https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b9618a265857e96281b9d06288699374.pdf 1f35b84986127df53c54011732fc626b PDF Text Text Past Coundlors Club Sunday, November 25, 2001 Gallipolis, Ohio BEF promotes new Bidwell management team BID~LL -- Bob Ev.uu Call, 65, began his first his Farms Inc. has promc !d three tnanagen at the < npany's !hod production plant at BidWell. Company officials said the promotions are part of the succession plan for the Bidwell plant, following the retirement of W. Lowell c.! I "Buzz" Call, yice president of production, ~er 45 years of service. Call started with the company in December 1955, and in :iddition to his responsibilities as vice president of production, he has concurrendy served as !nanager of the Bidwell plant. job at Bob Evans soon after graduating from Rio Grande High School. "It was the first job I ever had," said Call. "It (Bob Evans Farms) just kept growing, adding new people and adding new products. I have been around long enough to see the company grow from two plants in Xenia and Bidwell to six plants total." "For the past 45 years, Buzz Call has committed himself to this company and his employees at the Bidwell plant," gjd Roger Williams, executive vice president of food products. "I am · honored to have had the opportunity to work with ' .. h1m. In addition to his involvement with BEF. Call has been an active member of his com- munity. He has served on the board of directors of Ohio Valley Bank, and is a I ' ember of Gallipolis Lions l :Jub, Vinton Masonic Lodge and Fellowship Baptist Church of Gallipolis. Call and his wife Betty have four children, and reside in Gallipolis. David Morgan of Rio Grande has been promoted to manager at Bidwell. He will be responsible for food production, quality and safety at the Bidwell location, which · employs about 90 people and helps support the company's $1 billion in annual sales. Morgan was formerly assistant plant manager at Bidwell. A 1969 graduate of Southwestern High School, Morgan started working for BEF in 1971 as a sausage processor. He is also vice president ofthe Rio the plant. A 1975 graduate of GAHS. Kuhn beg:an working for BEF as a sausage processor at the Bidwell plant. He resides in Gallipolis with his wife Cynde, and daughter, . Grande Memorial.Associa!ion. Daniel Woodward has been promoted to assistant pbnt manager. He was formerly sausage room foreman. In his new Jody. position, Woodward will assist Morgan in his operatio~l duties at Bidwell. • Woodward is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and began working for BEF the same year as a sausage processor. . He is a member of Gallipolis Elks Club 107, coaches a local, , T-ball team and assists with the RIO GRANDE -- Amy Bay Scouts of America. Wood- ~~· Bowman-Moore, the Edward ward and his wife Sheri, and , Jones investment representachildren, Seth and Olivia, · live in Gallipolis, will host a reside in Gallipolis. ,"Financial Workshop for the Alan Kuhn was promoted to Individual Investor." This fivekill floor foreman. He was for~ ; reek workshop. will assist merly kill floor group leader at mdivtduals m settmg finanoal and investment goals. The class will provide an indepth look at the matly different types of investments available to and suitable for in,vestors who are working or retired. McDonald Investment in "Whether you are interested Cleveland said that wbn't be in-tr1aximizing your long-term easy. illl*tment returns, reduting "It will be tough because of yo& income taxes, or .maximarket conditions, particular- mizing your investment ly if they remain the way they are," Cummings said. 1 Banking company adds 150 employees . CINCINNATI (AP) Fifth Third Bank has added .J150 people to its investment and trust unit in an effort to boost revenues and profits. Neal Arnold, the bank's ¢hief financial officer, says the fast-growing banking company needs to do a better at selling investment products. Arnold has taken over the job held by Michael K. Keating, who left the bank last month as head of the investment unit. Fifth Third hopes to boost revenues and profits in its investment unit 18 percent to 20 percent a year, up from about 11 percent now, Arnold said. That unit has contributed ,5?34 million; or ·8 percent of t~e company's revenues of a~out $3.9 billion so far this y~ar. "Only one out of every, 16 of our automen has an investment accou11t 1trith · 1111 and we neetl to tlo a better job reaching tlum," Arnoltl said. Arnold said the new hires are sales associates in places such as Dayton, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Chicago and Louisville, where banks or thrifts that Fifth Third acquired had no presence, or a small presence, in the investment and trust business. Fifth Third's recent S5 billion acquisition cif Grand Rapids, Mich.-based : Old Kent Financial Corp. will bring 80,000 businesses arid 1.5 million people as potential customers to the investment unit. "Only one out of every 16 Kneen learning more about self-suf.ficieney on a farm at the next meeting of the Athens Chapter of the Ohio Ecological fromPapDI Farm & Famijy Association session on weed control and a (OEFFA) on Dec. 9. look at possible marketing The program will start at 1 opportunities will be present- p.m. at the Athens ·county ed to complete the day's Alternative School in Stewart. activities. Butch Mitchell, the agriculThis school will be held at tural instructor, will be the Washington State Communi- featured speaker. The school ty College in the Community has a greenhouse, cold frame, Room, located at 710 Cole- market garden, "chicken tracgate Drive, Marietta. Regis- tor," fish pond, shop, soils Jab tration begins at 9 a.m. and and. student cooperative. the day adjourns at 3 p.m. A ·A poduck meal will begin registration fee of $7 will, be the meeting at 1 .p.m., folcharged at the door. Reserva- lowed by a tour and meeting. tions may be made by calling If interested in attending, the extension office at 992- please bring a dish to share ...16696. plus your own table service. For further information, Are your children interested call Chapter President Ed in agriculture? Perkins at 664-3370. Learn how one local voca(Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ tional agriculture high school · Extension agent for agriculture is assisting the next generation and natural resources, Ohio State offarmers in growing up and University.) ••• of our customers has an investment :account with us, and we need to do a better job reaching thern," Arnold said. "This is a busine$$ than we can and will beef up. Analyst Fred Cummings of -Smith · income, you shotJid plan to attend this informative class;' Moore says. The workshop will begin on Tuesday,)anuary 8 and con!ffiue every Tuesday through February S.These classes will meet on the campus of the University of Rio Grande, -202 Anniversary Hall, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The textbook may be purchased for SS. For information or to reserve a seat,· contact Amy Bowman-Moore, (740) 4419441, or Dale Whitt of the Adult and Contil)uing Education D~edt of the University ofRio Grande at (740) 245~7325. . .t,l a1 Melp County's What's Inside actually "raise" or "lower" the federal funds rat~. Instead, it buys or sells government securities. When the Fed buys the securities, it pumps money into the ' economy and increases bank reserves. Increased availability means banks will charge each other less to borrow excess reserves. Voila, the federal funds rate decreases. To slow down the economy; the Fed sells government securities, taking money out of circulation and lowering reserves, which will cause the federal funds rate to rise. ·' lt'l an.Ari -This is more art than science. typically, it takes about six morlths before changes the Fed makes to its monetary poliey affect the economy direcdy. That's why the issue is so body debated. So far this year, the Fed's Open Market Committee has made cuts an unprecedented 10 times,l1ringing rates to 40~ year lows -- a signal fi:om Mr. Greenspan that the Fed will go to great lengths to jump start the economy. . Have you heard_about CollegeAdvantage·"? Hometown News,.per Ashcroft to defend tribunals BY JoNANllfAN D. SALANT woman Mindy Tucker and committee chairman Patrick Leahy said Sunday. "We really want to know, and I think the country needs to know," said Leahy, DVt., on NBC's "Meet the -Press." "And frankly, the criminal ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON --Attorney General John Ashcroft, facing criticism from some members of Congress over the Justice Department's anti-terrorism campaign, plans to lay out his case at a hearing. Ashcroft has agreed to appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee in early December, department spokes- HERE COMES Wahama falls in semis, 5 ' Ayward Jone$, 77 Christine Walker ,OHIO Pick :J N!pt: 6-5·2 ..lkiL4.Nijlit: o- 2-2·3 ~·ru..,:~1+21-2347 .. .. ...... , .• ,, r .'1 ·. .. - ·x·;:· . . ·: -:. . .'.· .... : . -·a~:)"...-. . l anta Claus, Frosty the Snowman . and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer left the confines of the North Pole Sunday afternoon to take part in Pomeroy's annual Christn,;,s parade festivities . . A large crowd of people lined Main Street to view the many Christmas-decOrated floats, cloggers, fire trucks, and the Meigs High School Marching Band officially kick off the beginning of the Christmas holiday season. parade, Following the numerous children had die opportunity t~ visit wi~h Santa Claus inside the mi11}park on Court Street. Jace ailp Brett Casto, pictured at right, read Santa their gift lists in hopes · of informing St. Nick of 'o/hat they expect to see underneath their tree on •Christmas mbrning. (Tony M. Hlp: 15, Law: •11 Details, A3 ~· justice system is going to be better if we have the explanation of what's . gomgon. Some lawmakers have said that recent actions to fight terrorism go too far in usurping civil liberties. For example, more than 1,000 people remain jailed after being rounded up fOllowing the Sept. II terrorist attacks. President Bush's recent order allowing secret military tribunals to try • ·-.·~.,t .·' ~-. \ 4 ,,,,... ! , J,., .'ft. - . -~··-.}:; . . , ., . . '.h_ .\ .&I-;. . ·~_,.,'_. •. /~ , . ,.._,,II~. ~ I . \ . ~ I 2: • •d$ . •" Santa Claus Deaths Details, 3 ease, insect, and weed control in vegetables, fruits, · lawns, ' frotnPapDl ornamentals, flowers, and landscape, as well as insect once,'l'ibrant economy. into fromPageDI control in the home, and recessi?n· The Fed reduces the This program is open to.. many other topics. money, supply to rein in the The Samuel Bossard econol!'y before it enters an the public and is an excellent educational opportunity for Library has offered access to inflatiol) spiral. livestock producers who have the Ohioline for nearly a year Res~e Requirement-land to manage and are look- and K-Mart is planning to The fi~~ instrument the Fed ing for profitable alternatives offer the same service in the can manjpulate is the reserve to cow-calf operations. Partic- spring of 2q02. OSU Master require'llent - the amount ipants should keep in mind Gardeners are' also currendy of deposits a bank must. hold that this program will empha- working with Davison's in "reserve." This is a very size practices that contribute Landscape as potential coop- powerful , tool that the Fed to a low-input management erators in the program. The seldom uses; its impact is too 1cheme. on-line community may strong. For more information, access the Ohioline from their The ~ICO~t ~te please ' call the OSU Exten- computers at: http:/ /ohio- The secOnd vehicle the Fed sion Office at 446-7007 . line.osu.edu. c'lntrols ,i! the discount rate Ag news A program on ewe nutri- --· the irierest rate banks pay A horticulture program to tion during gestation is to borrow additional reserves assist the gardening commu- scheduled for Monday, begin- from the,fed. This mechanism nity has . been established in ning at 7 p.m. at the C.H. is not V~!')' powerful; it is used cooperation with Quality McKenzie Agricultural Cen- mainly ~ an indication of the Farm and Fleet and the Gallia ter. OSU Extension Sheep Fed's intentions. County Master Gardeners. Specialist Roger High will be Fed~l Funds Rate Quality Farm and Fleet cus- here to speak with members The f,ed's most commonly tomers now have access to of the Ohio Valley Sheep emplq~ed strategy is to gardening information locat- Association and other inter- ' charige "interest rates." This ed on Ohio State's "Ohio- ested producers. refers.,to the federal funds tarline," which ·is a database of aenn!for L Byrnes is Gallia get rate - the rate banks fact sheets designed to help County~ Extension agent for charge each other for (K. Ryan Smith is an invtstcommunities solve lawn and agriculture and natural resources, overnight loans drawn on ment executivt with Smith PartOhio State Univtrsity.) garden problems. exces\ reserves. The Fed can't ners at AdvtSt In<.) Quality Farm and Fleet customers may access this database through an OSUsponsored computer located at the information desk in the center of the Gallipolis Quality Farm and Fleet store. uLawn and Garden" is offered on the program's main menu. From this point, cus" U' . tomers can access a broad With college costs rising twice as fast as inflation', college savers need a plan that range of topics including discan make the most of their savings. ColleguAdvantage is 1 great way to save for college, with tax benefits and investment choices to help your money grow over time. Bymes • "We are confident in the abilities of these thtee employees to continue to lea4 the Bidwell plant with the same dedication that Buzz conttibuted to the company for many years," gjd Williams. Edward Jones investment representative to host financial workshops highlights, ] ~ " ... • < f... .. . ' '..... ~..;,;,; . • - "' .....,.11.,. h,' :1 kiCker: 4-4"2·2·5·7 DII!Y 3: 0·7·9 DillY •: 1-6·3·2 I'Utua•:ll: 11H2-2H7-42 (30) Sedloll- II Pllpl 2 6·8 9 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries 2 4 3 3 5, 10 Sports Weather GOP debates .depth of cuts COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob Taft has said ror more than seven months that the state can't take any more budget cuts. Senate President Richard Finan, a fellow Republican, says he doesn't buy it. Taft and lawmakers hope to compromise this week on a plan to balance Ohio's $1.5 billion deficit: A joindegislative committee begins hearings Tuesday. At issue: Disagreements over allowing Ohio ·to join a multistate lottery, increaSing taxes on businesses and carving an additional $42.6 million out of state agencies. Taft and lawmakers also are at odds over how much of the state's rainy day fund and tobacco money to tap. Nationally, at least 27 other states have instituted budget cuts or are considering them, and 20 may dip into reserve funds, . according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. "The news is not good," according to the NCLS report, published last month. "With only a few exceptions, state fiscal conditions have taken a dramatic downturn." California Gov. Gray Davis, for example, has asked agency heads to prepare plans to cut 15 percent fium their budgets for the 2002-2003 fiscal year. Taft and Finan feuded two Pkk•J Day: 3-2-<l Pick ~ Day: 3-3.{1-6 W.VA. Calendar Classifieds. BUDGET Bv ANDREW Wfl •u HUUINI _.,111 a.ll: 30 I PIMH- Alhaoft. J AP STATEHOUSE CQRRESPONDENT :.fac1J.~p.hotos) :", noncitizens has drawn fire from both Democrats and Republicans, ~ has Justice Department approval of eavesdropping .on conversations between . defense lawyers and some terrorist suspects. 'Just a few" weeks ago, the administration asked us for new authority to declare· certain crimes terrorism w 3 Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. days till Christmas I' . . Holiday travelers brave congestion, security PI•H -lludpt. :J With CollegeAdvantage ' • Proceeds can be used at almost any college in the country • You control the withdrawals • You choose from five portfolios • You can contribute as little as $15 a month or as much as $1o,ooo per year free of federal gift tax BY UsA A. FLAM • You get tax benefits ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Spon110111C1 by ··MASON Announces The Opening Of Their New Location On November 26th At 196 East Second Street In Pomeroy (Formerly Beneficial Finance) Please c~ m~ to rese~e a ~pace a.t my next discussion on the benefits of CollegeAdvantage or to rec~ave information, mcluding a complete offering statement on how it might be . appropraate for yo~ college saving needs. Read the offering statement and participation agreement carefully before investing or sending money. · J.E. Morrison & Associaaes GRAND OPENING- OPEN HOUSE Friday, December 7th Stop In For A Free Quote Join Us In The Celebration Sign Up To Win 2001 Ohio River Bear Limited Edition Christmas Bear 196 East Second Street • Ohio • 992·3381 . ' ' P.URNITURE 2ND STREET MASON, WV Lisa Chong arrived at Los Angeles International A;rport an hour before her scheduled departure - about half the time recommended by her airline. But Chong, who was headed back to Dartmouth University on a US Airways flight, didn't encounter any problems: only a handful of people were in the check-in line. "I actually thought it would be more crowded. This is good, compared to other years," said Chong, .27. Not all travelers were so fortunate on ~ .. nday Across the nation, millions o [ travelers braved congestion and i " creased security as they returned to ""ports, highways and railways at the cori Clusion of the first major holiday weekend since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Final ligures on the number of holiday travelers were not expected until later in the week, but Sunday was still shaping up to be one of the busiest travel days of the year. Several airlines said their flights were almost at capacity. "All the terminals are full,'c saiq David Rogers, as he waited at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport for his flight home to Mobile, Ala: A RtJistert.fi lnvcstmenl AdYJNr December 6,2001 at 7:00p.m. November Is National Home Care·Month Jim Morrison, Certified Fin1111cial Planner 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Samuel L. Bound Memorial Library 7 Spruce Street /'The Heart of American .Health Care// 740-446-1986 Gallipolis, Obio J~~m~. E. MorriJOn is 1 Re)iiiCRCI RepraenwJvc of tnd offers ' !