http://66.213.69.5/files/original/866d56bf8b9ce2b658b6802d4b4a1abb.pdf 8959bf6b7a878fe805f62d4a6929fed1 PDF Text Text • • I Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlckllepoc;t. Ohio nme to move on, my son-in-law, AS r TUesda~Jen.15,2002 • ' Syracuse holds off Irish; WKU.still winning Duke back on top . ' SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Pmton Shumpert w:u a nlarked inan even before the seawn beg:m. So far, he's shrugged off the extra attention. Leading eighth-ranked Syracuse in scoring with a 22-point average, Shumpert managed only 15 on Monday · night against Notre Dame. Unfortunately for the Irish, seven came during a 13-1 second-half run that led the Orangemen to a 56-51 victory. "Corning into this year, I didn't think it was going to be as tough as it's been so far," said Shumpert, who was 1-for-7 in the first half. "But I've been working hard at practice, doing extra conditioning, so I've been able to take it. I've shot the ball pretty poorly on some days, but I've stuck with it. In the second half, we caine alive and I found some opportuni- NCAA ties." Shumpert took charge after Ryan Humphrey hit consecutive baskets inside to close the Irish to 39-38 with 12:04 to go. Shumpert converted a layup off an inbounds pass from Kueth Duany, hit a 3 off a steal by James Thues and made a tough shot in the lane for a 48-39 lead at 8:35. " Even though they're playing that tough on defense, trying to single me out every single play down the floor, that's ju~t something I need to do for my teamm,ates," said Shumpert,_ who also had seven rebounds and two steals. "I found some gaps and took advantage of some opportunities." . buany led the Orangemen with 19 points, Shumpert finished with 15, and QeShaun Williams had 10 points and 11ine assists. It was the -seventh straight win for the Orangemen (16-2), who lead the Big E:!st West at 5-0. Notre Dame (12-4, 22); which rallied to win its previous two !ia.mes on 'the road, couldn't pull off another comeback inside the raucous Carrier Dome. . Humphrey, who missed his first five ·shots, kept the Irish in the game with 28 points and 11 rebounds, but they never got their 3-point attack going against the tough Syracuse zone. Notre Dame entered the game hitting 40.6 percent and finished just 5-for-24 (20.8 percent), with its trio of David Graves, Chris ,thomas and Matt Carroll taking every 3-point shot. Graves, 2-for-1 0 from 3-point range, finished with six points, Thoma! had eight and Carroll, who missed three 3s in the final seconds, scored five. Together, DIVEIDIVEIDIVEI - " Notre Dame's Chris Thomas, right, chases a loose ball . against Syracuse's Kueth Duany (13) during the first half In Syracuse Monday. (AP) they were averaging more than 43 tucky. The lead changed hands five times in points. the first eight minutes before Western . Western Kentucky 83, Kentucky went on 13-0 run. Mike. New Mex St. 67 Wells' 3-pointer from the corner finished BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) the burst and gave the Hilltoppers a 25New Mexico State's modest winning 13lead with 10:35 left in the first half. streak was no match for Western KenWestern Kentucky extended a 36-23 tucky's homecourt edge and 3-point halftime lead to 18 in the first seven minshooters. utes of the second half and were never Filip Videnov scored a career-high 19 threatened the rest of the way. The Aggie,s points and Western Kentucky shot 53 never got closer than 11 points in the percent in an 83-67 win over New Mex- second half. iao State on Sunday. The Hilltoppers hit 20-of-35 shots in Todor Pandov scored 15, Patrick the second half (57 percent) and finished Sparks had 1 I and David Boyden scored 1 I -of-20 from 3-point range (55 pert 0 for the Hilltoppers (14-3, 4-1 Sun cent). The Hill toppers went into the Belt), who have won 16 straight at Did- game leading the NCAA in 3-point die Arena. shots made. · Brandon Mason scored I 7 and James "I've never coached against a ·team that Moore and Dennis Trammell scored 14 . has six guys capable of shooting the each for New Mexico ·State (10-7, 4-2). three-point shot," Henson said. "They The loss snapped the Aggies' three-game are the best three-point shooting team winning streak. I've ever seen. We couldn't get out and ':This is a very skilled ballclu\>. They defend it." remind me a lot of Gonzaga," NMSU New Mexico State hit 7 · 3-pointers, coach Lou Henson said ofWestern Ken- including 6 of 11 3s in the second half. a. ev THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke returned to No. 1 in The Associated Press coUege basketball poll Monday, while four schools moved into the Top 25 after a week in which ranked teams lost 17 games. The Blue Devils (14-1) had been on top of the poll all season, including five straight weeks as a unanimous choice, un,til the loss at Florida State dropped them one spot; Kansas took over at No. 1, but the Jayhawks (13-2) were there just one week. They lost 87-77 at UCLA on Saturday to snap a 13-game winning . streak and dropped to fourth. Florida (14-1) and Maryland (13-2) each moved up one place to second and third. Duke, which plays host to Maryland on Thursday night, received 50 first-place votes and 1,77 6 points from the national media p·anel. The Gators, who have won 13 straight games, were No.1 on 21 ballots and had 1,744 oints. P Maryland, with one, was the . nl o y other team to rece1ve a first-place vote. ·. . " Four teams joined the Top 25 this week: Southern California and Indiana had been ranked before 'this season,· Georgia and Oregon are both in. for the first time. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State held fifth and sixth ·and were followed in the Top Ten by Cincinnati, Syracuse, UCLA and Virginia. Illinois dropped two spots to No. · 11 and was followed by Kentucky, Gonzaga, Wake Forest, Arizona, Alabama, Iowa, Southern California, Stanford and Georgia. ~~---• AGE. IS A t\KiH PliCt 1t) ?AY... ~: :"~ 1~~ 22. Booton Col. 13·3 =· 15-2 11-5 265 226 23. ar_. 24. Miami 25. Indiana 12-4 287 Deaths John Jeffers, 66 Ella Osborne, 83 Details, A3 Hlfh:401,L~:JOs Details, A2 . Dome 49, ~neetk:ut 41, - n g Groen 37. MarqueHe 32, MIIIIDippl 30. Hawaii · 23. TeiCio Tech 16, Mlllllllppl St. 15, w. Kenlueky 15, N.C. Slate 14, GW!getown 11, Arl<lnoas s, uc Irvine 5, Wyoming 5, BYU 4, Utah 4, Calllornla 2, Saint Josaph'a2. ·Multi-state· lottery draws opposition CLYDe. r S"VIE _ _ _ _...._ E§.: J-=3 POMEROY- A slip at the building site behind the Meigs County Dimict Public Library in Pomeroy and · Craw's Family Restaurant has delayed work on the library's new addition. Library Director Kristi Eblin said an engineer with Burgess ,and Niple, the library board's architect and engineering firm, has visited the construction site and will report to the board later this week on ·the condition of the site, and when construction can resume. The · board began construction on the Charles Blakeslee addition late last year. When completed, the new space will house additional reading areas, a children's area, ro.o m for stacks and computer laboratory, and will make additional space available in the existing . wltllout ~tleture (Actual size 1 col)( Z') ' only •• inCiex ' ' 1 S4JdloM - 12 Pllps 'Calendar Classifieds Comics Oear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries A6 82-4 85 AS A4 A3 A3 .Sports . 81, 3, 4, 6 .Weather · A3 c 2001 Ohi~ Valley Publlthina Co. quiet for the time being, until engineers can assess dcimage caused by a hillside slip behind the Meigs County Public Library In Pomeroy, where a new addition Is l>elng constructed. ' (Brian J. Reed) · ' library for offices and other are also planned. The renovations are being facilities. funded through the library's Basement-level ·conference rooms, an enclosed play area building fund. and an expanded parking lot PIHH IH Llbrarj, AS ,. Please..- RHine. AJ New retraining .program on tap State funds for non-miners qffected by SOCCO closing BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM POMEROY Gallia-Meigs Communiry Action Agency and Tri-County Community Action Agency of Athens, Hqcking and Perry counties have received an ancillary grant of $1 .1 million to retrain those affected by the closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines. The· agencies will collaborate with the Gallia County Department of Job and Family Services in administering the program. Trish McCullough, dire ctor of Gallia-Meigs CAA, said Wednesday the funds will be used to provide jQb .retraining for workers whose jobs will be eliminated or companies downsized as a result of the mine closing. The two Community Action agencies have already received. about $6 million in funds for retraining of ,;,ine employees and payment of their needs~related living expenses while training is underway. · The latest ancillary grant will serve those working for mine suppliers and other businesses aflected by the gradual · closing of the two SOCCO mines in Meigs County. CONSOL Energy Inc., the mines' owner s\nce July 2001, . announced last momh that the mines will cease operation in February. Based on a Penn State University study, the agenciesanticipate that as many as 11 people could lose their jobs for every coal miner who loses his as the result of the mines' closing. Miners were fir tt offered on-site training in "Uniied Please see Mlnen, AJ Community Health and Ytellness Deparlanent . ~-' uDed;cated 1o Promoting Wei/ness for lhe Entire Famify" Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Message:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ L=Jr more information about co~munity screenings and!events, please call Bonnie McFa~and, RN, BSN at Phone: _ _- _ _ _...,..,..,ddress: _ _ _ _ _ _,.-_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ! City, State, Z i p : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - .t boys - is showy, proficient and a credit to the community. Add red, white and blue costumes and the whole troupe makes the audience see "Old Glory" marching to victory. And keeping everything light and a little on the zany · side will be th e Series' newlynamed niistress of ceremonies Lynn Hopkins, whose showbiz side calls for apologies-aplenty at Paul Davies Jewelers of Gallipolis, where she works. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the door. Tickets are avai lable at Dixon Tax, Montgomery's Barber Shop, Oak Hill Banks, Tawney's and The Purple Turtle. Doors open at 6 p.m. For details, call th e Ariel at 446- · ARTS (2787) . RACINE - Racine Village Council has scheduled a town meeting for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Southern High School cafeteria to discuss the village 's water storage and treatment facilities project. An'!ouncement of the public me~rig was made by Mayor J. Scott Hill at a recent meetiQg of council following a discussion on the funding application for an Ohio Qepartment of Development grant filed with the Meigs (;ounty Comn1issioners. Richard Samson of Sieco Engineering who is handling the planning phase mN with council to discuss 'the project. A review of his work and the importance of the improvement were ·discussed as well as an anticipated ·increase in water rates. The grant, if awarded, will help fund water tank and treatment facility improvements as well as the purchase of a new fire truck. Councilman Bob Beegle said in regard to the public meeting, he said, "We encourage everyone to attend this meeting because no matter what stance you take on the issue, the more people present at the meeting, the more points we get to credit the grant application." At the recent council meeting, Mayor Hill administered the oaths of office to incumbent council members Beegle and Joe Evans, as well as newcomers Henry Bentz,Jr., and Charlotte Wamsley. Bentz and Wamsley was elected, and Beegle and Evans, re- elected, during last NovemberUs general election. , It was noted by Hill , that, acco rding to law, since no one ran for the office of mayor, he will stay at .the position until a successor is elected and qualified. Council also confirmed the following appointments: John Holman, street commissioner; Douglas Little, village solicitor; David Neigler, fire chief. . Following the confirmation of appointments, council adopted the annual appropriation ordinance as a temporary measure because the village did not have the certificate 'fr0n1 ilie Meigs Col1hty Budg~t Commission. Mayor Hill The Holzer Medical Center- 111 Court St.iPomero~Oit 45769 \'\1 \In WORK DELAYED - Bulldozers and other heavy equipment are FROM ·STAFF REPORTS \IJ!uegrass series that began at · GALLIPOLIS - Bluegrass lfbe Ariel in November, 2001music returns to the .Ariel ' d is at the mid~ay point of Theatre Saturday. Jan. 19 with · season, which concludes in area bands "Idletymes" and ril. "Retrograss" performing on't expect Todd Sams, along with the Ariel Theatre vin . LePort and Ke.nt and Cloggers. vin Jolley the ' Jolley Showtime is 7 p.m. thers" as LePort often calls "ldletymes," formed 16· em - to be anything like ir "ldletymes" counteryearsago, is a virtual old"timer in the come and go world of ~s. bands. . either .suave nor smooth, Perfo~ming their own style trograss" wriggles thrpugh · of Bluegrass and Blue . Grass t ' repertoire, often leaving Gospel, "Idlctymes" members o member or another in the Danny · Boencutter, Markel dl$: as to what's next. ' Fertig, Chris Long, Roy ~tween bands look for the Mayes and Don Titus display Af!el Theatre Cloggers to add rich harmonies and versatile a big dash of sparkle. Under the direction of musicianship, whether playing original numbers or tradition- Paulette Harrison, the precia! favorites. sian octet from Pomeroy "Retrograss" is the host of a which includes two teenage Go Team C/o The Daily Sentinel \\ H l '\I S I> \ TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ------------------------· · Please fill out and return with your payment to: ~: 00 BY . COLUMBUS (AP) Anti-lottery opponents, s\ling to prevent Ohio from j9il)ing a multistate lottery; s~id they also plan a $50,000 to $100,000 ad campaign this year to eliminate all . state:jponsor:ed. gambling, . : The Roundtable, sup~ ported by contributions . from individuals and businesses, helped defeat ballot ~sues in 1990 and 1996 that \.vould have brought casino ~mbling to the state. The group ·intends the ad campaign, on radio and cable TV, as the first step ~ver the next several years to persuade lawmakers to stop funding state government with a lottery. Church groups and anti- . gambli!)g activists sued Tuesday over the state's TO PERFORM SATURDAY - Tile Ariel Cloggers from Pomeroy will perform Saturday night dur· decision to join a multistate · lng a llluegrass concert at the Ariel Theatre In Gallipolis . Also scheduled to appear are bands lottery to help erase a $1.5 ldletymes and Retrogress. (Contributed photo) , .l:rillion budget deficit. OHIO . Pick :S: 2-8·9 Pick 4: 4-3-Q-3 Buckeye 5:5-1-3-13-24-30 Pick 3 day: 6-5-1 . ,Pick 4 AY: 1-1-1-4 . W.VA. Dally J.: .3-8-Q Dally 4: Q-9-9·6 Cash 15: 1·4-10-17-2D-21 Your Me••.age. · JHo \I> 1.1 '\I : Meeting planned to discuss ¥illage water issues BY BRIAN J. REED . Plttsb!Jrah 123, Toxas 92, Butler 63, NOire (740) 11112-3381 RACINE COUNCIL . SENTINEl NEWS STAFF 6REEbc>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' Oihora .-vtng vota: Ohio at 151, 1lllilot ...ond at • Pomot 01' LIBRARY . CONSTflUaiON Bluegrass back at the Ariel ,. ~or What's inside 21 Work SMARTER, not HARDER! . Get ALL YOUR INSURANCE from ... Hometown News,.per ' 17 18 361 Volleyball, Basketball, Football, Wrestling, Cheerleaders, Band Members, or any other winter sport with a special ad In the Tuesday, January 29th Edlt1o11 of th~ Daily Sentinel. . . p-· Show Your Appreciation To Your Favorite Team Member! ' Melp County"s The top 25 teams In .The Asooclat.d men'• COIIegt balk- 11 poll, wttn firat·plaot w»et In paron- recoodo lhrou~ Jan. 13, Iota! polntl booed on 25 polntl lor a lltll'!>loca vote through one point lor a 25th-place vote and prevlooa ranking: ROCOfd Pta Pv 1. OUI<e(50) 14-1 1,771! 2 2. ~(2t) 14·1 1,741 3 3. Maryland (1) 13-2 1,596 4 4. Kenou 1:1-2 1 ,530 1 5. OtclahOma 1:1-1 1,15011 s e. OldahOma s1. 1s-1 1,457 e 7. Clncinnlltl 15-1 1,363 10 e. Syraou• 15-2 1.222 12 9. UCLA 12-3 1,174 11 10. Vl'lllnia 1().2 1,021 7 11. 1111no1o 13-4 11114 9 12. Kentucky 1Q..I Ill I 13. Gonzaga .15·2 931 18 14 · Wake FOI'sot 13-3 838 19 15. Arizona 11_. 583 20 16. Alabama ' 14-3 541 · 14 17 · towa · • 13-5 , 505 · · 13 18. SOUthom Cal. 13-2 492 19. Slanlora 9-4 441 14 \ ' ' The last five ranked teams were Missouri, Boston College, Oregon, Miami and Indiana. Michigan State (9-7), which has lost four straight, fell out from 25th, the first time the Spartans haven't been ranked since Jan. 25, 1998, a run of72 consecutive polls. The other teams to fall out - No. 22 Mississippi State, No. 23 Pittsburgh and No. 24 Butler - had much shorter 5tays in the Top 25. Mississippi State and Pittsburgh were ranked for one week, Butler for three. Butler hadn't been in the poll since the 1948-49 season. Downing Child• ln•u111nc. Agency FOl MATUlrrY. • I. . '. ,. • " .. MEDICAL CENTER • Discover the Holzer Dijfer~nce www .holzer.org 1 446·5679 . .,. - ·--,.-·----.,. ..... _......_. --·-- �• ' PageAl . The Daily Sentinel w.dne1d.,.....ury 11. 2102 Anti-smoking campaign funds in doubt Ohio weather Thursday, Jan. 17 ' ' • - - - Ia't~1' J • KY. , Inc. 02002 __ c ~ ,.SufVIY :'2>-o. ~ .," .•.''. .• ~ . . . ~..,.., .... ·;~ .... R· pt. cooqy C~c:M.ctt soo-r. r..k)nre Aaln F~t~me~ •.. " Light snow, rain in forecast • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 30s. Light southwest wind increasing late this evening to I 0 to 20 mph and gusty. Ch.ance of rain 40 percent. · Thursday. .. Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain or snow showers in the morning. Highs in the lower 40s. West wind 10 to 15 mph . Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Thursday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance oflight snow or rain. Lows 26 to 33. Extended forecast: Friday... A chance of light snow in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Highs near 40. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow. Highs 34 to 39. Sunday... A chance of light snow during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows 25 to 30 and highs 34 to 39. . Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows 27 to 32 and highs 41 to 47. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the mid 50s. ' · · Map would move more Republicans to Brown County COLUMBUS (Aj>) Republican leaders in the Legislature would give Democratic U.S. Rep. Sherrod Brown more of ilieir voters under a congressional map expected to be made. public Wednesday. A draft of the map, obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press, showed that Brown's district would include eastern Lorain County, the Republican-rich suburbs of Cleveland in southern Cuyahoga County and eastern Summit County, including much of Akron. Republican members of Congress were shown drafts of their districts Tuesday night, but were told by state GOP leaders that the districts might be changed slightly, said U.S. Rep. Dave Hobson, a Republican from Springfield. The GOP-controlled Ohio House and Senate, as well as Republican Gov. Bob Taft, niust sign off on the plan. The map-drawers worked late Tuesday to keep Summit County from being represented by four members of Congress. Senate Minority Leader Leigh Herington, whose district includes part of Sumrriit County, said having that many representatives in one county was unacceptable. The map protects most incumbents. One 11th-hour . change pushed Democratic Rep. Marcy Kaptur's Toledoarea district to the east to include an area along Lake Erie to the Erie-Lorain 'county line, . , but it will still include Toledo. Democratic Rep.James Traf: . · icant's Young:>town-area district · would be split up among Republican Reps. Steven LaTourette and Robert Ney and Democratic Rep. Tom Sawyer. Ted Strickland, whose · southern Ohio district would wind along the Ohio River, would also add southern Mahoning County, including Traficant's hometown . of Poland. • Rep. Tony Hall's Daytonarea district would become more Republican by pushing toward th; ..southwest to - -...... _.....,_ .. include northern Warren County, and Highland and Clinton counties, all formerly in Strickland's district. Republican Rep. Paul Gillmar would pick up GOPleaning Fulton County in northwest Ohio. Democrats were debating whether to provide the votes that majority . Republicans need to pass me bill as an emergency and avoid moving the congressional primary past the May 7 primary for state and local offices. Democratic leaders said a final decision would be made Wednesday after they had seen the final verst'on of the n1ap. ( The GOP holds a 59~40 majority in the House and a 21-12 edge in the Senate. H owever, a two-thirds majori "ty is needed in each chamber _ 66 votes in the House and 22 in the Senate- to enact an emergency clause. Herington, a Ravenna Democrat, said the iSfan that includes Brown, S;twyer and LaTourette all representing parts oiSummit County might give Democrats the best deal. "If they. give us what we tbink is the best map that can be p~t together, we'll give them our vote. We'll hold our rose and we'll do it and we'll have a May. 7 primary," Herington said. Republicans in Congress and the Legislature lobbied Senate President Richard Finan and House Speaker Larry Householder for more GOP territory. However, the leaders said it was impossible to satisfY each member. "I think we have done the best we can do for Republican congresspersons in this state. This is a very competitive state, politically, between Republicans and Democrats," said Finan, a .Cincinnati Republi- . can. Householder said many Republicans didn't understand the difficulty beating .in cumbents of either party in congressional elections. - ----·· -...