https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c3e24355a3ff065eaddd0c0748c5e46.pdf 3ca42fa8d0728ee3da2999702241aa6b PDF Text Text • ? ••• Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Packers pUt away Ravens ·movin' on to OWens, San Fran · 'I I .I GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Just when Terrell Owens was about to break the Packers' hearts with late heroics again, Mike McKenzie did what Green Bay coukln't three yean ago. With the Packers clinging to an 18-15 lead with just under five minutes left .Sunday, Owens got behind McKenzie and was wide open down the right sideline for the go-ahead score. But Jeff Garcia's pass hung ever so slighdy and McKenzie clo~ed in to punch the ball away and right into the hands offellow cornerback Tyrone Williams at the Green Bay 7. Brett Favre then, engineered an eight-play, 93-yard touchdown drive that sealed Green Bay's 25-15 wild-card victory and secured a trip to St. Louis for the semifinals. "I'm not going to sit here and say I tried to tap it to 'fYrone," McKenzie said. "But I definitely was able to get a good play on the ball and I was able to kind of tap it up in the air." Besides, the Packers (13-4) will take a lucky bounce after what happened the last time these teams met in a playoff. On Jan. 3, 1999, Owens caught a 25-yard touchdown pass in the midst of four defenders with three se~onds left to give the 49ers a 30-27 wild-card victory over Green Bay. The remarkable reception quickly became known as "The Catch II," in San Francisco after the original, Dwight .Clark's game-winner against Dallas in the 1982 NFC championship. "That would have been like The Catch Ill," 49en coach Steve Mariucci lamented. "McKenzie got his hand up at the . end and the darn ball. bounced into their player's hands, and that doesn't happen very often." McKenzie acknowledged his fortune, from the lucky bounce to the fortuitous manner in which Garcia floated the pass after Owens beat him off the line of scrimmage. ·"He was so wide-open, so I believe Garcia said, 'This is easy pickings.' He didn't W.nt to overthrow him," McKenzie said. McKenzie's play came two weeks after he sealed a victory over Minnesota with an interception return for a touchdown, which helped the Packers secure a home playoff game, where they improved to 13-0. This one meant mucn more. ' Owens, who led the league with 16 tbuchdown catches this season, was held to four receptions for 40 yards and didn't get into the end zone. The Packers heeded their quarterback's call to open up the passing game and they scored 19 points in the second half after trailing 7-6 at halftime. Favre, who improved to 31-0 at home when the temperature . is 34 degrees or colder_ it was 28 at kickoff_ completed 16 .of 21 passes for 226 yards in the second half ~nd 22·of-29 for 269 yards overall. He had five completions of 15 or more yards after halftime, including a 51-yarder to Corey Bradford and a 19-yard touchdown to tight end Bubba Franks. Ahman Green, who had 86 yards on 21 carries for 86 yards, capped the Packers' 93-yard drive with a 9-yard ~ouchdown run with 1:55 left. After Shennan:s decision to go for a 2-point conversion that failed with Green Bay ahead 15-7, the Niners tied it on Tai Streets' 14-yard touchdown and his wide-open catch on the two-point conversion with 12 minutes left. Ryan Longwell, who had his first extra point blocked in the first quarter, kicked a 45-yard field goal with 7:02 left for an 18-15lead. The Packer.., who surrendered an average of 170 yards rushing the last four weeks _ all to non-playoff teams _ shored up, their run defense with linebacker Nate Wayne (back) and nose tackle Gilbert Brown (foot) returning to health. :Brown set the tone on the first play from scrimmage when he dumped Garcia for a 4-yard sack, his fim since 1997. The 49ers ran for just 71 yards, and comeback player of the year Garrison He:irst finished with just 42 yards on B carries. MIAMI (AP) - Bruising defense, a grinding ground game and one pivotal pass put the Baltimore Ravens one victory closer to a possible return to the Super Bowl. · Baltimore scored on touchdown marches of 90 and 99 yards and allowed only 151 yards to beat the Miami Dolphins 20-3 in a wild-card playoff game Sunday. The Ravens, who needed a win last week over Minnesota to make the playoffS, advanced to a second-round game Sunday at AFC Central champion Pittsburgh. Baltimore won at Pittsburgh 1310 on Nov. 4, but lost 26-21 at home to the Steelen on Dec. 16. It was a painfully familiar ending for the Dolphins (11-6). They're the only team to reach the playoffi each of the past five years, but they've made an early exit every time by a combined score of 164-16. Miami still hasn't advanced to the AFC championship game since the 1992 season or the Super Bowl since the' 1984 season. The Ravens played the sort of smothering defense that took them to the NFL title last year. Miami's lone score came after Baltimore fumbled the opening kickoff, and the Dolphins managed just one first down in the opening 23 minutes. The · defending champions also showed surprising punch on offense, Steel Town OuCH- Dolphins' quartelback Jay Fiedler Ia brou&ht down by Rawos' Ray Lewis (5:2) and Corey Harris (45) during their AfC playoff game Sunday. (AP) rushing for 226 yards and converting 10 of 16 third downs. Terry Allen carried 25 times for I 09 yards and a score, and Jaso11 Brookins added 65 yards in I 0 attempts. The Ravens went ahead to stay with a 17-play, 90-yard march that began midway through the first period and took 8:51.Allen scored on a 4-yard run, cap~ ping a drive that included seven first downs, four on third down. A bold call helped the Ravens put the game away in the third period. N uning a 7-3 lead and facing a third-and-1 at the Baltimore 10-yard line, Elvis Grbac fooled Miami by throwing deep to Trav~ Taylor, who beat Patrick. Surtain for a 45-yard gain. Eight plays later, again on third down, Taylor beat Surtain for a 4-yard touchdown catch. The two drives were the longest of the season for the Ravens. The Ravens' defense slipped this season from its 2000 level, but was still ranked No. 2 in the NFL, and it was in fine form against Miami. Baltimore stuffed the Dolphins' feeble ground game, blanketed their receivers, harried Jay Fiedler and forced three turnovers. Miami's Lamar Smith; who rushed for 158 yards last week against Buffalo, was Malp Couraat(s -( limited to 6 on six carries. The Dolphins ·totaled 46 yards on the ground. AFC sack leader Peter Boulware sacked Fiedler and forced a fumble that Sam Adams recovered. That led to Matt Stover's 35-yard field goal to make it 17-3. Stover added a 40yarder with 2:01 left. . Miami's last gasp came with eight minutes to go. Fiedler hit James McKnight in stride with a 40-yard pass to the 3, but the ball bounced off the receiver . and was intercepted by Duane Starks. Still recovering in hospital BY BRIAN J. REED Deaths POMEROY Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton was reelected president of the Board of Commissioners during their organizational meetil)g Monday mormng. Commissioner Mick Davenport was · reelected vice president, and presided at the meeting in Thornton's absence. Thornton, who was first elected president of the board in 2001, is hospitalized at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., following emergency . surgery earlier this month. David E. Napper Jr., 62 Henry ·G. Wells, 86 Details; 3 Details, A2 Investors COUNTY EMS .wo.,Y. sell low ' Air, :golf and hotel packages start Northwest Airlines to at •404 and include 3 round~ of Alabama's golf, 2 nights hotel and roundtrip ROBERT ' ' airfare. Cart and tax are not · TRAIL with golf and Cillll.800.949.4444 for airline Fly Northwest to Trail stops in and golf packages. Visit the Trail . web site at www.rygolf.com. Huntsville, KNOCKED AWAY- 49ers' Lance Schulters (30) breaks up a pass intended for Green Bay Packers' receiver Antomlo Freeman Sunday. (AP) . NEW YORK (AP) Investors succumbed to ' worries about .earnings and sold stocks sharply lower Monday while they awaited ~rthcquarter results that ~egin in earnest this week. The selloff resulted in the Dow Jones industrials' lPnge,'t losing streak since September. · . · Investors, who don't anticJPate an earnings turnaround until the second quarter, are cxpectes:f to keep selling for the remainder of January a5 slumping profits remind them of the weak economy. 'The Dow closed Monday ~own 96.11, or nearly I percent, at 9,891.42. The blue-chip index has ij:Jst 368.32, or 3.6 percent in six consecutive losing sestlons, a streak not seen since September, when it fell for three sessions before the Sept. 11 attacks, and then ~other five sessions after~rd . J . • • OHIO ~3:5-8·0 ' included. hotel packages. .• .••• 1\'t.ck 4: 7-3-Q-3 l(luckeye 5: 3-10-19-22-29 i?fck 3 dll}': 5-9·3 . ~ 4 dey: 3-2-8-1 l ; I Secdon.easy driving range of 21 courses on WASHINGTON (AP) - TWelve months ago, owner Dan Snyder declared that the Washington Redskins . were "Marty Schottenheirner's organization from the standpoint of the final eight Trail sites. Experience 378 word." affordable golf on earth. holes of some of the best and most 1.800.848.4444 www.rtjplfcom Frequen.t Calendar Classifieds (omics pear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries · Flyer magazine listed the Trail Sports among its top lOtrips in the world. Weather Now you can easily put it at the top ~NORTIIWFST \;,::J A I R Ll N E s. 10 Pl... 2 6, 7, 8 9 2 4 3 3 5, 7, 8, 10 3 c 2001 Ohio Vollr/ Publlshinl Co, BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFf "MIDDLEPORT- Linda Haley was appointed to Middleport Village Council during Monday's regular meeting. Council members Roger Manley and Kathy Scott took their oaths of office and new Clerk/Treasurer George Hoffman was welcomed aboard. Haley fills the seat of Rae Gwiazdowsky, who chose not to seek reelection in the November election. Manley was reelected in November, while Scott was elected to her first full term. Gwiazdowsky was mentioned Monday . as a potential nominee for her old seat on council, but was not nominated. Scqtt voted against Haley's appointment. , Mayor Sandy Iannarelli administered the oath of office to Manley, Scott .and Haley, and to Councilman Stephen Houchins, who was reelected president pro tempore of council. Council also appointed Bernard Gilkey and Tom Anderson to the Board of Public Affairs. Gilkey will continue serving after choosing not to seek reelection last year, and Anderson will replace Myron Duffield, who resigned his posti.tion at year's end. A measure introduced last month to dismantle the BPA and replace it with a working village admi,;istrator will go back to the drawing board, and is expected to be introduced at council's next meeting. Iannarelli, who along with Gwiazdwosky and Councilman Bob Pooler, opposed the measure, said last night Councilman Bob Robinson had improperly introduced the proposal, that it was not approved at committee level prior to being introduced, had not been placed on the meeting's agenda, and that the Dec. 26 at which the ordinance was proposed had not been properly advertised as a "special meeting." EMSlRS CHECKUST- Chris Barnes, paramedic, left, and Brian Diehl , EMT, review their Emer· gency Medical Services Incidence Reporting System (EM,SIRS) questionnaire. (Tony M. Leach) ' EMS will ·ask for ·rn·ore patient information POMEROY - Effective immediately, Meigs County residents in 'need of emergency medical assistance will be asked to give adclitional information. . Gen,e Lyons, administrator for the Meigs Emergency Service in Pomeroy, said EMS penonnel will begin asking ·patients for additional information so that it can be submitted to the Emergency Medical · Services Incidence Reporting System (EMSlRS), an extensive database of all EMS runs that occur in Ohio. The database is operated and maintained by the Ohio Department of Public Safety Division of EMS for the Ohio State Board , of Emergency Medical Services. In November 1992, Senate Bill 98 became law modifying the Ohio Revised Code (ORC) to include a requirement that the EMS Board create an EMS incidence reporting system to collect information regarding the delivery of EMS in Ohio and ·hqw frequently EMS is used. According to Lyons, the collected data will be used to provide statistical reporting of EMS care in the state, ensure EMS care for citizens of Ohio, provide data for injury pre· vention programs, allow for better allocation of grant money and provide guidance for future funding needs. "We want everyone to know that our EMTs will be asking these additional questions when transporting patients during an EMS incident," Lyons said. An EMS incident, as defined by the Ohio Administrative Code, means any ground or air response to a call for emergency · medical services by a PluH ... IMS, :J TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School Principal Rick Edwards and.Elementary Principal jody Howard were awarded three-year contracts when the Eastern Local Board of Education met in regular session. The board also employed Janice Weber and Larry Heines as teachers for the 2001-02 school year, with pay retroactive to Aug. 20, 2001. Linda Faulk was approved as a fourthgrade intervention teacher and Joan Calaway as an aide for student preparation for the fourth-grade proficiency test. Melissa Wilfong, Maria Frecker, Matthew Aerni, Gregory Jeffers and Kristen LaSor were approved as substitute teachers, pending certification. Edwards and Mark Griffith were approved as chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the Interactive Video District Learning. Consortium representatives for Eastern Local. · Charles Daniel Crisp was approved as a substit\lte custodian. The board approved the following volunteers: Gail Eichinger, Marlene Kuhn and Darla Zuspan, Ohio READS; Phebe Roberts, Mary Powell, Rosalie Johnson, Maxine Whitehead and Joy Ben dey, RSVP; Danielle Spencer, Suzi Milhoan and Josh Price, University of Rio Grande students. The board approved posting for an additional special education teacher at Eastern Elementary. The board's next regular meeting will be Feb. 20 at 6:30 p.m. During its organizational meeting, the board elected John Rice as president, J. Greg Bailey as vice president, Sheila Taylor as Legislative Liaison and Bailey as student achievement liaison. Bailey and Howard Caldwell were administered their oath of office. . Regular meetings were set . for the third Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., at the district's administrative office. Those present at the meeting included board members John Rice, Greg Bailey, Hqward Caldwell, Rick Sanden and Sheila Taylor, Clerk Lisa Ritchie and Superintendent Deryl Well. Therapy·Center Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy Therapeutic Massage Therapy • Speech Therapy by"'*'""" 30. fti"'M IIIII ......... ; 'Ttml ~. Alrlrw.'tlllc!IN; mUll bl booilld 2002111d IIMI oompirtld by Novtmblf 13, 02.llllilll ftlllllrt•-.: Trmlll permM1Id on NorlhwHI: A.lrllnn nl1111 MorthWIIt Alrllnlr: rllgtlll Cllllfu.l bV IMIIIII A'Mllarl and ExprJu ..ulina line. lllllmlll• IIIII ~: Tltkefl mutt blluUid 1111111 14 dlyl priOr to dlplrtul'l . SlrMiily lflndiiV Plf'lll*l..l.lpQtldellll 1101 perm~ eap1 WorldPerb Jlill t.lfd llfiOradel. Salurctay nlgtltstay rwqulfld. Mbimum Illy 30 ctlys. Stopover~lrt not permitted. OM Wry/Ooubll Open JIW lrt not permltltd. Ftm Itt not combiftll:llll witfl NW publllh«< larll. Notvllld wllh any other dltcOUittl, COtiPOAI Of ltMIIWJtdl. CNittlllll CIMIIItllell: Ticbh ••• non rtlundlble. Cflan9el to fltum city 1nd dtll permitted lor 1 11 00 lllmlllistrltiYI ftt. howtVtf 111-; c;I\Mge miJSIIflllt Ult condlllont ol tht I'IIW lire purehued. Name diiiiQtt IW)I permltttd oa tk:Mt him been lllvtd, w.t~hlb rllllttll P1slfllgl,. 111 aliglble lor Worldl'trb mlltlge trtelll. M.lllttltlliJellftH: PUHtlgtr FaeiHty clllrgn Ol up to Sll roundtrip per person. and l2.751tdtral exclltlaJ plr ftlght ngm~nt1itp~ to ahflr•. Aillght ttgmtnl b t~tnntd asalilktolf and a landing. "When you choose your therapy provider, consider Holzer Medical Therapy Center" We accept all forms of payment INcLUDING AETNA MEDICAL CENTER Holzer Medical Cenler h1 Gallipolis Discover the Holzer Difference (7.40).4.46·5121 • 1-800-816·5131 • ( --- -·-::-- ' 'l I I FROM STAFf REPORTS of yours. Rates will va.ry depending on point of departure, season, and hotel. Price lo per person, based on double occupancy at pre-selected hotels. Does not Include taxes and surcharges. Some restrictions may apply. Subject to availability. May not be available In ail areas. These adlnlrtlsed prices will Increase after February 14, 2002: I . I' Eastern Local Board approves personnel SENTINEL NEWS STAFF index '. Montgomery, and Gilkey, Anderson appqinted to BPA posts ......... eoun~LJ BY TONY M. WCH W.VA. Dflly 3: 8-6-3 DeilY 4: 6-1·5·5 Ci•li ,. 25: 2·5-14-19·20·23. Birmingham, Davenport and Commis- estimated a deficit in sales tax sioner Jim Sheets· set their reg- · revenue of $33,000 for the ular meetings on Thursday at I , year, based on a "downward p.m. trend which began last year. Gloria Kloes was reappoint- The 2001 closings of Pamida ed to serve and Jerry Bibbee Ford, in paras board ticular, are blamed for most of clerk. the shortfall. Frank said that local merIn other business, chants' reports of a successful Treasurer holiday shopping ·season, comHoward bined with auto dealers' "noFrank met · interest" incentive offers are -the expected to provide for a betwith commister February sales tax receipt, sioners and The commissioners also: reported a & Approved appropriations S7 ,850 shortfall in January in various special revenue line sales tax collections compared items; to 2001. The $100,000 cols Approved a contract with lected in sales tax revenue this Teeter Financial Consulting month represents November, on behalf of Auditor Nancy 2001 collections. Parker Campbell. s ·Recessed their meeting The commissioners, in mak-. ing their 2002 appropriations, until Thursday at 1 p.m. SENTINF.L NEWS STAFF . Hlp: 40s, Low£ lOs ' TRENT jONES GoLF I ·MIDDLEPORT COUNCIL Scott take oaths ' Now you can fly Ho•.tawn Newspspar Haley, Manley, "" Snyder later decided that he'd given the coach too much power, and last week asked for some of it back. Schottenheimer refused and was fired Sunday night, setting the stage for Snyder to hire his preferred choice all along: Steve Spurrier. . Spurrier, who rejected Snyder's overtures before ·Schotten- · heimer was hired a year aga, has reached an "agreeJ:llent in principle" with the owner for a five-year ~on tract )"Orth about $25 million, a source with knowledge of the Redskins' negotiations 'said on condition of anonymity. . Snyder met several times during the last week with Scholtenheimer, including twice Sunday. in an attempt to get the coach to renegotiate a clause in his contract that gave him the ultimate authority over player-related matter.