TOTALS ;biggest lead of the day before 23 1D-1858. ;the Lancers went on a 9-2 run to make it a 12 point game. . "! thought we were a little :bit sloppy at times tonight," :said Atkins. "Everytime we : ran out. a pretty decent lead, we got a little softer with the AT LEAST 25% OFF All WINTER ·" STOCK TIIRU JANUARY 31ST basketball, but they came Monday-Saturday, 10AM-6PM 'ts: ready to play. They were 34820 SR 7, Across from Chester Skate-A-Way .:;,.'¥' , scrappy 1onight. For some . (740) 985-3539 . · reasbn, their press had us on (Do•~!•rr•tyo•rrtJflllsl) ~ ; our heals .a nd we ,were trying .• • Kick Returner - Jermalne Lewis, Balli· more DEFENSE Ends - Jason Taylor, Miami; Marcellus Wiley, San Diego Tackles - Bryant Young, San Francisco; Trevor Pryce, Denver · Outside linebackers - LaVar Arrington, ·washington; Derrick Brooks, Tampa Bay Inside Linebacker - Zach Thomas, Miami; Kendrell Bell, Pittsburgh, and Jeremiah Trotter, Philadelphia (tie) Cornerbacks - Troy Vincent. Philadeiphia; Sam Madison, Miami Safeties - John Lynch, .Tampa Bay; ) SammyJ<nlght, New Orleans . Punter·- Shane Lechler, Oakland .~~~ "'·' ·• ' -:· ) . ' ' ' '~ • .. ::: ...··.·! • Shopping haa never been eaaier. jUJtlool<on your eleetrie bill and find the "price to compare" li1ted 'i n centa per kilowatt hour. Then, w~en choice C:OD'I:el to your area, compare .that price to acompetitive tupplier'a offer 10 determine if lwitehing to anew aupplier will actually save you money. For a 1111 of auppliera and an "applea.to applea" compariaon chart, log on OhioElectrieChoiee.com. Or call the t,oll-free number. \ j ' f . ·~ ·.-.. 1 ' : ~ ·. : . • ~' ' .-., • ~ • I ,, Still, the Packers (12-4) never needed to dip below .500. "It's a sense of pride to me the fact that the Packers didn't crash and burn," Wolf said. "It's still the only team that hasn 't gone through that. Every other team has had to: San. GRUDGE MATCH - 49ers' Terrell Owens pulls in a 25-yard touchdown pass as Green Bay Packers' Pat Terrel! {40) and Darren Sharper defend in this file photo. Owens' catch with thre~ seconds left in the game led the 49ers to a 30.27. {AP file) And Green Bay never got the benefit of a fifth-place schedule. 2000 tUSSAN "Well, we had the best quarterback in the league,'' Wolf 4X4 EXTEIIPEf CAB said. "That certainly helps." Stt..tr4 lnntllllulen, Air, Brett Favre, who battled lM4t4, One leulewner thumb and elbow injuries the last two years, was healthy this season and took third in the MVP voting after throwing 2001 CHEVY for 3,921 yards and 32 touchdowns with just 15 intercepEXT CAB 4X4 tions and a career-low 22 Sll111rado Pkg., Auto sackS, including the gimme to load1r, One local owner Michael Strahan last week. While Favre doesn't have the rece1vmg corps he once did, he does have Pro Bowl ...... t GMC running back Ahman Green, · JIMMY4X4 whom Wolf heisted from Holmgren in his second-best . DMI', SLE Pk9., Bal. ol Faehrf Warranty, trade - behind Favre - out Rtt4y fer the rtt41 of the 89 he orchestrated. Green was the Packers'lead. ing rusher and receiver for the second straight season and he 19.6 CHEW 4X4 Ext. c.~ -SIIvere4o, Auto, Alr, "LOCIIII got within 19 yarqs of becomOwner, MatHII..................................................$ t0,900 ing the tint player in' team his1997 GMC SONOMA 4X4 R•t• Ca~ - 67K mllu, Shrtl tory to atnass 2, 000 yards from Plebe•• _Air, Rtdy ftr wlnltr, OM IHtl-er, Marten .. sur. v'ru scrimmage. Wolf said he thought the 1991 8MC SONOMA 1111 Ext. C.~ - 1.4 heine, 114. Trans., Packers, despite an injury~dec­ Lew Mlln, Ollt 4rlver, Merten· WAit1o.soo,.,.,,,, 110W 19,800 irnated defense that's s\lsceptible to the run, co11ld make a t 997 GMC 1/4 TON 4114 Reg. C.& - Auto, Air, One Loiel run deep into the playoffi. Owfter, RN .................. :............................. NOW •1 "You don't go 12-4 with smoke and mirrors,"Wolf iaid. 1994 OMC 4X4 Ext. C.~- ILl fkt,, Auto, Air, MtNOn.,'7,900 "And you can think of two 1t97 CHEVY ltLAZER 4114 - 4 Peor, Lttthu ,.,•• games they should have won. They should have been 14-2, 50,000 1111111, OneiNtiiWIItr, Re4, IUPIR MICII ...... '11,900. so this is a really good football 2000 CHEW BLAZER 4114- 4 Poor, lunrttf, lM4ed, One team. They're just hurt." _,, Clun, Ptwltr1 Lew Low Mllttl WAIII1,ooo......... NOW 117,900' FRONTIER $16,900 $2J,900 Marshall Faulk .,,·~•t•••.••vJ) " ~ .. t l . J ' , > 0 ffis." o,·too , • ' Favre said this is the most ball rig_lu: now. He's had fiv~ fun team he's been a part of surgeries on that ankle. And because of its unselfishness. he's in the Pro Bowl. And our ' "On paper, maybe we are young defense is not suppos.ed not ilie most talented when to shut anybody out, not yet you break it down," he said. anyway, and we've got three of "But we play well together." them in the last six games. So do the 49ers, but they "And Jeff Garcia's not supseem ahead of schedule. . posed to throw for 30 touch They won't be out of their downs two years in a row salary cap black hole for two because Joe Montana and more years. Still, Garcia isn't Steve Young never did. This content. Just four months young team's not supposed to younger tHan Favre, 32, Garcia win 12 games because of its spent five yeats in the CFL lack of experience." before going to the 49ers. · · But, in Mariucci's mind, "I don't have many years in there's .some unfinished busithe NFL left in me, and so I ness. kind of have a sense of "We want to be the first urgency," Garcia said. team to win in January in And forget Chicago, Mari- · Lambeau," he said. ucci said, maybe it's his team And the Packers don 't coupt that's charmed. on ruining their 12-0 home "We've accomplished a lot playoff record. of things that we weren't sup"You always worry about · posed to accomplish," Mariuc- that," safety Darren Sharper a no-name defense that c1· sat·d."Garr,·son Hearst ,·s n.o t sa1·d . "W.e k now th at 1't's go t to recorded three shutouts in the suppose d to b e p1aymg · cLOOt- end sometime. We J.ust hope. it last six weeks. While the Niners had a controlled burn, the Packers did a slow seethe. Reggie White retired . and Mike Holmgren left for Seattle after the Packers lost an NFC wild-card game at San Francisco three years ago. Ray Rhodes went 8-8 in his one season as coach in 1999 and Mike· Sherman· went 9-7 last year, both missing out on the playoffS by one game. "The two games that constantly get to me are· the two Chicago games the last two years, in '99 and 2000, up at Lambeau," said former general manager Ron Wolf. "We win those games, we're in the play- $21 ,500 SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Quartttrback- Brett Favre, Grun Bay Running Backs- Curtla Martin, N.Y. Jets; . Ahman Green, Green Bay llght End - Emle Conwell, St: Louie Wide Receivers - Rod Smith, Denver; Marvin Harrlaon, lndlanapolla Tacklea - Jonathan Ogden, Baltimore; Jamea Wllllama, Chicago, and Lincoln · Kennedy, Oakland (tie) Guan:la - Ray Brown, San Frenoleco; Adam llmmerrnan, St. Louis Center- Jeff Hartlnga, Plttlburgh '1;.1"-t""''•"f {,• ., •• .... r :• ' •• ~" : • ·' • • 1 =- GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Old powerhouses Green Bay and San Francisco took different ,paths back to the playoffS. The 49ers underwent a roster, front office and ownership turnover and won 10 games total in 1999 and 2000. They came back to go 12-4 this season, earning a wild-card game against the Packers at Lambeau Field on Sunday. "We don't· look at it as a crash and burn," 49ers coach Steve Mariucci •aid' "We look at it as a qmtrolled burn because we needed to make a lot of moves. We needed to say goodbye to some of our premier players because of salary cap restraints. But we didn't make that an excuse." The Niners rebounded behind a potent offense featuring Jeff Garcia, Garrison Hearst and Terrell Owens and Francisco, D.allas, Denver." Pla~klcker- Jason Elam, Denver OFFENSE Quarterback - Kurt Warner, Sl. Louis . Running Backs - Marshall Faulk, Sl. Louis; Priest Holmes, Kansas City Tight End- Tony Gonzalez, Kansas City Wide Receivers - Terrell Owens, San Francisco; DaVid Boston, Arizona Tackles- Orlando Pace, St. Louis; Walter Jones, Seattle · Guards- Alan Faneca, Pittsburgh; Larry Allen Dallas Ce~ter- Kevin Mawae, N.Y. Jets Piaceklcker- David Akers, Philadelphia Kick Returner- Steve Smith, Carolina DEFEN$E Ends - Michael Strahan, N.Y. Giants; John .Abraham, N.Y. Jets · · Tackles - Ted Washingon, Chicago; Warreo Sapp, Tampa Bay Outside Linebackers - Jason Gildon, Pittsburgh; Jamir Miller, Cleveland . Inside Linebacker ~ Ray Lewis, Baltimore; Brian Urlacher, Chicago · Cornerbacks - Ronde Barber, Tampa Bay; Aeneas Williams, St. Louis Salelies - Brian Dawkins, Philadelphia; Mike Brown, Chicago · Punter- Todd Sauerbrun, Carolina for Green Bay and Forty-Niners • +' ll ' ' ' . ' ·, '~ , • • ' . ' " ' HAMER Wild-card Pleyotr. Timpa Bay at Sl. Louis, 4 p.m; Saturday, Jan. 12 (FOX)· Tampa Bay at Philadelphia . . 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Cllftomtrt of n~r~ltlut rlc (oc;~P"ntlqo•nd mllnlcll"'!oltctric f11111'W wtllwt~llt 10 COIIIICl thtlt loctl pro¥4cltn \0 nn~ 0111 hlllij their 'f4ltllll will IN ,.rllti,MIIII· BAUM LUMBER 131PIRI 111180 . . 81111POIII. Ohio St. Rt. 248 • Chester • 985~3301 0401 448·2532 "WUh over 20 1•ar1 ojlo1al 541•i & S•rvl<•" \ I I • f ) · - - ' - - - · - - - - - - ' - - - lt.......---------;:--'--------- · ---~-. ·- • • I • �Page 84 • 6unb4~ ~nntll ·l!>tntintl ....... Odie , ,.•• Born in Gallia County in 1913, John began his education in a oneroom school near his home before advancing to Rio Grande high school, where he graduated in .1930. He then enrolled at Rio Grande College where he excelled as an end on the football teams from 1930 until 1932. The old Rio Grande C.ollege was a two-year school, and he. earned an associate degree in education before graduating in 1932. His first teaching job was at the Childer's oneroom school, close to his home. He began ·his teaching and coaching career at the Rio Grande high school. where his teams were proudly caUed the Bluemen. This name became synoriomous with class and winning over the next 28 years · before the school closed following the 1960-61 school year. At Olivet College in Michigan he earned an AB degree in education in 1937, and waited until the 1960s before obtaining a master's degree in education at the University of Wyoming. Another important event occoured in 1937 when he married Mildred Davidson from Ironton, whom he met while they were both students in college, They had one child, Deanna Wickline Cook, who survives. They were married for 43 years until Mildred passed away unexpectedly in 1980. In 1987 John married his first girl friend. She is Genewth Hariston Wickline, his high school sweetheart, and she sutvives.lronically, her deceased · husband was Magellan . Sunda~Jan.13,200• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV · Hariston, who gained f•me a< the the trail by losing to an excellent coach of the fa be led Waterloo Won- team from Pleaunt City by a 70-53 ders basketball teams of the mid- count. Had they won this game, 1930s. most of the Village of Rio Grande During World War 1 I, John was was preparing to travel to the new hired as an operator at the TNT Cincinnati Gardens to cheer the Plant in Point Pleasant. WVa . (a Bluemen in the state tournament. National Defense facility that was Dr. Clyde Evans, current athletic esstntial to America's war effort) . He director at the now Univenity of worked there through 1944, 45, and Rio Grande, played sports undeJ46, John in high school, said it well durSince Rio Grande did not have a ing a reunion of the ·great !\4,-55 coaching vacancy followil')g tht war, team in 1980 when be stated, "John's Wickline was hired at Oak Hill high name will stand in the annals of Galschool where his. Oaks won the lia County athletics for as long as Jackson County Basketball Champi- records are made and talked about. onsbip in 1946 with a 15-5 record. His goal was to help his fellow man; Back at the helm of Rio Grande ·· to form a good human relationships in 1947, Wickline began what some with all of us, and just knowing him refer to as an "athletic dynasity" in was a meaningful part of our lives." football, basketball, baseball, and any When Rio Grande high ochool sport he coached. Over the next 14 dosed in 1961 and beeame part of years his 'teams captured 14 Gallia the Gallipolis City Sch!)ol system, game." In a letter written by Attorney Warren F. Sheets to Wickline In 1994, Sheets stated that he never forgot the sign that ·hung over the entrance to the gymnaium at Rio Grande. The sign read, "Will the man you are now be proud of the boy you were then".Sheeu was star athlete · at "the former Mercerv~ high school and played 01any games against Wickline's Rio teams. Wickline retired from coaching in 1969 and served five more yem as principal of Kyger Gteek be(ore retiring from education in 1975. It was during his tenure at Kyget . Crel'k that he was appointed to the Southeastern District Board of the Ohio High School Athletic Associalion .' He was held in high regard across .the stat~ durinc, his terms on · this athletic governoring board. . a member of the legendary 1954- SS . team who now lives in Virginia, said, "I will always remember that Coach told aU of us numerous times to ·~ your own person. Don't follow tlllo crowd." ' Sports and coaching young people were his life, but he also found tillk' to serve 10 years on the Rio Grande village council, 12 years on t~ boa~ of education of the Gallipo!~ , City Schools, six years on the GalliaJackson-Vinton Vocational School Board, and be an active member of the Rio. Grande Lions Club and the . Gallia County Retired Teachen Organization. He was also honored as 50-year member of the Center~ ville Masonic Lodge 371. '" 1 write this tribute to John Wi~;, line because 1 learn~d to know hit!l and respect him when J did t"f; radio broadcasts of his Rio Grand.; ic Hall of Fame, and in 1994, at the ripe old a(Ye of 80, he was inducted into the. Ohio High School Coaches Hall of Fame in a ceremony at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow on the campus of Ohio State Univenity, capping a fabulous career that saw him selected coach of the year numerous' times . in .the former Southern Valley Athletic Conference. He is the only Gallia County coach to ever receive this coveted award. . . john was a .devout Christian man, having started going to church With his patents "as soon as I was old enough tQ go." He has been a member of the Simps9n Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande all of his life, and it was there that final services for this legend were held on Jan. 9, 2002. At his funeral on Jan. 9, Bill Lynch, basketball and football anll1 laterhisMs ableas to attendeditor. an repot on teams a sports 1 w~ h never disappointed in anythingJo ~ ever said to me, nor how be acte4 when leading his teams to victo~y, nor how he showed pure class when he lost a game. He is a true Gall@ County legend. · ..i · For 89 years John knew the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat, but the final horn has sounded in tlat life of a humble, gentleman who cfj now watch all of the shots · through the hoop, all of the plat) end in the. endzones, and ea~h craQ... of the bat bring him another taS . · umph. · · : · He once told me years ago, "Odil God doesn't make any oad kice Some may need a litrle push na.t and then to stay straight, and I j'fl try to be there for them when if time for that push." !I! ~~~~tyA~:~e c~:;;~~c:o~:~k~t~ {~~~e::;i:':~o;:, :~:~~i~i:~!: in!~ t~:~o~::eec::~:hl~t~ ball cbampaons · 1 h aps, · an d one di strict · championship. In one four year span the Bluemen teams posted 50 'consecutive regular season victories in Gallia County League competition. Probably the great~st Rio team was the 1954-55 group that posted a 17 -I regular season mark (losing only to Beaver high school iri a nonleague game by a 58-56 score), battered many good teams in the tournaments, and entered the . regional championship gaine at Ohio Uni- . versity :with a sparkling 23-1 record. By reaching the final.~. o_f the .regional the Dluemen b"rcame the first team from Gallia County to achieve this level of play since the GalliaAcademy Blue Devils ofl923 : In the crucial title game at the old Men's Gym on the O.U. catnpus the Bluemen finally reached the end of a·n ha's blood. Ha·s Rio t•ams had ~ filled the school's trophy case with 60 different sports trophies, but his wish was to continue with his love of sports. In 1965 John was employed at Kyger Creek high school as a teacher and coach, and in his five year stint as coach the Bobcats won their first ever SVAC basketball and baseball championships under Wick· ine. The Bobcat fans loved him like the Rio fans did because he brought . stability and wisdom into the systern. His teams also won many games they might have lost without John's calming demeanor. No screaming, yelling, or cursing. Just pure quiet determination and the will to win. He once told me, "that coaching is 75 percent teaching the players the wiiJ ·to win and the other 25 percent is fundimentals of the ga~es, ~nday,Jan.13,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, wv PRO FOOTBALL Yikings hire Oteary as assistant coach ...•EDEN "Anybody knows I'm going to nesota vikings. • • ltan on Ge~ trenrettdously. He l1as a lot more htad coachir•g experiettce than I do. " PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) ~eorge O'Leary can now add this to Ills resume: ~!Stant head coach, Min- , .0 Leary got another chance when P.ne of his former high school pbyers ~ new Vikings head coach MikeTice ..::.. hired him Friday. : 'Nearly a month ago, O'Leary. iesigned it:t disgrace only five days after getting his dream job as head cooch at Notre Dame. He quit folfowing revelations he bad lied on his ~ume about his academic and athletcredentials. · .,, "I'm jus~ happy to be part of the ~icture right now;' O'Leary said. "''m lOoking forward to it. I've been deal. ihg with a lot of other problems as ~u know, but I'm looking forward to 'Coaching, and that's what I really l!iijoy." ,,. O'Leary will coach the Vikings' tlefeiasive line while serving as assistant head coach. Ic .•I. M . . . . , _ - - MllleTice Tice played for O'Leary in New York at Central Islip High School in Long Island. 1 At a news conference to announce O'Leary's hiring, Tice ask¢ reporters to stay aMy from questiops about the Notre Dame situation 1 . He ca)led O'Leary both a close fri~nd and "a pretty damn good footba)l coach:' "Anybody knows rm going to lean on George tremendouslyi' Tice said. "He has a Jot more h~ci' coaching experience than I do. I w;mt to make sure that people understand his role, not only as a defensive line coach, but a sounding boord for me and a mentoe for me that I'm able, to work with at this stage in my care~r-" Asked afterward if the Notre Dame problem weighed on his mind when considering O'Leary, Tice replied: "Not even a bit." O'Leary, the former Georgia Tech coach, was .hired by Notre ,Dame on Dec. 8. He falsely stared in his biographical sketch that he had a master's degree in education from New York UniveJ;Sity and had earned three letters •s a ' New Hampshire foothall player. He attended New Hampshire only two years and didn't play in any games. "George O'Leary will no doubt be a great addition to the Vikings' staff;' Notre Dame athletic director Kevin White said. "Personally speaking,! am most pleased to learn that he bas been offered, and accepted, this opportunity." Earlier Friday, Vikings owner Red McCombs declined comment on O'Leaty, but told J"he Associated Press he was "on boord" with Tice on any COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Cliff Hawkins' driving shot with 3.4 seconds to go gave No. 8 Kentucky a 51-50 victory over South Carolina on lsaturday, ,its 11 tb straight win over the Gamecocks. . ·Hawkins' shot also saved the Wildcats (10-4, 1-2) from their first 0-3 start irt the Southeastern Conference since the 1975- 76 season. But this wasn't exactly an effort Kentucky can build a championship around. Kentucky trailed all but the final 3.4 seconds of the game. · Tayshaun Prince and . Keith Bogans combined for 16 points on 6-of-18 shooting for the Wildcats, who had 20· turnovers and were held more than 34 points below their sconng average. • . • coaching staff decisions. " I like the direction he is ll"ing," McCombs said. "I feel very good about the staff he is proposing." O'Leary was a defensive line wach for the San Diego Chargers from 1992-93 before beginning his second stint at Georgia Tech as a defensive coordinator in 1994. He was 52-33 at Georgia Tech and was twice picked as the Atlantic Coast Cortference's coach' of the year. · As defensive .line coach, O'Leary will serve under new defensive coordinator Willie Shaw, who was promoted Friday from defensive backs coach. Tice, hired to replace Dennis Green, still has to fill the slots for his offensive c.Sordinator, of(ensive line and special teams coaches. He said Friday be would interview Art Shell, the former Oakland Raiders coach, for the offensive line position. Tice said be plans on taking his time filling the offensive coordinator job. Hannan Trace girls defeat KC CHESHIRE - Jessica Watson scored 16 points to lead Hannan Trace over Kyger Creek, 47-44. Chelsea Canaday added 11 points for Hannan Trace, while . Gayla Mell led Kyger Creek with 1!} points. Volleyball 0.0. Mclnlyre pork Olot~ct Women'• Volleyball Le.ague Stllldlnga G.alJlu Roush Sports Med. J.E. Morrison Stress Relief Dr. AK/Do-lt-Center 2.() 5·1 1-1 4·2 1-1 3-3 1-1 3-3 Conley . 1 -1 2-4 Fruth's 0·2 1-5 A..utts- Roush det. Fruth's 10..15, 15-10, 15-8; Stress Reliel del. Conley 15-12, 15·12, 15-6; Or. AK clef. Morrison 15-9, 15-4, 11 ·15. HIGH MARKS- The 2000 River Valley volleyball team was recognized recently with the State Scholastic Achievement Award by the Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association. The award recognizes teams who have maintained at oleast a 3.5 accumulative grade point average. The River Valley squad had a 3.852 GPA, the third highest in the state. Members pictured are, left to right, Stacy R<mkin, Nicole Watkins, Jamie Nickels, Jenny White, Megan Harrison, Celeste harrington and Cara Butch· er. Those team members not ' present were Chelsea Degarmo. Devan Cottrell and Shannon Rankin. (Sub· mitted photo) · Men's league Slllndlnga Marchi 2-o 5-1 Smokin' Rob's Old FAR. T.S : ~ 4-2 -1 • 3-3 Wahoo • 0-6 Results- Old FAR.T.S. def. Wahoo 15-5, 15-5, 15-3; Marchi del. Smokin' Rob's 5-15, 15-11, 15-11 ; Smokin' Rob's del. Old FAR.TS. 15·9, 15·7, 15·13; Marchi del. 1-1 0-2 Wahoo 15-5, 15-9, 15-3. BREAKAWAY- Kentucky's Adam Chiles (22) is chased by South Carolina's clus (12) Aaron Lucas (5) during the first half Saturday. (AP) • • . OUR REPORT CARD Badgers upset Spartans EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -. Wisconsin ended the nation's longest home winning streak at 53 games, beating No. 25 Michigan State 64-63 Saturday after an alley-oop layup · by the Spafta!ls' Kelvin Torbert was disallowed with twotenths ofa second left. Of!iciab · made the decision not to count the basket after they watched television repla}'l .. Charlie Wills scored 17 points and Freddie O~ns scored 12 points, including the go-ahead basket with 25 seconds left for Wisconsin (9-8, 22 Big Ten). Marcus Taylor scored 17 \points for the Spartans (9-7, 03), who likely will fall out of The Associated Press poU, end" ing their stay at 71 consecutive weeks dating to the 1997-98 season. The Badgers took a 51-49 lead - their first in over~ 16 minutes - with 8:02 left. ·Then ·there were eight lead changes and four ties before the wild finish. After Michlgan State's Mar. cus Taylor missed a layup with a minute · leii, Owens' short jumper gave Wisconsin a 6462 with 25 s.econds remaining. Spartan freshman Alan Anderson made the first of two free throws with 8.1 seconds left and teammate Aloysi us Anagonye grabbed the rebound off the miss and called a timeout with 6.3 seconds. left. Taylor missed a driving l~yupand the ball bounced out VINTON - · The BidwellPorter eighth grade basketball team defeated Vinton, 58-33, behind 24 points' by Cody Edwards. ~ Jared Casey added 14 points, while Craig Baker scored 10. Scotty Hunt led Vinton with IS points. • The Bidwell-Porter seventh grade team also won , 54-24. BrettUnroe led Bidwell with 25 points, while J.D. Oliver scored 13. . Derek Shadwick led Vinton with 14 points. Matcht!s . The Gamecocks (10-5,0-2) The Wildcats made 15 conrushed the ball up court after secutive shots in winning 94Hawkins' shot, but _Aaron 61 here a year ago, but had Lucas' floater at the buzzer only nine field. goals in the was short. first 20 minutes and had sevHawkins led Kentucky era! scoreless stretche~. The wi~h 11 points. longest was a 4:14 drought It looked like the Game- after they were ahead 14-9. cocks were going to continue South Carolina, however, Kentucky's struggles when had its own shooting troubles Marius Petravicius hit ~hr.ee _ it was just 8-of-27 _ acid free throws with the score could not take advantage. After Bogans' 3-pointer put tied at 47call. But a floater by Hawkins cut South Carolina's . Kentucky ahead 19-16 with lead to 50-49, Petravicius 3:57 left, the <;;amecocks missed the front end of a 1- went on an 8-2 run to close and-! to set up the late hero- the half. acs. Bradley hit three free Jamel Bradley bad 19 points throws, Rolando Howell had td lead South Carolina. a jam and Chris Warren. follfKentucky hoped to right lowed Bradley's miss with 1.2 itself after two SEC losses, the seconds to go for. a 24-21 · first half against the Game- lead. cocks didn't help at all. sweep Vinton . . Academic Achievement ff Kentucky.edges Gamecocks . Bidwell boys FROM THE PROS Is IN ... 5. Honda Vehicles Include , , APR 12 Month/12,000 Miles Bumper to .,.Bumper :-.-and 100.000 Miles Limited 1 HONDUCCORD EX 1998 HONO.UCCORD LX ~...4 Or., Sunroof, CD Player, l\1ilo, 4Dr. AM/1M~ l'fill- 1m . UsedCars Powertraln L,... -~~c-.bt Warranty ~,m $14,475 S259mo. sai,m- $11,975 $211mo. WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. - Gttl/ Digut U~ted . THE LECISLATOR at C.piiPI Hill ae amonl the 'beet • newcouneem America. ~~· ,,, ON CERTIFIED HONDAS tt. ..~:-~·· - ~ '. 1999 HONDA ACCORD LX Siwt, 4Dr.• Spc*r, AAI/fM eaoi.oe. 1'1\11- 1999 HONDA ODYSSEY 2000 HONDA ODYSSEY EX tow W.. One a-. 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(AP) . • of bounds· with .2 seconds left. scorer's table and informed Anderson lobbed the them that the basket would in bounds to Torbert, who not count. caughnhe ball and scored in 1 '.'It.. was · the risht call," .the air. . Machagan State coach Tom Thinking the streak was kept Izzo said. "We got just ~bout alive,.srudents rushed the Bres7 what we deserved." lin Center court to celebrate. The last team to beat Michithe nation's longest home win- gan State at home ·was Purdue ning streak at 53 games . How- on March I, 1998. Michigan ever, only a tip-in is allowed State had won 53 home games with· .3 seconds or less remain- by an average of21.1 pointsing. · . with j4st eight of those games After an. anxious couple of decided by single digits. Wisconsin . is 3- 1 against minutes, the offidals pulled both coaches together near the ranked ~earns this year. ' • GttAND NATIONAl. A.