https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd837919327a9f7e24c5e42836852263.pdf a0e3a17a92b247d6b1d8633edf461bb2 PDF Text Text \_... 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 �• Page .A l .Ohio The Daily Sentinel • BY A-EW Warn HUGGINS • ... I ....,, •• ,. 130"'131'" I • o •••.,••~• Sumy Pl. Cloudy Cloi,letJ Sl'lowtrl T·llllml Rain Runte& Snow Ice \'ll~td"- Rain, clouds tonight, Friday ·. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight ... Rain. Lows in the mid 30s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Chahce of rain 80 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s.West wind 10 to 15 mph. ~riday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s. Extended forecast: Saturday... Increasing clouds. Highs in the lower 40s. Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow sho)Ners. Lows in the upper 20s. fl II Su.nday... A chance of snow showers in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s. Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of snow showers during the night .. ·Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the lower 40s. Tuesday... A chance of rain Qr snow showers in the day,, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and highs near 40. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the mid 40s. department wasn't giVmg them what ASSOCIATED PRES~ they needed. ' COLUMBUS (AP) - The state's In 1999, Ohio's tf?.vel and tourism tr:~vel and tourism director is looking for budget of 16.4 million was ranked 35th a new job following concerns about the in the nation, according to the Ohio department's performance raised by Hotel and Lodging Association. It Gov. Bob Taft and othen in his adminis- rankrd behind Kentucky ($7 .2 miUion), !ration. · West Virginia (S13 million), Michigan Jim Epperson, 37, has resigned to pur- ($15.5 million)' and Penmylvania ($34.4 , sue other interescs, Gail Crawley, a million). Department of Development spokesThe state's ina'rket share of regional woman, said Wednesday. tourisnf dollars dropped 8.7 pereent Taft said Wednesday that after he between 1994 and t 999, according to appointed Bruce Johnson to lead the the OHLA statistics. · Development Department last year, he The state is spending $6.3 million on told Johnson that travel and touriSm was travel and tourism this year and the same "an area that needed to be stepped up. It amount next year. needed to do a more vigorous job of "The Department of Development promoting travel and tourism in Ohio." . needs to recognize that travel and Taft declined t'o comment on Epper- tourism is in fact a real industry in the son's departure. Messages seeking com- state -and as such deserves me kind of ment were left for Epperson and John- attention that other industries have gotson. . ten in the past,'' said Rep. Chris RedMary Anne Sharkey, Taft's communi- .fern, a Port Clinton Democrat whose cations director, said $he also expressed Lake Erie district depends heavily on her concerns about travel and tourism to tourism dollars. "There's little if any Johnson. . . advocacy coming from within the She said she was concerned about the administration for increasing the size of department's focus and its effectiveness. the b1,1dget." In particular, Sharkey said travel wri~ers In November, Taft called on Ohioans had expressed fr11strarion that the to tr:~vel and shop around the sta~e to Bid for child denied show support foUowing the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. He also said Johnson wu creating a plan to boost tourism and trawl, but he did not allocate any additional money for the department. Last spring. the state replaced its 17year-old slogan, "OhioThe Heart Of It All!", with "Ohio So Much To Discover!" The travel and tourism bureau spent $2.6 million to hire Akron-based STP Communications to develop and design the slogan, logo and an accompanying advertising campaign that will include television commercials, a seasonal travel magazine called Discover Ohio and Ul updated Internet site. · It would be difficult for anyone to do an effective job as travel and touriSm director given the office's limit~ bu~ get, Mark McQu.Pd, executive director of the Ohio Travel Association, said .Wednesday. · Because the state isn't advertising Ohio's potential as a vacation spot, people aren't coming to visit, McQuaid said. . "If it's not on the radar screen the;re not going to do it," he said. "Without that ·irnage and the advertising dollars to create that image, Ohio's going to continue to lose visitors." Mayor hires ex-senator • City rejectsgroup's claim ~· W;~:es~~~e~e~r~n;oitn a~~~~ ~~~ ~a~~~~:~t~~~c~n-Ameri- birth";~ 2000Akron' Taft Ohl neec1 to catch up = Man dies In building collapse . -------------------------------- nnET VINYL . s599 SQ. m. ss99 · Remembering Dave Thomas ' ....IN"'TE 'l 99 SQ.m. r nnET' '1999SQ. m. INGELS CARPET MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Under Naw,ownaralllp Ted's BP (_formerly Middleport BP) ~ ­ • • Wheel• & Dull BP ,Oil Changes Sales Tune-Ups Rob Lawson, Services , Pump "Quick • Courteous Service" • I MIDDLEPORT - Orlando J. '1oseph" Andreoni, Middleport. died Wednesday, Jan . 9, 2002, at the Veterans Facility in Dayton. · Arrangements wiD be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Middleport. lames 5. Rees Sr. CAMARILLO, Calif. - James S. Rees Sr., 82, Camarillo, formerly of Racine, died Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2002. • Arrangemencs will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. . Ruby Kelley from ••-....1..-nts IYIR:IUIII fnHn The Oaily Sentinel Reader SerVices Correction Polley · Our main concem In all aiOrleala to be accurate. If you knOW of an eri'Of In a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992.· 2156. News Departments The main number Ia !192·2156 . oot?"nment extentlona are: GeiMiral manager · Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other aerylcea AdVertlafng Ext. 3 Clrculdon Ext. 4 Cla10ln.d Ada Ext. 5 To send •m•II newsOmydally,aentlnol.com On the Web www.mydallysentlnel.com (1111'8 21MIIO) Pomeroy, Ohio. Secortq--clau --=., ___ _ pootage paid at Pomeroy. - · Tht •.-tod Press and thO Ohlo _ _ . . Aoooolallon. Send addma llonllo Tht Dally sentinel, 111correc· Court. Sl., Pomo!oy, Ohio 45769. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992·2156 Subscription retH oOnomontlt .. - . S2 $8.70 Ono'• StOol Dlllly !50 cents s..-t>ors noldallring to pay lhe -may remk In ldVInce diAMll to Tht Dally Stntlntl. ~ wll bo glvon corrlor NCil - . No oubtiCMptlon by moK parm- In .,... hOme corrlenervlcelo avallablt. . . llkiO. Mall~ C:Olirily__ _ 132852- $27.30 S53.82 $105.511 . . . - MelgoCounly 13 Wooko $211.25 28 Wooko $511.118 52 Wooko $109.72 All AGES, All TIMES 5 4 00 ' . POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered four calls for assistance on Wednesday. Unics responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:05 p.m., North Second, Juanita Gevave, Holzer Med'ical Center; 8:23 p.m., Laurel Street, PerPOMEROY '~eigs cille Flora; refused treatment. Band Boosters will meet on POMEROY Jan. 14 at 6:30p.m. at the high 9:59 p.m., Cole Street, school band room. ftb.leigs ba_nd ·oostersto meet Economy Meigs Eastem Ohkl Yolloy Publll(llntl Co. Publllhod ovory altemoOn, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Sl., Devin Moore, HMC. ·RACINE t 1:25 a.m., Oak Grove, structure fire, Howard Ervin farm, no injuries. EMS n1ns hold because of the nation's economic uncertainty. RACINE - Ruby Kelley, 86, Racine, died Tuesday, Jan. ,8, .f1om Page AI . "Local merchants and 2002, in Holzer Medical Center. village officials 111 She was born Qct.30, 1915 in HarrisviUe,W.Va.,daughter of the Omaha, Neb.-base d Pomeroy and Middleport the late J. Wade and Lula Jenkins WiUiam. Pamida Co., which in turn are doing good things to Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Margaret and attract bitsiness.es and cusHoward Russell of Racine; a son and daughtercin-law; James is owned by Shop-Ko. "The owner has listed tomers in their downand Diane Kennedy of Columbus; two sons, David Kelley. of towns,"Varnadoe said, "and tJaska, arid Roger KeUey of Kentucky; a. sister, Myrtle Shaver the property with a the retail environment ofLittle Hocking; a brother, Frank Eddy of Little Hocking; and Nebraska realtor as well as a local realtor," Varnadoe across Meigs County is five grandchildren and five great-graridchildren. said, "and has been very looking good for 2002." She was a_lso preceded in death by·a grandson. cooperative in helping us Varnadoe said the addiGr:~veside services will be It a.m. Friday in Coolville Cemeto market the property as a tion · af Betsy Herald tery, with Pastor Teresa Waldeck officiating. Friends may call at viable retail site." Nicodemus as the chamWhite Funeral Home, Coolville, from 6-8 tonight. Varnadoe said the prop- ber's tourism director and erty could be used by a director of retail developexcept for the months of . single retailer, ot · divided ment will also be a boon December, January and Feb- into two smaller store- to local merchants. Nicodem'us will work fronts. ruary. At least one potential closely with merchants to Salary for board members faom Page AI retailer has loo.ked at the promote the "shop local" was set at $80 per meeting Rhonemus. John Hood was attended. A service fund for property- and seriously campaign, and to promote re-elected president, and the board was set at $2 per considered moving in, but, · the local . shopping comWalton, starting his third pupil. Walton was named as . like many business owners, munity as a tourist attracterm, was named vice presi- . the Ohio · School Boards has put those plans on tion. Association's legislative liaident. Meetings were set for the son for the year, and Logan second and fourth Tuesdays as the association's student in the board room at 7 p.m. achievement liaison. RACINE -Thereon A. Johnson, 87, of Racine, died on Tuesday, January 8, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center in Gal· lipolis. He was born on September 20, 1914, at Plants, son of the late William Arthur and Helene Nora Zweifel Johnson. posal with Pioneer Pipe Inc., He was graduate ofThe Ohio State University in 1938, to install a bypass system to with a B.S. degree in horticulture and eco- , water lines at the elementary nomics: He was a member of the Alpha school. · PapAl Gamma Rho fraternity. ,• • Set its organizational meetUpon graduation, he returned to Meigs Sept. i, 2001, through Aug. 31, ing at 6 p.m. on Jan. I 0, with County and managed the family farm for . 2003. · · regular meeting to follow. several years. He was a Director of Farmers • Approved a propoSal tiom Present were John Rice, Bank and ·savings c;:ompa,n y for 51 years, the board's attorney to corzect president; Greg Bailey, Rick and was executive vice president for 15 a HVAC problem in the de- Sanders, Sheila Taylor, Lisa years; . . mentary gyrnnas1um. Ritchie and Superintendent He was a past member of the former • Approved a coAtract pro- Dery!Well. · Racine Lodge No. 461 F&AM, and a 60- : • · · year ·member of the Pome~oy-Racine - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Betsy Nicodemus, tourism Masonic Lodge No.l64. He was a member of the Scottish director, advised that an Rite Bodies,Valley of Columbus, a member of Pomeroy ' Chap'ter No. 80 R.A.M., Bosworth Council No. 46,_R&SM, inventory of buildings i'n and Ohio Valley 'Commandery No. 24, Knights Templar and Pomeroy has been competed Page AI a member of Aladdin Temple, Columbus. . as a first step toward making He served on the Meigs County Soil and Water Conserva" r and it was decided to contin- the village more inviting to tion Board for 27 years. He was a former Chairman and . ue with meetings on the sec- new businesses. . member of the Meigs County Planning Commission. He 1 ond Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., . She talked about dilapidatwas a member of the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. , rotating among the three ed and burned-out houses Surviving are his wife of 63 years, Mary Le~ Philson John- , 1banks. The next meeting will and b.uildings, with Musser son of Racine; two daughters a.nd sons-in-law, Mary Kay and . be Feb. 13 at the City Nation- advising that the village sliD Kenneth Konicek of Strongsville, and Vi~inia Ann and Scott al Bank conference room. · plans to demolish several Wheeler ofWheelersburg; a son and daughter-in-law, DonWright reported that again . properties in the spri_ng. aid Frederick and Shirley A. Johnson of Portland; seven this year1J3ob's Market will be Barton reported a balance grandchildren, Bruce and Brian Johnson, Mary Schap, Kathie donating flowers for do,wn- of $2,686.47 · in the treasury. Janini, Laura Wheeler, Cheryl A. Boyle and Nancy A. town planting areas. The That amount does not O'Connell; nine gral)dchildren; and several nieces and flowers wiD be moved into include the Christmas ornanephews. . ,the greenhouses at Meigs ment fund of$1982. Beside his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisters, High School for care until Virginia Carpenter and Naomi Kronenbe~er. they are planted. Services wiD be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, January 1I, 2002, · He · also reported that the at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. art department at Meigs High James Bernacki and the Rev. Katharin Foster officiating. School h~s . volunteered to Burial will follow at' Letart Falls Cemetery. decorate .the.· .gray equipment Friends may call at the funeral ho111e on Thursday, January and RD'Wer. ,boxes on Main 10, 2002, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . Street. ' t>- , green . and white Masonic services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs- can.-.il V;ll~rce, ·purchased by day, January tq, 2002, by Pomeroy-Racine Lodge No. 164. the Pomeroy MerchancsAssoPallbearers will be Bruce and Brian Johnson, Rick and ciaiion, will be going up Carson Crow, Paul Reed and Rush Pliilson. ·atOupd ~h~ ' stage area this Memorial contributions may be inade to Crace Episcopal spring. ' ·: ·· ' · Church, 326 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or It w.S' reported that Dale American Hc;ar~ Association, Meigs County ~ivision, Atten- B:-iffie, a part~time downtown tion : Joan Wolfe, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. village · worker, ts now home foUowing treatment for burns rec_!'ived in an accident. He is exjl'ected to be off the job for sev.eral more weeks. I a \ • . Odando Alicln:oni lbereon A. Johnson -n- Strickland may run for 18th District seat · 1•.. COLUMBUS - Gordon Kenneth Harris died on Tuesday, January 8, 2002, at Arlington Court Nuning Home, following a long illness. · He was born on July 7, 1913, in Middleport, son ofRobertW. and Lyda Harris. After graduating from Middleport High School, he recei.;ed .his B.S. (with distinction) and M.A. degrees from The Ohio State Univenity, where he was a member· of the marching and symphonic bands, the Men's Glee Club, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Phi Mu Alpha fraternities. He taught instrumental music at Adena, Middleport, Linden McKinley and Upper Arlington High Schools, and Indianola Junior High. l;le was principal at Weinland Park, vice president at Nortli High School, and principal at Eastmoor High School. He served as Director of Fine and Performing ~ for the Columbus Public School! and was director of the PTA Music Festivals for seveJ1( years. ~r 39 yean in public education, he retired in 1974 as principal of Michigan Avenue School. He was a life member of the National Education Association. He joined Boulevard Presbyterian Chun:h in t 944, and served as an elder there and director of the church clJ.oir for 14 yean. Surviving are his wife of 62 yean, Mary; his son and daughterin-law, Gordori Jr. and Veda Harris of Birmingham, Michigan; a son, James R. Harris of Columbus; six grandchildren, Jason and Justin Harris, Chelsea (Clifford) Madden, Grant,Valarie and Marjorie Harris; fout great grandchildren; a brother, Robert W. Harris; and several nieces and nephews . . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Marjorie Harris; and his brother, Eugene Harris. Thariks g0 from the family to the staff ofArlington Court for their loving caze. during his 28-month stay there. A memorial service with the Rev.James Sledge and the Rev. Robert Armstrong officiating will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, January 12, 2002,-. at Boulevard Presbyterian Chun:h, 1235 Northwest Boulevard, Columbus. ' Arr~n~ments a~;e by Deyo-Davis Funeral Home in Columbus. · Memorial contributions may be made to the chun;h or the Central Ohio Parkinson's Society, P.O. Box 18313, Columbus, Ohio 43218. .' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL 'BRIEFS • Gordon Hants around 1:30 p.m. when they fell, state attended the meeting and knocking a wall orito O'DonneU discussed the challenges facing and trapping him briefly, Giles sai4 them in the aerospace industry. CLEVElAND (AP) - The CANTON (AP) - · The Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto Rus parents who lost . or gave up custody of 12 children and jackpot is growing to $13 million were once accused of selling a fur the next drawing Saturday CLEVELAND (AP) AKRON (AP)- City oflicials nipJlt. son for $300 on the Internet will not be permitted to raise Mayor Jane Campbell hired a say an environmental group's Y.ae m • I.ooo lb their 13th child. former state senator convicted warning to pregnant women that sme ti::lcm wih chea:mlCtru•n~a­ Frank and Renee Layne of ·of e)\tortion as a special assistant. drinking Akron water could eJe... tm ir lhe $10 millicn ~ · Alliance failed to meet a courtJeffrey Johnson, who tecently vate the risk ofbirth defecls is false. ordered counseling plan and finished serving a 15cmonth senThe Environmental WorkUlg Sales in Super Lotto Plus totded other requirements to raise tence, will join CampbeU's staff Group and the U.S. Public lnte!est $2,250,479 and playen shared their 1-year-old girl, Stark Monday, earning $50,000 a year. Resean:h Group !lZf their study $293,410. Sales in the Kicker County Department ofJob and · Rodney Jenkins, Campbell's shows Akron has a high amount of totded $373,871 ar¥1 ~shared Family Services official......W. chief public affairs officer, said chlorination byprixlucts in i13 $123,940. • There were 35 Super Lotto PI~ CLAR.INGTON (AP) the new congressional lines are The girl remains in a foster Johnson's role will be to help water. home with one of her siblings. "strengthen relationships with Their report contends those lickds with 1M: ofthenumben,and U.S. Rep. Te.d Strickland said he drawn. byproducts in~..:-...1.. are being each is ~rth $1,500. Thtre -.-:e would consider running for Democrats are expected to linked to no dckea with fM: m.unben plus another congressional seat lose that seat because RepubliCounty Family Court. A case "He is able to open up an~cer., levels f total . . should his district be eliminat- cans control both the Ohio the bonus hill The 1,829 Super worker who talked to them last doors that may be a problem e CJtys o . . ttled. House and Senate. · Lotto Pha lickds with fuur of the . for us in those areas;' Jenkins .. ~n:etham,es reached0avid~~~ m.unben are each \\orth $100 and Strickland said a run in the week said they no longer'want.Strickland, a Democrat from · · 'd "H · u pomt mA"'""" ....-.u•-e- f Public . Lucasville who represents t 8th would ail<;>W him to con- ed to pursue custody of the g•rl. sat . e IS very we respect- .,_11 the 91 tickets with ilur nuri.l:len The Laynes have lost or ed. He is a neighborhood kid." U.....,lili_ ~B 0 'd · 5that _._ and the bonus hiD are \Wr1h $500. southern Ohio's 6th distri<;t, tinue to represent the interests · · 12 1ea11, sa1 ewn exgiven away custo dy o f theu · aes.-.,;ed -·---• the t There Wtre 2,502 Super Lotto Plus toured Republican Bob Ney's of working people. 'd vaaon to""""""" amoun h'ld h : 0 S allO'ollled by the U.S. EnYironmentJl tickets with three numben 18th district on Tuesday, meetNey's district and Strickland's Ot er C I , ren ami Complamts of improper care and ()IQtcctionNptcy. ing people and listening to district both are struggling to plus the bonus ball. · an alleged Internet offer to sell their concerns. cope with a loss of weU-paid · their oldest son to a Virginia Strickland said he may chal- · coal mine and steel mill jobs. DAYTON (AP) - Gov. lenge Ney, a Republican from "My greatest strength as a man foF $300. The couple ; ; St. Clainville, if state legislaton representative in COngreu is a denied any sale and said they Bob Taft says Ohio must catch : carve up the 6th district in their total devotion to the people I were merely trying to find the up with other states' efforts in aerospace technology resean:h. : : yet-to-be-released redistricting represent and an absolute boy a better home. Taft told the first meeting of : : -plan. deterrnim,tion to fight as hard the state's Aerospace Advisory · "If that were to .happen, I as I can fight to be thei~ advo. . Council on Wednesday that :: would certainly seriously con- cate in Washington;' he said. the council's work will deter:: sider running" in the 18th, Strickland was fint elected to mine whether aerospace tech; : Strickland said. Congress in 1992. He was CLEVELAND (AP)- A con- nology remains as important • Because its population did defeated by Republican Frank :: not grow as much as other Cremeans in 1994, then defeat- struction superintendent died to Ohio's future as it has been .: states between 1990 and 2000, · ed Cremeans in a rematch in when part of a building collapsed to tile state's past and present. r\..JlJ\1' ... "This is a huge part of our on him. STARliNG AT............... . : Ohio will lose one seat when 1996. Eric O'Donnell. 32, of Lake- economy, and we need to SQ. m. wood, died Wednesday on the~ ,develop a statewide advocacy STAR'I1NG AT.........,... ;...... to a hospital, said Envirocom Con- force to build this sector of the MoWHAWilS YEAR struction Co.Vice President John economy for Ohio's future;' said Taft. Giles. LAIYl n STARTING AT....... Officials from . Wright-PatEnvirocom of Beachwood is • DUBLIN (AP) - 'Even ties, old friends or employees OUR IIEST 55 Oz. BERBER building a one~ .office build- terson Air Force Base in Daystill dressed in their Wendy's : . ~hough he never met the man, .t. I . \..JlJ\1' INSTALLED W PAD... . Chris Coroha was among the uniforms, everyene in line ing for CSX Corp. at the ton, the NASA Glenn : thousands of mourners 'w ho spoke affectionately of man Collinwood Yards on the east side Research Center in Cleveland and universities and aerospace : waited in line for over an hour known best as simply "Dave." of Cleveland. Crews had installed roof trusses companies from around the , to say goodbye to Wendy's 175 North 2nd Ave. • Mkldleport, Ohio : found er Dave Thomas. (740) 992-7028 • Thomas, who began pitch: ing his burgers and fries in : television commercials in t 989 · and went on to become a household face, died Tuesday of · liver cancer at his home in Fort : Lauderdale, Fla. He was 69. : Corona, 27, ofDublin, fought ~ back tears as he approached · Thomas' dosed casket, draped Has Stepped Up To The Pump! i11 red roses, placed in the lobby ; ofWendy's International head: quarters fo r a public viewing : Wednesday night. Shocks • "He just looked like a nice · guy,'' Corona said as he looked at Thomas' portait above the From Orlglnal110 or 135 C-41 process rolla. Tire . . casket. "You could tell the guy See one of our clerks for' details of the : had personality to get up and Full True .Color Film Club Card. & Service HAVl: 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND : do these goofY commercials. To GET THE SEVENTH f:tOLL DEVELOPED FREEl : see a guy in his 60s do that ... Brakes Try us for ell your photoflnlahlng needal : You have to give him credit." Rollback · Gary Tanguay, 44, · of SWISHER ... LOHSE Columbus, said Thomas' work PHAR~ACY Full Service pron1oting adoptions inspired New Service Manager Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. ; him to pay his respect. Rob ln•ll11 jomll] allllfrNIIIh IJIIU ltl ch.,.l olfl Charles Rlffte, R. Ph. • HOURS "It's amazing to me how T<d~ f•U ""'"" rlllliDnl Mon • Fr18om 9pm Prescription Ph. 992-2955 " ' . : q1uch of himself that he gave SGt. 8om Spm 112 East Main Street & : to better the lives of children," Sun.10om-4pm Pameray, Ohio • . Monday·Saturday : Tanguay said as he passed Ted Dexter, Owner' 'Till9 • Service 6AM·9PM .I dozens of photos of Thomas 540 General Hartinger, Middleport; Ohio Cloaed Sunday and plaques commemorating (740) 992-1400 h'is achievel)lents. WhetherJhey_ were celebri- PomerOy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries 11 ••dllf......,. 10.2112 . State ·seeks new tourism director Ohio weather Friday, Jan. 11 Thu~~Jen.10,2002 LOCAL STOCKS AEP-43.87 Arch Coal ..., 23.27 Akzo -:- 44.50 AmTecn/SBC- 38.17 Ashland Inc. - 46.49 AT&T- 18.70 Bank One - 38.07 BLI-10.12 Bob Evans- 26.22 BorgWamer- 52 .66 Champion- 3 .14 · Charming Shops - 6.09 City Holding - 13 Col- 19.54 DG-16 DuPont - 44.10 Federal Mogul - 1.06 USB- 20.74 Gannen - 67.41 General Electric- 38.55 GKNLY-4.62 Haney DaVidson - 53.36 Kmart- 4.80 Kroger- 20.45 Lands End - 50 .36 Lid. -16 NSC- 19.59 Oak Hill Financial - 16 OVB-23.60 BBT-35.40 Peoples- 16.30 Pepsico- 47.81 Premier - 8.60 Rockwell-19.16 Rocky BoolS - 6 .79 AO Shell- 48.14 Sears- 49 .45 Shoney's- .3f Wai-Mart- 5'6.40 Wendy•s- 30.45 Worthington - 14.05 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Part· nars at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 PU,BLIC . NOTICE ATTENTION LOW INCOME INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES The Meigs County Housing Authority wiD be accepting HUD Rental . Applications on January 22, 2002, and January 24, 2002, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . rr any questions, please call (740) 992·2733. Our oMce Is located behind Holzer Clinic. Here's the deal... Buy your carpet from us anctwe'll give you the pad FREEl!. ' �I T.h~ • OpiniOn Daily Sentinel - ·The Daily ·Sentinel • - Page~ 1hundlly. JMIII'f 10,-2002 ' • ' R. ShiWn LIWI1 Managing Editor Chari- Hoeflich G•n.,.l Ma~r ,. Dl- Kay Hill Controller LIINn to Ill~ fJdiW., WficMu. lli9 lluHM H lfll liM J4l9 ...... Alllfllm ,...W ,. ·'"bi«',., «liiUrr tutti aut bt '"""'lAflin aMIMI,. fllllm• ..,,., 1 ,,., ......._,. No IIIUicttttlldNn wUl bt ""*" H U. r0f111 ,.,., .....,.., ;,,,,, twl pcnOIIIIIilln. 'TTN f1P/Iti61U ~ IIIIJu nllMIM HfDw _.. tJw CCMUMIU -JIM OltJD ,.,.,. NIUIWrg Co.) ~ ~ uln1 riiiNrwU' IUJIM. '· NATIONAL VIEW Prio ; Help on health insurance should be top itemfor Congress • The Kansas City (Mo.) Star, on the economic stimulus package: The "economic stimulus" proposals that Wash- II ' ington has been debating this fall are a mixed bag, ranging from reasonable ways to help the unemployed and low-income. workers to indefensible corporate welfare. The demise of the better proposals - amid bitter partisan atta~ks, public relations stunts and promises in Washington to do better next year- is unfortunate. Much of the problem can be traced to President Bush and House Republicans, who have not shown sufficient interest in helping · the millions of Americans without h ealth insuranc'e, including many who have recently .lost their jobs .... One of the better ideas in Congress this fall has been to help the millions .of taxpayers with modest incomes who received no tax cuts earlier this year. This idea deserves a higher priority than more benefits for high-income ta.,;apayers Jlld healthy corporations. In addition, the health-insurance crises facing people who recently lost their jobs are a remirider that Congress and the president cannot afford to neglect health-care reform, a subject that hasn't received much '!ttention this year. . Health insurance reform and 'assistance fer those Amer- · icans who need it the most should be placed high on Washington's priority list early next year. · TODAY IN HISTORY , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Jan. 10, the tenth day of 2002. There are 355 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 10, 1776, Thomas Paine published his influential pamphlet, "Common Sense." On this date: , In 1861, Florida seceded from the Union. In 1870,John D. Rockefeller incorporated Standard Oil. In 1920, the League of Nations was established as the Treaty ofVersailles went into effect. In 1928, the Soviet Union ordered the exile of Leon Trot1 sky. In 1946, the first General Assembly of the United Nations co'nvened in London. · · In 195 7; Harold Macmillan became prime minister of Britain, following the resignation of Anthony Eden~ In 1967, Massachusetts Republican Edward W. Brooke, the first black elected to the U.S. Senafe by popular vote, took his seat. In 1971, "Masterpiece Theatre" premiered on PBS with host Alistair Cooke introducing a drama series, "The First Churchills." · . In 1978, .the Soviet Union launched two cosmonauts aboard a Soyuz capsule for a rendezvous with the Salyut 6 space laboratory. · 1In 1980, former AFL-CIO president George Meany died in Washington, D.C., at age 85. Ten years ago: President Blish returned home from his grueling 12-day journey to Australia, Singapore, South Korea and Japan, boasting of"dramatic progress" on trade issues, Five years ago: Dallas police ended their investigation into Dallas Cowboys stars Erik Williams and Michael Irvin, saying a woman's claim that Williams had raped her while Irvin held a gun to her head was false. One y~ar ago: President-elect Bush moved quickly in search of a new candidate for labor secretary after the abrupt withdrawal of his first choice, Linda Cpavez. Bush and his national security teain received a top-secret Pentagon briefing on military challenges around the world. · Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician Max Ro;ich is 78. Singer Gisele. MacKenzie is 75. Opera singer Sherrill Milnes is 6,7. Blues attist Eddy Clearwater_ is 67. Rock singer-musician Ronnie Hawkins is 67. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Willie McCovey is 64. Movie director Walter Hill is 60. Singer Frank Sinatra Jr. is 58. Singer Rod Stewart is 57. Rock singer-musiciim Donald Fagen (Steely Dan) is 54. Boxer George Foreman is 53. Singer Pat Benatar is 49. Rock musician Michel Schenker (The Scorpions) is 47. Singer Shawn Colvin is 44. Rock singer-musician Curt Kirkwood (Meat Puppets) is 43. Actor Evan Handler is 41. Rock singer Brad Roberti (Crash Test Dummies) is ,38. Actress Trini Alvarado is 35. Rock musician Matt Roberts (J Doors Down) is 24. Rapper Chris Smith (Kris Kross) is 23. Actor Josh Ryan Evans is 20. Thought for Today: "History must speak for itself. A historian is content if he has been able to shed more light .~ William L, Shirer, American author and journalist (1904'1993) . ' • ...;;, .. .. Children seek out mother a er 30 years . DEAR ABBY: I am responding tb the letter- from "Lost Mother in the Midwest;' who suddenly left her family because she was overwhelmed with personal problel)lS \ and felt unneeded and alone. I know what it's like to be one of the children left behind, and I cannot be silent. ADVICE Following are some suggestions I '. would like to offer for "Lost Mother": First, get professional counseling are seeking help and that you !ewe so you unde.tstand what led you to them. They will be angry, but they do such a thing. Everyone has prob- are entitled to their feelings. It will lems .