>.That clause was highly touted by Snyder when he gave Schottenheimer the tide of director of football operations, but debatable personnel moves made the owner decide that he'd swung too tar from hands-on to hands-off. "Coach Schottenheimer gave I 00 percent of his efforts to the Redskins and. made positive contributions to the team," Snyder said. "Our decision was a difficult one and was based on philosophical and management issues, not on coaching ability.': • ••• • • )Nhafs inside Northwest Airlines Takes You To\\brld-Ciass Golf · · • • . !4' Marty out, Spurrier in Tomadoes topple No. 15 .Buckeyes 6D-59. 5 Veterans Memorial Skilled Nursing Cenler in Pomeroy 04 ·- www.holzer.org I -~--·--------------------------------------------------~----------------------- ' • �.' _Th_eo_an_ySen_tin_ei_ _ Page 1 :. __.__IJ the Bend "'''IMcclly, ..nuary 11, 2002 .:, • . OSHA . ..,' more Mom distrau ht by emotional tie to sonS friend DEAlt ABBY: I have had an unusually close bOnd with my wn's best friend, "Chad:.' We ralk several rimes a week and enjoy each other's company. Chad is 17. I am 45. He has always made me feel special. Recently I chaperoned a school dance, and he was there. While checking the back hallway,! saw him kissing a girl. I was stunned by. my · reaction. I broke down in front of them. I sobbed like a teen-ager whose boyfriend was cheating on her. Other students and adults also witnessed my unfortunate display of emotions. Now I am afraid to talk . with Chad - and he's made no effort to call me. Abby, I honestly don't know bow to explain myself. I am afraid this will ~ffect Chad's friendship with my Dear Abby whether or not you have a husband. If you are single, it's time to concentrate your energies on someone closer to your own age. DEAR ABBY: The "Are You an Alcoholic?" test you printed listing 12 questions was good as far as it went- but it didn't go far enough. I'm sure that anyone who was raised by. married to, or has a friend who is an alcoholic cringe!i when they read it: Where were these questions: When you · take one or rwo drinks, ( can you st9p and walk away? Have you ever c:mbarrassed yo.unelf or someone else~ \vhen drinking? Do you drink every day? How many times in the last month have you awakened with a hangover? Do you spend money you don't have on or ADVICE son, as well. t'do not want to lose my relationship with this wonderful young man, .whom I dearly love. What do I do now? EMOTIONAL MOM IN PASADENA, CALIF. DEAR EMOTIONAL MOM: I think you have done enough. It 's time to put some distance betWeen you and this lad. You didn't mention alcohol? Has this affected your sleeping habits? (Do you pass out, get a drink in the middle of the night, or wet the bed when you sleep because of alcohol?) There are many "working" alcoholies and many who don't work mostly women - because they are financially able not to. I know,1 because berween parents, a husband and a good friend, I have experienced it all. Please rethink your test and add th'ese questions. - BEEN THERE IN SAN DmGO l>EAR BEEN THERE: I'll do that. And thank you for the valuable input. DEAR ABBY: I would like -ro add a thought to David Broome's words of encouragement to "Scared )'j . Ohio at Utica focu ses on leadership and citizenship training. Campers plan, conduct and evaluate the program themselves. Camp POMEROY - Now is the opportunities include intime of the year when 4-H • depth experiences focusing members, age 14 and older, on daily leadership themes will be summarizing their 4- and options for campers in H , activities and accomplish- su<:h areas as leadership skills, ments to compere for local cultural heritage and citizenand state awards, trip opportu- ship, communications, nities and scholarships. careers and personal devel. Members are encouraged' to opment. ThiS event IS sponcomplete the Ohio . 4-H ' sor~d by Nationwide and the Achievement Record, scbol- · Oh10 Farm Bureau Federaarship applications and 4-H tion. . ambassador applications. . Ohio 4-H Youth Expo State achievement awards, This is a three-day program, State Junior Fair Board repre- June 19 P 21, held at The sentatives, local government Ohio State University in awards, trips to National Columbus. This event brings Dairy Conference, Ohio together Ohio older youth in Dairy Goat Conference, a spirit of celebration, exploration and personal developN .I.C.E., 0 h io 4- H E xpo, 4Wh I E d I H Conservation Camp, 4-H ment. . i e at xpo e eLeadership Camp, American gates expand their knowlHeritag~ Washington Focu~ edge and abilities-through trip, 4"H Sea Camp, Ohio speci~'!zed subject · t1::.acks, Forestry Camp, Internationa] presentations by nationally Program opportunities and known speakers and· take part a community service l· n n1,1merous 4-H sc h olarships are available. · activity in the Columbus area. Eighry-eifllht counties from the state participate. Ohio Swine Youth Challenge -'- Held in February in conjunction with the Ohio 4-H Conservation Camp Pork Congress. Registration - This is a six-day camp, is due by Ja.nuary 20. June 29 to July 4 at Camp Shooting Education Camp Ohio at Utica and is primar- - Gun and bow safery eduily designed for youth inter- cation, marksmanship and ested in environmental sci- personal development for youth ages 12 P 16. This ences. . Campers study .a bout land camp is held at Cantera Cave use planning and leadership 4-H Camp in Jackson. training in the areas of soil Buckeye Leadership Workand water, forestry, wildlife shop - Learning experience and human impact. Eighry- for older youth and adult eight counties from the state leaders focusing on recreparticipate. This camp is ation and leadership within a sponsored by Bob Evans group setting. 4-H Sea Camp -This 'is a Farms, Inc. and the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water five day camp at Kelleys Island and includes fishing, Conservation Districts. ecology, marine navigation 4-H Leadership Camp This is a six-day camp, July and geology, astronomy, 22 to 27. State 4-H Camp aq~atic biology, swimming Partldpatlon in state events About the New Job." He said, "Never be afraid to try something ·: new. Remember, amateurs built the ' ark. Professionals built the Titanic:' ' · Whil~ I appreciate his sentiment and completely agree with his con- . trasting the success of the ark to that · : of the Titanic, I must point out that ' the success of the ark was not due to · : its contractor, but to its architect.- :~ GARY SHIRLEY, .OCEAN .. I' SPRJNGS, MISS. DEAR GARY: I'm pleased to , "float" your theory. . •• Pauli11e Phillips and her daughter ]ean11e Phillips share the pseudo11ym ~ Abigail V..n Burell. Write Dear Abby at 1 www.DearAbby. com . or · P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . --..,..-------- I' - - safety Obituaries CINCINNATI (AP) -The adJ;ninistrator· fiom Washingfederal government on Mon- ton. day announced a program that Companies that have partieRUTLAND - David E. "Gabby Hayes" Napper Jr., 62, Qf encourages construction con- ipated in the voluntary pro- Rutland, died on Sunday, January 13, 2002, at Holzer Medical tractors to . exceed federal gram for general industry have Center in Gallipolis. . workplace safery requirements had 60 percent to 80 percent He was born on July 7, 1939, in Cincinn~ti, son of the late at short-term work sites. fewer lost workday injuries David E. Napper Sr. and Mary E. Searles Napper. He was Th 0 · ~ •h• ld be ~ employed for more than 35 yean as a truck driver at Jayrnar e ccupatlona lf-_llurn wou expected ' 0 r Inc. He attended Rutlan~ Church of the Nazarene and Zion and Health Admi · tration's similar operations in their Church of Christ. · new program is an exte~ion of industries, OSHA officials said. · Surviving are his wife of 41 years, Lena P. Hysell Napper of one _that began in 1982 for The new program would R u tl an d ; fcour d augh ters and som-m· 1aw, J u]'1e and Steve Stan1 gene,., industry. 'l'he national allow OSHA to f.ocus on con- 1ey o f C h i11 icoth e, Beverly Napper and her fiance, Don Hunpilot program is being tested tractors with a history of nell, of Middleport, Becky and Bobby Foster of Pomeroy, and only in central and wuthern workplace iniuries and farali- R o b erta v,oung o f Gall 1po ' I'IS; rwo gran d ch1'ldren, E m il· y and " Ohio, including Columbus, ties, rather than companies Andrew Stanley of Chillicothe; three sisters and brothers-inCincinnati, Dayton and With good safery records, law, Shirley Might of Harrisonville, Dolly and Bobby'Bright Portsmouth. Whiie said. of Columbus, and Betry and Lonnie T~ylor of Harrisonville; The program is aimed at The voluntary program three brothers and sisten-in-law, Darrell " Butterball" and Bonshort-term construction pro- would hold rnanagen account- nie Napper of Rutland, Raymond and Christine Napper of 1 · jects. OSHA has a limited able for the safery .and health of Rutland, and Leonard and Brenda Oiler ofWaverly; his mothnumber· of inspecton, making wor~n. require companies ~o er-in-law, Margar~t Hysell of Pomeroy; and several nieces, it difficult to inspect those conttnually identifY potential · nephews and cousms. ffil"S of jobs, which can be as hazards and actively inform Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisters, short a.< rwo weeks, said Paula worken about how to protect Mary Still and Violet Riggleman; rwo brothers, Charles and White, an OSHA program themselves against them. Jerry Napper; and rwo infant brothers, William Arthur Napper. and Elmer Franklin Napper. . Services will be. held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, January 16, Ohio 2002, at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, <with Doug VVedneada~Jan.16 Shamblin officiating. Burial will follow at Horner Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, January 15, 2002, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, Meigs Counry Division, Attention: Joan Wolfe, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Ohio 452769, or to the American Diabetes Association , 1221-A Ohio Avenue, P.O. Box 1115, I ...,ollold l:u•J33• 1 ·. Dunbar, WVa. IND. weather and power boating, snorkeling, scuba and sailing. This camp teaches an appreciation of the Great lakes as ·an • • - • .. .,. . ,.. •• • •• •• •• • •• Henry George Wells POMEROY- Henry George Wells, 86, of Pomeroy. died Saturday, January 12, 2002, at Veterans Memorial Hospital's Skilled Nuning Center. Born April 10, 1915, in Pomeroy. he was d1e son of the late William and Lena Klein Wells, and was a mechanic with several different garages. He was a 1934 graduate of Pomeroy High School, and a charter \...-- ~~~ ~w,vA, · member of the Meigs County Beagle Club; a Meigs Counry Commissioner for 9-1/2 years; and a member of the Meigs Counry C2002 Inc. Board of Elections and Senior Citizens Association. · He also attended the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, He is survived by his wife, Kathleen Fick Wells of Pomeroy; rwo daughten and sons-in-law, Doris and Michael MertZ of Pomeroy, and Sandra and Delmar McCallister qf Cutler; a brother, Edward BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A weather systein moving into the Ohio Valley on Wednes- Wells· of Pomeroy; a brother-in-law, Richard (Mickey) Fick of day will bring partly cloudy skies and highs in the 40s, the Chester; two sisters-in-law, Jane Fick of Long Bottom, and Doris Fick of Columbus; five grandchildren, Deborah Woodyard (KenNational Weather Service said. neth) Utt, Bryan (Barb) Woodyard. both of Pomeroy, Kimberly · Lows tonij!ht will be in the 20s. . Spencer, Scott Spencer, both of Dyersburg, Tennessee, and ChristoSunset tonight will be at 5:30, and sunrise on Wednesday is Spencer of Columbus. · · · . pher at 7:51a.m. · Also 'surViving are five great-grandchildren, Danielle ..;d Jason Weather forecast: Tonight...Considerable cloudiness. Lows in the qpper 20s. Peckham, Jesse and Maddison Woodyard. all of Pomeroy, and Alex Lents ofDyenburg, Tennessee. . West wind 5 to IS mph. · Services were held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday,January 15,2002, at the Wednesday... Pardy cloudy.l:lighs in the lower 40s. Southwest Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Officiating was Father wind 5 to ·10 mph. Walter Heinz. Wednesday night .. .Cloudy· with a chance of rain showers. Following the service, burial took place at the Sacred . Heart · · Lows 32 to 35. Cemetery. Extended forecast: Visitation was held on Monday. January 14, 2002, at Ewing Thunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance ofi light rain. Highs Funeral Home in Pomeroy. in the upper 30s. •I Cofumbuo (27'131' I National event partldpation E:hance of rain arises again American Heritage Wash ~ ington Focus -This is a one week trip to Washington, D.C., Getrysburg and Williamsburg and focuses on citizenship. ·OpportUnities and •ards for Individuals Ohio 4-H Ambassador Program - Recipients will attend the State 4-H Ambassadors Forum during the Ohio 4-H Youth Expo in June. Applicants should have interest in public speaking; public relations and 4-H promotion. High school freshmen, ·soP,homores, juniors and seniors are eligible to apply. State 4-H Achievement Awards This award includes a tri to National 4H Congress. ese awards area available in se i;t.ed project areas including beef, citizenship and community service, clothing and· textiles, dairy, dairy goat, environmental science, family life and child development, foods Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. Friday.. .l~artly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. · Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain until midnight, then a chance of light sn0w or rain late. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the lower 40s. · Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the mid 40s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the mid 40s. an.. LOCAL STOCKS LOCAL EVENTS Community Calendar II pub- lhe Center. llthed u a free lllrYic:e to non· profit groupe wlahlng to RUTLAND- Rutland Parks and lllllllOUACe meetlnga and ape- Recreation Board meeting, Tues1.c:lal eventa. The calendar Is not day, 7p.m. designed to promote 111M or funckalaers of any type. ltema are printed only 11 apace per- . WEDNESDAY .. . mlta and cannot be guaranteed MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Litto be prlnUid aapeclflc number erary Club, 2 p.m, Wednesday, of days. home of Sara Owen. Gay Perrin to review RThe Sisterhood of Women in History:, "The Red TUESDAY Tents," and "Cane River.• POMEROY - · Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of lhe Uriion Veterans of the Civil War, and Major FRIDAY Daniel McCook Circle, la!lies of APPLE GROVE: - RoLI1d and the Grant Army of the Republic, square ctance Friday, 8 p.m. to 11 7:15 p.m. at the Rivelbend Arts p;m. Red Bam located on Route Council building In Mlddepolt. 338. Une dancing and clogging. .Program wll be on the Jollnson'a · Music by the Happy l:lollow Boys. • Island Civil We,r prison. SATURDAY • POMEROY - Junior class par- SALEM. CENTER Star ents meeting, Tuesday, 7 ~ . m . In Grange n8 and Star Junior lhe Me1gs High SChool Library to grange 878, fun 'nighl and potluck discuss the junior prom. supper, Saturday. Supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by Fourth Degree RUTLAND - Rutland Clilic Can- team practice and open and clostar meeting, T~y. 6 p.m. at ing team practice at 7:30 p.m. alms for DBid L Napper Jr. Meigs County 4-H Notebook Trip, scholarship opportunities offered in 4-H Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ...9 .• want heati .Peace of ~i ....... l · ~. ~he 7• Correction Polley . ~ Our main concem In all storieS is to b8 accurate. If you know at an error In a story, call !he newsroom at (740) 992·2156. t The main number Ia 992·2156. Department extentlons are: ~{ • ~~~~ ~~-Ei"rl~; I~ ;h~.-e~t~-~~.r~"with ;o~; ;.;;.~;t~:- ~ .~I! Valentine Pets c/o The Dally Sentinel, ~"' ·~ 111 Court Strut, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For more Info: 992.·2155 • ~~ lind._ Haaunu' Ctallna Jllfl,_,_ T (740) 667-3:)16 . 1-800-853-3110 · IIIII:.IIJ2111 • WI lie. #WII21al l brya-ntl lllolttCICIIIICII Sintt 1904 I VALENTINE PETS ~'>; Pet's Name: Ne- Departments ~. ~ \1 ~ . ~: Address: I . ~ City/State/Zip: Amount Enclosed: .... For ...J ' ~• . ~9, ::t Pictures at $6.00 each. ~\ ·. . i~ J ........... ~-. "--"""'.:>~ - . - .. - ~~ ~_,.- ......... !J.JO !'_,. ..... . <?" v • • 'V' 'V' "' "' .r-- .r-- • "' v .v • • . I '· Ext. 12 Newt Ext. 13 .or Ext. 14 Other aervlcea ·~ _O_w_n-er_'_s_N_a_m-~-:------~~----- ~:i ... Gene111l manager I , ... .... Premier - 6.35 Rockwell - 17.96 Rocky Boa,t s- 6.01 AD Shell- 47.40 Sears-51.12 Shoney'a- .33 Wai·Mart- 55.76 Wendy'-.- 30.01 Worthington - 13.84 Dally stack repons ara the 4 p.m. closing quotes at the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gal· II polls. Daily Sentinel Reader Services ...... ...... ..... FOR A FURNACE mAT HAS A TEN-YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANlY, JUST CALL BRYANT TO DIE RESCUE. · AEP- 44.49 Federal Mogul- 1.00 Arch Coal - 20.40 USB- 20.35 Gannen - 88.06 Akzo - 43.50 AmTeeh/SBC- 38,01 General Electric- 37.90 Ashland Inc. - 44.85 GKN~Y - 4.62 AT&T -18 .91 Hal1eyO&W:Ison-53.34 Bank ane·- 37.66 Kmart- 2.84 BLI- 9.92 Kroger- 20.38 Bob Evans- 27.46 Lands End- 47.73 BorgWamer- 51.30 Ltd: -15.90 Champion - 3.20 NSC- 18.50 ChannlngShops-5.63 , QakHIIFinanclal-16.00 City Holding - 13.09 OVB - 23.65 Col - 19.38 BBT - 34.53 DG - 16.09 P801)1ea - 18.36 Papaleo - 46.27 DuPont - 41.96 Advtlntelng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext:4 CIUIHiecl Acll Ext. 5 To nnd e-mail newsOmydally1181111nel.com OnthaVVab www.mydatlysentinel.com . (USPS 213-180) Ohto llolloy Publlohlng Co. Published every anomoon, Monday through Friday, t 11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class pootogo paid at Pomeroy. Mtmblr: The Aaooctate<l Preas and the Ohlo Newspaper Alsoclatlon. , _ _ : S8nd acldreas corroc· tlono to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Subscription l'ltes By..,., or motor nJ!11e Ont$2 Ont month $8.70 OntyMr $104 Dilly 50 cents Subecnbora not desiring to pay 11\e carrfer may r:emlt tn 1dvance tilrect to The Dally Seiltinol. Cra0~ will be given carrier oach · No oul>ocnplton by mall permlned In arau where home canier Nrvlce Is available. EMS from Page :J public or private emergency medical service organization. "Besides the normal information we ask for, like name, address, medications, etc., we will now be asking for a social securiry number, or if that is not available, a drivers license number," Lyons said. "These numbers are not being used as a personal identifier. They will be used for data linkage purposes only. All data collected is, by law, confidential, and no data , shall be released which identifies or even tends to 'identify either a recipient or a provider of care." Lyons said the new system will prove beneficial when recording and examining the performance of the Meigs EMS; as well as other emergency agencies throughout th.e state. "When annual reports are released, the Meigs EMS will be able to compare.its performance against s~ate, region 8.2- $27.3() $53.8.2 SI05.5e A - out.ldo .._go County 13$29.25 28$58.88 8.2$109.72 LOCAL BRIEFS . top. The vehicle was &everely damaged. Consortium COOLVILLE A Coolville woman has been arrested and cha~ged with child endangerment folATHENS Southern lowing the investigation of Consortium for Children an alleged methampheta- will meet at 10 a .m . Jan. mine laboratory in · 22 at the group's office in Athen s. Coolville on Monday. The office is lo cated at Mary Delancy of Frost Road was incarcerated in 8044 Dairy Lane . For the Southeastern Ohio details, call 7 40-593.Regional Jail in Nel- 8293 . sonville as the result of an investiga tion · by · ' the Athens County Sheriff'i Department, Drug Enforcement Agency, · TUPPERS PLAINS Bureau of Criminal InvesVolunteers are invited to tigation , Athens City assist in a rebuilding project Police, Coolville Fire at the home of Eastern Department and SouthHigh School Co~ch Howie . eastern · Ohio Emergency Caldwell, which was Medical Services. destroyed in a December The alleged lab was fire. seized, according to the Volunteers are asked to Athens County Sheriff. Delancy and her hus- bring tools on .Jan . 