https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/529369c6d46771660c2f38f6c46d5e61.pdf de536f093dca5b8a7489feccef6b9432 PDF Text Text 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 ·~ ' ' " �• • PageAl Tu...........ry .. ' .. . old woman with one equally healthy sister, at 90, and one sister with lung disease- due to smoking. Her daughters - both nurses. want to make posters for all th<! junior and senior high schools, "'ith pictures of the two "good" sisters climbing mountains or parasailing,. imd the "bad" sister in her wheelchair, collJPlete with· oxygen tank. They thiniC it would be a gre•t visual aid for their anti-smoking campaign. Why stop there? Why not gather up the ·pathetic creature in her wheelchait 2nd drag her and her oxygen tank around the junior and senior high schools in person? Her sisters could -do cartwheels while she was being exhibited. Maybe they could also provide stones to throw at the evil one. I've seen letters in your column Dear Abby 'ADVICE suggesting that when someone dies of lung disease, the obituary should make that known, and should mention that the dear departed was a smoker (preferably "heavy smoker").Yet so far I haven 't noticed any calls for obituaries noting that "Jane died of a heart attack. She .was obese because she ate everything that did-. n't bite back." Or, "Henry died of liver disease because he drank like a · fish ." There's no end to ~he pleasure we .c ould take in looking down our noses at those people who are not as - it tolls for thee." Pauline Phillips and /rer da r~ghter jeanne Plrillips share the psrridonyrn Abigail Viln Buren. Iron and zinc are mineral< that are important nutrients. Iron helps carry oxygen throughout the body. It is a part of the blood's hemoglobin and lll)'Jglobin in the muscles. ' Zinc is a nutrient that helps funn protein and assists in making blOOd. healing wounds, and developing and repairing body tissues. It is also necessary fur many metabolic p!PCesses involving enzymes. TIME OUT FOP TIPS Women need more iron than men. Females 19 to 50 years of age. need 15 milligrams per • day. Men 25 to 50 years old need 10 mil- they can actually help absorb and utilize iron ligrams. trom other focxis. . . Only 83 pen:ent of women reach their rec-· Iron .'' also absorbed more readily during ommended daily allowances (RDA). Men growth spurts, pregnancy or when there IS litde iron in the body. . tend to get more than .they need Good sources of iron include liYer, fortified If it is not esiential, it will not' be absorbed as ce~. clams, oysters and soybeans. Additional easily. fOods, such as dried apricots, lima beans, If there is an iron deficiency. an"'!lia can spinach, breads, shrimp and dri~- beans also occur. This happens because red blood cells supply some iron. decrease and beoome smaller. This may be The iron in meat, fish and poultry is used caused by insufficient iron intake or blood loss. more easily than iron from other sources. Females 19 to 50 years of age need 12 milIn fact, ifthey and/orVitamin Care present, ligrams of zinc per day. Men of the same age BY EuZABETH CRUMP Here's an important announcement from Social Security. . If you're under 65, there's still a limit on how much you can earn and still collect your full Social Security retirement benefit amount. Last year, you could earn up to $10,680 before yout benefits were affected. · This year, the limit is $11,280. If your earnings exceed that amount. $1 will be · deducted from your benefits for every $2 over the earnings limit. Special limits apply for the year you reach 65 .. ••• • ·'• • Social . Security urges employers to file error-free wage report!. The wage reports filed by employers in January (and February, or through March for electronic filers) reflect the amount of wages paid to employees and . the taxes withheld for Social Security, federal, state and Medicare during the previous year. SoCial Security receives 240 million wage reports a year. Small employers are more likely to have errors 'in their wage repofts. Large employers are required to make wage report! by magnetic media or electronic filing, but businesses with fewer than 250 ,wage reports have the option of filing by either magnetic media or paper, a more error-prone process. Errors in · fil~ng these reports can be costly, both to workers who rely on the earnings information for accurate retirement, survivors, disability, and Medi~are hospital insurance benefits, and for employers . Corre~t reporting saves time ~nd money for the employer and for the government. Social Security irwestigates more than 200,000 wage reporting errors annually. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) can assess penalties for the· employer if discrepancies in wage .reports are not corrected. Correct reporting insures {Ber:ky Boer is Meigs Coutlly~ Extension agent for family and am.sUrner scienaslrommunity devdopme>U, Ohio State !./niversity.) employees have the vo.;age amounts credit" ed to their Social Security records. These amounts are used to calculate .. the Social Security benefits payable to the worker and to his or her family if the worket dies, becomes disabled, or retires and determine the worker's eligibility for Medicare coverage,' Employers should use the W-2 form for the proper year. For example, a W-2 form for 2000 cannot be used to report 2001 wages: Be sure to file Copy A of the W-2 form with Social Security. When a copy other than "A" is filed, it is more costly to . process and may result in er.rors. Fr~quent er,rors also include a mlsplactd digit in 'the Social Security number, failure to reflect a name change in the newly married or divorced and incorrect or misspelled names, particularly in the case of Hispanic and ·Asian surnames. (Elizabeth Crump is manager of th~ ~opal Security office in Athens.) Saunders deployed to Arabian Sea FT. COLLINS, Colo. Jeffery C. Saunders has been deployed to the Arabian Sea ab.o ard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier U.S.S. Theodore Roosevelt. His divisien is VF-1 02 Diamondbacks, and he specializes in working with F14 Tomcats and F-18 Hornets. He is a 2000 graduate o.f Eastern High Schpol. He is the son of Lisa Saunders of Fort Collins, and the grandson of Dorothy Par~er and the late Albert Parker. Saunders can be contac.t- ' Saunders ed at Jeffery C. Saund ers, Commanding Officer, VF~ 102, Unit . 60126, F.P.O. A.E.O. 9504-6116 , U.S.S. Roosvelt. • that prop~r Show Your AppreclaUon To .. Your·Favorlte Team Member! . Volleyball, Basketball, Football, Wrestllng, Cheerleaders, Band Members, or any other winter sport with-a special ad in the 1\lesday. January 29th Edition of the Daily Sentinel. Support Group, 2 p.m. at O"Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, in Conference Room B-9. To include video and exercising especially for those" recently diagnosed with Parkinson disease. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education, organizational meeting, ' 6:30 p .m. followed by the rllgular meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS -iVFW 9053 meeting, Tuppers Plains . ' POMEROY - Meigs Coun- hall, 7 p.m .; meal, 6:30 p.m . ty Health Department child· of days. hood Immunization clinic, FRIDAY TLJesday, 9 p.m. to 11 and 1 POMEROY ~ Widows FelTODAY p.m. to · 3 p.m. at 112 E. CHESTER Chester memorial Drive, Pomeroy. ·lowship, Friday, Craw's Steak Town!ihlp Trustees, end-of- Take child's shot record. Child House for lunch. year and organizational meet- must be accompaniec:l by parLONG 'BOTTOM - Hymn ing, 7 p.m., Chester Town. ent qr i.egal guardian. sing at Faithf..ll Gospel . Hall. Church, Friday, 7 p.m. Deliv. . • . 1 •. • THURSDAY ered will sing. · POMEROY' :.... 'Yoga clllssls POMEROY Preceptor starting, 6 to 7 p.m. through Beta Beta, Beta Sig!Tla Phi SATURDA'( March 12, Meigs Multipurpose Sorority, Lutheran Church , RACINE ~ Racine Grange building. Call992-2161 to reg- 6:30 p.m: Pr(lgram by Jane ister or for more Information. Walton. Hostesses, Ruth Rif- gene111ogy workshop, 1 p.m. at fle, Velma Rue and Reva Racine. Openings still available. Call 949-4000 to register. ATHENS Parklns"n's Vaughan. carey flom Page 1 the individual," he said. "It does us no good to complain that we are not attracting industry when we do not have adequate industriahites. I made it a priority to help counties establish at least "one industrial site with utilities in each .county." Carey also worked on establishing the Local ExpeHighs in the> uppedOs: South'-\ dited Partnership Program, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS west wind 10 to 20 mph. Exce?.tional . Needs Program Sinus suffererS beware. Wednesday night .. . Mostly and mak~ changes to help The National Weather Ser. poor diStriCts With assets that vice is · predicting wet and cloudy. Lows near ·40. Extended forecast: mak~ them look wealth1er warmer conditions. Thursday... Mostly clofldy th~n t~ey actually are m real•Precipitation in the form of . . rain or snow showers is in the "'(ith a chance of showers. . ty. Highs in the upper 40s. . Carey satd he worked w1th forecasts for every day into the Thursday night ... Partly the . governor and 0~10 weekend. Highs on Wednes~ will cloudy with a chance of snow Department ofTransportattOn or . rain showers Lows in the to ensure des1gn and prepararange near 50 . . · tiom of vari~us road projects Sunset tonight will be at mid 30s. Friday. .. Mostly cloudy with a contmue.d so that when 5:23, and su11)'ise on Wednesday chance of snow showers. Highs fundmg was ava1lable,, the is at 7:53 a.m. in the upper 30s. P~Je?~ would be ready to Weather forecast: Partly cloudy with build. Saturday ... Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows His goals as senator include in \he lower 30s. West wind a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s and continuation of his open door around 10 mph. sessions "where I ·get the Wednesday... Partly cloudy. highs in the upper 30s. ideas, sup~r?;:~nd concerns of the people I represent," using his experie*ce and knowledge to .be a) key player in the LOCAL STOCKS AEP-43.95 Arl:ll Coal- 23.23 Akzo-<45.56 AmTec:IVSeC-39.91 I· ·Your Message without pletur~ \ ' ' \ (Actual $1.:ze 1 col x' 2") _for, only •s LOCAL EVENTS Community calendar Ia published as a free .me. to nonprofit . groups wishing to announ<:e meetlnga and epec:lal events. The calendar Ia not designed to pnxnolll ..... or funckailenl ol any type. bm8 - prlntlld only .. . , _ permill and cannot be P • tiS sci to be pr'•lllld a lpiiCiftc number .' ' CROWN CITY - William Lester Sponagel, 83, Crown City. died Sunday, Jan. 6, 2002, at his residence. He was born Oct. 3,1918, in New Haven, W.Va., son of the late William and Roxie Graham Sponagel. He was a retired cheffor the Uptowner Inn. Surviving is a brother, John Frecker of Dayton. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Kathryn J. Rankin Sponagel. Graveside services were held at 3 p.m. today, Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2002, at Crown City Cemetery, under the direction ofWillis Funeral Home in Gallipolis. There was no visitation. SYRACUSE- G<!o~ E. Holman, 79, of 1188 CoUege Road, Syracuse. passed away at 7:20p.m. on Sunday,Jan)Jary 7, 2002, at his residence. Born J2nuary 31, 192~ in Sutton Township of Meigs County. he was the son of the late Henry Holman and Letitia Wicklin,e Holman. George was retired alter 29 years of service •t th<! Central Operating Company, Phillip Sporn Plant in New Hav'en, West Virginia. He was a 1942 graduate of Racine High School, and a 1951 graduate of the Western Pennsylvania Horological lmtitute. He was a member of the Racine First Baptist Church, served as village treasurer of Syracuse for 23 years, Scoutmaster for 15 yean for Syracuse, Troop 243 of the ~oy Scouts ·ofAmerica in which he received the Huntington, West Virginia, District Award of Merit in Scouting. He also was manager fm several years of the London Pool in Syracuse. He was an active member of the All American lndi' an Motorcycle Club and the Ohio Valley Chapter of the Indian Motorcycle Club. Surviving are his wife of over 50 years, Ruth D. Roush Holman, whom he married November 25, 1951, in Letart, West Virginia. Also surviving is a daughter, Brenda Holman Stuart and her husband, Doug, of Syracuse, and two sons, G. Rodney Holman and his wife, Peggy of Racine, and Kenton D. Holman and his wife, Linda, of Rochester, New Hampshire. Six grandchildren survive, Angela Sniart, John Stuar£, Luke Holman, Trish Holman, Erin Holman and Mindy Kay Holman. A ·step-granddaughter, Kathy Broyles, also survives. Also surviving are a sister, Helen Jean Holman of East Tavas, Michigan; a sister-in-law, Ona Faye Holman, Hastings, Michigan; and a brother- in- law, Chester Barnett of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Gladys Barnett; and two brothers, P~ul Holman and Raymond Holman . ' Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, January 9, 2002, in Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Officiating will be the Rev. Rick Rule. Interment will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, January 8, 2002, from 4-8 p.m. • k Wet and warmer th IS ·wee •J.• I' Hurshel D. Wheeler, 67, Nelsonville, formerly of Stewart, died Sunday, jan. 6, 2002, at his resid~nce. He was born March 31, 1934, in Sweetland, W.Va., son of the late Oscar and Melv~ra Pel~ Wheeler. He was retired from Athens Flooring. Surviving are his wife, Maxine; two sons and a daughter-inlaw,'Darrell and Gloria Wheeler ofTuppers Plains, and Robert · Wheeler of Shade; a daughter, Debbie Tolson of Marietta; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren; a brother and ·Sister-in-law, Archie and Aundene Wheeler; and two sisters and brothers-in-law, Correna and Jon Cottrill, and Reva and Vester Walker. . He was also preceded in death by his great-granddaughter, and several aunts and uncles. Services will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Hughes- Moquin Funeral Home, Athens, with Pastor Michael Thomas officiating. Burial will follow at Greenlawn Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. William _Sponagel MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.I. . NELSONVILLE~ MILITARY NOTEBOOK need 15 milligrams. Wome.n only conswne about 80 percent of the RDA for :tine. Men take in 99 percent Beef, lamb, liver and oystt!rs are exceUent sollices of zinc. Other red meats, poultry, fish, fo~ed cereals, yogUrt' and ricotta cheese also contain some zinc. Even though many feeds contain a little iroq and zinc, ifeaten in large quantities or fiequeiuly. they also become good sources of these mineral<. When ·a variety of foods are eaten, these · essential nutrients will be suppliedVery seldom· do healthy people need iron or zinc supplements. However, doctors may prescribe ir&! for pregnant or lactating women. Both iron and zinc can be lost during cooking. To prevent this trom happening. cook in very small amounts of water and only fur the shortest possible time. Employers·urged.to double~check wage.reports·. . Hunhel Wheeler . - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,"; IT'lr--: ' Obituaries POMEROY - K.athle<!n Kittl<!, 84, Pomeroy. died M6ltday. Jan. 7, 2002, •t her resid<!nce. ' · She was 'born on Aug. 28, 1917, in Griffithville, Lincoln Cm!nty, W.Va.; daughter of th" J.te Winfred and Emmermay Hodge Miles. She was a gradu•te of Hamlin High Schwl and Bc;auty School. She attended Victory Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Richard D. Kittle of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Patricia and Benny Dent of Pomeroy: and a sister, Sapho Dent of Pomeroy. She was also preceded in death by 'her son, Arthur Kittle; her granddaughter, Kimberly Dent; her sister, Sally Browning; and her brothers, Troy, Sh!rley, Edward, .Buster and Clyde Mills. Services will be 2 p:m. Wednesday in F~her-Acree Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev.James Keesee officiating. Burial wi~ follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the ~meral home on Wednesday from 1 p.m. until the time of service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Branch, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769. SOCIAL SECURITY '. •• 2002 DEAR. ABBY: I was intrigued by the l<!tter from the spry 81-year- Becky Baer - POmeroy, Middleport, Ohio Geo;ae L Holman Men, women have different nutrient needs . Tue8d8y,JM.I,2002 Ashlard tn::. - <46.22 AT&T-18.48 Bari<One-38.118 BI.J-10.50 i!ob EvM8- 25.03 BagWomer- 52.04 ~-3.14 . Charrnn;j Shops- 8.16 Cly Hok*ll-13.25 CCJI-19.45 DG-16.05 Oul'a1t -44.65 (Actu~l size 1 col x 4") for only s Haltay Davldaon -54.47 Kmart-4.96 Kroger- 20.52 lJrlds End- 50.46 Ud.