&M&IIWONI.IH'A. ALAaAMA Maxima v-e AMIFM c-. Rod. 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"Thanks to reintroduction efforts that began in. 1986, otters have made a strong · .comeback in the Buckeye Stat e... . The Wildlife Council will ·vote on the pwpoSal to remove otters from the endangered species list on April 10. . River otters are native Ohio furbearers, once common throughout the state. Poor -;]Water .quality, stream pollution ·. and deforestation during the late 1800s and early 1900s caused their disappearance from Ohio. Clean rivers, streams, ponds and lakes with abundant forage fish are the key ingredients for otters' survival. . Now found in 52 counties, river otters are known to be reproducing In at least· 1'0 watersheds. Otters can grow as large as three feet in length and Ohio o.tters typically weigh 20 · to 25 pounds, with males being ' so~ew,hat larger than females. Adult fem,ales normally give birth to three or four pups per year, but have been known· to give birth to as many as six. In 1986, the ODNR Division ofWildlife began reintroduction efforts by acquiring · otters from other states and . releasing them 1into watersheds that had <been identified to have suitable otter habitat. Targeted to watersheds were estimated . . be much cleaner than they had been in the early 1900s. Trappers in Arkansas and Louisiana used traps to catch otters that were then transported to Ohio. Between 1986 and 1993, 123 river otters were released in four eastern Ohio wate~heds: the Grand River (Trumbull and AShtabula counties), Killbuck · Creek (y./ayne and Holmes. counties), Stillwater Creek (Harrison County), and the Little Muskingum River (y./ashington County). ODNR wildlife biologists haye conducted aerial surveys during the winter, and kept records of sightings of river otters since the restoration program began. "Documentation played a . critical role in the successful reintroduction of otters to our state;: said Chris Dwyer, river otter project manager. "'R>day, · we can conservatively estimate Ohio's otter population is now at least 2,100 animals." Dwver said in ac;ldition, the wildlife .division is conducting radio telemetry studies that will provide further information on the numbers of 91J:en, and their locations throughout Ohio. Ohio's trappers have been one of the agency's best sources of information regarding otter populations, according to Dwyer. <: "Trappers see sign such as tracks, and observe the animals when they are out trapping, since otters and beavers use the ' ,. . same habitats. Ohio's trappers have been very diligent in reporting their otter observations;• he said. Pennsylvania, West Viltffiia, Kentucky and .Indiana have each conducted similar relocation and reintroduction efforts. Several otters have been reported. in Ohio near the Ohio/Indiana border. These animals most likely came &om Indiana's release efforts. Some. otters might also have come from Michigan, when: a viable population has continued t'o eXist. Other native animals scarce in Ohio 100 years ago and now re-established include the wood duck, bald eagle, wild turkey and the white-tailed deer. . . \; ADVICE •• :Memories we :....r:~ cheri~h are . !; · cifpeople,· ;not of t~ings FIRST BUCK ..,- Action · Facemyer, 10, killed his first g buck during the recent season. The eight-point buck, with a 1E5-inch spread, was harvested on the family's farm at Rocksprings : He is the son of Bill and Cheryl · Fii!c;emyer. (Submitted P-hoto) DEAR ABBY: My beloved 93-year-old Grandma 'Seanie passed away recently, She was kind and gentle, and we were lucky to have her- as l'ong as we did. Her funeral gave my family and me time 1;0 reflect on what is really iniportant in life. · Wbat I remember and cherish most. about Grandma Beanie are not the. material things she gave me over the ,years. In fact, I can't remember a singie toy she gave me as q child, although 'there were many. ;--What I DO remember are. (he countless times she let me · l)elp her make strawberry jam; the afternoon she took us kids into the woods and taught us how to hunt for mushrooms; the ·nights she ~atiently played Yahtzee with us; the fact that she made ·the most deliciou~ chocolate chip cookies in the world; ~nd how she loved it when we took her. l?ut for Chin~e food. ;; There . are many more Jllemories. The ·. point is, she dia.J\ot s'?a~ herself in·mat~­ .t1a1 ways, but: ·in the .E-mail your hunting and fistiing neWs to: ·· sports@mydailytribune.com sP.,rtS@QJydailvregister~com or s·ports@mydaflysentinel.com YOUR USED (AR SUPERSTORE! 93 I-BIRD Figurines are inspiration for noted flower arranger . BY CHARLINE HOEFLICH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF OMEROY - · Back .in 1949, when Betty Dean received a Madonna figurine from her garden club secret pal, she had no idea a passion was being kindled that would lead to a diverse collection of more than 200 pieces. . That first Madonna was a gift fro m .Edna Wood. · Through the years, many of the figurines in the Madonna collection , some of just Mary, th e Mother o(Jesus, others of mother and chilli , rep. teienting co'untrie~ from around' the world, found their way to Betry as gifts fr6m traveling friends. In styles from traditional to ultra-modern, Madonnas in Betty's collection have been created of everyrhing from porcelain to pecan shells For her, they are more than something just to sit around and look pretty, alth<:>ugh you'll see them displayed in every room ofher home. They are the material of programs which she has presented across the state for the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and the accessory which has captured the ' hearts of judges at numerous flower shows. An avid arranger and winner of more "best of show" rosettes than probably anyone else in the county, she has been using her prized figurines to · accessorize ·floral arrangements for the past 50 years. . , · In' fact, that was prqbably one of the reasons she . got into collecting Madonnas - to fulfill flower show class requirements calling for . figurines. Betty belongs to both the old Chester Garden · Club and the newer Shade River Council of Floral Arts. While she has numerous traditional mother with child figurines made ·of porcelain,. cerami~. and wood, she has other modern free-form figurines - carved from stone, chiseled from wood, sculpted from clay and coal, hammered oui of metal, and made from twisted wire. One is even made from lava ash collected after the last eruption of Mount St. Helens. · They represent a variety of cultures including Amish and Native Americans, and a few are reproductions of famous Mado;mas,like the Ulrich Madonna which adorns the altar of a ·cathedral in Germany. · Betty says that mis- • . ~ lwe Ute with us, ;:when this ~odd · of ours l:l:'ems scary, please remember t'li.at the child's hand you hold today - ·and the time spent · with the child ~ is what m~kes this world a better place. CATHY IN ¥AsoN ·CITY,IOWA ; DEAR CATHY: Right you are. You were fortunate to · !)ave had such a positive role model in. your life. The most precious gift a person can give ik gift of self. . l DBAR. ABBY: A friend sent me a dipping that I think ·is very worthwhile, so I'm passing it along to you. . Wouldn't it be great if ~veryone would follow these · . ~\lies? HAPPY a SUPDCRAR.GED, ONE l...oc.u OWNER,Sunoor WAS '5,495 NOW 54,995 ! 92 CADILLAC DEVILLE WTIID, BoUGHT NEw l.OCAU.Y, l.UxliRY WAS '4,995 NOW 53,965 94 · ·I I CONTINENTAL~ tHI5 CAll IS NJQ L....... W111Ea WAS '6,750 5 NOW 5,9451 I I I Do you have the desire to start your own food business .o r .. expand your existing · business? ACEnet, · a non-profit organization funded by government and private grants, offers FRE;E business consulting seryices In the following areas: 1) New Business Start-Up assistance; 2) Sales anti Marketing; · .. ·-3) Production; 4) Growth planning; 5)Profit turnaround; · 6) Loan Assistance. . We specialize In helping food-related businesses. Call today and let our team of hlghly..skilled professionals ~sslst you, one-on one. Contact Ken Link 740-591-4428 or Bill Justice 740·592·3fJ54. F ':. PIUH 1U M8ddrif•• C8 Q~ IN PENNSYL- VANIA l DEAR . · HAPPY GRAN'NY: It certainly would. There WO)lld be a lot less stress in the wotld. Read ~n: ' 'I ~Appalac~ian . laWyer retiring from long career ·: TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR A LONG PRESTONSBl1R(i, Ky; ( ,) - · . a hero to a whole generation of pubAND PEACEfUL LIFE While h4 justice · Departme~ , col- lie interest lawyers." t : (1) Thou shalt not worry, lea~es w_ere ch,asing federal . · dge- . Rosenberg, now 70, is retiring this jpr worry is the most unprosh1ps and jobs With law firms ew · month as director. of the Appalachian 4uctive of all human activi- ·· Yor~ and Washington, 'john Rosen- Research and Defense ~und, a ~der­ des. ' · berg moved' to 'Appalachia 30 years ally funded organization that serves ! (2) Thou shalt not be fear~ ago to· take "p the light for the poor. 37 eastern Kentucky counties. . f).II, for most of the things we As a jew wbo fled Nazi Gerl'llany "I wouldn't change a thing," he · fear never come to pass. with his family, R!'isenberg has.+.ys said, sitting in a cluttered office in a ~ '(3) , Thou shalt .face each · · said he's witn~ssed too many -~11s- storefront bJJilding ,in Prestonsburg. . problem as it comes. You can tices in life .to , ignore the pli ~,of "We've made an impact for the bet1\andle ouly one ~t a time. people who couldn:tpelp therriS~M:s. ter on the lives of people m : (4) Tlwu shalt not cross Appalachian r~sidepts neede, ,,: a Appalachia:· bridges before you get to champion, and Rosenberg stepped · As a lawyer, Rosenberg has helped them, for no one yet has sucforward to organize .a group~.tof to stop coal operators from strip mihceeded in atcomplishing this. lawyers in an effort to right an asson- ' ing private properry without permis; (5) Thou shalt not take m.e nt of wrongs that people iq ;re sion. That histerically had been the P,rob.lems !O bed with you, for .., . norm m Kentucky where compames . mountain. region faced. 1 ~ey tnake very poor bedfel''I think it's fair to say he co~ld often owned the coal · reserves lows. have done anything he wanted t'a;" beneath 'homestea<4 a11d were . enti: '(6) thou shalt not borrow said SteVen Bright, director of ' tlie ded to rip up the surface to get to the qther people's prol)lems. They · Southern Center fot Human Ri~ minerals. can take better care of them in Adanta and one of the natiori 's JkP, ~osenberg's .legal aid group also REfiRING - John Rosenberg, 70, Is retiring this month as director of the t)1an you c~n. death penalty attorneys. "W.hat_he ,took on the state park .system to stop Appalachian Research and Defense Fund, a federally funded organization that ''(7) Thou shalt h.e a good lisI've always -considered n:mark;able: ~ , discrimination against . blacks, and ·serves 37 eastern Kentucky counties . Known for his tenacity and grit, Rosen, when you lislot 9f people wi>uldn't have gone 10 helped halt the federal government berg has become one of the most respected lawyers .lfl the mountains of Ken" nP•< different the heart of Appalachia, or wouldn'~ from building a dam that would have tucky. (AP) , It's· very hard · . ,' tnade the scenic Red River Gorge have stayed.;, That's why York, now deputy directb sotnctiDrtg new when Bright, who teaches law at Harva~ a major tourist destination in Ken- • poor, ai1d he was awestruck by )iou 're ralking. R,osenberg's John Wayne-like reputa- tor of the organization , was surprised andYale, often tells his studepts abo~t tucky - the floor of a lake. by the · lean, soft-spoken 5-foot-5- . :: (8) Thou sh:Ut not try to re. 1 the man who put aside lofty care~ro Larty York of Lon~on, Ky., heard tion. !IV.e ytstetday:;:f!Jr good or ill "What I expected was some· sort of inch man he met for.a job interview ambitions and made a difference foE· about Rosenberg while a l awy~r m the Dairy Cheer in Prestonsburg in ..:.:... it is goneY'Concehtrate on the underprivileged in .the ·mou11.:: training ~t the 'University of R;en- giant, just • . ,from · what 'I had heard," at1978. tains. "He has been an inspiration an, mcky. York, too, wanted 10 serve the York satd. wi ~,CI ill ! ........ .-.)~·~ .. La Ma onna l ~ SUCCESS FOR YOU In 02 I • , I • • ...,........, 1J. 2002 • Ab~y . .. . Dear · - Page·C1 . ":~ ,· J· . • • . .. I remember going to elementary school ity, good work ethic and construction skills In th~ 1970s and learning all about the would make him a prized employee. I perfood groups. . sonally like rhe habitat they create, benefit. Now, about thirty years later, i•m discov- . ing ·many other types of wildlife, by ering I should have paid more attention. damming up small waterways. They are There were four types, as I recall: the meat · lffi perfectly suited for their habitat, which, group, consisting of various ~ of dead like humans, they change to suit their animal flesh; the dairy group, consisting of tastes. milk, cheeses; ice cream, etc.; the cereal IN THE OPEN Unfortunately, the beavers don't build to group, which for me still consists primarily any approved specifications, and frequentof Cap'n Crunch; and the group consisting ly pick an inconvenient location for their of fruits and vegetables. ' foods that are bad tasting, but good f9r you. projects - at least "inconvenient" to their At that time, Americans were supposed For oxample, greasy cheeseburger, not human neighbors. It's when the beavers to have a little bit from each food· group good; pizza, not good; doughnut, not goOd; create flooding problems on roads, crop every day. bland, tasteless -globs, good - you get the fields and homes, that they pose a nuisance ' Like many Americans. my favorite food picture. problem. groups were the greasy cheeseburger From Halloween to Thanksgiving, deer With ·few natutal predators, trapping is French fries chocolate milkshake group. As se.Son, Christmas and New Year's, my required to keep the beaver population at a a rule, I generally boycotted the fruits and dietary.habits tend to. gravitate toward the tolerable level. and keep in mind that "talvegetables group. "not-so-good-for-you" foods. erable" can mean different things to differIn a way, I must blame my third-grade After Halloween, my children tithe to ent people. . · 'teacher, Miss Miller, for my lack of dietary me a portion of their trick-or-treat haul, Some people derive pleasure from prowess. I had quite a crush on her, you see, ·then we go almost straight to Thanksgiving watching the beaver, while others see them and was too preoccupied devising a plan to with its glorious cornucopia, deer season as a mere nuisance. make her mine to worry about the impor- with plenty of gastro"intestinal wondets One good thing, there is a trapping sea. tance of fiber. . like IDJf1"ife's chili and s'mores, Christmas son underway unril Feb.JS for beaver.The _j Of course ~ plans to run away wit.h (lots of chocolate candy there) and New bad thing. however, is that the anti-fur Miss Miller were eventually thwarted since Year's Eve w1th hot wmgs and chili. crowd has .done a spectacular job of mak1 was unable to drive my parents' 1968 I have added yet another food group:.the ing fur unfashionable, keeping down the Ford Galaxy. Jalapeno Group. price of pelts. · As I developed into a young-outdoors- ' To me, the spicier the food, the better it As a result, there are darn few outdoorsman, it seemed only natural that I should is; When my forehead turns putple, and men with the expertise and equipment to deiire food that comes, somehow, from an sweat starts beading on my brow, it's a good catch beaver. Anyone who is ·inierested in trapping animal. We've all seen the bumper stickers: thing. However, I've drawn the line at '" Vegetarian; old Indian word for 'lousy Kimchi - some sort of Korean dish with beaver, and possesses the tools and knowhunter'," or "I didn't crawl to the top of the turnips or cabbage. how to do the job, should consider becOf!lfuod chain to eat vegetables." As a result of all the good eating I've .ing a nuisance trapper. Today's youngsters learn about the food been doing lately, I have been reacquaintGenerally, a nuisance trapper derives his pyramid: a structu~ that prioritizes the ed with my old friend, Mr. Gall Bladder. or her income not by selling the pelts, importance of certain types of food. Mr. Gall Bladder has been having a good which are very nice but practically worthFor instance, the base of the pyramid is old time, reminding me ·of his presence .in less, but by charging t.he landowner a fixed rooted in a solid foundation of ·grains, his own subtle way, which feels like_some- price to set up their traps, and then a cerbreads and cereals. The next tier consists of one sticking a knife right under the right tain amount for each animal trapped. fruits and vegetables, followed by dairy side of my rib cage. So lately, I've been trySometimes the price may seem high to -products and meats making up the third ing to behave,.going back to the "good for the property owner, but traps aren't cheap, tier. you" food group. I guess there's at least one and neither is the time, mileage and experThe top, or point, consists of fats, sweets thing to be thankful for, venison is a "good rise it requires to catch the critters. . and oils - the main staple of practically for you" food. . If you're interested in · b~comil!g regisevery American diet. Bothersome beavers tere.d as a nuisance trapper, giye mj', a call at You may have noticed how the best . In recent months, I've received quite a . the Meigs SWCD at (740). ~2-428~ and foods are naturally situated at the top of the few complaints at the Meigs Soil and w~11 set the whe~ls in motio~. {Ae the pyramid; displayed up on high for all to Water Conservation District office about help wanted ads state, "only senous appli, ·, love and admire. beavers. It seems that there are plenty. of cants need apply:• . 1 Now, as a member of the "30-some- the critters ~roun~ the county, practicing · Jim Freeman. is wildlife speCialist }~; ilj '• thing" crowd, I. haye been limited to just the engmeenng skills that have ma~e them Meigs Soil and l%ter Conservation District. two sustenance groups consisting of foods famous. He can be cont4Cted at (740) 992-4282 or·~t that are good tasting, but b:id for you, and It's easy to admire the beaver: his tenac- jim:freeman@oh.tuJcdnet.org . • ;f· ' ·" ll. • • ,r. !• Outdoorsman introduced to new ood groups Freeman " • I ,.• • . ,t I • /41' /j -·-- --·---·- �.. ....__ Page a ons SunUy. Jtlnu•ry IS. 2102 01lllpolla, Ohio • • HEALTH $ • \ . . . healthy babies top job for moms :Meigs Co. health !: department now ··:. offers prenatal • care program street drugs and environmen- ucts to get the nutrients they tal hazards. • need for themselves and their. A pre.-pregnancy checkup baby. gives women a head start <:>n • She also suggested drinkprenatal care, Little said, who ing plenry of healthy fluids went on to suggest that a . - 6 to 8 cups is. important, woman needs to s~e her. avoiding beverages with cafhealth care provider as soon feine, getting adequate of as she thinks she is pregnant. fOods riel) in folic acid before ;· POMEROY - _"Ev'?fy "Prenatal care means hav- and during the early weeks of jltegnancy is special and every ing regular checkup! by a pregnancy to reduce the risk · jl~gnancy is different:' ..said phy!ician, midwife, or other of birth defects of the brain l:onnie Little, R.N., prenatal health care professional duc- and spinal cord. :Clinic director, at the Meigs ing pregnancy," Little · said . . Most health care providers, :Counry Health Department "The goal of prenatal care is laid Little, suggest prenatal those who :Which this month is observ- to identify potential prob- ,multivitamin · a re pregnant to support ~ng National Birth Defects !ems before they become :Prevention Month. serious for either the baby or optimal growth of the baby. · ; She 'listed growing a mother and to monitor the ·•· Little discussed cravings :healthy baby as one· of the progress of the pregnancy. ·'during pregnancy rilost com• · . b . Infants born to mothers who . monly sw~ets or dairy prodf\051 ~~~ortant _JO, 5 10 a receive late 'lr no prenatal ucts, and also talked about . woman s life as the ~ason for · care are nearly twice as likely cravin~ of nonfood items, or' an extcnstve educattonal pro- to be low birth weight (less . pica, such as clay, starch, cofgram on prenatal care now than 5 112 pounds) and have fee grounds, even dirt and being carried out by th.e more health problems, cigarette butts. .Healt~ Department. according to the prenatal · She said that can cause Havmg a healthy body clinic nune. harmful problems such as prior to ~ec~~ing pregnant "Some little changes ~h severe constipation; blocked and_ mamtammg healthy diets can make a big differ- bowels, nutritional deficien.Jh~tccs throughout p~gnan- ence in ensuring that the cies, . preeclampsia, and . cy ts one of the most tmpor- baby gets all of the vitamins, preterm delivery. tant parts of having a healthy minerals, and calories needed · There is no safe level of baby, said Little. for ·a healthy pregnancy." . alcohol consumption during Pregnant women need to pregnancy, according to LitThe healthy choices she _referred to include eating, rely on the ingredients from tle. exerctung, and avoiding healthy foods: grain products, Even small amounts of things that could harm tht vegetables, fruits, protein alcohol can harm the unborn baby, like smoking, alcohol, foods, milk and milk prod- baby because when pregnant r., Reapp-Loew wedding Priddy- Walker wedding Morris- Quillen engagement· l Tracy Reapp and Edward Loe.,;,. were married June 15,2001, :in Chandler, Ariz. The bride is the daughter of Lanny and Tere.sa Reapp, formerly of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Fred Loew :md _}1artha Aparo of Connecticut. · The couple now resides in Phoenix, Ariz. POMEROY - Airlnan Adam Paul Walker and Jennifer · Leigh Priddy were united in marriage on Dec. 28 in Pomeroy. . He is the son of Paul and Rita Walker of Dexter, and she is th~ daughter ofTanimi Kennedy of Middleport, and Dwayne Priddy of Pomeroy. Airman Walker is in the .U.S. Air Force, stationed in Japan at Yokota Air Force Base. His wife will be joining him there next month. Bucks for Bibles POMEROY _;_ Matthew Morris and Amanda Quillen are announcing their engagement and approachipg marriage. Morris is the son of Fern Morris of Cheshire, and Roland Morris of Meigs Counry. . He is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1997 graduate of DeVry institUte of Technology, ~th an associate degree as an electronic technician. He is employed by Tri: CounryVocational Center in Nelsonville as a technol9gy coor: dinator. . •. His fiancee is · the daughter of Susan Quillen of Sycamore,· and Sam and Marlene Quillen of Bloomville, Ohio. She 'is a 1:998 graduate of Mohawk high School, Sentinel Career Center, and is employed at Dana Coupled Products as a tube cut'ter. The open church wedding will be held on March 23, 2002, at Rock Springs United Methodist Church at 1 :30 p.m. .... Community Builder · HEALTH CHECK- Prenatal clinic nurse Connie Little completes a blood pressure check on a client Kelly Robinson of Chester. As a part of National Birth Defects Prevention Month an educational program on prenatal care Is being carried out by the Meigs County Health Department . (Times-Sentinel staff) · women drink, so does the . is the leading preventable baby. caus·e of menial retardation . Women who drink heavily Street drugs during pregduring pregnancy can have a nancy increase risk of miscarbaby witb birth defects called riage, premature delivery or fetal alcohol syndrome, which having a baby with health Magic show tq benefit Holzfr Hospice Fantasy Magic Spectacular set for Jan. 19 at Washington Elementary School GALLIPOLIS - The second annual Fantasy Magic '1ihow Spectacular, featuring Terry Miller and his illusion.ary_ artistry, is sched.,]ed for 7 :OCiock, Saturday eVening. Jan. ;t9, 2002, in the Washington :SC:hool6uditot:ium, Gallipolis. • AU . toroceeds from this ~m.gr~tlfh!I\Unrnent will ge~o· the fiolzer Medical Center !Hospice·program, according to :Sue Bowers, Hospice Director. • Miller, a member of the :International Brotherhood . .. of .• Magicians is from Parkersburg, field, will appear _along With · School Auditorium, Fourth West Virginia, and has been Whius · the Juggler from Avenue in downtown Galljpo- · · lis, are $10 each, two for $15, performing for twenry-five Columbus. Whitts holds · the Genesis or three or more for S5 each, . (25) years. After initiating this special Ho1pice benefit Jast record for juggling the largest purchased in advance. At the year with such success, he number of bowling . balls at door, tickets will be $10 each. Should a cancellation be offered to again produee ana · one time. present this second Annual Providing a musical back- necessary, due to snow or bad "Fantasy Spectacular" as a,;spe- drop for the full evepings show weather, ~he show will be · .:ii Hospice fund'r:iisiriglV~nt will be the Stmnl and"Sticks rescheduled, with purchased this year,. ·; f, Duo; an organc't and drummer tickets valid on whatever subIn addition to ·Miller, Mark · who add a special touch to the stitute date is selected. Wade from Baltimore, Ohio, a overall ~ntertainment. Tickets for the January 19th ventriloquist who is rated a number one performer in his F~ntasy Show at Washington • MOVING SA.LE P\rple Second Avenue • lipolls, Ohi.ol: • • ;ot MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·' ~Teaching Subscribe today. · 446-2342 diversity · -!:to children • problems such as being smaller and weaker. Cigarette smoking hmm the baby by reducing the necesmy oxy+ gen and nutrients. she con.; eluded. NEW YORK (AP) -· Chil- idren naturnlly notice differences, •With babies as young as 6 months Jlld identifying skin colors, hair . ; t~Xtures and facial features, The Five $100 bills to be used in purchasing Bibles for Ghana and Kenya, Africa, were presented to the Gideons Society lues· day. Making the presentation were, from left, the Rev. Kenneth Bledso, pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and the Rev. John Elswick, pastor of Carpenter and Poplar Ridge. Freewill Baptist churches. Accepting It were local Gideon members Bob Miller and Oris Smith. Elswick said the money was a local gift from a local church and that it also included $350 for radio ministry, and $340 for shipping the Bibles overseas. (Charlene Hoeflich) :Anti-Defamation League and •Barnes & Noble aims to teach ;yourtg kids 10 appreciate the ;diveniry instead of targeiing it for ~bate. · Celebrity Birthdays . . