https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c137c3de2af1e06379edb88cf04a0e8.pdf 5b7d23c6478516b2396d035e6ee24eec PDF Text Text • • 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- • • �' _..__ -· . . T.he Daily Sentinel • .· Ohio • Snow remains likely on ~unday BY THE ASSOCIATED Pftf;SS cloudy. Lows near 30. Southwesterly winds "wilf Extended fonc:ast: continue to .bring milder air Sunday...Snow likely. Severinto the region on the week- --..1 inches possible. Highs in the end with highs generally in mid 30s. th~ 40s. Sunday night ... Snow showSnow will spread across the ers .likely. Any accumulation ·area Sunday and some accu- expected .to b~ light. Lows 24 mulation was possible, the · to 29. National Weathe~ Service Monday... A ·chance of snow said. . · . showers in the morning, oth01(ernight lows ' wiU be in erwise partly cloudy. Highs 31 the 20s. to 36. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy Sunset · tonight wiU be at 5:19, and sunrise on Saturday with a chance of light snow. is at 7:54 a.m. Lows 18 to 23 and highs in Weather fonc:ast: the upper 30s. Tonight ... Mosdy clear. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 205. Sou the Lows .in the upper 20s an4 west wind 5 to I 0 mph. highs in the mid 40s. · · Saturday.. .Increasing clo,uds. · Thursday... Partly cloudy Highs in the mid 40s. South- with a chance of showers. west wind I 0 to 15 mph. Lows 33 to 40 and highs 4 I to Saturday night ... Mostly 46. ·Page A2 ~tomes Allzo-~.111 of Ohio's S70 million dwe of a side agreement to the S206 billion settlement that 46 states reached in 1998 with four of the ~tion 's biggest tobacco companies. 11Je states sued the industry to recover ~alth costs assoruted with cigarette smoking. The payments will continue for q yean. · "It is , designed basically to replace income ~m declining sales in tobacco leaf," said Ed Cruttenden, e.xecutive director• for tobacco programs for the Ohio Department ofAgriculture. Last we.ek, the state mailed 6, 776 checks roqiling $3.6 million to tobacco growen, C.ruttenden said. Thats in 'addition to the,J8.5 million paid,out over.the last two yean, he .said. Ohio ranks seventh nationally in tobac- co production, but accounts for only t .63 percent of the toeal national nmlcet, Crullalden said. Production in the state has dropped from 22 million pounds ip 1998 to 1-4 ,nllion pounds i11 1999 and seven million pounds m2000, he said. Part of the drop is due to lower quotas set by the U.S. Departinent ofAgriculture on tobacco. That means the federal government will help make up the lost tobacco sales, Cruttenden said. The growers' share of the settlement likely will take a hit from the SI.S billion budget coiTection bill .that Gov. Bob Taft signed last month. However, the amount won't be determined until legislation authorizinj!; the next\ two years' spendina • from the settlement is ·approved later this year. i· land his single-engine plane at Sikorsky Memorial Airport on · Sunday evening, spend the New Year's holiday with friend Evelyn Sandor and later fly to her home in Rorida. Those plans were. shattered when Hageman, a professional flight instructor and retired Cleveland police cap~. and' his Piper LIMA (AP) -Two people were killed and seven wounded Arrow never arrived at the small airport in Stratford. As the houn went by that night, Sandor heard radio reports . . when gunmen bunt into an apartment and opened fire Thunday night, police said. · about a missing plane and began to assume it was her friendi. . Police Sgt. Glen Crawford said early Friday that the names of the A police officer later confirmed her fear. . dead and wounded were being withheld until relatives were noti), one-fifth mile on foot. KETTERING (AP) .fied. . Sarah · McClelland, 102, Many well-wishers lining ·crawford said several gunmen were involved. He wouldn't com• . '1 propped the Olympic torch the . streets waved small ' The temper~ ment on a possible motive for the shooting. BREWSTER (AP) -A fifth child died following a N<!WYear's in her wheelchail' as she American flags. · The ·wounded o,yere taken to Lima Memorial Hospital and St. Day house fire, raising the blaze's death toll to six. joined the cross-country ature was in the low 20s, and Rita's Medical Center. No information was available on their conEight~n-month-Old Bryce Kahrig died in Children's Hospital relay Thursday. She finished some in the crowd were . . ditions. Nursing sup,ervison at both hospitals referred further ques- Medical Center ofAkron on Thursday night, a nuning supervisor the mute with ihe help of a bundled in blankets. . tions to police. said. . walker, · then flashed a "It's exciting to see that Volunteer firefighter Chris Kahrig lost his wife and five of his six thumbs-up sign. · there's so m.uch spirit and to children in the blaze. . "I feel great, only tired," see that pl!ople in the U.S. SDON m01e Dixie Kahrig, 28, who was sev~n-months pregnant, died Tuesday McClelland, the oldest torch are so, excited about the CLEVELAND (AP) - Researchers have determined that peo- along with Alyssa, 7, and Zachery, 5. Keyawnu, 3, and Dawson, 2, carrier so far for the 2002 Olympics and that the Sept. ple with round heads have a greater risk of sleep apnea and chron- died Wednesday at Children's Hospital. Olympics, said with a smile. 11 events haveq't put a 1c snoring than those with thin faces. . "I enjoyed it. I'm glad I damper on any of these "As the head gets relatively wider, the airway becomes relatively could walk part way." events," said Maria Turney, narrower from front to back;' said Dr. Mark Hans, chairman of ,. McClelland lived ilot')e at 50, of Kettering. orthodontics at Case Western Resetve Univenity School.of DenCLEVELAND (AP) - A federal judge Thursday denied her home in nearby Xenia She said it was inspiring to tistry. . requests to delay the corruption trial of U.S. Rep. James Traficant. until she feU in' September, see McClelland carry the Apnea is an interruption of breathing usually caused by blockInstead, the judge split the trials ofTraficant and c<H:iefendant breaking her shoulder in torch. age of the airway in the back of the mouth. People with apnea typ- Richard Detore and delayed Detore's trial to allow his new lawyers four places. She moved into "It makes me feel like you ically snore loudly. time to prepare their defense. Traficant's trial will begin· Feb. 4 as an assisted-living center to never'know how long you're Hans and five other Case Western researchers compared head scheduled. recuperate, then fell again in going to be around and shapes of 60 snoren and 60 others who had no history of snoring. Detore was indicted in November on one charge of cons11iracy November, breaking her hip. what life holds in store for to violate federal bribery laws by serving as liaison between his forGern Creech, director of you."' mer employer, U.S. AerosNce Group, and Traficant. Both men the center, s;Ud McClelland McClelland was nominatmaintain their innocence. was determined to walk in .e d to be a torch bearer by AKRON (AP) -A New Jeney judge ruled that a former MedTraficant, a Youngstown Democrat, :.vas indicted in May on the relay despite lier injuries Jessi McClelland; her 22ina County man, convicted of ltilling his first wife, is responsible bribery and conspiracy charges. Th~ wvernment claims he acceptand even trained for it. year ..old. great-granddaughfor his second wife's apparent death. . ' . ed gifts and favon in exchange for using his. influence on behalf'of ' · "Our therapist caught her · Betty Fran Gladden-Smith has been missing since she disap- local businessmen. out in the parking lot .with ter, 'because of her long life . and 'independence. Until her . peared from her condominium in Princeton, NJ., in 1991. the walker," Creech said. . Judge Maria Sypek ruled Thursday in a civil case that John David About 11,500 people will injury, McClelland had lived Smith, who was convicted last year in Wayne County Conunon carry the torch during the alone, doing all of her own Pleas Court for the murder ofJanice Hartman of Doylestown, also . CINClNNA'IJ (A~) - L~wyen defending Ohio's concealed 13,500-mile, 46-state . run cooking, cleaning and garmurdered 'Gladden-Smith. weapons law have aslced a judge to remove himself from a case that began Dec. 4 iii Atlanta dening. At 14, Sarah McClelland Sypek, 9f Mercer Vicinage Superior Court in Trenton, N J., said challenging the constitutionality of the law. and will end Feb. 8 in Salt Smith devised a plan 10 destroy evidence and conceal the body, They contend Harriilton County Conunon Pleas judge RobeR Lake City. Olympics orga- sold liniment, vanilla and according to court documents. · Ruehlman can't make a fair ruling because his wife and baby were nizers said . they did not pepper .door to door on kidnapped at gunpoint ouuide a strip-mau•camel'llshop in-198?. know yet whether anyone horseback. Married at 18, Richard Ganulin, an auillant city aollcliOr for Cincinnati, and older than McClelland she and her husband worked . Jonathon B. Lowy, senior attorney a! the Brady Center to Prevent would be jolnlntr the relay. a 97 -acre farm. She 1tlll DAYTON (AP) -A co11nty i.)emocl'lltic Party chairman want. Oun Violence In Wuhinaton, D.C., flied the motion Wednttday. In Lima, later Th11rsday, drove a ti'aetor when 1he was the party~ top 1tate.. po1t. · The city of Cincinnati Is a .defendant In the cue, alons wllh some. peoplt Joltred or In her 80s, and· drove a ear ·,~ ' Montsomery County Chairman DeMII Lieberman announced Ohio and Hamilton County. walktd alonpldt the flame, until she wn_MJI']y I 00, Thunday he wlll11ek 10 ou111tate party Chairman David Leland, McClelland arose at 5 a.m, which wu on Ill way to Fort L , . who won thutate po1t over Lieberman in 1995. to prepare for the relay and Wayne, Ind. ~......... 1111101111 ·.~ Liebermani 1upporten NY the ttate party hu floundered in the "I'm thrilled chit day hat powered up on her reg11lar SANDUSKY (AP) -A b~lcen sprinkler at the clty'J new fiiepatt sewn Y''"• with R~;publicant holcllng all statewide admlnilflna)ly come," tald torch car- breakfast of Raisin Bran, a tntive elected offices and live of aeven teall on the Ohio Supreme hous~ flooded the administrative offices and lounge. ··' rier Victoria Clark, a bus dri- cracker. and orange juice, her Court. Ojrpet, armchain and office furniture were wet, but not great-granddaughter said .. ver liom Perrysburg. Some Democrats are worried the party is late wembling a slate icantly damaged, said Jerry Fields, a technician with a com~ After she finished the McClelland drew · cheers .of candidates for this Y'ar's statewide elections. . hired to dry out the building. The station's wallpaper will :be in this Dayton suburb when route, McClelland was replaced in some areas. . · ' she handed the 3-pound hugged by well-wishers and · Damage estimates were not available. ~ torch to a relay organizer, tben gave a thumbs up to IIIIIGWS The sprinkler . head broke Tuesday night after it froze, then stood up from the wheel- runners who were following " MILFORD, Conn. (AP) -John Hageman was supposed to thawed, because of a cold air leak, Fields said. ·chair and completed the in a bus. '. •;t•• 102-year-old ] die In Sh00t1111 iliidd111l torcli.canter gives thdmbs ·up after relay . (I .GALLIPOLIS - Jaela A. Hall, 22, died Thursday. Jan. 3, 2002. She was the daughter of jack Hall of Galli~lis, and Mary Hall of Columbus. · She was preceded in death by grandmother. Mary lou Proffitt. . S1rrviving grandparents include Raymond Proffitt of Port. land, and Marlene Hall of Cheshire. Private graveside seivices will be held• Sunday. Friends may call at Fisher-Acree Funera.l Home, Pomeroy, from 6-9 p.m. · Saturday. ' · Ohioan held responsible · Lawyers $t!ft judge's femoval c-l.t.t-1ft· d' th •i tiar!l£- .Seirch for pilot Seeking a Sponsor for the Head Start Program in Gallia and Meigs Counties The Head Start program In your community needs a new sponsor. We are looking for community-minded, community-based organizations ·Including faith-based organizations • which are Interested In operating this quality program serving low-Income preschool children from three to nve. Appllcanll must be non·pront (public or private) or for-profit· · organizations able to provide aervices within the communlly. ' ~ . , .Urgent Care!! . .2 No Appointment Necessary 7 Days.A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm · ' ~ Alta L swain MERCERVILLE -Alta Leona Swain, 100, Mercerville, died Thunday,Jan. 3, 2002, inm Beverly' Health and Rehaliilitation Center, Columbus. . 1 Born Dec. 25, 1901, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Lee and Lucy Bos.tick Cremeens, she was a Jtomemaker, and. a member of MercerviUe Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Swain, in November 1972; a son, Parker Swain, in January 2000; a sister, Oma Violet Swain; and a brother, Ferrell Cremeens. Surviving are 2 son, Irvin (Audrey) Swain of Columbus; three grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and five great-great~ grandchildren; a daughter-in-law, Edith Swain of Columbus; and a brother, Raymond Cremeens of South Poidt. Services wiU be I I a.m. Monday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Bur)al will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-8 p.m. · . Sunday. . . Currently, there are 344 children enrolled·in the Head Start program In the service area ol' Gallia and Meip counties it an annual budget of approximately $1.7 million. The former · ' sponsor, ACCESS: A Center for Counseling, Education and.Social' Seriices, no longer' . operates the program. We are therefore seeking a new sponsor, who will be selected on a competitive basis from local .organlzatlgns who apply. Head Start Is supJ19rted Jointly by the Federal government and the local com~unlty. Programs must follow Federal · regulatlou, but each community has wide latitude to clUte a pJ"Oiram· that meell locally deltned needs and goals. .· . • Organizations wllh experience In providing community service and an Interest In possibly becoming the Head Start program sponsor are encouraged to request an application kit by making ":ritten request by mall, fax or· e-mail to Muu.reen Patrick or William Sullivan at the Administration for Children and Families, 233 N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 400, Chicago Illinois 60601; FAX 312/886-5373; mpatrlck@acf.dhhs.gov or wsulllvan@acf.dhhs.gov. For addi,lio~al Information about Head Start or the appll~atlon process please call 312/886· 4917. There will be a public meeting on February I, ~2 fro"\'J am • 3 pm at the Gallipolis · Holiday Inn. For Information on this, please use the above contacts. , . 1 , ...... POMEROY -James Edward Baer, 52, of Pomeroy, died on Wednesday, January 2; 2002, at his residence. He was born on October 12, 1949,in Gallipolis, son ofthe late Edward Leo Baer and Ruby A. Rice Baer. He was a m~mber of the last class to graduate from Pomei'?Y Jiigh School, Class of 1967, a graduate of.Ohio Univenity, and was employed as an accountant at Pechiney Rolled Products. (ie was a veteran of the U.S. Army and was in the National Guard Unit at Point Pleasant, West Virginia. He attended the Enterprise United Methodist Chureh. _ Surviving are his wife, Becky Will Cotterill Baer, his son and ~daughter-in-law, Edward Thomas and Tricia' Baer, and I',VO .daughters ,and a son-in-law, Tricia Danielle and David Jackson and .Cynthia Ann CotteriU, all of Pomeroy; a grandson, .Matthew James Jackson of Pomeroy; his sister, Jane Ann Bourne (Larry Ladd) of Sierra Vista, Arizona; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 1 p.m. on .Saturday, January 5, 2002, at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader and Pastor John Jackson officiating. Burial will ·follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, January 4, 2002, from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society Meigs County Unit, P.O. Box 703, Pomeroy, Ohio .45769, or to Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Branch, 115 East . Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·. / "' • ATIT-111.114 -One-38.84 BU-10.81 Bob E..-.- 25.33 BoogWMw 52.50 Chan.,oon - 3.03 Charming Shops - 5.95 Cily HHoldioldio'ICitg 12.75 Col-20 DG-15.>10 DuPont - 44.05 Pepsico- 46.79 P - - 8.60 GKNLY-4.20 Hartay RO 81*1-49.08 Seara- 47.54 ·Budget llamPBpA1 · (! cia! strain;' Davenport said. "In the meantime, it's going to be important that all county officials and department heads · work together to control costs:' he 2dded. Davenport . said workers' compensation premiums for the county were· $32,000 for last year, compared to $6,000 for the previous year, and that the cost of providing health insurance to employees is up $70,000. Racine Mayor Scott Hill sub.tnitted, and the commissionen accepted, a bid proposal for submission to the Ohio Shoney'a - .37 WaHMrt- 57.98 Kroger- 20.62 , Wendy's- 29.74 lJincls End - 50.10 Ltd.- 15.51 NSC-19.81 Oak Hill Financial 15.60 OVB-23.60 BBT-36.08 .;.... Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Ia 10 be accurate. If you know olan error In a story, caR the newsroom at (7>10)992·2158. Newa Departmentl The main number Ia 992·2156. Oepanment extantlons are: Generai1MfU11181' Ext 12 - Ext.13 or Ext. 14 Other iervlcea (U.... 213-..., Ohio Vol~ Publllllng Co. Publllllod M1Y ~~~- Monday Frlllay, 111 Coun St., 1hrough Pomtroy. · Ohio. s.t:on<l-clalt poelagt Plld 11 " -· Metotbor; Tho Alaoclalt<l Prill 111<1 the Ohio tleuolpaper Allooll.tiOn. acklrou conocttonoo to,Tho Qtolly Sentinll, t11 Court. St, Pomeroy, Ohio ~789. _ , 'Bend Subscription retea l y - or motor..OI)e$2 Onemontll $8.70 one,..., $104 50 ctnll Su~blfl nol dollrlng to pay lho carrier moy reml11n adVInot dltOCI to Tho Dolly Sontinll. Croodl1wfll'l>o giYOn corrlor ooch week. No oubocripllon by lltllly mall ponnlttod In o-. - . home Adwrtlllng . Ext ..3 !<lrc~latton. Ext, ·4 CiaNifled Ado Ext. S Toaende-mlll newsOmydallyaenUntl.com On the Web . www.mydallyaenllriel.com corrler oorvlco Ito ovalloblo/ I I 13 MaU subaaiDtlan 'lnoldeiiO!iia-c:CllftiY-~ ~ w26W- ' 153.82 $27.30 52 S105.51l · w- 13WHko ' ~~= oulolde Melt• Couilly 121.25 ,:=:~ Wonlllugton """ 14.10 .Oaiy stock repolls are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ol the previous day's transactions, pro- vided by Smith Partners al Advestlnc. _ LOCAL BRIEFS ODOT hires · new staffer in .. Issued licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in M_eigs County Probate Court to: Adam Paul Walker, 19, Dexter, and Jennifer Leigh · Priddy, 16, Middleport; James Mitchell Conley, 18, Middleport, and Tosha Rana Jenkins, 20, Middleport, and to Eric Shane Walker, 30, Middleport, and Robyn Rebekah Stewart, 29, Middleport. Scott anniversary d•• 18.