https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84ad8c12dc14816da155fd725451f2ed.pdf 54d782944b253889778dbf01c6e991c6 PDF Text Text ' •• 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 �Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2001 PageAl The Daily Sentinel • • Dear Abby ADVICE didn't know what was wrong with me, and they didn't stick around to 6nd out. I was lost and alone. I want to tell "Scared" fiom personal experience: TELL SOMEONE WHAT HAPPENED RlGHT AWAY! Go to a support group. Share your experience. CaD your friend and tell her. CaD a botline if you wish to remain anony- - Hysell honored served in the West Virginia National Guard for seven years. He also worked on the Pomeroy SALEM CENTER - Carl Hysell, Meigs Police Department and is a deputy with the . County Juvenile Officer, was named Police Meigs Cunty Sheriff's Department. His nomination has been forwarded to the Offi~er of the Year at the Ohio State Grange national level. Convention in Hudson recently. HyseU was nominated by Carl and Janet Morris of Star Grange #778 for hi! dedication to the Juvenile Court and Sheriff's Department for 28 yean. "(Hysell) has worked with the youth of our community and has been very influential in the lives of our teens, not only in helping them succeed in life but has spent his own money at times in different ways to help the youth," Janet Morris said. "Having worked in the Juvenile Court, I know how many houn are required of the Juvenile Officer. It definitely is not a five day a week, nine to five job. You are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a k .. wee. . Hysell spends extra time helping the youth find part-time jobs, taking them on trips for sports event, to visit prisons, etc. Several years RECEIVES AWARD - Carl Hysell receives~ ' ago, he helped start a boxing program for Pollee Officer of the Year honors from Laddie youth, and helped buy uniforms and other Marous, Master of Ohio State Grange. Francis White, right, Ohio State Grange Lecturer and needed supplies. Hysell is a 1958 graduate of Rui:land High Community Service Chairman, and Carl Mor· School and Ohio Peace Officen Training, and ris, left. are also pictured. (Contributed photo) Young Readers' DaJ • Students at' Mid-Valley Christan School in Middleport participated in National Young Readers · Day on Nov. 7, and depicted characters including "Marmee" from Litde Wofllen and Caddie Woodl~wn. The celebration also included a . National Theater for Chi!- . dren play sponsored by AEP and featuring Louie the Lightning Bug, pictured here. Sherry Beschel, an amateur writer wntmg. Mayor Sandy of children's books, also lannarelli read her favorite visited the school, work- childhood story, "The Liting with fourth- and fifth- tie Red Hen," and stressed grade students on story the importance of learning TUESDAY RACINE - RACO meeting, Tuesday 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck planned. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department childhood Immunization clinic, 9 to 11 .. Avoiding dating violence Teen dating violence is on the rise. Experts predict that 12 percent of high school and 20 percent of college stUdents become involved in relationships that have physical, emotional or sexual abuse. · • Teenagers who have been abused as children, seen violence in their parents or community, who are involved in drugs and alcohol, or have friends who abuse are more likely to victimize their partners, whether male or female. These abusers have difficulty resolving conflict, so they turn to abuse to express their feelings. · Adolescents who most likely · will become victims tend to have dated a lot, consider their turbulent relationships very serious (but don't want out), ·use , drugs and alcollol, don't chave support fiom others, have friends who are abused, Becky Baer ADVICE don't know what is acceptable dating behavior, have been sexually abused in the past, and don't attend church. Girls are more apt to be victims of emotional and sexual aquse. They also become injured more often than boys. Parents should be alert to abusive warning signs in their children. Many times, adolescents will not tell their parents because they think abuse i.! normal behavior. Also, som~ parents do not believe the abuse is as serious as it really is. Parents should pay close attention t~ their teenagers. · They should be aware of their teens' bruise~. their fear of their dating partners, whether they always cover for them, and if they don't want to partic.ipate in hob_.: bies and activities they have _ enjoyed in the past. , Parents can help their teens avoid abusive relation-· ships by helping them set dating behavior guidelines prior to dating. T~ey can help them learn ways to resolve conflict. Parents should explain the abusive warning signs to their children and where they can get help. Parents need to listen to their teenagers and be there for them. They can help the abusers by helping them seek professional health. · _, lnddents probed POMEROY - A number o( incidents is currently being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to reports: • Bob Barker of Sumner Road reported that his house had been shot by a paintball gun; • the Cool-Spot in Tuppen Plains reported that shrubbery around the business had been destroyed; • Delbert Steams ofKeebaugh FoUrod Road reported that two gates on his property had been destroyed; • Dennie Nutter ofVineyard Road reported that his home had been entered through his gatage. Nothing was reported missing; • Jeffiey Peal, also ofVineyard Road, reported that his mailbox had been knocked of its post; o' Harold Brewer reportl'd his home on Ohio 248 in Chester had all the windows broken out; • Norman HyseU of Eagle Ridge reported a small, two-tone truck hit his mailbox and continued on; • Tina Cowdery of Reedsville reported that her son's Honda XR-50 was stolen; • Wenolyn Windon of Flatwoods Road reported that her purse was stolen. ,.- VALLEY WEATHER Christine walker ' •' Rain expected to continue RUTLAND- On November 25,2001, Christine "Chr.is'iy"Yvonne Bass Walker entered into the Kingdom of God. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS percent. ~he was born March 20, 1971 in Elyria to John L. Bass of Wet weather can be expectWednesday... Partly cloudy "Dexter, and Stella M. McNemar of Cambridge. ed across the area for much of with scattered showers. Con. tinued warm with highs in the Chrissy was a 1989 graduate of the School of Cosmetol- the remainder of the week. brief break in Except for a mid 60s. Light and variable .<_1gy of Meigs High School. 1 · .,; On April· 20, 1991, Chrissy married the love of her life, the rain early Wednesday, wind, becoming south around showers and drizzle are in the I 0 mph early in the after.Eric S. Walker of Rutland. . She was an employee of McClure's Restaurant during high forecast through Friday, the noon. Chance of rain 40 perNational Weather Service said. cent.. school and a 10-year employee of CVS. It will be cooler, with high Wednesday night ... Partly Surviving in addtion to her husband and parents are brothtemperatures mostly in the 40s cloudy with a chance of ers, Steve (Emily) Bass and Joshua Bass of Dexter; paternal each day. showers. Lows in the lower g:randmother, Ora Bass of Syracuse; paternal aunts and Sunset tonight will be at 50s. tincles, Lenora (Jack) Offenberger, Barb (Richard) Koker, 5:08, and sunrise on WednesExtended forecast: ~herlii (Roy) Rinehart and Dave Bass; maternal grandfather, . day is at 7:31 a.m. Thursday... Gusty showers )ohn McNemar of Cambridge; maternal aunts and uncles: Weather forecast: and thunderstorms likely. John Jr.; Michael; Michelle, Julie and Bruce McNemar; Tonight ... Showers likely. Highs in the mid 60s. father-in-law and mother-in-law, Rod and Dianne Walker of Lows near 50. Southwest wind Thursday night ... Gusty Rutland;sister-in-law, Candance (Scott) Gheen; and many 5 to 10 mph becoming light showers and thunderstorms northwest. Chance of rain 60 likely. Lows in the mid 40s. loving cousins and friends. She was preceded in death by her paternal grandfather, teonard Bass. 1 electrical fixtures for the i:, Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, November l• lights. The community ~8, 2001, at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, with PasChrisl)nas tree is to be for Mike Adkins officiating. Burial will follow at Carmel . installdd on the "T" later this Page 1 f emetery. . week. · . t Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, Novemlannarelli said crews will Ohio Environmental Protec;l)er 27, 2001, from 6-9 p.m. at the Fisher-Acree Funeral i: tion Agency, including the begin rcutting brush on the ;_Home in Pomeroy, and an hour prior to service at the discharge of raw sewage into riverbank after the first of the ..(burch. · · year. ~e Ohio River. Police Dispatcher Dean ' Myron Duffield •. president ~ .~emorial contributions may be made ~o Ho~zer Hospice, took council JV!etgs County Branch, 115 East Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy, of the BPA, said the extension McKnight members on a tour of the vilis necessary because the board $:>hio 45769. approved changes in the pro- lage's website, which he ject's electrical plans, and not designed. Ohio Department because of delays on the part ofTaxation requires that local ~ ••it of the contractor. tax forms be available online J Hays said paving damaged beginning Jan. I, 2002. In addition to access to the on Beech and Laurel streets Federal Mogul- 1.21 --6.40 ~P--42.21 will be repaired before the forms, the public will be able USB-18.23 --16.65 )1m Coal-21.32 Rocky Boots- 6.22 N<zo-44.61 Grmett- 67.51 contractor leaves the project. . to access general information t:lD Shel- 48.94 ~Taci>'SBC- 39.<¥! EJoclrlc-41.32 Duffield also reported to about village departments, GKM.Y- 4.()6 Sen-45.41 ,Ast*lndlne.-42.-42 council that BPA member community events and access Hai1ey Dililltdson 51.76 Sln'ey's.28 •lir&T -17.11 WN-Mall- 55.75 Lnk One- 38.85 Kmart-8.85 Bernard Gilkey has been related sites through the new Wendy's- 30.11i Kroget- 25.23 l!t.J-9.50 appointed to serve as an act- Middleport website. Lands End- 51.11 Watliingkli 1 14A2 ·!loo E...-.-21.94 The address for the site is ing utilities coordinator until W-14.07 8org\\Wi& 46.10 NSC-19.43 Daly stlCk repoiiS .... the a village superintendent is www.eurekanet.com/'"'lllidttiOitploil 2.56 Oak~ FilaniJBI-15.75 4 p.m. ciooiR.l Q1BII11i1g Sl'qle - 4.99 cillie dleport, but McKnight said OVB-23.50 p!9Vious day's tni!ISaO- hired. CiiY Hc*q- 10.41 tions, pteMded by Snilh BBT-34.64 Col- 16.97 Gilkey will not be paid for · the address will likely change 00-15.01 -19 Pameis at InC. c1 his service, Duffield said. when the village changes Popoloo -48.99 Galp-Ws Ouf>a1- 44.50 Internet providers. The village has received ' • • Council also: four applications for the posi• Approved payment of bills tion of village superintenin the amount of$7,367.46 in dent. Middleport's Christmas bills. $6,625 of which was for Parade is Saturday at 6 p.m., a 2000 police cruiser; (USPS 213-VOO) Ohio VII'-Y Publlllilng CO. • Set the second meeting in followed by a community Publllhecl every afternoon, ~Y December for Dec. 26, due to through Friday, 111 coun St., candlelight service at 6:30 Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class p.m. Santa Claus will visit the Christmas holiday. ,. Our main concem in all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy, Also present were Council Member: The Associated Press and with children at Peoples • 10 be accurate. If you know of an the Ohio Newspaper Association. error In a story, call the newsroom members Rae Gwiazdowskv. Bank, N.A., at 7 p.m. Poatmaeter: Send address correcat (740) 992·21 56. tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 coun. Mayor Sandy lannarelli said Stephen Hou chin s, Rog~r St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. village crews have been work- Manley, Bob Po oler, Bob • News Dep1rtmenta Subscription rates . ing on street decorations, and Robinson and Kathy Scott, ' Tho main number Is 992·2156. By C8nier or motor route Depanment extontlooa are: have repaired a number of a~d Clerk Bryan Swann. One-k $2 one mont11 $8.70 Ge-.1 mon.... Ext. 12 J' (Becky Baer is Mefis Coun·. ty Extension Agent fur. Family and Consumer Sciences!CoiHmunity Development.) ---------- MORE LOCAL NEW{\. 11: ·MORE LOCAL·FOLKS . . , ,• Subscribe today. 992-2156 i Sewer from to read, and the joy of reading for pleasure. The day concluded with a game, "Who Am I?" (Contributed photo) ' , I the Platinum Gas Saver than the 22% claimed by the developer." In addition to this government study, the Gas Saver has received patents for cleaning out carbon and raising octane, making premium fuel unnecessary for most vehicles. Joel Robinson, the developer, commented: "We have sold almost a half million Gas Savers. To our surprise, as many people buy the Gas Saver becauSe it extends engine life (by cleaning out the abrasive carbon deposits) as buy it to increase gas mileage or to raise octane. n For further infon)lation call: 1·800-LESS-GAS 1·800·537·741? ' LOCAL STOCKS .- I Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22% f MID,DLEPORT- A Cheshire man was injured in a one-car accident early today on Ohio 7 near Middleport, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Caleb T. Shuler, 23, 204 Riverside Drive, was transported from the scene of the 2:04 a.m. accident to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs County EMS. He was later trea~ and released, a hospital spokesman said. · Troopen said Shuler was northbound in Salisbury Township when he apparently feU asleep. causing the car he drove to travel off lhe left side of the ·road, and strike a ditch and culvert. The car was moderately damaged. Shuler was cited for driving under the influence, failure to control and a seatbelt violation. Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sherifi'R2Jph E.TrusseD said deputies and memben of the Middltpon and Pomeroy police departmenu responded to a large 6ght involving 10 or more people Saturday morning at Good Times on Oh10 7. After being·pursued into the woods, Flint Greer,39, was arrested for fighting/fleeing and later released. In other matters. Richard Lee Robinson was charged with improperly handling firearms in a motor ..,hide after boeing stopped by deputies on Bear Wallow Ridge . A load~d Winchester 30-30 rifle, reportedly discovered in Robinson'S vehicle, was later confiscated by deputies. In ' other matters, Steven Shuler of Langsville was arrested for marijuana: possession and drug paraphernalia after boeing stopped for a speeding violation. Shuler was also cited for driving under suspension and having fictitious tags and is currently boeing held in the Middleport Jail awaiting his coun hearing. . John Casto of HyseU Run Road was arrested for two counts of domestic violen~e following an alleged altercation with his spouse. Senice set , MIDDLEPORT Heritage Quartet fiom God:s Bible School will perform on Friday at 7 p.m . at the WeSJey.m Bible Holiness Church in Middleport. Party planned TUPPERS PLAINS - OAPSE Charter 448 Christmas Party will be held on Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. potluck dinner at Eastern High School. Those attending should bring a SS gift exchange gift. To perfonil POMEROY -Junior and Rita White, and R21ph Cooke will present a music program at the Meigs County Senior Center on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited. POMEROY -Several people were recently arrested by the a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Bring Elementary School. Information shot records. is available by calling the center at 667·0441. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Lit· POMEROY- Junior and Rita erary .Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, White and Ralph Cooke to per· Pomeroy Library. Olita form a musical program at Heighton as hostess. Frankie Senior Center, 5:30 p.m. Thurs· Hunnel will review 'Ahab's Wife" day. Public invited. by Sena Jeter Naslund. Book exchange. POMEROY - Alzheimer's Awareness candlelight vigil, THURSDAY Senior Citizens Center, ThursTUPPERS PLAINS - The day; 7 p.m. Tuppers Plains Adult Basic & · Literacy Education program SATURDAY (ABLE) will hold an open house SALEM CENTER ~ Star on Thursday from 9 a.m. until Grange will meet .on Saturday, 2:30 p.m. at the center, located with potluck at 6:30 p.m. and in the former Tuppers Plains meeting at 7:30 p.m. engine is pollution, this 22% of each gallon would nonnally bum when it reaches the platinum of the catalytic converter. Unfonunately, the convener's platinum bums this fuel in the tail-pipe, where the heat and energy produced from burning this fuel cannot be harnessed to drive your vcbicle. But when the Gas Saver adds pllltiaum to the air-fuel mixture, 22% more of each gallon bums inside the engine so that 22'1> fewer gallons are requiml to drive the same distance. After studying this process for five years, the goverl\ment concluded: "Independent testing shows greater fuel savings with Driver injured Arrests made ""*"' """*'" Open house TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains Adult Basic & Literacy Education program (ABLE) will hold an open house on Thunday from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the center, located in the former Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Information is available by calling the center at 667-0441. · Grange meets SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will meet on Saturday, with potluck at 6:30 p.m . and meeting at 7:30 p.m. A baking contest will be held. Plan revival RUTLAND - Revival services will be held through Dec. 2 at 7 p.'m. each evening at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Evangelist Heath Jenkins will be the speaker, and special singing is planned. Paul Taylor, pastor, invites the public. ....... ... >4 '"I ~ -Hike from Page 1 was Councilman Larry Wehrung. · Council also approved the 6rst reading of an ordinance that would provide additional compensation for village employees in 2001. The ordinance stipulates the village shall pay each fulltime employee and salaried employee in active employment, as of Oct. 1, 2001, the sum of $1 00, and each employee in active part-time employment, SSO. If passed, the ordinance would take effect on Dec. 4. · In other matters, Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt displayed newly purchased infection control kits and first responder kits that the police department will place in all of its cruisers. Proffitt said infection control kits will protect officers in case of exposure to contaminated blood, anthrax or other hazardous materials. Proffitt added that first responder kits, which include items such as cold packs, seat- "' belt C!ltters, blankets, bandages, an oxygen mask and neck brace, will aUow policemen to administer medical assistance to those injured in an accident before EMT per· sonnel arrive on the scene. Blaettnar said all village police officers will be instructed on the specific attributes of each piece .of equipment and how to prop_erly use them in an emergency situation. 1· , Council also: • approved a resolution for the adjustment of appropriations in the general fund; • granted Donna Greene permission to put new ceiling tile inside the Pomeroy Municipal Building's auditorium. Greene has already painted the auditorium and uses the area for storytelling events for both children and adults; • approved the hiring of Shannon Walker as a parttime, call-in only police officer for the village. I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Federal ColUumer Protection has confirmed the occuracy of the fuel saving described in this advenisement. BOSTON • National Fuelsaver Corp. of Boston has developed a low cost autOmotive accessory ealled the Pllltinwn Oas Saver which il JUirlllteed to incmue au mlleaae by 22'1> while meeliliJ all emluion alllldlll'ds. With a tlmple connCI:Iion to a VIICUWD tine, the Ou Saver adds mlm~•coplc lijlllllitica of plllinum to the air-fuel mixbue cnterina the cnailte. Platinum has the unique abitity to make non-burning fuel bum. With platinum in the flame zone, you increase the percentage of fuel burning in the engine from 68'1> of each gallon to 90'1> of each sallon, a 22% increase. Since unbumt fuel leaving an aena McMillan ; RUTLAND- Cierra Lynn McMillan, Rutland, 41-dayold daughter of David A. McMillan of Rutland.• and Alanna Grimm of Rutland, died on Sunday, Nov. 25,2001, at Holzer Medical Cen~~r. She was born·pn Oct. 16,2001, in Gallipolis. . Surviving in addition to her parents are her sister, Morgan Alexis McMillan; two brothers, David Cy McMillan and Zackery J. Grimm; paternal grandparents, Phyllis and Ellis McMillan of Long Bottom; maternal grandmother, Patricia Cleland of Point Pleasant; W.Va.; and several aunts and 'Uncles. • · She was preceded in de~th by her maternal grandfather, -Wayne Cleland. ' Graveside services were held at 1 p.m. today, Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2001, at Bradford Cemetery. There were .no calling hours. •Arrangements are by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home, Pomeroy. . LOCAL HAPPENINGS Commun lty Cllender Ia published 11 • free nrvlce to non-profit groups wllhlng to announce meeting• end lpecllll IVllnta. The calender Ia not dellgned to promote nle1 or furid·-r.ln.-. of any type. 1tem1 .... printed only 11 1p1ce pennltl 1nd e~~nnot be gua111nteed to be printed • ,.,.clflc number of dey1. POMER?Y - · Linda L. Moore Jett, 62, Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Nov. 24, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center, following an extended illness. . She Wlls born Oct. I, 1939. in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Carl E. and Mabel Davis Moore. She was a retired ~~hool bus driver for the Meigs Local School District. . Surviving are her daughter, Lisa Kaye Jett of Pomeroy; a JISter and brother-in-law, Marlene and Jeff Wilson of Pomeroy; two nieces and a nephew; and several aunts, ,uncles and cousins. · Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in Ewing Funeral Borne, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. ~urial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may ~.111 at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. TIME OUT FOR TIPS SOCinY SCRAPBOOK ' LindaJett doesn't give anyone the right to take mous. If you don 't, you'll have diffi- rapes ~re acquaintance rapes. Assault victims: Please don 't boe advantage of that mistake and •omculty making and keeping relationships for the rest of your life. afraid to speak up. People are waiting mit a crime against you. There is no I finally received help, and now, to help you. If you wish tb remain doubt in my mind that my attacker five years later, I have found a won- anonymous, go to the Internet and . had done this before and would have derful, patient man I want to spend visit www. 911 rape.org to learn done it again. Believe me, it is a the rest of my life with. I couldn't about your options. Read on: wonderful feeling to know that have done it if I hadn't spent time . DEAR ABBY: "Scared and because of my actions, he'D never talking with a counselor and meet- Alone" has plenty of company. Five put anyone else through what I ing others who have gone through months ago. I got drunk at my grad- endured. NO LONGER similar experiences. It's not your uation party and was raped by my ALONE IN MISSOURI . fault. You are not alone. The sooner friend's brother-in-law. He caUed me DEAR NO LONGER you share your experience, the faster two days later, and my sister over- ALONE: Bravo! The attacker has you'll heal. - LIVING AND LOV- heard my end of -the conversation power over his victim only if that lNG AGAIN IN PENNSYLVANIA when he denied raping me. When DEAR UVING AND LOV- she confionted me, I burst into tears person remains silent. To paraphrase lNG: Bless you for writing. A 1998 and told her everything. She told art old saying. "Speak the truth and -. Centers for Disease Control Srudy our parents for me and we all went the truth shaD set you free:• revealed that one woman in six in to the police. Dear Abby is writtttt by Paulillt the United States is a victim of rape "Scared" must understand that or attempted rape. Eighty percent of everyone makes mistakes. But that Phillip< and daughtt;r )<anne Pl!illips. The Daily Sentinel• Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS 'IUesdlly. Non•~• 27.2001 Rape vidim ~ isolation ends when she finally speaks out DEAR ABBY: "Scared and Alone in BrittOn, Mich." i.! NOT alone. Five years ago. I went through the exact same experience. !,too, had been drinking heavily at a college party and was raped by a guy who bad been rny good friend for years. He was a close friend of my boyfriend's, and I didn't know to whom I could rurn. So, like "Scared," I remained silent. I was afraid of what the guy might do to me and of what people would think. I thought if I told, I'd lose my friends. Sadly, I lost my friends anyway. After the rape, I lost my ability to trust people or let anyone get close to me. I became unable to open up to people without thinking they had some hidden agenda. My friends Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel's .JlnnuaL- ,., ,,•· • OntyMr ' eadOH<£ ~ New• Ext. 13 ' Ext. 14 or • Other services Edition Monday, December 24th ~' Advertising Deadline: Monday, December 17th@ Noon · To Place Your Greeting, Call Debbie or Dave at 992-2156 Advartlolng Ext. 3 Clrcutotlon Ext. 4 Cla..tfied Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydaitysentlnel.com On the Web ' I www.mydailysentinel.com : '" •• $104 Dotty 50 ceniS Sublerlbefs not desiring to pay the ·carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week . No subscription by mall permitted In areas where homo carrier service Is avallable. Mall subsatption , __ _ _ _ CLY'DE t &A'DIE - - - - - - . n~~Ar.&'MKt~ Get EDUCATED! Ntvtl B.tGIN&... Bring ANY INSURANCE QUESTION to US! lnoldo Melgo Cciilnly 13Waeks $27.30 26W""'"' $53.62 52 w..... $105.56 Aatet outalde Melge County 13 WeekS 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $29.25 $56.66 $109.72 4 01 Downing Childs Mullen NE.vtR E.Nl>St West Second St. • Pomeroy Musser Insurance HOLIDAY GIVEAWAY Over $3000 in Gifts and Merchandise! Register Weekly at Participdting Merchants 992-3381 ., Jl ' �•• 0 p1n1on The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel CharteM Hoeflich General Manager l: Bowling results, Page 7 - Marshall, Ohio post wins, Page 8 Miami tops BCS rankings, Page 10 1Uesd.y, November 27. 2001 ~'1b'm1. Solll~ liC)(AC,. ~~~It,~ AN'0- ~11)- 'IOtii$'C ~··~ •s.(.t IG'~"fl ~"N&M ONLA9r~ R. Shewn a.-11 MaMglng Editor Ill.- Kay Hill Controller ; HIGHLIGHTS ~1\-11l>"m'- 'GEt'fi'T'~ GI~MWT' ANt>~'1b n~J.IN"OIA~ l~t:JW;.At4t>- OVP SPORTS STAFF &:rnan\ru) ~10·•••o·. Pllptloapa Girls Manda{• Gina eve a1 Fedalat floci<i l!lil GiB1ia fv:Bd8rrrj 68, ~ 1 esire 57 SoUhem 63, SolAh Gala 28 ... ,.......Jidn. Milll9 ~40,f NATIONAL VIEW Troubling Beljing up security along Canadian border imperative • The Buffalo (N.Y.) ·News. 011 security at the U.S.-Canadiall border. The intentions were good and the instincis were right, but the actions now being proposed by the Bush administration to beef up security along the northern border f:ill far short of meeting the need. News that the administration doesn't want to provide the funding to hire new border agents and Customs inspectors, despite earlier calls for a tripling of staffing at bridges and other checkpoints along the U.S.-Canada border, is especially troubling along the Niagara, where one of the four international highway bridges was shut down so its current staff of inspectors could be shifted to other locations. Both security and commerce will suffer from a shortsighted shortchanging of these crossings.... It's worth noting that a terrorist was caught sneaking into the United States from Canada late in 1999 for a "millennium attack" on the Los Angeles airport, and an Osarna bin Laden operative was arrested trying to cross the border in June. Meanwhile, law enforcement officials suspect two of the Sept. II terrorists entered New England by ferry from Canada and that the 4,000-mile border. currently guarded by 832 agents as compared to the 9,000 assigned to the shorter Mexican border, has road crossings left. totally unguarded at various times of the day or night. Local bridges are open and watched around the dock, but they .also double as major commercial crossings. U.S.-Canada trade remains by far the largest trading partnership in the world, and there is growing concern that the crossings are · · becoming chokepoints. ... The government is confronted by a wide and expensive range of security needs, from vaccine stockpiling to military · deployments. But increasing staffing along this border offers a double-barreled chance to bolster security and speed commerce that is vital to the nation's economic recovery. The promise should be kept. I • TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Nov. 27, the 331st day of 2001. There are 34 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Nov. 27, 1901, the U.S. Army War College was established in Washington, D. C. On this date: In 1910, New York's Pennsylvania Station opened. In 1942, during World War U, the French navy at Toulon scuttled its ships and submarines to keep them out of the hands of the Nazis. In 1945, Gen. George C. Marshall was named special U.S. envoy to China to try to end hostilities between the Nationalists and the Communists. In 1953, playwright Eugene O'Neill died in Boston at age 65. In 1970, Pope Paul VI, visiting the Philippines, was slightly wounded at the Manila airport· by a dagger-wielding Bolivian painter disguised as a priest. In 1973, the Senate voted 92-to-3 to confirm Gerald R. Ford as vice president, succeeding Spiro T. Agnew, who had resigned. In 1978, San francisco Mayor George Moscone and City. Supervisor Harvey Milk, a gay-rights activist, were shot to death inside City Hall by former supervisor Dan White. In 1983~183 people were killed when a ColombianAvianca Airlines Boeing 747 ·crashed near Madrid's Barajas airport. In 1985, the British House .of Co':llmons approved the Anglo-Irish accord giving Dublin a consultative role in the governing of British-ruled Northern Ireland. In 1989,107 people were killed when a bomb blamed by police on drug traffickers destroyed a Colombian jetliner. Ten years ago: Israel signalled its anger with what it regarded as the high-handedness of the United States by. rejecting an invitation to attend Mideast peace talks in Washington on Dec. 4. The U.N. Security Council unanimously adopted a resolution paving the way for the establishment of a U.N. peacekeeping operation in war-ravaged Yugoslavia. Five years ago:A federal judge blocked enforcement of a California initiative to dismantle affirmative action, saying civil rights groups had a "strong probability" of proving it unconstitutional. Evan C. Hunziker, an American jailed by North Korea on spy charges. was set free, ending a three-month orde,U. One year ago: A day after George W. Bush was certified the winner of Florida's presidential vote, AI Gore laid out his case for letting the courts settle the nation's long-count election. Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien's Liberal Party won a third straight majority in the House of Commons. Today's Birthdays: Actor James Avery is 53. Caroline Kennedy Schlossberg is 44. Rock musician Charlie Burchill (Simple Minds) is 42. Rock musician Charlie Benante (Anthrax) is 39. Rock musician Mike Bordin (Faith No More) is 39. Actor Fisher Stevens is 38. Actress Robin Givens is 37. • ' I • • • ' Congress may face a .'peifect storm' on health care Except fur a bioterrorism package, Congress is likely to pass no health legislation this year - despite the fact that major crises are unfolding in health. ·care costs, delivery and quality. failure to address longstanding problems - plus new facton such as the recession and surging insurance costs - mean that "a 'perfect storm' is about to hit our health care system;' warns Henry Simmons, president of the bipartisan National Coalition on Health Care. A study released last ~ek by the Coalition indicates that health inswance costs are likely to rise by 34 percent between 2000 and 2002, causing 6 million Americans to lose health insurance and raising the number of uninsured to nearly 45 million - the highest level ever. And this estimate does not include the likely effects of rising unemployment caused by the reces<;ion and the Sept. II terrorist attacks - nor the cuts in Medicaid caused by state budget shortfalls. The chances are that health care while yirtua1ly ignored by Washington this year - could again become the nation's dominant political issue, much as it did between 1990 and 1994. The failure of the health care reform plan of furmer Fint Lady (now Sen.) Hillary Rodharn Clinton, D-N. Y, in 1994 essentially scared politicians away fiom thinking comprehensively about problems that have only festered in the meantime. Her refurm model - government-run managed care - is now widely regarded as badly conceived, but no one has developed a new one beyond piecemeal adjustments in the existing system. And larger partial attacks on the problem - such as proposals for Medicare refurm - have fOundered because of ideological conflict between Republicans and · Democrats. In the meantime, much as warnings about international terrorism were ignored fur years, so have reports indicating that the health system is "broken:' A 2000 study by the non-profit Institute of Medicine estimated, for instance, that between 50,000 and 90,000 persons die every year because of medical errors by IS-percent increase through the Senate, but the House adopted the Bush number. The issue is supposed to be resolved by a House-Senate confi:rence. Next year, sources say, Bush again may give NIH less than a full boost because it allegedly can't spend what it has although it might help if Bush named· a new NIH director to give the agency leadership. The administration reportedly also COLUMNIST intends to cut Medicare payments to hospitals once again - ironically, because the administrator recommending the cuts, doctors, hospitals and HMOs, Instead of concentrating on patient care, Thomas Scully, formerly was head of a institutions in the health system are hospital lobby that fought to reverse Clinincreasingly focused on their financial bot- ton-era cuts. Also ironically. Scully's successor as head tom line, causing quality to suffer. In 1997, the federal goverrunent cut of the Federation of American Hospitals, Medicare payments to providers in order Charles "Chip" lWm, helped write the to save money. Strapped hospitals cut care legislation that imposed th.e 1997 cuts. and demanded that nunes work overtime, Kahn's group is now running ads designed causing them to leave the profession in to forestall Scully's new cuts. · Instead of cutting. the Institute of Meddroves. Insurance companies are simultaneously icine recommen~ed that the goverrunent raising premiums, dumping Medicare ser- provide up to SI billion over five years to vices, denying benefits and forcing docton help hospitals and doctors acquire up-todate information systems - computers to see more patients in less time. And doctors, thrqugh patients' rights and software - to prevent record-keeping , •• legislation, are trying to inflict their old errors. Famed cyclist Lance Armstrong, in telenemesis - malpractice lawyers - upon vision ads, touts the possibility of every the insurance industry and HMOs. There's not only a "perfect storm" rag- person's carrying his or her medical ing in health care, but a civil war as well - records on a wallet-sized "smart card," but - and those suffering from it are patients the country is miles fiom that. A private group, the Task Force on and the uninsured. Meanwhile, Congress is doing nothing. Health Care and· th.e Economy, has sugMedicare reform, including a prescription gested that investmentS in such technolodrug benefit for seniors, is dead. SO is gy could help spur recovery in the hardpatients rights legislation. Aid fur the unin- hit computer industry. But the main burden of the National sured never got off the ground, frozen out Coalition on Health Care's new "perfect by President Bush's tax cuts. storm" study is that the country needs Bush even backslid on his promise to continue the process of doubling the comprehensive reform of its health delivNational Institutes of Health budget over ery system - starting with. an insurance five years, despite campaign rhetoric pro- system that covers everyone. The Coalition is not recommending nouncing research to be the key to saving any particular system Canadian, dollars as ~ll as lives. private but it does employer-based or Bush recommended a 13-percent increase instead of the IS percent required recommend that work start on one soon. to stay on pace for doubling by 2003 - a Smart politicians should get the message. (Morton Kondracke is exerutil'e ediwr '!f Roll shortfall of $700 million. Call, the newspaper '!f Capitol Hill.) Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, has pushed a Morton Ko:ndr.lcke · WASHINGTON TODAY GOP chairman quietly prepares for 2002 elections BY WILL LEITER WASHINGTON - For the past two weeks, GOP national Chairman Jim Gilmore has had to endure this: Democrats openly bragging about the 2001 election results; personal taunts from the Democratic chairman; and reports of grumbling within the ranks of his own party. He says he's not fazed . . "It does not irritate me. It's their job to put their best toot forward;' the Virginia governor said of the Democ9ts. "My ouly response is congratulations." Democrat Jim McGreevey won the governors' race in New Jersey and Democrat Mark Warner took the governor's job in Virginia two weeks ago, while Republicans won the New York City mayor's race with billionaire Michael Bloomberg. The day after the elections, Democratic national Chairman Terry McAuliffe spoke of his Republican counterpart by name several times, referring to "poor Jim Gilmore" as he predicted Democrats were on a winning streak that would extend to 2002. . "Now Republicans have to go back to their playbook and figure out how to win elel:tions," McAuliffe said. Gilmore, a blunt-spoken former prosecutor dismisses the taunting and says he hasn't changed the Republican game plan for 2002. He wants to expand the party's base to include more Hispanics, women and blacks. At the same time, he says the party should support President Bush's agenda and campaign on a platform of"keeping taxes down, while providing a good economic stimulus package, international and internal security from terrorism as well as accountability and quality education." He says he sees no reason to drastically overhaul the GOP's strategy "On Election Day, we did not suffer a wipeout;' Gilmore said. "It was · a split decision. We won the mayorship in New York, won a landslide in the Virginia House of Delegates, won judicial races in Pennsylvania, special elections in Mis- souri." He acknowledged the two governors' races were the contests everybody was watching. But Gilmore says he's penonally unaware of criticism within the party ranks. "The only place I saw that was in the newspapers - and it was unattributed," Gilmore said. Several top Republicans around the country said privately this week that few people blame Gilmore for the election losses, but they've heard scattered grumbling that he attempted to distance the national party and the White House fiom the gubernatorial candidates. Gilmore responds that the national party strongly supported both Republican candidates for reason to speculate about Gilmore's future as chairman. Three days after the vote, Bush spokesman Ari Fleischer made dear that the preSident was behind Gilmore. "The president has faith and confidence in Governor Gilmore and the job he did," · Fleischer said. The public reaction from top Republicans is typified by the comments of Connecticut Gov. John Rowland, head of the Republican Governors Association. "Governors and national committee people are extremely supportive of Jim," Rowland said. . Party officials around the country say the core Republican message of fiscal conservatism -will work if blended with proposals that address voter concerns on issues like the economy. education and health care. New York GOP chairman Sandy Treadwell said it's also important for the party to have "a message of tolerance and indusion." MERCERVILLE Southern pulled away early from South Gallia and never looked back. After a steady first quarter, the Tornadoes took control of the game in the second quarter, resulting in a 6328 victory in high school girls basketball Monday. Southern led 14-6 at the end of the opening quarter, but the Tornadoes outscored the Rebels 24-6 in the second frame to take a 38-12 halftime lead. "I thought the girls used their heads a lot better," said Southern head coach Scott Wolfe. "We've got a very young ballclub. I don't have any seniors on the team. I start three juniors and two sophomores." "I thought we played a better mental game in that quarter than when we started out. I wanted to make sure we didn't give them a new breath of life." Katie Sayre scored 15 of her 17 points in the. first half for Southern (1 .-0). "She's really going to help us going down the stretch;' said Wolfe. "She's getting better on a daily basis.:· Also for the Tornadoes, Bridgette Barnes scored I 0 points, Deana Pullins added eight and Ra chel Chapman chipped in with eight. All 11 players scored for Southern . Meanwhile, for South Gallia, things got froin bad to worse as Sarah Wright, one of only two or three players with any varsity experience last year, left the game with ,welling in her right knee. "As far as the first half goes, we played hard," said South Gallia head coach Justy Burleson. "When Sarah Wright went down, that really hurt us. We've only got a couple of girls that can really handle the ball. "That's one of the things we work on everyday in practice is our ball .. handling. We've just got a long ways to go. Holly Haner led the Rebds (0-1) with 20 points. "We had to have (Haner) step up and be a leader," said Burleson. "She knew that. She and I have talked about that several times. She not only played rhe forward position, but she's also got to play a small guard 'for us. She's got to help us get the ball down the court fqr us; · Each team had its share of foul shooting as Southern was 17-for-28 at the free throw line, while South Pluse see Southem. 7 MenPlis 911, Sacrarnentl94 • Phoet ix 111,lllllh 104, OT NCAA Mini Haapl lbidliy'll gana adnel71, Comel62, OT ·'· ComecticiJ 110, New Hali!JShie '58 DQI8SI18 82, \lemoH7 GeorgeloMl103, GlliiTtllirg Sl. .,., .. 69 •: . layola, Md. 74, Faile911Jicki'). ~ - SCX'I43 ' Mamaltan 111, Loog lslinj u. 84 r • Ohio 80, Navy 74 Alablml76,lllllh61 Arkansas Sl. 90, Jackson St. 79 ....: Ausli1 Peay 75, Malian, Ind. 42 1 Belo oo • 65, Mictle Ten m ee .If~ 59 ·' . Ooamlle 71, Appalaclian Sl69 Fla. lnlematioual82, lnd.-1'16..fl. '· . II Wayne8Q Fum111178, CarT1Jbel75 Geor\ja 61' 5amloo:l55 tJ ,, ·/ ft1Nm:t 99, Nol1hridge 65 ·: ~83,Bellule... l ' Cookman 73 • ' . . . . . 96, Slll!lheld 46 [,., Miami 74. Florida Alanlic 48 New Orleans 61' l\lolfol( Sl. 54 ··t" Old Dorohon72, DelawareS!. Jl" 61 "' Radlcrd 85, N.C.·Wioi.,.. I 72 , , SolAh Carolina 83. ETSU 65 "1 The Citadel ffl, Wiliam & Milly 62 ;:;•' W. Carolna.133, TOCcoa Fals 58 . ·.: 45W«J.Nabsma 54, Southem u. cs IMlllord n, AorldaA&M 12 Md.-Eas111m Shore 65, E Mlchl- ". ;'" 11 .. ~61 TexasA&M 91, TexasA&MKi ogsllile 70 " " T-Tech81,l1TEP56 , ~. Long Beach Sl. 81, cs Monlar8y "8ay46 · 1. MonlaiiB Sl. 73, Jarnestw.n 58 ~ Sl. 65, San Diegl56 l•;t . SotAhem Cal73, uc Sanla Bar· ,., bera 62 . Wpmg 71, Denl'er68 '" .. ~ · :ZOO Club tickets on sale ., TUPPERS PLAINS :•• 200 Club tickets are currently • on sale for Eastern High ~··.: School boy's basketball. Tickets may be purchased from any of the playerS. Also new - Eastern schedule !-shirts are also available. ••••• • The name of Megan Gar(. nes was left ·out of those receiving awards at the recent · " Meigs High School Fall =- •· Sports Banquet. Garnes " received an award for junior varsity volleyball. .. • r - 1,, · I. ' '"..., ·. .· Bucs run over Rams ST. LOUIS (AP) - Once again, an avalanche of turnovers was to blame for a St. Louis Rams' loss. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers capitalized on five Rams giveaways and also blocked a punt in a 24-17 victory Monday night. Mike Alstott ran for two touchdowns, Warrick Dunn's 21yard run broke a fourthquarter tie and the Bucs also got away with a dubious fourth-down call in the fourth quarter to revive their playoff hopes. "I feel like our best football is in ftont of us," Bucs quarterback Brad Johnson said. "We showed that we can play with anybody and beat imybody." Tfoe Rams (8-2) had three fumbles and two interceptions, giving them an NFL,_ leading 32. That's what the Buccaneers (5-5) ':"ere counting on. A potential sixth turnover was reversed when Kurt Warner's arm was ruled to be in forward motion in the second quarter. "We just looked at what was realistic," said linebacker Derrick Brooks, who tipped a pass to set up the fiqal interception. "Realistic is that they score a lot of points but they lead the league in BY JON WILL OVP CORRESPONDENT BELPRE - Eastern Lady Eagles. . No matter what sport, when you say their name, you are referring to a very talented school of female athletes. Basketball season is now upon us, and the Lady Eagles opened up their season visiting the Golden Eagles of Belpre. With three seniors, the Lady Eagles are hoping for a repeat of last years TVC Hocking Division crown. Against a young and talented Belpre team, the Eagles showed that they would again be force to reckon with in the Hocking Division. However, Belpre belongs to the Ohio Division, and when they flexed their muscles Eastern found them one point short of victory. Down by two points with only seconds remaining, Belpre's Blackburn drained one from downtown turnovers." The Buccaneers went 90 yards in nine plays on the winning drive, with Dunn skirting the sideline for the TOUCHDOWN- Tampa Bay fullbac;k Mike Alstott (40) pounds his way through St. Louis' score. He appeared top step Rich Coady (38) as his teammate Brad Johnson (14) signals touchdown Monday. (AP) out of bounds at the 5, but the Rams had used their two in the St. Louis backfield. instant replay challenges and u I've had a rough season," were unable to contest the Sapp said. "But I had some play. · opportunities tonight and I A big game from defensive took advantage of them." taclde Warren Sapp. who has Warner has thrown It been quiet much of the year, interceptions the last four helped the Buccaneers' games, and the Bucs picked defense control the Rams. him off twice in the waning Sapp, who had just · three minutes. Marshall Faulk also sacks corning into the game, wasn't much of a factor, had two, forced a a fumble, PIHH see MNF, 1 and spent much of the game Farmers Bank is offering ~ 1111/ttPIII expire 81. 2001. NEW ' ..,I. USED '" to give the Golden Eagles the one-point, 40-39 victory. The game began with a very slow pace, typical for a season opener, especially when both teams have some very young talent on the Please see hstern. 7 incredibly low rates on financing the purchase of a new or used ATV! Get the ATV you've always wanted at a low monthly payment that you can afford! 