https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0a346f081215bceaf1bd0d6f3edff462.pdf 71323de497016cc9327e3ebdc5a161a0 PDF Text Text .... P-.ge A 10 • • .. Th8 Dally Sentinel ·, ·• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VVednesda~Jan.2,2002 • ~ . .. Read •Dear Abby' on A2 Knight's boys on a roll LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) --After building a big lead in the first half. Texas Tech . seemed to play tl.·· ;econd half of its game against Wyom; : as if to avoid losmg. But Tech (11-1) fended off a come• back and · notched its eighth straight win, defeating ihe Cowboys 90-84 on T\lesd1y. . , . "I thought two really good teams played today," fled Raider coach Bob Knight said. "Us in the first half, and Wyoming· in the second half We have a problem with leads. We're not toughminded enough at this point." Tech managed ro hang on after nearly squandering an IS-point halftime lead. Wyoming's defense toughened and the fled Raiders' shooting turned cold dur. ing a·t7-4 Cowboys run early in the second h~lf Wyoming (9-4) pulled within · four inside the final minute. Tech, however,- made 6- of-8 free throws in the final 30 seconds to hold off the Cowboys. "We thought we had it," said, Donta llichardsqn, who, scored 20 points to lead the Cowboys. "We came back from 17, 18 clown in the second half on the road against a team that was playing tough. We really thought we had it." NCAA • ' •• • Andre Emmett scored 27 points and Kosib Powell added 17 and 'even assists for Tech. Emmett, though, got no kudos for his play from Knight. "I can take y< u through the ftlm :. . 1 show you how he gave up 27 points "" defense, and we ·can't have that," Knight said. Knight was so upset at his team's second ·half thot he did not send any players to postgame interviews, instead having them 'watch film in the locker room. "We didn't get a lot · done that was good," Knight said. "We had gtiys standing around in the second half Wini1ing it giving up 50 points in the half is not good. 11 Wyoming's run-'!nd-gun offense heated up early in the second half, narrowing the gap .to 13 at 62-49 after just '(> min- Mdp county's Whars Inside. CON SOL 8Y IIRwl J. RIID SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SALEM' CENTER - "Coal · production at the Meigs Mines will cease in late February." , i' A spokesman for CONSOL ·.energy, Inc., the mining operation's owner, clarified the time schedule for flosing the mines on Monday. "It takes a few weeks to shut down the operation and. finish the cJamation wo.rk, bur mining will cease next utes. "We played v.ery aggressively," .Cowboys coach Steve McCI11in said. "We just· need to find a way to do that for 40 minutes to win in an environment like chis. " Will Chavis scored 16 points and Andy Ellis added 10 for Texas Tech. Marcus Bailey added 17 and had 11 rebounds for the Cowboys. Tech's biggest lead, 21, came in the first half. The fled Raiders led 52-34 at half- OUnA MY WAY- Wyoming's Joe Ries, left, guards Texas Tech's Kasib Powell during second half Tuesday in Lubbock, Texas. Texas Tech won 90-84. (AP) · time. Orange Bowt, B1 month," said Sandy Hamm of CONSOL's main office in Pittsburgh, Pa. Las.t w«.k, the Meigs County Com-· missioners received a certified lette ~ wliich served · as official notification that the Meigs No. 2 mine will d?'e and ·tayoffi will begin during the ~oweek period beginning Feb. 28. \ Mining at Mine No. 31 has already stopped, and the surface operation, including the coal processing facility which served . both mines, will also cease at rhat time. CONSOL purchased the Southern Ohio Coal Company &om American Electric Power in July, and announced plans to proceed with AEP's plans to close the mines by the end of 2001. · The first layoff of coal miners 1mmediately followed the sale, and miners received layoff notices throughout the remainder of 2001 : The mines now employ approximat ely 500 workers, according to CONSOL's most recent figures. . The last men on the job will work to remove mini.ng equipment ·and perform tasks associated· with "closing up shop," Hamm sai~. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency ' and Tri-County CAA offer funds through the federal government for retraining of displaced miners and their spouses, · through tuition reimbursements and the payment of n.eedsrelated expenses. 0 Nettie F. Carter, 90 James Beier, 52 Flora M. Dixon, 87 A final look Details,~ back·at news from 2001 (Editor< note: TI1is is the final D. C. and the loss of thousands section of a three·part series looking of lives lost filled the pages of back at the loa!/ news of 2001.) The Daily Sentinel. BY ClwuNE H<iEFucH Sept. 13- Resid~nts gath- Hlp: .... .Low: 101 Details, A2 .. - Noseprint cards required ... · Pleasant Valley Hospital would like to welcome new AETNA participants. Members of the PVH medical staff are now accepting NEW patients. As a NON-PROFIT facility, our mission is to be your healthcare provider of choice for services, wellness and education..CompassioQate and sensitive to our patients, we are completely committed to serving YOU. • llneral suraerv • Ulalles/Otalarvnlllon lEar, ••• & TllroaU -John A. Wade, Jr., MD - Young I. Choi, MD 675-1244 • Cll...... - Ismael 0. Jamora, MD - James Toothman, DO • Internal Medicine - Edward Ayers, MD 675-6015 - Randall Hawkins, MD 675-7700 675-4340 675-4340 Jamor~, MD · . - Dan Trent, DO 992-6696. - M.C. Shah, MD • 675-4340 - 'Ijaz Ahmad, MD . 675-7100 882-3134 - Robert HoUey, MD • 675-7100 882-3134 675-1675 - Nicholas Landry, DO 740-441-0757 - Breton L. Morgan, MD 675-6492 - James Wagner, MD - Danny Westmordand, DO OHJO Pick 3 (dey): G-6-5 Pick 4 (day): 6-4-7-4 &upeJLotto: 8-1 D-16-2D-21-23 675-2551 ' llonus Bill: 2 J[lcker: 2-9-2·2·0-~ fllcfl3 (nlpt): 2-9-1 fitck 4 (nipt): 3"6-9-2 l.v.VA. J)ally 3: 3-8-2 Oally 4: 6-B-o-4 ·~ .. e.W: 2J.3&42-44-46 (33} e Obsla1rlcs,&bniCIIDIJ 675-2229· ·-Mark W. Nolan, Mf? 675-3405 ··-~-- Edward Sheridan, ...,_D 675-2350 • Pldllb'lcl • • Onhallldlcs - Kenneth Hannington, MD - Curtis Pack, DO 773-5195 e IIUI'IIIIJ . - Michael W. Corbin, MD . - Francis Fugaro, MD 675~1637 675-4340 • FamiiJ lldlelne· - G.B. Corn, MD 740-992-4226 675-4340 . -Robert Tayengco, MD - P. Gareth Veres, DO 675-5188 -675-4340 - Mukesh Kumar, MD - Ali Salim, MD 675-1759 675-5188 - Ismacl 0 - Clyde Rorrer, DO 675-1666 ·e H111at1110 & OnctiDIJ - Vinay Vermani, MD e ElllriiiCVIIIIICIDI - Craig Ausmus, MD POMEROY .- Ohio Sette fair Li-tock Office has ;mnounced that any 4-H or FFA member planning to exhibit a marl<et steer or market heifer at the 2002 Ohio Siate Fair submit a legible nosep,rint card to Virgil Strickler of~ · ....,:;a~.. Qhm~~>o;., r. <n-. - ~\~. .~1---;j stock ?1 th A..,., Colwnbus, Ohio 43211, postrnatked no later than jan. 15. Youth participaiu:s must be enroDed in a 4-H or FFA market heifer project through their county or school, and must also submit an entry to The Ohio State fair prior to June 20. Questions regarding eligibility req'*"lnents should be directed to Strickler at 614644-4047. InfOrmation is available . fi:o~ Chip Haggerty, County Extension Agent for 4H Youth Development at - Edward Ayers, MD tndex 675-6015 1 Section - Ill l'llpl - John Wiltz, MD 675-4107 675-5971 ·• Padlan· 675-3610 773-5333 - Robert McCleary, Jr., J:?O 675-5275 - Arnold Penix, MD .. ' 675-5971 - Gerald Shute, MD 675-5971 't - Earl Gault, MD 675-1440 • Uralao . . - Mel Simon, MD - Shrikant Vaidya, MD 740-446-0021 675-6060 · ( Calendar Classifieds · 'comics · pearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A2 · A6-8 A9 A2 A4 A3 A3 AS,7,8,10 • A3 C :1001 Ol>lo valley Publilhlna Co. GOOD RESOWTION - 5avln& more toward "fiscal fitness· Is a good New Year's resolution, according to the Phio Depart~nt of Commerce. Socking a little elttra money a~ay each week ,_I$,() .&OQQ ltN'~ ,~:.JAdd SO)Itli of Pom!roy, right, anc.J Peopl~sJ~enk ~l!er-,Edie. Harman. (Ch*l- 1 . Hoeftk:llt· . . • -.H l · , • investment decisions has become a higher priority for 1 many in light of the wavering economy, and the new year. is the. perfect time to resolve to become more fiscally sound, according to . the Ohio · Department of Commerce's Bv BRIAN J. REID l SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Division of Securities. POMEROY · While 'just as .many of us resolve physical fitness objectives to exercise more and eat less, headline the New Year's reso- this is a good time to develop lutions of many, others make-..a a plan to save' and invest wisesilent resolution to become ly in thl new year," said Deb1 bie DyeJoyce of the Division "fiscally fit." Making sound savings an.;! of Securities. "Like . regular Investment decisions are, high priority physical exereise, regular savings and investing is a h~bit that can be developed through commitment and discipline." Dye Joyce . ·recommends beginning a "fiscal fitness" program by developing a financial plan. "Research shows that .people who set savings goals, .on average!, save twice as much money as those without a plan," Dye Jpyce said. . She recommended the following guidelines for doing · • ,........ FIICIIL Al Bush.expected.to sign education bill . COLUMBUS (AP) President Bush is expected travel to southwest Ohio next · week to sign the $26.5 billion education bill that mandates reading . and math tests for grade-schoolers begi.n ning in three years, The · Associated Press has learned. . An Ohio source familiar with the trip said th~ signing was expected to take place Tuesday in U.S. Rep. John Boehner's southwest Ohio district, which stretches from Mercer County to Cincinnati's northwest suburbs. . The source spoke on condi- . tion of a~onymity and Boehner's office did not return a call seeking· comment. Bush also is expe<;ted · to visit Massachusetts and New Hampshire the same d:iy, the source said. . Meanwhile, in a conflicting report, a Republica~ lawmaker m New Hampsh~re has told a newspaper the pr~s1dent will sign _the education bill there. State Rep. Norman MaJOr told The Union Leader of Manchester that Busli will sign the bill Tuesday during a visit .co the University of New Hampshire. Bush has visited Ohio twice sin'e becoming president. . ln February, he· promoted his education programs · in Columbus. On Sept. 5, Bush and Mexican President Vincente Fox visited Toledo to discuss trade and amnesty for illegal immigrants. Ohio was crucial to Bush's election. The state's 21 electoral votes gave Bush hfs third-highest total, behind Texas and Florida. I the year m revrew Is GIVIng up Smoklilg Your.New Yea~• Resolution? PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I ' FiStal ;'fitness' is the key .. • ·• SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 'ered in (ium of the Meigs POMEROY Meigs County Courthouse for a Countians joined the country prayer service for those who in grief over the attack on suffered as a result of the Sept Ainerica. ground was broken 11 terrorist attacks on New fur a new section of US. ·33 york City: .from Darwin to Athens, the ' Southern Ohio Coal Co. economy took a hit when 255 gave layoff notices to 255 employees . at · employees of its Southern Ohio Meigs ~o. 31 Coal Co. got Mine, and the layoff notices, Meigs County and indoor Health Pepansmoking was .. ;, ' tr~ent enacted a banned i" all · smoking ban tO public places in • • take effect in the last . four November. months of2001. Sept. 14 SEPTEMBER Collections of funds and relief Sept. 2 - After months of items to be sent to the victims sporatic construction and of·the terrorist attacks in Nev.: questions concerning its York got underway in Meigs progress, Pomeroy's new water County. ~e project was finally comSept 17 - · Alan Wallace, a pleted. · survivor· of the attack on the Sept 4 - Kenny Wiggins Pentagon where he was workretired as director of the Meigs iilg on special assignment, was County .Recycling and Litter honored at the Marauder-Red Control program after 14 Devils (l3nle at Bob Roberts years. Field. · Thousands attended the Sept. 5 - The Health Department reported that. a Town and Country EXPO survey taken at the M~•gs . held at the flock Springs Fair, County Fair showed that 81 grounds to see the work of area percent of Metgs Counnans crafiers and artisans, and enjoy suppon the clean mdoor atr. the displays, demonstrations, · regulanon which would ban games and entertainment. Sept 19 Ground was smoking m aU public places. . Sept. 7 - About 200 people broken for a new section of gathered for a public hearing at U.S. 33 from Darwin to Me_i~ l:li~ School to pres~qt Athens. Gov. Bob Taft joined their poSIOons on the Meigs other officials for the ceremoCounty ·Health_ Department's ny which marked a watershed proposed smoking ban m aU moment in the history ·of a . , project involved in 40 years_of public places. Sept. 7 - Kokosmg Con- urg;ng and prodding. structlon Co. of Columbus Sept. 25- Markers recalling with-a bid ofS13.9 million was Morgan's raiders' trek throUgh the low btdder on the thml -Meigs County were dedicated. and final stage of . the " Sept 26 - Meig; County's Ravenswood Conne~tor htgh- , Dwight Icenhower took first way proJect. . place .at the "Search for Elvis" · Sept. 10 - About 225 fin:- contest~ld at the Sternwheel fighters. fi:om a SIX county area Regatta in Charleston, W Va., were . m Pomeroy . for the qualifying him for the next Hocking Valley llegtonal Frre level of competition to be held School and Lesley Srrutl:t was in Marysville,Tenn. crowned 2001 Racme Fall Sept. 28 - · .Treasurer Festival queen in ceremonies Howard Frank met with the · Meigs County Commissioners held at Star Mill Park. Sept. 12 - D~tails of the to ·lay out a bleak picture of the attaCk on the Twin Towers in county's financial ·condition. New York City and the PentePIHII 1ft R•vl-. AJ gon Building in Washington, The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition is ·here to help you accomplish you~ goal~ .. . (740") 446·5940 ' ~- ' ··. Discoueli toe·H-Q/eer Difference www.holzer.org . �• - • e Bend Mom seeks strength to return to amily _Th_e_D_ail~_y_Se.;_nt_m_el__,_,....___.._..;;;;;;;;;..' PageAl lhundlly. January s. 2001 . . . boss had talked to her in irritated DEAR ABBY: I am responding to "Loit Mother in the MidWest," . tones, and her co-workers were disrespectful .o r ignored her altogether, who ran away from her family ~d f now yearns to retUrn to.thefold:She · she would 'have cause· for filing · · should see a counselor immediately .harassnrent l:harges. and begin to diinb out of the horriWere she :in a school setting and ble pit she is in. I have been there the teacher always sj)Qke to her -in and recognize rite words "unneeded, - - - - - - irritated tones, and her da,~smates · disrespectful, ignored, my fault," and • were disrespectful ~?r ignored her ADVICE "don't deserve .t heir forgiveness:" · ·altogether, you would have advised . Her self-confidence is bankrupt,_ her to take 'the teacher to task and be and professional help can guide her Mother" did "irrational behavior." concerned that her classmates were through rebuilding who she is. She While I do not believe that her leav- harassing her. must learn to care for" and love her- ing w~ irration_al, I do take excepIs that behavior more acceptable to the WAY in which she did it tion . self befOre anyone else can love'her. in a family setting because the perShe must learn to confront and halt - leaving behind her clothes, petrators· are her husband an!! sons? abusive treatment. She· deserves bet- mementos, friends and even her . Absolutely not! 'ier. Life outside the "pit" is worth ·mother for a year Without a word. It appears she was at the breaking She could have achieved the s.ame p.oiJlt and escaped the only way she living. · I wish 1\er the joy I now have. - . effect .w ithout isolating herself, Read .could. Many · people have chosen suicide at th.at point, but she chose to FREE IN GAINESVILLE, FLA. on: DEAR ABBY: If that woman run away from home: DEAR FREE: r i-eceived some had · been in a work settitig and her She should seek counseling, but criticism for t:alling what "Lost Dear Abby · ' • The workshop is designed for . those primarily with ancestry from the area and for those who · haV. never done NEW HAV.EN; W.Va. -any research before. Roberia Swisher hosted her · There is no cost for the family's annual Christmas din: workshop, but there is a small ner at her home in new charge for any photocopies Have·n. niade during the session. Gifu were exchanged after There is a limit of five partiethe dinner. Gathering for the ipants, and preregistration is holiday observance ~ere Russ required. anQ. Patty Maynard of Mason; The workshop will be hell! ·David, Samantha,JD. and Alii- Jan. 12, beginning at I p.m. son Holley ofMason;· Pal!l,Jill and lasting . the afternoon·. and Courtney Maynard of Additional days of instruction Point Pleasant; Ben and Jessica may be added to suit the parLoudin . of Maysville, Ky;; ticipants. . David and Ann Zirkle of Anyone wishing to learn Racine; Bruce, Terri and Travis research for the purpose of Hysell of Nitro, W.Va.; doing 4-H genealogy projects Samanatha Hysell and. a friend or for joining local lineage of Pom~roy; Jessica Hysell and societies such as Daughters of Greg King of Pomeroy; ·B ren- the Ame~ican Revolution, da and Kyrie Swann and Mike So?s of the Amencan RevoSons ofUmon Veterans seasraves o·f Middle.port' and luuon, f h c· 'I,., Ladi f Debbie Maynard an(i Arnie . p t e lVI war, or es o . . the Grand Army of the and Amber Dugan ofRacme.. R . bl' . · d . . h S . h epu 1c IS encourage to . V 1sttmg . at t e wu er . come. home of Christmas Eve were Melvin, Sherry and Melisha The workshop . will be .instructed by June and Keith Swisher of Middleport, and Ashley, both of whom have Carrie Swisher ofVirginia. been active in genealogy for Happy Holidays! Working past age 65 SOciety Notebook Swisher hosts hollciJy din~er only to see if she would really care t~ then will they" deserve HER forgivego back to an abl,lsive situation. ness.