«UIIUCJ lhrouah Walnul SltecC SectMities.lnc.(WSS), Mcmbt:r NASO A.·SIPC.· J.E. ~iJOn A Alloc.iata is nolaftililled wilh WSS. (Securi1ies 6om 1 WSS offke looiiCd 11 12~0 W. Htft6mon Rd .• Columbul. OH 61'-"l·llSS) 'Pmiltd Not FDIC ln....... Hay Lote V~ut No lank Guarantee When you need private-duty homecare, persOnal care, homemaking and companionship in your home or place of residence, call Holzer Exlia (740)446-9560 • CoHeJe 8oard, 200L ~uce is • S"9 col!eJe ~"'S paw, IPQflKnd by the Ohio Tt.ition Trvd ~ty. rrwllftd by Puln.n ltMstrnent Mi~t.l.LC.IOd dl!trbured by f\rtnam Retlil M~t. serving Gollio, 76700 11..01 ·-·-··--··----~·-·· Care .Jackson and Meigs counties in Ohio ond Mason in West 1 Highways were also busy. In Atlanta, where three major interstates cross, traffic moved well but volume . was heavy. New Jersey highways were also clogged. "There's only so much asphalt out there," said Lynn Fleeger, director of public affairs for the New Jersey Turnpike. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ' www .holzer.org �.. B_y the Bend ,....~-~!!~ _Th_e_o_ai_Iy_Se_ntm __·_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ Mom recoils .from suggestion that son may be .mentally ill DEAR ABBY: Lost summer, we visited my husb•nd's out-of-stote relatives, including his "Uncle Pete." Five yean ago, Uncle Pete was diagnosed with schiz;ophrenia and I don~t know what else. He is receiving therapy and t•king medication. To me, his behavior is still very strange. ADVICE During our visit, Uncle Pete mentioned that, in his opinion, our 8-year-old son displ•ys signs of However, I pion to return the book men~ illness. I was speechless and and say, "Thanks, but no thanks, didn't give him a chance to go into and please mind your own busispecifics. I exploined th•t our son is ness!" I'm •fraid if I don't put an OK, but shy around people he does end to Uncle Pete's meddling he not know well. Uncle Pete says it's · will continue with his " mission." Now I'm trying to figure out a sign of anti-social behavior. why. this bothers me so much. I When we returned home, Uncle Pete sent us • book about children think it is the term "mentol illness" and mental illness. His note s•id he and the stigma attached. How do we handle this uncle? - ANGRY didn't want our son to have a miserable childhood like he had. My MOTHER IN TEXAS . DEAR ANGRY MOTHER: ~usband told me to write • note of Your husband is. half right. Keep thanks - ignore it, •nd let it go. Abigail Van Buren the book, but DO ·read it. And th•nk Uncle Pete for being so concerned and caring, bec•use th•t's the place he is coming from. Please don't be put off by the term "menrol illness." It's a broad definition that can cover problems both large •nd small, •nd it's no reflection on your parenting skills. However, mental illness can be genetic and run in families. So, as a wise mother, you should have your son evaluated, just in case Uncle Pete has spotted something that needs to be treated. If your son passes the exam with flying colors, you can then assure Uncle Pete that the experts say there 's nothing to be concerned about. End of story. DEAR ABBY: I need your help. I ani being married next summer. I am 23 and have been with my fiancee since high school. She is very possessive and insecure. When we go out, I find myself looking at other w<>men and wanting to be with them. I think she knows, because she gets an attitude and then tells me she w•nts to leave. She's older than I am and comes from a broken home. In the beginning, my parents hated her. That made me want her even more. Now she's like a habit. I have no one to talk to about this. My parents have finally accepted her, and I feel tr•pped. Sometimes I think they just want me out of the house. At this point, our plans are pretty. much made. I don't know what to do. Sometimes I feel that she thinks my family is nice because hers is so messed up. She has very few friends. I know this wedding is a mistake, but I don't have the gnts to call it off. We were both lonely people, but now I am always miserable. If the wedding goes through, I know we 're doomed. Please tell me wh•t to do. - NUMB IN NEWYORK DEAR NUMB: It's going to take all the couroge you can muster, but call off the wedding and the sooner the better so that some of the deposits for wedding . expenses can be refunded. While your fiancee's reaction won't be ple•sant, trust .me when 'j tell you that it would be worse _: and far more expensive - if you back out of the union once you're. married. And once children come along, you're tied to her for life. .. You have a lot more maturing tQ do before you're ready for mar~: riage. You need to become more confident in your choices, more in touch with your feelings, and inde~ pendent of your family before making a lifetime commitment t~ anyone. BY VALMA THaiSocial Security is part of almost evety elderly American~ life. Social Security pays monthly retirement benefits to more th2n 31 million retired workers and their family members. Nine out of ten Americans who ore age 65 or older get Social Security retirement benefits. Benefit amounts are' based on each preson's lifetime earnings from age 22 through the ~ before retirement. For workers who retire ot age 65 in 2001, the average monthly Social Security retirement benefits are: • $636 for a worker ·with low lifetime earnings; · • $1,051 for a worker with average lifetime earning!; and • S1,536 for a person with maximwn lifetime earning.;. · You must be "insured" for retirement benefits. This means !hot you must have worked ond paid enough into Social Security. For retirement benefits, you mnst have 40 work credits, which is about ten yean of work, to qualify. - Full retirement benefits are payable at age ' 65 for people born in 1937 and earlier. Beginning with people born in 1938 the age for full benefits is gradually rising. It I I if you're eligible for both your own retirement.beniftt and spousal beniftts, you will get your own beniftt first. q your betJtjit as a spouse is higher than yo11r retirement bentjit, you'll get a combination of bentjits equaling the higher sporue benefit. will reoch age 67 in 2027 for people bo~ in 1%0 or later. But reduced benefits will continue to be available as eorly as age 62. If you're eligible for both your own retirement benefit and spousal benefits, you will get your own benefit first. If your benefit os a spouse is higher than your retirement benefit, you'll get a combination of benefits equaling the higher spouse benefit. For more ihformation on Social Security retirement benefit5, log onto our website, www.ssa.go , or caD toll-free, 1-800772-1213 or visit your local Social Security. office and ask for the booklet, Retirement Bene6t5. Security payment Here's good news from Social Security. More than 50 million Americans will be getting bigger checks. This year's cost of living increase for Social Security beneficiaries goes into effect with the payment for December that people will receive on Jan. 3, 2002, or on their regular payment date in January. Supplemental Security Income recipient5 will receive their increase with their December 31, 2001 payment. The two point six percent increase brings the average Social Security payment for all retirees to $87 4. As in the past, the annual cost of living increases are based on changes in the Consumer Price Index. This year's increase signals the fact that inflation continues to be low, especially good news for elderly and disabled people. Inflation is one of the biggest challenges people living on· fixed incomes face. The annual cost of living. increase guarantees people that the base for their retirement income will continue to remain strong for as long as they live. ••• (111/rea Thompson is manager Fifty million people to get bigger Social Security office in Athens.) of tl~e Social MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.· by saying what they wiD do for Thanlcsgiving. Ella Osborne was reported home from the hospital. The Dec. 12 meeting and Christmas supper will be held at the Chester Masonic Hall dining room at 6 p.m., and a $3 gift exchange will be held. Secretaty Esther Smith and Treasurer Jean Welsh gave their reporn. Ruth Smith read a poem, "A MONDAY '· SYRACUSE - Spectll mttl· lng, Syracu11 Vlllega Council, Mondty, 5:30 p.m. mayorUs office, to dlscuaa wages. ·, RACINE - Regular meeting, Southern Local Board of Edu· cation, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the high school, MIDDLEPORT - OH-KAN Coin Club to meet, 7 p.m., Trol· ley, ~tation. Drawings, coin auc· lion, refreshments. : . . ·POMEROY - Veterans Ser· vice Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 117 E. Memorl~l Drive. i REEDSVILLE - Reedsville U,n~ted Methodist Church to serve 10up beans and com· bread, hot dogs and dessert on Monday at 6 p.m. Public 18 lnvlt· ed. . ' •• ·TUESDAY RACINE - RACO meeting, Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at Star M111 Pari<. Potluck planned. POMEROY - Meigs County HeaHh Department childhood Immunization clinic:, 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. TueSday. Bring shot recorda. ' fnwnPaael en CNN's "Late Edition." : "I think the administration, :ind the attorney general ~ecificaUy, need to come forWard in the next week or so lnd spell out in more detail that the lines are, how they'll 4raw them and define them, iJl terms of applying these IJ!ilitary tribunals:• :Sen. Richord Shelby, R~a . , noted on NBC that the Supreme Court upheld miliary tribunals during World War II. t "These are extraordinary times and I believe you have rp have extroordinary measJ,ijs," said Sh~lby, .rankjng Ij.,epublican on the Senate lhtelligence Committee. "We >:re in a war · and I believe President Bush is on the right track here. · "I think of the victims in New York. I think of the victims .;>ver here in the Pentagon. I think of the victims in out emboisies. I think Mof the ~Potter' • victims in Khobar Towers (in Saudi Arabia). There has to be justice, and this will be justice;' Shelby added. In a related matter, a Jnstice Deparrment memo outlined the questions for federol investigotors to ask 5,000 male foreigners, aged 18 to 33 . The men come from countries in the Middle East and elsewhere, and entered the United States after Jan. 1, 2000. While the men are not suspected of any crimes, officials hope they can help with the investigation. The memo, first reported by the Detroit 'Free Press, tells investigators to ask whether the person knows anyone who has fought in a war; anyone who acted in a "surpris- . ing or inappropriate way" to ' the Sept. 11 attacks; anyone involved in terrorism or w~lc-J mg to carry.- out terrortst1 attacks; or anyone with access to guns, explosives or chemical or biological weapons such as anthrax. Shelby rejected any assertion that the department wos engaged in racial profiling of Arabs . "You've_ got to go where the evidence leads you," he said. • rules box office ' LOS ANGELES (AP) •iHarry Potter" is laughing all the woy to Gringotts bank, where wizards stash their loot. : -However, while the boy wizard conjured up record gobs of money over the Than~iving weekend. over:Ill box office revenues were 4own compared to last year's lloliday period. : "Horry Potter and the Sorctrer's Stone" grossed $58.6 ;,;Ilion from Friday to Sunday and $83.5 minion for the five~ay Thanksgiving period, P..shing its total to a whopPing $188.1 million in just 10 days, according to studio esti- evening of dinner and music presented by A special meal & babysitting provided for pre-school MIDDLEPORT - Christine Y. Walker, Middleport, died on Sunday. Nov. 25,2001 at her residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher-Acree Funeral Home and will be announced upon completion'. . Heighton 11 hoataae. Frankie Hunnel will review "Ahab'l Wilt,' by Sana Jtttr Nulund. Book exchange. · 5 and under free Christine Walker 7---------~------------ Jean Welsh and Thelma · White conducted games. Also attending · were Opal HoUon, lnzy Newell, Mary K. Holter, .Betty Young •nd Goldie Frederick. Tickets must be purchased in advance for a $3 donation at the following locations: - Middleport Church of Christ Office - Farmers Bank, Pomeroy - Riverbend Craft & · Antique Mall RACINE - Aywud Coolidge Jones, 77, Racine, died on S.turday, Nov. 24, 2001 •t his residence. : He was born M•y 9, 1924, in Flat Fork, W.Va., son ·ofthe late Coy and Annie Horper Stanley. He was a retired steel worker and coal miner and wos • veteran of the U.S. Army Air Force during World Wor II. He was ~ member of Shade Dale Church ~ Harmony, W.Va. . , Surviving are four daughters and three sons-in-law, Patrici3 Ann McCoy of Nework, Brenda Joy and Jack Handley of Langsville, and Wanda Sue and Bob Wood •nd Kay and Bill Robem, all of Racine; two sons and daughters-in-law, Ronald V. arid Mory jone~ and Roger Lee and D•nette Jones, all of Racine; 23 grandchildren, four stepgrandchildren; 15 greatg..ndchildren, and nine stepgreot-grandchildren; two halflirothen •nd six half-sisters. · Be~ide~ his porents, he was preceded in death by his wife, ~nsy "Mae" Jones; a daughter, Kimberly Lou Jones; two sons, Ayword Curtis Jon<~ and Jam<~ Harvey jones; and a grandson, J!..onald V.Jones 11-. , Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Shady Dale Church in Harmony with the Rev. Larry Jones and Rusty Voien officiating. Burial will follow at Shady Dale Cemetery. Friends moy call at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine on Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ~ey could be tried in the eourts of America," Sen. fticha~ Durbin, D-Ill., said Prayer for Those Getting Old;' and Margaret Amberger, "A Little Pill in my Hand." Delores Wolfe, Laura Mae Nice, Betty Young, arid Doris Grueser won door prizes. Atlllllle,awt C::""" gf C::llrllt Cltcdt December 14 & 15, 2001 Dinner served at 6:15pm Music begins at7:00 pm f•ullv .Qfe C..ler AywardJonn • LOCAL HAPPENINGS . Community Ctltndtr It · WEDNESDAY publlthtd M I IIW MTYICI to . POMEROY - Middleport Lit· non-profit grour,• wlthlng to 1111ry Club, 2 p.m. Wedneeday, tnnounat 111111 nge end epe- Pomeroy' Llbrtry. 01111 olll tvtnll. The oalendtr 11 not dttlgned to promote ulll or filndof'llure or any type. 11111'11 111 prtnlld only u ,.,_ permllt end otnnot bt guertnlltelto bt prlnlld 1 tpeoltlo number or dtye. D of A meets Ashauft To list your community event in the 2002 Meigs County Visitors Guide~ contact Betsy at 992·2239 no later than December 10~ ·zoo1: ' '"· -• mates Sunday. That gave the film the best three-day and five-day numbers ever for a filin over Thanksgiving, squeaking past the totals for "Toy Story 2" in its debut two years ago. With theaters reporting solid repeat business, "Harry Potte(' should hold well through the end of the year. "I don't know where we're going, but wherever we're going, we're happy with it," . said Dan Fellman, head of distribution for Warner Bros ., which · released "Harry Potter." "We're going to have a huge Christmas." The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ' Correction Polley Our main Concern in all stories is 1o be acc:.Arate. II you know of an enor In a story, call lite newsroom at (740) 992c2156. The Daily Sentinel's News Depart!llents The main number is 992·2156. Department extenttons are: J'tnnual Ext. 12 '' Ext. 13 NeWII ·ea4o#U Ext. 14 • or Other service& Edition Monday, December 24th Advertising Deadline: Monday, December 17th @ Noon To Place Your Greeting, Call Debbie or Dave at 992-2156 The Dally Sentinel • Page AI SOCIEIY NOTEBOOK • 992~2156 Meigs County Tourism is currently in the process of completing the Master Calendar of events tor 2002. PCJfllfJrOy, Middleport, Ohio • Subscribe today. Coundlon meet CHESTER - Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recendy at the lodge haD with Erma Cleland and Dorothy Myers as hoste~ses. Laura Mae Nice, president, presided at the meeting, and . read from St.John Chapter 14. The Lord's Prayer and Pledge to the American flag were recited. Members answered roll call Nov. 26, 2001 Dear Abby is written by P~uline Phillips and daughter Jeahne Phillips. 