011:. .,. Eastern drops opener, 40-39 .· · Gilmore says the biggest challenge in the 2002 elections could be Democrats running what they call "centrist" carn.paigns that tend to blur differences with Republicans. The winners for governor in New Jersey and Virginia have been described as centrist Democrats. "We have to guard against the day that all the Democratic candidates are running as conservative Republicans," Gilmore governor. said. After the elections, the Bush adminis(Will Lester covers politics dnd p/IJ/ing for· tration quickly made clear there was no The Associated Pres!.) I ;IE 1139 NFL lbldiiJ'a Game TafllJII Bay 24, Sl.l.ouis 17 NBA lb idli{l Gina Delroit 105, Orm:b 100 New York 88, Allanta 83 KONDRACKE'S VIEW 't. Southern blows :through R~bels, 63-28 BY BurCH CooPER '"nlljw:t"' 71M,u.ifHuurrntwlill*~lrinr--IMCM11MUfl/tiNOW. ~ J ' U j . Co, 'J ~ boanf. •taku ......UI,..,.... 'TuEsDAY's • IMRn 10 W ttlllor., wlttlflft. TAq 11tot1M H In• " - 360..,.. All,.,., · cdiiUrr.,.,. ...,, h ri,.N . - ~ eMnn . -""' ••• _ . _ No ...,..... ldkrt will H ,.,blalt«L Ldnr dtl1tM .. U. , . - ,.., ..... o ' 4 ~._ Page 5 ~~AMz:,- Ohio Valley PubHshlng Co. Publisher 'IUIIUy. Noan'• 21,2001 The Daily Sentinel · ~'To ~AM&QIC.IIN 111 Court St., p_,y, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 882·2157 Charles W. Govey PageA4 RATE 8.99% TERM up to APR 48 mos. 9.55%* IOr rou Clln ~·t I 9.99% 9.99% up,to 10.99% upto 1 up to 60 mos. 10.45%** 36 mos. 11.44%*** IOr rou can get I 48 mos. 12.11%**** •APR IDled en mmlm..m bro a'TICU'It cJ $8.())) tor &181m d 48ITIO:"'Ihs, montlly peyme1 wnwnt wa.tl be $201 15 with a IQal ftrw'c)e ChaiQe d $1.6662(). ''.APR billed (1'1 rRrr*nl.m low! a'TUill d $8.01X)for a~ d eo rncrn,·ITlO"'IhY paymllnl *M.f1l W(J.jj be 5171 .74 with ataalinwu ttageci S2,::DI.40. '''.4PR bll«<oo rrRnim..rn Iori wro.n d$4,000b a 181m d Je rTla'lh, rTlO'lhll peymen!IJTJO.lnl wta1 be $131 78Wth a to1a1 fr'larq d 1744.011. ''"APR baMd c:nmiiW'n..m 10a'l8'111U11 d S4.oo:Jtor a term d 481'1"1Crh, ~payment ..-no.n wwld be $1Cli.551M!h a !dill rww.oe ctlwgtd $1.oB8.40. APR isA'n.IBI ~ Rarle. ~ll.bjldiOcredt~ . PPR's baled Clllowl tee cJ S75.001r!d $10.00\'SI Doom~ may t. ~ . . . may V8fY depenlt"Q mage. a:rdkin d ATV, lll'd'iY ad ~ d tlcrTONa' Mlmbet FDIC ' ctuve '" r· .. - Limited Time Offer! Call Now! • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 if;' .' F B Farmers Bani v v .. . 4... 'I ~.e'reYourBaJ.lk fot.·' ~ ... , ' '• �Pllge A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Nov. 27, ~----------------------------------------~ ~ribune - Sentinel · l\.e CLASSIFIED I tiO i We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties like No One .Else Can! J :goo "'"•""" •- Hi l l>""ogo = := 96 Ct>evy- .ccw"""'" • ,: j -9528 Bnul!NG S......S \! 1\IJ \ h .r_____-_,..1 - I'" -w- Ir· ...w.;.. ir ~ r~Mollo.E-FOR--~--·.,~I e .=r l.r.....,;~iiiiiiRENriiiiiioo_,l r iC v~ :"--.O:;:;;;Oiii;;;._.l == : R~hards Brolhors Fruil Farm. APPLES AND • MUCH MORE. 24 min Nor1h o1 GaiNpollo on Cour> Sta" Your Business ToBig 16' wide, 3 bedroom 2 8uy from $199/mo., PomlrOy, Nay1o!o Run, 2 or BrolhOr DooldOp Pulllllhor ~ day... Primo Shopj)l~ Cen· bam, save $5,155, dolvorod Foleclolu.,., 4% -.,, 30 3 bl'. aparttnont, wlcHiu, o/r, with color Ink Jot - · $100 rewart11ortho rotum tor Space Available AI AI· Allrwol--lalng &sotuponyourtollncfud. yearoai8.5%APA. Forllll· socurffydepoli~Aiforoncos. Nover betn uoed. $75. o1 stolon pig (yart1 oma· fordable Rat8. Spri~ Valley . In a1lo ••• ; '""' lo lng sklrtl~ & flbe<Qiau lngo HI00·319-:1323 ext. cal (7-40)992-6888. OBO (304)875-6515 monl), blaetc & while fiber· Pfua COI174()-444H)101. oolljocltalho-.! stops, Coles 1709. fPSS pig approxima1ely 3' ' Folr Houo1n1f Act a11111 u.s . 50 East, Atllons, Oh, ::-E-=~------ Tara Townhouse Apa"- F1>orvfua C8r1f0 cowr lhll laN & .f' long, stolen out of Earn Up To wNch rnllcM tt Mlegll to 740-592·1972. legant 2 01 3 bedroom menrs. Very Spactous, 2 titl1893 Newer Fonl Rangyard In Syracuse, has a 1o1 $501).$8000/mo ,.."""""' ·- · 299 Mullony, f'om. Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 or -..p. COlor, Silver. Coil .• or sondrnontal value belong PTII'T 10 LoAN .. - ...... Nuo1alton or End of tho model year 1a1o! oroy, no pots, (740)992· 112 Balh, Fully Corpoled, (304)671H1051 10 tether who recently 1-800-610.0705 and be available lor scheddfsc:rkninlllon -...c~ on All 2001 must go, to make 5858. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· :!::::.t::~=~--passed away, if you have www.CashNowAndForever. uting between lhe hOUrs ot CREDIT PROBLEMS Hav,.., calor.-.. 1ft room lor 2002. Speclal low tlo, Start $3651Mo. No Pats. Fisher XP7 3-way stereo any Information please cal com a:ooam and 5:00pm. Moo- fi'V'I Financial nrnhAan.~? 15 t.rnllllll • ..;.-:-~ financing program availat*t. ~$500/for RerC: 3 BR, 1 Leue Plus Security Oepoll 1 p e a k e r I • day m~""' Friday For In- ·~ '"-"Only at Aootwood Homos ~··· monlh pl.. lJtll. ~~ulred, D-: 7 - 24"Hx14"Wx12"D, wllnul [740)992·5023 or 740-992· COME GROW ._,.. . · Bad credit, no cradt, or origin, or ony 1 - to itiOI and Deposl1. [740)245- ·'"" -·3324. WITH USI lervlew consideration Hl1d bankrupk:y lho root 01 your ,... onr auc:h of PrOCIOrvillo. Toll Freo 1· 9020 M&1; Evanlngs: 740-387- llnlah, $100. [740)992-231111 your resume anct cover let· problems? Call us today: ., ., llmMtion or 888·565-0167 . 0502, 740-448..0101. F Sale Q.f~ttovo F Why wait? S1an meeting We are expanding our cirou· Iff' or Attention or Diane Hill. PREMIER CREDIT RE· .,..,~... Pilot Program, Rentert · Ohio singles tonight, call toll lation to Ohio Valley PubliShing CO.. SOURCES 'All theflnan· Fl~~ Days, Nat~::~~j Needed, 304-736-7295. T~:~~=r:· per g1• long x 60" wkle, lree 1-800-766·2623 ext our cu rs. e are - 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, clal help yo;.. need• 1-866Thla,. •poporwHI not 'len ry 1BR. HUD eubeidized apt. $50. 5 Drawer • .,.... Ate lng for a parson that has Ohio 45631. ••• 5 S 1 1. '1ng 1 . (304)736-3409 Why rent? goverrvnent -w162 1. 257 high energy love!, soli· moll· -~ • poe a" n. k-backed loans from $490 1o<ekleily and diaablod. cablnot, $50. (7-40)256· vated and enjoys working Housekeeper Needed. personal, consolidation, Mvertt~ tor rMI Limited Or No Credit? Gov- . down. (7~)4416-3093 EOH. 1529 ~ with people. Must have de- (740}446-2273 business, mortgages, auto. ntllt wh5ch Ia tn emment Bank Finance Only (304)675-6679. . I ..________.j pendable b'anspor1atfon ba vtolltlon of the llw. Our At Oakwood In Barbour&Moalu: lloMEli I Grubb's Piano- Tuning & ..., sic computer knowledge~ McClure's Restaurant now LOANSI LOANSI LOANS! rwdln: . . Mrwby . vllle,WV304-736-3409. FORRENr Repairs. Probklms? Need Bobby Ray Reynolds This 1 lnfonnM:I th8t 1111 Very nice, 2-3 bedroom Tuned? cat1 The Plano Or. 1 H tim8 salaried hiring all 3 locations. full or Problem Paying Bills? In . "Cad" posit~~~ offers all com- part-time, pick up applica.· Debt? Good. Bad. or no New 14 Wide, 3 Bed'?"'"apartment, ir) town, large 740-446-4525 I would like to Thank Every- pany benefits including tlon at location & bring back credit. Bankruptcy Wei· dwWIInglillfweell dIn Only $'19,850. Frse Dehvery 2 bedroom new earpol'l kitchen, LA, S50Wmo. Rlf· Orlgi one rhal helped in anyway health Insurance, vacation, between 9:30am & qome. Call Toll· Free ~~~~': ·=~ & Set Up. ~-888-928·2426 covered patio, w/d hookup: 8f8f'ICM & ~ f«Wired. ~ ~ allho time o1 our loss. God personal days, and 401K 10:ooam, Monday thru Set· 888-496-9406. - Now t4x70, 3 bedroom, 2 no pots, f1 40l992•21 6 7. fl-40~ $150. Other 'hand forged Bless you all lor ovorythlng plan. Wo 010 p8l1 of a largo urt1ay. llcQqgot & Anocbath. Only $995 down & Beautiful River Vl<lw Ideal j4110 . SPA<E I tools. f140)IIIi2·7669 you gave"' God Bless oompany lhal offers excel- URGENTLY NEEDED- Try!~ to buy a homo and u-I $189.62/monm. Call Charyl, For 1 Or 2 " - · Reltron- I you All. lent career advancement p&e donors S50 lo be.nks are rejeCting you due numL') 740-385-7671 . cas 0epos11 No Pets Fos2 Wheel Small uu~ Trail· Jank:e -Bobby Reynolds. opportunities. For lntervtew S60~r week :,m2 dl" 3 to bad credlt history? We FOR SAlE ter'Trailer Park, 740-441• Nice ~ q let cou~~ er. All new tires, can be considerallon send a cover hours weekly. Call Sera· can help yOU. We provide New 2002 14 wide only 0 ~ 81 1\1\lt, u .... 1 011• made 1o Haul 4- wheMer =--.,...-,---,--,----,-:::-.,-- letter telling us why you are 'Ti 7~S92-8851' mortgages, personal and f 1199 down & $155 38/mo, · ling, wlll accommodate wflh Alteration, $200. Arst Holzer's Annual Christ· the person we are kloklng ec, ,. · · small boslneaa ·loans rwlth N~y i::Qstrucled, slngl9 Call Nikki, (740)385-7671. 16x80, $100 per monlh, can (304)675-2315 mas Craft a~ ~ke Sale. for along with your 1'81ume we are WOI1dng hard 1o fill good or bad credh. Approval 91: ... , t sq. foot home. Clean 2 BR Trailer, Reffig- Ed at Country Homes, 7.40- ::.:.:::.:.::..:::;.:~--~ 2nd Ave, GallipoliS. Novem· to t=taul Barker, Circulation America's food banks lor within 48 hrs (866)862- ~:ated~Opl minutes from REDUCED eraiOr and Stove Included. 992·2167. 2 wooden 9X7 Garage bar 30th. December 1st. Director at Ohio Valley Pu~ the holiday season and we t158 · . zer tal, 20 minutes All Double Wide Displays CIA, No Pets. Reference& doors wfth glass window&, flailing Co 825 Third Ave need 10 h rdwo1kl from Plaasanl Valley Hoapl- must go Only S995 down. Required. Call [740)388· Traler space lor .,.., $120 good condition, .$50 each. Middle Age Professional Gallipolla, lo t 8 1 dl ldng, I'R<ImlooN.u taA, oft SR 160 on a private On.ly at Oakwood Homes ot 8956 01 (740)38a.9053 per month, In Minersville; OE washer, runs QOOd, 45631 _ ·• DWM look!~ lor Prolosslo· pass .nae n Slav uaa 0 "-· 1•1/2 acre lot. 3 bedroom, Nitro (304)755-5685 800 aq building, ale $75. (7-40'"~·~ nal WF, 30-50. Respond Join our team. . rtmg P4Y >XAnCI!S 2-112 batl'ls, big kitchen . & $ ,_,.,.._._ with letter and picture to DATA EN'l'AYFTIPT. Ia $7.00 per hour. ~e do w/oak cablnata DR LA I AP.urJr.mNrs I mor':"(lt4f)8a~6.1~5 per Amazing .....bollam EB7 200 Main Street, Po<nt No Experience Needed. good work". Call Hl88·237• Flint Flnanclltl has been w/gas IOfl fi...,r8co, central B!HM$ . FOR RllNr . . ' . -ldllrouglill Pleasant, W\1 25550 Training Provided! 5342 ~· 2232 for monl In- providing small business air, laundry room, front AND BWJXNGS -lose ~0 pounds- 200 -''-'-'-'---'----- Medlcel Billing. Up to S60K. lonnatiOn. loans lor 13 yoors. Now we pon:h & 2·112 car garage ~ 1 & 2 BR E lcel G pound• ea-. quick, Fast Would like to have small Computer required · conom as I'll"-~-----.., ahort hair house dog that Is 1·800-240-8197 Dept .956 1'40 BuritNE'iS I specialize in personal, car & Immediate pnsusslon. Ap- 4,800 sq foot COmmen:iaJ Heat, WID Hookup, Near llolmtow I Dramatic Resulls. 100% already house trained. \mwhpnmedooffi 1'ltAINING debt consolidation: We praised al $125,500. Make Building with ~ 0 10 200 Holzer, $295 10 $379 Per Natural, Or. Recommeuded. • • guarantee quality service . offer. Call (740)446-4514 acres. Rio Grande, Ol'lio. monlh, ?tus Utilities, ·Lease Please caU (304)875•3264 G<:xlM . •Aak; about FREE SampeDrummer & ball player Gllllpolll c....., COllege from a ttu&ted name. caN trom, B--5pm, M-F, or Owner financing available. and Deposit Required. {740)441-1982 looking for musCians & (Ca1'881'8 Close To Home} Flint Financial Services, ap- (740}J46-3248 alter 5pm. Call 740 245-5747 (740)446-2957 Appliances: Reconditioned GIVEAWAY to tprm contempo- C811Todayt740-448-436'7, pllcatlons hotllnt (1· Wash 0 R I singefs rary Chrl'titian group, 1-800-214--0452, 888)388..()895 River_ view, 5.9, ale, Inl..oTs & 1 and 2 bedroom apart· e~. ryBfS, anges, Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 ~ (7-40)992·3187, 740-675· ROll 190-05-12748. , grour>:l pool, 4 Br., finished ACREAGE menlo, lumlahad and un1ur- Relrtg...-_ Up To 90 Days for $10. Open Sat. 8-5pnt & 8 beautifut puppies ready 2432 . ' t76 Need Flnancl_al Help? Risk basement, 2 fireplaces, nlshed, security deposit re· Guaranteed! We Sell New evtmnge. Otwhul'll Greentor caring families. ML<icEu.ANmus opportumly, 1()01( fur· huge.:Lr.. (740)992-2943 ff Rl French house Mt. Atlo. (304)895quired, nD pets, 740-992_ Mayrag Appliances, 7 95 · s!~J )!~~o measage. or (740}441-1707 ENE of West VIrginia Is now . ther, our financial Institution Well- · Maintained Brick 4E ••,rosA,11d m11•Ado • 711100 2218. City Maytag, - - - - - ' - - - taking applcallons for packprovides you with aasisage ge ., Uu t as :;:::::_______ ·~ Small puppies, Short aging department, pay. rate Free report, $how you how tance & inlormatlon, Free Ranch, _3 Bedrooma, 2 1/2 avalable and driveway 1 Bedroom Apartments Dresser, chest of drawers. :=.:.:::::.:.::..:::____ Haired Mix breed. (304)675- is $7.25/br. Also, taking ap- to receive unlimited gold consultation, calt now at Baths '"7 quiet neighbor· there, $20,000 Firm, call $269 month. Deposit & Aef: Night Stand. (304)675-3604 Independent Herballle Ois5702 plications for mactllne oper- and sliver coins. Call toll en-304·3011. ~~· C 40)446 "0203 to (740)992-5620 after 6pm. erence. HUO Approved. For Sale: Reconditioned ~~~~~ t,:,~~ "111"""-:"----...., ators, stMing pay Is lrse, 1·8n-526-6957 I.D. washora, dryers and rslrift .:.:::=.:::.;;!:..!:~~...:.:= 518 000 belween (740)441-1 519 9 ll AVCI'ION ·~ I $7.50/hr; maintenance dept. tM3392 TURNED OOWN ON u~.- I acres, · · ora10 •~r JET ~"" (mechanlcalorelectrieal ex· SOCIALSECURITYISSI? IYIUIIILI!."""""' Patriot and Northup. 1br. Very Clean, Available rs. Thorn~ .,_.a.......,.. F'LFA MARKEr ,_ience required) pay Good or Bad Credit Even No Fee Unless We Win! FOR SALE (740)379-9257 Dec. 1st. Now taking AppU- ance. 3407 Jackson AveAERATION MOTORS r...-itiiiilliiliiiiiiili_.l ~· . nuo, (304)675-7388. Re!iafred, Now & Rebuilt In . .... scale based on experience. Bankruplcy, Call Toll Free ~ -888·582·3345 For Sale: 60 acres on the ca1ions. (304}675--4975 Slack. Call Ron Evans. 1_ Rick Peai'IOI"' Auction Com- Full benefits after 3 months. 24 hrs., 1-888-<t26-8393. 14x70 Clay1on Trailer. 2.5 dead end of Hysell Run 2 Bedroom Apartment, Futon Bunk Bed, white met- 800-537-9528. pany, lull time auctioneer, Minimum o~ 2 good releren- HEART ATTACK/STROKE Acres, 32x40 New garage. Road, excellent hunting Stova, Refrigerator, Water al, excellenl condition, ask· complete auction service. cas that wit be verified. Ap- VICTIMS/KIDNEY-LIVER Scenic View Eatates. property and building site only . Fumlshed . . $260/mo. lng $300. Call (740)446- ~~--:c-:::---:cLlcensed 168 Ohio & West ply In person or aend ~ PROBLEMS? If sed HOMii8 I (304)576-2635 for home. Water and electric deposit required. (740)446- 8626 after 4:30pm. Mlro-' matic Pressure CanVIrginia 304:n3-5785 Or sume to ENE of West Viryou u fOR SALE almady there, $70,000 Cal 7620 alter 7pm. ner, Uke New, Used Ver; glnla, 115 Jack Burlingame any of these products be16 Wide Only $195.00 Per aher 4:00pm (740)992Hot . point Washer, 195. Uttle, S35 llrm. (740~ 304-nl-5447. ~ DArive,HMIIwoodR . WV 25262, f00 °'"trtlyedoutroovemonnte,18 Y011 ry dmaamay~ Month, 8.99% Fixed Interest 4293. 2 Bedroom Apt In Centena- WRefhlngo~poora'rorD, 'Y"95r·_ 595 H01 ·poGnEt 4409 · "'·ua:.u tin: uman esources. • 10.5 Acree wilh 1999 Fleet- Rate With Air And Unry, appliances furnished. $9 ro BUY es1 8ayC!", Vioxx, Metabo- wOOd Modular Home Near derpjnnlng 1-868-928-3426 Indian Croak Estates, 3-6 utilities paid excepl electric EJect. Range, $95. Whirl- MOillE HOME OWNERS 1 '---oiiiiriiiiiiio""'_.l Full and Part Time Help life, Plav1x, Fen-Phen, Ae- Galllpotis Excellent COndi· aero lots, west of Rio clean, $2851 month call pool Rehigerator, Uke Now, lnterthtrm & Coteman gas, Needed at Cltgo/ Little zulln, lmitrex, Lamlsll,l.olro- tion. PriVate, Country" Set· 1985 Skylne 14x70, 3 bed- Grande, from $25,900. (740 )256- 1135 abet' 5.00 S175. Freezer, Upright, Oil I electric fumacB& lnAbtolute Top Dollar: u.s. JoAns IJ4 located In Cente- nex, ~ropulsld, Products ling. Stocked Pond Addi· room. Good condition. Call (740)245-5747 · · $125. Skaggs Appliances, · eluding hi efficiency heat Sliver, Gokl Coins, Proof· nary. Apply in Person. Mon- contalmng PPA·Ephedra. tlonal 7.5 Acres AVailable. Harold, 740-385-9948. 