- ROBYN IN TACOMA DISAPPOINTED "IN NEIL-" DEAR ROBYN: On that point TON\ WASH: I certainly agree. Read on: · DEAR. DISAPPOINTEDi I DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to did not advise her to ·return to an say to "Lost Mother": Cet help, get abusive situation. I told her to seek strong_ and THEN tell your ki.ds . ·counseling to. be sure she wa! strong . how· much you. love them. It may, : enough to face what might lie take a while for them to fully 'under- . ahead. Once she was on firmer emo- stand why you left ·- but in time • tiona! footing, the counselor - ot a · they will. Also, don't go back to. your dergyperson - could mediate and husband unless he is willing to admit· " facilitate .t he family reunion. Read that he w~s wrong ·a nd agrees to go · on: · to counseling, too. . DEAR. ABBY: Hal:! her family Good luck: I'm rooting for you.been supportive .arid seen to it that BEEN THERE, TOO she had been evaluated physically · and mentally, maybe she would owe . I)EAR "TOO": I . hope "Lost them an apology. But as it stand!, the Mother" sees your .letter -~ and that husband and the sons should be beg- she knows we are. all rooting for her. '. ging her for forgiveness. She should · Pauline PI;ill ips and her da11ghter not return to them until -the entire Jeanne Phillips .both share the pseudo· family has completed therapy. Only nym Abigail Vcm Buren. • BY EuZABET!I CRAMP Even though you have to pay If y<;>u 've reached "full retire- more inco~e taxes, that's ~.o~ ment age" (that's 65 for people · bad. There s always the fl1p born . before 1938), you don't side. to consider. When you · have to quit working to start ~onnm;~e working you co~d be getting full monthly Social mcreasmg the amount ot your Security retirement benefits. monthly benefit. Yes, that's true. Each year, we'll review your Be~use of a law enacted earnings record. If you're elirecently, you can keep on work- gible for a higher be_nefit ing after reaching full retirement because of r,our add1t1onal age and not lose a penny ofyou: · ear~ings, :-ve II send you a Social Security retirement bene- nonce tellmg you wh~t your fits. It's ·almost like having your new benefit amount ~ be. . cake and eating it, too. If you need more mfo~maBut, as you know, it's not a lion, ·c heck out our webSlte at perfect world. Because of the. www.ssa.go or call our tolladditional income, you'll most free number 1-800-772-1'213. likely have to pay more ~enefit ~act•. income taxes. • Soc1al Secunty 1s more And we want you to enjoy than retire~ent. Social S~curi­ getting Social Security bene- ty can _prov1de ben_efits 1f you fits· while you choose to work. become severely disabled and We don't want you to find help supp~rt your family you owe more taxes than you when you die. .· expected when it's time to file •ln2001,aworkerreceM:Sone • your ~nnual taX return. Social Secu~ty credit fi>rveac:!\ That's why we're reminding $830 of eamtngl. up to the maxJ·you t!> be prepared to ~ay mum' off~ ctedits per_year. . extr~ taxes if you're workmg . • T~ qu~tfY for Soctal Seenwhile getting full retirement nty disabthty benefits, :-vorkers benefits. You can do that by under age 24 need as httle as a having ritore deducted from year and a half of work earned your pay; file a quarterly during the three years before return; or have taxes withheld they become d1sabled. from Social Security benefits. • Social Security credits To have taxes withheld from earned remain on the worker's over 35 years. . your benefits; call the IRS at SoCial Security record even if lt will be held at the home 1-800-829-3676 to get a form he/she changes jobs or has a A WINNER- Jim Sheets, who won a television set .in a holiof June Ashley at 105 N. W-4V, or visit SSA's Internet period of no earnings. day .fund-raiser where pr!)Ceeds will go toward renovation of_ • This year's Social Security Broa4way · in, Raeine across website. www.ssa.gov, to print the old Chester Academy, donated It back to be used in a secbenefit payments are four from the old Southern Juhior a copy of the form. ond: fund-raiser. The fun<}raising project is sponsored by the You'll have to pay taxes on times the size of.California's Daughters of America who meeting the academy building, and. High School. A large research . . the. Chester-Shade Historical Association. Sheets is pictured RACINE .- RaCine Sub~ library is available at the home your 'benefits if you have sub- state bu~get. stantial income in addition to • Soc1al Secunty w1ll pay here with Joanne Ritchie and her granddaughter, Kaylia Fred- . ordinate Grange .is offering a for reference .. your Social Security bepefits. om more iti monthly bene~ts . Workshop to learn b~ic skills · Anyone· wanting additional For example, if you .file a fed- thts month than the entire erick, who drew the winning ticket. in doing research on family, information or to reg1ster for eral tax return as an "individ-. proposed annual budget .for history as a community, ser-. die class" may cal! day or ual" and your combined New Jersey. . . . vice project. evening to June Ashley at 949- income is between S25,000 • Nearly 2· mtlltOn chtldren F.amily history rese~rch;. bet- .4QOO or Keith Ashley at 992- and $34,000, you may have to under . age 18 receive Social pay taxes on 50 percent of Security benefits each month ter known as ,genealogy, is the 787 4. · . . , . largest bObby in · th~ United · In tas~ · of bad . weatlter, the. your benefits. If your com- because one or both of their . "States. . ~· · : wo~kshop.wiU. be rescheduled. bined' income (see below) is parents are deceased, above $34,000, 85 percent is • Over 700,000 disabled .! ' • . ~ ., • . • ' . . .· . • subject to incot:ne tax. . adults receive monthly disability If you file a joint return, you benefits because t~ey were dtS- · may have · te :pay taxes on 50 abled before reaching age 22. •, percent' of your benefits if you • The number of people . and your spouse have· a, com- getting Social Security will : .• Community cejendar .l a .dues are payable> publlahad u e treti.Hrvlce to . · · bined income that's between double by 2030. MONDAY . $32;ooo and $44,000. If your • It's estimated that . the . non-prQflt groupe wlahlpg to announce _..ngit arid ape- · . RLITLANO- Rulland Towh· combin~d · income is more yalue 'of S9cial Secu'r'ity sur- · Qai eventli. The c;al~ Ia ship Tr.~Sfi!IIS organi~ational .than S4~,0oo~ up t.o .8 5 :percent . vivors. insurance ~0 a. 27 year . not ··d~•lgned . promot• and. regular January meellng · of your Social Security benefir old . with a .spous~ and two 11lea or tu~l.-. ot en·r MC?nday, s p.m. Rutland Fire is subject to incdtne taX. · · c_hildren is. S37 4,000; and .t he type, l(ema •r• prlntad only .Siatli:Jn.' . Combi~ed income is. ·your value of diiabilit:y! insurance is . aa apaCI pennJta end cannot (and your ·Sp.!?Use's) . adjusted $223,000 ... , . be guai'antlad to be prlntad SYRACUSE· Syracuse VII· gross income as reported on (Elizabeth Cr~mp is manager . , lfl ber f dey• lage Counci_l, Thursday; .7 p.m . . . your Form . 1040 plus nontaxepec C num , .0 . • able interest, plus one 7 half of of tile SoCial $ecurity, .office .. in .new' members to be $W0tn In at . Athens.) · · ~;~O .Ji.m.' at the mayor's office. your.Sodal Security benefits. TODAY .• -CHESTER.- ~pecial rneetr I ... · · · · · ing of Shade Rivet Lodge·_4~. .,AACIN~ - . Racine '· Grange, ' 1 :·~ . . ~·.· . . ·,. .' . '.· ·:···· .. II. The . . . . . . . Thursday, 7 p.m. Work ' In Iii& thursday: 7 p.m. althit hall. I .. ' ..·. ·· . . .I master mason ' · degree. Joint Implant Center AefreSilments. · ·. SUNDAY , 1 · MlllOLEPORT· . - . Former · .TUPPERS PLAiNS - TuP· pastor· Joe Gwinn to.· preach '. pers. Plains vFW and Auxiliary, Sunday. 6:30 p.m. -at the Hob· Implant . . Post 9053, Thur8dayi 7 p.m. · eon ··· Christian · Fellowship · Church. SATURDAY . . . . , . $Aii.EM CENtER - Sta( . tUESDAY . : . . . Adolpi1 Jt., l .. . ..: · - ·;·---c.ii';.;' · E~niri>s...... _______ ).i ' · ., .__ '. : ~I PQMEROY ...;... Yoga claa..a Grange .'778 .. and ·S tar .Junior . Gr$11ge 1178; regular allllon, :atarttng, T:u11d1Y, 6 to 7 p.m. Saturday, potluck 1upper . •t ·,Jan·. II to Marol1.12, Meigs Mul· 6:30 p.m. ~ by .NQuler · llpurpoie building. Call 992· to raglaler or. lor more meeting fourth deGf'N praOIIQ4t, 21 Foi Initial evelut.litlon·a ;;~r follo-,·up.vlalta, . •• ' 7:30. p.m. Mambera ·1'8mlnclad ·ln!Qrmatton. . . Joint lmplalil Surg110na hae ofllce houra at . ' ' . : . . . ,' . · 2~15 3rd Avenue, Huntington. . . . . (t'roN from II. Mooy'l HooiJIIIII) . , "!! Radne Grange offers history wo.Uhop·.. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ·Quali~y Prescription Service · at Competitive Prices. ·. Webonor·most third partv ...prescription·plans. Your Swisher. 6 .Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck 6 llen are· ·here to fill your prescription needs•.. to * r----~~----~~~--·-------~ ·c·o·uP·oN··. · · . Joint Surgeons, Inc. v. t..omWdi. ·l ·Up.to s$.00 ~ffa~ypre~ription 'l 'l .... :· LliniU per Customer pe~ l l . . ... . pr•scriptlon . . , :· '· ·1. .rL----... sw.J·~·'· ...~h·~ ~~arm~cy ;l .~ t/14102 'l . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Call (814) 221-6331 for an appohitmilmt .Subscribe today. ThurSday, Pomeroy, ft'llddleport, Ohio ·Deaths . Review· ) laiises Baer The Flora M. Dixon ·. . . Obituaries may Nettie Florence carter ,\6'- . Fiscal BRIEFS · Ofrom Page Plan meeting To perfonn MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 · -llllli--11111! The Daily Sentinel _· Reader·Services Correction Polley Our main concern In aU atprlea Is . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1~ 1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seconcl·class pootago paid at Pomeroy. _ , T h e Aaloclated -Press and the Ohio ~Association. to b& accurate. II you know ol·an ertorln a story, call the newsroom · _ _...,, Send ·addrtta correcat (740) 992·2156: II\H10 1o The O.ly Sentinitl, 111 Coorl · St.. Pomon>y. Ohlo~5789. · .. News Departments The main. number ia 992·2156. Departmant extentlona are: - a-al man!lger ' Exi. 12 Ext 13 · Ext. 14 or Other' aervlcea Ext. 3 AcMrtlolng · One month o,.v-, $2 · S8.7o $104 so centa . 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The Daily Sentinel • PIIQe A 3 vie\\01!<1 by board -of education inform.1tional pio;ket in fiont of o ld Syracuse Elementary l meiubers and a .demonstration the courthouse as the MeiS' School building. W..S given of the new interne- County Commissioners Dec. 11 . --" money . . PapAl tive learning center by connect- worked to come up with for Dwight Icenhown-'s trip to . money to pay deputies' sabries Las Vegas to ~ompete in the ing with Eastern High School. • The 2001 Sternwheel 'R.iYtrO'ct. 25 Bo.b Collins for the remainder of the year "World's Best Elvis" got a shot fest got underway·with Mt:ghan resigned as both a member and · and avert a slfike. in the arm at the benefit held at POMEROY -James Edward Baer, 52, Pomeroy, ·died on Haynes being . named festival president of the Southern Local Nov: 18 - A drug raid at the American Legion hall in Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2002 at his residence. queen. Board of Education because of Rutland netted more than 200 Middleport. He was born· pn Oct. 12, 1949 in Gallipolis, son of the late his W<>rk schedule. marijuana plants with William Dec. 12- Middleport's two Edward Leo and Ruby A. Rice Baer. He was a graduate of . OCI'OBER Oct. 29 -A patriotic music . "Noodles" Hays being arrested. new sewer lift stations were put Ohio University and was employed as an accountant at Oct. 3 .7 "" With concern vi<leo to raise funds for Victims Nov. - 19 - Sheriff Trus.<ell . Pechiney Rolled Products. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army about the terrorist attack, Bob of the Sept. 11 attacks was pro- handed out layoff notices into operation. The stations are . · and was in the National Guard Unit at Point Pleasant, W.Va. He B)-er, the county's disaster chair- duced by Roger and Mary announcing that Nov. 30 would' part of a $1 million sewer . · improvement project. , · attended the Enrerprise United Methodist Church. · man, began a local risk assess- Gihnore as a Make a Difference be the deputies' last day. Dec. 13 - Five people were Survivin,g are his wife, Becky Will Cotterill Baer; his son and ment and response review. Day project.· Participating ~i. Nov. 23-- ~cinewasawash . arrested il! a suspected B&E , · .daughter-in-law, Edward Thomas and Tricia Baer; and two first Ohio Bicentennial license dent:l s:!thered on the Pomeroy in red, white and blue as Opecdaughters and a son-in-law, Tr'icia Danielle ·and David Jackson plate was issued to earl Morris football r field where the video' ation . Enduring Freedom ring in Pomeroy Village. John · and Cynthia ~nn Cotterill, aU of Pomeroy; his sister, Jane Ann ofRutland was made. • moved to remind everyone of Musser was named president of ; Bourne of Sierra Vista, Ariz.; and s~eral nieces and nephews. Oct. 4 - The Bradford Oct. 31 - Gloria Herdman the need to support the nation's · the Pomeroy Merchints Associ- , Services will be at 1·p.m. on Saturday, Jan. S, 2002 at Fisher- Church of Christ celebrated its won the national Marlboro military. ' • ation. Dec. 14 - A pubtic ~eetiitg Acree Funeral Home i,n Pomeroy. witlt Rev. Keith Rader and I 25th anniversary. . Chili Cookoff Contest and Nov. 26 - Santa Claus came on strategies to increase health , : Pastor John Jackson officiating. Burial will follow at · Beech ' Oct. 5 -Announcement of received a new truck, $2,000 in to town in the Christmas parade Grove Cemetery. a flu vaccine shortage was made cash, and $1,900 in fixins for a which kicked o£1' the hotiday care .options in Meigs County 1 • Friends may call at the funeral home 'on Friday fiom 2 p..m. by the MeiS' County Health . tailgate patty. · shopping season for Pomeroy was held at the .Senior Citizens . to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Department, and bids on the merchants. · Center. A conunittee has been. ; . Memorial contributions ·may be made to the American Can- second phase of U.S. 33 con- · · · NOVEMBER . Nov. 27- Pomeroy residents working for several months :.. cer Soci.ety, Meigs County Unit, P.O. Box 703, Pomeroy, Ohio struction,fium'Shade toAth~ns, Nov. 1 - Rutland takes a learned that they will ' have to toward opening a community . , 45769, or to Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Branch, 115 E . \vere opened. · - loot{ at annexation as a j)Qssible pay more for their water "' vii- heath care center followed by a · , Memorial Dr., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . Oct. 7 - . Bids ·on the third solution to the village Us finan- !age council vpted to jncrease critical care hospital and emergency room. · and final phase of the cia! problems. "We just want the rates. Dec. 17 - It was reported ·Ravenswood Connector were . village · to survive," said Mayor , Nov. 28 - Reopening of opened as work on the second Richard Fetty who talked about American Alloys by Highlander that more than half of MeiS' . phase moves forw.iid in the Five lost ·(ellenue due to flood miti- Core industries, Ltd. in the sec-· County fourth graders have ' Points area where an overpass is gation. ond quarter of this year' was tnet or exceeded the year-end MILLERSPORT- FJora M. Dixon, 87, of Millersport, for- being built. J Nov. 4 -A threat of layoffi annouilced · · reading expectations on the merly of Meigs County, died Wednesday, Jan 2, 2002 at the Oct. 9 -Guards kept vigil at in the sheriff's department Nov. 30 - Funding for the Ohio Department . of EducaLancaster-Fair:field Medical Center in Lancaster following an the Pome~y-Mason bridge · emell!Cd as . th~ commissioners final 2001 deputy payroll was tion's fourth-grade proficiency extended illness. amid concerns of retaliatory warned that the salary fund for ., found and the Mei~ County tests. Born at . Long Bottom, she· was the daughter of the late action , for bombing in that department is depleted. Conunissioners transferred the Dec. 19 - Residents were Emery C. and Sylvia Ethel Ward Johnson. She was a housewife. ·Afghanistan. ·Nov. 6 - Sheriff delivers lay- money · to ~e sheriff's salary reminded by Auditor Nancy She is survived by three sons, A)bert Reeves of Johnstown; Oct. 12 - Pomeroy began off · notices ano;l deputies fund. · Can1pbell that tax amnestY ends Ronnie Reeves of Sanford, N.C.; arid Jerry Dixon of Miller- ~rk on a project · to repair a · announced they . :will begin on Jan. 15 and after . that date sport; four daughters, Shirley Derenberger of Pageville, Betty section of roadway on Wes.t picketing on Nov. 15. DECEMBER penalties on tax o~ will have . • Lattimer of Canal Winchester, Carol Earl of Bullhead, Ariz., Main St. which has been slipNov. 7 -. Election day saw Dec. 2 - After working 27 to be paid. . and Judy Dixon of Millersport; a sister, Roxie Anderson of ping toward the river. defeats of bond issue fQr Meigs years at Veterans Memorial ,Dec. 23 - Pomeroy village .. Thornville; nine grandcliildren, arid 14 great-grandchildren. Oct. 16 - The first case of Lqcal's proposed sports complex Hospital, Rhonda Dailey said conunitted $100,000 toward a [ ' She was preceded in death by her first husband, Albert Mar- · rabies in more than a decade and additional levy for Carleton goodbye and went to Holzer new walking path to extend shall Reeves, and her second husband, Henry Clayton Dixon~ was detected in a domestic ani- School/Meigs Industries; and Medical Center in Jackson as along the Ohio River from the . Funeral services will ·be held on Saturday at 2 .p.m. at the mal on a Meigs County farm passage .o f the -Tuberculosis director ofnu"ing.VMH closed Pomeroy levee to the park on , : Bigony-Jordan ful)eral home. The Rev. Marvin Althouse will and five people had to undergo Clinic's replacement levy. it acute care _and emergency NeeAvenue. · officiate and burial will be in Wells Cemetery, Pageville. Friends treatment. Nov. 8 - Beams for the . robm in 2000 and the only part . Dec. 26 - Fire desqoyed the . : may call at the funeral home Saturday from noon until the time Oct. 17 - Children at the overpass at Five Points on the remaining. now is the skilled Robert Rupee home on Lin- . · of setvices. Mid-Valley Christian School Ravenswood Connector were nursing faci}jty. coin Hill. Recognition was made a unique flag of hand- pitt in place. . Dec . .4 - The Harrisonville .given to the Dart family which '. : Nov.l i -The MeiS' Coun- hetiport was completed, and for prints in a show of patriotism has three generations on the · · and hung it outside the school. ty jail was closed due to the the first time a communityMiddleport Fire Department. · Oct. 18 - ·Dwight Icenhow- budget crunch and Sheriff wide· service was held in obserTom Dart joined the depart- , · er wins the Tennessee competi- 1 Ralph Trussell announced that vance of the National Day of ment more than 50 years ago. · tion in the "Search for Elvis" it not open anytime soon. Reconciliation, · ~ ' The others are his son,Je£1', and · Nov.12· TheMeigs_Coun- , Dec. 5 -A steel fabrication and will go to Las Vegas in Janhis grandson, Keith. uary to compete for the world ty Health Dep~ttment's smok- business became the first busiDec. 