http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4c18793b7d0dff154bdbe5ea68b52525.pdf 1cb9f11bacee4a0ee17eca8a9b655477 PDF Text Text all of your •tocal Events' on A2 ................,.,. Mllp Count(s Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so cenh • December 26, 2001 ·Vol. 52. No 92 What's inside www.mydailysentinel.com A firefighting family Blue, Gray All-Star game, B1 Deaths Nell Albinger, 86 · Vanessa G. Halley, 28 Marjorie Price, 7S Joseph Gibbs, 81 Marvin Reed, 70 Details, A3 HOUSE FIRE - Arefighters from Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse were dispatched to the home of Robert Rupe on Lincoln Hill late Tuesday following a report of a structure fire. The cause of the fire, which destroyed the home, has yet to be determined and is still under investigation. (Dave Harris photo) Fire Lincoln Hil residence Weather Hlp: lOs. Low: lOs Details, A2 Club holds dinner ROCKSPRINGS Rocksprings Better Health Club held their annual Christmas dinner at the Rocksprings United Methodist .Church. , James Fry had prayer before dinner. Devotions were given by Nancy Morris and Frances Goeglein. Morris read the Nativity, and a poem, "Peace and Joy." Goeglein gave a reading, "Evergreen Wreath." A thank-you note was received from Margaret Hughes. Goeglein donated thank you notes to the club. Following dinner, Christmas trays were prepared for the sick and shut-in in the community. Also attending were Dorothy Jeffers, Phyllis Skinner, Barbara Fry and guests, Jim and Sue Fry. Lotteries • FROM STAFF REPORTS TH• GENERAnONS - Jeff, Tom and Keith Darst have devoted abo\Jt .50 years to the Middleport Volunteer Are Department. Their three genetatloris ·of slervlce have seen happy and sad times, arid many changes In the way fires are fought. (Brian J. Reed) . . POMEROY - A twostory home was destroyed following a strucrure fire late Thesday night. According to Pomeroy Fire Chief Chris Shank, firefighters were dispatched to the home of Robert Rupe on Lincoln Hill around 9:40 p.m.following a report of a house fire. Upon arriving on the scene, •.. . Three generations on Middleport force BY BRIAN J. REm "come a-runnin"' when the siren sounded.. By working close by and living even closer, Tom was always . one of the first to show up, and he eventually raised in the ranks, serving two terms as chief- in 196Q and 1970 - and as presid.~nt of the department for several years. "I was even acctised of sleeping at the station, but that myth was disproved when my son,Jeff; was born:• Tom said. Jeff joined the department as a full-fledged member in SENTINB. NEWS STAFF IDDLEPORTFor the Darst family of Middleport, firefighting has become a family tradition. Tom, Jeff and Keith Darst remain active members of the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department, nearly a halfcentury after Tom first signed up. Their story begins in 1953, when father and grandfather Tom Darst joined the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department. In those days, many members who worked at regular jobs in town were 1974. "I grew up at the firegiven time off so they could M house:• Jeff said. "Anytime the siren sounded I would hurry to the station to watch the trucks go out. I always looked forward to helping arourtd the fire station, whether it would be washing the trucks, helping with chores or chicken barbecues, or watering down the baseball diamonds jn the sum- Local soldier proposes on CNN tel part of the department long before I actually was." Jeff also served as fire chief, from 1980 to 1993, and npw serves as president of the PluH ... Femlly.Al OHIO No drawings for W.VA. Daily 3: 4·1..0 Daily 4: 5·1·4-7 Cash 25: 1-14-17-21-22-24 -Index l Sections - 1l Plllft Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS B2-4 BS AS A4 A3 A3 Bl ,3-4 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. A bittersweet Christmas for victims BY AUDRA ANG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER It was a bittersweet Christmas for many still coming to terms with the Sept. 11 1errorist attacks as thousands mourned loved ones and more packed churches lookjng for answers. "With the holidays, it's really hard," said Kellie Lee, whose husband Dan was killed when American Airlines Flight 11 slammed into the World Trade Center's north tower. "I know now he ' is not coming home and there is no one there for me." Dan Lee, a carpenter for the Backstreet Boys' tour who spent much of the year on the road, was on his way back to be with Kellie wheri ' $he gave birth. The mother, who now lives in Erie, Pa., says she's trying to. make the holidays a time of joy for Amanda, 3, and 3month-old Allison, but strug~s daily. · ·~1 wake up and my heart h\Jtts, but then I get one of Allison's quirky looks and I'll laugh," Kellie IIee. said. Christmas makes Maria Behr's family miss her even more. Behr, a trader at Cantor Fitzgerald, was among nearly 700 employees killed in the attack. "Maria lived for this time of year," said her brother George, 38, of Hampden Township in Pennsylvania. "She was the one who sort of insisted on all the events of family." PIUH see Cope. Al from Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse discovered the home engulfed in ·flames. Crews from all three departments battled the blaze until 2 a.m. this morning. No injuries were reported. The cause of the fire has yet to be determined and is still under investigation, said Shank. AMERICA AT WAR mertime." "I was too young to join back then, but I felt like I was the state of Ohio · firefighters COLUMBUS (AP) - A Marine decided to use a live CNN telecast ftom his outpost in Afghanistan to propose to his girlfriend in Middleport, Ohio. "Jenny, I was wondering, will you marry me?," Tim Fouts asked Jenny Hayman Tuesday on the Cable News Network's "Christmas With the Marines at Kandahar" broadcast. H~!r answer before millions of viewers was yes. Hayman and fouts, of Flintstone, Ga., met while both were vacationing in Myrtle Beach, S.C., in August 2000. At the time, Fouts was stationed at Camp LeJeune, N.C.. Hayman and Fouts, both 22, kept in · contact by mail and the Internet. Occasionally, they met halfway, she said. He shipped out for Afghanistan on Sept. 22. On Monday, a CNN representative called Hayman to ask if she could be in the Columbus studios of WBNS-TV by 9 o'clock Christmas morning. She and her parents, Leslie and Patricia, and brother Josh, got up at 5 a.m. to . make 1 1/2-hour drive from Middle- · port, about 85 miles southeast of Columbus. "I was so nervous," Jenny . Hayman said. "I thought I was going to be sick." Hayman said they hope to marry in the summer. To LEARN MoRE or to schedule an appointment, Are you a candidate for imghtlo5s surgery? (J lomlOOpoundsor -~1. call one of our customer service representatives · toll free at (866) 821-4)41 (J I hm tiled othtr =-~th<xls HOLZER ( I \: ff 1\ I r >R ( (),\\1'1\IIHr,'->1\l \\'II\ ,fl 1 Lr 1'-'- For ajrte brochurl on weight loss Sl<'l:Cry, call (866) 821-454 I ______ ,_ ·--- - ........,.;- - - . �PageAl .. The Daily Sentinel Wedneaday, Dec. 26, 2001 The Daily S1ntlt 181 • Page A 3 Wa I esby. Dac••b• H.1001 Survivor of meningitis outbreak looks to college Ohio weather Thursday, Dec. 27 ALLIANCE lAJ>) - Six months agO. Christin VanC•mp was banling for her life, suffering fium the same meningitis strain that killed two teen-agers and prompted massive vaccination.s in Alliance. Now, the 18-year-old has made a full recovery and is looking tow.ard the future. "Her recovery has been very good," said Dr. Blaise Congeni. director of infectious diseases •t Children's Hospitol. "'•r ----~ " we 've L uccn very p1eii>CUV•nCamp told The Akron Beocon Journal she comiders her illness "a bad experience," but is doing pretty much the same things she did before she g.:x sick. Although She no longer plans to join the Army.V•nCarnp said she still wants to become a registered nurse. She wiU start - I ...wlald !12·121"' ! • ••••• .1eotJ" •LJI Hl"''2r I • - ••• •• ••• •• Nell Albl111er a two-year nuning prognm at HociUng to the hospital that night as a precaution. but blood trsts showed no Mdence of the bacteri2 that cause meningitis. Docton told her She iud the flu. The next day, VanCamp was vomiting every five minutes. Her neck was stilTand her leg< and feet were numb. By June 1, Franks noticed a blotchy rash on VanCamp's thigh that resembled a picture she"d seen on an Internet site describing meningitis symptoms. "When l saw the spots,! knew;· Franks said. Doctm:s at Alliance Community Hospital agreed to move VanCamp to Akron Children's Hospial. The helicopter that took VanCamp to Akron flew over her high school while her classmates were having graduation practice. College next month. But in May, it was VanCamp who was being nursed back to health. A student •t Mmington High School, VanCamp and her friends were cl~ to graduation when two students ot nearby West Branch High School died fium meningitis. One of them, jonathan Stauffer, was best friends with VanCamp's exboyfriend. On May 30, she went to Stauffer's caUing hours, then to her ex-boyfriend's howe. It was wann outside, butVanCamp said she was chilled. On the drive home, she had a hard time looking both ways at a stop sign because her neck hurt. . Her mother, Julianne Franks, took her . .? VENTURA, Calif.. - Neil Trussell J\Jbinger, 86, Ventura, formerly of Meigs County, died Thursday, Dec. 20, 2001. She was born in Bashan on Jan. 25, 1915, daughter of the late Lester E. and Frances E. Ridenour Trussell . She was a graduate of Racine High Sroool and Wheeling (WVa.) School Nursing. She was a retired r<'gistered nurse. Surviving are a daughter, Beth Dean of Ventura; two granddaughters and a great-granddaughter; and several niec<'s and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, AI· J\Jbinger; a brother, Stanley Trussell; and five sisters, Constance Allen, Enid Trussell, Mildred Frank, Ine1 Canon and Murl Ours. Services will be I 1 a.m. Saturday in Chuck Carroll .Funeral Horne in Ventura. Burial will follow at Ivy Lawn Cemetery in Ventura. Friends may call on Friday from 4-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Vanessa G. Halley 0~--~-·~· sr- 1imJ Pl. Claoill' Claoill' T- ""' - Snotr Cold, chance of snow continues BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold air mass remained stalled over the region today. keeping temperatures well below freezing. And little change was expected tonight and Thursday. Lows overnight were expected to he in the teens · and highs on Thursday in , the 20s. Snow showers were likely t,onight and Thursday, the , National Weather Service , $aid, but any accumulation should be light. Sunset tonight will be at 5:12, and sunrise on Thurs·~~y is at 7:53 a.m. Wr ather forecast: Toni gh t ... Mostly cloudy .w ith l 10 percent chance of snow showers. Lows near 20. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percenf chance of snow showers. Still cold with highs near 30. South- LOCAL EVENTS .. west wind 5 to 10 mph. Thu'rsday night .. . Mostly cloudy with scattered flurries. Lows in the mid 20s. Extended forecast: Friday.. ;Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the mid 30s. · Friday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of flurries. Lows in the lower 20s . . Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers and flurries. Highs in the lower 30s. Sunday... A chaQce of flurries during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows i11 the upper teem and highs in the lower 30s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the mid 30s. New Year's Day... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens and highs in the lower 30s. CVS ditches two markets· , TOLEDO (AP) Drugstore giant CVS Corp. has announced it is pulling out of the Toledo and Canton markets and is closing scattered stores in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton, and Akron areas. · A spokesman for the chain said Monday it would shutter 16 ,stores' in the Toledo area - 15 in Ohio and one in Monroe, Mich. The closings will cost between 240 and 320 jobs. . , CVS officials said the stores include a mix of fuU and part.time workers. Each store has between 15· and 20 employees. , Spokesman Mike DeAngelis told The Blade the stores wiD close in mid-January, but wouldn't give an exact date. Nor ':"Duld he say how many other Ohio stores would close. Troubles subside for woman , · AKRON (AP) -After 741 days in a Medina County jail _ceU, 2l~year-old Audrey Iacona enjoyed her Christmas com. fortably at her parents' home, where there was little talk of her t;raumatic past. For the young woman and her parents, Mark and Angela lacona, there was reason to celebrate and give thanks. About four years ago, Judge James L. Kimbler imposed an ~ight-year prison term on Audrey lacona, who had been con..ncted on two felony counts ofinvoluntary manslaughter, child ,endangering and abuse of a corpse in the suffocation death of .fier newborn son after secretly giving birth at home: She was released from jail Friday. Community C.l1ndw 11 pub- ed. IIIMd .. a he ewvlcl to nonprofit groupa wlahlng to POMEROY - Meigs local announce m.tJnga and IIPII" Board of Education regular meet· . clll 1venta. Tile calendlr 1a not ing, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the dellgMcl to pRIIII018 111M or board olfice. funcke!Hta of any type. llllml ... prtntad only •• 8pac:e perCARPI;:NTER - Columbia mill and cannot Ill gwm~nteed Township Board of Trustees win to Ill prlnllld a 1peclllc num- hold their regular meeting on ber of dllya. Dec. 26 at 7 p.m. allhe n.. sta· lion with organlzallonal tMeting WEDNESDAY for 2002 to follow. ALFRED - Orange Township Trusleas end of the year meet· PAGEVILLE - Scipio Towning, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at ship Truste. win meet on Thurs· the Home of the clerk, Osie Folday at 6:30 p.m. at Pagevllle rod. Town Hall. An organizational REEDSVILLE - Olive Town- meeting wl follow. ship Trustees, special end of Run.AND - leading Creek year meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., township olfice on Joppa Consarvancy District resched· Road. Call clerk at 378-6149 to uled December meeting, 5 p.m. Thursday. be placed on agenda. TUPPERS PlAINS - VFW THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Village Post 9053 will meet at !he hall in ·Council will meet in special ses· Tuppers Plains on Thursday at sian on Dec. 27 at 7 p.m. A new 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at council member wiN be appoint· 6:30 p.m. Special drawing. Mayor •aps up a yean DAYTON (AP.) -When Mayor Mike Turner finishes his eight years as mayor in January, he'D leave behind a city that reflects his priorities. . . . Proghmi to 'improve bousiilg, economic development and 'police and fire semces have been funded first. Everything else at City Hall competed for whatever was left in the cotTers. "We have always started with the priorities of funding for our safety forces, funding economic development and then determining what our priorities are in funding the rest of the organization," he said. "I think those are the priorities of the people of the city of Dayton and should probably continue in that order." CINCINNATI (AP) - Dan and Erion Thyen are now the parents of Christmas quadruplets. Seth, Luke, Ava and Emma Thyen were born about 3 a.m. Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital. They were three months premature, but they're healthy. · The 34-year-old father said the two boys are getting a little extra oxygen, but the girls are breathing on their own. The 28-year-old mother had been in the hospital for several ..o\feeks. At first the couple joked about having a New Year's Eve or ' New Year's Day bahy,but then Mrs.Thyen's water broke and the ' I . contrachons came. .;I .. · After losing in November to state Sen. Rhine McLin, DDayton, Turner appears ready to move on. He has been spendmg most of the work days away fium City HaD rather than at his stripped-bare mayor's office. New job keeps ex-chief busy CLEVELAND (AP) -When Van Harp left his job as head of Cleveland's FBI office for a post in Washington, he knew his work load was going to increase. · But not this much. Just two months after H~rp arrived in the nation's capital, a plane hijacked fium Dulles International Airport on Sept. 11 crashed into the Pentagon, killing 189 people. The next month, anthrax-tainted letters killed postal workers and disrupted government operations. It's not unusual for Harp to work 20-hour days while he runs the office that investigates federal crimes around Washington. He's in charge of 1,300 people, compared to 300 when he worked in Cleveland. Residents become models · · Family welcomes 4 newboms ' · CHAGRIN FALLS (AP) -Think fine wine, cigars and aged brandy. The Distinguished Gentleman of Hamlet Village calendar features residents aged 80 to 96, aU residents of a suburban Cleveland retirement community. Mr. January, Donald Chester, holds a martini beside a fireplace at Gamekeepers Taverne. Mr. September is Charles Hurst the self-proclaimed number one fan of the Cleveland Browns - who poses holding a stuffed football and wearing a football . jersey, pants and hat. The calendar was cre~ted to benefit the community and highlight Hamlet. "Residents have very active, fascinating and fun lifestyles;· said Marc Benson, president of the retirement community. "These gendeman continue to .lead and lead with CIRCLEVILLE -Vanessa G. Halley, 28, Circleville, formerly of Gallipolis, died Monday, Dec. 24, 2001. in 'Berger Hospital, Circleville, of injuries received in a multiple vehicle accident in Pickaway County. Born Feb. 13, 1973, in Gallipolis, daughter of Doris Glover Marryn of Gallipolis, and the late William Kenneth Martyn, she was a homemaker, and a member of South Bloomfield Church of Christ in Christian Union. Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, 1)mothy Lee Halley, whom she married July 25, 1998, in Gallipolis; a son, Timothy Aaron Halley, and a dauipuer, Allison Jay Halley, both of the home; three sisters, Lynn A. (Thomas) Stapleton of Coal Grove, Janette R . (Michael) Beckley of Ashville, and Yvette G. Nibert of Gallipolis; three brothers, Dennis L. Martyn and Daniel R. (Karissa) Marryn, both of Gallipolis, and William Keith (Kelly) Martyn of Point Pleasant, ·W.Va.; three half-sisters, Summer Martyn of Gallipolis, Marci Martyn of Colorado·, and Sherry Martyn of California; a half-brother, Jason Martyn of Gallipolis; her maternal grandmother, Nora Glover of Gallipolis; her father-in-law, Mark Timothy Halley of Gallipolis; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, Samuel Glover; and her paternal grandparents, Albert and Ruth Martyn. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in the Church of Christ in Christian Union, 2173 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, with Pastors David Hopkins, Donald Blankenship and Dan Bennett officiating. Burial will be in Providence Cemetery, Clay Town' ship. Friends may call at the church from 5-8 p.m. Thurs,day. . l The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior : to services. Arrangrments are by Cremeens Funeral Chapel. -Ohio House members help build homes CLEVELAND (AP) Dorothy White struggled for years for decent, affordable housing, so she 'w:asn't about to let 500 hours of labor and a fhree-year wait deter her fiom owning her own home. ' Her dream is now reality. A twO-stOry house in Cleveland wiU be dedicated Saturday, to her own determina,tion and Habitat for Humani.1)1 with an assist fiom the Phio House of Representatives. White and her family have been packed and ready to move in fOr weeks. :•1 was so determined to f"'l this dream that I worked on whatever I had to. We feel real .bl,essed," White said. "It's so hard to express because it is so overwhelming, but the Habit!! organization was truly God-sent." Mrs. White, her husband, Willie, and their two children have experienced substandard hqusing in Cleveland. So she thanks participated in building her home. After her husband injured his back, Habitat quickly changed the building plans to accommodate a r.unp and downstairs bedroom. She is thankful and says she wiU "go and dedicate some more hours to help another family build their home:· State Rep.Jo Ann Da..ndson, a former House speaker and a Reynoldsburg Republican, about two yean ago started a program linked with Habitat for Humanity International. Ohio lawmakers set a goal to build 99 houses in three years. Recently, the current House speaker, Larry Householder, an Athens area Republican, helped frame a Habitat home in Nelson..nlle. "It's a great project that makes you feel good and does a lot for the soul;' Householder said. "The more seasoned House members are up to speed. We're trying to bring new membe~ on bo¥d." .. MarJorie Price POMEROY .;_ Marjorie Price, 75, U.S. Rouie 33, Pamer!)}', died Saturday, Dec. 22, 2001, at the extended care unit ofVeterans Memorial Hospital. · She was born Jan. 4, 1926 in Chicago, Ill., daughter of the late James and Willie C. Tomlin Miller. She was a homemaker. Surviving are five daughters, Marilyn S. Price of Columbus, LaJean Armstrong of Middleport, Jewel E. Neely of Columbus, Allie F. Mitchell of Coluinbus and Floranell L. Burney of Columbus; r_hree sons, Norman L. PriCe- Jr., Floyd L. Burney Jr., and Frederick L. Burney, all of Pomeroy; two sisters, Jewel Welch and Sarah Hull, bo.th of Pomeroy; a sister-in-law, Doris Ervin of Columbus; and .five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. She was also precede<j. in death by a sister and three brothers. · · ·I Graveside services wiD be 1 1 a.m. Thursday at Miles Cemetery, Rutland, with the Rev. Eddie Buffington officia.ting. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, from 6-9 tonight. · Campuses.beef up security BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Increased student attention to safety, new technology and the Sept. 1 1 terrorist attacks are prompting universities around Ohio to beef up security. "The safer we can make campus, the better," said John Delamer, director of .public safety at the Univer,siry of Dayton. The school has installed a video-surveillance system: 90 cameras mounted in residence halls, academic buildings and the business office. "'What we have now is 90 extra silent cops that don't speak or hear but see," Delamer said. Three years ago, Dayton spent $4.5 million to wire its campus for improved Internet access. The videosurveillance system piggybacks on the network and cost the university $60,000. Installed 10 months ago, it's already proved useful. A string of thefts of expensive classroom video projectors stopped once the cameras went up. Police used video images to catch a thief walking out of a dormitory with a stolen laptop under his arm. And students vandalizing property were caught in the act. The cameras on the Dayton campus are visible and in common areas as well as entrances and exits . Miami University in Oxford uses video cameras in areas where there have been theft problems, such as computer centers, said Cathryn House, director of safety at the school. "I would be reluctant to install them in our· residence-hall environment," House said. "We like to communicate a sense that this is your home. And most people, 1 don't think, would like to have cameras in their homes." Cameras can create a false sense of security, House said. Miami instead urges students to lock their doors. Ohio State · University also has cameras, mostly, in parking lots, LOCAL STOCKS . AEP-42.99 Arch Coal- 21.37 Akzo-43.79 AmToch/SBC- 39.10 Ashland Inc.- 4>4 ,77 AT&T-18.35 Bank One- 38.79 BLI-9.99 Bob' Evans - 24.99 BorgWamer - 51.>40 Champion- 2.75 Charming Shops 5.45 Cl1y Holding - 12.60 Col-18.99 . : BERLIN HEIGHTS (AP) - Neither IS-year-old Chris J?enny nor anyone knowing the energetic and <~ptimistic boy ~ho. dreamed of becommg a doctor could have imagined his ~llruggles now. · ' There were days not long ago when Chris was a stellir student at Edison High School, taking honors geometry and fhemlstry Wtth ease, gettmg almost perfect grades without s~udymg. ; 'Those were days when lifting weights before bed was routine and visiting his grandma after school was tradition, when the happy face on his temporary driver's license was his normal ~xpression. : Chris doesn't smile mu~h anymore. He sleeps a lot. He does)l't let anyone touch him, and he cries out in the middle of the flight. An infection diminished his mental and motor skills and • ?ltered his personality. He is unable to attenrl high school for his ~ophomore year. ' . • Gannea- 87.12 General GKNLY-4.05 Harley Davldaon 54.33 Kman-5.15 · Kroger - 20.50 Lands End - 48.98 Lld.-14.415 NSC-18.45 Oak Hill Financial - 15.50 OVB-24 OuPon1 - 42.30 BBT-36.20 The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley ~ommlssionen hire lawyen CLEVELAND (AP) -. Cuyahoga County commissioners are hiring outside legal counsel to help resolve a budget squabble with the comity prosecu(or. . In a special meeting Monday, the commissioners voted· to retain the Squire Sanders & Dempsey l~w firm at a cost of not more .than $15,000. , The commissioners need the legal advice because Prosecutor William D. Mason got the county's common pleas judges to give him $2.6 million more than the commissioners ·allotted him in the 2002 budget; Under Ohio law, common pleas judgi's approve prosecutors' budgets. , .Our main concern In all stories is 1o be accurala. II you know ol an orror In a a1ory, call lhe newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Welcomes New Manager Bob Ellis News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department ex1anlions are: BP - r a l manager Ex1. 12 Ex1. 13 • ..........IIIICCIIIInl ·•l'rllmlai•IICidal ''1111111111 M PilaU lair lltllr ..... u •llllcb I llnlls ........... flllll ............. • ..............Ir C.,llhllllltl•l'lll Ex1. 14 or .'. Dill. TlmiMirs 1419 State Route 7 Other aarvlce• Ad....Uelng Ex1. 3 Clrculoflon Ext. 4 Clattlfltd Adt Ex1. 5 To 1end e-mail Gallipolis, Ohio newsO mydallysemlnel.com On the W'tb 446-2279 www.mydallysenlinel.com ' ,0 • Eleclrlc 41.13 DG....: 14.18 vigor." Boy slowly fights back USB-20.51 Reader Services For insbnce James Hogan, who is Mr.June, rarely is at Hamlet Village because he's traveling or taking a drive in his black Corvette convertible. Peoples -18.50 Papaleo- 49.25 Premier- 8.85 RoclcweU-17.60 'Rocky Boo18 - s.so RD Shall- 48.35 Saara - 47.99 Shoney'a - .28 Wai·Mart - 57.13 Wandy'o - 28.57 Wonhlnglon- 14.50 Dally slack repor1l are the 4 p.m. closing quo1811 of 1he previous day's wansaC11ona. provided by Smilh Partner& a1 Advta11nc. Federal Mogul - .87 (UIPS 213-810, Ohio Yelill' PuiiiiGIIng Co. Publllhtd every aftemoon, Monday through Frldly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. s_..o-olau I)OIIagt paid II POintiUY. - : T h e - Prau and ll1o Ohio Ne-por -lion. PMtmaltr. Send addreaa ~­ Ilona to The Dally Sontioel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio >15789, Subscription rataa B y - or malar routa 0110$2 Ono month onoyeor· Dally . $8.70 s104 50 ..... Sublcnbera not doolnng to pay lhe earner may remit in actvance dfNclto Tho Dolly Sentinel. Crodlt WIN be given canler each · No aubocnptlon by mal permttted In arau where home canter 11Mce Ia available. MallsuMalellon 1no~c~e ~9icotoiiY__ _ 13 Woeka 26W.... 52 w.... , $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Aa1tl outtlde U.lga County 13Weal<l $29.25 26Weokl $58.68 52Weokl $109,72 • of marijuana. and underige consumption. Wilson and Warner w~ POMEROY - Units of both charged with underaged the Mdgs Emergency Semce ASHVILLE- joseph Ga;m,.r Gibbs, 81, of A>h..nll<', died an-.,red six calls for auis- comumption.The three juveon Sunday, DecC'mber 23, 2001, at his residencC'. tance on Tuesday. Units niles were charged with He wao born in Middleport on Aupot 10, 1920, son of the responded as follows: offemes ranging &om underlate Roland}. and Meda M. Russell Gibbs. He was a wteran of CENTRAL DISPATCH age consumption to criminal the. U.S. Navy during World War II, and was a retired employ9:45 a.m., Pomeroy Police trespass. ee of the Columbus Souther Electric Co., with 28 years ser- Department, Amy Atkins, ..nee. · Holzer Medical Center; He was a member of the Plckaway Lodge No. 23, FA&M, 7:00 p.m., Union Avenue, and AMVETS Post No. 2256, Circleville. Salley Mills, HMC; POMEROY Several Survi..no$ are his wife, Deny M. Young NetT-Gibbs; a son, 8:29 p.m., Rocksprings breaking and entering inciDan_ (Beth) Gibbs of Columbus; grandchildren, Emily Gibbs of Rehabilitation Center, Kayla dents are under investigation Columbus, and Dr. Sean F. Gibbs of Seneca, Illinois; stepson, Stover, HMC; by the Meigs Counry Sheriff's Jerry W (Susan) NetT of Lancaster; step-granddaughten, 10:29 p.m., Third Street, Department. Michelle R . (Robert) Roach of A.tbnta, Geo!J!ia, Angela S. Ryan Hill, treated. According · to reports, POMEROY (Stepheu) Gussler of Columbus, Aimee N . (Tracy) Messbarger Riebel's Used Car Lot in 9:39 p.m., Lincoln Hill, Chester informed deputies and step-grandsons, Trey. twins Brock and Braden Messbarger of Lancaster; sisters Clarice Kr.autter and Charlotte {Robert) structure fire, assisted by Mid- that its office ~d been broken Elberfeld of Pomeroy; sis~n-in-law, Juanita Gibbs of Cir- dleport and Syracuse, Robert into. Three dealer togs, the cleville, Sarah Gibbs of Pomeroy, and Ruth Young of Middle- Rupe residence, no injuries. keys to a 1991 Oldsmobile port; a special niece and friends, Susan Qim) McConnell of lWTLAND Cutlass, and the keys to a blue Circleville; nieces, nepheWs, cousins; good friends, Dean. and 10:45 p.m., Mulberry 1988 Chevy pick-up were Patti Barr and their daughter, Laurie, of Ash..nlle; friend and Avenue, Margaret Damaska, taken. neighbor, Don {Mary Jane) Smallwood;.and many other good created. The Chevy pick-up was friends. · later · found behind the Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Chester Courthouse. Thelma M. (Hazelton) Gibbs; sisters, Kathryn Werner and In other matters: , Theresa {Potts) Sw:ltzel; and three brothers, Russell R., Pearson POMEROY Several • Linle John's Citgo ofTalpand William A. Gibbs. people were arrested by the pers Plains was broken into. .Services wiU be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, December 27, Meigs County Sheriff's An ATM machine and an 2001, at Defenbaugh-Wise-Schoedinger Funeral Home with Department following a comundisclosed amount of cash the Revs. Mike Hazelton and Irvin Kirk oliiciadng. ln~rment plaint caUed in by employees was taken fiom the store; with military honon by the AMVETS Honor Guard Services of Royal Oak Resort. • William Starling Massar, to follow at Forest Ceme~ty. Sheriff Ralph TrusseD said Reeds..nlle, reported a buildFriends may call fmm 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, the department recently ing on his property was. broDecember 26, 2001, at the Defenbaugh-Wise-Schoedinger received a call from an ken into. Nothing was taken Funeral Home, where a Masonic service wiU be held at 7:30 employee of Royal Oak fium the building; p.m. . ' Resort informing them that • Mike Johnson of Chester Memorial .contributions may be niade to the Hospice of the resort's pool bad been reported a storage unit had Pickaway County, 1170 North Court Street, Circleyille, Ohio broken into. .43113. Upon arriving · on the been broken into; • Employees of Chester scene, deputies diScovered that park employees had detained Country Kitchen repo,r(ed John WithereD, 18, and an someone tried to break into the building through the REEDSVILLE - Marvin W~udell Reed, 70, of R.eeds..nlle, unidentified female juvenile. diedonTheiday,December25,2001,foUowingan extended iUAfter searching a cabin drive-thru .window. No entry · ness. rented by Witherell, deputies was made. All incident! are still under . He was born on March 9, 1931, iti Port Homer, but lived in found Herbert Bare, 18, investigation and the sheriff's ReedMUe his entire life. Langs..nlle, Matthew Warner Marvin served his country in the Korean War fmm 1951 to and Jonathan