https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06042d5f6b67d0225ab97d861b77bea5.pdf da9ccc07e2b98ccf000bb207064d83a5 PDF Text Text 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 ..• • �• • ' ~edne.a.v,Jan.t. 2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ' Ohio weather The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS ., Tburadlly, JM. 10 \ Pabol dtes Radne man \ J Kathleen Kittle • . DEAR ABBY: My wife died . · two yean ago. Sinre then, I . have had health problems that make it difficult co live alone. I tried an assisted-living complex, · but when I added up the expenses, my son suggested I move in with them. I thought it was a good idea becaus~ I would rather give them the money. The -problem is my 1 ~-year-old granddaughter, "Vane,.a." My son and his wife are intelligent people, and I don't understand how they have raised this selfish, inconsiderate, insolent, demanding brat. Vanessa. thinks the world revolves around her. If she doesn't get her way, she yells, screams, and says terrible things to her parents - and they take it! I want to. get up and slap her. Even though she is my grand- 1-117"*·1 • Dear Abby ADVICE daughter, I find it difficult to like her. ' Abby, there are no rules, no discipline, no punishment, no guidelines whatsoever in their home. I can't take her behavior any longer. I want to move out at the end of the month. What do you think? HAD IT IN DENVER DEAR HAD IT: Please don't blame your granddaughter for this situation. In a household where there are no rules, no discipline, no consequences and no guidelines, her attitude and behavior are logical. It is possible that a better living arrangement for you might be to share a )lome or apartment with someone closer to you in age. Your local area agency on aging may be able to steer you in the right direc~ tion. However, before you make auy hard and fast decisions about changing your address, I urge you ' to have a frank talk with your son . and daughter-in-law about the reasons you're making the move. DEAR ABBY: I have read your column for more years than I can remember, and have always wanted . to read tbe very first letter that appeared in your column . Would you print it ~gain?- AIMEE IN MACEDON, N.Y. DEAR AIMEE: With pleasure! The letter appeared 45 years ago today, on jan . 9,1956. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I have never written to a paper for advice before, but need help desperately and cannot talk to my family ot !j'iends about my problem. I am a private secretary to a well- known executive in the Bay area. I have been employed by him for five years. You may think this sounds cheap, but we are deeply in love. His wife speaks . to him only when she wants money and he has no respect or affection f,;r her. He has told me repeatedly that I am the wom~n he loves, but we can't consider marriage because it would ruin him financially . and socially. In addition to an excellent salary, he has given· me an automobile, a fur coat: and he pays my rent . When he takes business trips, I always go along. I am not getting_ any younger, yet I feel one day he; will make me his wife.-What do you; think? - ' CONFIDENT DEAR CONFIDENT: I think your boss is a super salesman! He did a terrific job when he con-: vin ced an intelligent girl like you to give up a decent, respec table life of. her own to be available when he: whistles . Of course he won't marry you. Why should he? He is getting the whole show for 'the price 'o f the · amusement tax. . .1 Calumhe l!fJCr- I - •. : o-.._,., . ,_. .. .. .. __ &my PO. Cloudy 1 I fPaulirte Phillips and her daughrer : jeanne Phillips sl1are the pseudonym ·• Abigail Van Bi<ren.) · :· ... . end is every bit as crucial as , why they start and 'how they are fought. He believes, she said, that far too many wars end quite badly. She made reference to Ireland whose war has been going on for hundreds o'f years, the Balkans, Lebanon, and Cambodia. Heighton said that America's Civil War could have ended just as badly, but it didn't and the reasons are addressed in Winik's book. This author's position, according to the reviewer, was that the very survival of the United States was in ·doubt until the very final days of the war. French Revolution· ending. The author, said Heighton, wrote in detail of the last days of the Civil War, with General Lee reluctantly agreeing to surrender and General Ulysses Grant agreeing to let the Southern soldiers keep their guns and their horses in order that they might survive'" they returned to '!heir ruined South. Lincoln's vision of "a tender peace, a magnanimous peace" had been achieved. And a few days later, after Lincoln's assassination, peace Is once again assured amid the uncertainty when Lee wrote to co'uti.trym~n." Jefferson Davis saying no to He did not want the coun- further resistance, and deplortry to have the chaos of the ing the assassination of Lincoln. Calcium important for healthy body Calcium is an important nutrient for healthy bodies. It is a mineral th~t help~ make strong bones and teeth. It is also used in muscle contraction, blood clotting, and maintenance of cell membranes. If we do not get enough calcium over the course of our lifetime, we may develop a disease known as osteoporosis. This illness is due to lack of bone density. It primarily affects older women in the form of a "hump" back and brittle bones. This disease is the main reason why elderly women tend to break hips when they fall. The bone den~ity is not enough to withstand the accident. It is recommended that people between the ages of 19 al)d 50 get 1000 milligrams of calcium daily. Individual~ over the age of 50 require 1200 milligrams. Unfortunately, many young women average 200 to 300 milligrams less than the recommendations. Most of the calcium we take in comes from dair;y foods. Many times the young women who consume very little calcium feel that milk products have too many calories, "so they avoid them. This decreased calcium intake can have devas- The reviewer that perhaps the ending month of the Civil War set the tone to this day for the United States to show courage against its enemies, but generosiry upon victory. Leah . Ord, president, conducted the meeting with the club collect being given by members. Jeanne Bowen, chairman of th.e nominating committee, gave the committee's report recommending that the present officers be Becky Baer tating results later. To prevent this, lower caloric versions of dairy foods may be eaten, such as nonfat yogurt, skim milk, and lowfat cheeses. Dairy products, however, aren't the only sources of calcium . By eating a variety of foods, we can help ensure that we consume the appropriate amounts. Whole grains; broccoli, spinach, mackerel, salmon, and tofu are good non-dairy suppliers of calcium. Even though these foods do not have a lot of the rnineral, when eaten regularly and plentifully. they contribute significant quantities. (Becky Barr is Me(gs County$ Extmsion Some foods such as orange juice, bread, agmt for family m1d cOt!Silmer scienceslcomarid ready-to-eat cereals are now being ""mity developmetrl, Ohio State U11iversity.) ~•• •• "' SOCIEIY NOTEBOOK bined into the presentation. Delta Epsilon Chapter of Nixon has been a natural Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternihistory guest speaker O':J the ty will celebrate its 30th Princess and Holland anniversary of maintainGALLIPOLIS - Guest America cruise lines, and ing chapter status at the lecturer and Alaska expert has been interviewed by University of Rio Grande . A celeb~ation is planned Brent Nixon will discuss CNN, NBC's ·Jane Pauley, "Cruising in Alaska" at 7:30 and numerous local radio at the Buckeye Hall · of Fame Cafe in Columbus p.m. on· Saturday at the ~nd television programs. Ariel Theatre, 426 Second His specialties include on Saturday, May 4 with a Ave. technical climbing, white short program, dinner, and His presentation is spoh- .water rafting, sea kayaking, dancing. The fraternity will also sored by Princess Cruises, and alpine and Nordic skihold a golf outing earlier AAA of Gallipolis and the ing. Ariel. His firm has produced an in the day at a location to Those. planning to attend educational videotape, be announced. For details, contact Todd hillecture should RSVP by "Humpback Whales," Reigle, class of '88, at calling AAA at . 446-0699. which Nixon directed, 614-799-5609. There is no admission fee. wrote and narrated. ' Alpha Sigma P.hi Nixon is president of More than 3,000 'copies National Fraternity was Adventures in Nature, of the tape, issued in 1998 founded at Yale University Cashmere, Wash. and rereleased last year, have on Dec. 6, 1845, and has He will discuss travel to · been sold. over 60 chapters · nationtowm like Ketchikan, Juneau and Sitka, and make Delta a presentation on Alaska's Chapter has initiated over dramatic scenery and ·, 400 men from Oh10, the wildlife. United States and internaCulture, history and tional countries since its' RIO GRANDE -The chartering. wildlife will also be com- URG chapter to w~~~ celebrate 3oth anniversary ' t Our Special Page(s) will be published ~psilon • ... ... Thursday ~-.. : February 14th \> ·' in The Daily Sentinel ••• Also a special section is availafile ~~ 9. for In Memory Valentine Pets ' ~•... ~:· '.• \·: ~' a ••••'''. 9 ... ~~ :: \> ' ' ... ~ · Community Cn'nndllr Ia published ae a free eerv1ce to I'IC» 9 profit groups wishing to announce n=;sllngs and 8peclel events. The calendar Ia not designed to 111111110111 lllllell or fund.nllaera al any type.lems are . printell only Ill space pennlta 81\d cannot be gual'llldlllld 10 be priMed a speclllc number al daya. ' ~ . 'I' ... . . ~~~; . .. •... ·'. The ·Daily Sentinel 9 ·' THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Lutheran Church, 6:30 p.m. Pro. gram by Jane Walton. Host· esses, Ruth Riffle, Velma Rue and Reva Vaughan. TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Local Board of Education, orga· ~{ nlzatlonal meeting, 6:30 p.m. lot· ..,-..;: ~ lowed by the regular meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW .'ii 9053 meaHng, Tuppers Plains hall, 7 p.m.; meal, 6:30 p.m. .. ~ ~: ~~ :~ Reader Servicts ...\>... ..,'•, , . . .~ · ~ :: 1o be accurale. II you know of an ~... ·' '• :; ~- · :. ~ ' News Departments VALENTINE PETS error In a story, callllle newsroom .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ~ at (740) 992·2156. The main number Ia 992·2156. Departmen1 elCientlons are: ~ :l FRIDAY Pet's Name: . ~· POMEROY - Widows Fel· ~ \1 •• lowshlp, Friday, Grow's Steak House for lunch. • Owner's Name: ' • ~ LONG BOlTOM - Hymn sing +I I\) at Faithful Gospel Church, Friday, 7 p.m. Delivered will sing. ~\) Address: · , ... ~ City/State/Zip: ' ~• SATURDAY • 1 Amount.'Enclosed: ~ RACINE - Racine Grange •' For · Pictures at $6.00 each. ~'~> genealogy workshop, 1 p.m. B\ -1 . ~ Racine. Openings still available. Call 949·4000 to register. ( : ~~.~.~~~····~~·~.~~~·~·· ' . ~ :: o-nolmenager Ext. 12 Hoe Exl 13 or Ext. 14 ,, Other aervlce1 ·' ·' t :·'( ; Advertising Ext 3 Clrculltllon Ext. 4· Cleso,_ Ad8 : · Friday, 111 Cynthia Nixon (Sex and the City) has been acting since she was 14. and once perfonned in Court St., Correction Polley , · Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class Our nialn concern In all stories Is , pootage paid at Pomeroy. · •~~~~ ~;Brt~; I~ th~.-.~,';y f~r~"w~~ ;o~;;.;.;;.~~i~:· •\> ;: Valentine Pet. c/o The Dally Sentinel, ' 111 Court-Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · For more Info: SISI2-2165 (USPS 213-110) 0111o Volley Publloh1ng Co. Mlohed every attemoon, Monday ttlrough ... .... ' . LOCAL STOCKS ...... LOCAL Services will be 1 p.m. on Friday in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. friends may call on Thursday from 2-4and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30p.m. by Pomeroy-Racin.e Lodge 164. A complete obituary will be appear in Thursday's Sentinel. Mixed signals from·Wall Sb eet •... . ~· .. .\. .. 9 thereon A. Johnson .. 9 "For Pets Only" Company told.to pay up. leaders surrender to new govemment • Ext. 5 To eend e-mail ,I neweOmydallysentlnal.com ' On the Web . www.myd~llyaenUnel .com : Menoboo. Tile AaiOCiatod Pres• and the Olllo Newapopor Alloclatlon. POotmlmr. Send address correctlona to The Dally Sentinel, 11t Coull. st., l'cmerov. 0111o 46769. . ' plays Hurlyburly and The Real Thing at the same time. 1he onoo.., S y - ar motor route $2 $8.70 YMt . $104 Doolly . . , 50 cents Subacrlbers not dellrinQ to pay the carrier may remit _In advanCe direct to Tile Dolly Sonllnet. Creel~ wll be given canter ooch - · No subocnptlon by maN permitted In areas where home ·carrier aervlce Is available. ono month J' ' 1-+"' 78% 72% 61% 57% Terrorist attacks on.Amerlca Identifying terrorlats High gasoline prices Defending against terrorlam ~!!~$27.30 - 13 Wettca 26 Wetlcs 52 WHkS $53.82 $105.56 outalde Motga County "" $29.25 $56.89 $t09.72 RonklnQ 1he most closely followed stories 'of 2001, only the gas price spike came anywhere near lo terrorist auacks. ' ·' \ ! Attomey reaches deal COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) -A prosecutor who. was arrested on a prostitution charge has agreed to a deal that allows the charge to be dropped if he attends collnseling and performs 90 days of work. Duane F. Osborne, an assistant county attorney in Fayette County, was arrested last month in Covington for allegedly offering S40 for sex with .a plain-clothes officer. Osborne entered a "diversion" agreement Friday with the Kenton County attorney's office, which could give Osborne a clean record, Kenton County Attorhey Garry Edmondson said. In .exchange, Osborne must attend psychological counseling for a year and do 90 days worth of free work for his employer, Fayette County Attorney M~rgaret Kannensohn. Woman accused of slaying . , - - . •··. 'L .\ BARBERTON (AP) -A woman has been charged in a hi ~­ skip accident that killed her father after a New Year's Eve party. Mildred Van Meter, 32, of Coventry Township, was drinking with her boyfriend and father, Kenneth, at a members-only bar, Barberton Police Lt. Bill Pfeiffer said. After midnight, Kenneth, 54, of Green, left the club to walk home, Pfeiffer said. · Mildred Van Meter, whose driver's license had been .suspended for failing to pay Jraffic fines, left the bar in her boyfriend's . black 1996 Dodge Ram truck a short time later, Pfeiffer said. ·Village protests hiring EVENDALE (AP) - Officials in this Ci.ncinnati suburb said t4tTY will research ways to rescind the hiring of a police officer whose fatal shooting of a black man last year prompted riolli in Cincinnati. Village officials are not prorirising, however, to reverse that hiring. Mayor Doug Lohmeier told about 20 residents Tuesday night that he and other village council members underestimated residents' response to ·tlie hiring of Stephen Roach. "We did not consider the magnitude of the controversy," the mayor said, adding that village officials tried to find the best candidate. Group requests Investigation COLUMBUS (AP) -Backers of a campaign to put a dntg-treatment issue on the November ballot asked state investigators Tuesday to determine whether members of Gov. Bob Taft's administr.Ition did anything wrong by holding lneeting>; to discuss the issue. Ed Odett, a Columbus lobbyist representing the Ohio Campaign for New' Drug Policies, forwarded his request to s~1te Auditor jin1 Petro and Inspector General Tom Charles. The group wants to put on the ballot a constitutional amendment that would require judges to send nonviolent first- and second-time drug offenders to treatment programs rather than to prison. -TRIVIA . Barbara Eden (Sabrina, the· Teendge Witch) was banned ' from showing her bellybutton in 4.1 Dream of Jemmie because of NBC's fl0 navel" rule. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2 156 01 The moat followed stories of according to a recent poll: Subscription rates 13WMI<a 26WMI<a 52 - Deputy shot.to death William •Erik' lho.ta Friday... Rain or snow showers likely. No snow accumulation expected. Daytime temperatures nearly steady in the mid 30s. Friday night .. : Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 25 to 30. · . Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. . Highs in the mid 30s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the upper 30s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the niid 20s and highs 35 to KANDAHAR, Afghanistan {AP) -The Taliban defense and 40. justice ministers and several other high-ranking leaders of the Tuesday... A chance of snow showers, otherwise partly ousted.ruling militia surrendered to officials of the new.Afghan . cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the mid 30s. government and have been freed, a Kandahar commander said Wednesday. J~lal Khan, a close associate of Kandahar Gov. Gul Agha, told The Associated Press that the defecting Tali ban met officials in the Kandahar government and received general amnesty after recognizing the nation's new interim administration headed by NEW YORK (AP) - Divergent signals on the nate of · Prime Minister Hamid Karzai. business left investors cautious and prices mixed bn Wall They have been allowed to go back to their homes and live Street Tuesday. Upbeat comments from Microsoft and Tiffany . with their families, Khan said. encouraged the market, but disappointing statements from "Those men who have su~rendered are our brothers and we Gateway, Ciena and AOL Time Warner limited stocks' abilihave allowed them to live in a peaceful manner," Khan said. , ry to advance. "However, they will not participate in politics." · Blue chips were weaker, falling back moderately after They include Mullah Ubaidullah, the defense minister, and weeks of rallying, but tech shares managed modest gains. Nooruddin Turabi - the one-ey~d. one-legged justice minisAs companies begin releasing fourth-quarter , sales and ter who imposed some of the Tali ban's harshest edicts: earnings and some warn of weaker results, analysts said a Otherj are Abdul Haq, former security chief of Herat pullback is to be expected with investors cashing inprofits province', an ancient cultural crossroads where the Taliban's from recent.rallies. crude, extreme Islamic rule was never well-accepted, the minThe Dow Jones industrial average closed down 46.50, or ister of mines, Mullah Saadudin, and senior officials Raees 0.5 percent, at 10,150.55 after falling 62.69 Monday to quash Abdul Wahid, Abdul Salam Rakti, and Mohammad Sadiq. Intelligence Ministry officials in the capital, Kabul, would not a three-session, 238-point winning streak. comment Wednesday on the reported surrender and amnesties . In Kandahar, Khan said they were in line with general policy granting amnesty to Taliban who recognize Karzai's government. Negotiations on Tahban surrenders have frustrated the U.S.led coalition, especially the apparent escape last week of leader Premier8.60 Mullah Mohammed Omar whb reportedly had been surroundF Mogul.95 AEP-43.85 USB -! 20,94 Rockwell- 18.68 Arch Coal- 23.22 ed in the mountainous Baghran district nortlj of Kandahar. · Gannea- 89.91 Rocky Boots - 6.60 Akzo-45.07 Marine Lt. James Jarvis, in daily briefing to reporters at the AD Shell-46.36 General Electric - 36.95 AmTech/SBC- 39.74 Kandahar airport where more than 300 al-Qaida and Taliban GKNLY-4.40 Sears60.40 Ashland Inc. - 46.26 Harley Davidson- 53.49 Shoney's - .31 AT&T -18.89 prisoners are ·being detained, voiced no objection to the release Kmarl-5.05 Wai-Mart- 57.114 Bank One - 38.19 of the former Taliban officials. Wendy's- 31.03 Kroger- 20.35 BU-10.36 0 "We're not in the business of determining who should and Landa End- 51.10 Worthington - 14.08 .Bob El/li'IS- 25.114 i.ld.--18.08 BorgWamer- 52.91 should not be in custody right now," Jarvis said. NSC-20 Dally stock reports are the Champlon-3 In Washington,Ainerica's top general,Joint Chiefs Chairman Oal< HID Ananctal-15.95 4 p.m. closing quotes of Charming Shopa- 6.35 the previQus day's trans- Gen. Richard Myers, said Tuesday that U.S. troops wrapping up Cl1y Holdng - 14 .k OVB-23.60 Col-19 . BBT-35.74 actioos, provided by Smllh . operations at the bombed-outTora Bora· cave complex near the Peoples .,-18.40 Pa~ners a1 AdVest Inc. of DG-16.14 border with Pakistan had seized two senio'r al-Qaida members, Pepsloo- 47.60 . Gallpolls. DuPonl- 44.20 their computers and 'cell phones. Besides the computers and phones, "some small arms and training documents were also found," Myers said. "We're exploiting those as we speak." The Americans are looking for clues to future al-Qaida operations and organizational details. ~• •· EVENTS Alaska expert speaks ~Ariel • 9 •• TIME OUT FOR TIPS .. Extended forecast: • ' ...,. · Tonight ... Becoming cloudy. Lows near 40. Southwest wind near 10 mph. Thursday...Cloudy with a chance of light rain. Highs in the upper 40s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night:..Cioudy with a chance of light rain. Lows in the mid 30s. r ~ among the... . ~- : .. ~Pet Valentines! r ~ . 'f ._ Weather forecast: for outstanding 'talents. Hostess was Dana Kessinger. ., Next meeting will be on Jan. 16 with Gay Perrin as tht; , roviewer. ~ Picture ,our pet . ••• retained for another year. The group voted unanimously to re-elect Ord, president; Frankie Hunnel, vice: .. president; Gay Perrin, secretary, and Heighton, treasurer. In response to roll cal'! mem- , . bers named a friend admired •• Rlin The rain will change to snow showers as colder air invades the area Thursday, forecasters said. Colder temperatures in the 20s arid 30s will remain across the region into the weekend, with the chance of snow showers continuing through Sunday. It will be breezy on Thursday with southwesterly winds 1015 mph. Overnight lows will be mostly in the 20s, the National Weather Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 5:24, and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:53 'a.m. •, .·.~~~.·.·~~.·.·~~ .· ..·~~ . fortified with calci'llm. Check the label to . determine the amount that they offer. • Vitamin D. enriched products and sun- , • shine help our bodies absorb calcium. The absorption r:ite also depends on the ~ needs of the body, the foods eaten, and \> the amount of calcium present in the • foods. Absorption tends. to decrease with • age in both men and women. Cooking may destroy the calcium in ~ some foods. To minimize this affect, cook \ foods in very little water and for the • shortest period of time possible. •• You may wonder about the use of cal• cium supplements. They can contribute ~ some to your body's nutrient needs, but it ' ~ is still better to get your calcium from • foods. .• If we make a conscious effort to con• ~ume dairy products regularly and eat a wide variety of foods, we should get the amount of calcium that we need for healthy bodies now as well as for the rest of our lives. r...... BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS t Only then did the United States truly become one unified country, as it had not truly become even after the Revolutionary War. The reviewer continued by telling how Winik credited the extraordinary success of the final peace in part to Abraham Lincoln who so desperately wanted the bloodshed to stop after four years. He made a dramatic statement to his generals, "There must be no bloody · work no hangings - when this war is over. These men must be our ._, Rain turns to snow showers ----~--------~------------~--------------------~--------------------------~~----~------~--- EAST MEIGS Jay Winik's book "April1865:The Month that Saved America" was .reviewed by Olita Heighton at a recent meeting of the Middleport Liter~ry club held at the Eastern Library. The reviewer said that the author and historian who has had a distinguished government career, now is a regular contributor to the Wall Street Journal. His first book "On the Brink," a chronicle of the end of the Cold War, won wide acclaim, she noted. According to Heighton, the author believes that how wars Cloudy OHIO BRIEFS ZANESVILLE (AP) - A Muskingum County sheriff's deputy was shot to death T!.!esday night while on patrol, the sheriff's department said. The victim, Robert Tanner Jr., 39, was an, eight- year veteran of the department, said a spokesman, Sgt~ Dan Marks. ·He said Tanner was working patrol duty at, about .6 p.m. in Falls Township, northwest of Zanesvtlle, when he radioed in a license plate number to the dispatcher's office and said he was being flagged down. Dispatchers tried to contact him a few minute~ ~ater and he didn't answer. Marks said two people called the sheriff's office POMEROY -· Word has been received here of the death of soon after that to say they had found Tanner's body in the road. William "Erik" Thorla, 30, at Akron City Hospice Center in Akron. · Local survivors include his father and stepmother, Bill and AKRON (AP) - An employment agency that hired two PebblesThorla ofPomeroy, and his grandmother,Virginia Hendricks of Racine. former Canton men who were arrested fo llowing the Sept. 11 He is also survived by his mother and stepfather, Kathy and terrorist attacks owes the state $131 ,000 for unpaid vJork,e rs' . Larry Kinsey; four sisters, Jennifer Stanton, and Heather, Tiffany cdmpensation insurance, If HV Connect of Ohio does not respond to the audit by and Hollie Theria, and his grandmother, Irene Grocott, all of feb. 1, the case will be submitted to the state attorney general, Akron; ~nd several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. A memorial ·service was conducted on Dec. 29, 2001, at said Robert Glenn, spokesman for the OI.io Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation. Adams-Mason Memorial Chapel in Akron. Ohio ,law allows the state to recover up to 10 times "the amount owed, which would be $1.3 million. The bureau began investigating H V Connect's payroll in RACINE -Thereon A. Johnson, Racine, died Tuesday, Jan . November on the suspicion the firm underreported the number of its employees who require insurance. 8, 2002, in Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. ~ ' Club membei'S hear about America and War POMEROY- Kathleen Kittle, 84, Pomeroy, died Monday, Jan . 7, 2002, at her residence. ' She was born on Aug. 28, 1917, in Griffithville, Lincoln County, W.Va., daughter of the late Winfred and Emmermay Hodge Miles. She was a graduate of Hamlin High School and Beauty 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, Shirley, Edward, Buster and Clyde- Mills. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will take place at 11 a.m. Thursday at Meigs Memory Gardens Mausoleum. friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 1 p.m. until time of services. Memorial contributions may be made to the Holzer Hospice, Meigs Counry Branch, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. PORTLAND - CarlL King, 26, Racine, W:ls cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-car accident Monday on Ohio 338. Troopen said King was eastbound in Lebanon Township at 7:10 a.m. when he lost control on slush-cov!!red road, spun around and struck a bridge concrete wall. The car was moderately damaged. ·' 9tl1 Prl. ~ AlfAUTIIlJL MillO li;! IIIOSTOI "';.,."• . ** """""""6:4G,* *9:35 7:10, 9:30 ,"!"";:, 6:50,9:25 • • loyG!Iilt ";" 6:55 JOE SOMEBODY 'T 7:00, 9:20 VANW SKY ""':" 7:0019:45 lllllOIDOfiii[Ri*il:":'~ ";j' 7:15 KATE &lEOPmD '":,;'" i 20. 955 i:35 oam:l �Opinion 'The Daily Sentinel PageM • The Daily Sentinel Wad••'sy. ••••srr t. 2:; , Plrp gills poll, Page 8 Colltge hoops, NBA, Page 10 . -• PageS The DaUy·sentinel Wednesday. Jan....., ~•· 2002 • • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-21541• Fu: 1192·2157 WFDNF.ID\Y'S • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HIGffiJGHTS . R. ·shewn LIWII Eastem ·drops Southem, 76-Sl Managing Editor • BY ScoTT WOU'! • SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Diane_Key Hill Controller Chart- Hoeflich ·O-ral Malllg8f' . .....,_,.. tD IN .,/JIJJr.,.. 1rtlcoMI. Tlt11 IIIMdll 64 U.1 dta 3tl0 'I/HII'Ifh. Al.lldhn .n lub}«f IG Mbbtt IUfd llllllf N dt~tulalllilii~IMIU oiiUraJ fllllll t~ IIMIIIbfr. N• 1UUifrN4 ~" will IN pMI.HhW Ull;ln lllolll4 &rt U. ton4 liUII, ilddNIIhlf iltMft1 ~ /HftO"Piftf.l. Prep Blalultblll TUeaday'a Gamea ,oy. ' Till opUdotu upnnfll Ill life coiMiftlt bdow tJU-tb CMIWIIMI ofllu OIIUJ lWUJ hbiUIWct Co.\' tdiiMUd boGr4, .,.,_.,. Olll~nt~ill filMed. Ea81em 76, Soutnem 52 Ganla Academy 60, J~~ekson 49 Blllprt 78, Nelsonville-York 57 f.t. .Frye 55, Quckeye Trail 44 ~IOOfTI:Carroll 69, N. Albany 54 pheiiP'tlke 56, Rock Hill 50 Ohio Valey .Chris. 84, St. Joe 67 Trimble 53, Federal Hocking 49 Warren 58, L~n 55, OT Wall aton n, Vinton County 56 NATIONAL VIEW -. Shoe bomber's arrest proves need for continued vigilance • The News Tribune, Tacoma, Wash., on the shoe bomber: Alleged would-be terrorist Richard Reid has actually done the world a favor by showing that even as the war against terrorism winds down in Mghanistan, the need for vigilance has increased .... Reid's near-successful attempt to carry out yet another terrorist attack against an American airline is troubling. Some security analysts believe the attempted bombing could presage · a new wave of al-Qaida suicide attacks agains~ the American flying public. That remains to be seen. But one thing is clear: Determined, sophisticated terrorists can still strike at air. travelers despite the rush to improve technology and training for ·airport security staff. In Reid's case, the breakdown in the · Paris airport's security system was technological. Reid was able to board the airliner because the metal detector c.o uldn't identify plastic explosives. A new machine capable of detecting traces of explosives might have stopped Reid from boarding the plane, but it was still being tested. By boarding a commercial flight, Reid has shown another gap in current airport security systems. But plugging a known gap in security isn't a problem. It's anticipating new terrorist tactics - ard finding new ways to strengthen security systems - that will challenge airport and government officials for the near and distant future. 'TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 2002. There are 356 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 9; 1788, Connecticut became the fifth state to ratifY the U.S. Constitution. On this date: In 1793, Frenchman Jean Pierre Blanchard, using a hot-air balloon, flew between Philadelphia and Woodbury, NJ. In 1861; Mississippi seceded from the Union. In 1861, the "Star of the West," a merchant vessel bringing reinforcements to federal troops at Fort Sumter, S.C., retreated after being fired on by a battery in the harbor. In 1913, Richard Milhous Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, was born in Yorba Linda, Calif. In 1945, during World War II, American forces began landing at Lingayen Gulf in the Philippines. In 1957, Anthony Eden resigned as British prime minister. In 1%4, anti-US. rioting broke out in the Panama Canal Zone, resulting in the deaths of21 Panamanians and three U.S. soldiers. In 1968, the Survey<,. 7 space ·probe made a soft landi~g on the moon, marking the end of the American series of unmanned explorations of the lunar surface. In 1972, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes, speaking by telephone from the Bahamas to reporters in Hollywood, said a purported biography of him by Clifford Irving was a fake. In 1980, Saudi Arabia beheaded 63 people f6r their involvement in the November l 979 raid on the Grand Mosque in Mecca. Ten years ago: President Bush declared his trade visit to Japan a success, saying Japanese officials had agreed to increase imports of American cars, auto .. parts, computers and other goods. (However, U.S. auto executives traveling with Bush sounded less enthusiastic.) Five years ago: A Comair commuter plane crashed 18 miles short of the Detroit Metropolitan Airport, killing all 29 people on board. . One year ago: Linda Chavez. withdrew her bid to be secretary of labor because of controversy over an illegal immigrant who once lived with her. Today's Birthdays: Actor Herbert Lom is 85. Author Judith Knmtz is 74. Football Hall-of-Farner Bart Starr is 68. Sportscaster Dick Enberg is 67. Actor Bob Denver is 67. Actress K Callan is 66. Country singer Big AI Downing is 62. Actor-singer Jimmy Boyd ("I Saw Monuny Kissing Santa Claus") is 62. Folk singer Joan Baez is 61. Actress Susannah York is 63. Rock musician Jimmy Page (Led Zeppelin) is 58. Pop singer Bill Cowsill is 54. Singer David Johansen (aka Buster Poindexter) is 52. · Singer Crystal Gayle is 51. Rock musician Eric Erlandson (Hole) is 39. ActressJoely Richardson is 37. Rock musician Carl Bell (Fuel) is 35. Rock singer Steve Harwell (Smash Mouth) is 35. Rock singer-musician Dave Matthews is 35. Thought for Today: "Living is ·a form of not being sure, not knowing what. next or how. The moment you know how, you b'egin to die a little. The artist never entirely knows. We guess. We may be wrong, but·we take leap after leap in the dark."