27 - An audit report ' · . ing ban went. into effect . but llfiS to begin operation in the GALLIPOLIS - Nettie Florence Caldwell Carter, 90, went tide. issued by Ohio Auditor Jim · · Oct. 19 -White crystal sub- some businesses announced East Meigs Industrial Park. . home to be with her Lord or December 31, 2001, at Mount )'etro found former Meigs : · stance found in the mail of a they donUt plan .t o change anyDec. 6 -. The Southern Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. . . . Ohio Coal Company's Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby, ~ She y;as born May 19, 1911, to Joseph and N,lyrtle , Ln~ local couple . not anthrax, . thing. N\)v. ' 13 - Reside~tS gatlt~ Mine 31 cldsep but it was former Prosecutor John Lentes . CaldWell. · ' .. ... ",,< ·• ·. ' '' " ,. ·· ., ··~- ~ according to the Health ewd in front of the courthouse announced that for a time Mine and Lisa Roush, secretary to the . She .had three half-brothers and two half-sisters by a previous Department. Oct. ·21 - Wilson's· Army to honor heros in an observance 2 will .continue operation .• A sheriff, liable for moll! than marriage. After his .wife died, her father 111arried Myrtle Lane, total of 255 mines were issued S20,0oo in unaccountable, and they had five sons,lra,Vernal, Ezra, Calvin and Clayton,~nd Surplus sells every gas mask in · ofVeteran's Day. funds. Nov. 14 ~Mike Swisher was Jayo£1' notices . two daughters, Nettie and Zoela. All her brothers and Sisters stock as locals prepare for the Dec. 28 Meigs Local ( eventuality of their need in named Meigs County's person Dec. 7 - Donnie Freeman precede her. · of the year and was honored at ofRacine was killed in a a two- Board of Education gave Nettie's mother <lied when she was 18 months of age, and view of the attack ·on America. Oct. 22 - Meigs County . the Southeastern Ohio car accident on County Road 7 approval to a $43 million dollar her half-sister Zola and Frank Hamilton raised her. URtil she Historical Society celebrates Regional Council's annual ban- . near Five Poin15. Local residents appropriation fo~ the 2001-02 was 19 years old. 'school year. Tlie amount remembers Pearl Harbor, Nettie married Raymond Carter, son of Noah and Addie I 25th anniversary with a gath- quet at Rio Grande College. included S2t,522,230 in buildering at the fairgrounds for a Nov. 15 Roscoe Fife .was Dec, 9 ._ . Don Vaughan Was Carter. T9 this union were five daughters and three sons: · . ·named ."legionnaire of ihe selected to be a torch runner for ing construction funds, A five~ Aliena Jordan of Columbus, Elsie Chevallier of Columbus, time of reflecting. Oct. 2~ - Ground was hro- decade" by Feeney-Bennett the 2002 Winter Olympid. The year financial l'l'port showed Linda (Roy) Bryant of eo!umbus, Carolyn (Johnny) Beam of Columbus, Patricia (Buddy) Queen of Canal Winchester, Ger- ken for the Charles E. Blakeslee Post 12B,American Legion, and PomeroyV.A. Clinic dosing )Vas projected annual deficits of ald · (Shirley) ' Carter of Canal Winchester, Donald (Agnes) Addition to the Meigs County Henry Clatworthy, · a 49-year announced after only six nearly $9 million dollars : in Carter of Sidney, and Leslie Eugene Carter ·(deceased). · District Public Library. It was 1)1ember, was recognized for his ·months of operation. The rea- operating fund< by 2006. Dec. 30- Final date of oper- ' · Nettie was a member of :CJark Chapel Church, and the. named .(\>r Blakeslee, a 52-year adjutant service. ·B oth received · son 'given was tl\e lack of use by . plaques: local veterans: ation of the SOCCO coal · Senior Resource Center in Gallipolis. She was a song le~der as member ofthe Library Board. Oct. 24 - Renovations at Nov. Deputies of the Dec. 10 -· syr.;cuse Village mines was announced by ;Jew : long as she :was able to go. For the past rwo years she has MeiS' High School were sheriff's depa~ent ·set up an Council moved to acquire the owner CONSOL as Feb. 28. attended the Lockbourne Church of Christ in Christian Union. She was employed by Circle'; Motel, the Ohio Laundry and the Senior <;itizens; retiring at the age of 80. · n Stay djsciplined. She is survived by the above children, 12 grandchildren, 14 c;>nce .a financial· plan is in great-grandchildren, many nieces, nephews, friends and neigh' place, Dye Joyce said, the . . , bors. AI word "THINK" can ser~e as Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home a useful acronmytn when on Friday, January 4, 2002, from 6-9 p.m. Funeral services will consid~ritig ·an investtn.e nt be 11 a.m. on Saturday, January 5, 2002, at the funeral home, .I so: RACINE - Racine Vilwith the Rev. Ken Fuller and the Rev. Steve Rollins officiat- ; n Define t~e _.purpose for opportunity: Treating invest. !age Council will tneet on · savmg and mvestmg. ing. Interment will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. ment guarante.es with skeptiMonday at 7 p.m. at the · · n Set short-term and long- cism; Homing in on y~ur municipal building. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - term -financial goals . . investn1ent objectives; Investin Co!Jsider which savings gating before you invest; Not and investment products are being pressured into a particbest for your goals and risk ular investment opportunitY; TUPPERS PLAINS "Virgil's Wedding" will. be . . . tolerance (including employ- . Knowing· how your investperformed on Saturday at er-sponsored pla~s). ment funds will be used. 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at ~ 2:30 p.m .. by the Eastern _ _ _ _..._ CLYl>E. ( SII'PIE High School J1.1nior Class: Admission is $3' for stu(liSPS 213-MG) .CRE"OITORS... . dentS' and $5 ·for adults. Ohio Vlltoy Pullltohtng !:9. newsOmydlillysentlnet.corn Our naKt ofllce houra are .... J•n. 3, .2002 ,' • Rotozlp, 1'00111ox worth .. LOst .on SR 7 • :SJ overpass near fairground wednesday morning 7:00a.m. Anyone with Information. · please contact St41V8 740·111·1811. I, . . ....~ • 7:10, 9:30 �0 [ . - . .• PageA4:. • • The Daily Sentinel 'lls•n•ry. •••amy J. 2M2 The Daily sentinel The Daily Sentinel &.!se Bowl time is here, Page 7 College hoops, Azge .8 NFL, NBA news, Page 10 r • Pages . 1hw • .,. ,....ry J. 2G02 111 CcKirt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1182-21!18 • FIX: 192·2157 JHuR.soor's Ohio Valley Publishing Co: Mllnllglng Editor . a-t.. tto.lllch 01.-lllaMger ---n.. .,.._, aqu Coiobolllr ···~;· · ·· ,...u h b1 JON--.. NCAA FOCIIIMII WldiiMdloy'• Game ar:T..:w' lUI du~..., .,._.,~.,. -JIAIOW.. ,_, l'lft•v·.- .:;.. '~ tro.< ~UWu .......U•IUIIM. · - Florida 56, Mal)'land 23 NCAAMen'l BMMIINIII AnoerlcM U. 84, Ubloty 73 NATIONAL VIEW , Anny 93, Brown 92 ' 'HARDBALL' Bush, Congress stand still as clock .ticks.on Soda[ Security •.The Kansas City (Mo.) Star, on Soda[ St:curity clock: ... Another year has gone by. Now Republicans say they are relucta!lt to tackle (Social . Security) reform in the; coming year because of the approaching congressional elections. The new commission set out three basic reform plans for Congress and Bush to consider. The severity of the coming fiscal problems is underscored by thl! fact that two of these plans would reduce regular benefits not only for people who opted for private accounts - that is only logical - but for those who wanted to remain in · the regular Social Security system. Unfortunately, the panel caved in to pq.Jitical considerations when .it suggested that Congress and the president could wait another year before . doing anything, Timely repairs to Social Security require political courage and a sense · of responsibility that remain in short supply in Washington. Congress ' and Bush appear unwilling to move forward unless prodded by the public. . Rd[ections on·the dffferetUes between the Bush.es • WASHINGTON - George W. Bush stood with his wife Laur:a before the giant snow-flaked Christmas tree .. The hours passed as o'ne couple after another took their places: man to the First Lady's left, woman to the President's right. The man himself was in good humor, enduring the tedium, enjoying the endless column of faces made friendly for the holidays. · "Santa Fe!" he said wHen it came our COWMNIST turn. "Albuquerque;' he corrected himself. That was the New Mexico locale of our long one-on-one interview back pared for the office in both regards. when he was a mere White House But the son el\ioys a peculiar body of wannabe. His father could do this too: knowledge that 'was cruelly beyond his remember on the spot the dei:ails, venues · father's reach, George' W., this warrior and conversation points of paSt meetings. president, knows us. . .. Like 43, 41 could tune in on that odd Recall, if you can, that third, deciSive connection unique to 'just he and the debate with AI Gore. All the media, espeother fellow as if it were a confidence ci.ally those based in New York, gave the uttered in some long-ago locker room. victory to Gore. So .did the P.eople S';'rOnce the senior George noted that my veyed m the Gallup Poll that !"ght. Gore, . . father's political views were differerlt ftom they said, won on points. What the.folls ~o showed, however, IS my own, a topic I had introduced months earlier. I was charmed by the fact that he, that people liked Bush more, mdeed, by for whatever reason, still found the father- 2 to 1. Also, that they "ttusted" him more. · Not only ~ere they more comfortable son discrepancy remarkable. · We can .now · see, of course, how the with him, but, in other words, they found two Presidents Buih are unlike each . him'inore allthentic. , , other. T.he credit Bush h"" gained in office is Georg~ W. can lead with greater testimony not to some great change on authority. It's not because he knows more his part, but rather to the lack of one, than his father, or knows more people. What \.ve saw last year is what we've gotThe first Bush was immensely well-pre- ten this year. Bush seemed to relish the Chris Matthews TObAY IN . HISTORY . : Today is Th11rsday, Jan. 3, the third day of 2002. There are 362 days left in the year. · · . . J'oday's Highlight in History: · · On Jan. 3, '1777, Gen. Geprge Washingtpn's ariny routed the British in the Battle of Princeton, NJ. ' On this date: · . In 1521, Martin Luther waK excommu~icated/ ftom the Romah Catholic Church. · I~ 1868, the Meiji Restoration re-established the authority · of Japan's emperor and heralded the fall of the nlilitary rulers known as 'ishoguns." notion of emptying the Texas death. row with calm efficiency. He has shown the same focus in tracking down bin Laden, dead or alive. Bush is also still' the guy iio~ outside the Washington beltway. . Before the attacks of Sept. 11, he was criticized' brutally for spending too much , time at Camp David and the Crawford ranch. Post-Sept. 11, he has been at his best standing with the firefighters at the ·' World Trade Center rubble and pitching , that strike at Yankee stadium. The man we elected because he didn't seem like a "suit" has been · his most inspiring wearing either an accustomed rancher's outfit or an FDNY jacket. Say this about George W. If you were to ~ select an American commander-in-chief. out of the New York phone book - or out of any other directory in this country, for that · matter - he or she would be , doing -exactly whar George W. is doing: trying to get his hands on the people who ' did what they did·Sept. 11. Bush is immensely popular today for the basic reason · that he is doing, and , knows he is doing, what any one of us would be doing in his place. Chris Mauhews, author of "NOll.\ l.tt Me Tell .You .Wlult 1 Really Think" (Free ,Press, 2001) and "Hardball" (fouchstoi!L Books, . 1999), is a nationally syndicated columnistfor the San ·Frantisco Chroni£le and the host of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable . chan !ILls. • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PERKINS' VIEW May the new1makers pledge to keep these resolutions It was a year we scarcely shall forget. It .began with the inauguration of the nation's 43rd president, George W. Bush. who staggered into office foUowing a bruising election contest. The president initially enjoyed the advantage of a Republican-controlled Congress, which looked favorably upon much of his legislative agenda, including his 10-year, $1.35-triUion tax cut. However, that advantage was short· lived, as Rhode Island .Sen. Jim Jeffords abandoned .the · party of Bush in June, giving Democrats a one-vote majority itt the upper chamber. . Meanwhile, the nation's economy sank into rec~ssion for the first time in a decade. The major stock indexes lost ground for rhe second straight year, and qJ.ore than 1.2 million American workers lost their jobs. Of course, these and other news events of 2001 were completely ovenhadowed by the Sept, 11 terror attacks that lay waste .to · the World Trade Center, destroyed a s~ction of the Pentagon and saw ano~her· hijacked jetliner crash into a Pennsylvania field. It was a dark and terrible day ·- one' that left a permanent scar upon the national psyche. Yet, the attack upon the United States brought Americans together like no single event since Pearl Joseph . alive. To not be surprised when we end up in hell rather than in paradise, no 72. virgins awaiting us in the hereafter; no 28 young boys. Ariel Sharon and Yaiser Ar:afat: To give peaceful co-existence a chance. To rec- · ognize that Jews and Palestinians are cous.ins, both tracing their heritage back.. to Abraham. John Walker: To forfeit my American citizenship- because I identifY with .t he · Taliban. To be eternaUy grateful if! avoid the death sentence I deserve for taking up ~rms against my country. The American public: To forever~ remember Todd Beamer,Jef!Tey Glick, et al, for their valor and self-sacrifice on Sept. 11, which prevented the hijackers ' __ QLUnited Flight 93 ftom crashing the jetliner into the White House, the Capitol or some other high-profile target. •. Robert Downey Jr. , Paul Reubens . (aka Pee Wee Herman), Paula Poundstone and Wino'!a Ryder:To stay off the •· police blotter. Andre Agassi and Steffi Graf, Ashley ' Judd and Dario Franchitti, Kevin Cost- • ner and Christine Baumgarten; Brooke Shields and Chris Henchy, jennifer Lope~ and Cris Judd: To last longer than Tom Cruise and Nkole Kidman, Meg Ryan and Dennis Quaid, Alec Baldwin . and Kim Basinger, Drew Barrymore and · Tom Green' S .. A . . d . evermo ntmon an · Panayiotis Zavos: To abandon our plans to clone a human being. To heed the warnings of Dr. Jan Wilmut ·(who led the iealn that created· Dolly, the world's first successfully cloned sheep) that human cloning~ will result in late abortions, !lead children, and surviving but abnormal chi!dren. Rep. Gary Condit: To admit I had an adulterous affair with .Chandra Levy. Chandra Levy: To haunt Gary,Condit for the rest of his life. · · In 1892,J.R.R. Tolkien, author of the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy, was born in Bloemfontein, South Africa. 'In 1938, the "March of Dimes" campaign to fight -polio was organized. · · " . In 1959, President Eisenhower signed a proclama.tion admitting Alaska ro. the Union as the 49th state. . COWMt'JIST In 1961, the United States .severed diplomatic relations with Cuba. · ' ·. ~ins, Jenna and Barbara. . In 1967, Jack Ruby, the man who shot accused presidential Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle: 3$Sassin Lee Harvey Oswald, died in a Dallas hospital. To reject the cynical advke of DemocIn 1990, ousted Panamanian leader Manuel Noriega surren- , ratic strategists James Carville, Stanley ·dered to U.S. forces, 1tl days after taking refuge in the Vatican's Greenburg and Bob Shrum to support diplomatic mission. the president in the war on terror while In 1993, President Bush and Russian President Boris Yeltsin obstructing his domestic agenda. To find signed a historic nuclear mi!ISile-reduction treaty in Moscow. a synonym (or synonyms) for the word · In 2000, the.last new daily "Peanuts" strip by Charles Schul~ "disappointed," which 1 .seem to use in ran in f.600 newspapers. · almost every· public statement 1 make. Ten years ago: In California; police pursued a driver who had _ Vice President Dick Cheney: To play killed another motorist along Interstate 5 for more than 300 th~ "b~d co'p" role on Capitol Hill when miles until the car ran out of gas in Westminster; the driver was necessary so that the boss can remain : shot to. death after officers said he pointed a shotgun at them. ab.ove the partisan fray. To stay healthy. . The Dow.Jqnes ·industrial average closed above 3,200 for the Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton: To give fits't time, ending the day_at 3,201.48. the president a more respectful hearing Five years ago: President Clinton declared northern Nevada when he appears before Congress. No a major disaster area following days of rain that sent rivers over chattering .,..llile he's speaking. No their banh in the Reno and Carson City area. Bryant Gumbel rolling of eyes. To apologize to Ernest signed off for the last time as host of NBC's "Today" show. d c . Dymon .or not stoppmg to see One ye-ar ago: The 107th Congress opened with the Senate "orget' 2. 