19-20. band, Bernard, are expect- Food and drinks will be ed to be charged with provided. The home is manufacturing metham- located on Ohio 7, a mile south ofTuppers Plains. phetamine. Tim Baum at Baum Lumber is coordinating the effort, and can be contacted at 985-3301. meets Jan. 22 ,· · , . ·. Volunteers invited Driver injured in Sunday wreck TUPPERS PLAINS - A Coolville man was injured in a one-vehicle accident Sunday on Ohio 681, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Wilbert E. Bunner, 70, was transported to CamdenClark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., by Meigs EMS following the 12:30 p.m. accident, the patrol said. Troopers said Bunner was · westbound in Orange Township when the pickup truck he drove lost control on icy surface; slid off the left side of the road and struck a ditch. The pickup then rolled over and came to rest oil its Council· fnh11 Page :J lannarelli said she has since discovered that several other ordinances must be reintroduced because of similar errors. BPA member Don Stiven presented council with a three-year review of activities and accomplishments from the board, which was reformed in 1999 after a number of residents raised ' questions about the condition of t~e village's water and sewer system and the quality of the village's water. Stivers cited new construction of well houses, purchase and regular use of a jetter system for the village's water lines, replacement of weirs to eliminate the discharge of raw sewage into the Ohio River, billing changes, meter reading policies, and a continuing improvement project coordinated by· the consulting firm of Aoyd Browne Associates, among the BPA's accomplishments. Last year, the BPA completed a $1 million lift station construction and repair project using grant and loan funds . . ."Now, when questions arise about what we do , and db n't do, yo_u 'II know," Stivers said . Outage planned LONG BOTTOM -The . Tuppers Plains-Chester Water . District plans an outage for : Wednesday from 10 a.m. ro 5 p.m. in Olive Township for . Mount Olive Rd., Bigley . Ridge Rd., and Ohio 248 between Sand Hill Cemetery . Road and Mt. Olive. The work will be resched- : uled for Thursday .in case of ram . When service is restored, · affected customers will be under a boil advisory until further notice. Those affected ' should boil cooking and ; drinking water for three min- i utes before consumption. lannarelli said complaints·, have been received about · trash on village streets, and reminded residents that trash . is not to be placed at curbside . more than 24 hours before pickup, and that trash cans are required. Landlords of larger apartment buildings c~n be held liable under village statute for ·violations, lannarelli said, and both 'residents and landlords will be cited to Mayor's Court for further violations. Residents are also reminded that bags must be tied before being placed at curbside. "We have a good contract and good s~rvic'e," Manley said. "Now, we need our citizens to cooperate." .Houchins asked council to consider increasing taxi permit fees an!i commercial trash hauling fees for next year, noting that each permit is $25 . Council also: n Approved temporary appropriations for payment of bills. n Approved the purchase of 26 new fire helmets for the Volunteer Fire Department, at a total cost of $6.400, at StiversU request. n Approved the rnayorUs report of fees and fines collect!'d in December, of $1,586.50 . n Approved payment of bills in the amount of$22,~93.18. IEITI liD TillS· WHIT I ·lD DANTU liGHTEN 'YOUR COIPmiiZm ROURISIID EllOTIOIIC HUll Will RERIIIS II I limB OF UYS DR HOUII DEPEIDIII 011 TIE CIIICES YOU.M.ICE TAl bV DANTAI MIIDsubsatDIIan lnoldt .._.oa C<LiiY- -1328- and county averages, thus accurately identifying both our strengths and weaknesses," Lyons said. "By maintaining the strong areas and i111proving upon the weak ones, emergency agencies throughout Ohio and the people they serve will all benefit· from this new sys· tem." If an agency fails to submit. data to the EMSIRS, Lyons said two important things will transpire. "The failure to submit data to . the EMSIRS wiil trigger two actions. First, an agency will be ineligible for grants awarded by the EMS Division, and second, the EMS Division wil.l send a letter to the chief executive of that agency's political subdivision (mayor, trustee, county commissioner, ere.) notifying them that the agency is not in compliance with the ORC," Lyons said. Lyons added a copy of the .letter will al so be sent to the chairman of the Regional Physicians Advisory Board for inspection. The Dally Sentinel • PaAtt A 3 IS TIE IIIII CHOICE 33 105 Hi la nd Ro ad. Po meroy. OH (740) 992-9355 • ' ~I·· .. I �•' . PageM ' • The Daily Sentinel · 1U•tll'f. IP711P'f IS. ;;;, The Daily Sentinel ;tP. prep hoops poll list, Page 8 CoUege ~s, Page 10 • PageS The Daily Sentinel 'IUestllly, .llinuary 15 , 2oU 1gbos era.figarette 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-892·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 "Low-tar" and "lighr' ti1artttes are healthier, have all the taste, and are leu likely to kllfyou! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewl1 Managing Editor Dlllne Key Hill Controller Chertene Hoeflich Genel'lll Man•ger ..,_an Year: 2002 .. 1•6oJ m s11eker· of ltss tar• ' ~HIGHLIGHTs 11 and 1igbr' dgarettes. 11 • n., ' 7Jae opilclotu Ul"'IIH ill~~~~ co/111/ffiiiHW..IITf tlu COIIIIIDIU of tiN Oltlo Wrllly l'UIUIIIIIg Co. '• Hl.tDtVJ IHMrtJ, Mlli411 odwrWiu 11otttL r NATIONAL VIEW · Enron debacle points up dangers in retirement aaounting • The Clarion-ledger, Jackson, Miss., on Enron's · fall and retirement ju11ds: If some in corporate America aren't shivering in their boots over Congress contemplating looking into the Enron corporation's handling of retirement funds, they should. Both members of the U.S. House and Senate are wondering what went wrong with Enron, the nation's leading trader and ·marke.ter of natural gas, facing more than pO lawsuits in state and federal courts from employees, Many of those employees in recent weeks lost 70 percent to 90 percent of their retirement assets as the company headed for bankruptcy and its stock plunged below 40 cents a share from sss .a share a year ago .... The bigger question, though, is whether enough safeguards are in place to protect workers who are relying on 401 (k) plans for their retir~ment. Or, are these accounts subject to being abused by corporations and their officers? Corporations that adhere to strict accounting stanpards with a hands-off posture toward retirement accounts should have no need to worry. But if there are companies that are jeopardizing t~e retirement hopes of millions of working Americans, not only , should these \ questions be asked, but some pretty firm answers are in brder. : If there is a push for privatization of Social Security retirement accounts through payroll deduction, as President Bush's study panel has proposed, the integrity of 1\mericans' retirement savings cannot be made vulnerable. In order to . keep Social Security funds from being purely speculative, accountability must be strict. .TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today isTuesday.Jan. 15, the 15th day of2002.There are 350 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: , On Jan. 15,1929, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was born in Atlanta. On this date: In 1559, England's Queen Elizabeth I was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1844, the University of Notre Dame received its charter from the state of Indiana. · In 1870, the Democratic party was represented as a' donkey for the first time in a cartoon by Thomas Nast in Harper's . Weekly. In 1892, the rules of basketball were published for the first time, in Springfield, Mass., where 'the game originated. In 1919,pianist and statesman Ignace Jan Paderewski became the first premier of the newly created republic of Poland. In 1942, Jawaharlal Nehru succeeded Mohandas K. Gandhi as head oflndia 's National Congress Party. In 1943, work was completed on the Pentagon, now the headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense. In 1967; the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League defeated the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Foot..- ball League in the first Super Bowl, 35-to-1 0. In 1973, President Nixon announced the suspension of all . U.S. offensive action in North Vietnam , Citing progress in peace negotiations. In 197(>, Sara Jane Moore · was sentenced to life in prison for her attempt on the life of President Ford in San Francisco. Ten years ago: The Yugoslav federation, founded in 1918, effectively collapsed as the Eqropean Community recognized . the republics of Croatia and Slovenia . Five years ago: A bitterly divided Israeli Cabinet agreed to withdraw troops from most of Hebron a,nd rural West Bank areas, approving an accord wrapped up hours earlier by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat. The crews of the shuttle Atlantis and the Russian space station Mir had a raucously joyful meeting, hours after their spacecraft had docked. ' One year ago: President-elect Bush marked the Martin luther King Jr. holiday at an element.uy school in Houston, 'where .he promised wary black Americans: "My job will be to listen not only to the successful, but also to the suffering." Today's Birthdays: Nuclear physicist Edward Teller is 94. Singer Don Van Vliet (aka "Captain Beefheart") is 61 . Actress Andrea Martin is 55 . Rock singer M:U:tha Davis is 51.. Actordirector Mario Van Peebles is 45. Actor Julian Sands is 44. Singer Lisa (Lisa and Cult Jam) is 35. Act\)r Chad Lowe is 34. Actress Regina .King is 31. Thought .for Today: "A man can 't ride your back unl ess it's bent."- Martin Luther King Jr. (1929. 1968). ScOREBOARD Pr.p EIMketbeH 8oyl 2001 era cigarette "less toxins, reduced carcinogens" cigarettes are healthier, havt all the taste, and will still kill you, only slower! Year: 2042 ' Marietta · 1001 era smoker of "less toxins" and . reduced cardnogeps.. · 5-2 folnt Pleasant 4-2 2·3 J~ ~5 ~ Kondr.Jcke ----------~------------------------------------------- WEST'S VIEW tough being.a relative to bin Laden now, or ever doesn't use credit cards anymore, poor chap, lest his notorious name incite the shrieks of sales clerks (so stre~ful). That means, of course, he must personally tote stacks of 50-pound notes, or the equivalent currency, everywhere he goes. He has also given up hiS favorite pastime, flying airplanes, since, as the paper notes~ "the association with the bin Laden name and flying is, of cours~, a tense subject:' He doesn't go jogging, either, when at his home in Boston. Abdullah Mohammed "sighs heavily" when asked whether he would rather see his brother stand trial or be killed. "1 cannot answer that question now. I need more time to .think," he replies. "I feel sad, that this (attack) is a tragedy for humanity. And that it is a tragedy for ou1 family. How will people look at our family?" ,. If it begins to feel as if this interview is veering into the territory of the Jl.eeply Gothic, deeply Southern novel (Southern Saudi Arabia, that is), don't be alarmed. Or, rather, be alarmed. The point is, it's not your imagination: Abdullah Mohammed bin L~den's biggest concern, post-Sept. 11, seems to be what people . will think of his family. . Answer: Not much. extended family on how an international press statement should be worded." But how hard can it be? A member of this extremely "extended" family became the most wanted man in the world after murdering thousands of people sitting at their desks equipped wit~ nothing more than their morning coffee. The official silence of the' family is, · in a word, unconscionable. It is also especially curious given how much is made of the family's .act of having "disowned" the Terrorist Brother son1e years ago. But back to Abdullah Mohammed bin Laden, he whose life "has changed utter~ ly since September 11." Does he have nightmares? A loss of appetite? A sense of (Dim1a l#st is a columnist and editorial helpless guilt? Not exactly. Sin'e Sept. 11, writer for TI1e Washington Times; She can be this younger brother ofOsama bin Laden contacted via dwest@washingtontimes.com.) 9-1 6-3 7.. 8-2 2-5 5-6 5-6 . 1-9 7-3 tops ·N-York UPSET. BUCHTEL - The Southern Tornadoes established themselves as one the region's top teanis with a comefrom-behind 60-59 victory over tht! 15th-ranked Nelsonville-York Buckeyes Monday in NelSonville's Wagner gymnasium. J:"elsonville entered the game 9-0 '!lid was ranked 15th in the state's Associated Press cage poll last week and is the co-leader in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division with a 9-2 overall mark. Southern raises its mark to 11-2 overall and is second in the Hocking Division . Although a nonleague contest with the teams in opposite divisions of the TriValley Conference, for the Lady Tornadoes, the victory was huge. "Souther!) hasn't Lee had a winning season in the last few years," said Southern coach Scott Wolfe. "Nelsonville has hai:l a great year and was ranked in the state, so this was a big game. For us to get a win here is a 5-0 3·1 3·3 2·3 1·3 .Trimble ,Southam ~Iller Federal Hocking 1·5 '· Others :Ohio Valley South Gallla I' •1'!!!-"1 big deal," he added. around its point guard. '· "Our year, this win, is Junior swing guard Brigette Barnes not a credit to me, was also a huge factor in the game, but to the girls we taking charge early in the fourth quarhave. I believe good ter, drilling a couple stop-and-pop things happen to jumpers that ignited the rally from a good people and our 40·48 deficit. Barnes ended the night team is full ·of players · with 13 points and four assisrs. with good character." Again team effort was the key: Barnee Southern was led Sophomore substitute Deana Pullins by junior point guard played her A- game with a couple late Amy Lee's 20 points and four assists. game steals and crucial buckets going But the statistic not shown was Lee's down the stretch. Pullins crac~~d the leadership in the final round, and nets for nine poinrs and had a couple Souther~ 's ability to circle the wagons Pleue - Upset. 7 . 7 ... 5-5 Steve Spurrier: 2·10 1·9 10.2 4-6 4-5 6-4 3·7 3-8 Sn ders new.· go den boy? 8-2 1·9 Qlrta _ Mondliy'a R•ulta -f.lhens 151, Logan 49 .Belpre 60, Wellston 48 .Ft Frye 48, Waterford 36 'Chesapeake 59, Porstrnouth 52 · .Gallla Academy 64, Pt. l'teasanl33 . ;Trimble 45, South Gallla ~ JVIarletta 58, Jackson 33 pak Hill 92, Waveriy 47 f'iliOUih. East 49, P-mouth Clay 39 !;louthem 60, Nelsonville York 59 Fed Hocking 58, Alexander 55 Warren 62, Rive~ Valley 30 NCAA Men'l Ba8k~ll Monday'• Game ,Fairfield 69, Rider 57 Old Dominion .66, Towson 53 · .St. Francis 65, Robert Morris 63 Syracuse 56, Notre Dame 51 .Vermont 81, New Hampshire 66 Ala. A&M 68, Savannah St. 57 b-aton Southam 74, Radford 63 Chattanooga 79, Wolford ,77 Clark Adanta 63, Morris Brown 57 Coli. of Charleston 76, Furman 72 Delaware St. 65, Florida A&M 50 ()eorga Mason 82, Hofstra 68 Grambling·66, Tx Southern 55 Hampton 82, N. CarolinaA&T 68 Howard 73, Belhune-Cookman 66 Jackson St. 87, Prairie View 61 Uberty 86, Coastal Carolina 80 · MVSU 84, Southam U. 77 McNease St. 66, la-Monroe 55 N. Orleans 73, Ark.·Little Rock 72 S. Carolina St. 75, Noriolk St. 51 TennesSee St. 97, Upscomb 82 ,Citadel 85, Georgia Southam 60 UNC;Greensboro 104, ETSU 92 \Ia. Cell nmon ....eallh 68, Delawam 57 W. Carolina 79, Appy St. 71 E. IIHnols 77, Benedictine, Ill. 47 UMKC 67, TxA&M·CC 61 Wright St. 68, Cleveland St. 64 Alcorn St. 73, Ark.·Pine' Bluff 65 'rexas 74, Texas Tach 71 . New Mexico 50, Air Force 47 .Utah 76, San Diego St. 70 NBA , Monday'• Gem• New Jersey 99, San Antonio 97 Orlando 113, Dallas 87 Utah 106,'Denver 97 L.A. Lakers 120. Memphis 81 Miami 85, Golden State 79 Dungy.sent paCk1n1 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Tony Dungy era is over in 'rampa Bay. . The most successful coach in Buccaneers. history was fired, paving the way for the ·team possibly to replace him with 'Bill Parcells. Dungy compiled a 54-42 'record in six seasons and led the Bucs to the playoffil fqur times. · Bell named top · rookie · . NEW YORK (AP) J{endrell Bell was passed over in the . firSt rolmd of the NFL · draft, only to have the PittSburgh Steelers trade up 12 spots and chose hi.Jn in the second round. That made Bell'feel wanted, and the comfort paid off hand·.