&4 Rocky Boots - 5.80 Kmert-1.09 54.15 MARIETTA - · Ohio Department of Transporta~ Surviving are her husband, Dr. Lawrence j. "Larry"Yodlowski, whom she married June 7, 1974, in Weirton; a sister, Joann tion (ODOT) Dist.rict I 0 (Thomas "Thm") McDonald of Michigan City, Ind.; and sev- Deputy Director George M. Collins has announced eral nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. . of appointment She was also preceded death by a sister, Irene Lesko; and the Stephanie Fi!son as public an intant brother. . Mass of Christian Burial will be 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Louis information officer for Dis, trict I 0. · Catholic Church, with Monsignor William R. Myen officiatFilson began her duties ing. Burial will be in St. Paul Cemetery, Weirton. Friends may with District I 0 on Dec. 31. call at McCoy~Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, GalA native of. Meigs Counlipolis, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. A prayer service wiU be held at 9 p.m. in the funeral home. ty, Filson holds a bachelor's In lieu of flowers, memorial tributes may be made to Holz- degree in communications er Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631; the from the University of Rio Atperican Cancer Socie!)l, 138 Marietta Road, Suite D; Chilli- . Grande: While cQmpleting her' college ellue..tion, she cothe, Ohio 45601; or to a charity of choice. worked as a reporter and newspaper designer with both the Jackson JournalHerald and the Jackson Times-Journal. After college graduation, • Filson began employment with the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. She performed SHADE -- WiUiam C. "BiD" Martin, 72, of Shade, died on various duties at the Gallia Wednesday, January 2, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center. County newspaper includHe was born in Pomeroy on June 24, 1929,son of the late ing reporting, page design, William Clifford Martin and Freda Faye Whaley Martin. photography and copy edit, He·'l-etired after 38 years as foreman in the composing room ing before holding the of the Athens Messenger. He was a member of the lnterna- assignment editor position ' tiona! '!YPographic Union. He w.as a member of the Shade prior to her recent hiring at United Methodist church. . ODOT. . ' Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Joy Lea Jones Martin of "I am thrilled to have Shade; four sons and daughten-in-law,William D. and Kathleen been given the opportunity ' Martin ofPickerington,John E. and Judy Martin ofYuma,Ari- to represent the Ohio zona, Jerry and Kathy Martin of Columbus, and Timothy G. Department of . Transpiraand Patty Martin of Charleston, West Virginia; two daughters tion in this capacity," Filson . and sons-in-law, Peggy Lea and Malcolm Grueser of Shade, and said. "Effective communica- · Penny W. and Paul Galloway of N,ewark; 14 grandchildren and tion is an important ele1 ·nine great-grandchildren; three sisters, Cora Ann Shaffuer of ment in any organization. .Fries, Virginia, Carol Arkel of Zephyr Hills, Florida, and · My goal is t<:> strengthen Dorothy Earles of Chesapeake; two brothe~ Richard Martin this link to the public and of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Larry Martin of Lima; an media within District 1O's uncle, Leo Martin of South Point; an aunt, Clara Powers of niile county area." . , . Point Pleasant, West Virginia; and severa.J nieces and nephews. ODOT District I0 Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his daugh- includes Athens, Gallia, · ter, Amberetta Jo Martin; and a brother. Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, , , Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, January 7, 2002, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and ,in Fisher-Acree Funera.l Home in Pomeroy, with Pastor Jim Washington counties. .Stewart officiating. Burial will follow at Shade Cemetery. Filson recently relocated ,,Friends may call at t~e funera.J home on Sunday, January 6, . to Marietta, where she ,2002, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. resides with her husband Chris and son Sawyer. ·. Lo I Rac:k .eavidoon fla. Department of Development for its Distressed Areas grant program. The prognm provides up to · $300,000 on a competitive,. basis for mUltiple-phase projects. Racine has · submitted a combined project with the Portland Community Center Committee for funds to com.plet'e a water treatment facility improvement project, a new fire truck, and a heliport in Portland. In other business, conunisc sionen: • Approved funds transfers for the Clerk of Courts; • Set their organizational meeting far Jan. I 4 at t 0 a.!". • Recessed until Friday at 11 a.m. for payment of bills. • The. Daily Sentinel . M'dlcal Director -.olltoc. -~ .-· Peopleo- 18.50 USB-20.85 Gannalt-61.85 a.n.ral E1ectrie >10.61 . William c. ·a11r Martin James Baer ' ·~· Eric:Hasem~er~ ·o.o~ : AmTec:h/S8C - >10.17 F - Magt.il- 1.05 Obituaries Network ·Providers For ' ' ~ Meaicare · '• Nearly every county In tbe United States has a Head Start 'program, and since Its begln11lng In 1!165, 20 miUion children have berteftted from Its services. Children from Income eligible families receive needed education, social, health, mental health, dental, nutrition, and dlsabllltlesrelated services. ?arerits are directly Involved In shaping the program for their ~hlldren. Prvgram sponsors work closely with other agencies in· the community to provide these services. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Carol M. Sholtis Yodlowski, 62, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, jan. 2, 2002, in Holter Medical Center. Born july 9, 1939, in WeirtOn, W.Va., daughter of the late Stefan and Mary Pattress Sholtis, she was chief of staff at Holzer Medicaj Center, an~ retired from f-!olzer Clinic's Department of Oncology on Dec. 31, 2000. · Slie 'earned a R .N. degree at Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, her certified N une An11thetist Certification at the University of Cincinnati in 1966, a bachelor of science from XaVier University in Cincinnati in 1970, and her medical doctorate degree in 1973 at the Medical College qf Ohio in Toledo. She had numerous professional memberships, served on on the board of trustees of the Univenity of Rio Grande, thr Ariel Theatre Board of Directors, and was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church ·in Gallip<ilis, Cliffiide Golf Club in Ga)lipolis, and the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach Gardens, a Study: Rounclheads No delay in natkant trial YocllaMid Dr. carol . . A. .IWI ' COLUMJlUS (AP) -The $2,000 that Noble Cowuy ·farmer Robert Meyle received last year as part of a tobacco growers settlement fund didn't go far in helping his family out in their livestock business. · . lt'just about c~en the taxes he pays on his 128-acre farm near. Sarahsville, about 100 miles east of cJJumbus. But otherwise, it would be difficult to follow his dream, Meyle said Th,ursday. "If you worked at McDonald's you'd make just as much, but you are workitlg your own land," he said. Meyle, 40, grows only about two acres of tobacco. The rest of his fami is .pasture for his. family's herd of about 50 head of cattle and trees harvested for timber. Soon, he will gel anoiher check as part LOCAL STOCKS AEP-43.84 """' Coal- 22.46' II< The O.lly Sentinel • P1qe - . A3 1 • Checks totaling $3.6 million going to farmers . .• .. - ov. Middleport, Ohio Ft'd • ' File dissolutions POMEROY - Actions , for dissolution of marriage have .been filed ;n Meigs County Common -PJeas Court. by Lois Ann Barrett and Danny D. Barrett, both of Langsville, and DonaldA. Proffitt and Samantha M. Proffitt. both of Pomeroy. Dissolutions have been granted to Howard L. Barber and Barbara J Barber, and to Beverly Ann Collin; and Robert E. Collins II . Divorces have been granted to Alice Jane Bergman from Robert Frank Bergman, and to Joseph A. Anderson from Donna Sue Anderson. . Plan benefit RACINE - A benefit will be h~;ld for Ted Coppick at Southern High School on Saturday at 5:30 p.m ., with food and door prizes ' and a hymn sing. All singers are welcome. Information i~ available at 9493130 or 843-5294. Boosters meet POMEROY Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the high school bandroom. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered four calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL t;IISPATCH 2:26 p.m., Seneca Drive, Marjorie Leonard, Holzer Medical Center; ·5:12 p.m., Hysell Run, assisted by Rutland, Virginia · Michael, HMC. POMEROY · 4:28 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Stacy Johnson, refused .treatment; 6:30 p.m., HMC Clinic, Cassandra Morris, Pleasant Valley Hospital. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992 · 2156 . NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Jerry and Phyllis Scott will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary with family and friends at their home, 214 Fifth St., New Haven, from 2-5 p.m. Saturday. · They are the parents. of Lesa Carpenter, and· Kevin and Matthew Scott.They are the grandparents of Chris, Gabe, Josh, Matt, Quentin and Jourdan, and the great-grandparents of Noah. They were married by the Rev. Anthony Menngs at Richmond, Ind. l' the sacred heart of ·Jesus be a~9red, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Saered Heart of Jesus, Pray for Us, St. Jude wor:ker of miracles, fray for Us." S"ay this prayer nine times a day for nhi~· consecutive days and your wish will be aranted. It has neve'" been known to , 1'~May fail. : . Upo., r,eceiving your wish, this prayer must be published In an active ne~s.paper within one month, ' .. ALL AGES ALL TIMES $4 .00 I • •' • �• ay the Bend • The Daily Sent;inel Page AS· _Th_e_D_ail_y_Se_nti_·n_ei_ _ _ _ '11114.,......., 4. 2i1J. .-· Memorial quilt won't benljit victims Of Sept. 11 111 Cowt St., PofMror, No\i:;r740 112·2151 • Fu: -..2157 I. DEAR ABBY: My best friend of 12 years is a quilter, pattern designet artd teacher. She recendy showed me a pattern she creatl!d as ~ memorial to the S~pt. U attack on Amerka. She pfans to seU the pattern a5 well as teach its construction at a local quilt shop. Shl! dQe$ ~OT plan to contribute any portion df the proc.eeds to arty charitable organiZation connected with .the attack. This has shown . .me· a side of her I did not want to discover. Abby, her actions have tainted my feelings toward her and I don't know how to react OVer tlie years, we have supported each other through many trials and tribulations, but this is completely different. Please advise me. A long- time relatkmship hangs i? the balance. ....-'APPALLED IN . Ohlo·Valley Publlahlng Co. R. Stlllwn Llwla ManiQing Editor. Dl8ne tc.Y Hill Controfler • NATIONAL VIEW • ' Contrary SAINTS Economi~ • Albuquerque (N.M.) Journal, on Bush~ use of executive privilege: On what iisue do George W Bush and Bill Clinton share common- cause? The same one on which' congressional ltepublicans and Democrats, and the public they' represent, should unite in o pposition: Using ~xecutive' privilege to frustrate legislative oversight. President Bush invoked th e privilege to keep the memos of prosecutors on coim oversial criminal cases out of the hands of the H ouse Government R eform Committee. · T he move com es against a backdrop of t ension between the Hill anq the White House on administration secrecy. Lack of 'ldministration consultation before a decision to use military tribunals to try some terrorism suspects in secret angered som~ senators. Frustrated by the president's stonewaUing tactics, Congress' General Accounting Office is considering a lawsuit to force disclosure of the names of energy executives who met with Vice Pmident Dick. Cheney in closed door energy policy meetings. .. . . Congress has a' constitutional responsibility to oversee the operations of agencies in the executive braffch. In this instance, the coi:nmittee was examining the decision-making process of prosecutors in cases ranging from '60s vintage Boston murder · to the probe of fund-raising under Clinton. The B.ush invocation argue~ that legislative branch access to prosecutOrs' 'm emos would be contrary to the national interest. Let the executive argue that position to the judicial branch of government Members of both parties shbuld make good on (the) ihreat to draw a legal line in the sand between presidency and monarchy. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Friday, Jan. 4, the fourth day of 2002. There are 361 days left in the year. Today's i;lighlight in History: On Jan. 4, 1.896, Utah was. admitted as the 45th state. On this date: In 1821, the first native-born ·American saint, Elizabeth Ann Seton, died in Emmitsburg, Md. In 1885, Dr. William W. Grant of Davenport, Iowa, performed what's believed to have been the first appendectomy, on 22-year-old Mary Gartside. In 1948, Britain granted independence to Burma. In 1951, during the Korean conflict, North Korean and Communist Chinese forces captured the city of Seoul. In 1960, French author Albert Camus died in an automobile accident at age 46. I~ 1965, President Johnson oudined the goals of his "Great Sqciety" in his State of the Uhion Address. In 1965, poet T.S. .Eliot died in London at age 76. In 1974, President Nixon refused to hand over tape recordings and documents subpoenaed by the Senate Watergate Committee. In 1987, 16' people were killed when an Amtrak train bound from Washington to Boston collided with Conrail ehgines approaching from a side track in Chase, Md. In 1995, the 104th Congress convened, the first entirely under Republican control since the Eisenhower era. Ten years ago: President Bush, visiting Singapore as part Of a Pacific trade tour, announced "plans ,t o shift to Singapore the Nary logistics command that was being evicted from the Philippines. Five yean ago: President Clinton, in his weekly radio address, took credit for policies reducing teen-age pregnancy, and said he would work for even greater reductions over the next four years. Real estate mogul Harry Hel10sley died in Scottsdale, Ariz., at age 87. · One year ago: It was announ ced th at George, the politics • and lifestyle magazine founded by the late John F. Kennedy Jr., would .fold . Orchestra lead er Les Brown, known for his "Band of Renow n," died at age 88. · Today's Birthdays: Actress jane Wyman is 88. Actress Barbara Rush is 75. F.ootball Hall-of- Fame coach Don Shula is 72. Form er qeavy.weigh t boxing champi on Floyd Pattersbn is 67.Actress Dyan Canno n is 65 . O pera, singer Grace Bumbry is 65. Country singer k athy Forest.e r (The. f orester Sisters) is 47. Actress Ann Magn uson is ~6. R ock musician Bernard Sumner (New Order) is 46. C oun try singer Patty l oveless is 45. Rock singer Michael Stipe (R.E. M.) is 42. Actor Patrick C assidy is 40. Actor Dave Foley is 39. Actress Julia O rmo nd is 37. Ten nis player Guy Fo rget is 37. Country singer D eana Carter is 36. R ock musician Benjamin Darvill (C ras h Test D ummies) is· 35. Actor Jeremy Licht is 3 L Ac tress-singer Jill j o nes is 27. · · . · . Thought for Today: " Very few men arc wise by their own counsel; or learned by their own teaching. For he that was o nly taught by himself, had a fool to his master."- Ben Jonson} nglish dramatist and eoet (1572- 1637) . ' ·• • v Abby .. :•ss • use of executive privilege raises stoneivalling charge .. Dear Please warn your readers never to alcohol my entire life. She never leave such detailed information in a gave me a chance to prove I am a purse or wallet. - ]ElUlY IN good penon. WINTHROP HARBOR, ~. Austin is one of my best friends. DEAR JERRY: I agree. that it's . Should I try talking to his mother or too 'much information for a person . · give up and accept the fact that ·to be carrying around, Mu~h safer Austin and Lcan only be friends? and more effective would be to sim- . WONDERING IN KANSAS ply wtite on the back of the card: ,. DEAR WONDERING: NothReward for the Return of this ing you can say will make his mothPurse" and a current telephone er feel less threatened. You have just number. gotten a glimpse of what it's like to DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in be an "older woman" who's perhigh schooL At the beginning of the ceived as robbing the cradle. . In school year, I started dating"Austin," another three years, the situation wtH <il a sophomore. His mother is very be different. However, for now, you , protective ~nd made him break 'up and Austin may have . to remain with me. Her only reason was that I school friends only. . '\.1 am a senior. . Pauline Phillips and her . daughter Abby, I am a straight-A student. I jeanne Phillips both shart the pseudohave never tried drugs, cigarettes or nym Abigail V..n Bu,..,n. I Bush~ I ..) donate (or not) is highly penon2l. Sine' I do not· know your friend's 6nancial situation, it would be presumptuous of me to criticize her. ('~ Please stop being so judgmental. I" DEAR ABBY: My wife recently ~ bought a new purse. Insjde, was a -----~ preprinted "Important Data" caid. · ADVICE •.·~· On it, the owner is supposed to li~t her driver's license number, her safet ~' ty deposit box, checking and savings THE U.S.A. . accounts. car insurance carrier, and DEAR APPAlLED: To the fire insurance and life · insurance of my knowledge, the chari e compames. organizations connected to . 'e Just imagine how valuable that attack_! on the World Trade Cenrer information would be to a thief and the Pentagon have received a should ·my wife lose her purse or be substantial amount of money. I~ is the victim of assault. With that inforthe local charities that are sufferirlg. , mation a person could steal · her I see no reason to end a longtime identity and run up thousands of friendship. What people' choose to ·. doUars worth of expenses. ' .- ~:AND ' . Big ·Bend Area Girl Scout Diary ' SINNERS . downturn may have a silver lining qfter all Will the recession now gathering · momentum in America turn out to be good for us? C ertainly not if we are among those wh() have lost theiCjobs in the economic" downturn. But for someone who has enjoyed aU the material things in life ·and who has never had to do without, a recession can have a salutary effect. I heard a young mother say the other day that in her family's next house they are not going to have an electronic dish• . washer as they. have now because her, children are missing out on "the wonderful experience of doing dishes." While .a child is Hkely to consider it a chore and even grumble about it, doing cfuhes with someone else (in my ~ase, it wall my sister) can be fun and enjoyable. The conversation is easy and informal, and in some ways, it is a better way to bring people - even adults - closer together than sitiing around the dining room table. The recession we are starting to live through will force us to do without more and more thin~. and ihere is a good chance that we will be happier for it. There is a self-satisfaction that comes from seif:.denial .that cannot be matched by self-indulgence. Did you ever know anyone prouder than the person who has succ.essfuJJy lost 25 pounds by giving up the foods she or he loves? Many of us grew up as recession's chil~n, and we enjoy bragging about how hard we had it when we were young. We days when, every so. often, the voice or one of us would ring through the house, "Who left the bathroom light on?" But many of us have forgotten to teach our children these lessons we learned. "We do too much for them," said Bertrand Russell , the British philosa-· pher. "Tiie capacity t() endure a more or less· monotonous life is one which should be COWMNIST . acquired in childhood;' said RusseU. "Modern parents are greatly to blame in '. . 