https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d3073fc67035bca8d2d93b49233d9ba.pdf 5277892f6941be238a58ae8fd552a78c PDF Text Text I Special section previews Meigs prep hoops Wednesdlw. Nov. 21. 20Cw, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MOSS OUtput reflects SEGAL TVC players named AII-Oh1o Vikes' misfortuneS . PREP FOOTBALL , _ fNP S ff REPORTS COLUMBUS - Gallia Academy's Bobby Jones joined 19 other players from Southeast Ohio Athletic League schoo~ who were named to the 2001 Assoctated Press Ali-Ohto football ~oms. . ·~ Jones, • 5-10, 175-pound sentor was named as a second-teamer at running · D' · · Ill H finish d 'th b ac k tn IVISJOn e W1 . .• e xxxx. y=ls m helpmg lead the Blue . Devils mto the second round of the OHSAA Ia liS p r~ Aiso receiVIng speaal menuon tn - - - 111 hi Bl D ·1 D tvtston were s ue evt teammates end Nathan Kistis, lineman Aaron Burnett middle guard Nick Reed, and ta~kle Kyle Forgey,. aU seniors for the 9-3 and SEOAL runnerup Bhte Devils. Jones was joined on the D. 111 second • team by Warren linebacker Chris Hendricks, a 5-11, 170-pound senior. Two players from SEOAL teams earned first team honors in Division ll, Jackson fuUback D•vid Swisher, who was the SEOAL MVP and the Soutlieast Disttict Offensive Player of the Year in Division II, and Marietta line- . . . . backer Tony Huffitun, both of whom are seniors. Gallia Acdemy's five nods w<'r• !he most by ~ny SEOAL school. Logan placed four on the Division I squ•d, including second-team recognition 'for senior lineb•cker Matt Mong. Athens placed tluee on the D-11 speci2 ) menu· "·t d M · tta h d two. on ...., •n ane a O t her aa ~ miJi' ;ar names on the AlJ Ohio trams ·me1ud ed N ew Conco rd . b k D D t d runrung ac arren erwac er an Alliance Morlinton lineman Tony Milli- ( d D Ill} N c ru secon -team, ; ew onrd' r •• _, Bl It J d Th0 111 co s ~, ac • are ~· Ye.r James, and Rob Baier •nd Mulington s Mike_Dietz and Paul McCarty (special menbon, D-Ill). . Making the ~ivision IV first team were Ironton hnebacker Ch•d Parker and WeUston running back Brad Young. Fighting Tiger lineman Roman Fry and Golden Rocket fuUback Thomas Mayes were on the D-IV second team. Ironton's Bob Lutz was one of four Coaches of the Year in D-IY. The Division V and VI teams will be announced later Wednesday. • -•ling Piqua"- SEoAL ._.. AtOhio hDIIDI'I: DMIIIIIII Su 111111 Mong.l.ogan. LB. &-1 , 180••. '\ cllht•db'- Ccllhoonp&on, Logan; Adam PuN, logan; Trent Woortgeard, Logan. DNI8Ian I Ant -.n - David Swisher, laclaton, ·RB, &-2, 215, sr: Tony Hullman, Mariella, LB, 5-10, 180, sr. Sp+ w mwetlon - Tyler Kelty. Marietta; Gra1t ~.~Aaron Brinaler, Marielta;. John NiCholson, Jackson; Chris Hewill, .._-Malt Alhanl; Tyler wren. Athens. ·-n· SIC Ill lei 1l.m ON! Bobby Jones. Galia Acadany, RB. 5-10, 175, sr.; Chris lleudrw, WBIren, LB. 5-11, 170, sr. st I I .-IIDn - Kyle Forgey, Gallia Academy; Aaron Burnell, Galla Academy; Zach &hi¥1, Wamrn; Nlllhan Klllcls, Galla Acedamy; Nick Reed. Galla Acalemy; Aaron Colfman, 'f-lamJIL 01lw Schocrrls DivlsiDn IV Rnt ...... ~ Brad Young, Wellston, AB, &1, 200, sr.; Chad Parker, Ironton, LB, 6-0, 200, sr. s-S.CDitdtdr..n·- Roman Fry, Ironton, OL. 64, 230, sr.;Thomas Mayes, Welslon,LB. 5-11, 200, jr. Special Mention - Malt Hollingshead, Wellston; Tommy l.ulz, Ironton; Philip Osborne, Wellalon; Curtis Deck. Walston; Tyler Scior, Ironton; Darin Thomas. ProdoMIIe Fair1and; Hugh Donald Scott, Ironton. BENGALS FOOTBALL QB Akili Smith a 'lost child' in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) the backups. Miffed by his mop-up role, After 15 starts over twO seaAkili Smith wondered Tuesday sons, Smith no longer is conwhy he's become an after- sidered an integral part of the thought for the Cincinnati team's future. Bengals. "The way I look at it is, Smith was touted as the they've wosted their money on franchise's quarterback of the me," said Smith, who got a future when he was chosen $10.8 million signing bonus. third overaU in the 1999 dnft "It's their loss, reaUy. It's not but has spent aU season at third my loss. I've stiU got a lot of stting, standing on the sideline footbaU left and I can be suecessful in IllY career." in a basebaU cap. Now that the season is slipSmith's frustrations boiled ping away at 4-6, coach Dick · out after LeBe•u made a surLeBeau is leaning toward ele- prising move in the closing vating Smith to the No. 2 minutes of an 18-0 loss in spot, a move that will get him Cleveland on Sunday. mote pnctice time but no Kitna threw twO first-half clearer sense of his role. interceptions and was benched He hasn't practiced with the for the first time aU seoson. starting offense since be hurt Mitchell threw three intercephis shoulder in training camp. tions in the second half, and "Once I got butt and thole LeBeau decided to let Smith twO or three weeks went by, I mop up in the closing minute~ was just the lost child;' Smith of an out-of-reach game. said Tuesday, walking off the The decision stunned practice field. "I've spent prac- Smith, who hadn't even tically three months basically worked out with the offense doing nothing, and they're in more than twO months. talking about they want me to "I don't know what they get better. put me in the game for;' "They don't want to take Smith said, with an edge to his the time to develop me. I voice. "It was totaUy uncalled don't quite understand it." · for. I don't know whose deciSmith's brief ca~eer has been sion it was, but it didn't make as unexplainable as the Ben- any sense. If I was a coach, I gals' lost decade. wouldn't do that." The NFL's wont team of the Smith was sacked once, past 10 yean initi~y planned completed one of his two to bring Smith along slowly. passes for 2 yards and had an He was elevated to starter last errant snap fly over his head in season, ·but coach Bruce the shotgun formation. "I was hoping to get him at Coslet - in charge of developing .the young quartetback least seven 9r eight throws and then we had the snap and that - quit after the third game. The Bengals gave up on him stuff' and we didn't get as many after the 11th game and went throws as we had hoped to in with Scott Mitchell, who did the situation," LeBeau said. just 21 poorly in an offense "We have not given up on relying on two rookie Akili Smith." receivers. In the offseason, the Smith had not yet talked to Bengals decided that Jon Kitna the coaching staff on Thesday was a better fit at quartetback, afternoon about his anticipatleaving MitcheU and Smith as ed promotion to No. 2. EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) - Randy Moss' production appears to be directly correlated to the Minnesota Vikings' success. Six days after a threetouchdown, 171-yard per,---. formance in a Monday night victory over the New York Giants, Moss was ineffective in Minnesota's 136 loss to Chicago on Sunday. After signing an eight-year contnct extension worth $93 miUion bst summer, Moss is having his least productive season in his fourth year in the NFL. On Sunday night against the Bean, he caught four passes for 25 yards. He had his bands on four balls that fell incomplete, and he also had a false-start penalty and was caUed for holding in the third quarter - negating a first-down run by Daunte Culpepper on fourth-and-1. M<iss, criticized for admittedly taking plays off last year, has often looked uninterested this season, but it's impossible to ask him about his outlook because he hasn't spoken to local reporters for more than a month. But he did tell a Star . Tribune· columnist last week that he simply "plays when he wants to play." Fans' frustration with Moss boiled over Sunday night when he was booed in the fourth quarter. On Monday, coach Dennis Green defended Iris team's effort. "I thought the team played hard," he said. "They played hard from the start to the end. If we could've played better in the four-minute 1 l- j . circumstance that took place at the end of the game. then we stiU had a chance to the ballgame. But we didn't.~ Green also declined to single out Moss. "1 -don't really zero down," Green said: "I think that's what everybody else wants to talk about, and that's fine. • I'm not interested in talking about any one guy and how he played because I rarely do. One guy doesn't win for you, one guy doesn't lose for you.'' Culpepper also supported his close friend. "I have no doubt in my mind that Randy wants to win at all times," Culpepper said. "He's thai type of player. I have known him a long time, and I know what is in .his he•rt-" Given their sttuggles on defeDS,t most of the seoson, an ineWerienced backfield and a thinned offensive ~""•· I the Vikings must have ~n,--1 support from their wid~ receivers if they're going t<t have a chance to win. • "Offensive productivity; we need a lot more of it;' Green said. "When you get_ penalties and you get in long yardage situations, that makes,! it more difficult. We been trying to get a oroc>dd balance between run pass. We were not as proodu,c- ;I tive with the pass as should be." Sunday's offensive strug-' gles were punctuated by fine performance from Vikings' often-exploited defense, . ranked 28th in league. They held Chicag.o·q Jim _Miller to 97 yards pas1-.1 ing. "Any time you only- 13 points defimsi,,e)y, you should win the game;' Green said. "If only score six points, you're probably' not going to win the biillgame." .J M1lp County's What's inside ~arshall BY BRIAN basketball, Bl Kathleen Donahue Fink. 79 Katherine Mae Gardner, 74 Clair Might, 66 Mary Jo M!)ser Details, A3 Weather HJah: 57, Low: 50 Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3 day: 8·Hl Pick 4 daY: 9-9-6-2 •' ·supert.otfo: 3-:7·14-27-30-39 · The finishing touches are In place for Middleport's Christmas kickoff on Saturday evening. Myron Duffield and village workers were hard at work on Tuesday putting the community Christmas tree In its usual spot on the "T.' Village employees have also been working on repairs to light fixtures used . to illuminate the village's distinctive snowflake ornaments. Middleport's ' Christmas Parade is 6 p.m. on Saturday. Participants are asked to begin lining up at the Rejoicing Life Church parking lot, across from King's Ace Hardware, at 5:15 p.m. Immediately fo~ lowing the parade, the Middleport Community Association will hoi~ Its annual candlelight caroling service on the "T.' Santa Claus will visit with al'!la children at Peoples Bank, N.A. at 7 p.m., ~nd photos will be available. Merchants ~ri!Jipo11$0~In&JWomotton81t81veaways thrq.u_ghut the season i~- an eff~tCS'encourage loc~l s,h~J!~ . (Chai'lene' HoefllphJ>hoto) ·'· 19lius Bill: 4 ' ' . ICic:br: G-8+7-8-7 Pick 3 Pick 4 nlibt: 1-6-o nJiht: 7-4-o-4 Artwork displayed at Riverbend 2 s.ctlon - 12 ...... AS 82-4 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials . Movies Obituaries 85 AS · A4 A3 A3 81,3.4 Weather. REED POMEROY State Rep. John Carey doesn 't expect a decision on Senate BiD 128 until early in the new year, but hopes that a compromise on the legislation might help to avoid a governor's yeto. S.B:\28, which' passed the House earlier this month, would require boards of health to seek approval from local legislative bodies before enacting smoking bans and other tobaccorelated regulations. While the bill has passed both House and Senate, it now rests with a conference committee charged with reconciling difrerentes between the House and Senate versions. Three state representatives and three senators serve on the committee. Sen. Lynn A3 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. days till Christmas BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH M SEfoiTINEL NEWS STAFF IDDLEPORT - Tho'se who love looking at art work wiU get a special treat when they visit the display at the Riverbend Art Council this weekend. Talented . Deloris Long wiU be exhibiting about 30 of,her oil and water color paintings at the armual holiday open house at the Arts Council headquarters on Second Street in Middleport. Hours of the open house are 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. to' 4 p.m. on Dec. 8. Refreshments wiU be served both days. While Long has been paintir .g for many years, her paintings have rarely been exhibited and seldom sold. "1 give them to my daughters and for gifts, or hang them in the hallway upstairs;' said Long who has been painting for more than 30 years. A few times she exhibited some oils in the Meigs County Fair art shows, on one or two oc~asions displayed paintings in the Art in the Park program at Pomeroy, and for the past several years has sent a couple pieces to Peoples Bank ART SHOW- Oil and water color paintings by Deloris Long will be on exhibit at the Riverbend Arts Council Saturday from 1 to 7 p.m. and on Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Marietto fur its annual art show. Long has always been interesied in painting and took her first lessons in oil from the late Ruth Gosney, an architect and art instructor. Later she studied with Juanita Lodwick, and Pleue see Artwoltc. A! a Please- Smoldftl, A3 Approved professional growth reimbursement for Jared Spencer; , Approved a resolution to keep the budget reserve fund in a separate category in the district budget· • Approved 'a budget for h · I · t e semor c ass; A d I • pprove a ease agreernent with Bethel Worship Center for use of the Thppers Plains elementary building; • Approved advertisement of the sale of surplus items; • Set the next meeting for Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. at the administrative office. Present were John Rice, Greg Bailey, Rick Sanders, Shelia Taylor and Roger Willford, Superintendent Deryl Well and Treasurer Lisa Ritchie. • TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Educatron hrred substitute staff and approved . suppkmental contr:'cts durmg thetr regular meetmg last week .Dorinda Thompson was htred as a subsmute secretary, . R h b _ Darm ous as a su sotute custodian and Ann Barr, Amanda Pratt and John Chilmonik as substitute teachers, pending certification. Supplemental contracts wqe awarded to JoAnn CalaWity as Drug-Free Schools coordinator, Chris Kuhn as high school choir director, Susan Parsons as elementary school choir director and Chad Griffith as National Honor Society advisor. The board also: . ·Dorsey touts higher education at chamber banquet By TONY M. L£Ac:ti GUEST SPEAKER - Dr. Barry Dorsey, president of the University of Rio Grande, spoke to members of the Meigs Chamber of Commerce during the organization's annual dinner and business meeting. Dorsey discussed the importance of education and the economic impact higher learning has on the area. (Tony M. Leach photo) lighted the accomplishments munity is "beyond compare." Following the recognitions, and achievements of both curMIDDLEPORT - lndivid- rent and past chamber members. Triplett, Heighton and Cross¥ike Kloes, chamber presi- man were presented with ual recognitions were observed and the importance of higher plaques. · was · '-"scusse ~' d durrng dent, opened ed ucaoon ~ . . . the. membe~hip . Receiving the David P. Baler the Meigs County Chamber of apprecJ~~on ~rm;ter_by recogruzaward for h.is excellence In assistConunerce's annual dinner and mg Metgs County Engmeer business meeting' Tuesday at Eugene Triplett, · Emerson ing the ·chamber and dedication Middleport Church of Christ HeiW11on and the. Rev. Crarg to improving Meigs County, Family Life Center. . . CroJinan as outgomg chamber namely the Ravenswood ConThe theme of the dinner, " An memtien whose unreserved and n~ctor Project, was former Evening of R ecognition ," high- dedi~ed service to the comPleiH IH Chl•ber, A3 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Sponaored by Home National Bank 3rd 51. Racine Blood Drive PVH Wcllness Center Thwsda); November 29, 2001 Noonto6p.m. Watchmann, R-Napoleon, who sponsored the legislation in the Senate, serves as chairman of the committee. Gov. Bob Taft has pledged to veto the measure as it stands now, and while legislators expect enough votes to override a veto, Carey said Wednesday the committee will attempt to reach a compromise in an effort to avoid a veto. "The idea is to find common gro\lnd between the version •passed in the Senate and the changes made in the House vote," Carey said, "in hopes that a version can be agreed upon by both chambers and the governor.'' The \egislation, Carey said, is not .retroactive, so Clean Meigs County's Indoor Air Act, which passed in September, would not be Eastem bpa"' o·Ks contractS FROM STAFF REPORTS Index. Sports J, SEfoiTINEL NEWS STAFF Patuat• S.IS.IB-2~ (16) "I hate the fact that it took 10 games for me to start finally ~etting some (practice time):' Smith said. "This being my third year as quatterback, I guess the Bengals are going to try to develop me now with six games left in the season. I don't understand." Kicker Neil Rackers also was uncertain about his fate Thesday. LeBeau has declined to say whether Rockers will remain the kicker after his two wind-blown misses in Cleveland left him 9-for-18 on field-goal attempts. SMOKING BAN committee ~ Dally 3: 8-2-S Dally 4: 3-9-S-o ALE) Christmas preparations Legislation back in W.VA. NUTHIN' TO DO - Bengals quarterback Akili Smith takes a break during practice. Smith was touted as the franchise's quarterback of the future when he was chosen in the '99 draft but has spent all season at third string. (AP Hometowa News,.per 740-949..;.2210 SyracuH 74~-992-6333 ~~,..: ' ...,' Holzer e FREE Gift To All Donors Equipment, Inc. O*gen and Related Services. Med~al Equipment and Supplies. Sponsored By: ' 288 State Route 160 • Gallipolis Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary :For more infQrmation, call & American Red Cross ! •. __________ ___.., MEDICAL CENTER Discover the H9lzer Difference ' www.holzer.org (740) 446·40,5 -----------;;------------------...._-------------~,----------- · , ' �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel . Thunlda~No~29.2001 Thursday, Nov. 29,2001 Bradbury Elemeutary Grade 4: LaTricia Smith and Tyler Andrews. all As; Megan Dunfee, Autumn Ebersbach, Brittany - Frazier, Michael Gomez. Christa Martin, Nikld Smith and Bubby . Wills. Grade 5: Jennifer Fife, Amber Hockman, and Uan Hollman aliAs; Brittany Armstrong, Chad Bonnett, Laura Gheen, Chris Kimes, Courtney Mayes, Jared McKinney, Trevor Nichol-Staats and Tess I Thomas. Harrisonville Kinclergarten: Josiah Beha, AI~ cia King and Brandon Thompson, all As; Amber Lauderrni~. Daniel Monnan. Autumn. Preas!, Samantha Spires and Trevor WiHiamson Grade 1: Cast Amold, Ashley . Jeffers and Ashlelgh Sayre, all As; . Brittany Cremeans and Shawn Reeves. Grade 2: Stephanie Hoalcraft, limmy Parsons, Zachary Sayre and Kayla Wyant, all As; Samantha Chabot, Brianna Marl<in, Michael : Satterfield, and Michelle Satterfield. Grade 3: Kassandra Johnson, all As; Oanielle Dalton, Julia Lantz and Tiffany Lee. Grade 4: Dawn Bissell. Cody Hill, Christy Lewis and Hailey Williams Grade 5: Bethany Lee and Mason Matts. Middleport · Kindergarten: D.J. Dixon, Bradley He~on. Taylor Rowe, Levi Smith, Andy Stein, Valerie Wolle, Michaela Davidson, all As; Bre Bonnett; Cassady Brooks, Cheyenne Hall, Courtney Holley, Brennan Klein, Olivia Lane; Shan· non Walker, Dylan Bass, • Patrians, Jamie WaHers, Dominique Watson. Grade 1: Matthew Casci, Treay McKinney, Jacob Mulholland, Emma Perrin, Kyrie Swann, R obbie Dillon, Emily KinJ1811, Jessi Meadows, Bradley Wills, Zach Yeauger, .all As; Bradley Bonecutter, Allyson Davis, Erika Fox, · Makenzie Greene. Co~on Hall, . Justin Jeffers. Jaimee Little, Rachel Payne. Tyler Quails, Amber Steinmetz, Tyler Triplett. McKenzie Whobrey, Jacob Braley, Ha~ey Fox, Anthany Lane, • Ryland Michael, McKayla Powell, .Keana . Robinson, Kiesha Rowe. Grade 2: Desirae Cundiff, . Michael David, Shelby Frtchpatrick, · Jeffrey Kimes, Anthony Rowe, Austin King, Ben Reed, Travis Tackett, all.As; Michael Davis, Zach Fink, , Ma~ee Hoffman, Stephanie Hudnall, Michelle Johnson, Nathan Mohler. Nathan Rothgeb, • Kayla Shane, Haley T~pp, McKenna Warner, Bruno easel, Klmbe~y Cu~ •. Halll Hell, Raynee Herman, J.R. Jewell. Stephanie Le Muter, , Sherrie Reedy, Jacob Rickert, JesuWiuman. · I . I I Grade 3: Nicole Davis, Shelby Kindergarten: Miss Cummins: lace, Autumn Williams, Jared Brooke O'BIYant, Joshua Slater, Johnson, Kelly Johnston, Jessica Williamson; Abby Stewart, Whitney Thoene, Justice, Tony Martinez, Mathew Grade 2: Courtney Baker, Brean- Sctott Tobin, Christioper VanAeeth, O'Brien, Alicia Ord, Mary Rankin. na Gheen, Emalee Glass, Kayla Jacob Venoy, Joshua Venay, Melia Heather Riffle, Jeremy Roush, Michele Runyon, Ben See, Amber Green, Cody Hanning, Bethaney Whan, Miranda Young. Spradling, Emily Story, Eric Ulbrich; · Meigs High School Grade 3: Alaine Arnold, Miranda Freshmen: ReMe Bailey, Jamie Thomas. Samantha Tilley, Jennifer Grueser. Marissa McAngus, Con- Chapman. Jason DeMoss, Trevor Walker, Beth Wiffong, Allison Depoy, Jodi Donohue, Patrick Wrlliamson, Hannah Woolard, JenJacob Pierce, Jason Robinson, nor Swartz; Gassidy Rose, Cody Wh~e; Grade 4: Kelsey Burton, Jacob Dowell, Eddie FHe. Brandon niler Young. Jennner Zielinski. Seniors: Joeline Allen, Kindergarten: Mrs. McCall: Dunn. Darby · Gilmore, Bo'eana Grover. Randy Hart, Cassie Lee, Megan Cleland, Keenan Goble, Hemsley, Scott Kennedy, Jennifer Samantha Pierce, KalieReed, Kim- Chavonne Barnett, · Brad Baylor, berty Reynolds, Jennlanne Young, Nicole Black, Erica Bryan, Danny Aheanna Harmon, Abigail Houser, Payne; Walld Zahran. Buffington, Zachary Davis; Delana Brandon Mahr, Chelza McMillin, Grade 5: Jamie Bailey, Crockett Sophomores: Tyler Barnes, Eichinger, Amber Ellis, Heather Taylor Mitchell, Trenton Prater, Mor- Crow, Morgan Kennedy, Andrew David Boyd, Page Bradbury, Fetty, Josh Glaze, Jessica Gray, gan Russell, Taylor Tucker, Cory O'Bryant. and Ga~lin Swartz. Jaynee Davis, Maegan Dodson, Ashley ~. Corrie Hoover, Wise, MA's; Jordan Hutton, MeranMeigs Middle School Hoschar, Staasha da Lambert. Kelton McCloud, Grade 6: Samantha Ackerman. Andrea Fetty, Tyler French, Nichola Ashley Brody Peyton, William ScarbuiY, A. Natane Adams. Jacob Barnes, Harper, Randall Hudson, Michele Kennedy, Gragoty King, . Melissa J. VanCooney; Grade 1 Mrs. Fetty: Amy Barr, Talisha Beha. Ben Cop- Imboden, Steve Kauff, Aubrie Kirk, Antoinette McClintic, Brian Tyler Eblin, Shane Engle, Hannah pick, Corinna Cross, Emily Davis, Kopec, Sara Lee, Aira Little, McKinley, Nick Mclaughlin, Kara King, Benton McCloud, Mickayla David Day, Elizabeth Doczi, Austin Steven Major, Christine Miller, Ash- Musser, Chris Neece, Mindy Nottingham, Sharon Wright, All A's; Dunfee, Joshua Eakins, Ashley ley O'Brien, Erica Poole, Miranda O'Dell, Krystal Pennington, Kristy Paula Barthelmas, Allyson Maxson, Ebersbach, Cornelius English, Stewart, Leann Stewart. Brandi Puckett, Misty Puckett, Erin Ralston, Jodi Reeves, Jennifer Jordan Meadows, Kyte VanMeter; Laura Fields, Robert Foreman. Thomas, Corey Vaughan. Reeves. Jessica Roush, Nicole Juniors: Bruce Adkins, Dwight Grade 1: Mrs. Gannaway: Bethany Gibbs, Nicole Hill, Bradley Megan Dyer, Natalie Michael, Jones, Kaylee Kennedy, Kyle Kin· Apperson, Curtis Arnold, Deadra Runyon. Elizabeth Russell, AmanShawnella Patterson. Chad Sear- nan, Zachariah Konkle, Kirk Legar, Barnett, Marc Barr, Lindsay Bolin, da Saxon, Jessica Schuler, Evan les, All A' s; Shana Gorslene, Gun- Lindsay McKinney, BreanAa Rachel Buckley, Andrea Burde~e. Shaw, Stacia Sims. Becky Smith. ner McKinney, Breanna Snowden; Mrtchell, Chelsey Noel, cassandra Jassillne Garter, Melinda Chancey, Amber Snowden, John Stanley, Grade 2: Mrs. Frazier. Steven Patterson, Brittany Preas!, Lasley Ashley Colwell, Kayle Davis, Maria Allison Story, Scott Taylor. JP VariMahr, Kassandra Mullins, Tessa Preece, Kori Priddy. Jill Reeves, Drenner, Candice Fetty, Robyn an, ShaunaWhlte, Daisy Wh~e. Pettey, Cassidy Tucker, All A's; Kayla Rowley, Tiffany Simpson, Freeman, Meghan Haynes, Jessi· Tara Wyatt. Paige Barrett, Jordan Jeffers, Billy . Ryan Smailes, Molly Smrth, casey ca Hooten, Katie Jeffers, Kristal McQuaid, A. J. Scarbury; Smith. Steven Stewart, Lacey StoGrade 2: Mrs. Lambert - Ka~ bart, Caltlyr Thomas, Alexa Venoy. Gueltig, Jennifer Robinson, All A's; Grade 7: Clayton Blackston, Chelsey Eads. Cody Hysell, Holly Daniel Bookman, Zachary Burns, McGrath, Tanlsha McKinney, Valerie Carpenter, Angela Gasci, 11ffany McKinney, Jaoob Nitz; Galeb Cherry, Mark Cozart. Cody Grade 3: MIS. Snowden: Austin Davidson. Clarissa Davis, Ashley Sayre, Cartee Smith, All A's; Demoss, Cory Dill, Heather Elam. cameron Bolin, Tyson Morris; Sarah EQgle, An~rew Games, . Grade 3: Mrs. Vaughan: Shellie Kayla Grover, Brittany Haning, Bailey, Braden Prater. Eric Sorrell; Andrew Haning, . Keilah Jacks, qrade 4: Ms. Barnes: tan Bulling· Sarah Jeffers, Sarah Laniz, Cayla ton, Dustin Eads, Benjamin Hood, Lee, Chalsie Manley, Chelsea Jessica Shelton; Manley, Clayton Mayes, Martin Grade 4: Mrs. Gillilan: Micki Andrew McAngus, Kimberly Mead· Barnes, Kayla Graham, All A's; ows, Aachael Mowery, David Justin Cotterill, Brad Hood; Poole, Jesse Price, Bradley Rams· Grade 5: Mrs. Jenkins: Clayton burg. Robert Reed. Casey Bolin, Morgan Lentes, All A's; Richardson. Katie ACiclehaver, Caitlin Leslie, Jason Morris. Amanda Schartiger, . Samantha Eugene Patterson. Logan Sorrell; Shontz, Alexander Sisson, Whtt· Grade 5: Mrs. Simmons: ney Smith, Jennner Smith, Bobbi Chelsea carpenter. Lilfy Jacks, All Smhh, Timothy Spires, Gregory A's; Adrian Bolin. April Oiler; Prima· Taylor, Kristin Trader, Amber Ward, ry CC Mrs. Knapp: Chance Mick; Michelle Weaver, Michael Wheeler, Intermediate CC • Mrs. Tillis: Brian Caitlin Williamson; Kasey Winlei, Gayheart Jerod Wyatt, Ashley Zielinski. Salisbury Grade 8: Wesley Au~. Nathan Kindergarten: Olivia Cremeans, Becker. Miranda Beha, Derek Alyson Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, Brickles, Rosetta Brooks, Travis Justin Hankla, Morgan Mamati, Butcher, Samantha Cole, James Andrea M."Gralh, Eric Smith, Kat- Ellis, Ashley Engle, James Fife, lynn Sainley, Lauren Swick, Damn Carila Gardner, Tyson George, 106 N. 2nd Avenue, Middleport, Ohio Will; Anna Hartenbach, Adam Grade 1: Zachary Bunce, Kasie Humphreys, Brittney Jacks, Ellis. Jorden Evans, Christopher Nathan Jeffers, Jilian Jenkins. Julia Folmer, Jenny Gheen, Brittany Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Tara Financing & Layaway Available McKnight, Joey Smith, Hillary Lee, Meghan Leslie, Kayla 081H2001 Stone, Dustin Ulbrich, Katelyn Wal- Mccarthy, Autumn Mclaughlin, Valerie Conde, Amber Evans, Kayla Le Master, Jonathan McCarthy, Ryan Payne, Tanner Tackett, Jose' Whitlatch. Pomeroy Kindergarten: Dayanaira Amott, Shandi Beaver, Jacob Browning, Brett casto, Kimberty Cunningham, Brittany Durst, Chrissonia Francis, Meredith Gaui, Adrianna Hutchinson, Damon Jones, Sara Klein, Ciera Marcinko, Andrew Nash, Cody Rice, Kaylee Rowe, Nathan Starcher. Garolarm Stewart, Saige Taggart, Garty Taylor, Tyter Vining, Johnathan Young. Grade 1: Braden Baker, Autom Barton, Rachel Bauer, Ryan Caruthers, Alyssa Cremeans, Shestan Curtis, Haley English; Codey Rnk, Kacy Fink, Amanda Grant, Kendra Haning, Eddie Hen· dricks, Christopher Jones, Corey King, Thomas Klein, Nathan Laudermih, Chandra Mattox, Dalton Mayes, Alex Morris, Tess Phelps, Tyler Price, Sam Scherfel, Maggie Smith, Bethany Spaun, Robert Strobl, William Taylor, Madelyn Thomas, Danielle Walker, Caitlyn Will, Jesse Woodward, Tisha Zeigler. Grade 2: Kara Ackerman, Cheyenne Beaver, Darienne Betzing, Olivia Cleek, Gaitlin Cordell, Danielle Cullums, Andy Fairchild, Catherine Grady. Jessica Grant, Ronnie Haning, Taylor Jones, Lateshe Klein, Cody Mattox, Jeffrey Roush, Mackenzie Sellers, Zachary Sheets, Gayelynn Smith, Kaylee Terry, Sean Walker. Grade 3: Alex Ackennan, Jordan Anderson, Kastle Balser, Brianna Buffington, Hannah Cleek, Nathaniel Gilkey, Wade Harrison, Johnathan Michael, Chelsea Patterson, Bo-Dara Powell, Garrett Anne, Kasey Roush, lan Slee, Katelyn Stacy, Sarah Thomas, Chriatian Woods. · Grade 4: Chelsaa Arms, Kayle Bachtel, Kristin Ballard, Joy Billings, Ashley carey, Ivy Conde, Galeb Davis, Kristine Davis, Tl;lylor Deem, Kristen Eblin, Veronica Grimm, Keith Harter, Ryan Jeffers, Patience Johnson, Adam Lavender, Erin Patterson, Samantha ·Prater, Shelby Ohlinger, Jaoob Riffle, Ryan Vanmatre, Meri VanMeter, Gayla Taylor, Ashley Walker, · Grade 5: . Lacee Arms, Jamie Ash, Galeb Bevan, Alex Cullums, Dee Cundiff, Lucreshia Howard, Sarah Hubbard, Jessica Jewell, Gara Lawless, Alex Patterson, Erin Perkins. Alisha Quillen, Calee Reeves, Kelsey Sauters, Zach Schwab, Josl VanMeter. LD: T.J. Conlin, Talmadge Lswls, Tenssa Schartlger, Bradley Stone. MH: Kim Deaver, A.J. Kopec, Nate Swan, 11m Weat. Rutland OFF Sweet Occasions Assorted Chocolates 1 Lb. only I I • • • .-. Artwork Mary Jo Moser ~NOW~~~ INGELS VALLEY WEATHER Temperatures will fall on Friday (740) 992-2635 Chamber· a -LOCAL STOCKS for 14¢ a canol pop. &GAMES The Daily Sentinel /zOFF 30"'0FF · Hi-Val Cigarettes 51.35/Pack s13.45 I Carton . Christmas at Chester courthouse Stover Cannel Santa., reg. 49¢ TOYS Conection from a CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Complete Stock 1 Kathleen 1(aty' Donahue Fink Smoking /z OFF $1.99 7:22 p.m., Hogg Hollo)N, garage fire, Robert Miller, Clair Might CARDS Complete Stock when you buy EMS ftlns POMEROY - Units of owner, no injuries. the Meigs Emergency Service JACKSON - Kathorine Mae Davidson Ganlner, 74, JackRUTLAND - Kathleen "Katy" Donahue Fink, 79, of answered seven calls for assisson, formor~y of Middleport, died Wednesday, Nov. 28,2001. at Union Avenue, Rutland, died Wednesday. November 28,2001, tance on Wednesday. Units Adena Reg1onal Medical Center, Chillicothe. at St. ~rancis Hospital in Charleston, West Virginia. POMEROY - Employees responded as follows: Born Sept. 12, 1927, in Meigs County, sho was the daughter · Born December 23, 1921, in Rutland, she was the daughter of Peoples Bank in Pomeroy CENTRAL DISPATCH of the late Benjamin and Eva Edwards Davidson, and was a of the late Dewey and Myrtle M . Swink Donahue. She was a will serve· tacos in a bag on 4:32 a.m ., Rock Street, homemaker. . former clerk and homemaker. assisted by Pomeroy, David Friday from 11 a.m. until 3 She was also preceded in death by a sister, Helen Mulford. She is survived by her husband of 60 years, Eugene M. Fink Spangler, Holzer Medical p.m. to benefit Coats for Kids. She is survived by her husband of 57 years, Carl Gardner of of Rutland; a son, Jim M : Fink, also of Rutland; a <4ughter, Center; Jackson; a daughter, Tanna Gardner of Albany; two som and Beth Birchfield of Mason, W.Va.; grandsons, Mike and Renee 9: I 0 a.m., County Road I, daughters-in-law, Terry and Kristin Gardner of Chillicothe, and fink of Gallipolis, Eli Fink and Rick Smith of Rutland, and Harold Hudnell, HMC; Michael and Melissa Gardner of Kirkland· a sister and brother- Kyle and Josh Fink of Gallipolis. 12:46 p.m ., Plants Road, RACINE Southern in-law, Charlotte and Ron Hanning of Pomeroy; four brothers Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, Novem- Ada Cummins, refused treat- Local Board of Education and sisters-in-law, Arthur and Ann Davidson of Athens, Warren ber 30,2001, at the Birchfield Fun~ral Home in Rutland. Offi- ment; Vice President Ron Camand Gale Davidson of Sevierville, Tenn ., Allen and Diana ciating will be Pastor Paul Taylor. Burial will follow at Miles 8:58 p.m., Carleton Street, marata will serve as the Davidson of Middleport, and Danny and Alice Davidson of Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home on Kimberly Smith, treated; board's president during the Bayard, W.Va.; and seven grandchildren and one great-grand- Friday, November 30, 2001, from noon until the time of ser9:50 p.m., Eagle Ridge, remainder of the 2001 calenson. VIces. •nd Destiny Blackwell, Erica dar year, not Marty Morarity. Services will be I 1 a.m. Saturday in Fisher-Acree Funeral treared; Morarity, who was recently · Home, Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. William Little. I 0:30p.m., Stewart Hollow, appointed president, will Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Debra Martin, HMC. begin his term in January funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday. MIDDLEPORT- Clair William Might, 66, of Middleport, · RACINE 2002. died on Tuesday, November 27, 2.001, at his residence, following a brief illness. the local ban's opponents was nique," she explained. "Oils He was born on May 25, 1935 in Gallia County, son of the an important part of the late Raymond and Cora Robertson Might. you build upon, watercolors debate of the bill in the are totally transparent and l;le w:1s employed "' a coal miner and .retired from the from Page AI · House. unforgiving. If you put somePage AI Southern Ohio Coal Company. He was was a member of the Four local residents, includ- UMWA Local 1857 and the National Rifle AS!oeiatiOfl , ~ - thing_.O!I the papec:, it's there." revoked. However, it would ing two business owners, tesFor now she's working Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Sandy and more recently took classes in. clear the way for a challenge tified in support of S.B. 128 james Garey of Rutland, and Amy and Gregory Miller of-Bid- water color from Corrine exclusively in w:lter colors, and of existing bans passed by before a House committee in well; a son and daughter-in-law, Randall Joe and Tamrhie Lund. says one ad\lantage is the "no . . boards of health without leg- October. Long worked excluuvely m more turpentine smell and a Might of Rutland; a brother and sister-in-law, Bernard and islative mandate. Those business owners, and Sherrie Might of Pomeroy; a beloved friend, Ruth Pearson of · ~ils for many years before try- small mess rather than a big Meigs County's ban pro- others like them, maintain Middleport; six grandchildren, jennifer, Trish and Rachel Garey mg her hand at watercolors. one." hibits smoking in all public that the ban will be detri- ofRutland,Jessica Might of Middleport, and Brandon Cleland She desc~lbed the change from Scenics and still life pieces places, and outdoors within mental to the local business and Christopher Miller of Bidwell; a great-grandchild, Savan- one medium to the other as a dominate Long's outstanding five feet of the entrance to a climate, and are joined at the nab Garey of Rutland; and many cousins and friends. display which is sure to delight "real challenge." public place. It went into state level by the Ohio Besides his parents, an infant brother, William Might, preced"Going from oils to water those who appreciate fine arteffect on Nov. 19. Licensed Beverage Associa- ed him in death. colors is a totally reversed tech- work. The Toledo regulation on tion and other bar and restauServices will be held on Friday, November 30, 2001, at 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - which Meigs County's ban rant owners' associations · in a.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with the was modeled ha,s been set opposition. Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will follow at Rockaside pending a decision from The bill has been adamant- springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on the Ohio Supreme Court. ly opposed by Tobacco-Free Thursday, November 29, 2001, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. CHESTER Displays, under the imtruction of Tim Carey, who supported S.B. Ohio, . and its coalition of Pallbearers will be Donald Parsons, Randy Stone, jay Ethem, demonstrations and entertain- Roberts will be on display, along . 128, said Meigs County has health organiutions, which Clarence Might, Darvin Fitch patrick and Charles Fitchpatrick. ment will be featured at holiday with Christmas Madonnas by received considerable atten- includes the American Heart open houses to be observed at Betty Dean, and an antique roy tion on the state level since its Association, American Lung the Chester Courthouse this collection by Judge Robert board of health enacted its .Ass.ociation and .American weekend and on Dec. 8 and 9, 1 Buck. ban, and. that testimony from Cancer Society. The 1!