http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/04bbb6f7bcbb2266bced6d1865b7e30d.pdf fde3b05a404eb113a1ad4c121649c8f3 PDF Text Text Page D8 • ~unllap lltimtf-~tnllntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunda~Dec. 30,2001 ~:toliclays Yahoo Inc. cleared for takeover of HoUobs.comSAN JOSE, Calif. (AI') - Yahoo! Inc. ag=d to tak ·· ~ver Internet CJreer site HotJobs.co for 1436 million Thursday :ofier the owner of rival Monster.com decided not to sweeten irs 6-month-old otTer for HotJobs. Yahoo had made an unsolicited bid for Holjobs two " -eeks ago in hopes of wresting the No. 2 help-wanted sire away from No. 1 Monster, which is owned by TMP Worldwide Inc. of New York. S&P I' dollars. Moving out of broad-based index funds like the Vanguard 500 Index Fund and into fnamPIIgeD1 other types of stock funds bier," run through your mind. means finding a fund type Music always seems to make that will capture as much of life's tough realities easier to th e market's returns as possiswallow. (In case you've for- ble while meeting your own gotten, soq,g's lyrics go like investment risk tolerance. this: "You've got to know That's tricky to do under the when to hold 'em, know best of market conditions. when to fold 'em, know • Run . Running might when to walk away and know seem like a great idea - but when to run ... .") run where? While bond funds ·• Hold · 'em. Most invest- might sound like the next ment pros expect stocks to reasonable choice, there have rebound in the later part of been an unprecedented numnext year. And because market ber of interest rate cuts this timing, i.e. buying in when year. Even though rates are prices are their lowest and low, they won't stay 10\Y forselling when they are at their ever. When interest rates do peak, has never been mastered begin to move up, bond fund by the masses, holding onto a investors could wind up with . returns. "Because o f good investment generally negattve makes sense. There are excep- all the interest-rate cuts, bond tions, of course, but if your funds uare riskier investments tirp.e horizon is, •ay, five or 10 today than they were two or more years, staying put years ago_..- says Mattes. could be a wise choice. Then, if you leave equity And, according to Brian funds, you could be turning Mattes,. vice president of pub- your back on the next market lic relations at The Vangu~rd rally. Even though this is the Group, index funds have still first time since 1973-74 that . been good perform en. "Index the market has had two nega· funds outperformed the tive back-to-back performajority of all equiry funds mance years,will hopes that market turn are around last year and have again this . the year,'' says Mattes." As of Dec. in the latter halfof next year. When it does turn, even the 13, the S&P 500 index funds have outperformed 53 per- most seasoned Wall Street cent of all general equity players aren't expecting the funds." 20-percent to 25-percent : So, even though · their equity fund returns they got returns aren't rosy plus-sided in the wild 1990s. For the ones, index funds reflect the time being, that· cycle is market - just as they are behind· us. Instead, pros like designed to do. ·Plus, they Mattes suggest that investors show that actively managed look for equiry returns to be funds have a hard time beat- in the 7-percent- to 10-percent-per-year range over the ing it. • Fold 'em, and walk away. next few years. Dian Vujovich's most recent For Thomas to sell all the shares of her Vanguard 500 books indl4dt "101 Mutual Index fund and walk away Fund FAQs" (Chandler House, means a couple of things: 1999) and "10-Mi,ute Guide First, that she'll incur an to the Stock Market" (MacMilinvestment loss. And, second, lan, 2000). To learn more about · that she'll have to make ml4tual funds, visit her l#b site at another decision about what http: llwww. dianifum!freebies.co to do with her investtnent m. She also does wall murals for residents who want some- · thing unique - a one-of-akind design on a wall in their from PageD1 home. She once painted a to them - like preserving the full-sized tree on a living past - and they leave -happy," room wall and another time painted bedroom furniture in she said. "( t 's not easy," .she says, an off-white with a grapevine "because it involves Treverse and rose design. Since she was a child, painting, which means that everything you see from the . Michele has been doing varifront is painted on the back ous forms of art work. She began drawing at an early age side of the glass." Displaying a piece she had receiving some assistance just completed, Michele from he' mother who is also a explained the process of painter. She trained under a certi\vorking backwards to create art work which is made for fied artist in Ripley, W.Va., and for the past 10 years or so viewing from the front. She said it takes real con- has been teaching art classes. As for h~r talent and the centration because the design and paints are put on in a dif- ability to make a .living doing ferent order and any lettering something she loves, she gives God the credit. has to be done backwards. .Ar~o~lysts had expected a bidding war between TMP and Yahoo, but TMP said Thursday it would not raise its '>id. ' ''/e are very pleased to be joining Yllloo,'' said Holjobs' chief executive, Don fawaPipDI mental Working Group. "This is indicative of the pesticide that's out there." Though foreign produce rests higher for pesticide residue, "we're still talking about very low levels" that have resulted in no reponed illnesses, said Glenn Brank, spokesman for the California Depanment of Pesticide Regulation. Bernardo Mendez, • spokesman for the Mexican Consulate in San Francisco, said little disparity exists in standards between the two countries. "I don't think there is much of a difference in standards;' said Mendez. "Maybe in some past yean there has been some problem in enforcement, but that is getting better." ••• ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - New MeXIco cotton farmers have declared war on a s~ pest that can wipe out an entire crop. Dimitri Uoylan . With m'enue expected to be down 37 percent this year, Yahoo is hunting for new ways of making mol)ey beyond advertising. Holjobs charges employen and recruiten to post job Boll weevil e.-.dication programs have recently been put in place throughout the entire state, according to New Mexico State U nivenity. "We've just completed our third full season of eradication," said Joe Friesen, the program director for the Southcenttal New Mexico Cotton Boll Weevil Control Conunittee. "We've pretty much got the infestation localized to the Las Cruces area." Boll weevils are insects that feed on the pollen of cotton plants, cousing decreased yield and quality. They were tint dis. covered in New Mexico in 1991. "It can be devastating," Friesen said. "They're very prolific. The boll weevil has to be gotten rid of or there won't be cotton." Er.dication programs involve tracking, detecting and spraying fields where the .Weevils are found. Similar programs have already helped eliminate the boll weevil Arizona, Califor"nia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Aorida and Alabama. m openings and to access its database of resumes. HotJobs' database of 5 miUion resumes trails Moruter.com's 14 million,and Holjobs lost $21.2 million in the first nine months of the year. Giuliani nears deal with Yankees, Mets for ballparks NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Yankees and Mers could make their biggest otTseason acquisitions with the help of Mayor Rudolph Giuliani: a pair of new $800 million stadiums. The cost of the proposed new ballparks, each with a retractable roof, would be divided evenly between the ciry and ihe two teams, Giuliani said Wednesday. But final word on the plan belongs to incoming mayor Michael Bloomberg, who said the stadium package is a good one because New York is a "first-class city," that deserves "first-class· facilities." Giuliani, who appeared determined to work out the deals in the five days before his term' expires, said he hasn't concluded negotiations with the teams. Under the proposal, the state would pick up • $.150 million tab for infrastructure improvement around Y•nkee Stadium - including puking and a new subway station, Giuliani said. The ciry would issue taxexempt construction bonds to cover the construction costs, with the teams •nd the ciry dividing the $50 million a year debt service. Mets spokesman Jay Horowitz confirmed the· terms of the proposed deal. A spokesman for the Yankees was unavailable for comment. According to Giuliani, the teams would sign 35-year leases with no escape clauses. While there is no .deailline looming to force a stadium deal, the Yankees' current lease with the ciry expires after the 2002 season. Giuliani insisted the deal, believed to be the largest pri· vate-pub!ic venture in b•seball history, would pay for itself. "' - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Coolville Marine dies in fall RINGING IN THE NEW YEAR • Soldier was stationed in Naples, Italy Browns topple took advanced trammg at . Camp Lejeune, N.C. He has been at the Naples base since April 2000, and was scheduled to return home on leave in February. His active duty was to end in FROM STAFF REPORTS August 2003. COOLVILLE - Mr. and The Parkersburg (WVa.) Mrs. Steve Kibble of News reported Sunday that Coolville received word military officials told family Thursday morning of the members that Kibble was death of their son, U.S. alone ~nd off dury when th~ Marine Cpl. Casey Kibble, accident happened. 21. In addition to his paren~ He reportedly died of head he is survived by three siS:. injuries received in a fall ters, Holly of CoolviUe,Jen~ from the balcony of a build- nifer Dodson of Tucson, ing at the U.S. Naval Support Ariz., and Andrea Kirk of Activity Base in Naples, Italy. West Jetferson; his paternal Casey entered the grandmother, Hazel Burford Marines' delayed enlistment of Belpre, and maternal program before graduating grandmothe~, Gypsy Newfrom Federal Hocking High berry of Parkersburg. · School in 1999. That sumFuneral arrangements wiU mer, he began his basic train- be . announced by White ing ai Parris Island, S.C., and Funeral Home in Coolville. r.tans, Bl Deaths Charles W. Cornell Jr., 72 Edith W. Harless, 82 Details, A3 weekends Forever Plan. .600 anytime minutes plus 2001 ~ns with unlimited weekends forever for $39.95.. HI. .: 201, Low: lis Deta~s. A2 jl,. ~ -· ... .... ' . .... No paper Tuesday plus, get a Nokia 252c for just 1¢. POMEROY The Daily Sentinel, produced on an early deadline today, will not be published Tuesday so its employees can observe the New Year's holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Wednesday. The Daily Sentinel wishes you and yours a very prosperous and happy New Year. ' order at home. FREE delivery ~Us. Cellular 1•888•BUY•USCC uscellular.com · OHIO Pick 3 Nlpt: 9-1-0 Pick 4 Night: o- 2-4-1 5upellotlo: 7-U-14-20-35-37 Bonus Ball: 32 We connect with you7 Kicker: 4-8-8-~-3-S Pick 3 Day: 9-1-6 Pick 4 Day: 7-9-2-0 W.VA. Daily 3: 5-8-0 DallY 4: 5-2-3-0 FOwilbll: IQ-15-27-43-45 (31) FOr ~nesses with ftve or more lines, please call&n-947-5729. u.s. I lllddoy lllddoy Kneen Ha•atown Newspltpar . What's Inside Art · computer, this is a great time to organize and review your home and business expenses and income. fromPageD1 Is your cash flow follow Best for the Herd." your plan and budget? Many The third session held on farmers, homeowners and March 5 will be given by · small business persons neglect Greg Spars, regional r~presen­ this important part of their tative, emphasizing "Herd lives. Making an annual plan Health - Putting The Health focuses your thoughts, goals Program Together." Reserva- and subsequent spending tions are not needed but habits on what you want to y;ould help in preparing suffi- accomplish this year. cient handouts, so please call A budget gives you our office at 992- 6696. This reminders on how well you P'ogram is open to the public. planned and enacted your ••• plan to meet family and busiGather up those expense ness goals. Take some time at ,and ir1come receipts, it's time to get ready for preparing the beginning of the new year your income tax. Tax forms to discuss and write down a plan for your farm, household are in the mail. Federal farmer rax guides and business. (Hal K"een is Meigs C01mty$ are available for pick-up from Extensiorr ageut for agricultl4r< our office. Whether yo u stuff your tax items into a kitchen ,md 11af1~·ral resources, Ohio State drawer, shoebox or the family Uuir•crsity.) many opportunites for get-togethers, AS llul:khlnnon stores Beck~!\' Cfossire Slllpplng err.. 1»11255·3'190 wai-Mart, 1330 N.E - or., (:1)4) 255·2758 wai-Mart. 100 Bucklw1non Crossroads, ()14)473 ·11~6 ChariOIIown c -· CIII1!JI>ull -- CIII1!JI>ull GallpOIIs F«- - Wai·Mart. Chories1r>M1 P1ala (:ll4) 724·1057 750 western Ave., V40J 702-4872 East Pointe sroppng Ctr., 150 a,;~ or.. Ste. C8,1304) 622·2331 Wai·Mart. 550 NeW ~nt ~aza 13041 622·7191 712 Beve1y Ake, ()141636·9311 17 Mkil_, Rd., Ate. 73, lll41 363·7881 Wai·Mart. Slygart wney Mall. (:1)4) 363·8181 Wai·Mart. 2145 Eastern Ave., 040) 441·1066 -- Ill lttYM1 n a Jto:A.n "l.valo l.valo t.eWtsbrq -. Mortlnslrlq Mortlnslrlq IIICirpl.-r wai-I.Wt, 11-LJl., (304) ~ 1423 O!lal H\j1w8y, (301) 73'1-3900 ~ 17850Garlin1GidrBI'Id., ()11) 766-7171 Classic PlaZa, 4()8 E. HIM'On, (7 40) 288-0016 wai-Marl 100wa1ma11 or.. 17401286-6964 1'/a(-I.Wt, 220 SOUth. (304) 788·3020 BrOOdock ~~ 12101Wir1ch!ster Rd., (301) 729-1047 wai-Mart. 12101 Wlncllesrer Rd . (301) 729-3850 · 518 N. Jeftenon S1., Ste. 9, (304) 645-5727 waJ-Mart. 520 N. -'!fferson st. (304) 645-58i!J 1345 Edwin Miller Blvd.. (3041 264-0400 waJ-Mart. 8110 Foxcroft Ave.. (304) 263·431 9 t.torg;muwn Commons, 6518 M!IJI Rd., (:1:)4) 983-2355 JIIOiloflon. vltk one of ourexclrltlve- opn1l. lleCkloy llltdppOit C-r( Cresaptown Haga!down Hedaeso~t~e Audio COl MIE!CtioiiS.Inc., 3144 ROiler1 c B)Td or.. I3041253·S910 "iCiniWOOd 130>11327-6757 V<reless ComMcations.- Brook MOl, 2399 ~ llfOOk Rd.,IDII 842· 8835 AU<IK>VisuO COnCI!IJ~. 409 N. 4111 St, IJOoii622·S/iXl -rs c~~lar. 15300 M<Mullerl HWf , um 101. 13041788·2d27 CelkJI8r Assoc~tes. 17)11 val<y MoJI Rd .. 13011582·1500 ~kJor Associates, 59 w .Main St. 1)111678·7263 C~l Page l:amllll<allons. 106 W.Main Sl. l:l:J41 754-3770 LAVIlle ,.,., woy RadiO. 1703 ~erson st. IS Celuler, Rt 220 SOUth, (:1:)4) 788·2427 -ll, (304) tom"""lcationl206 ~ttmn 329-3299 Graftcn Enterprises, CCMaH, 1262 VOCke Rd., ()11) 729-(1715 Smart Cllok:e.computers, 42 Na1ional Hwy.,{)11) 722-(1885 Gary's Eiec11<111cS. 118 s. Jefferson st. {304) 645·7770 MOrpo-. --- Muipiltown - OlkHII Pl'ltiOIIOII Prti"M:eiiJI I SunntldiAile SUm~ MO!'pn~ McHenry In Touc:t'l COrrrnuolcatlons, -- 7825 sa~ Rll· Rd . ()11 ) 387-8351 eel Page eormounlcations, BOO F<ocroft Ave. Mrilsi>Jrg Mal. (304) 263·8755 Olkhlll Mortlnslrlq Mortlnslrlq celular Associates, 800 Foxcroft Ave.. Ma1insbulg Mall, (:il4)263·908S Milford Telephone. 10717 SR. 139. 040) 820-2151 LAV. LAWtsbrJII! - M1. Hope oalchlll Olkland SUiiNik!IS01eld ~ .. HAPPY NEW YEAR - With her hat on and her horn In hand, little Tessa Will of Addison, daughter of Cassie Nease. and John Will, Is ready to celebrate the New Year. Now If she cari.just stay awake until midnight. (Charlene Hoeflich) First Baby contest announced FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - Practical and fanciful prizes from local merchants await Meigs <;:ounry's first baby of2002. Again this year, The Daily Sentinel joins with local merchants to sponsor the New Year's baby contest. To qualifY to enter the "First Baby of2002" contest, the ·parents mwt be legal residents of Meigs Counry and must present to The Daily Sentinel a written ·statement from the doctor specifYing the exact time of birth, where the child was born, the name of the infant, the parents and their address. Deadline for providing that information to the newspaper is noon onjan. 11. In the event tll:ere are no binhs to Meigs County paren\.'1 prior to that time, then the date w'ill be extended day by day until there is · a winner: In case of a tie, awards wiU be distributed at the discretion of the contest conunittee. Announcement of the winner will be made in The Daily Sentinel. Gifts include a $25 gift certificate from Vaughao's Supermarket in Middlepon; a baby arrangements from FranCis Florist of Pomeroy; a stuffed animal fiom Hartwell House of Pomeroy; a $20 gift certificate from Swisher Lohse Pharmacy of Pomeroy; a fiee case of Pampers diapen fiom Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport. Other gifts for .the tint baby of 2002 include a pair of baby Nikes fiom The Shoe Place in Middleport; a S20 gift certificate from Powell's SuperValu of Pomeroy; a stainless steel two-piece baby set fiom Acquisitions of Middleport; a free meal to the parents of the fim baby fiom Crow's Family Restaurant of Pomeroy; a $50 savings bond from the Farmers Bank & Savings Co. of Pomeroy; and $25 worth of baby formula fiom Kroger of Pomeroy. new officials, ·6usiness dosings {Editor's note: The following is the first qf a tllret-ptlrl review of 200H biggest local headlines.) to kick off participation in Good START, a communitybased assessment program directed by the Coalition for Appalachian Development. BY BRIAN J. REED Norma Torres, Meigs SENTINEL NEWS STAFF County's new health comPOMEROY .- Meigs missioner, announced plans to County's new elected officials expand public health protook office, one of the comgrams, includmunity's largest ing a new denretailers tal clinic for announced low-incOme plans to close, residents and a and bids were family planning opened on the program. first phase of y~ar Pamida the announced Ravenswood plans to close its Connector Project as 2001 Pomeroy discount store, citing began. "market changes." The 2000 January arrival ofWal-Mart in Mason, Meigs County's new elect- W.Va., was partly to blame, ed officials, including County according to Meigs County's Court Judge Steven Story, Economic Development Prosecutor Pat Story, and Director Perry Varnadoe. County Commissioner Jim James Canepa and Charissa Sheets, took office. Payer, assistant attorneys genMiddleport Village conducted a communiry survey Pluse see 1001, AJ 2001 _the m rev1ew .. St.luta1 crut P1ala Chestrut RicWl Rd •(304) S98-2<150 wai·Mart. 5005 Greerbag Rd.. ' Index (304)~960 NeW 8051011 Shotlili~ cemer. 