Wilson, both of department is urging all resi1953 as a Corporal with two terms of fmnt-llne semc:e. Pomeroy, and several juve- dents to report any suspcielus activity around local busineMPrior to to his service, he was employed by the U.S. Postal niles. es. '' Semce at the age of 17, carrying mail boat across the Ohio Bare was charged with River to West Virginia. . criminal tmpass, possession of He worked at Union Carbidev'EIItem Metals in Marietta, drug paraphernalia, possession where he retired in 1987 after 30 yean of semce. He served as of a contraUed subscance and APPLE GROVE -A New a church elder/deacon at Faith FuU Gospel.Church, where he underage consumption. attended and where his son, Steve, is Pastor. WithereD was arrested and Year's dance will be held on Sumving are his wife of 49 yean, !)arlene Smith Reed; three charged with unlawful sexual Dec. 31 6om .8 p.m. to midsons and daughters-in-law, Stev, and Susan Reed of conduct With 1 tllinQr, crimi- pig!tt _at· th~ Ret;! Barn, locatReedsville, Craig and Barbera Reed of Reeds..nlle, and James nal tmpass, three counts of ed on Ohio 338. II pnduck and Terry Reed of Marietta; seven grandchildren, Angela Reed contributing to the delin- dinner will be served at 7 p.m .. Devlin of Parkersburg, West Vil'tlinia, Andrew Reed, Autumn · quency of a minor, possession Admission is free. Reed and Jennifer Reed of Reedsville, and Jaimie and Hunter Reed of Marietta; five brothers and three sisten-in-law, "I feel like we have a pur- . Dorhman and Phyllis Reed of Reedsville, Robert and Carlotta Reed ofWheelenburg, Dennis Reed of Ferndale, Florida, pose liere," said Spc. Courtn'ey Gary Reed of Reedsville, and Da..nd and Rowa Reed of Risser, who left his job :U a dispatcher with the Ringgold Reedsville; two sistm and brothers-in-law, Ina Jean and Ray fi•PipA1 County sheriff's department Weaver of Chillicothe, and Maxine and John Dupree of Fairborn; and a sister-in-law, Frances Reed of Reedsvil1e. Behr and his wife volun- to serve in the Iowa Army · He ·was 'p receded in death by his ·parents, 111-.nn and Roxie teered to host the famjly National Guard. Guardsman George Smart, Kibble Reed; a brother, Maurice Reed; a sister, Kathleen Reed Christmas celebration this who reported .for duty at Smith; and an inCant sister, Rosemary Reed. year. Southern · California's BurVisitation wiD beThursday,December27,2001 from 1-4 and "I think in losing her, one 7-9 p.m. at Faith ·Full Gospel-Church in Long Bottom. Funer- ofthe things we recognized is bank Airport early Christmas al services wiU be priva~ and held at the church on Friday, . l)tat she worked so hard at morning, gave his 8-year-old December 28,2001, with the Rev. Charles Hall officiating. Full getting us together;• he said. daughter lwo choices -: military rites will b• observed. Interment will be in Reeds..nlle "We've conie closer togeth- open presents at 2 a.m. ·or wait until he got home midCemetery. . er." Arrangements are by White Funeral Home in Coolville. At the trade center site, afternoon. She couldn't wait. crowds of onlookers gathered "We had to warn her if she in freezing temperatures as woke up too early she mi~ht . di..nde up the food . volunteers continued their "The ~t part of aU w:u efforts to find the remains of interrupt Santa;' Smart said: Some of the guardsmen delivering the bas)cet! a day.or ..n~rims. brought in fudge, egg ndg, from , . . two before Christmas. The fam"I wanted to be here today. cookies and other goodies to ilies we~ so happy to receive It's difficult to· explain," said department, about to begin his the gift. and it made w a little New York Police Detective . help make the day special.' "l t's been a pretty upbeat fifth cwo-year term. His broth- mote thankful for . what we Commander Yalkin day, considering," said guardser; Craig. has also served the had." Demirkaya, as he struggled to man Steven Monteilh, 37, a Last yellf, Jetl's son Keith department. keep his composure. Los Angeles firefighter. "Peo· "The~ have been good and became the third genmtion of Demirkaya said he had cele- ple are in a festive mood. bad runes through the years;• Darst men to join the departbrated an early Christmas They're less stressful, less in a Jdf Darst said. "Seeing people ment. · with his family so that he rush, less snappy. I think that's "Keith ucoming.along·beuer lose their home and belongings, could work Thesday. the holiday that brings that or even worse, their life, is than I expect~<!," Jdf said of his Some National Guardsmen out in people." something that you dpn't for- son. "He has demonstrated the spent Christmas patrolling the get. It stays in the back of your desire and · determination to mind until some little thing become a very good firefisJlt- nation's airports, bridges and other potential terrorist tartriggers it, and suddenly it aU er." The job of a firefighter's wife comes back as if it were only NO TUEI BAAQAIN SHOWS yes~rday." . is never ea$y, either, and aU :ire ON 121211101 I 1111112 Both he and his father agree grateful for the women who DAILY MAnNEES 12/26o1/D1/D2 GIFT CERTIRCATES that the saddest experience was sUpport them iit their work. "I can't count how many the 1984 fire at Baker Furnitimes meals were interrupted or ture, which claimed the life of . appointments missed, or haw fireman Jim Daniels. "All of the men on this caU many houn my wife Kitty did an outstanding job of fight- spent home alone while I w:u ing the fire, but nobody could on caU or at the scation working feel good about that ... we lost . on equipment:'Jeff said. "Withone ofour own and we were all out her, I could never have devOted time and energy to the deeply hurt:' semce that I have." There are good memories A fuurth ~neration is now too, including the early days "on deck." Keith's 4-year-old when the departt'nent prepared . son Dylan is already learning his food baskets at Christmastime. "We would go door-to-door way around the s!ation. "Dylan is j!etting some through town for two consecuparade time on the trucks;' tive Sundays in December collecting food or cash donatioru:' Keith said. "He will have to Jeff remembered. "Once the decide for himself if he will be MATINfi·S FVFRYDAV "' collection was done, we would a firefighter, but you have to like 1:.' '.?••/1) 1 ltU\U 1!01 102 get together to sort out· and the odds." All AGES , All TIMES $ 4 00 i • Obituaries LOCAL BRIEFS EMSioccah . . . . . . . Blfs probed Anests made MlrvlnReed ..na Plan -dance .Cope Familv -~. �A4 The'Daily Sentinel DICI ··21.2111 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Dec. 26, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 111 Court St., PoiMroy, Olllo 740-1112·211141• Fu: tel-2117 • Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. • • •• •• ' • ••• ..... • I ,S'., a.rt.M Hoelllch Genenl = •= • NATIONAL VIEW • Too far •' lUS. may have to compromise · to get its shot at evildoers - --------------------~----------------------------------~·~~~------------~~~· !• PERKINS' VIEW • TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Dec. 26, the 360th day of 2001. There are five days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 26, 1776, the British suffered a major defeat in the Barrie of Trenton during the Revolutionary War. On this date: In 1799, former President George Washington was eulogized by Col. Henry Lee as ".first in war, first in peace and first in the heaftS of his countrymen." In 1893, Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung was born in Hunan provmce. In 1917, during World War I, the U.S. government took over operation of the nation's railroads. In 1931, the Pulitzer Prize-winning musical play "OfThee I Sing" opened on Broadway. In 1941, Winston Chur<:hill became the first British prime minister to address a joint meeting of the U.S. Congress. In 1944, in the World War II Battle of the Bulge, the embatded U.S. JOist Airborne Division was relieved by units of the Fourth Armored Division. In 1944, Tennessee Williams' play "The Glass Menagerie" was first performed publicly, at the Civic Theatre in Chicago. In 1972, the 33rd president of the United States, Harry S. Truman, died in Kansas City, Mo. In 1974, comedian Jack Benny died in Los Angeles at age 80. In 1975, the Soviet Union inaugurated the world's first supenonic transport service with a flight of it? i:Upolev-144 airliner from Moscow to Alma-Ata. · Ten years ago: On Wall' Street, the Dow Jones industrial average rose to a then-record high of 3082.96. President Bush nominated businesswoman Barbara Franklin to be commerce secretary. Sikh separatists killed about 50 train passengera in Punjab, most of them Hindus. Five yean ago: Six-year-old beauty queen JonBenet Ramsey was found beaten and strangled in the basement of her family's horne in Boulder, Colo. (To date, the slaying remains unsolved.) One year ago: A gunman wielding a semiautomatic rifle and a shotgun opened fire at an Internet firm in Wakefield, Mass., killing seven workers; a suspect, co-worker Michael McDermott, was arrested by police.Veteran stage and screen actor Jason Robards died in Bridgeport, Conn., at age 78. Today's Birthdays: Actor Richard Widmark is 87. Comedian Alan King is 74. Actor Donald Moffat is 71. Rhythm•andblues singer Abdul "Duke" Fakir (The Four Tops) is 66. Record producer Phil Spector is 61. "America's Most Wartted" host John Walsh is 56. Baseball Hall of Fame catcher Carlton Fisk is 54. Former baseball player Chris Chambliss is 53. Country musician Brian Westrum (Sons of' the Desert) is 39. Rock musician Lars Ulrich (Metallica) is 38. Rock musician j is 34. Country singer Audrey Wiggins is 34. Rock musician Peter K;lett (Gandlebox) is 32. Actor Jared Leto is 30. Thought for Today: "Christmas has come and gone, and I - to speak selfishly - am glad of it. The season always gives i.'ne the blues in spite of myself, though I manage to get a good deal of pleasure from thinking of the multitudes of happy kids in various parts of th.e world." - Edwin Arlington Robinson, American poet (1869-1935). Items I While Supplies ' , • ,\. I Convicted killer presses his campaign against reality ·: j ' the death penalty. Capital punishment is an issue in which msonable people can differ. · : But Spain is going a hit far in refusing to extradite eight susPeCted terrorists because the United States may execute them l'or their involvement in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Other lluropean nations holding terrorism suspects- including Gerrhany, England and Italy - may follow suit. This is unfortunate fl>r the effort to destroy terrorist networks. 1 The countries of the world should not let differences over iisues of punishment get in the. way of prosecuting evildoers. • At the same time, the United States must be realistic. It's <ioubtful that many of these European nations will back down qn the death penalty issue, so concessions will have to be made. • The Bush administration is already working toward a com~romise so the United States can gain custody·ofterrorism susP-ets held in Europe. : One likely scenario is that the United States may make· a promise not to execute suspects who are not directly associat-. dd with the attacks. But if that concession is made, convicted tl:rrorists should get the maximum prison sentences. j While it's regrettable that the extradition of terrorism sus1\ects may be conditional, it's more important .the t,Jn,ited States !f.Un custody of the evildoers. The.last thing we need ni5w is a ~ig debate over the' death penalty. . ·' .' . • f ' I ~ • Carlsbad (N.M.) Current-Arp, on the death peMity dnd txtradition of swpecu: It's fine if European countries condentn · pto . "1 shot the (expletive deleted), and I hope the (expletive deleted) dies:• So laid · Mumia Abu-Jamal,. according to eyewimesses, after gunning down Philadelphia police , officer Daniel Faulkner. A form.er Black Panther, a former journalist (who worked for Philadelphia's version of public radio's "All Things Considered"), Abu-Jamal was convicted of murder 'and sentenced ·t o death. However, he has managed to avoid his date with the executioner for much of the past two decades. This week, the cop killer got an undeserved Christmas present. A federal district judge ruled that Abu-Jamal should get a new sentencing hearing, at which a new jury could downgrade his original sentence from deatb to mere life in • •• pnson. . Judge William Yohh jr:s decision was mosdy cheered by cite ,convicted murderer's radically chi~ 1upporters, who, were disappointed obly that the jurist did not declare Abu-jaq~al innocent and return him to society. "We feel Judge Yohn has done a little thing with great love and has saved a life that never should have been at risk in the first place:' said the cop killer's lawyer, J. Michael Farrell. Farrell insists that his client has spent the past 19 years on Pennsylvania's death row for a murder he did not commit. That Abu-jamal didn't get a fair trial. That he was sentenced tp murder merely because of his race and his politics. In Hollywood, where, unsurprisingly, Abu-Jamal:s crusade to escape justice has become a cause celebre, they call that ·~suspension of disbelief:' The knowing and willful denial of reality. This is what we know: On Dec. 9, 1981, Officer Faulkner Last! f ! ly delaying the punishme~t he.so richly deserves for taking 'the ·li.fe' of ~ Jici;lce ' officer. .~ , Indeed, said the undentan.dably out-: i raged district attqrney, Lynne Ab~,: : Abu-Jamal's "case was thoi'Oiighly' : . reviewed by the state Suptellle C6urt, It! : was reviewed innamerable'times .by·thel : state post-conviction court." She note~ ; . that Abu-Jamal has never testified on hi;, own behalf at any of the court proceed-. • ings that have been held over. the P~.~ ;' two decades. Nor has he produced h1~ : ' own brother, who was at the soene or~ -f .. the murder. .; ; . Indeed, in his 1995 book, "Live fiOIJY, L . Death Row" (William Morrow) Abu-; • Jamal wrote, "I continue to fight against; j this UJ:.ljust sentence and conviction." 1-te! ·: didn't deny that he shot the officer in ; the face at point-blank range. He simplY,: : professed his sentence and conviction! : u • ,. I 4 UnJUSt. , . . " ·It was the same ill> his 1997 book,~: "Death Blossoms" (Plough · Publishing: ; House). While the foreword, penned by! : Harvard University professor Cornel : West, declared Abu-Jamal "unjustly imprisoned for a crime he did not commit," nowhere in the book does the convicted killer himself assert that someone other than he was responsible for the officer's death. That's because, while Abu-Jamal's lawyers and fund-raisers and publishers and Hollywood cheerleaders hav~ convinced themselves that the copvicted killer is innocent - have suspended disbelief- Abu-Jamal himself is under no illusion. He knows he murdered officer Daniel , Faulkner. He earned his death sentence.: ; aoseph Perkins is a columnist for The Saw : ... Joseph PerKins COLUMNIST ! . spotted a car driVing the Wt:Ong way down a one-way street with its•lights off. He pulled over the driver, William Cook, Abu-Jamal's 25-year-ol~ brother. Cook got out of the car and started tussling with the officer. Moments later, Abu-Jamal arrived on the scene, packing his .38-caliber revolver. Eyewitnesses say Abu-Jamal shot the officer in the back. The o[J!cer returned fire, wounding the gururian. Bur not enough to prevent Abu-Jamal from firing off sevetal additional shots, including the final fatal shot to the officer's face at point-blank range. Abu-Jamal was arrested at the scene with the weapon that murdered Officer Faulkner. He was taken to a hospital emergency room when!. according to medical personnel who treated him, he boasted of having blown away the 251 year-old police officer. · And now Abu-Jamal's blindly loyal supporters suggest that his trial, his conviction, his death sentence were all unjust. Please. The only injustice is that the convicted cop killer has been able to work the legal system for the past two decades, fil- Diego Vnion-11ibune and can be reached a( ing appeal after dubious appeal, endless- Joseph. Perkins Union Trib.com.) Flattor seal Boneless Ground Beef Chicken Breast pounct pound ' " ' ,,.,,. Potato (J.S lb. AVII.