-foot tree provided by POMEROY- Mary Jo Swan Moser of Glendale, Califor- to 4 p.m. A highlight of this Sunday~ f.n:hie Rose will be decorated nia, died Sunday, November 18, 2001. She grew up in Portland, Ohio, and graduated from Racine activities Will be a 2 p.m. perfor- with tree ornaments made by mance by the Meigs Cornmuni- Eastern Elementary art classes in High School. She is survived by William C, Moser, her husband of 58 years; .ty Band under the direction of classes taught by Rebecca a sister, Maxine (Bernard) Fultz of Pomeroy; two nieces, Pat Roger Williams. There will be Edwards. Holiday displays are Price Jordan of Cookeville, Tennessee, and Marily!l Swan other entertainment on both still being accepted and anyone Anderson of Middleport, and a nephew, William S'wan of weekends to be'anl1ounced later. interested in sharing their collecOther activities will include a tions are invited to call 992-2622 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wind I 0 to 20 mph ..:.Brief Union, Kentucky. She was preceded in death by her parents, Harry and Ethel demonstration of the skill of or 992-7261. The rain should be ending gusts of 35 to 45 mph possible Swan, of Portland, Ohio, and by abr;other, Marvin Swan, and a candlemaking. P"'t and present, Residents are reminded that and temperatures dropping after midnight. Chance of rain brother-in-law, Clarence Price. ' by Beverly Fetty. the courthouse is open on MonFriday as a cold front sweeps 90 percent. Services and burial were at Riverside Memorial Cemetery in Sculpture and art pieces made days for research and viewing across the region, the NationFriday... Partly cloudy and Riverside, California. by Eastern High School students exhibits, I 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. al Weather Service said. cooler. Highs in the upper The mercury will dip into 50s. Southwest wind 10 to 20 the 40s from readings in the mph. learning center because county 50s earlier in the day. Friday night...Partly cloudy. leaders worked very hard in Temperatures will be back Lows in the lower 40s. bringing a branch of the unito seasonal levels in the 40s on Extended forecast: versity into their area," said from PapAl Saturday under mostly sunny Saturday... Partly cloudy. Dorsey. skies. Highs in the upper 50s. "The support of the commisSunset tonight will be at Saturday night ... Partly chiunbet president, Steven sioners, mayors and council 5:07, and sunrise on Friday is cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Story. Story, a Pomeroy attorney, members has been outstanding at 7:33 a.m. ' Sunday... Partly cloudy. and the success of the center was honored for his commitWeather forecast: Highs in the mid 50s. speaks for itself,' he added. Tonight... Windy with Monday... Mostly clear: ment and involvement with the Dorsey elaborated on the showers. A chance of a thun- Morning loWs in _the lower chamber since its inception continuing development ofRio over 10 years ago: derstorm. Lows near 50. South 30s. Highs in the lower 50s. Grande's main campus and dis"I am deeply honored to cussed the institution's future receive this award and proud to plam, which include more be recognized by such distinadvanced healthcare and comguished organiution," said puter science programs, addiStory during his acceptance tional emph.Sis on adults AWARD WINNER - Steven Story, left, was presented with the speech. Pnrrnlar- 837 llEP-40M Fedeml McvA -1.13 obtaining degrees and the David P. Baker Award by Meigs County Chamber of Commerce "I fondly remember working Nri1 Coal- 21.30 USB-18.40 Rookwel-16.04 incorporation of extensive President Mike Kloes during Tuesday's annual chamber dinner Nao-44.42 Rocky lloolll- 6.11 with ·David B~er during the Gannett-67.35 globalization projects. AmTe<tVSBC-' 37.6t Genarall3oclrlc- 39.35 AD Shell-47.66 and business meeting. Story received the award for his excel: chamber's early years and it is Ashland Inc. -42.00 Gi<N..Y-4.06 Seera-44.1!5 Dorsey ended his speech by lence in assisting the chamber and dedloation to Improving appropriate that an award of this lii'&T-17.35 HMey Dallldaon-51.16 Shcnay's- ZT focusing on how state budget Meigs County. (Tony M. Leach photo) Kmart-6.a! Bar« Ore- 37 25 caliber is being given in his Wlli-MIIrt - 56 cuts have affected universities Kroger- 25.06 . BU-9.38 Wr6fs -26.50 name," he said. Bob e.a-.s -21.56 Lards End- 52.48 Wooli..-..1 14.67 and how today's students must aware ofboth recent and future "He was a man with great I!OfgWamer-45.10 W.-13.82 concentrate on ·future tech- technologies that are paving the NSC-19.44 ~-2.71 Daly stx:l< repD!ta 1111 ... vision and I'm sure future recipway to the future," he added. Clllntq Stqls- 4.1I7 Ook ftl Fln•ICIII 15.50 4p.m.ctioi11~olflo ients of this award will ~value i~ nologies. "There has to be a change in "Unfortunately, the days o( City HacfrG -10.15 OVB-22.30 pt8llloirs clrly's tr'lnSIIOCol-16.50 EBT-34.a! ...... pitMdad by Smllh as much as I do;' he added . attitude with today\ students obtaining a plant job after high Peq:ilaa -19 Following the award presenDG-t3.00 ParhlfS at AIMat Inc. of because the industrialized way school are over. 'We must make DuPoot- 44.01 Pepolco-48.45 ~ tation, featured guest speaker, of thinking is definitely behind students aware of the imporDr. Barry Dorsey, president of us;' said Dorsey. tance of college degrees and the University if Rio Grande, "We must make students education." disCussed the impprtance of education and the economic impact higher learning can have (USPS 213-1180) Ohio Vllltoy Publishing eo. on both a local and national ~"~·~"enWerz,zq~1 PubllohOd rillY aflomoon, Monday level through Friday, 111 Court St, 1:00 PM • 6:00 PM . Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Dorsey also recognized Gina Futurtd uomce; Our main ~em In all sto~ea Ia pootlgt paid II Pomeroy. Pines, director of the University Clark's Jewelry Ston- Duzllnslloll Display to be accurate. If you know of an MOmbtr: The Associallid Press lnd Woy110 & Linda Dunlap Allocla!lon. error in a story. call the newsroom the of Rio Grande-Meigs Center, -:$end0ddreuc:orrec· Ray & Bobble Karr at (740) 992-2156. and iu staJf. tlono 10 Tlio Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun. Sue Mal!loa St., """-· Chic 45769. Mike & Jenalrer MeBrklt "I am intensely proud of this Newa Departmentl Kevin & Angle PuiUn• Subecrlptlon rates. The main number Is 992-2156. Duane & Edu Weber . GREETING 1 LOCAL BRIEFS Fund-raiser ' 25"' nes Kall:erine Mae Gardner JotoiSOrl, Btenton Southam, Olivia Gassie Davis, Jarrel Durst, Sandy Bevan, Taylor Dowler, Colt Kerr, Painter, Selena Reynolds, Megan Shannon Mclaughlin, all As; Bran- Snodgrass. Jackie Tanner, Morgan don Bachner, Kyte Johnson, , Mis1y Tucker, Matthew Ward, All A's; Morrison, Joseph Powell, , Chan- Courtney Bumem. Taylor Hysell. dra Slanley, Daniel Stewart, Joshua Wyatt Hysell. Makina. McCloud, Capehart, Thomas (T.J.) Powell, Kaylee Howard. Deianeira Oliver, The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • Deaths Meigs Local School Distrid releases honor .roll lists POMEROY - The names ol students in the Me;gs Local School District who achieved a grade ol B or above to qualify for the first nineweeks grading period have been amounced. Making the list from their respective schools were the following Silldents: Pomerov. MlddleDOrt. Ohio Reader Services TIMEX WATCHES· 4trOFF =• EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY ONo- ~partment 50% off! BycorrlororiiiOici<routa exlentiO(Is are: General ma1111ger EICt. 12 Newa EICt. 13 Of · EICt. 14 Other services Advertlolng EICt. 3 Circulation EICt. 4 Claoolfttd Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsOmydallysantinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentlnel.com OnoOno montli OnoDolly S2 58.70 $104 50cento Su-bora not da~ring to pay the carrier may ramlt In adv1006 direct to The Dolly Sernlnel. Credit will bo oi""' carrier eaah week. No sublctipllOn by mall permitted In area& where homt · carrier aervtce 11 available. MilD subsatDIIDn rn- Metgo co'!inly- t3 Weeks 26Wtel<l ~Weeks $27.30. $53.82 $105.58 oulaldollolgo Counly 13Weeks $29.25 :26 Woeks $58.68 52 Waeka $109.72 $5.00 Per Person • l :OOPM • 6:00PM Advanced tickets and maps are a~allable at Clarks Jewelry Store, Hartwell House & Meigs County Chamber Ontce .~ponsond by tlrt Pomtroy Mtrtltalltl ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 • • �• --- •• 0 ~Jinlon The Daily Sentinel PageA4, ---~e_oa_ny_Se_ntin_el_ _--=-By the Thursday. Nove•hr 29, 1001' 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-982-2111 • Fu: 112-2157 I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,. A. Shlwn LAwlt Menqlno Editor "• m.n.}<8!!1111 " • Cherlene Hoeflich OeMral M••a•r N• - Controfler t.U....,.• .,_...,...,.., n., rlttMIU ,._JIG ..,ld}MI,......., ........................ .,.......... un,.M ,_, _. h , t&trt ,.,_., r"-M h ,..,t ,.., ....... l.tllln ID 1M ln1 n......... ,................. WIJifb. All,.,_, ~ 1\-\eY C:OULP 8E 9ROI't>IHG Ia ,.,..., ... ,.... "1 . 80'11ES: f'OR f<N ~.,.Oiallt..., \ EL.E.C..TIQN '11\A,. l'di&.W., c..~-...., u~a~-.- WOUL'P~ TIU! ENP fO~ O~N\~ 9tH LA~fH ...... _ , HE C~N t\tpt; .... @ITt-\E C:Atot'"T" f'tUN ,, I ..r NATIONAL VIEW , I '• Seal President should reconsider secrecy order on documents • The Ventura (Calif.) County Star, on history locked in secrecy: It may be an unworthy thought, but it seems that the Bush White House has taken advantage of the nation's preoccupation with other matters to slip a patendy selfserving executive order past Congress and the public. An executive onder ... gives President Bush the power to veto the release of any presidential documents from the archives of his predecessors, including, his father. Until this new order, presidential libraries and the National Archives were entided to keep papers from pubhe inspection for up to 12 years after an administration had left office, but after the 12th year they had to begin releasing the recor<h, subject to certain security and privacy safeguards. There has been no indication that the former presidents or their archivists have had a problem with the act, and, in fact, the Reagan Library in Simi Valley had planned to release 68,'000 pages of documents last January.... However, the administratibn intervened three times to block the release and the new executive order makes that power permanent. The White House cites the all-purpose justification of "national security" for any questionable conduct, but there are already safeguards in place to protect sensitive information .... · . . The opporturuty for political mischi~f is obvious. If, Democrats Bill Clinton and Al Gore decided to defend themselves against GOP charges they were soft on terrorism by ordering the release of documents outlining, for example, their efforts to snare Osama bin Laden, the Bush White House could veto the disclosure. And it is not a stretch to wonder if this White House is up to something that it doesn't want known 12 years from now. The 1978 law that this onder subverts was passed because of President Nixon's efforts to thwart public access to the seamier aspects of his tenure ...• Mr. Bush: should reverse himself on this executive onder, and if he doesn't, Congress should do it for him. · TODAY IN HISTORY •• LAMBRO'S VIEW Bush talks with Putin got muted media treatment' during the campaign, he unveiled his plan WASHINGTON - It isn't every day to gradually cut back U.S. warheads as the that the United States and Ru<sia agree Pentagon developed and deployed a reli~ that they will reduce their nuclear arsenals ·able anti-ballistic missile system. The proposed policy change was a bold by two-thUds. Yet, strangely, the story was stroke and won rave reviews at the time. greeted with skepticism and subsequently Bush declared that tpe days of the Cold downpbyed by the news media. In another time, and under different cir- War were over, that nuclear deterrence in cumstances, President Bush'$ decision just the future would become defensive, not before Vladimir Putin's visit here - and offensive, making the world a safer place. Bush and his advisers believe that the Russian president's pledge to match detensive anti-missile technology will that reduction - would have been the make offensive nuclear missiles obsolete. story of the year. By announcing his intentions to unilaterBut the nation's fixation on the war in Afghanistan undercut the significance of ally reduce U.S. warheads as such technolthe president's announcement to reduce ogy is perfected, he signals that we harbor nuclear stockpiles over 10 years. The net- no secret plan to gain .a nuclear advantage work news shows all led with the war over any potential adye(sary. The ordy obstacle against developing story, and then reported the historic and deploying an anti-Jpissile system is the nuclear aims cutback later in their broad1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. The casts. Russians have been opposed to scuttling Contributing to the muted media reacc tion was the f;.ct that there wa~ no formal the ABM agreement. But the other big arms agreement in writing, no elaborate development coming out of the summit signing ceremony, and no substantial - which the news media also downnegotiations 1eadin~: to the decision. played- was the statements by Putin that Bush's national security adviser, Con- seenled to suggest that he was becortJ.ing , doleezza Rice, said that the details would muclHnore flexible on this issue. 'Insiders say that Putin's new flexibility •• be worked out later. the result of the rise of Islamic terrorism Work is needed on a lot of the details. At one point in their joint news confer- and his growing fear that the next big terence before a group of high school stu- rorist act will be nuclear. Bush has made dents in Crawford, Texas, Bush committed this point repeatedly in his private talks himself to destroying U.S. warheads as the with Putin. And the Russian president is said to be taking it much more seriously stockpile was reduced. · But Rice later corrected that assertion, noW, according to his advisers:· "We share the concerns of the president saying that ordy "a number of them" of the United States .., that we must think would be destroyed and that others would be stored. "What the president was refer- of future threats:' Putin said at the joint ring to is that we will not have these war- Crawford news corlference with Bush. heads near the places at which they could "We differ in the wa1s and means we per· ceive that are suitable for reaching the be deployed," she e~CPiained. Bush's decision' to unilaterally reduce same . objective. An!!; given the · nature of (Donald Lambro is filling in f()l' mcationing' the nation's warhead arsenal was not new. the relationship between the United " In a major national security policy address States and Russia, q~J.e can rest assured that Morton Kondracke.) ' ,., . RYANjS VIEW For these and other things, columnist is grateful BY JOAN OK, not everyone chafes, but there In an airport last week, a security guard always are enou~ resisters to t)lrn even lifted a nail clipper from my purse, opened the smallest threat to freedom and civil it and officiously sp.apped off the little fil- liberties into a robust public debate. ing board. As I continued on, I noticed For this, 1 am. also grateful. When Presidbht Bush issued an executhat in a shop near my boarding gate were, yes, nail clippers. rive order establlshing secret military triA few days bter, I read about the man · bunals to try suspected terroriso;, for who, in his rush to catch his plane in example, even"'tonservatives like William Atlanta, unwittingly committed a major Safire howled in protest. He wrote that security breach. The airport shut down for the decree gives Bush "dictatorial power four hours as the National Guard and air- to jail or execute aliens" through the use port officers scran1bled to catch someone of"military kangaroo courts." "It's time for conservative iconoclasts who didn't even know he was being chased. and card-carrying hard- liners to stand up The security bumblings reflect inade- for American values." Satire railed. . quate training and staffing, sure. But they Many are. Politicians, commentators also, perhaps mosdy, reflect the fact that we and civil right~ groups are fighting the don't know how to be a police state. We're president's legislation that gives the govno good at it. ernment greater powers to monitor teleAnd in this seaso n of thanksgiving, I am phone calls and e-mail and to detain grateful. immigrants. They're fighting the DepartSince Sept. 11, we have pulled together ment of Justice's new rule allowing the to battle terrorisn1.But we can't deny that government. to monitor commun ications much of our domestic response ha. been between federal detainees and their a series of fits and starts, small failures and lawyers. embarrassments. Here's a story for you: 1 find this commitment to ideals quite A Florida Highway Patrol officer, after remarkable. We have suffered through one issuing a speeding ticket to a Jordanian of the bloodiest, deadli est days on Amerlman on the turnpike, felt iU a short time can soil. We know that there people in later. Fearing anthrax, he called for an the world who hate us and wouldn't think emergency medical team, which airlifted twice ah9ut killing any one of us. Yet, in him from the turnpike, briefly closing the our fear and grief and anger, there is alro a nonhbound lanes. It turned out the poor deep-rooted decency and s~nse of fairofficer had suffered an anxiety at~1ck. His ·ness. This fact is dearer now than ever own fear had felled him. before. · Not ordy have we ·shown our poor abilWe want to protect the rights even of ity to mimic a police s.tate, but we chafe at· those who might have contributed to this every political maneuver that might draw horror. We want to protect the ctvihans m us closer to becoming one. Mghanistan from the bombing. We're RYAN are . ·' I . whatever final solution is found, it will not threaten ... the interests of both our conn" .