1 this respect. Th~y provide their children· have carried ni~ny of these habits with with fat too many passive amusements\~ us 1hrough adujf years. . su~h as shows and go_od thin~ to eat. There is a stoiJ Norman Vincent Peale The.y do not. real1ze the 1~porrance• teUs about a train trip he took when he . to a·child ofhavmg one day hke anoth.:'. was in his 60s. He was Jugging three suit- er - except for somewhat rare occacases off a tr:ii'i> while redcaps were sions .Too much travel, too much variety · standing aU around. '' of impressions are not good for. the: He could welf have afforded a redcap young and cause them to grow up meafor each suitcase and before he left pable of endurmg fru1tful monotony. "Constructive purposes, do .not_ e.Sily' home, his wife h; d told him explicitly, "Norman, be . sure to get a redcap to ~o~m the~selves m a child~ mmd 1f~e iS. carry your bags." livmg a life of d1stractt~ns and disstp~1 He had .said he would. So why dilln't ttons, for, m that case, h1s thoughts will, he? , ' · ' · al\Vays be directed toward the next plea- • "Some faint ~oice from the past," says sur~ rather than toward the distant Peale, "some echp of the rigid economy ·achievement." ,. . " taught me in childhood spoke up sternWeD, 1f "!'e haven t taught thes~ thmgs ly in the bacll:t. of my mind, asking to our children, maybe they Will learn ' whether it were' really right to pay for a them on their own when ::th~ wo~der-. service you could perform just as weD ful world of domg wtthout · will agam be.1 yourself." . the norm. In our home today, we are aU careful about turning the lights!out. That, I am (George- R. Plagenz is a colu!Hnist for sure, is a throwback t~ my childhood Newspaper Enterprise Association.) George Plagenz ' RED GR,;_EEN'S VIEW I ' Marriage vows deserve:.;: disclaimer, like commerdals · IH They have ads on television now where the last half. or the commercial is , devoted to the announcer talking really fast while· he or she explains everything that could possibly go wrong with the product. It's called a disclaimer, and they do it to avoid. legal action later. r think it's a g(>od idea, but I'd like to see it on marriage vows. "I now_ pronounce you man and wife." (Read this next part really fast.) "Some common sidll effects include disagreements, . hurtful comments, unacceptable tone, bankrtlptcy and children. The success of this marriage is the sole responsibility of the parti~i­ panrs, and there is no warranty, eiiher expressed or. implied, by any friends, neighbors or relatives . Before entering into this agreement, it' is suggested that you consult with a member of the clergy or a bartender. Prolonged use could lead to old age, if yqu're lucky. Void where prohibited. You· may kiss the bride." Diversity adversity standing ovation. This BUY is getting a dozen or more of these things, while.' most people never get a standing ova~; .tion in their whole lives. That's wrong. /1. standing ovation is a wond_erfu) ' ·thjng. It means that people hav'e so much respect for you they feel com;;, pelled to get up off their butts for a few. · seconds. Standing ovations also give your ·detractors a ahancc to leave thC room without being noticed, so yo~ COWMNIST end up with a lmaUer. but more sup; 'r portive crowd. In any: case•. it's a real have been ·ibrisformed into 33 flavors cQIIfidence booster. Many people whq, of vanilla. ti'used to be a big world with receive. standing ovations actuaUy go ott thousands different businesses. Now to deserve ·them. . :· it's more like· a smaU town where everySo, to aid in building a better, mon;: .. body's related to each other. It might positive society, I think we shoul~ all b~ look friendlier. in the short term, but more .generous with our standing ova-e tli.e kids can turn out pretty scary. · , tions. If Dad hangs onto his job fot What's in a name? another dily, Qey, everybody on· theiC I've been around long enough to , feet. Or if Mom got that dress to do 'up: · notice that some of-these new things or the Jpds came home from school they're coming· up with aren't new at with straight .A's, or came home fron1: aU. They're just old things with new . school, or just came home, well, let's ge~ ,n ames. Here 's a short sample Jist so that up and gi.ve themu big standing 0: you 'll b£.. able to recognize lack of Wouldn't that make us all feel bette~ progres~ when y<>u see it: about one another artd ourselves? It wC New name old name.. had ·more standing ovations, we'd hav.C E-mail Telegram fewer failures, . fewer ·overeaters an" New-car r~bate Your change · fewer pregnancies. It's just harder to geE Virtual reality Dream ·into trouble when yo_u're standing. . : · Multi-!asking Motherhood QUOTE OF THE DAY:"Aman wil~ lntert:icing with :Talking to pay $2 for a $1 item he needs, whereaS· . Siation wagon SUV · a woman ·will pay $1 for a $2 itetn thai> Networking liqns' Club she doesn!t."- Red Green . . : Red Green of . They teD me that diversification is an important part of any stock portfolio. Put some-money in butter and some money in guns. as the economics profs would say. Mutual funds' were created to satisfy that exacs need, but, in ·the last few years, · they've . gone and changed the ·game on us. With the onslaught of all these mergers and acquisitions and hostile takeovers, instead of a large number of~1ode rately sized businesses, we're end i~ up with a much smaller Compute~ Friend ' number of . enormous mulii- national How much ,can you stand? c orpora ~ion s . Now the guns and butter · I 'was watching some ·senator giving are 'all ow ned by the same guy. The his retirement speech , and, after every diversification is gone. ~ utual funds co up]~-of sentences, he would ·get ·a (Red Green Is the star of ·"The ReZ Gree11· Show," a television series seer~ in th¥. U.S. 0 11 PBS and the author of "The Re.f; Green Book" and "R ed Green Talks Cars~ A Love Story.") ,. ·. ~ ''· DROP US ALINE. 121 Third N, Cllllllpollol, Ohio ... 7~:13&2 ' . 111 Court St., Po1110f0Y, Ohli. 740-892·215& Cookie Cftlnch · .·set for Saturday Daisy Troops A tour of the Pomeroy Christmas list. the Middleport Christmas Council.They will do an evalLibrary was taken on Dec. 31 The troop had a combined parade. uation along with the leader, Christmas party with Brownie · Salem Center Troop 1254 parents, and sthooL Pomeroy Daisy members . followed by lun.ch adt attended a bt;e>Wnie meeting McDonalds. Four girls from troop 1015. They ha<l. a gift attended the Nutcracker BaUer This survey is to see how MIDDLEPORT -· The and were shown how to earn Salisbury were added to the exchange, enjoyed activiti.es show in Charleston, W.Va. • .. annual cookie crunch will be troop and refre,hments. .. Several girls attended the Girl Scouting helps the girl~ . try-its. · held at the Family life Center Nine of the girls received Next meeting wiU be held Courtney and Hailey service unit's Secret Santa with self esteem, working with of the Middleport Church of their Dany pins in a simple on Thesday from 3 :30 ·p.m. to attended the Car Care Badge event at Rocksprings Nursing others and listens to other Christ Saturday from 1 p.m. to ceremony. One more girl was 5·15 adults. · p·m · at Pomeroy Elemen - event held at Imperial Tires in Home. Mason, W.Va., and completed 3 p.m. and anyone interested added 10 our troop. tary. Southern Troop 1204 meets Pizza, chips; brownies, candy At th t' Southern Troop t 120 is a few steps towards the badge. after school on Monday's, 3 and pop were enjoyed for their in participating or observing is invited to attend. ano er mee mg a t' · lei th · Kristine Davis was selected p.m. to 5 p.m. On Dec. 3 the Christmas stocking was deco- cGonrl ISnumg,Y~or'Iing . on elr Christmas party. A gift The event is held in prepad, d D th 1 cout ways ry-1t. · as December's Super Girl troop made snowmen to , r h I G ' I rate an on ec. 31 e . 0 D 29 h k d exchange was done. The troop rat10n tor t e annua 1~ group toured the Pomeroy , . n ec. . •.t ey war e on Scout because of her great girl replace the turkeys for their Scout cookie sale which wiU L 'b d h d 1 h · d the Law actiVIty and planned scour-a!titude and character. jars and discussed plans for a invited Jessica Durham and, 1 get underway soon. For the M rDary ladsn a unc a t their ceremony for · next Chelsea Freeman. Kristine, Amber, Brittany, Christmas party. . R b cona . hTh d . lei coo e crunc hJ , usttn o son mont . ey rna e smores. .and Courtney have completed On Dec. 10 the troop will be there to defend his tide Next meeting will be Tues- They also had their Cookie the Looking Your Best badge. worked on a requirement for from last year. day at the Pomeroy Elemen- Training for . the upcoming The troop's next meeting the Sports Sampler badge and cookie sale and made their wiD be held Monday at 4:30 one on Model Citizen badge. Anyone interested in partie- tary SchooL , Th~ Meigs County ~astern Daisy Troop. mem- troop goals. ipating is asked to caD Joyce p.m. at the Middlepor.t G~mes were played. Romines at 949-2509. · hers attende1 the S~cret Santa A few new members joined Church of Christ. On Dec. 17, another Cadette/ senior Troop 1180 On Jan. 19 from 3 ·p.m . to· 5 event at Rocksprings Nursing the troop. Salisbury Troop 4290 held requirement for the Sports attended the Secret Santa Home: p.m. a "Just for Girls Health . Tile next meeting will be on its Christmas party this month 'Sampler was done. The girls event held at Rocksprings Day" will be held at the FamThe Middleport/Rutland Saturday,Jan. 26 from 1 p.m . to with Troop 1180 as weU as showed their assigned first aid Nursing Home. The scouts ily Life Center. · r~f Troop met on Dec. 31 • 3 p.m. at the Racine Library. caroling at the Rocksprings treatment for an accident. The had their Christmas party with' . All w 0 men from 5- to 95R · ,. . . They wiU hold their Investi- Nursing Heme at the Secret leader handed out patches for Junior Troop 1290. They are iears old .are invited to attend egular meetmg wtll be. , t!,l,re Rededication Ceremony Santa event. . nut sells and a sm;ill flag pin to now working on their leader-: this 'information se~siori. held at ~ p.m. every Monday at 2 p.m. . ~ Several girls attended the wear on their vest or sash. · Ohio University medical at . Mtddleport Church of ReedsviUe Troop 1067 host- Car Care Badge event held at They were also told that ship .pin. Several girls partiCistudents wiD be on hand · to Chnst. Terne Houser IS leader. ed the Secret Santa event at Imperial Tires in Mason. Sev- their troop was selected to do pated in the Middleport discuss dental health, nutrition Rocksprings Nursing Home eral girls also participate<) in an. evaluation from Christmas ~~::_--r.,... (emphasis on calcium), exerwith several girls attending from the troop. cise and fitness, vital" signs, height and weight, vision; ear, Middleport Troop 1015 nose, and throat screens; prop· made ornaments ~ith the er handwashing techniques; giril' pictures in early Decemll!ld lots of hands-on learning ber. · Reedsville Troop 10'42 was experiences. Jessi, Jalmle, and Rachel co-host for the Secret Santa The cost il $3. . attended the Service Unit's event at Rocluprings Nurtlng ·· For information, call Jerrena Secret Santa even! at Rock· Home. Several airls from the Eberabach at 992-7747. • 1prlngs Nu~sin1 Home. troop ltttndtd. On feb. 9 a "Valentine'• On Dec. 17 with Troop Middleport Troop 1276 parDay Throuah the Aps" dance 1276, they had their Chriltmas tlclpated In the Middleport wlU take plicf at tht Rudand party. Rifre1hm1nts were Chriltmu Parade. Joyce, Ash· Voileyball, Baaketball, Football, Wreatllng, Civic Center. terved and the slrls e~oyed ley, Jennifer, Halley . and Cheerleader•. Band Members, or any other winter The dance will be for any the activities 11 well as the &1ft Courtney participated at the ~irl who would like to join exchange. Se~ret Santa event held at sport with a speclal ad ln the Tuesday, January Girl Scouts. Those attending . Pomeroy Troop 1271 has Rocluprings Nurting Home . . . · 29th Edltion of the Dally Sentinel. are invited to 'dress up in an had a ·leader change due to, Several troop members went h!storic era costume if they family illness. Dee Swartz is to the . Overbrook Nursing Home for a talent show and wish. There will be contntl, leading the troop for now. story telling, and more. . The troop had 16 girls earn caroling. . · ' Any scout bringing a non- their "Girl Sports" Try-it The troop members made a registered girl to the dance ,badge and 19 girls earn their , picture frame craft as a gift for who joins, wiD receive a patch. "lets Pretend" Try-it badge. someone ·spe_cial on their Senior Troop " Brownie 'ft'oopS · Junior Troops Show Your Appreciation To Your Favorite Team Member!· . DIGIWIIII DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2002 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. F..1 are Four Dollara 1 ,.,... ""' for eectt dog, ·malt or fe!N!It. Kennel FMa are 1\vtnty Dollare ($20.00). To obtain llclln.. by mall, complete and return tppllcatlon to: Naricy Parker Campbell, Melge County Audlto.r, 100 E. StCO."Ic:f Stratt, PO!Mroy, OH 457111. El'icloaa a . .lf-addretted, lfllmped envelope with • check for the price of the IICan... . '· ------~----------------------------~-----------------------------~------------------ OWNEROFDOG~---------------------------------­ ~DDRESS--------------------------------------~ TELEPHONE ' ' AGE SEX •• "'· HAIR COLOR ., Year Month Male Female .. · TOwNSHIP . 4 j ' I sJ ~ ~ . ' . • " BREED , FEES IF KNOWN PAID .. , ~. .' ' (Actual size 1 col x 4") .. for only . • ' • ' • ·. ' ,•' ,. . ·'.. . • ' .. ~1 .. ', . ' . ' . ' . . , ~ Name::____________~------------------------------ .•. . Message: _____________________________.:______ NOTICE: License must be obtained no late than January 31, 2002, to avoid paying penalty. After this ~. penalty will be $4.00 for single tag and $20.00 lor Kennel license: , ,. • , 100 E~ Second Strwt ' . NANCY PARKER II ~ , 'County• ~--,---~- Phcna::___________-Mdd~ss : __~__.:____~·~·---------------- . .. City, State, Zip:_-"---------"'--'-----,------------- - - - - ' I . I ,• •J .,.. • ~ - ~ ·----------- -----.-· ·-- --- · - - · - - - , _ -- �' IIIII._.I.M.;..WILIIIIIIIIUUI• DIID•--.....,~-:-::-:-~~----~~--~-jp~m~~maJI•IIrmlllll!t.·JMIIIJ..... _.._II,-rt. Oblg a...,,_ a.til•t 'WEW. ... W11111.4. -y-·-__, • 'w.y SdlooiiO---~ll-ll\otoioi-7a- 1 •k Won11J9 CtMa" 173 s. !nl Avo.. Middleport KoYio Koalllo:,Sundi)l, 10 LID. Md 6:(10 p.m. W.' ;1• 7:30p.m.; YOUih Pri. 7~ p.m. As Qonlo., . Putor: Neil Tonnanl ,. Sundoy Services- 1&.00 un. ond 7 p.m. bc:k G.... <llrWillll a.ntt. Pa8r. RicbotdSundriy School- 10:30 a.lll Wonhip • 9:30 1.m. Bible Sludy - 1 p.m. . ~oomwnity of ChriM Gncel~la ' P01nrruy Ftnt Baptist East Main St. Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 8~(ji a.m., 9: 4~ an1 &: 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Flnt Bapdit Cburcb . Pastor: Muk Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School- 9:1.5 a.m. Worship · 10:13 a.m.. 7:00-p.m. Wedneflday Service-7:00p.m. Putor : fJaniel Mecca Sundll\' \L h•.ol - 9:30a.m. Sund a~ Wo>~-, hlp - 10:30a.m . W:tdneaday Dwle Study · 6:00p.m. Old llethel F"! Will Boplill Cburdo 'l860l St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - IOa.m. EVening-7:00p.m. Tbur:sday Service• - 7:00 Hlllolde Bopdot Churtb SI. Rt.143justoffRI. 7 Pastor: Rev. JIUllcl R. AcrR, Sr, Sunday Unified Service Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. WednesdAy Scrvkea -7 p.m. fotllo Bopdot Church · Railtold St, MUon Sunday Sdtool- 10 a.m. Wonltip • II a.m., 6 p.m. WDietdiy Services· 1 p . ~. . .. I: . . . •l PariCho'pol Sundly School • 9 a.m. Worsltip- 10 jl.m. _.... Zloa Cburdo of Chrlot Pomeroy, HarriiQI'Iville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Wa1$0n Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdneaday Scrviccs-7 p.m. Putor: Rod Brt,li!Wet Wonblp- 9:30.o.m. SundAy School· 10:3' o.m. Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer mectina-7 p.m. ' ' · Pu10r: Kelm - . - Sundoy School · 9:15 LIIL Worlhip • I0 ui. ' Y011ih Pellowthlp. Sunday-~ p.m. Ito- - Wtoleyoallhle H - Churtb 75 Pearl ~t.. Middleport. SeAem Ceatet f Putor: Roo.~ Sundoy School - 9: IS .... Wanhip -10:13 ~ Putor: lte\'. Doua Cox ·Sunday Worship- 9;30 p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7 :30p.m:~ HYJOII Run Holt,_ C~urtb · -.., Wonhip • 9 a.m. , , \Vedneodly Serviceo - I o1:m. . I ltlckwy lllUs Church o1 Chrlol Evmaelist Mike Moore Sun4ay School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 Lm .. 6:JO p.m. Wtdnc.'lday Sen-ices • 7 p.m. alll'r- ll;l\ ""i11h " noon ·:t'~ • · . I Eoot Lotort Putor. Brion H~ ~tlh <T :tn Sunday School- 101.11. Worsbip • II a.m. .Wednesday 1 p.m. J Our Sa..tour Lutbo,.. Chun:b Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenawood. W.Va. Putor: David Rusaell Sunday Scbool - 10:00 a.m.. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Gnhoa!UIIltMWonhip · 9:30a.m: (Ill tl2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m .(Jnl.t 4111 Sun) Wcdneodly Servi<e • 7:30p.m. .ra.oc Dlvid W. McCIIla .. l\lt. Olive Vatted Mtthatiloa ML Marloh Churdl ol God Mile Hill JW., Racine Putor: ·June• Slttcrfleld Sundly School - 9: 4~ a.m. E!venina - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. • Molp Coaporod,. Pu1ob NCIIIheutCiutter Alfrocl Putor: Jane Beattie SWidly. ~hool· 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp·lla.m., 6:30 p.m. ' · . :o, "" ' •• . .. ' • Poitor. WIUiom Hoback 'suoo.y School · 10 •.m. Evenlna • 1 p.m. ·' •• . Wednclday Servlce1 - 7 p.m. •. Harrtoan..tlle Pnob:rtertaa Cburth '' Wonhip'• 9 a.m. Sunday School · 9:4!1 a.m. Cbttrth . ' Mlcldltparl Pnob11trlon Sunday School · 9 a.m. Wonhlp- 10 a.m. Dyentllt Catutualty Churdo SWidly School· 9:301.111: Wonhip- 10:30 1.m., 7 p.m. • \( IIIII ILl\ • ' ..... \tl\l ll 1i'.( I ' ' Saturday Service.: Sabba.th School • 2 p.m. Wanhip- 3 p.m. Wanhlp • 10:4la.m:, 7:30p.m. W-.cJ.ty 7:30p.m. ML Ho,_ Ual... l..tlt,.. . lo Chrlot Church Tcxu Comfttunlty off CR 112 Puwr: Robert Sanden Suncloy Schaal· 9:30 o.m. Warship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 ~.m. Wcdneidoy Servkeo • 7:30p.m. on......., Sunda~ School - 9:30 o.m. Worthlp , 10:30.Lm.,, 7 p.m. Wodnoodly Servi"' • 7 p.m. -y Pula..Jup- ...., ' lJOoll Hllllld Rood. Pui«:RayH.Suodtf School· 10 a.m . • E• ..... 7::10 p.DL 'l\lc:odly • . Thurldoy' 7:30p.m. Cbun:b of the Naareno . · p.,..,, -.m.. \Vatdet:k .. .._vii... Bmlonalo Chrllt 2 112 miles north Of Reod.lvUie on State Rou~ 124 1'11tor: Re~. Robert M.t!ey . Sunday Scita!>l· 11 o.m. Sundoy Wanhip- 10:00 o.m. .t 7:00p.m. We;dnudly Servicca · 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Yciutb S<rvi<e ·7:30p.m. • .. f S.tb Betbol N•w 'lilluMot SW\day Scbool- .9:30 a.m. 'i ..• Real Ofstate 218 E. · . Products+ Financial .ENCIES IDe. Services 1111 Quickel · Ingel's Carpet 189 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·7028' Florist Mei«• County~ Olde" fl<>1rilr East 1\Aain Pomeroy, Oh • :36; 3, Mayfield Village 1\Aayfteld 28; 4; .Pickerington 21; 6, .Uberty Twp. Ulkota Eaat19; 6, Strongsville 18; 7, Cln. Moeller 16; 8, Dayton Cartol/ 16; 9, WadswOrth 11; 10, ·s'*n 5. . DIVISION II - 1, Sl. Parla Graham · (3) 30; 2, Akron St. V·SI. Mary 27; 3, Olmllled Faile 15; 4, Cuya. falls Walsh Juu~ 14; 5, Chagrin F'!'lls Kenston 13; 6, Cols. Hamlnon ' Twp, 12; 7, Cola. Di1Sale8 11; 8, Sandutky Pttldna 10, Oak Harbor 10,Franklln 10. ' . MLB conlractlon 1061JurrERNur AVE. unlikely POMIIOY,OH 992-6454 'Aowers for all-occasions• FUNERAL HOME Dl(lnlty and s.mc. Alwayt Emblllh.cl11113 992·2121 1'08 Aw. 6noufftr'f :ltre & 6af!tp FUNERAL HOME 'We accept flreneed Transfers" (~) 88.2:8200 • Lundy Brown James An,dersan Directors .......... CI'IMIII l'lft W aLways & Sift Sfiop 518 E. Mltln St. Pomeroy, OH • ~==~~==~--!99~2~-1~16~1--J . . •• .. •• I I MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ~ther sign baseball is unlikely to eliminate any teams this y=, the Minnesota 1\vins ~ailed a news conference for . .friday to announce their new ..Nnager, with Ron Garden~ ~re expet ted to get _the job. lp ~Forever ' '• COLUMBUS (AP) -The second of eight weekly state wrestling polls fq~&> 2002, as compiled by the Ohio High School w ·restling ·Coaches • 'Association: DIVISION I - I, Lakewood St, ,Edward (4) 40; 2, Maaalllon Peny 16; 4, Dena 13; 5, Sycamore Mohawk 12; 6, Seachwood 11; Cln. Reading '11; Vertallles 11; Cln, Madeira 11; 10, GrandvleW'Hta. 10 FLOWER •Lit Ul Mnd yaut tfloujhtl with ~1.111 -.