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Jan. 13: Actor Robert Stack ("Unsolved Mysteries," "The Untouchables") is 83. Actor Charles Nelson Reilly is 71. Comedian Rip Taylor is 68. Actor Richard Moll ("Night Court") is 59. Actress Julia Louis-Dreytus ("Seinfeld") is 41. Country · singer Trace . Adkins i~ 40. Actor Patrick Dempsey is 36. Actress Nicole Eggert ("Baywatch," "Charles · -: in Charge") is 30. Subscribe today. 446-2342 ·V R.J. Evacara, Inc~ . 256 Plnecrest·Drlve Ga.lllpolis, Ohio ·ENGAGEMENT RINGS · 'From Solitaires to 'Bridal Sets: fJ'or tfie largest selection of today's best styles au value priced· Cfiec£ us out before you · decide. Hope Burnett, left, was recognized by Patriot Masonic Lodge • 496, F&AM, for her contributions to the Patriot area and par· · ': tlcularly to local youth when she received the lodge's annual Community Builder Award. Harold Montgomery, the lodge's Worshipful Master, right, made the presentatio(1. (Contributed :i photo) your body. IntrOduces Hlmanshu Joshi, D.O. to the Southern Ohio afta. Dr. Joshi received his undergraduate tralrilnaat tbe City Uolvenlly of New York In New York City. There he was _alllong the top In his dau. After completing his college he' was accepted to MediCal Schocilal the Uolvenlly of New EnaJIIDCI. l AI UNE he earned his D.O.~ He lhea received his eye IIIIJ'IOry training at the prestigious Grandview tjoispllal or Ohio Uolvenlly. He Is a diplomat and was awarded the certtncllt(by a National Boord. Dr. Joshi b"" been In private practice since his gr~"'lon. Dr. Joshi has performeil thousands of Ophthalmic surgical procedures Including Cataract, Glaucoma, Eyelid, Corneal Dr. Hlmanshu Joahl DO transplant, Laser vision •correction, Macular degeneration and . Diabetic Laser Eye surgery. · Dr. Joshi has pursued his1f111ning by altendi"'l course work at prestigious l~lions aU ~ver the country. He has attended the Lancast,r Course In Ophthalmoloar sponsored by tbe Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. He has attended Brjiok, Army Medlc:al Center course at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Dr. Joshi enjoys travel and ~thletlcs and Is a member of lhe lnternotlonal Society of Refractive Sufll!ry and Amerl<an Academy of OptltbalmolOI)I. . DR. WMANSHU JOSHI D.O. EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE LOCATIONS: We Offer 24 hr. Emergency Consultations (740) 446-SOOO or (937) 532-7878 We accept all Insurances, Office hrs M·F & Sat by appt. - . . • As pan ofthe "Close the Book 'on Hate" campaign, the ADL 'aitd the bookseller encourage 'parents and educators to confiont : and conquer prejudice through . ..__ · education and books. 300 IICDDII IVIDH OhiO A tree brochure "101 w..ys 10 Combat Prejudice" can be :·downloaded liom the ADL Web , :site (http://www.adl.org). : Accotding to the pamphlet, :parents can do the fOllowing five "11tinS'I to fOster tolerance in their 'children: : • Invite friends .ti:otn different :baclcgroutlds to experienoe the :traditions and customs that are :enjoyed in yOur home. Interest Fer one Year . . See Store For Detalla : . • Plan family outing'! to :diverse neiWtborhOOik in and ; aroun~ -your community and ;Wit local museums, ~es ·and : exhibit! that celebrate art forms ; of dlhnt Cll!tum. · t • Read and encourage your : children to lead books that ~ ; mote undetstanding i:ldiffet'erlce : cultures as \1/ell as thole that are : written by authon of diverse : bAckgrounds. ; • Be mindful of your Jan: guage. Avoid stereotypical · ~marks :md · challenge those made by others. · • Speak out against jokes and slurs that target people or groups. Silence sends a message that you · are in ~ment - it's not enough to refuse 10 laugh. Watch on channels • COM~bAr.ter ' 0 • • " ' 'NBC-4 CNBC·36' MSNBC·43 �- ' _,unb_av..;._~-~-·:-_,,_nth_.,l_ _AI~; ; ; ; .o.; ; ; . .;n~.1 the PageC4 River Sund11J. Jan1111ry 1:s. 2001 Irifant's homecoming was best Christmas present ever .I ••• ..I .,' When Linda Evans wrote "I'll be home for Christmas" underneath the picture of her granddaughter, Gracelyn M. Taylor, in the newspaper's Christma• angel section in midDecember, it was a prayer she hoped would come true. And it did, making·Christtnas 2001 the best of all Christmases for the Evans and Taylor families. · Little Gracie is the daughter of Becky and Chad Taylor, and she caine home from the hospital for the fint time on the day before Christmas. Dorn at University Hospital on May 30 in · . the. sixth month of Becky's pregnancy, she v. eighed only 1 pound, 4 ounces . When she came home from Children's 1 H;ospital on the day before Christmas, she weighed nine pounds and II ounces. She's . ., cop1ing along fine now. .J._. For the family having Gracie home was "the best Christmas present anyone could ever receive;• said Gary Evans, her doting grandfatber. For the parents and grandparents who faithfully made sev.eral trips a week to Columbus ••• cards too pretty to throw away. ly from last year's hip replacement. Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY CORNER to spend time ~ith Gracie, it has been a stressful seven months. . All that time Gracie was on the prayer li$ts of many' area churches. "There's no doubt in my minl'i," said Gary, "that the reason she's here today is because of those prayers.;' • • • Our belated congratulations to John and Henrietta Bailey, who last week celebrated their 66th wedding anniver'sary. They were married on Jan . 4, 1936, at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Swearingen. A! 89 and 84, they're still on the move. ' Incidentally, Mrs. Bailey has recuperated ·nice- • If you want to know something. most of the tiine all you have to do is ask~ Like wfl~re do you send old Christmas or. other· greetin'g cards which are too pretty to just throw away? . · That question came from Janet Connolly · and we relayed it to you in last Su~day's column. Just a few hours after the newspaper hit the streets, we had the answer - St. Jude's Ranch for Children, 100 St. Jude St., Boulder City, Nev. 89005 Nellie Zerkle (would you believe sh.e's 95) . had the information at the tip of her fingen and knew exactly where it had come from Bob's "Beat of the Bend" on Dec. 20, 1998. 'But so did Bev Collins and Valerie Nuttingham, who e-mailed and also told·us the cards were recycled and sold to support the ranch for abused children. 'j3ot!t regul~rly send boxes to the ranch. Then there was Glenna Riebel, who talked about cards her Sunday School class collected and recycled through St. Jude's. It's a wonderful way to diSP,OSe of all those ••• With inventories of blood donations being fll'arly depleted over the holidays, an appeal for donors has been issued by the American Red Cross. The. unit will be at Eastern High School J\ilonday, 9 a .m. to I p.m., and the Red Cross is encouraging residents to donate, particularly those with Rh negative blood types. Currently inventory levds of 0 negative, A negative and B negative ,blood are at a one to two days' supply, while the Red Cross is striving to maintain at least a week's supply of each blood type. 'SI ••• BONELESS BEEF 5 L~. Bag - Roundy's RIB EYE STEAKS SUGA·R Everybody in downtown Pomeroy misse• Dale Riffle, who so faithfully keeps the sidewalks, streets and parking lot clean of litter and debris. · But he'll be back In a few weeks, we're· told. ' VilDale, a part-time. worker for Pomeroy lage, is recuperating from burns he suffered in a stove accident a few weeks back. (Char/we Hoejlici1 is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) 49 • James Sands GUEST COLUMNIST dipped thin strips of wood into melted sulfur. The sulfur points ignited when· a spark was brought near it, The ~park had co be produced by flint and steel. Yellow sulfur was early discarded as a sole agent in matches due to workers getting necrosis of the jaws. It was the British chemist John Walker's 1827 invention of phosphorus matches, ignited by friction, that became the accepted manner for matchmaking. Today many chemicals are used in the production of matches. The first American patent for matches, given to A.D. Phillips, did not come until 1836. Dr. Saugrain also invented at Gallipolis probably Ohio's first barometer and f1rst ther- ' GALLIA .EVENTS Sunday ADDISON - Sunday School at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 10 a.m. . Preaching service at 6 · p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. ' Monday , · GALLIPOLIS -Advisory Council of Gallia County General Health District special meeting. 7 r-m .• con- . ference room .o Galli a --tounty Service Center. !' ' I l' I I I Tuesday Gallla County Board of • MRDD will hold its first regular meeting at 4 p.m. at Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. . • I .,r •• •• " Revival MORGAN CENTER Revival at Morgan Center Christlan Holiness Church, Jan. 9-13, 7 p.m. nightly, 6 p.m. on Jan. 13. Preaching will be the Rev. Mike Thompson. Special singing each night. Community Calendar Is publlehed ae a frae Mrvice to nonprofit groupe wlehlng to announce meeting• and special evente. The calen· dar Ia not deelgned to promote aalaa or fund-ralaera of any type. ltema are printed as apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to appear. Fax Item• to 4463008; a-mall them to newa Omydallytrlbune.cotn. MEIGS EVENTS .. Community Calendar · I• published ae a frae Mrvlce · to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special evenhl. The calendar Ia not designed to promohl ulea or fund-ralaera of any ,type. Item• ara printed only as apace permlhl and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a apeclllc n11mber of days. TODAY MIDDLEPORT - Former . pastor Rev. Joe Gwinn will be singing and prea91ling on Sunday at 5:30 p.l)'l. at the Hobson Christlan Fellowship Church. . MONDAY POMEROY - Regular meeting of the Meigs County Rlipub- . lican Party, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Court· house. ., POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters. Monday, 6:30 p.m., high school bandroom. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, appropriations meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clelk, Osie Foil· rod. time of food and fellowship, and a variety of programs .for children·, youth and adults, including Godly Play (for 3 years old to 2nd . Grade) , Grace Puppeteers (for 3rd to 6th Grade), T.U.F.F. Teens Unired for Fellowship (7th to 12th Grade) and a variety of Adult Bible Studies. If the service challenges you to take the next step, also beginning Jan. 20, there will be a new adult study for couples using the "Homebuilders Couples Series" a bible study designed by the ··Family Life" ministry, especially for couples from all walks of life. Grace Alive is held at the Grace United Methodist begin. Jan. 20 and 27 there will be a two-week series at "Grace Alive" with messages titled "Sacrificial Love Marriage" and "Teach Your Childreh Well." These services will help you take a look at your marriage and give you an opportunity to improve your relationship · GALLIPOLIS - As the with your husband or wife new year begins and we all your children and God. make our resolutions, one of Grace Alive is a high-energy the most common resolutions is to spend more time with contemporary W9rship expe-. rience led by th~and "Better my family. Day." The service uses highSound familiar?' energy praise . and worship Many times we make promises to ourselves, our music, video presentations and spouse, our children and God, powerful messages to chal• then don't knoJ>V where to lenge and lift your spirit. Grace Alive is followed by a • .Messages to be presented Jan. 20 and 27 at Grace UMC . 1446-2342 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by I . 1~1 Ea rnAv IQ I TUESDAY, JAN •.15, 2002 I I • 9 to 4 ·. I Call Toll Fret! 1 (740) 446-1744 52651or an lmmedllte appointment. I I The teats will be given by 1 Llcen!!d Hterlng Aid Specl!llat. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or underltlndlng I conversation Ia Invited to have 1 fBEE hearing teat to aee II I ~ I . L SUNNY DELIGHT 2/$ BANANAS Each SMOKED SAUSAGE &POLSKA · ,89 Roundy's . CATSUP ~ oz.,' Bottle . 18lb. Bag NUNNBETTER BLEACH .. .•• •. VACCINATE! 1 Roll So-D~ Pkg. • PAPER TO , ELS AUSTIN 10l DON'T WAIT 4/$ Lb. ECKRICH 16 kRAFT SHREDDED CHEESE $ 49 .. 4 o~. package 12 Roll or 6 Roll Double Roll Northern TOILET TISSUE DOG FOOD $ "59 $ " 89 Each Lb. · 12Pack .DR. PEPPER, 7 UP, MUG& PRODUCTS 4/$ • Deli Sliced Bakery Fresh BOILED HAM GLAZED DONUTS s 49 s 29 Lb. Pks. Specializing in to.tal hl.p and knee replacement 1 18'e/t,.e TM HEARING AID CENTER I . I BANQUET FROZEN Gal. BACON • • 1 Gallon Size 5/$ Chuckwagon The Joint Implant Center EE HEARING TESTS Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS SflOrtsMedicitJe Grant & Orthopedic As10ciatc1 For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits fo'r total ]pint replacement, we offer office hours at 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Our next clinic date Is Friday, January 18. Callj614) .461·8174 or 1·800-3'71-4790 for an appointment. -~~~~~ ~~~Grant Medical Center I I UMWA• UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS • WALK·INS WElCOME 1 .. OhioHealth , . 1 I • Westera Union Middleport, OH • PuhUcl'u • l'ederal bpreu • ,VIdeo Rental M.tler Stare LocaUy Owned and Operated ~ 11Serving The Community Since 1910" • Caterilll Service • •• -. 407 Pearl Street (740) 991·3471 • . I -------------·-- . ____________________. 1 - Lb. VALUE MEALS 16 o~. package Call Your Health Care Provider Or The Gallla County Health Dept. At . (740) 441·2950 For More Information COUPON 1 $ Cans Church, 600 Second Ave., · , Gallipolis at 5 p.m. every Sunday Evening. The dress is casual, so come .. as you are. • ----------·- • Selected Varieties 2/$ of Saugrain 's own perfume brands made from sweetgurn resin to impress the Native Ameri. cans in the west. Historian E.G. Chuinard made the claim that Saugrain was a protege of Benjamin Franklin when Saugrain was in Philadelphia. In fact, Chuinard claims it was Franklin who lured Saugrain ·to America. Saugrain had actually been to America prior to 1790. Several years before the settling of Gallipolis, Saugrain had traveled the Ohio River. Indians had even captured him. He wa~ released and eventually returned to Paris, but carne back to America in 1790 with the French s·oo. Besides Saugrain 's connection to the above famous figures in American history, Saugrain's brother-in-law was norie other than Joseph Guillotine who gave his name to the decapitating device promoted by the French as "a humane, painless method" of putting criminals to death. Ironically, it was fear of the guillptine that <:a11sed Saugrain and others to come to America to found Gallipolis. During the French Revolution the device . was used on royalists and other opponents of the revolution instead of on criminals. of new 'Crace Alive' study series MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I this problem can be helped! Bring thla coupon with you lor 1 your FREE HEARING !ESJ, $75.00 value. Subscribe today. PASTA MaiTiage and family the focus TUESDAY POMEROY - Brooks·Grent Camp, Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, and Major Daniel McCook Circle, Ladles of the Grant .6,rmy of the Republic, .7:15 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council building in Middleport. Prqgram will be on the JohnsonUs Island Civil War prison . · WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Sara OWen. Gay Perrin to review "The SisterhoOd of Women In History," "The Red Tenr and "Cane River." mometer. There is some speculation · that Saugrain supplied some of the thermometers used by Lewis and Clark. It is recorded in Dillon's history of Merriweather Lewis that: "When Lewis and Clark carne up sho~t of thermometers and barometers be.cause there was no mercury, Saugrain prowled the town (St. Louis) and the homes of the rich, and took mercury from all silvered mirrors." Saugrain also made several discoveries while in Gallipolis concerning smallpox. In fact, it was believed that he was the first doctor in Ohio history to inoculate persons from smallpox. Prior to Lewis and Clark's expedition in 1804 there had been several letters back and forth betWeen Dr. Saugrain and Merriweather Lewis concerning both smallpox and malaria. The latter malady had· also been present in Gallipolis during the early 1790s. And Saugrain developed some treatments for the dreaded ailment. Saugrain may also have supplied Lewis and Clark with some herbal medicines, some of which probabiy ended up in the water from the many boat accidents that the expedition had. The expedition may also have carried one . Selected Varieties FRANCO AMERICAN First matches may have been made in Old French City The first match in American history may' have been invented in Gallipolis about 1792. The man who manufactured this match was a 4 feet, 6 inch doctor by the name of Antoine Francois Saugrain. Lewis and Clark probably used this same invention, first developed in Gallipolis, on their famous expedition to the great northwest. In 1804 when Lewis and Clark began their trek west Dr. Saugrain was a prominent citizen of St. Louis. He had left Gallipolis about 1796. Saugrain's match design never caught on because it was too costly and impractical. Saugrain's matches were made of phosphorus and placed in glass tubes. When the tubes were broken, the matches would ignite sponta-reously. The notion that phosphorus ·ignited when exposed to oxygen had been known in the scientific community since 1670, but no one until Saugnin had found a way to make use ofthis fact. Visitors to GaUipolis, who saw this invention, considered it to be some kind of magic trick. One writer said: "It was beyond mere human power." About 1800, brimstone matches .were being produced in England. The manufacturer GROUND CHUCK , Each . .' Fresh ., .. • ' i �PageC7 _ PageC& Sud • • •lOft m1 . Lynch he1d1 · c.nnn)ury David Lynch wiD bead lhe jury at lhe . 55111 C1nncs Film l'aliY:II in Mll)\ fedval officials said FriPARIS (AP) - .a n day. .Soccer pro Ethan Zohn wins (Survivor 3' I .I . . ' ·' ''! i I •• 8Y DAVID SAUDER ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES (AP) j Ethan Zohn, a soft-spoken 'soccer pro, is a future trivia I quiz answer and newly mint~ ed millionaire as the winner : of"Survivor 3." : The third "Survivor" may : not have the cultural reso: nance - or the ratings - of : the first, but the money's the ; same. Zohn, from Lexington, : Mass., beat Kim Johnson, a ; retired teacher from Oyster :.Bay, N.Y., for the $1 million ~nze · : Th~ series was taped ·in : Africa last summer, but the ' "tribal council" area was painstakingly reconstructed ; on a Hollywood soundstage • so Zohn and Johnson could hear the final tally Thursday. In order to surprise CBS viewers who weren't aware that it was done live, Zohn was called 39 days ago by producers and asked to. grow ;, again the beard he had shaved · when he left Africa. He said his soccer playing days are over and he wants to use some of his money to start a soccer league for inner-city c hildren. · "Now 1 have a platform where I can do. something," he said. "Maybe I can give a little back." 'rhe two. l;>our TV · show concluded an elimination process started in October when 1.6 players were seen .arriving in Kenya 's parched : Shaba National Reserve. i More viewers were following the game when Richard Hatch won the original "Survivor" in summer 2000, or when Tina .Wesson claimed the prize last May on "Survivor: The Australian Outback." But it's still king of the " reality genre and a sohd hit for CBS. . Zohn 's former soccer coach watched the final episo~e from home in West Yarmouth, Mass. "I thought he was going to be too pice to win the whole thing," said Paul Thrner, head · coach of the Cape Cod Crusaders. "He stayed under the radar and did unbelievably well. He's very unassuming." Two other players were eliminated on Thursday's show: Tom Buchanan, the · folksy cattle farmer from Rich Valley, Va., and Lex van den Berghe, the multi-tattooed marketing manager from Santa Cruz, Cali[ Buchanan, who said he dreamed of giant cheeseburgers while in Africa, said produce~ told him he lost more weight - an estimated 80 pounds - than any previous contestant. · Zohn said he nearly passed out from eating Rice Krispies ca ndy when he ·returned home. A vegetarian, his first meal was Buffal·o chicke'n wmgs. CDS' game-in-the~rough is corning back qui ckly with a fourtli edition. "Survivor: Marquesas," in the tropical South Pacific, premieres Feb. Lynch's 6lm "Mulholland Dri'll!" won belt director honon at the festival last year. apd his 6lm "Wild at Heart" won the top prize for 6lm the Palme d'Or- in 1990. "I am filled with excitement, fear and rhe fuU meaning of responsibility as I accept this honor, to be named president of the ~5th Festiv.J de Cannes, the greatest 6lm festival in the world," he said in a statement. "I will <lo my best to help continue the festival's great rradition of spotlighting and . celebrating world cinema through friendly competition," he said.. The testiwl runs May. 15-26, and !he rest of the jury ~ expected to be announced in Paramount recently jinished illuint! the oriplai"Star~k" TV teries on 40 sepame DVDI. The scudio Ml no , immediale plans io re1eale lhe origlnil ahow in a lmed set. 1 MILLION DOLLARS RICHER - Ethan Zphn, the soccer pro from Lexington, Mass., waves to his family seated in the stands after being voted the winner of CBS' "Survivor:Africa" reality television show to win the $1 million dollar grand prize during a tribal council at CBS Studios In Los Angeles. (AP) . 28, the network announced. CBS had ·to quiCkly change plans :ifter Sept. 11. A Middle Eastern locale in Jo rdan WOlS considered the leading contender, for the. fourth "Sur- vivor," said CBS President Leslie Moo.nve?. "It became obvious that doing 'Survivor' in jordan was not a . great idea ," Moonves told reporters . I ' I group said: "In the :Seclroorn;' based on !he short storY "I<lllin!¥:' aha · \W.'I name<~ r.o rhe lilt. included "Brit\,>tt. -~'s . Diary" and "The' ShipPing News," the university announcedTh~ . . The Friend~ of lhe .usc · Libr.lries nominala rhe :Wthot of !he original book and the :=enwritet of its Fnglish-language 6lm version fur its April. Scripter Award. The winning oollabor.ltors . of lhe 14th annual award will be announced jan. 22. Agmup offilm ard lill:atyptt>:tboiaari 1M lhe~ LOS ANGELES (AP) Previous Scripter Award ~'Star Trek: The Next GenerWinners include "LA. Confiation" is boldly going to DVD with the debut of the dential" and "~nder ~:· The nominated 6lms in sci-fi series' lint season. alphabetical order: Paran1ount, which owns the • "A Beautiful Mind," . "Star Trek" franchise, said screenwtill!f AkM Goldsman Thursday that a seven-disc set wilh season one's 26 episodes and author SyMII Naat. • "Bridp )ones\ Diar)i' is scheduled to .hit stores scnenwriters Andrew Davies March 26.The srudio will fOllow with subsequent seasons and Richard Curds and author . every two months, so that the and co-screenwriter He~n entire sevew:year run or'Next Fielding; • "In the Bedroom," srnenGeneration" wilf be available writel:s Rob Festinger, Thdd . on DVD by ear1y 2003. Besides the shows, rhe first F;ield and aurhor Andre Dubus season set will fearure four· ("~.") • "The Lord of the Rinp;;: documentaries, including one The FeUD'Mhip of rhe Ring;• examining efforts to create a new series to expand the screenwriteis Frances Wahh, world of rhe original "Star Philippa Boyens, Peter jackson Tt"'!k" TV show and n.ovies. and author J:R.R.'Thlkien. • "The "Shipping News): .Documentaries feat1.1re intervi~ws with "Star'Th:k" creator screenwriter Robert NelGene Roddenberry,· "Next son Jacobs and autb'or E. Generation" stars Patrick Annie Proulx. ' ,r· .. I I l ( MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today • 446·2342 iMat;natec1.·· roasted 1veggies a great dish I . l t CONCORD, N.H . . (AP) : Sometimes vegetarian : cooking seems more about :_,eplacing, replicating and ! removing ' forbidden ingredi~' enr, than about gasp! 1 finding great ways to eat _great vegetables. : Yet that's what being a veg: etarian is supposed "'-to be : about. t Sure, some people would ~ rather spend their days finding :· new and inventive ways of '· persuading tofu to taste like turkey, but it shouldn't be so hard to enjoy meatless meals. Consider the abundance of exotic and good-quality vegetables lining the produce section..These are foods that , require little coaxing by the . (""fOOk to bring out their natu: rally sweet and savory sides. · As winter's chill finaUy takes hold, one of the best ways to · do rhat is by roasting the veg· etables. It is amazing what a simple marinade. and. ~ few minutes under the broiler cap do for winter squashes, potatoes, ; yams, and even more tender i . items such as broccoli and tomatoes. At the Millennium mtau:: rant, a gourmet . vegetanan :; institution in San Francisco "' since 1994, grilled and routed · ;: vegetables are the centerpiece : of the antipasto offerings. : It's easy to see why. Regard:. less of the season, nature pro~ vides a bounty of produce : perfect for roasting. : upon't fight the seasons," : the restaurant's Eric Tucker !' and John Westerdahl write in : the "The Millennium Cook- ! ·- . %---lbook." • Don't roast the vegetables all at once. Start with the largest and thickest, which take the longest to cook, then add the mor;e delicate sizes later in the roasting. • Plastic storage.. bags ate one of the easiest ways \O marinate vegetables. Place the vegetable chunks in the bag, then pour in the marinade, seal and shake to cover completely. After marinating, simply pour the vegetables on to the sheet. n Marinate vegetables for at least 1 hour before roasting. At rhe Millennium, cooks rely on marinades with plenty of acidic ingredients, such as tomato -sauce and orange and lemon juice, to give their vegetables bite. They also like to mix it up a bit and toss slices of pineapple in with the Vegetables. Mlllannlum'a Moroccan Marinade .(Prepara11on time 5 mlnu.taa) 1~cups tomato Juice or puree 'r. oup fraah orange )ulee ~ cup freah lemon juiCe ), cup ooy aauce 4 olovta ga~lo · Y. cup honey or oltltr tweattntr ~ taaapoon red pepper flakH · 1 teaspoon ground COI'Iandor ~teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 teaspoons ground cumin 1 teaepoontennelseeds 2 teaapoons mlf)C&d trash ginger 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar Combine · all Ingredients In a biendor and puree until ""lOOih. The marinade can be S!Ored in an airtight container In the refrigerator for up to two weeks. (The recipe tor Moroccan Marinade is taken from "The Millennium Cookbook," Ten Speed Press, 1998, $19.95) . BIIIC Bourbon Baate . (Preparation t hour) 1 cup soy sauce' ~CliP bourbon '1. cup water ~ cup canola oil 1 tablaspoon elder vinegar 1 tablaspoon blacl<strap molasses 1 lablespoon hot pepper sauce · ~ tablespoon capers, crus~d with a tort< 4.clovas garilc, minced . 