--·. COLUMBUS (AP) - The state could lose nearly $30 million in federal grant money aimed at discouraging young smokers because too many retailers are selling tobacco to minors. Inspections of ·tobacco retailers in Ohio show that for the first time since 1998 sales to minors are above the federal compliance level. About 23 percent' of retailers sold tobacco to minors during inspections that ended Sept. 30. That could endanger 40 percent of Ohio'• $71.5 million grant. "It would be extremely harsh," said Stacey Frohnapfel, spokeswoman for the Department of Akohol and Drug Addiction Services. "The majority of that money is going into treatment of alcoholism and addicts and prevention of youth smoking." The state might be able to avoid fines and still get the federal grant if more money is spent on enforcement programs, said Mark Weber, spokesman for the federal Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration . A national report released Tuesday 1\vo bodies found in home DELAWARE (AP) - A man and woman were shot to death Tuesday night at a home in Genoa Township, north of Colmnbus in Delaware County. Police arriving at the scene were met by the woman's husband, who had called 911. Delaware County Sheriff AI Myers identified the dead woman, found in· the living room of the home where she lived, as Jill Hand, 58. The dead man was not identified immediately. His body was found in the driveway, shot ·several times, Myers said. The husband, Gerald. Hand, Wa5 not shot but was taken to Mount Carmel St. Ann's Hospital in Westerville for treatmei\t for shock. Hospital officials wouldn't release information about him. ·shows Ohio dropped more than any other state - from eighth to 31st- in commitment to spend tobacco settlemeht money on smoking prevention programs. Ohio's fall was attributed to the General Assembly's move last year to use the next two years of !abacco settlement money to fill holes in the state's budget. ''Last year, we gave Ohio credit for its strategy. But they are playing around with their long-term plan," said Peter ~isher, an assistant director at the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids. State Sen. Doug White, a southwest Ohio Republican and tobacco farmer who chairs a tobacco oversight commim~e . said using $240 million in settleme11t money for the budget 'shortfalls didn't hurt the state's rating. · "That had zero impact in my opinion," White said. . The majority of states have committed less than half the amount for prevention programs urged by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, with organized crime in the Youngstown area, said Akron Police Maj . Paul Callahan , who led the inve•tigation. Batcho pleaded guilty to shooting and wounding then prosecu tor-elect Paul Gains in 1996 to try to keep him fro1n taking office. Events han· founding of 4-H CONOVER (AP) - Albert Graham started an agriculture club in the basement of the Clark County Courthouse a century ago,' hoping to teach youngsters a few thing:>: He never imagined the first meeting on Jan. 15, 1902 would be the start of something big - the 47H movement. "I think he'd be surprised at ·how much it's grown and spread out," said grands~n Jim Graham. . Events celebrating the tOOyear anniversary are being held this month. at the Graham memorial center in the Miami AKRON (AP) -The state County village of Conover, at will settle a lawsuit filed by Graham High School and in inmates who say their con- Springfield and Columbus. finement is inhumane at Ohio's only super-maximum security prison. The lawsuit accused prison officials of failing . to provide PARKERSBURG, W.Va. adequate medical qre and An unregulated (AP) holding prisoners too long at the Ohio State Penitentiary in chemical used at DuPont's Washington Works plant to Youngstown. The supermax was ouilt in make products such as Teflon 1998 in response to the has been detected in an Ohio Lucasville prison riot of 1993. town's water supply. State environmental regulaIts roughly 335 inmates are tors said the discovery of confined alone for 23 hours a perfluoroocday in small, steel and concrete ammonium cells. Any time an inmate tanoate, commonly referred ~o leaves his cellblock he is as C8, in wells that supply shackled, placed in a cage and water to Little Hocking, Ohio, could expand an ongoing strip-searched. In the tentative agreement, study of the chemical's potenprison offi~ials acknowledge tial impact on me environthere are deficiencies at . the ment and public safety. Testing for C8 could be prison involving medical and expanded to other locatiom mental health ca re and . exeralong the Ohio River that are cise. downstream from the DuPont plant, said Allyn Turner, director of the state Department of Environmental Protection'i Division ofWater Resources. YOUNGSTOWN (AP) Turner said the level of CS A man serving 18 years in found in the Little !-locking prison for •hooting the wells was 0. 8 to 7.7 parts per Mahoning County prosecutor billion. Groundwater samples will serve another 10 years in taken earlier in the Lubeck th ~ killing of a Youngstown area in Wood County showed business owner. C8 at a level of 1 part per bilMark Batcho, 35, of lion . · Youngstown pleaded . _guilty Tuesday to en~agirig in a pattern of corrupt activity in the March 1996 shotgun killing of 66-year-old Lawrence Sissman . CADIZ (AP) - An 81 Batcho is reputedly affi liated year-old man was charged according to ilie report issued by the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids, the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society and the American Lung Association. Ohio is spending about $22 million, 35 percent of the minimum recommended by the CDC this fiscal year, the report said. The state had intended to spend S60 million ~nnually on prevention. The tobacco industry agreed in November 1998, to pay out $206 billion to 46 states over 25 years to s~~ttle Medicaid lawsuits for recovery of . tobacco-related health-care costs. Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death in the United States, killing more than 400,000 Americans every year, according to Tobacco-Free . Ohio. The anti-smoking group claims that the annual cost of treating tobacco-related disease exceeds $89 billion. Prevention programs have been proven to reduce smoking · rates and ultimately save money on smokingrelated illnesses. with one count of aggravated murder for alJegedly shooting his 78-year-old girlfriend. Salvatore Taravella was charged Monday and ordered held without bond by Harrison County Court' Judge Mike Nunner. A preliminary hearing was scheduled ior Jan . 24. Taravella was taken into custody Saturday when he was stopped by State Highway Patrol troopers outside rnearby Smithfield . Maxine Luyster was pronounced dead Saturday at Harrison Community Hospital. She had been shot two or three times at her home in this community 90 miles south of Cleveland. ..•• •• ~•• •• .~. + ~· ~'I> ~•• • •• ~ ~'I> ~ .111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111. For more Into: 9112·2166 VALENTINE PETS •• · .·~Owner's •. . (740) 985-3539 (DonVorget)'tJ•rrejil/s/) ·1 · Name: \~· ~·: City/Sta;e/Zip: .~ · · slowed for a left turn . A northbound car driven by Chad L. Mourning, 17, 600 Grant St .. Middleport, was unable to slow in time and struck the rear of Shoemak er's car. Moderate damage was reported to both cars, and Mourning was cited for assured c!ear distance. to Donald P. Carnahan, Kelly D. Carnahan, deed, Chester. George A. Hensley to Max H . Long, Deanna M. Long, deed, Orange. Kenneth R . McFann, Marilyn H. McFann, to Kenneth, R. McFann, Marilyn H . McFann, deed, Racine Village .. DEXTER Ricky A. '. Gary E. White, Luz E. Priddy, 41, 33298 Corn Hoi- , White, to Gary E. White, Luz low Road, Rutland, was cited Eneida White, deed, Rutland. for driving under the influFred B. Smith, deceased, ence and failure to control by Bertha F. Smith, deceased, to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Barbara Tripp, affidavit, State Highway Patrol followChester. Barbara S. Tripp, ing a one-car accident early Alvin D.Tripp, Kailiryn Smith Tuesday on Co unty Road 10 Windon, Virgil Windon, to (Dexter). Barbara S. Trip.p, Alvin Tripp, Troopers said Priddy was deed, Chester.. eastbound on Salem TownLarry Allen Vance, Sharon L. Road 18 (Parker Run) at ship Vance to David L. Slisher, 12:20 a.m. when he turned deed, Sci;>io. · onto Dexter, went off the left David A. Davis, Shelby J. side of the road and struck a Davis, to David A. Davis, Shelditch. by J. Davis, Gene A. Davis, The car was slightly damdeed, Rutland. aged. Mary ·K. Yost to Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, deed, Lebanon. Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, to Elizabeth Ann Shaver, deed, Lebanon. POMEROY - Units of Roscoe Mills, Sandra J.. the Meigs Emergency Service Mills, to Mary K. Yost, deed, · answered four calls for assisLebanon. den-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., foltance on Tuesday. Units Jennifer Berkhimer, Jennifer lowing an extended illness. responded as follows: Jackson, to Lester L. Stewart, She was born December 8, 1918, in Clarksburg, West CENTRAL DISPATCH Amy J. Stewart, deed, Orange. Virginia, daughter of the late Ed!lbert Luellen and Lessye I 0:05 a.m .. Powell Street, Orpha Scott Queen. She was a graduate of St. Petersburg ATHENS- Ohio Univer- Mildred Meadows, Holzer Senior High School in St. Petersburg, Florida . sity's performing Arts Series Medical Center; man hours was put in during She was a charter member of the_ Community Better- will present "Annie Get your 2:09 p.m., HMC Clinic, 2001, not including hours men.t Club and a member of the Riverview Garden -Club, Gun" at Templeton-BlackPaul Eichinger, HMC::; . spent in training, cleaning serving as scrapbook historian for many years . burn Alumni Memorial Audi4:43 p.m., Ohio 7, Mary equipment and other. activiPage AI A. member of the Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of torium on Wednesday at 7:30 . Shoemaker, HMC; ties around the fire station. . America (D of A), she held many offices, belonged to the p.m. Tickets may be purI 0:36 ·p.m., Butternut . Council also: said the measure would be Past Councilors Club of the D of A, and was the Outside chased at the auditoriumUs Avenue, Mary Garnes, HMC. readopted at the next meet- . • elected Beegle as presi- _Sentinel of District 13. When her children were in school, ticket office noon to 5 p.m. or ing when the certificate ts dent pro tempore; she was a band booster, and. worked with the PTA. She was _ on the night of the perforavailable. • approved an ordinance also a 4-H advisor. · mance. The show is spo nsored The annual budget · is under emergency measure As a young woman, Ella was a member of the Keno in part by the Hocking Valley $454,650 .95; general fund, authorizing Ohio pepartChristian Church, and later served in the Christian Church Bank. of Transportation $107,010.01; street fund, ment in Long Bottom. Prior . to her death, she attended the JI,11DDLEPORT - A ''Just $42,445; state highway, (ODOT) to resurface. Stat~ Hickory H.ills Church of Christ, and participated in the Girls" Health Day will be 4 $4,300; fire, $82,045; ceme- Route 338 within the village; ReedsvlHe Church of Christ Ladies' Fellowship and Hickco nducted Saturday from 3 • authorized the mayor ory Hills Ladies' Fellownship. tery, $6, 118.25; law enforceMIDDLEPORT A p.m. to 5 p.m. for pre -teen ment trust, t59.06;· fire home and clerk/treasurer • to . Surviving are two daughters 13nd sons-in-law, Janet ~nd F. · Cheshire-area woman was · and teen· girls, sponsored by .~· pay'..OO,l_!,, .~ 1-6,.746. 5~ ; w:i!er~ ~.ttend 1 an . upcolt)ing Edwin Doherty of Belpre, and Ronaleen and Wilford injured in a two-car accident Meigs County Girl Scouts. ' . $128,302.71; leak insurance, · Bureau ·of Workers e ·omGapetz of Salisbury, Marylalld; two sons and a daughter-in- Tuesday on Ohio 7 near The event will be held at deposits, pensation meeting in C;~m­ •. S1 ,000; · water law, Thomas and Nancy Osborne of Seward, Alaska, and . Middleport, the Calha- the Middleport Church of $1 ,000; refuse service, bridge; and the clerk/treaMartin Osborne of Los Angeles, California; five grandchil- Meigs Post of the State Christ Family Life Center. $41,480. 72 ; cemetery surer to attend a Uniform . dren, Monte Doherty of Christiansburg, Virginia, April Highway Patrol reported. Ohio .University medical Atcounting . Network endowment, $24,143 .62. Reese of Takoma Park, Marybnd, Derek Reese and his Mary A. Shoemaker, 40, students and other health Mayor Hill added the fire (UAN) meeting in Marietwife,Dawn, of Delmar, Delaware, Jean Osborne Auberzin27233 Old Lower Route 7, professionals will be on hand fund includes $50,000, which ta; sky and husband, Jason, of Tiffin, and Brian Osborne of was transported to Holzer to discuss vital signs, handis anticipated to be borrowed ~ • agreed to allow the Seward; and three grear-grandchildren, Shane, Dustin and Medical Cenrer by Meigs washing, dental health, nutrifor a fire truck should the clerk/treasurer to contaci Ryan Reese of Delmar, Delaware. EMS following the 4:25 tion, with an emphasis on the grant filed last week with the . Ch~rter Communications is also survived by her twin, Edward L. Queen of St. Ella p.m. crash, the patrol report- importance of calcium. ear, Meigs County commission- so as to install an Internet Petersburg, Florida; a sister, Ruth Severe ofTakoma Park, ed. nose and throat screenings, connection for the village; ers be approved. The hospital had no vision screening, exercise, Fire Chief Neigler met • announced that leak Maryland; and by two special cousins, like sisters, ClaraKnight of Marietta, and Doris Fick of Columbus; five belle record of treatment, a smoking prevention , stress with council to discuss the insurance for the new year brothers-and-sisters-by-marriage, Herald and Josephine management, and a hands-on spokesman said. departmentU s 2001 Fire is due. A $12 fee will be Osborne of Long Bottom, Paul and Carol Osborne of Lanexperience. Troopers said. Shoemaker learning Report. Neigler said the fire good for the entire year. Harmon of Clarksburg, West Virginia; caster, and Mildred Refreshments will be served, was northbound at the department responded to 101 Th·e fee pays for water several nieces and nephews, including Lee Queen, Kenneth intersection with Salisbury and an event fee of $3 for calls, which is a new depart- usage due to leaks, llut not Queen, Sandra Bennett, James Sypholt, Gary Osborne, Township Road 375 (Lower adults and children will be toward the payment of ment record. Roger Osborne. Gale Osborne, Philip Osborne, Polly Old Route 7) when she collected. Neigler added over 1,200 repairs for residents' lines. Stringer and Sherry Romanowski; and several cousins, Nile Barnett, Che.s ter Barnett, Berl Barnett, Ila Ingold, course s and short -term Frankie Maxwell, Bernice McClain, Virginia Pullins, Exel training or certification proQueen and Eva Miller. grams. She kaves behind two very special long-time neighbors . "The grants are a direct Federal Mogul - .99 Premier - 8.35 from Page AI AEP-44.56 and friends, Marilyn and Roy Ha~;~num, Jr. USB -: 20.70 . Rockwell - 18.40 Arch Coal - 19.96 result of collaboration Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her Gannett- 68 .63 Rocky Bools - 6.25 Akzo -43.30 ·husband of 64 years, Ronald Osborne; a sister, Helen Community College" classes among the Coni'munity AmTech/SBC- 37.79 · Generel Elec1ric- 38.71 AD Shall- 48.35 GKNLY- 3.82 Sears- 61.30 at the SOCCO facility Action agenctes, coun ty Ashland Inc. - 45.71 Sypholt; and two brothers, Wendell and Denver Queen. Har1ey Davidson- 53.14 Shoney's- .3:l AT&T~ 18.82 Visitation is Th\lrsday,January 17,2002, from 2-4 and 6- through a U.S. Department of commissioners in Gallia a11d Kmert- 2.45 Wai-Mart - 56.87 Bank One - 38.60 Meigs counties, the 8 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville. The memori- Labor training program. Kroger- 20.52 Wendy's - 30.27 BLI-9.94 Lands End - 48.36 Worthington- 13.86 Miners and their wives can UWMA, SOCCO, and tl; e Bob Evans - 27.91 al service wil be held at noon on Friday, January 18, 2002, Daily slock reports are BorgWamer - 51.09 · Ltd. -15.94 at White Funeral Home, with graveside rites to follow at now receive educational Ohio Department of Job and NSC - 18.69 ~ he 4 p.m . closing Champion - 3.25 training at Ho cki ng College, Family Services," McCul Reedsville Cemetery. Charming Shops- 5.90 Qak~FNncial-16.10 quoles of lhe previous ovll _. 23.80 day's lransaclions, pro· Tri-County Joint Vocational lough said. City Holding - 14 BBT- 35 .12 .vided .tn' Smilh Partners Col-19.71 Person al ca re er assessSchool and the University of Peoples -18.50 at Advest Inc. of GalOG -14.03 The project is to be com- Rio Grande, and can be eli- ments, job search skill assisPepsico- 48 .62 llpolis. OuPonl- 42.27 pleted by September, but gible for mortgage assistance, tance and job development Eblin said . yesterday the pr~­ utility payments . and other , services are also ava ilable. ject may take longer now that expenses while they are in Those i1iteres ted in particfrom Page AI the hillside behind the library classes. · ipating in the program may The slip is located at the site has begun to slip, and will also Services · through the contact Gallia-Meigs CAA at IUSPS 213-880) of the home of the late Dr. likely cost more than the newest grant will include up 367-7341 or 992-6629. Ohio Yllloy Publlohlng Co. Hugh Davis, which Davis $590,000 bid by the general to 26 weeks of retraining in Published · e~,~ery aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., donated to the library board contractor, Lou • Morgan the form of college course Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley 'Builders of Sandyville, W.Va. just prior to his death. • work, te chni ca l sc hoo l Our main concern In all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. POMEROY Meigs • County R~corder Judy King reported the following tramfers of real estate as processed in her office: Philip E. Eggers, Judith Claugus Eggers, to Beth E. Eggers Irrevocable Trust, deed, Orange. Richard Lee Williamson, Darla Kay Williamson , to Charles E. Parsley, Deborah Jeanne Parsley, deed, Salisbury. Ronald Edward · Davis, Pauline Fern Davis, to Edward D. Anderson, deed, Salem. Robert L. Mash, Tamara L. mash, to Columbus Southern Power, right .o f way, Salisbury. Robert L. Mash II, Dorothea Mash, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Salisbury. Freda Smith to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Columbia. Bryan Branham, Cheryl Columbus Branham, to Southern Power, right of way, Columbia. Philip E. Enggers, Judith Claugus Eggers, to Beth E. "Eggers Irr~ocableTrust; deed, Orange. Larry Allan Vance, Sharon L. ' Vance, to Patricia Margaret Holmes, Robert John Holmes, deed, Scipio. Michael Rush, Glenis Rush, Citation issued Diabetes group to meet Rep to answer questions Ella Osbome County EMS · runs ·Annie Ciet Your Ciun' coming to be aooumle . H you know ol an error In a slory, c:all1he newsroom j.., _,.,.,. , . • <?'V • ._ at (740) 992·2156. News Departments t The main number Is, 992·2156. Department extentions are : ~ GeMral manager Ext. 12 NeW I Ext 13 or EKt. 14 ~ ,• :i~ Other services A-1111111 ~ Clrc......., EKt. 3 ... _.,.