http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c377a870f927483c2392001ab6cc3030.pdf 5c01b9fc0849cd6280339305361e1350 PDF Text Text Page D8 • a.anbap lJimtt-a.tntintl "It has potential;· Givan said. "The economic benefits would have to ~ weigh.d in North Carolina boom town feels the pinch Bridges MORRISVILLE, N .C. (AP) - ~ Babymoon Cafe has wimessed an unhapt · miracle of sorts: The rec ' -i on has turn.d wine imo water. Customers ace not only drinking fewer S28 bottles of Chianti, says owner and head chef Joseph Leli. They are also on:lering more of the $5.75 Jay fnwn Page Dl a ' savings plans provide place for a significant amount to be put be put ~ay to cover the ever- increasing costs of higher education. Over time, an individual can contribute up to the maximum set by each state's plan. Currently, the highest maximum is $246,000. In some states, residents receive a state income. tax deduction for contributing. In short, the new plan : allows for more flexible col: lege savings by permitting _individuals to make larger ' contributions than what has been allowed in the past, while also providing estate and tax planning benefits. : Two parties are involved in · every 529 savmgs plan account the donor, or account owner, and the beneficiMy, or future college student. Contributions made by the donor are treated as gifts for taX purposes, which means they qualifY for the Sl 0,000 annual tax gift exclusion. ., Moreover, as long as no ·additional gifts are made · to , that beneficiary for a five-year .period, the donor can con.tribute up to $50,000 - or ,$100,000 per couple - per ;beneficiary, without federal ;:Sift-taX consequences. This . means that larger contribu' tions can be invested sooner :and will begin growing taxdeferred. In addition, the account is not considered part of the account owner's taxable estate. Let's look at one set of grandparents who have a $1 million estate and six grandchildren. Under current estate tax laws, $675,000 would be exempt from estate taxes with the remaining $325,000 subject to taxation. With the 529 savings plan as an option, $50,000 could be contributed to a 529 savings plan in i single year for each of the six grandchildren, thus sheltering $300,000 from taxation. Clearly, there are several advantages to funding ihis type of account for the donor. Yet there are also-tremendous benefits when it's time to begin using the money as the student enters coll~ge, Let's consider another example. A mother has set up a 529 savings plan account for her son, Johnny When the grilled vegetable sandwiches on focacru and less of the S17.95 filet mignon whiskey tarragon. " Like some of these people that worked for the dot""'oms or what-have-you last year, they would come in here for lunch, and four guys would spend he says. "Where now, first of all, you don't see those four sso;· time comes, Johnny can use the account for qualified expenses at any accredited institution of higher education for the United States and in some foreign insritutions. This includes colleges, universities and graduate schools, as well as most community colleges and vocational-technical schools, whether public or private. Qualified expenses include tuition, fees, books, supplies and equipment required for enrollment or attendance. Furthermore, Johnny has the abiliry to claim tax deductions on his tuition. As money is taken from the 529 savings plan to pay for qualified expenses, equal portions of principal and earnings are taken tax-free. In addition, under the provisions of the 529 savings plan, if Johnny quits after a week of school - or if he decides not to attend college at all - his mother would assume complete control of the money. In other words , when Johnny turns the age of majori"ty, ~e does not have access to the money like he would have had in a UTMAIUGMA account. Furthermore, Johnny's mother can change the beneficiary of the account to another member of the family. She can also take the money out of the account, although a 10 percent penalty _would apply for doing so and earnings would be taxed at her income taX rate. The 529 savings plan can be a powerful, flexible, cax-free way to save for higher educa(ion and shelter !J,ard-earned dollars from estate taxation. To find out more about these plans and how they can help you fund your child's or grandchild's education, please contact your financial advisor today. aar Caldwell is a certified financial platoner at Raymond James Financial Services, 441 Second Ave., C.llipolis, 4462125 or 1-800-487-2129, member NASD and SJPC.) f1omFSgeDl guys." of-town execs wrre either gone . or cutting badt. "There are some companies that are doing no catering at all," the 35-year- old Long Island transplant, who opened his business 18 months ago, says during a break from the burners. Morrisville sits off Interstate 40, on one of the vertices of North Carolina's vaunted Research Triangle. Until the 1980s, it had been a farm communiry with a population of just a couple of hundred, but the dot-com and biotech booms sent it soaring to just shy of10,000. When federal economists declared last week that the nation was officially in recession, and h. 1 been since Man:h, the am .c ~ncement was no surprise to Leli. Nor was it news to other business owners and workers in Morrisville, a communiry oflO,OOO that provides an apt prism for viewing the effect of the recession on many U.S. towns. and cities that benefited from the long boom preceding it. Leli could see it in ·the empty dot-com headquarters in nearby office packs. Companies that used to cater big bashes for out- Kneen mendations. Some pesticides begin to slowly bre~k down once the container is opened. Extremes of temperatures, humidity and light can cause products to lose effectiveness. Reseal opened containerS tightly, and store where temperatures will not reach extremes. Mark the date the product was bought directly on the original container before storing for winter. Most unopened pesticides stored under proper conditions remain effective for a couple years. (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ f1omPageDI hold safery. Keep the following in mind when storing pesticides: Read the label! Many chemicals must to be stored in well ventilated and heated rooms. Always store pesticide products in their original containers and under lock and key to keep them · out of the reach of children and pets. Do not store unused portions of pesticides that have been mixed for application. Spray tanks may become corroded and leak. Leftover diluted spray material should have been applied or disposed of according to label recom- Extension agent for agriculture awl natural resources, Ohio State University.) ty through existing resources and neighboring counry agents . T h nk you to tile Gallip o lis Tribune for their l Olltmuous support of the Extension programming, and for making this rype of communication with the communiry possible. aertn!fer L. Byrnes is Ga/lia Byrnes from Pag{ '1 ing to take a cha,; on me. Your risk has been my benefit, and I will never foq;et that. Ag news Remember the sheep program scheduled for this Countyl Extension agent for Tuesday, begin~ting at 7 p.m. agriculture and natural resCJurces, at the C.H. McKenzie Agri- Ohio Sta~ University.) cultural Center. Jim Clay, OSU faculty. emeritus, will present a model for low-input sheep production. Regardless of your background or type of operatiori, those who are seriously looking for alternatives . will benefit from the concepts , offered in this program. Extension news - Until the agriculture agent position ; is filled, the Extension office : will strive to meet the needs of the agricultural communi- Rutland Garden Club makes holiday plans, 2 Sunda~Dec.2,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV a case-by-case basis." applications to construction was not a giant leap. "One of the big pluses of this fabric - it will take any form or shape that you want it to," Simpson said. "It doesn't take · its final form until it's laminated in epoxy." The Japanese used the mat""ial to reinforce buildings against seismic activiry. In the United States, engineers quickly identified carbon fiber as a possible fix for aging bridges. "This material is totally flexible," Ganjehlou said. "It is very thin sheets of carbon, like a fabric. It goes over any shape, any curve. Just imagine putting wallpaper on the wall. It's that easy to apply." That was the case with the Kentucky bridge, Harik said. The carbon fiber was glued in place with epoxy, then coated with an additional layer of epoxy. "The state would have had to repair the entire superstructure in the neKt three to four years;' Harik said. "Cracks were growing at a fast rate. Now, we are confident that it will last at least 50 years." Glenn Givan, chief bridge en~ineer . in the State Transportation ·Cabinet, said the Grayson span was the first in Kentucky to receive the treatment. It will be closely monitored, but· Givan said the method already has been proven in other states as a viable option for bridge repam. The cost of repairing the Grayson bridge was less than $100,000, Harik said . To replace the bridge in three to four years would have cost $300,000 to $400,000. "The cost is not only the bridge replacement. It's also inconvenient to motorists. In order to replace that bridge, the road would have to be · dosed. With this repair, we did not stop any traf!i c." Harik said many people can't believe that a bridge can be repair.d with a thin fabric. "But when I teU them the strength ofit, then they reconsider their opinion;· he said. A carbon fiber thinner than a human hair will break at approximately 1 million pounds of pressure per square inch, Ganjehlou said. In comparison, steel used in reinforcing bridges, he said, breaks at about 90,000 pounds per square inch. A number of states, including California, Ne~ York and Aorida, have begun using the material on bridges. Ganjehlou said the material has become the option of choice for repairing steel and conc~ete pillars damaged when struck by trucks beneath overpas>es. In eastern Kentucky. Harik used similar material to reinforce two pedestrian bridges, one across Clear Creek in the Daniel Boone National Forest, another across the Big Sandy River m Johnson Counry. THANK YOU FOR RE•ELECTING LARRY A. FALLON Mllp County"s COAL POWER Process· •• may reVIVe ind , :Srowns fall to rrtans, 5 Deaths Julius Cochran, 80 lecta Mae·sush long, 83 lillie Murphy, 94 Alice Wagner, 73 Judith A. 'Judy' Zirkle, 56 George D. lowery, 72 ,Adda Newell, 87 Details, 3 Chester displays holiday decorations ·Weather HIJh:&Os,LD¥r:JOs Details, 3 OHIO BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF (dat 6-4-Q l!ickJ Pick 4 dll! : 3-4-<Hl Pick 3 n t): 0-0-5 _Pick 4 nlitd:J: ~+B·L- ­ .... F0r1Jc..dklaae.IAITJA.F.... IIat1S..ILI41 ......... 08 Su,.fottO: &-15-17-21-44-4!1 Bonus Ball: 18 Kicker: 7·0·8-3-1-5 . W.VA. Dally 3: 2-5-1 DallY 4: 9·9-4-4 Powerball: &-3&41-4648 (Sf) Index 1 s.ctlon - 10 ...... Calendar Classi1ieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports weather l t Let ua copy your old family photoa. Spedala 2-5x7'a lor $14.95. Rag $19.85. SAVE $5.001 We also do paaapoi1 photoa, ldentHicallon photos and Kodak Proceulng on photollnlahlng. Watch Batterlea lnllillled while you wah. 2 6-8 9 2 4 3 3 5,7·8, 10 3 : c 2001 Ohio Vollev Publishing Co. AWNEYSTUD SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 1071CI OWNERS - DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2002 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. Feea are Four Dollars ($4.00) lor each dog, mala or female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain llcenee by mall, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Melga County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH ·45769. Encloae a aelf·addre ..ed, stamped 111velope with a check lor the price of the llcenaa. ----~------------------------------------------------------------------------------OWNER OF DOG Rate. days till Christmas Exceptional Service. AGE TOWNSHIP SEX COLOR '!! Year Month Male Female .!!1 Ill .., J!i e- .,·c'8 ~ ~ lg ~ di I~ (!) HAIR 6 .8 ..J FEES BREED '· IF KNOWN PAID "' Open a Home Equity Une of Credit, backed by our exdusive Five Star Service Guarantee. rare in years--5.00% APR. And tha(s This is the lowest rate in years! 125 % of your home's value. Plus, it's POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - "Ooohhhhh, I like that one!" and "That one's my favorite;' could be heard from people leaning out of their car windows to better see the Christmas Fantasy lights at Krodel Park. Christmas Fantasy was iUu- Please - Coal, J Ashcroft wants re~igious groups ·· m-onitOR CROKINOLE, ANYONE? - Howard Parker, who grew up playIng croklnole, brought In the old family boar!llor display at the Chester Courthouse holiday open house. Here he demonstrates how It's played for brothers Glenroy and Alfred Wolfe. local residents. There was a wicker buggy with an antique doll, along with a wooden table and chairs, a chM's rocking chair, a toy . tractor, and big red wagon fuled with toys. a Most of the toys were the childhood play things of Betty Milhoan and Beery Dean, both active in the Chester-Shade Historical Pin•• su Toys, J Christmas Fanta~ opens to rave revievvs BY PAM WIWAMSON OVP NEWS STAFF nuclear power plant converted to coal during the early 1990s, no new coal. fired plants have been built in Ohio since the 1970s. Federal clean-air regulations have discouraged construction of coal-fired power plants because their emissions of soot, nitrogen oxide, sulfqr dioxide, mercury and carbon dioxide cause health and environmental problems. . Development of cleancoal technology has caused ·environmentalists opposed to coal-fired plants to change their minds. "It's hands down a much cleaner technology than conventional coal burning," minated for the first time Fri- including Pleasant Valley Hosday ~vening following the pita!, the West Virginia Lottery, Christmas Parade and had Wendy's, McDonald's, and traffic backed up on U.S. 35 other generous supporters. For some, just driving for sonic time as ;visitors drove through, the display,'created by · through was not enough. Main S~teet Point' Pleasant, the A few adventurous souls like city of Point Pleasant, the jim and Donna Roberts and Mason County Office of their sons, Lane_ and John Tourism and a wealth of sup- Mtchael from Galhpohs, Ohw, port from area businesses, PIHH- Fantasy, J WASHINGTON (AP) Investigators are examining similarities between the last three terrorist attacks on Americans, as Attorney General John Ashcroft warns that perpetrators won't be able 10 hide behind religious or political protections. "People who hijack a reli" gion and make out of it an implement of wac will not be free from our interest." Ashc11>ft said Sunday. He suggested that federal agents could monitor political or religious groups despite First Amendment protccrions if the groups are suspec ted of terrorism. The Senate's tap Democrat said, meanwhile, he might support the narrow use of secret military tribunals to try terrorists. uunder certain circumstances - very, very restricted circumstances, depending on how it's handledI'm willing to look at it," said Majority Leader Tom Daschle of South Ashcroft Dakota. "With regard to the siruation in Afghanistan in particular, trying a Taliban or terrorist or .. . people involved in terrorist activity, clearly there's at least the possibiliry that something like that might have merit," Daschle said on NBC's "Meet the Press." The comments offered a preview of a Senate hearing this week at which Ashcroft will address criticism by both liberal Democrats and conservative Republicans concerned the new legal tactics will erode civil liberties. II'~ ,, 11,11/.rN.· IIIII· ,t ,·,·,llr ''"'''"' ,rllr',l'l ''··~·r.ud hl'l/1' r·.r/rt.· I, l' .. , In". ,,, ll'f: Jl,~i., '·"·~ .1/'/'h '"'''u·lw I ,,.,,M,- To celebrate the one-year anniversary of the Hospital . Front Lobby and Gift Shop renovation. .,m I" l .rlu.~. ,.,. lmuul ro'h'o'lf/, 1.~·· J,' 1/r' l/'1\ • 'I .//t,ll\ .11 /'ru m· #(,o/o • ,1.' t•orl•h•/·,./ ,,,,/., \\.o/1 \tm•/ /«roltt.</. \o "'·''"""'"',I, 21~1/. t/•,• 1 \/'#( '"' /m,·< "/ ,,,.,/,/ 11 i WI"., /•I \fO I".. , / ,.1 rl•r r,//o '<jll«tr .l 1h •"-'''"'~~'' ""''' .!f•/'1• ;,, '\,.,.,./.,-, i"- ! <til J , •' k ,ml.l• .m.J .l lr«nl/'1, tl·r !.1/o 11 J/111 •I o'1' ,. ·,/ tl•,• "'·""""'" 111·•1< ,-,1/., •Ioiii- !.lit. u h /• r• I\"., 111 ~ \ .r•loll<J", II! \I f/, / .,1 ,,1/ ..rl·,-r ·l.t/(1. tl·,· •.rr1· r111/ .,, ,, rr,-,·,·,/tl·o· '"·'11"111111 ,11/ ..w,.,/ h r rh, /,111, wl•r,/• '' !;" .. , '/I -,• ,uom,.r/r,•r 11 \ill r•r II• r .m./ ~ \ ,r<rJ ~urr 111 ,rl/ .. rl•,·r .ur,rl Jl/o'l 1/o,. '"" r•·.rr r ,,,,,.,h •,,,, IJ\ .r./r rl••• '•'l'•' ''lme rl•o• J,·, lrn ul•tl111' ''' r~r,.rnt 1'•••/'"''' "'''"·'''''. <• '•'-/IIIIo'/ lltro•o· •' ,,J,,, • I I<• "'""'·' ' , rr·o lrt .1/'f""l.rl. \o,nrr .lol.lllr·•~. r/r, ·~trr 1 ,,,,,11 · ~.n· .l/'('i' !/"""' r.r~<rh · Jm,·r ,,,,,,.,Jrr.,,,- ••II• , .,/ th ... ~l· ,,, ,,,, H.r•1k .\. I \ /,,/orr 1/J/1 , \ · Downtown Middleport was bustling parents waited in line for a quick chat Saturday evening with children lined and "photo op" with Santa, a candy up to see Santa Claus, and families · cane and a refreshments. awaiting the lighting of the community The bank annually provides 'photos Christmas tree on Mill Street, as the with Santa at no cost, and Smith proMiddleport Community' Association vides his service to the Feeney-Bennett held its annual Christmas parade and Post 128, American Legion, and other candlelight caroling service. organizations throughout the season. · Raymond Smith did the honors at Others took on the persona of Santa Peoples Bank's Middleport branch, and Claus to take in the festivities, like those scores of anxious children and their pictured _here. (Brian J. Reed photos) Holiday Open House Five Star Servia Guaranrtal • . 46-9100/1·100-272·517 *FiRSfAR {!7i>. ·i - .-:~ - line! You may even qualify for up ro all backed with banking's highest level of customer service, guaranteed. To apply, caii!-800-75-MONEY (ask for ext. 4100),1og onto www.fi'rstar.com, or stop by any Firstar branch. not an introductory rate. You'll never pay .,,.._ IJ•···, ( more than the Prime Rate for the life of your Home improvements. Debt consolidation. Tuition. A dream vac·ation. lt's all yours with an EquiLinc'~ 1 Home Equity Line of Credit from Firstar. All at an exceptionally low interest rate. In fact, it's the lowest interest nv ''""·License must be obtained no late than January 31, 2002, to avoid paying penalty. After this nAtA penalty will be $4.00 for single tag and $20.00 for Kennel license. . .100 E. Second Street NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL · Meigs County A · ~ .. CHESTER - Flavors of an old-fashioned Christmas were carried out over . the weekend in decorations and displays at the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse. A scene which seemed l'ight· · ouc- of a Norman Rockwell painting greeted visitors entering the courtroom of the restored buildmg. It was a 1 0-foot tall tree decorated with strings of popcorn, chains created from colorful paper rings, miniature angels made from paper doilies, and a variery of handmade ornaments. · Beneath the tree was a display of childhood toys brought in by several older COLUMBUS (AP) - A new way of turning coal into gas by removing most of the troublesome chemicals involved in the process could make building coal- fired electric power plants affordable again . Two companies recently announced that they intended to build such plants in Ohio. Nordic En ergy of Ann Arbor, Mich., ha.< announced plans for an 850- megawatt plant on an abandoned industrial site outside Ashtabula in northeast Ohio. . Global Energy, a Cincinnati-based company, plans to build a 540-megawatt plant in Lima. Other than a planned Chrisbnas i~ Middleport ' ADDRESS TELEPHONE ANTIQUE TOYS- A roller coaster; a race car and a merry-go-round from the antique toy collection of Judge Robert Buck were displayed at the Chester Courthouse holiday open house. Caitlyn Cowdery, left, and Hannah West of Reedsville, look over the toys. An old-fashioned Christmas .