~15.84 NSC~20.40 Please fill out and return with your payment to: Shoney's- .32 VIal Mart 57.39 Wetrtl•- 30.19 WOitli igiCli' 14.57 ""*"' """'*'" - The Daily Sentinel (USPS 21 3-NO) ,Ohio Volley Publlolllng Co. Published every alternoon, Monday through Friday, l1t Cou~ St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class - p a i d at Pomeroy. Correction Polley Our main ooncem In all stories Is 10 be accurale. tl you know of an ~ The Auoclahld Press and tho Olio Newspaper Aaaoclation. POitmllter: Send addreaa correctlonll 10 The Dally Sentinel, tt1 Cou~ . · St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. error In a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992-2156. General m1n11g1r 111 Court St.iPomero~, Ohio Ext. 14 or By Onoono monlh Ono ytlr Ext. 12 Ext. 13 ouwnrvlcea -or Subecrlptlon ratae The main number Is 992·2156. Departmenl eKIIInlions are: Go Team C/o The Daily Sentinel DF \DI.I\F: 2: 011 \\'1-:1)'\ FSD \ AD Shel--48.47 Sears- 49.52 Doily sb::k rapo1s ""' lhe Oak HI Fl1on:lai-15.9S 4 p.m. clolli1g otlhe previoUs day's transacOVB-23.00 BBT-36.42 ' tkm. prolliled by 5milh 18.46 . """"""' at Adlleet tro. at 1'8pioo-48.0B C'relp* News Departmenta •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ftockwal-16.45 Rocky BooCs -6.05 GKN..Y-~.40 Reader Services Message Prooiar- 8.35 Fedaral Mcv.rl-1.05 USB-20.99 Gimell- 68.50 Genen1l ElBdric ~ 39.36 carrier H!Vlee 11 available. Ext. 3 Name:----------~-----~------~ Clrculellon Ext. 4 · Message:_ _ -'--------'- - - - - ' - - - - - -- - - -_.!,.- Cl...lfled Ade t3Weeks Ext. 5 . 26Wftks City,_Stata, Zip: _ _-"'-_ ___:_ _ __ _ _ __ -'-- -- : - - - - wviw.mydallysentinel.com On the Web 1 acceptable for Emergency HEAP. · The 12~month 'period or · the three-month period for Pap 1 the test is determined from the date of applicatio,.; makon a regular basis. The deadline for Emer- ing it possible for some with decreased income during gency HEAP is March 31. The Regular HEAP program these periods to qualify later · offers heating assistance once in the program. Examples of these types of ·per heating season to lowincome households while situations could occur from defraying the high cost of layoff, strike, retirement, dishoine heating. Regular ability or death of a spouse or HEAP pays a portion of eligi- household member. Docuble households' winter heat~ mentation verifying income must be . provided when ing bills. -The amount of assistance is applying for HEAP. Also, a determined by total house- copy ' of the applicant's recent hold income, .the number of electric bill is required. The following income levpeople in the household and els by !>ousehold sh.ould be the type of heating fuel used. The income guidelines for used to determine eligibility. both programs are the same. These income guidelines repHowever, Regular HEAP resent the 150 percent calcurequ_ires the previous 12 lation ate revised annu,ally. Allowable annual income months' income while the . h h • . \ past t ree mont s mcome " · for a one-person household is HEAP from - 13Weeks 26Week8 52 Weeks $27.30 . $53.82 $105.56 outaidt Melli• County S2v.25 .558.88 $109.72 . P~ A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Report Incidents lence alter allegedly biting her husband on the face and slapping her mother-in-law. She is being held in th<! Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville awaiting a court · ' appearance. - • David Leonard, Pomeroy, · on charges of telephone harrassment. • Jerry Lewis, Racine, and Darrell Michaels, Middleport, for failure to pay old fines. POMEROY M<!igs County Sheriff Ralph TrusseD reported the foUowing complaints as reported by local resid<!nts: • Kevin McLaughlin ofJaymar Sand and Gravel, Reedsville, reported the theft of I J Allen Bradley <!l<!ctrical magnetic starters and 14 Allen Bradley breakers. • Summer Groves of Pomeroy _reported her purse and WIC coupons stolen. • Donna H<!nry, Tuppers Plains, reported that someone POMEROY Deputies . had bro~en the tailJi~ts on of the Meigs-County Sheriff's her 1983 Honda. • David Corbin reported Department \nvestigated the the theft of a Remington · following accidents over the , weekend: 41 0-gauge rifle. • Brian W indon ofPomeroy was traveling west on ·Russell . Road near Pomeroy when a . deer ran i\}tO the path of his POMEROY Meigs Counry sheriff's deputies 1994 Ford Ranger, causing arrested several people over moderate damage to the drithe weekend for domestic verUs side of his truck. • Charles J. Knapp of Syra- · violence complaints and other cuse was driving north on charges. Mike Binegar ofAlbany was ' Saturday on Ohio 143 in Sciarrested alter allegedly assault- pio Township when a deer ran . ing his wife. She reported to into his path, causing' minor · officers that he had allegedly damage to his 1993 Chevrolet threatened to shoot any law .truck. • Ruth Lambert · of enforcement officers respondPomeroy was driving north ' ing to their home. Lovers' Lane near Deputies, with assistance on Pomeroy when she lost con. from Athens County deputies, found him at his trol of her 1991 Buick and . slid into a ditch. home with a firearm. No injuries and no citations . . O'Dell Blake, Middleport, was charged with obstruction were reported. Report accidents Arrests repo'rtecl of justice alter allegedly lying to deputies and Middleport police officers as to the RACINE Bethanywhereabo·u ts of Michael Dorcas Sonshine Circle will Conlin, who was suspected of domestic violence. Blake . meet at the church on Thursrepotedly told deputies that day, 7 p.m. Program will be Conlin wasn't in his home, provided by Lois Sterrett and but Conlin was reportedly refreshments by Linda Russell later found hiding in a show- and Kas Seckman-Bissell. All er. ~o~nen in the community are David Nance· 20 Racine InVIted. · was charged wi~h d;iving teit . of center, failure to signal driving under suspension, disorCHESTER Chester .derly coriduct, failure to com- Township Trustees will hold ply, and felonious assault after their year- end and organizaa pursuit by Racine Marshal tiona) mee ting on Tuesday at , Curtis jone~. 6 p.m. ,. Jones attempted to stop Nance for a traffic violation, according to Trussell's report. RACINE - School will be He turned off Carmel Road onto Horse Cave Road, and out of session in Southern crashed in a ditch, and then Local Schools on Wednesday backed up,<>'!llegedly crashing due ~- previously scheduled teacher inservice training. into Jones' cruiser. Also charged recently were: • · Danny Pendleton, Middleport, on a charge of POMEROY Meigs domestic violence, · after County Genealogy Society allegedly assaulting his wife. will not meet Tuesday. • Timothy Gibson, Reedsville, on a charge of Trustees meet domestic violence, after allegedly assaulting his wife POMEROY - Meigs County and making threats toward · Township Association will hold its annual meeting h er. . on Friday, at • Stacy Counts, Syracuse, on 6:30 p.m . at · the Meigs two counts of domestic vio- Multipurpose Senior Venter. Dinn~r will be provided To meet · · : Change meeting · 'No school Meeting oft $12,885; two persons, $17,415; three. people, $21, 945; four people, $26,475; five people, $31,005; and six people, $35,535. Households with more than six meml:?ers should add an additional$4,530 to the yearly income. Both Emergency HEAP and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia CAA HEAP office, 420 Silver Bridge Pla2a, Gallipolis, or ,the Meigs CAA HEAP office, 186 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. . Applications will be taken by appointment from 9-11 a.m. and from 1-3 p.m ., Monday through Thursday. This , year, CAA is still operating under the ·appointment system to apply for Emergency HEAP. Contact 992-2222 (Meigs County) and 4461018 (Gallia County) to schedule an appointment. The toll-free number for Regular HEAP inquiries is 1800-282-0880. For the hearing impaired with a telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD), 1-800-6861557. For more details, contact the Cheshire office at 36 77341 or 992. 6629, the Gallia County ·office at 446-1018, and the Meigs Counry office at 992-2222. . · · . . . , , _...._..._ _ CI..YK t '"~ - - - - - . . . If MOHEY liOESlfT Your MONEY CAN GROW • rv7GIOV ~ ~TREES.,. Mal subsaiDtlon lnolde ..o.g,-cotniY--52 Wooks To nnd e-mail newaOmydailysentinel.com S2 $8.70 $t04 Dilly 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay tho carrier may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit wll be given ' carrier each weelt. No subocrlptlon by !'Niil permitted In areas whera home Adverllalng Pnone: _ _ _ _ __ _,..ddress: _ _ _ ____:_.,-_ _ _ _ _ ____:_ motor route Senate and best represent the · district, and . prds for improvements to the region's economic and . educational health. "Our next ~hallenge is to make sure that r.ural Ohio and the rest of the state are in a position to, compete in the new economy," Carey said. "We have a .good start with funding for the Appalachian New Economy Plan and Workforce Development, but we have much further to go." Carey, whose public service · career started as a field representative for · U.S. · Rep. Clarence E. Miller and included two terms as Wellston's mayor, opt<!d against another term in the House due to term limi15. He was named chai~man of the House Finance Committee this term. Shoem~ker announced · his reelection plans in November for the 17th District, redrawn last fall to include I 0 counties instead of the previous eight. The dis.trict now includes Clinton, F~yette, Gallia, HighJand, Jackson, eastern Lawrence, Pickaway, Pike, Ross and Vinton counties. Deleted from the previous setup were Meigs, Scioto and western Lawrence counties. The Deily Sentinel • '·- IIO'll COME AU . TIIESE IANCS !lAVE IRANCIIE.SP ' ··In LIFE INSURANCE I ASK US FOR THE DETAILS!· Downing Childs Insurance Agency 111 Eaat Saoond Street, Pomeroy (740) 8112-3381 ~-·~ ~--- ~. . . �_.., __ _ :Inside: ' The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel " • Vall~y •• a-r.~u-g.r r- Publishing Co. HIGHLIGHts Diane Key Hill Controller k, tiN..,.,.. teo..,., wkCHIII. ,.,;, 1MIIU H ln1 tllo 300 ttHWdl. AU lftkrr 111111 IIUUI H rW11H 11tUIIMIM tMl4nu 11M '-/qiHHu ,..,... !Vo ...,._, ldm .WIN pwblbhMI. ' - ' - •O..U k "' r-1 ,_., ......... LftmJ an IMt}M "''"., ltOI ,.,.,~ n1 Dfliltkltu r.tlis,..., . NFL Moncllly'a Games Baltimore 16, Minnesota 3 1ft{, , uprwW Ill tJe. col.,tt Hlow .n Ill# CIHIWUIU of tiN Oldo \oWliiJ Co. .. ftllttJrlal hJanl. .,.,.,, atMnftu - - NATIONAL VIEW In the grand scheme, John Walker is small potatoes • The. News-Enterprise, Elizabethtown, Ky., on john Walker..To hear some people tell it, John Walker is no better than . Benedict Arnold. The American turned Taliban fighter turned wartime detainee, they believe, deserves a similar fate as that of the Revolutionary traitor: 'permanent banishment from the homeland. Or worse. As much as we despise Walker's choice to stand on the enemy's side, he shouldn't necessarily be condemned for his actions, no matter how disturbing they might have been. • John Walkers can be found aU over America at our Army posts, Navy and Air Force bases and Marine Corps camps.They .don the uniforms of the armed forces, vowing to fight to ptotect the freedom of the United States against any and .aU enemies, even if the enemy is their native countrymen .... To ostracize, prosecute or execute Walker would be nothing. ·more than an act of hypocrisy. Get what we need from him, : and let him go. Let the world deal with him as they will the ·rest of the defeated Taliban. · Certainly, Americans' ill feelings toW.rd Walker are under·standable. Walker, captured late in November afterTaliban and ai-Qaida .fighters surrendered near rhe Afghan ciry ofKunduz,didn'rjusr ·. break bread with the enemy, he was the enemy. · But in the end, what damage has he done? None. He's small · potatoes on a terrorism smorgasbord. Spit him out. The main course, Osama bin Laden, will be served soon. :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Today is Tuesday,Jan. 8, the eighth day of2002. There are 357 'days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: · On Jan. 8, 1935, rock-and-rolllegend Elvis Presley was born in Tupelo, Miss. On this date: In 1642, astronomer Galileo Galilei died in Arcetri, Italy. In 1815, U.S. forces led by Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated the British in the Battle of New Orleans, the closing engagement 'of the War of 1812. · In 1894; fire caused serious damage at the World's Columbian ·Exposition in Chicago. In 19 I 8, President Wilson outlined his 14 points for peace after World War L , ln . 1959, Charles De Gaulle was inaugurated as president of · Fr;mce's Fifth Republic. In 1964, President Johnson declared a "War on Poverty." In 1973, secret peace talks berween the United Stares and North Vietnam resumed 11ear Paris . . 1 In 1976, Chinese premier Chou En-lai died in Beijing at age ,78. • ' . •• • •• ........,........ryl.2002 ..' --------------~------~ TuF.sll\y's R. Shawn Lewla Managing .Editor Charlene Hoeflich ' In 1982, American Telephone and Telegraph settled the Jus' rice Department's antitrust lawsuit against it by agreeing to divest itself of the 22 BeD System companies. In 1987, for the first time, the Dow Jones industrial average closed above 2,000, ending the day at 2,002.25. :: 'ten years ago: President Bush collapsed during a stare dinner . ~ in Tokyo; White House officials said Bush was suffering from . :stomach flu. : ~ Five years ago: The stare of Arkansas pur three me"' to death . ·.in the second triple execution since capital punishmem was :reinstated in 1976. The U.S. Supreme Court heard .arguments ·: on whether co allow physician-assisted suicide. Russian Presi: :dent . Boris Yeltsin was hospitalized with early signs of pneuma- .. · ma . : One year ago: Former Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards was . :sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined a quarter of a miUio'n ·dollars for extorting payoffs from businessmen applying for . ·riverboat casino licenses. (.Edwards remains out of jail as he . :aJ1peals his conviction.) Pope John Paul II was awarded the . :Congressional Gold Medal. · ; Today's Birthdays: Actor-comedian Larry Storch is· 79. Actor · :Ron Moody is 78. Comedian Soupy Sales is 76. Broadcast · · :jourpalist SanderVanocur is 74. CBS newsmaq Charles Osgood• ': is 69. Singer Shirley Bassey •is 65. Country-gospel singer Crisry ·: Lane is 62. Actress Yvette · Mimieux is 60. Physicist Stephen · : Hawking is 60 ..Rock musician Robby Krieger (The Doors) is ·; 56. Rock singer David Bowie is 55. Movie director John ·· McTiernan is 51. Acrres.