~omely when he was chosen .The Associated Press Defensive Rooki~ of the Year. I . NEW CHIEF- Former University of Aorida football coach Steve Spurrier will coach the NFL's Washington Red skins after the firing of Marty Schottenheimer, (AP file) ...' I I A,SHBURN, Va. (AP) ability to be successful,'1 This time, it's Steve Spurrier. Schottenheimer said. ' In 2 1/2 years as owner of · Schottenheimer will get' $1 d the Washington Redskins, million for his one 8-8 season, Dan Snyder has thrown in which the Redskins . money at Oeion Sanders, Jeff became the first NFL team tQ George, Bruce go from 0-5 to 5-5. Smith and Marty He'll recetve the Schottenheimer S7.5 million remain, any big 'name who ing on the four-year; would take it. $1 0 million contract More often than he signed a year ago, not, it hasn't worked with the Redskins out. picking up the difOn Tuesday, Snyder ferenc" in contracts if was set to present his most Schottenheimer signs with audacimJs investment yet: giv- another team. ing Spurrier a record fiveSnyder said he didn't have a year, $25 million deal even beef with Schottenhein\er as a though he's never coached an coach. Instead, the two parted NFL game. ways because Snyder wanted "The Redskins are getting to regain the final authority one of the real names in foot- over the makeup of the roster, ball. Period," said vice presi- · a bit of power he relinquished dent Pepp~r Rodgers, Snyder's to Schottenheimer in an effort point man for the Spurrier to prove he could be a handsC negotiations. "Steve is a guy off owner. that everybody wants to have "It was my belief that out as a coach." way would have been the ·so, once again, Snyder has m<>st successful way," Schotbought the brightest star he tenheimer said. "It was the could find, although once cornerstone of my decis!on to again at the expense of conti- come here, that I would in fact nuity. Spurrier is Snyder's have the abiliry to determine fourth coach since buying the · exactly who would comprise team, a dizzying pace noted in our roster." · the fired Schottenheimer's Snyder is getting used to parting shot Monday. · paying for employees long "Stability -enhances your Pluse see Spunter, 7• I ! ' Eagles still in Top 20 of prep poll COLUMBUS (AP) - The teams that led the Ohio Associated Press high school basketball poll in its first week retained their positions in this week's voting. A statewide media panel again placed Columbus Brookhaven, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, Wheelersburg and New Washington Buckeye Central atop their respective divisions in balloting released Tuesday. The secondplace teams in all four divisions also reniained unchanged. The clqsest race ·was . in Division IV. where Buckeye Central, with 21 first-place votes and 307 p'oints, held on to first by 18 .points over South Charleston Southeastern. Shadyside. replaced Sebring · McKinley in 1Oth in the . small-school division. Eastern fell to a tie for 18th in Division IV ,-! Brookhaven, last year's poll champion in Division.1 l, extended its lead slightly over Toledo St. John's. The Bearcats received· 26 first-place votes and 357 points, the ' most of any team in the poll, and lead the second-place Titans by 54 pqints, the biggest margin in any of the four .divisions. S!iaker Heights, tied for lOth last week, was the only team in the big-school division that 'd idn't stay in the Top . · 10 in this week's votitlg. St. Vincent-St. Mary got 30 first-place ·votes and 355 points for a 39-point margin over Ottawa-Glandorf in Division II. The Irish have moved up one division after winning the last twd state. titles in Division III. Wheelersburg received 2.3 first-place votes in Division Ill- 15 more than last week- and had 345 points, but the Pirates' lead over second-place Waynesville fell slightly to 37 points. For the complete nnklnp, Plla.. s_.P•p_8 • TOUGH STUFF -The Steelers, · including defensive Rookie of · the Year Kendra ! Bell (97), will play the Ravens ' for the third time this year. The rivalry has gen.' . erated an on· going war of trash talk. (AP file) Ravens, SteelerS start talkin' PITTSBURGH (AP) The Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers .played, two of the NFL's most entertaining games this season.'I'he off-the: field game before the games was pretty good, too. Several Ravens, notably Ray Lewis and Shannon Sharpe, took turns making verbal jabs before Pittsburgh's 26-21 victory in Baltimo.re on Dec. 16, with several Steelers responding in kind doting one of the most colorful exchanges in the league this. season. Among the more memorable comments were Sharpe ridiculing the Steelers' Plaxico Burress by calling him "Plexiglas," and saying Jerome Bettis' fa-.;orable comparison of Bengals linebacker Takeo Spikes to Lewis was the same"as saying, '"Dude. Where's My Car' is just as good ·as ~Titanic.' " · So it probaply was no surprise that Steders safety Lee Flowers was at it again Monc· day, almost a week before Sunday's AFC divisional playoff game but, it would seem, far tbo much time for him to wait. "Forget Sunday, ' let's play right now -let's play tomorrow," Flowers said . . Flowers, often the Steelers' most demonstra,tive player, wasn 't happy with Ravens Please see Steelen. I I ' ' , 7.. TVc.Hocklng ~aterford Morton COWMNIST ~ Wanen .laatem • Senate Majoriry Leader Thomas At town meetings in California. and Daschle, D-S.D., may,have merit on hi~ Oregon, Bush deftly segued 6:om the side when he criticizes President Bush's patriotic themes of war on terrorism and economic policy, but so far he's losing national spirit to bipartisanship ~ ecothe political argument - badly. nomics, cloaking his entire program in a On the merits, Daschle was right to say red, white and blue aura of national in his speech at the Center for National unity. Policy last week that Bush's $1.6 trillion "The terrorists not only attacked out tax cut is the biggest factor in the $3.7 freedom, but they also attacked · our billion projected drop in the govern- . . economy," he said. "And we need to_ ment's 10-year budget surplus. · COLUMNIST respond in unison. We ought not revert And he may have been right to say that to the old ways that used to dominate' the tax wt's upward pressure on longWashington, D.C. The old way is, 'What's more important, · the country or my term interest rates has worsen~d the nomic agenda for the na~ion. recession, the next-biggest factor in the·. The speech defined Daschle as a disci-. political party?' I stanc;l here as a proud surplus decline. ple of "fiscal discipline" who is not an party man, but let me tell you something; . But politically, Daschle dared not call opponent of tax cuts to stimulate busi.- .the country is far more important." for the repeal or delay of the tax cuts for ness activity, a firm backer of homeland Bush came close to declaring that diswhich 12 Senate Democrats voted. Even security measures and the war against agreement benefits the enemy, then so, Bush has been pummeling him as terrorism, a free trader and an advocate cheerfully moved on to say. how he was though he'd done so. of public invesonent in worker training, about to sign a·landmark education bilf Indeed, the president accused Daschle broadband conmmnications, infrastruc- in the company of Sen. Edward of favoring tax increases and used the . t~re and scientific research. · . Kennedy, D-Mass., proving his biparti~ idea both to ridicule the majoritY leader's ·' Daschle proposed two new stimulus sartship. · · ·· : ·, economic judgment and to memorably ideas: a job-creation tax credit to reimAccording to one presidential political declare "not OV>r my dead body will they burse ·employers for new payroll taxes adviser, "Bush has .such a well of trust raise your taxes."That line was-a political and a depreciation bonus to cover new going that his agenda is seen a.SAmerica's winner. equipment purchases. agenda. On the merits, too, elements of His advisers said the speech was target"And Daschle;' this adviser continued; Daschle's short-term stimulus package ed more at an "elite media audience" "is seen as the face of what Americ~ ., · have now been certified by the Congres- than at the public at large. Hence, doesn't want - · partisan bickering in sional Budget Office as more likely to Daschle attacked Bush:s tax cuts more for Washington." : boost the economy out of recession than their iinpact on long-term interest rates · That's obviously the way Republicans Bush's more permanent (and expensive) than their making it impossible to pay for want Daschle to appear. The top Senat~ one. , . popular programs such as Medicare pre- Democrat's own pollsters say Daschle'~ Yet Daschle's refusal to permit a Senate scription drug benefits. · , favorable ratings ouonatch his unfavor:: vote on Bush's House-passed measure But if Daschle intended · the speech to . abies by 2 to 1. has opened him up to charges that he's be serious and substantive. and, stylisBut Daschle doesn't have ' an 84-per~ an "obstructionist" who's blocking, tically,' it certainly was delivered that way .cent overall approval rating, as Bush does, among other things, unemployment -Bush picked it up, dragged it into the or a 59-percent approval rating for his benefits that he patently favors. political arena and stomped on it to the economic policy - even in the midst of a recession. Dasc hi e evi dentIy scheduled his speech merr1.ment o f h'IS supporters. last Friday to counter the charges of Over the weekend and early this week, And as a Bush adviser put it, "Out "obstructionism" and make the case that Bush made rich use of his presidential bullhorn is bigger than his." And right he - now the . nation's most visible · pulpit, and one Daschle adviser was now, Bush is using it masterfully. Democrat and also a likely 2004 presi- forced to admit, "They do have a bigger (Morton Kondracke .is ~elUtive editor of dential contender - has a positive eco- megaphone than we do." Roll Call, the newspa~r of Capitol Hill.) • Diana West 5-1 . 4-1 Athens ,.,.. River Valley . 0.5 ~ TVC..Ohlo Y/ellston 4-1 Jlelpre 4-1 ~lexander 2·1 \linton County 2·2 illelsonvilltrYork ,.,.. Meigs 0-4 Bush uses his bully pulpit masteifully to press case Maybe you've cried your last tear over .terrorism, but that's only because you never gave ~ thought to the pitiful plight of Abdullah Mohammed bin Laden (a.k.a Binladin). Bin Laden is one of Osama bin Laden's 50 siblings - or is that 500 siblings? Anyway, this is .a man, according to a rare interview he gave to the London Telegraph, of many siblings, many allergies, and many 50-pound notes (more on that below). He is also · a man of many gripes. Or at least one big one: "People have no understanding what It is like to .be a bin Laden right now," he says. "To be the brother of Mr. 0." · ·Ah, to be a bin Laden .. ; now that winter is here in Mghanistan. Frankly, I'm not sure anyone much cares. The uninterrupted silence of the bin Laden family since Sept. 11 has, to say the least, done the clan little credit. Aside 6:om periodic bulletins 6:om Osaina bin Laden's dear mama - a Saudi Arabian newspaper most recently quotes Alia Ghanem as having said that she, "like all mothers," is "satisfied and pleased" with her son nothing. Mum's the word. Why? Despite battalions of media specialists and public relations pros in London and New York, the bin Ladens haven't put together any sort of public statement because, as the Telegraph puts it, "there is still no agreement among the Standings through Jan 12 SEOAL 'Gallla Academy KONDRACKE'S VIEW It~ I FROM STAFF,REPORTS IAtt#l ,. ,,.. ,,.kOIIW. •'""'111/k lm 111M J(Jtl worth. AU k#Un .nsd}«t 10 fflilllll .U ,,.,, H 1ig11H fUid IMIIUI« fllldrtltlliUI kk1iuHI• IIIII..,.. N~t IUUipft Ntkn will H JH'b~VIaed. Ltttnt- sM.Id H U. fool task, ..,.,Uiltf IIIINI, -~IMIIII*L - 'fuF.snw's •• •• �Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio· Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel ~rtbune- The Dally Sentinel • Page /11, 7 Sentinel- I I II '. I , I I 'I I ll • 0 CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! ' • , ••• • I •' · In one week With us ' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE t!Cribune ~ • • ~ ~egt~ter Sentinel • • > • , : ' Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 " Ctlll Today... or Fax To 446-3008 .,_99_2....,·2_1-:57_ _~-:o_r_F_••...'Ii .. o (304) 675-5;;;2::.34.:....__ _ _ _ _ _ _..:...., (}lf!ee ~«Jf'~ f(~~cfo.ft4 /)eo.rllfirM Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ Dolly In·Columo~ I oo p m ~"o~::rb~~:.:vP~o,'e~nsertron sunday fn·Calumn: 1. 00 P m For Sundays Paper ~ All DISplay· 12 Noon Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days 2 :~~~~~~,t~o~ays Prror To sunday Display 1 oo p.m t ~ ~ Prrva~~si~~~o $ , r • ~ 1 20 words 7 Days. Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads 1 Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ad M t B p ld S US e repa Thursday for Sundays • Or • : i No Tickets/Purebred Animals Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Garage/Yard Mall To: OhiO Valley Publishing, 825 Third : • : Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 MY ... ~MY llmL ln'On MUll tie tiiPOftld Oft . . . ftnt dly af be rMpOMiblefof IMONI olthe~Pf~Geoocupled lily IM...,Indonly IMflnt ,....,.._, We .., kiM 01•xpeM1 that NIUftl frOm the P' tlc1Uon or~ Of M .............. Ccws 5 A.,. .. ,..... In 1M,.,...,..... edltktn. •liD• ~........,. t Curr.nt N111 cerd .......... •AU ..... ....._ .................. .IN 10 ... Fedlftl Fllr Houatnt,Aat Df 1MI. • TNe"' .cotp11 only help wentM lid• mMtlng EOE lltltndWdt. W. wiN not In 'llotlldon of ._law ~ .. ...,_,.con.......... • Include PI'IOne Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days I...,I'M_.,.'t~-Do!ii-_.11 .r...,.FOR_ .HOMES-SALE ___.I 16 \ \ \ Ill \ { I \ 11 \1 " t ~r~ve;:,:n~~froo~LdJv~ coca?g~~~~:~~:shas no,._,. ....,.._,or__, POlJetu: ONo V.U., ~no ,....,._..1M r1gt1t IO«<t. • Start Your Ads W.th A Keyword • Include Complete Descrtt:~tlon • Include A Prlcf! • Avoid Abbrev iations r'~~ I r Me::~ I r. r..... Three Unit 6000 Sq foot commerical Beautiful River Vlaw Ideal 1ng record, be~ellts, drug an Immediate position avalt- dlllons & remodeling 24hr Apartment bulldtng With one atorage With , 4,000 sq fool For t Or 2 People, Refe~ 40 r s 57 I j i • "':at' r (it r16 r i ' 6 I oe____ i ~~~=~•beT!a':~ ~~~~: I Stop by and flU out an appli· 1995 Clayton 14x70 2 bed· catiOn or call Pam Caldwel HOMES rooms 2 full baths dining Absolute Top Dollar US. Judy Hart, LPN, Instructor for more Information I:OI"'on S•• c araa laundry room' central Sliver, Go!O Coons, Prool· at 740·992·6605 or 740· (740)446-7150 t..,--··~--~--..,1 I 'nd I I 8 t6 . sets Diamonds Gold 742·2370 ::..:::::::=..:.;.:::..._...,-_ .., a r, u arp M ng x cov R S c OR URGENTLY NEEDED· erBd porch 8x10 bull~lng M'~g;, Col~ Shop, ~~7'$~: Stop Br Rockspnngs Reha· plasma donora oam $50 to 2 bedroom unfinished up- (304)675-7116 or (304)675· .. bllltatlon Center located at $60 per week' tor 2 or 3 stairs, large deck, new WI· 5018 ond Av.no .,• . Gallipolis, 7ul oov R A d ter/gas line, new- heating & «6·2842 ~~:roy,oc~~~ri~ff~ ou~a ft hours7 w"kt~ Call Sera· cooling system, newly paint· For sale·16x70, 3 bedroom, 592 6651 f \11' 1 1~,\11\1 Class Application! Equal Tee, 40- ' 8<1, ~Ish washer, chain hnk 2 bath, call 740·365·9!!21 "~ I U \ I( I " Opponunlty Employer En· wanted- ~rummer lor rock, fence 99 Bu.Oene Addlllon ask tor Cheryl t bl b • call (304)675-2902 n;;r::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; couraglng, Workplace Olw (:~)~2 7818ues an..,, IRS Special! We'll match ito HnP WAN'I:m I vorolty (EOEEWO) · 3 bfdroom 1 bath No 5 3.0 yourtax return up to $2,000 NOW HIRING "WANTEC Full· time em· St Mason, WV 525,000 Call (740)446·3093 tor de~ 1.- - - - - - - · PART TIME WARD ployment In your own home (304)695·3349 tails Ate ~ou eam1ng what you CLERK/ RECEP110NIST aa a Home Service Worker 3 bedtoom 1 bath e Ann Limited Or No Credit? Gov,.,. worth? $1 500·5klmo EVENING • WE~KEND wllh Buckoro Communltr St Clifton wv 525'000 Call ommont Bank Finance Only Free infc 800r221·1467 HOURS SaMCes Wo provlda salary (304)895 3349' ' At Oakwood In Barbours· Duties to Include answering plus benefits and a daily ville WV 304 .736.3409 "re You Earning What the phone, Strong Account- room and board rate , You 3 bedroom hou8;1J lor sale • You're Worth??? Choose lng Sk1lls and Medical As- provide a home, guidance on land contract (740)992- Must aell• 14x70 mobile Success and- Earn !rom cords Respon~bllltlas If and friendship In a family at· 5858 ' home, call 740-385·2434 Homel $1500·$5000/Mo you are Interested apply In moaphere Requtres the ask for Elaine PT/FT lor FREE lnlormallon parson at Holzer Senior ablllly lo teach personalllv· 3 Bedroom on Route 2, Call 1·868·616·0694 Care Cenler 38Q COlonial lng skills and a commHment (304)675·5332 New 14• 70 3 br,<bth Only ' wwwSimpltCashBozccm Or,Bidweii,OH45814 lolhegowthandd&velop5975 down an~ $ 18964 :.:::::::::::::::::::::::=::::... =~=~::.:.;.;.:;.;:..;;._ ment of an tndlvielual with 3 Bedroom, 2 Ba1h, Set up per month Call Nikki, 740· Are you SeriOus About Now Hiring Part time PCA, mental retardat1on If Inter- on Pnvate Property Take 385-7671 Worklng From Home? Call Home Health Aides, CNA'a. ested contact Chnsty at 1- ~;:~ payments (740)44~· NICe 28 x6 0 Double Wide Now For Free Information Apply 1n Person 859 Third 800-531·2302 Equal Op· setting on rented 101 In 1-866-601-4356 :.:A"":=·•..:G::a:::lh:!:flOI:;I::•:......_ _ _ portunoty Employer 4 BA, 3 5 Bath ranch Wllh Point Pleasant araa 2x6 www,aucces&4u4me com Succeaa Nevtr Tast~ Wanted Hairstylist for new over 3000 sq ft, large walls, thermal pane win· Attention! GOOdl Interviewing ) ue. salon For more Information fenced yard, naw kitchen, dows, priced to sale Call Eam 2nd Income wHhoul 151h 6 Wtd. 16th, t :OO m please call (740)448·3747 now roof, 2 car anached ge· (304)675·3689 (606)474· 2nd Job up to -1:00 pm, J1~k10n rage, $148,000 Call 4391 ask lor Rosemary $25 ·$75 Jhr P1·Ft (please call to schedule an WDlid love to clean your (740)446-2311 Hl00-~18-7543 Interview) Schwan's, a home, older Christian lady Only 1850 down and www Money-Dreams com leader In food sales and de- has 10+ years &lCperience Crown City ;3 Bedroom, 1 $181 38 per month gets you - - - - - - - - livery for closo to 50 yaera, an~ references, call anr· 1/2 Blithe Owner Flnancong a now home Colt 1·800· ~ Is sooklng a Route Soloa lime, (740)992·9761 wit" $6,000 ~own 637-3236 ask lor Mike AVON! All Areaol To Buy or Monogor In the Jackson 46 BUSINEliS (740)441-11 05 Pilot Pr ram, Sl 1e .Pa· Sell. Shir1ey Spears, 304- area, 10 operate and man- 11 ......... _...._,,... Far sale by owner· Nice bl- rent, NoOSredrtl Credit. .:.87:..:5:..·1:..429=:·_ _ _ _ _ age 1 route system and ~--Ooil"'"'iiiii'"llii""O.'