4010 Rhodes Ave.. 17401456-8722 Wli·Mart. NeW 8051011 5hol>l>rc centef. 0401456-1325 . Wli·Mart. 1556 E. Main St, (304)465·5367 Wli·Mart, 13164 Grrrett Hwy., (301)616·1066 Pire PlaZa, 1261Stafford or.. {304) 487·3855 Wai-I.Wt, 201 Greasy Ridge Rd., ()14) 431·3454 1451 Ear1 C1>e Rd,l3041 288-265S 1016 wal Sl, 13041·872-6922 Wai-Mart. 200 WaiSt, ()14) 872-62'10 wai·Mart. 900W. Slmmh foNO., 0401 947-oo69 • 2 SPEAK OUT: What is your biggest wish for the upcoming New Year? Section- 12 ...,_ Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS 82-4 8S AS A4 A3 A3 81, 3-4 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Courtney Butch· ··· er, Ge1Hpoll1: In 2002, I would like to sea an upswing in our nation's economy. It would also please me to see local businesses Increase tllelr revenue because they are lila backbone of our communities. Roberta Dill, Pomeroy: Having a happy and .healthy year would be my biggest wish for 2002. Mary Eleele, Middleport: I would like to see people of all cultures come together and quit arguing. Everyone tllroughoutthe world needs to embrace the concept of peace and unite to make the Earth a better place. Angell Council, Langavllle: Undoubtedly, world peace. In light of what has transpired over the last four months, an end to botllterrorism and war would be very nice. • ' ~ EOctronlcS. 507 N. Main Sl, (3041538·2372 l!areYo<Xlll, 1216 unr..rs~ty Ave .. ()141 296-9663 n-o celkller GroUp, !87 cr.ossroads Mall, ()141255·7737 ClloC S!lOCialtieo. 3879 Rl"odes Ave.. Ste. 101, (740) 456-3333 0&0 ~services. 319 E.Main St. ()14)465-1242 HOme EnterU!Jnment PIJs. 789 E. MaW1 St. ()141465-6:nl 5kyled15N, In<:, 13223 Gan'e!t"Hwy., (301(5J3-100J c RON Electrooics ~2. 223 Merchants wat MaR, (304) 872·74911 850 W. Emitt Aw.. Ste. 3. (740) 941-452S I ' I you ancl a,, healthy 2002! .- MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer· Difference www.holzer.org .. �PageAl The Daily Sentinel · Milldllf, December 31, 2011 Monday, Dec. 31 Al:cuWealheoe COLUMBUS (AP) - Officials at a hallWay house say their treatment methods - which include boot-camp style force newly humiliation tactics released criminals to face their chronic alcohol and drug problems and help keep them out of prison. . Critics say Diversified Community Services' methods .g o too far. Residents at the 50-bed transitional home are often forced to wear signs proclaiming they are stupid or incompetent, told to sit alone in a mirrored room or talk to the wall about violating a house rule. They also must participate in "encounters" where residents sit in a circle and scream, cry and bare their souls as they verbaUy dissect one another in hopes of revealing the roots of their problems. IICH. , ............ !21._. ' · uSome of them tn:IY feel humiliated, but humility is pan of recovery," counselor Phyllis Hackney cold The Columbus Dispatch for a story published Sunday. "Ifyou cannot get humbled, you cannot get fixed." The residents dean their rooms and clothes, wash the floors and toile!>, make meals and conttol rewanls and punishment. And they face house rules that, when broken, might mean the loss of vending-machine or TV privileges for everyone. "Some of these guys have been through these kinds of programs six or seven times and just don't get it," said Linda S. Janes, deputy administrator of community J;e>idential programS for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Swan lake 2002 to begin clear a~d cold BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Extended forecast: Expect a clear but cold New Wednesday... Partly cloudy Year's Eve, with lows dipping with a chance of flurries. Highs into the single digits, the in the lower 30s. National Weather Service said. Wednesday night... Partly New Year's Day will be sunny, · cloudy \vith a chance of flurwith highs around or just above ries. Lows in the mid teens. Thursday... Partly cloudy. the freezing mark. Lows will continue to range in the teens Highs in the lower 30s. through the rest of this week, Friday... Pardy .cloudy. Lows forecasters said. in the upper teens and highs in Weather forecast: the lower 30s. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow. 5 to 10 above. Calm wind. New Year's Day... Mostly Lows near 20 and highs in the sunny. Highs 30 to 35. West lower 30s. wind 5 to 10 mph. Sunday. .. Mostly cloudy with Tuesday night.. .Mostly clear. a chance of snow. Lows 20 to Lows near 10 above. 25 and highs in the lower 30s. Recendy released statistics indicate that Div=ilied's graduation me is weU below the state average for .halfi.vay-house programs. For the 6scal year that ended June 30, 48 percent of Diversified's residents finished the program - about 10 percentage poinls belo:w the state average. "The tougher the program, the more likely it is that they're not going co make it through," said Janes, whose office oversees Ohio's halfway houses. Janes said those that make it through, however, have better odds of staying sober and out ofjail. The encounter groups have taken a heavy toU on some residents. Staff members had to remove one woman who had an anxiety attack and restrain two others who almost came to blows. pipes ,pulled from walb and water-satunted floors and ceilings when they arrived Sunday morning. "I think this is part of the hate crimes that we have received right afier the Sept. 11 attacks;' said Mohammed Shareef, president of the Islamic Foundation of Central Ohio. "Things have been cooled down, but it looks like there's some new revival" No damage estimate was available, though Shareef said the three-story building would have to be completely renovated because of the damage. · Members of the center, which serves as a mosque and has classrooms, discovered the damage when they came for prayer services about 7 a.m., said Siraj Haji, one of the first to arrive at the building. Prosecutors level accusation A lone swan drifts through the frigid c·urrents of Lost Creek Resevoir Sunday in lima amidst chunks snow ·and Ice. Temperatures are expected to maintain levels below freezing throughout next week. (AP/The Lima News, Danny Gawlowski) CLEVELAND (AP) - The city's top two prosecutors say Mayor Michael R. White forced them to r~ign 10 days before ' he is to leave .4Bice. White sent Law Director Pinkey Carr to the Justice Center on Friday with pre-typed resignation letters in the names of Chief Prosecutor Lauren Moore and first Assistant Pcosecutor Steven Terry. Moore said she and Terry were told to sign the letters. "The law director just came up and said the mayor was vacating our positions," Moore said. "''m very shocked. I didn't see ' it coming. We were hoping we would be asked to stay on in the . next administration." • uc, faculty reach accord CINCINNATI (AP) -The University of Cincinnati and its faculty have reached a tentative contract agreement, averting a strike set to begin'Thursday. Negotiators for the university and the American Association of University Professors shaped the agreement with a federal mediator last week. The university's Board of Ttustees must approve the agreement and tl).e faculty must ratify it for it is · final. . Under the agreement, pay will increase 10 percent over three years, whi'ch is far below the 25 percent nise over three years the union initiaUy sought, joe W. Fisher,MUP president, said. Medical benefits remain unchanged for 2002, but talks will reopen on costs and coverage fer the second and third yean, he said. Food maker's leader dies COLUMBUS (AP) -William Williams, a co-founder and president of Glory Foods who marketed vegetable dishes aimed mostly at black consumers, died alter a heart attack. He was 57. Williams, who died Wednesday, graduated from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y; in 1965 and later received a ba,chelor's degree in hotel and restaurant management from the University of Massachusetts. He enjoyed experimenting with foods such as kale and sweet potatoes in dishes known as "soul food." But Williams d\dn't like the term because he felt it made people think of chitlins. In 1989, Williams co-founded Glory Foods with Iris Cooper and Dan Charna. Williams had to convince retailers that there was a demand for his heat-and-eat meals. The food line now is carried in 11,000 grocery stores nationwide. Judg~s order new bial first-year medical resident removed Bradley's breathing tube. The hospital says that Bradley's illness, not the doctor's action, kiUedhim . . TIFFIN (AP) -Teachers at one elementary school must feel The 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals ruled this week that a Cuyahoga County Common Pleas judge wrongly instructed like they're seeing double this year. There are eight sets of ~ins among the fifth and sixth grade jury members to find against the hospital only if they believed Bradley had more than a 50 percent chance of survival when he classes at Lakota East. elementary school. "We say there must have been something in the water at that arrived there. time," said fifth grade teacher Dawn Currier. The twins are separated during the schoot day with different teachers to ke~p their individuality, said principal Norm · Elchert. · . CLEVELAND (AP) -A natunl-gas pipeline that will travel across the bottom of Lake Erie could begin openting in two years. · The Millennium Pipeline wiU run east of Ohio's portion of PO!lTSMOUTH (AP) -A Peebles police officer has been the lake, from Patrick Point, Ontario, to Ripley, N.Y. on 11 counts of rape of six girls under age 13, the arrested The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission voted 4-0 last · week to tentatively approve the S700 million pipeline, which Scioto County sheriff said. Zane Loper, ofWest Portsmouth was arrested Thursday and is would be the first to cross beneath the Great Lakes. Opponents have 60 days to propose an alternative route. If be.ing held in the Scioto County Jail in Portsmouth, about 85 they do not, the commission will make its final recommenda~ miles south of Columbus. Peebles is in neighboring Adams County. tion to approve the route. The indictment against Loper also lists two counts of complicity to rape, m1e count of gross sexual imposition and three charges related to child pornography. The indictment does not list the names of the girls, but says CLEVELAND (AP)- Ohio State University reports that it they were all under 13 ·and that the incidents took place in has kept ifs promise to use a 9.3 percent tuition increase to Scioto County. improve student services. 'IWins plentiful at school Pipeline travels under lake . Officer charged with rape OSU spends tuition increase The university has committed about $4 miUion to increasing financial aid, expanding freshmen access to undergraduate courses, beefing up academic and career advising and improving the student union, said Mtrtha Garland, dean of undergraduate studies. Ohio State successfi1lly pushed state legislators to eliminate a 6 percent cap on tuition increases at public colleges and universities. CLEVELAND (AP) -An appeals court has ordered a new trial in the wrongful death case of a 29-year-old Chardon man who died. of bacterial meningitis in 1998. COLUMBUS (AP) - Members of the Islamic Center ·of Brian Bradley's family sued University Hospitals for negligence. Shortly after a helicopter flew Bradley to the hospital, a Columbus said they discovered holes drilled in floors, water Islamic center vandalized Dragon Internet Unlimited Access As low as $11.95 per Mo.* 1-888-657-0977 Homicides hit 14-year high in Cincinnati Local nuJDbers include; ~'o~Mr6y,, WI'Mtr, homicide numbers remained behind Ohio's other two cme~. Cleveland biggest recorded 77 this year, while Columbus had 76. Nationally, the nu~ber of hom~cides rose . slightly m the first SIX months of this year, according to the FBI. In Cincinnati, the killings have been attributed to a surge in violence that followed three days of rioting in April. The riots were sparked by the April 7 shooting of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. Fatal shootings many connected to drugs and street robberies - occurred almost nightly in the summer. At that time, shooting jumped 600 percent ~ompared With a year ago: JMklon, w..t Union, ~l..ld, O.Uipolls, Wsilllfntton, OH, MoArthut, Portamo.-h, Nef.onvll•, Ironton, PolniPIN•nt. WV, Athtn.. M....._, Gtorgetown, Gloulttr, MoC a~'~~~"''ville, •nd mcnl floc! Ul on lht wtb .. www.cbponbhe rqm "IIMd on Yftrtv Mlbscrlptlon r1le, ..... fM lppiiH to •II new .:count1. Monthly billing,... ,, $115.95 Marilyn & ble Are Cleaning Housel 20-60% OFF Selected Items Wednesday, January 2nd Thru Saturday, January 5th lOAM - 4:30PM !ffartwei{!Jlouse 100 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-7696 OLUMDUSPomeroy attorney Linda R. LITTLE HOCKING -Edith M. Harless, 82, Little HockWarner is the ing, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2001, at her residence. 2001 recipient Born May B. 1919, in Mount Hope. W.Va., daughter of the of the Ohio State Dar Foundalate Eden and Rose Gaspodeitrich Cunningham, she was a tion Community Service homemaker, and a member of the Little Hocking Church of Award for Attorneys 40 and God. under, largely for her efforts to She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Shirley and Jim educate the community about Mtlam of Little Hocking; two sons and daughters-in-law, the criminal law system and Chalmber and Gloria Harless of Handley, W.Va., and David and general practice oflaw. Sandra Harless of Wilmington, S.C .; six grandchildren and Warner is a partner at Little, seven great-grandchildren; two sisters, Helen Dunfottl ofWinfrede, W.Va., and Pearl Bowling of OldTown, Aa.; and a broth- Sheets and Warner. • er, David Cunningham ofBnnson, Mo. In addition to regularly She was also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Joan donating her time and disHarless Marks. counting her fees to take Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in White Funeral Home, juvenile appointed cases in Coolville, with the Rev. Robert Auxier officiating. Burial will Meigs and nearby counties, be in the Evergreen Cemetery in Belpre. Warner has spearheaded efforts to coordinate the videotaping of continuing legal education classes for attorneys in outlying regions. She has been active in the • Foundation's . 2001 Fellows Class, which is creating a children's book about the law. • charles w. ·ailr Comell Jr. RACINE - Charles W. "Bill" Cornell, Jr., 72, of Racine, Warner was honored at the passed away at 3:01 a.m. on Friday, December 28, 2001, at his Ohio State Bar Foundation's Elm Street residence. annual meeting on Nov. 9 in Born March 28,1929, in Sutton Township, he was the son of Columbus. the late Charles 'w. Cornell Sr.. and Viola Fox Cornell. Foundation President He retired at the rank of Fint Sergeant in the United States Army afier 20 years of military service. Afier his service, he was Reginald W. Jackson of employed with J.D. Drilling of Racine and retired from there Columbus presided over the in 1991. He was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church, Racine Post No. 602,American Legion and Chapter No. 53 of the Disabled American Veterans, and was a lifetime member pf Post No. 9053,Veterans of foreign Wars at Tuppers Plains. Surviving are his wife, Beulah "Bea" Cornell, whom he married August 5, 1953, in Racine; a son, Charles W."Bill" ComeU Ill and his wife, Patsy. ofSyncuse; three grandchildren,Jennifer eral, were appointed to lead Walker and her husband, Brandon, of Woodbridge, Virginia, prosecutors in the murder case Kimberly Huber and her husband, Greg, ofWauk<osha, Wiscon- against Tony Gillilan, who was sin, and Joe Cornell of Syracuse, and a great-granddaughter, charged with the 2000 shaking Natalie Walker. death of a two year-old boy. Also surviving are his mother-in-law, Esther Longsworth Bill Stanton of Coshocton West of Racine; a· sister-inc law, Margaret West of Racine; and . was hiteli as a consultant to several nieces and nephews. conduct a feasibility study for a Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, 911 &yStem in Meigs County. ,Malcolm Cdrnell. Carolyn S. HaUey, 52, Anna Services were held at 1 p.m. on Sunday, December 30, 2001, M. Lynn, 33,Tikiela C. Burton, at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. with the Rev. Brian 7, and Cherokee A. Pence, 6, Harkness and the Rev. David McClain officiating. Burial. fol- died in a mobile home fire in lowed at Gilmore Cemetery. Pageville. Visitation was held from 4-9 p.m. on Saturday, Decembe~ 29, Eastern ·and Meigs Local 200 1. · school districts were celebratMilitary graveside services were conducted by Racine .Post ing improvementJ on the Ohio No. 602, American Legion, and Thppers Plains Post No. ~053, Department of Education VFw. school report cards, while Southern Local scores slipped a point. Jeff Cox announced plans to open a new fabrication plant in Tuppers Plains. Alan Stone Co., Chesterhill, received a bid to clear trees which might serve as habitat for the Indiana bat in the area FROM STAFF REPORTS going council m~mber Fred of the Ravenswood ConnecRACINE - Racine's water Wolfe, who declined to run.for tor. Funding through Temporary treatment facility improvement reelection because his job may Assistance to Needy •Families project is ranked 20th of 142 require him to relocate. Hill reported he and Couni:il w:is made available as additionevaluated for funding by the Ohio Environmental Protec- Presij:lent Robert Beegle al assistance for those families tion Agency, Mayor Scott Hill attended mayor's court update faced with mounting heating bills. training recently. said. Judge Fred W. Crow III ruled Hill asked that residents place Hill and Village Council recently discussed the applica- 3-inch house numbers on their an incriminating audio recordtion process during the regular home so they can be easily seen ing admissible as evidence in the case against Tony Gillilan. from the street. meeting. The tape aUegedly caught the Village representatives met Hill also said he had with Meigs County commis- with loan officers at Home · moments leading to the shaksioners on Friday to discuss National Bank about a loan for ing death of the two year-old their application for state and the purchase of a one-toll son of Gillilan's girlfriend near federal funds to build the new dump truck, and received Long Bottom. Local signrnaker Jim Durst approval. treatment plant. was asked to provide signage The truck would replace an Street Commissioner and Water Supervisor John Homan old dump truck and a smaU for use in the making of "Mothman Prophecies," a reported to council that flat-bed truck. picture starring Marshal Dion Jon~ gave a motion 2,486,300 gallons of water Richard Gere based on the were proc~sed and pumped in year-end report on activitid' and reported that he would~ legendary Mason County, November. · In other business, council repair the radar unit afier the W.Va., monster. Athens Landmark purchased expressed appreciation to out- first of the year. the CCK convenience store and supply company in Chester, and announced plans to open a full-service farm supply store and restaurant. 