1 teaspoon fresh ground ginger Pinch ground oloveil Combine all Ingredients In a medium aaucapan and bring to a bQII. TIME~, ·~·· I 00 Dr. NickW. Robinson ' ' is now accepting new patients at ••• · .THEih\fEIIC -Lane · : "Don't bother with some :mealy dried-out corn shipped tin December from some 2PC. SOFA ountry you never knew &CHAIR xisted, when you can grill or ast slices of fresh winter !$quash and sweet parsnips," b:hey say. ~ Here are some tips for turn{ing out great roasted vegeta{btes: · ·l • Most vegetables do fine ~asted on a baking sheet in a 450 F oven ·u ntil tender fhroughout. Be . sure to use Jongs to frequently turn the }'egetables and baste .t hem . ~ith additional mari"nade. Thick or dense vegetables tuch "as winter squash, or root . )legetables such as carrots and lhikon, should be blanched lirst. Otherwise they are likely lo burn on the outside before looking inside. ; • To help the vegetables , hisp, lightly oil the baking jheet. Olive oil works well . put, depending on your mariUnlimited,. Access padc!? _to.asted sesame seed oil As low as $11.95 per Mo.* ~so 1s mce. " Personal E..mall Account . : • Don't assume : the ·.tnarimega penonal web apace, immediate actlvlatlon to ltade has to be overwhelming J:>r complicated. Often simple 1-888-657~0977 Is best. Try a mixture· of olive L~al numbem include; l;>il, freshly ground black pepbet, f~sh .oregano, rosemary -.,.~-.-Unoon,O-.Ciolllpollo. lnd rhyme. .. . .. Wwl*"""" Ott, McArthur, ~. Nellotwllle, Ironton, PeNni .......... W'l, Atfwna., ........_, 01 D...owl\, Qloui::' • Cut the vegetables into MI-Ccnn.tlvllle, anct morel , l'lnduepn*biW•-• bb Mm lmall chunks no wider than :t.. •-...ct on,..,.,. ...b.artptlan ,.... lnch or more than 2 or 3 . Mlup ,_ eppiiM 10 •II new MIOOUnta. -lrbllllnt-iolll.ll lnches long. Try to keep all 1 pe vegetableS' abOut .the same .ize to ensure more e\(en 1• . Why Suffer Needlessly? Call today to schedule your" aP.,olntmentl agtnt for family and co11sumtr scitru:tslcommuni· ty. dtvtlopmtnt, Ohio Statt Univrrsity.) "ookin~~:. . ~ ~rrf'ti.•U'r'Wa "''-"\,." ~'"• ''• , • Lemon Veal Chops ASSOCIATED PRESS ''Feeling bedraggled," using . one writer's phrase, f~ her was the result of b~ing stressed, having a . weight problem and not eating a healthy diet. · That British writer, Sarah, Duchess ofYork, tells readers what she did about it; in "Energy Break· through: Jumpstari Your . Weight Loss and Feel Great" (Simon & Schuster, $25), the new book she has written with Weight Watchers. Basically, what worked for her was adopting . a healthier diet, exercise and cultivating a positive attic tude. The first half of the book, :· understanding .Energy:' explains the principles of her ·energizing regimen~ how and why she believes it works; personal anecdotes are balanced with science among other things, she commends the USDA Food Guide Pyramid. The second half of the book, ""Fueling Your Energy;' has menus and about 75 recipes, for readers to"try her recommendations for with nonstick spray; preheat themselves. All the recipes the broiler. Heat 1 teaspoon of the , have nurriti~n analyses. This low-fat veal recipe oil in a medium nonstick uses a fragrant lemon-pars- saucepan, then add the ley rub that you can also .tomato and shaUot. Cook use with chicken and pork, over medium heat until the and includes couscous for a torriato is softened, about 4 boost of carbohydrate ener- minutes. Add the couscous, broth and olives; bring to a gy. boil. Remove from the heat; let stand, covered, 5 2 teaspoons olive oil minutes. Fluff lightly with a I tomato, chqpped 1 tablespoon minced fork. Meanwhile, combine the shallot 10-ounce box plain cous- parsley, oregano, lemon rind, garlic, salt, pepper,.and cous 2 cups low-so,dium the remaining I teaspoon oil in a small bowl. Blot the chicken broth veal chops dry with paper 4 oil-cured black olives, towels. Rub both sides of pitted and chopped 1 tablespoon chopped the veal with the parsley mixture. Broil 5 inches fresh parsley 2 teaspoons dried from the heat until done to taste, 3 to 4 minutes on oregano 2 teaspoons grated lemon each side for medium-rare. Serve with couscous. rind Makes 4 servings. · I garlic clove, minced Nutrition information 1/2 teaspoon salt · 1/2 teaspoon ground per serving (1 veal chop and 3/4 cup couscous): pepper Four 6-ounce lean, bone- 408 cal., 7 g total fat (2 g in veal chops, about 1/2- saturated fat), 62 mg chol., inch thick, trimmed of all 417 mg sodium, . 58 g carbo., 4 g dietary fiber, 26 visible fat Spray the broiler rack g pro. NOTICE OF.SECOND PUBLIC HEARING Dragon Internet . SPAS usually named as culprits in this odd guide~ line. However, brown sugar offers no weightloss :idvanages ove-r white sugar, and potatoes and pasta caQ be healthful parts of a weight-loss regimen when eaten, like everything else, in moderation. Just watch th~ toppings! Besides, if you really took this piece of advice to heart, you could find yourself enjoying a half-gallon of chocolate ice cream, satisfied that you passed up that cauliflower sitting in the refrigerator.That wouldn't do anyone any good at all. (&city Collins is Gallia County~ Exttruion Reduce heallo a almmer and cook , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . . . ' - - - - - - - - - , for 1 hour to reduce liquid by roughly half. Tht blatt can ba atored In an airtight container In the refrigerator tor up to two _wHka. . ~ All AGFS, All rice contains 216 calories, compared with 205 in a cup of cooked long-grain white rice. Brown rice might be more nutrientdense, but it's very similar in calories to white rice. Wheat undergoes a similar process when flour is made. However, when buying breads and other grain products, y,ou can't always rely on color , to be your "healthfulness meter." Many brown-~olored breads are not made with the whole ll;rain- and the whole grain is what you want. Whole-grain breads give you more fiber, more vitamins and more minerals than breads made with refined flour. . White sugar, potatoes and pasta are also •: ------------------------~----~------------------------~------------------------~---------------------------------------- .. ! ! . . which j .,.,, . Southern California literary Shameless self-promotion reigns at awards sho,ws "The feedback we get NEW YORK (AP) ~ September's M'rV Video year-old so n Lil' Romeo at Hey, did you know Busta Music Awards, OutKast h.is side, promoted his new , (rom the audience is that Rhymes has an album out? plugged its clothing line CD, "Game Face," which they get annoyed when someone does that," said 1 Or that Britney Spears has and MTV · personality ha$ sold poorly. . a new movie coming up? Ananda Lewis hawked her "Go out and pick up the Calderone. "They think it's : If you didn't know, they new television show. new' album!" he told vi~w ­ a · desperate attempt for I . ' atten.tion." But perhaps the most ers . 1and other stars at Wednes- · lday's American Mmic a udacious moment came And as rappers Method · While Calderone didn't lA wards made ' sure you did, when Macy Gray, before Man and Redman• were believe the self-promoting relentlessly plugging their announcing the award· for about to announce the would stop anytime soon, new albums and projecrs at best new ·· artist, urged winner ·of another ~ward, he said it probably should. ,every opportunity. everyone to ''to take ' a they had this rem'inder: "If the artists listen to : While awards shows have minute and concentrate on Their n~w movie, ,"How their fans or their potential !always been an opportunity rriy dress ." High," was still in movie fans and see what they say, I think yo11 'II se·e _-it slow !for self-promotion, cereWhat was so special aboJJt theaters. · •monies these days include, the dress? . While ihere were plenty down pretty considerably." itmore than ever, mini-comIt read, "My new album of plugs at last •year's MTV drops · Sept. 18, 2901." (It Video Music Awards show, :mercials. I "'Genesis' is in stores didn't work though - the Calderone said MTV tries lright now, in case you did- disc was one of last year's to dissuade · artists from doing so. And when . ·die !n't know!'l shouted Rhymes biggest flops.) 1before announcing the MTV's senior vice · presi- network repeats the awards 1 1•w~rd for best t;~ew country dent, Torri Calderone, said show, ·it edits out the selfarmt. while such antics are not promoting banter. Backstreet Boy members new, they have become tNick Carter and · Kevin more prevalent because Richardson began their "the stakes are so high presenting duties by show- now." casing their new protege, "In their minds, it's prob1the virtually .unknown ably a great time ror them '!Krystal, who il\explicably to sell stuff that's coming burst into song before up that week . ... And :?nnouncing the next award. remind people that they are : And Spears' 'performance still relevant." :of her latest single, ''I'm In addition, it gives them iNot a Girl, Not Yet a an opp.o rtunity to advertise Woman," was prefaced by a to millions of people, for ~ clip from her upcoming free . Among th e mini-ads · at movie, "Crossroads." Not that the American the AMAs were Nelly's Music Awards. which were announcefi1ent t!i:it his new · held in Los Angeles, is disc would be o ut . in Apri!, 1 I unique to the trend. At last aild Mast~r !', who,\vith 1,2- _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Collins LOS ANGEl Fs I!J!) :.,... · ''The lord of !he Ringi:The FellawWp ofthe runs'' and "A Beamifid Mind" Wl:fe among the best tilJm adapted liom books Is year, a University of · 'I ~ Becky · aood films . ' I • : Have you seen the diets that claim that not ' eatina anything white is a quick secret to Zweipt loss? Is that really a good rule of jthumb? ~ It$ you probably suspect, that guideline has :'.'fad" · written all over it. In son;te cases it :might prove to be useful, bpt not very often. ; On one hand, some products such as rice : and flour are refined to achieve their tradiGUEST COLUMNIST : tiona!. white c.olor. That processing removes : nutrients that the original products pos: sessed. Although the end products are usual- . and germ removed to make white rice. .Even .; ly enriched with some of the nutrients they after it's enriched, white rice has less fiber, : lost during processing, they don't get every- ' vitamin E, phosphorus and calcium than brown rice. t thing back. · t For example, brown rice has its bran, husk Still, a cup Qf cooked long-grain brown looks make . 'Generation' hits DVD :We interrupt this program !for a commercial message' '•' \ ' . No reason to avoid white oods ' Stewart and jonathan Frakes and other cut memben. ·, The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for funding under the FY' 2001 Community Development Block . Grant (CDBG) . Community Distress Program, a federally funded program ,administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for up to $300,000 of Fiscal Year 2001 CDBG funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On December . l3, 2001 , .t he County conducted its frrst public hearing to inform citizens about the CDBG program, how it may be used, What activities are · eligible, and other important program requirements. I '. A second public hearing will be held on Tuesday, January 22, 2002 at 7:00 P.M .. at the Southern School District High School Cafetorium, Ohio to give citizens of Racine Village and Sutton Township , an opportunity to review and commenl on the County's proposed CDBG FY'2001 Community Distress project. Based on both citizen input and local officials' assessment of the Community Assessment and Strategy outlining the needs of Investment Areas, the County is proposing to undertake the following ~Community Distress CDBG activities for Fiscal Year 200 l: ACTIVITY: Phase 1: The engineering and design, land acquisition, required permits, legal work and audits required for the planning of the new Racine VUlage Water Treatment Plant : Total costs: $167,000 CDBG Community Distress Funds: $150,000 Other' funds: Planning Grant Governor's Office- ODOD- $10,000 OEPA Loan: $7,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI. • ACTIVITY: Fire Protection Facilities and EquipmentPurchase of New Fire Truck- Racine Volunteer Fire Dept.: $250,000 CDBG Community Distress Funding: $150,000 Local Fire Fund: $43,000 . Sale of old Fire Truck: $7,000 Loan-Local Bank: $50,000 NATI,ONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI . Citizens are encouraged to attend this me~ting on January 22, 2002 to express their views and comments on the county's proposed CDBG FY'2000 Community . Distress Application. Written comments will be accepted until 3:00P.M. , January 22, 2002, and may be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter,brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to January 22, 2002, at (740) 992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs win be accommodated. The meeting location is handicapped accessible. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners �• , l·'~·~~CI:!_·~.. ~~~~~l!'~~~illl~n~·,!6t~n!lin~r~I-----...;P~OI~m~te~·!:ro:ly~•:ll~ldl~a~~:!!:rt~;,·~Gel~~'llpoi~~~~~~~.~Oh~lo~•~P~dl~nt~P~Ia~•~•~•~nt.~WV~~-----.;_----Su~!!"'!~~·~Je~n~.1~3~,~2C~D-~Il'!2 :;w~J ' :ft.llusic sales drop· 2001 ::: ..... Linkin Parle luis best-selling disc of the year NEW YORK (AP) - Rock overtook ·tteh pop on top of the album S21es chart llst year, as roc~n Linkin Park had 2001's best-selling disc, "Hybrid Theory." · But the 4.8 million copies it sold fell way short of 2000's top-selling disc: 'N Sync's "No Strin~ Attached," which sold _7.9 million. It rdlected at) overall decline -in music S2les for 2001, which were down :5 pen:ent, according to figures released by Soundscan, which tracks the industry\ recorc: S21es. ; It's the first rime in I 0 years that Sound~an began tracking music S21es that there has. been a decline, the company said 7Thursday. Album S21es were down 2.8 pen:ent, SUa;'wy...nury I:S. 1002 I Cycle"; and C!Hd's "Weathered,'' was . eipth wilb 3.6 million copies sold. "I think certainly we saw a resurgence of rock this ynr:• said Light, expWning !hat many of !he kids who staned out wilb teen pop when they were J11efftt1S are turning to rock as. teer~-agen :• • Light als9 said it was significant how well compilation albums did. The "0 . Brother Where Art 1'hou?" souo~k and the siXth voliune of the "Now That's What I Call Music!" series were the ninth ' and lOth selling discs of the year. "I think that it is indicative of how muchkidsarelisteningonesongatatime instead of by album or by band," he :said Light said it's . unclear whether the industry will rebound fi:om the 20()1 decline this year, or cc;mtinue its slide. "It's going to be a period of contraction certainly for the next few months," he said. "Everybody's :Waiting for w~·, :~e big thing that's going to tum it ;~ but you~ cari't predict !host."''{ THE WEEK IN STOCKS .This chtut shows !tow local sroclrs of inle~st fMrfoi'IVd 1tfv IW!d:. Each day't closing figuru a~ provilkd by AdveS1 of Gallipolis. MON. TUE. WED. THU. 43.85 44.26 43.87 FRI. ; ; "f• - BOOKS Page 01 5' • .fiom 785.1 million in 2000 co 762.8 million last year. Part of thr Ieason for !he decline the econolll)\ said Alan Light, Spin magazine's edicor'in chief. But other facton were at ~ he said, among them the industry's failwe co come up with a response co the free music available on the Internet. "There are more free music fil~ being traded and shared.now tlian at the peak of Napster:' said Light. In addition, the teen . pop craze has cooled off. The onJy teen pop act co have an album in the top tO was 'N Sync, which sold 4.42 million copies of · "Celebrity." · "The te.en pop bubble-gum stuff has been the driving fad of the business:• said · Light. "Obviously that started to .fall off this year as the kids goc a littl~ !lit older:' Three rock acts made the top 10 list; besides t.inkin ~ Scaind came in fifth, with 4.2 million 'copies sold of"Break the tUJs, Pagu D2-7 HOTSHOT- Shaggy· performs during a concert In Uniondale, N.Y., In this file photo. Shaggy had the number two best-sell· tng album of the year, "HotshOt." selling 4.5 million copies, according to figures released by Soundscan. Soundscan triiCks the Industry's record sates. (AP) HAPPY BIRTHDAYRaymond Mus- grave, the third generation of lawyers In his ·family, followed In the paths of his father and grandfather, and the operation of their family bust· ness, Musgrave and Musgrave taw offices. The taw firm celebrated Its 100 anniversary In 2001. (Pam Williamson) ·,,, • Park yourself with one of these new books BY RON BERTHEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Parking legally on New York's streets · is almost impossible. But mild-mannered, hardworking Murray Tepper seems to have found the secret to finding a good spot . . · Other drivers want to know that secret. They also Want to know if the parked, newspaper-reading Tepper will be leaving his plum spot any time soon. Meanwhile, Tepper is arousing the ire of Mayor Ducavelli, who considers the law-abiding parker a public nuisance. Get some coins for the meter, slip behind the wheel, and read all about it in ','Tepper isn't Going Out" (Random House). Calvin Triilin 's · comic Madonna · · fawn Page C1 takenly associate Madonnas with a season -to decorate or accessorize for .Christmas and Easter. . "They should be used all year long '&ecause the story ofJesus is· timeless, raceless, classless, and ageless," said Betty. "The Madonna has always ~e~n the favorite theme of Christian Art. She was a Jivi!lg human· being, an historical person of the tribe of David · born in 14 BC in Syria and named Mary. · "She has been found in th~ catacombs of Rome as early as 250 AD and the figurjnes apply to all phases "o f Mary's life - Jesus' birth, the flight to Egypt, as a loving mother clasping a child iq i)er arms, to the sorrowing mother. when Jesus was c~ufified,' to the queen .of h~ayen with a halo of li'ght around her head," she continued. Betry said that while the Madonna really belongs to the .. Christian faith, she is fc)und in practically every c(luntry and religion in the w.odd. Many great cathedrals were dedicated to her leavjng an indelible impressi!>fl on literature and art. 111 using Madonnas in flower arrangements, Betty hid several "dos and don'ts" to share. ·"Keep the lines simple, Abby· fawn PageC1 what is happening in your life tadty. · ·(9) Thou shalt not become .bqgged down by frustration, for 50 pen:ent of it is rooted · in self-pity and will ohly novel is among the latest hardcover books, which include fiction by some writers with three names Joyce Carol Oates, Jayne Ann Krentz and Robert Olen Butler - and nonfiction by Ralph Nader, Ann .Rule and actor Kirk Douglas. The zillionth-or-so book by the prolific Oates is the novella "Beasts" (Carroll & Graf). The setting is 1970s New England, where a bright, talented college junior becomes obsessed with. her poetry professor and everything about him: his bohemian lifestyle, his secluded cottage, and his exotic wife, a sculptor who has the community up in arms abOut her huge ' wood· en totems depicting bestiality. ' . avoid excess plant material which might create a cluttered look, and select flowers that harmonize with the color and size of · the figurine. "Do not use on a. dining .room table, nor create . any arrangement where her feet appear to be in staniiing in . y.oater. Betty also cautioned about using artificial flowers with a Madonna. "The selection must be appropriate," she said, "not cheapening to the religious theme, and the arrangement should not be allowed to set around for weeks gathering dust." ' For the Christmas season, Betty said Madonnas with or without child are appropriate and the robe should be ''joyous colored," red for love, blue . for truth, white for purity and gold accent for queenliness. · · Easter; however, she said, should feature a sorrowing or prayerful Madonna, witho'u t baby, in colors of compassion - violet, ·grays or black for grief. · She noted that in the Bible lilies, roses and iris are · the most often mentioned flowers and she suggested those as especially appropriate for arrangements using the figurines. "Madonnas have no season and can be used any time of the year," said Betty, describing them as "high class Christian art ancl ·a spurce of consolation m times of trouble." interfere with positive actions. (I 0) Thou shalt count thy blessing,, never overlooking the small ones - for a lot of small blessin~ add up to a big one. Pauline Phillips and her , daughter jeanne Phillips both share the pseudonym Abigail Van Buren. • GKNLY MUSGRAVE AND MUSGRAVE Kmart cestum 100 1U7 18.98 • • Come to our Grand Opening Jan 17-19, in Elkins, at 712 Beverly Pike, or give us a call at (30'f) 63.6~9311, and help us celebrate with these great deals. 8.35 18.45 , ... 18.07 6.05 6.60 6.45 49.52 50.40 57.39 57.84 • • . US.We Cellular connect with you: t< 14.22 . 14.20 ' end of each business day when the total value of all the securities in a fund's portfolio is tallied up to establish the fund's net asset value. A fund's NAV ·from the. preVious day sets the fund's per-share price for the following day. · ETFs, however, trade each day on the American Exchange with their per-share price dependent upon supply and demand. That means an BTFs per-share price isn't fixed for a dty. Nor is the per-share price likely to always represent the value of the securities held in its portfolio - sometimes it may be higher, sometimes lower. What investors like best about E TFs is that they can buy and sell their shares- any time during the day· and trade them as they would any other stock shares that trade on an Pl•••-m.DI Have • business news item~ Give us I Clll.t 740-oU&-134~ ext. 13 --·-----.-----~~.....,_.;......c._-4 .. ..,,..,.....,-.. ,,. ~ _. • ~..,"' • • auo ... w;.;r. 1.., .,._. . . . ,..... • • tor . . . ~~wtr•·• acceu pronlll'lbl,..... IIIW 2 v-cornt. Lhll 3 -*lllllnl a..r........ ,.. II'IIU' ~n: Eaa..T... . _ - ...., .... ,.,ap ......_ O.llllllhly ..... mftllll n 111111, _,.,..... . . M billl ...... tl !fll'lll' lnl'l WNIIIIIII' IIINI f'llt, ,lb-llrst JIIMIIItt.lwtT. hi wl bt 114,t5fma, P'romolionll pflont ..._.1111 I'I'IMIIly. m ..._ .... '"'*",... r,... ...-lf"'IMM''t. • ,_.liltlmt., IIIPitM4111011,. 1111n-... """*"" m....n w-.. .... .,.MI.,. wMI kl u.s. Cetilr'•.,.,.. mtiii'MIIIftt. WManc~ Min VII'Y b¥ flliM ' Trade laws are top issues f~cing farmers Piuse-Liw.DI ,. ' .f ; ·~ ' Calling all volunteers!· ·. POMEROY - Do you have an interes1 in gardening? Do you have the desire, BY SANDRA CHEREB address the concerns of ability and time to pass on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER producers of import-sennewly . acquired gardening RENO, Nev. (AP) -. sitive crops," Stallman skills ~o young and old garImproved trade laws and said. deners? If so, join up as an public acceptance of Stallman also · said the Ohio State · University genetically engineered organization would conExtension Master Gardener crops are among the top tinue to pusfl· for greater volunteer at your local issues facing American acceptance of biotechnolExtension Office. farmers and ranchers, the ogy io improve crops. The 2002 Meigs/ Athens presiden't of the nation's Stallman cited a report · Master Gardeners Class will .largest farm group. said. · by the European Combegin ·training new volun" Our production ability mission released in Octll. teer~ at our Athens County is renowned ....Yet we are ber that suggested biotech Extension office starting prevented &om offering crops might be safer than Feb. 13. Six training sessions our bounty fully to oth- regular foods because of from' 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. are ers," Bob Stallman told more precise technology scheduled. about 4,000 members and ··greater regulato.ry Current . volunteers are attending the American oversight. working with 4-H dubs, Farm Bureau Federation's · Still, he said, the comgarden dubs, festivals, coun83rd annual convention mission left intact a moraty fairs, evening educational here last Monday. toriu~ on the approval of classes, . perennial plant "Unfair trade laws still more · genetically engi-' exchanges . at the Senior hamstring our efforts to neered products. • Center and answering sell more of our products "Products developed homeowner questions (rom to foreign buyer.s," he said, through biotechnology our extension office. Space adding that U.S. food pro- and scientifically accepted is limited and an interview ducers are losing ground as safe and wholesome are is needed. in th~ global market. no different, than varieties A local open house is Stallman said those developed through conbeing planned for prospecissues will be addressed in ventional methods and tive Meigs County Master a new World Trade Orga- should not be discrimiGardener volunteers at the nization round of ,talks on nated against," Stallman Mei~ <;:ounty . Extension trad'e liberalization. said. Office on Mulberry ,· "U.S. negotiators are Heights, Pomeroy (next to · HARRISBUR,G, Pa. well aware of our internaHolzer Meigs Clinic) on (AP) ~or· farmers who tional trade policies · and Jan. 20 from . I to 3 p.m. we will be looking over can't afford to buy a Current Master Gardeners greenhouse-· or move to their shoulders as they will explain the program an · • area with a longer . and potential volunteer work to eliminate export ·opportunities within our .subsidies, reduce unfair growing season - Penn Staoe researchers showed coun ty. See exhibits on , trade practices, open new off a cheaper alternative at planting seeds. caring for markets for our com• hous~plants especially modities and satisfactorily PIIIM ....hnn•n. Dl ... I ,., Q The Musgrave family located in the early 1830< in what is now the Old Town Farm area of the county, taking part in activities · during the American Revolution and Civil War. Elijah Green Musgrave, captain during the Civil War, was ·in charge of getting the townspeople into the courthouse during the Confederate raid on Point Pleasant. Elijah became the father of eight boys and two girls, one of the boys being Fredrick Gerald (F.G.). With only an eighth grade education, F.G. taught school to raise money to go to law school. After graduating from West Vir- 56.40 ETFs.· Fu·nd and stock-combo trad~d funds are the way to invest. Any truth to that? Are , -they mutual funds or stocks? : :._.B.C., via e-mail A: I don't know whether they are ·"the way"' to invest, but exchange traded funds cer, tainly offer ·investors anotlier choice - one that holds plen' ·ty of appeal. As for whether they are mutual funds or stocks, the answer is: They are a .hybrid of the two and are index-based ,with names such as Spiders, Diamonds, iShares and Vipers. What's neat about ETFs is ·:their dual personality: On the one hand, they are baskets of ' securities, just like a mutual . fund is. On the other, they . .trade j~st like stocks do -- all .day long. Mutual I funds don't . do that. Funds are priced at the Nokia 252C now only $19.95 •. Add ..a ShareTalk'm line FREE for 3 months. '-*t Cf11r1e1, ,_ . . . .._. tMf' lp(lty. AcMiierl 1M II S20flf 1M. he lit fl ...a n1 SID larllllh ......_. 21. 