• tries and the world." ' ,: , Later that day, in a telephone call-in show on National Public Radio, Putinwent even· further in his willingness 'to compromise on cutting the ABM knot. ''We also believe that the 1972 treaty that we have now is flexible enough for us to use it for different · kinds of effortM towards a greater level of security, both furl the United States and Russia," he said. ;~ Putin's remarks sounded like the mak1Y ings of a breakthrough on Bush's missile • defense plan. "What President Putin said" here is extremely important:' Ric_e.said. ;; There has been a subtle but important, change in the w:l)' Putin now sees the anti-ballistic issue and the entire arms buildup. He clearly wants to reduce his , Soviet-era military apparatus because the. , weak Russian economy cannot"finance it• Moreover, he believes U.S. technology ' will, over time, build an effective anti-mi,::; sile system, and he wants to share in thai , technology. ..; . • ·Bush ldeserves the credit for mo.ving Putin to this .point. This was their foun!r: round of one-on-one discussions, but the· . most personal of all their meetings aS thef dined on Texas barbecue, toured the ranch, and talked about everything from,\ the war in Mghanistan to Russia's wish to J join the World Trade Organization. When Putin left Crawford to visit New York and Ground Zero, all the newt: reports said the talks had ended with "lit• ' tie substance." In fact, Putin has signa!dl ' that the two sides may be close to a major breakthrough on ABM. Much more, occurred in Crawford than the new5~ media reported. BY DoNALD l.AMBRO DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl. and I'd like to offer my feUow teen-agers some advice: DO NOT RIDE WITH DRUNK DRIVERS! Getting into.a car with a drunk driver and driving drunk are two of the stupidest mistakes anyone can make. I know a lot of teen-agers will read this and blow off what I'm saying. I had that same attitude last week but I learned the hard way Two nights ago, I was out with my boyfriend, who had been drinking. We were speeding along a country road and came to a sharp turn with a 10-foot drop. We weren't able to slow down fast enough. The car went airborne. I closed my eyes. When I opened them, the hood was crushed and the drunk driver. - STILL SHAKING IN TUSCALOOSA, ALA. DEAR STILL SHAKING: I Dear Abby ADVICE windshield was smashed - but we walked away without a scratch. It was a miracle. Most people are not $0 fortunate. If we had been injured or killed. nobody would have found us for days at the bottom of the ditch. So, I urge all of you not to be stupid. Don't drink and drive - or ride with a hope other teens will take to heart the hard lesson you learned.Your guardian angels must have been sitting in the car with you. Regrettably. Americans of every age make the deadly decision to consume alcohol and get behind the wheel of a car, and the effects can be tragic injuries and death. According to the U.S. Department ofTransportation, last year - for the first time in five years - the number of impaired-driving deaths rose. This information must not be ignored because impaired-driving crashes are not .. ace!'deniS.. .t hey are predictable and preventable events. This holiday season, I urge every- spend rhe night. my wife refused. My one to think carefully about the $On may be a little immarure for his 21 choices they make regarding alcohol years, but he's a good kid. consumption. Consider the lives and Now my tither wants to come for a health of families and neighbors. If visit. Again my wife refuses. It's you plan to drink, don't drive. Agree because of a remark my stepmother in advance upon a designated driver, made three years ago while they were call a taXi or use mass transit. Make here. My wife still holds a grudge after this a safe and happy holiday season by all this time. I wish she'd get over it. making wise choices. And remember, My family is not perfect, Abby, but friends don't let friends drive drunk. they are important to me. I wish I · DEAR ABBY: I have been having could get my wife to bend a little. Do problems with my second wife. My you have any advice? - SAD AND son recently moved here from the CONFUSED IN AUSTIN, TEXAS East Coa.t to start a new life. She DEAR SAD AND CONrefused to let him stay with us for FUSED: Successful marriages require even one night. I had ro set him up in compromise. As long as your wife a room-and-board situation nearby rules the roost, nothing will change. and help him find a job. Dear Abby is writtm by Pauliru Every time he wanted to visit and Pl•illips and daughtrr Jeanm! Pl•illip£ Holiday season can increase potential of home injuries L-------------------------------~----------------------------------~! BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, Nov. 29th, the 333rd day of 2001. There are 32 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 29,1961, "Enos" the chimp was launched from Cape Canaveral aboard the Mercury-Atlas 5 spacecraft, which orbited earth twice before returning. On this date: . In 1864, a Colorado militia killed at least 150 peaceful .Cheyenne Indians in the Sand Creek Massacre. In 1924, Italian composer Giacomo Puccini died in Brussels before he could complete his opera "TurandoC:' (It was finished by Franco Alfano.) In 1929, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard E. Byrd radioed that he'd made the fi.nt airplane flight over the South Pole. In 1947, the U.N. General Assembly passed a resolution calling for the partitioning of Palestine between Arabs and Jews. In 1952, President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower kept his campaign promise to visit Korea to assess the ongoing conflict. In 1956, the musical "Bells Are Ringing:• starring Judy Holliday. opened on Broadw:l)'. In 1963, Presideht Lyndon Johnson named a commission headed by Earl Warren to investigate the a<saSSination of President Kennedy. In 1967, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced he was leaving the Johnson administration to become . president of the World Bank. In 1981, actress Natalie Wood drowned in a boating accident off Santa Catalina Island, Calif., at age 43. In 1986, aotor Cary Grant died in Davenport, Iowa, at age 82. Ten years ago: Seventeen people were killed in a 164-vehicle pileup during a dust storm on Interstate 5 near Coalinga, Calif. Actor Ralph Bellamy died in Santa Monica, Calif., at age 87. Five years ago: A U.N. court sentenced a Bosnian Serb army soldier, Drazen Erdemovic, to 10 years in prison for his role in the massacre of 1,200 Muslims. John C. Salvi Ill, serving a life sentence for fatally shooting two abortion clinic receptionists, hanged himself in his Massachusetts prison cell. One year ago: Bracing the public for more legal wrangling,Vice President Al Gore said in a series ofTV interviews that he was prepared to contest the Florida presidential vote until "the midille of December:' '1 Today's Birthdays: Hall-of-Fame sportscaster Vin Scully is 74. Former Sen. Paul Simon, D-111., is 73. Blues singer-musician John Mlyall is 68. Composer-musician Chuck Mangione is 61. Pop singer Denny Doherty (The Mamas & the Papas) is 60. Country singer Jody Miller is 60. Actress Diane Ladd is 58. Thursday, November 11,1001 Lucky teens driving drnnk live to tell sobering tale The Daily Sentinel ChtriN W. o_,. Publlther Bend Page AS concerned that we're not dropping enough food to feed their hungry citizens. I know we don't all agree on what's right. Some believe we ought to bomb Afghanistan into a grease spot. Some think we ought to deport .all Arabs. Some are hoanling Cipro at the possible expense of the rest of us. But for these folks, too, I am grateful. We. live in a land of great privilege; we have the resources and freedom to publicize our opinions, 'or to be selfish and myopic, without much risk of repercusSion. Perhaps this feeds our enemies' ambitions. They know we could never be like them, despite our great power. And that means we'll always be more vulnerable. Some frantic traveler will always slip by security to catch his plane. Some foreign suspect will always slip through our clutches because we adhered to judicial • process. But that is precisely what I am moSI tl\ankful during this time of thanksgiving~ We are scared and angry and confused.Wd want to wrap our hands around Osama.• bin Laden and make him pay for the evit he has brought to our shores.Yet we con.: tinue the struggle to hold to our idealsi even though it means we'll sometimes fail; and embarrass ourselves. ~ I hope next Thanksgiving I can say th~ same thing. : ..• Goan Ryall is a colunmist for the San Frm1{ cisco C/mmicle. Se11d commems to her ill care oJ this newspaper or send ller e-mail at joau ~ ryan@s.E/ate.com.) ' NEWYORK (AP)-AlonK with the hustle and bustle, the holiday season also ushers in the · potential of more home injuries. Lowe's Home Safety Council says it's learned from the Consumer Product Safety Commissi()n that more than 8, 700 people each year are treated in the emergency room for injuries directly related to the holidays, most of which could have be~n prevented. "Around the holidays, many people let their guard down for safety when, in fact, they should be even more cautious:· warns David Oliver, president and executive director of the safety council. Dr. David Levine of the Cook County Hospital's emergency room in Chicago reports that there is an increase in choking ca.es this time of year as well as poisoning of children and animals who ate mistletoe and holly berries. The liquid, bubbling lights are another home safety hazard. "The liquid itself is a harmful chemical, methylene blue, which breaks down in the body like carbon monoxide and causes a delayed reaction of carbon monoxide poison- ing," says LeVine. Adults also can become sick or hijured, especially if they begin to overdo the decoration and holiday planning. "We often treat adults with falling injuries ... people who climb on tables and improperly use stools or chairs to hang decorations around the house," says Levine. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Communily calendar Is published es a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce ~lngs and special events. The calendar Ia not designed to promote sales or fund-rai8MS of any type. Items printed only as apace permlte and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of are RUTLAND - Rose of Sharon Holiness Church wiD hold revival serviCes Nov. 30 through Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. each evening, with Evange.. list David Hall. Special singing is planned each evening. ,will meet on Saturday, with potluck at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Counly Retired Teachers, Saturday, noon luncheon, Trinity Church. Uplifters SATURDAY Quartet to entertain. Reservations, SALEM CENTER - Star Grange call 992·3214. days. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Adult Basi<: & L~eracy Edu· cation program (ABLE) will hold an open house on Thursday lrom 9 a.m. unlii 2:30 p.m. at the center, located In the fonner TuppeJS Plains Beme.ntary School. lnfonnalion is available by calling the center at 667·0441 . . BRING ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS POMEROY - Junior and Rita White, and Ralph Cooke to perfonn a musical program at Senior Center, 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Public invited. . man: ond wboailtc tto Amaiaio Top 100 pn>pmming po<bp. Yoo'U p a mdit on )our biD lOr U1.99 per moath lOr U montha. )ut1 puldwo any ~...,.1V 'Y'""' ..w..~ ;.,.99 .. ditital clloMob. Plua, will> •&.e BIOic Ptufoooiowl ,.........,. (• 1199 .U..) FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Heritage Quar· til from Gocl'l Bible School to per· lonn at Weeleyan Bible HollnChurch In Middleport, Friday, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Fun, Feed and Fellowehlp at Gcd'a NET in Pomeroy, Nutritional m•l•. nonviolent video gemH, computer programs, board games, pool tabiee. e 10 10:30 p.m, Friday and Saturday. DISH AI our """"' Amo:ric:U Top 100 pri<e of 130.99,,..,'8 pry only 19 ......... ''"""100 POMEROY Alzheimer's Awareness candlelight vigil, Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Pom110y Church of Chrlet, fr11 "•econd·chanoe' Thankeglvlng dinner Friday, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Public invited. ~~a~t-of..d!Hft ,.,..a - f,462. Thank You to the Staff of lngele Furniture Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·2835 _·--·--·--···--··· _ - ..~_ of Veteran• Memorial Hoapltal ,............................. _.. .............. _____ ............. --·-----~--·--------------·-~~~~~~~~~ ·-·----·..!!!!!.!..-................ ...=:..,.=:.-===--=--=-·.r..::--:::.'t. ...... -----..... ....... during National Home Care Month ~-- --::~;- GUARANTEED MONEY MAKER! A Rate Ghanger CD from Farmers Bank wm only go up in value, it can't· go down and that's gutrtn1Nd tnd ln•ul'ld by the FDIC. Unlike the stock market, a Farmers Bpnk Rate Changer CO Is a safe and sure way to invest for the future. You can call in, once for a 3 year CO and twice for a 5 year CO and we'll bump you up to the higher percentage rate being paid. Simply put, you'll make more money! With a Rate Changer CO there'• only 01111 w•y for your lnveetment to go and that's up, so call Farmers Bank now and watch your Investment grow. Call Now. This Is a limited time offer. • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 Rate Changers CO's are In 3 and 5 year Ieima. Penalty for early withdrawal. Fanners Bank directors, officers, employees and their tamlllas are nol eligible. Win a $1,000 CD Farmers Bank live on the ' t radio on Dec. I4! Enter to win at any Farmers Bank Location. Member FDIC From Our Patients "The nurses that took care of me were kind, gentle, caring, compassionate and professional. I could not have asked for better care." ''The staff was very kind and helpful at all times. I would recommend them very highly." "I was very pleased with the entire staff of Holzer Home Care." �P-ve A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Nov. 29, 2001 FAMILY MEDICINE _fimilp · ~dicine John C. Wolf, D.O. ksociate ProFeuor 112 teaspoon ground cloves 112 teaspoon allspice I teaspoon cinnamon 112 teaspoon ground car dam om 1/2 teaspoon mace 1 teaspoon ground ginger 2eggs 1/2 cup toasted pecans Brandy for basting of Family Medicine ChifWo!f's Holiday Rx Mix these ingredients in a large glass bowI and cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on high for two minutes. Stir. Each year during the holiRefrigerate overnight. Stir day season I've written a coloccasionally. umn on cooking one of my family's favorite foods. This I cup sugar column is my "chefs" offering 1 1I 4 sticks unsalted butter for this year. I'm presenting it 1 cup apricot nectar a bit earlier than in some years 1 3/4 cups aU purpose flour because this special fruitcake is I 1/2 teaspoon salt best if it ages a· hit before it is 1 teaspoon baking soda served. 1 teaspoon baking powder Yes, I said "fruitcake," but don't turn the page just yet. Most fruitcakes are made with candied fruit and consequently emphasize the sugar and cake while assigning the fruit to a supporting performance. This fruitcake is made with dried fruit and thereby places the "fruit" in the gustatory center stage. If you like. fruit, as my family and I do, I think you will find this recipe worth making. Also, I should give credit where it is due. My recipe is a modification of Alton Brown's (of the "Good ,. Eats" TV show fame) Free Range Fruitcake. Dried fruit &uitcake 1 cup golden raisins 112 cup dried blueberries 112 cup currants I /2 cup dried cherries 1/2 cup dried cranberries I cup dried apricots, chopped 1/4 cup candied ginger, chopped 1/2 cup dried apples zest of one lemon, chopped I cup gold rum Place the fruit and liquid in a non-reactive pan with the sugar, butter, apricot nectar and spices. Bring to boil. stirring often. then reduce heat and simmer for 10 minu~s. Remove from heat and cool for at least 15 minutes. Combine the dry ingredients and sift them into the fruit mixture. • Quickly bring batter together. and then stir in eggs until completely mixed. Add nuts. Spoon batter into two bread loaf pans or one 10-inch pan. (Non-stick pans are pre- NEW YORK (AP) New mothers have a lot going on in their lives and, as much as they want to, returning to their pre-pregnancy fitness routine often .drops to the bottom of the to-do list. Walking is one of the best ways to ease hack into an exercise program. These tips aim to get new moms up and out again: • Check with a physician before beginning and work up to pre-pregnancy exercise levels gradually. Listen to the body carefully and curtail workouts based on physical capabilities. • Even if it seems there isn't enough time between feedings, laundry and naps for exercise, taking as little as 10 minutes out of the day for " stroll will give a new • mother a renewed energy for herself and the baby. • Consider a walking- or jogging-style stroller. The pneumatic wheels give baby a much smoother ride and enable moms to go over rougher terrain, and many models have a hand brake. (Some jogging strollers can be adapted for infant seats.) • Walking regularly as a family is a great way to connect with each other, build a sense of togetherness and unwind. • Hitting her target heart rate will help a new mom lose weight and condition. Pushing a stroller can raise heart-rate· levels at lowers speeds. Walking tips provided by Graco Children's Products. The Daily Sentinel College, NBA hoops, Page BJ ferred , but lining any pan with baking parchment is the best choice.) Bake in a 325 degree preheated oven until toothpick comes out dean or internal temperature reaches 180 degrees. This will take at least one hour. Remove cake from the oven and place on a cooling rack. Spritz the top with brandy and allow the cake to cool completely before removing it from pan. When the cake is completely cooled, seal it in a container with a tight lid or wrap with plastic wrap. Every few days, feel the cake. If it is dry, spritz it with brandy. Don't overdo this because a "drunk" cake isn't a pretty site (or a desirable flavor}. The cake will continue to improve in Oavor f6r several weeks. Therefore, start it now for your Christtnas or New Year's gatherings. Also, a note about toasted pecans. Fresh pecans are OK, but toasting greal!y enhances their flavor. To toast them, spread the nuts on a cookie sheet and hake at 350 degrees for about 12 minutes, turning several times. . Your nose will be the best guide for determirring when they are done. Their wonderful aroma will fill the kitchen. A slighl!y burnt smell indicates you've let them go a bit too long. If this happens, taste one. If it taste OK, then you can use them. If it is bitter and burnt in flavor, put them into the compost bucket and start Page 81 Thursday. Nov. .ber 29, 2001 over. "Family Mtdidnt" is a wei!kly columu. To submil questions, writt to john C. Wolf, D. 0., at Post Office Box ll 0, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past columtls are avail· able online al wwwjhradio.orgljm. TI-!uRsDA.v's TVC players named All-Ohio HIGHLIGHTS FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS COLUMBUS - Waterford placed two gridders on the 2001 Associated Press Division Vl AU-Ohio first team and another on the second team to lead all Tri-Valley confence inemebers Wednesday. Tailback Dan Dobereiner, a 5-10, 168-pound junior, and 246-pound senior lineman Matthew Huck were named to the first team offense by a panel of state media voters. Joining them on the first team was Trimble linebacker Kyle Andrews. The 215-pound senior helped lead the Tomcats to the TVC Hocking ~ NBA uh+~ ,..