~t:.. Tosen d e-maII nawaOmydailysentinel.com . on the web www.mydallysentlnel.com · Member: The Associated Press and tho Ohio Newspaper Association. Postm111ter: Send address correc· tlons to The Dally Sentinel, 11 t Court. · St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscrlptlor rates By Cllrritf' or motor ~te Ono$2 One month $8.70 One yiur $104 . Deily 50 e..,nts Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct tO The Dally SentineL Credit will be given carrier each week. No Subscripllon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. ...... ilbsatallon ~~,,...,. ~ .... ~rity--- i~~-t~ ClaMIMd·A:... Ext. 5 ~: 1 ~ 1 PI $6 00 h ~l> • ctures at • eac , :'\> ._...._,. !!>_.... • • • ,... -"-" !>-.!>-• ~- ...,. !:>JI -"--" ~-'• ~. I/' <0 • I/' I/' o0 o0 V V •• •\i Ainoun t E nc Jose d. : ~ F . . •_, or Miners LOCAL STOCKS Reader Services . ~-- AT lEAST 25% OFF AlL WINTER ~· ~ Address· · RUTLAND - Joe 13olin RACINE -John Alfred Jeffers, 66, of 46295 Eagle Ridge Road, Racine, died on Monday, January 14,2002, at St. Mary's was reelected president and Hospital in Huntington, West Virginia, following an extended, Steve Lambert vice president of the Rutland iownship illness. He was born on June 30, 1935, in Pomeroy, son of the late Trustees when the board held John L. and Viola M. Riggs Jeffers. He was a graduate of their reorganization meeting Pomeroy High School, and was a retired carpenter and a mem- recently. Charles Barrett, Jr. is the ber of Carpenters Local· No. 650. third trustee. He was a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Meetings will be held on in Pomeroy, lzaak Walton/Meig:> County IKES, a past member of the Salisbury School Board and ·a member of se~eral Car- the first Monday of each month at 5 p.m. at the Rutpenters locals. land Fire Station, unless othSurviving are his wife, Roberta Hysell Jeffers of Pomeroy; a erwise announced, and are daughter and son-in-law, Debl>ie Kay and Alan Duvall ofVinopen to rhe public. cent; two grandchildren, Amy Patricia Young of Columbus, and Casey Alan Duvall ofVincent; brothers-in-law and sisters-inlaw, Ralph Neigler Jr. of Racine, Bernice Jeffers and Dorothy Jeffers, both of Pomeroy, and Eula Jeffers of Middleport; and two brothers and a sister-in-law, Harold Jeffers of Pomeroy, and Donald and Shirley Jeffers of Rutland. POMEROY -. The DiaBesides his. parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, . betes Group will meet at Marvin, Charles, Eugerte and Willard; and his sisters, Edna Nei- 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the gler and Louise Dodrid~ . Senior Citizens Center. . Services will be held on Friday, January 18, 2002 at 1 p.m. at Nancy Stevens of Holzer will Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Mark Michael offici- present a program on foot ating. Burial will follow at Rockspring:> Cemetery. care. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, January 17, 2002, from 7-9 p.m. · Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association of Ohio, Mid-Ohio Branch, 1950 Arlingate Lane, Columbus,. Ohio· 43228-4102. POMEROY - A representative of the Social Security Administration will be at LONG BOTTOM- Ella Lessye Queen Osborne, 83, of the Senior Citizens Ce1iter Long Bottom, died on Saturday, January 12, 2002, at Cam- from 10 to 11 a.m. on Jan. 23. The Daily Sentinel ~•• - ~ . John Jeffus Library •• 'I> 6 ~~ ~ Pet's Name: "' Monday-Saturday, 10AM-6PM ·'0 I', 34820 SR 7, Across from Chester Skate-A-Way 0 c •• 'I> 6 ..w. :~ . STOCK THRU JANUARY 31ST lan transfers- • LOCAL BRIEFS Driver injured •'- \ Mei - County The Dally Sentinel • Pacae A 3 _Health Day Saturday Elderly man •• ~ held in slaying ~ ~{ • ~ail~;Brl~; I~ ;hj;.~t";y·,~~':.v~t~ ;o~;;.;,;;.~;!~: ~ ~ ~~ Valentine Pete c/o The Dally Sentinel, ~. - Pomeroy, Mlddlllport, Ohio from Chemical found in water .. 16,2002 Racine . State, ACLU to settle suit Alleged hit man pleads guilty VVednelda~Jan. • 13 Weeks $27.30 $5382 $105.56 28 WHks 52 Week& . Rltis outalde Malga County ~n~::: ~~.~ 52 Weeks &o~klng Chair Dayoare ExptJrlon~ Qualtty · 24 hOUI"ES ·~ 7 Ca1"6 f.or your Child. asye a W86k . :~~:., ~,~•.:.. .v••",::::-=~r;~~~ , ~~~ AQtP.a W•lcopl•l . . '(RH~~Stlrt Progl'lm. • All methods ol payment acceptEtd. 105 ~M"'ut AV~!tiU6 {5el!idCJ FannCJre l'ank) p",...,..... , Ohio STARTING 1/18/02 'SNOW DOGS, KUNG POW & BLACK'HAWK DOWN $109.72 · ( .. ' ' . �·Opinion The Daily Sentinel VJt I The Daily Sentinel ·• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182·2151. , . .: 111-21157 Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. ,. R. Shawn L-1• Managing EdHor ' Cheri- Hoeflich Oenerel Menea-r Dlene Key Hill Controller .. 1:{ ...' ..: - t Lift,., to tlu....,. tiN wkiHitt. Tllt)l dttHIIJI "' ln• dwt JOO t/IOI'b, All"""' IU'f lllbjftl ID ~Mil ,.,, /JI flflld •ltli iltd... IIIUrfll o4 Ulqbltt ......,., Nfl lllltlftiM lMNI wUI bf pM~IrNI.. Utttn rlto«J.i k bt pod Milt, l'fllllrn•U.. '''"''· IIOf pn't(Hflfl#lft. co'*•• 1'11• Dpbtlit.. UJWftltd ilf lilt IHlow t1n tltt t:tHIJMIIU of tiN 011;. Pw.blilltl•r c-. 'J MiltNMI H4n1. 1111Wn ollltrwitt n«d. :: ' Mtllf1 NATIONAL VIEW .. ... • '' •· )~ j t ''.',.. . ution ."; '•. Air travel comes back, but with .an eye out for potential danger OUR READE.RS' VIEWS Inappropriate r Today is Wednesday, Jan. 16, the 16th day of2002. There are · 349 days left in the ye.ar. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 16, 1920, Prohibition began in tbe United States as the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution took effect. (It was repealed by the 21st Amendment.) On this date: · In 1547, Ivan the Terrible was crowned Czar of Russia . . In 1883, the U.S. Ci:.:il Service Commission was established. In 1919, Nebraska, Wyoming and Missouri became the 36th, 37th and 38th states to ratify Prohibition, which went into effect a year later. , In 1942, actress Carole Lombard, her mother and about 20 other people were killed when their plane crashed ncar Las Vegas, Nev., while returning from a war-bond promotion tour. .. .. . In 1944, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower .took command of the Allied Invasion Force in London. In 1964, the musical "Hello, Dolly!" opened on Broadway, beginning a run of 2,844 performances. In 196 7, Alan S. Boyd was sworn in as the first secretary of . I . transportation. . In 1981, in· Northern Ireland, Protestant gunmen shot and wounded Irish nationalist leader Bernadelt!-'· Devlin McAliskey and her husband. In 1989, three days of rioting erupted in Miami when a police officer fatally shot a black motorcyclist, causing a crash that also claimed the life of a passenger. In 1991 , the White House announced the start of Operation Desert Storm to drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. (Because of the time difference, it was early Jan. 17 in the Persian Gulf when the attack began.) Ten years ago: Officials of the government of El Salvador · and rebellead~rs signed a pact in Mexico City ending 12 years of civil war that had left at least 75,000 people dead. Four days of Middle East peace talks recessed in Washington, D.C. Five years ago: Entertainer Bill Cosby's only son, Ennis, was shot to death in Los Angeles in an apparent roadside robbery attempt. In Atlanta, two bomb blasts an hour apart rocked a building containing an abortion clinic, injuring six people. Israeli soldiers dismantled their military headquarters in Hebron, marking the beginning of the end of Israel's 30-yearold rule in the West Bank city. ' One year ago: Confirmation hearings for Attorney Gener: al-designate John Ashcroft opened in Washington with Senate Democrats throwing jabs at him over abortion and civil rights. Laurent Kabila, president of the Demo.crati<; Republic of Co,ngo, was killed in a shooting at his home. Pave Winfield · ·and Kirby Puckett w~re elected ro the B~eball Hall of Fame on their first try. Leonard Woodcock, former head of the United Auto Workers union, died in Ann Arbor, Mich., at age 89. Today's Dirthdays: Actress Katy Jurado is 75. Author William Kennedy is 74.Author-editor Norman Podhoretz is 72. Opera singer Marilyn Horne is 68. Auto ra~er A'J Foyt is 67. Singer· · Barbara Lynn is 60. Country singer ltonnie Milsap is 59 . . Country singer Jim Stafford is 58. Movie director John C.arpenter is 54. Actress-dancer-choreographer Debbie Allen is 52. Singer Sade is 43. Rock musician Paul Webb (Talk) is 40. Rhythm-and-blues singer Maxine Jones (En Vo~e) is 36. Actor David Chokachi is 34. Model Kate Moss is 28. Actress Yvonne Zima is 13. agement of ydur paper would have had enough consideration and decency to have not run that .. cartoon making light of the death of the founder of this company who. is an employer in this county and providing jobs for our people. My husband and I feel the Daily Sentinel owes Dave Thomas and Wendy's an apology. Earle E. Showalter EDen E. Showalter Meigs Cou~ty (Editor's note: The Daily Sentinel pub/ished A front pagt apology .on Jan. 14.) Despicable cartoon· ' Daily Sentinel and the managing editor· of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co~ showed tastelessness in printing a car~ . toon of contempt and sick humor for ~ person as well loved and respected aS DaveThomas. · ' I strongly S\lggest an editorial apolog)i: .. · RoicoeWis; Middlepod .Poor judgment . I. )• RED GREEN'S VIEW : , . Forget using sex to sell with men.··Dozers will work~; !know that most advertisers use sex appeal to sell their products, but there may be something even stronger for attracting the long-term attention of men. I'm talking about any kind of heavy machinery. Men are fascinated by anything that shakes, spins, rumbles or moves. And the bigger it is, the more they like it. I think it relates to how men see their own respon!ibilities. Historically, men get the heavier jobs in life - building the homestead, getting rocks out of the cornfield, putting in a pool. So when a man sees a machine that does things, his instant hope is that it will somehow reduce his workload. And that leads him to believe that he has managed to defy Mother Nature's plans for him. My neighbor rented a small backhoe last year to help with the yard work. He was one happy guy sitting there at those Co ntrols. He got the yard work done in record time and was enjoying himself so much . he started <hggtll_g holes and movt~g trees and le~eltng .~b!O : garage, J:ie . dtd t\vo ,pr three. ~~¢e~s' damage· 111 less ·than a day.:He dtd tltde.ed foo} ~oth- er Na~ur~. _t,!nfonun~tdy,, be ~:lsp't 10 fortuna~e wtth his -wl(e. , , . No lit)' deya of wln~er. ; Its beell . very .:;old, h~re . the lbt wc!.elt so, arid if~d'cci.lti'ed co me that winter is a pretty g_ood cure for laztness . There . are thmgs you can get away wtth m the summer that JUSt don'~ work in the ':"inter. You need to provtde younelf.with slielte~ pf some ~Ind. And clothmg 1s a mu~t. Lots ?f 1t. And even w1ch ch~ dothmg, you II . . 'Or i ever you tell him . ., • A big tough guy who rem in~ · others of their limits. 1 i. • A big eater who gets everyone tf the buffet by going first. . il' • A bunch of dieters so there~s enough food . \ ; • A couple of single guys to keep everyone entertained. ':: • A couple of wives to keep ever~ one honest. '. COLUMNIST Tr11ce shall set yo11 (ree ·My wife and I have been marridl need a heat source, which means for a while now, and I'd have to say you'll need fue~ whi~h .means you'll that our marriage is better than . eve~. need money, which means you'll need Partly because we'-ve stood the tes~ of a job. Now 1 s~pose you could .cut time. Partly because ne.i ther of us has down a· few tree~and burn the wood, regrets in this particular area.• aut but 1've tried that, and believe me, it's mainly because after you've been ' · easier to have ~ob. So if. you've got married to the same person for a lot"' somebody in y~ur family who spends time,' you arrive at a kind of 'truco. their days lyii1g around not doing There's no point in fighting any mo~ anything, ! _suggest you send them to over behavioral patterns. You've sa~ a cold place fOt"'a few months. In the and done everything and it didn't.· past, you may ~ave told t h em to go to wo·rk, and ultimately none of it was\.,. a certain hot p ace, but you had it all deal breaker, so you just both wavr. wrong. They need to be up north in the white flag and have a happier life the deep fre~fe . Hellfire and br.im- together. Maybe the . proble?1~ in: tlle ··stone ate(l't. rl.early so motivating as., f\1tddle .Ea_st wo~ld . g<) . ~way, lfthe tw., ·ollattering teeth and. a froun butt. . .warrmg f~~pons marned ea~h othe~. PleetUl't o£ your company . Jp.s t a,. thou. ght. . . ,, . .. Having a successful party is all . QUOTE OF , THE DAY: Thmk about who you invite. You need to hard for, an hour eac~1 day. Any Ids have the right types of people in the and you ll d0 .somethmg stuptd. Anr, right propottton to guarantee that more, and you II lose all your fnends: everything goes smoothly. Heres a - Red Grem .i: guest list that works for me: · , A guy wlio al"':'ays laughs, to· keep (Red Grew is !he slar of "The Rc~ everyone's spirits up. , Green Show," a television seri·cs seen i~ , A guy who never laughs, to deal the U.S. on PBS and in Ca11~da on rlrf'o with ' the cops. CBC Network, and rhe author of "Tire' , A meek lit,tle. guy who. does what- Red Green Book" and "Red Green Tal~$ · . . Car/ ·A Love Story.") · · Red Green l ','' Abby • Nancy Ervin, Racine, and from Chuck Jack who is a Francis Carleton, Pomeroy. missionary at Red Bird. RACINE - Megan and 'terry Soulsby presided at Howard ";B.J" Ervin Ill of the meeting, which opened Racine announce the birth of . · · ,1 with the UMW purpose read a son, Brayin unison. The pastor had den Riley, prayer arid new officers were on Jan. 2 at SSIOn installed. They are Soulsqy, O'Bieness TUPPERS PLAINS _ A president; Judy Kennedy, vice Memorial president; Teresa Lemons, secprogram on the Red Bird Hospital, retary; Betty Chevalier, treaMission. and a summer work Athens. surer; and Connie Ra11kin, Maternal . trip there was presented at a news reporte,r. grandpar- . recent meeting of the Tuppers Officers' reports were given United Methodist and program books distriben~s are Jim Plains Braydiln t'rvln and Beth Women held at th~ St. Pail!., uted. A thank you card was of Church. Clark read fro"m Blake and JoAnna The Rev. Jane Beattie, pas- Weaver. · Middleport; and maternal great-grandparents are Leon tor, showed a video on the Plans were made for a trip and ·Pat McKnight of work there and noted that to Arcadia Nursing Home to Pomeroy, and Grace Clark of fropt Aug. 25 to 31 a group sing to the ·elderly. Several Middleport .. from Meigs County will ~~ cards were signed and prayer • Paternal grandparents are making a-work trip there, She to close the meeting was given Buddy and . Sally Ervin, asked if the group would- by the pastor. Others attending P.acine, and paternal great- sponsor one of the partici- were Mary Rankin, Barb gtanqparents are Howard and pants. Kennedy read a letter Roush, and Elsie Culley. L SON-IN-LAW DEAR TOM: What a glowing tribute for a son-in-law to offer. You're a lucky family to have each other. It would be wonderful if more families could enjoy the love and cooperation \>etween generations that yours does . Perhaps the secret lies in • mutual . respect for each other's boundaries. DEAR ABBY: Your wisdom is remarkable. You told "Confused in West Sacramento" that "Happiness is where you find it; age is a state of mind." I married my lovely Blanch e on Sept. 15, 1951. We just celebrated our 50th anniversary at Fancy Feet ~allroom in Oregon City. We danced an· exhibition· ballroom cha-cha and enjoyed dancing with our many friends. Our son's band furnished two terrific hours of must c. danee planned. POMEROY - A sweetheart dinner-dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center on Feb. 14. The dinner will be served at 5:30p.m. and the dance to music by George Hall will be held from 6-10 p.m. . ·T he dinner and dance are $15 per person. The dance only is $10 per person. For more information or reservations, residents may call 992-2161. Those planning to attend are reminded that the Meigs · County Council on [\ging is an alcohol and tobacco free environment. hear about Reel Bird MI • TIME OUT FOR TIPS Are you tired of eating the same foods all of the time' Do you want to jazz up your meals? Use the following tips to help y.ou become a creative cook. Understand cooking basics. Know times, temperatures and cooking methods for various foods. ldemify how foods can be prepared different ways for different tastes. Always have staple ingredients on hand.Various herbs, spices, vegetables, pastaS sauces and mixes can liven up meals with little effort . Comult label packages for interesting dinner ideas . . Identify seasoning combinations that are tasty. Use these in other foods. Recognize how foods look and smell during cooking. Add herbs and spices accordingly. Be aware, though, that too.much of a good thing can result in flavors that may be too intense. Try to duplicate dishes that you have had in restau~ rants. Take standard recipes and change ingredients according to your tastes and what you have on hand. Experiment with cultural foods. Try Mexican tortillas as a wrap for a Reuben sandwich instead of rye bread. Replace Mozzarella cheese with Momerrey Jack on ptzza. Be creative. Don't let cooking failures keep you from continuing to experiment. Look at it as a learning experience. Identify the problem, then try to correct it for an appetizingly different creation. 1 I : 'Survivor'finale puts CBS · over the top l I • · LOS ANGELES (AP) The finale of "Survivor: Africa" was television's mostwatched show last week and helped boost CBS to a ratings victory. The reality show's conclusion, in which soccer pro Ethan Zohn claimed the S1 million prize, ·drew an . average audience last Thursday of 27.3 million, according to Nielsen Media Research figures Tuesday. . . Viewership for the end of the third "Survivor" pales next to the first two. In August , 2000, the original 4 tSurvivor's" conclusion drew 5 t. 7 million, while 36.4 mil- lion watched the "Survivor 2" finale last May. CBS also was helped by strong performances of "Everybody Loves Raymond" and "60 Minutes." The newsmagazine·, which posted its highest rating in nearly two years, included reports on Colombia's coca crop and the release of frozen Cuban assets by President Clinton. NBC, which claimed the top two shows in household ratings, was in second place for the week. For struggling ABC, the New York·Oakland NFL playoff game (at No. 4) was among the few bright spots and helped give the network the edge over NBC in total viewers. In the seasonal glut of trophy shows, the People's Choice Awards on CBS was the No. 21 show for the week, while tht American Music Awards came in at No. 23. For the week 111 prime time: CBS averaged 14.1 million viewers (9.0 rating, 14 share), while ABC averaged 12.8 million ·(8.3 rating, 13 share) and NBC had 12.79 million (8.5 rating, 14 share) . Fox averaged 7.8 million (4 .8 rating, 7 share), UPN averaged 4.2 million (2 .6 rating, 4 share), the WB had 3.5 . h ) mi Ilion (2.2 ratmg, 3 s are • and Pax TV had 1.4 million (l.O rating, 2 share). . In the evening news race, "NBC Nightly News" held its typical lead with an average 11.6 million viewers (8.2 rating, 15 share), while ABC's "World News Tonight" had 10.7 million viewers (7.8 rating, 15 share) and "The CBS Evening News" posted 10 million viewers (7 .I rating, 13 share). A ratings point represents 1,055,000 households, or 1 percent of the nation's estimated 105.5 million TV homes. The share is the pere&intage of in-use televisions tuned to a given show. For the. week of Jan . 7-13, the top I 0 shows, their networks and household ratings were: "ER," NBC, 16 .3; "Friends," NBC, 16.1; "SurCB 14 7 vivor : Africa," , S, . ; NFL Football playoff (Jets at Oakland) Post-Game, CBS, 13. 