- FOR PERRY Honletown Newspaper . Friday, December 7, 200 1 MEDICAL CENTER 3:00 • 6:00 pm • Main Lobby an• Gift Shop Discover the Holzer Difference Refreshments will be served. Special Gift Shop promotions will take place! www .holzer.org .All are invited! For more information, call (740) 4.46-5056. �-•"' PaP .A'l. IJ the Bend - _Th_en_an_ySe_n_tin_ei_ _ _ Monday, Dec. 3, 2001 •. DeAR ABBY: "Double Victim · in Indiana" compared the events of Sept. 11 to a rape. My daugh~er ~ who is 24, h3d the same fed.. in&.a,ul wrote a poem expretaing it. It ~ puhlished in our local paper. I thought you might like to share it with .. your readers. SHEILA PKILLIPS, . PROUD MOM, QUOGUE, N.Y. DEAR SHEILA: You have every right ' to be proud. Your daughter's pdem is a' knockout, and I'm pleased to 'Share it with my readers. Read on: ' ,A BRJ;GHT, SUNNY DAY . by Kelly PhlDips Is it a bright, sunny day with freedom in the air That fosters pure fright, forcing people to stare Up in the sky and only to see An epidemic of evil raping you and me? This shameful show of cowardice from the weak, Dear Abby ADVICE Tell me, what is the beauty of a bright, sunny day When hatred erupts in a toxic display Of blood and bones, of steel and stones, Of blackest black, of screams and moans? And so I say, let it Din a relentless pour. Let humanity find a way not to ignore End of year is a .:popular time for retiring ·- LOCAL HAPPENINGS MIDDLEPORT ....., Middleport Community Alloclltlon, dly, 8;30 a.m. Rlverllend Arll Council. Tu•· MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Muonlc Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Tueeday. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Chamber, general memblrlh!P luncheon, noon to 1 p.m.. Ove~rook Center. MONDAY LA1!;NT.- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6:30 p.m. at ALFRED - Orange Town: lhe ollkle' buildlng. ·· ship Trustees, regular meeting, . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home ot CARPENTER - ColumiiJa . Clerk Oele, Fotlrod. Township Trustees to meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., lire station. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE- Olive TownREEDSVILLE - Ohio Unl· ship Trustees regular meeting, ~lege of ~teopat!llc Wed., 8:30 p.m., township · uhildhood lnvnuniza· office on Joppa Rd. Call 378tiod''PrOg(llfl\10 provide flu vac· 8149 to be placed on agenda. cl~ at-A~· Country Store In Reedsville from 11 a.m. until RACINE - Scottish Rite, noOn.on Monday for all adult8 Wednesday 7 p.m. Racine to~ $5 or ·presentation of Masonic Lodge h.all. M.cilcaili'airtt. Free lminunlzatiQIIb a~ aVI!IIable lor children MIDDLEPORT Meigs birth ~h~'!9t\ 18 8\'a,llable. County Family and Chll,dreo ·· First CouncH to meet Wed., 9 $YRACUSE -,. Sutton Town· a.m., meeting room at Depart· ship Trustees, Monday, · 7:30 mant of Job and Family Ser• p.m. Syracuse Village hall. vices. · · ,' . 14 states, including California, Colorado, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin. The program is designed to be an alternative to a nursing home. It receives an average of $4,000 per client each month from Medicaid and Me~it~re, . . It will adltllm.ster, funds to pay for a patient s dental work .if that wor~ . cou!d result m better nutntaon; ·~ some cases, mon~y 11 approved. ~o.· pay h~atl~~ . or a1r ~ondmonmg btlls. The key 11 to prevent health. care problems from happenmg,'' according to Robert Greenwood, spokesman for the National PACE Association. When it becomes evident that patients need a more ' .. Dear Abby is written by Pauline· Phillips and dauglrter jeanne Phillips. · ·' .. . intense level of care, they are referred to a nursing home. Some PACE clients are referred by health care . providers or a health . or senior services agency. In some cases, they learn of the program by word of mouth. To quality, clients must ,be 55 or older, live in an area the program serves and be judged by the state to need nuning home level care. A typical patient is 80 years old. The program last month received a nod of approval from the federal government. The U.S, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid made A.lexian Brothers in St. · Congress has set aside a God that we a.re a na.tion time of national that honors and reveres reconcilation lind prayer, Him." Tuesday, December 4. In support and A historic event will rake cooperation with our place Tuesday evening . Congressional leaders, from 5-7 PM when both several churches in Meigs houses of Congress will County will be open gather (on a voluntary Tuesday evening from 5-7 basis) together in the PM. The Middleport Capitol Rotunda for a time Ministerial Association of national reconcilation, with the Meigs Ministerial fepentence, and prayer. Association woulq like to This is 11 closed event announce: "' not open to the press or ' media. · A Community Congressman DeLay Reconcilation Prayer described this event this Service For Our Nation way: "This is. about the nation that has pushed Tuesday, 6 PM (church God out of it's will be open at 5 PM) institutions, homes, and communities, coming Rejoicing Life Church back to God and showing Middleport ' TUESDAY FRIDAY ROCKSPRINGS - Regular POMEROY - Meigs County meeting. Sall.sbury Township PERl meeting Friday, Meigs Trustees; 6 . p.m., township Senior Center. Lunch to be building: - · · served at noon, meeting and program to follow. to For more information, call Mark ' Morrow at (740) 992-2755 ... Lillie Murphy Licenses · available · ! ~ ~ •····Choir to.·.-. perfonn AUce Wagner .'. .·. 0 .. Judith A.. Zirkle · Sbci~.t~ ~~'(ch hP~;~~·. ~},~" 'tr~~tion~J a~d "'\>~~rll, ta. CV.;;· LOCAL STOCKS 'CO .1 frQp.. .--------------------.-"'1 :, .,.- .. . The Daily.Sentinel Reader Services -= " Door 'Prlas . ment• .. New• Department• The main number Is 992-2156. Department extentlons are: Ext. t2 · G111ml manager " A Spoelol Ornament Beariag The Nameo of Those You Wi.h To Remember Will Be Placed On TI•e MEMORIAL CHRISTMAS TREE If Yoa Wteb To llave Your Loved One Remembered CALL 1..304-882-8200 1' ' " Anderson Funeral Home 174 Layne Street · New Haven, WV 25265_ ·· James H. Anderson, Direcio,... NIWI Ext. 13 or . Ext. 14 Other services Ext. 3 Advertising ' • ..' . ,h. .. . i. ~) - J' ""!' Sunday, December 9th ll:OlJ.-3:00 ; ! " · ' • • •• ~ OPEN HOUSE ,' r' t ·i!.ao ' RACINE - Racine Chapter PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town134, Or!ler of the Eaatem Star, ship Trustees to meet 6:30 Monday, at hall. New offices to p.m., Wed., Pageville Town be installed. . Hall. Set·conferences Louis the first PACE program nationwide to be peF"· manently funded, allowin~ administrators to look int~ ' expanding the program. ., The PACE m~del began in the 1970s in San Franciscq when Chinese-Americans: created On Lok Senior Services, a network of services that allowed elderly residents to remain in their family homes. "On lok" is Can.t onese for "peaceful, happy abode." • For Morris, .6 1/2 bou~ away from home each day ~~ enough to boost her inde.-; pendent spirit. .l CONGRESSIONAL RECONCILATION PRAYER SERVICE ~MS lop call~ 0 Elderly find an alternative to the. nursing hom.e·~: . ST' LOUIS (AP) - Lillian Morris hasn't always had an easy time of it. She battled through anemia, a stroke about 10 yean ago and more recently, two broken hips. But this much she knew: She had lived on the same patch of family land in south St. Louis since 1939, at times confined to bed or a wheel· chair, and she was not a)lout to give it up to move into a nuning home. That was when PACE, the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly, entered the picture. Combining transportation, . adult day care and medical treatment, the program is designed to help frail and often low-income senior citizens maintain their independence in their homes for as long as possible. PACE programs operate in . . SchoolS disinlss RUTLAND - · Holiday party plans Joy," a story of the pilgrims and Indians The mum made It's way to the Ametwere made when the Rutland Garden after a severe winter and a year oftribu- icas in the mid-18th century, at first ai· Club met recently at tire home of Mat- lation, and the friendship that was shared. only a conservatory plant. jorie Rice. Rice's topic was '.'Late Bloomers is Mums come in an array of color and Tlie party wiD be held at the home of Truly an Autumn Joy." She talked about type, are economical to grow, require Joy Combs on Dec. 17 at 1 p.m. There succulents as the perfect plant to ad and fuD sun, ample water and well drained will be a potluck dinner and a gift the progression of color from a light soil. · • '· exchange. Members are reminded to take warm pink in the summer to a Betty Lowery read a portion of Georse tray favors for the nursing home. mahogany in the fall as the temperature Washington's Thanksgiving Proclamation A , report was ~ven on the '~'!Cent cools. Sedium, she said, attracts bees and which designated the fourth Thursday as flower show and congratulations ettend- butterflies. They like full sun to partial a day "to be devoted by the people to the ed to the winners as well as those who shade, and well dr2ined soil. service of that great and glorious Being. helped with registration of guests and In the spring she said the old stalks To promote the knowledge and practice ; clerk for the judge. should cut off as new growth appears. of true religion and virtue, and the Devotions by Rice were titled "You Sedum. is virtually a pest and disease increase of science among us and gener- . Keep ' the Faith," and Autumn. The. resistant and. quite easy to care for, she ally to grant unto all mankind, such a arrangement for the month was an concluded. . degree of temporal prosperity as he alone assortritent of fall flowers in a pumpkin . Joy Combs "talked about chrysanthe- knows the best." vase. For roll call members talked about mums, noting that they are inexpensive, Thanksgiving . did not beco)ll.e a bulbs they have planted. Dues were col- available everywhere, and were once national holiday until 1863, 160 years Jected and progr2m bqoks given out to reset)(ed for the aristocratic of Asia. after the proclamation was made and the the club members. The plant originated in China. In 1910 pilgrims celebrated the first ThanksgivThe traveling prize furnished by Betty the first Imperial flower show was held ing. ·· Lowery was won by Pauline Atkins. Eva and the mum was named the flower of Hint for the month pertained to the Robson will furnish the December Japan. Mums were not democr2tized digging bulbs. It was suggested that after prize. until after World War II, she said. The bulbs are dug, they be left to cure, in tl}~, Theme of the progrnm was "Winter is emblem of the Japanese flag is the sixteen sun for a day, then packed away in cardpedal mum not the rising sun, as so~pe . board_egg cartons with ,saw dust or peat Near:• Pauline Atkins read "Thanksgiving believe. . . •·. -··• "-moss.and-placed in-a·-cool ·dry place. a " you for the infonmtion. I'm print:.-; ing your letter to alert my readen · that stress can lead to "bingeing" behavior that includes sex and food, ' as well as substance abuse. So what's a person to do in an effort to cope with stress? Recognize when you need help and locate a support group, begin a program of. regular cardiovascular exercise, yoga or meditation, associate with positive· people, and volunteer your free tinie. to better the lives of those less fQrtUIt:lte in your local communities. AH these are HEALTHY ways to banish · stress and take your ·mind off youT; troubles. (And yes, everyone baclc•' slides now and then; the' solution ;;· to forgive yourself. re-dedicate yourselfto your goal and move forward.) ' . , '•, ,..._D. Lcnruuy , .' -r Julius Codlnln . Because you can work . . SOCIAl. SECURilY while receiving Social Secu.MANAGER IN ATHENS rity benefits, it could be to In January 2001, about your advantage for your 228,000 people filed for benefits to begin in January Social Security retirement even though you don't plan benefits. The· previous to retire until later in the month o.nly 107,010 applied . year. You could apply your for retirement benefits, and earnings that exceed the duririg the year the average annual earnings limit to monthly numb~r is about those months and still 15!),000 to 170,000. Why receive fuD benefit payments for the year. The amount the. ,i.ncre~e in J;muary?. .T here , o,re maqy reasons person can earn and . still for, r~tiJ:ing at the end of the receive benefits increases year.. For one, .if you live each year. Your benefit , wh~J:e . winter means cold amount will be adjusted air, snow and ice, it could be when you reach full retirea good time to give up the . ment age to consider those daily .~;ommut~- and, ~ybe, months in which you didn't head for sunny. warm receive a full benefit weather. For another, if amount. And when you yolire' due'a bonus or retire- reach full retirement age, ment ·settlement that could your earnings won't affect be deferred until the next your benefit amount no ye:U';ir 'could 5a've you some matt~r how muc~ you earn. tali 'money. · · ' · You can contact tis in s.WIf you're thinking about era! ways. When you visit retiring within the next few www.ssa.gov you'll find a months, now's the time to wealth of retirement inforcoritad Social Security. This mation, including what docwt11 give us adequate time to uments you'll need when process your claim, take care you apply for benefits and of any problems and be sure where to write to get a copy your benefit payments can of your birth certificate or bl;gin on time. other vital records. You also We ••nerally encourage can ·apply for retirement people to 'notifY us about benefits while visiting the three ·'monthS . b~fore the website. · Your other options for month."in which they to retire. In some . cases, your getting information about choice of a retirement retirement or to file your month could mean addi- retirement application are to tiorial benefits for you and visit any local Social Secufiyour family. The compuu.~ ty office dr call at 1-800tiori varies ·based on your 772-1213. Be sure to uk for earnings fOr the year and the the . Retirement Benefits monih which you file, booklet. ·cr.:: haw demorutnted that high le\'els of strea can lead individuals to tum to drugs, alcohol or tobacco in an ananpt to alleviate their aruciety. Stress is one of the most powerful triggers for relapses in recovering addicts, even after long periods of · abstinence. We must all be attentive to how we, our family, friends and colleagues are re$ponding to these tngic events. We must be alert to increases in substance abuse and seek professional help, and encour2ge others to do the same if it's needed. Information about the prevention and treatment of drug abuse can be found on the National Institute on Drug Abuse Web site at www.drugabuse.gov.- ALAN l. LESHNER, PH.D., DIRECTOR, NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DRUG ABUSE DEAR DR. LESHNER: Thank LOCAL BR1£Fs::·. :, chased after Jan. 31, the penalty w~l be an additional J4 per dog.1nd $20 per kennel. POMEROY • "- •lin~ of • • Licenses may be purchased the Meigs Emergency SerHA.'RRISONVILLE - George D. ~..ower}; 72, Harrisonville, vice answered I 0 calls for at theo Meigs County Auditor's POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Julius Cochr2n, 80, of Point assistance GOYer the ,..,.;kend. office, Meig'l' Cou'nty CourtPleasant, died Monday, Dec. 3, 2001, at Pleasant Valley Hospi- died~ Demnber I, 20011'1l his residence. tal. Bom February 13, 1929, in Mdcroti. Pa., he w:IS the son of the Units uiiPOfided as foDows: house, M-F. &30 a.m. till 4:30 CENTRAL DISPATCH Art211gements are incomplete and will be announled by the lare George W. and Ida Geary Lowery. He was employed as a life p.m.; .;r by using the blank truck opaaror at foole Mineral and ""' an Army -.eteran of the Satur\1-y, • 2:34 a.m., applicati'o n in The Daily SenW;Jclll!m Funeral Home. Korean Conllict and a ~for Gen. Dan McGue. Pom~~~liff Ap~ents, tinel or fiom Wtl).4m Dye, Hr was 'lisa a brmer member of the Meig'l County Beagle Club · p~'bp ey, J?ls~ .Valley M~igs Cqu11t): ~og.:.V..I'!i~n . and member of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Churoh. ;H !>:ot'!ta ; •. • . GALLIPOLIS - Lecta Mae Bush Long, 83, of Gallipolis, Along with his parents, he .was preceded in death h): a daughter, 4:57 ~.m;, Ne~--~ Road, died Sunday, Dec. 2, 2001, at Holzer Medical Cenler. Esther McKinney; a grandson, Bradley Lewis McKinney; three asstsfed .!ii'. l'u~t: Oeorge Born Feb. 10, 1918, in Mason County, W.Va., she was a bothers,Clyde,ClarenceandDonaldLowery; andtwosisten,Clara Lowery,<leadon~mv:d; RACINE :, - . , Southern daughter of the late Charles Edward Criner and Nona Belle Jane Lowery,VioletMeyers. 8:09 a.m ., Rose Valley, Local Schook .will be on a (Henry) Criner. .. He is SI.J!:vived by his wife, Catherine"~" E. Robson ~ asstst:ed. by Syracuse, . Ta~lor She also was preceded in death by husbands, William M. of Harrisonville; a son and a dauf;ht.er.m-law, Tom and Debbie Hardwsck, Holzer Medrcal two-hour delay Wednesday-to provide time for faculty pwBush, Jess~ Herman Gardner and Theodore Bailey; a daughteT, =J~~r=,~~~~;:' ~~-:.~~h~ C~~~;; p.m., HMC Clinic, fessional,do;veiQpment. .• . Evelyn Louise Bush; one son, James Edward Bush; three a brOther~ sister-in-law, Arthur and Rose Lowery of Ft. Myers, Allie Wagner, HMC; All buses wiD run tWo hours gqndchildren; one great-granddaughter; one step~harln,WiUi~ Aa.;l\\'0 sisten and brothers-in-law, Betty and Ray Pyle of Clear3 :14 p.m., HMC Clinic, lat;r than qormal and no stuBl}sh; three brothers and ·two sisters, Lewis, es an "' and El · R~ 0 fS hlstown Pa. siste · Janet Swisser, PVH; dents should arrive a.t school William Bush, Ernestine Moodispaugh and Virginia Allen. water, Aa.,June VID te • ;a r-m.1 . . . . law. EtheTI """'ry of Middlev<> ·and several nieces, nephews and 4:32 p.m ., North Third, befQte 10 a.m. . Surv vmg are her husband,WrDiam Long; two sons, Robert · • . . , ,r··• Carol Erwin, HMC; Parent teacher/ conferences Bush of Columbus and Roger B'!sh of Gallipolis; three dau~- co~es' will be heJa at 1 p. ' :on T~. December 4, 2001 ,at 5:48 p.m., Noble Summit wiD be Wednesday evening ters, Linda (Roger) Kem~er, Karen (Dorsi!) McCoy, Patner•. Fisber-Acree Funeral Home in~ddleport. Officiatirig will be Pas- Road, Marcia·, Capehart, for the · second nine-week (Jell) Watson, all of Gall1pohs; several grandchrldren greatGl R d.,.., Krisana Poo ta;ak PVH; d hildre d hild b h ·t L Roy tor en owe an KeY. n " · grading period, from '4 to 7 gran c n an stepc ren; one rot er; SIS ers, e Buri:ll tvill foDow in Wells Cemetery friends may visit on MonSunday, 5:41 a.m., FlatCriner of Odd, W.Va., Hazel Nichols of ~olumbus, and Judy day December 3 , 200I, from 6-9 p.m. a~ the funeral home and until woods Road, Sandra Lewis, p.m. Parents can call the school to schedule a confer. ' f . 1i esday HMC·, Fields ~f New Haven W.Va ·and several meces and nephews. . • · ·• M C M tmte o service on u . The funeral will be I p.m. Wednesday at . c oy- oore Mem~l:Ontribulianslnaybemade.to:A.mericanCancerSoci11:56 a.m . ., ~ylberry ence if the child did not bring a confen\rice piper home. Funeral Home, Wether~~lt Chapel, G.allipolis, ~th Pas~ ety; Mei.f~ty-lkirl:cb..P.O.:ll'<m. 7.03, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769; or Avenue, Lisa Haggy, t1MC; Larry Drummond offictatmg. Bunal Will be m Mound l·hll Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, c/o Presbyterian Ministry in 5:08 p.m., MinersviUe HiD, Cemetery. Meig'l County 165 North Fourth Street, MiddlepoTt. Ohio 45760. Eli White, HMC, ' Friends may call at the funeral home fiom 6 to 8 p.m. Tues' · ·• ' • • day. TUPPERS PLAINS ' ' >: ' I! \. l•r Eastern Local Scl!ool oDistrict . THE 'PLAINS· Adela Loyse Newell, 87, former!~ of Long Bot- · plans pjlten~-teaclrer. :cqnfer. . ' ionl, ' Pl~t Hill, The ~and Athens, died on Sunday, De~ 2, ences on Thursday fiom 4 to · REEDSVILLE- Lillie Murphy, 94, Reedsville, died Satur- 2001,at'Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. POMEROY .