} Moist li Tender ctnter cut Chips POrk Loins (jet OM J 12.25 oz. 'I'.JhA R/JH and Ready to Elt flresh Boneless Half ' . Presh cabbage pound I I I I • I . ' .. " ..• ...... Tyson;wampler Fresh I RED GREEN'S VIEW I For men, waiting is the hardest part, so try th~~:~ .f. I know there are a lot of educated theories as to wby men and women are different, and these differences are never more evident than when a woman goes · into a stOre 'just for five minutes:' while hedignificant other waia in the car. If they ha~n't been married very long. he'll even leave the car running. We veterans know better. So, if you're one of those filen who's spent many hours sitting in your car at the mall, staring at the dash~ COLUMNIST board, waiting while your Wife to looks at · every item in every store with absolutely flO idea of what she went in there for, well they're the right person for the job and here's something 'you might try. why the other ones aren't.The only probBefore your wife goes into the mall, lem is that neither side of this equation is .stop at a grocery store, where you go in in any way suited for these assignments. and buy chips and soda pop and chocolate Most of the voters have never hired anybars and one of those used truck maga- one and most of the candidates have never . zine1. Put all of that stuff beside you on had a real job. the front seat and fold the top of the 'groThe restful years cery b.ag over. Then before your wife goes There are ·a lot of retired people in my into' the mall, get her to synchronize her wthmunity, and I've noticed that retire" watch and tell her if she's longer than the ment is 311 entirely different lifestyle. I'm promised five minutes, you'll be in the also concerned that it's not easy to make a b.ag. (Let me know if this works for you. It radical change during the later stages of sure didn't for me.) your life. So I suggest that we all start pracHelp wanted ticing for retirement now. Here are a few We have a municipal election going on exercises you can try that will get you in our town right now, and a lot of the ready for when the time comes: candidates are doing local television ads. • Sit and stare for long periods of time. One guy was in a suit with a hardhat on. • Eat supper at 3:30 in the afte ~noon. Another one had a chicken and a donkey. • Get a really ugly bicycle. And it occurred to me that political cam• Complain about the weather or whatpaigns are like job applications,The voters ever else occurs to you. are hiring and the candidates are applying. • Drive at half rl1e speed limit. They each give us their resume and why Red Green I • Talk to total strangers about your per-._; sonal medical problems. . ..:: • Buy really bright-colored clothes. Old~~: men like to be able to find their pants ~! the dark · .. · ....v•• • Have long conversations With ,your~ ,: · spouse and nap whenever pOslihle. ,YOu"!. may be able to combine these. ··.; /. : .,··: Clothes makes the ·man :· ~ : I was on a ilight last.week, and I cc:iuld• : n't help but notice all the ~y-haited guys' : who were wearing jeans. That must be a, : generation thing. I don't think my dad '.: ever wore a pair ofjeans his whQI~ life~ Or'·i . shorts. Or even what we would call.casual pants. He wore a suit and tie and·hat to work. And he wore a sports shirt ~rtd dress : pants on the weekends. Never aT-shirt. I~ • he had to do something messy like chailgt ·[a tire, he'd take his shirt off and do it. in his ; undershirt. It was a more formal· time. In · : my dad's generation, everybody tried to. : look important and dignified. These days i we all try to look relaxed and confident. I( ; the trend continues, we'll reach. the ulti~ . ) mate in relaxed and confident '*ar ~' : nudism. All of our efforts to beauc4- .thea': · planet will have been in vain. · . ·;:'t QUOTE OF THE DAY:"The problem·q with jogging is that the human knee ; never anticipated the invention of con- · crete." - R ed Green ' 1' (Red Green is rite star of "Tire Red Green : . Show," a television series seen in tire U.S. ,on PBS a11d itr CanadQ on tire CBC Networlt, and the author of"The Red Green Book" and "Red Greetr Talks Cars: A Love Story.") Whltl or Whtat Kaiser ROlls or 1cet1 .. Cinnamon Rolls • s. .. I1.01VIO. ttiitJitAuf 3" S/ng/es................ $2.99 3' Doubles or 4" S/ng/es................ $3.99 4" Doubles..............$4.99 10 _! Standard C..C1 Proctn Only. Not valid on advancoco~dl:.;'p~;~~, rormtt rnm orocuslng. suttlt Signature fllm or fl. SAT 28 29 WED THUR FRI 26 27 Items &Prices Good Through Decem~er 29, 20011n Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Copyright 2001 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. �/ Inside: The Daily Sentinel Vaughn/Appier trade in works, Page B3 Cowboy Harvey Marti11 die.s, Page B4 • Page Bl Wedncsdwy, Dece•ber 26, 2001 WEDNI::SQ\Y'S HIGHLIGHTS NBA Tuesday's GarMS New York 102, Toronto 94 L.A. lakers 88, Philadelphia 82 College Footllall Tuesday's GarMS Blue Gray All-Star Cla••lc Blue 28, Gray 10 Las Vegas Bowl Utah 10, Soulhem Cal6 No Shaq? No matter. Laken win LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers still found a way to win, even with Shaquille O'Neal sidelined and Kobe Bryant ineffective. . In a rematch of June's NllA Finals, the •Lakers rallied for an 88-82 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Tuesday night. Samaki Walker had a season-high 18 points and 10 rebounds, Bryant scored eight points in tbe final 9:11 and four reserves pitched in significantly for the Lakers, whose 20-4 record is the NBA's best. ADen "Iverson scored eight of his 31 NBA points during a 12-41 run that gave Philadelphia a 73-60 lead with 9 1/2 minutes remaining. but the Lakers outscored the 76ers 28-9 after dut. Los Angeles clid it without O'Neal, who W2S placed on the injured list before the game with continued soreness in his right big toe. The NBA's most dominant big man, averaging 26 points and I I .5 rebounds, will miss at least four more games. O'Neal, who loves nicknames, came up with a couple of new ones recently. "I'm always mad and he's always calm," he said in identifying himself as Fire and Bryant as Ice. In the only other NBA game, the New York Knicks beat the visiting Toronto Raptors 102-94. Bryant, just 2-of- I 4 fiom the field in the first three quarters, was calm when it counted in the final period, going 4-of-5, including a pair of clifficult jumpers that put the Laker> ahead 83-77 with 31.6 seconds left. Hampered by a pulled muscle in his right rib cage, Bryant finished with 12 points on 6-for-19 shootiflg, I 1 Watkins makes bid for 'IWins .14,800 •..., 8 legal Alabama businessman Donald Watkins intends to try to purchase the Minnesota Twins. Watkins, who would become baseball's first black controlli~g owner, is scheduled to meet with baseball officials on Jan. 10. He previously had talked with baseball officials about a possible bid for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. passes SuzuiU's payroll.record TOKYO (AP) - Hideki Matsui became the highestpaid player in Japanese baseball history, signing a oneyear, $4.7 million contract. Matsui, an outfielder for the Yomiuri Giants, surpassed the mark set by Ichiro Suzuki, now with the Seattle Mariners. Suzuki earned $4 million with the Orix BlueWave in 2000. Raptors' coach stable after· stroke Nuggets await Issei's ·fate DENVER (AP) - Denver Nuggets coach and president Dan Issei is scheduled to meet general manager Kiki Vandeweghe on Wednesday about his future with the team. . The R.ocky Mountain News, citing unnamed NllA sources, reported Wednesday that Issei would announce his resignation after the meeting. But Vandeweghe, who talked to players before Tuesday's practice, said nothing has been decided yet. · "There has been a lot of speculation," he said. "But I'll wait to hear from Dan." Center Raef LaFrentz told the Denver Post Vandeweghe, indicated interim coach Mike Evans would be the head coach when the Nuggets play the Minnesota Timberwolves Wednesday night. "We don't know for how long. We don 't know anything about Dan 's sicuation," LaFrentz said. "You'd think they'd want to tell the players w I1at s gomg on. 1 Issei has been on a leave of absence since Saturday, hours before he was to return to coaching after a four-gam e I ' " suspe nsion for making an insensitive ~:thnic remark to a spt.·ctator. suring, so for me- to create the space to get my shot, 1 have to make explosive movements." Bryant said. "And every time I do tha<, it hurts. So I just had to wait so that hopefully \ve could keep the game close, then get down to lite founh quarter, suck up the pain for the rest of the game, pacing myself, waiting for the right time and hitting a couple of big shots." Bryant combined with reserves Robert Horry, Deveau George and Lindsey Hunter to score all of the Please- ukers. B:S MONTGOMERY, Ala . (AP) - Forget fue quarterbacks. It was the defensive players who dictated play in the Blue's 28-10 victory at the Blue-Gray'AII-Star Classic on Tuesday. Northwestern linebacker Kevin Bentley set up a touchdown with a first-quarter interception for the Blue and had 16 tackles. Algie Atkinson of Kansas returned a late fumble 11 yards for a score. For the Gray, the star was Mississippi State defensive back Shawn Byrdsong, who batted down seven passes and had an interception. On the other side of the ball, the short practice schedule clearly wasn't enough for the offenses to click. "Offense tak!" a little time to get used to," said -Gray running back Tyree Foreman of Japanese player TORONTO (AP)- Raptors assistant coach Stan Albeck was resting comfortably and remained in stable condition, two days after he had a stroke in the locker room before a game. The stroke left the 70-yearold Albeck paralyzed on the right side and unable to speak significantly. The stroke was not life-threatening. "Ph illy does an excellent job pres- Defensive layers make mar in. Blue-Gray game ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -· Bul~;k rebounds and nine assists. Virginia. "You've got to come TRACK STAR- Blue Squad's Omar Easy (28) of Penn State leaps over the tackle of Gray Squad's Joseph Jefferson (37) of Western Kentucky during the Blue{>ray All Star Game Tuesday. (AP) together and have a little continuicy. "A week's not enough time to get that. Some teams work all year and don't get that." The Gray squad turned the ball over five times, and none of the quarterbacks on either team reached 100 yards passing. The defenses had no such trouble, with Bentley and Byrdsong earning MVP honors. "We jelled as the week went on, almost as if we had been a team for a while here," Bentley said. Byrdsong got a confidence boost early in his switch &om safety to cornerback. "The first play of the game they ran a hitch on me and I was on it," NCAA he said. "I knew right then it was going to be a pretty good day." The Gray managed just one first down in its first three fourth-quarter possessions before Atkinson's score off Byrdsong's fumbled punt. .. ,, The Gray's opening drive of the final quarter ended with Foreman losing a fumble on fourth-and-2 from the Gray 42. The Blue's David Hills then missed a 30-yard field goal. Of the four quarterbacks, only Alabama State's Darnell Kennedy (99 yards) and Virginia's John Welsh (91) approached 100 yards. Penn State running backs Omar Easy and Eddie Drummond both had short touchdown runs, a 11ice finale to a topsy- turvy senior season. The Nittany Lions began 0-4 and missed a bowl game with a 56 record. Ple•n ' " DefMIH. B3 Utah racks up bowl win over TroJans LAS VEGAS (AP) - Pete Carroll thought he had Southern California heading in the right direction at the . end of his first season as coach. Instead, th~ Trojans got knocked flat in the Las Vegas Bowl by Utah, which stayed on the successful run it started when Ron McBride arrived in Salt Lake City 12 years ago. \ . Adam Tate rushed for 103 yards and a touchdown, and Utah's defense limited USC to 1 yard rushing as the Utes won in Las Vegas for the second time in three years, beat• ing the Trojans 10-6 Tuesday. The Utes (8-4) outgained USC 358-151 and won with their defense, which embarrassed the Trojans (6-6) and snapped their fourgame winning streak. USC came to Las Vegas expecting a big win against a third-place team from a mid tier conference- but went home wondering what went wrong. "I don't think t~ey thought we were comparable to them," said McBride, who won for the third time in six bowl trips since 1990. "They didn't think we were in the same league. They were destroying teams in the last live weeks of the season ... but it's a funny game." After scoring its only touchdown on the first possession of the second half, USC didn't get across the Utah 40 for . the rest ·of the day as linebacker Sheldon Deckart and the Utes' defense, missing two starters, still dominated. ."The thing I feared the most was that they would come in here and run the football at us, hold the ball and use the clock up," Carroll said. "They were able to do that. We didn't play the game like we wanted to at all." Please SH lfelas, B3 " AND THE WINNER GETS... - South Caroll· na coach Lou Holtz, left. stands with Ohio State coach Jim Tressel and the Outback Bowl trophy in Tampa, Aa .. The two teams wi II meet in the Outback . Bowl on Jan. 1. (AP) Buckeyes staying focussed COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State players mounting for the Buckeyes. promise the problems that kept them from Instead of talking football , former coach playing well in last year's Outback Bowl won't John Cooper had to answer questions about be repeated during preparations for their linebacker Matt Wilhelm criticizing corematch with South Carolina on Jan. captain Ken-Yon Rambo, and offenI. sive tackle Tyson Walter suing center LeC harles 13entley. There were "All the things that happened off the field were things that should also reports of several Buckeyes not have happened, things that violating their curfew. It all added up to a 24-7 South could have been prevented," senior linebacker Joe Cooper said. "I can Carolina victory, and Cooper was assure you nothing like that will happen fired the ,next day. this year." . As game day neared a year ago, junior safeAt this time last year, ,the distractions 'were Please see Buckeyes. B3 �~W~'"*~n~ll~dl~~~,~~~-~~:~,~~·,~200~~1~~~~~~~~~~r:::::::::~p~~;~~--~o~y~,~.a~"~~;~~~~p=o.~~~~Oh~~::::::::~~::::::::::::::~The~~Da~I~~S~I~n~d~~~;·~P~age~~B~.3 m:rlbune - Sentinel - CLASSIFIED ~"::.~ And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! :':=in~ = . :i.'.!!!,'L;ac'!:. ....... ~ IIMI ... ttl OH...nt at NATIONALCITYIIANK Appnlaed (PlAlHTlFf) Sti,IIID.DII ' - ofby ...... ,..,., ROBEIITVI L IIOliNG, dlpooll ET AL 0111111ed ~or...,.. (DEFENDANT) ~ to ... In ptlro uonco of •n Sherll of 11111 1 r'- 10 =~~~ ~:!~ ,!: Court In tho obove 111t1ti1Ci action, I will =~011 to 11 r1 11 10 1uct1on •t 1111 Court Houoe on JIIIUII'y 24, 2002 8t 1D:OO '·"'· of 1111 lily, the 1o 11 ow 1n 1 '1 n d 1'M1illlllllod In 1111 . _ of Ohio, County of llllt;o, end Viillge of lyroou•• end d Bling cilldMfoloaa: Town Lot No. 1\Nnty Two (22) In 1111 Crookl Flrel ._d_ to tho town ol lyracu11• Excepting tho cool end other mlnerolo underlying llki.,....IMe,llnclllll ,. 