001. But no'w l.t whether he wa< OK after a van drrying split evenly 'd own_the niiddle. (Becaust of the 50-50 divide, the w• •• r• · · me to the Westchester County, N .Y., airDem.ocrats were initially in control, since Vice President AI . is onto 'the new year: Time to offer resGore could break ties, but the Republicans took over on Inau. olutions for . those who figtired promi- port ran the police officer down. guration Day when Dick Cheney ·became vice president. nently in the news. · · New York Mayor Rudy . yuiliani: To However, the Senate reverted to Democratic control when VerPresident Bush: To remain the strong, . take. a well~deserved vacatiOn. ~0 start mont Sen. James Jeffords switchc;d his affiliation from Repubreassuring figure rhe n~tion .needs dur- gea~mg up for (.1 U.S.Senate race m 2004 lican to Independent in May.) Eleven people died in a house ing troubled times. To remind myself not ag>~nst New York mcumbent Charles 'fire in Delilware. Oklahoma defeated Florida St;lte, 13-to-2, to to become so preoccupied with the war S~hu~er.. . . win the Orange Bowl and capwre college football's Bowl ; . on terror that. I completely neglect Califorma Gov. ·Gray DaVIS: 'to stop Championship Series tide game. . pressing domestic ~oncerns, like the fa!- trymg to bc;>lster my · s~ggmg approval Today's Birthdays: .former U.S. ambassador Ve'r non Walters is tering economy. To fi~ for my norni- rattngs and my flaggmg , r~-elect10n 85. Sportscaster Hank Stram is 79 . Record producer Sir George nees - like Eugene-~calia and Otto prospects by playmg the terromt cardMartin i,s 76. Actor Robert Loggia is 72. Actor Dabney ColeReich - w.hose appointments are being like the false alarm I issued last fall of held hos.iage by Senate£Democrats·. ' "credible" threats against major bridges man is 70. Journalist-author Betty Rollin is 66. Hockey Hall· First Lady ·Laura Bush: To continue to 1in the Golden State. · . of-Farner Bobby Hull is 63. Singer-songwriter-producer Van aoseph Perkins is a. columnist for The San · Dyke Parks is 59. Musician Stephen S#lls is 57. Rock musician stand by my man, the. president. To keep Osama · bin Laden and IY.Iullah Diego Union- Tribune and can be reached at ,- i a more watchful eye on our fun-loving Mohammed Omar: To not be takeh josejJh. PerkinsUnionTrib.com.) · .., John Paul Jones (Led Zeppelin) is 56 . . , . H~?eowillr.. ne'~r .) i• ~ • . MIAMI {AP) - Brock . Berlin was decent, Rex Grossman was much better · and spe~dy re<:eiver Taylor Jacobs led a long list of talented playen who could make any Florida quarterback look; great. Forced to watch ftom the sideline for , the first 24 minutes of the Orange Bowl, Grossm~n, again showed he belongs _ on the field Wednesday night. He led florida to touchdowns on his first six drives, and the No. 5 Gators smashed No. 6 Matyland 56-23 on a record-setting night. Grossman threw for 248 yards and four touchdowns. Jacobs caught 10 passes for 170 yards, both Orange Bowl records, and Steve Spurrier's quarterback shuffle turned into a stu~ning offensive highlight show: Maryland (10-2) just didn't match up ·too well in its first bowl game in 11 yearS. "I'm .not proud of the way we played," said first- · Ill.- Kay Hill ,_,. ..... ---_,•..._.no.,.-.... - - -... .. nliJ«:t*'..., t. ,.._ WINI.Mrm Mil ldtl•• ' ......... ~ ~ No •• ......, ldm ""'h ,.M.W ,_,. Florida smasJies.Terps, 5.,23 HJGHLIGIITS R. Shllwn Lewl• Perkins ' · Boston U. 70, New Hampshire 65 Bucknell 56, MI. St. Mary's, Md. 46 Hartford 68, Binghamton 66 Holy Cross 95, Fordham 75 Maine 59, Albany, N.Y. 52 Manhattan 61, Loyola, Md. 56 Marist 71, Sl. Peter's 49 · Miami 79, Georgetown 71 Michigan 67, Penn St. 63 Navy 90, Coastal Carolina 71 Pittsburgh n, Sl. John's 54 Rider 86, Lafayette 66 Syracuse 67; Rutgers 66 , Towson 64, Delaware St. 57. Vennont 91, Stony Brook 60 Villanova 76, Providence 57 Alabama 93, · Belhune.COOk· man46 Arkansas 90, Memphis 73 Binningham-Southem 65, Alabama St. 61 , OT . OampbeH 77, Mercer 76, OT Chattanooga 77, UNCGreensboro 7 4 Connecticut 86, Virginia Tech 74 . Duke 106, Davidson 71 ETSU 75, Appalachian St. 66 East Carolina 85, LeesMcRae44 Elon 61, Radford 56 Florida St. 78, South Florida 74 . Funnan 65, ·Georgia Southam 59 ' Georgia St. 84, Troy St. 67 Georgia Tech 86, Cornell 68 Jacksonville 73, Florida Atlantic 56 · Jacksonville St. 59, Samford 57 . Kentucky 101, Tulane 67 Mississippi 75, Lipscomb 49 N.C.·Asheville 87, Cha~eston Southern 63 · The Citadel.89, S. Carolina St. 81 UAB 67, Aorida A&M 49 UCF 75, Stetson 69 W. Cargllna 90, VMI 80 Kentucky es; Fla. .lntematlooal54 . Wake Forest 67, Richmond 52 Wofford 66, Colt of Cha~eston 64 Yale 68, Clemson 65 PluHiftOninp.7 . Wednudlly'a Oa111111 Boston 110, Orfando 94 Cleveland 113. Golden State 98 New Jersey 92, Memphis 74 · Minnesota 95, Milwaukee n' Dallas 107, Chicago 97 San Antonio 97, Detrok 85 L.A. Lakers 87, Denver 86 PhiladelPhia 102, Phoenix 81 Tor0'1!o 95, Portland 84 · Sacramento 105, L.A. Clippers 91 .. · ·coming Friday... Prep hoops gets back into full swing, Follow your teams in the Daily Sentinel for all the action. • NCAA · a Wahama shreds Wi.ldcats, ·61 ~36 ' . . • ' DEKALB, Ill. (AP) Sonny Johnson scored · 20_ points Wednesday to lead Ohio to an 88-76 win over Northern I· !Uinois. Steve Esterkamp chipped in 15 points for the B<Abcats (6-3, 1-0 Mid-Anierican) , ·while Jaivon Harris' had 14 points and Brandon Hunter added II to go along with a game-high eight rebound< Ohio, which led 36-25 at> halftime, scored. 38 points off of 22 N orthern Illinois · turnovers. whilo North ern got 17 P'?ints off of the Bobca~'tJ miscues. Despite ' being held below their league-best 402 rebounds . per ga me, the : Huskies (3-7, 0-2) outre- , bounded Ohio 31-22. . , Leon Rodgers and Mike Morrison led Northern with•. 14 points apiece. Under law Ownership ·~ ·· Ted's BP (formerly Middleport BP.) · ~ · ·· · Wheel• & Dealt.. . MASON,W.Va -Three baskets by J. R . Parsons and three free throws by Aaron Faulk helped the Wahama While Falcons turn away a third-quarter Bannan Wildcat comeback effort Wednesday evening as coach Lewis Hall's Bend Area . cage team snapped a three-game losing . skid with a 61-36 win over its Mason County neighbors. Hannan fought back from a I 0-.point <;leficit behind a balanced sooring effort to close to within four late in the third . period before the White Falcohs constructed a 23-5 spurt .o ver tl)e next seven minutes finally _put the co ntest away. The victory moves the Bend Area .teams season slate to 4'3 on the year while coach Wayne. Richardson's young Wildcats fall to 0-8 on the year. "I thought our depth was 'the difference,"Wahama coach Lewis Hall stated f<!llowing the Falcons' second win ~ver · Hannan this season. "We had three kids come off the bench to really give u~ a boost both offensively and defensively. J.R. (Parsons) and Aaron (Faulk) both came off the bench to · lead us on the boards and Stephen Roach ajso provided us with s"ll"e quality minutes." F ' · ·· Has Stepped Up To The Pump! . A Full Service Station For Your Convenience BY GARY CLARK REGISTER CORRESPONDENT • Thne ·u ps • Tire Sale~ & Service · • Brakes • Shocks • Rollback Services •Full Service Pump . l~:::::.(we'll even check your oil fluids) . . ' '' ' . ' "Quick & Courteous Service" · 'Ted Dexter, Owner . 540 General Hartinger, Middleport, Ohio r (740) 992-1400 . · PluulftWehlme,7 • I Bobcats outlast NIU ~ ' WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -· Purdue coach Gene · Keady isn't ready io give up on his underachieving team yet, but his patience is wearing out .. Each loss leaves Keady more exasperated than the one before. Each loss leaves him unable to understand why the B'oilermakers refuse to listen to him. Ohio State used a familiar formula to beat the Boilerma~ers on Wednesday night - pound it inside and work the boards. · '" Bohan Savovic scored 18 points and Terence Dials had 16 as Ohio State beat Purdue 79-71 in the Big Ten opener for both teams. · _ Purdue (8- 7, 0-1), has been outrebo11nded in all sevey~ of its losses, and it was no d_ifferent against the Buckeyes (9-2, 1-0), who held a 29-18 edge. · Keady tried a bigger lineup against Ohio State, subbing 6foot-8 Brett Buscher for 6-5 Darmctrcis Kilgore. But Busc~er, forward Rodney Smith and center John Allison combined for only 21 points and 10 rebound<. "Reboupding is wanting the ball, asserting yourself and b~eoming aggressive," Keady said. "We have so many mental breakdowns on our plays, it's unbelievable. If you were a student for me in a classroom, you'd say how are these guys passing? It's really becoming :i big problem right now and .. we've got to get it ironed out." ' . The Buckeyes shot 61 percent, the first team to shoot better than 60 percent against Purdue since Kentucky in 1996. Zach Williams and Brian Brown each scored 14 for the Buckeyes. . . . Brown put Ohio State ahead 57-54 with 3-pointer mid- SLAMMIN' GOOD TIME -Ohio State's Matt Marinchick, left, slam dunks over Purdue's Matt Carroll, center, and . Brett Buscher in the first half Wednes~y. (AP) PluM ... Buckeyes, 7 Buffalo 70, E. \llchklan 51 Crelqhton 76, Illinois lit. 62 lllinots 76, Minnesota 53 Indiana 59, Northwastem 44 Iowa 69, Wisconsin 57 · · Kansas 81, Valparaiso 73 Kent St. ~1, Ball St. 54 Marquette 85, Morris Brown 38 · Missouri 74, Coppin St. 47 N. Iowa 71, Drake 56 Nebraska 68, Savannah St. 47 • . Ohio ail, N. Illinois 76 Ohio St. 79, Purdue 71 S. Illinois 82, Evansville 72 SW Missouri St. 53, Saint Louis so W. Illinois 82, SE Missouri 75 · w. Michigan 89, Miami (Ohio) 63 . Wichita Sl. 70, Bradley 64 Wls. -Milwaukee 77, Your]gstown St. 55 Wlfght Sl. 90; Buller 87, 20T Baylor 68, Colorado St. 53. Texas 81, Texas· Pan Amari· can 69 Texas-Arlington 83, Oral Roberts 77, OT · Air Force 57, N. Arizon11 58 BYU 65, San Francisco 51 Colorado 68, St. Mary's, Cal. 51 Idaho St. 83, Portland 79, OT Lo)'ola Mary mount 81 , Occidental 55 Pacific 72, Concordia, CaiH. 57 " . Portland St. 81, Concordia, Ore. 65 · . . .. · . Sari Diego 82, CS Northridge NBA GET THAT GUY WITH THE BALL- Florida's Bobby McCray (57) breaks up a pass by Maryland quartertlack Shaun Hill (14) durIng first·half action at the 68th Fed Ex Orange Bowl at Pro Player Stadium ln. Miami. (AP) · Buckeyes outmuscle·Purdue. Akron 80, Nlaaara 78 San Diego St. 90, lnd.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 72 57 Utah 63, Whitworth . . . . w. 66 . . '· . �Pomeroy, Mlddlepdrt, Ohio Thu...ctay, J1n. 3,."2002 Qtribune - se·ntinel - l\e is-ter . We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant In one week With ·us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR· AD NOW .• ' . · Mond·ay thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. oauv Jn-Colurnn : 1:00 p.m. Mondl'f·frlday for Insertion In NtiCt Day's Paper =~~::: ,,:In:·Col"mn : I :00 p.m. Sundays Paper HOW IQ WlUIE. Ali All Ads \\'\()1 '\II \II \I" r ltio I lteJ:ns Hw>WANm> Iro HFf'WANIID 0 r • ~""--~•;:, " , • edge or and proUclency with • TRAINING pafM•~oe, lht~latlun or chcrlml--on ,_, ootoo-, rwfltlon,.. ccmpuler software and ol· daln Confidence In An tice aystems reQUired. Must U , _ - · leam ol- be able 10 handle and priori· . loctlv'o sell dol~ movss flze mulllple !asks, be seHai Jay Clar1<a l<8f1lO dl-~ a-• --~well In a ' IOday Ka rae I School · 740 ·-·~ ..... ........... . ~742~ team environment. 2~ . Must have high scf1ool dlLosr }.NO ploma or GED wllh a mini· ' mum or 5 years secretarial ' FOUND and IWO years supe~sory . experience in an offl~t Lost- Man's wallet 12127101. manager" role. , keep money, plea"' return FIICIJ~ S~lallat: eomenra.. _(740)742·2<156 or Familiar Wllh Head Start 740-892·3253. phiiOBDphy, goals and appll· --~--:::---:.::-:- cablefiscalandgrantsmanclot!·. Male Black C-ker a_gement regulation_S. Expeo ~ or nence In purehaSIOQ, paySJ*1iet in The VIcinity l.efl Forte Road or WoiiOO ron, bas~ accounting and Rd. Hao Been Missing />f>- coding procadureo, and proximately Two Weeks. preparation °1Exc~ spreedChilds Pal. Reward. Call sheola roqulred. (740)441-0814 Mull have high 1IChOOI dl· , ploma or GED wilh 3 yeara Br-~-----. upe~onco In pu[Cilaalng AIIC110NAND ::_nd pay~ '"~'rs ~~al ·· Fi.FA MARKET ve sou wo ng • .' edge ol Mlc~soll EKcel Must have ability to rnanlg& Rick Pearson Auction Corn· numeroua tasks. poattll ~ny. tuil lime auctionoer, good orgenlzallonal skills, r I .......... 'V .,_,... ...,.~ lllllllpoflo eo- eouovo (Careers Close To Home) 111 1 r -. kncnrlngly IICC8pt All of your home repairs, addilions & remodeling. 24hr emergency service, senior cilizens _discount. 22yrs. exp. (304)576·2065 - - • tor 1'0111 •t.te which kin vlolltton Of tht law. OLw .....,. .,. hiNby ln-IMUII -lingo - - I n .,.loniOlUP p1; . . .. I".......... opportuntlybllle. tate 304-675-5548 i. r ·-·- 7 I r I riO ono~ng. r j ·-----""",.I· r·o ----===-:-c'--- : I I I • • I 0 :rn:j .• I 11~\\...,l'tllfl\1 1 11 \ FlU Atml'i FOR SAlE r.,.-..,;iiiiiiiiiiii--" 1968 Dodge Cha'911', 318 Aulomal~. lois ol -New Parts, Call for More lnformauon. (740)245-5fl!l7 - Sox =· r . 'tt: i - -of 4K5 Round HaJ, $10 osch. (74q)387.0HfG Ir10 ::::" 1 :r.,s•e,~~ ~r ~:Zu: P~kup, ~:';, S£ ~~=~C.~M :~g;;. ~'::,~44a~:iJee . ~.:.r;,a ~:· ~/~~: r:~~~~:.~:~~e~~:~ In town, large S500/mo, Ref· required. I D·-- ' I I Sllva~~'"ao::f Coin:r·P~; (7<10)446-7300 ~~ Old old pair ol rollof lll<alos, $2(); now Inlay linoleum, 6'•20', Rockwell 1965 112 n....vcutter, $10;· elaclrlc baver· T--k 1989Ton ck,..,.,.,u ....Chlllrolol -let c.. ........ ¥"" ..... , Trailer In Mason noxr. to age ccofor, $5; (740)892· lebrlly. Coli (740)245-8183 Wal·marr. C.A., covare<l 2529 .:..;...:...-'-..:......:..._ __ carport 7<10-892-31181 1990 Buick Conlury 4 door, Hardy Muma $3.00 eaCh 4 6 cylinder, good condiUon, Trailer In Ra_clno. 2 bed• . for $10. Open sa1.11-5pm. & Low mlltsge. Cell (304)675room, carport, nice neigh· Nice loll. quilt ooumf)' Mt· evenings. Dewhurst Green- 7556 after 6. $2000. borhood, $375 per month, ling, will accommodate houH Mt. Alto. (304)896$375 depoiH InclUdes WI· 16x80, $100 per month, call 3740 laa_ye meaeaga. or 1912 Pontiac. High ml~gt. fer, oower, garbage, Ed al Counrry Homos. 740- (30-1)885-31811 Excallenl condll on: (740)949-2217 call 7om· 892-2187. l-'-ndehl Herballle Dis- (30-1)675-2583 olter 4pm. 10pm. ·~ •• G·-• • 88K trlbulor, C.H For ProciUCI Or 18r.. IU. "'m, • ""'-'-'unHy. (740)441- 1982 87K $3795.4 door 1897 $4285 Grand- 1983 Am, IV?U{IJ\DTS u.-_._.......... I~· fOR RiM' . ""'-""'U'U' . JET Gro~d-Am, '101 K, $2ess. Gooos AERATION MOTORS . 11194 cavalier, 113K, · ~Ired Now & Rabulll In $2.95 COOK MOTORB ~eo. ulrt112Sl~~. 2KIIcll,!!l: ·-Illness: Raccndltlonod Srock. cirl Ron Evans. 1· • (740"-~103 ' ,_., ...,.,. ·-· ....,. ,........, wllh .love and nifolgoralor. Wllhora, Dryera, R•nes•. 800-537·952&. 011 Street Par1<1ng, Cfooe IO Relrlgralora, l(e.To 90 Days Uvaly'o Aulo Solos- 1898 Schools and Dowijlown ~~~·:::::uanco:"~:~~ Mallroas & Springs Ford M..-g, $1200. 1987 Area. $5951 month plus de- Cf Ma ...4e $95 CB Antenna (S~a~ Ford E-150 Van $850: posll and Relerence. No ly yrag, 740 ' 77 95 . con) $35 Truck Top r 1992 Mercury T,.,.i, $800. Pets. (740)448-4926 For Sate· Rtcondhloned 91. i.onu ~ 80" wide ~o: 198'2 Dodge Aam Van, · (740) t529 ' $1000 1989 Olds Cutlasl 256· 3 Rooms and Elelh, Nawly wesllenl, dryers and relrig. Supremo $600 m Ford Remodeled. Oownsreira. erators. Thompsons Appli- Me1al Deaf( 4 Drawers an ·Tem s9oo ,· 1 Dodge srove and Rolrlgeralor, All anct. 3407 Jockacn Ave- one side V~ry- 30x20 e- s'IJ Vall $sso884 Goo 2 1990 Okll utlllli8s Paid. 48 .Olive nue, (304)875-7358. Pertect for Chllcta' home~ Tracke~ -$aso 1985 Slroet. $475. (740)446-3945 work ' $20 (740)985-4408 Cutlau Suprema ·seoo · Late Model OE Washer, • · Buick a----~ ruN'l' BEAUTIFUL APART· $100. Late Model Whlripool MOBILE HOME OWNERS 1985 ~·--· ~MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ Dryer, $75. Other Washers lnlortherm & Coleman gas, ~:g C~do ~~Ia, . CES AT JACKSON ea.. and Oryera, $85 each. AJ· oil & eleclrlc furnacas in· Ch IV'J Ce~al":~ z. · 1989 f:,V F rd F- 24 T~TES,52Woatwood0rive mood FF Whl~pool Ref~g- eluding hi efficiency hear $800 50 5 1 9 afltr $750. 446-2568 . . Equal Housing · · · · ~ parts & acceasorlet Flteblrd, 11200. 1988 Ford pPportunHy. Mollollon'carpot, 202 Clm BENNETT'S HEATINCI ti. Eocort, $600. 1988 Maz<IJ Chapel Read, Porter, Ololo. COOLINCI (n0)444-9418 Plcl<up, $600. 1968 Dodge Booch St. Middleport, 2 (740)448•7444 1-877-1130• ;soo-an.aee7 Dynslly, $1000. 1990 fonj 1 bedroom furnlahed apart~ 9182 . Free· Estimates, Easy :VW.orvb.cornlbenMit T~ff!P, $600. 1985 Ford E· monl, utlllloo paid, doposll flnanclng 90 days aamo 81 350 Van, $800. 1988 Ford & releronceo, "? pera, caah. VISaJ Maslor Card. Watorilne Special: 314 200 F·f50 Pickup, $1200. 1980 (740)892.0165 Dnvo- a-111118 save alot PSI $21.95 P.er 100: 1" 200 Gao Metro, $750. 1887 Ply· Christy's Family Living, w h $95 0 $95 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All ~ C.Horizon, ~ 11989807 33 140 New Ll rna Rd., Rut· Electric •las ar, Range, · $95. ryer,·Froal·· Bfass Coml'\reulon Flttinna ..........,... r-.van.~. In Stock. r...... Geo Storm, $800. 1889 land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. Froo Refrigerator, s150 _ RON EVANS ENTERPIIII- Dodge Omnl, 1400_ 1989 ApMmont. home and lrallor Whirlpool Srock Waahlf E8 Jacklon Ololo 1-1100- Meroury T_.,, $600. 1889 rentals. Commercial s~ore- and Dryer, $350. Refrtgera- 537·9528 ' ' Ford Mustang, $1000. C&lf . lronls available lor loase. 1or; Like Now, $300. Skaggs · · (740)388·9303 Fot Sale Drlve-thru Convenlent &lore wilh blocl< slorage building. 14x70 mobile Georges Portable Sawmill, home 15plusAcres Local__ .. haul vnur w... to the . . ~" · - ...... ed on Rt. 33 outside ol New mitljutteall304-875-1957. Haven.112mUeformMounlalneer Spom and Alloys. Top Ia Bottom Cleaning u - - Groallocallon. Ownoro ReSoMe<~. Pro1188ionel cleanMoBILE........., locating. C&ll (304)882·2858 lng II affordable prlceo. ...._ ...rotl_iiSAI.Eiiiiiioo'_.l 0< (304)675-0160 A-tiel, office, oamodel· 1ng and conelructlon clean 1970 Champion 12x 60 2 up. ConfldonUal. 