- that's part of.life. However, begin the healing process. No matter you must have the courage to face how painful it may be, it is easier up co what you've done so you can .than carrying around a lifetime of guilt and pain. forgive yourself. " Third, give your family · time to · Second, when you're stable enough, contact your children to let sort out their feelings. At first, they them know that you're OK and that may be reluctant to reconcile with ,you realize you mishandled· the situ- you. It will take time and underation. They need .to know that you st.mding, and may nQt produce the Dear Abby kind of relationship you are inunediately hoping for. Last, don't delay! Your doubts and fears might cause you to· chicken out. You left your family, so it's your responsibility to make the first move. Every day you wait causes more pain and suffering. Life is too short to prolong this separation. It will be worth it in the end. I wish you and your children well. I speak from experience. Our mom left us when we were very young. It has been 30 years since we've had any contact with her. We've .done everything we know to find her, with no luck. If I could somehow communicate a message t<? our mom, it would be this: Everyone makes mistakes, but · we can try to make up for them. Love and forgiveness can go a long way. The few memories and mementos - have of you suggest were dead plagiarized it from that you -re a very loving mother. "Revenge of the L~wn: ' written and Your children are well-adjusted, published by Richard Brautigan. The happy people, and we hope this will person probably meant no harm, but bring you some comfort. We have Mr. Brautigan deserves acknowledgforgiven you and want you to know ment. If I'm not mistaken, his book we love you.We still live in the same came out in the mid-'60s. ~ CYNstate where you left us. Life is getting · THIA PECK, TORONTO shorter, and we would love to have DEAR CYNTHIA: Thank · you the opportunity to spend the rest of for rhe information. Back in 1985 it with you. So what do you say, when. I first printed the drunken . Mom? It's your move. - THE geese story, no one wrote to inform SECOND OF THREE ·IN me that it had been taken from a SOUTH CAROUNA published book. Interestingly, this - DEAR SECOND: I pray your .time several readers have sent me mother sees your letter and realizes versions of th.e story, and' each of how much a reunion would mean to them have claimed it is a true story her children. Where there is life, · &om their family history. there is hope. I'm pleased that Mr. Brautigan has DEAR ABBY: The reader who . now received the credit he deserves. claimed the funny story about the Pauline Phillips and her daugluer drunken geese who were plucked Jeanne Phillips share the pseudonym because the owner thought they Abigail 1-11n Buren. ' . . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. KONDRACKE'S VIEW The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2.156 .. Mite House needs plan in addressing Iraq problem '· All signs suggest that Somalia and the with our Arab allies," he coqtinued. Philippines, not Iraq, are the next ·targets "Unilateralism is a very dangerous confor U.S. anti-terrorist military action, but cept. I don't drink we should ever actPresident Bush should order stepped-up unilaterally." ' .• planning to oust Saddam Hussein if he · What's hard to determine is whether,. hasn't already done so. Bush intends to act to topple Hussein at ·The strongest evidence that Iraq won't some later time. It's well known that hi~. be phase two of the anti-terror war after advisers have been deeply split on thei. Afghanistan is that administration offi· issue of an early campaign, with oppo-,. cials are not making a case that Hussein nents -- led by Secretary of State Colin had anything to do with the Sept. 11 Powell -- apparently winning QUI oven terrorist attacks in New York and Wash~. COLUMNIST Pentagon officials led by'Wolfowltz. ington. ·Some outside strategy experts suspec~ Jnstead, even ·officials known to favor tol;)ether for action against Iraq than if it that a fierce battle is raging within the action against Iraq, such as Deputy moves against Hussein immediately. administration over whether to attack Most of the nations cooperating in Iraq at all. ·· Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz, are pointing in the direction of Somalia, an post-Sept. 11 action against Afghanistan They point out that Powell has been. African haven for terrorists linked to oppose a war against Iraq, especially advocating new economic sanction~ Osama bin Laden's N Qaeda network. Russia, the Arab world and. much of against Iraq to force Hussein to accept , United Nations weapons inspections, a In December, Wulfowitz told journal-· Europe. And although Iraq may be overrated as policy derided as ineffective by Secretary ists, ''People men •10n Somalia for obvious reasons.lt's a country virtually with- a military power,. the United States pre- of Defense Donald Rumsfeld. otJt a government, a 'country that has a ' sumably needs tinrre to rebuild its 'inven- , As ,Cohen wrpte in The Wl!ll· Street certain Al Qaeda presence already." tory of high-te£jl munitions after the ·Journal, the Iraqi.regime "has cortimitt~d Numerous news reports have indicat- Afghanistan conflict to be sure of ma~s nmrder, teamed .and supporte.d tered that the U.S. military is scouting tar- destroying high-value Iraqi targets. · . rorms~ plotted_ the assaSSI~tlon of an Furthermore, unless Iraq can be linked Amertcan president (Bush s father, .after gets ' in Somalia and the Philippines, where an · Islamic terrorist movement is direcdy to bin Laden or the Sept. 11 he left office) and worked unrenuttmgly responsible for kidnappings and killings. attacks, military action there would have to ~~velop weapons of mass destrucSomalia would present the U.S. mili- to be authorized separately by Congress. tlon. _ tary with an especially satisfying opporThe president presumably could He added, "Overthrow Saddam Iiustunity to revisit the site where 18 Amer- obtain such authorization, but it would sem and the U.S. not only rtds Itself and ican soldiers were killed in 1993 in an be more difficult than the almost unani- the world of a menace and a monster. It operation depicted in the riveting new mous support lte reteived in SeP,tember· may bring about a regime that will serve movie "Black Hawk Down." for war against AI Qaeda. . as a moderate mfluen;e ~m ·the ~~g1on The administration's strategic logic In late December Senate Majority and mcrease the worlds ot! supply. seems to be that, after routing Al Qaeda Leader Thomas Das~hle (D-S.D.) told . Bush ~ay not want to make Hussein's from Afghanistan, the. United States reporters, . "A ,.~rike against Iraq now 0~~e~ his next step, but he shoul~ order should sustain its momentum by reach" would be a mistake. It would complicate P a t;tng for the operation. ~d !f the ing for so-called . low-hanging fruit Middle East diplomacy and would have plan IS feasible, he ~hould make It his.secrather than leaping to Iraq right away. just the opposite 'effect than the one we on~ step and begm sellmg the country . d Stares can b uild up a want m . th e IsIamtc · worl.d. on lt. ' If t he U rule string of anti-terror. successes, it is more "I think we have to keep the pressure (Morton Kondr,<Uke is executive" editor 'oj likely ·to hold a multinational cealition on Saddam Hpssein in a collective way, R..,ll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ' ,,,. ~"" ~ 1/4.e 'f~... NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS Morton KonchAcke RYAN'S VIEW EAST~ND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS n. Shoe Place ' Middleport t's Valen-time Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way --Your Way-- On February 14th With A Sentinel Love Message! Granp still has cookbooks available HEMLOCK Examples. of Sizes and Prices • liNCH AD:.... $5.00 ·!'/liNCH AD .. $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS) GROVE - 0 Happy 1st Valentine's Day Tessa! ~Mommy&Daddy • c Hoppy ValanHIII's Day 0~ Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dod, Sister, and Brother... Thanks for bel no 51,1ch a Qreatfamlly! I Love You Very Much! . 3 INCH AD .. ~$15.00 0 (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) 2INCH AD ... $10.00 All we could do from 3,000 miles away ing, Mindi and her husband decided to was sit on our couches and watch. step of£ the workcmortgage-wdrk con• veyer belt. ' We didn't breathe the gray ash that blanketed windowsilli and sidew;illts and "Sept. II ,was sort of the pinprick, the thing that made you say, 'Hell, V(!! can do cars like an early snow. Our noses didn't fill with the stench of burning wires and this,'" Mindi said. ' human · remains. We sent money and ~ "We couldn't· come up With a good anSWer Of Why nOt. H , I , prayed, but there Were QObOdieS for US 00 dig out of'the rubble. No firefighters to Mindi's mother thinks she's nuts. ~ut feed. No legions of widows to comfort.· co-workers said they had al\vays' dreamed · Most on the West Coast weren't affectCOLUMNIST 1 of doing what she is doing. . "People I don't even know that well ed in a palpable way. .Except, of course, we were. . were sharing very personal stuff, their The fallout oftlie attacks in New York · cia! planner abo1,1t how they might swing own internal debate of what's important and Washington spread as if on a current it. But they had great jobs. in their lives," she said. · , of wind, barely noticed. We went to· "It was overwhelming, incredibly sad," Tomorrow is Kiernan's last day at the work, bought groceries, folded laundry. Mindi said. · Mercury News. Then she and her hus! But the shock and horror tugged at us, "I thought, 'People went to work that band are off to Vietnam, Ltos an,d China. Joosening the strings of son;tething day expecting to return to their families.' Then maybe France or Italy for.the suminside, like a cloth purse long forgotten It gives me chills just talking to you mer. Afterward, who knoW!'l They will in a bottom drawer. · about it.'' . decide as they go along. ,. Some discovered that, for all · their They attended a play near Times · 'I used to picture millions of ~nlived · striving and searching, they had every- Square that night.As they strolled back to days buried in the NeW York rubble thing of any importance already, every- the hotel, the couple turned a corner and alongside the dead. Now I pictllre those thing that really mattered. They slowed ,came upon a fire station. It w~s draped in days rippling out to kitchens in Florida, · down for the first time in a long time, black bu'nting. On the windows were ana boardrooms in Chicago, and patios maybe ever. They took walks and cooked pictures of the dozen or so firefighters in San Diego. They are ours now, all those unlived l. J . F1owwa es. They began holding hands again. fro m tI1e company w ho had cte For others, Sept. i 1 was an awakening ers, cards, little kids' drawinb'S and flags days, tugging at our sleeves, remii1ding us to. what was missiqg. covered the sidewalk in front. to bo watchfur of the possibilities. . Mindi Kiernan. and her ,husband, "That was really hard," she said, "hardaoan Ryan is, a columnist for the San Kevin, had talked for years about wha1 it er than visiting Grou11d Zero. Bec~use Fra 11 dsco Chronicle. Smd comwellts to her In would be like to quit.cheir jobs and trav- we weren't prepared f<pr it.'' · . care oj' tltis 11ewspaper or settd her lf.,;ail at · el the world. They ev~n talked to a finanBetween that moment and T hanksgiv- Joanryatt@sfgate.com.) , 992·5627 219 N. Second For many, Sept. 11 was an awakening experie1tee , Happy Valendne's (APPROXIMAT ELY 40 WORD5) Day ·cupid's arrow Is an yan straight and true, In bringing this d_lought oflolie to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. ASentinel love message was a good Idea. To show you Just how much liove YC!U· Marta. 'IWIRII. po. '59 0 MY Writing this love , mes5age gives me the · opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy, being husband. I know 1sometimes don 't show lt but I · do. Valentines ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY . NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, MAY WE ALWAYS HAVEA . WONDERFUL UFE TOGETHER! 2002. ----·-------------------·--------------~-Write your Message Below: I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amounl Due To: ·The Daily Sentinel Ill Courl Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 m f . I . ; ,w.c~; ,; ,; .;. ;.;,•.; .; d.,~ ". ;. -:".;,.,;,".:. g1.o. ;~•;,_! !.;.._ . . • Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. IJ--=I=I:..=I:...;;e=--·.;;;;;l;;;;.l. . ;e:::;;1.;;;;;ft.;;;;;..;:d;.;;;;__ _ _ _ The-Daily Sentinel www.cagle.com 111 Court St, Pomel'oy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 112·21117 - .FLAIR ' ~ FREE Parkin FURNITURE & DESIGN "IIRAND NAME FVRNITliRE AT QISCOUNT PRIC£5" Ate 2 wv 675•1371 .. FREE Layaway 1 1 Name::______________~------------------------------~v Address: - - - - - - - - - -.......- - - -- - - - - - ' - - - Size ofValentine: . ,1 T t I AmAo~n!. E-~~o!~~-- • ·- • ~ a a a a ~ • .~. - . ~ _ - .; a a a __ . - ~-.~~,_.A a a a a . ~ ,.·~· ~.,.-;:- . .~ �) ..... • ' Colltge hoops,~ Pcrgf 84 BastbaU news, A1ge 86 .. . ' The Daily sentinel ' Page 81 a....uy, •••• '" 10. Hi2 I \ . ' THURSU\Y'S 28U .FQBD liT TID I -RANGER BY M ASSOCIATED PliES$ IUUTY '11,900 or '249mo PII-IWIID IIIICIDD 4CYL., AIR CO'NDITION . NCAA llen'1 hlketall Wldne•dllr'e Game• American U. 78, Colgate 59 Army 19. Llhlgh 12 Bollan Col. 88, VIllanova 81, OT Bucknell 85, Lafayette 84 ButfiiO ... Kent St. 15 Hof1tra 77, Va. Common. 82 Holy Cr011 70, Navy 57 Notre D1me 87, WVU 14 Ohio 8t. 70, Us u achullttll2 Penn St. 51, WIICOIIsln 49 Rider 82, lona 79, OT St. Joseph's 87, Rh._llland 71 Temple 85, Duquesne 48 Alabama 92, Vanderbilt 79 B.~ 85, Savannah St. 52 Cenlelus 74, Morgan St.'88 Florida 104. T--100, OT Olorgt.lll, Kentuci&y" Malquette 75; loulavtlle 71 Maryland 112, North caro11na 79 · , Ml81iaaipp189,'Aubum 85 1\I.C.·Wiln*lglon 88, G.Maaoh 51 Radford 89, Winthrop 48 Ball St 89, Cent. Michigan n C~lon 88, Evanaville 74 Dayton 83, G, Washington 59 Iowa 72, Northwestern 82 lo_w a St. 71 • Missouri 87 Kanus 98, Nebraska 57 Mllml (Ohio) IOi ...rWIIII 85 Minnesota 90. Michigan 82 ·Ohio 88, W. Mlchlg1n ea Purdue 84, Illinois 75 Toledo 85, E. Mlchlg1n 10 XIVIer 88, Ford him 58 Memphis 98, TCU 93 TexiS Tech 72, Texas A&M 70 Colorado 84, Morris Brown 44 IIIIDGDGE · DAI8TAK4X4. (Jtl.lt_ Aafo, t:D, rut, t:l'lllse 17,400 MILES •••• nu r-•se ·~·IJJ UJI"'"' i LINCOLN AMERICAN I.UXURY 2102 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $18,995· .... 1111 JIE8£1J1ll:' MOIJNI.UNEEK E .... 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SIJNBOOF, VI, PWJl, 1t'INDOWS, PWJl, LOCKS NAVIGA-TOR 4X4,Loaded,Lea~er &Jii!.VE THOUSANDS" e. WHIIL ALIGNMINT $_2495 2·wh_..1 4-whee . I $4995 !, --UUI- ~·-~ Andl"l·-~ I ndtoe. ·~·• paria I nd '-'f"""' v..,.• Cllnruwr labor be $1995 Why truat yclur lnveetll'lont to Juat anybody... ~~~ory upon tM iMc•D••• I tlwt kn-. your · -hlolo boat. P'ACTORY TRAIN.D T.CHNICIANB on eome • ;:,.·~~:. FORD MOTOR CO. FLOORMAT8 44QO TIRE '" . Martini Farry 40; 4, Cots. Grand· view Htl. 35; 5, CVCA 23, aa.chwood 23, Cln. Madeira 23; 8, v.uHiel 21; 9, Sycamore We will meet or beat any comjlelitor's advertised prke an lhl same lire. .· WefMturadiMJOIDIWM:ti:·QoodiJelr, Fnllone,o.nnt, Mlehttln, Bt' '$1 101 .., Coi!tltlinUIII, IJNPI'OYAL, BFOoodrich. ....... I . I I I I I I I I I PORD -BUOSH St~rting at $8 . BED RAILS $242 . LINCOLN PREMIER EXPERIENCE .•• .. ••••• . . . . LONG WAY FROM STOCK· BOY-Rams _quarterback Kurt Warner celebrates alter defeating the New Orleans Saints 34-21.1n the Louisiana Superdome in December. Warn- . ' er now has something Dan Marino and John Elway never echieved: two NFL Most Valuable Player awards. (AP fila) . Wamer~wins _ MVP trophy BV THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS Kurt Warl}er now has some• . thing Dan Marino and John Elway never achieved: two NFL Most Valuable Player aw.uds. The St. Louis quarterback 'M>n The Associated Press MVP award for the second time in three years Wedn~ beating teammate Marshall Faulk.Warner, the league's leading passer, guided the Rams to the , NFI:s best record, 14- 2. · · He edged Faulk, the 2000 MVP, by 21112 votes to 17 1/2 in balloting by a nationwide panel of SO sports writers and broadcasters who cover pro football, Green Bay's Brett Favre was third with five votes, followed by Pittsburgh's Kordell Stewart with four and Chicago's Brian Udacher, the only defenuve player receive votes, with two. -' to "I feel good, I feel like my decision-making has been better this year than in any year I've · played at this level: ' said Warner, who stormed. onto the NFL scene in ' 1999 out of Alena Foothall and NFL Europe to lead the Rams to their firsi Super Bowl title." And my accuracy is back to where I think it should always be, Now I'm just kind of getting into. a rhythm PIHM - ,, ' MAC. 113 • Doss.decides to stay a Bu¢keye COLUMBUS (AP)- Not until Mike Doss stepped to the podium did he decide that he would return to Ohio 1~ . State for his senior season. '~ The third-team All-American strl!ng safety broke down continually and almost choked out his words during a news conference Wednesday. .. ·· ' "You can say you watched me decide:• he told reporters. ~ . PARAPARAUM!.J BEACH, ' So after losing• two underclassmen i'Jew ZealaDd (Al') - Tiger who elected to m4ke themselves avail. Woods· opened the New . able for the dl'2fi, Ohio State coach Jim Zealand Open with ~ !Tressel will have-his best defensive playunder-par 70 to fall six strokes er returning for the 2002 season. behind Australia's Scott GarTressel had last spoken to Doss on .diner. Thursday. Tressel was in San Antonio at a Australia's James McLean, Dou coaches conventiop ·and was not aware tli,e 1998 NCAA champion of what Doss had ii!Kided until an Ohio for the University of MinState spokesman called Tressel's wife after the news connesota, shot a 65~ and New ference and asked her to relay the goqd news. · Zealand's Steve Alker and Cornerback Derek Ross and tight-eiJd DarneU Sanders, Austt~'s Brett Rumford folboth juniors, had already declared tliemselve. available for lowed at 66. New ~Zealand's the April 20-21 NFL draft. ' Michael Campbell, the 2000 Doss said pro scouts had told hi,m he would be taken' in winner. topped a group at 6 7. the second round ~t best and could drop to the third Jae, An, the · 13-year-old ro.und. H;e did not say if that influenc~d his decision. South Korean who qualified "My mother told me - living in a two-bedroom for the tournament -Monday, apartment with nothing, nothing to survive, on but her o~ned with a 71 . An attends son,' - my mother told me to get my education and I will school in New Zealand. be returning back to Ohio State," 00\S said, pausing fre.0 quently to !lry his eyes and collect hi.rthoughts, . Asked ifhe was positive ofhis decisi~n when he walked • into the room, Doss said, "I was positive that I did not Send your local sports,news know what I was going to s_ay." ,. ' to the Sentinel by fax at 99PIHMIHDoiS.B:S 2157. Mohawk 20; 1_0. Cln. Reading .,;.._~·==~-~'~'"'~'~~!""'