0 Soda[ Security -A key part of life for most.elderly Americans ~. . A(lvertlllng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 • ClooolfledAdl Ext. 5 To send a-mall news 0 mydailysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com (USPS 213-1160) OhiO Voliol' PubHIIllng Co. Published every aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class pos1age paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poalmllter: Send address corrections 10 The Dally SenWnel, 111 coon. SI., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor roule one-k One month Oneyeor • s2 $8.70 S104 Deily 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the ea.rrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall subsalptlon lnllde Melge county 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Ratn outalde Melp County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $56.68 $109.72 CHESTER Chester Council 323. Daughtrrs of America, met recently at the lodge hall with Councilor G•ry Holter presiding. The Pledge of Allegiance, Pledge to the Christian Flag, and the Lord's Prayer were offered in unison. Julie Curtis, J.P.C. , read Psalm 49. It was . reported that Ella Osborne has been hospitalized and Harlan Ballard is in a Parkersburg, W.Va., rehabilitation center. Recording Secretary Mary Jo Barringer read a letter of congratulations from Bertha Stapleton, stote councilor. The · Miscellaneous Committee will have a silent auction at the Dec. 4 meeting, and officers wiD be nominated. Mary Jo Barringer read "Remember When,u and Erma Cleland led the lodge members in a game. Also attending were Esther Smith, Doris Grueser, Ruth Smith, Everett Grant, Shirley Beegle, Mory K. Holter, Betty Young, Opal Hollon, Sandra White, Charlotte VanMeter, Goldie Frederick, Jo Ann Ritchie, Thelma White, Laura Mae Nice. lnduded in listing POMEROY - Local student5 will be included in the 35th annual edition ofWho's Who Among American High School Students. The recognition is based on nomination by high school principals and guidance counselors, national youth groups, churches and educational organizations, based on students' academic achievements and involvement in extracurricular activities. Students 'included are: Joeline Allen, Amanda Combs, Kate Hamill, Melissa Nevil, Chad Sheet5, Casey Spolrich, Aaron Trout, Alicia .Young, Brandice Drenning, Jessica Gaston, Elizabeth LaPort~. Leslie Nicholson, Megan Skidmore, James Strawser and Elizabeth Wooten, all of Albany; Janet Ridenour, Adam Wolfe and Stacy Smith, all of Chester; Erin llush, Jameson J<;>hnson and Holly Jackson, all of Langwille; Tricia Congo, Jennifer Goeglein, Alissa Larkins, Abbi Thompson, Tara Fisher, Beth Gregory and Jessie Sargent, aU of Long Bottom; Nellie Chaffins, Delana Eichinger, Jessica Hooten , Amanda Langdon, Monica Moon, Emily Stivers, Derk Johnson, Nickolas Mclaughlin and Brandon Ramsburg, all of Middleport; Nicole Black, Brent Buckley, Zach Davis, Juley Eblin, Candice Fetty, Alyssa Petty, Grace Kitchen, Sara Mansfield, jessica Roush, Rebe cca Taylor, Anlanda Yeauger,Jaclyn Bradbury. Carrie Crow, Trista DOerfer, Cacy Paulk, Brittany Hauber, Whitney Karr, Jenny Long, Nicole Phillips, Elizabeth Russell and William Woods, all of Pomeroy; Tyler Johnson, Portland; Michael Ball, Rach~l Elliott, Kenneth Kiser, Rachel Marshall, Mindy O 'Dell, David Snodgrass, Brandi Codner, Nathan Harvey, Shauna Manuel,Jessica Nance, Lindsey Smith and Jennifer Zielinski, all of Racine; Da&ne Connolly, Tina DelaCruz, Elaine Putman, Tyler Simmons, Carrie Wiggins, jeremy Connolly. Sandra Powell, Danielle Rucker, Thomas Simmons and Christopher Wilson, all of Reedsville; AlisoR Hays, Gabriel Jenkins, Joseph Varian, Sarah Houser, Staesha Kennedy and Shauna White, all of Rutland; Sarah llall, Syracuse; and Nichol Honaker, Jason Miller, Kimberly Marcinko and Billie Jo Welsh, all ofTuppers Plains . Marines land'··· near Kandahar t: •' KABUL, Mghanistan (AP) Striking at the last center of "Taliban power, Marines landed Monday outside the southern l;ity of Kandahar and set up a desert airbase, a U.S. commant,r said. The northern ·alliance said its troops were "cleaning Qllt''·pocket5 of resistance in the newly fallen city of Kunduz in the north. At the scene of a bloody prison uprising Sunday by captured fighters for Osama bin Laden, heavy new explosions and gunfire rang out Monday in Mazar-e-Sharif despite assura'nces that the insurrection had . been quelled. A fighter inside said holdouts were barricaded inside a tower, firing rockets. The deployment of Marines near Kondahar marks a perilous new phase of a conflict that until now had focused on U.S. airstrikes targeting urban infrastructure and backing up the opposition northern allianceplus limited ground missions by several hundred American special forces fanned out in small units across Afghanistan. Kandahar, the Taliban's home base and spiritual center, has come under fierce bombardment since the U.S.-led military campaign began Oct. 7, and the Tali ban have vowed to fight to the death rather than abandon the city. In the last three weeks, they have lost their grip on\ •three-quarters of Mghanistan , plus the capital, · Kabul. Loud eXflosions rocked the area around Kandahar overnight and early Monday, with bright flares iUuminating the night sky, a witness in the city said. Trib;U leaders said their fighters, backed by US. bombardment, had pushed tu within five miles of the ciry. Most of the top Taliban leadership is believed to be holed up in and around Kondahar. •L. Jl!l~~~!!!ll!l Tribal leaders OPERATION were trying to negoti ate ENDURING FR&E• IQM a handover of the city. Ferried in by helicopter, the vanguard of Marines seized a secret desert airstrip within LOCAL BRIEFS HMC; EMS logs calls 11 :46 p.m., Veterans POMEROY - Unit< of MemorUI H~pital, ~ the M etf,'< Fme rgency Service Long, treated. RACINE answered 12 ralls for assisSaturday, I :39 a.m., L.-tt tann.· over the weekend. Units Road, assisted by Syracuse, responded as follow<: trailer fire, Kenneth lUter ~aCENTRAL DISPATCH idence, Thonw Adkins, crat>Saturday, 12:41 p.m., Wolfe ed. Pen Road, John Dean, Holzer RUTLAND Medical Center: Saturday, 10:34 p.m., 5:43 p.m ., Hysell Run Crouser Ro•d, Ryan B.trneu, Road, Gillian Casto, treated; treated. 10 :25 p.m., Pomeroy Cliff SYRACUSE Apt., Janet Norman, treated; . · S.turday, 1:25 p.m., Forni Sunday, 12:02 p.m., Hamp- Run Road, Daniel Hadden, ton Hollow, Cierra Clelland, HMC. HMC; TUPPERS PLAINS 5:36 p.m., Noble Summitt, Saturday, 7:~6 p.m ., Bashan Julia Moodispaugh, Pleasant Road, Joy Daily, HMC; , Valley Hospital; ·Sunday. 12:47 p.m., Forni 10:3 1 p.m.. Mulberry Run Road, Mildred Panons, Avenue, Dako ta Morshall, PVH. Budget ..... Page 1 weeks ago over the Senate's refusal to back Taft's tax increases, which total about $465 million over rwo years. The Senate also proposed an additional, $42 .6 million cut to state agen cies . Taft said Senate lawmakers lacked the political courage to enact the tax increases. Finan said SeuJte Republicans; not the governor, had the guts to stand up for taxpaye rs. Finan also took Taft to task for his mantra that the state couldn't afford any additional budget cuts. "That's what he said when we did the regular budget last year, if we cut any furthe r that that was jeopardizing public sa fety and everythi~g. and yet he proposed 6 pe rcent more and sa id, 'We ca n absorb thal,"' Finan said. Taft ordered the 6 percent cut, or about $600 million, last month when his budget director revealed the $1.5 billion shortfall. "Now sudde nly we can't fi)l \'l' '\ som ~ ob'it.HJ e:-. absorb 8 percent, which is 2 percent more. ! just don't buY that," Finan said. Taft first worned agaituC additional budget cub in April, when he gathered his top officials at a news confer-. ence to whip up public ~ port against budget cub ~ing pushed by state lawmakers. "We'te cutting into bon~ and tissue and nerve here:' he said April 18. He held an identical news conference Nov. 15, marshaling his environmental, health and aging directors, among others, to warn against more cut5. "We have cut, we have cut, we have cut:' T•ft soid. "We are cutting into the bone here." Squeezed berween Taft and Finan are House Rep\lblicans, who oppose the riiulti.state lottery, support more modest packages of ·· .tajc increases and appear c~QI toward additional staJe budget ' cuts. a. ul'm fle~ible," Ho~ Speaker Larry Householder, a Glenford Republicon, soid la?t week. "I have not painted myself into any corners." '~ . .I .\ Travel from Pagel More travelers were expected to drive to their holiday destination, while a decline in air travel was predicted because of the weak eco nomy and fear of flying since the airborne attacks. Overall, the nu1;1ber of Americans expected to travel over the weekend was expected to be down 6 percent since last year. Los An geles International Airport spokesman Harold Johnson sa id an estimated 690,000 passenge rs went throu gh the airport over the Thanksgiving weekend, a 25 striking distance of Kandahar, their commander said. "The Marines have landed percent drop from the same period last year, and we now own a piece of Chicago's airports were Afghanistan:· Gen. James Mat- expected to experience their tis, commander of the attack busiest day since Sept. 11, but task force, said from aboard the th e numbers are ltill not back assault ship USS Peleliu . Aft er to normal, ,a id Department securing the sand airfield, of Aviation spokeswoman troops set up landing lights so Monique Bond. Passengers fixed-wing transport aircraft I . experienced ong 1mes at could land with more troop> security checkpoint5 on Sunand supplies, he said. day but flights were generally Word of the fall of Kunduz running on time. At Detroit Metropolitan in northern Mghanistan came from the northern alliance,. Airport in Romulus, Mich. ; went smoothly whose troops were trying to things consolidate their .hold on the throughout the holiday city. Militant holdout5 ·were k d 1 believed to still pose a serious wee en as peop e gave . themselves extra time to get threat to the alliance forces, through ti ghter secu rity, who first entered Kundu z Sun'>p ok e,~ l n :ul Mik~· Co nway day. fi h 0 I 'aid . Pro-Taliban lg ters . "' "We had great 1~earher all -toward the town of Chardara. the w ay across the country." to the west, with alliance tro ops in pur:uit, said alliance foreign ministe_r Abdullah, who uses one name. Thousands of others have surrendered over the past two days. The · alliance acknowledges that pockets of ~esistan ce remain in Kunduz - ' particu~ larly from hard-core Taliban from Kandahar and from foreign fi ghters loyal to bin Laden. "Our • ' he said. "The monito'n looked great." An aviation industry analyst, Terry Trippler ofTrippler & Associates Inc. in Mit!,. neapolis, predicted that the airlines' holiday business would turn out to be better than expected, and said the period was crucial fo'r the ai~­ lines' futures. "It was critical to the airlines that they pull off this Thanksgiving weekend so people would say 'Thanlcsgiving was all right,'so we will fly at Christmastinie,"' he said. ·Another aviation consultant, Michael Boyd of The Boyd Group in 'Colorado, had predicted 25 percent drop in air travel for the holiday weekend. "This will be a bellwether of what consumers think;' he said. adding numbers should be known by Wednesday. "If it's down less than 20 percent, what we have is a rebounding. economy for air travel." Amtrak reported •n increase in train travel, but did not provide figures. The company added 75,000 seats, more than last year's Thanksgiving holiday period, when 567,000 people rode on the passenger rail service during a 7 -day period. At Boston's South Station new security me~sll.~ put iro place·by Amtrak. no.w prohibit non -ticket holders from accompanymg travelen onto platforms. a ... J l't' m cl:t111p- .md _\U il"lL' h-''>h ranee, mostly from the fOreign Taliban," Abdul Vadud, military attache at the Afghan embassy in neighbori~g Tajikistan, said. ', ••• ••• �Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 ••••.,...... d .. 21. 2.1 ;; Inside: 1, Meigs banquet, Page A 7 • NFL Roundup, Page A 10 •• Page AS • Moncbly, November Zl. 1001 OK,~ ... "TH\~ ti IT....·dJR \J.ir ~t)... 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fu: 992-2157 MONQA.Y's Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chllrtn W. Govey Publisher The Daily Sentinel I ~ CtiiiMne Hoeflich Genenl MI!Mg~~r I I ., u..n,. dw ....,_.,. w-.... J1tq dMIJJIN Jw diM Jll ..... All.._, .,. ""'Jed• Mlriq ~ MMII 6t ~.,.,_,....,.,,Whit:; . No ........ ~ ... k ,ui/JW H i l l , . - - - ... .......... ,., Md •. LlfNn- I •• , ....... ''' • :rr...,._..,_.,MIIIIIN"""--.. tiN-of•OW.- ~ Waosl·~l13, Pl~-3 ~· intelligence sources. i. ' i l !l I Tribunals also do not have to conform to all of the constitutional contortions imposed upon domestic criminal courts for dealing with evidence and testimony. There are no "exclusionary rules" or prohibitions against "hearsay" evidence, for example, under the stricter military tribunals: The use of such tribunals of course has a long history. Following World War II, for example, tribunals were used to deal · swiftly with the Nazi instigators of the Holocaust and with Japanese commanders responsible for atrocities committed during the war. Terrorism is one means qf warfare, and more than 20 years of treating acts of terrorism as isolated criminal events has dismally failed to deter terrorists and their sponso". Take for an example the defendants in the bombing of Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. · After bringing the perpetrators Libyan intelligence agents to an international court, they now rest easily in prison. The process never touched their commanders or the Libyan government itself. If U.S. law enforcement agencies at home or military· forces abroad should capture terrorists, then a military tribunal is the best means to deal with them. I TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l I JI ! I Today is Monday, Nov. 26, the 330th day of200 I.There are 35 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 26, 1942, (>resident Franklin Roosevelt ordered n:ition')'ide gasoline rationing, beginning Dec. 1. On this date: In 1832, public streetcar service began in New York City. The fare: 12 112 cents. In 1825, the fi"t college social fraternity, Kappa Alpha, w:is formed at l,Jnion College in Schenectady, N.Y. In 1940, the half-million Jews ofWarsaw, Poland, were forced by the Nazis to live within a walled ghetto. In 1942, the motion picture "Casablanca," starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, had its world premiere at the Hollywood Theater in New York. In 1943, during World War II, the HMT Rohna, a British transport ship carrying American soldie", was hit by a German missile offAlgeria; 1,138 men were killed, including 1,015 American troops. In 1949, India adopted a constitution as a republic within the British Commonwealth. In 1950, China entered the Korean conflict, launching a counter-offensive against soldiers from the United Nations, the United States and South Korea. In 1%5, France launched its first satellite, sending a 92-pound capsule into orbit. In 1986, President Reagan appointed a commission headed by former Sen. John Tower to investigate his National Security Council staff in the wake of the Iran-Contra affair. · In 1990, Japanese business giant Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. agreed to acquire MCA Inc. for $6.6 billion. Ten years ago: The Stars and Stripes were lowered for the last time at Clark Air Base in the Philippines as the United States abandoned one of its oldest and largest ove"eas installations, which was damaged by a volcano. Five years ago: OJ. Simpson finished three days of testimony at a civil trial in Santa Monica, Calif. President Clinton ended his 12-day Pacific trip with a stopover in Thailand. Major~league baseball owners revmed course, approving the same collective bargaining agreement they had rejected just three weeks earlier. One year ago: Aorida Secretary of State Katherine Harris certified George W. Bush the w.inner over AI Gore in·the state's pn;sid(mtial balloting by a 537-vote margin. Haiti held its presidential election; a former president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, won by a huge margin. · , Today's Birthdays: Singer Robert Goulet is 68. lmpre'.'ionist Rich Little- is 63. Singer Tina Turn~r is 62. Producer-director Bruce Paltrow is 58. Singer Jean Terrell is 57. Pop musician John McVie is 56. Actress Jamie Rose is 42. Country singer Linda Davis is 39. Country singer Steve Grisaffe (River Road) is 36. Thought for Today: "Some minds remain open long enough for the truth not only to enter but to pass on through by way of a ready exit without pausing anywhere along the route."- Sister Elizabeth Kenny, Australian nurse (1886-1952). • I 511 24 Clavelaud 18, Cinrmati 0 ~ Mlooa 20, San Diego 17 .... New Englald 34, New Orleans Try this • The Intelligencer ofWheeling, W.Va.: President Bush's order establishing military tribunals to try suspected terrorists captured either at home or abroad is a welcome sign ·that the administration may cast aside the failed policy of treating terrorist attacks as crimes rather than 'acts of war. Military tribunals offer many advantages in dealing with any captured terrorists, not least of which is the ability to protect av 19, Sealla 1 .•:.• f'llalult134, Ta NATIONAL VIEW "' ., -!!'17 . .,.. 28, N.Y. Giaris 10 ,.,.• 8Claldand 'ioe24. MsorMie21 etago 13, Mi111esw 6 .; ~N.Y. Jels •• ~ PI!IA Military tribunals best means of dealing justice to terrorists I ~ San Fladloo 40, kda ....... 21 ~· ,v I. .II . . 10, Carohl7 ~ hY..'hJ' Ca 'I ftlilfJNI trcr.nl. """" _,.,... ....... ,I eigs drops opener, 38-33 HIGHLIGHTS R.S.....Uwla IIINglng Eclltol' .