https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/879ff51a29ede7e856fa28b3e7cb669e.pdf ebc5f7f47087b0fac1df7dff1f0cdec1 PDF Text Text • j Pomeroy • Middleport • GaHipolfs, Ohio • Point P'-!e•nt. WY Read all of your tocal Events' on A2 1 Suncllly, Jan. 6, 2002 - Martimville unemployment $3.4 million ~ ye•r. 1 office, says the inability to Dut the plan ' has divided· find jobs for people is taking · the community; pitting blacks The line forms a half hour a toll on her scalf. ag.~inst whites, ag.~inst · DETROIT (AP) - GenFord Motor Co. and before the doors open at the "It's not like we haw a west and poor ,' against eral Motors Corp. will begin DaimlerChrysler AG folVirginia Employment Com- choice of where we can send wealthy. offering a $2,002 . rebate to lowed GM's lead· on the zero m;..;on's · Martinsville office. them;· she says. "SO I think a Cynthia Jeffress relurned to replace its just-ended zero percent financing program Kathy Tatum has come to . lot of these peoole really need the county after earning her percent financing program, a because of its popularity. look at the job board and see to look at t: ·ining as an teaching credentials.1earing sign automakers still feel a Their financing offers . are if she can extend her unem- option." a jacket from an al~, mater need to lure consumers in· a slated to expire within two ployment benefits for a couEllen Taylor 'arne to that weeks. ple more months. conclusion in . November, slated for closure~ sh,~ 1a!'cuses weakened economy: The cash rebate• would be GM television commerFour months ago, the 39- when.VF laid her off after 20 officials ·of concedill&, defeat too soon. . offered on all 2001 and 2002 cials announcin,g the $2,002 year-old single mother of years on the job. With her "I have faith that OU!;,i::oun- GM vehicles, GM rebates were aired early by three was laid otT from a part- truck driver .husband on distime apparel packing job at ability, she was the family's ijr will not stay in a bipd," she spokesman Jeff Roegner said mistake in Chicago on Tuestells the board. "It .is better to Th!lrsday. day, The Detroit News Sara Lee Corp.'s Martinsville sole breadwinner. \ be safe than sorry." "GM and its dealers are reported Thurs42y. distribution center. Things The 39-year-old m~ther of Analysts estimate t~e zero Andy Parker is •P~l!pered coming off an extremely were tolerable until Novem- two is going on the obligatober; then her . I 8-year-old ry two job interviews a week, · with catcalls and j£pring ·successful marketing effort percent financing represents 'Keep America a savings of anywhere from daughter Kavanda lost her making notes in the little when he stands up as "IJP• of with Sara Lee job, too. blue booklet provided by the the lone rangers" to sl!pport Rolling; and we intend to $2,500 to $7,000 throughout · continue our sales momen- the course of the loan. Now, mother and daughter state. But she has her heart set t he board. '" ride the roads · together in on the nursing training prO"We're faced with an eco- • tum," Bill . Lovejoy, group Executives at all three search of work, five or- six . gram at·the community col- nomic crisis in this commu- vice ~reside~t of~GM North major automakers have. dishours most weekdays. After lege. nit}i not seen since the Great Amenca veh~cle sales, sc~tce. . cussed wanting to de-escagas, rent and groceries, there "Jf worse comes to worst, Depression," he says, ,j'We., . and marketmg, ..md m a late the , industry's rebat.e . is little left. Over Christmas, yeah, I would go back into ~ 1statement. . wars. GM s latest program IS d to geI 0 ur hou...., nee n Th b . d · · there was no money for pre- textiles, but· . ... things don't . ., · e re ate ts expecte to . an ad mtsSion t hat h eavy d'tsd A d or er. n m a tew ¥-ears, d d. k sents - not even for a tree. ul t' . cost the automaker less than counts are nee e to eep h look good for ANY textile Just a few months ago, the company;• she says. "I would w ehn oksllr poph a ton bmc~as- the no-interest loans it began sales from dropping, given usmess . . · agency's two bulletin boards be scared to ·go back right es t an to t e new , offermg m September to the weak economy and the full r h' b · · ·· fi would have been crammed now andget ·into textiles and t hdat 'bhope y, fwe ve attractbl counter tears t at usmess mtense competttton rom with 300 listings, many in the then knowing that I would .e . ecause 0 r~spil~ns e would lag after the terrorist Japanese, Korean and Eurotextile and apparel fields. But get laid otT again." acttons, we can u qew attacks. pean riv:ils. schools to accommodatll' "Our this day, there are barely 80 white slips for the 250 people The massive seal above the prosperity." Parker doc;sn 't have to,,Jell who come b¥ daily. school board members' heads Annual Conference at . the Most are for low-skilled enumerates the three pillars Jan Harrison how te)\tile Ohio Department ofAgriculwork at •minimum wage or of Henry County: Church, industry losses have devastatture Administrative Building, just above. Only two -adver- industry, education. ed the community. She was 8995 E. Main Street (U.S. 40), tise jobs in textiles or apparel. Industry is on the ropes. laid otT from VF after 20 Reynoldsburg. "Much of nothing," says And several hu'ndred residents years. This will be a program disThe program, titled "MakTatum, looking disgustedly have turned out this drizzly The mother of two begs cussing the Federal Guide- ing The Most of Your .Fortoward the job board. If December night to pray the the board to explore altern;a- lines for th~ . National Scrapie ages," will be held from 9 a.m. something doesn't turn up board won't close their tives, apply for feder~ grants . Eradication, as well as to give to 3:15 p.m. Sessions include soon, she may move to Ten- schools. .~, goat and sheep producers the "Marketing & Making Hay in - anything. . nessee to be closer to relaAn outside consultant's "How are we going 'to opportunity to ask questions the Scioto River Valley," tives. repart is bleak. The VF clo- entice the industry 10 come regarding this national pro- "Grazing Alfalfa," "Linking "I'm praying," Tatum says, sure will cost the budget back into this area if we don't gram. This opportunity does Soil, Quality to Plant Health nervously jingling her keys as $290,000 a year. Sales taxes, of have schools 10 offer then\?" not have any registration fee and Animal Nutrition;"' Marshe clutches the extension which the schools get I per•< as it is being sponsored by keting Forage Products," curapplication. "Thatls all I can cent, ore off by a half million Harrison ,asks. c1 Ohio State University Exten- rent OSU forage research and do is pray." For four long hours, tli,b sion, . Ohio Department of a producer ·panel. Registradollars. Within two years, the Joyce Snead, who runs the system can expect a reduction board listens mutely as resi- . "'griculture and United tion forms are available at the of $I. 9 million in state and dents call the ·consolidati~n Department of Agriculture. extension office. irresl'onsible :ind them ••• · local revenue. (Hal Kneen u Mtigs County~ smart ca.n:Js. Don't forget thateverything from incompete. n t Grazers, hold onto March t Superintendent Sharon Extension agent for agriculture plastic is money in disguise. Failing to do so will result in Dodson has recommended to evil. Timekeepers mel'(:i- .1 50 you may attend the Ohio •nd natur•l' resourt:t1, Ohio State spending more than you the board close ..five of the fully limit each assault to j~t Forage & Grasslands Council University.) lr county's 21 schools, consoli- three minutes. think. • Three days later, the board Underestimating the impact of dating four high schools into two. It would' save the district voted to close four schools. infl•tion. lnOation, the annual increase in the cost of living, can have a significant effect · on your long-term financial per dozen. plans. If your assets are nqt Compared to the third growing faster than the inflaquarter· average price, a gaUon · tion rate, your money loses of whole milk remained steady purchasing power, and the 1 at $2.94. longer you lose purchasing I 2 cents t6 $~.29 per pound. While retail grocery •tor:e Other items to decrease in prices have increased over power, t.he more of an impact inflation can h~ve on your price were: time, the amount of the aver;• Russet potatoes, down I 0 age food dollar received )?y standard of living. Paying too much in taxts.That cents to $1.91 per five-pound America's. farmers and ranchold saw about death and taxes bag. . ers have actually dropp~d. . still rings true, but who says • Bacon, down 7 cents to According to the Agriculture you have to pay more in taxes $2.85 per pound. Department, the farnt value' of than you should? Be aware of . • White bread, down 5 cents each food . dollar curreruJy spent in the U.S. is about 20 the tax advantages available to $t. t 7 per 20-ounce loaf. due to the recent change in • Mayonnaise; down 5 cents cents, which is down 41 cents tax legislation and the various to $2.87 per 32-ounce bottle. in 1950 and 31 cents in 1980. This is the season ' to be • Vegetable oil, down 4 cents strategies that you can employ thankful, whenever it .is celeto help lower your tax liabili- to S2.08 per 32-ounce bottle. • Oat cereal, down 3 cents to brated. If you don't hat1Vest · ty. A financial advisor can help $2.92 per tO-ounce box. . crops or raise livestock, be you to design, implement and , Corn oil, down 2 centS to gtatefuJ' for a0 the people \YbO contribute roward your ease of monitor your investment pro- $2.25 per 32-ounce bottle. ,, gram to avoid these pitfalls. . • · Red delicious apples, life. (Jill Smith is org•ttizational He cir she can analyze your down 1 cent to 90 cents per personal financial situation pound. director of the Athem-LawrerceOf the iteins that . increased Ga/lia counties' Farm Bureau.) and develop a total financial plan to help secure .your · in price, ground chuck experishort- and long-term finan- . enced the highest jump, up 15 cial goals - no matter what your cur.rent financial situa- cents to $2.15 per pound, with tion. Contact your financial sirloin tip roast the second advisor today to .schedule a highest gainer, rising 12 cents '. . . . to $3.08 per pound. portfolio review. (Bryce L. Smith is an investOther items to increase iri The Head Start program In your ·oommunlty needs a new sponsor. We are looking for ment executive with Smith Part- average price included chedcommunlty-mlbded, cemmunlty·based organl:raUons - Including faltb-based organizations ners at Advest Inc. in its C.llipo- dar cheese, up 10 cents to • wblch are Interested In operating this .quality program. ~enolng low-Income preschool lis '!{fice.) · $3.64 per pound, whole fryers, children riom three tO ftve. Applicants must be non-pront (public or private) or for-proftt up '6 cents to$!.(){> per pound, organizations able lo,Jlmvlde senolces within the oommunlty. and eggs, up 4 cents to $1.04 Nearly every county In' the United States bas a Head Start program, and since Its beginning , the United States, is inuuea. surable." GM to offer rebate program ".• . cas\ ' . Luin America and • the Caribbean follow1n adoption of the North ' · 'l~rican free Tnde Agreement. The next big chaUenge is cbming in a few years, when tariff and quota restrictions are lifted on China, and that country begins flooding the American market with textiles stitched by work~rs making about 69 cents an hour. In Martinsville, where the newly unemployed had been making around $14 an hour, officials put the direct blame on NAFT~ the loss of 9,500 local nufa~turing jobs sine 19 . Unemployment in the city of 15,000 currently stands at 11.2 per. cent, more than triple the state average. "You have found the poster child for NAFTA," says Tom Harned, Martinsville's economic development director. ·;were losing jobs by the · thousands and replacing them by the hundreds." Without the tax revenue from the VF plant, the area's biggest employer, the local board. of education was forced last 1111>nth to clos( four scho,ols. The county is. also stuck with a $30 million bond debt for the wastewater treatmel)t plant built almost exclusively for VF. "I know hundreds of people that have been impacted by this," says Henry County Administrator Sid Clower, who voted himself a I0 percent pay cut. "The human suffering in this CO!DmUnity . that has come from the tex~ tile . industry, and directly related to the trade policy of Bryce fnwn Page Dl file. Risk is the ainount of volatility you're willing to accept when investing.'When you know your risk level, you· can foj;us on investments that · fit your needs and avoid inappropriate investments for your financial situation. Keep in mind that your risk tolet:~nce may change over time.Therefore, it is helpful to periodically review . your Pflrtfolio to ensure your holdil}gs ar~ not too aggressiv~· for your current appetite. , Chasing 'hot' investments and liming tht market. Everyone wants t6 own winning stocks. But there's a couple of problems with this thinking. First, niost investors buy winning stOcks long after these securities have enjoyed their biggest gains and are selling at lofty • prkes. . :Additionally, the decision to purchase these "winners" tends to be an emotional choice based on the impulse to "strike it rich." By sticking v.;ith your program and remaining disciplined, you will be more likely to reach your financial goals. ,Not diversifying. Someone once said if you put all your eggs in one basket, you'd'better watch that basket carefully. : Here's better advice: Spread your eggs among many baskets. In doing so, the positive performance of one investment may offitt the negative . n;sults of another. . According to many research :resources, diversifYing · your · investments among various asset classes, referred to as asset allocation, can account for more than 90 percent of portfolio performance. A financial advisor can help you . to find the right mix of ·stocks, bonds and cash to help you reach your goals. Not expecting the unexpected. Life has a funny way of hitting us with financial surprises periodicaUy. Keep money salted away to meet expenses associated with these surprises. It will save you the task of having to alter your financial life when they occur. Failing to realize it~ more than plastic. We live in a world of credit car& and debit cards. Soon, many cash purchases .will be replaced by so-c~led . ' ·viLLAGE-OF SYRACUSE lCYms not accep·fab/e ; ofEducation. It was by "T! ·· BY ~•fNE HOII'UCH SENTINEL N~ STAFF . SYRACUSE The terms were just ?~t acceptable," Syracuse G~~ts Admirustraror Robert Wmgett sa1d ln regard to Council's rejection .of options for acquiring the Syracuse Elementll'y School from the Southern Local Board f1omPageDl · Seeking .a Sponsor for the Head Start Program in Gallia and Meigs Counties . OhioHealth •· Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement For Initial evaluatl9ns or follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 2915 3rd Avenue (across from St. Mary's Hospital), Huntington, WV. Our next clinic date Is Friday, January 25,2002. Call (614)'221·6331 . for an appointment . ! Jotnt Implant . Surgeons, Inc. . Adolph V. Lombardi, Jr., MD, FACS overtax D~tails, A3 · ' .. l Please see Economy, AS ' , "~ ,,. ~.. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF M advisory means that roadways are hazardous with blowing and drifting snow, and tha' roads are icy. · ·' .t.cttettes OHIO ~3 (day): 1-2-5 Pick 4 (day): 8·9-6-9 ~~: 7·17·18-~5 lon..Sia~:29 ·. IPcklr. 0.9-2·7-9·3 Pick. J (n!pt): 5-<l-9 Jilek 4 (nl&ht): a-7-2·9 . W.VA. QIIIJY 3: l·1-7 ~lly 4: 1-8-5-5, . . ,._.rb.lll: 7·8-14·17·32 (15) • Index '. . • :: , .I,SI r:tiDR- 10. ...... . . ... 'I'•' .( • '·' ' . ~alendar r:lassifieds :G:omlts c 9eatAbby liditorials . Movies Obituaries Sports ' Weatl)er ' A2 ' I . A6·8 ~•.•A9 . A2 ·A4 A3 A3 lUPER DUNKER ..;_ Justin of Mlddll!poq claims the "milk dunk" Is the s e t.to·winning the Cookie Crunch. He Is a threT'e winner of the annual event, designed to'• promote the upcoming sale of Girl Scout Cookies•. ' . ,, ,, . .. . ., than tax ~ j i,', l . Syracuse Counc,il welcomes new councilors FROM ST"FF REPORTS ' ,, Mony Wood, VanMeter, and Pickens, safety, fire SYRACUSE - New members ~ sworn apd emergency; Bill. Roush, Cunningham, and in by Mayor Larry Lavendet and co"ifunittees VanMeter, planning and development; Pickens, were appointed Thursday by Siracu~e Village PeterSon and Wood, recreation; Roush, Pickens and Peterson, London pool; Cunningham, Council. . New memben are Mike VanMeter apd Eric Roush and Peterson, ·news media; Cunningham. They were given , the.-., of Wood,VanMeter and Roush, health and sanoffice ~ong with Eber Pickens Jr. and'i:>onna · itation; Pickens, Roush and Wood, building Petec,on, .w ho were re-elected in Novewber. inspe~tion; Wood and VanMeter, livestock; peterson was elected president pro ~pre, Peterson Cunningham, and VanMeter, ecoattorney Carson CT!>w was retait;oed~ ·.. · • age . nomic development; Pickens, VanMeter and istra- Wood, feasibility study which calls · for solicitor and Bop Wingett as grants a · : .