http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b4983cce166151eb1e2d82a6e4fba98b.pdf 98ee473e9bd346273cd1a58a2e27f704 PDF Text Text Sunday,Jan.13,2002 Pomel'oJ •llldMapart • Oa"~Dife, Ohio • Point PIIJUnl, WY Law ginia University in 1901, F. G. returned ro Point Pleasant aod set up practice in the Franklin building on downtown Main Street. F.G. Musgrave partne-d ·~ with R.A. Blessing, who w.ent on to become attorney general in Charleston, extending the reach of the ·law firm to the capitol city. ':The Jaw firm really spread out.'' Raymond said. ~It was Musgrave and Blessing in Point Pleasant, and lllessing and Musgrave 'in Charleston." F.G. believed that law was lhe only thing his two sons would do. · ..Raymond F. Musgrave began practicing law with .his father in the 1920s in a law office set up in Mullens, W.Va. Chatles Edwin Musgrave was attending law school in Washington, went into the FBI and later into the SIS. R aymon d G . M usgrave was born ·the son of Rayinond F. in 1935, then later, a~ther brother, John, was born. · It was during this tinie F. G. was suicken by a heart attack in 1942, calling his 1on back into Point Pleasant !O help with his father's law firm. "We carrie hack- tp Point Pleasant so dad could pick up grandad's practice," Raymond G. explained. "And we've been here ever since." Raymond F. went on to serve in . the West Virginia State Senate from 1942 to 1948, and practiced law in the law offic~ of Musgrave ·and Musgrave. · ... I was fortunate to be rai!ed in at my father's knee lri .Politics and I can remember at the ag~ of 4, passing out his cards," Musgrave saia, laughing. . Raymond F. also served as Mason County prosecutor from 1948 to 1956, but was defeated when he ran f<;~r judge in 1960. Raymond G. had originally planned to go into · · psychology but close to graduation, changed his mind and entered into law, .following in his father's footsteps. "I took my undergraduate degree in what iJ now the University of Charleston, where I started college." Raymond G. said. "And in 19 6 1, I went into Jaw school.'' John Musgrave went on to · b · . .•come 1ouery_ co~mu!loner for West V1rg1ma. · Raymond G. returned to Point Plea~n~ in 1964 and began p_racttcmg law 1n the family law offices on Fifth Street. Now, Raymond G. Musgrave has 38 years of general law practice under his belt, and maintains ail active trial and admiralty maritime law practice... "I am hoping, if my health holds up, to practice as long as 1 can," Raymond G. said. "My grandfather and father practiced umil they died." Raymond G., like his father, has also held various .. . I al pOSitiODS 10 OC govern. d' . . . ment, me1u mg stmts as c1ty attorney for Point Pleasant and Henderson, and at one time, served as minority clerk of the House of Delegates. "The community of Point Pleasant has been so good to my family at all times, because of my grandfather's practice, my father's practi~e and my practice, that we owe a great deal·back to the community," Raymond G. said. "We really have been very fortUnate not to have had lee time." The future of the practice · is unsure, but Raymond G. would like to see the name of .Musgrave and Musgrave continue. ·:Fanners • fnNIIPI&eD1 •• Show. · ·Called a "high tunnel" because of jrs elongated, · peaked ceiling, the structure ~onsists of a plastic sheet treated to repel ultraviolet rays that is stretched over a steel and wood !keleton. Combined with raised growing beds,-it costs a fraction of its glass, climate-controlled cousin - ~e conventional greenhouse - but provides many ofthe same benefits, researchers say. · .. "This is cutting-edge, but it _lloesn 't seem like it because 'It's so low-tech," Steve Bogash, a commercial horti- "What happens after I'm gone, I would. hope that possibly I could find someone to come in and continlie the firm," Raymo.nd G. !aid."! don't have any family members right now that are interested, but any type of condition that 1. would transfer any interest ·at all jn this firm is they would have to maintain the name." culture agent with Penn State's CoUege AgricultUral Sciences, said on Monday. About 50 or 60 high tunnels are in use on 20 or 30 Pennsylvania farms, Bogash said. Researchers say the tunnels should be attractive to both commercial farmers and hobbyists, but growers who stopped by the exhibit Monday said they doubted it was cheap enough to fit into their slim profit margins. Only growers who- have a niche market, retail their own produce, or ·specialize in plants with a high markup like cut flowers or herbs, could afford it, they said. "You'd have to sell a lot of vegetables to make it profitable," said Gary Smith, a of . supporting the commumbes cations capabilities, equipping GALLIPOLIS - ne.pite a in which we live and operate the state and its residents for weak economy1 SBC is more important now than success now and in the future. • Ameritech Ohio, has con~ ewr before,'' said James C. · SBC Ameritech Ohio rributed nearly 12 billion to Smith, president of SBC reaches Ohioans through the state's economy through a Ameritech Ohio. more than 4.2 million access variety of investments. "In this challenging eco- lines looted in portions of 56 Officials said the firm put in nomic climate, we must of Ohio's 88 counties. 11.8 billion through ~sinesi, ensure the continued• develSBC gave mo" than $1 i .2 economic d4;Velopment and opment of our communities million to charitable organiphilanthropic initiatives. and delivery of exceUe~t cus- zations and important comThe company said its com- tomei service in Ohio," he munity initiatives statewide mitmen! to Ohio in th~ past added. "We will continue to through the SBC Foundation, year includes: be there for our customers corporate contributions, employee donations, alterna~ • More than $500 million in and neighbors." infrasuucture Smith said part of SBC's rive regulation commitments, technology improvements to offer a investment throughout the · merger commitments and greater array of services to state is in its people. SBC other community investOhio consumers, includivg companies employ-more than ments. high-speed data; 11,000 Ohioam, with a !tate Through its . philanthropic • More than $11.2 million ~ayroU exceeding S~40 mil- ~ ~tre~ch and efforts of SBC's through charitable contribu- bon. SBC compames have ' lbarly 200,000 strong voluntions, 'alternative regulation also given . more . than $185 teer organization, SBC Pioand merger commitments to . million to critical state pro- !leers, the company stepped · initiatives focusing primarily grams through annual taxes. up in 2001 to serve Ohio in on technology access, ecoAs part of SBC's ongoing times of greatest need. nomic development and edu- network infrastrucnire investSBC Pioneers donated cation; , ment program, designed to nearly 71,000 hours of their • More than $725 million in enhance service to all time throughout the state, taxes paid and employee pay- Ohioans, the company invest- eq)lating to roughly $1 milroll; edmore than $500 million in ~ in sweat equity. Pioneer • $600 million in purchases its central offices and sur- activities intluded the Safe with Ohio businesses; rounding telecommunications cpnnectors program, which . • Nearly 71,000 hours in infrastructl.ire in 2001. f!!ches children the basics of volunteer efforts thro>~gh By investing in· Ohio tech- ~ng 911 arid helps them . SBC Pioneers. nology, Smith said SBC pro- retnember the proper way of "SBC's commitment .: to vides the latest in communi- u~ng the emergency number, -STAR' IIEJIORIS Kneen fnNII,...DI The trade show doors are open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m on Monday and Tuesday, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday. The CENTS trade show is fi:ee to the uade; however, you must register for a uade show badge before you are admitted. The Nursery Short Course has more than 90 educational classes offered · over the three-day event. Admittance to the educational classes are restricted to coded attendees who pay additipnal fees ($60/day or 1100 for the three,day event per person). This is trilly a great opportunity for !hose individuals intere!ted in the Chester County grower who also serVes as executive direc- ... Gteen Industry. Does ,y our farm, greenhouse operation, orchard, or vegetable patch require the use of restri~ted pesticides? In o~r to purchase restricted pesticides the Environmental Protection Agency . requires, through the auspices of the Ohio Department of />griculture, a pesticide applicator's license. For operators who are spraying pesticides on · their own · property or rented ground, this -license is obtained by passing a written exam. Review of training materials for this exam will be given on Jan. 15 from 6:30 : to 9:30 p.m. · The Ohio Department ef Agriculture representative will be in Meigs County on Jan. 23 at 6:30 p.m. to give the various exams. Both review and testing will be at the Meigs County Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, and "A Book About Me!" prognm, which distributed personalized books to kindergartners to fOster self-esteem. The programs reached thousands of students. · Nationally, SBC, through corpo~te and foundation ·giving, employee donations and other investments, contriibuted more . than S110 million to community organizations in 2001. More than $65 million of this was through SBC Foundation grants. In the aftermath of the Sept. lt diwter, SBC contributed S1 million to the New York Times Fund and another $1 million to various relief organizations by matching dollar-for-dollar the contributions made by the company's ntQre than 390,000 employees and retirees. Through a $250,000 donation to Veterans of Foreign Wars' Operation Uplink program at the end of2001, SBC provided more than 30,000 calling cards to connect current military service members ,serving in Operation Enduring Freedom and hospitalized veterans with their families during the holiday season. Pomeroy, next to Holzer (Hal Knetn is.Meigs County~ · Mligs Clinic. . Extension agtnt for agricultun: ••• and natural n:souras, Ohio State ~·l , : d of just sitting around University.) ' th .,. house? Interested in p r equipment? Plan to Au.ro- Owner• lruu.rance d the annual Power Life Home Car Business Ohio, Jan. 25~27, that is '?* ";f. iZ' ;t~. held at the Ohio Expo · r, 17th Avenue, Colum- . INSURANCE PLUS m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' than four ·buildings are AGENCIES, INC. ' · with equipmeilt for 114 Court Pomeroy agrif~tural, construction and outilior use. This show is operi;to the public, but does hav( ~ entrance fee. . fnNnPtlpD1 . exchange. The first ETFs were SPDRs. Introduced in 1993, l~ey're pegged to . the S&P SOO index. Today, there are toughly 100 ETFs around ,orne' represent domestic \l%9ad-based ·indices, such as lhe S&P 500 or the NASDAQ 100. Some represent 1e~tors or 'various industries, such as ~eal.'estate or technology. Others are global or international indices, like · 1}1ose found in Canada or · South Africa. . ; ' The Invesnnent Company Institute, the trade association for the mutual fund' industry, · ~ tabs on 92 different · domestic and global ETFs. Their latest figures show that, at t~e end of September .200'1, · ETF assets totaled . $64.35 billion. ' : . ~ut, like all investment frOducls, there's more to ljTFs than initially meets the ·r I ' Whars inside . Youth ~ay YES' to n.ew job p~ogram FIRST BABY Emphasis on training, community involvement . BY BRIAN MIDDLEPORT -A new youth employment program promotes activities, work experience and an appreciation for community among its clients, and provides a ready work force and wage subsidies for local agencies and business owners. Youth Employment Services (YES), operated through the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community · College Crossroads program, serves young adults aged Ill to 25 with employment training . and placement. Participants must meet financial and other guidelines ·in order to quali- Deaths . Henry G. Wells, 86 David Napper, 62 Vivian Godwin, 69 Charles Kirsch, 73 Ella Osborne, 83 · Details, 3 fy. CaitiYdln Ilene Delacruz born on Jan. 2 at 1:40' p.m. Is Meigs CountyUs Rrst Baby of 2002. The of Justin and Je!'slca Delacruz of Reedsville is shown here with her mother. As winners .of the "Rrst Baby' contest the parents received a variety of gifts from local merchants. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Details, 2 . . We're sorry .. Ohio Valley Publishllig Co. lias received severnl phone calls eoncel)ling an editorial cartoon that appeared in Friday's editions offie Daily Sentinel, ~t Pleasant Register and Galli lis Daily Tribune . In ~dsight, we ~ with · d ho 'd the our rea ers w sa! tOOn, which dealt with carthe ;.....J.,• c. d "-death ofWi"'~7 s 10un er ......., Delaq,.z fint baby of 2002 in county I HoEFU~H Swisher Lohse Pharmacy of Pomero.y and a free case of . Pampers diapers from Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport .<>. · . ~·· Thoiif:!;::"WWS't·liOch"\ipdmely"" ....5 .~~-~a cw..~<~f-..Ree_ds_;i.~!$\~tn,t;.SJ:C:If" ··.· )'hey will'~o·rt::cei~ :t'jlM" and taSieJ ' · ent1n ap oca mere .u,ts grandparents are George of baby Ntkes from The Shoe ~. · · . · are · M'ddl • The · decision to run the carf RJustin ds and .11 Jessica Delacruz Hens1ey o f Thppers P 1ains, ana-' PIace m 1 eport, a $20 g1·ft 0 toon was based on the pertiThee v~ e. h C .I Deldres King of Parkersburg, certificate from Powell's II eir abug ter, J alt ynnt W.Va. SuperValu of Pomeroy, a stainnent statement it made about • sed ""--tyl ene, was orn on an. 2 a I I . . b b Ameri~s . entary 111t:> es Mr. and Mrs. Delacruz have ess stee ~o:-ptece a .y set 1:4 0 p.m. at St. Joseph Hospi- a sen~us lSSUe, espeaally m tal in Parkersburg, W.Va. She a son, Trenton, age two. fro111 AcquiSitiOns of Mlddlehp~hia - not the artist's weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. As winners the parents will port, a free meal to the paren~ QPUIIOn ofDa':"'Thornas. Maternal grandparents are receive a $25. gift certificate of the first baby .from Crows We apologtze to anyone Donnie Barringer of from Vaughan's Supermarket Family Restaurant of ~ho .was offended · by this Reedsville and Kathy Miller in Middleport, a baby arrange- Pomeroy. a $50 savmgs bond lha~rial. TI:e cartoon did not of Racine, and great-grand- ment from Francis Florist of from the Farmers Bank and deptcttheVtew.iofOhioValley parents are Harlan Whitlatch Pomeroy,astuffedanimal from Savings Company of Pomeroy Publishmg Co. concerrung of Mason, W.Va., Keitha Whit- Hartwell House of Pomeroy, a -and $25 worth of baby formuDaveThomas. latch of Chester, and Ernie $20 gift certificate from Ia from Kroger of Pomeroy. We welcome written trib· wres to D~~ mthe --------------------------~-----------------------------------;,rm of letters to the editor. 'this wonderful man w.<> a gecorated Mason and a hem to i;tte adoption community. !; He will be missed by many. and Ferra Lou Barringer of SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · Reedsville. POMED•OY w· . 10 .. . ''< m'!ers The paternal grandparents the F1rst Baby of 2002 con- are ,Dave and Angie Delacruz test suo ored _byJ"s;.,.Qailv BY CHARUIIE -,rtJilr \lercK .. *"""11 . ' WoH joins Peace Corps . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF lotteries . ., DHIO Jib;k 3: 8·5·3 Rick 4: 8·7-6·1 ~ 2·19-24-25-37-41 BOnus B•ll: 49 . l(tcker: 5·6·1·3·8·2 ,Y.vA. . Dally :s: 3·1-9 PtliY 4: 2·2·1·3 · ,. '· 8Jii'JIIINII: 13'19-22-41-47 (5) ... At Pleasant Valley Ho$pitai,· ·little things ~atter. Index :' I SHtlan - 10 Ptlpl C~lendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby editorials Movies Obituaries .r·' Spbrts Weather 2 6-8 9 3 4 · 3 3 5, 7, 8, 10 2 ,o 1001 ohio.volley Plibllshlna co. . CHEST~R -With back- . packs of 'practical clothes;·, some personal items, ano;J :i . pan to cook in, Anna Chris-• tine Wolf of Chester left last week for Africa where she'll )0 spend the next tWo years serving with the Peace Corps. ' She will be living in one of the small viUages of Niger. • The Ohio University graduate, with a bachelor of science degree in telecommunications, is an agricultural volunteer whose work will :invoive helping th~ natives "grow gardens with a valued diet, make goat cheese 'and raise sheep and goats." Her parents, Pat and Gary Wolf, like to call it an assignment dealing with small animal husbandry and horticulture. :cepted a Wolf flew from .Columbus tlon with the Peace Corps and will serve for the next two years . ,....... wolf,:s In Africa as an agriculture volunteer. (Contributed photo) ,..