- Agnes de Mille,American dancer-choreogr•pher (1905-1993). • • • • '• .' NCAA Men'a Baakatball Tueaday•a Gamea Falrlleld 95. St. Peter's 75 Pittsburgh 66, Rutgers 58 St. John'• 71, Miami 60 Syracuse 85, Seton Hall 70 Clemson 68, VIrginia 5Z pavldson 83, Chattanooga 81 ttouston 69, Tulane 66 N.C. State 77, Aortda St. 62 N.C.·Ashevllle 68, Liberty 54 Soillh Florida 74, So. Miss. 54 UAB 83, East Carolina 54 UNO-Greensboro 80, VMI 74 Elowllng Graen 91, N. Illinois 61 C::lnclnnati 71, Charlotte 58 fup A. Wayne 79, Chicago St. 62 Indiana 83, Michigan St. 65 Saint Louis 92, DePaul 74 Arkansas 75, Mlsslsaippi St. 84 Oklahoma St. 68, Baylor 57 PERKINS' VIEW Debate arises over payment for aviation security; The air traveling public will take an extra hit to the pocketbook starting next month - a surcharge of up to $1 0 on a round-trip ticket. This new "security fee," as it's being called, is exj>ected to generate some $900 million this year. It will be used, said Transportation Secretary Norm . Mineta, to "implement new aviation secu· rity measures." At lea<t one advocacy group objects to the new fee on grounds that the funds to pay for aviation securitY should come out COLUMNIST of the general treasury.. "The argtiment we made to Congress Committee Chairman Tom Harkin was that this was law enforcement activi- blocked the Senate from approving ty," said David Stempler, president of the Magaw. The Iowa Democrat was in a snit Air Traveler's Association. :'You don't get because Republicans wouldn't go along charged every time you make a call to the with .a vote reauthorizing the farm subpolice." sidy program through 2006. Stempler has a point. The new security , Hire better screeners. The federal govfee amounts to a· de ·facto tax on airline ernment taking over passenger and bagpassengers -- on top of' the ticket taxes gage screening from private firms _ like and departure fees the flying public. beleaguered Argenbright Security _ already contributes to the federal treasury. hardly means that air · travel will be any Yet, this is one semi-frequent flyer who safer. Not as long as .the same 28,000 is more than happy to pay an extra five to screeners are still stationed at airports 10 bucks on a round-trip plane ticket to throughout the country There needs to be get the best aviation security money can some serious turnover in the screener buy. . ranks. The pedigree of workers entrusted And toward that end, these are the mea- with protecting the flying public from sures that need to be taken: hijackers, suicide bombers and other • Confirm John Magaw. The newly ere-. asso.rted terrorists must be upgraded. It ated Transportation Security Administra- goes without saying that screeners should tian is s_upposed ·to take over aviation be subjected to· crimin.al background security from the Federal Aviation checks. And that those with felony records Administration on Feb. 17. Yet Magaw, should be disqualified from holding down President Bush's nominee to head the airport security jobs. , . start-up agency, has yet to receive Senate The flying public also has a right to confirmation.A former head of the Secret expect that airport screeners have at least Service and the Bureau ofAlcohol,Tobac- a high school diploma. For it hardly co and Firearms, Magaw appeared before impires confidence in the competence of the Senate Commerce Committee the the screener work force to know that week before Christmas. Every committee one-quarter are high school dropouts (or member supported his nomination. His worse). confirmation was expected before the , Deploy the latest technology. The holidays. . metal detectors and X-ray machines curThat was before Senate A~riculture rendy used by most of the nation's airports JOSeph PerKins to screen passengers and carry-on bagga~ date to the 1970s. State-of-t}_le-art ait:port screening would employ bqdy scannen, modified X-ray machineS that can see through clothing and detect such danger;, ous items" as ceramic knives and plasti<! explosives. It also would screen all carry~ on luggage with-an explosives detection unit that operates something like a CAT scan. Facial recognition technology -can b~ brought online to compare passenger mugs against the digital photographs of 800 or .so susp~ted terrorists. And new high-definition, thermal imaging cameras can be used at airport checkpoints to ascertain whether passengers respond truthfully to security questions. Of course, some of these technologid have yet to be perfected and must still be modified to ensure they are not unduly intrusive or burdensome to air travelers. That aside, these new security techriologies offer a quantum improvement in passenger and baggage screening, · • Practice self-defense. United Airlines recendy announced that it plans to instal! stun guns in the cockpits of each ·of il!l planes and train pilots how to use -them. Other major =riers ought to follow suit. And the airlines also might consider giv~ ing theit cabin crews the means to protect themselves and their passengers from terrorists. If not ~th Tasers, then at least with . pepper spray. Also, the folks flying into and out of W.lshington's Reaga,n National Airpol't should not be the only air travelers prif-1 tected by armed sky marshals. An under• cover marshal ought to be on every flight . out of every major airport · during peak hours. Sure, this security measure and otheis will .cost a few bucks. But isn't thai what the new aviation security fee is for? , S.Diego St. 82, Tx. A&M-c. C. 79 Tx-Pan American n, SW Tx.73 ., NBA • Tuead1y'1 Game• Washington 96,CIIppers 88 Atlanta· 101, Portland 92 New Jersey 104, Miami 95 Memphis 84, Toronto 81 l ·a kers 121, Detroit 92 Houston 88, New York 86 !;>alias 95, Denver 94 Utah 98, Phoenix 84 Milwaukee 113, G.State 97 Reds re sign Sean casey ·: CINCINNATI (AP) ~-Star first baseman Sean ~asey and the Cincinnati Reds agreed Tuesday to a S4 million, one-year contract. · Casey, 27, hit .310 with 13 home runs and 89 RBI's last ~\Cason and led the Reds in · garnes played (145) and seven 11ffensive categories. The Reds still have four players eligible for salary arbi, l!t'ation: third baseman Aaron !3oone, pitchers Danny Graves and Scott Williamson ~nd outfielder Juan EncarnaCIOn. RED GREEN'S VIEW The Reds also signed Pete Rose Jr. to · a minor league c.ontract. Rose has spent 13 years in the minors with six different organizations, earningjust one major league prorpotion. He played 11 games with t)le Reds in September 1997. Element of danger will restore fear factor to driving Redmen soccer l was driving on the highway yesterday, doing about 20 percent over the speed limit, and I couldn't believe how the other cars were flying arouhd me. I haven't been ' passed and cut-off that much since my dating years. Drivers consistendy go way over the speed limit and · try Indy 500 style maneuvers, and I think l know why. It's because they make cars too well now. My first car was a '52 Pontiac . COLL,JMNIST · It wa' a tractor with a back seat. You didn't dare go fast or take a hard corner in that baby. Even 'standing still it was dan- most men. They suddenly wish ·they'd gerous, due to the fire hazard. But now paid attention to what she was saying at the cars are aerodynamically designed dinner. So the likelihood of the man with tuned suspension and air bags every- coming up with the-right gift is excruciwhere. We've made cars so safe that peo-. atingly remote. And if you have married . pie feel comfortable driving dangerously. friends and neighbors, it gets worse, That was a mistake. I find that people are . because your gift will be compared with ar their best when .they're a litde bit what the other women received. In many scared. So we need to put an element of cases your offering is not just inappropridanger back into the driving experience ate, but also cheap. WeD, here's a way to to get those crazy drivers under contiol. explain the whole situation to your )\fife. It's amazing wpat a man will try when he Remind her of how criminals are often thinks his car is safe. Same thing with Ills sentenced to 100 hours of community marnage. service to pay for their crimes. And how The gift message couimies that initiate wars have to pay for There are a few times in the year when their indiscretion. Well, it's the same thing a man is expected to come up with a with wife gifts. The low-end, seemingly worthy gift for his wife. Her birthday, thoughtless gifts that you give your wife their anniversary, Christmas, that kind of are straight from the heart and have no thing. This is always a difficult time for Red Green (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The Sail Diego Union-Tribune.) other purpose than to remind her that she is cared for. Whereas the big gifu like trips or cars or jewelry that the neigh~rs give their wives are probably restitution from a husband who strayed and is noW paying for his indiscretion. My feeling is that any gift over $100 dollars is a peace offering. Mind you, the whole theory goes out the window when it's my birthday. Body talk · If you're trying to get the respect and admiration of your co-workers, you have to pay attention to your body language while you're on the job, Even thougla what you're saying might be forcefully eloquent, your posture or movements cam und~rmine your credibility: Here are a. few habits to avoid: . . .• Don't tuck your pants into your socks. , . • Don't use analogies. that involve videQ 1 games. ~ • Don't wear a tie with writing on it. • When discussing the company'J future, don't keep rubbing your forehead . • Mahagement shouldn't wear running shoes. ' • Don't overuse the expression "Holy Doodle." (Red Green i5 the star cif "The R£d Greet~ Show," a television series seen in the US. O(l PBS and in Canada on.the CBC Networi<,1 and the author cif "Tile Red Green P<!ok. "). 2. . Eagles. Southern started o'u t hot behind a good passi!lg game and 13-point effort from Dallas Hill, who notched eleven of his markers the first half. Hi.ll sat on the bench nearly all of the third quarter in foul irouble and after a short stint in the fourth round was sent to the bench with his fifth foul at the 5:17 mark. Freshman Craig Randolph tossed in twelve points; Jordan Hill added nine, Nathan Martin eight, and Justin Connolly (another fifth-foul victim) notched six. Southern led early 10-6 on buckets by Dally Hill, Jordan Hill, and Macy Rees. Cody Dill countered with a layin, and on the next possession, Grubb nailed a three from the corner to give Eastern its first lead at 11-10. Connolly hit an eight foot jumper to again give SHS the lead, then Chris Lyons . tied it at 12-12 before Craig Randolph put SouthXn up 14-12, a score.- . that stood to the buzzer. Dally Hill drilled a three to put Southern up 17-12, but then Eastern Please see Eastern. 7 • ~ -.caglo.com RACINE - Behind an explosive 44-point second half; the Eastern Eagles broke open a close game and pulled away from a 34-29 halftime tally to defeat the archrival Southern Tornadoes 76-52 Tuesday night in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Eastern, 9-1 and ranked 19th in the first Associated Press poll, is now 5-0 in the Hocking Division of the TriValley Conference, while Southern, after a good start, drops to 5-4 and 3- Eastern was led by Nathan Lee Grubb's 19 points; 12 of which came in an explosive second half. Grubb paced the Eagles during tile half as the Eagles shot a blistering 15-of-22 fiom the field for 68 percent. Eastern's passand-cut offense hacked huge holes in the SHS defense as all but five Eastern baskets came from the paint. Senior Garrett Karr added 12 points, four steals, and eight rebounds, and Cody Dill added 12 points and . eight rebounds. Brent Buckley also had an outstanding game with eight points and seven rebounds for the .. to host dlnics . RIO GRANDE - The university of Rio , Grande . will host three soccer clinics quring the month of Febru~· : A goalkeeping clinic will be 1 held February 2 from 9 a.m. to Noon . .A passing and finishing clinic will be held on February 9 from 9 a·. m. to Noon (session I) and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. (session II). A dribblil)g and conditioning for soccer dinic will be held February l6 from 9 a.m. to Noon (session I) and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. (session II). . Rio Grande head coach Scott MQrrissey ·a nd assistant eoaches, Tony Daniels and Steven Rarnsdale will do the coaching. Members of 2001 NAIA Final Four Redmen team will also assist in ~emonstrating th~ drills. · The cost of the clinic is $20 per session. For more information con~ct Scott Morrissey at (7 40) 245-7126. : Each session will last approximately three hours. ., Rio Redmen beat NDC, 83-56 Rio women BY BurCH CooPER ovP SPORTS STAFF RIO GRANDE It wasn't going to be a good trip for the Notre Dame College men's basketball team Tuesday at tire Newt. The men's team is in its first year of existence at the former women's school. Also, their hosts, No. 17 Rio Grande, were seeking an impressive 20th straight American Mideast Conference win. The outcome was never in doubt as the Redmen defeated the Blue Falcons,· 83-56. "' (Notre Dame) played hard and I thought ·they ·did the right things," said Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas. "They tried to zone us a litde bit to control the tempo." The Redmen were able to spread the ball around offensively and under the glass. Jerry · Barlow and Jason .• Plellse see Racl-~. 7 OVP SPORTS STAFF MY SPOT - Rio swingman Matt Simpson prepares to jockey for position ·with Notre Dame College's Nate McKibben in Tuesday's AMC conference game. Rio won xx·xx. (Bryan Long) .RIO GRANDE Rio ' Grande head coach David Smalley was not in the least ,..---, confident when his No. 20 Redwomen took on 1-13 Notre Dame College Tuesday at the Newt Oliver Arena. Turley After all, Rio Grande was upset earlier this year to a one-win league opponenet Seton Hill back in December.• "We didn't feel comfortable, because Seton Hill on Dec.· 19 came in here 1-10 and they put a whippin' on Please see Rio. 7 Gators hire Zook to replace Spurrier GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Ron Zook tutned out to be just the kind of friend Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley was looking for. . He was the kind of friend who would accept Foley's job ,....,.......,,........,......., offer; and take on the daunting challenge of replacing Steve Spurrier. · Zook, who spent the last two years as defensive coordinator for the New Orleans Saints, will be introduced as Florida's 20th head coach Wednesday, Saints coach Jim Haslett said. Foley q~et with Zook for about two hours Tuesday after another good friend, Denver Broncos coac h Mike Shanahan, Zook turn~d down the job. On Monday, still another friend of Foley's, Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops, also said "No" to the Gators. · ' Like Stoops, Zook is a former defensive coordinator at Florida, although his tenure wasn't as successful. Zook held the position from 1992~93, before Spurrier demoted him to special teams coordinator and linebackers coach in 1994. He did such a good job in that position that Spurrier was going to give him the job back fot the 1996 season. But Zook chose to leave Florida for an assistant's job in the pros, in hopes of adding to his resume so he could someday be a head coach. . He spent three seasons as-special teams coach with the Steelers and one year as defensive backs coa~h with Kansas City, before js>ining Haslett in New Orleans. The Saints were a top-1 0 defense last season, but struggled this season, allowing 160 points in their final four games . Show Your Appreciation To Your Favorite Team Member! Volleyball. Basketball. Football, Wrestling, Cheerleaders, Band Members, or any other winter sport with a special ad In the Tuesday, January 29th Edition of the Daily Sentinel. Your Message · without picture (Actual size 1 col x 2") for only ,. ss ., Screamln' Eagles! loue mom 6 Dad ·colts fire Jim Mor~ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Bill Polian thought the lndi. anapolis Colts needed a simpler defense. Jim Mora believed the Colts needed to get better players, not fire defensive Mora coordinator , Vic Fangio. So, the <;:olts made a choice opTuesday.They fired Mora. "My feeling was that we ; I needed a change in defensive approach," Polian said. "Not because Vic isn't a good coach. He is. Not because his system is not good. it is. I just thin'k with the young players we have, we need a diffef<'nt approach." Mora could have kept his job, if he'd agreed to fire Fangio and agreed to work within certain conditions. But he refused, even though Fangio told Mora not to worry and Mora said Fangio had been offered the Houston Texans' defensive coqrdi- Pla•se see Mar.. 7 GO ZHCH! Good luck (Actual size 1 col x 4') for only s -----·······------------, Please fill out and return with your pay111ent to: Go Team C/O The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., I I DE . \DI.I~E: ~:00 Pomero~, Ohio 45769 11Ui.i3\.i\i WE \In 2J Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ __ __ Message:_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ Phone:-,___ _ _ ____cc.J\•ddress: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _~ City, State, Zip: _ _ _ _,__ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ �• Weclnaadey, JM. 1,1002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·•ausea dav, •' ...r ~ ~. ,.,...... - 4rc60 1000 _.. ~· •••_....i_ 11111 t7 Astra Van. 511000 . ail, cruloa, til,' Pl., Ford E·150 Van. 1860. _ . . c 1, 11r Hay lor IIIII! Moo<:ury Topu. $800. bogl. ABS, 7, '111ca Allo, s goo41 er.doO ..,: 111112 ~ Ram von, nw, (740)3711- we cove•"'"""" .:;;.;====:..