~·~·~~.a~og~moy~Oo~·-~~-=:. vehldtt. • Service Includes up to 5 quartl of Motorcraft all and naw Molilrcraft all tlltar • Perform Multi·Polnt Vehicle lnapec:tlon·• • • ChoCk 811d flll ._..ry fluids oAllin 29 mlnutet • Dietel vehicles be extra. , Sto~ng ~ , PI~IM - NI'AA toppoll . . . spot ()tlbt$18,995 . 17,300 or 1344mo 8 • Ohio was down 27-19 with 7:42 which is what he needs to do, because if he gets too anxious and tries to go left in the first half, but O'Shea said right away.:that's when he 's got to faoe no one was too worried, and that a double-team and We have turnovers helped turn things around. and we really -don't score well." "Hopefully, as a coaching staff we're . "I came out shooting (in the second calm and the team should reflect halt) and the shots kept falling:• said that," he said. "You get down six or Hunter, ':"ho was 8-for-1_1 from the eight points, it's certainly not what floor, With three 3-pomters, and_ you go into the game planning to do, added 13 rebounds ·and seven assists but if it happens you just have to sort ' for the Bobcats (8-3. 3-0) . Teammates of play your way ' through those sorts Sonny Johruon and Steve Esterkamp of situations and get liack on track." scored 15 and 14, respectively. Ohio went on a 12-0 run to go AMHERST, Mass. (AP) and out of the first ihree we've Ohio State's first nonconfer- won all three. So who should ence road win in more than a be happier than me right year did not come easy. · now?" Bohan Savovic scored 19 Ohio State won its first road points and Brian Brown hlld game against a nonconferencjll 17 as the '· opponent since beating FloriBuckeyes 1 JI~ built an 18- da State in the Great Alaska <'-~i- • -•. - -· . r.oi~t lead Shootout last season. · · bet0re ·1'hangihg·- on tb beat Since then, the Buckeyes Massachusetts 70-62 Wednes- - had lost to Syracuse and Valday night, their fifth win in a paraiso, . also in Alaska,_ at row. Alabama. to Utah State in the Ohio State (11-2) made first round of the NCAA only 9-of-18 free throws in the final four minutes and tournament and at Louisville • turned the ball over five times last month. 1 It looked li~e they would get agaimt ,-UMass • trapping, fullcourt press. an easy victory over UMass The Minutemen (6-6) when Savovic made consecutrimmed their deficit down to tive 3-pointers for a 51- 33 lead five but saved the Buckeyes by with 11:09 to play. But the "·missing four shots and comMinutemen pulled within 65mitting a turnover in the final 60 on Micah Brand's 3 with 58 minute. "I shudder to thin~ if there seconds to play. UMass had a chance to was more time lefi. in this -game," Ohio State coach Jim move closer, but turned the Q'Brien said. "They backed us 'ball over. up, we were pla}ilng on our ·•· -First-year coach Steve Lap- · heels and they were clearly the .pas said his team was hurt by aggressors. They just ran out Of Ohio State's rxperienced time. backcourt of Savovic, Brown "But the point we can't overlook is, we won a game and Brent Darby, who scored on the road, We're in a stretch 13 points. . Crooks led UMass with '22 now where we're playing . three of four games on the points, 18 in the second half IOMEBODY'S QPEN - Ohio State's Sean Connolly (3) is double-teamed by Massachu- road, the one game (at home) Brand had 15 points and nine setts' Shannon Crooks (30) and Willie Jenkins during the first half Wednesday. (AP) _ was against (then-No. 9) Iowa, rebounds, -- Eddie Baaer f'aelulge MAC HOOPS ROUNDUP ahead 31-27 with 2:10 left in the tint half and never trailed a~n. It was 3531 at halftime. The Bobcats outscored the Broncos 12-5 early in the second half to go ahtad 47- 36 with 15:34 to play and led by 10 or more for 'most of the ftSt of the way. · Western Michigan IJ-7, 1-3) ~ led by Robby CoUum with 26 points, Ben Reed with 15 and Anthony Kann with 10. Elsewhere in the conference Wednesday night.'Buffalo edged Kent Buckeyes notch first non-Big·. · Ten ·road win Wedniiii!l-ay•• '(u'lh.. .S an Antonio 93, Boston 90 Charlotte 111, Atlanta 87 lakera ,.1 0_9,-- lndltna 90 Orlando 102, Phllly 91 _ Minnesota 111, Seattle 108 Toronto 85, Chicago 73 oJ4t4,000 MILES .. • Ohio coach Tim O 'Shea says being patient made "the difference for Brandon Hunter and the Bobcats as they came back from a slow stan ag2il!st Western Michigan. Hunter scored 27 points, including 20 in the second half, as Ohio remained unbeaten in the Mid-American Conference with an 86--68 victory Wednesday night. . "The nice thing about BrandoJ. he got his shots in the flow," O'Shea said. "You really didn't see any forced shots tonight. He was patient. , "He let it son of come to him, '·i· --~·\. , · ..; ' • ~ ~~-~ . . . . ) jOA~·-,4 4X4,Aato, t:nlse, Loaded, ,.... ·key to .Bobcat win Pati · HIGHLIGHTS MVP, BJ �.. Thureday, .len. 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Salary: $2325 0001 year Send resume to:' Buckeye Community Services, PO Box 604. Jackson, Of1 45640-0604. All rosumeo mus1 bo post· marked by 1'116/02. Equal Qpportunlly Employer. · mau any •Uch pro~tqnco,Hml1otlonor dlocrlmlnotlon.• Thlo -por wiH not knowingly ....pi _ _,..lor roo1 n-wlllch loin vlofollon of the law. Our mdtra-lnlonnod thoUII ctwelllngaad\l'trtiMd In · 11111 ....popor~llbleon1n~u11 lOt!- r ~ Ir .=r I AlmlUD r == I I Special . Financing- Down 4 Rooms & Bath, $300/ River Bend Place now ... Buy or 0811. Riverine Anti· eomprete Sol WCtld Book Payments as low as 1%.. month. 52 Oliva Street. captlng appllcalionl for 1 br. quft, 1124 Eaat Mlln on Encyclopedia with atand, Prequallfy by phooe. (740~941i Hud SublldiZo Apt. faf tho SA 124 ·E. Pomeroy, 740- $85. End Table, $25. Smol (740)446·3570. · 1991 Mansion 14JC70 9 oldorly & dl..blocl. EOH. 1182·2528. Au.. Moore•.Boys ·Bike wHh Training roomo, 3 ba1hl, CIA lnd 1304)882·3121 ownor. Wheelo, $25. Wing Bock 3 I 11eat. $6001 mo. (740)448- r INfco- se. Chair, Burgundy, 2 oportmlnl, MIS!l!! I "NEElS Augo, ~. Cold· tlon, call Kavena, (740)385- Pilot Program, Renttfl $225 unfui'I'Hhed, 1250 fur· MEiatANoiE 1111 Phone, $25. Satellite 9948. ..,_ ..... _ "M\.o .1- .-.... niiMd, 1300 dlpollt, water, -.. Syatem, $75. (740)446· ''"""""""• ~ ~, "'-· ' lruh Included, Middleport, 7928 ~ · For sole· 13>70, 3 bedroom, MoBILE JkNmi (740)691-o848, (740) 1 .Ill of oh"'""' Sldo1ru ~--=--=-=--2 bath.' call 740-385-9821 FOR RENT . 3o4e&. Mlftlng bars 1or IX1tnd cob, Olnot1e Sol, S75. D-. ask tor Cheryl. ___ ' • • Dfllmond toolboK, lloHed $75 Enteftalnm.nt Center. Tare Townhouu Apart- chrome ralla, tinted wrap 135. Swteper S20 Pel 'btdroom excoHent condl- 473<1. ' i S1udlol-..cy I IRS SfliiCiell We'll mo1cll 12x80 all tlec11)e. your~ return up lo.$2,000. '$350/monlh, lncludao waltr Call (740)448-3093 for de- & sower f-. Located belalla. hind Fox'l Plua In Poln1 Pleason1. Call (304)875~,::,~108!~ ~= ~v-ly 3<123 • ~rlro~~);'a.~~ura· 2 bedroom mobile homo 1or rent, no "'"· (740)992· Must sell· 14a70 mobile 5858 · home, call 740·385·243<1 B:Bk for Elaine. 2 Bedi'OQm Trailer, All elec· 1r1c, $300/rno. $200 depoolt New 14x7a 31;)r/2bth Only {740)387..()847. mtn1l, Vtry Spacloot, 2 buglhtffdolloffCI'ItYYSI· Ill lor S300. 112 Ba1h, Fully CorpetOd, :..(7_40).;.11115-4 _ _14_9_ _ _ _ AdliH Pool &Baby Pool, PI· tlo, S1art $386/MO. No F'111, 4 ShM11, While Morbfo LNM Plul 9ecYrtly Dopollt eox25x1, $100 080. Coli Aequlre<l, Days: '740·446- (740Jm-3452, no enaw.r $481; Evanlngl: 740·387, raaw.mo 'Ill•· 0502c 74Q.448.0101 , Floral Print Couch w/ma1cll· b F •• ~ •~ Uvl lng vaiiiiCII alilo c:11a1r 10 1 k=':"'ba1hAN 1 ..,.,:;; ulf~ ma1Ch. Elollllant .COnd1110n. Bldroorno, 2 FloOrl. CA.. 1 wrado, coQ., Baby s'trorrer,'$25. Microwave S25 (740)<14119742 ' . R - faf ..re, (740)247· = 298=1·' - - - - - , - . R - . $50 Dump Truck laid. (740)379·2758 g o':i. r R - · $45 Pi91WP load. (740)44Hl109. LOcal 0011)1'-"-'------- Ita pd. 'Except Ellctrtc. !!~ .n (304}874·3837 or ery, $20. K- (304)67• 1••• ..,.. IS Court Slroot. 2 .Bed· roomo 1 112 ba1hl wllh aiovt and ref~rator. 011 Strool Porki"Y;.,Clau 1o School• and wntown Aria. $5851 monlh I)IUI der.•ll and Roferenco1 No eto. (740)446-4828 ' 2 Bedroom Apor1mon1, aU utlll11eo Included. $4001 mon1h, S100 depoalt .JUg - 1 5 'Pinch Pleat Drapel'Andque · . opportvnl!yllll¥o. new ehiHa: 7arn-3pm. 7am-~i«< B•$975. dawn and $18&.e4 For Sara: Lawn -En· Salin Light 11o1ge and dlca5pm, 3pm-11 pm, 11 pm· ~ per monlh. Call Nikki, 740· 2 bedroom, lor oalo or ron1, gino. Aok 1or Jr.. Phone rotlng Rod. WIII1H 1 a 1o 10 1 ria ~~c~~":.::r~~L~.::n ~~ 7am. call740·992·5023. Hor.mi 38!H671. ~~~~~2~ cloon (740)2511·1102 · n. Window. $75 1or all. fectlve self da1ense moves LIFE YOU DESERVE! New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 FlHhUFurnaoeo and Air phone (7401075-32811 1 bath. Only $995 down & 2 bedroom, Furnlshocl. In 1oday at Jay Clark'l Kenpo Bo YOUR OWN BOSSI Golllpofla CoiW Callallt FOR SALE ~ Estlma1etl. can -ldonDal- Ow-. Kara1e School. 740-742· Income potential! II (Careers Clcse To Homo) $189.62/month. Coli Cheryl, the Country, $2751 mon1h (740)ol48-8308 ·or 1-800· TlfJPin HI ol11cloncy DO pluo 2546 . Full Call Today! 74().448-4387, FS: Brand Now Home 1600 740-385-7671 . · plus $200 dei>l*t arid u,tt!•· 281.QOi8. If you clan'1 call IIU furnilcat Including all 1·600·214-D452, aq 11.. 1 1/2 acre lo1, Now 2002 14 wldo only los.' Call (740)258-6202 uo we bo1h ro..r and lfiC1I1c gu1uma· GIVFAW~Y Rep •90.05·12748. $115,000. Call for Into. $799 down & $155.38/mo, 2 SA, All Electric, 51 A17 S, FoH Size llaao!1 Bid All - · HI EffiCiency - t 180 WANTED .<740>446 ·45141 1740)446· Call Nikki, (740)365-7671. 10 milts 1rom town, Rotor-·Chide Honda ,awe, Pumpo, r..1u~ng Tappono . 1 To Do 3248. enceo and Dopool1 Rt· - · Complolo Quoon FIH lncradfblo watran1y Free RottwellerfDalmataln McClure's Restaurant now New 2002 14 wide only 'qulred. No ' Pets. 12751 (740)3e7-o811 . • sa5 for ea_ch pat'kege, mix puppies, black wilh .a lit· hiring all 3 locations, fuller _· 3 bedroom house for sale .$799 down & only month. (740)441~1569. call Wattrbld. II~CII'I HI!AnNG a lie white on them. very play- pan·1ime, pick .up applies· AU.of your hOme repairs, ad· on lond contrac1, (740)992· $155.38/mo. Call Kavona, after 3:30pm . 2 bedroom, 2 o10ry IIpari· 111m. (740)448-2806· COOLING (740)448-8411 1~1. (740)992·0739 tlon at locallon & bring back d•oons & remodeling. 24hr 5858. 740'385-7671. . · man11or rant In S y -•• Grubb'• Plana· Tuning & or 1~7. - - - - - - - - botwe0r1 9:30am & emergency seMCe, senior . $200 depool1, $330 per R lno Problemo? Need Proe 10 good home Pup- I O:OOam, Monday lhru Sat· cHizans discount 22yrs. Remodeled 3 bedroom, In we flave approxlmalely 20 2br. Tralor In Coun1ry $275 monlh rant, ren1 rncr.- T~? ·call Tho Plana 0, . . pies . Part Eskimo white u·rtta.Y. exp. {304)576~2065 Middleport, cah Tom Ander~ used home 1 for under month, $100. Oepoah. Wiler. teWir .-& truh, 740 448 4525.. · Snow bloww, Ranchklna ,.,--'------- ,...:_:._..:__ _-,-- son altor 5pm, (740)992· $2,000, Call1-800-837·3238 (304)578·3117 or (304)11112- (740)378-8111 . Pro, '-OIIge, 8 HP. 2ft' spltz/Au&traillan shepherd. Need 5 ladlea to sell Avon. Experienced care taker for 3348. for Into. 9303 3 Aooma and a.th Newly Hllrdy Mur11!1 13.00 IIICh 4 wide•. electric start. new, ::'-"(~~~~-~ dlsposl· (740)446.:3358 sick or elderly. Aeferenceo. u--ILEHOIIIES _....!.. Aemodoled ' eow'notarrs 1orS10, OpanSol. 8-5pm. & $500, (74())1182-23119 Notd a JOB? (304)373-7244 t>.IVD · _..,., 3 & 2 BR Mobile Home •In Stove and Rerrfgoralor, AM tvanlngl. DfitltJrat Grotnl..osr AND W~nt a career In Georges Por1able Sawmill FOR SALE · AND 8un.DiNGs . .Porter. You Pay Dopoolt utllltln Pild. 48 0111141 110u.. ML Ala. (304)885· Sunwoff Tanning Bed. $500. FouND NURSING? .don' haul your ·logs 10 ihe i ~ ~ UUIIUes. c-. 17401388• Slree1. $475. (740)448-3846 3740 leave mao-. 0 ' (304)n3-8000 · 9 Nursing Alllstant Clauoe mlllius1caA304·675·1957. 14x80 slap/siding 2x8 6000 Sq. toot commerlcar 82 · (304)8V5-3789 are being offertd on Jan. . walls., 14x70 slap/siding . storage wl1h 14.000 sq. foo1 3 bedroom traDer on Slate BEAUTifUL APAIIT• lndtpendtl~ - l f e CJ1t. Tl¥0 Now PtaJnoaw Chalna Found- young mala dog, vi· 14, 2002. If you are a car· Top 1o Bouom Cleaning 2x6 walla 3br. 2ba .• Lale or. ou1alde area. Call ERA ROU1t 143 In Pomeroy, 11rst M!NT8 AT IUDO!T PR~ 1rl>u1or, CoH For Produc1 Or will N1 on 13 dlffaron1 ..wa. clnlty of Eastern High lng, compaaslonalo person. Serv~. Professional clean· m~er double wide& 3br. Town & Coun1ry Real Eo· month rent plus doposlt, CES AT JACKION •• Opportunity, (740)441-1992· 112 prlco, $14.00 each. School, black wlwhite, call you couk:l be a part 01 OUA ·ing at affordable prices. 2ba tree delivery & setup. In late 304·675-5548 Hud approved (740)982· -TATES, 52 Wettwood Drive . (140)446-1127 · · to 10, (740)742·2080. Heaithcare Team! Contact Residential, office, remodel· house financing to qualified 9S23' ' from 1297 to $383. Walk 10 JET :.:·=~-':'::_,-_ _ Judy Hart LPN Instructor lng and construcllon clean buyers. (606)474-1391 or CommO<clal Building for lll1op &: movlel. Col 740AERATION MOTORS Wa1tr11i11 Sptcfol; 314 200 Losl2 young pups 1 male, 1 a1 740·W2·660S or 740· up. Confidential. 992·2979 (606)4747566 aflor 5 Rent. Cedar S1rHI, Galllpo- 3 bedroom, 1 balh all - . o148·2588. Equal Houolng .Ropalrod, New &Aebulftln PSI $21.98 Per 100; 1' 200 lemale. Foglesong Ad area 742·2370 or992·1301. lis, OH. (740!256-6881 1rlc, n~ cloon hOme, no Opportunlly. -·Coli Ron Evana, 1· .PSI $37.00 Per 1.00: An Mason, chlldrens pal& 304, OR !970 Champion 12x60 2 peto, (740)992·2187 lltech St Middleport 2 1100-537·11528. · ~Comproaolonk Flnlngo 773-5115 Stop By Rockspringa Aeho· btdrooms. $3,000 080. For sale Drive-lhru Conven· I lllhtd • • •• ' Los1 Ladles BIIIIOid. Owned bllltatlon C-r loca1ed a1 riO B Call (304)675·2470 lent store wHh block storage Animal lovers wantod· 2 ~"""'\-urn ••"' ~. . RON EVANS· ENTIRPRII36759 A kap 1 A08 d IJSOOliS ., · · · building: 14x70 mobile bedroom, 14x70 mobile ,_,, ut .,......, _,_, Lillie pickup load mlxocl 1!8 .lackaon, ONa. HIOQ. by 8 senior Citizen. Needs oc rngs • · n--............... 1980 Hlliereat, Nice Condl· home. 15 plus Acres. looat· home on 10 aores. 15 min. & r ~nce *!• no P..l , firewood. wtU dll!vw localty. 537·8528 papers from Inside billfold. Pomeroy, and fill out a . VrrvKI ~Ill' • lion, 2 BR, Gas Furnace, ed on Rt 33 oUtalde of New N. of Pomeroy, $4251mo 1740 1._..., 1 .._ $45.00 948-2587 evenlnga :0:.:~==-::----'--992·4167 Class Application! Equal Cenrrar AC, · 1 OWner, fraven. 112 milo fonn Moun· plus deposit & utiiiHos, . w.a1klna Prodoclo· double . Lost: Ear~ng with Nine very ~~~:gr~ ~:;;~P~~~ ~: OHIO ·v~NOTILLEYCEPtUBLISH· $7500. (740)2.56·1914 lalneer Sporn and Alloys. Turner Really, (740)992· T~~g·~~~~;:· 1Mo • 511rftoQu and FBox Spr1ngo, alrtnglhllla derk and whllo vall hit sto (pi td) "" " . Great Location Ownero Ae- 2886 -•· ..,....