_.j level home on 1 acre near and Government Loans for Beautk:ian FT & PT Hetp take responsibility for the Glllllpolit C...Hr College Cheater Three bedroom, Renters Own You~ New Needed Paid Vacation/ ~~~:;t th~:~~~~o~n'O: (Careers Close To Homa) two bathl, one-car garage, Home Today! (740)44 6• Hourir Wage Vs Commls· ned Call Todayl740·446·4367 family room with tlrwptoct, 3570 slon, Free CEU hours, 5w'ge offteerrn~ed'·al, dental, 1-800-214-0452, ' aunroom New central heat-S eclal Fmancln. Down (740)446·7267 ~ (k) proUI Aeg"'"90-05• 12748 lngto& ffaleAosystemb one pr1 ml· Payments P ~. · ..;.:.:.,:.;.:..;..:.::..;;._ _ _ _ eye care plus 401 as lowg aa 1... sh rl ld tio nd It iii I nu 0 u1e 7' u18111 I . Praqualify by phone ~•orntlonlnosr"ornou7e"d~ngiii,•Gppta~ tle~lb~· :.ys 'J~C:d ~·o~rs WANllD vats (740)985-3981 (740)448-3570 G h To FS 8 11 h • lfpohs and Pomeroy IOCB· et t e scoop on1a I e33ue- " ' - - - - - - - · rand New Home 1600 We have approximately 20 lions onlr Apply In person. · tall& by calling -800- "" sq 11 • 1 112 aero lot, used homes for under 75etCancfldal81mustbaat Georges Ponilbie Sawm1ll $115,000 Call ror Info 52000 calf 1.80Q..B37·3238 Expenonced Ceahlor Need· leut21 years 01~ and have doni ha~ your logs to the (740)446-4514/ (740)446· tor'lnio' ed (304)895-3803 a good driving reco.O EOE mill just call 304·675 1957 3246 r1D l Ba' Do , \ : "e lr ~ I Twin Rlvtr Towers now accepting oppllcationa lor Gentleman Seekrng White screen, semors welcome 1• able 10 our Portsmouth emergency serviCe, semor acre mil S59,000. of outside area, Call ERA ces, Deposit, No Pets, foa· 1BR HUD sublidlzed apt lor elderly and dll8bled. Female CNer 50 Years For 800•53 1-6553 OhiO serviCe area for an en- c11•zens dtscount 22yrs (740)441-1108 Town & Country Relll Es· tar Trailer Part<, 740·441· EOH Walks And FnendShlp As· - - - - - - - - ergelic and amb•l•ons team exp (304)576 2065 late 304-875-5548 0181 (304)675-6679 ply To 553 2nd Avenue, Galha· Metgs Commun1ty pteyer who wants to reprePartially Remodeled home --------Gall•polis OhiO 45631, ActiOn Agency 15 acceplmg sent the • 1 trademanc In the Top to Bottom Cleamng on Cottman Strael In Jack· Commercial Butldlng for Clean, 3 Bedroom Mobile Apartment 403 appllcattons lor Accounts world Desired mdlvldual ~~rv~~ :;,~=~~~alp~=· ;~~ ~lc(~ 0)~~6-~:&:'"0 ~:.~~)~~~hpo- ~C:)~~ ~he Country -V-ory--n-lce-.-2--3-b_ed_roo_m Payable Clerk High school must have pnor cold catt R d 1 1 " odet · apartment, In town, large ant a , OniC8, rem · F L A S Moon L1ght Escorts Attan· dIP Iorna Wll•h two years non· sales expenence as well as IOQasiand 3000 1o 5000 8Q construction clean 8 Room Home with 1 acre or 8818. APAKrMoo's kitchen, l ' 500/mo Ref· lion Ladles F~o~ll Service prof1t accounting ewpertence excellent verbal and wr1Hen up Confidential • lot Handyman& Challenge, H office on RQtail Space n-..... erences & depo,slt required 992 2979 Male Escorts Prompt Pro- preferred Computer ewperl- commumcatlon sk1lls Th1s or • As Is , Centerville, 352 2nd Ava Modern Fiest· FOR au.n• (740~·3644 29 500 fessional D1screat & COnf1· ence a muSI Will process pos1tlon reqwes an md1>Jid· 992 1391 OH (740)245-9771 rooms, Walk· In Vault can , denllal 6pm lo 6a.m Accounts Payable, Payroll, ual wh1ch will aggresSvely Remodel tor Possible An~- 1 and 2 bedroom apart· SPACE (740)388-1 799 Purchasing anel maintain all pursue and acquire new 816 Main Street, Pt PI que Stone, Restaurant, Pro- menta, furnished and l.l'llur· FOR RENT BUSINESS I' Completely Refurbished 2 fesslanal Offices, Many nlshed, security deposit r8· "'~-------· Why wa1t? Start meeting records Resumes With ref- bUSiness UtiliZing a lead da· r1D n.--.................... , story, 2 Full Bath 3 Bed· Posslbi11118S See Greg qulred, no pete, 740·992· T •"• Lo "··- ..., Ohio s1ngles tonight, call toll erences~ and appllcallons tabase and cold calling to vrrv•ui.Jnu I rooma Large Kitchen, Smith at Sm1th Buick Pon· 2218 r~rwr t 1n ~~ ..... .,. tree 1·800· 768-2623 ext will be accepted at the achu~ve established goals Cheshire Offoce, 8010 North and objoclwes In order 10 Large Utility AOOtll, LRI OR/ tlac or phone (740)446· ' StOO. month. (304)882· 1621 State Route 7, untll4 30pm ach1eve new equipment !NOTICE! Fam1ly Am. New Carpet 2282 1 Bedroom Apartments, 2817 on January 23, 2002 placement Ouahfled md1v1d· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- throughout F/A & AJC, ~& $289 month Deposit & Ref· GMCM Is an equal oppor· uals need to submit re· INO CO recommends that $79,900 (740)446-9585 u I.A/13 erence HUO Approved Iunny employer sumos to CCE· Human Re you do business wrth people (740)446·2205 or (740)448ACREAGE (740)441- 1519 Help wanted canng for the sources, PO Bow 1700 , you know, ancl NOT to send =268=3:......-,----ADOPTION Group Home, Robinson Creek, KY 41560 money through the mall until 8 Owne -cape Cod on 1 2 Level Acre& Wllh Mobile 15 Court Street 2 Bad· " ' - - - - Blrthmother/ We prom1se to elderly, Darst 1 or ema11 to you have mvestigated the Y r rooms, 1 112 bathl, Khchen ...., 1 , acre level lot with trees, 4 Home and 2 story garage with stove and refrigerator 3 Piece Bedroom Suite. love your baby uncondltiOfl· now pay ng m nlmum wage, recru111ngkyOna cokecce com offering bedrooms, 1 112 baths, Mason 80 Road, Ashton Oft StrHt Parkl"% Close to Price NW'II\IIable (304)675• ally throughout hies Joys new shifts 7am·3pm, 7am· COCa· Cola EnterpriseS Is 3pm·11pm, Hpm· EEO E 1 large k1tchen with double Less than 2 miles from ' ._n... ........... · and Challenges Corllden· 5pm, an mp oyer Slart Your Business To· ovens and lots of cabinets, Route 2 $48 000 (304)27~ Schooll and owntown~ -;.:_____ _ _ _ tlal Legal. Call Margaret ?am, call740·992·5023 d~y . Prime Shopping can· 1 oom CA and 0918 ' Aru. $5951 month plus do- 11 and Leo 1-666·2o:J.0333 Instructional assistant need- ParHime RN and full-time Jer Space Available At AI· ~rg~ TP&C Water posit and Fleference. No Appliances Rec onditioned 1 100 to work lofith student(s) and part-time, LPN f~ fordable Rate Spnng Valley E=~~:n Locil Schools: ~ 80 Acres Henderson on Pete (740)448...C926 Washers, Urycr~. Ranges, Fuller Brush & Stanley ed with visual Impairments ~ nut'$1~ atyCIIilr )C~:· Plaza, Call 740-446.0101 cated on Route 7 nur New Four Lane at lnteraec~ Refrigrators, Up 10 90 Days Home Products, buy/sail andlor other developmental en oppo um or c a · Che 1 All I'OQmS !'lave tlon with clfY. water $80,000 2 Bedroom •nment, all Guaranteed! We Sell New (740)843·1025 dl-lotles Please send re· len~ong ang reward~ ••. PRofl;ssloNAL I goo~''6arpel slorl'n win· (304)937·2518 (304)545· utllltloa tnclu~ed $4001 eM~~ Applla7nces, French nllus, SERVICES dows lull ba;.mont plenty 649t month, StOO dlflOIII ty -ytag, ;10·446·7795. Fun Extrclae Privet• Us· sumo by 01/1810210 Cane· pGere,ncet rt lgnt on ton School, 1310 Carleton rea sa ra es, exce en ' ' (740)367 0611 aona. Learn self defense at Street, Syracuse, Oh 43779 regulatory compliance hlsto· ol cloaela and storwa, has . For Sale. Reconditioned your own pace Jay Clark's ry Interested candidates TURNED DOWN ON garage with opener, home 2 bedroom, 2 atory apart· waohara, dryora and ref~ll' Kenpo Karate School 740· lady to Help Care for elder· should apply to Rock- SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? was well maintained with ment ror: rent In Syracuae, aratora. Thompsons Appll· 742·2545 ly man some houseworit spnngs Rahab1Utatlan Cen- No Fee Unleas We W1nl good paint and wallpaper$200 deposit, $330 per ance ~7 Jackaon Aveor (304)675- tar 36759 Rocksprings 1-888·582·3345 Jng, aaklng price $89,000 HouiFs I month rent, rent Includes nua, (304)875-1388 G•ln Confldenc• In An (304)675·1765 Road, Pomeroy Ohio until we list with realtor __, ...___ water, sewer & trash, ...:.:::..::::.:;;:::....:_:..__ _ Uncertain World. Leam el· 7262 LifE YOU DESERVE! 45769, Jackoe Newsome, QuiCk Ule is needed 740•~ ftll!'lt (740)378-8111 Mollohan Clrpel, 202 Cllrl< tectiVe self detense moves AN Olreclor of S1aff Devol· 985-4335 Chapel Rood, Porter, Ohio. tpday at Jay Clark's Kenpo BeYOUROWNBOSSI opmenl 740·992·6606. 1 -3 Bedrooms Forectoaed 3 Rooms and Bath, Newly (?40)448-7«4 1-877·8» Karate School 740·742· Income potontlallll Equal Oppor1unlty Emplorer Remodeled 3 bedroom, In Homes From $199/Mo 4% Remodeled Downt1alre. 9162 Free Eollmabts, Eaoy 2546 FREE tnto Full Training Encouraging Workplace 0•· Middleport, call Tom Ander· Down 30 Veers at 85% Stove and Refrigerator, All financing 90 days aeme as son after Spm, (740)992· APA For Listings, 800-319- udlltlas Paid 46 Olive calh. viaaJ Malter Card Wanted Utile Mr MISS Val· WWW JaodPEntemrisaa com vers~ty Allreo1Hta10odve<tlllng 3346 J323E><I. 1709 , Street $475 (740)446·3945 Drtve-a•lltUe saYO alol entlne Contestants Boys & __.:88:;6:.·.::66:.4:..-432=5:.__ In thla ntwtptper Ia 1-:-:'-:-:"---::=:-:--"7" G1rls age 6m- 1Oyrs Sat -McClure's Restaurant now See~~ Hi-lis Is accepting apoubjocl to tho F MoBILE HOMES 1 bedroom $3001 mo plus BEAUTIFUL APART· Feb 9th Ripley Etem For hiring all 3 locations, full or phcatlons tor a 32 hour a FOR SALE deposll Roforonces ,.. MENTS AT IUDQET PR~ ANnQtJm; more 1nfo Call 372·5950 part·tima, pick up applica- week fill· In LPN tor tho 11·7 F o f t - Act of I till shift SIOfl by and loll out an Which..ft lllogltl to ~ qulred S1oV8 & AolrlgeraCES AT JACKSON ElL,~-------.,1 tion at location & bring back oppllcallon or call Pam odwrtltt "en' d A/C Golllpollo TAT!S, 52 Wootwood Drtve 2 6 1 between 9 30am & Caldwell for more 'nlorma. __.__ 14xBO, 14x70 slaplal slap/aiding lng • (7o~")''" ••~7 lrom $297 to $383can Walk to Buy or ull. Riverine Anll· GIVEAWAY ,.. •.•. -nco, It m11o11an Df walls ~ ~~ shop & movln. 74010 OOam, Monday thru Sat· • llon. (740)446·7150 dlocrtmlnotiOnon 2x8 walls 3br 2be, Late bed houaeln Pomer· Equol Housing r;'i 2 lt~4 ~.:,rn7 ~~ urday 446 2688 2 00 ~- ,. Hllo ,, rece, COlor, religion, Mx model double wldet 3br r m n-.. 1 1 Bassett Hound 2 years old Mothers Dreamt ~enr.; ISisacceptngap- ftmlll.llatltuaornlll~ 2bafreedellvery&utup.ln oy, $375 permo plus de- ..,.....,.,unty 992-2526 Ruse Moore, (740)256·5096 Stay Home phcallons tor 3· t 1 Full- lime origin, or any lntentkln to house financing 10 quallfktd posit, with option to buy on ~B.::oec=h:.:;;;S::.t:......M::-1~::-d::-llflO-rt-c'-::2 ownet'. Your Own Bossi ~~rt-5 ~fr::~~ ~~~rv~~:. make MtY auch buyers. (608)474·4381 or ~;~) :g~~:· no pets, bedroom t'umlahed a~rt· the "T" To GI>Jeaway 1 male medl· Be Eam Ufl Ia Please stop by and llll out prtferenct, llmttiUon or (606}4747588 aftef 5 · ment, utilities paid, depoelt gtaasum size dog Pan Golden $500-$8000/Mo an apphcallon call Pam diiiCrlmlnatlon."' 3 bedroom home MlnanMIIe & references, no pets, and 01 Retnever (740)446-4410 PTIFT Caldwell for more lnlorma· 1970 Champlan 12x80 2 area, river v1ew, $450 per (740)992.0165 1·800·61D-0705 lion (740}446-7150 ll'llanewap~perwlll not bedrooms $3,000 080 month, references required, Chrlaty'a Family Living, AOCilONAND ~=·CashNowAn~Forevor kn0wlt1glyoccept Call (304)675-2470 • dOflOIIH required, no pets, 33140 New Lima Ad, Aut· __ Fl.F.A MARKE:r . ~~~ H!~~P~~~gnga~;~~~~ ":'.!;':'~~ ~~ 1990 Fleetwood 2 bedroom 740·992-8777 aHer 5pm. land, Ohio, 741).742·7403 "--.:;,:~,:;::;;;:.~,1 Need 5 ladles lo sell Avon t1ons tor 2 AN's for 11-7 vlo4.tlon or the ~~~~:·Ouf. honle-call Chj;iryl 0 740· 3 Bedroom houso, Eastern Apartment, home and trailer Aiek Pearson Auct1on Com· (740)446·3358 shlf1 Hours w111 be 24· 32 a rude '*'"Y 385·9821 2002 Sunpolnte Schools, Large yard, Out- rentals Comman::ial stor&- 4 Sheets, White Marble pany. full t1me auctioneer, Need a JOB? week Please stop by and lnt~'th8t 111 3 ,bedrooml2bath 14 x 70· side BuUdlngs, Carport fronts , aiJallable for leaH 60x25x1 $100 OBO Call complete auction servlc~ Want a Career In fill out an apphca.Uon or call dwelllnp MIVtrtiMclln must sell-call Mike 0 740· Rent + Deposit 74()..985- Vacancies now (740)992·3452, no answer Licensed 166,0hlo & West NURSING? Pam Caldwell at (740)446· thllnowt-r ore 365·2434 4308 Gracious living 1 ond 2 _~e_av_e_mosu __ VIrginia, 304· 773·5785 Or Nursing Aaalatant Claasea 7150 for more Information. evellablt on 1n equ11 1991 Manskln 14x70, 3 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 car bedroom apanme!'ltt at VIIare being offered on Jan STNAJ CNA Pa~· limo posl· 304·773·5447 -unlly belli. bedroom, wNI help with de· garage, large fenced yard, rage Manor and Hlverolde ~,% ~~.:;lot,;~)h:V'lWArmD 114 2002 If you are a car· bon ava1lable on all shifts llvary, call Harald, 740-385· located tn New Haven Apartment• in Mldaleport 3452 'no answer lea>Je mas· TO BUY lng, compaulonate ~roon, Seen~ Hills Nursing Center 9948 $500 month • deposit From $278·$348 CaD 740· aage' r ~' APn.iili iUli'MENI'..... Si i lbm Allofyourhomerepalrs,ad- MercaNtile r I' r t ~~ ~~ &5 8nJnco 11, 4M, •• '' •' To Place , I 1\ I HUO applicants welCOme. 992·5064 Equal Houelng :::!!::.. ' -----740-742·2443 or 304-882· Opportunities Dinette Set, 175. Otel88r, 3418 Modem 1 Bed- A ....... $75 Entertatnment Center, ·~" ,.,...., $35 Sweeper, 120 Pot 3 BR Evergraen Ad Near ment (740)448-0390 ca Ba.,... St Ker $25 160 SleSI month s300 sege, "' ro • · li d It ,(740)446· New 2 BR, Washer, Dryer MlcroWIYO. $25, (740)4411c6u1r89y (7e~~AA5 Hookup, Appllancea Fur- :':.:74::2:...._ _ _ _ _ _ or -,v~..,.,.., nished, Ctole to Hotpltal Required Firewood tor sate, (740)247· 4 Rooms & Beth, $300/ References momh 52 Oll•o Slreot (740)441.0117 :296=:1~·-----(740)448-3945 Firewood, $50 Dump Truck N0!1h 3rd Avenue, Mlddl• L d (740137•. 2758 Pilot Program, Rentera port, 1 & 2 bedroom tumllh- :::;:08::::.!:..:::!:::.::~:.::;:.:::__ Needed 304· 736·7295 ed a pen menta, dopoolt & Floral Print Couch wlmatch' refertn(:tS, no pete, lng valances also chair to MOBILE HoMEs I (740)992.()185 match Excallent Condition. FOR RFNr Now Taking Application.- $700. , 13o.t)674·3837 or 5- - - - 35 Weol 2 Bedroom Town- :458 ::."1::77 ..:.::. 12~0 11 8 fact~ .... Apart nls lnctudea For Salo ' • •~·-· EnAli a c uuul8 me • ~.oawn """""., $350/month, lncludas water Water Sew~e, Trash, gina. Ask tor Jr, Phon• ~~:~~K~ee~lz~~~P:; $350/Mo • 740- B..Q008 (740)256-1,02 Pieaunt Call (304)675- Single Bedroom Efflclancy FrH Gal Furnacea and Air Apl, Shared Bathroom Conditioner Eltlmatll Call 3423 $200 a monlh, Utlitln In· (740)<146-8308 Of t.JIIlObedroom mobile home lor ctudod. (7~0)446·8877 or 291.()096. If you don1 clfl 2rent no poto (7401992 . (740)258·1V72 Aok lor uswobolhlotal , , Lunn 5858 :'~--.,.----- Full S1za Mattreu and Bow Trailer, All elec· Studlolettlciencv apartment Springs, $95. Quilting 2trlc,Bedroom $300/mo $200 deposit $225 unfurnished, $250 fur· Frames, S25 Flberglau (740)367.()847 nlahed, 1300 dopoalt, wafer, Truck Topper, 91' Long • trash lnch.KIId, Mldcleport, 60" Wide, $50 (740)256· 2 bedroom, tor sate or rent, (740)59 1..()641), (740) 59&- 1529 · quiet community, nice cleM 3488· MOBILE HOME OWNERS home, {740)992·2167 Tara TownhOuee Apart· lntertherm & CoJemen gu:, bedroom, Furnished. In menta, Very Spaclout, 2 oil & eittetriC fumaeu In2 Bedroom•. 2 FIOOrl, CA, 1 eluding hi ettk:lenc:y htal 12751 the Country, month 112 81th, Fully Carpeted, pump tyaleml. we cany a ~~~ J.r~~~~utlllt· Adult Pop! & Baby PoOl, Po· complt1o uno of MOOHt tlo, Start S365/Mo, No Poll, home parta & occmo.3 & 2 BA Mof>lle Home In 1.eue Pluo Socurity Otpoott BENNETT'I NEATING • Porter. You Pay Oepolil Required, Days, 74D-446- COOLING (740~11 and Ulilltiet Call (740)388- 3481 , Evenings. 740.367· or 1.-.a12...sM'7 9162 0502, 7~101 -.orvb.aomlllennatl Animal lovtra wanted· 2 NEW AND USED STilL bedroom, t4x70 mobile Stool Boorna, Plpo - r hOme on 10 ecrea, 15 h-lin 1 &ldroom Apt. Galtlpola For Concrete, Ang6e, ChanN ol Pomoror'& 1425/mo• Walor PolO $275 ptua Cepotlt No month Pelt not • Flat 8o'· S1MI G:"'l plus depotlt utll11t "· (7o!t0)448·4043 ft e·oaprn' For Dr•lnt•, Driveway• Turner Realty, {740}9:92~ a er Walkwaye.. LIL Scrap Met2666 1oe Locuat strwet upotalrs ols Open - y . TUIICiay, r ap~rtmem' . 2 bad· Wadi -..day & FrfcMy, Jam. Trailer in Rutland 2 bed· go IIQ8 t & ~,.,., 4 ~CIOHd ~ rooms lease req~lred no ;:rlh!toveu 7~'V"s 1 : Satu)1:l & Sunday' ~ts 740-742-2661 ' .._, (l"")44G uo&1 (740 7300 ....,._.t, · j Rooldondol Homo Ownero Tappan HI efficiency 00 plus ge' lurnoces Including oU and electric gas fuma· C11 Hi Efficiency Heat Pumps, featuring Tappans Free Incredible warranty package BENNETT'S HEATING & COOLING (740)446-9416 or 1.-..n.Jte7. www.orvb.cornlblnnetl Snow blower, Flanchking Pro, two·stage, 8 HP, 28• wide, electric start, new, $500, (740)992·2369 ::::::.:.!.:..::.::::::.:==--Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; AU Brass Compression Fittings In S1ock. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. ES Jackson, OhiO, 1·8()(). 537-9528 Am111lng Mttlbollam a .... kthroughll Lose 10 pounds- 200 pounds eaay, quick, Fast D R 118 IOO% rama11c eau • Natural, Dr ~~.:- •Ask llbOu~ 1 ·.;. 1 :::::......--~(7:.:40:::!:J44::.:. Grubb'l Plano· Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Naed Tuned? Call The Plano Or 740-446·4525 Hardy Mums $3 00 each 4 tor $10. Open Sal. 8·5pm. & evenings Oawhu1'81 Greenhouoe Mt Mo (304)895· 3740 leave maeaa.ge or tndapondent Holballto Dis· tributor, ca11 For PIOduc:t Or ()ppjlrtunlty (740)441-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repelrod. Now & Rebul~ In Stock Ct11 Ron Evano, 1· 600-537·9526. --------- Largo pickup load mixed ft--·....- will ...... t"--r locals.. l•W\N\1· '""..,... '7• $45.00 949·2587evenlngs Mattreee and Box Springs, $95. Quilting Frames, $25 Truck Topper, Fiberglass, Back and Side Sliding Win· ~(· 91• tong x 8CY wide, """740)258-1529 Watkins Product&- double ltrength dat'k and Whitt va· nllla, spices, salves, llnl· mente end many other prod· ucta, call (740)949-3027 White Frig!Oare washoridry· er set $200 White Hotpolnt stove $100 Aimood GE Re· lrlgerator $150 (304)675· :2~709:.:..~_..:__ _ __ White kitchen cabinet $80 00. 200 amp electflc hOOk $ all up 100.00, om metal •wardrobe $25 00 740-992·5503 or 740-992· .57:..tc:8-c'-_ _' - - - Wood for Sala $35 a load delivered CaU Randy Cox (740)367-7&33 iij,W.:;;;;.;,.;;B;;UIIlliNG;;;.. _ _~1 ~ 1 ~~--.i~:;:;:;:,_,.l. Blook, bnck, sower pipes, VJ~~=~· ~~~~~G~~~~~'Q~ i Call 74().245·5121. jjiiji.;,;;;;.;;;;;;;;:~:;_--. . 'Piilln:. r.__,.;;l'at;;;;,;:;~~-..;,1 2 male DIIChlhund puppies, 1150 - · (740)502·3166 --------AKC Malt Pug Puppies Shott, WOnned, Will take paymenla. $350 (740)3889325 .:.::::__ _ _ _ _ __ AKC Ptl<lngeH Pupplea 3 FMnatlt, 1 male, 7 weeks 2 Toy POOdle doga. male end female (740)448-3398 · ~Ko Reg. Black Lab puppltl for aale ~-875-4460 = AI<C Regflttred Labrador Ppupptn, EJCCO(tentFI Hun11ng_ "~lldtt( '")1:• 5 & 7- • norm r Ml.liiCAL lr«nnJMMINTS "--oiiiiiiliiiiiiiiOiil,_-' a-. Con~ 6 aart -~ Condition In · ~~~Df::;mollo mo an-· C&CGtno<ali10m0Mol!llo- PUBLIC NOTICES '••u• ltlj!hl tu h.ti '' " baloo • llt h•l 11 !IIU .. htlu '''Ill lk~tt ~ '-~s r:::==:J t r L- I -========:; NOW HIRING $6-$8 Per Hour Upset tram Page 5 ;:================::; DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF . GALLIPOLIS HAS OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: DET.\IL SPECIALIST NO Phone Calls Please Clarence Fielder l I. 1'11illlt \ nlh't'\hl\l\t!!fliiH.I\ •·mNTKIN·. · - .-.... belhl, . . - nome , gone. Sanders got an S8 mil"" Ill rape~~ and mote FOf' free L!:::::=:=:=:=:==:=:=::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::·;:·:::•·:;:·:;~·:::•;:·::~·::·:J TRANIPORTAllON I ntimalt caH Che1, 7ol0-992· bon signmg bonus and played CHURCHES 5323 By virtue ol • Order Lexlnglon, Ohio s.t2,000.00 Quality har for- 1150 Z-2001, 15 Puungtr Vane ~~~r;.;.