2 BR Apt. Newly R9m0d- 76 Vlna ST. (740}446-7398 pump systems. We carry a sets, Dlal'tlonds, Gold Fri. Bam- 1pm. Call now about ~our legal Call Janell can at Century Large corner building lot eled. Stove, Refrigerator complete line ot Mobile Rings, u.s. Currency,· Full and P rt nm H 1 rlgh~- James olshouse 21 Homes & land (Cellular 1991 Mansion 14K70, 3 with 205' Ohio River front· Fumlsl'led. All Utilities Paid. ~~~~~rpe.~0=. ~: homeBENNEpaTT~S&HaccE.'!..asorlesNQ1. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- Needed C~ ron/e practices law only In MN- 1 (304)634_2596 Of' Office bedroom excellent condi· age, elevatlo.n shot, ~ur· 46 Olive St. 4751 mo . .... ......, ""'' 1P Associates ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 7-40· Johns ,; ~ted In WI~ throughout the HI00-731 •90111 . lion, call Kavena, (740):185- veyed, appra<sed, senoua (740)448- 3945 (740)446-7444 1-877·8:W· COOLING (740)448-1411 16 44&-2842. kesviMe. Apply In Parson. U.S., 1~-4572. 9948. inquiries only, $40,000 9162. Free Estimatea, Eas)' or 1.....-r.l-5117 Mort- Fri., 9am- 3pm. 1111 W.•~ I ,053 VIne Street, Middle- 1st time buyers· Go'lern· (304)882·3736 before Spm . 3 apartments lor rent in Syr- ~:::~i~~!? daMaYa'toaamer Corads. www.orvb.cornlbennett ~ $25 950 • bed 2 bedrooms, $200 Drive- a· _,. "'o~"~ Do _.., . . ... rooms ment loans- buy loans & Looking To Buy A New acuse, d d little save alot I \II'IIJ\\11 \I 11 11 Help wanted caring for the '!'•ii;;,'-~-,.1 tranced yard, (740)992· sale- (740)446·3093 Oak· Home? Oon'l Have lend'? epos ' ren no1u es wa' NEW AND USED FUR· "I In II I " elderty. Darst Group Home, An Make Kerosene Heaters 7003 wood Supet'Center We Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lots ~e;; 1~ewer, trash, (740)378· New and Usad Furniture NANCE8 FOR BALE! We iT1iitO~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I now paying minimum wage, and Forced Air Heaters Releft, 304-736-7295. Slore betow Holiday Inn, lnataU, Frat Estimates, 11 lfELp WAMm .new Shifts: 7..,.3pm, 7am-- paired. Small Engine Re- mode122Klledneon3 D4rillbede. Newly ,••,, 2Bx60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On3 nJOIT1I and bath, Furnish- Kanauga. We Sell ' grave you dont Cafl us, We both 5pm, 3pm-11pm, ,1pm- pair Free Pick-Up and De- b • ·N r~, u ly $345.00 _Per Month Meigs Memory Gardens, 2 ed EHiclency, All Utilities monuments and vasea. Loosei (740)446·6308, 1..__ _ _ _ _ __.1. 7am, caJI74().992·5023. · A 11 bl Ov asement. ew nurnace, 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, lots In Chrislus section at u-·- Monday --· Sal 800-291-()098 1.Ivery • va a e. er .20 nearty new roof & vinyl sid- 1-888-928-3426 base ' of statue, $450, Paid, Downstairs, $285/ nuu~:;o: u•n• ur· . years Experience. Call Mike lng. Quiet neighborhood (740}992-7687. month. 919 2nd Ave. day 1,am-3pm. C740)446· NIW AND USED SlEEl IATTENTION! Homeworker• Needed 4782 WORK AROUND YOUR $635 Weekly Processing (740)446-7604 close to school & shopping. 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath plua waSh· (740)446-3~5 Steel Beama, Pipe Rebar SCHEDULE Mall. Easyl No Experi- All of $64,500, call (740)446-8310 er and dryer. All Etectnc, Nice 4 ac're tract near BEAUTIFUL: APART· Nice Older Wood, 3 Pc. For Concrete, Angie, Chan· $25· $751 hour, PT/ FT your home repairs, ad- or (740)446-2425. · Central Air and heat. Price, Gallipolis· easy terms, MENTS AT BUDGET PRI- Bedroom . Suite, $99. nel, Flat Bar, St~l Gradng ence Needed. Call 1All training provided 800·852-8728 Ext 2070, dltlons & remodeling. 24hr . $6000. Will Negotiate, (740}446-3583 CES AT JACKSON ES· (Chest, Dresser witt'! mirror, For Dralna, Dnveways & emergency service, senior 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (740)446·1687 Boo w lk N 55 G www.getwealthyandwlse.com 24Hrs. citizens discount. 22yi'B. (304)675·5332 Single Grave Site Kirkland 'rATES 52 Westwood Drive kcase Headboard, bed a waya. ew Ilion or Call exp. (304)576-2065 Amazing Firat Time Home Memorial Gardens· . Lo1451· from S297 to $383. Walk to with ralls •. Exc. Condition. Drums With Lid & Ring, Salesperson: Full·tlme, bent ·BOD-846·8492 Govemment A·E112f4., $300. Contact. shop & movkts. Call 740- (740)24S.9448 $7.00 Each. L&L Scrap Met· - - - - - - - - efits, retail experience reler- _:...:__:._ _ _ _ _ 3 bedr~m . 1 bath with Buyers. Man/Handyman larg~ llvmgroom, new gas Backe(! loans. No credit Mary·AIIce (608)788-6483 446·2568. Equal Housing "~-·I "w"ed~~-&Fyrlda,Tyu.~.!.· SAcllonsS· $$Bring$$red. Apply a1 LHeslyle Fume Family pressure washing, yard appliances and ale, upstairs needed . (304)755 .5566 Opportunity o:JI"UKJJM;i •~~~ $$SCaahSSS lure. No phone calls. Apply maintenance, clean up, completely renovated, Umited Offer Unrestrictedlll Wooded kK, . · Goons 4:30pm. IDsed Tl'luraday, M Easy as ABCI 2 week In person, 856 3rd Avenue, act.... Free Estimates $37,500 (740)992·4485. · · Route 588, utilities available Christy's Family Living, Saturday & Sunday. COL Training- Gfeat Pay Gallipolis, OH. (304)n:!-5564 (7-40)«8-7300 Ask lor Don Assumable loens· Many $12,000 (740)245·9448 33140 New Lima Rd .. Rut· Reml~ 1100 And Benefits. Training and 12: ~uge In Middleport, types available Call for deland, Ohio, 74Q-742•7403. '"'""' Placement Available Overbrook Center 11 cur- Georges Portable SawmiN, 3callbedroom, Tom Anderson alter tails. (740)44B-3se3. Apanment, home and lrailer 1425; Remfngtoo New WOrid Famous TreadNo Experience Necessary rently accepting appliCations doo'l haul your logs to lha 5pm, (740)992·3348. rsntols. Commercial store20 gouge, $400: mHI, 5100. CIH (740)lm· CALL Amerimex1 lor a lull lime 11-7 shift LPN cm::clll.clu=st::cca:.:;::.ll.:.:J04.8:..:..:::c7.:.5·..:.19::c5::c7:... . Holly Park Trailer 12x60 fronts available for lease. wUh scope 3452 II no answer leave 5601 HWY31 E., andparttime3-11 and11-7 :: 5 bedroom house with 12 with add ·on. Needs moved Vacancies now. .meeeage. 10 Clarksville, IN 47129 ~Itt LPN. ptease contact Top To Bottom Cleaners, acres, (740)992o0449 off lot in Mason. $4,500 H()tQ:S I :::-::':'---7'-::--:--1·888·209-0617 Krislie Madden for more In· pbrol le~~~ 1 • aff~ aHotrdla· 6 room house on 2 acres of Firm. (304)773-5482 , FOR RENr Fumished Apt. 3 rooms and ANnQUES Orf(;nal Army C&mollauge; · AC0219 formation or stop by our e.,,.....,.:;., o ...es. rena s. I II bath plus shower, Down· Setellltee Sales and service ---~==---- front office for an applica- construction and remodeling ground, or more Info. ca New Double Wide. $195 stairs, Clean. Reference Installation $9.00 a month. 100 WORKERS NEEDEO tion. E.O.E. cleaning. (740)992·1391 or (740)247-3125 Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· net 0 11 Required No 100 Channels By sam Assemble crafts, woocl · (740)992 2979 Bath F n ....li & Sol rooms, 1 1/2 baths, Kitchen a epos Antique buffet, excellent Somerville Master Seargont • 816 Main Street, Pl. Pl . · rea ......., very Pets or smokers. (740)446· condition, $75, (740)992USA Air force Aetl~ By Items. Material provided. Part lime Church Secretary ~irsstove and refrigerator. 1519 0449. . $ai'\Auullle WV Post ,_;._c. To $480+ wk. Position. Good People Skills Will Haul Away, CIBan Out, Complele!y Refurbished. 2 up. l-888·928·3426 Free lnlormation pkg. 24 Hr. and Cbmputer EKpertlaa Clean Up or Mo\le Almost slory, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed- Nice 28x60 Double Wide Scho~~et :~~kl,o::o"w' 0n G 1 llvl 1 d ·(a04}273-56ss v•nw rae oua ng. an 2 Buy or sel. Riverine Anti· "-'-"'-"-='---1·801·264-5625 Needed. 20 Hrs. (740)446- Anything. Taking Consign- rool'fl&. Large '\ Kitchen, setting on rented lot In mants. Call (740)446-7604 Large Utility Aoom, L.AI DR/ Point Pleasant area . 2x6 Area. $595/ month pius de· bedroom apartments at VII - ques, 1124 Eaat Main on Family Am New Carpet posit and Reference. No lage Manol' and Riverside SA , 24 E Pomeroy 74oA~I ~79=2~5-----------throughout.· F/A & A/C, :!s, th.ermal pane win- Pets. (740}446-4926 Apartments In Middleport. 992 _2526 · Russ Moore Beetles SCarf, Beatles 1964 II '\\'\( 1\ 1 Eam 2nd. Income without· WANTED: Experienced s, pnced to salt. Call From $278-$348. Call 740- owner · ' Coloring Book, and old 2nd fob up td' Rooting & Carpenter Fora. =;;r;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 579 ,900 . (740 ,446 •9585 or 75-3689 ask lor 2 bedroom, Pomeroy, $300 992-5064. Equal Housing B~ I ( , • or ( ) • (304)6 · Beatie• Trading Carda. 5 740 2205 740 446 446 $25.-$75./hr. Pt-Ft. man's, valid driver'allcenae, OPPoRnJNrry Rosemary. per month, $300 deposit, Opportunities. Sue's Selactables on tne -r tor all. Call (740}682-7894 2683 . hand tools, reliable trans· 1-800-218-7543 www.Money-Orums.com portatlon and reference& re- L, OAKWOOD HOMES 17401992.0175· Middt e~" · l&hed No"h 4thrt Av~, In Middleport. Oolla, fP8S· Boo long Dollont pa_,l For sale by owner: NICe blSUPER CENTER. ware, Aladdin mantels, and gun. A«t & ~?range tplalh quired. Local work, exc!'el· 4 8 1 - - - - - - - -. lent pay tor right person, INOTICE I level hOme on acm near Over 40 homes to chose ~ 0 p~ 18~~~)j~9-:lis. de':~t u~n relar!:e::SnO more. (740)992.029& ~ 4• barrel, 9 voh hopper: Attn: Pomeroy Poalal post· onuses. vacation. Apply at OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· CheSter. Three bedroom, from. Drive a little save a pets, {140)992.0165. MlW11'JI.ANEOl5 13000dl psl nttrogen lank tnd 2 BR house, Jackson 'Pike · era e. 1 year old. Colt lions. ClerksJcarrierslaort· Christian's Conatrucuon, INQ CO. r.commends that two baths, one-car garage, loti Oakwood Homes of In Rodney, {740)245-1418 Now Taking ApplicationsMER~ $~,200, Millar S700. Saga ers. No exp. required, Bene· Inc., 1403 Eastern Avenue, you do business wlth people lamlly room with Ureplnce, Nitro. (304)755-5885 you knOw a~ NOT to send sun room. New central heat35 West 2 Bedroom Town· Dreamcast, 4 controller&, 10 fits. For e)lam, salary and Gallipolis C740)446~4514 testing Information call, .::..::..::cc.c::'.:_.;,:__ __ money th;OUQrllhe fTlall until ing & ale system, One mi· Single Parent Program. 3 B8droom House, $5501 houae Apartments, Includes Beatles Record Albuma. games, memory card and plus deposit. Water Sewage, Trash, Some Rare. Prfce, $75. Call Ru111ble Pack! In original' (630) 393-3032 ext. 7151 Work From Home. Free you have Investigated the nute off Route 7, but still prl- Eaay Financing Available. month oHering. vote. (740)985·3981 (304)755·7191 [740)387-7802 $350/Mo., 740-446.{)()08. fl-40)682-7894 bo•. $225. (740)448.Q350 8am-8pm 7 days Booklet. 1-600-653-7293. AVON! All Aroasl To 8uy 0< Sal. Shirley Spears, 304675·1429. -------8eYourOwnbosll Never 9 to 5 A~ln ::!a ,F PART·lliiE OFFICE POSITION We have a parHtme f)OSIt1on OI)Orlat our Sentinel ol· flee In Pornonly. This f)OSItlon requires computer and math skills, must enjoy world~ with peaplo, be able to O<gOnlie your worl< j ... . . I ••,.,..,.-· r: ,c:on; Ottto I r for 11162 Oh-Kan. P18aHcall (304)675-7552 l'ree no 40-446--n 1 18 7 89 salary: $7.0Mtour. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline ror 12/04101. Equal Opportunity Employer. PUBLIC NOTICES SHERIFPS SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OO..CV-124 CONSECO FINANCIAL SERVICING CORP. llul GREENTREE FINANCIAL . SERVICING CORP. Plaintiff COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MElOS COUNTY, OHIO public auction on the 0385 l 1989 Grand Marquis, Load· ed, E)lceltent Condition, 74•701 mllos. 52500 080 (7-40)245-5408 Ranu because Martin Gramatica missed intercepted Johnson. a receiver Isaac Bruce coughed up the ball on a reverse to set up Alstott's 7-yatd ball score for a 7-3 Bucs lead and Sapp sacked goodness for out defense. It got the back for us twO times." I :4 I to go in the third. -------.,1 · r Warner and forced it 17-9.Alstott set a fr:mchise record with 47th Eastem l'11hiM: S111ii'1!~o iu S•••rr• Y:111r lli;:hllb 1\mt~A.IIrlhrrtd IU~:tnlu , .Ill., court. Three minutes into the game, the Eagles were all tied up four. Belpre put some early full court pr.essure on the Eagles hoping to force some turnovers from the . young Eagle gua~ . Eastern handled the pressure well but their offense seemed a litde sluggish. Neither team was able to convert any of numerous turnovers on \:loth ·ends of the court. That is when the called a timeout to regroup, but just couldn't get the wheels turning on offense. With a couple of timely three pointen, and several forced turnovers Belpre pulled within two points with a minute remaining. Eastern misse.d several foul shots down the stretch, enabling Belpre to game turned into a very, if not stay within two, which is all tremendously, physical one, which sent one Belpre player to the hospital with knee injury. · they needed. With :03 remaining, Belpre's Blackburn calmly put up a shot that would win the game or lose The game came to a turn- the game. With nothing but ,.,..,,.J front atapa of the to lhe Town of Malga County Court Syrocuu ond and Hquae an Thu!Mey, · bounded -blr 20, 2001 II ~blclll ~!oWl: On lhe North lind 10:30 o.m. of oeld ar, the following Eaat by 1111 County . -rlbedrMI-: Ro1d end on the Slluol•d In the South by aald Lot County of Melgo, In NO. 12 altd an the. the lillie at Ohio, Md Wellbythlllltllna In th" Ta""'ahiP. at of the Alley WHI of sunon ancl Vllllltll ot llld Lot No. 12, lhe Syrac·uae. and ume being the bounded and length of Hld lot No. lblacrlbed •• lolloWI: 12, and tan (10) ,_, wkla,mONorllll. FIRST Tf!ACT: THIRD TIIACT: Situate In 8uttan Townahlp, llelga Alao, the follOwing County, Ohio, end l'lll ...... llllllleln being Lot. No. ,.....,. tile County of Melga (12) In BuHington'a and Slota of Ohio, Adcllllon to 1111 Town . and bounded 1nd claiCribeclll followl: oiSydcUM. Town LOla N&Hnber SECOND TRACT: Alan, thl following Thirteen (13) and -rlbeclrMI ......, Fourtaen (14) In allu•te In Sullon 8ulllngton'l Addition Townahlp, Melga to the ·Town of ' Sy11cute, with the County, Ohio, to-wit: Lying and being on bullcllng ""'-· Current deed lhl North aida of Lot No. 12, In J.F. racorclad on DI/111'H 8uftlnglan'a Addition In Volume· 20, P1g1 ..... Name: ,..,... framPaps a ing point for the girls in green net, Belpre pulled the game when senior Sara Mansfield out for a 40-39 victory. brought the Eastern crowd · to • "The girls played outstandtheir feet by draining a threeing tonight. They have nothpoint attempt to boost the ing to be ashamed of. EveryEagle lead 8-6. She was soon one played their part, we just answered by a steal and buckhad too many missed foul et by Belpre's Whitney, tying shots and had too many up the game. Stacie Watson turnovers," said head coach Appralaed 11: Terma of aole: aelll, cannot be aold lor Ina than 213rdl of lhl lppralaed VIIUI. S1 ,000.00 down on diV of 1111, oaah or c;ertlllad check, bolance on oonll1'1'111111on of Nil. RALPH E. TRUIIEU, Sheriff Melga County, Ohio Help Wanted 2001 Z·28 Camero 3400 miles, white with gray Ieath• er Interior. 