-'" 304·675-4340 ' " • 'i The program, funded through the Workforce Investment Act ·of 1998 under contract through the Department ofJob and Family 'Services, operates from the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center on Mill Street: Brenda Phalin, a licensed social worker, is the case manager for the program. YES incorporates a youth activity group' into its core program, to foster a sense of community among its participants and to afford participants an opportunity to discuss the problems unique . to young adults in transition from school to work. Meeting educati1mal goals is also a primary objective· for the clients. Those without a high school diploma are assisted in obtaining their :GEDs, and those who have graduated are assisted with the p~perwork and other steps necessary to enroll in co1kge, technical school or other vocational training. Clients are placed in real working environments, includ- · ing public agencies in the county courthouse and beyond, and retail establishments such as convenience stores and supermarkets. Employers help train the clients, while the clients' wages are paid from· the program for their first 120 hours on the job. "Our.hope is that these opportunities turn into full-time employment opportuniti~s;· Phalin said. "The businesses . and agencies who are working with us have been terrific in PleanneYES,J . . Military wants to cease air patrols over U.S. cities WASHINGTON (AP) - The military · .is exploring ways to stop the around-the- clock anti-terrorism patrols that fighter jets have been flying over American cities since Sept. 11, defense officials said .. · But four months after the devastating attacks on U.S. soil, any decision on ending the combat air patrols may come 'down to largely a political calculation of how safe Americans would feel without them, they said. As a part of heightened homeland. defense, the missions began after terrorist hijackers crashed jetliners into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. They !}ave flown constantly over New York a~d Washington since then. Other patrols are flown randomly over other m,Yor metropolitan areas and key infrastructure, and jets are on alert at 30 bases across the c()untry to scramble if called. The military also has been authorized to order pilots to shoot down commercial aircraft if necessary. Officials have been looking to cut back on the program for some time, knowing from the outset that the hightempo use of manpower, equipment and money couldn't be kept up for long...with the existing people and budget, . one defense official said on condition of anonymity. Now that four months have passed and aviation security has been improved somewhat, some wonder it if might be time to start rethinking the patrols, the official said. , The operation uses 11,000 people and 25Cr ·aircraft, another official said, also in return for anonymity. Those figures include maintenance crews, pilots for 100 F-15 and F-16 fighter jets, as well as crews for tankers needed for mid-air refueling and AWACS - Airborne Warning and Control System - planes to provide radar information. The pilots, mostly from Air National Guard units, go up for flights of two to six hours. The jets are refueled about every two hours, meaning some go through two mid-air Pluse-u.s~:s . Rights PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant) WV 25550 · J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · 992-6677 I Melp County's A•tt. tor of the county's economic development council. Researchers have grown greens, strawberries, raspberries, tomatoes,.eggplants, pep.pen, and cut flowers inside , the high tunnel, where temperatUres are 8 to 20 degrees warmer than those outside. That allows planting four to six weeks earlier than usual, similar to conditions in nortliern Virginia, Bogash said. . · A greenhouse 25 feet by 96 . feet costs about $20,000 to $30,000, and includes fans for ventilation and a heating element, Bogash said A high tunnel of the same size costs about $4,000, Bogash said. eye. Consider the foUowing, lar basis), mutual fund investfor instance: ing will be more cost efficient • Buying and selling. Pur- than ETn. The same is trUe if chasing or redeeming ETF you like trJding you~ investshares means paying commis- ments. siqns. Unlike mutual funds~ in And then there is the queswhich a sales charge is tion of' risk. Just because an · incurred . once, you'll pay a commission both. when buy- investment represents . an index doesn't mean it's free ing and selling ETF shares. • Expenses. Commissions from risk. In fact, the sector or aside, ETFs,like mutual funds, industry-related ETFs AJaY have annual expenses. The carry ·more risk than the good news is that they are broad-based ones, depending considerably lower than those upon market conditions. To learn more about ETFs, you 'II find on funds. According to Morningstar, the annu- you can go to three helpful al expense ratio for SPDRs is Web sites: 0.12 percent, and for iShares, http://www.exchangeuaded0.09 percent. Annual expense funds.com, ratios for mutual funds typi- http://www.lshares.com, and . cally range between .1.25 per- http://www.Jllomingstar.co cent and 2 percent. m. • Capital gains distributions. While considered· more tax·Dian Vujollich~ most .n:cml efficient than murual funds, boolts inc/udt "101 Mutual ETFs can and do make clivi- Fund FAQs" (Ch11ndkr Houst, dend and capital gains diJtrib- 1999) and "10-Minult Guidt utions. to tht Stoclt M11rlttt" (MacMiiETFs also aren't for every- /an, 2000). To /tam mon: 11bout one. If you're into dollar-cost- mutu11ljimds, 11isit htr mb silt at averaging-(investing the same http: I !IVWIJI.diansfondfretbits.co amount of money on a regu- m. 4 · Hlp: COt, Low: :SO. 0 m Great-grandma dispproves of younger setr l SBC Ameritech's stake in Ohio_nearly $2 billion · .. The next time you vi:>it the Hosp1tol, be :>ure to see the Potierit Rights po~ted in the lobby areas, or pick up a pamphlet at the Front Desk. Holzer Med1cal Center rerogmzes the imparlance o.f . respecting your right!. as o patient. .If you hav.e quesrions or concerns' be sure to call the Ho$pila('.& Pohenl Representative . . for assistance. C7~0) 446·5568 www.holzcr.org I I �• • • _Th_e_o_ai_Iy_Se_n_ti_n_ei_·_ _ _ _ _,.;;;;;l;;;;...ly the Pagel~ ,\ .. MQnday.........., 14. ~002 DEAR ABBY: Haw is a gteatgr.mdmother supposed to feel when her gteat--grandchild calls to teR her he has a child who was born out of wedlock? The father is 18 and the mother is 16. Both are school dropouts, no jobs and no place to call home. l do ·not resent the baby. It did not ask to .be born. But I do resent the idea of bringing an innocent child into the world out of wedlock. My great-grandchild was baptised and brought up in the Catholic Church, but once·he g<?t out of our sight, he strayed and thinks nothing of"shacking up." I don't care to have the baby's mother come to visit.lls,-but I cannot turn them away if they come to my door. Please respond, before they call "'to say they're coming. PISGUSTED IN NEW tdEXJCO Dear Abby . COLUMBUS -The Rev. Dr. Charles Dee Kirsch, 73, of Columbus, died on Dec. 21, 2001. Kobacker served United Methodist pastorates, including Apple Grove, Letart Falls, Fairview, Plants and East Letart, before retiring in 1990. . He is survived by his wife•. Katherine "Kitty" Kinch; his daughten, Marilyn Gems and Diane Corbett; three grandchildren and a great grandchild; and a si~ter, Janet Killian of Cincinnati. . , ' He was preceded in death by his wife, Janice Kinch. Services were held' at Worthingron United Methodist Church on Dec. 23 . ' · VIvian Godwin COOLVILLE-Vivian C. Godwin, 69, of Coolville, died.on Sunday, Jan. 13;2002 at the Camden-Clark M~mo~i:U Hospital in Parkenburg, W.Va., following a brief illness, She was born on Feb. 26, 1932 in Aiken, S.C., daughter of the late James Olin and Rosa Lee Murrell Cook. She attended Torch Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons,JJoseph Edmund Godwin and Richard Wayne ·Godwin, 'both of Coolville; a daughter and son-in-law,Victoria Elaine and Steven Anthony Varner of Parkersburg; four grandchildren; a great granddaughter; three sisten: Mary Elizabeth Whittle and Rosale~n Burnette, both of Aiken, S.C., and Myrtle Lou Burkholder, Somerville, S.C.; three brothers: James Gene Cook and Robert Cook, both of Aiken, S.C., and Tommy Cook of Bluffton, S.C. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Benjamin Godwin, and her son, . Donald Lee Godwin. Services will be held on Wednesday,Jan. 16,2002 at 11 'a.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville, with burial following at Torch Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. , a ------~----------------------------------~----------------------------~. ' Unwary self-employed may lose credlt with Soda[ Security .. Bv EUZABEI'H CRUMP Form W-2 (employer's statement of . It's tax-filing time and if you're your earnings) listing your earnings self-employed, it's up to you to make as you do when you work for· some'sure you ·report your earnings accu- one else. To get Social Security credrately and on time for Social Securi- · its, you need to report your earnings·. ry credit. Otherwise, when it's time on an IRS Schedule SE along with to collect .Social . Security benefits, your regular tax form , IRS-1040. you may not get all the benefits you You must pay Social Security taxes, are entitled to receive. Social Securi- if you're ·self-employed and your net ry benefit amounts are calculated on earnings from self-employment the earnings you report. . income are $400 or more a year. You You're considered self-employed if ·can earn up to four credits each year. you operate 'a trade or business, full If your net earnings from selftime or part 'time, either by yourself employment income are $3,320 or . or as a partner. B1,1t, because you're more, you earn four credits - · one self-employed, you don't receive a for each $830 of ear.nings. Even if you don't owe any income tax, you may owe Social Security · selfemployment tax. All of your earnings covered by Social Security are used in figuring the amount of your Social Security benefit. It's important that you report all of your earnings up to the maximum as required by law. The Social Security tax rate' for 2001 is 15.3 percent of your net earnings from self-employment up to the maximum amount taxable, which is $84,400. If your net earnings exceed $84,400, you continue to pay the Medicare portion of the Social URG's MLT program passes te$t RIO GRANDE- Repre- of concern ·and sited eight areas sentatives from the National of strength," Cheadle said. Accreditation Agency fur Clin- ' Areas of strength cited by ical Laboratory Sciences NMCLS include: administra(NMCLS) made a site visit to tive support of the program, inspect the Rio Grande Com- congeniality offaculty and staff munity Cpllege/Univenity of at the university, strong com' Ri'o Grande rwo-year program munication lines betW;een in medical laboratory techno!- administration and MLT faculogy recently as the second step ry and staff, dedication of protoward reaccreditation for gram director and clinical faculty, state of the art equipment seven yean. Russ Cheadle, director of the at clinical affiliates, organizaMLT program and associate tion of clinical rotations, beauprofeSsor, was pleased with the tiful campus well suited for outcome of the -.risit. study and enthusiasm of part"The visitors fou~d no areas time faculty. NAACLS is the national accrediting body for collegiate programs of study · in medical laboratory technology. The site representatives visited adminiscraton and faculty on the Rio Grande campus and all four clitiical sites (Holzer M~dical Center, Holzer Clinic, Pleasant Valley Hospital, and the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va.). The site visitors also monitored the 24 essentials mandated by NMCLS that define the standards set out by the profession for educational programs. TODAY POMEROY - Regular meeting of the Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. · POMEROY Meigs Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m., high school bandroom. Full Service Pump and wUI odd olenl ofproriodoullom to Ted's BP. Ho wolcomot you to otop I~ onchoo him! Hit boun on ·. Monday-Saturday · 8AM·8PM Cloud Sunday · Ted .Dexter, Owner · s4o General Hartinger, Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-1400 ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight...Mosdy cloudy. A chance of sprinkles tluough rnidmght I..crM in the mid 30s.w~ wirid around 15 mph. · 1 · Tuesday ..Partly cloudy. Highs 40 to 45.W~ wind around 15 mPh Thesday night ..Mosdy clear.l..crM in the upper 20s. Wednesday. ..Panly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. · Wednesday l)ight. ..Mosdy cloudy with a chalice of Clin. Lows in the lower 30s. LOCAL STOCKS Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Dad, Sister, cind Brother... Thanks far belilvsuch a vreat family! I Love You Very Muehl 3 INCH AD ... $15.00 (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) AEP-43.87 Arch Coal- 21.69 AJ<zo-43.80 AmTech/SBC- 37.83 Ashland Inc.- 45.78 AT&T -19.13 Bank One - 37.81 BLI-9.98 Bob Evans- 26.99 " • D 2 INCH AD ...$10.00 Happy Valentlne's .Day CUpid's arrow Is straight and true, In brlngTng this thought oflooie to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight; A Sentinel love message was a gooclldea. , To show you just how much I love you, Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL UFE TOGETHER! (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) -. 0 MY HOI'IEY Wrldng this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 8, I' I : . ( II I. '' Correction Polley Our mal~ concern In all stories Ia to be accurate. H you know of an errDf In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments The main number Ia 992·2156. Department extentlons are: . Gener•l mauger Ext. 12 I New. Ext. 13 ' ,' '' or Ext. 14 • Mail Your Love Message and Total Amoimt Due To: The Daily Sentinel " Reader Services I 2002. • Other services I Ext. 3 Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Ext. 4 Name: ' Addres-s:---,~--------------~-------------------------- 1 Size ofValentine:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......,,. - - - - - - - - ' - - - Total Amou11t Enclosed: _______f______________________________ ................. .------------~------~------·---·· Cl•oaJhd Alii . I I Premier - 8.35 Rockwell- 18.07 .Rocky BooiS - 6.45 AD Shell - 48.27 Seqrs - 51 .35 Sl)oney's - .31 Wai·Mart - 55.80 Wendy's - 29.89 Worthington - 14.20 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous ,day's transac11ons. pro· vlded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gal· . refueling; o~ a single sortie. llpolls. u.s. Ext. 5 To aantl e-mail news 0 mydllllyael1tlnel.com . On the Web www.mydallyMntinel.com !USPS 21MIO) tions to The Dally Senlliliil, t1t CouO. Sl.. PometOy. Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates ly ..rrlor or . . - route . Oneyc~~r s2 $8.70 $104 Dilly . 50 cents SUblcritlenl noo desiring to pay the carrter may remit In act.rance direct Jo The Dally Son~nol. Credit will be given ca- each-· No oublcripllon by mall permitted In .,.. wi)0<8 hOme camar oerv1ca II available. Mals~ ·-llofg• 132652 w"*" periodic ll"View rnil1ions is >tandurl proctrllre in the militacy $27.30 $53.82 stos.56 - - Mt~e-CGunty 13W"*" $29.25 26Weeka $56.68 52Weeka $109.72 I . . NORAD says that tluough Page 1 Dec. to,its jets responded 207 times tO problems such as unidentified aircrnti, planes viQlating teltlic:ted air From Sept 11 to Dec. 10, the . qJC&llioo 11ew t3,00J The space and in-flight emergencies. In 92 of the cases, jets on alert ro;t w.IS $.324 million, IJeli,me Depu:tment ~ .Susan on the ground ~scrambled to respond. Harren said Air Fon:e officials ·had no inune- · 1}., a:nt.t air )Did; ;re the first of their kind to fly over the Unitdiare comment Sunda)< The Nolth Americm Aau;pace ed States since the Cuban missile .Ddinle Command, which IUlll the crisis in 1962. mmons. . Ohio Ylltlly Publlohlng Co. Publil!lled every afternoon. Monday through Friday, t11 Couo St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-ctass postage paid at Pomeroy. MMn.,...: The Associated Pres& and the Ohio Newspaper ~latloo . P01tmuter: Send addre88 correc- oOne .. ..