• 740-892·2844 NewYottc 108, Dllali101,0T Houstln 99, Detroit '17 DIVISION Ill - 1, Bedford Chanel (3) 30; 2, CVCA 18; :i, MartiRe Feny SErvicE & 137~c N~ 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 P...e· p nes. are No.1! • \Miami Wins fifth Associated ·Press title. • RL 7 B~-Puo Pootor: Rev. -E. Smith. Sr. Na•••iN WATERFORU -· In their first game of 2002, the Eastern Lady Eagles were ousted by the Waterford Wildcats · 40•33, The Eagles went scoreless the entire first quarter and. early foul trouble added to 11 the Eagle worrtes. However, · the Eagles scrapped their way ·back into the game and led by seven points going into '!he fourth quarter. The Wildcats produced a 20-point fourth quarter as opposed to the Eagle six points. Waterford jumped to an early 4-0 lead witb buckets by Fulmore and McCutchen with six minutes remaining In the first period. Eastern made seve.ral attempts f1:9m underneath the bucket, but could not manage a point. The Eagles' scoring . drought cdntinued throughout the first quarter, and Waterford soon mounted a 10-point lead. The Eagles did not give up and were soon back in ths ball game. Whitney Karr broke the ice for the Eagles, with a kiss off the glass at the 7:30 mark of the · second quarter. While the Eagles were getting ready to strike offensively, the defense was able to stymie Waterford to seven second-quarter points. Stacie WatIN THE OPEN - Miami's James Lewis carries a pass interception for a 42-yard touchdown against Nebraska ·. son earned her first points of the game In the second quarter of the 88th Rose Bowl Thursday. (AP) •· from the foul line, putting the Eagles within closer reach of the 10-4 deficit .. they faced. Sara Mansfield followed up with a huge three-point goal, making it a three-point game. Terri Wolfe combined with Watson and Karr on the next two plays answering the buckets of Burchett and Smith for Waterford \'ASADENA, Calif. (AP) including a 39-yarder for a touchWith :53 left, the Eagles' Katie Ten yean after the Miami Hurri-' down,. and safety james Lewis Robertson dre:w her fourth personal caries last rtlltd the college foot"-· took. an interception 47 yards for foul and forced Coach Brannon to pull ball world and a year after being a TD as the Hurricanes finished a her from 'the action. frozen out of the title perfect season with a '~Katie is "a great asset to our team game, they are · No. 1 near-perfect perforoffensively and. defensively, sometimes again. · mance. she gets· overaggressive and tries to Miami left no doubt at ''If you have any · more block every shot. It really hurt us not . • 12 0" the Rose Bowl, opening questions, we re - , having her. in there to reb,ound and play a .34-point lead in the first · Miami's.AII-American safety . defense in the second half, quoted Eagle half against Nebraska on the Ed Reed said. "There's a lot Coach Paul Brat:tnon. way to a 37-14 victory Thurs- ' of people saying they should be One-of-two efforts at the foul line by. day night. Ken here. Jf they _were, they would have Terri Wolfe and Jess Dillon made. it a Even the Cornhuskers Vj'~re Dorsey threw for a career-best 362 gotten the same· treatment." five-point game at half-time. . impressed. yards and three touchdowns, sharing In winning ,its fifth national title The Eagles came out screaming in the "I think anyone would have . the MVP award with Andre John- - third at the expense of Nebraska third quarter. Sara Mansfield drained her struggled with them the way tl).ey · son, who had seven catches for 199 Miami defeated the Huskers second three-point goal .on the night played," Nebraska coach Frank yards. . . · PluH- hstem. BJ Solich said. Clinton Portis ran for I 04 yards, Pleaa - ·canes, B:S 'n1lndly't GIINI OakAit 114, Goldan Sial& 102 " Mulberry 1111. Rd.. Pomemy Putor. Roy Lawinsky • SWTexas67, Nlcihols St. 58 s. J:bJJIUlSt 78. M:t~~eeeB St 75. T8ltBit-San Anlc!io 75, SE La. 54 Boiite St. 61, San Jcae St. 52 Cal Poly-SLO 61,Utah St. 58 Fre&OO St PU, Rica 61 . 1\Aontaiia St 84, Wfbelr St. 62 New Melclco St 77, New OtteMs 62 Sac. St. 82. T&Xal A&I\A-C.C. 69 TIJsa 76, Nevada 58 UC IM1e 58, Cll St.-Fulerkln 58 UC Rillantlde 73, Long Beach St PU lie Santa Balbara 76, Idaho 53 . or SynciJoe f1m United Pnobjttrtu PaSkJr; Rev. Kriunl RohiniOft Sunday School· IO·a.m. Worship· IJ. a:.m. -----------------~~~;;;;~~~~~~;;~~==:-~~~~~~;~:~::-=~~=--:~::=-:-~::-:-:~:-~=-~~~--~~--------------------~ DaYle-Quickel Agency INSURANCE Full line Of Insurance 1 ·' Pm-llolA-biJ St. Rt. 124, Racint Voi... PIId!Chtll'tb .....,., WOnh.ip - 9 a.m. . Sundoy School · IOun. Tbunday Service• ~ .7 p.m. Pasoor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9:30 wn Sunday evenina service 6 pm Wednesday ·IJa'Vicc 1 pm ML 011" Cammualty Clourdl Pu&or: Lawrenee Bueh Sundoy S~l· 9;30 Lni. EveniiiJ - 7 p.m/ WeclrteQy Service • 7 p.m. · ·Sunday Sci>aal· 9:30 o.m. Wanhlp. 10:30 L!ft.; 6•30 p.m. Wednetday Servlcoo - 7 p.m. Pui«:AUenM!cbp a..t.r ~Community Chu.reh .Ueving Road, West Columbia; W.Va. • NCAA Min'• Bakltb.lll Thul'ldlly'a 11111111 _Colgate 102, Bethany, W.Va. 71 Delaware 51, Jlimes 1\Aadison 50 Qrexel 84, Va. Commonwealth 73 Faitfleld 77, Cenlsius 69 G. Waal i ~ 192, St BortiMirUe 86 Hofiill a 67, Old Dominion 58 ,Sacred Heart 77, Robett Motris 69 • Siena 79, lona 70, OT Wapf81, St. Fl'llllCis, Pa. 60 Centenaty 73, Texas A&IIA 63 Geotge 1\Aason 60. Wm. & Maty 71 High Point 93, Cov!11111nt 60 Loulslana.J.afayatta 75, S. Ala. 54 J.latyland 92, Nodolk St. 69 . Motellelr:l St 92, Tela em a St 72 Munay St 90, Tem:--Martin 76 Stejlllll!l FAustin 73,.tfN St. 86 T!llneme Tedl90, E. Kentucky 51 . 'E!Owllng G11181182, C. Michigan 81 lH.'Chlcago 82, Detroit 61 lnd.·Pur.-1~. eo; S. Utah PU Loyoia, Q1ioago PU, Cle-veltlld,St 63 ClakiMd. t.tcti. 811. Chk;qgo st 77 Ark-lillie ~· 84)·Notlh 1liJcas 74 .·.. ~St. 78, benvar 58 Hawaii 70, UTEP 58 .Sunda.y School- 9: ~ a.m. Putar: lilian M\doap J ' McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Putor: Wayne Balcolm ServiccJ: Thw-s. Niles 7:00 pm New church No Sunday ~~en-ice • established. ton,a- · ' :If._ Lm. MJddaip.n ClniM ot e111t 3166~ 1'11111 a..J Cloun:h '\.it .I I I I ll Pulor. Jane Beattie S-llnt Clourdo oiGod " Miami 37, Nebraska 14 . God~o Temple of Proloe Off Rt. I;!A Puto<; Bdlel Htut· SundAy School· 9:30 o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. I ~Cio· Co. Rd. 63 Sundoy School· NCAA Footb.lll Thuncllty'l Olmt RO.Ibowl Bowl At Pill~ Full Goopel Church ollbe Uvlna Snlor Rt.J38, Anliquity Pasror. Jeuc: MorTis SWNS.y Khool- 10 a.m. Wonhlp • I I o.m. Wednotd+y Service - 7 p.m. \ He •• s &a.-.. • Gnnd ·llii-Suoday School· 10 a.ni. Wanhip • II a.m. w.ctnaoday Servicet - 8 p.D). ' OIHI4 behllld WIIUovllle P1110r: Rev. Ralph Spira · SWidly School - 9:30 o.m, ' Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. n.unday Servlc<t . 7 p.m. '' ' New Life VIctory Ceoter 3771 CJeorses Creet Rood, Gallipalls, OH Pas1or. DiU Slaten Sunday Serw:icca • 10 a.m. A-7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. &. Youlh-,7 p.m. Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. BY JoN.WILL SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Gallia Academy 84, Marietta 23 Rock Hill 58, Chesal)eake 44 Jackson 41, Logan 36 Vinton Co. 58, Belpre 51 Nelsonville·York 60, Meigs 48 Southem 83, Miller 41 ·S. Webster 63, Green 42 Warren 67, Point Pl11888nt 41 Waterford 40, Eastem 33 CliftOD, W;Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Mot.a..,otc-..a letboiChurc:ll Tawnohlp Rd., -t68C Sundoy School - 9 o.m. Wonh!p • 10 a.m. ' Wldneodly Scrvicot ·10 o.m. Sun4oy Scliool - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. ( ' h11 rrh ol ( .od -c-...., Coal>lle Ualted Mttbodloi l'lrlob Pu10r: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:b, 1 Moln .t Flfth St. Sunday School • 10 Lm. Wonh.ip-9a.m. ' Tuelday Services - 1 p.m. SL ..... Lathe,.. Chtudl Cornu Sy~ A SccOod St., Pomeroy Prep Batblbltll Thul'ldlly't Glimw Girl• iltlelWlder 38, Wellston 38 Athena 43, RiVer Valley 33 Fed. Hocking 59, Trimble 38 Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. Black~ St.~nday School · 9:30 a.m. · Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. 603 Socand Ave. Malan Waterford ~-. '. Col....,. lillie Cluudl s,.,....eMlooloa .Putot: Briaa Hukneu Worihip . 9:00a.m. " Sunday School·· 10:00 a.m. Pulor.Jim HuJ:be• Wcdne~y Servicet_• 7 p.m. Letan. W.VI. Rt. I Po-.BriooMoy Suhday School-.9:30 Lm. Wonhlp • 7:00p.m. Wcdneodly Bible Soudy ·7:00p.m. foltb ·-·~""c..... Putor: Rev. Fnnklin DickenJ Service; Friday, 1 p.m. 773-3017 Sen-Ice time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wedneodly7pm falls·to ·--Ch- 1411 8rkf&eman St., Syracu~e Rev. Mike Thomplon,PutoiSundoy School - 10 o.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wodnaday Sm'icc • 7 p.m.: Roo:lDO Page"Bl Frlcl.y. ••••ny 4. 2102 Eastern (\ . Sundoy School- 10 u~{ Worship - 9 a.m. :1 Wednesday • 7 p.m. '' SL Jal10 Lulhmut Ckurth PiacOrove Sunday School · II a.m. Woi1hlp • 9;30 a.m., 7:30 p.rn. Wednnday Scrvicea- 7:30p.m. Ravt111wood, WV Swlday Scbool· 9:30a.m. -p·I0;30LII.,6:30p.m. - - . - - 7 p.m. MkWieport c--otty Cloardo 575 Peod St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoOIJO a.m. EveniJ'II- 7:30p.m. Wodnefllay ~rvlc, · , 7;30 p.m. foltb Vllloy Tohemacle Churdl Bailey Run Road PuiOr: Rev. l!mmeU Rawson ' Sunday Evenia.a 7 p.m. 'J'hurJday Service • 7 p.m. ' ' HIGHLIGHTS W...,sday • 7 p.m. 1 MorW•saar Pu10t: Dewayne Stutler. , ~ Sllndi)Ls..l .:. 8 1a.m. Wonbip • 10 a.m. Sacrament Service 9-10: 1.! a.m. Homematin& meet1nJ, llt1bun.- 7 p.m. Hartford, W.Va. S«aodllopdot Chun:lt --a....JotfllloRev. s-1 W. B•yc Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. WonhiR,;-10:4~ a.m. BU>~ Study Wed. 7•00 p.m. lllr!ot oll.ollcr-Day Sololl Sr. Rt. 160, 44&-6247 'or 446-7486 Sunday SchoOl 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Saciety/Prieathood ll :Ol-12•00' w..,.. . .. l.'llopol Coolville Rood ..._Rev. PlliltipSWidly School • 9::10 Lm. Worahlp- 10:30 •.m. Wodnc1411y Sttvket- 7 p.m. . Racine, Ohio PutoJ: Dewaync StuUCJ Sllftday' School· 9:30a.m. n. Churtb ol J - Llnpoille Clufodon Churth Pu1or: Robcn MuM SundaY School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Rullo,.. Cbu,.. ol God Puwr: Ron Hath Sunday WonhiP- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. _ . Hanloon..tlle Commulllty Churtb Paator: Theron Dwlwn CarmelA 11u1w1 Rda. Hartranl'i\\•rdo ol Chrlot Ia Ch-Vnloa Salem St. Pur.or: Rev. Paul Taylor . ·sulKily Scbool - 10 Lnt Evenlna • 7 p.m.' Wcdnclday Service1 - 7 p.m.. ·fl.' '·1 Carmei.Suttoll Daily Seritinel frun.A.v's Wonloipo 7 p.m. .s-lay Sdtool· 9:30 a.m. -,.tto.m.,6p.m. w l llly5crvk:a-7p.m. The BdeYen' feiiDWiblp MIDIIiry New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev.·Miraaret l. Robinson Servicet: Wedncsd.y, 7:30p.m. · Sundo~. 2:30p.m. · Putor; Dewaync StuUer Sunday School • I 0 +;ji\i; Ll ..... CIIIIFJ<e Metbodlot Churtb Putor: Donald Balla · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m. and6p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. '·\ R u - fno Wllllaptlot ._Willford ,..,_ -..t- 9:l0Lm. l.onJBOitom Paator: Sttve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woi-ahip. 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. WC<lnelday. 7 p.m. Friday · foliowlhip service 1 p.m. Sunday School • 10 ..,.. Wonhip •.9 ••m. - •• • -~ .. c..Rd.31 • . Chtll'tb Folth l!ull G S.O...Oie Rev. Mark Michael · Sunday SchooJ - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:.4!'i a.m., 1 p.m. ThurMLay Bible Srudy and Youth. 1 p.m. Sunday Bible Study-9:30a.M. Wanhip:.l0!30 Lm. and 6:30p.m. Wcdnoodly Blblo Study - 7 p.m. ' ·-c:..,.ol-Rev. ~CIIordtti .N _ ..._ . _ IJnle • AbuadantG,_JI,II.L ' 923 S. 1blnl St., Middleport Putor 'lere!lll Davia ( Sunday tcrvice, 10 a.m. Wcdnaday aervicc, 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wanhip- 10:30 u•. Thunday Servlceo "jf ,p.m. · ...,._ I Appe Ll!e Cenltr · . "Full-Oatpcl Chun:h" Puton John 4 Patty Wade ' RockSp..., .. ( Pine Grofe Bible HollaeN O.arcb 1f2mileoffRL32ji Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10!30 am., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service -7:30p.m. Comer of St. Rt 124 &'Bndbury Rd. Minister: Doug Strnflblin YoUm Minister: Bill Ainbcraer Sundfl;y School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. d . _...,...._ • Sd.....tlle c-n.uaJty Churdo Putor: Wayoe R. Jewell ~ Strwt Clludl Sundly Servieea- JO:OO a.m. &. 7:00p.m. , AJb 51., Middleport- Putor: Olenn Rowe Th.unday _ 7:00 P..m. Sunday Sthoot • 10:00 a.m. · · • ,. Suaday Service - fi:OO 'p.m. Rt,Joldna Life Chuldl Wednesday Scrvke • 7:00p.m. .500 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport ' PUtor: Mike Foreman llantlt Ouu.cb M1allltritl Putor: Emeritui Lawrence Foreman 47439 Reibel Rd. Chester Wixlbip- 10:00 am Pulon: Rev. Miry ODd Hlrokl Coot Wcdneidoy Servi<et • 7 f.m: . Sundly Smicu: 10 a.m. A 6 p.m. Wednesday Senoloea,- 7 p.m. , CUIIoo Tobentode Cburtb MIMmllk RooeofSboron H-CIIordo Lcadin1 Cmdl: Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Dewey King ' Churth ol Chrlol 124 W Evanpli11i Dennil Saraent · , Aatlopdty Bopdtt Suncloy School · 9:30a.m. Wanhlp. 10:45i.m. Sunday Evenina - 6:00p.m. Putu: Mult McComu I Puror: Rob Browr Swxlly School-9:30a.m. Worship- II :00 a.m. lnU~I'IeCtion 1 and Foratlbm Baptist '· Putor: Ariu.s Hun ~ Sunday School · lOa.m. Wonhip - II a.m. MLMCirlab ..ptj,t Faunh .t Moin Sl., Middleport Putot: Rev. Oilbett CralJ, Jr. Sundoy School - 9o30 o.m. Wonbip • 10:4~ a.m. H,.tb~rt) Qold, • ._____ Woabip- 1&.30 .... No luadly OJ T. hy JlliPf Semce;J c-ulty ol Clorlot Purtlord-Rodne Rd. Putor: Michael Duhl Sunday School· ~:30 a.m. Wpnllip • 10:30 Lm. Q: ~wednetday Setvi~ -7:00 p.m. Putor: Bob Robinoon Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Sunday Schooi9:3Q Lm. Worship . II a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Dnter Chu,.. ol Chrlol Pa1tar: Nathan Robinson Sunday IChool 9:30a.m. · Nonnan"Will, supcrimendenl · Sunday wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. 52' N. 2nd St. MiddlepOrt Pastor: James E. Kee~~ee Worship - IOa.m.. 7 p.m. · Wednesday Set\'ices -7'p.m. Putor: Bob RobilliCXI Suaday Sc:hool - 10 •.m.. Wonhl,p • 9 a.m. cot • ..,. Pllplon a..pot HarriJOnviUe Road Putor: Charlel McKenzie Reedmlle Churth oiCbr!ot · Pastor: Philip Stwm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Vlctery Boptlot .............. - ~ s..dly Sdlool- 9:30 .... MonUD&Wonllip • 10:4lo.m. Suaday Service ~ 6:30p.m. IF-- Don.W.- Churth Swe Route 32ji, Lanasvlle Paator: G..-y JacksoD Sunday school - 9i30 a:m. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m, .t: 1 p.m. Wednelday prt)'ef servke - 7 p.m. Bredl'ord Church of Chrilt - - Boplilt Cbu«h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH' Flo- 310~7 Rud"!'d Churdl ol Chr!ot Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- 10:30 a.m;, 1 p.m. Mt. Vaiun Baptllt Pastor : David Wiseman • Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Evcnina: ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 6:30p.m. • Putor: AI Haft100 Youlh Mlnisttr: Bill Frazier Sunday SchOOl • 9:30a.m. Worship: 8:1S, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Scrvk:e~-7~p.m . Brodbury Cburtb or a.rtot Pastor: Jim Eaton 39ll8 Bradbury Road, Middlepan Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Sliver Run BaptiJt Pastor: Juhh SwMsun Sunday School · IOa.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicea-7:00 p.m. US a.rc:.tla.P' fwd'ewd P'lnl Qlld eltM NlltiiDO Puloc William Juais • S-y S<hooi·IO:OO a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. v,•...__ Rood __ SwldQ Scbool· 9:30 ..... ,_ lnJtrumental Worship Service • 9a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10: U a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sundily Dible Study Wednesday 7 pm PllStor: Rick Rule Sunday Sl.:hool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdncsday.Scrvices - 7:00p.m. -... r 'Buckeyes looleforwanl, Algt B4 ·College and pro hocps, Page B6 ~e . . ~V... Wonbip • II '&m. lltppers I'Wo Churtb of Chrlol Rodne t'1nt Boplilt Eaktpalw Putor: Keith bdcr ., Sunday Sebool· 10 a.m. lllllt Main Stft!Ct, Rutland Sunday W9f11Up-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servic~7 p.m. Putor:Tmy Stewart Sundily School -9:30 a.in. Worsltip - IO:JO·a.ffi .. 6:30p.m. wednesday Servi<:es. 6:30p.m. Ftnt Soutllem Baptilt 41872 POmeroy Pike Sunday School- 9:4-' a.m. ' Worihlp • 1,1 a.m. Wedoelday Servk:et· 7:30p.m. Pu"": Keith Radp SUtlday Scllaol- IOLm. Barw...., Rldp Churdl ol Chrlot Worship- I0:30a.m. AINy(S_....) Pu1«: 11o1> Ro!>it- . Ken Church til Chrilt Worship- 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10!30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffre'y Wallace 1st and 3i'd Sunday Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:~ a. m. cM-.t~ ' ,.,a.m. ~ Wonlip. 10:30 .:. . . . 6 p.m. w t -ley Semce. • 7 p.ll. Wonbip • 10 Llll. . '1\aaidiy Slnil:lll- 7:30p.m.· Sun4oy Sc:hool ond Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Mkldleport Cloardo ol Chrlol ' !'ilh and Main Rutland Flnt Bapdst Chun!b '--- 326 B. M.Ua St.,~ Rev. James Bemacti, Rev. Katharin Palter _Sunday Scbwl - 11 a.m. Worship- IO..m., 6p.m. Wednoiday Servicca - 7')o.m. Hope Bopdtt Clourth (Soulbem} S10 Grant St., Middleport sUnday 5Chool- 9:30a.m. Worship - II am. aud6p.m. Wedneiday Service- 1 p.m. ................. -·-~-.y Pw«: Rev.<:roller• Wonbip 10:25 Lm. Sundiy 'SdMxJI9:J'ji a.m. ,_..., CINudl ol Clllrlll :i12 W. M.in St., Miniatu: Antbooy M«rit Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip-I0:30a.m., 6p.m. Wedne&dly Servica • 1 p.m. """""'' w- Church o1 a.rtot 33226 Childttn'a Home Rd. .... R1 7 • • ....... '9•!0 ..... Suodi)-·IO::JOLIL - - , . o1 ilooob ·7:00p.m.- Suodly-·IOo.m. Woabip. II ...,, Wed! d1y S..ioel· 1 p.m. w ----- ·.; ,_, --s-dly !ld!Ooi-9L-. Sui.. -.,.IQ:IOLI!L,6p.m.•, w t ty s.rnc. • 7 p.a Solidly- • 9:30 .... Wunllip · IIUOL11.,6p.IIL Wrl I Y - · 7P:il. Wmlip· t0:30o.m. 0 ly-·7p.m. IIJ-CIIordttllllot' PIIAor MUle A*ml s-w SCboul' 9 ..... •' lJbaty _...,. ol God P.O. 80l41>7, Dliddina Lone M""" W.Vo. WI lAIII.._ _ , ldooOI· 9::10 ..... Clooordi tfGooltlft I' ' OJ. Whilo ld. oil 5I. Itt. 160 PMtor: PJ, £ ' ,_,R.,.,-B.!Woz I' \'wlllhh 11! ( ,od Wanhip-9::10UL ....., ldtool• lO;JOa.& E. . . . S«<iooo 6:30p..,_ Wr t • )I ttnioN. 6:30 p.111. SoL Con. US.5:1Sp.ll1.;- 5:30p.m. Sua. Con. -1:4s+.ts a.m., Sun. Mua - 9:30 ~.a~. Doiloy Mala·. 8:30 Lm. ,_c..... lopoolollo: Palm .. NewUmaRoild Swxlly. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. -730 ' .... Dowtd_ - -~<'C-- 4.·20Q2 o.Jii~•~P;I;;i.Bob;;'ia.......,.::;;ii:j;-----~Woo;;~;:.7,1 o,;..•~,:..... ~.~7 ,:,.:.-:--..CQii·~su...~~~~ldp=-..!L_.IIII.. . s..diJ S . . - WcriWp. JO l.a by 7 p,ISL ' 161'hTh --~Qua oey Ave., '-'>y, 992·51911 Sdlool· IO:Jd LDL ...... . 