6sp .. lully loaded. $23,000. (304)695·3 t 3 t NOW HIRING $6·$8 Per Hour · Paul Brannon. "She [Mansfield] shoots the ball real well, and helps open up the inside for the post when she is hitting from the outside." "We are only playing with two of three senion tonight. Mansfield again rocked the gym with her second trey on Whitney Kart is hurt, and when we get her back that the evening, forcing Belpre to call a time out with 3:30 left to readjust their defense. Bel- will be a tremendous help on the offensive and defensive sides of the court," comment- pre jumped back into the press with two minutes remaining and pulled within two points trailing 22-24 at the half. ed Br2nnon. Eastern will play host to Wellston on Thursday as they continue inter-division play. In reserve action, the Eagles Belpre came out steaming to start the second half and soon with a couple forced defeated Belpre 23-26 and were led in scoring by ]ennifet Hayman with eight from the Mandield shut on when she 1W3 Ford Taurus, , 24,000 miles, Front Wheel Drive, AC, Loaded, PL, PS, PW, PB, Security Doot, Good Condition . $3400. (7 40)446-0365 career touchdown, eclipsing three putting Belpre down 10 points with only one quarter remaining. · . Belpre came out again in full court pressure and was able to jump on the Eagles to pull within five with five minutes remaining. Easter and som~ great A Jessica Dillon to Stacie Watson assist tied up the game and a Mansfield three-pointer put the Eagles up 31-26. Mansfield was now 3-for-3 1092 Llnaoln Town car, EJI· ec. series, 4 door, 1 owl'llf, every option, heW_ tires, very beautiful, looks rlBW $4800, : [740)992-6719 or 740-n:l5186 to set up a 36-yatd field goal by Gramatica. Alstott's second touchdown run, an 8- pressure jumped ahead 26-24. ' a fumble yatder with 8 :36 to go in the thin!, made turnovers l goal attempt. Wide "You can't throw an interception in r sv 25-yard field that situation," Dungy said. "Thank i "riO Hakim fumbled on a punt return in 10, but ihree plays later Brian Young ''2,100.00. Mailing Our Sales Brochures! Free Supplies, Postage! Start Immediately! Genuine Opportunity! For Free Information. Call Toll Free: 1·888-815·1835. can't win like the lint quarter, but it didn't hurt the turned up the heat underneath scoring four straight at Property Addrall: 1247 Churoh StrHI, · the end of the first. Syr1cuu, Ohio Belpre relinquished its full 41778. court pressure at the stare of Parmar~anl Parc:al Number: 20the second, and Eastern 0017.0 .000. 20· jumped through the open 00171.00, 1nd 20· door to take a 17. I I lead. 00172.00 PS, us. down on fourth-and- ! from the IUnu Current Ownart Minter v. Fryar Jr. 1nd KolhiHn 11. 1988 Silverado 4x4, New Goodwrench motor $5295. 1986 Cherokee $2495. 1989 Chevy !ruck, V·8 Auto, $2850. 1996 Chevy Trude, C· 2500, $5995. COOK MOTORS, (7-40)448-010:1 '-'!'!'!".. In pur1anca of an Order of Sale 111 me dlrectod from •eld Court In lhl lbove entitled action, I will expoae to •••• at IH\'\..,I'(IUI,IHI'\ all --------~----------------- Club Calvee lor sale. (740)245-5984. _ , Seek81', Dry Ice, and Genesis. Hay & Bnghl Wire T1e Straw, Vear 'Aound O.Hvery & Volume Discount Avails· ble. Heritage Farm. (304)875·5724. you was that." james Wilder. Delendlnta column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays said. "It Turnoven, mistakes, the !Urns to. Jeff Wilkins' rhree field .,_ $8.00 Hakim his •VI· Advertise your message foot," despite being outgained 210-95, holding MINTER V. FRYAR, JR. •Ill MINTER V. FRYAR, et 1987 Buick LaSabra, v-e. PB, PW, Pl., low Miles, Front Wheel Drive, Air Con· dillon. Price Reduced, Good Gas Mileage. (740)446- that would have given his team a I 0point lead. Johnson's sneak got a fint had three tum oven in "Once again, we shoot ourselves in the life,John Lynch intercepted Warner again with 2:26 left. Insurance coverage. New starting Square balea waa $2.00 now $1 .50.. 1 miD on At. 2 N. (304)875-4869 s 19-for-39 is something we wanted to do." Dungy made the finish interesting after deciding against a chip-shot. field goal Rams Az-Zahir Hakim had given the !Unu school dlploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile w.• uti forced $Orne turnoven defensively, which mental retardation. Requirements: High UvFsm 25 Round Bale, Wheat. :w Round Bates Mixed Hay. Bam Stored . .1100 Pound Balas. (7-40)245-8852 riO r County. Houn: lOPM Friday through 9AM Monday; sleep-over required. Duties Include lelichlng community and pel'!iODIII skills to an Individual with Angus heifer, malnel angus helfert, bulla and halter bmko malnol 11f111US - .. prlctd reaaonably. Slat8 Run Farm Jackson. fl-40)288-5395 r was goals. The the half. · The Buccaneers led 10-9 at halftime • j ••--_ i ... MNF ,, ,.., "We didn't play particularly well all the time," coach Tony Dungy said. ~But we ltmaGolA110N 20 Bred red Angus, Simme- , ta+ aoea cowa, start freshani~ In aprlng. COli af1or . 7pm. (7-40)682-6116 r....""'""'""'""'""'""'_.! I ---========================= with Mo-. HAY& GRAIN EAALYWEDNJ!SDAY MIXED PINE HILLS GOLF COURSE 76128 liTTLE JOHN'S OF POMEROY 71/lJ POWEU'S SUPER VALUE 64/40 SYRACUSE COUNTRY MARKET <16/58 TAZ'S MARATHON YJ/65 MEIGS INDUSTRIES 18/88 TEAM HIGH GAM!! PINE HIW GOLF COURSE . -... 724 TEAM HIGH SEiliES 2003 MEN'S HIGH GAME- CHUCK BURTON 218 SAM SMITH 204 STEVE BURTON 200 . MEN'S HIGH SI!IUI!S- SAM SMITH WI JACK FOLLIUJD SJO STEVE BURTON 520 'IFOMEN'S HIGH GAME- DOTilEWILL 198 MARGARET EYNON 171 SHIRLET SIMMONS 161 WOMEN'S HiGH SI!IUI!S- DOTTIE WIU 504 PAT CARSON 449 SHIRLEY SIMMONS 449 ' Bay 34. After a 28-yard punt return by LOokl~ ·• riO Canon. ---------=.:_.:_.:.::_::,::_.:.:_.:__::::..:.:_:~.---==.:::=:::· --------C&C Gsneral Homo Malnle-...,, vinyl oldlng, carper<ry, - . . windOwl. baths. mobile home - " and ...... FIX -tDcall Chol, 740-992- applicants: r and tram high series honon. Chuck Burton edged Sam Smith, 218-204, in the men's game high. while Smith took the game series 5-46-530 over Jack Foilrod. In the women\ division Dottie Will edged MarpR!t Eynon 198171, while. Will took the women's ioigh series 504-«9 ovtr Par Part-time position available in Meigs qulprnonl.com ft- r "Wtmr WA1ERPIIOOFIIII Uurxo-wl guar· ~· Loc11 111":•-lur· nilhed.24Eltllblilhed C8l fl-40) 1875. 0870, 1-ll00-287-ll576. Rogora Watorproollng. H The Early Wednesday morning mixed bowling league saw Prne Hills Golf Cou,., again cake the win 76/28 over runner- up Little hn't of Pomeroy with 71/33. Pine Hills aho won tram high game Donnie Abraham intercepted a fourthand-! 0 pass with 3:48 to go at the Tampa YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, - · 3 point hitch, $2,150. Alto, , _ 4' finllh mower, 11111 In erato, $850. Shlppl~ available. Located just .... lido of Huntsville, AI (256) 776·9435 www.maynardl- FOR RENr ~ three times Bolden, who has won 18 of Conference clwnpionship game his last 20 stons, only practiced -'- 11·ttu·,,. out •-k ·th -..:....J.. Sunday "'"""t. but ~ .,..,. .., ,... wee WI ..-•'fYJ ·-· ~back SfUSIIlS· porticularly sharp and """-! Toledo co:!Ch Tom Amstutz good mobility during non-consaid Mon-'-· that Bolden · txt drills -J · returnai to proctice Sunday fur "l •fdt ........ Bolden said '"I th c~ ' ' oL• &"""' e w" lime m mote uw• a Just wanted to get a couple of """k and will be _..,, for No. throws in and - back to throw'~J .,•• 20 Marshall. ing the ball a liale bit." " I could see the eyes sparldllig Bolden underwent 2!1 MRI in our offense apn;' Amstutz before rhe Bowling Green game. said "We didn't know if it was a Bolden nlissed rhe Rockers serious thing or just back <<21 I G '' Amstu ~ oss at n-·•'uvwwog teen on spasms, tz . said "1bis is Fritby. not the fint time this year his His absence had a big impact back has botheRd him:' on the offense. Junior college Bolden a 5Ciliol: has thrown c B J _, ' ' tra~•er nan ones sbrtr:u 12 touchdowns and r:m lOr three ogamst the F:llcons and threw more while complebllg 68 perthree touchdowns and two cent of his ,...,.. this season WANTED :,:0 rio ~ sacked The Rarm tied it on a 1-yatd pass from Warner to rookie Brandon Manumaleuna and Faulk's 2-point conversion run 510, MF50, rsq_ MF12 - · 3 wag..,., log aptlllor, clio .. bush ~..... (304)6754869 St= c:\!!,:.. r and was for 291 yards. "It's tough to not go out and do your part." wheals, electric Jack, roll tarp. (304)675-111(7 r did. ~~~;!i int=eplions ;:===11=0=H~.e=lp=W=a=n=te=d==:::::; ulo, - L~ LOCAL BOWLING quartelback Tavan=s Bolden will 5tut in Fri<by's Mid-J\merian _ _ _....,..,.,.....,.,,...,.....,,.,......,......,---- today;' said Warner, who or with Dump. 500 buohal copaclty, - P22560R t 6 Tokdo The loss lmocked the !Urns into a tie $600. (304)675-3734 R8tiderilial or commen:tal for the NFC West lead with the surpris1994 F-250, 4x4, Red, wiri~. , _ oorv1ce or ro- ing 49ers, who play at St. Louis in two 123,000 mills. Chrome pairs. Licensed stoc- weeks. - · Now Tlroo, $8000. btcfan, R - Eloclrical, fl-40)388-9055 WV000306. 304-675-1786. "We just made w~ too many mistakes 'fM Donahue 16' Grain Tflil. S:S. A-Truck-;:: :tter :e Of (AP) - hall minutes. Mars Faulk also wasn't ....... :ji;;;·~~--~.., much of a factor, gaining 66 yards rush1987 Ford Econolino van l!u:cntK:AIJ ing and receiving. I \In I "l 1'1'1 II" ,\ I I\ I " I ( It h. Mobile- II Chivy Suburt>on. 4x4. LT PIICiiago, r I~~=r,:,.~;:; • 5358 ,..... or 511-ie75. TOLEDO I r C · To 1972"""' F70U 20 n. All· t O l - l fl-40)441·1826 I bed TNCI<. 381 Englna 119.986 - · $1<f0!0 OBO. • (740)36H374i0 HIM! :Pupa, ....·- 8*0111 1 3 lfOOd ttrea 11995 F4nl F-350, 4 dr. d>J. 1/ky, power llrol<e dloMI, •.. __ •. .......... cullomized3 inside. & out. paclcago, .... o.Ado<al>te Chihuohua pup- tompalnlscllemo too many : plos. Not regiotored. 111 options to fill, goO,go kOpl. " shots, wormed, potty 45,000 miles, asking 11: trained, $400. (7-40)256- $22.000, (7-40)VV2·751V. 16390 Cal altar 6:3(1pm. • 1995 Chivy 5-10 $(,500. .. AKC Golden Retriever OBO (304)875-69116 Parantl on premises. :;; .., & • Ready Now. S25o-$300. No •ANI :Sunday calls. (7-40)245· 4-Wils Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publlohln~. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 M '*4~ ............. ,...... OI" . . . . . MW"edlll_, .... r.rw.WIUIIIII be 1::: r 0::,. I FOR SUE ·- •j ntbul•l iidiwiA .... ...,.~ .. .-., .. .,...~IIIV MY lou thll ,...._ fronltM p ' 5 ' ; ar rt11., 4iill a"'* ,.._ Co:: , •C.,.... ..... OMd ...... •AI Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Corw-· pipea, 1979 GMC 3x3 C... Cab, eto. Claude an. Hillsboro Bod wi1h : - · Rio Grande, OH Racks. -.ut 350 Enofno. : COII7-10-2•s-5121. 11000 OBO, (740)36H374 f- 0No....,a •'.. ._ ar..,.,.. .. ....,.con,.....,, POUaES: • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete \\'\lll & 01 " - . bricl<. - : Business Days Prior To Honday•Frlday for Insertion Publication In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dl5play : 1:00 For Sundays Paper Thur5day for Sundays 1011 j : ~ (304) 675-1333 All Display: l l Noon 2 ' ~ANS ENTERPRIS:~.-..... Otio, Hroo- ~ l\egister 72,0000 - \lin, lOW - . Okcaflont t O i - l $12,000, II( F4nl _,ino Special: 314 200 Aspire, $.1,aoo. 17-401448PSI $21 115 P.,. 1110: 1• 200 2273 OVOiilngs. PSI S37.oo Por ioo: All . Bran Coirc>e oion F.atogs 'I'IIIJcKs -- 1:0.. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR ·AD NOW Ia, s.. - · - · oo, - - · f140)UIII523 RilL II S HEATINCI & fl-40)448- 1(43 ~ (740)44&-1411 In one week With us Dillly ln·Column: I :00 p.m. r.:":;'::i.,""::,_~~ · ,Jo,:-.,::t..;: ;,:r:=t :,>70:, 't:i - The O.lly Sentinel• Page A 7 111t7 Aobo LT Van, lui ·· 59 ·000· 1352 s1aoo. f1<10)406. 1111111 e....,.. Sport, •.o v- lnoLdlng o1 Runo Gtu1. Jllil .... f140)387-m2 E-..y Hoot 1 . 1=::-k!'::::.:" : Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. - n II - - - (304)675-32<8 T - H - . . , 1111 pta 81 Grond An> LaaU Goad. - • Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ · Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid -:;:_ ~. :=o. =~ · =-=:-· I Djsplay Ads Pomeroy, Mlddlepolt, Ohio .!~ Ir l~ I urs Bolden Pool T -. - - .... 85 Ct>evy . . , . _ _ 7. Word Ads 2000 three-point range. nailed the book the third quarter drained her fourth Southem from PapS ern was I 7-for-28 =m ....,.. 40, Eaotorn • 12 12 12 3 If If 4 14 - 39 <10 Eutern -Jn81calloyles 1 o-o 2, Sera Manlllold 4 2-6 14,Kalle- 1 o-o 2, Seiid)' Powell 1 0.0 2, J - Olllon 0 4-5 4, Slacla WaiiOn 8 2-6 14, Ton! Wolfe 01-31. Totall: 13 9-21 39 8elpre- Blackbum 6 o-2 13, Mlnka 4 0.0 10. M. S-..21Hl8,Coall2 !1-4 7, Von Dylle 2 0.0 4. Totalo: 18M -40 Th'"'Polnt ~11-Eutern 4 (Manalleld 4). 8elpre 5 (Blackburn I, Minks 2, Stovena2). we really need to work on our backside rebounding," said Burleson. "That killed us all night long. We knew We had a lot of work to do." at the free throw line, while South Gallia went 10-for-21. But, one of South Gallia 's was points. South Gallia plays host to South Point orl Dec. 3. "I thought the South Gallia kids husded really well;' said Fuii/Pirt Time OFFICE ENVIRONMENT biggest problems the boards. "A lot of things are evident They played as han! at the 1-888-974-JOBS that I've been making points end of the game about all under along and that was Wolfe. "They never gave up. the first:' as they did at �The Dally Sentinel• Page A 9 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MAC BASKETBALL NEA Croaaword Puzzle Marshall, Ohio post wins PHILLIP ALDER neede~ di~n ..• ,.•• • w... • q •• ' •• • • Financing & 90 Days Same As Cub Available Ll«nsed, Insured • Free Estimates • NO CLEAN BOWLS!~ CHILD cARE · SERVICE"' I'::·- ct'IICIMn d dlaga LoccJted In Pomefor. fOr men lubu 6011 cct (7ol0) 992-5127 24'120' 1·121011lE WIU PlAine FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED $201.00 PER JOINT REIULIRLY 8327.00 PER JOINT 2nd Street • Mason, WV P111!1resslue · Cwerall on SUidlys ., BORN LOSER· . IHJ AAT 1\&N..lTIFU... ~----, J6 D , BllllfiRDS i 4 ' 0' MDR~IIW:o ! I 00 l P" ITTN(D I~ . ot-lE I..O.XJY UTILE ..m\\ULI\~ ~WR.N<£ W G.OIN& \0 &. 1\ (.w..'( ""''( I 1\ DN-\PE.KOO R!T E:.'/E.K'/\1-\IN&! I 740-985-3831 12% Economy Stock Feed .......... $8.50/100 12% Equine 12 (Formerly Weatem Pride) ...........$5.00150 21% H1111ters Pride Dog Food .......$8.75150 . Swwt Lick Deer Blockl ...................... $8.75 Whole Com ...........:...................... $5.251100 Cracked Corn ...............................$6.251100 JONES' Tree Service • Top o Removal • Trim • Stump 6ri nding Hours: Sun • Tbur !lam • 10 pm Frl & Sat 1l am. llpm New Hames, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall !More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 ••w.t ................,......... ................ EIIl ....... •IIM&.I$U.II•Erf 0 740-992·5344 HOURS: Mon • FriS.S: Sat t-1 • Room AddiUona & ' Tonia Re1ber A.modallng Licensed Massage • NewO.rtgee • Eleclrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing 1 Gutter• • VInyl Siding & Pllnllng • Petlo and Porch Dtckl P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Raclno, Ohio 45n1 7 4(1.985·3948 Therapist CONCRETf/BlOCK/BRICK 74o-992·1705 • Footers, Walls., Steps • 213 N. 2nd Ave. Flat Work, ReplaCemenb, • Walks Free Eslimates Middlepon, OH 45760 Come In and ••k 992-6215 Gilt Cerllllcatoa --- V. C. YOUNG Ill about •~clale Avollabla 1 and.Drives • Stenclt Crtte Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. wv 103t712 2n7 1mo pd ROIERIIISSELL CONSTRUCTION •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74().992·1671 1<12!11'N Rocky R Hupp. Agent Box 189 M1ddlcporl Oh1o 45760 Local 843·5264 7 40-'+"+lrl- 2422 II8CIIIIUm (740) 992-3194 992-6635 . "tri ~: space for •DINNER ..... I WNCH ...... 'I 11:30am- 2:00pm I I I 1 5:00pm-7:30pm : 14 yrs & under FREE •4 yrs & under FREE 1 I . 5-8 yrs- 12.99 · : 5-8 yrs - 13.99 o 9·12yrs-'3.99 o 9·1~yrs-'4.99 I I , ~ullylnourecl $50 per month .. --------------------1 BUFFET TO GO !Lunch •• 4.111 BUFFET TO GO !Dinner •• 11.111 ~~~· High & Dry Self-Storage Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Estimates 949o1405 591o5011 •New Hames MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Mr,dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical o Nursing Home (lO'xlO' 610'1120') I in this Howardl. Wrltesel Tire Barn 44087 Wlppla Road Pomeroy CARPENTER Meigs Massage SERVICE Therapy MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH • Bucket Truck YOUNG'S Advertise Advertise business • on s'-age for one month for as low as 525 Phone 992·2155 ., II , - 57 Out o1 17 Tille lhoW conlrol hood Joy 5I Epoch 18 Folnl..._ 51 Makl 20 Neon K~ 1 0 21 Big Ton 1C1L _.,, It Q J JU :t,; 23 _ . . _ I I AbiUion 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 1111211 mo. BIG NATE UI<.E Tt11S! no 'fH15 HOt1EWORo<.. :t HI'.D Tt> WRITE 5 request. ToV. . ~M 5,._1'\E WOI>.t> WRO~~ !