http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0fc1208961d2e13763bb3b44a81a82f8.pdf 9c9e04e5c93e4ab40192f9aeccace060 PDF Text Text Page 1(! The Daily Sentinel Students achieve honor roll, Al ~.December"- 200f • No. 2 Missouri hangs on to beat Billikens Duke a.lock at No. 1~ ST. LOUIS (AP1 · · Although the wrong guy took the final shot. things turned , :''just right for No. 2 Missouri. Point guard Wesley Stokes, known more for his flowing [,.clts than. his shooting touch, made a tough IS-footer at the bu22er as thr Tigers beat upset-minded Saint Louis 69-67 Monday night. Stokes is the team's filth-leading scorer with a I 0-point average and had been 1-for-6 tiom the field before hitting the game• winner that kept his ·ream unbeaten. "That's probably what they wanted, to make me take the last shot," Stokes said. "But I don't think it paid off for them this time.'' Stokes was the thin:! option in the final sequence and he hit the shot over Marque Perry, who had tied it with 4.8 seconds to go with a 3-pointer over Stokes. The final play was designed for Stokes to drive to the basket and kick the ball out to either of Missouri's big scorers, Kareem Rush and Clarence Gilbert, if he didn't have a layup. "I was like 'Wes, Wes, give me the ball:" Rush said. "But I'm happy Wes took it." Saint Louis coach Lorenzo Romar saw it as a no-win situation. "He's the guy that people say, 'WeU,let him shoot: but when the game's on the. line, he's capable of doing what he did:' Romar said. ''I've watched him since he was in high school and he's always done that." Arthur Johnson led Missouri (8-0) with 16 points and 14 rebounds, his third straight double-double. Rush and Gilbert had 18 points each for the Tiger;, off to the school's best start since the 1991-92 team began the season 11-0. Missouri, which won despite going 1-for-10 tiom 3-point ran~, hasn't been ranked this high ~ince the 1989-90 team was ranked No. 1. "l'rrl not sure what that gets you, maybe a cup of.coffee," coach Quin Snyder said. "The neat thing about it for me is my &mily can check our boxscores out and watch SportsCenter and TOP 25 see highlights. Other than that, l dorl't have much use for it." Perry had nin• of his 20 poinu in the final minute for Saint Louis (2-4), wht• · has lost three straight at home to start the sea. son.The last tim! .hat happened was in 1991-92, when the Bil·likens finished 5-23. . Kenny Brown added 12 points and nine rebounds for Saint Louis. Romar unloaded his frustrations on guard Josh Fisher during a second-half timeout, and it kept his team in the game. With 9:01 to go, he became enraged at·a charging call on Chris Braun, throwing his jacket on the court and drawing a technical that helped Missouri rake a 54-48 lead, and a few minutes after that he exhorted the crowd to cheer. "We've lost enough as far as I'm concerned," Romar said. "You've got to know your •team and this team probably just needs more of a kick in the pants." Players were shocked at first, then they responded. "Coach Romar keeps us on our toes," guard Drew Diener said. "I don'tthink I've ever seen him take off his coat before. He wanted to give us a spark and really get us into it and we came back really strong." Gilbert started slow and finished strong for the second straight game, missing his first four shots and finishing 8-for-.15. G'ilbert scored six straight points for Missouri in a late stretch that provided a 62- 56 cushion with 2:34 to go, and also had two free throws in the frenzied final minute. Missouri has taken two of three since the in-state rivals resumed playing after an IS-year absence. The schools do not have a contract for next season and Saint Louis, at this point, appears more interested than Missouri jn keeping the series alive. "Obviously, nothing's official, but Quin has never said 'Hey, we're not playing,"' Rornar said. "So I don't see any reason why it wouldn't continue." No. 3 Maryland 77, Connecliad 65 • Tournament MVP Lonny Baxter had 24 points and 10 rebounds and Juan Dixon added 16 points to lead the Terrapins (6- I) in the championship game of the BB&T Classic. Baxter was 8-for-I 0 tiom both the field and the free throw line at the MCI Center as Maryland won its sixth straight. UConn closed to 60-53, but Dixon scored in the lane and Baxter made two free throws and the Huskies never got closer than nine points. Caron Buder score<! 20 points for the Huskies (3-l),now 1010 under coach Jim Calh(/un against team ranked in the Top 5. No. 16 Alabama 74. Chattanooga 68 , . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ....... Duke received all the firstplace votes in the AP college basketball poll Monday, the first time the Blue Devils have been a unanimous No. I since n. 1op 25 ...._ 1n 1"M a .· Preu' nwt'a colllgt b 7 11*1 poll. the 1991 -92 season. wfttt ............... kt J*"'* I Victories over Iowa and 111""'9h Doc. 2, polftl!l on 25 poinll lor • first.,... Clemson last week kept Duke -vole through one point for a 2Sthvp''O' (6-0) unbeaten and the ..,..andpnW~ouoro-: • defending national champion Pv · - &.o 1,7$0 Pta 1 got aU 70 first-place votes and 1: Duke (7U) HI 1,647 3 2. t.lsaouri 1,750 points from the nation- 3. Maryland 5 5-1 1,574 ..., 1,434 If 4. Kar1U$ al media panel. 6-1 1,-t19 4 Missouri (7-0), which beat 5.4--1 1,392 6 G. f!Orida S.1 1,2:60 Jackson State and Grambling 7. Arizona HI 1,23( 8. VIrginia a State last week, had 1,647 9. Syracuse &-0 1,124 12 14 &-0 1,081 10. Oklatoomo 51. points and moved up one 11. ).1 1,068 13 Kantuclty 7 place to No. 2, .the Tigers' 12. 1owa 6·2 1,009 !HI. 917 11i 13.· Booton College highest ranking since they 14. Stanford 1t.. S.1 764 <1-1 704 were No. I on Feb. 20, 1990. 15; Boll St. 5-1 495 ·2f Alabama Since Duke was a unani- 16. HI 454 ~ 17. Marq\JOUe 4-1 450 19 mous1~o. I for five weeks in 18. 5alnl Joseph's 18 5-1 435 19. Georgetown the 1991-92 season, when the 20. UCLA 2-2 429 10 IH 390 24 Blue Devils .repeated as 21. FretnO St. 11-2 362 2IJ 22. Men'4lhl• national champions, three 23. Wake Forest 5-1 320 25 <1-2 271 22 Michigan 51. other schools have received all 24. <1-2 101 . 11;: 25. W. t<entucky the first-place votes in t~e • 01horl rocolvlng . -: Oklahoma 85, weekly balloting. Notre Dame 78, COnnecticut 65, Georgia I Eagles from Page~ enough about her. She works hard, and it pays off for her in games like this. She really proved how good she can be tonight," said Brannon. The battered Spartans attempted to put some pressure on the youth of the Eagles by -jumping into full court pressure late' in the .third. However, after a timeout, the Eagles were able to weave their way up the floor and forced Alexander to stop pressing. They also had to tighten the lid on LaPorte again, as she had scored six consecutive points. Coach Brannon assigned Terri Wol(e and Alyssa Holter to the job, which they did well. Laporte · only scored twice throughout the remainder of the game. At the end of the third quarter, hope was fading for the Spartans as ' '( Business to open •in EastMe1gs Kansas was a unanimous choice for three weeks in 199{>-97, and North Carolina was for one week the next season. Last sea;on, Stanford was a unanimous No. 1 for three weeks. Maryland moved up two spots to third this week, while Kansas jumped four places after a 105-97 victory at Arizona, the Wildcats' first loss of the season. ' Illinois (6-1), which received three No. 1 votes last week, dropped from second to fifth after losing 76-63 at Maryland in the Big TenACC Challenge. Florida, Arizona. Virginia, · 63, Cincinnati 50, S. Illinois 43, Southem Cal o&2, Butler 40, Indiana 36, South FJoril;. da 25, Temple 22, Texas 22, Gonzaga 17; Creighton t3, Mississippi 12, MasiJachu.-. sens 10, Tennessee to, Ohio St. 8, Penn 8, Miami 8, MlssissliJii St 8, Utah St. 1. Texas Tech 1. .. •• • Syracuse and Oklahoma Stau; rounded out the Top Ten. It was the first appearance thii season in the Top Ten for Syracuse (8-0), which moved up from 12th, and Oklahoma State (8-0), 14th last week. Kentucky moved up two places to lead the Second Ten, and was .followed by Iowa, Boston College, Stanford, Ball State, Alabama, Marquette, Saint Joseph's, Georgetown and UCLA. • BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Wellston tips Meigs, B1 Deaths :Margaret Wise, 75 Details, A3 HANDBEU. CHOIR - New to the music program at Eastern High School Is a handbell choir directed by Chris Kuhn. Members performed for the first time at the annual holiday open house of the old Chester Courthouse. Performing, from the left, are Brittany Hauber, Denise West. Carrie Crow, Nichol Honaker, and Thomas Simmons. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) HandbeiPchoir performs Weather ··I Hlp: 70s, L-: 50s Details, A3 MIDDLEPORT HOLIDAY GIVEAWAY SENTINEL NEWS STAFF in Gifts and Merchandise! .Next Monday they will do conce~ for students an Salisbury and Harrisonville celebration .elementary schools. Also, Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. without . ,. the group will join the brass quartet · the sound ofbells? and co~ bal'll! at Eastern HiglfSchool OHIO Register Weekly at Participating Merchants Plck .J d1y: 5-9-2 Pick 4 d1J: 8-4·2·5 · lludc•t• Flve:'2·20-24-34-35 .Pick J nlaht: 2-9-8 . Pick 4 .nliht: 3-7-2-8 W.VA. MeiS' Counry's only high s,~:hool handbell choir performed for the first time Saturday at the Chester Courthouse holiday open house. Directed by Chri~ Kuhn, the II Eastern High School students presented a medley of familiar carols. Later rhat same day they performed for · the Eastern Teachers Association. Next Monday they will do concerts for students in Salisbury and Harrisonville elementary schools and then on Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. the group will join the brass quartet and . Dally 3: 7-5-3 Dilly 4: 8-3-2-0 c.sti 25: 3-5-19-20..24-25 • Index 2 SectiDRI - ll PttiJIII Calendar c;lassifieds Comics AS 82-4 85 Dear Abby AS A4 A3 A3 Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports · Weather °/o INTEREST 0 FOROIIEYUR SH Store For Details B1,3,6 A3 10° 14 12 12 16 - - M 0 NTH Fine Jewelry 91 Mlll St. Middleport, Ohio 992~6250 Stop in fr register to win this Lane 5' S!lper-sizea stocking stutrea with assortea games, toys, coffee maker ff prizes. PleiN - Choir, .U burg, TUJ?PERS PLAINS - A steel fabrication business, expected to open this week, will become the first business to operate in East Meigs Industrial Park. WeCan Fabricators is a locally owned company specializing in customized structu'ral steel for business and industry. MeiS' Counry's Jeff Cox, who has worked as the general manager at Viking Fabrication, is the factory's owner. The firm will lease a 5,400- square-foot facility . built •by the Me iS' Counry Community Improvement , Corp. with financial backing tiom the Ohio Department of Development, other state funds and private financing ·through Farmers Bank and Savings Co. "The Tuppers Plains location offers WeCan direct access to Ohio State Route 7 and their markets in Belpre Marietta and and · Ravenswood and Parkers- WVa.," Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said. We Can Yamlldcle is expected to employ 30 when fully operational, Varnadoe said, and will offer employees competitive wages and a full benefits package. The shop is now operating on a limited basis, he said, while finishing work is completed on the faciliry. The industrial site is located on . properry formerly owned by Ohio Valley Man" ufacturing Co. It is considered a prime location for economic devel'Opment because of its proximiry to Ohio 7 and U.S. 50, and has been improved by the CIC with the infrastructure needed to attract small' manufacturing firms and other light industries. Officials reach • compromises on budget deficit COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio would join a multistate lottery and local governments would not lose state funding, under an agreement reached Tuesday to balance the state budget, House Speaker Larry Householder said. Householder, a Glenford Republican, said he had a bare majority of . "two to three" votes to pass the budget plan, needed to parch a $1.5 billion budget deficit. The plan includes a commission to study gambling, whi ch helped persuade conservative Rep~blicans with concerns about the multistate lottery, ·House. holder said. "That meant enough. for them that they felt they were doing the responsible thing," he said. The plan balances the budget through a combination of cuts to state agencies, tapping the state's rainy day fund , borrowing from Ohio's share of the national settlement with maJOr tobacco companies, and requiring more financial ,..----, institutions that loan money to pay taxes. It also ratses money by requiring Ohioans Taft who lease vehicles or boats or business equipment to pay tax on the lease immediately, rather than over the life of the lease. Democrats, in the minority in the House and Senate, oppose the plan, saying it uses too much tobacco money, meant for antismoking efforts, and does not adequately fund higher education. Taft praised the plan, calling it responsible and fair, and said he 'fOU!d sign the bill that incorporates the compromiSe. The budget committee was preparing to meet again for a final vote Tuesday night after a day of closed door negotiations among PleiM - Buclpt. .U . Love Lights a Tree sponsored by the ~nierican Cancer Society and Holzer Medical Center • A special holiday event honoring loved ones and helping aid cancer research .i , Frida£ December 7, 200 1 6:30 pif • Gallipolis City Park 54 Alex 8 8 4 19 - 39 Eastem - Kyrstal Baker 1 o-o 2, Alyssa Holler 2 ().1 4, Tiffany Bissell 0 1·2 I, Kalkl Robertson 1 0-Q 2, Sandy Powell 5 Q-0 11, Jessica Dillon 1 0·0 2, Stacie Watson tO S-9 28, Terri WoHe 2 01 4. Totals: 22 9-18 54. Alex - Jessica Jordan 1 0.0 2, Erica s&ms 2 4-4 B. Jessica Whlllach 2 o-o 4, Sarah WOOds 2 0·0 5, Sara Kaufman 1 0·1 2, Elizabeth LaPorta 7 4-618. Totals: 17 8-1139. f introducing handbells into the regular music department. Agreeing it was a good idea, the board ordered the bells last summer. They arrived in late October and practice began. Handbell £hoir members are Jennifer Hardson, Billie Jo Welsh, Darlene Connolly, Becky .Baylor, Brittany Hauber, Denise West, Carrie Crow, Nicol Honaker, Thomas WASHINGTON (AP) Two American .soldiers . were killed and 20 wounded in Afghanistan Wednesday when a B-52 bomber missed its target, the Pentagon said. An unknown nun;>ber of opposition fighters also died in the incident north of the last Taliban stronghold of Kandahar, said Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Dave L~pan. That is where oppositionI foro~~$ ~are•• · trying to overthrow . tlie . besieged former ruiers o.f the country. The troops were hit when a STANDING GUARD - An Afghan civilian looks on, right, as a B-52 flying a bombing raid in U.S. Army soldier from the Tenth Mountain Division, center, support of anti-Talibln forces and a northern alliance soldier guard a jointly-Qperated checkdropped a bomb near them, point set up inside Bagram Airbase, north of the Afghan capiLapan said. tal Kabul. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) Acquisitions 96" Trestle table, ballEt claw and six concert band at Eastern High School for a Christmas program. The Eastern handbell choir is a "first" in musi' education programs in Meigs · Counry schools. Kuhn had rung bells with a choir before coming to Eastern as a music teacher but had never directed one. Her love and enthusiasm for handbells. led her to approach Eastern Local Board of Education about the prospect of Two U.S. soldiers killed days till Christmas 0 for a Chrlstmas program. AMERICA AT WAR C1 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Vaughan· Bassett Sleigh Bed lwtith letrther panels, match,lni triple dresser w{landscape 'mirror, Et 5 drAwer chest· 5 . HESTER . -What's a Christmas Over $3000 Dundee double reclining sofa with drop down table and massage and matching ·rocker recliner. ;Want to hear the handbell choir? BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH e.otem 54, Aleunder 39 Eastern STEEL FABRICATION 1. Temple.nabs Badgers in lOT they trailed 20-38. Eastern began to sub freely in the ' fourth quarter, getting as many people on the floor and in the scoring column as possible. Alexander showed some iife late in the game, but it was to· !.ate for the doomed Spartans. . . With Watson scoring 28, and Powell's I 1, the Spartans went down to defeat 54-39. Alex's LaPorte was a strong factor in the game, and the Eagles had .some trouble before they finally tightened the lid on her outside shooting game. The Eagle JV team set the tone, as they defeated the reserve Spartans 40-16. Jennifer Hayman led all scorers with 12. CHRISTMAS TuNEs VUhars inside • CHAUENGE THE SHOT Maryland's Drew Nicholas (12) goes up for the shot In front of Connecticut's Emeka Okafor (50) Monday. (AP) records: most points (47), field goals (18) and field goal attempts (38). His 47 points matched the second highest total ever against a Wisccmsin team- equaling the mark of Bill Bradley of Princeton on Dec. 21,1963, and falling just short of the record of 50 points scored by Purdue's Terry Dischinger on Jan. 27, 1962. But he fell well short of the Temple record of 73 points set by Bill Mlkvy in 1951 against Wilkes, which coincidentally is ihe alma mater of first-year Wisconsin coach Bo Ryan. AlexWesby added 14 points forTemple. Freddie Owens had 23 points and Devin · Harris added 21, both career-highs for Wisconsin (2-5). Harris, a freshman, took a schoolrecord 20 3-point attempts, hitting six, and accounted for half of the team-record 40. The Badgers trailed by as many as 14 points early in the second half, before rallying behind the hot shooting of Owens and Harris. Owens scored seven straight points in an 1 t0 Wisconsin run that was capped by two free throws by Harris and tied the game at 39-39 with just over four minutes remaining. The Badgers took their biggest lead, 50-44, on consecutive 3-pointers by Harris. Hometown Newspeper ••u Rod Grizzard and Terrance Meade each scored 16 points for the Crimson Tide (6-1), which set a school record with 35 3point attempts. Alabama used a 23-4 run to rake a 61-44lead with 11:05 to play, but Chananooga (2-5) came right back with a 20-7 run that made it a four-point game with 45 seconds left. The Crimson Tide, who finished 13-of-35 tiom 3-poin~ range, closed the game with a 6-2 run. Clyde McCully led visiting Chananooga with 20 points. MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Lynn Greer had aJready hit two big shots for Temple. It was midway through the second' overtime and he wasn't sure he would even be able to walk out of the building. The 6-foot-2 senior was able to play those final minutes and· he finished with a careerhigh 47 points in Temple's 70-67 double-overtime victory over Wisconsin on Monday night. "We were sitting there during a timeout and I felt my legs shaking and my arms shaking," Greer said. "I didn't know how much more I had left. . "I just told the guys, 'We.'ve got three minutes left and we can go home.' We gave it our aU those last three minutes and came away with the win." ' . Greer hit a 3-pointer with I 0 seconds remaining in regulation to tie the game 53- 53. He forced the second overtime with another 3-pointer with just .3 seconds left. He then scored six of the Owls' I 0 points in the second overtime, including two free throws with 13 seconds remaining that gave Temple (3-2) its final margin . Greet left with a handful of Kohl Center Melp County'$ AP18p25 To donale $10 for,q personalized Christmas Ornament per honoree, contacl ~lmie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 or Kim Painter at (74~'446·5365 before Noon on Friday, December 7. ' ..... ~--~--· ·--·-·- .. ~-- ---· --------------·------ -- (· MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org •• �• Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I VVedneaday, Dec. s. 2001 VVednesda~Dec.S.2001 Deaths SOCim SCRAPBOOK Washington State offen classes at Belpre MARIEITA -Washington St>t~ Community Coll~ continues to offer college courses in the Belpre area during winter quarter. Courses designed to meet the requirements for several majors will be held at the Rockland United Methodist Church on Washington Boulevard. 