- · researching properties and reviewing tax bases tor. . Committees for the year were 'announced for village improvements and incorporation. arid their .duties outlined during the meeting. Woo(! and Roush were · named to the They include Bill Roush .and Mony Wood, Dependency Board, Peterson and Wood to tlje street committee; Donna Peterson, Pic~s and roadside park use committee, and SharaR C.o tEric Cunningham, finance committeei P.ick- trill, clerk, Cunningham and Mayor Lavender PleaH see Syracuta, AJ ens, Pe~rson and Cunningham, ordinance; . SWORN IN -Syracuse Mayor larry lavender gave the oath of office to council members Eber Pickens Jr. and Donna Peter· son, both re-elected, and to Mike VanMeter and Eric Cunningham who are beginning their first terms. . Is Giving up·Smoking Your New:Year's Resolution? . ..;ch ,, Organizations with experience In provldlni oommunlty service and an Interest In possibly becoming tbe Head Start PrDtlrBm spob8or are encouraged to request an application kit bY.. making written request by mall, tax or e-mail to Maureen Patrick or William Sullivan at the Admlnlstratl~n for Cblldren and Familia, 133 N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 400, Chicago Illinois 60601; FAX 31218116-5373; mpatrlck@acf.dbhs.gov or wsulllvan@acf.dhhs.gov. For additional Information about Head Start or tbe application ptocess please call 3121886· 4917, There will be a public meeting on February 1, 2002 from 9 am • 3 pm at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. Foe Information on this, please use the above contacts. ·Crunch' ., kicks-off sale ' The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition· is ·here to help you accomplish your goal. (740) .446·$940 ,. ·; . I· r . Pl.... 1M Cookie, AS TEAMWORK- Olivia Cleek, Cassan~n~ Johnson and1Haley English used a group approach:..... and lots of nillk - In their bid for Cookie Crunch greatness. They are memb,ers ot Brownie Troop i271, Porneroy. (Brian J. Reed photos) " ~ I IDDLEPORT - There's more one way to eat a Girl Scout Cookie, and some surprising methods were demonstrated at Saturday's ·Girl Scout Cookie Crunch. , .. Justin Robson, a three-time adult · division Crunch Champion, readily admitted his secret lo success at the cookie-eating contest: dunking. "Jt softens the cookie so you can eat more than one· at a tim!,>," Robson said after the contest had ended and prizes were awarded. Others, adults and.Scouts alike, took any numb~r ·of approaches to downing as many of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats and Republicans pointed fingers 'at each o~her Sunday in a debate ·over the economy, in what amounted to a game plan for each side's election-year strategy. Democrats blamed last year's tax cut for vanishing budget surpluses, while Republicans said anyone who criticizes a tax cut must want to raise taxes instead. · Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. , spelled out most candidly the dilemma of lawmakers facing new budget deficits and re- · election at the same time: Taking back or delaying some of President Bush's 10-year, $1.35 trillion tax cut is not "politically salable," McCain srud on NBC's "Meet the Press." ;,,~,-Aclminisl:ra tion officialt defended th e tax cut, a centerpiece of Bush's first year in office. "The way to stimulate this econ- · omy .is to give this economy tax relief," Commerce Secretary Don Evans said Sunday on ABC's "This Week." "' Democrats led by Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, along with independent analysts, note the cut helps explain ;vhy the federal government is now facing a budget deficit after several years of mounting surpluses. ' · But Daschle and most Democrats have stopped short of calli~g for its repeal. Asked Sunday if Daschle would consider repealing any of th e tax cut given his sharp criticism, spokeswoman Ranit Schmelzer would not say what his position is . "He wants to see the administration's budget- he H~:!ts,Litr:IOI .. .Currently, there ~· 344 children enrolled In the Head Start program In the service area of Gallla and Meigs Cl)untles at an annual budget of approximately $1.7 million. The former sponsor, ACCESS:· A Center for Counseling. Education and Sodal Servkes, no longer operates the program. We are therefore seeking a new sponsor, who will be selected on a competitive blt'sls fi-om loi:aJ orgalil.zatlons who apply. Head Start Is supported jointly by the Federal government and the Jol:al community. Programs must follow Federal regulations, but community has wide latitude to create a PrDtiMun that meets locally ' .defined needs and goals. Pleau- Coundl, AJ as parties argue Weather { In 1965, 20 million cl!!lclren bave benefited trom Its senolces. Children from Income ellglble famllles receive· neecfed education, .IIOClal, .bealth, mental health, dental, nutrition, and dlsab!Utlesrelated serflces, Parents are directly Involved In shaping ihe progriun for thelt' children. Program sponsors work c!Mely with other agencies In the oommunlty to provide tbese services. · property would remain in the District's possession, although the District would allow the village use of it until a deci.sion was made as to the disposition. "We feel that . this would create a problem with parking or using the property for other recreational purposes," said the grants administrator. The second option also included a stipulation that if the village sold the Debate begins . John ~ack' Copner, 71 Charles E Gardner, 62 George Holm11n. 79 Cary Hovatter, 67 Details, A3 2 2SetTwin Heavy Foundation Steel Bed Frames &Mattress Smith The first option, according to Wingett, provided that if any of the property was sold at any time in the 'future, 40 percent . of the proceeds would go back jQ the ·southern Local District. ., ,.. The second · ,o"p~Qn offered the building and part' pf the property "to approximately th'e old locust tree just beyond the side ·p"Fking lot to the viilage ·of Syracuse'." That portion of the ECONOMY f1omPapDl -"~1· :=· ;i Grant Medical Center ·lh- unanimous vote that Council members meeting in regular session Thursday night rejected all three options proposed by the Board of Education. , Wingett,described the options as setting up a "never-ending deal" for the property vacated by the consolidation of elementary students into a new school in Racine last faD. · Bengals win 23-21, A5 .Kneen· The . Joint Implant Center . ' >J, I . .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer D!fJerence www.holzer.org . ' .. 0 �• • I.;.....f the _Th_e_oa_n_ySe_nti_·ne_ ·I ____ Sister-in-1m~; just • DEAR ABBY: My husband, ')>hn;' and I are in our mld-20s. We have been married for QVer a year. During this time his younger sisrer, "Caitlin," has made numerous trips to visit us. She is charming, thoughtful and wholesome, and I look forward to her visit$. Not only are Caitlin and John very close," but I conside_r her to be my b.est friend. Although I enjoy her company, there is one thing about her visits I'm not crazy about. John and I live in a one-bedroom apartment, and she has only the den couch to sleep on. While this provides her no privacy; she still prefers sleeping in the buff. When she undresses for bed, it makes no difference if John .is present or not. When she wakes up in the morning, she'll Rend Ml'tl ADVICE stroll into the kitchen "as is" for coffee while on her way to take a shower. [_f John and I are in the kitchen, too, she's not shy about standing around in her birthday suit, chitchatting with us as she sips her cof(ee. I've always maintained a casual artitude about this, but actually, I would prefer not to see her walking around in the nude. Society Notebook :-. SYRACUSE -The junior church children . of Syracuse Nazarene Church presented a handbell choir concert of Christmas songs for the residents . of Veterans Memorial · Hospital · Skilled Nursing Facility, Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center and Overbrook Nuning Home over .the holidays. . . · The group was recendv ,... organized under the direction of Ora Bass · INSTANT BIN Courthouse restotation dismssed TOY DISTRIBUTION - Mor~ than 400. toys donated by area residents to the Ohio Educational Support Group in exchange for Instant bingo tickets were distributed to Meigs County Children by the American Legion, Juvenile Court and Health Pecovery. Pictured-with the toys before they were given out are from left. Legionnaires Jerry. Hawley and Russ Mozingo; Julie Wandling, Health Recovery; Alisha Myers, manager of OES; Nancy Hill, Juvenile Court; and Br.enda .Hand· ley, OES volunteer. CHESTER- A letter !rom the Meigs Counry commissioners on the possible restoration of the Chester Acajlemy was read at last week's meeting of Chester · c;qu,ncil, 323_, Daughters ofAmerica. ·. The letter, read by Mary Jo given by Doris Grueser. , Barringer, .congratulated the Holter was escorted to the,: lodge for 50 ye~ of service · altar by the flagbearers, wher~ and leadenhip in the mainte- he was complimented on nance of the building and out- work .and presented a pas~ lined tentative . plans for· its councilor's pin by Cleland. He restoration. Heading the pro- thanked the officers and his ject, according to the letter, committees for work done ~I ~e the '!h!ster-Shade during the year. Hutoncallusoaatl?n and the Cleland also presented gifts Daughters of Am~nca. to the trustees, Jean Welsh and lt was noted m the letter boris Grueser, after they were that. State Rep. John Carey, escarted to the altar. c~atrman of . the ~ouse lt was announced that· the Fman_ce Conuruttee, will . be Past Councilors Club will workmg to secure fundmg t t th hall J · 9 t 7 th gh th 2002 'tal bill mee a e ' an. a ., rou e capt · E h b · t 0 tak Other agencies will be con- p.m. .fiac , mem ens e tacted tegaidinP: funding. ·rwo ~~ ts tOr game prtzes. Gary Holter, councilor, Thi.rteen of the new offic~rs presided at the meeting, which were mstalled by ~leland w1th opened in ritualistic: form three yet to be mstalled. A with prayer and • _pi~dges. poem..was ~ad.~y Erma Cle- ~ Scripture from Psalm 77 was land, Chmces, and another ' read bY Julie Curtis, junior by t.:!ary Jo Barringer, "New past councilor. Members Year. ' reported ill were Ella · Others attending wel:e Betry ' Osborne, hack in the hospital, Jackson, Charlotte VanMeter, ; and Opal Hollon, taking ther- Helen Wolf, Jo Ann Ritchie, apy at the Western Hills Shirley Beegle, Mary K . · Rehab Center. Holter, Esther Smith·· and'' The auditing report was Thelma Wliite. ·• his: LOCAL EVENTS Winter blossoming branches. rr. • require plenty of patience _,.._ n.. Comnullty C I id8i .. p!Do Don't cut forsythia branches for indoor flowers yet. Forsythia and other trees and shrubs are not ready for spring indoors or outdoors. Woody plants can sense when winter is over and can't yet be fooled into unfolding their blossoms. Changes in temperature and length of day tell plants when spring has arrived. Some .plants need both cues; others respond to either temperature or day length. Apples, plums, and most other fruit trees - all of whose branch~s make beautiful, sometimes fragrant, indoor blossoms - respond to temP,erature alone .. They won'f grow until they've experienced a certain number of hours of cool temperatures, ~alled "chilling hours." Chilling occurs at temperatures near 40 degrees Fahrenheit. . Fr'uit trees need ·-about - a thousand total hours of chilling before they can resume growth in spring, but the exact amount needed varies with the particular plant. Plants native to regions with very mild winters and early springs need little chilling before they can resume growth in spring. Litde chilling is also needed by plants native to regions where winters are long and steadily frigid. Then chilling requirements are not fulfilled until late spring, at which time plants must begin growth quickly in order to ripen their fruits .within the short growing season. In many regions, trees and shrubs put some hours into their 'chilling "banks" in late fall, and in winter when temperatures fl~ctuate. U nforrunately, such weather often awakens "low-chill" plants t0 9 quickly. in spring, so their' flowers and fruits are damaged. · . Once days lengthen sufficiently or chilling requirements are fulfilled, .-plants can grow, and will do so as soon as I Canadian stamp honors Queen Elizabeth II ASSOCIATED PRESS Long live the queen! That's the exclamation to be heard throughout Great Britain and the Commonwealth as rhe year 2002 marks the 50th anniversary of Her · Majesry Queen Elizabeth II ascending the throne, C anada 's fi r<t stamp of the year (Jan. 2} will co mmem orate th e occasion with a new 4.8- cent stamp featuring a photo of the queen with the traditional symbol of Canada, the maple leaf. • Elizabeth i's the fourth British monarch to have achieved the feat of 50 years on the throne. Previous halfcentury celebrants were Queen Victoria, King Henry H and King George Ill . The present monarch Elizabeth married Philip Mourltbatten in 1947 and the royal couple had four children: Charles, Anne, Andrew anil Edward. In 1952, Elizabeth and philip were visiting Kenya whe~ they received the news a:m.rm ''*lied . ol.. -- 1•111• them in a vase of water in a cool room. Move the-vase out for display just as the buds are about to burst into bloom. The time for this will be shorter the closer to the natural bloom time that · you begin forcing. lf you're impatient for blos-s oms now, try immersing branches for a few hours in 90 degree water. "Chilling bank" rules are not all that strict, and sometimes you can awaken a branch from its sleepy state with a high temperature shoc-k. that her father; King George VI, had died, and thus she ascended to the British throne. Canada is proud of the fact there the queen has visited the country on numerous occasions from 1957 to 1997. Stamps and first-day official covers will be available by mail order from the National Philatelic Centre: Canada Post Corp., 2701 Riverside Dr. 141, Onurio, Canada, KIA OBl.Otcall (BOO) 5654362. . \ .. r-----~------~------~----------_,·· Seeking a Sponsor for the Head Start Program in Gallia and Meigs Counties ·. . '· .. The Head Start program Ia your community DHds a new spo1110r. We are looking for communlty·mlnded, eommulllty·baed orpnlutlonl ·Including faith-based orpnlzatlons • which are Interested In operatiiJI thla quaUty Pl'OIJ'IIII serving low·lncciine pAKhool children from three to ftve. Appllcanll mut be -·profit (public or prl1'11te) or for-profit organlza~ns able to provide servt- within the eommunlty. Nearly every county In the United State~ a- • Head Start pl'IJII'IIII, ucl since Its beimninll In 1965, 20 million children hue ben!lflted from lta~ervlcts. Children from Ineome eligible families receive needed education, social, health, ment.tl health, dental, nutrition, and dlsabllltlesrelated services, l'llre"ta are directly IDYo!ved In shaping the progiam for their children. Program $ponson work cl01ely with other apndes In the eommunity to pro+lde these strvlces. · • Organizations with experience In providing community aervice uclu Interest In possibly becoming the Head Start pf!~V~!m .,...or are eDCOUrapd to request u application kit by making written request by maD, fax or e-maU to Maureen Patrick or WOllam SuWvan at the Administration for Children and Plllllllel, 233 N. Mlchlpn Annue, Suite ·400, Chlcap Illinois 60601; FAX 31211186-5373; mpatrlck@ac:fidhlll.gov or WRIIJvan@ad.dhhs.aovi,For additional Information about Head Start or the appJicatlon proc111 pleue Cllli 3121886; 4917. There will be a pobllcmeetliJI 011 February 1, 2002from 91!D -3 pm at the GaDipolls Holiday Inn. For Information on this, please use the aboYe contacts. I ' Svracuse -~PapAl from PapAl The Daily Sentinel • ' I I \ '' •'• - '• '• : Reader Services Corrtctlon Polley Our main concern In an atoriesls : to be acoural&. II you know of an · error In a story, call the newsroom : at (7o40) 992-2158. ) Newa Department• 1 •• The main number Is 992·2158 . Department eldenllpns are: a.n...o .,.,.., Eld. 12 •;•' '; l, •••' •I• ; I I I' • • . . _. Eld. 13 I Eld. 14 or Other nrvlces AdWrtlllng EXt. 3 Clrcullllon Eld. 4 Cl...lfied Adl Eld. 5 To aend e-mail •• newsOmydallysenlinel.com • www.mydallysentinel.com •• '' - Ge01p Holman SYRACUSE - George Holman, 79, of College Road, Syracuse, died on Sunday, Jan. 6, 2002, at his residence.Arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine and will be announced upon completion. ' Gary Hovatter CIRCLEVILLE -· Gary Keith Hovatter, 67, of Circleville, died on Sunday, Jan. 6, 2002, at Grant Medical Center in Columbus following an extended illness. · He was &orn on Sept. 2, 1934 in Clarksburg, WVa., son of · Clyde and Mildred Ford Hovatter. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served in the Honor Guard at Arlington Nation•al Cemetery, and retired from DuPont. Surviving are his wife, Frankie Hovatter; rwo sons and daughters-in-law, Gary Leon and Danele Hovatter of Circleville, and Mike and Junella Hovatter of Cheboygen, Mich.; six stepgrandchildren; five brothers and three sisters-in-law, Bill and Pat Hovatter of Florence, S.C., Clyde and Nancy Hovatter of Cuyahoga Falls, Richard and Gail Hovatter of Middleport and Jim Taylor of Augusta, Ga.; five sisters and two brothers-inlaw: Alice and Ed Spellman of Merritt Island, Fla., Ceri and Corbin Fenton of Huntington, WVa.,. Diane Hovatter of Columbus: Karen Unger of Powell and Gloria Hampton of Columbus; rwo brothers-in-law and their wives, Melvin and Helen Fox of Circleville and· Doug arid Ruth Fox of Grove Ciry; a sister-in-law, JoAnne Fox of Circleville; and many nieces and nephews. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Ronald Hovatter, and his sister, Betry Jean Hughes. Services will be Wednesday· at 1 p.m . at Made~-Peters Funeral Home in Circleville with the Rev. Terry Newman officiating. Burial will follow with military honors by AmVets in Forest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may ·be made to the National Kid- ; ney Foundation of Ohio. LOCXL WEATHER No-snow, but colder Sun ~et BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler and drier air will move into the region tonight and Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. High pressure building from the south will produce partly cloudy skies tonight. Increasing douds across the north on Tuesday will bring another threat of rain or. snow. Lows tonight will fall into the upper teens and low 20s while highs Tuesday will reach into the 30s. ie sales. · Girl Scout cookies go on sale Friday through Jan. 28. Saturday is Girl Scout Cookie Sale Day. Two new ·varieties are in the offing this year. All-Abouts are a "Milanosryle" shortbread c'ookie with rich fudge on the bottom. Each cookie has a different Girl Scout message embossed on tap. Ole-Ole is a bite-sized vanilla cookie with pecan chips and coconut, covered in powdered sugar. The other standbys are also from PapAl avaiiable: Thin Mints, Samoas, Aloha Chips, Do-Si-Dos, Tagalongs and the original, , pf9perry during the first 20 years of possession, the ~chool · the Trefoil. District would receive 60 perLocai.Scout troops .keep SO cents from the sale of each S3 cent of the proceeds from the sale. box of cookies. A tliird option far dispo.sing of the building included in a resolution passed by the Southern Local Board Wednesday night called for "taking· whatev.er action is necessary to dispose of the Syracuse Elementary building and properry." In discussing the options, Wingett said "We don't believe ' that a never-ending deal is good business. After all who knows "\hat will transpire over the next 20 years or what you might want to do with the properry. It would also mean that the district would share in any improvements made to the building by the village in the event of a sale. · "What we really 'want isthe 60 per,ent for · 20 years (option rwo} but we want all· the properry, not just part if it, and we want the 60 percent On the Web (USPS 213-ieO) Ohio Vllley Publlllllng Ca. Pllblllhtd every afternoon, Monday tlirough Frlda)', 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond·claB8 Ne- - p a i d at Pomeroy. Momlllr: The Aoooclated Pr... and the Ohio """""latton. Ponnuttr: Send address c;orrec· t1ono to The Dally Sentinel, 111 CoUrt. St, Pomeroy. (lhlo 45769. today will be at .5:22 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday : at 7:53a.m . Forec:ast Today: Sno~ showers. High : 32, low 18. · Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 34, low 31. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High 42, low 38. . . Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 42, low 27. Friday: Partly cloudy. High 34,low 27 . ·· Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 34,1ow 27. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Council to be based on the tax appraised value at the time of transfer. "Whatever itnprovements we make, we don't think they should share in. It's not good business to do that." Wingett added, "This properry was bought and paid for by the people of Syracuse prior to being in the South- · ern Local School District,. All we are wanting is a return of the properry now that it is no , longer being used by the Southern Local School District. "We want it returned to the people of Syracuse without intolerable restrictions on it, so that we can put it to good use for the benefit of the people and help fill a void which has been created- to make it' functional for the commilniry again," he contirtued. "The Board wants to get rid of it but they want us to take it on their terms, and their terms are just not acceptable," · concluded Wingett. Subscription rates ly - - o r mo10r route oOno .. -mon1~ S2 $8.70 S104 Dolly · 50 caniS &oc~eriboro not lleoinng to pay the o.. _ carrier may remilln ac:tvance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel. CredH will be given carrier each week. No aubscr1plion by mall permitted In areas where home ce.rrt~r serv1oe is available. Mall subsalatlon IMido llol90 __ _ · ~nty • 13 Weeks 2e Waeka 52 Waeka $27.30 $53.82 St05.56 Rotn oullldo Molgs County 13Weel<s 28 Weeks 52 WHI<I $29.25 $56.68 . $1~9.72 I I Santa Claus and Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, li.k.a. Jeff Engram and Barry Williams, of the Quandel Group, Inc. of Westerville, ~rrently working on construction of new schools in the Meigs Local School District, were out and about on the day before Christmas delivering preseots to underprivileged families in Pomeroy. Engram said the families' addresses were provided by GodUs NET. (Tony M. Leach) .. • I Deaths Delivering gifts •• I . Economy adviser Lawrence Lindsey told "Fox News Sunday." · Democrats said the cuts have whirded away ,at a surplus they've carefully built over the past eight years, urging limited tax relief to get the nation out of recession without worsening future deficits. ·The debate grows as a new analysis from the nonpartisan ·congressional Budget Office f-avors payroll and sales tax "holidays" among various -stimulus proposals. Several ideas promoted by Bush. including a repeal of the corporate alternative minimum · tax, had less "bang fo~ the buck," the CBO report said. Stanley E. Callender, managing director of the Federal Budget Consulting Group, said the budget numbers back up Democrats' contentions about the tax cut eliminating at least 25 percent of the pro· jected surplus. . "The tax cuts had a fairly substantial impact," ' he said. "You cannot say that the tax cut has had, as some people in the administration say, no impact, or no negative impact.'' Democrats and Republicans ended 2001 at odds over legislation to stimt)late the economy, largely in a dispute over tax relief versus aid to the unemployed. Two plans passed m the GOP-controlled House, but neither came to a vote in the Senate, which ·is controlled by Democrats. wants to see whether they dip into the Social Securiry surplus, and if so by how much," she said. "And then they can discuss! options about how to proceed." That hasn't stopped Bush and fellow Republicans from accusing Democrats of wanting to uise taxes. On Saturday, Bush said, " Not over my dead body will they . raise your taxes.!" A~ asked about Oaschle's -c critiCism, Evans added Sunday: " lfhe_wants to raise taxes, then I invite him . to raise taxes. I don't think that's what the American people want." But Treasury Secretary Paul O'lloleill, who has been known to stray · from the administration line, told NBC: "I have not seen anyone say they want to raise taxes ." ,,The government was projecting large budget surpluses when President Bush ran for office promising a large "tax cut, which cut income tax rates across the board. · ,Republican• urge!~ · Democrats to get behind Bush's broad tax cuts as an.'"msurance po1l" ey" to economic recovery. "Sooner or later this econo• my is going to recover on its .MIDDLEPORT - Charles E Gardner Jr., 62, of Middle- own, but if you're unemport died Saturday, Jan. 5, 2002, at his residence following an ·ployed, you'd much rather extended illness. · have sooner rather than later," Born on Nov. 23, 1939 in West Columbia, W.Va., he was White House economtc the son of Charles F. Gardner Sr. of New Martinsburg, and the late Ruby Irene Stewart Gardner. He was a laborer for Herald Oil and Gas. :Besides his father, he ·iS.•4!1rvived · by two daughters and sqps-in-law, Lisa and Joe Dust of Middleport and Melissa and R,~yWart~ _ qfl{~~~f~~d. W.Ya.; three grandchildren, Ryan a.nd_, PageAl Elizabeth Kauff and:Cody Warth. , · ·r · . ·, ' · · Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Dorothy Bellar of _Tagalongs, Samoas, Trefoils Washington Courthouse,. Suzie Lanham of Point Pleasant, and other famous cookies in W.Va., Mike Gardner of Greenfield, Ohiq, Richard Gardner rthe two minutes allotted. of Washington Courthouse, Darrell 'Gar?ner of Washington .._ _Some steadfastly munched Courthouse, and Mary Leisure ofWashington Courthouse.; until only crumbs remained, several .nieces and nephews. ~ · while others popped one after · · P..r~. cedirig him besides his mother was his wife, Veva Gard- the other in their mouths and ner in l979 and three sisters. down the hatch. One inge·Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2002, in Fish- n\'ous Girl Scout crushed her er Acree' Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. James CQ,Okies in their plastic bag, Keesee offiliating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Ceme- a~d then poured milk directly tery in Cheshire. Friends may call Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 iruo the crumbs, making a p.m., at the funeral home. Dil-Si-Do and Trefoil Soup. She didn't win. · . ' Meigs Counry's Girl Scouts Ohio Municipal League class- held the "for-fun" event at -es, and approved temporary M}ddleport Church of appropriations of $7,500 for C~rist's Family Life Center to the general fund, $1,000 for promote the upcoming cookthe stre~t fund, and $2,500 for the water fund. to the auditing board. Council recessed without Gordon Winebrenner and u. Brent Shuler was appointed setting \1' date for a meeting to to the Board of Public Affairs complete appropriations. The mayor announced that and sworn into office by the -only agenda matters will be mayor. Council voted to discontin- considered during a regularly ue use of the roadside park for scheduled· meeting. · Anyone yard sales and to restore to a wanting _to get on the agenda \$ asked to contact the clerkpicnic area. treasurer at village ·hall, or :In other business, ·council give approval to the derk- write a letter stating the matrl'l'asurer .to attend a meeting ter they want to discuss and of the Bureau of Workers send it to P.O. Box 266, Syraqompensation, discussed cuse. .·.,• Currently, there are 344 children enrolled In the HilMI Start program In the strvlee areil ·of GaUia and Meigs counties at an annual budget of apptolllmately $1.7 million. The fo1;111er si!Cinsor, ACCESS: A Center for CounseUna,....-EdUCIItlon uc1 Social Servieett; no longer operates the program. We are therefore wekla1 • new '1'001101'1 wbo wiD be selected on 'il competitive bull from local orpnl•atl0111 who apply. Head ,Slll1 uaupported jointly by the Federal government and the local community, Proarams must follow Federal regUlations, but eacb community hall w)de latitude to create a program that meeu locally denned n~ and goals. · . ALFRED Roger Ritchie w.u elected president of the , Orange Township Trustees and Lewis White vice president when the board flom ' -*"' ... • Cookie . Haalfll:lepartnn diU iOCXl imu--· llhld • a wlcli to ,.... 1iDib 1c:H: 9 am b 11 1 prolll grotJpl 'olillhlllll to p.m. b 3 p.m. at 112 E. MllliiOIIal _..,.. II ILIIIIQII IIIII ..... ~ .- fllltlt to Lfl c II idlrr .. nat mt I I · II 731 p.m. l.tillplrl OIW, Pa UIIIUY, 1lilcl r:l*fa ,llhol I IJIIIICI to jAGI ' * . . . . Q' .Oual aiQIIJt. · I8COid. 0*1 ~be acixl! ~ lllfqtp,..,. . . ' , · by~ (I' llgll guardlrl. '. temperatures warm. Forsythia po.lflldQ'ty•lpMipwii..... ~ ' . branches can then be forced, Clllllllt . .: • Ito... POMEAOY - ...............v but you have to wait long Iii I . . , . ; i1IIYiblr ~ t'!Lto 7 p.m. iJin. I to I"""""""' Mlldl1~ Milpllpalll:llti SVFW:USE- &,t8aJII8 Vlageenough to begin. TOOAY l1g. 0111 81 III,.J cr b Ccud mlllut 7 p.m. New memEven when plal\ts are ready POMEROY - Melgl Hlgi rncnnblrlillal• · bllatobeMlllli1at6:3lp.f1l.allhe to grow, forcing demands Sd100i Blind Roc I'I II to meet II patience. If you rus~ the 6:3J p.m. illhe hlgl ect100I t.1d ATHENS- Pldii . .(, ~ .ITWfOI'a ollloe. process, blossoms open spo- room. ~ at 2 p.m. II O'BII 111 ·1 radically along the branch, Milo 1101W Alln.·i1 Con- RACINE - RIDla Gta1ge at 7 ...... Room Ba 1b RUle Wlllo p.m. at hi hal. then dry up and fall off. So, first plump up buds by lrd I t b flole Ia& II)! <llgiaed · - Alldi*lil immersing cut branches in FRIDAY -; tepid water for a few hours. POMEROY - Wkb'ls Fe1ow- ·• Then recut their bases and put RACINE - Raci'1a Chapler 134, POMEROY - Maiga Cot11ty rrp OtWs Sleek House bkm1. •· .. I orl•niH Charles F. Gardner ' met last week for its organizational meeting. John Rankin, a new trustee, was also present . Regular meeting will be on the first Tuesday of each month at the home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. 'lrustees RACINE -John S. "Jack". Cod,ner, 71, 51260 Hobaclt Road, Racine, passed away unexpectedly at 2:38p.m. on Friday, Jan. 4, 2002, in the emergency room at th~ Jackson Genenl Hospital iti. Ripley, W.Va. · · Born March 30, 1930 in Detroit, Mich., he was the son of the late Robert Henry and Edith Ardis Eddy Codner. He was the reti;ed owner and operator of Codner's Carage and Wrecker Service in Racine and formerly qperated CodnerUs Exxon in Syracuse for over 25 years. , He was also employed for several years at Foote Mineral Corp. in New Haven, W.Va. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, having served nine years of military service. He was a member of. the Pentecostal Assembly at Racine. 'Jack is survived by his wife, Beverly Crook Codner, whom he married on May 12, 1951, in Detroit. To this union, four children were born: Jill Lipscomb, Pomeroy, Pam Burdine and her husband, Bob, of Long Bottom, Mike Codner and his wife, Lee, of Racine, and Danny Codner and his wife, Becky, of Port Hueneme, Calif. ; 15 grandchildren:J.J. (April} Lawrence, Melody Lawrence, Lisa Wqlfe, Jereme Burdine, Jennifer Ooe) Singer, Robby Burdine, JohnHeath Daniel Proffitt, Jonathan Burdine, Lisa Burdine, Laura Burdine, B'r andi Codner, Shannon (Stan) DuflY,..Jarrod Codner, Zac Codner, and Judy Codner; eight great~grandc~ildren : Shauna Clark, Michael Burdin,e,Jonatho)l Burdirie, Ashton Singer, Cameron Burdine; Kaitlin Burdine, Dakota Duffy and Dylan Duffy. · Also surviving are four sisters: Joyce Hoback and her husband, Biil, of Racine, Shirley Grimm, St. Clairsville, Elaine Sayre; an!l her husband, Bob, ofWalker, La., and June Baker, and her husband, Chuck of Racine; a brother, Bob Codner -and his wife, Betry Jane, of Mesa, Ariz., three stepbrothers : Paul Paynter, and his wife, Mary;"of Albany, Carl Paynter, Massillon, and Glenn Paynter, Oregon. . ' He was preceded in death by his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Laurie and Bob Crook. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2002, at <::remeens Funeral Home in Racine with Jim Codner leading the service. Interment will f~llow at Veterans Carden 'of Meigs Memory Gardens.in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.-m. : Casketbearers are John Heath Proffitt, J.J. Lawrence, Chris . Wolfe, Lee Richards, Steve Baker, Aaron Cretka, Chuck Baker, and Randy Lipscomb. · ., Bell choir perfonns ,LOCAL BRIEFS . . . John 1ack' COdn• I realize that females are not about the relationship , P.S. My stepdad hates me. I'm no~ , required to cover themselves around dad and me. I'm 13 and my parents , males in their own family. I wasn't are divorced. They are ·now married comfortable with him. DEAlt WNELY TEEN: thar modest around my brother, - to dift'erent people. either. But now that I'm married to My dad forgot all about me for the Sometimes people become parenl1 , Caitlin's brother, is it _still acceptable? first five years of my.life. i finally got . before they're completely grpwn up · I'm very uncomfortable.- SENSI- in to1,1ch with him and visited him themselves. Try to be patient with · for a few weekends, but now he your father. Having lost his job and , TIVE SISTER-IN-LAW DEAR "SIS": If you and your doesn't answer my phone calls. He . fallen behind in ·his child support, he sister-in-law are so close that you won't talk to me because he lost his . may consider hiniself a.failure and be .. • consider her. your best friend, level job and owes almost $1,000 in child 'ashamed to face you. . 1 Write him one more ni>te and say; : with her about . the fact that her support. l think he's afraid to answer nudlry is making you uncomfort- my tails because he thinks we're "Dad, I need you to be part of ~Y' able. On her nsxt visit, have a nice going to cuss at him about the child life. Just hearing from . you is more , terry-cloth badirobe waiting for her support, when all I really want tO do important than money. I love you.'~ . Then cross your fingers. If you don't . in the den. If she forgets to · use it on is talk to him. I've tried writing to him, bm he hear from him, the _fault is his~ and , her way through the kitchen to her morning shower; throw her a couple doesn't write back. What can I do it's no ·reflection on -you. '. of oven mitts. I'll bet she gets the besides calling him or writing him? AluliM Phillips and her daughtrl , hint. Please give me your advice. - . jea1111t . Phillips share the pseudonym . DEAR ABBY: Hi. I'm writing WNESOME TEEN IN RIVER.- Ab~aill4rn Buren. oHIO fDUCAiOUP ASSOCIATED PRESS Obituaries wants a little modeSty Plenty of toys supPORT G • f: IIRMI!f 7. Hli .. " between my SIDB, MO. Dear Abby The Dally Sentlne~ p.g. A3 Pomeroy, MiddlePort, Ohio ·PageA2. '1 .' 'O �• Opinion The Daily Sentinel b Page A.4 • Mond.y. Jenu1ry J, 2002 • The Daily Sentinel : Who~ next ·l:lt Florid~:~, - C~llege hoops, P~:~ge 8 P~:~ge 7 The Daily Sentinel MoBdiJ• Jea••ry '&. 2112 •· 0 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Otllo 740 1182-2158 • Fax: 892-2157 Ohio Vailey Publishing f I MoNnW's cc; HIGHLIGHTS I R. SMwn Lewis Managing Editor ChariMe Ho.tllch General Manager •• *",... _,.,,. ln•n. ..., pn'JtiiMIItin. NFL Silndly'e O.mee . Indianapolis 29, Denver 1o Detroit 15, Dallas 10 Washington 20, Arizona 17 Green Bay 34, N.Y. Giants 25 Chicago 33, Jacksonville 13 Pittsburgh 28, Cleveland 7 New England 38, CarQIIna 6 C!nclimatl 23, Tennessee 21 S. Francisco 38, New Orleans 0 St. Lou Ia 31, Atlanta 13 Miami 34, Buffalo 7 Seattle 21 , Kansas City 18 N.Y. Jets 24, Oakland 22 Philadelphia 17, Tamp,a t3 77N.,..., UlWft•H U. tlwnluur hlolf'.,..IMCMtriUIU' G/IM tiJc,..,.., ,..,.,... Co. 'I ftlllorUl ~ tWuJ «<tMWUf utM. . NATIONAL VIEW Rethink Congress should take another look at Postal Service's mission • ·T he ·Sacramento (Calif.) Bee, on Postal Service post-anthrax: Even before the anthrax bio-terrorism attack, the United States Postal Service was tottering financially. Not only have e-mail, e-commerce and fax machines cut into the postal service's core business, more adaptable, efficient and faster competitors continue to ,capture bigger chunks of itli profitable package delivery ,business. · What to do? Congress could dump another $2 billion ,'i nto bailing out the Postal Service and invest another $4 , billion in sanitizing mail.... Or Congress could use the current crisis to rethink the · service'~ mission. While doing so, lawmakers could take a ·look at "Opening the Mail, A Postal System for the New ·Economy." The report, produced by the Progressive Pol.icy Institute, a Washington-baseq think tank run by cen: trist Democralli, recommends radical change .... Among other things, it suggeslli the Postal Service :needs to privatize those parts of illi operations where it 'makes cost effective sense: accepting, processing and . . , transporting maiL .. . Congress should move immediately, certainly to solve the real problems of the Postal Service before it wastes ·billions of dollars on machines to sanitize mail. " ... 1 · • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thday is Monday, Jan. 7, the seventh day of 2002. There are 35.8 days left in the year. I· Today's Highlight in History: : On Jan. 7, 1789, the first U.S. presidential electiiJn was held: "Americans voted for electors who, a month later, chose George . Washington to be the nation's first president. . On this date: · In 1610, the astronomer Galileo Galilei sighted four of 'jupiter's moons. ' In 1800, the 13th president of the United States, Millard Fill' more, was born in Summerhill, N.Y. • In 1927, commercial transatlantic telephone service was ·;inaugurated between New York and London. ! In 1942, the World War II siege of Bataan began. . In 1953, President Truman announced in his State of the 1 Union address that the United States had developed a hydro·gen bomb. In 1955, singer Marian Anderson made her debut with the ··•Metropolitan Opera in New York, in Verdi's "Un Ballo in c·Maschera." : In 1959, the United States recognized Fidel Castro's new · .government in Cuba. In 1972, Lewis F. Powell' Jr. aqd William H. Rehnquist were , sworn in as the 99th and tOOth members of the U.S. Supreme , Court. . In 1979, Vietnamese forces captured the Cambodian capital 1 ofPhnom Penh, overthrowing the Khmer. Rouge government. In 1989, Emperor Hirohito ofJapan died in Tokyo at age 87; he was succeeded by his son, Crown Prince Akihito. . Ten years ago: President Bush arrived in Japan -on a tough. talk trade mission . Serb forces shot down a European Community helicopter in Croatia, killing five truce observers. Pitchers To~ Seaver and Rollie Fingers were elected to baseball's Hall ofFame. . . Five years ago: Newt Gingrich overcame dissension in the GOP ranks to become the first Republican re-elected House . speaker in 68 year"' j One year ago: President-elect George W. Bush's transition •l team acknowledged that Labor Secretary-designate Linda ~ Chavez had provided housing and financial aid to an illegal immigrant (Chavez ended up withdrawing her nomination). · Today's Birthdays: Author William Peter Blatty is 74. Coun~ try singer Jack Greene is 72. Pop musician Paul Revere is 64. ' Magazine publisher Jann Wenner is 56. Singer Kenny Loggins ~ is 54. Singer-songwriter M~rshall Chapman is 53. Acrress Erin : Gray is 52. Actor Sarnmo Hung is 50. "Today" show co-host . Katie Couric is 45. Country si nger David Lee Murphy is 43 . 