9; "Everybody .Loves Raymond," CBS, 13 .7; "60 Minutes," CBS, 13.3; "):.aw & Order," NBC, 13 .3: "NFL Monday Night Football" (Minnesota at Baltimore), ,ABC, 12 .3; "West Wing," NBC, l2.1; "Will' & Grace," NBC, 12.1. · ' socco . MINERS '& Prosoedlnq For Your Future? Holm Clinic oft'm the an:a's only open MRI along with ourc~MRJ, cxplllldins our abilities to make patients more comfortable. I' Medical Excellence. Local Caring: &It 'lUI 446-4~67or 800-214-0452 f, HOLZER Gallipolis CI,..INIC Jackson Point Pleasant Proctorville P.omeroy South ., , (Becky Baer is Meigs Counry~ Extension agent for fomify mod consumer sciences/conu!lufliry development, Oloio Srare Vfliversity.) rr---------------~ : L.Y.C.L.INSTANT: I BINGO TICKETS I 200 East Main Street 1 . Pomeroy, 0 h1o 1 1 Mon- Fri 740-992-61121 I 1 11oam- Bpm L --------------- 1 Use This Coupon For $100 Drawing With This Ad.J We'll have you feeling . er about your health. Expect the latest technology, with a human touch. Pauline Phillips a11d l1er daughter ] eaune Phillips slwre rhe pseudonym Abigail Van B11rer1. Becky Baer tBS survives' as weekly ratings victor ,, Blanche is now 74; I am 96 . (I have a daughter one year older than Blanche.) Love, good nutrition, dancing, gardening and mutual intellectual interests keep ,us active and happy. Our first date was at the Palladium in Hollywood, Calif We have danced together with joy eve r since!' HARRY F. BILLINGS, SALEM, ORE. DEAR HARRY: Your . letter proves th at dancing not only lifts the spirits, . but also provides healthy cardiovascular exe rcise that can add quality to a long life. The same can be said of love - which you also have in abundan ce. May it ever be thus. (I have a hun ch your wife loves to dance to ''I'm Just Wild About Harry"!) How to become a· creative cook Sweetheart UMW memben ... I· Dear Ervin birth Dear Editor: On Friday, Jan. 11, 2002,. a cartoon alluding to the death of Dave Thomas appeared 'in The Daily Sentinel. This tasteless cartoon is \11-e most despicable attempt a.t humor I ~ave ever witnessed. The late Mr. Thomas has been,lauded (Editor's note: The Daily , Sstttitlel' P"~ in about every newsJi~per in the.country ; for.his generous gifts, ~f inillions to char- fished a front page apology o" Jail. 14) ity to improve life fOr many. Due to his compassion for children in need of being adoe'ted into a loving home, he founded 'ihe Dave Thomas Dear Editor: Foundation for Add/ltion in 1992 and We were very offended by the "carwas honored by Pre~ldent Clinton and toon" about Dave Thomas ·published in the First Lady for this' effort. The foun- the Daily Sentinel on Jan. 11 . da.!ion's mission statement is "Every Printing that ·_ cartoon _showed very child will have a permanent home and poor judgment and a great lack of 1 ·loving family." respect. It waS published on the day of · He and his wife e~Ublished tlie Dave" his fUneral! Say ·what you want'abo.utfaSf, and Lorraine Thomas Clinical Labor. to- · food, but Dave Thomas built a successful ries at ·children's H~spital in 1990 'ari'd - business that employed many people. followed that in 1997 with a $1 million · Dave Thomas was a good citizen, loyal donation to the hoslli\tl. · to his f.unily and friends and gavt lots c>f In 1983, he provii!Jd $1.8 million to money to charitable causes. We ·had tiJ help build the Arthur G. james Cancer privilege to meet this gentleman o.ncc ~ Hospital at Ohio State University in a famt!y event and he was both fnendly . 1 Columbus. · '" : and down-to-earth. ' · Dave devoted vast . amoun~s of time I think you owe his family and frien~ and millions of doif~rs to his favorite an apology. Shame on you! causes to help humanity. These are just a Wendell and · Martha Hoovet "tip of the iceberg" of his great work for · . P~mer<Jt mankind. · , . (Editor's note: The . Daily Sentinel pub;. On the day of his ~uriru, certainly The lished a front-page apology on ja11 . 14.) J ily. We have had to hire a baby sitter only twice for our three children the entire time they were growing up. Goldie cooked the majority of our evening mfals. She helped to wash and iron to the point· where my wife had to start hiding our clothes to stop her mother from working so hard. She ADVICE watched .our dogs during the day, · . and they preferred her company about their mpthers-in!law. It's over ours . refreshing to hear the ocher side of Whenever my family needed the story. Read on: ·} Goldie, she was there. She is very DEAR ABBY: My mother-in- considerate. If she feels we nee<;! law, who is now 89, has lived with our privacy, she goes to her living our family for more than 30 years. quarters. We often beg her to stay, Her name is Collette, but everyone but she won't change her mind . We calls her Goldie: I· don't know learned early on not to impose our when · pe~ple began calling her wills on Goldie. ,that, but I do know she is worth I feel sorry for people who don 't . her weight in gold. . · ' have ·a Goldie in their lives. When Goldie has devoted a large par- she is no longer with us, I will fortion of her life to helping my fam- ever feel the loss. - TOM, HER Wednesday. lanu•ry 16.1001 Society Notebook ! BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . DEAR ABBY: I have a friend, "Steve,n whose wife, .. Marie," died five years ago. Marie was one of the most popular and beloved ladies in town. Their child was left without a mother. Steve remarried about two . years ago. Marie's mother continued to stay in dose contact with Steve and her grandchild. Recendy, Steve approached me at a social function. He was beaming. · He told me he was buying a new house. He said his former motherin-law had told him in plain Eng.lish to put away Marie's pictures and buy his wife a new home. . Apparendy the mother-in-law is a lot like her daughter - charming, thoughtful and considerate. STEVE'S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Marie's mother is also sensitive and practical. Orchids to her. I usually, receive letters from readers complaining .. • Daily News, Los Angeles, m1 air tra11el vigilance, not fear. There's evidence that we're getting over the natural anxiety that followed the terrorist attacks. The number of prescribed sleeping pills and tranquilizer>, for example, is de)Wn. But that · . doesn't mean we've become complacent.... After boarding Flight 63 ftom Paris to Miami, (Richard) De•r Editor: .Reid lighted a match, allegedly to ignite a makeshift bomb he I found· the cartoon in the Jan. · 11 had concealed in his high-top tennis shoes. paper ·tO be ~ompletely inappropriate! But he was quickly foiled by a new breed of heroes- ordiand distasteful. · ' nary people who, when pressed, show extraordinary valor and selfless bravery. This new breed of heroes ... includes people like Meigs Couilty has a hard enough time 'Hermis Moutardier, the American Airlines flight attendant who · trying to have jobs fur its people. Then was quick to spot Reid lighting the. match and then confront we get a corporation who is willing to him. Moutardier called out tor help and tried to extinguish come here and operate, provide jobs, and Reid's shoes as he pushed and shoved her. ... . · provide a service to the community, and It's doubtful that the respome would have been so quick or what does the local paper do, it insults overwhelming before Sept. 11. The passengers and crew aboard their founder and them with tasteless Flight 63 were on the lookout for suspicious behavior, and they cartoons. were prepared to act in the event that they saw it. No one has .to eat unhealthy at They were cautious but not afraid. If they were afraid, they Wenay,'s. Their grilled , chicken sandwouldn:t have been on that plane at all. ... They boarded the . . : .With,'balt¢<1. ji<liatiil~s. chili and salads are plane, got to work and cracked open novels. Only :this time, • liealtl\f \~ith , ml~ fat when _eaten chastened by a changed world, they kept one eye out; for dan~, . ' w,Jth·t~i!';pf(lpepdppings. . · . · ger. I ·Wlluld have thought that t~e man- TODAY IN HISTORY IJ the Bend Time .to move on, _Sen~tin-ei_______ .:.-!h_en_ · ail_y .. £ . PageAS �VVednelda~Jan.16,2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Pege A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Scholarships available to 4-H members POMEROY - Thousands of dollars in scholarships are available for Ohio 4-H members who are high school ' seniors or college freshmen. While some scholarships list eligibility requirements related to college major, county of residence or college attending, others are of a more gen- · era! nature. To apply, 4-H members · must complete and submit an all in one Ohio 4-H Achievement Record and/or the appropriate application form by Friday to the Meigs CountY Extension Office, Mulberry Heights, P.O. Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. For those needing assistance in completing the application forms, the Extension Office will be offering a help session tonight (Tuesday) from 5:30-7 p.m. or 4-Hers may contact the Extension Office at 9926696 for an appointment time. College scholarships available through the Ohio 4-H include: . • All American Youth Horse Show Foundation 4-H Scholarship- One $1,500 scholarship to be awarded. Applicants .must be high school seniors and current 4-H horse members planning to enroll in the fall at any accredited post secondary institution in any course of study. • Mary E. Border Ohio 4H Scholarships -Two $1,000 scholarships to be awarded. Applicants must be .high school se niors and current members planning to enroll in the fall at any accredited post secondary institution in any course of study. • Bea Cleveland 4-H Scholarship One S1,000 schol;mh\p to be awarded annually to a 4-H member who is a se nior in high school during the year of application. Applicants must be planning to enroll as a freshman, in the autumn quarter in the College of Huinan Ecology at Ohio State University or any of its regional campuses. • Ashley Bnttany Calhoon 4-H Leadership Schnolarship - One $600 scholarship to be awarded. , Applicant must be a 4-H member and senior in high school planning to enroll as a freshman in the fall at Ohio State University. Preference is given to applicants · from Franklin County. • Bob Evans Year Round Dealing·with rare status migraines Question: Our 31-year-old is triggered by a brief narrowson has had mig.-ame ing within the blood vessels headaches since he was three supplying the brain followed years old. Sometimes he has by a swelling of the,m. This difficulty talking or getting up process stimulates the nerve when he has an attack. He has endings within the vessels and, seen many doctors with this thereby, creates pain. At the problem over the years and has same time, a poorly underalso had. many " normal" stood temporary dysfunction MRis. They always come back is activate(! within the brain itself. Together, these changes with the same diagnosis migraine. In O<;tober he had a within both the blood vessels headache that became so and the brain produce the severe he couldn't get c:iut of .migraine headache 'symptoms. bed, eat or drink, and then he About 50 percent of began talking "out of his migraine sufferers have symptoms that precede the attack of : head." We took him to the hospi- pain. Sleepiness, blurred or 'tal, where he was admitted to otherwise . distorted vision, the psychiatric ward. After numbness or tingling usually four days he was almost back in an arm or leg, 'and confuto his old self so they· released sian are common examples. him. Hedoes seem to still have When the headache begins, it a bit of confusion, though. He is on one side of the head thinks that we bought all new only. It is usually quite intense furniture while he was gone and made worse by physical even though nothing has activity, bright light or by changed. Is this type of noise. Many suffer nausea and migraine attack common 1 generally feel absolutely mis. Answer: Migraine headaches erable. · are common, but your son's Some individuals, lose form is quite rare. Before I talk vision, have numbness, are more about his problem, I unable to properly move a want to tell you about the body part, or have other signs more that would in someone withcommon forms of this dis- out a history of migra,ine sugorder. As strange as it seems, gest the presence of a stroke or the brain itself has no pain ?ther serious neurologic dissensors. The covering of the order. brain, the attachment strucMost migraine attacks subtures, and the supplying blood side within three days if no v,essels do have them, however. treatment is used. That is a In addition, muscles, blood long time to suffer! The provessels and other structures of longed attack and severe neuthe face have pain nerve end- m logical symptoms that your ing.; that when irritated are son experienced is more than a common migraine. His perceived as a '.'headache." The current theory of attack is called a status migraine says tha~ the' disorder migraine, and it requires LOCAL EVENTS .TUPPERS PLAINS- Volun· Group, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Senior C~izens Center. Nancy tears needed to assist in rebuild· prompt hospitalization and the Stevens of Holzer to present ing home of Eastern High administration of the proper program on foot care. School Coach Howie Caldwell's medication. home, which was destroyed by You may be concerned that FRIDAY . APPLE GROVE - Round fire .in December. Wo.rking both some emergency department physician had your son admitand square dance [!'rlday, 8 to 1f Saturday and Sunday. Take ted to the incorrect unit. I p.m. Red Bam located on Ohio tools, food and drinks provided. 338. Line dancing and clogging. Home located on Ohio 7, a mile wouldn't fault him or her for Music by the Happy Hollow south of Tuppers Plains. Tim that decision because there are Boys. several psychiatric disorders Baum at Baum Lumber coordl· WEDNESDAY that cause an · individual to nating effort, 985-3301. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport SATURDAY withdraw from interactions Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednes· SAI,EM CENTER - Star with others and become day, home or Sara .owen. Gay Grangs 778 and Star Junior TUESDAY unable to take care of their .· Perrin to review "The Sisterhood RACINE - RACO meeling, own needs. The important or Women in History," "The Red Grange 878, fun night and poUuck supper, Sa\IJrday. Sup- T RACO thing is that. he 'received. good Tenr and "Cane River.• · "'"" followed by F011 rth uesday, 5:30 p.m. so per, ...:,-p.m. members can attend the town care and was able to come Degrve team praclioa .and open home in only a tew d~ys. and"closing teem practice at 7:30 'meeting at 7 p.m. There will be a THURSDAY After a migraine it is not , Diabetes~· 1).m: .,•• ~ ~ ,. " · pctluck dinner. POMEROY uncommon to have some confusion for a while. After • status migraine, this period can last for several days. I imagine that your son has returned to his normal state by now. An important thing for your son to do is to talk to his doctor apout the benefit of taking medicine and adjusting his lifestyle to prevent or reduce the frequency of future attacks, This is also good advice for any migraine sufferer. In addition, your son I INCH AD ..... $5.00 l'/2 INCH AD .. $7.50 should develop a, treatment (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) · plan for ahy additional attacks that he may have, and this plan Happy should be communicated to Happy Volentine's Day 1 st Valentine's Day Grandma, Grandpa, the appropriate family memTessa! Mom, Dad, Sister, and bers. Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings 1111d special events. The celender Is not designed to promote seles or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as apace pennlts and cannot be guaranteed to be printed 11 specific number of days. t's·Vaten-time Tell Someone You Love Them · In ASpecial Way · --Your Way___; On February 14th With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples of Sizes and Prices ·Mommy & Daddy (Family Medicine is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D. 0., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P. 0. Box 11 0, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are available online at wwwjhradio.org ifm.) FLORENCE, Italy (AP) Living.There's no way like the early photos, on display on the Qozens of black and white American Way." show, are closecups of metal p,'ictures spanning three The photo, taken in 1937, wires, reels of thread and · decades pay homage to the lif~ became instantly famous. sheets of steel. She later and· work of Margaret The daughter of an engi- . became a forerunner in the Bourke-White, one of the first · Iteer-designer for the printing newly emerging. field of phowo~en war photographers industry, Bourke-White ini- tojournalism and joined Fora~d the author of Life maga- tially turned her attention to tune magazine in the late zlne's first cover photo. machines and factories. · Her 1920s. · The show . inside Palazzo Vecchio, in the heart of FloPROTECTION FOR LIFE rence, features some of the photos that have made Bourke-White famous worldYour for wide: Factory workers during . t~e· Depression, inmates at the .. Our Agency offers a complete portfolio of Buchenwald Nazi concentraLife Insurance products and services to tion camp, a portrait of help keep you financially secure today Mohandas Gandhi at his spinand In the future. Call me... Stop by... ning wheel. H's your choice! . Also on display is a picture (eaturing black victims of a Nltioftwldl' flood in Louisville, Ky., standInsurance & ing on a bread line beneath a F'manciol s.Mcts Sofdt' billboard of a smiling white family in a car. The headline UIIN&nnolw••••'ffl112 iWICII Lit........_~, ,...MuNifllnMnnOI Conlf*l1 on the billboard reads: · .., ~ eu..,....., Non ()flcr. CoMnbul. ott aatNJJI u moo ·:world's Highest Standard of 0 0~ (APPROXIMATELY 60 WORDS) . · Brother... Thanks for beln9 such a Qreot family! I LoveYauVeryMuchl 3 INCH AD ... $15.00 Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true, In bringing this thought ~to you. I'm sony about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Sentinel love message was a good Idea. To show you lust how much I love you, Matla. MAYWEALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL UFE TOGETHER I MY Writing this Jove message gives me the opportunity to· tell you lust how much !love you anti enjoy being · husband. H<now I sometimes don't show It but 1 clo. Valentines ADS MUST BE' RECEIVED BY NOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2002. --.-.-.-.-------.---.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---- -··Write your Message Below: Friend Life. C • ,........a. ... .. I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: 0 • The Daily Sentinel 11 I Court s1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Name: ____________________________________________________ 1 1 Address: -:---:-------..:._________________-;-------------------'Size of Valentine:__________________________________ I Total Amount Enclosed: ________~----------------------------- I . ~r..... ., )f "~ ~--------------·-------·--------~ n a · c a a a a a · e a a d·· - - ·•·:. ··'·' ··h .. ,.. WEDNFSDAY's ~HIGHLIGHTS • •... ·.~ SCOREBOARD Prep Buketbllll • Girls 'l'uMdily'l Ga"'" OVC. 56, Wood County 55 Boys . Tueeday'l Ga""'l OVC 44, Wood County 34 Warren 93, River Valley 71 Logan 7';., Athens 46 Gliltia Academy 51, Pt. Pleasant 45 Manetta 67, Jackson 35 , Ale~ander 71, Vinton County 63 Waterford 71, Miller 64 · Fed. Hocking 77, N·vllle·Yo·rk 64 Wellston 52, Trimble 45 · Southern 90, South Gallia 63 Tornadoes pound South Gallia., 90-63 BY ScoTT Wot.FE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE - For the past tWO or three games Southern has played two good quarters and two poor ones, but Thesday night the Thrnadoes found the rhythm and never missed a beat for four quarters in pounding out a 90-63 non-league triumph over the South Gallia Rebels in Charles W. I Hayman gymnasium. Southern now moves to 7-4 on the season. The Rebels fall to 1-10. Southern ended the . night With. a season-high 21 assists in an unselfish effort that picked apart the Soutp Gal- lia \lefense. Jordan Hill led that charge with a steady floor game and pinpoint passing, while senior Nate Martin did a good job running the point and had four assists. Four other players had two assists apiece. Southern was led by Dally Hill's 23 · points and five rebounds, while Justin Connolly scored a double-double with 19 points and eleven rebounds in . an effort that proVIded a great boost for Southernis transition game. Freshman Craig Randolph added eleyen points, while · another fro sh, Jake Nease, had his best offensive night and eight rebounds just a couple clicks s!Jort of a double-double. Jordan Hill, Curt C rouch, and Macy Rees roUt:d a trio of six points games, while Martin ~dded five, Josh Smith three, and Cuttis Neigler two. The Rebel atta.c k was' led by Brandon Caldwell 'who notched 21 points and eight rebounds, while Kyle Mooney added 19 markers and three assists . Dustin Lewis added nine, Jason Merrick six, Zach Haner four, and two each by Josh Waugh and Hayes Lester. . In contrast from the ftrst meetmg between the two teams where South GaUia came out and shell-shocked the swa forGa Sh . Tueadey'a Ga"'" ' Milwaukee 106, Indiana 102 · Philadelphia 112, Houston 106, OT Dallas 116. Atlanta 107 Toronto 92, Detroit 90 San Antonio 98, Washington 91 Minnesota 97, L.A. Clippers 83 Chariotte 9~. Chlcago ·86 Sacramento 109, Cleveland 102 Sbinger family files lawsuit · PHILADELPHlA (AP) Allen Iverson scoq:d a careerqigh 58 points, .the most in an l')IBA game in almost two years l!Ud the fourth- highest total in team histoty, as the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Houston Rockets 112-106 in overtime Tuesday · nigltt. Iverson shot 21-of-42 and made all14 ofhis free throws for his seventh 50-point game, including two In the playoffi. Iverson's previous career-high was 54. · • Elsehwhere, Dallas beat t.danta 116-107, San Antonio defeated Washington 96-91 and Toronto edped Detroit 92-90. J. P I - ... Southern, 81 Perez · NBA · MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Minnesota Vikings forced lir\'eman Korey Stringer to practice the day after he fell ill at training camp and didn't attend to liim fast enough when he was srri~ken a second time, his fami1}' says in a S100 million lawsuit. Stringer, a 335-pound offensive tackle, died Aug. 1 of complications from heatstroke. His body temperature was at 108.8 ;legrees when he arrived at a IV!ankato hospital 15 hours before his death. Tornadoes, Southern came out and patiently, but aggressively attacked the Rebel defense. Like the last outing, a lot of points were put on the board, but this time Southern took the lead and never relinquished it: Justin Connolly went back-door several times with key passes from Hill and Martin, and also had several key .offensive boards. Dally Hill and Ran....!olph knocked down three-poimers, while Jordan Hill, Crouch , and Rees jumped aboard the scoring machine. Southern had some trouble inside Jorda.n, NCAA Men.. Basketball Tunday'a Ga"'" Albany, N.Y. 41 , Columbia 40 Maris! 