-. Dog and 7 p:m. Parents should call :the day, December I, 2001, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in kennel , lic~ps~.~ . f9r , the respective ' schools to in'i'arige She~ born bnAug. 13,1914 in·Looneyville, W.Va., daughter of Athens. t!Je late James W. and Jerushi'a . Irene WellS Stalnaker. She aitended upcoru,ing Ylflr ~re 'Q..QW. ayail- an appointment. · · • Born July 21,1907, on Taylor's Ridge in Athens County, she 'school ~t Long 'Bottom, and was a. former employee of East Ele- a~k, ,said ~l!flitq~ N~ncy . ' was the daughter of the late Clarence Leroy and Katie Davis mentar'y ,Schoql iu)d Ohiii University: and was a member of First Cam.pbeD. , . , .. , . Winn and was a homemaker. ' · ·Christilin Chwcb in Athens. 'DC?g licenses are required by Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by three . s~~g are her daughters and Sons-in-law: Lois Ashcraft of law, which m;mdates every brothers, Guy, Ralph and Floyd Winn. Loris,~C., ~and David Lindsey of Pickerington, and Carolyn person wh<;> owns, kreps, or She is survived by her husband of 68 years, Melyin Murphy; and MaX Burchifield ofCh;Ipin, S.C.; twins, joyce (Bob) Dailfy of harbor;s a dog n.tqre than 3 MIDDLEPORT - The a 1ister, Hazel Murphy of Reedsville; and several nieces and The Plains and .Royce {Lllcille) NeweD of Reedsville; a son and . n;toq.tlw..PII\ .sh;)Q,, p\lr~p'\le a Wesleyan ·. Holiness · Bible nephews. · daugbte~-in-law, Harold 'and BellY;Newell of Ch.Ster: 14 ~d~ ' li~e~~ f9,r. th~\ ~og , before Academy · cboir 9f ·'·Point - Graveside services will be at I I a.n!. Tuesday at Athens _children and 14 great-gr.indchildren; and a brother and SISter-m:law, Jan. 3..~ o.f e~Hh y~~r•.~ifPlpbell Plea~aitt, 'w.Va., will pmtnt a County Memory Gardens. There 'will be no calling hours. ··· ,Guy and Evie Stalnaker ofA)cron. · , . ,. . sa/d. .. , IT~~ , ~ost .o f each dog Chdstmas program, at 7:30 · Arrangements were handled by White Funeral Home. , Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, Blaine,· in 1988; two grandchildren; three sisters: Evelyn Sedgwick, litense is $4 and kennel We4nesday · at Middle'pott Pd!~ ~utti~. and Gertrude TDcy; three brothers: HuQ<iTt,J~es ;md ' li~ense;~jQ.Jl~~ ~el)f!el. Wpur- We!)~yan Bible Churcll, ·· . ' - ,. I ·1'• I , , , . . · Williain Stalnaker. . ' ' ." MIDDLEPORT -AliceV.Wagner, 7J, Middleport, died on :·•" Se~ces Will be, lield tm Wedn~ Def. 5, 2001, at'11 a.m. at , , -. from ·t.h e _c ollectio,n ofJu.dae s-unday, Dec. 2, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center iri Gallipolis: J~ .SfSo~ Funeral Horne in Athens With Dr.James Grooms offi- · T~s. Robert Buck were also fta· Arr2ngements are under the direction ofCremeens F~neral ciatin~: Burial will foDow at Reedsville Cemetery. ture exhibits for the open Home in Racine and will be announced upon completion. Frii!fids may call at the funeral home on Tuesday fiom 7 to 9 p.m. , house. .. ·· Memorial contributions may be made to First Christian Church, from ..._AI " .-..... out '6o Mai.lo , rias, l>oth . 24W.State St.,Athe~,Ohi. o. ...( -, . . . . , : •. . 11 ~J~dy' ":rl ~. ;..rr, .. ope 11 house. , sel,ect~d fron;t th<; va~t cpllecMASON, W.Va. --Judith A. '1udy" Zirkle, 56, Mason, died. Decoratioqs for tile tree tion of Betty Dean also were ~ sentiment in three sentences, Saturday, December 1, 2001, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. were .n;tade by East~rn ele- on display, and there ~o . Born May 18, 1945, in Mason, she was the d;lughter oft~~-.• ; : -~ ~R "Iloy,e, it: f love i~. U9ve i~.'' .: late Herman Ralph and Maysel G1bbs Ztrlde ~nd )"llS a hous~ ,, , , , , ··-" . , . J; . ~ !:;ll3rles HumJth~J. ~~\!~ ~en taw stwJeljtS , of.. 1;\~cky deJI;lons,tp~~ the age-old art of c,an,il)el!taipng .wa,s B~ve~\Y keeper at Lakin State Hospital and an employee ofWal-Mart Page AI tive director of Main Street, Epvv~r,<4, ·~~ ~eachF~·., . · R~ti,re~ , . ~e.acher Ho;vard Felty. ,. . . in the craft department. was likewise pleased with the P~rker brougi,t in a . crokiEntertammg , Saturday . She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Jeffrey Lee and got •but ·of their car and turnout of the e\otnt, which Brenda Zirkle of Mason; a grandson; a stepgrandson; two walkeci through the park- saw more than 400 cars with• nf>l~ , bo•w\ . al!~,d~ll}.ors,tr~.t; afternoon with a medl,ey 9f brothers and sisters-in-law, Ralph Wayne and Jean Zirkle of wide display. in the first few hours ·of open• ·· ed j!pw to pl~y the game. Chnstmas mustc was the bell · Hartford Loren and Linda Zirkle of Mason; a sister and broth"Qh; this is wonderful," Jim ing. · :· "·· Few, <;m-loo~ers , had , ever ch?ir of a dozen or, so E,~t­ hea{4, pf it, , •v " , , , ern ,t;ligh, Sci,~ql ~tu~~'\ts ,. ' Barbara and Thomas Jo h nson o fM ason; an d severa1 , sa1'd. ''I er-in-law, ' · Io ve 1't because my · · ··"I think we've had •a v...v -·' · :He said the game w~s a dlf%ted Chn1$1:1~n .. , wife'.'isl,.fiom So.u th' Carolina, 1uccessful first ·" ' nil!:ht," · nephews. · · · ·· d • d • famjly. fay~:>~if.~ wher he and !!,was,,t,h~ fi~st pubh~ p,e r' ·Funeral services will be at II a.m. Tuesday at Fogleson~ and everywh ere you go they Hump'hr·eys sai ;• ' ·An '· 1ts his six \!roth~(S and a sjster forll,la.nce for ,, th~ group , Thcker Funeral Home in Mason. Officiating will be Pastor . have cltris and it's about time going to be better each week, which ~as orgamzed less they get it here." we're .. going to do a · litde were, grpwillg ~P· John Hayman. of crokinole, as Parkthan a month ago. Goal Burial wiD follow at Zerkle Cemetery. The Roberts expressed · more. ~11ndar, aft~rnoon.'s .•n.tertheir appreciation for Point Humphreys said that due to e 1 e,;RI~\ned. is t~ shoot ,discs . Friends may visit today from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. w.ith lh~ tlick of a fi~ge.~ into tams,nent md~,de4, ~~hday J>leasabi's night time Christ- ramy weather, the workers mas parade and were quick to · were only able to set up about· s~o~1!11! , cirfl~s .. th~ ~·p~er, m\', ~'~ . pr~-:sd~d , liy t~e decide , to dtive by Krodel to 80 percent of the displays and .. of course is the one comrng Me1gs Commumty Band directed ' by Roge~ Williams . visit the new display. that more would be added up ~ith' ;h~ biggest s~ore. An early Chinese checker and sponsored by the River· "When she (my wife) said over the next few weeks. ·· set, wooden blocks, several bend Arts Council. they were doing this, we said, The display will be up until Federal Mogul 1.02 18 95 AEP-41.25 Cookies and punch were Peoples - 48.63 · 'Yieah, ,we're going,' " Jim the end of the year1· ·and: lit old dolls, Pat Holter's bell PepsicoUSB-18.48 Arch Coal- 19.99 collection, and ;~~tiqu!' toys seive.Cboth afternoons. added, then summed• up his from ·6 oto 10 p.m. dai Y. · . Premier- 8.50 Gannett - 68.45 Akzo-44.93 General Electric AmTechSBC- 37.38 Roei<Well-18.50 Rocky Boots - 6.05 ' • ---~'.:..':----.:.:."-:--.:.......:· :...·~"::-----:--:-~--;------:;---------..--:-:-:-~38.50 Ashland Inc. - 42.65 11 · ' GKNLY-4 AT&T-17.49 AD Shell - 48·34 dioxide emissions and .require tion ·at~ ' espe~\ally con'c erned "O\lno'vestnienf.ii .starting Harley Davidson Bank One - 37.44 sears45.51 . • . b . . d . t a .. sa~·d ...._. . Shoney's- .265 lower emissions of mercury · a out Its propose 1•mrts on o paY·.q..,, . Ja'eki·~ ""'"' 52.58 BLI-9.40 Kmart-6.10 Bob Evans- 22.04 Wai-Mart- 55.15 and carbon dioxide from carbon-dioxide emissions. di~ecto~ of the ·Ohio Coal Kroger - 25.32 28 BorgWamer - 46 ~:~~~lon Page A1 power plants. Preside?! .. Bush ·~~tier ~his De'l'elopment Office; which Lands End- 45.95 Champion- 2.91 Dally stock reports are: . , Coal and utility interests say year 'rev~rsed a ~ampa1&" haftle~i1 c!'itldte.t for spendCharming Shops - ltd.- 13.92 NSC-19.39 4.94 .l'lh.me. pcrelovloslnugs:._· sa.id Kurt Waltz~r. ·clean-a.ir the proposal would · cripple P.l,edge to regulate the emis- ing titUltoii'f:$. ~(d\lqJl~m>?.,P~Oak Hill Financial - qthueo~ City Holding -11.50 , •• u• jec~ .- tha! a»e IQ, p;$..,t. m 15.83 Col-16.82 day's transactions, pro- program_manager at the. Ohro the . Ohio e~onomy. . ., srons. ·' "' commercial advancements. OVB-23.25 00- t3.50 vlded by Sm•th Partners , Environ~ntal Council. "tf all·. . "It 11 obv1ous that whtl~we Supporters of the legislaBBT-34.49 DuPont - 44.34 at Advest Inc. ' · , , , .. . IS . gomg . I' to • h"ave a t1on, · sponsored b Y sen. James Construction of the new of Ohio s coal plants movea, . ar,e do, mg tr. rds 1 Vt' ·id ''t ld plants mighl open a hew inart'l _t_hisc we woul4 b~- clo,se_ to :. ~rama.~ic impact on our , J e o • - ., sa ' wou keaq~ Qhio'!·higl!-!t,llfiir c<,>al :: e\if1l.in~ting t)1e leadrl)g q)lse natioq ' .. economy and... ou• encourage more· investment while complyigg, wi~h clean• of ai~ po~ptiqq." . . competmve posrtron .. m the ; in clean-coal plants. · • air regulations. •Plans for the cleaner coal · world marke~lace, . . Sen . Stille ·officials·· are opposed . ' b~rnrrs come as Congress . George Voinovich, R.-Ohio, • to the Jeffords bill ,' but have (USPS 213-960) o Ohio Y111ill' P»bll-g Co. debates legislati~n that would said during a Nov. IS ·hearmg been quick to embrace the Publl- e..,y -attornoon. Monday mandate fUrther reductions in . on the leg1slatron. promise of clean-coal techthrough Fridav. 11, Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio~ S~ond-ctass · Correction Polley Opponents of the legisla- nolo~. ,. nitrogen-oxide and sulfurour main concern In all stories is poolaQo paid .. PornercYv. Ml:lnblt: The AtloOiated PreBS and • ' . to be accurals. II you know of an the Ohio --Assoclallon. : error in a story, callll!e newsroom SoOd oddreos correc· .• at (740) 992-2158. , , ,. Rutland Garden Club makes holiday plans ..: · BY VAU!EA T-PION Community C1lendllr II publle!led 11 1 trw Hrvloe to non-p~ wlehlng to 1nnounoe nge 1nd 1peo ot11 mnta. The c1l111dar 11 not clellgnecl · to promote Hle1 or fu~re of ..,y lypl. !tame 1re printed only 11 1peoe pennlta lnd 01nnot bt'gillraillll d to be prtnlldl ipeCiflo number ol Cltlyl. And return to the honor and the normalcy """ seek. Yes, let it rain. · Let the souls cry of those fiom wars past, Free their tean fiom the sky. Let them weep and cleanse us fiom such sordid dismay So we may once again appreciate A bright, sunny day. DEAR ABBY: AJ we struggle with the emotional impact of the large-scale damage and loss of life, and the feelings of uncertainty following the terrorist attacks on New York City·and Washington, D.C., we must be aware that stressful times can be particularly difficult for people who are vulnerable to substance abuse or recovering fiom addiction. Research and clinical experience ____:Obituaries ~ • ., Cleansing tears erase stain of terrorist attacks The Dally Sentinel• Pllge A3 Pomeroy, Mldclleport, Ohio Circulation Ext. 4 ClaooHiedAda Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsCI mydailysentinel.com On the Web www.mydailysentinel.com tiof18 10 The Dlllly - · t 11 Coort. St.. PornercYv. Ohio ~789. Subacrlptlon rates ey.- or- route OntOne month one year Dally $2 S8.70 S1 04 5C cen1s Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The OaiW Sen11. .. Credit will be given carriCH each w&ek. No subscripllon by mall permitted In areas where home earner servtce Is avaHable. Mai$Ubsat~ lholde Molgo COunty 13 WeekJI • $27.30 re Woel<s $53.1!2 52 Weeks $105.56 Rain oulSide - · Coun!y 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $56.68 $109.72 ·"Ma{ the sacred heart of Jesus be adored;, glorified, loved . and pres~o-ed ·ihroughout the world now and forever; Sacred Heart of Jesus, Pray for Us, .St; Ju'de worker of miracles, Pray for Us." ' Say 1this prayer nine times a day for nine consecutive days and your wish will be gra~te'd. It has never been kn~~n 't~ fail. ~·· ,, ,~;~·· Upon receiving your wish, this prayer must be published in an active newsp~~er' .within Oii.f month. . 'I . ' a....-..... ~~ - - - - - -......__. l_--~------------~------------------~,t u. I' ,, �.. 0 p1n1on The Daily Sentinel PageA4 < Mond.y, DIC:IPhr J, 2001 :.-=...-· tRtdmm, R.edwomen win, Page 8 ··NFL Roundup, Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Southem girls rip Lady Vikes ~HIGHLIGHTS R. Shawn Llwls Managing EdHor KaY Charlene Hoeflich Lttun totM Nil«..., •elcolu. n., 8lllwdly'a lll,.n.-~. 7JHo ~"'"'*"'tiNe.,._,. o.n. . RACINE - Jumping out to a 363 start, the Southern Tornadoes showed signs of its past tradition-rich teams in pounding the Symmes Valley Vikings 66-30 Satunhy afternoon in a girls non-conference varsity basketball contest in Racine. Southern is now 2-0 overall, while Symmes drops to 2-1. Again every girl did her share in contributing to the Southern win, and nine girls hit the scoring coluinn. Sopohomore Deana Pullins came off the bench to jump~start the Southern . lkr1s sluRM N J.u ,_. 300...,. AI',.,_, . . .at ... .J,IId -~ltdluk Nil IUUjpal kiUn will ,.. ,.,.,... Utt.n •lkMid .... ill rOOtl ....... ~,, (In ~dj«t"' ~ BY Seem Wou:E OVP CORRESPONDENT f'ltpB I '4 D11ne Hill Controller <>-ral Manager Co..,~~ MDRdiiJ, Dec:1•hr :J, 2001 MoNU\Y's Ohio Valley Publishing CO. MlisltiiiJ Pages ._. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher The Daily Sentinel ·~. .,.., """•Ja; I,,.......,., .......... 1174, Scd1 Gala 35 . GMa SOI.hm 88, ~'~diet~ ; H,..,.,. tlw~., oftMOINo MIINy IUiku olll.-.·in 1toml. ProFacllll Slnll(a Olmll - ~Gtvnils MBri 21' DerM!r 10 Oibul13,Daboi110 OHIO VIEWS Naw,. id17, N.Y.Jels 16 P ' 1... 39, hianapdls 27 ~21,Mhllilda16 New Odeans 27, Carob 23 1llri1B Bay 16. <l a ... 13. or Backfire Ten ss·m 31, CIIMillnl15 Seale 13, &.1 De(p 10. OT Dalas20, Waslillgbl14 St l..olia 35, Alnl6 MzDna 34, Oaldlnl31, OT Swi Fta daw 35, aAialo 0 ' Military tribunals j()i, ··. terrorists cloud image a/freedom . ... '·. • The (Youngstown) Vindicator: Americ:pts ate antry. They've seen the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center collapse before their eyes, ~nowing that thousands of men and women were in those buildings as they crumbled. And so it might be understandable if Americans looked the other way while President Bush and Atrorney General john Ashcroft promulgate orders and pursue policies that are unAmerican. Ashcroft has effectively suspended the Sixth Amendment right to legal counsel by telling the Justice Department to monitor conversations between a suspected terrorist and his lawyer. . Meanwhile, the Justice Department is still holding an ·estimated 1,000 persons who were picked up shortly after Sepl. 11 without charging them with a crime Most recently, President Bush announced that he has authorized the military to conduct trials of apprehended terrorists and their supporters abroad. . These secret trials would have their own rules of evidence and wouldn't require a unanimous finding.There .would be no right of appeal. In the early days of our war on terrorism, President Bush told· the American people that one of the reasons Osama bin Laden and his ilk hated America was because we are a freedom-loving nation. , If the );'.resident pur~ues thi~ ill,-~onc~!ve~.!l[ategy, he will no longer be abfe to argue that our sense ofJUStice i5 superior to that of our enemies. •. The Cincinnati Post: Suppose you are in Congress and you get together with some of your colleagues and say, "Let's give the very biggest busine~'"" in our favorite industry lots and lots of caxpayer money, but next to nothing, of course, to the small operators, and then let's dress it up like we are heroes. How about it?" This goes on, you know. Just the other day, the Senate Agriculture Committee voted for an $88 billion bill mainly benefiting large farms that have plenty of money already but do not terribly mind receiving more if their legislative friends will supply it. .. . , · There are spokesmen for reform, those who fight for reduced subsidies and more equitable subsidies and more reliance on the market, \mt over time, the billions-for-biggies crowd seems to do most of .the winning. Even now, when you would think members of Congress would have a keener awareness than normal of what the national interest demands of them, they are busily up to their old agriculture-policy tricks. The Bush administration stands for at least some degree of reform. It will be interesting to see whether it has the courage to stick by its convictions when the politics get tough. HENTOFF'S VIEW be noncitizens, but they can include longtime legal immigrants who are re;idents of the United States. The evidence against them will include hearsay - rumors and other unverified information about which a wimess has no personal knowledge. And if a death sentence is imposed, it will be enough for two-thirds of the military officers presiding to agree. (Even in a coun martial, there must be a unanimous COLUMNIST vote for capital punishment.) And the standard of proof will be "below a readamental, the House must hold hear- sonable doubt." ings in the very near future before we These are by no means the only adjourn for the year." Without con- "immutable principles" .o f our system gressional and judicial review, Barr .of justice - and our identity ·as a adds, what the administration is doing nation - that are being eviscerated by to the Constitution in this time of the president. patriotic fervor "wiD likely set preceConsider that more than a -thousand dents that will come back to haunt us people are being held secretly in terribly." detention without their names or the Yet, on the front page of The New charges against them being released York Times' "Week in Review" of while their families and sometimes Nov. 18, George Washington Universi- their lawyers have no idea about the ty Law School professor Jeffrey Rosen, prisons they are 'beirtg·transferred to. who is also legal affairs editor of The The Nov. 17 issue. of The Economist, New Republic, magisterially assures us not a notably liberal publication, that in all of these anti-terrorism reports: courses of ~>lion, "America hasn't yet "An affidavit from the FBI, saying it is unable to rule out the possibility ~f come close to abandoning any immutable principles of its national links to the (terrorist) attacks, has been institutions." Earlier in the article, he widely applied to keep people in cus. had cited "American constitutional- tody who have not been charged with • ism" as the foundation of those institu- . such links. Some lawyers claim that thi1 inverts the normal requirement of the cions. The Wall Street Journal, on the other law (by) demanding that the defen,~ hand, has derisively charaeterized critA particularly pertinent response to dants prove a negative to . secure ics of the Bush · military tribunals, those whb 'urge civil libertarians to release." . ~· which will permit no appeals to Amer- · ·calm down is not from an academic, but Another citize;,, Patrick Downes of ican courts, including the Supreme in a letter by an alert citizen, Holly Watertown, Mass., said in a Nov. 18letc Court _ as "couch-potato civil tiber- Gaudreau of San Francisco, to The ter to Newsday: "It would serve Bush tarians." Appeals can he directed only . New York Times: well to be reminded of the fact that he to the president and the secretary of "How do we actually determine was elected president, not crowned as' a defense. Yet, Congressman Bob Barr, whether certain individuals are terrormonarch." It is Bush who selects defenwho hardly fits The Wall Street jour- ists without a fair judiciJll process based dants for the military tribunals on his · nal 's cancature - and who signed on our Constitution?" own "reason to believe" they should be The Bush military tribunal trials will Ashcroft's anti-terrorism bill - says of tried. This is the American way? ' the president's further limiting of due be private, with no juries, and the (Nat Hento.Jf is a nationally renowned process and other basic liberties: defendant will not have his or her at41hority ot1 the First Amendment and the "These changes are so vast and fun- choice of a lawyer. The defendants will Nat Hentoff Bill of