1 Rock musician Kathy Valentine (The Go-Go's) is 43. Actor David Marciano is 42. Actress Hallie Todd is 40. Actor Nicolas , Cage Is 38. Actor Doug E. Doug ("Cosby") is 32.Actor Kevin !Uhm ('Judging Amy") is 31. Country singer-musician John Rich is 28. Actor Dustin Diamond is 25. Actress Carnryn Grimes ("The Young and the Restless") is 12. . Thought for Today: "\~ere may be Pe~ce without Joy, and Joy without Peace, but the two combined make Happiness." .John Buchan, · 1st Baron Tweedsmuir, Scottish author (18751940). ' ' • • • . ' • f• 1 • f I ' 1._ the Raiders were Annette Sheets (1 03), Matt O'Brien (145), and Nick McGioughlin (171), who upped his record to 14-2 for the season. In its du'!l against Jackson, Meigs lost 42-36. Scoring pins for the Marauders were McGioughlin at 160, Rupe at 189, and Davis at 215. Accepting forfeits for Meigs were Annette Sheets (103), Casey Dunfee (135), and Diddle at 171. The Raiders had six wresders out due to injuries: Jesse Levacy (103 pounds) and B. J Browning (reserve 135) due to bruised ribs; Chris Jackson (135), strained knee ligament; Justin Johnson (160), hyper-extended elbow; Jeremy Stroud (171), severely sprained wrist; an~ Joey Gnham (189), with a cracked collarbone. River Valley lost its opening match to Jackson, 42-24. HENTOFF'S VIEW .so when odidftee speech become un-Ame~ican? It has long be_!!!1 evident that m:iny college students have been badly educated in why they are Americans. If they were told that Bismarck said the most remarkable invention in world history was the American Constitution and its Bill of Rights, their eyes would glaze over. Conservative student newspapers have been stolen and burned, and conservative speakers have been booed. down on many campuses. Last year in New York, when I wrote in support of a proposal to mandate the teaching of American history at the city university, I was attacked by several of its department he.ads for being jingoistic. Actually, as the American Council of Alumni and Trustees has shown, most of the nation's elite colleges arid universities do not requin; courses in our history or Constitution. On Dec. 15, during a commencement ceremony at California State University, Sacramento, Janis Besler Heaphy, president and publisher of a prominent newspaper, The Sacramento Bee, attempted to talk to the more than 10,000 graduates, families and guests about Ame~ican val- She was booed off the stage after five minutes of her eight-minute speech. She supports · our war against terrorism, telling them the Sept. II atiack was an "assault ·on everything American. On American values. On the American way oflife.... We have been reminded of how lucky we are to be Americans." And surely, she continued, "steps had to be taken to protect our homeland." But - and here the angry heckling from the audience began -"Specifically, to what degree are we willing to compromise our civil liberties in the name of security?" She expressed concern that the FBI .is now empowered to· listen in on conversations between detainees suspected of unproved links to terrorism and their it is clear that Heaphy's "depressing" speech was intended to get the students to think about the decisions being made by our government that, she told them, "will shape America's future - your future. As you take your role in society, you'll have the chance .-- through words and deeds -to impact those decisions. We need your perspective. We need your thinking." Instead, as Robert Salladay of the San COLUMNIST Francisco Chronicle wrote, the fallout from her speech ''is continued evidence attorneys. And, she noted, many of the of how dramatically public discourse has detainees "have been stripped of tlieir changed sinc.e Sept. 11 ," including, he rights to due process." . added, John Ashcroft's warning that those Heaphy also expressed concern about who criticize his actions are aiding the racial profiling in the questioning of terrorists. 5 000 Middle Eastern men here on ternAs Sacramento Bee columnist Daniel ' . . porary visas. Wemtraub wrot~, tho~~ who booed her As the boos and shouts from the audi- off the stage JOmed the ranks of the ence became more insistent the belea- politically correct speech police which guered speaker askeQ. what th~ president's until n~w have b~en dominated by libercreation of military tribunals says "about ' als f~lishly seekmg, to shut down cqnour willingness to suspend a suspect's servanve speakers or to desrroy colle~~ rights" · · newspapers carrymg the1r commentary. She. said: "I absolutely agree with PresThis, at the end of her speech, is what id~nt Bush. Our liberty will not be Heaphy would have sai~, had she not . .· · · d been shouted down: Amenca was assure d until terronsm IS w1pe out. But fi d d ante h . bee li f tatte h h fre eom d . oune ... we should question what the longh. k will d k · a fh d .. . , · totm asyou an spea asyou term euect o t e a numsrrauon s recent th' k ·a1 d On! b 'll h , m are ·essenn to emocracy. y y .· w1 ave on our va.1ues . . e · · th 'ghts poI1c1es ·h . ft f ex rciSing ose· n can you ensure W11 three mmutes le o her speech, their continued existence." she could no longer be heard, and left the Just who is the enemy of these Ameristage. The maJon.ty of the le.t ters and e- can values? Heaphy, or those who exernmls to her l)ewspaper, The Sacramento cised what is called, in law, "the heckler's Bee, attacked her -- not those who sup- veto." Heckling is protected speech pressed her First Amendment nght to until the speaker cannot continue. Does speak. . . . .. John Ashcroft have anything to say to the Sa1d one mdignant wmer: The grad- parriots who forced Heaphy and the First uates des~rved ~d expected a speaker Amendment off the stage? who was msp1rat10nal and motlvatmnal. Heaphy, instead, chose to deliver an emo(Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned tional, depressing speech that had noth- authority 011 the First Amendment and the ing to do with the Class of 2001." Bill of Rights.) Nat Hentoff BUSINESS MIRROR Airline indus"try may cffer clue to ·economic recovery BY BRAD Foss NEW YORK - Travel spending is often first to be cut from a family or corporate budget when the economy is hobbled, and the last to be restored when business is on the mend. · As a result, economists have watched for rebounds in the airline industry as one way to detect when a fledgling economic turnaround firmly takes root. That is still the case today. although the signs have become murkier in the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, which damaged travel more than any other industry and left a legacy of fear ~t has kept many people out of the skies ·and close to home. Most major carriers have a long way to go before they return to profitability. But the fact that passenger demand appears to be ste~y improving since the dramatic dropoff immediately after the a.ccacks j~ an indication that Americans might be feeling comfortable again about traveling for W<>rk and play. Combined With the expectation that corporate losses will stabilize and consumer confidence will continue to hold up, market gurus.consider this to be important evidence of a recovering, if anemic, economy. "Things have definitely begun to improve," said Sherry Cooper, global eco-. nomic"smitegist for Harris Bank of C hicago.'"What we sec is that the big decline in air traveLhas levefcd 'otr' Airline executives said planes were 90 percent full during peak hours of the latest holiday ·rravel period and preliminary resul~ show December might be the thini month in a row for which traffic improved on a month-to-month basis. Indmttywide carrying capacity remains down about 16 percent and multimillion dollar losses are accruing daily, but the passenger demand trend is moving in the right direction, Cooper added. In fact, airlines had been reporting quarterly losses long before Sept. 11 - . and sev- · era! months before March of last year, when the recession officially started because of curtailed spending by business travelers. Economis~ say now this was ,·a strong sign that the economy was grinding to a halt. Transportation accounts for about I percent· of gross domestic · product yet the movement of people and products across the nation has a vigorous "multiplier effect" on the economy: Touris~ spend money on hotels and rental cars, oil companies supply fuel to the airlines and manvfacturers such as Boeing Co. get orders for new planes. Still, a thorough reading of the travel indl,lstry tea leaves makes it obvious that this multiplier has been reduced by several factors. The cheap airfares offered to leisure travelers have been matched by heavily dis- counted room rates at hotels, crimping profits for both carriers and l~g comparues. Cities that depend on tourism dollars, such as Las Vegas and Honolulu, have suffered disproportionately and will recupera((: more sl~ly than others- as wilrcities that are home to the country's biggest airlines, which. combined have laid off some 100,000 employees. · Perhaps the greatest detriment CQ major carriers -and the strongest sign that a fullfledged recovery is not yet under way - is that busine&< travelets, excravaimt with their budgets when times are gOOd, continue to hunt for bargains. Corporate travel managers say the managelllent imposed belt-t;ightening of 2001 will remain in. place for the foreseeable future. Large companies, such as tool maker Black and Decker Corp., rrirnmed their . annual spending on flights, hotels and rental cars by as much as 40 percent. Only when.. the broader economy improves will business travel return to rriore normal levels, said Mike lswalt, an associate economist at West Chester, Pa.-based Economy.com. · ·"lfbusinesses really start to see ,improved demand for their produces, they're goihg.to get their,/ salesman back on the roads" he 'd sal, . ' 0 ' (Brad Foss is a business aiUl/yst for The Assedated Prrss.) · · F·Dicillnson 109. Long Island 86 G. Washington 74, Duquesne 50 Monmouth 86, St. Francis, NY 71 St. Bonaventure 96, R. Island 74 Stony Brook 60, Maine 52 Temple 86, Fordham 75 Florida St. 77, Duke 76 N.C.-Asheville 74, Radlord '60 Tennessee 82, Mississippi 76 Villanova.74, Notre Dame 72 ' Texas Tach 74, Kansas St. 49 ' Arizona 93, Oregon St. 87 'Arizona St. 95, Oregon 88 . California 68, Stanford 54 , So. Cal 94, Washington 74 UCLA 81, Washington St. 69 Bv ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ' L.A. Lakers 109, Toronto 89 ' Miami 92, Golden State 84 Sacramento 115, Milwaukee 101 Emmftt Smith :reaches yardage milestone : . Strahan sets · NFL sack record EAST RUTHERFORD, · NJ. (AP) - Michael Strahan · of the New York Giants broke the NFL record for sacks in a season, and only Brett Favre will ever know' if the recordsetter was a gift. . Strahan got sack No. 22 1/2 with 2:42 left in the fourth quarter, falling otl Favre after the Green Bay Packers' quarterback rolled out and went ·,down at the feet of the defensive end. The sack broke the 17 -year-old record of 22 set by Mark Gastineau in 1984. - The play looked question" -able because the Packers were •leading 34-25 and Favre did·n't have a block.er in front of )him on the rollout. ....... _Melp,7 Symmes· Valley. · · NBA Sunday's Games Seattle 89, Memphis 77 PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Emmitt Smith surpassed the . ' 1,OOO~yard mark against the Detroit Lions, the first running back t6 •gain 1,000 yards' "in 11 consecutive seasons. He ran for 77 yards on 18 ' carries· to raise his season · total to 1,021 and career .. total to 16,187' which trails · only Walter Payton's career "mark of 16,726 yards. · Smith also scored his ·159th touchdown, wliich trails only Jerry Rice's total, on a 2-yard run' to give Dallas a 7-0 lead early in the second quarter. Picking up pins for the Raiders were Zack Davis, who improved to 16-2 on the year (125) and Jamie The\'enlr (160). Accepting forfeits were Riley Rice, who upped hiS record to 16-1 for the season(130), and Robert Hersman (135). . The Raiders bounced back from the loss to Jackson and defeated Meigs 42-36. Scoring pins for the Raiders were Souther·n beaches NCAA Men'a a .. kelball Sundly'e Gem11 ue~. TODAY IN H·ISTORY classes. Missing were Matt Krawczyn (112), older brothJACKSON . - Injuries er John Krawczyn (135), who hurt River Valley . and rtot won his weight class at the being able to· fill all of the weight classes hurt Meigs at TVC tournament last year, the Jackson triangular and Jason Murdock (215). Scoring pins for the wrestling match" Saturday, as the Raiders went t-1 for the Marauders in their dual day (9-3-1 for the season) and against the Raiders were Matt the Marauders went 0-2 and Mullins (152), Joe Rupe . fell to 6c7 on the season. (189), and Zack Davis (215), Meigs, which started the who improved his umblem1 season with a full roster, was ished record to 18-0. unable to fill all of the weight · Accepting forfeits against OVP CORRESPONDENT l.MWn •rkCMN. l7I"J r#Nntld H W '*- JOIJ wurb. AU ldkn .,., WJ-:IID..,., ati .....,, H 1/pM MIIIMIMIU . . _ , W ulq'rr•· Jlltldrtr. No ...... , _ , wUl ,. pd/bJtH. ,_._ ,,_,. ,. .. t<><J - · .... .. Meigs wrestlers third at.Jackson BY PAUL U POLCYN Dl.w I<Jiy Hill Controller ' HERE HE COMES- Bengals' quarterback Jon Kitna (3) throws under pressure from Titans' lineman Josh Evans (91) durIng the Bengals' 23-21 win on Sunday. Kltna passed for 340 yards In the win. (AP) Bengals dose with·win NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Cindnnati Bengals didn't give up on Neil Rackers. It took the kicker until the final two games of the season, but he finally repaid their patience. Rackers won his secoRd .str~ight game wit!\ a field goal, this time with 20 seconds left in regulation, in lifting the Bengals to a 23-21 victory Sunday over the Tennessee Titans. ' It was a big turnaround for a player who had missed 11 field goals this season, including two and an extra point last week against Pittsburgh before winning that game in overtime. "This one is obviously a little easier to celebrate than the one last week," said Rackers, who called that missed extra point the low point of his season. The victory allowed the Bengals (610) to finish as they started, with a twogame winning streak. That followed a seven-game losing skid. Still,' it's their best finish since going 7-9 in 1997, · Rackers said it would have been easy for bo\h him and ~he 'Benga!s to quit on the season. But he said that wasn't an ' option. "As soon as you give up, you're done. That's not me. I'm here to do a job and help the team win. It's just nice to feel a part of that," he said. The loss marked a disappointing end for the Titans (7-9). They started with Super · Bowl · hopes as the defending AFC Central champs. Now, their only consolation is going into next season as the iop team in the new AFC South. After winning 26 games over the past two seasons, they finish ;2001 with their first losing record since coach Jeff Fisher's first full season in 1995. () · The Titans looked like they would at least finish .500 as Steve McNair staked them to a 14-0 lead early in the second quarter. He tossed a 41-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Mason and ran six yards for another. . · But Tennessee blew a 14-point lead for a second straight week as ·Cincinnati's Jon Kitna took advantage of the NFL's worst passing defense. Even though he started slowly and . badly missed receivers·, Kitna finished 28-of-47 for 340 yards. Corey Dillon ran for two TDs and 87 yards, and Darnay Scott caught nine passes for 152 y.ards as the Bengals rolled up 436 yards. It was tied at 14 at halftime, and McNair was sidelined by back spasms in the second half. Dackup Neil O'Don- Piun ' " Benials. 7 WILLOW WOOD Placing 11-of-12 players in the scoring column, the Southern Lady Tornadoes blitzed to a 77-34 non-league triumph ·over the Symmes Valley Vikings Saturday after- . noon at Symmes Valley High School. Southern now moves to 91 overall as it moves into a tough portion of its schedule, beginning at Eastern tonight. Symmes Valley falls to 4-5 overall. The Tornadoes were led by junior point guard Amy Lee who.netted 17 points and had . four assists, while sophomore Katie Sayre added 13 points and five rebounds. Another junior Rachel Chapman had eleven points and four assists, while sophomore Ashley Dunn continued her improvement with nine points and a team- high eight rebounds. Brigette Barnes and Deana Pullins each added six. Viking Karen Bell, a senior post player averaging 17 points a game, wa.< again held below her average and was the lone Viking to hit double figures with 10. Seqior Dusty Martin added nine. Southern rolled to a 21-4 first period lead as six girls 'hit the scoring column early. Sophomore Katie Sayre led the Southern charges with · seven first- period points, while freshman Brooke Kiser added four points, and Rachel Chapman three. · Southern established itself in the fast break while setting the tone defensively - a defining maik in the outcome of · the game. Lee spearheaded the break, often with Barnes and Sayre fanning to the lanes for the sco re. Southern used nine players the first quarter Plun ' " South-. 7 .Steelers sp_ank ClevelanQ to KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) , - The New Zealand Open has been marred by turmoil "since Tiger Woods agreed to ' play as a tribute to his Kiwi 'caddie. .