2001 fnwn,..AI Racine project nets No. 20 EPA ranking The Daily Sentinel Reader Services EliCit indliitlullliolld btlow it htrtl!V noiltld 11111 ht 01 tho moy ""'"' 1 hong II'IIIUinl to Ohio Rtvittd CO<Ie Choptor t t9. Tht "o~llln'<lll bt motlt on or before FlllnitiY 1, 2002. SucflllqUII(Ihou~ bt lddni11tld lo: Shtran Groen Hunng AdiTiniltrotor Oh~ opol1mltlt oflnturtnco, 2100 Stelll Coutf, Coluntut, Clho 43215-10117. • • ANDREWS, RAYMOND L. 008: 05114161 48939 STATE ROUTE LONG BOTTOM OH 45743" KOUNS, EuNA L OOB: 011109123 BOX 3 MASON, OH 45040 . ' MULLEN DON E 008: 011124123 583 S SECOND AVE MIDDLEPORT OH 45760 NANCE)OBIN L COB: 12131162 48937 EASTLETART RD. PO BOX 2M RACINE OH 45711 PAULEY. PAUL J COB: 011123/35 804 WMAIN ST POMEROY. ~ 45789 ' At the ~earirlg, the indi~u~ .l'l\IY lppttr in PI~ . ~ hil or.htr tttomly or tJiJ' auch olher r~preaentative as is permne.d to precbcc be lore the ,IQt"'Y. 01 the •n<IMdull moy requell ~~or tier position, orgwnonlo or contontiontln lMiOOg and lillie heori ng he or ahe may re~ettellidtnco and tltl""'" oitnllltl IPtlllling for ond ogoinlt him or her. ' ' If an indi~cllti doe1 not tinwly rt~Jt 1 htlring, an order rtwklng his or h•lclnntlhll bt lnutd. lllphtn c. - · h General manager Ext. News EKt. 13 or Ext. 14 • • 12 Other services Advertising Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Classified Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail news@mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel .com " ttl Court St., Ohio. Sooond-claas po81ag8 paid at l'omeroy. • Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Auoclation. Polbnllttr: Send address corrac· lions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St, l'omeroy, Ohio 45769. News Departments Stoll eoun111 Publllh8d fltlery afternoon, Monday Pomeroy, The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentions are: On the Web (USPS 213-IMIO) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. through Frtdoy, to be accurate. It you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. NOTICE OF OJIIIORTUNIT'I FOR HEARING P"auontnt ~~l~tondn 3eo!_.482{A) ,."'d Cllaptor llf of tile R - Codl, 11C11 lnthiduol listed below is ho""'1 notified lliot \ht S 'fl" en,.., 1n a1o ,ah,. or h1r lriaur~nce Ucenlfl. · '""' · for community service evening that honored service to the community, bw and government by Ohio l>wyen, judges and law-related organizations. Also honored by the Foundation were Robert G. Morris of Toledo, recipient of the Ritter Award; David A. Harris of the University of Toledo College of Law and Glen Weissenberger of the University of Cincinnati College of Law, each a recipient of the Outstanding Research Award; the Ohio State University Pro Bono Research Group, recipient of the Outstanding Program or Organization Award; Denise Herman McColley of Napoleon, recipient of the Public or Government Service Award; and Howard H. Harcha Jr. of Portsmouth, recipient of an Honorary Life Fellowship. Obituaries Our main concern In all stories is ACCO<Oing to rteottl_!,on ~!~!" the Qllio Deporlmlnt of lnourtnco, eliCit olllle indMduolt lilted below currtniy holdl Hcenoos as an IOIUIIOCI 11)101 loMOf .....,.r ~ the lialo of Ohio llld IICh 1110 flittllo ....I tho conllluing otlu-•~n ~ ' •· f S ' 3905 ..S1 oflllo Revised COdo for tho 1886-1817, 1817·1111, ondlor 1..,. 111111 """'"'1101 poriod(o). -w ··~lrtmon~ o ecuon The Ollly Sentinel • Page A3 Edith M. Harless Correction Polley OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE X &u Jd O..t 0/ ~w..... ~ttorney hot:lored mer Personal E-mail Account 10 mep penonil web space. imD'\ediate activi.tiion ,. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Halfway house uses humiliation tactics Ohio weather CINCINNATI - Homi. cides hit a 14-year high in Cincinnati during a year in which the city experienced ~acially motivated riots and l)nprecedented street violence. . The number of homicides - 61 - increased 52 percent from a year ago when 40 people were murdered. The number of homicides had not reached that level since 1987, when 66 people were murdered, 24 of them at the hands of serial killer Donald Harvey. "2001 is a year I don't want to remember a heck of a lot," Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike All en told The Cincin~ n .1t1 Enqu irer for a story published Saturday. "It has been the most stressful year in my professional career without question. It truly is turning into an epidemic." Still, Cincinnati's 2001 Monday, Dec. 31, 2001 Subscription rates ~v carrier or motor 1'0141• oOno ... -month One yeor 081~ $2 $8.70 $104 50 canis Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will ba given carrier each week. No eubscrlptlon by mall permitted In areas where hom" carrier service Is available. Mllll subsatDIIon lnolde Molgo eo'[;,;ty-•• 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeka $27.30 $~.62 $W5.56 Ratea ouWide Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weaks $56.66 52 Weeks $109.72 Marking 50 years of grantmaking, publications and programs, the Ohio State Bar · Foundation is the professional honorary of Ohio lawyers and a public charity dedicated to the promotion of public · GIVEN AWARD - linda R. Warner was presented a communi- understanding of the law and ty service award by Ohio State Bar Foundation president Regi· improvements in the· justice nald W. Jackson at a recent OSBF meeting held in Columbus. system throughout Ohio. Meigs County native Bob Eastman heads the company. The search began for a· site for a new U.S; post office in Rutland. Local NASCAR fans joined racing buffi around the coun\ry in mourning the death of Dale Earnhardt, who was killed in a race crash in Daytona, Aa. Ohio Secretary of Staie j. Kenneth Blackwell spoke to Meigs County Republicans ll,_t the annual Lincoln Day Dinner. Middleport Village Council authorized a $2,000 "best use plan" for the village's three school buildings, which will be abandoned by the Meigs Local School District when ils new buildings are completed. Southern Junior High School student Wesley Burroughs spelled "solstice" to win Meigs County's annual spelling bee. Meigs County commissioners joined a coalition of six Ohio highly-distressed Appalachian counties to address economic development issues. Jerry Bibbee Ford of Middleport was sold to Ford Motor Co. and closed for busi- ness. . Tony Gillilan was sentenced to Jive )rears to life in prison for the Aug1,1st 2000 death of Thomas Mathew Parker, 3. Gillilan entered a voluntary plea of guilty to the murder charge. Changes in the Ohio General Equivalency Diploma were announced for 2002. Eastern Local School Board President John Rice was named to the Southeast Region Executive Committee for the Ohio School Boards Association. The Rev. Craig Crossman was named president of Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's executive committee. Companies was ' M&E awarded a contract to develop plans for a new water treatment plant in Pomeroy. . GaUia-Meigs Community Action Agency was recognized as a Best Practice Agency by Ohio Association of Commu~·ry B&L Contracting of Ash- nity action Agencies, for its land, Ky., was awarded the bid work in obtaining retraining for Middleport's $1 million funds for Southern Ohio Coal sewer lifi station construction Company miners. The American Civil Liberand improvement project. ties Union began an investigaBecky Wildman, manager of the Statehouse Museum Shop tion into the use of public in Columbus, visite~ Pomeroy TANF funds for programs at to order Meigs County prod- Mid-VaUey Christian School ucts for sale in the capitol's gift in Middleport. . March shop. South Central Ohio District ., Meigs County commissioners announced plans to seek Council of Carpenter< filed an grant funding to remedy a Ohio Supreme Court lawsuit leachate problem at the coun- against Gallia-Jackson-Meigsty's abandoned landfill in Salis- Vinton Solid Waste District and Director Lance Wilson, bury Township. Ohio VaUey Supermarkets alleging public records viola- · Inc., opened its new Save-A- tions. Meigs County joined other Lot store in the Big Bend Ohioans in mourning the Foodland building in Pomeroy. death of former Gov. James Rhodes. Pomeroy Village Council demoted Assistant Police Chief Joe Kirby Sr., afier Kirby aUegedly made unauthorized purchases. A Good START survey of Middleport residents found them pleased with the community's quality of life. Middleport Mayor Sandy Iannarelli broke a tie vote to increase water and ·sewer rates, while Racine Village Council raised refuse ntes. Rutland Village Council began considering annexation of areas in Rutland Township, in anticipation of the construction of the new Meigs Local elementary building just outside the village limits. Meigs County District Public Libruy Board began demolition of the home of the late Dr. Hugh H. Davis, to make way for a major expansion project. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport testified in Columbus in support of additional consideration for dis.: tressed Ohio counties seeking Community Development Block Gnnt funding. The Eastern Eagles basketball game made the "final four" state semi-finals in Columbus, ultimately losing to Tipp City Bethel. 2000 Census ligures showed an increase in Meigs County's population, and the populations of Racine and Syracuse while Middleport, Pomeroy, and Rutland saw census decreases. Meigs County District Public Library received 20 new computers from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, to help increase internet access for the public. Beaver Excavating of Canton was awarded a $22 million bid for the first phase of the Ravenswood Connector. Meigs Coun,ty EMS began to consider patient billing in an attempt to address a growing budget crunch. Wesam Construction Co., Pomeroy, was tapped to complete the $2.2 million general MATINFES EVERYDAY 12125101 THRU 1 /0t i O :l All AGES . All TIMES $ 4 00 contracting portion of the renovation of Meigs High School. . APdl 1\vo dawn redwoods, grown from seeds at the National Arboretum in Washington, D.C., were planted at the Chester Courthouse by the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs. Meigs Local Board of Education voted to close Salem Center Elementary School at the end of the 2000-01 school year, due to declining enrollment. The Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center was· awarded national accreditation status from the National Council on Aging and National Institute of Senior Centers, one of three in the state and 41 · in the nation. . Melissa Grueser and Donna Grueser assumed ownership of Baer's Market in Syracuse upon the retirement of Helen Baer. The market is now known as Syracuse Country Mirket. Work was completed on clearing the Rutland-area site of the new Meigs Local elementary building. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency and HockingAthens-Perry CM received $2 million in additional funding for coal miner retraining through the federal government. · A steering committee charged with addressing the county's health care needs began meeting to develop a community health care plan. April M. McGrath, 29, Middleport, pled guilty to an arson charge in connection with a March · 27 house fire in Pomeroy. Meigs County fiscal officials began to ponder a dramatic decrease in local sales taX revenue, the result of the closing of Pamida and Jerry Bibbee Ford, and a weakening retail economy. Reedsville got a new emer- �----------- Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-0112-21118 • Fu: 112·2157 DEAR ABBY: My first husband died of cancer in 1997. In 1999, I met a man on the Internet - I'D call him Roland. Roland and I have been married for 23 months. He is a division chaplain (colonel) in the Army Reserves, a part-time pastor in a small church and also a marriage therapist. Roland has suddenly decided he doesn't want to be married anymore: Last summer he bought a red Corvette, and recently he purchased a bottle of Grecian Fonnula.'A couple of weeks ago, I discovered e-mails he had written to other women saying he wants a "special lady" in his life. (Abby, that's what I thought I was!) Please warn women about being on the Internet, even the Christian sites. At 55, I'm facing being single Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn LAWII Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller General Manager z-. ..... - ...- . n.,.-...... _ _ _ MJilltcla*..,-.. A/1_ ... 1141J«t,.,...., lllfll-1 H.,., poMU~u& z-. · - .. "' . . - - ..,. No.,.....,,_"'""' .. lmrn. ..,,.. rr.. _ 1 ) n 1 _.".., ..... _ ........................ .,... - Page AS Monday, DlteMhr Sl, 2001 .Wife has no cause to .reJoice for this good Christian man The Daily Sentinel Chllrlene Hoeflich en The Daily Sentinel Montll'f, D11:1•lrtr Sl, :ZOOI ....... ra ~ -11/orC:..)-- ................ - . NATIONAL VIEW .. About ·face Offidaldom finally takes notice of veterans' problems • The Times-Picayune, New Orle11111, on war lltttrdns' hed/th problems: For years, the federal government has cast a skeptical eye on the health complaints of Gulf War veteram, problems that veterans groups insist are linked to service in that conflict. But a new study of 2.5 million veterans who served at that time, both in the Persian Gulf and elsewhere, hall prompted the departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs to make an unexpected about-face. Preliminary results show that veterans who were deployed to the Persian Gulfin 1990 to 1991 ate twice as likely to develop Lou Gehrig's disease as their counterparts who were stationed elsewhere. Lou Gehrig's ·disease, also known as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis orALS, is a severe degenerative neuromuscular disease that usually causes death Within two to five years. The cause is not known, and there is no cure .... The findings do not prove that service in the region caused the disease, and the study itself has yet to go through peer review. But the military isn't using that as a pretext for inaction. Instead, the Defense Department and VA made a joint . announcement about the study results and said that Veterans suffering from the disease, and those veterans' families, would be offered disability and survivor benefits. Giving the benefit of the doubt to terminally ill veterans and their surviVors is the compassionate thing to do. Nailing down. the cause of these ALS cases will take time, and that's one thing ALS patients don't have. Officials also said that they would continue researching ALS in service members .... Service members deserve to have their health concerns iaken seriously, and in a world where chemical and biological weapons are a growing threat, the military is going to need to look beyond the obvious. TQDAY lN HISTORY Once again, basicfteedoms are subject to attack There's no other holiday which tend, to bind families together more than Christmas. With families spread out across the country, "Home for the Holidays" presents a whole riew challenge of deciding ;vhere to be and with whom. With two sets of parents and grandparents, many times living far from each other, couples with children find decidi~g how to share \)>eir time and the direction they travel no easy task. But it ali works out as many Meigs countians will tell you when they talk about their celebrations of Christmas with tljeir loved ones, some from faraway places. Jefferson had already agreed. Consider the state of public opinion as revealed in the First Amendment Center's First Amendment Survey, released on July 4, b~fore the Sept. II terrorist attacks. In this national survey, 46 percent · believe the press has too much freedom, and 71 percent believe "it i! important for the government to hold the media ir;t check." Moreover, only 53 percent strong~ ly agree that "newspapers should be COWMNIST allowed to publish freely without governnity:' ment approval of a story, and only 57 perBut, Mr. Wilson noted, Justice Brennan was wrong. The Bill of Rights was added cent agree strongly that "newspa)>ers should be allowed to criticize public ofli~ voted with the fru\iority of the Court for after the ratification. ~ RQe v. Wade which, in essence, says Mr. Wbat I had jumbled up in my inind was cials." In all these categories, there are sma)l Wtlson, "declared unborn, children to be that a key part of the initial resistance to nonhuman and, although iimocent of any rati£Yirtg the Constitution was the absence percentages of Americans who "mildly criminal wrongdoing, not entided to the of a Bill of Rights protecting individual agree" with upholding the~e freedoms in fundamental protections contemplated by Americans fiom violations of their funda- the Bill of Rights. But the First Amend- . the Constitution:· mental liberties by the new federal gov- ment does not speak of"mildly" protect-. ing free speech and a free press. . That was Justice Brennan's major error ernment. Had George Mason, James Madison, as a jurist. He was a practicing Catholic. I Virginia's George Mason, who drafted have no religious beliefS, but I know sci- his state's Declaration of 1.\ights in 1776, Thomas Jefferson and others not successentifically that once the sperm and egg are fiom which Tholll.as Jefferson drew in fully lobbied for adding the Bill of Rights united, there has come into existence a writing the Declaration oflndependence, to the Constitution, our liberties would behuman being, distinct fiom all other · was a delegate to the Pederal Constitu- uncertain, as they were during the time o( human beings. · tiona! Conventiort. 