-th - a ~ said f1om The Daily Sentinel '• I sometimes don't show It but I do. Valentines Federal Mogul - .99 ; USB-20.37 Gannen- 67.50 General Eledtlc- 38.23 GKNLY-4.62 Hlllley Davidson- 52.72 Kmart-3.30 Kroger- 20.56 Lands End - 49 Ltd. - 15.67 BorgWamer- 52.68 NSC-18.98 Champion - 3.03 · Charming Shops-.5.80 Oak Hil Fnanclal -15.90 OVB-23.65 . Clly Holding - 13 BBT-34.90 Col-19.50 Peoples - 18.50 DG -' 16.24 Pepsico - 48.45 DuPont - 43.02 l --~---------·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·--------------Write your Message Below: Mondly throuah Frldoy, 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. "Quick & Cour,teous Service" Cloudy, rainy tonight Happy Valentine's Day ~ Mommv& Doddv Rollback · ·services InC• 0 Ist Volentine's Day · Tessa! Shocks X.Yia bM 13 yoora of cerdllod men:honl<alt•porleaco "~ • 02002 ' (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) Happy ~ WELCOMES:~ · Kevin Hudson ICY. 1'/dNCH AD .. $7.50 (APPROXIMATELY 20WORI>S) in a few months, so follow-up services are very important." Collin Roush is a YES alumnus, and now, as activifrom Page 1 ties coordinator, will organize the activities group, which helping our clients." Assessing a . client skills and will include guest speaken, interests. is a vital part of the career counseling and comprogra7;11. 111unity projects, designed to "It's·•· important that we assist in the job. transition, and match skills and interests to foster an appreciation for before we place a client, the community. Many partiebecause we don't want to let ipants tend to blame the either the client or the busi- communiry for their someness owner dpwn," Phalin times unfortunate· circumsaid. stances, P~alin said. · Follow - up is another "We want this to be perimportant aspect. · sonalized, and to 'belong to "Some of these kids don't our participants,".Phalin said. ha,ve a stable. place to live or "We want these young peofood in their stomachs when · pie to feel hke they belong to the enter our program," Meigs County and take pride Phalin said. "It's hard to undo in their contribution to the a lifetime of home i~stability community." YES Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way · Examples of Sizes and Prices . Also surviving are five great grandchildren, Danielle and Jason Peckham, Jesse and Madison Woodard, all of Pomeroy, Alex Lents ofDyenburg, Tenn. Funeral services will take place at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2002, at the Sacred Heart <;:acholic Church in Pomet?Y· Officiating will be Father Walter Heinz. · Burial will follow at the S•cred Heart Cemetery. Friends may visit on Monday evening fi:om 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church. A vigil service and rosary will take place at 8:30 p.m. •I Columbuo 133'1311' I . 1 INCH AD ..... $5.00 Ted's BP Brakes bus. With A Sentinel Love Message! ' _ Tune-~ps .Ohio weather ,..,.,Your Way~ On February 14th,..,., POMEROY - Junior ALFRED Orange Township Trust~es, appro- class parents meeling, 7 priations meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs High p.m. at the home of Osie School Library to discuss the junior prom. Foil rod. • TUESDAY WEDNESDAY POMEROY - BrooksMIDDLEPORT - Mid~ Grant Camp, Sons of the dleport Literary Club,, 2 Union· Veterans of the . p.m., home of Sara Civil War, and Major Owen. Gay Perrin to Daniel McCook Circle, review "The Sisterhood of Ladi'es of the Grant Army Women in History," "The of the Republic, 7:15 Red Tel)!" and "Cane p.m. at the Riverbend River." Tire Sales & Service (Elizabeth Crump is manager of the Soeial Security ~ce in Athens.) . . . Henry Georn Wells · Ella ·Osbome t's Valen-time Arts Council building in Middleport. Program will be on the Johnson's Island Civil War prison. RUTLAND- David E. "Gabb;ayes" Napper, Jr., 62, Rutland, died on Sunday, Jan. 13, 2002, at Holzer Medical Center ill Gallipolis: He was born on July 7, 1939 in Cincinnati, son of the late David E. Napper, Sr. and Mary E. Searles Napper.HeWdS employed fur over 35 years as a truck driver at Jaymar, Inc. He attended Rutland Church of the Nazarene and Zion Chun:h of Christ. Surviving are his wife of 41 yean, Lena P. Hysell Napper, Rutlahd; four daughten. and sons-in-law: Julie and Steve Stanley of Chillicothe, Beverly Napper and her fiance, Don Hunnell, Middleport, Becky and Bobby Foster ofPomeroy and Roberta Young of Gallipolis; rwo grandchildren, Emily and Andrew Stanley of Chillicothe; three sisten and brothen-in-law: Shirley Might of 'Harrisonville, Dolly and Bobby Bright of Columbus and Betty and Lonnie Taylor of Harrisonville; three brothen and sisten-inlaw: Darrell RButterbaliS and Bonnie Napper of Rutland, Raymond and Christine Napper of Rutland, and Leonard and Brenda Oiler of Waverly; his mother-in-law, Margaret Hysell of Pomeroy; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides his parents, he WdS preceded in death by his sisten, Mary Still and Violet Riggleman, and rwo infant brothen, William Arthur Napper and Elmer Franklin Napper. Services will be held at 11 a.ni: on Wednesday,Jan. 16,2002 at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will follow at Homer Hill Cemetery. · Friends may call at the fune(ll} home on Tuesday fi:om 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, Meigs County Division, Attn: Joan Wolfe, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Ohio 452769, or to the American Diabetes Association, 1221 -A Ohio Avenue, P.O. Box 1115, Dunbar, W.Va. POMEROY -Henry George 'llr.lls, 86, Pomeroy, died Saturday,Jan. 12,2002, at Veterans Memorial Hospital 's Skilled Nursing Center. Born April 10, 1915, in Pomeroy. he was the son of the ·late William and Lena Klein Wells and was a mechanic with several different garages. REEDSVILLE - Ella Osborne, 83, of Reedsville, died on He was a 1934 grnduate of Pomeroy High School and a charter Saturday, Jan. 12,2002 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in member of the Meigs County Beagle Club; a Meigs County Parkersburg, WVa. Commissioner for I and 112 'yean; and a member of the Meigs Arrangements are under the direction of White Funeral County Board of Elections and Senior Citizens Association. Home in Coolvill~ and will be anno!lnced upon completion. He also attended the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen Fi~k Wells of Pomeroy; rwo daughten and sons-in-law, Doris and Michael Mertz of Pomeroy, . Sandra and Delmar McCallister of Cuder; a brother, Edward Wells I < • • of Pomeroy; a brother-in.-law, Richard (rv)icll,ey) Fick of Chester; . :r.,_esday, Jan. 15 i two sisten-in-law, Jane Fick of Long Bottom, Dorris Fick of Columbus; five grandchildren, Deborah Woodard (Kenneth) Utt, Bryan (Barb) Woodard, both of Pomeroy, Kimberly Spencer, Scott Spencer, both ofDyenburg,Tenn., Christopher Spencer of Colum- POMEROY - Savannah Rose Bailey celebrated her fuurth birthday wid! a "Monsters Inc:' d!emed party at d!e home ofher grandfather, Roy Bailey, on Dec. 15. · Attending were James, Crystal. J.D. and Steven SeOers, Roy Lee, Crystal, Sabra and Alison ~ey, Tom, Crystal and Braxton Bailey, Wendy and Elizabedi Shuler, Dawn, Cody and Garrett Jones, Shell}; Dal>ota and Sydney Adams, Jack, Rhonda and Stacy Lyons,Tommy Vanmeter,Joni Fisher,Jamie .Jones, Dorothy Bailey, Heather Hill and_ · Zach Plowers.'Sending gif1s Were Angie Sv.iiger, Kimberly Swisher, Evelyn and Frank Wmgrove, Steve and Angel Young, Nikki, Vikki and Justin Young, Margaret McCoy and Christie Smith. · · · Oil Changes erally, the deadline for receiving s~lf- · employment income credit for Social Security purposes is 3 years; · 3 months and 15 days after the last day . of the tax year in which the self- · employment income was earned. If you need more information' about reporting self-employment income, visit us at www.ssa.gov/pubs/I 0022.html to view the fact sheet "Social Security - IfYou're Self-Employed." Or, call 1-800-772-1213 and ask for the fact sheet. Savannah Bailey tums .4 LOCAL EVENTS Community Calendar Is published aa a free service to non-profit groupa wishing to announce meetlnga and apeclal events. The cal· endar Is not designed to promote sales or fund· raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be prlntad a specific number of. daya. · Security tax, which is 2. 9 percent, on the rest of your earnings. If you operate a family-owned business, for example, a husband and wife are partners in the business, you should each report your share of the business profits as net earnings from self-employment on separate SE tax' schedules, even if you file a joint income tax return. The amount each of you should report depends on your agreement. If you find that you have not reported all of your self-employment income in a particular year, you may have time to corre~t the error. Gen• Boll advisory Issued Davld~er ·· Chillies Klndl n't free themselves! We grabbed a family camping and fuhing ttjp. colander and scooped crabs onto the When we got to the river, we disdeck every 15 minutes until we had covered the men had forgotten tO' . reached our limit. After checking for bring their net to catch minnows·: correct size ,a nd gender, we kept th<; for bait. Well, sometimes a person legal ones, boiled and cleaned them, has to get inventive. I went into the: and had a Crab Louie feast for din- camper and came ou~ wit? a pair of , ner. Leave it to an engineer to figure pantyhose. My son snapped a • out the most compact crab trap for branch from a tree and attached the seafood lovers. ELAINE pantyhose to it. It made a first-class , JACOBS, TACOMA, WASH. minnow net. Our fishermen got a · DEAR ELAINE: That was ingepantyhose full of minnows, which nious! And if you also have an attracted lots of delicious catfish.appetite for catfish, read on: · MARY THOMPSON,,. DEAR, ABBY: The letter from WATHENA, KAN. the lady who was on the .road in an, DEAR MARY: Now .that's one RV in ·Arizona prompts my own. · They had a broken fan belt on their heck of a fish story if I ev.er beag!.. .' engine and a truck driver repaired it one. Pauline Phillips and her daughter temporarily with pair of pantyje_anne Phillips share the pseudonym: hose. The story reminded me of an experience we had years ago on a Abigail Kin Buren. LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries Great-grandma·. disapproves of younger generation Fifteen yean ago, we rented ~ sail·ing yawl with several friends to see the sights of the San Juan Islands in Washington state. When we arrived in Friday Harbor, my cousin Dave, an ' , ingenious chemicarengineer, bought several pair of cheap pantyhose at the local drug;tore. When we asked why, he said mysteriously, "You '11 see." ADVICE A few days later, we were moored in a shallow harbor off one of the DEAR DISGUSTED: Your islands. David had been fishing earlifeelings are understandable and you er that week and had saved some fish are entitled to them. However, being guts and heads. He stuffed them into kind and friendly doesn't mean you the toes of the pantyhose, tied the have to approve. You are under no waist to a rope, and lowered the rope obligation to invite them to your into the calm waters until the pantyhome - but if they show up. be hose and 1\aifhit the bottom. Fifteen charitable. They need all the kind- minutes later, he pulled the rope up ness they can get. -and there· were several crabs danDEAR ABBY: While you're on gling fi:om the pantyhose. Apparentthe subject of pantyhose, this story ly the claws of the crab caught in the mesh may win the blue ribbon. of the hosiery and the}' could. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Jan. 14,2002 Rooking Chair Dayoare B<perlenoed Quality Car"8 for your Child. 24 how·e ~ 7 daye a week Hcllnf QOOUd mMia I e tftlll• • RlokoUI,) from but stop avalilble . • Plaid» GfU 0 All Ages Welt;dfnel v..r-o~c~e "''•!Ot All methods of payment accepted. 105 13~rnut Mtll'lUtl ~ldll fsrmMe Bri) PollWroy, Ohio 1 . RUTLAND Leading Creek Conservancy District had a water! ine leak on Bailey Run Road Friday. All customers on the Ohio 124 side of Bailey Run Road will be under a boil advisory until further notice. Tal Chi classes offered MIDDLEPORT -Tai Chi classes will be offered at Riverbend Arts Council, 239 N. Second Ave., Middleport, by Eric Chambers . There will be fou( sessions, Jan. 17, 24, and 31, and Feb. 7 ~tarting at 7 p..m.The cost is $20. Tai Chi emphasizes relax~ ation, balance, breathing, correct posture, visual and mental concentration. It is considered a health promoting endeavor for the young and old. Residents may call 9925386 for additional informaton or may just come to the first class . Arrests made, lnddent probed· POMEROY . Several arrests were recendy made and a burglary incident investigated by the Meig; Counry Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Shandi Bobb of Pomeroy was arrested for driving under the influence, persist~nt disorderly conduct and rwo counts of contributing to the delinquency of a mmor. Bobb is Cllrrendy being held in the Southeast Regional Jail. Matthew Warner of Racine was arrested for underage consumption along with .two juveniles at the home ofDoug Bobb on Blake Hill Road m Pomeroy. Also arrested were: • James Minshal for a bench one had entered his home through a bedroom window. Williams said several guns and jewelry were taken in the breakin. The incident is currendy under investigation by the Sheriff's office. To meet TUPPERS PLA:INS - · Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District Board will . meet on today at 7 p.m . in · regular session. Meeting held POMEROY Pomeroy , Village Council will hold a brief meeting at the M !'nicipal Building today at 7 p.m. to pay . bills and apr.ropriate funds. Meetings scheduled RUTLAND - Various Rutland organizations have planned several upcoming meetings. · A Rutland Civic <;:enter meeting will be held on Tuesday at 6 p.m.; a Rudand Parks and Recreation meeting will also be hdd on Tuesday at 7 . p.m.; and a Meig; County Soc- . · cer Board :Ueeting will be held , on Jan. 22 at 6 p.m. Dance dasses to start Gerald POMEROY Powell will be having a six week beginner ball room dance .· class .starting Feb. 5 and contin- ' uing through March 12, fi:om 8 ' to 9 p.m. at the :Senior Citizens · Center. It is for couples only. Those attending are to wear leather-soled shoes. Advance registration with Patty Pickens at 992-2161 is required. Meeting planned Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold a . fun night and potluck supper , warrant; , •.Jeremy Buck for failure to on . Saturday with supper at . . 6:30 p.m . followed by the , pay old fines. In other matters, Lewis Fourth Degree team practice , Williams of County Road 7 A and open and closing team in Pomeroy reported that some- practice at 7:30p.m . WoH fromPage1 to Philadelphia last Thursday, then to New York where she was one of 56 volunteen on a flight to Paris. They left for Africa mi Sunday. The volunteers are now in Niamey, the capital of Niger, where they will spend ,the next two months in preparation for the lifesryle cbanges they are about to experience. They will be trained in the aultural lanS!Jage, skilled on how to esdblish rapport with th~ natives, given coping techniques for overcoming obstacles of chapge and offered personal survival tips on handling the lifestyle . . shock. The volunteers will be scattered around Niger in different villages. Each one will live on an allowance in her very own hut. The Peace Corps will provide a bed, a gas stove and a lantern for each one, along with a ,bicycle for getting around. Wolf said t)jat her motivation for serving came from a friend in Athens who had returned from Africa last year and "couldn't stop talking about her experience." She told Wolf she missed being there "terribly," that the people were very helpful and protective and ·"treated her ' like a God." So after months of listening to her friend go on and on about life in a small African village, Wolf decided that joining the Peace Corps was right for her. · She also said she had dated . international students in col- ' lege and loved learning about · other cultures. The graduate of Eastern High School belongs to . Sigma Alpha Lola, a music . society, plays trumpet, is in : her church choir, doe s clay sculpting and dances. . She is now one of more than 7,000 Peace Corps vol- ' unteers working in 77 coun-' tries to improve the lives of' the impoverished and disadvantaged. Since President J ohn F. Kennedy founded tl}e Peace . Corps on M arch I, 1961, more than 155,000 Americans have joined the Peace Corps-serving in 134 nations. As for Wolf, she says she knows this will be a "lifechanging experience" for her. · "Thanks to t!"lose who encouraged me to pack my bag; and go," she said. �.. ... .. ,..._ __ ........... ,..,. .... "' . ....., • •• The Daily .Sentinel •NfL playoffs, Pdge tO M••dlf. Jnutry 14. ;112 • Pages The Daily Sentinel Mondlly...nuary 14.2002 I 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·21157 • MoNn\v's Ohio Valley Publishing Co.' Diane Kay Hill Controller . . , _. 