· •· There was controversy over his $2 million appearance fee, "along with tickets that were priced 10 times higher than . normal. Players threatet,led to · - boycott the tournament. All that seemed minor :.compared to the latest inci· dent, . in which the U.S. -Embassy in New Zealand received a letter containing cyanide and a threat to disrupt the tournament. "Yarm up for AFC playoffs PITTSBl,JRGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers missed the playoffS for three consecutive seasons. Now, following their best ~egular season since the 1970s, anything short of the Super Bowl will be a disappointment. "And that's just how it should be," coach. Bill Cowher said . "The pressure was getting here. There's no reason to be uptight. ... This is the reward for what we've gone through .". The reward for their 28-7 victory Sunday · over Cleveland? Nothing, except to salvage the collect\ve pride of a team embarrassed by, allO\ving 544 yards the week before in a 2623 loss to Cincinnati. The reward from here on out? The Steelers (13-3) own home-field advantage as they try to return to the Super Bowl for the second time since winning it four times from 197479. "It doesn't matter who we'll play, we'll be ready for all of them," running back Jerome Bettis said confidently. "We'll be ready to play." Browns cornerback Corey Fuller; however, sees two. weak spots: quarterback Kordell Stewart's sudden return to throwing .intercep' BREAKAWAY - Steelers' Chris Fuamatu·Ma'afala, center, · runs for ·a touchdown ahead of Browns linebacker Dwayne Rudd Sunday. (AP) �____.....,.;_... .;..-.;. --- -- - _...... ..___.. .....,......._, ..._....., ___ . ~ .... ...... -.... , - ' ' Pt~ge A6 • The Dally Sentinel _._ ............. .. -- . ·-·· · ..... . Monday, ...... 7, 2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~----------------------------------~ ~ribune - Sentinel - ~e . • NOT I NOTICE TO IIDOERS CO\ICRETE ON A. STATE OF OHIO 8llVMN)US OEPA.RTIIENT OF . A.GOREOA.TE IA.IE TRANIPORTATION A.ND · IV CONSTRUCTING A. Columlllll, Ohio 100 FOOT DRILLED Offtco of Conb- SHAFT RETAINING WALL. Legotl Copy Number: "The d1t. Ht lor 020043 completion of lhls work ilhlll be 11 Ht UNIT PRICE forth In the bidding . CONTRACT propoMI." Plena and. Mailing Dela: Speclllcltllona .,. on 12/2112001 nr. In the Oeptirtment In one week With us REACH . OVER 285,00.0 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW SMied · proposals WIU lie acoepted from alt , pre·quellfled bl-,. II lhe Offtco of Conlracte of lhe (304) 675-1333 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0. 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(740)385- 2 580 please • ---...,----=-~ _, acroos lrom parlc, nice neighbofhood, heat pump heat & centfOI air, $500 per month, $500 deposit In· eludes water. sewer. trull, (740)949-2217 ca~ 7am· 10pm. 4 Rooms & Both, $3001 month. 52 Olive Street. (740)446-3945 t ·3 Bedrooms Foraclooad Homes F"'"' $I99/MO., 4"' Down, 30 Years at B.S% APR.!! Lladnos. 800·3193323 ~·- 1709. I 8edroom Apt, Both, Klich· en, Llvlog Room, $2751 mo. (740)387-7015 1 bedroom, $3001 mo. plus deposit. Rtllftncea re· qulrad. Stove & Relrigera· tor. AIC. Galllpolla. (740)446-3887 2 bedroom hOuse in Pamer· •• p1 doay, - 76 per mo. ua JXM'I ~~~)~~lo;2 : buy, no :,:;;:;, ..._.I t ~ rr = ad apartments. deposit & references. no poll. (740)Y92-ol65 Now Taking Apptlcationa38 West 2 Bedrcom Townhouse Apsrtments, lncludu Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446-0008. River Bend P~ new IC· captlng applications lor 1 bf thi Allldanttal ~ OWMrl 4x5 Round Balli ol Hay, T-n HI olllcloncy 110 plul StO each. (740)387.0188 R"'fiVratoro. Up To 110 Dayo gao lumacH Including .oil Gua10nl80dl Wo Soli New and gas lumt· Maytag AppllaooM, Franch Hi Efficiency - •· City Mayllg, 7-7795. Pulllflll, foatunng T_,. Frao Incredible Wllll"lnty For Salt: Rtcondltlonad padulge. wlllhttnl, dfyot"l and rolrtg. BENNETT'S HEAnNG 6 010tora. Thomplonl Appllo COOUNG (740)448-1411 1988 Dodge Chafge<, 3t8 ance. 3407 Jact<aon Av• 0t 1~. Automatic, Lola o1 New nue, (304)878-7388. -.orvb.comlllonnoll f'llrll, Call lor More lnlor· Late Modal GE washer, Two Coleman Pep-up matlon. (740)245-5087 $100. Late Model Whlnpool Compe10 with canopy, 1987 t984 8uick Regal 63,000 !lfyer, $75, 01$85har Waaheh.Aral and 1989 Need Wort<, Good o~glilal miles. Elcctllont andmondDryaFF'"w'hl"poo...,l~~....: w 1 ntal_ ·(7p~~tg.. Bolh For oondlllon. (304)675-2351 " ~·..- 51 400 -·~ 2225 orator. $100. Gall aher 1987 Oldimoblle, HCBRint 8:00pm. (740)446-9088. Hardy Mums $3.00 eech 4 oondltlon. New 3.8 motor Mollohan c.- 202 Clarlc lor SIO. Open Sal 8·5pm. & wllyr 12,!)00 Qffa111y, Chaptl Aoaci'POrt. Ohio oven~nga. Dewhur~t a..... $2,500 _or tradt, (740)882· 1740)446•7444 1•877- house MI. Alto. (304)895- 7177 9182. Free Elllmaln, Ealy 3740 leave mesoage. or -t892,--~8ulck~~Ragal~~~2:-:de-o-,; financing. 90 clays oama as f304)8115-378a coupe. 3800 ve. new tireo, cooh. Vloa/ Muter Card. lndependont Herballle [)Ia. now point job, txtta n1ct Drtve- a· lltllo save alol tiiJutor, Coli For Product Or condi1Jon, $3800.00 740Opponunhy. (740)441- t982 . 992-8719 · ·h~;.,.,.....,~ JET · 1994 Cllevrolot llor811a Z· 1 AERAnON MOTORS 26, 3.1 ""*"r, aulo,Joeded, Repaired, New & RabuiH )n 105,000 mlloa, •-'lent Antique atond-on penny Stock. Call Ron Evars, I· condition. -no $3450, ~lght scalel, worka ~1· 800-537·8528. (740)742·2978 r;m:~l!>n. ~· · ·' ~994 Grand• Am. 88K; AppMancu: Recond«loned Wlllhttnl, Cry.,., .Aangot. r Hud Subticllze Apt for Kenmore stackable washer oldeny & disabled. EOH. 8uy or 101. Rlvenne· Allll· and dryer. Ont yoar old, like (304)882·3121 q..- 1124 East Main on new CQndlllon. Great lor . SR i24 E. Pomeroy, 740- apartment or mobile home. Tara Townhouse Apart· 992.2526 . Ruos Moore, Runa on t20.V. Owner menta, Very Spacious, 2 owner . moving, muat aol, moka ol· Badrooma, 2 Floors, CA, 1 · fer at (740)742·2931. 112 Bath, FuRy Carpeted, Sue'l Seleeta.tHt on tnt.,.. Adul Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· In Mkklleport. Dotts. ~.,. King Size Waterbad with 12 S3795. 1997 Grand· Am, 87K, 4 dOOr, $42115. 1fi3 Grand·Am, 101K, $2885. 1994 Cavalier, lt3K, S2.u!5. COOK MOTORS, (740)448-0103 . 1995 Chevy Lumina, Vtlfl/ good condition, factory alloy miles N. on old 33 from 9946. . 3 bedroom home Mlnei1Vflle Maigs High School, by aparoa. river view, $450 per llo, Start $385ilo1o. No P811, ware, Aladdin manltlo, and D.._, undemoalh, $125. - · · $4,800 polntment only, (740)593· 2 bedroom, stove &ref~ger· month, re1erenceo required. Lease Plus Socu~ty Deposit mort. (740)992-0298 (740)441Hlll82 (740)892·24611 r 080, friendly atmosphere-· :,toucan make a difference. 6937 ator( new windOw& & carpet, deposit regulred, no pets, Re(luired, Days: 740-446· •r~~----., •U!AMARio:r Pleuesenclfeaumeto: 300 . $4,995, 740·992·2167 740·992-llmafterlipm. 3481; Evlmlogs: 740·367· M - l .. --~Large pickup load mixed 1996FordProboG.T, Whhe, . BriafWoocl cr.. Gallipolis, 4112 yr. old cOttage style · -446-0 101 ,..JSCFJ.....,.....,..., wiH tltllvor locally. 59K. Po~r Soats. Win· 0502 740 Rick Pearson Auction Com· OH 45631 . houae,near river Mason For sale· 1Bx70, 3 bedroom, 3br. house In Point Pleu· ' · ~ $45.00 949-2587 evenings dowl, Door Lookt, Sunroof, 11 740 pany, lull time auctioneer, 146 area, near Walmart lg. 2 ~th,C~ 1 ..aa5- 9621 ant. No Pats. (304)675· Twin River Towera now acM.attreu and BoM Spr1ngi CO, L'fhtr, ChfQIJl& complete aucllon service. BI.SIN&'B porch,lencecl yard 304·773- as . or ery. 5929 ceptlng appllcaUonalor t 101 of chrome Slclolw $95. Quilting Framea, $25: :~~·· 7600. (740)3791 Lic:ensed N86,0hlo & West 1 . 1'RAINtNG . 5452 . IRS Special! We'll .match IBR. HUD subaldlzed apt., running bara for exlond cob, Truok Toppar, Flbarglau, - - - - - - - VIrginia, 304·773·5785 Or Main Street, Pt.. Pt. your tax rttum up to $2,000. 9 rooms 3 baths CIA and lor elderlyEO:l disabled. Diamond toolbox, olo11ad Book and Side Sliding Win· 1997 Chtoy Mall>u, Excel· 818 304-773-6447. Oolllpollt c.ttr Colltgt Completely Relurblshad. 2 Call (740)446·3083 lor de· Heat. $Soo/ mo. •(740 )446· (304)875-Bs?9 chrome rallo, tinted wrap dowa, 91' long x eo' wide, lint Concllllon. $8500. (Careera Close To Home) story, 2 Full Bath. 3 8ed· tails. 4734. . buOtlhelkl all oil Cheoy Sll· $50. ,(7..:40::)448-38811.:.::~=----WANm> Call Toda Y1740-448-4387 • •ooma. Large Kitchen, Only $850 down and verado, all lor $300, :;_;;:...,..,::-:-:-::---. BuY (740)985-4149 Matal Desk, 4 DrliWOIW on -88 c Z28 Red 1U 1-1100.214.()452, Large Utility Room, LA/ DR/ $t81.38 per morth gets you Very nice, 2·3 bedroom One Side, 30x20, Very Nloo Black ~:~r. CD· Playef. All!! jll()-05·1274B. Family Am . New Carpet a new home. Call 1·800· apartment, In town, large Amulng , Mtllbolltm Perfect'"' Sludenta Home· l.ooka ond Runa Good. Cell ' Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. ltiiiS WA!mD throughout. FIA & A/C , 637·3238 elk lor Mike. kitchen, LA. $500/mo. Rei· -k111roughll worlc, $20. (740)985-4408 (740)2158-1467, S1800. Silver. Gold Coins, Proal· 'J: Do $79,900. (740)445-9585 oo &Ain<el & depoalt required. Lose 10 poundl- 200 0 (740)446-2205 or (740)448- Pilot Program, Single Pa· (740)448-3844 pounde easy, quick. Foot 11081.1! OWNIIII 94 Oklo Achlava. 88.000 etta, Diamonds, Gold Rings, u.s . Currency,· 2683. renl, No Credit/ Bad Credit, Dramatic Results. 100% lnterthenn & Coleman gu. ~.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· All of ~our home repal..,, ad· Brick COttage 2 BR po&Si· and Govemmenl L.oans for 14x70 3 bedroom electric 1 Bedroom Apartments, Nalural Dr RecOmmandad oU & elecbic furneoes ln. m~$':; C~ player pnd Avonue, Gallipolis, 740· dlllons & oemodellng. 24_hr bly 3_•·-·ment · . Gr'eat L- Renteno. Own Your New heat S300 month S150 de· $269 month. Deposit &R"'· 'Ask about FREE • __ _._; eluding hi efficiency heat 3 9 va ue • c eon car, ••• 2&12 emer~ service semor ~ ~ Home Today! (740)448· posli, no pets, '(740)742· erence. HUD ApprO\Iad. (7'"""1 I""" _,.,.... pump syatemo Wt cony a ,2 5, (740)742·3802, ~ · ~--, • cation. t block trom City 3570 .-.-. • complete line 01 Mobllo 740-742-3154. I \ 11'1 ( n \II \ I citizens discount. 22yrs. Park. (740)441.()354. . . 2714 (740)441-1519 AT&T Answering Servlat, home parts & aeceatOrlee. Galli M I Com . lty ... 11(\1 11 ... e•p. (304)576·2085 · $47,500. Special Financing· Down 1 8edroom Apt. Gallipolis. $t 5. (740)446-I 127 . 8ENNIIT8 HIAnNO ' •· aogs mun 'Ill'_ _ _ _ ___, Ex rtencecl Paymenll as low es 1%. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Water Paid. $275 month COOLING 1740 ~...._ 9411 Action will ollor for oaltlhe 1 116 po care taker or For sate by owner: Nice bl· Praquallty \ by phone. Close to Town. (740)258~ plul deposit. No Pets, Bad, Complata, $t2!. Col- 01 1 - ._. __ _,;:vfoltowing l'fPOIHIIed auto" IIELPWANm> slclc or eldeny. References. level home on 1 acre near (740)446-3570. 6574 (740)446-«l43atter8:00pm .fee and End Tablee, '$75. rnobllea.1993Chevrolellu· 1 1. (304)373·7244 Chester. Three bedroom, Hide bed, $75. Microwave mlna Van, $4382, 1992 ' Geor- Ponatlle Sawmill, two baths, one-car .osrage, We have appro•lmately 20 2 bedroom, Furnished. In 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· Stand, $25. (740)448-9742 Two New Chtlnsew Chains Buick C.ntury, $4350. 1993 !&. ..... you earrMng what you don'ti;'ut your togs 10 the family room w:tlh fireplace, used homes for under lhfl Cs='~· $2751 mo~h rooms, 1 1/2 baths, Kitchen wltl ftt on 13·dltferenl aawa Dodge Oynally, $312fJ. The 1:;; worth? $1,500 .5k/mo mill just caii304·675•1957 . aun room. New central heal· $2,000, cal 1·800·837-3238 plus epooit and utili· with atove and re1ngerator. Firewood for ..Ia. (740)388- 112 price 514 00 each· C1r11 will ba - ao Ia lor Free lnlo 800-221 •1467_ lng & ale system. On~ ml· lor Into. ln. Call (740)256-8202 011 Street Parlclno~ Close to 8264, (740)388.()178. (740, _1·127 · · · 1h8 listed price or fO< 1h8 Top to Bottom Cleaning nute aH Route 7, but st1ll prt· 12 br Moblkl Home ac:rosa SChoola and Downlown . hlghnt offer. Bkta will be 0 ,__ • Are you Sa~ousAbout Service. Proleasional cleen· vale. (740)985-3981 "'-"""= lrom Naw Hovan Grado Area. $5951 month plua de- ~lre~d ~~~ W01d Proceuor, B<other Mcoptad until 12:00pm 79 ;working F"'"' Home? Call lng at a«ordable prices. FS· B nd N H 1600 AND BunlliNGS • achool, , _ 3 rei. $200.00 posit and Reference. No rue · · PCP 300 Color Ink Jal, Llkl Wadnotday, January 18. , Now FOI FreelntOfmtllon. Residential, oHice, ramodel· · ra "" ome dep. $300.00 a rnon. 30+ Pela. (740)446-4926 Firewood· 545 latd. New, · $160. Phona 2002. For mort Information 1-888-601-4356 lng and constructlor clean sq ft., I 1/2 acre lot, 8000 Sq loot commeolcal 662·1107 2 bedroom 2 atory apen· (740)441.0109. Oellv· (740)379-2727 conttct GMCM (740)892· www.IIUCCOS84u4me.com u~. Confld8f111el. tl92·2979 s(71J;,.~46 .• 5c14/all (f7o40r )41n461o. storage ~lth 14,000 sq. loot ment for rOm In Syracuoa, ery, $20. BIJIUliNG 18828 or (740)387-7341. oo 992·1391. ol outside area. Gall ERA 3 & 2 BR Mobile Home In 5200 depoalt, s 330 per GMCM rourv01 the right · 32 Attention! Town & Country Real Ea· Porter.. You Pay Deposit month rent, rent includes Free Gas Furnaces and AJr SI.Jrfta . to l'llfu8e inlufllciant bids. Eem 2nd. Income without Remoc:teled 3 bedroom, In tate 304-875-5548 and UUIIIIes. Call (740)3811- water, Hwer & truh, Condltlonar Estlmatos. Call , , , • 2nd job up to 9162 Middleport, call Tom Ander· (740)378-8111' (740)o$40-63QII or 1;6DO- Block, brick, .- r ptpol, ~ly 1 Auto ~~ $25.·$75./hr. Pt·Ft. 8USIN6 son aner 5pm, (740)992· Commercial Build.lng lor 3 bedroom trailer on Slate 291-0098. If you don I call wlndowa. Nntals, etc. Claude FOld ~· Van .$650 . -=-::.-:.~.com OlroKruNrrv 3348. . Rent. Cedar Street, Galllpo· Route 143 in Pomeroy, llrst 3 Rooms and Both. Newly us we both loael Winters. Rio Grande, OH 1992 Marcury T.,.Z, $800: ., INOnCEI MOBILE HOMES lis, OH. (740)256 ·6661 month rent plus deposit, ' :Z:,od::'.Ref~~';',:'~~al~j Full Size BaSil! 8ed, All Call 740-245-5121. 1.992 Dodge Ram van, - - - - - - - - OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· roa "·.• " For Sale Ori)'e-thru Convan· Hud approved, (740)992· ulillll81 Paid. 46 Olive wood. Childs Honda Po$1000. 1989 Oldl Cutlass AVONI All Areas! To Buy or lNG CO. recommanda ihal ~ ........,. . lent Store with block atorage 9523 Street. $475. (740)4411-31MS Wheela. Compltle Queen Supreme, $800. t990 Ford S,ll. Shirley Spears, 304· yclu do bullnose with people building. 14x70 mobile 3 Waterl>ed, $35lor each . ~ Tamp, $900. 1984 Dodge 675·1429. youknow,anciNOTiosend 111e9 t2x50 House Trailer, home.15plusAcres.Locat· br. m~blle home 8115 ; IIEAUnPUL APART· llem. (740)446·2805 B-250Van,$8150. t990.Geo Tracl<er, $850. 1985 Oidl th h the 'I t"l 2 BR $2300 (740)379 ·• on AI 33 ou•-••e o1 New appro•. acrea, axe. co · MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Domino's now taking appll· :ne~avaro~~vesll:.~ u,~~ 9257 ' . . H:.ven. 112 milefo~ Mou~ cia, elec. heat .ref. required CES AT JACKSON ES. Grubb's Plano- Tuning & 2, 8 month old Reg. female Cutlaas Supreme, $800. cations for sale drivers, Gal· o«enng. talneer Sporn and Alloys. 304-895·3400. TATES, 52 Westwood Drive Repairs. Problemo? Need beegle pupo. Sllrted run- 1985 Buick Someratt, $400, . llpolls and Pomeroy loc:a· ::-::-::---:~:--:-::- 1970 Chsmplon 12x60 2 Greal Location. Ownera Re· Beautllul River View Ideal from $297 to $383. Walk to ~~~~ Tho Plano Dr. nlng. (304)675-6838 1989 Oklo Calais, .seoo. 5 tlona·only. Apply In pen1011. Slart Your Business To· bedrooms. $3.000 000. -ling._ Call (304)882·2859 For 1Or 2 Peop1t Ror.ron· shop & movies. Call 7401990 Chevy Lumina, $800. or (304)675.0160 · cee. Deposit, No Ptll. Fos· 446·2588. Equal Houalng 314 Australian and 1/4 Bor· 19811 Chevy C.vlller Z·24, Drivers wanted, no COL, 23 dey... P~ma Shopping Can· Call (304)875·2470 . . ter Trailer Park, 740-441 ;· Opportunity. · Nest run small chicken der Colllt Pup _lor Salt. S800. 1985 'Ford F·150 yra. old or Older, good doiv· tar Space Available AI AI· Rate. Spnog 9ailoy ~1180 Hol~rest. NJCO Condl· 0181 . egga, 20J a dolan or $8 per (740)388·9033. Call aHtr Pickup, $7150. 11188 Pontiac log record, banellll, drug torciOble Plaza C.II 740-441HliOt. tion, 2 BR, Gas Furnace, I Beech St., Middleport, 2 case (740)985-3958 7pm. . Flroblrd $1200. 1988 Ford ~. oenloro welcome. 1· ' CBiltrat AC, 1 Owner, Mason 3br Trailer $281E ~room fumlshed apart· ' E~ '• - 1- .....cia 800-53,1-6553. $7500. (740)258-1914 mont. utiiHios pokl, deposn AKC Chlneeo Pugs, Shola, ~ (l2D MoNEY HOUiE'i plus claposil. (304)875-7783 & relorencea, no pota, NEW AND USED STEEL Wormed, Now Accepllng ~ ~oiJole:':eg~~ ~~T:;~~~~J I · TO LoAN 1985 Skyline tAx70, 3 beef. lOR RENT · Trailer In Mason next to (740)992.0165 . Stael Beams, Pipe Rebar Deposita to hold. $3150. Temp, Seoo. ;8e5 Ford E· home. Call Toll Free room. Good Condition. CaM Wal·mart, C.A., covered For Concrete, Anglo, Chen· (740)388·11325 350 Van. $800, t988 FOrd . carport 740-992·3981 nol, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Reglate<ed P!~mar~ttlano. 8 F·150 Pickup, .I200. 1990 1. 11()()..417·5566 Ext. 12170 Look No Further Wo provide H~rold. 740-385·9948. .._.homojoba.eom/12170 top Quality Financing AUla· 3br. HOuse, F811C8Q Yard SPACE For Drains, Drlvfiayo & old. $250 tach. 1 Gto Mttro, S750. t987 Ply. llnco and Help. Start a New 1995 16x60, Ol<C&IIenl con· Henderson. DeJXM't, R"'er· Trailer In Racine, 2 bad· FOR RENT 1 Wallcwayo. L&L Scrap- Mtl· whlia, 2 Sable. (740)388· moutn Hotllon, $400. 1987 E,KperietiC8d Cashier Need· Credit for New Year 1•866. dillon, will help with ~iv~ry. ence, No Pets (304)675· room, carport! nlca neigh· __ Ill Open Monday, Tuelday, 8414 . Leave MeSIIgll. Dodgl Caravan S650. 1990 e(! (304)895-3803 322·3894 . , call Nikki, 740>385·9948. 4082 ' borhoocl, $375 per month, Wednasday & Friday 8am· Goo Storm S600 1989 ::;...=::::::::::.::=:...,..,-· $375 deposit Includes wa· Nice lots, qultt country Ill· 4:30pm. Cloted Th~raday, ........_ ernr;1 $400. t"" tJolp wanted canog lor tho P11on:s!i1oNAL 11995 Clayton 1Ax70 2 bed• 3br. House, wl(h lamlly tor, sewer, ' garbage, ling, will accommoelote Saturday & Sunday. M."""".; 'I • ,.,.,; ~~9 tlde~y. Carat Group Homo, ~ SERVICES r!>OffiS 2 lull batho, dining room, 2 balho, totally re- (740)949·2217 call 71m· 16x60, $tOO per month, call (740)448-7300 . F.:J s""""'1ooo" ;:-.9 now paying minimum wage. 1.~--oiiiiitiiiii._.l. area, laundry rOO'll, cen1ral modeled. 2 atory In Hlatorl· 10pm. . Ed ol Country Homn. 740- . . · ':""1 nevi ohlhe: 7am-3pm, 7am· ' air, underpinning. 8x16 ,<iN· cal diSirlct, . no palll $850. 992·2167. New Sentonlal 22 Rille, lfAy" 1.:.;(71Ji40r:);;388o;.,; · :.;-;.__ __, 5pm, 3J)m-11pm, llpm· TURNED DOWN ON 8fad porch. 8xl0 building. month j>UI deJXM't.. Must ~ Fancy Slack. Stml Auto. GJWN ' . 1'Rucxs 7am, call740-992·5023. SOCIAL IECURITY IBBI? (304)875-7116 or (3041675- see. In Point Pleasant. . FOR RENT $145. Gall (740)446-1127 FOR"··No Fee Unleel Wt Wlnl 6018 (304)875-8676 ~ . """"' U,l YOU DI!8EAVEI 1·888-582·3346 Pinch Pleat Draper Antique Hay for oalo, aqua'_; b;.; ~ ... YOUR OWN 10881 Umhad Or No Clad•? 3br. HOUH, wltn. family (2). Downtown Apartments HouillHow Solin Light Balgo and daoo- Aloo 3 good Crodco win- 1984 Chevy Truck, 4x4. lnoorno potentlallll emment Bonte Finance Only room, completely renovat· for Rant.