Rights.) '' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Dec. 3, the 337th day of 2001. There are 28 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 3, 1967, surgeons in Cape Town, South Africa, led by Dr. Christiaan Barnard performed the first human heart transplant ou Louis Washkansky, who lived 18 days with the new heart. On this date: , In 1818,lllinois was admitted as the 21st state. In 1828,Andrew Jackson was elected president of the United States. In 1925, "Concerto in F," by George Gershwin, had its world premiere at New York's Carnegie Hall, with Gershwin himself at the piano. In 1947, the Tennessee Williams play "A Streetcar Named Desire" opened on Broadway. . In 1953, the musical "Kismet" opened on Broadway. In 1960, the musical "Camelot" opened on Broadway. In 1967, the Twentieth Century Limjted, the famed luxury train, completed its final run from New York to Chicago. In 1979, 11 people were killed in a crush of fans at Cincinnati's Riverfront Coliseum, where the British rock group The Who was performing. · In 1980, Bernadine Dohrn, a former leader of the radical Weather Underground, surrendered to authorities in Chicago after more than a decade as a fugitive. In 1984, more than 4,000 people died after a cloud of gas escaped from a. pesticide plant operated by a Union Carbide subsidiary in Bhopal, India. Ten years ago: Radicals in Lebanon released American hostage Alann Steen, who'd been held captive nearly five years. Embattled White House chief of staffJohn H. Sununu resigned; he was succeeded by Samuel K. Skinner. Five years ago: Four people were killed in a subway bombing in southern Paris. I BUSINESS MIRROR , Maybe the seller should give consumers the stori BY JOHN "CUNNIFF NEW YORK - RetJilers and other business people worried that customers are loath to spend can take.a tip from the automotive and housing industries: Give 'em the store and they'D beat a path to your door. This may not be the most profitable way to do business, but it may clean the shelves of inventory and 'give a spur to consumer confidence, which the surveys suggest is sagging right before the holidays. But at the very same time, cars and houses, the two costliest items in the household · budget, have built higher their already· impressive sales figures and seem likely to continue doing so for a while. Giving strength to these two markets are extreme circumstances, zero interest financing and rebates by carmakers and low-rate mortgages. and flexible finai1cing for homebuyers. Add smart consumers to the reasons why. October sales of existing homes rose 5.5 percent to an annual rate of 5.17 million units, while car sales zoomed 26.4 percent, a remarkable jump in view of an already ni:ar-,ecord year at showrooms. The buyers are out there, as can be attested to by anyone caught in a shopping mall trdffic jam, but they are a canny lot who recognize they have the seller in a noose and are cold-hearted enough to tighten it. They are supported by what could be O\Cer-publicized surveys claiming consumers are depressed about world events, their own persona) financial sitt.I7" ' ~ profits. Such efforts might also be at · the e_xpense of next year's sales, as buyers Simply act a few months earlier thai) planned. And incentives to buy ne~ rather than used have already depresso;,d used-car sales, even of late models. You just don't see beat-up "station" cars ip. suburban parking lots anymore. '· But any negative impact of incentives. on next year's sales may be secoQdary tQ spurring people out of their lethargy and letting next year takes care of itself. By next year, sellers can theorize, the vari;; ous depressing statistical ev1dence Of recession might be disappearing. Moreover, those negative consumer surveys that feed on themselves may show more optimism next year. And. anyway, it might be realized that suc'll surveys are mainly lagging rather tha~. leading indicators. ''· · That is, that they are more reflective the past and negative news events tha'h forecasters of the future. Giving buyers the store now might be costly, but it could return consumers to their old spending pattern. ations and about warnings of tougher times to come. But if this is so, at least to the degree claimed, it seems to be contradicted by those car and housing sales, What consumers may be testing is how great a deal they can squeeze from retailers. they lay in wait. Admittedly, there are consequences in building current sales, since retailers have already gone beyond the conventional steps. Everything, every day, already seems to be on sale these days, and shoppers seek more. As a result, economists warn of the possibility that even more extreme sales efforts might only be at the expense of profits. Merrill Lynch, for example, reported automakers spent an average of $2,261 per vehicle on incentives iri aolrn Ctmtliff is a busi ..ess analyst for Tiw October, an amount that can only shave Associated Press.) · '''· of. \ . .lj&Nortl Qldla 83. Geolgla Tedl 77 · " IJ!ollol'ididaillllbll• 00, w. KsnUl<y 75 1. Cent. Michigan 79, LDycla " BY JoN WILL OVP CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles held their home opener last Saturday night against the South Gallia Rebels. Coach Caldwell's troops were excited and anxious to get the season underway. South Gallia fans and players were curious to see how their season was going to begin. The Rebels have a new basketball coach, and with a new coach, there is always a renew(? interest in that particular I sport. Eastern's final four run last year has put th~m on top as the team to J,eat. South Gallia came into the contest looking to knock off the Eagles. However, things went south for the Runnin' Rebels after the first quarter. The Eagle defense held the Rebel arrack to only 5 points in the second and third quarters, rendering them defenseless against the Eagle offensive onslaught. Eastern got things together after the first quarter and put the Rebels dow!l 74-35. . , Eastern drew first blood, but the Rebels railed their troops and with a Kyle Mooney field goal, and Josh Waugh three-point goal, South Gallia jumped up 5-2 on the stunned Eagles. A Jason Kimes steal and three-point ,nw-...72 : N;;b:sllll65, Wdbd 46 . CJtW a 111. N.C.-Win*lglan 54 . •! ltlustrl7'5. Norti T8IGIS tl9 ' 1 • . 1.<¥*1 MaryrrartOO, TexasMM ,78 Padlkl77,.Mdlll B 64 <: Patal id 79, OleiP178 · BB&TO I: Flrll Round ca udu 84, Geaga \Misli 'It ~78 .. • ~ 81, Pih:ebl53 !0 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. QW!Cikwoll$ :' l'l.lt1le 89, Olllda1l, Mch. 71 \' 'Third Pllce \Wan & Maiy74,Akrm 62 1, 1, '• . PeA o.ne. Slnlly'a . Bcsblll6,1bnn:l69 . Mal (.tis 93, PI~ 87 >: Dalal 120, Saclarnar*l114, OT - Saallle 97, t.I\'81H!e 83 .0~~~1)3..~72 -· Marshall out. ~ro1ec1o in Top 2s ' ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ~P) Marshall's loss to 'Toledo in · the Mid-American :conference championship jame cost the Herd its spot in .The Associated Press college Tootball poll. t-·Ranked 20th last week, Marshall lost to Toledo 41-36 ~riday night. ' ~ Toledo (9-2) is ranked 25th J~ the AP poll this week. Mar;;hall (10-2) fell to one spot ,out of the rankings. .. . In the ESPN-USA Today coach's poll, Marshall fell from ·•18th to 25th, while Toledo ,q:mains unranked. Marshall plays East Carolina (6-5) in the GMAC Bowl on -Dec.l9 in Mobile, Ala. Toledo will play against a team from Conference USA in · the Motor City Bowl on Dec. 29 il;l Pontiac, Mich. Southem sets booster meeting ' I '1 RACINE -The Southern :1\thletic Boosters will meet Wednesday in the high school tafeteria. . '•·The meeting will be to finalize plans for the 20012002 winter sports season and tO make plans for spring worts. The meeting begins at ?·p.m. ., . ' ' Smoltz will stay ,,. In Atlanta ~)TLANTA (AP) - John ~oltz, who thrived with X~ant.i after being moved to the bullpen, agreed to a $30 lllillion, three-year contract ~th the Braves. ••••• ,I '• ·u, '• . Send your local sports news tp the Sentinel by fax at 9922)S7 or by e-mail to sports@mydailysentinel.com sica Myers, Ginny Young, Ashley Crawford, and Leslie Aoyd each had three apiece. Southern made several young mistakes early in turning the ball over, but still managed to jump to a 10-0 lead. Southern's defensive intensity was at a peak and Symmes Valley was unable to handle the pressure, coughing up five early turnovers. Overall, Symmes Valley committed 28 turnovers. Leading 4-0 on an Amy Lee drive and Brigette Barnes steal and lay-in, Southern did not erupt until Pullins came into the game when Rachel Chapman got in early foul trouble. Rachel Chapman and Katie Sayre did a tremendous job defensively on All-SOC center Karen Bell, who scored 17 points Thursday against Green. Pullins entered the game and zipped her first rwo shots as well as grab a steal for a lay in, while sparking Southern to a 13-0 first period shut out. Meanwhile, Chapman, Lee, and Barnes all collected two foul< each and got in early foul trouble. The Southern bench came in and did a super job picking up the defen- ....... - 5outhem. 7 Eagles ick up where they le off last year NCAA Min.. P I "'' Slnlly'a o.n. &jraalle 91, Abrly, N.Y. 65 \\ii II U i 83.l..elil1175 lliAie 96, Clti I11011 00 Fbtda 81, "llilro& 65 LSU 91,1\btl• e!Ia 1151.54 rn 11 t1• St 73, Scd1 Alabama Dismantling the Constitution: Is this Americas way? Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson was also the chief American prosecutor at the Nuremberg trials. Earlier, . before he was appointed to the Supreme Court, Jackson had been Attorney General of the United States. "Government · power in wartime," he wrote, "is usually exercised in haste aod excitement when calm legislative consideration is difficult. It is exercised in a time of patriotic fervor that makes moderation unpopular." While President Bush has been commendably firm and reasonably calm in conducting the war on terrorism abroad, he and his attorney general, John Ashcroft, have been exemplifying Robert Jackson's warning and another of his observations - that our ·system of government is most dangerous in wartime. · · Even more dangerous is that this ~dministration's more recent dismantling of our constitutional rights, like the separation "o f powers- particularly right now, with regard to Congress - is being rushed through. As a Newsday editorial of Nov. 18 said of the president: "By unilaterally clearing the way (for military tribunals io prosecute suspected terrorists), he has in one stroke moved to put Congress, the courts and the public on the sidelines during what could be one of history's sternest tests of the United States as a nation of laws." offense with a game-high 19 points. Th.e sophomore speedster hit 7-of-10 from the field and also joined with Brigette Barnes to lead the team in steals with four each. Amy Lee hit 7-of-1 0 free throws and lead the team with three assists and 13 points, while Katie Sayre netted eleven points, Rachel Chapman and Brigette Barnes had seven and six points respectively. Ashley Dunn and Ashley Roush added three each, and Tara Pickens and Brooke Kiser each had two each. Symmes Valley was led by Anna Bodmer with eight points, while Jes~ DOUBLE TEAM - A pair of Eagle defenders challenge South Gallla's Stephen Reece Saturday. (Jon Will) play tied the game at 5-5. Eastern began to press with five minutes remaining, but the early ptessure was ineffecrive as Mooney and company moved ahead 12-8 .w ith 1:50 left to play. Mooney's threepoint bucket would be the field goal scored this half. Sophomore Nathan Grubb came off the bench and made two timely steals, the !atter of which he converted to two points, · bringing the Eagles within two. Simpson grabbed a steal and converted, and the Eagle pressure generated yet another turnover. With only seconds remaining, the "Eagles put the ball into Chris Lyons' hands, who hit the shot from · half court a~ the buzzer, boosting Eastern up by three. Lyons momentous shot carried over into the second quarter. The Eagle defense held the Rebels scoreless as they went on a 33-point tear. Finally, after an Eagle foul, the Rebels were able to up their score by one. Foul shots were the name of the game for both teams, Each team missed several opportunities liom the much frequented charity stripe. At half time, South Gallia found themselves trailing 47-15. · PluM.- Buckeyes put away ·UNC-Wilmington The game was transformed ~~~;\~ COLUMBUS (AP) When Ohio State switched during a 5:16 span in the to a zone defense midway first half. The Seahawks stunned the through the first half,it was a change of pace that caught Buckeyes with a 12-2 run, N.C.-Wilmington totally off scoring . six points on guard in the Buckeyes' 80-54 rebound follows, to build a 20-·12 advantage on Tim rout on Sunday. "They threw us a change- Burnette's perimeter jumper up," Wilmington cqach Jerry at the 9:09 mark. After a timeout :it the 7:54 Wainwright said. "We came mark, the Buckeyes' zone to that bend in the road and kept going straight - right paid immediate dividends. off the cliff. And l was right Savovic stole .the ball in the there in the car with them." backcourt and Brian Brown Wilmington (2-3) led by scored on a fastbreak layup eight points midway through to touch off the 13-0 run . . Wilmington missed aU five the first half but had only of its shots from the field two field goals over the next 18 minutes after Ohio State Please see 7 shifted to defenses. Boban Savovic scored 19 !~~~~~~ points and made the k e y - - - - - - - - - - - ~ .,su, steal that touched off the 13- eo=~~'~ ~~.'==t'sb=.::;~':-.l~crn.e~:: e.~~~n!!!.~;~~~ • d the of.t.NCr:coMPANYottnd!~'~~-'N·"••co~•dWitiiiM the Stall of Olllcl, htrw ~-~ Ifill CINlMtiNSUR. 0 runt hat accompan1e IWWI of HI ltll'- tpJIIIcltble ill ~ .nd '- tuflof!Ud 4urino ltte .;::;-:.~~:: : ; defensive change. Savovic hit ~~r:.~=~~~~~=~L~f::r'~~~·~~~="~~ ~•ve IIH~ 111tement to tllbi!Owlllft O.C.mllir 3\ , ZtiOO: 6,..o f- 9 shots firom t he fi eld , ...... "' sa,tat.e04: u.to~'"'' u.t=~T.us~ e•pltal 000 n.•oo~~~'· ' " " " " ' UMer · " ' · '"'' "' tullv:lrty "'""' c!'·"'·"" 5-o f.-6 firee throws and also ...... e.~tu'" th• p11r1on ft.,.d IM!Ow. thil -mtnl II vtMd WIIIOV1 llgnthn or had SiX StealS, five five rebounds " 3SSiSts and fn':Jr.~i:tl:r'oi~.W!gtl!ft, II. Ohclor, SupotMH!nct.nt of •cw•• 8tlltol of Ohio. O.Pimtlnl of 1nwr1nC11, Caunly ~IJACe, flit Ulldlrtlgrltd, :iUPirinllllldt~l aflnlli..... C. al tNo SUitt of Ohla. h.,.!l'f Cfllhllflll AMeRICAN GEN- "He had a tertl"fic game" ERAL Llfl! INIURANCI! COMPANY af Houtton Tx, lin , CO"l"** Win II" 1 - af lhlt IIIII! lpplci!M to 1I lnd II , , 1\llhO~ltd duM; t!l - n l ~·ID lrtnhd In !hit tlt141 ilt Ohto State coach Jtm ·~pdm b.!IIMII allnttitlrK». lltlnlnc:NI oond!I!O!I it ~~ by •• 1nnutl 1111....-.111111 li1w bHn 11 .,....._ on 31; 2DOO· AIMII Sta.ao. t~r~~; LllbiiliU O 'Brl"en Sal"d • "He's very O.C.mbit U 5011 03e,7 5 ; CI!Jittl N ,ISO Ouu Surplut • · , , St' Ui271 1111 ; lnclltnl 12 .311,444:1.1 : E•Ptnd!turu aware o f all the situations ' Nlo¥t st)e~.~7 .~se. u~. lh• •vlhDrttJ ot"' r-_, n.rn.d m. dclcumtnllf YIICIYJ~hll1fi\YIIIurt orHII. J. L. . · t knows w hat's gomg · CoYinDIIIn Olnldor ~rlriltftdtnl of lntur- of Ohio H e JUS tmt · s'II 1111 of qMO, DIPIIWI'IIftl Qf tn•~~-. cour~ly , C~""'· Tlil! unotrllgrllc:ll. SvJ!tftnlloMMnl ollntvrlnCI on. He kn ows t he game ' of ~t~e Slllt of Oli~ ,.,.~ e~n'~' .," MONUMENTAL UFf INSURANCE ....ot.,ANV of 811~ MO lin com• dde d 17 qtd plild ¥lith 1M IIWI Of ,_IIIIIIIICIIIIiCibll 10 h trld I~ 1Uthclr3.C h Will 13mS a dllm\llt.. CUITW!I ,,., to tnmud WI !hit 1lallo ~~ IPPRId . 'Tl ~ll llUIIMII Ol ~IU!'fiMI . llllnlnc.ill conclllicWIIItf!Owrl omts. ,we 1 ve p 1 ayers score ns ...~~..... ~~ tllltment to lie ... bt•n •• tottowt ..on P tl!1btr 31t 2000· Alll!l an$124.514~304 ; UtbOiti" for the Buckeyes (4 ... 0), who jl~iWaU~~.~~: •nco~p;~~·•" t.1 ,~I. 0~.1141~.tr~: · 51 percent 0 f thelf · ShQtS blkiW:IhildocuiTIII'IIIIWIIdwltha~lli~UitU.-orllti.J S Oat! Se5.21e Uncltr lht .~ oltn. ,_110n n~m~~d hlt . lH . · CQ\Iinalon !1. Oirlctor, Supulnltndtnt ollnlll!"llltl Of 01\10 from the field and held a 35- 1om · SU~!I Qt 01!t~Lo.~m-.n1 otlnlllflnct, t;(lunty Tilt! vncMfMI'.'Id , 811Dtnrlltnotfl1 of lnturtnCI • reboun d'mg. . ofANc£ dH $1111 Ill Ohio, "-""bot etrlifttl lhet WORLD INIUA· 21 advantage m caMPANY or om.~·~ NE, "'' c011'4111Q Wllh 1111 """'ol lhll lllltiPflllctblt 10 ~ 1no 11 ~o~~lhoriiltd duritlg!M y..r 10 ltlnllct ill IIIII 111!1 •• IODI"ODI:II. tiJ.Ittnftl Brett Bl•"zzard 1 who scored cunni o1 inturlnct Ill llnlfldat condition II iJ.o,.,.n ...., 1!1 1nnu1i • " h S h k I fU!IImtnlto 111111 DHI'IIIIclb.vl Oft Ote~mbir ll 2000: 27 POints lfl t e C3 3W S AIHII $11B.OIB.SU; Utbilllin 11Ulo4U.4BI; !unlkll Sl5t4 1011. ln;o!lll $1t4,517 ,12a: bpe"dlur .. 1 by li!i UJ !IN Uncltr 1111 MJfi!.Drtty of ltlt p~t~on niiNd last game' WaS dogged · Dllo..t IIIIi dol:.llmtnllt v.lid wlthaultl9lllur1 Ofltll. J . Lll · h t an d fi n- Co'OWiiliDn ll. Oiredor SuP!IMiendent of lnturlnCI of Otllo d e fien ders all ntg 11nl ·s••• cl Ohto O.Pirtm~nt oltnturtntt, County .·15hC d Wlt . h nme . p01nts . 00 - ofC~ct . Thl undmlaftH. llvptrlr111ndlnt of l(llurtlnct 1111 Stall of Ot!lo.&. Mlif.br ~~ lh11 AI!IEII.ICAN 3 NATIDNo\L UFC: INeUAANte COMPANY OF TJC al · 0 f.- 9 Sh00tlflg. · Gll~~t•tgn , TX. htJe~wlln It!• ' - ofthlt ttlll•l)f)il • ca!H lo it lrtdl it IU!Mnucl duttno !he cun.ftl ytll ft! trlll'll• ae1 in lh•l 11111 itt IIJI)I'Opnetl fiutint!U of lillur.ACI Ill Stewart Hare scored 11 llntr\CIII c:o!lditon llti!Owil or 111: •nnull ""'"""' 10 111 ... been 11 lolloM ."" Dtttmbtr )1 . 2000. Aut It .nts and Aaron Coombs ltJU42i"'•. Ll.lblifiu •u·'l' ·'alui · CIDilll n .ooo.ooo; Pol $urplu1 4!. 110.122. lr'lonrn. 145.1 ,IU; E•P-ndi!Urll atM1.302 520. Unttr 1M lll'lllllfiiY of ltll PfrtOn ntnWd bflow, !hit doc..lmlnt iiWIIId withou( IIQnltufl or M.r . J hi h ad 10 , CIIV!M\llon. 11. OitlctOr. &u~~tmttncllnfof tntul"lrK» ofOI'uo. z i: Compl~rltl. I' . ' I ' Ell..... 1 �Ohio • Monday, Dec. 3, 2001 • ~ribunt - Sentinel - l!le CLAS$1FIED • .t '§#·It Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -~ IF .!~ I Wells is Buckeyes' MVP A pain in the knee might 10 -.. •cruloo.-..-. .. • !a.brbld EMCFIUm Cord-- a ton L.....tv... 2.t' ,,_. don $401) Alklng u~-.. •• $200 OUOriOf cirat Mor a..- Tall Mel Flompo. _.._ illomond ~ .. ~ 111111 ClMC Jimmy. 4x4, 0 We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Canl •. . - • • Ring (Sizo &) • Com- NOh. (740)44&1!044 • putor Doole. $20. (740)441· • 11 08 caa..t30 w'oldOWI. $1500. 131MIII2·2532 TriCtor with l seso. i : h<!uM MI. Alto. (304)895- •~Independent Private Party 'Ads Under $100 HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\'\()(\II \ II '\I.._, r 6 1" I HnrWANniD Ads • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third • • AdS Shotlld Run ? oavS .. lliio IDuWANniD 11' 10 1:5} = r' 6 r ~~ . I ~ rrio \II I ~ l II \ \111-. 1 M.!': f.::c-3 f r·O I 000 75 2 r . eq r r' Up. I j r r . I a;;;:g.. r 2 r s lr!IIII"-·SI'ORnNG=----.., I i rLw------·I r r j I •_ r Lw------·· 0 I r M':f . ""--r-!s I I rooms, \ j b:o:lt I •• I I I u.-. ,·-·- I r•o . . 909 ioeltor. maine/ llfVlO helfeFii, butll and halter broke malneJ angus ...... - ' prlcOO ro.-y. Slalo 1 home parts & Hoult.How H- r16 Grer . broke. 1740)256- eale. (?40) 7&-2?4S LABORER Top To Botlom Cleaners. Nice 26x60 Doubla Wide 15 Court StrMI. 2 Bed· Graclouo living. , and 2 .L _ _ _Gows ____... EARN AS YOU LEARN. professional, and aflorcla· · setting on ranted 101 In rooms. , 112 baths, Kitchen bedroom apartmeniS at VI~ ...., Start building for your tuture ble, homes, offices, rentals, Allrul Htat. •ctv.rtt•lng Point Pteasar~t area . .2_, with stoYe and rtfrlgentiOr. lage Manor · and Riverside Appliancn; ~Oitditioned now by joining our protesconstruction and remodeling in thta newap~~per Ia walls, thermal pane: • win- Off Street Paftdng, Close to Apartments In Middleport Waehera, Dryers, Ranges, Biooalloaf!l and learn lhe cleaning. •(740)992· 1391 or IUbiOCt to 1llodows. prlcOO to sala: Ca! SchOOls and Downtown From $278-$348. can 740- Aelrignlloft. Up To 90 Days sJ<JIIslobecomeaHi"' (740)9112·2979 Falr--ActOII. . · (30.)675·3669 ask tor Area. $595/month pluttlo- 992·5064. Equal Housing Guaronteedl We Soli New Pmaure Cleaning Malnl• whk:tlto Rosemary. paoli and Aelerenee. No Opportunl1ln. Maytog ApptianCos, Fronch · T~I·COUNTY CONSTAUC· .