7::10p.m. • ¥' $ AR*_. 1ooooo1 Su. ~ ,lm frlcleY· • NEW YORK (AP) - There's no debate. Miami is No. I. · · The Hurricanes ended talk of a split national. championship, completing a perfect season to win their fifth national title and first in 10 ye~ unanimously. !,;, , Miami (12-0) received all 72 firstplace 'votes in the final, post-bowl Associated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters early Friday morning. to_ earn 1,800 points. The Hurricanes finished the seasort as the nation's only major unbeaten team with a 37-14 victory" over Nebraska in the Rose Bowl onThurs- day night. . "It's an unbelievable honor," Miami coach Larry Coker said. "It's tremendously gratifying to be around such great players, to be able to coach kids at such a high level." Coker joined Michigan's Bennie Oosterbaan (1948) "as the· only firstyear head coacpes to win a national ·title. A Nebraska win in the Rose Bowl might have created the fourth split title since 1990. The Cornhuskers would have automatically been crowned the champion of the USA Today-ESPN coaches' poll, but Ore- N-York d'rops Meigs gon would have had a shot at being the AP winner, which is selected independently. "I just would have liked to have a shot," Ducks quarterback Joey Harringt<5n said. Oregon, which beat. Colorado 3816 in the Fiesta Bowl, finished !'if?, 2 in .the AP poll - its highest i-ankT'ng ever. Florida was third, followed by Tennessee and Texa.1. The coaches had . the same Top Five as the AP. Nebraska feU from No. 4 to No. 8, behind Oklahoma and"LSU. Colorado and Washington State rounded out the Top 10. · BY ScoTT WOLFE ' .. " PIHH ... MIIp.I!IJ , Pluse see 11tle; BJ Southern moves to BY JtM Soui.SaY SENTINEL CORfU;SPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - The Nelsonville Lady Buckeyes came to Meigs High School Thursday night sporting a perfect 6-0 record, and thanks to a 19:f run in the second quarter and a 10- 1 run to finish the gMne, posced a 60-48 win over the Meigs Lady Marauders-to stay perfect on the season. ' ·,.. ·. · ' The Buckeyes pla'ced four players in double digits and out-rebounded Meigs 41-28 as they won the hard-fought contest. Meigs committed 23 costly turnovers in the disappointing setback. ; · The Marauders start~d slowly as thejl~nnected on only one of their·fint eight shots, but the Bu,!:keyes were havingshooting woes of their own and by virtue of a Samantha Pierce bucket and a Linci"!y Bolin free th!<>{., the Marauders led 3-2 at the 6:04 mark. Junior forwartl Shannon Sbuls- Coket; took over for Butch Davis after the Hurricanes finished No. i last season. The Hurricanes started the season ranked ·No. 2 a~d moved into the No. I spot for good on Oct. 6 when Florida lost to Auburn . The dtle completes Miami's return to prominence. The Hurricanes finished with a 5-6 record as recently as 1997, 'but Davis rebuilt the team · before leaving to coach the Cleveland Browns. •Coker took over and moved Miami into fourth place for the m~st AP S6NTINEL CORRESPONDENT HEMLOCK - Again paced by a balanced scoring attack that utilized twelve players, Southern went to its bench early in posting a 63-41 Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division win over the Miller Falcons in Dunlap gymnasium Thursday night. Southern, 8-1, 3-1 moves into a. seconq place tie with Federal Hocking behind league leading Waterford (4-G). Miller drops to 1-7, 0-4. Southern placed nine people in the scoring colilmn led .by a pair of sophomore sharpshooters; Katie Sayre, who tossed in 13 points and also le.d the team in ste:ils with eight, and sophomore Ashley Dunn who netted ten points and grabbed seven rebounds. That duo was followed by a trio of nine ' a~ 1 point games from Rachel Chapman, Brigette Barnes, and Amy Lee. Freshmen Brooke Kiser and Joanne Pickens each Added four apiece, Susan Brauer three, and Deana Pullins two. Miller was led by Ashley Hinkle with 16 points, while Samantha Britton added twelve • in two fine individual performances. Emily Winnenburg, Malarie Altier, Amanda Spencer, and Amanda Gill rounded out' the .scoring with Jour, four, three. and, two point efforts. Soudarn ·went up 7-0 on a tremendous · surge from junior swing-guard Brigette Barnes, who penetrated fwice off the: dribble, then tossed in 3-4 free throws to start the;, game. Hinkle hit a three to cut into South~ PluH ... Soulhern. B4 ' �,. - . • Pomerpy, Middleport, Ohio c Frtday, .J8n. 4, 'C!ttibune-· Sentinel~ l\e L - a·-. s s 1 P 1 E D ·~ . .,.Redmen stave.off CedarviJie·in OT We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One In one week With us .. -t:. . (304) 675-1333 ~···· HOW IQ. WRITE Ati A.D. Successful ~ds · Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • Start Your Ml With A Keyword • Include Complete DIICrlptiOn • ln(IUCII A PriCI • AWOid Abbrtvllt!Onl • Include Phone Number And Addr111 When Nttdtd • Ads St'tould Run 7 Dt~l r .~~ Ir = ' \\.',11 1 "\.!I \I I \. I '. .r riU I'I!Rsorw.S HmiWoom I luii·UmodantalRoglotal*l practleo - . 'wny walt? Start mNtlng , Ohio lingloo tonight, call toll 1rH 1·800·788·2623 o.t 1621. · · I 16 r. Btsa! O•ln Confidence In An Uflaertaln World. Loom of· fectlve oelf delenoe moveo tOday at Jay Ctark'o Konpo Karate School. 740·742· 2546 Trim your- while helplng othoro this holiday oea· son. Donate to ReU .. In· dustriea. Alblny/Athana (740)6911-8200 ~·,;,;,;~~--...., r :~7':~"feY92 r "'--·n••·:r UI>I!A- I ""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'•-' 4 month• iir;.;,;;~;.;,;~-...., ~OUNDIIND .,, I Found: email, cream col· orad, female dog, obvious family pet, , NeighborhOOd Road area. Call (740)446- 9632 -~ HyQianllt. SubmH raaumo to onlae Managor 0 !09 , Otr<icnMrY ::S'or:~t::"i~:~C::: complete auclion aervlce. Licensed ll66,0hio & West Virginia, 304·773-5765 Or "r::304r·.;.3; .·; .~·~~-.., 7 7 544 7 WAN11!D 10 BUY -Iru Or • No Commercial Ads Tl<kets/Purebred Animals G~rage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third ~venue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 · me~ All!ll-· - I r'd =· I r ;! 4'- r =· . 1 I r c: T:::· • er I 0 of . :,;: 9- 17 call' ?am: apartment, In town, area, laundry room, central (740194 22 maktl .,, auch IBrge Ull we both lou! u · {304)875·1879 Blazer Tahoe, 4K4, high miles, 4 dr., loaded, sharp, $3,795, (740)742·3602, 740-742·3t54. · 94 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. -on I j =porto -1°" " ' bedroom, .8fY In Feb~ary, I Chester. Three two balhs, one-car . Galllpoilo, OH. Call Rhonda 1141 IJusiNm; garage, Ball at , (740)44e-1814..An 'fiwMNG family room with ll~placo, Equal Opportunity Employounroom.Newcsnualhoat· •, FIMIDV lng & ale system. One ml· ' ' GtiDpollt~ COI!Igo. nuteoi1Aouto7,butadllprl· DI1Yoro-.noCDL,23 (CarooraCioloToHome) vole. (740)985-3981 yra . old or older, Q!lOd drlv· Cell Today! 740-4411-4367, 1ng record, ,benefits, drug 1-800-214-0452 FS: Brand New Home 1600 ' oc:reen, oeniors welcome. 1· Reg tiiO.OS.1274B. sq ft., 1 1/2 aero lot, 800-53HI553. · $115,000. Call lor lnlo. :.:.::..:::,:...:::=::--:--- "1111"'--::~....- - , (740)448-45141· (740)448· . Ooti~~~Lano. 11110 WAHIED 13248. TRAN8PORTAnON To Do • MOBilE HOME'I I j fa Looking,., Studont Drl""a. All ol your home repairs, addltiona &.romodallng. 24111' emergency service, ooniOI' ciUzens discount 22yra. txp. (304)576·2065 · c;o-:;~:~~1 Q ' Poitable Sawmill, don~ul our logo to tho Hllp wtlntld coring lor tho mllljuolaaf'304-81s·11157. lldol1y, 01101 Oroup Home, ;'.':,mum ~~· ~~~~: ~=~:•::: 5prn 1pm-11p:"''11pm: lng ol · offordllblt p-. rom' 0111 741).112-lon l'lotldantlal o1f1oo remodll· ' ' lng and m11110iton a1eon MOIItr IenlOr Coif Oonitf.. up. Conlllio111111. Hl·lltTI Nu~n~ Allilllnt 0111111 orHI•tHt . llfiMIIntl o!ftrtd Jan~~liry 11, 1001. • TI'II.O!)UNT'I CONITI'IUO· 110111 f1illll0 be flil ~ II TION, Ntw MIOO IIV Jllnllll\' 10 1001 Oonllr~ollonll'ltmodtllnu NoE--l NO PROBLEMII Trllnfng AYIIIIbll by Colll;ll 1811151805. ::: :r'r:' fii=Oft "" n fOR.......... 18 Wide Only S19SOO Per · · Month, 8.~% FJxed Interest ~:~~~~ ~~-~~-~ 1970 Champion 12M80 .2 bodroomo. $3,000 OBO. Cell (304)175-2470 11185 Slr;llno 14M70 3 bad100m. Good Cof\GmOn. Cell Hllrold. 741).381·-· 111 Time Home· •~v•rll PMAI OOvommtnl Loanll llnglf ~lffnl ~rogr11m Laana 4vallablt. Oall ~ ~~ah, March & Trailer In Racine. 2 btd· :r.,~i Cia"'""' On 4-200! oec:tlonel homes &3-2002model8ondloplay 11 Ide plu~ slng~ 16 w homos a5'...';.?"1 ~~~· .--• ~your new home at reduced prtcos. Cola'l Mobllt1~68 US 60 East r www.ont..oonVb••lltt ) IIF"-11:;)1' ""-----..., Marolt _ cvcus (7401~·11GN r r ". 2001 Warrior Excellent eon· dillon. Payoff of like OWir paymento.(304)674·4684 2001 Worrk>r Excellent con· dillon. P~yoff of like OWir peymento. (004)674·4684 r I Auro PARIS & ACCE!NIRWi L--..itiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii;..r-1 ......... -~ Trlntmla· --w- ,..,,._. liono All Types Access To ~.' I I \.lnllf 10,000 Transmssons, Rebuild Klls, 740.245·5677. Cell: 339-3765. iiiir--~--;;;;;~ rlO HOME iMPRoVEMENIS "-lllliiiiii-iioiiiiiiiitl_.l I U~Honal WA~:::~NG r . j c I u-- I. r. .· r16 In Memory of ARDIT11 BARTON who passed the perfect Job ... 116 . 1 IIELPWoom Need help paying for Daily ·Sentinel · Classifieds 992·2156 ·xMAS. lillll dille IIIPI oad parl·dllle day pooldoao available. E.m rr$6.00 to $7.00 par ....... pllia potandal weekly bon-. Be a pert or a powlq tam w0J11<1oq to proled your-- amend.,.ntrlpiL Career Ortetlled penono -.o~ r..r • vowt.. l o a i l - - Call ·-l37-534l nt.l315 to odlodlllt OD IJtiA!nlow, away Ten Years ago today 1-4·92. Our lo11 II Heaun ~ Cain. Gon.Bu1No1 Fo,.,.,llen. Sadly mi$Sed by Faml! NOW HIRING BTHBLORR $6·$8 Per Hour thank you to all who have remembered her throughout the year-and at Christmas with cards, vlslls and Full/Part Time OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888 1174-JOBS CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio is seeking an exjJartencad consumer (fan Offlcar for Its Gallipolis, Ohio Branch location. Qualified ·candidates will have 1·3 YBI/.rS dirac! landing exparlance In personal a'hd raal estate (1-4 family) financing transactions, be computar lilarate and possQss good customer relations skills. The Farmers Bank offers a compeUIIve salary; commensurate with e~perience, and lringe benefits package. Send cover letter and detailed ra$ume to: Farmera B1nk & Slvlnga Comp11ny ATTN: Hu11111n Reaoun:ea Dlractor expresses a e prayers. ·May each of you have a New Year ruu or peace and happiness. "' Bthel Orr Northvlew Senior Living center 267 N. Main St. Johnstown, Oh 43031 th CJ u, rom • 111 JfJ d e• ., fORKEDilUD SPORTSIIUID CLUB lfllmT SlfOOT fwJimUJeng Slla•av. .1111. 6 .Mondays and Thursdays . 6:30- 7:30 pm Baginnlng Jan. 7th Riverside Golf Course Instructor· with six minutes remaining. Eastern now trailed by four points . Sandy Powell followed suit by draining her own goal from behind the . arc, making it a onepoint ball game. Mansfield connected with Watson for an assist to put th.e Eagles up by one with 3:40 remaining in the third quarter. The Eagles no": possessed the lead for the first time all evening. Watson found an open Alyssa Holter who pushed the Eagles up another two clicks 23-20. At the end of the third quarter, Holter made a steal and lay-'up to give the Eagles their biggest lead yet, 27-40 . ___ __ Little did . the Eagles · know, that the Wildcats were not going down without a fight . The fierce Lady 'Cats fought their way back with four straight points to start the fourth period. . Meanwhile the Eagles failed . to convert the next possession by missing five consecutive attempts. Waterford W•l•rfard 'J• Eeltern • 'finally grabbed the ball and Waterford tO 7 ' · 3 "20 - 40 sent Jeconda Smith barrel- ·EaStern 0 12 15 · 6 - 33 EASTERN - Alyas• Holler 2 0·0 4, ing do).Vn the floor to tie up Whitney Karr 2 1· 2 5, Sara Mansfield 2 the game 27-all with 5:15 0·0 6, Sandy Powell 1 0.0 3, Jessica Dillon 0 1·2 1, Stacie Watson 4 2·2 10, left to play. . Terri Wolfe 2 0· 1 4. TOTALS 13 4·7 33 Terri Wolfe added two 'for, WATERFORD - Joanna Burchett 2 0· 0 4, Mallory McCutchen 1 0·0 2, Jecon· the Eagle cause to regain da Smith 5 2·7 12, Heather Fulmore 4 the lead, but thal was the 3·4 t 1 , Alicia Paten ·a 1·3 1, Cassie Mckown 3,3·610. TOTALS 15 9·20 40 last the Eagles saw of the Rebounds- Eastern 31(Holter 8) lead that night. Waterford Assists - Eastern 9 ( Wolfe, Holter 3) Turnovers - Eastern 13 crashed the bqards hard and St8als - Eastem 8(Wolte, Holler 2) Tdle from Page B1 championships ever. trailing onty · Alabama (six), Okla- The.Top Twenty Five teams In The AssoPress lil'lS'I college football poll, with homa (seven) and Notre ciated tirsl·place votes in parentheses, final . Dame (eight).The Hurricanes records, total points based on 25 pointS also won titles in 1983, '87, fot a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and previous ranking: '89 and '91. Maryland, which lost the Aac:ord l'ta Pvl 12.0 1,800 1 . Orange Bowl 56-23 to Flori- 1. Mlamt (72) . tt·t t,725 2 2. Oregol"! da, finished 11th, followed by 3. Rorido 10·2 1,611 5 IDinois, South Carolina, Syra- 4. Tennessee tH t,58f a 5. Texas 11·2 t,374 9 c~e ·and Florida State. 11·2 1,373 10 The Seminoles' sueak of 14 6. Oldllhoma 10.3 t,350 . t2 7. LSU straight Top Five seasons 8. Nebraska 11-2 t ,348 4 1().3 f ,335 3 ended .with their lowest finish 9. CoiOfB.dO since being unranked 'in the 10. Wuhington Sl. 10·2 t,074 13 11 . Maryland t0·2 1,065 6 final poll in 1986. 12. Illinois 10·2 t ,045 7 9-3 975 14 Stanford, Louisville, Virginia 13. South carolina' 1().3 656 16 Tech, Washington, Michigan, 14. Syracuse t 5. Florida Sl. ~ 686 24 Boston College, Georgia, 16. Stanford 9-3 673 tt Toledo, Georgia Tech . and 17. LrxJ!sville 11·2 621 23 8-4 437 15 BYU were the final I 0 teams. 18. VIrginia Tech 8-4 414 21"" 19. Washington Boston College and Geor- 20. Michigan 8-4 325 t7 gia Tech moved into the final 21. Boston College 8-4 3t6 22. Georgia 8-4 277 . t6 poll after bowl wins, while t()o2 237 25 23. Toledo Ohio State and Fresno State 24. Georgia Tech 8-5 176 dropped out after bowl losses. 25. BYU 12·2 144 19 The Southeastern Conferreceiving votes: Marshall 117, ence led the way with five Others Fresno St. 104, Hawaii 95, Ohio St. 59, teams in the Top 25, while the North Carolina 56, Texas A&M 41, Mlchi· Big East, Pac-1 0 and Big 12 gan St. 37, Ar1cansas 31, Clemson 9, Utah 9, Mississippi 6, Alabama 4, 'Pittsburgh 4, all had four. • UCLA 4, Iowa 1. Canes ' PO Box 626 Pom.roy, Ohio 45789 Cost, $6.00 The publiC le walcome. ......... though the Hurricanes beat the opened the scoring with a 49-yard ·Seminoles. TD pass to Johnson, then found him ,.. So Miami went out and finished as for an 8-yard TD with about 3 I / 2 the nation's only major unbeaten minutes left in the- .half. Between from PageB1 "' team. those TD passes, Portis had his TD · on N ov. 23 . "The entire team deserves · to be a 6· '2- 36 wm run, Lewis returned his interception The 'Canes, who take a 22-game MVP," Dorsey said. "Qur defense winning streak into next season, stepped up to the challenge and did a and _Dorsey hit tight end Jeremy manhandled the Huskers. They held great job. Our offensi've line, Shockey on a 21-yard TD pass - all the nation's leading rushing· offense receivers, everybody did a great job in 3,:53 . And just like that, Miami made the to 197 yards on the ground and just against a great team." 259 total yards - nearly . 200 yards Johnson added: "I felt like I had 53-year-old Coker only the second undet,Nebraska's average. · ,s omething to prove, so I brought my coach to win a national title in his The ~ssociated Press poll of sports · 'A' game." · rookie season. Michigan 's Bennie writers and broadcasters voted Miami The stunned Huskers, beaten .62-36 Oosterbaan did it in 1948. No. 1 ''!nanimously, giving the Hurri- . by · Colorado in their previous 'game, Crouch ran 22 times for 114 yards. canes ' their first tide sine!' the 1991 · had no answer for Miami's speed and and lost a fumble, and completed five season.,. ferocious defense. The lopsided' score Miami picked up the trophy award- raised even more questions about of 15 passes for 62 yards with . an ed by tlie USA Today-ESPN coaches' whether Nejmska belonged in the interception. The· Huskers finally SfOred on Judd poll following the game. :OCS title game. ,........ . Oregon (11-1), a ,38-16 winner "We didn't play well enough to Davies' ·16-yard run with 2:39 left in · over Colorado in the Fiesta Bowl on make it a competitive game in the •the third quarter, and DeJuan Groce Monday, finished second . in both end or in the first half," Solich said. added a.71-yard punt return for a TD polls .. Nebras~a (1 t-2) dropped four "!;'rom that end of it, it certainly was- early in the fourth period. • places ~tid finished No. 8 in the final n't the matchup everyboqy dreamed · Although Huskers fan1 made up AP poll,, and seventh in the coaches of." . . most of t]le ' crowd of 93,781, it was poll. . . . . . ~e~ra~ka and tts Heum.an Trophy"Thec 'nly thing I'd be dtsappomt- . wmmng quarterback, Ettc Crouch, the 20,000 or so o~ange-clad Miami ed in rs:·~hat we dldn'~ get a shot," promised ~~ere would not be a repeat fans who did most of the cheering. Crouch picked a bad time for one Oregon q,uarterback Joey Harrington of the pmful performance agamst said after watching the game in Colorado. They were wrong, u":ahle of the worst games of his record-setPhoenix. "You. caq speculate all you to do much agamst the Mtamt · ting career. Miami's d.efense swarmed want, but I know we have a very defense until the game was already the option ~nd rarely gave him room good foofball team.'' . . o~.t of re.a ch. to run as Nebraska lost two games in We talk about talent .all along, but a row for the first time since 1990 . Before the season started, M1~m1 players vowed they WO!lldn 't allow the thins,, tha_t se.t tha team . apart is • "We turned the ball over, and that's the comp1,1ter-driven BCS standings character, Mtamt coach La_r ry Coker what killed ' us," Crouch said. "'We to determine their bowl fate. In said. "They refused to give m, refused 2000 Florida State was chosen over to flinch, and they got the job done knew Miami was that type of defense, they live oft tu movers. We · Mia~i to play Oklahoma in the DCS week in and week out." title gam~ · at the Orange Bowl even Douey, now 26-1 as a starter, .. got dow? too far." Farmers Bank Ia an Equal Houolng Lender Member FPIC and an Equal CJ.pporlunlly The Racine American Legion · "602" will be having a • Staak & Noodle Dinner Jan. 6, !1:00am Eastem ,. , soon ted by two p'oints_ With time ticking dow.i. the Eagles were forced w foul in attempt to regain possession of the ball. Casste McKown hit four key fool shots to make the g:i_me a ;6 point two · posseSSion spread. The next few de!perate Eagle. attempts we~e off the mark. and Watetford went on to defeat tile Eagles 40-33. · . ' "We played a' very good . ·ball game in s·everal different ways , tonight. Our offense was very patien~. aild we made several goo:d looks to the basket an:d were able to score from 'lll areas of the c_ourt," said. Brannon. · · "We couldn't buy a buc~­ et in the first quarter an,d that hurt us. But, we bounced back, and · even .took a seven 'point lead. ~e played hard and have nodiing to be ashamed of," said Brannon. · The loss was the Eagle$' first loss in the TVC- Hocl(ing Division. Eastern wijl try to shape up for eros~country rival Raci~ Southern. Southern travels to Eastern Qn Monday. • 6 I I Bn•f Your LINK to I I ' In Memory lifetime guar antee, Local refarences fur: rootl). ca11>0rt. nice neigh·· · · NEW AND U810 mEL · nllhed. Eotabll~had 1975. boihood, $375 per rnonlh, Steil Bearno, Pipe - r Mlnlatu10 Donkeys lor Olio. Cell 24 Hro. (740) 446· . $375 deposH Includes wa· ~(E Forconereto,Mgle, et.n- (740)388-8488 0870" . 