4 Scheduled courses include Business Managemen~ Business Writing, Intermediate Algebra, and Interpersonal Communication. According tO Michael Bankey. Dean of Continuing Education, the courses are the next step for those who have been taking the local courses but also provide an excellent start for anyone considering a college degree. The courses meet the degree requirements for several majors at Washington State. Business Management and Business Wriling are scheduled for Monday evenings from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Intermediate Algebra and Interpersonal Communication will meet on Thursdays from 6 to 9:30 p.m. All courses offer four hours of college credit each. Interested persons ·may register in the Division of Continuing Education from noon to 8 p.m., Monday to Thursday, or 8 a.m. to .4:30 p.m. on Friday. . Washington State also continues to offer Saturday courses for college credit during winter quarter. The schedule includes something for nearly all interests with course topics ranging from PC applications to step aerobics. Bankey said the Satunlay classes allow more flexible scheduling for the full-time student as well as the person taking only one class. He added that these classes are also ideal for the college student who wants to pick up another course without creating schedule con- flicts. II I I I Gnlde 12, All A's: Bradey Blannon, Ben Holter, Garren Karr, Chris Lyons, Sara Mansfield, Jon Will; Tricia Congo, Jenlmy Connolly, Ttna • DelaCruz, Kayta Glbbs, Mary Mardnko, Evan Needs. Janet Ridenoor. Amanda Yeauger. Gnlde 11, All A'a: Nichol Honalcer, Thomas Sinvnous; K.ystal Baker, Joel1 Basham, Carrie Crow, Beth Gnlgoly, Nikki ~.Tyler Simmons, POMEROY - VisitingJean and Tom Ables over Thanksgiving Carrie Wiggins, Chris Wllon. Ables have holiday family gathering were Carolyn and Agustine Montanz of Aricebo, Puerto Rico; Mr. and Mrs.Agustine Montanz,Jr.,Agustine III, Nicole and Jean Pierri of Aricebo, Puerto Rico; Thdd Montanz of Chicago; Caralee Montanz ofWashington D. C., Shawn Montanez of Cincinnati, and Marylen Battle of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Health care programs offered at O'Bieness ATHENS - Several special health care programs are being offered this month at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. On Thursday a companion class for expectant mothers and their birth coaches or companions will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the hospital. The class will be held in O'Bleness' basement conference room B-7 and is designed to prepare a birth coach or companion to provide reassurance to the expectant mother during the delivery of her baby. The class is offered fiee of charge. No registration is required. Information presented during the class will include what to expect during labor, delivery and the first hours after delivery, the. role of the companion, hospital procedures, wriations oflabor, and post-partum care, Class participants will also tour the O'Bleness · Birth Center. The P;u:k:inson's Support Group will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the hospital.The meeting will include caring, sharing and exercise and will be held in the O'Bieness'basement conference room B9, A four-session diabetes education dass is being held this week in the basement conference rooms from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The class is designed to provide information and resources to community members living with diabetes or recendy diagnosed with the disease. The goa) of the class is to offer information that will help people with diabetes make positive choices abo).lt their lifestyle and diabetes management. ' Gllldl10, All A'a: JessiCA Boytas; Chrissie Gregory. Brittany Hauber. Aiyss8 Holter, Kass Lodwick, Jonathan Owen, Becky Taylor, Andrea Warner. Gllldl 8, All A:e: Derek Baum, Cody Dill, Brian Minear, Jamie Reel, Darren Scartlrotql, Motgan Weber, Krista White; Jennner Armes, Brit· · tany Barnett, Chris Carroll, Abbie Chevalier, Adam Dillard, Carrie Elber· teld, Jennifer Hayman, Ross Holter, Katie Hoxsie, JessiCA Kehl, Sara Pore, Casey Smith. Students achieve honor roll TUPPERS PLAINS -The following students were named to the honor roll at Eastern Elementary School for the first grading period: ' Gllldl four: Brenda Barber, Darci Bissell, Breea Buckley, Andrea Buckley, Wade Collins, Dakota Collins, Karissa Connolly. Samantha Cummins, Erin Dunn, Samuel Evans, Matthew Friend, Denise Hamum, Hannah Hysell. Kimberly Minear, Phillip Morehead, Audrionna Pullins, Whitney Putman, Devin Riggs, Amanda Roush, Katie Shepard, Brean· na Taylor, Hanna West, Amanda Wolfe, Jordan Wood, and Joshua Young. . Gnlde five: Keith Aeiker, Heather Brooks, Zachary Carson, Brittany Casto, Brenda Eddy, Charley Fink, Herbert Leroy Grate Ill, Mallory Guthrie, Zachary Hendrix, Alexis Hirzel, Matthew Hosken. Cody Hysell, Kaylee Milam, Zachary Moore, Anthony Putman, Kayla Russell, Kyle Sargent. Katlyn Sauvage, Amber WhHe. Gnlde m: Megan BRiderick, Daniel Buckley, Alexander Burroughs, Nathan Carroll, Joshua Collins, Chris Cowdery, Ryan Davis, Amanda Eason, Kyle Edwards, Li1dsey Grate, Cassie Hauber, Kelsey Holter, Samantha Jordan, Alex Kuhn, Shane Milhoan, Jonathan Newell, Kara Osborne. Saralisha Powel~ Hannah Pratt. Trista Nicole Putman. Kyle Rawson, Sarah Wachler, Morgan Werry, Heaven Westfall, Nikita Young. Gllldl _ : ,Jessica Amos, Stephanie Baker, Brittany Bissell, Sarah Boston, Kimberly Castor, Kayta Collins, Ryan Davis, Evan Dunn, Dane EiChinger, Aaron LAnce, Tyler lee, Alex McGrath, William Owen, Derek Pulman, Cory Shatler, Trista Simmons, Erin Weber, Amber Will· Pomeroy, MlddleDort. Ohio AEP-42.01 Arch C...l - 19.99 Aiczo - 44.85 AmToci>SBC- 37.89 Ashland Inc. - 43.86 AT&T -17.44 9,893.84 Do dark socks cause foot odor? Martha Greer Tammy Thomas Richard Hammon Roger Dent Unda Gilkey Chrisly Miller Sharon Gardner Dorothy Clatworthy Grace Griffin Thursday, Dec. 6 AccuWeathere forecast A staff of over I00 doctors in 26 housekeeping in your shoes and on your feet. It is the action of these organisms that causes foot odor. The first rule of good foot health is to wear shoes that fit properly and are in good condition. Second, you shouldn't wear any given pair of shoes more often than every other day to allow time for them to specialties provide state<Jf-lhe-an care. anention as your inirialtreatmem. The clinic's rehabilitation team is with y/Ju throughout recovery, start to finish. They call on the latest equipment and techniques to get you back on your . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Anderson Funeral Home 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 James H. Anderson, Director Personal, Professi Rehabilitative · · :Seiv.ices. At the Holzer Clinic. whaJ comes after surgery or an injury gets aY much HOLZER CLINIC Gallipolis Jackson f?omeroy Plan sale 12.000 11 .000 10,000 9,000 SEPT. OC1: NOV. DEG. 'CIA Poor's !GO 1.300 High 1,144.80 1.000 Rec:ord high: 1,527.46 Man:h 24, 2000 900 SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEG. ol Cotumbuo 152"/51' I 3.500 Dec. 4,200t Naadaq 3,000 2,500 High 1,963.22 2,000 Cqlder temps on the way · BY THE ~SSOCIATED PRESS Unseasonably warm weather is expected to remain in the region for one mor~ day, forecasters said. Highs today will be .in the lower and mid 60s. But a cold front that will sweep into the region from the northwest on Thursday will cause temperatures to drop, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will dip into the 30s on Thursday night. Highs on Friday will .be near 50. Conditions on Saturday will become winterlike. Highs will be from the mid WASHINGTON (AP) Citing security concerns, police on Tuesday delayed the scheduled resumption of guided tours of the Capitol, which have been suspended since mid-October. The tours, which were to resume . Wednesday, will remain suspended "in the interest of the security of the 30s to the mid 40s with rain or snow possible. . . fromPip~1 . . Sunrise today was at 7:38 Republican lawmakers. The a.m. and sunset will be at full House and Senate will 5:06 p.m. approve the bill later this Forecast week. Today: Partly cloudy. High The deal gives Taft the 68, low 47. authority to allow Ohio to Thursday: Showers. High join a multistate lottery such 58, low 49. Friday: Partly cloudy. High as Powerball or the Big Game. · 56,low 39. Last week, Senate PresiSaturday: Mostly - cloudy. dent Richard Finan was High 36,low 33. Sunday: Partly cloudy. pushing a 6 percent cut in money provided to counties, High 43, low 28. Monday: Partly · cloudy. cities, villages, townships, ' libraries and other units of High 53, low 27. Tuesday: Partly · cloudy. local government, generally for their operating budgets. High 47,low 41. He said he agreed to eliminate that cut at t\le request of House Speaker Larry Householder. Lawmakers are trying to plug the S1.5 billion deficit expected by the end of next year because of the slowing Capitol a~d the safety of vis- economy and the financial itors," the Capitol Police said impact of the Se.pt. 11 terrorist attacks. in a statement Instead of . cutting local Lt. Dan Nichols, a Capitol government funds, lawmakPolice spokesman, said a terrorist alert issued by the gov- ers would take more from ernment Monday was a fac- the state's rainy day fund, or tor in the decision, but he about S248 million, Finan said. That's less than Taft or would not say whether the Householder proposed but Capitol had received specific about $75 million more than threats. Finan originally wanted. The Daily Sentinel General manager Ext News Ext 13 12 ·EXI. 14 or Other services ' Advertising • Ei<l. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claosllled Ado Exl. 5 To send e-mail news@mydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publlthlng CO. Published every -aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-elass postage paid at Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associaled Pre!S and the Ohio Newspapet' Assodatlon. Po1tm11t.,: Send address correctiOnS to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Tho main number is 992·2156. Oepartmenl extentions are: ' Budget Delays continue for guided tours of Capitol building · News Departments Point Pleasant Proctorville South Charleston OEC. 1.000 loP to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2t 56. Local Caring: 1,1!00 Ma!Oh 10, 2000 Correc11on Polley ,Medical Excellence. ' Law 1,913.92 Record high: 5.048.62 Our main concem in all stories is feet or back inro life as quickly ru possible. Medical Excellence. llx:al caring. 'Flu! rehabilitation services at Holler Clinic. ' +3.06 The plan also requires a larger share of the state's money from its settlement with major tobacco companies, or about $260 million. Taft on Tuesday lobbied fellow Republican lawmakers reluctant to let Ohio join served in the church dining room from 11:30 a.m. to 1:45. p.m. Handbell ringing was introfrom Page AI duced in America in 1902 by Simmons, Erin Gerard, and Margaret Shurcliff of Boston, Tyler Simmons. Mass. The popularity of handWhile the newest handbell bells spread rapidly through choir in the county is the New England in the early Eastern group, the oldest is 20th century, even though the Trinity BeD Ringers of virtually all bells had to be Trinity Congregational imported from England. By the early 1950s handbell Church in Pomeroy. The Trinicy group will pre- ringing was scattered across sent a concert at the church at the United Stat~s. and in 2 p.m. Sunday. The dozen or 1954, the first American so ringers in the choir, orga- handbell festival was held. By nized about 10 years ago, are 1977 four national festivals directed by Dixie Sayre. They were held to accommodate will be joined in a Christmas the 4,000 people who regisprogram by the Meigs Com- tered to attend. munity Hand directed by While handbell ringing seems to be gaining in popuRog<r Williams. In conjunction with the larity in America, it is reportafternoon of entertainment, a edly waning in England holiday luncheon will be where it all began. Choir I, 100 Low · 1,128.86 a multistate lottery, the governor's effie~ said. He estimates that joining a multislate lottery would raise an additional S41 million a year, beginning in 2002. Earlier Thesclay, Rep. Stephen _Buehrer of Delta, the No. 4 House Republican, said a sticking point for many House members was a pledge they made last year to oppose such a move. The lawmakers don't want to be seen as going back on their promise, said Buehrer, who did not sign the pledge. The pledge was made to the United Methodist Church and the Ohio Council of Churches before the 2000 election. Rep. Tom Brinkman, a Cincinnati Republican who signed the pledge, hadn't been called by Taft on Tuesday but said he would never break his promise. A Methodist church spokesman · said lottery opponents were still considering a lawsuit to keep Ohio out of a multistate lottery, based on a 1988 attorney general's opinion that the state's participation would be unconstitutional. "This is government setting legislative policy at its worst," the Rev. John Edgar said Thesday. "They've got the attorney" general's office saying, 'Don't do this.' and they're in essence saying, 'We don't care if it's unconstitutional. We're just going to do Coroner rules death homicide TOLEDO (AP) A wtiman's death has been ruled a homicide beca= her husband improperly disconnected her from life support, the Lucas County coroner's office said. · Valerie Mae Rood, 45, of Archbold, died in August while undergoing treatment for leukemia at the Medical College of Ohio. While her condition wars- Take lull advanlaga of your life Insurance when you need R-financial security lor thoae you leave behind or cash lor retirement. Call me... Stop by... It's your cholcel · OnoyHr $104 Deily 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each weeN. No aublcrlption by malt pennltted In areas where home carrier service la available. Mail subscription ·Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks $27.30 UllnUinclundiiM••brtl I ;wldiLit r ntldsllululllnMnnciCo. ......... ecw....llw, - Ofttco: Coltlllbo.. Ott 4121W218 11111110 p41!M,f«"'"*"'·~·Pf>t~4"~~~m,'!j . ··•.· ·~ IF You DON'T •·.,·· . KNOW DIAMONQS, KNow YouR JEWELER. it."' The bitterness of poor quality remains long after the sweetness of low price is forgoten. **'1t-t~** IRBUTUIES "M' 7:3519:55 IIAIIIY POlru '""'"" 6:40, 7:35,9:45 SPY GAME ';' 6:45, 9:25 7:0017:301 MONSTERS, INC. . /"'R 9:h 9:4) - 212 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio $53.82 $105.56 Alto ouUide Matus County t3Wee+os $29.25 26 Weeks S56.68 S109.72 " F"manclol Sarvlcos ,.._,.iOtlluW ....._c:ornp.,.l' S2 $8.70 52 Weeks C !Wimwldo' lnaur1nct & . One month 52 Weeko of Life~ Get More Out By carrier or motor rou .. 26Wee+os ened, her husband, Carl, decided to unhook her from life support, according to a police report. County Coroner James Patrick's office investigated Rood's death and ruled that it was a homicide. Carl ROod said he had told doctors that he didn't want his wife revived again, but he had not signed papers allowing for life support to be stopped. THERE FOR YOU Subscription rates ono-k POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have a holiday dinner at Golden Corral in Gallipolis Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Those attending who are over 12 will get $4 off a buffet dinner, and child(en II and under will eat free. The dinner is for members and their families and friends. DANVILLE - Danville Church of Christ will conduct a weekend meeting +1.32 I u.nollotd 148'/52' I • Holiday dinner set Weekend meeting 7,000 1.400 ' POMEROY - Enterprise United Methodisi Church will hold its annual Christmas bazaar and bake sale at God's NET in Pomeroy on Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. 3,000 1 '144.80 Reader Services Subscribe today. 992-2156 • at Advost Inc. Pet. chango 110m previous 2001 Ac:cuW........ Inc. Y Le.ud tl.at tlwaaud. Come LHr Low the Micldleport Clilldrea'a <loir that m nutrients to allow these unwanted visitors to set up p.m. closing Dec. 4, 20Q1 KY. What do YQll want for Chriatmasl perfect place to grow fungus and bacteria. Shoe materials, socks and particularly dead skin can provide the necessary 4 1,200 Lois Coberly Mary Wise' Lois Ftonaker Jennifer Carleton C&rloyn Charles Heather Black Joyce Blevens Peggy DeWees Christina KirK sunaay, December warm wet environment is a the quoteo ol the previoul day's lranuctiono, provided by Smith Par1nera Pot chango 110m provlous OPEN HOUSE Micldleport <lutcL o£ <lriat Sunda1J Dec. 9' at 7pm La tLe FamJ11J We Cater 0. ol5' ud.Mat. www.middleportcburcb.Otl w.ndy'o - 28.95 Wor1hiuglou 1U6 Dally IIOCi< fWPOI1I ... Slar,.d MICH. Concert set Seara-4<1.55 Shoney'o - .211 Wai-Matt- 55.17 - 7 p.m. and Sunday at 6 p.m. POMEROY - Units of with Denver Hill. the M•igs Emorgency Service answered two calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units POMEROY Trinity responded as follows: Church in Pomeroy will host CENTRAL DISPATCH 6:22 a.m., Maples Apt., a holiday concert on Sunday at 2 p.m. The Trinity Choir, Thomas Tucker, treated; 10:10 a.m., Taylor Road, Trinity Bell Choir and ComGlenda Willis. St. Joseph·, munity Band will perform. A soup and sandwich lunch Hospital. will be held from 1 1:45 a.m. until I :45 p.m. at the church. 