< Harriet Sansom Harris is 47. Actress .; Maria PitiUo is 37, Rock musician Jeff Aberctombie (Fuel) is · : 33. Actress Arni Dolenz is 33. Singer R. Kelly is 33. Actress · )nny Lewis is 26. Actor Scott Whyte is 24.Actress Gaby Hoff::, · .man is 20. · . , Thought forToday:"The devil is easy to identifY. He appears : when you're terribly tired and makes a very 'reasonable request < which you know you shouldn't grant.'' - Fiorello LaGuardia, >: mayor of New York Ciry (1882- 1947). · PageS • ~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 882-2151• Fu:: 11112·2157 Ohlo Daily Sentinel .. • S,..rrler I4Jus parting shots; Page 8 - Colltge, pro hoops, Page 10 ---~ • • ~e LAMBRO'S VIEW Restoring Argentina 5finandal health risky proposition .. ' BY DoNALb I.AMBRO dent state-run businesses. standards because openness stimulate (a) WASHINGTON, With all of Calling for a return co the leftist, state- · gains from specialization and trade, (b) Argentina's economic illnesses, the worst · regulated economic policies of old, innovation and efficient production, and medicine you couldi prescribe would be Duhalde called the move to free market (c) adoption of sound policies." zealous trade protectionist, anti-free economics "a failed economic model "Our findings are consistent with this· market president. that led to the desperation of millions of view: persistently ojllen economies had Bur that is what happened last week Argentines. We need a new model now.'' higher levels of per-capita income and with the installation of Eduardo That leftist model will substantially grew more rapidly than those that were Duhalde, a leader in the dominant Pero- .increase state controls over the economy more closed;' it reported. nist parry, who seems intent upon restor- and raise government trade tarif!S and Countries that were hopeless econom. ing the nationalist economic policies of quotas to protect its chiefindustries from ic backwaters have shown what trade ,Juan and Eva Peron in an attempr .to res- foreign competition - a disastrous step openness, deregulation and privatization cue Argentina from its financial collapse. backward. · can do for them. Ridden with debt, bank closures and Duhalde's so-called new economic For example, throughout the past two with money · and investors fleeing the . model is reaDy one of the oldest in the decades, Mexico, China, Ireland and the country, Latin America's third largest world, and he cannot point to a country Philippines "were among the countries economy has turned into an economic where it has worked. registering both a sizeable increase in basket case. Taxes and trade barriers have The story of the g1;0wing global econ- (their) Trade Openness Index and a huge been raised in the face of recession and omy is aU about free markets and free increase in trade as a share of GOP,'' Herprivatization of state-owned enterprises trade turning closed, failing economies itage reported . has been abandoned. into engines of growth and prosperity. It . One reason why free trade, denationaiLooming behind aU of this is the Inter- is where trade barriers · have been low- ization, and economic deregulation have national Monetary Fund, which has ered, tax rates reduced, state-run busi, been the most important global ceopushed higher taxes and ' austerity as a nesses sold off to priVate enterprise, and,t n~mic reform&<~>f1tlt~ lase !,CVetal q~~dj:s condition for more IMF bailouts. . access to the -marketplace opened up to . is because more and more failed . Argentina, once the high-flying econ- people with ambition and dreams of a economies have chosen to copy what omy of Latin America in a deregulatory better life. ·works. era of free trade and free markets, is Hong Kong, Singapore, Belgium, GerChina looked at the United States and entering the fifth year of irs recession. many, Great Britain, the Netherlands and other open ecopomies and decided that Unemployment is nearly 20 percent and the United States are among the most if free market capitalism worked for us, it the poverty rare is at 40 percent. open economies in the world, according would work for the Chinese people,.too. Unfortunately, Duhalde, Argentina's to. Trade Openness Index produced by And it has. · fifth preside~t in four weeks, appears to the Heritage Foundation. These and simArgentina stiU has too many statebe the wrong man with the wrong eco- ilarly open countries are among the most owned industries, tariff rates running nomic philosophy to bring Argentina prosperous in the world. cl~sc to 14 percent - twice the average back from the brink. On the other end of the spectrum, rate - too much of its economy operatPut into office by the Peronist Parry, Myanmar, Bangladesh, Burundi, Iran, ing in the black market to avoid bureauwhich controls the legislature, he · is Sierra Leone, Syria a'nd Algeria were the cratic obstacles and corruption, and tax blaming aU of Argentina's economic most protectioni<t and closed economies. rates that have ·held back growth, woes on what he says are the failings of And they are the poorest in the world. increased joblessness and poverty. the free market reforms that the country The lessons from this are clear and This is a couptry that is in need of a implemented in the 1990s at the urging obvious, Heritage said in its latest annual strong dose of free market capitalism, but, of th~ United States. That was the time report, Economic Freedom of !he World: instead, it is recreating into the past. when Argentina began reducing its trade The "more open economies will grow (Donald L.ambro is filling in for the vacaimport barriers and selling off irs ineffi- more rapidly .and achieve higher living rio11i11g Morton Kondracke.) a WASHINGTON TODAY Presidential hopefuls face tighter schedule this year BY WIU. LEsTER toughness to govern issues;' said AI From, longtime Democrat Don Fowler ofSouth WASHINGTON - Democrats pon- founder and president of the centrist · Carolina. "He's dearly an established dering a run for president in 2004 have Democratic Leadership Council. national figure, much more of a known plenty of work to do this year on a Much of the candidates' political work quantity than anybody else:' timetable squeezed at one end by die ter- will be out of public view: recrpiting Gore is expected to announce this · ror attacks and at the other by a primary staffers, visiting ac.tivists, raising money. month his resurrected political action schedule that could have the fastest start They.also will campaign in key states and committee with a new name- Leaderyet. speak publicly on top issues. , ship '02- filed with the Federal Election The tasks will vary from one politician Some of the more active potential Commission in October. The Gore team to the next, but each must build a politi- Democratic candidates - Sens. John will explain then how they wiD use the cal .network, raise money and begin to Edwards of North Carolina, Joe Lieber- PAC to help Democratic candidates in oudine why he or she wants to be presi- man of Connecticut, john Kerry of Mass- 2002. dent. ach'usetts; House Democratic. leader Dick · Gephardt will travel the country work. "Candidates arc beginning to· look at Gephardt of Missouri; the 2000 nominee, ing for House candidates in his bid to gain what they should ac~omplish this election 'Tennessee's AI Gore - already have visit- another six Democratic seats in 2002 and year," said Democratic consultant Donna ed states with early presidential contests become House speaker. Senate Majority . Brazile. "Clearly they want to increase such as. Iowa and New HaJI'lpshire. Leader Tom Daschle will travel the counname recognition and visibility, recruit The most prominent Democrats on the try as he works to hold onto the Democexperienced staff, find finance people, list ·have political action committees rais- rats' 50-49-1 ma]oriry. local .and state people. You'll • see them ing money to pay for political travel al).d Stares havebeeninvitedbytheDemoc·inc~a.<ing their travel by summer." to help campaigns of other Democrats. rats to move their presidential qmtests The largest task for aU in the next year 1Wo who face the most work this year close behind' Iowa's caucuses ~nd New . is to understand clearly why they are run- raising their public profiles already are Hampshire's primary in 2004. And conning and determine how t~ com~unicate . busy sidering that President Bush's job approval that to voters, said veteran Democratic Edwards, who started his own political is running· close to 90 percent, the politi- . activist Doug Sosnik, a former senior action committee late last summer, has a cal climate brihgs some unusual chal- · adviser ih the Clinton White House. They trip planned to New Hampshire in early lenges. ' also ' need to set out a winning political February to raise money tor state Democ"It's almost more important what they approach that will play weD with both rats. Kerry started a PAC in December don't do; ' said Charles Jones, a polit¥;al Democrats and swing voters in 2004. called the Citizen Soldier and is launching scientist and professor ~meritus at the "The challenge for Democrats this ye~r. a new Web site. University of Wi.consin. ''They don't as it will be in 2004, is to prevent the Some potential candidates can wait a want to beconle prominent in the wrong party's image from rev~rring back to the little longer to declare their intentions. way:• pre-Clinton image, when people trusted . "You have Gore in one category and (Will Lester covers politics ~nd pclling for Republicans on the strength and the everybody else in another category." said , TI~e Associated Press.) . NCAA llen'a Baek.etball llonc:lay'a Gam" .Binghamton 69, Albany, N.Y. 61 ,Bolton U. 70, HarUord 56 ,'Brown 99, Coast Guard 67 ;can~atus 81, Marist eo • Manhattan 98, NlaiJilre 56 • New Hampshire 64, Army 73 Oklahoina 69, Conneclieut 67 Penn 75, Fla. International 49 Vermont 60, Northeastern 77 Wake Forest 87, Navy 65 .Aiab. St. 96, Ark.-Pine Bluff 73 •Alcom St. 97, Grambling St. 87 ·Belmont 87, Mercer 65 , B:-cookmen 75, N.C. A&T ffT, OT Col. ol Charleston 71, ETSU 64 Delaware St. 77, Morgan St. 67 ·Drexel 56, William & Mar}" 56 Elan 91 , Coastal Carolina 80 Florida Atlantic 77, Campbell 60 Ga. Southam 101, Appy St. 89 Georgia St. 92, UCF 64, OT High Point 77, Char. Soulhem71 , Howard 84, CoP,pln St. 67 Jackson St. 68, Southern U. 60 : Lipscomb 104, Rochester Ml 64 · LA-Mon~ 87, Tx.Arllngton 79 Md.-East. Shau l'bHI St. B6. or •. Northwestern Sl 69, Centenary 72 :Old Dominion 60, Delaware 58 : S. Carolna Sl 72, Florida A&M 69 Samford 65, Jacksonville 58 · Stetson 89, Jacksonville St. 63 Tenn.·Martin 108, Berry. 74 , • W. Carolina 77, Furman 67 · Wofford 73, The Citadel 64, OT · Butler 62, Cleveland St. 45 E. Michigan 61, Akron 60 • Illinois St. 81, Wichita St. 71 .. S. Illinois 64, SW Missouri St. 74 Tennessee St. 94, SE Missouri 82 · W. Illinois 96, St. Ambrose 63 ';Lamar 89, Sam Houston St. 87 ·Denver 78, Morris Brown 50 UNLV 66, Air Force 54 Eastern gets notice in first hoops. poll COLUMBUS (AP) -To absolutely no one's surprise. two- time defend.. ing state champion Akron St. VincentSt. Mary is again No. i. The Fighting . Irish have a new coach but LeBron James is back for his junior season, and that was enough for the voters in the inaugural Associated Press state boys high school basketball poD ofrhe 2001-2002 season. St. Vincent-St. Mary was selected as the top team in Divi.iion II - up a notch after winning state championships the last rwo· years in Division III. Eastern, coached by Howie . Caldwell, received several votes and wat number 19 in the first poll. The · Eagles recendy knocked off Belpre, a state tourney qualifier a year ago. Last year's poD Caldwell champion in Division I, Columbus Bn;>okhaven, picked up where it left off. Wheelersburg was the choice in Division Ill and New Washington Buckeye Central was No. 1 in Divi- NBA Monday'a Gamee " Charlotte 94, Denver 80 · Portland 96, . Cleveland 72 ··' Phllly- ~16 : L.A. Clippers ·92 hC)rlando 98, Boston 87 ··Minnesota 109, Detroit 93 Seattle 100, Chicago 68 , San Antonio 90, New York 79 '•' Panthen fire · George Seifert ' Teams vie for next Japanese supentar · NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Mets, Texas Rangers and Anaheim Angels W\!re among the teams that ):>id to •obtain the rights to Japanese left-bander Kazuhisa , Ishii. The Yakult Swallows, who .. won ·the CenEral League tide last season, notified the commissioner's office in New York last week that .Ishii was being ·formally "posted;' the term used . · when a player in the Japanese ,leagues wants to switch to the " llllljon. Dave Ca~ sill ., In hospital IRVING, Texas (AP) - Dal' las Cowboys coach Dave Campo remained hospitalized in Detroit but might return home later in the day. .. Campo spent the ~ght at Henty Fojd Hospital because·Of flulike symptoms after the ·, Detroit Lions beat Dallas 1~-1 0 . on Sunday. : · -=· ORCHARD P.AJU<, N.Y. , (AP) - Defensive end Phil Hansen, one of the last ties to ., the ·Buffhlo Bills' Super Bowl years, announced his retirement. 241 for a 29-poim edge on No. 2 Toledo St. John's. Wheelersburg holds a 32-point lead on Waynesville, with Casstown Miami East, Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley and · Marion Pleasant all wiihin striking distance. The closest race was. in Division IV. where Buckeye Central held a 6-1 PlenesHPoii,IO • ss. CHARLOTTE, N:C. (AP) - - George Seifert was fired as . coach of the Carolina Pan~ rhers after three years capped • by an NFL-record 15 straight losses that the owner said 'took an.the passion out of the franchise. The complete AP rankings are on Page 10 Wizard·of Ozleads Hall inductees WORLD CLASS- Ravens ~ight end Shannon Sharpe jumps ov~r .diving Vikings Robert Griffith after a receptlqn from quartelback Elvis Glbac which he ran for 36 yards Monday. (AP) Ravens leap into playoffs BALTIMORE (AP) - Now that they're finally a part of rhe playoff picture,'the Baltimore Ravens see no reason why they can't duplicate the success they enjoyed a year ago. The Ravens won the NFL championship last season as a wild~card team, and that's the route they'll have to take this year if they plan to be in New Orleans riext month playing in the Super B"owL "Right now, we're in the playoffi, and everyone's 00. Records don't matter," Baltimore middle linebacker Ray Lewis ·said Monday night after the Ravens qualified for the postseason with a 19-3 win over the Minnesota Vikings. · "It's all up in the air right now. !'Jew Orleans is our destiny," Lewis declared . Baltimore (10-6) will open the playoffs Sunday on ·rhe road against the Miami Dolphins. The New York Jets will play at Oakland on Saturday in the other AFC game next weekend. Terry Allen ran for 133 yards on 23 carries and Matt Stover kicked four field goals for the Ravens, but it was the defense that carried Baltimore to victory. Baltimore forced four turnovers, held Minnesota to 17.9 yards in total offense and limited Randy Moss to two catches for nine yards. "We played great defense, we ran the ball well," Baltimore coach Brian BiUick said. "That's a great . .· CAA. N J . Please see Oz. 7 Onder New Ownership No Sunshine State far ·sob Stoops GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Bob Stoops said 'No' to Florida on Monday, sending Gators athletic director Jeremy . · Foley to Denver to talk with Broncos coach Mike Shanahan. Waiting anxiously back in Gainesville are a handful of players, including quarterback Rex Grossm~n. who wants to see. who · the Gators hire to. replace Steve Spurrier before they commie to coming back next year. "I would love to come back and play," Grossman said. "I am not ready to leave, but it may be the 'best decision for me in the NFL. Who knows?" Grossman, the runner-up for the Heisman Trophy, said if Shanahan were the coach, he would love to come 'hack. But he needs to know by Friday, the deadline f0r underclassmen ' · to declare for the NFL draft. Foley wouldloye to make a hire by Friday, as weD - not o~ly for the sake 'of th e' players who are already Gatqrs, but because recruiting begins again in earnest on Saturday. He knows he won't get Stoops, who ·was widely reported to be his first choice. Foley traveled to Norman, Okla., early NEW YORK (AP)- Ozzie Smith wasn't the fastest, didn't throw the hardest, didn't hit the farthest. The Wizard of Oz did show how shortstop should be played. "I don't think anybody ever played. the position any better than he played it," former Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog said Monday, a day. before Smith found out whether he was elected to the Hall df Fame on the first try. "Was he the best?" Herzog said. ''He made more diving plays th~n ·I've ever seen. I don 'r see how it was pos.ible Sm~lt-h;.._.J to pl;.y it any better than Ozzie played it." Gary Carter, Jim Rice, Bruce Sutter and Rich Gossage top the holdovers from last year, when Kirby Puckett and Dave Winfidd were elected on the first try. To be elected, players had to be listed on at least 75 percent of the ballots of lOcyear members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Just 36 players have been elected in their first year of eligibility. There are 251 people in the Hall, overall. Smith, 47, was a 15-rime All-Star in his career, which ended in 1996. ' "Tomorrow I'm going to wake .up and, turn the page, and my life goes on," he said after his final game. "It's been a great career and I have a lot of great moments to look back on, and I'm going to try and enjoy life a little bit now." . He spent 19 seas~he major leagues, breaking in with San Diego in 1978. Smith played four years with the Padres, then finished with 15 years in St. Louis . Smith won 13 NL Gold Gloves - all in a row {rom 1980- 92 - set shortstop records for most assists (8,375) and double plays ( 1,590) and entertained fans with a backflip when he ran out to shortstop at the start of games. The Cardinals retired No. 1 in his PI••• see Ravens. 7 Ted's.BP (formerly Middleport BP) ·~ · Wheel• & Dealt . Has Stepped Up To The Pump! BP .WELCOMES: 011 Changes Shocks \ Tire Sales & Service iTune.:ups • Brakes Full S~rvlce Pump Monday-Saturday 6AM-9PM Closed Sunday Rob Lawson, ., r Rollback Services New Service Manager Rob invites family andfritnds alikt to clltck out Ted's full servit:e sllltion! ((Quick. & Courteous 'Service" . Ted Dexter, Owner 540 General Hartinger, Middleport, Ohio , (740) 992-1400 PIMM ... Stoops. 