2002. ' ... Odw IIICricliam IIIII chlrgee 11'11¥ applr. S..1t011lor dlbllf, Ofltl Qm Ftbruary . ' INVESTING Q: I've heard that exchange -----~---- 18.30 8.60 BY· DIAN VUJOVICH - -·-·- - - 18.40 8.35 NEWSIW'ER EN1tRPRISE ASSOCIATION us~llular.com ..... 14.05 :: :·.. 1•888•BUY•USCC '36.74 time, tried the murder of a local cab TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF owner, the conviction of which led POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - . to a death sentence. "You have to give everybody, no "Twenty-five years after that, his matter whp it is, the right of coun- brother (the convicted man's) sel to protect them under our constitution," attomey Rayn:iond .G. walked in my office and wanted me to represent him in a boat case," Musgrave said. "That's what the law is all about." Raymond G. said. "I asked him why. His beliefs were shared by his and he said thai: 'my father had done father and grandfather, all of whom the greatest act in the world •. were members of Musgrave and because his mother and he didn't Musgrave Jaw offices in Mason have to suffer anymore." Cour;try. · This is just an example of ihe Last year marked the tOOth incidents that occur when a family anniversary of Musgrave's family law business sustains itself for so long. firm. · The law office may have just Raymond G. recalls an incident turned 100, but the Musgrave when his father, Raymond F. Mus~ ancestry in the Mason County atea ' grave, serving as prosecutor at the dates back much farther than that. ' (Includes nationwide long distance.) orrler .-lt home. FREE delr\lery 23.60 ; 600 Anytime minutes and 2'100 weekend minutes for$39.99 a month. ; 23.60 Bv PAM WILLIAMSON Hal Kneen ; ; GUESTVII;W poinsettias composting home waste using e~rth­ worms and much more. All interested · gardeners are invited to attend. ... Homeowners, do you . have flowering shrubs and trees in your yard? Did you know that many of these plants may have their branches forced into bloom before spring arrives? Plan to attend a,program "Forcing · Branches and Plants From Your Backyard" by Hal Koeen, Ext~nsion agent on Jan . 24.. beginning at II a.m., at the Meigs County Senior Center. ... Are you interested in the latest commercial aspects of . landscaping, · nu"rsery production, garden center management and tree removal? · The 73rd Annual Ohio State University Nursery · Short Course and Central Environmental Nursery Trade Show is being held Jan . 21-23 at the Greater Columbus Convention Center. ,.••• - KnMn..,. �• • • ~~~·~M~Idd~ leport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point PIHAnt, WV • Sundlty, J•n. 13, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ;r· 11uw- 1t' lfluW- II'. lliLPWANJID u•J:.,: .'fu~ r'Otttbune- Sentinel- l\e CLASSIFIED It ~ 1r• ~ l- We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! two-.--· riO ....... ..-:... 1 1 In one week With us 7·--'J><1: c..- :! r• f•• How ___ ~ ----- Private Party Ads Under $100 .. 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No commtrcili Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Umlt 3 Per Person Mail To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, GallipOlis, OH 45631 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Compl~te liiMin a IUIIIIIIR · · . . be for lblft._OOIIIolh · ..,.. ..,_._ . . ,.,... 11uc Oescrlptlon • Include A Price •Avoid Abbreviat io nMriOMor..,.,_a.trMUIIen.IMpe'T s' S no..,. ...-ecru __,. 1' Of Die· 1 of•adu«..a:aiL Cu;; · . .,_ . . . .,.. ........ , - !! ?' :.tdlllon. • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • .,_.. 000,.., 11111• •Currw:tnllt ........... •AIIf'MI41!111118dwaUtt ...,.. .. .... ,..,.,,.......,.Aol:ol1tM. CJ..1 ClL Succ ess'f uf Ads Should Include These Items ~====T:o:H:e:f:p:G~e:t:R~es~p~o~n:s:e:..:·~~~=~~~·~A~ds~S~h~ou~l~d~R=un;:7:D':V:'::::::~::-:~=.,..==-~~~-~~·~·aaeoelliiiCIWd& rI \\\Ill \ 1 I \ II '\ I " Seei<J F::;.;:~r IIFuWANJID 1" IIFuWANJID · -·IIFu-·W·ANIUI-- ·-lliLP-·W.·--- ·-lliLP-·W·--·_ s CCL. TRAINING s Con't "ATTENTION" WORK ' Lost or ototen-male Golden .Decide Be-n Schooto? FROM HOMEI Be Your· ADMIN. Wh' Retriever & female black Let Us Find lhe Righi Train- Own Boost $500+1$7500+ OFFICE l'ERsoNALs G II ~~ 1 ~ara ~= (needs medication) ing For You!! Companies PTIFT Paid Vacations! Mal· ASSISTANT Walks And Friendship. Re· ~:are w.::'.,ng&re<l.::,~ HIRING Todaytlll Eam $800 ordor/lntomet iKJO..I20:1I888 ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, lu1 . : , Jan 6th at • Per Weetc. Gal $$ While www.beheslthyrlch.com • POjlli: COla Bomlng Co., for Gallipolis, Qhlo 4563! • home near Chester cl:!r. Tralnlngiii:666:(183.3308. "ATTENTION" WOII< F10111 C<lle<l In Athena, Olllo, hu Apa rtment 403 d & • Hornet •~ •• ~' . PT an Immediate openong for ran I miss our dogs very $1500 MO. PIT • · ~-mo. an OFFICE ASSISTANT, ., __ U much, plllaoe rerum them, or $4500-$7200 lull lime $3,()()().$7,000/mb. FT Free (M:F 8:00AM TO 4·30 PM"""""'' ght Escorts. AHan- no questions asked . B o o k I a t ' . lion Ladies. Full Service {74()}985-4 139 ' WORD IN HOME. Intern&· www.impressivallfe .com with benefits). Successful Male Escorts. Prompt Pro: Ilona! Company Needs S.. (86&) 70 1:11689 candidate must ... 1118io(1al Dtoc- & Confl· paoviaors and AssistaniJ . certem computer 11<1111 with donllat 50 6pm (7-«))388·1799 to &am. ::...::=::....:=:..·- - START. DAT.ING TONIGHT! Lab r r VAlli> SAlE · ,! I I Have tun meeting eligible AUCI'ION AND singles In your area. Toll· FLEA M.uoo;;r Froo 1.eoo-ROMANCE. ext. 9735 . .:.;,.:;:,__ _ _ _ _ _ Rock Peanoon Auction Com· . $!500 . monlh/PT:$4500· $7200/FT Worl< In Home Inlematlonat company Suporvtooro and uatstan:e. Trotnlng. Free Booklet. Booklet www.achlevelndependonce. com or 888-239.fl054 · · "Govornmenl Joba" Slf.$33 hr. Wtry walt? Sran meeting pany, full time aucttOnter, www.steadyjndreama :com full benefits, paid training Ir n~------. r I ANNouN<E.!ENis · ' ADOPllON WANJID lkJy TO -- I ~ able to work wtlh formula& and graphics. Must also posseso general office knowledge and be lamillor with tho lntemat. Must be a oel· stoner with e•cettenr Be Your OWn Boos From Hornet Fortune 1500 cornpa. ny Nooda ~pi S1 500$8000IMO PTIFT Free In- 400 brochure1t Satisfac- On and Duri~ • ·~ ' - - - - - - - - The Week. LONG HAUL 724-2668 Schanno Tran. U.S. Currency.· $3000 Weekly! Mailing 400 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or OH 45629. Fax to: Eam 2nd. Income wflhout Full-Training. Computer Required. l.a&6· 3I4-I033 10111. Loam sell<lelen&eal ~our own pace. Jay ctark's Are you earning what you Dept 30 1. Kenpo Karole School. 140- 8 ,e wonh? $1 500·5klmo $529 WEEKLY! Malllog Lei· 742 •2546 Free Info 80()..221·1467. Glln Confidence In An Uno:oNin World. Le8rn ef. fectlve aell defense moves today at Jay Clark's Kenpo Karate School. 740·742· 2546 tion. r.aoo:449-4625 x 9210 · Card of Thanks ..- - - - - - - - . $$$$ WEEKLYI Stay·al· home and melt books! NO I L,~-------· I ~IVF.AWAY experience required . Will Tretn. FREE lnlorrnation. 1·800-449-4625 • 8320 Bessat1 Hound. 2 years old. ,,:...::..:.:...:..::...:.:.::..:.=::..:.(740)256-8098 SSSSSWEEKLYI Stoy·al· - - - - - - - - Home Procellllng Give to a good homo. Pt- HUD/FHA Mortgage Re· keneae Au&lrattan Slleppard lunda. No E.Kparience Re. Mix, Small female dog. qui~ . FREE Information . (740)379:2280 : i LosT AND FOUND I Cattl-800·501·6832 ext.1300 · · www.p~ectrelund.corn $1,500 a month PT • $4,000·$7,200 FT WORK Found: 2 puppies, Collie FROM HOME. International Mbc? MIF, Brown and White, Company needs SuPervl· Clark Chapel Road, sora & Assistants. Training. (740)388·1520 ARE YOU EARNING What' You're WMh?t? Need Help $5DO~success4u4ma.com lmoriodialelyll $1.500/wk PT. $200(). ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII $7000/wk FTI Mallorder Crafts, Toys, Jewelry, Business, Full Training, Wood , Sewing, Free Booklet. 1:888-932· Typlng ...Great Pay! CALL 1· 6 6 7 g tara From Home. Full· - - - - - - - - Ttme/Part-Tlme. No expert, 800-795·0380 Extt 201 www.thrlveondreama.com $$$ CAREER TRAINING 8flC8 Necessaoy. Eaayl Ally 124hrs) $$$ 15 Day COL Tralnlog. Hourst can U.S. Digest 1· ------,-:-~=--:-~---Companlea Hiring Tooayll 817·520.8Q71 2~ hour. Help Wanted Eam up 10 $8001 Week. Tul· $529 WEEKLY! Mailing Lei· . . .::.-,--------:tion Reimbursement Avalla· ters From Horne. EasY! Any wv Public Employees In· ble. Benefits Available. I Get -Hours! F.uiVpart-tlme. No surance Agency is aoliciting SS WhHe Training!! 1-800· experience· Necemry. Call Information from qualltled 883-<1171 www.cdlwebcorn U.S. Digest 1-617·520:8071 vendors lor the replacement $$$$ WEEKLY I Placing 24 hour reccrdlng. ol it's eligibility and billing Classified Ads. Learn !rom systems. For info go to the expens. No Ew:perlence www.wvpela.com . Required. FREE informa- r Wor1dng From Home? CS.II Now For Free Information. 1,888-601-4356 Free Booklet: 668·724· 8251/RoyaiFreedom.com ' Losl2 young pups 1 male, 1 female. Foglesong Rd area · $1000/WEEKLY POSSI· . Mason, chlldrens pets 304- BLEI Mailing Brochures . n3-5115 from Home! No Experience Necessary! Free Details! 1 Caiii·II00-755·2027 (24hrs) I, Helene Goeglei n. want to express my thanks 10 my friends and relatives for the p1any nice cards, gifts and kindness of those attending my surprise birthday . pany Dec: 22. I•m still in shock . A "fell planned and secret day and evening. Also thanks to Dwight Icenhower and Mall Justice for ntertainment and the .GALL!PD_LIS., r~ .,. -r " I · - -.-;:r...,.-..,.. I. I ' t .- DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS . OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: DETAIL SPECIALIST Previous experience helpful. State of the art equipment. Great working atmosphere. We offer a benefit package, including 40lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. No Phone Calls Please Clarence Fielder · 5!l' Between 10 1: 7 p.m. Hula dancers, whoever they were. My"hean is filled Card of Thanks The family of DONALD W. LEACH ' .. ' Would Uke to THANK all who oent cards and all who visited him durtna his Illness. The cards, food and no.wen aU who visited with us during the loso of oor loved one. THANKS to our Putor Andrew Panons and his son.o Dennis and Jack, tbe olnaen Pea11 and BARRY, The Fortner Family, and Shirley for their help. Cabell ·HunUnaton · Hospital for all the Doctors, Nunes and all In Dlalyals for all the love and kindness they pve us. Fllher & Acree lfunersl Home for tholr kind- and areat W8rk. THANKS to you JAMES. Th all the churches and oeltdlbon tor what you have done but most of all 'for aU your Prayen. We Juat can't make II without your PRAYERS. THEY ARE . GREATLY APPJUj:CIATED. THANK YOU, MAY GOD BLESS EACH ONE IS OUR PRAYERS. LOVE YOU. t WIFE DOROTHY ANN, DAUGHTER MARCIA SONS JOHN, RoGER t Help Wanted $$$$$$$$$$ Start training by January 28, 2002 and you will get: $50.00 art.r 30 days! S!O.OO allor 90 days! $100.00 ort.r 180 dayst e REGISTERED NURSES SIGN ON BONUS $4,000-$6,000 Come and Join our professional team, who pro~de compassionate and quality care to our pallents. If you are energetic, mol!Yated and self·dlrecled, we lnYite yoa to make an appointment to talk with us. It,.,.. to U)' with ln(oCIIIofl. Open Interviews: 1\tadiJ' JIIIUII')' JS, lliJOJ 'J\Iftd8)' J•nu•I'J U, 1001 4:00PM· 7:00PM Part-time and Full-lime Medical Surgical and ICU Departments • For Interview, please 242 Third Avenue Gaflfpolfs. OH call 592-9227 or 592-9351 I ·877 :463·6247 O' BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 55 Hospltel Dr. Athens, Ohio 45701 Ext. 1841 $$$$$$$$$$ I EOE · . Easy clotmo proceufng. Earn lmprollive money Full:lnlinlng. Homo-PC ,. from - · We !lOve over quii1ICI. Colt Phyllclan & 1500 legi1irnata Job ·Haollhcore Dove'"--to nl1iee, Sond a S A.&E. 1o totl·frN r-8oo-m:iiiias vonruroa, P.O. Box 4sa. Ext. 2070. Grand Marais, Mlch~ DriYe<o G8391or fnloonation. A~-111 EASY WORKI EXCEllENT "'~"Covenan1Trantp0t1ation · Call 1· . www.stallwaytoweallh.com NOW HIRING $6-$8 Per Hour Full/Part Time OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888-974-JOBS Help Wanted CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER The Farmers Bank & Savln!)s Company of . Pomeroy, Ohio is seeking an experienced Consumer 'Loan Officer for ils Gallipolis, Ohio Branch location. Qualified candidates will have 1-3 years direct lending experience In personal and real estate {1·4 family) financing transactions, be computer liluratB and possess good customer relations skills. The Farmers Bank offers a compelllive salary, commensurate with experience, and fringe benefils package. Send cover leiter and detailed resume to: Farmers Bank & Savings Company· ATTN: Human Resourcu Director PO Box 828 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Farmers Bank is an Equal Housing lender Member FDIC and an Equal Opportunity .. · 1:1100:457·5588 Ext. 12170 -.loornejobe.com/12170 Bring Ae.f!ume. Acquisitions 1:80().214.()452, Rep 19Q.05.12748. Scene Hilla Nursing Center ploma with our easy home Operating Engineers ia now accepting appllca- study course 1•800 •56 9• Apprenticeship & Training tiona for 2 ~N's for 11•7 2183 IXI 310 · 2 328 : ·Program shlftk.~I'IW!Nbe t. 1818 • Local 18 wee Stop ""' ancl M1scFJ.JANmus~ • 4 Year Appranticeshlp flU out aq application or call E~ =~~c:n:~~~; :()periling are the : : . • men lnd women who . , ., S.rvlees. We provide .-,lary • ate and rwpelr the equip· plus benefits and a dally • ment that bulldl Arnerica1 room lnd bOard ,.... You • 1•800.;.533-5848. Help Wanted "'Diet Magic" Make JO Lba Otsoppear Feall 1-800:439: 1104. A number of Full·time om! pafl'"me poJifion~ · All Joilt. ovoilable. . .c·~:.-;r!,.." ......._.• 2 Parr- romo l'o•Hion• A..,;labft advonl....,nta Ia< real I (304)675·7118 or (304)675· estate which Ia In violation of the law. Our U:r:' ~= Must sell- 14K70 mobile home , call 740·385· 2434 ask for Elaine. dwefllngsactvenlsed In thl• new1ptper are avallabfttonanequal opporltlnlty bases. pe' month.' Call Nikki, 740. 365 767 1816 Main Street. Pt. Pl. . 1. Cornplately Relurblahed. 2 stcxy, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· I : loltowlog loc:otion: • • ~ T81 rotntng Canter • 304IO rawn Roacl : logan, 43.138 BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU ?? FREE DEBT CON· - · coniiC1 Chrioty at 1· to Go1 11. Free Applications SOI.IOATION can conaotf. 100·531·2302. Equal Op: Package HD0-242-G383 tllte your bills 1"10 0111 poriuntty Emptayor. • Exlonoion 7318 ' monthly ,eyment. Reduce Iorge kitchen wilh double ovens and lola ol cabinets. Iorge llvlog room CA and Central Heat, TP!C Water. Eaarem Local Schoolo, to- ,P Wontoeft Seotouo PtoPit To www.treogrant.not := .?c: ..,_ 1 ·- W.11 toke HI A~·· moat 11 "--• auc:c:ess u co-mpgroucl ~ ~~~Care11 Worid wt".!'e ~'!:.::::::"'..,;,.., •,. " · -..-~ SHARE? GOVERNMENT JOBS. Fino Flgl1tett/Pollco OllicoooiWIdille/Postal $40/k a year. Paid Tralnt~ & Full ..... ... •S!ee Cell TOLL·FREE for In· ~-5967 24 hOurs. •· EltpiMoiOid •Ext. 11m . Coihler- ftte. to Mon·Sun 9am·10om/EST 1:886·321-211h12il3 'NEW YEARS RESOLU· Od (304)111111-3803 TION SPECIAL)' Lose 0ovorncnent Pootal Jobo 301ba, IN 30 DAYS II . ClafNa· Matge Community Up To 118.35/Hr. $14.99/110 CAPSULES 11 IIOCIIIPIIng ~2002 AoUon " -lor: r 8tlti-~HYDRO ,• ~tcattcina Accounto onaton ~ Cleclt. High iOhool 1- .7Ze-IIOi3 SICI. 1!000 www.hy(froctter.com :d with two yoara non· 1:00tm-8:00pm CST . TROUBLE BREATHING? , pooftt IIOOOUnUng OKPfrionoo . Ratplratooy auPf)lltl and • prefelrld. ContC«ter oocpart· Help -rod caring lor tha oomo medlcatlon1 ""' cov· • anoe a muat. Wttl procoaa eldolly, Dar&l Group Home, trod by Mcrdlcartl For.lnlor· : Aooolon1i Payable. PaVIOII. - Dl'lllna minimum wege. motiOn abOUt home diHveoy , Puf011111ng and maintain 11)1 ,_ 'thllli.: 7arn-3pm, 7em- with no ohargo tor ohlpptng , - · · Roaurntl with ref· Spon, 3jlm·11pm, 11pm- can lodoy 1-888:3511-1037 ' erencH end oppttoarton1 7am; cal740-1112-1501l3. ririitr'-;;;·~---;;..., • will be acoeptoef at 1he 11111 WANi'm 1· : Chlothl,. ontoo, 8010 !101111 Wanted- dnommer lor rode, 10 Do , State Rcull 7, uritlt 4:110pn\ coun~ btueo band, • on Jlnuory 23, 2002. (740~·7818 . • QIICAA 11 on aquot Ail o1 your homo ropatrt, 10· : tunity ~. Wlllltd: Halralyllal for now dfllono & rerllodellng. 24hr , · For mono Information emergency eervtca. &entor • Gouwftli•tl .kllll ..... 011 (740~747 alliZinl dlacount. 22yl'l. I , , , .DD-a33.00 por flout JIC': up. (304)578-2065 • tontlof. Pa)d Tralnlngll'uil Would rove 1o claon your . .,..:.....;......;.._...,-~-~ ; lolotft1l, For mora tnlorrna· homo1 oldol Cholatlon lady 0eorgea Portable Sawmill, , t1on call 1:800·228•3115.:1 hu 10+ yoora eKjltrterooe don, hlut your togs ro the •1111.323-1 .;....;;.:.;__ _ _ _ _ and limo, reltroncal. (740)992·8781catl .any· mltjuotcaii304·87S.1957. : Need 5 ·to aott Avon. • I c;.;!ioYOICulGr I ___ .......Announcement _.;.... Nucloor Modicina Radiation~ .... All hillel polilicooo ooquire pn>porli<onon in Oh~ if app(icol>lo. (740)· 592-9227 • EOE • '• J • IYIIU·UIIIQ Dinshah Health Society PO Box 707-S · Malaga, N.J 08328 ' f VQII ey TfU(k0f!Vef •· T(QIOinQ •• COl Certifitatian 5VII caurs1 Mon ~ fri.7:00·3:30 ll'eektnd dasseslal &lun 800·4:3011 weeks f d t.bo. L. d I bI good carpal storm win· doWI, lull baSement, ptenoy www.goldcoaaiCC.com or croset1 and sroraga. hes 'h Get Caoh Fa&lll SIOD-$500. garage opener, ome Easy OuaiHtcatlons. -was woll maintained with LMVI Home I Funds Depoa· good palnl and wallpaper· ll&d.Cheeklng Account Next Jng. asktnq prtce $89.000 Oav. Loana s~ COUntv Bank unlll we hst wllh reallor. • ' ' '' Quick 1 1 ·•ed 740: at Rehoboth Beach, DE sao s ne~ . Member FDIC/EOL 98S:433S 1·800·397·1 908. ------Announcement • finanting and un ing avai. • ..se one igl ii1y "Mplacemen: an Clad !raining ' Contort !orllamll-800 648 3695 a! 1)40) jiJ.J%6 L-:::::::=:=:=:=:=;:::==::=::=-....t I -============:::......., Public Sale and Auction AUCTION TUESD:( ':;o< of Galllpollt, Ohio, ..,.,, or 1 Goldtn Gl•r" bulldlna Is unmatdled. The bulldlna wa• ereded In • timely and profealonal IMrinir. Golden Giant • • ~•rr e111 to work with bttore durint and 1fttr the completion my bulldlna." Call Scott Good at (740) 367· 7125 tor a quote oa teuled at the 8uct1o1 Cenler on Rt. l3 In linen, WU. Dora Tane1 h11 seld her heme 1nd 111111 ae lelllll the lllliiiiiRI. FURNITURE . or Lg. oak rolf top de~k . laney 5 pc. parlor suite. be·aulllut 8 pc. oak rcnish DA aulta, conaisttng or • table, 6 high back chalra & 2 pc. Clghtad hutch· like now, beau!lluf Everett Cherry Spinet plan<>, 6 pc. twin mah; BR suite consisting of 2 sleigh beds, cheal·drasaer & night s1and· 'Must see ill 4 pc. maple BR suite, brass day bed, 5 pc. oak dinette sat, 2 swivel rockers. conee '1able & ond tabla, old trunks, plus more. our ntxt projut. Stttl bulldlna patkll" tur,.key ttniee it nall1ble. Villll1111r Wtioallt 11 onrw.plolaoalont.com Announcem•nt GLASSWARE Fenton pes. salt & pepper shakers, 12.pl . salting of Nancy Princess China, candle wick . pl1chers, goblets & wine glasses, vases, Weller pitcher, oil tamps & more. at NASA and US Navy use lt. -Safe, effective, Inexpensive. www.dlnshahhealth.org ,or ' ' 1 .1/2 baths, 2002 1840 Colol\iill Indoor Trade Fair ,\.. COLOR THERAPY X·~m ~il(co•.' Sign'On !lqnu;, bedrooms, Announcement r---_;:~========;--, ~ "':!;, ~~:0~0::,~~ ~~;:,..~n .!11°~:!m~ ~::; 1 or . I Ohlr· WOII< At Homo! PTIFT 800- GOT A CAMPGROUND censed/Bonded. Non-Profit. O::i":r'.O~~~ 21&:1591 · · MEMBERSHIP OR TIME· 8D0-2Be.e331 Ell!. 15. • • . • EASY WORKI EXCELLENT :f'I\YI Aaaombla Produoto. eon Toll Fret 1·800-487· Public Sale New 14x70 3 brf2blh Only $975 . down and $189.64 $FREE CASH NOW$ from w~~lthy families unloading Family Am. NeW Carpet m:lhons of dollars, to ~p throughoul. F/A & AJC, minimize their taxes. Wnte $79 900 (740)446• 9565 or Nfunctai:M fee, at the 10 the growth and dtYetop- Feder1l Programs,43000 mont of on lnclivtcfual witlo Foundalfono. Find Out menrot owtanllllion If Inter• Whafs Available and Haw 11401 385-4367 5018 (740)446.2205 or (740)446· 261!3 __ · - - - : : ---,. By Owner·Cape Cod on 1 ...., level tor with bees, 4 • (740)443358 M PROJinsioNAL SllRVKE> Home and 2 story garage:. ~~;\JIIIi~a~~~m. ~~h~~j DIABETIC SUPPLIES. AT NO COST If you have Medlcaraflnsurance. New rnaten~ , Test Strips, Insulin if· you qualify, (no HMO'o) I· •'::.,'*:'.: Cloa/Hingirog r . Plaza. Call 740·446:0101 . • lend • -•- I Thll newspa,per wm not knowingly ~pt To~ CANTER'S CAVE 4·H CAMP At the MAin Lodge SpoliiOred by the Sons or Uberty Sites Available for $90/mo 1995 'Clayton 14x70 2 bed· I rooms 2 full baths. dining area, laund:y room, central air, underpinning. 8x16 COV· ered porch. 8x10 building. Immediately: LG.I., 4080 PARADISE RD.. P.M.B. 920. LAS VEGAS. NEVADA 89108 ARE YOUR CREDIT CARD • nan- Human Resource Coordinator· diiCI'Imln•tlon." day... Prime Shopping Cen· tar Space Available AI AI, fordable Aato.. Spring Valley : • provtile o homo, guidance • 'Elm As You t.aom ind l - I p In 1 romtty 11• 888:857:8427. ' . • ~- will be __,...., • .,.,. moapllero. Requires tho t "" _,....,. ..,.,.... obllily to leach peroonat ltv· FREE Money From Clranii • - · withe 110.00 caah Inti- and I c:omml1monl & Foundation Giks. lOOO Kim Goodwin ~ lnfol412-734;;8420 start Your Bualnesa I · origin, or •nr lntenllon to make any 1iich preltrence, llmitatJon or ~:egd!,~r:;~~f~:'~ I 1995 16lC80, excellent con· Mason eo Aoad, AShton dillon. wiH help with delivery, Less than 2 m/J&s· from call Nikki, 740·385·9948. Route 2 $48,000 (304)2730916 ma.Uorii731-632,33Qo • Ave., Galllpoh. 1176 race, color, ntUglon, sex Calli II Just One Secret 01 A tiac or phone (740)448· ACREAGE 1 2 Level Acres with Mobile 9948. timlllalatldUe ·Of'natloi\11 Reach MillionS Of Potential Customers Wilh One Phone On 200214x70 3br/2bth ~':~:"· =··n';}i.i'; lion, call Kavena. (740)365· 2282 9946. ,;,;;,;;.-------. 1991 Mansion 14•70,' 3 Lors & ~=~~~~~: po~m;::r.,or roy want our producll Leem diKolmlnatton bneclan aandsl www.wardaonintl .com Call fot FREE educaUonal lnfor· Pooslblfllleo. See Greg 1991 Mansion 14x70, 3 Smith al Smtih Bu~k p0 ,. 40- r ~~~-:.:~ 7~~~- oubjtcllo the Federal Fafr Houotng Act ol 1968 which motooo h lllegalla this money ~ secret thatlshelpii'!Q etoteel younger and make thou~ Only $975 Down Mllce bedroom excellent condi· In lhls nw•paper Is · GROW YOUNGER ANo' 859 Pam Caldwotf &1 ' (740)446: 7180 : :11102 Appllallonlor more lntormallon. • Jon. 28, 211, 30, Fob. 7, a. g WANTED: Fu)t. limo em~ 9:00am"' 3:00pm ptayment In yow own homo lnqvires :'~~~~~"':"fa~ =::·.~r.:· ~ 0 7 ~tk~~ll Allre&leorotoadvenlalng can Today! 740:4411·4367, wowieOmad<ob<g.com oui Ulrglnla Ucense Is required. EOf. Please CCIIItld: !Alb • c.mRolf Srolf Tocliilo/ogi•~· BIG.COM. f)triOn at HoiJeF Senior ....nllcatlon or call Pam ~- .. ~Oenter;- ~ - ~1-~ · IOr mcil lfifOtma· ~RN YOUR College . De· ,or,~ill, OH a14; don, ('7-t0)446.7tSO gree OUICKLYI Bachelor's ¥' · ~aaltlr'a Doctorate by eor~ !l' NOW ·Hif'ING. ·Postal Poll· Soeflic Hlltt l:t ICCfPIInn apo respondence based upon • • doni to S48Kiyr. No experf, pticatlonl for 3-11 Fuli:~Cime prior education and short • ence, Pd tralf)lng. Full ban- AN Supervflor and 1 ;j,U study CDUI"SS. for FREE In, • afita. 1·181·490-9A811 Part• time RN Supervisor formation booklet phone 0 E~.389 . P11a18 llop by· and fll bambrklge State Univet'Sily.' 0 1:8()0. 964-83 • Now Hiring. Pelf time PCA, an apptk:olion or call Pam 16. • Home Health Aides -CNA'a Caldwell for more lnforma· ; Apply in PentOn. Third tion. (740}446-7150 Get yourH::Ivalency di· • - -. I (Careers Close To Home) ! Ohio lledl Hille Health llgeney, Inc. offers a competltlue salary, 4818, health and dental benefits package, flexible sdteduUng, and mleate relniiMI'selnen lin Ohio and West I HOMES G) I. =~II BuitNf.ss 'I'IwNING, . . !IOU.,. ::....~=Aeg=~ko't~:~;.; r~ ~ ioliiUUJ, oppty in ahllt. Stop by and nn out on • medl Home Health llgeacy, Inc. SIGN ON ·BONUS $4,000.$6,000 O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Has full-tline and part·tlme openlnp with rvtatlna•hlfts In the Cardlopulmo111ry Department. The Cardipulmonary Departmen.t provides all aspects of respiratory therapy services. We are seeking licensed Respiratory ' · Care Practitioners. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. For more information , contact: Human Resources Department OjBieness Memorial Hospital 55 Hos,pital Drive Athens, OH 45701 tydo - t l l l l I HOUIII Jeweloy, 151 2nd Ave., Gal· llu1loa to fnotudo 8.-rng t;poliJ. tho phone, Strung-· Sctnk: Htlto IUc:ceplfng liP' llllft, IIC. GARE PRACTITIONER HOW,._ EVENING A WEEKEND .,.... Phplcal lhert1plat Phyalc.. 'lllel'tlpy AAI•t111t' Occupatl•al n..r.pltt ·. RESPIRATORY I 10 MILLION PLAY DAILY. IT'S MJrt 'IIIII WARD Salol Poattion. lmrnadlala FUN .... trS FREEII PLAY Cl.lliKIREC!PnOHtsT Oportlng. Apply In Paraon. ?el1lpoii1CirHr College AT WWW.WOWIE .MADE· I I ·Colt Toll Frwe llaw hiring: • case 111anager (Full tlmel • field nurse · (Fun time, Part time, or Casual) • staff Physkal Therapist (Fun time) • lkne llldes (Fun time, Parttlme, taluall r =~- 01·~~.m':J::ion lfi PAYIAiullbklproduclaat - Ownec a 1 18.....,!05 HelpWantM Help Wanted ith love for you all. Thanks again, ' Helene Goeglein 1..eG0-291.-a excellent Income. I IVERDALE llpoll- and Pomeroy loca· TRAIN 1·800·565·9834 WWW.CASHFLOWNOW.C .:.OM"=:c-::c..,--:-:-.,.,-,ATTENTION: SMART PA: RENTS WORK FROM HOMEt ee your own 11ooo1 Set your own hou111, pari· time 0< lulf.tlmot $25: $7!5/hr. with Mall OodernnIID0-258-2981 WebiHe tiona only. APPlY In peraon. BOOKLET/WILL temet Business. · I .,)y I '~ Needed. Pakf Vlclttonl EARN $25,0CJ0.$50,0001yr, Hourly Wego va. CoonnQ. Modfcal lnaur..- 111111ng. lion, Froo CEU houra. 1....-..ryt Horne (740}440-7267 Computer - · FREE· CAREER OPPORTUNITYI Depl. 1109 rw- =.:" S::: ":: ... porlolloo COL tiokfeoo Coli: l.eD0-958-2353 Domino'a now IM!ng oppt1- _______;.:.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ cationl fOf' ..,. dl'tNrl, Gal- ATTENTION! WORK FROM HOME INTERNATIONAL COMPA: NY RAPIDLY EXPANDING $1000·$7000/M() PT/FT FREE 1· EARN 11000'a WEEKI.YIHI www.~Sooccea com SMIIng Envoo1of- a t - · , ~ 888:7.. •••• ,_...__ ~. ~ por -··-.-· 2• •••· -.-n, FT & PT .._.. .,...._.. 1:8IJO.M3:'101M PAY S135,CJOCllyr. Homo Ev- · Is tmklng For Sludonl eoy 7-10 Dayl. TEAMS Drtvera $200,000/yr. Colt 1-800· Col NOW For Trotnklg • Env~l GICO, DEPT. 5, Information. Federal Hire, ,no later than Monday, Janu- No Experience Neceuary BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. Full Benefits HD0-842· eoy 14. 2002. Send to: Em· 1:888-246:0518 IIF.LPWANim w-- Beat Horne Time. REGIONAL PAY SI20,000/yr. Homo 1.S00.3110-1241 www.BaslcProlits.com tion Guaranleedl Postage & "'GOVT POSTAL JOBS" Attention! Supplies provided! Rush To 18.35/hour. Free Colt Be Your Own Booal Saii·Addresse<l Slam pea lor Appllcatlon/EKamlnalion Resumes mu&l be receiVed $!iiJ0.$6000/M0 PTIFT Fuller Brush & Stanley $40KI$70K year potential! Home Products, buy/sell, ,.,........,..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Process Medicai·Cialma. (740)843- 1025 · . 