-·anr Pets.l740)446-4926 CityMaytog. 74().446.7795. - ---:--:-:-:-:-:-:- nancoTecHnlclan. ~ 1 Attention: AN'S & LPN'S AJI Positions require weekly TION. New ......,_noe, llmlllltlon or 1991 Man1lon 14x70, 3 Mlddktport· North 4th Ave., - - - - - - - --· Arcadia Nursing center A TRAVELoutsldeoiW.Va. Construction/Remodeling. dlllcrlmlrwllanbMedon bedroom BKCellent condl· 2 BA Near Galllpolla, City 4roamfurrUhedapllrtment, Bedroom Suit, Cotor T.V., lull time midnight ahiH Is COmpany provides lodging, "Siding, •Roofing. •orywall, race,~. NllgkNI, • • lion, call Kavena, (740)385-- Sc~ District, $3501 dapoail & references, no Dinette Set, Entet1alnrnent Let us do your Holiday bak· available. We offer excellent transportation, and personal Eel. 304·.574-0155/304· r.m~~a.~ statu• or nMtonll 9948. month. Aeterencea Re· peiB, (740)992..0155. Center, Hldebed, Oonee ing· Pies. cakes, Cookies. benefits lhat lndude health expenoe cash. Average 674-3655 ortgln. «Oft\' I n - to 20 ldl0 3 Or 4 BedroOm. Qn. qulred. (740)256-6702 I Bedroom Apart· and End Tables. Dog Cogo. ~1:-'"a~~~~ini;~5:0g:: insurance, 401 K, lite lnsur· starting wage with cost of All Make Kerosene •Heaters mlb any- tuch 1y 5345 .00 Per Month 3 Bedroom Duplex, 2 Blithe. menl. (740)446-0390 Baby Bed. (740)44&-9742 740)446-o861 ance, competitive wages benefits included Is $140.00 and Forced Air Heaters A• ~. llm!Wion • 8.99% Fbced Interest Rata, Downtown River VIew Area. Set ......... • and opportunities lor ad· per field day worked, with a paired. Small Englni ' A• diiiCI'Imltmlon... Refartncee and Oepolll Nice 2 BR Apt., Just past ~ee 1i • 1-aea.928-3426 vancement, II you are a chance too advance up too Aequlr·•. $3 50/ monih. Holzar HospitaL (740)441- lags.• 125. 17401> 0)446 •9429 Iearn pIayer who enIoys $210 .00 per II eld day pair, Free Piek·Up and De- This,.....,.,... wiH no1 3 BA , 1 112 ...... ~·h pius waah· 0 194 , ... ~:ono.nl\V \.UA. G"m"" 0 3949 7 2 ..__ _ _ _ _ __.~ wol1dng with the elderly, ap· worked. We provkle paid livery Available. Over knowlnt1IY KC8PI er and dryer. All Elootrlc, ( -tO,_...· leave a m&II8Q8. ...., ply in person between 9:()(). training. excelkmt BENE· , yaal'l·Experi~. CaM Mike Ml\rertl..,...mt r rMI Cenlral Air and heat. Price, 3 Dedrocim houle fn Ct..· Christy's Family Living, For sale: Reconditioned 4 beautiful puppies ready, 4:00 or call Kathryn Somer· FITS. 401(k) R~IRE~ENT (740)446-7604 eNte wNch l:'tn $5000. Will Negotiate, ter, lease, deposit & flnll 33,40 New Uma Ad., Rut· walhe!'l d!\181'1 and refritlor caring families. vMie, C.O.N. pktn, CREDIT UNION, Lay All or your home repairs, ad- violltlan of the'-· Our (740)448-1687 month rent, evenings land, Ohio, 74{).742-7403. eratorl 'Thornpaona Appel· (740)441 -1707 Arcaclia Nursing Center over & Travel Pay. dltions & remodeling. 24hr rudefaar. herBy (614)50 1-8339. Apartment, home and tralltr ance 34o7 Jackson A'I/&East Main StrHt Pre-employment DRUG erne-"""" aervlce, senior Amazing First Time ~e rentatt. Commercial store-- nut ·(30ol)67S.7388 TEST and a valid Drivers , .._ ..... .r Informed lhlt 111 Buyers. Government 3 Bedroom House, 15501 fronll available for leaae. • · ·Coolville, Oh F rea kitten to good IndoOr IJ. citizens discount 22yrs. dweiUngtactvertllectln ' Backed loans. No credit month plus depolit. home, 1 gray, 1 gray/white, (740-667 •3156) · · exp. (304)576·2065 thie """""" ,,. eded (30ol)755 5566 now. G.E. Whlnpool Waahors. t calico. (740)992-1179. E.O.E. cense is requlr0\1. Clasa A. I no · · (740)367-7602 · n~.- 2 Bedroom , --t-" $65 Olldl. White T-n 8 8 " ~* ~·= COL i8 a plus, but not ,... Truck Driver. coL. full or Limited Offer. · ;edQe of Town. N";d, Dryer, $80. G.E. Kenrnore E~~~:~ !:,~~et!dt~':! Drummer & bass player quired. Qualified candidates part-time. Straight truck pnr oppOrtun •. Blg 16' wide, 3 bedroom 2 ~o:c'~r. ~,:: Ma}or Appllancea and Stor· Almond Dryers, $80 each. dark brown, (740)256-6919 looking lor musicians & ~~;: ~L . ferred. (740)992·5468 JJor.m bath, eave $5,155, delivered plus depotit, No Pete. age are prOvided. Utiltlea ~ afllf 8pm. (740~ _ _ _.;..;._c___ slngei'B to ronn conlempo. training. Will Haul Away, Clean Out, & set up on your lo1 includ· (740}44&-0924 nor lncfuded. $3751 month . Kinans · desperately need rarv Christian group, The rl~ candidates will be Clean- Up or Move Almost FUR SALE , log aklrting & fiberglats plus one monlh aecurlly de- GE matchi1g atowt 1 rerrtg. a home · must be euthsn· 1740)992·3167, 740·67.5- reeponslblo, goalaoeklng · Anything. Taking Consign· • ( slope; Colee Mobile Homes, 3 bedroom, I bath. 2 mlleo posit. No Pots. (740)441· orator, St50, cal (740)992· ized II not placed. (740) 2432. individuals with a team-orl- ments. Call (740)446•7604 For sate 2 B8drolim t~buse U.S. 5b East, Athens, Oh, from town ofl141 . S4501mo. 1108 2077, 992 "3439 1972' . ·eamUpto _S300.. wwkdtt- enledapproach. · J,, · · · · · with gas heat & ~sher & 740-592" ~~uden;;e-:~~e~u~o~ Frenchtown Apartments," Maut"'g washer, $95, Hoi llverlng the Galllpollo Dally On~ seoous harll working Dryer Hookup. Located at End of the model year salol (740)446·4824 727 4th A Galllpolla Now •KiHens- desperately need a Tribune. Must Be Reliable Individuals need apply. ~~~2 M~~~)! ~~~nue. AI 2001 must go, to make ADceptingv~lcatlons ror a ~=rtcO~~~:ss::~ home • must be authanlzed and Have Good Driving Re-- WE WILL. BE TAKING AP·· Bl..lSINE$ • · · room for 2002. Special lOW 3 Bedroom, 5 miles from 1 Bedroom, FMHA, Subll· lnghoula Refrigerator, It not placed. (740)992-3439 cord. Dependabl• Transpor· PLICATIONS AND INTER· OnoRiuNrn' Fo saie by owner· Nice bl· financing program available, Gallipolis. Call after 5pm. dlzed Apartment for Eldelly 1 , 50, Upi1ght Freezer Frost tatlon Required. II Interest· VIEWING ON DEC. 6/01 AT r · On~ at Fleetwood Hom41s (740)245-5378 and Handicapped. fret. S150. Magic Chel Milled Breed Puppies, SIK ed Call Gallipolis Daily Trib-- THE BEST WESTERN INN, level home on 1 acre near of ProctoNille. Toll Free 1· (740)448-4539 E I weeks ·old. Husky/Shepard uneat(740)446·2342 701W.MAINST.AIPLEY, ,INOTICEI Chester. Throe bedroom. 666•565.()!67 . 3 BR houaeln Mlddltport. . qua El10lrlc flange, Ooubla Beagle (304)578·3344 W.Va. FROM 9AM UNTIL OHIO• VALLEY PUBLISH· two baths, one-car garage. Call (740)446.0655 be- Housing Opportunity. Oven, $150.(740)448-73118. ENE ol Wast Virginia Is now 5PM, PleaH bflng two , lNG CQ 1• recoO'Imef)dS that family room with fireplace, Umlted Or No CredJt? Gov· tween Bam and 4prn. ~ 1 and 2 bedroom apart· SkllggaSI l!lppla.-pol~ 0H ;!!., VIne Please Help Several Sweet taking applications lor pack· ........,s 01 identiticatlon with you -.·busineSs with people sun room. New central heat· emment Bank Finance Only fum•·•~ and nfur St., Gal .., ~ 1· C.•Dr~ at •~aids I"" d "'rt 1 1o ··~ ~ & a1 o 1 3 ho-. lin P~. 21n :::::::; ._":'.-ty ~. • Mol'~-~--. .........own..IJVlo ag ''V Br- men , pay ra you OR Send~ history you know, and NOT to 'Send ing c system. n_e m: At Oakwood In Barboura- M~ Plck"'"~P... I"PPt~ca-- ·-""'· _.""' ._........, ,... ....,._, ._.....,., 202 ~·~ v..~~o ~:o ~.rande. save from Is $7 .25/hr. Also, taking ap-- and day time phone number money through the mail until nute off Route 7, bu,t still pn· ville, WV 304·736-3409. lion at Vaughan• Service qulred, no pets, 74().992. Chapel Aold, Porter. QNo. arva IOn or worse. plicatlona lor machine oper- to TECHNICIAN TRAINEE you have lr'lvestlgated the vale. (740)985·3981 Mus "199918-•" Gi nd Deak In Middleport Ruby 2218. ~740)~7444 1.en~3(). 1se" RAnlstered Female Basset ators, starting pay Is P.O BOX 565 MARIETIA, ~ Offering. • · . , MN a ' 9162 F Eatl-- e .... H00nd 1 ear ·old spayed $7.50/hr,maintenancedept. 0Hl0. 45750 eoe . 1st T1ma Home Buyers/ Marques _mob•le horne, 2x8 Rentals 1 Bedroom Apartmenta, tinanCing;90~);"i;ne~ shots g~ Inside dog' (mechanical or electrical ex· 1·Start Your · Busl'ness To- FHA! Government Loans/ walls, shtnglod roof, 3 bad- 3 or 4br. House all new Ap- $289 month. Oepoalt & Ref· cuh. VIae/ Muter Card. . ~740)992-2557 after sPm . ~!~leanbace__ onu~ped) ••f!BJ. tOO WQRKI;:RS N~EOEO day Plrtme Shopplrig Cen· Single Paralft Progcram room, 2 lull baths, $28,000 pliaf'!Q81. Total renovation erence. HUD Approved. Drive-a-little IIIW alot •• ., ··~ A9SOmble craltt, .. ~ lor ·;;,..~ •valable At AI· Loano Ava able. all OBO. (740)669·9972. A~ & rk (740)441-1519 • 3 mont hs. Items. Material provided. ~ -......~ sPHng Veley (740)"• •~3 f ,.. N'·s Older Wood. 3 Pc. ar--~----, FuII beneIIII aner fordable Rate. ~D" Now 14 Wido, 3 Bedroom. Muol rd - · at ~. be wo lid n.; Losr AND Minimum of 2 good relorenTo $4&0+ wk. . . ' ~laza, Call 140-44&010.1. 2 BR. Cl"~ SChool District. Only $19,850. Free Deliva"" co(304)67;~76 10 • 1llr. Very _ Clean, Avallallla Bedroom Sulle, $99. cas that wiU be verfflad. Ap- Free Information pkg 24 Hr '' ., Dec. 1at. Now taking Appl· (Chnt, o,....r with mi!TOI', 1.,---~-00ND---· ply In person or send re· 1-801·264-5625. . MONEl' ' N(7e4a0r)25Ga6·61171po0211s, $36,000. &'Set 1·888-928-2425 Newer home near Por11r. 3 cations. (304)875-497'5 Bookcaae Headboard, bed sume to ENE ol West VIr- ------,..-,,...-........Ilion• , . TO LoAN New 14x70. 3 bedroom, 2 BR, I Bath. $4501 monlh. 2 Bedroom Apartmonl with ral'"') ~ · Exc· ,. ~N Leist: Corgi, Small Brown/ glrila, 115 Jack Burlingame u ....... lure'o Aeataurant now 3 Bedroom on Route 2, bath. Only 5995 down & Deposit and Aarerences. Stove, Reflir.-afor, Wale; (74Q)245·9448 White dog. No collar family Drive, Mllwood, WV 25262, "'""" (304)675 5332 5189 62! th c 11 Che 1 (740)44&-2801 •-· pet. Reward. (740)388-Q12e Attn: Human Rescurces. hiring all 3 locations, full or McGregor & AaiiOCiatea • · mon, · a ry' onty Fumlahed, $260/mo. N anytimelleave message. part·tlme, pick up apPIIc&- Trying to buy a home and 3 bedroom, In Middleport, 740-365-767 . deposit requir8d. (740)446-- ew and .Used Furniture -...,.-:-~..,...-~-- Full Time Dental Asslltant lion allocation & bring back banks are rejecting you due call Tom Anderson aher AEDUCED MOBILE Hor.m 1 7820 attar 7pm. ·~:S~.~.':Y!~!: Lost: Shepherd mix. spayed :~r~reot~~~~~ between .9:30am , :. & to bad credit hlstorv?· We Spm, (740)992-3348. All Double Wide Displays FOR RINr 2 Badroom Downtown Gal- sate, dreaaars, chests, female 2 blue A\J&s orange 0 po s a'' • 10:00am, Monday lhru sat- can help ~· We provide t 0 1 $99 5 •• · 11 1 N 1 p beda ..........h.- bunkbeda collar. (740)742:4163. 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, urday. J t • mortgages, -perso'nal 'and For Sale trade or rent. Com- ~~Y :o~ H='Of pols. ew Y alntad. . ' ....,.....,_, ' ~~~~~;...,;;....;;....;.;_...., OH 45631. _.J • , small buainasa ·loans wtlh fortable 2 story 3br 2 112 2 bedroom, new carpon, Please Call (740)888-7174. ~~n===e~~ 5alas. Poalllon. lmmwlalo good or bad credit. Approval bath •·me basld•e co.'mmun· Nitro. (30ol)7S5-5665. c:over0\1 pallo, w/d hookup, 2 BR ........... Rernod- 7~782. • . . . nn.co...... Full·tlme Crew Leaderposl· ~ .a. ......ly In Pef'1Dn ) •N nopeta (740)992 2t67 ..,.. ·-·• Y.AftU o3A.U!o • uon , day shift, houl'l vary, ~~. AcqulsiUon~ within 48 hra. (866 Be2· ity building on At 33 in Single Parent Program. • • · eted. Stove, Retrigerator 1.,~:::;:;:::~ minimum wage. Apply at Jewelry, 151 nd Ave., Gal· 1158 Hartford, wv (304)675- Easy Financing Available. 2br Mobile Home within Furnished. All Utilities Paid. I Meigs tndusb1es 1310 Car· llpolis. ~ 12484 (304)755-7191 Cl~ Limits of Point Pleas- 48 Oliva ~t. $4751 mo. 1 YARD SA~..& llelon St. Syracuse. OH. No N I u-~ H I edl B~ ant 1304)675·2359 callaHer (740)446-3945 Gows n.. o. ., • ..,. ....... phone calla please. Sai1J1P8raon: Full•tlme, ·ben· ERVICFS ew -.. omas- mm · ate Possesion, No payAND B · 7pm 3 apartmenta for rent In Syr· L,-.,.;n,.;;,·•.~.......,....-iiiiiiilit'_.l :;.....;...;..=;..:;..=;;.;...._ _ aflts, retail ex~rtence refer· --Help wanted caring lor the red ApPly at Lifestyle"Fum"i· Fll Fl i h bee ments until Feb. 2002. Pre· Loo-iiiii-lliiiilliiil;.,.l br Ne carpet WID H k acuse, 2 bedrooms, $200 Solid Cherry Gun Cabinet. 2 Yard Sale Dec. 3,4th. Ma· elderly, Darst Group Home, tu · No phOne 11 Appl nt ntnc 11 as n quality by phone (740)446·N ~ (aci4)G75- 6~ • deposit rent lr'K:Iudel wa· HDida 12 Long Guns and 4 son 3rd. Street 9 till 4pm . now paying minimum wage, re. Cl s. Y provldlf\0 small butlness 3218 . 4,800 sq foot Commercial up, o ets. 1 ler, seWer. trash, (740)378· Pistols. (304)576-2605 •• 7 In p8fl0fl, ese 3rd Avenue, loan• for ,3 years. Now we . . Building with 10 to 200· Beautiful River View Ideal 6,11. ' Lots of "New ndSluff. Christnew ahl3pm11pm ....: am·3pm, 11pm 7am- GallipOlis, OH. ' i · •-1-'lzoln pe. nal. car & Newly ""nstrucled, single acre&. AIo Grande, Ohlo. For10J2Poople ReferenBl 5pm ..,........ ,..., _, ..........,...._ Gl mlatshl us .•Na • moreh, g 7am' call7~~~992 ~~3 . URGENTLY . 'NEEDED- debt coniDlld~llon. We story 1600 sq. foot home. Owner financing available. cas, Deposit, No Pets, Foa· Nice 2 br.•~.• lg roo · ms·. \ """'''"'" co ng ew . c eap• ...,.. .......,, · $50 guatantee qualtiY service Located 10 minutes from C II {740)245 5747 ......,. ....._ • cheap. lfRalnsCancel. Homeworkera Needlld plasma ctorw;n, ea.m to from a trusted name Call Holzer Hospital 20 minutes a • ter Trailer Park, 740·441- tully aqulped kit., cenlral 0181 AUC'IION AND S635 Weekly · Processing ~,r~.-:tr:· ~~/ :ra~ Flint Financial ServiceS, ap. from Pleasan.t Valley Hospl· Three Unit Apartment BuYd· · heating! cooling. washer/ ~~8 .or11'::1. ~veri= InA'! Jii...F.A MARKET Mall. Easy! No ElCperi· Tee 74()..5"2-6&s1. . pllcations ho111ne (1- tal, off sR 160 Of1 a private lng In MeroeiVille, , Acre APAlnMum; dryer hookup 304-88 2•2523 SA 124 e. Pomeroy, 740once Neoded. can 1· · · . 6661388-0695 H/2 acre lot. 3 bodroom, MIL. $58,000. (740)441· FOR RllNr Now Taking AppliCations- 992.2528. Ruoo Moore. ~ 600·652·0726 Ext. 2070. WO<• Frqm ljorne. . free . 2·112 balhs. big kllchan 1106 ~ • 35 West 2 Bedroom ll>wr> owner. A~k Pearson Auction Com· 24Hra. 9oo~ot. 1-600-<!53-729~. Need Flrlanoal l'telp7 Risk w/oak cabinets. DR. LA & houae Apartments, Includes ::--:-::-c-..,.-..,.--.,--=: pany, full lime auction88f, . free opportunity, look no fur· w/ga.s log fireplace, central UJt~ 1 & 2 BA Economical Gas Water sewage, Trash, SUe's Stlectabte8 on the "r 1. Heat, WID Hookup, Near $350/Mo., 740-4ot6-0008. complete auction service. Maintenance poSition In Se- ·114) ~ . ther, our llnanclal lnelitutlon air, laundry room. front ACREAGE In MiddlepOrt Dona, glati· Licensed 186,0hlo & West nlor apartment building. · TRAINING . provides you with ass is· porch & 2·, 12 car garage. Holzer, $295 to $379 Per :::::.:.:=:..;...:.;;.....;_;,.:=:::- ware, Aladdin mantelt, and VIrginia, 304-773~5785 Or ~ar1·tlme position with du· tance & Information, Free Immediate possession. Ap- d"a C k E tat -6 month, Plus Utilities, lease Renters Wanted: Pilot Pro. more. (740)992..0298 304-773-5447. ttes lnctudlng ~t not lim_lt&d . consultation. call now at praised at $,25,500. Make 1n 1 " ree 5 es, 3. and Deposit Required. grant Own yout' own home. lllr~.;;:;;;;,;;;.;.._., to apartment preparatiOn, GIUipolle ca...... coueoe an-304-3011 . oHer. Call (740)446·4514 acre lots, west of RIO (740)446-2957 UHie or no credit OK! CaH ~~~~ WANJID painting, minor repair and (Careers Ctose To HOme) from 8_5pm M·F or Grande, lrom $25.900. ~ 740 )446·3384. lYII'.oK\..tL'\ni.IIN'.. 1U BVY preventative maintenance . Call TOday~ 740-446..4367, TURNED DOWN ON (740)446·3248, after sPm. (740)245-5747 3 Bedroom Apartment with 1., ~-------P· Send reference 1·800·2;1 ~. SOCIAL to Theresume Dally with Sentinel, PO Reg 190-05-127.4~. No Fee SECURITV.I!I!SI? Unleas we Win! Owner Must Sell to Settle Want to Buy small tarm or stove and re fr1gerator· 1n- Tara . Townhouse Apart- 1 Burgundy and 1 Mauve Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Box 729·16. Applk:aru may 1-888-582-3345 Estate. 1 acre, nVI, Jackson acreage In Mason County eluded. (740 )245"5859 ments, Very Spacious, 2 wing back chairs, $100 Silver, Gold COins, Proot- be required to submh to po.. Lake, 2 Bedroom, Kitchen, suhable tor my retirament 3 bedroom unfurnished Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1 each; Red toddler bed with sets, Diamonds, Gold IE~Ee check and drug test l'ro Bath, Living Room, F/0 home. Peaceful scenic rural apartment for 'rentln Middle- 112 Beth, Fully CArpeted, mattreBS, $20; 488 Cort~· Rings, u.S . Currency,- - - - - - - - - Jn~.u..a..At"ti'AJU."t Heat, Cenlrat Air, Phone 1~atlon not on a primary port, All appliances indud· ~u~ Pool~= ~IPPa· puter with Epaon 400 print· M.T.S. CoinShOp, 151 Sec·HOMES . (740)44ti·303Bafler6pm hllghway. Deterred posses· ed. No peta, no smoking. t.N.ta~usSacuri.ty". -=i er. $175. (740)446-7926·· ' . son acceptable.. Call 210-- $350 per month plus $350 A 1 ~ D ~-:;. ond Avenue ClaMipolls 740' ' Coll~·•io-"175 uears and _...... C" •• "" 365·9621 1 ~ 1-.. equ r_., ays: 740 --..· 2 wooden 9X7 Garage 446·2842. p a t I ' ._._.. " ·' .......... ~ I. u~aecurty depos.. requnru. 3481; Evenings: 740-387· doors with glaaa Windows, housek~eperitaund~ mstaii Still Cooking" Hardback Vl"'u:.o Call after 6pm, (740)992· 0502, 740-44&-0101 . I \1 !'1 II' \II \I 1:· ......-----..,.- - - ' ' - - - - - - - - good conditiOn. $50 each. 7· 06 ..,t I\\ II I '-. needed lor 100 bed sJ<JIIed COokbook· 900 <>d and now 10.5 Acroo·wlth 1999 R90t· AU: ·::.:. .,. •- ted recipes. Oonallon. $20.00 • Modu -~· ' -:Twin River Towora oow ac· GE Washer, runs good, r."ll~------, nurs.1ng IacII 1.,. 1n""ea postage Chesler Court· wood lar Hunft, Near 3 rooms and bath, Furnish-.• 110 applicants should apply to: ho .R I tl c II GallipoliS. Excellent Condl- 14x70 Clayton Trailer. 2.5 riO u~~ led EHiciancy, All Utilities IBceRpiHonguoapplubBicaldtlonled. torpt $75. (740)446-4404 8 HELP WAN'IlD Rocksprings Rehabilitation use99 ea ora on, a lion. PrNate, Country Set- Acres. 321140 New garage. ~ Paid Downstairs $285.1 · z a · ...__ _ _ _ _ _• • Cenlef. 36759 Aockspongs (l'40) 2-7261 . tlng. Stocked Pond. Addl· Scenic . VIew Estates. FOR RllNr monih, 919 2nd Ave. lor olderty and disabled. Amozlng Mellllollom 1 Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Good or Bad Credit Even tlonaJ 7.5 Acres Avallabte. (304)576-2635 (740}446--3945 EOH. BreBihroughll -, AVONI All Areas! To Buy or 45769, Equal Opportunity ElarWuptcy. Call Toll Free Call Janetl Call at Century 2 bedroom house {Mulberry (304)675-6679. Lose 10 pounds· 200 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- Employer Encouraging 24 hra., 1--888-428-8393. 21 Homes & Land (Cellular t6 Wide. Only $,95.00 Per Ave.) for rent or sale, w/d BEAUTIFUL · APART· - - - - - - - - - pounds easy, quick, Fast 675· 1429. Workplace Diviralty. 11 (304)63lt-29~ bt Otflce Month, 8.99'1 Fixed lnl&rest hOokup, referonces, ,depos- MENTS AT BUDGET PfU. Dramatic Reaulta, 100% ' 11...'~, ·~~ \V.t\ilnu) 1·800·731-&0H). ·co Rate With- ·Air And Un· It, $350/mo. ~lth discount, CES AT JACKSON ES. Very nice, 2·3 bedroo m Natural, Dr. Recommended. Arcadia Nursir.~g Center Part-time dietary aide need· · ~ Do derpinnlog Hl8&·928-342tl (740)992·5502. . TATES, 52 westwood Drive apartment, 1n town, 1arge •Ask about FREE Sample• STNA2·10oh1Hisavallable. ed lor 100 bed skilled nuro· 0 .. from $297 to $363. Walk to ~tdlen. LA, $500/mo. Rei· 1740)441-1982 Full and Part·time positions log raclllty. Interested appll· 81 ft ,•Main · S~r~el,· Pt. · Pl. 1985 Skyline 14x70, 3 bed· 2 BR house, Jackson Pike shop & movies. C8ll 740 • erences & deposl~ required. available. We olter eKceltent cants should apply to: Rock· AE Construction Completely Refu~shed. 2 room. Good Condition. Call In ROdney, (740)245·1418 446_2S68. Equal Housing (740)446·3644 ~lcrows:;e, S25. 