1tJ....., Mil..,., ........ ,..,,..,,, ' _ScORRRQARD Jluo1 11w111d bt ltu tlulrt JiJtJ wonb. AU kltnl h rlfllrd 111U1 i1tcl_. rMidrtll fllf41tlfp#JMtt ,...,u,., No , , _ l4lkrJ wlU .. p11bll1Mtl. IAtun Jllould 1H Ill fDDd ldrtt, lllldrw••illl · IAII.,., W lilt Meigs avenges RV loss HIGHLIGHIS • R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor , Charlene Hoeflich Genenll Msn.ger • PapA4 Opinion The Daily Sentir).el • ftllltor , , . , . , . , . Prep ttocip. ~ S.turdly'l a.- / . J7u tlflliWU UJI"ftlft ill tJM eo/Mill below lin tlw COIUIIUIII of 1111 OIIJO »dk, 1 hNIIIJat Co. 'I ftllwUl 6rodrd, 1111lnf Ollruwilt 11D1ul.. Boy• _· Jack8on 54, Meigs 44 Eutem 71, Wahama 46 . BY Glrla Meigs 40, River Vel~ 30 Southern 67, Eastem 62 NATIONAL VIEW ROCK SPRINGS - Ugli That one word best suins up the game between the Meigs Lady Marauders and the Lady Raiders of River VaJley at Meigs High School Saturday night. Meigs was able to stop a three-game losing streak with the 40-30 win in a sloppy game that saw the winning team conpect on only eight field goals in the entire game including just two in the first half.· Meigs did get 22 points at the foul line with freshman point guard Samantha Pierce s1=oring 11 of her game-high 18 points from the line. The Raiders put I 0 points on the board in the first quarter but managed only 20 the rest of the way, including only 12 in the last two periods. Nicole Watkins -. who .Jed her tearn with 13 points - opened the scoring with a jumper at the 7:14 mark of the first quarter. Meigs - who scored aU four of its points in the quarter at the line got on the board 1 :30 into the game NCAA Men's Basketball · ' ·sed? Obesity study offers telling iriformation about our society ··Clarksburg (W.Va.) Exponent-Telegram: A new study shows American children are getting fatter and fatter, faster and {aster. Who's really surprised by that? · . Wben was the last .tim e you saw the neighborhood kids out playing basebaJI, basketball o r football? And when· was the last time you saw them gathered around a Nintendo or an XBox? How many kids do you know who would ask for vegetable stew instead of i Happy Meal? How many kids today even know what a vegetable stew is? Kids don't roam the hiJls much anymore. They don't play imaginary games in the woods. They don't throw base baJls at barn doors for hours on end. Instead, they watch TV. Or they batde it out with some reaJly weird-looking creatures on video monitors. · Ask them where the dining room is, and they just might say it's at Burger King or McDonald's. Many of us adults are at fault. It's tough to change, but we could. We could eat at home more and out less. We could shut down the TV and the video games and have our kids play outside more than just once in a while. Why, w~ , could even play with them. Novel concept there, granted. Calorie-counting, exercise regimens and the like aren't necessary. It's not reaJly a complicated equation. Eat better. Play more. Be healthier. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday,Jan. 14, the 14th day of2002.There are 351 days left in the year'. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Jan. 14, 1952, NBC's "Today" show premiered, with Dave Garroway as the host. On this date: · In 1639, the first constitution of Connecticut - the " Fundamental ·Orders"- was adopted. • , · In 1742, English astronomer Edmond HaJley, who observed the comet that now bears his name, died at age 85. ; In 1784, the United States ratified a peace treaty with England ending the Revolutionary War, . ' In 1858, French emperor· Napoleon III escaped an attempt bn his life. . : In 1898, author Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known as ~'Alice in Wonderland" creator Lewis Carroll, died in Guildford , England, less than two weeks before his 66th birthday. : In 1900, Puccini's Opera "Tasca" received a mixed reception its world premiere in Rome. • , : In 1943, ·P resident Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime · tvlinister Winston Churchill opened a wartime conference in at NBA SUndey'a G1ime1 LA. Cllppenl 79, Toronto 72 Sacramento 103, Phoenix 100 Portland 98, Cleveland 64 NFL Suncl8y'a o.m.. Ravens 20, Dolphins 3 . HENTOFF'S VIEW Clinton corifronts the challenge of his own posterity PackeJS 25, 49'eiS 15 ' Ever mindful of his place in history, Peace Prize laureate Kofi Annan - then Bill Clinton assembled his Praetorian in charge of the United Nations peacekeeping office Clinton was foreGuard in his Harlem office on Dec. 19 - as The N ew York Times reported in a warned in 1994 of the immin.e nt gena-· front-page story - "to devise ways to cide in Rwanda in which 800,000Tutsis· remind the public of his accomplishwere to be slaughtered in one month. But Congressional elections were ments and defend his legacy." ' coming up, and the White House His faithful former retainers have "agreed to compile a list of the Clinton ordered that the word "genocide" was: administration's achievements that his not. be used because the. president had supporters could have handy when COWMNIST decided not to intervene. Indeed, he. defending the president. They hope to de(ayed action .by the United Nations, build a· staff that will coorclinate efforts to even though it would have . taken only. enlist former cabinet secretaries and stitution of the Unite\~ States." 5000 troops to stop the killing. A subseothe.r Clinton surrogates to appear on Of co urse, with his wonderful sense of quent investigation by the United television· talk shows and deliver speech- humor ~ an asset his defense team Nations admitted -that the unfortunate es." ~ should highlight -Clinton also said to a situation could have been better handled· It is a daunting challenge, even though dinner of radio and television correspon- if Kofi Annan had done his job. Clinton: these hagiographers have · had much dents:"Don't you newspeople ever learn? as well. experience in creative revisionism. They It isn't the mistake that killi you. It's the However, Bill Cijnton, with an aplomb· may. be counting 'o n the fact that so cover-up." His audience laugh~d on cue. that few other presidents could have· much has happened since the impeachAs for his devotion to the Constitu- equaled, actually said fo4r ye~rs later.in· ment proceedings that they can slide by tion, the public should.be reminded _that . Kigali, ~wanda's capiw: "All over the. Clinton's artful sidestepping of the it wasn't Attorney General John Ashcroft world there were people like me sitting charges of o)?struction of justice and who instituted roving wiretaps in the in offices, day after day, who did hot tampering with witnesses. . current war against terrorism. In Octo- appreciate the depth and speed with On one of these television testimonials . her 1998, Clinton signed a bill authoriz- which you were being engulfed by this to the former, president, some churl may ing that surgery on the Fourth Amend- unimaginable terror." Not even Henry bring up the fact that Arkansas Federal ment. And before President George W. Kissinger could have matched that. District Judge Susan Webber Wright Bush dispensed with habeas corpus in his It takes a person of extraordinary ruled Clinton in contempt of court for original order setting up military tri- resilience and capacity for self-renewal to: undermining "the integrity of the judi- bunals, Clinton had already greatly weak- have 111,1de that speech . in that place.. cia! process" with "false answers" in his ened that fundamental right of judicial These are qualities that should inspire thedeposition in the Paula Jones case. But review in the Antiterrorism and Effective truth squad he has summoned. Also, [,what did that have to do with the eco- Death Penalty Act of 1996. remember an ennobling moment on : nomic prosperity he brought us? That Clinton law also preceded the television when Denise Rich presented• Despite his serial lies, it was William Bush-Ashcroft discounting of the Bill of this jazz-knowledgeable president with a Jefferson Clinton, it should be remem- Rights by allowing suspected terrorists to gleaming saxophone. The theme for the bered, who declared at the end of his first be deported without they or their urgent current renaissance of William' term, "One ·of my highest goals as presi- lawyers being informed of the evidence Jefferson Clinton could be that vintage · dent of the United States has been to against them. So much for the charge New Orleans jazz anthem, "Oh, Didn't ' protect the Constitution." Moreover, that Clinton was soft on terrorism. It was He Ramble:• It was played at funerals, ' after the Senate declined to convict him the Constitution he was stJft on. but the brass band swung exultandy of the articles of impeachment, although In its mission, to bring The Comeback the way back to town. · the evidence_was clear, Clinton toll!, the Kid closer to Mount Rushmore, his American Society of Newspapers edi- inventive band of acolytes ought to point (Nat Hent~ is a nationally renowned tors: "On impeachment, I'm proud of out how he avoided excessive entangle- authority on the First Amendment and the; what we did. I think we saved the Con- ments abroad. Like subsequent Nobel Bill of Rights.) . Nat Hento:ff on· BUSINESS MIRROR , ·Overseas hot spots spell trouble for US. economy . I• I. ~asablanca. BY EILEEN ALr PowaJ. collapse of major Japanese banks or the Oil prices ; In 1953, Josip Broz Tiro was elec ted presiden\ ofYugoslavia NEWYORK- Most Americans don't failure of big corporations could ripple Thanks to warmer-than-usual weather: tlv the country's Parliament. · pay a lot of attention to foreign al!ai.rs. through financial markets around the and weak global economies, oil prices ·have' \ ·In 1963,· George C. Wallace was sworn in as governor of After aU, it's going on "over there" and world. been tame.The Organization of Petroleum~ j\labama with a pledge of"segregation forever." The risk to U.S. markets is that Japan Exporting Countries last . month · , doesn't seem to have much impact on life 1 In 1969, 25 crew me1!'bers of the U.S. aircraft car rier Enterwould be forced to repatriate considerable announced a 6 percent cut in output to try , here. prise were killed in an explosion that ripped through the ship Yet what happellS to the Japanese bank- capital, reducing liquidity here and push- to boost them to the group's benchmark:. off Hawaii. · price of $22 a barrel. ing system, for example, could hurt U.S. ing up interest rates. ! Ten years ago: Historic Mideast peace talks continued in . financial markets. An unexpected increase 'Thrrorism C. Fred Bergsten, a former U.S. Treasury: Washington, with Israel and Jordan holding their first-ever for"World events are key to what's happenofficial who heads the Institute for Interin prices by Middle Ea.t ..,il producers ~al ·negotiation<, and the Israelis continuing exchanges with · could slow the nation's economy recovery. ing in our economy including, unfortu- national Econornics.in Washington, D.C.,, Palestinian representatives. . Recessions in Europe and (\sia could nately, terrorism," said Gary R . Thayer, noted that oil prices play a rnaior role im Five years ago: The House ethics committee's ranking · chief economist at A.G. Edwards & Sam " · the U.S. economy. Democrat,Jim McDermott ofWashington state, removed him- • dampen trade and slow U.S. industrial I . S Lo . "Th ike · !999 fth · nc. m t.. u1s: expans1on. self from the investigation of Speaker Newt Gingrich, bowing Th~ Sept. 11 attacks seriously dampened e sp m was Ofle o e causHere are some of the trouble spots ana. es of our recession:' he said. :'The drop was: to pressure that built quickly concerning his role in die hancomurner spending, which accounts for · lysts are keeping an eye on: about two-thirds of the U.S. economy, and one of the reasons we're likely to have a dling of an illegally taped phone call involving the House Japan it remains weak. pretty sharp reC<overy this year." leader. The Japanese economy recendy slipped One year ago: The match up for Super Bowl 35 was decided "Federal Reserve interest rate cuts, the Argentina into its third recession in a decade, and few drop in energy prices, tax cuts _ a11 those While painful for a number of U.S.~ as the New York Giants shut out the Minn esota VikingS, 41-toeconomists see signs of recovery anytime things under other conditions would be banks - such as ·FleetBoston, J.P. Morgan0, to win the NFC' championship and the Baltimore Ravens soon. Its banking system is in big trouble, boosting.the economy quite a bit,"Thayer Chase and Citigroup -the collapse of the beat the Oakland Raiders, 16-to-3, to gain the AFC title. and there are rising bankruptcies among said. "But concern about terrorism and the Argentine economy is not expected toToday's Birthdays: CBS commentator Andy Rooney is 83 . .corporations and individuals. Former CBS newsman George Herman is 82. Country singer fight agai~st terrorism have been keeping have a major.impact on the overall Arner-·. ':Japan's problems hang over the world people very cautious." ican economy, Bergsten said. Billy Walker is 73. Blues singer Clarence Carter is 66. Country cloud," said Allen economy like a dark singer Billfe Jo. Spears is. 65. Singer Jack Jones is 64 . Singer"When it comes to the (American) The Bush administration war on terrorSinai, chief global economist for Decision ism songwriter AJlen Toussaint is 64. NAACP C hairman Julian from maintaining forces in banks, the absolute number look big, but Economics Inc. in New York. Bond is 62. Actress Faye Dunaway is 61. Actress Holland Taylor Afghanistan to steppi[lg up domestic secu- the share of capital is very modest," he said.. The United States and the nations of is 59. Actor Carl Weathers is 54. Singer-producer T-Bone Burrity - will be a two-edged sword, the He added:"I don't think it will spill over· Southea.<l A<ia are major trading partners, analysiS said. Higher government spending to emerging markets .... I don't think it wiiJ, nett is 54. Movie writer- director Lawrence Kasdan is 53. Rock but will have trouble increasing exports as will stimulate the U.S. economy, but the affect the whole of the U.S. economy." singer GeoffTate (Queensryche) is 43. Movie1 writer- director )ong as Japan 's economy remains in the reduced budget surpluses or even deficits Steven Soderbergh ("Traffic") is 39. Rapper Slick Rick is 37. (/s!hn Cunniff is a business analyst for The Actor Dan Schneider is .36. Actress Emi ly Watso n is 35. doldrums, he said.' At the same time, the could lead to higher interest tates. • Associated Press.) , · . ' .., . ' , I ' II Shaq finally . aacks CHICAGO "(AP) -After years and years of being on the receiving end of the J-:lack-a-Shaq defense, Shaquille 0 'Neal finally snapped when he was fouled hard by Brad Miller ·and Charles Oakley of the Chicago Bulls. O'Neal · .immediately went after Miller and threw two roundhouse punches while j\<tiller had his back turned. rhe first punch was the most. ferocious, and fortunately it missed. The second one con·nected before O'Neal and Miller fell to the floor and a full-scale melee broke out. A multi-game suspension ~ecmed likely. ' . LATROBE, Pa. - NAIA Division · II No. 17 Rio Grande had its 20-game American Mideast Conference winning streak snapped on Saturday, suffering a 63-57 loss to Saint Vincent College at Kennedy HaJI. Rio , Grande (12-9, 7-1 AMC) held a 35-30 halftime lead, but could not sustain the advantage as the Bearcats outscored the Redmen, 33-22 in the second half. It was the fourth straight victory for Saint Vincent (8-6, 4-3 AM C) over Rio Grande. The Redmen were led by junior forward · Jerry Barlow · with 20 points and seven rebounds. Sophomore Joe Martin chipped in 10 points off the bench. Saint Vincent placed · three players in double figures scoring, Chris Williams netted 20 points on 8-of- 13 shooting from the field, D~ttona Washam added 13 and Ananius . Jackson tossed in I 0 points and pulled down six rebounds. Washam also had four steals. Rio Grande shot 46 percent (21-of-46) from the field, 37 percent (7 -of-19) from threepoint land and 73 percent (8. of- 11) from the charity stripe. Saint Vincent also shot 46 percent (24-of- 52) fn?m the · field, 43 percent (6-of-14) from beyond the . arc and 69. percent (9-of-13) from the • free throw line. · Rio Grande won the •batde of the boards. 