892·2979 bedrooms. $3,000 080. 0<992·1381. Call (304)675·2470 •' • 1980 HNicreSI, Nice Condl· riO HO!Jli&'l tlon, 2 BR, Gas Furnace, FOR RF.Nr ~ Centrtl AC 1 Owrter, -. OftooKruNny . · 57500 _(?40):ise- 1914 complete auction service. communicate effecti~Jety 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclo&ed Ucensod •66,01olo a · West wllh co- wcr1<ors and lhe 1965 Skyline 14x70, 3 bed- Homas F10m $199/Mo .. 4% Virginia, 304-773-S~es ~ putilc and work in a team INOncEt • mom. Good Condition. Call Down, 30 Years at 8.5% , 30<1-773-5447. en~ronment OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Harold. 740-385·~. APR. For UOIInga, 800-319Pleue mail resume to COl lNG CO. recommends that 3323 Exl 1709 WANIEP . Head Sllrt PO Bo• 1084 you do business wllh people 1967 14K70, 3 brJ2bfh, ' ·' " ro Buv Galllpolli, OH 451131. R0: you know, arld NOT.Io oend $4995. Will help wllh dollv- 1 Bedroom Apl. Balh, KitCh· ~ sumn must be received by money through the mf!ll until ery. Call Kavena, 740·385· en, Uvlng Room, $2761 mo. ~ 1' Dol . US 4prnonJanuery11 . you have lnvesllgeled lhe 9948. (740)387-7015 · · ' · 1968 Redmon, 14x70 Mo· 2 bedroom hcule In Pomar· sat•, Diamonds. Gold 0o you ~ant 10 earn more Start Your Bualntal To· bile Home. 2 Bedrooms, 2 oy, $37S per mo. plus de· Rings, U.~. Currency,· lhan minimum wage? Make day Primo Shopping Con· 112 balhs. Cathedral T~•- pooltwllh option IO buy, no , M.T.S. Coln ·Shop,.151 Sec· lhe change lodayl JniOCI- ter 'iip.ce Avalablo AI AI- lured Collings lhroughoul pelS, (7.0)898·7244 ond Avenuo,'Galllpolls. 740- alon lolooklng lor communi- lordable Rale. Spring Valley emlre trailer. AC Included. 4;46-2842. , calora to. make calls on be- Plaza, Call l40-446·0 101 . Gas Heat. Berbar Carpet. 2 BR, 42 112 Lincoln Ave: -:'--:-:--:'~-"'"-:---:-:- haW of nonprofll orgenlza· · Fully Trimmed. Payo~. nuo, $350/monlh plus de Looking !_or a raclevor 'tor Ilona. II you are hard· wor1<· MONEY (740)387·7675 posit. Off srreel Parking, 304 7 Dlroct lV syslem -6 6- lng and career- orlonled call ro LoAN 1990 FleeiWOOd 2 bedroom ~anced In Yard (740)1i33. 8659 . 1·886-237-5342 eKI. 2201 . . home-call Cheryl 0 740· 580 ••· · · 1 Help wanted caring for the ·Look No Further · · · We provide 385·~mo~:: ~1 2002 Sun 1 10 3 ~ -tgs · County H•stonca_ · · po n . ..-.rooll) Ho use on 160 llool< Volume One 740-378 eldo~y. Dersl Group Home, lop Quality Financing Aasl• 3 be<lrooml2bath 14 K 70 Near North Galllo H.S., 112 70. now paying minimum wage, lanCe and Help. Slart a Now musl2434 aell-oall Mike 0 740- $4001 monrh. $400 depooit 1\11'111\\ll\1 neiw Shifts; 7am~~pm, 7am· Credit lor New Year. 1-868- 385· · No ~ata. (740)446-1l495 .... 1 I{\ I I I -.., 5pm, 3pm-1lpm, 11 prn· "322·3894 1991 Mansion 14K70, 3 3 BR House In Rio Grande, 7am, call 740-992·5023. ~ bedrOom I)(Cellent condi· $3501 momh plus depolit. VacanciH now.. · "1:-"161"""~-----,~ ~lzer Sonlor care CenterSERVICI'S tlon, caii _Kavena, (740)385- No Polo, Releranon. Furnished Apt. 3 Rooms, 1 . IJw> WANm> . Nuralng Aoaislanf Classes 9948. (740)245-5439 Balh. All Ulllllles Paid. are being offered &Ianing on TURNED DOWN ON 19:95 18x80, IKCIIIent con- 3br. house In Point Pleas- ~::n~~9 ~-::, Aro·you SorlousAboul January 28. 2002. Appl~a· SOCIAL SECURITY IIISI? dillon, wm helpwllh delivery, ant No POll. (304)675· 3945 ' ( ) . Wor1dng,From .Home? Call ~;~t~J~n~~~~n;~~a~ No Fee Unless We Win! call Nikki, 740-385-9948. 5929 . - ' Now For Free lntonnatkm.. fOr those who are tntereated 1-888-582·3345 1995 Clayton 14x7D 2 bed· 4 bedroom h0U18 in Racine · ~~f·~::~ald E~~~·r':y;Ba~n . · 1-8f!l!·fl'!H3511 In becoming a slale leSiod rooma 2 ,full. balhs, dining across from park,' nice $ 125/1!1Dr11h: 919 2nd Avo.: www.succesi4u4me.com nursln~ assistant. arear ...undry room, central neighborhood, heat pump (T40)446· 3&4$ l'l'r.r--~---""1 . air, underpinning. 6x16 cov· heat & central air, $500 per Attention! LIFE YOU DESEAVel HOMFS orad porch, 8K10 building. morllh, $500 deposit In· Gracious living. 1 and 2 Earn 2nd. Income wHhout Bo YOUR OWN BOIS! FOR "'I.E . (304)675·7116 or (304)675· clodos w~lor, aower, loosh , bedroom apartmenlo al VII. . 2nd Job up 10 · . . FREincE~n~o".~u'1r"T'.Iara:ln111111g ~---iiii""iiiiiioo-"· 5018 (740)949-2217 call 71m· lege Manor ..,. Rivoroldi $25 -575./hr. PI-Fl. 1-800-218-7543 ::j~~~~,~~ 10pm. Apartmenl& In Middleport. 1 3 Bedroom on Roule 2 2 bedroom ..atova & refrlger· From $278-$348. Call 740· YNfW.MQrtey-Oreams.com ' atOI', new w1ndow1 & carpet, 4 Rooms & Bath, $300/ E H (304)675 5332 $4,995, 740-992-2167 monlh. 52 Olive Slrool. 992.5064 . qua1 ous1ng LPN _ · (740)446·31145 Opportunllles. ATTENTION: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Sel up lAS Speclalt We'll match Modem 1 Bedroom Apart· AN'S AND LPN'S Scorilc Hills is now occspl- on Private Properly. Take youolax rorumuplo$2,000. 9 rooms, 3 ba,lha, C/A and mont (740) 448 -0390 • 1 Arcadia NUrsing Center "lrig applicatiOns for a lull over payments. (740)446- Call (740)~·3093 for de- Heal. $500/ mo. (740)446· · . A Full Tln\e and Part-lime limo. 3 lo II LPN lotllll ln. 3583. lolls. 4734. ' Nollh 3rd Avonut, Middleahemocin shift Is available. ·Aod a lull time 1 to 71111 In ~ . port, 1 & 2 badroomlumhlh· 8 1:00 an ~~~n~':~~~ ~~1 ·~r·,J~· .,u""nmlodonr~Nonk FCinsred_!!_?eGOonvl~1 hcEiegaeanl299 We orrer e~ce1ten1 benefila ~~.~. We1 pay $1 1 2 oMrul3be~Ptoo..,m ed apartments, depoalt & <~- thai Include Health lnsur· ·-ratartng pay, wthexpe' ' -. '"" u · ··~· · references, no pet1. ince, 401K; Life Jnsurence, rlence pay 8~ shift diller· basement & . a"'chad ge- At Oakwood In Barbours- eroy, no peta, (74D}992· (740)992•0185 competitive wages and op- entlei. Please call us at rage with 2 br, 1 bath, dpt., ville, YN 304--736·3409. 5858. · 1 ·pgnunitlea for advance- (740)448-7150 and ask for =~ ~.ac~~s~r~~· ~r6~ Naw 14 x7o, 3 bedroom, 2 Nice 4 bedroom country No~ Taking Applioajlonsment. 11 you would l1ke to Stephanie, or stop by and bath. Only 5995 down & nome, 25 minutes to Ath- 36 Weat 2 Bedi'OQ(n Town: join our learn, apply In per- fill out an application. =~~~~Yh o~y~{;: ~ ~ 5169 .62/month. Call Cheryt, ens, wm consider attlllng, house Apartmen11, lncludee 40 5 · eon between- 9:oo--4:00 or McClure's Restaurant now 6~7 740·385-7671 . (740)698·7244 Water Sewage, Trash, . call Kathryn So~er,vllle, hiring all 3 locatlonal full Of • $350/Mo., 740-448-0008. P.O.N. . part·tlme, pick up appllca- 818 Main Street, Pt. .Pl. New 2002 14 wide only- Pllot Program, R®ters AI Bend Pia Arcad•a Nuralng Center ,lion at location & bring back Completely Refurbished. 2 $799 dOwn & $155.38/mo, Needed, 304-736·7295: ver ce now 80• East M~in ~traer between 9·30am & story, 2 Full Battt 3 Bed· Call Nikki , (740)385-7&71. , cepllng appticallons lo"r 1 br. Cootv•lle, Oh · rooms. Large Kitchen, u~ H Hud &baldizt Apl. for the (7-40·687·3156) tO:OOam, Monday thru SalR'c New 2002 l-4 wide only Jnuun.E OMES elderly & disabled. EOH. EOE w-day. ~~yu'~%. ';f.";; L:~'::: $799 down & only FOR RI!Nr . (304)882-3121 th h 1 FfA & AJC $155.38/mo. Call' Kavena, T ~ h A Mh 0 1 AVONIAIIAreastTo Buyor ot era ream roug au . • 740-385-7671 . loctrk: ara •Ovwn ouss• part• 14 70 3 bed 1 san. Shl~o~ Spear!, 304· ~~~ HomeOw Bo18I $79,900. or h 't .;.~ " roolhm$, 1e~ do- ::'~!'_Ia, ory F'_!'~~ ouCsA, 21 740 )448· 2(740)446-9585 615-142e. ~ oour n ( 205 or (740! 448· Pllol Program, Single Pa· ea • """"men · ~ ~·ooma, 2 ~•. • , . Earn up ro '" 2683. reht, No Credill Bad Credit, posit, no pett, . (740)742- 1/2 Bath, Futly Carpeted, · • ~g'el Officer n~ed- 35 $500-$8000/Mo Brick eotiage. 2 BR, possi- and GoVernment L.oans lor 2714 . .Adult P~ & Baby Pool, Pa· hourtJWeek, With benelitl. PTIFT Renters. awn Your New tlo, Start $365/Mo. No Petl, Flseat, olflce.- bOoklng, com· 1·800-810.0705 · bly 3. Baseman! Groat Lo· Homo Todayl (740)446 . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Least Plua Socu~ry Oopooll 1 puter experience 'and cOm- w~CashNowAndforever. ~;~~b~~~l~o~oi'2 3570 CkJse to Town. (740)256· Required, Daya: 74D-446· munlcation aldlla requlrtcl. com · · · 6574 • 3481; Evenings: 740•367· .Stnd resume with 3 reler· . $4 7·500· Special Financing· Down 2 bll H D502, 740~D1D1 . eOQes kl: Post Oftjce Bo)( Neec:r eomeone lo n)( bam For sale by owner: Nice bl· Payments a:!I low as 1%. br. Mo e ome aoroas '72Q-19 In c/o The Dally roof, estimate needed. for in· level home Qn 1 acre near Prequallfy by phone. from New Haven Grade Twin River Towera now ae, Sonllnel, Pomeroy, Ohio sursnco, (7<10)949-2730 ChoOier. Throe bedroom. (740)446·3570. schOO, need 3 ral. $200.00 cef)llng appi~aUona far 8 2002 4.5 769 by Jil dep. $300.00 a mon. 304- 18R. HUD subsidized apt • nuary • · Plano Player for amall char~ two baths. one-car garage, Wlnter·Sprlng 9t11 882~ 11 07 for elderfy and dl&abled. RN Caae Manager (FT) 00• lsmatlc church. II Interested family room with tireptace, Taklllg orders now for delh1- . EOH'. 740 ' "Ordlnatlon-aupervialon' or please~ll < )~ 14 · : ~·. ::~entti~~~~t ery in February. March & ~:..~ 8~ ~~fv ~;~~ (31>4) 875-8879· .patient care Licensed In S8181 Person Must have 2 nute ott Roule 7j, bul S!lil prlClarenc, and tJturtle&. Celt (740)388· 1 vall. (740)9M9B1 On 4-2001 sectional homes 9162 - .. . bod. HO guidelines for home reeume or pick up an appll· FS· Brand New Home 1600 ,& 3·2002 models on display 3 pr. mobile home aHa on 1 and 2 room apan.hearth. Management expert· cation at Thoma• Do-lt Cen- sq ft ., 1 112 acre lot. plus 6 single 16 wide homes apProiC. 3 acres, exc. cond. ments, lurrMihtd and unlur· ence ol clinical stan a most. ter, 178 McCOrmick Road. 1115.000. Call for info at huge savings. c/a, elec. heat rei. -required nlshBd, security depolfl reFull bonollt package lnolud· Gallipolis OH 45631 (740)446·45t4/ (740)446- Speclolo~r oil ed 304·895-3400. ~~~:d, no pars, 740-892· 3249 . lng health lnaurance anct ' your new me at r uc · 401 k lnctud~. ContaCt Pttle Sales Position. rmmec:rra1e p.-ices . Beaulllul .River V5ew Ideal Sommer, For 1 or 2 People, Rolererl· 1 Bedroom · Medl Home Openlng. Appfy In Person. Remodeled 3 bedroom, In co~·.· ,.. Mobllo HomH h DApartments, ~ & o..., Heallh, 430 2nd. Ave .. P.O. Bring Resume. Acquisitions Middleport, call Tom Ander- 15266 US 50 East ces, Deposit, No Pets, F~- $289 mont · 1P08 ~~·Box 987,. GalllpoUa, OH Jewelry, 151 2nd Ave.. Gal· son aher spm, (740)992- Athens Oh 45701 ter Trailer Park, 7-40·441· erence. HUO Approved . 45631 800-481 -6334 llpolls. 740.592·1$72 0181 . .. (74q)441-1519 • 3348 . i ~lllpolls. nice, 2-3 bedroom Trailer I fool commorlcal srorage wilh 14,000 oq. feel of outside area. Call ERA Town & Country Real Ee· 6000 Sq. 1'lllo -porwlllno< ' It ·= == It ~ 79 tor Rani or Sllkt, 14><60, 2 Bo<!rcom, 1 112 BL!IINiiSS Bath Gas - t (740)387·~BUUJJINGS 718i AL"'U • I (740)388.0113. 4391 ask for Rosemary. ...... ..,...... ·-- or. 1 ....... a, 11m.~ diiCdmlnatfOn.n WANillD "'o Do 1 Ir ~~ Ir (304)675·3889 (606)474· farnllalltltul 01 netlonal origin, or onr1ntonflon 11o Cell Todayl740-446-4387 1-1!()0·214-0452, ' Reg-~ f2748 . , - "~ torno,....tNnthtOMtOftN B.mo.m Folr ~-~..., ol1* --~lllofolllo ~:u,()M)ll ... New 2002 14 wlcle. Only Houoe Trailer for Ront ' on 1 Apt. NEW AND USED STEIL $899 0own & $155.38 per Georgo Road N- Eno. 2 Wafer Pold. $275 month Sleel Beams, Pipe RoOar month. Call Harold, 740. Bedroom, $200 depoaH, plul CltpOIIt. No Pet1, For Concrete, Angte, Chan385-7671. . • $275 monlh. Toral Elocttlc. (740)4411-400 after 8:00pm nol, Fill ·ear, SIHI Grallng NoPetl. (740)388-93211 Fer Dralnt, Driveways & Nice 28x60 Double Wide 1 bedroom, $3001 mo: plus Walkways .. L&L Sc"''l Mol· senl""' on rented lot In Ma10n 3br. Trailer. $285 depoalt. Ref&ranc.. ra- ala~ Mondly, Tutedly, ... pi "-"•• '"""')6 5"""'' Point Pleaaant area. 2)( 6 us_,_.•. ,_..... 7 7783 .qulred. Stove&, Aerrigera- Wednesday & Friday, earnwalla, thermal pane win- Mobile Home for Rent · tor. AJC , GaUipolle.. 4:30pm. Cloeed Thurlday, dowl, priced to-- Cell (740)448- 12 · . (740)448-3887 saturday & Sunday. In lhlo ""' - l o .....-taltwF.denll JltloitNN ..___"!"'____. office machines, Including t All,..._....., • ....,. S Familiar with Head tart phllosotJhv, goals and regu- ~1411 •·-~----llatlons preferred. Know!· ... .. Why wait? Start meeling lions or Administrative Aa- $60 per week lor 2 or 3 Ohio slnglss tonight, call toll slslanl and Fiscal ~laNst hours weakly. Call Sera· free t..aoo-766-2623 ext AdmlnlttrltlveAailatlnt: Tee, 740-592-6651. - ~--.., ............. thlll....... G)' = I l'l!asoN.us COl Head Start Is seeking URGENTLY NEEDED" - - - - - - - - " appllcallons lor rhe posl- plasma donors, earn $50 lo 1821 . POUCII!I: ONo V8ley ll'ulbiiNng,...... tM rlgMIO . . . NifiGt. 0t . . . . . tnY • Start Yoyr Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete. Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Numb.,r And Address W,en Needed • ~ds Should Run 7 Days • J,\ Appliances, 78 VIne Street. Aetklentlll Home Ownlra (7401448·7398 ANfiQt..u ; Ta~fu'n'!... ~90 "': I gand :ea. ~ loclrlc liZ • 1~ Pon~ Rima. Asking $3500. Call (740)388·8047 1986 F250 Ext cab, long· be<l, 2WD, dleael, 5-opeod $3,500.00 neg; 1979 Chivy longbld, 4K4, 350 aula. $2.000.00 neg. 740·985=-34:.:1=-3-::--:---(74()u .... 1-o6t5 a-.~~imt -· Mlscf:u.ANEot.5 2001 Chevy Z--71 O<lortded M1iJtatANo1.<iE Two Coleman Pop·up cab, loathor, CD/Cassotte, Campers with canopy, 1987 IOided, many axtra1, 8000 ond I889NH<IWor1<, Good mllea. $26,600 (3,04)675· 14 amp .. portable p~za Winter Projeot. Both For 4383 oven, $35; Ironing board, $1400. (740)949·2225 . 19r-~~-:'--, 55; 48•x30• work table, out . VANS & o1 former Red Anchor 1tore, Jlun.oJNG l'"• ·lllll-li4-iiWDsiii .i ilii--' $35, good lhape, (740)992· SuPPLms •, .. 2529 · · · 1896 GrarJd ' C~f'D!we llmAmezlng Metllbollam Block, briCk, atwer plpea, lted. Sunr~ly, Heated seats. Brukl!uoughll windows, lintels, etc. Claude Reaaonab priced. Loae .\ 0 poundll'· 200 Winta111, Rio Grand~. OH (304)875·1879 poundf ••ay, quick, Faat CA11740-246-5121 . :-::::'·- :-"-::--:..,--:::-:Dramatic IResults. 100% 11998 Jeep Wrangler, White. . Natural Or. Recommended. ~ Soft- top, 47,ooo ·miln. 5 "Aak about FAEE SamJ)MI• ~· , ·epeld, '4)(4, 5 dlac CD ~740)441·1982 Changer. 740-709·8444 (cell) or (740)367.()323 Electric box Lawn Genie, AKC ChineN Pugs, Shota, · $10: 8' banquet rsble. $25; Wormod, Now Accopllng 97 Aarro Van. 58,000 mllos, Presto 12qt. presaureeook- Dapoelta to hold. $350: air.. cr~ite , tilt, PW, PL, er,$25; Masonjara51or$1 ; (740)388·9325 AWFM Canette, dual air (740)892·2529 bago, ABS, oealo 7. Ilks ·, Reglllered Pomeranlons, 8 new, Mull ltfll (740)379England Corsair fiOJal weeks old. $250 .uch. 1 213;41Hve mt~HQ&. couch, ' mauve & green, white, 2 Sable. (740)388· mauve Btrkllne rOCkll/1'8• 8414. LHVI Mtuage. '"Ill""'':'"'"~:""-':"'-, elinor, $150 lor both; lull· AAuroo::E9901UES(I=: - ~ length flbarglan Auto ~ Bond• running bolrdl, $50, (740)949-2490 I .• Prto.d Tnlneml• Firewood for aale. (740)388~ l..lvi!SJOCK Ilona All T Accnl To 8254, (7<10)388.0178. . . Over 10 ~'i":ntmlsslonl, . . Rob lid 'K•- ,. .. _~ 7 2_,..._, 77' FirewoOd. $150 Dump month . old Billy . Goat Celf·~3le-371s""" 10 r old Fox Terrttr Truck Load. (740)379·27~ 575 00 1 Free Gas Furnacn and Air sso:oo·7J.2.n-3125 • r I ,. . . ,. . I'"" j c i •r=.;;;______,lludSJit old 8l8c c ~ Conditioner Ealimatea: Clll · rib 1foME IMPIJoVJMMS I' fe~::6if:0,,0~.;8:1i ~ul~~:' (7-10)387~ 1 both Ioiii Ul we r' t HAY & GRAIN Grubb'a Plano· Tuning & Repalra. Problema? Need ~ Tuned1 Cell The Plano Or. ..... Hau & B ht Wire Tie 740~446-4525 1 · ....r~w, Year' ounct Otllverv & v King Size Waterbed with 12 o1ume cr.-. ...,....... nt Avella· Drawer~ underneath, $125. ble. f Heritage Farm. (740)446-6982 (304 675·5724. 1 · "-OOiiriiiiiililiiiiiiiriorl BAII!M!NT WATERPROOFING .. Uncondlllonal ' lllollmo Q<M~r· antee. Loc:al IUrE rer..-encea ., 1 1975 cnalhtd. 11 24 atabllahlld Hra. (740) 446•. 0870, 1-800-267-0576. Aogera Waterproofing. f , ) I ~· • -·J a- ' Wahama Parcel One: Known Mllgo end the State ol aa being LOll Noo. Ohio, and known •• , twenty (20) and Being In uctlon live, twenty-one (21) In town eight and range Longatroth'o addition llltaan ot tho Ohio to Maltlnaburg, now company purchase, Dexter, as ohown by beginning one the public plat recorda hundred and lilly (150) and being more loet South ol tho particularly boun<led Nonhwaat corner . of and deacrlbed u Lot No. twenty (20), 11 follows: daecrlbed In tho plat Commencing at the ol Longltrnth'a Norlhoaat corner ol • d dIll on to · said Lot No. twenty Marllnaburg; thence (20) whicH Is 1110 the Eaat ninety-nino (98) Southeast corner ol feet; ·thence South Lot No. thirty-two (32) oeventy·lhie (75) IDI; In said addition, sold thence West ninetypoint beln_g also nino (88) feet; thence marked by an Iron North seventy-live (76) pipe; thence along the feet to tho placa ol Nonhorly line of sold beginning, and Lot No. twenty (20) contolnlng all ol Lot South 83' Deg. 30' No. twenty-three (23) Woat 98 Foal to on In tho North holt o1 Lot Iron pin In the Eaaterly No. twenty-four (241, line of a public atreot doocrlbod In the plat or alley; thence ol Longotrooth'o Southerly along the add It 1on to Easterly line of oald Martlnaburg. loot mentioned otreet Parcel No·e. ·- 13· or alleypin 100 loot an 0014 8. 0 0 0, · 13· 13• Iron In tothe 00149.000, ' South\Ye'a n:orner ·ot 00150.o·o, 13· Lot No . twenty-on~ 00151.000 ind 13· (21); thence olong tho qD152.00. Southorly lint of oald As currently aet lot No. twenty-one (21) fonh In dead Volume North 83' Deg. 31' Eaot 328, Pago . 