96, lana 80 Ohio 62, Bufflllo 61 Stony Brook 66, Binghamton 62 Chariotte 77, Saint Louis 49 E. Ky. 100, IUPFt Wayne 96, 20T Kentucky 87, Mississippi 64 Mct·East. Shore 64, Coppin St. 59 Memphis 81 , South Florida 62 Miami 76, Pittsburgh 69, 20T Momhead St. 86, OH Dominican 73 N.C. State 80, Clemson 79 Tulane 70, Southern Miss. 61 Villanova 77, Virginia Tech 75 Virginia 86, Wake Forest 74 Winthrop 75, R.·Macon 69 .Illinois 77, Iowa 66 Marquette 67, UAB 59 W. Michigan 62, IUP·INDY 61 Houston 82, TCU 71, OT Kansas 79, Oklahoma St. 61 BYU 60, UNLV 47 N. Mexico St. 98, E. New Mex 82 Oregon 71, Wlllamette 48 '·lhe answer hils for 58 points . . Page 81 ' WeciM1d8J, ......ry 11. 21102 :. EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Casey Martin had surgery to temove potentially deadly bacwria fiom his withered right leg. ; The professional golfer was liStcil in tair condition at Sacred Heart Medical Center in ~ugene. He will be hospitalized · for about another week, then Will need 6-to-10 weeks of ..;habilitation, according to his )\'linneapolis-based agent, Chris Murray. (A PPROXI MATEL Y40 WORDS) I, Af.ort college hoops; Page B3 AP prtp girls poll, Page B4 Ohio hangs on, Page B6 ., 0 2 INCH AD.:.$10.00 War photographer's work on display in Italy • Environmental Sciences with present or former 4-H mem-· a major in the area of agricul- ber, senior in high school and ture or natural resources. Sec- planning to enroll as a fresh- . ondary eligibility will be man in the fall at Ohio State given to seniors planning to University, ATI or any of its a~end the Agricultural Tee~- regional campuses in any acanical Institute located in demic area. Preference will be Wooster. Preference will be given to Richland County given · to applicants from . applicants. . • Vance Family 4- H Schol- , Richland, Know and Monroe Counties. arships - Two $1,500 and • John L. Ryhant 4-H one $1,000 scholarships will Scholarship One $1,000 be awarded. Applicant must be scholarship awarded. Awarded present or former 4- H memto an incoming freshman ber, currently enrolled or enrolled in the College of planning to enr'?ll in the fall at Food, Agricultural and Envi- The Ohio State University, ronmimtal Sciences, preferably ATI or any of its regional from Delaware County, who campuses, majoring in Agriis a current or former 4-H culture or Home Economics. member and who has demon- Former winner may . reapply strated qualities of leadership. for this scholarship. • Alga "Peg" Weaver 4-H • M,abel Sarabaugh 4-H Scholar,ship - One $1,000 Scholarships - Two $1,200 scholarship awarded. Appli- scholarships will be awarded. cant must be a 4-H member, Applicants must be 4-H senior in high school during members, seniors in high the year of application and school during the year of planning to enroll autumn application, planning to enroll quarter in the College of ·in the College. of Human Human Ecology as a freshman Ecology at Ohio State Uniat Ohio State Oniversity or versity. Recipients will be any of its ·regional campuses. awarded $400 for three con• Mr. and Mrs. G. Deming secutive quarters 'provicling Seyn10ur 4-H Scholarship - ' the recipient maintains a minOne $·1,000 scholarship imum GPA of2.0 or above on awarded. Applicant must be a 4.0 scale. Grazing Scholarships - Five State University main campus S 1,000 scholarships to be in any academic area. Preferawarded. Applicants must be . ence will be given to Butler, current or former 4- H mem- Preble and Hamilton County bers who are seniors in high residents. Recipient may reapschool planning to attencl col- ply for scholarsliip after freshlege or university after gradu- man year. • Henderson Family 4-H ation, who have a working knowledge and/or interest in Scholarship One $600 "stockpiling" and "year-round . scholarship awarded. Appligrazing" livestock manage- cants must be high school ment practices. Preference .is se niors and current 4-H to award one $1,000 scholar- members planniqg to enroll in ship to a person from each of the fall at any accredited post the five OSU Extension Dis- secondary institution in any tricts in Ohio. course of study. • Bob Evans · Farms 4-H • Jonard Family 4-H. ScholScholarships - Two $1 ,000 arship- One $1,000 scholarscholarships to be awarded. ship awarded. Applicant must Applicants must be 4-H be present or . former 4-H members, seniors in high member, senior in high school school during the year of and planning to erroll ·as a application and planning to freshman in the fall at Ohio enroll in theAutumn Quarter St~te ,University in any course in the College of Food, Agri- of study. Preference will be cultural and Environmental given to Harrison, Jefferson Sciences at The Ohio State and Delaware County appliUniversity to pursue a degree cants. in Natural Resources. • Chuck Lifer 4-H Scholar• William E. Goos Memor- ship - One $1,000 scholarial Scholarship- One $1 ,000 ship awarded. Applicant must scholarship to be awarded. be a high school senior who is Applicants must be current 4- a current or former 4-H H member, senior in high member and planning to school during the year of enroll autumn quarter at Ohio application and planning to State University in the Colenroll autumn quarter at Ohio lege of Food, Agricultural and The Daily Sentinel . HE'S NOT REACHIN'- Kentucky's Cliff Hawkins has control of the ball and the arm of Mississippi's Jason Harrison, left, as Harrison's teammate Derrick Allen looks on during the first half of their game Tuesday. (AP) Wildcat D.puts dow~ Rebels . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kentucky coach had 13 and Justin R eed added 11 for Mississippi (13Tubby Smith has been waiting for his team to put 4, 2-2), which had won nine of its last 10 games. The Rebels entered the game shooting an SECtogether a dominating defensive performance. The 12th-ranked Wildcats did just that Tuesday best 40 percent from behind the 3-point line but ,night, holding Mississippi to a ~.eason-low 33 percent made only 3-of- 18 against Kentucky, a dismal 1'1 from the field en route to an percent. 87~64 victory. The Wildcats aho forced 18 turnovers and blocked Kentucky (11-4, 2-2 South- 10 shots, forcing Mississippi to be tentative offensiveeastern Conference) suffocated ly. the Rebels from the opening tip, holding them with'' A lot of (Kentucky's) offensive problems have out a field goal for nearly eight minutes in taking a come because of their defensive problems," Mississip24-5 lead. · pi coach Rod Barnes said. "I knew Coach Smith was " We're playjng defense with more pride," said going to get on those guys and that we were going • Smith, who •ov~~ defensive intensity above all else. to be in for a tough night scoring-wise." · "This is the type of defense we have to play to be He couldn't have know·n how tough . successful." · Mississippi got called for two early shot-clock vioTayshaun Prince scored 19 points, Marquis Estill lations and niade only one of its first 12 shots as the had 15 and Gerald Fitch added 13 points and 11 Wildcats went ahead 23-4 midway through the first rebounds as the Wildcats won their second straight half. game ·following consecutive conference losses. "The defensive intensity was there early and that David Sanders scored 17 points, Emmanuel Wade Plelil~e see Wildcats, 84 NCAA ATLANTA (AP)- Giving. Los Angeles an ultimatum worked pretty well for Gary Sheffield. Two weeks after demanding the Dodgers either trade him or keep him through the end of his contract in 2004, Sheffield was traded Tuesday to the Atlanta Braves for Brian Jordan, pitcher Odalis Perez and a I'(linor league pitcher. Los Angeles GM Dan Evans insisted the slugging outfielder's complaints didn't lead to the deal. "We didn't get rid of Gary Sheffield," Evans said. "We made the trade because we felt it made a . lot of sense for us ." He strejsed Jordan's leadership in the clubhouse and believes the loss of Sheffield will be off1et by Sheffield better seasons from Eric Karras, Mark Grudzielanek and Adrian Beltre - all of w_l10m spent time on the .disabled list . Sheffield asked the Dodgers for a contract extension or a trade before spr.i ng training last year, but the team would not rework his deal. He called team chairman Bob Daly a liar, then hit .311 with 36 home runs and 100 RBis. "We've been looking for a hitter of this caliber for quite some time," Braves general manager John Schuerholz said. "We've been talking periodically with the Dodgers about Gary for the past year and were delighted we were able to get it done." Jordan, often the subject of trade rumors, hit .295 with 25 home runs and 97 RBls in 200 I. He was plagued by injuries during , his three years in Atlanta, although he often played through them . ''I'm still in shock," said Jordan, who makes his home in the Atlanta area. "This is going to take me away (rom my family. You get used to being home, and then you have to tell your kids we're going to be apart." A former NFL safety,Jordan's outspoken, fiery personality made him a leader in the clubhou;e and a welcoined change to the Braves' laid-back style. · A-Train rolls to offensive rookie honors BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Anthony Thomas, not even a starter in Chicago at the beginning of the season, still rolled to a 1,000-yard performance that earned him The Associated Press Offensive Rookie of die Year award on Tuesday. l· Thomas, a second-round draft pick out of Michigan, was a backup to James Allen at the start of the ~eason. By midseason, he was an overpowering presence in the Bears' backfield, helping them to the NFC Central title. "A lot of people didn 't think I could do it;' Thomas said. "But Chicago had faith in me and gaye rile an opportunity, and I tried to make th~ best of it." He did precisely operating that, behind an improved line and keying a balanced attack that complemented a Thomas superb defense. Thomas rushed for 1,183 yards and ,seven touchdowns, with four 100-yard efforts. He compiled his 1impressive numbers despite missing tw.o games with a· hamstrin g ' injury and totaling three carries for ·9 yards. in the first two weel~s of the season. It certainly helped in d1e balloting by a nationwide panel of 50 sports writers and broadcasters who cover the NFL that the Bean were winners. Thomas earned 20 votes, beating San Diego's LaDainian Tomlinson, who had 16.Tom~nson was a first-round pick, the first running back chosen in the draft. Thomas was taken 38th overall - one spot in fiont of Pinsburgh linebacker· KendreU Bell, th e league's Defensive Rookie of the Year and was the founh running back selected. Behind Thomas and Tomlinson, who rushed for a rookie-best 1,236 y.uUs and I0 touchdowns, were Miami wide receiv- · er Chris Chambers with seven vote'S, Arizona guard Leonard Davis with five and Indianapolis running back Dominic · Rhodes with two. Thomas' selection gave Chicago consecutiVe years with a top rookie. In 2000, linebacker Brian Urlacher won defensive rookie honors and became an All-Pro this .season. Thomas is the fourth Bears rookie to ·win offensive honors, but tbe first since Gale Sayers in 1965. Mike Ditka won it in 1961 and Ron Bull won the next season. ' '• ·. �Pomeroy, lllddlep ort, Ohio • • t!tribune - Sentinel - t e .... onr1 truc1c1 $11115 1o S5m. COOK MOTOIII :, •. •• 111111 Chevy Lt«Nne. Auto. pw/pb. GrNI work Cor. Auno good. 12500 "' nag. (304)'1156-, 771 ,.,• tQG7 Oklt Cuttan Supremo, 4 clr•• 41,000 mllot. '. •• 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW I0. WRITE AH AD. I.na :r. __PEIIso:JNAI5 _____,I \\'\ 111 '\I I \II '\I<., -, , •Gontlornon Soaking White •FomaJe Over 50 Yaars For 'Walks And Fnendtllip. A.. ply To: 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , :Apartmanl403 :-:--:--:---:--::,-------::-Moon Ught Eocorllo. Altonllon Lad leo. Full service , _ eacoo11. Prompt Pro1 - 1 Discreet & Confl· dontlal. epm to Oom. (740f388-t7lll. IJEuo WANnD All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Vmt-. A Keyword 0436 • • I' • No, Commercial Ads '' • •• , • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard-soles • Limit 3 Per Person Moll To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Boautldan, FT & PT Help Needed. Paid Vocollonl Hourly Waoo Vo. Comml• alon, FrH ceu hours, (740)446-7267 Sua Monitor STNAI CNA Part· lime pas!- t1an available an all ohllta. Why wall? Slart mooting Ohio singles tonlghl, call ton lree t-800-788·2623 ext 1821.. hral week during school age a route .lyttem and -ngly- r MlliiiU HoMEs FOR SALE IPI; ArAinMI!Nis . . . . ...... . · --FORiiRIMiiiii_.l Umlted Or No Credit? Govommant Bank Finance Only AI Oakwood In BarbOuro· ville, WV 304--738-3409. . "' r I.._,..m~ I t -3 Bedrooms Faoecloled Single Bedroom EHicloncy Sut'a Seleciai>IH on the"!" Floral-Print COUCh w/rnoiCI>HomH From '$199/Mo., 4% Apt., · Shared · Bathroom. ·Jn '-'ddllpott. Dolo, giUio lng vliancH also chair 1o Down, 30 Yeors al 8.5% - $200 1 monlh, Ut1WM In- waro, Aladdin ITIIIIIft, and maloh. Excellent Condition. APR. For Uatlnga, 801).319- eluded. (740)446·811" or rnoow. (740)8112-112811 $700. (304)674-3837 or 3323ext. t709. (740)2156-1972. Alk lor M-···--14156-tns t bedroom. $300' mo. plus dopooH. Relora""" requlrld. Stavo & Rolrlgooato•. AIC, Galllpollo. (740)446--31187 2 bedroom houH In posit, wllh option 1o buy on land contract, no palo, (740)696·7244 3 bedroom home Mlnersvllo erea, river view, $4150 psr r ••dSC!II Lynn •;:n- with lpl-. IIMI1 lncludld, Mlddlopor1, (740)511 .(1841 (740) - 1 ANWUS • , Tore TownhouN Apart· monla, Very Spaolouo, 2 Bedroorno, 2 Floorl. CA. t t/2 Bath, Fully Cai!IOIId, AduH Pool & Baby Pool Pallo, Start $365/Ma. No Polo, ....._..... Pluo"-·""'"--" ~ ~.".~ ... , .....,._.. Required, Days: 740-448· •••t E 1 •• 367 ~ ; von nge; 7~ • 0602, 7-.otOt 1Win River Towers now IC· ceptlng appllcatlonl for I SR. HUD IUblldlzed IPI- MI!III:H.\!IIll · or Monllor. Printor, Koy· board, Sill All. Call (740)446-7804 P B H Horizonlel 5 ha11 Bliggl and Stratton engine. RUrtl Good. Flllllllono, LOg Splltlora, ale. 189. Can ~740)448·7804 package. (740)245-5672 85 Bronco II, 4x4, 6 cylinder, 4 .SP81d with overdrtve, $1200 OBO. (740)446-3398 ATTENTION: AMISH TRANSPORTATION 6 CHURCHES. Z-2001, 15 PuoangarVano loW Miles/Extra Clean Coli Amy C.-tor Turnplkl Ford I j I excellent condition, Auto· matlc, V-8, k)aded with options. bumper hlloh, gooseneck & Slh wheel towing 2701 :.;_:,:-_ _ _ _ __ While kHchen ceblnel 180.00, 200 amp aiiCirlc . hook up $100.00, amall molal wardrobe 1125.00. 7<10-992·5503 o1 7<10-992· 5718 :.:..::'-:-::-:--:::--:-:--: Wood for Sale. $35 ti load r 1 ton chaise, air, cruise, tilt, Rease hlloh, go· raga kepi. Alklng 18,500. Phone 992·3987 (leave a meaoage) 1994 Chevy 314 ton P~k·up. -------While Frigldaro -idlY· S1>1dlololflcloncy or Ht. $2(10. Wlll1l Holpolnt $226 unfumlohld, $2150 fuo· 245MB Hltd Drf\11 Sound StOO. Almond GE A-. -.S300dopoolt,water, Clrd."FFoppydrivH •13"Col· frlgarator St50. (304)675- p....... de- oy, $375 PI' mo. plua Point Pleatant area. 2x6 month, references required, walls thermal pane win d. 1 ~~...~ ....... ldYertfllft'llf11aforrMI -~~to In r 4-WDs 1986 Ford Ranger 4 whael drive, V-6 engine. lo"ll bed, good condlllon, St 200, (7401949·2249 1992 Chevy 4x4 5-speed; 6.5 Diesel Turbo, 314 ton ANI1QU&'I A-·Con~n~--- delivered. Call Randy Cox. year. Wilt ride an aaalgned take responsibility lor the -" (740)367-7633 wn-• ' • apos I requ-. no ,..._ WOLFF ••uNINO••lEOS ANNovNcEMI;Ms routt dally l>itn driver, aa· aelo and delivery ol load vloiMianoltllolow.Our dowa. priced to ..to. Call 7<10-992-6mafter5pm. ·-;;;,;~~----. Lw______.. olltlng driver In malnlllnlng producll lhro"'jjllut an . . . - - (304)675-3889 (600)474. . loW l,1ontllly lnvoatmanto BUIUliNG ~ order on the bus. Worlcl In ~nod terrllory. 4391 ask for Rosemary, 3 Bedroom hOUIB. eutom Home Delivery · SVftouES ADOPTION ualgned cluoroom al lho e oHer medical, dantal, ~ ..::loll In . Schoolo, Large yard. Out· FREE Cdor catalog 110 + Blrthmotherl we proml• to center when not an the t>u•- oyo caoe, plus 40t~k), profft oocl Only $850 down end skis Bulkllngo, Carporl. Call Today 1o801).7tto0t58 love your baby uncondftlon- New employoa l>iH receive sharing, paid veoatlon. end lfoto ••• P P r.,. St 81.38 per month gala you Rent + Dlposil. 7<10-985www.np.olllln.com llloclc. brick. pially throughout Illes Joys algnlflcant training during flexible daya •nd houra~ .....,.. on an equW ' B new home. cau 1·800- 4308 lor elderty and dillbl«<.. . wlnctowt, Hntela,IIC. Claude and Chellenges. Coolldon- employment. Get the scoop on all tho de~· 837-3236 aok for Mike. . EOH 'Free Gu Fumacao and Air Wlnt.,., Rio Grandt, OH till. Legal. C&fl Margaret . tails by calling 1.-.33&Pilot Program, Rontooo (304)&7Wirls , Conditioner Eatlmataa. Cal! C&ll7<10-245-5121. and LID 1-688-203-0333 Appllcellon/ resume mull 71111 Clndldaloo must be 01 Pilot Program, Single Po- Needed. 304·738-7296. · · (740)+18-6308 or 1·800· -~;;.;.;,;.;;;;.;.;.._ _, - - -- - - - - be _. IO: Sanely Toylor, loaat 21 yllrs old end hive rent, No Credl1/ Bad Credit, . . 291 .(10911. 11 you don"t call Fuller Brush & Stanley COl Head Start, PO Box a good driving record. Eoeio aAnd Govem mentvLoansNfor 3 BA. Ev.r;roen Rd, _ , Chrlaly'o Fomlly Living, .. ,.. bolh Ioiii ~ 0 Home Products bu /soli 1084, Gallpolls, OH 46531 HoMEs enlors. wn .our ew 160. $3851 month, S300 ... 33140 New IJml Rd., Rut· ' "~------· (740)843-t025 • Y ' by 4pm, January 24th. URGENTLY NEEDED· FORSAU: Homo Todayl (7401446· curlty deposit. (740)446· 111\d, 01\lo, 7411-741!-7403. Ful Size Maltren and Box · -:..:=;.::_;.:=;__;;.. _ _ _ plasma donors, Hm $50 to ~ 3570. • • · 6189 or (740)446 11185. ~Com~~~::-'..:= Sorlram~ao-', •1218.5, .Fl. :=u,!l11!•8g8, 2$!~1-eaoc~.!Jih u)nd. PI.LIPPoio•• 5 Fun ExerciM Private L"" .Custodian. Will Worlc op- $60 per week for 2 or 3 · -, ~· , , . . Ni11oJ1. ' C. ,_,_ :::;;;: Fiar ~•8 oov "' '(7440 592 31 88 . 10111, Leam self defense at pro.:lmately 16 houra per hOurs weekly. cau Sera- 2 .bedroom ynflnlatled up· Special Financing- Down 4 Rooma & Bath, $3001 fron,tl available lor leal. TNC:lk Topper, a1• long x .· your own psc:e Jay Clarlc's week bo,_n our Chelh'. Toe, 7<10-592-6651 . · otalra, largo deck, now WB· Paymenla II low ao 1%. month. 52 Olivo Slroet. vooonc111 now' 80" Wide, $60. (7401266· AKC Malo Pug Puppln. Kenpo Karate School 740· Ire, Gallipolis, and Pomeroy tor/gas line, new heating & P( req)~~~Y by . phone. (740)446-3945 · 1529 - · Wormed, Will taka · offlcH. RHumoo with ralor· WANTeo: Full- limo em- cooling system, newly paint- 740 - -3570. Graclouo living. 1, and 2 G bb' PI T 1 & psymonll. $350. (740)388· 742•2546 encea will be accepted at ptoymant In your own home ed, dish waahef, chain link We have approximately 20 MoBilE lloMEs biidloom 11pllltmentl at VU. ru I ano- un ng :.;i32::::.5-::-.,.---:--Wanled Uttle Mr. Mlu. VII· lho Cholhlro .olllco, 8010 as a Home Saovlca Worker tonca. 99 Burdette Addition. uaac homes for under FOR RIM ilgl Menor and R - Ropoloo. Problems? Need AKC ......... Pupjl4H 3 online Corotutanll. Soyo & North Stall Route 7, until with Buckeye Community call (304)875-2902 ApaF-~.~••-~-~ . .~. ~~~ 5The Plano Dr. Fomoln. , 1 malo. 7 woics.· 52 000 calllo801).S37.3236 ~ Girls aga 6m· ~Oyra . Sat. 4:30pm on January 23, Services. We provide salary tor' info' '""" ..,,v.