31-21, but turned the baJI over 15 times, compared to just seven miscues for the Bearcats. Rio Grande keeps its hold on first place in the AMC however, . as Tiffin lost to Shawnee State. Tiffin, Walsh · and SSU all sit one game behind the Redmeri in the race for the conference crown. Rio currendy holds the tie- breaker with Walsh as they defeated the Cavaliers in what was their only match-up of the season . .' }) JIM SouLSBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT I Pl•se see Melp, 7 SET THE OFFENSE- Eastern's Sara Mansfield, at left, looks for an opening against Southern's Brooke Kiser. ~he Lady Tornadoes won the game, 67-62. (Jon Will) . . Southem.nabs Eagles· BY Seem WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ' TUPPERS PLAINS \.._ Spreading its scoring atratk 'almost evenly among seven players, the Southern Lady Tornadoes led by Amy Lee's 20-point effort grounded the Eastern Eagles 6 7-62 in the traditional Batde of Meigs County Saturday afternoon at Eastern High School. The win planted Southern, now 102, 4-2, solidly in 's econd place in the Tri-VaJley Conference two games back of division leader Waterford (50) and one half game ahead of Federal Hocking (3-2) in the win column. . Southern's victory was the first over the tradition-rich Eagles since the 1996-97 school year, when University of Rio Grande star Renee Turley was still in Southern purple and gold. So).lthern's Amy Lee ran the Southern offense to perfection, getting numerous penetrating. dribbl e's in posting a· game-high 20 points, seven steals, and six rebounds. Lee had several clutch baskets in the Tornado victory run, including 15 points the second half. What has made Southern solid all season long was its ability to spread the offensive stats over the entire line-up. That again proved true Saturday as junior Brigette Barnes pounded in ten points and had a couple key assists, sophomore Deana Pullins added nine points and three steals, sophomore Katie Sayre notched nine points, four steals and three assists, and Rachel Chapman had eight points and seven rebounds. Another sophomore, Ashley Dunn notched eight points and had a game-high 14 rebounds in clearing the boards of many crucial rebounds, especially in -t he second half. Freshman Brooke Kiser had three points, but her three-point play cam e at pivotal point in the game and allowed Southern to maintain its lead.Junior Tara Pickens got a couple key rebounds and contributed a couple key defensive stands for the Tornadoes. Eastern was. led by one · of th e area's top post players in Stacie Watson. The senior· grabbed 7 rebounds and a team- high 19 points in leading the Eastern charge. .Freshman Terri Wolfe, hitting 6-of-8 at the line, notched a career high 14 points in a great effort as Eastern also had a well-balanced attack. Although not scoring a point and going down with a serious knee injury early in the second quarter, senior Whitney Karr had a great defensive effort and Eagles drub. White Falcons BY JoN WIU SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT .' TUPPERS PLAINS The Wahama White Falcons had hoped to catch the Eagles while their wings were · still broken . After losing to the Alexander Spar-tans, the 'Falcons were right that the had some: Eagles mending to do. (The Eagles must have taken' more out of the Alexander Spartans than they ·thought, for the following night, Alexander was defeat-.. ed by the i' ederal Hocking Lancers 6867.) Karr However, Eastern tended to its wounds and was soon back into the groove, sending the Falcons. back to their nest empty-handed by a score of71-46 : Aside from other games, _the Eagles, made quick work of the White Falcons. Garrett Karr pumped in 23 points for PleeseseeEeps,B Pl•se see Southern, 7 Marauders fall to Jackson, 54~44 BY JIM 50UUIBY SENTINEL .CORRESPONDENT JACKSON - A combination of cold shooting and the lois of their leading scorer and r'ebounder due to an injury led to a Meigs Marauders· Joss at Jackson to the lronmen at Jackson Saturday night by a firial courit of 54-44. Mo,re important· than the outcome of the game is the fact that Meigs senior Matt Williamson was not seriously injured ina fall during the second quarter. Williamson took a nasty fall with 4:59 to go in the first half and the game was halted for some twenty-five minutes as the Meigs senior was being cared for. Williamson was taken to Holzers iri Jackson where he was treated for a whiplash-type injury and released. He will be sore for several days but hopes to be ready when the Marauders travel to Eastern next Saturday night. . Ryan Hannan put Meigs in front with a bucket less than a minute into the game but Meigs was colder than yesterdays' leftovers the rest of the period, going only one for their last eleven during the qu'!rter that saw the maroon and gold post only four points. Jackson on the other han<l, ~it on six of their last seven field goals in the period building a 16-4 lead. The Ironmen used .balanced scoring in the opening frame as five different .players hit the scoring column. Robbie Pugh opened period number two with a threepoint goal and Jackson had a 19-4 lead over the visitors. Ryan Frazier then tried to rally his team as the freshman connected on ·consecutive two pointers and a three-point basket to cut the lead to 19-1.1 with 5:38 to go. The Williamson injury then occurred with the Marauders having the momentum. Jerry Harris hit the next bucket after the game was restarted and the. Ironmen had a double-digit lead again. Ty Ault answered a Jackson field goal by Ryan Whiteside to bring the score to 23- 13 with Jackson on top. P I - - ,.ckson, I NOW • •. pc ..... $279 So -·· FREE 'FLAIR Parking Mon • Sat9 io 5 Fi'ldav 9·7 •• 101 ..... $599 oot ..,..... $899 FURNITURE & DESIGN "IIAAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Rte Gall' WV SJ Twin ... pa. FREE Layaway ' l �. ' -· Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, J•n. 14, 2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, JM.- 14, 2002 m:rtbune -·SentinelCLASSIFIED .._.....:m-~liwl;;;._.ll " II - We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Coun~ies like No One Else Can! - 'a!:ribunt ... 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Cal Ron Eva111, 1· SOO..S37-8528. 1--' 1- - - - - - Large pickup load mixed firewood, will dalivw locally, $45.00 949-2587 evening~ Firewood tor sale, (7~m47~ 298t . Davldocwt I 2001' Harley SUper Glide, Ilea oldru on ~ -on Mligllnclultrillllf18. HltJh-- -·•H1tJII-- Mltvor«EI'ftOII -'•Hill!-- Dobblollayl0t8t , Morgm;E)'fton174,~W1111M 410, ~W1147t , llll:l:leliiiYf0442 Meigs . f1omPipS ·"·' · play N.Y. Mets) • t6 CLEVELAND (AP) -'The Clewland Indians will play host their former second basenwl,Roberto Alomar, and the·defellrling · World Series champion Arizona Diamondbacks tiW season. Alomar and his new team, 'the New York Mets, will come t(l Jacobs Field June 7-9,and the Di.amonclbaclcs wiH be in Cleveland June 28-30, according to the schedule the Indians ~leased Satur:- . day. It is the first time the Indians will play teams from the Nation~ al League West and East. 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Gov· 2 Level Acrea 'Jt'Hh Mobile 2817 : r Llght E~· AHencountry, 78 blues band, cherlmlnatlon ~on emment Bank Finance Only Home and 2 strvu · D·-• St., Middle-, 2 MOOn ~-· DATA ENTIIY (74Jl)992 6 _, ~· ~· \II IH I! \'\Phi 'uon Ladles. Full Service Process Claims for Doctors. ()p&rating Engineers are the - t n~e~~, color, r.ligiDn, • • AI Oakwood In Barbou,.. Mason 80 Road, Ast'llon bedroom furnished apart· Male Escorts. Prori'lpt Pro- Will Train, PC Required. men and y.oomen who oper- WANTED· Full time am· 1......, ....ut or Mttonal Yllle WV 304·736-3409 Lesa lhlln 2 . mltea from ment, utilities paid, depoail: iii'o"":-:............-., fdsslonal Discreet & Conli· G-at lnco'melll ate and repair the equip- ployment in you~ own home arigln, or.nylntentiDn to ' ·. Route 2 148,000 (3CM)273- & references, no peta, . llouiiuloul :dentlal. Bpm to earn. 1-socr24o.8197• Dept. 956 . ment that builds America! .as a Home Service Worlc.er mike •ny euch Must aetl· · 14x70 mobile 0918 (7-40)992-o165 · · ·· (74Jl)388 t799 · lth B k c lty - - Hmltatlon or homo, call 740-385·2434 Lw--·Gooosiliiiiiii_ _. ' . www.hpnmed.com ·eam As You Leam" w . uc eve ommun rdiiCffmlrwtlon." ask for Elaine. Chrlaty's Family living, ---, Why ~alt? St~rt meeting Domino's now taking appliServices. We provide salary 33140 Naw Uma Rd., AutAppliances: AecondiUoned 1 Ohio Singles lorught, call toll cations lor safe drivers, Gal- We will be accepting appli· plus benefits and a daily Thl. new.p~~perwlll nol New 14x70 3 br/2bth Only land, Ohio, 740-742·7403. Wilhera, Dryers, Aangn, dree 1·800·766-2623 ext Upolls and Pomeroy loea· cations. with a $10.00 cash room and board rate. You -k wt tv $975. down and $189.64 r16 H~ I Apartmtnt, home and lrailer Retrlgratorl. Up :ro 90 Days t621 . lions only. Apply in person. non. refundable fee, at lhe provld.e . a hof'!1 8• guidance MJV:r.::.n~:'real per month: Call Nikki, 740fOR RENr rentals. Commercial store- Guaranteecll W• Sell New ,... following locatiOn: and lnehdshlp In a !amlly at· nute which llln . ~-7671. . front~~: available for .lease. Maytag Appliances, French b Drivers wanted, no COL, 23 · mosphere . R~quues the Vacancies now. City Maytag. 740-448-7785. ._~...;,.. I yrs. Old or older, good drlvloganTralnlngCenter ability to teach personalllv· v~C~Mionotlfti~Our New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 1 ·3 Bedrooms Forecloaed · nL"~I'IU\Jr~CP.MFlVI'S ing record, benefits, drug lng skills and a commitment ,...,. .,..,.._, bath. Only· $995 down & Homes From $199/Mo., 4'% Gracious living. 1 and 2' For Sate· Aacondllloned 30410 Strawn Road ~.._,_ _ _ _ _ _.... screen, seniors welcome. 1• Logan, Ohio 43138 to the growth and develop' lnformtdthaUII $189.82/month. Call Cheryl. Down, 30 Vearl 81 8.5'% bedroom aparlmants at VII· washara dry, .. and..;,.;,._ ' 800-S3HIS5 3. EOE mont olan ;ndivk!ual with -llng•--ln 740-365-7671 . APA.ForUIIIInga,B00-31&. llogo lolanor and A - arotors 'Thompooota :;pj;li: ADOPnON mental retardation. II Interlhleneuu 1 ruare 3323 Ext. t709. Apartments In Middleport. ance 34o7 Jlck8on Ave· ~lrthmothar/ we ptomise to Experiencad Cashier Need.. ested, contact Christy at 1· avtll•bleon•n.,qual New 2002 14 wide only From $278-$348. Cell 740-. ·( )6 love your baby uncondition· ed (304)895·3603 Need 5 ladies to sell Avon. 800·53H302. Equal Op· opportunity-· $799 down & $155.38/mo. 1 bedroom, $3001 mo. plus 992·5064. Equal Housing nue, 304 75-7368. ally theoughout Hies Joys G Ill. M 1 Co . (740)446-33S8 portunity Employee. Gall Nikki, (740l365-7671 · deposit. Aelllt'encea ra· Opportunities. · Mollohon Carpot, 202 Ciarlo. nd .... ~._IJennAtll Confiden- a ae gs mmuMy Ne. 2002 t4 ld 1 quired. Stove & A. efn.-ra,............ R....... Pone,, ~·-. ' ls ·~tl~ ~, 0 "lleyBa k 18 ' WantedForHalrstytlsllor new r10 H~I $799 w w& e ony ''W"' Vtoa.- uau VfiiU ~ Legal. Call Margaret "'-too' n A~ncy tal. vw .._ ... r- ... "'" va n now ac· salon more lnfOfmatlon ~~ down only tor. AJC, Gallipolis. 3 Aooma and Bath, Newly (740)446·7444 1-8n-830·lnd Leo , ·866>-203-()333 appltcatlorts lor: ~><;counts cepllng applications lor the pieaso call (740"••·3747 FOR""""' $t55,38/mo. Col Kavena, (740)446-3687 Remodeled. OownOIIaiiO. 8162. Free Ellllmoteo, Euy . . . Payable (11erk. High IIChool polltlol'i ·· Qf Commercial ,._... . . Stove and Refrigeralor, .~ ftnanclng,, go dayll.eama.a 7 7871 ·~Jner •' B'rush & Stanley diplr;na wltfl ~years. non~ l~n Clerk •ln our Gallipolis Would love · td clean your Room Home with. t acre. 40-385- ~ · 2 bedroom house In Pomer- · utilities "Paid. 48 Olive cash'. Viaa/ Master C.rd: . Ftome Products buy/sell prof1t accounting expenence Off1ce. Applicants should home, older Christian lady 8lot. Handymans Challenge. New 2002 14 wide. Only oy, $375 per mo. plus de- Straet. $475. (740)448-3945 Drive· a-lillie save •lot. (740)843-1025 ' ' preferred. Computer axperl· possess the following quali- has 10 +- years e)lperience As Is ·~.·~ CenteM'IIe, $899 Down & $155.38 per posit, with option to bu)' on . . ence a must. wm process tles: ~ month Call Harold 740 land contract, no pets, 1 and 2 bedroom apart'I *Considerable tact with and · ' · (740)698-7244 manti,· rumlshed and unfur· "~.w. ·_fun EMrcl• Prlvat. Lea- Accounts Payable, Payrnll, r time, references, (740)992·976tcall any- OH {740)245-9771 365-767t. ,..,...,....., cuslamers =..:..:.:..;;..-~-=~ nlahad, security deposit re- · - - - - - - · 1eona. Leam self defense at Purchasing and maintain all ·~ur own pace. Jav Clark's rec9rd.s. Resumes with ref•Good oral ana written URGENTLY NEEDED· 818 Main Street, Pl. Pl. Nice 28x60 Double Wide 2·3 bedroom t)ouae lor rent qulred no pets 740-992~ • . 1 Kenpo Karate School. 740- · erences and applications skills plasma donors, earn 550 to Completely Refurbished. 2 sening on rented lot In in Pomeroy, no peta, not 2218. ' ' · Buy or &ell. Riverine AnU' 142-2548 will be accepted at the *Ability to use a computer $60 per week for 2 or 3 story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· Point Pleasant' area. 2x8 Hud approved, P'ck-bp liP" · ques, 1124 East Main on · Cheshire Ofllce. 8010 North • rooms. Large Kitchen, walls, thermal pane win.- plication at 5 Cave Street, 1 Bedroom Apartments, SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Galn Con11dence In An State Route 7, until 4:30pm Ability to oompute1lgu•es hours weekly. Call Sera· la•QO Utility Aoorlt, LA/ DR! dows. prtced to 11810. Call Pomeroy. $269 month. llepo~t & Ret· 892·2526. Run Moore, Uncertain World. Leam et· on January 23 2002 Bnd Rlace In a logical and Teo. 740- 592·6651 · Family Am. Now Carpet (304)675·3689 (606)474· 3 ~m ~-- Ml-"lle arenoe. HUD Approved. - · ,,Jtctive self defense moves GMCAA Ia '1 · understandable format throughout F/A & AIC, 4391 ask for Rosemary. ,_,.uu ,...,.,,.. •-•111 (74QYA1 1519 -:-:c-:-C"':'c-:--c~= -•- at JaY'Ciarlo.'• Kenpo tunlty employee. an equa oppor~ ·. *Abll'tty ·to worto. extra hours 1140 ·.. B •I $79,900. (74Jl)446·9585 or -,--..,.,---,.,_ _..:...._ araa, river view, $450 per ,_ - S -ue·a - o n tho 'T" t-Y ~·= Karate SChOOl. 74Jl·742· as needed lo meet TRAINING (740)446·2205 or (74Jl)446· Only $850 down and month, ratarenoea fWCltJin!d, 1 Bedroom Apt. Gallipolis. 1n Mkldleport. Dolllo, glass· , 2546 Help wanted cartng for the · deadlines. . 2683. $181.36 per month gets you depoltl required, no pets, Water Paid. $275 nionlh ware, Aladdin mantels. and elderly, Darst Group Home. a new home. Cell HIOO· 740-892-em after 5pnt. plus deposit. No Pete, more. (740)992.(1296 now paying minimum wage, We offer a generous bene- O•lllpolla C•reer College By Owner-Cape Cod on 1 837·3238 ask for Mike. Bed E (740)446-4043 after 6:00pm GIVEAWAY I 3 room house, astern . Ml!lijCI11.J.ANilX)l5 I I new shifts: 7a~m, 7am· fits package Including 4Q1 ·K (Careers Close To Home) acre level lot wllh trHs. 4 !;~ _ _ _ _ _ __.. 5pm, 3pm~ ttpm, 11pm· retirement and career ad- Cai1TOday1740·446-4367, bedrooms, t 1/2 baths, Pilot Program, Single Pa· Sd'iools, large yard, Out· 108 Locust Street, upstalra ~ · l saett H . nd old 7am, call740-992·5023. vanc~ment 1·800·214.()452, large kitchen with double rent, No Credit/ Bad Credit, aide Buildings, Carport, garage apartment, 2 bed· __ • Ba ou . 2 years . Reg N00-05-12748. ovens and lots of cabinets, and Government Loans for Rent + Oepoalt. 740·985- room. stove & refrigerator . . {740)256~ Instructional assistant need· Experienced and qualified WANTED I large 11\ing room. CA and Renters. Own Your New 4308 fumilhed, $275/mo., $150 171nch Aims and Tlres. Fits ed to WOfk wllh atudenl(s} persons should send reCentral Heat, TP&C water, Home Todayl (740)«6· deposit, {740}448-9061 C.V.liar and Neone, $800. ·Give to a good home. Pe· with visual lmpalrmants suma to: To Do , Easlem Local Schools, 1o- 3570. 4 Rooms & Bath, $3001 (74Jl)446 6669 ikeneaeAustrallan Sheppard andlor other developmental Ohio Valley Bank cated on Route 7 near month. 52 Olive Street. 