• · lting ramaa, $25. n • aplooo. ..rv.o, llnl· ~~..;,r: Gal~:rs ~~~ 02 . versl1y (EOEEWD). lNG CO. reoorilmends that 1985 Skyline 14x70, 3 !led· locallng. Call (:io 41662•2859 1BR. HUD .-~Me~ apt Truck ToppaJ, Flbarglua, mtft1t and many- prod· Reward. 1740,446•2380 Part·lln)e AN and lull·llme you dO buslnesa wl1h people room. Good CondiUon. Call or (304)875-o 180 Beau1Hul River VIew Ideal ' lor elderly llld diNblecf. - and Side Sliding wr,. -·call (740)94G.3027 and pan·11me LPN 1or 1oo you know, and NOT 10 send Harald, 741).385-9948. = For 1 Or 2 ~Ia, A.,.,.n•·· EOH. · dowe•. 81"1ong x 80" - · -z:o:--:-.......---, bed nursing facility. Exco~ moneythrougl1themallun1K 1987 .14 70 motill hom 3 LoTs& ces, Depollt, No Pole, Foa(OU4)075-8878. S50.(740)256-152i ~ ~:,:.,llhartdry; AVCI10NAND . 'lent opportiJhlly for chal· you have lnveetlgeted the bedroo~o. 2 r:K ba~hs, ACREAGE ~;8traller Pork, 740-441· Mt1al Doll<, 4 Drawers on :....,·$100. Alm0ncl~~ : J1LFA MARKEt llinglng lnd rewarding ex· oHenng. o1ave. re1rlgerator. heat ~ · Very nice, 2·3 bedroom One Side, 30x20, v.y Nloe lrtgara1or 1150. (304)675· ' I r www.-.-.n-- r r ·tI Ir .. I I j i 1.,~--iiiiiiliiiiiiii;,... &-rle~':a.,Sig{ on ~:· Start Your Bualnaaa To = I r r """"--.. ' I I I I aae - · ecreen, ..n.o,. welcOme. 1· 800-531-8553. ,, country, bluet (740)992·7818 ban~, son. Nice Out .Building. Home Todayl $42,000. (740)446-7699 3570. (740)446· ence, No Pets. (304)675· Water 4082 · Sewage. Tratl'l, $350/Mo .. 740-4411·0008. r GUn Shoot all & electric 1umacao Ineluding hi offlclency htat pump oyotomo. Wa C1r1Y o . complelo llno of Mobile Nice lola, quiet ooun11y 181· & accmorlao. Mg. Will occommada1e IINNETT'8 HEAnNII J 7 992·2187. WW!WW~-~or~&~~oot~m~-!!!·~-~:. :-: Trailer Spo1 1or Rent. 2 Mare thon 50 ortg. Wreotllilg Mlln OUt of Norlhup on'Lin- lapoo $35.00 for all Exc. corn Pika. (7,40)448 8044 cond. 304-662·2438 . · . .NIW AND USED ITEEL S1n1 Boomo, PI"' Robar riU H For Conorete, Anglo, Chan~ not, Ffl1 B&r, SIMI Gral1ng __ .ut...JU~Ut • For Dralna, Orlvewayl I ~ L&L Sorap MalAppllanooe: Aooondlllonocl alo Open. y. T.-y. w oho Dry R -~ & ~rklay llarnR~rtg:,., U~~O ~= 4:30pm. Croead n.irsctay, I Guaranteed! we Sel NeW Satu'::'J Moyla AppiiiOOM Fronch (740) Cl1y ~~- 740-44e.ms . ' ·& 7300 For Selo. AecondHfonocl ora1oro. ThOmpaono Appfl. ana.. 3407 Jackaon Avonuo, (304)878·7388. . ~umtture for 11}1 at 69 Gar· fltfd Ave. Slovo. Atfrigera· SVPI'I.II;s · j ......., 1· FOR'lMLE .,~--Jiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.! AKC Chlneae Pugo, _Sho11, Wormod, Now Accepllng Dopoal1e to hold. S350. 1740)388-9325 Sunday. =::-::-:---,--AKC Ptkl- Pupplao, 3 Femoln, 1 mole, 7 · $1411. Coli (740)448-1127 Amlllnl Melabollom _,_hU LOH 10 poundo· 200 pa""dl toay, quick, Fall Dramatic Ataulll. 100% Natural, DroAoooil\monded. tor, Wuhlr and dryer, aM •AU aboul fREE Simple" r BASEMENT ptptforoalt304o675-44111 1\KC Atgllttrod labrador Pupplao, - n l Hunting Proapeol8. Firat Shot1 i ·We>rmod. l740)446 0080 . DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: DET\ILSPH 'I \LIS I' r ·IMPRD~ ::::;;:.;:;o . =::.,::.:::::!.:::.=:::. AKo Flog. Lab pup- r I ._, I I{\ I I I " Toy Poodle dogl male . and more. (740)448- (740)441·1982 . · Mu8lcAi. 7881 or (740)448·9780. IN!mt.u.tENrS """""" Co - ~ rk AT&T Anlwtffng Strvlct, tw-tiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~ IPIIIVIJtllln f"PPI, .-;w; ~oi>la $15. (740)4<46~ 1127 Chapel Road, l"orttr~Ohta. · · . Plano. 51ory & Clork eqn. (740)448-!444 1-87 r-830· Baby bad Comprato Cherry oolo In Good Condition. 9162. Free Eotlma100, Eaty Wood. MO. Coli (740)1192· S500 or make mt an ~· llnanqlng, 80 claVI aarne u 3452, no aniW8r leave mea- P40)448·2238 cooh. Vlaa/ MUtor Cord. 1111!1· , I \U\1 '11'1' 1 11 " D~v• a- llttlo eave ofal. Bod Co _,M 5125 Cot \ I I\ I . _, I I )I 1, tee 'and mfndei-ablel · S • Am1QU!s Hide bed $75 Mlo.;_! r•:r;;;;~~;:;;;;~ · • Sland S2S (1'40)448 •9742 QAY & ·' · I GRAIN , Flral Elvlo Plato mado: '------~· Sues S.aclablea on the "T" Black & Whtte. Valued over • , In Mlckllepon. Dona. glall· $000 llkinQ 1250 Antique •x50 1000 PQUnd round ware, AJaddln mantel&, and Iron dOll or dog bed. ses. blltl, atored lnsldt, 120. molt. (740)992·0298 (304)882-2438 1 (7~0)985-3948 r f Fancy Slack. Semi Auto: and female. (740~3398 wuhero, dryers and· rolflo- - Bedo f.'O::, lkJIJ.JlNl .,_ _lliiitiiliiii-_.1 Block. brick, - r pfpeo, · wlndowo. ln1elo, ot¢. Claude Wln ..ro, · Rio Orondo, OH C811740-248-S121. . New Sentenlal 22 Rifle 2 ,_g, . WATERPROOPING l!ncond111onal rweumo guar· a.ntee. Local refertneN"fur· nlshocl. Eotablllhtd 1975. Call 24 Hre. (740) 446· 0870, 1·800·287.0578. Rogera Wa1orproo11ng. Previous experience helpful. State of the art equipment. Great working atmosphere. We offer a benefit ))llckage, including 40lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. C&C Ganaraf Horne Molntonanca- •Palnllng, vinyl old· rng, coipentry. doors. Windowa, baths, mobile hOme repair and mora. For tree tl11ma1o call Ohe~ 740-992· 6323. I .. , ,r "'rto Word ProcHIOr, B<olhlr PDP 300 Calor Ink Jot, Uke Now, $150. · Phone (740)379-2727 . i ~~x:l'·J.!.~.;"~:,'- ~ ~~.:..,446-1418 h . o• m o I i -rod. I • · fO.Led Run lntertherm & 'Coleman gu, (740)387·7633 SPACE FORRI!Nr bl"g for.San· Antonl"o m · LRd ~':6 1:· WOrk. S20. (740)Q85 4408 ~W:-I>od-:-for:-Sa::-'-·lo-,$35-1-laa-d · MOIIIU! HOME OWNERI Col · Rondy Cox. (740)446~ Steve smI"th com · es· up I ':.·NBA pump, some new -carpet, 2 Level Acres with Mobile ·Trailer In M1110n next · to apartment, In town, large P.Jfect for Studentl Home- 2709 ' Rick Pearson Auc:Uon Corn- ~~~at~~~~.:;:,~~ day... Prime Shopping ca.: new wo1er linn, now vi~ Home and 2 story garage. Wal·mart, C.A.: covered Jlany, lull 11me auctioneer, ry. lntereeled candtda1eo ter Space Avollabfo At Af· :~:e v:~~:;.,,~~ ~asanth 60 ~oa4i Asrton carport 740-992 3981 · complete . auction service. ehould apply 10: Rock~ fordable Bate.· Spring v~~ey slttlnO on rented lot~ ~s~ 2 a$~8~(~);~~ Al\unMJ;Nrs ' Licensed 16ii,Ohlo & Weo1 apringo Aohabllltatlon Con· Plaza,Call740-448.(1101. $12000 or ~s1 offat cai'ogfae • ' FOR RENT VIrginia, 304·773·5765 Or 1er, 36759 Rocksp.rlngo (74li)387-o521 . 304-n3-5447. Road, Pomeroy; Oillo · rKVr"""""'AL 45769, Jackie Newsome, Sa!RvK:D 1981. 14x70, 3 br./2bth, · 1 and 2 badroam apart· WANJ'£D RN Director of Sta11 DeVol· $4995. Will help with dellv· mon18, lumlohod lnd unfur· ~ 10 8tJy . ~mont 740·992·6808. TURNED DOwN ON ery. Call Ka118na, 740·385· . nlshed, securily deposit rr. .~~~~· no pete, .,740·99 • E::~~n~ly E:~~ IOCIAL 8ECI,fRITY 1881? 9948. · · rid HOUifli Absolu1e Top Dollar: w.s . verelly. g g. orkpl No Foo Unlals We Wlnl 1990 A . . - 2 bedroom FOR RENr 1 1 Bedroom ' Aparlmen11, Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof· · 1-688·582·3345 home-call Cheryl a 740· , sots, Dlamonde, Gold · 365,9621 . 2002 Sunpolnto · . $289 monlh. Oeposrt & Aof· Rings, U.S. Currency,· 3 bedroom/2bath 14 x 70· 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosoo • erence. HUD ApjJ<oved. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- Plano Player tor omall char· ria must soli-call. Mike a 741). Homo• F(Q!Tl S1991Mo., 4% (740)441-1519 ' ond Avenup, Galllpollo. 74(). lsma11c chun:h. llln1erea1td HOMES 385-2434. . Oown 30 Years at 6.5% · 448·2642. pleue call (740)388-0414 FOR SALE APA. For Listings, 800-319· 1 BodrOO(II A)ll. Galllpollo. . 1991 Mansion 14a70, 3 3323 Eld 1709 water Paid. $275 monrh I \1 1'1 I)\ \I I \I . Saleo Pasl11an. Immediate bedroom, Will help with de· . ' pluo depoolt. No PetS, .._,, U \ I• I .._, =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Opening. lip.ply In Poraon. 3 Bedroom on Aou.1e 2, livery, call Harold, 740·385· 1 bedroom, $300/ m.o. plus (740)448-4043aner8:00pm "'II.• Bring r:fnume... Acquisitions (304)675-5a32 ~ 9948. · deposit. Aelerences re~ 0 Jewelry, 151 2nd .Ave., Gal· . qulred srove & Ref~gera. HELP WANTED llpol.ls. 3 Bldroom, 2 Beth, Set up 1995. 16x80, excellenl con· lor. · AIC Gallipolis. Chrloty's Family Living, '-------•· on Prlva1e ~roporly. Take dl11on.Willhtlpwlthdollvery, (7401448 7 .33140 New Lima Ad Rut· Scenic Hilla Is accepting ap- over paymonls. (740)446- call Nikki, 740·385-9948. . lend, Oftlo, 740-742~J403. , 'Are you eaming what you pllcatlona for a 32 hour a 3583. · 2 bedroom house In Pomer· Apanment, tlOme.and trailer are wonh? $1,500·5klmo weekflll· fnLPNfortha11 ·7 41/2 r Old Cotta I 1998 Clayto~ 14x70 2 bed· "Y· $375 per mo. plus de· rentals. Comrnen:llll a1or• Freel!lfo 800·221·1467. ohln. Stop by and fHI OOI an h ·Y · ge lyle i'oomo 2 full ba1hs, dining poolt wl1h option to buy on 1ron11 available ·for rooto. _ _;;;__ _...,.._ _ application or call Pam oull,ntar river Mason area. laundry room. oentrat land' contract no II Vaoanclea now . Arl you SeriOUIAbout Caldwell for more Jnforma~ area, near Walmart lg. air, underpinning. ax, a CDV~ (740)0S&·n 44 ' pe ' · Working From Home? Call I don, (740)446·7150 . 1 flO'Oh, tenctd yard 304-773- oro<! porch. 8x1 0 building., · · Graclouo llvlng.l 1 and 2 Now For Freelnforrnalfon. 5452 (J04)675-7116 or (304)875· 2 SA, 42 112 Lincoln Ave· bedroom opartmonlo at VII· 1,888·801-1356 ScenklHINsluccoptlngap5018 . . , 'nuo, $350/mont11 pluo de· 1age Manor and' Riverside ~-~·!!••~occ~t!!le4~ull!m~o~.com~- pl~tlons1or3-11 Fu11·11me 818 Main . S1ree1, Pl. Pl. , posit Off S1rotl Parking, Aportmonlo In Mlddlopon. AN Supervisor and a 3-11 Completely Relurblshtd. 2 New 2002 14 wide. Only Fenctd In Yard. 1740)533- From $278-$346. Clll 740Attenrronl Pan· lime AN Supervisor, otory, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· $899 Down & $155.38 per 2580 992-5064 E I"H 1 Eam 2~~.pme wilhO~ PleaH atop by and fill out rooma. Large Kitchen, month. Call Harold, 740Opportlftdee qua oua n(J up 10 an applk:atlon or call Plm Large U11Hiy Room, LRI DR/ 385-7671 . 2-3 bedroom hOuse for rent · · S25. . Alr. Pt-Ft. ' Caldwell for more lnforma~ Family Rm. New Car'J)ft 111 Pomeroy, no pets, not Modem '1 ,·&edroOm Apart· 1-800.2'18-7543 Uon. (740)446·7150 1hroughout F/A & A/C, Nice 26x60 Double Wide Hud approved, plck·up ap· menl. (740ji148-0381l www Money Dreomo.com $79.900. (740)448-8585 or sourng on ron1od lo1 In plication at 5 Ca\18 Slreet . . STNAI CNA Port· 11m8 poal- (740)446·2205 or (740)446· Point Plooaant area. 2ldl Pomeroy 1 ' Now 2 SA, Waahe!, Dryer - - - --:-"::-": - uon avallabJI on all ahlfta. 2683. walls, thermal pane win· · Hookup, Appliances Fur· AVONI All Areas! To Buy or !;conic Hilla Nurllng Conler. dqws, prlood 10 oale. Cell 3 bedroom home Minersville nlohed, Clooe to Hoaplral. Sell. Shlrioy SpHro, 304· Stop by and fill out on appll- For oale by owner: Nlco bl· (304)875·3689 (608)474· 11ea, ~var vrow, $450 por Aa1trsnceo Roqulrtd. 875·1429. , cation or call Pam CaldWell lov.O home on 1 acre near '4391 aek for Aoeemary, month, rolorenceo required, (740)441.0117 · for more lntormallon. Chellter. Three bedroom deposit required no pets Beautician, FT & PT Htlp (740)446·7150 , two barhs, one-car garage: Only $850 down and 740·992-8777 aner-5pm. ' North 3rd Avenue, MiddleNtoclod Paid vacation/ family room with Hreplace, $18L38 par mon1h gets you port, 1 &2 bedroom fumloh• Hourly Wage VI. Corm11• UROENTLV NEE~ED~ sun room . New central heat· a new hOme. Call 1~soo- 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ouplex. ad apartmenta, deposit I. slon, FrO. CEU hOUri, plaomo donorl, oarn $50 10 lng.& 1/c syottm. One ml- 837-3238 ask for Ml!so. Downlown, $350/ mon1h. references, no pets, (740)446·7~7 S80 par wnk for 2 or 3 nute o1f Routt7. but 11111 prl· Plloi F' P Oepoalt and References (740)992·0165 . 51 1 hours weekly. C.ll Sera~ vate. (740)985·398~ rogfam, ng 8 a- Needed. {740)448-3949. Orivara wanlad, no COL, 23 Teo. 740·592-6651. ren1. No CrediVBad Crodlt, . · Now Taking Applications)lt'l . old or afdtr, good drlv· Partially Remodeled home and Government Loans for 3br. House, Fenced Yard 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· lng record benllfill drug_ Wanttd· dn.lmm~r tor rock, on Cotfma11 Street 111 Jack· Renters. Own You r New Hendarson. Oeposlt, Refer- house -')partmente, Includes r I 1 POUCIU: Ohio v.tt.y 11'1 l U IJk4 .....ve~lhe right ,.,.,.....a.nttneiA .....,...... far• lily._. or..,...... tMt NMIItl tram tt. P' '" aM nor •CurNIIII'*Mnl"....... (740)843-1025 r 1 1 ;:,, G) r Mo::~OIIIES Ira = I ST.ANFORD, Calif. (AP) Buddy E81teJiy elong the Teevens' wants Stanford football to be a IN THI! COURT OF Sou-ly line of Mid COIIMOH PL!A8, Lot No. twenty•two whole lot mote Fun 'N' Gun. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (nl a dlatance of · Eigh~. days after 'JYrone Willingham left !"; i~1ica~ ~~~K :~ne:l:;."'; ~l ~.: for Ndtre Dame, Teev~s ,was introduced ASIOCIATION VS. . ~..rly line of ..lei Wednesda~ as the Cardmal s new coach. Ouall1y hay for saro, $1 .50 TAMMY KENNEDY, public et'"t or road After spending the past three seasons as a bale; free mixed dog 1o ET AL llntlbove mentioned· · A 'da' S S · good home , 101985·3610 CASE NO. 01.CYoCJ17 · thence Northerly top asSistant to on s teve pumer, Hay & Bright wrre 110 T11111m1 Kllnnedy aiel .,01111 1111 Weatarly nne Teevens - a former head coach a t Tulane, Strow. Year 'Ao"nd Dellvet\' Temml R. Kennedy of ..ld laat mentioned Dartmouth and Maine - has a dear vision & Volume DIOcount Avallo· and John Doe, public 11'"1 or 10ad f h h. h 1 S ti rd ble. . Hen1age Farm. Unknown Sp,ou.., If. IItty (SO) feet 10 1.,. o .~ e · ~ a~ges e p ans at . tan o . . (304~75-5724. eny,. Of "Tamml' point or piece of W, a like to be a Wide-open throwmg · Kennedy, wholl lael beginning. . NCAA ' , · outfit,"Teevens said. " It will be a lot .of fun known eddreae Ia Tract two· Slluated · to play, and a lot of fun to watch . ... The 35213 Hilltop Rd., In the To,;,nehlp 01 Dexter, Ohio 45741, Selem, County of · , history here, from (former coach) John io Auros otherwlll known " Melge and ,.,. State of Ralston right on through, has been good quarterbacks and FOil SALE P'- of IHidllnce, will Ohio and known ae· -~ . ,. .__!lliitiiiiiiiiii-.,.1 1ake notice ·thai on Being In llcllon live' IS"od receiVers. We want to get back to that. . Stanford athletic director Ted Leland, who hiredTeevens at .1.986 Nova 11 01 With alol ·February 5, 2001, town alght and 1'1tn~ · now porta $7000. 304-895- LaAStille Bank Netlonal IIH"n ol the Ohio Dartmouth in 1987, signed his longtime friend to a five-year eaocletlon, plalniiH, company purch 81 e .. , . . 3076 one contract and charged him WI~ lmprovmg a program that llle!l Ill Complelnt beginning ·1984 Buick Regel 83,000 agalnel defendant• ·In hundml 111d filly (150) was well- respected but only moderately successful under original miles. Excellent the court of Common. feet Soutli of the Willingham. cond1110n. (304)075-2359 Plue olllalga Cqunty, Northw111 ·corner of .. · , . . be " ·· 1987 Lincoln Town cor, Ohio, preying therein Lot No. twenty (20), ae Its an opportumty to get even Iter, Leland sa1d. Vsry Good Condition, t$o,.r the eum oJ d11c1lbed In ihe plet "Buddy is a great 'progression. He's the next step for us." M ,OOO mlloo, 53100. ~ 3,252.00 plu• · of · Longetreeth'a L k' fidgety b t ·t d · Sta ti rd .. · th (740)446-117.116 rnter~et el the ,.1, of d d 111 " oo mg u exc1 e m a n o · ne JUSt ree 12.25% per ennum ~ertlnab~~g; than! da)'s after his first interview with Leland, Teevens said more . ~?:h~ g;:m~:" rn::~ lrhom,July 1, 2000 upon E811 nlnety•nlne (19) in 'his fint news conference than the taciturn Willingham I • romlaeory Note teet; ty·ll t~ence . South · ld a ~ k · . good body, 145,000 milu. secured by 1 Mortgage 171) 1 1. . wou . ouer 10r wee s at a t1me. 51 500 .f~~ 7~~7 car. · D..d of lVI.(\ dlle ~~!~~~ nrn::'y: WhetherTeevens can beat Willingham's results on the field ~ :'::--,Bulck:..,:.;:.:.A_ago_r_-door- ~onveylng tha nine (IJ) 1111; t.,.nce will depend largely on the success of his offense - and his 1992 2 coope, 3800 ve. new 11res, pc;!!:~~o ~~~crlbed :~h :':~";l~:.