· All- Eltctrk:, ldoal Goons . rallog Rod. WilT lit a 8 to 1o dowa. 740-992·5533 . Runs Good. Now Tlret anc1 FREE lnlo. Full Training. l!lllr--'::'_____.., At O.kwoOd In Borlloura- ~- All Nowl $450. monlh lor Sonlol Persona. One Is a . II. Window. $75 lor all. · Rlmt. Aaldog $3500. Coil wwwJI!ldPE!l!tm!!meom Hoilttli ville wv 304-738-3409 plus dopoolt. No Pela. In ThrM Rooms· One Is. 4 phono (740)675-32911 New Farmers Tobacco Co. (740):J88.8(N7 • 881 88~ ~325 FOR SAUl · · Polnl ·Piaaoent (304)875· Rooms bOth on Fl10t FlOOr. next sale will be Jon. 8, Roy · - - - - - - · · Muat soil· 14x7Q mobllt 8676 Clean and Nkle. (740)446· Washer, $95. Dryer, $95. Wate~ln> Special: 3/4 200 Mtyu (304)675-2428 Now 1995 Chow S-10 E11collont McClure'• RtllliJrant now home call 740·385·2434 95391o View. Electric Range, $95. Frost· PSI $21 .95 Per tOO; 1' 200 Fannora 1 881 8!4-4385 condition. $3500. (304)67&hlring 11113 kiCallons, full or 3 bedroom hoU.. for aale aak fM Elaine. t10USE FOR RENT 156 Free Refrigerator, $,50, PSI $37.00 Par 100; All 6988 · part-time, piCk up applfca· .on land contract, (740)992· 2ND. AVE. 3 Bedrooms, 2 1 and 2 bedroom apar1· Whirlpool Stack Washer Brass COmpression Fltllngs Hay & Bright Wire Tie tlon at loCatiOn & bring back 5858. New 14x70, 3 beclroam. 2 baths, 5 Rooms Total, Nics men;, fulnlshed and unfur· and Dryer, $350. Retrigera· In Stock. · Straw, Year 'Round Dtlvery 1997 C~ S-10 lrUCk, reel, between 9:30am & bath. Only $995 down & . and Clean. Great Location. nilh , security deposit re· tor, Llka New~ $300. Skaggs RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. & VolufTl8 Dllcount Avalla· V-8 angina, air, tilt, CfUIII, 10:00111;', Monday thru Sat· 3 Bedroom on Route 2, $189.62/month.' Call Cheryl, Ideal for Senior Couple. qulr ; no pets, 740·992· Appliances, 78 Vlna Street. ES. J'c~. Ohio, 1·800· ble. Hartlage . Fann. amllm ceu., 5 IJ). , 87,000 urday. . (304)875·5332 740o385·7671 . Phone (740)446·9539 2218. · (740)448-7398 · 537-9528 (304)875·5724. mll88..(740)992·7789 C Mailing Dela: . 1212112001 r~l 16 l ..._ _llouoKHou>_Gooos,. . fORKEDRUD SI'ORTSIIIIID CLUB BfDffiT SHOOT blr•·) pre-qualified bid ....... till Oflloe Of Contract• of the Ohio DeparttHnt of Traneporlldlon, Colulllbut, Ohio, unu1 21c · Classified. No limits! fw Jim 111emt -~" _....,...,.., Sunday, Jill.& -·.......... 12Doon 811 proceetls will go to Jim Wern~ 6 Family for medical ~-........_ Daily Sentinel 992-2155 .. e1penses. Buck .$110t Only GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Wbilr Stew Spurrier will say goodbye to his Aorida family on Monday, the search Cor his replacement will center around Bob Stoops of Oklahoma and · Mike Shanah2n of the Denver Broncos. · · . Citing sources, The Gainesville Sun . and Orlando Senth1el reported. athletic director Jeremy Foley offered Stoops the job and 11 ciise of between $400,000 and $1 million from the $2 million a )'l;ir he ~ with the Sooners. A source close to the football program, however, told The Associated Press on Sunday that no o_ffer had been made. A day earlier, the same source told AP that ·Stoops was ~e top candidate. Also Sunday. Shanahan, a good friend of Foley's and lo·ng considered one of his favorite coaches, said he'd be willing to talk about the opening, although he said he has not been contacted. " We always teased each other that if the job were open, he'd talk to me,"Shanahan said "Obviously, he's a friend of lnine and I would talk to him about it. I'm V!'ry happy here. I've got a conlract and I intend on keeping that conlr.lct, but that doesn't mean I ~on't sit down and talk with Jeremy." Shanahan's conlr.lct pays about $4 inillion a year and he would almost certainly take a pay cut. He has a new house in Denver, and his reputation is still strong, even though the Broncos h2ve had three Slr.light disappointing seasons on the heels of two slr.light Super Bowl titles. · Asked about the search Sunday, Foley refused comment. He is ~ssentially a one-man search conunittee in ch2rge of replacing Spurrier, the man who took Florida from decades bf mediocrity to one of the top, and most entertaining, programs in l!ie country over his 12 seasons. · At 4:30p.m . Monday, one of Spurrier's most incriguing.news conferences will take place. It's the one where he'll ~ good- NCAA v... . . . bye. . . He scheduled his resignation to give the Gators a chance to fill the opening before the dead period for recr\titing ends Saturday. Foley would like to have somebody in place' by then. ' · "To all the recruits out there that are considering the University of Florida, I ask th2t you have f3ith in us that we'll find a qu:ility football coach that will take this on and build upon what Coach Spurrier has already built:' Foley said Friday at his news co~ference. · • · Still, in the past, when asked about the coaching sea~h he'd have to conduct somediy, Foley always said that he would rather take too long and risk losing a few players than t.o hire t_ .h e wrong person. Clearly, Stoops would be the right guy for this program. He ·. was defensive coordinator here for .thre~ seasons and ran Spurrier's defense during the 1996 national-tide year. He's also a commanding sideline pres~nce - something any replacement of Spurrier's h2s to have if he's going to succeed. . NOW HIRING .Meigs _$ 6- $8 from PapS Help Wanted Per Hour !:uii/Part Tlma ···~'1 6Ff!ice' .. ENVIRONMENT 1-888-974-JOBS DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS . OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: DET.\ I L SPE< 'L\LIST Need help · paying for XMAS. 11-. I 111 (1) 3, 7, 2002 not Ill G I ,.tv MOIPtMf idu¥MII Ill wll*llon 01 1M .... New 2002 14 wide cmly 4 bedroom house In Racine Christy's pn,..neuw, Hmllliduu or (740)446·7150 and ask for t Mall To: Ohio Valley Publlohlng, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Wt d $799 down & $155.38/mo, Call Nlkld, (740)385-7871 . -------New 2002 14 wide only $799 down & only $155.38/mo. Call Kavena. 740-385-7671 . New 2002 14 wide. Only $899 Down & 5155 38 par month. Call Harold, 740. 385-787 1. . Nice 28x60 Double Wide •onlng on rented lot fn Point Pleasant area. 2x8 walls. thermal pane win· dowa. priced to. aale. Call (304)675·3889 (808)474· 4391 ask lor Rosemary. · Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m .. Wedneldey, J1nuary 23, 2002, FOR IMPROVING SEC;riON MEG·33· 13.27, U.S. ROUTE 33 IN THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, MEIGS CQUNTY, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY GRADING, DRAINING, PAVING WITH ASPHALT • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sal's • Limit 3 Per Person 1... .... All ,.., NIMaiCfVertllllng tn thll neWIPIPif' II oubjoet to tho F-.t Foil Houolng Act olllee wh~ ~Mba H Illegal to ldveftiM "tny Why 'wall? Start meeting ing applications tor a full Ohio Depertmen1 of Tratifportltllon, Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced Ad~ 6 t5t LPN ADOPTION Display • Start Your Ad& With A Keyword • Include Complete DtiCrlptlon • Include A ·Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Aeldres,t When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Hel Get Response ... In& Word Ads . . .led propoeala . . be rc 1;11tdfnlm 10:00 1.m., . Wtdftaldly, Janu1ry 23, 2002, FOR IllPROVING .SECTIONS HIG·I2· (13.77)(15.07)," u.s. ROUTE 12 IN THE of TrlnapOrtdon. CrrY OF HILLSBORO, UBERTY TOWNSIIP, GOROON PROCTOR' HIGHLAND COUNTY, DIREI;TO R 0 F OHIO, .IN TRANSPORTATION ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS "AND (1) 3, 7, 2002 SPECIFICATIONS BY 2tc DRAINING A.NO PAVING WITH ASPHALT Public Notice - - - - - - - . CONCRETE. "The dele set for NOTICE TO BIDDERS completion of thla STATE OF OHIO work ahall be •• aot DEPARTMENT OF forth In tho bidding TRANSPORTATION propoMI. • Plana and SpeclfiCIIIIona .,. on Columbuo, Ohio fir. In tiM o.pltrtment omce of ConlriCII of Tranaportallon. Legel Copy Nu-: GORDON PROCTOR 0200112 DIRECTOR OF TRANSPOBTAnON UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ' TE21 .001 0(282) l\egister ~:00 Stoops and Shanahan two. SteeleiS top possibilities at Florida raw Pqa 5 PUBLIC We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And ·Mason Counties Like No One Else Canl . ' Monday thru Friday The Dally Sentinel• ri.ge·At; . C L A 5 5 I F. 1. ·E D • ' llckully, Jan. 7, 200a FuU time nlght.and part·lhne day poolllons available. Earn fnim $6.00 to $7.00 per hour ·piDB ..,undal weekly bonuses. Be 1 port of a Previous experience helpful. State of the art equipment. Great working atmosphere. We offer a benefit package, including 401k, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. growing team working to protect yoor secoad ameadment rights. Cal"ftr oriented persoDS . e d for a l""'lng No Phone cans Please 5!e Clarence Fielder local busloeu. Call • ' Nlllll-237· 5342 exL 231 S to schedule Between an -Interview. to a.m. a 7 p.m• Rice (135), Justin Hersman (140), Thevenir (160), and John Manley,12-6 on the year at heavyweight. · Accepting forfeits for the Ben gals . . from Pap 5 . nell gave the Titans a 21-20 lead with a 35-yard TD pass to Mason late in the third quarter. But they stalled, while ({jtna helped set Rackers up for three field goals in the second half. The game couldn't h2ve been much sloppier, with both teams combining for Raiders were Morgan Anderson (112), DaVis (125), and Rob~rt Hersman (130). Both RiVer Valley and Meigs will have 'the Wl!ek of£ befote, traveling to Huntington to compete in the WSAZ Invitational tournament on January 18-19. 185 yards on penalties. A pair of Titans defensive backs squabbled · on the sidelines over a seat on a heated bench, and the Bengals . turned the. ball over three times. ' . Bengals end Jt.Htl,n Slnith sacked McNair at the end of the second half, giving him 8 1 /2 for ' the season and the Cincinnati rookie record. The Bengals also set a team reconl for sacks with 48, two more than the 46 by the 1916 team. I j I And the Steelers can gef to New Orleans. where they also won their lint Super Bowl in J.974, WlthoPt leav- · ing Heinz Field)'hey are 7, lions (six in two weeks) 1 in their first season there . • and Bettis' five-week layoff That, of course, and th~ .with ~ sore groin. return of a healthy Bettis: "Kardell threw two inter- Fuamatu-Ma'afala rushed ceptions (Sunday) and we. for 98 yards Sunday, but the should have had mote than · Steelers' running game has that," Fuller said. "Jerome badly missed Bettis, who hasn't played in (more than) hasn't played since Dec. 2 a month .... I'm not saying because of a groin injury. · they can't do it, but it's going Bettis expected to pia]! to be difficult." Sunday, only to be held bad( On Sunday. things could- when a steady snow mad< n't have gone much easier. for a slick playing surface; Following a slow start Privately, the Pro Bowl run~ with a mix of starters and ning back told teammat~ . ·backups , on the field, the then: is no way he will J. Steelers took the lead at 14- a playoff game. . 7 on Troy Edwards' 32-yard For now, the Browns m return of Benjanvn Gay's Wait a little longer fot th r fumble on the kickoff start- first .500 or better seasqri . ing the second half. · since returning t!> the NflC After that, the Steelers' in 1999. They had a chance reseives dolninated, with all before losing five of thei( four tollchdowns scored by final six amid a succession of backups. Chris Fuamatu- confidence-depleting Ma'afala and RJ Bowers lnJUnes. . ran for touchdowns, and Notes: The Steelers' bes\ backup quarterback Tommy record was 14-2 in 1978, th<1 Maddox found Bobby Shaw third of their four Sup~r on a 40-yard scoring pass Bowl-winning seasons . .. : · play. Both Burress and Hine~ . The league-leading Ward went 0\ler 1,000 yards defense· that seemed so receiving, the first time the uninterested the week Sieelers have had two 1,000before limited the Browns to · yard receivers in the sa~e 173 yards. Tim Couch was season .... Longtime Steeler1 · sacked four times and threw C Dermontti Dawson · was two interceptions while honored during an on-field passing for only I 05 yards ceremony. He was cut in a 306 fewer than Cincinnati salary-cap move last spring journeyman Jon l{jtna the following two injury filled week before. seasons, then retired after 13 "We didn't want to go years - all with Pittsburgh . · into the playoffs after losing .. .The Steelers were the only to Cincinnati and Cleve- AFC Central · team Cleveland:' wide receiver Plaxico ' land dido 't beat. The Browns Burress said. "Now we can beat them twice while wingo into the playoffs on a ning only five games in 1999 high note." and 2000. f Southem hom PapS and was able to rest its troops, with multiple substitutions throughout the game. Behind a great Lee effort and six points from Ashley Dunn, Southern again put 21 points on the board during the second quartet. Southern was having one of its best overall floor games and ended the night with its fewest turnovers of the season. Tara Pickens and Deana Pullins came in with great efforts off the bench, while ·Chapman and Sayre also added buckets. Southern led 42-15 at the half. Southern hit 33-of-75 attempts fof 44 percent, hitting 2-of-6 three's and 31of-69 two's, while connecting on 9-of-19 at the line.' Southern won the reserve game 25-20 led by Susan Brauer with 12 points; Ash, ley 1 Roush four, Heath~r Duffy four . Leslie Floyd had nine for Symmes Valley. 11 Willow Wood Soutt.m 77, Symrn111 Valley 34 Southem 21 .21 18 17 n S.Vallay 4 11 12 7 - 34 SOUTHERN- Rachel Chap/han 11, Brigetle Barnes 6, Deana .Pullins 6, Amy Lee 17, Katie Sayre 13, Ashley Dunn 9, Joanne Pickens 2, Tara Pickens 4, Ash· ley Roush o, · Brooke Kiser 4, Susan Brauer 3, Jeucla Hill2. TOTALS 33 9· 19 77. SYMMES VALLEY - Karen Bell I!>, Dusty Martin 9, Jessica Myers 4, Jossh -ca Slagle 4, Anna Bodm.er 2, Glnne Yuuno o, Ashley Crawford 0, Kayla Caaale Myera 0, Leslie Floyd 0, Koala McCarty 1, Shawna Role 0, Brinney Wilson 2. TOTALS 12 9·19 34. ' Thrae Point Go.als - Southern 2(Chlpman 1, Lee 1). Symmes Valley 1(Ouaty Martin). Rebounds - Southern 39 {Dunn "81 Saj\'0 5, Chapman 5, Lae 5, Berne• S) j Symmes 35 (Bel110~ Bodmer 7). . Turnovers - Southern 14; Symm&s Valley 37. Sitals: - Soulhom 22 (Sayre o, Bowman 1.2. Dunn 4, Lee 4, BarTHts 4); Symmes Val· ley 2. AISISII - Soulhom 17 (Lee •. Chap· man 4, Sayre 4); Symmes Valley (Jeoaica Myers 2). Blocl<s - Soltl!lorn I (Dunn 1). -.;;;;;b.'.,'.:;;n;:;,_ r (:1g,g 'l"'!r 48." ·• . ' • • I rW I j · I = r riO I r I . p-··,...., - . " j r r rio Gov: I riO r I I I 'I 'L I, r. '• I· a:=· ruz I 4-WDs 97 Astro V8J1, 56,000 miles. air, cruise , tilt, PW, Pl, 'AMIFM Cassette, dual air. bags, .ABS, seats 7, like new, Must Mill (740)379.21341aavomeaaaga. r~ MOI'OIICV<U:S I 191l8 ' Kawasakl Mule 550, Metal Top, Roll Bar, Wind· shield, Hitch, Like New, $4500. (740)378·2788 ~ AuroP.uns& ACC>9!11W I Are you looking lor engines or transmissions? Gtve rna a callat(740)446-0519 BUdget Priced Tra""'!'il• alone All Types, Access To CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio is seeki.ng an axparlenced Consumer Loan Officer lor Its Gallipolis, Ohio Branch location. Qualilled candidates will have 1·3 years direct lending experience in personal and real estate (1·4 family) financing transaclions, be compuler literate and possess good CU(\tomer relations skills. The Farmers Bank otters a competitive salary, commensurate wilh experience, and fringe benefits package. Send cover letter and detailad resume to: Farmers Bank & Savings Company Ar;t'N: Human Re10urcas Director PO Box 62S Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Farmers Bank Is an Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC and an Equal Opportunity OVer 10.000 Transmissions, Reb\4itd KHs. 740-245-5877, Cell: 339-3765. '• I H\ II I .... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ' Unconditional IWetlmo gu,r: emee. l,ocal references fUr· niohad. Established 1'975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. 1·800·267·0516. Rogera Waterproollng. • C&C General Heme Malntenenc:• Painting, vinyl ski· 1ng. carpentry, doO~. win· dews, bellll. mobile home repair and more. ' For free aatlmate call Chet, 740·992· 8323. Residential or commeretal wiring, llljw service or re· pal,.. Ma.lior Ucenaed oloc· tnclan. Ridenour Electrical, WV000308. 304-875·1786. ..• our customers who gave us cards and gifts this · past holiday season on our Sentinel Route. Thank You Kevin and Linda Holfmlmf~ ,, ' PUBLIC NOTICES . Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right 'to Koow, Delivered Right to Your Door. ' THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS AND/OR VERIFIEO COMPLAINTS WERE RECEIVED, AND THE FOLLOWING' DRA", PROPOSED, OR FINAL AcnONS WERE ISSUED, BY THE OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (OEPA) LAST WEEK. "AcnONS.INCLUDE . THE A.OOPTION, MODIFICATION, OR REPEAL OF ORDERS (OTttER THAN EMERGENCY ORDERS); TilE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, MODIFICATION OR REVOCATION OF LICENSES, PI!RMITS, LEASES, VARIANCES, OR CERTIFICATES; AND THI! APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL 0 F PLANS A.ND SPECIFICATIONS. "DRAFT ACTIONS" ARE WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF THE DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL ' PROTECTION'S (DIRECTOR'S) INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, AN ADJUDICA't'ION REVIEW APPEALS ETC. OP A PERMIT, ttEA.IIING MAY IE COMMISSION (ERA.C) LICENSE, ORDER, HELD ON A. . (FORMERLY KNOWN ETC. INTERESTID . PROPOSID ACTION A "S l HE PERSONS MAY IF A HEARING ENvliiONMI!NTAL SUBMIT WRITTEN RE 'Q UaBT OR BOARD QF REVIEW! COMMENTS. 011•• OBJECTION IS BY A PERSON WHO .REQUEST A. PUBLIC RECEIVID IV THI,- WAS A. PARTY TO A MEETING . OEI'A ,WITHIN 30 PROCEEOING REGARDING ORA" DAYS OF IBSUA.NCI . 8 E F 0 R E THE ACnONS. 01' THI !>ROPOSED DIRECTOR ·· BY COMMENTS ' OR ACTION. WRITTEN FILING A.N APPEAL PUBLIC MEETING COMMI!N'tl , WITHIN 30 OAYS OF REQUESTt MUST IE RI!QUISTB . FOR NOTICE OF THE BUIMinED WITHIN PUBLIC MEETINGS, FINAL ACTION. 