1\egt~ter TO Place t!Crlbune Sentinel YOur Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday••• 992-2157 drFaxTo Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Monday-Fricttr for Insertion Q!splay Ads A.tl Display : U Noon 2 Buslnt'!ss Days PriOr To Publication In Ner.t Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Sundily Display : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursd1y for Sundays • St•rt Includes Free Yard Sale Slgn! ~ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days ill Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ·, Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced ' • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per PerSon Moll To; Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third ·Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 right to mine 1 nd _,.the- PPN: »DDDDII.OOO ~"!,';r41771 p~j;;-"inatrum nt Ro:.rence Vol-1 A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Jnclucte A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 6 1" I'BsOH.us I Why walt? Slln meeoing Ohio olnglol tonigM, cal lOl frea t-1100·766-2623 en ., 621 . r •,------1 IVII' OUU............,,. . ~ IIBIWAHIED QollnTIIeftiiiLano. COVENANT TRAH8POIITA110N Is Looldng tor Sludont-. Na E.JpwleiiCII NO PIIOIILEIIII Iro ._ OrPillmlllm , rI ~~ Iea 3 Ir ~ Ir\ ·~ New 14 Wide. Bedroom, HOUSE FOR RENT 158 Only $19.850, Froo Dellveoy 2NO, 4VE, 3 lledroomo. 2 1N01lCEf & set Up, 1-688-91!8-2426 balhs, 5 ~ TOial, Nice OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHand Clean, Greal Looallort lNG CO, ,_.mends 1ha1 New 14x70, 3 bodroom, 2 Ideal f., Slnlor Couple, I j ' r r I = r •toto-..... -Act n :,m r I r I Ij ' I J ·cii •• , ' rio I s-t Gallipolis, (740)367·7888 r v.r.. OH, 7 &. M!SU!t I 4NlOlli 'MEIIcHANDII1l , ~~ Square beleo rcw $1.25 Tappan HI efficiency 90 plus each, 1 mile on At 2 N, gas '""""'"" Including oil (304)875-4869 and -tnc gas fuma· ces, HI Eff~lency Heat Square Bales Now $LOO I -:='...,.:::::..= ..='-=::; pacltago, BENNETT'S IWR -....._. r NOW $6-$8 Per Hour '1"'· Full/Part nme OFFICE i ...~ fumished apart· Flrewi,JiiJ9, $ 150 Dump mont, utilitleo paid. clop, & Truclt l;qotl, (740)379-2758 ret, no pel$, (740)992.0165 ,For , Conn Trombone, Ch, 1y' F II ll I Uko ' $300, (740)992· 331r40t1 Ns Uem YAel yAng, 7829 -..._ ew ma ·• ul· t~ land, Ohio, 740-7-42·74?3. Freezlr. bttf for sa• grain Apartment. home ~nd trader fed lfqm birth. no grau or rentals. Commercial store- hay, out, wrapped & froze, fronts available for lease. $1 .64-W: "' r lb. hanging wt., Vacancies now. 740- ·2143 or 740-992· Furnished Efficiency Ali 6373~·' Ullllllao Paid Sha•ed 'Balh 1 $1251 month,9192ndA ·Full !leMatlreuandBox · ve., Spr't'fl. $95. Quilling (740)446-3945 Fra~, 525 , Oak Televl· Graclous IMng. 1 and 2 lion •.:rable with Storage, bedroom apartments at VII- S~ ~40)256·1529 lage Manor and Riverside Gru a Piano· Tuning & AFpertm52enlaS 348 1n MiCddeport. Re ' , Problems? Need rom 78· , all 740- Tu ? Call The Plano Or, 992·5064. Equal Houamg 7 ' 525 Opportunities, ~;.' $3 Ha Mums .00 each 4 Tara Townhouse Apart· fof o. Open Sat. 8-Spm. & ment8, Very Spacious, 2 . Dewhurst GreenBedrooms. 2 Aoors, CA, 1 hGt/10 Mt Alto, (304)895· 1/2 Ba1h, Fully Carpeted, 37~ ' leove meouge, or Adu\1 Pool & Baby Pro, f!a· (304)895-3769 tio, Start $36MAo. No Pets, LeasaPiusSecurityDeposlt Independent Herballfe Dis· Required, Days: 740-446- tri~tor, Cell For Product Or 3481; Evenings: 1.\jnunlty. (740)441-1982 o•no 740 ... 0101740·387· ~. ......... . '. ~ · JET Twin River Towers now ac· AERATION MOTORS cepting applicalionl lor R.,ired, New & Rebuilt in 1BA. HUO subsidized apt. St_otk. Call Ron Evans, 1· tor elderly and diaabled. 80fl~537-9528. bedroom -.r EOH. ('"')875·""79. ..,._ -vu · MOBILE HOME OWNERS Very nice, 2·3 bedroom apanment, in town~ large kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Rtf· erences &deposit required. lntertherm & Coleman gas, oil ~ eleclrlc ,turnace& In..d&f:iing hi effiCiency heat pump aystema. We carry a 14tilnpiele tine of Mobile tlorne parts & accessories (740)446·3644 SPAcE RENT I BENNEn'S HEATING & COOUNG (740)448-9416 or 1--800-172a5967 www.orvb.com/bennett · FOR i 1-110(1.282.0111, ~ FOR~ I • r PubliC MaliCe · lhlflll • ' year. New York general manager Steve Phillips said his payroll will temain in the $95 million range, and because ofhis·failu~ to 7 -il ttade 11bdd ""'· , e, w ho will , be paid Sb million next season, the tentatM deal could be me~ly an effort to sound out Vaughn on his willingness to defer money. V:aughn u. owed ...... ·-'--' fS 0 milli' StS mil ,es o . 1 on next season, lion in 2003 and $15 million in 2004. The contnct contains a team optt'on •or < $1' millio' · 2005 · h a $2 milli'on buyout , .. . nm , Wit .:~~~~·":~~ Addr~umw. ,'~:~::f.; 1 'I Ide, 2ndCiiVIIIIICI, Oh 441t3 . (Zte) lll-t1711 ••nk •nd S.vinga Fu (It&) M.a4 Co'oip~~~y, •• llliinl (12,1,12,1t, M,(1U lorll~l~ tollowifll co .,. • Ammco llocll1 Public Notice A vllwlng will 111 hold 8t 1:00 1.m. on D1c1- 27, ZOOt, a,eo High p•rtor•!!,c• brllclllittll • • =•• Coote o::: ~ ~Ironic c;1111 Rlllilt.r 8DICIQI48, AlliEtANII Floor Jlck, Klnoaton Floor J•ek, c1 non p 11 machine, Roll •"!!lnd floor Jilek (•ir, hiiYy 1 =~~~::: =::.: and Vaughn is owed $8 million of his $13 million signing bonus. Appier iJ owed $33 million: $9 million next year, St 1 million in 2003, $12 million in 2004 and 11 million of his S2 million signing bonus, which is due next July 1. on dreln eorf ,o.; rolllre mllc oocbll 6 wr~nch~l, .¥1•• gripe roll oround -• 6"""· 1111 Formero Benil · C.rt. .- Vaughn, the 1995 AL MVP.missed all oflast season after rupturing a biceps tendon and said alter the season be would like to leave the Angels and play for an EMt Coast team. He then left his longtime agent, Tom Reich, for Moorad. The first bateman hit .281 with 33 homers and 108 RBis in t 999, his first season after leaving Boston. Vaughn sevetely sprained an ankle when he feU into a dugout on opening day that year and missed 23 games. Vaughn hit .272 with 36 homers and 117 RBb in 2000. Ohio, reoervol the right to bid , at lhll botli thl vllwlng •net 1111, Indio •1111drew 1111 ......... till obove eollpterel prior to ula. Further, (t 2) 24, 21, 21101 ltc Public Notice A viewing of 1 poftlon ol llut11nd Townohlp llliod 171 (HuHon ltoed) from 11.50 milo north ot Junction ol TR·171 Buckeyes ,........... Till Flmllll link 111111 Savlngo Comp1ny "'""'"" 1111 riglit to ro)lct any or 1H bide oubmr-. The allove deocrlbld coll•terel Will Ill IOid "II II• where 11~. with no , expll- or 1!!1PIIIcl Wlorenly given. ' ' For lurther lnlonnotlon, o~jor an oppolntmon~ to lnopoct collaterel, prior to 11le d•t•, contact lhefla Buchi-IIIIINtal. Donnie Nickey said he could tell the team w.un 't prepared. "1, was never completely confident, 'Hey. we'te going to kill these guys. We'~ ptepared;" Nickey said. "I w.u mote like, 'Hey. we better play well."' Defensive tackle Mike Collins said the Buckeyes will .a~t 4iff~~~dy this time.start- New Year's Eve Party Welcome 2002 with friends! Mary's Tee Time Grill at Riverside Golf Club 7 p.m. Taking reservations now (304) 773·5354 $1 0 per person Complimentary appetizers and champagne at midnight ~40 , MOI'ORCVa...ES rlO "F..olnPMfNr FARM I .._______,.1 2000 r Moiling OUr Sllel 8ooc1MIIf FtH Supplleo, Poslagel Slort lmm-yl Genuine Opponunllyl For Frea lnlonna11on. Coli Toll Froo: 1-8811-815-1835, I , fie tor their ThiM adl , . , . Nltl-1 Cl1111etfl41d DAalvertlaln•ll· Thla n,...,. Ia not Ntponalbll llco1nla11f, , P I - fHI ....qu11re • Rvlt~ea. I' . ' Gatonde dousing, led the after the Utes controlled the baD for the fuul 5:43 in conlnlt to the team's losing fourth-quarter leads ~r B 'gham V.oung and Air Fon:e in the final rwo reguJar-season games. "We wete under a lot of triticum for the Air Force and BYU games, butadvem' '--· 1 "'--" McB ._,_ cheen n ty 11 Wn;u .._ nuc said. Southern C-"r.orrua _. '"'" · ..~~ th··----' by U-''"'•ucu a ""' game plan that seemed to anticipate e~~ery trick in Carroll's play book · The Trojans didn't reach positi~~erushingyardageuntil ....._ through the •OU ' rth ltlluw•Y quarter. Carson Palmer, who was 15-of-26 for 150 yards, _, ___ _, , d · llll>KU open teeetvets an saw other passes dropped. D...mte ' g sco-'ess -r' gom = m' the I<'Cond half, Utah converted two long third downs in the fuul 3 :30 to run out the clock. On third-and-14 fiom the Ulah 9 with 3:30 left, quarterback Lance Rice hit Michael Richardson for a 20yard reception. Facing thirdaitd-4 a minute bter, Tate , bounced off several defenders for a 16-ymi .run. When Tate SU"""d for yet another first •.,- ing with obeying the rules "I guess I w.u kind of blind put in place by coach Jim to the picrute because I - . Ttessel. aiW!l)'S in at 9 :30 or 1 he · "Obviously things are said. "But you would have going to change this year people come tell you, 'We with coach, Tressel being saw this player out to 2, 3 in thete;' said Collins, a senior. the morning. We saw this "I'm sute he'll have curfew, other player out.' It w:~s and people won't test him. embarrassing because as a Because the people who have team we didn't show up. We tested him so far- you don't didn't play weU." win. He makes the rules, and The Buckeyes arrived in whatever he says goes." Tampa, Fla., on Friday. pracCollins said be w'as told that ticed through tbe weekend players routinely, stayed out and had Christmas off. Tressel late befote the Outback Bowl said he won't keep the players ,Jut year. under lock and key, but he o;• The pmc w.s expected tO draw a , tiny crowd to SaiD Boyd Stadium. Instead. J0,984loc:W and fans ofboth teams filled the stadiun(. , b a bly setting , "' 1mpro a ne" attendance record for the 1~ year-old bowl. • The fans and the television audiencedidn'tseeanexciC:. ing game, but the Utes didn~ mind all ' at • • Ulah scored its only ~uc~ down on 1· h~ ·-ond ~ ~~ ,.--, .., th bi ,__ k '~ sion• • ate, e ,gger ...c "' the Utes' impressi~~e tailbal .. tandem, bulled in on a 3-~ run. I• .! , Thanks to an amaziOJ series of sacks and tacktil behind the ' line by Dec"'•,:,. ....and the Utes' aggressive Jine:. backers, USC had minus-53 ·--'-rushing:~ the "'-t L,t<' r-~ m w> · - -and just 15 total yards. : Even kicker David Da·"' ..,. had his string of 12 strai~ field goals snapped when ht - . left and short on a 47>ym! attempt 3:28 befote time, Ulah pulled ahead 1~ hall. on Ryan Kmeshiro's 26-yatil field goal tluee minutes Ia~ , But USC drove 80 ya£\ls U., open the second half,scoripg on Sunny Byrd's 1-yard \, Both defe~ then began 't' dominate ag2in, with theT.pjans led by 20 tackles fro.m rJd. . ' expect> them to behave. "We've talked to them a lot about working hard to get that balance between goihg and playing a great football team, and representing Ohio State ... as well as we can ~m the field;'Tressel said. Joe Cooper said the pla~rs won't let their coach down: , "The whole chemistry of the team is different. The focus is different;" Cooper said. "I think we're going down thete more as a tea'q, unit instead-of-:as individual&!' in the first eigbt minutes, thanks partly 'to good field position. • First, the Blue. took over at the Gr.~y's 45 on a short punt, setting up Easy's score. ' ' ~ Bentley then teturned an interception of Kennedy's p:ass 20 yards to the Gray ·7, and Delvon Flowers of Arizona Stite vaulted into the end zone. The Gray squad put together a pair ;of long second-quarter drives to make ' it 14-10 at halftime. ·, Foreman capped a 13-play, 84-~rd m;arcb with a 2-yard run, A 15-play possession, set up by Byrdsong's interception, ended with a 32-yard field goal ~y Ryan White of Memphis, The loss snapped the Gr.~y's four-ga~ winning streak. ,' ' l: ,............ I H!lnti~ yards~ a Lakers • Banshee, Pro-circuit ptpes, new piston kit, never 4' Roto Tlller lor small trac- raced. Needs rear axle tor, 3 pt. hilch, like new, bearings. $3900.1080. paid $1700.00, sell for (304)882·3678 $1200.00. 307·773·5099 2000 Honda XA80. Like Long 510, MF50, Mower, New. (740)388-8358 rake, · MF12 balef, 3 wagons, disc.• bush hog, elo. AA\!10 PARTS & (304)6754869 CCIJSSORIF.S . YANMAA YM 1500 Traelor, diesel. 3 polnl hilch, $2 ,150, Budget Prlctd Tranomlo· Also, new 4' "11nl&h mower, slon• Ali Types, Access Tn atlllln craie, $850. Shipping Over 10;000 Transmissions, aYAIIabla, Located juS\ oul· Rebuild KIIS, 741).245·5877, side ol Hunlsvllle, AI (250) Cell: 339·3765, ne·9435 www maynordo· & ' '-"MM'lll<> QUipment.com M~a H~- , .,_ooiiiiiviiiiii•v-iii~iiii~iowl• awl Dameon who rushed for 94 Me::::!:·~~ ~~!~?I~::~3 Neill of Nevada w:as 1-for·9 for 20 yards. The Gray's Kennedy - . 9-of-27 with an interception. Gteg Zolman ofVanderbilt-. 12-of-23 for 67 yards. Byrdsong also had a punt return for a "This is a bowl pme for me right touchdown negated by penalty and fumhete;' said Easy, voted the Blue's out- bled his final attempt at a teturn. He - . standing offensJve player with a team- still happy with the MW trophy- prohigh 49 yards rushing. "It was fun. We viding he could get it home. meshed as a team fiom all ~r the coun"That's sweet, man;' Byrdsong said. "I try and came together for a win." haven't had an MVP trophydn a' while. Todd DeLamielleure Of Hofstra shared It's a good feeling. I don't know how I'm defensive honon for the Blue with 10 going to get back on the plane with it. tackles, one for a loss. I'm going to get it thete somehow." Foteman rushed for 56 yards to earn The game, pitting , the North against offensive honors for the Gray. ~at,, Mor- the South, is for seniors whose schools row ofVanderbilt (15 tackles) w.u voted wete not playing in bowf games. the team's top 'defensive player. The teams combined for just 79 yards The Blue's Weith completed eight o( in the first quarter, but the Blue didn't 19 passes, with one inten:eption. David need much more. It juinped ahead 14-0 seat, club ~b siding, baCk glass, b1 hner, vinyl cover running boards, chrome Spinet plano and bench wheels, Michelin l TX NS Fruitwood 111"\ish $600. tires, tl_res w/10,000 miles, 740-742-2731 sun VIsor, 60,000 miles, $14,500 (740)386·7561 INsTRUMENTS ~te v.aas _W'Iiiii6' levlnga~===================~~~down==· -W1=·=th~1=00~1=e=~~~=l--.=~~==M:W~:~=q~P:o:~==u~,·~: POIIIfroy, • 1991 Chev, ASiro Cargo Van While 133k 52200 Ph.;,e Nap~ (304)675-2218' =-:-'-'--'--1998 Dodge 1500 Laramie/ SLT VB, 4x4, Tl wheel, cruise. power heat".o~ '"""' mirpi windows pi locks pi 1!!11r'------, j I ' - ,..,..., 4WDs "---oioioiiiiiiioo-,.1 I.... MLB 11 hllrlng Defense VANS& r ,.,. ___ ' ..... ... ....... I 98 Ford F-150, 4K4, auto, 65,000 miles, $13,500, (740)949-2700 ril I r end 11 (t2)21,27,21 Family Pride Lots for rent , ~EW AND USED call Donna Backus PURNANCES FOR .sAt.EI (304)675-5548 We install, Free "Eelimates, ' ~~you doni Call Ul, We bolh Nice lots, quiet country set- loose I (740)446-6308, 1· ting, will accommodate 800-291·0098. 16xBO, $100 per month, call , Ed al CounlfY Homos. 74g. NEW AND USED STEEL 992-2167, Slttl Beams. Pipe Rebar , For Concrete, Angle, Chan· nel. Aat Bar, StHI Grating , For Drains. o~vewayo & HOOlF.IIOUI Wllkwoyo, L&l screp MOl· Goons alo Open Monday Tueoday Wod ad & F"'..- 8 · nt ay ,...,.y, •m4'30pm CloHd Thureday A-llanctl' Atcondltlontd s"aturcl~ & Sunday' """ , 'Y , Wa1horo, DIYirt, Ra~. (740)44&-7300 LIVESIOCK 97 Flair 32. llld,.oul. 454 Rolrlgratora. Up To 110 Dalo Vonoch, aulo, loll ol ox1ra1, GuarantHCII Wt Sell NM New Healing & Cooling . . 10,521 mlitl (740)446Maylag 4ppllanael, Franah Syllem, 71 ,000 BTU Gal 4241 City Maylag, 740 •44e.7705, Furn~c~ & 3 Ton Air Condl· , Miniature Donktyl for 1111, O., l In H I <.., · 1\on. A Coli & Thermoalal (740)38a.8488 , Far Sllo' Roaondlllontd Roady to ln11111, 11150. iliir;;-~;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Wloho... dfYO"' and rolrig- (740)2511·1218 Riding HorHL Calllor lnlor· r10 HOME mallon. (740)386-83611 r ..--.-~ 0 ,.10 ,., Thompoono Aaoll· 0 pl 1¥.' ......lMl'I<Uiiiio-'iiii~'~iiii"iiiia 3407 J k ~~;··(304)875·;~an VI• Amallng UetabDIIIm }Uy & ' ' lraok1hroughll , GRAIN 1411MINT Mollohln Carpel. 