~ ~Gina - '10!tlr*> 107, PI ila:J8JHa 88 - LA. CliRJas 90, HoustJn 83 Sadlle 99, lrdllna 88 HENTOFF'S VIEW Goklan Slala 101' New Jasey 86 LA. L.ahas 100, Da"Ner98 Mlln'IINCAAHoope l#:zr has provided ·us with strange new allies Soon after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Cente~ and the Pentagon. Colin Powell harshly named Sudan as one of the seven nations sponsoring terrorism. And in 1996, the Vnited Nations had placed sanctions on its Khartoum government for the same reason. But now, having enlisted Sudan in the war against terrorism, the Bush administration has killed the Sudan Peace Act; penalizing Sudan. The bill, which was COLUMNIST passed by the House (422 to 2) on June 13, would have banned foreign oil companies investing in Sudan's oil explorations been killed or enslaved. He said, "We from American capital markets. Catholic bishops are united in mind and And on Sept. 19, when the United heart that the oil business is fueling the Nations Security Council removed its war in Sudan.There is no way we shall shy sanctions on Sudan, the United States away from this reality:' abstained - thereby further exculpating Colin Powell and George W. Bush have, our new partner in the war agaimt terror- however, managed to sily away from a pasism for Sudan's own continuing responsi- sionate statement by the secretary of state bility for the enslavement of black Chris- earlier this year: "There is perhaps no tians and animists in the South. Gang greater ttagedy on the face of the earth rapes and ethnic cleansing of black today than the tragedy that is unfolding in Sudanese from lands under which there the Sudan:' are oil reserves accompany these raids. And House Majority Leader Dick Khartoum already gathm some $2 mil- Armey said of state terrorism in Sudan lion in oil revenue per day fium its part- before Khartoum became our ally: "Peonership with such oil companies as Talis- ple are being tottured, mutilated and man Energy of Canada and the state- killed solely because of their Christian owned China National Petroleum Cor- ·faith." poration. But the Boston-based American AntiIn the New Republic issue of Oct. 22, Slavery Group - which, for years, has Michael Rubin, a fellow at th7 Washing- brought Americans the horrifying news of ton lnstltute for Near East Policy. report- . these atrocities, including the testimony of ed - after recently returning from Sudan ,rescued slaves - has not shied away. These - on the govert1p1ent bombing of a vii- abolitionists illusttate the shame . of the !age in the South "near a church packed silent and complacent world, including with children listening to a Sunday ser- many of our current allies in the war man." Fifteen children were killed in against terrorism. ano'ther bombing in the week of Oct. 15. On Nov. 7, the American Anti-Slavery Reporting from the Sudan Catholic Group filed a $1 billion lawsuit against Bishops' Conference in Kenya, the Sept. Talisman Energy Inc. of Canada in the 28 issue of National Catholic Reporter United States District Court for the quoted Macrarn Max Gassis, a bishop Southern District of New York. Among from the Nuba Mountains of central the plaintiffi; was the Presbyrerian Church Sudan, many of whose parishione" have of Sudan. The Reverend John Sudan Nat Hentoff Gadoel, Pastor of the Pmbyterian Church of Sudan charges: '"Talisman is on the front lines of abuses in southern Sudan, and it is time they are held accountable for their role in the brutal jihad' that is killing my people." On Oct. 4, Sudanese Vice .President Ali Osman Taha inspired a brigade of ·marauders · on . their way to southern Sudan, "The jihad' is our way and we will not abandon it. and will keep its banner high."This man·is among one of our allies now. The lawsuit charges Talisman with violations of international law for participating in the ethnic cleansing of black and non-Muslim minorities in Sudan. Eventually the plaintiffi - says ·attorney Stephen Whinston - could be expanded ·to millions "whose families have been broken, whose lives have beert 'sllattered, and whose villages have been burnt:' Mr. Whinston and Carey D'Avino, the other lawyer representing the victims of the barbarous Khartoum government, were among a team of attorneys who succ cessfully sued German and other corporations that, during the Nazi regime, had compelled many people into being forced and slave laborers. Those victims won a $4.3 billion settlement under the A!i'en Tort Act, which allows non-U.S. citizens to sue in this country for crimes against them committed abroad. · I trust that Colin Powell and George W. Bush will not be offended by this lawsuit. Our ally in Khartoum certainly will be. There is no question that we are in a war against a network of quinteSsentially evil · enemies; but let us not hide from ourselves the evildoers we have asked to join with us. Nor must we forget those innocent people who continue to be their victims - while we avert our eyes. (Not Hentq[ is • nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the Bill qf Rights.) BUSINESS MIRROR ' Like agood parent, government should be nurturing BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK- In dealing with constituents, governments concerned with promoting economic progress can benefit from a lesson familiar to any parent: Strike a balance between security and self-sufficiency. Too much security can thwart Initiative, leaving a nation's potential economic development unfulfilled. Too little can deny benefits to those who really need assistance to fulfill their role in society. The reminder comes in a worldwide study of new-business initiatives for the Kaufman Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership, a Kansas City, Missouri nonprofit organization. It is only one of the findings, but a significant one since entrepreneu"hip is equated with economic growth and renewal. "If a country is to fully realize its potential for entrepreneurial actiVity;' the report states, "government should avoid creating a welfare state where everyone is provided for regardless of pe"onal initiative." The study. conducted last year among the adult population of 29 countries by Babson College, London Business School and IBM, shows countries with a finely woven social safety net ranked near or at the bottom in small-business formation. necessity, as opposed to opportunity seekHeading the most-entrepreneurial list ing. were Mexico, New Zealand and Australia, If a country is to realize its potential for followed by Brazil, Ireland and Hungary. small-business formation, it contends, "its At the bottom were Belgium, Japan, Sin- government should avoid creating a wel·gapore; Israel and The Netherlands. fare state where everyone is provided for The study showed most European regardless of personal initiative." Union nations, along with the United The researchers . explain that since Kingdom, were among the least entrepre- entrepreneurship "is the means by which neurial. And, while ranked in the top 10, societies extract value from innovation;' Brazil and the United States showed sharp they propose that increased investment in declines from 1999. technology development has positive The so-called GEM study, fnr Global results. Entrepreneu"hip Monitor, distilled what And they point out that a consequence it called propositions that seem to apply to of encouraging entrepreneurs is the all countries regardless of their level of inevitability of business failures, while economic development. contending that such failures should never The first of them is that "a strong com- be confused with pe"onal failure. mitrnent to edcuation, both general and In fact, they argue that in the broadest entrepreneu"hip-specific, i< clearly justi- view business failures are necessary for the fied across all national contexts." efficient operation and adaptation of an The study "clearly identified govern- · economy, since a failed business's resources ment regulatory burdens as a major deter- are reallocated to more productive uses. rent to higher levels of entrepreneurial The GEM program is scheduled to activity;' especially in regard to time con- - expand the number of participating counsumed and cost< involved. tries .in coming years, the goal being to It also found "a strong negative associa- extract new and more precise explanation" between the level and duration of tions for business formation and success. jobless benefits and the occurrence of aohn Cunn!lf is a business onalyst for The new-business creation that results from Assodoted Press.) ~Gina 8oatJn U. 70. SL Peler's 58 0"9* m. Oral Flcbei1s 68 ~ Sai1l Joseph's 81, CobraOO 15 Troy SL 73, Maine 71, OT ' tli.NI104, Pcl1land 62 89, ntana SL -49 -·.. aAier DePa1J 107, 'lllt.-1gstMn SL 69 ,1, N. ~ 83, Wls.-Gteen Bay 79 :. L01'M-fvb 108 94, TCU 90 BY BuTcH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF · CHESHIRE -They looked like two teams still trying to find their ways. With only one senior on the court for either team Saturday night, River Valley and Meigs opened the girls' high school basketball season with a lot of questions . The Raiders jumped out to a sizable first half lead, but had to overcome a rough second half to defeat the Marauders, 38-33. "It's the first time I've seen them in gaine competition, so I've got a lot to learn about them .... try to put them in ihe right situations," said first-year Meigs head coach Dave Wilcoxen. "I think tonight, we had some kids that were maybe placed a little · bit wrong on the floor. We need to work on that. I'm not disappointed." River Valley junior Nicole Watkins led all score" with 11 points as the Raiders led 23-13 at halftime. Also for the Raiders (1-0), sophomore Tarra Minnis and Brittany McDade each scored eight. "We came out with a lot of emotion, as you should with your first ~s-~me of the year, especially in front of the home people;' said River Valley head coach Tom Weaver. "We were running our sets and we were getting good looks. Our defense was getting the ball back for us. Our press was work. " mg. For Meigs (0-l),junior Shannon Soulsby and sophomore Jaynee Davis each scored eight to lead the Marauders. Davis scored seven of her eight points in the third quarter as the Marauders cut into the River Valley lead, 32-28. "We lost our offensive patience in the second half;' said Weaver. "We tried to get them to tun sets and they were .breaking down. It came down to maybe one pe"on to not being where they should've been. We showed our inexperience in that second half." ' A basket by Kayte Davis and a 3-point goal by Samantha Pierce to open up the fourth quarter lifted the Marauders to their fi"t lead of the game, 33-32, but those would be the last points to be scored by Meigs on this night. · .,. SN'r-99,T-~ :: ,Ctviali ~. ' ,, Cly BlnkfAiolle Big lllllnd lmrlldloilll ct.nplolllhlp . ,, WeberSL72,CobraOOSL69 l'l*d!"~. Hawai eo. W19oonsiu57 Flllhi"-· LSU 84, Mercer 54 , ,_ S..&llli Place TNnlfllace ·., . Vanclarbilt 69, 01lllanooga 57 1"·'' l-lanl*ln 83,Flllh Hawai Pacllt 76 .. 91r•allh !"'. .• Akron 90. UJerty 58 r; .. Cl&iljllollllilp ,. No1n! Dame 85, Morrnouth, NJ. ,. a ·1 Chaiiplolillllp Soulh Floii.la 69, l'ilt!ibi.Jiltl63 ~.W~.w~~ty Hoopa l'l*d.l " - ,, Ho1sUa 82, 11/nois SL eo, OT Filii!"- \ .. .. Kent SL 75, UC lllline 84 •1. Sewnth Pllce Oakland, Mittl. 77. Robert Maris •1. 53 -· Nonnanwins Skins Game INDIO, Cali£ (AP) -With one big birdie putt and one · --routine par, Greg Norma11 managed to recapture a bit of his old magic in the Skins Game. He played well, enter~ 'tained fans and earned a cool $1 million. Norman's birdie putt on the -::17th hole put him in position to be the big winner in the ·' •annual Thanksgiving weekend J•event, and he followed it with f·a two-putt par on the 18th •, :hole to win his first $8~0.000. ,. Miami and ·.... Rorida atop AP ,.. Top 10 • NEW YORK (AP) .•, ,Losses . for Nebraska and . ·.Oklahoma turned into big , _.. gains for Florida, Texas, Ore- · gon and Tennessee in the AP ,. J;ollege football media poll. . ; While Miami (I 0-0) was a r near-unanimous choice at ....No. 1 in The Associated Press Top 25, Florida moved up to .•·No. 2,Texas to No.3, Oregon 1 ·to No. 4 and Tennessee to No. .,. 5. 1 •• • Nebraska (11-1), beaten by Colorado 62-36 on Friday, ·.: fell four spots to No. 6. The Sooners fell to No. 11. .. PREP FOOTBALL Moorefield bounces NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF A FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) ' COMBINED NOTICE NoyZI 2001 Wahama, 52-12 "· ' JiaV~I~IJ7.~~SL89 1 Sport 1bln Uauallunll . Hllwlll Clll 1. Please see Opener. A7 SKYIN' -Meigs' Brook Bolin (rear) shoots over a pair of River Valley defenders in Saturday's tip-off game of the 200Hl2 girls' hoops season. River Valley won 38-33. (Dave Harris) BY GARY CLARK OVP'CORRESP0NDENT '" ' speed they had to go with, their size and strength;' Fa)MOOREFIELD- Dur- con coach. Ed Cromley said ing a two minute span the following the playoff loss. Wahama White Falcons' "They have a very talented Cinderella football season team with an extremely came crashing to an abrupt strong interior line. We end at Moorefield High weren't able to get the presSchool Saturday afternoon as sure on Fisher (MHS quatthe 8th rated Yellow Jackets terback Adam Fisher) like we capitalized on a pair of Fal- needed too and that was a con turnovers in running big factor. They had time to away to a 52-12 Class A throw the football and that semifinal victory. enhanced their running An interception Ja~e in the attack. We gave it our best first half led ·to one Moore- ·shot. They just came out and field score while a fumbie on took care of busipess." the second half kickoff Fisher completed 18-of-24 resulted in another six point passes for 194 yards in addigift and for · all intents and tion to a stable of Yellow purposes that was the begin- Jacket running backs rushing ning of the end for the for 306 yards on the day. · Mason County crew. Moorefield got 92 yards on Moorefield would later show the ground from Jimmy why they've reached the Fields while Adam Homan championship game in each and Anthony Carr picked up of the past six seasons as the 84 rushing yards apiece. Hardy County team would Fields, Homan, Carr and tally 46 unanswered points to Eddie Mongold all tallied turn the outing into a rout. two touchdowns each on the Wahama gave the larger, day for the Yellow Jackets. more experienced Yellow Wahama would total 135 Jackets a challenge for most yards on the ·ground and 119 of the first half before the yards through the air with decided size advantage began Adam Rickard running for to take its toll on the smaller · 32 yards followed by Gabe Falcons. The post-season set- Lambert with 28, Ryan back concludes the Bend Mitchell with 26 and BranArea teams 2001 grid cam- don Hankinson with 25. paign with a 9-4 record Bradford Clark connected while Moorefi"eld (10-2) on eight of 19 passes for 119 moves on to face Wheeling yards and a touchdown with Central in the · state finals Anthony Mitchell and Clark next week in Wheeling. scoring touchdowns for the "We knew they would be bigger and stronger but what Pluse see F.tlmns, A7 we didn't expect was the '· S AVER REPAIR LINIC I TUESDft "OVEMBER 17th 1:30-4:00 PM FRUTH PHARMACY TO Alllniereatod Peroono, Agencleo, and Grou..-: The Melga Cou~ Comml11lgnera. propo111 to requlat the St1t1 of Ohio to releaM Federal fund• under section 1 (II) of Title I of the Houelng and Community Development Act of 1874, 11 emended; section 288.of Tille D of IIIII Creneton Gonuleo Nllllonel Affordable Houotlng Act (NAHA), I I amended; and/or Tille IV of the B-art B. McKinney Homelaoo Aaala!Jince Act, 11 amended; l<l'be uoed lor the following prolecl(a): 11 hao been determined that auch ·Requeot for Relaaoe of Fundo will not conotltute an action algnlllca,.tly affecting ihe quality of tho human onvlronmeni and accordingly the Mt(go Coynty Camml11lonera, h•v• decided not to prep•re. en Envlromental Impact Statement under the National Envlronmentel Polley Act of1 Hll, 11 amended. . Envlron...,n!JII Review Rocordta) (ERR) lor each altha Projecijo) llotod above have-n conducted by the Mtlgo CouniY Commlaalonero. TIM ERR(a) documonto liM envlronmonbll revlowo of the proloct(s) and m.... tully- forth tho l'llsone why ouch otatement 11 not required. TIM ERR(I) are on tile end available tor the publlc'o examination and copying, upon requ111, betweon the houra of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday (axcept holld.oyo) at the obovo addreaa. No further environmental review of ouch prc)ectlo propooed to be conducted, prior to tiM requeal lor releou at F-lunde. d11crlbed with tho Federel lunda any comment• regarding tho decJ1Ion, 1relnvttld to aubmlt ottiM ilddrHo above lloted thll combined notice. lo lloled Immediately NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOVRROF) To Alllnteraatad Persons, Agencies, and Groupa: On or about, but not before, Die. 18. 2001 , the Melg• Cguntv Commlttlonera will request the State of Ohio Ia releaoe Fedora! lunda under Section 1 4 (g) of ntl.- I of tho Housing and Communlly Development Act ol 1974, •• amendedi Section 288 of Tille II of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Houotlng Act (NAHA), aa amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless A11l1tanee Act, 11 emended; to be uled for the project( e) llotild lbove. The Mtlr. Countv Cgmmltalgnara plan to undertake the project( a) deacrlbed above with the Federal fundi eT.a above. AnY' Interested peraonr agenclea, and/or groupe, who have any comments regordlnm the environment, are Invited to oubmlt written comment• for consideration to the Mtiul County kommlaalone(llt the ltddreaa above lilted prior to Qtc. 20. 2001. The Melga Countv Commlaalpnera are certifying to the State of Ohio, that Meigs County and .1.111 Jbornlon In hllllhor official capacity •• Prteldlnt of CouniY Comm(oalonoro, consent to accepi the jurtodlctlon of Fed.oral courts If an action 11 broughi to enforce reoponolbllltlea In relation to environmental reviews, declalon-maklng, and actloni and that these responslblltles have been ootlftollocl. Tho logo! afloct of iho cortlflcatlon 11 thai upon Ito approval, the Molga Counlll Commlulonaro may uae the Federal fundi, and the State of Ohio will have ullafled Its responslblltlea under the National Environmental Polley Act of 1981, •• amended. The Stale of Ohio ..:macceptan oblectlon to Ill approval of tiM rela11e of lunda and acceptance of the certification only If It 11 on one of the following g_rounda: (a) the certification was not, In fact, executed ~the reoponolble entity'• Certifying OH!cor; (b) the reoponolble entity hao lolled to make one altho two ftndlngo pursuant to Section 58.40 or to meke ihe written determination required by S.ction 58.35, 58.47, or 58.53 for tho project, 11 applclble; c) the rooponolble entity has omitted one or more of the stepa oetlorth at aubpart E of 24 CFI'I Part 58 tor the preparation, publication, and completion or an Environmental AaHaamenti d) the reaponslble entity haa omitted one or more of the atepa aet forth at Subparto F and G of 24 CFR Part 58 for the conduct. prepar111on, publication and completion of an Environmental Impact Statement, e) the recipient hn committed funds or Incurred coo11 not authorized br 24 CFA Part 58 before relea1e of fundi and approval of the environmental certification ~ Stele, or I) another federal agency acting purouant to 40 CFR Port 1504 has submitted a written finding lhalthe project II unoatlafactory from the otandpolnt of environmental quality. Written ob)ecllona must be prepared and aubmltted In accordance with the required procadure .