1116 No Experience needed. Fun Exerclte Prl-e LH- ..:~; ~~~ tcrHn, . . - . -: Earn COL DRIVERS/OWNER OPERATORS/lEASE PUR· c organizational, tetephone, formation call Now! and communtcallon &kHis Previous experience I~ ~.. 1 venof. ~8 '""1U\1 18 1nvenory, ong, or purchasing a plus. and Chatfengel contklen M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sao· Brochures AT HOME I Sell. Shlriey Spaars, 304· (740)354·9787. E-mail to: 2nd Job up to • rial Legal Cali Marga ei and Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- Gua.,..teed. Free Supplies. 675·1429. kkounsOgjjJopslpor.com $25.·$75./hr. PI·A. and Leo 1;888-20HJ33Jr 446-2842. Stan Immediately r.&OO· · 1·800-21&:7543 736·8051 (24 hours) No Phone·Calls, plea&e. www.Money-Droamo.com Are you Serious About EOE· M/F/DN • =.""' . Act Nowt Z:: :~V:: unlc~me. C-. &Tralnlngl • lf00:53HIII3. Full Tfllfto =Part ~ liora, umo. . Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. 37011-1438 Start lmmedi· 1859 e•t. 125 7am·10pm ptoyee Relatione SUpvr,. www.Payl)ayoF""""".oorn Blrthmother/ we promtoe to SINer. Gold Coins, Proal· ately. est. 7 Days Peptl· Cola Bottling Co., love r~ It aets, Diamonds. Gold Boll:-299, Franklin Furnace, Atlendonl ally ' 't:ughoutur:r: };)~. Rings, I7,0()(Wmo FT. nation holooll-o. Gcworn- ::.;.: mont Hn • Ful Benefits • Alto-· F r w Eurn Prep h~OO+I2·2128 - . T - -.corn 1· on 060 - · ·~ ~ · ~' '" A 140,000 FIRST YEAR A-NTION·. ~ CAREER! COL No '' •~;;; """'.. .no • ~neu. Our Children Problem! C.R. England como 10 tho ~y. Driver T -Now! Earn eortoa Income monthly Training. Free Booklet "'ATTENTION.. Worl< From emphasis on Mk:roeoft Win- No UP Front Money, All EK· port 11me11u11 Froo Info: www.endleasrewarda4u.co Homo! S500-$2,500Jmo. PT dowa, Excel, Word, Pow, penaaa Paid. Call Toll Free WWWrii.IYUibe2d.comt 1· m 1·888-219:2m · $3,000·$7,000/mo. FT Free erPoint and OUtlook, and be 1.a&e.S1H081. 881-218-8eo6 Ohio singtoa tonlgl11, call toil complete auction service. (888) 832:8115 on entoy level postoions free 1·800·756·2823 e•t l.ic<lnSe!t 066,0hlo & We&l S2 000 WEEK' ur II Ill call7 days a weeki 1621 . Virginia, 304-n3:5785 Or • •• • ng 1:80().320.9353 Ext 2226 304-n3-5447. Clll lor =,::" :=:. . ..... Ja:C:''tDli.tor I j 17200 : 'FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS' ATTENTION: WORK BE YOUR OWN BOSS II DriYe<o wantad no COL. 23 Hiring I n - arou. 'Up to FROM HOMEI S500- Work Own FIIK Schedule yro old or okft. good cfrl\i. $18.35/Hour-. Fill $2,500/mo. PT. SS.OOO· locm flirt Loco~t Avorogo lng. reoonl. booiomo. drug . ... 1- I 1 "'*' l '--IIFu-·W·ANIUI--~..-IIFu.·....w..ANIID ..."".!!!!! r•o · wit=::;,= l ._, 8 ..,_ I· • =,;,.:c..:.:..____ _,. F- I'Oioetn: Ohlo- .. ?X ••• _ , . . . . . . , , . ..... _ . , _ _ _ . , . . , _ . . . . , . _ .. _ . , . _ _ I I f• Tn WRITE ""' An = - .304- and.....,; """' *"' Eoe . t Dlsolay Ads 2":;;.! ::' c::""'eoZ ' .•'•;=::. .'** .......... (304) 675-1333 . 1 All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To . Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays ...;I)' r.· 1\egt~ter Word Ads r I REACH OVER 285.000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Mondav- Frlelay for Insertion In Newt Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper ~~ lr'-~"';;;:rg:="=~;....JI':!!r:~I'OI.-Jiot.loD-RtM--... l·t : llln =lriooaOhlol!ail.yllor*te,_eo- ltla~L-POSO'ION: P~"'!'~aning 11118TANT CAIII11 Gt1 up RA$Tl'IIIEHOUE F"'..,.1Bll70,3 -oou, IIRUNERLAND 3 Bedroom house, ea.o..,{ • lUI .......,. pro 1'If aapolng ·, .,II N•• lor tho l'rogtlnl Cooldnalor posl. · ctoan- to SSOO. ln01 V•" 1\pptQ: IUYfRSI 2 bath, cell 740-385-9821 (74CJI441·1Scl>ools, Ll'll" yard, Our· i .,.. I!Myt No 1 """'" pooillon d Comono<elat lion rm' He lor ·a lngR . ot alto- prices, .al. No Crodil Bureau SO Down. Uklor Cheryl. · • side Buildongs, Carport.' 1.-. C1aot In '"" Gl'~ .., llal.,._n lor people with :IOootal, · , _ . Chock cart r.-7&:2274 No Qodit - 1 Oatlla CO.· Cheahlra. ~ Reno , Oeposot 740·985: • CII14QO .....1!1024 hfa. Oftlot. *1 I 1r U ahould m.Wal rMU'dldon In Bkf..lng and OOOitructH::ln ~ www.uoowfn•rt.oom HUO, VA FHA IRS Speclall W.11 fnlteh act'M 110.500 or 10 acrut 4308 • . . ' " ......... - . ~ in- up. Conlldenlioi. 892·2979 1.eoo.601-1777ext. 9826 ·)<>UttiKretumupiA>$2,000. 113,000. Rio ar.-, e ::-:-----~..._ • IDEAL WOIII( FROM - t h o cloy- 10: dey OU: «8112·13111 . 'NEED /lH EARLY PAY· Coli (740)448-3083 lor . . IIClOO, 111.100 or 8 actiO 3 Bedroom, 2 Belh Ouplex, • HOMEI Ordar "Coo-ellll11t:1- ~~ ol me · OAY?7 For- by"""""' Nice bi: - . S2t ,500. fld. 17 Downtown, $350/ mon01. ~ Halp - . "' t 11111 ....., on -'" Up to S500 lnoiJintty by on 1 ocre near ~Or No ~~ ~. .,.., •11.000 or 31 ...,. Deposit and Role'-" -. ~- P1: "Goodoroiond- onooondato...,..,._.. phonol a -. TlvM bedooo.,, ~-· ~with bem and ootoNm, IWded. (740)+46-3948 ;• 11, . ,CIOO' 111 FT: In I _ , Mli- lloitl; 11:(177)-EARYf'I\Y. Ucl N.--Ook .IIIWVO~~ .Orlyup$32 -~·~ Rj,HiooOOO ' ~ 3bo. Houao, Fenced ·Yant ·~ F\11 "-! and T""'*'*f. ·~ 10 -a..,.. o1ar ,....... PiiiiOiolil _.;.. Ol'loomuwn 7SOOO!i r.mrty room '""'-· - · ·-~ • "'"""'"' ~~-·, Froo~ ·~10.....,.,..fltltMw -~~•old. - - · 1otADVANCEFREEt aunroom. -..-hNI· . - ......- . ~· ;. "'!!.~ ':w.oom. ondplaootnatogfollond ....,.., .,_ ,_..good IIIDTICal TAX PROIILEMS?? IRS '!'lf.,&~t/c--;,.~J!OI: Nlie;;o~1411~711~.l3~bo~J;;..,;;;:n,~2 ~o~o~aa~ T ....._ :;:: No Pwto. 13011675: ·' . =OU¥ · ....... ,_ _ cirlvlng•r toowond-OHio VALlEY PIJ8USH. me STATE TroutotH ..-~ belh O r l y - - I SRe& - ·· -~ ... ;: . . . . . _ 1 II · - •-,10_Mirl_ ~ ....... - ..... ""':.".:':';tNG CO.· I-IillllldiiNt SaMdiPOII.& -No-· (74D)I85 3a&l S1ft.62/moniii. CIIIOioryl, ~-~~::r~~ 4 Rooms & Beth , ~ •' td 10 ..., -<1) II - 1 0 . ~ 30 , _ d - ,... with poopte Coal......,.,, get Monoy FOMCLOHO OOV'T 740-385:7871 I ocrao, . . ....h. 52 Otfve Srreet, :: . v1iuaJ 1mpoo1rrnon1o · - ·· Flodolt """'"' . . _ .,...: ,... .._, and NOT 10 lind · Huny Colt 8ob Mytr HOMISI SO OR lOW New 2002 ;. ~ ~ 3~ (740~·394 ~ '• lltCfiOt- oioo llllolll a111......, · au . .. rnoowylhroughtho .... unril 1-..e'l·1892. DOWN! TAX REPO'S & ~ -5 S1Ci.500 Rut- Plfol Pll)!Jrom Rem ., - - titouo •. w.-,~,_..ego -· · ""~you hove '"''"llgalod tho BANKRUPTCIES! OK.,_ down & 1!5&.31/mo, 736' 7295 · 0001 7 7871 9 :• -by0111Mf:!~ 1111por+ago-..ng401-K : · - · -~olltrlng. 'IUIINEDDOWHOH · CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! ConNI<kl, ( 40)385· ~ M.ooo. 1 10n !chaol, 1310 11111i* *~ e n d - ad- serl:.'~ ~=·= CAU. t .ioo-SCI1·1m 11111. New 2002 14 -only lllly.5ntghta,21rN. 9813· •' an., &wow lW. 0to 437711 .. ICOII¥11. JaCuon. 0H 45811).0604. ~-~~ rta~11188 5112 3345 $799 _ , & only .lull a t.w tr1 1ho pooalo K~ J' __. · M ,..,.,... mutt bt poet. ~m ~ """" 4 ru•. S Brand 1155.38/mo. Calf Ka~ •n'eNe c.11 ndrfor ,_. .....,.....,_ u, ........, on •• ~oood and quolillod ,., II1M12 Eauo' G...t Locationa. SO F : New Homo 1800 740-385-7871 . . llotlngo&l Ownot fi. Gull llooch . Heated Indoor ,. I*Not lhoutcl lind ,.. """"""~ .,........:. ..- Oown!Ftnanc!ng. r.-. eq ft., 1 1/2 acre lo1, .,;lh tollgl1tope<ty pool and hot rub. Penll<lo •• -10: .....---.-·....... - · 240-8808Exl.2-103 $115,000. COli lor lnlo. 2002 14 · Only martrup .. SUnRIISOI! OhloVIIflrSPECIAL SHOPPERS (FtorldaAIN~,, flooe.:s (740)«6-451 ... (740)44e· -Down & $155.36 por . 800:227·2390 • I'Ob240 NEEDEOINYOURAREAI . FOK&u! 3248. month. Can Harold, 7-1(). -.pord-un.com 1,• a 'I ,. OIUee31 .M A ~ Cord Route 3115:7671 . I" Up It> 11Mlr. Got poid to 50 Top Stotoo (AI Local) Plrlioliy R - homo VENICE BEACH Fl.ORKJA , . IIIC1ura'a .._..... now lhop. t--..78-1312 ext $750 ~. Foee Info. SO DOWN HOMEI NO on Col1man Street in Jack· Nice 2&.80 Double Wido . ComiMable delu•e quest 3 ~ y ., . . or 4242 888-73·1:5084. , CREDIT OKI ~· VA son. Nice Out Building. seHing on ,..led lot fn rooms, w.l<ilchen. I!I10Cfous OWN A COMPIJTmt? FHA. Col lor I.Joolinga 142,000. (740)448::7899 Point Pleooonr ..... 2xll 1 btdroom suile w1privala I• M - 1 ""'V- EARN I450:$1,110Q11o10 STAY HOME & W0RtC QN. .AU CASH PRINGLE$ I-81J0:501·1m Ex18818 walla, thermal Pane win· lfousls view belcooioa 'Ja· , :. belcuoou 1:30ono & PART·TIME. S2.1f00:14,500 UNEII Ftoxtbllity. S500- Roo1e • . R - 3 beclroom, tor - · pricOCf to oate. can ' FORIUNT · t>~nl, poot, walk to hlitoric 10:00am, IIGndoy tvu Sol- IMP FULL,TfME, CAlL 1· !!:,~ In~ - - " . - H1:Pro11t Loca- to DOWN HOliESt GOV'T Middllpoi', cal Tom-· (304)1175-3689 (1108}174' downtown continental • urdill' 800:371-11$2 ,.,.., ....,. by....,. Sjllom. Ilona. ~ AvoHI"My. 1· & BANK FORECLQ- eon alter .Spm, (740)992· 4381 u1t tor~ br aklast ,;., 1 <led 100.com ~1111 Trointng. Free In- 888·571:0225 Ext. 2005 SURESt LOW OR NO 3348. . 1 :3 Bedrooms Foroctostd .:,.UU471u . I ; "'OIC'L IILUHQ loon-. (FioriCil Only AIN 1017) MONEY DowNI OK CREDOnly S850 Clown and Homeo From $199/Mo., 4% www. nJHOtNo '>;Do ..,.,.11., noy, 1'1!1-*M RN a n d - www.Mrl'lo2h-.com 1· ITl FOR LISTINGS! CAlL [ .M!Bu!lbml S1B1.3811tfmontngetayou Down. 30 .Yoero at 1.5% -h.com ,, Wit ToWn FT/ P1: and port-IIIN LPN lor 100 8tltl1538 112110 . AT&T- Sptin1 P1yphone 1:800:331HX121l 11111. 8811 1'011 SAlE a ·,_ 1ooma. Col r.-. APR. For Ultingo, 800-311Mollo.E H~ Coo _a...,,_:. bed ·"""""'~ Rtee, 80 HI Prom LOC'I. . ~-~~or•~ 3323EIIl1708. • I 837 ,; ···-._·-~torchaf.STNNCNAPIIt--pool:provonfncomo . II00-8fi0.2btdloom-up: · - - -· • . mRRmr •: ~~~?eo ~and noWIIdlntf .,.. l i o n - on all ahllla. :M70. ota1ra. tergo c1oc1<. ,_ wa· 14•80 ilaPioldlng 2K6 Pilot Ptogram. Single ·Po· 1 bedooom, $3001 mo. ptua •, • . .891 on SctniC Hlo Nurllng Contot. tar/gao 11110. ,_ hooting a Wlllt.. . 14x70 lllp/aldlng 11n1, No CrotJiV Bed Cnotlll, dopotlt. Reterencto ra- l2xSO all eloctok: ' • MEDICAI.JDENTAL BtU• 11111 - . axe ono • Slop by and Ill out on opptl- ATTENTION: WORK FROM - . ; ~~y~tom. newly paint· 2xll iillll 3br. 2bo., Late and acwernn•~ L.oana for quinod. S10va a Re1rigoro- 1380/month Includes ware< ~· tNQ Cllffi'ANV h o t - nogt I a yCOJo;Ro.,.,_, torcotfon or col Pomfnl CaM~11 ~t 11500FT lntiiOIPT t d , - · chaln Nnk =~~w&~~· Renters. Own Your tor(7;•u_M.J.:.. Gallipj)lll. & -lees Localad be: ~ Paaple ry. 1 - . . - . . . mono omoa oon. ~ • •rna· loonco. 99 Burdootta Addl1ion. - · · · • .....,.. n Homo Todayt · (740}1<18· _,_,_ 7 hind Fo•·s Pizza in Point •: ~"~otioi. :.ey,":;~ (740)+46-7180 ~j caoii(31M)875:2902 =~~e':~7~ 3570· . 2beclroomhousetnPoooer· =sant. Ce ll (304)875· PC ....... Col NowJ 7 11< :187511 RootrooPmaa • , _ lo1ralnlng.Frw Bootdtt. 800: 3 bodooom 1 beth No 5 3nl. (ed6}1747588 Iller 5 Spacial Financing- Down try, $375 per mo. plus ct. - - - - - - - . Ooyjo 1-1100 1fi11f 3871 Ext p ~OiiiO -~ olloollog 1'lla. 354-9384 or St. Muon, WV $25,000. Paymento U low 81 1% pool1, Mth option lo buy on fait <l67et IIIII A -.11111,- em www.llayhornoblz.corn (304)885 3:MII 1970 Champion 12l180 2 Prequatily by phone. Janel contract, no palo, 2 ~ '":':I•(=~~' •, . RN ol 0...: - pm, 10 DtJIOI ATIENTION· WORK FROM bed<ooml. $3,000 080. (740}440-3570. (740)698:72« ~8 no pe NATIONAL corPANY - . 740-H2-. HOMEt Our ·Ciofldron Coone ~: " ;~·~~n Call <3041675-2410 • STOP RENTIN?ff owN N bedroom house tor rent · ': ~~~~'lit~·. ~~~ -tntGoct_and·. . To Tloo , Ofttca Everyday~ (JiM)885M ' 1880Hillc-,NtceCondi· FOR LESS! SO or Lowln Pomeroy, no peto, noo 2~=::.;raller, AIIotec· • Palooolol tn 18 Mot. E Wooloploi>e "Of. liY8oy lor 1o 50 yll(a Earn An E.roa $500· lion 2 BR Gu Fumoce Down! OK Crod111 For LIOI· Hud approvecl, ' pick-up ap- Irk:, · $200 depoeit. lllf~wa Wtl 1llln You. wrally. 1o-..;. 0 Sot+a st,8001rnonoh PIT, $2,0<JO. 3 beclroom hou&e tor .late ce~trat AC:. 1 tngs Coli 1·800·50t ·1n7 plication at'S Cave sr111t, (74D)387.0S47. POSTAl. JOBS ·Up 10 IIMIII In tho Jackson $7,000 FIT. Free Booklet. on lend oonltact. (740}992· $7500. (740)256:1914 Ext 11821 Pomeroy. • Cllf1.eoo-ae:M003 . 2 bedroom, lm sale or'""'· WWW,YourMipToW.Hh.co $18.35/haur. Hiring tot ..., to operaW and man- www.•famitydrurns..eom 5858. 1985 Skyline 14x70, 3 tJed, We have approximately 20 3 bedroom·home Mlneravllle quiet community, nice clean , m 2002. Paid training. PuB : a route -vatem ~nd 1-888-718-8672 3 Bedroom on Route 2. room. Good Condition. Call uaed homes for under area. river view, $450 per home, (740)992·2167 · -IJ08? .._.::1:;"~:0.., ~~or~~ Diet Magtc:ll Lost Up to (304)675:5332 Harold, 740-385·994S. $2,000,caii1.SOO.B3NI236 month, rolerenceS<equlred. 2 bedroom , Fumlshed. In Wlnla Clnoor In C a T r.eaa-728-~ pn:lducta througloou1 an as· 301be. In 30 Daya For $38. 3 Bedroom. 2 Beth, Set up 1987 14x70 mobile •--- 3 for tnio. daposll requore<l, no )>eta. ohe Counloy $2751 month --.a? x1'10L ligntd 10rTi10oy ~tf88 =~mmendoef I· on Private Propeny. Take biJdrooms, 2 tull"b:,'H;,, BuiJNio:!il 1 710·II92.Sn7 aHe' St>m. plus $200 a&po.lt and ublil· 'Nuratng awa. we ~ mecilcal. clor\..1. : 0 - payments. (740)«6· slova,' relrlgoralor, heal AND BuolliNGS . ill. Call (740)256:6202 · ano ~ trlrond on Jan. PUT YOUR COMPUTER eye '*-· ptua 401 (It), ploll1 - .500111m.corn 3583. pump, some now carpal, L,.-iiili-iliiiliiioil.,.l 14, :11102. I,....,. a""'' TO WORK. WOII< From lhltotog, polcJ VOCI!iqn, and EARN S1K·S5K PER 1 11 tnyl Real Eatase General . lng, ""''' l~lilO paraon, HooneJTtatntng/Mantor. daya and hou<o. WEEKI Deslgne' CUuoJ 4 BR. 3.5 Beth ranch with new wa or ne•. new v 8000 Sq. loe>t c:ommerical • ,...coutdbeollf(1tr10UR I1500-S7000+mo FTIPT. o.tlho~on .. tho,. ............... v... •-·1 Toll· over 3000 Ill 11. large houae replacement win· slonlgewith14,000aq. loot Hoo •• Teoml ~~ 881 Ill 5 ~ - - . . ,_, ..., . _ yalll, now kitchen, dows, veoy good condition, Ca RA ' ,..,. _ _, 4 1 0 5 . 1IMa 1>1' calling .1:8IJO.SH tree. 1:80f1.885.12112 (2o1/7 -root 2 car attoched oa· soHtog on ranted lor; ol outside area. I E Judlr f:lan, LPN, , , _ - .111-....-H.co 7fflt to ld JII04 . ...:. meg.) To order Info: 1· raga. • ,000 . Call $12,000 or best offer. cau Town & Countoy Real Eo· II ?40-ftlf- or 740- m . ~""*be at tour 81XH98·8012 or visit (740,.,,.,1148 (740)367:0521 tate 301:875:5548 2311 '142-2870 ...~ ·-~ _ 21 y.-ra old and hove a -.brlgl1tdoltara.com ~ OR . ~- -~· a,._ good driving reoortL EOE 8 Room Horne wiHl 1 ocro 1987 14x70, 3 br./2blh, Commorclaf Building lor Slop By Rclofcor ~lfli IWII• ~..:._~~-- URGEN~'Y NEEP"O Earn S90,000 YEARLY "" rot. Hanctymano Challenge, $4995. Will help with datlv· Ront. Coder Strecot, Golltpo. contor at - · - - - - . au,. • • pairing, NOT raplaclng, As 11 S29,500. Cenle<vtlte, eoy. Call Kavona. 740-385- lla, OH. (740)2~.e681 · 311711G Aooltot>rtnaa pervtllion eliiJOtlanoe. and ptoomo donora. oam S50 to Long , _ . tn Wlndshlalda: OH (740124s.9n 1. 9948. . -.ay, and flit our lcnoMi• ollonoolry, 1>01· S80 per lor 2 or 3 Free. vkleo .1-800:82US23 :::.::::.._ _ _ _ _ _ For Leaso: 3000 to 5000 eq .. ClUe Appllcattont Equal any or retaiO<I. Applicttllora houra -kty. CAll Sera· US/Canada, 1990 Fteotwood 2 bedroom ft offtca on R- Spaoe. • ()ppoJUotty IErnpto)w En- duo by ~ 15, 2002. Tao. 7-.ee51. ' . www.gluornechanloc.com hom....,ll Chel')'l 0 740· 352 2nd Ave. !o10<flm Rest· do...._ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. llntnbap 11im,.. •tntinrl• P-oe 03 HOUSEHOLD Palnt!ng on. canvas signed , plus other pictures, guitar, World Globe, He irloom starling a!lver flatware set, straw filled bear, sm . kitchen appliances . sev. old books. History of WWII, Hlatorv or Mason County, Health Encyclopedias. Child Craft, linens & dollies. plus much mora. I RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY per per110n $1.00 ln' ~od drea~~ 11 yell'S o! IUid under lree C&ll Canter's C&ve 4-H Cainp lor AUCT~~~~f,~:~: ffJ~::~tN ace P.O. A. IIIII Tone~ 11166 TERMS: CASH OR CHfCIIItl/10, lnlormatton 740·188·4018 ·' ANTIQUE& COLLECTIBLES AUCTION FRIDAY, JANUARY 11!, 6:30PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD R1: 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STONE JAR WfflLllt: STENCil, (STOUKHUt' IIKOS., IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO·DEA I.F.RS GENERAL MERCHANDISE), LARGE RUG WEAVING LOOM t' ROM OLD G()(:, PRIMATIVE PINE TABLE. OAK WASil STAND, CHIFFEROBE, ORNAn; TABLE WIBRASS AND INLAID TOP, MISC. OW CHAIRS, OLD CHILDS TOY CIIES1; BOWMAN'S WOOD CRATE, OLD WOOD BASKET, PACKING TRUNK, OLD ROUND TOOL BOX, SINGER SEWING TABLE, SAD . IRONS, OLD TOOLS, RR OIL CAN, TOBACCO TINS, JUMBO CAST IRON BANK, BEER SIGNS, OLD MILITARY ADV. SIGN, 4 OLD STONEWARE PITCHERS, MILK PRIMATIVE · DOUGH BOWl., BOITLES AND OTHER OLD BOITLES, CHERRY • PITTER, GRANITEWARE, FENTON, BLENKO, HEISEY, CARNIVAL, VIKING GLASS, WWII DRAG CIJUTF.S (DATED), PRINTERS BLOCKS, VFW GALLIPOLIS COLLECTOR ITEMS, PLATES AND OTHER ITEMS, CANDY CONTAINERS, OLD TOYS, NASCAR ITEMS, PAIR OF WEATHERVANE !.AMPS, MAGAZINE OISPI;AY, OLD GALLIANS ( 1919, 1920, 1930, OTHERS PLUS OI.D COUNTY YEARBOOKS, OLD DOILIES, CHILDRENS BOOKS, MISC. KITCHEN ITEMS, 1ST SET OF THREE STAR WAR CARDS, OLD WOOD GAME, ROBIN HOOD BOOK, MANY OLD GAMES, MCGUt'FEY BOOKS OLD SHEET MUSIC & BOOKS, SHIRLEY TEMPLE PAPER ITEMS, WTS oF Mtsc. In;Ms NOT usrtm .... · I LONGABERGER BASKETS: i984 MAGAZINE BASKET W/ORJG. LINER, 2000 CHEERS COMBO WILID & TIE-ON, lOOO CENTIJRY C.C. COMBO W/LID & TIE,lOOO CENTURY UOSTESS APP. COMBO WILig_ & TIE, 1996 LARGE SPOON WIRED WEAVE. 1998 PICNIC PAL, 1996 SMALL FRUIT COMBO W/FABRIC LID, 1996 CHIVE BOOKING, 1999 NOTE BASKET W/LID, 1001 MEDIUM COMBO BOARDWALK COMBO •• I AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMI.EY 7-1().145-9868 (HOMil) OR 740-l4Htl66 (BARN) "l-ICENSED & BONDED BY STATE m· OHIO" CASH OK APPROVUJ Cttt:C K ONLY GOODFOOII "NOT RESPONSIBL~ FIIK ACCIDENTS OR LOST PHOPEK'I'YI" •OVERY NICE ANTIQUE AlJCTION ON FI!B. I, PLUS LONGABI!RGER VAI.ENTINf; BASkETS, WATCH PAPER FOR LISTING II I ,, '• �• 2 SR. AI Etoclrlc. S1 Fit 7 S. • -10 IIJ1d """'•Dopoolt - - - , .· C!Wod. No Polo. $275/ (740)441-15ee. Cell - bo~room 1 lll1d 2 r· Pomeroy• ~D ' =- eo: ~-- ataa. F•a:~·.!;,. • p_,._ pott. 7 - · i _.__ 740 ua !525 All•- -. 1112·5084. Equol Houolng - :~~=:~~;: ·. 14•70 moblto 0ppnon1ttoo. 1ho 'T' home on 10 acres, 15 min. N. of PO<noroy, $425/mo New 2' BA, - · 0owr ptuo ctopoait & utllitleo, Hooloup, Appflancu Fur· ...,., · etc.. to R-lrod. Hoopllol. ,...._ 'ru"* Floalty, (740)8112· Roloroncoo 2881 (740)44HI117 BMutHul Rivef v- ldool For t Oo- 2 Peopto, Reloran- Nontl '!nl Awnuo, t & 2 - - tumloh- · Oopooit, No Pill, Foo- pan od . . , . _ _ dopooll I 17lnclt- and T1-. Fill ter Trailer Park, 740-4-lt· rotoroncH, no peta, c.v.lloo ond · $800. 0161 . (740)1182.CtG5 (740]11e • Ctoan. 3 Badooom Mobile Homo in tha Qluntoy. Tlkl!'t AppiicatiOno- 4 Shooll; WMt Marble 35 Will 2 Btdo.,n T_,. 80oc25o<1, $1110 080. Col (740)258-6574 Apoor1mlntl, ~~ (740)8112-3452, no , _ W•t., SewaGe. re..-~. IMve r '0'· ~-. 740--448 0008. · Aftell dill I& • Conwnlllnt Rivoo Bond P1ooo oc- WOLI'P TANNNCIIIEIIII Modem 1 Bedroom Apart· ceptlnu oppllciOtlonllor 1 br. Low MontNy inllllfmonll Hud SUboldlzo Apt tor the Homo lloiMty mont (740)«6-0390 oidarly & dlaablod. EOH. FREE Color C.tilog (304)882-3121 Colt Today Hl00·711.0t58 1 Badmom Apt Galipoh. S1udlallflicloriey ll)lrlmOnt --~.OIIIIn.com Water Paid . $275 monlh 1225 untumlohod, $250 1uo: -lorn pi d ·'t No Pot 1111 Ul -~ •• - · S300 "-"- waltr, ~II (740)U5t043aftor8:()()pm truh - · '*ldtoll>rt, LoN 10 pounds· 200 1 tor. Fumiahod Apt Uvi!>g (740]591-o&19, (740] • poundo - · quick, Foal room, kl1chon, beth. All,utili!· 3488. Dramatic 100% ito pd. EKcopt Etoclolc. Tara TownhoUH Apart• ~ai!'i (:104)675-1385 menta, Vory Spacious, 2 (740)44H8B2 108 Loct.a Street, \JI)IIIJrl Bedrooms, 2 Flcio!o, CA. 1 gerago apanmont 2 bed- 111! Bath, Fully C..rpolod, llll>y bed ~ Chony A<lul Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- WOOd, 160. c..n (740)1112· ••aa r AERATION MOTORS Rtpond, New & Re1><J111 In S¢1<, Cs1t Roo E....,, 1· 800-537-11628. fi- :--~:-7."'-;--:::--:-: Laraa pickup 'iood ml•ed will - · tocolly 145.00 HB-2587 ownlngo ' Mltti'MI and limo Springs, :loa EX. ~ ~ noa. u....,.,- lnterthlrm & Coleman gu, ol & electric furnaces ln.. u...!'!~ ' ~~.J5/mo., $1~ ~· ·SIIPirtus~rlty · ~- 3452,noa.-~toove,... Wa~~~~~rap -• - u ....-- Ftoquiood, Dayo: 740-44115 Court Stroot 2 Bed· 3481· Evenlnua: 740-357roomo, 1 1/2 baths, Kitchen 740-446-0101. "'th atov nd ef"""ralor Stroflte P~rlli~, ·~.. ~ Twin River Toweoo now IC· Schools and Downtown ceptlnu fO< Aroa. $5B!Y month plus do- IBR. HUD outooldlzod apl. 1 posit and Releronco. No "' -.tv and dlaabtod. Poll- (740)446·4926 EOH. {306]875-8679. 2 Bedroom Apartment in - - - - - - - Centenary, appliano:os fur· nllhod, utilities paid ••capt Vary nlco, 2·3 bedroom ol8ctric, clean, $2651 mc>r1th· apartment, in town, laraa 7 2 35 1 ( 40l 5G·I1 a.ftor : '.. $700. (304)874·3837 or . _,.,. (740......_3844 2 Badroom Aponmont, ali ,....,458-tns . • InS-. utilities lncludod. $400/ ~111'-~~~--, RON EVANS ENTI!R!'fll8month, $100 deposit. SPACE For Sale: Lawn Mower En- ES Jaclotcn, Ohio, t-800(740)387.()811 J10R 1tJo:Hr ~ina. Aak lor Jr., Phone 537-9528 !:2..;bod:;;::.room::;_::.:.:',;.2_IIIOOI __ apo_n. ..__ _ioiiiioiiiii;.,-' :;17,:.40::)='5::8:..1:..1::02:...____ Watkins Pooducla· double mont too rent in Syracuu, Nice loll. quiet coontoy Mt· FREE CASHI $10,000 or atroll(jlh dark and whba va· ·. 1200 deposit, $330 por ling, wll accommodato more poalbto in 58 dayo 00' nilia, opiceo, lalveo, linimonth rOnl, rent includao 18>80,St00permonth,call loll. Never Repay! Now montaondmiii1)'0C!oerprodwatet, sower & trash, Ed at Country Hornoa, 740- programoi Froo inlormatlon. UCII, call 1740)9411-302 7 ::(7~40::!)3::78~-6::.11:..:1:-:·:-::-:-:--:- 992-2187. 1-800-3011-8147 White Frigldaro walhor/dry· 3 Rooms and Bath, Newly . Trailer Lot in Muon WV. www.vlolonq2000.com . trilL $200. White Hotpolnt Rtmodtled. Dowroatairt. $tOO. month. (304)812· Froo Gu Fumacao and Air 1101/oltoo. Almond GE Re· and Rofrigerator, Ail 2817 Coodlionor Eltlmatao. Coli ~t'ator It 50. 1304l 675' utllllln Paid. · 46 Olivo (740)446-8308 or 1·800· SlnMit $475. (740)446-31145 Traitor Spot lor Ront. 2 291.()098, II you don't call Wood lor Solo. $35 a load osoa: Ott = . ""'*""tioroa ~. =~=;ul:: ~..;,~':no~c!':/:..:,0 r ~~..":::,., \'?Hi;,.: I s- IIEAUTI,UL APART· IIENTS AT IUDOET Pfll. CE8 AT JACKSON ES. TAlES, 52 '""" $297 10$383. Walk to o1oop J movtoo. Colt 740441-2566. Equal Houolnv ,o!:!PP::"':-.:rt::un;::lty!:..-::::-::---:-'-:: om.. = Btoclt St. Mlddlepon, 2 bedroom fumls~ed apart· mont, utilftloa paid, depolk & roteroncos, no pels', (740)992.C165 Christy'& Family Living, 33140 Now Lima Rd., Rut· land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. Aportmont home and trailooo ronllla. cOmmercial slore'"'"to avoiiabto tor lease. VOtoanclos now. :.~~~PI~~:;t18~n1 n riO ' Houi:rJiouJ Gooos I Appllancto: Rec:ondillontd Washers, Dryoro, Rangoo, Refrlgratora, Up To 90 o.ya Guaranteodl We Soli New MaYIIV Appila"""- Foench City Moytag, 7 5. 40-141-m ;:---::-:--::-~-::::-~ FOO' Solo: Rocondillontd wlohors, doyoro and rolllgoralorl. Thornpoona Ai>P!ianco. 3407 Jacicoon Avenuo, (306)875-7388. r• I 11187 Otdl ~ Su· Ao •!IS AKC Malo Pug Pupptoo. poome, 4 do. 41,000- _ 'Noonled, W11 · (740)812· IIUclfll _.... I'll"*'"· 1350. (740)311- 2f18. -All T - To 9325 • ~- to 000 1: ' 1 10 10 ' 81 GMC Jloltmy 4ll4. R,.. ~ • ... .---" • AKC , . . . _ Puppieol. 3 Good. $3000 080. ~~~!40-245-SGn, Femotoa, 1 moto, 7 - - (740)HI 11044 · - : ~·~· 2, lbv dogo, milo "'"l'l'oOUIII · 1m 81 '' Acclol • 4 . .,-aand~-~~-~(7~40~)1~18~3381=- .._: ~. 58,000 , _ , S2000 AKc RoQ. Btoclo Lab ~ 080. (740)111 1044 ploo lor .... 3(14.475-4488 115 Sulek Sl<ylork, V-8, 4 do., MUICfd. ~-YOOY goad 001dtlooo, INmllMI!NJs 13800 010. (740)11112·7e61 ~ • Antique klod t8711 LTD One ~-- ---• --• • In Pilno. Story & Clor1t ~. •N 11 »eocc, C&C-HomoMolntePointing, Yinyl Bidi!>g, Clfi)IOtoy, doora, win· clowl, Olthl, home repolf and mort. FOO' froa tlltimate calf Ctoo1 740-992· mob!~ 63Zl Rolldootlal Of commooclll wlri!>g, Of ,.. polrt. ~- - r Public Nollcrsln Ncwspepen. Your Right to Know, Dt:llv(red Rltlhl lo Your Door. Public ~rl~~~~~~J ' ' p • • 111111 11 4•4 881100 mcOndlilon_ (740)357-0888 · ExcoUor'u 181Jt .-...... Sll>- EK· 60Round8ialooofhay 800 terwcttiii' 41C4 43 Vor· lb 82 Chevy TNcl< 2.,;.,... toe 5 ~ •A,;.rlcan drtve, 1ono bed work, · Rima 32 Inch $500. (740)387·7SSI IIIII. Mony Eahu, $5700 Hay lor oato oquaro betoo. 080. (740)448-2124 toova A1oo 3 good Cradoo win- """':;.:::'="::~~"::.·-:-::--:::-:~ 740-992-5533 2oOOJ S i - R Cob Rodnv · .;;u, ~ tor-. :~~~:MP~:U'::i • S v:··- , I riO 10 iMPOUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA'S CHEVY'S JEEP'S LOw AS 1291Mo' 24 MO'S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS, CALL 't-800· 451-0050 ext. C-11812 ::..~' ~·-'"'="= • tromCIIHomia5yeora.avo. $1,500. 