___ . "---,·~·New York 105, AIBm 100 Olartole 104, Decroit 96 Wasl·~·94.~~ffl SM Arb1io 94, GokBl SlaB 83 UWt 112, Soallle 88 HOLIDAY GIVEAWAY Over $3000 lrdMa 99, ~85 Phoellix 104, ll.tiMiaukee 84 LA 0Wers 94. Mmesota 75 In Gifts and Merchandise! Register Weekly at Participating Merchants NCAAMen'sl I '1181 \.\\Kiil6iidat"'• Gan. Bo6ton Colege 96, St. llonavenltre82 l!roo.m ffl, ProWlence 00 • Clemson 79, Penn St. 66 Division title and into the secound Trimble's Jeff Trace, Travis Nott, round of the OHSAA playoffS. Adam Faires, Bobby Trace, and Alex Waterford's Frank Arnold, a 5-10, Shust were also special mention can160-pound senior, was named to the didates. second team as a defensive lineman. Tho 20CI1 Auoclotod PrHO Dlvlolon VI All-ehlo His teammmate, Travis Barth, was high IChoolrootbiN tMm DIVISION VI named to the Special Me.ntion list. ArwtT"m Eastern and Southern both placed OFFENSE: End&-MaU Skooicld, Lorain Coth ., 6foot~1, 175 pounds, senlof; Mike Wagner. Mogadore, players on the Special Mention list. 6·2. 181. jr.; Rusty Aldrich , McComb, 6-0, 170, sr. The TVC runner-up Eagles, who also Linemen-Jon Sampson, Covington, 6-2, 176, jr.; Mattllew Huck, Waterford, 6-3, 264, sr. ; Steve advanced to the playoffi, were repre- Sylvester, Southington Chalker, 6-1, 210, jr.1 Kory IJchtenstelgtr, Convoy Crestview. 6--4 , 280, Jr.; Frank sented by quarterback Garrett Karr, Under. Norwalk St. Paul, 6-3, 285, &f.; Alex Carper, running back RJ. Gibbs, and all-pur- Sycamore Mohawk, 5-10, 238, sr. QuarterbackDusty Aktrich, McComb, 6-1. 170, sr. Backs-Kyle pose runner/returner Chris Lyons. Williamson, Newark Cath ., 6·1, 195, sr.; Jason Southern was represented by Matt Bainum, Williamsburg, 6·1. 210, sr.; Dan Doebereln· er, Waterford, &-10, 168, Jr.; Tommy lee, Mogadore, Ash, Brandon Pierce, and Tyler Little. 6-2. 223, jr.; Greg Schulte. Maria Stein Marion Local, 6-0, 180, Sf. Kicker-Josh Sureflsoo, Covington, 5-9, 155, sr. DEFENSE: Linemen-Adam Foote, Cuyalloga HtJ .• 5-9. 172, ar.; Brandon Tobin, Lancaster Fisher Ceth., IHI, 250, ar.; Jaoob Christian, CoaaNIIIo. IHI, 240, Jr.; "'Ben--. Jell Aohlon, McDonald , 6-2. 230, Norwalk St Paul, 6-2, 220, sr.; Ben Llfbul, Mt. BIIIAcl>ard Rlverdote, s-10, 183. ... u~ Elliott, Newar1l Cath., 6-1 , 190, sr.; SCOtt Oretchln, Bellaire Sl John. 6-2, 180, jr.: Tyler Orahoro, SfD. burg F<anklin, 6-(J, 175, jo.: Boomer Schmidt, Covln!lton, 6-0, 200, Jr.; Kyle Andrews, Glouster Trtmble, 8-1, 215, ar.; Jon Reddish, Mogadore, 6-0, 210, er.; Dultln Snow, Dola Hardin Northern, 6-0, 195, sr. Blck:tNathan Speelman, Sugar Grove Beme Union, 8-4, 200, soph.; T.J. Marcotte, Sycamore Mohawk, 5-11, 175, .,, Punter: None listed. Oftenelve pl1yer1 at U. yHr: Ousty Aldrich, McComb; Jason Balnum, Williamsburg. Defen1lve plaver of the year: Jon Rlddleh, Mogadore. COach of the year: Erik Baker, Sycamore Mohl._ PIHM- All-Ohio, B4 . car. o1 OlaJtesm 76, Amerbln u. 70,20T Herd starting to recover from early slide . Flarldll108, New Hoinpll*• 58 . Forttan 78, lona 74 George WasiWlgm 79, Bosm u. 76 Georgarcv.n 91, ~- . man61 Penn 89, Drexel SO ' Princeton 69' Rider 57 ; RU\J91S 76, Stony Brook '$1 Saini Joseph's 84, Delaware 57 Yale 77, Saaed Heart64 Alabama St. 71, FlciridaA&M 58 ETSlJ 77, N.C.·Asheville 71 · Funnan ffl, Melh:xist 65 G8o!ge Mason 80, Coppi1 St. 44 Georgia Tech 62, Wlsoonsil61 lrdana 79, North Carolina 66 K8nlucky 82, Kent St. 118 l.SU83, Towson46 MVSU 79, Ar1cansas St. 77 Mlllhall113, Atk.-Mootllcelo 83 Men1Jhis 86, Cl1rist81 Brahers . BERKLINE WALLWAY RECLINERS SPECIAL $1 OoowN$10 per - Special Purchase - Blue, Mauve, Beige 54 Midligan St. at Vifljinia. ppd. Miss! "ppi 92, Morris Bta.¥n 45 month- ~·1 0%APR For 2 .. A. tre~endcius value on leather/vinyl ,..,. ~clinellt, 5 Colqrs_. ~~S: .}729.00 . ' TOWNS GLIDERR Assorted styles and rat>IlciQ BEDROOM SUITES Quality brands including Vaughan, Virginia House, Vaughan-Bassett and Riverside Motehaad St. 98, VMI ffl Nichols St. 66, l..oyola. N.O. 57 Richr1101 id 62, Radkxd 52 Soutl Alabama 71 ' SE Louisiana . 43 Soutl Carolina 64, Woflold 49 Soulh Florida 96, Praiie View 63 w. Carolina 94, ErmllnJel61 Wtlam & Milly 70, Was!* tgtoo I & l..e955 Bawling GriM 65, Mlchlgln 59 Clnclnnllll77, Dayton 58 Detroit73, ~. 57 E. lllilois 52, lntma. St. 50 lnd..f>ur.·l~ 109, lndana Tech 62 Kaffias 105, Pitlsbulg St. 62 Nebraska 81' ;r-san Antonio 63 & Reg. $1649.00 5 Piece Oak SeL ............. Sale $1329.00 Reg. 2399.00 · ·pili St. 70, Alabama A&M 45 BERKLINE LEATHER RECLINERS FAMILY BRIEFS Tips for new moms Inside: ' Bookcase Oak 5 pc set ... Sale $1899.00 Reg. 1979.00 Oak Suite .............................. Sale $1589 Nor1hwaslem 57; Flotida St. 50 . NOOe Dame 96, Arrrri 49 WIChita St. 1~ Texas-Artingloo 89 Xavier 117, Miami (Ohio) 58 Ar1umas 79, Tulsa 75 Okl!tloma 81' Cent. Michigan 64 TCU 91, SN Texas 88 ~ 71' New Mexioo 62 Fresno St. 73, Padfic 65 Montana 75, WasOOgron St. 71 Nevada 84,61¥1 Frardsco .59 Pepperdi1e 85, UCLA 78 PO<tlfl1d 71, Idaho 66 St. Mary's, Cal. 78, Sacramento St64 . Texas Tech 81, New Mexioo St. BO,OT UC Irvine 71, Loyola 59 ~ UC Santa Balbara 68, BYU 58 lJ1ah St. 64, Idaho St. 59 . Washi1gton 77, UNLV 64 Reebok. lvenon become life partnen Reg. $739.0Q Desk/Hutch ..... Sale $599.00 Reg. $1019 Desk/Hutch .......... Sale $819 COMPUTER DESKS -Constructed with solid American Red Oak & Oak Veneers · - Handcrafted in the USA DINING ROOM SETS Reg. $259.00 3 Piece 9ak Finish ..... Sale "'.....,7 Reg. $389.00 5 Piece Oak Finish ..... Sale ....., ...... Reg. $669.00 : PHILADELPHIA (AP) Allen Iverson signed a life6me endorsement and mar\teting contract with Reehok. · The deal is an extension of the I 0-year, $50 million deal the Philadelphia star signed ~fter being selected by the 76ers with the No. 1 overall pick in the 1996 NBA draft. 7 Piece Oak Finish ..... Sale ANDERSON'S Furniture • Appliances • Carpet 106 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Contraction talks to begin NEWYORK (AP) - Hearings will start Tuesday on the players' union grievance to stop 'baseball owners from elilrrinating two teams before next season. Lawyers for players and owners met with arbitrator Shyam Das, and the sides agreed to two days of hearings next week in Irving, TeXas, where the exen~­ tive board of the players" association is scheduled to hold its annual meeting. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall coach Greg · White realizes there are some benefits to playing Division II opponents. Alter losing both starting guards to graduation this season, his backcourt struggled in Marshall's first three games. Starting guards Enoch Bunch, a redshirt freshman, and Ronnie Dawn. a. freshman, and junior college transfer Richard Wilson have had more turnovers already than White would like to see. But Dawn had l2 points and Wilson conttibuted nine assists in Marshall's 93-63 victory over Arkansas-Monticello on Wednesday night. "Our guards obviously just need~d a chance to have some success and a chance to play without pressure," White said. While his guards gained sotne experience. it was White's three returning starters that controlled the game. Tamar Slay scored 16 of his 24 points in the first half. "Slay got a lot of baskets out of our zone (defense)," said Arkansas-Monticello coach Mike Newell. "He's an ~ut­ standing post and perimeter player." j.R. VanHoose and Latece Williams added 21 points FEEL THE PAIN FROM MY POWER - Marshall's Latece Williams, right, dunks over each. For Williams, it was a Arkansas-Monticello's Dennis Harris Wednesday. (AP) career high. VanHoQse tied a career high with 17 rebounds. After losing its first three games, the Thundering Herd (2-3) easily beat a Division II opponent for the second straight time. Arkansas-Monticello (0-6) appeared tired from a 16.-hour bus trip from Ruston, La., where it played Louisiana Tech a night earlier. The Boll Weevils had 23 turnovers and shot just 37 percent from the floor. "We got on a bus this morning at 3:15 a.m. and then arrived in Huntington 35 or 40 minutes before game time," Newell said. "It's really not fair to our guys." Arkansas-Monticello's fatigue was apparent to the Marshall players. "They've been through a lot," VanHoose said. "They didn't even run out for warmups, so I knew these guys were tired." Reserve Jun McClain led Arkansas-Monticello with 16 points. Reserve Benas Matkevicious had 13 points and Dennis Harris scored 11. ·Slay, Williams and VanHoose had four points each during a 12-0 run to start the second half for a 58-32 lead with 14:45 remaining. "We can read what each Pl..se ... Herd, B4 Bellisari pleads no contest to charge COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State quarterback Steve Bellisari pleaded no contest Wednesday to a drunken driving charge and was sentenced to three days in jail, which he will serve afkuheJmdeyes play in the Outback. Bowl on Jari. 1. Judge H. William Pollitt Jr. found Bellisari guilty of the charge ·and also sentenced him to three days in an alcohol diversion program. Prosecutors agreed to dismiss a second, less severe, drunken driving charge and two traffic misdemeanors. "It was his call because he wanted to get it over with;' said defense -attorney Sam Weiner. Bellisari, 21, was arrested Nov. 16 by Ohio State campus police. They said he failed three roadside sobriety tests and then took a breath test in which he tested Belllaarl 0.22 percent on the blood-alcohol scale, more than twice the 0.10 percent level to be considered legally drunk in Ohio. Coach Jim Tressel suspended him for one game. against IUinois, which Ohio State lost 34-22. Bellisari was reinstated in time for the game Saturday against archrival Michigan but did not play. Ohio State won 26-20. Steve Snapp, Ohio State's spok'esman, said Tressel will decide whether BeUisari plays in the bowl game. Snapp declined to comment on the plea. Bellisari, who barely spoke during the hearing in Franklin County Murlicipal Court and declined to make a statement, said as he left the courtroom that he would now focus on his football career. Before Pollitt sentenced Bellisari, Weiner told the judge that his client is a quintessential student-athlete who did '"one stupid, unthinkable thing and it has cost him dearly." SCORING . THREAT - Mar· shall wide receiver Darius Watts, shown making a catch against Ohio ear· ller this season, is one of the biggest weapons in the Herd's high-powered offensive arsenal. (AP) . MAC title: shootout likely TOLEDO (AP) -Marshall coach Bob Pruett isn't sure how his'· defense will stop Toledo's quick-strike offense in the Mid-American Conference championship on Friday. He just hopes the Rockets have as much trouble with his offense. "They're both capable of scoring <1 bun ch of points,'' Pruett said. "It's like basketball. on grass " No. 20 Marshall (10-1) is seeking its fifth-straight MAC . tide. Marshall hasn't lost since dropping the opener 49-14 at Florida. Quarterback Byron Leftwich has been nearly unstoppable this season, throwing for 3,711 yards and 34 touchdowns. He also has a trio of speedy receivers led by Darius W.ms. The Thundering Herd a'>(eraged 37 points per game this season while Toledo (S-2) piled up 34 points per game. "Usually you win championships on defense," Pruett said. '"It's just tough to stop people." Pruett calls Leftwich "the best quarterback I've been around"- that includes for"m er Marshall quarterback Chad Pennington and 1996 Heisman Trophy wmner Danny Wuerffel,- who played PIMH I" MAC, B:S �Thu.-.y, Nov. a, ao1 CLASSIFIED - . Rio Col740-245o5121 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Oa ll,- Jn -Co lumn: 1:00 p.m . Al l D IS pl ay: l2 Noon 2 Business Da ys Prior To Mo nda y· frlder t or I nsl!!rtion Pu blication In Newt Day's Paper Sunda y In-Co lu mn: 1:00 p.m. Su nda'!' Dis play: 1:00 p. m . T hursday for Sundays I For Sunda ys Paper L,lii•o-HEu>-•W•ANTED--pl~ ro \\\Ill\( I \ II \ I ' HEu>WANim r 1\egi~ter Ohio singles tree 1·800-766-2623 8lCI plloadonsformachlneoper- applicants should apply to: ~16ilj2~1;. . - - - - - . . . . , $7.50/hr, atora, starting pay Is Rocksprings Rehabllltat!on ~ maintenance depl. center, 36759 Rocksprings ·--·~-·~--1 (mechanical or electdcalex- Road, Pomeroy, Ohio nrntAJ~,., parlance required) pay 45769. Equal Opportunity scale based on experience. Employer Encouraging Full benefila after 3 months. WOf'kpface Diversity. First Holzer's Annual ChristMelanlmthaum,wlo!, 2begoodvo"f~~e. r:~: SafellNirson: Full-tlme, ben· mas Craft and Bake Sale. C " ''""" .............-2nd Ave. Ganlpolls. Novem- ply In person or send re- eflts, retail experience relerber 30th, December 1st. · sume to ENE of West Vlr· red. Apply at Urestyle Fuml· ginia 115 Jack Burlingame ture. No phone calls. Apply Or' ~ Mill ood WV 25262 In person sse 3f'd Avenue GIVFAWAV A~~: Hum:nR~aources .. ' GaiHpolls,'OH. ' 6 r iq Full Ti me Dental Assistant. Be You r Own boss! i)( Pup8 Adorable t ,u Never 9 10 5 Again pies; need a ,o home . Call Very LOV uoJIO 602H5 456Th3"1d Ave, ·GallipDiis, PT/FT (304)675· 7278 - - - - - - - - :::.:...:::=.:.·_ ____ 1·800-81Q-0705 Free kitten to good indu .:: r Help wanted caring for the www.CashNowAndForover. homo, 1 gray, 1 gray/white, elderly, Oarst Group Home, ~com::::;._ _ _ _ ___ 1 calico, (740)992· 1179. now paying minimum wage, URGENTLY NEEDEDI..arr AND new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am- plasma donors, aam $50 to 5pm • 3pm-11 pm • 11 pm· $60 per week lor 2 or 3 FOOND 7am, call 740-992-5023. . hours weekly. Call SeraNMded Tee, 740-592·6651 . Homeworker• Lost: Black/Brown & white $635 Weekly Processing Beagle/Bassen mixed, rod WANTED: E•perlenced ""'1!1"'"'-~----, A r•o B~ 0PPoJrruNny 1.,,--iioiiiiiiiioiii-.iioor dltcrimlnettonNMc~on !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO nd h · recomme s t 81 people With busln.'. You do k d NOT d you now, angh to sen money throu the mall until Y ~uorinhagv.e Investigated the " race, color, religion, eex t.mlllalllltua or niiiOMI arlgln, aranylntentlonto -ka •ny ouch .,_ preterenc:e,llmtt.tlon or dlecrtmlnatlon." ~-· 0 , Thl1 new1paper will not knowingly Keept advertl11menta tor rul Start Your Business To- New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. Elegant 2 oi- 3 bedroom 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Only $19,850. Free Delivery house, 299 Uulbeny, Porn- rnents, fumishad and 'unfur& Set Up. 1-888-928-2426 eroy, no pats, ~740)992- nlshed, security deposh re5858. quirtd. no pets , 740.992New 14)1( 70 • 3 bedroom. 2 ==--:--::--::-::::--: 2218. bath. Only $995 down & House for Rent: 3 BR, 1 $189.62/month. Call Cheryl, Bath, $5001 monlh plus Utlt- Mlddleflort- North 4th Ave., 740-385-7671 . lUes and Deposit. (740)245-- 4 room fumished apartment, 9020 deposit & references , no 4 ~~~ ~0: ~ sr:.~~ Newer home near Porter. 3 ~po:cts:::•. :.(7:...40=)992=.0:.1:.:6.:.5 ·;__ Calf Nikki. (740)385·7671* BA, · t Bath, $4501 month. Nice 2 BR Apt, Just past Nice 28x60 Double Wkle setiing on rented lot In Point Pleasant area. 2x8 walls. thermal pane wfn· ~:l"~:'A=engA~: vlal:::;~:h,!."aur ~)8-Fs-~~6~0 : :· ~~~ Holzer Hospital. (740)441:0.:.194:.;,;.·- - - - - Nice 2 br. apt,!g rooms.\, fully equlped k1t., central h tt gJ II 8 h I Why rent? government daa ~coo~- 8 ~ ~J~ bBckad loans from $490 ryer up - dowrt. (740)448-3093 Now Taking ApplicationsM H 35 Wet\ 2 Beclroom Town j . . .. . . . . .· -· · ~bn'OMES 1 house Apartments, Include~ ~ ~:;~sh, r~ r I 118 Ll>orty Safes. r ····--- j I j G. .r I . . r I 11«1 I I r I In Middlepon. Dolls, glass-- ware, Aladdin mantels, and more. (740)992--0298 I RoiOIIIior, Tmy Bill Tlllar, L,~-..;;--::::.;--.o.~. :~s=. ~~ ~~ L.-------' * by s ""' w· an 11 l'f.P. Honda En- · Rol>ull 3150 Wna. r• J1oME who were upset by No. 16 Ball State last week in the Maui Invitational. Pepperdine used a 17-8 run to close .......,• ......,..,. ..... _ _....,. _.., eo: WATI!IIPIIOOF1 NO out its first win against UCLA in 46 UrlCXM ldlllol..t 111et1me guar· ~. (740)110 0342 · ~ r a t - Cur· . years. . 11195 Food F.,'l!IO, 4 dr. du- nlohod. EotabHohod 1978. "This is a big win for our program" ally power atroka d6nel Call 2.4 Hra. (7.0) 44&. " . • cu.iomizod inaldo & 001 ' 0810, 1-81XJ.287'.0578. coach Paul Westphal wd. We are gomg centaurua 3 pocklga, W.: "-" W&lli1"aof'•<g. to enjoy the victory, but we have a long Make .