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· "lx Small temal• dog disabllllles Please send re PO Bo . Spacial Financing· Down (74Jl)448·3945 rooms. 1 112 bathe, Kllclton 4 Sheo11, While Ma-le w ' 37 2280 · - 1 · )( 240 All of your home repa1rs. act- Chesler. _All rooms have Payments as low as 1%. · with atove and refrigerator. 60x25x1 $100 oeo C.1 1 dltions &, remodeling. 24hr good carpet, storm win· Prequallfy by phone. Pilot Program, Renters on Street Parking, Cloae to' (740)982·3452 no aOawer ~ (740) 9~~~Sc~~: ~ t~a~r:~ Gallpoii~JkH 4563 ·' C· ID.T AND I Stn~el, Syracuse, Oh 43779 emergency service, senior dows, lull basement, plenty (740).u&-3570. Needed, 304-736·7295. Sch[Qs and Downtown leave 1T18118~ F citizens discount. 22yrs. of closets and storage, hal!l Area $5951 month plus de· OUND UFE YOU DESERVE I Part-lime RN and full-lime eKp. (304)576·2065 garage with opener. hOme We have appro)llmately 20 Mollu..E HOMES I posli and Reference. No 'AmazJng Metllbollam a. YOUR OWN BOSSI and part-time LPN lor 100 was well malnlalned wllh used homes lor undae · FOR lblolr PelS 40)441HB26 hll Foun'd: 2 puppies, Come Income potent6allll . bed nursing facility. Excel· Georges Portable Sawmill, good paint and wallpaper- $2,000, call t-800-837-3238 · (7 LOH pounds~ 200 , Mh(? MIF. Brown .and White, FREE 'Info. Full lent opporlunlty lor chal· don't haul your logs to the ing, aeklng price $89,000 tor Info. 2 Bedroom Apartment In poundl Billy qulc:k Fast Clark Chapel ~oad, lenglng and rewarding e)(- mill jusl call 304-675·1957. untll we llst with realtor. 12x60 all electric. Centanary, app_llances tur- Dramatic Rfsults. ' 100% (7.W)388·1520 perlence. Sign on bonus.' . Quick aalels needed. Z40- 1985 SkyUne.14K70, 3 bed· $:150/monlh, lncludel waler nllltotl, utlideo paid exoepl NalUral Dr Recommended ~-----,-- - ,...,-----'--- Great start rates, excellent Top to Bottom Cleaning 985-4335 room. Good Condition. CAll & sewer fees.· Located be· ettctrlc, dean, $2851 month- .Aek about FRE! Sa pie; U.t or stolen-male GokSen McCiur~·s Restaurant now regulatory compliance hlsto- Service. Professional clean· Harold, ·740·385·994\ hind Fox's Plzza In Point ca.ll ~740)258·1135 after (740)441_1982 m ' Retriever & female black hiring all 3 locaUona, full or ry. Interested candidates lng at allordabla pr~ea. 3 bedroom 1 bath, 6 Ann. Pleasant. Call (304)875- 6:00. . . j..ab (needs medication} part·dme, pick up appllca· should app'ly to: Rock- Residential, office, remodel- St. Clifton, WV 525,000 Cali 1987 14x70 mobile home, 3 3423 Baby bad Complete Cherry both are wearing red collars lion at locaUon & bring back springs Rehabilitation C8n· lng and construction clean {304)895·3349 be'drooms, 2 full baths, 2 Bedroom Apartment, al Wood $60 Cell (740)992· With my name & number between 9:30am & tar, 38759 Rocksprinqs up. Confidential. 992·2979 3 bedroo h f stove. refrigerator, heat 2 bedroom mobAe home for utilities Included. $4001 3452 'no anSwer leave mealaSt seen Jan. 6th at ::;r.' 10:00am, Monday thru 5al· Road, ~omeroy, Ohio or992·1391 . I nd m ouse or sale pump, some new carpet, rent no pets (140)992· month, $100 deposit. sage' ~~ a contract, (740)992· new water linea. new vinyl 5858 · (7-40)367.()811 45769 , Jackie Newsome, home nea' Che.tee' Chi . urday. -..o58. house replacement winDinette Set $75 Oreua~ dran & I miss our dogs very Mothers Dream! RN Director of Staff Devel· . dows, vary good condition, 2 Bedraom Trailer, All alec· 2 bedroom, 2 llory apart· $715. Entertltnrnant Center: fnuch, please retum them, Stay Home opment. 740·992-6606. B~ 13 Bedroom on Route 2, silting on rented lot; lric, $300/mo. ~ $200 deposit. ment for rent in Syracuse, $35. Sweeper, $20. Pal no queellons asked, BeYoueOwnBossl Equal~rtunltyEmployer OPPolmJNrry (304)675-5332 . St2,000 or beat onar. Gall (740)367-o847. $200 depoail, $330 per GaQO. Boby Slroller, $25. Earn up to ;="'gong Wortcplace 01· Crown City. 3 Bedroom, 1 (74Jl)367-0521· . monlh rent, rant lnc:IUdel Microwave, $25. (740):146rj74Jl)985-4t39 ~ $500-$8000/Mo 112 Baths. Owner Financing 2 bedroom,-for aale or rent, water, sewer & trash, 97~2 · 3 1 00 down. clean Aoart· Trwk L~--.-o-iiiiiiiiii;,.,J com Y-OU do business with people F.or sale by owner: Nice bl· ~· ~=ry·, Feu"J~~mc'm~~ ment. (740)448-0390 Flof'al Print Couch w/malch· 1 L . S&las Position. Immediate you know, and NOT to send level home on 1 acre naar 1990 Fl ........... 2 bed ~ 'Hk::k Pearson Auction Com· Need a JOB? Opening. Apply In Person. money through the mall until Chester. . Three bedroom, "'.......,... room plus $200 deposit and utHit- New 2 BR, Wuhar, Dryer lng ¥818ncet also chair to 740 0 "P8ny, tun "me auctioneer, Want a career in Bring Resume. AcqUisitions you haVe lrwestigated the two baths. one-car garage, home-call Ch.ryl " lea. Call (740}256·8202 Hookup, Appllancu Fur· match. Exoallent Condldon. complele auction service 365-11821· 2002 &onpolnle . nlalted, C1oee lo HoopHal.. $700. (30ol)674-3837 or · . NURSING? Jewelry, 151 2nd Ave., Gal· offering. family room with fireplace, 3 ·bedrooml2bath 14 x 70- 2 BR, All Electric, StAt 7 s. References Required. n L6cenMd .sOO,Ohlo & West Nursing Assistanl Classes llpolls. ' sun room . New central heal11 • Mik 0 7'" ~1 5 lvirginla, 304·773-5785 Or are belnn offered on Jan. Start Your Business l'o· Inn & ale sustem. One mf- must se -c:a e oov- 10 miles from town, Refer· (740)44t.0117 . =--=-~--:c:--,..304·173-5447 • See 1c HI • • 385-2434. enc,a and Deposit Re· For Sale: Lawn Mower En. ~ · 14, 2002. If vou are a 'car· n lis Is accepting ap- day... Prima Shopping Cen· nute btf Route 7, b~ still prt. qulrad. No Pets. $2751 North 3rd Avenue, Middle- vtna. Ask tor Jr., Phone WANilD I ing compassionate person pllcallons for a 32 hour a ler Space Avalla~le AI Af· vate. ~740)985·'!&1 1991 Mansion 14x70, 3 mOr.lh. (740)441~1569. can port,1 &2bedroomtumlsh· (740)256·1102 y00 could be a part of OUR week fill- in LPN for the 11 -7 fordable Rate. Spnng Vallev FS· B nd New Hom 1 bedroom eKcellent c:ondl· after 3:30pm · _ ed apartments, deposit & · TO Buv Healthcare Team! Contact shift Stop by and 1111 out an Plaza: Call 740·446-0t01 . · 11ra 1 112 e k;t' tlon, call Kavena, (740)385· relerences no pets Free Gas Furnaces and Air ' Judy 'Hart, LPN, Instructor application or call Pam sq ., acre ' 9946. ~ & 2 BA Mobile . Home h1 (740)992-Gi65 ·' Conditioner Estimates Call 'Absolute Top Dollar. us at 740-992·6606 or 740· Caldwell tor ""ore lnlonnaI'Ro~AL I $115,000. Call lor Into. Porter. You Pay Deposit (740)446-8308 . or t ~80(). Silver Gokf Colns 'PRM,I . 742·23711 tion. (740)448-7150 SERVICES (740)446·45t4/ (740)446· t991 Mansion 14x70, 3 and UIHIIIes Gall (740)368- Now Taking Appllcallona- 291.()()96 II you don't call ' . . . OR 3248. bedroom, will help ~th d&- 9t62 . 35 Wasl 2 Bed ~ both ~-1 ,_.ta, · Diamonds, Gold Scenic Hills Nursing Center , livery, call Harold, 740-~ room own- _us~we~.=.::-:::.:;_ __ Ringo, U.S, Currency,· Slop By Rocksprings Reha· Is now accepting applfoa· TURNED DOWN ON Morcervllla. Th18e Unll 9948 3 bedroqm 1 bath an elec- houoe Aoartmento, lnciUdel Full Size Matt t.1.T.S. Coln Shop. 151 SOc· bllllallon Centee lOcated at IIOnl lor 2 AN's lor 11·7 SOCIAL SECURITY /SBI? Apartmont building With .one . trio nice clean home no water Sewage, Trash, S rl - and Box. .ond Av8ftue, Gallipolis, 740- 36759 Aockspeln~s Road, shift. Houes will be 24· 32 a No Fee Unless we Wlnl acre m/1. $59,000. t995 16x80, excellenl con- petS (74Jl)992·2167 . $350/MD., 740-4ol&0006. Fra.:::· s~:S · F~ull:ng . ·448-2842. Pomeroy, and fill out a week. Please stop by and 1-888·582·3345 (740)441•1108 dillon, wiU help with delivery, . .Tafll Townhouse .Apart· Truck ~ . • rg II 1 I \ 11'111\ \ II'\ I g~u~f&11i8~g~ye~~~~ fill out an application or call Partially Remodeled home. call Nikki, 740-385-9948. Animal lovers wanted· 2 menta. Very Spacious, 2 60" w~Sc~ ( 7 ~ "I I<\ 14 I ..., couraglng. •Worto.place 01· Pam GaldwsH at <740):146- · on eonman Slrael In Jack· t995 C1ay!M 14x70 2 bed- bedroom, t 4X70 mobile Bedrooms. 2 Floorl. CA. 1 ;.;1529::=:-:::--:::---::--:c,ro------~ veraily (EOEEWD) 7150 tor more lnlormatlon. Nl t Bulldl coomo 2 lull balha dining home on tO eorn, 15 min. 1/2 Beth, Fully Carpeted, ~ 116 I · son. ce 0 u ng. ' N. of Pomeroy, $425/mo Adult Pool & Baby Pool p 8• Grubb's Piano- Tuning & 1 ndry HELPWANilD NOW HIRING SOCIAL WORK.POSITIO'!: rtO HOME'! $42.000. (740)448-7899 :~.;..: 'nn; roo;;'~1c:::~ plus dapos;t & ulllltles, tlo, Start S385Mo. No Peta, Aapalro. Problema? NOOd ..__ _ _.,__ _•. PART TIME WARD ~~~:~~~;:n:t~;s=· · ' SALE , Aemodsled 3 bedroom. In 8 ~ po,:l;,. 8~0 building.' ~~er Realty, (740)992· Leaoe Plus Security~ ~uned? Gall The Plano Dr. ·' CLERK/ RECEPTIONIST ll&l program lor people ~th . . Middleport. call Tom Ander· (304)675-7118 oe (304)675· · Required, Days: 740-446- ::40...;~4..,46::-4.;;5;::2:..5,__ __ ,A10 you earning whai you EVENING I WEEKEND menial retardallon In Bk!· 2 bedeoom unllnlshed up- son alllr 5pm, (740)892· 5018 • Beaulllul River VIew Ideal 3481; Evenings: 740·367· Hardy t.bnl s:J.OO eoch 4 are won)l? S1.500·5klmo 11 HOURS . well. Responsibilities in- stairs. large deck, new wa- 3348. For t Or 2 People, ~elaren- 0502 • ?40-446-Ct 01 · for $.10. Open Sat. 8-5pm. & Free Into 800-221·t467. Ou as to Include answenng elude the day· to· day SU· terfgas line, new healinb & Moll H I B~ I ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· Twin RiverTOW8fll now ac- IV8t1ing:l. Dewhurst Gfllno , the phone, Strong Accounl· pervlsion of the homes. cooling system, newly paintILES OMf8 AND Blln..JliNGs ter TraHer Park. 740-441· · ceptlng applications for . houee Mt. Alto. (304)885-' Are, You Eamlng What lng Skills, a~ M~ical Ae- Musl have on year eKperi· ed, dish washer, chain link FOR ALE 0181. 1BR. HUO eubtldized apt. 3740 leave menage. or You re Wor1h??7 Choose cords ~esponslb•lilles. 11 ence and a lour year degree fence.. 99 Burdeue Addition. · tor (304)895-3789 _-::.!;''" ·. ' www.-:- .• No commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person .,.a~npoonncMnt..t •CUINIII,_I!*'f._ln. •All ,.....-.&elta..,"Mt1a. ......... lott. Fedln!IF*Hou.tng Act of .c:cep~Sonlyhelp..,....,.IMMing.EOE....un:!s. W.w1Hnatluiaw6nf'y--.-riiiiduulllilnglnvllililllanarftt.rr.. ' ' MA80N--Iupar--........ Diamondbacks at home -. ==~:-~.::.':".:::.:::..., .;.::'a!:':"'t.ooeua =,"""---· ~ ~ ~ ~--1 Cl"l. . . - . 4 dr., 41.000 ,_, t1:ioo :=n.s • u.. .. GCMtafU..,...oooupllldllythellinw..,ontythefhllneerUon. WI _ _ _ bo_on.,.lhloloy ahn~ CanwllnwtlbeiMdefntheflrM.......,..edfUon, · MollnEIIOME'i I FOR SAlE euuau su. . -·:· . . good at 33-30. Mindy Chancey followed with · a liZ _ 'l'la!als lO, . , .. _ and hao only tour..,_ left wing jumper to push the •• 1 1 1 t a 1 - ~~ H, aaldng S1MOO, 1 o 'Jiil:pan Hi-tey 10 plul . (740)742-3302 Ilk lor lead to 5 at 35-30; Katie Jef: IIMancl " ' " - lncluclng oil 111117 FOld Rongor, 4x4. 5 · Da"";;A;:;;;;:P.;:;m;-&;"1 fers picked up the assist on ' . gooluma- opoed. (740)2when Mindy Chancey hit both buckets. Meigs hit 5, - · HI Elllclency Ho1t1 ~-:-::------: Pllmpo, IN1Urtng T - 111118 Bronco II, 4K4, 89,000 one of two from the charity of-6 free throws in the' last ~ Fr" incredible Wlrranty mKel. Excellent Condition. stripe. Mter two Jaynee 1 :41 to seal the 10 point HEATING I (740)387-0689 . lludgol Pr1oMI Tlanll10! COOLING (740)441-141t 111111 Chevy SIIVorado Ex· -All Typeo, - T o Davis foul shots tied th~ win. , or 1--.a72.-T. , _ Cab, 4:<4, 4.3 Vor· OVer 10,000 Tranam,_,., Meigs placed six players in ..a lee, 5 IPMd. Amarioan Rebuild l<lta, 740-245-!e77, game at 4-4, Watkins hit back to back field goals fol- the scoring column led by !, Snow blower, Ranchklng urea. Aoclng Rlmo wiUt 32 Inch Gall: 330-3765. Many Ex1ras, $5700 '-I J( \ IC I '> led the Eagles for the game lowed by a Bridget Harder Pierce with 18, Davis added '• wide, Pro, two-ttage, 8 HP, 26" OBO. (740)446-2124 leeve •r-~~---'1 with 9 rebounds. electrtc atart, . new, meaage hoop to put the Raiders in 7 ,Jeffers and Chancey had 5 • • $500. (740)892·2389 ""~;;;.·':':"'~:-....., """"" Katie Robertson notched front 10-4. Meigs was a dis- each, Soul! by 3 and Werry 2 . sur~nann~ng Bod. ssoo. j'2 VANS & iMJolloV»dd!NN'S eight points, Sandy Powell six, mal 0-13 from the field in Watkins headed the Raider ~ (304)773-80110 • 4-WDs · IIAIEMEHT Dillon six points, and Jessica the period as nothing would . offense with 13, Minnis had • wateot1ne Sper:tal: 314 200 · Sara Mansfield six points. ; .PSI $21.1111 Per 100; 1' 200 1871 FOld F·t50, Autaxnat· Uncoudltlortal Nfotlme guor· fall for the hosts . 7, Caldwell 4, Harder and , PSI $37.00 Pet tOO; All lc, V-6, 83,000 OCiual mllel. aniM local ref-fur· Alyssa Holter added three. The second stanza opened Naylor had 3 each. : ~c~ Filtingo : ".'!"5ooExcolieni( .W)~ nloned. eotabllohod 1975. The game also marked the Meigs struggled from the tn · ' ~ · 7 . Call 24 H10. (740) 446- with a Rachel Naylor free RON EVANS 4053 0870 1-800·287-0576 throw to up the Raider lead field hitting only 8-of-44. homecoming of SHS coach Ohio, 1-800- 1982 FOld Bronco, V-8, ~u- ~ Watarproollng. . to 11-4, after two Pierce free Scott Wolfe, who . prior to The Marauders hit on 22~ to, 4 wd , mtehenlcally . coming to Southern, was the Watklno Prooticta- double IOUnd, very 11111 rust. came C&C ,__ 1~-- Mal- throws, Katie Jeffers hit the of-36 foul shots. The hosts lb•tgth daft~: f t while VA• from ClllfarNa 5 )'881'8. 8go. .....,,.,ra nuu19 t......,. first field goal of the night mentor at Eastern with Easthad 32 rebounds led by nllla, op~ce 1 , Mlveo. llnl· $1,500. 080. Week Days nenc.. Palnllng. vlnyt aid· ern head man Paul Brannon manta and many Other prod- (304)675-311112 lng, carpentry, doors, wtn· for Meigs from the right . Davis with W, Soubby and as his assistant. That duo won UOIO, Call (740)11411-3027 1985 IS-10 Blazer, $90,000 ~O.:.~or'"::: wing ?:45 into the game to Lindsay Bolin added 6 each. Whlta Frtglda,. w-ldry· rnlleo; No Aull, Goad Con- eotlmate call Chat, 740-892· pull Meigs back within 3. Meigs many . games together committed 20 or Nl. $200. WMe Hotpolnt dillon. $2.800 (304)862· 6323. throughout the early to mid atove 1100. Almond GE Ao- 2221 a:--::---""'!'-.. Pierce then hit 4 of 6 from turnovers and was whistled 19~'s. lrlgerator $150. (304)675- t966 FOld Rangoe 4 ~ I the line over the next for 1 6 fouls. 2709 drive, V-6 ·englna, long bed, ~ REFluGI!RATION , minute including 2 of 4 Additionally, Wolfe was The Raiders went 12-ofWood for Sole. II3S a load goOd condftlon, $t200, coaching against his first de1lverod. Call Randy Cox. (740l849-2249 Realdentlal or commercial when River Valley was whis- .50 from the field and 5-ofcousin Terri Wolfe, who as a (740)367·7833 189t Chevy Blazer Silvera- ~rtng, new IIOfYice or re- tled for ~ technical foul to 13 from the line. Harder freshman was a thorn in -,~;;:;;;--1 do, 4x4, 350, auiO, loaded, palro. Master Uoensad olac- put Meigs ahead 12-1 1. The pulled in six of her teams 28 very goixl oondltlon, S31160, lrlclen. Ridenour Eleotrloal, Southern's side the entire day. (740)992·7584 WV000306, 304-675-1788. lead was short-lived, howev- rebou.n ds. The Raiders comWolfe's speed and penetrating er, as Tarra Minnis hit a field 'mitte<l 16 turnovers and Block, brick, pipes. dribble picked apart Southgoal to put her team back in were ~ailed for 25 fouls. ~-llntslt, tiC. Claud8 ern's interior defense and Wlnh!IO, Rio Grande, OH . front 13-12. An Ashley The Raiders gained the Call740-245-512t . allowed EHS to keep pace Caldwell bucket with 1:22 split by · winning the JV going down the stretch. left in the half brought the game 33-23. Leslie Ward led Southern · initially got the halftime score, to River Val- the · winners with seven baD off the tip play, b1,1t Easipoints; Nicke Tracewell,.. ley Meigs 15. ern shut down Southern's iniAlicia Werry opened the · Jenifer Colburn and Sharon 98% Hybrid Wolf Pup. 10 tial penetration. The ball went old, $200. (740)446second half with a bucket in Johnson all had 6 points. 