9,7>13.20 Jan. 14,2000 Ohio weather Bob Manley Tim McClure ~dioinc t P r - - 8.64 --1U2 Flodcy llc>cQ - 6.1 5 RO Sholl- 48.16 Genaral Electric 37.35 GKNLV-3.85 Harley Davidson with services on Saturday at EMS logs calls 1,963.t0 lara Hensley Question: I have an einploy- dry out between wearings. It's Mollasa Hoffman ee that doesn't follow the also important to wear fresh Stacy Pullna Ellen Darley company uniform policy socl>s daily. Some individuals Eval"'' Wolte requiring black socks. He . have particular problems with Susie Newsome John L.Sudermilt claims that all black socks make increased foot perspiration that Janice lislia his feet smell. I've suggested can be helped by changing wearing black cotton socks or socks at midday and by using wearing white socks with thin an absorbent powder. black ones over them. He The daily use qf a spray John C. Wolf, D.O. refuses, again cl•iming that all antiperspirant is beneficial, but Aaoociate Profcuor black socks make his feet stink. those with more severe probof Family Medicine Does the color of socks really !ems may need a more power-· make a difference in foot odor? ful product such as aluminum Answer: After reading your chloride h~ydrate in a 20 letter I had a hearty chucld~ · percent solution (Drysol) him the benefit of th~ doubt. "Family Mtdicint" is a week9th ll:00-3:00 and reflected upon the diverse applied at bedtime. Don't hassle him until he has ly column. · To submit questions, challenges facing all managers, Now, to address the possible had a reasonable p~riod of writt to John C. Wolf, D. 0., at particularly those responsible connection between dark-col- time to se~ his doctor and then Post Office Box 110, Athens, for direct supervision of oth- ored socks and increased foot for the doctor to send the let- Ohio 45701. Past columns art ers. My initial reaction was that odor. Individuals with eczema ter directly to rou. available online at wwwJhra· your employee was probably are at increased risk for having dio.orgljm. somewhat resentful of the skin inflammation caused by a company dress policy and was wide assortment of things, feeling a bit helpless about it. I including aniline dyes used to figured he was using his color fabric. Dispersed blue "stinky feet" claim as a way to 106 and 124 ·are the particular try to gail! a measure of con- dyes most frequently identified trol and to play "head games" as causing this problem. Their Door Rlfrtlh· oa Lave quatima a tima with you. After that i!litial use is prevalent in synthetic Prizes. mento response, however, I started to fibers in the dark blue and wonder if there could actually black color range. An individbe some validiry to your ual with sensitivity to these 4lll'ftll quati011 tLeit muical employee's claim. dyes develops a skin rash on Our feet perspire just like the feet that allows undesirable A Special Ornament Beaq The Nameo or Thoee You Wioh skin in other body areas. Feet bacterial and fungal infections .,. To Remember Will Be Placed On The (at least at work) are usually to start. This then causes ' MEMORIAL CHRISTMAS TREE If You With To Have Your Loved One Heme.;. he red covered in socks and shoes that "stinky feet." Of course, most CALL 1-304-882·8200 provide s,ubstantial insulation . . people would.complain about Th1s msulanon keeps the feet the skin rash rather than the hotter and, thereby, . makes smell. them sweat even more- parSo what's a manager to do? ticularly in environments that It is not your position to be are already hot. Perspiration in doing a foot exam on your a closed environment of this employees. Instead, ask your sort can't easily evaporate, so "white sock" employee for a tLe coner the feet and shoes themselves letter from his doctor explainbecome damp. ing that it is necessary for him I'm sure that .you remember to avoid colored socks, Give from rrild&e schoot or rugh ~~~~~----------------~----------------~-----------------school life science classes that a Jr:milp Peopleo -18.95 Pepalco- 411.47 "-tti high: 11,722.98 MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS HOLIDAY GIVEAWAY WINNERS Pat carson Judy Bini . T8888. Thomas USB- t9.03 Gonnetl- 89.35 MILLBURY - Word has been received of the death of Bank One - 37.45 50.50 Margaret Wise, 75, of Millbury, at St. Charles Hospital in Mill- BLI-9.65 Kmlrt-8.09 Bob Evano 23.25 bury. Kroger- 25.70 Borgwamer- 47.17 She was born Sept. 21, 1926 to Paul and and Judith Busch of Champion - 2.60 lands End - 45.83 Ltd. -13.94 Charming ShOI>I Bessemer, Mich . NSC-18.93 5.08 Surviving are her husband, Gerald Wise, a Pomeroy High City Holding- 10.70 Oak Hill Financltll 15.85 School graduate; two daughters and sons-in-law, Judith and Col-17.55 DG ~ 13.95 OVB-23.25 Glenn Bedonie, and Peggy and Dennis Scott; two sons and a DuPont - 43.95 BBT-34.38 daughter-in-law, Roger Wise and Richard and Sherry Wise; 13 grandchildren; rwo great-grandchildrer_~; a brother and sisterin-law, Andrew and Muriel Busch of Bessemer, Mich.; two sis- Markets roundup ters, Adelaide Weber of Chicago, IU., and Et11el Bothe of Pasadena, Calif. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Private services were conducted,_and buri21 was in Lake Township Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Can9,893.84 cer Society. Pot chango """' previous Arrangements are under the direction of Eggleston-Meinert +1.33 High lc!w Funeral Home in Millbury. Honor roll announced Missy Morris Fedora! Mogul- 1.00 Dallv Sentinel • Paae A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS LOCAL STOCKS Margaret Wise "Washington State's goal is to offer education opportunities to as many people as possible," Bankey said. "We can reach the person who works irregular hours during the week but who wants to take . college classes on Saturday." Courses scheduled for Saturday mornings are PC Applications, General Psychology. Business Management, Business Law 11, Introbarger. · duction to Film, Elementary Algebra, Step Aerobics, and Social OI'IICie light: Brandon Bartee, Brian Castor, Christopher Davis, Bran· Problems. Most classes run from 8:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m.• but Step don Goegleln, Nicholas Kuhn, Sha\>111 Reed, Derek Roush, Taylor Rus· Aerobics will meet from 8:30-1 0:30 a.m. sell, Sara Wiggins, Char1es Wiis9n, Amanda Windon. Tuition for both .the classes at Belpre and on Saiunlay morning is $62 per credit hour for Ohio residents and $124 for non-residents. There is a SIS registration fee. TUPPERS PLAINS -The following students were named to For more information, call the college's division of continuing the All A and AlB honor rolls at Eastern High School for the first · November 30,1001 education at740.374.8716 or e-mail conted@wscc.edu. grading period: RuthBobo Johann Conant The ' I (740) 992-3785 -~· '. ~,Ut:Ai~ft~~ISI·~*'~,;;;a �• ~ .,.Opinion The Daily Sentinel . • PageA4 _The_o_any_Se_ntm_·e_I_ _ Bully~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fu: 112-2157 DEAR ABBY: I have read with mterest the letters about bullies. The)' brought back the memory of an experience I had with our class bully. He wasn't too smart and had not been promoted. Therefore, he was older and larger than the other boys in our class. He made up for lack of s~lf~worth .\>y bullying the other boys. In front of our school was a steep hill. To keep students from falling down the hill, a metal fence had been installed at the top. There was a large metal pipe on top of the fence, and we often sat on the pipe as we ate our lunch. One day. as I was sitting on the fence, the bully walked over with a big smile on his face. He said, ''I'm going to shove you off that fence and watch you tumble down the hill." Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shewn Lewle Managing EdHor Charles W. Govey Publlaher CharleM Hoeflich General u.n.ger Diane by HHI Controller NATIONAL VIEW Wrong • Red Cross hasn't covered itself in glory over dona,tions • WaUa Walla (Wash.) Union-Buletiri, on the Red Cross misusing donations:The Red Cross, the agency mostAmericaru turned to in the wake of the Sept. 11 attack, has let the nation down. lts once pristine image is tarnished. The Red Cross received donations and pi~ of$564 million specifically to aid the victims and the families of the terrorist attacks. So far, too few of the dollars have landed where Americans expected. There have been conflicting reports on where the money will be spent. But what is clear at this point is some top Red Cross officials planned to siphon off a healthy chunk for administrative costs. Other money has been wgeted for ongOing Red Cross programs. · This hasn't set well with the donors. When they o~ their hearts - and wallets - in the wake of the tragedy, th~ wanted to hdp !he people they saw on 1V suffering in New York and Washington, D.C. . The Red Cross should have fOllowed those wishes - or not accepted ·the donations. Looking at it as a windfall, as some in the agency have done, is wrong. The Red Cross needs to quickly get some banciage. on its ' . sdf-inflicted public relations wounds. That starts with ~ all money to the victims or to. programs. ~ directly hd,p, the ~ victims. JustifYing extraordinary spending on administration or programs won't cut it. Results are all that can heal the. wound. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Wednesday, Dec. 5, the 339th day of 2001. Th~re are 26 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Dec. 5, 1901, movie ptoducer Walt Disney was born in Chicago. On this date: ., In 1776, the first scholastic fraternity in America, Phi Beta Kappa, was organized at the College ofWilliam and Mary in : Williamsburg, Va. In 1782, the first native-born U.S. president, Martin Van Buren, was born in Kin!lerhook, N.Y. ' In 1791 , composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart died in Vienna, Austria, at age 35. In 1792, George Washington was re-elected president;John Adams was re-elected vice president. · In 1831, former President John Quincy Adams took his seat as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. In 1848, President Polk triggered the Gold Rush of'49 by confirming that gold had been discovered in California. In 1932, German physicist Albert Einstein was granted a visa, making it possible for him to travel to the United States. In 1933, national Prohibition came to an end as Utah became the 36th state to ratify the 21st Amendment to the Constitution, repealing the 18th Amendment. In 1955, the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations merged to form the AFLCIO under its first president, George Meany. In 1978, the American space probe Pioneer Venus 1, orbiting Venus, began beaming back its first information and picture of the planet. Ten yean ago: Samuel K. Skinner was named White House chief of staff by President Bush, succeeding John H. Sununu. Richard · Speck, who murdered eight student nurses in Chicago in 1966, died a day short of his 50th birthday. Five years ago : President Clinton announced the foreign policy team for his second term, including Madeleine Albright as the fint female secretary of state; William Cohen as defense secretary; and Anthony Lake as CIA director. . One year ago: Florida's highest court kept the presidential race on the legal fast track, agreeing to a speedy hearing of AI Gore's appeal of a ruling that in effect awarded George W. Bush the state's 25 electoral votes. Today's Birthdays: Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., is 99. Singer Little Richard is 69. Author Joan Didion is 67 . Author Calvin Trillin is 66. Musician J.J. Cale is 63. Actor Jerpen Krabbe is 57. Opera singer Jose Carreras is 55. Pop singer Jim Messina is 54. Actress Morgan Brittany is 50. Actor Brian Backer is 45. Actress Carrie Hamilton is 38. Country singer ry Englarid is 38. Rock singer-musician John. Rzeznik (The Goo Dolls) is 36. Country singer Gary Allan IS 34. Comedian-actress Margaret Cho is 33. Writer- director Morgan J. Freeman is 32. Actress Amy Acker ("Angel") is 25. Actor Nick Stahl is 22. Actor Frankie Muniz ("Malcolm in the Middle") is 16. Actor Ross Bagley is 13. · Thought for Today: "All our dreams can come true, if we have the courage •to pursue them."- Walt Disney (1901· 1966). II r " ' ___.:B=.J .the RUSHER'S VIEW Rice, Powell have 1isen ~ above o'ur lofty expectations . The other day, I was thinking, for the thousandth time, how lucky we are that Pmident Bush has such a magni6cent team in the high offices of government ·- especially in the departments most closely involved in the war, against terrorism. Vice President Cheney, Secretary of State Powell, Defense Secretary Rumsfeld, and National Secu~ity Director Condaleeua Rice are all real heavyweights, brimming with experience and g~ced with wisdom, As a woman. of my acquaintance J:Kendy remarked. "Thank God the adults in charge." Then it crossed my mind, tleetingly, that two of the5e four ·people are black. Bill Buckley once said, regretfully, that a · time would never come when a white penon, encountering a black, would be totally oblivious to his color. I think that's. true, and yet, in the cases of Powell and Rice, I come very close to , achieving"!that .ideal. Their race is so . irrelevam to the overall impression they make that it ahnost drops out of sight altogeth}'r. . · What truly magnificent people they ·are(Gen. Powell had a brilliant career in •the'Army. then served as Director of the N,itional Security Council tinder President Reagan and as chairman of the ·Joint Chiefi; of Staff under the first President Bush. Many people (including me) thought he could have the presidency for the ,asking in 1996, but he acceded to his wife's appeals not 'to run. Condaleezza Rice first attracted attention as a Soviet specialist in the National Security Council. Now, as Director of are William Rusher COWMNIST suspect he wouldn't even want such, credit, for the truth is that their color was simply not a factor in his decision. He chose them because he thought they were the best people for the jobs. Secretary Powell hasn't always been right. He seems to have been one of those who, at the close of the Gulf war,. advised President Bush against pushing north to Baghdad and finishing off Saddam Hussein once and for all. But I myself wasn't altogether sure of the right · · course at the time, and there are plenty of armchair generals condemning his advice today who were nowhere to be found at the critical moment in 1991. And as Secretary of State he has done a masterful job of assembling the coalition that America now leads in the high cause of stamping out terrorism around the globe. · i . As for Condaleeiza Rice; she· brings "\ common sense, e1'J'Crtise and 'firmness to : a position that has challenged the abilities of both Colin Powell and Henry Kissinger. To see a woman, and a black woman at that, 6lling it so effordessly ought · to end, once and for all, the notion that at1ility has anything to do with either gender or color. ~ I salute President Bush for choosing:; two such superbly qualified individuals .• for these high positions. Colin PoweJS: and Condaleezza Rice are a credit t'! :• their race - the human race. • . the Council, sh~ . radiates an irresistible combination of knowledge and charm, and is said to be one of President Bush's closest advisors. Best of all, both Powell and Rice seem to have been chosen by Bush for their present jobs,' not because they were black, but because they were so manifestly the two best possible choices for those positions. Hitherto, when a black was appointed to some high government post, it was widely, and often righdy, assumed that his or her color was the chief reason. That is certainly true of the Democrats, wlro are forever tossing bones of this sort to their black supporters. (The largest •such bone ever tossed went to Ron Bltlwn, whom President Clinton appoin;ed to the dizzying!y high post of Secretary of Commerce,) But Bush has received virtually no credit at all from blacks, or from the.liberal corrimunlty in general, for giving (William R11sher is a' Distinguished Fel; :. two of the four arguably most important low of tl1e Claremont. Institute for tl1e Study ': posts in his administratiol) to blacks. I of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) •· me again. In fact, he tried to avoid me. - MANSFIELD LATIMER, ROCK HILL, S.C. DEAR MANSFIELD: The bully may have been a little slow, but on that day, he learned about the law of gravity. DEAR ABBY: Excuse me, but did I miss something iri the letter ADVICE from "Cost-Conscious in San Francisco"? Why in the name of holy Before I could say anything, he matrimony is he worried about the pushed me. In desperation, I RESALE value of a diamond grabbed him, and as I fell off the engagement ring? Is he planning to fence I pulled him with me. He hit sell it or pawn it in the future? Does the ground first and I landed on top he expect to get it back in the event of him. As we slid down the steep of a divorce? Does he think he will hill, I rode him like he was a sled. By need the money for his retirement? the time we had reached the bottom What is this guy thinking? Hello? of the hill, his shirt was almost torn · A1,1 engagement ring is not a off and he was scratched all over. financial investment! It is an emoHe continued to bully some of tional investment in a lifetime relathe other boys, bur he never bullied tionship. If rhis guy is worrying Dear Abby . BY JOAN RYAN It could have ~~en the library of any · suburban high school on any night. Except that something unusual was about to h.Jippen . Students were going to tell their secrets- the thoughts and feelings .that hunch alone and mute in the shadows - behind the volleyball victories and algebra grades and college-applica!ion essays. These kids know they have great lives. Their homes have ·basketball hoops bolted to their garages and rose bushes along the side windows and parents who sit in the stands at their soccer games. · As one girl would say later, "I think we live in denial· about what's going on and how we feel because we feel we don't have a good enough reason to be feeling down.' So many people have so many bigger problems than you do, so yo!! feel stupid and spoiled saying anything." · But on this night, they were going to say out loud what their parents and teachers don't know about them. Inspired by the Diary Project, an online forum for .teens around the world where they can post their thoughts and feelings (http://www.diaryproject.com), a group of students o~;ginlzed an evening for parents to hear the truth, or at least a different truth, about their lives. The students, mostly junior and senior girls in bell-bottoms and fliptlops, sat scattered among 10 wooden · tables. On eacli table was a red handwritten sign: "Depression;' "Relationships," "Drugs and Alcohol," and so on. ' ''1· •' . Joan Rym COWMNIST Also on each table to spark discussion were two anonymous "diary" entries. Students wrote, for example, about the stress of everyday life in a community of high expectations: Get perfect grades, play flawlessly in a sport, stay thin, have a boyfriend or girlfriend, get invited to the right parties, have someone to eat lunch with every day, score high enough on the SAT to get into the UC system, do community service and take advanced-placement physics and calculus courses to boost the transcript - all while maintaining the appearance of a happy, appreciative kid. ''I'd just once like to stop and enjoy what's around me today," one girl wrote. "But more often than not, just when I think I'm ready to stop, I push harder for that A. The worst part is, as I sit here and write, I'm really thinking about a physics test." When the piece was read aloud, a mother asked, why this gi>l wouldn't share her feelings with her parents. We want to hear this, the mother said. "I think a lot of kids feel like a disap- • -~ pointment if they come home with : these problems," said a girl named Jen: , nifer. "And I think we're always com-· paring ourselves to others, and it seems · no one else is having these problems bur · you." Instead, you get smashed on the weekends or smoke weed in the garag~ every day after school. Or you binge on . food and tlirow up. Or you slip into a funk that your parentS wri'te off as hor- · mones until a row of Ds shows up on your progress report.You withdraw intn dark Internet chat rooms. One girl, whose parents weren't at the session, said she lied to them because · they had forbidden her to go to any parties. She goes because that's where . her friends are. '' I don't want to betray my parents' trust, but I also feel they're in denial about the reality of being a teen-ager," she said. "Parents who say, 'Oh, my kid . just goes to th e movies and comes home' are kidding themselves." These are the kids we don't mucl) noP,ce. They haven't committed som~ horrible crime. Their problems seem so ordinary - and they are. But horror begins in the ordinary, as we learned at Columbine and other schools, in the everyday rejections and failures. Our children don't tell us. Maybe \t's because they are embarrassed and afraid. Maybe it's because we are. aoan Ryan is a columnist for the San Francisco ·Chronicle. Send comments to her 'in care <if this newspaper or send l1er e-mail at joanryans.fiate.com.) '• · Community Calendar Is published as a free service to nonprolll groups wishing to announce meetings and special evenls. The calendar Is not dnlgned 1o promote sales « fu.nd·ralsers of any type. llelns are printed only as apace permits and cannot be guaranteed ta be printed a specific number of·days.' .WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Wesleyan Holiness Bible Academy of Point Pleasant to pertorm at the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Church 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. WE HAVE RACINE - Scottish Rite, Wednesday 7 p.m. Racine Masonic Lodge hall. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County Family and Children First Council to meet Wed., 9 a.m., meeting ro<;>m at Department of Job and Family Services. . PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees to meet 6:30 p.m ., Wed., Pageville Town Hall. --- '• THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains VFW ladies Auxiliary will h~ve a potluck dinner at 6:15 p.m. preceding the regular meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday. ' RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary Unit 602 will hold its Christmas Dinner at the RACINE Emily Chyanne Phillips celebrated her second birthday with a party at McDonalds in Pomeroy. Attending were her parents, Randy and Lisa Phillips of Forest Run Road, Racine; her grandmother, Patsy Oiler, Angie and Ash!ee Swartz, Eric Oiler, Brett and Dalton, Kirstin Casto,Aira, Max Little, Karen Gilkey, and Judy Wise. Several others sent gifts. Emily is the granddaughter of Patsy and gene Oiler and the late Maxine and Austin Phillips. Legion Hall on Friday at 6 p.m. Pomeroy. Games and free nutri· Dinner will be catered at the cost tional meal for teens, 6 to 10:30 of $6 per plate. Each member p.m. Friday and Saturday. and guest are asked to bring a $5 SATURDAY exchange gift. POMEROY ·Return MIDDLEPORT - Children's Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DaughCrusade at River Valley Apostolic ters of the American Revolution Worship Center in Middleport, will meet on Saturday at the through Sunday. Services at 6 home of Rae Moore. Business p.m. on Friday and Saturday, 10 meeting, program at12 noon, fola .m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, with lowed by Colonial Christmas bufRev. and Sisler Ploch. Rev. Kevin fet. Members to bring gifts for Konkle, pastor, Invites the 'public. ·veterans. Hal Kneen as guest speaker. POMEROY - Fun, Food and SUNDAY Fellowship at God's NET in . 'REEDSVILLE - Olive TownsHip Trustees regular meeting, Wed., 6:30 p.m., township office on Joppa Rd. Call 378-6149 to be placed on agenda. FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County PER I meeting Friday, Meigs Senior Center. Lunch to be served at noon , meeting and pro· ?ram to follow. OU Inn . The Healthy Adult Project began in March and has served more than 1,000 people in a tO-county area (Athens, Hocking, Meig., Jackson, Perry, Motgan, Pike. Scioto, Vinton and Washington). The mobile van has traveled more than 3,200 miles since its arrival May 21 and has provided such, services as diabetes, blood pressure and cholesterol screening.. It also has provided inununizations, preventive education 3I)d doctor referrals The new van and the addition of a certified nurse practitioner have also played a part in linking CSP's Breast and Cervical (B&C) Program with OUCOM's Breast and Cervical Cancer Project. The BCCP, which has 'been in ·place since 1994, provides Pap tests to uninsured/ underinsured women over the age of 40. Also. the program provides mammogram referrals to uninsured/ underinsured women over 50. So far, more than ISO women have benefited fiom this project. The Dec. 7 luncheon's keynote speaker will be Jack Frech, director of Athens County Job and Familj;.Services. "The more we can pull together, the more we can succeed," Frech said. "We have the same people in common. People with health problems can typically have financial problems as well." Frech said that for years, OU-COM has helped Athens County residents who have · qualified for Medicaid, citing the lice-erndication program as one example. Frech said he hopes the collaboration can continue, despite the Ohio legislature's cutting $9 million from the bu~t. Other grant-funded programs that CSP operates the Well Child Progrnm, the Baby Steps Program and AmeriCorps. Expected at the luncheon is US. Rep. Ted Strickland. NOWjt-~&rrt· NGELS RUTLAND - Dixie Melody Boys will sing at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church at 11 :30 a.m. following Sunday school. Pastor Paul Tavlor Invites the cubllc. 106 N. 2nd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-2635 Financing & lAyaway Available 11 .231o .21 TW. Meia:s County. Ohio December lot • Cbrlatmu 1fte Lighting Ceremony - Dave Diles Park, Middleport, 011 • Parade 6:00 pm ·'lfte Ulhllnl· 6:30 pm · 7:00 Santa December 2nd- Holiday Houae Tour· County·Wide, Melp County, OH- 1:00pm-6:00pm· Admi8Sion: $5.00 December 2nd. Coolville Colnntunlty Choir. St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, OH - 3:00 pm · Slntllna & refreslunents "HOLIDAY GIFTS" December :ZOd - PB & J Society • Court St. Grill ·Adml881on· donate toy, coat, canned food • 5:00 pm Local band .' 6 pm Eddie ''Tbe Chler• Clearwater FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED December 7th -Meigs County Hllltoricai Societ~ Christmas Dinner - Meigs County Museum, Pomeroy, OH -6:30pm. 9:00pm- Admission: UO.OO reservotlon required. • • Amplified Telephones Different Models • TV Ears Work On Any . TV Sonic Boom Alarm Clocks For The Deaf Sleepers • Battery Club Plans • Gift Certificates U we don't ban It, we will get It for yout l(qrr & udiolo earlng aids 9Y 499 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio MDt-Tbm,!AM ·II'M Fr\ Elitld<d lillln ByAppL (740) 594·6333 •1-800-451·9806 • Dear Abby is written hy Pa111i11e Phillips and daughterJeannt Pl1illips. EmHy Chyanna PhiHipl LOCAL HAPPENINGS RYAN'S VIEW experience some insecurity when buying something you know nothing about. Wise shoppers want to be educated so they ar<O not taken advantage of. . DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. I received a thank-you note for a wedding gift, but was thanked for the wrong gift. Should I write a nd tell them about the mix, up ? They do not live close, so I will not be seeing them. -WONDERING IN WEST BRANCH, IOWA DEAR WONDERING: You should definitely write - or call and explain the mix-up. Believe me. you'll be doing the newlyweds a favor. If you don't, someone else will also be thanked for rhe wrong gift. Birthday celebrated Veterans from the Dexter communi~ and throughout Meigs County are remembered with tree decorations, coordinated by local reslder~ta. Donnie Ray, who currently serves In Open~ tlon Enduring Freedom, Claude Hale, stationed at Bolling Air Force Base In the District of Columbia, and John Hart, stationed In Tucson, Ariz., have been recognized, and members of the community are lnvlt· ed to edd pho~os or other . (lecoratlons as a communi· ty demonstration of support for veterans. ' Stresses exist beyond what parents now understand ATHENS -The Office of Community Service Programs (CSP) at Ohio Uni.versity College of Osteopathic Medicine will hold its 6th annual recognition lun<heon on Friday at' the Ohio University Inn in Athens. The luncheon highlights outstanding community service contributions by CSP agency partners and community representatives from 21 counties in Southeastern Ohio. Meigs County is one of those counties. OUCOM collaborates .with health agencies, civic groups, khools, hospitals and community le<tders throughout South· eastern Ohio. Guests attending the luncheon will have; access to CSP's new Healthy Project mobile van from 11 to 11:30 a.m. am:l again from I :30 to 2 p.m. The van, ptir7 chased by OU-COM last May, will be parked directly across the street fiom the Veterans honored ~ about the cost of an engagement ring because he thinks the marriage won't last, then he should not be getting married in the fint place. Had he said he wanted to be nontraditional and choose another kind of ring, well - OK. But in that case, he should have signed his letter, "Already Married to My Portfolio in San Francisco." - DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER IN DALLAS DEAR DIAMONDS: While many readers agreed with you, I think you - and they - are being unnecessarily hard on the guy. According to Dawn Moore, We5t Coast director of sales for Harry Winston Jewelers, his question is on«<t.!_hat many men ask. Any way you cut it - round. emerald or pear-shaped - a diamond is a sizable investment. It's not unusual to OU-COM awards lu.ncheon planned for Friday NEW HAVEN- An open house will be held at the Anderson Funeral Home, 174 Layne St., New Haven, W.Va. Sunday from 11 to 3 p.m. James H. "Jamie" Anderson recently. purchased what was formerly the New Haven Funeral Home from Lundy Brown. H e is operating the facility with assistance from his wife, Heidi, and his parents, Jim and Becky Anderson, ownen of Anderson Furniture and The Fabric Shop in Pomeroy. A graduate of the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Sciences with five years of Anderson mortuary experience, Anderson will offer full service funerals, meeting both pre and post-funeral needs. At .Sunday's open house door prizes and refreshments will be served. Andenon has plac~d a Christmas tree at the funeral home on which memorial ornaments will be hung. Those wishing to ·have a loved one remembered with an ornament is asked to €all the funeral home (1-304-882-8200) and make their request known since each one will be personalized. , ~ W Wildey, DeceMber 5, 2001 mean scheme rolls right out from under him SOCim SCRAPBOOK Open house to be held • Bend Page AS --· December 7th • Holiday WJne Social - Court Street Grill, Pomeroy, OH · 8:00 pm - Admission $7.00 • 6 to 7 different wtn.. . December 8th&: 9th. 4th Annual Holiday Falre, Fur Peace Ranch, Pomeroy, OH • 10:00 am • 6:00 pm • Free to the public December 8th &: 9th · Christmas at Chester • Chester Courthouse, Chester, OH - II :00 am · pm December 9th • Bell Choir • Trinity Conaregallonai Church, Pomeroy, OH · Lunch II :30 • Concert 2:00 pm December lith· Chamber Luncheon· Overbrook Center, Middleport, 011· Noon ·1:00pm December 13th - Christmas in the Park · Star Mill Park, Racine, OH - 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm Deeember 15th • Winter Open House - Karen's Greenhouse, 'Racine, OH -9:00am . 5:00pm -Large year end sale December 15th • VIlli! from Santa • Meip County District Library, Pomeroy, OH- 11:00 am· i:OO pm December 17th - Viva Las Vegas · Dwight l<enhower Benent · New Middleport Lepon Hall, Mfddlepert, OH -6:00pm· 9:00pm December 18th · Family Craft Night - Meigs County District Library, Pomeroy, OH - 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm To list a community event, please contact the ounlt)i Tourism Board at 992-2239 �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel VVednesday,Oec.5,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County Evening MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Senior Nutriton Meal in served daily at 12:00. The Meigs County Senior reasonable cost with friends or Citizens Center evening meal meet new friends. will be served on Tuesday and THURSDAY Thursday. Fall hours for serving are from 4:45 ·5:30p.m. A suggested donation for the 6 meal is $5.00. Attend the Beef Stew evening meal program for a Coleslaw good nutritional meal at a Biscuit Choc. Chip Cheesecake DECEMBER 2001 Croissant . Beef Stew Biscuit Blushing Pear Salad T<:lmato Juice Rice Raisin Pudding 12 Hot Dogs with Meat Sauce Lyonnaise Potatoes Baked Beans Tropical Fruit Angelfood Cupcake P~ROLLS CR. BAKED CHICKEN DINNER 10 Chicken Tahitan Buttered Rice CauliHower & Peas White or Brown Bread Apple FISH SANDWICH TUESDAY 11 18 17 Cream Baked Chicken Parsley Butlered Potatoes Peas & Carrots Spanish Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes Wax Beans White or Brown Bread Apricots 13 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Seven Layer Salad Garlic Bread Earlhquake Cake . . B1shop Cake . Spaghetti with Sauce Tossed Salad Grape Juice Garlic Bread BREAD STICKS W. SAUCE 24 CENTER CLOSE~ \ Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Green Beans Rolls Fruit Whip ' 20 18 Baked Ham Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Biscuit Red Velvet Cherry Torte Cake CENTER CLOSED Beef and Noodles Glazed Carrots Grapefruit Juice White or Brown Bread Peaoh Crisp BAKED POTATO Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Com Rolls Strawberry Tunnel Cream Cakel Christmas There will be no evening meal served today. 19 Oven Fried Fish Creamed Potatoes Bllttered Spinach White or Brown Bread Man. Oranges & Bananas MEAT LOAF DINNER 26 Porkette with Dressing Mashed Potatoes & Gravy California Vegetables Wh~e or Brown Bread Applesauce PIZZA THANK YOU FOR THE MEAL DONATIONS 1 Pictured from right to left . HEAP painting tec hnique with acrylic . There were 136 people screened for diabetes and chole I 1 provided at no cost through the HMC Community Health and W~llness Department. Persons could also nave their blood pressure checked. I Social Security I Social Security problems and to provide information : The date is December 12 from 10:00 a.m .· 11:00 a.m. WE HONOR ST. POMEROY,OH 992·3785 IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. the RSVP program at the Meigs Senior Center. They handmade bears for the Hospice patients. Other volunteers who helped were Betty Spencer and Mary Lou Hawkins. . Decorative and Tole painting class will be held each Thursday From noon-3:00 p.m. for those who know a few brush strokes and want to improve their i MENU Pictured from tefl to right-Mary Davidson , Arizona Wigal, Sarah Hull, Kelli Templeton with Hospice acgepting the bears, Mary Alice Bise, Frances Reed, Rosanna Manley and Geraldine Cleland. These ladles are part of Tole Painting , • · ~· GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS paints. The cost is $7 .00 per class. Call Patt y at 992-2161 to resister. THE .MEDICAL SHOPPE B I: t•lil il#,'d ~ ild #~ '"'114 :i'J t~ • MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPUES and BRACES HOME OXYGEN and RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT SALES & RENTALS FREE DELIVERY 446·2206 fOLI.FREi .I·IOG-445·2206 etgs HIGHLIGHTS BY JIM SoluBY OVP CORRESPONDENT PNpB I Boys u..tay's gina a : ;: aJ:e 65, .s. Websler 43 a AxAte se, Athens 50 War 49, FedataJ Hodci tg 47 . iltl1cn 65, Fairl!nl60 ~!sot iOlAh W. 92, 8eEMlr E 1 11 74 . Fkld< HISS, lrorbt St. .loae!tt 44 s: Pen 106, New 8aibt 99 Syrrmes llaley 83, s. Gala 69 Oak Hl63, Allier llaley 60 Tmtlle 76, SaMlem 60 Welstln 71. Meigs 45 IIIlA -n-lly'• a.n. lrdma 104, Denver96 . Clelelaod 100, Daroit88 • New Yotk 86, lllll.•aJ<ee 71 ' Ml I teUa 106, Seallle 83 Saaailtetikl94, Pl ...... iaB4 . Clicago 1!X3, Houltln 75 San Anlcrio 103, Wasli ~ 188 Wl104, QlarJclla 100 LA. Oippenl67, Miam 83 NCAA Man'a 9 I II'*' II . . POMEROY - Wellston's Runnin' Rockets and the Meigs Marauders hooked up in a TVC Ohio Division opener Tuesday, and when the final buzzer sounded, the Rockets had posted a 71-4 5 ' 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 486 Burlington Road Jackson, Ohio 45640 The Annual Christmas Dinner will be held on December 20, Dinner will be served at noon. Entertainment will be the Christ Academy Bell Choir at II :00 a.m. This date will also be the birthday. party for those celebrating their birthday during the month of December. Bring: I l.iU.lL--.l....l....l yoMr friends and family to the Center and celebrate the Thirteen percent of the U.S. holid~ys with us. population Is 65 or older. By the The Senior Center will be year 2050 that number will be 20 closed December 24 & 25 and percent. January I for the holidays. Elizabeth Schaad, Investment Representative with Edward Jones, will be at the Center on December 11 from 10:00 a.m. · I I :00 a.m. Ms . Schaad will do private consultations concerning investment q4estions. Appoin'tments are necessary for this service. Call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 to make your appointment now. • Sleep pnea Equipment ·• Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Overnight Pulse Oximetry • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Bathroom Aides 24 Hour Emergency Service Medicare • Medicaid (740) 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 70 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 2001 Deer harvest up from 2000 totals COLUMBUS (AP) Hunters killed 99,599 deer during the weeklong gun season that ended Sunday. state wildlife officials said. That's a 3 112 percent increase over last year but short of the preseason projection of 105,000. Andy Ware, spokesman for the Department of Natural Resources, blamed several rainy days for the shortfall. Athens County reported the highest number of deer brought to Ohio check stations, 3,667. Others topping the list were Muskingum County, 3,614; Tuscarawas, 3,423: Guernsey, 3,383, and Washington, 3,377. Wildlife officials said as many as 500,000 hunters participated in the deer gun season. 1Wo hunters were killed and seven were injured. Donald Osborne Jr., 42, of McDermon, was charged with negligent hunting in the shooting death of a hunting companion in Pike County. Authorities "said Osborne apparendy mistook Mitchell Newton, 42, of Longwood, Fla., for an animal. Another hunter was killed near Caldwell in Noble County when a gun being unloaded by a second hunter accidentally fired. Last year, there were 11 hunting accidents, including one death. The bow season continues through Jan. 31. A primitiveweapons season, which also allows hunting with muzzleloaders, is scheduled for Dec. 27-30. win. Wellston's Morgan Johnson opened the scoring at the 7:53 mark in the game. John Witherell canned a twopointer to get Meigs on the board at the 6:53 mark. Rockets Mike Eberts and Brent Derrow hit baskets before two free throws by Witherell and a bucket by Ryan Frazier tied the game at 6-6 with 3:59 left in the first stanza. The teams were cold the rest of the quarter, which ended with the Rockets leading 10-7. Brad Young canned a trifecta one minute into the second quarter .and added a twopointer to push the Rockets lead to eight at 15-7. Witherell countered with a two8osb1 Colege 90, Morris 8rt7l.n pointer but Young again 65· nailed back to back buckets to .. Bosb1U.51,HaNard41 give Wellston a 10-point Hay Cross 67, MassaciUiells 56 cushion. smy Brook 84, Clelelell d St. 56 Behind the shooting of FraSyraruse 91' Holslra 65 zier, Ryan Hannan and WithToledo 64, Siena 61, OT erell, Meigs out scored WellWetp1r B8, lona 73 ston 10-3 the last 4:50 of the bavic:tsoo 66, Elan 59 half to close the gap to 22-19 .ETSU 86, Coastal Ceroli1a 71 as the teams headed into the Ftoitda A1lanllt: 91 ' l.ile!ty 00 locker room at the half. Florida St. 78, ~ The third quarter was an ern62 . entirely different game as the Furman 1!9, N.C.-Ashevlle 58 Rockets out-scored the Gardner-Webb 106, Georgia Marauders 22-8. Southem99 Matt Williamson conGqJia St. 83, GloorJja.78 --. -'- iributed four points with Hig1 Point 70, E. Ksrtlud<y 60 Ryan Hannan and John WilLSU 83, L.oulsilnH.afay 65 son each adding a goal. Mike l..ouisi!m Tech 01,AI.JJum 66 Eberts had the hot hand in TO THE HOOP -Meigs' Kyle Hannan goes to the basket over Wellston's Morgan John; Wldcla T&lo 8 65, FUce 52 PINH-Melp.BJ son as Wellston's Brad Young looks on Tuesday. (R. Shawn Lewis) Radford 76, Ameticall u. 65 Ten 8 ss8 s Tech 109. AeirJ1ard 49 UAB 1~, Aloom St. 61 lnciana 76, NoiJe Deme 75 : Iowa St. 66, Atk.-Pile BIJI143 Kansas 83, WaJqa Forest 78 ~ 91, Jnd.·Pur.-A. Wayrva 62 Bv ScoTT VVoLfE with nine of those coming from the up and, down the floor by the more In the second half, Southern fell to N. Iowa 78, Iowa 76 OVP CORRESPONDENT foul line, while Noah Barrett and physical Tomcats. Additionally the a 25-point deficit at one point, trailN.C.·Wiirringkln 58, Mro lllSOia 50 GLOUSTER - Outscoring Zach Walters each added ten points. Southern defense was leaking like a ing after three frames, 57-34. In the South Florida 79, N.lllnols 74 Southern 33-18 the first half, the Southern was led by three men in sieve. With the exception of five free final round, however, Southern found WIS.