==.. :=!.. =., •.. Successful ·Ads Should nclude These Items To I Get Response .. , lilo \Y\ 1 11 \ 1 I \ II \1 . _, r I ffiHWANm> Word Ads Display · Ads Dally In -Column: 1:00 p.m. ~~~ Monday - Fri day for Insertion In Ne xt Day 's Pa per Olsplay : 12 Noon 2 Bu siness Days Prior To Pub li cation Sunday In- Column : 1 :00 p .m. Sunday Display ; 1;00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Fo r Sundays Paper s• ~. s It r M~::;o It ~~ I tf K 4053 1994 3 r;:~~K MoroRS.: .t99S Chevy S.to EiiCollont :;...:;::..;.:::...:.:.::.._ _~ condition. $3500. (304)875- • ·• No Tickets/Purebred Animals :,::; ~~· Hall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 lffOI' 12 :wllbe..-lniMtlrll ................. . _ IO._......,..,.., ........ Aalal1-. •11* ¥lollaon oiiM ... ~ s Ir: ANI1Ql@ Ir (304)458-tn5 1997 Mllnt• Carlo LS, Lt>ed.eel, Must Sell! $5300 Rnn. (740,_...788 == I 1997 Oldo Cutlaso Su· prame, 4 dr., 41,000 mlloa, · ~~9ed, $8500, (740)992· New 2002 14 wide only 12K60 all electrtc. Twin River Towont now ..,. Sue's - on the "T" COrnploto Sit Woltd BOolt $799 dqwn & $155.38/mo, $350/m0nth, Includes water copting appllcatlona tor In Mlddlaport. Dolls. gill&- Encyclopedia with ltand, Call Nikki, (740)385-7871. & t-. Locatad ba- I BR. HUO aubaldlzed apt. ware, ...-, and $85. End Table, 125. Smo11 hind · Fo~a Pizza 111 Point tor elderly and diUblad. more. (740)892-02911 Boyo Bike with Training New 2002 14 wide only Plaaaanl. Can (304)675EOH. Whaolo, $25. Wing Back $799 down & only 3423 (304)875-6678. Ml!iiCI1J!.ANtXJUI Chair, Burgundy, $95. 2 $155.38/mo. Call Kav..,., MEIIcHANili!E Nice Area Ruga, $40. Coni740-385-7671. t4K70, 3 badroom, 1111 " ' - · $25. sa-. New 2002 14 ..w~ ,.. Qniv• haat, $300 month, $150 do- 3Romodaled. Aoomt and Bath, Newly $75. (740)448· Downstairs. 1 set ot chromo - . , . Syatem, 7928 742 740 FR~~.'l?~~~~:~:ng. IJIIHpoiiiC... Col• 4112 yr. old Cottage style $899 Down & $155.311 par 2714 poall. no paill, 1 > " 51ova and Rolrlgarotor. All runnlngban~lofaldondcab, - - - - - - - (Careers Close To Home) housa,near rtvor Mason monlh. Call Harold, 740utllllles Paid. 411 Olive Diamond toolbox, oloHifl Rrowood tor Nie, (740)247. ADOPTION Call Today! 7.w 446 4387, area, near Walmart lg. 385-7671 . 2 bed<OOm mobile home lor 51raet. $475. ~740)4<16-3945 ="::~~Intact w;:f. 2961. . Blnhmolhori We promise to love your baby' unconditlon· , R 1-800-214-0452, porch, lanced yald 304·n3· Nice 26x60 Ooubla Wide rent, no pall, (740)892· d Chevy Sl Reg lfgo,os, 1274a. 5452 senlng on rented 101 In 5858 IEAUnFUL APART- vera o, aU for $300, NEW AND UIU n£EL ally lhroughout lites Joya McCI urea estaurant now , p I t Pie MENTS AT BUDGET Pfll. (740)1165..c149 Steal Beamo; P1pa - r and Challenges. Conlldon· hiring all 3 locations, lull or 2 8 WANm> 1818 Main Street, Pt. Pl. on aunl· area. x 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. CES AT JACKSON ES.. For Concrete Anglo, Cha"' tlal. Legal. Call Margaret part·tlmo, pick up. aWiica·I'IIO at location & bring back To Do Completely Rolulblahad. 2 walls, thermal pane win· Close to Town. (740)256· TATES 52 Westwood Drive 4 Sheets, While Mart>lo nel Flat Bar Steel Grating and Leo 1-868-203·0333 tion between 9:30am · & • • story, 2 Fun Bath. 3 Bed· dows, priced to salo. Call 8674 trom $297 to $383. Wllk to 60x25x1, $tOO 080. Ca~ For Dralno, ' Driveways & Goln Conlldonco In An 1o'00am. Monday thru Sit·· roomo . Large Kitchen . 4391 (304)875-3689 (806)474· 2 ·Bedroom . . ask lor Rooe~N. Trailer, All alec-. lhop & moYioo. Cd 740- (740)992.3452' no .,._ Wllkwaya. L&L Scrip Met· Uncortllln World. Loam et· urday. All ql your home repairs, ad- Large Utility Room, LA/ DR/ ..._ • 446·2568. Equal Housing leava meaaage. ala Open Monday, Tuaaday, Iactive sell .dalense moves dnlons & rerriodellng. 24hr Family Rm. New Carpet Only $850 down and (~40 A - • Comrlnlenl -~ & Fr1day, flam. 1$200 depoolt. OIJporlunlty. today at Jay Clarl<'s Konpo Need a JOB? emergency service, senior throughout F/A & NC, s 181 .38- month""'• you WOlFF ••u~NQ Bl! 4·"""'" ~~ Tlluraday Korate School. 740°742· Want a Career In cHizens discount. 22yrs. $79,900. (740)448-9586 or 8 , _ ;;;;.;,• . Calli:aoo. 2 badloom, lor- or·run~ Beach St.. Mlddlaport, 2 Low Moni;'i~ S.lu"',d;iy ""'& Sunday' 2546 .. NURSING? oxp. (304)576-2086 (740)448-2205 cir (740)448- 1137-3238 Ilk lor Mike. quiet comm•"""', nice clean bedroom lumlohod apart, n~. (740)448-7300 · Nurslnq Asrllstant Classea 2883. · hOrne 1740)992 2187 mont, ulllllles paid, dapOIIt Horne ~ery are be:ng offered on Jan. Experienced care taker for Pilot Progtam, Sl~ Pa' • & references, no . pets, FREE Color catalog New s.ntenlal 22 Rifle, GIVEAWAY 14, 2002. II you are a car· ak:k 0< 'elderly. Reterencas. F"'e188~ Nice bl· rent. No Craditi Bad CredH, 2 bedroom, Fumlshad. In (740)992.0185 Call Today l-800-711 .0 156 Fancy 51ocl<. Sarnl Auto. ~~------_.1 ing, compassionate person, (304)373-7244 ov on acre near and Government Loano .tor the Country, $2751 month www.np.etotan.corn $1<15. Call (740)448-1127 you could ba a part ol OUR Chester. Three badroom, Ronlora. Own Your New plua $200 dapOIIt and utiiH· Christy's Family Living, Free Rottwellar/Oalmataln Healthcare Teaml Contact Goorges Portable sawmill, two baths, one.-car garage, Home Today! 17401446- loa. cal (740)256-8202 33140 New Lima Rd., Aut· Firewood $50 Dump True!< Pinch Pleat D - Antiquo miK puppies, black with alit· Judy Hart, LPN, Instructor don~ haul your logs to the !emily room With llraplace, 3570. · land, Ohio, 740-742· 7403. Load. (740)379-2756 Sltln Light Beige and dacolle white on them, very play· al 740.992.6606 or 740. """just cal 304-675·1957. sun room. Now central heat· 2 BR, All Electric, 51 Rt 7 s, Apartment, hoiTIO and trailer rating Rod. WDIIIt 1 8 to 10 lui, (740)992.0739 .2370 • Bott C 1 lng & ale system. one ml- Special Financing· Down 10 mllea trom town, Rotor· n~ntals. Commercial store- Firewood- $45 pickup lolfl. ft. Window. $75 tor an: 742 • •0P . to om lean ng nute oH Route 7, but atMI"""' Pauments aa low aa 1% · a d D • R fronts avaUable for lease (740'"1.0109 Local 0811 ...__ (740)875-~ Free lo good home Pup· . . OR ServJce, Profeastonal clean· . vate (740)985-3981 .,..- ' . , ences n apoa" •· . ~ , Y· ,..._... .-gg pies. Part Eskimo white Stop By Rocksprings Reha· .ing at affordable prices. , Prequallfy by phone, qulrad. No Pets, $2751 Vacancies now. ery, $20. Rel:ld iU..I Homl Ownlra 740 441 1569 spltz/Australlla"n shepherd, ~111~ 1 1onA Ceknter kxatRad dat Resl~ential, offiqe, remodels FS: B(an.d Now Home 1600 (740)44&-3570' month, ) • ' can Gracious living. 1 and 2 First Elvis Plate made, Tappan HI efftclency 90 plua 3 ( Beaulilul with good dlsposls oe springs oa • lng and construction cl&an sq ft. , .1 1~ acre lot, We have approximalely 20 after :30pm bedroom apartments at VII· Black & Whlta. Valued ovet gu fumaca. Including oil lion. )6 5. Pomeroy, and 1111 OUI a up. Confidential. 992·2979 $115,000. Call lor Into. used homes tor under 2br. Tn1llor In Country $275 lege Manor and Riverside $600 aaldng $250., Antique and -ric geoluma· 1304 7 1487 __ COppotaasrt A?typll~atlorl E~al or992·139t. ;;,p.:;;;;.;;;.;;..;.;;;;.. (740)448·4514/ (740)448· S2.ooo.can1-81J0.837·3238 montn, · s1oq. oopoall. Apartments In Middleport. Iron doll .. c10g bed. $85. caa. HI !Otllclency Heat lJJS'r AND ~n w~~yor ~· 3248. lor Info. (304)576·3117 or (304)582· From $278·$348. Cd 740- (304)882·2438 Pumps taaturlng Tappana FOUND co~atyg(nEgO,EEW~O·)P aco 0 • o.-~ 9303 992-5064. Equal Housing Free incractlblo warranty L.,---'l~~-.,1 ve.~ . Opporfunltlot Floral Prinl Couch w/rnatch- ...... ~ BultNF1l'l MOBILE lloMEs AND Bun..oiNGs 3 & 2 BR Mobile Horne In . I valancel allo Chllir to ,_.age . Found- youl malo~ vi· ~-=-~~~ ~~ f:·t;rgg Ol'l'olrnMlY FOR S.W.: Porter. You Pay Qeposit Modem I Badooom A!>ln· ~. Excallonl Condition. ~~~.:J"S17:C,~ 1~ · clnlty ot kaatemll lg~ bad nursing facility. Excel· ' Commercial Building lor =~UtllltleO. Call (740)3811- ment. (740)448.()390 $700. (304)874-3837 or o r 1 - . 5 8 ~:,:;; .= ' ca lent opportunity lor chol· INOTICEI 14•80 alap/sldlng 2K8 Rent. Cedar Slreot, GallipoNorth 3rd Av"""", Middle- 458-tn --' . longing and rewarding ••· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· walls., 14K70 slap/siding lla, OH. (740)256-6661 3 bedroom lrafler on Stale pori, 1 & 2 badroom lurnlotl- For Sale: Lawn E"' Snow . blower, Ronchklng Lost Ladles Blmold Owned penance. Slon on bonus. tNG co. recommonde that 2x8 walls 3br. 2ba .. Late Roule 1431n Pomeroy, flrot ed apartmenll, deposM & glne. Aak lor Jr., Phone Pro, two-alega, 8 HP, 2e" by Senior Cltlze~ Needs Great start rates. excellent .you do bualness with people model double wldas 3br. 6000 Sq. foot comrnerlcal month rent plus deposit referencee, no pels, (74o)256-11 02 wide etectrlc stan new 8 trom lnsld~ billfold regulatory compliance hlato- you know, and NOTto send 2ba lree delivery & setup. In alorage with 14,000 sq. loot Hud approved, (740)992: (740)992.0186 . fii!Per& .· ~S500:::::'·:..!(:.:740::!:)992~-2389=:.'__' · · ry. Interested candidates money through the mall until house financing to qualified of outside area. can ERA 9523 Free Gal Fu11'11C81 and Air 992-4187 should apply to: Rock· ou have lnvesllgaled the buyers. (606)474·4391 .or Town & Country Real Eo· Now Taking 1\ppllcatlons-- Conditioner Eatlmateo. Call SunwoltTOM!ng Bed. $500. Lost: EaiTing l'oith Nice vary springs Rehabllltallon can- ~flaring. · (806)4747568 after 5 tat~ 304-875·5548 3 bedroom, 1 balh all eloc· 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Town- (740)448.1J30!! or 1-800· (304)n3-6000 tmlll white atones {pierced) ter, 36759 Rocksprings tric, nice cla~m home, no house Apartmenta, Includes 291-0098. If you don't call WOOd lor sale, S35 8 load AI Krogars Gallpolls t-5-02. Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Start Your Business To· 1970 Champion 12K80 2 !"'.:eD:r:=c:v:; pets, (740)992·2187 W$~ ~~:oh, us we -lose! dailverad Call Randy Cox Reward. (740}448·2380 45769, Jackie Newsome, dey P~ma Shopping Can· bedrooms. $3,000 080. en rblio · ·• · (740)3117.7 · RN Director ol Staff Dove~ ter ·space Available AI AI· Catl (304)875-2470 building. 14K7D mob Ia Baautfful · River View Ideal Full Size Ba- Bad, AI • 833 . . . opmenl. 740·992·6606. lordabla Rata S nn Valla home. t5 plus Acres. l..ocat· For 1 Or 2 People, Retaren· Very nice. 2·3 bedroom wood. Chlldtl Honda Power AUCI'ION AND Equal Opportunity Employer Ptaz C H740k~ 101 Y 1980 Hillcrest, Nice Cond~ ed on Rt. 33 oulllda ol New ceo, ~t. No Poll, Foe- apartment, In town. large Wheels. Complete Ousen Two Coloman Pop-up 8• 0 F'l.&I.MARn:r Enoouraglng Worl<place Dl' · lion, 2 BR. Gas Furnace. Havan. 112 mile to"" Moun- lor Trailer Pari<, 740-441· kl"""", LA, $500/mo. Ret· wot.-. $35 ·tor - h Clr'nllorlwlth carlO!l'l 1987 versity. . PI«Jt.miioNAL Canlral AC, 1 Ownar, lalneer Spom and Alloys. 0181. .......,. & depoon required. Item. (740)446-2805 and 1989 Naad Work' Good . $7500. (740)256-1914 Grear Location. Owners flo. (740)448-3844 Wlntar p ject Both F Rjck Pearson Auction Com· SERviCE'> locallng. Call (304)882·2859 Mason 3br. Trailer. $285 Hanly Mums $3.00 each 4 ro 94 · 222 or pany, lull time auctioneer, ..... A""_, 1985 Skyline 14x70, 3 bad· or (304)875.0160 plus depoe~. (304)875-nll3 SPACE t0< .$10. Open 1111. 8-5pm. & $t400. (740 9- 5 complete auction service. iiNI..,. ~Mntatlv. TURNED room. Good Condition, Call · FOR JbNr aveningl. Dewhurat Green, li N ,__I c Licensed 1166 Ohio & Wast Large National Company SOCIAL SE~R~ 0;SI? Harold. 740-385·9948. Lars & Trailer In Mason next to house Mt. Alto. (304)895- .,;;'lit ... ~-naaw halna VIrginia 304:n3-5785 Or Seeks Rep for Local Area, 'No Fee Unless Wo Win! ACR£AGE Wal-mart, CA , covered 3740 leav• meaage. or on 13 different aaws. .n:j. $600 waekly .plua comml• 1987 14,70 mol>llo homo, 3 carport 740-992·3981 Nice loll, quiet country set· (304)8115-3789 112 price, $14.00 each. 5447 · ---., slon plus bOnuS8I plus lull 304 aP.:.;.;;~;. 1·888·582-3305 bedrooms ' 2 full baths . tlng, will accommodate (740)+411-1127 ' ' stove, refrigerate~. heat 2 Laval Acres with Mobile WANm> APAKI1IIENI'S 118x60, $100 par monlh, call ~~·· Holballfe Die- watortlnrSpectai· 314 200 benafita. 1st year earnings, BUY FOR RI'Nr Ed at CounirY Homes, 740- tributor, Call Fe< Product Or PSI $2l 85 Par 100. 1• 200 pump, some new carpet, Home an<f 2 itot'j garage. 70K. FOK Raaume: 10 ~ • 50· 992·2167. Opportunity. (740)441-1982 PSI $3T.OO Per ioo· All new water Hnea, new vinyl Mason 80 Road, . Ashton ~ (757)473-3547 . Brass ~ Rtd house replacement wins loss than 2 mllaa from 1 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Scenic Hills lo accepting apJET ngs 1S dowa, very good condition, Route 2 $48,000 (304)273· and 2 bedroom apart· Trailer Spot lor Rent. 2 Sliver. Gold Coins, Proot· pllcatlons for a 32 hour a menll, lumlahad and unlur· Milos Out of Northup on IJn. AERATION MOTORS n~sitting on rented lot; 0918 sola, Olamondo, Gold week fill· In LPN lor the 11-7 ·nlehed, security deposit re- coin Pike (740)448-8044 Repaired, New I Robuilln A EVANS ENTERPRISR s c qulred, no pata, 740·992· · Stock. can Ron EVIIflll, t· ES Jacklon, Ohio, 1-800All I'Mieatate advertising $12,000 or bast offer. Call shift, Stop by and fill out an (740)367.0521 lngs, U. . urrency,· application or call Pam In thla new1paper Ia ~;:::;;:::::::; 2216. 800·537,9528. :.53:;;7.. ;·8;;:528::..,_ _ _ __ M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· . IUbfecllo the F...,.l 14x70, 3 br./2bth, 1987 ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- Caldwell lor more lnlormas Fair HDUalng Act of t• ._':. Bedroom Apartments, Watkins Productas double $4995. Wll help with dell tion. (740)448-7150 11 446-2842. ~ ~ $289 month. Depoolt & Ret· King Size Wltarbed with 12 sttangth darl< and white ... whiCh IMkea It llltg~l to ary, Call Kavena, 740---.iFORIIiiiiRI'Nr;;oli._.J eronce. HUO Approved. Houii!How Ora-.~. $126. nllla, oploeo, aalveo, llnl· I \ 11'1 I I\ \II \ I Scenic Hilla Is accepting opldverttae ..,ny 9948. L (740)+11-1519 Gooos . (740)116 6982 -andmanyOtnorprodptk:adons tor 3-11 Fulls dme p~ehnWI:w,llmhallon or ..,I I<\ I I I ..., . · coil (740)949-3027 1990 Reelwood 2 badroom RN Supervisor and a 3-11 diiCrtmlnatlon baled on • t ·3'Bedrooma Foreclosed 1 Bedroom Apt. Gallipolis. Largo pi<;kup load miKed ··: :=:..=:.!:..:::!:::::=.:...._ Part· time RN Suparvtsor, rt~ee, eOior, rwligiOn, Mx home-call Cheryl 0 740 Homes From 5199/Mo., 4 Water Paid. $275 month Appllancaa' Recondllloned nrowoott will local~ White Frlgldare Wllhar/~ Please slop by and till our ftmlllll atatu1 Of' nauor:.l 386·9821. ~2002 Sunpolnt().8 Down, 30 Years at 8.5% plus dopoail. No Poto, Waahera, Dryera, Ranges, $45 00 94&-2567 avanings' or aet. $200. White Hoipolnt 3 bedrooml2bath 14 • 7 an application or call Pam vrlgln, or any Intention to 40- APR. For Llatlngs, 80().319- (740)IIS 4043 alter e:OOpm Aotrlgratora, Up To 90 Oaya ' stova $100. Almond GE Remust sellnCall Mike 0 7 3323 Ext. 1709. Guaranteed! Wl Sail New Ma- and Box Springs, l~gerote< $150. (304)875Caldwell for mora lnformas malta anwo auch 385-2434. 