1-800·287·0576. tor, sewer, garbage, nol Flat Ill' Stoil <lrldng & Rogoro Waterproofing. (740)949·2217 call 7a01· . FOR.....,, For Drtlno.' Oriv..,ayo & ..,.y 10prn. · Walkwtlya. U.L Scrap Mot· "GRAAN • -------· Family Pride Lola lor rant 1111 Open Moncley Tuoodly C&C Ganoral Home Malnte· Trailer In Rutland, ldBRI for call Donna Backus Fnd. 81 ' . neno8- Painting, vlnyt aid· 1·3 people, good location, '(304)87s-5548 , ~~:!'~ ~ quaiHay.ityst"re .,!:~la(7o.io?~ lng, calp8ntry, 00010 , win· · rd~ (740)742·2681 & Sunda • . y, •. dowo, baths, mol>le home . Nice iota, qulot country Itt· 9(7"i:j)::l._7300 y. 5533 repair and more. For lroe ~~:2~9~~70 1 APAKIMENfS tlng, will ~omrnodett Oualityhly ' forllle,s1.sc eatlmateceiiChot.740·992fOR RENT . 16K60, $100 per month, call M bo Dale; ~•• mixed dog lo 6323. . Ed at Country Homeo, 741). A g Ita Hom goodhome'(740)985-3810 ""----·~, ~ 992·2167. . ·--hll """""II"""" :...,~: f~m~s~= :Ot~: L'l'" tO pounds- 200 Qulilly hay for Ilia, $1 .SC ~ REFR~GERAmN IINDBvlwiNGs ~ h·" •ty de~alt ~ poundo oaoy, quiCk> Faot bolo; lree mixed doQ to - ~ . . . . ~ "' ~. secu.. ~ ··Orama11c Raaullo. 100% good 11orne (740)985-3610 .. 800 foot COmmercial qulred, no peta, 7<40-992· IIOuiEitow Naturtl, Dr. Recommandod, Rooidontl6r or commercial e'ulldln~ with 10 to 200 2218· Gooos . 'Aak about 1'111!1! Siniplo' Square bllae now $1.25 wl:gt...":, ~~~o~:: acreo. Rio Grandt. ·Ohio. 1 Bedroom Apartmenta, . ' (740)441-11182 IIIICh. 1 milt on At. 2 N. C:,lan. Ridenour Eloctncal, Ownor flnanol~ 7avollt~lo. $289 month. Dopoolt &Flof· ~· 202 Clark (304)676-18811 WV00030fl, 304-875-1786. Call (740)246-1 4 oronco. HUD , Awrovod. ~~Old PGrtor Ohio 14 am_p portablo pizza Square Salae IWN t1.00 (7401441-1519 (74014411o7foi4 1•177.130i. avon -1;a. Ironing ~rd Eaoh. Untll·o1o01o011. 1 milo 1 Btclroom Apl. Oalllpoila. 0182. F11l Eatlmatoo, lily N; ;,.,..;. work JUio, IIIIi' Oft At 2 N. (304)876-18811 Wotor Paid. san monlh flnanolng, 10 Cllya ~ u 01 tormtr I'IIIIMohol - · Mav 1 lrlaht Wire Tit plue dopoall.. ~ Pota, Ollh. VIlli Maatar ... rd. Nl, gooellhlpt, (740)111· IIIIW. YHr 'llound Qell¥try (740)~-4040 artor 1:00pm Dllveo a• fll!it 11'11 aiOI, 1111 I Vvi~mo Oiloollnl AVIllt• Coun ltrtol. 1 1111• Wllhtr. 111. aryor, 111. ...__. Olldao mllll ~11. Morllll11 'arm. 11 roame t 111 blthl I<IIOhtn lllflllkl 1111.,.. Ill , 1011• 1 ::- ~11t1 1 W1 <N0WI~ 1111111.,1~104)171•1184. 0 I , fll t~•ro ' 1110 0"" r~~-=:':"!'~---.:...-----..., wltn,r,ow,,1,l.'i:1 .'%t1't:~~ ~~~ooT IJir, Wllltar ~~uon, 11 RIM' nn Ill"" If u•e. • I 011 "• ~ I l'llffffllll• !!."". •1111 • .,. rrvr11 n · , taorelol. New "fH, prva• tohooll and ow~town lnv ryt!r, , D. llti~ J 1111 ~r::: ra .·~'= 074-IHI :~~n~.~~1~lb;=:: :1r,a,:~~=.'a'~~: f!wn:~·:.~:~~l'~"~: ~:· ="~'~~~.Po': 1:; (m)+lt-1111 ~!Jj~~~~~~~ •.fur.1 17H =: sr,..~~.· •rM,;r.. nijlflng :;¥.,.,, '• ' IM,illl, 140·M·I117 (110o1)-GJ•11t~ l'fll, (Ufl)-40<4111 ' 6, 107,000 hwy. miles, ctean, $4,995, (740)742· 3802, 740-742·3154. I rio Lw•"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'.,l · =t:.S~o~ ~~8,~=~ Tee. 88 caravan, while, 4 dr., V· arc your teams in CJFte (DaUy Smtine[! t= ' i r . J":: I ~o[(ow I r ordination-supervision • RIO GRANDE -There is an old adage !hat sometimes • Its better to be lucky than good. That adage was never'more true in referring to Rio Crande,r 78-76 overtime win over Cedarville op Thursday ~ning at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (10-8, 5-0' AMC) committed an unthinkable 27 turnovers and made only 20-of-36 free throws (56 percent) at\d yet still won the game. · '· "'I think our defense was the key:'·Rio head coach Earl : Thomas. The Redmen held Cedarville (7-9, 2-3 .hMC) to 38 percent (29-of-17) shooting fiom the field, including 8of-42 {19 percent) from three-point land . Rio jumped out to a 20-8 lead on !he stn;ngth of a t0-2 run. Cedarville stormed back with a 15-2 run, of its own, to take a 23-22lead. Rio would led 34-29 at halftime. • Junior Raridar Luts stepped up with 17 points and five · rebounds to lead the way for Rio Grande. The former Wellston Colden Rocket nailed a critical uifecta to give the Redmen a 75-72 lead with 58 seconds remaining in overtime. . Jerry Barlow added 15 . points and six rebounds bef~re. fouling out: Sophomom Jason Beller and Joe .Martin each scored 11 · points with Martin pulling down 16 rebounds. Cain Vandall chipped in 10 points and dished out six assists. Josh Cast led all scorers with 19 points for Cedarville. He · added six rebounds and swiped five steals. Greg Cuiler tossed in 15 points off the bench; Jason Weakley scored 13 points, including a double clutch three that sent the game into the extra session: while Justin Lower chipped in 10 points. Rio Grande'was dominating ,on the glass, out-rebounding the Yellow Jackets 48-32. They were 26-of-50 (52 percent) from !he field and 6-of.12 (50 percent) from beyond the arc. Wid! the victory, Rio Grande has now won 18 American Mideast Conference games in a row. . · ., The Redmen make the return uip to Cedarville on February 5. · Rio will host Geneva College on Satutdiy night. Game time is set for 8 p.m. __ OpaHtloanndt wvcero.·MuLIIIc~~·famled~~~ ~KII,IImltatlon or air, undetplnnlng. 8K18 cov- 10pm . kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· Grubb's Plano· Tunl~ & Irish Selter ~ dl-~ , _ " ored poro~. 8>11 0 building. · erenc:eo & de~t -•red. ·-• with Medicare and JCA· -·nr~. (304)975-7116 or (004)675- • Rooms & Bath, $300/ (740)446-3644 ·-,,.. Repairs. Problema1 I Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof. ar HO guidelines lor homo 6016 month. 52 Olive Street. Tuned? Coil Tho Piano Or. . aats, Diamonds, Gold holith.. Managoment OKpen· Thlt-porwlllnot (740)446-3945 2 BedroOm, washer/ dl)lsr 740-'448·4525 Rings, · U.S. Currency,· once or clinical stan a must.' ~ "":':'roa1 New , , bedroorrt, 2 .--up. Clooe io hospital. Hartly lAona $3.00 llcll 4 14 70 3 M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Soc· Full benellt paclragelnclud· lltat.wflicllilln balh. Only $ down & Buy -lrom $t99'mo,. (740)441.0117. Refo-.a lor$10. OpenSat.B·51Jm. & 995 ond Avenue, Galllpolla, 74(). lng health Insurance and .62/month. Call Cheryl, For~ures, 4% down, 30 required, evening~ 'Oewhuflt Green448-2842. 401k Included. Contact Pero -ion of tho loW. OUt 75189 41). 365-7671 years at 8.6% APR. For lilt· hOUIO Mt Alto (3041895- ..__ _ Sommer, Madl Home .... IIINbf . ingo t-800-319·3323 ut. Accepting appl~lo!l· at 3740 loavo moeoago or~ Meigs COunty Historical Health, 430 2nd. Ave., P.O. lnfarmoclthotal New 2002 14 wide only 1709 THE MAPlES, 100Mimorl- (304'ooc. 37= ' Spl·- pi d be h Book Volume One 740·378· BOK 987, Gallipolis, OH -lnguclv1111M<IIn $7911 doWn & $t55.38/mo, . aiOIIveEut,Pomoroj,OH. ,...~ "" Fru~"'lfnl:; s:O· 6270. 45831. 600-481-6334 • lhll noo r r ' Call Nikki, (740)385·7671. Elegant 2 or 3 bedroom Age and lncomt g u - lndopondtld HOiblllfo [)lo. 740-742-2731 . . an oquo1 houoo, 299 Mulberry, Porn- apply. Priority wll be ~ tributor Coil For Procluot Or ~. Po~~_,__ Now 2002 erov. no i>eta, (740)992·. $8,760. to thooo wllh Income....., .:O~pp~o:;;trt::unl=ty~·.::(7...:40.::)44c_1.:.."=11182'...,...ng . .,..y 11mmpedlalo n .traon. $799 downt4 wide & only only 5858. Ronta art compul• 1 \l l 't 'n \JI ' ' Bring Resume. Acquloltlona $155.38/mo. Call Kavena, ed according to your In· JET 'I I U\1!1..., Jewelry, 151 2nd Ave., Gal· 740-365-7871. Nice 4 bedroom country come. For ·further delaill, ~ERATION MOTORS iirtiiiii~--F.=ARM:"""'--""1~ jj;ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; llpolla. . u~ homo, 25 mlnuiOO to All> call (740) 8i2·7022. EHO Repaired, Now & AIIIILi~ In 110 u--'"•The •theno·Melgo ESC ~~ New 2002 14 wide. Only eno, will conaldtr ooillng, RT Slock. Coil Ron Evano, .f· EQuntr.mn' . nu.r .,~.,~ " FOR&i..E $899 Oown & $165.36 per (740)698-7244 BI~UTIPUL ~PA • 800-537 1 9828 Governing Soard haa a month Call Harold 740· MENT11 AT BIIDOI!T PR~ · ' . ~ noed to fil tho unexpired 365-7B71. . ' Pilot Program, Ronllra CE8 ~T J~CKSON ES. 680 SuperE ·Backhoe, Cab, Attontlonl torm of the ~rd member 3 Bldroom on Route 2, Needed, 3()4.738-7295. T~TE8, ~ Waelwood Drive Mattrou & Box Sprlnaa, 2-buckota 4K4, $15,900. 82 Eam 2nd. Income without who ropreoonio Elllem Lo- (304)676-5332 Now Double Wide. S195 M liOME'I from $297 to $383. Walk to s95 CB Mtonno ·(Solar .Ford Single Axle dump truck 2nd lob up to cal Schoo Dill riot. All appl~ Per Monlnl 3 Bedroom, 2 OBIU ohop & movleo. Cal 740- 'coni $35 TNc:k Topper, ' Olootl, 10 n. dump $4400.,_, $25.·$75./hr. Pt·ft. caniS mual re~de In lhe 816 Main Street, Pt. Pl. Belli. Free Delivery & SOl· FOR RIM ' 446·2588. Equal Housing 111 • i.ong ~ 60" wide, $50. Rogtrt Eq. Trailer, Pinal 1-800·218-7643 Eilotern Local School 010- Completely Reiulbllhed. 2 up. 1·886·1128-3428 • Opportunity. (740)2156-15211 Hitch. Heovy, Duel Tandam www.Money·Oreamo.com trlct In Molgo County. story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bad- Now/UoedH""""·Imrnedl· Baautlful River View idool Cnrlaty'o Family Uvlng, ~&""~lllwltcbla~~"!~~" PleaH submit a letter olin- rooms. Large Kitchen , F 1 Or 2 pal\nla Aeferen Metal Delle 4 Drawer~ an • - ~ ..,. ... ..,. ll --:-:=~-:--:-::-::--'' toreot and rooume to Mr. '-- Udllly Room, LA/ OR/ ato Posseolon, No pay· or _,.., · 33140 Now uma·Rd RUI· • · trailer $2800 All In good :AVON!AIIAraasiToBuyor · John DePoy, President, Family ~,.. Rm. New Carpet man.sun I . Ill Feb Pre- ceo Deposit No Poll, -44 Foe·• Iand , Ohlo, 7•~ liclofor Vll'/Chllda nica, 301120. , condUion. , OWner . · 2002 ·\.t.t•t r'Tr lief Park ._.7••'1~- -.-. one p rfect home- wor1dng Sltli. Shirley Speart, 3()ol. Athano·Molgo ESC Goyom· throughout. F/A & AJC, quality by phone. (740,....... ;, 81 a . ' 740 1 Apartrnef11, home and trailer ,!,. $20 (740)Q86.4409 roiOcating. (304)4511-15113 675-1428. lng Soard, .!07 Richland $79,900. (740)446-9565 or 3216. · rentalo. Comlnofclil otore· · Ceoual Port nme Oiroct Avenue, Su~e 108, Alhena, (740)446-2205 01' (740)448- Nice 28K60 Ooub\e Wide House Trailer lor Rent on ~onl~avaliallle .lor ltlot. MOBILE HOME OWNEII8 =3RppiY~ ~:;» ~~· Oh 45701. Application 2683. setting on rented lot In George Road Near Eno. 2 aca • ,_, lntortherm & Colomlln gu, • , • • · Ce1'11 Staff daadlno It January 7, 2002. R . Point Ploaoanl area. 2K6 Bedroom, $200 deposil, Furnllllod Efticloncy, All oil &· -ric fu,_ In- AI~, now 4 finish mower, ~~e~d:~·:.:~ :::::;:: Tho AMESC II an equal 01" :'~. ~. BG;o~ walla, thermal pane win- $275 month. Total Electric. UUIItloo Paid, Shared .Bath. eluding hi lffiC!;noy heat :!~~toLe!:: ~~ tal Retardation and Devel· portunlty employor/provlder. catk>n 1 block lrom City dows, pilcod to sale. Cell No Poll. (740)386·9326 $1251 month. 919 2nd Ave., pump:r.,ot~o, ~:%u" llclo o! Huntavllle AI (256) · opmonlal Dlaabllltlao Ia URGENTLY NEEDED· 'Park.· (740)4.41.0364. ~il67t::!-8w=474 ' Trailer. for Rent or Sale, _(740)448-3945 'J: .:....0..:. 7711-5435 www.maynarde· looking for caaual pert time plume donorl, oam $50 to 547,500. •• · 14K60, 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Now Taking Appllcatk>ne-- BINNm'l HEATING a qulprnent.oom wor1<el8. Startl"'l wogo Is $60 per week lor 2 or 3 For Uleby owner· Nice bl· Wln10f·Sprlng Belt· Beth, Gas Hoot. (740)3117· 35 WO.t 2 llodrilom Town· COO~H418 $7.00 per hour. Apply today houra weekly. can Sera- level home on 1 &ere near Taking on:lera now ror dellv· 7187; (140)388.0173. pause Apartments, lncludea or 1 LlvarocK 7 592 6651 . . . I Auros ToS: ': =.-· rio :nco:' t~l ''!I ! ~o 128d0 3Or 4 BldiOOm, On- lndlln CrNk EotaiN, u Qraoloua livinG. 1 and 2 Old Old fjllr 01 railer - · JIOR SALE ly 1345.00 Par Month "" Iota, -~ of Rio bldiOOIII aportmontoll VI~ ~. ~· ~. 120: ,_ Inlay llnolaum, INO'IICII Ut% Fixed Into,_ Rail, Ortnda, from t25.800. • Minor and ~ ::,:%;::~\ W. ~~~; •=~ ~=nollt'r'T~:'mt=~ 74'7 OHIO VAUEY PUBLISH· 1.aaa-828-:!Qe (740)245-11 ~rt~.~ •• M~.: ~• ....... , p~ Sll; (740)882· $1200. Call after 5pm. South Third Avo., Middle- INO CO ,_,mondo lhat "'"' .,.,..._...., ....,...__ ••M• (304'"75-78~ port, Ohio 45760 by Janu· you do"""- with poop1o Dlvon:o fOICOI SaloiS Bod882·soe4. Equal Hqull!rlg , J40 UB 17M. ,.. ary 2, 2002. you l<noW: and NOT to Hnd IOOift/2 111111 on ptlvato lot. Opportunitloo. For Sale· 1'1~ lloollionlll Homo ow-. tm Buick ConiiJry 4 door, LPN . moooy Ill~ tho mali until call (740)448-31570. Miclilloi'Crt· North 4th AVO., • . ond Tlj)ptn Hlofflcloncy 110 piUI 6 cytlndOr good condition •--nic Hllo lo now aoc-· you havo inYIItlgllld tho Don't Own L.ond1 W. . 001 HouiEs 4 100111,_ opoHrriont, "~ gao ·Including oil Low mlltiQe. Cell (304)67S: ~w appllcaHona for a ~· •· FOR RIM """""'t · · v. and gao fun.· 7555 ottor 5. •~. lng full offeri~ .... . Landi Home pac-ga• uw.,.,.. & .~.,ertneet. no .. anae. ,3407 Jackeon cea. HIlloctrlc Efticleqcy Heat ====-=~.;_ time 3 to 11 LPN lor 1111 ln. Start Your Buolneoo To- ~~ablo. Call (740)«8· 2 Bed Hou 5outtl pet&, (740)QG2.0185. ,.., (304)678-73118. P-. tiaturlng Tappano 1991 Chevy Corsica LT, And a lull time 110 7 1111 In day Primo Shopping Cen· room '"· Modem 1 BOdtoorn Apart· , . FtW lnol*llblo ,..r111 nty Loadad, $1800. t992 Pfy. LhouP~·,:rt~ pay ~~~h~• an tar·~ . ·~~~~~~ At AI· . UmltedOrNOCred~?Gov· ~c:tateR~~~.;/R~j ment.(740)44600110 ·· P:: ·AlmQul:s pookago.. mouthColtAutomatlc&AC, 1 II!NN!TT'8 HEATING a $t200. (740(446-0744 rlonce nga':''lhlft d:. fordable~- Spring Valley omment Bank Finance Only (7401441 .1917 One Bedroom Apt. 67 Vine ~ entiat. ~~... .call uo al Plaza, Coll 740-446.() 101 · AI Oakwood 736 In =ul8· Slroet. Oallipoilo, OH. ~o:'.=n~~8418 1984 Olda Cutlasa Su· (740)446-7t50 and aok for MONEY vllo,WV3Q4. ' . 2bedroomhouoelnPomer· (740)367-7886 Buy or .... Mil- - - - - promo, PW, PL, crwoo, 1 ~··· Stephania, or atop by and Now 14 Wldo, 3 Bedroom. oy, $375 per me. plus dequee, 1124 Eall Main on · · ·85,000 miles, oxcelent Con· 1111 out an application. 10""'""" Only $t9,8!0. Free Delivery posit with option to buy, no One br. ~tIn Pf. Pfauant,. SR t24 E. Pomeroy, 7<10- watoltlno Special: 314 200 dltlon, $5995. (740)446· =-====---& Sot Up t.aaa-928·2428 poll, (740)698-7244 · fumlohld, very clean. no 992·252e. Ruoo Moore, PSI $21.95 Par tOO; 1' 200 68110 before 9:00pm. McCiuro'l Rootauront now Look No FurthorWo provlda · ··pets phone 304-675-1386 - · PSI $37.00 Per 100; ~II hiring aH 3 locations, lui 01' top Quality Financing A8sll• t987 t4K70, 3 br./2bln, 2 Bedroom, $3501 month, n--te- -~.· Pt'lol p.,: Cornptooolon Flltlngo 96 Gl8nd Am, 4 dr., purple, J!Ort·tlme, pick 14> ·appilca· tanco and Halp. start.a Now $4995. Will help with dellv· $t50 dapoalt. Water and -· •• , . _ Suo'o Solo,.._ on tho"'" Inauto, air, 61,000 miles, tion at locallon &bring back Credft for Now Year. 1.aaa. ery. Cell Kavena, 74().365- Traoh Paid. 1601 Graham gram. Own your own hon)e. 1n Mldillollort. Dolo, glUe- RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. clean, $3,995, ·(740)742· betwoon 9:30am & 322•3894 School Road. (7401448- Utile or no credit OKI Cell """'• Aladdin rnoniale, and I!S Jackaon Ohio 1-IOCJ. 3602, 740-742·3164. 9948, tO:OOom, Monday thru Sot· 0050 (740)448-3384. ·• · ,_., (740)982-02111 537-9628 ' ' TRUCKS urday. l'RoFF.ssloN.u. 11968 Redmon, 14x70 Mo- 2br $325 a month Security Rlvsr Bend Ptaco now IC ~ REM OPTIONS POSITION SERviCE! ~): ~~~ ~ ooP.,.ii ~oqulred, at 1112 ceptil:l"lcaUona for 1~ ~ ~ fOR SALE OPENING NOTICE. Pool· turld Ceilings throughout Hogg Stretll (304)757-8274 Hud dlze Apt for tho .........' oiiiiiiiiilo"""'"" tion: RHplto Provider. LoTURNED DOWN ON entirt trallor. AC lncludad. oxt. 122 . eldsrly & dloabled. EOH. 2001 Chevy Z-71 extonded cetlon: Point Pleasant Area. SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 Gao Hoot. Btlber carpet. 3br. Houu wllh family (304)862-3121 . OOUCh, ohllr &- · brlcfc, - r plpeo, ceb, lelthor, c:::-~ Quollllcatlona: Experience No Foe Unleu We Wlnl Fully Trlmmld. Payoff. room, complete~ :renova.t· Tara Townhouse APIIrt· 'man for 1350. Amllh bulft windowo;!nlalt. Ole. C"'!"~e ~· .~~ (304) . 875 pretorrod but not required In t-868·582-3345 (740)36H67S . ed. AN Ntwl s5o6 month mente, Very Spac:iouo, 2 ontonalrlment contor, pd Wlntort, Rio Orondo, OH a human oorv~e field. High plus"""""'t No Pela ~ - Bldroorna 2 Floor1 CA 1 $1000. lllo lor S500. Cel1740-245-5121. --------School Diploma, TranaporA 1990 Fleetwood -...... "··~ ' ' • (304)875-7348 A home-call Cheryl2 bedroom O 740. tlablei In Point. Pfoaoant ' t/2 lllth,•Fully Calp8tod, 199 Chevy Silverado LS, latlon, Criminal investigation , Alfuft PO!li &Baby PO!li~~· Eloctr~ box L.awn Gonia, ......., 4K4, 3 dr., one o.,.ner, black, 365.9621 . 2002 Sunpolnto (304)675-e676 of Background (CIS), Valid tlo, Slart $385/MO. No.....,, StO; 8' banquet ~. $25; f'OR"!fAlE 94,000 miles, vortoc V·S, 3 bodroo1'11121*h 14 x· 7(). Woot Virginia Driver's Ll· muot HI-call Mike 0 740- 3br. Hlcuee, with family LeaaePfuoSecurity~ p,.ato12qt.-reCXIOk· St4,300, (740)74.2·3602, .;;:~.t~:.::f 365·2431 room, 2 baths, totally rt- Required, Oayo: 140-4-4e- $26· Muon jars S.lor $1; ge,. Hybrid - pupploo, 7 •740-•7•42··..3~164'!'"'.~~-"1 ommendatlon. Ploaoo Re- All roo1- -lng · • modeled. 2 iltory In Hlllorl· 3481; Evenings: 740-387· (7:.0)992·21!211. -old, all malto, sroo. apond to: REM Options lnthlt-lt t991 Manolon . 14K70, 3 cal <lotrlct, no petal $800 .0502,740-446-0101. , Cell loavo rnouaga 74(). I'~ VANS& Coniacl: Yollnda Moore or l4llljlot to tho F bedroom eKcellent condl· month plus dapoolt. Nago- WI AW. r. Fl,_lor ..... ~40- 742-4815 . 4-WDs . Sholto Boll. Pnone: hlr Houalng Act crt 1111 lion, call Kavena, (740)365- liable. - · In Point 1' c~ng : :,:" 112&4, (740)361-01 . . (304)788·6575, Or oend let· wllldlmotcoo Hlllpt to 9948· Pteuant. (304)875-667ll . 1BR. HUO IJUblidlzed Opt. Firewood, $159 Dump ~pplc~= ~:/:. t991 Cnov. Astro $2Cergo ' tor or lnloreot with contact - - "II!IY 1995 16K60, eKceNtnt con- 4 bedroom hou08 In Rlclno lor tidally and dlubled, Truck Load. (740)37N788 (740)4 46 0060 Van, White, 1331<, ,200. Information to: 6404 IHtloii•ICII, llrnltotiOn or dillon, wll help wtth dallvery, acroos from park, nice EOH. F au Fumaceo and Air Phone Napa (304)675-2216 ~•2t,v:;'uo St. AI· dlocrlmlnatlon-on call Nlk~. 740·365-9948. nelghborhqod, hoal pump (304)675-6679. C:.ilontr EotlmaiN. Coil AK.C Reglalored Cocker Grand Cherokee Um· 1996Sunrool, Heated seata. ,::;.:::,:~:0::, 1995 Clayton 14K70 ~ bed- heat &control air, $500 per · , · (740)446 6308 or 1-800· apanlel ~upploo lor Sale. lted. RN Caoe Manager (FT), co- origin, or any Intention to rooms 2 lull .bethe, dining ~~:J!· .::~s\'ra!;:· Very nice, 2·3 bedroom 281~. 11 you don1 call S2!01nqk.Coll <7.40)441.()9881o ReasonablY pneed. Locol r ~I . . Private Party Ads Under $100 20 word• '1 Ooys • Ea<h Item l'rl<ecd Includes Free Yard. Sale Sign!