0pp6sing the ratifica- the Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798 That a majority of the Supreme Court cion of the Constitution which, when rat- (which were deno~nced by Jefferson), th~ has chosen to rule that these human ified, bad no specific pmtections of free Rirst World War, the. 1920s Red .Scare, and beings are ~ot "persons" under the Con- press or free speech, among other basic the reign ofJoe McCarthy. stitution, i! of the order of the Dred Scott liberties, George Mason .emphasized that Many Americat)s, having been silenced decision which cast an entire race of "freedom of the press is. one of the great and sometimes imprisoned for exercising human beings -black Americans -out bulwarks of liberty:' · freedom of speech and of the press, were of the Constitution. Another of my Alexander Hamilton disagreed because, later rescued by the Bill of Rights. Supreme Court heroes, William 0. Dou- he said, such basic liberties "must altoHowever, there are signs that a majority glas, also failed, in Roe v. Wade, to protect gether depend on public opinion, and on of Americans are willing, once again, to the most vulnerable of his fellow human the general spirit of the people and of the suspend the First Amendmerlt rights of government. If the ~pie w.int those other Americans who appear to be insufbeings. Another reader, Richard Dixon ofVir- freedoms, it will have them." ficiently patriotic. And John Ashcroft teUs ginia, caught tile in a flat-out historical However, james Madison pointed out us that dissent gives "ammunition to error. My correction is particularly perti- in a letter to Thomas Jefferson that rights Americ;a's enemies.'' nent in this time of national danger. I had solely dependent on .majority public But dissent is a vital part of our heritage. written that the Constitution was not rat- o!)inion could be curbed, and even extin(Nat Hentq[ is a nationally renowned ified by the states until the Bill of Rights guished, when public QPinion changed. As authority on the First Amendment at~d the Bill (the mt 10 Amend,lnents), were added. I our history demons,tes,. he was right. <if Rights.) . Nat Hentoff ,, ••• Ryan Oliver, engineer for the Florida Power and Light in West Palm Beach, Fla., came home for a pre-Christmas visit With his parents, Raymond and Susan Oliver of Racine. He left the day before Christmas to return to Florida to be his family. The Olivers' daughter, Raylene, her . husband and two children, 5 and s; who live in San Antonio, Texas, didn't make it in for· the holiday, but joined in a conference call celebration on , Local children remembered POMEROY -On Dec. 1, Wal- Mart Stores nationwide held a promotion to donate a percentage of store sales to charities in their local communities. This marks the 11th holiday season that Wai-Mart stores across the country have assisted charities within the local communities. This year, the Mason store associates selected the Mason and Meigs Counties Toys for Tots organizations as beneficiaries of the holiday .fund-raiser because of the positive impact they make on ·the local community. Chec ks were presented to WASHINGTON TODAY Terrorist attacks ended doubt about Bush leadership BY WILL LuTER prominent Democrat when Vermont evenly matched against Bush in poDs WASHINGTON - Sept. 11 dramati- Republican Jim Jeffords became an inde- before Sept. 11 . After the attacks, Bush led cally transformed a: political year that pendent in May. Then-M:jjority Leader . Gore in a hypothetical matchup by a 2-1 . began with uncertainty about George W. 'Il:ent Lott of' Mississippi and Senate margin. Bush's legitimacy as president after his Republicans were pushed fiom power. The public had a favorable view of contested election. . Talk of balanced budgets, changes in almost everyone serving in government The president and his foreign policy Social Security and social programs requir- and for government in general. The attacks tean1 became clear winners in 2001 in a ing sul>stantial new money faded as the had reminded them they need governpolitical world turned on its head, analysts economy tanked. ment to keep them safe. say. Much of the year's politics before the Issues like national security, missile "By suspending politics for two months, · attacks became irrelevant. defense and international coalition build- everybody's evaluations went up - of "He lost the popular vote and ended the ing moved to .the forefiont for the first state legislators, governors and the presiyear wid:> stratospheric poll ratings. He time in a decade. dent;' said Bruce Cain, a political scientist began the year as Clark Kent and ended up "A new seriousness overtook An1erican lium the University of California-Berkeas Superman;• said con~rvative analyst politics;' said Mat)n. "It was a radical ley. "It was an interesting national experiManhall Wittmann of the Hudson· lnsti- change 6:om the-1990s when politics was ment - the less politicians attacked one tute. so nasty and trivial because the stakes were another, the higher the public's estimation Public concerns about terrorist attacks, low. Now there is a real threat." of governn1ent and politics." . homeland defense and the anti-terror war 'Beneficiaries were the members of the , But Democrats have decided they can overseas rearranged political priorities experienced foreign affairs team put fight politically about domestic issues, acTOss the board. And that came on top of together by Bush - especially Defense while supporting Bush on the war. And by a political year that was already remarlcable. Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, Secretary year's end, boih parties had resumed the "It was a truly extraordinary period;' of State Colin PoweU and Vice President partisan political fight. said Thomas Mann a political scholar at the . Dick Cheney, a former defense secretary. Democrats are betting a poor economy Brookings Institution. "We had four Another politician whose fortunes and an easing of terrorism fears could give mega-events over the last year." soared after Sept. 11 was New York Mayor them an opening on their top domestic Rudolph Giuliani. His · health problems issues in the 2002 congressional elections. Mann described the events this way: • "The most controversial presidential and an embarrassing divorce were domiBut any hopes they had of challenging election in history." nant images of the mayor before the Bush's claim to the presidency are gone. · • "A change in party control of the U.S. attacks. But his steady. calm manner after"Whatever happens in the future, quesSenate in mid-session." ward earned him widespread respect. tions about George Bush's legitimac-y have· The intense focus on the anti-terror completely disappeared;' said Uqiversity of • "A sudden ~ 6:om a decade of prosperity to recession and the reappearance of campaign pushed news about most politics Virginia political scientist Larry Sabato. . deficits." - especially the 2004 presidential race - . And the question about who can lead a; • "And we had September 11th." far fiom view. sharply divided nation has been answered: Three of those four events have helped Dempcrats who needed to build their "It was an awful way to get there," said shape today's political reality. The fourth national profiles found d1ey got almost no political scientist Merle Black of Emory the contested presidential election - has public attention for political activities. University, "but Alhericans did find a faded into the background. AI Gore, the former vice president and leader." (Will Lester covers politics and polli11gforT11c Tom Daschle of South Dakota, the Sen- Democratic presidential nomin ee won the ate majority leader, became the · most popular vote in the 2000 election. He was Associated Press.) ADVICE again, and it's no fun. Roland is sweet, c.harming, and even says ' grace in restaurants before a meal. 1'1\1 not the kind of woman who " hasI> 'to have a man, thank goodness, lfut I just thought I had met the right one. Where did I go wrong? - DISIL- LUSIONED IN CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Charlene. Hoeflich'· COMMUNITY Christmas morning. The children were sent on Ia ' scavenger hunt of sorts when they were told by their gran<\parents to look under their beds. There they found their special gifts - scooters. ••• Chuck and Barbara Downie of Wolfeboro, N.H., joined his mother, Dorothy Downie of Pomeroy, for the 'holiday. On Christmas Eve, they were guests of Janet and Alan Downie for a dinner party. Others attending were Janet's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell of Arkansas, John Russell and their two daughters, Kelly and Becky of West Virginia, Mr: and Mrs. Edison Baker of Middleport, Rachel Downie and William Downie Jr. of Racine, Sam and Debbie Person of Middleport, and Phillip and Elizabeth Swatzel of Hemlock Grove. • • • Making the holidays bright for Bob and Jane Beegle of Racine were visits from their daughters and continuing the tradition of attending Midnight Mass at S~cred Heart Church together. Kim Taylor who lives in Washington, D.C., and is the on-line director for the Republican National Committee, was in for several days. Joining the family for the hoiiday observance were the Beegles' younger daughter, Carrie and her husband, Greg Mellick of Mansfield. • • • Joining Carol Jean Adams of Sytacuse for Christmas were her children and their families, Kim . and Gregg Harris and their children, Nicholas and Carlie, of Wilmington, and Todd and his wife of Hilliard. • • • Norma Torres of Middleport entertained.with her traditiona! 'Christmas Eve open house and dinner party. Her guests included her daughter, Kristen of Upper Arlington, who now is a counielor, educator and social worker with the Ohio Epilepsy Foundation; her parents, Maria and Joe Delgado of Middleport; Anita and Gary White ofRudand,John Jacobs Jr. and his wife, Alicia, of Casa Grande, Ariz.; Mary Jacobs of Upper Arlington; Julie King and daughter, Gabriella, of Hilliard; Chate Cordero who resides at Overbrook Center in Middleport; Charles Moody of Cheshire, and Gladys Cummings of Harrisonville. • • • Christmas Eve was made bright for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn by a visit 6:om their granddaughter, Brittany Walburn of Gallipolis, and ·her friend, Justin Smith. The Walburns went to Beverly for a holiday visit .with Dennis and Doris Walburn. • • • And what did you do for the holidays? We would be happy to hear about your company and your celebrations, your trip out of town to visit relatives and frien<ls, or that family tradition which has become such a specia! part of the holiday observance at your house. (Chdrltnt Hoglich is gtntNI mdn~Wf~ ofTht gathered at the home ofTunie Redovian recendy for the annual Christmas party. Ada Titus gave the blessing · before a buffet dinner served by the hostess. A short business meeting was held with devotions by Evelyn Hollon reading "Look Ahead" from Isaiah 558. For ron call, members gave a favorite Christmas memory. Cards were signed for Chri! Chapman and Janet Theiss. MONEY FOR TOYS - Wai·Mart Assistant Manager Stephen Hollon handled fruit baskets. Davis presented a check to William Ellis for the Meigs County For the arrangement of the Toys for Tots program. month, Redovian had a Christmas centerpiece using spruce both organizations on Dec. 19. and arborvitae accented with Rick Simpkins accepted the red bulbs, candles, apples and a check on behalf of the Mason velvet bow. Members judged County Toys for Tots· and gifts before the gift exchange, POMEROY·- Members of with the prize for the prettiest William Ellis on behalf of the the Wildwood Carden Club going to Debbie Jones. Meigs County Toys for Tots. Christmas party _held Maika/ £lCdlence. I • Loalf C<lrlr~ LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendllr Ia pubo llshecl•. to nonpn>llt grouJMI wtlhlng to ,_-.nee Pomeroy Library. PORTLAND-LeadlngCreek ...cl ..,.. Conselvancy DistriCt o1t1c:e clal eventa. The C8lendw Ia not clOsed Monday and Now Year's IIIII10UIICe . - .• designed to promo111 ..... 01 Day. Emergencias, call 7420lund-nllaeN ot•ny type. n.ma 2597. are printed only • mila and '*lnot be guansnteed lUESDAY to be prlnhld 11 apeclflc numPOMEROY- Meigs County berol~yl. Heatth Department cloaad New Year's Day. Open regular hours MONDAY on Wednesday. LETART FALLS -letart Town· POMEROY- Regular Tuesday ship Trustees end-of·year meet· lng on Monday at 9 a.m. Organ~ night meeting of Drew Webster zational meeting will follow regu· Post39. American Legion, post· tar meellng. paned due to New Year's holiday. Naxt meeting wiN be held on Jan. APPLE GROVE- Now Year's 15 at the post home. Eve dance 7 p.m. lo midnighl, Red Bam on Ohio 338. A potluck WEONESDAY POMEROY- Salisbury Town· meal will be seNe<~. Free. ship Trustees, Wednesday, 6 BURLINGHAM- Bedford Town· p.m. Organizational meeting fol· ship Trustees will hold their end lowed by regular meeting. of year mee)ln\at 7 p.m. on ALFRED- Orange Township Monday at the own Hall. Trustees, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., SYRACUSE - Sutton Township home ol Osie Follrod. Organize· tiona! meeting. Trustee&, year·end meeting, Monday, 2 p.m. 2002 organize· REEDSVILLE - Olive Township tiona! meellng will follow. . Trustees, Wednesday, 5 p.m., RUTLAND -A Watch Night ser· township ·garage on Joppa Road. vice will be held 7 p.m. until mid· RACINE·_ Southern Local night on Monday at the Rutland Board of Education organization· Freewill Baptist Church. Speak· al board meeting, Wednesday, 7 ers will be Nonnan Taylor and p.m., hlgl1 school cafeteria. To be Heath Jenkins. ~I &IngliS will also be present. Tho public Ia followed by special meeting. lnvHed. RACINE - Scottish Aile, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Racine Masonic POMEROY- Meigs County Temple. Right to Lifo Monday, 7:30p.m., ..,_per· De yeu han • phote tf 1 ~otter, ekler, flehtrman, lfe. en the Ohio River? The Melge County Tourlem Office needs plotureelor their 2002 Tourlem Ouhle Place your name and phone number on the bac;k of your photo and mall or bring It to: 238 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For more Information call Betsy at 992·2239 (Miected pholoa will ...:elve photo credltl Has Stepped Up To The Pump! A Full Service Station For Your Convenience •Tune Ups • Tire Sales & Service • Brakes • Shocks • Rollback Services •Full Service Pump we'll even check your oil fluids) • Holzer Clinic Meigs 1 pm to 9 pm (740) 992-0060 Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips.) Wheelt & Dttlt • Holzer Clinic Jackson 10amto10pm (7 40) 395~71 (5) Is respected by othen (6) Is dependable and faithful (7) Good cook and housekeeper (8) Good with business (9) Good shopper and money manager (1 0) Good seamstress and canner (11 ) Good education; very smart (12) Good lover (13) Good-looking, neat, and good dresser P.S. Bertha, now it's time for you to list your husband's finer qualities. First on the list should be his willingness to change. {Dtdr Abby is written by P.uliru! Dndar Raw Ownership Ted'i BP (forl!letly Mlcldleport BP) ~ HOLZER CLINIC Holzer Clinic Gallipolis 1pm to 9 pm (740) 446-6287 (2) Good worker (3) Helped me get a house (4) Helped me leave the farm D.lily Sentinel.) COMMUNITY NEWS I NOTES BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Dec. 31, the 365th and lina1 day of2001. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 31,1879,Thomas Edison first publicly demonstrated his electric incandescent light In Menlo Park, N.J. ·On this date: In 1775, the British repulsed an attack by Continental Army genel':lls Richard Montgomery and Benedict Arnold .at Quebec; Montgomery was killed. In 1862, President Lincoln signed an act admitting West Virginia to the Union. · - In 1946, President Truman officially proclaimed the end of hostilities in World War II. ·· In 1961, the Marshall Plan expired after distributing more than $12 billion in foreign aid. In 1974, private U.S. citizens were allowed to buy and own gold for the first time in more than 40 years. In 1978, Taiwanese diplomats struck their colon for the final time fiom the embassy flagpole in Washington, marking the end of diplomatic relations with the United States. In 1985, singer Rick Nelson, 45, and six other people were killed when fire broke out aboard a DC~3 that W33 taking the group to a New Year's Eve performance in Dallas. In 1986, 97 people were killed when fire broke out in the Dupont Plaza Hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico. (Three hotel workers later pleaded guilty to charges in connection with the blaze.) ln 1997, Michael Kennedy, the 39-year-old son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was killed in a skiing accident on Aspeh Mountain in Colorado. In 1998, Europe's leaders proclaimed a new' er;1 as 11 natiops merged currencies to create the euro. · Ten years ago: Representatives of the government of El Salvador and rebels reached agreement at the United Nations on a peace accord aimed at ending 12 years of civil war. President Bush arrived in Australia as part of a 12-day Pacific trip. Five years ago: Lefiist rebels in Pl!tU released tWo diplomats, leaving 81 hostages in the besieged Japanese embassy residence in Lima. One year ago: The United States finally agreed to sign a treaty creating the world's first permanent international war crimes tribunal, joining most other countries · of the world. Former Sen. Aian Cranston died in Los Altos, Calif., at age 86. Flemenco dancer jose Greco died in Lancaster, Pa., at age 82. Today's Birthdays: Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal is 93. Folk and blues singer Odetta is 71. Actor Sir Anthony Hopki'}S is 64. Actor Tim Considine ("My Three Sons") is 61. Actress Sarah Miles is 60. Rock musician Andy Summers is 59. Actor Ben Kingsley is 58. Producer-director Taylor Hackford is 57. Abby spouse, a list of 10 admirable qualities be written down before expressing anger. My husband took your advice. He composed a list of 13 things he admired about me and gave it to me. Abby, he has been a new person since then, and reading his list has made me . a better person, too. Other people should try it. I have enclosed his list in case you would like to share it with your readers. BERTHA IN PIQUA, OIUO DEAR BERTHA: I'm almost hesitant to do so, for fear that you 'II b<: stolen away by someone who wants to place you on an even higher pedestal. BERTHA'S GOOD POINTS (1) Good mother to the kids Holiday offers many opportunities for get-togethers HENTOFF'S VIEW On the eve of the New Year, it's good for a columnist's soul, or its equivalent, to confess error, and the impetus almost . inVariably comes 6:om readers. Fcir one txample, Thomas Wilson of Washington, D.C., notes that. I missed a vital point when I praised the late Supreme Court Justice William Brennan . for opposing capical punishm~nt on the basis, as Brennan said, that "the most base. criminal remains a huntan being possessed of some potential, at least, for human dig- Dear • DEAR DISllLUSIONED: You naively Pelieved that a man you met on a Christian Web site was automatically a "good" Christian. I don't know what problems he brought to the relationship, but .it appears he started having one heck of a nil'dlife crisis last summer. Either that, or you married a wolf in pastor's clothing. Although you're not the kind of woman who uhas" to have a man, please don't lose faith . in all men. There are some terrific men out there, but none of them comes with a money- back guarantee. DEAR ABBY: My husband of 55 years used to be verbally abusive when things didn't go right for him. Some years ago, you suggested that if someone was angry with his or her "Quick & Courteous Service" ;;;.