(7~~ success in ~nding players . capable of _running a byzafntine :.':tt:,~t J:oo~ro ;: Trect One: The beginning, an·d offense while also excellmg academically at one o the , 1192-a719 following deacrlbed containing all of Lot nation's elite universities. premlsll .elluatld In No. twenty·thrll (23) '"Wi • b h f all b 'gh h" . ,. e ve got a unc o re y n t guys on t IS campus, '' 11185·. Chevy' Lumina, very the VIllage of Dex..r In lht Norlh hall 01 Lot good ~111on, faC1ory alloy County of Meigs and No. twenty·four (24j, aiJ.9 we'll go out and find some more," he said. "If they can wheels, $4,800 OBO, Slf.. of Ohio. deecrlbed In the plat . figure out Stanford physics and Stanford calculus, they can (740)992·2469 Parcel One: Known of Longetrellh'a h dl S " rd" ball" I0 !,\Jl e tan10 tOOt . 1898 Chevy Lumina, Au10. II being Loll Ncle. ad d 111 0 n pwlpb. Grea1 work Car. twenty (20) and Mertl!lllburg. ln his first afternoon on the job, Teevens proposed a Auno good. $2500 or neg. twenty-one (21) In Parcel Nos. 13· remarkable change in philosophy for a team that often (304)458·1 ns Longstl'1tlh's addition 0'0148.000, 13· . · · · • - - - - - - - - t o Martlneburg, now 001 u.ouo 13 • played 1t safe dunngWillmghams seven ·seasons. Stanford led 1 997MonteCo~oLS,Load· Dexter, •• ehown . bY oo .u o.oo," 13· the Pac-10 in rushing offense ahd rushing defense last seatd, Must Solll $5300 Finn. t•· 1 t r~aor' d 00111.000 and 13· son on the way to a 9-3 record (740)446-4766 ... pu bllcpe =:'-- - - - - :- and being more 00152.00. · . · · 1997 Olds cuuaea su- particularly bounded AI currenlly 111 . UnderTeevens, who wtll_meet :-"1th the team forth~ first preme, 4 dr., 41 ,000 mllea, and dllcrlbed II forth In deed Yolu1111 t1me on Thursday, the Cardinal will throw the ball early and loadtd, 343 • o ft en. Tteevens ad nu·ts h e grew mto · · ds et un d er 2679. $9500, (740)992· lollowo: Commencing 11 the 321 R •rdedPage ._~ t h'IS mm 11 91 GMC Jr 4 4 A Northeaet corner of . ':~, 0 co.;m~nly Spurrier, whose Fun 'N' Gun offense has .been one of colGood. s";06o • 'oaO' llld Lot No, lwenly known II! 3&283 fege football's most exciting and complicated in the previous (740)448-8044 (20) which Ia 1110.the Hilltop Road, Dexter, 12 years Southaeat corner of Ohio 45741 · · 1 Plym~h r""~~ Lot No. thlrty·two (32) Plaintiff 'preya that Teevens thought he knew about offensive football before f;'4o)446~~ In aald addition, aeid the delendan.. nemed his three years· under Spurrier - but his outlook changed .:.r-;...;~..;.;.-...., point being aleo above be required to h h h d S · 11 J d · 1999 TRUCK.!i merked by an Iron enewar end 111 up w en e ear purner ca a strange pay urmg a ~ mR SALE pipe; thence etonglhe their lnterllt In aald game at the Orange Bowl. Northerly liM of eald r.. l aeta1e, or ·b• "I was looking at my (play) sheets and saying 'We don't h I' " Tt ·d "H ·d 'I k ' w. . 1987 Ford Ranger, 4x4, 5 Lot No. ·twenty (20) forever berred from h speed. (7401245.9502 . South 83' Deg. 30' aallrtlng the eame, ave t at ~ 1~y eevens sa1 . e sa1 , now. e JUSt =:-:-------- Will 9t FHI to en for fortcloeul'1t of Mid :Iilade It up. . 19811 Bronco II, 4x4, 89,0(10 ,_ pin In the Eaalerly mortgege, me1'1thllllng Teevens recalled occasions when the coaches and players miles. Excolen1 Condition. Une of a public llrllt of Ilene, end aele nl " 1 d 1 b ti h 1ft" s h (7<10)387-Q889 or elley; thance aald rill 1111.. and 10rmu ate .pays e ore games or even at a 1me. uc .suc1996 ChiiYJI s.10 Excellenl Southerly along the the proceede oi eald cessful improvisation requires a solid structure, and Teevens condl11on. S3500. (304)675- E111er1y line of .aaid 1111 applied to the plans to provide it, starting with the staff he expects to hire 6988.· . . 1..1 mentioned etrHI pf1¥menl of Plalnllll'e · d' defi · · d' h ']) b d · . . or alley 100 teet to an . claim lo the proper - mclu mg a ens!Ve co~r mator w o WI e grante .JII1!7,. C~-"Y s,,1.o lriiCk,.rflll .. trolt' ·' pin In the order of 111 priority, ·considerable autonomy - wtthm the next week or so. V-8 engine, air, Hll, cruloo, Southwell corner of and lor auch other and emllm can.. 5 ap.. 87,000 L I N .1 I h _, '!Illes, (740)1182-7789 o o. wen y· 0 ne furl er ran .. 11 Ia Jull ~; t.,.nca along the and equitable. · VANS & lherly line of Hid Said parllll .,. . . 4-WDs lot No. twenty-one (21) required to ilnawer . North 83' Peg. 31' ~I within 28 daye eHer 1978 Font F-150, Automat- 88 Feel to an Iron pin the •••• pubUcellon, lc; v-e, 83,000 actual mlln. In lhe w..ti!IY Une ol which a hall ba garage kapt, ~xcallent Con· ••II! public roed publlehad once a dltlon. $4500. (740)446· known ae Depot w11k lor alx BYlliEASSOCIATEDPRESS Los Angeles Lakers 109, Indi· 4053 Street; thence conaacutlveweeke. ' Michael J. Linden When it came to crunch ana 90; Orlando 102, Philadel11182 Ford Bronco v-a. au- Northwlllerly elong to. 4 , wd, m.Ohanlcolly the \fo!eaterly Une ol 110032428 time, the San Antonio Spurs phia 91;Minn'esota 111,Seatde 01 sound, very little rust, came eald pubUc roed Attorney lor Plaintiff turned · .to 106,· Charlotte 1 II, Adanta 87,· from carr1omra 5 years. ago. etreet 100 feet to the CltiMortgage,lnc. $1,500. oao. Week Daya point or p11ce ol 1111 Chiller Avenue, ~teve S~th and Toronto 85, Chicago 73. (304)675-3952 beginning. Suite 400 Clevela'nd, · 1nstead o[Tnn San Antonio needed Smith's 1985 8-10 Blazer, $90,000 k Parcel TwoL: tBeNing Ohio 44114 Duncan or clutch shooting . to beat the miles, No Rust. Gl>od Con· nown •• o o. (218) 82loCJ51() · dltlon. $2,800 (304)882· lwenty•lw~ (22) In (12) 27, 2001 (1) 3, 10, David Robinson. Celtics for the eighth straight 2221 Longll1'11th • eddlllon 17, 24, 31, 2002 Smith scored 13 points in time. There were nine lead Martlneburg, now th final 6 20 1 di on.. · 4 - 1 to 1966 Ford A. -r ·~ n-xteJ• ; • c u ng a o- changes and five n·es in .a seedrlvt. V-8 engine, 10ng bad, m o r e ----,--..,...- e good . condlllon, ll200, particularly bounded Announcement ahead jumper with just over a saw fourth quarter. 1740)949-2249 and d11crlbed ·a·e minute to play . to lead the "Steve Smith is one of the ·~N110H · ., AMISH loll owe; l!leglnnlng at Sp to 'cto t . 93 90 rRANSPORTATION • the Southe..t corn11 urs ~ VI ry a best shooters in the league;• CHUIICHES. of Lot No. twenty-one · BostOn on Wednesday night. Celtics forward Paul Pierce 2•2001 , 1sPaosongervane (21 )dln. llld addition, "Steve made some big shots •• :d "Ycou can't an,. all your I.OWMIIei/EldJaCiean aa 1 corner being IR r.· th tch"S o··Coll Amy Ctr1or mar~ld by en Iron pin • or us down e stre • purs focus on Robinson and (rim) Tumplke ford Ill In the w..terly ""' ~ ....l"'erry Porter o.ld "W.e've ~>-~ 11 • Duncan and forget about the (740)448-8800 of 1 public road or tried to be successful on the others." !I atreet; t-hence -.o Weeterly along the perimeter to balance out what With 1:28 remaining, Kenny M<m:JRcva.F8 eoutheriy line ol aald David and Tim do on the Anderson rebounded Antoine Lot No. twenly· one inside." 1998 r<awaoald Muro 550, (21), Nlnety·nlne (19) Walker's missed 3-pointer and Melol Top, Roll ear, Wind- · feet to en Iron pin aat Smith, acqUired fiom the hi · 10 " · · 1a shield, Hl1ch, Like Now, In the Eeaterly nne of Trail Blazers in the of!ieason, is -lOOt JUmper to gwe $4500. 1740)379-2788 another public 111111 ti rth NB the Celtics a 90-89 lead. ---~·--- or ·alley; thence playmg on his ou A Smith then hit a fallaway 2001 Ha~oy Dlvldoon 5u- Southerly along tha team after pn!Vious. stops in • par Glide. h.. Oll1ral an H EeeteJiy line of thllaet Miami, Adanta and Portland jumper to give . the Spu~ the ~..h: ~': : 1 mentioned etr11t or He is getting used to his. new lead for good. Smith added (740)742·3302 aok for alley fifty (SO) feel to .two free ~ with 14 secDave. ' an Iron pin 111 11 the teamma~. onds left for the final outcome. SOuthwe,at corner of. "I'm very happy coming Aum P.urrs & eald Lot No. twenty· · · h . Pierce and Walker each missed Act·ON.JMIJ&'l two (22); thence from t e situation 1 came h final ~ from," Smith said. "There are a a pair of shots during t e Are yoo lOOking for englneo lot of veterans · here and win- minute. or tranamilllona'? Give me Htlp Wan-.ct ning is the .only option, ·and Pierce led ·the Celtics with acaH at (740)448-0519 that's the way it should be." 31 points, including 26 in the Budget Prlatd ll'llflomll.GALLIPOLIS. In other games, it .was the second half. ' . tlono All 1\'Pel. Aocen To , ., , ,--. r -. r r r • Over t 0.000 Tranomlsalona. Duncan had 25 ~~AebulkH<flo. 740-245·5877. ~ I Cell: 339·3755. · r . DlsDiay Ads Word Ads ,~. ~........,E LE...... nv,,.. 7 In one week With us ' Pomei'Oy, Middleport, Ohio 'l Ae~den11al or eomrrlerdol wiring, new service or repalrw. Master Lloenaed tlte- · NO Phone Calli Plea•• ' ~Clarence Fielder 81twHn 10 a.m. a 7 p.m. lrlclan. AldenQur Eloc1rlcol,· .,_ _ _ _ _ _ __, WV000306, 304-875·1766. I I CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER Th~ Farmers Sank & $avlags Company of Pomeroy, Ohio Is aeaklng an exparienced Consumer Loan Officer fbr Its Gallipqlls, Ohio Branch location. Qualllled 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 compelillve salary, commensurate whh experience, and fringe benellts package. Send cover letter and detailed resume to: · F1rmere Slink {t. Sevlngs Company ATTN: Human Rnourc:n Director PO Box 8215 Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Fanner• Bank 11 an Equal Housing Lander Mamber FDIC and an Equal 0ppertonl1y • NOW HIRING . $6. $8· Per Hour Fuii/Pirt Tlma OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888-974-JOBS + The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Doss ,..........., do."' Doss said at th e end o f the regular season •that he was leaning toward leavi ng early. " M y first thought was, He said that he had spoken to his mother an hour earlier 'There it is. Go.' T hat was my and then had driven to the first thought; to make the Woody Hayes Athletic Cen- j ump," he said. " Yo u're watchter. With his Bible in his lap, ing aU your teammates from he sat in his car watching past years -. Ahmed Plumrep~r.ters .a rrive for his mer, Nate C lem ents, N a'il announcement. D iggs, R yan Pickett, J oe " I held iny thoughts to ·myself after I spo~ with my Montgomery - all of those guys are playing in the N FL. mother;· he said. · " I knew I coul d 1· play at Doss had 87 tackles, three sacks, three interceptions and the highest level of co mpetifour fumble recoveries . this tion. But at the same time I season. In · 2000, he . had a had to think about staying in • team-high 94 tackles, three school and getting an educasacks, three interceptions an d tion and worrymg al?out my three fumble recoveries. ·future." Ohio State defensive backs D oss, whose major is com coach Mel Tucker spoke to Doss several times after Ohio muni cations, said the ordeal State lost to' South Carolina in would help. him down the the Outback Bowl on New . road. Year's D ay. " Twenty years from now I " I was not sure what he was won 't be playing football," he ·going to do," Tucker said. " H e seemed · to be emotional • told reporters. " I hope to have about it. It was a big decisio n your j ob, asking some junior f6r him. He did What he at O hio State what· he thought was the right thing to decides." career- hi gh 26 points and started a 14-p oi nt run in th e first half as Miami beat MarPageB1 shall. It was the first hom e State 66-!'>5, Toledo game in a mon th for th e downed Eastern Michigan R edH awks (5-9, 2- 1), w ho 85-60, Miami of Ohio · were 2- 5 on the road sin ce defeated Marshall 80-65 and Dec. 8 . Ball State was an 89-77 vic" Two weeks ago, I said tor over Central Michigan. Louis Campbell hit the Juby's our best aU-around go-ahead jumper with one player," said Miami coach ' second to play for Buffalo Charlie Coles. " If you take (8-6, 3-1). . hi s defense and what h e ·Darcel Williams scored 20 points and had a ~areer- high does for the team, h e's th e 18 rebounds , for the Bulls, glu e." while Campbell scored 18 C hester M ason added 18 and Clement Smith. added a points and Doug D avis h ad career-high 15 points . 13 for · Miam i. R o n ald Antonio 'G ates had 25 · points for the Golden Flash- Blac kshear led the Thunde res (9-5 , 2-1), who held the ing H e rd (7- 6, 2-2) with 19 · Bulls scoreless for more than points . seven minutes before Patrick Jackson sco red 24 Cal)lpbell's layup tied the po ints and C hri s Williams game at 63. Nick Moore and Ricardo scored 21 for B all State (9Thomas scored 14 points 5, 2-1 ) against Ce ntral apiece as Toledo beat East- Michigan (3-8 , 0-3). ern Michigan. · · Williams scored ·14 points Terry Reynolds added 13 points.· and Keith Triplett in the final th ree minutes of had 12 for the Rockets (5- the first half to give th e C ardinals a 44- 43 halftim e 6. 2-0). The Eagles (5- 10, 1- 3), lead after a slow start. playing their fourth game in The Chippewas" D avid ei11ht days, were paced by Webber connected on 5- ofRicky Cottrill's 15 points. "Mentally, we're a tired 6 shooting for 12 points in team right now and Toledo the first 10 . minutes as I:! all came in• here a fresh te am State fell ' behind by as many that was ready to play," said as 13 points. Eastern Michigan coach Jim Webb er finished with 30 Boone. Juby Johnson scored a points. MAC from MVP from PageB1 with 83 receptions - to ps among NFL _running backs - for 765 yards and n in e more TDs . That put him second to Priest Holmes of be. Now I'm just kind of Kansas City with 2,147 total getting into a rhythm and feeling good at the right yards from scrimmage. time." Together, tney are th e He has been in that foundation of th e one of th e rhythm nearly all season mo.r potent offe nse s in and through much of his NFL hi story. career with the Rams • Asked if he -had a person Although Warner . threw an NFC - high 22 intercep - al choice fo~ league. MVP, tions this year, he easily led Martz said: everyone in yards passing , '' Come on, please. I think (4,830, second most in league history) , touchdown either one of th eth wo uld passes . (36), yards per be a gre at choi ce. It's just attempt (a stunning 8.85) , like asking m e which o ne o f completions (375), completion percentage (68. 7) and my kids do I like best. I can't an~w er th at :" o verall rating (101.4). In 1999, Warner hit on The vo ters answ ered, lift325 of 499 passes for 4,353 in g. Warn er onto th e . sa m e yards, a 6 5.1 compl eti o n percentage, 8.72 yards an MVP leve l as J oe · Montana, attempt, 41 tou chdowns and Sieve Young and J ohn Uni 13 interceptions. His ratin g tas, eac h of w h o m wo n the was an .even 100. honor twi ce. M arino, Elway, " The great players . step Fran Tarkento n and Bart forward and that's certainly what 'he 's done," said Rams • Star r, fo r example, were · coach Mike Martz. who se one-time MVPs. wide- ope n offensive style One o nce h as a team wo n fits Warner's skills pl: rfectly. th ree successive MVP "It's hard to imagine a guy more de se rv ing of th e awards: Favre too k it in league MVP that! Kurt . H e's 1995 and 1996 and shared it just having a tre mendo u s . w ith Detroit 's Barry Sanders year." in '97. T he o nly o ther R am I So is Faulk, who rush ed voted MV P was Roman for 1,382 yards and 12 I . tou chdown s, led the _team Gabriel in 1969. _. ' �J • Pege B 4 • The Dlllly &.ntlnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~~V"oday,Jan.10,20Qt ~~------~-------------------------- How bad can it get for ·North Carolina? " ASSOCIATED PRESS Things were bad for Noith Ca11>1ina when it opened the season with home losses to Hampton, Davidson and Indiana. It's gotten worse. The Tar Heels allowed the most points in school history Wednesday night in a 112-79 lbss to No.4 Maryland. · It was the worst loss in the 79 years the schools have been playing each other and was within two points of North Carolina's worst loss in :m Atlantic Coast Conference game. . One of the top programs in the ·history of college basketball is having its worst season in four decades and very few people outside the state· have any sympathy for the Tar Heels (5-7, 1-2). "Who are those guys? They're just another team;· Maryland's · Steve Blake said after getting a career-high 14 assists. "Carolina's no special thing." The Terrapins (12-2, 2-0) led by as maoy as 1\1 points, and the crowd at Cole Field House ate it up. "What can !'say? It was a very difficult experience," second-year North Carolina coach Matt Doherty said. "It's hard to imagine that rhere are some better teams than Maryland. That's a darn good basketball team, and we've got a very long way to go." Juan Dixon had 29 points to lead the Terrapins, who shot 58 percent (44~for76) and matched their season-high with 13 3-pointers in easily eclipsing their previous margin over North Carolina25 points in February 1939. "You never. expect it," Maryland coach Gary Williams said. "Let's face it, we probably shot better than we have all year." .The Terrapins opened the second half with a 19-8 run to go up by 31. Jason Capel scored 27 points for ihe Tar Heels, who trailed 102-61, putting them in . danger of eclipsing a dubious 35-point loss to Duke in 1964. . . "The biggest thing .is for us to stick together and work and hard and stay as positive as we can," Doherty said. "This is a very difficult time, and these are some dif!ioul[ games." North Carolina had twice allowed 110 .points, to Kentucky in 1989 and Florida State in 1992. North Carolina's last losing season was 1961 -62, when the Tar Heels were 8-9 in their first year under coach Dean Smith. They have won 20 or more games every season since 1970-71 and have been in every NCAA tournament since 1975. The last time North Carolina didn't finish at least tied for rhird in the ACC was 1963-64, a run of 37 straight •• seasons. . No. 1 Kansas 96, Nebraska 57 Nick Collison had 20 points and 13 rebounds and Drew Gooden had 16 points and 12 rebounds for his seventh double-double in as many games as the Jay hawks (13-1, 2-0 Big 12) won their 13th straight and first as a top-ranked team. John Robinson and Brenno,n Glemmons each had Hi points for the visiting Cornhuskers (1~6. 