7 \. -· sian IV in balloting released Monday night. , Dru Joyce has taken over for Keith Dambrot, who returned to the college ranks, at St. Vincent-St. Mary. But wirh James again anchoring the Irish, they were an e.Sy choice in Division II. They ·received 22 first-place votes, mdre than any other teani in the vatmg. · Ottawa-Glandorf was next in Divisian II bur trailed by .54 points. Brookhaven, off to a 7-0 start after . having its unbeaten season shattered in the state semifinals .lasCyear, stockpilecl the most points in the poD, with �• 2002 TUaa~~Jan. The Dally Sentinel• P - A 7 Ohio ai::ttbune - Sentinel ' A<llamotlc. LDit of Porto, .c-1 lor ..... - We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant ==~=:- ~~ ~ -Am. Display Ads All Oliplay : 12 Noon ..2 Business Days Prior To Monday-Friday for lnu rtlon \"\'\ ti l '\( I \I I \ 1.., t I'ERsoNAL5 1"6 I lliuWANIID CD, Loaltler. Chroma Whoell. S7500. (740)37i2311 1117 ' 0k1e Cuuau Su· - · 4 dr., 41 ,000 m1101, - · $8600, (740)992· 2871. . UFE YOU DESERVE! r lncomapotentOlllll I r 2ba Ires deHvary & setup. In tale 3Q.4-67S.55ol8 house financing 10 quallllod B~ OPI'olmJNny 10 McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locallons, full or ~ part-time, p~k up appllca· tlon at location & bring back INOTICEI ADOPTION . between 9·JOam & OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Birthmotherl We prom•se to lO:OOam, Monday lhru Sal· lNG CO. n>eommenda that lo~ your baby uncondoUOn· urday. . you do business with people ally throughout l1fas Joys you know, and NOT to send and . Challenges. Conflclen· F»iano Player tor small char- money through the mall until llal. Legal . .Call Margaret lsmatlc church. If Interested uou have inveotlgated the d Leo 1 1186-203.()333 ' an · please call <740)398.()4 14 offertng. Gain Contldonco In An Sales Poailion. Immediate Unco,.ln Wortd. Loorn el· Opening. Apply In ·Por1l0n. Start Your Business To· rectlve sell clefense moves tocla I J Clarl<' K Y • ay s enpo -~~le School. 740"742· . r GIVFAWAV I :;._.,J Found· young malo dog, viclnlty ot Eastern HIQh , g:r.4~6~om inside billfold. ====== ~~;:::~~o~;e C:::o~ rMMIMY auch potle<o-. llmltollon or dlurlmlnatlon." Tilll - p t f win not knowingly_,- H- ' Reward. (740)446·2380 elude the day· lo- day su· pervlslon of the homes. Hvertluauwnla for,_ Musl have ·on year ••perle wlllclllt.. ~~·~~---....... ence and a four year degree :_~_"!:!! lin a human services tlold: •-lonolllltlow.our r; r...,. ,..........,., previous personnel oupeM· iut htnloy ~---:i:i;-ilia.,.l slon pra1erred. Valid driver's lnformecl that ell ' license, three yoors good -llngllelvottl-ln R~k Pearson Auction Com· driving ••penance and ada11111 nnopopu oro />any, lull tlmo auctlonHr, quote aulomoblla lnStJrance ovlilobltonanoqual . complete, auction service. required. Must live wi1hln 30 appartunlty .,.._, L - W66,0ttlo & Weal minutes/ 30 miles o1 home. VIrginia. 304-773·5785 Or Flexible hours. Liberal ben, 304-773·5447. otll packa~. Solary: 523· •· Send 25 0001 year. WANIID resume rlO HOMES • to: Buckoye Community FOR S•• • . 10 BUY . Services, PO Box 604, , ~ ~ Jockao~. OH 4:;640·0804. Absolute Top Ooll,r: U.S. All resumes muot be_posl· 3 bedroom house tor sale · Sliver, Gold Coins, Proal· mart<ed by 1116102. Equal on -.nd contract, (740)992· i eels, Diamonds, Gold Opportunity Employer. sese. . Rings, U.S . Currency,· STNAI CNA Pan· time posl· 3 Bad M.T.S. Coin Shop, ~51 Sec· tlon available on all shifts. ;~o5m332°" Route 2 • 304 ond Avenue, Gaillpolla, 740· Scenic Hills Nursing Cenlor. ( )II ~ · ' 446·2842· Slop by an<IIIU oulan appll' 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Sat up calion or call Pam Caldwell on Prtvato Property. Take for more Information. ovar payments. (740)448· I \ 11' 1 ( 1\\11 \ I " I H\ II I " (740)446·7150 3583. URGENTLY NEEDED· -3-4 bedroom, 2 balhs, lr, dr, ho . lbu"WiNm> t'oan;:,,OO.:,~· ::,m2 1~ :=~~·~·~«';:':~.! I' ------_.1- I l L $: ':: wanted, no CJ?l. 23 or otdor, good drivr,ng"'· old rocord, benotllo, drug ocraon, oenlors welcome. 1· ·531-8553. WORK! EXCELLENT oPAYI Aoaornbla products at I hOme. CaII Toll Free ,Ext. 12170 11-800·4117-5588 www.h0mo]oba.conv12170 •-rl· Driver& ..:;,;;.;,;;;,.;;;;~===;.:,. Exporltlteod Cuhlor Need· ed (3(1.4)885-3893 · · ~P wanted cartng lor lhe oldorly. Oarat Group Homo, ,_ pay1ng fl1)nlmum wage, now·oniftt: 7arn-3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11p,m· 1om, cotl740-992·5023. ' I All of your homo rapalrs, ad· dlllono & romoclellng. 24hr emergency IOIVict, Hnlor citllena diacount . 22vra. a•". (304)578·2065 ' ~ Experienced care takor for siCk or -rty. Retorencaa. (3041373.7244 Top to Botlom Cleaning StrvlcO. Prolalllonal clean· lng at anordable prices. Realdsntlal. offloe, remodellng and conatruclion cloan up. ConlideniOll.. 992·2979 or 992·1391 . ,.- ~~ p":~~~ ~~~..~~~ ~~: pi~ do~ilt (740~·4043 I fllr al (740)742·2931. For t:oncrote, Angto; Cflln. Flal Bar, SIMI (fttlnfl For Drains, Drivowaya & Wakwayo. L.\L Scrap Mtt· o1o Open Monday, Tueaday, W - y & Friday, llorn4:30pm. Clooed Thursday, SaiU)1:'l & Sunday. . (740 7300 ntl, King Slzo Walarbod - 12 Dfa...,. undemoath, $I :IS. (740)44e 8962 Large pickup lead mixed flrliWOOd, wtll deliver localy, $4S.OO 949·2587 ovenlngo me~ls. Very Spactoua, 2 Mattreu and BoK Springs, . New Sentenlil . 22 Rifle, Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, I $95. Qull~ng Frames. S2S. 112 Balh, Fully C8rpoled, Truck \oppor, Flbarglau, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Back and Side Sliding·Winllo, Start $385/Mo. No Poll, tlowl, 91" long x 80" wklo, Fancy Slook. Stml Auto. $145 Call (740)4411·1127 ::.:=·:.::~..::::=~=- WOrd Processor Brother Laue Plua Security Oapoelt $50. · POP 300 ·Color 1nic Jet, Uka Roqulred, Daye: ·740-.4418Now, $t50. Phone 3481; Evanlngo: 740-367· Molal Oook, 4 Dfawora on (740)37i-2727 0502 740-448.()101. One Side, 301120, Very NicO iir;;;.;;~;;;..----, r ' PO!Ioct lor Sludanla BvluliNG 1WinRiverli>werloowOC> -'<,S20.(740)985-4409 SllPI'IJm; oeptlng appllcallont to< 110 1 =~ lnl.:!n~ ~ Block brick oowor p1peo EDH oil & olaclrlc tumae.. tn- ..,......:..-, lirrt'ota, ole. - . .....: · •• _,.... ""(304)875-ee78. eluding hi oltlelancy IINI Wln141rs, Rio Granda, OH Pllc:plt-r-"""t line W~ ~~flaa 00740-245-5121. Very nice, 2.3 bedroom •~· pa- & 0 I Ia '""'' 19 ,.., ~PDn. apartment, n town, rge IENNEn'a HI!AnNG • Llll!lll!.i~----.,1 kitchen, LA, $500/ma. Rof· COOLING (740)441-9411 .., eronca & dopooil required. or 1-1f10.1'12-7 · .. (740)448-3&44 · • 3/4.A~Itll(l it/4 '8oro der Collie Pup tor Sale. Sac£ Atnulng M.,.bollom (140)388-9033. Call after -RIM' . -.oughll 7pm. · =,::.'· r . ·-='-. - r! I'""".-lllllt''' Count:' m;~a. whHo, 2 Sable. (740)388· ' I \ h \I .... I 1'1'I I I ,\ I I \ I ..., I t II sm-, Area. $ 5951 monttt plua de- posit and Reference. No Pell. (740)4411-4826 ~~toroomr•• .;,n 1 1 n'~ocapausen· •. ,_. w1• $200 dlposll, 5330 per monlh rani, renl lncludoo walor, sower & trash, (7<1Q)378-ll111 3 Roome and Borh, Newly $155.38/mo. Call Kavena, month plua deposit .. Mull RemodeletJ Downatalra see. In Point Pleaunl. Slove and Aalrigor- A~ 740.385.7671 . · Paid. 411 01• Iva Now 2002 14 wide Onl (304)«175-8678 utiHIIsa 3a pa~ 3br. Houae, wllh family Slraol-11476. (740)4411-3845 5899 Down & 5155 _ 2 ==-------no Carr Harold 740- month 385·7S71. '. :i~n: ~~ ,.':':/'" 1~4~ 8 0 dowe, priced 10 sale. Call (304)875·3189 (806)4744391 ask tor Rosemary. Onl• $8 50 down and $t6l _ _month~layou 38 _ , &·While. Vlluod ovor $250., Anllquo Iron dolt or dog bod $68 (304•-•·2438 · · ,.,_ FIN Gu Fu._ and Air Conditioner EotlmiiOI. Coli ~ond~r"Whlripoo~Retrlg· (740)446-8308 or 1·800· orator, $100. Call atlor 28Hl098. If you don't cell 8:00pm. (740)446-11066. "'we bolh loaol Dzr· ...,_ 4x5 Round BaiH ol Ha•, , $10each.(740)387-<l186 -------4x50 1000 pound round bolos, olorad Inside, $20, (7401985·3949 .us. I Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw, Yur 'Round Dotlve!y & Volume Dieoount.Avella· ble: Heritage Farm. (304)1175-572•. I 1~ \ '\ " 1'1 II~ I \ Ill I\ Auros f'(8 SALE Clf'I!OI, 202 Clatk Full Size Bed, All L---::Oiirii::iliio-,J Cl1opat Road.' Porter, Ohio. wood. ~ Honda - Motlohon (7401446•7444 Hn-830- Whaalo. COntpltle ~n 11162 . F- EotlmaiOI, euy Walarbod, 131 tor oooh room, completely renovat· IEAUTIPUL APART- flnanctna 80 dlya 'aame 81 ttem. (7<40)44-2805 ~us A~'.;,:l ~~Otamon~ MENTI AT.IUOQI!T PRJ. caeh. Vli.J Multr Card. Grubb'e Plano- Tunlna & Polnl Pleasant (304)11 75 CE8 AT JACKSON ES. Drive- a· lillie uve olol. Rllpalrt Probl-? Nttd 8876 .. )r:,e:;:~\~~w!'~ Waahor, Dryor, .uq~:~~:ISTht Dr. . 4 bedroom houealn Racine ·lhoP 6 movlel. Call 740- Etlctric Range, $95. FI'Oitacross from park, nice ,._.6-2508. Equal Houalng FrH Refrigerator, $~50 . Hardy MurM 13.00 MCh 4 neighborhood, heal pump Opj>ortunlty. . Whlripool Slack Waolltr 1«110. Open Sat. 8-llpm. & heat & r.onlral air S500 par and Dryer, 1350. Rotri911'a· ..,. 111 '11L Dowh<Jrot Groen· month 1500 dipolll In· S.ec:h ·St., Mlddltpon, 2 lor, Ukt Now, $300. Skagge 110uoo Mt. Allo. (304)8915eludes walor oowor lruh bedroom furnished apart· AI>P.I"ncoo, 78 Vln. SlrMt. 3740 leave mollage or ' (304)8815-3789 · 17401949.22 ; 7 call, 78m: menl, uillhloo _paid, depolil (740)4411-731Ml ° ..:.;,;,:;..;..;.::.::::..:=-- rio j · A~...,,........,., Plltno . 9• Okle Acl11ova, 98,000 mlloo, blue. CD player ($300 value), clean car, ~~~!2·31iJ.40)742·3102, ;,c.::..:..;;::,.;:.:.:.;:__ __ · · p1t0no SUe's ~!HI on the "l" In MkldtopQfi. Dolle glUewatt, Aladdin ma..O... ond more. (740)992.()2118 17_,_7 s--- Rnldenllal Home OWnera Tappan HI ot!icloncy 90 piUI 9U tu,_ Including oil and, aloctric 9U tuma· M--J...·-~--~-~ Hll Elllcloncyri 'li' Hoot ••~ , -·..-. oofu na appane MEaciiANDiiE . FrH lno:redlblo warranty Package. ot ch"""o S~lru -UNNI!TT'I HEATING a 1 101 running bart lor t>ltnd cab, COOLING (7•0)441-9418 Dlamonll toolboX eloriod ar 1-.a72..,., c•romo ralll tint'·• wrap ~.comlblf'lnllt " • ~ bugahtlld all oh Cho\ly 911- Two 'Coleman Pep-up vorado, all tor $300, Carnparo- C&nop)l, ltle7 (740)~149 . ond 11189 Nttd Work. Good W1nltr Project. Bolh For Bed Complete $125 Ccf S1400 (740)M.2225 f01 ' ' · ' · and End Tabloo, S75· T\00 Now Chalnlow Chalnl HICio bod, 175. Mict<toVavt wil Ill on 13 - Slend S25 (740" .. ~42 · • · ~· 112 price, $14.00 -h. (740)446-tl27 JeT AERATION MOTORS - n o Spoclal: 314 200 RopalrW<I, Now & -ltlln PSII21.115 Por 100; 1' 200 Stock. Cltll Ron Evans, I· PS1,437.00 Por 100: All 600-537·9528. Brau Compnoaolon Fhllngo In Stook. RON IYANI I!N'ImiPRIISunwolt Tanning Bed. $500. u Jockaon, Ohio, HIOO. (304)773-5000 . 537·9528 , r I:",;..,_ I r:;s . 1998 Ka..... ki'Mulo 550, Mala! Top, Roll Bar, Wlncf. ehleld, 1 Hitch, Like New, r ~ 114800.. (740)379-2788 ActiOn will offer for .me the folowlng repou=u~ automoblea. 1993 Clltvrolttt.u- mlna Von, $4312, 19i2 Buick Century, $4350. l993 Dodge Oynall)', 13126. Tilt Cora will bo OOklas Is 1« the lllled price or for lhi I.Miy'e Auto StiH· 1898 Ford Muetang, $1200~ 1887 Ford E·150 Van $850 1992 Man:ury ~ ' , $600: 1992 van, !~~2 Otcle Cullau .--~·~. $800. 111110 Ford Tomp, $900. 111114 Dodge 8-250 V.n. 1850. 1090 a.o Tracker, $850. 1885 Okle Cutlaoo Supremo, ,$800. 1985 Buick sorn.-, $400. 1988 Old• Calala; 1800. 1990 c.....,, Lu-•- ...., 1989 ch;f c,;~;if, ffi' 1800. 1985 Ford F-i&O . Plct.up $750 111811 Pon1loc Flroblrd. 11200. 11!88 Ford --.. e ••~ -· .... lOOn. ~. 1-eta P~. 1800. 11188 Doclot Oynaaty, 11000. 1990 Ford ~ · - 1-• F-e - . ~- ~• · • von, 1800. 111811 Foro F·l50 Pickup; 11200. 1990 G.o Mt4ro, 1750. ltle7 Ply· mou4tl Hortion, $400. ttle7 0od91Caravan, 1550. 1990 GJO- Storm, 1800. 19811 Dodge Ontnl. $480. 198e Mtn:u,l:;· 1800. 111ee Foro ,, 11000. can (740)388-9 . 0.:: 'II: 11; lhenoa North 13 dill' 41' .... to. point. t111110e North 1 dig.... t' Weat, 14 fell; Jhenoa·North 53 dig-• 2' Eaa1 10 IHI' Io the Sou-11 corner of Margaret ...,k'e lot; thence louth22dlg1M8M' E11t 110 feat to thl loulhllat comer of W.K. Smart'a loJ; thence North 23 dig,... I' Will 201 faat 10 a cori)Or of Nichol• Slow'• land In lite EMI line ol W. K. lmart'o lol; lltenoa North 53 dlgiWa 31' Eaat 7 lilt to lhe corner of the creek, the oorporeUon Una; lh~a• Soulh 25 daO'"il I' Eall 4U fell to lhl North nne of S.E. Curtle (now D:M. Curtle); thence South 10 dlgi'MI 45' W11t 211 1111 lo the Eaet line of. tho Pomeroy and Racine road; lhlnOI Norlh 21 degr111 110' lhenc• with the aald Eaat line -of the road to lite pi- of beginning. . Excepting 201100 acre convay•d by Henry · Rouah and Merle Rou1h lo C.H. Bryoon and Welle Bryaon, by dead Recorded In Volume 221, Page 405, Malge County Dead Racorde. Furlhlr, . EXCEPTING and RESERVINQ onto the granlora lha following dlocrlbed ,.roal: Beginning 11 lhe South1111 corner of the property diCrlbld In Dead Book 253, Page 173 of I he Malga County Dead Recorda; · I hence South 110 degr111 45' Well, 211 fHt to thl Eaal line of the Pomeroy Recine Road (S.R. 124); thence along till 1!111 line of aald Pomeroy Racine Road In a North111t dlraollan 50 feel to 1 point, thence North · eo degrHI 54 mlnulll HelpWanlld ' A1:1roPARrs & · · AaDUJm~ Ala you looldna tor onglnoe or tranamlsaJons? Give me a_cal ot (740)448.0SI9 DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS lludgtlAll p -olana Typn, - -· To Ov• 10.000 Transmlllllionl, Rebuild K11o, 740-245-15877, Cell: 339-3785. F8CfSWgfJ~lrfs: 8.AII!MINT 10 - k old Rlbarl•nl WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonol llfotlmo .guar· Huaky (f) arrtot. Local reteroncoa turyaar ol.d Full nlahod. Eotablllhed I 97S. Bloadld o.ntan can 24 Hra. (740) 446· Shepherd (f) 0870, 1·800.267.()576. year old Full Rogoro Walarprootlng, Blootlld , Dalmatian C&C OoneraJ Homo Maintf. year old mlald ntnco- Palnllng, vinyl flkl. 18rrler lng, carpentry, doorl, win- . liolha, mobllo home repair and men. For frH - c a l l Chal, 740-882· Nlllor'-rO..Coulr ~;::·:w.o:::'":L::·:::=~ 8323~'iiE<miil"na I. Realdenllll 0( commarcl1l wiring, now, IOMco or ,.. palra. Mallei Llcanltd 010etrlclan. R - r eltC1rioal. WV000308. 304-ll715-1788. Help Wanted · (la!Na· Molge Communliy lndopondont HoroaiHe Die- hlglltot ohor. ·Bless will be 1tributor, Cell F« 'Produol Or occepted until 1,2:00pm ~ Opportunity. (740)441-1982 . Wadntoday, January 18, 2002. R>r more Information Buy or ull. Rlvtrino Anti· Pinch P1oa1 Draper AnUqut GMCAA (740)882· quee, 1124 Eut Main on Satin Light Beige and cteoo- ~ 8021 01 (740)387·7341 SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- rati"£ Rod. Will till 810 10 GMCM , _ 111e rigttf ~'528. Ruoo Moort, ft. tn~.;. S7!.J.or . au. toroi_I.,...Wioloniblcll. --·~ , I 1~ Hay ror 1111, aquare bales. Also, 3 good Crodco winFirat Elvia Plate made. <IOwa. 740-882·5533 $800 ao1c1ng i . "I 10:\ H I .., r•o -"'C"' . I.~~"~'·a u~,.!:.j"~"ie:··~ & c~ Lr___HAY G_RAIN ___, wuhorl, dry.,. and rofrlgerators Thomplona Appll· anco. 3407 JockoOn Avo""" (304)8715-738S • . Lito Model GE W~shor, SIOO. Lola _Model Whl~ $ 75 · ~ Wah AI· By vlrlue of an Ordlr ~ Sale duly laauad oul of the Court ol Common Pleaa of Perry County, Ohio, In the CIH at Caunlrywldl Home L011ne, Inc .. va. Lnnne M. Young, ol al, DIW\clanta upon 1 Judgement therein randlred and being CaN No. 01CV053 In aald Court, I will otler for public lila lllhll Sherlll'a Office of the Perry County Courthouu, New Lexington, Ohio 43714, on Morch 7, 2002, at 10:30 a.m., lhe following land(e) olid tanemenl(a), 'to wit: Situated In the Tciwnahlp ol Sutton, County of Melge, IIIII of Ohio: Being In Sactlon 11, Town 2, Range12, Lol No. I, Sutton Townahlp, VIllage of Recine, Molge County, 0 hI o. Beginning In the 1181 line of lhe Pomeroy end Racine RCNid, 513 feel from a polnl which -re Nortll 38 dagraae Weal In the lntar11ctlon of lhe Pomeroy and Racine road with lhe Will line of Sactlon 11, aald polnl baing 1110 fell from lha Southwell corner of Lot No. I In SectLDn ... per month. cau NUdcl, 740- 3 BA Hoose In AJo Grande, Schools and OowniOWn For Sale:. Reconditioned ery, $20. 385·7671. S350/ monlh plus dopoall. No Pets, ~eterencea. New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 (740)245·5439 balh. Only $995 down & $189.62/monlh. Call Cheryl, .3br. hOUI8 In Point Pleas740-385-7671. · ant. ~o Pals. (304)675· 5929 Now 2002 14 wide only $789 down & $155.38/mo, 3br. Houae, wltll family Call Nikki, (740)385·7871. room, 2 biths, IOiolly rt· New 2002 14 wide only modeled. 2 story In HIIIOri· $799 down & only cal dlalrlet, pall! $550. :il'i CLASSIFIEOSI - moving_ muat uti, Owner NEW AND U8EQ STEEL mo1<o of· Sllol Boama, Pipe _ , A;::: ""'' ""' & references, no pete, 1opm a ,_ hOme. Call 1·500· · (740)992.