1 br. Fumilhed Apt. LMng Maytag Appliances, French $116. Quilting Frameo, $25. 2708 Are you aamlng whal you tion. (740)446-7150 preference, tlmttatton Ot 3 t bedroom, $3001 mo. plus room. kitchen. bath. AM utiit· City Maytag, 74().448.7795. Truck Topper, Flllerglau :...:;,:_-e·---~·are worth? $1 ,500·5klmo qtacrlmlnatlon," 1991 Mansion 14x70, References res lea pd. Except Electric, Back and ...; Sliding WI~ Word Proceasor, Brother Free. lnto·B00-221·1487. bedroom excellent· c:ondl deposit. qulred. Stove & Retngera· (304)875-1365 For Silo: Reconditioned dowl, 91"1ong • fKf - · POP300Colorln~Jet,Like Thl~ INIWipa,-r will not lion, call Kavena, (740)385 SOCIAL WORK P081nON: tor A/C, Gallipolis. washans. dryen1 and ralrlg- $50 Naw, $150. Phone Are you Sarlous About 9948. knowinGly - p i Program Coordlnato~ post(740)448-3687 t 5 Coun Street. 2 Bed· orators. Thompsons Appil· · . (740)379-2727 Worl<lng From Home? Call lion available for a reslden: · odvortloornonte 10< rMI rooms, 1112 bethl, KIIChen ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- Metal Desk, 4 Drawera on 1991 Manalon 14K70, 3 Now For Free lnlorrnitlon. tlal program for people with nlatl which II In 2 bedroom house In Pomer· witn atovo an<f relngerator. nuo, (304)675-7388. Ona Slda, 30x20, V.ry Nice 8uJuliNG bedroom, Will help with de • 1-885-601-4358 mental ralardatlon In Bids vloleliol'l of"the llws Our 385oy, $375 per mo. plus doOff Slraet Parking, Close to Portact tor StUdenll HomeSiJJ1Rmi livery, call Harold, 740· www.auccns41Mme.com · wall. Re3ponslbilltles rNC~eraare lleleiJy posit, wRh option to buy on Schools and Downtown Fumlture tor sale al89 Gar· work, $20. (740)985-4409 9948. c1uda the days to- day SU· Informed that au land contract, no pats, Area. $595/ month plus do- llold Ava. Stove. Retngero· , .Attention! poolt and Ralaronca. No tor, Waaher and dryer, an<f IIOIILE HOllE OWNERS Block, brick, II8WII' pipes, Earn 2nd. Income Without per.tislon of tha homes. -111191 advertlood In ., 1995 16x8D, excellent con- (740)898·7244 Must have on year e,.perl· Pats. (740)446-4928 Bedo and more. (740)448- lntenhenn & Col"""'n wlndows, llntela, etc. Claude thll .....pi&PM'IN 2nd Jqb up to dillon, will halp 'Mth delivery, BR, 42 112 Lloooln Ave· 71!81 or (740)448-9780. oil & -ric 1urnacea In· Wlntero, Rio Grande. OH ence and a tour year degree $25.-$75./llr. Pt·A. available on an equal call Nikki. 740·385·9948. ., 2nue, $3Wmonth plus da· 2 Bedroom Apartrnant, all eluding hi oftlcloncy heat Ca11740-2e-512t . In a human services field: opportunity bl..., 1-800-216-7543 · 1995 Clayton 14<70 2 bed · posit. Off Street Parl<lng, utilities . Included. $400/ Lalit Model GE Washer, pump ayatoml. We carry a ,www.Money·Orearns.com previous personnel superv1· slon prelarrad. Valid dnvar's rooms 2 lull balhs, dining Foncad In Vard. (740)533- month, $100 daposlt. ${00. Late Model W1ilrlpooi complete line ot Mobllo license, three years good area , laundry room, central 2580 (140)367:0811 Dryer, $75. Other Wuhers home partl & ICCIIID•i 'la Lw-..O~IIiiiiiiil:O...J air, underpinning. 8K18 cov. and Dryers, $85 eaCh. AI· BENNETT'S HEAniiG 6 AVONI All Areaal To Buy 0< driving aKparienco an<f ado· HoME<; . ared_J>OICh. 8•10 building. 2·3 bedroom nouse lor rent 2 badroom, 2 story apan· mond FF Whlrtpool Retrtg· COOLING (74(1)448-1411 Sail. Shirley Speare. 304, quata aulomobllo Insurance required. Must live wtthln 30 FOR SAlE ~304}675·7~16 or (304~75- In Pomeroy, no pet&, not ment for rent In Syracuse, erator, $lOO, Call after or 1:oiDO:I12..JII7 AJ«: Chill8M PUQS, Shots, 875-1429. . mlnulea/30 miles ol home. L,___;;:,;:::;:;._.J. 5018 Hud approved, plck·up ap- $200 dopooit, $330 per 6,00pm, 1740 )448-901!8. www.orvb.-nMtt Wormed, Now Accepting plication at 6 Cave Street, month rent, · rent Includes Deposita to hold, $350, Domino'• now taking appii0 Flexible hours. liberal ben· cations for sate drivers, Gals etit package. Salary: $2~ 3 bedroom house tor sale For sale- 16x70, 3 bedroom, Pomeroy. water, sewer & trash, Mollohan carpet, 202 Ctark (740)388s9325 llpollo and Pomeroy loca· 25,000/ year. Sand resume ori land oontract, (740)992· ·2 bath, call 740-385-9621 . (740)371HII11 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Amazing U.llbollllll· ~::-c:-----ask lor Charyl. 3 badroom homo Minersville (740)448-7444 I·Bn·830- Brseldhroughll AKC Roglsterad Labrod()( Ilona on~. Apply In paroon. 10' Buckeye Communliy 5868 Services, PO Box 604, · area, rivaf' view, $450 per River Bend Place now ac· 9182. Fllt8 Estimates, Euy Lase 10 pounds· 200 Puppies, Excellent Hunting Domino's now taking appll· JackSOn, OH 45640·0604. 3 Bedroom on Route 2, lAS Special! We'll match ~onthit refe~ requ=, ceptlng applications for 1 br. flnancln~, 90 days same as pounds easy, quick, Faat Prospects. Firat Shots & cattona tor sate drivers, Gal· All resumes must be pool· ~675·5332 ~t ~~~~e)~~.~;~~!~: 7~ Hud Sub~dlze Apt. tor tha cash. laa/ Master Card. Dramatic Results. 100% Worrnedi (740)448-0080 992~~r8 nerno5pm· • elderly IIJ>oils and Pomeroy loca· marl<ed by 1116102. Equal ~ ft & dloabled. EOH. Onva- a· Hnlo save alot. Nalural, Dr. ROCOIM18nded. tiona only. Apply In parson. Opportunlly Employer: 1 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Sot up a s. 3br housa In Point PIOU· (304)882·3121 . S $ · "1\ak about fREE Sample" Orivera wanted, no COL, 23 STNN CNA Part· time pool· :::;.;r:;:.~~;~~~O)~~~a Limlled Or No Credh? Gov• ant~ No Poll. (304)875· Studlollitlcloncy opanmant, ~~';:,'· Aa~, ~rs~· F.:: (740)44t·l982 yra. old or older, good driv· t1on available on all ahlfta. 3583. ernmentBank FinanceOnly 5929 $225 u ntumi·~ $2501 ur· Fr" Aefrl~erator• $150 · AT&T Anlwer?nn At Oakwood In Barbours· '""""'· "• Service ' • .., lng record. bonell1s, drug Scenic HUla Nursing Center. ville WV 304• 3br. House, Fenced Yard nlahad, $300 depoalt, wlitor, Whl~pool tack Waahor $15. (740)448-1127 Plano. S•- & Ciarl< Conacreen, seniors welcome. t 738 3409 110 Stop by and out an appll· Partial~ .Remodeled home · · ·Henderson. Deposit, Rotor· lrasn Incl.-, Middleport, and Dryer, $350. Rafrigerll· Baby bed Complete Cherry 1 1 "G:,oo Cond 800-53HI553. cation or call Pam CaldweU on Coffman Street In Jack· Musl sell· 14K70 mobile once, No Pets. (31).4)675· (740)581-0849, (740) 596- lor, Like New, $300. Skaggs WOOd S60 Call (740)992· ~ n ke Ilion. more Information. son. Nice Out Building. home, call 740·385-2434 4082 3466, Appliances, 76 VIne Street. 3452.'no anSwer leave mets (14fJ~rna me an offer. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT tor $42,000. (740)446·7899 ask lor Elaine. (740)448·7388 se-. ,....--2.238 · PAYI- productl at (7401448-7150 I \In I .., I I 'I I II ' . 4 Rooma & Bath, $3001 Tara TownhOuse Apart· =~;::_-----.,.homo. CaH Toll Free ,\ I I\ I .., II II h. URGENTLY NEEOoO· Remodeled 3 bedroom, In New 14K70 3 br/2bth Only month. 52 Oliva Street. menll, Very Spacious, 2 ·~~ Bed, Cornjlloto, 1125. ·Col· 1-800-467·5568 Ext. 12170 •Piaams oam S50 lo MiddlepOrt, call Tom Ander· $975. down and St69.64 (1.W)448-3945 Bedrooms, 2 Roora, CA, 1 ~""""'~ lee and End Tabloo, $76. www.homojoba.com/12170 $60 perdonora, week few 2 or 3 son after Spm (740)992· per month, Call Nikki, 740t/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, -. Hide be<S, $75, Mlcrowaver iiiiir;;;;;~~""!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·' 385-7871. . 9 rooms, 3 baths. CIA and Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Buv or sell. Rlve"ne. Anll· Si~~nd, $25. (740)448-97~2 HAY & Experienced ·eashler Need· nours weekly. Call Sera- 3348 Teo, 740-592-6651 . · Heat $500/ mo. (740)448· tlo, Start $365/Mo. No Pets, ' " GJWN ed (304)895-3803 Remodeled 3 bedroom, In New 14x7D. 3 bedroom. 2 4734. Lease Plus 5ecurlly Deposit ques, 1124 East Main on Grubb's Pianos Tuning & L--:..~=-1 Required, Days: 740·"46· SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Repairs. Problema? Need . Plano Player tor emal char· Wanted- drummer tor rock, MiddlepOrt , call Tom Ander- bath. Only $995 down & country, blues band, son after 5pm (740)992· $1 89.62/monlh, Call Cheryl. Pilot Program, Ranters 3481 ; Evenings: 740·367s 992·2526. Auaa Moora, Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. 4x5 Round Balet Of Hay. lslllltiC church. ,If Interested (740)992·7818 3348. ,. · 740·385·7871. Needed, 304·736·7295. 0502. 740-448.()101 . ow~ar. 740-448-4525 $10 each. (740)367·011!8 pleaee call (740)388.()414 Help wanted caring tor the Sales Position. Immediate 3-4 bedroom, 2 baths, dr, elderly. Oars1 Group Horne, Opening. Apply In Parson. kllchan, central heat & ale, Wt\y Y¥&11? Start meeting now paying minimum wage, Bring Resume. Acquisitions basement & attachei! ga· shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am· Jeweliy, 151 2nd Ava., Gal· ·rage with 2 br, t bath, apt., Ohio singles tonight, call toU ,_ 3pm·t1pm, 11pm· .llpoiil. bam, 19acreslanced, 1112 ,,... 1·800s766-2623 ext Spm, 7am, call740·992·5023. miles N. on old 33 !rom 11121 . 140 ~ Meigs High School, by apLIFE YOU DE$ERVEI 1 polntmant only, (740)593· Be YOUR OWN BOSSI . · TiwNJNG . 6937 l'f:RsoNAL<; r I I I 'Ii . rio Ir ........ :=~,-=~~ Need help ::d':;n,ry~~. ~= paying for Dodge Oynaaty, $3!26. The XMAS Cant will ba - 118 ~ tor . • tha llsteG price or ·tor 'the hlgheat offor. Bids will ba Full OIIH! •l&ht •nd accepted until I 2:00pm P81'l-tillll!doy poalllona Wednooday, January t8, available. l!om rr..m 2002. more. lntormallon contactFe<GMCM (740)892• U.OO to $7.00 por boar 8829 or (740)387-7341. p1a1 polmllaiW<IItly ~':!i~:==m":.~ boa~ Beopartofa The ftunlly of HARRYK. ' CLARK .woliLUlke to (bank Rev; Bob RobltiBOO, Richard Ash, Kenny WIKKIDB, Mary Deniz. 0~. WllhereU, Brenda Cunnlngluuo, Ann Cozart, Home I Heallb 'Nurses Aids, Hospice, all of our • ud.famlly friends for lhetr prayers; love amd ldndnetiS In our f!me of deepest r: I r I r I aU I luJve .o11/y •lipped from your view . I rurt l, dllll you .,;.. I JO~. What~PIF IN r· ·G l 1 c sorrow. ihatli is nOthing at riO "''""to ""'" othor ... 1!1'11 &lill CaU Ill# by my old falitJIIIlr ~~~~­ SPialc io 1111 In lltt easy ""'I• whkh WI always used. Put no dilference · lrtlfl your tone; wear n<; forr:td air of stn.mroily or sorrow: l..auflt as we alway• llwBhid at tltl littU .}okll IOfnlttr. Pllly, &mlk, aiUithlllk of I rio '*' . r ,.,. ..• • riO "''· Lfl my """'' h evor tite household word tluJJ II always was. Lltii'JM .,..,.,,. wllh~ut an effort, wllhout a IIYICI ofa •luMIPw In lt. aU tluJJ il I Life"'"'"' n.eQnt. r -- I I tlltF lithe ram• as il evel was. There il absolute/] I CLASS!FIEOSI' · Help Wanted .! NQW . HIRING $6- $8 Per Hour Full/Part Time OFFICE ENVIRONMENT t 1-888-974-JOBS CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio is seeking an experienced Consumer Loan Officer for its· Gallipolis, Ohio Branch location. Qualified candidates will have 1·3 years, direct lending experience in personal and real estate (1·4 family) financing transactions, be computer literate and possess good customer relations skills. The Farmers .Bank offers a competitive salary, commensurate with experience, and fringe benefits package. Send cover latter and detailed resume to: Fanners Bank • Savings Company ATTN: Human Reaourcea Dlrac:tor PO Box 626 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Farmers Bank II an Equal Houeing Lender Member FDIC and an Equal 0pporlunl1y DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, . TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE ·FOLLOWING AREAS: DEl \ILSI'H'I\LIST · Previous experience helpful. State of the art equipment. Great working atmosphere. We offer a benefit package, · including 40lk, meilipal and ·retirement benefits, a five day · work week and no Sundays. No Phone calls Please. ~Clarence •Ieider · aetwHn to a.m. a 'I p.m. \ Page 5 ~~~: i;~2~~9 ~"nrd:~ai~~~ !o;:!!3~3t~::.,:~~~u~al~~~ free throws, then Dill hit a free throw for a, 23-19 tally. · Dally Hill and Nate Martin 'tal' d " d cap1 IZe on two tOrce turnovers and put SHS up 25 - 23 , b ut at t h e 3 : 14 mark of the second canto Buckley hit a goal to tie the score at 25-25. Karr put Eastern up 2725 on a pair of free throws, then Tornado Connolly swished a bucket to tie at .27-27 . Bndley Bnnnon hit a pair of free throws around an SHS turnover for a 30-27 Eastern lead. and Hill pulled the score back to one point. with a pair of charity tosses of his own. That came with 23 seconds left in the half and was as close as Southern came the rest of the night. Eastern nn the clock down . to 5 seconds and Karr hit a jumper just inside the arc for a 34-29 EHS lead~ Despite being outrebounded 25-11 in the fint half, Southern was still in the game. Southern's defense caused Eastern to cough up the ooll more than Coach Caldwell liked, but the veteran mentor adjusted at halfrime in fine-tuning his offensive scheme.. · The opening two minutes of the second half were tl\e difference in the game. .. Eastern came out primed and ready to play with a more intensified fullco\)rt pressure and halfcourt manto-man. The Eagles also drove · the lane, challenging the Tornadoes to pull up and take the charge. No one did. EHS went up 40-33 forcing SHS to call a quick time. Eastern notched (our more marken before Nate Martin hit a trey to pull SHS to 4436, but a 10-0 Eastern run that saw Karr, Lyons, Grubb, Buckley, and Dill jump on the scoring Merry-go round, proved·to be the final blow, 54-36. A ' Randolph trey ·at the ern 's hot streak more than doubled the Tornados' output. The final stood 76-52. S h h . 21 f. 61 out ern 1t -ooverall for 34.4 percent ftom · · t h e fi1e ld, h 1ttmg 6-o f.-1 5 trey's and 15- of-46 two's, while netting 5-of-8 free throws. Eastern hit 26-of52 overall for 50 percent, hitting 1-of-9 three's, 25-of43 two's, and 21-of-29 at the line. Eastern had 35 rebounds (Buckley 7, Karr 8, Dill 8) compared to Southernis 16 . (D. Hill 5) . Eastern had 12 steals, eight assists, 21 turnovers, and 18 fouls, while Southern had 11 assists, 11 steals, 13 turnoven, and 27 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 53-49 led by Wes Burrows with 24 points and 12 rebounds, while Curtis Neigler added 12, Derek Teaford six, Aaron Seliers six, and Josh Smith five. Eastern was led by Josh Hayman with 11. Andy Hysell eight, and seven apiece ftom Derek · Baum, Darren Scarbrough, and Ken Amsbury. Southern hosts Nelsonville-York Friday for Home National Bank Night. Admission will be free for all fans compliments of the bank. Eastern hosts Trimbl~. -71.-112 It llaclna Eutarn 12 22 22 20 - 76 Garrott Karr ~ U 12, Chrla Lyona 1 5-8 7, Nllliln Laa Gn/bl) 7 4-5 19, AloJi Slmpaon 2 ().() 4. Brad Brannon 0 3-43, Andy Hysell 0 1·2 t • Brent llucklay 4 (). 0 8, Travis WD~ord 1 ().() 2. Bnlndon Worry D1-2 1, Austin Crou 0, Cody 0111 5 2-4 12. TOTALS 27 21-211 76. ·IIOIITII!RN - Nata Martin 3 D-1 6, Crola Randolph 5 0.1 t2, Curt CrouCh 0 2·2 ~. Mocy Raas I ().() 2, ~ustln Connolly 30.08,Cunla Nelglor 0, Qelloa Hill 5 2·2 13, Josh Smith 0, Jake 0, Jordan Hill 4 1·2 9. TOTALS 21 5-8 52. , Threespolnl goals - Eaatem 1 (Grubb). Southern 5 (Marlin 2, """" Hill) Rebounds - Soulham 16 (0. Hill 5); EU1ern 35 (Buck!OY 7, Karr 8, Olft 8) Turnovers - SoUthem 13; Eutem 21 , Aaellll- Southein 11 (A- 3, .J. Hill, Martin 3);Eootern t 2 (Karr 4, Brinnon 3, dolph 2. Dallu Lyons 3) Stealo ~ Southam t1 (A- 3); Eeat· em 8 (Karr 4) Gun Shoot fortletl Run lrtle~· · """JJ•st lll'tJUIUI th• IIOmlf. Uls 'weU. Sadly missed by wife, Eileen Clark and ·children, Sisters & Brother Thanks to all my . customers for the gifts given In 2001. Bernice Durst & Helper ; \ liM .._ 5 ........., makes it even wone. W e : weren 't good enough to over- '• come that." • inator job. Polian acknowledged that : But Mon , who defended he was also at fault for not : F • ..... h ' fi al ang10 ;uu:r IS n game as providing Mora and Fangio Colts coach, didn't think Fan- with more impact p~yen, but , · th bl 'd th • gto was e pro em. saJ he believes e system • ." Vic said, ' I(it comes down I I fior I di • was oo comp ex n - • to you or me, don't sacrifice anapolis' young players. ~ your post·a·on "~or me,"' Mo~ Th C I h d . first ttm' ' •• e o ts a stx e , said. "II came down to, in my starters on defense this year ' . d • w hat was ng . h t an d . and Polian' said Tues da. y there j nun what was wrong." could be four or five more ; Fangio, reached at his home new starters next season. • ' declined com- some . coming out of the NFL :> by telepho ne, ment Tuesday night. draJt. • · just about everything went Mon said Fangio wasn't the : wrong for the Colts this sea- only assisra nt Po !ian askep i son. him to fire. but would not Indt' anapolis was const' dered eJa b onte on w h o e1se ~· ~ a preseason Super Bowl con- involved. Polian said the tender, but finished 6- 10. The tants are under Aontract an" • '" for now. ,. Colts were just 3. 