2P235 15 benefits lhal Include Health springs Rehabilitation Cen· remodeling, roofing, bath story 2 Full Bath. 3 BeO· Harold, 740-385-9948. BA Ct $4 Opportunity. EI~Ctric, · ~~~rS::r~~~ 2 1 10 251 Insurance, 401K, Ufe lnsur· fer. 3tl759 Rocksprings drywall, Interior roo~&. Lar~ · ' K,itc~en, . month . ~~qulred. =~="'----nace Parts 011, $75 ance, competitive wages Road, Pomeroy, Ohio painting, trim doors, win- . Large Utility R09m, lA' OR! New 2002 14 wide only (740)441-Qt94 Furnished Apt. 3 I'OOfYt8 and ..rACE (740) 367.n 29 · and opportunlllea for ad· 45759, Equal Opportunity dows. Free Estimates. Family Rm. New.! carpet $799 down & $155.38/mo, bath plus shower, DownFOR RtNr 1 vancement. If you· want to Employer· Encouraging (304)675-7738 throughout'. FIA a AJC, Call Nikki, (740)385-7671 . Buy homes from $ 199/mo., stairs, Clean. Reference NEW AND USED II'UR· join our team, we are now Workplace Diversity, $79,900. (740)446-9585 or . Foreclosures, 4% down 30 and Deposit ReqUired. No NANCES FOR SALE! We accepting applications or . (740)446·2205 or (740)446· Now Double Wide. $195 years at a.s% APR. For'llst- Pets or smokers. (740)446· Nice lots: quiet country set· Install, Free Estimates, If contact Kathryn Somerville We art~ working hard to fill Christian motherof2, woukl 2683 . _Per Month! 3 .Bedroom,. 2 lngs 1_800 _319_3323 1519 ling, w111 accommodate you dont Call ua We bolh o .O.N. ' · ' America's food banks lor like to babysit In my hOme, Bath. Free DoNvery & Set- 1709 elCt. ,6K80, $100 per month, call Loose! (740 ) • Arcadia Nursing Center the holiday season and we Spring Va!Jey area. 8 Dlvon::e Forces Salel3 Bed- up. 1-888-928-3426 · Gallla Manor Apartmenls, Ed at Country Homes. 740- eoo- 291 -()()98 446 •6308 • 1• East Main Street need 5 hardworic.~ng. com- years experience with the room/2 Bath on private lot. OAKWOOD HOMES Elegant 2 or 3 bedroom 138 Buhl Morton Rd. Galllp- 992·2,67. · COOivile, Oh passionate lndlvtd~als to same family. Rererences. call (7"40~·3570. SUPER CENTER. hOuse, 298 Mulberry, Porn- oils Now Accepting AppficaNew Pentium 4 computer join our team. Startmg pay (740}446-8396. eroy no pets 17401992 tlon lor a 1 Bedroom, HUD, Traitor space for rent, $120 128 AAM, 20 GIG HD, Inter~ (740.667•3156) EOE is $7.00 per hour. "We do Don't Own Land? We ODI Over 40 homes to ehose ' T ' • Subsidized Apartment for per month. In Minersville; net ready IT mon'ltor In· 5858 _ _ _...;:.;__ _ _ good work.". Call 1·888-237- ~~ Portable ,Sawmill, Landi Home packages from. Drive a little aave a ' • Eldoriy and Handicapped. 600 sq It offtce building, ale eluded, F~ee Delivel)' and Housekeeper Needed. 5342 ext 2232 for more In- don't haul yoUr logs to_the Available. Call (740)446- toll oakwoOd Homes of Pilot Program, Renters ~740)446-463.9. Equal & calling fan, $275 per setup, $899. Can (740)255· (740)'\46-2273 lonnallon . mllluel catl30ol·875·1957. 3583. Nll111. (304)765·!i865 Needed. 304·736·7295. Housing Opportunity. month. (614)876·1661 6514 I & t- r 8 month old Phllly. $500. I j :~~~~~~.:;~~~~tm Jackson. whnl•, ::a~~~~ oil 8fectrlc furnaces In· lharp. $4,300. 3 ,. eluding hi efficiency heat Club Calve& lor 0~~~~~ · ~~g~:t:'~: accessories. ~~.~1~~=~~~~.~=--· ~=~~~ • ' · l'llR<lClNAis Anentlonl " - - - - - - - • Eam 2nd. Income withOut Why walt? Start meeting 2nd job up to Ohio singles tonight, call toll $25.-$75./hr. Pt-Ft. lree 1-8lJQ.766·2623 ext t ·600·218·7543 t62t . www.Money·Dreame.com .I ' • ~ (740)388-1691 I Avenue, Gallipolis, OH •s631' • Start Your Ad. With A Kevword • Jnc}ude COmplete oesc:rtptlon • Include A Prlu • Avalll Abbrevletlons • Include Phone N~mber' And AddreiJ When· Needed · Cee Bar, Lao Sanman and Bert. Chli Breeding. $1200. HerllaiHe Ols· • tributor. Call For ProdUct Dr , Opportunity. (740)44t-1962 • JET : AERATION MOTORS ' Repaired New & Rebuio In s-. c;,ll Ron Evans. 1· , 800-53.?'·9528. 20 Words 7 Oays • Eactt Item Priced All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslneu Days Prior To Publication Jn·Column : 1:00 p.m . Sundav Display : 1! 00 Thursday for Sunday5 For suruteys Pa~r the Ohio State football team at Sunday's team banquet "Jonathan had an ouatanding season and clearly played the 1111 Plymouth - ·· 4 cy1o best football of his career this year u a senior," said Ohio State CI\Jioo, coach Jim Tressel. "He was a lead..,. for us both on and off the overy1hlng. lno, 83.0001<.-. $6,100. field." (740)37N748 Wells led the Buckeyes in rushing and ~eoring, netting I ,257 l.lwly't Au!c> $a6M- 1090 Ford Tomp. $1000, 18116 yards and scoring 15 tOI!chdowns on 232 carrie;, an average of Cllevy 0·20 Von, $1000. 1987 Ford EconoMue v.n, 5 .4 yards per attempt. He finUh4td the sea.•on with a flourish, $800. 1992 Dodge Rom Van. SIQOO. 1980 llodgo B- topping the I 00-yard mark in each of the last live pmes, 250 van. $600. 111111 Cllovy including a career-high 192 yards in the home fin~e against Coprice, $500. 11184 llodgo ~t . $400. 1889 Oklo 'llinois. He was on his way to an e~n better day the folloWirtg Cololo. $600. 111112 Meruo.ory ~ $600 1 - ........._ week at Michigan, rambling for ll2 yards in the fint half ,..,.., · ......,.. Spirit. s 1000. 111110 Cllovy before sitting out the second half With leg cramps and finishLumina. $600. 1889 Oklo Cu-. $600. 1987 Old ing With 129 yards. Clora, $450. 111111 Ford The 6-1, 230-pound native of River Ridge, La . now hal T-. $1100. 1988 Ford Pn>ba. $1400. 1988 Ford 2,344 career rushing yards, a total that ran)cs 12th at the school. Mutlong. $1200. 1988 - · Senior line~acker Joe Cooper won the most inspirational da Pickup, $600. 1985 Dodge D· 2so Pickup, player award for the second ·consecutive year and was also 11000. 1983 Morcury Lyme sw. $600. 1985 Bulok Soon· selected "" the team's top defensive player. Sophomore ·tight oroet. $4!0. 18116 Ford F· 150 Pickup. S7SO. eau end Ben Hartsock won the academic excellence award. (7-40)388-9303 Other winnen included: outstanding player irt the Michigan 1iwcKs game, Wells; offensive player of the yeat, LeCharles Bentley; .-o. Q ..... .,. L~--··-~~~..,....,iiil--.,1. special teams award, Andy Groom; tbp linebacker, Matt Wil~ 1971 314 Ton lntematlonal helm; top defensive back, Mike Doss; top defensive lineman, Plck·UP 3Q.l V8 Engine All giaso ~ Body vory iol. Mike Collins; top offensive lineman, '!yson Walter; top receivld. No Rust. No Dentl, Ml· er, Michael Jenkins; top offensive baclr.,Jamar Martin; ou!StaitdChllln Radloll. Runa <laod. ing first-year offensive player, Chris Vance; and outstanding Bam Kept. $600. (30ol)5782989 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ first-year defensive player, Dustin Fox. 94 ,........ eto 5 ....... · --·• ~ • ...--. I , 3740 laave me-e. or [JVFSIOCK ~ • • (304)095-~ : ·Hot Sponga Spa with Thera· . 1· peut~ massage. EXCellent 18 month old Reg. brooding • condition_(740)441·061 8 ltock. Paint -Filly with Sonny Word Ads col · • (30ol)675-l : Fl- XP7 :S.wor otoreo Farm Troctor. Ford 2000, •I p 1 1 k 1 r 1 llYe Power, Draft Control, :24"HX14'Wx12"D. we1nui Dlllorentlal Loclo, Roll Bor, ollnllh SHIO. (740)11112-231111 kopt, 1200 actual .. I hourt, One OWMr, Muat For 5ala: Cal< TV Stand. 101 to ~- $4.400 $50. Floral Chair wllh (304)571!-291111 ' matching ono· man. S50. ~ OP S t - Exercloor. $65. Como Seo Our larliO Ols• Call (740)256-1529 play ot John DHro Toys. • G bb• PI T 1 & Apparel and John Detro " ru • ano- un ng Uberty Slfes· •, Repairs. Problema? Need • Tuned? Call Tho Plano Dr. ComolchaOI'o Form I L.own : 740-446-4525 2 mllea- 01 Holzer Hot•Rocking Chair pllli on Jocklon Pllce. Gal$8-4.95. Paint Plua llpoltt. Ohio. (740)446-2412 (30ol)G75-4064 P.:--'-'-:7...:..;.-:::-::--- Rototill«. Troy BWI Tiller. 't Hanly Mumt $3.00 Olldl 4 - 8HP. Kohlar Magnum lor s1o. Open Sal. ~·!ipm . & worl<t good. • overolngs. Dewhurst a....,. (30ol)5711-291111 {304) 675-1333 Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper ~- corp ...,., lhol llodl. Wide Front End. :l• F.,._ iotlaPlclwp. 1§113- Ford llq- :::f ::-- ~- lnder.- .. ~. - · Colt (30ol)67S.~r!Jglll. . l\.egi1)tet Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m; _ ............... P _ S t - COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Senior wlbad: Jona.t han WeUs .-vog, -· outowas selected by his teammates as the moit valuable player on <laod Condition, 13000 motte on 111o lloor. - r Display I, The Dally Sentinel o Page A7 .,_ I BENNI!TT"S HEATING & COOLjNG (740)-t4&-9411 or t-lfi0.172·B987 www.o,Vb.comibenNEW AND . USED STEEL 511101 Beams, Pipe Robar · For COncroto. Angle. Cllen· nel, Rat Bar. Sloal Gratl'l r HAY & Ir ~Ilion, $4500 • 1740)949- Drums Wllh Lid & Ring. $7.00 Each. L&L Scrap Mat· ala Open Monday. Tueoday. WO\Inoaday & Friday, 6am4:30pm. CIOHd Thurlday. saturday & Sunday. 1740)44&-7300 . Now Ploneor car CD Pliyer $100., 2·MTX3000 10" SubS with bo.k and MTX280X Amp wolh bUit·in crossover. $300.060(304)675-2153 -nlllll HomeTappan HI fllficlency 90 plus gao tumaceo Including <>I end electric goa furna· .... HI EWicloncy Heat Pumps. loatunng Tappans Free Incredible warranty pe~ge. BENNETT·s HEATING I COOUNO (7411)448-1411 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS now $1:50. ·1 mila on Rl. 2 onship. · N. (30ol)675-488 9 1987 """"- Ram Clla~r. Th Vol teen (10-1) -~> -....... ·~ e un 50-=> Hay & Bnght Wlra no CD player, ale, 4 whool N 2 . th AP -~'D Slraw Year·- Dallvory drive, 360 engine, automal· to o . m e mcwa po on '= :::~~~~~~·N!,rlv:V'1l':.on :.Voiu~~=nt A::~: ~:~~T=184 (304)576-5724 · · drive lruck, $1500 OBO 164,000 mlln, phone (740)992-2913 •--~---. -----.A!ll1l8 1993 Ford F·250 XLT 4x4, FOR S" ~ 7.3 Turbo diesel, !·lpeod, ~ tow package. (740)368· 8937 (740)446·3483. 1978 Clmafo RS tor Nil lor parto or. can be reatored. 1996 Jimmy, 58.000 mlleo $400. (30ol)675-2153 with extended warranty. $12,000. (740)446·0657 al· 1966 Bulct< Skyhawk. 4 ler5pm. door, Auto, Runs and drivel 98 Chevy Subuotoan. 4x4, $600 080. (740)441· $19.750. LT Package, (7-40)446·3844 days or 1969 Grand Marql!ll. Lood- (740)jj8 9555 ....,~ngs eel. Excollont Condition. 74.701 miiOI. .$2500 080 MoroKcva.ES (740)245-5401 ~ 199l Eaglo "~'-• 4 door, Kawuakl Dritt11r Au1o. Air, Power, Nlco car. ;;;1u~~:~1;itiO_iooloki ~: sm. (740)308.0418 ~· 1993 Ford Taurue GL. red. loaded, 118,000 miles, garage kept, &Kcel,nt condl· lion, $3.000 (740)992~9 riO =· r• . -~-· WASHINGTON (AP) Just 16 pmn into the season, MiclueiJordan might have to cake an exten~d break. I rutead of practicing with the Washington Wizards on Mon<by,Jordan was to spend artother day in Chicago having his right knee examined by the Bulls' former team· physician. Jordan lw tendinitis in the knee, hyperextended it durin8 preseason and barely has been able to practice because it is !Ore, swollen and needs fluid drained. The best remedy usually is rest, which means Jordan could go on the injured list and miss a handful of games. If tesl!l show ligament or cartilage damage or wane, he'll be out much longer. "'Iluve to make sure there's no ligament damage, and get it treated, get it drained and see what the docton say I haw to do and see if I can get rid of it," Jordan said after S.turday night's loss to the Orlando Magic • Jordan last missed an NBA game bec:awe of injury on Man:h 5, 1993, against San Antonio, when he was hospi-. talized with a foot infection. Coincidentally, the Wizards' next opponent is San Antonio on Tuesday, the start of a four-game road trip. "I'd rather continue to play;• Jordan said. "But if it's not going to get any better other than me sitting out long-term. I want to play later in the season.'' Saturday night's game was the fourth in five night for the Wizards, but coach Doug Collins said Jordan has been ailing all season. Jordan's inability to practice most days lw made it hard to develop team chemistry on the court. Miami No.1 with a bullet. Early Morn1'ng Wednesday 1i to N 2 • d I ennessee movl$ · o. M1xe Bowing League' send the Vols 10 Pasadena. ;;'3ii118··-~--=--.., VANS & Tennessee is closing in on Rorida (9-2), which dropped Square beloa waa $2.00 4-WDs playing ·for a national champi- to No. 6, wam't the only top GIWN sideline Michael Jordan ~u0nday -threp~3R2ori~ - 10 OWing etr VICtory over the Caton at The S.....wnp. butMiami (11..0) was No.I again, this time it 'MS unanimous team 10 faD.'Jexas (10-2)1 ranked ·--r entering S.n·...t~•\ oom...: ..-·~ tumbled· tle\ll:n spotJ to No. 10 third after losing to Colorado 39-37 in the Big 12 Conference title game ,..,.,:__n (10-1), with a 17-14 ~••tsv wm· - r ,...___ s-·- ---~ after completing a perfect regular v•• ~"&"'"' ~~. u~ s~·son Wl.th a 2 £ 24 wm· ~- up one spot to No. 3. ·~ uv••• .·..r.o Virginja Tech. The Biw..oes (10-2), most likely headed to the Fiesta lJowl With .the win, the Hurricanes • clinched a spot in the Bowl jumped live places to No.4 in Championship Seriei' tide game . The Associated Press 1bp 25 poD, m· the Rose Bowl on 3. A fOllowed by No.5 Nebruka (11- Jan. win by Tennessee oYer LSU in the Southeastern Conference tide game on S.turday woUld !),No.6 Rorida, No.7 Maryland (10-1), No.8 Ulinois (10-1), No. 9 BYU (12..0) and No.IO'Iexas. In what is develoj>ipg into a competitive season, the Pine Hill's Golf Course again picked up the win over little John's of Pomeroy, 82/30 to 79/33. Powell's Super Valu was close in third. with a 72/40 score. Pine Hills claimed the team high win with 618 poina, and also claimed the team high series with a 1766 score. The men's High game was claimed by Chuck B.urton with a 213 over John 'JYree with a 196. Burton also claimed the series over Sam Smith 5% to 487. In the Women's High game, Debbie Sayre shared the big win with Dottie Will. Both bowled a 188 for the game, while Will claimed the Women's High Series with a 490 to Pat Carson's 469. _......, NlaltiiiiOtl -~~~~~ Lll(lllo Pint Hllro Got! Course 121110: Llalt John•• ot Pomeroy 79/33: - · · Bupor Voluo 12 I 40; S~ Country Marl<ot 48 I 94; TIZ'I Marathon 38/73: Malg'o l n d ~~~ . lNm High o.nte- Pine Hllll'l Golf CourH 11 o lNm High Sorlu- Pine HMI'a Golf Course 17e8 Mon'a High Game- Chuck llurlon213, Jolin~ 186, Sam Smith 188 Mon'a High Solin- Cltuclt Burlon 59&, sam Smith 487, Loran Coleman 475 wcmen'a High Glme- DaOOia Sayro la&,llollla Will 1M, Pat ca- t87 wcmen't High Solin -llottlo Wi114110. Pal caroon 480, Shlrloy Slmmone 443 ----------~--------~----------~------------------------------------- Southem Ooor and hitting the open man. South- had two auisl!l, four steals, 27 fouls, and www.orvb.comibennett . ern led 52-18 after three and rolled on to 28 turnovers. RolelC Ladles Champagne Southern won the reserve game 21the 66•30 finale • oram-Orid OiBI oyster Pet15 led by Susan Brauer with eleven Southern was led in rebounding by \'L.ody Oatolust. Mint Condllon. $4.000 'Nogotla· sophomore Ashley Dunn, who hauled points, Joanne Pickens four, and Jessica . . ble. (740)256-1021 . ~19:::9::3-0 :-,.-nd-:--:Am-.-:2:-:D-oor-•., Aluminum Slot AI~ and sive pace and did a good job running down eight carotns, while Tara Pickens Hill two. · bad s2·5; 1oam .Auto ' IOIK ' """"! 1994 nros, Unalug. $100. Cra· AolI·a'way gear rims and tires wl1h lug the offense. 1\venty-nine of Southern's Southern plays Federal Hocking and Amy Lee each had seven and Katie rubber 75x37x6.5" $5.00; Gltllnd Am, 2 Door, Auto, nuts unalug $300• Pioneer ootM new, $10; Comfort, new 681C, $3795. 1994 Cavalier. Car Co PlaYer wtth remote total points came off the bench. Thunday. S.yre . 1ix. The te.atn out-rebounded $10: bar slool, $10: lread· 2 Door, AIIID, l131(. 12>485. detachable lace $75' Behind a 24-point second quarter, · Symmes 43-30. Symmes was led by Bell mill, stoo: Phone (740)441· 1983 cava~~ar. • eoor, All- (740)379-2635 , , 0708 to. - · $211111. COOK 111(). · ' - - - - - - - - Southern rolled to a 37-6 halftime lead. with ieven and Ashley Crawford six. 8ytMoao loutMi'n •0 ·····& 12 Vllltey12JO 30 waterline Special: 3/4 200 TOllS. (740)448.()103 ludgal Prloed flo8nornte.. Southom 13 24 1B 14 86 Southern's offense slacked off someSouthern hit 22-of-71 ovmll for 31 PSI $21.95 Per 100; t• 200 11185 Chevy CIYallor, 4 cyl., olont All Typeo,- TO 8ytMoao 0-4 2 , - Myers PSI $37.00 Per 1oo; All 5 apeod. 2 door, /IJC. a- 10,000 Tranamotlllono. what in the third period, but the Torna- percent, hitting 3·of·5 three's ~nd 19-of- 0 3,.O~O,AnnaBodrnor31-4 8, Ginny era11 Cornprenlon Flttln(ll 90,500 mlloa. $3900. RebUild K••· 740-245-66n, 0 3-5 3, Martin 0 ~ 0, ArWi Crawlord 0 3does tried to focus on patience in setting 66 two\, while hitting 19-ofu32 at the 8Young In Slocl<. • · (740)441~ Cell: 339·3785. 3,l(aylo lowman I ~ 2, C... Myors I ().1 2, Laatle Wllaon 1 up the offense. The result was good bal- line for 53 percent. · Symmes Valley hit Floyd 1 ~ 3. KIW!O McCorflo 1 0.1 ~. RON iVANI ENTERPAIS- 1995 Noon, Air, Tilt, ~ 2. TOIIItl: 111·28 30. El JacltiiOrt, Ohio, 1-8(1(). 110000 mliH Red 4· ance as six different girls • Chapman, 1o-or..so overall 20 percent, hitting Southom- Raohel Chlpmon 31·3 7, ltlgotto 6amn 3 537·9528 Door. Runs GPoo, Sl600 J1oME ~e. Doana Pulllftl71!-718, Amy l.oe3-7·10 13. Kodo Lee, Pullins, Sayre, Dunn, and Pickens • 7-of-44 two's and l·of-6 three's. WHITE'S METAL OBO. (740)258·1233 1MPRovF.MJ!:rm1 Sayro $ 1-4 11, Mltlly DuM 1 I -3 3, Joonne Plcltons 0 Southern had 9 auists (Kiser 2, Lee 3); Q.t o. Tllra Plcktna 1 0.0 2,Aoltlev Rouoh 1 ~ 3. Brool<e all scored in the frame. · DET£.~TORS 1995 Plymouth Acclaim, E•· Aon Allison, 588 Warson celtenl Condition, Always Kllllr 0 2-4 2. Butan Brltuor o. 1bttltl19-3 tll-32 88 BASEMENT The Tornadoes abo showed much 16 steals (Barnes 4, PuUins 4), 17 tltrto-po~nt Road, Bidwell, Ohio 456,4. main1alned, loaded, AI· goole--SV a (Fioy<l, Bodmer), Southem 3 WATERPROOFING (740)446-4336 loyed WheOis. New nreo, UncondOional lllotlme guar· unselfish play in passing the ball up the turnoven, .artd 23 fbuls. Symmes Valley (lllyro 2. FIOOah). Bun.oolc Mull Sail. (740)446-9902 amH. nlthed.~~~fu~ Eatabllahad 1975. --~------------~----~------------------------~--------------------------------------------------L-·· -iiiSlll'l'uFsllii'iO!--rl GT. ,9i5 Auto, Ponrtac Am Cal 24 Hro. (740) 448balanced attack as the placed got after it on offense. We ran islled for the night. ~ PW.Grand PL, CD, 0670, 1-800·287-0578. Block brick pi Lookl and Runa Great Rogers Waterproofing. South Gallia showed sotne four players ·in double figures . the court and ran the. ball up wlnctcM. 11nt8ia":':~ Clr.:.: (740l446-3945 spunk in the fourth quarter, Sophomore Alex Simpson led and down the court well. Our Wlntent, Rio Grande. OH 1998 Kla Sephla, Excellent - - - - - - - but as the saying goes, too lit- the J!liCir. In scoring with 13. transition hrut improved since ::Caall~7;;;40;.;·2;.;4;;,5-;;,5;.;12;;,1.~-., Condition. /IJC, Spoiler, e&c General Home Malnte.: Tinted Windows, One Own- nence· Painting, vinyl ald-de, too late. Eutern overpow- Point guard Garrett Karr saw the scrimmage," said Calder, Call (7+40)448-0803 or' ing, carpentry, doora, win. , . . and baths.more. moblla The third quarter. wasn't ered the Rebels· for a final limited actidn in the second weU. ..__ _FOifl!.(U! _ _ _ __.! (740)448·11558 repair Forhomo free . half, but still managed to ~ 2001 Z·2B camaro 3400 esllmate call Chat. 740-992· much drfferent, With the score of35-74. Eastern will begin TVC · 2 male AKCG's pups, mllea, white wfth gray ltath· 8323 R b1 · 1 scrape up 12 points. Junior . Kyle Mooney, who had 19 play Tuesday, as they 't ravel to 10wks old, Champion ., lnlorlor. esp.,lully loaded. · e e s scorrng on y two Bloodline. (304)875·4412 $23,000. (304)6115·3131 Eu:cnucA11 points oft a Mooney jumper. poino, including two three- Jason Kimes netted II, and Waterford. Days ask for Jan.- Nights . 1304)095-3322 64 LTC, 3.8. V8, auto. runs REm!GERA110N As for Eastern, their lead con· point-goals, led South Gallia. the quick hands of Nathan =~-..,....,.-'c:--:-:--:-::- good salvage IItie. 1300. tinued to snowball. · 74,1outh Clollla 35 Mooney went a perfect 3-for- Grubb added 10 more to the AKC Registered Golden Re· (740)643-2187. Southern Residential or commercial 8. Gallia 12 3 2 10 - 35 . lnevers. siod. Great Chriot·Ga ~:;I::N•:;Co;;::..-:-:-.