~---~-, ol Slle duly IIIUed 43714, on Merch 7, I 0% caeh depoall JUSt one average year before bale; ,r.. mht:ed dog · to lowe:=)(~.., Eu:crRK:.uJ 1 oul ol the Court of 2Pfl2, 111 10:30 e.m., or certified check good home (740)915-3810 ~llo ,ord ~ Ro'lur.fllATION . Common Pte.. ol 1M following land(a) raqulrod on day of reunng. He kept all but Perry County, Ohio, end tenement(&), to 111e, bal1nce due $500,000 of the bonus, leaving Hav l Bright Wue Tie (740}441o8100 Residential or comrMrCial In the CMe ol Charter wit: Straw, Year 'Round Delvery upon conflrmallon Cll the Redskins With a massive wiring, new l8mC8 or re· One Credit & VC>luma Dlocount Avella· MoroacvaBl Situated In the 1ate. Dead to taaue htt on the salary cap. ble. Hentage Farm ~Ira Muter aloe· Corporation va. Jack lnclan Ridenour Electrical, E. Clerk, el al ., Township of Sulton, upon paymenl of (304)675·5724 George got a S2 million County of Melgo, balance. Thl1 land(a) WV000305, 304·675·1768 1996 Honda 300 EX Looks Delendlnta upon • Stille of Ohio: IH \'\'>1'1/1{1 \II()\ or tanament(a) signing bonus as part of a fourjudgement therein 'iiir;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:::; Good, Runs Good $1900 Being In Secllon cannot be sold lor " Atrrui I oBO (740)441 -1718 _..;P_u:;;b:.;l;.;lc..;N.;.o:;;t:;;lc;.;•_ rendereil and being 16, Town 2, Range 12, leea than lwo·lhlrda year, $18 25 mill1on contract in Case No. 01·CV.012 Lot No. I, Sulton ol the appralaed 2000 He went 1-6 as a starter FOR SALE 2001 Haner OaYI~oon Su· • per Glide, .hao o><tras on 11 The Flnonolol In aeld Court, I will Township, Vllllga ol velue. Only thoH before Schottenhotmer cut Melga real utate texu due 1966 Na.a 11 of woth alot and hu onlr lour hundred Statement ol the offer lor public eate Recine, 0 h I o . 1nd payable aa olthe him two games into this seanew pans $7000 304-895- m1111 on It, uklng lt5,000, TPRSD lor year 2001 at the Sheriff'• Olllce County, (740)742·3302 ask lor hla bHn compleled ol the Melgl County Beginning In the'...at dele of aele shell be son. 3078 line of the Pomeroy paid Dave. and to available lor CourthouH, from the Snyder also paid well above 0 h I o , and Recine Road; 513 proceeds olthl ule. 1983 Ford Ranger 2 wd A~ p~: public lnopoctlon at Pomeroy, market value S23 milhon 45781, on March 7, feet from 1 point 302, Aulomatlc, $1100 A~ thl dlotrlct'l office. (304)675-8733 Loretta Murphy 2002, 11 10:00 l.m., which beer& North 38 Llu M. MlchHII over five yea~ for Srruth, the following land(o) degrHI Waot In the Allornay lor Plaintiff 1987 LincOln Town Car, 1981 . 1986 Oldsmobile Cut• TPRSD who turns 39 this year and is and tenement(o), to Intersection of the Shaprlo & Felty Very Good Cond1toon, fall Supremo parta All SecrellryfTreaaurar wll: Pomeroy and Racine 100 Watt St. Clolr startmg to show hiS age. 94,000 miles, $3100 Glass, Ra~lator, many (1) .15 Situated In lhe road wllh the Wnt Ave. Spurner's contract, con(740)446-Q768 more. Call IDf Details 1969 Grand Marquis, (304)675-2874 - - - - - - - - State ol Ohio; County line of Section 18, Second Floor firmed by a team source speakof Metgo and In tho oald point being 180 Cleveland, OH 44113 69,000 miles, Loa~ed. Good ~-----Help Wanted mg on condttion of anonynnTownship ot feet from the (211) 621-1630 Condition, $2000 OBO Budgo1 Priced Tranamlo(740)245-5408 tiona All Typos, Access To J Columbia: Southwest corner of ty, surpasses the prevmus NFL Olef 10,000 Tranamlaslons. Situated In Section Lot No. 6 In Section Sherlll of Melgo 1992 Ford Taurus. V-6. Full Rebuild Kits, 740-245·56n, high of S4 millron a year Mike 23 end 29 of sold 16; lhanca North 63 County Power, 40,000 m!les, Cell 339-3765 Holmgren receives as Seattle's Col umbla Township, dagroea 41' East to 1 $4200 (740)446-4764 after and baing Lot 12 In polnl, thence North 8 (1) 8, 15, 22, 29,2002 7pm coach and general manager. ..,, I<\ II I " Rolling Meadowa degree& 9' Weal, 84 (2) 5, 2002 Spurner abruptly reSigned 1995 Grand Am, 4 door, ~ Subdivision of said leet;..thenca North 53 72K , $3795 1994 Grand """""" Sections as sat forth degree• 2' East 88 Public Notice Am, 2 Door, 681<, $3695 IMPRoVIMill'lTS In the recorded pial lee! to the Southeast 1994 cavalier, 98K, $2195 ol sold subdivision In corner of Margaret NOTICE TO 18 cars and Uucks $995 to BASEMENT Plat Cablnal 7·A, Bank•a loti thence CONTRACTORS $5295 ' COOK MOTORS WATERPROOFING Meigs County, Ohio South 22 dagrHI 54' FuiUPart Time Seated proposal• (740)446..0103 Unconditional lifetime guar· Plat Records. East 90 feet to the for the Purchase· 1996 Chevy Lumina, Auto, antee Local referencea fur· OFFICE Current Deed Soulhaaal corner ol Delivery ol specific pw/pb Great work car. nlshed Established 1975 Recorded on 10-03-97 W.K. Smart'a lot; ENVIROiiiMENT A 0 ~ •"500 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· In Volume 67, Page · thence North 23 emergency rescue un "" or neg. 0670, 1·600·267·0576 equipment to the (304)4 ·1775 1·888·974-JOBS 227. Rogers Waterproofing. degree• 6' Waal 208 R u tl a n d F 1r 8 big a..srsts, wh1le Ashley Dunn 1997 Menlo carlo LS, Loa~· Proporty commonly feel to e corner of Department, Melgt added eight rebounds and e1ght ed, Must Sail $5300 Firm. - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - known ao: 28175 Old Nicholas Slow's land County, Ohio. will be pomts. (740)446-47ti6 Street, Route 346, In lha Eut ltna of w. . Help Wanted received by the Mllgs Albany, Ohio 45710. K. Smart's lol; thence County Rachel Chapman added SIX Parcel No . 05· North 53 dogrHI 38' Commtaolonera at pofnt:S, and Katie Sayre four 1997 Neon, 62,000 53200 miles 00848.000. ~~r~:,iS:~~ CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER Eaot 7 feet to the olllce at the Ia h red Located at 28175 corner of lhe crHk, their CourthouH, Pomeroy, Sayre, P ymg Wit an lllJU 1997 Old• Cutlass Su· The Farmers Bank & Savings Company Old State Route 346, the corporation line; Ohio 45719 until 10:00 wnst on her shootmg hand, prame, 4 dr, 41,000 miles, of Pomeroy, Ohio Is seeking an Albany, Ohio 45710. lhanca South 25 59500 740 992 Thurtday, netted all of her pomts tn Appraisal volua: degreao 9' Eaat 442 A.M, · ( 1 ' exper1enced Consumer Loan Officer for 1ls ~:1aed, January 31, 2002 and h , fc h $100,000.00 IHt to tha North una than al11 :00 A.M al Sout ern s ourt quarter Vlcto2000 Ford Taurus SE, Pow- Galltpolls, Oh10 Branch local1on. Qualified 10% cosh deposit er Windows, Doors aM c'andlcfates Will have 1·3 years dtrect or cerllllod check of S.E. Curtla (now sald ofllce opaned and ry run Although not sconng, D.M. Curtis); lhenco Locks Rear defogger, 311ter lending experience m personal and real required on day ol South 80 degreea 45' read aloud lor the Brooke Kiser and Tara Pickens engtne, Aluminum Wheels, following: SoNico~ , Regularly, estate (1·4 family) f1nancihg lransacllons , sale, balance due West 219 leal lo lhe Purchaae·Dellvery had good efforts off the bench $10,500. (740)446-7665 be computer literate and possess good upon confirmation of East line of tho of Emergency both m the truX of the offense sale. Deed to lt1ua 87 Ford Taurus Station customer relations skills. The Farmers upon payment of Pomeroy and Racine Hydraulic Rescue and defense road; thence North 26 Wagon, $500 oeo Bank offers a compet1t1ve salary, balance. Thla tand(a) degrees 50' lhanca Tool&. Speclllcattona Nelsonv11le- Y.ork had four (740)379·2359 are provided In bid or tenemant(a) commensurate with expenence, and fnnge with the aald East players averagmg 14 pomts a 95 Buick Skylarl<, V-6, 4 ~r . cannol be aold lor llno. of Ihe rood to lha packet. benefits package Send cover letter and loaded, very good condition, Spaclllcatlona, end game or better. Three of the leas than lwo·thlrds place of beginning. bid forms may be $3800 080, (740)992·7851 detailed resume to; of lhe appraised Excepting 20/100 secured at the office four hit for their average, but Farmara Bank & Savings Company value. Only thoaa acre conveyed by An11qua ford 1979 LTO, One Owner Black, and Is In real estate taxee due Henry Rouoh and of Meigs County Emily Hill, who has had several ATTN: Human Rasources Director f O be good condition Clean , and payabla 11 of the Merlo Rouah to C.H. Commlaelonere, courthouae, Pomeroy, breakout games o 2 or tter PO Box 626 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (304)695·3368 dale ol sale ohall be Bryaon and Walla Ohio 45789· Phone • was held to just two pomts, Fanners Bank Ia an Equal Houstng Lender paid from the Bryson, by deed Member FDIC and an Equal Opportunlly . A mostly with Barnes oppoSite proceed• ollhe sale. Recorded In Volume 740·892·2895 01 0 S dollara her on the defensive end. 229, Page 405, Meta• dapoall will be required lor Lisa M. Michaela County Deed each set ol plena and The Lady Buckeyes had· four t987 Ford Ranger, 411.4, 5 Allorney lor Plaintiff Recorda. speed (740)245-9502 opoclllcallono, check players reach double .figures and Shoprlo & Felty Further, made 800 Weol Sl. Clair EXCEPTING and payabtolo _ . controlled the glass at both ends 1989 Bronco II, 4x4, 69,000 Ava. RESERVING onto tho mllea. Excellent CondiUon. Tlie lull amount will of the floor. Whitney Maiden, a Second Floor granlora the (740)367·0889 relurned wllhln lhlrty freshman post, netted 17 pomts Cleveland, OH 44113 following deacrlbad (30) days altar receipt 72 Chevy 314 Ton ~U, V-8, (216) 621·1530 parcel: of bids. and 14 rebounds, while Emily Auto, PS & PB with Extraa, Beginning al the $2500 (740)379-2706 Each bid muat be Carlson tallied 10 pomts, 14 Shariff of r.tetga Southoesl corner of accompanied by either County tha proparty decrlbecl e bid bond In an rebounds and had three assiSts. I£ VANS& In Deed Book 253, amount ol 100% ollho Ashley Standall and Lacey . 4-WDs (1) 8, 15, 22, 29, 2002 Page 973 of tho bid amount with • Whitlatch, two key Lady Bucks (2) 5, 2002 Meigs Counly Dead auraty uttalactory to by 1985 5·10 ~azer, $90,000 Recorda; thence the alor11ald Meigs played stm1iar roles posnng miiN, No Rust, Good Cor· Public Notice SoUih 80 dagroea 45' County dillon $2,800 (304)862· four field goals apiece m Nel- • Wnt, 219 leal to lha 2221 By virtue of an Eaal line of lhe Commtaotoners or by sonv 11Je's third quarter run. certified check, 19Be Ford Ranger 4 whoet Order of Sale duly Pomeroy Racine ca~hlera check, or They scored 14 and 12 point< dnvo, v-e engine, long bod, Previous experience helpful. laouad out of lhe Road (S.R. 124); good condition, S12oo. State of the art equipment. Court of Common lhenca along tha Eaal teller ol credll upon a respectively overall. solvent bank In lhe Two times Southern fell 01 ' 7401949. 2249 Great working atmosphere, Plea a Perry line of utd Pomeroy amount of not leas 5 s~ed. We o f~oer a b ene tirt pac k o.oe., County, Ohio, In lhe 1992 Che ~ 4•4 • ceaa of coun 1ryw ld a Racine Road In a than 10% of I he bid behmd by large margins and 6 5 Diesel.,Turbo, 314•· ton -eo Northoaat direction with 1 ton cha1so, air, including 40lk, medical and Home Loena, Inc., va. 50 feet lo 1 point, amount In Javor ol lha two times tl1e Tornadoes rose to the occaSion, showmg great cruise, tilt, Roeso hitch, ge· retirement benefits, a five day Leanne M. Young, et lhence North 80 aloreaatd Melga County rage kept Asking $8 500 work week and no Sundays al, Defendants upon I degraaa 54 mlnulaa Comml11tonera poise in staging a comeback. Phone 992-3987 (loovo a · judgement therein Eeat approxlmotely Bid Bonda &hall be Rachel Chapman ned the mollllge) rendered and betng 250 leal to lha Eaot 1994 Chevy 314 ton P~k -up, CaH No. 01 CV053 In line of the proparty accompanied by Proof game at 55-55 With a pair of ol Authority of the excellent condition, AUIO· t" "'"· llld Court, I will oller described In Dead malic, V-8 , loaded 'w11h op~ lor public 11le et lhe Book 253, Page 973 official or agent free throws, then moments later signing tho bond. Southern took the lead for tiona. bumper hitch, gooaeBetWeen ,D a.m. & 7 p.m. Sharlll'a Office ollhe of lha Malga County Bids shall be aealed neck & 5th w""l towing EOE Perry County Recorda; and markod aa Bid lor good With JUSt 2:25 remammg pect<age. (740)245·5672 .__..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Courlhouoa, New Dead thence South 25 R u II and F I r e in regulatiOn when Arny Lee degrees 9' Eaal Department "Jawa of knocked down a Jumper fiom approximately 45 feet Lila" Project and along aald Eoal line melted or delivered lo: the left wmg Followmg a Ashlo the piece of Meigs County ley Dunn rebound, Deana beginning,. Commlaalonera, h fc h containing .26 acrea, Courthoult, Pomeroy, Pullms duplicated t e eat Wit more or leaa. Ohio 45789 a corner JUmper on the next The above Allenllon ol bidder• trip down the floor for Southdaacrlpllon 11 baaed la callad to all of the on prior written raqulremenla ern to make 1t 59-55 wtth JUst deacrlptlona and Ia conlalned In lhla bid 1 26 left. not 1 survey packet, particularly to Connecting on . a baselme deacrlptlon. II Ia the the Federal Labor Intention of the Standards Provision• jumper on the next possessiOn, grantor~ lo reNrve 1 end Dovls·Bacon Nelsonville- York's Lacey Whitelrlp ol property eo, various latch cut the defiCit to 59-57 fronting lilly IHI on Wag ln1urence State Roule 124 and requlremonta, varloua With 1:15 left. What followed running 11om lhe equal opporlunlty was a senes of missed opportuSouthwesterly corner provlotona, and lht mttes f<or both teall!S lo the Soulhweeterly requlremant lor 1 Mailing Our Sales corner of the above payment bond and Southern's Bngette Barnes Froo Supplies, Poatagel conveyed proporty. porlormance bond lor missed the fiont end of a oneSttrt lmroediatelyl Raaervl ng to the 100% ol the contract Genuine Opportunotyl and- one, then Whitlatch State ol Ohio, price. For Free information, however, all oil, gaa, No bidder may m1ssed a layup attempt for the can TOll Froo coal, and other withdrew his bid Lady Buckeyes With JUSt over 1-868-815-1835 mlneralo with the within lhlrty (30) daya , rlghl ol enlry lor the ener lha octuel date ol 30 seconds left, Nelsonville s LoseWolghtl purpoaa ol the opening thereof.' Whitney M aiden prcked off a Cheap FOA Approved Diet P1ila proapactlng for, The Meigs County pass at nnd-court then nnssed Phentermlna, Ad1pe11. X:enteal, uoo•css .. 1 developing, Comml11lonera ' www.plllcart.com p r 0 d u C In g 0 r reserve the right to the layup that would have ned =:::-'l'l oparallng lor the reject any or ell bids. the game Southern's Ashley ••me, and the right Jail Thornton, d th b d d of occupancy lnacrlar Prealdant Dunn secure e re oun an 11 lha uma Ia M a I g • Co u n I y was fouled, With 23.3 seconds eaeenllal lo such Commllllonara left but missed the fiont end of proapecllng, 11 l 8 ' 15 ' 22 3 TC developing, he; one-and-one chance, the operating or score still 59-57 Southern. producing . Also, , The Lady Buckeyes' Ashley reeervlng 10 the State of Ohio, the ule of Standall qu1ckly rnced down Public Notice IBIIBIIper··ll 1traama flowing the floor, but m what may have through &aid lenda or been one of the b1ggest plays of abutting from the Mlddleporl Villaga 11me, and 10 much rental lees of $12.00 the game, her layup attempt was of. lha banks lhareot 11 may be necaaury par renlel are due by blocked by Dunn. Not only was the biQCk big. it sent the ball lor euch enjoyment February I, 2002. , TheH leea mull be '1' and protection ol paid no taler then off Standall and out of bounds 1uch atreama ' from February 28, 2002 or e to Southern aroalon, 1 After Southern mbounded contamination or 11na ol $100.00 muot belmpoald. dapo11t ol aadlment. Sandy lannaralll, the ball to Lee, she was fouled Located II 47865 w1th 11 .2 seconds left Lee State Route 124, Mayor Vlllego ol Middleport dramed her first free throw, for a Racine, Ohio 46n1 . (1) 15, 20, 27 3TC Appraise! value: Har 1or uto, - Alto. 3 good Cradco Windows 740-992 .5533 I (304)695-3719 e cytin· , _ , nonce- PalnllnQ, Wlyl old· $1200080 (740)4411-3396 lng, eotpOOUy, """"·Win· dor, 4 _ . - Soumer *' from the Umve~tty of Ronda on Jan. 4 and sa1d he wanted see 1f h1s elaborate offenmle system could work m the NFL. He went 122-27-1 m his 12 seasons with the Gato~. winning six Southeaster.n Conference titles and orie nanonal champ10nshtp, but his only professtonal coachmg experience came with the Tampa Bay Bandits of t~e defunct USFL from 1983-85 j "He has to reahze he's coaching men mstead of httle boys who were JUSt leavmg their mommy and daddy and have 'their little olp pac1fiers in their mouth," sa1d Redsk1ns defensive tackle Kenard Ling. Lang IS one of the l7 unrestricted free Agents on the roster, a wrmkle Spurn~r never had to handle m cc1lege. Spurrier's offens~s always looked as 1f th<:Y belonged tn the pros, b1;1t quarterback is the Redsku"\'' most uncertam , posmon because ne1ther Tony Banks nor Kent Graham IS undfr ! contract for next season ' 60-57 lead, but rrussed the se~ond Nelsonville secured tlfe ~;ebou'nd and went racing do~ the court. This time the La<ty Buckeyes' Erl)ily Carlson scored on an offenstve rebound, bpt '· With no nmeouts left, Southern let the remammg time run off Without mboundmg the ball. Southern started the mght rmserably. rmssmg the nm on Its first five shots and turmng the ball over on five other occasions. Nelsonville finally took advantage of the g1ve-me's and raced to a 16-5 first perrod lead. Southern fell to 18-5 and 20-7 defictts before Amy Lee dnlled a three pointer, Rachel C hapman hit two pest JUmpers, an.d Bngette Barnes knocked down two penetranng Jumpers. Southern also ptcked up th<" defenSive pressure, forcmg many of Nelsonville's 27 turnovers m the frame As a result, Southe rn posted a 30-22 lead at the half by outscormg N - Y 25-6 m the second frame. Just as Southern had responded m the second penod, Nelsonville-York responded third. Southern m the squandered away 1ts lead without pla)'lng much defense and bemg too tentabvely offenSively. The Lady ~uc keyes donunated the 'tanza , and outscored Southern 26- 10 in the frame, to hold a 48- 40 lead gomg mto the fourth qu arter Southern, however, lnt on 7 of-14 field goals, mostly on I 015 foot jumpe~. m the final quarter to stage the comeback Every , player scored and every player played great defense m the stand "I JUSt told them 1t was gut check orne," Wolfe said. "We JUSt had to Slt down and start guardmg · people. The girls responded and d1d what we asked. We went fiom a deny press to a contam press and slowed down the1r runmng game, but the effort IS what . really made the difference" The Lady Buckeyes held a 46-30 reboundmg edge and garnered 21 offenstve rebounds. Southern hit 23-of- 47 for a hot 49 percent In the JV contest, Nel sonville-York posted a 55- 31 VICtory led by Megan Sem w1th 12 pomts Randee Patton added 11 for the vt ctors Ashley Roush and Brooke Kiser each netted 10 pomts for Southern, while Susan Ilrau er added seven at Buchtel - . 