-., --... "N" 2 1i Poodle mat. Feb. 9th. Ripley Elem. For 2002. GMCM lo an equal pluo---l>enoflto end a dally 3 bedroom 1 bath No 5 3rd. · 12x60 all electric. 1112•5084. Equal Houolng Henly Mumo $3.o0 each 4 and ( 740~98 molll~rroe,.ln.,;fo.,;C.,;•,.n3,.7..2-.5,.950.._., . opporlunltyemployor. room and board rate. You St. t.~ason. WV $25.000. 1970 Champion 12x8o 2 $350/month. II)Oiudee wator ~lorSIO. Open Sat. 8-5pm. & - - - - - - - . . . , . . . . provide a home, guidance (3041995-3349 bedrooms 53 000 . OBO & SIWOr ~-- Located be--~- n-.~-- G~ expsrietiC8d Caolllor NHd- andtrtencllhlplnafamllyal· . . - hind Fox's PIUa In POint 1 Badroom ,Apslt· ~·-~- ~N••• ._... AKc Rag. Lab pup?IVFAWAY ld (304)895-3603 mosphoro. Requires lhe 3 bedroom t bath, 6 Ann. Call (304)675-2470 Pleasant. C&H (304)675- ,_._(740)448 0380 , houN Mt. Alto. (304)895· ploslor oaJe 304-675-44811 "~------~· 7-'C:.:...~"::..:.'"'=~---:- at;llty lo lllch per10n8lliv- St. CIIHon, wv 1125,000 Call 1973 mobile homo for oalo 3423 . 374Q leave menage. or , Galllo- Melgo Community lng aklllo and a cornmllment (304)895-3349 t2K60 2 bedroom new Now 2 SR, - · Dryer (304)695-3789 . AKC Roglotorad Llbrador . To Giveaway- 1 male modi· Action Agancy lo accapting t0 lhe rowth 8nd dev81o · . ' 1 ' Hookup, Appllonceo Fur- ...........,...nt u-~•11 01 Puppln Excallenl HunU, 1 .V....: p rt Gold appllcatklna for· Accounts g P"' 3 bedroom house for sale electric furnace, ronl & rear 2 bedroom mobKe home tor nlahed CioN to Holpltal "......,..'ovw ..,..,_ • s· p • . ~~~n~o ~)..:a.....to en Paylblo Cllrk. Higll tiChool mont oil~J~~~~ .!'~h on .lond contract (740)992- porch, large front ,rrch rent, no pets, (740)992· Relor~ncoo Required: lrltutor, Coli For Producl Or· rospscll(7. Flral Shota · d'..._• wllh lwo menll ·--•~· - nnar· ' (roofed), on rente lot, 5858 (740)441.()117 Opportunity. (740)441 -1982 Wormed. 40)446-0080 .,....,_ yeara non- eated, con11c:t ChrWty 11 I· 5858· $3500 080, Mason WV, - ' - - - - - - - I \In I '-I I 1'1 II " =:!.::f"'C:::::u':."\"'1 800·531-2302. equal Op· 3 bo~room houH. 1·112 (304}n3-915t 2 Bedroon'I'Tranor. Allolec· North 3rd Avenue, Mlddl.. JeT . ,\11\I'-IIHh AUC'I10N AND a .:nuat. Will proceu portunlty employer. bath, 2 car garage, 299 t 990 Flee·-···• 2 bedroom ~k:, 5300/mo. $200 deposit. poit, t & 2 bedroom furnllhAeRATION MOTORS Ji'LEA MARKET Aocounto Payable, Par.roll, Wonted: Halratyllll lor now ~~ Street, (740>992 " home-call 'cheryl o 740o (740 )387-0847' ~~~::~~nta ..,:apo~~.:. :::.~~~.: :::.~~ \~ rtO FARM Purchall':f.:r::alnta n all salon. For more Information 385·9621 , 2002 SHnpointe 2-bedroom, for 1818 or rent, (740)=2 "t85 • 800-537 9528 ~---Rick Pearson Auction Com· recorda. with ref· please call (740)4ll6-3?47 3 Bedroom on Route 2. 3 bedrooml2bath 14 x 7()- quiet community, nice clean •• ""' • · ' r.A.lUtrmuu peny. lull lime auctioneer, eren- and oppllcatlono (304)675·5332 must sell-call Mlka o 740- home, (740)992·2167 Now Taking Appllcetlono..__lliiiliiiiiiil;.... complete auction service. will be accepted at the Wouki love to clean your 385'-2434 35 w.t 2 Bedroom Town- Large pickup load mixed Ford 5000 Gu TIW:tOr wllh Licensed 1811,0hlo & Wnt Choahlre Office. 8010 Nctrlh home, older Chriotlon lady 3 Boclroorn, 2 Bath, Sat up · Animal lovers _wanted· 2 houN Ape,_ 1 - Hrewood, will deliver locally, 590 Allied Loader, VIrginia, 304-773-5785 Or SIIJIIJ Aoute 7. uniU 4:30pm hila tOo yoara oxpsrfence on Privati Property. Toke 1995 Clayton t4x70 2 bed- bedroom, t4K70 mobile Wolor Sewage, Truh, $4!1.00 9411-2587 evenings . F740)37H38t Dra·-ra on 304-ns-5447. on January 23, 2002. and r(a 1er)',.!ceo , ce II any- over payments. (740)446· rooms 2 lull baths, dining home on 10 IICrtl,$415 min. S3501Mo., 740-448-oooa. Molal ~--", GMCAA Ia on oquol - 11me, 740 ••2-978 1 3583. ar11, laundry room, central N. of Pomeroy. 25/mo ~ 4 "" ~WANnD tunlty employer. air, underpinning. 8x16 oov- plus deposit & utilities, Very nice, 2·3 bedroom one t6de, Shetve on Bottom, J.AYMJ~ 4 BR, 3.5 Bath ranch wRh orad porch. 8xl0 building. Tumor' Reali~, (740)992- apenmonl. In town. large 30x20, Veoy Nlca, Perloct 10 Buy 1.~-------'· Help '!'lnled caring lor the 114i ~ over 3000 aq II, large (304 )675·7116 or (304)675- 2886 kltchtn, LA, S5001mo. Ret- tor Students Homework, • oldorly, Derat Group Horne, fenced yard, new kllchen , 5018 & depoalf reql.irld. $20. (7401985-440G 20 Barred Rock honl & 2 At>ac>utt Top Dollar. u.s . now psylng minimum wogo, 1'iwNING new roof, 2 car attached ga· Baautlful River View Ideal (740)448-;1844 - · $20; 2 fomolo rabSIIv<tr. Gold Colno, Proal· now lhllta: 7am·3pm, 7omrage. $146.000. Call Foo sale- t8x70, 3 bedroom. Fort Or 2 People, RlforenMOBILE HOME OWNeRS bill lor'""'· 40 742.()212. Mia,· Dlamanclo, Gold 5pm, 3pm-ttpm, ttpm· GolffpolloCirHr Collogl (740)448·2311 2 bath, caH 740-385-9621 cos, Depoatt, No POll, F o s - l n l e r t h e r m & Coleman goa, lh •Ringi, U.S. Currency,· 7am. col 740-992·5023. (Coreara Cloll To Homo! .8 R aek for Charyl. lor Trailer Parle, 740-441· SPACE · oil & eloctrlc lumacea InY"' MTS Coin Shop 151 secC1 11 Toda 1 448 367 oom Home with t aero Ot8t FOR RIM eluding hi emalenoy heat GRAIN ,.;,iA~uo GaiiiPout 7<10- Lady 1o Help Care for elder· pump BYIIerno. We corry a 1~Jtf· -'~ · lot. Handyman• Challenge, IRS Speclall We'll match 446-2e.i2 ' ' IV rnon, oomo houoework. R IHIOoOS~~~B Ails $29,500. Centerville, yourtaxretumupto$2.000. Claan, 3 Bedroom Mobile complete line o1 Moblle · Qualltyhly loooalo,St.50 · (304)675-1785 or (304)675OS • · 0H(7401245·977t Call (740)446-3093 lor de· Home In the . Cou,ry. Tralilr Lot . ln Melon WV. home perto & accassorloe. bell,· free miKed dog 10 7292 WANml (7401256-6574 . $100. month. (304)882· BeNNETT'S HEATING a good home (740)885- 3810 816 M I St 1 Pt PI IIIIa. . I \11' 1 I 1\ \ II '\ I UPE vou DI!SEAVEI . To Do Compl.:;y R~r:oblohld. 2 8USINI'l;!l Trailer In Rutland 2 bod- 2817 COOLING (740)441-1411 "lin HI..., II YOUR OWN 80881 story. 2 Full Bath. 3 .BedAND BUIUliNGS rooms, 1e... required, no "' 1 ~-=nott Hay & Brlghl Wire llo Income potenUallll All of your home repairs ad· rooms. Large Kitchen, ___ . pets. 740-742·2681 www. .• Straw, Year 'Round De:IIYery FREe Ink:. Full Training. dlllons & remodeling. 24hr Large Utility Roam, LRI DR/ HouiEHouJ NEW AND uaED STEEL & VOlume Dlocount Avella· Ho.PWANIID WWW.JiodPEnlemdWSQDJ emergency service, aenlor Family Rm . New Carpet 8000 Sq. fool commerlcal APAKIMI!MS Steel Beaml Pipe Rebar btl. Heritage Farm. 818-884-4325 chlzeno discount . 22yrs. throughout. F/A & AIC, storage wHh 14,000 sq. lool FOR RIM Gooos For Concreto,' Angle, Chan- ~304)875-5724. McCiuro'o Rtlllurant now exp. (3041578-2065 $79,900. (740)446-9585 or ol outslda area. Call ERA ~ nil, Flat Bar, Steel Grallng lit i \">1'1 11 11 \I Il l\. Are you eemlng wttal you ....., al (740)446-2205 or (740)446Town & Country Real Eo· 3 Place Bedroom Sullt. For Drains. Driveway• & 3 oro worth? S1,60()o5k/mo ~~~..: ~':'"~/:. Georges Portoblo Sawmill, 2883. tate 304-675-5546 ~.~'!:. ~~..:!.~'::.. ~~u~: Price nagolllblo. (304)675- Wolkwayl. l&L Scrap Mot· rio A•~i' Fraolnlo 801).221 ·1>187. . lion at..;,.tlon & bring back don1 haul your logo to the C Cl Bed 3604 . olo Qpsn Monday, TueSday. ~,...., _300m & mllljuat caii304-675-19S7. - ---:-----:-- botweon rown ty. 3 room, 1 Cdmmorclal Building lor nlshed, rsecuolty depolll re. - y & Friday, Bam· FOR &IJ! 9 Art You Eomlng Whel 112 Baths. OWner Flnanclng Rent. Coder Str11t. Galllpoo qulrod, no psla, 740-992· ApplloncH: Reconditioned 4:30pm. Clooed Thuroday, "--lltlioiiioiiiiii_... You're Warthm Chooll tO:00em, Monday thru Sat· Moving and Hauling: Clean with. $6.000 down. Us. OH. (740)258·6861 2216. waohera, 0Nert, Re-o, Satur~:l & Sunday. 1_ Nova 11 ol wl1h elot succooa end eom lrom urdly. Otll Bulldlnga, Baaomenlt, (7401441·1108 ., ..~ 7 7 Homo I $1 500·$5000/Mo. Molhora Drllml Garage a. Eotateo, Traoh, For Lease: 3000 to 5000 sq t Bedroom Apartmento. Aelngoalora, Up T~ Deya ( 40) 300 ' new porto $7000. 304-885PT/FT lor FREE lnfomoatlan Slly Home Elo. Q(jd Joba. Call For sale by owner. Nice bl.· H office on ROIIII Space. $269 month. Deposit & Aafo :"ytaragnt~l~s ~!: Rooldontlel Homo Qwnoro 3076 , ••• 8t 8 08"' (740'"'.. 71504 10\lel hor1\f on 1 acre near 35' 2nd Ave. MOdem Roat· orenca. HUD Approve~. ....,.. • .,._ ___ HI ffl 1 90 1 =-:--~----C1 II ~· · ~ BaYourQwnBonl ,....... Chester. Three bedroom, roo~a. Walk· In vaull. can (740)441-1519 CityMaytao, 740-446·n95. ,..,....., e coney puo 11183 Ford Ranger 2 Wd. www.SimploCullBiz.c:om Eam up to Top to Bollom Cleaning two baths, one-car garage;-Arimll<al for Ponlble Anti· · · !I'll furnaces Including 011 302, Automallc, $1100. 1Vt you Sarlous About Sf500oS60001Mo. 5ervk:o. Profeoolonal clean· lamly room Wllh flreplaca, que Slone, Reslluranl, Pro· 1 Bedroom Apt. Galllpolll. For Sole: Reconditioned and eiiC\riC gao fuma· (304)87~-6733 dryers end relrigEHicloncy Hoot '"::~"':-...;.:----Working From Home? Call PTIFT ·~"I" • lng at oHor!Uoble _ prices. oun room · Now central hoat· fesslonal OHicea Many Walor Paid. $275 month wuhera, oralora. Thompoona Appll- ""· Pumpo,HIloiiUrlng Toppsns -:c Now For FnMIInlormatlan. 1~ ~705. Rnklonllal, olllc:o, remodel· lng & ale ayatem. One ml· Poealbllllloo . . se~ <lreg pluo depoolt. No Palo, anct 3407 Jackson AYI F ""lbl _..,, 1987 Grand Am, Runo 1 1 www.CashNowAndForevar. log and oonatructkln olean nute on Route 7, but still pri· Smith at Smith Buick Pon· (740)448-4043 aner 8:00pm · · • rtl ncr,... war....., Good, LOti at New Parta1 1-aa.eo1-4356 www.IUCCISI4u-4mo.com com up. Conlklontlal. 992-2979 vall. (740)985-3961 tlac or phone (740)446· 106 LOculi Slreet. upatOI.; nuo, (:104) 675"7388$700. (740)388-8472 8 Altonttonl Need 51adln Ia .-u AVOfl. or992·t39t . FS: Bran~ New Home t800 2282 garage apenmom, 2 bod- ~~~~~:,a :g~,Jcr (7~~-reN:41~ IIIII Grand Morqulo, eo 2nd 1 l>ilhout (740)446-3358 oq II., I 112 aooe lot, Lots g_ room, IIDYI & relrlgarator ....... "'1o100o112.e1117 8Q,OOO mllot, Loldld, Good • • · 1 m ·· ncorno •t15,000. Call lor lnla. .,. fumlshed, $275/mo., St80 ~40 )446· 444 1·877·830· -~ Condition 112000 080 r VANS& 1985 S·tO Blazer, $90,000 mills. No Rust, Good Condition. $2,600 (3041662· 2221 Scenic Hilla Nurolng Center. Allrool • - _ . , . Stop by and Hit out en appll· In IIIIo MWIPII* to catlonorcaii PamC&Idwell lllbjocttothefor more Information. 'llr-.gActoltlll Must aell 1997 t8x58. Will (740}446-7150 - - Mllopl to help wl1h dollv<try. Coli Her· . IdYll- •eny old, 7<10-385-9948. Suooesa Never Taatld So 1"'""'"""·1-tiOto 0t Gaodl -~~~ Tuo. dlat ~Oinatlon-on Muol ooll· 14x70 mobile tilth a - · 111th, 1:00 om ,_, ooliot, ......... •• home, call 740·365·2434 .e:oo pm, Jeckaon Depot - 111 . - . 01 011110na1 1111< far Elaine. (piHH call lo schedule an ortoln, or ony lnt- to lnfervlew). SChwan•a. a .-ony.New 2002 t4x70, 3 br/2bth. -•In food 08181 and dellmillotlon Only $995. down & $189.67 1 livery for close to 50 yeono, per month. Colt Nikki, 7<10--~· Rout clltcrimiNitlon." 385·7671 . 11 ~ng a I Monoger In the Jackoon T h i l - l * will nat Nice 28x60 Double Wide area, to optrtllend man-setting on oented lot In P'•••- . 72 Chevy 314 Ton P.U., V-6• Auto, PS & PB l>ith Extras. $2500. (740137'"2706 79 F· IOO, 2 wd .. tOOK mllll, $800; Molhowl Bow 29" drew, 60o701bs, (740)388-9701 • •• • Include Complete G:t . = IJEuo WANnD· 1987 Ford Ranger, 4x4, 5 spOed. (740)245-9502 • 1989 Bronco II, 4x4, 69,000 ; • miles. Ex,cellont Condition. • (740)367-0889 .· (740)441 1100 -I.· was the game that gave us a reality check." well off his averages of 17.7 points and NCAA craw Cob. •• 1' Description • Include A Price tl Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days .ll:'.a 1976 c - Hllllboro Bed, ,Good Solid •• •• Prlvlte Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • each Item Priced Pub lication In-corutnn: 1: 00 p.m. Sundar Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Peper Quallffcollona: H~ School Dlplomo/GEOrequlrld. Familler wl1h Held Start phi· looophy. Current or post Held Slalt psront poelerrld. 'Mull hav. TB lilt end en lnltlll pl1yelcal ltlforo llllrt· lng work. Must -lhoiiCI 1 Htl~tlon · nv Nalute ol worlc: Up to 40 "--'='-"-'=.;_....;.._ _ 1·:00 p. m. Monday•Fri<IIV ror Insertion In Next Dey 's Paper • Start Your Adt Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . ' ~- In ~ Columo : loaded. $9500. '(7401992· 2679. 2000 Ford TauiiJI SE, Pow· or Windows. Dooro end Locks. Roar defogger, 3 lillf engine, Aluminum Wheels, Sarvlced Aaguloriy, $10,500. (740)446-71185 :: • Dally BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS !Unw' loss at UCLA bst weekend cost the Jayhawks th.e N o. 1 ranking, and Oklaho ma State paid for it. _ Fourth- ranked !Unsas led by as many as 24 points in a nearperfect first half and w ent o n to a 79-61 victory over N o. 6 Oklahoma State on Tuesday night, the worst ho me loss in Eddie Sutton's 12 seasons as coach of the Cowboys. " We haven't played any better so fat this yea r for sure," Kansas coach Roy Williams said of the first half. "I thought w e were really good defensively, and we m ade shots." Drew Gooden scored 17 points, Kirk Hinrich 15 and N ick <;:allison 14 as Kansas (1 4-2, 3- 0 Bigl2) rebounded from its 87-77 loss at UCLA on Saturday by shooting 6 7 percent in the first half against ·a team that had been holding opponents to 3 7 percent. !Unw' tough man- to- man defense frus trated the Cowboys (15-2, 2-2) into 10 turnovers in the first half, many while Oklahoma State was trying to run its halfcourt offense. . "I thought they outplayed us," Sutton said. "I thought their intensity was certain· ly much better than ours." In other games i!lvolving ranked teams on Tuesday, it was No. 10Virginia 86, No. 14 Wake Forest 7 4; No. 11 Illinois 77, No. 17 Iowa 66; No. 12 Kentucky 87, Mississippi 64; No. 23 Oregol) 71, Willamette 48; and No. 24 Miami 76, Pittsburgh 69 in double overtime. · Although Gooden had 22 points and .10 rebounds against UCLA, Williams said Gooden played perhaps his poorest game. "He took two terrible shots early and didn't play any defense or guard his guy. He lost his focus," Williams said. "You throw out that game,and for the last three or four weeks he's played about as good as anybody I've ever had." Gooden, Hinrich and Collison were freshmen two years ago when the Jayhawks lost 86- 53 in Stillwater, the worst loss ofWilliams' career. " When we jumped out we had a lot of confidence, a lot of anger built up after losing to UCLA," Gooden said. "I think that , • Truck, St500. (740)388- (304) 675-1333 Dlsolav Ads (740)44eo()t03 t • • The Dally Sentlllel • Page B 3 Kansas bounces back impressively against Oklahoma State; Oregon, Illinois post wins tlttaf, ,• • l\egister t M6 Onlnd Ant. 4 Alft. 2 Ooof, eeK. $388e. tllll4 ~. HI<. $21115. • REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE AHII"' 721<, 13'1t!. tCH14 Grand • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio tUII S\1 ~: .• ' In one week With us JM. 11, 2002 ·: .. Monday thru Friday ' • • Word Ads ~llday, 1998 Honda 300 EX. Looks Good. Runa Good. $1900 Fredrik Janzen had 21 points and 10 rebounds for O klahoma State, which lost consecutive conference home games for the first time since February 1988. No. 10 Virginia 86, No. 14 Wake Forest 74 R oger M ason J r. had 25 points- 21 on 3-pointers - and Travis Watson had 20 points a nd 17 rebounds for the Cavaliers (1 1-2, 2-2 Atlantic Coast Conference), w ho hit nine of their first 10 shots in the second half \O take a 65-53 lead. Josh Howard had 19 points for the Demo n D eacons (13-4, 3-1), who were looking fo r their fifth straight conference road vic to ry. No. 11 Dlinois 77, No. 17 Iowa 66 Brian Coo k had 21 points and Frank Williams flirted w ith a triple- do uble- 16 points, nine assists and seven rebo unds as the lllini (14- 4, 3-2 B ig Ten) extended their home winning streak to 27 games, third-lo ngest in the country. · Luke R ecker, the conference's leading scorer, had 16 points on 5-for- 13 shooting for the Hawkeyes (1 3-6, 2-3), while R eggie Evans had 12 points and six rebo unds, ·r I Evans shoots amid the defense of Illinois' Brian Cook, right, and Robert Archibald, left, In the first half :ruesday. (AP) r I"""" r I r I liio J t:2:,a·7543 WWtt. ey- reoma.com -------ATTENTION: RN'S AND LPN'S Aroo<llo Nuralng Center· Part·llmo poslllone ora : oYiillblo on altlmoon and - Midnight 111111. W8 oHor IK• · Clllart! blnltlll that lnoluda . Helllh lnauronot, 40tK, Ult lnouronoo. oompstltfvl Wlillllnd -rtunllln for . ldYinoemonl. II you would KkiiO ""n our 111m. ll)pty In pertOn bel-• t:OO· 4:00 or oall Kllhryn Somer• ville, O.O.NN. ~-AraoE~'! Muaratlnng ~·t•r -· Coolville Str-· Oh (740_..7.3tll8) EOE A..ro.u:~-~iiliii&_,l' HIRING PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby .....,t... glvort that on Saturday, January 18, 1981·1986 'Oidemobllo Cui· 2002, 11 1o:oo e.m., • laSs Suprema parta. All public aole will be h"d Glaaa, Radiator, .many 11 211 Wall Second more. Call · for Oetall~ S-t, Pomeroy, Ohio, (304)875-2674 Full/Part Time The Form1111 B1nk and Budget Priced Tronomlo· OFFICE Sevlngo Company, Ia alono All Types, Access To ENVIRONMENT atlllng lor c18h the Over 10,000 Tranornloslons, : following coll1terol: Rebuild Kill. 740-245-58n,: 1-888-974-JOBS 1918 Toyota Tercel Hafp Wanted ·' ' Ceil: 339-3765._ JT2AC52L tT0137788, ta.aao Mil••· Auto, Nice Running car. 11181 Ford Fltata KNJBT08KIIK8105388 6 (Thlo vohlclo Ia not " running) ·'j . The Fermer• ·Bank BASeMENT , and Saving• . . WATERPROOFING Company, Pomeroy, Uncondilional INeUme guar· Ohio, ruerveo tho antee. L.ocll reterenc11 fur· rlghl to bid at thlo nllhtd. Elltbllohed 1975. 1111, lnd to wlthdrtw Call 24 Hra. (740) 446· 0870, 1-600.287-0576. the above collateral Aagera Waterproollng. prior to aola. Further, The Farmera Bank and llvlngo Company , reurvoo th• right to IH:T\II.SPH"I \LIST rejeot •ny or all bldo aubmlttocl. Previ6us experience helpful. Th.l lbOVI ·State of the art equipment. deecrlbtd ool!1t1111 will be IOid 11·11· Great working atmosP.here. where le", with no We offer a benefit P.Bckage, ••prtllld or Implied including 40lk, medical and weirenty given. retirement benefits, a five day ,or tur.thlr AHidlnllll or oommerolal lntorm•llon, or tor an work week and no Sundays. wl~ng, new HrvkMr or rt· . eppolntmenl to palrt. Mullr Llolnsld ..... lntptol OOIIalartl, !rlalln. "ldlnlll<r lloOtrtal, prior to 1111 ctall WVOOO:I08, :10+1178-t?M. oonlaot lhtfll ~Clarence luohtllln II Hl•lt :11. 11tw11n 10 a.m. lt.m. (1) II, 17, 11 Hafp Wantld $6-$8 Per Hour r =:::mi:.!'.":"c~: In Poraon. 8511 Third Ave., Galllpollo. 8oltliC Hille 1 11 piiCIIIOf1o ~~ -k fill· In LPN lor lho 11-7 ohltl. Stop by end Ill out on oppllcoUan or call Pam Coldwell for more lnlorrna· 110<1. (740)440-7180 Apply ~~4411·45141 rio lkliiNmls OPfoKruNrrr 1o: :";" I . . (740)448: I r'o I · ·~ ' • dapoolt, (740)44H06t INOTICII (740144 t·II08 . Roull 2 $4!1,000 (304)273· Schoolo and owntown OHI(i) VALLEY PUBLISH• Portlally Romoo.ltd nomt 0118 ~':i ~~d5/ =~~~ lNG CO. recomrnondl lhll on eoltman Slreol In Jack· p1 1 )448-492e you do buolneoo wllh people eon, Nloo Out Building. 80 Acroo Htndaraon on 111 · ~ 40 you "'-• and NOT lo lind $42,000. (7401446-7811 NOw Four Lant 111m-· 2 Bedroom Apartment, 111 money through the _ mell until tlon wllh city water. $60,000 ullllllll , Included. $4001 Solnlo Hlllo Ia accepilng op- you hev. ln-lgotld the AIIIIOdelld 3 bedroom, In (304)1137·2518 (304)545· monlh, •too dti!Otll. pllcallonl for 3-11 Ful~. time oHortng. . MlddltPOrt. oall Tom Andar· 84Qt ~740)387.00,. AN Supsrvlaor and a 3·11 -.eon a~or 5pm. ~7401992· Pott· limo RN Supsrvloor, Slort Your Bullntll To, 3348. 3 Rcomo and Balh, Newly Plluo atop "" and 1111 OU1 day... Primo 8""""'ng Cen· RtmOdeltd. Downelllre. an lppilcalklil'or call Pam II< ..,_ AvaiiiDI. AI AI· Molln.E HoMm Stove lnd Rofriglrall!<. All _ColdWell lor more lnlorma· IOrdlttlt Rol~o'f~ Valley FOR SAul Housl;-s Utlllllll Paid. 46 ' OIIYI lion. (740)44&-7tl50 Pion, Coll7 tOt . ;-FOR RENT Strost. $475. (740)446-3845 Soenla Hlllo Nurol"ll Center 114x80 olop/oldlng 2x8 IEAUTIPUL APAIIT· II now ocooptI"'I appllca· · ,.-....,.."""""""' O "' SERVICE9 Willi.. 14x7 ola,. aldlng 3 Badroom 2 Bath 2 cir MINTI AT IUDGIT PIIJ. tlono lor 2 RN\ far 11-7 ~ . 2x6 waUl 3br. 2ba., Latt garage, larGe fonoo<i yord, CEI AT JACKION llo ohlh. Houri l>ill be 24· 32 I modol double Wldtl 3br. locatod In Now Haven TATeS, 52 Wootwood Drive _,.=_,.-F'~::-::-- - PI- otop by .and TURNID DOWN ON 2bl frtt dtllvory & Sllup. ln $500 month + deposn : ~om $297 .Ia· $383. Walk to AVONI All Areul To Buy or liN out on oppl~tlan or call SOCIAL IICURITY 1811? houoa financing lo quoliflld HUD appllconll welcoma. ohop & movloi. Call 7<10Sell. . Shl~ey Spsaro, 304· Pam CaldWIII 11 (740)448- No Fao Union Wo Win I buyers. (6061~74·4391 or 740·742·2443 .or 304-862· 446·2568. Equal Houolng 876·1429. 