()185 · 837-3238 ask for Mike. ' 4 Rooms & Bath, $3001 , Pll t P Sl I P month 52 Olivo Stroot Chrlaty • Family Living, r~ram, ng C. a- (740)448 3945 · 33140 New Lima Ad., Rutrant, No rediV Bad r8dll, ' ' Olnd, Ottlo, 740.742·7403. and Government ~oans for 9 J"QOml, 3 baths, CIA and Apar1ment, home and trailer Rentalll. Own Your New Heal $500/ mo (740)446· rentals. Commen:lal sloroH070 me ·Today! !740)«6· ~4734. · !~~!-!_J.Valloblt 101' loaoe. 35 · ·•-~• now: · s 111 Fl 1 D MolinE IIOMfS ~ nanc ""· own ~ RfNI' Gracloua Jiving. 1 and ~ 2 ymenll as low 11 t%. __: FOR • bod_, ap&rtrnMa at Vll· Prequallty by phone. , 11go Manor and Riverside ~~rn'e J~:~~~~ <74014411-3570· 14•70, 3 bedroom, atoclrlc Apartmonll In Middleport. 2883. We have approldmataly 20 heal,. $300 monlh, $150 do- From S278-$348. Coli 740used homes tor under pool, no . pels, (740)742· ~~2·5064 . Equal Housing For aala by owner. Nice bl· $2,000, call1·800-837·3238 2714 Opportunllloe. level home on ~ acre near for Info. Chesler. ThrH bedroom, 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo. North 3rd A,._, Mkldla1wo balhs, one-car garage, 1987 14,10 mObtlt home, 3 _Close 10 Town. (740)258· port, 1 &2 bedroom tumlsh· family room wllh llroplace, bedrooms, . 2 lull baths, 8574 ed aparlmonll, dapooll & sun,room. New central heat- I tI t h reference•. no pets, lng & ole syatom. One ml· 1 oye, ro r gara or, O!lt Baeutllul River Vlow Idee! (740)992.()185 nute off Route 7, but sun prt· pump, aome new carpet, For 1 Or 2 P.apte, Rotoronvata. (740)985-391!1 new w~lar lines, now vlny1 ceo, Dopo~t, No Poll, Foa· Now Takl~"=tlonohouoa replacement won· tor Traler . Part<, 740-441· 35 Wlf4 2 TownFS: Brand Now Home 1500 s~:g· vooryngoodrancondledltlonlot·,' 0181 . . . Wh0ua118 ,AP8Sertmonwa!:,'-Tra·•, 8 IQ ft., 1 ~12 acre lot, ... "'' $115,000. Call for Info. $12,000 or beat ohar. Call Mason 3br. Trailer. 1285 $350/Mo 740 448 0006 (740)387.(]521 7783 ., . (740)448·45141 (740)4411· plus dopolil. (304)875River Bond p - ,_ 8C· 32411 · 1867 14x70 , 3 br./2blh, Trailer In Mason naXI· lo ceptlng opptlcotlonl · tort br. Romodoled 3 bedroom, In 54995. Will halp wkh dollv· Wal·man, C.A., covorod Hud Sulloldlze Apl. to< t11o Mkklloport, call Tom Andtr· CaH Kov11118, 740-385- carpon 740-992·3061 elderly & dlublod. EOH. 8 2 (304)882-3)21 100 after 5pm, 11 40199 · · Trailer In Racine. 2 bod· 3348· 1990 Floelwood 2 bedroom room, carport, nice nolgl> Sludlolofllcloncy apartment. homo-call Cheryl 0 740· borhood, S375 per montll, S225 untumllhed, S250 tur· Buy1 Sell or Trade 385-9621 . 2002 SUnpoinle S375 dopooh lncludea WO· nlshed, S300 depolil, walor, 3 badroom/2bath t4 • 70. tor, sewer, garbage, trash 1 - .-Middltport, must sell-call Mike 0 740- (740)949·2217 call 7am- (740)591-<1649, (74o) 596385·2434. IOpm. · 34116. . • 875·1429. Domino's now laking appll· cations ror sara drivers, Galllpolla and Pomeroy loca· lions only. Apply In pe""'"· 12o-v. ask tor Cheryl. ~,!R·5~:!,~~ncopl~a Modem 1 Bedroom Aport· Trailer Spol tor Ron!. 2 SIS. (740)441-1127 ' mont (740)4411.()390 t.!ilol Oul ol Northup on UnIRS Spacial! We'll molch poall. 011 Slroal Pa~~~· · cOin Plko. (740)44e-11044 Complo4o Sal World Book your tax return up to $2,000. Fenced In Yard. (740 Encyclopedia with ltand, CaN (740)4411-3093 lor do· 2580 Bedroom Apl Gall"""lo. $85. End Tablo, $25. Small 1 tails. W P kl Boys Bike with Training 1 52·75 '""'th 3 1 125· 1 Llmlled Or No Credll? Gov· .. , No emmont Bank Flnanco Only Hud approved, plck·up opaftor 8:00pm . N;! At OakWOQd In 88jrboura· pUcatlon at 5 Cave Street, 1 br. Fumlahed Apt. Uving , Ita p':,~7j2s. Satallltill ville, WV 304-738·3409. Pomeroy. room, kllchln, balh. All utilll· ••':tanc10: R-·•ttlonod $75. (740)448· ....., _,"" Mual aoll· 14•70 mobile 3bedroomhomoMinsravlllt leo pd. Excepl Electric. Wa ra, Oryert, Rangoe, 7 8 homo, call 740·:185-2434 area, river vfow, $450 par (304)875-1385 Rofrlgrotora, Up To 90 Doye Arowood S50 Dump Truck ask for Elaine. month, ralerences required. 15 Court Street. 2 Bed- Guaranteed I We Set:~ Load. (7..0)379-2758 depooll required, no palo, rooma 1 112 bah Kllcllon Maylag AppiOlncoa, New 14x70 3 brl2bth Only 740·992-llm after 5pm. wltll .iova and nlfrloerator City Maytag, 740-4411-7785. Arowood· $45 pickup load. $975. down and $189.64 ott Slraol Porklng, Cicoo IIi (740)441.0108. Local Dotlv· • ,WOrking From Home? Call 4~12 yr. old Cottage s~e 1 Bedroom Apartmenll, S2ll8 monlh. Dopoall & Ret· oranco. HUD Approved. (740)441-1519 1 Bedroom Apl Balh KitchLM Room' ••7'1l/ WI, ng ,mo. (740)367·7015 · Tara TownhOUIO Apart· Id miles N. en old 33 from Meigs High School, 'by appolntmant only, (74o) 593 • 6937 ~~NI ;~~::;a;~~,:'~~ ••• Grad I.303 r I • H earning whal you . aro worth? 51 500 _5klmo Wyngate ol Gallpolla, a II· Froolnto 800.22 1.1457. censed Asolaled Living Community, Is now hiring ,' AroyouSortousAboul torthetollowlngpoalilons: Now For Froolnlonnallon. Full·llme or part·llma cooks: houeo,noar river Mason 1 888-601-4358 Part·llme LPN area, near Walmart lg, www,~ooceas4u4mo.com poroh, fenced yard 304·773' Coma work in a warm and 5452 Attention! lrlondly almoophare whore Eam 2nd . Income without you can make a dlffarance. 8~6 Main Street, Pt. Pl. 2nd job up tc Please aend resume to: 300 Completely Refurbished. 2 S25.·$75.111r. PI-Ft BriarwoodDr.,Galllpolls, . story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· 1-800-218-7543 OH 45631 . rooms. Large Kitchen, """"" D Large Utility Room, LA/ DR/ www.............. ,. reemt.com 11«i BLSNESS Family. Rm. New Carpet ""·· --·~ throughout. FIA & IVC, .,"'""""' • .''• N Runs on area, laundry mom, central $ 160· Security ~ and approx. 3 ICNI, exc. CONt. loti 10 pounda· 200 · · air, underplmlng. 8x,18 cov· RoferencM Required. Cell cia, etec. l1oot ret. _required Ploolola, quitiOOIInlry 0111, poundo euy, quick, Ful AKC Chlnooo ~Shola, ered porch. 8•10 building. (740)387 7780 304-895-3400. tl IN modale Dramallc Ra ... lla. 100% WOrmed, Now ng (304)875-7116 or (304)«175· ~~gao StOO occo~ H Nolurol, Dr. Rooommondod. Depolito to hold. • 5018 Pllol Progrom, ·Ronltrl ~ al Homoi, 7~ 'All< about PRI!I! Somplo" (740)388-9325 Foraa~ ~8x70, 3 bedroom, Needed, 30-'-73&-7295. -FOR lbNr . , 992·2187. (7.0)44~·1982 Re~l , red Pomeranians, 8 2 balh, call 740-385-9&21 AT&T Anawerlnc BoNlee, old. S250 each. 1 hours Weekly. C&lt Sera- raga with 2 br, 1 bath, apt., Point Pleasant area. 2x6 Tee, 740-592-6651 . bam, 19 acres fenced, 1112 walls, thermal pane win- "'" yoo ' . no Fat":b]o<IHouo:!.~ctF-...of lMII ... ~ whlcll mo1<oo Hlltepl to "ony pllcatlons tor 3-11 Full· time AN Supervisor and a 3·11 Part· lime RN SupeNisor, Please slop by and till oul 1~~~~~: ~~~~,:~~~\~~) ::~~- R·:~~~·~:~~lll~s s:~: • t aCross :J lnthla,.....perle lion available lor a residen1181 1 Loat: Earring with Nice very program tor people wtth 181 '•' tafneer Spom and Alloy a. Gt = ° ":aa" !92-4167 • COuntry, S2751 monlh plus S200 dopooll and utllllloa. Call (740)256-e202 2 BR All electriC St Rt 7 8 10 rrdlea lrom tOwn, Rotor: llllC81I and Deposll Re1~ N Pela $271l/ qu r..,. o . monlh. (740)441-1589. Call alllr 3:30pm 11M1 Haven. 112 mile torm Moun- 2 br ·Mobile Home Call (304)675-2470 r ion (740~ 7150 - rallgl Loll U.dioo Billfold. OWned 1 · ,:;:;: ,,.;u, or:;~ · by a Senior Citizen. Needs SOCIAL WORK POSITION· papars from Inside biNfokl. Program COordinator pool: orlflln,"' ony Intention to i bUyers. (808)474-4391 or COmmercial Building lor (808)4747568 allor 5 Reni.'Codar StnMII, GalllpoIOl, oH. (740)258-8881 11168 12>150 House Trailer, For Sale DrfVe-lhru Conven2 BR, $2300. (740)379· lent.store with block 110: , : 92S7 building. 14x70 m lo 1970 Champion 12x80 2 hOme. 15 pluo Acres. Local· bedrooms. $3,000 OBO. ed on Rt. 33 outside of Now c ' School, black w/whit&, call Scenic Hills Is accepting ap~ lo_ID_,_<7_40_)7-42_-2080 __·_ _ Lool uodln BIIWold. OWned ' by a Senior Cilizen. Needs 2 bedroom, Fumiahecl. In 2218. 1980 Hll~resl, Nice Condl· Groat LocaUon. owne111 Ro- rom ow avon e Uon, 2 BR, Gal Furnace, tocaUng..Coll (304)882·2859 school, _need 3 ret. S200.00 Central AC, I OWner, or (304)675-0180 dop. $300.00 • mon. 304· $7500. (740)258-1914 982·1107 Bring Flesume. Acquisitions dav... Flrlme ShoPPing Cen2br. Trailer In Country $2 75 J I 151 2nd A G I ter Spaoe AvaiOlble AI Af· 1985 Skyline 14,70, 3 badowe ry, vo., • · fordable Rate Spring Valley room Good COndHion can month, $100. Deposit. llpolls. Plaza, can7.W-446.oto1 .- Hareid, 740-385·9948.· 16 ~304)5711-3117 or (30415112· Soles RtprtMnlllllvo HOI.ISI!li Large National .Company ~ 11991 Manelon 14x70, 3 FORRI1Nr 3 & 2 BR Mol>lle Homo In Sooka Rep tor Local Area, SERVJ<Ei • bedroom ~•cellenl condl· Porter. You Pay Doposll $600 weakly plus commls· . lion, call Kavana, 17401385· I ·3 Bedrooms Forecloted and U111Kioo. Call (740)388alon, plus bonuses, plus full TURNED DOWN ON i948. Homes From $199/MO., 4% 9162 benefits. ~at year eamlnliJB, Down, 30 Yeara at 8.5% 50· 70K. Fax Reaume: ~rL ~E~UAW ~~~? 1991 Mansion 14x70, 3 APR. For uo~nga. 8Q0.31 g. 3 bedroom lrallor on Stale (757)473·3547 ;'a":3 5 n bedroom, Will help with do- 3323 E•t. 1708 ROIM 1431n Pomeroy, tlrot 1 · · · livery, call Harold, 740·385· · month rtnl plue dtpoaK, Scenic Hills Is accepting ap9948. 1 bedroom, $3001 mo. plua Hud approved, (740}992plicalions for a 32 hour a 1995 16•"" excallenl con· deposit. References re- 9523 weak till- In LPN tprthe 1f.7 ~ I ed ~- .. & R.-.. · dlllon,.wlll htlp wHh delivery, qu ~ ; oN0- , -·..-'18' 3 bedroom, t balh oil aloeS !~l~.ica~gnbyo~ndc~/1°~:~ call Nikki, 740·385·9948. tor. N ' ' '>Galllpolt. lrlc, nice clean homt, Celdwell .lor more Informs(74014463987 palO, (740)992·2187 tlori. (7401446.7150 1995 Clayton 14x70 2 bed· 2 BR Homo· tn Galllpolli Allrul01tato -rtlolng rooms 2 tull baths, dining $300 2 BR Trailer 1250• 3 br. moflllo home IIIIa oo I Free to good hOme Pupplea. Part Eskimo while .spiWAtJslralllan shepherd. Beautiful wHh dlsposl· •AI• ..._ Malga .S ituated In tho Stall of Ohio; County of Malgo and In tha 1978 Ford F·150 Automat· ToWn o hIp of ' Columbia· lc, V-8, 83,000 actual •~• I 91- ~ Excelon1mllol, eon. Situ- · In _....on .dillon. 34600. (740)446- 23 and 21 of aald 4053 Calumblo Towlllhlp, . and baing Lot 12 In 1984 Chevy Truck, 414• Rollin~ Maadowa Rune Good. Now Tires ond 1 Rime, Aol<lng 1350D. can ubcllv elon ol aald (740)388-11047 Section• 11 MI. forth In the recorded plat 1995 Cholly 5-10 Excetlonl ofaald aubcllvlolon In condftion. S3500. (304)875- Plat Cabinet 7·A, ,69118 lhlga County, Ohio 1997 Chavy 5-10.truck, r811, Plol Recorda, .v-a engine, olr, ~~~. crul10, Currant Deed a"""" cau., 5 op., 87,000 Recorded on 10.03-87 mlln, (740)992·7769 . In Volume 17, Page 227. . !~ Property commonly L_ __......... ...,..,_.,J known 11:21171 Old . 8tr111, Route 341, 1982 Ford Bronco, v.a, au- Albany, Ohio 41710. lo. 4 wd, machanlcolly Porcel No. 01· oound, voty lltllo ruot, camo 00141 000 . trom C.lltomla 5 yoors. ago, Located at 21175 $t ,500. OBO. Dayo Old s•-~ R ~ ••• (304)875-3952 - - ou- - · - - - - - - - - Albllny, Ohio 41710. 87 Aatro von, 158,000 rrnt., Apprallll value: air, cruise, 1111, PW, PL, $100,000.00 AMIFM Cauotta, dual air 10% caoh depoalt bage, .ABS, 10a10 .7; llko or certified check new, Muot ~~ (740)379- .-qulred on day of 2134 IHw mueaga. aale, bolance due ATTENTION: AMISH upon conflrmlllon of TRANIIPOIITAllON a 1111. · Dead Ia IIIUI CHURCHES. upon peyment of l-2001, 15 P._vane batanee. Thle land(1) LowMI~raCIMn or 1enement(a) can Amy c.rtor connol be eold tor TurnplkaFard , {7401441 1100 1111 than two·thlrda MoToRCYCLES of the lppraleed ~ - ..-..-............. . Sherllf of County (1) •• 15, 22, 28,2002 (2)1, 2002 ~· I i"--lllllliiiiiii;iiiiil;;..-' -SuE . Geo<ges Portable Sewmlll, 14x80 alap/eldlng 2X8 fiOOOo Sq. toot oommerioal 2 bedroom, tor ulo or rent, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Kenmore otackablo wllhtr Noll 'I'" small chicken don1 haul your logo 10 the walla. , 14x70 alap/skling storage wilh 14,000 oq. toot quiet community, nlcO cloln rnonll, tumlahodltll(l unlur· ~~-One yoarotd. Hkt 0991, ~ 1 dozon or$8 per milljustcall304-675-1957. 2•8 wolls 3br. 2ba., Llle, oloWklo area. Call ERA home,(740)992o2167 nlehed, aecunty clopOallnr ,_ "COndhion. Groat tor cue (740)965-3958 modal double wldae 3br. Town & Country Real Ea~ quired, no pets, 740-882- apartment or mobile home. ' Ohio singles lonlght, call toll FREE Info. Full Training. free 1· 600·766·2623 ext wymJeodpEntemd3ft!'l com 162t . 888 884 4325 ~ _..., ... value. Only tllaaa 1'M1 ..... - . due Pl)'llbllll of till dati of aale 1hall ba paid I rom · the . praCMdlofllla ..... . Ulll M. Mlc"Hit A1101111V lor Ptalnllfl Shaprlo I Felly . 100 Well 11. Clair Ava. leca...s Floor CIIYIIMCI, Ott 44113 (211) 121·1130 417... on March 7, 2002, II 10:00 a.m., 91 Plymouth Acclaim, 4 thl following land(o) Door, 158•000 mllol. S2000 end llnemenl(l) to . 080. (740~wit: ' {740)Ue 11044 . Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Ooys • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Soles • Limit 3 Per Person Hall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . . llfwp . . ,....,.... •Cunwnt rlill _,._.... c:ouru-.e ~ ~4_.·~ POI!IIrOy, ' Ohio, 11iil 'io~ It M~~~OMfS - Ir =~ 1r ,~ 1r ~ It=: It== Bo YOUR OWN 110581 Why wail? Start mooting . lly virtue of 1 0n1at of lata duly llluacl out ot lila Court of Comnion Pl111 of . Parry County, Ohio, lnllla-ofChll'tlr 0 n1 C ra d It Corporallan VI, Jack E. Clark, at II., Defendlnte upon a Judgement · therein rendered and baing Caaa Na. 01.CV.012 In llld Court, I wiH otter for public .... .. lila lherlfl'l Oflloa of lite llelgl County - · Door l.oc:l<l, Sunroof. rn Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday ln·Column : 1:00 p.m. Sundly Display: 1: 00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursday tor Sundays • Start Your Ads ~lth A Keyword • Include ComPlete Description • Include A Price • A'IIOid Abbrtvlatlons • Include PhOne Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Da)IS ~. l~==~:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ coo-.. {304) 675-1333 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right lo Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. NOTICES 13715. 1117- Atn, Am, 1883 87K, 4 - · 142Q&. IOIK, 12eee. ~~ Cavollor, 1131<, S24115. COOK IIOTOIIS, (740~103 ""-m1 1 .• ~" ~-·• Lu na, ..., good tiCIOiy alloy wheele, 114.000 OBO. (740)882·24811 19116 F<J<d Probe GI WNto S9K, s.oli. WI,: 1\egtster Word Ads PUBLIC ... -.(304II715-- REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Dally ln·Column : 1:00 p.m. · oriQlnll miiM. IICIIIhl In one Week With U's M.onday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m : Stoops from,.., 311 llell !lodge ~. IH-:T\11, SPH 'I ,\l.IS 'I" Previous experience helpful. State of the art equipment. Great working atmosphere. We offer a benefit package, including 40 fk. medical and retirement benefits, a five ·day' work week and no Sundays. No Phone Calls Please 5? Clarence Flelelt!!r · 81twHn to a.m. a 7 p.m. Hl!uWANID> ~-~~~~~~~~ Need help pavin_ g for ". XMAS. • Full tbno ..... oad .....daJ pctllllolll ·NOW . u.oe HIRING bo•- available. Eanlrom to $7AO per bour plue polea4lal-'dy $6-$8 Bo. pert of. &rOwlnlkllm warkl!ol , to pro1oct your oicond amondmentrtahl& Per Hour c..orleatod .......... Full/Part Tlmo OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1 888 974-JOBS -..troraarowlq Joe.~ ball- Call Milling OUr Sal1t11 Brochu1111l • .....ll7·!3<U exL llU 10 1tl!tdole an l•tervllw, Gonulno OiJponunltyl CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER The Farmers Bank & Savings Conipany of .Pomeroy,. Ohio Is seeking an expa~enced Consumer Loan Offlcllr for Its Gallipolis, Ohio Branch location. QuaiHied candidates will have 1·3 yeara direct lending experience In personal and' reel estate (1·4 family) financing transactions, be compuler lllerate and possess go(l(j customer relations skills. The Farmers Bank offers a con\potltiva salary, commeneurate with experience, and fringe benefits package. Send cover letter and detailed resume lo: Farmara llttnlc • Savlnp Company ATTN: Human 11Mo14rcea DI111C101' PO Box 821 Pomaroy, Ohio 41788 Fannaro lllnk Ia an ·Equal Houllng Lander Membll FDIC and an Eqilal OppOrtun(ty FIN Suppllol, Poatagel Start lmmoclllltl)ll For Froo lntonnallon, COli Toll Froo: t -888-815-1835. Monday to talk to the Soonen coach, who was defensive coordinator for rhe Gaton. When it was over, Stoops had decided to uay, although he denied reports h'e had negotiated a new contract for a fat raise. When he arrived in Denver, Foley started working on Shanahan, wh·o became friends with the athletic director during his four sea- Eall approxl,...ly emergency reacue 210 IMt to till 1111 equipment to tho line of lila property Rutland Fire dlacrlbld In DHCI Department, ltelga Book 213, Page 173 County, Ohio. will be of lhl lhlge County - ~~by I~ Melga Deed lleoorele; ~"r thence South 25 Comml11lonera 11· detrlll I' Eaal their office ot the approlllmalaly 411Mt Courthou.., Pomaroy, • elong Hid Elll line Ohio 41711 Unlll10:00 to the place of A.ll, Thuradoy, beginning, January 31, 2002 and -lnlng .25 aorae, then II 11 :00 A.lt 11 mora or-· uld otnce opa...;d and The above read aloud lor lha dlacrlpllon Ia bllld following: . on prior wrl111n Purehi...DIIIvary · faomP~~&eS . dlecrlptlone and Ia of Emergency not a ourvey Hydraulic Reacua combination going into the dllorlpllon. It lo tha Toole. s,.clllcallone lntenllon of tha are provided In bid playoffs." gre111ora to raurva • paokll. The Vikings (5-11) were 0atrlp ol property Spaclllcallona, and tronuna flfty fell on bid Ierma mey be . 