~OWIT ....... W1IOII6 ! 1..001(\ Clllllanny 142·2572 Hlp ·742-7709 mASOn BOWlinG OPfll BOWlinG 6 lfii&UES -.71111-7dtl!lsaWIIII ...·lill1lllt- r.l- Pdls. 304-773-0300 Comer3rd& Pon•ov St..1111211 Mason mo. I • WoiW.Hett::64UeSbe.IXIII • I j --~--· ~ • I =r.::.,. Cfllllltlke 33 FedExnvol 25 . . . . . . . 41 3401-. 35 Groin 25 Elghl, to c25- - - (ao..,l 52 36 Mop llbbr. 37 Ivy l.elgl.ll 21 Flolry gom 30 "Tun. 53 36Toond- ......., 31 Flnl orcllenl'l ~ ....... 50 Fll/tlng" IChool 31~ o10 0u1r1 or oo11 ="' ~ w_, bini cololfMI Nor..n,:.~g bird -.In ICI-II S4 Kind ol CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Campoa ~ Clphof c~•ro croalod 11om quotaiiOnl b y people, paso and EICh llie cipher Today's clue: V ~~~ P _.1. '8 VXBAN XJ VXBAN.'- 8 -lor..-. -In JZKXAOaT B VXBAN IIJ UKWZWMEK (I B 0 P YW .KKELBA) ' E N0 Z NW, YKKR LT VMWJ K• • _- ---- other W tat? spade, If East the has suit anmust be splitting 4-3, Jnd you will concede only four tricks: three spades and one club. Your contract is safe. ... NOVEMBER 27 1-. 12 '-::::· ==·=·==·=~·~ I' I · DU0 T 0 1 . ' I" . 1 . I · I .,..-:,,-.,..,..-n,......,·., A ~-.;..· I Q 0 T U , /:::;: I I j' I' 11 Ie "Say lhis line,' lhe officer lold a suspected felon . When the felon stepped forward he said instead, 1-r"'TT_O,......N,...I__,F,-Y...-~.--- -·- ---what I said!" . · . . · I Ia_ .I •I •I I . you A Complete the chuckle quoted by filling Jn the missing word! develop hom step No.' 3 below. PR INT NUMBERED ~~~~LE~T~TE~iS~IN~S~Q~U~A~RE=Sr]:[]~~[:[}] SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Evenly . Scour- Irate - Vision - IVORIES If you can't be a classical pianist, turn to dentistry . There is more than one way to tickle the IVOR IES. j •• • '' Racine, Ohio 949-2734 • '• I ~Oiler's Deer Shop I ! ·mapteWOid lake St.Rt. 124 t win with dummy's king. If East is void, you can pick up six club tricks. Here, continue with the diamond ace, a diamond to the ' kino, eand the club jack. It loses to East, but so •• 740-992·7036 \ Ult can IIMIIe tiHr Now go two. back You and win trick play a club. If West .J~~~~ .discards, finesse . When West follows , I r J1 J I Call for Product' or Opportunity~I Jeanie Howell ~ 742·2076 24 Campue 0 .... l SRll5,~111 41 KNyyom or &lllill . 41 a.. 1 w~~ Herbalife Independent Distributor 'YIIIIi/l 'tJil, 11'1 mBJ '!I' - 23 lflrlo- II 11111 pd 1 mo. S/lfllt1ltf S4IJSI ..Nightllne'" 45 Whll hll · urokll- - lllsl OJ. on DEER CUT6 WRfiPPED DOWN 32~"11 ' - 4143 - pollalt 44 Dad'lled ........., v-- 24 Sci*M 27 =:,led Into 21 Sllolley •37 Fit""* Perchld 10 ftllghbal -· 14PIMII18 20 Koppel ol 0 Rutland, Ohio IIUIIIable te rent for parties 11 55 Wlald on F- • tbgug~~ful W!'sl.,yvi!J ~~ , _1B A K B. 0 K reali~e he has no entry PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Winnl01g Isn't worthwhile unleu Or., to hts spades. (If East hu oomethl~ liner and nobler l!ehlnd H. (fOOiball coachJ has the heart ace, deAmos Alonzo tagg ' darer bas everything 111aPu'zziiALI1~y dft'II'O ,&\.,. { _ /) '1:1 ~a.. a WOIO else and nine tricks.) Pl.!,:) J.'o"U ty). 'b P(/•..., GAlli 1-\1\N\) IN TME HOt1E • So, West will shift to E~lto~ ~r CLAY R. POlLAN _;;__ _ __ WORK, PEOPLE ' the heart six at trick Roorronge · leoten of lho lour scromblod words bo· three. With this lay- low oo form lour simple words . out, you will lose two spades, two hearts and r....., · ,.H_A-r-T..,...,S,_A.,...M-.--1 one club: one down. 1 1 1 (1000 ft from the bridge) Tel: (304)'773-5800 .fo='~ 11 Unlllol ... rht1 a 52 ... , I 1*1 15 Cllorlattoo ol ... • . . . _ . 55Ticly We have all been guilty of playing too quickly. I once watched someo ne t:oke five minutes over a play -- and get it wrong. Maybe if he had pondered for another minut e, he would have worked out the key inference. But probably not. In this deal, you arc in three no-trump . West leads his fourthhi ghest spade. East wim with the ace and returns a spade. Over to you, Mr. or Mrs. Thoughtful. With no singleton or void, . North is .right to respond three no-trump. Clearly you will make use of dummy's juicy club suit. And you can ·afford to lose a club tri ck. However, might the opposition get to five tricks before you · reach nine? Maybe. . Suppose you finesse the spade jack at trick two, which looks to be a harntless enough play. Against many a West, you would be all right. He will win with the queen and return a spade to your king. However, a (740) 949-1521 l'r1gresslue t011 Une Tlllndiys i-t 1i QO Stop, think 810602171 fuerglhurRay 6 Sundo'ly Doors Open 4:30 fMII lilnls dirt ' 6:30 Bryan Reeves IIIli! OpcninM W.1d: • • REJECTED- Shepherd's Shannon Layton (20) fouls Marshali's J.R. YanHoose, left, as Marshall's Tamar Slay, right, blocks Layton's shot during the first half Monday. (AP) 35537 SL RL 7 Norlh • Pomeroy, Ob 45720 Q '3 t vulnrrabkt: Both Wf'lll Nwtt. Y.att. I HT l'lu 3 NT AH 11111 *229.00* "Ahead In Service" • • ll<iiler. ....... Jockey Seruke· Shade River AG Service ..... ..... A KJ l Kand l Sunset Home Construction .... ti!MI.. Pomeroy Eagles Nil Job 44 lionel'• AI;~ w~IIF ilnd 11 - 12 Fbl bert 13 Toplco kll' .o\Jta 992-5479 2Ah0ur~l -c.-, IR11n-47T.... I I I 4 2 • I It I I • • ' 4 Jj I.L"'"' II 17-tl .. AKIIIJf eff Warner.Ins. 1\CTORY DIRECT PRICING v-·· 4 .,. Cellular ~;~~~===~-~~~a•ll 41 1 Ia no Ionge• 42 " - .ALIDL HUNTINGTON, WVa. (AP) rebounds. Freshmen Ronnie Dawn and Coach Greg White felt a sense of. Keith Ardrie had 11 and 10 points, urgency after. Matshall started the season respectively. with three straight losses. For Archie, a 6-7 walk-on forward, Division I! Shepherd w.u the remedy they were his first c•reer points. White w.u looking for. Ryan Jones scored 18 points to lead . J.R.VanHoose scored 21 points to lead Shepherd (0-2). six MotshaD pbyets in double figures ·in Ohio 80 Navy 7-4 a 96-46 victory over Shepherd on MonANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Sonny daX mgbt. . . , Johnson came o(f the bench to score 18 . We a wm. I t care who points in the second half in Ohio's sea11 was agamst, White sard. We knew we son-opening 80-7 4 victory over N•vy ;:,._ _.:._ _ _ _.J ~ were gorng to wm tho game before rt on Monda . ,------st>rted. y · ome~ E~ ~ .; ll"e· I" "I h h did d . b f Johnson, a transfer from Cleveland 21 1 t oug t we a goo JO o stay- S d · b · h fi < · 'f · · m · · t he fra mework of w h at we were tate, score erg Every Thu--· rng . t rn t e· nal .our rrun,......,, ....,; t d s b f b. k b 11 . utes and had rune rebounds for the game a Sunday •• ,.ng 0 0. 0 muc 0 as et a IS Obi b I . . . I confidence, and we displayed that." ~s o, t e ast DtvlSlon team to open Doors Open 4:30 Marshall (I-J) easily avoided going 0 _ rts_season, pulled away from the MrdEarly ~3: start Disc 3 1 4 to start the season for the first time shipmen ( - l· ProgNtlllv since 1964- 65 _ Navy led most of the way and was lop line~ Country, Dance & Shepherd's 46 points were the fewest ahead by nine before the Bobcats came Thursdays Rock Music . allowed by Marshall since last January, back .. A basket by Johnson wrth 9:22 Progreulve 740-742·7709 when Eastern Michigan also scored 46. remarnrng ned the game 57-57, and Coveraa on Reasonable Rates Marshall shot 58 percent from the Steve Estercamp hit a jump hook with Sundays,.. All Occasions floor for the game, scoring often in tran- 7:35 left to give Ohio its first lead of the : sition and using its considerable height second half. BISSELL • advantage for easy inside baskets. The teams traded the lead five times in "That's a lot better percentage than it the next few minutes before Johnson BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vloyl h~ been tbis year," said the 6-foot-1 0 tipped home a missed free throw to put Siding • New Gonga VanHoose, who ' hit 10-of-15 shots, the Bobcats ahead for good 69-67 with. VIIYLIEPI.ICBIEITWIIIDWI • Rtpla<eaaeat 3:03 to play. In the next 90 seconds, he mosdy on layups. Windows • Room ·IIIYSilf. .III.E • • • • MarshaU dressed just six scholarship drove for a field goal and hit a pair of Additions • Rooftng players and pbyed three walk-ons. free throws to make it 73-69. COMMIIOAL..,] IBIOIIffiAl Two pbyets are serving an eight-game Brandon Hunter led Ohio with 19 FREE ESTIMATES suspension for taking extra work bene- points and Patrick Flomo scored 16. ~Is. It was part of NCAA sanctions that Francis Ebong, who hit 8-of-9 shots 740-992-7599 mcluded a dozen me.mbers of the (oot- from the field, led Navy with 19 points, (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • FREE INSTAU.ATION 0 FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE ball team. scoring 14 in the second half. He was • FULLY WELDED Marshall has declined to reveal the blanked in the final four minutes, as • SO YEAR WARRANTY suspended players. However, forward Navy began to rely on outside shooting. William Butler and backup guard Jehiel Lewis finished with 16 for the Monty Wright missed their third games Mids. of the season Monday night. QUALITY WINDOW ·· Equipment Psrts VanHoose scored 15 points in the first 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 Factory Authorized half as MarshaU raced to a 48-19 halfCase·IH Parts Vlsll Our Showroom On State Ruute 33 time lead. He hit the fitst two baskets of 6 Mila North Of Pvmervy, Ohlu, At CoU11Iy Rood 18 Dealers the second half to start a 21- 3 run. 1000-St. Rt. 7 South • No Dealers or Contractors Please The Herd's biggest lead came on a VIJa I Masterurd Richard Wilson layup with 2:50 remainwv 11023477 ing to make it 94-34. Shepherd couldn't get anything going offensively in the first meeting between the schools. The Rams corrunitted 23 turnovers and shot just 32 percent from the floor. Tamar Slay added 17 points for Marshall. Redshirt freshman Enoch Bunch had 16 points and 11 assists. Latece Williams had 11 points and 1 0 ACROSS t.. '• : i I, Nov. 2R. 2001 When :1 Saginnri:m is lucky, they're llll-:ky in bill ways. The year al~t·ad may be.• jll~t one of those kind of ft'.ll'S, because it shows mort' promise t han u ~ual to improve your lot in life. SAG ITTARI US (Nov . 23IJer. 21) -- It might be.• wise today to take a seco nd look at somet h i n~ work. wi'ic in which you're involvt'd at this time . You m.1y happi ly dis ~ nn:er you wcrc11 ·t t;lking full ndva11tagc of a ll it~ be11cfits. A~tro-G raph year ahc;1d I'Te diuiom make ~rcat Chri st111as ~tockit • ~ ~tutler~ for all signs of the Zodiac. M:dl S2 for each w Ast ru -Gr.1ph, c/o rhi~ nc\\'sp:"lpe r, P.O . llox 1758, M11r ray Hill Statio n , New York . NY IOI SR. llc !lure to state the Zodiac ~ig:us you d~: ­ ~J re . CAI'R ICOilN (Dec. 22- Jan . 19) -- Fortunately for yo u, your judgment i~ e., pe· ci.1lly ~ood toJay, because you 1111~ht llc rt•qmred 10 mak e. a dl•ci sion wi 1hout realizin~ its fu ll 5Jgmli ra nct!. The result~ w1ll lH.' ~n·a.t. AQUARIUS U·"'· 2U"Fcb . Jl)) -- It bl·lmun·~ yo u to be p.lrtin llarl~· intlmtriou~ and I tlutl usual in ma trt·rs you ei- W~dncsllay , productive tod,ay, because the re\Vards that come from doing ~o will be tar larger than anyant' th o ught. 'I'ISCES (f-eb. 211-March 20) -- f riends m .:~y view you ther originate or handle yourself. Take penon:ll cmuro! over ventu res or endeavors tl~o~l could be unporta11t to your inlcrcsts. posite gender will find you e'i. pecially attractive and ap pealing. Make th e most of it if yo u're single. LEO Qtolv 23·Aug. 22) -l,crmit your intuitive pcn.:ep· tions tO guide your actions tod:~y, e~pccially in m:nrers tlut affe ct your rcput;~tion, flnanct!s or career. T h cy ~ ll be right on tr-.1ck. ARIES (March 21- April I~) -- T o your credit, yom instincts to serve and <: heri sh Vll{GO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- F"rie111.is or as~od :1tC'~ who have been hu:ky for you in more f.worably than un1al to- da y, but member~ of the op- those you love will be verv pn.>no!Jnced today . The pe r~ ~on-:.1 rewards yo u'll goarncr in doing ~o will be .pricelcs~. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• Talk w those w ho mi~ht have the sol utions conccrnillK a matter that h;JS you conccrnl•d . Chances arc the ri~ht penon with the right an SWC11i will be able to offer you a plethora ofide:u. GEM INI (May 21-Ju nc 20) -- Somc1hi11g nnher fortunoHe in a material ~cnse could hap pen for you today, not necessarily from yom efforts. but fr.om on ~ who may not even know you. It'll be pure luck. CANCEil Uunc 21 -Jul y 22) -- .Vnu co uld he luck ier I the past JH' ••pt to be !O again tod ay. Make it ~ point to get together with o ne or more of them, if yo u h:wcn 't had any plans to do so. LIURA (Sepo. 23-0ct. 23) • - An c•pportunity to increase you~ eilrnings today is waiting for you to take advantage its beneficial o trerings. Look a_round and you mny find one, possibly throllgh a se,onU source. or SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Someone who ~hares a mutllal lll tl·reH with ,yo u co uld he extrl·mcly impun:mt today in · helping you fn lfi ll this objc~.:tivc. Much of w hat occnr~ may bt• tlut• w the ~uiti:m cc ofl:Hly Lu,·k . • �Pllge A 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Riverview Garden Club prepares for Chrisbnas, 2 Miami, Florida 1·1 in BCS standings BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami and Aorida moved closer to playing lhe biggest game yet in !heir long, ofien bitter riwlry. The Hurricanes and Garon settled into first and second place, respectively, in lhe Bowl Championship ·Series standings released Monday. · And aU indications are that if bolh win lhe rest of their games, it's on to !he natiorul championship game in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 3. Miami (1 0-0) and Aorida (9-1) have met 50 times since 1!}38 - lhe series is tied 25aU - but never with the national tille on the line for bolh teams. Last year, Miami beat Florida 37- 20 in the Sugar Bowl, just a few days after players from each team duked it out in a Bourbon Street brawl. Wilh Nebraska and Oklahoma losing - the Huskers were first, the Sooners third entering the Thanksgiving weekend - the latest BCS standings underwent major changes. Texas (1 0- 1) jumped to third place, with Nebraska (11-1) fourth, Oregon (9- 1) fifth and Tennessee (9-1) sixth. Miami, ranked No. I in lhe AP media poU the past seven weeks, had 2.92 points in the BCS standings. Florida had 6.95 points and Texas was next at 8. 77 points. The next lhree teams were wi~n 1.39 points of each other - Nebraska at 10.48 points, Oregon at 10.87 and Tennessee at 11.87. f The BCS ratings, which determine who plays in Pasadena, are based on a formula that incorporates the AP media and coaches' polls, eight · computers, strength of schedule, won-lost record and bonus points for big wins. The final BCS standings will be released Dec. 9. "Miami and Florida are in control, it's up to them," said Jerry Palm, who operates a Web site that ,closely monitors the BCS standings. "If one faDs, then Texas and Tennessee are in the best position, but it depends on who dse falls and how hard." Palm said Nebraska, despite its b2-36loss to Colorado, and Oregon, which plays Oregon State on Saturday, are still in the tide chase, "but would need a series of upsets and then hope the computer works in 'their favor." Miami pbys at Virginia Tech (8-2) on Saturday, while Aorida plays host to Tennessee and, with a win, moves to the SEC rille game Dec. 8 against rhe winner of Saturday's AuburnLSU game. The Hurricanes' 2.92-poinr breakdown was: 1 point for poD average, I point for compurer average, 1.1 2 for strength of schedule, 0 for won-loss record and a .2 bonus point deduction for • beating 14th-rated Washington 65-7 on Saturday. The bonus award - new this season - is based on a sliding scale from 1.5 points for beating a first-place team · down to .1 (or a win over the 151h-place team. The bonus is awarded after the other elemonts are calculated. Florida (6. 