$ • Up. To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be . Prepaid ' 12 Noon 2 Prior To h-eel/if -·· Emily Callson adding a field go2l. Chancey canned all five of her points in the lan period. Soulsby led all scorers by theiJ took over for with 21 points; Davis Meigs. SCIIIIiby nailed a two joined her in double figures pointer~ the 3:55 nurk to with 14. give Meijla 5-2 advantage. Lacy Whidatch led the Soulsby ,§l>ok a pass from winners with 14, Emily Pierce and buried a three Hill had 12 and Standall pointer {fom the right cor- and Maiden had 11 each. ner to ~sh the lead to 8-3, Nelsonville moves to 7-0 · after an Ashley Standall and sits atop the 0 hio · hoop cut the lead to fo.ur, Division of the TVC. Meigs Soulsby again hif off the falls to 6-4 and is currently -. Pierce usist and the lead two games behind t~ fro·nt was 1o'..:4. Courtney Porter running Buckeyes. answered with a hoop for Nelsonville coach Tom the Laay Bucks, but ,again Ricardi felt . that his team . Soulsby this time takiri'g a didn't play up to their pass from Jaynee Davis potential. "'Meigs played connected on a trifecta hard and Soutolby is a good extended the Marauder shooter,'' the Buckeye lead. Davis found the buck- coach added. et with less than· a miqute Meigs coach Dave left in the pe.riod and Wilcoxen said that his team Meigs finished the. first played with more intensity, eight;'minutes with a 15-7 but was not happy with the lead. Soulsby tallied 10 of way the Marauders shot the her game high 21 points in ball. "Shannon (Soubby) the fr~me. played well and provided Davis and Soulsby con- some offense," he added. tinued to fuel the MaraudMeigs was 17-of-53 from er offense in the second . the field including 3-of-12 period as the two account- from beyond the arc. The ed for all 11 Meigs points. Marauders connected on Meigs built its biggest lead 11-of-19 free throws and of •!he night at the 5:58 · collected 28 rebound~ led mar.k at 21-9 after consecu- by Dav.is who · coltared ' tive ·-baskets by Davis and eight. Meigs dished out 15 SQ!llsby. Then, as has been assists led by Pierce with the . case in several games five and recorded 10 steals for the Marauders this sea- led again by Davis with . sot\, they fell into a scoring · three. Meigs committed 23 drought managing only five turnovers. points in the next 5:58 of Nelsonville went 19-ofp(ay. Nebonville in the 57 from the field including meantime began to chip . 3-of-5 from three-point away at the Marauder lead. land. The Buckeyes went to The Lady Buckeyes finally the foul line 30 times, hitcaught and passed the ting 19. Freshman Whitney · Marauders with only 15 Maiden pulled in 13 of her ticks left in the half as Ash- teams 41 rebounds. The ley S~ndall connected on a · Bucks recorded .14 . steals three-point play to give the led by Standall with seven Bucks the lead at 28-26. thefts. Nelsonville had Nelsonville pushed the eight turnovers and the margin to 10 points at 38- same number of assists. 28 with 4:37 left in the Meigs gained the split by third quarter and seemed to winning the JV game 40be in command. But once 28. Xanthe Smith notched ':again the Marauder Ladies · 14 for the winners followed fought back. Meigs went ·by Renee Bailey with nine; ·.··on a 9-0 run with Souls by · Alicia Werry added five ; providing six points and Maria · Drenner chipped in . ''Pierce adding a three that with four. brought Meigs to ~ithin . Meigs ·will try to end a one at 38-37 with 1:30 left two-game losing skid as in the third quarter. Lacy they travel to Belpre MonWhidatch put Nelsonville day night to face the Coldup by three at the end of en Eagles. t:hree quarters with a buckNoiiOIIVIII•Yorit 80, llalgo til et in the paint. ' • N-vlllo 7 21 12 20 - 60 Davis · brought the Mtlgo· t5 It 11 ' 11 - tl8 IIEIQI - Llndooy Bolin 0 1·9 t; Marauders close again as BIOOk Bolin 0 ().2 0; Mindy Chlncoy 1 she opened the final frame 3-4 5; Katie Joffors o O.CJ O; Samanlha Pltrco 2 0.0 5; Shlnnon Souloby 8 3· with a bucket inside. The , 4 21; J.oynao Davis 5 4-8 14; Alicia game . remained close Warry 10.0 2. TOTAL& 17 11·111 48. NEL80NYILLE: - Rando Patton 0 3· throughout the final frame; 4 3; Alllloy Standall 4 3-8 11; Laoy Whltlatcn 5 3-414; Emily Hlil3 4-1 t2; a'',Mindy Chancey basket Courtnay Porter 2 1-2 5; Emlty Calloon with 2:35 left cut the visi- 1 2·4 4; Whitney Molden 4 3-4 1t. • 18 19·30 60. tors lead to 50-47. The TOTALI Throe-point goalo - Molgo 3 (SOulot>y L;!dy Bucks then iced the 2. Pie roe 1): Noloonvlllo 3 (Hill 2 Whll· ga':ne from the foul line as lolch 1) they connected on 8 of 11 the rest of the way with .......... SPEC~TODVP l\egister All Meigs BY MAIK Wtee•• . REACH OVER ~~~~000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. • • Else Canl Display Ads x.:· ,. . -...:..------~~-"'""1",-"':':'-::""=--.:.~.:0I~m::•:.;o;::y~,,:M;,:;Idd:; . ::..,.~::~~·~Oh:;;.:,:;lo.:__ _ _ _"'1,:-----""":"-..;.T,;.;he,;..;;D.;;a,;.;lly:...;;Se~nt_lne_I_•':"P_age;;..._B..,..3 • 121leon RU preceea IIIIU ptt.Rmlllenll& flllllly fir medkll apease$. BudSI!ItOnl f ., • ' I �Sanlfnel 2~2 • ' - . COLUMBUS, The Dally SenUnel• Ohio Buckeyes: QB's :apply Ohio ('AP) - Steve running back) in the Mr. Football mtBeUisari pondered his Obio State legacy ing. One of the school's ·most- prizt>c.l I anCl put it best:"lf quarterback signees since Art Schlicht"r this is the last in 1979, Zwick will have _to hit the people ground running - physically and menthing remember, it's a tally- ifhe hopes to climb past the four . ' i good thing." upperclassmen .ahead of him on the Bellisari followed an atrocious three deptli chart. quarters in Tuesday's Outback Bowl Who~ talres the first snap from the • with a startling four-touchdown come- replacement for the AU-Big Ten Bentley ·back, onlf to see the Buckeyes lo5e 31- Wc>n't be required to ·carry the brunt of 28 on 'a last-second South Carolina field the offense. Michael Jenkins, Chris Vance and goal. The three-year starter at quarterback ·Chris Gamble aU established themselves had his finest hour in his final hour, pass- as quality receiving targets. Lydell Ross ing fpr -320 yards and tWo touchdowns and Maurice Hall showed much promise and running for another. as freshmen running backs, and the line • His critics would say it wouldn't be should be deeper and as good as the one difficult to pinpoint his best game. His it replaces. .career at Ohio State was marked by as On defense, Darrion Scott, Simon many blown plays as big plays. He had a Fraser, Tim Anderson; Will Smith and 19- 12 record as a starter. Off the field, Kenny Peterson give the Buc~ a DUI charges cost him starts in the final solid ·front wall. Matt Wilhelm will call rwo Ohio State games. the defensive plays frotn his middle line- _ Now the Buckeyes will find out what backer spot. The secondary will have life without Bellisarl is like. Will it be holes- with or without Doss - but paradise. or will his absence mean a none that -can't be. patched. rocky transition to Crai~ Krenzel - or Tressel was' hired after John Cooper's maybe to a kid who liasn't graduated 13-year tenure was severed after a loss to from high school yet? South Carolina in the 2001 Outback Bellisar'i and· the rest of the starting Bowl. He now knows his players and ~ backfield, tailback jonathan Wells and they know him. The comfort level for ~ fullback Jamar Martin, _aU played their each should go up, as should the expec: last game in an Ohio State uniform. rations. "We made progress,'"Iressel said of his Same goes for offensive . linemen • LeCharles Bentley and Tyson Walter, first Ohio. State team. "I'd like to have ! - defc;nsive linemen Mike Collins and Tim been'better than -7-5, absolutely." _. ! Chearwood and linebackers Joe Cooper · It may be simplistic, but in both of the and Courtland Bullard. Outback Bowls the Buckeyes fell behind ; It is also unlikely that strong safety early. Under Cooper, they folded up like ! Mike Doss will return, passing up his an old card table. "A yeilr ago we would have quit senior season just as cornerback Derek. Ross did a month ago. There are rumors you know that and I know that," Wells that tight end Darnell Sanders might said after the big comebacK fell just • also join them. short. "We stayed ·in there and that's due If so, the 2002 Buckeyes will be dra- to coach Tressel and the coaching staff!' matically different from .this year's 7-5 The 2002 schedule provides many · land -mines. For the first time in history, version. Krenzel wo\lld figure to have the Ohio State probably will play 13 regular inside track. to replace Bellisari, with season games, hosting the Pigskin Classic Scott McMullen- the season-long No. in late August and adding a fourth non2 - .also in the running. The radio talk · conference opponent as allowed by a show experts will have six months to new NCAA rule. The Pigskin Classic opponent -may be wonder if first~ year coach Jim Tressel , doesn't trust Kr!:nzel, who led the team .Color.~do; Kansas or Kansas State, Tressel to a ·rare victory at Michigan but then said. Ohio State most likely would host the game, giving the Buckeyes a record got a quick hook in the bowl game. "I'm sure he'll use that experience to eight home games. his advantage,'' said Tressel upon the · Tressel said he and his staff would soon team's return on Wednesqay night. begin looking at their options. A long 'shot I? start is incoming fresh"This is a quiet period for recruiting, man justin Zwick, the runner-up (to fel- so we'll take a look at everyone in the •. low -Buckeye recruit Maurice Claret!, a program,'' -he said in the chill outside the NEA Croaaword P!l'nle ~ ----~--~----------~~--~~-­ ' I I Southem from I ' ' 1'" , •' • • ,• ,. 13 Til 'II 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45?20 Equine 12 12% Swill Hor.. fetd ................ $5.00/50 ~Wiet Slull 12% Sweet Horae feed ................ $4.40/50 Hunter~ Prllle 21% dog food .........$8.95150 Economy Bttl12% stock fetd..... $6.75150 TI'IICt Mlnti'II .BIOGkl....................$4. 751100 18% L er C111mbele ...... :.............. $8.15150 ,. I I s100~ per month . lind catlle 47 UnllllllCIIy 11 Hllp I ....... " 'nl •:ll!ol • KHz • Q J 1111 9KIJJIII :I: \' A!l:l • I$ Z ·- Blltl 17Z- • 01 AI Make~ Tntctar a IKil. I t t 'IWi I'Odll t'ow i';US J'l.w :J. Opi!nln&:leiid: • 'EqDifl!lltlll Partl Jl.aory Autboll '229.00* 1-12-IUWill .Plll'tle. • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME liSTIMA11i: • FULLY WELDil) • 50 YEAR WAIQIANTY MANLEYS SELF STORAGE QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 97 BeediSt. middleport, OR ~2-4119 1-800-291-5600 VIlli Out!i!lowroom 0. SW. a..... 33 6 Mlleo North o.t,.Pon-.J, 0....., AI Coun1y Rood 18 (lD'xlr &18'1120') [740) 992-3194' 992-6635 .TtlfSf FIRITCIME, FIIITIUIED An SO (.OMPJf~f/'ISIVf/ ~~!if'L,_ . NfVf' S211.11PBMIIT IEIIllllY Nffl> ANY . O!tifft LAWS/ $321.11 PER JIIIT • No OO.lero or l:oalntCtoro PI,_ Vita I MMten;anl ( "W\' 1013477 1.\\1\I'S 'MlWA!~ 1MGI~ (() ',-.., 11;1( \1(1 '\ 1':"'!'1""1"'1 Rooftn1, Decks = Remodellna, Dryw.U, liiJd AddltloDB Tree Service •NewHOmei • Top • Re1110val • Trim • Stump Grinding lllllnlWIIII lllllllllllll .' \ ROIERT IISSEU COISTRUcnOI lOIII' •Gngll ·~ Remodeling • Bucket Truck . . . . . . TIIel . ' ' llill Stop&ComJ111'8 FREE ES'nMATES 11481882-aou Owaer: ~rry Lomm (740) 992-0739 . .... 740-91~1671 llfll I 't 1M/Ill< 1-!AA.T FOR? .' i ; ·Advertise in-this space for s1oo per month . 'l • ••r---1 . Same As Cash Available Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates Local 843-6264 '' M!'(iicare Supplement; Life Insurance; _ Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & .~ Dental, Retirement, Pension&. 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; M~jor Medical • Nuning Home · ' """"""' Sunset Home Construction BISSELL BUILDI!U INC• NewH-•Vi•JI Bryan Reeves . _Sidlna • Now G.,. • Replacement Wlndowo • Room Aclclllloiu • Rooftna FREE ESnMATESI 740...2·7599 740-742-3411 .. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I.• 1'u. ~-lAVE TO 6ET8ACKTO 'I'OU ON fi.IAT.. ... Guitars • Some Furniture • Crafts Now Available ·1l1er Sharp Knives 217 E. 2hd; Pomeroy, Ohio '' . 10AM-4PM Mon·Sat CONCRETE/BLOCII/BRICK Advertise Advertise In thll 1pace In th11-IP8ce for '25 per month for '25 per month ....• •• . I • ''• ..,' ' "f: ' :i· .. East State Street Phone (740)S93-6671 Crete Free EoU,.oteo Athens, Ohio Scrtlna Ohio ond w.v. B~tact: ,.c, At1on1e1 .. -Athtat ,,.•• 740~992-5232 t111211 mo. Advertise your bus.iness on this page for \ one month for as low as $25 Phone 992·2155 B.D. CONSTRUCTION ~MmMC111W .J:flf G'&IAitANfii'D Homt Improvements Siding • RemodeUng Pon::hes • I>Kks BIIIGOZ111 Euerv 11usdlg &sundltl Doors otrett t30 EMili birds start 6:30 Add-on's • Roofl~~g Prttresilue top One Quollty Work FREE llSTIMATES Bill DOI!tf.r Thursdlys (740) 99.2-2979 P111resslue Ceverell 01 5undlgs • CAI'IUCORN (ll,•c 22J.m. l'J) -- It nli!-!.IH tln;tll~· d;~wn on )'nU tod.ly tlu1. rh~· world du~,·~ JH)t :tlw.ty~ opl'ratt' on your ~d !ctlulc or rinwr;~bl~: . If you l'r.u c'r:'lstiu:Hl' \\'hcrt' ~·our dmit·~ · ar~· nmn•na·d, •• :·,, m :t~· tin.\ rhi~ out pr<nl fo. Tryir 1~ to pnrr.:h up :111rnken yvu I' flltll:l11rt· ~ Th l' A~rrn - Gr ;' ~'h M;1lrhuwh·r t·.m. !1dp yuu 1111 lll·utand \\'hat to do to mak t• the n:btioH.;hip WNk. M.1il 52 .7:; tu Matchmak er. c/o thi\ l)l'WS]'apt·r. P.<J . ll,.ox 17:;H, Mumw I iill Stati~m. Nl·w v\1rk. Nv HJI~t~. . , 1: ,. • •• •'I . I A<~Ut\1\1-US •;I •' Y""' Mrt will b~o• rt'ilUilr ~'''rr~· i\·e\1 lY ch~·~t· you'l''-' tr)·inll tu t·nn\'l "''" tudny. It liMY nut hu ~ , ' }'i1rlklliAII)' ~OCICI cl;ly Ill try IU t • •' ••• •• • Q.111. 2n-r,·h. I'!) •• t\uy dishdkf .un I ' • t·oultl nwn J'l'TSf.lll . •• amnv tl .ndt·•·r.1 kl' ]'nwt• mo~c ~Ut:eL·~~(ul for y()u iu the yc:•r ;, ht•:td . Be your ..•••• Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . Self-Storage 33 795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohw tun·~ ybu .... Cellular ~~"""' High & Dry · 34 CDmoo- 4PIUCIYtr 31 "Wolf Man" 5 TomblChaney • locotle 31 ltapnDI t;tg a f.worite to havewas at least live diamonds. Now Sontag, with exc<;llent distribuiion, had no hesitation in bidding game. Sontag ruffed the heart lead, and playec.l two rounds of spades. A moment later, Sontag ruffed hi~ spade loser in the dummy, and a monwut after that ~- Sontag is a very .{hst player -- he dropped the club queen o!Eide to register an overtrick for plus 62() and ) 1 international match points. S;Jttm.by,J:m. 5.. ,2(1(1[ So hJ II~ .1 ~ ym1 r·~·m.1in discipllnt·~l. opt·n•tillil intlL·~wndt•nt of (lthi..'J1i i11 t•ndl•;JVtlrs or Vt' ll· I I nnd,Drina • Sttntll can relieve a debtor of ftnanclal ~~!!tationa and arnnse a fair dlltribution or .., GIOIII crediton. A peraon going throuah bankruptcy may retain certain property, known _as "e~empt" property, for his or her pel10nal This may include a car, a house, clothes, and houacholdJOOCb, You shoUld ~reel any queatlona 111JIIdi11J benlauptey to an attorney before Proceedina. For lnformatiolt reprdina INiybe -out• living 24 Stlmpy'o 25 ~TO 41~1n 42 EYI otZII Zll 4311111HIIWI 45 -up tor 4So11DIII COIItlln 27 Cey ..,-.,..,.. j. I I I_ I' :::·:::·==-~· ~==- l - ~ ~z; N U ,p R S .- . 15 16 1 1 , . I7 Ia . , 0 GN E L B . 8 Army recruil to large drill sergeanl, "You 're the lype of soldier I've always wanted to serve with rr~~i~~~? you don 't take the---: I I 19 -1. O - . , PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS , I' Cornplere rhe c:huc~l• quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from srap No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSW·ERS . Squeak- Breed· Ounce- Unwise- WEEKENDS One married woman to another: " Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you get rid of him on lhe WEEKENDS!" .. ______,C ahnr < ~ Flo! Work, Repla£ements, • Walks .BANKRUPTCY 3~. 23 40~ .... ~ • Footen, W1ll1, SCe}Js • wv 1031712 • ' \. (740) 99 2-590S ,.llCIIne, Ohio 4Sn1 740-985·3948 1 Gurlooth 2 Dlsc:loM !7Eplc The se.-ond Ucr21 Bodypllrl 31 Expectod 50~~muda Bowl semifinal & WindoW 10 ltrrlve rtver lllnl8 was between USA-2 32 DIJI!>IInlo 54 Cauerole 3t Dlvulaect 33 Woolly -1 CINII ile(Rose Mcltz<:T-Kylc Larsep, Chip Martdlew Stansby and Alan Sontag~l'cter Wcichsel) and Poland. The match wJS never tlramatic, with the U.S. !cant enjoying the-lcad- througl,-..out. This swing was g~ncratcd by the Americans in the auction. In -the other room, Stansby opened the Ean hand , with two diamonds, which was Fl;nmcry, showing 11-15 points with four spades and five hearts. In response, M<trtel invited game CELEBRITY CIPHER by jumping to three by Lula Campoa hearts. This looks agColobrl1y Cipher CfYPIOgromo ono cnoolod I"'"' quotallono by tomouo people, pat and prnent. Each letter in the cipher atandllor another. gressive with only Today~ clue: X equals K seven points, but he UK U G U II T Co' 'T'HG PTHGS -had a fit in l>oth sui to, which always jllstifies ·awe U II C .0 1 D Z II E P Z D ozws an- overbid . Also, knowing the oppoUWCCTWPGO. WBK liB UK nents had a good fit iri the min-ors, perhaps Kill! RW$'0 . ITHMCRO W he could freeze them VIIIIX.'- PAMCTW OFWIOIII out. And that is exPREVIOUS SOLUTION: •j was never hunQ up on I chMtV actly what happened love song. I always wrote aboul hanky lanka. -Lorena Lynn - three hearts was passed out. Stansby J---:=1 '=:-had ft:-:~ , t_o.p .\osers, but that was ouly 50 TIAT DAILY WOlD poillls to ' Poland. PUIZLII Wcichscl's double over the two-heart O Rearrange iatters of tcrornblod wordo bo· raise is tinappctizing low lou' to farm four simple words.~ . with only rwo spades, but he was too strong DE L DUP to pass. Then, when t-1"'1-~1"'2;-lr--rj-1 West continued with . . _ . 1 _ C:~ ';>41~~ three hc;ms, Weichsel 1":~=~~==::---' was happy to .raisc his · . , • ~ RY K0 3 pa.-tner because Son - ' fl CON'IRACtOIS, INC. aoq.-J>. od 11111ybH DOWN member I New Homes, Room Additions, Gar~•· Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Deck1, Kitchens, Drywall COMII!IOAI.IIitl IEliiiiiiiiAl AMore FREE ESTIMATES P/8 . 13 10~=- · 211Mge plltrDI 21 PortlliiH of 30 Welrdtr It • Ctutl8r " 12 Enibltm 51$1Dnn 21 Family I . .... flucky fl Hupp Aqcnl llox I H'J r.11ddlt•prHI OhiO ·l'o71i0 • enlmal 3501d- ...._ ... ! .....__,_='-----=:::....-~ . (740) 949-1521 FIIIIIIICing & 90 Days MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO:· •• Semifinal M'l2r · C..WI'artl Dalen 1110D .. Rl. 11oc1M • William (7.