~~~:.-,;---, Ted Dexter, Owner Monday-Saturday 540 General Hartinger, Middleport, Ohio Cl= ss:n~ay (740) 992-1400 • • �The Daily Sentinel Page Bl Moncllly, December :n, 2001 Lots ·of Luck! ~aneis ~orist Our gilt to the first hahy of •r l ' offer a beautiful $25.00 CIFT· CERTI.FICATE I Baby Arrangement VAUGHAN'S for the First Baby of 2002 SUPERMARKET 992-3471 Pomeroy FTD 992-2644 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO For The New Baby) AStuffed .Anima\ from ... Hartwell House . 100 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-7696 The First OUR-Gin TO THE FIRST BABY OF2002 · ,Baby of 2002 Will Receive A A Free Case of Pampers Diapers $20.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ~ 992-2955 .· 112 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OH The Shoe Place In MiddlePort Will Give The First Baby Of 2002 From PHARMACY 992-6491 ... 786 N. Second Street • To th(! PatBnh: We Will Congratulate The First Baby Of2002 of th(! 1~t Baby of 2002 A Pair of Ba Nike shoes! 'With A Stainless Steel 2 Piece Baby Set. A$20.00 Gift Certificate .•·•' ' " ~ 298 Second Street 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CROWDS FAMILY RESTAURANT WILLGIVEA I' ~ 91 MillStreet • >================< TO THE )J Jtc uisitions ,.ine. jtltiJefrg 992-6550 Pomeroy . FIRST ARRIVAL OF 2002 FREE MEAL To-thefirstbaby of 2002, we wi\\ give ... TO THE PARENTS OF THE FIRST BABY OF 2002 $25worthof Baby Formu\a CROW'S KROGER FAMILY RESTAURANT 700 E. MAIN • POMEROY POMEROY, OHIO ' ,, HIGHLIGHTS Gamecocks' Watson ready for Outback proud to 20021s / . is MoNrnY's TAMPA, Fla. (AP) South Carolina's Derek Watson wouldn't talk to anyone about the Outback Bowl a year ago. The suspended running back wanted to be alone in his hometown of Williamston, S.C., while his teammates tromped Ohio State 24-7 last New Year's Day. Now, a refreshed and more mature Watson seems ready for whatever role he'll play for No. 14 South Carolina (83) against the 22nd-ranked Buckeyes (7-4) in an Outback Bowl rematch Thesday. "I'm not looking to do something special to show people I'm here,"Watson said. "This is an l!Xciting time. I had he~rd abOut this experience and I .wanted to feel it for myself." Watson, a junior, looked like he would cap one of the team's most special seasons in 2000 with an outstanding bowl performance. Instead, he was suspended by coach Lou Holtz for totaling teammate Teddy Crawford's car. Just like that, 1,066 yards and 11 touchdowns were taken away from the Gamecocks' attack. Watson's . absence, though, set the stage for Ryan Brewer - a former Ohio Mr. Football - to ~ush for 109 yards and two touchdowns. Brower also had three catches for 92 yards and a touchdown and was named the Outback's MVP. All Watson could d.o was watch on TV. He was angry at Holtz at first, but after the game fully understood his mistakes and apologized to teammates when they returned. "I was a big part of the offense," Watson said. "A big part of the team .... It hurt me inside to let myself down. But even more it hurt me that I let about 70 other guys down .by not doing what's right." After a second summerlong suspension for his arrest for hitting a woman - Watson was reinstated in August and accepted into a pretrial interventiOn program two months later - Watson came back to the team with Holtz's blessing. · "He's done everything we asked him to do," Holtz said. Wahama boys fall.again · PADEN CITY, W.Va. Following a 3-0 start to begin the 2001-02 basketball campaign coach Lewis Hall's Wahama White Falcons have ran into hard times on the hardwood after losing a pair of cage contests in the Bob and Sharon Burton Basketball Classic Holiday Tournament . at Paden City High School. The Bend Area cagers fell to host Paden City on Friday by a 59-36 margin before dropping .a 65-52 decision to Clay-Battelle in the consolation affair on Saturday. The twin setbacks extended the Mason County teams current losing slide to three stt'aight losses as the WHS season record clipped to 3-3 on the year. Wahama shot a shocking 20 percent from the floor against the Wildcats and managed just 13 second half points. ••• Check out Wednesday's Sentinel for results from Saturday's Gallipolis Rotary Wrestling Invitational. linemen put lawsuit aside for Outback TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Ohio State offensive und'erdog South Carolina linemen Tyson Walter and LeCharles Bentley are 24-7 · in the Oufback keeping their animosity for each other off the Bowl on New Year's field. Day, costing coach The two seniors, preparing for the Outback John Cooper his Bowl on Tuesday against South Carolina, have job the next day. put aside a lawsuit to become leaders on the Walter did not offensive line. play in the game; In a lawsuit filed a year ago, Walter accused he sat out the seaBentley of injuring him with a punch after winson because of an ter conditioning drills. Walter's lawsuit filed in infection in his hip. Out Franklin County Municipal Court seeks $50,()00, everyone knew the two would or more in damages for injuries that included a have to play together in 2001. fractured nose, a fractured cheekbone and broken Their fellow linemen and new head coach Jim teeth. Tressel say the two never clashed in the meeting News of the lawsuit was just one of many dis- room or on the field. , tractions that occurred before Ohio State lost to "It speaks that LeCharles and Tyson both feel ' that the team is important," Tressel told The Columbus Dispatch . "I don't know the whys and the wherefores, and what has gone on and is going on, and things like that (wirh the lawsuit) . But obviously they have not let it come in and affe ct the rest of the group, which I appreciate." Walter and Bentley both flouri shed this season. Bentley was a consensus All- Am erican and also won the Rimington Award, which goes to the nation's outstanding center. Walter and Bentley were both named to the All-Big Ten first team . The common goal for Bentley and Walter, despite their uncommon situation, was improvement and winning. It will stay that way, they said, ,.,... - Dawson boots Browns past Titans NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Cleveland coach Butch Davis joked with kicker Phil Dawson that the game would come down to hi~ foot. Davis didn't know how right he was. Dawson kicked a 44yard field goal with 55 seconds left, and Tim Couch threw for three touchdowns and a career-high .336 yards as the Browns overcame a 14-point deficit in the fourth quarter to beat the Tennessee Titans 41-38 Sunday. - ..-.. "It. 1.s kind of scary," Dawson said of Davis' halftime preclictioh. "He needs to go into the stock market, He actually said it was going to come down to a 44-yard kick, and we are going to have the wind at our back. That is why we kicked into the wind in the third quarter." The Browns (7 -8), who ended a four-game losing slide, hadn't beaten the Titans in six previous games dating to the 1995 season. Eddie Tennessee's George topped 100 .yards rushing for the first time · this season and his second touchdown of the game put the Titans up 38-24 WAY TO GO, UTTLE GUY - Cleveland Browns quarterback Tim Couc,'· right, congratulates kicker Phil Dawson after Dawson kicked a field goal with one minute left in the fourth quar· PIMM-Browns.B4 ter to give the Browns a 41-38 win over Tennessee. (AP) Bengals upset Steelers in OT CINCINNATI (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers have a few things to fix before the playoffs begin. · Jon Kitna threw for 411 yards and two late touchdowns, and undependable Neil Rackers kicked a 31-yard field goal in overtime Sunday as the Cincinnati Bengals rallied for a 26-23 victory over the Steelers. Despite the loss, Pittsburgh (12-3) clinched home-field advantage throughout the playoffs thanks to Oakland's 23-17 loss to Denver later Sunday. The Steelers came into the game on one of their best rolls in franchise history - seven consecutive wins, a firstround playoff bye already assured. They also had the closest thing to a homefield advantage on the . road. Roughly half the crowd of 63,751 was furiously twirling yellow towels. That home-field advantage won't matter unless the Steelers play a whole lot better than they did against the Bengals (5-10), who had lost their last seven games. "All of the things that we did to get to 12-2, we totally messed up today," safety Lee Flowers said. "Thank God this wasn't a playoff game today." They appeared to have the game well in hand after Kardell Stewart threw his third touchdown pass for a 23-1 0 lead. All that was left was for the NFL's topranked defense to stop the league's lowest-rate~ passer a time or two. It didn't even come dose. Kitna threw two touchdown passes in the final 2:46 of the fourth quarter, Please - Ben11ls, B4 OvtiNick. B4 Eagles · reoound after first defeat Bv JoN WILL SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ATHENS - The Eastern Eagles quickly rebounded after suffering their only loss of the season at the hands of Portsmouth Clay on ·Thursday. The loss however, was rather disappointing to say the least, for the Eagles led for the majority of the ballgame, but when the final horn sounded they were on the short end in the points ca.tegory. ' The Eagles put that loss behind them, and on Saturday evening, they rallied to defeat the .\dena Warrion 60-55 at the Convocation Center in Athens for the final game of the Wendy's Hoops Classic. The Eagles were without PIIIIM-Eqi-.B:S Meigs girls sweep ~t Loga·n BY JIM SOULSBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT LOGAN - The Meigs Lady Marauders and the Lady Vikings of Vinton County faced off in the championship .game of, bracket I at the Logan Holiday Tournap1ent on Saturday. · It was the second meeting of the two TVC Ohio Division teams in a little over two weeks, the first meeting coming at Vinton County on Dec. 13 with the Vikings cruising to an easy 28 point win over an ice cold Meigs team. This time around it was the free thmw line and a huge rebounding edge that propelled the Vikings to a 70- 49 victory. The Marauders were Please see Melp. B:S J!Vhat and who were the top stories in _2001? There were moments· this past year where things were going so fast, we all had to catch our collective breaths. That held true in the world of spo,rts where baseball gave us a World Series that caught the attention of a nation when we needed it the most. We saw the return of one legend, and said goodbye to another. And, in between, there was . enough to keep us occupied. I had a chance, along with my partner in crime, Dan [>olcyn, to find out what you thought of the year 200 I, and most of you agreed, Butch ·Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER the Fall Classic was definitely the top story in one way or another. It came at a time when America was still healing from September's horrific terrorist attacks. Doug Shamblin of Pomeroy said it best. "I believe it helped in the healing of our nation . The Series helped bring people togeth er." With the performances on the mound of co- MVPs Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling of Arizona along with New York Yankees' Roger Clemens, to the late heroi cs ofTino Martinez in Game 4 and Luis Gonzalez's game-winner in Game 7, you · had many reasons to choose th e World Series. Baseball also saw its most cherished record broken for the second time in three years as San Fran cisco's Barry Bonds hit 73 hom e runs, sul"passing Mark McGwire's mark. · Michael Jordan's name was mentioned many tim es as well . His Airness came out of retirement once again , putting the Washington Wizards in the public eye. Only time will tdl how. thilt works out . Then' th ere was the death of one of the greatest 'drivers Of all-time, Dale Earnharpt, on the final lap of the Dayton a 500 back in February. We were all in sho ck at the news that cam e shortly after the race. PleiHIH Melp•. B:S • �Page 82 • The Dilly Sentlnei~------------.:P~o::;m:e::;ro::iy~·.:;;M~Idd;.;;leport,;;:;~O;;hl~o~-~~~-----~~ Monda~Dec.31,2001 Mondly, Dec. 3• ;~ ' .. • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'llrribune - Sentinel - 1\.egister ..,.,,.,_I CLASSifiED l'.11l>fir S ntio.-l"oo in ~. . \ oo , MACIIII<t t.; ,.,• . Ht.lhrr,,l tli~ltll • \-r We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! IN THE «:nUIION PLEAS COURT OF IIIEJOS COUNTY, .I (}{{Ice lfofdl'~ , f(~r/cfo./u {)ear/ll(fAf word Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AdS pjsolay Ads oauy In·Column: t :oo· p.m. All o1sp1ay: 12 Noon.2 .H cnday·frlday tor rnsertlonPBuus1n,•.•,• Dnavs Prior To Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I $ Up To 15 Words, ·3 Days 10 In Next Day's Paper Sunday In·Column: t :OO p.m. Thursday Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. 1 For sundays Paper for .S llnd1ys 0 11 Prtv.ti:~si'::,oo Over lS Words 20 ¢ Per Word 20 words 1 Days • each Item Priced • No Com me refill Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals 1 Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Ads Must Be Prepaid Moll To: Ohio valley Publishing, 825 Third 31 Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 456 ..._.,.....beNPOflldon ._ ... dlfof POl tall· ONo Vllly .. 7 ,•• ,....,.. ... rlghl TIIM a I U I Raaf' . . bt for no _,10M 0/f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fnMn the Pll tl' 2 AKe~worel • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlc:• • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run ? 01y1 • St•rt • I \'\'\1 fl \1 I '.PI\ I" r I 1,.------,l· ,.. Hw>WAN111D l'EitsoN.wi Ir•a UFI YOU D!ll!ll¥11 Bo YDUII DWN,,_,. pPtlntlallll FREE Into. Full Training. Your Ads With lluiN&IB OtiumJNrrY r· I llrond 3248 1o.,.. j I ::v• I ' r ~ Ir === Ir• r Fu!A............ corm--,: r flii. i !ala 304-1175-5&18 pluS-· .._,. ..,, - · = r { r ~ I AIG>~ I ~~ I I H \ '"I'C II{ I\ 110\ Ir r· I 0 I 'j .I' ,'' : j = i ;.__,,. I I I r•a I G:t ............ _ __ =xporlonoo ' r . S::· e:; I i Moo' .......,. riO • r I r I j ' . IQuell~. A~aemary, c I r L,.------,.1 5251 7 ' rlO ,_. ...,....... T~=~A,:'N 1 r 1 n-------n 9 I I j = ' I a-· 24 . Amos FOR SALE ll82-2187. in Stock. $1200. can alter 5pm. Tralltr In Roctne, 2 boldEVANS ENTEIIPRI&o (304)8715'7652 MoBiutlfoMFB For8altDrtve-ttweo.-.- """"· Ohio, 1-8001ont 01010 with l>lacklto!ogo - · ..,,5 I* e37-9528 1990 Buick CentUIY 4 door, mR SuE building. 14x70 mobile $375 dopollt lflwpunm 8 cylinder, goOII condnlon, homo. 15 goi111Q0, I Gooll8 NEW AND USED STEEL Low inlleago. C811 (304)8751870 Champion 121d10 2 odonRt. 33outaklaoiNew (740)~·2217 coli 7om· , Stool Booma, Plpo Raber 7555alttr5. $2000. bod1001111 13 000 OBO. - . 112 mle 1o1m Moun- 1liiJm, For Conor8, Anglo, CllanC81t(304)67s-2470 111-r Spom and Allovl. Trallor In A . - ldoollor ~---~':!~~ not, All Bar, Slaol Grating 19111 Chevy Corsica LT.. G- "-lion. Owners Re• ..- , . -,...~ ·-..-. For Draine, Drtvewayo & Looded, $1BDO. 19112 Ply11185 Skyline 14x70, 3 bod- loealing. can (304)882·2859 ~:Ow:'f."26ar" looatlon, = · I ~ TOS: - y o . L&L Scrap Mel· mouth Colt AuiOmalic & AC, room. Good Condition. can or (304)875-0180 . lotoyt1 Appllama, French e1a 0pon Monday, Tl»oday, $1200. (740}446.0744 7 HaiOid, ~· Lars & AeunMiiNrs City t4.-~~o 740-448-7795. ::-&',!:;~,:::· 11192 Pontiac. High mileage. l.arrAND ling 1ppRcatlon1 for a lutl MONEY I Hl87 14x70, 3 br.l2blh, AcltE.\GE FORRiNr Sat~,iy & Sunda~: EMc:eUent co~dlt!On. " lima 3 to 11 LPN lor nnln. I . TO Ln\N $4895. Will help with dallY. ~ • For Solo: Roconditlonad (740)448-7300 (304)875·2563 alter pm. .-OVND And a luH lime 1 to. 7 1111 In lll'f· Call Kovona, 74Q.385. 1 and 2 bedroom apa•· wuhorl, diVM and rotng1994 Olda Cullass Su· LPN. We pay 111 .00 an 91148. 1 acre lot. New Araa, prlva· mon11 lumlohed and unlur· oratore. Thompaont Appll- Old old pair o1 n>ller akates, promo PW PL Cruise Found· small cream Col· hourstarungpay,wfth ·eJ!P&' LookNoFurthM'Weprovlde cy, Near Point Pleaaant. rftheci aecurtty dlpoelt ,.._ ance. 3ot07 Jacklon Av• $20; new Inlay linoleum , 'mueS:exc8uentcon: ored, iemalo ·dog. - · ~enco pay and ohiH diller· lop Cuallly Financing Alii• 1988 Rodmen, 14x70 Mo- Owner relocating. $450Q. ·qu~od,' no pela, 740-1192. nuo, (304)875-7388. 6'x20', R-1 electric 85000 dition, $ . ( ) . 5995.00pm740 446 fsmlly pel Neighborhood entlal. Plnoe call uo at tanco and Help. Sian a New bile Home. 2 llodroome, 2 (304)458-1593 Mollohan ca- 202 Clark hedge cutter, $10; bevor· before 2218 Road anoa' Coli (740)448- (740)448-7150 and uk lor Cradltlor New Yaar. 1-8Bfl- 112 balho. cathedral Tex· .,..., ago -er. $5; (740)992· 8890 · 9· !1632 . Slophanlo, or stop by and 322-3894 tulod Celllnuo throughOut Indian CrNk Estataa • .3-8 1 Bedroom Aparlmon11, Chapel Road, Ponor, Ohio. 2529 19117 Burgundy and Gold fllloulanappllcatlon. ontlro tnoller. AC Included. acre Iota, · ....1 ol Rio S289month DepooltiRol· (740)U$-7444 1-877-830Monte cano LS Sunrool •..