202 Clark Lole 10 poundo· 200 WATIRPRDO~INQ Chapel Road, P'ontr, Ohio. pouncll euy, quick, Fall Unconditional llfttlma guar· (74o) 44 e. 7444 1•871.830 • Dramatic Rt~ultl . ·100% Hay for lilt· 1100 to 1200, antte. Local references fur· 9162 Freo Ellilllllll lilly Nalural, Dr, Rocommondod, 5x5 bl\81, $12,00, 740·882· nlohtd , EOiablllhed 1876 , flnonelng lXI dayo ,.;;,. •• 'Ask oboul ~RII Samplo' 8373 or 740·112·2143, Call 24 Hra, (740) 446· cuh , Villi Malltr ¢ord, (740)«1-1982 Hay, oquaro bales. good 0870, 1·800·287·0578, Drive·•· little IIVI • t Baby bed Complete Cherry quality hay, call (740)992· . Rogers Waterproofing. Wood, Cooo Aocllnlng High· $533 J. .........IU,.,.. ':: chair Both lor S1QQ 7-'-=:----,-,--..,-,. - - - - - - - nnai\IV.:.;, (740),992-34!2. No Answer: Qual!tY hay lor sale, $1 .50 C&C General Home Malnle· leave Mnaage. bale; free ml•ed dog to nence· Painting, vinyl sld· •· good home (740)985·3810 ing, carpentry, door•, winSue's Selectablet on•tWe "r Deluxe Spring Large Aiding dowa , balhs. mobile hC'me In Middleport. Doli a, glass- Horse, cost s150 New, Sell Quality hay for sal a. S1.50 repair and more. For f~ee ware, Aladdin mantel•, .and for $60. Mint. (740)992· bale; free mixed dog to estlmatecaiiChet, 740·992· more, (740)992·0298 7669 good homo (740)985,3810 6323, rio "*" ; · lllli;ll C.Unty, Ollio ....., D. Poll,. a= neylorPilhllill of Tlt·t71•ncl Tlts447 10111 dl... of 0 j NEWYORK(AP)-It'suptoMoVaughnandtheMet>to complttr a a:ade !hat would bring him to New York and send pitcher Kevin Appier to the Anaheim Angels, The r.emu agreed to rhe amtatM trade last weebnd, a per..... the negoaanons . ' 'dTh-"-· son "--"'l&IIUIJ,;lr wsm sat ~- 7 on .._ me con diti'on he not be identified. The commissioner's office then granted the Met> a 72-hour window to talk to Vaughn's agent, Jeff Moorul. News of the tentative trade w.u first teportedTuesdaybytheLosAngelesTimc'S. New York would like to defer para of the SSO milli' V: ghn -·--' ·'-- ., __ , on au d u~ in uK UlliU tlm:e seasons of his SilO million, six-year contr.act with Anaheim. The soun:e said it w.u unclear if the Mets' negotiations with Moorad would be successful. Sometimes, teanu agree to a possible trade with liale or no intention of completing it, such :as the Yankees' tentatM deal with Detroit for Juan Gonmez last -.g plld :n tul. ENVIRONMENT : : J!::W1~ 1-888-V4-JOBS .___ _ _ _ __, lor • nce 1991 StD. 4 Tech, 5 Speed, Runs Good, $1500 OBO, 98% Hybrid wolf puppies, 7 (7.0)441 -G868 weeks old, all males. $100. - - - - - - - Call leave message 74D- 1997 Chevy S-10 truck, red, 742-4815 V-6 engine, air, tHt. cruise, amlfm cass., 5 sp., 87,000 AKC c. hocolate lab Pup- mUes, (740)992-n69 ptes Will be ready for 84 Docl $ . F Chri~tmas. (740)367-0859 150 $1~ I~)~9-~· or (740)339-2350 -='":':C:::'':'-"'":-::"=:'==97 F·150 XLT Extended • . Cab 8. bed v 8 AKC Regtstered Black Lab • • - . auto, low F;:'~~ aies. $200. ~~~~~· .PW, PL, AKC Registered Cocker spaniel Puppies lor Sale. $250, Call (740)441·099510 inquire ,-:,-:-:d---:.-_ :CD=k:::'-:u:--: uc a n11m1 1e memuvr has AKC Registered lab Yetlow & black reaely lor plck·up, Doc, 24 , 5200, (304)875·1031 A8 I t mo'r P PP for sale e u Y · Fef!l8le, 3 months old. Tan/ Whtle, $50. call (740)2450419. - .. M IJSICAL' ' fr- Mer- eouCourt oi.-Co••"o'n' Pilla, dMcl will Ill luUid upon llll•noo HIRING riO Beech Slreao. Middlepon. 2 .....,,~.-:~ ·•... 1 • 1n1• •l l 10:10 .... Doc. 27, ll ._ c 1 1 ,.,.. Oll1al ••eulerdurlllt •HIIIII. .u,_ 111 (11) M, -.21101 Blilnce due upon 2tc Conttro llliOn of .... An,_ •to In -------- welconll eltlnd Frae incredible warranty on At 2 N, (304)875-4869 r ':!,111,.:;:.";, ~, ~E~.~-~rl~lfll~•nd wvoooooe. 304-6 7s-1786, reguler meeting. Compeny, Pumps, featuring Tappans Each. Until 01..01..()2. 1 mile cloo.,. :;: :":':':."'..!.::a eeoopilneo of bid. I r HEATING • Hay & B~ghl Wire , Tie COOUNG (740)44f.MII Soraw. Year Roond Delivery One br, apt In Pt Plouonl,, 2· 1'235 - · $30. 2 1'205 .. I-IOIHI7MM7. & VoltMDB Discounl Availa· tumlahed, very clean, no rn.. $25. Saara Fumance www.orvb comlbennett ble. Heritage Farm. pots phone 304-875-1386 Fuol 011 Bumor Motor wilh • (304)875·5724. River Band Pt.. now ac- TranllktrrMr and P.ump, Three 5 toot SectiOn 3 Inch II(\ "\'1'1 ll~ I\ 1111' cep11ng oppllcatfono lor 1 br, $75. Ouaranlead, (740)367· double waD lumace or Wiler HUd Sobioldlzt Apt for 1M 7729 "' hH... exhauOi pope, $20 Auros elderly & dloablod. EOH, each, (740)949-2B53 (304)882-3 121 3 hung Cradco metal -lno Special: 314 200 .._ _oiFORoiiiiioi!WEiiiiii;;,_.l Clad ,!Jindows, e~celient PSI $2:1.95 Per 100; 1• 200 .·' 4ccopllng appllcallons al condlllo~. 32'x34 cau PSI $37,00 Per 100:, All 1968 Borella New Jaspot THE IMPLES. 100 Momot1- (7<101f!!3 S533, Brass Compression Flttongs Engine & Trans1111solon, ~~~ ~ Allcwj:}l • Convonlonl IRnONStoc,!;ANS ENTERPRf• s(;;.oo)87 S.~ after 5pm, ..,.. ncomo, gu WOLrr T~NG BIDI ~· , ~ awiY, Priorily WIH bo g0von . Low llonthfy l"""""""la ES Jacloon, OhiO, t-800, to IlioN wilh Income undo! Home l)ollveoy 537-9528 91 Milsublshl Eclipse GS, $1.750. Ao!1la ara COIIIPitl· FREE C®f Colalog auto, ounrool, (740)446· ed acoon:ting to your In- cau Today 1-800-711.0158 J1uiw1NG 14241 come, For lur1her dolallo, _,. np oolan com Sum.iEs -------..01 (740) 11111!·7022, EHO ' · ' 92 Dodge V6, looks Good, BaiHI1 COUCh choir & ofto. Runs Good, $1500 OBO, BEAUTIFUL APART· 111011 1o!•sasO Amllh buill llloclc, ~· .....,r pipes, (740).W1.Q868 IIENT8 AT BUf)GET Pfll. , ' windows, hnlelo. ole, Claude ' - - ' - - - - - - CEB 4T JACKSON ES. onlertaln"'lnt ,cenler, pd Win..... F\lo Grande, ,01:1 8! FOfli ,Th~nderlllrd, lea!(t TATES, 62 Wastwood Drive $1000, sale lor $500, Coi1740-24S.51U or 'oeti'la, ...,,..1, PS, Pl., lrom $297 to $383, Walk to (304)875-7349 PW, CD. 11\V cruise. 42.000 ahop & movies, Coli 740S1HI Buildings Factory miles. loaded. (740)448· -«8-2568. !Equal Housing Bell Qfl,tr for 275 Gallon Seconds Smali Up to SO% -4241 . Opportunlly, F97u68el ~ Tank, (7401368 ' Oft cau ior AvaWabilily, TR I·j r j Riverine Anti- I j 1 One lledroom Apt 67 == Ir A--- Ir - · 1124 Eas1 Main oo houlo ,...,.,._, 1nc1u<1eo SR 1)!4 E, Pomeroy. 740Walor Slwage. Tralh. :~J528. Russ Moore, $35WMG., 740 448 0008, • . :="::or auy', ;, oelt Now Taking AW\Ica11ono35 Wto1 2 Bedroom TOWI> you <Jo busl0111 with peopM bllth. Only $99!5 down & Phone (7.t0).'46-9539 you l®w, and NOT to lind $189JI2/monlh. Call Charyl, TNinlngA-by -lhrol9>1hemailuntil 740-3115-7871. 15 Coun Slleat 2 Bad· Colllng 1 . . 1411101. you hive iOYIO\Igl1td lhe ........ 1 112 Kltohon cot.- coli oflaring Now 2002 14 wkjo only wilh _ , and ........,, UOO 811 23Q, ' S7111 OOwn & $155.38/mo. Oil Slraoi Parldng, dooo ':;j Oetn Confidence In An Start Your Buatneu To- Call N1kkl, (7-40)385-7671. Schoof& and bowntown W.:;""_~: H-Otkora <loy,.. Prime Shopping Con- New 2002 14 wide only Area, $51151 mon1h pl.. detoday If Ja Claft(a Kenpo $835 WHkly Proc:t"'ng ter Space Available At Af- S?SQ down & only posil and Reference. No Kara11 ~ 740-742• MoU, Eaoyl No Eltpetl· Rail, Sptfng Vdoy $155,38/mo, Call Kavana. Pets, (740)418 4928 2618 ' once - ' Coli I· Plaza. Coii7~10L 740-385-787L 60().652·8728 Ext 207D. 2 Bedroom Houoe. South ~Titm~your--,..-••-wh-1-,-,.....- 24Hro, 1\bEY New 2002 14 wldo, Only on Slala Aou1e 7, A*: ing Olherl thls .tloliday ... McCiura'a Rntaurant now rol..oAN $899 Down & $155.38 per enca Aaqu)red. Call monl\f•11 Ha•old, 740• (740)441·1917 1011, 0ona1o to ReUoe fn. hiring ,all 3 locallona, lull or ~ dualriH, 41bany/41111nl pan·llmo, pi:k up oppilca· Look No Further wa ptOVkle 385-7e · 2 bodloom houloln .._. (740)89N200 11onbe a11oca""'! ~~~back& 1Dp Quality Finonclng - ·· New Double Wide, $195 <If• $375 per mo. p\UI deiwHn • '- " , lance and Help, Siarta New Per Mon1hl 3 Bedroom, 2 pool\ wl1h option to buy no ro~- "W!v 110:00am, - y 1hru Slt· Crodit lot New Year, 1-688- Ba1h, FrH Delivery & Slt· po1a (740)8118-72.W ' urday, up, Hlllll-928·3426 ' ..,. •.,. ~· ' 2br, $325, a mon1h. Socurlty A~ Nurses needed 1987 14x70, 3 br.l2bth, Deposit required at 1112 Mala lab Puppy, 4 monilia lor Home Haol1h SofVIceo, $4995, Will help wi1h dellv· HoQC S1roe1 (304)757·5274 old, (740)44S-1692 Ful~llme, pan-time or par afY. Call Kavona. 740-386- ixt 122 , diem caoes lor Galllo, A11> 9948. l.osr AND ana. Mollll and Mason TURNED DOWN ON 4 bodroom hou"'ln Racine FotJN> couniloo Flexible ochadula SOCIAL SECURITY /Sill? 1990 Fleeiwood 2 bedroom across from parte, nl\!8 and ucOolettt pay, FKI 001 No, Foe Unloll We Wlnl home-call Cl\efYI 0 740· nal~. heal pump , appllcaUon a1 Plouont Val· 1-888·582·3345 ' 3115-9621. 2002 Sunpolme heal & canlralalr, $500 I* LDsl·1 yr, old male Beagle ley Homo -llh S.Nicao, 3 bedrooml2balh 14 x 7Q. monih $500 doposli Indog, Whlloo Hill Road. Rtd· 1011 VIand st. Pt Pleas· ~ musl oell-oall Mike 0 740- eludes• walar. sewe1, 1raoh, ,land, nocoUar742-01D8 ant, WV 25650, or call 385-2434. (740)949·2217 call 7am(304)875·7400 or 1·1100· 10pm, ~~~ 17<46-00761or mont lnforma· =..~·~~":t~~~~·~~nd~ 4 Rooms & Ba1h $300/ ~--~...................... _ ........ lion. AAIEOE lion, call Kavena, (740}385th 52 or 'Str00t .. REM OPTIONS POSITION All ...r 9948, ~~8 1 44e,3945 IVO ' .Angie's Flee Maiko\· haYing OPENING NOTICE, Pool· 1n 1110. 1o 1WO <loy boxollt. S1 a box lion: Roopila Provlcftr, Lo-';!';,!.:;.., ~=.~~~lp""O:~~. Buy homes from $199/mo., Wed 26 Thurs 27 cation: Point Plealant Area. Flit' or 1111 .......,:r Foreclosures, 4% down, 30 , ' ' Q Uti tl E n C8li Nik~l. 740-385-9948. years at 8.5% APR. For list· 'Rictc Paarmn Auction Com- ua ca on•: ll:pe ence which miiM n..... to !ngs 1·800·319·3323 ext. ~ny. ful tims auctlonaer, Pllllen'ed but not required In ldvertiM ...,.,. 1at Time Home Buyers/ 1709. . . Oomplate auction S&fVIce. a tluman service Hekt. High p;afMarw, Imitation ar FHA./ Government loans! Ucenaed t68,0hio & Wast : : , 'C~=~v!a; dlau•••::ati~~n t.wMI.. ~:~: ~::t~!bl:rcog--~ Nice 4 bedroom country Virginia, 304-n3-5785 Or or Blckgrouncl (CIB). Valid ,.., COlOr, raUglon,.. (740)446-3093 home, 25 minutes lo Ath· .lCW-773-544~7,;;;;--, Wilt Virginia Driver's U· fMIIIIfltiCUior......,.,.. ens, will consider 'selling, canso wi1h Proof of lnour· origin, or ony .._.... 10 2 bedroom, IlOilo & rel~t· (740189f-72« anct, Thrtt letters of reomllkeanyluch ator,nawwindows&carpet, :•----H p;at....rw, lmttadon or .-.. 995 7•• 992 2167 1nuuau. 0M1S J...--.:~i:..::i~-.J ommenc:telion. Pleast Re· diecrimlnllllan... -· • ..,.. • FOR RENr b:':!t:10~oi~M ~:0: 28x80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- -. 'Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Shellll Btll. Phone: Thllnewnplparwtllnot ly $345.00 Per Month 2br. TraHer with Extra large ·=r, g:;.~c;:~~· PG:'d (304)7t18·5575, Or aend let· knOwingly a:capt ~=a~:.a!~~terest Rate, Expando. Nice yard, low de·Rings, U.S. Currency,. ter 01 inlerut wlth IX!ntacl advet'llltmtntl-~-*lolnrMI posit. Available Now. M,T,S, Cofn Shop, 151 SOc· lnlormotlon 10: 8404 •• Divorce Forooo 5alol31led· (304)675.J3959 ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 1..0. MacCorkle Avenue St. AI· vtoMdan af lbe i8w.. Our roonV 2 Betti on private lot. 448-2&12, belli, WV251n _ _ ......, ca\1(740)446-3570, Baaullful River View Ideal tltrotmiCitftltall For 1 or 2 People ReterenSalts Position. lmmecnete dwtlltnQttldwlftlnllln NewJ Used Homes·lmmedi· ces Deposit No Pets FosI \II 'I l ~~ \II '\ I ~ng~~.au~ ~!:'..= thll:ww 1 ; . . ale Possesion, No pay- ter 'rrailer Part<, 740-44 1• '-ol ll \ II I " 'll\"'---~--.., Jt"'"'ry, 151 2nd~-. Gal· ..-..,.,...... memo unlll Feb, 2002, Pre· 0181 , ·~ ~••, __,_ quality by phone, 17401446. , 110 .,_ - " ' · - lllpollo, 3218, On Aoulo 160 In Porter, 2 our"~"~ : : : = - - - - - - Bedroom, $260/ month, ...__ _ _ _ _ _,.~ URGENTLY NEEDED· Nice 28x60 Double Wide References and Oeposll 2001 Wanior Excellent con- :r;.,~ 2~ ~~ setting on rented lot in Required ..(740)388-9081 10 HOMF.li Point area. 2x_6 Trailer for Ronl or Sale - .-tltion. Pa\lnft ot lake o·- houre weekly. Call Sere· 1Ia Pleasant •paymen11,,,(304)874-468<1·~ Toe, 740-592-6651, wa thermal pane FOR SAIJl d ' rlced 10 I WinC II 14x60 2 Bedroom 1 112' :,C..,--,--'"---- :':;;;:,.~==.,..:.-- ..__llllliiiiiiiiiiiio-rl ows, P sa e. 84 Bath 'aas Heat ("740}367· Applicallons are currently Work From Home. Free ' (304)675-3889 (606)47 - 7187, (740)388-0173. being accepted by Over- Booklet. 1-80()..653-7293 3 Bedroom on Route 2. 4391. ask for Rosemary. brook Center lor a full time Wyngate of Gallpolia, 8 11• (304)675-5332 · Winter-Spring Bile Trailer In Racine, 2 bedand part time 11·7 ahltt li""ln ord- now lor dell•... room, carport1 nice neigh· Aaalated LPN · Anyone Interested cenaed Community, II now Living: hlrtng 818 Main Slreet, Pt. Pl.· e-ry lgn Febru~·ary March ·,· borhood, $375 per month, shOtJkj conlacl Kris11e Mad- for 1111 following positions: Compleloly Ralurblahod, 2 April ' $375 deposll Includes wa· den al . (740)992-8472 for alory, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed- Flnei Cllrtnc• tar, sewer, garbage, more Information. Full-time or part-tlma cooks; rooma. Large Kitchen, On 4.2001 sectional homes (740)949·2217 call 7amPart-lime LPN L.arge Ultllty Floom, LRI DRI &8_2002 modefs on display 10pm. A•enllonl u Family Am. New Carpel · Eam 2nd. Income wllhout throughout. F/A & AJC, pfu~ 6 sing~ 16 wide homes Trailer In Rutland, Ideal for 2nd job up to Come wof'lt In a warm and 179 900 (740)446·9585 or at ~ sa ~· 1·3 peopla, good location, . $25.-$75./hr. Pt·Ft. friendly almosphara where (7~)446.2205 or (740)446- Spec 11 ordef (740)742-2661 1-800-218·7543 you can maka a difference. 2683 your ~home at reduced www.Monty·Dreams.com Please aend rasuma to: 300 . prices. APAimiENrs Brlarwood Or., Gallipolis, For sale by owner: Nice bi- Cole'l Mobile Hornee FUR RENr - - - - - - - - OH 45631. level horne on 1 acre near 15266 US 50 East __ . ·AVON I All Areesl To Buy or Ct'lester. Three bedroom, Athens Oh 45701 2 0 $,811 Shit1ey Spears, 304two baths. one-car garage, 740-592·1972 J ) ~ '7"~~r~~A~tt~~nt~ 675·1429. 1146 Bt.l~N& i~mlly room wltl'l fireplace B l':se~lo·r Pera:a r5~el:~ TRAINING sun room New central heat~ IJSINFS ' ' 8 •~:«:' 9p n=d M ~ · ing & aJc·aystem. one mi· ANDBun.DINGS ~~~~R:~~n °~~~i~ 1~ 1~ g 1 ":t · m......... ·sa u• nute ort Aou1e 7, but 11111 prl· Clean and Nice (7401448: ranspo 10 ""'~' 1OfY llolllpollo ca- COllege vate (740)985·3981 Co , , 800 negotiable, Call (304)882- (CorHra CIOSO'TO Home) ' , 4, 8Q lool mmorolal 9539\o VIew, 3,4n Leave Meooage, . Coli TOday\ 740-448-4387, FS: Brand Now Homo 1800 Building wl1h ,10 lo 200 1 d 2 b d 1 ·800-21~-0452, aq ft., 1 112 acre lot acrtl. Rio Grandt, OhiO. an e roQm apartDrtvll'8 wanted, no COL, 23 Reg I90.Q5-12748. 5115 ,000 . Call for inlo: Owner financing available. menta, furnished and unfur,yro, Old or Older, good drlv(740)«B.os 141 (740)<W8· Coli (740)245-li747 nlshed, oecurily deposll ro· 11)0 ....... blnlflll, drug 32411 ' qulrod, no pels. 740·992· cean, Nnloro wolcoml, 1· 11111 "'·6000 Sq, foo1 commorlcal 2218. ' 800·531-85&3, n~·~ u-·-~u loloragowl1hl4,000aq,lool =-:""-~::'-':--::----:To Do "........, 0MES f 1 ,. ~·'I ERA 1 Bedroom Apartment• o: • . S 0 OY ln.~e lrtl . ...,.. . . ' Family Addlc:tkm Communi• FOR ALE Town & Country Raal Ea· $289 month. Depo~lt & All· 1y Trealmonl 5afY1ooo. An ~ late 304-17H11411 erenoe, HUD Appooved, Qutpo1foni Alooholand Doug All.ol your ltonil r1lj)llrt,ICIP (740)«H 518 18 Wlclt, 0 n1Y 11 •• 00 counoofln • dl1lolll a ttmodallng. 24hr ••, or Lors & 11 10 gu ~1M fol· tmtrgtnoy HNioe. Mnlor Month, I.H% FIKed lnttrtll ~ Btdroom Apt; QaUipoilt. 1.... aepl... "'' ~ alllztnl dlocount 22yro, Rail Wllh Air And UnACREAGE, • Wa1er Pl\d, 1275 mon1h "t~~roi"'".J::~;, ~"':::~ exp, (304)575·2Qe5 derplnnlng HI5H25·3428 pluo dtpol\1, No Poll. , • oq For Ron11rlllor lalln Maoon (740)448·4043 aner 8:00pm men\l, hl~h oohOOI dfi)IOmt Goorgea Portoblo lilwmlll 1870 Champion 12x80 2 wv , 10000 111 304 and one ( ~n,::•PtrltolOt don1 1\eul your logl IO tht bod•ao .. l, 13,000 080, 1162-2817 ' I on. • 2 Bedroom, Wll.hlrl dryo• In aeorknela 11td1 00 nhmpu10' mill jualaoll304-871·1157, Coli (304)875-.2-170 hOOk·up. Clooe lo holpl1al. 1111111, ow gl w IXPI• dl c k e (7401441·0117 Reloronooa 1 8 3 rltnce In MlorOIOft Win· Top to B01tom Cltlnlng 1885 Skyllnt 1~x?O, 3 bed· n an I tree ~·te~, Fli0 required. ' dOWI, Exatl and Word lnd ServiCe, ProtaNionol elfin. 11>0m, Good Condlllon, Call aero 0 1' wao 0 muel bo dependable ond lng 11 offordable prlooo. Haoold, 740-365·110411, ~~~~~:e 5~~~111 128 •000 ' Mlddlopon. North 41h Avo,, 4 room furnished apanmtnt, pouet good leltphont Allldentlal, OffiOt. remocltloo . • ekllla. lng end conatruotlon cllln , . dtpoalt & ralerencta, no up ConfldiOIIol 992·21178 Doni Own Lind? WI Dol pliO, (740)992·0185, Send roourne by JanUifY or W2•1381 ,. Landi Home pookegoo '04, 2002 IO: FACTS, 45 TR co ~ s,.,; c :~;loble, Call (740)446· HOIJSI'3 ~~~~74\))!