080. Wook Dayo (304)8'15-39S2 • 1885 5-10 Bt.uar, 180,1100 mitoa, No Rusl, Good Condillon. $2,800 (304)882· :;222=.:'-:--:-:-,....;-:--:--: Ford R · · wheel 1988 4 drlvo, bed, . good condftion, $1200, · (740)149-2249 1991 Chevy lll.uer Silvarado, 4K4, 350, 11U10, ioadad, Real Eetate Gonaral (740) 441 II DO parameter• for alltltllca! anolylll for the PhaM C willa Ill the Gavin Cl. .l Ill Retldual Waall Landfill of • P41rlod ol throe yeara. Thll approvaHt aub~actto all rut. ., regu..tlona, and epeclflod latue Dati 0110212002 Application No(a) 27· ~ . ThltFinaiActlonnot precadld by pn>poud Action and It eppaelable to ERAC. Peroona wlahlng to be on Ohlo EPA't lnteroated partl11 mailing 1111 for thle project muat tubmlt a requeet In writing to : Ohio EPA, Dlvlllon of Solid end lnfoctloua Waate Management, Attn:, . Sylloma Management Unit, P.O. Box 10411, Columbuo, Ohio 43216·1048, Til; (6t4) 1144-282t. Pureuant to OAC 3745-27·30-Ge (D)(2)(0) tho Director of tha cond~lona. JanU81'y13,20D2 written comment• or roqueat public 1 meeting regarding draft · actlont. Commenll or public meeting requuto mutt be tubmltlod wlthl'l 3D daya of notice of tho Oralt baforethl Director by I filing an appeal within 30 dtyl of notlct oi I he · Final Action. Purtuant to the Ohio Rovltod Code Sectlon 3746.07, a Final Action leaulng, denying, modifying, revoking, Tha "VIllage ot Rio Grande Boud of Public Affoll,. regular monthly - l n g wlll be hold Tuetldlly, Jonuary 15th at I p.m. In the Rio Granda Munlclpol Building alnce tho previout milling had to be cancelled. Tho meeting fl open to 1111 public: Rutbmd: Level cleared Tuppen site between l -S acres, on the acreage you' ve lhe North end of Wher looking for! Large RDa;d. Buy thls at only ... . include bottoms, ridges. $17,300 Action. or renewing • permit, · "Propotld Actlont" a,. written llllomenta of lhe Dhectcr't Intent with reopact to lhe I nuance donie I modlflcall.;n, ' details II Announcement The American Community Classlfted~~tetwork y' ~enttnel www.americancommunitydasSified.com 446·2342 992-2155 Real Estate General Final Action. ERAC appeale muat ba flied wllh: Environmental R e v low Appeal• Commlnlon, 231 Eaot Town Street, Room 300, Columbue, Ohlo 43215. A copy ol the appeal muat ba eerved on the Dl,.ctor wllhln . •. ' ' I ·-- great 992-2259 ' • RUTLAND • NEW LIMA ROAD· A house that needs a lol ol work or make it a large lot tor a $1 D,OOO.OO mobile home. • CHESTER • SA 248 • This beautilul t floor stone/frame home on 4.3+ acres includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car NEW LilTING • MIDDLEPORT· garage, 3 decks, lamlly room, A 2 story tiame & vinyl home. lireplaca, hot rub, dishwasher; 3 bedrooms, enclosed disposal, partial basement, heat pump porch/utility room. area, large with CIA, Triple pane windows, trent porch, has been carpet/wood flooring, • C&S electoic completely . Close to & TPC Walsr. ASKING $85,000. town, walk to • Need a building lor your st01es or use as one big one . Also has 4 apartmonls, beil1g lwo 4 rooms and bath, an,d 2 6 rooms and bath apartment&. Has had acme of the I $45,000.00 • •. RUTLAND Great location . II your looking tor a business opportunity, this Is it . Included are 2 commercial NEW LISTING • • A buildings all siding on .91 + acres. The t '/, story home wllh 3 bedrooms. t story block building with newer t balh and a pari 11nlshed shingle root, Includes 2 bathrooms baaemenl. It sits on a .50 acre & approximately 2025 sq. ff. ol floor lol. ASKING $17,100 & storage space with N.G. space heat The 40 x 60 metal build{ng hu a ~:----~---------:=:. cement · lloor & 11.6 tt inaulatod callings. ASKING S711,000 • NEAR CHESTIR· Everything naeded tor a church and partonago . Good eondltlon church building with Sunday School area In the baaamtnt. Paved arklng area, brick & block construction, CIA Also a 3 bedroom home wilh uil baaemont . Needs soma ropalre, range, relrigorator, dlahwuher.carpo~ and many olltar toaturea. Locate1j on 7 acres ol ground. ASKING 114,000 BR 124· In the couotry. Over 2'1• acres of nice laying yard. Garages, aheda, enctoaed lront p-orch, newer room additions to this 3 bedroom mobile home. Equipped kitchen. Quiet location . Owner wants to tell. $42,000 to ltcopltaL 1210 i' LANOSVJLLE. Comer lot with .8t5 aero, Includes a 1972, t2X60 mobile homo with 2 bedrooms; bath , bottle vas heal. Aloe 1 24X40 garaga with Insulation, electric hoal, cement floor. Has a garden Area. publiC wator. Owner relocating slid Ia ready to aelll · A8KINCII23,000 • (740) 446-3644 Dllvld Wllimln, ORI, CRS Broker 441·1007 , I .. " Before shopping.for your New Addrus ... stop by uu..,... . www .wis e manreal es tat e.co m • [B ltfAt.f0-1 takeLISnNGSI l :.~~~~~~~~~~r... acre your pick to 3.5 acres. $15,900.00 & up. front City schOols water and electric RAISED RANCH STYLE HOME! . Living room, dining room, kitcl1en, den, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bulll·ln 2 car garage plus large rec. room In basemenll Check these lots huroyi J2164 Central air. M2141 Approx. 112 acre water available. Nice build a new home. I.J..Rcxln•&Y areal Broker owned! J~~~~:,~'.'-~~~•ar MAIN STREET • A beautiful view of the I and a 6 room 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, two baths and a 3 bay garage with a showroom and office: Haa newer vinyl siding and a partial basement. $55,000.00 · '· ' ' NEAR PAGEVILLE • Behind Wells Cemelery Is this 59.t acres m/1 that has a reclaimed graaay lield and a secluded I I site. Moat of acreage Ia woodland. Really • IUni!IINUT AVENUE· A lwo aiOry home with vinyl aldlng. Has 3 apartments with a gpod income , Thare Ia a part basement. One apartment has 4 rooms and a bath, one apartmenl has 3 rooms and a bath, and lhe other apartment hu 3 rooma plus 2 encloaed porchea, and 1 bath. • $38;000,00 •• SOUTtt THIRD,AVI!. • This 2 story home his 8 roomt, 2 to 3 badrooma. tt/2 bathe and basement There Ia an encioaed back yard S48,80D.OO and plfvilte drivo. 3 Badroom ranch . Freshly painted exterior ' ;~~~~~~~~~ and Interior. Full basement. small lot tltuated within minutes ot nospllal and town. Not a huge priCe on this onet $40,000.00 IMMACULATE R~N<:H IN MOVE·IN CONDmON. Noutrol 12183 decor throughout this home. 3 Bf:t (Includes large maater bedroom and beth) 2 baths, LA. lonna! dining room or fam ily room, eat·1n kitchen with nice wood cabinets, 2 car garage, Newer 1idlng, wlndowe & if2t811 · WITHIN MINUTES-OF HOLZER HOSPITAL Locllod II 6153 SA 180 you wUI find thlt over 1. 7 aert lot and multiple use dwelling. Ideal for realden.tlal or commerolal use. Unlimited potential. Must call tor complete lillill(ji 12t43 MORNING STAR AREA A t2X85 mobile home wllh 2 bedrooma. There Ia approK. 8 lhalllts on Court Street and both oldeo of Cave Road . $22,500.00 ... ' UNCOLN STREET· Mlddlopolt • A 2 atory briCk home with big stone acoenta on tha corner. There lll't three bedroom&, dining room, kitchan, 1 t/2 baths, lamlly . room and a eun room. A lull basement, and a large garage wllh an attechld carport. Hao new carpel In aoma rooms. NOW $81,000.00 .• POMEROY· A two story heme with 3 apartmenta . One unit hu 5 rooms and a balh, ona unit has 4 room• and a batl't and the lui unit has 3 rooms and a ~ath . Live In the big apartment and rent the other lwo. $11,000.00 ' f IMMEOIATE Poi~~~ COMFORTABLE HOME... 3 b9drQ9ms, large sized living room & formal dining room combinaUon eat-In kitchen, family room with fireplace. computer area, one car attached garage, concrete drive. f2095 Pearl Street· Here's the one story home I 10 lhe grocery store and ()ther stores that will very convenient. Has 2 bedrooms, t bath, comes equipped with kllchen appliances . has a fronl and rear porch. $28,000.00 r. j· Real Estate General I • NI!W LIITINCI· ACREAGE· Juot ofl124, well ol AuUarnl. 85.25-t acrto ct prlmo hunting or a beautilul homeslle. Also Includes paoturJI. Watar & electric avall~ble to property. 188,000. Thla brlclc & won't break your or ruin· Ill your W!!"kandl, 3 BAI 2 batlla, LR lal'ge eat-in ltl1chan. Aioo ltlturn large flat lot. 2-car garago & Ia well loCated c1ooe G. Bruce Teaford...Broker 992-3325 Wendi R. 591-0963 Over 44 acres with water tap In place. 1-.l~isaro;, pasture !and with some *'R;;:;~;;~iiaJecres tool Paved road. Roedl 12158 • • • • SR t24 • MAPLE GROVE 8UIIDIVISION • OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • ApprcKimately 2 acre Iota. Great camping Iota. Call Ieday lor more details. I hi..,Lontlio10 retreat set up and ready for youl Approx. 85 acres complete with tree stands, ..L.Iot and cozy cabln to warm up Jll( Recently remodeled cabin ~mplale with bath county water, electric and telephone service In • ...,,._, a comblnalion of wooded land, pond and what a beauliful view. 12152 * OFFICE ranch ~ view. Close to bout in the village. NOW only $5.900 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH l2 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ww 1944@dragonbbs.com L •.... 62 K 119 with u Real Estate General LENDER I I Rau:iae• Two n~~~.~~~:~::1 level lots each CHECK WITH OUR OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION! or visit our website: •• .. room. over 1700 sq fl, onvncy, and a garage! m Route . 33 1·800-821-8139 ) ~unbap- m:tmeu custom PrlaeiiThlo umanyus AIIO, hu 3 l:>alhl. Over 2000 oq.. ff. ct living op,ca. Featuraa aiiO lnoiU<Ie Ia~ LR, ut~n lcllchon w1111 dining ..-.. and 2 car garage: Quality . IOCIOIIIon in Spring valley a..a at 1 REDUCED PIIICI 01' •tot,OOO t13S bedrooms, 2 baths., reC For All Your Advortlalng Needs business? Here's a business building with 2 style home ,.,.turn woodwork, · custom kitchen, custom entertainment center surrounding a gas log flreplace and much, mucfl more. 3 generously sized BA. 2 1/2 baths. LA, PA and eal·in kitchen. Large lronl porch, 2 car garage. Quie), country location. 8·10 minutes lrom Holzer. $125,5001220 . Racine: Country home on 7 wooded acres. Th is newer home has 3 I llcen11 , or variance which Ia not proceded by a propoaed action, may be appealtd to tho EAAC by filing en eppaal within . 30 day a hiilo, limber, fields ... Call our office for Jan__,IY 13, 2002 POMEROY REAL ESTATE St11u 1943 ff. NOTICE WITH THE CLASSIFIED$! Real Estato General Real Estate Genoral Publle Notice ---,------ REEl IN ·a '.REIJ I Ell WOOD HEJUTf, INC ~ II, 4x4, 8 cyiin- ctoo: 4 -.t with ovtolfrlve St:ioo 080. (740}448-33111f c,e.,",::.Ford lnutnco of approval to oiler ground · wato'r monitoring parameter llal · Amerlcon Electric Power .. t lllve,.lde Plaza Columbua,Ohlo Real Estate General 1814ChaYy3/41DnPick·up, axcoliont cpndltlon, " Automalic, V-8, ioadad with coptiona, b<Jmpor hitch, goo... neck & 5th _ , towill(j pacl<ago. (740)245-5872 ~~ ~· S dllyl otter tiling the • PP'"": ·~n= applll-lheiRAC. 1111 revoc•llon, or renewel of lsau1nce of the v-a ..;,:•long · ATTENTION: AIIIIH TRANIPOATATION I CHUIICHI!I. Z-2001, 15 PP'snngar Vans Low Mltoo/Extno Ctoan • of a P41rmll, Hcenae, or variance. Wrllliln commonta ind reque•t• for a public mellllng regitrdlng 1 Propoaed Action may be tubmltted within 30 deyo of notice of the P ropoae d A ct Ion. A n Adludlcatlon Hearing 1966 Nova II of with Bioi now pona $71100. 304-895· 3078 · 1973 Pljmouth Duatar, Au· tomatlc with slant~· 2 door, hard top, excolient wort< car. {304)676-2547 t974 4x4 GMC DuaiWhMI Pickup. 4 apoad wkh 350. very_ vood condition, 13850, (304]875-2547 . (740)1112·7584 65 - 1 may be hold on a Propoud Action II • hearing roquett or obloCllon 11 received bytheOEPAwlthln30 day• of laauance of lhe Propoeod AC1lon. Written commenta, roquolla for public me 1 11 n g 1 1nd dl dl tl h 1 a u ca on oarng roqueato mull be 11n1 lo; Hearing Clork, Ohio Environmental Protection · Agency, P.O. Box 1041, Columbua. Ohio 43211-1048 (Telephone; 614·844· 2t:zt). "Final Actlono" ere action• oi the dii'ICior which are eflecllve upon ltouence or alated effective date. Purauant to the Ohio RavlNd Code Sactlon 37&5.04, a Final Action may be appealed to the Envlronmtntal Review APP41tle Commlnlon (ERAC) (Formerly known ao the Envlronmontel Board of Review) by a person who w~o a Public Nota penona moy aubmll party to a procHdlngO -,;.h.;.lo;....~E~P~A~~h~e-ro;,;b~y~~=-'""!:-:::'=-:::=:-::-::-::-::~-, Quality hay $1.50 bolo; toee mlxod dOll to Plan ,.. EIICII111 good home (740)886-34tO ' 11100 iont COndition. t9,500. Hay & BriQht Wire Tie (740)416-43t4 Straw. Yur 'Round Dtilvllf}' & & Volume DIIICOUnt AYtlia· "'"" blo. Heritage Farm. 4-WDs (:104]8711-5724, t978 Ford F·t50, Automol· ic, V-8, 83,000 0C1Ua1 mitoo, varavo "-"'· EKCIIInl ConAuros dillon. $4500. (740)445· 1'011 !i.uE 4053 ....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ -:-:~:-:-::---::-::DOWN CARll POLICE 1982 Ford-· v-s. .au- r Public Notice Public Notice rotect on Agency (OEPA) ..,i - k . "Action•" Jnclude tho adoption, modification or re1141al of ordlra {other then emergency ordere); the l11uonce, denlel, modlllcallon or rwocotlon of ncenaea, " It 1 1 ee, . .: ; cerllflcitlon 1 ; and the appro v a 1 0 r dl. .pproval ol plana and tpeclllcationa. "Draft Actlono" ere written lla,emanta of th Direct 1 Eli~lronmenlllor '0 Prollcllon'o ( D I - ' t ) lnlonl with rupee I to tho lnuanca, denial, etc. of 1 1141 rmlt, llctnao, order, etc. ln.. reated ~=~~a n ~ 11187 Ford Rangor, 4K4, 5 ' I j I·. apood. (740)245-8502 noOcta Notice LEGAL NOnCE The following application• end/or verified complalnta _,.__,Vedandtl!e following draft, propoaed, or llnol actlona were loauld,by lhe Ol'tlo Emohvnmenlll I c.a o.n- 'l'lllxX'J JiUR 8.u.E . &unliap G;imrtl -&rnlinrl • Page OS ' ~~~..~- r c, ' Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ohio • Point Plusant. WV ~ lind · uawellothtoool daliveood. Randj Cole. 1983 Ford Ranger 2 wd. Full Size Mlttraoa end BoK (740)387-7B33 302, Automatic, $1100. Sprill(jo, Sllti. Culltlnu BUUJIING 1(304)8'15-8733 Framto, $25. Flborulaaa ...__ _ Truck Toppor, 91" Lonv X .,.,.......... 1987 Lincoln Town Car, 6lf Wlda, $50. (740)2118· Vary Good Condition, 1528 Block, brick, oowor plpoa, 94,000 mlioa, $3100. windows, lintels, etc. Ctlludo (740)446-0768 . Rlllcltntlal WI t Rl a· nde OH T - Hi tlllcioncy 90 plus n ere, o ra ' 1987 Oldsmobllt, - a n i gu furnaces Including 011 Call?40-245-5121 . condition. New 3.8 motor and altctrlc (Ill fuma. wltyr 12,1100 milo wamonty, HI Elllcioncy Hoef ·~ $2,500 or trlda, (740]992· 001. Pumpi, tnturtng Tlpplna 7tn Froo Incoodiblt warrant, K'll ...,..,..,. Wolf Pup. 1995 Grand Am, 4 dcior, 10 72K J)ICicaoo. ,,__ $3785 1814 Grand BENNETT'S HEATING & :::" old, $200. 1740)448- Am,' 2 Coo(, 881(, '$3895. COOLINO (7411)<14..1411 1994 C.valior, 1181<, $2195. Of t.-m.-7. AKC Chinoao Pugoo Shota 16 cars and Ioucks $11115 to -.-.Wormod, Now ~opting $5295. COOK IIOTORI Deposita to hold . . $350. (740)448.0t03 (740]388-8325 i - -mix -lldult- eluding hi efllctoncy hoat pump systems. We cany a 11.\Y " complete Uno ot Moblto honio pllll' & - · GIWN IENNETT'I HIEATINCI 6 . CDOLINO (740)44..1411 4•50 tOOO pound round Of ·1-.n-11!17 bales, otorod Inside, $20, www.orvt>.--.nett (740)985-3949 ..REi\"=; dapoOit. 1740)448-9081 ~ 887 . eon- --· f1,3;"~~):BI5~::;condltion"~e 'e~:':·:-CI•N-,n 04 B long • 'i:::,"· ';, . 111111- · <lood. Runo Claod. SIIIOO 080. (740)<14t -t7ta , t....st;t-...::J:::.: (7~7ee 1115. Culltlng Framooi, 525. Truck Tower. Abeoulaaa, Bock arid Side Slidino Windows, 81" 6lf wide, IOit In Claod COndition. $!0.(740)256-1529 $500 oo- m11<a mo 1111 allor. - L E HOllE OWNERS (740)448-2238 IAorelhan50oriQ. _.nv llpoo $35.00 lor al EKe. cond. 304-882-2436 NEW AHD USED STEEL Stool Buono. Plpo Rebar For Cone-, Anglo, Channti, FlaJ Bar, Stefl Orating For Draino, Driveways & fo1el· -alo ...,..., ..~-r· TuOiiday, Wodntldly & Friday, lamDlnot1o Sot, 175. D - . 4.30pm Ciosod Thuraday $75. EnteriiiM)Iinl Center, S~lurd~y & Sunday: $35. SwHper, $20. Pot (740~7300 Cage, Baby StroMer, $25. Microwave, $25. (740~ Snow blower, Ranchking 8742 Pro, two-atage, 8 HP, 26" 7 wida, electric start, new, Aoowood lor aale, (740)24 • $500, (740]992•2389 21181. sunwott Tannill(j Bad. $500. A - . S50 Dump TNcl< (306]n3-8000 · Lold. (740)379·2758 waterline Spacial: 314 200 ,_Point COuch w/match- _ PSI $21.115 Poo 100; 1" 200 oOtrlgtra - -- (740J ue DOlO • t -~ ~· :!-~~~ 31 bednxwn, 1 bath II ~ ,11- - • • VI-Buy or . .. - - ~ .......... "'"_.• 01oond 1124 I:MI Moln "" ._,Col FOf PYoduct Dolite. n1oo - . homo, no IIOt ~ in '*ldtoll"L 8R t24 E. Poo-. 740- Oppottoonlly. (740)441-1882 .... (700)8112·2187 JET Animal - . wanlod· 2 F""" U7W341. Cell 740- ilt.2·252t. RuM Moo<o. . ~· Cillo LS. Lood- 200t Hloto't o.-. ,.,_ - · .,.,....., 8C Honlv ••- •• s - . od.- Sol! M3oa Flmo. PI' Gtldl. hll on k · . , _, t.ocol " ' - ' ' "' 4 10 _... -3:30pm • . , _ , ....._ 1/'M/ - ·· blio - · · ..,.oo .,..... · - · hll Of'oly 1ouo- niohod. Eootabllohod 1975. 0opooo1 & fW. 0:::. • • llol. .-on II. lllq 115,000, call 24 Hra. (740) 4463&28R-Homoln · HUO \jlp,....od. ~- MI. IIIIo. (304)8115. 1887 - . 12.000 ~742-3302 Ilk IO< 0870, 1-800·287-0576. - You Pay Oopoolt (740)-U1-t518 ~,......,.. • 3740 """'81· 0< U1J mix;- L.ob pup; col AI<, Cluloo, 5 lljleod. 132011 · Rogora Walo!pfOOfi!>g. """ Cell(740)31&8112 Gtlcloul lloltng. 1 ond 2 ' (306)118H780 ~7-&712 , 7 - 080. (7ot0)256-t233 Allro PAin's" =:-:---:-:-:----::-=- no :.a.;:::" •. CI~'L ONI>t>'l P1ono- Tuning 1 N<C RoQilt Ill t..lboMir :::t......... _ .......... Po-.o•? l'l,opploo. f CIIIF11 ~ • ·-· Tunlll? Col Tho Ptono o.-. Filii Slloto 1 (:104:..x:tnsl2!00 or MJna:~an ~ ~ Sunday, Jan. 13,2002 Sunday,J•n.13,2002 I -Col!*. 201-Cttll< _.. -,..,._lind.....,. Chlllol Rood, ""'-"· Ohio. _ . , diPOIII,.. (700~7- t.en-130- Ohio• Henry E. Cleland ....... ;.................:.992·22!$9 Sherrl L. Hart..................................742-2357 Anna M. Chapman ••••• .-................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland .................-.... 992-6191 Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce............. 992·2259 IRAHD NI;W PRIC! 148,1100.00 IIIODLEPORT. Didtr home with charm and great locllllon near achool, gr~ry. tiC. LOll of room horo 100' tha lomff\1. Oivt Charyl a call lor moro dalllia. 011 D DOTTIE TURNER, Broker........II02-511l12 JERRY SPRADLING ................ 11411-2131 CHARMELE SPIRADLING .........MII-2131 lf-l!,f!'n'V JO COLLINS .................MII-20411· BRENDA JEFFERS..........;........ II$2-3058 ,, •' • • 48,1100..001 1 112 Story home that has lots ot TLC. 2·3 Bedrooms, living room with llreplace, kitchen, 2 garages and loads see this one to Owner motivated requesting an offert M2101 ROOMY EXTERIOR INTERIOAI Oveo 2,500 living space Inside this e<ti·emely.... l nice seclional hOme. Bedrooms, 2 tull baths, formal* dining area, kitchen, au large* sized . rooms. Covered front pooeh, banVahOp. Appro•. 3* acres. Shelton Road/Rio Grar'lde areal 12133 -· �I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, P8Qit D6 • ioanlap l!'nnrf-&tnllntl .-' •• - A Sunda~Jan. 11; 2001 - ~~ 'q{ .Q/,.;,tt il 446-6806 ~~ . • 958 Clark Chapel Rd. J Bidwell. Ohio 45814 OfBa • wv * ~ 0N1 01' A IOIID Filii iiM .I Bedroom 2 bl.th ranch IWII' lull buomtnl wilh 2 car 01"'110 and llnlahodlamlly olta on 2' Ao. milin 'Htnnon TroceSchoola. Juat trom - - · Gollipolll. homo loatureo a -..rut tamsoeped lawn, wood polltt and ..,.,.. ... Locatod lUll oil Uck Rd. on Dr. """"·Homo m. £fJ4114.- ~ A'ealtf ..fB ~· In nico Have a gordon and .......... but 4 Second Ave., Gallipolio, Ohio 45631·0~ 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 . • . evammoo4Daoomnet.net your own little corner of the world? Retreat to thls hOme tucked away on pr ivate - = bllll, tot-tnklt., lowlyLR, wuhor, ~- 111100 & ""· -~~~~ It tmmlcula... 1 Ao mil of Will i: . .Joe A. Moor.-Broker 441-1618 Sarah L. Evana-Moore, Broker 441-1618 Patricia Haya- 446~3884 Cara Caaey-245-9430 Cynthia Siciliano- 379-2990 . Candace 448-7412 deck overlooking the lake. 1100 FURTHER REDUcnONI A '\ 1125 one story 'h..,. with a COV<irod porch Is so cozy! Convenltnt In town location. lovely woodwork througho.ul. central heal and air, 3-4 bedrooms. Extre large room1l No need to look en~more. Thla one lo for yout $82,500 • MCIUIIon near 1 700+ ac:r1 State Park! Getaway retreat located ne>Ct to Tycoon Lake down a tree lined Brick & Ylnyt 8 BA, 2 BA home on priyote 1 sere 1o1. Family room. dead end road. Alao get a bonus with 2 extta building tots lncludod and torve uUIIty """" In thle one With tun tMng """" will,..,...., OR, boHment. Ansohod 2 car garagoo car oeraoe u wotl ~!~OUI· Prk:ld for lnd datechod ·2 cope cod home hla 3 Ill a 2 BA. All city utiiHiee, city ochoola, living room with wood burning fireplace , full basement, large wood deck and ·targe patio in f?&Ck. $54,000 n•w BUILT home on 2 l1v.. IICf.. mill Very nice 3 BR 2 BA home with· solid 6 panet doors, Iota of hardwood flooring, Smith custom kitchen and 2 carsf~~.~~: Convenient loCitiOn tor a home whh e home bualn... l 4 BFI 2 BA, . living room, fam ily room/office plus a huge metal building that can be used lor a home business located near the junction of SA 160 & SA 554. $102,900. ·- PLUII BUILDINGS Ofd luhlon charm with modtm - - In lhll 4 BA, 2 story home, 2 bolho, (whinpool tUb). 1.ov11y equipped klllfamlly rm w/hafloors, cherry . csblnell. Enjoy viewing the countrv from avary window. ·FOrmal dining rm & LM wlbeamld cellingl. POIOII & polio garages. A large dining/family . room addition with working screened·ln porch. · 72 ACRES o1 bHutilul rolllnQ land. Palture, wood& & aome timber, pond & minora! nghl&. I •rge bom & bulkll~ga . Call VLS 446'8808 4 • room Ml48 PRICE REDUCED! Cute, 1149 Great slerler home well maintained home In Green second dwelling! This home ,Township on 2 acres m/113 SA oilers you the spac e lor 2 2 i /2 BA, ne wer ca rpe t and families. Ea t· lh kitchen, llvino above ground pool. Priced to sell 1 room wi1h firepla ce, dining room, at $69.900. t 112 car attached garage , 2 car pellet stove and floor to deta ched garage. 2nd dwelling calli ng bookcase. Skylig hts, cem~g fans , above ground pool with nice deck. $72,900 . ' Vl&ft US ODIIDIIt . . WWW.EvaDI-MQre.t:OM has 728 square fool. 1 BR, I BA and a 12 x 28 carport This one will fast. Give us a c~ll loday. • 2 lhla 11att l '' ,. ' ' < TRLYAAATT R F S E·N E T R N L E S AEHR J DB I T T T R F B H I N N D U.S R A F DGRAVELMEUOM D N I • < ' •I .•' . • • '' . ,. r' BA. whirlpool tub, formal living room with bay window and fireplace , nice deck oil family RIVER IS what you will find in thts 4 bedroom 2 bath hoine with lovely room . CaH us tOday - tomorrow carpet c&ownstairs. 20X40 in-ground pool. l..o\loly landscaping. Call Wilma fora look . harcfwood may be too late! flooring upstairtl and i• ~ •' , .. . •' ••' ..• No Interest ·No Payments •·~• U N T I L BULLETIN .BOARD J U N E . I .f 4.25°/o serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800•942·9577 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT . Do you have a local . agenl to help you? Call for a quote. Ronnie Lynch . interest with Qne year maturity • Principal is guaranleed • $5000 minimum • After one year you can walk away or reinvest . Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency (740) 446-8235 1·800·447 ·8235 FAST • Tax Refund Loans! Get your cash in Minutes! Call for details. LOAN CENTRAL' 7 40·446·0965 888·446-3278 TAWNEY JEWELERS The Downunder 422 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette Mall Downtown Gallipolis FOR SALE 446-8235 1999 Pontiac Grand Am (GT), Black, 2 door, AT, AC, til~, AM/FM CD, tinted windows, loaded, V6 ONly 26,000 miles· Mint Condition 1-800-447-8235 Berber Carpet 13' 6" wide with pattern $6.95 yard MOLLOHAN QARPET 740·446·7444 1-877·830-9162 740-446-2850 Holzer Medical Center Breastfeeding Glasses Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2002 6 :30 • 8:30 pm HMC French 500 Room For more information or to pre-register for thl! class, call (740) 446-5030 Monday thru Friday Enjoy our luncheon buffet... all you care to ea! • 13-hp, overhead-valve engine • s,speed, shift-on-the-go transmission • 38-inch mower deck· • More than 9 ettachmonts available LUNCHEON . BUFFET NOW~1999 Wlilawa rr-r • 15 hp engine • Automatic transminion • 42-inch conv~rtibl1 mower deck . 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 2 0 0 2 Ln33lawn Tr~ctor We now have the. New York 1 oz. Silver Coin " where all these people were killed. Have been reduced to· $8.20. Also new 2002 Silver $7.95 and many other coins all at bargain prices. 446-1615 1, ' DEADLINE 2:00 P.M . FRIDAY 446-2342 OR 992· Serenity House ' NET ROCKS 'TROPICAL SALT FILTER PLANTS GRAVEL WATER • ''· 140'1 GREAT VIEW OF THE DEOKWATERT I T AEOWTSALTR L F ..• •• home wHh a breathtl!klng view of CharoJals Lake. 3 BA , 2 full Include 'Safety' On Your Home-Improvement Checklist Springs, N.Y. Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt was Rueckhet'm , FW L . .,s broc ... ,rand vacationing in the area at the panner discovers t~ process time' and at dinner one When you think of a homefor keeping t~ molasses· evening, he sent back his fried improvement project, perhaps heater at ieut 3 feet from ..... cov~,..., popcorn morse 1 s ~.rom potatoes, complaining that laying a floor, ~Minting a room flammable itenu including sticking together. This secret they were ioo thick. or adding an addition to . the; draperies and clothing? Georse Crum. the chef on duty, decided to house comes to mind. Yet, one • Are you careful to run improvement that many water over an ashtray before H ~ Ch lrllst have a little fun with the home homeowners tend to neglect is emptying cigan:tte butts into the ome· ety ec • Do you periodically check finicky guest. He sliced · giving their house a "safety b'ash? your ~jot water tank, washing up a new batch of potatoes paper thin, fried' makeover." By .taking a few • Do you carefully monitor the machine. dishwasher, icemalcer them to a crisp, salted them precautions you can ensure that electrical system for shorts and and other similar appliances to all of the hard work you spent sp~rks? Do you avoid running for t h e making your house a 'home will cords under rugs or heavy =;f they are secure and lealccommodore and hark ... the new not go to waste. As many know, furniture for fear of damaging • Is your home heated while 011 winter 'vacation's? Do you "Saratoga Chips" a safety hazard has the potential the wires and insulation? to quickly become a disaster if • Do you keep your basement or were an instant f disconnect the garden hose and garage clear 0 combustible shut off outside water faucets hit! In no time; the gone unnoticed. That's why MetLife Consumer materials like newspapers and dish became a 'fad, when the temperature -drops to Center in conjunction rags? and the recipe soon Education several notable • -Is there plenty of air space freezing? with • Are all.of your steps/sidewalks fonnula is still in use ·• spread to ·other restaurants organi~tions has developed the around appliances and televisio~ level and intact? _ and still a secret _ to this ~long the e~st coast.. ' • Are yo.ur suri-ounding trees day. Louis gave the treat to a 1861 - Juhus Stur~IS sets up .brochure "Keeping Your Home sets so they won't catch fire? designed to illustrate • Do you only burn dry, healthy and strong enough to· salesman who exclaimed .the first commerc:1al pretzel Safe," safety hazards and how to.avoid seasoned hardwood in your "That's a CrackerJack!" ' ,bakery 'in Lancaster Countx. .them. fireplace and have .the chimney withstand a strong storm? 1906 _ Peanuts enter the tla. Pretzels we,e first inspected and cleaned annually? • Is your in-ground pool fenced in? commercial snack food lineup jntrod_uced. bY .German and Fire Prevention · • Do you have a working smoke more information on home as Amedo Obici an Italian Ausman 1mm1grants, who One of the first home-safety detector on every floor of your For •• 1 f f immigrant who ,.;ould found . called them "bretzels." . , ~..e y, _reques 1 a ree copr, o concerns should be fire home? Planters Peanuts with Mario 11185 - Charles Cretor of pre~ention . There could be. If you failed to check off any of Keeptng Your Home Safe by . Pirozzi, develops a process for ·Chicago develops a wet corn many hidden dangers lurking in the above questions, your are call.mg <800) 63.8-5433: M~e commercially roasting peanuts , poppmg machme that ~as your home with the potential to risking a potential fire hazard. avatlable ~a pubhc servtce, ~ 18 brochure 1s part of MetLtfe in oil. .. gasoline-powered, allowmg start a five-alarm blaze. Grab a Check out some other safety C Cen 1er •.s . · . . h u1 onsumer Ed uca11on 1930 _ Jimmy Dewar, manager ;i;the longtime American sn~k pad and penc1l and take concerns of wh1ch you s o d be L'' Ad . ® ted f th •0 1 · · 11e v1ce program. crea of the Continental Bakin~ .'.:" o · become . a commercial · mventory,o e ' lowmg: . aware. to hel eople better manage Company® bakery in Chicago, product. . . • Is your wood-burmng, their li~e~ creates the first TWinkle®. The 1*93 ·- A umque confectton of kerosene; propane or electric original treat was mado with .. popcorn, peanuts, and banana-creme filling, however '·r·!"olass~s that was to be the Aquarium Find during a banana shortage in , ,1mmed1ate forerunner to The,.. are 12 aquarluJII-related wordla hidden World War II, it was replaced · Cracker JackTM Caram~l · AQUARIUM with vanilla-creme filling. <::oated Popcorn & Peanuts 1s throughout the acramblecl puzzle below•.See how many 1950- Korn Kuris, the first , Introduced by F.W. you can find and circle. The worda go horizontally and BUBBLES cheese puff, is introduced by Rueckhe~m at the ~~ld's vertically, bRkward and forward. FISH the Adams Corporation. Colum~1an. Expostllo~, Chtcago s f~rst World Fa1r. S T AN BUB B L E S N LIGHT · Three years later, Louis I E A R 0 C K S C C I. M I R C F A C S AAP G T MAE I H E A Q P I H A I T F L T R B U L C T H !