--. = ~· lao ' ; r'D I way to go." Th . , e tce was und er the court in preparation for a hockey game Friday night, it C&C- Home Mil70 d 'd . Ric hmand, an d """"" Pointing, vfr¥ old- W2S egrees outs! e m ing, catpOntry, dooro. '""' 11,666 fans in attendance combined to dows, bl1ho. rNJblie homo . and """"· Far 1roo produce a steady supply of moiSture that ootirnato coli Chol, 740-8112· made the floor too treacherous. 8323. "I d fi · 1 • ·-"h " 'd t e rute y wasn t m< out t ere, s:u HoME • · -........ --.,......., •• 115 '"""" , Buy,,_,Sal 'v. . .} I,D,,r. ""d.e 'i·!\ ... nlht . I·"'·~· Uv.!lii'ClCK r Eu.cnuc.u/ RlinuGI!aA.'JION I Residential or commercial Wirtno, new sorvico"'..,. JR. Bethune-Cookman 61 Wesley Wilson scored 2 1 points. and Kevin Bruv."el! added 20,leading Georgetown (5-1) . · CafYos for WV000306, 304-675-1786. $6 • $8 aala. Full/Part nme OFFICE ENVIRONMENT ':1:8:8:8-:9:74-J=:O:B:S~=He=lp=W=•n:tecl::::::; (740)245-5984. Heal Seek· ,. er, Dry Ice, and G'""'•· Welch/ Hellinger mare. 6 yrs. okf. Well broken to ridt and drive. $900. (740)441· 1440 r IIAv& GRAIN . 25 Roufl!l llala, Wheal. 30 · Round Bales Mixed Hay. ' Barn Slored. 1100 Pound l!alee, (740)245-9652 Square bales waa $2.00 now $1.50. .1 mile on At. 2 N. (304)675-4869 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw, Year 'Aound Delivery & Volume Oiacount Available. HBfhage Farm. . (304)875-5724. 11{\\ ... l't~l<l \Ill I\ Aums FORSAI.E WANTED Part·dme posldon avaUable In Meigs County. Hours: IDPM Friday throulh 9AM Monday; sleepoover required. Dudes Include teaching community and personal skills io an Individual with mental reterdadon. Requirements: High school dlploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverage. New sllrtlng salary: $7.00/hour. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for · appUcants: ll/04101. Equal Opportunity Employer. $3995,00 and under- 93 Cavalier wagon, 93 Grand Am, 94 Grand Am, 96 N.. on, 92 Ranger, 94 Tracker, 91 Cavalier, 95 Nluan truck, 95 Sirnflrt, 94 Aero. sllr. 6 monlh, 7500 Warranty, Mark'a PoiTIIfOY, 1740)992·3011 . 1986 Chevy Nova 2 Coupe, $7,500. (304)895-3078 1979 camaro AS lor - . lor par11 or can be rest:Ctl'8d. . $400. (304)675-2153 1968 Sulek Skyhawk, 4 door, Aulo, Runs end driYta graat. $800 0110. (740)441 · 1083 1889 Grand Marquis, Load· ed, ExceHent CondiUDn, 74,701 milo&. $2500 080 . (740)245-5408 • 1990 GEO Melro, aaijng $800 01!0, (740)8112.Q398. ~ 1991 Eagle Premier, 4 door, , Auto, Air, Power, N~o Cor. $999. (740)388~ 18 1994 Buick Losabr8, 1 own· " er, Great Condition, Perfect . Maintenance, Auns Great, Mull See. (740)245-8115 1995 Chevy Cavalier, 4 cyl .. 5 apeed, 2 door, A/C, 90,500 mllaa. $3800. (740)44 Hl955 64 LTD, 3.8, '1/8, auto, runa ood ·salvage IIIIo, $300. .. 40)643·2167. Southern ~ allla Co. ~ 85 Chevy Cavalier, e~tcel· lent condition. Must see co Appreciate. $2500. (304)875-3246 85 Mercury Marquis, $3QO. (740)245-5393 98 Chevy Aalro Convoraton Van, low miles. excellent condition . $12,000. 94 Ford Aapire, 51.800. (740)446· 2273 evenings. Virginia point guard Roger Mason Jr., who slipped several times and avoided d' ' h '-··k raves to t e u.u et. The host H oyu h ave beaten Coastal C a rolina , Towso n, Grambling and ~thune-Cookman ( 1- 3) by an average o f 35 points. Richard Toussaint le d ~thune-Cook.­ man with 21 points. No. 19 St. Joseph's 84, Delaware 57 Marvin O 'Connor scored 2 1 points in 22 minutes ~ St. J oseph's won at Delaware. COUNT IT Kentucky guard Keith St. Joseph (3-1) won its third straight Bogans (10) scores against Kent State game. S ean Knitter le d Delaw.~re (2-3} forward Nate Gerwig (2) Wednesday.(AP) with 11 points. No. 20 Memphis 86, No. 6 Florida 108, Christian Brothers 54 New Hampshire 56 Dajuan Wagner scored 18 of his 25 Brett Nelson scoR:d 20 points in th e points in the second half as Memphis won tint half, leading Aorida over host N e w easily at home against Divi&ion II ChristHampshire before the largest college bas- ian Brothers. ketball crowd in state history. Wagner m ade 11 of his first 23 shots and Nelson made six of 10 shots from 3- led the T igers (5- 2) to a double-digit lead point range in his first-half spurt fo r midway through the first half. Florida (3-1). Adam Heitzman and Joshua M6ses each Assane Faye had II points, and Austin sc ored 18 points for C hristian Brothers (1Ganley 10 for New Hampshire (0- 5). 3). · No. 8 Kamas lOS, Pittsburg St. 62 No. 24 Fresno St. 73, Pacific 65 Drew Gooden had 26 points and 13 Melvin Ely had 24 points and 12 rebounds for Kansas. rebounds, and Chris Jefferies had 16 points Kirk Hinrich added three 3-pointers and 13 rebounds as fresno State won at and 18 points for the Jayhawks (3-1), Pacific. who haven't lost to an NCAA Division II The Bulldogs (4-1) had little trouble team since falling to Emporia State in with the Tigers, their former rivals in the 1947. Big West Conference. The visiting Gorillas (3-2) were led by Demetrius Jackson had 18 points for Cedric Brooks' four 3-pointers and 19 Pacific (3-2) . points. No. 13 Kentucky 82, Kent St. 68 Estill and Keith Bogans The final decision to call off the game Marquis each scored 19 points, and Tayshaun Prince had 17 as Kentucky beat Kent State in Cinc innati. Cliff Hawkins added 12 points and six Michigan State coach Tom lzzo didn't assists as the Wildcats (3-1) won the ir object to the stoppage, either. third straight after a season-opening loss "I don't think Pete wanted to call it any to 17th-ranked Western Kentucky. more than I did:' he said. "It was nasty." Antonio Gat~s had 22 points and 10 An anno11ncement was planned for rebounds to lead Kent State (3-2). Friday on whether the game can be made No. 15 Boston College 96, up. St. Bonaventure 82 · Jimmy Miggins scored 20 points, and Troy BeU scored 30 points, and Ryan Craig Lewis added 18 as Pepperdine Sidney added 21 as Boston College ralmade the night unpleasant for UCLA. ••Guys just don't want to play defense," said UCLA's Jason Kapono, who tied his CONTACT SPORT- North Carolina"s career high with 28 points. "The sad part Jason Capel, left. tangles with Indiana's is we know our problem and we can't Dana Fife, center, and Tom Coverdale, =::n.~-~= was Per Hour ·. Angua hatter, maine/angus hailers, bulls and haher broke maine/ angus etsaro. priced reasonably. Slate Run Farm Jackson. (740)266·5395 Club responsibility falls with me:• said UCLA coach Steve Lavin, 3-3 in home openeD. •·---- HIRING i s I OMC 3113 cow Cob, 8ft. Hl-.o Bod with and game of the young season , falling 85tp Pepperdine. "We were terrible. Obviously, that 78 "It doesn't take a rocket scientist to see that "rdi . d 1 d r~ppe ne came m an p aye an 175 •' excellent game." The Waves (2~ 1) snapped a 12- ""tne .,.. losing streak against the Bruins (2-2), · NQw r16 r. oeo. 'CLASSJFJEDSL I 8 Meanwhile, No. 10 UCLA lost its sec- !,r,a!':. 1972 Food F700 20 ft. Flat· Cor CD Pll- wl!li bod Truak. 3111 Enatna- - - , _ l a c . 118,1186 n11o1. 11000 (740)37H836 ' {1'4013117·7374 glne with Electric or Pull lllarl. One,_, like now. · ·, ... ,;· 57 $900. (304) a.2999 YANMAR YM 1500 Ttaelor, diellel, 3 point hitch, $2, 150. Also, now 4' flllish mowe•, slillln crate, $850. Shlpptno available. L.oc:atad just oul· side o1 Huntsville, AI (258) n8-9435 .rnaynardoquipmanr.com j 53 9 6 • Magmm $850. 45,000 Pull Behind Mower, 42" Bush Hog Mower P.-ad ~=kth1~~~nds· 73 1180 ......... 93 93 lloo $150. Oth~~· tland forged tools. (740)992·7669 --------2 wooden 9X7 Garage doors with gla88 ·Windows, ~ condltt·on, 550 eaCh. E Washer, runs good, $75. (740)446--4404 Amozlng Metabollem I "This was the most bizarre .vening I've ever experienced;' Virginia coach Pete Gillen said. "It was like Bambi on ice:· I RJR~M ~ mD.-.a••,_: -.. 000 122 (304)578-2999 · · • • (740)II82-7818· 98 lluzu P.U., 13800, 118 Farm Tractor, Ford 2000, Ford ~ XLT, 12100, Liv• Paww, Draft Control, C1"'Y S.10 P.U., 11100. Differential Lock. Rol aa., 112 cno.y -von, 111100. garage kept. , 1200 IICiual Ttlcf<or, 111100. nours, One Owner, Mull JMf> Wrwt.gloi, B&O Aulo aoa to Appraciata. $MOO Saloo. Hwy 180 N., (304)578-29911 (740)445 68115 rjQ r·o a:.~ j - Nw~-8HP, ~ ~.,..... . I · Deaver Tail and Ramps, 1991 GMC Jimmy, 4x4, Good Condition, $3000 - . . (740)4o46-8044 79 I · · .. 8 ton Lowboy, 24' Long, I I v· · · • Cannlehaoi'o Farm & Lawn 11000 OBO, (740)367·1374 • 2pilal mllot of Holzer 1885 C1"'Y S-10, Auco. 2.5 on well Jacklon Pil<a, Hoo· Gal· Jupor Engine Good Body Npoiio, OhiO. (740)446-2412 Bad Tranamiloton. 17 MU'"=""'~~ lTJL'JCD.JANDX.5 MERc1iAND1sE Mma:vn,;. Hwy 180 N., {140)118 81185 Apparel and John Deere 1979 I wo, · - · · - -- :eome See Our !,argo Ill!· • play ol Jofm Daont Toyo, i r 8 • 200 fordable Rate. Spring Valley ,....,. are hereby Rosemary, pounds eaRsy, quick, Fast Plaza·, call740-446.010l . lnformldlhatall ., · Dramatic nults. 100% dwelling• acNertiMCI 1n OAKWOOD HOMES 2 bedroom, new carport, Pomeroy Naylora Run 2 or Natural, Dr, Recommencted. MoNEY thll newapaper 1 ,. SUPER CENTER. covered patio, wid hookup, 3 br. ~nt, wfd·h~. sir, ·Ask about FREE Sample" L_ _ _ro_Lo_<\N ___. av•llatM on •n equal Over 40 homes to choBe no pets. (740,m-2167. security deposit, references, (740)441~1982 opportunity IIaMs. from. Drive a little save a 2br.' Mobile Home within call (740)992-8888. Bob Long Defiant paln1ball Homes or City Umils of Point ...~--. LOANS! LOANS! LOANS! !;;==~===~ loll Nil Oakwood (304)755-5885 ._. Tara Townhouse Apart· gun. Rod & Orange 9PIas h· Problem Paying Bills? In rlO HOMFS ro. ant. (304)875-2359 call after mema, Very SpaciDUS, 2 14. barrel, 9 volt hopper, Debt? , Good, Bad, or no roRSALE REDUCED 7pm t Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA,· 1 3000 psi nitrogen tank and credit ~ Bankruptcy WeiAll Double Wide Displays br. "-···-.WID u-..a.. 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted , cractle. t year old. Cost 2 come. Call Toll- Frn 1· must go. Only $995 down. ,_.., -·-· """"' Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa- $1 ,200, sell tor $700. 5agR ;: a~ :;: tleenrh ~st ~~ Eas~~ ~~: ::'.~.ov:ld~nre!r~~er~~:, 666-496-9486. 6~6 Main Street, Pt. Pl. Only at O$kwood Homes or .YP~· (304)875-6.291 tlo, Start S3651Mo. No Pets, Dreamcast, 4 controllers, 10 en u Y on t 1Je, 6Q0·652·6726 Ext. 2070, hand tools, reit'able trans- - - - - - - - - Completely Relurblshed. 2 Nitro. (304)755-5885 3 blaroom trailer, ciON to Lease Plus Security Deposit games, memory card and ~0 Block. (740)446-1295 McGregor & A•soclates story, 2· Full Bath. 3 Bedpower plants, $300 a mo., Required, . Oaye: 74D-446- Rumble Pai::kl In Drlginal 24Hrs · portatlon and references re - Trying 10 buy a homo and rooms. Large Kitchen, Single Parent Program. $2"" d It (304)B9S- 3481; Evenings: 74D-367- box. $225. (740)448-0350 Lost: Corgi, Small Brown/ LABORER qulred. Local work, excel• banks are reJecting you due Large Utility Room, LRI OR/ Easy Financing AvailllbCe. 3865 Y" · epos ' 0502, 740-446-0101. Rbergtass cargo ·cover that White dog. No collar family EARN AS YOU LEARN. lent pay lor right person, to bad credit hlstor;? We Family Am. New Carpet (304) 755-7191 :.::::;:;.., ' -:-:::--- -~...:..--...:.""-'-- lits 1993 Newer Ford Rangpat Reward. (740)388-0126 Stan building lor your future onuses, vacation. Apply at can help you. We provide throtlghout. F/A & NC. B·Bec{utlful River View Ideal Twin River Towers now ac· er Pickup. Color, Sltver. CUll anytimeJ leave message. now by joining our profes- Christian's Construction, mongages, personal and $79,900. (740)446_9585 or •···~•nl:oJIJI Fori Or 2 People, Referencepting applications tor (304)675·6051 Lost: Shepherd mix, spayed slonal team and team the Inc., 1403 Eastern Avenue, smalt business loans with (740)446-2205 or (740)446AM> BUILDINGS cea. Deposit, No Pets. Fos· 1BR. HUO subsidized apt. female, 2 blue eyes, Qfange skills to become a Hlg~ GaiUpolls, (740~446-4514 good or bad credit Approval 2683. , tar Trailer Park. 740-441· for elderly and disabled. Fisher XP7 3-way stereo collar, (740)742..t~63. P rencessu~a..chtoan:.-.~,.'non. Ma1nte- We are rklng hard to ·fill within 48 hrs. (866)8624,800 sq foot commercial 0181 . (304~~sH-66 s p e a k e r s , ,, .... Americas food bonks lor 1158 Newlu constructed, s ingle Building with 10 to 200 24"Hx14"Wx12"0, walnut All Positions require weekJv' the holiday season and we 1 lUlU<'""""'" II ns, I h $100 . (740)992•2369 YARD SALE TRAVELoutsideoiW.Va. ~ story ' 1600 sq. foot home. acres. R'10 Grande, 0 ho. RENr :::::::::~ Company provklee lnrining need ~0 hardworking, comS AL Located 10 minutes lrom Owner financing available. FOR Very nice, 2-3 bedroom Grubb's Plano- Tuning & transportation, and ~I passionate lndlvld~als to __ ERVJ~ . Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes Call (740)245-5747 apartment, In town, large Repairs. Problems? Need expense cash. Average join our team. Start1ng pay from Pleasant Valley Hospl· 1 Bedroom Apartments. kik:hen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· Tuned? Call The Piano Or YARD SALE- I starting wage with cost of Is $7.00 ~ hour. 'We do Flint Fln•nclal has been lal, oH SA 160 on a private $289 month. Deposit & Ref· ereoces & deposit required. 740-446-4525 · GAilJ.POLIS benefits Included Is $140.00 good work . Cal 1-888-237- providing small business 1-1/2 acre lot ~ bedroom, LoTs & erence. HUO Approved. (740)448-3644 1 (740)441- 1519 per tield day worked with a 5342 ~t. 2232 for more In- loans for 13 years. Now we 2-1 /2 baths, big kitchen ACRfAGE S ~~ Sale Doc 1 & 2 chance too advance' up to fonnatlon. speclailze In personal car & w/oak cabinets, OR, LA PACE MOBILE HOME OWNERS ·-- • . . S2 10·00 per II eld.day . debt consolidation.' We wLgas log lirep . lace, central r 1 1br. Very Clean, Available ~--oiFORIIiiO.RFNriiil--,.1 lntertherm & Coleman gas, B·~·lr laundry room front 9 ac as $ 8000 between Dec 1st Now taking •-H· Near Bid 15132 Sl Rl554 ~'= guara"ntee quality . service a • ' . ' • ' · · ,..,..... oil & electric lumaces inwell PO. wo.rked , . We prov ide Pilld 'T.I 'wKJW1jJM:J ............... & 2·1 12 car garage. Pat not and Northup. cations. (304)675-4975 1ro.m a lrust ad name. Coil porch tram.ng, excellent BENEImmediate ssession Ap- (740)379-9257 Nice lots, quiet country set- cluellng hi efficiency heat AucnON AND FITS, 401(k) RETIREMENT Flint Financial Se':Yices, ap- praised al ~25 500 Make ~ Bedroom Apartmenl, ling, will accommodate pump systems. We carry a FLEA MARKET plan, CREDIT UNION, Lay O.Hipoll• C•reer College pllcaUons hothne (1· offe r Call (74 (, 1445-4 514 FIX Sale: 60 acres on the Stove, Refrigerator, Water 16~t80, $100 per month, call complele line of Mobile over & Travel P'ay. (Careers Close To Home) 888)3~-D895 from. 8 _5pm M-F or dead end of Hysell Run , only Furnished. $260/mo. Ed at Country Homes, 740- home parts & accessories. '"k Pearson A ctlon Com Pre-employment DRUG Call Today! 740-446-4367, N"-" F' . I H I ? A' k (740)446·3248 alter 5pm Road, e<C•Iient hunting deposit roqulroo. (7401446- 992-2167. CBOENONLEINTTO'S(7H40E)A44T61N.9G41&6 R"" u - TEST and a valid Drivers 1-800-214-0452 auu 1nanc1a e P · IS • property and building site 7820 after 7pm. pany, full time, auclloneer, UReg tOO-QS-12748. frse opportunity, look no fur· for home. Water and eleclric . Trailer space lor rent $1 20 or 1-80CJ..872-5H7 . c?mplete auctiO~ service. cense Is requlntd. Class Al70 !her, our financial institution already !here $70 000 Call 2 BR Apt. Newl¥ ~emod- per month In Mi ne~ville· www.orvb.comlbtnneU Licensed t66,0hiO & West COL Is a plus but notre-u~. '-~· provides you with assisMOBD..E HOME5 alter 4:00p;, ('740)992· eled. Stove, R_~l_ngerat_or 600 sq "office building, a/~ Virginia, 304-773-5785 Or quired. Qualified candidates JT.IW..~ tance & Information, Free FOR SALE Furnished. All Ul11ities Paid. & cefling lan. 275 per NEW AND USED FUR~ 4293. 304-773-5447. may beoomoellgiblelor . . consultation, call now at 46 Olive St. $4751 mo . month (614)876 . 1661 NANCES FOR SALEI We ~ ~ company sponsored COL sn-304-30H . Indian Creek Est81es, 3-6 (740)446-3945 ' Install, Free Estimates , If .,..,... ..... &:.u lrainlng. Collectable-·115 Years and - - - - -- - - 14x70 Clayton Trailer. 2.5 acre lots, west of Rio you doni C811 us, We both ro BUY The right candidates will be Still Cooking• Hardback TURNED DOWN ON Acres, 32x40 New garage . Grande, from $25,900. 3 apartme nbedts.lor rent ln$Syr· Loose! (740)446-6308, 12 200 -• Cookbook- 900 old and new SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Scenic View Estates. (740)245-5747 acuse, rooms, 800-291-0098. recipes. Donation: $20.00 + No Fee Unless We Win!'' (304)576·2635 deposit, rent includes wa- =if.iF~~;,;;;;;;;;;;;;; respondJie, goal seeking Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Individuals with a taam-ori- postage, Chester CourtLarge corner building lot ter, sewer, tJash, (740)378· ft.-v~ n NEW AND USED STEEL 1-668-582.-3345 Silver, Gold Coins, Prool· eOnnted appri roach. house Restoration, Call Hi Wide. Onlu $ 195 .00 Per with 205' Ohio River front- 6111 . ~ Steel Beams , P'lpe Rebar sets • Diamonds ' GDid ly se ous hard wortcing (740)992-7261 Goons For conere te, Ang te, ChanMonth, 8.99%1 Fixed Interest age, e 1evat1on shot, surRings, u.s. currency,- indiv1duals need apply. WI h AI U vayed, appraised, serious 3 Bedroom Apartment with nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Sec- WE WILL BE TAKING AP- Free report, a•·w you how HOMF.S Rate t 1-888-928-3426 r And n- Inqu IIres on Iy, $40 •000 eluded. stove and refrtgerator In· Appliances: Reconditioned For Drains ' on· v•w•Y • & •TtONS AND INTER ·~ derplnnlng (740)24 5. 5859 Dnd Avenue, Gallipolis, 740- PLIC"' - to · receive unlimited gold FOR SALE (304)882-3736 before 5pm. · Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Walkways. New 55 Gallon 446-2842. VIEWING ON DEC . 6101 AT and sliver coins. Call toll 1985 Skyli ne 14x70, 3 bed3 bedroom unlurnJshed Relrigrators, Up TD 90 Days Drums With Lid & Ring , THE BEST WES"J:EAN INN, free 1-Bn-526-6957 1 o room. GDDd Condition. Call Nice 4 acre tract near apar1ment lor rent in Mlddle· Guaranteed! We Sell New , $7.00 Each. L&L Sc_rap MetI \11'1 0) \ 11· '\t 701 W. MAIN ST. RIPLEY, tM:i392. · · 10.5 Acres with 1999 Fleet- Harold, 740-385-9948 . Gallipolis, easy tenns. port, All appliances lnclud· Ma"'"g AppKances, French als Open Monday.. Tuesday, "'I It\ II I "' W.Va. FROM 9AM UNTIL wood Modular Home Near (740)446·3583 ,.... Wednesday & Friday Bam 5PM. Please bring two Good or Bad Credit Even Gallipolis, Excellent Condl- 1991 MansiDn 14x70, 3 ed. No pots, no smoking, City Maytag, 740-446-7795. 