6689 into the post, but was kicked the paint with the assist Meigs was led by Chrissy ltKC ChineN Puua, Shota, · D ald II d Miller with 7, Meghan Garback out by Brigette Barnes WOrmed,. Naw . ~no gomg to . ~vis. C we an . who fed Rachel Chapman on Depilollo 10 ito1d. $:150. Watkins responded by hit- nes added 4, Xanthe Smith, the right wing for a three(740)3811.11:125 $8.00 column Inch weekdays ting consecutive baskets and Renee Bailey and Maria ltKC Male Pug PupplH. h R 'd I d b t. pointer to start the game. Sholl, Wormed, Wll take $10.00 column inch Sundays t e al er ea was ac.. to Drenner each had 3. Eastern quickly countered paymonto. $350. (740)368five . Mter a Minnis hoop . Meigs will host the Vinton when St~cie Watson took the 9325 with 3:22 to go in the quar- County Vikings next Thurslob pass from Alyssa Holrer AKC Peklngeee Puppleot 3 ter, Meigs went on a 6-0 run day at Meigs High School. Femakll, 1 male, 7 - · and powered it in for a quick Marauders have 2 Toy Poodle doge, male - - - " - - - to finish the period with a The score, 3-2. Southern weqt up and temale. (740)446 3398 Htllp W•nllld 27-25 lead;· a Pierce three dropped two games to the 5-2 on a Barnes lay-in from AKc lor Rag. lab pup- ;, with less than a minute Vikings this season includplea ...Blact< 304-675-4469 the block, but Watson again AKC Regletared labrador remaining put .t he Maraud- ing a loss in the champiresponded with another Pupplao, Excellanl HuntlnQ . ers in front 27-25. The score onship game of bracket # 1 score, this time a follow-up Proopocla. Flral Shola i · remained the same as the at the ·Logan Holiday Tourdouble off the rebound, 5-4 Wormed. (7.W) 446 00110 teams headed to the ·final nament. The Vikings are curSHS. To good - · 3 Au81rlt~ rently tied with Nelsonville 1an Shepherd pups; 6 St. · ei gh t minutes .• Southern's Katie Sayre Bemard/Australlan Shep• Watkins nailed a trey from atop the Ohio Division of herd mix pupa; aduft Yallow nailed a short lane jumper and lab mix: black lab pup: call the top of the key with 5:42 the TVC. The JV game gets Sayre and Eastern's Mansfield 740'867·9712 or 740-992· left to tie the game at 30-all. underway at 5:55. traded three pointers before 3354 Full/Part Time 'But these would be the last . · Watson went back to work on Motgo 40, A!Vw Vllllor 30 b I I, OFFICE .Raider points of the night as . tO 8 7 5 - 30 her game, picking apart the ~ . ENVIRONMENT the visitors went 0 for 12 the RV Malgo 4 11 12 13 - 40 Thrnado defense. Whitney Plano. Sto<y & Ciarlo. Con-' 1-888-974-JOBS . rest of the Way from the field IIIVIR VALLI!Y- Ka~ 1lty1or O: 1ltm1 MIMII S t-3 7; Aechal Naylor t 1-4 3; Karr helped ignite the Eastc 101t In make Goadme . Condition. and 0-of-2 from the line. Alhlay Coldwell 2 0·0 4; NIOholl · $500 or an otrer. · ~====;:;::~;::;:~==== • ern zip fast break with many Weti<IO'ol 5 2·2 13; llrtdgel Htl- 1 1-4 (740)446-2236 Help Wanted Meigs went on a 10-0 run 3; Hatmony Phlllpl 0; !lriltanykey rebounds early · in the I \ I ~'. I "I 1'1 'I I I " 0; Alltley Davin O; Erica Tay1or o. -:=;;;;:;;:;;;~~:;::~;:::;::::;;::; to end the game. game, and Watson ended the ,\. I I \ I ' Ill ! h TOTALS t2 5-t3 30. CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER Shannon Soulsby, who MI!IGI- Undlly Bolin O; Brook Bolin frame with nine of her 19 , iir=~JIA;~Y;;::&~~ had averaged 16 ppg over 0; Mindy Cl)lncoy t 3-5 6; Kalle .lat1M · points for the game, the score , GRAIN ·The Farmers Bank & Savings Company the previous three contests, 1 3-4 5; Samantha Pla!co 3 11-14 tB; Shannon Sou111by t D-2 3; Jaynao Davia ~ of Pomeroy, Ohl«1 Is seeking an tied 14-14. experienced Consumer Loan Officer for ns ignited the run with a tri• 1 5-8 7: Alicia WOrry t D-22. TOTALS 8 Rachel Chapman hit some 22·35 40. 4x50 1000 pound round fecta from the right corner T'hraJe.polnl goals -' RV 1 (Watl<lno); bale&; llored lnalde, S20, Gallipolis, Ohio Branch location. Qualified early free throws that put (740)988-3949 candidates will have 1·3 years direct to give Meigs the lead for Malgo 2 (Pieooe, !lc:uloby). Southern up 18-16,thenAsh80 Round Baleo ol hay. 600 lending experience In personal and real ley Dunn hit a follow up lb. 62 Chevy Truck, 2 wheal estate (1-4 family) financing transactions, drive, king bed , _ worto.. jumper from the block to give be computet literate and possess good $500. (740)387·7566 ' Southern its first four-point customer relations skills. The Farmers Hay tor 111e, IICjuare baleo. lead. Deana Pullins came off AIID, 3 good Cradco wln- Bank oilers a . competitive salary, the bench to again jump start doWI. 740-992-5833 commensurate with experience, and lringe Southern's transition game, Quality hay tor Nle, $1.50 benefits package. Send cover letter and bala; trea mixed dog to detailed resume to: grabbing a steal and going good ltorna (740)8115-3610 ccwt-to-coast to give SouthFarmer• Bank & Saving• Company · Hay & Bright Wlra Tie ern a six point advantage and ATTN: Human Reaourcei Director Slrew, Year 'Aound Delivery & Volume Dilcount AvailaPO Box 826 Pomeroy, o ·hlo 45768 prompting · an Eastern time NOTICE TO 74e-tt2·21t5 Mlitll Coilnly ble. Heritage Farm. Farmers Bank Ia an Equal Housing Lendar out. . . CONTRACTORS A depcialt ol 0 Commlulonlra (304)675-5724. Member FDIC and an Equal Opportunlb' Se1l1d propo111a doll11a will be Coulthouu "(atson and Wolfe hit 6-of,_ lor tho Purch111- required lor 11ch ••t ~y, Ohio 8 free throws to cut the SHS Delivery 1nd ol plen• and ~711 II (\ \'-l'c H~ I\ lie 1'\ lead \P four, but Pullins hit I n atallall on ot apaclftCIIIolla. Allantton ol bldcllra .GALLIPc:JLIS epeclllld Pleygraund The ,tull amount will 11 c1lled to 111 ol the another key bucket to make it Auros ,.,, "'W .• ' --.r- ,. ·:r--• equipment at the returned within thirty raqul-nll oonllln~ FOR SALE Sandy •Powell hit a three six. ,, I Southern LoC81 (301 Cllye efler receipted In thla bid pecut, Ellmenllry ol blclll. par11oularly to the pointer that . cl't the lead ·in . t966 Nova II o1 ~th alot Pl•yJiround Prolact , Eech bid muat be Federel Llbor half at three, 30-27 and Sayre new parto $7000. 304-895Melge Coun1y, Ohla. accompenlld by illhlr Btendarda Provlllone 3076 . will be I'ICIIYICI by lhl 1 bid bond In 1 n and Dlvle•laoon put SHS up four with a free t873 Plymouth !lui*, AJs. Melee County amountol1~ol1he W.gee, verlaue throw. Eastern's Powell added Commlaalonen 11 bid amaun1 with 1 lneurenoe require• a free throw for"a 30-28 tally, tonialtc with slant six 2 - · hard top, Excellonl worto. lhll r Dlllce e1 I hi 1Ui'11y lllilfiCIOry to llllnll, YlriOUI lqUII car. (304)675-2547 . CaurthouH, P01111roy, the aiOIIIIId MIIJII opportunity pro- but ·Southern's Dunn folOhiO ~7ee untll10:00 County c-w.inla 11111 vlelona, •nd the . lowed up with a rebound and 1g74 4x4 ClMC Dual Wltaol A.M, Thuradly, Feb. 7, or by certlllld chick requirement lor 1 score for the Tornadoes 32P1ckup. 4 opoed 31!Q. (304)675-2547• 2002 1nd then 1111:00 ouhl•r• oheak, a; · peyment bond end . A.M. •t ••ld olllce letter o1 ol'ldl1 upon 1 perlormeilel bond lor 28. 11163 Ford Ranger 2 Wd. opened and re1d ealvent blnk In 1hl 10Q'I<o ol the oontnot · Jessica Dillon hit a jumper 302, Aulomal1c, tnoo. aloud lor the emaunt ol not leu prtae. (304)87U733 following: than 10% ol tiM bid No 'bidder mey from the right wing to cut 1887 lincoln Town Car, Purch111, Delivery 1mount In favor ollhe wl1hdrlw hie bid Southern's lead back to two, Very Good Condition, and ln11111111on ol eiO(Mikl MeJp wllhln thirty (10) d•v• but Chapman and Lee hit a ...ooo mllee, $3100. Vlrl oua ol County Com"lnlanera liter thellolulll dlla o1 (740~718 couple key goals that • ulti~;,;;~:n~; lid Bonde 111111 be 1111 Oflllllng lhlftiol. II! ere 1000mpenlld by Proof · The Mllge Counly mately put Southern up 35bid at .\uthorlly of the Commll1101*11 r 30 at the half. Watson had 14 olllclal or 1 11 ent rtaerve th• right to at the half for the Eagles, lljiCI1ny or 111 bide. Bpecllloellona, and aiJ1nlng1hl bond .1111 Thornlan, while Southern had near bid forma mev be Bide 111111 be Hillel Praeldlnl equal scoring amo,ng ChapIICUred 11 1hl O!flCI 1nd llllrked ee Bid tor ~Clarence 8au1hem Elemenllry • ol M1i111 County Mill• County 111116 Chevy Lumina, Au)o. man, Barnes, Pullins, Lee, Commleela....,.. Pley•Jiround Prlijlot .comm1u1-. pw/pb. GrMt wor1< Car. Sayre, and Dunn . . CourthoUH, Po1111roy, end mell1d or 11114. 21 . 1 o :aUT Rn good. $2500 or neg. I, I 1 • :...._....;._ _ _.... Ohio 417ee, Phone • diiiYef'lcl lo! (304)458-tnS . & (740)4ole-7300 R ,. :J~;:~e/~~t:s ~d~.~~d~~~!~~~~d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§§~~~~~~·tet~•~to~-~;·ol~oo~~~.~-~oou~l~...,.,.ol..., • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • M .s Should Run 7 Days . (740)256- 233 t1117 01a1o 13800080, (740)892·7851 Antiqualord 1979LTD 0no ' . all ()pert Monday, T-y. OWner Black and ia In' I ~rtdly...... good • condition. CIMn h-u 1/tk Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days ~a· Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Tflursdav for Sundevs ...-1 1 For D~Uto, Drt._yo & ; Wd<wltyo. l.&L ~Mel- t(~cfo.le.r . Djsolay Ads "" oiSolly: 12 Noon 2 :~~:~~·t~o~"'' PeloeTo sunday Display: 1:00 -~ " . ' Gaolo LS, load- 1 - C11otfy 3141on Pk*-up, t8eJ' 11,000 II32QO /ltii,Ciuioa,s.......,. 0BO t• . '. NEW AND UIED STEfL TIMtH111110onol- PlnoHihOoi1Colnee48 • Sleel Beotmo, Pipe ro.n H11111-- Pine Hlll'o Golf Colne1170 For car-. Angie, ctwt- 115Bulck SkViork. V-6, 4 dr., 1\i)roACY<US Mon'a Jin Baan1t81, Rk:l!y-180, 111m Smllht78. · : no1. Fill Bar, SIMI Grating ~very good condllkxt, 1..,_ _ _ _ _ _,... illln'a H1alllartoa- Sam 8mlllt1101.- Burlon 475, Jim BoMI 4113 ~egister Sentinel !Jealffire.r 'll1illna. home pMa & N. 111. BENNITT'S HEATING & COOUNO (740)44f-M1t • or 1~ · ca~:;~::v (7~2~ ro446J!~2 (7~~2~099_.2_·~-~~~~~-6--::-(3'""":"'~-·~--~.ro~~~~.s~.;._;_a_ .. · ---- ()ff!ce !loaJ~-.t. onc1 · 81'1Dna X W' - · M0.(740)256-fll28 - · ~htiOtl•m&c:l ,,.,_ ~..!...- h• " " ' - In_.,. I Olllclenoy heat ......, ~ W. cany a compie1a line ol Mobile REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE Place ond 1lclc 8DI1ra. 111117 - r.!:t.OtT~~~- ~~ta300Flrm. In one week With us To The O.Uy S.ndnel • , . . A7 Fielder ••twHn 10 a.m. a 7 p.m. Early in the third peri~, Ea5tern cut Southern's lead to ' one point on a pair ofWolfe drives, but freshman Brooke Kiser hit a lane jumper and. a free throw to complete a three point play to put Southern's lead back to four, 43-31!. Both dubs played intensely and earned much praise fro~ their coaches. Coach Brannon said, "We knew this · would be an intense game. Both teams played very hard. Southern has several good players and it was hard for us to stop· them all •.It was also a huge blow to us to lose Whitney Karr so , early in the game:' at , . _ . Plaine lloulhamt7,Eulom62 Southam 14 21 14 18 " 67 • eaotam 14 16 15 11- ez IOUTH!:ItN - Rachll Chapman 8, Bngotto Barnoo tO, CNna Pulll,.. 8, Amy 1M 20, Kalle lillyrw 8, AlltiiiY Dunn 8, lltro Plckonl 0. Brooke Klsef 3. Thtalo t3 t&-3467. IAITIIIN - Atylla Holte< 3, Whitney Kerr D, 1ltrr1 Wolla 14, SilO Manlltlld 8, T1111:111 0, K&Ho A-100ft 8, - · o, Sandy P - e. - Dllon I , Staolo W&iaOn t8. TOTAlS 23 t3-23112. ThiN poinl goale - Southern 3 (Chap- man. S.yrw); Eoolom 3 (Manlltlld 2, f'owlji) . I I Amy Lee began to take charge for the Tornadoes in the third frame, getting several key, driving lane buckets off Barnes and Sayre screens. Southern also did a good job passing the ball around ,to get the open shot. A Pullins steal and lay-in gave Southern ·a 46-40 advantage, but Eastern came back with another key Dillon bucket and basket by Robertson. Lee hit a key layin in the closing seconds as Southern led 49-45 at the buzzer. Southern's biggest lead was at seven 55-48, but a Mansfield tally quickly erased any breathing room the Tornadoes had at 55-51 and the game remained on the line until the finatSeconds . Lee connected on two driving lay-ups, and Dunn mastered the offensive boards and had two mo;.. follow-up bank shots to help preserve the win. Meanwhile , Eastern kept pace as Watson, Wolfe, Holter, Robertson, and Powell all added buckets. One key in the closing moments was that Southern's Chapman, Sayre, and Dunn in a combination of double teams held Watson to just two fourth quarter points and five for the second half in a great defensive effort. Additionally, Southern, who had sUffered through a miserable night at the line, hit the free throws when they counted, hitting 8-of- 1 2 going down the stretch. Pullins, Lee, and Sayre hit crucial charity tosses. Southern hit 23-of-54 overall for 43 percent and 19of-34 at the line. Southern had . 37 rebounds (Dunn14, Chapman 7, Lee 6); 19 turnovers, 24 steals (Sayre 4, Lee 7, Chapman .7), eight assists (Sayre 3, Lee 2, Barnes 2), and 18 fouls. Eastern hit 23-of-55 with 13-of- 23 coming at the charity li~e. Eastern had 41 rebounds (Karr 9, Watson 7), 24 tUrnovers, 3 steals (Wolfe 2), five assists, and 26 fouls . Eastern won the reserve game 48-15. Eastern scorers were Jenny Armes and Krista White with eight each. Southern scorers were Ashley Roush with 10, Brooke Kiser three, and Susan Brauer two. Southern goes to Nelsonville- York Monday, while Eastern is idle until its Thursday tilt at home against federal Hocking. gon I ~ I I ( �• The Dally Sentinel • Page A9 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, J8n. 14,2002 I' A8•The Sentinel NEA Crossword Puzzle Kent State tops KENT (AP) - Andrew MitcheU and Antonio Gates each scored 14 points to lead Kent State to a 71-56 win over Ohio on Saturday night. Kent State (10-5, 3-1 Mid-American) forced the confermce's top-scoring team into its lowest point total of the season. Ohio (8-4,. 3-1) shot 32 percent fiom the field, 22 percent ,fiom 3-point range and 62 percent from the foul line - all season lows. R~rve Eric Haut hit all five ofhis shots Jackson fnNII Pap 5 Ohio, 71 ~56 fiom the field and finished with 13 pointo for Kent State. His three 6nt-half3-point-. ers helped the Golden Aashes build a 3522lead. Kent State took its brgest lead at 58-39 w'hen Mitchell hit a 3-pointer with 8:37 remaining. Mitchell, Gates and Demetric Shaw combined to go 6-for-6 from the foul line in the final minute for the Golden Aashes. Br.mdon Hunter le~ the Bobcats with 17 points and 12 rebounds. are struggling . but will strive to · improve" he said. Frazier led Meigs with 14 points; Ault added 11 with Fackler adding 7. Dill finished with 6; Bush had 4 and Hannan 2. ' Robbie Pugh netted 15 for Jackson and Ha(ris pitched in with 14. Meigs went 18-of-48 from the field with 3-of-6 coming from behind. the arc. The Marauders hit only 5-of-16 at the line and committed 16 turnovers. Jackson hit .on 19-of- 46 with 3-of-12 coming from three-point land. The Ironmen were red hot at the foul line hitting 13-of-17. Jackson committed 14 turnovers. · Coach Travis Abbott's JV team dropped a heartbreaker to the Ironmen reserves 44-42 in the night's first game. Jordan ~illiams and Carl Wolfe hit double figures.for Meigs with 14 and 12 respectively. Max Morrow led Jackson with 19 and Zach Hoover added 15. Meigs is ·off until next Saturday when they make the trip out Rt. 7 to face cross-county rival Eastern. A Zach Bush basket 1.\'ith less than a minute to go in the half cut the Jackson halftime advantage to nine at 27-1 8. Jackson - behind six points by Harris - outscored Meigs 12-8 in the third period. Ault scored half of the Meigs points in the quarter with Buzz Fackler and Bush adding a hoop each, as Meigs was able to close to within five points of the hosts at :i1-26 on Facklers bucket with less that five minutes to go in the period. The Jronmen finished the quarter on an 8-0 run to stretch the lead back to 13 at 39-26 heading to the last eight minutes. At the 2:56 mark. in the final stanza Meigs ·again managed to pull to within five at 43-38 as the Marauders went on a 10-0 run. The offensive spurt was fueled by 'Frazier and Ault who had four and five points · respectively and Doug Dill added a free throw. Whiteside counter with a basket for Jackson and It Jackton the lronmen went 9-of-10 from the line Jackoon 54, Molgo 44 4 14 8 18 « down the stretch to offset three pointers Meigs Jackson 16 11 12 15 54 by Fackler and Dill to secure the win. MEIGS Ty Aull 10; Doug 0111 3; Ryan Frazier 14; Coach Carl Wolfe said the loss of Buzz Fackler 7; Ryan Hannan 2; Zaeh Bush 4; Matt Williamson 0. TOTALS 16 5-18 44. Williamson hurt the Marauders. "We JACKSONRQbble Pugh 15; Jon Evans 6; Jerry Har· had a good week of pra~tice, but it was rls 14; Steven carlisle 4; Ryan Whiteside 7; KYJe Loftus Granl Lloyd 2. TOTALS 19 13-17 54. certainly not evident in our first quarter 6;Three-point goals - Melga 3(Frazier. Fackler Ault); performance. We are a young team and Jackson 3 (Evans 2, Pugh 1). .Eagles from PageS The Falcons began to replace their players with some younger, fresh legs towards· the end of the third, for the game was all but out of reach with the Eagles leading 61-34. Eastern followed suit and replaced the second string with some other players who hadn't seen as much action in .the past. Eastern placed all playc;rs in the scoril'lg column including Andy Hysell who hit a perfect 2-for-2 from the foul line, along with Austin Cross, who hit one of two from the line. Travis Willford appeared to score two for the Eagles as well. JR Parsons added four more . for the Falcon<, and Simpkins his final hurrah of four points to give him .20 points on the night. Simpkins and Barnitz crashed the boards hard throughout the second half, racking up 5 and 6 rebounds, respectively. "I 'thought that it was very important that we come out tonight and play with tremendous intensity after our loss last· night," said Caldwell. ",Our seniors needed to step up and lead our team tonight. Garrett, Bradley, and Chris did an excellent job leading the team." Things. cook a different twist for the reserve contest. The Eagles served as .the punching bag for the. talented Falcon reserves. Led by R.T. Roush and Aaron Faulk with fourteen points each, the Falcons trampled the Eagles 70-44. Eastern's meager scoring , was led by Will Woods with eight points, and Josh Hayman and Derek Baum with six apiece. Eastern has Tuesday off, and will host the Waterford Wildcats at Eastern on Friday. 