• ' ~ ,i I ••, on • tmmocuto..ly ktpt well built 3 BA 3 BA l'lllud ranch. on 2 private acres jUsl minutes from town. Formal living room . remodeled kjtc hen , 2 car attached and 2 car detached ~rey~t14:_e_ and . - l ----==~~ roiiKod neighborhood with tho bockdrop of country llvtnot 4 BA 2 112 8A ranch with 100 many upoatea to 1111 located on a large level lot In Gr11n Township. IJIOII1do. c.tt~AIIIIII FonMrly B/arldJW'II Really "SenNw Soutlasrrt OitJ.o For Owr A Qunrt•r C.,ttury" ='.~·,:: ~?.~ aHached garage and privata «.. ;aanrn·on. ~lntho_2_,.._, at 387.o323 lodty lor an oppolnlmont. .,., IIONUI TO IUVIIII . I1185 · Skyllno mobllo homo, 14' • 00' ...,. to lootc ., ,._ Clll Johnnie w..nv•.evano-ntlO<~rl' · consl ;M ........... - - oorpot, -t11tdr)otr, ""· Oock on rur. CGmiY a&oozy wott rlocorllld hornt IIICi you oen haft It is.. defined in the • 1CIIollary u a small quantity ! of foodrt; a liaht meal or : refreallment taken in between : reptlar ·meals," but many ) altaldy know ihat the snack l mearis 10 'much more. It : enjoys a unique place in : this country's history. : After all, America is the ; home of the flee and the : birthplace of the potato : chip. Whit would a trip to : the movies be without a l baJ of popcorn? And : can anyone be certain • the!e would ev.en be a Super · Bowl without ,Bowl-inspired : Super • s111Cks like · pretzels and ~ nichos? · ·. • This February, we will : remember the founding fathers :of thl~ .areal nation. Let's not forget that it is also National I SnackFQOd Month, so why not ~ :t.ak~ a few mome_nts to , remember the munch1es that : belped~ th~s coun~ ~t? 1 , , Follo'Y'ng IS a brief hst of • ~several , important mo~ents . in ,Ame,lcan_anack food h1story. It should wbet your appetite and interest. 17008 - The bouillon cu~ .wu a common snack food m early America.: Beef or veal : stock wis boiled down until : it reached a hard jelly texture. : •·The hard caltes didn't spoil, : ·so trappers and hunters ~ nibbled on them during long : journeys. : 1853 - The king of modem : snacks, the potato chip, was • born in picturesque Saratoga ~ · · (1'f) '• d'- · l4clted 11R 7 2btlht, Souf!l. Nf 3 -., oquljl()od kit, LR, don wilh )In The Sunday Umes Sentinel • l WILMA W" I 1AMI()H , _ _ .. 7«1... • ()I.JA WEI PAGIIS : W~M. Mi~ I t*.-n 45631 PI)IMI'Oy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plea..nt, WV A Celebration as American • as P tat Ch · 0 0 IpS · R 111111MU1)1111..- - - ·..•·•· ... M1 ..... JOI• • IIUI I I _ . . ,. . . DAVID •vDIJt.,_,_........-................1.-. Galllpolit , Ohio •• 1 VIKIIM ..-nt. aiiC)t(U ..........._. t41 'W 23 Loculi St ' l ...... 13, 2002 ••• PROFESSIONAL SI!IIVIC! MAI(ES THE QIFF£RENCI! GAI.IILYILLI...... _,,,...................,.... ttl t' !JM~nd~Y, ' ANGEL ACCOUNTING Ftor Complete, Proleastonallndlvlduat and Bualnest Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT . ELECTRONIC FILING 736 S$Cond Ave. 448-8677 KNIGHTS DEPT. STORE 25% to 50% otr Ladles Wear Family camam at Discount Prlcet . 446-1467 48 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh . Mike and Lori Beaver are hauling Tobacco to Auction and Contract Warehouses AUCTION CHARGE: No charge to customer (Warehouse's respotlalbllity) CONTRACT CHARGE: 3 cants per pound 740-256-:6347 J· ..-_ i OT.alllwooodGonlanT~ ·Hurry··.in today · and 'Save! ' 7..t~ For more.·information 446-2342 or 992-2156 • 48-inch i:onvartiblt mowtr dtck ~I .. . NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DFFRE wv.w.JohnDIIri.COm \ . Carmichael•s Farm & Lawn, . LOT FOR SALE Retlrtngll Reducedll 1 Ao. wooded 101, unreatrtctecl . Unimproved, Ulll, close by on At. 588 Rodney $9,000 •18-tlp angina • Automatic transmillfon I Inc~ Jackson Pike- 2 mi West of Hol~er Hospital • ~alii polis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 . �Sunday,Jan.13,2002 Pomel'oJ •llldMapart • Oa"~Dife, Ohio • Point PIIJUnl, WY Law ginia University in 1901, F. G. returned ro Point Pleasant aod set up practice in the Franklin building on downtown Main Street. F.G. Musgrave partne-d ·~ with R.A. Blessing, who w.ent on to become attorney general in Charleston, extending the reach of the ·law firm to the capitol city. ':The Jaw firm really spread out.'' Raymond said. ~It was Musgrave and Blessing in Point Pleasant, and lllessing and Musgrave 'in Charleston." F.G. believed that law was lhe only thing his two sons would do. · ..Raymond F. Musgrave began practicing law with .his father in the 1920s in a law office set up in Mullens, W.Va. Chatles Edwin Musgrave was attending law school in Washington, went into the FBI and later into the SIS. R aymon d G . M usgrave was born ·the son of Rayinond F. in 1935, then later, a~ther brother, John, was born. · It was during this tinie F. G. was suicken by a heart attack in 1942, calling his 1on back into Point Pleasant !O help with his father's law firm. "We carrie hack- tp Point Pleasant so dad could pick up grandad's practice," Raymond G. explained. "And we've been here ever since." Raymond F. went on to serve in . the West Virginia State Senate from 1942 to 1948, and practiced law in the law offic~ of Musgrave ·and Musgrave. · ... I was fortunate to be rai!ed in at my father's knee lri .Politics and I can remember at the ag~ of 4, passing out his cards," Musgrave saia, laughing. . Raymond F. also served as Mason County prosecutor from 1948 to 1956, but was defeated when he ran f<;~r judge in 1960. Raymond G. had originally planned to go into · · psychology but close to graduation, changed his mind and entered into law, .following in his father's footsteps. "I took my undergraduate degree in what iJ now the University of Charleston, where I started college." Raymond G. said. "And in 19 6 1, I went into Jaw school.'' John Musgrave went on to · b · . .•come 1ouery_ co~mu!loner for West V1rg1ma. · Raymond G. returned to Point Plea~n~ in 1964 and began p_racttcmg law 1n the family law offices on Fifth Street. Now, Raymond G. Musgrave has 38 years of general law practice under his belt, and maintains ail active trial and admiralty maritime law practice... "I am hoping, if my health holds up, to practice as long as 1 can," Raymond G. said. "My grandfather and father practiced umil they died." Raymond G., like his father, has also held various .. . I al pOSitiODS 10 OC govern. d' . . . ment, me1u mg stmts as c1ty attorney for Point Pleasant and Henderson, and at one time, served as minority clerk of the House of Delegates. "The community of Point Pleasant has been so good to my family at all times, because of my grandfather's practice, my father's practi~e and my practice, that we owe a great deal·back to the community," Raymond G. said. "We really have been very fortUnate not to have had lee time." The future of the practice · is unsure, but Raymond G. would like to see the name of .Musgrave and Musgrave continue. ·:Fanners • fnNIIPI&eD1 •• Show. · ·Called a "high tunnel" because of jrs elongated, · peaked ceiling, the structure ~onsists of a plastic sheet treated to repel ultraviolet rays that is stretched over a steel and wood !keleton. Combined with raised growing beds,-it costs a fraction of its glass, climate-controlled cousin - ~e conventional greenhouse - but provides many ofthe same benefits, researchers say. · .. "This is cutting-edge, but it _lloesn 't seem like it because 'It's so low-tech," Steve Bogash, a commercial horti- "What happens after I'm gone, I would. hope that possibly I could find someone to come in and continlie the firm," Raymo.nd G. !aid."! don't have any family members right now that are interested, but any type of condition that 1. would transfer any interest ·at all jn this firm is they would have to maintain the name." culture agent with Penn State's CoUege AgricultUral Sciences, said on Monday. About 50 or 60 high tunnels are in use on 20 or 30 Pennsylvania farms, Bogash said. Researchers say the tunnels should be attractive to both commercial farmers and hobbyists, but growers who stopped by the exhibit Monday said they doubted it was cheap enough to fit into their slim profit margins. Only growers who- have a niche market, retail their own produce, or ·specialize in plants with a high markup like cut flowers or herbs, could afford it, they said. "You'd have to sell a lot of vegetables to make it profitable," said Gary Smith, a of . supporting the commumbes cations capabilities, equipping GALLIPOLIS - ne.pite a in which we live and operate the state and its residents for weak economy1 SBC is more important now than success now and in the future. • Ameritech Ohio, has con~ ewr before,'' said James C. · SBC Ameritech Ohio rributed nearly 12 billion to Smith, president of SBC reaches Ohioans through the state's economy through a Ameritech Ohio. more than 4.2 million access variety of investments. "In this challenging eco- lines looted in portions of 56 Officials said the firm put in nomic climate, we must of Ohio's 88 counties. 11.8 billion through ~sinesi, ensure the continued• develSBC gave mo" than $1 i .2 economic d4;Velopment and opment of our communities million to charitable organiphilanthropic initiatives. and delivery of exceUe~t cus- zations and important comThe company said its com- tomei service in Ohio," he munity initiatives statewide mitmen! to Ohio in th~ past added. "We will continue to through the SBC Foundation, year includes: be there for our customers corporate contributions, employee donations, alterna~ • More than $500 million in and neighbors." infrasuucture Smith said part of SBC's rive regulation commitments, technology improvements to offer a investment throughout the · merger commitments and greater array of services to state is in its people. SBC other community investOhio consumers, includivg companies employ-more than ments. high-speed data; 11,000 Ohioam, with a !tate Through its . philanthropic • More than $11.2 million ~ayroU exceeding S~40 mil- ~ ~tre~ch and efforts of SBC's through charitable contribu- bon. SBC compames have ' lbarly 200,000 strong voluntions, 'alternative regulation also given . more . than $185 teer organization, SBC Pioand merger commitments to . million to critical state pro- !leers, the company stepped · initiatives focusing primarily grams through annual taxes. up in 2001 to serve Ohio in on technology access, ecoAs part of SBC's ongoing times of greatest need. nomic development and edu- network infrastrucnire investSBC Pioneers donated cation; , ment program, designed to nearly 71,000 hours of their • More than $725 million in enhance service to all time throughout the state, taxes paid and employee pay- Ohioans, the company invest- eq)lating to roughly $1 milroll; edmore than $500 million in ~ in sweat equity. Pioneer • $600 million in purchases its central offices and sur- activities intluded the Safe with Ohio businesses; rounding telecommunications cpnnectors program, which . • Nearly 71,000 hours in infrastructl.ire in 2001. f!!ches children the basics of volunteer efforts thro>~gh By investing in· Ohio tech- ~ng 911 arid helps them . SBC Pioneers. nology, Smith said SBC pro- retnember the proper way of "SBC's commitment .: to vides the latest in communi- u~ng the emergency number, -STAR' IIEJIORIS Kneen fnNII,...DI The trade show doors are open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m on Monday and Tuesday, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday. The CENTS trade show is fi:ee to the uade; however, you must register for a uade show badge before you are admitted. The Nursery Short Course has more than 90 educational classes offered · over the three-day event. Admittance to the educational classes are restricted to coded attendees who pay additipnal fees ($60/day or 1100 for the three,day event per person). This is trilly a great opportunity for !hose individuals intere!ted in the Chester County grower who also serVes as executive direc- ... Gteen Industry. Does ,y our farm, greenhouse operation, orchard, or vegetable patch require the use of restri~ted pesticides? In o~r to purchase restricted pesticides the Environmental Protection Agency . requires, through the auspices of the Ohio Department of />griculture, a pesticide applicator's license. For operators who are spraying pesticides on · their own · property or rented ground, this -license is obtained by passing a written exam. Review of training materials for this exam will be given on Jan. 15 from 6:30 : to 9:30 p.m. · The Ohio Department ef Agriculture representative will be in Meigs County on Jan. 23 at 6:30 p.m. to give the various exams. Both review and testing will be at the Meigs County Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, and "A Book About Me!" prognm, which distributed personalized books to kindergartners to fOster self-esteem. The programs reached thousands of students. · Nationally, SBC, through corpo~te and foundation ·giving, employee donations and other investments, contriibuted more . than S110 million to community organizations in 2001. More than $65 million of this was through SBC Foundation grants. In the aftermath of the Sept. lt diwter, SBC contributed S1 million to the New York Times Fund and another $1 million to various relief organizations by matching dollar-for-dollar the contributions made by the company's ntQre than 390,000 employees and retirees. Through a $250,000 donation to Veterans of Foreign Wars' Operation Uplink program at the end of2001, SBC provided more than 30,000 calling cards to connect current military service members ,serving in Operation Enduring Freedom and hospitalized veterans with their families during the holiday season. Pomeroy, next to Holzer (Hal Knetn is.Meigs County~ · Mligs Clinic. . Extension agtnt for agricultun: ••• and natural n:souras, Ohio State ~·l , : d of just sitting around University.) ' th .,. house? Interested in p r equipment? Plan to Au.ro- Owner• lruu.rance d the annual Power Life Home Car Business Ohio, Jan. 25~27, that is '?* ";f. iZ' ;t~. held at the Ohio Expo · r, 17th Avenue, Colum- . INSURANCE PLUS m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' than four ·buildings are AGENCIES, INC. ' · with equipmeilt for 114 Court Pomeroy agrif~tural, construction and outilior use. This show is operi;to the public, but does hav( ~ entrance fee. . fnNnPtlpD1 . exchange. The first ETFs were SPDRs. Introduced in 1993, l~ey're pegged to . the S&P SOO index. Today, there are toughly 100 ETFs around ,orne' represent domestic \l%9ad-based ·indices, such as lhe S&P 500 or the NASDAQ 100. Some represent 1e~tors or 'various industries, such as ~eal.'estate or technology. Others are global or international indices, like · 1}1ose found in Canada or · South Africa. . ; ' The Invesnnent Company Institute, the trade association for the mutual fund' industry, · ~ tabs on 92 different · domestic and global ETFs. Their latest figures show that, at t~e end of September .200'1, · ETF assets totaled . $64.35 billion. ' : . ~ut, like all investment frOducls, there's more to ljTFs than initially meets the ·r I ' Whars inside . Youth ~ay YES' to n.ew job p~ogram FIRST BABY Emphasis on training, community involvement . BY BRIAN MIDDLEPORT -A new youth employment program promotes activities, work experience and an appreciation for community among its clients, and provides a ready work force and wage subsidies for local agencies and business owners. Youth Employment Services (YES), operated through the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community · College Crossroads program, serves young adults aged Ill to 25 with employment training . and placement. Participants must meet financial and other guidelines ·in order to quali- Deaths . Henry G. Wells, 86 David Napper, 62 Vivian Godwin, 69 Charles Kirsch, 73 Ella Osborne, 83 · Details, 3 fy. CaitiYdln Ilene Delacruz born on Jan. 2 at 1:40' p.m. Is Meigs CountyUs Rrst Baby of 2002. The of Justin and Je!'slca Delacruz of Reedsville is shown here with her mother. As winners .of the "Rrst Baby' contest the parents received a variety of gifts from local merchants. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Details, 2 . . We're sorry .. Ohio Valley Publishllig Co. lias received severnl phone calls eoncel)ling an editorial cartoon that appeared in Friday's editions offie Daily Sentinel, ~t Pleasant Register and Galli lis Daily Tribune . In ~dsight, we ~ with · d ho 'd the our rea ers w sa! tOOn, which dealt with carthe ;.....J.,• c. d "-death ofWi"'~7 s 10un er ......., Delaq,.z fint baby of 2002 in county I HoEFU~H Swisher Lohse Pharmacy of Pomero.y and a free case of . Pampers diapers from Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport .<>. · . ~·· Thoiif:!;::"WWS't·liOch"\ipdmely"" ....5 .~~-~a cw..~<~f-..Ree_ds_;i.~!$\~tn,t;.SJ:C:If" ··.· )'hey will'~o·rt::cei~ :t'jlM" and taSieJ ' · ent1n ap oca mere .u,ts grandparents are George of baby Ntkes from The Shoe ~. · · . · are · M'ddl • The · decision to run the carf RJustin ds and .11 Jessica Delacruz Hens1ey o f Thppers P 1ains, ana-' PIace m 1 eport, a $20 g1·ft 0 toon was based on the pertiThee v~ e. h C .I Deldres King of Parkersburg, certificate from Powell's II eir abug ter, J alt ynnt W.Va. SuperValu of Pomeroy, a stainnent statement it made about • sed ""--tyl ene, was orn on an. 2 a I I . . b b Ameri~s . entary 111t:> es Mr. and Mrs. Delacruz have ess stee ~o:-ptece a .y set 1:4 0 p.m. at St. Joseph Hospi- a sen~us lSSUe, espeaally m tal in Parkersburg, W.Va. She a son, Trenton, age two. fro111 AcquiSitiOns of Mlddlehp~hia - not the artist's weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. As winners the parents will port, a free meal to the paren~ QPUIIOn ofDa':"'Thornas. Maternal grandparents are receive a $25. gift certificate of the first baby .from Crows We apologtze to anyone Donnie Barringer of from Vaughan's Supermarket Family Restaurant of ~ho .was offended · by this Reedsville and Kathy Miller in Middleport, a baby arrange- Pomeroy. a $50 savmgs bond lha~rial. TI:e cartoon did not of Racine, and great-grand- ment from Francis Florist of from the Farmers Bank and deptcttheVtew.iofOhioValley parents are Harlan Whitlatch Pomeroy,astuffedanimal from Savings Company of Pomeroy Publishmg Co. concerrung of Mason, W.Va., Keitha Whit- Hartwell House of Pomeroy, a -and $25 worth of baby formuDaveThomas. latch of Chester, and Ernie $20 gift certificate from Ia from Kroger of Pomeroy. We welcome written trib· wres to D~~ mthe --------------------------~-----------------------------------;,rm of letters to the editor. 'this wonderful man w.<> a gecorated Mason and a hem to i;tte adoption community. !; He will be missed by many. and Ferra Lou Barringer of SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · Reedsville. POMED•OY w· . 10 .. . ''< m'!ers The paternal grandparents the F1rst Baby of 2002 con- are ,Dave and Angie Delacruz test suo ored _byJ"s;.,.Qailv BY CHARUIIE -,rtJilr \lercK .. *"""11 . ' WoH joins Peace Corps . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF lotteries . ., DHIO Jib;k 3: 8·5·3 Rick 4: 8·7-6·1 ~ 2·19-24-25-37-41 BOnus B•ll: 49 . l(tcker: 5·6·1·3·8·2 ,Y.vA. . Dally :s: 3·1-9 PtliY 4: 2·2·1·3 · ,. '· 8Jii'JIIINII: 13'19-22-41-47 (5) ... At Pleasant Valley Ho$pitai,· ·little things ~atter. Index :' I SHtlan - 10 Ptlpl C~lendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby editorials Movies Obituaries .r·' Spbrts Weather 2 6-8 9 3 4 · 3 3 5, 7, 8, 10 2 ,o 1001 ohio.volley Plibllshlna co. . CHEST~R -With back- . packs of 'practical clothes;·, some personal items, ano;J :i . pan to cook in, Anna Chris-• tine Wolf of Chester left last week for Africa where she'll )0 spend the next tWo years serving with the Peace Corps. ' She will be living in one of the small viUages of Niger. • The Ohio University graduate, with a bachelor of science degree in telecommunications, is an agricultural volunteer whose work will :invoive helping th~ natives "grow gardens with a valued diet, make goat cheese 'and raise sheep and goats." Her parents, Pat and Gary Wolf, like to call it an assignment dealing with small animal husbandry and horticulture. :cepted a Wolf flew from .Columbus tlon with the Peace Corps and will serve for the next two years . ,....... wolf,:s In Africa as an agriculture volunteer. (Contributed photo) ,..-'" 304·675-4340 ' " • 'i The program, funded through the Workforce Investment Act ·of 1998 under contract through the Department ofJob and Family 'Services, operates from the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center on Mill Street: Brenda Phalin, a licensed social worker, is the case manager for the program. YES incorporates a youth activity group' into its core program, to foster a sense of community among its participants and to afford participants an opportunity to discuss the problems unique . to young adults in transition from school to work. Meeting educati1mal goals is also a primary objective· for the clients. Those without a high school diploma are assisted in obtaining their :GEDs, and those who have graduated are assisted with the p~perwork and other steps necessary to enroll in co1kge, technical school or other vocational training. Clients are placed in real working environments, includ- · ing public agencies in the county courthouse and beyond, and retail establishments such as convenience stores and supermarkets. Employers help train the clients, while the clients' wages are paid from· the program for their first 120 hours on the job. "Our.hope is that these opportunities turn into full-time employment opportuniti~s;· Phalin said. "The businesses . and agencies who are working with us have been terrific in PleanneYES,J . . Military wants to cease air patrols over U.S. cities WASHINGTON (AP) - The military · .is exploring ways to stop the around-the- clock anti-terrorism patrols that fighter jets have been flying over American cities since Sept. 11, defense officials said .. · But four months after the devastating attacks on U.S. soil, any decision on ending the combat air patrols may come 'down to largely a political calculation of how safe Americans would feel without them, they said. As a part of heightened homeland. defense, the missions began after terrorist hijackers crashed jetliners into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. They !}ave flown constantly over New York a~d Washington since then. Other patrols are flown randomly over other m,Yor metropolitan areas and key infrastructure, and jets are on alert at 30 bases across the c()untry to scramble if called. The military also has been authorized to order pilots to shoot down commercial aircraft if necessary. Officials have been looking to cut back on the program for some time, knowing from the outset that the hightempo use of manpower, equipment and money couldn't be kept up for long...with the existing people and budget, . one defense official said on condition of anonymity. Now that four months have passed and aviation security has been improved somewhat, some wonder it if might be time to start rethinking the patrols, the official said. , The operation uses 11,000 people and 25Cr ·aircraft, another official said, also in return for anonymity. Those figures include maintenance crews, pilots for 100 F-15 and F-16 fighter jets, as well as crews for tankers needed for mid-air refueling and AWACS - Airborne Warning and Control System - planes to provide radar information. The pilots, mostly from Air National Guard units, go up for flights of two to six hours. The jets are refueled about every two hours, meaning some go through two mid-air Pluse-u.s~:s . Rights PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant) WV 25550 · J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · 992-6677 I Melp County's A•tt. tor of the county's economic development council. Researchers have grown greens, strawberries, raspberries, tomatoes,.eggplants, pep.pen, and cut flowers inside , the high tunnel, where temperatUres are 8 to 20 degrees warmer than those outside. That allows planting four to six weeks earlier than usual, similar to conditions in nortliern Virginia, Bogash said. . · A greenhouse 25 feet by 96 . feet costs about $20,000 to $30,000, and includes fans for ventilation and a heating element, Bogash said A high tunnel of the same size costs about $4,000, Bogash said. eye. Consider the foUowing, lar basis), mutual fund investfor instance: ing will be more cost efficient • Buying and selling. Pur- than ETn. The same is trUe if chasing or redeeming ETF you like trJding you~ investshares means paying commis- ments. siqns. Unlike mutual funds~ in And then there is the queswhich a sales charge is tion of' risk. Just because an · incurred . once, you'll pay a commission both. when buy- investment represents . an index doesn't mean it's free ing and selling ETF shares. • Expenses. Commissions from risk. In fact, the sector or aside, ETFs,like mutual funds, industry-related ETFs AJaY have annual expenses. The carry ·more risk than the good news is that they are broad-based ones, depending considerably lower than those upon market conditions. To learn more about ETFs, you 'II find on funds. According to Morningstar, the annu- you can go to three helpful al expense ratio for SPDRs is Web sites: 0.12 percent, and for iShares, http://www.exchangeuaded0.09 percent. Annual expense funds.com, ratios for mutual funds typi- http://www.lshares.com, and . cally range between .1.25 per- http://www.Jllomingstar.co cent and 2 percent. m. • Capital gains distributions. While considered· more tax·Dian Vujollich~ most .n:cml efficient than murual funds, boolts inc/udt "101 Mutual ETFs can and do make clivi- Fund FAQs" (Ch11ndkr Houst, dend and capital gains diJtrib- 1999) and "10-Minult Guidt utions. to tht Stoclt M11rlttt" (MacMiiETFs also aren't for every- /an, 2000). To /tam mon: 11bout one. If you're into dollar-cost- mutu11ljimds, 11isit htr mb silt at averaging-(investing the same http: I !IVWIJI.diansfondfretbits.co amount of money on a regu- m. 4 · Hlp: COt, Low: :SO. 0 m Great-grandma dispproves of younger setr l SBC Ameritech's stake in Ohio_nearly $2 billion · .. The next time you vi:>it the Hosp1tol, be :>ure to see the Potierit Rights po~ted in the lobby areas, or pick up a pamphlet at the Front Desk. Holzer Med1cal Center rerogmzes the imparlance o.f . respecting your right!. as o patient. .If you hav.e quesrions or concerns' be sure to call the Ho$pila('.& Pohenl Representative . . for assistance. C7~0) 446·5568 www.holzcr.org I I � 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 13, 2002 andreoni berry blackburn davis dugan french gilkerson meeks rutt taylor triplett turner wells williams