60, NtftonYillo-Yorl< 511 Sou1hom 5 25 10 20 - 60 N·Yorll 18 6 25 11 - 59 SOUTHERN (1t·2) - Katie sayre 2 0-D 4 Aachet Chapman 2 2·2 6 BrtgetiO Barnes 4 3-511, Deana Pullros4 3-411,Amylee8 2·5 20, Ashley DuM 3 2-7 B Tara PiCkens 0 ().2 0, Brooke Koser 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 12· 2560 NELSONVILLE·YORK (11-2) - Aandee Parton 2 0 4 Ashley Slandall 5 2·5 14 lacey 'Nhitlatch 6 0 12, Jordan Bateman 0 0 0, Emily Holl I 0 2 C®rtnor PorU!< 0 0 0 Emily carison 3 4·5 10 wtmey Me- 7 3-4 17 TOTALS 25 11-14 59 Thme-polnt goals - Sou1hem 2 (Lee 2) Foekl Goals - Southem 23-47 (49%) NetSOI"''JIIIe--YOO. 2~ (38 5%) Turnovers Soothem 18 N-Y27 Rebounds- Southom 30 (Dunn 8, S8yre 6, Bames 5) N-V 46 (Carlson, Maiden 14 each) Asslsts ...::. 1 Southern tO (lee 4, Sames 4)1 N·Y 7 (Cart- son 3) Steals - Soulhem 9 (Chapman 5). N·Y12 (Whlttelch 4) �_ _____________ __...,....,_ ...., _,...,.,..~ _ ... ".... ...~ ..... The Dlilly Sentinel • Page A I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro11word Puule PHIIJJP ALDIR ACIIOU .. 40' "Mip'Jiwww 1 Nolod .... 41 ,..., ljllllp 42 Cenln Hill's $. !f Stor~ge ... ·- ,..... 9 AI r 10 I I + A K. :t - 14~ ..... 11 -Llalt ..,., 9Jit +.JttlU •• 't • Q tt t ~ KQI De•ler. Et.1l DIVIslON II t, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (30) to-t 2, Ottawa-Glandorf (6) 1t ·0 3, Warronsvllle Hts. 11 · t 4, Willard 5, Waol\lngton Coun HooH (1) 6, Fostoria 7' canton South 355 318 288 184 158 8·1 11-0 1o- t 10·1 146 130 B, Dover 9·1 78 9, Pof1 Clinton 10·1 89 _ 10, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 8·3 84 Othef9 raceMng 12 or more poln)s: 11 , NIIH McKinlay 52. 12, Day. Chamlnade-Jullenne 19. 13, ,Akron Centrat~ Howt~r 16. 14, New Concord John Glenn 17. 15 (He), DIVISION IV 1, NW. Buckayo'tontrol (2 t) It~ 307 2, S. Chartoslon Scothoaotom (4) 1H) 289 3, Conttrb.lrg (4) 11-1 235 4, T1w CitY Btthtl (4) 12·1 220 6, Bliatolvlllo Bris1ol (2) It · 1 1Sf 8, Russia to-t t 81 7, McG,ut!ey Up_Sc:loto 1/al, (1) 10.1 ft3 B. ZlnHvlllo AoHcrtna 11-2 91 1. Convey C""'IYiow 11-2 71 10, Shadyolde (f) 1~ 46 Othors .-vtng 12 pointe: It , s.txlng Mcl(lnley 43. 12, Sl<lnoy Fallflwn 42. 13, DoltOn 30. 14, Otflance Ayorsvlle25. t5, Colo. W8111ngton tv. 16, Sandlllky St. Maty'o 18. 17, Banln HHand IS. 18 (lftt), lancooter Fisher Ce1h., Old Fof1, lloodovlllo l!looWn 14. DEPOYIII PABtl All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Autli'orized or..,.., · Case-IH Pw linebacker Jamie Sharper's comments that, "We've been looking for them in these playoffs . ... If the Bus (Bettis) is smart, he wont' pIay." Bettis, who has missed five games with a groin injury, did sit out the most recent Steelers-Ravens game, but Pittsburgh still won. Flowers said such a comment illustrates why the Steelers simply don't like the Ravens, and not jmt in a descriptive way. "This is straight, genuine," Flowers -said. "We both know each other very well and it's hatred, it's lutred. Their linebackers can't stand Jerome and o11r running backs can't stand any- of them. "Actually, it's kind of comical. It's funny sometimes to see the smff that comes out of Baltimore because every time we play them, it's something different. They're s11pposed to b• a team that didn't lose in December, and they lost in December, so now they're a· new team 'm January." . Several other Steelen wo11ldn 't go as far as Flowers did in describing the rivalry, although Bettis seemed to be annoyed with Sharper's remark, sayitig, "That's part of their game and I understand it, but we feel confident we can go out there and win th~ footbaU game." "I think they (the Ravens) lik~ to be the sound bites of the week," tackle FACTORY DIRECT PRICING VIIIYLIEPLACEMEIIT WINHWI ·BYSIZE BIII.U BIIB • 1000 Sr. Rr. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 Wayne Gandy said. -"A couple of the guys who talk are good, they're Pro Bowlers and they have a right to talk, b11t some of the other guys, they try to join in and say something. "The personality of this (Steelers) team is more, 'We'll see you on Sunday.' We don't have a bunch of guys who will get into a war of words with you." Gandy also said the game itself is important enough that neither team needs any additional motivation. The Steelers statistically dominated the first two games, outgaining-1!;: Ravens 348-183 on Nov. 4 in Pittsburgh". B . · and 476-207 on Dec. 16 m a1ttmore - a combined edge of 824-390. But the Steelers lost the first gam.e 13-10 as kicker Kris Brown missed 4-of-5 field goal attempts, including a potencial - game-tying 35-yarder in the closing seconds. · "They've beaten us (three) consecu- . tive times in Pittsburgh, so they ·feel comfortable about beating us again," Flowers said. "But if you s:iw us today, , this was as fast-paced a practke as I've been associated with; it's Jan. 14 and we're still running around as if it's Sept. 229.00* 8 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH-45720 Equlne12 12% SwHt Horae feed ................ $5.00150 SwHIStuff 12% Sweet Ho11e feed ................ $4.40150 Hunter• PrJde 21% dog food .........$6.95150 ·1 Beef 12% etock feed ..... $8.75150 I MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (11' 10' 610'1120') I (740) 992• 3194 992 6635 a..-----....1 • • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • FULLY WELDED • SO YEAR WARRANTY QUAtiTY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 . VIsit Our Showroom On State Route 33 ' UIIIts 'North Of Pomeroy, Ohio, At 1County Rood 18 •No Deale.-. or Cuntrudursl'tcose VIsa 1 Maslermd . 1..----~w.v_•..;o;.;;2;.34..;77_ _ _ _ __. P~lllllll~oo'""wllll.,~!ll!\l!!l!ll~~lll!ll 'Wi llili11U<3 Jl.@GG~IMG Spedall•ln• In: Roonng, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions 1 " FIREWIOD fOR WE Ill Hlrll Willi I38TI'Ifl~I.Ud· S10I IIIIIIII.TIUCik (740) 992-0739 Comlaerclal fl RuldeDdal Clll 740·992-3470 Tree Service Doers Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Progressive top line Thursdays Progressive CoveraU on SUndays \ EVER'IIME WE~~~ COMPAN'f ELVINE'f SENOS ME OVE.R HERE!! I I I Ir ~ I '· ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION TttiS IS wtfAT v...::;:~/ • Complete 7..0.:992-1671 Ifil l 1 ""· pot 7122/TFN Ttff fl.t£-AT ION S'tfl P. THE BORN LOSER .-----7 . r--~;;::;;;! n\0011-ffi£ !., m~'l-tou \-.1111-\ T~i (740) 949-1521 Pd. I Mo. Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash AvaUable • Free MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 M\•di<-are Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Fimtl Expen~es; Cancer & Dental , Retirement, Pension & 40iK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Hon•e Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves &lTIOI>\ f'C> OO::U\ - 191'~EL! Brln:l nEmBS lW can trust. Cerlainleed, Sim1i"'IQllt'*"'• Salisladb' gJ!IIlll1leed, . Ufelirre WarriJliD; Free Estimates DR 8issel Qrt BIG·NATE you, You should be coming to us. HERBflllfE IDDEPEDDEDT DISTRIBUTOR FREE ESTIMATES! euery week 740-992-7036 rr 1.\JAAMEP THE COOKIES Pd. I mo. ..., Ll IIVti•Sand•Topaoll Guitars • Some Furniture • Crafls Now Available • Tiger Sharp Knives ~: olu.lcia rServlces · 1 . (740) 992•347 217 E. lnd, Pomeroy, Ohio -2422 L------.....1 P/1 CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45n1 740·985-3848 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BilCK · Pl•t Wort<, Replocemcrtts, • Walks and Drives • Sti:ncll 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio ' QANKRUM'CY Crete Free Esti mate• Servin a Ohio ond w. v. wv 1103t712 ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hil4nd RJ. Pommy, Ohio 740-992-5232 10AM-4PM Mon·Sat (7-.J()) 992-5908 BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl SidinJ • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Rooting COMMIICIAI. aiooiiiSIOENliAL FREE ESTIMATES 74().992·7589 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) and Alan (U .S.A.) . B.D. CONSTRUCTION ~ &U78F'ACJ70N tafiJ of 27 lloun1alnDUO 30 P*-lorl Wynn 13 DOWN 11 =- 21 1 Article 24 4~ 25 Poet . problem 35 lletlll ouctlon Anclenl docurMnl Beolllcl port Uon'a wemlng Mokt 1 2 Admirer 3 Shopping 31 5 Polm olteo 32 Nol'6 Before, In 34 Mont. combo& neighbor 7 Adventu35 CrumpiH roue up 36 Go lllldy . 8 Montreal atrH11 .3 7 Poroome 9 HOII' lime brOther -· 31 Wll•bullt dreu , lllomenl _ 31 ComDiettd 31 Shlllod, 11 com 38 Fire ollrmo .r number 43 "H'1 - - Angelou you• 26 Sly frankly 44 Dear, In 27 Secret writ· ltely lng 46 Wall St. 28 Aim landmark 29 Big Foot 47 Dry , " couoln 46 Sonic· 31 Decreaolng· boom 33 Creyola aourcn choice si Sllne villa by Luis Campos _ ND111 bright 42 Holldty CELEBRITY CIPHER , I .. - - Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by lamous people, past and present. Each laHar In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: T equals M ZHKX GL_ LBR CGOWCFWX 'JFWM H THOZKWt CFWR SG MGC ZHKX GL ZFGWMKDWI.' (VFKMWIW WMUR _. ZGWCI I CFW FG BHSR ( N VI PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I try not to break the rules but merely 10 teal their elasUclty."- (Major league baseball team owner) Bill Veack WORD GAM1 O four Rearrange letters of scrambled words the balow fO form four simple words. I I_2.-TI-TI-TI-TI--l . . . . GU T GE N 1-.-1..,., 1. I~::;;=:;~::;~=~..J I 0 C S I T ~-.. , i!I"""TI_;.T~4~T~-1 ~=~·:;::~·~=·==~·::::; I I::!~, VY0 NE Advice to newcomer from big 16 executive: "Never tell people how ~=·:;~·::;:·~=·=:...,·to do things. Tell them whal the ,. - ~ -obis - and they will surprise you G WE G I L . lth their •••••••• -." I Comploto tno onuoklo quoted I" I I II I ,. 'I e I§ - by filling in the min ing words L--1.-.L.....L-.L.....L~ you develop from steo No. J below. e 12 I' I' 15 I' 17 I' I' I _;;:L~E;TT~E;.R~S:;:;;:=.;:;;;·=~·=~·=~·=~·=~-=~-=~·=~·~PRINT NUMSfRED I' A UNSCRAMBLE FORI V ANSWER . I. I. I _ I_ I. I. I_ I. I_ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Safety- Youth -Idiot -Ironic· HOT AIR . I know why my hometown is so cold during the winter. The country to the north sends down all the cold air and our Capitol from the south sends up all the HOT AIR!" Sontagl] We dJJl'S~i.ly. Jan . 16, 2()112 · Clear visiou ami k1tS uf am- bit inn will enable y(lu \ ~ ro shoot further 'in the year ahead thatl ymt've bt•c: n able to do p r~viomly. Uy kn•pi1~~ your miml on lhe target you II hit tlw hull's-l'yc. Sldhla • RemodeUng l'on:hes • O..ks Add-on's • Rooftng ,' C APRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. IY} -- Volunt~cr tu J\)·au the brain work today and le t othtn do the heavy lifting. Bill Dotuftr (740) 992-2979 became you're far bcuer t'lJUipped U) handle m~ntal as~i~nnlenn 1mw th;m you arc ph)•sical ones. 'C:.prit:orn. tr~at your~df to · a birthd ay g1ft. Senti (or yollt Astro - Gra~lh l,rcdic.cions for the year ahead l-ly m;liJing ' $2 1111d ~ASE to Astro-Gra ph . c/o thu o«.>wsp~per, P.O. Bux 175K. Mur- Advertise In this space for '25 per month .ALLUL 10 Buyo ot '1buJ' - 'll1rthdaf Homelmprovemnu · Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES pou- 5I Koch end QIUI • OUAIIANTEIO Cellular Advertise your business on this.page for Jeff Warner Ins. one month for as low as $25 992-5479 Phone 992·2155 . I, .. 57 Speoklr'o :14 Ofopl West wins trick five with the heart ace, South will have no choice . but to cash dummy's heart king next.) The ducken were ' Gianna Arrigoni (Italy), Diego Brenner (Urazil), Michal Kwiecen (Poland), ng• mea1ant ; oflll Dirt -Mulch round ortlo1 51 Burden 220verthore 1-'w trumps. (Note that if OF M'( HEART..- ~ RAULINC and ExCAVATING <miU 11 " '" , ... J>.ul•aa• For the re~t of the week, let's look •i five more terrific deals from the world bridge championships in Paris. First, here's one that features an important type of dclen sive play. Ag;~inst fom hearts, West began with three rounds of clubs. Wh;~t happened next? ' In this auction, North's sequence, a two-diamond transfer bid followed by a two-sp;odc rebid, described a g:nnc-invitational hand with ex actly 4-5 in the majors. Then Smtih took a shot at a vulnerable game, as is the standard approach these days. South could afford one trump loser, but nut two . Must declarers, being in hand with the club jack, led a, heart to dummy's king. When it won the trick, they played a second lrunip, and were relieved when the doubleton jack-1 0 appeared. The deal w;~s effectively over. However, five declarers f.1iled to make four hearts. Lusje Olha llojoh (Indonesia) didn't lead a top club. Instead, she sekcted the heart seven: three,. 10, queen. De. cl;~rer decided to duck the second round of trumps, hoping the ace would drop. second 55 POM !ann GIWny heart to the 10 and queen. The four W eus played 'low smoothly. Now, undcrstandably, the dedarers ducked the Lose 2-Slbs. 54 -VItlloy boubln" 17 Pore over - ..... a diamond . the ruff.king Thenorcame a low ~ WICI.11 ' , .., The other uns11cccssful declarers, after winning .trick three with the· club jack, went into the dummy with either a ~pade to If your weight Is unbecoming to New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More · 740-742-3411 '"'I IIB:':£:W\E. I1:0Cl( ~\'£\?~ 12·1'2 ' ,)(,f.)\ WI\Et-1 l Tf\CJIX:.+\'{ l-IE fiW ~'" rlt--~\Sf\£0 1-877 -466-12~4 MOST AIOVT BtiN6 MA~~Ifl> TO tMVING TO T A£.1' AIOvT • Ga111ges . Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ~· MY JOI ,•• •New Homes • Top • R~moval • Trim • Stump 6rinding • !klck~t Truck 04IJII2-304I can relieve a deb1or of llaanc:ill obliaatio1tl and arranae a fllr diaaibullon of asscu among creditors. A penon &Dina through bankruptcy may n:taln c:enaln propeny, known as "exempt" property, for hls or her pe110nai use. Thia may include a car, a hou.e, clOthes, and houtehold aood&. You ahould direct any . quutlona reprdlng billkruptey 10 an attorney . before proceeding. for infoniladon reaarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 5n.50l5 Athens POII!en!l-fl!lles 810602171 fuery l'IIII'Scllg 6 SUndoy ' 11401 446-8237 OR [3041 675-7516 JONES' • Pooten, Walls, S'teps • _ "Guys are excited because they are the world champs and they know how to play in the playoffi, and their defeme is winning games. But they've got to prQVI! that on Sunday; you can't sit around and tell us how good you are, you've got to shdw me how good yo11 u are . • I FIISTCIME. FIIST SEIVED $201.11 PEl JIIIT IEGULIILY $327.11 PER JOINT llld Owner: Terry Lamm 14. Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service• rrau ... 24 2• N«UU nln lf'Ad: • A Dealers INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Task Force must report back. Kirwan said NCAA's Division I Board of Directors he expects to have that report before the might change freshman eligibility stan- full board's next meeting in April. dards and take a closer look at the comThe board also discussed the commermercialization of bowl games. cialization of bowl games, an issue KirCiuirman Brit Kirwan, president of wan said has gained increasing interest Ohio State, said Monday the board also both atnong board members and in the disc~Issed adding incentives or assessing general public. penalties to universities based _o n their Kirwan said there is some concern the graduation rates. bowl games are losing 'their communityNo legislative action was taken and no driven emphasis to a ml)re corporate · official proposals were made on the .three environment. topics by the board, which finished its "I've had several friends who went to work Monday at the NCAA's annual various bowl games who have made convention. · comments to me abo11t how they've "f feel this is a really momentous noticed over the last several years _a DOrtain opportunity for Division I to address moving away firom th ~ co Uege atmossome of the issues that have been of con- ph ere," Kirwan said. "There's a sense that, cern to us for a long time," Kirwan said._ maybe, we have lost something." "There reaDy is a consensus abom \~hhat Ki-drwban ddid nobt say kwhat 'md igdht hor iss 11 es to address and a strategy we nug t cou1 - e one, ut ac now1e ge t e use to address those." NCAA could lead the way by tvin11; any One possible change is placing more potential changes into the bowl-certifica_emphasis on grade point averages. rather tion process. than test scores when determining freshThat issue was sent to the football overman eligibility. -sight committee, which is also eval11ating Research presented to the board more stringent standards for Division 1-A showed that someone with a 3.4 GPA certification. and 800 SAT score, a non-q ualifier under The board also debated ho~ it could the current rules, would be more apt to encourage schools to produce better graduate than a qualifier with a 2.5 GPA graduation rates. "' and 830 SAT. In other action, the Division III Board The remedy may mean extending the of Directors passed a measure that wo11ld top end -of the sliding scale beyond the end the mo~torium on new memb,ers. It current rule, which ends at 2.5 GPA and also approved an amateunsm deregula820 SAT. lion package, which is similar to one The board is also considering increas- given initial approval by the Division I ing the core curriculum req11iremem Management Council last year. The Divi- . from 13 to 14. sion Ill ' package does not, however, First, though, the Board of Directo'rs account for compensation. from PageS tttT 1¥ •• NCAA Board weighs changes · 740-6 7-0363 Steelers w.... Mid 11 ·--of Pllldanta 22 belt or Vulnerable; Botb lwill lladiUina 52 TiiM din. 53 French I 11 Al1or 20 Chlnclellor • •Jn Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ••mil .. 1 I 11111111' 48 Gem 11 Hllllll drink 10 World'o ........ 12 o-Il 011 ' . 0 It I • Q J 41 • 4 ~­ fiiiC I t t I 9 IC I I 41 "'... ray Hill Suti<m, New York, NY t (l\5h. Ue sme to state your Zodiac sign .· · AQUARIUS Uan. 20- Feb. '"I. •• .. ..,. •• 19) -- It's i1 ~uoQ thing th01t .yom chart indicates you have good earning potential today • brc:ausc ym1 t'oulrl also ha~e lltron~ ch aritab le inclinations as w.~\l . Ju~ t ~lon't give the •-' ..'. away . I'ISCES (Fob. 20-M:~rch 211) -- You won't wait o n others if there i5 !'l)llll'thing person - ~tore ~J Antonio Spu11al Waahirqlon .' ally imporrant you w:mt to acL'Omplidt today, r~pecialty if wh;tt you womt to do afft'cts someone- you love. ARIES (Mardt 21 - April 1'1) -- Developments behind t hL· ' scenes of whidt you might not be a\va rc ronld cuu trihutc to lww yo ur d .l~' go"s today. Evcryrhin~ .will com~· to light as time tick~ o n. TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20) -- Good p;lh are hard 10 l·omc by. ~u make lhL· most uf an opp,>rhmity th at arist"5 tod:'ly to strengthen a relation ship that you'w bi.