71150 lor more lnformarion. 1-888-582·3345 (60814747568 aner 5 3418 Opportunity. 'Ira Ir'o .j .....___... • I lootalnmonl cantor, 2 night PSIII2UII Ptr tOO; t• 200 . 11190 Grand Prix, 178,000 tlondo, f300 , (740)347· PSI f37.00 Per 100; All milt• . . 11000, (740)367· nos Brau Comprallion Flttlnge oooe In Stacie. · -::::::-:::----:-=--~~~ Wolhor, $88, Dryer, $115, liON IVANI INTIRPIIIIo IQG2 Ford Taurut. V-8. FUll Eloolrtc Range, tiS, Rlf~g. 11 Jackson, Ohio, t·8QO. Power, 40,000 mlltl, tralor, 11811, Waaltarl Dryer 537·8828 t4200. (740)448-4714 altar Stl. $295, St.IOk Wulier/ 7pm Dryt/, 1300, Sl<laua Appil· Amulng Mellbollam .;..!;;:;..._ _ _ _ __ lrtOII, 78 Vine Sl. •-routhll · 87 Ford Touruo · Stollon (740)4411·73118 or (740)21111- LOH to poundt aoo w ~·~ 080 8013. poundl u ay, qulok, Ful ~7:8",3i.2358~ . Dramotlo Rooun.-. ,~ Natural, or. - -· H Neon, 4 Door, 44,000 ANnQliiS "Aik about 1'1111 Bamplo" mllll, Aulomallc, Air, lied, (740)44,_,1112 • Soolloo, 14300 ( 40)21111o 080. (140I28tl-88n 7 'Ointtto Sat, $75. DrHNr, 8481. or Buy or Nil. RIYOrine Anti· $75. entertainment C&ntor, - - - - - -- quos. 1124 eoot Main on $35 Swaoper, 120. Pot AnUquo ford 11711 LTO, One SR t24 E. ~omoroy, 7<10- Cagi, Baby Stroller, U5. Owner, Bllak, and 11 In 912-2526. .Auao Moore, Mlorowavo, 11211. (740)440- good condl!lon. Cllon owner. 11742 (30418118-3388 j 1 ....... ,, .., Sm111wood. Tho hearing on the oppllclllon will bo hold on the 18th dlly of February, at 1:30 o'clock -p.m. In tho Probate Courl of Melge , County, loCJitod at CourthOUit Pomoroy, Dhlo. Andrw M. SmallWood 27041 Price Strong Rd, Vlnlon, Ohio 411188 (1) 15 ........ ,... 1 ben111t1 detallld ""!~ l'armerl 81vlnga Company ATTN: Human A•ourcee Director PO Box 12t Po1111roy, Ohio 45788 Farmtra Bank 11 an. Eq~al Houalng Lender Member FDIC and an Equal Opportunity . $$$$$$$$$$ 1 Start training by Januaey 28, 2002 and you will get: $!0.00 anar :lO doy1l UO.OO ofltr 90 doyol $100.00 afler 110 dayol The ·Daily h'lltlly to all :z.ll Tblrd Avenue GolllpoiiJ, OH 1 1·877-463·6347 ElL lUI $$$$$$$$$$ ---~------------ - J .. ' T AMPA , Fla. (AP) - The Tampa B ay B uccaneers acknowl edged fo r the fi rst tim e Tuesday that th ey are pursuing Bill Pa rcells. . Th e Bucs fi red To ny Dungy, the o nly winning coach in th e fr~n c hi se's 26-yea r h is tory, o n Monday ni ght and a~e believed to be close to an agreem ent w ith Parcells. After denying d urin g a news confe ren ce that th e tean1 had ever had discuss io ns with the for me r G iants, Patriots and Jets coac h o r his re presentative abo ut coming to Tampa Bay, the sons of own er M alc o lm G!ner issued a statem ent saying talks b egan w ith agent Jimmy Sexto n late Tu esday afte rn oon . Sexto n ,did not imm ediately retu rn a tele phone m essage from Th e Associated Press, Sp ec ul~ti o n abo ut Dun gy's future and the possibi lity that Pa rcells wo uld re turn to the N FL w ith the Bucs bega n during the Super Bowl in Ta mpa last Janu ary. The 'rumo r mill heated up agai n after the Bucs got off a slow start this season , and winnin g fi ve of seve n down the stretch to make the playoffs didn 't sto p repo rts predicting Dungy's o uster. " This is the · ugly si de of th is busi ness," Joel Glazer sa id, addressing 'the fi ri ng of D un gy, w hose 56-42 record with fou r playoff appearan ces in six seasons is by fa r the best of any Tampa Bay coach. · " It wasn 't on e thing or ano ther. It's just a sense of where this franc hise is at, a sense as to how o ur team was do ing o n th e field and where we tho ught was the b es t directio n to go." General manager Ri ch M cKay, who!e j ob also could be affected if Parcells is hired, lobbied unsuccessfully to re tain . Dungy, w ho transformed th e Bucs fro m perennial doormats into Super Bowl contenders. • Tampa Bay advanced to the NFC C ham pio nship game two years ago. But D un gy's inability t? get p ast the fi rst rou nd of the playoff! since th en left a sour taste in the m o uths of the owne rs. T he Bucs sp en t generously the past two offleaso ns to bolster an an e mic ofl'ense, ye t the addition of rece iver Keyshawn Johnson, quarterback B rad Jo hnson and offens ive linem en Jeff C hristie and R andall M cD an iel d idn't produ ce th e desired results. Tampa Bay n eve r finish ed higher th an 21st in the NFL m offe n se unde r Dun gy, who critics fe lt relied too much on a defense that ro utinely ranked among th e best in th e league. "I think he's pro ud of what we accomplished . I th ink he knows the role he played in it, h ow impo rtant he was and I think he also understands that in th e business, there are going to b e changes," M cKay said . At a separate news con ference at th e te·am"s headquarters, Dungy said goodbye before cleaning o ut his office. T h e Bucs are one of just three teams that have made the playoffs each o f th e past year, and he thanked ~anagement and the fa ns for providing an environme nt conduCive to w m nmg. '"It's been a great six years," said Dungy, w ho could be a candidate for NFL openins- in Indianapolis, Carolit\a and San Diego. number 01·CV· 041, In the Court of Common Ple11, Molgo County, Ohio, alleging that Lucinda s. Dowton nogllgenlly operated her motor vehlclo ceuolng a colllelon, reaulllng In lnjurleo and damageo to Plolnllll Eric J. Tlylor. - Defendon1 Lucinda S. Dewaon lhlll toke notice th~l ahe hoe _twonty..lght -----~- (21) doyo to file en Anower to lhlo Public Nollcll - - - - - - - Complaint. In the Court at (1)1a, 23, 30 Common Pleet, Molgo county, Ohio, ClOt Number 01·CV.048, Eric J. Taylor ••· Luclndll Dlwton, at al. . Public Notice Defondont Lucinda S. Dowoon, whoee 1101 pl•c• of reelclenc• It Lebanon Townahlp · known •• 3rd Stroet, Annual Financial Apartment 12, R1clna, floport 11 completed OH 48771·8807, bul and IVIIIabll fOI by whou pl11en1 piece lnepectlon of rllldtnot 11 appointment at 1he unknown, will toke home of the Clerk. Notlae on MlrOh -14, Porolhy A. Aoublrry UW474 1001, I rio J, Taylor llltd hit oomplalnl In (1) 11 Cllt Publlo NotiOI ~ov"'"' OFFICER ' looking at Bill Parcells l'uhUt• '\n tirt·~ in St·\1 ~ f l:lji CF1o. \ 'mar Ril:hllu Ktl !l\1, lh·lilt•n·d lti ~hlltl Yuur IJ(Hir. a' The Flrtnll'l Bank & Saving• COITlpany of Pomeroy, Ohio 11 aeeklng an eMparlenoad Conaumer Loan Offlaar lor Ha Galllpolla; Onto Branch location. Qualified candidate• will have 1: 3 y1111 direct lending IM~trltnc• In pereonal and real estate (1 ·4 family) financing transactions , be compu-ter filtrate and poseet8 good ouetomer relal,..,_. 1.-n•~~o Bank ofllrt ' Tampa ~ay admits to No Phone Calli Plea1e •Ieider · 11 ~~.:~~':~ TniCk 'Tbppsr· 80" wide x (740)2olll-640e ' 2 Lovol Aero• with Moi>Ho 15 Court Stroot. 2 Bed· cuh. loa/ Mootor Cord. It" Long, 150. Stopper .Ex• 11190 Ford Crown Vlcforll, Mtrctrvllll. ThrN Unit Homo and 2 otory goraga. rooma, I t/2 bathe, Klich.., Drtv.. o·IIW. Hvt llol. irol.,, 185. t:r TtiiYiolon, . Very Cllln . Cor, Alklng • Apartment buHdlng with ant Muon 60 Rood, Aohlon l>ith ltave ond rofrigerolrio. Aid Iron Bad wllh \'Illite Color, tM. (740)238·1 1529 112500. (740)248-57811. Hno 10 " mil . SSti,ooo. LOll than 2 mllol from 011 Slroel Porklnt Clooolo Fumllurt, Chnl, Desk, 'En· watarllno Spsolll: 3/4 200 An-, Lllv. M-ge. i DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS · OPENINGS IN THE • . FOLLOWING AREAS: =· · g:< I ACREAGE r' . oo.o~ I I I j 12:.~-Jr:,~.:f.Fi. NOW Llv..,,- 1\i) PUBLIC NOTICES l = j • '::m.... Pittsburgh 69, 20T John Salmons had 25 points to lead the H upicanes (16-2, 3-2 Big East) in their first conference home game of the season. M arcus Barnes, who hit the 3-pointer t hat tied the game at t he end of regulation, had a chance· to give Miami the lead with 1.3 seconds left in the first over time, but he missed two free throws. Barnes, who finished w ith 1 1 po ints, hit a 3 -pointer in the second overtime that gave Miami . a 70-66 lead. O ntario Lett scored a career- high 18 points for the Panthers (15-3, 3-2), w ho lost thei r second consecutive gam e . GIVE ME A HAND- Iowa's Reggie OBO. (740)441 -1716 j 7 11.7 rebounds. No. 23 Oregon 71, Willamette 48 Frederick Jones scored 19 points to lead the Ducks (13-4) in the game that Commemorated the 75 t h anniversary of McArthur Court against the same opponent. B.J- Dobrkovsky had 13 points for the Division Ill Bearcats (11-5), who lost 3810 in the building's first game on Jan. 14, 1927. N o. 24 Miami 76, \ NFL -- �• ; Wednelday, Jan. 16, 2002 Wedneldey, Jan.11,·1001 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The paily Sentinel• Page B 5 ' -----_•nuuooaoiE------~:=:=:=:=:======================= NEA Crossword Puzzle AUEYOOP PHILLll' 1, aov.. VASJ (1) 2, S. Euclid Regina (ll) 3, Clt'l. Mot- (3) --I'Hk 1, 2. Colo. llraokhlwn (1 ) 3, Colo. lndopondonce (1) 4, Tot Cont. Cath. 5, Young.o. Boatdman (2) 6, Plctcerington 8-4 Rocotd F>to 8, !lucyrus Wynfald (1) 12.0 1114 111 111 12.0 10.1 12.0 243 7, Richwood N. Union 13-1 101 167 8,NewAibonrtt) 9, Br0oll'lile t2·t 10.1 • 10 to. voruillol 1H 37 17~ 11-1 130 11-1 103 10·2 101 7. Mt. Vo'""" 13-0 96 8, Cln. Oek HiHS 11 -I 96 s, Manltield Sr. 11 -o 94 1o. N. Can !On Hoover (1 ) 11 ·1 33 Others rec,lvlng 12 or more points: 11 , Wadsworth ~512 (tie), Lancaster, Parma Hts. Holy Name 15. DIVISION II t , Dayton Chamlnade-Jullenne ( 18) 15-0 2. Cleve. E. Tech (2) 9-1 3. KeneMg Alter 13-0 Willard (3) 13·0 5, Pemberville Eastwood 12..0 6, Millersburg W. Holmes 12·1 7,LimaBath 11-D 237 174 150 I 50 124 82 78 8, Galllpotto Gallil Acad. (1) 11.0 ~~ · 9, Greenfield McClain 12-0 47 tO, Springboro 9.o 4Q Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Akron Hoban (1), 37. 12, Springfield Kenton Ridge 31. 13 (tie), Cots. Mif· flin, Copley 23. 15, Perry 20. 16. Warren Howland 16. 17, Ravenna Southeast 13. tt.O _ Hill's Self CARPENTER SERVICE:_. 1 Stor~gc .......... ·-no&-. • I' DIVISION IV 1, Worthington Christian (14) 11..0 226 2, Hamler Patrick Henry (8) 11.0 185 3, Jackson Center (2) 11 ·1 189 4, Cols. Acad. 11.0 14i 5, Holgate 11·1 110 6. New Madison To-Village (2) 1:J.O 106 7, Mansfield St. Poter'a 12.0 93 8, Minster 11 ·1 86 9: Berlin Hiland . 12·1 58 10. Norwalk St. Paul 11·1 30 Others receiving 12 Of more points: 11 • •• (1) 22. 12 (lie), Cin. Seven HINa, Hk;kovllle 15. 14. Ntl" f.9n· w- don 14. 15, Fl Recovery 12. • ~:·•.• : ~.; 'f. ' '""' ' ~ '. t ' """'' 'i . ' • .. •... ~ '1 ,...,. Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • Pl110 and POrCh Docko ., ,'•: J. -o; 992·6215 . • Sovlh HOUSE PH IDlinG All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts · factory Authorized Case·IH Par1s Dealer-S I000 St. Rt. 7 South 97 BeechSt middleport, OH L\i\1!\I' S ( ' " ' 11<1 ( 1111'\ ' ' . Interior & Exterior Free estimates: Insured '229.00* * FRfJ INSTALLATION Wolfe Home maintenance (740) 949-1521 mEIGS ffiftSSftGE THERfiPY * FUL1:Y WELDED *!6YEARWARRANTY . 213 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh 4S760 Tonia Reiber Licensed Massage Therapist 9'/t ftn«/W'* Q_l)ALJTY WINDOW '-'V''"'u .,_~fJIIe £.AwRtr~ce . 992-4119 ·-~·291·5600 Showroo~o VIlli Our Stole Route JJ 6 Milts North Of Pomtroy_;Obto, AI Couoty Rood II '· • • No O..ters or Contractor& Pteue VI,./ Mutercard weLk .MuteuM rLEA$E TAFf A-~ ,.1/Mif! ' . • •• •,, • • • • .I. ,. ' BARNEY ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION JONES' Tree Servic• .... ........... •New Homes •Garages •Complete • Top • Removal • T~llll • Stump Grinding • Bucket :rruck . Remodeling · Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES . 740.992~1671 . ..... . 0411 1182-3049 IIL'II I OIIO.DCI, Tfl.losTS 11\'l ~ ~ 'I'OU-~ Kff.P!> WYI!¥:> Lm£.'l iV SC1Em~... · 7122frF '. .... ., Reporter ba-nned froill U( CINCINNATI (AI') - A reporter who wrote a story about Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins blasting fans for poor · attendance has been barred from covering the Bearcats' next two games. Huggins and Cin.cinnati Post reporter Jason Williams argued about the story before a practice last Thursday. Athletic director Bob Gain barred the reporter from home games Wednesday against DePaul and Saturday against Louisville. Post sports editor frank Carini is fighting the decision. Huggins declined NCAA ' to comment: In a story by Williams that was pub-.. lished Jan. 8, Huggins lashed out over the lack of sellouts at the '13, 176-seat Shoemaker Center, using profanity while referring to fans. He reiterated during his weekly radio show two · days later that he was disappointed by the small crowds, but he tried to soothe fans. "I know what this town is capable of doing and certainly our fan base is .capable of d~ said. "But in no way, sh(pe 'o r form have I ever said or meanynything ~etrimental to our fans." Wildcats frOm PageBl carried over to the offense," said Prince, who was 7-of-12 from the field, including four 3-pointers. " We didn't give thef\1 the opportunity to get going, and we were able to get a lot of our guys involved at the other end." The Rebels made their second field ·goal _ a 3-pointer by Jason Harrison _ with 7:25 to play to cut the margin to 24- 8. The Wildcats extended the lead to 3511 with 3:25 remaining. At that point, Mississippi was just 3-of- 23 fron1 the field, including 1-of-10 from behind the 3-point line. An 11 - 2 run to end the half pulled · Mississippi within 37-22. The llebels shot 24 percent for the half, going 2-of12 from 3-point range. " You have . to give them credit because· their defense totally broke us down," said Harrison, who matched a .season-low with only three points. "We had some shots in the first half but couldn't get them to fall." R.eed scored on a putback to pull the Rebels within 47-36 wifh 13: 14 to play. Again, the Wildcats' deferise took over. Kentucky held Mississippi 'il'ithout a field goal over the next six minutes as the lead ballooned to M-31!. Prince scored on a drive to the basket and swished ~ long 3-pointer to key a 17-2 run during that stretch to end any chance of a Mississippi comeback. Tlie lead nevel dipped below 20 the rest of the way as the Rebels finished with a season-low 64 points. " It ~ll started on the defensive end tonigh.t," said Ken~ucky's ClifT Hawkins, who finished with nine points and six assists. "We know we can score, but we have to find ways to stop the other ·team. , "We played terrible defense in the ·games we lost. Coach stresses defense , and tells us we have to find ways to hold teams around -30 percent shooting. I{ we do that, we win." Pll!ltl'l!lllllet IIRG0211f Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 3S537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomero~. OH 4S720 Equlne12 12% Sweet Horae feed ................ $5.00/50 Sweet Sluff ,. 12% Sweet Horae feed ........... ,.... $4.40150 . Hur11tr1 Pride 21% dOV food .........$8.85150 , ECOI10ffi) Btef 12% llock f~..... $8,75/50 Trace Mlne111l Blackl ....................$4.751100 I 16% •' ..................... 16.95150 f~ TIIIII'Sdlll coaalaeHial 0.• lillY u DoorsoPen4:30 Early birds start Beddentlal 6:30 t' 1111 140·912. .10 Pragresslue tep line Thut'ldlys Progrealue ~r,tUIIII~ l .,_.. ' .. ,. " . .... "' N<fo1b (740) 949-1521 - Flnii'nClng &t 90 'oars · Same As Cash Available 1a Spark plug's 1 Glove leather 23 Right away 2 SurpriH 25 Shade 26 Get·up-and· 3 Passengers 4 Top pilots 5 That ship 29 ~alaun· 6 Fourth dry chore down 32 Gradeoption school org. 7 Perleetlon 33 Author 8 Grass-skirt Bredbury accessory 34 Pretend 9 Seattle hrs. (2 wdo.) 10 Hog abode 35 Sun 'a nl,kname 11 Blueprint 12 Dollar 36 Makos a lrac:tlon fa~x paa 1-:o.;~ 2¥ J'n1 l'lllw P;~u hozardouo 39 Aromn 41 Wuhotand oystom 11 Blister, e.g. 20 "Sorry! " 21 Till Item 43 loathes 44 All. 22 Not phony 24 Mouoe 45 Brookaand Gibson pradator 47 Warlike son 26 Warm--up or Hera 27 - Derr 48 Sty trick Biggers 49 CSA de28 Ceremonial tender lire 50 Before 30 Lunch time 51 C.ommuter .31 Dlk-dlk vehicle cousin 52 Go on 37 Least the- or~an . " - wv WiWAMS lLC~®~~G " 'f'd time HS clooa Floltlt' Make cloth Look-up to Threlhold PIIICII end Changeo a suit AptHuc:los Untidy OOWN 18 Biller W . 1-1. A u de n wrote, "It takes littl e tal ent to see ci<·arl v wi1at li<·s under on e's 11ose, a good deal of it to know in which di re( tion to poi11t that FRANK & EARNEST ~ Advertise in this space for sloO per month .. . --~1.1111 ........ Tnlcl i 18 Cpl.'s ouperlor Peripheral (740) 992·1705 * FREE IN HOME llSTIMATE flllWI• • -won • . . ... Ill ~ Q. Z f , Pas~ I'm•• J • l' a~!l 3 ., r' a!iil l'as! 54 1a Excited by 55 17 "Faint hea~ 56 \ 'ulrJcrable: 8 [1\h ....... "' 15 Wood cunero l>ca l!'r· West P~ , Ohlo PUtl 992-6635 •' • DIPOYIII (10'1110' 610'11201) (740) 992-3194 .. . V. C. YOUNG III, IPJIIIIIng 13 Guide 42 46 48 49 52 14 Antagonism 53 .. ,. K II)I'l • Q. Free Estimates 41l~ rock 12 fllolt F'.A!It 4Q 9 1 5 lJ A~ • J 1 A J II I 52 44 . K II I 1Cl2 • I I • A 1 • S IHtl. • vt.,t Siding I Polntlnt MANLEYS SELF STORAGE .. \Ynt ~ 9 leal A Plumbing .740-667-0363 . ., •• • I ¥ JID • KQ1 S t 32 • "'-"' llddlttona a d na art lftl Othtrt r-.tng 12 0<,.,. polnta: 11 , Elgin (1) 38. 12, Young~. Uroutlno 23. 13, Ool< Hill II) lG. 14 (lie), Ocylaotown C h l - (1), E. Cenlen, Findlay Ubony· il<ln1M 18. 17, N. Limo S: AIIngo 17. 18, Savolty Ft. Frye 15. 19 (tie), Glram, Newton Folio 12. ·' .., =..-.,.,~,.~.•- 38 Cooh oubotltutet 40 "Not guilty," ag 1 Actraoo MIIH 6 Lurid mogulneo 11 Volconlc YOUNG'S Coolville, OH 45723 ' ACROSS ALDER 183 1118 1M 1&-0 1!-1 • •W.1"M''iffe ~) 5, Samlnil Eutom . _ , (2) DIVItiON I (20) 10.1 Th .Jt appli es tu bridge players. Many have sen~itive noses, whid1 tht.~,Y Usc to smell out who lj:1S what key cards. One player renowned for this sense of smell is Zia Mahmood. a Pakistani by birth \vho rcprcscms th e United States in international events . Wl•st's opt•uing showed a weak two bid in cith~r ntajor . South's tluce-heart cuc - biJ was an at CELEBRITY CIPHER tempt to rea ch three by LulsCampos no-tru1np . celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous The defense bt·~an people, past and present. Each letter m the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: F equals Y with a heart to li1c aC<' and a heart to the 'TZY. TS LALPF S P Z X YXT H king. Now We st tried a low club. He hoped TS NZRRLNN, HT JWYYLP his partner had th.c <1uee11 and declarer MKWY, RTJLN STPYK the jack, when Zia NTJLYKXHY YT JWIL W (South) would h;~v e had a guc.ss. H L M LSSTPY HLRLNNWPF.' After winning with dt1mmy's club king , MWOY MKXYJWH Zia called for the PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "When a pair of magpies fly together 1 spade jack , which was They do not envy the pai< oi phoenixes." (Chrnese poet) Lady Ho (BC) c:ovcrcd by the queen allC.l ac~. Now niost decbn·rs would have . WOlD c:ISheJ the spade king, r~~~:~~v S©R~Nt-'l£~Ss GAM I ,, Edlltd ~y CLAY R. POllAN ' r;::;=<=::::0+r.;;-;=:O\jg;:"\l assumi 11 g a 3-2 sp1i t. Rearrange letter' of the }\..~~~:.-~- ~ Uut Zia sntelled the four scrambled words bsair first. East had covlow to form four sirnple words. ered the spade j ack with nn· hesitJ.tiou, -.-R_;_,;A~WrN__:;O:..:D:.,-jl . whereas if he had had queen-doubleton or queen-third, he prob;Ibiy would have --11 · played· low, not cov- • j ered. llut Zia couldn 't • jmt go into dtillllllY with a dianwud :md ~ 5 ·fincsst• the spade I 1 . On e old time r to another "Do 5 . eight, bcc:ltlse that _ _ _ ~ you have an old war injury?" ·. The would have left him r -----------'----. other ge.n t replied , "Yea , I got old with two club losl'rs. . R E V N· 0 G . and my knee - - • - - • - " 6 So, Zia cashed h is ~~ 1 Complete the chuc kle quoted l by Idling in the missin9 words di.1mond ace, pb)-cd a L --'--_.J..__.J.._ __L_--'--_I ygu develop from 5le p No. 3 below. di:unond 1.0 dumm y's <jUl'l'll , and called for the diamond kin g, rutTed and ovcrrullcd. Now Zia c•xited with. the dub quec·n, forc SCRAM·LETS ANSWERs iltg West to wiu the Nugget - Stoic- Envoy - Wiggle- INGENUI TY tri ck. Wi1atever he Advic e to newco mer fro m btg executive "Never tell rdurncJ, Zia could people how to do thing s. Te ll the m what the JOb 1s and rutT his club loser in they will surpn se yo u wtt h thetr IN GENUIT Y " the clununy and make 0 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp. Agcnl Box 189 Mid d leport. Oh io 45760 Local 843·5264 Mr,dic"re Supplement ; Life Insurance; Burial and Fin" I Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pen~ ion & 401 K Rollovers; Mon~"ge ; Major Medical • Nursing Home WICK'S -If your weight Is unbecoming to Construction · you, You should be New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, ,Siding, Decks, Kitchens, nrw•w.., HERBftllfE lnDEPEDDEDT DISTRIBUTOR 'l Bryan Reeves a More .~ I I I . -.