(24 CFR Part !8), and mu1l be addre•sed to the: Slate ol Ohio; Envlronmen..l Offlctri Offlce .of Houalng and Community Portnerohlpa; P.O. Box ·1001; Columbua, Ohio 43216·1001 . Objecllona to the Releaoe of Fundi on ba111 other then thooe alltild above will not be conolclera<l by the State or Ohio. No ob(actlono received after Jan. 8, 2002 (which lo15 dayo after It 11 antlcl.,.ted that the State will receive a request tor release oi Iunde), will be conalclenKI by ihe Slota of Ohio. The addreoo of the cartllylng olllcer Is: Jeff Thornton, Prealdenl Malgo County Courthouoe, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 786 N. 2nd, Middleport •• I, " .,. �Monday, Nov. 28, 2001 . The Dally Sentinel• Page A7 : llonday, Nov. 28, 2001 ~rthune- ir~~~:;m:.=~ ~ It ~~~oeo=~:or:r"~ 1r r~ IMe1gs • honon .,-ra·11 sport athletes Sentinel- CLASSIFIED We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! 1 '=' oeo. : -. 1400 . (740)25it. (740)3I7_7374 '(740)UII 8611 - • 9 lUv ~ lf13110Collolt•l:30pm. AKe Goldon Relrlovoo ~m ~ <;::>h Pupo, Pot-on poou l'n - - 350 Encllnl • ·-· 1; ::[ ~ c.au. c.-,. 011 ~ 1~2 : . Fllmli& VECErAIUli I. • •IAichordo Brother• Farm. APPLES StOOD Fruit AND j AvroPAJnS& Ao •IllS I 1740)3117·'m4 111VS alun*1um Iepper lor 8' lill73-17 ,.,..,a-y, Ford 1fl85 a-y 5-tO 14500 1ruclc 111-va bod, Dodgo, 010(304)87~ ' · 1235080,(740)992·7VIO r Ir•o VAN~& 4-Wils HoMt: ~ I_ MUCH MOll!. 24 miiH • North o1 Gaillpollo on eoun- 1987 Font Econotlne van BASEMENT wilhwheelchllrNtt. WAT!RPROOFINOguor•• , 1887 Chryoter Now$4,500. VOlker U•~uelftlonelllfltlma : $600. (304)8~ ...... L.ocaJ not- tu•• ntlhod. E-lahod 1875. FARM F-250 4ll4 Rt<1 Cal 24 Hrs. (740) F.oviPMt:Nr 123.000 mlieo. Chw 0170, 1-800·287-051fl. / ~~T1rao. saooo. Rogorw WaltHproollng. '84Donal\.le11'GraioTratl• with Dump. 500 buthel 11197 Aa1ro LT Van, lull C&CGtnoriiHomiMalrM~---·dual - · auto,lront & -air, ..._ Palnting, Ylny1 ole!_,,, alectrto jack, roll Ieath« - · radio, CCI & tno. carpentry. doora. wino •'""'· (304)8 - · 72 ,0000 miles. 1b - . befhl, , _ home 7s- 1847 . • Hlllt ntata. $9,000. ropalr ond mort. For frea 510 L""'' · MFSO. Mower, (740J448- 1362 ellimatt call Chit. 740-1192rake, MF12 - · 3 wag- 1 6323. en. Jog oplitttr, df&e., buth ~ Exp~oro< Span, 4.0 vhog, elc. (3D4)8754S69 :. YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, 94 ~~~~kept. 517·1100, (740) ~ 16 1 975 3 · polnthi1Ch,S2.tso. ~ orse ~ •· flnlllh mower, 1999 Rid ZR2 -11610 · 4, 4 Reoldentlal or comri1trdal allllln crote, $650. Shipping so OOD mlloa. Fully' AutO: :;~·M:'oo r;.,r:.,or..: IVIIlobll. Located ,.... out• 'tie •.,;"~· ~-'I cD. Air, trielln. R - E ~· o1 Huntavllo, I'J (256) ma (740l3•r••WVDD0306, 304-675-1788. ne-94:16 www.maynarde- I'* •rid 1\.egister (394) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1 :DO p.m. All Olsplay : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Monday-Friday tor Insertion In Nellt Dly's P1per Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday DISplay: J :00 p.m. Tht.~r5dav For Sundays Paper for Sundays Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid S ••----"'!""-. :~~cd= r ~ I Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 1 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals 1 . toct·-· Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third qulpmonl.oom Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lntlude Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 6 \'\\IH '\(I \II \I'- r I I I I'F.R<!oNAI.<; , ' $100 reward for the return ,,' of stO1en P1g (yard orna • men!), black & whit& liber' glass pig approximately 3' : tall & 4' long, stolen out 01 , yard In Syracuse, has a 101 , of sentimental value belong to rather who recently passed away. it YOIJ have ar(740Y o99nfonna2 502tion plea40-so992call I - 3 or 7 ' lbuWANDD 11 Be Your Own bossl Never 9 to 5 Again Eam Up To •~ .,,..,., ••1\1\1\/mo PTIFT 1 BCJ0-810-0705 • www.CaahNowAndForever. com · - _ _ __,.___,,,__ COME &ROW WITH US! We are expandtng our ctrcu- 116 1 IDLPWAMm URGENTlY NEEDEDplasma donors, eam $SO to $60 per week lot 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call SeraToe, 740·592-e&St. Attention! Eam 2nd. Income' without 2nd job t0 up $25.-$75./hr. Pt-Ft. 1-8()(),218 7543 · · www.Money·Dreams.oom fallon llaff to beltar ...,._.e our customers. We are look~ Part time Church Secretary ' . . lng for a peraon that has Posiliort Good Peopte SKIIs . w~ '!~all? St~rt meetmg high energy level, self- mOll· and Computer Expertise : Oh10 SJ~Ies tonight, call ton vatad and enjoys working Needed. 20 Hra. (740)446· , free 1·800-766-2623 Bid with people. Must have de-- 7925 , 1621. pendable transportallon, ba· sic computer knowledge. We are working hard to flll · ANNouNCEMfNTS This Is a full time salaried Amer.lca's food banks for ~..__ _ _ _ _ __.~. position and offers all com· the holiday see.sor1 and we ., pany benefits Including need "'10 hardwol1dng, com· Middle Age Professional heafth Insurance, vacation, passionate IndividUals to , OWM looking tor Professlo- personal days, and 401K Join our team. Starting pay , nai WF, 30-SO. Respond plan. We are part of a large Is $7.00 per hour. 'We do , with lener and picture to company thai offers &Keel- good work". C&ll 1-888·237· : EB7 200 Maln Streel, Point lent career advancemenl 5342 ext. 2232 for more·ln, Pleasant WV 25550 opportunities. For interview formation. consideration send a cover 141 letter toling us why you arel lk.5INB Would l!ke to have small the r'lrAI'IIN't: we are looking """·--~ . ·~ ha 1rho sa dog that Is e-·-.. '""""""" ~....... u for along with your resume already house lralned. to Paul Barker Circulation Please call (304}675-3264 Director 81 Ohl~ Valley Pub- Galllpolla c.,.., COllege Ushlng Co., 825 Third Ave., (Careersc.roaeTo '10""') GIVEAWAY Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. can Todayl 74o-440'4367, _ 1-80D·214-o452, : o•~• ENTRY FTR=•90-05-t274B. · ~·~ '" • 6 beautiful puppies ready No Experience Needed. 1110 ··~ • ~ ._,.,.... : ror caring families. Training Provided! LnJSCilJ ANF.OUS '(740)441-1707 M~I--1Bif"ng.Upt.o$60K. ~• Computer required. , Free puppies, 6 weeks old, 1-800-240-6197 Dept 956 Free report, show you how mother Is Shepherd/Collie www hDnmed M to receive unlimited gotd mix with good lemperament, ---and silver coins. CaU toll . (304)882·3145. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT inle, Hln-526-11957 J.D. , PAY! Ataembte prOducts 11 •M3392. I S~all ~upples, Short home. cafl Toll FrN : HRired MiK breed. (304)675- 1-800-467·5566 Ext. 12170 Good or Bad Credit Even ' 5702 www.homejobs.com/12170 Banluuptcy, Gall Toll FrH , . 24 hi's., 1·888-426·6393. , AUCI10N AND Full end Pan Tlme H~p MARKET Needed at CltgoJ Unte HEART ATTACK/STROKE L~---iiiiliiiiiiiiiiittorl· Johns 14 located In Cents- VICTIMSJKIDNE't-LIVER , nary. Apply in Person. Mon- PROBLEMS? II you used , Rick Pearson Auction Com- Fri. &am- tpm. any of these products be, ·pany, full time aootloneer, . fore your event, you may be · complete auction service. FuU and Part nme Help enlltled to monetary damag:· ' Licensed lt66,0hio & West Needed. Chevron/ Llnle eel Baycol, Vloxx, Metabo: Virginia, 304-773·5785 Or Johns ft6 located In WD· IDe, Ptavtx, Fen.Phen, Re. 304-n3-5447. kesvflle. Apply In Person. zulln, lml!rex, Lamlsll, L.olro· Mon· Fri., 9am- 3pm. I nex, Propulaid, Products W·~ · "'""'EW containing PPA·Ephedra. 1 ' TO BUY HomiiWarUra Nudecl Gall now about your legal L~----::iiiio.-.,1 $635 Weekly Processing rights- James Aolshouse Mall. Easy! No Expert· practlcea law only In MN· Absolute Top Ddlar: U.S. ence Needed. Call 1- Assoclales throughout the , Silver, Gold Coins, Proof~ 800-852-8728 Ext. 2070, US 1-800-876-4572 sets, Diamonds, Gold 24Hrs. ;:· · Rings, U.S. Currency,11110 W. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· McClure's Restaurant now ANDD ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- hiring a• 3 locations, full or To Do 448-2842. part-time, pick up applica· tlon at location & bring back All Make Kerosene Heaters I \11'1 tl\\11 \I between · 9:30am & and Forced Air Heaters Re· .., I II\ It I ..., 10:00am, Monday thru Sat- paired. Small Engine Re· i!II;;;IOp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;~~ urday. pair. Free Pick-Up and De· lhiPWANIED llvery Available, Oller 20 WANTED: E xperlenc ed years Experience. Call Mike ..,._ _ _ _ _ __.~Roofing & Carpenter Fore- (740)446-7604 man's, valid driver's license, IATTENTIONI hand tools, reliable trans· All of your home repairs, ad· WORK AROUND YOUR portatlon and references re· dlllons & remodeling. 24hr SCHEDULE qulred. L.ocat work, ex:cel· emergency seNice, senior S25- S751 hour, PTI FT tent pay tor right person, clllzena discount. 22yrs. · All training provided onuses, vacation. Apply at exp. (304)576-2065 www·-....tweah~com Chirat 1an •s c onatruct1on, ,,__......... Inc., 1403 Eastern Avenue, Family Man/Handyman 1 ~~~'tw92 --------Gallipolis, (740)446-4514 ~=~~~~~~nc~~s~~Bn Y~~ SActionsS- SSBring$$eot.... Free Estimates SSSCashSSS Part time FIN'S and Pari (304)n3-5584 Ask ror Don AI Easy as ASCI 2 week time LPN's needed tor 100 COL Trainll'lg· Great Pay bed skilled nursing facility. Georges Portable Sawmill, And Beoolits. Training and EKcellent oppor1unity lor the don't haul your kJgs to the Placement Available right candidate to wol1!; with mill just call 304-675· 1957. No Exnarianca Necessary an axcapllonal nursing ,._,_ 1i Ti a u ct CALL Amerlmex! team. Excellent starting pay, op '! 0 om eaners, 5801 HWY 31 E., opportunhlee lor pmfesalo- professtonal, a~d aHordaClarksville, IN 47129 nat growth and benefits. In- ble, homes, oH•ces, rentals, 1·888-209-0817 terested candidates should aonstrucUon and remodeling AC02t9 apPy to: Aockspfings Flaha- cleaning. {740)992-1391 or billtatlon Canter, 36759 (740)992-2979 • 1==~~a=:.:.=D R~nga4576R9oadE, Poml~ Will Haul Away, Clean Out, items. Material provided. ~:-:"~ E-....:. quaE vy- Clean Up or Move Almost To S480+ wk. e~-"w"' .. .,....r~-~r- Anything. Taking ConsignFree Information pkg. 24 Hr. ging ortq:Jlace u••~~norty. menta, Call (740)446:-7604 1-801-264-5625 PART· TillE __ _ OFFICE POSmON Overbrook Center is cur- We have a pal't·lime . PDti· renlly accerpdng applications B for a tuA dme 11 -7lhlft LPN tion ~at our s.inel of· ~~-· andparttlme3- 11 and 11 •7 fice tn Pomeroy. TNt poat· vrruiiUll"III shift lPN. Please contact Uon ftQul~es ~ ar)d Kristle Madden for more In- math lkil1~, must enjoy INOncEt fonnotlon or atop by our working Woth people, be OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· front office for an appllca· abfe 10 ~ your work ~NG CO. recommends that tlon. E.O.E. a~ be avllllat* for IChed- you do buslneu with people ::::;::.::;::;:::__-::,..-,-.----:- uhng between the houra of you know, and NOT to send AHn: Pomeroy Postal pos- 8:00am and 5:00pm. Moo- money throogh the mall until lions. Clerks/carrleralao11• day through Friday. For In- you have inveetlgatad the era~ Noexp. required, sene- tervlaw consideraUon send offering. fits. For eiC8m, salary and your raaume and cover let- - - - - : - - - - : : testing Information can, tar or AltenUon of Diana HIL Start Your Bustnees To(1130) 393-3032 8xt. 7151 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co., day Primo Shopping Can8am-8pm7days 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, let' '$pace Available At Af· AVONI All Areao( To Buy., Ohio 45831 · -Rate. Spring Valley Sell. Shirtey Spearo, 3()4o sat"-"'"' Full·tlme, ben- PlaZa. Call7~101 . 875-1429. elits, retail experience refer· red. Apply at Ulestyle FumlHelp wanted caring for 1M lure. No phone calls. Apply Buy Sell or Trade elcleriy, Darst Group Home, In pe-~. B5e •~ Averue. t now paying minimum wage, GalltPo'Ti~: OH . ~u In the new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm- WOf'lc From Home. Free 7am, call740-992·5023 . Booklet. 1·800·853-7293. I 3324. i • .. 1'' Desc:rtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adl Should ftun 7 Davt I .r I fL'.A :~ r' 1 6 .= r ar~u-1 ..... '"-tMP'*itclllonDI'oml-'onaf•ad•;;U couftde:otW. • CUMnl 1 r L riO CLASSJfJEDS! I Mo::~ 1 ~.,. .u1:111et to h ,...... hlr HouiMI Aot of 1.a: r -~~ r ~~ r==· ====-- Jr-.' r ., r I r = r M~Yert~Hmentstorrul Htltl whh;:h I• In vtolattan af thlll••· Our 1st time buyers· Government loans· buy loans & saki· (740)446-3093 Oak· wood Supercenter hereby lnfOI'IMCI that 111 C~M~IIngs MMr1Jied In 28K8030r48edroom,On· thl• rJ"WIPitP'fi 1,. IYtllllbteonanequtll . ~ 99 t34F~~: 1 :.~stM~~~ .__ _....,:;::::::;;::;:::r.;":;•::;'"::;.·. . .1 1•888.928•3426 r.ciel'llnt rld .:..:==:...:..:=---Amazing First Time Home I Buyers. Government Backed loans. No cred61t needed. (304)755-556 FOR SME Limited Offer. · Assumable loans· Many 10.5 Acres with 1999 Fleet· types available, Call for de.wood Modular Home Near tails. (140).We- 3583 . Gallipolis. Excellen1 Corldi· tlon. Private, Coun1ry Set· , ling. Stocked Pond. Addl· Big 16 wide, 3 bedroom 2 flonal 7.5 Acres Available. bath, save $5,155, delivered Call Janell Call at Canlury & set up on your lot lnclud· 21 Homes & Land (Cellular ing skirting & fiberglass ~ (304)834·2598 or Office cteps, COles Mobile Homes, 1-800·731·9011). • U.S.592 50 1972 East, Athens, Oh, ,...-,..-,.....----..,..-- _740- " · 3 Bedroom on ~oula 2, End of the modal year salel (304)675-5332 All 200 1 must go, to make 3 bedroom 1 bath with room for 2002. Spacial low IarOe llvlngrOom new gas tlnanclngprogramavallable. appliances alld ~c upstairs Onl)' at Fleetwood Homes completely re~ovated of Proctorville. Toll Free 1· $37,500 (740)992-4485. • 888·065·0167 HOMFS For sate by owner· Nk:e bl· level home on 1 icre n'ear CheBIB<. Threo bedroom, two baths, one-ear garage, family rol?m ~lth fireplace, sun room. NeW central heat· Flnal Days, Nationwide In(:~)716-3409 Reductlonl limited Or No Crectlt? Govemmenl Bank Rnance Only AI oakwood In Barbour&~~e&o:'~:=ettu':~ ~: Ville, wv 304-736·3409. 1 (7401985·398 1 vae. New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. WellRanch, Baths' hood. ~ +4: Corrwli:IDn•t.-*lnlhefhi:IIWIIWIII....._ 1 LOANS! LOANS! LOANS! 3 bedroom, fn Mlddloport, New Double Wide. $195 2 beOroom, new carpon, Paying Bills? In call Tom Anderson after Per Month! 3 Bedroom, ? covered pa.tfo. wid hookup, Debt? Good, Bad, or no Spn, (740)992·3348. Both. Free Delivery & Set,. no pets, (740)992-2167. credit. cBankruptey · Wei· 4 ~-- Cape Cod with up. 1.._.. """928·341'lA 11 ~-'1 f ..u a-. f I ••-- ldoal ~~~~;..-~..... ·~- '" 1• -~" -auti U Rive< • ouorot!O'Q ~ garage on ·level 1 acre lot Nice 28K60 Double Wide For 1 Or 2 People, Referenwith jrees, Eastern Local ttl ented lot lfl 0epot1t N0 P ta F CREDIT PROBLEMS, Hav· Schoel. cia, clheat, full 8PoelnntgPe_nallrnt a-·. 2•6 ceo,T p' e..,:_ .. ~, .. ·- .. ttr railer artc, 7...._..... • lng Financial problems? Is hal BINI II, Tuppers Plains walls, thermal n:•ne win- 0181. Bad credit, no credit, or taf. Ch t · ~ .:-:''--:-::=-::-::-----::-~ ._a wa , near es er on dOws, priced to sate. Call -:: -nkruptcy the root of yoor State Route 7, clean & well (304)675-3889 aak for Clean 2 BR Trailer, Refrigprobemo? Call us today: . malnlalned (740)9fl5-.4335 Rolemary erator and Stove Included. PREMIER CREDIT RE· .....:.':'-:"'=::' CIA, No Pels. References SOURCES 'All the rtnan- 5 oeoroom houae with 12 OAKWOOD HOMES Roqulred. Gall (740)388clflf hell) voU need\ 1-866- acrea. (740)992.()449 SUPER CENTER. 8956 or (7.a)388·9053 257·5445, ~illzlng in; 818 Main Street, Pt. Pl. Over 40 homeSIO chose pei'ICinal, coniolidatlon, Completely Refurbished 2 from. Dnve altttle save I AllunMENI!; business, mortgages, auto. FOR RDlr F 11 Bath 3 Bed- loll Oekwood Homes of 2 . SIQry, u -K h Nllro. (304)755-5885 --Mea- Ia Auoclatea rooms. Large ltc en, ---'-":::-.,..,--'-Truing' "to•-buy a home and large Utility Room, LRI OR/ REDUCED 1 & 2 BA Economical Gas F fly " N C banks are rejecting you duo am nm. aw arpe1 All Double Wide Displays Heal, W/0 Hookup, Nea r to bad crecm history? we throughout. F/A & .AJC, must go. Only $995 clown. ·Holzer, $295 to S379 Per can help you. We provide ~J:O:S.~~79:~r Only at Oakwood Homes of ' month, Plus Utilities, Lease mortgages, personal and 2683 or · Nitro. (~)755-5885 and Deposit Required. small buslness loans with . Single Parent Program. (740)44e.2957 good or bad credit. Approval 1053 VIne ·s.ree1, Middle· Easy Financing Available. :--::-::--:--:----:within 48 hrs. (866)862· port, $25,950, 3 bedrooms (304)765-7191 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 1t58 trenced yard, (740~992· menta. furnished and unfur· 7003 u. --.......... nlshed, security cleposit rePRot"El\MONAL D\..allrt~ qulred, no pets, 740-992~ SEIMOli 122 Klneon Drive. Newly roAND llulwiNGs 2218. modeled, 3-<l bedroom, full ~ 1 Bedroom 4n•rtmenta, basement. New ffumaoa, ·4 600 sq foot Commercial ,..._ Flint Financial . has been nearly new roof & vlny1 sld· e'undtng with 10 to 200 S289 month. Deposit I Ref· provfdJng small business lng. Quiet neighborhood acres Rio Grande Ohio erance. HUD Appraved. to;ans for 13 years. Now we c.., to sc~-J . shopplnl~ ,·ewne~ financl a~allable: (740)441-1519 spaclaUza·ln personal, ear & $64,500, call (7-10)446·8310 Call (740)245-5'147 1br. Very Clean, Available debt consolidation. , We or (740)446·2425. . Dec. 1&1. Now taking Appllguarantee quality service l..oTs & alfon ( )87 975 Ira I led 08 Call c o. 3D4 S-4 F'r: F~ ~I Sa ~ Newty constructed, single A~v·Gil n na N • ap- story 1600 aq, foot hom~. ~ pflcallons hotllne (1· Located 10 minutes from 888)388.0S95 2 Bedroom Apt In CentenaHolzer Hospital, 20 mlnut~ 4 acres, 1 mile orr At 7 on ry, appliances furnished. . from Pleasant Valley HOspi· Eagle Ridge Rd., utilities utiH I ld ·'~ric Need -Financ~al Help? A1sk tal, oft SR 100 on a private avalable and driveway let pa except 1111- ' • tNNJ opportunity,~~ ~o fur· 1·112 acre lot. 3 be.droom. there, $20,000 Firm, call clean, $2851 month call thor, our financial onslltullon 2-112 baths, big kitchen (740)992-5620 after epm. 1740 )256- 11 35 aner 5:00. provides you w11h assls· w/oak cabinets DR lR · tance . & inlorrriatlon, Free w/gas log flreplice, c8ntrat 9 acres, $18,000, between 2 BR Apt. Newly Aamod· consullatlon, call now at air, laundry room, front Patriot and Northup. elad. Stove, Flefrigerator 877-304·3011. poOCh & 2·1~ ear gar•-. (740)37"9257 Fumlshed. All Utlllles Paid. R Immediate ~lon.1i). ~r 46 Olive St. $475/ mo. TU NED OOWN ON praised at $125 500 Make For SOle: 60 acres on the (740)448-3945 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? offer. Call (740)446·4514 dead end of Hysell Run 3 rooms and bath, FumiBh· No Fee Unteu We Win! rrom 6·5pm, M·F, or Road, eKcellent hunting ed Efficiency, All Utilities 1·888·582·3345 (740)446·3248 after 5pm, property and building site Paid, Downstairs, $285/ for home. Water and electric month, 919 2nd Ave. ~ already there, $70,000 Call (T40)448-394 after 4:00pm (740 )992. 