--:-:::::::- wiring, new aervlce or r• Eastern worked in many 3 from the foul line, and had 9 Eagle cause. Eutorn 15 32 19 0 - 74 Brad Brannon took not South 611111 -Josh Wlugh 1 0-0 3. Kyle : maoGih. 17401380•8972 92 Gold Buick L.otllllro. pairs. Muterllcenaodeltc· substitutes · throughout the of the 12 Rebel points in the 7 3-3 II, Jaaon- 2 ~ 4. BIJ'd. Blue Quaker Hand leather" seats, loaded, trlclan. Ridenour Electr1cal, one for the team but three, as Mooney Tame and Talking. (740)949-1318 WV000308. 304-675-1788. remainder of the game, as the first quarter. S1ophen R - 0 Q.t 0, ~ Fomtnor 1 · Eastern sported a more he took three charges on the o-1 2. S1ophen Bille)' 1 ~ 2. l30ol)67S-4787 . starting five were all but lin1 2-4 4. Brandon c a - o 1·2 1. Totall; night. Blue Bermeae Kittens $75. 131!-11 35 each. (304)675-5702 Brent Buckley dominated Eutern- Jllon 3-411, GlrTott Female Sconlah Terrier; the boards in the second hal( Kerr 8 0.2 I 2. Cnrll Lyono 4 ~ 8. Nathen Grubb 3 4-7 10, Alo a.r_. 8 ~ 13. · S17S. lemala Collie. $100; racking up · 1 2 total rebounds. Brad Brannon I ~ 2, l!tlnt 8uclrloy 2 I· . 86 Ford Grand Marques, $600 OBO, (7-40)992·1343. · "We expected them to 2 5, Bro.- Worry 4 ~ 8, Austin Croeo 1 ~ 2. Cody Dll1 0.2 2. Tbtal• 32 6-17 Woll P\jpplea (96%), $300. jump on us in the first quar- 74 l'11hlic- .'\utin·~ In ""r"~I'MIII'I'IC, ready Doc. 10th. will hold till \"uur Ui::ht lu 1\uu\l,lfl'liu·rl•llltlj..!hllu \"m1r lhllll', ter. We are pl~ying with a Thrw Point Ooeia-Soulh Oallla Dec. 24th, good tempers· 3(Moonoy 2. Waugh 1); Eastorn 2(Simpo mont. (740)742·2669 couple very young, inexperi- aon 1. Lyono I) tnced players, so we were pre- Aoboundo--South Glllla 20(Merrlck 0); Eaalom 32 (Bucltlay t 2) llree; oevon uood reaervn the right to pared for a close lint half," T Tho Eallern Local u - OOIHa 27; Eulom 15 IDOx20 Ureo on rlmllt, rejtot any or 111 bide Board ot Edu01tlon 11 said Coach Caldwell of the Alol8la--South Gallla 9 (LHIM 3); Eut· ouortld ollee piiCH or any or all parte ol Richards Brothers Fruit accepting bide for em I 5 (Brannon 1) Eagles. · Farm. APPLES AND tho tole tho following or tall pipe, three . • bid. auooellful Stealo-South Gallla 11Lowts t); Eulom MUCH MORE. 24 miles coleterla tabl . . bidder mutt eubmll ourpluo equipment "I thought we got out and 16 (Grubb 0) North of Gallipolis on Coun· uaortod atudtn poymont In full by and vehicle: 1182 Ford Van, deoko, one wooded Cleh Or a . .hler I \In I '-I 1'1 '1 II " lawn mowera, lllchlr'o dllk, one ahiMik only. loaled free throws. He dunked off a ,\ II \ I '"II(H 1, weede1tere, five metll office doek, bldt will be ojMnod one oommtrolal at 11:00 noon backdoor cut, Williams assist••copped I·OD-20 electric convecllo~ 11111rn 111ndard ing, and also hit a layup off an --~-:--:-,---,.oven, two alx•bumor 11mt on Wecltllldlly, assist from Brown. Williams AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 110 Help Wanted 0% An-anclng on New John had a three-point play and one bench grinder, Trleaurer. 1111 II\OIIId Deere Round and .Square Buy any large · never getting more than Brent Darby scored on a 15elx tiling coblntto, be Olearly marked Balers and Mower Condione shot on each trip to the one brake ohoe "lid for lurjllua· tioners; foot jumper. & get secnd at112 'price rlvollr, o no work . ltlme• and mtllicl toi offensive end and had Ohio State scored on six of bench, two Hilbart laatarn Lo011 992-9200 three turnovers during its seven possessions after m11111 (for parte lohool Dlltrlct Financing as Low as 3.5% only), ono 1 112 ton AUinllan: Llll M. Brown's layup at the 7 :29 . scoring drought. on !5000 and 6000 SeriH choln holal, and nino Rltchlo, Trenurer Tractors. Also · as Low as "From our defense, we got mark and was on top 31 -24 at AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS but IHW. !~ 001 IIIII .f lollll 4.4% on Used Tractors with a lot of steals and that ·was the the half. John Deere Crrtclit Appro· Th• ltoma wu1 111 .... val. a old •• , 11. ll . . dovlllt, Ohio breakout for us," said Savovic, The Seahawks only had Full/Part Time Appolntrnont. e~n M 48772 Apply in person a senior swingman • one field goal over the first 8 OFFICE olrongod lor Phonll: 7oiH87a3318, Pun Behind Mower.' 42" Meanwhile, four Buckeyes 1/2 minutes of the second lnoptelfon by 01lllng 740-417-11171 Bush Hog Mowor Powered after 4 p.m. ENVIRONMI:NT lho office ot the by an 11 H.P. Hcnda Enwere scoring led by Terence half as the Buckeyes scored 16 1-888-974-JOBS Suporlntondtnl or (12) 3, 10,2001 gine with ·Electric or Pull Dials' two baskets and two of the forst 18 points. . start. One owntr, like new. .__ _ __.;.,_ __. TrolllluNr. The board 2tc $900. (304)578·2999 or 1-8ll0-672.ftl7. po . t u. a fnnnPapS .,.v.. · =-Bolli !Or rio i -y 2(). I r . .,. . _I Eagles fronl PipS co. r I -4 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! PUBLIC NOT I tv~~~ l osu e• -;::===:::;==::j NOW HIRING ................................ .. ............. .....············ Drivers needed $6 .-$8 Per Hour ~~~·:•::::·~~~~': ::"~::ro~··:O:h~ 1 from PapS zacn- �Pac•M• ~Dally Seqtlnel Mond8y, o.c. 3, 2001 Pomeroy, MJddleport, Ohio '.Monct.y, Dec. 3, 2001 Pomeroy, Mlcldlepol1, Ohio OOP ~--~~~~--------------------- NBA Croaaword Puaale COLLEGE HOOPS R;o R•women put down t ~obeds Wesleyan, 88-75 PHILLIP ALl)II\ IIAULINOilld DCAVA'l'INO -tllullngtllit II' lt{MAIIK W•"•MI ·a; •••i•ta (740) 992-347 ° BISSELL .. ,,,. '"' •· , .' . ' . ' ' I Kandt Dlsc.Jodleg Service ua\JLc River AG Service "Ahead In Semce" 35537 SL RL 7 Nortb • Pomeroy, Ob 45710 740-985-3831 12% Economy Stock Fwd .......... IU0/100 12% Equ1111 12 . (Fonlllllly Waater,n P~) ...........SS.OCIISO Hunttra Prldt Dog Food .......I5,751S0 Lick Deer Blockl ...................... Sl.75 ~ Cq.m •••••••••••••••••••••••3•••••••••• $5.2111 00 Crlliked Corn ...............................15.2d/100 Construction Bryan Reeves New Homee, Room AddiHone, Gqragee, Pole BuH,dlnt Siding, Deckl, Kltchene, Drvwallll 6More FREE ESTIMATES! 7 11 ' Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·IHParls · Dealers 1000 Sf, Rt. 7 South 740-742·7709 Reasonable Ratea All Occasions ao.-la SERVICE~ UhQurCCd UIC~ ,_.., Cl'.lknn of al CIQtl. ' LOcoMd In ~ray... for'"'" li .... IIKJIIOn td (740) 992·5827 : '229.00* • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • FULLY WELDED •, 50 YEAR WARRANTY ; fRANK & EARNEST Tt4e OOCTOil SA"> YOV'~ NOT ' flfAOY TO GO tiOMf YtT, IVT Tt4i . 24'120' 11·12 DOUBLE Will NVttses ovrvore1> PUSTIC QUALITY WINDOW 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 FIRST COlE, FIRST SERVED Vlslt Our Showmurq On Stale Route 33 'MIIC!S North OfPonle,.,;, Ohio, At Counly Roa.t 18 ' • No Dfalers or Contractors Please VIsa I Mastercard WV#Ol3477 ·i-J. • 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH (lO'xllr &1D'x20') P~erog· agles luery Thursday (740) 992-4559 &SUnday Doors Open 4:30 urty birds stat &:30 PrOgressive top line Thursdays Prtgresslue 1066 2nd:Street • Mason, WV CoueraU an SUndllys (1000 ft from the bridge) · · Tel: (304) 773-5800 Hours: Sun· Thur Ham ; 10 pm Frl & Satll am ·llpm "&t?.: ~i.; qi tV" 1 1 .J WICII •••H I DIINIR ••••• : 1 1 : ll:3Qam • 2:00pm : 5:00pm· 7:30pm : 1 14 yrs & under FREE •4 yrs & under FREE 1 5-8 yrs ~ '2.99 1 5-8 yrs ~ '3.99 : 9-1·2 yrs ~'3.99 9-12 yrs - 14.99 : ' Ruttan•. Olllo llualllble to rent fll' parties lllso DJ. on request Hobbards Greenhouse Syracuae, Ohio 992·5175 Now open for C~tma.s &:0!011 Poinsettia Many colors to choose from Open Mon·Sat 10-4 Cloled Sunday 11 7/ niCJ ' BUFFET TO GO !Lunch .. 4.911 BUFFET TO GO !Dinner •• 11.111 ~~~ High & Dry Sell-Storage Advertise 331.95 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio space for 740-992-5232 1111211 mo. • 'Room Addition& A R-"11 • NI.W Garagn • E~lcll 6 Plumbing • Roo«no & Outtero • Vlnrllldlng 1 PllnllroD • Patio and Porch Dtcb Free EB1imatea V. C. YOUNG Ill -Ohio 992·6215 Tonia Re1 er Licensed Massage Therapist 740-992·1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Come In and aak about opeclalo Qllt Ceftlllcateo AV1111oble .. CONTRACTORS, INC, Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-985·3948 CONCRETVBLOCK/BRICK • Foolen, Walla, Steps • Flat Work, Replatements, • Walk! and.Drives • Sttndl . , Cnte Free Estimates Sei'"IIRK Ohio and W.V. WV#03171l lOBEII BISSELL CONSIRUUION •New Homes •Garages • Complete Remodeling Slop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 """"' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R Hupp Aqf'nl Box 189 r.1 1dd lcpor t. Oh1o 45760 Local 843·5264 M~.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Denial, Retirement, Pension & 401 KRoll overs: Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 740 llatltburn -2422 Fully 1n1urod $50 per 750 East State Sireet Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio nionth. W~d P•n NwU. J NT Phone 992·2155 ~ 742-2572 Kip -742-7719 11/18 pel 1 mo. Herballfe · Independent Distributor ' PEANUTS ::F~;.:.:.. ' 1 Call for ProductJ or Opportunity: Jaanle Howell: 740-992·7038 •• •• • • IWHI.t'a1;&41..1aSD.IXIn " DEER CUT6 WRRPPED I •• •• • maplewood lillie { Sl Rt.124 Ratlne, Ohio l 949-2734 Ule tlln mJJIIe deer summerSIIUSdf/t ~Oiler's 'YOM ~U 'lilt, lit dill 'Ill' SR315, lmiglvilll,~ 742·2076 _ _ ___, ,------.,;,..____, .----...----.......... ~ . D M~~ ·IS LOOSE! =~· ..... 5I Trolley 57 · - Qlrte" II E- 10 St Pelco of mind c1a1o 20 Urge 22 E!Kia 22 Tfnio r.ut All ~- ' lllttMnLII 1 0pon 2 Ill-humored 24 llugor Rey 3 ACINII . alai 24 ~ 4~ 2 7 ='• 2t Aunll otal. "So-·· 39 Runa - y 2t1 ~ 411'11.-1 27Bogs 31 Chanto ' 31 Nol.40 Find ' ' wc- ~~= 43 p- <M ln..,_ 45 ER picture 47 Zeul' wile 41 SUbj. ol 21 Bran oourco 30 Conhod- erote Proaton'o I!UL IOidler I'OIIovaN 9 lalamlc VIPa 31 Banjo 41 Curved roo1 10 Eloc:trlcll couoln 52 MattunH 32 "Norma -" 41 Wrllar Bagnold 43 1UO. Chairman . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryplograms are created from quotltlonll by riiiTIOIII people, past and present. Each taltefln the cipher . . . . ror ..-.othtl. Todsy's clue: V equals 9 KDJVZTJR X AT XAJYRATR, DLO V~BRRBFHLN JHUAZM FDNLBZHDR FM BS XABYRDLOR 'XAT ... T M T.' QTZHNAXTQ I B AL B L DYQYVBL I . ZBVHRHDLD.' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He waa playing !logtlrt all !he lime but h.e wu really luat a big oLtvonv bOwf o1 mullt.• - ~ •· K,.rnoron Humplln~y IIOgoirt--r•' . 1 ~:~:t:~T l~ltad loy 0 Rearrange lett•rs of four Krambled word• low I to form foyr .I ~s a dummy entry, . :::: cu.v •· POUAN _;;..._ _ __ the be· simple words. I I I I I1 · S@ ~c{\ }A -lG t, tf Se I j I" t--,..sr-rl._lric~,....~! nnd three dubs. Marty sez : When declarer attacks a suit and you have two stoppers, it is Qften correct to duck. The book costs S 17.95 including postage. Call (800) 386-7 432 to order. 25Jr.'non, 5 Llghl30 Comlarl 6 34 Stolve Ill" 37 Colo. neigh· 7 Qoraldlno bor or P1tll 31 Hupa 8 Sgt. dummy's clubs are B 0 L DUE dead, South can col1 2 lect only three spades, two hear.ts, two dia ~ .. , monds' .aqd ot')e du(?:' :. :, .· f! L·· T ~ · E • If y<!l.l"~~rab the 'fjr!C •. : ' .,.•••. ·,' club trick, he wm wlri · . 1: your heart ihift and continue · clubs until N E 0 M E I~ you take yo11r ace. With the spade king 1 declarer wi.ll rake. in an overtnck wnh three spades, two heam, two diamonds 13 Pufllllalll :13 USIIA grwd It Mo. GillOt 31 NllliiG 21 Gorden 1m- · cry DOWN ....- I • ::an 14Ac:lreM T1tutman 11 llllant 11 Emblom 17 TaoiNI. 11 T-lhlo • J t .. Q 4 :1 the heart queen . As tall DOling Deer Shop Advertise our business • on t 1s ~age for one month for as low ·as 525 ' . --------------------1 I J&D BilliARDS 2127 1mopd P/B IZ-~ • Nov. 26 ·Dec. 24 Advertise Pom~roy C:ARPENTER Me1Z Massage SERVICE 'her~fl - ............ ·IH ....VI:J"" •., REBULARlY $327.00 PER JOINT BIRG02171 in this NOW OPEN t41~. $200.00 PER 101111 Weekly Specials SR 124, MIMmWe, Ohio (740) 992~3194 992-6635 YOUNG'S NOT CIDLD CARE Mon·Fri10AM ·I I'M SltUrdiY lOAM· .PM MANLEVS SELF STORAGE Y Q JIG t 6 A With the holidays rapidly approaching •. Ids spend the week looking at some suitable gifts for bridge friends -- or for yourself. First, Marty Bergen's latest, "Marty Sez" (Magnus Books, 2001) . You get 114 useful tips, one per 'page, covering all aspects of the game, but most (94) are about bidding. The book ends with a glossary. In this deal, you are sitting East, looking <tt your h>11d and the dumony (North) . Aga in st three ·no trump. your portner leads the spade jack. l)cclarcr wins with the queen in his hand, th,•n r.llns 1h e dub jack, partner playing the seven. How would you plan the defense? llergen -- following prese nt-day tournament style -- recommends opening two no-trump with 20 or 21 points. This hand, with so many aces and kings, is arguably too stn;mg, being worth • two-club opening and two-notrump rebid, which in his style shows 22 or 23 points. With 24 points -- lucky you! - force to game and hope paru\'e r doesn't have a Yarborough . · You must duck this trick . When partner follows to the next club, win and shift to New HolidaY Hourt: in this space for $50 per '. month •• Detter: South Vvloor•ble: 8oth EV'RYTI-IIN' !.! VINYL BEPLICEI'iEIT WINDOWS -MIY lllE /IIIIIBI.E BUNS- ttGIIJ-1381 -... 11 . , ...... 01' 12 llolly Dlck'o 14 LM1t I'IOicllr .,.._ II HltVwd t AK5 ~ N"t' 1\CTORY DIRECT PRICING CoolviHa, OH <f/S723 •_ L8ftiiiOW .. 6 AQU • Alt54 • Country, Dancf! & RockMuslc ' Rio Gra· n de men· . m ove to 2-0 in AMC •• RIO GRANDE- It's conferenCe time and the Rio Grande Rednien basketball team is beginning to heat up. The Redmen ':"on for the second consecutive night ~tft a 79-74 win over Roberts Wesleyan, Saturday night at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (4-6, 2-0 AMC) scored the first eight points and jumped out to a 12-2 lead. Roberts Wesleyan then collected itself and went on an ·11- 2 run to move to within one point at 14-13. The Redmen would end up leading 38-30 at halftime. . Rlo junior Jerry Barlow (Otway, OH) was the big scorer again for the Redmen, polll'ing in 22 points, including nailing some pressure shots do~n the stretch. Barlow also collected seven rebounds and blocked four shots. Roberts Wesleyan {.S-4, I -2 AMC} tool« the lead1for the first time at 62-60 with 9:21 to play in thr game and then Barlow, freshman point guard Nat Moles (Charleston, WV) and freshman wing player Matt Simpson (Reedsville, OH) came up with clutch play1in Rio gaining the win, 79-74. The play of the game may have come with nine second remaining when sophomore jumping jack Sean Plummer ·(Portmore, j~maica) . tipped ~,n,d intercep\ed .the in-bounds pass with the ~f6'te 77-7 4. Plummer rlien sJ:~~d.;th~,.~,!II.Widv pair of fre~ throws. ·. Joe Delaney (Archbold, OH) addl'(l 14 points (10 in the first halt) !>n a perfect 7for"7 shooting ti;om the .field. Plummer chipped in 10 points. . James Aoyd topped the scoring chart with 29 points for the Raiders. Joe Rebisz idded t 4 points and pulled down 1'1 rebounds. "I was n;ally proud of the way our guys batded back tonight," Redmen head 'coacli Earl Thomas said. "We kept o.u r composure down the stretch, we had some people step up and just.'make some huge plAys. , n' t Q Advertise in : this space for; s100 per month. ;Jj;l .• Makes Tractor 1 4 I 11 Kuldl'l flllnd ~ • (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Bv MARK WIWAMS RIO GRANGE 'SID t 1.._. l i . . tl Openln&lad: • J 740·992-7599 - • 1 J • 992-5479 · FIIUIIICIIII & 90 Days .8ame As Caslt Available lnsuracl • Free Elti11111tel I( . . "· ~· 6 JIOI74 eft Warner I (740) 949·1521 • -~ t Pn ouuMct 10 ~! 6 K Uti I . Cellular .e can't 18Y enough about the way 1he RIO GRANDE SID played:' Rio Granda HHd Coach oQrM • s.l •Tapeoll • ... Olo1 ....... RIO GRANDE - The University David Smalley .ald. of R.i<l Grande women,s basketball team Turley abo pulled own five won for the time in nine games rabound1, dbhed out .1 ix and with an 88-75 triumph had one stHl. She abo incraa•ed aver Roberts Wesleyan her comecutive free throw• made on Saturday night at the ltraak to tS in a row. Newt Oliver Arena. Freshman Angel Allen {Beckey, WV) Rio Gr:1nde (9-3, 4-0 played big for the second straight game, Pomeroy Eoole• AMC) jumped out to a · d h r BINGO 2111 3 19 1 d d I k d scoring 14 points an dis ing out 10ur 0 ; Every Thul1day t1 eath an assists. Alkia Fountain (Columbus, OH) I Sunday ol e otn Betverge 0 ya . added 13 points and ripped down seven b owou . u as man b ds J . . rd E .1 Doorl Open ..:30 times happens in col- re oun . umor pomt gua m1 y Early birds start . Turtey lege basketball, the final Cooper (Okeana, OH)t)scoredd . di12 points 6:30 • chapter wasn't written (al1 m the second hal an shed out Progressive lop line ~t th'at point. · five assists. Thursdays , Rio was clinging to a 40-37 lead at Tr~cy R ebisz fueled the Roberts Progressive halftime. comeback by scoring 27 points on 12Coverall on Robe~ Wesleyan" (2-5, 2-3 AMCj"' ofc t s··.~ooting from the field and Sundays, .. finally gained the lead at 66-65 on a Jay- P:ulling do~n 12 rebound~ (ux offenup by Chn_!lina Volpe with 7:57 remain-· nv~). Jenmfer Stuczynsk1 added 12 ing. The lady R aiders would increase pomts (10 m the second halt) and four the lead to five poin!'· and then Rio assists before fouling out. Volpe and Erin BUILDERS INC, Ienior Renee Turley"':(R.acine, OH) .I.Gsh scored 10 points each. New Homrs • Vinyl took over. .• Roberts Wesleyan out-rebounded Rio Siding • N•w Garogot '· ",'ro'r)ey willed the Redwomen to Grande, 40-36, and both teatns regis• Roplacemenl victory, scoring 15 of her 22 points tered high turn!)ver numbers 'w ith RWC Wlnd.,.s•Room in the secon4 l)alf and was a demon committing 26 miscues to Rio's 25. AddiUons • Rooflng on the cou~ iq t~~ final five ~n!:h~ Redwomen aim to cont!nue their COMMEICIAL ani IEIIOIIffiAl utes. "Slie (1\fr~) played like • ·· wmnmg ways !>n Tuesday evemng when FREE ESTIMATES senjor, ·-abe settled us down; I just they host Wilberforce at 7 p.m. b ... .... WI~'I 44 "Trt" 01 "ra" ACROSS 1 ":~:;;:~~~::::N:· .., r "" I v ., I r. I 1 hb 1grew u~"1 n 8 tou gh neg or- hood. You know how· par111t1 bronze their baby's shoes? Will, ANE E mine ware ....... •. · 7 18 aV Campltlo tho chucklt quoted . . . . .· by filling In rho miMing wordo L.....L.-L.....L.....JL-..L......J you dovolop from llap No. 3 bolaw, I V 6 LETTE~S IN SQU~RE; I' · P~INT NUMIE~ED UNSCR~MILE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I IIII r I' I' I II I IC:IIAM·LITS ANSWERS Victor • Quilt • /Eject • Weapon - COP/fER The new colleague got very nervous when he heei'Ci· his resume had gotten caught In the office COPIER. · I .. • • Tucsll:ly, Dec. 4, 2001 Th is co uld be ll fortun.1t'c )'t'ar aht'ad for you where the products of ynnr fert ile imaginou ion r.:o uld become <]U itt" prolltnblc. You'll have 11111plc npport un ity to use yo ur own kll·a~ and conn·pts. SAC; ITTA IU US (Nov. 23Dec 2 1) -- A pl.'ncm w ho prcviou,.Jy rejcct,:d m resisted your philosnp hv ami view~ on so mething iltll;ortanl w yuu may 11ow Jo a n ilbout f.1ce .lll d bel-Ui liC a protOl HOili~t in stc:-.d uf a .mtag011i~ t. AstroGuph year ah c:1 J prcdictiom nu ke ~rear X mou· Hocking uuffcrs fo r :1 11 ~igm of 1hc Zo- di:lc. Mail S2 for cac h t (l Astro- Gr:lp h, c/o thi ~ newspa pt•r, 11.0. Uox 173K, Murr;1y Hill Statio n , New York, NY I01 5R. Ue sure to Ha te the Zod i:. c signs yo u desire CA I' IUCO itN (Dec. 22Jml. 19) -- Me:1surcs ca n be ' r:.kcn tOlby w alter :. ncg:.tive 'iw:.tion, wh ich set• med im perviou~ to dun~c . Th i~ dranutic transforma tio n cou ld open several tll'W upptlrtunitics fi1r yo u. AQUARIUS Uan . 20- Feb. 19) -- (;c t t hat s ign:~turc on the bouum line toda y or nitie~ than usual co uld hang around today. However, th ey ar~ in tlu·ir early stages, so it wdl be up to you to recognize and devclo l' them . someone yo u hanker ro re:un up with . AJ~;rccm~n t~ that yo u enter at thi5 111nc haw: cxcdIC'nc ch:mccs for succe~s . I'ISCES (Feb . 2U-Mmh 20) -- Ucgin today to Jo all you p o~s ibly LEO Unly 23-A u~. 