-rR,u_v,...R_F,- lose 2-B lbs. FREE ESTIMATES! 7 h_ l I I' I I I _ comlq to us. PEANUTS eilery week 740:.992-7036 742-3411 loiEfCE'S TME FIERCE Pd. 1 mo. SNOW SNAKE SNEAK11o16 ON A VICTIM ... D . Case • Remington • Guitars • Some Furniture • Crofts Now Available· Tiger Sharp Knives oHaullng oLitniiiOnt oQriVtl • Sand •Top10ll •. •Fill Dirt <Mulch ~ .(740) 992·3470 ". ·- 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio '740- alacllbbrn. . -2422 Puny tnoured 10AM-4PM Mon·Sat (740) 992-5908 - - fWEDNESDAY 740-885-3848 • Footers, Walla, Step& • Fta1 Work, ReplacemcrMI, • Walkl and Drlvot • Stoncll Crete . - BANKRUPTCY can relieve a deblot of fl111110lal obllaatlona 111d arranae a fair dlltrtblltlon o f - amona.! credlton. Apenon 1olna thtoUJh bankrupccy may retain certain property, known 'u . "c~tmpt" property, for hla or her penona1 a~e. 1bl1111&y lnc111do aCitit houle,,cltJihet. tll1d· holil!lhold ICJOda. Yo111lloutd dlracuny' : queatlllllrreaanllnl bllllauptey 10 an auomey before prooeedlna. For lntbntilllon realldlna . · Banknlptey contact: · WIWalD SatraiJek, Altonley . (7~)~f025 Atllllll ' FreeEttlmateo Servtna Ohio lhd w. v. ' 740·882·7588 (NO SUNDAV CALLS) Advertise High& Dry for · '25 per month ·1hursd.Jy , Jom. 17, ::!11112 You will ~l't Lh t· l lp portu in lht· )' l' ·l f .lll t'.1d t,, di\r n~:Jgt• yoursd f li'o m •• ' ilua tiun th.1t h:1s n·~ trk t c d Yo ur rnn\'ilni pn l:o-: H·~~: S u c<:e:~~ i~ probab!t> ow.:e the hu rd~1 1 is ·I nity I I ' ' .• 1 Bill Dotiftr liftt•d . 992-2979 CAI ' I~ICOI~N (lh·e 11J;m. 1~) -- Let gll of .111 l,IJ ~n niMt' you'n• lH'L'Il lllll'~ in ~ . Continu illt-t to be vi 1 ul k ti\'~' only s~r\'c ~ t t) crc;u ~· ~r t·n r\.·r tli ~~l' ll!oiOil , In this space fur ' \'0 \lf n \\' 11 Cellular Advertise your business on this page f_or Jeff Warner Ins. one month for as low as $25 992~5479 ' Phone ·992·2155 · rtJill.UH.' l' and vuu'll rln\1 it Th~· A ~ tru~(ir., ·ph M .H l·h~ 111:1kcr iu~t omtly rt'\'l'n l ~ w hid1 · ~iHtl~ :ll'e f(')numtkal ly p~rt~<.·t ft)r ym1 . Mnil S2. 75 tn Mat t.: h- t • J r ,H ._w:H.:~ of mind, wri1 the lHhcr ~: heck . Knuw wh~· rc tl1 look 33795 HiilmJ RJ. Pommy, Ohio 740~99i-5232 ,~ BUILDfRS IDC. "-~~ SeR·Storage · _ _ _ _•1-•c_ ' _CI_H..;It..;ra_c_t._ _ _ New Homes • Vinyl Sldina • New Oaraaea Home Improvements. ·• Replacement · Sldtna• J1emodelln1 Windows • Roanna Porchet•Dedcl Add·o•'• •ltoonn1 ~llCIAl an4lESID!li11Al Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES !• 0 \ ' imtcad tl f ly tt i n ~ th i1 1~~ lV Il ~ tinu .d ly pt• n.ll izl' yo u . If yDu c m'r rcl·ngll i7.L' rhL' l'rrnn ttf your w.ty~. ym1 r .m't corrl'cl ~L· tt i n~ 111 \ ' oh'~·d PISCES (F, b. 211- March 211) · w• There :~re n hVay~ two w .ty~ nf ~luin~ thin~-o"': thr: right way and thL' hard Wll)'. KL•c.•p ·ri m 1. I • • hl' L,tll~~· so tlll'O II l' who l.trb the t:retlen t1.1 l" fn do ~n 11 11~ ht . tr~· to wit·ld pnwn qvcr you tl) ,IC L'OlllJ' I i~h .1 ~l'l r­ l ~ h I' U I'J't,~l' ;1t yo ur ~·x pt·n~c;. VIR CO (Au!-i . ::!J-S\.·pt. 22) 111 otdl•t - - Tnd.ty j, IHlt tht: d.ty to 1m·~tic ts~UL' th.tt P''PS u 11 from tlllll' ltl llllll' . All ll W':;}\1 \d .1(- \ 'ottr lun d li n ~ nf~ilnll.tr q ! LI.t~ t.: Olllph\h is to .ldd mnre IIlllllltmn' tn thl' ' .lt~ IL'IlljJ( tn rL'\nl\'l' .1 \'o1.1rdc tlo: iimu. ;liJ J- 'kinni~b. to l illi\A (Sq•t . ~3- 0n . D)- llo.l'lll\.'lllhl'r, 110 nne i~ p erI~Lt. tiH,: Iudm~ y-m 1. Su 1f n co ~ ':.,\ 11rkl•r ll t,l d \'crt l' ll tly c re .I\ l'~ r:..tr,J wn rk (or Vml tt,d.tv th ruu ~h h i~ ur h ~· ; \.'rrm~. b~ c; EM INI (M "Y 21·_1•111<' 2") -- A \'l' ll~c..fu l :n kt·r~.lry ( o uld 111tlk nt.1 11 di n~ and ~~~ ~ ~iv in ~. SCOl ~ 1'1 0 (Ckt. 24 ~ Nn v . 2~) w- 'fhi nk C.I Tdl tiJ)' tod:t)' TAUR US (April ]1L .. M.1~ 2U) -- K\.' t'p your no~(' dean wday .md tlu u't It-t .1nyhody dta w )'U\1 into h 1~ tH her trml hll· d w:li i.' TS. Nll n ~o~ t tt• r \\hat'~ 1-\u i·ng dmvn . n'' t' l gl' t t•nt.m~kd i11 tln• th\· \. II'!J.~ lllt' ~.~. to ~r .L k 11, h. L d\tr.~rk ami l"md th:m )'lHI c,dn :t nnnt. I, \'lll.lhi L'!J d up with ,d1 ~:1pjmim ­ i1 1 ~ rc~ u lt~ if }'llll r lu H,J\l' the bttl' r. AltiE S (M.1n.h 2 1- Apn \J lJ) -- Profi t frn 111 tht· 1 '·1 ~! t11d.n· I OI S!o. . ' AQUARIUS U·"'· ~11- Fd, tc1d.l)' in ,1 llOill''(l'll ti.,J :1navirv th :H would (' O M ym• n mr~· ~··. in lllind . h n :.1 UH' t0 d.n · vn u h,L\'L' nlll~t nl l'tt•d .in llb~!.ICk th.J l vm1 m av h av ~· tiJ l'Ullt~·ml with ' tod.l)' .. , 1)\{~·.ld llr lr)' i ll~ ycm 'll avoid • !t"lhday --.-,_______;____ 111+\h·r. c/ u thi ~ l lc w ~ p a p t• r . P.(). Unx J 7 ~H . Mmrny Hi ll St .Hi o n , Nc.•w York, NY llJ) -- H.L~s trH"I yuur ~ Jwml in~ to IICL'd~ in ~;tl• atl llf wam' :uld '" f JANUARY16I BISSEll Racine, Ohio 45n1 i 1 I I I). RAULINGud EXCAVATING FHTET-If r--------------. am1tha rou te. C A NCE R Uun•· 21 -Ju ly -· ll .ll'\.'ly .H~· \\' l' .tbl~· to ~.:o nn·rt .moth~·r tn 1Htr \\' ,\\' of doin~ t h in~~. \o don 't w:~~ l r: ym1r brc.H h, t i1 1H.: nr ('IIL'r~y tryi up: tcJ do so wd.ty. Tlw r\.'~ ~~t.l ll ce nndd b~· ~r1';ll ~r th :111 )'llll th1nk. · LEO (July 2.1-Au~ . 22) -1 IJ.n·~ ynu r ~\l.ll'll up tnday, ~2) bl'fm L' ym1 p ut . 111\HC t lHHH'~ i.11t11 .~omcthi ll ~. in wlw: h ym1 ' re pre ~l' n t l y mvo lvl'd tll.ll runtinuc~ to r\.'<1uir~· mun .md II lore rc~ourn.'' to kcL'p .illn;1t. SA< d I'TA Rt U> (N•w . 23lh·c. 21) - - If It rt'lllliiT~ dull\~ ~omct hin~ t l!;'lr \\'mi ld in~ C'OtlVC.:IIIl'lll"l' (\) f:tl'ilil.l!t' \wH \'Otl 11\ .\\' o tll\'n Ill lll'dt• r )'OIIT 11HCI'l·~t~. 11's do11't d(l ,o, 'I h\.'V ·,ll"l'lllll llllld.Hl' 1\'ltl, t':lyh.ICk in ' ' 011. 111111l hll't ,. �. ..., Southam • with the ever-improving Brandon Caldwell, who allowed his club to keep pac:e with eight first-quarter points. Mooney drilled a trey and added a two-pointer. At the end of the first ~. Southern led 20-15. During the second period Southern opened the flood gates, throttling up to a 27point offensive explosion.The Sou~ern guards threaded the needle on the brnk and when forced into a half-court game, the Tornadoes · were patient but went for the quick strike. Southern's Connolly continued to strike, hitting the short jumper and · the back~ door lay-up for six more points. Martin and Hilly Hill each added five points with a three pointer as the Tornadoes rolled to a 47-33 halftime advantage. In the second frame, the Rebels never succ~mbed to the intense SHS attack and · remained very much in the game behind another good Caldwell offensive effort. Mooney went 4-of-5 at .the line and added an inside stopand-pop jumper, and Dustin Lewis earned his keep at the varsity level with seven points in an effort that netted a long three-pointer. . Southern had become known as the Clark ~nt of area high school basketball, dawning tights and a cape in explosive first-half efforts, then darting into the locker room to become the mildmannered average Joe and squandering its first-half succes:'J. · Tuesday, Southern sported the cape for the entire game, making a strong third period stand. Dally Hill sparked that effort with six points, while fiosh Jake Nease began to make his presence known. Nease hammered on the boards and put up his biggest offensive numbers, but again Jordan Hill and Nate Martin made some terrific passes to spark the offensive game. · Despite a fiery offensive attack from Rebel Zach Haner, South Gallia was unable to keep pace and fell to (>7 -45 after three rounds. . Mooney drained two South Gallia threeis going down the stretch. Southern, . mainly because of Nate Martin's defensive effort, had held the high-scoring guard to just 13 points up to that point. Caldwell poured in six more markers but Southern's offense was just too much to overcome in clicking to a 9063 finale. Southern hit 36-of-72 for 50 percent from the field, hitting 6-of-16 three's, 30-of-56 two's, and 12-of-22 at the ·Jine. South Gallia hit 20-of59, while hitting 4-of-17 three's, -16-of-4 2 two's, and 9of-17 at the line. Southern. won the battle of the boards 42-23, led by · Connolly with eleven, Nease eight, and Jordan Hill six. Caldwell led SG with eight. South Gallia won the ,resel'Ye game 50-45 led by Dustin Lewis" with 12, D. · O'Brien with ten, and Gerrald Cade eight. Southern was led by Wes Burrows with 14,Aaron Sellers ten; and Josh Smith ten. • Southern hosts Trimble Friday in Racine. South Gallia travels to Hannan Friday. at Soutllom SOUihomiO, Iouth 011111 e3 Gallla 1S 18 12 18 63 SOutham 20 '0 2D 23 90 11QUTH GALLIA (1·10) - Josh Waugh 1 D-O 2. Ha)'tl L811er 1 0.0 2. Kyle .MOoney 8 4-6 19, Dustin Lewis 4 D-1 9, Sam Spoa11 0, ~evtn Lamphier D, 'Morrtcl< 3 Oo2 6, Toddy Fortner D. Silphef1 :Bailey D. Zach Haner 1 2-4 4, Brandon C.ldwell9 ~ 21 . TOTALS 25 11-17 s: Bobcats outlast Buffalo, 62-61 - Reds give Graves deal AMHERST, N .Y. (AP)- Sonny Johnson missed a wide open layup with 1:02 left, failing 10 tie the tcore at 60. scored 19 points as Ohio, Brandon _Hunter had 18 despite going without a field points and 10 rebounds for goal over the final 5:47, beat Ohio (9-4, 4-1). Buffalo 62-61 Wednesday Buffalo made 11 of its fint night. IS shots to take a 23-9 lead The Bull$ (8-8, 3-3 MidAmerican Conference) had . midway through the first half. The Bobcats respondep a chance to win, but Turner by scoring 16 of the next 19 Battle missed a 3-pointer points as the Bulls missed with three seconds to. play. eight of their next nine shots. Dared Williams' 3-pointer Williams led the Bulls with 20 points widt 28 seconds left pulled the Bulls within 62-61. Buffalo's Clement Smith and Louis Campbell added 13. Hotll~ • • CINCINN.A.TI (AP)- Right-hander Danny Graves and the Cincinnati Reds agreed to a one-year contract on Tuesday. Terms were not released. Graves, 28, had a career-high 32 savrs in 66 relief appearances last season. He was 6-5 with a -4.15 ERA. Graves joined first baseman Sean Casey and pitchers -Elmer Dessens and Jose Silva as arbitration-eligible Reds who · have agreed to terms for 2002. The Reds still have three players eligible: third baseman Aaron Boone, pitcher Scott Willi~mson and outfielder Juan Encarnacion . helps ftlnaways and parents, AS •• MLB Malp Couut(s R(l te C!J.,( levy COUJd {1.;_ • h • cwect.tcnvns tp, village finances . t1 Wt ACCEPt WIC VOUCHEFll !VeRYDAV LOW PRICES HDRieloWii ... WI,.plr onba Heallh.d'parbnent fl' WE ACCEPT OHIO EBT CARb 1 - BY lluN J. RIID SENTINEL NEWS STAFf BREEDeMYOAILYSENTINa.COM POMEROY - Township and village officials·will face a potentially devastating financia! obligation if voters reject a levy request from the Meigs County Board of Health. Treasurer Howard Frank spoke to a delegation of township trustees and other local officials during the Buckeyes top Lions, 11 Deaths Bessie Rife, 92 Edythe F.. Pullins, 73 Helen C. Williams, 91 Pamela Richards, 41 DetailS, A3 ll , By law, townships and vii- opponents of Meigs County's Meigs Counry Township Ass6Giation's annual meeting !ages bear the. burden of Clean Indoor Air Act pledged last weekend, to advise those meeting the basic obligations last fall to campaign against officials of their obligation to for , operating the board of · any request from the health ra~: the department if a levy health, and if the levy fails, department for funding, and will be called upon to pick up Torres said Wednesday the Meigs County Health the cost of basic operations. department plans an aggresCommissioner Norma Torres "This could be a real hard- sive campaign urging public said Wednesday the board ship for them, because most support. plans to place a !-mill are already having a difficult "We are going to work hard replacement levy on the May time making ends meet," at informing voters about primary ballot. CoUection on Campbell said. what services are pro~ded," the board's current 1- mill Campbell said a new levy Torres said, "and to emphasize leVy wjll cease at the end of would generate considerably that only _. the most basic the current tax year. ' less than the current levy, expenses are paid from levy ,.. The department collected because of the loss in value of. revenue." $233,000 from the levy in equipment at the Southern Torres said that basic office 2001, said Auditor Nancy Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs operations, the salaries of . P.arker Campbell, just a par- Mines. eight full- time and two partcion of the annual budget. A group of outspoken ti111e employees, equipment, .u.s. CONSTRUCTION supplies and vehicles, are paid from the levy proceeds . Most programs, such as immunization clinics, are provided through separate grant funds. ' The time is not right, Torres said, for voters to abandoq public health programs, in light of biological warfar~ threats, such as anthrax and small pox. "If we operate on a skele~ : ton staff. with only three nurses, it would be difficult tQ perform mass public imrnu~ nizations in the event of a threat." Torrt's said. "In a case like that, we would have to make people wait." · URG to hold MLK observation Tuesday • FROM STAFF REPORTS SAVE•A•LOT · 2% ''·'!o-,,.. Large Eggs ¢ Hip: Hs, Low: 20i .... Chicken Leg · ·Quarters ¢ "f,l Gallon ' .' "'"' Frozen 10 Lb Bag · Milk$ 99 18 Count • 1 Fresh Boston Butt 12 Oz. Package Bar "S'' Wieners Pkg. Pork liced. Bacon _ Roast $ 29 t t&Oz. Pkg. Assorted Varieties Potatoes 99. Michelina's Dinners - Bubba Cola. 89 24Ct. c... Bog Details, A2 Dowdrops200 points NEW YORK (AP) - A murky forecast fiom Intel sent stocks sharply lower Wednesday on worries that a recovery would take longer than expected and ·- .ma:t. th~matket.. had risen. too .high, too fast. · Th~ Dow Jones industrials tumbled more than 200 points to their weakest finish in 1~ months with selling that . spread across the market and intensified late in the session. Analysts said investors were collecting profits rather than risk a loss if an economic turnarol)nd is delayed. The Dow . closed ~own 211.88, or 2.1 percent, at 9,712.27, its lowest close since Nov. 28, when the · index was ·at 9,711.86. The loss was the biggest point drop since Oct. . 29, when the .index fell 275. Lotteries 24PACK 10 Lb. OlfiO Pick 3 (d~J): 5-.9-1 Pick 4 (d.y): 5·6-B-2 · SqperLotto: 2-24-26·33-40-49 Bonus Ball: 27 MJcker:B-1-6-7-D-6 Pick 3 (nlpt): 2·2· 1 Pick 4 (nlpt): ·1-1-6-2 W.VA. Dally 3: 9-6-2 . Dally 4: 6-8-9-5 . l'outll..,.: 24-ll-34·40-47 (30) Index Classic Purex. Powder· Detergent 49 83. IOUTHERN (7-4) - 10~01 q, CraJij RandOlph 4 box PRICES 4 Varieties · Frozen Totino's PiZZQS 1. ¢ Classifieds Co11!ics Dear Abby EditQrials _ Movies Obit!Jaries MaxwellHouse Sports Weather 85 AS ~. A4 A3 A3 81, 3, 4 A2 C 2002 Ohio Volloy Publlsttln1 Co. Coffee 99 Con Eoch 82 I WEATHER DElAY - Work on Phase II 9f the Ravenswood Connector tempOrarily delayed beCause of lnclem~flt weather. Despite the delay, officials with 01'11o Department of Transportation say the p{Dject Is "moving alonf and on schedule. When completed, the connector will cor:mect JJ.S. ~with the Ritchie Bridge and Interstate 77 In Ravenswood, W.va. (Tony M. L,each) • - . Despite delay, Phase II project (on schedule' , RIO GRANDE - University of Rio Grande and Ri6 Grande Community College will celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Tuesday, with a special presentation at 1 p.m. ill the John W. Be~ry Fine and Performing Arts Center. . Co-sponsored ·by the Multi'-Ethnic Studem Cultural _ Union and ERASISM, the event's keynote speaker is Dr. Robert Lawson, a 1973 Rio Grande graduate. Lawson is an educational consultant from Portsmouth. He works with business and non-profit organizations to coordinate and implement seminars, conferences and workshops. He often returns to his alma mater to deliver motivational training and presentations. Lawson received a bachelor's degree at Rio Grande, his master's degree from Marshall University, and a doctorate in educational administration from Nova Southeastern University in Florida. · · . The Grande Chor•le will present music Christian Scott, · ca·1996 Rio·Grande graduate, plans to conduct the community choir during the event. The Rev. Gene Armstrong will offer the invocation. · Open to the public, a candlelight memorial to King will follow on the main green. The Rev. Rebecca Michelfelder will give the inspirational message. Refreshments Will be served by RSVP members, Displays and an announcement •on student essay winners are part of the vigil. For details, call the Office of Multi-Ethnic Affairs, extension 7433, Multi-.Ethnic Student Cultural Union, also extension 7433, the chaplaincy program, extension 7339, or RSVP, extension 7449, through Rio Grande's toll-free number, 1-800-282-7201. Bomb threats empty Eastern, Southern BY TONY M. LEACH Sible delays. So, despite this November 2003. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SENT1Na NEWS STAFf temporary shut down, we're The cost of the Phase II TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~~~ good shape," said Huff- segment will total $21.3 milPOMEROY - Students from Eastern and .Southern FIVE POINTS - Despite ~~an. . lion. school districts were evacuated Wednesday following ·two. Mean'!'hile, work. crews a temporary weather delay, ' ' "Whenever work · does possibly related bomb threats called in by an unknown perofficials with the · Ohio r~sume, our main focus will with heavy equipment are petrator. Department of Transporta: ~preparing the superstruc- busy moving tnousands of Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said students at tion (ODOT) say progress on e of the westbound and yards of dirt and rock for the Eastern Elementary, Eastern High School, Southern Ele" tbound bridges that span project's first phase, which . Phase II of the Ravenswood mentary and Southern High School were ~vacuated around Connector project is "mov''te Route 7. We will also involves six miles of highway 10:45 a.m . after officials at Eastern Elementary and South• ing along" as scheduled. c tinue working on the exit from the Ritchie Bridge to ern High School each received a phone call informing Greg Huffman, ODOT ps," he 'added. the intersection of Ohio 124 them of a possible bomb located inside the facilities. _Most of the project's and ' County Road 35 (Portproject engineer for Phase Eastern students were immediately _evacuated to the Ohio · said Wednesday work on the dra4tage pipes have been laid land) . Department ofTransportation garage, while Southern High second of three segmen.ts of - ~om-.;rews will eventually Utilities are being relocated School students were taken to Southern Elementary. "Super Two" highw~¥, ,.t)lar> ·· o·~'to cohcehtrate on the and .land is being deared for All smdet;tts were transported via bus to their homes as a will conn~ct.U.S~-:J3''{\;ith the insWlation of catch basins," "the ' arrival of large earth safety precaution . Ritchie Bridge and Interstate Hultlnan said. . · moving equipment at the site Once students were safely evacuated, members of various 77 at Ravenswood has bee~ Ph,~se H will encompass of Phase Ill, a 4.5~mile gap fire and police departments conducted an intense search · . temporarily delayed . because abodt' four miles of highway ..between Morning Star and throughout the schools for the alleged bombs . of wet . weather, . however,' be~ · · ing at the end of Ohio Portland Road that will ultiNo evidence of a bomb was discovered in any ·of the fout planned bad-weather days is 7 n . Five Points and ending mately connect all three sec" buildings. allowing for the current lull .20 · iles east of Sutton tions. "The bomb threats are most likely related because they were made about three to four minutes apart," said Trussell. in construction. TowJ.-hip Road in the The total cost of the 16- . "The general consensus between school administrator$ "Fortunately, our winter Morningstar area. J:he sched- mile connecto:_project, once and law enforcement officials is that the threats were a hoax, · work schedule is structured uled date for completion of finished in 2004, has been however, the incident is still under investigation," he added. · in a manner allowing for pos- the project's second section is estimated at $75 million . iv TONY M. · . 2 section - 12 Pllpl Juoot Nate Martin 2 0.0 1-4 11 , Jordan Hill 3 0.0 6, CUn Crouch 2 2-2 6, Juatin Conooly B 2·5 19. cun1s NaJiller 1 0.0 2. Dallas Hlll9 3-5 23, Josh Smith 0 3-4 3, Jake N0818 ~ 1·2 9. Wes Burrows o o 0 . Totals 36 12·22 90. ·Tnr..-point goals - SG 4 (Mooney 3. Lawls); Southern 6 (Dally HUI2, Randolph 2, Martin. Conooly) Pomeroy, lllddllpoft, Ohio 11 LIAcH n; Is Giving .up ·Snlokllig Your New Year's Resolution? I The To50cco Use Prevention Coalition ·is here to help you accomplish your goal. · (7.40) 446·5940 "' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer l)iffere1Jce www.holzer.org '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 16, 2002 jeffer osborne queen