5 M HoMJ;s 1 4293 BEAUTIFUL · APART· OBILil . MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· · FOR SAu Indian Creek Eslales, 3-11 C!S AT JACKSON ESacre lois, weal or AID •a-s •• w twood Dri All roof • - -ltolng 14x70 Clayton Trailer. 2.5 Grande, from $25,900.· from •~• • $297 • ~ to es $383. Walk ve to 1nth 1• n.w p·per.. Acres, 32x40 New garage. (740)245·5747 ...bf-attothefedenll Scenic View Estates. shop & movies. Call 740Fair Houllng Act at 1181 (304)576.2635 ~rge corna~ building lot 446·2~. Equal Housing wfllcl'l makH tt IUegaiiO with 205' Ohio Aiv&r Irani· Opportup•ty. lldvet'tiM '"any ' 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per age, elevation shot, sur· Christy's Fam!IY Living, ~. llmlt8Uon or Month, 8_99% FJ••" Interest veye_d, appraised, serloua 331 -40 N u Ad R t d...~"'-L:._..__ .__ __. ..U\1 InqUiries only $40 000 ew ma ·· u • -···~·-·-"" Rate With Air And Un· 304 882 3736 • • land. Ohio, 740-742-7403. rae., calor, r.llglon, aex derplnnlng 1·888-928-3426 ( ~ ' before st:Jn:l. Apartment, home and trailer flmiiW ltltUI or nafloNII Skyl' bedLooking To Buy A New rentals. Commercial s10reCMigln, or •ny intention to 1985 •ne 14lt70 ' 3 Home? Don't Have land? fronts available .tor lease. mtke tny •uch room. Good Condition. Call We Ool!l Hurry Only 10 Lots Vacancies now, l)fefelenc:., llmhlltlon or Harold, 70385-9948 · Left, 304-7J6-.7295. FUrnished Apl. 3 rooms and dl~rlmiMtlan." 1991 Mansion 14K70, 3 Meigs Memory Gardens, 2 bath plus shower, Down· bedroom eKcellent condl- tots In Chrlstus section at stairs, Clean. Reference Thll newt.piper wit not tlon, cal! Kavena, (740)385· base 01 statue, 5450 , and Oepo~t Required. No knowtngtyoccopt 994ll. (740)992·7887. Pets or smol<era. (740)446- I I "* cMI appiiM. • All ...e -... Pro~lem Ir I r r 11nY .,.. Maintained Brick 3 Bedrooms. 2 t/2 tn quiet neighbor· (740)446·0203 lo ~~~S0~:81~aa:~~a~:_:rv --"-_..::.:..:...;c__ _ New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Only $995 down & .... $189.62/month. Cell Cheryl, 740 385 7671 River view, 5.9, ale, In· · · ·" ground pool, 4 Br., finished New 2002 14 wide only basement, 2 fireplaces, $799 down & 1155.38/mo, huge Lr., (740)992·2943 Cefl Nikki, (740)385-7671. 1 Nice lots, quiet country Illting, will accommodate t6x80, $100 per month, call Ed at Countru Homes, 740·' 992-2167. -------TraH f t $120 er spaceth1 orMrenl :_•• _ per mon , n· ne.....u ..; 600 oq ft office bulltil.vr, ale ..... ,. & ceiling fan, $275 per month, (614)876-1661 1 JET AERATION MOTORS Repolred, Now & Rebulft In Stock. Cllt Ron Evens, 1600-537·11528. -------Mlro-. matte Preuurt ean. ...._, Uko "-. Uled v,,., ,....,. •. , little, $35 fin'n, (740)985- ==------4409 MOBILE NOME OWNERS rib Houmon I GooDs I'--------'· intartherm & Coleman 111111. oil & electric fumacea Ineluding hi !Jffk:lency heat pump syltM'IS. We t'AirJ I complete line of Mobile Appliances: Aecondiliontd w h8 f'8 0 e · Ra ..... as ' ry ra, nwvl, RalriiJatorl, Up 90 Days Guaranteed! WeToSell New Maytag Appllancea, French City Maytag, 740-448-fflS. -------Dresser, chest of drawers. Night Stand. (304)875-3604 home nArtl & ICCIIJC"Iel. """ :n G • BENNETrS · HEA: N • COOLING "40)448-8411 or 1 www.orvb.comlbennttl -eoo-a72_, NEW AND USED FURNANCES FOR 8ALEI We Install, FrH Etttmalts, If you doni Call us, We both For Sate: Aecondllloned Loose! (7-'0)4WS-6308, 1· washers, dryers and retrtg- 8()0..291..()098. erators. Thompsons ~ ance. 3407 JackiOn Ave- AmiZIIIfl Mellboflom nue (304)675--7388 a--.........-a.ll ' . , _••....,... · Lose 10 pounds- 200 Futon l;lunk Bed, white met- pound• eaay, quick, Ful . al, excellent condltlon, ask· Dramatic Fleaulta. lOO% lng .$300. Call (740)448· Natural. Dr R!lfll)qmmended, 11828 Biter 4:30pm. I '"Aok -alioilt FREii.Biolplt' Hot point Washer, 595. (740)441·11182 WhiMpool Dryer, $95. GE Beatleo Rocord -Albums. Refrigerator, 595 , Hot point Some Rare. Price. $75 , Cllll El R S ect. ange, 95. Whlri- (740)882-7894 . ·.. pool Refrigerator, Uke New. $175. Freeter, Upright, Beatlea Scarf, Bealia& 196f $125 Sk •~N Coloring Book and old • aggs ~ ancH, ' ,· 76 Vine ST. (740)446-7398 Beetles T~ Caldl. $95 lot all. Call (7 )882-?894 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark · Bob Long Defiant palnlbell Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Red & Ora aplaah (740)448-7444 1-877-830· f:' barrel 9 9162. Free Esllmatn, Euy 3000 _, and financing 90 days same as I ...., "'VW""'' COlt cash. visa! Master Card. $,~. Saga Orfve.. a-little save alot. Df'Hmcaat, 4 COidroltfa, to New and Used Furnllure gamet, memory card and Store below Holiday Inn Rumble Packl In original Kanauna. We Sell grave' box, 1225. (740)446-0350 • monuments and vases. Brother Desktop Publllher Hours: Monday thru Satur· with color Ink Jet Printer. day 11am-3pm. (740)446· Never boon uled. $75 . 4762 OBO (304)875-11515 =hopper, n......_:..r:'sm-. j j 1519 Nice 4 acre tract near Gallipolis- easy terms Gracious living. 1 and 2 (740)446-3583 ' bedroom apartments 81 VII· '::--'--7·'-"-'-'-::--,::----- tage Manor and Riverside Single Grave Sit&. Kirkland Apartments In Middleport. Memorial Gardens. Lot 451· From $278·$348. call 740A-E11214., $300. Contact. 992-5064. Equal Housing Mary-Alice (608)788-6483 Opportunities. Unrestrlctedlll Wooded lot, Mlddtepon- North 4th Ava., Route 588, utilities available 4room fumlshed apartment, $12,000 {740)245-9«8 deposit & references, no :own;:;;:•::;'·------ pets, (740)992.0165. Sue's Seiecta"'es on lhe "T' Original Army Camoflauge, ...., SatelliiH Sales and IIMce. Now Taking Appllcatlor1s- in Middlepon. ~Its, glass- Installation $9.00 a month. 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- ware, Aladdin mantels, and 100 Channels. 8y Sam (740)992..0298 house Apartments, lnotudes more. Somerville Master Searget~t HOUSES Water Sewage, Trash, USA Air force Retired. By $350/Mo., 740-446.000S. Sandyville WV Post Oflioe. I'UR lbNr (304)273-5655 Pomeroy, Naylors Run, 2 or MN»IANEOLS MEROIANDISE Pool Table, Brunawtck Her· 15 Court Street 2 Bed- 3 br. apartment, w/d-hu, sir, rooms 1 112 bath~ K"lch ~&~~~':lerence~. ~ , ~~g&. ~)8~~ket. with sieve and rel~rat~~ 1850 Wooden Cedar OrtgiOff Street Parking, Close to na1 Stanclllng, 10 h long. flnltlontlolttamo ow-. SChools and Downtown Rtver Bend Place now ac· $150. Other hand forged Tappan HI efflcilncy 90 ptua Area. $5951 month plus de- ceptlng a~llono for 1 br. toots. (740)992-7669 ·gao fumacea Including oil posit and Reference. No Hud su•- e Apt. lor the and alaclric gas tuma~ Pela · (740Y<"'926 ua cas HI Ettfcl~ - • ~., elderly & disabled. EOH. 2 spaces at the Memory · ....... , (304)882-3121 . Gardens (Woman at the Pumps, tealuring Tappana 2br. House 2424 Monroe WaD), $375. can (740)446- Frae Incredible warranty Ave. $325 month+ Deposit Tara Townhouse Apart· 2893 package. . (304)895-3815 menta, Very Spacious. 2 BENNETT'S HEATING a Buy homea lrom $199/mo., Bedroom&, 2 Floora, CA. 1 2 Wheel SIJlall Ullllly Trail- COOLING (740)448-8411 Foreclosures, 4% down, 30 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, ar. All new tires, can be or 1-100-172·5817, 8 5 APR F II Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa- made to Haul •· wheeler www,otvb.cort'\~Mnnett rne::s ~~aci0~19-332;r e:~~ tio, Start $365/Mo. No Pets', with Alteration, $200. ' Watel11ne Special· 314 200 ' L•ase Plus Sacurily Deposit (304)875-231 5 PSI $2,_ 95 Per 1OO; 1• 200 1709. Aequlred, Days: 740·446PSI $37.00 Per 100· All Elegant 2 or 3 badroom. 3481: Evenings: 740-367- Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 Brat~ CompreBiiorl Fitdngs house, 299 Mulberry, Porn· 0502, 740-446.()1 01 . for $1 o. Open Sat 8-5pm. & rn Stock. amy, no pets, (740)992- Twtn River Towers now ac- evenings. Dewhurst Green- RON EVANS ENTEAPAII5858. cepllng applications lor house Mt. Alto. (304)895· ES Jackaon, Ohio, 1-8001BRHUDsubsldlzedapt. 3740 leave message. or 537·9528 :~~s~ =h ~ 1!Ru111~ lor -lly and diSabled. (304)895-3 789 iue s and Oeposlt (740)245('"')E0.,H;,. _ Independent Heotlollfe Dlo- IIIli""'"""::""----, ,._ 87.,..,..,.79 tnbutor, Csll For Product Or lltJnntNG 9020 - - - - - - - - - Opponunlty. (740)441-1982 Stlrrl.mi Pilot P•ogram, Renters '---:.::~=--' Needed 304· 738-7295 Very nice, 2·3 bedroom S&tetllte C·band 'ttlg" dish. ' · apartment, In town, large Remote COntrol , Control BloCk, brick, sewer plpee, Why rent? government ldlchen, LA, $5001mo. Rei- Box, Owners manuel, U windows, lintels, etc. Claude backed loans from .$490 erences & deposit required. pick- up. $300 (740}446· Winters, Rio Grande, QH down. (740)4Ml-3D93 (740)446·3644 1282 Call 740·245·5121. rib r TO BuY =cal'f(~~7~~- r .~ "I ~ 20 _ ,red Angus. Simmestart trethenlng In oprlng. Call attor tal cross cows, Drenner and Tirzah Dodson. Chancey, Hoovtr and' Jaynee Davis each were first team All TVC selections, with Hoover and Chancey each earning honor•ble mention District 13 honors. Jeffers w•s a .secori d ll!am All - TV · C se Iecrion. T he team finished the ...son with a 17-4 mark overall and 15-1 in the TV C. John Krawsczyn was next up and he . presented members of the gol f team which. finished runner-up in the TVC. Team members were Josh Napper, Ben Boo k man, J os h R ay an dJeremy B an k s. Marauder football team. Team members included jon Diddle, Matt Wandling. Kyle Hanmn, Clifron Chandler, Derrick F•ckler, Eric Cullums, Matt Holley, Jonathon Larkins, Darrick Knapp, Brand on Bo bb, A d am W ise, Jeremy R ous h , Tyson lee, Daniel Thornton, Doug DiU, Corey Longstreth, Joel Clelland, Bruce Glover, Ross Stewart, Richard DeWeese, 1iravis Hayes, Brandon Bell, Kenny Zuspan, Jason Rosier, Jason Murdock, Jason Myers, Evan Shaw, Nick Mclaughlin, D. J . I',usse II , Ed F 11e, ·r N ate l e h ew, M arc. N•pper w.11 a,second team AII-TVC per_r former, while Ba.n ks wos the C!)merences · most valuable Golfer. Jason Peckham was the teoms manager. The Jack R . Slavin Memorial Coaches award went to Napper, while .B•nks was presented the Park· Awa rd 10r ~ th e e r L.on8- R o dd. Ha rmon Barr. Ray Ratcliff, Josh Ramey, Mike I Davis, Curtis Varin. P. Varin , Ty er Bune<, Clay Stone, Brandon Glover, Ryan Fnizer, Brandon Ramsburg and Sh•wn Day. Managers were Phillip Murdock, Curtis Welch and James Haning All - TVC a·ward s wen t t o J eremy Moore, Ryan Stobarl, Grant Arnold and Ross Well. Stariley and Williamson each te~eived awaids for second-tearri all;con• ference honors. Junior varsity voUeyball coach J?ale H arnson · ' presented h'IS TVC c h amp1on volleyball team. Receiving awords were Mirando Stewart, Sarah Stobart, Justine · Dowler, Sam•ntha Pierce, Renee Bailey, Emily Ashley, Erin Cullunu and Cassie lee. The team finished with a 19-1 record. TVC volleyball coach of the year Rick: Ash introduced members of the TVC champion volleyball team. They included. Mindy Chancey. Kotie Cotrie Hoover, Kayte Davis; . Davis, Chri.sy Miller, Nikki Maria Meigs Most Valuable G<'lfei. Meigs High School principal Dennis .Eichinger then -introduced members of the cheerleading squod. Junior varsity cheerle~er awards went to Paige Bradb ury, B ran di D at'I ey, ru •-hi ey B ayIor, Amand:i Hoyt, Courtney Nitz, Courtney .. van Meler, Nico Ie Burman, Peggy Duff, Lisa Gheen, Michelle Neece, Katie Reed ah,d Natasha Wise. Vorsity cheerleader awards went to Carrie Abbott, Jennifer Reeves, Jessica Gray, Bridget Balser: Krystal Johoson, He•ther. Phalin, Brittany Williams, Amber Haning, Berh Phillips, lucy Howerton, Hannah Woolard •nd Jennifer · Youhg. Mike. J J. Rpush,'!yson lee and P. Varin, Roush and lee were selected special mention aU-district. Chancey also announced that Marc Barr and Roush were selected by the I r.or next season . payers as co-captams Another senior will be selected to serve •s a captain eac h game next season. Booster president Jim Soulsby then presented an award to Bob 'Artie Foo' Burton for all his service to Meigs High School the last several years. Ash then presented awards for the TVC All-Academic team; they included Mindy O'Dell, Tyler B•rnes, jeremy Roush, Nick Gray, Ba)ser, Kayte Davis, and Katie JeH'ers. 7pm. (740)862-11116 . ' Advertise your message Angue heifer, maiM' angus · hftllers, bulla and hatter broke malnelonguo - - . priced reaoonlbiy. Stela Run Farm Jackson. (740)288-5395 $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Ca- tor eale. (740)245-51184. Hell - · ... Dry let, ond - · Club = r 25 Round eJ., Wheat. 30 Round Balee Mixed Hay, .a.m Storedt 1100 Pound BaiH. (740)246-9852 WANTED Square bales was $2.00 ,_ S1.5o; .1 mAo on Fit. 2 N. (304)875-4889 Part-time position available IR Meigs County. Hours: lOPM Friday throu&h 9AM Monday; sleep·over required. . Dulles Include teachl1111 community and AWJ,RDtS - The following Melgll Maraudtr tooJ . tbeli personal skiDs. to an Individual with players received awards at TuesdayUs Meigs Fell s·ports Banmental retardation. Requirements: High quet. From left to right are: Tyson Lee and Nick Mclaughlin. school dlplt~ma/GED, valid driver's Second row: Tyler Barne.s and J. P. Vllrln •. . ' license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverage. New starting salary: $7.00/hour. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640• .Deadline for applicants: 12104101. Equal Opportunity Employer. Hoy & Bright Wire no Straw, Yoor 'Aound Dollvery Diacount Availa- & - ble. Horilage Farm. (304)875-6124. II~\ \'l't•l~ I I I 1\1\. r: FO«iTam Auros pSAu 1988 Sllvarado •••. Now Goodwfench motor $5215, 1888 . Cherokee $2495. 1889 Chevy truck, V-II Auto, $2eSO: 19116 Chavy T-. C· 2f!QO, $5995. COOK MOTORS. (740)448-0103 1987P8,Bult;k ·Mlfel. v-e, PS, PW. PL. Low FroniWhoef Drlvo, Nl conCIIIIonPrlct - (740)448· Good <lao MM-. ~ . 1989 Qrand Malquio, 1.o1e1- ed, Excellent .ConCIHion, 74.70t"ml1•- $2500 oao (740)245-5408 VOI..LI'r'BAIU. ~:lioi:_:The lVC champion Meigs Marauder 1101le)tlall was honored at Tuesday's sports banquet at Meigs High Schilol. Front rcNI from left to right are: Mindy Chantey and Corrie licXMr. second rCNI: Jaynee Oll'lis, llatie Jeffers and Kayte Davis . ------------ r:=======. ·NOW Help Wanted ' I FOJ _SaJa· ~..,_ Frames. F~•• .. .,nn. . 525 -....- · - •~.or per et• long K 8CT wide $50, 5 Drawer 1.aga1 F~ RemingtOn 1100 12 gauge Cablnel SSO. (7.W)256ftuoog guLw"·. $42025ga;uR!", ~~.1·=529:::..,__ •_ _ _ _ __ - ._,.,., '"' Ruger 10122 wllh scope Grubb's P~no- Tuning & $200; (740)446-2905 Repalra. Problomo? Tuned? Cd The Piano Dr. Aemlngton 870 Express, 12· 740-44(;..4525 , gauge, 26• vent, ,., barrel ;,.;;:_:_;:;_;:::;:_~-with SCf8W·In choke, $200; NEW AND USED STEEL Remington 1187, 12 gauge, Steel Beams, Plpe Rebar slug.barral, fully rifled, never For Concrete, Angle, Chan· out of box, $180, (740)742- net, Flal Bar, Sldl Gradng 8:200 For Drains, Drivawaya & Walkways. Now 65 Gallon .....n>UV~ Drums Wlth Lid & Ring, ,.,•.~:u n.l'-'1:.3 $7.00 Each. L&L Scrap Met· ala Open MOnday, TueDy, Wednesday & Friday, Sam· Antique buffet, excellent 4:30pm. Cloud Thuraday, condition, 175 · (740}982• Saturday & SundRy. 0449· (740)446-7300 Buy or sell. Rfverine Anti· ques, "'1124 East Main on · ::, ~'l:. ~~':r(;~=: SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 3452 It no antwer leave 992-2526. Russ Moore, ..me=saa::!!:oe::·_ _ _ __ SPORJ1NG Gooos ~ANDD i Oft6o v.itey PublleNnf ,...,.. the righ'IIO NfiCt, Oil CMCiill _ , lid M MY liML Efftlfl Must bli ........ Oft . . T\1burw lentil_, P g' 1 wllllll n f 'bh for no...,. thM tM CICMIII Dl ttw .,_.~by the ..ar .... only tt. ... -...on. POI.JCt!.l~ BY DAVI HMRtl OVP CO.RRESPONDENT· Meigs High School held its annual Fall Sports banquet Tuesday evening at Meigs High School, the event wos sporuored by t' b o<nters. . t h e • thletc Master of Ceremonies for the event wos bo<nter president Jim Souhby, after the meal Rick Ash gave the invocation. Marauder cross country coac h M t'k e Kennedy presented members ofthe cross - · awau--" country teams. R ecetvmg .. wero M tn ' d y O'D e II , Ad n re• B u rd ene, H eath er Hysell, Jessica Preast, Shannon· Soulsby d B d' Th S .I rds . •n ran I omos: pecta awo went to Burdette for first teain All-TVC honors. Receivin" awards for the boys' were " Jason Stanley, Matt Williamson, Will K au ff, Brandyn B u m g •rdner, . G•ry ,. I cc..:.:.:...-:----- r (~r) Andrea Burdette and Matt Williamson both received spec<al awards at the Meigs sports banquat held Tuesday at the .high school. CROSS ·coUNTRY AWARDS - Dave -Harris photos 1993 Food Tauruo, 124,000 mllea, Front Wheal Drive, AC, Loaded, PL, PS, PW, PB, Seounly Door, Good COndition. $3400. {740)148 0385 Falcons 1113 PontiaC Grand AM, 4 door, oil optiono. pertaot condition, 33.000 actual miles, beautiful car tor $4800. (740)992-11719 ftomPapAS · 111114 Ford Eocon Wagon, IIUOO miiM. Goocl Condition. $3200. (740)448-2125 (dayl), (740)448-2782 (IMIningl) ·. 