0-2). who have lost • ·-·-..........··---,... a:Cr"na F.lll& ..... Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill .............. • Pllfl All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Fattory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers • /()()()Sr. Rr. 7 South VIIIYliEPLACEMEIIT WIIIIIWI ·IIIYI11EIIIMUUII8· '229.00* Coolville, OH 45723 LONE GUNMAN - Aorida's Brett Nel· son shoots over Tennessee's Theydeus Holden. (AP) • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • FULLY WELDED • SO YEAR WARRANTY 97 Beech St. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS lllddleport, OH . 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 six of seven. No. 3 Florida 104, (lO'xll'li 10'11201 100 OT (740) 992-3194 ..... ... ..•• a. 24'120' Pllsne FIRSTCIME. FIRITIUVII $211. PER IIIII REIULARLY $321.10 PER 111111 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ~V8 -- OF HEAD FAKES. ANI> THEN I'L.L. SLOW S.Y HIM LIKE HE'S... in this space FREE ESTIMATESI 740-742·3411 month I WASN'T SURE I HEARD A OOU6HNUT CALLIN6 ME ... D Sweet Stull 12% Sweet Horee feed ....:........... $4.40150 Huntera P.ride 21% dog food .........$8.95150 ECOIIOIIIY B'etf 12"/oltock feed ..;. $8.75150 TnCi Mineral Blocb ..............:..... $4.7,51100 18% La r Crumbell .....'.........:: ..... $6.95150 I. Comlllenlal fl Early birds start Residential ~:30 Clll · 740-992-3470 (740) 592-5025 AthtDI ~~~ High& Dry Self·Storage ITHURSDAY 740-992-5232 Progresslue Coverall on SUndays 1 JANUARY10I hid.w. ).11 1. 11. 1llfl:! In th~· ~·..·ar aht•ad vou n 111ld hl' h 1, k i~· r tr;IVL'lin~ ~'11 th~.· ro.1d th.m if ym1 st.1y d~t~l' tl' 18 "!',!co CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis. Campoa Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and preMf'll. Each letter In the cipher stanc:ls for another. Todlly's clue: D equals K K OKI MTFO KXI IRS R. IRJKX, IKV U T M MTZZ. ·' - TU BKOOHXJ TX UKX S N R J R T MJ R . NKMMHOTX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm deva§taled and very, very sad. He was a lovely guy ... my baby brother.'- Paul McCartney on George Harrison ::!: '::!::~' sa:r~~~-Ll"Etfs® ldlttd CU.Y R. POLLAN_.;__ _ __ ----....;..·- ·~ ~eorrange letters of 0 four scramblad words be~ the low to form four simple wor<l's. I S L A E WE ., ==rL==rL==rLt==Tl====~ . . . . f.... I C UL E N I ·I I ·I 2 . "' ~-rrS.,.L_._EnW.--TH---1 ': .j' ., . 14 1 . . . . One dummy was reading the paper. He turned to his buddy and ;.. asked. ··oid you hear about the newspaper editor who made world laffairsan·····?" o I' I I I I Ynu'IJ · AttiE~ (M;orch 21 - llpril 1'1) -· A !.1r~t.· am.! nmbiriou ~ gn:1l vm1 ;Ht' .m x ious w :nt .lln i~ ~~·.t~: h ~ bl.: tu,l.J y~ bt l t Yllll.rt• ~~~~ ll~ lu h;,n• Ill lll.lkl' It SD yt•tlr~~·lr. No thin!! will blur k yuu. l•tlt 1tot h 111~ will lll•lp SL' Il~l' thi~ .111d fur llUHL' th:m anl\111111 ot' sofllt,lrm. m•.n· and fin . . t: AI'I<IC:OI~N (Ike 2~ ­ U \h;l l J:m . ltJ) -- Don 't g~.· r im·olvc.>tl \\"ilh pl'o'pk or s itu .1cinn ~ tiLn t.:~ lldd t it• \'llll down tod.tv . Wht•n :rnu ·opcratt' i mlq•t'll~l -· t·utlv n( utht'l'\ ;., wllt'll vou'll lw du:o 11111~{ 'i UCL"CS'iJ1JJ :llit! tilt• • Juggle . Valor ; Aglow· Yonder· YOUR AGE "Don•t h61d thai door open for~ me because rm a woman t•• snapped the shopper. Grinning the man re plied , "I'm not holding ·it because you·re a woman , but because of YOUR AGEt:' . wid1 Vtlur ~1vnriu• fr il· nds. Ex~..:c!lt• !;l kndil~ em bt• dL·rhwt thmugh soci:tl co 11l.1 rt~ UL·lkt• plan ~ vuur In this space for '25 per month · \·ou c itlh: r. . TAURUS (April 20- rvt:ty 211) - 1k m.1ili11 ~ up~·u-IHimlt•d .1buut ~ u~gt..-~t iom roll:ty. \O ynu r :m bt• tkxib Jt• IO pm~n·~~ IVL' l·l.l ppit'\f. C:t·t .t jump •1 11 lifl.' hy umt ..·rsr:mJin!-( till' illllu Cllt.'t.'!i dMt 'II ~(1\'t'rn yull in the )ll'Hr aill·ad . St:'nd li 1r your Astrn -Gr:q'h )'rt.•dirti(IIIS by !lwugh ts and w:ty~ of duiag thiu~~ - A hr.:ttn w ."t y 10 ac - · t'lllll ~\l ish your .liam mi~hr l"tlll1l' tt) \ "OUT ,1([('1l!iD I1 . S2 to A~tm - Gr,1pll, <:EMJNt (M:ty 21-Jun c 20) P.O . Box • 175~ . M_urr:1y Hill Station, -- If \ 'IHI ill\ ' l'~li~:n ~ :'IIJ d lnok Nnv York, NY 1015(1. lh.surC' w ~ratl.' ~'nur ZlldioiC ~i~n . AQUARIUS Q.m . 21•-Fd> . tlist·on•r \\",t ys w th.• vt'lop ad• <lition.lll':lflling ~marn·s. Wh.1.t \'t> u urll"tl\'t'r nnrld tun1 out to ht• L'\rilinc. c/n · · Cellular 11 12 ,,.,,., ,. =~-----h~~ P~t· . Advertise Advertise your busihess on this page for Jeff Warner Ins. one month for as low as $25 992-5479 " Phone 992·21 55 · Progresslue tap line , Thursdays through West. However, Austria's best player, Mariil Erhart, feit East had the spade queen and finessed the wrong way, going • (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pommy, Ohio · I .g 10 .. r.::.. I .' . 74().992·7599 33795 HilANd . 1/J. 7 '-'II 35HorM commend 38 Movie ' lloneaa 31Bu~ 40 Wbl I 42 HNcl- I 0 BUILDERS-InC. can relieve a deblor of financial obliaations and tllrlll&e a fair distribution of assets amona , ~tors. A penon 1oinalhroup bankruptcy · may retain cenaln property, known as "exempt" property, for hi1 or her personal pse. This may include 1 cai, a ho!ltle, clothes, and household 1ooda. You should direct any queatlono reaudinJ bankruptcy 10 an attorney · before proceedin1. For Information reaardlna ~ankruptcy contact: Wlllllm Safrutk, Attorney I . 34 Highway 38 ElprMII & ( 740) 992-5908 BANKRUPTCY · ....... ...•• ...... ·- 31 OVenlct 37 Mllnrolea MY L 8 IN At the other table, · the defenders took G) Complete tho chuckle quored • • . • . by filling in the missing words their three hearts · .___,__.....___.,_..__.__.. voo do,oloo from •lop No. 3 below. tricks before casting PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN ' adrift with a diamond. THESE SQUARES The percentage play in the spade suit is to . u~~R~~B~N~~~~E lETTERS . cash the king, then to run the 10 (or nine) SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IXCAVATIHO wv lf031712 5 Tooko 33- Pou • 34 Not-r 18 Llltte rncat 20 llolllor Plato 21 -mold 41 Notmtn. 43 Flrealal1« · choir 22 Iowa town 45 Tol'a ...,h 23 Went Prunes 47 Lollon Figura ol IIndy =lent speoch 24 U.clo. 48 • Woody'IIX riVII cholca Erctuclo 25 Fem. saint 49 (:ongome Outer 27 Actor 50 Evargraen shru Gibson 51 Two-timer F re raaldue 29 Kind ol 52 Keota work Sorority let· tiled 30 Vein 53 Colt ter Film speed eontenta me~~•ure 32 Army oil. M Exec's clog. no. diet ' computer J>og dubs. West the fourth dub,ruffed but decl<1rer overruffcd in the dummy, cashed th~ spilde ace to draw trumps, and claimed all 13 tricks: live spades, three diamonds, four dubs and a diamond rufr in the South hand. PEANUTS '' . Bl Equine 12 . ·12% Sweet Hor11 feed ................ ~.00150 ' for ServjPJ Ohio ond W.V. ..... ,..., lc (leo umple 4 Whlle'a 21 Typeol Vulm!nblr: BOth WCilk 110-tTUilip·, showing 12-14 points . North rec vealed first five spades (with her two-heart· transfer bid), then four diamouds and game-forcing values. After' spades were agreed, North control-bid (cue-bid) in clubs and South did the s~1mc in diamonds. The auction made it obvious that neith.er North nor South had a heart control. So, one would have expected West to lead that suit regardless of her holding -- even from the ace-queen. But West selected a dub. The German declarer ' · Andrea Rauschcid, crosse.d to her' spade king. then threw two of dunlmy's hearts on top r'L.L. 5.HOW HIM A C~~SOVER,A 1 COOPLE Advertise sso -per 3 South opcnnl with a 1-877-466-1234 Sunset Home Construction 2= purdy in German. It was dose until Gcnttauy ·pulled away in the tiual session to win 240"207. · TtH.~ Germans gained I J on this dc;li. l'irst, look at the 1 Wc st hand. What would you lead against four spades? I Advertise in this space for $100 per month Deller: South Cll):r: sl. ·• matt.:h was co ndut:ted VIlli Our Show._... Stale Route 3J 6 Mllel Nortb Of Pomeroy, Oblo, AI Caunty Rood 18 '' \ ' 1 iutter!ly - 21 Sepphtra Cup scmilinal pitted Austria against Germany . • Th<· official language for world ·~bridge dtampiouships is English, hut this 1·12 DIUILE. Will . DOWN - • rh i~ nt.·w~p :lpc•r, lurd ~·•tm•gh t<)d.ay. you cmdd · f!J) -· Vi~ualizc cvt.'Jm t.'IHiiu~ tl (' in ;\ pr•sitin· 111<~1111~1" today and \"uur P"~·t." ht.• wilt mak"-· n•1 tain CANCER min,t l i .~ a j'mwrt1•.lli.llt.'C, I'I ~CES (rd,, :!11- M.m:h ::'0) -- T Jh• .hh·.Uit,lgc ot' t.'\"t.'ry . UJ')lllrll"lltity yn u ~t· t ltld,J)" t-o ~l'l' ami Utllll' 2 1+ily 22) -- Tnd:1y is onl' o f 1ho~c da y~ .wiH'rc . a p ;t rtllt.'r~ h ip si tu.Hit)ll t':m hrin~ \'lH I .m :r.dd itil)n.t l St'tiSt> :11" ~t·,· urity . Doi1 ' r ht.· arr .tid w ll',un tlp with sumt•nnt• you trmt ti1r '' cwr),:t hi11~ will ttn·n out cx.u: tlv a" nn1 cll\"hit.lll . Tht· l"tlll ll11011 {.".\ ll ~~. LEO Ul1ly 2J-Au~ . :22) -Tr~· to fi.H,: ti ~ your dl"mt ~ :1nd hl' ~·• • cr~lt'~ wnrki11~ wd .1y 011 .111d li.lil"il1i11~ ,- ~111r ;lmbitiou s ).HlljCt."t.~. J! '~·.l .t:;ll\>d d.Ly (0 dtl ~o. bt• (ol\N' lllll' t pl.:'vpk wd l lt•,t \-"l' ' YOU ,l ltlll t.' to Jo ym•r 0\\"ti lillll!!. VII(G ll ( Au~. ~.1-Scpr. 22) -- l<t•t•p th.n "lllch j, ~t•t Ll l. pun•ly ~ nt1.11 lt•d ,t)' ~' i!lwut im nh·inl! .mv bu'IIJl"'< trall~ ­ .l tt i(lll~ . 'it\ ;,t·ithn tilt: tina· 1\ 0f lilt' pi. lC L' to 111i .\ llil' ~C" l\\11 ,h"\1\'Hit.'~ w~et i i L'I". ' Lilli' A (S,·pt . 2.l· ll<t. 2.1) • ' · - II w ill bt• a filuul y nn·m\.ln . o r .l rc!.lliVI;' th.tt wtl l lU tlll' tn your .tid ·today -wht'll ym1 .m· tryln~ to pull otT '0111L" thm ~ hnpnrt.llll. Ym1 won 't lo .. 1k .tny funh 1.·r. h .l\ "t' to , SCORVlO (O ct. :'~-Nuv . 22) -- lmp orr:ml klltlWlt·d~t: e m be ,H' lJ Ulf t'd tnd.1y hy d~l~t·J~· l lld qu it• l] y tlb~t'IVII I.l!: e ~ pt· ci.d ly· ot iH'r\. \\htlll1 \tltl r yuu'd likt' pt>n pl e t tl t'l l llli.Jlt."Q t> b~ ~· rv .1t irn1 jHH\t ' t"~ :1re thi <; tltlll' . , SAL:ITTAIUUS (N<n- 2.1- t]llii L' kt' l'tl ,It \Jt't". 21) -- Ll't yL.Jm t\.ltur;d t ' t l ll ll \1 1111 \L' Il ~l" olltd [l\1\l ll l'\\ tll ~llt llh ~llltk pnr 111 your li ll l tli." l.ll dt·.dnil.!' tod.t\·, .111d yu u ~ hnt1ltl t"Ol\ u: ou t ~lll dH• p l u ~-1;id t• o f'tl u.· kd~l·r : ·'' I • ' uwan 21.f'olht Same talk . L\\1!\I'S IIIIGO 2171 fuetV Tlxlrsdag 6 SUnday Deors Open 4:30 s " The second Venire 992·6635 P01111111!1 Eegles 10 J ;::( •• ,. ""' , •• • No Dealers or Con~rs Please Brett Nelson scored 20 points, includVlsa/Muten:anl . •, ing two key free throws and a 3-pointer WVjtj13477 in overtime, and the visiting Gators (131, 2-0 Southeastern Conference) won their 12th straight. Vincent Yarbrough had 26 points for I II '\~ II( II 110'\ the Volunteers (6-7, 1-1). . Spcc;lellzlqr In• Georgia 88, No. 8 Kentucky 84 Rooftna, Dftks New Homes RemodeUng, Jarvis Hayes scored a career-high 30 Garages Drywall, and points and the Bulldogs (13-2, 2-0 Additions ~ Southeastern Conference) snapped a 16Remodelln.g game losing streak against Kentucky and won in Lexington for just the third time Stop' & Com111re in school history. FREE Owner: ~rry Lamm Jules Camara had a career-high 16 740.992·1671 (740) 992-0739 points for Kentucky (9-4), ~hich lost its second straight and dro~ped to 0-2 in . the SEC for the first tinfe since 1978-79. Purdue 84, No. 9 illinois 75 Rodney Smith had 17 points to lead six Purdue players in double figures as the Boilermakers .(9-8, 1-2) 'a voided their first 0-3 start in the Big Ten in 3.8 years. Frank Williams had 23 points for the visiting lllini (12-4, 1-2), who were 12·12 outscored 35-16 at rhe free-throw line in (740) 949-1521 ' Pd. I Mo . losing their second straight. Financing & 90 Days No. 13 Iowa 70, Northwestern 60 Same As Cash Available Reggie Evans had 21 points and 11 rebounds and Luke Recker added 20 points to lead the Hawkeyes (13-4, 2-1 Big Ten) to their seventh win in eight games. Rocky R Hupp Agent Jitim Young had 16 points for the 'lisBox 189 iting Wildcats (8-5, 0-2). Middleport, Oh io 45760 Bryan Reeves . No. 14 Alabama 92, Vanderbilt 79 ,. Local 843·5264 New Homes, Room AddiHons, , Erwin Dudley scored a season-high 24 Mr.dicare Supplement: Life Insurance: Garages, Po.le Buildings, Roofs, points for the Crimson Tide (14-2, 2-0 Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & · Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall Southeastern Conference), who made 31 Dental, Retirement, · lMore of 36 free rhrows in the second half, Pension & 401K Rollovers: including II of 12 over the final five Mortgage: Major Medical minutes. • Nursing Home Sam Howard scored 22 points for the visiting Commodores (1 0-5, 0-2). No. 16 Boston CoHege 88, WICK'I Villanova 81, OT Troy Bell scored 36 points, including a RAIJUNO aad floater in the lane with 6.5 seconds left in regulation that sent the game into overoltlullng ot.lmH10nl time. Kenny Walls added 21 points for oOI'IVel• IMd •T0J180II Guitars • Some Furniture • Cntfts the visiting Eagles (13-2, 2-1 Big East). oflll Dirt ollulch Now Available ·Tiger Sharp Knives Gary Buchanan had 22 points for the . 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio Wildcats (9-3, 2-1), who turned the ball 10AM4PM Mon-sai . over five times in the overtime. All.o£Villanova 's losses this season have b,e en in FullylnauNd overtime. . Iowa St. 71, No. 17 Mluouri 67 . .... -. 'IYray Pearson scored a career~high 28 points for the Cyclones (9-7, 1-1), who P/1 tied a Big 12 record with their 19th CONTRAaGRS, INC. straight league win at home. · Racine, Ohio 45n1 Kareem Rush had 29 poirtts · for the 740-985-3848 New Homes • Vinyl 'rig!'rs (11-4, 1-1), who lost for the CONCRflf/BLOCICIBRICK Siding • New Garages fourth time in six games since reaching • Footers, Walls, Sleps • Home lmpronmenls · • Replacement No. 2 in the poll. Flat Work, Sldln1• Romodellq Windows • Roofing Replacements. • Walks Portbeo • and Dtivcs •Stencil COMMEIKIAL ad RESIDENnAL Crc1e FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates FRI!'NDLY WARRIORS- Georgia's Jarvis Hayes hugs Kentucky's Rashaad Carruth after Georgia upset No. 8 Kentucky 88-84 Wednesday. (AP) 11 .KQJIOI FACTORY DIRECT PRICING MANLEYS SELF STORACE • 51= 17 Klddlot.lk 11 Doll'a cry 23 Hotlmyln u' J( ••• 992-6215 • . 57 Uptight 13 Gllael 14 • hlw 15 ~.;,a tar 9 K t I • J 15J 6 I 1 I i • ::'" Tom - ... • VInyl_,. A Painting Shade River AG Service "Ahead In· Service• · =- 11 12 r-.clouo I • 51=p ME¥11 ._... Hill's Self • Room iltiUIIOillll , 41~ trunk • lltttrloll a PUnb6nl Tenn~ssee ACROSS 1 FUielhe ALDER Slorage ... NEA Cro••word Puzzle PHILLIP (740) 992·3470 . 