-Miwaukee 84, CHcago St. 47 Trimble Tomcats held off a late double · figures-Junior guard Jordan throws, aU 14 Trimble buckets in the a spark that Coach Rees hopes will Arl<ansas 90, SWTexas 68 Southern rally to capture the Tri- ValHill with 16, senior Dally Hill with first half were scored from the paint. ignite the team the rest of the season. Hruston 82, Texas Southern 79 ley Conference . Hocking Division . twelve, and Justin Connolly with 10: After one round, Trimble led 16~7. The Tornadoes went on the attack. Prairie Vlr1N 99, Paul Ounn 73 opener at Trimble High School TuesSMU 74, NO!Ih Texas 66 day. The loss · spoiled the debut of Freshman Craig Randolph netted Southern kept it a 7-8 point game Trailing by 23 going into the frame, much of the frame, but in the closing the Southern fast break started to :rcu82.0ev*>~n interim head coach Jonathan Rees, nine_in his varsity debut. Southern (0-1) was its own worst four minutes Southern's Dally Hill click. That effort was complimented - Tulsa 90, SW Missouri St. 73 who over the past several years has led Arizona 67, llilois 82 Southern to a couple reserve champi- enemy early. Combined with a tight and Justin Connolly each picked up by a tighter defensive performance Trimble defense, Southern forced his third foul and was sent to the that led Trimble to ,a mid-quarter . Arizona St 71' Utah 62 onships. • Fresno 75. San Fmncisco 65 Trimble (1-0) was led by freshman many shots and made lackadaisical bench. Freshman post Jake Nease was panic. Three pointers by Randolph .(3onzaga 84, E. Washington 74, post-man Bruce Fouts, who led all passes with nine turnovers from its called upon to fill the void and also and Dally Hill complimented the made his first varsity bucket. guards in the first half. sco~rs with 18 points and also had faster tempo. Trimble blitzed to a 33-18 lead at Southern was unable to set any • Peppercirte 93, Long Beach St 83 nine rebounds to lead the team . PleaH -lrlmble. BJ : Southam Cal82, Rhode Island 54 Senior Jeff Trace notched 14 points type of early tempo and was beaten the half. : Utah St 60, Montana St. 55 yo.'ashinglon St. 81, ldeho 55 ......_...ganw. The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one of several programs offered by the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) to help low-income Ohioans pay their utility bills. Households may be eligible for assistance if the household's income is at or below the 150% federal poverly guidelines. Below are guidelines for the 2001 -200l HEAP program: Size of Household; Total Gross Household Income I; up to$ 12.885 2: upto$17,415 3: upto$21,945 4: up to$ 26,475 5: up to$ 31,005 6; up to $ 35,535 7: up to$ 40,065 8; up to$ 44,595 For households with more than 8 members, add$ 4,530 per member. If you need more information, or if you would like ·an ,. application, contact Kathy Arnott ·at" the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center at 740-992-2161. Kathy is also available to make home visits for any individual that 1s disabled or homebound. .1 i BEEFBBQ I Activity · Schedule VMH Home Health, and Cindy Mayle i Holzer Hospice HOT HAM & CHEESEIC:R.OISSANT The suggested donation for the meal $1 .50 The Caring and Sharing Support Group meets the fourth Thursday of each month at the Meigs County Senior Center at I :00 p.m. The meeting date will be December 27. Craig Kimble, PhD. MBA, from Holzer lvkdical Center, will be the The Meigs Multipurpose Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. presenter for the December Senior Center is. open Monday until noon. meeting. He will have an update through Friday from 8:00 a.m. Older adults are invited to until . 4:.30 .p.m. Regularly . attend the activities scheduled. on Alzheimer's drugs. scheduled activities held Join us for lunch and select what throughout the week include you want from the a Ia carte The Stroke_Support Group sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, menu ~r you can enjoy the will meet December 12 at I :00 cards and games. regular meal. Ala carte items are p.m. in the conference room at Dance team practice is held individually priced. The the Center. Lia Tipton, each Monday at I :00 p:m. Cost suggested donation for the noon Occupational Therapist, Holzer is $1.00 per session attended. meal is $1.50. Rehabilitation Center, is the The Knitting Circle meets on coordinator. Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Medical Center, is ~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..._the f3cilitator for the Diabetes I Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. I Support Group. A Christmas lis a measure of support for the Multipurpose Senior Center and the I parly will be held on December services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. Each 20 at 11:00 a.m. Serenity House, I paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national I Inc. is the sponsor of the Meigs funding agencies that the Multipurpose Senior Center is providing I County Support · Group to I needed semor programs. provide support, sharing and· I · . . information for residents of The cost for each men;bershtp ts $5.00. Y?~ may pur~hase your Meigs County whose Jives have I membershtp at the Semor Center or ~y mathng to: Metgs County I been affected by domestic Semor Center, t t2 East Memon.al Dnve, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, I violence. The Support Group I OH 45769. If possible, please mclude a stamped •. self-addressed gives everY,one the opportunity lenvelope so that we can forward your membershtp card to you. I to learn about the effects ·0 r Thank you for your support. domestic violence and ways to IN . I deal with it. The group meets 2002 I A~7r~ss M~mberohlp every _Wednesday from 6:00 C' IS p p.m.-8.00 p.m. at the Meigs ~!;•~ t~/Z~ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ;!.I Senior Center. Wellness Departmenf, Lenora Tuna Noodle Casserole Baked Chicken Legs Buttered Peas Parsley Boiled Potatoes Citrus Salad Scalloped Cabt>age & Carrol< White or Brown Bread White or Brown Bread PeanutButterCoo~e Tangerine BEEF STEW-BISCUIT BACON CHEESEBURGER 14 13 Turkey Tetrazzini Meat Loaf Brussel Sprouts Mashed Potatoes Mixed Vegetables· Fru~ Juice Whita or Brown £\read Spicy Fruit Compote White or Brown Bread Vanilla Pudding & Wafers SLOPPY JOE CHICKEN STRIPS & POTS. 21 20 Creamed Baked Chicken Baked Ham Pickled Beets ' Scalloped Potatoes Perfection Salad Green Beans White or Brown Bread Roll - Christmas Coo~e Peach Slices Creamy Fruit Salad NO ALA CARTE . CHILl -GR. CHEESE 28 27 Ham & Pinto Beans Salmon.Patty Mashed Potatoes Tomato Juice· Cornbread Mixed Vegetables Spicy Bread Pudding White or Brown Bread White or Brown Bread StraWberry Hash Peach Halves • WEDNFSDAY's 7 Support Groups Thursday, December 13, Blood Pressure Checks, 4:15-4:45 p.m. I Wedn•diiJ. December 5, 2001 1-Jan-02 31 27 25 Page 81 6 Din~ers 11 &ttis doubifUl, Page B3 College, prep and pro hoops, Page B6 Trimble out-guns the Tornadoes, 76-60 st ar ·WOHe sisters play big for Devilettes ltAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Kylie and Jennifer . Wolfe, daughters of Scott Wolfe of Racine, and Amy Wolfe of R]lvenswood led their R;wenswood• Middle School teams to victory Tuesday. Kylie Wolfe, a sixth grade point guard, playing up on the seventh grade squad led the Devilettes to a 22-15 win o¥er Spencer. Wolfe played every minute in leading the team with 14 points. The Ravenswood seventh grade is 2-0 on the season. Jennifer Wolfe, an eighth grade post player who doubles as a guard, led her club to a 33-22 win. She also had 14 points in the winning effort and had several key rebounds. Ravenswood's eighth grade is now 1-1 on the season. ••••• Send your local sports news to us via e-mail at sp o "'r@m ydai lyse~ti neI. corn Rio Grande in Sears Cup top 15 Oregon QB blasts BCS system q BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS So Joey Harrington, say what you really think of the Bowl Championship Series. The Oregon quarterback livened up a conference call Tuesday by criticizing the BCS system, which has the Ducks sitting at Nq. 5 for the third straight week despite four huge upsets over a nineday span, all involving teams ranked ahead of Oregon. "I don't understand it," he said during the call with fellow Heisman candidates Eric Crouch of Nebraska and Rex Grossman of Florida. Harrington, also a finalist for the Davey O'Brien Award that goes to the nation's best quarterback, . said the Ducks (10-1, 7-1 Pac-1 0) should have a chance to play for the national title. Instead, Oregon almost certainly will play in BIG MOUTH - Oregon quarterback Joey Harrington prepares to hand off to running back Onterrlo Smith in this file photo. Harrington, in the running for this year's Heisman Trophy, Jambasted the BCS Tuesday. (AP) the Fiesta Bowl on New Year's Day. Undefeated Miami is No. I in the BCS rankings, followed byTennessee (10-l),Nebraska ( Il - l) and Colorado (10- 2). If Tennessee beats Louisiana State in the SEC title game on Saturday, the Vols will play Miami in the Rose Bowl for the national title. An LSU victory likely would send PI•H see BCS, BJ CLEVELAND - The 12 sports - six for men and University of Rio Grande six for women. placed in the Top 25 in the Rio Grande men's socfall standings of the Sears cer team finished with a Director's Cup released last 24-1-1 overall record, winweek. Rio Grande was ning the American Mideast tied for 22nd in the NAIA Conference title and with Nortl1west Nazarene NAJA Region IX champi(10) and William Carey onship en route to advanc(MS), tallying 75 points. ing to the NAIA National The Sears Director's Tournament semi-finals. Cup was developed as a The men's cross. country joint effort between . the team had a solid season, National Association of cracking the NAJA Top Collegiate Directors of 25, at one point; and had Athletics (NACDA) and two members of the squad ·usA Today. It is adminis- (Matt Boyles and Scott tered by N ACDA and Littrell) woo competed in sponsored by Sears, Roe- the NAJA National Cross buck and Co. Country Meet. The Red· There are rankings for nlen won three meets in the NCAA and NAJA. the fall. The NAIA standings are Lindsey Wilson (KY), based upon the comple- who ousted the Redmen tion of women's and men's in the soccer semi's, was cro~s country and women's the overall winner at the and lt1en 's soccer. Points NAJA level with 175 are awarded based on each Pl•s• - Rio. BJ institution,s finish in up to �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Wednesday, ~----------------------------------~ ~rtbune ~Sentinel~ l\e I . Wedne1d1y, Dec. 5, 2001 t==-lt' AftDI s ;; ~~~..... <ltd. Canl (740"""I·I 982 Ann "'1 H I I HOW IQ. WRITE Ali AQ. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get \\\HI \ t r. ___ r I. I \II \1.._ 1'' PI:RsoNAr.s""' .""'""'_.l ""' 6 lbuWAMm lhuWANJUJ II'· AHonllon: AN'S & LPN'S Arcadia Nursing Center A full time midnight shift is available. We otf8f excellent benefits that include health insurance, 401K, life lnaur· a nee, competitive wages and opportunities for advancament. If you are a team player who enjoys working with the elderly, apply In person between 9:oo4:00 or cal Kathryn Sonwrville, O.O.N. Arcadia Nursing Center East Main Street CoolviMe, Oh (740-667·31581 E0 E · · · LABORER ., EAFIN AS YOU LEARN. Why walt? Start meeting Slart building for your luturt Ohio singles tonight, call toll now by joining our I)I'Oielofree 1·800·766·2623 ext lional team and leam the 1621 . sldlllto"----aHw. '"1i;"--------, 'V'' ,... In Prnaure~,18 Cleaning ....... ANNoliNcEMJlm's nanc:e Tec:hnlclan. All PoSillona require weekly TRAVELoutlide of W.va. Foster Parents. local AgenCompany provides lodging, In Ohio seeking qualified tra!11p0f1atlon, and personal couples 10 become Foster expense cash. Average parents in Lawrence, Gallia, atarttng wage with coat or Jackson area. There will be benafitllncli.Jded Ia $140.00 par field clay wonted, with a 5 families chosen to be· chance too advance up to 01 ltte pilot proj· come P8" $21 o.oo per 6old day ect . Qualified applicants may receive up to $40.00 worked. We provide palc:l · b training, excellent BENE· d per ay retm ursemenl. In- AVON! Ail Areas! 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B · h · na1 bleeding, buI sal"d 1t · · • · D • el:tiS 3.1 some mter 1sn t senous. esp1te th · ta fS d ' Bettis alizes "t "ght be bette e unpor nee o un ays g;une, re 1 nu r to miss one game now than possibly miss a number of games down the stretch. b~. ~~7 ~:a~~~·=~ ----,...,.---- r ,. ,. . .I ~,~ r I t riO I I ' 11191 White Ptymoutl1 Mini· Cowher also suggested he doesn't want to risk sidelining Bettis Van Voyager 4 cyt Auto r ·~;~ · · th S e) 1 · · th · 537-9528 • ' 1985 Cl1IYy cavalier 4cyt., Air, $t300 o9o. 17:4c)2 ,or a Sl~r~cant pen 00 JUSt as e te er< are c osmg m on err - - - - - - - - auto, A/C, 10&,000 miles; 1233 first trip to the playoffi since 1997. R-nlllt Home- Exoatlonl Conctitlon, Well W "th B . I di th N"', --•·-d rushing _tr_ th T-n Hleff~lancy 90 plus Malntolnocl. $1999.00 1998 Jimmy, 58,000 miles • 1 el:tiS ea ng e .-.... s top-'"'""' uu~nse. e gas lumacea Including oil (304875-32.S with extended wa<ranty. Steeler< are tied for the NFL's best record and own the AFC's best and oloclric gas lumo· :::::-:::--::---:--:::-- $12,000. (740)446-8657 al· · f cos. HI Eff~lancy - t 1985 Nlosln Ssntra wagon, tor 5pm. record. The conference team with the best record at the end o the Pumps lootunng t-ns Auto, 4 cylinder. Rure ~· 2000 G nd ~·-~- • -will '-· h fi ld dvanta thro gh t th pia· ..a. 1 v~. Free incredible warranty Lool<s ~- (304)675-5652 ra ~-- ~~ season uave orne- e a ge u ou e package. 1988 Chovy Cornaro 350, lont condition. l304)875· BENNETT'S HEJI.TINil lo auto, ,900, (740)992~706 7546 bland congeniality as the featured players COOLING (740)44H418 ::-':-:-::-c-::-...,-c...,.,-::-: or 1-80N72·saa?. 1989 Foro Crown Vlc1orla, B2 Font F-150. 4x4, v~. 4 took turns complimenting each other · www.orvb.com/bonrtelt ~ condition; 1996 Sst• Speed, 3" liN , 35" tires, urn, A·1 condition, GOOd Condition. $2750. and their teams. Rowing Machine Exerclaer, (740)742-7805 (740)38Hl239 Then a ·reporter asked Harrington :=l2:.:5c,·- : : - - - - : - - : : : - - : - ",990-='=su:.:nc:bl:.:ni.::,'::$7::50::-:0::-r-::Bo-,-t 98 Chovy SUbU<ban, 4x4, about Oregon's place in the BCS !tandSolid Brass and Wrought Offer. (740)441·1083 $19,750. LT Package, Iron Fireplace SOt SIMI In l740)448·3844 daya or . Nebraska to Pasadena, even though the inll', which had been released the day Box, Make a n~ Gltt. Cost ~~. ~=~':;~dcf.:: 1740 l448· 9555 evenings Corn huskers were routed 62-36 by Col- before. $49.95 will sell lor $25.00 $B99. 1740)3811-04! 8 '16 . 11 (740)985-4409 I MOTORcvCUlS orado on Nov. 23. Asked whether the system works, Harc.._...c.,W::-H-rr=e-·s_M_E:-1:-:il-:-L-- 1993 Font Taurus GL, red, L.""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' Oregon fans say their team, who.se rington replied, "No." loaded, 118,000 miles. ga~ -, "I don't know what the perfect system Ron A~~~C~SWalson rage kept, excellent <Ondi· 97 300 EX wltl1 lots or ax· only loss was to Stanford (No. 9 BCS), Road, BldMII, Ohio 45814. lion, $3,000 1740)982•2369 t~~ -~;~::0 · Phone should have risen to thin! following its is, but obviously when you have teams (740}448-4338 AuroPARrS& 17-14 win over Oregon State last wc;ek- with two losses involved in the mix, it's wstonderllkcoal &A Wood 1!~2. %~~ ~ ~ end. That would have put the Ducks in not a perfect system," he said. "Colorado ove, e new. coua11c Grand Am 2 Door Auto b h N 2 ·h guitar. Harmony Acoust~. $3795. 11194 position to gra t e o. spot Wit a may be the best team in football at this gu11ar, Fender Acousllc gul- 2 Door, Aula, H3K, S249S. Aluminum Slot Rim and loss by Tennessee. point, but they weren't all year long. I tar. Hot Water Heater for 1993 Cavalier _. Door Au- Tlres, Unalug, $100; Cra· mobile home. 110 Air Com· 10, 9SK, 219s. COOK, MO. gear nms and tl•es with lug Harrington might have inadvertendy think there are a lot of people who agree pressor & kerosene Heater. TORS (740)441Hlt03 nuts, unalug, $300; Pioneer fired the first salvo in a likely Colorado- with me ... (304)875-7183 .;.;:..='..:.;..c.:.:....c::...:..c:.:__ Car CD Player wHh remote. B 1995 Chevy cavalier, 4 cyl., dotachable laco, $75, Oregon Fiesta Bowl matchup by sugHarrington also played the "East Coast 5 speed. 2 door, AIC. 1740!379"2635 ~ --gesting the Buff"s don't belong at No.4. bias" card, saying that some writers don't 1 miles. $:1800. L,---<X~iii.iJTL.Wtilii--,.1 90.500 (740)441-o955 Budget Priced Tranomt•· "I don't know why Colorado is above follow Oregtin closely because a few of Ilona All Types, Access To · ,, Block, brick, sewer pipes, 19915 Neon, Air, ntt, Over 10,000 Transmissions, 'Us. They have two losses, Harrington the team's game~ start at night on the windows, lintels, etc. Claude 110 000 miles Red 4 R 40 245-5677 West Coast. Winters, Rio Grande, OH oo0r. Runs GOod, s1eo0 C=~~~g~:;s~. • said. " Ali the things that seem important C81174o-245-5121. OBO. (7401258·1233 . t I th t 'th But he also noted that the Ducks could CAMPF-115 & ,m years pas ' r.'ess, are rown ou Wl P=-< lt995PiymouthAcclaim,Ex· MOTORH~the computers. have settled this argument easily if they'd F01t~ALE ceUent Condition, Always ...lllliiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii'~iiiotr' beaten Stanford back on Oct. 20.1nstead, malntalnO<I, Loo~od. AI· · The conference call, set up ai a prelude 2 Full Bloodied Rattornor ~~S:~~~)n:'~~··· 2000 Gull Stream tnnsbruck to Thursday night's college football they were ou~cored 21-0 in the fourth Puppies. Had first shots, 26ft., Steeps B. (304)676- . ds h ESPN ed . h Wormed. 8 wks old. 11195 Pontiac Grand Am ntt awar s. ow on ' start Wit a quarter and lost 49-42. (740)258·1997 GT, Auto, PW, PL, CO, _.:__..,-____ Looks ·and Rune Great. . _ 1 In H I " Adorable ChlhualliJa pup· (7401448-3945 se: team. . the quarter canning eight markers for Wellston. Senior forward Williamson was lost on fouls at the 4 :24 mark. QuarteT four proved to be no better for the Marauders as turnovers and shots that wouldn't fall added to their woes. Witherell hit for seven, Frazier added four, Derrick Fackler three and Brett Parker two for the Marauders in the fourth . W:ellston Coach Jim Derrow said bench strength and taking Matt Williamson and John Witherell our of their game was a key factor in the win. "We could not let them Marauder mentor Carl Wolfe, obviously disappointed in the - loss, said the Marauders got completely away from their game in the second half. "Turnovers and fatigue hurt us," he said. Witherell led the Marauders with 15. The Marauders committed 24 turnovers. Mike Eberts let all scorers with 18; Derrow andYoung added 15 each. Wellston captured the contest 55-43. Jordan Williams led the Marauders with 16,'JY Ault added 9 and Zach Bush 8. JV "We do that and there's no controversy at all;' he said. "We left it up to other people. And with other people, I mean the East Coost, the Midwest and West Coast, all the voters around the country." Harrington has said he likes the tradition of the bowls, but said Tuesday there should be a modified playoff" system to decide the champion, and Grossman agreed. "! don~t really like the fact that the people are voting on who gets to play in the national championship," Grossman said. "An eight-game playoff system would be the most effective way to keep the regular-season games important." Harrington said he was "shocked and upset" when he saw Monday's BCS list, but that now his attitude is, "Let's have fun in Tempe." "If Colorado is the best team in the country right now and we h~ve a chance to play them, that's all you can ask for the chance to play the best team," Har-rington said. The official BCS pairings will be announced on Sunday. I :U: cO•at*: I I " I want to make sure I'm healthy fur the rest of the season get in their set," he said, adding that he has a lot of respect for the Marauder ftomPIIpBI f1om Pap II oo. I r ~~~,.:.P40)888- ~ Meigs BCS r I::40OI}44Siv~~ r FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS POINT PLEASANT --The Lady Knights' Bridget Nibert went into double digits Tuesday night, leading the Point girb' squad to a 45-36 season-opening victory over the Red Devilettet of Ravenswood High School. Nibert, helping the Point girb to a quick 9-2 game-opening lead with a three-point shot from the left corner, finiJhed out the hardcourt matchup with 17 points, 10 blocked shou, five rebounds, four steals and an assist. Also putting double digits on the scoreboard for Point was another junior on this year's squad, Amber Keefer, with 11 points. She also notched four rebounds in the game. Leading Ravenswood was Jonna Hudson with 16 points, followed by Hannah Arrington with nine. Point Pleasant jumped to an early 20-10 lead in the first quarter behind seven points by Nibert, five by senior Jennifer Adkins, four by Keefer, and two each by freshman Lacy Powell and senior Kristin Drain. Drain also had five rebounds and two assists. doV~.