4.30 c ' 110 .T...... 'III~,""""" types of ldenlllicatlon with Bankrup!cy, Gall Toll Free tion. Private, Counlry Set· bedroom excellent condi$350 per month, plus $350 s· pm . losed Thursday, Dr.Lr TTno·""....., you OR send work l'listory 24 tlrs., 1-888-426-8393. ting. Stocked Pond. Addi· tion, call Kavena, (740)385security deposit required. For Sa!e: Recond itioned ( 7~):J_ ~ Sunday. 1 and day time phone number tional 7.5 Acres Available, 9948. Call after 6pm, (740)992- washers, dl'yers and refrfg· ~~.:.:..:.:.:::::..__ __ to TECHNICIAN TRAINEE WANim Call Janell Call at Century . 7081. erators. Thompsons Appll- New Pk)neer Car co Player 1DOWORKEAS NEEDED P.O BOX 565 MARIETTA, • To Do nd bath F Ish ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· $100., 2·MTX3000 1ft Subs 21 Homes & Land (Cellular 1st bme buyers· Govern· 3 Assemble crafts, wood OHIO. 45750 EOE (304)634-2596 or Office ment loans- buy loans & • HOUSES ed~~i~l:ncy, Ali Jt~lle~ nue, (304)675-7388. with box and MTX280X llems. Material provided. sale- (740)446·3093 OakFOR R!Nr Amp with built in·crossove r. _800_731_90111 _ 1 To $480+ wk. Maintenance position in Se· AE Construction wood Supercenter Paid, Downslelrs, $285/ G.E. Whirlpool Washers. $300 080 Free Information pkg. 24 Hr. nlor apartment building. remodeling roofing bath -----,---month .. 919 2nd Ave. $65 each . White Tappan · (3041675·2153 ,-8() 1•264•5625 Part-time position with du· rooms d~all inte'nor t053 Vine Street, Middle· 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On- 15 Court Street. 2 Bed- (740)446-3945 Dryer, $60. GE Kenm ore New World Famous Tread- - - - - - -ties including but not limited palnun'g, trim doors, winport, $25,950, 3 bedrooms ly $345.00 Per Month rooms, 1 112 baths, Kitchen Almond Dryers, $60 each. mill, 1oo. Call (7401992 _ Attention I to a~artment preparation, ®vts. Free Estimates. frenced yard , (740)992- 8.99% Fixed Interest RatB, with stDve and refrigerator. BEAUTIFUL APART· call after 6pm. (740)446· 3452 it no answer leave 7003 1·888-928 -3426 Earn 2nd. Income without palntmg. minor repair and (304)675- n38 Off. Street Parking, Close to MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· 9066 . preventative maintenance. Sch 15 d 0 ;:.::.:..:_____ _ _ _ m c:. •s:::sa:::ge'!:::..- - - -2nd JOb up to send "lh 1 122 Klneon Drive. Newly re- 3 BR, 1 1/2 bath plus washoo ·an own1own CES AT JACKSON ES- GE matchirtg stove & refrfg· " S25.-$75.1hr. Pt· FI. resume WI re trance All Make Kerosene Heaters modeled, 3·4 bedroom, lull er and dryer. All Electric, Are~. $595/ mo11th plus de- TATES, 52 Westwood Drive eratDr $150 call (740)992- ~•oappldaannHtllael.!i,,ole'""ncy09w0npte'u"s 1-800-218·7543 to The Cally Sentklel, PO Snd Forced Air Heaters Ae- basement. New tlurnace, Central Air and heat. Price, posit and Reference. No from $297 lo $383. Walk to 2on' ' •· " www.Money-Oreams.com Box 729- 16- Applicant may paired. Small Engine Ae· nearly new roof & vinyl sld· $6000 . Will Negotiate, Pels. (740)446-4928 shop & movies. Csll 740· · gas furnaces including Dil be required to submit to po- pair. Free Pick-Up and De- In · hb h d E M was her, $95. Hot cos and electric gas furna 1t _- - - - -- - - lice check and drun teat. llvary Available. Over 20 g. 0 ue or OD (740)446-1687 446·2568. qual Housing point aytagDr;er, close lo schoolne1g & shopping. 2 bedroom house (Mulberry Opportunity. S95 . Tappan · HI Eff~l "-' ency Hea1 • Overbrook Center Is cur· EEO years ExperMtnce. Call Mike $64,500, call (740)446-831 o Amazing First Tlme Home Ave.) for rent or sale, w/d , . . Electric ~anga, $95. West- Pumps, fe aturi ng Tappans rently accepting applications McClure's Restaurant now (740)446-7604 or (740)446-2425. Buye rs. . Government hookup, reteren'ces, depos· Christy s Family Liv1ng, lnghouse Refrigerator, Free Incredible warranty lor a full time 11-7 shift LPN hlri 11 3 1 r1 full ::..::-::=.:..:.='-::--- Backed loans. No credit it, $350/mo. wlttl discount, 33140 Now Li ma Ad., Rut· $150. Upright Freezer Frost package. and part time 3·11 and 11·7 ng a oca ons, or AH of your home repairs, ad· 3 Bedroom on Route 2, needed. (304)755·5566 (140)992-5502 . land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. Free $150 Magic Chal BENNETT'S HEATING & shift LPN. Please contact par1·tlme, Pick up appllca- dltlons & remodeling. 2•hr (304)675-5332 Limited Offer. Apar1ment, hDme and trailer Elecirlc R~nge Double COOLING (740)441·9416 Kriatla Madden lor mol'llln· tion at location & bring back emergency teNice senior 2 bedroom, Pomeroy, $300 rentals. Commercial store- Oven s1so (740i.AA4 _7398 or 1-8()().872-5867. between 9:30am & citizens dlacount ' 22yrs. 3 bedroom, In Mlddlepor1, Assumable loans· Many per month, $300 deposit, lronts available for lease . 5 ~ · 0 Appilance,......s , 78 Vine. WY!W-OI'Vb.comlbennett 1orma tio n or stop by our 10:00am, Monday 1hru Sat- exp. (304)578·2005 call Tom Anderson attar types available. Call for de· (740)992 Ot75 v front ofllol for an appllcll· urday. 5pm, (740)992·3348. taila. (7401446•3583 _ · · acanc 108 now. St., lllpolla, OH 45631 . Waterline Special: 314 200 tlon. E.O. . Babyslnlng In my home, no 2 BR House In Gallipolis, Furnllhed Apt. 3 rooma and Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark PSI $2, .95 Ptr 1OO; 1" 200 Part u,Y,a Church •-~·ry DATA EHTAY FTIPT. smoking envlronmenl, Days 8 room house Dn 2 acres of Big 16' wide, 3 bedroom 2 No Pets, (740)379-2400 bath plul thower, Down· Chapel Road, Po'rter, OhiO. PSI $37.00 Per 100; All ~,... No Ex~tnel Ntldld. and After School Houra, Ex- ground, fDr mDre Info. call ·bath, 1ave $5,1 55, delivered 1 c Bfau Compresalo Fltllngs Poaltlon. Good :'7,'e Skllll R p (740)247 3125 2 "A ""usa, Jackson Plko Ill ra,0 lean. Rererence (740)448·7444 1·877·830· In Stock n 1erenc11. hone Trt. nlnn Provided! Clllent 1 & sat ur, on your lot lncl ud· "" •n~ an• 11 R 1 "" N ... • • A In Rodney 1740)24• 1416 ... epoa tqu r...,, o Qi182. Frtt Eatlmattl. Easy · and Computer xpertlae Nsoded. 20 Hro. (740)«S· Modlcal Billing . Up ID seoK. 1740l4olu· 8 o 78. ak 1or lng sk rtlng & flborglaas • w· Pall or amokoro. (740)4o46·· financing , 90 ~aya aamo 11 RON EVANS ENTERPRifl. Computer requlrtCI. Dorothy or Leave a mea- For ule by owner: Nice bl· atepa , Colli Mobile hlomes, 2 BR, Cloae to town. $425/ ~6 1 9 caah. VItal Mllllr Card. E s _J ~~kto n, ·Ohio, 1·8007925 7 ~ 1-800·240·8197 Otpt. 958 uge. leYel home on 1 aora near U.S. 50 Eaat, Alhana, Oh, mont h. 0 epoalt Aequ 1red. G•oalous living. 1 and , "'... . Orlvt· I· little save alot. Ch 11ter. Th rae be droom, 740 ·5921972 wwwhpnmtd C!OfJJ . (740)441 0194 Drummer & ball player Top To Bottom Cleanera, two bathll, Dna-car garage, :..:.::..:.::._=:.:,.._ _ _ bedroom apartmenta at VII· Nloe Older w Ood, 3 Po. - - - - - - - looking for mualolana & AVON! All Araa•l To Buy or proiHIIonal, and afforda· famil y room with fireplace, End of the moOtl year ule l 3 Bedroom Hou 11 , $550/ laga Manor and Rlveralde Bedroom Suitt 588 alngera to torm contempo- Sell. Shirley Speara, 304- bit, hOmtt, offices, rentala, aun room. New canlral heal· All 2001 must go, to make month plua deposit. Apartm•nta ln ~~ '1dleport . (Ctleat Oreutr wllh mirror" Hardy Muma 13.00 each 4 rary Chrlalian roup, 878·1429. conotruclion and ramodollng lng & 1/c syotsm. Ons ml· . room lor 2002. Special low (740)387-7802 From 5278-$348. Coli 740· Bookcal8 Headboard bod for 110. Open sat. B·Bpm. & (740)992-3187, 74 ·8 75. ·. · cltanlng. (740)992·1391 or nute off Ftoute?, but still prl· financing program available. 992·5084 . Equa! Housing with rallt). E)(i). Condition. evenings. Dtwhurtt Gr~tn· 2432 Part·limt dittary aldo nood· (740)882-2879 vats. (740)988·3961 Only at Fleetwood Homes 3 Dadroom , 8 miles from Opportunllieo. (740)245·9446 hou&o Mt. Alto, (304)895· · ld tor 100 bed aldlled nura· of Proctorville : Toll Free 1· Galllpolla. can after 5pm . 3740 1 Eam Up to $300 a week do· lng facility. lntoraotod sppll· TRI.COUNTY CONSTRUC· For Sale trade or rent. COm· 888·585.0187 (740)245·5378 (304) 69~;;89mollago. or lrYtring the Galllpollt Dally cants atlould apply to: Flock- liON. New lortable 2 StOfY, 3br.. 2 112 .:.:.::..:.:.:...:...:.=---::..=c..:..:.:..::.:,..___ !:::::!:.::.:::.::::::...__ __ Tribune. Mull Be Reliable aprfngs Rehabilitation C.n- Contlructlon/Remode!lng. bath home beside commun· Holly Park Trailer 12x60 3 BA house In Mlddlepor1. ~e~t~ ~~D E~o:k~~.al Nc:~ ANnQllf.li Independent Herballte Ola· and Have Good Driving At- 11r, 38758 Flocksprlnga *Siding, *Roofing, •Drywall, lty building on At. 33 in with add on. Needs moved Call (740)446·0855 be· Holzer, $295 10 5379 p., tributor, Call For Product Or cord. Dependable Transpor- Road, Pomeroy, Ohlo Ect. 304·.674·0155/304· Hartiord, WV (3041675· olf lot In Mason. $4,500 tween Bam and 4pm. month, Piua Utilities, lease · - - - - - - - " Opportunity. (740)441-1982 1""c:::c 304 talloo RoqulrO<I. If lntarast· 45769, Equal Opportunity .6:.:74:.;·38=:55:...._ _ _ __ 2464 cF::. · (:. =!7.:.7:.3-.::546 .:::2_ ,....and oa~oit Required. JET eel Call Gallipolis Dally Trlb· EmP.IOyer Encouraging H A C ""'""'...,------Buy homes from $189/mo., ,.Buy or sell. Riverine Anti111 au 1 way, lean 0 ut, River view, 5. 9, ate, In- Llmi1ed Or No Credit? Gov- Foreclosures. 4% dOwn, 30 (740)448-2957 una a.t ( )446.2342 Wor'kplace Dlveralty quea, 1124 East Main on AERATION MOTORS 740 :..:::..:::.::...;:.c.:c.:.:..:::.::.....,....,. ~:::!:=::::...:::=~·'--- Clean Up or Move Almost ground pool, 4 Br., finished ernment Bank Finance Only years a\8.5% APR. For list· - -- - - -- ' - - SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- Aepalt"acl, New & Rebuilt In Housekeeper Needed. Work trrom Home. Free Anything. Taking Consign- basement, 2 llrepfaces, At Oakwood In Barbours- ings 1-800-319-3323 ext . Moclem 1 Bedroom Apart- 992-2528 . Russ Moore , Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1(740)448·2273 Booklet. 1·BIXJ.653-7293. mant.s. Cali (740)446·7604 huge L•.. (7401992·2943 vHie. WV 304·736·3409. 1709. mont. (740)446-0390 own••· 800·537-9528. r The Bon nies scored 52 fint-IWf points an d led by as many as 18. Boston College (~) slowly went ahead on Bell's 3-pointer with 12 minutes left. Bremer scored 25 points for the Bonnies (2-1). No. 18 Georgetown 91, tinue. Richmond Collieum, too slick to play on. Th~ gam~ was called with 15:04 lett · the second half and ugmta 1ea di ng Kl lllkiiOO Drftw 2000 , to fiT llodgt ltml*f. 31- 28. ···········-··................. m 1 • Sue's setactables on the "r r r ~CO::. 314 Ton l"'*'>>lional Pfet<o\Jp, 3()4 ve Eng!no, M 10 AIUrnfrum Rim Yliy good · Flr\anclno u .._as 3.5% gtua Good. Body very IDI- ""'-•f140!4o41·1828 on 5000 and 6000 Sariol ld, No Allll. No Donia, Ml- - - - - - - . . . . , Trac1001. Also u Low u ~ - . Runo Good Aluminum Slot Rim and U% on UIO<I Troctora with 111m Kop. 1800. (30015~ Tirol, IJniiUg. 111111; Cra· • Jolon Daont Cfodn Appn>- 291111 rlml and lltM Will! lug val. , _ uno1ug. $300· - Private Party Ads Unde r $100 20 Words 7 Day s • Each Item Priced • No commerci al Ads • No Ti ckets/Purebred Anima ls Or Garage/Ya rd Sales • Limit 3 Per Pe rson Ma il To : Ohio Valley Publis hing, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 4 5631 Deposit and References. New Double Wide. $195 (740)446-28(.1 p Mo thl 3 •~ 2 ':.::::;:.::..=:.:....___ er n """""' ......m, . -PII I P a A tars Bath. Free Delivery & Bet· o rogr m, en up. 1-888-928-3426 Ntee*l, 304-73&-7295. :aoolloo.:C~4Da.:: moo. ue Ofdl olchloYt. 12500. sw 11100. •04Ford OldlElDon Achltw: •n-•,.. .=· =: ~ on Now Jolon ~. ~ ~ 1r IUbj.cttothtFeder•l FalrHaualngActDf1961 Which ~MD~ It lll•g~~l to ldvertiM "•ny pnteNnca,llmltatton or . 0% Anancing 1~.,1'80,.;,-,;~;,;~ioiDoiiio·- · tonight, call toll Is $7.25/hr. Also, taking ap- nur&ing facility. Interested ~~n~:.~~~:~eo~~;Y~~u~S: i~~/mo Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All,.,. ntltt tdvtrtlelng In lhl1 MWIPII*' I• NCAA Hoops Grtll' • iO ii;r:=:;:==:::; FARM 112000. "tM Lr ___ l"ER!DN.wi _ _ _ __.l ENE of West VIrginia Is now P a r I • I I m e GeorgeS Portabl"e Sawmill, ...., taking applications for pack- housekeeper/laundry ataff don't haul your logs to the Why wait? Start maellng aging department, pay rate needed for 100 beet skilled mill just call 304-675-1957. . 'I 1'1 'I II ' \ I I\ I 'II •( ~ POUCIES: Ohio V•lley Publ~ ,....,.,.. lht right to .tit,~ or a.nce1 any .. Ill_,. time. Errors mu.t be~ Gnltll flf'IIAy Trtbune-Senti....C-RegiiW will 1M *P n1ltM1 lor no mor1 thM the 001t of lhiiiPI!C* oocupied wror end only the nm luertlon. W. •nv toM or •qMn•1hll Nliukl trom the puatlcltlon or Olftlnlon of en edwrtliMMftt. CorNciiGn will be fMdlln lhl flr.t anllabhl edition. _. 1lwl:y1 eonfiMndll. • CUINIIt ,.._ 01nt •ppCin. • All tM1 ..tet. NwrtJMfMfltl. are 1M Fec1M'1I F1lr Houllng Act of 1161. IOcepiS only help wanted • • nwllltng 1!0£ dlnct.m. we Will no1 vlolmlon of the IIW. • Sta r t Your Ad 5 With A Keyword • Jnc: lude c om plete Desc r ipt ion • I nclude A Price • Avoid Abbreviat ions • Include Phone Number And Address Wh en Need ed • Ad 5 Should Ru n 7 Days ~- Rood I \I\\ I • Display Ads eoor••· wl1h-- Or Fax To Word Ads lied to wi n at St. Bona~nrure. Bell hit a 3-pointer with 5 :27 remaining to b reak a 76-76 tie and start a 12·2 ru n. Rlchardo Broll!ofo FruM 2001 Z·28 C..ro 3400 88 C1"'Y - . , 4x4, Condensation Farm. APPLEI AND . - , l1t,710. LT P.clraOO, IIUCH IIORE. 24 milot • . lllp., fuly · (140)HI 3114~ dlya or . made the court, Natth o1 Gollit>olfl 011 eoun- 523•000· (304~IS1 (740)~11 whic h sat on top of a hockey rink at (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304} 675-1333 Call Today••• -. ....,.,, - I i REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW Your Ad, c:ruloo, - -.u In one week With us Sentinel .1.-._ " "j We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! OH -.g. - - 3 0 4 S opood, I.Gio D1 BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Now ~ - DOJ:tj\1110 ~ • "'~!lie: Qfl . . lllor. ~ eel tor ot'lft Pllll . . . _ V irginiz and Michigan Sate weren't 11500, col $7500. C740)4o4HIOS1 , 1he only ones slippi ng and sliding. UCLA ~ ~ r C:JIM)II:!-21132. (7401441-oo:M. found a way to stumble at home. 11 . . . _ - 11111 .. 11110 110n Ex· On the second night of th& ACC-Big - - Cl'ihufta • -..yt Nt rido, .... ..,. LOnglll cargo Yin, plao. Nol rrgl 1 od. 111 · (140)446.e623 or 'H. 4 Ten Clullenge, No. 9Virginia and No. 22 lholl, -polly (740144'-144:1 ...., , _ 14,000 troinod, 1400. (740)2Sa. On--~. Michigan State were forced to stop their 8390Collf1orl:30pn. · - Noon, /IJI, 1'11,, llolllgol.... e-. game in the secAiiC'R;;;;:;,~;:;-;: 11o,ooo - · Rod, ..... tor w • :• .. ond halfWednesAKC ""i "" ,... oaoo-, (7~ Oood.1_ 11100 .:;12500=::..·::;C3IM:.;::Im-c..:..1:.:102;:.::.._ - · 1200. G!'M! Cl'orill· ~:':·"':--"',_..='-7~:=...,..-,- day night when mao Gift. (740)388-$n Pontile O<lncl Am 1111111 e.por.r s,.o.t. 4.0 v. 1the floor became GT Auto F'W PL CD e., loodod. · od, powF'Rurrs & LoOic. .,;., 11.;.,. IUM>DI, 110,000 mlloo, 109 moist to c onVEGErABU.S (740)!18311~5 ' =e'i"':::-=-(7«1) eanu. c--,. OH t!r:ribune The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 l.;;~ ·--·-:...,.::J Virginia and Michigan State can't finish t!r:ribune - Sentinel - To Place Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Buy any large & get secnd at 1/2 price made when Virginia's Travis Watson < ll h rd t th ,e a o e court. "I think we went as far as we could go, maybe too far: ' Gillen said. · solve it." right, while fighting for a rebound Wednesday.(AP) Pistons set NBA record by grabbingjust 18 rebounds BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brown grabbed 20 rebounds. His opponents on the Detroit Pistons all of them- had just 18. "I've been playing basketball for about 20 .years," Brown said, "and I've never even heard of P.J. NBA .Hoops when it set the previous NBA record of 19 rebounds against Phoenix in 1999. The Hornets never trailed and appeared to be cruising to an easy victory with a 23point third-quarter lead, but Detroit pulled to 85-82 with six minutes left. Clippers 94, T-woives 75 At Los Angeles, · Eric Piatkowski scored all 24 of his points in the first three quarters, and Elton Brand added 16 points and 13 rebounds . Wally Szczerbiak scored 20 points and Kevin Garnett had 14 points and 15 rebounds for and 12 boards . Bat:Qn Davis made 15 of 20 shots inside, outside and the Timberwolves . Wizards 94, 76ers 87 Marshall had 20 points and 10 Michael Jord:in scored 30 points just one night after saythat . .~n backcourt mate, David Wesley, ing his team stinks, and Richard Hamilton added 28 . my life. scored 20 points. Actually, nothing. like th~t Detroit's Jerry Stackhouse, in Washington 's victory at ~ad ever happe_ned m Browns who missed the previous three Philadelphia. lif~tun~ - or 1~ the ~3 NBA games with a strained groin, Allen Iverson scored 40 seasons ,preceding . his bt_rth. scored 26 points. points and Derrick Coleman But thats exa~dy the dub1ous Reserve Chucky Atkins added 15 for the Sixers . feat that the PIStons pulled off scored a season-high 25 points Knicka lOS, Hawks 100 m a 104-96 loss to the Char- and played a big role in the Latrell Sprewell scored 25 lotte Hornets on Wednesday Pistons" c omeback. Cliff points, and Ne w York held on night. Robinson added 18 points. to be at Atlanta for the second The, Pistons had one less but had just one rebound in time in three nigh ts, rebound than Seattle did 43 minutes . Spurs 94, Warriors. 