95) had 2 points for poD average, 3.17 points for computer average, .88 for strength of schedule, 1 for won-loss record and a .I point bonus deduction for beating 15th-rated Georgia 24- 10 on Oct. 27. Texas (8.77), whicli plays Colorado for the Big 12 tide on Saturday, had 3 points for poD average, 3.83 for computer average, 1.84 for strength of schedule, 1 for won-loss record and a .9 bonus deduc- rion for beating seventh- rated Colorado (9- 2) earlier this season, 41 - 7. Illinois was eighth in the BCS ratings, followed by Oklahyma, Stanford, Maryland, BYU, Washington State, Washington and Georgia. Last year, Miami missed !he .national title game by .32 points. The Hurricanes finished third behind unbeaten Oklahoma and Florida State, which lost its only game to Miami . For !hose looking for a most unusual finish lhe season, Palm offers this: If Oregon State beats Oregon, Tel(as loses, Miami loses big, Aorida and Tennessee both lose, "it could end up. Colorado and Nebraska in the Rose Bowl." Melp County's What's inside Our Speolal page(a) Poll AP con., U.£ I. llloml I 2. Florida 2 3 I 2 3 8 8 ~ 5 5 ~ 9 8 10 9 11 12 7.l; 7.5 3. Texas 4. NlbriiShll 5. Orogon e.,..., 38 7, Colonldo 8. lllnoia 9. Oklahoma 10.S1anlonl 11. t.laJylond 12. Brigham Young 13. Wuhlngton St 1~ . Wuhlnglon 15. Gaotgla 11 12 7 10 13 19 18 AH 1 1.2. Florida ~ 3. T.... 5.o._, B. Ttn,..... 7. Colonldo 8. llllnoll 9. Ol<lal1omo 10.S1an1onl 8 8 8 10 9 13 12 11 14 20 10 . 8 11 . Maryland 12. Brigham Young 13. Wuhlng1011 St. 14. Wallhlngfen 15. Gaotgla 15 11 12 13 18 Poll A - - T11e IY011100 of 1llo 1.00 3.17 3.83 3.50 ~ .5 ~.5 ~.87 8.75 13.5 19.5 17.5 Rl . Cll I 2 1.0 2.0 3.0 8.0 12£> 20 19 7 8 3 5 4.- Avg. 9.5 8.5 11 .0 12.0 1~ 5 7 2 4 3 -- Avg. I 4 5 2 3 7 11 Str ' 21 22 46 17 25 18 4 32 5.83 7.50 9.87 8.50 9.00 13.00 12.50 10.67 1.12 0.88 I.a. 0.88 1.00 o.a. 0.18 1.28 1.48 .., 8 84 0. 2~ 3.38 4.24 1.88 0.72 0.80 108 C! 1~.00 18 20 18.83 DR 'I KM I 3 4 JS 8 811 I 2 3 2 4 8 7 6 11 1 2 3 4 5 8 7. 11 4 5 8 7 9 3 5 2 7 L 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 2 3 3 8 10 12 5 6 6 12 6 10 13 13 14 8 1~ 11 17 16 9 13 12 10 23 19 10 6 9 12 9 1~ 10 15 13 1~ 12 11 18 19 - ,.. Will be pub1Jf5hed Friday, Deoember 21 In the ·II TOIII 3.U OWin .0.2 7.05 9.67 11 .18 11.17 . 11 .97 19.18 20.45 22.98 23.24 24.81 25.49 .0.1 .0.9 .().7 •-o.3 27.115 '01.22 38.13 .0.1 ·1.1 .().0 ·1.3 ·1.2 .0.0 .0.0 .0.8 .0.9 ·1.0 TOL 8.n 10.46 10.87 11 .87 ' 18.08 20.45 21.88 Du.ke and Illinois stayed 1-2 in lhe AP college basketball poll Monday, while three teams dial reached championship games of preseason tournaments moved into the·rankings for !he first time this season. The Blue Devils (4-0), who opened defense of their national championship last week by winning lhe Maui Invitational and beating Portland, stayed No. I wilh 67 tintplace votes and 1,747 points from the national media panel. The Fighting lllini (5-0). who won four games last week in taking lhe Las Vegas Invitational, stayed second, receiving the other three No. 1 votes and 1,672 points. The three new reams in the rankings were BaD State, which came in at No. 16 after its impressive run in the Maui Invitational; Marquette, which moved in as No. 23 after winning the Great . Alaska Shootout; · and Wake Forest, which held ·the 25th spot after reaching the finals of lhe Pre, season NIT. Missouri, which won the inaugural Guardians Classic, moved up .rwo spots to No. 3, while Arizona, which didn't play last week, moved from eighth to No. 4. Maryland and Aorida each moved up one place to fifih and sixth, while Iowa, Kansas, Virginia and UCLA rounded out the Top Ten. Stanford was 11th, followed in the Second Ten by Syracuse, Kentucky, Oklahoma State, Boston College, Ball State, Western Kentucky, Georgetown, Saint Jo~ph's and Memphis. The bst five ranked teams were Abbarna, Michigan State, Marquette, Fresno State and Wake Forest. BaD State, which was last ranked in !he 1988-89 season, opened lhe Maui Invitational wilh a win over then-No. 4 Highlandu has committed to reforbish the pl1mt and to bring it into opuation by July 1, 2002. pay a total purchase price of mitred to refurbish lhe plant $2 million, with $1 million to and to bring it into operation be paid at closing, and the by July 1, 2002. remaining $1 million to be The company said it intends paid one year from the clos- .. to commit a minimum future ing. compensation of S15 million A $1 million earnest money over five years to the former deposit was paid when lhe bargaining unit employees and signed the order approving the offer was accepted on Nov. 16 has entered into negotiations sale Tuesday. and is to be applied against !he with the USWA. In the asset · Under the terms of the purchase price at dosing. agreement, Highlander will A!la,.. s Highlander has also com- r;.•- ... Deaths Morarity takes reins as Southern board president Katherine Gardner Johnson Clair Might Fred Willet, 77 22.04 24.81 25.49 27.25 38.32 37.13 Details, 3 PW I BY TONY M. LocH 3 2 4 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Actual Size 6 5 7 11 8 9 13 15 10 12 Weather HJah: JO, 1.8w: SO 1~ . E.lplo-~ to- Details, 3 · "'"''"*""" wlri""""""'"' Tes5a Paige WiU Merry Ou'Jstmasl Mommy &. Daddy Kansas. The Cardinajs (2-1) then beat then-No. 3 UCLA before losing 83-71 to Duke in the title game. Marquette (5-0) beat Tennessee, Indiana and Gonzaga in winning the Grear Alaska Shootout and moved into the Top 25 for the first time since a three-week run in 1997-98. Wake Forest (4-1) beat Fresno State in the Preseason NIT semifinals, then lost 74-67 to Syracuse in the rille game. The Demon Deacons were ranked aU ofbst season, getting as high as No.4. Indiana (3-1) was the only team that played last week to fall out of the rankings. The Hoosiers, who were 20th last week, sandwiched wins over Alaska-Anchorage and Texas around the · Great Alaska Shootour semifinal loss to Marquette. · _ OHIO SJitly:ti-5.0 • Plclj.-.. -8-4-2.0 Buclwye j; 1(1.11·13·29-37 Please enclose a self-addressed envelope with your entry to return your photo. Only one subject per ad please. All ads must be prepaid. Dlllly :S: 3·5-9 Dally 4: 4-9-6-3 C.sfi 15:4-5-13-16-18-19 Index :r give my pennisslon to publish the enclosed I :prepaid plctutlsl and Information In The '•'-'"...)' Sentinel's "Santa's Little Helpers". ·:signature: ___________ :Relationship to Child: _ _ _ _ _~- 2 6-8 9 2 4 3 3 5,7,10 3 Sports C> 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Roc~priii(IS ltEIIABIUTA110N CENTER !Please 11mlt to 1'2 words): _ __:._ _ _ _ _ __ CaU todily for 11 persot~~~l tour. Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Weather Child's Name:------"----:Son, daughter, or grandchild: _ _ __ 1 Parent's or Grandparent's Name(s): Mau t1w right clwi'ce. BY BRIAN • FREE Gift To All Donors Mail or Bring in this entry form to: Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospiral Auxiliary The Daily Sentinel "Santa's Helper" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 & American Red Cross I For more lnformalion, contact Debbie or Dave · at lhe Dally Senllnal- 992-2155. J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . LliJ Holzer ~Clinic 88 E. Memorial Dr. ····-----------------·----··· UTLAND - The dictionary defines a hero as one admired "for great and noble deeds." 'By anyone's definition, Donald E. Yost Jr,, was a hero. Yost, the son of Donald and Peggy Yost ofRudand, died last year at the age of21, while attempting to save a child from a burning house. For his act of heroism, he has been honored posthumously by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. The Carnegie Fund was established 97 years ago by industrialist a11d philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. ' Sin{:e that time, nearly $25 million in grant funds, scholarship aid, death benefits and other assistance have been awarded in the RECEIVE GRANT - A $3,500 grant from the Carnegie Fund wtll be used as seed money for the purchase of a therr!]al Imaging camera In m'e.mory of Donald E. Yost Jr. Yost's parents, Peggy and Don Yost, are pictured center, presenting the funds to Rutland Fire Chief Dave Davis, Assistant Chief Ray Willford and Pres~ dent Henry Cade. Carnegie Medal in their son's honor. The medal is given to those who risk their lives to an extraordinary degree while PleiN -Yo1t.J RACINE Marty Morarity was appointed Southern Local Board of Education president during the organization's regular meeting. Morarity was recently nominated by board members to fill the unexpired position vacated by former President Bob Collins. Collins' resignation as both president and board member was accepted during the board's last meeting because Q( rinu; cwurraints induced by Collins' work schedule. Mor:irity, whose term wiD end Dec. 31, 2003, took the oath of office and began presiding over the meeting. After discussing personnel iss)les, the board approved the following substitute teachers for the 2001-02 school year on an as needed basis: Ann Barr, .John . Chilmonik, Amanda Pratt and Courtney Roush. A supplemental contract was approved by the board for Scott Cleland as the freshman boys basketball coach for the 2001 - 02 school year. Cleland was a volunteer assistant in basketball last year and football this year. In business matters, a contract between the board and the Southern Local Education Association was accepted, pending approval by the Southern Local Finance Commission. The contract will be in effect from July 1, 2001, through June 30, 2002. Five Star Driver Training .Mi~dleport secures water supply in ~aoreclby PVH Wcllness Center Thursday, November 29, 2001 Noon to6 p.m. J. REED Yost's parents have received a bronze Your Name:____________ :Address:.____..:________ 1 City I State/ Zip:-- -- - - - - Blood Drive . R BY BRIAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF heroes' names . 1 AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $_ __ For pictures at $10.00 EACH. Yost memorialized through Carnegie grant I 1 Sedfon- 10 Pqft looking for ICing-term c.,., you can count on the team of healthcare professionals at Rocksprings ~ilitation Center to create an atmoephere of caring and compassion. We're committed to helping our residents enjoy life to the fullest. local hero remembered Pick :s nlafrt: 9-H · W.VA. '~:¥hen you're CARNEGIE HERO- Donald E. Yost Jr. has been honored posthumously with the bronze Carnegie Medal for his heroism In the April 2000 house fire which claimed his life and " lhs~of · the .cJl,lld he attemp~ to :e~g~e. (Tony.M. Leach phOtos) Pick 4 night: 5-2-1·5 Duke, Illinois atop AP Top 25 BY '!liE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW HAVEN, W.Va. American Alloys will be reopened by the end ol the second quarter in 2002 by Highlander Core Industries Ltd., after an order and notice approving the sale o( the ·plant's assets to Highlander was filed in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of West Virginia on Tuesday. American Alloys accepted Highlander's auction bid on Nov. 13 and entered into an asset purchalie agreement on Nov. 20. Interested persons had until 5 p.m. Monday to· file any objections to the sale, and since non e were received, Judge Ronald G. Pearson -led Pre$8 media poll and USA Today·ESPN coaches poll. Olhenl raceMng vo1os are ....-11ve Cui''""'""' Buckeye basketball, 5 Daily Sentinel 2.112 8.95 calctllaledln on1e< . . . . -. Cc>lnpoMr A - -Tho 8\181000 of Andolwor1 & Hestar, Colley Malrlx, Rlchanl Billingsley, Kenneth Maaaey, David Rothman, Jell Sagarln, Mal1hows Sctippo-Howard, and the Polar WoHa compulef ranklngs. The computar campanen1 will be dotennlned by &\18f· aging ah< ...ndngs. The hlghoot I01d - w i l l be dlonoganfed. Schodulo - - Rank of - u l e a1T8nglh """1J8nod DMsiOn 1-A loama clvlded by 25. This Is 1181ctlla1ad by deiBfminlng 1he -vlou """"""of 1he 1aam'a owonent (66.6 peroon1) and 1he cumulal!ve -vlou racorda of the team'a --· (33.3 ...-o). ~ - One pol,. lor each lou during lhe aeaooo. , Cluoltty Win The quality will raward 10 val)'l"'l !lolli8es1oama 1ha1 dafea1 oppon- illnkad among 1he top 151n U.. ~ atandlnga. Tho bonus point scale win fiJIIQil from a high of 1.5 points lor a win over 1he lop oankad 1aam Ia a low of 0.1 lor a victory over the l51tN.,kad BCS lollm. Tho final 8CS standings will delsmllne nnal quality win points. If alaam 11111' la1oni a victory over alaam mora than once during tho rogular.....,. quality win points win be awarded just onca. Quality win points ore daduelad fRim 1he t..m'a1Dial ol poll._, compuler average, achadulo 10nk lind ID888s. """""""Ia OVP NEWS STAFF (16 y~are of age or you~~r) - BY MINDY KEAR,. •for Chlltiren OnV JICiwl Championship Series __ ........,_.25 ~ HoMetown N. .spaper : Pomeroy ;.;, 992-oo&O MIDDLEPORT - Public works officials in Middleport have taken precautionary steps to protect the public water supply in light of the Sept. 11 terrorist atta cks. Middleport Board of Public Affairs has enac ted a security plan designed to protect the water supply f~om terrorist attacks or other attempts at contamination, said Myron Duffield, BPA President. The plan , Duffield said, is part of an overall emergency water plan which also addresses contingency plans for flood s and other possible contamination events. The water emergency plan was adopted prior to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington, and addresses general threats to the water supply, while the security plan addresses specific terrorist- related threats, Duffield said. Security measures included in the security plan include additional steps to prevent A supplemental contract was appro~~ed by the board for Scott Cleland as the freshman bl1}'s basketball coach for the 2001-02 school year. School of Gallipolis was granted permission to use a Southern High School classroom for driver education classes. The driver's school would be responsible for any dama ~l . th~t might o ~nn and classes would be open to Southern Local students only. An increase of$.03/$1,000 on the life insurance coverage the board has with CoreSource on all employees of the district was approved and will be in effect Jan. 1, 2002 . Currently, the district is paying $.21/$1,000. The board also; • approved nmnil)ations for the position of Southern Local Board of Education vice president. Ron Cammarata, current vice president, will finish out the current year; • granted Patricia Circle leave without pay for April 11-19, 2002. Circle's husband is making a trip to Florida for job training and she will be accompanying him; • approved pick-up and discharge points for 2001 -02 students as worked out by the superintendent, transportation supervisor and bus drivers. light of attacks intentional ·contamination. Vent< and access hatches on the village's water towers have been rebolted and secured, and a metal ladder which allowed easier access to the main tank's lid has been re1poved. The village has also installed additional lighting around tanks and other facilities, and will consider beefing up the lighting system even more with a 360- degree lij!hting system. In Middleport, water is treated at the well and stored in metal tanks. Contamination of the water supply by outside forces is unlikely, Duffield said, and the sheer volume of any contantinant required to~ ....... -w.... :s To !.£Am MoRE or to schedu!e an appointment, cal! one of our customerservice representatives to!! free at (866) 821-4541 HOLZER For af~r< brochu~t on weighii~K< "''U'Y. «dl (866) 821·4541 � 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 27, 2001 bass jett mcmillan moore walker