22) -Ue more ;mcn ivc today to can to up~rad e the quality of yo ur perform:ntcc-. pro.rnor~ somethin g you. feet· It's a period when good work will receive ~he recognition :md rcwdrds it d.:~crvc-s. promi~es a number uf pcoona benclits fo r you. I t'~ imponam to make mmc priority time for your intercsu . AltiES (March 21-Aprill~) -- Po~itive ch:m~s arc in the 'vinds at this time concert1i1 1g VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- rotby marks the beRinninl( of a pl'riml of time when peo - yo ur social life. There's a chance roll t·ou ltlmcct ~O IIll'­ onc nt'w ~oday or Hl't a frcd1 perspective on a person you know. ple who yo\a'vl' done ni ce · thi.n~rs for in the pa~t will fin,i TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Co nditLons arc c:-; n·c rm·ly conducin~ tot.by to enabl e you tO tin:-~lly put :-~ n important m:mcr ro rest to your sati~f.1ction . Uc sure h) get o n 1t llOW . GEM INI (Mav 21-June 20) -- Don' t be afra id to m;lh tlut ho ld pitdJ today o u somclhiug you he~it:ltc to present. You h<~ve the abilit y at th i~ time to conv ince o 1hcn to suppon itlca' th 3t :~ rc significan t to yo u. · LIUI~A (Scpo. 23-0co. 23) • - Thl'rc lllilY be :\ few ~Iim­ way~ to rl•np roc~te. It' ~ your tum in th e b."tttcr's box. mer~ of ho pe thnt reveal thctllsclvt•s today ~oncc rning wmcthing whkh you co uldn 't break through. Thl"ir ramifications will become mort• visibl~ with time. SCORI'I O (Oct'. 24-Nov. 22) -- foll<l\v your i ndin<~ ­ tiom tod:ay that urge you to Mrivc for lofty objcni\le•. (:on ditiom .u e stirri n~ now that wuhl have a profou nd, positive cfTL'l:t on your ambitiom. CA NCE it Uunc 21-Jnly 22) -- M ore matcri:.l uppmtu- I • �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Read all of your area local happenings on 2 Mondllf, Dece111ber J, JIG I Auto-matica! Gramaticas both make winning kicks in OT Pabluls n, Jets 16 ' OAKLAND, Dli£ (AP) - Bill Gramatica flipped out ali-. matching his older brother's feat. EAST RUTHERFORD. NJ. (AP) -Adam Vinatieri kickrd a Granutica kicked a 36-yanl field goal with 7:31 left in overtime 28-yard field goal \vith 6:~ left, and New England snapped New and the Arizona Cardinals upset the Oakland Raiden 34-31 SunYork's four-game winning streak, tightening the AFC East standdoy. · ings Earlier in the day, his brother, It · was the seventh win in nine games for New England [7-5) Martin, made a 21-yard kick in . d 1: since :in early-reason loss to the Jets (7-4). ovemme to sen ampa Bay past Ratl)'l'ng from a 13-0 halftime deficit, the Patriots won behind the Cincinnati 16-13. Arizona (S- 6) won its third efficiency of quarterback Tom Brady, who picked apart the Jets' soft straight. Gramatica celebrated his zone, and a revitalized defense. fourth field goal of the day with a Brady found David Patten on three passes for 44 yards to set up somersault. the winning field goal. The Raiders (8-3) had won 10 straight regUlar-season games at home. Jerry R.ice caught a 2-yard CLEVELAND (AP) - Steve McNair threw two of his three 1D pass on fourth down with 12 seconds left in regulation to tie touchdown passes to Derrick Mason before leaving with an injured it. elbow, and Tennessee kept its slim postseason hopes alive by defeatDavid Dunn fumbled a punt on the Oakland 25, setting up Gra- ing Cleveland. , matica's game-winning kick. The Titans (5-6) hadn't looked like a team just two years removed from a Super Bowl berth for most of the season before beating the CINGINNATI (AP) - John L;~h'l'o-;ed Corey Dillon to Browns (6-S) · fumble at the Cincinnati 3, leading to Martin Gramatica's 21-yard The Browns, now 0-5 against the Titans since returning to the fitld SoaJ in overtime for Tampa Bay. league, wanted to show they were a playoff-caliber squad and even The Buccaneer.; (6-5) ·won consecutive games for the first time chaUenged the Titans during warmups when the teanlS got into a this·season. Gramatica 's kick came 5:06 into overtime. shoving match at midfield. . Cincinnati (4-7) rallied for 10 poinl5 in the last 4:29 of regulation. McNair didn't play most of the second quarter after bruising his Dillon caught a 6-yard touchdown pass from Jon Kitna that tied it lett elbow. He sat most of the fourth period and finished 11-of-17 . with 8 seconds lett in regulation, wrestling through tacklers Dexter for 244 yards. Jackson and Jamie Duncan to reach the goal line. I], NEW ORLEANS (AP) - ·joe Hom, denied a touchdown in CHICAGO (AP)- Leon Johnson scored on a 1-yard run with the fint quarter when he coUided with an official, caught a 17-yard 5:34 left, and Chicago held off winless Detroit when Jason Hanson scoring pass from Aaron Brook< with I :31 remaining, giving New missed a 40-yard field goal with 21 seconds left. · Orleans the victory over Carolina. It was the third miss of the day for the normally reliable Hanson, The Saints (6-5) had to rally despite holding the Panthers (1-11) who had made 13 of 16 field goals entering the game. to 150 yards in offense. Chicago (9-2) clinched il5 first wintting season since !995 by ralThe Panthers, losers of 11 straight after a season-opening victory, lying against the Lions (0-11), who lost starting quarterback Char- scored 10 straight points to take a 23-20 lead on John Kasay's 51lie Bitch -possibly for the season- to a shoulder injury. yard field goal with 2:40 remaining. NFL ROUNDUP Titans 31, 8nJVms IS · Bua:aneeas 16, Bennis I 3, or BealS Lions 10 Steeleas 21, Vilcinft 16 . PITTSBURGH (AP) -Troy ~~:ro had all but disappeared from Pittsburgh's offense, re-emerged with a 12-yard seering run and a big special-teams play, and the Steelers held off Minnesota. The Steelen, 9-2 for the .first time since !983, were cruising with a 21-J lead and Vikings quarterback Daunte Culpepper out of the gap~e with a sore left knee early in thefourth quarter. · Backup Todd Bouman threw two TD passes, and Vikings (4-1) recovered a fumble inside the Pittsburgh 10 with 2:13 remaining. But on fourth-and-goal from the 24, Bowman overthrew Randy Moss in doubl~ coverage in the end zone. .' Cowban 20, Reclskins 14 Md LANDOVER., tAP) - Emmitt Smith got his first touchdoWn of the season, Quincy Carter got the first touchdown pass of his career, and DaUas beat Washington for the ninth straight time. The Cowboys (3-8) snapped a four-game losing streak and ended a fiVb.game winning string by Washington (S-6). · Smith's 5-yard touchdown run in the lint quarter started the scoring, and rookie Carter's 64-yanl pass to Raghib Ismail, who beat Pro Bowl cornerback Champ Bailey down the riglit sideline, was the big play in the fourth quarter for the Cowboys. Dolphins 21, Bnnos 10 MIAMI (AP) - Kenny Mixon returned his first NFL interception 56 yanls for the go-ahead score, and a fumble on the ensuing kickoff set up another touchdown to help Miami rally past Denver. The Dolphins came from behind in the final period to win for the fifth time this season, including four of their past six games. They improved to 8-3 and moved a game ahead of the New York Jets in the AFC East. Brian Griese and the Broncos, sputtering again on offense with an injury-plagued receiVing corps, feU to 6-6.They've never won in six games at Miami. Bob Davie's luck with Fighting Irish runs out ' ,. SEATTLE (AP).- R.ian LindeU, who inissed twtce m the final LindeU was wide right on a 43-yard II')' with 4:25 left in the · ran fourth quarter, then was wi de 1eft on a 48-yard attempt as time •out. The Seahawks (6-5) received the kickoff in overtime and went 62 yards in 11 plays in 6:23 to position Lindell. for their winning points. 49els 35, • SOtJTH BEND, Ind. (AP)Bob Davie stressed character during his tenure as coach at Notre Dame. Athletic director Kevin White was looking for something more tangible: wins. White praised Davie for bringing good snldenl5 and good people to Notre Dame during his five years as cooch and for supporting the players' academic progress. That wasn't enough, however. Davie was fired as coach at Notre Dame on Sunday, a day afier the storied fuotbaD program completed il5 second losing season in three years. ''These are expectations that he have ofall ofour coaches in all of our sporo;'White said. "Howe-A!r; ~ also expect and intend to excti on the field and there, unfortunately,' our results and progress have been disappoint- gami!S three times under Davie, whose 35-25 record gives him the third-worst Winning .percentage in Irish history at .583. "I'm the first one to stand up here and say that we may not have won as many games as what would be expected;' Davie said. The Irish went 9-2 during the regular season last year, and Davie was rewarded with a five-year contract before an embarrassing loss to Oregon State in the Fiesta Bowl.The Irish started this season 0-3 for the first time in school history and finished 5-{,. White described· giving Davie a new contract a "misread." "A year ;go at this time, I believed that we had turned the comer under Bob, and that we were prepared to reclaim our traditional standing · among the nation's elite coUege football pro. " grams,"White said. "Today, I can mg. The Irish lost six or more no longer say that. Whars inside o SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Garrison Hearst ran for 124 yanls and a touchdown, and Ahmed Plummer had two of San Francisco's four interceptions, leading the 49en to their first shutout. During their implausible run to a tie for the NFL's best record at 9-2, the 49en specialized in escaping from trouble.They've already matched an NFL record with four overtime games, and they had only one win by more than ·10 points. But against woeful Buffalo (1 -10), the young 49en pounded the Bills with mature, dominant performances on both sides of the baD. Jeff Garcia was 19-of-27 for 189 yards and two TDs, completing · his tint nine passes. residents say BY TONY M. lEAcH Packers maul Jaquars, 5 Deaths ·edward A. Rqbinson, 78 Alice V. Wagner, 73 Rorence Wines, 83 Details, 3 Rams 35, Falcons 6 ATLANTA (AP) - . Kurt Warner threw four touchdown passes, MarshaU Faulk scored three times, including his tOOth career lD, and St. Louis rebounded to beat Atlanta. St. Louis (9-2) was coming off a dismal 24-17 home loss to Tampa Bay on Monday night. The RanlS lost three fumbles, and Warner was picked off on the final two possessions. Warner was 17-of-23 for 342 yards, his seventh 300-yard game this season. Faulk was on the receiving end of three touchdown passes, the last a 65-yard play that made him the 13th player in NFL histQry to score 100 touchdowns. He is tied with Franco Harris on the career list. NEW HEUPORT - Meigs County commissioners met Monday with Scipio Township Trustees Monday morning to Inspect the coul)ty's .new heliport in Harrisonville. Pictured are Janet Graham, left, Randy Butcher, Scipio To1!fl'lshlp trustee, Roger Thompso~. Harrisonville firefighter, Robert Butcher. Scipio Township trliatee, and commissioners Mick Davenport, Jeff Thornton and Jim Sheets. [Tony M. Leach photo) Harrisonville heliport complete BY TONY M. LEACH "Now, helicopters can land safely while .also saving precious time. The heliport will really help injured residents in this part of the county. " cult for pilots to find a secure area in which to pick up HARRISONVILLE pa,tients." Accessing patients in rural "Whenever someone western Meigs County will . needed to be flown to a hosbe much easier now that pita!, the helicopter had to construction on a new heliland in either the road, a port in Harrisonville has field, or a spot near Harbeen completed. ri$onville Elementary, which Meigs County commisoften alarmed the students," Randy Butcher sioners met Monday with added Randy Butcher, Scipio Scipio Township Trustees to .... h' inspect tqe heliport that lies sprin~ of 2000, heliports such >Owns 1p trustee. "Now, helicopters can land adjacent to Harrisonville Fire as th1s have proven to be D~partinent.on Ohio 684. . - ~~-r~_!'lely benefi9r.l ,w.'th safely .while also ~Vil)g P.reCommissioner JotT''llhorn7 savmg-li_ve..;a_nd' !rai)Sf"!\t!~g ton said the concrete heliport mJured mdJv1duals to hosplwas funded through a $8,600 tals in · a timely ' fashion," In thiS part of the county. "We would like to thank · grant from the Governor's Thornton said. both the commissioners and Office of Appalachia and "Prior to the construction more than $2,000 in match- of the heliport, the western everyone who .was involved ing local funds. ~ide of the county had no with the heliport's construc"Since the closing ofVeter- specific areas for medical tion for their support." Also inspecting . the new ans Memorial Hospital's helicopters to land. The emergency room in the remote location made it diffiPINM Heliport. ] SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Weath•r Hlch: 70s, L-: 40s Details, 3 CLUTCH PERFORMANCE -Arizona's Bill Gramatlca kicks the winning field goal against Oakland in overtime as holder Chad Stanley (12) awaits the call Sunday in Oakland. (AP) OHIO 'Pick 3 (day): 8·2·6 Fall Is a Grand Time on the Trail I I :f~~4,(~1!Y)h'la=_71-~ "' ·'• u.~e S:' ''·" .....J..,r Piclt 3 (nlaflt): 0-6-2 Pick 4 (niJht): 9-o-6·4 W.VA. Dally 3: 6-8-2 DallY 4: 1-2-7-9 Casli 25: 1-9-11-23-24-25 Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT- JoNES Gou TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 championship holes across the state, there's one within driving range of wherever you ore. · And, now is a greatthne to plan atrip to Alabama to see the "new'' GRAND HOTEL, part of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now · undergoing a $30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Call today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is a Grand time on the Trail. ' Index 1 Section - 10 Paps ., Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 2 6-8 9 2 4 3 3 5,7, 10 3 c 2001 Ohio V11lley Publishing Co. ~~~; t~~~~ ~~~~=d:ni~ _,...,io~ p ·-- e ~::~om FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - "If my people humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear and forgive their sin and heal their land.'.' That's the message of 2 Chronicles 7:14, which will serve as the basis for a reconciliation prayer service tonight in Congress. Local pastors also · will conduct a community- wide reconciliation service this evening at Rejoicing Life Church. The National Day of Reconciliation service in the Capitol Rotunda is closed to the public. "This is about the nation that has pushed God out of its institutions, homes, and communities coming back to God and showing God that we are a nation that honors and •' \fv I' I'OIIIAL BANK Racine 949-2210 992-6533 ' ATHENS- Dr. Eric Hasemeier of Athens announced today he will seek election to the Ohio House of Representatives 92nd District. The new district includes Athens, Meigs; and Morgan coun\ies as well as a western portion of·Washington County. Hasemeier will be running as a Democrat in the May 7, 2002 primary election. La_...,;: Hasemeier, 47, is the founder and Haiemeler ' reveres Him," U.S. Rep. Tom Delay said in a press release. "This is the first time that the leaders of the country have come together like this in the last 40 or 50 years." The doors of Rejoicing Life Church will open at 5 p.m., and the local service is . planned for 6 p.m. It is sponsored by Middleport Ministerial Association and Meigs Ministerial Association. Middleport Church of Christ kids choir will perform a musical at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church's Family Life Center. Pictured are, first row from left, members Tori Wolfe, Taylor Tucker, Bre Bonnett. Joshua Myers. Emma Perrin, Ben Hood, Garrett Riffle. Brad Hood, Phillip Morehead; second row, from left, Nicki Smith, Zach Sheets, Emily Glass, Emily Kinnan, Jess! Meadows, Shellle Bailey, Marissa Snyder, Kerr! YanReeth, Cara Lawless, Amber Hockman; third row, from left, Lindsey Myers, Brit· tany Frazier, Cassidy Tucker, Justin Myers, Matthew Hosken, Jacob Riffle, Ryan Jeffers, Chad Bonnett, Megan Dunfee. Trevor Nichols l.s not pictured. Rochelle lawless and Marie Snyder are the directors. [Contributed photo) medical director for On Call Medical Associates, a health care organization that operates clinics in Athens and Nelsonville. Hasemeier said in a press release· that he is running to improve the state's economic develop- ment efforts in southeastern Ohio. He also wants to address current health care issues and find long-term solutions to the state's funding of ' education . "I can make a difference and will work hard to see health care, economic development, and school ·funding get properly addressed in the Ohio · House. We can do better," Hasemeier said . He promises a vigorous campaign in every t.:ounty. ' ' Hasemeier is a graduate ofVirginia Tech and has a masters of business administration from the University of South Carolina. He has a doctorate of osteopathic medicin e from the University of North Texas. He was an associate dean of Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine before founding On Call Medical Associates. Hasemeier and his wife Cathy have four sons. To celebrate the one-year anniversary of the Hospital Front Lobby and Gift Shop renovation. POINT CLEAR Cilllfuut ~iA\arraott. RESORT & GOLF CLUB 800.544.9933 www. marriotgrand.com Friday, December 7, 200 1 MEDICAL CENTER 3a00 • 6a00 pm • Main Lobby ancl Gift Shop Discover the Holzer Difference Refreshments will be served. Special Gift Shop promotions will take place! ·All are invited! www .holzer.org For more information, call (740) 446-5056. I • . Open House . . nl ·Reconc~liation service planned FROM STAFF REPORTS '• . POMEROY - Two residents told Pomeroy councilors Monday they are fed up with handbills being stuck on their windshields. raise water rates so as to proLisa HiD and Lola Proffitt vide the necessary funding say the individuals placing for capital improvements and the advertiseproper maintements on car nance of the vilLisa Hill and windows are water sysLola Proffitt say lage's damaging the tem. vehicle's finish the individuals The proposed and creating a rate increase placing the trash problem would generate with the dis- advertisements on an additional car windows are $2,750 carded handper bills. Both damaging the month, .or women $27,500 per vehicle's finish and requested the year, and the creating a trash village's curaverage monthly problem with rent ordiwater biD would nance on the discarded by increase advertising $2.50 and the handbills. devices be minimum examined so a monthly water possible revision could recti- bill by a Sl. ty the situation. Voting against the ordiAfter looking at the cur- nance were Councilmen rent ordinance, Mayor John Larry Wehrung and Brian Blaettnar informed Hill and Shank. Proffitt the ordinance would Council also approved the be referred to the ordinance final reading of an ordinance committee .for possible that would provide additionchanges in the wording and PIHM- H•lldblllt, J . · ' ·' · Doctor to ·seek 92nd House District seat • .•• the newly revised ordinance would be presented at council's next meeting. In other matter.;, council approved the second reading of an ordinance that would SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Saints 27, Pallllled'S 23 8.0 0.949.4444 www. rtjgolf com Hometown Newspaper Melp County's five minutes of regulation, hit a 24-yard field goal with 8:37 left in overtime to lift Seattle over San Diego. Ravens 39, Colis 27 BI)LTIMORE (AP) - R.od Woodson set an NFL record with his I Oth career interception return for a touchdown, going 47 Y,.rds with 1:34 left to clinch Baltimore's victory over frustrated Peyton Manning and Indianapolis. The Ravens (8-4) committed four turnovers, but rallied to win for the fifth time in six games. In each of those five victories, the Super .&>wl champions either trailed or were tied entering the fourth quarter. The Col15led 27-26 until Elvis Grbac threw a 5-yard touchdown pass to Qadry Ismail with 13:29left. Woodson broke a tie with Ken Houston for most career int-.ceptions tor a touchdown. It was the sixth time this season that Manning threw an interception that was returned for a score. The Colts (4-'75 lost 'their four straight, their longest losing streak since 1998. , . . s,,hawks 13, C1IIIJfJIS 10, or t •. 1\J 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 3, 2001 bush cochran gibbs long lowery murphy newell stalnaker wagner winn zirkle