01'111-a.PIIIno ....., 71, Wlhlma 4e Eutom 12 29 20 10- 71 Wahamll e . 16 12 12- 4e WAHAMA- A, Bamllz 1 0·1 2, I. Cadavld 3 3-5 11, 0. Lambert 0 1-41 , H. R-od 0 2·6 2, J. Simpkins 9 2-5 the Eagles. Karr hit a perfect 7-of-7 from the foul line as he was firing on all cylinders after a sub par performance the previous night. Up-and-coming star Nathan Grubb earned a starting position on the Eagle team, and rightfully so. Grubb was second in scoring for the Eagles with 15 points including a perfect 4-4 from the foul line. The White Falcons were led by Jason Simpkins who became the third player to score 20 or more points on the Eagles. Simpkins netted nine field goals and went 2-of-5 from the foul line. Simpkins teammate Cadavid followed up with 11 points, going 3-5 from the line, and also 'hit two treys . Karr revved his engine early, and put the Eagles up 3-0 with a three-point bomb at the 6:00 mark of the first quater. Wahama soon answered, and Simpkins teamed up with Roach to put the Falcons up by one, 4-3.Jason Kimes . tied the game up at 4-all when he hit the second of two free throws with 2:00 remaining in the first. Karr hit the accelerator and scored on three straight trips giving the Eagles a six-point lead at the end of the first quarter, 12-6. Cody Dill dropped in a hook shot to open up the second frame, and from then on, it was all Eastern. Eastern jumped into i!S famous full-court pressure that so many teams dislike, including Wahama. The Eagle pressure forced 10 Wahama turnovers in the second quarter. Meanwhile, the Eastern offensive juggernaut continued to sail downstream as Eastern went on a 10-0 run. Wahima was forced to regroup arid called a time-out with 4:00 remaining in the half, trailing 26-1 1. Eastern continued to sail through 20, JA P&ISOI'IS ~ 0·0 8, S. Roach 1 O.Q 2. TOTALS 18 4e. calni waters. while the White Falcons' 8·21 EASTERN - Jason Kimes 1 1_. 4, Garratt Kerr 7 7-7 met with raging tempests. At the half', 23, Chris Lyona 3 O.Q 7, Nathan Grubb 5 4·4 14, Bra<l Brannon 1 2·4 4, Andy Hysell 0 2·2 2, Brent Buckley 0 2· Wahama trailed 41 -22. 2 2, Travis WIIHOn:l 1 1).() 2, Brandon WOrry 0 3-4 3, Eastern called off the press in the · Auslin Cross 0 1·2 1, Cody DIU 4 1·2 9. Totals 22 23-29 71 . third, though they still scored 20 third- Three·polnt Goal;"J - Eastem4 (Karr 2, Lyons, Kimes) quarter points. Wahama fa~red slightly Wahama 2 (Cadavid 2). Rebounds - Eastern 32(Karr 5); Wahama 2B(Bamitz 6, better, slowing down the game and run- Simpkins 5). . ning their offense. Parsons, Rickard, and Steals- Eastern 14(Grubb 4); Wahama 4 (Parsons 2) A$SiSts- Eastern 12(Brannon 3, Grubb 3, Kimes 3); Simpkins combined to roll out a 12- Wahama 11 (Barnitz 2, Lambert 2). Turnovers - E8stem 15; Wahama 32. point third quarter for the Falcons. Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service• 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equllnt 12 12% Sweet Horseleed ................ $5.00/50 s-tstuff 12% Sweet Horn feed ................ $4.40150 Huntera Pride 21% doglood .........$8.95150 Ec0110m~ Beel12% IIOCk l..d..... $8.75/50 TraC. Mineral Blockl .................... $4.751100 PHILIJP ALDER Commercial fl Relldeatlal Call 740-992-3470 Pomeroy Eagles · 81060 2171 Euery Thursday 6 Sunday Doors Open 4:30 farly blnls start 6:30 Progresslue top Une Thursdays Progresslue Couerall on Sundcl~ 41 Crue 42 Food 1 Protrude 4 Rtv. 29870 Buhan Road Racine, Ohio ...,..,. ·:::r .. =.. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 740-t4~2217 ... ..... ... ., AAitt 5t •RoomAclcllllonol r... ,. -.omo 1• J '229.00* 740-667-0363 • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • FULLY WELDED • 50 YEAR WARRANTY MANlEYS SElf STORAGE · 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (lO'xtO' 6 10'x20') (740) 992-3194 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1-800-291-5600 . . 992·4119 !I' (II' ~ II{ I ( II Sperigl!zlpg lp: Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions 1·12 DOUILE WAll PLISDC :I llt£.1~V~ IN FACING / ~tALITY, IIJT O~£.Y FIRSTCOMl, FIRST SERVED '$200.00 PER JOINT l~cAvse :t I>ON'T LIIC~ -" (740) 992-0739 MY IAGIC REGUURlY $321.00 PER JOINT ' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Ill Bini Willi $31 Truclllllll $100 Da.._ Tncll "'THE BORN LOSER ~ 11401 992-3049 HElLO! . '"you f>.f.E. T~ • Wtf>.¥.Ci\ Llf'Uo(".. 11111 '""'· " . MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R . Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401 KRoll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room AddiHons, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall 1: More If your unbecoming to you, You should coming to us. FREE ESTIMATESI 740-742-3411 740-~2-7036 ,.. loiERE COMES THE 5CioiOOL BUS NOW .. ,,,, 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio 10AM-4PM Mon·Sat . can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets among creditors;A person going through bankruptcy may retain cenain propeny, known as "etempt'' property, for his or her jlersonal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. You should direci any questions rcaanling bankruptcy to an attorney before proceedlns. For lnformalion regarding Banbuptcy contact: WWiam Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athe01 OF CARRV-ON, AAD FIVE OTHER PIECES HERE WIIIC~ I'LL eE I (740) 992-5908 I CONtRACTORS, INC." BISSfll Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 BUILDERS lOt i:;.; Free Estimo1cs • Serving Ohio and W.V. wv #()31712 1/®'R~ High 8J. Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hillllld RJ. Pomtroy, Ohio . . 740-992-5232 LMY XtGYD LA LYDL KYXYGF PIL LMYEX Y G R D L E B E ,L F . ' - • ( K RUA X t New Homes o Vinyl Sididg • New Garages o Replacemen1 Windows • Rooting COMijEICIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 I' I I MONDAY I I 16 hc.arts. This can be beaten if the ilefendCrs are · passive. For cxampll', alter a spade lead to the jack and ace, West exits with either a trump or spaue. Howcwr, the contract w;~s allowed to succeed, so Wold's JANUARY 141 L I5 1· I~ -.L-...L-.L-...L-.L-..J ~. ·.~ ,. t,, ••• '• '• Home tmprovemeau Siding • Remodeling Pon:hu • DecluJ ~ Add·on'R • Roofinl Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES Bill Dot,fer (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Advertise '' In this space for s25 per month ~llt&L .Cellular Advertise your busin~ss on this page for Jeff Warner Ins. one month ,fQr as low as $25 992~54?'9 Phone 992·21 SS Tuesday. jan. IS. 2002 Mcqt:rlly you :llrt':tdy ,ha\'C drawn the hluqlriuts.•1111..1 in the yc:1r al1l' .1tl ynt~'ll h:1vc tht• t:tHrr:r..:c to put tla•m to wor.k. Your SC"l'rl't :unhitinn will spring intn .u.:tiun with cvcl)'botly sumlin~ in :1\Vl' . . CAI'IltCORN (I >•L 22j;m. 11)) -· Sm:1ll ,;.Kk :t~~..·s em t•o main the l:ngt•st n:wanl~ tu~by, .~o be tmrcurka·d and unprejuLlil:cJ as tu how you ..·~ ... ..... = e ....... IY) -- ...'".... ·~ ~: ... '' 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ____· --1~=------...,.. 1'.0. Box 175M, Mumy Hill St.llion, New York, NY 1015(., . deve loo from slep No. gain points. m:tkcr, L"lu this m•w spap1:r, .· you Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words "Things really have gotten crazy" an old timer mused . "People think competing is too risky. They want somegood decisions didn't ' one else to take the chances and then SUE: HIM !" view things. A piJ't'lim· you dithr't know rxiuc.'li n1uld he uuc::overcc.l. Tryin~-t w patt.:h , liP a hrukcn rornauJ.:c.•? The.• 1\lltro-Gr.rph MiliCh milker can hl.'ip yuu umlc.•rst.ual what to dn to 11111kc the.• rcl:rtiuruhip wurk. Mail S2.75 to Matdl - • O Legume- Dress- Ghoul- Knight- SUE HIM .,;, I know why my hometown is so ~ . ~~~~0~~~~~~~es~~~~rdJ~~ ~~~~~ II 4 At the other table, r---:--:--:--:--:---, cold air and our Capitol from the North Wa< in four r.::.-_,,-N 0 c I R I ,.south sends up all the--- - - -!" Case o Remington o Buck • Schrade Guitars • Some Furniture o Crafts Now Available· Tiger Sharp Knives · and Drives • Stencil Crete P XYR J 'E ~:~~k brought out the '(ES. SIR .. I IIAVE TWO PIECES l~t---..., !\larks Porket Knins & ( 'olledihks Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks TO<Isy's cJue: H equals G spade. Wold claimed ~======·~· the n•mainucr for au " overtrick when his ,. D 0 I T I I:;: ~ PEANUTS CHECKING 'fi.IROU6H ... • Footers, Walls, Steps • by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, pa11 8ncl preaant. Each leHer In the cipher atandr for another. I HfRBftllfE IDDEPEDDEDT DISTRIBUTOR Lose 2-Bibs. evqweek CONCRETFIBLOCK/BRICK CELEBRITY CIPHJ:R O Sunset Home Construction P/1 . . Nt- ' (740) 992·347 t LYRK PRDYPROO OYRHtY West led the club Z Y Y B J PEGO four, 'won with deASWYX) darer's 10. ·Wold PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He triumphed, because on !heir linal cashed two hc.trts album hla aonga were the highlight." - George H'rrison ending in · the biographer Alan Clayson . dummy, th<'ll ran the club nine to Wt•st's WORD T::~:~~y scrrtt~ ~ ~"NSs GAM I jack. As he was out of ldltod ~y CLAY R. POLLAN ht'arts; whichever suit Rearrange leners of tl"re West led now would four JCrambled words begive South his ninth tow to form four simple words. trick. West tried the diam on d kin g. Wold r-nF-iAr-T,..:S_,.Y..,..::E~-ll.· won with dummy'·s 12 ace and played a sec. . . . Qnd diamond. Ea·st went . in with the . . 0 · U T y H qun·n and returned a j' ,Financing & 90 Days . Same As _Cash Available ofillullng of.IIIIIIIOM oQI'IVII oS.,d oTO!*III oflll Dirt -Mulch BANKRUPTCY I (740) 949-1521 RAVLINGaad EXCAVATING 750 East Slate Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio (,()()Oe'(~ 1-==...r- 0 PUI The final was " one-sided affair, with Gabriel Chilgas-Di<·go Urenner· (Urazil), Geoff Hilmpson-Et!dic Wold and Mi.chad Passdl-Michad Seamon (U.S.) win ning 120-4CJ. In this deal from the fmal, Wold's twosp:ulc cue-bid announced a maximum j>ilSS with at leilst thrre-c:ml heart support. Thc11, wh1·n his partner showed JiamouJ vah'•cs, Wold put the contra't into the unbcat:lblc three no-tmmp . JONES' ll©~~~[W~ FIREWOOD FOR SALE r.:'!'ldn '""• 35 36 38 St;~tcs. 1-14- • No Dealers or Contractors Please Visa/ Mulerrord ~llU.AfmS , Pus Pflu vote with phyers from ' Ur;llil and the United ON IT., Visit Our Showroom On Stale Roule .13 Advertise in this space for s1 oo per1" month Type ol doll Antloeptlc Prolorrod ohHt 18 Moon, In DOWN 39 Lalrd'o 1 Ofl·road prolix 20 vehicle 41 Cuban 2t Unlll . 22 Elr ciUner premier 22 Slltuo- . 2 Ogden locole 23 Plolno 42 Anger 24 Lacllel 3 Edible root dwotllf oppooltoo 27 Lloton 4 Old IIIII · 24 00111' 181to 43 Annoy 30 Mlmlektd chore do Tt 44 Tell - 31 Softc'5 Author 25 Fuel eortot (lololly) 32 GoHif Rend 26 Rltlon out 46 Bullolo wooanem 6 Zlogleld 27 Moono or Bill34 Acqulro nickname delen10 47 Kind or oled 35 Stadium 7 Marble 28 Caravol ol 48 G10llc pop Wllkwly 8 Tiny 1492 o11r 31 Herd !octo opening 29 Foolloh 50 Sultry 37 Evergr..no 9 With, to 31 empty 51 Conceit 39 Cootie Henri 33 CPA'olorte 52 Every one dllonuo .... t 0 Cold and IWt 12 erupted 19 Dr. C01oy ol old TV 20 Female rabbit 51 Senllt 17 Stlmpy'o buddy were won comfortably hy a <ttoartet from France ~tnd a team TIJfl.NING 1.11111 Owner: Terry Lamm WICK'S 24'120' WVfmJ.I77 L:\.MI\I'S Pau gonder se Ring o bell Dlocom 16 . during tiH' world chamf>ionshi{•s: the 3rd Tramn:tlional Tt·ams. There were 74 entries. Aftt•r 15 I 0-board matches played under the Swiss t\mnat (teams with the saonc score opposed earh otltt•r), four qua!ili,·d for the Sl'lnifin;~ls. These 6 Miles North Of P~meroy, Ohio~ At Count)· Koad 18 992-~635 NT Jt 57 Tokt 1 depllty was l)J)l' othl'r rvcnt in Paris FACTORY DIRECT PRICING VIIYliEPlACEMEIIIJ WINDOWS ·AllY BilE DDUIUNUNB • Pa1111 t• 55 Gawk at tggo Vulnl!rabk!: Nortb·South S...lll Wnl N-:UI F.a"' 992-6215 r.ventor Whitney se Narvouo Tombotone 15 . A ( / lOt. ' All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts . Dealers /(}()()St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 K J I 4 Dr.11lcr: t;ftst 114 Hunwa" )lerolne 14 ZOOioglot'o Qllt) A K .Ill' 10 t I . Free Estimates Pllfl 13"The M8mmo1tl • V. C. YOUNG Ill 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • 50 llady pM 53 Verb - DI'ICI Sill .. Q t 3 ••• • • lllnylllllng I P1olnHng 0 Polio Inti POrch llockl • Houra 1t TMII ,........ • •n w... Rtmadrl!ng • -Qorogoo •l!leo1rlooi1Piumblng • - n g a Outlero 4571'1 1 45 Winter 1tanoporl Hill's Self Storage Ans;..;. ta Prevlaua P~ 40 Long ume ACROSS M.!\MI~IUS \' ' " · 20-h-b. lu~tc:~~ l \ Jt' ('ttin~ set the p;Ke fc,r ynu. you.r~t·lf ulhcn di~ct1~.1gc and let them try to kL'\'P ; up with Y'•'r. Vvu'l\ need 1to nm thl• 'umh~·rc.·d r"C'C tmcn- in nniN to win. I'LSCES (Fch . 2lt-Mardo 211) -- Ymr'll h e ;1b\c.• tt) sin• lll' crilical ~inwiom \\'it h n.• m.ukabl~ lll'n)r:Ky tud.ly Whl'll no ~. one i<> luukir1g. hut! a ~t·at 111 till' h ou : k~rtHrntl ;md wardr rhe p;~r.1dl' ltlllillcl . AlliES (Ma1do 21 -Apnl 1'1) -- Ah cnratc ruh:s tmlay with · you and your fril'mls -ptty t~:u.:hL·r lir~t then pl.ly mtckm . You'll hL· :H tluctl ;u what will ,111d n: w:~l i1~l'lf in pru- ltrc~~iw way~ . TAURUS (April 2<>-M'Y 20) -- ~cVl'ml lruitjUt' opimrtunitie~ may prcsl'tl r thcmu~lvc~ t(ld.ly th ilt wuld further your VNrk or t':\rccr . Yl1lr lll:\ke ~orne fmwnrd-lo,,k in~ rcfelrm~. how- migln ha ve to t.·v~r. GEMINI (May 21-Jun, 211) from somr:oru: yo u havcu ' t ~l·~u in tJllltc sume thnc mi~ht ~·ome :t~ a Sll'llfi~c to,by, ·and t'>nce you mm .-- Hcoll'ill~ !4harin~ l'<lt<k the news, you'll be oltt timt'~ . ffl CANCER Qune 21 -July 22) -- Ucc;m~c of your inrmte ahiliLy tu ~tll'iC wh.at ill l>ehind the thmrghtll of othL•r.;, you'll be.• able.· tl) me thif; k1mwled~C' in produ ct ive and advauta ~cuu~ w!\ys .fur cwrybudy'.~ hL·ncfit . tEO Quly y,,lr C:olll 2~\-Au ~. 22) -- J.l:lrlll.'r an oppnrtu'- nity lllCiay to win ~~'meont: over who ha~ hL•t·n ur•n·arh, able thrmrg'lr Lmbia~cd drscmSio n o n a matt er of mutual CtliH'l'rtl .md illll'TCH. VlllGO (Au~. 2J -Scpt. 22) -- If you're lo ukin~ fur \vays to increase produnivity while luwcrinp; .;tn..·s~ at wurk. tod;ty, try braimtormin~ w it h yom cu- workcn . Some r.1thcr su rpri ~i ng idt•as c.·mrld cmne out uf it. LIBRA (Sq>1 . 23-0ct. 23)- - Ull\r sua l t.:in: umstan' c~ might involvt• you wri:tlly 'to dory · with ~onrt•mw yvu 11t!'Vt"r l\HHtlotllt ymr'J llll't't. Stt rpr i ~­ in~ly. yon t:t, uld find you h.lVC much Ill COUlfllOII. SCOltl'lO (0". 24-Nuv. 22) -- AhhtHtgh it mi~h t r~­ l]lrin· the (~dl \1~~ nf your imagination ~tnt rc~ourrcfu l­ nc5s, somclh in~ can be lin:~l~ iz~d to your S<rtisf:\ctiun tuday . The nutt.:omc may :ml .lll' ym1. SAC;LTTAIUUS (Ntw. 2J• Dl't:. 21) -- An umt~u.tl turnahtHlt co u ld on:u·r toJ.1y . Somt•nnc ynu tho1r~lrt you wac ~m11~ l\J hdp t·nd~ 11)' h,t• rn g )'tlltr lll'-'lltur tnttcad . ~icr n s of wi~du nr r:1 11 Cll llll' fwnr thl· r 1H 1~r ttnlik,·ly pl.Kt'' · .,' �• ? ••• 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 -~--·--------------------------------------------------~----------------------- ' • � 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 14, 2002 cook godwin kirsch napper osborne wells