3D DAYS OF NOTICE A.ND ADJUDICATION 'PURSUANT TO OHIO OF THE 'DRAFT HEA.IIING tti!QUEIT8 REV IUD CODE AcnON. MUST II! liNT TO: II!CTiON 3745.117, A "PROPOII!D HIIJAIIIMG CLIItK, fiiNAL . AcnON ACT I0 NI" Alii OHIO . ISSUING, DENYING, WRITTEN ENVIRONMENTAL MODIFYING, STA.TI!MI!NT8 OF PIIOTICTION REVOKING, OR THE DIRECTOR'S A.QINCY, I'.Ci. lOX RENEWING ' A. INTENT WITH 1041.z COLUMIUS, l'l!ltMIT, LICENSE, RESPECT TO THI OHio 41111·1041 OR VARIANCE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, (TILIPHONI: 11"' WHICH IS NOT MOCII'ICATION, t44·11at). "FINAL PttECIDED BY A REVOCATION, OR ACTIONS: ARI! PROPOSED ACTION, RENEWAL OF A · ACTIONs OF THE MA.Y IE APPEALED Pl!ltMIT, LICENSE, CIIIECTOII WHICH TO THE ERAC BY 0 R VARIANCE. Attl II'I'ECTIVI FILING A.N APPEAL WRITTEN UPON IISUANCE OR WITHIN 30 DAYS OF COMMENTS A.ND A. S T A.TID , ISSUANCE OF THE REQUESTS FOR A IPPI!CTIVI . DATI. I'INA.L ACTION. APPEALS PUBLIC MEETING PURSUANT TO OHIO Eft AC REGARDING A. IIIVIIID COOl MUST IE FILED PROPoSED AcnON SI!CTION 3741.04, A. WITH: MAY IE SUBMITTED FINAL . A.C1'10N -MA.Y .iNVIRONMINTAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF II! AI'PI!A.LED "TO R'I!VII!W ' A.PPEA.LS NOTICE OF THI! THI COMMtSIION, 231 · t!A8T TOWN STREET, PROPOSED A.cnON. INVIRONMENTAL ROOM 300, COLUMB'US', OHIO · 43215. A COPY OF THE APPEAL MUST IE SERVEO ON THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS A"ER FILING THE APPEAL WITH THE ERAC. FINAL ·ISSUANCE OF PERMIT TO INSTALL KILBARGER CONSTRUCnON,INC POBOX948 LOGAN .OH ISSUE DATE 12128/2001 FAClLrrY DESCRIPnON: SOLID WASTE . · APPLICATION NO OS. 1130 WASTE . MANAGEMENT, ATTN: SYSTEMS MA.NAGEME.NT UNIT, P.O. BOX I 049, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216-1048, TE.L: (114) U4·2121 . PURSUANT TO ORC 3745·31, THE DIRECTOR OF OHIO EPA GRANTED A FINAL PERMIT APPROVAL (PTI Jt08· 6130)TO oKII,.BARGER CONSTRUCTION INC., PO BOX 846, LOGAN, OH 43138. . THE PERMIT IS FOR A NEW TRANSFER FACILITY (MEIGS COUNTY TRANSFER . FACILITY) LOCATED AT 34878 R.OCK SPRINQS RD, IN SALISBURY TOWNSHIP, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. THIS ACTION IS SUBJECT TO· ALL RULES, REGULATIONS AND SPECIFIED CONDmONS. THIS FINAL ACTION NOT PRECEDED BY PROPOSED ACTION ANDIS APPEALABLE TO ERA.C. PERSONS WISHING TO BE ON OHIO EPA'S INTERESTED PARTIES MAILING LIST FOR THIS PROJECT MUST SUBMIT A REQUEST r (I) 7, 2002 IN WRITING TO OHIO lie EPA, DIVISION . OF SOLID AND INFECTIOUS 'I I 4 �- ... ....... . . .. .. . . . • A8•The Sliidnel ~y....... - - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 7, 2002 ; ALLEYOOP NIA Cro ..word Punle Rio downs Geneva HG'S ' ~ : ·--... .. . . -. __ -- • Fattory Autho~ed ~ ROBOTMAN t J I INT 4t e• 24'120' N-12 DOUBlE WAll '229.00* PUSTIC · °FREE INSTALLATION FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REG DIMlY $321.00 PER·JOINT • FREE IN HOME llSTIMATE ·Redwomen blow past Geneva [lO'xlD' .610'1120') • FULLY WELDED • SOYEAR WARRAN'rY QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 - 1-800-291-5600 • VIsit Our Showniom On State Route 33 6 Miles North Of Pomeroy, Obio, At County Road 111 (740) 992-3194 gg2-6635 six boards. • No Dealers ur C.::ontnactun Jklse Vlsa I Ma!lten:ard SPECIAL TO OVP Geneva (6-6 , 4-2 AMC) was without WVHl3477 RIO GH.ANDE - The Un iversity of · the services of Sabrina Adam s who didRio Grande Redwomen basketball team n 't make the trip and lost feilow backwon the lt third cou rt mate Truly Norman early in the game Ill a row on second half ~ith an injury. Renee FreeSaturday mght man topped the scoring chart with 25 I 0 \ ' I HI I 110\ Spa;leM•ipg lp; . . Wtth a 8 1-59 points. She also collected seven Tree Service Rooftng, Decks wh1tewashmg o f G eneva College at the rebounds . .Lindsey Barr added 14 points • -Top • Removal • Trim Remodeling, N ewt Ohver Arena. d fi b • Stump Grinding · R ' G d (l 4 5 6 2 AMC) . an 1ve re ounds and Amanda Dospoy Drywall, and 10 . hran e -. •.. f -h dwas tossed in II points and hauled in nine Addlllollll • Bucket Truck f:aced w1t a must wm 1 t ey wante to b ds If h b h . t h e h unt m . t h e Amencan . M 1'd east oar o t e enc . stay m Conference race and they answered the " I thought we executed extremely bell, leadin g from start to fini sh . well,"Rio Head Coach David Smalley said.·· Owner: 'lOrry Lamm A ho t-s hooting fi rst half propelled · Rio Grande to a 42-25 lead at halftime. For the game, Rio shot 45 percent (740) 992-0739 T he R edwo men shot 5 1.5 percent in (32-of-71) from the field and connected , the first half, connecting on 17- of-33 on 15-of- 21 attempts (71 percent) from shots. the free throw line. Geneva countered Rio place d fo ur players in double fig- with 30 percent (21-of- 69) from the ures, led by freshman forward Alkia field, including a dismal 3-of-1 6 (19 perFountain with 15 points. Fmmtain also cent) (rom three-point land and 74 perpulled down six rebounds . Amanda cent (14-of- 19) from the charity stripe~ Blazetic scored 12 points and pulled Rio Grande held the edge on the 1 • down seven rebounds and· Emily Coop- ' glass, •62~44· and committed one· more ~"""',. ·. V' r .. er and R enee Turley each added 10 miscue (25- 24) than did Geneva. Rio Grande will continue in confer(740) 949-1521 points. C ooper dished out five assists as well and Turley amassed four steals. ence play with a home match-up versus Tiffany Jolinson collected eight Notre Dame College of Ohio on ThesLicensed, [~ured, Free rebounds and Nikki Bauer pulled down ·day evening. Game time is set for 6 p.m. . ' - - - - - - - . . ; ,_ _ _ _ _ _..J BY MARK WIWAMS NAIA · L \!\1\I'S Sunset Home Construction Rocky R Hupp Age nt Box I 89 Mld ri l<' fl OI t Oh 1o 4'> 760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Florida The win over Duke, which had been State capped the weekend ofbeating the No. I since the preseason poll and was a Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & unbeatens with a shocker. unanimous choice the last five weeks, Dental, Retirement, The Seminoles set off a storming of the court by fans · Pension & 401K Rollovers; defeated top- after the Seminoles registered their first Mortgage; Major Medical ranked Duke 77- win over a top- ranked team in 12 tries. • Nursing Home 76 Sunday night Florida State, which had pulled withto snap the defending national champi- in 76-75 on Antwuan Dixon's 3-pointon's 22-game winning streak the er with 28 seconds left, went to Cumlongest in the nation - and leave Divi- · mings - a 25-year-old Army veteran WICK'S IL\ULING aad sion I without an unbeaten team. - for its final play. Four teams started the weekend withCummings finished with ·16 points; IXCAVATDfG ' out a loss, but No. 4 Virginia, No. 5 while Delvon Arrington added 13 otiiUHng ti.IIIIIIIOIII Oklahoma State and No. 21 Miami all po~nts and I 0 assists. Arrington has 603 oQravwl olind oTop10fl lost Saturday, and then Duke went do~n asslSts and surpassed Otto Petty as the ofiH Dirt oMulch Sunday, meaning, the 1975-76 Indiana school's career leader. team is still the last team to have a perWilliams, who was 8-of- 12 from 3fecc season. point range and finished with 26 points, The BIL,e D evils (12- 1, 1- 1 Atlantic missed six straight free throws over the Coast Conference) were impressive in final 5:40, incl~ding ·the four over the taking the lead in the final minute after final 1:24. The last two were with 20 trailing by 13 points with 8 I / 2. minutes seconds left and could have given 'the to play. They were un chara cteristic in' Blue Devils a three-point lead. . ·their free th row shooting, missing six Duke suffered all night from poor free over th e final I :30 - four by Jason throw shooting, going 2-for-8 over the William s and two by Mike Dunleavy. final 1:30 and' only 7-for- 19 in the Monte C ummin gs scored on a drive game. Williams entered the g•me shootwith 7.4 seconds left as the Seminoles ing 69.1 percent from the line, while the (8-5, 1-1) rallied from a fo ur- point Blue D evils were at 69.3 percent deficit in the fi nal minute. The Seminoles w ent up 58- 45 on a ln other games invoivi ng ranked free throw by freshman ·Anthony teams Su nday, it was: Califo rnia 68, No. R ichardson with 8:39 left. Duke tied it 12.Stanford 54; N o, 14 U CLA BI ,Wash- at 6 1-6 1 on Williams' final 3-poin ter ington State 69; and No. 15 Arjzona 93, w ith 5: 40 remainin g. O regon State H7. NCAA / New Homes Garages Complete 'Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE 74()..992•1671 :THE ,... BOR~ LOSER ..,. ' AA\1\E., \~ 5€-VW OtlOC.K.! s!!:::~~~!.:~~t~e _L_!~~~~~~:_!~~~~~J MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. FSU knocks off Duke _,• •• ' ~ · BANKRUPTCY relieve a debtor of financial obfiaations and IITange a fair distrib?tion of assets among Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service• 35537 St. Rt. i North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 12% Sweet Horse feed ................ $5.00150 Sweet Stuff · • 12% Sweet Horse_leed ................ $4.40150 HunterJ Pride 21% dog tooci .........$6.95150 Economy Beel12% stock feed ..... $6.75150 Trace Mineral Blocks ....................$4.75110.0 16% Ll Crumbela .....................$6.95150 Advertise in this c.-~..-~o1a1 space , fl R.slde~tlal for $50 ,, : , per Call 740·112-MIO month i. cred1ton. A F n go~ng through bankruptcy may retain certain property, known u "e.~pt" property, for his or her personal use. Thw may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. You should direct any que,tions reawdin& bankruptcy 10 an atiOmey before proceeding. For information regarding Banktupwy contact: WIUiam Sal'rmtk, Attorney' (740) 59Z-SOl5 · AlheDI ....,.. ru. Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings; Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall a More • FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 Dbt.• l>bl. Ubi, P• u TOUC.I:I H r ~1~~~~~~j BUILDERS INC. New Hom,. • VlnJI , Sldln1• New Ganges ,' 23 rdue - 24 Urged on 27Box- 30-atata 2t No, II Loch . 34 lion ahlny 37 . 31 COMMEICIAllll!d REIIOOOIAL FREE ESTIMATES . by Luis Campos C81ebrhy Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famoUs people, past and preeent. Eactl •ner In the cipher stands lor another. 'T -V l !.,~:!::~.!.:~----.~ i' .-------------. NO;THISISTJ.IERE6VLAA SCI-IOOL 1105 THAT 60ES TO ...,,, uuooL PINECREST ElEMEN ltQ\1 ""'" EVER'{ DAV OF VOUR LIFE... 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • ..' HZOD.'- • In this space for *25 per month In this space for '25 per month •' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'He triumphed, because on their final album hla songs were the highlight.' - George Harrison biographer Alan Clayson WORD GAM I 0 A:~orrange letfers · cf tha fo.ur scrambled words be· low to form four simple wcrds. I play. Uacking judgment, Aukcn her fi- ,. ncssed the spade ""-_JIIIf.Jiiiiilll queen, cashed the5 spade ace, ruffed a . heart in the dummy, J.IOWDIDI 6ETON played a club to her THE WRON6 '? ace, ruffed her last heart, and cashed the .--,--..,...-----.r-...... I MONDAY • .1' eus I 740-992-5232 1111211 mo Advertise your business on this page for one month 'fpr as low as $25 Phone 992·21 SS ,,• CONSTRUCTION ' ~ SAJ'JSFAC170N ~GUARANTEED Home hnpro"cmen ts Sid ing • RemOtlellnK Porches • Uccks Add -on 's • Hooting Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES BiJ! Doerfer (740) 992·2979 '• •• ~ ' • .• -. BlnG02171 ·fuery Thursday 6 Sunday Door, Open. 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 I" . I"W HI • Progressive tooerall oil Sundays 1 .1 . _ EIA II r, Our sm~ll son stood amazed , while he watched his first .sriow_ fall. He stood quietly for awhile, · then he turned to me and asked, l"But--- - 'it - - -7" · I G) Com~IOio '"• cnucklo QUoted L by tilling in lne mi.,tng word• you develop from 1tep No. 3 below. e • • • JANUARY?! Tu L·~d.t y, j Jn . K, 2ttl12 If yu u'rc l o~\}dn~ ti.n l'.\l'itL' nn·lll. tht" yc:IF :~ ht·a d ,...-ill pka~l' yoll. 1\th·cnt um us w u rk With llU IIll'HlllS. , l'X P l' ri e n re~ t·.ut put you uu the- p:uh m m:my ek·v;tti n}l anti 5-ti111ula ting l' t.trn unren . CA PH.J C O H..N (Dl·c. 12Jan. J•J) -~ Y tlU \\'u n"r h.n'l' to paim :1 ~ ign nn ynur heat! [o.~by th;t t ~:ty~. " l 'tp ;r J'l'l'tt y nin• JWrsnn , m Jlll )' attt· n ti ~-m tn~u~·. " Th e w.1y ym t l" UIIlluct \'utl rwlf will ~av ;all th at • for ;'tlll. T ryi n )t tl; patd1 up a hrnkl' ll rom an rr ? Thl· A~t ro ­ liraph M :lh: l u n a k c~ ran hdp you U l,ldl·rstan~l ·w h a t h ) d~ 1 tu 11\:ih t h t• n: l.tt iumhlp work . M:t il $2.7~ ·tu Matdun aka, d u rhi~ ll&.'W~J~a pc r. 1•.0. Un.'( 175K, Mu rr.t v Hill StJtion , Nl'\\" Y(lrk. NY IUI 5h. M JU AiliU S (fan. 211-F<b. '• '. I ' Progresslue lop line Thursdays ·. I sH vuK dimnond ace. Now PRINT NUMBERED Au ken played a · club LETTE RS IN SQUARES to her king, ruffeJ her final spade in the on uNSC RAMBLE FORI V AN SWER· dunm.l y, and exited with a trump . East SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS had to win with her Puddle - Rocky- Spum - Belong - UPPER BUNK queen and return a Army recruit to farge drill sergeant, "You're the lype major, allowing de-. of soldier I've always wanted to serve wilh , providing darer to discard her you don't take !he UPPER BUNK." club seven and to ruff in the dummy. Bril- l ) · liant! in( L• r] ;K r.>d Pomeroy Eagles · (HFBNGFHB) HTNLXNG GNRF I luppy B.D. AVNOBFYOD • .Crete Free Estimate' 33795 Hiland Rd. . Pomeroy, Ohio J NH • Advertise ltnd.Drivcs ·Stencil Self-Storage · NLI AGNRV w v. ~--~----~- • Advertise eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 (TNGGFHZL) MVZGMV N az HZL NL I '1lur ReplaCements, • Walks. ~~~ High& Dry Tllday's clue: C equals P N YGFVLt, ~=-:::~-==·==·=~---l (740) 992-5908 Cellular JNH IFHPFCDV I Windows • Room Additions • Roofing CELEBRITY CIPHER · ==·=-~=-=~-::::- • Foolen, Walls, St~ps • ltlat Work, Serving Ohio and W.V. . WV10Jt71l to blta 31 ' 740·985·3948 CON(RETf/BLOCK/BRICK Cot'- L. •Repla<tm<nt -· · 10AM·4PM Mon·Sat Recln•, OhiO 45771 . avoid losing one r heart, one diamond and one dub, she .T 0 S U J would n'e cd an end- · ~-.;.,3.;......;.1..:.·Tl,::. . -1tl4:-"""l 217 E. 2nd; Pomeroy, Ohio. CONTRAaORS, INC. 1111180 to assess the situation. It looked as though the dub tlnesse was F R E T 0 F doomed . If so, to l--r,T"t-ri-TI-TI2,--Tj-4 I>V! BISSELL Guitars o Some Furniture • Crans Now Available ·Tiger Sharp Knives P/B .. o.. ru. ..,. • lneured 11 d .. =..-nytqg 51 Atom 11 HWIM llunning conc urre ntl y with the Bermuda llowl wa s th e 13th Veni ce C up for wom e n . Th e two U.S. en tries aud seve ral Europt'illl team s were con sidered pot e ntial w iuncrs . All the fow01 itc·s <JUalific•d for the qu;~ rterllnals. · Th e r e, th e USA - I team met G crnu ny. After 64 o f the 96 boards, Germ ;~ uy led by only I fl. 1-luwcver, Germany won the penultimat e scssiou by (>ll - 10. The uiatch · was effectively over, a1ld th e final sco re wa s 264- 196. This \Vas th e bc•st piece of card - rcadiu g . during l.'Vf 60T LIFf: /tt,L the match . . MAPPfl> OUT. Twu spades showed 3-9 points with at - INGLVI>IN6 ALt, least 5- 5 in either the majors or the minors. ~G.~;:-£--:;j Ttff PfTOU~S (This sort of warf.>re is A~OVNI> flopular iu Europe .) s double an.East' INO~fC1 nounced both majors. Oo South\ two no-trump wa s a strength -showing inquiry, North 's .... three no- trump indi1-\0W CC#Ie 7 N<\. N...W,.,.'{':l cating a maximum(!) COME.'::> ~U~ 01>1 ~ . with the minors. Fol(»...'(~ TI-\No-1 \\ C'Oc:':lot>\ ~ lowing some co ntro lWEU..E.N.D'? bidding {cue-bidding) by North, South ended in . tlve di amonds. · After wi1ining with her heart king, East shitied to a low spade. German declarer Sabine Aukcn stopped I: l>it>N'T SUM1' HIM, I 1>1 DN'T uRAS HIM , I l>,IDN 'T · TRIP HIM! ... TECHNICALLY. I DIDN'T E~N 0 •• 4¥ 4• 15 PoM'I ftiW 11 == :=.~~- :: Eul. • JHT 14 OWI'a query MY JONES' ~ Ad ve rt•I se In • this sp·ace f·or $1 on p8f·' th mon . Ubi. 2. Hmtlll _,_ . ....,... try CGiMI.m 14 YM.IO 17= 11 OlnMnt OpcninM lead: ¥ 5 C~Ue·IHParto 97 Beech St. middleport, OH a• ...,. • 1..11 11m IIPIIIUIEITWIIIIWI · ·AllYIIZI IIIIIU.MIJIII • MANLEYS SElf STORAGE "'"" peraan 52 Wflllnt to - ·a •••4 f 3 AKf Vulntrablt: Nt4lher lliotlllk 10 CIIM'· =.or-n.... .. l>f'aler: North FACTORY.DIRECT PRICING . Dealero Q. 4 • 1192-8215 1000 St. Rr. 7 Soulll • 0 ' Qf V. C. YOUNG Ill All Makea.TraciDr & >Equlpmeoi Parts n 9 J O FrHEitlmatw Plllft KJ • 12 9,.\ Kia Q tf l4 • • " ••,.. ...,.a Cluttlln • VInyl-. ........~ntllltltllg"l IDDOII • . _.._ • - I ntnMIIM II 7t00 AM • 1:00 PM • 41 or 71 11 Dlttllct • AIOll e l • • JUIII2 SERVICE __ ·5 ....... ........ -. A a r .. 1""" 41- ...,.. ........... lit• • 44 ALDU CARPENTER ''' 415tn PHILLIP y The Dally Sentinel • Pege AI .... •• 11J) ~- Ewn th n ug h t l ~t•rc may lw mw ur 1\\'n tn u!-{h nut ~ tu . l'f ;ld : , th l' fr it•nd ly "rJ ~ ~ itm in whil'h ynu h:md k· l"tJl U}ll"'titi,·c ~ it u:Jtio n ~ tod.ty m:tk t·~ you tile b i ~· witllll'f. i•l ~CES (hh . 211-Man:h :!U) -- Sltttll' t lii n ~ e xt ra ymt h;tH' 14'' i l1~ t(,r yu u H11.l.ty l't mhk~ vn u to ~ lllTt'l' d whl'fl' oth n~ ~·o m c ~•P ~ h urt. h "s vo ur Toda~ flhilosn phica l atl iludc 'lh.lt tn•::m vkwry ;m d d~.· tl· a t jmt till' ~II lit' AlliES (M;trt·lt ~ ! · A p ril l lJ) • Tod.ty, it \Vtn dd he: :1 '~· r im!\ n or o nly w ell w.1 ~ h ers, but from stra n ge r~ \Vho 'II ac tively 111ist.1k t.• tu ~t o ~' o t ltl'fll uu t uf - - Sek rr com p:m iom w day li-om t hm~· PL'I \UI I~ who know how w will Smile ;1nd ~:ty. " Th;mk yo u." TAU R US (A pril 2o- M,y 2H) -- Th l· Ult\pt•r.ttion :~nd ,· t:.irne~~ you di!O pl.1y tow;1 rd .ls..... ~od:Hl'~ rud.1y will ;H ·the cn~t nfthe tby bt.· met wilh' l'tJually t:tiT t:OJln ~~ iom to hdv y1m ;\L· hil'VC wh.H ym 1 seck. R t·- I mo t t\'ati(m m m·h that will iu timidat(' rmt or your or~anizHio n :d ~kil l~ tml.ay. In 1Jd. yo u will .1l111mt r di~h mi11g your wit~ to t.u.:klt' rl tal lcngin~ dcwlu ~'lllt'll t~. · SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 2.1Dcc. 21) -- Stay i n f.1mi liu fields tutl:ty. hct'aUSl' yt)ll.rl' likdy to dcriw mon• n·w.mls <"\lid hl'llt'fit, fmm ' P·idl·wurk ynu'\'c prcviomly lw~u11 thJn tfnm new sit n.ttiom. dJ,\IKl'~ yo u get t o~l:ty to r:x'. cirdL· ·. T hl· rc·~ a v;ood \"h:Ull'l' you nm ld m t•t•t sollll'UI Il' whu' ll <~dd t''S.L' it ~m~.·nt tt• yot1r lire. · . 22) Jil - l i prop~· r ri.l~· us you r m:ltcri:\1 rcs(,HlH. l'S ltH,k ve ry ~no d . Gl't ymtrsl·l f ltp and ~o i n~. SCORPI O (Oct. 2-4 - Nm·. 22) -~ Th ere wo n' t bl' too C AN CEit Uun ' 2 1-J uly 12) -· T.akl< :uh•:mt:~~l! uf an\' L EO~ (J11 i ~' 2;' - 1\ 11~. infl ue nce your on ynur fmancioll :lffdirs, your dtol!Kt'S to .nld -llt ;md . ~oci a l ~t;Ht. Ll BR A (Sqot. 2.1-0<t. 2.1) - inuncd i:1tdy am i wi th .111 your you r ~ rl>;t t l y - \Vi th tltc d l'urt tl i~.· mom t·nt th l' 'o ppor- p.1 nd wh.lt thcv prc>liun i,·i ty . GEMI NI (May 2 1-Jtm< 20) -- You'll bt• l u c k il·~t totb\' in ;nl· a ~ tlt.t t cmtiJ directl y afti!rt your (;m•er. M o\'C on t i ling~ h llli ty pn·~l· n t~ itwlf ti ni ~lt T he typt·~ you h.mg Ol;t with thi ng gnod h;lppcn for you . h ~lpcti.ll. 111i ~ht be pri,•i~urport rrom k·nd yo u a hand to ahl·r t h in~-o"i t(, r the hl·tt~·r . · , V IIt CO (Attg. :!.l-Sep1. 22) prid e:'. wlw ;H~ wurkmg u n yuur b~lt;t lf to m ;l k ~ Sllllle- lll:lil\ you · k gni to ren.• ivc t �0 · Mondlly, J•n. 7, 2002 Pometoy, Middleport, Ohio ~eacler wams of Judgment in News About Senior Citizens In Meigs Col)nty • ·, .I antl-smokin1 campaip, 2 • a1 ,_ Melp County's ,. Evening_Dinp.ers TUESDAY I . . . Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad · Garlic Bread Texas Sheetcake Baked Ham . Mashed Potllloes wllll GIBY)I Green Beans Stewed Prunes WMe or Brown Bread 22 21 oven Frle<l Flih Hamburger Creamed Potatoes Buttered ·Splnach Broccoli Creamed Potatoes Pears Brownie 17 Cheesy Tuna Noodle Bake Seven Layer Salad Biscuit Cherry Pie . . .. WMe or Brown Bread Ground Beef Stroganoff Green Beans Roll- Juice Cherry Delight Salmon Patty Mashed Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Strawberry Hash While or Brown Bread 24 Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes wnh Gravy Glazed Carrots Roll Emerallsle Pudding _1\laskan Pollock Fish t.yoilalse Potatoe.s Spinach lliscuit • Earthquake Cake • • ' Supp_ o rt Groups ~rJil('iJ~ _;r•• 'I .,,,_ · - - "' ''> ~ o-:·· -.'il\''1. < • • • r, The Caring and Sharing Support Group meets the fourth Thursday of each month at the 31.Jan Meigs County Senior Cenler at 29 • 1:00 p.m. The meeling date is Chicken & Nqodles · Roast Beef Mashed Polato • January 24. . Green Beans !lo Gravy Sandwich Plate This support group is open · !lalad Coleslaw to anyone with a loved one 'who Roll ~emon Lush ·has Alzheimer's Disease. Come ' Bishop Cake and join , us for sharing ' · information: to find out lhe Tuesday January 15, Blood Pressure Checks lalest news on Alzheimer's, or just for the fellowship. 4:15p.m.· 4:45p.m. The Stroke Support Group will meel January 9 at 1:.00 p.m. in the conference room at lhe Cenler. Lia Tipton, Occupational . Therapist. Holzer Rehabilitalion d f IO OO Center, is the coordinator. The Meigs Mullipurpose w. d et'lnes ay rom : a.m. Nancy Stevens, from tiolzer Senior Center is open Monday un I noon. d' . th e f act.,.tlator . . d Me 1caI Center, IS through Friday from 8:00 a.m. Old er adu Its are 10 vile to until 4:30 p.m. Regularly auend 1he ac1ivi1ies scheduled. scheduled aclivities held Join us for lunch and selecl what AARP Tax Assistance lhroughoul the week include you wanl from the a Ia carte Income , tax as·sistance will sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, menu or you can enjoy the be off offered to iow income cards and games. regular meal. Ala'Carte items are senior citizens (age 60 and over) :. Dance team practice is held ' individually priced. ~ that cannot afford ford to go to a .each M!'nday al I :00 p.m. Cost suuested donaljon for the noon paid income tax preparer. :iS $1.00. per session atlended. meal js $2 00. Complicated returns or :The Kniuing Circle meets on returns that require more lhan · two. forms or schedules will -be referred to a paid preparer. Persons using the lax service ~··~· ::::.2>1:0 · 2"12 " :i:··!i! • !i!•G ' ' i!l: ' ·;I·;l: ~· :i;;.r·Z ··lii · i:z·.z·. .;::·;:.-GJ:~-~... ;;;.z:.ii:•"ill ·• o:!" Z' :ii •:3:-i' \!Ill·:i ,·•Zi:l "•i" li·m ··• ·must bring copies of !heir ' :: A new beginner paint class ins1ruc1or. Please call Patty federal and state tax return from lasl year, 'tax forms for the :will begin on January 8 from Pickens at 992-2161 to register ·i:Js p.m.-3:00 p.m. This class for the classes. Intermediate current year and other relevant 'Will be held every Tuesday for 6 palnters ·can also attend this nialerials showing income ·for the year. weeks. Michelle 'Garreston is the class. . . . . . . Beginning Painting Classes · ali · ------HEAP-----Are you or someone you know There are specific· ' income eligible for HEAP~ . HEAP is a federally funded program designed to assist eligible low-income Ohioans ·wilh their winter heating bills. Sweetheart Dinner Dance with George Hall Bring your sweetheart and dance lhe night away a the Center on February 14. George Hall will perform from 6:00 pro • I 0:00 pm with songs from the past. Dinner will be served from 4:45 ~ .m. to 5:30 p.m. The cost for the dinner and dance will be $15.00 per person. If you will only attend the dance. The charge is $10.00 per person. The menu consists of :aaked steak, green beans, mashed. potatoes and 11ravy, roll, seven layer salad and cherry torte cake. guidelines to be eligible for this program and these 2001-2002 incQme guidelines are as follows: Total Gross Size of Household Household Income I up to $ 12,885 up to $17,415 2 upto$21,945 3 4 up to$ 26,475 up to$ 31,005 5 6 up to$ 35,535 7 up to $ 40,065 8 up to $ 44,59!5 For households -with more than 8 members, Add $4,530 . p.e r member.- For more information, or to receive a Heap application, contact Kalhy Amott at (740) 992-2161. Volunteers are needed at the Hospice olilce. Duties include filing, · answering the phone and pulling together packets of information. You can call the office at 9927463 for more informalion. YOU pick and chose your own hours. WE HONOR Inc. 212 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS 31 Ham & Bean Soup Tomato Juice & Cornbread Spicy Bread Pudding Peach Halves White or Brown Bread Deaths Georg~ E. Holman, 79 Kathleen Kittle, 84 William Sponag~l, 83 Hurschel Wheeler, 67 ~ ' • for the Meal Is $2.00 --------------I- ..... 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 I .· WELCOME TO THE NEW 5 ,•, YEAR! , .:;-4 ; · · I I :00 1 .... • Sleep Apnea uipment • Home Oxygen . • Portable Oxygen Overnight Pulse Oximetry • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Bathroom Aides • Computer Classes .interesled · in for upcoming classes are needed. Please call Tammy Queen al 992c2161 will) . your ideas. THE .MEDICAL SHOPPE 446·2206 24 Hour Emergency. Service Medicare • Medicaid =i:. · 1410Jec .... hlllpol•, o•lo 456, 1 ~==============~ '.i I (740) 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 • ... . 70 Pine St.-eet, Gallipolis, Ohio · 416 lurll••••• .._. J·~·-· 45641 I·I00":4U~22.. • ·-·. Weather Hllfl: 401, Low: 301 Details, 3 . Drivers cited RACINE -· P~ul V. DeCarli, 49, forest, Pa., was cited for failure to control by the GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Sunday on Ohio 1;24. Troopers said DeCarli was eastbound in Sutton Township at 8:45 a.m. when he lost control on snow-covered roadway, slid off the right side of the road, went over an embankment, overl\,\l:n.~>!¢11,._fo-•lre\\1'~ .. , .. Tit'$ car w.ls moderately damaged. ' · Kristen L. Chevalier, 19, 46516 Ohio 248, Chester, was cited for failure to con• trol by the patrol following a one-car accident later Sunday on Ohio 681. Troopers said Chevalier was eastbound in Olive Township at 12:15 p.m. when she lost control in a left curve, slid off the right side of the road; -and struck an embankment and a tree. The car was slighdy damaged. Lotteries . OHIO . W.VA. Dally 3: 6·9-8 !)allY 4: 7-4-7-0 Casli 25: 7·9·12-13·15-16 Index I Section- 10 Pl!pl Weather Michael, put away their school books and · pencils Monday to enjoy the winter's first significant sn.owfall. The Davises built a snowman in the front yard of their home on South Third Avenue in Middleport. They are the children of Chuck Davis. While "hools wef\! closed, shops remained open for business, but found some extra snow-related tasks waiting. Garrett Karr, a senior at Eastern High School, came into town to help his mother, Bobbie Karr, clean the sidewalk at Hartwell House in Pomeroy. (Brian J. Reed photos) ; ~lck 4 day: 0·6-4-8 SP.orts Like their classmates, Nikki Davis, 8, and her 7-year-oid brother, care makes bid or state Senate official media." OVP NEWS EDITOR Carey said. '· GALLIPOLIS -Jobs and "I find that education may be overI get more worked themes in southern done when Ohio political campaigns, I leacn the but John A. Carey believes issues and they still represent the most take a posiimportant issues to the tion t~at is regwn. best for my Having worked himself district and into " a policymaker position work to accomplish those , in the Statehouse after four goals.': terms as state representative, First. elected to 94th· Carey looks to continue his House. District of Gallia, push to improve local econ- Meigs, Ja ckson and eastern omy and sc hools as a state Lawrence counties in 1994, senator. Carey listed among tho!!e The Wellston Republican· ' accomplishmerits placement announced his candidacy for. of industrial sites in each <;>f the 17th Senate District seat the counties he represents, now held by Michael Shoe'- changes in th e funding formaker a Bourneville Demo- mula for new school concrat, l~te last week, pledging struction and . keeping area to remain part of the process highway projects ·on the to effect change. state's priority list. "I do not hold many press " I believe "that state govconferences or strive to get ern ment should empower attention from the big city Please see Carey. 3 Bv KEVIN KELLY Pick 3 night: 3-0-0 Pick 4 nlsht: 5·5·5·3 8uckeye 5: 5·23·26·35·37 Pick 3 day: Q-4-0 . Calendar Classifieds ' Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Work a-nd play,... . 2 6·8 9 2 ·4 3 3 5, 7-8, 10 3 c 2001 Ohio v.uey Publishina co. HEATING ASSISTANCE Applicatiorts still being ta~en CHESHIRE - If the cost of home heating has created a heat-related emergency for you, Emergency HEAP funds are still. available through Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. . HEAP provides help for the area's neediest residents who may be on a fixed income or among the working poor. HEAP helps senior citizens and families with children avoid the choice of "heating or eating." "People who need help should choose HEAP," CAA officials said. Most of the HEAl' recipi'ents are neighbors living on fixed income or working for low wages. They are the elderly or single-parent household, and the disabled. HEAP gives them the ext~a help they need to make it through Ohio's cold winters. Emergency HEAP provides assistance to households that have had utilities discQnnected, face the threat of disconc nection or have 10 days or less supply of 6ulk fuel. The program all6ws a one-time payment of up o S175 per heating season to restore or retain home heating services. for propane and fuel oil clients, the paymen t was recently in creased to $250 because of the increase in fuel prices. Homeowners or renters may qualify if their total household income is af or below 15,0 perce nt of federal' poverty guidelines. Emergency HEAP income eligibility can be for the past three or 12 months. Thqse not qualifying on three months' income are asked to present their full 12- months' income to see if eligibility can be .met ....... IH HEAP, :S Holzer Mecllcal ·Therapy Center Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy . Massage lherapy • Speech Therapy 'When you choose your therapy provider, consider Holzer Medical Therapy Center" '•, 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPUES and,8AACES HOME OXYGEN and R'ESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT flllllliYIIY • • ' I I I I I ~ ''li I'Your pa1d membership 10 the Me1gs County Council on Agmg, Jn:1 . is a measure of support for the Multip.urpose Senior Center' and the services provided· to older adults residing in Meigs County. Each paid membership received veri lies 10 regional, stal~ and national funding agencies that the Multipurpose Senior Cenler is providing needed senioJ<Jprugrams. . Hal Kneen-Fiowers & Vegetables IALIS & RINTALS • . > improvement on repprt cards · Details, 3 The auggestad donation Dl,Strt'ctS ShOW based on 27 pre-set standards set by the Ohio Legislature. Those standards include scores on fourth, sixth, ninth and 12th grade proficiency tests, as well as attendance and graduation rates. Bv BRIAN J. REED Tliis year's report cards SENTINEL NEWS STAFF include a new "excellent" POMEROY - The latest ,category for districts meetOhio School District ing 2f> or 'P standards . Report Card< 'show SouthThe other designations are ern Local and Eastern Local as follows: • "Effective," meeting 21 to districts in a continuous improvement category, and 25 standards. • "Continuous ImproveMeigs Local, again, tmd er academic watch. ment," meeting 13 to 20 . The Ohio Department of • " Academi c Watch," Education released res ults of meeti ng eight to 12 . the 2002 Local Report • "Academic Emergency," Cards on Monday. meeting seven ot less. Southern sc hools went Eastern Local's district from worst to first in Meigs report . card indicates an County's report card ratings, increase of six percentage meeting 15 of 27 standards points in its graduation rate: .based on the 2000-01 school from 85 percent on last year. Eastern Local met 14, year's report to 91 percent and Meigs Local 12. .,this year. Meigs Local reportFor the Southern district, ed an 8 f percent graduation the 2002 results mark a dra- r•te, also an increase, up from matic improvement. , Last 78 and 79 percent in 2000 year, the district's report card and 2001. Southern Local's reflected a one-point graduation rate held 'steady de crease in standards met, at at 89 percent. nine. 1!!, , 2000, the district All three districts showed met 10 standards. ·attendance rat es between 93 ' Eastern held steady from and 95 percent for the threethe 2001 results, and Meigs year e.valuation period. Local increased its mark by Parents will receive printtWo points. ed copies of their district's The district ratings are report card in March . ~ Thank you for the Meal Donations for lhe Diabeles Support Group. The meeting will be held on January 17. "" The cost for eiiCh membership is $5.00. You may purchase your lnformalion on "footcare membership al the Senior Center .or by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, for Diabetics" will be the topic'J OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed of the January meeting. envelope so lhat we can forward .your membership card to you. Serenity House, Inc. is the I Thunk you for your support. ' · sponsor of the Meigs County 2002 · Support Group to provide ' Nuinc · ' Address Membership support, sharing and information · ;;!J· for residents of Meigs County J£i~tateJZIP - - - - - - - - - - - - - whose lives have been' affected I by domestic violence. The Pam Schatz will be the instruclor for a sweaiShirt class Support Group gives everyone lhe Opportunity to learn about on February 19 & 26. The cosl the effects of domestic violence will be $20.00 for· the. kit and and ways to deal with it. The instructions, You need to bri)lg a group meets every Wednesday · sweaiShirt that. has been washed wilhout any fabric sQflener. from 6:00 p.m.-8:<)0 p.m. at lhe Nutrition Education classes Meigs Senior Center. You'll make a spring bouquel · facilitated by' Linda King, OSU design for the front of your Extension Office, will be held sweatshirt that will stand out in in the conference room at the a crowd. Call Patty Pickens at Center. The classes are as 992-2161 to register. follows: January I0- Figure out Fats lntennedlate P11lndng Class January 24- Reducing Sugar Intermediate painters are January 31· Fiil up on Fiber invited to attend this class which All classes will be held from, will be held each . Tuesday 11:00 a.m. to 11:30a.m. evening from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 No registralion is needed · p.m. This class will begin on January 8. The tax assistance will be ' Birthday ':-riles offered by Herman Carson and ·; You should bring something Leafy Chasteen from February , !he monthly btrlhday party with you each time lp paint. 5-April IS on Tuesday's and ' wtll be held -on January 24. Michelle Garreston is the· Thursday's f from 9:00 a.m.- Bring. a friend and celebrate instructor and registration is 11:00 a.m. Taxes will be taken your btrthday at the Center. required. Please call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 to do so. by appointment only. To make an appointment, call 740-992Palnllnll Class ' 2161-. This class will be held each Thursday from I p.m.-3:00 p.m. for those who know a few strokes and. want to D1·ana Coates, ~ ' .· , brush . he' . . h . Dl 1 R ti d d S . tmprove t tr pamtmg tee mque re~,or, e rePran emor ·with acrylic paints . . Call Patty at vo un1eer ogram . 9922161 lo register. 112 E M .al D . ast emon nve, , BINGO P.O. Box 7l2 D l'k I b' Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~ ~ou 1• e J10 Pay mgo?lf so, JOID us on anuary 10 at th'e " 740_992_2161 'i • Hal Kneen will be al the extension 222 Center. Game time is scheduled . Cen1er on January 24 to talk out ·nvp@meigsseniorcenter.com for 11 :OO a.m. and prizes will be "Forcing Plants and Bulbs from _..;.._....;;....______ awarded to the winners. your own Backyard." Whether you have a flower garden or a vegetable garden, it ;V'I· is never too eiuly to think about ) whal you want 10 planl in the •spring. The program begins at 11 :00 a.m. Compule.r classes will nol be o{t'ered during the months of January and February. . Ideas for whal you are -Southem goes from worst to 1st . 25 24 Spanish Baked Steak Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Meshed PotatOII wllll GIBY)I Tossed Salad WexBeans Frutt Juice Garilc Bread . Apricots . White or Brown Bread Ice Cream 30 2t REPORT CARDS Ravens make playoffs, 5 ' . . 22 " . Creamed Chicken over Noodles Pickled Beets PHch Stice•· Perflldlon Sl1ed 28 . Pork Chop with Dressing Mashe~ Potatoes with Gravy California Blend Vegetables Applesauce White or Brown Bread 23 ' . Mandarin Orantilft I Banana 15 Pork Chop with Dressing Mashed Potatoes with Gravy pma Beans with Com Rolls Fruit Whip • 18 ' 17 16 ' ' ; Beef Stew Chicken Tahltan Turkey Tetrazzlnl Buttered Rice Buttered Brussels Sprouts Biscuit Spicy Fruit Compote. Buttered Ceulflloww and Peas Bl,hlng Pear Salad Apple White or Brown Bread ornate Juice White or Brown Bread ·Rice Pudding ' 15 White or Brown Bread . Whars .,_side 11 10 Baked Chleken Legs Tuna NOO(IIa Casserole Parsley Buttered Potatoes Peas . Scalloped Cabbage Citrus Salad Tangerine Peanut Buttar Cookie WhHe or Brown Bread WMe or ~ Brown Bread ' - 1D li !!eel Stew Coleslaw !liscun !\pple Dumpling with Ice Cream Chili Tossed Salad Choeae Chunk • Orange Juice Qanbony BlnlnO DoiiOht SOlid 1- ·' Sunshine Bar CornBread WliKe or Brown Bread Butterscotch Pudding Hot Dog Baked Beans Potato Wedges Tropical Fruit Iced Cupcake THURSDAY . ll $hor1y't Chlcl<en Casserole Mashed Potatoes wllll GIBvy 14 - ' 8 .·~. 7 Beef Tips in Gravy over Rice Spinach wnh Egg P,ineapple Chunks WMe or Brown Bread • Evening meals are served every Tuesday and Thursday fJJ>m 4:45 p.m.-5:30 p.m. The suggesled donalion for the meal is $5.00. • Bring your whole family to the Cenler for an enjQyable meal a1 a greal price. All ages are welcomet · JallU&ry 2002 Meigs County Senior Nutrition Program ....., The Senior Nutrition Meal Is served dally at 12:b0. ' • Monday · Friday 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Extended hours by appointment 446·5-121 • MEDICA( CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org 1·800·8.16·5 31 I ·~ ' ' " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 7, 2002 codner gardner holman hovatter