7 on the road and playing Stale Routa 124 and · aeeured. 11 lhe ofllca with third-stiing quarterback running from Jh• of Melga CounJy · Spergon Wynn, but the loutllweollrly oamer Commlulonoro to lite South-terty CourthouH, PcHn..ily, . Ravens couldn't pull away comer of lhe abov• Ohio 4578.. Phone f until Jamie Sharper scored on oonvayod PI oparty. 7 4 o • 112.2 at 5. A . R•aervlng to thl dlpoall ol s o dollara B-yard fumble return wtth Stlto of Ohio, will ba required l,o r 1:37 left after Peter Boulhawe-. all oil, gao, Mch 101 ol plano and ware's fourth sack of the coal, and olher apoclllcallona, check mlnerall with the made night . right of enlry for the· payablelo . "Offense wins games, p u r Po I I of The full amaunl Will defense wins championships," proapecllng for, relumld within thirty diYIIoplng, (30) dayt alter receipt , Lewis said. "Just ride us, baby, producing or of bide. we'll get you there:• oparallng lor the Eoch bid mual be I • · 1· · llml, and the right accam,.nled by either Ba timore s VICtory e mu01 occupancy lneoflr a bid bond In an nated the Seattle Seahawks 11 the aame Ia amount ol100% oflhl from the playoff hunt. Seaeaaantlal to ouch bid amounl with • praopactlng, IUrely aellolaclory lo hawks quarterback Trent Dildl'talcplng, the alorooald Malgo fer, who took the Ravens to operating or County the Super Bowl last .season, producing. Aleo, Commloalonaro or by .....,lng to lite • - certllled check, led a late Seatde charge that or· Ohio, the UH ol caahlera choc'k, or ultimately came up short. a1r11m1 flowing 1-r ol credll upon • El · G b gg1 d for through Hid lando or eolvent blink In the. . VIS r ac stru e abulllng from · the amount ol not 1111 much of the season as the umo, end eo much than 10% of lha bid replacement for Dilfer, the of the banka thereof amounl In favor olthe fint quarterback to be sup" may ba ftiOIIUry IIOtloald Malga lor auch anJoymenl County planted after winning the and protactlon of Comm1111onere . Super Bowl. Grbac finished euch etroame from Bid Bondi 1hall ba h h eroolon, accompanlod by Proof t e season wit 18 intercepcontamlnatlon or of Aulhorlty ol the tions compared to only 1S, cllpollt of lldl,.nt. olflclal or agent touchdown passes, . but he's Located 11 47885 olgnlnglhl bond. State Route 124, Bldl ahall ba oealed still playoffs and Dilfer isn't. Racine, Ohio 45771. · and marked 11 Bid lor Still, Grbac will likely have Appralaal value: R u II and FIre to perform better than he did ~2,000.00 Dapartmanl "Jaw1 ol · < 10% caah depoolt . Lila" ProJocl and Monday .night 10-,or-27, or certified check mailed or dellveradlo: 160 yards - i f the Ravens are required on day of Melga County to made any headway in the oale, balance due· Commlellonera, upon confirmation of CourthaUN, Pomeroy, playoffs. · ule. D11d to 111111 Ohio 45718 . There won't be any postUIIIOn. payment of Allenllcn of blddare blllanca. Thli land(e). Ia called 10 all of lhe or tenament(l) requlre,.nla cannot be oold for contained In lhll bid .1111 than two•lhlrdl ,.cket, particularly to of the eppraleed the Fedoral Labor volue. Only tho11 Standardt Provlalona -1 " - taxee due and Davle·llacon and Pl)'lbllll of lhl Wagaa, varloua dole of 1111 aheN ba lneurenee honor. . paid from tha requlremonta, varlauo "One thing about Ozzie is , _ , of1heula. equal opportunity provlelona. and the that he always found a way to roqulremenl lor • LIUM.Michllll payment bond and get it done," Herzog said. "He Attom., for Plalnllfl performanoa bond for wasn't blessed with what I'd Shaprlo I Folly 800 Weal St. Clair 100% of the contract call a strong shortstop arm. Ave. · price. No bidder may He used his quickness and SacondFioor Cllvalond, OH 44113 withdraw hie bid learned to throw on the run. wllhln thirty (30) dayo (2111) 121·1530 after 1111 actual data of He always was able to get the Sherllf of Malgo the opening lhareof,' job done in his own special The Melga Counly way. County Ccirnml111cnera · If there's any knock on reaerve the right 10 (118, 15, 22, 21, 2002 reliCt any or all bldl. Smith, it's offense: He batted (2 2002 Jell Thornton, ·- 1·ust .262 in his career with Preeldlnt , Public Notice Malga County 2,460 htts,28 homers and 793 Commltalonore RB!s . · ' NOTICE TO (1) 8, 15,22 3TC CONTRACTORS "It's . been a lot of fun," Sealed propoa1lo Smith said during his ·final lor the Purchu•· Delivery of epeclflc season. "People have been nice to me. I've been shown a lot of respect and a lot of admiration for what I've tried to bring to the game, and that's all you can ask." Carter, an 11-time All-Star, · is on the ballot for the fifth time. He was picked on 42 .3 percent of the ballots in his firs~ appearance in 1998. His percentage dropped to 33 .8 the following year, then increased to 49.7 in 2000 and 64 .9 in 2001. Carter's career average (.262) was even lower than Smith's but he hit 324 homers with 1,225 RBis. His 298 homers as a catcher are the Ravens from Paps . . s. ), . .. season for the Vikings. Mi'\-· nesota was playing its fir~t game unde; interim , coach Mike Tice, y."ho took over f~~ Dennis Green on Frid~-! Although the Vikings scor first, they never added to the , , first-quarter field goal. · .' Wynn went 13-for- 29 fot; 86 yards and two lnterce~ tions. Cris Carter, playin~ perhaps his final game wid\ the Vikings, had five catche~ for 60 yards. The 15-year vet;.; eran, who has been va~ about his plans for next year, remained noncommittal after the game: "My gut's not telling me nothing right now," he said. 1 Down 6-3, the Vikings hai:l a chance to take the lead late in the . first half when Dale Hellestrae, playing his first game with the Ravens, bounced a snap to punter Kyle Richardson . ·• Richardson couldn't get a handle on the ball and finally just pounced on it, giving Minnesota a first down at the Baltimore I 0. · But Wynn immediately 1 threw an interception on a pass to Moss in the end zon~. and Brandon Stokley turned•a shan pass into a 46-yard gaiR, setting up a field goal and a 93 lead as the first half expired. The Vikings never seriously threatened to score in the second half, and now the Ravens can look ahead to another playoff run, beginning with .a trip to Miami. · sixth-most. Rice, on the ballot for the eighth time, was fourth in last year's voting at 57.9 percent . The eight-time All-Star and 1978 AL MVP had a .298 career average with 382 homers and 1,451 RBis. Suttt;r · (47.6) and Gossage (44.3) are bidding to join Hoyt Wilhelm and Rollie Fingers as the only relievers in the Hall. Smith headed II first-time candidates, a group that also included pitchers Mike Henneman, Jeff Russell, Scott Sanderson and Frank Viola; infielders Alan Trammell, Robby Thompson and Tim Wallach; and ·outfielders Andre Dawson, Lenny Dy~­ stra and Mike Greenwell. Players with 10 or more seasons who have been retired for five years become eligible for the Hall . Unless elected, a player remains of the ballot for 15 years unless he ~s picked on less than 5 percent of the votes . The others on 1the ballot were Bert Blyleven, Dave Concepcion, Steve Garvey, Ron Guidry, .Keith Hernan-. · dez, Tommy Jdhn; Jim Kaat, Don . Mattingly, Jack Morris, Dale Murphy, Dave Parker, Dave Stewart 'and Luis Tiant. · The last time the BBWAA didn:t 'e lect any . players was · 1996, the first time since 1971 and only the seventh ever. LOll Walglt~ 'Ct10ap FDA Approvod Dltl PMa 'Oldro.. fOil Public Nottce Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Orange Townlhlp Annual Financial Reporl Ia complete and avall.ble for review by oppoln-nt II the home of the clerk, Oele Foil rod (740) R5•31181 111 ~uc . PUBLIC NOTICE The Rulland Tawn1hlp Annual Report Ia completed _and available lor review 11 the Clark'l 011101 upon roq11111. Opei.Dvor, Clerk 740-74i..z&OI 111 a tTC . i sons as offensive coordina~ at Florida in the early 1980!! • ' Shanahan's contract pays: about $4 million a year and:· he . would almost certainly: take a pay cut. He has a ne~ house in Denver, and his rep-; utation is still strong, even though rhe Broncos have had; three straight disappuintingi _ seasons on the' heels. of two • straight Super Bowl ti!les. Asked about the search; Monday, Foley refused com-: ment. He is essentially a one~ . man search committee HI' charge· of replacing Spurrier. : • Buy,_W or..Trade ., In the CLASSIFIE . �TuMday,' Jan••• 2002 PM• A I • The o.lly 81 liMit fit' • NI:A Cro11word Puaale Spurrier says farewell, and gets ready for NFL ACIIOII ,. ' be so bad. In some wayt, Spurrier was a victim of his own succea. The Caton went from humble aandtrdop to dou ~ ble-digit favorites over Spurrier's 12 seasons of succeu, and that got to be a burden. "It's like a disgrace when we· lose and a relief w~n we win," he $ald. Nobody won quite like Spurrier. . He was the patriarch of Florida football, the man who generated the success; and the fun, that took the piOgralll from. years of troubled mediocrity to 122 victories in 150 games. 1 But be wasn't really a father figure. A sneaky big brother \\ias more like it always trying to outfox the ocher guy, or , get away . with something nobody else would dream of. That crazy Emory & Henry formation, the halfback passes and double reverses, punting on third downs. All that stuff was Spurrier at his best, and worst, and it made Florida refreshingly unique in an ever-growing world of copycat coaches and programs. Spurrier knows he rubbed people · wrong, but be did it by choice. He jtold of receiving a letter from a fan who was troubled by watching him rant and rave on the sidelines during a ~5-0 victory over Alabama in 1991. He figured maybe · the guy bad a point, He changed his persona the next week and the Gators got drilled by Syracuse. "I came back home and apologized to the players," he said. "I said, 'Fellas, that iryle may work for some people, but it doesn't work for me.That's the only JIOY I have a chance to be effective.'" So, the visor tossing, the yeUing at the quarterbacks and the steady barrage of complaining resumed, and it never really stopped: · Florida fans loved it. They loved the way he turned ancient rivalries against Auburn and Georgia squarely in Florida's favor. They loved the way be dominated Tennessee for a while, ·and bow be helped make · the Florida-Florida State really mean something. . But the party is over. Spurrier said it was time to go, before he got pushed out the doo r.This job, he said, bas chewed up and 1pit out every man who has held it ov r the last 75 years. Sure, people told him be would never be like the others. He is, after all, the guy who won the Heisman for Florida, then rescued the program when it needed help, and rook the Gators to their only national tide and won them six Southeastern Conference titles. His wife, Jeri, was crying,·and the rtst of the Gator Nation was wondering: Without Steve on the sideline, how will thinS' ever be the same? Michael Jordan's wife files for divorce CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan's wife has filed for divorce, seeking to dissolve her 13-year marriage to the world's most famous basketball player, the Chicago Tribune reported on its Web · site Monday night. ' ' lri a petition filed Friday in circuit court in Waukegan, Ill., Juanita Jordan cited. "irreconcilable differences" in Jordan seeking a dissolution of her marriage to Jordan. She seeks permanent .custody of the couple's three children, the 25,000square-foot "marital residence" in Highland Park and half the couple's property. The petition listed the couple as J, Vanoy Jordan and M. JeffJordan. "It is the parties' hope that the media respect the family's need and desire for privacy in this painful matter;• Juanita Jordan's lawyer, Don Schiller, told the Tribune. The six-page petition says irreconcilable differences have caused "the irretrievable breakdown" of Mrs. Jordan's marriage to the basketball superstar and ~=tit =~to • Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 Sl. Rt 7 Nonh • Pomeroy, OH 4S720 Equine 12 12% s-t Horteleed ................ $5.00150 SWN!Stuft 12% SY1eel Hol'leleed ...........,.... $4.40150 Hunttrt Prldt 21% dog food .........SUS/50 Economy Beef 12% 110ck feed ..,.. Se.751&0 TriCI Mtntrll81ocka .................... l4.71111 DO 11% l,a tr Crumbell ..................... $8.85150 ........... ' 'fl ~ ~ ~ • ReddenJ,Ial CIM . ~· 741-192~10 ~ It T.U-- It CoMiruola II Qelllllo U Heullnlo ... t QI 6 ~~= Il l .... hunter \'ulnertble: Both Case-IH Parts Dealers /()()() SL Rt. 7 SoMth -•-••u-- 740-667 97 Beedlst. middleport, 011 rx1r &1rl121') (740] 992~3194 992;.6635 t1 FREE IN HOME I!STIMATE • FULLYWELDI!D • 50 YEAR WARRANTY ' Vliii.O.r SIIOw,_ On Sto.. Route 11 • f Mllao North ()t - t..Ololo, At CouotyRo.ol 18 • No Doolen or Ceati'ICI<in Plaut VIII I Mulartord I GdTA PROBLEM, JONES' Tree Service . ' Tl'!ll!'l Additions REIULIILY $321.01 PER JOINT 992-4119 1·800·291-5600 ( I IV-I I~ I I Ill 1'\ Drywall, and .......... FIIUlE · '\ --.... .. • Top • Removal • Trim . (740) 992-0739 ...... HE A.IN''T 'THAT MAW-I NEED tlo2.00 !! ROBERT BISSELL (ONSTRUOION II •• • New HOmtl •Giragtl • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck •Complttl Remodeling Stop & Compare 1111'111llllll Owner: '1\rry Llmm % c.A'Lt, Tttl~ MY ....,.. ''OVAL OFFICE.~ FIRST SillED $200.00 PER 111111 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS I. \i\F\I 'S · Roollna, Deeka RemodeUna, 1·121.1UWill PLISTIC fiRSTCIIL °FREE INSTALLATION MANLEYS SELF STORAGE .FREE ESTIMATES tJ4oJ892-3148 ,..,,, MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Hupp Aqcnt Box I B'l Mtddleporl . Ohto 4~,160 Local 843·5284 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Relirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Rocky R 740-992-1671 712>/l'FN • •' .! THE BORN LOSER . ~ ~ . A~ l'l&O, I. ~i 1,000 .., ~, ~~~~·s ~~C£-1\~ ON SiOO:.~\ $9:>t-..~~! 1-877-466-1234 . (740) 949·1511 . 12·12 Pd I Mo. Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Available Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves .rNew Homes, Room AddiHona, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofl, Siding, Decks, Kltchena, Drywall tMore · FR~E ESTIMAT~Sl 740;.142-3411 BlG NATE .·· · DR lllaeel Cat Advertise in this space for •so per month ' ' •••) , .. , .• ;~ .I, ' ' " " ' " 51<.11.1.Et>. ...... ·~r ~o .~ ~,£.~7 ., ~ - .... li r,. .. Po<.cT•.-ol South raised to four BUT If" YOU HANI<o t N TI-l ERE , Tfi.Y •• .. •• PEANUTS 0 • 0 0 • • 0 0 0 • 0 a II 0 0 0 • • 0 • 0 Cl 0 ~ () (J 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio '10AM-4PM Mon·Sat JANUARY al (740) 992-590S CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Calebrlly Cipher crypiOQt'ams are created from quotations by famous"' people, past and present. Each lener ih the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: B equals M 'Z E L (UPXAUP F E I· P CRL R F F I P F H ZRo\AELXM'L) c BRUEOF RMK c LZRAPK FEHHFP II p Z R K TEH BISSEll .COII1IACTOIIS, IlK. AIOine, Ohio 45771 spades. . West won trick one with the diamond king, cashed the diamond ace, and continued with the diamond jack. Declarer Hc;~thcr Dhondy c.liscardcc.l a low dub from her. hand (North). Now West Icc.! a fourth diamond, f.1cilitating . declarer's task. Dhondy threw another dub, ruffed in the dummy, cashed the :Icc-queen of spades, crossed to the heart ace, dtcw the last trump, and finessed the heart jack for her contrad. However, if West had shifted to, say, a club at trick four, Dhondy would have succeeded with a heartclub s4ueezc on East. The curiom tnay ~ark it om. BUilDERS Jilt 740-111-at .. COHCIElf/ILOCI/IIKI • Footen, Walla, Stepl • Flat Work. · Repi~Cernenll, • Walko ' ond Driv•• • Stancil c.... .FrtcEstlmatel Scrvln1 Ohio and W.V. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Oarqes • Replacement Windows • Rooting COMMflOAllllll ~ FFIEE ESTIMATES 74(1-912•7598 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) WVIf031712 "-~~ WL•dtiL'sd.,y. J.m. IJ, 2\lll2 l 1 l·r~ ~ 111:1 l llh jet·ti vt•s (_·;111 hr a( llil•vc d 111 ihc n:ar ;~ ] u:ad tlm~LIJ.( h diligl'nt work :md .tr tl'llliml to dl'tfl ik Yuu haH Home Improvements Siding• Remodellnc Porchn•Deckl Add-on'• • ROonn• 1h c lllt'llt.d . ph y~ i c;~ l and fi - QuolhyWork FREE ESlU{ATES Bill ll alt d:tl w hcrc: with;d t o ar- . nlmpli'h !lu:~c t• nd~. CAI ' RI CU il.N (IJ <·c 22J.ll l. 19} -- You 111 i ~ h 1 not li.dl y _; ipp n.•t:i,l f l' ~UIIl l' l ll'lpfu l ,• '• ~ XI E H p T 0· w.t y Im lay. J USt ln·c:n!'L' 'or .1 pn'j udin· yo u h ;~ rhn r :l f.:-lill'l tht• so urce. D o 11 "t he.• ro ur In this space for '25 per month .Self-Storage XM X PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He was a friend, disciple and son to me. George (Harrison) was a brave and beauti(ul soul." - (Sitarist) Ravi-Shankar . · ·· WOIO GAM I O Rearrange letters of the four Kl'(lmblod wordo be· low to fcirm four a;i_mple wards . I 1 I I' I r DEFERE 1 I· I wH E RT IA IF TI'. E LI. , ..~: I found a new way of doing a very tedious job, "The more orlgi" nal a discovery ," my friend said ,..,-..,0:-"l!r--,r:R-:;:-T-:W-:--.Y,..--,1 :t~ _r~ore obvlous it seems •••• . 6 1. I§ I ' 8 I e e I' PRINT NUMBfRED LETTERS • . .,. UNSCRAMBLE V ANSWER I I I I I I II I I FORI • SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Effort - Joust - Husky· Awhile ~ WHA TS 11 FO R Our small san stood amazed wl1 ile he watche d his first snowfall He stood quietly fo r awh1le. then l1e turn ed to me and asked . "But WHAr s it FOR?" '1buJ' -'Birthday lll i~llt yo u n •ly u po11 til l' remllrt'-'S or di ~c uu ra~L' yo u frw u gtli11 ~ 01f~ rt.!r th l'l ll o r ~low. dnw u v. m u N t·. ~:tti ve d.Jy, n could Tl'"U li in a hi!J; pro gn· ~~ . L' Oi ll lll L' Im nm t ;.L· ~, tlf \"llllr ·' ~"' ''" i :J tl·~ to - k td mnl. Til L' m1l y Jll'nO il ym1 · ARIES (M.orrlo 21-Ap ri l i'J) -- N o nmlly yol •'n· not o n ~.· Ill c:m d''fH'II~~ o n j, you. VIRGO (A11:;. 2.1 -St·pt. 22) Tt.!f1 C:ll u u s ub<~ot;ll lt i :11 1.1 d hl', l i"~:JY o r !-to~c. t p. yt>t loti.!)·." w itl w ut -- SIL'L'T dt'.ll" [ \ ld .IV ,\~,, ll J\1 .1~ buy som c th i n~ fro m ~o m t•o fl c to AstnJ - ( ;n,ph. c/u tim Jlt' \\' ~ I'"Jll' r. 337.9.5 HllnJ RJ. /'om rrtiJo DIM. • 740-992-5232 I iCCI " ngtltl lBkllft at Dttfoit Pi51ona I TA U RUS (A pril 211 - Mav ::!0) - It m i~h t not he ~uc h :1 snoJ idL• a tntf:t y I n lr:Jdt.! or lu:c.1me ~ h 1.• or he i~ vou r ti-i~· ml. Yll u :uught gt..· t a b.c i\ L' r IJ .O. Ji nx 17 :i l-l. Murrol}'. l·hll Stolti n n, N c.• w dL•al fi·mn :m u n a tt.1chc d pt'l' so n or ,J'Iin n . (; f. MIN I (May 21-Juuc 211) -- JJon 't t•xpc.•ct otht' rs to bt· · m p porriVt• of yn ur i ut c rc ~ n today 1f you. yu ur u;lf an• n "t w ill i n ~ to cnopt'r:J h' .1ml \h.1n• York. N Y 1Dl.)(l Be sur r ro state.· yt t~I T Zmliar ~it-:n. AQU ~ I l. I US Unn. 211-reb. I'J) -- l(s l>t·~ t m try to ~l' l yu ur credito r\ orf yu m h:Kk a~ wi th thm1. \ h a · l~ou ul wa~llL'~ t l u.· o th l'T. ,J,~nr i . ltl' .tmHhn. I ln11.t tw ,t ) 1,1\\ 11 Ill till' U~L·d )..:·lllll'- pi,IV - 11 1~ . Lll\ 11../\ (\t'pl. 2.\) - 2.LUt>l - Thl' nilly rhm~-t that cuultl trip you t1p wd.•y r~·L\.m.l111g: If a ua in in ~ .1 pennn.1] u l ~iL"rtivL' i ~ if \'l'l' do ~O iu~·thin~ \"(lU ~l u ll l! ~i n ' t . whdl' mcmpt~ ng to fL•.1tl lt'r \'()ll l' own llt'q . sco it i'IO (nrt. 2-1·~1 o\'. 22) -- Tile r~··~ .1 >.;(llld rh.tn u· yo u cmlld be i11 L' imed tQ Llk t' <1 ri"k yo11 ~ho•• ld••"t in l'X)'~'­ ~dit in ~ .1 lirun~· J,il m .lt tn (l( 1111 - port.UKt'. Bt'lll~ 111 too hi~ of hur n · tnd,1v oudd :1 CANCE fl.· (1 <111<' 21-J uly or ,111\' ~i tli :HiCJ II wht'll' . 11\H', n li~l;t.trv w 111.1111f1lii .J t t' y~11. mtn· t •• ~ L' .1 llq.!.lll\'t' )'O~ It l~lll th ink-in).!:. you n >ldli do so. 1-leahu th ic. C II J d.mJa~.:t..' ~O I~JC llli t. • w h o 1my l·H;t d•t'- C.• pr kom, W lll"i l l' I IL' IH r . Comple te the chu cii:Je quoted . . _ . . . . by filling In ttle missing words .._.....__._.....,,..,.,..__.,__, you develo~ from slep No. 3 below. tn ·at )'mm df ttl :1 b irduby gift . Sc 1ul for yo ur A.~ t ro­ (; r,lph prnh n inm. I~Jr th!! \'t':u alm1d by mailint~ S:! :md sAsE own Cellular Advertise your business on ·.this page for Jeff Warner Ins. one month for as low as $25 992-5479 Phone 992·21 SS DXWX Z E B . ' i nff mll:H i n ll th ,H COi tll'~ \ 'U ll l" ·Advertise High Bl Dry WMXCEMU c " P/1 ' AIIJI'I IIII At the other table , the Am eri can West overcalled one noirump with three diamonds, in the modern style. North, under pressure, . competed TO S.TAY CLOSE ... WELl., 1\HVTHIIIC. CAll AAPPEI\I! c.AI'IE . Guitars • Some Furniture • Crafts Now Available • Tiaer Sharp Knives W1111am 8tll'rult,k, Allonley · <740> m.sm Atlleal 2NT ~~~~~~~~] _r----:=:==::-::=c:-.:"" with three spades, and THEY'RE T,O,LL.E~. THEY'RE MORE ' !!ot<O GAME TODAY, MEN! '· THE5E GuYS AR.E UNDEFEATED. THt~'LL. l!>E A 11)U<!.H • TOUGH C111e • Re.lnlntlfOII IITIIIJC I fair dlaaibudon of ISseiS lfiiOIIg · etedlton. Apenon soina tltroqah bankruptcy may ~n certain property, known u "exempt" property,' for hla or her ponQnat u~e. Thl• may includo a car, a hou~e, clodtel,·ttnd · ltoUiehold aoocJI. You ohould dinc:t any quallona reaardlna banltrupli:y 1111n ltiOntOy before ptOceedlng. Pot lnfolmadon reJIIdina Banlciuptcy collllct: , . P1111 Plu Eat l scven- carJ suit. 0 CM relieve a debtor of finaneiat obtipiiOIII ttnd :r• : • game, but with three good spades, surely sh e should tuyc cor.- ·· rccted to three spades. Two no-trump went two down when West cashed her ,, 0 BANKRUPTCY. N'cu111 M~ m1ntmum, South wasn't !nterested in ~ a'\t(.!\~'( Advertise in this space for s100 per month \\.f!t t USA-2 t.am in th e Venice Cup won iu quarterfinal match against the European champions from England 2<>5-211. Thi s was particularly pleasing because England ·· had won the qualify-' ing match 5'.1-17. Although this deal was good for Engbnd, I am including it becau se everybody bids nonstop these days, and it is good to sec silen ce workit,l g . better for once. After South opened with a strong no trump. the English We st; R.hona Goldenfield ; dc c id~d to pass rather than bid her diamonds. North tr;lll sfcrred to show her five- card spade suit, then continued with two no-trttmp to invite game. With a 24'12r '229.00* Coolville, OH 45723 ~ulh Opt>ninllead: t K 111ft IIIUIIMIItWIIIIWI 8 14 P.,.l pluck· 22 Pbold Htmt .,., word perrol8 Octk! r: Nnrth PRICING . With, to 38 &curries Pierre 37 Fll ol 9 High · pique 25 Yank'tloe 65 Hurricane plattaua 42 Auddtr't 26 Crafty cenltr 10 Flt h net piece 27 Time period 68 Enjoy the 14 Occupied 43 - de 25 Wegner pool 19 Gl enter· cologne oeuvre• lalnero 45 Pile 3.1 Sweoltr .DOWN 21 Shelk'o 41 Municipal moklngo robe 47 Common 33 Acid roln 1 Tooot 22 Plano porta greeting -chdog opread 23 OPEC SO Running ·34 They 2 Kimono country mateo . occompony clooor 24 Supormon'o 52 Ancient uho 3 Fetched mother Brilon 38 Bl grouchy 4 Nlture'o 25 Echo . 53' Alltheni 39 Cortoon coolant 29 Wldeopread 56 Preferred Chlhuohuo 5 Blunder 30 Pleo al ••• shill 40 o\nlmll hide 8 Prince Val'a 32 PBS kin 58 Biota 41 Plunder oon . 35 Kan. 59 Frat Ioiiar 44 o\lohatokon 7 Backfire neighbor 60 - Kippur I I I ... A J 4 AU Mates Tractor & Equipment Pans .Factory Autborized Type or S2 11 - W-· vllhlcle ......, r/>3 Senor'l 20 Rain forest coin ¥ K J It ~CTORYDIRECT thttnce - ' fl Gel boring 17 O.naolo 4 A0 f "•"' 57 ... 111 - ..... INT Tiny IIIJOCI 55 quelm.d loiH'UI. te~·· AKJU 7 JI t t !Cl ip .KQ13 • 14= - I5 A II t I • Q 10 •• thai future attempts at reconciliation "would be impractical and not in the best interests of the.family." . The couple was married Sept. 2, 1989, in Las Vegas. Their children are Jeffrey, 13, Marques, 11, and Jasmine, 9. Jordan cited a desire to spend more oHaullng oJ.ImniOnl time With his family when he t'etired oQravtl• lind •ToptOII ol'lll oMulch from the Bulls the first time in October 1994 and again in January 1999. He maintained his Chicago-area ·residence when be returned to b~sketball .as a front-office executive with the Washington Wizards last season, but his decision to resume his playing career bas kept him in Washington full:.time. The petition describes Jordan as "a well and able-bodied man who is capable of making suitable provisions for the support and maintenance of the Peti. tioner and for the support and education of the parties' children in a style commensurate with that enjoyed by the parties. during marriage." Jordan, who was paid more than $30 million in his final season with the Bulls, is one of the world's richest atblttes. He plays at home Tuesday night against the Los Angeles Clippers. • 41 "WIIalwa tMI1" I O..orlll. I t t I GAINESVILLE. Fla. (AP) - Natunlly, Steve Spurrier had some explaining to do. He did it Monday during his final news conference at Florida; an hourlo'ng "fareweU party," as he called it, that was ·historical, hear.twarming and hilarious, enough to fiU a do!zen notebooks and bring back a hundred memories. It was vintage Spurrier, a virtual Best of Steve Hour, full of admissions (maybe he really did run it up too much), denials (no, he doesn't have an NFL. job wrapped up)' and one-liners. \ '1 guess I'm supposed to cry because that's what all those FSU people say I do.') Looking unusually formal in a black suit and an. orange-and-blue Gators tie, the coach's blue eyes sparkled as he summed up his career at Florida, the reasons for his sudden resignation and his NFL prospects. Of course, he couldn't resist taking a final shot or twO at all those foes who loved to hate him over the years, and the new enemies he miaJtt make in the pros. But regrets about the decision? "I don't look back too much right now," he said. The decision was building as his 12th season wore on. A conversation with John Lombar.ti, the school president . who recently ~tepped down, led him · down this road. "Somehow, late in the year, it started hitting me that this was as good a time as any to say goodbye," Spurrier said. "Although certainly I was hoping, as we all were, that it would be after the Rose Bowl." . Now, he'll be shooting for the Super Bowl, although the team he'll do it with has yet to be determined. Carolina has an opening. So do Minnesota and San Diego. Spurrier said be hopes to have his new job within a month, but he was evasive when asked about where he might wind up. He said be didn't necessarily have to coach in Florida - sorry Bucs fans but wanted to go somewhere, if 011ly to see whether his style of offense, his style of coaching, can work at the NFL level. "I figured I better go now, or it's going to be too late;" the 56-year-old coach said. "I don't wane to coach too far into my' 60s. By then, I'll be playing golf four or five times a· week." He stressed that he doesn't want a job where he's in charge ofpersonnel or the salary cap - "They've got other guys who can do math, don't they?" - and he doesn't think being in the NFL has to be a 100-bour-a-weekjob. "I saw a story saying Jim · Haslett comes in at 4:30 every morning- that's not doing him much good," Spurrier said of the Saints coach, who went 7-9 this year. Also, coaching an underdog wouldn't The Dally Sentinel • Page A I he nlll nl t' r- pro d urti\'c. mo n 01s p tl~~ il'l l', ~o if ynu ac- 22) -- A L"o nv1viJI atll)n~p i H"rc l'lllll ui.Hc 01 lit tle ~mpl n ~ h1 day, bitt• the hul kt :11 1d .1pply ~o m e 111\1 ~1 -LW )'l"l'V,l \L'Ilf Wit hin )"llliT wur kpi.Kc tml.1y if prnd ut'ltv- vf it lo\\".i r.l' ym1 r d•.:lH~. PISC ES (l'dt. 21 t- M ;~nh 111) .... DlHl' l t':O.: j'tHl' your . n n b i~ ~o.11 ~ tod.1y w1ll rcq 111n.• hot h it )' i~ tn pl't!\"ail. 11\0II,TL' c nti c.•a! n ( ru-wo r kt·r ~. th ev'll ~pen d tht•ir tinw { kft.· l!din~ i llgl'lll.IHY ,l lld)~h'ni\IL'III t' Oil YlH ir p .u"l . bu t )"\Hlr \lh.JL'Ltivt.·s ;l]"t' rinm ttl a l'('r~V IJ tthl.lr wlu' tll l' l l i 'd 'O"l'~. rn.H lt o ~Lh •L'\\ III.IY t..'.11 1't t"tl tll )'l"l'ill' Jhl l l l n r \",lhh.' . l EO (luly :!.)..:(\, , ~. ~2) ·- If SAC! rTARJU\ (Nnv . .:n ... 21) -- Ill 1'1111 111 \ "0\IT nn· ,H"IllL'\ l•LIII.IJ' Y ,d dt·. "l'\ l' l l hl' , II' the qji~IJ tl)• , I I. . •• ,, I �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel. With the MVP award and the Rookie of the Year award already among his accomplishmenu, Allen Iverson added another that might have seemed a bit overdue. .With 30 points, 11 assis~ and 10 rebounds, Iverson had the first triple-double · of his NBA career as the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Los Angeles Clippers ·116-92 Monday night. "It feels good to finally get one. It took me six years," Iverson said. - The Sixers never trailed after the first basket, had runs ·of 14-4 in the first quarter, 19-5 in the second ,and opened a 22-point lead in the third. . . Harpnng had 19 pom ts and 12 reqounds, Dikembe Mutombo had 16 points and 12 rebounds, and Aaron McKie added 14 points for the Sixers, who shot 5l.6 percent. It was Philadelphia's first game at the First Union Center since.Dec. 21, follow~ ing: a seven-game road trip through the West. The players wore headbands for the fourth straight game, a sign of unity after the · latest rumor that coach Larry Brown is going to quit. "I was concerned about this game because I thought we'd be tired," Brown said. "We started out with such life. I think when you start out and it is too easy, it is very difficult when a team comes back at you. We handled it very well." · TimberWolves 109, Pistons 93 At Minneapo,lis, Kevin Garnett scored. 23 points and .Gary Trent had a season-high 20 as the Timberwolves won their fifth straight game. . Garnett added 12 rebounds and Trent 10 as the Wolves dominated the boards, 51-30. Minnesota had six players in double figures. The Wolves erased an early seven-point deficit with t_heir most productive quarter of the season. Minnesota scored 38 points in the second quarter, with Trent scoring eight during a decisive 27-10 run. Trent's three-point 'play with 3:21 left in the third q10arter gave the Wolves their biggest lead, 85-62. Jerry .Stackhouse · led Detroit with 24 points and 10 assists. Hornets 94, Nuggets 80 At Charlotte, PJ. Brown, who missed (::harlotte's previous game with a sprained ankle, had a career-high 22 A . NB . ' . !, ' POll from PageS edge in first"place votes but leads South Charleston Southeastern by just eight points. Russia, with 123 CIRCUS SHOT - Philadelphia 76ers' Allen lvarson (3) drives in for an underhand layup Monday. (AP) rebounds and Elden Campbell' added 21 points and 18 rebounds. · Tmil Blazers 96, Cavaliers 72 At Cleveland, Dale Davis scored 20 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to lead the Trail Blazers, who won to start a string of four road games in five' nights. Seven of Davis' rebounds came at the offensive end as the Trail Blazers dominated every. aspect. Portland had lost seven of its last eight on the road. Zydrunas llgauskas scored 11 poinq; to lead Cleveland, which has lost six of eight and now embarks on a six·game Western trip. Instead, Cleveland shot 35 percent from the field, was outrebounded 47-37 and trailed by more than 20 points for most of the second half. Magic 98, Celtics 87 At Orlando, Mike Miller had 27 points, ninerebounds and five assists as the Magic gained their third straight 1 wn. Tracy McGrady added 21 points for Orlando (18-18), which reached the .500 mark for the . first time since Dec. 13. McGrady was limited by the flu, but still shot 9-for-18 with seven rebounds and six assists. Paul Pierce had 20 points for Boston, which l9st for the fifth · time· in eight games. Antoine Walker added 19 p 0 ints and·nine rebounds. Boston closed within two poi11ts on Walker's layup with three minutes remaining, but Orlando closed the game on a 12-3 rurt. Spurs 9.0, Knicks 79 At San Antonio, Tim Duncan saifk four free throws in the closing minutes · and scored a team-hillh 21 points. A 3-point basket by Charles Smith put the Spurs up 81-68 with fewer than five minutes remaining, but the Knicks charged back with nine straight points to pull within four with 2:35 left. Duncan's foul shots reignited the Spurs, who finished the game with a 9-2 run.The backbreaker for the Knicks was a 3-pointer by Bruce Bowen that put San Antonio's edge back into double-digits with 43 seconds left. Allan Houston paced the Knicks with 22. · SuperSonics 100, Bulls 88 At Chicago, Gary Payton scored 26 points to lead Seat- NCAA tie to its eigl;th wi1; in nine g~mes. Vin B~ker added .13 points and Rashard Lewis had 12 for the Sanies, who scored 32 points off of 25 Chicago turnovers. The Sanies also dominated the Bulls inside, getting 48 points in the paint. Ron Artest scored ·26 points and Ron Mercer added 16 for the Bulls, .who have lost four strai ght after winning their first two under coach Bill Cartwright. points, Centerburg (122) and Tipp City Bethel (120) are lurking nearby. The poll continues for seven weeks with champions in the 56th annual poll · announ~ed at the end of the regular season. Hason 2001 ~2002 pollS for The Assoclat· ed P'resa (records through games of Jan. 8): DIVISION I Record Pta 7.