5 at home Will be " retained," ! : d h . an ad losing strealcs of three After the firing, Modi. : and five games. . thanked many within the : While some blame could be organization - ·team oWner placed on the offense, which Jim lrsay for the opportunity ' had a conference- high 38 to coach the Colts. the players ; giveaways, much of the blame for their effort and everyone : was placed on a defense th~t from vi ce preside11ts to custo- : finished 29th overall and last dians for their support. . in points allowed. However, he did not men• •. Mora defended the num- . tion Polian or chancterize · bers. their relationsl'tip. "Our guys fought hard, ''I'm not going to get into Ja d h d d b d h p ye a~ an uste t eir that," he said. ta'l · d Th e searc h "tOr M ora.s. ' Is an I J'k 1 e our guys," • Mon said. "But you take an replacement begins jmmedi·inferior defense and add that ately. . · • I asslsi- • Rio fNm'Pap 5 us,'' said Smalley. This time, Rio Gnnde woujdn"t be blinded-sided as the Redwomen rolled . over · the Blue Falcons, 90-68. "That Notre Dame team, they're pretty athletic," said Smalley. "They're not a bad team. They just ' haven't learned how to · win, and they're just a couple of players away from probably being c~mpctitivc,'' The Redwomen (15-5. 7-2 American Mideast Conference) were led in scoring by Renee Turley·with 17 points, 13 of which came in the second ru.Jf, helping the Redwomen pull away from a seven point halftime advan~ tage. She also had six assists. "Renee's a type of player, she'll get you two or' three steals, she'll get you some assists; some key rebounds," said Smalley. "She makes other teams guard her and that opened it up for somebody else.'' Alkia Fountain had a dominating performance with 15 points and 16 rebounds. "Alicia Fountain was very solid on the inside," said Smalley Amanda Blazetic · also had 15 points, along with · nine boards, while Angel Allen added 13 points, including a three 3- point goals, two early in the second half. Karen Battle led the Falcons (1-13, 1-6 AMC) with 19. points, while Mandy Felice added 18 and Nichole Blade 11. "I felt we did some things extremely well at various · times,'" said Smalley. "We looked good. We defended it well. We were scoring out of our defense. We scored in transition. We scored in halfcourt," The Redwomen took a 100 advantage to open the game before the Falcons made it a three point game. Rio Grandt . also had other sizable leads in the first half, but Notre Dame fought back. . "We'd put up, 14, 15 points and it was almost like we decided, 'well, we'd better slow down and let them bade in it' . And they would make a run back," said Smalley. By late in the second half, though, Rio Grande had taken complete control of the contest. . "It was a good win in a lot of ways, because everybody got to play," said Smalley. "At this time of the year. that's extremely important.'" The Redwomen received some, good news prior to the game. When the first regular seas.on NAIA Division II ratings' came out the Rio Grande was No. 20. Meanwhile, other AMC schools in the .top 25 were No. 7 Shawnee State and No. 8 Malone. Urbana also received a couple of votes. "I think •that 's good,'; said Smalley. "I think it's a very tough conference right now." . The Redwomen hit the road for a pair of games this weekend, at C arlow, Pa. Friday and St. Vincent, Pa. Satur· day. Southaril 14 15 12 1t - 52 EASTEIIH -Jason Klmot 3 1-2 7, som1where •UJ I 1. IIGm r. HeppyAd ' .•' I 1 end of three sal vaged some hope for Southern, but East- . ern led 56-41 after three rounds. The fourth and final round was academic. Southern C oach Jonat h an Rees · pulled out all the stops strategically, b,ut Southern's shooting went South far . b d h · h eyon t e equator m t e third round. SHS did salvage unbrokflt s • . . -::::::::::::::=, . tolllinuity. Wlult Is this dtatlt • but God'~eaU.to flory? WhJ should I be out of mi111J.IHctJuu I ""'out ~/&lfltl? ""' iHit walllltf for JOII,/Orall Lw-· r Eastem · Buy, ~';!.T~C!' 0 ~ 231$,!0 1C~.edule an Interview. 0. .c. D aIIY Hill d riIIed a three to put Southern up 17-12, Residential or commercial b th wiring. ,_ service or re- ut en Eastern went on a pa... Muter l..lcaneod oiOC· 10-0 run on goals by Karr, trlclan. Ridenour Eloctrlcal, G bb D'll d B k WV000306,304.s7s-1786. ru , 1 , an two uc ley J. umpers, making the amend-nlrfPts. Careerorlealed penons needed for alfOwln& ·~!:;;!'7.'"534c;" MLS 1.~-oi..... ..,..................... -C--ar,;;,d-0~-fTh.,;;,__an-ke--1 topouUdyour- i"'t r Eu:cnuCAI) ~ n - - ··llON lfOwlaatwDworklq 42 I r ~ 6 59 r ~'T:;:l ~0~':· ::'nt':.~~=~:: am/lm ....;:, 5•ap.: 87,o00 nlshad. Established 1975. .-(740)992·n81l ~~ 2~ ~~17240 576·· 8.}.~448 ' ~ ~~ . VANS & Aogora W.illrproollng. • 4-Wils · 1. C&C General Home Malntl>19824Ford - V • aU· """""' Palnllng, vinyl sld10 wdD ~~m"Ziha;;'k:alty lng, -try, doonl, .,.,. ' • dows, baths,more. m- · ..ry lltUo rust, came repair and Forhome tree ~~= V::::·~· ·estimate call Chat ·74Q.992· (31i4)87s-311s2 ays 63!3· ' I'm ow"fr. I IIAIIEMENT ;r' • MIAMI (AP) "-- It rums out lhe Miami Fwion's best season was also their last • • • • • The Fusion, who had the best record m Major League Soccerlastseasonbutstruggledattheboxoffice. folded Tuesday along with their cross-state rival the Tampa Bay Muri~ MLS . ed ' ". -·r at poorsupportturtheFustonandthelackofan owner fot' the Mutiny as reasom for the deeisiom The . '-- . Mutmy hive u=n opented by the leaglle since their inception in 1996. The Fuston, · · · d MLS .. · w h o JOme . as an exparmon team m 1998, reached the semifinals last year but also had the lowest . mcluding . . . revenue, corporate support. Attendance improved nearly 50 percent to 11 ,1n per game in 2001, but that was still below the league average of 14,%1. ' a very difficult sports market;' ' Fusion ' ."Sou th A on'da IS owner Ken Horowitz said. "Even the established teams'- the Marlins, the Heat, the Panthers - are suffering. The fan base is very diverse. Many people simply don'tluve IOC2l ties to the area and. have trouble identifYing with the IOC2l sports team." Houn - · HudsOn h. dafter the hannouncement, fD . Miami. coach n•~1 was Ire as coac Umted. A dispenal draft will be held thiS month to assign Tampa and Miami players to other teams. "Th d · e ecision to leave both cities for the 2002 MLS season was extremely difficult," commissioner Don Garber said. "I can assure all of our fans that we worked tire _ lessly to find a plan that would have allowed us to remam 10 both markets. We _simply could not find solution that was economically feas1ble at this ttme, and we hope to rerum to the state of Aorida when the league expands in future yean." The announcement, which was expected for several weelcs, followed an unanimous vote Friday by the MLS board of governors. The league has spent more than $250 million and has yet to tum an annuaJ .pro fi t . · a WATERPROOfiNG 8888 81 GMc 4x4 • Runs m11oa, t98S ~S.IO Blazer, $90,000 Good . Jimmy $3000 No Rust, Good eon. 080 (1(7~40~)~~ - ~~6~1!044~---· dltlon. S2,BDO (304)882· _ 2221 91 Plymouth Acclaim, 4.nr-------, Door, 56,000 mlloa. $2000 OBO. (740)446-8044 IDH WANll!D ~~~~~~~ Galli&· Meigs Community Action will ollor tor ..11 the $)::.:'4 r ~ wheels, $4,Boo oryOBO, 1740)982·2489 t998 Chevy Lumlno, - · pwlpb. Greet ·- or nao Car. Rooa good. $2500 It_,......._s.,;l!n'ort tiMIIII . . ,.,..... on tM t1ra11 .. enc1 oney .. flt'tlllnlll'lkML .. r'o IMPRo~ cavalier 20 WordS 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commer cial Ads I ~~~~~."·,:;-!(,i2~~ ~::" ~~~= Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit l Per Person u....,. 1 rii """! h-ull~ Private Party Ads Under $100 6 POUCIU: ONo v...y,. t r .,.. .. ,_.,.. tt. rllflltD-. ...-.or ..... .,. Ml Trlbun• • ~tt~llll n a' M ,_ na ... .._.,. ooet ot 0"'011 e, -rlollor....,_ ... ,..,..._ . . ,.,, "nor or? ' :ot~nMI•• ... :=It. Col: .. OCNo,._:dM. •Curnnt,_ .... ........., •AIM ...... .ciMUw:necoa.n 101 I' Your Ads Wlth A. keyword • Include Complete Oescrlptlon • Include A Prlee • Avoid Al).brevlatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days • Start . II110Hm~W~ Irm ~ ~~~----~------ Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid I S:,: :: 992·2157 f/aJI'dcfo.IM /}ear/lil(e,r Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE A.ti AD. or Fax To '*"" =""" r 350 ~ribune Sentinel Your Ad, ·· (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · PW, Tamp. $800. 1114 Oodge S..250 Von, 1150. 11180 Goo 000<1 homa(740)1115-31110 T -. 1860. 11115 Oldl Cutiua ~. saoo. Z-2001 , 15P ..,.v... & llri<lht wn T10 1988 llulrlklb•••114011· ' - - c. Yoor'Roundllohwy 1118 Oldl Colalo, $800 CIIIAmpc.tor & VoUno Dlooount ,_,. 1980 P-I' t.urrn. saoo: ble. Hontage Form. 1918 Chevy ca.- Z-24, (7--11'1 (304)675-5724. $800. 1985 Ford F·t60· • l'lo*up, s750. 1988 ~ Marollcva.E'i ;p;;;;;:;. Flroblrd, $1200. 1989 R>«t ii -~··~ Exon ~ Au0 os Plc:twli. $600 seoo'. 1989 Mule 1969 OOdgl 18118 550 FOR SAtE Oynaaty, 11000. 1980 For<! Bar. t i 1"'"'!'..~saoo · 1985.!~~ lhlotd, New, 1114 Buick Regel 113 000 •••• ' ~u $4500 original mileO. toxceillnt F·t50 l'lo*up, S1200' 1980 · . . . - , (31).4)675-2359 ~~:,:ll'1 Unooln Town car Oodge ea-.., $560. 1980 1987 VOty ~- Condition: ~s~ Are you looking tor engines f:~~01 • $3IOO. Man:ury Topol, $1100. 1989 or u••• llol:oll'l Give ma . Ford -.ng, $1000. Call acalal(740)448.()5l9 1988"-+"·Old-Ie 08lta (740)3811-11303 E~iy Eight. Nloe Interior, 'I'IIIJcKs =:-All~ --·~~.r, ~ 145·000, -· FOR., •• _ 0var 1 o.~ran:;, 1•500 ~ ~)8 .,....,. · • Coli Rabuld Kl1s. 740-2-45-5677, C30 ~7car. 3311-3765 Am eek 1878 Ford F·150, Autarnal· ' · 1994 Grand· $3795. 1997 carand. Am: ic, v~. 113,000 actual mlloa, l\egt~ter 446-3008 - ~g. 11200. 11117 Cluolty hay · lor-· ., ,50 bale; tree mixed dOg 1o · In one week With us To Place - Ford .. 1 ~:2;.,;. -~eeoCU: 2114 - " -7«HHI2-5533 Else .Canl REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE fOUf'll r:t'"~«t~l~ir~:-'~3CH~e:_'_""'_"'_·_S20_:, ~ Meigs; Gallla, And Mason Counties like No One o~ Fax To ' The ..._lly S ntl-' P. '. A 7 · llldd...._.. Ohio Pomerov, I ...~· ·;=::;~;::=;:::=;:;:::::;::=:::;--::--:-:-_;:.:::::::;;:::•.:.: · :=::-:::.:.,:.::~~-=-----------.!!!=.!-:=!.!:1:=:•-~•:.:::=;~~~ ru ~ tr" · ~~ It"' rw.: I Florida pro soccer folds Mora ~~~r~~ ~~:ldru:=:"a~~1 i C LA rs1 PIED Cal• ~day... Offiee 1/o«J~-tf • Chllrles & Opal Ohllnflr MarrNd ]aniUU'J 9, 1931 nank God for looklna down on our wondorilil Mother & Flltber over the yean. We an ~try thankr.llo itiU baye the both of yoo Ia 2001. ~'+~M> 6Setl '1tl•ttt~~., Aoo.-..ouup. Whh Lol'e· Your chUdnn -Donna Jean. Bub, Reelmen from PapS around a little bit. The nice thing was we had 15 offensive rebounds, so the guys were going to the offensive glass a little harder." Dave Hilborn led the Blue Falcons with 19 points, wt\ile Jason Polak added I 0. "Dave Hilborn is a legit college player," said Thomas. Beller each scored 15 points to lead the Redmen (12- 8, 7· 0 American . Mideast Conference), while Joe Martin scored 13, Sean Plummer 11, Joe Delaney 10 and Matt ·".He's a ni ce freshman ." Simpson nine. · Notre Dame (2 - 14, 0- 8 Beller was 5-for- 10 shoot- AM C) s}Jould be a solid addiing 3 - pointers. tion to the conferen ce in the "We accomplished really next few years . Not only do what we needed · to accom- the Falcons dress 12 freshplish," said Thomas. "We got a men, but their location in the relatively easy win. We got Cleveland . area gives them a some guys some minutes who. strong recruiting base. "If you're talking about needed to play. We got some geography, they're probably in guy~ some rest who need to get off their legs a little bit." the best location of anybody Delaney, Barlow, Simpson in ·our conference," said and Martin each had six Thomas. " He (Notre Dame rebounds as Rio Grande con- coach Chuck Cangelosi) can trolled the game in the paint, fall . out of bed ·and land on . "We should have an advan- more playen than we can find tage under the boards with in an hour driving period.'' . The Redmen are on the our size advantage," said Thomas. "Matt· Simpson was road six out of th e next seven good this evening ... Joe Mar· games, the first coming Satur· tin continued to rebound day at St.Vince nt, Pa . Their lone home game IS well. Delaney and Barlow each · ~ot six. It was spread against Tiffin Jan . 17. �-. ' ' -~. Jan.9,2002 I•The • OOP Gonzalez coming home to·Texas •mas 1. Cnlp unlll ... 97 BeediSt. mlddlepllt, OH (740) 992-3194 992-6635 COLUMBUS (AP) - Beavercreek Sardinia Eastern Brown in the title and South Euclid Regina are picking up game, has lost three games this season while playing a powerhouse schedule of where they left off. Both teams are ranked No. I in the teams from around the nation.The Royfirst Associated Press als, 'who also ·won the 1999 state chamgirls basketball poll of .:pionship, ,,received 13 first-place votes the 2001-2002 season and 152 points for a 49-point edge on after winning state . second plac.e, Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph. · · · championships last March. Dayton Chaminade-Julienne is the Chaminade-Julienne, off to a 13-0 top team in Division II and Worthington start, outpaced five other unbeaten teams Christian is No. 1 in DivisiOn IV in the in Division II: Clewland East Tech, Ketinitial media voting, announced Tuesday tering Alter and Willard (tied for third), night. . Pemberville Eastwood and Springboro. Beavercreek, which also won last year's The Divi.sion IV race for the top spot Division I poll title, received 18 first· was the tightest. Worthington Christian, place votes and 212 points in the ballot- which lost in overtime in the state semiing. Columbus Brookhaven, which was finals last spring, holds a 16-point lead second in the poll a year ago, is again . over No. 2 Jackson Center, with Hamler No, 2, with another school from the Patrick Henry a dose third. state capital, Independence, ranked third. The poll continues for six weeks, with Regina, which was second in last sea- the champions declared at the end of the .son's Division Ill poll but a victor over regular se~son. prep otato ponol of~ Ohio high ICI'<>ol gi111 ccit.uMIIUS, Ol1lo (API- How • (tlo), Co9lol'. Vlnoont - - - 12. and - - be*- IMII'IIIn the ftlll of llx ~ ~~~·2001-2002 pcllo lor Tho Aaoclotod P- ( lhiough gameo of Jan. 8) : · DIVIIION I w. 9, Ml!insf~ St. Pater'• ·!"', ~ B-1 10.0 11.0 10.1 178 163 147 114 101 11>1 . 15 72 11.0 88 11-0 11-0 10, Benin Hiland 10.1 53 Otnoro recalvlng 12 or mora·polnto: 11. Hicl<avllla 35. 12, Cin. seven .Hilla 17, 13 (Uo), Beallavlllo, Ft. Aocovory, Shadyolde 18. 18, ·S. Cha- - . , a m 14. 17, Arcadla13. • FACTORY DIRECT 12% s-t Hor• feed ................ $5.00150 Swei1Stuff P..-.yfagtes IIIRGO 2171 12% SMtl HorN ftelt ................ $4.40/50 Huntera Prlcje 21% dog food .........$8.95150 Economy Bill 12% lllock feed ..... $8.75/50 .......,., Jtockt .................... l4.751100 '\ ·--~·dal . Clll., ~ ~ ' ~ l '!' 11 ' 8•111b Wf"'l I • 11IIUI z'l ••• ,.. II I 1 ...,. I'_,. 2 3 CiNn 4 Thai 5 TV hookup lodgl :It Eut •• 2 • Elllilull 30 Allllloxln r.u11 p,,, 32 , _ 4" I'•"' 4 1\'T 1'1111 32=1ad 34~ PIIM Ollf'flin& ~14 : • 10 - :J7 _ , . . . 40~~~ ... '229.00* • FREE ~STALLATION • FREE IN HOME I1SI'IMATE • rou.v wr.u:iw • !0 YEAII WARRANTY QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 1·800-291·5600 Vlolt Our Sllow- 011 s- - .. 33 Plllne ·. ....., e::onnar ~ 23 Bound 42 Whey . . . ·, ,,..,.._ RUia-.1 ~ VIP . Thua 45 UkNine 28 r..ul cook· clly . 'X7 10 Hallly 17 41 . _ . 