~.I~,Ex~l· ---------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------- (7:).:..e.:so, Very n~e. 2·3 bedroom tv apartment, In town, large 3 wheal Oisatllect Scooter 2 Bedroom Downtown Gat· kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· Very Good Condo·t·oon. llpollt. Newly Painted. erencea & deposit required. $1100. ~740)388-7561 · Please can (740)888·7174. (740)446·3844 . 2 BA Apt. Newly Remod· Independent Herbalifs Diseled. Stove, Refrigerator Si'AO: tributor, Call For Product Or Furnished. All Utilities F>alc:l. FORib:Nr Opportunity. (740)441-1982 40 45 4751 fr::· Lars & $ mo. Janitorial A30-10, 2 112 ton (740)446·3248 after 5pm. · Mobile home lot for rent In air handler Brand new 5 ACREAGE 3 apartments ror rent in Syr- Middleport, $125 per mo., y8ar warranty will sacrifice. bed (740)992-3194 $300 cau (740)992 5309 acute, 2 rooms, 1200 · MoBD.E HOMES 9water Plus ac:m. Electric and deposit, rani lnctudes waJET available. '--·-on tor' so-r Nice lots, quiet country set.:'nO S••'n .... ' t-·• ·-·· (740)378- tlng, rvn. tu.ol:. Fload.~ $16,500. 8111. will accommodate R AERAJION . eel N MOTORS • Smok""' ...z & R8 b .It 1 (740)379-9257 16K80, $100 per month, ca11 Sep~r c ' 11 : E ut 14x70 Clayton Trailer. 2.5 3 bedroom unrurnlahed Ed at Country Homes, 740- toe · a n vans, • Acres, 32x40 New garaliJI. Indian Creek Estates, 3-6 apartment for rent In Midc:llt-- 992-2167 600·537·9528. Scenic VIew Estates. acre lots, west of Rio port, All appliances lnclud. (304)576-2635 Grande, from $25,900. ad. No pets, no l!lrTlOklng, Trailer space for rent, $120 Microwave, $25. 2P235 15 (740)245-5747 $350 per month, plua $350 per month, in Minersville: Tire, $30. Bathroom Healer deposit required. 600 .aq ft office building. ale 14x70 , 2br mo bll e home, Want to Buy smell !arm or security Call aftat 8pm, (740)992- & ceiling fan, $275 per Electric, $10 . Sear& Furwith appliances, CIA, clean, th ( )8 nace Parts 01!, $75 . and set up on rented tot. acreage In Muon County '7081. mon ' 614 76.1661 (740)367-7729 (304)S75-85S4 11 ho suitable lor my retirement not ma, home. F>eac:efulacenlc rural 3 rooms and bath, Furnish· MOBILE HOME OWNERS leave metsage. location not on a primary ed Eftlclency, Ail Utilities lnterthsrm & Coleman gas , 18 Wlda. Only $195.00 F>er highway. Oelerrec:l posses- F>ald, Downstairs, $285' oil & electric furnaces in· Month, 8.99% Fixed Interest slon acceptable.' Call 270. month. 919 2nd Ave. lloi.Nt:Hou> eluding hi efficiency heat Rate With Air And Un· 365·9627 (740)446· 3945 L,,___Gooo; ____,.l. pump systems. We carry a darplnning 1·888-928-3428 BEAUTIFUL APART· complete line of t.,1oblie MENTS AT BUDGET Pfll· 4 place bedroom suite, home parts & accessOfies. 1985 Skyline 14 x?O 3 badroom. Good ConditiOn. can CEI AT JACKSON ES· queen size bed with mat- BENNETT'S HEATING & Haookl, 740•365.11948. TATES, 52 Westwood Drive tresses, $300, (7401742· COOLING (740)446-9416 iO hom $297 to $383. Walk to 8004 or 1-800o872·5167 1991 Mansion 14x70, 3 H~ shop & movlaa. Call 740www.orvb.comJbennett bedroom excellent condl· FOR RI!NI' 446-2568. E(lual Housing Appllancea: Reconditioned Uon, call Kavena, (740)385- -, · OpportunitY.. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, NEW AND USED FUR· 9948 Refrigrators Up To 90 Days NANCES FOR SALE! We · 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· Christy'& Family living, Guaranteed! we Sell New Install, Frae E:stimates, If 2 bedroom, stove & refriger- rooms, 1 112 baths, Kitchen 33140 New Uma Fld., Rut- Maytag Appliances, French you dont Call us. We both ator, new wtnc:lows & carpet, with stove and rafrigeratOt'. land, Ohio, 740.742-7403. City Meytag 740-446-n 95 loose! (740)446-6308. 1· $4,995, 74()..992-2167 Off Street Parking, Close 1o Apartment, home and traler · ' · 800·291·0098. - ' - - - - - - - - Schools and Downtown rentals. Commercial store· Bedroom Suit, Color T.V., NEW AND USE 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- Area. $595/ month plus de- fronts available for lease. Dinette Set, Entertalnmenl .0 STE EL ly $345.00 F'er Month poll! and Reference. No vacancies now. Center, Hld&bed, Coffee Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar 8.99% Fixed Interest Rata, Pets. (740)448-4928 and End Tables Dog Cage For Concrete. Angle, Chan1-888·928-3426 Deluxe 2 Bedroom Located Baby Bed. (740}448-9742 . net, Fiat .Bar, St~el Grating For Dra•ns , Dr1veways & 2 bedroom hOuse (Mulberry at Edge or Town. Nice Yam. 5 Aepo'a Save Up to 50% Ava.) for rent or aala, w1c:1 MajOr Appliances and Stor· Double Oven, Electric Walkways. New 55 Gallon {304)736-3315 hookup, references. depoa. age are· provided. Utilities Range, Avocado, New Drums With Lid .& Ring , Amazing Firat Tine Home It, S3501mo. with dlacounl, not Included. $~751 month Burners, Wofks Great, :Jsog~~c~o~~~;c~~~s~=~~ Buyers. Govammanl (740)992·5502. plus one month security de· $100 . Will Deliver within Wednesday & Friday, SamBacked loan• No credll poalt. No Pets, (740)441· area. (740)256-~332 · · 3 bedroom houllln Chtl· 1108 ::.:=:..:.:=:...:.:::::.__ 4:30 pm. Cl osed Thursday, neacledOn. {304)755·5588 tlf', leau, r:Mposlt & liret . , - - - - - - - - For Sale: Reconditioned Saturday & Sunday. Umlted r. month rent, evening• Frenchtown Apartments, washers, dryers and refrlg- ~(7_4...;0l-:44:-6--:7:-=3c:.OO:...,._ __ End of the model year aalal (814)501-8339. 727 4th Ave, Gallipolis Now eratora. Thompsons Appll· , . All 2001 mull go to mike 3 bed ba lit Accepting AppliCations for 1 ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- Nt2"8wRAPenM,112u0m0140 cHoOm, ""lnt'e•,•.· · room klr 2002 SPecial low room, 1 t11 ' 2 m I 1 Bedroom, FMHA, Subsl· nue, (304)875-7388. financing progr~m avallaiH from 1own off 141. S..Wrno. dlzld Apartment for Elderly .,.::::..::::..:.::;,;.:..;;::;,.__ nat ready, 17" mOnitor inOnly at Fleetwood Homei lncludll water piUI depOIH and Handicapped . GE matching stove & relrlg· eluded, Free Delivery and Equal eretor, $150, can (740)992· setup, $899. Cali (740)256· 01 Proouwvlllt. Toll FrM 1• _and rtterence. No pelt. (740)4411·483&. BBHe5-ole7 (740)440-4824 Houalng Oppo"unlty. 20n. · 85;-:1~4-::---:--::---~ 3 e• •-, 1 M1~~ 1 • G1 111 M .. Nic9 ''Lowery' Electric Or· ~"~ "-" n ...u epon. a anor ~partments, Maytag Washer, $95. Hot "IDUCID Call (740)44ti·DIU55 bt· 138 Buhl Morton Ad, Galllp· point Dryer, $95. Tappan gan with Bench (Plays , but All Doublt Wldt Olaptaya twtln lam and 4pm. olle Now Acoeptlng Applloa· Cllc:1rlo Range, $95. Wast- needs little repair) $50. must go. Only $8~5 down. liOn for 1 1 Bedroom, HUO, lnghouaa Rtlrigerator, larger X-Mas Artificial Tree. Only at Oakwood Homtl ol 3 hamtl, 11n Pomtroy, 2 In Subalcllzad Apartment tor $1"50. Upright Freezer Fro&l $20. (740)245·9448 Nitro. (304)755-0885 MlcklipOrt. Plok up apptlcJ- Elderly and Handl~agped. free, $150, Magic Chel :-:--::--:-''7":7'..;:_:-'-'.:._:...:....;c.:..;..:.;=-- tlon at v.ua;•n• Serykltl (740)<1•• 4839 q 1 El80 t 1 R D Nordic Trac~ Manuel tread· -Single .Po rant Program. 0IIk In Ml Ilport. Rub~ Houtlng"'""Oppo"unlty. · ua Oven,rc$150.(740)448-7398. •nge, oubie 01ill. ~ llke New. $100 .. 20" Eqy Financing Available. :cA•::n:::ll::l•:_______ -"-'--':...;;;=..=.=-- Skagga Appiiancee, 76 VIne Bicycle $15., 3 N , Fisher (304)755-71~1 ~ Oiraclou• living. 1 and 2 St., Gl.llipolls, OH 4M3 I. Price game table. $30. ~=':-'=-:-::-.,.--- Buy homes from $199/mo., b$:1room apartmtnta at VII· (304)675-1 431 Win1tr·lprlng IIIII For8Qloaurea, 4% down, 30 !age Milnor and Rlveraldt Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Taking ordtra now lor dellv, Yllrtlt8.5% APR. For lilt· APII'1mlf1tl In M•udleport. ChJlP'tl Road, Poner, Ohio. One 5' ca&t Iron bathtub, ory In February, Marett & lnga 1-BOD-319·3323 ext. From 1278·$348. Call 740· (740 )448 •7444 1.8 77-830 . (7401992·3726 April. 1109. ~'~92 •o•4 Equal Ho UII ng 9162 . Free E-stlmates, Easy lr ~.::;.._______ " ·u u • ~~~-~~~~.:tlonal home& Elegant 2 or 3 btdroom O.::ppon=c.u::n::nl~oo.::.__ _ _ _ flnancl~, 90 days same as 4 wood bar stools $75 & 3-2002 modela on dllplay houae, 2811 Mulberry, Porn· cnh. laal Master Card. Home Interior Plctur8 $25. piLJfiiS aingle 16 wid' homea eroy, no pets, (7401892· 1 & 2 BF\ Economical Gaa Drive, •· ll"la save alot. 8 Draw Dresser, $20, 'Lined at huge uvlngs. :.58:;;5;;;8:':.-:-::--.,.-::::--.,. Heat, WID Hookup, Near New and Used Fumltura Draperies, $25. (740)2451~111 order Houtolor Atnt In City Um, HoiJer, $i95 to $379 Pit' Store below Holiday Inn Ka· ~111 •--new home at reduced Its. Oepollt and Reftlrence. month, Plua Ut!IIUH, Leue nauga, Ohio. Used mattresa ;;:;;;;;;;;;-;:::--:---:::--:your CHRISTMAS Sweat Shirts, prlon. (740)446·t079 and Deposit Required. aata, dressers, ohell&, c r s 0 5 Co,.'a Mobile Homee (740)448-2957 beds, couohtta. bunkbads, SUtchediApplicaledllighted 1!268 US 50 Ealt Lincoln Hill, 2 bedroom, · - - - - - - - - - baby beds, entertainment NEW Crose Stitched Infant~ Athtns0h45701 $275permo.• $250dtpoalt, Modem 1 Bedroom Apart- centers, desks, dinettes. 1· adu1t sweaters, ooats, stul· 740-892·1972 (740}992·0175 mont. (740)446-Q390 741!-446·4762. led animalS. (3041875·6487 c8~~p~ )~~~ ~~ =I RON EVANS ENTEJIPRtsES Jockoon Ohio 1 - 1 and 2 bodmom apart· t.""'""'lllliGooo;iiiiiiiii"'"""'"" menta, tum!shed and unfur· ' · nlshed, security deposH re- conee Table Set- 3 piece, qulred, no pets, 740,992· $75, Marble Top Tabla- 3 2218. legs, $25 . (740)446-9429 1 mos ~ 1 g.u •-~room Apartments. eave a sa11 ... $289 month. Deposit & RefSroRI'ING erence. HUO Approved. ro.~_.. Newer home near Porter, 3 (740)441-1519 'UI..JlJU') ~· 11tBa~ ~sr:' month. Mlddlaport· North 4th Ave., . 8 arencas. 4 room fumlshed apartmant, 1938 8mm Turkish Mous~ deposit & references, no good too. Very Good Cond•· Pilot Program, Renters pets. ( 740~2-o 165 . lion. Bayonet & scabbard Needed, 304-738·7295. with 70 rounds & ammo on Now Taking Applications- Bandoleers. $1 MoBiu; lioMJis 135 Wast 2 Bedroom Town- (304)675-2352 FOR .lU.£'11 n-hou8e Apartments. Includes ---::-...,.---:::--:-::--:-:: Water Sewage, Trash, Winchester 97, 16 gauge, $350/Mo. , 740-446-0008. $450. Remington 513 TA 2 bedroom mobile home, all . Match master with 3x9 Slmelectric, ln country, no pe1s, Renters Wanted: P1tot Pro- mons Scope, 5375_JC HlgHUD approved, (740)742· gram. Own your own home. gens by Marlin 22 Magnum 2014 · little or no credit OKI Call lever action, 2x7 power (740)~. SCIVIA, $350. Call (740)3882br. New carpet. W!O Hook· ..,. .. up, No F>ets. (304)87s.-829t Tar~~ Townhouse Apart- 8934 leaye message. menta, Very Spacious, 2 Beautiful River VIew Ideal Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 ANnQli'S For 1 Or 2 People, Reteren- 1/2 81th, Fully Carpeted, L.""'""'""'""'""'""'""',J ces, Daposil, No Pela, Fos- Aduft POOl & Baby Pool, Pa· ' tar Traiter F>ar1c, 740;441- tio, Start $385/Mo. No P~. Buy or sell. Riverine Anti0181. Lease Plus Security Deposit ques, 1124 East Main on Aequ_Jrec:l, Oaya: 740-446· SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740.. ~ 3481, Evenings. 740-367· 992-2526. Russ Moore, FOR RENT • 0502,740-448.0101 . owner. ...._ Twin River Towers now ac- , - - : - - - - - ceptlng applications for Sue's Seiectabtes on the "r 1 Bedroom Apt. Galllpotls. 1 in Middlepot1. Dolls, glass· Water Paid. $275 month :~~/:~y ~~~~i:a~:gt. ware, Aladdin mantels, and plus deposH. No Pets, more. (740)992.()296 (740)446·4043aft'er8:00pm EOH. (3041875-8879. ~c~.!'!..~ caliona. (3Q4\A75-<t975 isn' r• ~~~~.J,:(,,i~~: F'a .!~ I ~JEtJ£e'fiifi~ ~~,;~·~\~~~~~::~~sa,:,'!,~~~· who Jw miMed !1 \\ Hhl r.rl:;r;O New Hoven- 3BR houao In town, jusl remodeled, new carpet, paint, nice yard and one car detached garage. No Peta, would consider a Loose t o - $37• per mon-. $350---~-~tyo. DouI ~· poall. (304)882·2241 r Bettis, the NFJ:s rushing leader, liktly will be on the sidelines Sunday as the second-luding rusher, Curtis Mmin of the New ~;1~'\"'9~ix,a.;~ ~ \111{1 • York Jets, takes on the Pittsburgh Steelen. Be till · IS · "· · tnjunts,an · · · d """'c·-J mted as dou b'""·' uw WI'th hipand grom er< coaeh Bill Cowher said Tuesday even that might be CM:restimating his chances · "We'll see how he is by the end of the "-ftk but, by listing him dou btful, you can see w h ere I' m h••-""-" Cowh "d. as ~'IS• er saa 150 ;:twp. $750 . Call Where Bettis is headed is the bench, and he's not especWiy happy 1303 17 '"') about it, even though there much he can do about it Despite 'TRUCKS lluving- sill consecutive 1,000-y.ud seasons, he Jw never won an J101t SALE . . · his L-hance to Win · 11. · NFL rushing ude, and thil seemed to be DC>! c 1871 314 Ton lntomallonll Bettis also was looking forward to matching yardage with MarPlelc·U&·,~ va Engine, All tin a furmer Pittsburgh high school star who later pia•-' at Pitt. glut ' • • J>U • 0 llodY YOt)' ool• !Cf, No Rult. No Dtntl. Mi· Betta, who went over the 1,000-mark for the sixth cOIUI!CU!IW ~ - · R..,. Clood, season Sun~~· 1w I 072 yaros to Mmin's I 070 '"..1.. . Bam IWpt. $&00. (30')578UAT• ' ' J&&.IIM 281111 The g;une is important for both teams as the Steelen {9-2) try to Cl1IYy Ton Dually, t2 retain their lead in the AFC Central and the Jets {7-4) need to win 1 78 ft FlalbOd, Many New to remain in the AFC East t;lCe with Miami {8-3). Porto and Now Motor. "This g;une 1w a 1Ot 0 f pIayoIf.llllplicatlons, . .. Be1:115 . sal"d. "1'ts not $2000. (740)387.(1238 ,_ ••.so.. 101 ......... W.wll n.....-..---· I I =-,...;..=,..----....,- . . .....,............... c..Nnt ,... _.. ......... . Atl - n't be much worse. GRAIN . 94 Chovy So tO. 5 .,...,, .. _ _ PS/PB bodllnor ca110tte Round balta .olltly lor oole. • • 3001< . Rolle · Gru bb 's PIano• Tun1ng ·4 (740)9411-3089 till gnoen, 7"• ' y Repairs. P"'bloma? Need whllla, attarp. $4,300. Tuned? cau Tho Plano Dr. Sq uart balH wu •• 7~ .,.::.00 (740)379-27.S 1 milo on At. 21rJO VANi & Hordv Mums $3.00 each 4 N. (304)6715-4869 4-wn. lor $10. Open sat. a-5pm. & • """' evenings Dewhu"' Groen· Hoy l Bnghl Wire Tie hou M. Alto (304)B95- Straw, Yoor 'Round Delivery 1984 Chovy 314 Ton 4, 4 37;: ltave missoga. or & Volume Avalla· Pickup, 350 Engine. Stand· (304)895-3789 r~)67s':':~~~~~ Farm. ~"'-rrlt $2,000. (3041895· -...v,. Georges Portable SOwmlll, 3br. 2 bath Nice Neighbor· LtmiOid or No Crtdh? aovdon't haul your k)Q8 1o the hooi:t PcMnt Pleuant ammanl Bank Finance only miN just caJI304-675-1957. ~304)875-n11 At Oakwood In Barboursville, WV 304-736-3409. 818 Main Street, Pt. Pl . Com...Jeteh• Refurbished. 2 MuataeH1991161C80Grand '7 - - · - "---~ ......, r10 Bl.fiiNmls story,,.,. 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· I.J. -rques IIIUUIIII numw, "'-V rooms. large Kitchen, walls, shingled roof, 3 bed'-""-"'•""'• t: • Large Utility Room, LR/ OR! room, 2 tufl baths. $28,000 Family Rm. New Carpet 080, (74'?)889·9972. INOTICEI throughout. FIA & AJC, New 14 Wide 3 Bedroom OHIO VALLEY F>UBLISH· $79,900. .(740}448-9585 or Only $19 850 ·F,.. DeliVerY lNG CO. recomme11cls that (740)446--2205 or ~740}446-- & Set up: 1..8ea-928-2426 you do business .with people 2883. · you know, and NOT to send Divorce Forces Salel 3 Bad- New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 money through the mall umN room/ 2 Ba · bath. Only $985 down & you have invesllgatad the th ·on private tot. $189.82/month. Call ChMyt. offo"ng. can <740}446·3570· 740-385-7671. Oon'l Own lanc:l? We Dol r.. ,. Ide Start Your Business To- Landi Hama packages New 2002 1 w on.7 clay... Prime Shopping Ctn· Available . .call (740)446· S799 down & $156i.381mo. tar Space Available At Af· 3583. Cal Nikki, {740)385-7871. fordab'a Rate. Spring Valley New Double Wide. $ 195 PlaZa, Call7~101. For 'Sale 2 Bedroom house Par Monthl 3 Bldroom, 2 with gas heal & Washer & MoNEY . Dryer Hoc*up. Located at Bath. Free Delivery & set· 2112 Mad~n Avenue. up. 1-888·928-342e 10 l.oAN • $25,000. (304)578·2247 OAKWOOD HOMES. SUPER CENTER. McGNgOr a Auoclltn For sale by oWner: Nice bl· Over 40 hOmeiiO c:hOH Trying ~ buy a home 1nc:1 level home on 1 acre near from. Drive a llttkt eave a banks are retactlng you due Chester. Three bedroom, loti Qakwood Homes of 1o bad credit hillt()()'? We two baths, one-car garage, Nitro: (3()4)755-5885 can help you. We provide family room wtth fireplace, mortgages, personal and sun room. New central heat- OAkwood Homea of Bar· small bullness loans ·with lng & tic ayetem. One ml· bourevllla, WV. The only good or bad credit. Approval nuta off Route 7, but siiU prl- place with lay-a-ways. within 4B hrs. ~868)862- vate. (740)985·3981 (3041736-3409 H 58 Newly constructed, single Bus1Nm ~ &lory 1600 sq. foot home. S~ located 10 minutes trom ANDBUD.lJINGS Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes ~ from Pleasant Valley H~spi· 4,800 sq foot Commercial Flint Fl•nclll has been tal, off SR t60 on a pnvate Bulldll"!g with 10 to 200 provkllng small buslne88 1-1t2 acre lot. 3 bedroom, acrea. Rio Grande, Ohio. loans for 13 years. Now we 2:112 bathe, big kitchen Owner financing available. specialize In personal, car & wloak cabinets OR, LA Ca ( detll consollc:latlon. We wlgas log flrepl~ce, central II 740}245-5747 guarantee quality service air. laundry room, front Three Unit Apartment Buildfrom a trusted nama. Call porch & 2·112 car garage.' lng In Mercerville. 1 Acre Flint Financial SeNiCes, ap- Immediate possession. Ap- MIL. $58,000. (740}441plicatlons hotllne (1· praised at $125,500. Make 1108 Subway now hiring for do9lng &hilt, apPly within. aging department, pay rate is $7.251t1r. Also. taking ap. AurnON AND · pllcattona for machtne oper· FI...EA l\1AJuo:r Full Time Dental Assistant. ators, starting pay 18 . Send Resume to: CLA 456 $7.•• ~,, malntona-• dept. ~" ·c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, (--~--rcat or et-~~-1 ew, k P "~-· ~·~ pau " Rtc earson Auction Com· 825 Third Ava, Gallipolis, parlance required) pany, full time auctioneer. OH 45631 _ scale ba·~ on IK...,rie...,.e~ complete aucUon service. Licensed N68,0hio & West Full-time Crew Leader posl· Ful benefits after 3 months. Virginia, 304-773-5785 Or t!on day shift hours vary Minimum of 2 good referen304-773-5447. mlnl~um wag'e. Apply ai ces that will ba verified. ApMeigs Industries 1310 Car- ply In person or send re~ 1 1 Sl s OH N sume to ENE of West VIr· /'IJ."Uc.£1' eon yracuse, . o glnla, 115 Jack BIJriingame TO BuY phone calls please. Drive, Millwood, WV 25282, Attn: Human Resources. Get in The Faat Lana. COVENANT Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. TRANSPORTATION URGENTLY NEEDED· Silver, Gold Coins, Proal· plasma donors, earn $50 to sets, Diamonds, Gokl Ia Looking for $60 per week ror 2 or 3 Rings, U.S. Currency,Student Drlvera. hours waekty. Call SeraM.