-g.;~ Apart• Oilve SlrHI, Galllpolll, OH I· u N u. roR n - 15831 or FAX IO (740)<W8· TfON , Now Umllod Or No Crodll7 tlov· """'' N~o 2 br, opo ,lg roomt\ 801.f. EOE MIFIH ConstruCitlon/RtmodeUng. tmmtnt Bank FJnanoe Onlv luliy equlped kit., central Htl tid caring for tha "Siding, "Roofing, "Orywell, At Oakwood In Barboure· Elegant 2 or 3 bedroom heating/ cooling. waaher/ prl w8~ rtt Gro p Home Ect. 304·.87~·01S5130.· ville, wv 304·736·3409. hou11, 299 Mulberry, Pom- dryer hookup 304-882·2523 lclt e y, a u • 874·3855 eroy no pets (740)992now paying minimum w•ge. Mobile Hom1 like New 68158 ' Renters Wanted: Pilot Pro· new shlltl: 7am·3pm, 7am· Will Work for elderly day or Belonged to drdtr Petton: · gram4 Own your own hOme. 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· night pan or full time. Phone (740)256·1378 altar Pilot Program, Renters Lillie or no credit OKI Call 7am, call740·992·5023, (304)675·7981 9pm, Naldo~. 304-738·7295, (740)448·3384, ANi1Qwi u••· t o - 11 pclrtlon of Scipio Twp., Rood ::..':::.n,...:::,,.:: 43 Paae 101 of Mliga •n lllllriY Clilectlon County 111con11 · D.&Z .,1111 to 1111 Current 0...... " - bouncllry of 1 17.111~~~~~=---'-~.., -p•oo11n1111"" 23• The. liHrlno lor F.ulcnuCAIJ ~TKIN thl.• rood will Ill 8t .,~-iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiioool· 10.00 •·•· Doc. 17 It R - "' common:lal g;;:":='=0 ':~ wlnng ,_ ...- or ,. r: 1 t~- c rt palra ·-~-- oor 0 ,,. ou , Your Ads With acquire Mo Vaughn ,_,....,.,.... ~•,II••·~·""'"'"'" ' We Cove Meigs, Gallia, Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mets working to 1.,.... .......,...,~;.':::1 Lakers' 28 points in the final . period - Horry and George had seven each, and Hunter, six on a pair of 3-pointers. In addition, backup point guard Brian Shaw scored a season-high 13 points. 1\No free throws by Horry extended .the Laken' lead to eight, but the 76ers closed within three on two free throws by Iverson and a 3pointer by Matt Harpring. However, George nude a free throw with 13.6 seconds left, and two more after a turnover by Iverson. "We had this one in tbe bag," Iverson said. "We gave this one away, we gave them a gift - a Christmas gift, We just'don't finish games out" The 76ers made only 14 of - 42 shot> in ,the second half a~d conunitted seven of their 15 turnovers in the fourth quarter, "Defense was tlle key;• Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "We had a 33-point second half after giving up 49 in the first half." Dikembe Mutombo had 12 poin~ and 13 tebounds, and Derrick Coleman added t 2 points and 10 rebounds for the 7bers (11-16), ' Lakers physician Dr. Steve Lombardo didn't guess when O'Neal would return, Tile 29-year-old center is eligibl~ to play again Jan, 4 when the Lakers play host to Phoenix', "He's had arthritis in his big toe for a long time," Lomb:¢do said. "It just tecently flared up, an occupational hazard, With this kind of sport -' running,jumping, pushing off - it's more likely to flate up," O'Neal has also been bothered by soteness in his l&ft foot, and was scheduled to undergo more tests on Wednesday. Knick• 102,1Uptors 9-4 Allan Houston scored a season-high 34 point>, includirlg a three-point play with 3:05 left that ended Toronto's tmai rally, :as New York snapped a four-game home losirtg streak. The Knicks, without Marcus Camby (sore toe), shot 6for-8 from 3-point r.~nge in the tint quarter and held off the Raptors in the fourth after they twice puUed within a point ' LatreU SpreweU added 21 points and helped hold Vince Carter to 15- mote than 11 below his aver:~ge , Morris Peterson scored 22 poin~ to lead the Raptors, who had their three-game winnihg streak end . ,. I I �-- - --------------·----·-a• --- . . . . . - ., . Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel rwednelday, Dec. 26, 2001 Former Cowboy Harvey Martin dies at 51 of pancreatic cancer GRAPEVINE, TeX25 (AP) -When the Dallas Cowboys drafted Harwy Martin as a virtual unknown out of East Texas Sl<lte University in 1973, he was a mildmannered defensive end who used to help fallen foes to their feet. Martin, who died Monday night of pancreatic cancer at 51, was in jeopardy of being cut during his rookie season, former teammate and road roommateto-be Drew PearsQn recalled Tuesday. Pearson later learned. how the 6-foot5, 250-pound Marrin altered his attitude after a meeting with defensive coordinator Ernie S~<~utner. "Ernie sat him down and told him, 'You're not going to make the team. NFL You're too nice; " Pearson said. Harvey H changed overnight. AIJ "o f a sudden, 'Too Nice' became 'Too Mean."' Martin soon became notorious for his rough style. Without as much as llinching, he would smack unsuspecting quarterbacks with his forearm or step on ®wn~ offensive linemen. He also had a quick temper and br:avado. The week before the Cowboys pia~ the Washington Redskins on Dec. 16, 1979, Marrin received a funeral wreath, purportedly sent by the Redskins. On it s.aid, "Sympathy for an Impending tQss." Days later, after the Cowroys won 3534, Martin was still fuming. He marched into the Redskins' (Qcker room and threw the wreath smack into the middle of their prayer huddle, yelling, "Take this back to Washington with you!" Maureen Porter, spokeswoman for Baylor Health Cue Center, s.aid Marrin died Monday night at Baylor Medical Center in Grapevine. Martin's health deterior:ated quickly in recent months, s.aid Ed "Too Tall" Jones, the Cowboys' other defensive end in the Martin era. "This is devastating to me," Jones said. "Less than a year ago, Harvey and I were making personal appearances together." He led the Cowboys in sacks seven times, leading fQrmer Dallas coach Tom Landry to call Martin the team's best pass-rushing defensive end ever. Martin led in sacks from 1974-77, 1979-80 and 1982. He holds the Co.,;boys record for career sacks at 114. "He'll be remembered as one of the great Cowboys of the golden years," former Cowboys president and gener:al manager Tex Schramm told The Associated Press Tuesday night. "He was a great player, on~ oft~ tint in r--=,..---, th~ group of th~ lint greot poss rmhen. H~ accQmplished mQre than wu anticipat~ h.am." Martin became a CQfnerstQne with Jones and Randy White of th~ Doomsday Defense, which hrlped lead the Mal till team to victory over Denver in the Super Bowl in 1978. Mutin drove himself to the highest plateau during a 14-game regular season in 1977. His speed-rush techniques produced 85 assorted taclcles, a dub-record 20 sacks, two fumble recoveries in the NFC championship game, All-Pro and the AssQciated Press NFL defensive player of the year award, and the Super Bowl CQ-MVP award with White. Martin is the first Super Bowl MVP to die. Dallas Morning News sports columnist Fr:ank Luksa tecaUed that one measure Qf Martin was that he was recog· nized by his first name. "He was always Har-Vey. He ne~~ no othtr identifier. He wu never called Marrin," Luksa wrote Wednesday. "The only public mcrerice ";co his last name Qccum:d at 1m~ Stadiuni' afier Harvey tr:apped the quarterback, , wllieh was oficn. A replay screel) in the end ione flash~ the word: MARTINIZED!''· Opposing players feared Martin's abilities and apl'reciated his competitive- m 1-ja:;;;;;-"" ness. Former St. Loult Cardinals offensive tackle Dan DierdQrf banged heads with Martin and the rei! of the Doomsday Defense rwice a season in the '70s and early '80s. . "On the field, he · was a competitor, · and you'd hate the guy," Dierdorf said. "Then you'd meet him off the field at the Pro &wl or at a league function, and you'd find it was impQssible riot tQ like him. You'd leave him and be mad at yourselffor liking the guy." After retirement, Martin struggled with substance abuse, domestic violence and bankruptcy. Martin was jailed in 1996 on domestic violence and CQcaine charges. He received probation on both charges and was sent to the Dallas County Judicial Treatment Center. He was released after eight months and took a job selling chemical products. Martin also made anti-drug speeches to children. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro ..word Puzzle I Kandl 4~11 Racine, Ohio 7401W2217 ....... 740-742·7709 RuaOIIIIble II8IM All Ooc8lloM 7:00 All • 1:00 .... • 1•••1 .,1. 742·1076 mniHalbllll iiiQiao;un " Dealers • I'REE INSTALLATION • FREI! IN HOME fSI'IMATE MANLEVS SELF STORAGE ' FULLY WElDED ~lilo.l • 50 YEAR WARJt.\NTY QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS t7lleedlst llllddleplrt, OH 11r•tr &11'120'1 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 Visit Our Sbow._ o.i Slate Route 33 6 Mila North Of P-roy,OIIio.AI ~~Rood II (748) 992·3194 992-&635 · ll.@"~lMti 111"\ ',l lil ( 1 11 1'\ ~ .. Roonua. Decks He• HDIIdMr H6u£1i . · -IOAII•IPM ~lOAM·- ., ;b ......... ·--TIIct .... Remodei!Dio Dryw.U, 1111C1 Addlllo• ~Owller: 'll!rry Lomm (740) 992-0739 Slll'nclllllll 0481 112 .llttl ..,,,_ :Weekly Sbeeialt Nov. 26 • ee. 24 51 It'• M~ntonw~~e. OWo (740) 9924559 ' ........ ............ IIIIIIIM.IIIIIt WRftPPED fer parties ftlsiDJ.• 111111•11~ l.llle 5t.ll1124 llldne,lllllt ' CIIIIIIAIIy 742-2572 Kip ·742-7709 11N8 pc11 mo. 949-2734 till"*,., lilt THE BORN LOSER '.I ' CDIIMElCW.IMidlllgDitlllN. FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . Pfog*llve top line . Thurtdays Advertise Shade River AG "Ahead In Service• 35537 St. RL 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 SWIIt HOI'II fled ................ $5.00150 SwwtSiull 12% SWill Horll flld "'"'"""..'' ...40150 lluntm Prldl21% dog food .........$8.1!180 Economy lttf 12% alack IHd..... $8.75150 1111111'1llllocki...................$US/100 NOW OPEN Rocky R llupp llrlf'111 flox 189 Mr<ldlcport. Oh1o 1:.7£,n Meigs Massa~ Thera/1"1 · Loce 843-6264 Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; I"PJ Mongage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ·--- _'f!!.__. P/B COIITRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45n1 740..985-3948 CONCRElf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen:, Walls, Steps • . not Work, Rtpi•Cemcnt•~ • W•lks 140-912·1871 wv lfll31712 Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Addltloos, Garages, Pole Buildings, Rools, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall · &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 I I I 1111 WNCH ..... I~-··· .... ~~ " I : II :30am- 2:00pm : 5:00 pm- 7:30pm 14 yrs & under FREE t4,yrs & under FREE : 5-& yrs - '2.99 ' 5-8 yrs - '3.99 : r 9-12 yrs -'3.99 1. .9-12 vrs -'4.99 I "~ 1 ;. ~ I \lack" Pockd l\lliH'" lX ( ·o iled i hit·" Case • Remlnaton • Buck • Schnde .Guitars • Some Furniture • Crafts Now Available • Tiger Sharp Ki1Jv~ 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio 10AM-4PM Mon•Sat ' · Pii.U 2Aitlrmt1ive 3 Chago 36- 4 Soultlnglf :J7 Dnce 5Heldup I Widing bird 7 Prollltc oullt. 43 '--10 20 Wrinkle hrL 31 Chllnge 18 Wtlkld olowly 11 Seldom 32Gulde 33 u- 31.Jtll --- 40- 22 Penhtuon 23=:, 24 Complied 41 Pilch 45Halltlde 41 · So long!" 47 Auna....., 41 'LucJc-- 25 Crows over Udy" 50 Lincoln nlcloWM 28 Actor -ook 30 Computer ""'' color ling- 51-· neighbor 52 Noncom triCs to ~ain an upper ~ punches missl~(l th~ir mark in thi.1 <leal? Against three notrump, West led the ·~ spade king: two, nine, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celtbcity Cipher cryptograms are creat.ct from quotations by rarnoua (7-JO) 992-590X "' people, paat and preunt. Each laner., the cipher standi tor another. You might not like South's three-notrump rebid with no spade stopper, but what is bette•? Three hearts would strongly suggest at least a sixcard mit. First, West should haV'e sacrificed his spade queen under dummy's ace. East had made an encouraging signal at trick one with his nine, which presumably meant he had the ~F===v-z:=:-:-;;t:::J spade jack. Then, if declarer immediately takes a heart finesse, the defenders can cash •...__A out for one down. South misplayed, unless he somehow knew that West had blocked the spades. Declarer needed eititer the hearts or the diamonds to come in. South should have begun with dummy's two top diamonds . W~O INVENTED When the queen '' TI-IANK VOU" NOTE 57 ' drops, declarer has · k d nine tnc s: one spa e, one heart, three diamonds and four clubs. llut if the dian1ond queen doesn't appear, South takes the heart finesse. If it wins. declarer has nine tricks via one spade, two hearts, two diamonds and four clubs -- and <"an consider taking a second heart finesse for at least one overtrick . WANNA Ki'JOW! DECEMBER 26 Advertise 213 N: 2nd Avt. Mktllljlolt, (l,HM780 I Today's ciiNI: M eqUIIIS 0 'OEPHZ JUUO LUAOH VEX HE A u. ZRN LRWU HE EK KATZHUP, X T Z S E P WU P . ' ZAPM YAKU IIAWEHA - A B R P ·p E Y Y NALBEF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The blood In the earlh runs dH~ at Gottylburg, but tho eye sees only an enchanted land. Norman·COuslna . WOlD IAMI O four Rearrange letters of scrambled worc;b tht be· low ro form fnur simple words. ....-R__H.....,E_P,.....,',....,R ---. " hl.--,.,,,.--.,.....,,.--..,,.--.,,--1 .. 1 L_...J.....-L._...J.l-..J..-.1.._...J .----.,....,..-.,.-..., ~-,.N_O,....T~A,.,..c_·..--ll rr 1 1 . . . · ..,--...-----,~ . YRDE R ~ ~ ~. r==·I I An old timer noticed a designer name on the sleeve of a teens ~==-=~·:::._,jacket "Nice name," he chuckled, .. ~ "what do you call your • -. - - - • -7 L E MT H E ,. . I_.:,....:,........,,....-r-...,_,I 1-. -LI...JIL"...Jii._...lj--J 0 ~;~~~~: i~h~h;h~~~~~g ~~d~ · you develop from step No. 3 b~!! low. L-.1.'-' · · ~ PRINT NUMBERED 1 ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES 5C:RAM-LETS ANSWERS Should- Crept- Force· Torque- FOR OTHERS "Success has nothing to do w1th ga1ns or accomplish · ments for yourself," a comic to his audience. "What counts is what you do FOR OTHERS ." In this Cof11tln•llk lillotlt 'I I Dl... Gill Citlln-• space . .1111111 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Arhens, Ohio BANKRUPTCY ............. 11111.......... ..............llrnill. • and can ~Ueve • deblor of financial obliaations and arnnae a falr dlllrlbution of uteiS among credlton, Aptnon JOina t!uouJh bankruptcy may retaln c:crWn property, known as "exempt" property, for his or her personal use. 'lbla may lncludl a Cll, a house, clothes, and houllel!old aooda. You should direct any queatloila reaardlnJ bankruptcy to an_anomey before proceeding. For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: WIUiam Slitranek, Attorney (740) !Pl-!025 Athens $50 per month ~~~ Dt•c. 1.7, 2(J()I In the )'L'<lf :l hcad sevcr:1l II('W fimm:: ial intcrc~h ruuhl '. _.LIDL ~ ... ·• . ..... .," ·.. .... ....••"" .. 1.1 •• Cellular ... Jeff Warner lhs. . High & Dry 992·5479" Self-Storage ••, . ' . 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 11fl2/1 mo. Advertise your business on this.page for one month for as low as $25 Phone 992·2155 whose IBu.:~ :md dislikes ar\.· in do sl' h,mnony with yours. You'll be mor~ wmfortabl~ tmhy wirh their n lln)'alliun ~ T 11t1 r~tl.l)' , for ,_ Sunset Home Construction· ALL RI&I-IT, WI-10 DID IT? COME ON ! CONFESS! . TM'*plat •Garage• •Compllli Crete Free Eollmotes ;PEANUTS. e:; 1..· BUFFET SPECIAL ·~;e;, ~ 7.40-192-17~5 •NewHomas Sortloa Ohio and W. V. tnd_Drlvet • Sltndt • ~ I (ill"' l'n1 "l!ii!i:=~~~~"'-!!o;;;.t !• month ...JET TO GO iLuncll· •t.tl) IU.AT TO GO fDinntr • ...H) . ROIIRT IISSILL CONSIRUCIION Rllllodlllng Stop & Compara FREE E8nMATES Hours: Sun· nur llam • 10 pm Frl & Satll1111 • llpm -----------~-- ·-------' Tonia Relbir Llcenud Muuge • per Progreulve Coverall on Sundaya 1 space for $50 Tel: (~) 773-5800 I MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; In this (1000 ft from tbe brldp) I'~• :1'~ 10 Ll1tlt kid 12Werm- 13TII'Oiu- 1 Chaney of fllmt 21 Width 31 Kind of rug an overtrick. Sldlaa• New G•roaa • Repll«ineat Wladows•Room Addftlons • Roo011 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV .._ t Wroth DOWN 21 Spoil '0 Dint 21¥-t 35_.,_ 8 Phytlque out 23 TIIrong .four. West continued with the spade eight to dummy's ace. Declarer fi111~ssed the heart queen. West won with the king and cashed the spade queen, but when hearts broke 3-3, declarer took the rest for New Ho- • Vinyl 6:30 Jt han<l. This happens in briJ~e too. How many metaphorical BUILDI!RIINC. Doorl ap.n 4:30 Early bl~ llart P;,..w; T ii)C y/OULJ> i lllfVEr APPLY ~ BISSELL a Sunday l"u.; thrust and counterthrust as each pugilist TO YOu. • ~~~ Every Thullday t:U.. I r>ON'T y/O~fl.Y AIOUT IT, AI.