24 Tenderfoot oppooltil 26 p - the 44 Goldin ITuftdlh 31 12 wdo.) t-..p part 18 "Quaking" COUiinl 21 (;leap 22 PelcePrlu city 12=1y a . Jocqo•· 11-12 l.llE WIU SID ·~ 7 Arlo' I 40 Knlgh1'o 20 Rlclwly 11= ...,..,. :II Laoll 24;120' out Encountered 41 F - 1 - 35 AOL ,... . . :!11 Cloudy 47 At I Ieil8d 41 Dola'l II. 48 MrtAal1 39 A,ctreu 51 Flub 'I'HAT MIGHT GWE ME . PAU~E .. FIRITOIME; . FIRITIUWI S218.88PERJIID IEIIIIRLY II $321.10 PEl Jllll "' 6 Mlloo Noc1b ot...,_roy, OW.,I\1 COOUIIyRood ·II · • No Dellen rue 1 25 Aap're l'\11n• l'a1111 DOWN 11 IWiuall 21 l!en1M810ii PRICING or Coatncton Pi.. '• ., VIla I Muloftord . Wv 1013477 ROBERT BISSELII'• CONSTRUCTIO~ t~Homn CELEBRITY CIPHER I by Lull Campo• : Ce4lbrtty Cipher cryptogl'llmt are created from quot.lllona by famous ~. pat•nd praent. EliCh letter In the cipher atlndllor another. I • Glrag8f •Complete . Tod41y~ Remodelfnsi . Stop & Compa~ "' •L' W . Owner: Tel'l')' Lamlh 740-992·1671 • (740) 992-0739 IZUO THIZTO 1!1 7/2JifF~ J IUI,tKFZU .,' Advertis.e in this .s pace for s100 per month c0 wo ... OBY 1810 VBCT JZHUJZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "His (George Harrison's) life was magical and we Ill tan we had ahared a little bit of It by know· lng him." - Yoko One . ·1-877-466-1234 .12· 12 (740) 949·1521 Pd. I Mo. Financing & 90 Da)'s Same As Cash Available . Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofa, Siding, Dec: ks, Kltc:hena, Drywall lMore Mt'.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E'penscs; Cancer & Dental, Reliremenl, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home FZ fiUULYHS Sunset Home Construction Rocky R Hurp AqPnl Box 189 M•ddh·port . Ohto 45 760 B S X YBX. WMMIUKBZO WELL,I WOUL.DN'T MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ctu•: C equals U XZEBYKBKZX IZUO, ' FREE ESTIMATE~ FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 SAY Advertise.' TloiAT! in this 1 space for $50 pe~ ; month r ME-'J'L YES, r'VE BEEN OOI'IINANT , BUT r HAVEN'T BEEN TH~T DOMINANT! 1 I YIIAT DAILY WORD PUULII GAM I O four Rearrange fetters of scrambled words WAS TALKINE. the be- low to form four slrnple words. ·. ABOUT' '(01.) R I'R.E!: Tt>tMW SHOOTING' 1M TRVING TO SAVE UP '· MONE'f FOR COLLE6E ... .. M'( 6ADMINTON SCIIOLARSiliP FELL TJ.IROU6H · Guitars • Some Furniture • Crafts fuertlllundeg & SUnde~ 0eors Open a Early birds sterl ,6:30 Progmslue top line Thursdays Progressive 740-882i'341o Cauerlll on SUndii!P 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio l . ' (7-10) 992-5tJOS P/1 COII'IUCTOIS, Ill(. RIICine, Ohio 4S771 741);115-3841 CONCRETf/BLOOI/111(1 • P-rs, Walla, Slepl• flal Wod<, Replocemcnti, • Walko '"" Driveo • Slenc;ll Crete "'"" Eotimalel . Se"'IIIJ Ohio 111<1 w.v: wv 1031712 BANKIUJfJ'CY hot~~ebold aooc~a. You should direct any queattona reaardina baakruM to in at~on~ey ~fore proceodlni· For lnformalioa tepdlna WJIHam~cr,.=r..., (740) 92-SOlS .\au. · 1!.~~ . High~Dry. ·Self-Swrage ·~ JANUARY 9 I ' . ' 740-992·7599 Feeder· Threw· Fetal- Tawdry· AFTERWARD I found a new way of doin.g a very tedious JOb. "The more original a discovery, " my friend said "the more obvious il seems AFTERWARD." c ~ - BUILDERS lilt New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Garage• • Replllcemcmt . Windows • Roofina COIIMII(W ..t 1151DD11W. FREE ESTIMATES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ovcrruffed .at trick seven with the queen, ·not the jack. ' BISSEll J:lom~ lmpnn'llhenta thr the vc.·ar alH',Ic.l .md your dtoiiU.' l'~ iin succc~o; in ;'\l.:ltic\';ing .yom ~,,,tl~ :md amhitiom , Sldlna• Remodelloa Porebes•Dedu will lun'L' gn•atl•r th ;1 11 Add-oa '1 • llooft!!l Qulllty Work FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise hoJy d~t· . Knuw \Vhl•rt: tt> hwk tiu mm;m~·~· :IIlli )'ou ' ll fitld it. ·r lu: A~trv·Graph M~t c htn .lk,·r i1uto1t1tly n·v~:1 l~ whkll si~m an: rumantiC;Illy 1wrtl•l'l: ftll', yu~i . M :1i1 _J2.75 tn , M :lldllllolRa. t•/n tim new~ ~ papt·r. 1'.0 . ~Jox 175M. Mur .. ' ·In this spac:e for 1 25 per month . -< »mnu.Ju. PoM~,...,OJM 740-992-5232 Cellular Advertise your business on this page for Jeff Warn'er Ins. one month for as low as $25 992-5479,' Phone 992·2155 ust~ al •ldds Hi wm k nut to yuur ~:lth!iKtion. . C AI'ItiCllllN (llcc 22J•tll. liJ) -- Yuu 'rc ~~ d~' \.' \'1" ~tratl'gi~t w lwl{in wuh ..111d tuJ,I\· thi~ t;d.:IJt. will be.• an·cn - · tl!.ltt.:c.i. hut withtHU n·vc.ilin~ )~our haml m wmiu~ "~' omy- ••,. my Hill Staltull, New Yurk , NY 1111;r•. 1\QU/\IUUS U;•i•, 2tl- l'cb. t ll) -~ What mala·" )'\HI ,liCh ;I ~uod ~a l ~.·s~'crson ttahy ir. )'tm 'II ktmw how tu im·urpl!~ f oltL' ,11) dCIIII.'IIt of myHery 111 yt.Hl r pn'H'ntatinn . .P\'''PI,,· can't n·~i ~l ha v\11~ th,•tr ~· un­ ositv ~.lt i ~tit•d. . . PiSCES (Fd>. ~II..M.ud• 211) -- Evl'J I tltm1~h yuu 111~y ta k~.• • ' ~· ... ~ ...:.. till ,111 U\l:t S~ l ,l\111 1~ J'U~hUl' tU• ti.ty t" dc.·al with 1.'\'l' Ul.~. Yllltr '8lrthd8.v imt .tt~· dri n · to li.lti~ly y~.,ur pttrpt.l!'il'S will be mu11~. ll tHk~ tt•rrt•ti oulll willlu..• ft.'oll.'lll'd. Tl HHSlb y. Jan. 1!1. ..!(llJ.2 hnmuLttL' a ~l'Od g.nnc ptm I ' AlliES (M"rd• 21-April I'>) -- If rou hopl.' to p:ll.:ify )'(JUT Tl\lltlt•s.o; uaturl' cudav. ~ L'<-'k iuvolvl'\Jll'llh tll .u tl ll"cr mmL' :~d\'L'tltun: aml , J:tl.n \tuu r. T hl' t\111 .md l'XL' itL'IIIl'tlt will ex hilarate.• ymn .ntitud.:: and ou t- look . TAUIWS (Apri l 211-M:oy 2fl) -- Even thou~h ro u n1.1y ' not pl.Jce tuq much dl'~lcnd­ cncr On othcu t oc.l~ '' · \'ou 'ould luck out wht'll til ~.· ri.,_ht pt"nph• llll C'X pcctc4ly come LhrouHh fnr you rittht ;It j ulit the lllll111~·nt . <a:MINI (M:oy 21-june 211) -- When it l'U lll l'~ w lim·ial in vnlvl'lliL'ItU tmla)', sl.'h.•rt in~ ;~1\ ic~ l 'll :m prct~·rmc~ ~ ~ O K. your l'lnoth,n;<t] ht1t chtHm.: ynur husinL'Sli associates ou lup;ico!l 'ctm~idl• rarium. CANCE l\ Um•c 21-July 2:!) -- Yull mi~TH b~ awarl' of the.• t:.ct that U'\'c.•r:ll of yom ~.·u-wmke~ o1re vulncrabk to bcin~ t.lkl'll ,\dv:~m,lj.tt' uf wd.ly, hut you ' ll havt.• nunc of ~i de ~· ou ld / ' ) he t·~p~·~.: i.1 ll y dt.1wn fu )'OIIf (h. 1 ri~m 1t k . 1 11~1 ~t itml ­ ];Hin g p t·r~o JJ :dity hHI:iy. A'i tllt•y ~t· t•k \'tl\.I T fun but \:tfc ~ hl·l t n. vma'll pr(ltcct them ~md1.:r. yo~tr witif.i. VIRC O (A\1 ~ . :!J- Sl'pl. 22) -- ThL' ~l'(~t·t 1~1 vmlr ~ ucTc ~~ to tby i ~ )'om pm~·l'ffui. pmit i\· ~ .n tiii H.k Till~ dyn!\lll lr t•m· r~r a lw.1y~ kH .yotl accnmpl i ~h ynm ,lilll\ wnh or wuh m •t tin: hL· lp o f otht-r~ .' Lllm.A (S<-pl. 1J-lM. 1.1) · - Th.1t wonderful lln· -aml kt-li\'l' dt'l llt':lllOT )'0\1 po~~t·~~ will serve ytHI \\'t•\1 tod.1y. Not so mc nnc who h il\ a ll;'l~ty di'ip}~Sitinn will IIC)-;.1- C\'t'll ti vcly intltlt'lln' y~.na ~~md n~ ­ mrt•. SCORPIO {Oc t ::!·~-NM . 22) -- ChomCc'i nrt• ytm'll hL• a pr'e tty ~t'l l L'flHI S pc.:fC()Il tod,\y, hut yet \\ 1tlwm p~tttin~ ,111)' 'tr.1i11 ~ m1 Y•1ur pudn•thot,k . What ynu d11 fur u til l'l'' '' dl in th•· ~' L'IIl ui' 1-.itHl ~ l h.' llhln' Il L'~~ l11.111 dull.u·.. . TAI\IU> (Nm·. 2.1l h·r . 21 ) ~~ l'l•,,pll' \\.1111 to la•lp ·vou .td11L'\"l' your pt·r~Mil'! ~~~t l .tl. d~..-~ 1 1'''' t\ld.ly, . 11()1 protL' C~ tl trt)lll!;h ,111\ ' itLt 1111td,l\ttJII Ill! LEO Unly 2J-Au~. 22) ·- ~ mtr 1\.H t. b~n l>l·r,Ju''' 11t' YlHtr .lhili rv t•l rl',ll'h out to u tl wr~ .111d ~:ui ,t)· dwu· tlt'l'tk th:1t o111 d will rL'S(,t'l: lld tiwl v. Thn~c whu an• .on the tim id I lj I' I nicJ the he;a'rt queen . So, d'Ovidio knew East didn't have tlut queen . And, yes, West should have Now Available ·. Tiger Sharp 'Knives ; cu relieve a ilebcar of financial obliaati0111 and IITIIIp a fair dlatrlbutlon ot uaeu amona creditors. A penon aotna throuah bankruptcy lila)l t;ellln cenain property, knCiwn u "exempt" propettj., for hla or her penotlal uoe. ·'Thlt may i111:ludc a w, a houoe, clothu, llld 1Equllnl12 ,_ 1·=·· r:::. - - 14. 20, Ravonn1 Soulh- DIVISION IV t, Worlhlng&on Chrlttlan (7) 2: Jockaon Cenlor (5) 3, Hamlar Palrlok Henry (8) 4, Cola. Acad. f1) · 5. Holgate (1) .6, Norwoll< St. Paul(2) 7. New Madloon Tn·Village 111 e. Minster 35537 St Rt 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 ' • Q •• S2 • A J I . 4 .. 5• IIVIIION II Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service• . ..... Vulnerable: Uoth w--. •• s 15 Kln'a l>.calcr: Nnl'th ao. .• 10 QPIIDIIII 141'11155W- 140ddfllcla S4, .. Q 6 a. 1, Daylon Chamlnad•Jullenne (12)13.() 208 2, CIIMI. E. Tech (4) 6.0 136 3, Kotlfnng Alter (1) 10.0 106 Wllllrd (3) 12·0 106 5, P-rvllle Eastwood 11-0 90 8, $prlngboro IHl •74 7, Mfllorlburg Hol.... l1) Ill-! 72 8, Uma Beth (I) IHl 59 8, Clotllpalla Qolllo Acod. 11).0 42 1o. Q'""lleld MCclain 12-o 39 Spf1nglleld Kenton Rklge I 2·2 39 Othenl racelvlng 12 or more polnta: 12. AAron Hoban 38. 13. DaytOn Dunbar 31. 14, COla. Mlntln 28. 15, Cl,.teviUe Logan Elm 28. 18, Warren Howland 21 . 17, Pony 16. ttl .... A AJ I I 'I K !I I It 1, S. Euclid Aeglna f13) 7-3 Ifill 2, Cleve. V/ISJ (2) 11-1 103 3, WaynoovHia 11·1 88 I'll 4, Richwood N. Un~ (3) · 11·1 er 1 , -(18) 10.0 212 ·5, Cln. MaOII,. (1) 10.0 · 75 2, Colo. - - (1) 8-1 128 . 8, Bllcyruo W)'nlord 10.0 88 3, Colo. lndtpondenca (2) 10.0 125 7, Sardinia Eutem Brown 12.0 112 4, Tal. cant. Colh. 7· 1 88 Bn>OI<vlllo a-t 11 5, Cln. Ook Hlllo (1) 10.0 79 8, VO!NIIIos li-Z 11>1 8, Picl<eringlon 8-2 78 10, Now Albany 10.1 . 44 7, Manoflllkl Sr. IHl 75 Othero riiCelvlng 12 or moro polnta: n (tlo), E. canton, 8. Mt. Varnon 11.0 71 Gl,.rd 35. 13, Olk Hln fl) 32. 14, N. Limo 8. Rango 31 . 9, Youngo. Boordman f1) 8-1 88 15 (Uo), Flndloy t.lborty·Btnton, Marton Elgin, llel10.8.0 52 -•fii•Yort< 18 ~Ia). Mor,.t.~, Plaln.Citv 011*1 - n g 12 or mcnt pofnta: II , 4tnca11er 47. 12, Jonalhln Alder (I), Young&. U18ollno :18. 21 (tlo), Chilli· N. ConlOn Ho<r;er 38. 13, Elyria 33. 14, Conton McKinlay cothe HuntlnQton, lloy!olllown Chippewa 22. 23 (Ill), 32. 15, Panno Hit. Holy Name 20. 16, Hudlon 17. 17 Beverly Ft. Fr;o (fl. Elmore 14. 25 (lie), N. (lie), Cola. DeSalee •.Tof. llowsher 15. 18, Grotnvllle14. Acblnson Col. Crawfon:t, Smithville 12. DIVISION II ~ 12 Iori 13..... .ICQti4 .... • 10• POll llonde rivol 53 -Vein 9 A 111 A K 'f 4 A II f 't! 'I 'Q J4J - • 4e ' ~IFill 50 .... I ......... U• 52 Elhlclly . ... e ..... MANLEYS SELF STORAGE . ACROSS ALO!II MLB Beavercreek, Regina·start ·where they ended last year · NEA Cro .. word Puzzle PHILLIP ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)- Maybe it helps lew~ the bi<k. was just a coitlcidenc:e that the Tex:.s "It's hard to imagine ~ 6nished last in . we 121\Sft a ~of this Hill'' Sdf the AL West the two magnitude tO.r these kind Stor~gr )an they without of dollars;' Hart said. "It\ Juan Gonmlez. . part of juan buying into New gener:al ~John Han isn't what we're doing heft. I liling any chances in finding out. take my hat off to him. It Despite a late entry into the bidding w.1r was important for hiril to for ·Gonzalez, Hart still landed the grand come back." prize Tuesday night when the slugging Gonzalez, who also GolaiM outfielder agreed to a $24 million,I\W-year rejected a two-year offer deal that includes 110.5 million in deferred from Baltiinore, was. the AL MVP in 1996 · Jl2YIRenB. · · . and '98, then went to Detroit in a nine-Presuming Gonzalez passes a phyUcal, p~ trade after the 1999 season. Then. he'D return to the team he helped win . GM Doug Melvin made the move a year division titles in three ofhis bst four seasons before Gonzalez could become a nee agent and tr1 adding to his &.mchise-best totals in to avoid losing him for nothing. Makes TlliCIOr & homers, RBis, total bases and extra-base Gonzalez had an off-year with the Equipment Parts him. Tigers, then signed a S10 million, one-year He'll also find himself in the middle of a contract with Oeveland last season. He Factory Authorized TeJW lineup that's even better than when rewanled the Indians' faith by hitting .325 · Case-IH Parts he left. with 35 homers and a ' team-high 140 Dealers Alex Rodriguez and recently acquired fl.Bis.The GM whC) gave him that chance /(}()()St. Rt. 7 South Carl Everett have joined longtime Rangers was Hart. 1.~10/vil'lt. OH 45723 Rafael Palmeiro and Ivan Rodriguez, Now in"TeJW, where he was hired after ensuring Gonzalez of seeing lots ofhirtable Melvin was fired, Hart has undone his pre-pitcheS. . decessor's boldest move. "This gives us a wry strong club that "We're very excited that a former should compete every day against any R,an~ u coming home;• Hart .aid "hi a pitching," Hart said. good thing for our club:' . . "We've got four potential first-ballot AgentJ~ffMoorad was well mto negonHall of Famers on this club, so he doesn't ations with other · teams when Texas have to come in here and carry the load, be became a serious player. the guy. But being in the middle of the The deal ucontingent on Gonzalez passorder, he'D be a key component to our ing a phy.ical, which Hart doesn't see as (trill I' &10'120') offense." much of an obstacle despite the slugger's The New York Mets were hoping Gon- history of back irouble. A more pressing · zalez would do that for them and offered obstaCle is an inner-ear infection that will him a $25 million, two-year deal that prevent GonZalez from traveling. Hart .said included a $12 million signing bonus paid the exan! likely will take place in Puerto over the two years with no deferred Rico. L \\1\I'S moriey. "We don't need to bring him in," Hart lt)\,IIH( 11<1\ But Gonzalez· preferred the American said. "Everyone here knows him:' 591"""''" lg· League, where he's spent his entire career, Hart is quickly making a name for himRooftng, Decks and Texas, which he still considers home. ielfhere, having followed up his acqooition · Remodeling, So he took a deal that included a $2 mil- of potential troublemakers Everett and Drywall, and Additions lion signing bonus and salaries of $10 mil- Jol]n Rocker with high-'dollar deals for lion and $12 million, with S10.5 million pitcher Chan Ho Park ($65 million for five · deferred. No state income tax in Texas also years) and Gonzalez. Sentinel • Page A9 The Ohio . �\_... J .-fhe.Dail~tffiel • Page 10 II • C~ild~~ seek mo~er after 30 years, AS· •••••••.,......ry •• 2102 c·lemson beats a big name; . MSU upset . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESJ' Now that Clemson has those late nonconference games out of the way, it can get down to winning in theACC. The Tigers, who lost to Winthrop and Yale at home during the past two weeks, beat No. 7 Virginia 68-52 Tuesday night for their second Atlantic Coast Conference victory this week. "We took those teams lightly," Jamar McKnight, who scored a career-high 25 points against the Cavaliers, said ofWinthrop and Yale. 04 We knew if we could play together we could do better things." As Clemson (11-5, 2-1) has start~d to come together beginning with the win at Georgia Tech, the Cavaliers (9-2, 0·2) haven't seemed much like the team that rose to No. 4 in the poll before losing to North Carolina State at home in the conference opener. "Maybe we think we're a little bit better than we are," Virginia '· coach Pete Gillen said. The Cavaliers were 2-of-24 from 3-point range and were held to their lowest point total of the season, more than 30 points below their 84.8 ave(age.. Edward Scott added 17 points . on 7-for-1 2 shooting, includinf.( 3~for4 on 3s for Clemson. He was 0-for9 in the loss to Yale. "Against Yale, I just didn't do my . job," Scott said. "But at the same time, nobody ever panicked me about my shooting. They let me go and play out of it." The Tigers were 26-of.64 from the field, but 16-for-30 in the second half. "We have separated ourselves the hist two games by making ·shots," Clemson coach Larry Shyatt said. Roger Masori had 19 points and 12 rebounds for the Cavaliers, while Travis Watson, the team's high scorer the past three games, was held to ' six points. Chris Williams, averaging . nearly 16 points a game, missed all seven shots ·and did not score. "I tdld the team that this is not the worst it can get for us," Mason said. "It's bad right now and we feel terrible, but there's a long way ahead. I just told everybody they have to look in the mirror. Changes." NCAA No. tO Cincinnati 71, ·opening the season 14-0. Charlotte 58 Arbnsas 75, Leonard Stokes scored 19 points and the Bearws (14-1, 2-0 ConferNo. 