1919 Camero loaded, T· Topo. (304)675·6515 ahar Spm. ' \ 200l Z-28 Camara 3400 mHeo. wl11tt with gray leather lntarlof. lop., lully loaded. . $23,000. (304)895-3131 a:1 LTD, 3.6, V6, auto. runt good 11tvaga thle, $300. (740)843-2167. Southam Gallia eo. .. 85 CheVy Cavalier, e,.;cellent cond-- Mull to Appraclata. $2500(304)675·3248 91 Grand ,.,.,_ l.OOko Good, Rune Great, $1800. (740)387-7272 1995 Ford F-350, 4 dr. dualty, power stroke dleeel, c'ullomlzed ioalde & out, centaurus 3 package, cu... tom palrit scheme, too many options to 1181, garage kept. 4&,000 milee, asking $22,000, (740)W2·7519. 91 lincoln TOWACir and its a beaut)'l AJr rkle, auto light dimmer. (740)44e-9523 or (740)448-1443 98 Chevy Altro COnver~ion Van, tow mhes, excellent condftlon. $12,000. 94 For<! Aaplra, $1.800. (740)4462273 evenings, -·~ Dii'i•~ .. The Daily Sentinel - l o l l 1M (740)992-2155 llllrf•~ Rickal'!l that cowted I) and 13 y:uds and a 13 yard stri~ to lambert. It was at this point though the roof coved in on Wohanu and try :u they might they would newr recowr. Daniel Batb killed the drive by intercepting a Clark offering and returning it to the WHS 48. Moorefidd; with ti~e running out in the opening half. moved doWn the field with Fisher ~ontinuing to hold the hot hand. With :03 "'main. ing in the half Fisher found Eddie Mongold in the back of the end zone with a nine yard scoring toss to giw the Yellow Jockets an 18-6 halftime edge. The White Falcons fumbled the second half kickoff and Moorefield recovered at the WHS 31. Second. later .Ad:tin Homon •dded hi! second touchdown of the game with a six-yard scoring burst to rrialce it a 25-6 contest _ . Moo,.,field; with ;,. sudden •drenalin rush, would go ori to quickly put the con~t away with three additional touchdowns in the third canto and another fourth period score to push "i!S lead 10 526. Fields would add a six-yard run to paydirt at the 5:04 mark of the third ·canto before Mongold would pick oft a W:ahama pass and race 48 yards for another Yellow Jac~t sco~. Anthony C~rr clooed out the Moorefield scoring in the third stanza with a 37-yard scamper before concludin(l; the Yellow Jac~l onslaught in the linal period with a two yard plunge.Jonathan Thomas booted four PAT kicks on _the doy following Moorefield touchdown<. Wahama Wlied its final touchdown with 2:45 left in the fourth :u Rickard r.m for 29 yards and Justin Jordan picked up 17 yard! during the Falcons journey down the field. Cllrk copped the 7b-yard, 10pby series with a one-yard sneak on fourth down to mat<.. the final count )2-12. Wah:uni White Falcons. Moorefield took an early 6-0 advantage aller taking the opening kickoff and marching 6 7 yards in 10 plays. Field. copped the drive with a four-yard run but it was Fisher who ignitod .lhe Yellow Jacket offense by completing his lint eight P"""' with four of those coming·on the opening Mf!S drive. · The White Falcons took the ensuing kickoff and promptly drove rn yards in 10 plays for the _game-' tying touchdown. Ryan MitcheD, Brandon Hankinson and Gabe lambert all h•d runs of I 0 yards or more during the locals long trek 10 the end zone with Bradford Cbrk tos.sing a pair of key pass completions in the series. W:ahama knotted the scote with 2:28 remaining in the first qu•rter when C_l:uk hit a streaking Anthony Mitchell down· the fa~ !t<leline for a 35-yard touchdown pass to ma~ it a 6-6 affair. · . Moorefield would later gain a 12-6 adwntoge midway through the second period when the Yellow Jac~l:l drove 66 yards in nine plays. Adorn Homan wns the workhone during the serit!s with Homan "SCoring ijom 17 yards out to give the host team a 12-6lead with 7:10 left in the half. ' Once again Wahama seemed mtaffected by the Moorefield scoring drive as the White Falcons began an apparent game tying assault behind the passing of .Clark following the emuing kickoff. WHS started on its oWn five' and mowd to the Moorefield 24 yard line as Clark connected with Hankinson for a '1:1 yard gain, a pair of aerials to I • • 'I Opener from PapAS last points to be scored by Meigs on this night "I told them after (Meigs) took that lead, I said 'this is your challenge, let's see how you're going to handle this," said Weaver. "It was good enough to win, but we've still got a long way to go." . McDade scored with 4:35 left in the game as the Raiders regained the lead, then free throw shooting down the stretch helped secure the win for River Valley. "I don't really know the dif- ference in the game." said Wilcoxen. "I thought the kids sort of sat down on defense a little better. We're way off on our offense. We're going to have to do • lot of work there." "Defensively, I think we grew a little bit in the second half." The Raiders travel to Chesapeake on Thursday, while Meigs will be at Federal Hocking. In the junior vanity gam~, Leslie Ward scored 17 points as River Valley defeated the Marauders, 43- 31. �_P_•;.ae_Aa_·_The_Da_l..;.ly_Se_n_une_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;,Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Nov. 26, 2001 Monfl!• Nov. 26, 2001 Ohio State antidpating retum to Florida COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It looks like Ohio State might be headed back to florida for New Year's Day. It is "highly possible" that the Buckeyes will play in either the Outback Bowl in Tampa or the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Ohio State Athletics Director Andy Geiger said Sunday night. The Buckeyes likely will play a Southeastern Conference opponent that is yet to be determined. Ohio State's bowl destination probably will be known within 48 hours, Geiger s.~id Sunday night following a conference call with fellow Big Ten athletics directors. !Uinois (10-1, 7-1) has clinched the Big Ten championship and the conference's Bowl Championship Series berth. That leal(es Michigan (8-3, 6-2) and Ohio · State (7 -4, 5-3) - the secondand third-place teams in the league - as the likely options for the Citrus and Outback bowls. Under the Big Ten's bowl agreements, the Citrus Bowl gets to choose first, followed by the Outback Bowl and then the Alamo Bowl in San Antonio, Texas. "Inclination is that they'_ll pick Michigan, and then we'll go back· to Tampa, He said the Buckeyes - 26-20 winners over Michigan on Saturday could get their bowl invitation before an opponent is determined because the SEC title race is not finalized. "You'd just have to look at the standings and see if you can figure it out," Geiger said. "They've got games to play yet." PHILLIP The SEC has a full slate of games Saturday, including a Top 10 showdown of Tennessee at florida. After that, the SEC title game will be played and an opponent for Ohio State probably won't be determined until the fallout of those games. Teams in the Buckeyes' bowl mix could include Auburn, Georgia, LSU or South Carolina - which defeated Ohio State 24-7 in the Outback Bowl last sea- 61tttlt •. ••• • ~ • BIIIGO 2171 Euery Thursday 6 Sundii!J Earlg birds start · 6:30 Pregresslue lop Tbnays Progressive Coverall on SUndays 1MITF ' BISSELL 8UILDIR8 INC. 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BUT :t'\/E WRITTEN li 50 MANY TIMES IN THIS PARAGRI\1'1'1 THI\T IT'S ftr parties fllso D.J. on request. Call Danny 742-2572 Kip -742-1709 STI\IUING TO I..QClK. WEI Ft'D! 11118 pd 1 mo. Herballfe Independent Distributor ' PEANUTS ACTUALLY, SIR, THE CORRECT .PHRASE 15 "PAINT THE LILV" Call for Products or Opportunity Jeanie Howell AIRBRUSH, VARNISH, SPR.A''f PAINT ... WHO CARES? 740·992-7036 month. WMY.He!b14111lStl1.am Wllll I• IHT l'all I 6 l'all JHT N..-tll .... EDt 1'_. AM~ 11130 BUFFET TO·GO !Lunch •• '4.991 BUFFET TO GO !Dinner •• 'Uti Rooftng • Home Maintenance· Gutters· Down Spout Free Esllmat88 949-1405 591·5011 Advertise business on '-age · for one month for as low as 525 Phone 992·21 55 ~~ High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ; 740-992-5232 11 11211 mo. OP£0 BOWLIDG 6 LfiiGUfS Qmlllll-1-..aUIIIII OUR I MONDAY NOVEMBER 26 I maplewood Lake 949-2734 '· ''· 31 ··•n•• 1111101 Allin 31 ......... 41 ~end :::: 31~ 5 UDroerl 25 Sultan'• ~= ~-ulgttllor con ; 2t Mounlilln 44 Camlc h 1111 - 4~ pOri • ·Atr ~~a~c· 32 8llctcum - ~ A..- 33 loldng'l 21 Dlchn~ 21 llemlndtr 21HocUy 7 :!:'"fCO'IIb uC 1 310011a- tullgiHIM n11e, brlelly 31 Rlml 31T- 1 - ec. 31 Shopping 101. . . • dod _ _.,...;...pl.u 46Smlll c.... I 41 47 AN, In T10 u dollilllci 52 - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Cllmpos C I I lly Clphor aa1"11*1i11110ai"'"' .,. CfMiod 11om -llonl by I ...... put ond ~- Eeclllolltr In lito clpl'ler 1Widllor .....,__ T-Y• clue: B squals W HAT' V 'BHTTHTZ BUCVFBFHIJ ATIJAR UTJ F LA RUWJVFHTZ LTM TUSIJC SJFHTM HV , ' jPUUVSLII YULYF) LWUR - PHTJC RVLZZ LIUTNU PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "By lwenty·one, I'd slu<lled lo be a priest, worl<ed with Mae Weal and boxed with P~mo Camera." - Anthony Quinn WOlD •••• O four learrang• latt•rs of Krambltd words the be· low to form four simple word1 . Ir-rj'r-'"1-'"1_;;1,....:~~...-1 NE VYE L 1 1-. :==~=~=~-l I At this table, Cesary Balicki (Chezaree Balitskey) didn't have that advantage. But at trick two, he led the C R US 0 I 1--.-~-"1',..;...1..-""'1..--l_ . I . . . . I' 1 1 1 '- ~'• swpade ja1ck. dw1hen A R IT E est p aye ow • ~ If you can't be a ·classical piasmoothly, Balicki · nist, turn to dentistry. There is called for dummy's more than one way to tickle the-king and also won . I NS 0 V I ,. • ·- -. nine tricks . . 16 Complete lhe chuckle quotod 1 . . . . . . Ualicki J'udged that by IUI;ng In •he mlhln~ wordl you de•alop lrom ltop No. 3 below. I' I I .e PRINT NUMIER!D lETTERS I' if West had the spade queen, he would al- r I' r I' I' I' I -;:;IN;;TH~!;SE;;;S9~UA~R;;E~S;=;;:;·=-~=·~~-=~-=~·=~·~· pecially with the 10 in the dummy -- or at least have thought about it. And if West didn't have the h h ICIAM-I.m ANIWIU Kidnap· Chide- Gripe- Answer- PARKEED ' I've traveled all over thfl world," a man told the slow cab driver, 'in some places any car doing 55 mph is considered PARKED!' ~-::~,. ·~ '\ A.J, f1 Sprlnllle 3e-tlll llld • 1 6 ~fCf~~!~1R lETTERS TO I ~:~~trc~e~~J%k~a:S~ CUT6 WRHPPED St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio During the bidding and play, you can draw inferences from the opponents' calls and cards. The better you are at it, . the more successful you will be. In this deal, you are South, the declarer in three no-trump . If you haven't peeked at the East-West hands, how would you continue after West leads his fourth-higlu;st diamond to East's jack and your queen? If you have loo~ed, do you ·see how you can work out the winning spade play? · The deal occurred during a match between Poland and North America at the Forbo-Krommenie tournament in the Netherlands last February. You start with seven top tricks: two diamonds and five clubs . A heart trick is establishable, hut · you still need a spade trick . However, if you misguess spades, East will return a diamond, establishing his· partner's suit while he, West, probably holds a, spade winner as an entry. At the other table, West overcalled one diamond, making it highly likely · that he had the spade ace. Declarer, Canadian John Carruthers, immediately played a spade to dummy's king. When that won, he led a heart to his ~c·::.l and had nine _ _ ...... 3011ea- I --~------------------ •Garages FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 J6D I •New Homes •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · In this space for LUNCH ...... •DINNER ..... : : !1:30am · 2:00pm : 5:00pm· 7:30pm : $50 per I~ HowardL. Wrltesel , I and • Bucket Truck • Room Acldtttona & 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (lO'xlO' 610'x20'1 JONES' CARPENTER Meigs Massage SERVICE Therapy MANLEYS SELF STORAGE (740) 992· 3194 . 992-6635 • Top • l«moval • Trim • Stump Grinding Advertise Hours: Sun • Thur llam • 10 prn Frl & Sat 1l am • llpm New Homes, Room AddiHona, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, KHchens, Drywall &More TttfSf PAY f Tttf C~ACK ':/ .OF PAviN IS USVALt.Y IN MY lACK• '229.00* 7:00 AM - .8:00 PM 740-985-3831 ~~ VIm REPlACEMENT wa•ows ·BYSIZE DIUBU BDI- _ (NO SUNDAY CALLS) s-t11o - - K J II """"'lead'•' Kandt 740-992·7599 Sunset Home Construction s Dtotler: taet Vulrwrable: l'fdlber 1 ;JJ,I COMMIIIIAI. aod IESIDOOIAI. FREE ESTIMATES Dalen 111110 St. Rl. 711Dulh ..... 111:a 14 fllllllily .. llull11 lllillly(ICIII 11Ccwpcw. . . . . ..... 17 " - I dNII" 17 '*-'1M .. PrlcllicMI 11 ....1....... ... DOWN 12 Mounlilln 21 Some, to 1 Vlt"aolflc:e ldlgiScm y11 ow22-oloM,CA 2 Gill nun 20 Elfor Hlnl 23Fwm orlllh~l 22HIIIebNI IMIIIdiolgl 2t Gold leif • AQ U Hours Bryan Reeves II T I • < 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 45720 11 11-fll • 14 IoRI , -· ·= I .Q, "a • J.' • J t Doors Open 4:30 Racine, Ohio 457'71 740-949-2217 "Ahead In Service" 11111111' iltiUI U Aoltl... ,..... 7 TNOitfronl 41 _ .. . . ........ • Ql. 29670 Bashan Road Shade River AG Service 10~1. .1101 ·-- ......... • . " . . 41 40 itlllllrIIIIWIIel ., ... _ 4......... o\QII4 9 A It I (740) 992·3470 Wllldowa • Room Addldons • Roollq Dec. 31 Humanitui:m Bowl at Boise-, ldaho,At·larsc vo. WAC, 12,30 p.m. (ESPN) Dec. 31 Silicon Valley Classic, at San jose, C•lif., WAC vs. At-large, J p.m. (FOXSN) Dec:. 31 Liberry Bowl at Memphis, Tehn,: MWC vs. CUSA, 4 p:m. (ESPN) Dec.ll Ptach Bowl at A.danta, ACC vs. SEC, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN) Jan. 1 Outback Bowl at Tampa, Fla.,BigTen vs. SEC, 11 a.m. (ESPN) Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl at p.allas, SEC vs. Bis 12,11 a.m. (FOX) . Jan. t Gator Bowl ;u JacksonviUe, Fla., Big East vs. ACC, 12,30 p.m. (NBC) Jan. I Citrus &wl at Orlando, Aa.,BigTen vs. SEC, I p.m. (ABC) Jan. 1 Fiesta Dowl at Tempe, Ariz., BCS Big 12 "'· BCS Pac· IO, 4,30 p.nt. (ABC) Jan. I Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, BCS VI. BCS, 8'30 p.m. (ABC) ' Jan. 2 Omngt Bowl at Miami, BCS VJ, BCS, 8 p.m. (ABC) Jan. 3 Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., BCS J YJ. BCS 2, 8 p.m. (ABC) ... ...... ..... .... .' ll.... l oltlullng oi.IIIIMIOnl oQrtvll• Sond •Topeoll oflll Dirt ollulch son. If the Citrus picks Ohio State over Michigan, it would be the Buckeyes' first trip to Orlando since 1996, when they lost to Tennessee 20-14. Michigan has .played in two of the last three Citrus bowls. ACROSS 1a.t ALDER E~gles . 2001·02 BoWl Schedule AD Times EST Dec. 18 New Orlearu Bowl, Sun Belt vs. MWC, 8 p.m. (ESPN2) Dec. 19 GMA.C Bowl at Mobile, Ala., MAC vs. CUSA, 8 p.m. (ESPN2) De<:. 20 Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, ACC V!. Big EaR, 7,30 p.m. (ESPN) o~ . 25 Las Vegas Bowl, Pac~lO vs. MWC, 3:30p.m. (ABC) Dec. 27 Seattle Bowi,ACC YJ . Pac~tO, 4 p.m. (ESPN) Dec. 27 Independence Bowl at Shreveport, La., Big 12 "'·SEC, HO p.m. (ESPN) Dec. 28 Galleryfumiture.com Bowl at Howton, Bia 12 "'· CUSA, I,JO p.m. (ESPN) Dec. 28 Music City Bowl at NashviUe, Tenn., BiiJ East vs. SEC, 5 p.m. (ESPN) . Dec. 28 Hohcby Bowl at Som Diego, Big 12 vs. Pac· 10, 8,Jo p.m. (ESPN) Dec. 1!J Motor City Bowl at Pontiac, Mich., MAC vs. CUSA, Noon (ESPN) Dec. 29 Alamo Bowl at San Antonio, Big J2 vs. Big T•n,l'30 p.m. (ESPN) Dec. 29 lmight.com Bowl at Phoenix, Big 12 vs. Big , !!au, 5,30 p.m. (ESPN2) Dec. 31 Sun Bowl ;n El Paso, Texu, Pac-1 0 n. Big len, Noon (CBS) NJ:A Cro11word Puaal• which we're, I think, excited to do," Geiger said of the Citrus Bowl's pending decision. The O.lly Sentinel • P•ge All Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio I II I III .,. s=.------------ Ult "" 1111/le deer summer S11JS119t ~Oiler's Deer Shop 'YOII kill 'IJII, we dtiH 'tllr' SR325,~lW 742·2076 ,, ''' ••' •'• Tuesday, Nov , 27, 2001 Keep the open mind tholt you pu~~css over, all your af.. fo1io in the ye;&r ~thc.uJ. because :.JvouKemrm in your cndeavou mittht come about in ar1 unu, ual manner. You may need to be fle~iblc . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) ·-- Owi11g to your philmophicalnaturc, you'll be ablt• w see the bri~hter silic' of :my uuplc:~~nt Jcvelopnu:nts tmlory. Ymr'IJ r"alizc the d lfli ~ cult i~ m;m;tgcahlc. Trying to polh:h up a brvkcn roman ce? '!'he A.!>tro-Graph M;atc h . nuk cr t.'a n IH.•Ip you unJL•r~r:md what 10 do ro m~tke the rclat inmhip work . M;ail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this ucwsp,qt('r, 11.0 . Uox 1758, Murray Hill Statiutl , New York, NY W I5C, CA PRI CORN (Doc. 22J;m . 19) -- Don't ask. fo r more than you Jc~crve in busincs~ muter.. todory, but don 't ~c· t:ept less than that either. It'' to your advaut;J.gc to be a bit stilT-necked at this tim.: . AQUARIUS O•n. 20-Fd>. \9) -~ You 'II have suac'~ in your Ol iTair~. p rovidl•d you loo k out fur rhc nnercm of those> you're involved with to~ay. as well a~ your own. . Deing scM-~crving. howrver, reduces thb po"ibility, I'ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Don 't get in the way if things run smooth for vou today. Yon have just aS mu ch chance of bei11g lucky with evencs over whkh you have no comrol as you do when you nm the ~hpw. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Don't allow your o ld pals to su tTer today because of your cnthmiasm for someone you just mel. In f.1n. your tunc should hl· devoted today co th o:~c who arc trird .md tme . TA U itUS (Apnl 20-M'Y 20) ·~ Th e g~nu i nc ki ndnes' that i~ part of .you r being might be working ovt.>rtt m c t oday . You ' ll instin cti vely know \vhom cO help . how much to help and wlu-n to leave thC' pcr,on alone. GEM INI (May 21-Jurw 2ll) ~· Success in \'0\lr aff.1irs i~ in ~ dicatcd today ' if you VIL'W life from a p!ulosophical pcT"ipcctiVl' . Tint'\, shottht ynu 11lt"t"t both tnu mph and d1saHer, trc:at th em the ~1111 c . CANCER Uune 21 -July ., 22) ~· It look~ prc~ry p:ood tod:ay for yuu to be able to tie do\\/11 :m armngl'menc tlr.~t has bL'l'n elusive. Tfli s might involvr a finam:ial situation or a second somce of earnin8'· LEO Quiy 23-Au~. 