-....,-----, """""""""""" Gu - . - r carpet. orande. trom $25,900. erence HUD Approvod 8162. Fnoa Eotimataa, Eaay Plano lor lalo, 1500; tlec- co Player Ail Powe( Atx:nONAND McClure'• Reotaurllllt now Somas Fully T~mmod. Payoff. (740)245-5747 (740}441-1519 • nnardno; 110 doi'Oaame .. trfc gullar. $100; lrUmpet, $5500 Finn fr40)>446-4768 ' ···-hlnng all 31ocatlons, lull or ~ (740)387-7875 caoh. Vliai caro. $100; 8 otrfng guitar, $25; ;;;:;;.;.;;;;;;.·.:.:.;;;;:.;.;,;,.;;.;,;,. pan-time, pick up ~tuRNED DOWN ON bod 1 llad.... Apt: Galllpotlo. Drl\le- O·lltflo alot (740)1192-87811 TRUCKS don at location & bring back SOCIA II!CURITY 11811' 1990 Fleetwood 2 room Water Paid $275 month A..--c .. .,. R"k p Aucllon Com- botwoon 9:30am & L ~Win! hc>lno-<all Che<Yf 0 7>4(). plua dlpoilt No Pall Wuher, $95. Dl)ltr, 195. A II 1Ual Homo FOR .,....... ~ """"" 10•001rn Monday thN Sat· No fM ~ n• 385-9621 ' 2002 Surlpolnte e:oapri Electric !'lange. $11&. f-· , . _ H olllcloncy 110 plus ~ pany, lull time. euetlonee,r. uniay. , 1-8118-562~ 3 bed1000112bath 14 x 7(). Hou;t;s (740)446-4043- . Free Rol~ftralor, . $150. goa tum.c.. Including oil 1988 F250 Ext cab longcomplete auchon aarv ce. POR RI!:Nr c s 2 ·~ Whl" 1 11 k waoha and 0 1 --.&.~- r.• lurna' mull sell-call Mike 0 740-L.Jcensed lt66,0hlo & West Mothtrl Dream! 15 out1 treet. ~ ,tpoo · c r 111\iU"-' bed, 2WD, dleS&I, &-speed 365·2434. VI inla 304·n3·5785 or Stay Home rooms, 1 112 belho, Kitchen and DIYO'. $350. Relngora· ces. HI Efficiency Heat S3,500.00 neg; Chevy ao'1.77:j.5447 2 bedroom houaeln Pomar· with stove and retngorator. tor, Uke Now, $300. Skallllfl f'llnlio, featunng Teppens longbed, 4x4, 1979 eu<o. Bo Your Own Booal 350 1991 Mansion 14x70, 3 · oy, 5375 per mo. plua de- 011 s.- Parking, C- to Applancos, 78 Vlno s.-. Free Incredible warranty $2,000.00 neg. 740·985· Elm up to bedroom excellent condl• "'•~ wlfh option 1o buy, no SChoolo and Downtown (740)448-7388 ~. S5flO.S8000/Mo 3413 tlon, cal Kavena, (740)365- poalt "~"- . PT/FT peta (740)898·7244 Anoa. $5951 month pfuo doIIENNl:TT'S HEATINO l - - - - - - - 91148. All r o o f -.. 10 BuY . HI01Hl1 fHl706 ' pollt and Roloronce. No COOLING (740}448-11416 2001 Chevy z..71 extended In thMnaa F F r 1:1 www.CaahNowAndForever. 2 BR, 42 112 U~n Avo- Ptta (740)44&-4928 ANnQvi;s or 1-800-872-5867· cab, leather, CDJC8soette, 1995 16x80, excellent conAbsolute Top Oollllr: U.S. com nue, S3501month pkl8 dewww,orvb,comJbenn.tt loaded, many eKtras, 8000 dillon, will help with deliver)', Sliver, Gold Colns. Proof· RN C8se Ma_.- (FT), oo- Folr-Actcf1HI posit. Off Straat Parking, 3 Roomo ond Balh Newly R n Anti- Sllr Wars Collection. In· miles. $26,600 (304)675· cal Nikki, 7>4().385-9948. sets, Diamonds, Gold ordinatlon·aupervlalon of WOicll_ft_to Ftncod In Yanl. (740)533- Romodoled. ao..nstatro. Buy or ~n on ciOO. 47 Flguretl, 2 cases, 4363 11111111111 ~., Ringo, U.S. Curroney,· patient care. Llcenlld In p;...,w110e,llm."illtiol1 or 1995 Clayton 14<70 2 bod- 2580 . Stove and Refrigenltor, All ~; 11 E Pomeroy 7>4(). 1 lalldng, 1 laking bank, - - - - - - - - . rooms 2 lull belho, dining M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 SOC. Paid · 4fl Olive 892·2526. · Rusa etc., All lor SilO. Call VANS & dl lu• PI ,..._on area, laundr; room. central 2M5 Uncoln Avenue. 3br. , utlllt'·s ond Avenue, Galllpoll, 7-40- OH ond wv. Must ba famll· • re, ( <40.,..1:0815 anytime. 7 ar with Modlclre and JCA· 446-2642. largo kitchen & dining area, St-. $475. (740)448-39ol6 owner. L~--ooii"-ioiWDsiiiii--.,1 HO guidelines for home - · Dalar, Nllglan, - · air, underpinning. 8x18 et:N~ Ul APAIIl' Vented OU Hooter. Ullod 1 ., Meigs County Hllitot"lcal health. Management _... flwnftllll ltltUI or na11on11 elod porch. 8x10 building, (with ~lonces). FuQ tur· 1996 Grand Cherokee Llm8ook Volume One 740-378- once o1 cliniCal staff o mull orlflln, "' any Intention to (304)875-7118 or (304)675- nlshed buament. Nice =~T' -BUDGET ,.: Sue·~~- 00 the T ·year. (7..0)~ 16 9608 illlkllonyoueh 8270. yanl No Peto $450 month T JACKSON El- In Mouuleport. ·Dolls, glaoa· •r-_,~----, ited. Sunooof. Heated seals. Fuff banefl package lrletud- pcelc&WIW, llmftltton 01' 5018 plus' $300. Oapoait. call ~:~A 52 Weatwoocl Ortve ·ware, Aladdin .mantell, and lluluHNG Reasonably priced. ing health Insurance and 1st Time Home Buyeral Somerville Realty (304)875· from ~ 7 to $383. Welk to more. (740)1192-0298 dtlcrlmlnatlon," SUPPuFs (304)875-1879 I \I I'll~~ \II'\ I 401k lncludod. Contact Polo FHA/ Government Loans/ ohop & call 74(). Ml ------" I II \ I( I . ., Sommer, Modi Homo Thllntll pepr will nat Single Parent Progmm 3030, (304)875-3431 2br. $325. a month. security ·446-2568. Equal Houalng . BkK:k, brick, sewer pipits, 1998 Jeep Wrangler, White. Heanh. 430 2nd. Avo.. P.O. Available. Call Loana tyBox 887, Galllpollo, tlH -Deposit required at 1112 Opportunity. w~·-, llnlols, ole. Claude Sort- top, 47,000 miles. 5 (740}448·3093 l o r roof Street (304)757 5274 •IUUft'D speed, 4x4, 5 disc CD 45631. fl00.481-8334 . . . . whiCI\ t.ln · Ch~aty'o Family Uvlng, 14 amp. portable pizza Wlnllfa, Rio Grande, OH · Changer. 740·709·6444 2 bedroom, atove & retriger- 8~ 22 · · 33140 New Lima Rd., Rut· ovan,' $3~; Ironing bolnl, C811740-245-5121. (ceiQ or (740)367.0323. Saito Parson. Must have 2 -ion .. tho lrti. Our ator, new windows & carpet, 3 Bedroom HOUH on 160 land, Ohio, 7>4().742-7403. SS: 48"1130" work lablo, out Attention! $4,995, 7o40-992·2167 In- o1 lnhilnwdlhlllal Near North Game H.S., Apartment, home and ll'lllltr of former Red Anchor ltOfe, · Plimi: 97 Astro Van, 56,000 miles, & hanlwlro. Sond Eam 2nd. Income without ~ . air, cruise, lilt, PW, PL, reaume or pick up on appil· dal•41fiCIItll'ttelcf In Divorce forces Salol 311ed- $4001 month. $400 depoalt. mala. Commercial otore- $35, go011 onape, (740)992· 2nd job up to fronts I~Jalfable for lease. 2529 AMIFM Cassette, dual .air room/ 2 Bath on prtvale lot . No Pet&. (740)446.8.485 cation It Thomu Qo.lt Conthllnew F Fl . . $25.·$75.hu. PI-Ft. call (740}446·3570. ter, 178 McCormick Rood, nalllble on.,. eqUIII VBcancles now. 9S% Hybrid wolf puppies 7 bags, ABS, seats 7, hke 1-600-218-7543 3br. House, with famlty Amazing lllltlibollam weeks old 11 188 $100 new, Must sell! (740)379· www.Money,Oreama.com Oaiflpotlo, OH 46831 Oon1 Own Land? We Dol room, completely renovata..kthraughll Call lea~J8 8m!:.ao8 740: 2134 leave message. ~Sale1 Pool ion I madfate Landi Homo packages ed. All Nowl $500 month Fumtohed Apt. 3 Roome, f LoH 10 pound•· 200 742-4815 n & HI 'I I ' I \II -------t · 1 ~ Pereon Available. Call (740)448· plus deposit. No Pals. nego- Bath. All Utilltlea Paid. pounds easy, quick, Faat . · Auro c'ARTS A\IONI All Aleaal To Buy or =A'~~~ Acquteltloni 3583. . tlablel .In Point Pleasant Downstairs, 919 2nd Ave., Dramatic Results. 100% AKC Regl ...red Black Lab ACCFSSORIDi Sell. Shllfoy Spearo, 304· Jewell)!, 151 2i.d AWJ., Gel· lloilm; (304)875-6876 $2851 month . (740)448· Nalullli, Dr. R_,manded, Pufllllol. Males. $200. 7 1429 6 5· Hpotlo FOR""Umlted Or No Credit? Oov 3br House with family · 3945 'Ask about 1'1111 Simple" (740'448 0060 DU<Igt1 Prlcad Tranomli· · d*· -·~·•tor · """"" ommanl Bank In Finance Qnly room, • 2 batha, ' Iota lly re-Furnished Efficiency, All (740"' 1 1.,_. ~• 1 CIIUIIPirtnmeDII'ICt T .~ At Oakwood Barbours,-' 11onaA1II •1ypes, Access •.o C.. Stiff ' ra._..... mrer ,--.,. ville WV 304-738-3409. modeled: 2 story In Historl· Utilities Paid, Shared Bath. El trl bo La n Genie Over 10,000 Transmissions, A leading -""~of ..,.. 100 bod lklllod nursing II· 3 lladooom on Route 2, • cal distriCt, no petsl $600 $125/ month. g19 2nd Ava., OC 0 x '!'• Rebuild Klls, 740·245·5677, 1 525 110; ~e to lndiv'id;.";';..th Men· clllty. Reoponoibllltlto In· (304)675-5332 New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 month plus deposit. Nego- (740)448-3945 . B' banquet ..,.e. ; Cell: 339·3785. tal Rllardltion and 01\J•· dude tranaport of relidenta bath. Only $995 <Jown & tl~ble. Must BBa. In Flolnt Preeto 12 qt, preaay~~ ~~opmental Dlsabllltlea la to eppolntmenta, wortdng 3-4 bedloo;n, 2 baths, lr, dr, $1 89.62/month.. Call Cheryl, Pleasant. (304)875-6676 Graclo.ua living. 1 and 2 er, S~S; jara or ; jj;p;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; '-lln lll"> 1 klrl for at part time with nursing ~tf to Insure kitchen, central heal & ale, 74Q.385-7671 . bedroom apartments at VII- (740)99 · L--iiii cirke~ S=~ wage Ia that added appolnlmenta basement & attached ga, 4 bedroom house In Racine lage Manor and Riverside Firewood tor sate. ~J-40)388· Hm.m $in7·00 per· hou1 ~lddle1on Apply toGay are completed. lnterelled rage with 2 br, 1 bath, apt., . across from park, nice Apariments in Mlddlaport. 8264 , 1740)388-0 178. 580 SuperE Backhoe, Cab, L,_,:IMPR-;,;;O::.VFl'IIE\'I'Sil i l i-.,1 E1- candidates Should apply 10: bam, 19 acres fenced, 1112 New 2002 14 wide only neighbofhood, heal pump From $278-$348. Cell ?402-buckets 4x4, $15,900, 82 --, 181 ~0~ Carta Drive Rocksprlnga Rehabilitation miles N. on old 33 from $799 down & $155.38/mo, heat & central air, $500 per 992-5084. Equal Housing Firewood, $150 Dump Ford Single Axle dump truck GaiiiP,ie, OH. Call Rhondi Center, 36759 Rocktprlngo Melgo High SCI<ool, by ap- Call Nikki, (740)365-7671. month, $500 deposll In· Opponunlties. Truck Load. (740)379-2756 Diesel, 10 it. dun'9 $4400., BASEMENT 8811 81 (140)446-481 4 An Road, Pomerov, Ohio polntment only, (740)593· N 2002 14 icl Rogers Eq. Trailer, Pinal ·WATERPROOfiNG 1 eludes water, sewet", trash, Equal Opponun<ty EmPtoy· 45789. Ritch Coo, Malnte- 6937 only (740)949·2217 call ?am· Modern 1 Bedroom Apo•· Free Gu Fumacea and Afr Hllch. Heavy, Duel Tandem Uooonditlonal lifetime guar1;~ do wn w& e on nance. Equal Opportunity . · mont. {740)448.(1390 Condltloner Estl maes. t call $3500 ., Ditch -'tch er. FIMIDV. Employer Encouraging 818 Main Street, Pt. Pl. $155.38/mo. Call Kavena,Y 1Opm· ..,, , 4)I4 4ft• antee. local references lur, nlshed. Established 1975. Do •ou want to aam Wo"'"'·- Dive-~·. Com~ Refu<blohed. 2 740-365-7671. 4 Rooms & Bath, S300/ (740}446·6308 or 1-flflO. st~k &backlll blodlend Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4~6· ·~·r Bath 3 •~ 2 011 St t 291.()()98. If you don1 call $2800. AI In than minimum wage? Make story, 2 ull . 11:191:1" New 2002 14 wide Only month. 5 ve ree · Now Taking Applicationsbath iostll 0870, 1-800·287-0576. 1 1 <he chango today! lnfoCI· URGENTLY NEEDED· roomo. Largo Kitchen, $899 Down & $155 3a per (740)446·3945 36 West 2 Bedroom Town· "'::.:we::.::::,::.:::::_,:-:-.,. Rogers Waterproofing. 5 ion 1 lookJ n1 plume donor8. aam $50 to Largo Utillly Room, LR1 DR/ · o house Apol1menla lncludeo Orubb'o Plano Tuning & s ~81or f'"m~ $60 per week tor 2 or 3 Family Am. New Carpet month. Call Harold, 74 . Buy homes from $ 199/mo., Waler Sewag~. Trash, p obi. 1 N ed 00 cators0,to rna : : s 1 houra weekly. Call Sera- throughout F/A & AJC 385-7671. . Foreclosures, 4% down, 30 $350IMO 740-448--0008 :":·ea. ~ n:,mplano 8or. l..rvt!srocK C&C.General Home Mainte11 ':':r~ :~: Tee, 740-592-8851. ~~s $79,800. c740)446-9585 o~ New/ Used Homas- lmmedl· years at8.5% APR. For 1111· ·• . • 40-446~ nence- Painting, vinyl sidIng a·nd ~rear· oriented call (740}446-2205 or (740)446· ate Possesion, No pay· 1ngs 1,800·319·3323 ext one br. apt In Pt. Pleasant,. lng, carpentry, doors, win1·888-237-5342 eKt. 2201. 140 · 2683. menta until Feb. 2002. Pre· 1709 · lumlshed, very clean, no Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 3 112 year old Black !Angus dows, baths, mobile home BuiiNEss I ••·k ,..___ 2 BR po··•. quality by phone. (740)446· Elegant 2 or 3 bedroom pets phone 304-1175·1388 for $10. Open SaL 8-6pm. & Bull, $550. (740)367-0832 repair and more. For frse on rs wanted no COL • 23 1 rr.... __ ,,.. ~ vuuayo;>' • Great • INN 3218· evenings. Dewhurst Green· & estimate &KI\U'UI"fl• Lohouse, 299 Mulberry, Pom- Renters Wanted: Pilot Pro- hOuoe MI. A"o. u.a~· •v 63 . call · Chat, 740·992yrs.veold or older,• good dfiv, . , bly 3· aa.&ment · lty ( 740 )992 . Own h " 13041,895. "';,;......,---~.., 23 1 1 lng record benellts. drug cation. block from C Nice 28x60 Double Wide eroy, no pes, gram. your own ome. 3740 leave mesaage. or GRAIN II' u .......................... J screen,S8~orswetm'ma. 1- GlllllpoiiiCtrtlr COIIIil Park. (740)441·0364. setting on rented lot In 5858. Little or no credit OKI Call (304)895-3789 ......,._,,..UUJ 800-531--6553. (Ciretl'l Cloll To Horne) $4?,!500. Point Pleasant ,rea. 2x6 Nice 4 bedroom country (?40)446-3384. REFRIGERATION 1 Call TOCiayl 740-448-4367, For 5ale By- Owner· Cultom w1111. thermal pane win· home, 25 mlnutea to Alh· River Bend Place now 8C· Independent Herballlt Dis· Hay, square balea, good Got In Tho ~ost Lano. 1-800-214-0452, Buln Capo Cod Home. Qnly dows. prlcld to oale . .Call eno, will conefdar selling, ceptlng appllcatlonolor 1 br. tributor, Col For Product Or quality hay, call (740)992· COVENANT Rog f90.05.1274B. 2 mnoo from Clalllpollo. (304)675·3889 (808)474· (740)898-7244 Hud Suboldlze ApJ. for the Oppo•unlty. (740)441-1982 5533 ~~~~~n~~~ ",'..;fo~":,'~:~ All Oak 43a1 Ilk fO!' Pilot Program, Renrera elder:ra & dlaabled. EOH. JET Quality hay tor sa&e, $1 .50 palra. Master Licensed elec· 81udon1Drlvers. 1111 WAN111D Tcnm, 1 F a1nd 8aD11bar Wlmorolprlng Noodtd, 304-738-728~. (304) 2·3121 ~.!..E~.TIN~M&DTR?..~.s t In ~ .~'!! (7m1xed_ dog to tr~lan. Ridenour Electrical, 1 Taklngonlorsnowtordollv· NoExporlonool ToDo arpo, orma nng ,..,..,_ •" ~ ,....,_,~ 40)fl85-3ll 10 WV000306, 304·675·1786. NO PRDIL!MII Room, Uvlng -m. Largo OIY In Ftbrual)l, March & MOBILE HOMfli Slock. cau Ron Evane, I· Qu lty ha I Ia $1 50 Training AniiiDio Dy Spaclouo Kitchen, Lola lol y April. FOR RENr . Tara Townhouoo Apart· 800-e3HI528· bal:; ,,J m~~i~ci~ · to Ctlllng 1 111 111111411. All ol your home ropalro, od· Olk Ctbl-. La'ru Fam ~lnal Clo,.,.. momo Vol)! Spaclouo a , . . - - - - - · - - - go011 hOmo (740) 10 CDL Dill dltlona & IWmodallng. 24hr Room, llodroont ulto and On 4·2001 -lonal homos 3b Mobil HO II I lladroOmo 2 Floors CA I Mattrooo & Box Sprlngo, HOO Ill UN. omargoncy Hrvlco, 1011lor !lath wHh whi~C' Tub· &3-2002 modolo on dloplay r. e mo a e..,. 112 Bath , Fully Carpotict, 18&. CB Antenna (Solar Squero baloo now II .25 oiHzons ' dlooount. 22yro. Main Lovol. 3 odroomo, pluoeotnglo18wldahomos trtc, unfumlohed. No P~ AduhPoOI48abyPool PI· con), 135. Truck T-r. HCh. 1 milo on Rt. 2. N. Hllp wantfld Cll1ng lor the OIJ). (304)878-:1088 Sotling Room and Bath· ~t hugo uvlngs. CLocato/dS at oornors t llo Sll• 1385/MO No POll 81' Long • 80" Wldt, 150. (304)875·ol889 lldtrly, Darst Group Home, 2nd "-I. Groan Eiomanll· llpoolalordor odor yoamoro troo ' LaO.. Pluo Sooun~ Dopooli (740'2116· 628 "1 now pa~ng minimum wago, Goorgoo Ponablt Sawmill, 1)1. Shown By Appolntmom. your now hOmo It · Now Havon, WV. Roloron- A llod D e· 740 ~ Squaro Baloo Now 11 .00 1 naw ohllto: 7am-3pnt, 7am· don1 haul your loge to tha Call (740)4411·378~ or prk>u · ooo Roqulrod. (304)882· ~f. Evant~: 740 .387• Motol Doll<, 4 Drawors on Each. Unlll 01.01.02. 1 mila 5pm, 3jlm-11pm, 11pm· iniiiJust 0111304-1175·1857. (740)448-218&. Cola'o -llo Homaa 2420 0502,' 74Q.448.0iOI. ono ~do, lloiY n~o. 301120. on Rt. 2 N. (304)878-4888 7 7 3 am, call o40-II92·502 . Top to sonom Cleaning For aa.:,:: ownor. . N~o bl· l~~.Ucfh ~&~~f Baautllul Rlvor Vlow Idill Twin Rlvor Towero now ac· Po~aot ·lor Chlldo homo· Hay a Bright Wlro Tla Holzor Sank>r Ctro Conlat- SaiVIcl. Proloulonalcloan- lovel on 1 ocro noar 1o40-ao2.1072 For 1 Or 2 PIOQlo, Roloron- ..,.,; lflllllclllono lor work. 120. 17401885-4409 Straw. Yaar 'Round Dallvol)l 11 oubakllzod opl. MDIILI HOMI OWNIIII a V<>umo Dlocount Avalla· Nuralng Al~stant CIHHo lng at effordablo pnooo. C.,_r, Throo bedroom, coo, Dopoolt, No-· F01- IBR. HUD are being offered ltlrtlng on AHidemlal, orne., remocset- two bathl, one-car garage, ter Trailer P'artc. 740~441· for eldlriy and dilablld. lnttrtherm l COleman gas, ble. Heritage Farm. January 28, 2002. Appilcl· lng one! conatructlon clean lamlly room with llraploco, BtiSINE95 0181 ' EOH oil & oloctrfo fumacos In• (304)675·572 •. tiona need to be Hlled out at up. Contktentlal. 992-2878 aun room. Ntw central heat· AND Bt.m..DINGS 1 (304}675-Ge78 eluding hi eHiclencv hUt HSCC by January 10,2002 orH2·f3Gt . lng & aJo ayltem. Ont ml· ..._ Houte Trailer ror Rent on · pump •v•tems. We cany 1 for lhOH who are lnterutecl nute off ~oute7, but atMI prl· . George Road Near Eno. 2 complete line of Moblla In tJtcomlng a 81ate tilled TAI·COUNTY CONS~UC- vate. (740)085-3981 4 800 lq foot Commercial Bedroom, $200 depo•lt, 1/ery nice, 2,3 bedroom home p.1rt11 & •CCHiorltis. Buy, Sell or Trade nurtlng Ullatant. b~~tructlon/Aemodt~~;. Remodeled 3 blclroom, In a'uilding wltt'l 10 to 200 ~7~~~)=~ ~trlc. apal1ment, In town, lerge IINNITT'I HIATINQ A In lhe . Home Health Agency aaok· 'Siding, 'Rooting, 'DrywaJ, Mlddloport, can Tom Ander· acroo. Rio Orondo, Ohio. :::.:.::~.:::!.===-- kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Rol·. COOLING (74:"f.M11 in Full Time CNA. Ect. 304·.874·01551304· eon erter 5pm, (?40)882· Owner financing avallatile. Mob'le Home for Rent. •( r:r:,;::slt required. :~~.:."'~~r\ett CLASSIFIEDSI 7 (?~)441·1393 874·36~5 3348. · CaN (740)246-5747 (740}446·1279 r I _.....lldlllon. • New Home 1BtlO 8000 Sq. loot CC>INIIOIIcal Trailer lor Rtnl or 8alt, Nlclloi.. quiet COUntry Ill• Wllarllno Spoclol: 314 200 . n., t l/2 ocra lot, otorago wlthl4,000 oq. loot 141d10, 2 -aom. I 1/2 ting, wtK accommodlto PSI $21.85 Por 100; 1' 200 1115 000 . Call tor Into o1 outak1a area. COli ERA Balh, Gu Holt. (740)3e7· 181180 $100 1* month, Cll PSI 137.00 · Por 100; All 1988 BereHa New Ja(740j44lH5 141 1740~ Tawn & COuntry ReoJ e. 7187, (740)388-0173: Edit Country-· 7>4(). a- CornprMIIon Fmlngo Engine & Transmission. FS· oq' Why walt? Sla• mHtlng INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· free 1-800·788·2823 ext wwwJindPEil!rM• qwn lNG CO. ,_<do thai 11321. -•~ ~325 youdo_wlth,..,.. you ,._, anii«<T ANNooNaMf1n'S Local IJiliCIIol tl1nJuWI the moll until ..