343, 99 Feat to an Iron pin Racordod 8·28-11. In the Westerly Uno ol · Alao commonly aald public road known aa: 35213 known 11 Depot Hilltop Road, Dexter, .Street; thence Ohlo45741. Northwesterly along Plalnllfl pray• that tha Westerly line ol tho delondonta namod said public road or above be required to street 100 teet to tha answer and aol up point or place of their Interest In aald· · real eo tate, or be beginning. ·Parcel Two: Being loraver borred lrom kncl'wn 11 tot No. auortlng tho oome, twenty-two (22) In for lorecloaura ol oald Longatreth'a addition m<!,rtgogo, morehalllng to Martinsburg, now ol Ilona, ond oalo ol cf" said rool oototo, ond lb H procoodl of aald OlliE oalo applied to the IMt'RovEMENrs payment of Plaintiff's claim In the proper C&C G0<1era1 Homo Malnlo- ardor ol Ito priority, nenco- Palnllng, vinyl sld· ond lor ouch other end 1ng. carpenlry, doors, win· further relltl II Ia (ult dows, balhs, mobile home end oqultoblo. repair and more. For free Said partlea are eslimare call Cher. 740·992· required to answer 23 63 · within 28 doya alter ELF.CI'I!ICAJ) ~- ~he last publlcotlon, REfiluGI!IiATION • which ohall bo Lw..iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiioi-' publlohed once a pocket... down six rebounds each Spoclflcotlono, ond I k bid tormo ·may ba . with Dil on Sabois y ucured 11 the olllco recording four caroms for ol Molgo County 5 the visitors. Commlallonora, .- ..... CourthouD, Hannan took the early Pomeroy, Ohio 45718Parsons emerged as the lead behind Bruno Barros Phone II 740-tt2· most pleasant surprise for before Wahama went on an 2815. A dopoalt ol 0 . W h h .. , , 0 'd h h h dollars will -bo - a ama as t e 6 4 semor 8 - run nu way I roug t e required lor ..ch eel was seeing his first hardcourt opening quarttr to take· the ol plena and action since very early in the lead for good. Dillon Saboiopoclllcellono, chock "J R . . . d h . k · · d · h H mode payable to season. . . IOJure t e 11g- s y JOme m I e annan •. • aments in his foot and hasn't offense to -keep the Wildcats Tho lull amount will · ..._.. 'I M da d 1 · 1... 1 b · returned within lhlrly practlc,c u untl on y an c ose Wit., am ert carrymg (30) doyo Iller recolpt Tuesday of this week, so his the Falcons scoring load ol bide. play was a real boost for us," throughout the first 16 minEoch bid mual ba H 11 'd "H ' 'T' h · d accompulod by a sa1 . ts presence utes. vva ama enjoye a elthitr 1 bid bond In makes us a litde more versa- low-scoring 21-14 advanon omount ol100% ol tile in tho things . we're ' able ~ge at the midway point of tha bid emount with • to do on the court," added the inter-county contest. surety utlallctory to the oforeoai,S lllalgo · Hall. Wahama began to slowly County · Parsons finished the add to its ,lead in third periCommlaalonoro or d ki 'by conlllod chock, evening with 10 points and o action as Jason Simp ns, caahlora check, 'six rebounds while Gabe Alan Barnitz and Aaron or Iotter ol credit Lambert added a game-high Faulk began to give Lambert upon solventofbonk In tho a·amount not 15_markers and Alan Barnitz some•scoring assistance. The laoothan10%oltho 14 for the White FalCons. · Falcon edge soon moved bldornountlnllvorol Faulk equaled Panons' team out to a ·10-point 31-21 tho aloreuld Molga · 1 b " H b county . high six · reboul)ds' while bu ge e1ore annan egan Commla111onora Lambert latched on to five its comeback rally. Bid Bonds aholl bbo ' boards forWahama. Successive baskets by accolftponlod y Proof ol Authority ol A young Hannan squad · Sabolsky. Collins and Brei tho oHiclal_or agent received a balanced scoring Jarrett sandwiched around a olgnlng the bond. effort with Greg Collins pair of Faulk free throws cut Blda oholl be aaaled end marked 11 leading the way with nine the WHS advantage to four Bid lor Southern points on the night. Dillon at 33-29 but Faulk added Elomontory b 1k dd d 'gh all' h · d Playground ProJect Sa o s y a e el t t les two more c anty tosse~ an and moiled or while Jason Powell and Bret Parsons scored the final delivered to: · Jarrett scored six apiece for bucket of the quarter to give Melga County the Wildcats. Mark Sabolsky Wahama a 37-29 lead going Commlaolonora • CourthouD and Bruno Barros hauled into the! final turn. Pomeroy, Ohio 457118 Attention ol blddora r1 celled to all of tho roqul~ntll _ contained In thlo bid pocket, portlcularly to tho Federal Lobar Stondordl Provlolono and Davlo·Bocon l'11hlk- \utfto~.., in :\l'""'IIUIII'"' Wo if• 1 , v 1 r 1o u a 'IIUI' liQ:ht fl l t\IIIUI , ,,,.lllt•h•il MIJ,lhl Ill 'lt\l t llf~· t. lnouronco ........ '"' requlremenll, varlou1 equal opportunity Wadneodey, Januory Sealed propooalo SPECIFICATIONS BY provisions, end tho 23, 2002, FOR Will ba IC~Ipad !rom DRAINING AND requirement lor . 1 IMPROVING . ell pro-quollllod PAVING WITH payment bond and SECTION ME0-33· blddore ol tho OHice ASPHALT porlormanca bond lor 13.27, U.S. ROUTE 33 ol Conlrocto ol tho CONCRETE. Aestdentlal or. ·commercial w11 k f0r six 100% of the contract IN THE VILLAGE OF Ohio Deportment of "Tho dote 111 lor wiring, new 891Vk:e 01" .reprice. POMEROY, MEIGS Trenopor11111an, completion of thlo pairs. Ma&ltr L~enoeo-No bidder may triclan. Ak:lenour Electrical, ~ withdrew hll bid COUNTY, -OHIO, IN Columbuo, Ohio, until work ohall M •• .., ACCORDANCE WITH 1 0 : 0 0 o • m . , forth In tho bidding : wvooo306, 304·675-1788. ~:;;;::~=~ wtthln thlrly (30) dayo p LA N s AND.-Wednoodoy, Jonuory po.. r." Plant lhcatlona ara on r FORKED RUB , alter the actuol dote SPECIFICATIONS IV 23, 2002, FOR ol the opening GRADING, Help Wanted IIIIPROVING II • In the Dopal'tmant SPORTSOIIID CLUB thereat. The lllela• DRAINING, PAVING SECTIONS HIG·82· of Tnrneportotton. County , WITH ASPHALT (13.77)(15.07), U.S. BfdffiT SHOOT Commlulonoro CONCRETE ON• A ROUTE 82 IN THE GORDON PROCTOR •.or Jl mWerry roaervo tho right to BITUMINOUS ' CITY OF HILLSBORO, DIRECTOR 0 P rejeCt 1ny or oil blda. AGGREOATI! IABE UBERTY TOWNSHIP, TRAN.POIITATION Sunday,Jan.6 AND I Y HIGHLAND COUNTY, Jeff Thornton, ·coNSTRUCTING A 0 H I 0, . IN · ~3, 7,2002 Preoldent 800 FOOT DRILLED ACCORDANCE WITH 1111 praceeds will lllolga County SHAFT RETAINING PLANS • AND Co.mmlallonora WALL. ao to Jim Werrv6 "Tho dolo oot l~r for medical (12)13, 20, 2001 completion ol thlo Full/Part Time (1) 3. 2002 etqleRSH. work aholl bo •• HI 31c OFFICE tonh In tho bidding Buell Shot Dnlg . propoul." Plena ond ENVIRONMENT Public Notice Spoclllcotlona ore on 1·888·974nJOBS !lie In tho Deportment ol Tran•portatlon. NOTICE p. STATETO OFBIDDERS OHIO · PROCTOR CONSUMEf.l LOAN OFFICER ~r;:':~:,!Z.~ GORDON DIRECTOR OF The Farmers Bank & Savings Company TfiANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio of Pomeroy, Ohio Is seeking an Olllca ol Contracte (1) 3, 7, 2002 e~perlenced Consumer Loan Officer for lis Gallipolis, Ohio Branch location. Ouallfle~ , . LogalcCopy Numbsr: 2to The Racine American candidates will have \,·3 years direct 020043 Public Notlco · Legion "~02" , lending experience lh personal and real ' UNIT PRICE . estate (1'·4 lamlly) financing transactions , NOJICE TO BIDDERS will be having -~ CONTRACT STATE OF OHIO blj computer lllerale and possess good Moiling Dota: Steak & Noodle Dinner DEPARTMENT OF customer relations skills. The Farmers 1212112001 TRANSPORTATION Bank offers a competitive salary, Jan. 6, TE21 -GOt 0(282) commensurate with experience, and fringe Columbuo, Ohio · 11:00 am Ofltco of Contracts benefits package. Send cover letter a_nd Sealed propooola detailed resume to: will- bo accoplod front Legal Copy Number: Cost. $6.00 ell pro-quollllod Farinara Bank & Savlnga Company 020082 The public is welcome: blddoro at tho OHico ATTN: Human Resource• Director of Controcto ol tho UNIT PRICE PO Box 626 Pomeroy, Ohio 4S768 Ohio Deportment ol •CONTIIACT Farmers Bank Is an Equal Houalng Lender .Tr•naportl!ltlon, { ' Member FDIC ana an Equal Oppor11Jnlly ' Columbua, Ohio, until lllolllng Dote: o.m . , ...__--~~'-------1 10:00 1212112001 from ..._ I'"" r TRUCKS FOR SAu ~ Efllclr~ Heal · - ----· Chevy Tr\l k , 1984 4 Auna Good. New ~~~ 4and ~ · Pumps, lealuring Tappana Buy or ian. Riverine Anti· F.ree incredible warranty ques, ,1124 Eut Main on =~TT·s HEATING " SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- COOLING (7.a)-t4e+l1l 982-2626. Rilla Moore, or t...aDO-I72-III . 7 owner. www orvb comlbenMtt . . Su~'s saloctables on lhe "1' Star Waro Collecllon. InIn Mlddlopon. Dolls, glass· ciUdeo •7 Flgurao, 2 ~ waro, Aladdin manlela, and 1 talking, 1 laking bonk, more. (7.a)992-0298 ete. AU for $90. Call LEGAL NOTICE Dexter, • m0 r0 IN THE COURT OF porllculorly bounded COMMON PLEAS. ond doocrlbed oo MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO loll ow a; Beginning ot LASALLI! lANK tho SOuth.. at corner NATIONAL ol Lot No. twenty-ono ASSOCIATION VS. (21) In aald addition, TAMMY KENNEDY, oold cornor bolng FT H . miorkod by on Iron pin CASE • rv-o11 . HllnthoWeatorlyllno Tamr. · ., aka ol • public road o, Tomml • ,;rnody strut; thence a.nd Jo ., n Doe, Westerly along tho :\ Unknown Spouse; 11 southerly line ol oold • any, af Tamml Lot No. twenty-one ' Kannady, whose last (21), Ninety-nino (89) • known address Ia feat to on 'Iron pin &111 35293 Hilltop Rd'., In tho Eoatorly .llno of Dexter, Ohio 45741, another public otroot ·: otherwise known 11 or alloy; thence ploceof residence, will ·southerly olong the take notice that on E10terly line altho lut ' February 5, 2001, mentioned otrHI or ' LaSolle Bank Nollonal olley filly (SO) ' " ' to Aasoclollon, plolnllfl, on Iron pin aet ot t~o : flied .Ito Complaint Southwest, corner of against defendants In oald Lot No. twenty• tho coun ol Common two <22 ); thence Piau 01 Melga county, E..terly along tho Ohio, praying therein Southerly line 01 uld for the oum ol Lot No. twenty-two $43,252.00 . pluo (22) a dlotance of Interest at tho rate ol- Nlnsty·nlno (11!1) loot to· 12.25°4 por onnum an Iron pin In tho from July 1, 2000 upon Wootorly llno Of oold • the Promloaory Note public otreot or rood .i secured by a Morlgogo llrotabove montlonod; Deed ol oven date thence Northerly : conveying tho alongthaWootorlyllno • following doocrlbod ol asld lost mentioned : properly; to wit; public olreot or rood : Tract One: Tho IItty (5_0) toot to the , following described point or p 1oco o 1 : pramlaoa oltuotod In beginning. . the VIllage ol Dexter, Tract two: Slluoted County Ohio. ol Melgo and Salem, In tho Township ol State.ol County ol ... ~ - ~· r r NOW HIRING $6.·$8 Per Hour I ••!I .. 12Doon .fariJIIy ~=::::::::;;~~~He~l~p;W~a~n:tad:;-:-,- • I I . PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Husken vs. tide. They won in 1970-71 and 1994-95, In Hurricanes in the Rose Bowl- wlut a way 1997, Michigan was the AP national clumcO....C.,u.. wwb. to finish coUegoe tootbaU~ craziest season. pion, and the Husken won in the coache5 Mlch. .l J. Lindon No.4 Nebraska challenges No.1 Miami in poll. • 1003201 the mtional tide game of the Bowl ClumpiOnly an extraordinaJy string of upsei$ Attornoy lor Plolnllll onship Seritt on Thursday night, and the. aJJow.,d Nebr;iska to ~here after its humilCit~, Inc. I 'II deter · h th th will be · 1111 Choator A - , · resu t WI rrurle w e er ere iJ.ting loss to Colorado. Oklahoma 1051, then Sullo 400 crovolond, one or two champions. Aorida, Texas and Tennessee, and Nebras~ Ohio 44114 If th r. red H · · th • (218) 82!-45!10 e ,avo umcanes wm, ere! no . "We are very hungry for a 'vic:tory;• was back in· ~ chase. . (12) 27,2001 (1) 3, 10, debate. Miami (11-0) would finish as• the J\1iami and Nebr.~Ska have played t:1tnt 17, 24, 31, 200~ nation's only unbeaten team and win il:'i fifth Huskers Heisman Trophy winner Ericmtional ti~e games, all at the Hurrica1_1~ - · na1 ··• all · 83 ·. · Crouch said. "And we "!""I to go out and 19 Public Notice nano nue, smce . ' . ~ home field in the·O range Bowl. Miami WOQ Miami wtiul.l\ coUect trophies from the prove to the whole world we're a better 31-30 in the '84 game and 22-0 in the '92 NOTICE TO two polls that crown mtional clumpion( the fOotball team than we showed the last time game; the Husken won 24-17 in the '95 CONTRACTORS . AP media "" . II and the USA T.-A~•-E5PN we played.". • r .~1 · AU week here m L.A., Nebraska players game. • Soolod propooolo coache5 poll. d h 6 lded . bo h th The game could be another classic, matchlor tho Purchoao· "Ourgoalistowinbyonepoint;'Miami an _coac es e quesnorsa utw e er Delivery ond rookie coach'·-· Coker said,-"and ifwe theydeserw-tobeintheRoseBowl;which ing Nebraska's I'D"\'' against Miami's speed. As usual, the l'luskeis led the nation iR lnotollotlon ot is playing.ho5t to the BCS tide =me for the a~llled pleyftround win by· one point, we're the undisputed .,... .. . rushing at 314.7 yards per p;une, while aver· ,..... • tho national clumpions:' lint time sm · ce the ,_;es equipment et _, s---~ "'""-= 1'n 1998. Sciutltorn Lout f "Yes, it's rinno answering the same ques- aging 37.4 poinl:'i. The Hurricanes were the Elomontllry I the Comhuskers win, then No. 2 Ore---o nation's top defense, allowing just 9.4 po~13 Playground Project, gon (11-1) would luve a s_trong chance ' to lion over and over apn;' Hyskers coach per p;une and coming up with 45 tumovek Molgo County, Ohio, become AP national champions when the Fr.mk Solich said. "But we will be a team , •; will bo received by filled with confidence entering the national 27 from intert:eptioliS. tho lllolga County sporl:'i writers and broadcasters,cast their bal- champl'onsliip.' oom·e." Crouch is Solichs option genius, piling .lp Commlealonoro ot · loti. .,.... •• 1,115 yards and 18 touchdci\lvru rushirig arld their olllco at tho Th _ e Rose Bowl winner is automatically Even Coker backed the choice ofNebrasCourthouu, ka "I' dicul . . . . th fc bei 1,510 yards and seven TDs passing. 1-ba<ik Pomeroy, Ohio 45718 <rowned national clumps in . the coaches · ts ri - ous to cnnrue ern or ·ng Dahrran Diedrick chipped in with ·1 ,299 until 10:00 A.lll, poll.TheAP voters are not resnicted in who here," he said. "This is the system we're yards and 15 IDs. . Thuradoy, Jonuory tO, they vote fur in the final poll. . using." 2002, ond then ot Miami will rely on its speed to stretch die 11:00 A.lll. ot aold In both polls, Miami is ' lint, follOwed by The Hurricanes won AP national tides in option and fort:e Crouch to pitch early. olllco opened and Oregon, Colorado and Nebraska. Oregon 198'3, 1987, 1989 and 1991. They were Husken tackle Dave Volk says his team <in road aloud lor the beat Colorado 3 16 in Monday~ Fiesta .A__, out of last ...,..,•s BCS tide game by following: '"'S'u ,.counter by "wearing them down and playPurchoao-Dellvory Bowl. • Aorida State, a teant they beat earlier in the ing mistake free.We need to hold onto the111, ond lnotellollon ol The Husken, beaten 62-36 by Colorado season. sustain our blocks, play power football a!]d vorlouo Item• ol ployground in their last game on Nov. 23, are ready to Nebraska hasn\ lost two p;unes in a row get them tired of getting hit. That's our JM;st e q u 1p m 0 n t ·redeem themselves. since 1990 and also is going for its fifih AP chance." Spoclllcatlona oro - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------.....,--....:.--:------------provided In bid \ l ' Buckeyes fi.OIRPIIpS ·. way through the second half. That started a 10-2 run that extended the Buckeyes lead to 66-56. Point guard Brent Darby keyed Ohio State's succes, in the paint. He had eight assists and only two tumovers in · 32 minutes. He drove the 1anes and dished off to Dials and Williams for easy baskets. "I wQuld be very pltased with his numbers if these are his numbers game aftc:r game after game," said Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien.' "If you can get your point guard to have a 4-to-1 assist to turnover · ratio,- ' that's very good. If we could get the other guys to get their opportunities, and Brent to have the floor game that he had, that would really make us a better team." ~ Ohio State maintained a 1O·point le ad late, but Willie Deane, who scored 27, and Kilgore, who had 18, each hit 3-pointers in the final minute to again · make it a six- point game, but with only 38.5 seconds left. The Buckeyes iced the win with free throws. Keady said practice drills aren't ·working and Purdue's problems may be mental. _"I kind of got the feeling at .Orange fiomPIIp5 year Terps coach ·Ralph Fricdgen, who led the surprising Terps to the Atlantic Coast Conference tide. "I'm embarrassed. It's my fault. I'm embarrassed for the state of Maryland." Jabar Gaffney caught two touchdowns passes for Florida (10-2), and tailback Earnest Graham ran for 149 yards and two scores. Florida gained 659 yards to break a 49-yearold Orange Bowl record, and the Gators showed they .might, indeed, have the mosi talent in the nation . But they won't be playing for the national title in the Rose Bowl due to a 34-32 loss to Tennessee on Dec. 1. Jacobs caught two touchdown passet one from Berlin, one from Grossman . Surprisingly, some people thought Spurrier's decision to bench Grossman for missing curfew would be a · distraction. The Heisman Trophy runner-u'p entered to big cheers With 6:03 left in tM second quarter and showed exactly how he earned the starting position and kept it through all 11 regular-season games. He directed a six-play, 64"yard touchdown drive . !hat started with 1:25 left in the first half. The scoring play was ~ perfect lob in coverag'-"lf;o . \ • our squad meeting tllat we're · looking (or SOIJle kind of assurance that there's going to be a guarantee that we're going to be successful," Keady said.Such guarantees don'J exiit, he said. "We thought we had a great opportunity. l didn't think Ohio State had as tough · a schedule as we did. I thought we had an edgethere, but they came in arid kicked our behinds," said Keady. Ohio State shot 70 percent in the first half to hold a I 0point halftime lead. The Boil· ermakers remained close large_ly because they shot over 50 percent (53) for only the third time this season. The Boilerl'nakers finished 10-for21 ,from 3-point range. Deane, who was 6-of-1 0, hit one with 2:32 to go in rile first half to tie the game at 30. Savovic countered with a 3pointer to start a 12-2 run that closed out the half and gave the Buckeyes a 42-32 lead. The Boilermakers made eight of their first nine shots in the second half to start a 15-2 run . Kilgore hit a 3, then made the foul shot for a 4 7. 