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SecNo Experlenc.l Toe, 740·592·6651. ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740NO PROBLEM II 446·2842. Training Av•ll•b .. by Work From Home. Fr8e I \ 11'1! 1\ \ II '\ I Calling f-8118 110 8505. Booklet. 1-800-853-7293. ~~=~:.t .., IIH H I '- m1sc. 't~ =· Prfvate Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, •Gallipolis, OH 45631- PllTSBURGH {AP) -Jerome I !:: POI.ICIES: ONo t" hllll ~1M rttlht 10 tell. NfeCt, or--' '"'Y Milt any ttrM. Tribunal ...... Rat wllbefiiJIFIIblefornoMONtt.nlheONioftht HJkiMore..-N,....IramtMpe'f' • 1oromiuklnof • Start Your Ads WIU'i A Keyword 1 Includ@ Complete Description 1 Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations · • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad.t Should Run 7 Days l 'i6 ;;,6 Bettis misses a game toUghly once e»ery three yem due to injury. Rjght now, his liming could- ~ :0: (304) 675-1333 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I~ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid = Van, 11000. 111114 Dodgo8280 Van. 1800. 1811 cno.y • Citra, 1460. tllll1 Fonl -' $1400 $ 11 00 . !880 Fonl Fon1 W I - F« e3 cno.y T Pn>be 1868 Truck. (304)1571-24511 Mua11ng, S1:roO. 1988 Maz· da Pickup, $800 1985 ~ Dodge D· 250 Pickup, $1000. 11183 MoL"ColfY LYfUC IM, 1800. IIBSIIuicl< Somold Ouortor Horal - . $4!0. 1985 Fonl F· 10 = l\egister Monday-l"rldey for Insertion Buslnen OIYI Prior To In Ned Day•s Paper Publlcetlon Sunday ln· Colurnn: 1:00 p.m. Sundar Display: 1:00 For Sundays Paper Thursday ror Sundays ~AN~ aJ::. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS · PLUS YOUR AD NOW Djsolay Ads r r ~ ~ ..J In one week With us All DlspiiY : 12 Noon 2 11117 FO.S Eoonalna Von, 1100. 11192 Dodgo Rom =· = I=·=··:::7 Co Clothi~~~·~SA ; : Sstolltt Salee Tn· ltallatton $9 a ....,111 100 chonnolo. ot Ssm SOmt<· vile"o MSG USA ..Urocl beoldo Ssndyvllle WI Poot Otttco. (304)273:5855 Now-· UMd Babyt,od Excellent Condl· ~~..... lor all. lion. 1400 Now, -lng $200. Quarter Carat Mar- 18 th otd ~ ~~~quia Diamond Engsgomoftt . : ; ,11111 Ai~~ ~~ ~4o~ Dll Bar, 1M Sonmon and 1108 ' Bart. Chill B<Md~~- 11200. - - - - - - - (740)388-1591 For sale: 0a11 TV Slend, lllack Angut Bull Appro " $50. Flo<al Cllalr with matoty 11 oo .,. ·...._ ~ matching ono. man, $50, I · •r•• · DP Stopper Exon:isar, se5. 750· 9yro old Stondonl catl 1740)258-tS29 ~'\,~ Oroat C~n~ 0111, Jeff (740)2~7152 Gordon 24 Jackel. New, ~Y & Never opened. Medium, c;.. c-nry, OH Word Ads T-. tG88 G·20 ltOOO. VIII. 11000. Fonl Chovy Dl~ly Sentinel • Page B 3 Point Pleasant tops R~Wood doubtful for Sunday t9110 ~1:-"ttl '""" :::Wet~.~~ =t.'::o'~ ~ 10 IIO<IIICII- 200 ':!'"~· 1860. ~ saoo. •• Mol'cury l::'~~c-,[·J:"· 1 ~ ~ 1'f:i. \ : No One Dilly In·Cotumn : 1:00 p.m. Pull BoNnd ,.._,, 42" Uvoly'o Auto - • IS 1Jerome Auros KJRSAI.E Fgaormrr WWW.011.-..com Gaiila, And Mason Counties Like Meigs, Else lr FAliN WOlFF low MontNy In . . ,,.... b\1 Ill 11 H.P. - Powoo.., En· Homo Dolwry gino Electric « Pull FRI!E Color Cololog allrt. 0no ownor, ... ,_, Call Toda~ 1-711-<11!51 $tOO. (304)671-2M We Cover The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -Hog- • eon .....~ TN···~~- CLASSIFIED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dec. 5, 2001 s r ' . . . . . ;,.; . ;,;,._____., - r i"'""'""'aiiiiiioiiiiii..,_.· I pies. WOUld make the per· riO . u~fect Chrtllmaa gift for som• 1997 ~ Malibu, Excel· ~ one Sj)OCial. Not registered. lent Cond lion. (740)>146· IMPRoVEMENTS 1ot shots, wormed, potty 3668 "-lllliiiiioiiiioiiiiiiiiiiii.., trained, $300. (740125(!- 1998 Kla Sophia, Excotlont IWIEMENT 8390 Call alter 6:30pm. Condition, CD, A!C, .Spolter, AKC Slack Lab· Female- 6 Tinted Windows, One OWnmonths old, all shols. Must er, Call <740)446-0603 or sell dog. $250. (740)446· (740)446·1559 8508 2001 Z-28 Camaro ~00 . miles, while whh gray Ieath· AKC Boston Tamers, 3 fa· er lnterior. fisp ., fully loaded. males, 1 mala. fl m~ths . $23 000 (30o4)89S-3 131 Shots· wormed, $400. Call :::_·:::_:,..·"-'-.C:.::-=---=-:(740)446.0495 76 El Camino SS with La· . guina front 'and, New ReBird- Blue Quaker Hand built 355, Automatic B&M Tame and Talking. Ratchet Shifter N.W HU!i· (304)675-4787 gar, Orange Paint, New Wolf pupplao (98%), $300, Wheels ond 11ros, Muol Sse ready Doc. 10th, will hold till ~~36NI23~ alttr 8:00. Doc. 24111, ~ tempo<a· ::===·-:--::~:-::=:::mont, (740)742·2888 94 Ford Elcort wagon. J1Rvmi & 16UOO mil .., Good Car. (740)>146·2762 (avenlng), V ~ ~~.. • (740)441·2125 (claytlntl) i --ABLI!ll Rlohardl Elrothll'l Fruit Farm. APPLII AND MUCH MOA!. 24 mlltt No"h or Galltll• on Coun· Unconditional lifetime guar·. antee. local references fur· - - . . . , . - - - - - nlshed. Established 1975. Card of Thanka Call ~4 Hrs. (740) 4460870, 1-800-287-0576. Rogers Waterproofing. The family of Carl Gorby wishes to - - - - - - -all who C&C General Home Mainte- thnnk nence- F>aintlng, vinyl sld· assi sted in our time ing, carpentry, doors, windowa. baths, mobile home of so rrow and repair and more. For free sickness. Special 1honks 10 ostlmato call Chel, 740-992· e323. lhe Birchfield r •~r~~---~., ~ EI.EcnuCAII RE:f1uG1111A.110N 911 Plymouth Brttzt, 4 cyl· Rolldontial or com..,.rclal lncler, automatlo, Ill, crulll. wlrtng, new Hrvloe or r• power everything Mlohll· patlra, Mutar Llctnetd elec- lna, a,ooot(, otHM. t6,900. triclan. Ridenour Electrical, (7401379·2748 W/0003011, 304-675-t7B8. 1~ 110 Help W1nted WANTED O% Financing on New John ceere Round and Square Balefl and MOwer Condl· Part-lime omce work. Rexlble hours tiOnlfl, and days. No w . .k ends. Starts at . . . . . u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $6.00 per hour plus weekly Financing u low 11 3.5% bonUHI. on 5000 and 6000 Ssrlot Sendresumeto Tractors. Alto as LOW · U 4.4% on UMd Tract"" with Or John ooora Credit ApproVal. · W k Office .................................. COfno OurDeere LargoToys, Dloplay olSee John Apparel and John Deere UborlySslee. Carmk:haal'a Farm & Lawn 2 mlloo west ol Holzer HOIpltil on Jackoon Pike, Gal· n~IB. Ohio. (7401446-2412 Case·430 Tractor with Blade, Wide Front End. Hlghilow Flange, Gasoline . Nice & Straight. $3200 . (304)675-3824 Farm Tractor, Fonl 2000, uve Power, Draft Control, Differential Lock. Roll Bar. garago kepi.. 1200 actual houre, One Owner, Muot ... to Appreciate. $4.400 (304)576·2999 P•0 • BOX.729 ~ 17 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 !:::::::::::::::~ WANTED Part-tim• or Full-lime Sales Position. Rexlble hours and days. Ho Sunday work. Starts at 10 per hour plus bonuses and Incentives. s Send resume to Sales Position P.O. BOX 729 -1 8 p0mer0y, Ohl0 45769 funeral Home, Rutland, 0. for hio services, Lanasville Christian Church members, neiahbors, and friends who bro~ght ·food , telephoned, visited al home with us. Pastor Gene Musser, Robert Fetty, Special friend· for tht:ir consoling words, pruyers. Roberta Musser's beautiful singing of Carl's favorite song "Whal • day thai will be" and 11 Suppertime". The various ones who sent floral offerings. Doctors- Nurses on 8th floor CCU Unit at University Hospital. Columbus, Ohio. Also and nurses doctors CCU Unit Holzer Hospital, Gallipolis, Ohio. All the pallbearers. Health Nurse- Sharon Stewart. Thanks to family friend Bill Hawk. who assisted in o ur care. Mav the Good Lord. ' bless each one of you. Wife-Pauline, Son, Ron Grandson, Christopher L----------------.1 ,_____ ..;.-J points. 1FALP51UXV01H018 SILVEII OllEY, H,OOO NOTICE: Ia haraby MILES, 4 DOOII, given !hot on PS,PB,OOOD Saturday, December IIUNNINO CAll. Tho Formoro Bonk 8, 2001 , II 10:00 Sevlngo a.m., 1 public oala and will be held at 211 Company, Pomeroy, WNI Second Stroll, Ohio, reoorvaa tha Pomer!IY, Ohio, Tho · rlg~l to bid al lhlo Farmara lank and ull, and to wllhdi'IIW Saving& Company, lo the above collateral 1111 for caeh tho prior to ula. rurtller, following col._,.,, Tile Permere lank 1817 POliO end laving• TAURUI Coinpeny raearvae tha right lo ,.ject any 11 0 Help::W:=•;:n;::t•~d orTho all bide aubmllllcl. above doeortbed oollotoral Will bl IOid "al II• . including a breakdown by NOW HIRING $6-$8 Per Hour Full/Part Tim• OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888-974·JOBS wher• I•", .,lth no erp,.uld or lmpllad werranly given. For further lnformotlon, or lot' on eppolntmont to lnepeot oollalaral, prior to 111a data contact 8holla Buchanan at t82· 2131. (12) •••• 1, 2001 310 ---- ..- :.111111111111111111111111111111111111 I111111 I111111 L: .... = ·:, .•'. <I : = ~·-::(\~ = ·M.~··' . ~ ~ :·:,,'~,' .. = t, 'J =· : : j sport, and the scoring struc- ro Other AMC schools in the ture can be web Top 25 were Malone, tied for NACDA,s third www.nacda.com. {143 was standings, · Complete from Pap II PUBLIC NOTICE University lOth (100). WATERPROOFtNO I \1i\l '-I 1' 1'1 II ',\ I I\ I "' 104 Rio l'uhlit ,,ulit-n in Sfll~lllliH'ni. J(i~:lll tu t\ Ill"'· l11'ii•t·rt1llll:,:ht leo 'l'unr lltllll'. ruur Cedarville points) and found on site at trimble from Pap II Meanwhile, Trimble struggled at the foul line and SHS again took advantage. With 2:35 left Trimble led 68-54. A Dally Hill bucket on the break, a quick pass from Jordan Hill to Macy Rees, and a Crouch free throw tightened the score at 70-59. After a Trimble turnover and ensuing time out, Southern again lud the ball but was ·unable to cut the lead to single digits. Por Southern it was too little, too late as· time ran out on the 76-60 finale . Southern hit 20-of-65 overall, hitting 6-of-24 threes, and 14of-41 twos, while netting 14-of-28 at the line. Trimble hit 23of-55, going 2-of-12 on threes, 21-of-43 twos, and was 28-of5 1 at the line. Trimble had 43 rebounds {Bruce Fouts nine, Jeff Trace seven), 13 steals (Alex Shust, Trace, R .J. Andrews three each), six assists (A.J.Jenkins two), 17 turnovers, and 23 fouls • Southern had 26 rebounds Qonlan Hill six, Dally Hill five), nine steals {Craig Randolph four), eight assists Qordan Hill five), 21 turnovers, and 33 fouls. Trimble won the reserve game 51-29led by Justin Jenkins with 19 and Scott Brown with !0. Southern was led by Wes Burrows with eight and Curtis Neigler with five. Southern hosts Miller, a 49-47 winner over Federal Hocking, this Friday in Charles W. Hayipan gymnasium. !.. ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: 2;00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIOtl! : • .• . . . . : ' Home of Geraldine Clelanct Sat. Dec. a 10·5 Main St. Racine at Trllhblt Trlmblo 7e, SouthomiO ~ 7 11 18 26 so Tnmblo t6 11 21 t9 76 SOutttorn (60)- Nate MaLlin 0 t-o 3, Craig Randolph 3 2·2 9, Jonlsn Hill 5 5-10 18. Curt Crouch 0 4-6 4, Macy Reet 2 0-G 4, Justin Connolly 4 1-4 10, Dill II HU14 2-3 12, Jake NeaH 1 0·3 2. Totals 20 14-28' 60. Trimble (76)- Brad Guilc:lers 0 4--t ~. Noah Barrett 3 3·5 10, R.J. Andrews 1 3-4 5, A.J. JenkiN 2 3-6 7, Jeff Trtce 2 9·1914, Zach Walton 4 2-410, Brian Fouts B2·5 18, Adam Shult3 2-4 6, Totalt 23 28·51 76 Throe PoiLtlgoaii-Soulhom 6 (Dally Hlll2, Ma"ln, RsndOiplt, Connoll~, J. HMI). Tnmblo 2 {Trace,Bitrrelt) Rottoundo--Trlntbla 43 (Bryan Fouta 9, Jaff Traca 7). Soutl1om 26 (Jonlan Hll6, Dally Hll5) Stoslt-T"mblo 13 (AIIx Sh<lst 3, Trace, R.J 3. Andrews 31. Southlm 9 (Craig Rondolph 4) Atslatt-T"ntblo 6 (A.J. Janklnt 21. Southern 8 (Jonlan Hill 5) ,. , �.. •• P9 8 4 • The Dally s.ntlnel Weclnelday, Dec. 5, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio ALLEYOOP .,.. *NG1 NEA Cro ..word Puzzle .._.,, .... ...,._,.U\'/ ~,_,. ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER :'!'!:,&::,, ....... Cellular 12 • J.' .... ... 1•. Q 1• • • Q K 4 J tNT l. ,._ PaA ,_.. 24 4. WHAI'5 EM hu AIIPMI RACKET ? 1\CTORY DIRECT PRICING BISSELL IIUILDIIliiNc, New u- •Vl•71 ·. ............. U&ES IT ! ! lint IEPllCEMEITWIItiiWI Sldlna•NewG.,..... -Mirllll....,..... Wlltdon • Room. AddllloM • Raolllol COIIIIIllW. IIIIIUIOII1Ul FREE ESTIMATES •00* 740-992-7599 iNO SUNDAY CALLS) • FREE INSTALLATION oFREE IN HOME ESTIMATE 24'120' 1·12 DllllE Will ftlsnc • FULLY WELDED ..... • SO YEAR WARRANTY WINDOW "v''"'v 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 VIlli O.r Sho........,. Oo Slllo Roele 33 • No Deoienlor Coolt'l<ton Pltooo Vloo/Mulen:anl WVI013471 .' >~~'~"'We,~ ~·~"'cut!(. >lll'~~ .:.Cd''w-lll' ~i c.uc.ll- '00 YOJ W.UZE mE CCX'\~ '!OJ'Il£ MAII.I~b ~:;_6LN-Ifl.. f' 1 IIIIGO 2171 fuerg Dlndlg &Sllldag Doers Open 4:31 Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 457:ZO I 740·985·3831 12% Economy Stock Flld .......... "-S0/100 12% Equine 12 (Formllly Wnttm P~dl) ..........p.OO/IO 21% Hun11ra Prtdl Dog Food ..........711110 &Will Uok Dltr Blookl ...................... ae.78 WhoiiC«n .................................. 11.211100 Corn OOooooOOOooooOooooooonooooooooSI.2111DO Advertise in this space 1066 2nd Street • Mw~oil, (1000 ft from the bridge) for $50 Tel: (304) 773-5800 per Hours: Sun· Thur llam • 10 pm month Frl & Sat 11 am· llpm Construction Bryan Reeves New Hornee, Room Qaragel, Pole Bulldlnge,, ':~ 1 Siding, Deck1, Kltchene, D1 AMore FREE ESTIMATES! ~.;.; 1· MANLEVS SELF STORAGE &It.&/. I WNCH ''·". •DINNII ..... : I '""" II • 11:30am ·2:00pm : S:OO pm ·7:30pm : 97 Beech st. middleport, OH :4 yrs & under RREB o4 yrs &. under FREE • : S-8 yrs ·• 12.~ 1 S-8 yrs • '3.99 : I 9·12 yrs • 13.99 I 9-!l yrs • 14.99 (10'1110' 610'1120') ---------------------~ I I 742-2572 Kip -742-7709 Syracu... Ohio 882-5778 Now open for Chri!tmllS ~!I!!On Poinsettia Many colora to choose from Open Moa-S.t 10-4 C'-\1 Sundar space for 740-992-5232rna. 1tl1211 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlone 6 R-Ing • New Cllrao- Me~ Massage ":':1 Tonia Re er Licensed Manage • IIOotrlcoll Plumbing •RoottngllluiWa • Ylnylllcllng • Plllnllng •·Polio and ....... Dootct Fret Eallrnalea CONCREIF/BLOCI(/JRICK 740-8112·1705 • Footoro, Wallo, Slopo• Filii Work, Replllllemtnb, • W.lkl . ond.Drt.... SIHdl CNII Fnt l!oliotoolll Ser\olq Olllo llld w.v. . WVII03 112 213 N. 2nd Ave, lbout epeollll Qlll c.rano.... 992-e215 ..,_,...., AVIIIIII)Ie ..... MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. 0 74o-985-3948 Therapia! Middleport, OH 48780 Come In 1nd Ilk V. C. YOUNG Ill Recine, Ohio 41171 M o 0 •• • Rocky R litlpp tuwnl Box 1 Bll 1\iloddiPpatl Clh oo J',/fJO Local 843·5264 M!'(licare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Relire~t~Dttt, Pension & 40 IK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Ho~e COIISTIUCTION $50 per East State •Gerqt~ - ' Atmodellng ltop(Comp!lfl PRU ESTIMATES - -· 1'4011•1m ',J :Adver. tise business . . . . .on . ·'-age for one month for as low. as 525 ,, ' . ' Call Denny 11NI pd 1. mo. ~.....~1 '• Herbollfe. Independent Distributor '\' MEANS EVER'( TWO lf'EARS .. ~ 81-D·MINUS''MVST MEAN TWICE A DA'f .. 21 Z""" ' ~ 11 ~~~~s~~ 1;P~o~~~;:~~ Floletoc. 34 Gels- up 37 Oblf ..ct 38 Ouelllon 45 mont I Kepi In lhopo 27 Slow run 28 And 31 41 Ntw..,.n Noncom Koppel 11 "II' Way" 35 Loud compooor 36 Total 40 12 Hoopohlr :It CUI111111 17 Hurricane remark 43 •- b.'JI girl center 4D Tattle nowt 19 OUtdid 41"Fornon 44 StMeJy . _ 20 Clarify wine do" group 48 Slripod 11nl- 21 Gel droopy 42 HooiiMood 10 c:ronva Aatdvork anack 51 --can · Always Drip Cl1y 24 Bowling II· 46 Fourth plan· etfrom aun 7 Clink or loy part 47 DevioUs coolor 26 Hunter's 48 UHaml· I Wind inttru-WMr Gin Inventor Whitney CELEBRITY CIPHER ~~~:;:~~~=~--' 1- 11-rP_RT_A_,v__,o....-II 1 1 12 '-~·===~·==·~· ~~ El 14 1v1. I~ I -I Funny tidbit: "A college professor saying that you .will . . . . . ·• recently exposed a gangland opera· cross to your diamond lion. Someone hired a hit man to rub A R P UE P him out with an · · · · - ·.' . to cash t he esta b" k ong ~~ O Complete the chuckle quoled lished club five. . .....J.L-..J.'--~·--'·-' by filling in the missrng words Tile lnorals are ·. L-L you develop from step No; 3 below. Don't finesse unless $ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN I you have to, and try THESE SQUARES Each booklet is $8.95 postpaid from Daron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (BOO) 274-2221 to order. ., DEER CUT& WRftPPED · lopliUIIGd Like st. Rt. 124 Racine, Obit ,,. . ~ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER II SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Buckle • Evoke • Baggy· Gopher- BROKE One down and oul fellow to another: "I don't want to complain, but I'd have lo save up just to be BROKE. " 949...;2734 UJe t1t1 11111/11 dHr llllfllllfl' 'YIIII till ~' tit IN/I 'II' SRJ15,~111 742·2076 Thursday, Dec. 6, 2001 A nurubcr of opportunities could d..:v~.·lop for you in the ye:~r ahead in yom c:hosen field of l'ndcavur. Bt' c.:ontiuu~ ou~ly on your toes, 50 you can ri~ht mo\'C'S when nuke the the sihlation c~Jis for it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dcc. 21) --Once ym1 rake a n,m,c chat you believe to be don't get Wilhy- COTTC!t't, W.:I~hy At th~ r.nt 5ign of Olltside proltlt, c'pecially cnn~:c.'rnin~:~ mnncu thrll r1 tfrrt your r.1rce:r. A~lra-Graph )'\'ar ahc-ac1 pn.·~lktiuns' 111akr ~roat Christmas 5toddnK 5hlfTcn fur all 5iMm o( till.' Zulilnc. M11il $2 fnr cat:h r11 A"ro .. C,raph, c/o Jhb 1WWIJ1ilptr, P.O. Uox 175H. Murray Hill Station, New York , NY llliSM. llo UlTQ to Hate thP Zullinc yull dt•sire . •tan• CAI11tiCOilN (l>oc. 22. Jan. I'J} • Nurlurc to\crrnu: ~t ~nd undcrHanc.Jintt tcHI~y or you mi~llt bct.:omc umluly . ]~o~rsh abOlll thii1K5 that don't g~1 your way where uthcl"' arc involved. llcmt.'tl\bc r their rights a5 well. AQUAIUUS Qan. 211-hb. IIJ) .... It mi~ht be all too er~•y Phone 992•2155 . tu turn a ~~~ml C:'(p~·riencc into 1' characttr 33 1 1 - l n buy 44 I I I 1• 74!)-992·7038 . .. the diamond finesse, but you should test both chances. Play off three 3 I TfiiNK ''BIENNIAL' llarle I1-,--,I"''....,I.....;TI.....;TI-l rounds of clubs. Are Call for Producta or OpportunHy Jeanie Howell ~Oiler's Deer Shop month. •NiwHomtl •Compllll " loua,- by Luis Campos Some authorities Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are Created from quotations by famous recommend not using people, past and present. Each ~ttsr In the dpher slands for another. Stayman when having Today's clue: S equals B 4-3-3-3 distribution. 'LGHO'C MN MLG CMJMG But it was lucky North isn't one of Ny N y OJAIIO , MLO P J II X their acolytes. Even . with hearts 4-4, MLG SPIOCM CEAGC, MLG South still cannot make three no-trump FHOOIIOCM OJHML MLG here. With only eight HAKLOCII top· tricks, he needs MLNOJC J A H.' the diamond finesse, s . HOOX J11DO) which, as you can see, PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Delaware is like a diamond, fails. r ~; diminutive but having within it inherent value." - John Lofland In tour spades, you (1847) have nine tricks: four spades, two diamonds, two clubs and a heart ruff in hand. So, either the diamond finesse (50 perc. e!U) or O R1arrange letters of the acrambllld warda b• clubs 3-3 (35.5 per- low four 10 form four simple word1. cent) will see you hoine. At first glance, S N I T I S the odds favor taking to combine chances. . 33795 Hihlnd Rd. ! Pomeroy, Ohio In this., P/1 .. IOIIIIIISSELL CONTRACTORS, INC. AND C.OI'\PA!>S.. I C.OULD J)O 8ETTEP.. RULER I ·· YOUNG'S .... .---~-"w"'oT::H,--.....," forpertles 11lursdlys Progressive Clueretllll Sllldlgs 1/.~df High& Dry . Advertise . Self-Storage I lluUind, 111111 llllllllllle te rent· lllse DJ. Ill au••n JO GO (LUnch •• •4.11) au••n TO GO (Din•r " '1.11) (740) 992·3194 992·6635 J&D BILUHRDS fartg t i sllrt i:30 Protresslte tep line Hubbards Greenhouse 2 -- you continUe? RRSTCIIE. RRITSIIVEI $218.88 PER IIIII IUILIILY $321.88 PER IIIII 6 Mllol North OIPHM...,y, Oblo, AI County Rood II 15 lhollloo 30 lnoort mort< 32 Fairy lole The fourth trio of 64-page booklets has been written by Englislunen David Dird and Marc Smith. "('Ianning the Defense," "Reading the Cards," and "Tricks with Finesses" are published by Master Point Pres.