·l·n treating a bit mKharitilbly. - G~MINI (Moy 21 -June 20) , -- Yuur ambitions, could b~ .umr~cd lmby more , om of co mpa ~~iun for ano ther t h:m fur your~clf. R cg;ard\eiis of who1t awilkt'ns it, ~'ou co uld aC\·omplish ~(J lllt:thi ng big hc- caust" of it. , C AN CE II. Uune 2 1 ~J n l y 22) -- Wlut you lcarn or obse rve today could enable you to do 5o m ~· tl1 i n g you wu uldn't haw been able co do oth('rwise. Th is leswn may ltnfold t hrn u~h a pl'mm.1l C:\pe rien ~.:e . ime'rem at hr:m will bring; to you r ath!n liou mJ.1y an unu ~ ual op po rtuni ty pcrf.:<t for you r itwoh:etHL'tm . lt cmdtl be t]llite rewardin~ . (Au~ - 23-Sept . VIRGO 22) . -- The ('oopcr.ltion anJ l!niry-. yo u di~pi:Jy when de;1lit1g with uth L·n today make• yo u a very popular pt•rson. Pcoplt· will bt· will ing I ( ) puridp.1tc: with you o n :til levl·ls. LIIJRA (S<p'- 23-0(1. 2.1) - IJoin~ you r job well tod:~y aud with an t:•ye nn helping your tflltrw \\'( Jrkcr· yield~ huge pruJucrivc gaiu~. but more im portantly. it'll fill you with :11\ l'1JOrllU\L1 S ~~'IISl' of ·~a.titica1io11 . SCOI(PI O (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -- Bccau~c yo u dm1 't. tak e voursdf or life tuo scriou~l y loday. you will be able tu cope with the da)· ·~ devd(,pllll'nts. rq~a rdl~·~s of any di!Ti - · cultit.~ th:ll mi~ht ~ri,c. sAc a rr7\ l.i: IUS (Nuv. 23IJcc · 21) -- f or· you tod.ty. it won't be too import.mt how bu~y yuu ,nc or~ how 111.111~' thin~5 you ~ t.Ht . Wh:tl rl':tlly will cOLuit for yu u i:. w h;ll yo u're .1ble tO t'ini,LL LEO Uuly 23 - Aug. 22) -So m~on c who h<lS your bcst ,' ;. I, ' �• • I Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlckllepoc;t. Ohio nme to move on, my son-in-law, AS r TUesda~Jen.15,2002 • ' Syracuse holds off Irish; WKU.still winning Duke back on top . ' SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Pmton Shumpert w:u a nlarked inan even before the seawn beg:m. So far, he's shrugged off the extra attention. Leading eighth-ranked Syracuse in scoring with a 22-point average, Shumpert managed only 15 on Monday · night against Notre Dame. Unfortunately for the Irish, seven came during a 13-1 second-half run that led the Orangemen to a 56-51 victory. "Corning into this year, I didn't think it was going to be as tough as it's been so far," said Shumpert, who was 1-for-7 in the first half. "But I've been working hard at practice, doing extra conditioning, so I've been able to take it. I've shot the ball pretty poorly on some days, but I've stuck with it. In the second half, we caine alive and I found some opportuni- NCAA ties." Shumpert took charge after Ryan Humphrey hit consecutive baskets inside to close the Irish to 39-38 with 12:04 to go. Shumpert converted a layup off an inbounds pass from Kueth Duany, hit a 3 off a steal by James Thues and made a tough shot in the lane for a 48-39 lead at 8:35. " Even though they're playing that tough on defense, trying to single me out every single play down the floor, that's ju~t something I need to do for my teamm,ates," said Shumpert,_ who also had seven rebounds and two steals. "I found some gaps and took advantage of some opportunities." . buany led the Orangemen with 19 points, Shumpert finished with 15, and QeShaun Williams had 10 points and 11ine assists. It was the -seventh straight win for the Orangemen (16-2), who lead the Big E:!st West at 5-0. Notre Dame (12-4, 22); which rallied to win its previous two !ia.mes on 'the road, couldn't pull off another comeback inside the raucous Carrier Dome. . Humphrey, who missed his first five ·shots, kept the Irish in the game with 28 points and 11 rebounds, but they never got their 3-point attack going against the tough Syracuse zone. Notre Dame entered the game hitting 40.6 percent and finished just 5-for-24 (20.8 percent), with its trio of David Graves, Chris ,thomas and Matt Carroll taking every 3-point shot. Graves, 2-for-1 0 from 3-point range, finished with six points, Thoma! had eight and Carroll, who missed three 3s in the final seconds, scored five. Together, DIVEIDIVEIDIVEI - " Notre Dame's Chris Thomas, right, chases a loose ball . against Syracuse's Kueth Duany (13) during the first half In Syracuse Monday. (AP) they were averaging more than 43 tucky. The lead changed hands five times in points. the first eight minutes before Western . Western Kentucky 83, Kentucky went on 13-0 run. Mike. New Mex St. 67 Wells' 3-pointer from the corner finished BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) the burst and gave the Hilltoppers a 25New Mexico State's modest winning 13lead with 10:35 left in the first half. streak was no match for Western KenWestern Kentucky extended a 36-23 tucky's homecourt edge and 3-point halftime lead to 18 in the first seven minshooters. utes of the second half and were never Filip Videnov scored a career-high 19 threatened the rest of the way. The Aggie,s points and Western Kentucky shot 53 never got closer than 11 points in the percent in an 83-67 win over New Mex- second half. iao State on Sunday. The Hilltoppers hit 20-of-35 shots in Todor Pandov scored 15, Patrick the second half (57 percent) and finished Sparks had 1 I and David Boyden scored 1 I -of-20 from 3-point range (55 pert 0 for the Hilltoppers (14-3, 4-1 Sun cent). The Hill toppers went into the Belt), who have won 16 straight at Did- game leading the NCAA in 3-point die Arena. shots made. · Brandon Mason scored I 7 and James "I've never coached against a ·team that Moore and Dennis Trammell scored 14 . has six guys capable of shooting the each for New Mexico ·State (10-7, 4-2). three-point shot," Henson said. "They The loss snapped the Aggies' three-game are the best three-point shooting team winning streak. I've ever seen. We couldn't get out and ':This is a very skilled ballclu\>. They defend it." remind me a lot of Gonzaga," NMSU New Mexico State hit 7 · 3-pointers, coach Lou Henson said ofWestern Ken- including 6 of 11 3s in the second half. a. ev THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke returned to No. 1 in The Associated Press coUege basketball poll Monday, while four schools moved into the Top 25 after a week in which ranked teams lost 17 games. The Blue Devils (14-1) had been on top of the poll all season, including five straight weeks as a unanimous choice, un,til the loss at Florida State dropped them one spot; Kansas took over at No. 1, but the Jayhawks (13-2) were there just one week. They lost 87-77 at UCLA on Saturday to snap a 13-game winning . streak and dropped to fourth. Florida (14-1) and Maryland (13-2) each moved up one place to second and third. Duke, which plays host to Maryland on Thursday night, received 50 first-place votes and 1,77 6 points from the national media p·anel. The Gators, who have won 13 straight games, were No.1 on 21 ballots and had 1,744 oints. P Maryland, with one, was the . nl o y other team to rece1ve a first-place vote. ·. . " Four teams joined the Top 25 this week: Southern California and Indiana had been ranked before 'this season,· Georgia and Oregon are both in. for the first time. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State held fifth and sixth ·and were followed in the Top Ten by Cincinnati, Syracuse, UCLA and Virginia. Illinois dropped two spots to No. · 11 and was followed by Kentucky, Gonzaga, Wake Forest, Arizona, Alabama, Iowa, Southern California, Stanford and Georgia. ~~---• AGE. IS A t\KiH PliCt 1t) ?AY... ~: :"~ 1~~ 22. Booton Col. 13·3 =· 15-2 11-5 265 226 23. ar_. 24. Miami 25. Indiana 12-4 287 Deaths John Jeffers, 66 Ella Osborne, 83 Details, A3 Hlfh:401,L~:JOs Details, A2 . Dome 49, ~neetk:ut 41, - n g Groen 37. MarqueHe 32, MIIIIDippl 30. Hawaii · 23. TeiCio Tech 16, Mlllllllppl St. 15, w. Kenlueky 15, N.C. Slate 14, GW!getown 11, Arl<lnoas s, uc Irvine 5, Wyoming 5, BYU 4, Utah 4, Calllornla 2, Saint Josaph'a2. ·Multi-state· lottery draws opposition CLYDe. r S"VIE _ _ _ _...._ E§.: J-=3 POMEROY- A slip at the building site behind the Meigs County Dimict Public Library in Pomeroy and · Craw's Family Restaurant has delayed work on the library's new addition. Library Director Kristi Eblin said an engineer with Burgess ,and Niple, the library board's architect and engineering firm, has visited the construction site and will report to the board later this week on ·the condition of the site, and when construction can resume. The · board began construction on the Charles Blakeslee addition late last year. When completed, the new space will house additional reading areas, a children's area, ro.o m for stacks and computer laboratory, and will make additional space available in the existing . wltllout ~tleture (Actual size 1 col)( Z') ' only •• inCiex ' ' 1 S4JdloM - 12 Pllps 'Calendar Classifieds Comics Oear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries A6 82-4 85 AS A4 A3 A3 .Sports . 81, 3, 4, 6 .Weather · A3 c 2001 Ohi~ Valley Publlthina Co. quiet for the time being, until engineers can assess dcimage caused by a hillside slip behind the Meigs County Public Library In Pomeroy, where a new addition Is l>elng constructed. ' (Brian J. Reed) · ' library for offices and other are also planned. The renovations are being facilities. funded through the library's Basement-level ·conference rooms, an enclosed play area building fund. and an expanded parking lot PIHH IH Llbrarj, AS ,. Please..- RHine. AJ New retraining .program on tap State funds for non-miners qffected by SOCCO closing BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM POMEROY Gallia-Meigs Communiry Action Agency and Tri-County Community Action Agency of Athens, Hqcking and Perry counties have received an ancillary grant of $1 .1 million to retrain those affected by the closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines. The· agencies will collaborate with the Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services in administering the program. Trish McCullough, dire ctor of Gallia-Meigs CAA, said Wednesday the funds will be used to provide jQb .retraining for workers whose jobs will be eliminated or companies downsized as a result of the mine closing. The two Community Action agencies have already received. about $6 million in funds for retraining of ,;,ine employees and payment of their needs~related living expenses while training is underway. · The latest ancillary grant will serve those working for mine suppliers and other businesses aflected by the gradual · closing of the two SOCCO mines in Meigs County. CONSOL Energy Inc., the mines' owner s\nce July 2001, . announced last momh that the mines will cease operation in February. Based on a Penn State University study, the agenciesanticipate that as many as 11 people could lose their jobs for every coal miner who loses his as the result of the mines' closing. Miners were fir tt offered on-site training in "Uniied Please see Mlnen, AJ Community Health and Ytellness Deparlanent . ~-' uDed;cated 1o Promoting Wei/ness for lhe Entire Famify" Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Message:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ L=Jr more information about co~munity screenings and!events, please call Bonnie McFa~and, RN, BSN at Phone: _ _- _ _ _...,..,..,ddress: _ _ _ _ _ _,.-_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ! City, State, Z i p : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - .t boys - is showy, proficient and a credit to the community. Add red, white and blue costumes and the whole troupe makes the audience see "Old Glory" marching to victory. And keeping everything light and a little on the zany · side will be th e Series' newlynamed niistress of ceremonies Lynn Hopkins, whose showbiz side calls for apologies-aplenty at Paul Davies Jewelers of Gallipolis, where she works. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Tickets are avai lable at Dixon Tax, Montgomery's Barber Shop, Oak Hill Banks, Tawney's and The Purple Turtle. Doors open at 6 p.m. For details, call th e Ariel at 446- · ARTS (2787) . RACINE - Racine Village Council has scheduled a town meeting for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Southern High School cafeteria to discuss the village 's water storage and treatment facilities project. An'!ouncement of the public me~rig was made by Mayor J. Scott Hill at a recent meetiQg of council following a discussion on the funding application for an Ohio Qepartment of Development grant filed with the Meigs (;ounty Comn1issioners. Richard Samson of Sieco Engineering who is handling the planning phase mN with council to discuss 'the project. A review of his work and the importance of the improvement were ·discussed as well as an anticipated ·increase in water rates. The grant, if awarded, will help fund water tank and treatment facility improvements as well as the purchase of a new fire truck. Councilman Bob Beegle said in regard to the public meeting, he said, "We encourage everyone to attend this meeting because no matter what stance you take on the issue, the more people present at the meeting, the more points we get to credit the grant application." At the recent council meeting, Mayor Hill administered the oaths of office to incumbent council members Beegle and Joe Evans, as well as newcomers Henry Bentz,Jr., and Charlotte Wamsley. Bentz and Wamsley was elected, and Beegle and Evans, re- elected, during last NovemberUs general election. , It was noted by Hill , that, acco rding to law, since no one ran for the office of mayor, he will stay at .the position until a successor is elected and qualified. Council also confirmed the following appointments: John Holman, street commissioner; Douglas Little, village solicitor; David Neigler, fire chief. . Following the confirmation of appointments, council adopted the annual appropriation ordinance as a temporary measure because the village did not have the certificate 'fr0n1 ilie Meigs Col1hty Budg~t Commission. Mayor Hill The Holzer Medical Center- 111 Court St.iPomero~Oit 45769 \'\1 \In WORK DELAYED - Bulldozers and other heavy equipment are FROM ·STAFF REPORTS \IJ!uegrass series that began at · GALLIPOLIS - Bluegrass lfbe Ariel in November, 2001music returns to the .Ariel ' d is at the mid~ay point of Theatre Saturday. Jan. 19 with · season, which concludes in area bands "Idletymes" and ril. "Retrograss" performing on't expect Todd Sams, along with the Ariel Theatre vin . LePort and Ke.nt and Cloggers. vin Jolley the ' Jolley Showtime is 7 p.m. thers" as LePort often calls "ldletymes," formed 16· em - to be anything like ir "ldletymes" counteryearsago, is a virtual old"timer in the come and go world of ~s. bands. . either .suave nor smooth, Perfo~ming their own style trograss" wriggles thrpugh · of Bluegrass and Blue . Grass t ' repertoire, often leaving Gospel, "Idlctymes" members o member or another in the Danny · Boencutter, Markel dl$: as to what's next. ' Fertig, Chris Long, Roy ~tween bands look for the Mayes and Don Titus display Af!el Theatre Cloggers to add rich harmonies and versatile a big dash of sparkle. Under the direction of musicianship, whether playing original numbers or tradition- Paulette Harrison, the precia! favorites. sian octet from Pomeroy "Retrograss" is the host of a which includes two teenage Go Team C/o The Daily Sentinel \\ H l '\I S I> \ TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ------------------------· · Please fill out and return with your payment to: ~: 00 BY . COLUMBUS (AP) Anti-lottery opponents, s\ling to prevent Ohio from j9il)ing a multistate lottery; s~id they also plan a $50,000 to $100,000 ad campaign this year to eliminate all . state:jponsor:ed. gambling, . : The Roundtable, sup~ ported by contributions . from individuals and businesses, helped defeat ballot ~sues in 1990 and 1996 that \.vould have brought casino ~mbling to the state. The group ·intends the ad campaign, on radio and cable TV, as the first step ~ver the next several years to persuade lawmakers to stop funding state government with a lottery. Church groups and anti- . gambli!)g activists sued Tuesday over the state's TO PERFORM SATURDAY - Tile Ariel Cloggers from Pomeroy will perform Saturday night dur· decision to join a multistate · lng a llluegrass concert at the Ariel Theatre In Gallipolis . Also scheduled to appear are bands lottery to help erase a $1.5 ldletymes and Retrogress. (Contributed photo) , .l:rillion budget deficit. OHIO . Pick :S: 2-8·9 Pick 4: 4-3-Q-3 Buckeye 5:5-1-3-13-24-30 Pick 3 day: 6-5-1 . ,Pick 4 AY: 1-1-1-4 . W.VA. Dally J.: .3-8-Q Dally 4: Q-9-9·6 Cash 15: 1·4-10-17-2D-21 Your Me••.age. · JHo \I> 1.1 '\I : Meeting planned to discuss ¥illage water issues BY BRIAN J. REED . Plttsb!Jrah 123, Toxas 92, Butler 63, NOire (740) 11112-3381 RACINE COUNCIL . SENTINEl NEWS STAFF 6REEbc>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' Oihora .-vtng vota: Ohio at 151, 1lllilot ...ond at • Pomot 01' LIBRARY . CONSTflUaiON Bluegrass back at the Ariel ,. ~or What's inside 21 Work SMARTER, not HARDER! . Get ALL YOUR INSURANCE from ... Hometown News,.per ' 17 18 361 Volleyball, Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Cheerleaders, Band Members, or any other winter sport with a special ad In the Tuesday, January 29th Edlt1o11 of th~ Daily Sentinel. . . p-· Show Your Appreciation To Your Favorite Team Member! ' Melp County"s The top 25 teams In .The Asooclat.d men'• COIIegt balk- 11 poll, wttn firat·plaot w»et In paron- recoodo lhrou~ Jan. 13, Iota! polntl booed on 25 polntl lor a lltll'!>loca vote through one point lor a 25th-place vote and prevlooa ranking: ROCOfd Pta Pv 1. OUI<e(50) 14-1 1,771! 2 2. ~(2t) 14·1 1,741 3 3. Maryland (1) 13-2 1,596 4 4. Kenou 1:1-2 1 ,530 1 5. OtclahOma 1:1-1 1,15011 s e. OldahOma s1. 1s-1 1,457 e 7. Clncinnlltl 15-1 1,363 10 e. Syraou• 15-2 1.222 12 9. UCLA 12-3 1,174 11 10. Vl'lllnia 1().2 1,021 7 11. 1111no1o 13-4 11114 9 12. Kentucky 1Q..I Ill I 13. Gonzaga .15·2 931 18 14 · Wake FOI'sot 13-3 838 19 15. Arizona 11_. 583 20 16. Alabama ' 14-3 541 · 14 17 · towa · • 13-5 , 505 · · 13 18. SOUthom Cal. 13-2 492 19. Slanlora 9-4 441 14 \ ' ' The last five ranked teams were Missouri, Boston College, Oregon, Miami and Indiana. Michigan State (9-7), which has lost four straight, fell out from 25th, the first time the Spartans haven't been ranked since Jan. 25, 1998, a run of72 consecutive polls. The other teams to fall out - No. 22 Mississippi State, No. 23 Pittsburgh and No. 24 Butler - had much shorter 5tays in the Top 25. Mississippi State and Pittsburgh were ranked for one week, Butler for three. Butler hadn't been in the poll since the 1948-49 season. Downing Child• ln•u111nc. Agency FOl MATUlrrY. • I. . '. ,. • " .. MEDICAL CENTER • Discover the Holzer Dijfer~nce www .holzer.org 1 446·5679 . .,. - ·--,.-·----.,. ..... _......_. --·-- � 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 15, 2002 napper wells