__ _ _ _ _ _•. luH·tlmo Roglllalod Denlll you lnvootlgowel ... " ~.Submlt,...moiO -.a. fld 1 A Oltfce Ma-r 0 1108 ~l':."w.:.cot.o!'m: Sooth Thlnl Avo.. Mlddlo- Sian Your I!Usinoaa· Topo<t, Ohio >16780 by Janu. day... Primo lil1q>pll'll Cona~=7 OIY 2, 2002. tor Spaco Aoallablo At N· Karl.e SChOol. o40-742· LPN , _ -~ \Ioiiey 7 101 2548 SceniC Hills ,. now accept· Plaza, can ' 01Vo singles tonight, caa 1011 -""""""'- =:::l .._emwWoMwU.Iht nbl,~ .. . . M .... In . . fht .....uon. W.aNIIIeox ... af 1111. •Thl• .. .,_,.. con....,,...._ •eun.nt ,... cerd I r I fnwn,...B1 A l l -·· 11111 -reled Uncllr the dOC1rtne ol C.v11t Entpia<. Prolpactlve arc h.wing l t~d by Uria n Urlal"hn . onl' of tina m ore t!'Xciting lincbac k.t!'n in the country. Th~n thore's t he many lin es handed out to Minn i."SOta's Randy Moss. Kurt Warner and Eddie George also nude the list. Meanwhile, cyclist Lance Arnutrong continued his comeback from cancer, winning the Tour de France, while riding with the Olympic torch with other cancer survivors in Texas, Wrc:sding aJso b'Ot a n o d tion1 amateur g r.,at Rulon G ardne r to ... ye•. th~ · R ock. Wh at is th" R ock cook in', by the way? Yl'S, 2001 was a wild ride. Yo u never knew wh at was coming up next . What wiU 2002 bring? Who knows. But one thing is clear ... it' U have to be a whopper to top this year. Racing fans aaoss the country REQUESTS FOR PUILIC MEETINOI, mourned his death and NASCAR paid AND ADJUDICATION special tribute on the third lap of every 01«1 HI!AMIQ REOUEITS IIAIIIARA MYNE, pwcl .... "'WWd MUST BE SENT TO: race as announcen remained quie t to EXECIIl'lllx to for 111M In HUlliNG CLERK, honor the man who drove the No.3 car. OF THE ESTATE OF lhl public NC oocll ol (Butch Coopn is a sports wrirtr for Ohio 01«1 Football also had its place in 2001. LUCILLE II. ...... Coutt1y, Otolo. I!NVIRONMI!NTAL f..iJI/ry Publishing Co. E-mail him ar IKoop· KINO AKA LUCILLE the 111111 County PROIECllON The amazing year the Chicago Bears er@mydailyrribunt.com) KING, DECEASED Sheriff mekee no AGIHCY, P.O. lOX PL F DUI1'11111oi as to ,... 1041, COLUMBUS, CASE NO 02 ~. ol title prior 10 OHIO 41211·1 04t hit one of two on a bonus foul , and to hang on to their 5 point lead down (TI!LI!PHONE: 114• RANDY E. KlNG, Dougl11 W. Ll1111, 144·2121). "FINAL then . on the next trip up the court, the stretch . Lyons closed the books on EXECUTOR OF THE Al1ornly lor Plaintiff ACTIONS: ARE ESTATE OF fiOUNO (12) 17, 24, S1 nailed a trey to put the Eagles up by the Warriors, hitti ng two key foul ACTIONS OF THE E. KING, DECEASED, three. The quick hand~ on lyons put shots with 14 seconds renuining. The DIRECTOR WHICH ETAL. .....:.,Pu:;b:.;;ll:;;,c .:.:~:.::::::...._ ARE I! P'P'ECTIVE the Eagles up three more notches as foul shots made the game a two-posDEFENDANTS. UPON ISSUANCE OR NOTICE OF SALE the services of Senior Garrett Kar;, he converted on a three-point play. session game as the Eagles led by five. THE FOLLOWINJI A . I T ATI!D lly virtue ol en APPLICAl10NI and needed someone to step up to fill EFFECTIVE DATI!. Simpson struck again before the '!Yler's attempted three was off the out ol the Colltmon AND/OR VIRIP'II!D PUIIIUANT TO OHIO the position . If it is possible for two to sound of the buzzer, placing the mark, and the Eagles held the ball Pleal Court ol llllge COMPLAINTS W!RI! REVISED CODE Coutt1y, Ohio, In 111e RECEIVED, AND THE IECTION 3741.04, A take the place of one, then Nathan Eagles on top 31-22. until the buzzer sounded . .... ollhe . ., . , FOLLOWING DRAFT, FINAL ACTION MAY Grubb and Cody Dill filled Karr' s spot The second half proved to be ~· difThe ice water in Lyons veins earned Peyne, ExecUirlx of PAOPOSED 1 OR IE APPEALED TO on the court rather nicely. The duo ferent story. '!Yier returned to the him the player of the game award pre1lte E-1 ol Lucille FINAL ACTIONS THE II. King lila Lucille WERE ISSU,.D, IV ENYIAONMI!NTAL combined . for 22 points on the game for the Warriors, and what a sented by Wendy's. Lyons hit five key King, deaeeeed, T H E 0 H I 0 REVIEW APPI!AL8 evening. return he made. Tyler netted eight of .foul shots down the stretc h and netted Plelntlll, va, !IIndy E. ENVIRONMENTAL COIIMIIIION (I!IIAC) The Eastern offensive began very the 12 Warrior points in the third 11 total points. King, Executor ollhe PROTECTION (FORMERLY KNOWN E1111e ol Roland E. AGENCY slowly, but Cody Dill stood on the gas quarter as they outscored the Eagles (OEPA) A I T HI! Dill put up a double double on the King, deceeeld, It LA IT W1!E K. ENYIRONIII!NTAL to accelerate their offense. Dill kept 12-8. evening scoring 12 points and grab11., Delandante upon "ACTIONS" ·INCLUDI! IOARD OF REVIEW) the Eag~s alive in the first period by The Eastern defense continued to bing II rebounds . He also blocked a Judgment theroln THE ADOPTION, IV A PERSON WHO ranclefttd, bllng c... MODIFICATION, OR WAS A PARTY TO A netting eight of tlie 13 first quarter have trouble-stopping Tyler. However, picked up 4 blocks on the night. No. 0 1 .CV·102 In REPEAL OF ORDERS PROCEEDING points. Luck was with Eastern though; whenever the Warriors scored, the Simpson led all scores for the Eagles Uld Court.tlte Sheriff (OTHER THAN BEFORE THE at the 4 :40 mark, Adena's '!Yier drew Eagles always answered for they of Molge County, EMEIIO£HCv with an impressive IS-point perfor- , DIRECTO R 8V Ohio, will oflar for ORDERS); his second foul, placing him on the matched Adena point for point in the THE FILING AN APPEAL mance. Simpson was stealthy in his , : 1111 II lite front door ISSUANCE, DENIAL, WITHIN 30 DAVI OF bencli for much of the first and sec- fourth . and 'was able to sneak behind · offense, ol 1111 CourthouN In MODIFICATION OR NOTICE OF THI! ond quarters. Tyler had an 18-ppg Tyler hit three to open up the Pomeroy, II elge REVOCATION defenders several times on the pass OF FINAL ACTION, County, Ohio, on 11t1 LICENSES, PERIJll, ' PURSUANT TO OHIO average coming into the game, and he fourth quarter, making the tally 39-37 and cut. 18th dey of Jenuary, LEASES, REVIUD COOlE drew heavy attention from the Eagle in favor of Eastern. Kimes responded Eastern attempted to contain · 2002, el 10:00 e.m. VARIANCES, OR SECTION 3745.07,'. defense. Kimes guarded a little too by getting open on a cut to the basket the following Iande' CERTlFICATEI; AND FINAL Adena's Tyler, but he managed 20 , ACTION 1nd tenement1, THE APPROVAL OR ISSUING, DENYING, heavily, for he picked up his third per- for two points; Brannon picked up the points including nine fr9m threeIOCIIAd II 127 S. DISAPPROVAL OF MODIFYING, ,.. . sonal in the first quarter as well . With assist giving Eastern a four-point lead. point range. Second AYII1ue, PLANS AND REVOKING, v 11 Middleport, OH SPECIFICATIONS. The Eagles will travel up the route 7 R E NEW I N G "A '!Yier on the bench, the Eagles were Kimes fed the ball into Lyons on the 45780. THIS IS A "DRAFT ACTIONS" PERMIT, LlcENI~. able to scoot ahead of the Warrior for next trip down the court; Eastern uti- on Friday January 4, to face fellow SALE OF THE REAL . ARE WRITTEN OR VARIANCE lized its pass and cut offense to burn 2001 State Finalists, the Belpre Gold- · · ESTATE ONLY. TNE STATEMENTS OF WHicH IS NOT an 11-13 first quarter advantage. The Eagles came alive in the second the clock. HOME DOES NOT THE DIRECTOR OF PRECEDED BY fo en Eagles. SELL. ·A complete ENVIRONMENTAL PROPOSED ACTD, quarter. After Adena in bounded the The Eagle defense softened, and legel daecrlpllon of PROTECTION'S MAY IE APPI!AL!D ball and scored quickly, the Eagles enabled the Warriors to pull within the rul ea1111 lo ae (DIRECTOR'S) TO THE ERAC BY gritted their teeth and got busy offen11 11 12 21.SS lollowe: two numerous times throughout the Adana INTENT WITH fiLING AN APPEAL 18 8 21-eo Sllueted In 1he RESPECT TO THE WfTHIN 30 DAYS"''F sively and defensively. Trailing by one, fourth . Simpson again was found open Eastern t3 County of Melge, In ISSUANCE, DENIAL, ISSUANCE OF THE the Eagles Alex Simpson pulled down on the pass and cut, in an attempt to . Adano Oallu Tyler 7 4-8-20, Nle Hammon 2 D-1 .., Scott !hi S1a1e of Ohio, and ETC. OF A PERMIT, FINAL ACTION. Ga.- 2 O.Oo4, Todd Hams 1 ll-1-2. ZICk Doughty 3Da rebound and converted to put the build some sort of lead. Tyler picked 0.7, Moll R-..on ~ 0.0.10, Z0C1c Zlckalooot 2 4-8o8. In the Vlll1g1 of LICENSE, ORDER, ERAC APPEAI,S Middleport, end ETC. INTERESTED MUST BE FILED Eagles up by one. Simpson picked up off a dismal pass and quickly destroyed Totals 22 8-1""55 Eastem...,lason Kimel 3 1·2-7, Chris Lyonl 3 5-7•11, bounded and 'PERSONS MAY WITH: ' a steal on the next Adena possession, the Eagle lead. " Nalhon Grubb 4 1·2-10, Alex Slmpoon 7 1·1• 15, Brad ducrl- ae lollowa: SUBMIT WRITTEN ENVIRONMENTAL Brannon 2 D-1 ... Bnttlt Buckley 0 1·2•1. COdy Dill 8 oBeing Lot No. Forty COMMENTS OR REVIEW APPEALS and pushed the Eagle up another two . When the clock began to wind 0.12Totals 25 9-15-eo . (40-1/2) and one-ltoilf. REQUEST A PUBLic COMMISSION, 231 clicks. Harris evened the score with a down, the Warriors began to foul . Rebou-Adano 2"(Zickafooea 11) Eaatom 35(0111 11) , Said Lot 11 known MEETING EAST TOWN STREET, rebound put-back for two, but that is Eastern's foul shooting kept their Stoafo·Adena 7(Tylllr 2), E-.n 10(Grubb 3). Tumovers and dletlngullhld In REGARDING DRAFT R 0 () II u ;o, Adona 23, EU11m 17. -st·Adano 10(T)'Ier 4), Eaotem llllten'l Addition to ACTIONS. COLUMBUS, OHIO when Nathan Grubb appeared. Grubb heads above water, and enabled them 18(Kimoo ~~- Blockiod Shoto Eutom 8(0111 4) the Town ol Sheflllld, COMMENTS OR 43211. A COPVl OF now Middleport, PUBLIC MEETING THE APPEAL MUST Ohio, In oald County, REQUESTS MUST BE BE SERVED ON THE baing 1he ..... rNI SUBMITTED WITKIN DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 and Jones scored inside to give Vinton County a . 13-point . eatate conveyed 1o 30 DAYS OF NOTICE DAYS AFTER FlUNG advantage at 27-14 with 4:16 to go in the half. Meigsi Jamee Cerey by OF THE DRAFT THE APPEAL wiTH decree recorded In ACTION. THE ERAC. Shannon Souls by carried her team the rest of the quarter as Record ol Dildo of "PROPOSED FINAL ISSUANCE fromPapB1 the 5-8 junior forward outscored the Vikings ll-11 the rest · ,. aeld Melge County, ACTIONS" ARE OF ' IUII PI!RMI'f 11'0 . Volume 31, Pege 233 WRITTEN of the way. ln a 3:57 stretch Souls~y went 4 of 4 at the foul OPERATE . whistled for foul after foul as the Vikings paraded to the line and buried three of four from beyond the arc to tally end 234, bl the ume STATEMENTS OF MEIGS COUNTY' more ,,or Ieee, but THE DIRECTOR'S TRANSFER STATION line a total of 36 times connecting on 25 charity tosses. The IUble'ct all legal INTENT WITH 34871 ROCK Vikings held a 38-15 advantage on the boards as they con- the Marauders last 13 poiim of the half. The last three hlghWIIYI· pointer coming from deep in the left corner with just 38 , RESPECT TO THE SPRINGS ROAD Reference Deed: ISSUANcE, DENIAL, POIII!ROY OH, .~ verted several key offensive rebounds into baskets. ticks remaining to cut the Viking lead to eleven at 38-27 as Volume 288, P1g1 MODIFICATION, IS S UE . DATE The Marauders lit up the scoreboard first as Mindy the teams headed into the locker room. 355, IIIIDI County REVOCATION, OR 1211712001 Chancey hit a left wing jumper to give Meigs a quick 2-0 Deed RK«dd. RENEWAL 0 F A APPLICATION NO(I) The Marauders cut the lead to under ten at 38- 29 when · Audltor'l Par..l No.: PERMIT, LICENSE, 0853000010 FOOt lead. Vinton's Mel Jones tied it at 2-2 at the 6:07 mark on Lindsay Bolin scored inside with the assist going to Jaynee 15-00820.000 0 R VARIANCE. MATERIAL a lay-up. Samantha Pierce drilled a three pointer at the 5:46 Davis, but again the Marauders went into a scoring funk as The above cllecrl- WRITTEN HANDLING AT A ,..,.-. lllold ... COMMENTS AND SOLID WASTE mark and Meigs led 5-2. Those were the last points to be they were held without a point for the next 2:50 of the le" without REQUESTS FOR A TRANSFER STATION. scored by Meigs for the next 6:12 of play. In the earlier loss game. A bucket by Jones at the 4:32 mark upped the Viking warrantlea o ·r PUBLIC MEETING MEIGS COUNTY to the Vikings the Marauders had a 9-minute stretch coverunlt•, lead to 17 points at 46-29. REGARDING A TRANSFERSTATION Property Addf1111: PROPOSED ACTION 34 87 8 R 0 C K between points as they fell behind by as many as 18 points. Meigs fought back with a Pierce three-point play and a 827 s. Second MAY IE SUBMITTED SPRINGS ROAD ',' rebound and put back by Beth Allen gave Vinton CounA Avonue, Middleport, WITHIN 30 DAYS OF POMEROY, basket by Davis to get back to within 10. Hayes and Allen !>'!!_ OH4S7eG NOTICE OF THE ISSUE DAn: ty the lead for good at 6-5. Jones added a bucket and an old closed the quarter with baskets to pad the lead back to 14 Reel Elllle PROPOSED ACTION. 1211712001 '.~ fashioned three-point play to push the lead to six points. heading into the final frame. In the third quarter Meigs was Appralnd a1: AN ADJUDICATION APPLICATION NO(I) Holly Pridemore scored off an offensive rebound late in the out rebounded 14-0 as the Marauders were checked off the $13,000. the real HEARING MAY IE 0853000080 F002 eellte cannot bl aol.d HELD quarter and Vinton led by a 13-5 count at the end of one boards time and time again by the taller Vikings. ON A ROADWAYS AND lor leao than 1wo- PROPOSED ACTION PARKING AREAS AT period. The Vikings pushed their lead to twenty points at 62-42 lhlrde the apprelled IF A HEARING A SOLID WASTE Kayla Jewett opened the second frame with a three point by virtue of an 8-2 run in the first two minutes of the final nlue. REQUEST OR TRANSFER Termo ol Slle: 1~ OBJECTION IS STATION. bucket to stretch the lead to double digits. Alicia Werry quarter. The Marauders could never close the gap as Vinton down day of aale, RECEIVED BY THE APPROVED 1 balence on delivery OEPA WITHIN 30 PERIIIISION Fo'R countered with a hoop in the paint and after two Pride- hit on 4 of 6 from the field and 8 of 12 from the line in the ol - · Sold oublact DAYS OF ISSUANCE OPEN BURNING OAC more free throws, Xanthe Smith completed a three-point final eight minutes. to accrued 2001 end OF THE PROPOSED CHAPTER 3 play to cut the lead to 8 at 18-10. Hayley Sowers hit a three The Marauders were led in scoring by Soulsby who 2002 , .. , eslale ACTION. WRITTEN 745-lt taxea. , scored all 13 of her points in the second quarter. The Viking COMMENTS, POMEROY FIRE -----------DEPARTMENT . defense paid close attention to her in the second half as 102 OLD WEST MAIN Soulsby attempted o.n ly one field goal after halftime. Davis STREET POMEROY OH joined her in double digits with 10 points and Pierce added APPLICA'I;ION NO(SJ 9. Lindsay Bolin added 6; Chancey 4, Smith 3, Werry and EM121701E Maria Drenner had 2 each. POMEROY FIRE DEN.RTMENT Jewett led Vinton County with 15, Jones and Pridemore 801 OLD WEST MAIN added 13 each. Sowers chipped in with 8. STREET Meigs was 12 of 40 on two point attempts and 5 of 17 POMEROY OH . APPLicATION NO($) from beyond the arc. The Marauders went to the line 17 EM121701F times, hitting I 0 . Davis pulled down 5 of the teams 15 \12) 31, 2001 rebounds. The Marauders committed 19 turnovers. • to Vinton County connected on 18 of 45 two point shots If tears could build and hit 3 of 5 three poiniers. The Vikings were 25 of 36 at a stairway. the foul line. Cindy Cox hauled in 9 of her teams 36 And memories rebounds. The Vikings committed 21 turnovers. were a lane We would walk . Jaynee Davis joined Pridemore and Kristi Hayes from right up to Heawn Vinton County on the all tournament team. Jill Bennett of And~ou Bexley and Lindsay Steppe of Jackson rounded out the back n. No far words team. were spoken, Meigs (6-3) will be back in action on Thu rsd Jy january No lime to say 3rd at Meigs High School as they play host to tl• e league goodbye. You were gone leading Nelsonville York Buckeyes . Tip off ume fo r the JV before we knew It, game is set for 5 :55. And only God knows why. Melgo 5 22 13 9 49 Since (cou'll never Vlnlon COunty 13 25 16 18 70 be orgotten Wepl:1o Molgs; Undaay Bolin 3 0·4 6; Brook Bolin 0 o-o O: Mindy Clioncey 2 D-2 4: Katie Jeffers HelpWanlld you y Mason VFW 0 0..0 0; Samantha l'lerce 3 1,1 9; Shannon SOufsby 3 4-4 13; Michelle Drenner a Q-0 O; A haiiO'.'