355J7 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • NCAA ' 2002 .F.Y OOP BY THE • !Thursday, Jan. �' PomerOy, 'Middleport, Ohio Pao1 8 8 • The Pelty Slntlnel Two morJ import players likely in majors this year .NEW YORK (AP) - The Los Angeles Dpdgen and St. Louis Cardinals would be pleased if their new J~panese players come close to matching lchiro Suzuki's success in the. major leagues. Two more Japan~se players followed the path of Suzuki, last year's American League MVP. ~nd are headed to the majors. The Dodgen won the rights to Kazuhisa Ishii, outbidding four other mojor league teams with an offer of $11,264,055 that was accepted Wednesday by the Yakult SwaUows, the pi~cher's team in Japan's Central League. .free agent outfielder So Taguchi agreed to a three-year contract with the St. Lo)lis Cardinals worth about $3 million. "He's no lchiro- he's not that type of player," Cardinals general 'manager Walt Jocketty said. "But he is a very good player." Among other free agents, the New York Yankees finolly announced their $7 million, twoyear contract with left-bander David Wells; a deal agreed to on Christmas. Reliever Mark Wohlers left the Yankees, agreeing to a $4 million, two-year deal with the Cleveland Indians. Among players eligible for salary arbitration, closer Billy Wagner agreed to a $27 million, three-year contract with Houston, and infielder Craig Counsell agreed to a $7.25 million, three-year contract with Arizona. Ishii, a 28-year-old left- bander, has until Feb. 8 to agree to a contract with the Dodgers. ~ "Obviously, we're very excited to get him," Los Angeles manager Jim Tracy said. · "He comes to the United States in my mind with a very high billing. He's a guy with four quality pitches who knows how to pitch." . The amount of Los Angeles' winning bid was confirmed by ~ baseball official who spoke on tlie condition he not be identified. The New York Mets, Texas, Anaheim and Philadelphia also made bids. The Mets' offer was about $10. I million. Ishii was 12-6 with a 3.39 ERA ond 173 strikeouts in 17 5 innings for Yakult last season, and went 78-45 with ·a 3.38 ERA and 1,266 strikeouts in 1,173 innings over 242 games. in 10 years with the Swallows. lshii would join fellow Japanese pitcher Hideo Noma, signed as a free agent by the Dodgers last month, in a rotation that includes Kevin Bro\vn, Andy Ashby and Omar DaaL Eric Gagne and Terry Mulholland are other potential starters. Los · Ange,les outfielder Shawn Green saw Ishii after the 2000 season when a group of major league all-stars toured Japan. "He shut us down, a team full of guys like· (Barry) Bonds, (Carlos) Delga?o," Green said. "Everyone was really · impressed with him. He was the most impressive pitcher we saw there , for ., ' sure. . . . Taguch1, 32, JOinS Seattle's Suzuki and ·M LB Thuntdi~Jan.10,2002 ready lead' Indians CLEVELAND (AP) Thvis Fryman says that his surgically repai[ed shoulder is getting better and that the Cleveland Indians will recover nicely from their offseason reconstruction. Fryman clenched his teeth and played despite having a partially torn ligament in his right elbow and injured shoulder in"2001. He had his shoulder repaired-last month. The injuries resulted in a disastrous season fur the veter' played an third baseman. He in 98 games and batted .268 with three home nins last year after posting the best numbers of his career in the 2000 season. l· "There weren't t()(J many days when I had a whole lot of fun out there," Frymm said Tuesday at Jacobs Field. "It 'was a difficult year. OWiously. I don't want .to repeat it. I'm looking forward to having a good year." Even though the Indians will look much different next MLB "1 THE PLAYER TO ... - Dodgers ·GM Danny Evans, center, talks tQ the press about the Dodgers' winning· the rights to Japanese pitcher Kazuhlsa Ishii during the team's first winter workout Wednesday. (AP) San Francisco outfielder Tsuyoshi Shinjo as the third Japanese non-pitcher i'n the . major ·leagues . Wells' backed out of a verbal agreement with Arizona on a Sl million, one-year contract so he could rejoin New York. He was to appear at a Yankee Stadium news conference Thursday. Wells helped pitch New York to the World Series championship in 1998, then was traded to Toronto the following spring training in a package deal for Roger Clemens. The 38-year-old Wells was 5-7 with a 4.47 ERA in 16 starts for the Chicago White Sox last year, missing the second half of the season becaus~ of back surgery. Wohlers, once one of baseball's premier closers before losing control of his pitches, figures to be a setup man for Cleveland behind Bob Wickman. Wohlers was acquired by the Yankees from Cincinnati during last season and went 1-0 with a -4.54 ERA in 31 games with New York. · "He reinforces our bullpen, which we think is the strength of our club;' Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said. "We've had considerable interest in Mark for a while." Wagner gets $8 million in each of the, next three seasons. Houston has a $9 million .club option for 2005 with a $3 million buyout. Wagner, 30, had 39- saves last season as the Astros won the NL CentraL "With the young guys we have ... we have an opportunity each and every year to get to the playoffs," he said. · Counsell's deal with the Diamondbacks includes club options for 2005 and 2006. Those options plus· performance bonuses "ould make the contract worth up to $18.5 million over five years. Counsell hit .275 last .season with 38 RB!s and was MVP of the NL championship series, batting .381 (8-for-21) against Adanta. Child immunization plan instituted, AS • '"There were like 10 guyi Began last spring. wh~ he taking grounders at rhird." he reported tQ camp with soreness. He spent the first two said. • months on the disabled lQt The Indians have been before being activated in June. undergoing an overllml this But he never was complete- winter. ly healthy a,nd his play sufFryman said that he WB fered. surprised Cleveland traded "It's frustrating not being All-Star second baseman able .to do what you always Roberto Alomar, and · that have," he said. Indians fans need to be patient Deprived •of power apd while the club transforms. afraid to swing too hard, Fry'"( thought we were going man didn't hit his fint homer to keep the infield in~ct;' of2001 until his 166th at-bat. Fryman said. "Sure, the loss of In the field, the 2000 Gold Robbie hurts. So does losing Glove winner for his position Juan Gonzalez and Kenny had to fight through incense Lofton." pain every time' he made a Fryman, who. is signed I fint came back, I through next season with a didn't think 1 was going to be club option for 2003, said he able to make . it through the likes the .idea of Cleveland rest of the year:· he said. "But changing its playing style from it held up. It wasn't pretiy, ·but a power team to a dub built it was functioml." on pitching, speed and Fryman, 32, said it was frus- defensj:. trating not to be able to play "We're going to have to do up to his standards. He joked the little things," he said. "We that there were timesit looked. can't wait around for guys to as though the Indians ' were hit three-run homers. We're conducting open auditions at going to have to make things third. happen." Melp County's .What's Inside BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -The M~i~;s James Scott Rees Sr., 81 Orlando J. Andreoni, 75 Details, A3 . AU Locations of The Farmers Bani< and Savings Company will be closed Friday, January 11th from Noon - 2 pm for the funeral of past Employee and Director Thereon A. Johnson council members County Commissioners will proceed with courthouse renovation plans, now that funding has been received from the state. • The commissioners announced the approval of $70,500 in funds from the Ohio Department ofDevelopment's Urban and Rural Initiative, during their regular meeting Thursday. The commiSsionets announced tentative plans for the courthouse improvemeqts last summer, but were unabl e to begin work because ·of delays in receiving the funds, I which were obtained through assistance from State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston. . The commissioners plan to sandblast and paint the courthouse exterior, install new lighting and signage and make improvements to the courthouse interior. N ew electrical wiring is also in the plan. The commissioners believe additional funding might be available from the Ohio legislature's capital appropriition, which will be approved later this year. Clerk of Court:< Marlen~ Harrison met with the board to · discuss possible expansion · a~d renovation of her office using some of the renovation fmfds. Harrison, whose office now occupies a portion of the courthouse's third- floor corridor, has proposed the construction of a new office area, but the commissioners have not made a commitment for the project. Racine Mayor Scott Hill .Please see Melp, A3 HIGHWAYS Weather 2002 GRAND PRIX GT All Wheei 'Drlve 3.8 Uter, V6 Details, A2 : Sept. 11 hits : job market FROM STAFF REPORTS ·LOS ANGELES (AP) The Sept. II terrorist attacks will cost the country more than 1.6 million jobs by the end of the year, according to astudy released today. ' : The Milken Institute, a Santa Monica-based economic think tank that conducted the study of 315 cities; said · tlie'"'Iossei . ,.wil'P~l "' spre~d . across industries, from restaurants to financial ' serv1ces to aerospace. Already, 248,000 jobs have been lost because of the attacks, the institute said This year, NewYo.X City is expected to lose nearly 150,000 jobs, follo\ved by Los · Angeles with 69,00o jpbs, ·and Chica·go with at least 68,000, the report said. Las Vegas will prove the single most vulnerable metropolitan area in percentage terms with nearly 5 percent fewer jobs this year. $20~395 Buckeye 5: 1-10-19-20·30 2002 Grand Am SE Sedan 2002 LeSabre CUstom $15,450 $21,495 W.VA.. l)'lly 3: 4·5-3 Dilly 4: 2·3-9·8 c:..li 15: 14-15·17-18-:Z0.21 comic's Dear Abby 2002 Bonneville SE Automatic Transmission, r ••••.,. Control, CD Player, Spoiler 990 2002 Sunflre 2 Dr. Power Glass Sunroof, 4 Speed Automatk, CD Player/Equlllzer, Cruise Control, Remote Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Door locks, 15" Chrome Wheel CDvm Editorials Movies ' Obituaries sports Weather MOVING DIRT- Work crews continue to remove large amounts of dirt and rock as construe· tlon on the first phase of the Ravenswood Connector project begins to move ahead of sched· ule. When completed, the connector will be a two-lane, limited access highway on a four-lane right of w,ay, connecting U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and Interstate 77 in Ravenswood, W.Va. (Tony M. Leach) ' Road work continues BY TONY M.· I.EACH segn1ent:< of highway geared SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · toward connecting · U.S. 33 GREAT BEND - Over with the Ritchie Bridge and. two million yards of dirt and Interstate 77 at Ravenswood is rock have been removed as ' ,startmg · to move ah ead o f work crews with heavy sc h ed u1e .. an d t h at goo d . machinery continue construeh h weat er as played a maJOr 'lion efforts on Phase ·One of developehe Ravenswoo d " C onnector role in the proiect's J . ment. project. , "B f h f: bl Don Tillis, Ohio Depatt,o, · ecause 0 t e avora e " f:C11 d · h , . · ment of Transportati~ au a~ WJnter weat er we v,e (ODOT) project manager for expenenced, Phase One has Phase One, said Thursday that been able to progress at a rapid progress on the first of three pace," said Tillis. "Estimates POMEROY - Three county offices and Democratic and Republican. Central Committee candidates will appear on th e May primary ballot, and petitions for those r~ces are now available for candidates. The positions of Meigs County commissioner, term commen cing Jan. I , 2003, county auditor, term commencing March 11 , 2003, and probate court judge, term commencing Feb. 9, 2003, will be filled this year. Democrat Mi'ck ' Davenport, Republican Nancy Parker Campbell and Judge Rober{ E. Buck now hold those positions. Democrats and Republicans· will also elect Central Committee members ·in each of the comity's ' voting precincts in their May 7 partisan primaries. According to Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, petitions are now available for candidates interested in seeking these offices. The filing deadline for partisan candidates is ·Feb. 21, and an $80 filing fee and 50 valid signatures are required. Independent candidates have until May 6 to file, and are required to submit an S80 filing fee and 71 valid signatures. Candidates for Central Committee are not subject~to a filing fee , and are required to submit only five valid signa- I tures. Membership Drive indicate that ·we are ·'cutting' around 22,000 yards of dirt each day and have 692,000 · yards left, which is good con>s1'dering we had 3.1 miUion yards of dirt to move at th e beginning of the proiect." J Tillis also said a majority of the larger pipe work is nearing completion. and that crews 'th B aver Construction WI e Company are beginning to focus on the placement of • Please ... Ro.ds. A3 ·Tampke anilounces his·cand~dac.y index : 2 Sedl--12 ...... Calendar AS 82-4 . Classi~eds ' POMEROY - Council members were sworn in and several police officers were promoted during the recent meeting of PomeroY Village CounciL · Clerk Kathy Hysell said incumbent council members George Wright, Larry Wehrung and Jackie Welker, as well as newcomer William "Todd" Norton, were officially sworn in to office during a special meeting held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Norton was elected, and Wright, Welker and Wehrung reelected, during last November's general election. Norton will fill the empty council seat formerly held by John Musser. In other matters, three Pomeroy police officers were promoted following council's acceptance of officer Joe Kirby Sr.'s resignation. Sgt. Floyd Hickman was promoted to lieutenant; Patrolman Joe Kirby Jr., to sergeant; and.Patrolman Ronnie Spaun to corporal . Council also: • elected Victor Young ·as council president; • approved the purchase of an industrial typewriter, two used radios and a new scanner for the police department; • agreed to purchase two new breathing apparatuses for the Pomeroy Fire Department at a cost ofS2,715 each. Petitions available for May primary races Hlfh:.a.,~:201 ' 2002 BuiCK RENDEZVOUS in FROM STAFF REPORTS '' OHIO Pick 3: Q-3-3 Pick 4: 5-3-8-6 Pick 3 day: 6-2-4 Pick 4 day: 5-7·1-o At.Pleasant Valley Hospital, little . things matter. Pome~ swean COUNTY COMMISSION State fuilds help coutthouse fix-up ~~hen because Fryman of trades says and . - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • · season free agency, 1 they're still the American League Central Division's best team. "We're the team to beat," he said. "I think we're going to be fine. We're still goin~ to have a pretty good team.' f{' Fryman, who unde~nt surgery on his right shoulder on Nov. 28, said he has beg\ln throwing and expects to be ready for the start of trainqtg '•'.;> camp next month. ' •,.. While favoring his ~ elbow last season, Fryman said he damaged his chronically bad shoulder. He had a torn ligament in his rotatQr cuff repaired and some torh tissue trimmed. · Fryman said he first injured the shoulder while trying to break up a double play in 1996 while he was playing for the Detroit Tigers. It wonened last season when' he changed his throwing motion to take stress off the elbow. Fryman's elbow pro~lems Hometown Newsp11per 8S AS A4 , A3 A3 81, 3, 4 A3 c 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tampke was in Pomeroy on Thursday night to announce his candidacy for the 92nd Dis" SENTINEL NEW STAFF " POMEROY "The Republicans want to save the rich from . taxes, Democrats want to give folk the opportunity to help themselves, and I want to return good old fashioned Democratic values to' the General Assembly," said Dale R. Tampke. trict seat in Tampke the Ohio House and to speak at a meeting of the Meigs County · Democratic Party. Employed at Ohio University, Tampke is in his third . term on Athens City Council, is active in numerous community, church and school o, rganizations an d IS· on t he Woody Stines, left, vice president of Farmers Bank and a member-of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, presents the cham· ber's Courtney Butcher with the bank's. membership investment for 2002, becoming the first member to do so. The cham)>er's membership drive Is now under way. Dues begin at $35 for indi~lduals and $75 for businesses, based on the number of employees. (Brian J. Reed) Please see Tampke, A3 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Al••-'n• ,.......-.AGIII 304-675-4340 ·--- -- ••••••• _...,_____-- _____ -~.,..,_,.____ ' ...... _.,.. ':""" · ------~~.,.....,.--- -- -~ .,, I ·-·---. .. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 10, 2002 andreoni harris johnson kelly rees william