46 edge 5 minutes into the half. Both teams swapped leads before Brown put the Buckeyes ahead for good. Gaffney, a pass that only 'a · quarterback with perfect knowledge of his receiver's capabilities would dare throw. It gave Florida a 28·10 lead . Berlin played abou! the way an un~ested sophomore would be expected to. Berlin, strongly co nsidering transferring to Miami next ' Season, went 11 -for-19 for 196 yards, with . one touchdown and two interceptions, both the result of badly misj~dged throws into double coverage. His six drives to open tile game produced two touchdoWns and rwo interceptions, a bunch of nice passes and ·a han<lful of dreadful enes,' and a slim 14- 10 lead despite a prolific 224 yards in . total offense. Gafijley finished with seven catches for. 118 yards ; but Jacobs was the best receiver ·on , this n,igbt, and he was selected the game's Mo st Valuable Player. ·. His 10 catches equaled the _record set by David Terrell of Michigan in ihe 2000 Orange Bowl. The 170. yards were 11 more than the record held by Alabama's Ray Perkins (1966) and Florida's Travis Taylor (1999). Florida's 659 yards sur- · passed the 596 gained against Syracuse in the 1953 Orange 1 Bowl by Alabama, ~ record so old it . came before Bear , Bryant coached the Crimson Tide. ,. �., ·- - ·- -- '!"- .• . .. . ' ·. ' Wildcats drown Tulane PHILLIP ALDER YOUNG'S tVInyllltlnil-.. -· DIRECT ....,.. FACTORY PRICING . 11m IIEPliCEIIEITWII. . ·AIIrllli.8U·IIII· 229.00* 8 1DOII8t. 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NO ONE!! ;1 _ . _ EBDER . . I 1--,--"TI"TJ-yl-,11:'4-1 ,..~==~-=~-=~-=~· ., N 0 E U C IN One mamed woman to an· other: " Give a man a fish and you _ . . . -~ feed him for a day . -Teach a man 1 -,..-,~-::~-:-::-;:-;--, to fish and you get rid of him on ,. · WE NU S I the-·- · ···-!" I· I' 1 I" ; h,e art and a 1 I' I I 16 A Completf! the chuckle quo ted V b')l 'fill ing in the rT. issing words club on the ace-jack L--J._..__.._....___.__,_ you develop from step No. J .below. of diamon,ds, and PRINT NUMBERED played a club to his LETTERS IN SQUARES king. However, after rutTing, West, Tcrje Aa , continued with SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS th<· ace and jack of sp.Hlcs, leaving deOrchid. Yeast-·Maybe- Cactus· TO BED clarer with two he:irt I have 3 .small children arid I often find myself think·losers. One down, ing that there is no child so lovely thai a mother wasn't " . and ·Norway .was into glad to get them TO BED." ' the final. ' 8 ·Guitars • Some Furniture • Cn1fts Now Available ·Tiger Sharp Knives 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio • rutty tneu,.d P/B . CONTRACTORS, INC. ' Roolne, Ohlo4Sn1 · 7 40.985-3948 CONCR£lf/ILOCI(/IRICK • Footen, Wallo, Stopa • ( 740) 992-5908 Advertise Advertise In this space for '25 per month In this space - f()r: ••r,. '25 per-111onth . 992-5419 · ..... ·~ • i f. t ' '" llllel1!l leS BIQ802171 (Utf11 1fllndly .~ Home lmproyemt!nl8 Sldlol • Remodeling Porches • Dec-.k1 Add·on't·• Roonna Quollly Work FREE ESTIMATES 81/1 boerfer 992-2979 ' Doors Gpea 4:30' . ~rty birds start . 6:30 Pragmslue lop One Thursdlys . Progm$1ve. . Coverall on SUnilays : · . ~ . 65undly 1111211 mo. ' 1i'l 15( ,, > •• (, u... ~ ~ln.' tu·~ tuh.' Zodiat.· ~ iltll. ARIES (Marrh 21-Aprill '>) m .)at.· r ~ th;t t di rectly ;~f­ · · .'.." ••' 1n t~ n rtl i ;,ot• will n•n·al iul'lf to.. J,,y, It II lli)' ~·oln~ lh_rmtt'h ;m ~·:cdJ:Iflt-:l' whh t.1tht•n ur fmm •• '"I•••,._, .. pn~~~~·~•. , _, I'ISt:r:s (l\·b. 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(0<1. 24-Nov. 11) -- You. as wdl ·:l~ 'i l·m1p lc , tJr ;a~ n l."ia tt·~ wi th wh o m yn u'll he dc .liin ~ tml.1y, 'w uld · SGOI<.I'IO he o~n ori~ in;d thitl kt·r.· Uct!l.! r ye t, ylm' ll klllJ W \ww 1t1 u~e · . t h~ l}.;Sl ut' th d r illt'·l ~ al on~ Wlth )'Ollf ()\\' 11 , SAl :i rTA il iUS (Nuv.' 1321) ~- l' ut } 'Ullf 11\U II~ Y ;m uppm:tunit~· )'11 11 ' 11 ~l't tu ~l.t y w ~ ~lt'ml ~omc 'Jlmli ty tim~· with ,, pt.·rm n tu wlmm ym1 hnHn' t l-'l' l'll tuo a tt~· n ­ ti\'t,: latd y: It'l l pny c1tl" i1 1 , milf"' ' il 111l' r litHJ\\'11.! ~ 1"~' )''HI l!) Y·nll 'll lw rq.;llt 4.,1 11 dw lllt)lll·y. VlltGO ~Au ~ . Z3-Se~l. 22) . - - 1 hl'rl' \ ,1 \/t•ry 'i\ ron~ pos~ i - · bil uv \'OU '11 1.1 \' 1Carn of.~ou H:-, tl1 ii 1·~ · t h r'm1~h 11 so~ \:11 c-n- .. stomtl \;cmr p:rmmd . · · . . · · . 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IJ ~ ,in~ what cmn_cs _u ;Hurally. to yo u tll i~IH ' hl' wl}crt1 your , fi ll tllll l'S lil' . . 1 , ...... ·Pomeroy, Ohio Advertise your :business on ·this page .for · one month for as low as $25 Phone 992·2155 ~ .•.. Cmo Fm EIUmottt Sel'\'lna Ohio ond W.V. ··?t.~ ·'bar· ., Replacemenls,•Walkl and .Drtv.. • Stencil WU03I?Il ·JANUARY 31 !THURSDAY ,,' . • ,,•• Flol Work, · ---.--- :· 10AM·4PM M!ln•Sat • \ s.un- · ·3e Felconl' 14 Plant• 1 Peace ' tu 2 kllte 32 DOWN . • Rtpla~ement New Homes, Room Additions, Windows •·aoom Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Additions • RooOng Siding, Decks, Kitchens; Drywall · !OMMER!IAL andREIIDENllAl &More . . FREE ESTI~ATES FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Mea. min IJ*Ielty dous r;llly. With one deal to go, the 11\argin was only five. This was that deal. Both teams rcaclml · four sp:1dcs by South. Against Norwegian Tor Hclness, Norberta Bocchi led the heart king. Dcrlan•r rutfed in the dummy CELEBRITY CIPHER ;md c;1llcd for the diaby Lull Campo• mond queen , covered Celtbrlly Clphtr cryplograma are created !rom quotatlont by famous peo1Jit, patt and Jlreaent. Each lener In the cipher atlnds for another. :111d ruffcu. Back in Today's clue: R equals K • Jummy with a h<·art ruff, Helncss threw •• ' V ZSY KX• EXO LiJKT Jl his remaining hearts on the ace-j ;1ck of PK S HLXXYN GPEX YPKT. "'I diamonds. Next came '(" GO\ l<'f.V SGZSNV ZOPAX the spade I U, to the S 0 PJ A ['1/E. J-.f.\1& E..I\TE.l-1 king .'ill•d ace. W<•st LPKRN APKRY.'- GPOXAAS flU-E., El\1-\&! retur~d a. heart, moking declarer ruff. GNKK If Helness had played PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The art ol storytelling cannot be on clubs, he would successlully cone unless It has elements ol concealmenl." SIIHJth' s Anthony ShaHer have succeeded, but ' ·he cashed the spade · <JUccn. This allowed West to ruff the secWOlD ond club, draw GAM I Somh's last trump, R4orronge lttten of the c::==::::::;;::=::::::r,;K,;;:Y,l and cash t h c hcart O four scrcmbled word1 be· g~~·- jack for one down. low to form Four simple wcrds. J:'L.L 33795 Hiland.Rd. " WI\"-I 00 '<OU ~~I' Self-Storage· · .... NE. NEIJE.Ii'. ,., EMrn' Sunset Home Construction ..._ ' ians stage<l a tremen- • No Dealen or Contncton Pleue Vl.ii/.Muten:ard • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rindlng • ·aucket Truck ..,.," tllcir decisive vktory . Tree Service 57 AHOP 30 ACIIHI Fronclo Ill the semifinals of the Bcnnud;1 Uowl ,' italy f.ll'cd Norway· and USA- 2 play_cd . against Poland. The Italians, after 8200.00 PER JOINT ·REIUURLY 8321.00 .ER JOINT lOIII' 55~=· se- 11 "'"'"' 11TMN Mirte 28 Canool· Pu~ All p1u 2• •• 54-ol 25 I'll~~ l'u• ... over the top-ranked . USA-I· team. wne expected to cruise to the gold medal . However, they lost the first four sessi<>m to Norway 10 trail by 41• poiuts. Tlwn the Ital- High .& l)ry Jeff Warner Ins. Advertise.in th~s s-p ace for l'a:oa F. l ~ l Bowl tilt ·· Vblt Our Showroo11 On Stale Route 33 6 Milos North Of l'onttniy, Oblo, AI COWIIy Road 18 . h K_(l1-1)'won their 11th straight.•Nick Col- who played wit out _leadi~;~g scor~r '==============~ · l!!on, the other half of Kansas dommant Dwyant: Wade, who . nu!Sed the game r r••• zt l'.ut Nwth I I 13~ 23 Opc!'ul'* lc11d: • 10 • FULLY WELDED • !0 YEAR WARRANTY Advertise in this space for s1oo p·e r month 11111 1: 9 2NT fREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 . 1-800-291-5600 ~ W$ ,.,.... ttScuiry K Q t2 hwtll ''• I Puzzle I 50U.or 21 Uellncholy 22 Round • VultK't'able: Ea~t · Wcsl 0 MANlEYS SELF STORAGE K 10 I J .. , l)cnlcr· Eaal DIPOYIII . Equlne12 .- • 992-6215 Dealen ..... . t • 41 TecU 11 "1111111-" 11 ... eyel0 11= A I . A1CIIIP A K Q IO • 6' ~ 3 '" 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 4mO lt.q V. C. YOUNG III NCAA "Ahead ln service" 1\ Q J ~ t ·-~~~~~-Free Eatirnatu BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lubas Barton had 19 points for the visL \ \1\I' S Wright State needed extra time to 'iting Crusaders (10-5), who were playing ·hand Buder its first loss of the season. their highest-ranked opponent in . 22. '')''11~1' II<)\ Swl•"tlu I•i It also took rwo career-high scoring years: Roofing, Decks performances and rwo comebacks in as No. 7 Irunois 76, Minnesota 53 Remodellna, many overtimes for Brian Cook had 1-6 points and the IlliDrywall, and the Raiders to bear ni (12-2) shot 52 percent in the second Addltlona the 20th-ranked half of the Big Ten Conference opener for . Bulldogs 90-87· both teams. .· Wednesday night. Michael Bauer led the visiting Gophers Cain Doliboa had 28 points and (7-5) with 16 points. Owner: 1\err, Umm Vernard Hollins added 27 for Wright No. 9 Iowa 69, Wisconsin 57 (740) 992-0739 State (8-3), which had a 10-2 run in the Ltike Recker scored 23 points· and final four minutes of the second overtime. Reggie Evans added 21 points and 17 "This was one of those games where I rebounds for the Hawkeyes (12-3), who felt we won it three times and lost it three wdn their sixth straight in the Big Ten time$," Wright State coach Ed Schilling opener for both: ' said "It was a situation where it j11st came No. 16 Syracuse 87, Rutgers 66 down to :who had the ~t shot, You never Preston Shumpert scored 26 points and feel sec11re." . the Orangernen (12-2) tied a school ·Butler (13-1) had the last shQt at the record with 22 steals -in .the Big East • . . end of regulatiop, the end of the flfSt opener for both teams. . .... 1 overtime and the end of the second over- · Jerome Coleman had 25 point.~. all but • time, but missed all three. fo11r on 3-pointers, for . t'hS;;arlet " Buder's Rylan Hainje had 31 points, · Knights (9-4), who are 0-6 m~arn­ ' and Thomas Jackson added 26, both er Dome. No. 17 Missouri 74, career highs. · Coppin St. 47 Hainje made two free throws and JackMONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. son hit a 3-pointer to give B11tler an 85Kareem Rush had ' 23 points and Ror.ky R Hu pp. Aqcn l 80 lead at the start of the second over- Clarence Gilbert added 17 as the Tigers Box I fJ9 time. (10-3) snapped a three-game losing streak M )d dlcport . Oh1 o 45760 The Raiders allowed only a layup by and avoided consecutive nonconference Local 843-5264 Jackson with 2:02 left the rest of the home losses for thdirst time in 30-year. Mf.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; game. . old Hearnes Center. Doliboa made rwo free throws to make No. 18 Alabama 93," · Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & it 90-87-, and Hainje, wbo almost didn\ Bethune-Cookman 46 · Dental, Retirement, play beca11se of a stlre left ankle, mi!!ed a Erwin Dudley had· 20-points. and 10 ens ion & 40\K Roliovers; game-tying 3-pointer at the buzzer. · rebo11nds tb lead the Crimson Tide (12- Mortgage; Major Medical The lou left Duke,Virginia, Okla~oma 2), who shot 51.6 percent from the field. • Nursing Home State and Miami as the only unbeaten Richard Toussaint had 10 points to l~ad teams in Division I. . the visiting Wildcats (2-6). · No.1 Dub 106, Davidson ?1 No. 21 Miami 79, CarlO! Boozer had 23 points and 13 . No. 24 Georgetown 71 rebounds as the Blue Devils (12-0) James Jones scored · 22 points for the · extended their winning streak to 22 visiting Hurricanes (14-0), who tied a games with a victory at the Charlotte . school record with their 14th straight vicColiseum. . . tory. All five Miami starters are averaging oGIIVII • Sind •Topeoll ,. •FHI Dirt -Mulch Dahntay Jones, out of the starting line- double figures, and they aU got 10 or '-{·(1_{ ' up for the first time this s~ason, had 19 more' again in the Big East opener for ~.s . points for Duke, which lost Mike Dun- both schools. 0 Ieavy to a sprained left ankle With eight .· Mike. Sweetney ·scored 25 points to min11tes to go in the first half. ·Blue Dev- lead the Hoyas (9-4), who have lost three ils coach Mike Knyzewski said the il'\i11ry straight, aU to ranked teams. $hollldn't keep the j11nlor forw:ard out of No. 23 Wakf Fores.t 67, Saturday's ACC opener against Aotida Richmond 52 State. . Dari11s Songaila had 15 of his 19 points Wayne Ber!lard scored ·14 poit1ts for iri the first half ancl Ja<h Howard scored the Wildcats (7-S), who earned one of 10 of his 16 in the second as the Demon their biggest wins in school history earli- · Deacons (1 0-3) improved to 8-Q at home er this season by pealing North Carolina this season. · 58-54. · No. 25 Marquette 85; No. 2 Kansas 81,.Valpel'llilo 73 Morrja Brown 38 Drew Gooden scored· 10 of his 30 Sophomore Scott Merritt, making his points in the final five minutes and also first collegiate start, scored a career-high . grabbed 18 rebo11nds as the Jayhawks 22 points for the Golden Eagles (11-2), Shade River AG Service • • •• ......... Gutllra Butler no longer unbeaten '. " 'r•! • o'!Jn •• 11111111-. All Makes Traetor& ~ Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·JH Parts ... 1111 • A QJ t n . • ,\7S t Rem a111101 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM . .... ~~~~ - -"~~,..~~~~~ • ll ' ' - ......... UGHH - Kentucky's Cliff Hawkins lets out a yell as he tries to dr~w a charge from Tulane's Brandon Spann Wednesday In Louisville, Ky. No foul was called. (AP) • Cr~•word ACROSS . 41 AclhHive . 42Pool 1 Cain tAtdn 43 ~":!,dly • 0011 -I& DOme v CARPENTER SERVICE • flooln. , . . . . . . NCAA • 3, li002 ' NEA LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Tayshaun Prince scored 22 pointt and Keith Bopna and Gerald Ficcb each had \6 u No.l ~nnacky beat tulane 101-67 Wednesday. Rashaad Catn.~th had 11 points and Cliff Hawkins 'had 10 points and five assists for the Wildcats (9-2), Who won their third straight since an overtime lou ro top-ranked Duke on Dec. 18. · · · Fitch also had 10 rebounds and four assists for the Wildcau, who nude a season-high 16 3-pointen in 32 ~t.tempu. Waitari Marsh had 12 po1ritt and Brandon Brown and Brandon Spann each had 11 for the_Green Wave (8-3), who are coached by former Kentucky "assistant Shawn Finney. Leading by 17 points at halftime, Kentucky opened the second half with an 18-3 r11n to go up 65·33 with 15 minlites left. . Tulane countered with a 17-2 run against Ken1:11cky's merves to cut the -inargin to 71-52 with 10 minutes to play, but never got within 20 the rest of· the way. - ~ t> u•~ctay, Jan. !P~!':!'A~I~·~Ttw~~De~U,~I~T~n~a~net~-...........~---------...!P:!o:meroy, Middleport, Ohio n ~c. w hL' rt' vpu r r! l'url ~ art• I , J , ,~·.t•d to d11r. Yuu'l l do ltl· tt ~·r than mual ll n.ua· i.• lly in nwol ~· l'~ 111 ~ 1 \t~ w l wr ~· yuu h.l\'t' th~· ,t bil tl \' to ~'\11' 11 wh.u ~·m 1 . rt.' ~ l'~· i \'~' . . . h .u1d~utt ll' rt.'lurn ~. LEO (lu i ~· 2.1-Aug. 22) .. . •· . \ • �• • l • .\,10• The Sentinel • ·ara~ makes PrO Bowl .along Mavs make it :lo·in a row·by with six Ravens,.six Bucs · NEW YORK (· !) - Tom Brady, New England's fourth-string quarterback last season, was voted to the Pro • Bowl on Wednesd:ty after ·~· ···~·· ... leading the Patriots to the ......:" playoffs. Brady was one of three quarterbacks on the AFC , squad along with Rich Gaonon of Oakland and Kordell Stewart of Pittsburgh. Stewart was another 'o utsider - he had had three consecutive p;;or seasons and was a major question mark ·entering the season. · The quarterbacks for the NFC are Kurt Warner of St. Louis, Brett Favre of Green Bay and Jeff Garcia of San ·Francisco. . , Brady, who took over this . season for the injured Drew Bledsoe, is just the fifth quarterback to make the Pro Bowl in the year of his first start. The others are Dan Marino in 1983, Favre in 1992, Warner in 1999 and Daunte Culpepper of Minnesota last season. Also making the team was Garrison H earst of San ' Francisco, who came back from two ¥ears off with a severely broken ankle to gain 1,149 yards going into the season's final ...... .. .... m week. The st1rting lineups will •e announced later. One third of the voting was done by fans, one third by playe" and one rhird by coaches. The Baltimore Ravens and ·Tampa Bay Buccaneers led each conference with . six players apiece, even though the Bucs are the NFC's final playoff seed and the Ravens still haveo't clinched a playoff berth. Baltil)1ore middle linebacker Ray Lewis was among the group from last year's Super Bowl champions to make the squad for the game, which will be played in Honolulu 6n Feb. 9. Defensive tackle Warren Sapp leads the Tampa contingent. One oddity · was the selection ·of three members of the Carolina Panthers, who are 1-14 .on the season and go· into the final .week seeking to avoid becoming the fi'rst team ever to lose · 15 consecutive games in a single season. The Panthers selected are kick returner Steve Smith, punter Todd Sauerbrun and tight end Wesley Walls. Atlanta and Cincinnati were the only team without .Pro Bowlers. ·stewart caps comeback ' year as Steelers' MVP . PITTSBURGH (AP) After three seaions in which everything went wrong; . Kordell Stewart is ?laking up for • · ~..,·· hiS failures • * f 11!::1~ ...... ... ,. ~ . ** with a season in which nearly everything has gone right. Stewart, whose rem.arkable comeback has led the Pittsburgh Steelers to ~ turna!pund of their own, on Wednesday became only the third quarterback voted by his teammates as the Steelers' mpst valuable player. The, honor came only minutes after Stewart learned he would play in the Pro Bowl for the first time in his seven-season career. . "Could you · be any happier for the guy?" coach Bill .Cowher said. The dual honors weren't a surprise for the player most respons_ible for the Stee!ers (123) holding home-field advantage throughout the AFC playoffi after missing the postseason for three straight seasons. But, after