-o) m.m5 19 . • Regionl - Zl= ............, -7=-.. ··= - Vulncrolbl._.: Nor1h·Suuth t'o1U 3t I t .....und C'-Y :i5~ ll' :J lk~lcr. J.:a:t ~ 57 Clnlul 11 lltldOWI . HRNI' '2G 'E(IIJIUtlone • KJ IOI't' wc"in • l'lillttll H ClaQd, tor Podlo T""* ... J llwlll 531::' ::1 55 Pull on tellllrdur IM1Wllt 6 Ill II 1 7:00AM- 1;00 PM uu-- am 14 •cqo I od 15 Rock ... ., use. Advertise in this space ,for ·-...... •• Jpa t 7 c._ 11Holl 1 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service~ tiowtd'• 4olla- 4......, 1•.:=: .f each added three-pointers in the tilt, while frosh Joanne Pickens grabbed several important rebounds and added a follow-up jumper for a score. The frame PapB1 ended 55-27 as Miller's only two field ern's lead, 7-3, then a Sayre follow-up goals came from Winnenburg and Altijumper and Lee steal and lay-in made it er; the <;lther four came from Hinkle free 12-3 as_Lee completed a three point throws. play with a free throw. Southern starters saw only about two Britton nailed a jumper to make it 12- minutes of action in the fourth round as 5 as Southern stalled out offensively · SHS rolled on to the 63-41 win. Southern hit 27 -of-80 for a cool 34 until its offense jump started with a 2-12 full court trapping defense. ·1 iouthern percent, hitting 3-of-11 three's, 24-69 got several steals and pulled away to a rwo 's, and was 6-of-11 at the line. · 23-1 1 first period lead with Chapman Miller hit 16-of-46 for 35 percent, hitand Sayre the main scoring beneficia- ting 1-of-7 three's, 15-of-38 two's, and ries. 8-of-14 at the line. Southern emptied its bench early to Southern grabbed 49 rebounds (Picksave energy for an important 3-game ens 8, Chapman 7, Dunn 7), had 27 run over the. ne¥t five days and to give turnovers, 27 steals (Sayre 8, Dunn 5; _its younger players some valuable expe- Barnes 3), 11 assists (Barnea 3, Lee 2, rience. Frosh Brooke Kiser did a good Chapman 2), one block (Barnes 1), and· job running the Southern point in the 14 fouls. second period and tossed in four points · Miller had 25 rebounds (Britton 7, as did Amy Lee and Katie Sayre. All · Hinkle 6); 43 turnovers, 12 steals, five • twelve -Southern players saw action in assists, and 12 fC!uls. ihe second quarter as Southern gave Southern goes to Symmes Valley SatMiller several different lc;Hiks. urday and goes to Eastern Monday. Tara Pickens again did a great job pn Miller hosts Nelsonville-York Saturday. the boards, ending the gall!e with a u ,' Mlllor 41 team-high eight reboui!ds. Pickens also Soutlllm 23loclflletn 10 18 8 83 did a good job in the post qefensively in Miller 11 8 8 14 41 SOUTHER!'!- Aachel Chipman 9, Br1gone Bomoo 9, helping anchor the various SHS defens-_ Dtona Pulllno 2, fomy 1ft 9, Ka11o s.y,.13, AINIY Dunn es. 10, Jolnno Pictcenl 4, Tara Ptckono O, -llft>olct Klolr 4, Aahley 'A'"'III 0, Suoan Brauer 3, J --HIH 0. Southern waltzed to a 39-63 halftime TOTALS 27 8-1113. MILLER - J~lo Chooaor 0, Emlllt Wlnntnburg 4, Brl· .lead with a balanced all-around effort. Southern came out like a thunderbolt onne Hinkle 0,• Aman0o Spenotr 3, Mllllltf Aruer 4, in the third fr3me and blitzed to a 55-23 ~"::il'.t:o.~o~C'~ 8o8.~:h.:1. Hinkle 18, Th,..·point goalo- Soullllm 3 (Chapman 1', Sayre 1, lead before Miller closed out the frame Brauor 1); Mlllor 1 (A. Hlnldo). ' With four points. Ashley Dunn hauled RobciunOo- Southtm 48 (PICkono 8, Chapman 7, Dunn 7): Millet 25 (Bn110117, t11nklo 8) in several important rebounds and once TumovtC'J - SoUIIlom 27: Millor 43 Sttalt - Soullllm 27 (Soy,. 8, Duno 5, Somes 3), spearheaded the Southern fast break, Miller 12 (Hinkle 51 while notching six of her ten points. Aoalills -Southam 11 (Btmoa 3, Lee 2, Chapman 2), Susan Brauei; and Rachel Chapman Miller 5. 42=.. 1 llltlln ALDER NCAA j ACROSS PHILLIP_ 1 wll Hnnuthhl.-; }'ou'rc \mn•r · .., ruin o~ I'I~ CUS (r••h, lii·Mm·h l ll) •• U!iJ.Iil)' liil'll lll dun'l l1111l JUIIHHIIH' wlr~l II 4-'~ll'im.i l~ "'"'Ill lhOIII ,1),1111\'1'. hill IH• • r • -~ ' day pri\'~H· y may he lllttrl' im portant . Kl'l'P lhi~ io mind 'i.hmi\LI yum iutt·n·~t ~t·t thl· bt'i"it' nf y1iu . A lUES (Mard1 ll-1\pnl I'J) . -- It's no t t!UlHit-th that you )nay ht• t"apah !t· of nm~\,•orrhy <1Chit'\'l'l11l'I1U .t otf;l\' if lliOS<.' in •your rr~dre " arl'n't'. Unf'imt~­ \'()tlr t'lft'(ti\"t'l1c.'~S will bL· lt'S~tlil•rl hy your .tllit·~. TAUilUS (April ~11 - M,y untelv . .2U) -- Ahhotlgh your way to dn smm· thin~ may lw \wtrer, anJ }'lit I know it. if your hm~ w : mt~ th i nt.:~ dmlt.' :1 n ·rrain \\",1)' today. ~ umply with. his nr lll'r \\ i~l a•s . Ll•t the ' chip~ 1:111 tJu:y 111.1y. . , . CEMINI (M.1y 21-jllne :!n) ·- U11til you\:c ht•c n m tlw tn·nd tt'S ollld h.:Stl·d )>Umt·rhing W ht!H' Giv~ l l Jl your individual int~· r­ c~u today if tlsk rd to work in (onjtmctiun wi th nthrn. You don't h.Wl' to b~ upst•t " or compc.titiH' . It's in yuur hands to 111akt- this .1 'h:1r111011iom d;lv. VlllCO (Aug . 2]-S<f''- 22) -- Analyze yuur t'.'.: \'l'~lJiturc-s of hu~ fn s~e \(!ht'rt• you can t•co no mizt•. Tlru~. wht•n you ~o ~hoppin~ today you will h<~V L' a better handle o n whAt you sho uld or shuultlllllt rur clu~t:> . ~ LIURA (Sc·pt 2.1-0ct 23) ()clt.'~au• o;o me. of YlHif :mth Orily r ol~ Imlay if it ml'ans it will frt•e ym1 up to do a 111urc important t:1~k th;'t only you t"o.n Jo . It won't dimiui~h ym1r pusitiou; it'll enit. SC:Oili'IO (Oct . 24-Nt!V- h 01 Til'C fnr '''mndr: it' s b~·~t not to 12) -- Uy nto~ativdy pn:jmiK- :l\ 1 :ll1thnr- inK pt•nplt or duv~.·lopmcnu tudi'ly, ym1 ·''n11,1 crc:.ttc ccm .. ditiUIU that (.'Uti!J IH11kt rhilltc-" wun" nr t.JV\'Il iuvit'' turhu .. !"•~~ 'y,l~11Wif ,)fl. i1~ Hy. :m.· lik.:ly with- Ml~1ake~ ~:-;p.:rifn~t.· hl· nut h:uull•"ll d~y . C/INC:E I\ (jcrm• 21·Jcrly- Jl) •• l')tlum nnnm 't b~ ill· lmYC'41 w lhluk yum wnnl ~·.11111\H lw r~·lh.·~l U},~m. ~u 1f ym1'v~· 111.1d~· ,, ,j~·/1nih• "''Ill" 11\lll l l~· nl, l'''tol•lfl ll,;~~ uf tlw \11" ''nll~i!nlum· ~·M r rnur tn•l•W• proml~-·~ . LP.Il (luh· n,,,. n~1 hi . 3.1 • /111~ , ll) •• lrtH'\'. K"'"'P •m nt'"'" mi1hl nbm1t nii1111Uh.·ra . St\<liTTAltl US (No>V. ~.1 • ilr.. ~I) •• Ymrr u•unlnl•ility ur lr\.1111 • nntld ~~~ fP ~~"'" Ul' 1111J11lrllllll' •ltu.nlmu ,\urm.utl 111\lny. Jfym1 '"""' lhh 1;11'11 11~ hn'~ wur~h1~, ~hw~l \' 1,1\'i.l~l. )&.-I inR �. • .• . Page&~ ... ;The Daily Sentinel ·Knicks·slow down Dallas in Maryland .wins without lonny Baxter " COLLEGE fA .K, Md. (AP) L . When ond-leading scorer. and guard Juan Oilton m01t te_ams lose :heir best big nun, it's (17 points), but Norfolk State couldn't viewed as catastrophic. . adjust. . When No. 8 Maryland found out it would "AJllf time you take our a p•e :e like that, have to playThurs- it's going to affect thom ," Jones said. "Someday night without times it affects them mentally more than ' inj ured center physically. They lose a kid like Baxter, a . Lonny Baxter, the Terrapins merely dipped senior, and the. new guys come in and have into their sizable reserve and didn't skip a to shake the rust off." beat. , That wasn't the script on Thursday. Wilcox · "When you ' look down the bench and see -scored six early points off inside jump hooks (Baxter) in street clothes, it was a funny feel- · that the Spartans were powerless to defend. · "He has a great j ump hook, which he •ing," Maryland coach Gary Williams said after the Terrapins beat N orfolk State 92:69 shoots fiom about" II feet," Williams said of for their 84th con; ecutive home .victory over Wilcox. "If you want to block it, it's goala nonconference opponent. tending. He shoots it down. He does sol}le"1 wouldn't want to play without him for thing that puts a buzz into the crowd." : While Wilcox frustrated the Spartans eil!'ly, very long," Williams added. But junior forward Tahj Holden · emerged Holden totlk command midway through the fiom a scoring slump with a season-high 16 fil}t half and Dixon closed the doo~ cin Norpoints. Reserve Ryan R andle, a junior col- folk State at the start of the second hal( lege transfer, added a career-high 12 points Holden's tO-foot baseline jumper ignited a and eight rebounds as Baxter was hardly 25-7 Maryland run that produced a 37- 17 · missed in Thursday's only game involving a lead. Dixon had eig!M points in an 11-3 run ran!Ced team. · that started the second half, with the TerrapChris Wilcox starto:_d in Baxter's place and ins taking command 56~31 on his 3-pointer. scored njne points in the first half. Maryland Though Maryland contil"ued its impressive blocked 15 shots - including five each by streak ·over nonconference visitors to Cole Randle and Holden - the fourth most in Field House - the Terrapins haven't been · beaten there since 'Coppin State turned the . team history and most in 13 years. Baxter's sprained right ankle sheuld be-tr~cok--in DeeembeF 1989 - Williams is quick · better by the time the Terrapins (11-2) play to point out that the most recent victories host to North Carolina on Jan: 9, but were hardly the cakewalks they appeared. Williams was pleased with the ·'fay other players stepped up. . . . ~'It was great to see (Randle) have the poise when he went in there," Williams said. "It didn't look like he felt any extra pressure." · Randle took his most impressive game at Cole Field House in stride. "I just went out and did what the coach told me to do and played hard," Randle said. "I just want to get in and play bard and be the key player." The loss was the fourth straight for the Spartans (3-10), who fell to 2-9 on the ro·ad. Norfolk State coach Wil Jones had pre. pared hi_s team for the Terrapins' inside-outside game featuring Baxter, the team's sec.: TOP ]5 -. Urban lqend to make debut, Cl MONEY INSIDE Textile Country: A dying im:lustry, 01 Creed dominates • NeVIsmat. • William S. .Guthrie, 89 Cathy L Leffingwell, 53 Stephen McComas, 56 ~arie R. Sturgeon, 79 Jack Codner, .71 Jaela A. Hall, 22 •Casey Kibble, 2,1 ' Details, AS ' GALLIPOLIS - Flu vaccine is being olfer,ed at no out of pocket expense to Gallia County residents by the Gallia County H~alth Department. The · vacciJle is available daily from 8 p.m.'fo 11:30 a.m. and l p.m. to 4 p.m. Protection from , the flu develops about two weeks after the shot is given. Flu season in the U.S: runs from Noven\ber through April, and· the department advised · it's not too late.to get a flu shot if yOU haven't gotten one yet. . !;'or deciili, .call 441-2'150. . Must (wait and see' how 91 f1 h~' affected economy • ' TRIBUNE NEWS STAFF Calendars Celebrations Classffieds co~ies C2·3 C1·6 02-5 · insert . , n . Dear Abby '' Editorials ' obituaries · Regipn i Sports • wi!at~er ,, ! A4 ' A6 • A2. '. 81·8 A3 , Cl 2001 Oh.IQ Valley Publlthl"' Co. the name to Shoppe and -left DQ. They · moved to the present loca.tion at the corner of Sec. ond Avenue an!i Olive Street in 1969. Success was grand and in 1977, the Snedakers opened a second restaurant on Jackson Pike. jeff has worked at the Shake. Shoppe since 1964, and in 1983 he and his wife' Vera bought the two . shops fiom his parents. Their son Tim works at the Jackson Pike store, · marking the third genera\ion of Snedakers to be a part of the family business. THEIR OWN BOSS - Pictured ·from left are son Tim, Jeff 'and wife Vera Snedaker at the Jackson Pike Shake Shoppe. The Snedakers bought the busl· ness from Jeff's parents In 1983. ....... _ ' Sh•ke Shoppe, AS PIAH IH Economy, A1 Southern add·~. . . AuditOrz·:·Busilless owners \(r must still report. on·taxes Tax amnesty program end.s]an~ 15 · c.Q!tltnuni[y center. RACINE Southern ,vac:ate:d at the end of BY KEviN KEliY Local Board of Education . school · year, , TIME5-SEI'jTINEL srAFF contin11ed a discussion of :. wl1~• 1dents were moved , GALUI'OLIS So you're a business owner the fate · of Syracuse EleSouthern Ele- · and have less than $10,000 in personal propermtntary School and the School. , ty that's exempted .from taxation in Ohio. (eaf estate su'r rounding it asked SuperGt:eat. But you still have to file the property's during· it( recent. meeting, James Lawrence value on persol)al property taX forms. • offering three options to the village Qf • The owner won't be taxed if the amount is . Syracuse. thl:ee·)ptio:ns for disposal or": under $Hl,OOO, bu! the law requires the value Syracuse Village Council still .be listed on.the report, Gallia C 0 unty Audihas requested that the ,· ' ·, · tor Lariy ·M. Betz said. . building and grounds· be · , ' It'~.. n.o t; pbiy important {Qr k~?,ing a full transf~rred to the village for ' FROM STAFF REPORTS • Air Conditioning • • AMIFM Stereo . .... CHIYIOLIT WWU.IItHIIII" Buick lfi •II local economic picture is' improving, but the events of Sept. 11 and their effect on the nation's economic climate make the local picture harder to understand, said Meigs' economic development director. ' Manufacturers who, . earlier last year, had begun to consider locating in Meigs have put their plans on hold until the nation's economy stabilizes, Perry Varnadoe said, but he predicts a "good rebound" and a continuation of last . attractyears' progress m ing new industry and V.mldoe ' retail business to tlie . t.>' . ' • • ·· ,.- ··-·· .. ,_ ·..,, • ~o!fimuntty. ._.,_ The''"tJjl~ing of WeCan FabriCators in thi East Meigs industrial Site at Tuppers Plains, gro~ndbreaking on the Ravenswood Bridge Cormector and {J.S. 33 between Darwin and A!hens, construction of new school-buildings in the county's three di$tricts and the formation of a health care steering committee are all positive economic indicators, and shpuld bode well for the'local economy, Varnadoe said. "Overall, it's a positive time, Varnadoe said. " O~r. new road£ ;are, under construction, and in the 'Joitg te~in. that'~ the best development we can have, for~s · and for the next generation." "We're very lucky that the projects got started when they did. We were right under the wire. They began at a time when the state is cutting off money for.highways." Varnadoe said Jeff Cox's opening of WeCan Fabricators in Tuppers PI.Uns, whidl is expected to be in full operation early this year, is an important development, both economically and ALLIPOLIS Fifty-plus years later and the family•owned Shake Shoppes are still putting smiles on their customers' faces and good · food in their bellies. Frank and Marge Snedaker opened what was · then a ·Dairy Queen in 1951 at the corner of Second Avenu~. and Sycamore Street in Gallipolis. It was the first DQ in this part of the state, ~ccordin_g to their son jelr, who is the currell.t . 4 Sedhnl- 24 ~ BY BRIAN J. REED TIMEG-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY ~ Meigs Counry's BY KR• DoTSON 'building •' ' Taxtt, Tags, T~e FHe tXIrl. IW>IIe Included In sale price or new vehicle ll&ted 10t1e1e epplicablo. "On approv8d Cledit. On soloded models. Not ruponslblt for t)1>ogrlphlcaJ 811011 . Prien Good January 2nd Through Jll/lllary 61\. · ·• · · · fMeigs County Half-century of Shake Shoppe leaves record of satifaction G . ECONOMY roductive LONG TIME EMPLOYEE - Randy Scott . works as assistant manager at the Shake Shoppe, and has been there since 1971. (Bryan Long) President Bush will sign an education bill In Ohio Tues. da~. The bill Is worth $26.5 · billion. The money will pe l!Sed to help Ohio students receive a l:letter education. Story on A8 ' 1.25 1 1001 was , Ind• . •Automatic years • • • • Crul•, nh, Chroma Pkg. 17,150* mt .and still avall8ble · 2001 Oldsmobile... Intrigue GX Sedan • . I ' Fi Flu vaccine 2000Chevy Cavalier Sedan , the charts, C4 tmes iflali:!Oe,~::JII · Details, A3 • 5300 V-1 P-, Automltlc ·• CD Syttlm, Locking Dllf. . • NBA 125,95 -r I N EW YORK ' (AP) tbne, as New Yotlt opened the, Rather than call timeout; Determined tli avoid another extra session with a 7-0 run. though,' coach Don Nelsotj disheartening loss, the New )llcksQp had a season-high 17 motioned for his team to pusJt York Knicks assists, including an alley-oop the ball upcourt. Bucknet foiP)d a way pass to Marcw Camby for a could manage only a 45-fool : to summon. 105-98 lead with 30 seconds heave that wasn't close. sow: energy left in overtime. Hornets 114, just when it lookeq ~ if they Camby scored a season-high Warrion 102 , were falling apart. ·''' . 26 jloints, and Houston added A snowstorm at Charlotte The Knicks recov~.,OO from a 19 for the Knicks, who had lost kept the crowd below 1,000 a! frustrating lull early in' the third live of their previous six home the Hornets won behind Baron Davis' 28 points, 1 i quarter, shut down ~-scor- ~es. · ing Dallas for ne~rly' l!e min"We finally got the job .assists and 10 rebounds. . : eat the done," Sprewell said. "It was After Charlotte lost forWard utes and went on to Mavericks 108- 101 in over- one of those ~es where we PJ. Brown with a spnined I~ time Thursday night. . bad been in this situation ankle, and with center Eiden New York's victory.£,revent- before and \!re haven't gotten Campbell and guard David ed Dallas from extending irs the job done. Tonight we got Wesley limited in the first half wi~ning streak to .11 j~ a row, the job oone." because of foul trouble, the wh1ch would have ·qed the · Nowitzki had 30 points and Hornets' reserves easily , han~ franchise record. " 16 rebounds, Steve N<~Sh died Golden · State's. starters, "I didn't want to come back scored 19 points and , Greg building a 64-48 halftime lead; in the locker room with tire Buckner. bad 17 points and Antawn Jamison had · 24 same feeling," Allan l;{buston eight assists for Dallas, which points and 12 rebounds to lea<! said. "There was a stretCl when hadn't lost since Dec. 10 at the Warriors, who lost their we started talking and bringing Utah. third straight game. some energy, and it got. rp the Michael Finley played for the Rocbu 99, Pistolll 97 Steye Francis tied his caree( point where our energy came first titrie after sitting out two _back arid we started to tt}l'to be. ~es with a stnined ham- high with 36 points, including the old Knicks - de(~nsive string. He missed his first four a running jumper with two~ intensity and getting stops late shots and finished 3-for- 15 for tenths of a second left that gave in the game." ,.-. ejglit points, sitting out the Houston the victory. Kevin Willis scored I 0 of lili Immediately before hat, entire fourth quarter. . thinss looked ·bad fo the Dallas lost for the first time 12 points. the final quarter as Knicks. · ,II in 15' games when scoring lQO the Rockers beat the Pistons at . · Houston for the ninth stnight Dirk Nowitzki convert~d a points or more. four-point play early in . the . New York had a chance to time. Eddie Griffin added 19 third quarter, and Othella Har- take the lead as the clock ticked points for Houston. Jerry Stackhouse scored 2g rington and Latrell Spn!weU inside 10 seconds with the pick~d up technical foutqfor score tied 94-94. Houston points and Corliss Williamson argumg. • . · ·· missed on a drive to the basket, added a season-high 25 for the The Mavericks took a 72-63 and Johnny Newman Pistons,' who have lost nine of lead, but the Knicks sud~y rebounded for Dallas. their last 10 games. stopped unraveling. Spre:tlfU made two high-flying du){ks off no-look passes from M.k Jackson, the Mavericks mi'd Rotozlll, Mllwaulm•• Import, 16 consecutive shots :ind e Toolbox wonii .SIOOD. fourth quarter . was tight ·• e Lost on IR 7 a 11 overpass whole way. , n•r fairground .,.d....day In the only other NI;IA games, Charlotte defeatf!i! morning 7:00 Golden State · 114-l 02 a~ anyone ~ltlllnforluatlon. Houston beat Detroit 99-97. PIM. . contact Sprewell scored 22 points, Steve . . . . 741-IH•IIII. · including the first five of over- Brand New 2002 Chevy Sllverldo ext Cab 4 Door 4x4 .,. - • TEMPO OT a.-n. · CAN'T STOP ME·- Maryland's Steve Blake (25) drives aga_lnst Norfolk State's Chakowby Hicks during the second half of Maryland's 92-69 win Thursday. (AP) ... • .• • . I . -...:- • . record, but helps the county collect a reimbursement fiom the state, Betz said. The rule :).lso · applies to West Virginia businesses . operating in Ohio, he adiled. ' · " I know of companies or offices that have machinery or equipment or inventory, or all three, aQd the personal properry taX rerurns their accountants,_file don't reflect any.of it," Betz. said. "The exemption does not excuse the need to file or report personal property valued at less PIHH - Auditor, A1 • j ~~~------~----~--------~ To I.I.ARN M_oRE or to schedulean appointment, call one ofour customer service n:pll!Senlatives . tollfrl£ at (866) 821-4541 . •" @ goOCI HOLZER For afrrr brochurr on wdgiu loss SUIXCI)( call 11166) 821-*541 - • A; ·--~"'-----..,._.,- :-- ... ·#'- - - • - ·---·----·· -----·-.............til of. • • � 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 4, 2002 baer cremeens hall martin sholtis swain yodlowski