··· I A V iiLu~·AJ>OEP ~ O.EfR· CUT&·. BilliARDS ~ • PriiNtll ¥:"-':' 5I In boxing, we have a111111Y $321.11 PER Jlllll :' J&D 55,_. 21Hove• llrong dtlh Today is Boxing Day in Canada and Great Britain. It recalls the period when lords of the manor took gifts in boxes to their worket~. Visi/M......._.nl WV10l3>177 WIWAMS U PiOWIIIII 14 . . . . . . II Bowthape !WIIIIIr. • IllS 4 llealcr North ~ Vuln...-rabk1. 1.-:ni·Wal • No Dealen or Co!'lracten l'leue I.\ \l\1'~ •r-.. 17 Pwtod ol Op.!nina lciHI. • K RISTCIME, RIITIEIID SZIO.IIPa ... II Sigh al •o • t I 14Pwlul1l .Kij iS _.,.,$111__,. ·- 24'120' II-121111U Will' '229.00* PliiTIC 43 Couple !! 15EIIIn.wy •• 11m111UC~ .,..,_ 42 Pubiiohing .. a.13=.c,*.Kill ... ., ,HJJ IJ , . l 1\.'T 40 Gil"" c• namwy . 6 1112 ¥irtol. -on -- -.... -- -- - 11 t .. IC.IIJ1 .. w:... FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Factory A•tboriHd C..IHPwta 1Ftoede • AJ I Eul 4o.J t ' f • l " 1111: 6 KQI hutll AU MaUl n-- A • Equipment ....... ALDER ... ... .f'.. ._IJZJ,. . .I Floc:lc lluelc Hours ACROSS I Independent Distributor DIKJidli!IJ Sea flee Country, oa- • ..sn1 PHILLIP Hertxdlfe 740-992-7599 CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! The Dally Sentinel• Page 8 5 . B.D. I CONSTRUCTION ~ .IA"'I'ACTION ~ GUAIIANT!ID Home lmpronmentA: Skiing• Remodeling Porcha • Dtcb Add-on '• • Roonn 1 Quality Work i, •• • MnJ 11Hirsdlg . &Stlndly ' DOllS o,etJ 4:30 Early birds start 6:38 I •• '• • , . .. .. ·· · •' •• •• tep • •• •• •• I FREE ES11MATES Bill Do.ifer (740) 992·2979 I 'I dcwlop (or you whkh '"·uulU grea tly im:rea~c your e:tming pllt~·ntial. Apply the dl"ort, :lUti all your h:ml work will br rcwankd. CAI'tliCORN (Dec. 22lan . ll)) -- SliCl'C!o~ is indic<ltl.'d ·tm..I;J~' in :.11 ufyuur em..lravon: HmveVL' r, the urtc th:lt ~tand~ out illld 'ould bt the most pmJurli\'t at this time taim ro ym1r L' ilruingll\1\t ~c­ curi ty . Know whC're to look (ur rum:~1wc am\ yau'llliml it. ror- TIH· A~trn-Graph Matchmaker iuHan11)' revet~\~ whh:h ~if,l:n~ liTe! mmnntknlly ~wrft~·t for ynu. M:dl S2.7S tu Murch .. nM_kcr. c/o . thi' uew'p~\'tr, P.O. Uox 175H. Mmmy -till Statiun, N~·w Vurk, NY I 0 1~h . AtlUAIUUS (J:r11. 21!-F•b. 19) ·- Thi' is till' ti.Jy fC1 wnrk m lt .IPY l'XistiTIK k in k~ that in- \'ldn· .1 ~udal L'\'L'ut yn u"rc jtlauuin~ wit h lill'IHI~. Onn• L'''l•ry t ln n~ i' wurkl·~t cHit. it ~h ~ mid pnw~ wry Mln·cs\fill. 111SCES (Pt•h. 2t1· Marrh 2jl) -- 'I hi~ rmdtl hl• :1 d.1v uf ll.IJ'I'Y 1. ' 11din~~ i11 .1 m .Jitl: r of ~ •Hill' illlf'UT\.Ul(l..' Ill }'(ltl th .lt ha'!i bc.•en hanginl!: tire, evcu if i[ has tu he tackiL•d :tlon~ with some otbcr matters . Al~ms (Mar<h 21 -Aprill'.>) -- T u~.l.ly i~ <Ill ship th.111 with tho se who rhallengl· vou a l()t. VII~GO (Au~ . 2.1-Sept. 22) -- If all the siBil<lh :Ire ~lmilive totby, gn nhl'ad .md t;lk.e that cak ulnt cd ri~k that i~ requir~d excellent d:ay to ndtiV;ltc ~Onll' cont :l l"U tiHH could be help ful impon:111t i11 furthning nn entl•rpri~l· vou'd like m take un in thl· iJL'\V year. The .~CIISOll mak~~ of yuu to 1111provc you r lot m life. The o~ids f.wor you at this time. recC'pt ive . TAURUS (April 20-M:ry 20) ... Don't poHpone taking care of financialnmth:rs tod;ly, bcCau~c you are lm·kirr than lllllii l H thi5 time when it thl"lll col11fl LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) • Try to find time todity tu partak~ in a phy1iul ~:xcrC'ile of some kind. You could u~c it af\er ;~1\ th~ holiday c-adng, ph1t ynu'll enjoy to m11terial matters. H•ekinJt. · GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) ... It wnn't be ~cu·-,ervin~ to fi.lL"Lt .~ on your Af'j'IY ym1r ~m L'owort imer~su to~t;ty. e-ffort~ to thoae thnt C"()uht aJv:mce your most ~lromiu~ut, l'"'r.110nnl dL·~ i rc~. cANCeR u .. ,, 21-J"'Y 22) ·- One n( )'OUr i(fl':'lte~t ;~~n·u todn)' wi11 b~ your intui- tive pcr\'cptimn. Th~·y t:uul~t hL•Ip ym1 ~r~· ;atl)' in ymtr bmillL'~~ ~tc.•alint-t~ . il' Wl·ll ~~ with pl'r~unal ' spire,;. SAt;ITTAiliUS (Nov. 2.1D-.·c. 21) -- Noht1dy JIC'tdl to tell ym1 tudil)' th~t. in urdl·r for an :JWt'l'lllCnt )'Ou'n• th.'t-tu. tiatin~ at th is tillll' ·to \t:Jnd tht c.:1ot elf time , tht• olll''. LEO (luly B- All~. SfWIHl ynur d.1y 2:2) -- with frit>nd~ doln~ ~ome­ thintc like plilying 11 a:umv•tltlw 'pon. SCORI'!O (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) .... Sunu.•thing owr which you-'ve had no control. UJ ch0111KIJ mi~ht unc.lcr~o :t trnn~­ t'tmn:ltion on its nwn t'od:1y, without any proddj''ng frmn ym1. You'll like w Jilt tran- Ymt 'll Met the tcruu ynu're rc.•nn~ mmt lwm•lit .til ~llU.1lly . Ym1 'll do wh:u's ri~ht. �'Dear Abby" letters on AS LOSS II llblp Counly"s • Wbat's inside Sou/sby,' L£ntes,·R!JusL.(• fiound liablefior , more than $201 000·· @) Mercury == 200 I ESCORT (2 IN STOCK) WAS$11,995 ..... *HOW$10,600 200 I FOCUS WAS$12.995 ..... *HOW$1 1,800 2001 MUSTANG (21NSTOCK) WAS$15,995 •..• *HOW$13,900 2001 TAURUS(41NSTOCK) NEW ARRIVAL •••••••••••••• $14,995 ~ 2000 TAURUS (21N STOCK) :::., ,; WAS$12,995 .... *NOW $11,900 =-" 2000 FOCUS (AUTO) . · =;===:::: WAS$11,995 .••• *HOW$10,800 ~ 2000 FOCUS (5 SPEED) ::;::::; WAS$10,995 •.••••. •HOw $9700 .:::::; 1999 CONTOUR WAS$10,995 ••.•••• *HOW$9800 ::= 1999 MUSTANG WAS$12,995 •••• *HOW $11,700 ~ 1999ZX2 WAS$9995 •••.•...••. *HOW$8800 1998 ESCORT WAS$6995 ••••.••.••• *HOW$5300 1998 ESCORT WAS$6850 .•••••••••• *HOW$6500 1998 MUSTANG "GOOD BUDDY" WAS$11,995 ..... *HOW$10,400 1998TAURUS WAS$9995 •••••••.... *HOW$8800 1997 CROWN VIC WAS$9995 ....•.••••• *HOW$8300 1997 MUSTANG WAS$9995 •••.••.•..• *HOW$8300 1996 MUSTANG WAS$9350 ........••• *HOW$7900 LINCOLN RANGER 2001 MOUNTAINEER *NEW ARRIVAL •.••.•...• $12,995 (liN STOCK) EXPlORER WAS $23,995 •••• *HOW $22,500 WAS$19,995 ... "HOW $18,800 2001 GRANDMARQUISLS (21NSTOCK) I WINDSTAR *NEWARRIVAL ••••.•••••• $18,995 JUST ARRIVED •••••••.••••••• $18,995 ESCAPE 2000 MOUNTAINEER PREMIER WAS$19,995 ..•. *HOW$18,300 JUST ARRIVED ............. *$22, 995 F-1 SO 1999 MOUNTAINEER WAS$13,995 .... •HOW$12,4()() JUST ARRIVED •••••••..•••. *S I 9, 995 2000 RANGER 1999COUGAR WAS$9995 ......... *HOW $7800 WAS$13,995 ••••. *HOW $1~900 2000 RANGER 4 X 4 WAS$14,995 ... *HOW $13,600 2000 RANGER SUPERCAB (liN STOCK) WAS $13,995 ..• •HOW $12,800 2000 RANGERSUPERCAB 4 X 4 WAS$14,995 •... *HOW$13,800 BUICK" 2000WINDSTARLIMITED JUST ARRIVED •..••••.•••. • $23,995 1997 LESABRE WAS$11,995 •••.• *HOW $1u;oo"" 1999 EXPEDITION WAS$19,995 •.•• *HOW $18,800 1999 EXPLORER "GOOD RUDDY" WAS$11,495 .... *HOW $10,400 1999 F-1 SOSC 4 X 4 WAS$17,995 .•.. *HOW $15,800 1999RANGERSC4X4 WAS$15,995 .•. *HOW $14,800 1998 EXPLORER 1 CAVALIER WAS$16,995 •••• *HOW $14,800 WAS $9350 ...•..•.• *HOW $8,800 1998 EXPEDITION (EDDIE BAUER) 41998CAMER0(21NSTOCK) WAS $18,995 ... *HOW $17,900 . WAS $12,995 •••• *HOW $11,400 1998 F-1 SO 1997 CHEVY 1500 WAS$9995 ........• *HOW $8800 WAS$16,995 •••• *HOW $15,800 1997RANGER . 1997BWER ' WAS$7995 •..••••.•• *HOW $6850 WAS $13,495 .... *HOW $12,200 I 1993 BlAZER JUST ARRIVED • .............. $6, ~0 I' € Oldsmobile., 2001 TOWNCAR 2000ALERO V~.6 JUST ARRIVED .•.•..•.••.• *$23,995 *JUST ARRIVED .•••....... *$13,495 2000 CONTINENTAL 1997 AURORA V-8 WAS $24,995 •••• •HOW $22,600 WAS$13,495 ..•• *HOW $12,800 2000LS 1994CIERRA WAS $27,995 •••• •HoW $2~,800 WAS $5850 •.••••••.• *HOW $4900 iffJames Soulsby, former Prosecutor John Lentes, and Lisa Roush, who worked as ooulsby"s secretary, liable fur more than $20.000 in unaccounted funds. The report u the result of a special audit which beg;m shortly after Soulsby FROM STAFF REPORTS and Lentes left office. They were defeat- · POMEROY - An audit report ed last year in their bids for re-election. The report said Roush, who left her issued Thurnlay by Ohio Auditor Jim Petro finds former Mei~ County Sher- job with the sheriff when Soulsby left financing . as1ow 11 5.9%••• 11 QUalified A puppy for Christmas borers · ~©1 F<JIS~ "GOOD BUDDr' WAS $10,995 .•••.. *HOW $10,400 ' - ~ CRI ......... , ' -11: ~ """"'FIREBIRD WAS $16,995 ..•• *HOW$15,500 1999GRANDAM . WAS $11,995 •••• *HOW $10,800 1999 GRAND PRIX . WAS $12,995 ••.• *HOW Sl 1,800 1998GRANDAM WAS $6850 .•...•.•.• *HOW $5500 . ' ~~Different.~ ;::: ...: ~ ~~ 1- Weather .:::::: ' Hlp: :sos. Low: lOs Details, A2 1998RAM 1500VAN WAS$12,995 .... *HOW $11,700 1996VOYAGER .,.,V WAS $6950 ..•....... *HOW $5400~~ 1995LHS = · WAS $5950 ••.•••••••••••• *HOW $5500 _ - = -- NOBEfiER METO BIY!I G\ll ••• POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department wiU be closed on New Year's Day. It will be open regular hours on Wednesday. Bonus Boll: 2 KICker: 3-8-4-3·9-0 Plt:l< 3 (nisflt): 8-4·4 ~ 4 (niJht): 9·6-1·2 W.VA. Daily 3: 9-3-5 Dally 4: 6-6-1-4 PoweriNIII: 8-19-23-34-41 (21) ..CQ'L..AIIl Index 2 Sectlona- IIPIIpl '18,662 or 8379mo "' .........., Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby . Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . . . . IAK!KS, PWILWIMIOWS ·'' ***************** • 5.9% lor 60 mos. to qualified applicants. and lees extra. 9 T HOURS: Mon- Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 Service Prices Ex<ilude Tax. MIDDLEPORT · George Hoflinan is Middleport's new clerk/treasurer. During Wednesday evening's regula~ meeting, Village Council approved Mayor Sandy Iannarelli's appointment of Hoflinan 'to replace Bryan Swan'l• who submitted his resignation Wednesday. Swann's resignation was effective at the end of la.<t night's meeting. He will assume a position with the Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center, and had . ~ amwunced liis plans to resign from the village position earlier this year. (n submitting his resignation, Swann noted significant strides in improving the village's financial condition, but warned of tough times ahead. Because of the state's elimination of the estate tax, which benefited townships and villages, and because of the upcoming consolidation of the Meigs Local School Districts, "things are going to get tight again," Swann said. Last year, the village Christian and Bethany Spaun, son and daughter of Brenda and Lee Spaun of Pomeroy, spent received $23,000 in income Wednesday morning playing with their special Christmas present, Noel. a miniature Doberman pinscher puppy. Now that Santa Claus has C(/me and gone. many,area chlldr~n are enjoying the ·. •.. . . . ~\~ :.: ·. gifts they waited so long to receive. (Tony M. Leach photo) • • ' . •i from the estate tax, the lowest since he has been in office. Swann said, and $15.000 is expected in losses in income tax revenue from school district employees once Meigs Middle School and Middleporr Elementary School are vacated. lannarelli said the village's plans to use those buildings for other purposes could help offiet the village's losses . In other business. council approved .a $1 per month hike in refuse fees for all residents in the village, effective Jan. 1, 2002. ·Council approved a one-year extension of a contract between the village and Rumpke of Wellston. at a 75-cents-percustomer increase. ' ·Councilman Stephen Hou~hins voted against the mcrease. Negotiations on the increase began at council's Dec. 10 meeting. when the firm proposed a $1 increase per customer in order to absorb a rise in the cost of doing business. Council at that time agreed to readvertise for new bids for refuse service, but Wednesday reversed its posi- Pie81e ... Hoffm•n. A3 Runner-up Village moves to eliminate BPA ' BY BRIAN .J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Village Council took its first steps to eliminate the Board of Public Affairs Wednesday evening. The first of three r~)ldings of an ordinance proposed by Councilman Bob Robinson was approved by a 4-2 vote during council's regular meeting. The ordinance eliminates the elected board in favor of a village administrator hired and controlled by council. Council members Robinson, Roger Manley, Stephen Houchins and Kathy Scott voted in favor of the proposal, while Rae Gwiazdowsky and Bob Pooler voted against. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli al;o opposes the proposal, because, she has said, of the accomplishments in improvit~f, water and sewer infrastructure since the BPA was reinstated. The BPA was reinstated in 1999, after a citizens' group shed light on administrative fail~res and potlmtjal health haza{ds withi'l the village's wa~ · and ·seW\lta"ge systems. A- ) million sewer lift station ' mprovement and construcdon project is now under way, and the BPA has begun to consider new well field sites in light of a problem with volatile organic compounds in the village water supply, The level of trichlorethyl- ene in the water has now subsided. The issue was first brought to the council table last month, · as the village began advertising for a replacement for former Village Supervisor Brent Manley. At the heart of the proposal is the supervision of water and street employees, but control of village equipment is also an issue for council members in favor of the elimination of the BPA. "We need a supervisor for our employees," Councilman Roger Manl l'y ,i d, "but the village can't exist with those two boards 11 1 dispute." lannarelli estimated the cost of hiring a village .......... vu..,.,A:s Howard Caldwell"s photo of the 2001 Eastern High School basketball team was a runner-up in The Daily Sentinel's 2001 Calendar Photo Contest. Caldwell lives in Tuppers Plains. Landscapes, portraits and other photographic rep. resentations of Meigs County life are depleted in the calendar, to be Included In Friday"s issue of The Daily Sentinel. Additional copies of the calendar will be available Friday at The Daily Sentinel's Pomeroy office. Is ~lvlng up S~lng The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition is here to help you accomplish your goal. MEDICAL CENTER . PREMIER EXPERIENCE At VAI l A C E · Your New Year's Resolution? LIN<;:OLN • • AS 84-6 87 AS A4 A3 A3 82-3,S-6 A2 c 2001 Ollio Valley Publish ina Co. THE AREA'S ONLY TAl-CERTIFIED DEALER 140-446-9800 •1-800-212-5119 2597. Pick 4 (clay): 4-5-o-1 Saprlotto: 1()-1 1-12-16-31 '37 IMIFOBD TAIJK1JS SES FULLY EQUIPPED Maintenance . Included for 3 years or 36,000 miles RUTLAND The office of the Leading Creek Conservancy District wiU be closed Monday and New Years Day. Emergencies may be handled by calling 742- OHIO l!lck 3 (clay): 7-4-2 RANGER '11,900 or '2491110 or '699mo Offices to dose SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • HOlFORD '35,105 BY BRIAN J. REED · Orpha D. Rouse, 84 Marvin. Reed, 70 Details, A3 ~NllJ.\6 HoH111an named derk/treasurer Deaths 1994LEXUS ES900 he purchased for himself and members ofhis family fiom a discretionary crimefighting fund. Lemes. the report said, is alleged to have improperly paid for car repairs and travel expenses with public funds. Any charges against the three must be filed by Prosecutor Pat Story, who Wednesday said he has not seen the report and would not comment. Middleport Nebraska looks for redemption, B1 = LN office earlier this year, owes $712 collected from office vending machines, $8.502 fiom funds collected fiom prisoners, $6,286 in proceeds fiom sheriff's sales of real estate. and SI,930 from deputies for cellular phone bills. . Soulsby, according to the report, allegedly owes $727 for cellular phones purchased for his wife and daughter, and $80 for Sam's Club membet>hip which ,.( (740) 446·5940 '•' Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December 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 December 26, 2001 albinger gibbs halley martyn miller price reed