being benched the previous two seasons, expelled ·from the quarterbacks' meetings and shuffled off to a parttime job as a wide receiver, Stewart's resurgence has been just short of startling. "I don't . have to say anything," Stewart said. "Everything speaks for itself. When you have things happening in this fashion, and you try to put it into words, you don't have to say anything. "We are 12-3. I am going to the Pro Bowl. I am the MVP of the Pittsburgh Steelers. What else can I say?" Considering his previous two seasons, .when he was .. m benched at the end of the 1999 seasons . season · then, after temporarily. He won't throw for as many regaining his starting job, was touchdowns this season as he demoted again before the 2000 did in 1997 - he has 14 going season, he probably could have into Sunday's game against said a lot: · Cleveland- but he has passed Stewart again credited offen- for a career-high 3,037 yards. sive coordinator Mike Mula- He also had only five interceprkey. and quarterbacks coach tions 'in his first 14 games Tom Clements for giving . him before throwing four Sunday the confidence to be the player in an upset loss at Cincinnati. he was in 1997, when his dual "But l;ve never taken a deep ability to run and throw made breath and said, 'Man, I'm him a multidimensional threat MVP of the team, I'm in the unrivaled among NFL quarter- Pro Bowl,"' Stewart said. "It backs. doesn 't stop here; this is only "They gave me the opportu- part of it. We have a few more nity to be the leader of this things to·get accomplished." Stewart becomes only the offense, to play the game the way I play, which is running third Stee\ers MVP since quararound, making plays, throwing terback Neil O'Donnell won the ball," SteWart said. "I just in 1995, t~e last time they knew it was going to be -much reached the Super Bowl. better because of the chemistry Jerome Bettis won · in 1996, we had ... I thought the sky was 1997 and 2000 and linebacker the limit for this team." Levon Kirkland wqn in 1998 Since throwing for 3,020 and 1999. yards and 21 touchdowns and Stewart and O'Donnell are running for 11 touchdowns in the only quarterbacks to be 1997, when the Steelers played honored since Terry Bradshaw for the AFC title, Stewart aver- won in 1977 and 1978. No aged only 2,028 yards, nine other quart~rback has been touchdown passes and 12 chosen since the Steelers MVP interceptions the next three award was first presented in U"t; • at beating Bulls; Cleveland wins • Mll'tt County's knee in the first quaner, but in the first half as Boston The Dallas Mavericks are returned and finished with won its $eventh consecutive on the verge of the longest 16 points as Sacramento home game. winning streak i~ the NlJA . pulled away with a 16-5 run Antoine Walker scored 30 • thiS •eason. in the fourtb quarter. points with nine assists, Paul Steve Nash Lakers 87, ,NuJgets 86 Pierce had 24 points and had 24 P<!ints Kobe Bryant scored 28 eight rebonnds and Vitaly 11 points, including a 20-fuoter Potapenko had 10 points and and assists, and Dirk Nowitzki · that barely beat the shot nine rebounds. scored all 18 of hiS pomts m clock with 55 seconds left, as Nell 92, Grizzlies 74 the second half .Wednesday Los Angeles won at Denver. Jason Kidd had 14 assists in night, leading the .Maveri~ks Rick Fox had 17 points 26 minutes, and Now Jersey to theu 1Oth straight wm, and Samaki Walker added 14 held visiting Memphis to a 1p7-97 over the Chicago (l.Oints and 11 rebounds for season-lqw seven points in the Bulls. lhe Lakers. second quarter. . · For the second straight Denver,1osing for the sixth Reserve ' Aaron Williams . game, the Mavs won despite time in seven games, got 25 scored a season-high 20 the absence of Michael Fin- points from Nick Van Exel points, Kerry Kittles added 18 ley !strained left hamstring). and 22 from Vashon Lenard. points and K!nyon Martin If they can beat the New 76ers 102 Suns 81 had 15 for the Eastern Con'I ' k k Yor Knic s at Madison Allen Iverson scored 29 ference-leading Nets, who Square Garden on Thursday . points, and three oth.e r won for the fourth time in 6Ye night, It would be their 11th Philadelphia players scored at games. • ·consecutive wm one least 15 as the 76ers used a Tintberwolws 95, Bucb mo~e than_the San Antonio 36-point third quarter to 77 Spurs had m December. win at Phoenix. At Minneapolis, Kevin GarThe defending Eastern nett had 22 points and 19 Nowitzki ~nally got. on the board With. a 3-pO!tlter Conference champions, off rebounds, and Anthony Peeler With 7:24 left Ill the thtrd to an 13- 18 swrt, enjoyed added 18 points for the Timquarter, but .the Mavs had their most onesided victory berwolves. Both teams' .rosters were . trouble shakmg the Bulls. of the season. Dikembe Ron Anest had 15· poi~ts in Mutombo scored 18 points, depleted by injuries. Milwauthc penod to keep Chtcago . Aaron McKie' 16 and Matt kee's top three scorers -· close as Dallas led71-68 after Harpring 15. Harpring also Glenn Robinson, Ray Allen three penods. · had 10 rebounds. · and Sam Cassell- missed the; Artest tied his career-high Spurs 97, Pistons 85 game, as did Joe Smith and with 29 points before fouling Tim Duncan had 20 points Terrell Brandon of the Wolves. out for the Bulls, who had and 15 rebounds, and San Cavaliers 113, woh two straight under new Antonio won its second Warrion 98 coac~ Bill Cartwr!ght. straight as five players scored At Cleveland, Lamond Kings 105, Clippers 91 .in double figures at home. Murray played for the first ChriS Webber had 21 Steve Smith added 15 time since straining his lower . points, 1U rebounds and s!x poiilts, Malik Rose 13, David back Dec. 22 and scored a assiSts as Sacramento won Its Robinson 12 and Charles career-high 40 points; Murray Smith 10. shot 16-of-23 from the field, fifth straight game. All five Kings starters and Detroit, which has . l!lst . mostly on jumpers. Scot Pollard scored in double eight of nine games, was led Rapton 95, · figures as they improved to by Zeljko Rebraca with 17 'liall B1ezen 84 an NBA-best 18-1 at home points, while Chucky Atkins VjljCC Carter scored 28 with their 11th straight win added 16 after moving into points as Toronto built a 20at Arco Arena - a record for th ~ ltarting lineup. " point thini-quarter lead and 'Celtics 110, Magic 94 held on to win at Portland, the franchise since it moved to Sacramento in 1985. Kenny Anderson scored all handing the Blazers their sixth Vlade Divac .sprained his of his season-high 19 points straight Joss. BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA PPO kno ,, ' approve S3. bu~get Commissioners impose 5 percent ruts across board .BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Miami wins the big one, 81 GLASSES GALORE - A hundred or. so poor South Americans will be able to see better because of the eye-glass collection of Meigs High School JOG class students. Here looking over the glasses, seated from left, are Mike Dorst, Zack Shuler, Calvin Holley, Shawna Davis and Justin Oiler, and standing, the Rev. William Mlddleswarth and Jeff Warner representing the Lions Club, with Mike Walker, JOG Instructor. (Charlene Hoeflich) ~.~.t!.i!t A Hall, 22 Local Lions contribute to needy Or.. carol Sholtis, 62 Alta L Swain, 100 Jcimes 8aer, 52 William t Martin, 72 . ' Hlah:- Low: 201 . ng••• Details, A2 .- Commissioners named .. POMEROY Meigs C.o unty Common Pleas Judge. Fred W. Crow III has appointed Janice L. Young of Reedsville and Christopher T. Wolfe of Racine to the Meigs County Jury Corlunission. . Pick 4 (dty): 3·8-2-3 auckev• s: 1·6-23-33-36 Pick 3 (nll!lt): 3-4-6 Pick 4 (nljht): 6-2-6-7 · W.VA. . Dai!Y 3: 9-o-8 • · DallY 4: G-6-6-8 · Clsli 25: 3·8-14-16-18·22 ' ' •' , BEREA (AP) - Courtney Brown!s second NFL season is of!ieially over. The defensive end, bothered \>Y injuries since the preseason, became . the 17th player placed on injured reserve Wednesday by ti-le banged-up Cleveland Browns. • Brown, the l'lo. 1 overall selection in the 2000 draft, missed 11 games this season with injuries to his knee and ankle. The defensive ~nd sprained his right knee in the !lrowns' final preseason game ~nd sat out the first six games this .season. ···· He made his first start on Nov. 4' at Chicago and l'fturned a fumble for a touch- • I I Index " not lor long. down on ju'st his second play back. Brown also had three sacks and knocked down two passes against the ·Bears . ' Brown played the next three games, but sprained his left ankle, while making a tackle during the first quarter against Tenne'ssee on Dec .. 2. Brown had been listed as doubtful before sitting out the past three weeks, and the Browns decided 'io place him on IR before the ~easou finale this Sunday at PittSburgh. Cleveland leails the NFL ' with 16 players on JR . Safety Percy Ellsworth was on IR before being released recently. Brown made 4 1/2 sacks as a rookie last season. , I two teams. In the team high aeries and team high game, Pine Hilla won both ~lively wllh scorns of 709 and Chuck Burton '215) and Margaret Eynon (210) won the game high totals, white Burton (529) and Dottle · Will (~84) won the high series In their respective divisions. · The Summ11ry: 1. Little John's of Pomeroy 95141; 2. Plno Hills Goll Course 92/44; 3. Powell's Super Value 88/44; 4.' Syra· cuse Country Market 60176; 5. Taz'a Marathon 55181 ; 6. Meigs lnduslries 18111 8. High Team Game - 1. Pine Hills Golf Course 709. High Team Series- 1. Pine Hills Golf Course 2064. · Men's high game - 1. Chuck Bur· ton 215; 2. Sam Smith 210; 3. Sieve Burton 180. Men's high sarles - · 1. Chuck Burton 529: 2. Sllm Smith 503; 3. Loren Coleman 501 . Women's high game - 1. Mar· garet Eynon 21 ; 2. Donie Wlll207. Women's high aeries - 1. Donie Will 584; 2. Margaret Eynon 521; 3. Jeanie Roble 476". 1 . . . 2 .~•diana: - 12 . . . . • calendar . Classifieds . Ohio Tax AmnesiY Now through Janary 15, 2002· 85 Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports The Ohio Department of Taxation has a money-saving, conscience-. · clearing program just for you: a limited-time tax amnesty program for delinquent taxpayers who are eligible. If you pay your back taxes in full before the' January 15, 2002 deadline, you can avoid any penalties and pay only one-half of the interest you currently owe. If you or your business has fallen behind in paying Ohio taxes, now is the time to take advantage Of this once-in-a· lifetime opportunity. Opportunity is. knocking ... but not for long. . . . · . A3 . ., 82.4 Comics A5 A4 .A3 'A3 81,3-4,6 A2 Weather . in addition to learning_ skills to pre- SENTINEl NEWS STAFF • IS The 40 students in Walker's class, children, and fit them with glasses. · For the Pomeroy Lions Club, the OMEROY - A col- pare them to move into the work project has been 'Ongoing fpr more lection of old eyeglasses force, occasionally do service pro- than a quarter century. by the Pomeroy Lions jects geared to teaching them to be ' To residents who have old eye_ Club for the poor p~o- contributing members of society. glasses in drawers not being worn . pie of South Amenc~ . Every year, the local Lions Club anytl!ore, Warner suggests that they go! bi~er Thursday when , a class collects several hundred pairs of be donated to the Lions Club. ~f _M~jgs .. High Schqol studen# ~· gia1s~ ~ and. s)llp~ ~hi!n'l ro Ohio · "They can be left at my office, it . coT!tri!>uted nearly a hundred pad; State University. There<, they are that's convenieBt'!·~ said Warner of Mike Walk~<s students ill, ~~· machine-tested for prescription, Warner's Insurance on Second Jobs far Ohio Graduates . 000) labeled and set aside until summer Street in Polneroy. collected the eyeglasses as a com- when a group of OJ}tometric stu':Just think of all the people in munity service project and Thurs- dents make a trip to South Ameri- South American today who are · · day afternoon turned them over to · ca. · seeing better because someone JetfWarner and the Rev. William The students do eye testing on donated their old glasses to the Middleswarth of the Lions Club. · the residents there, both adults and Lions Club," he added. BY CHAIIL!NE HOEFLICH Details, A3 • MASON, W.Va. - In the final standings for the First half of the aeason, Little John's of Pomeroy edged Pine Hilla Golf Cour'se In ~hal has become a great battle between tha 0 lOIIl Ohio Vlhy f'l!blllhint Co. ' . Accident v~~im dies at St. Mary's Hall was airlifted to the hospital b6und at 1:50 a.m. when she HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A · )lours after the Jeep Cherokee she attempted to navigate a left curve, Cheshire-area woman has died of drove went off Ohio 588 neat the went off the left side of the road, injuries suil'ered in a one-car acci- intersection with Safford School struck an embankment and then dent last weekend near .Gallipolis. ' \lfld McCormick roads and struck a struck the house. Jaela A. Hall, 22, 8751 Ohio 7 fhouse early on Dec. 29, the patrol The family has scheduled private North, was pronouncecl---dead at reported. · . 3:35 p.m. Thursday at St. Mary's 1 ' The vehicle crashed into a wall graveside services for Sunday. Hospital, Huntington,' W.Va., the of the residence, owned by .Friends may call at Fisher-Acree Gallia-Meigs Post of the State ,!Vtichael Trowbridge o( Gallipolis. F.uneral Home in Pomeroy on Sat' The patrol said Hall was west-· urday from 6-9 p.m. Highway Patrol learned. 1 . FROM STAFF REPORTS . ; ·ohio HMOs losing.patients, money COLUMBUS (AP) After gl:()wing strongly . through · the 1990s, · enrollment.· in Ohio's .HMOs started 'to decline in 1999 as health mainten:ince organizadans lost millions ·of dollars and ' started cutting seryices or raising prtll)iuhn, according to report - ·released· Friday. · Employers, frustrated ·with higher costs and concerned abo11t fewer choices, are iearching for alternatives, said Allan Baumgarten, a health care analyst who prepared the fifth annual report on the health ofHMOs in Ohio. . "They see the double digit a - • increases with no end in sight 250,000 by September, Baumand they say, 'What are my garten said .. opGions?'" Baumgarten said in a The top four HMOs now have telephone interview from Min- 60 percent of the market, while neapolis. many smaller plans have withEnrollment -in. HMOi nearly drawn from Ohio and some hosdoubled from 1.5 million in 1.992 pitals that once operated HMOs to p.e ak at 2.8· million people in' decided to get out of the busi1999. Enrollment has since fallen ness, he said. to less than · 2.6 milli6h, or 24 A,bout 25 HMOs are operating percent of Ohioans, as of July in the state, down from .37 in 2001. . 1998, Baumgarten said. The 'f~e ~].umber of senior citizens number of Medicare HMO enrolled in Medic~re HMOs, set "Providers has gone from 19 to up as an alternative to traditional just a handful, and many Ohio Medi~are, also has declined, from ,counties have no Medicare. · ·~ ·. P~Ic of 300,000 in 1999 to • HMO available, he added. if . PIMH ... Buclpt. A3 Commissioner 1ho1 uton in ICU ~OM STAFF REPORTS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mejgs County Commissioner JeffThornton remains in Pleasant Valley Hospital following emer~ gency surgery last weekend. Commissioner . Mick , bavenport, who conducted Thursday's regular board . meeting in Thornton absence, said Thornton underwent emergency abdominal surgery on Saturday. Though he is expected to fully recover, he remained Tllomton in the hospital's intensive care unit on Thursday. Thornton, a Racine Democrat, was first elected to office in 1996, and was elected the commissioners' president in 2000. s• ) '1. I .· IS ·Oivlng up Sllloklng Amnesty is available only for certain taxes and to persons or businesses that have not been billed, assessed or contacted for an audit. Keep in . • ·Your .New Year's Resolution? . mind, after the amndty period we will be stepping up our enforcement and auditing efforts. Don~ miss this deadline! · ' . For more Information calll-800·304·3211 or visit www.oblo,py . ' . • • • .. . I t' ' ' The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition is here to help you accomplish your goal. .. ••• I POMEROY -· "We have to get leaner and together if we're going to get through this," Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport said, noting that county officeholders wiU have to tighten their belts to get through 2002 . Davenport and Commissioner Jim She~ts discussed the annual "m're going to appropriation ' process and acrosswork with the die-board budget legislature and reductions . for all · state officials county departments to reduce during their Thursday meeting. our workers' Davenport compensation presided at the costs, and look meeting. closely at our On Wednesday, the conunissioners health insurance approved an annual plan and' budget of$3.66 milpremiums to see lion, down from :i some preventive $3.67 rnillion budmeasures can be · get for 2001. Those appropriations taken ta reduce the include . 5 percent financial strain." cuts in all county offices financed Mlck Da""'P'P'I, County Commluloner through the general fund. No department was spared, Davenport said. Those cuts in appropriations were necessary. Davenport said, to offiet increasing costs of meeting unfunded state mandates, hikes in workers' compensation and health insurance premiums, and a drop in local sales taX revenue. "We're going to work with the legislature and state officials to reduce our workers' compensation costs, and look closely at our health insurance plan and premiums to see if some preventive measures can be taken to reduce the finan" wo~k OHIO Pick 3 (day): 5-4-3 .courtney Brown goes on·IR Leaden - Lotteries ' Wednesday Night Bowling League THE~GIFT OF SIGHT ' .~....~· .. MVP - Steelers quarterback Kardell Stewart, shown scrambling agir'lst the Lions, ws honored as the Pittsburgh team Most Valuable Player. · (AP file) • ~·. Girl Scout Dairy, A5 Ohio I ... ' ·~· ···-- ... 'L-. ' . . MEDiCAL CENT .ER Discover the Holzer Difference I . ·_ www ~holzer.org · . ·,(7 ' 0) 4~6;..5940 .-- _ _ _ .. 1- • • � 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 3, 2002 baer dixon johnson