22 Mininippi St. 64 ence USA) extended the nation's Jannero Pargo had 18 points and longest winning streak to 14. All the Brandon Dean had 16 for the Ra)!orwins since the season-opening loss to backs (10-4, 2-0 Southeastern ConOklahoma State have been by double · ference), who led the entire second figures. half Jobey Thomas had 13 points for the Derrick Zimmerman had 17 points 49ers (7-6, 1-1). who are 0-7 at for the Bulldogs (14-2, 1-1), who moved into the Top 25 (or the first Cincinnati's Shoemaker Center. time since 1996 on Monday following .their upset of Kentucky. No. 12 Syracuse 85', I Seton HaU 70 · . No. 23 Pittsburgh 66, Preston Shump ~rt scored 19 points Rutgers 58 and DeShaun Williams had 18 as the Orangemen (14-2, 3-0 Big East) won Jaron Brown had 14 points for the Panthers (15-1, 3-0 Big East), who their fifth straight as Jim Boeheim won their 1Oth straight game, their coached against a former player longest winning streak since 1973-7 4. Louis Orr - for the first time. Jerome Coleman had 16 points for Andre Barrett had 18 points for the the Scarlet Knights (10-5, 1-2), who visiting Pirates (8-7. 1-2). won their first eight home games this St. John's 71, No. 21 Miami 60 season. Marcus Hatten had 25 points, nine Indiana 83, rebounds, six assists and three steals for the Red Storm (11 -3, 2-1 Big East), No. 22 Michigan St. 65 who won for the seventh time in · Tom Coverdale scored 21 of his 22 points in the first half as the Hoosiers eight games. . Marcus Barnes had all 16 of his (10-5, 3-0 Big Ten) built a 24-point points in the first half for the Hurri- lead. Marcus Taylor and Aloysius canes (14-2, 1~2), who were just 3for-30 from the field in the second Anagonye each scored 17 points for half. Miami lost its second straight the visiting Spartans (9-6, 0-2), who game - both on the road - after. have l\)st three straight. No: 6 Oklahoma St. 68, Baylor 57 Melvin Sanders had 15 points and Maurice Baker, still gimpy from a groin injury, added 12 as the Cowboys (14-1, 1- 1 Big 12) bounced back from their first loss of the sea- sOn. 'Lawrence Roberts had 12 points for. the Bears (11 -4, i-1), who won their first nine home games. CRRRRRRUNCH - Cincinnati's Donald Little dunks the ball as Char· lotte's Jermaine Williams, left, and . Cam Stephens defend In the first half In Cincinnati Tuesday. (AP) Todd Benzinger is best known for catching the final out Prep ~~9o the World Series for the Cincinnati Reds. He · might soon · be .known for. something else. The former fiirst baseman, who caught a foul P.OP to end the Reds' Series-clinching victory over the Oakland A's, coaches the girls basketball team at Seven Hills High School near Cincinnati. . In his third year as the coach, Benzinger's Stingers -. how about that for a tongue-twister? - are 9-0. Benzinger, who started coaching at the junior-high level for the private school, k<;!eps busy when he's not coaching: He's attending classes to get his teaching certificate. THREE'S A CHARM: Rob Young hit a schoolrecord 11 3-pointers in 13 attempts as Findlay lost to defending big-school state champion Cleveland St. Ignatius 65-63; New fuemen's boys I set a school I record with 15 3-pointers in a 69-41 rout of Allen East; Fort Recovery's Greg Snyder hit a 3-pointer with less than 2 seconds left in a 75-72 overtime victory over St. Henry; and the i' ' •• • . • at Whlfslftslde . MEIGS SCHOOLS STOP RIGHT ...... Lakers fOrward Samakl Walker Is st.~rrounded by Pistons' Zeljko Rebraca, left, end Jerry Stackhouse (42) while trying to go to the basket Tuesday. (AP) Jordan helps Wiz beat ·clips BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS 6-of-1 0 on free throws. With Michael Jordan on the Rockets 88, Knickt 86 court instead ofin' the owners' box, MoochieNorris made a 3-pointhis Washington er from the corner at the buzzer, Wizatds looked . and Houston dealt visiting New · much better York its ~ird straight loss. against the Los Kenny Thomas scored 24 points, .. Angeles Clippers this season than and Steve Francis 19 for the Rocklast. ets. Allan Houston led the Knicks The two-time . defending cham- with 28 points, but Latrell Sprewell pion Los Angeles Lakers, mean- scored only eight on 4-of-15 while, are playing so well right now shooting. that they didn't need their top two Mavericks 95, Nuggets 94 stars on the floor in the fourth Dirk Nowitzki scored 27 points, quarter against the Detroit Pistons. and his three-point play with 6.9 In a rare visit to the MCI Center seconds left gave Dallas its 10th last season,Jotdan - then Washing- straight home victory. over Denver. . ton's president of basketball operaNick Van Exel had 31 points for tions - threw a tantrum while Denver, which has lost five in a watching the Wizards blow a 21- row. point lead and lose its annual home Bucks 113, Warriors 97 game against the Clippers. Sam Cassell had 23 points, 10 That game was fr~h in Jotdan's · assists and eight rebounds as roadmind when the Clippers returned weary .,. Milwaukee emphatically to Washmgton on . Tuesday rught. ended a four-game losing streak. The Bucks, on the road for 20 of Back in uniform, Jo!dan had 18 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists their first 32 games, moved ahead to lead the Wizards to a %-88 vic- of Indiana atop the Central Divitory. sion. . , "The thing that I didn't like Hawks 101, 'trail Blazen ·9 t about that ga!fle was the attitude Shareef Abdur-Rahim scored 30 that the players had, an attitude not points, and Jason Terry added 24 as to l?se instead of going out and .host Atlanta ended a two-game winning the game;' Jotdan said, losing slide. The Hawks shot 50 r~ferring }O his team's loss .~o th~ percent (37-of-74) from the field, Chppers m December 2000. Thats the first time in 19 games they the first time I really got angry with made at least half of their shots. Bonzi Wells · scored 26 for the the attitude With this team. I felt the attitude was not proper for the fran- Trail Blazers~ chise to turn itself around." Nets 104, Heat 95 With ,a .rewrd of 18-14 after Keith Van H;,rn scored eigltt of Tuesdays tnumph, the W•·zards his 19 points down the stretch, already are just one win shy of last leading $even Net~. in double figseason's total ures . ,' The Lakers improved to an Visiting Mia'm i 's th~ee-game NBA-best 25-6 by beating Detroit winning streak ended despite 121-92 for their fifth straight victo- Alonzo Mourning's season bests ry. Shaquille O 'Neal had 28 point< of 26 points and 14 rebounds. ,G rizzlies 84, Raptors 81 and 10 rebounds, and Kobe Bryant scored 20 - then both sat out the Stromile , Swift scored . Memfinal 15 minutes of the lopsided phis' final six points as the host game. Grizzlies ended a four-game losJotdan's supporting cast included ing streak. Swift and Pau Gasol Popeye Jones (season-high 16 both had 20 points and 10 points), Chris Whitney (18) and rebounds. Vince Carter led the Raptors Hubert I)avis (16). Jeff Mcinnis scored a season-high with 31 points. aptly named Trey . Misen- 33 regular-season games in · 27 pohts for the Clippers. . Jazz 98, Suna 84 heimer had six 3-pointers a row; Findlay Libertyand 23 points in Rich- Benton's boys had a 29Lakers 121, Pistons 92 , Scott Padgett scored a careerO'Neal played 25 minutes in his high 17 points as Utah, at home, mond Heigh ts' 84-68 win game Blanchard Valley over Independence. third game after missing the previ- dealt · Phoenix its season-worst Confererce winning streak · STREAKERS: ous iive with an arthritic toe. He fourth straight loss. Karl Malone snapped when th ey lost 47went 11-of-17 from the field and Willard's girls have won 32 to Pandora-Gilboa. NBA • 'Development of Pam ida site is a priority for economic office. Deaths • BY ~RIAN J. REED · SENTINEl NEWS STAFF Gordon Harris Yhereon A. Johnson, 87 Orlando Andreoni James S. Rees Sr., 82 Ruby Kelley,, 86 Details, A3 TAKING 'OATH - Ron Logan, left, new to the Meigs Local Board of Education, and Scott Walton, re-elected for a third term, were given the oath of office by Mark Rhonemus, treasurer, at Wednesday's meeting. (Charlene Hoeflich) HIP: • • Low: 20. Details, A2 Phillip Monts· allldzes states WASHINGTON (AP) The nations largm cigarette manufactun:r is criticizing state gQm1Utlenl5 fur fulling to use tobacco settlement mon.:y to cwb . ~uth smoking,J)ut heatdl .~ Philip Morris USA is being disingenuous. , Philip Morris Rleased a statement to coincide with the next round of paymenl5 to 46 states as part of a $206 billion settlement teached in 1998 . for tobacco-related health cosl5. The . industry. makes such paymenl5 twice a year. Philip Morris cited a National Conference ofState Legislaton study that found only 5 pm:ent of the settlement funds are being spent· on tobacco prevention. s-vota'tes ' OHIO Pick J: 4-4-2 Pick 4: 6-1-7-2 . 51' 111 «*c &-14-24-:25-434 8onut a.II: 40 Klcbr; 1-4-7-3-7-D Pick J l!aY: 1-7-o Pick 4.tlaY: 2-0-5-2 Board sets deadline for building intent BY ClwuNE HOUI.ICH SENT!I'EL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Public entities have until April 1 to decide whether they w:mt to apply to the M~~ Local Board of Education · fur transfer of title to sdiOOI building, in their respec.. tive areas once the buiklirl&' have been abandoned at the ccinclusion of the current building program. Board members voted at . Wednesday's meeting to send letters to villages, township trustees and· fire depattments requeSting that they advise the board before the deadline of any interest in· acquiring buildingl, and·also state their plan for use as required by the staie. AJ explained by Superintendent Bill Bucld~ then: is S1.2 million 'in the construction project fund for demolition of the building! in the district once students have moved into the new schools in 2003. ' 'The state aliOWJ the district to retain a portion of the demolition funds to be put back into the project if the buildings are sold. Buckley stressed the importance of making decisions about th~ ,disposition of the buildings early.so that plans for using that portion of · the demolition money can be' made. The board has already signed an agreement with Middlepon to transfer the middle and elementary buildiQgs to the village once they are vacated. The cost to public entities is Sl. Buckley said individual trustees, village officials and 6remen have expressed interest, but no group, . intent has been brought tle'fun: the boaril. He also indicated ·that there is a possibility that · the property could be transferred to a public entity after the building has been torn down, or either way it could be sold at a public auction. The board also: • heard financial reports fiom We'll have·you feeling better about your health. Mark E. Rhonemus on the annual .tax budget and the cone struction )Jroject for which quarterly reports instead of monthly ones were approved; • accepted the resignation for · n:tirement purposes of bus drivers, Mirmie Thornton, effective •feb. 28; and Dorwa Daniels, March I; · • approved a 6eld trip for VICA lo attend a regional officers leadership training institute in Columbus Jan. 21-24; • hin:d Maria D. Fn:cker and Melissa Wilfong as !Ul.stitute teachers for lhe remainder of the <chool year. Attending were Buckley. Rhonemus, Roger Abbott, Norman Humphreys, Scott Walton, John Hood and Ron Logan. An organizational meeting was held preceding the regular meeting, with Scott Walton . and Ron Logan being given the oath of office by WWII vet among degree recipients Sheena Gilmore, Kristen TUPPERS · PLAINS "7', .ljoffinan and Adam Moore Dlllly :s: 9-3-6 . . r n Local Board 0f'Edllcat 1: ~" a¥ 1apl!ioved a! graduDIIIIJ 4: 9-5-2-4 .. tion, approved four ·~ilateS, at~: · ··, ' .~• ·. ' , ........: 7-39-40-42~ (4) . including a Wllr .veteran,d.uring ·' In othet. bu!i~e;s, the .board its recent regular meeting. .approved postin~ ·for an interNathan Bil!ll', a veteran of .vent;io~ teacher and two educaWc;>rld War II, was aW..*d an ·tiona! ai11es for special educaEastern High School diploma tion · classes· on an as-needed ::a Iidia - 12 ,.... last month..Biggs let! sch911l to basis. :< • '~ Cl.ifieds · · 824 enter .the armed ·fctces du~mg · . Robm Cranston was hired as the war, and · through a :new an educational attendant for a eoniicS '. 85 law, was awarded · his srudent. Amanda Milhoan and Ohio Dear~by AS . diploma. Cass Cleland were approved as Editorials A4 The new law allows local subsiitute teacher!, pending Movies A3 . school . distric'ts to proyide .proper certification. Susie Fran" . A3 . diplomas for any World War II cis Was 4pproved as play direc. . Ql, 3, 4,"6 vet~~s · unabl~ to graJuate tor, and Robin Eastman and . .•. ". ,. . A2 I:Vith th~ir class due to their Robert Zeigler wen: hired as \ . '" '"~ "11\ ' military.service. substitute cook ~d substitute viiiOr f!ublhhlnJ.Co. FROM STAFF REI'ORTS W.VA. out there." · The 15 year-old store, vacated in early 200.1, is owned by .....H-ECIIIIOIII)',JAJ POMEROY MERCHANTS cu~todian, respectively. . A·supplemental contr.~:~ .was · approved with Lisa Rite as . Title treasurer. J.·. Bethany and Jacob were approved as tuition dents.for January and FebruafW The board also: • Approved membership with the Ohio School Boatds Assodation; . • Approved financiai ieporis for November 2001, and a budget revision for the Class of 2001. ~ • Approved a two~year con-" tract with the Eastern Local Educat1o~ · Association from · PIH.H ... E..t8m. AJ hi: Lerhlt' •tit * Musser to lead Pomeroy merchants this year BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS· STAFF POr.,iEROY - John Musser, who has been involved · with numewus village improvement projects as weU as beautification of down!own Pomeroy, has been elrcted president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Meeting Wednesday at Peoples Bank, the association also • elected Geotge Wright, vice president; Nancy Thoene, secretary.; and Peggy Barton, treasurer. Ways of incn:asipg attendance at the meetings ·and recruiting members were discussed at length. li was·decided that lettets will go out to every. business in Poll)eroy, fro·m Minetsville tq,. the Middleport corporation line, in an effort to boost membership. Annual dues will remain · at SSO. Eloise Orenner. was named membership chairman . The time and locations of m-eetings were again discussed Plu•• IH Merdlllnll, AJ Expect the, latest technology, with a human touch. ·The Holzer Oiobetes Support Group will meet . Medical Center. . . Medical Excellence. Loca! Caring: HOLZER CLINIC This Galli~olis Jackson Pomeroy All December 9 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm Hospital's .French 500 Room. Feature: Annual Holiday Dinner ffelcornel For more information, call (740) 446·5080 • r... POMEROY - Retail sales are up, and with local merchants claiming their best Christmas season in years , 2002 could be bode well for Meigs County's retailers. . The last quarter's retail sales showed an increase, said Meigs County Economic Development Director Perry Var. nadoe, who anticipates that the trend will likely continue, either in spite of, or because of, the Sept. 11 terroris} attacks. "There's no doubt that the Sept. 11 events h'ave given people a new appreciation of 'home,"' Varnadoe said, "and people seem to feel a need to stay closer at home to do business. "Many local store owners claimed their best holiday season ever, and there's no reason to believe that won't continue into this year." • . The events of Sept. 11, however, have also resulted in economic uncertainty nationwide, and some potential retailers have put ~n hold plans to \;On~ider Meigs County as a place to do buSint;ss, ~ · •· . ,, How~~~iita,nla~oe said, while fourth-quarter figures have not yet i, n completely rep 0rted, a steady rise of sales tax and a helljthy holiday season for retailers indicate mon: good things to come. Varnadoe said the redevelopment of the Pamida store on Ohio 7 near Pomeroy will be a priority for the local eco, nomic development office. "We've had some interest in the building, but most plans for retail development have bee·n curtailed since Sept. 11," Varnadoe said last week. "It's still a priority to get something NEW OFFICERS - Elected to lead the Pomeroy Merchants · Association through 2002 were, from left, Peggy Barton, treasurer; George Wright, vice president; and John Musser, president. Nancy Thoene, not pictured, will continue as sec· retary for the group. (Sentinel staff) PIHH-Melp,AJ EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS Index .. Holzer Ctinic offers the area's only open MRl along with our closed MRJ, expanding our abilities to make patients more comfortable. ··ECONOMY • Area merchants hope for good · times in 2002 Ex-Red making a name for himself as coach BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • I I ... ---------'-'·· . ' ----·------,,------- ... MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � 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 9, 2002 johnson kittle thorla