.'ed place Jaynee Oavfs'3 4,7 10; Chrissy Millar 0 D-O O: Mana Drenner 1 o-o 2: Xanthe Smllh 1 1New Year's Eve Dance wllhln our hearts 1 3; Alk:la Werry f 0-ll2 TOTALS 17 10·17 49 · Is where you'll Monday 9·1 VInton COunty: Kayla JeweH 4 5-8 f 5; Mal Joneo S 3·5 13: Krlstl Hayes 2 2-2 8: Cindy always stayl Music by Flashback . Cox 1 3,4 e: Holly Prldemore·4 5-7 13; Betl1 Allen 2 2-4 6; Hayley Sowera2 3-4 8; Susan Time takes away_ Eoans I 0.0 2 TOTALS 21 25·36 70 the edge of grief, for members & guests . But memories turn 3 potnl goaiO: Meigs 5 (Soulsby 3, Pierce 2) Vinton CO 3 (Jewan 2, Sowero 1) back every leaf. Pomeroy, Eagles sadly missed by New Year's Dance daughter Wilma, grandchildren December 31st 9·12 FuiVParl Time and ,feat· OFFICE grand lldren. ..... To Place tn:ribune Sentinel 1\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To ;;:..::.992:::::.::"2:::15::..7_--=-~:.;;..:..:~ 675-;:::52;::34:::__ _ _ _ ____..; Cooper The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 c- ...... Eagles ........... Meigs NOW HIRING $6-$8 Per Hour ENVIRONMENT 1-888·974-JOBS MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 �-·- . -- ·- - --- ~--·· - ~=84:::·:The:::::::::s.::nt:IM=I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-P~omeroy, Middleport, Ohio Business Services n:p•"H '·dly in the final minute:<. A personal font by linebacker Kdth LluUuck - fOr putting hill hand in Couch:~ f.lcc ma!k on third-and-5 - k<'Pt alive tht• Browns' final drive. Dawson kicked his second field goal four plays later for the winning margin. Tennes<ee had one wt chance but no timeouts, and Kevin Dyson dropped a pass on fourth-and-2 lrom Steve McNair, who had thrown for 274 yards and two touchdowns. Couch completed 20 of 27 pa..ses, leading the Browns to a season-high 409 yards olfense. Jamel White scored 1:\\'0 Browns fnNII .... II rarly in the fourth quarter. Then Couch, the No. 1 pick in the 1999 draft, took control. He led the·Browns to 17 unanswered points in the final 9:21, and his 4-yard TD pass to Kevin Johnson with 5:37left tied the game at 38. Couch threw for 137 yards in the final quarter, including a 78-yard slant to Quincy Morgan. "Games like this are a step - a huge step. These are big steps for a quarterback to gu out and on:hestrate ~ win like Tim did today:' Davis said. The Browns gave up 452 yards olferue to the Titam, but they stopped Tennessee when it mattered most with a pair of three-and-outs. The Titans admitted they relaxed. They had won an NFL-best 32 •tr:light games when leading after three periods and had been 18-4 at Adelphia Coli<eum. "I thought we had it in hand:' George said. "But you can never count the other team out. They made the plays to get back in it, and we didn't help our defense. We couldn't move the baD:' The Titans (7-8) hurt themselves fiomPtlpll when most of the Bengals' fans had fled the stadium. He threw 68 passes - · tied for third-most in NFL history and completed 35 for a career-high 41 1 yards. No one had thrown for 400 .YartJs against the Steelers since Doug Williams passed for 430 in 1988. "It came out of nowhere because we haven't done it:' Kitna said "I hope this proves - if not to people outside of our locker room, then at least to people in our locker room - that when we do what we're supposed to do, we're pretty darn good." No matter how had, the NFL's worst team since 1991 alw.iys seems to puU olf a big game in December against a playoff team that looks like it's taking them lightly. The Steelers sure fit the mold. Stewart's 37-yard touchdown pass to Chris Fuamatu-Ma'afala - Kris Brown missed the extra point- rmde it 23-10 late in the third quarter. Stewart, who had thrown only ene inten:eption in the last nine games, then threw four to help the Bengals emerge from their deepest offensive slump in 23 years. "At the end of the year, you have teams like this that have nothing to lose, they're playing aU out and they end up beating you," said Stewart, who complet- f :Foct...,. Aulllorlad It looked like ~ Arena League game early as the teams saired on the first four possessiom and went Into halfiime tied at 24. Cleveland had its chance to tak" control in ·the ~econd quarter with the scote tied at 14, when the Titans turned the baD Oiler on two str:light dri-. But the Browru only IIWIIged to get a field . c-JHhrll goal. for at least one more game. "f think both of us realize what's important," Walter said. "We put the team in ff(lnt of everything else right now, and that's what we need to do." Bentley agreed. · "Clearly I had to put it in another compartment," he said. "I'm not going to let him or anybody else stop me from getting to where I want to go." The rest of the linemen didn't choose sides because they were all working toward the same goal. "Basically, I just treat it as it's none of my business," left guard Alex Stepanovich said. "What happens off the field is off the field, But when you come in to do your work, you have to do that work together." "They are both good to me. And I don't stick my nose where it doesn't belong." Adrien Clarke - now playing ·right tackle because of the injury to Shane Olivea - said both Walter and Bentley stepped up as leaders. "I have seen a major change in -LeCharles," said Clarke, who spent most of the' season at left guard, between Bentley and Walter. "He's more disciplined now and he's more of a leader. Any time I needed help LeCharles has been there. '"Iyson, he was been a great help aho. When I went out to tackle, especially in the Michigan game after Shane got hurt, a couple of things that I was kind of rusty on, I was able to talk to 1}'son in the huddle and ~~ everything straight." • Top • Ae111oval • Trl111 • Stu111p Grinding • Bucket Truck P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Aoclno, Ohio 46771 74Q-985·3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Fuoten, Walls, Steps • Flol Work, ReplaCements, • Walks and.Drlns• Sltm:U Cnte Free EI:Umatu So.-.lngOhlo ond W.\1. WVMOJI?I2 .. . 71! -... · ~I I • .\' J • A Ill 1. 7......, '229.00* (748) 992-31M su- 0. 'Mo..- orPomt...,,.,At Colultl"llold VIlli Our NIIW Holklly FIIUlE • lilnl ..... Alltlcklllll ~. --Tnlel IIIII Owner: Torry Lomm ·· BISSELL IIUILDIRS INC. Nrw HolieS • Vlio1l Sldlftl o' Now Gto,.... ·Replier-· Wlndowo•Roam Acldlllooto • Roollag tOIIMIICIAL aod IEIID!ImAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) l'a!<' l'al'\ , ... l . Hpure; 11411112-31141 ..,.,,_,.. ...~·#) . . • . •. Weekly Specialo Nov. 26 • Dec. 24 !R 12•. -millo, Ohio (740) 992-4559 Advertise in this space for •100 per month·· . " ... fOil YOV~ tiO&.I> MufiG, P~efl J. fOil COIJNTJY, P~US % fOil '"Aifi,A&.. PitHS J fOJ ltOGIC Al'll> ICO"L· If YOu Pltflffl> J., NOW PirfS$ J. AfloiN fOil fA~Ttt I,OOJC$, PilHS .Z fOil MITt! ttiLI.o, Oil Pltf61 J fOit WILl-If NfLSON. If YOV P~tel5 J., Tt¥N PltfSS J. AfloiN FOil TtAtt-.1flllCIN6 SONGS, PllfSJ' % fOil IJP-IfAT SONGS, 61t Pg$$ 3 fOil .... " ~~ ' t:..O.c t4 ,....~ Allp.1!010 ~ LOCIII 843-5284 M~icare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical 11t1W611iii 1 Nursing Home ' ill .. """"'... ~- · ··· i\ ~ (740) 949-1521 Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Available Licensed, Insured • Free Esllmates Sunset Home Construction Rocky R Hupp Agent Box t B9 MiddiPport Oh1o 45160 Bryan Reeves Free Esli I ales DR Sissel C<rt BIG NATE mRSOD BOWLID& OPfD BOWLIDG li LERGUfS GAI'IE! -711111·7-IWlilll PIII-Gim!t-flll-~ CaH • Remington • Buck • Schrade Guitars • Some Furniture • Crafts Now Available ·Tiger Sharp Knives ( 7-to) 992-5908 In this apace tor '25 per month for •so per month 11-~~ ·High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Advertise in 740-992-5232 this space for Advertise your business on this page for 1 $100 per one month for as low as $25 "month Phone 992·2155 11111Z/1 w..n• mecftlnl 42T11 35~ uc:- ........pi 44 Dabceohof 3llltotl 45Pet-' 31V_.a - lliboO .__ M,. ....... COIII!Io lUg• • In this space tor '25 per month .ALLIR Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 CONSIRUCTION rno. Home Improvement!J Sldlna • Remodeling Pon:hes • Decks Add--on '• • Roonna Qullllly Work FREE ESTIMATES /Jill Doeifu (740) 992-2979 by Lula Campo• Colol>rily Cipher coyptogro. . 110 mated fmm quotailont by fomoul poqile, put ond pmonl. in lhl cipiiOr- fof · Todav'• c/ue: E IIQU.tfs S Ir ... ' '· .,,.. Pome1111 Eagles 810602171 Eutlll Thursdq &SUnday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Progressive top line ' Tbursdays Progressive Coverall on SUndays ....""" .. n Till' brt•:tks f9r wl)irh )·ou'vc bc l'll ht)pin~ C<Hl ld be within th~ rc:.lm of pC'Issihillty in tht: yt.•.tr ahcaJ. lk ~'r..:p:trt•d ro m:tkt.• the m·t.·t.kd adjtt~t­ mt.·nr~ w ht'Jl ynu H't' t ht' (lpt' llit l~l'!l .. "" " ..."'.. l:tt.r llt;tt t.• J tml.Jy. Th is pt·r~on h:t.- lwt.• n \\':Jitin~ ti.Jr tiH· uppnnuni~y . Tryinit tn p:u l'lt Ul' ,, ,, ,; . :1 hrukt.•Jt rum.utn:? The: A~­ tru-Gr:•}'h Matdunak~.:r c:an lldp Yt'~' t111t.lt·r•t.11hl wholt tn 'Ju W makt.• tht• rclnriomhi}1 work . Mail ' s2.75 to M:adtTllllkcr. t/n thi~ 1\t.'W~I'"I'l'r, 1'.0. llu , 175H, .Murmy Hill St.tthlll. l!t\5fl. N\.'W Yurk , NY Al~UARIUS Q:u 1. 2li-Pd•. 11J) -- 11tJ I1 tn~t.·tla•r wirh ymrr 111.1t~· \lhl:iy m hrit l ~ .1huut rht' fullil hm·• Jl of~ shan•J hopt.• .,,r •; I ' I r e I ·I I lt)r Tm·o;d.Jy.J.m. I. 2002 CAI'IliCORN (IJ.·' · ~1 j:tlt. I?) - - Thrnu~~h a sct:uml 1 party, SUI\l.,.'thi tl!-[ )'0 \1 \' C! w:mtcJ tn t:h.ut~\' bm l:lckt.•d tht.• ~'tlWt.·r to dt' ,,o nmld be ".,., I ·I'. v• fi~thrb\v--- Advertise ~ B.D. CELEBRITY CIPHER L_ .JOAM-4PM Mon-Sat WWiaiiiSihnek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athtu 41 4WIIIr 34 Flu I I ·I I 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio may retain cenain propeny, known u "exempt" propeny, for his or her pe110nlil usc. Thla may include 1 car, a houoe, clothes, and houJOhold 1oodl. You should direct any queatlona re1udin1 blllkrulJICY to an attorney before procietltna. Por Information regudina llanlttuprcy contact: crrdom 33 Sill After pitching a diaT R r. I L mpnd from the . . dummy, Llcrkowitz ~ My mother-in-law's favorite slip rulfed a spade, cashed . - . of the tongue, "The chickens have the ht•art king, and C 0 T 13 A B all come home ·· • ·- • ·" ruffed dummy's last f---.:,....-..--f--r...,.~ diainond with the 16 Complete the chuckle quoted - J . ._ ...-L.-L-...J_L-.1 · by fill in" in the miuing words dub ace. Now came you develop from step No: 3 bel.ow: the club eight: nine, jack. Uack to h<md wilh a heart w th!' ;t<:e, jt was trick 12 . Dummy had the Q-5 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS of clubs left and West Chinch ' Dolly- Thick · Pickup • COUCH held the 7-4·. South My neighbor went loa psychiatrist "I didn't get much had brought off a• help," she told me "it took me 15 minutes to get him to trump coup for plus move the COUCH." 2,140. PEANUTS 740-742-3411 · ot11ullllg ol.lmMIOnt . cteditora. A penon golns throuJh bankruptcy ~ r-~-----.- FREE ESTIMATES! <Grml• S.nd 1Topt011 oflll Dirt oMUillh Clll relieve 1 debtor of tlnanciol obliii!lo111 and IITIIlge 1 fair distribution of usels amons · 40T. . . r '-==· I r. I r I JOIN OU'- \lad,-. Porkl'l Kni\l'S 8.: ( 'olkdihlt·s BANKRUPTCY -~~~~~ 31 D<>lphlno' I HE PI D! 1111:1.1. '· TH.A.T'S FAANCIS, RII".HT! IN'ilTII'IG New Homes, Room Additions, - Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Qecks, Kitchens, Drywall · ~ · lMore "". 41 z=r EachAt trick one, llerkuwitz pitched a heart y UKYERO OWYK XT8 fmm the dumn\y and won with the spade A' I TU ZMES HAXC N M 0. ace. Then he carefully NMO -~ T W, SRW played a dub to dummy's king. (If he had XWFS crro.·cashed the dub ace, he would have failed (CAYITXCPYVH) KMAE with this l.1yout. West NTXJYKWJ would have got a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "'ther people have analysis. I have trump trick.) ller" Uiah.• - Robert ~ford · · kowitz cashed dum"Marylancl: Amerlelln miniature.• • T. McKelden my's diamond aceWOlD king and ruffed a diaQAMI mond with his club I 0; West discarded a leiter• of 0 Reorronge I1cart. four scrambled words Now came the low to form four simple ;:o,~~-~r---:: spade king. If West I R O G J·' I had" ruffed, declarer tr--,--,,.-.,.......,'-..--I would have over-' 1_ 1 1 1 ruficu in the dummy, =~·~·~=-~~.L.-1 trumpl"J a diamo1llllr '> Y A 5 A high, drawn trumps, t-...,.-,.--.:---,.--1 and claimed. So West threv; another heart. L-1...- L . ....J.L......J.L......J ·~-~' :THE BORN LOSER Bnrd ranes )OJ (31 bust. Ootllli llld, MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 47 Comic IIIMCI 41 Moon god- Tllunnan slam interest. I •New Homes • Gll'lgll •Complete r•VTFN 40 Soclol - 37 Gill"'" 1-. (2-) 31..-af bids (cue-bids) showiug aces and gmnd- ~~~~~~~~==~----------------~--~~~~~~e~~~ IOIERT BISSEll COIISTIUCTION 740-992-1~71 31,.., .. r:.... 2ll'rllll 30 Llngoron 31 Mo. hearts were control- IT's Tltl'f.! Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 55 - DOWN judged that his haml had great potential fur pl.•y in clubs. {I( he had <lou blt•d · four spades anti North had pa"ed, best defense collcl"ls an I; IOOpoint penalty.) rive diamonds and live FRAN-K & EARNEST ~.1::..:~;: ~tm~oc~eltna, (740) 992-0739 ! A 20 OIICI Tllllllnd, 21 Klll:hln short in the majors, WVf023477 Rooftna, DeW Additions I Vllo/MIIIIrCIIrd 11~1, Drywall, lllld PIIIIIC I SWe Reule 33 1. \\1\1" .'-\ · '••1• I ~"• " 54 cam.ICM ldn "-llu 22~ ~=:.- Press Association. The lll'ro was David Uerkowitz, of Old Tappan, N.J., playin!( with Larry Cohen, of Uo~a Raton, Fla., in the Blue Ribbon Pairs at the llirmingh;nn, Ala., Fall Nationals. Two spadt•s was a transfer to clubs. Then, over four spades, l.lcrkowitz (South), knowing his partner to be very • Nollollin or c-l'loolo 992-6635 ~(1"\. ..... 11:1~ 11-12 HillE Will RIITIIME. 1111111 S21... f11JIIIf IEIIllllY taZJ.IIPaJIIIT MANLEVS SELF STORAGE 971eedtst. mldllefart; OH ur11r 610'120'1 n ....e 41 OCIIgulw 50 l l y 51 Lullrlclill 52 Bo- Mill( 1• - winner from th!! International llrill~~ In 12%' lwlet Hortt teed ........... :.......40150 Hunll" Pride 21"4 dog food .........$UIII&O Econamv IIHf 12% atock fMcl..... $8.711180 Mint"! Bloakl.................. $4.751100 mont~ · - · - 24'12r 2 bcw• 47 TCIII 15~ 11 AcW- 53 Antlr'• 17 ......, l'ldlo .... f'~ Let's en,( 20111 with the Deal of th.: Y eJr Shade River AG Service "Ahead Service• 35537 St. Rt. 7 North 1 Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equlne12 12'4 Swett Horta rttc~ ................ ss.oilso 2 CttM·ninglrad· • ; in this space Tree Service I ~I,; r\ ... : AQJ t•Ut1! 91J ! I I I l J . J • SI • Q J 1• 1 19 Advertise .Advertise JONII' II; l Wn.t s.tlt. 111."1' l 4 Deoolen 111110 lit Itt. . ed 19 of 35 for 251 yards. "It's not !he end of the world for us:• . It's a hlnt of what will happen if they don' ~.t some things straightened out -and fast. •·we ,did riot deserve to win this game:· coach am GOwher wd, with all edge to his voice. "I hape this is a wakeup call for us:' ~ckers w.as despondent when he mis!ed the extra-point attempt that would have won it in regulation - his fOot slipped on the chewed-up grass field. He slumped to his knees iii agony as the thousands of Steelen fans twirled · their towels in jubilation ~ckers, only 13-of-24 on field goals, also heard some harsh things from his teammates. Asked what he told the kicker, Con:y Dillon said, "YQU don.'t w.mt to know. It ain't something you can print." The Bengals got the baD at their 1yard line in overtime foUowing a Pittsburgh punt. Kitna completed fOur consecutive passes, and Brandon Bennett had a 36-yard run that set up Rackers' winning kick with 4:08 left in overtime. He got more advice as he ran onto the field. "They were saying, 'Just ·kick it. It's only 31 yards. Just kick the baU;" Rackers said. "Of course, aftec the point-after attempt, it seemed like it waS a lot longer." The baU went through and Rackers covered his fuce mask with both of his · hands, then went limp as teammates mobbed him. . . . . . . .1 in this space for $50 per 9 • Uraler South Yult~.,-:d1l" lklth rassing:' Door,.,_ I 1'111112 ~.,1,.. 13 - 14 lltot busy ..KqJ SJ A r\ "Tim Couch is a fine quarterback and is going to be a fine quarterb:ack in this league, and we nude him a real good quarterb:ack today:' Titan! coach )elf . ' Fisher said. "Bottom line: You've got to AD Make~ TriiCIGr & tackle in the National Football League, ; Equipment l'u1l and we did not tackle today. It's embar- U-41- 5 Tricky p..,. t ACROSS 1 1 . . .- •C~ NEA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ... ....... . The 0811y Sentinel • Page as aiUDCII: IDs. Outback Advertise Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio lo place (111 ud Cull992 2156 I Bengals • ~.~day,Dec.31,2001 t' .\ llt't:t.ttion. I f~ pm~ihl~· tlwt t(l lc:l'th·dy y(')u un pull it otT lltl\\' , I'IS<. : t:.~ (1\·h. 2!1-M,Jnh ;2!1) uh,JI'\'11\'1' nf - ~ If a worth)' y utl~ h .t~ hl'l' ll 1111t, thii llli~ln \W]I lhnu~ I H hl· thL· d . !~' tn knuwll·d14~· your hl•s t a llil· ~. VIR CO (Aug. :?.l-~l'pt. 22) -- V:tlu,Jhk im1~hts llli).;hl b~ glt-:inl•d rnd.1y tluou~h sittinl( Jown wit h a do~c friend in whulll you h.wc ~n:.1t respect unwiltiiiJ.d Y nf- on~t di ~c: us~in~ Ill TAURUS (April 2CI-May ll :md lin~.t thl· :tii1i n of muc~ 20) -- min~. oth~·rs may t'llll;t' l'.ISil•r to you WLI.ly rhan 1.1k iug t.Jrl' c,fyour thou h:t\'t.' dL'I.Hh !O I11 C! bl'l' ll on vour ' LIURA (St·pt. 23-0.;r. 2J) • - Go~~ip yuu'VI:' h~·ard tlbuut a t'ricnli COIICCr11i11~ illf\tflll oUiOII that you ktHIW is f.1r front rht." truth should be: pul>lidy dt.•nounl.'~d today. You'r~ the one to do it. own t.' onq· rn~ . L'~pccially if they pl'rt:\in h ' tin:1nn:s. YcHJ 'II lw d~t:Khcd and thm rt:aliHk. CiEMINI (M"/" 21·)""' 2fl) ·- Vl•ry hL•l pf11 inf'Ornllltinn 111i .. ht Ct.llllt' your w;ty todi\y thrm1Kh f,t.· r~mn with whom )'tm 'll 11L' itl\'uived . Whnt ymt karn t.'LHIIJ t.',HJn• yu u IU to~ r:tlly n·n-r~t.· a ~tmit i tlll you'w SCOiti'IO (Oct. 24- Nov . 22) -- L~y out ycur pl .m1 for th~ Wt."e-k to<lily, bec;nat yu u' JI bt.• "iftt.•d with du.' ~~~­ ~i~ht ro rt'Or).l:illlize your illl:ain in a mannt'r thilt i ~ L'IIJ'iiblt• nf ovt.·r,umin~ ob~udc~ of the bCL'Il hl)(dintl:, CANCEl~ Qum· 21-july 22) -- Ym 1 m.ty mL' thiJ huliday lu hl' n·ry prodU\tJVt." with some kmd ot wnrk ynu thi~ and t·xpt•rit•m·c ar~· (l•ndcJ in th L' p:~ ~t . T ;tkc it. dwmL'' ro t:tkt• un ;H you nt•cd to h.m - yu11'vc ,Kquircd, b~·c•u~e they --. You'll ~ct ~ (rc'h sr.m to day, tlot only 0 11 a new yc;tr, but hy gt.•tting :m opportunity to vindicatl' your~t:lf with ~Oilll'lllll' )'CJ~t :~ u swt.'~ dl e a st)(' i:ll ~ttuatiun th..1t ha~ lud yo u ~rrmic'l. Uank. un do wlut is llt.'C<.' ~5ary co ~Khit•vc iL Vktm}' is dosl·r ' tlt<~n )'nu thi nk. AlliES (Ma"h 21 -April 1'l) past. SAC. ITl AltiUS (N~>v. l.l· D~:r . 21) -· lutl'TW I)\'I.'tl with }oo ur pl11lmophy uflifc.• lin lilt' ~l'l'rc.>t~ to ~ un.:t.·~~ tml.tv . ~nd 1h.1t i~ "1111plv tn w:.nt . vthl·r~ tv dC' H \Vt•!f ,JC yotl \I Jikt• tn do . lt l'I II.Jrk .ihiL• tllir~,.::~ r.111 tina•. It ttnt-tht kad tu .11 1 .tdj u~rnwnr , tiJ,,t ' ll pr<lVt: v~· ry :tdValllil~l'Oll•. I.EO {lul y 13-AII!-t, 22) -St:.trrh ymu· nh' l11or~· tnd.1y h.li,Pl't l. i �Pomny. MkMiaport. Oblo erv Best Wisll • • • frOID Ill USI In the year 2002, May all your wishes ana areams come true. But because we want you to stay alive, Our wish·it that you tlon,t Drink a Drll'el ~ • · Have a Happy . and Safe New Years Celebration! DOWNING CHILDS; MULLEN MUSSEl INSURANCE Fisher-Acree . Funeral Home Pomeroy • 992-3381 Middleport 992-5141 Pomeroy 992-5444 White Funeral Home Jim-Rogers & Associates Since 1858 7~ HOEPLACE Dairy Qu~en . .. 9 Fifth Avenue • Coolville 740-667-3110 .. I Ewing Funeral Home · Pomeroy • 992-2121 (ROW'S-~ 331 OS Hiland Road, Suite 1 · . Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2318 Stay Alert. .. StJy Srtfe~ Brogen-warner Insurance . Qualtiy 'Print Shop Pomeroy • 992-6682 Middleport • 992-3345 Valley · · & Supply· Co. FAMILY RESTAURANT . Pomeroy • 992-5432 "700 North 2nd Ave. Mlddlepo_ r t, Ohio . 740-992-3322 . ' '' Middleport • 992-6611 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. C~arles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-2955 RACINE SY.RACUSE 949-2210 992-6533 Middleport • 992-6491 � 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 31, 2001 cornell harless