~. In each booklet, you get four or five chapters covering the koy aspects of the subject. Then there's a quiz with which to test younclf. They are good for the itnproving player. Here is a deal from the Finesse book. You are in four spades, and the opponents begin with three rounds of hearts . You ruff and draw trumps 111 three rounds. How would IT DOES WHEN .)UGWAI!) TH,_T 1 Ply a 11llowlocl 5 Apple com- 22 VO)IOIJ'I 21 Arronge holr pUler 23 SuiHcrlp25 Bub 6 haHan wine lion lenglh Openln&lud: 9 Q BARNEY 14 Aplecool 11 Seine Ylata V&tlnenbla: Neither -~ DOWN T - o t 3 c-forlo "" comlct 4 SauHRo11Barnl .AKq -South a..tll WNd 55 Ticllo ol1 loln 6 A J I .t • 53=-- 13-- A I I 5 9 A It I • • ~ :':'ror~o·· 54Ftowwor .......... IQUI t A .II +•1 • s llo-- 10-- 11..... •., a ¥qJUI eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 1 Fizzy drinlsa s:, ... ,..... • milo ·; . .:m unplc:t~ant one today if yoll apptar to look like you think only abOut yourself. Uc considerate of your colleaguc5. I'ISCES (Fob. 211-Mardl 211) -- When in negotintiom today, do not take anything for gumed; what you're intcr_prt>ting 1u pcne thing couiJ be pern:ivcd by the other party a• 10111othin~ (Jtlitr different. ~1\IES (Morch 21-April 19) -.. If you wnnt your co-work~ en Co work :u rop level today, yu"'ll Rru h:wt to set the e.'= .: itniple. They will perfurm ar the hei~ehlt you "unblbh . TAUilUS (April 20- May 20) -- lt'1 nice to lik!! pretty thinK', but be renlini' toJay with the 111\lll:tH:Ciilem af your r~•ourcrM . If ym1 throw your llllllll'Y arounJ, )'0\1 won't hayt any money to so tu plnn•• to \Wilr th~m. ClEMINI (Ma)• 21 -Juuc 211) -- Uefure yo~1 11ccus~ anyon~t in your t:1mily of not being undtnunding tod.1 y, tJkc a hard look at your own per~pectlvc of tolerance {0\\':lrdl them. CI\NCER Qun• 21-July 2.2) .... Ueware temhmc-ies tmby tu furthC'r cnmpliratc.· nlruJy strl.'s,ell rd:uiomhip1 at or wnrk by say in~ or dtJin g · things witholl( thinkin g. A f.HI.'i p.l ~ could C0 111IW\111J matters. LEO 0uly 2J-Aug . 22) -Your co111 mnn n ·me and usual pr.Kta:al in~tinrts could be nowhert' to he r~ltllld toddy wtwn it in~ on co111c~ items. Stop you a..:t. ~pl•uJ­ pu~uits or tn frt-e plc:m1rabl c a11d think before VIRGO (Au h. 2J- Sl•pt.22) •· Ynu 'rc nut likely tu bt< too Hlf.:(;t'Uful to~by if yQu do chinK~ in half- lu~art~:d JHt<asur~~ - Either yuu om! ~0111K to have to gn :~II out to a<."hicve ~n objective or Jl•)t botht<r at '"· LlllltA (S<·pt. 2.1·0". 2J) • • No one can be all thin~~ to all pcoplr, s.u Imlay 1f you h;~yc se v~ra l diiTrrt'tlt :mnci atel cmni11K from ciitlCTent dircctivm, do tl1e best ynu C;-tll without maki11~ my commitlllCilt\ . SCOili'IO (0" . 24- N<ov . 22) -~ lfyuu hii.Vl' a11y rypt~ of lllV"Olvenu'! ut with friends where money is involved today, h;mdk it i11 " bu~mc~5\ike manner. Hurt or hard fcl'linS' CO\dd n.·~u lt i( yuu ~rl per. . \{)1\ ,1!. �' • .( Wednescl.y. December s. 2001 Arizona beats another ranked tea·m BY THE ASSo.r •TED PRESS -BIG WIN -Northern Iowa's Robbie Every team Arizo, :us played this sea- Sieverding and teammate Andy WO<. 1ley, son has had a number m front of its name. left, celebratd after they beat low1. '8The latest was No.5 Illinois on Tuesday 76, Tuesday in Cedar Falls, Iowa (hP) night, and the young Wildcats prevailed 87-82 for their fourth win in five games. "People can't believe we're 4-1 with . the schedule that we've played," forward "We just don't have the way we really · Luke Walton said, "but like I've said, the want to play down yet," Illin ois coach l:ltll freshmen we have are capable of doing Self said, "but we're showing improvethis all the time.'~ men c." Four freshmen, junior point guard No.4 Kansas 83, Jason Gardner and juniors Wa)[On and No. 23 Wake Forest 76 Rick Anderson have Nick Collison had 16 points as the Jayturned the Wildcats hawks (5-1) reversed last season's 31from an unranked point loss at Wake Forest, the fourtht~am in the presea- worst defeat in school history. son poll to a team Wayne Simien, who missed the first that looks ready to stay in the Top Ten. five games with an injury, had 10 points Gardner is the only returning starter from. in his collegiate debut, including a huge last season's national runner-up. dunk that excited the crowd and put the "Somebody said after our first game in Jayhawks in front 71 -61 with 3:27 to go. New York that I looked shocked," AriJeff Boschee had 14 points, all but two zona coach Lute Olson said. "I am on 3-pointers, for Kansas, which was 20shocked." of-40 from the free-throw line. Arizona's other wins were over MaryAntwan Scott had 13 points for Wake land, Florida and Texas. The loss was 1OS - Forest (5-2). No. 9 Syracuse 91, Hofstra 65 97 to Kansas in Tucson on Saturday. Gardner scored 18 of his 23 points in Preston Shumpert had 26 points and the second half, including six consecutive DeShaun Williams added 23 as the free throws in the final 54 seconds, as Ari- Orangemen (9-0) played without coach zona beat the Illini for the third time in Jim Boeheim for the fir<t time in 26 . four meetings in the past 13 months. The years. previous game was an 87-81 Arizona vicBoeheim, who had coached 816 contory in last season's Midwest Regional secutive games, was recovering from final. prostate surgery performed Monday in frank Williams scored 16 of his 30 St. Louis and is expected to miss at least points in the last 4:19 as the Illini (6-2), two games. Associ.ate head coach Bernie who trailed by as many as 19 pomts early Fine, Boeheim's long-time assistant, took in the second half, closed within four. his place. "In the second half, we were getting Rick Apodaca had 22 points for the into a rhythin,"Williams said. "I think the visiting Pride (4-2), who were just 2-forsecond half showed us if we just run our 17 on 3-pointers. stuff and execute, we can get about any N. Iowa 78, No. 12 Iowa 76 shot we want." Anderson had a career-high !8 points Robbie Sieverding scored 30 points and .even rebounds in 21 minutes for the and David Gruber added 22 points and Wildcats, who had four freshmen and . 12 ~ebounds as the Panthers (S-2) beat Gardner on the court when they took the visiting Hawkcyes for the fourth time the big lead. . in 32 meetings. The lllini were 4-for-20 from 3-pOint Iowa (6-3) had the ball and was trailing range, with Corey Bradford going 0-for- 76-74 when Luke Recker lost the ball in 8. a double-team and Sieverding picked it FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS PREPS · Melp County's If the Chicago Bulls could play like this every night, Tim Floyd wouldn't be asked whether he's plotting his exit. Ron Mercer scored 22 points, Marcus F1zer added 17 and rookie Trenton Hassell IS as Chicago shot 54 percent Tuesday night and defeated the Houston Rockets 103-75 - the most lopsided victory in Floyd's four seasom wah the Bulls. The Bulls' previous biggest win under Floyd was by 18 points. . Floyd wouldn't comment on reports that he told his players Monday that he ' was going to ask general manager Jerry Krause to relieve him of his duties. At the team's mormng shootaround he said he had no intention of quitting although he' did not deny the reports in two Chicago papers. Clippers 87, Heat 83 Elton Brand had 23 points and 17 rebounds and Quentin Richardson added 19 points as Los Angeles handed Miami its 12th straight loss. Alonzo Mourning scored 21 points for the Heat, one of three teams without a road victory (0-6). · Jazz 104, Hornets 100 At .Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 22 points and John Crotty hit a crucial 3-pointer with 3.2 sec?nds remaining. · With Utah clinging to a 101-100 lead, Crotty, who rarely plays in the final minutes, beat the 24-second clock with a 25-footer to clinch the hard-fought vtctory. Spurs 103, Wizards 88 Antonio Daniels scored 1'5 points and Tim Duncan and David Robinson added 13 .each in San Antonio's victory over Washington. Timberwolves 108;SuperSonics 83 Kevin Garnett had 21 points, 15 rebounds and seven assists to help Minnesota end a three-game losing skid . . Kings 94, 76ers 84 Peja Stojakovic had 20 points and 12 rebounds, leading five Sacramento players in double figures. · Knicks 85, Bucks 71 Latrell Sprewell scored 28 points, and New York took adv .rage of a rare shooting_•lump by Ray Allen (4-for16) to wi n at Milwaukee. Cavaliers 100, Pistons 88 Zydrunas llgauskas played for the first time in nearly a year and scored 11 points, and Andre Miller had a careerhigh 34 for Cleveland. Pacers 104, Nuggets 96 Jalen Rose had 25 points and 10 rebounds, and Jer~aine . O'Neal added 23 points and 11 rebounds for Indiana. AI Harrington scored 18 for the Pacers, who were play~ ing their first game at home following a five-game •J;Oad trip that ended with a 31 -point loss to the Los :Aq~~· Clippers. · ' \Vhars inside Hometown Newspaper up, was fouled and made two free throws with 7 seconds left. Recker led Iowa with 21 points, while Reggie Evans had 16 points and 16 rebounds. No. 13 Boston College 90, Morris Brown 65 Troy Bell scored 22 points and Ryan Sidney added ]9 for the Eagles (6-0), who opened the game with a 15-4 run and led 45-30 at halftime on the way to their 22nd consecutive home victory. Joseph Dunn had 19 points for the Wolverines (1-6). No. 21 Fresno St. 75, San Francisco 65 Melvin Ely, cleared by school officials to play just hours before the game, scored 21 points, and Ch ri· ' ·'feries added 18 for the !3ulldogs (7-1). EIJ >at out n· · ~ games while the NCAA investigated 1S he received an improper benefit, a :1 he has denied. Darrell Tucker led the visiting Dons (15) with 22 poinis, while Shamel! Stall worth added 20. with less than five seconds in regulation, everyone knew Davis, who already 'had 15 fourth -quarter points, was going to get the shot. The Raider players. The Raider coaches. The Raider and Oak Hill fans. But, it didn't matter as Davis got the ball and made a 3pointer as time expired to lift the Oaks over the Raiders, 6360. "It's shocking, actually," said Davis, who finished with a game-high 23 points. "You've just got to shoot it .You can't be afraid to shoot it. If it goes in , it goes in. If it goes out, it goes out." Oak Hill, though, was originally going with another play. With a little over seven seconds left, River Valley's Scott Payne was fouled with the RJiders down by two. The senior" center, who smiled during timeouts· between free throws, not showing any effects from the pressure, connected on his foul shots to tie the game. Oak Hill then called a time out with ·four seconds left, which was followed by a River Valley timeout. · Also for the OakS (2-0), Tyler Evans finished with 19 points, 10 of which came in the first quarter. For the Raiders (1-1), Dakota Dewitt scored !5 points, while Jon Mollohan and DJ. Frazee each added 11 . The Oaks led 30-27 at halftime, but the Raiders regained control and led 42-41 going . into the fourth quarter. Follow your favorite hoops teams in The Daily Sentinel NOTICE DELINQUENT TAX LIST In compliance with Ohio Revised Code Section 5719.04, on December 12th and December 19th, 2001, there will be published . in the Daily Sentinel a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of personal property taxes. Delinquent taxes can be- paid Monday thru Friday at the county Treasurer's Office from 8:30AM to 4:30 PM. For information regarding payment, contact the Meigs Count_y Treasurer's Office at 740-992-2004. To avo1d publication, payment arrangements must be made forty-eight hours prior to publication. 1 1M at Mine 31, said Sandy Hamm, a spokesman for SOCCO's owner, CONSOL Energy, Inc. SALEM CENTER - No Hamm said layoff notices more coal wm. be mined from were issued to 255 coal miners BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Ohio beats DePaul, 81 Deaths Edward U. Moore, 75 On November 26th layoff of workers from the Meigs 31 facility later this month,'' Hamm said. 11 At this time, the number of miners who will be laid off is undetermined, though I expect the number to somewhere near 50." Another 240 miners associated with Meigs 2 remain on the job and will continue to Weather : Hlp: 401, Low: JOS ' Details, A2 OltiO Pkk 3 day: 3-0-2 Pick 4-d.y: 4-0-S..l .• Su~:4-8-13-20-37-49 Bonus Ball: IB ·· utland residents took advantage of Wednesday's warm weather to put the finishing touches on their outside Christmas decorations. Duane Weber situated presents and a tree atop his closed hack · Amish buggy while MarCia and Herb Elliott dressed wooden carolers and arranged an illuminated candy cane walkway that leads to the cou:... Record temperatures felt across Midwest (AP) - They're golfing in Nebraska, Christmas · shopping in shorts in Kentucky and dining at sidewalk cafes in New York. Americans are taking advantage of what is shaping up so far to be a balmy December, with several cities breaking temperature records as the mercury soan into the 60s and 70s. More than 80 golfers showed up to play rounds at Miracle Hills Golf and Tennis Center in Omaha on Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the mid-60s recorded there, breaking the Dec. 5 record of 64 set in 1939 and 1975. Even though the higher temperatures mean l<;mger-than-usual houn in the tali (or employee Ryan Bloomberg, the extra business is helping make up for last spring's slump. "Come October we're supposed to slow down;' Bloomberg said. "That's my vacation time and I haven't had that yet." New York City basked in a record high of 70 on Wednesday and a sidewalk cafe remained open across the street from the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree. Much of the same region already had enjoyed an unusually warm November, with temperatures. routinely exceeding normal highs from Georgta to chilly New England. ult's gorgeous," said Lew Weinstein, a telecommunications manager in Philadelphia. "I'm going outside in short-sleeved shirts and I haven't had to pay a hefty fuel bill." were · pies' 1OO-ye4!'-ol,udhh:~-;o~m:;:e~··. ·"'-~'/=~ (Tony Mf':Leach p 1~ I"Vwwlbbl:a-9-13-14-21 (37) Index 1 Section - 16 Paps AS 84-6 87 AS · A4 A3 A3 81-3, 5-6 Sports Weather A2 c lOOt Ohio Volley Publishing c:o. fi"'O\ daystlll \t.:tJ Christmas , A I I II ' ( I I I' ' 1uRNPIKE At 196 East Second Street In Pomeroy (Formerly Beneficial Finance) History books in Bloodmobile slated Wednesday FROM STAFF REPORTS ~"'"~ b_y ~--- -. ! ....... _Min-.AJ as warm as weather Kicker: 6-6-5+2-o Pick 3 nlsht: 7-6-4 Pick 4 nlpt: 9-9-6-6 W.VA. Daily 3: 0-7-9 Dally 4: 4-7-B-2 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries work indefinitely, Hamm said. "We have no definite schedule for completing the (No. 2) operation at this rime," Hamm said. Hamm said considerable work will remain after both operations have ceased coal mining, including the removal of mining equipment. B R Details, A3 : at Mine 31 in September, and the first group of 127 miners were laid off last month. Workers who remain on the job at Mine 31 are performing work at surface facilities, including the proces~ing plant, where processing of coal from the Meigs 2 mine will continue indefinitely. "CONSOL expects another S ~reading oliday cheer .- Announces The Opening Of Their New Location Mine- 31 closed, Mine 2 continues Ohio Coal Co.'s CONSOL Southern Meigs 31 coal mines in·Salem '\If Township, but mining will expects tht11,d 1MJC!v continue indefinitely at Mine in mid-December 2' Mining stopped la:t month NBA River Valley fall on hardwood MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Rebels were well on their way to picking up their first win for new head when sophomore Josh Waugh basketball coach Mitch Mead- connected on a layup. ows, closing out the third periIn the run, the Rebels comod with a 5-0 run and a finger- mitted five turnovers and roll layup by sophomore Jason began missing the shots they Merrick at the buzzer. had easily nailed earlier in tire Then the wheels carne off. game. What starred the fourth periThe middle two quarters had od as a six-point Rebel lead belonged to the Rebels, who became a 75-61 deftcit as over came a 21-16 first qaurter Symmes Valley went on a 20-0 deficit · to lead 41-35 at the tear to reverse their fortunes buzzer. Merrick and senior and crush the Rebel hopes in gua'rd Kyle Mooney were · notching a 83-69 victory. instrumental in the 25-14 Driving the Viking (2-0) Rebel second period. Merrick train was point g,Jard Terry finished with 21 to lead the Elswick, who SfOred seven in Rebels; Mooney finished with the run and 23 on the night to 15. lead all scorers. Viking center Drew Huff also added 17 for J.D. Miller also came up big, the Vikings. scoring 19 on a variety of turnWaugh scored 11 for the around jumpers and layins Rebels. while also notching several Oak Hill63, assists on the interior passing IUver Valley 60 . CHESHIKE - Josh Davis game. David Owens scored SlX of had the hot hand in the fourth his 12 in the go-ahead run. quarter for Oak Hill Tuesday The Rebels finally broke the night. Viking spell and scored again at So, with the game tied the 3:05 mark of the fourth against River V.1lley at 60-all Bulls record another victory BY TtlE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA South Cia Middleport Uterary Club reviews •Ahab's Wife~ AS Page 86 The Daily Sentinel · "'!--: • POMEROY - Despite surplus levels of donated blood, the American Red Cross' Bloodmobile will be at Meigs Senior Center on Wednesday as part of a holiday season blood drive . Blood donors are still needed every day in order for the Red Cross to continue to be able to respond to patients in need, a spokeswoman said. uFor years we operated on a perilously low level of a noneto-three day blood supply, and we had chronic shortages," said Cheryl Gergely. "Now we ' are working to "For years we operated on a perilously low level of a none-to-three day blood supply, and we had chronic shortages." Cheryl Gergely maintain a week's supply of red blood cells so that we are better prepared . to respond to meet ongoing and emergency needs 365 days a year, particularly during the holiday season , when supplies historically have been low.'' Gergely added blood collected during this time will help maintain an adequate supply for the period surrounding the Christmas and New Year's holiday. To be a blood donor, you mmr be at least 17 years old, weigh 105 pounds or more, be in good general health, and not have donated blood within the past 56 days. Donors can give blood when taking most med icafions, including insulin and .high blood pressure prescriptions, if their medical condition is stable. The blood drive is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m . and last until 6 p.m. After several weeks delay due to publishing company problems relating to the Sept. l1 attacks, the third volume of Meigs County history books were delivered Wednesday to the Meigs County Museum. Those who ordered copies may pick them up Saturday or on Dec. 15 anytime between 1 and 4 p.m. Books to be mailed have already been shipped. Here Angie Parker, left, and Robyn Parker, assist in unpacking the thousand history books after they arrived. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Open House GRAND .OPENING· OPEN HOUSE Friday, December 7th Stop In Ifor A Free Quote Join Us In The Celebration To celebrate the one~year anniversary of ~e Hospital Front Lobby and Gift Shop renovation •. ' Fridcly, December 7, 200 I MEDICAL CENTER 3:00 • 6:00 pm • Main Lobby ancl Gift Shop Dis.cover the Holzer Difference Refreshments will be served. Special Gift Shop promotions will take place! All are invited! For more information, coli (7 40) 446-5056. www .holzer.org • ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 2001 wise