22) -· Your thought~ abou t how to achieve ~omcthinK faHt' r and n'mrc dfcct ~vcly might be bet~ ter th:m th t> procedure~ of pcnom \vtth whom you'll be asmc1ating . Pu~h for your m et hod~ . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep<. 22) -· Once you know where you want to go today, yo u shouldn't ha ve any trouble genin~ there . Thus, in orJ.cr to be sucn~s~fu l. have a clearly la id-out plm1 of action . LIURA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - It IS critical th.a.t you lumJie ·. all - important assignm ents yourself tod;~;y. bl'l·ause thme with whom you'll be involvrd aren 't apt to be as lm:kY as you . SCOiti'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) •• M,1kc mat lers ym1've bcl'll tnublc ro fin:dizc your top prtontics tnd.l)', and you Will be abil· tu deal Wtth tlu· m cffl'l'tivrly .uni witiiOllt mur h funhc:r :~do. �' •• PageA10 The Daily Sentinel BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The surging San Froncisco 49en took full advanuge of Peyton Manning's career-wont four interceptions. San Francisco scored 23 points off turnover>, Garrison Heant ran for 106 yards and two touchdowns, and Jeff Garcia threw for two scores to lead the 49m over Manning's Colts 40-21 Sunday. At one juncture, San Francisco's offense had '"!In 35 plays and scored 27 points. Garcia was 14-of-22 for 179 yards, and Terrell ·Owens caught six passes for 103 yards and a TD for the 49ers (8-2). ' The Colts (4-6) lost their third Straight game. Raiders 28, G;ants 10 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Oaldand's Rich Gannon threw two of his threc;.-touchdown , passes to Tim Brown and set up another TD witll a 20-yard pass to Jerry Rice. The loss was the second straight and fifth in seven games for the Giant< (5-6). Zack Crockett had a 1-yard touchdown run, Charlie Garner scored on a 21-yard screen pass, and Brown scored on catches of 46 and 19 yards as the Raiden (8-2) opened a three-game lead in the AFC West. Oakland has won seven of its last eight. games. NFL Steelers 34, Titans 24 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Kordell Stewart threw for two touchdowns and ran 48 yards for another score, and Pittsburgh . won for the tint time in five trips to Tennessee. Stewart tosse<l touchdown passes of 4 yards to Plaxico Burress and 25 yards to Amos Zereoue. Stewart's TD run gave Pittsburgh its fintlead -17-14 in the third quarter. He was 19-of-31 for 254 yards passing and ran eight times for 54 yards for the Steelen (8-2), off to their best st:lrt since open· ing 9-2 in 1983. The Tiuns dropped to 4-6. · · Redskins 13, Eagles 3 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ki-Jana Carter scored his fint touchdown in two years, and Washington shut down Don~van McNabb to become the first NFL team to win five stra1ght games after an 0-5 start. The Redslcins moved within one game of the tint-place Eagles (6-4) in the NFC East. . . . . Philadelphia had won three straight, mcludmg ns last two by a total of 64 points. But it went three-and-out on 1ts tint five possessions and punted on the first'seven. Washington held the Eagles to 186 yards and seven lint downs. Redslcins quarterback Tony Banks completed 12 ofl8 passes for % yards, and Stephen Davis ran for 79 yards despite a sore back. Ravens 24, Jaguars 21 JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP) - Elvis Grbac drove Baltimore 7 4 yards in the final 90 seconds, and Shannon Sharpe made a beautiful, foot-dragging catch in the back of the end zone for the winning points. Grbac threw for 259 yards, helping the Ravens (7-4) suy I 1/2 games behind AFC Central-leading Pittsburgh. The Jaguan (3-7) rallied from 17-0 down for a 21-17 lead on Stacey Mack's 3-yard run with 1:32 remaining. Bears 13, Vikings 3 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Chicago's defense held the Vilcings without a touchdowh, the fint time in 98 regular-season games the Vilcing; did not get into the end zone. The last time the Vilcing; (4-6) went without a TD was last January- a 41-0 defeat to the New York Giants in the NFC championship. With roolcie Anthony Thomas inactive because of a sore hamstring, James Allen rushed 27 times for 107 yards for Chicago (8-2). Dolphins 34, Bills 27 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Jay Fiedler threw three touchdown passes, including a 32-yarder to Chris Chambers with 48 seconds left, and Miami (7-3) overcame a 27-17 deficit in the final eight minutes. · . It was Fiedler's fourth fourth-quarter comeback of the season and sixth of his career. . Fiedler went 18-for-31 for 262 yards and no interceptions. Chamben, who finished with 101 yards receiving, also had a 22-yard touchdown catch. The Bills (1-9) have lost live straight overall and eight in a row at home. Patriots 34, Saints 17 FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Tom Brady threw four touchdown passes in New England's lint game since coach Bill Belichick made him the.starter for the rest of the season. Antowain· Smith ran Ill yards on 24 carries and scored on a screen play for New England (6-5). . Brady completed 19 of27 passes for 258 yards, with TD tosses covering 41 yards to Smith, 8 to Troy Brown; 22 to Charles Johnson and 2 to Marc Edwards. Cardinals 20, Chargers 17 SAN DIEGO (AP) - Roolcie Bill Gramatica's 42-yard field goal with l second le.ft helped Arizona overcome Doug Au tie's two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter. San Diego's lcicker, fourth-year veteran Wade Richey, made just one of three short attempts in the first half and was booed · when. he lined up for extra points. Arizona (4-6) won consecutive games for the lint time this year. , San Diego (5-6) lost its fourth straight game and for the SIXth time in eight games. Autie finished '33-of-44 for 308 yards with no interceptions. Arizona's Jake Plummer was 19-of-31 for 241 yards, with one touchdown and two interceptions. · · Falcons 10, Panthers 7 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Atlanu stopped Carolina 6 inches from the goal line early in the game, then held the Panthen an inch short on a key fourth-down stop with under 2:00 to play. . . The Panthers (1-1 0) have lost 10 straight games. Atlanta (6-4) . . improved to 4- 1 on the road. Atlanta's Bob Christian ran ror 78 yards, mcludmg a 4-yard touchdown, and had five coltches for 44 yards. Chiefs 19, Seahawks ·7 . · KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Trent Green, who came in with the most interceptions (16) and lowest quartetback rating (62.6) in the !<!ague, was 16-of-26 for 256 yards and d1d not get pcked off · . Seattle (S-5), which had won two in a row, lost in Kansas C.ry for the 1Oth time in 12 games. The Chiefs (3-7) won for the first time in five outing; at home. . Kansas Ciry's Priest Holmes gained 120 yards on 26 carnes and caught three passes for 70 yards, including a 55-yarder I • Hysell named Police Officer of the Year. l MollUf, Nvve•ber 26. 2001 . ' Niners profit from Peyton Manning miscues - .- Browns take Ohio Battle II, 18-0 CLEVELAND (Al') - Shutouts are rare in the NFL. and down. 'vlitchdl threw an incomplete pass. Dill.:>n carried twice, picking up three y>rds, and the Ben.in the case of the Clevoland Drowns, nonexistent for seven g;al> decided to got for it on fourth down. Mitchell, one of~ yean. NFL's slowest QBs, tried to roll left, but was sacked for a 9:. Until Sunday. The Browns forced seven rurnoven- five on interceptions yard loss by Courtney Brown and Rudd. " When we got the fourth-down stop, we felt like we coulll - and got their tint shutout since 1994 with an 18-0 victoput the goose egg up," Brown said. , , . ry over the bumbling Cincinnati Bengals. It wasn't tough to do with the Bengals g•vmg D1llon the baY "My tint one, too," Cleveland linebacker Dwayne Rudd just six times in the second half. said proudly. "At.least my first one in a long, long rime." "That 's the best guy on their offense," Browns safery Earl Phil Dawson kicked four field goals, Kevin Johnson caught a touchdown pass and the Browns (6-4) didn't need much Little said. "Why not give him the ball?" Dillon didn't speak to reporters after the game. : offense to beat the Bengals, who have been outscored 68-20 Bengals coach Dick LeBeau benched Kitna at the s~rt of in losing their last three games. · the third quart". Mitchell, who had not uken a snap thiS seat Cincinnati's troubles didn't end when the game finished. The Bengals' charter jet was grounded by mechanical prob- son, finished 4-of-12 fur 38 yards. Neil Racken missed two field goals for the Bengals, whos¢' lems at Cleveland's Hopkins International Airport and the promising 2-0 start has quickly faded. . . •: team was forced to ride buses back to Cincinnati. "There's a little bit of doubt in everybody's mmd n~ "We just feel terrible about ourselves," Bengals quarterback now," Kitna said. "That's what happens when you're not play'r , Jon Kima said before boarding the plane. , Kitna was benched for Scott Mitchell after completing just ing wen: · ·~ The Browns got .inside the Bengals' 20 four times in the filit; eight of 19 passes and throwing two interceptions in the lint half, but didn't get their first touchdown until just 26 seconcr half. .., Cleveland came in focused on stopping running back Corey before halftime. Kitna was picked off by Ray Jackson, who returned it 52 Dillon, who had averaged 144 yards in his five previous games against the Browns. Desp.ite missing suspended tackle Gerard yards to the Cincinnati .I 0. Two plays later, Couch hitJohtns<>p in the corner of the end zone over backup cot·net·bac:k K.evijl Warren, the Browns held Dillon to 63 yards on 20 carries. "Cincy goes as Corey Dillon goes," Miller said. "We knew Kaeshivarn. if we could conuin him, that we'd have a pretry good chance. Once we did that, we could really go after them." The shutout was the Browns' first since blanking Aritona 32-0 on Sept. 18, 1994. And with five more interceptions, Cleveland now leads the league with 25 picks. after getting just 20 in the last two seasons combined. Browns coach Butch Davis, a former defensive coordinator, was particularly proud of the shutout - . just the fifth in the . league this season. "It's a great compliment to a great defensive effort," Davis said. "You can play the same, and if it's 18-7, you don't feel the . same." Johnson caught a 6-yard TD pass in the fint half and Dawson kicked field goals of23, 27,22 and 33 yards as the Browns avenged an early season Joss to the Bengals. Tim Couch went 16-of-27 for 189 yards with two interceptions for Cleveland. Cincinnati's best scoring chance ended like all of the Bengals' other drives -with nothing. On the first play of the fourth quarter, T.J. Houshmandzadeh returned a punt 86 yards before being caught from behind at Cleveland's 5. But instead of giving Dillon the ball on first ' Whars inside Water rate hike passes first hurdle BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINa NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Increasing water rates to help cover the costs of operating the water department topped the agenda of Monday's Pomeroy Village Council meeting. Council approved the tint reading of an ordinance that would raise water rates so as to Bucs bounce Rams, 5 provide the necessary funding for capital improvement< and proper maintenance of the village's water system. "Operating expenses at the water department have risen signilicandy while the generation of income has nor:' said Mayor John Blaettnar. ·"This proposed increase, if passed, would definitely help cover the rising costs of operating the village's water system," he said. , Blaettnar said increased water rates would generate an additional $2,750 per month, or $27,500 per year, and that the average monthly water bill would increase by $2.50 and the minimum monthly water bill, by St. Deer harvest Unda Jett, 62 Cierra McMillan, 41 days Christine Walker, 30 Blaettnar added that money generated from the increased water rates would not go toward the funding of the village's proposed new water treatment plant. 11 The new water tream1ent plant would be funded through grants, not money obuined through these proposed . " sat"d Blaettnar. "Co;vmcreases. ering current expenses at the water department is council's main objective when considering the passage of this ordinance." Blaettnar said the last time village water rates increased was January 1995. Voting against the ordinance Middleport sewer project on schedule · Extension granted due to changes in plans Details, A3 BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT Although the general contractor has been granted an extension, Middleport's sewer improvement project continues on schedule and should be completed by year's end. Becky Hays of Floyd Browne & Associates, the viil~ge's engineering firm, met with Middleport Village Weather Hlah: ...,Low:IO Details, 3 THE BIG FOOT- Cleveland's Phil Dawson boots a 27-yard ' field goal out of the hold of Chris Gardocki in the second quarter against the Cincinnati Bengals Sunday. Dawson kicked four field goals but missed an. extra point on the Browns only touchdown in Cleveland's 18-0 win. (AP) Council during Mo.nday evening's regular meeting, to discuss the project. Hays and Jay Shutt attended a construction meeting with the Middleport Board of Public Affairs earlier Monday. BPA granted B&L Construction of Ashland, Ky. a 58-day extension - until Feb. 27 - to complete the village's $1.1 million project, which involves the repair and replacement of lift stations and the village's dry weather overflow system. The improvements are designed to correct a num· ber of violations cited by PluM- Sew•, 3 OHIO ,. ~ . -~ ~if;t~·~ 1~ ,··~ -~ :7-14-16-22-36 . Pick 3 nllht: 4-6-1 !'lck 4 fliiht: 6-0-0-4 W.VA. Dai!Y 3: 6-5-3 . Dailj 4: 5-6-5·4 casli 15: 4-7-11-13-19-23 Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT JONES GoLF TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 championship holes across the state, there's one within driving range of wherever you are. And, now is ogreat time to pion atrip to Alabama to see the "new" GRAND HoTEL, part of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing a$30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Call today for tee limes and hotel reservations. Fall is a Grand time on the Trail. Index 1 S1r:ll1•- 10 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics 2 6-8 9 Dear Abby 2 Editorials Movies 4 3 3 ~bituaries Sports Weather 5,7,8,10 3 c 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. .-.days till Christmas Warm and sunny weather and a big 'hunter turnout contributed to an Increase In the deer har· -vest on Monday, as hunters took to the woods for the first day of gun season. According to ·ODNR Wildlife Officer Keith Wood, hunters tagged 1,170 deer this year, up from 1,099 In 2000. Jerry Dean of Salisbury, N.C., bagged this elght·polnt buck at Roush's Ranch, and, checked In at Jeff's Carryout in Pomeroy, one of the county's many deer-checking stations. There were no injuries or incidents Monday, Wood said. Neighboring Gallla County saw a less dramatic Increase In the harvest: 1,132 this year, compared to 1,123 last year. The season continues through Saturday. (Tony M. Leach photo) · A ribbon cutting ceremony was held Saturday to announce the grand opening of the Artisans Shoppe, located on West Main Street In Pomeroy. The shop is affiliated with the Meigs County Artisans Association and features hand-crafted items made by local residents. Pictured are Justin Diddle, left, project coordinator, Courtney Butcher•. director of chamber operations, Meigs County Cominis~loner Jeff Thornton, Betsy Nicodemus, director of Tourism and Retail Development, 'Santa Claus,· Ben Roush; "Rudolph," All~ son Brown, and 'Mrs. Claus,, ' Janet Leffle. (Tony M. Leach photo) Taft fights budget cuts, urges state agencies to ~pend less SponiONdby 1 ( • .I'\. I I II ' ( ) I I ' • IURNPIKE COLUMBUS (AP) - As lawmakers prepare to debate further cuts to state agencies, Gov. Bob Taft on Monday warned his department heads to limit · spending. Taft also released a report showing that the number of state employees under his control as shrunk by 1,052 since he took office almost two years ago.. The reductions were in three areas: workers who took offen of early retirement; not filling positions a.• they became open; and layoffs. A breakdown in each category was not available Monday. The total loss of 1,279 employees since January In a memo to his department heads, Taft asks them to avoid unnecessary travel, discretionary spending and hiring additional staff. 1999 was offiet by hiring 227 employees in the Department of Rehabilitation Correction, Taft said. "When exploring options to balance our budget, we need to remember that cutting into our state agencies' budgets more than we already have has an impact on people's lives," he said. In a memo to his department heads, Taft asks them to avoid unnecessary travel, discretionary spending and hiring additional staff. Restrained spending will save money the state might need if the economy worsens, he said. House and Senate lawmakers meet Tuesday to compromise on a plan to address the state's $1.5 billion deficit. Taft, a Republican, generally supports the plan by his fellow Republicans in the House, who are in the majoriry. Patient Rights The next time you visit the Hospital, be sure to see the Patient Rights posted in the lobby areas, or pick up a pamphlet at the Front Desk. Holzer Medical Center recogni:z:~s the importance of respecting your rights as a potient. If you have questions or conc.erns, be sure to call the Hospital's Patient Representative for assistance. POINT CLEAR C{JwuJ ~~rr!g!l. GOLF CLUB 800.949.44 44 www. rtjgolf. com '{ 800.544.9933 www. marriotgrand.com ,. (740) 446·5568 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the HolzerDifference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 26, 2001 jones walker