() 9-0 8·1 10·1 9.() 6·1 241 212 153 153 97 69 • 66 60 53 52 52 1, COlo. Brookhaven (17) 2. Tol. St. John's (3) 3, 'Cfn. Wlntoo Woods (4) Hamilton (3) 5, Dublin Sciolo (1) .a, Warren Harding (1) 7, Dublin Coffman a. Lakoloood St. Edward 9. Cots. Independence 1o, Shaker His. Wooa1er 6-1 s-1 s-o 6-2 9..Q Others receiving 12 or more points: 12, Sprlnglleld South 44. 13, Tot. Sco1t 39. 14, Tot. Cent. Cath. 37. 15, Ctn. LaSalle 36. 1a, Conlon 111eKinley 23. 17 (tie), Center· viNe. Westerville Soulh 21 . 19 (tie), E. "lv· 0rpool. Xenia 20. 21, Zanesville 18. 22, Cleve. Glenville 18. 23, Lancaster 13. DIVISION IV . DIVISION II I , AI<. St. Vln.·St. r.lary (22) 7·1 235 2, OhaWII·Giandorl (3) 9.() , 161 • 3, Warrenavii!H«s. · 9· 1 150 9-o 112 4, Cantoo So<ilh &, Dcv8f e-o 88 85 a. 51. Bemard Roger Bacon 8·2 7, Willard 7·1 a. Footorla (3) 6·1 72 9, Port Clinton 9-o 71 10, Wash. Court House (1) ' 6.() a1 Others receiving 12 or more polnta: 11, lawn 47 .~ 15, Defiance Ayersvme 48. 16, "OUdolwllle 53. 12. Nllto 111eKinley 44. 13, Cots. Wellington 34. 17, Berlin Hiland 26. Cote. Beechcrofl 43. 14, Cambrl<lge 42. _1&, McComb 2,13. 19, Reedavllle E111tarn 15, Whllel1all· Yearling 37. 16, Bellevue 34. 23. 20, MIAster 22. 21. Sycamore Mohawk 17 (tie),. . New ConcOrd John Glenn, Sun- 21 . 22. Sugarcreek Garaway 17. 23 (lie). , bury Big· Walnut 26. 19, Golllpollo Gatlla Lanc8stor ·Fishor Cath., St. Henry 16. 25 Acad. 25. 2Q, Youngs. Ursuline 20. 2 1, (tie), Covlnglon, Ft. Recovery, Old Fort 13 n Hometown Newspaper What's inside HOUSE FIRE MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOLS Distri-ct could save up to $24,000 on fuel expenses Deaths Thereon A. Johnson Kathleen Kittle, 84 William Thorla, 30 Details, 3 BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Pomeroy ~an ·survives fire, listed as Serious' . Hlp: 40s. Low: 40s Details, 3 . ' 6 ' Consumer a edit soars Man st-!ffering from ,burns, lacerations ifter fleeing blaze the up stair s bedroom. His twin brother, Blaine, POMEROY · A who was · downstairs when Pomeroy man is in . serious the fire star.ted, rece ived condition at Cabell Hunt- minor burns when h e went ington Hospital, Hunting- upstairs to ass ist Dwayne .' ton, W.Va ., where lie was Blaine was treated at the trarrsportep by MedFlight scene. . ·. f b ' d ..fior t re.atm~ nt o . urns _an • Rick Blaettnar, acting fire other InJUries suff.ered Ill a chief for the Pomeroy Fire fire Tuesday mormng. Department, said that when . Dwayne Qualls is being firefighter s arrived on the treated at the hospital for scene at 6:51 a.m., flames burns to the upper part of were shooting out of the his body, along with severe second floor of the wood lacerations suffered · when· , frame, two cstory house he broke out a window in located at 1761 Chester BY CHARLDE HOEFUCH • WASHINGTON (AP) ~ f).mericani increased their qorrowing in November by tpe largest amount on record. A big rise in a\'to loans spurred by z.ero-interest rate financing offers led the way. C.e~~e'r 'ttedit sOared by a seasoitlny"';ldjusted $19.8 billion in November, or a 14.6 percent annual rate, the Federal Reserve reported Tuesday., , : The dollar increase was the biggest since the Fed began record-keeping in January 1943 and the percentage iNcrease was the largest since November 1995. Economists were expecting · consumer borrowing to rise, but by a lot less around $3 billion to $4 billion during the month. Northwest Airlines Takes You To W>rid-Class Golf Now you can fly . Alir, golf and hotel packages start Northwest Airlines to at 1404 and include Alabama's RoBERT .golf, TRENT joNES GOLF airfare. Cart and tax are not TRAIL with golf and ~· 2 nights hotel and roundtrip Buckeye 5: 3-14-17-24-35 · P.lck :J: 0-1-1 . Pick 4: 6-0-5-7 p!ck 3 dey: 4-1-4 ptck 4 claY: 7-5-1-1 Call-1.800.949.4444 for airline Fly·Northwest to. web site at www:rggolf.com. Clsl115: 7-8-13-16-19-22 Huntsville, Index .. '' Montgomery, and Calendar ' Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaties · eight Trail sites. Experience ~78 · holes of some of the best and most 1.100.949.4444 WWU( rtjgo/fcom · affordable golf on earth. Frequent Flyer magazine listed the Trail Sports among its top 10 trips in the world. ' ' Now you can easily lmt it at the top 2 6-8 9 2 4 3 3 5, 7, 8, 10 Weather tiM NORTHWEST \J c 2001 Ohio VaHey A I R L I' N E So D]FSfacility . offers swices for 3 Publ~hins BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF "one-stop" • 1Hdloii-10Pipl Mobile and you're in o~ co. center for th,ose seeking · work and those seeking 'trained empl?ye~s w:as g1ven to Meigs County Chamber of Commerce members during their Tuesday meeting. Teresa Lavender ·of the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services discussed the center and the services it provides. One-Stop Centt;rs were implemented in Ohio counties las t summer, as the result of the Workforce 'Investment Act of 1998. That legislation consolidated 17 workfoce programs, including the Job Training and Partnership Act OTPA), and placed services offered through those programs in local' control. Working with GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency, University of Rio Grande, Meigs Cou1;1ty Economic Development Office, and the Experience Work< Senior Workforc e Solutions, Green 'thumb prograni, Holzer of yours. I • neW''" ' • '' among other programs, the center offers resume preparation, job search, and other services', and offers a resource center providing updated job listings , and ed'ucational . and financial aid and labor market information. The center is located- on the second floor of the DJFS offices in Middleport. ·~No longer will our clients be limited by any eligibility refjuirements," ·. Lavender said." Anyone who comes into the door seeking employment will be gladly served." ~ Lavender said that the centers will also be valuable to employers see king specifically- trained workers, because a special employee/ employer ·match syste m will be used . I ~ • POMEROY - Meigs Local School District could save $24,179.79 in the cost of natural gas this year because it participates in the Metropolitan Educational Council (MEC) self-help gas program, a MEC press release said. This is the third year that Mei!l" Local has gone .with . MEC in an effort to reduce utility costs. · The first two years after deregulation of g.S, the district contracted with· a subsidiar-y of Columbia Gas. · This year it is in the self-help natural gas service with Enron Energy Services as the provider. In talking with Superintendent William Buckley Tuesday, he said that despite Enron 's bankruptcy," the district shouldn't get hurt, although the savings might not be quite as much." He said that if Enron is unable to fulfill its contract, then the backup would be through the Columbia Gas consortium of school districts. Buckley said that . the tremendo us buying power allows MEC to purchase products in larger quantities and that translates into savings for member districts. Because of the Enron bankruptcy and the possibility of a change o( supplier, the superintendent acknowledged that the savings might not be the $24,000 MEC has. proj~cted and the distri ct had planned on. · MEC is made up of more than 143 school districts and related agencies in central and southern Ohio. It reported that last year, l89 MEC member school districts· and re1ated agencies that subscribe to th e MEC SelfHelp Gas Program saved $2,971,165, based on a price comparison with c.,lumbia Gas (August 2000-July 200\ actualized volumes) . This is the 15th year MEC has teamed up with a provider to bring school districts savings on natural gas. The gas supplier transports. natural gas to schools using Columbia Gas lines . Thornton remains' ·in trauma unit fROM STAFF REPORTS HUNTINGTON, WVa . Meigs County Commissioner JeffThornton is expected to fully recover from a second surgery performed las t weebnd. • · Meigs Co unty Commissioner Mi ck Davenport said Tuesday Thornton remains in the trauma unit at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va ., following a second surgery on . Saturday. Thornton was fir st admitted to Pleasant Yalley Ho spital in Point Pleasant, WVa., the weekend of De c. 29 for e~ner­ gency gastrointestinal surgery Thornton and was tran sferred to the Huntington ho spital on· Friday after spe nding a week in the intensive care unit at PVH . . . A family member reported Monday that Thornton was in critical condition following his second operation·, but is expected to make a full recovery. "He's coming along a · lot better," Davenport said . Davenport conducted last Thursday's regular commission meeting in Thornton's absence. Thornton, a Racine Democrat, was elected in 1996, and is now serving his second term. In 2001, he was elected president of the Board of .C ommissioners. Equip111ent, Inc•. Oxygen and Related ~ervices. Medical Equipment and Supplies. ' Rates will vary dependlnQ on point of departure, season, and hotel. Price Is per person, based on double occupancy at rpre·selecled hotels. Does not Include taxes and surcharQes. Some reSirlcllons may apply. Subject to avallablilly. May not be available in all areas. These advertised prices will Increase affer.february 14, 2002. Tum 1M ctn!IIUon•: T11nl '-riH, Air lrml tickGI:I mu1t IN booked by Stllltmbtt 30, 2002 and llml tomp!ftlld ~ NOYtmber 13, D2.loeldlt R-..lrttMMt: Tri'ltlls Pllrmlttad on Nonhwnt Alrllnft and on Nonllwe&l Altllnk lliglltl operalld by Mtuba ~Uon and hprm Alrllnelllnc. Rutmlo!M 1111 TJcb~Nw: Ticket• mll!t Ill lulled 11 least 14 lllVI prior 10 Mptlttlll. Same day standby ptrmined. Uptra!!tl 1ft not ptrmitttd except WOr1dPtrb t111t card USIQrldft, Sa.IUrday n~h t llll)' tequlftd. Maximum stay 30 11m. Stopovers art net ptrmlllld. OIMI Wa-,JDouble Ooen Jaw Iff not perm ~!ltd. Fares art not ~ombiOibhl 111111 NW pubNSI"Itd tarn. Not 'II lid with any otllt r dlsc!alnts, coupons or travetawanli. tNI11111 Mil CIIICIHaUon; Tlcbll art non retullllabl61. Cllanon kl return~ and date permtlled lor 1 SIOO admlnlstratl¥t In, howt\'tr any tha~~Qt must mttllhe condition• olthe pun;hlsed.' Nam.- chlf!Ufl not PKmlttKI once ticket hli been Juued. Worldl'elil Mllt11t Pnsenger1 1r1 el~iblt for WorldPetl!s millage crtdlt~ Mlftlloltll Taatllf111: Puunger Facility cflarges D1 up to $18 roundtrip Pill pmon. ami $2.75 ladtrat exclu to ptr ttlght SIIQment apply to lirllrn. AtlighiiiQmtm Is fiellnld ua rakeoH and.• llrnling. a.m. Cause of the fire is unknown , th e. acting chief said. He 'also noted • that there was r)o in surance . The Middleport Fire Departmcnt was on th e sce ne to assist. One-stop employment center open for business MIDDLEPORT An overview of a new •' Birmingham, ea&y driving range of 21 courses Road, Pomeroy. The fi re was contained to two seco nd floor bed rooms, Blaettnar said, with only water, smoke and heat damage to the downstairs. Thre e tru cks and 14 fire me1,1 Were there until 9:29 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE emplqm,~ w.vA. Dally 3: 3-6-9 P•IIY 4: 4-8-1-2 and golf packages. Visit the Trail Trail stops in SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OHIO · included. hotel packages. .I Lotteries 3 rounds of • ' Weather DIVISION Ill 1' Waal1. &.dt Can. (6) 10·0 ' 150 2. S.C. Soulheaetem (1) s-o 142 3, RuBOta (1) e-o· 123 4, Centorllu'lj (7) • 7·1 122 5, 11pp City Bethel (6) IH 120 8, MeG. Up. Sciolo Val. (1) 9.() 104 7, Zenesvtlle ROMCrane (3) 8·1 60 8, Convoy Crestview 8·1 75 9, BrlstoMflo Bristol ( 1) 9·1 72 10, Set>nng McKinley 7·0 • 68 Others rteelvlng 12 or more points: 11, Shadyside (1 ) 59. 12, sandusky St. Mary's (1)49. 13, Dalton (I) 48. 14, Sidney Fair· AWp County's Tuesday morning fire. (David Harris) Springboro ta. 22, Ravenna Southeast 15. 23, Akron Centrai-Hower 13. 1, Wheet•r•burg (8) ' 9.Q 205 2, waynesville (6) 9.() 173 3, Ca88town Miami East (4) 9·1 160 4, Zoa.vlfle Tusc. Val. (3) 9.() 144 5, Marion Pleasanl (1) 7-Q 1'20 6, Newton Faits (2) 8·1 98 7, Clove. Cant. Cath. (1 ) 8-1 60 6, Versailles 8·1 67 9, Elyria Cath. (2) IH 65 10, Bedloro Chane! (2) 6·1 52 .Haviland Wayne Trace 7;.1 52 Other1 receiving 12 Of more points: 12, Canal Winchester 50. t 3, Findlay Liberty· Benton 41 . 14, N. Lima S. Range 38. 15, Metamora Evergreen 33. 16, Bloom..Car· roll 24. 17, Cardlngton-Uncoln 22. 18, Brooklyn 1!1': 19 (tfe), Cln . Madeira , WOOdsfield Monroe-Cenlrlfll12. to a1 FIRE- Heavy damage was incurred to the Quails home on Chester Road, Pomeroy, In an early ~- AP PREP HOOPS P.Ou. . COLUt.1BUS, Ohio (AP) - How a SIBle panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates ot15o hlgh school boys basketball taams In ttJe; first ot seven weekly regular· •• Gonzaga hordson in ·m ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) - Gonzaga The loss snapped New ,Mexico's (10-4) eightguard Dan Dickau will relish his scoring in 011er- game winning saeak. time. Ruben Douglas will anguish overhis missed Dickau also had 10 iwists and no rurnovm opportunity at the end of regulation. while playing aD 44 prinutes. . Guard Blake Stepp led th~ B~' scoring No. 18 Gonzaga beat New Mexico 95-90 ' Monday night because of with 20 points . Dickau's . solid shooting in No, 5 Oklahoma 69, Connecticut 67 overtime and Douglas' failure in Harford, Conn., · Ebi Ere's driving jumper at the foul line late iri the with 16 seconds left, Oklahoma's only field gqal final seconds of the second hal£ · over the finalS 112 minutes, gave the No.5 Soon• Dickau scored eigh,! of his 19 points in over- ers a victory over Connecticut (8-3). Ere, a junior college transfer, finished with 24 time and Gonzaga (-13-2) survived an ill-advised technical and a big second half rally by the Lobos. poin.ts and nine rebounds as Oklahoma '(12- 1) Dickau got the chance to take over in overtime won its 11th sttaight game. when Douglas missed two free throws with 7 secHollis Price .added 17 paints for Oklahoma, onds left in regulation and the game tied at 78. which finished with a 45-32 rebounding advan''l'm sure people will ~!..yell on those free tage, including 28-12 at the offensive end. throws," New Mexico coach Fran Fraschilla said. Caron Butler led the Huskies wicq 25 points, "They'll be. talking about them 30 years from while Johnnie Selvie had 12, and freshman Emeka now." Okafor had 11 points, eight rebounds and eight . Douglas' missed free throws seemed to cfrain the blocked shots. . Lobos, and the Bulldogs- no strangers to presN~ 19 Wake Forest 87, Navy 65 sure - seized the opportunity. In Annapolis, Md., Cr:rig Dawson scored 21 "We wanted to come out aggressive," Dickau points, all on 3-pointers, and Wake Forest (12-3) said of the overtime. "I wanted to attack the rim never trailed. and set the tempo for the rest of team." Darius Songaila had 18 points and 12 rebounds, He did, going 6-for-6 at the folll line and Taron Downey added 15 points, and Josh Howard adding a short jumper that put Gonzaga ahead to 14 for Wake Forest. stay at 91-89 with 35 seconds left. Forced foul , Jehiel Lewis led the Midshipmen (5-1 0) with · New Mexico picked on Dickau, who hit four 14 points. foul shots in the final 19 seconds. No. 24 Butler 62, Cleveland St. 45 Gonzaga, one '?f only three teams to reach the In <;:leveland, Rylan Hainje and Thoinas Jackround of 16 in the N~,AA tournament in each of son scored 14 points apiece for the Bull,dogs (14. .the last three years, overcame New Mexico's sec- 1 overall, 1-1 Horizon), who looked rusty early in . ond-half rally an'd a hostile crowd of 17,423 in their first game sin\e losing.the conference openhe Pit. er to Wright State in double overtime last iNeek. · ' Literary Club reviews Civil War book, 2 ........,......, .. H02 Iverson gets fi~ career triple-double BY THE ASSOCIATED !'fiESS . M E o a cAL c E NT E R 288 7 s;pte Route 760 • ~allipolis Discover the Holzer Difference For more information,.call www .holzer .org . (740) 446·4095 ..• • � 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 8, 2002 holman kittle miles sponagel wheeler