83 something like off-balance - · and scored • career-high 38 poi.llts . Davis' David Robinson had sea son- highs of 19 points and rebounds and was one of t lu San Antonio players to b with a double-double. mil Tim Dun can had 16 points Jazz 112, 'Sonics 88 At Salt Lake City, Donyell rebounds, Karl Malone scored 19 and John Stockton had 18 as Utah h a nded S eattle its most lopsided defeat this sea- son. · Pacers AI 99, Nuggets Harrington 85 scored 22 points and Reggie Miller had 17 as Indiana handed Denver its fourth straight loss. Suns Penny 104, Bucks 84 Hardaway had 21 points , 12 rebounds and seven. assists as Phoenix gave coach Sc ott Skiles his tOOth victory. 992-9200 AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS MAC Drivers needed fromPapBI Apply in person after 4 p.m. Dance 8·12 pm Friday & Saturday Nov. 30 • Dec. 1 Band- "Lone Wolr Fry & Bake Sale Sat., Dec. 1st 11 :30 to 3:30 Eat-in or Delivery Come spend the day in Middleport! for Florida. Leftwich became the first quarterback in league history to pass for 400 yards in three straight games earlier this season. "He's matured so much in his ability to see what's going o~," Pruett said. "He's such a great leader." Leftwich had a miserable day a year ago in Marshall's 42-0 loss at Toledo. He fumbled twice on sacks and threw an interception all three turnovers turne d into Toledo touchdowns. "It's a whole new year," he said this week. "Hopefully, I won't make those mistakes." Toledo coach Tom Amstutz doesn't think that matters anymore. "They probably shook that off," h e said . " But when they step into that l oc k er room I hope they have a couple o f flashbacks to shake them up." He expects Leftwich to be much better this time. "We better get our butterfly nets out to catch that ball because he has a very strong arm:• Amstutz said. Toledo quarterback Tavares Bolden is just as dangerous and more mobile. H e usually operates out of three - and fourwide receivers and often without a hud- . dle. "He makes a lot of plays out of n o th ing," Pruett said. Bolden has thrown 12 touchdo wns, run for three and even cau g ht a tou c h down. He sat out last week"s 56-21loss at Bowling Green with back spasms but should be ready against Marsh.ill.' While Toledo's offense is built around its p assing formations, running back Chester Taylor is the key. Taylor's the leading rushe r in school history and averages 12 points a game by himself. He'll also line up as a receiver in the spre ad ·offense . "He can make you miss in the open field , a,nd h e has break away speed," said Mars h a ll linebacke r M a x Yates, the l eague's leading tackler. It will b e the third time Toledo and Marshall have m e t for the MAC title , but the first time the Thunde ring H e rd will play away from home. Both te ams already h ave secured bowl bids, givi ng the MAC two spots in postseason bowls for the first time , Marshall will play in th e GMAC Bowl in Mobile, Ala. on Dec. 1 9. Toledo will travel north to the Motor C ity Bowl in Pontiac, Mich. on D ec. 29 . '• �"¥ B 4 • The O.lly Sentinel Thut*y, Nov. 21, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ----------~------------------------- OLYMPIC NOTEBOOK Triathlon could be dloppecl .. .., Olympic sport .tier just OOe ~ Wllns it '10115 out ics political po<He.m. IOC officials said they w 1C11t two 1eam to the hun 'iwnl Tri11hioa Union\ ptsidmt, La McDonald. expcaldf8 concern about lhe ~ d>oc has plagued lhe !pOR, which made ia Olympic do:but a the Sydoey Games. IOC sports din!ctor Gilbert Felli said be bopa to .-...et with McDonald soon to discws the · situation, which inYol~ a ~""""' 5trtJt!gle at the top of the ITU. SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-h Utah banking 6unily is donating $8 million to the 2002 LONDON (AP) - I I between the three of w,"VanHoose said. h VanHoose free throw gave ManhaU its biggest lead, 80-43, witb 5:34 left. C> Ct'le- mony. The dnmrioo tnii.tums die signature Olympic (Wilt into tomedring "gm~t, !Upelb:' llid Mill ~ pesdtut o( the Slit Ub Conllllilllee. The danalioft will fiand a I ~-all Olympic auldloo 110 be lie Uiaa the aftmooy.The b.<'& t had beea aec at Dl million. "The cauldron simply - ' me8lllring up, nor was the opening cae:nlOol)l" said Spence Eccles. wh<>se ~GeorgeS. Eccles, founded Fint Security Bank in 1928 ao Utah's nonMormon bank. It wos dd to~ Forgo la<t ynr. o.rm. WICK'I IWILINGIIillll ......... the floor in a blowout win over Shepbe!d on Monday nigbc, shot 57 percent against Arkansas-MonticeUo. AU nine Manlull playen scored. 1WQ players are serving an eight-game suspemion fQr taking extra work benefia. lt WJS part of NCM sanctions tbat included a dozen memben of tbe footbaD team. ... Peograulve toplne eo.aum. r-. s-u, 1ao,;.; Dollon.IHI. 185, ;:; 1Ytor ~ ~ w-.11-1, or.;--.Sci'•-· Makes Tractor ..-.s- • Equipment Parts Factory Authorized 5-11 , 200, Slolno, 190, II'.; Jason ~ Hlo., &-3, 188, ; . Badia Ml!ltt Lodca, S. ClwlaMoo• SE, 5-11 , HIO, • ; Tnwil FluDclna & 90 Days 740-742·7709 Same As CUb AvaUable Licensed, lnsui-ed • Free Estimates All Occaalont BARNEY l r=~Tw~IT~H~A~L~L\Cc~~~ TW.6.T J Case-IH Parts Dealers - - · 5-11, 170, "' PlrW- -...~<..U"u. RACKE1' C"'~~~:.:.J !~~~.Vi ! • ~~~~~--~~~~· '229.00* 'FRANK & EARNEST • FJU!E INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE •SOY~AR WARRANTY N-12 DOUBLE Will PlASTIC · ' FIRST COME. FIRST SERVEI $200.00 PER JOINT REIUWlY $321.00 PER JOINT QUALITY WINDOW ' 1~800-291-5600 VUlt Our Showroom On State Route JJ 6 Miles North Or Pomeroyrt)hlo, At County RCNKI18 • No l>ealelli or Contractors Please VIsa I Maliiterurd WVIOZ3477 Coolville, OH 46123 740117.0111 ~~--~----------------------------~ If ~·t> '-NOviN TttfY ¥1~/lE St/lVING MILIC ANI> '00'-I~S, .1 ¥10VLI>ri'T \ ttAVf FILI-fl> VP ON PASTE. 24.120. • FUlLY WELDED 1000 St. Rt 7 South Mon-F~ 111AM ·I I'll Solurdly IIIAM • •PM Racine, Ohio 45771 ;lj 74CJ.949-2217 Weekly Speeit!o . , Nov. 26 - De•. 24 Hours SR 1.2.f., Mlnem·llle, Ohio Doors Open 4:30 Early birds stilt Advertise "Ahead In Service" 35537 SL ltL 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 45720 740-985-3831 12% Economy Slooll Fetd .......... $e.&OI100 12% Equine 12 (l'olmtrly WWIIIIDiermn Prlile) ...........$e.DOIIO 21'!1. Hunlerl Prkll Dog FDOCI .......$e.7MO lwllt Lick Dllr lloclca ...................... $1.75 Wholl Corn •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•• S1.211100 Ct'ICIIIcl Com ............................... N.21/100 JONII' Sunset Home Construction • Top • Removal • Trim MANLEVS SELF STORAGE New Homes, Room Additions, Garage., Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, O.Cka, Kltchena, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! Tel: (304) 773-5800 740-742-3411 ... 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' &10'x20'J [740] 992-3194 992-6635 ....... l'llliiiiRPP .. IIMcll . . . llnlbMUI• :~~). 9-12 yrs -'3.99 • Pltio and Porch Dloka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - ·"""' NOW OPEN Tonia Ae r Llcenll8d Massage Therapist 740-992-1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH .5780 Come In and Ilk oboutapeclala Gift Certlllc.otaa Avallob .. .. . .. . P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. . Roolnt, Ohio 48771 740-985·3948 CONCRrn/BLOCI(/BRICK • Foolort, Woils, Slop1 • Flot Work, ReplaCement~, • Walkl and.Drhea • Stt11dl Cre!e Fne EIUmotes .Servlo1 Ohio on~ w.v. WVI03171~ ROBERT BISSELL CONnRUCTION •Garages •Complete Re111odallng Stop & Compare· FREE E8nMATES 740-992·1671 ' 7Mtn'N Rocky Fl. Hupp 1\qcnl tlox I H9 Middleport. Oh1o 4~, /[;[) Local843-5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K RoUovers; · Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Fullyinou,... '"' . 9-12 yrs - 14.99 \ \ : Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters-·Down Spout Free Estimates 7 SO East Slate Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · 949·1405 591·5011 Advertise ,., business on s~age for one month lor as low as 525 ·Phone 992·2155 lllso DJ.on ~ 742-2572 992-sns Now open for Christmw; &ll!lOn Poinsettia Many colors to choose from Open Mon-Sat 10-4 Closed Sundoy 1 ~~~ High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 HiUJnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 11/16pd 1 Herbolife Independent' Distributor DESSERT'? 't'ES, SIR..COMIN6 RI61-1T UP... Call for Produ~ or Opportunity : Jeanie Howell i 740-992·7036 ; -~ "11130 ' Nclnb I• 2. 1'..,.. llbl. ...... ..... t'IW .... Pu .s i'lu ~-~~ l'il•• I• lllol !~ mnson BOWUDG OPfD BOWUDG 6 '-11111-7diUaWIIIII 1'111·611nllH1ad·l'lltlls. fense . At this table; West was Howard Schcnkcn and East wa'< George Rapee. They were two of thi s co untry's best-ever players, winning a combined total of seven world titles and 57 n~ti2nal dJampionships. Fim, though, what would you lead against two clubs doubled? Dcspi te the doubleton club, Schcnken preferred a takeout double to a two-diamond overcall. Although a passed hand, Rapcc, not liking his bad spades and poorly placed king-jack of hearts, settled for one spade. Today, I think an expert panel would When South contint10N, lf·lt-.:t~ WfiAT'l ued with two clubs, Rapee had to do 1 CNL l'\-1 ICK.. more, so doubled . K(.K~VI' I Schenken did well, beginning with the ace and another trump. And when dummy pbyed low at tri ck two, Rapee did brilliantly, going low also. Note that if Rapee wins the trick, decl arc r unblocks an honor and uses dum':'~·~~'"·" "!LI~'!'oj()~("C' · my's club nine as the entry for a heart fiIF IT'S STUFF nesse to make his WE ACTU... LLY contract. HME W 1\ESouth continued 1'\EM&E~. '(OU SHOUI..P T E\.1. with the spade king, 1.)~ THI'.r Schenken correctly <:<I ducking . He knew that if Rapee held five t::::!..trwiil spades, he would have bid the suit twice. After taking the second .....- - - - - - - - - - - - , spade with his ace, Schenken led a ·l ow diamond to his partner's king . Rapee cashed the club king, then returned a dia,\ mond. Now declarer ~ had to open up hearts \~ from his hand . So "\ Rapee scored two one ~~!!!!!!!=J~~~~;=~=§~:;~~!~~;.;:;~~~~~J the heartone trick~spa&, to go with diamond and two I THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29 I clubs already banked: ' CUT6 WRAPPED one down . meplewaod 1.111e St. Rt. 124 Recine, Ohio 23 LH....._ worltlnt •1 lerd'a CDIIIrM- tool 24 Fown'a dOll U Jlurai ~aoth•r llldr. as Pitee to 44 1'11 up an epend the old hDIIH night 45 lpltUIIIJ H MDI' ...... 41 LIIW . pioyll'l 41 Jedi moaaT Nope'• tar oppoelta 5G FIJint 30 8lo1110ch ooucera mueclll, 51 FIIIW In the arm llpanieh) 32 Frotamrty 52 l>onr'o Ioiiar gall 33 Ono, In 53 IRS Munich •mployaa 34 Monlgom- 55 Graylehary of jau brown 31 Chongitd 31 Hueh•d ,.,.......,,.......,..- r._.....,.......,......., CELEBRITY CIPHER -In by Lult Cllmpoa Ctlot>flty CllhOr CfYPIOgrome oro Cllltod from quo!Ollono by 1lmout i)OO!lle, pat lnd EICh 111e clpller ollndl foi onohr. ...-m. Todlly'scluiJ: . Pequ~~'- J 'YWH FBNY YWJRT . JN UWXY ABD UXEH DC JY'N JFCBGYXRY VII XCCGHIJXYH WXKH. ABD YBFBGGBU IXA XRZ (NJRTHG) TIIRH.' PDXRHN PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Colora lade, temples crumble, emplret fell. but will words endure.' - Edward Thomdlko '::~:~~y S@tt~1J.-c!£'E!/'SII WOlD GAMI Ecllt•d by CLAY lt. POU.AN Qeorran~t lenen of 0 four scrambled wards th• be· low to form four simple words. L y E L AV !. IIIII LI PT0 I~ I I I' I ~ MU L A B I I' I I I If ~ I LI T DUE i I Is I I & "The definition of a one liner is easy," the sland up comic lectured ."For example ," he added, "I'll neve r- ·- to·- ·." I0 Comple1e 1he chuckle quo1ed by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN THESE SQUAR ES SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Alkali- Sandy - Range · Opiate· SPEAKING ''You were on the phone lor so long !Jnd didn't say a th ing " the mom said . The teen girl repl ied, "Well my boyfrie nd and I areri't SPEAKING." 949-2734 UH Uil 11111111 11 11211 mo. lfiiGUfS ~I ter parties Hlp -742-7709 I BUFFET TO GO ILUnch •• 4.11) BUFFET TO lDinner •• 11.11) •New Homes MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. . I Howardl. ' Wrltesel CARPENTER Mt1i Massage SERV.ICE 'hera{Z • 1toom AdldHiona & • VInyl llcllng 1 Painting 11.11 ---------------------j 1 21211 mopd • l!lectrlclll a Plumbing &t~: 11:30am. 2:00pm I 5:00pm. 7:30pm : ,4 yes & under FREE ' 4 yrs & under FREE 1 I 5-8 yes- '2.99 ' 5-8 yes- 13.99 1 • ._,._ ·--- . 1 • Bucket Truck Almadlllng I LUNCH '4.11' 1'DINNER 1 1 Wul --r.::-:=====:=-• :BIG NATE lluallable to rent Pnlresslue · Syracuae, Ohio ----· I • Stump &rlndlng YOUNG'S > ftutlilnd, Olilt taUDitiag Hub bards Greenhouse Hours: Sun • Tbur llam- 10 pm Fri & Sat 11 am- llpm BILUHRDS DIIIWgs 1066lnd Street • Mason, WV Coverall on Sundays (1000 n ri'Om lbe bridge) I I •llle&llltJ•· Tree Service 6:31 Pragresslve top One r---- Bryan Reeves Pomeray Eagles BIIIGO 2171 Evefll Thursday 6SUnday (740) 992-4559 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Shade River AG Service a..1n• favor one no - trump. Ntw HoJiday HOurti in this space for $50 per month '?! l.........,._ 992-4119 Ncithl!r against uninspired de - (740) 949-1521 Rneonable Rates DIPIYI 215. •· Utlliiltslaa l;)aviCGq)y, Crilhle, 5-11, 185, •.; ~ Dnlla, Sl!allug F~ 11-1, 185, ooph.; 8lton Cooper, S. Cl-1 91!,11-5, 2!8, .-.; Joe11 T..... Conry, -Nono-. · Ml - Vuln~~:rab&e When NorthSo uth , New .York made three clubs Roell Mutlc ...,.. hogllHti.,G-0, 110,J.Ktlllr Nouellllc1 W CIIE: Li1811111 'B:WICbi ~ WlllmilbU'g. 8-3. 200.1<; F""* Mlold, 1"-•bd, 5-10, 180, • .: Fell Kilo, .. 1\ 7 l ._ l>t!aler: North I (NO SUNDAY C~LS) ::r.:.c. Acorns COUntry, Dlra & 740·992·7599 - .... 11-2. 180, ... lllckl Ryan ColoiJII, - · H, 175, jr.; J.D. HlnWI, TOIOIIIO, H. t65. w.; MIIBAtwlf. !t''llrl'tll; H. 1155. er.: Matt Puchll. 5-7, 185, ... ; Nick Clollcl1ock. Cuyao t •• DlscJService I FREE ESTIMATES 10•51 KJ ~ K :s I .Q JIOf~ i Kandl lhulldayt ... ' • • Y AQIG.Sl tjJJJI !OMMEIUAL DIIIIIEIIOIIIIIAI. Jimmy 53 Grill ltllkl 1 Glft·llg 54 Tl)or'o •ord boll 4 " Yal,. to se Evwgreen 57 Aida Angua 7 Hoopo 5e Pipe 11 oar bafora 51 The PIHtlc 12 Gluard u = l c h .. 14 Coptura 11 Hili 11 Catcher'• builder 111M 12 Mount• 11 EmpiDJad tanlltone 17 lkl race 11 Hardehlp DOWN 21 ReU111'1 kiUy 1 Ml,.hll 22 Groin 2 Evt· holdero ehaped 23 Good·llye, 3 to , .. .,. McEnUre :ze Choir 4 S.vory •ong ...... 21 Got o prize 5 Root 2t ldanllcal V111111ble 31 Shot up ·I Pltchw 35- Horne 7 Over· 37 MOVOI Chlltlng taunlllr I Wall•• or 3t kurry aeon 40 Fawor t Lllgero 42 P111111 10 Tur1 44 Formellly 12 Ralraln 41 Dwar1 11 Rumor, 47 Poilehlnt perhopa 20 Computer 111111t 41 Toko out plonaar FA" OpenlnJ lead · New Hom.. • Vloyl Siding • New Gonga • Replacement Wlndow1 • Room Additions • Jtoollna· c.w.eo. ACROSS J II I ' I I I A~t71 ••• BUILDI!Ill INC. Uli --~Pt-., -C..- ~111, 1Sl,l<; Nlck()rQoy, Sl \M'h 5-11, 170, jr.; Eli: T t.loComb, &-3, 100,"' ~ c.tc.lug.ll-1, ~- w.; Rob Cin. Co<.nlly Do)\ 11-1, 175. ...; Jom Colh. ~ 100, • •; Joo """""""" Dillon. 11-2, 2>40, ·~ - WI iboogor, t.loComb, 5-11, 215. or.: Joell - . - - - 11-3, 215, • . OJinlilltiCII flkl ~ ~. 5-11, 186, 'tr.; I J 992-5479- Progr111tve CoVerall on .5unclays,...... t eff Warner Ins. (740) 992·347 lSuncloy Doon Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 ALDER 4 A I <I • t BISSELL _...., ~ Cellular • w.. • trona P11p 11 - t ofllllllt . . . . BING021 I Every lhullday PHILUP ~~~ ~ PorneloyE~ NEA Crol8word Puzzle . .. UCAYAftlfO I' ... -u .• All-Ohio . - Ccl*. -blr. 'l tA W'mter Olympics, in=asing by more th:m one-third lhe budget "" lhe opening The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Mmhall, which shot 58 percent fiom Herd • 1hunada~No~29.2001 Friday . Nov. Jfl, 2001 into one's perSonal affairs . In the yc~r ah c;td you might Mind yuur own ta ke over :1 11 cndf!avor initi- .1tcd by another . O nce in yo ur ~Oiler's Deer Shop 'Yilll till~. lillcNII'tlll' SR 315, !¥It, Ill 742·2076 hand s, t ht" venture •' •• ~ l10uld volv~d iu a project or enter- :It vou. itable and plc~mll'able cxperit."l iCI:. SAGI TTARIU S (Nov. 23Dcc. 2 1) --Unless it i~ amolutt.·ty neccss;t ry. avo id any kind of parttwrship arrangeme n t~ wday. Pcuple in gent.•ral arc not a, ~.·m.,p crat ive :u usu:tl and rou!d lltrn out to bt• a hitttlr.1t tce urher than a help . Know whr..re to look for romant:e and ytlu·n fi nd it. Tht: A~ t ro.(iraph Matdunakcr instantly reveal~ whkh ~i Mm :'Ire rotnanricall y pPrfL•cl fur you. -~ Uc1 ng too ritotid regarding lodK'· AQUAiliUS 0-m . 20-Feb. 19) -- No one, im:ludinlfyou. will take kindly lo butti ntl: today, or day, and poli1 cly tell oliwn; to do likc\visc when i1 ·~ di rected J>I SCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Mail S2 .75 to Mat c hm :~kl'r , a~~cts 4.'lse yo u could get youm·lf iu- gro w comidl."rolbly illto a prof- · c/o tim ue w~papC"r , 1'.0. Box l75H, Murray Hill Station, New York , NY 10 156. CAI'RICO ilN (Dec. 22J.m. llJ) -- T)li\ i~ one uf those d;~ys where you nted to Ket p;oing early, becau~e unless you ~et 3 nttming ~ta rt, task~ could pile up on you and came a logj:un difficu lt to {li~­ as wdl as yom to- h1t sines~ the pm in on you take on a rlo mesli l' imu~ wi ll get the ~p.1rb flying tod3y. A compromise can be n:ached. if you take thC' time t<) lind it. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- There is alway~ someth ing rc, be learned , so lnng a~ we keep a11 ope n mi mi. II yolt're tno-good at talki.nJij today and poor on Jiu~..·ni n~. yuu' llmi~s data that co uld bt ituporta nt prise way beyo nd your talcn ts and cap;~bilitit•s. LEO Ouiy 2.1-AuK. 22) ·- If you're lookinK for way~ .1nd means to increase yo ur ho lliin~, fon.•go gamhltng or fn llowinK a , t ip from a wcl lmcanm~ pal today. You're more apt to lme than win. VIRGO (Au~. 2.1-S<·pt. 22) -- Failing to arhit've your ob - jeCtives today will br: due to employing erratiC <methods or procedures . Te5t the water~ lint before jumpi11g ofr :my clitli LlllllA (Sept 2.1-Uct. 2l) - to you . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) -- Stubbornly punmg i.(OOJ money aft'cr bad wo~•ld be A stup id move today . Dt: fore a dd i n~ mo·re to ;m alw n•:tdy fa h cri nM · inveumenr, ~eck nnd follow ~o und advice. C;EMINI (M•y 21-June 20) -- Dcd~ions :~rcn 't apt to be wi~e or ben eliCial when ma de under prc~~ure mday. Don't let out~idc f.1cton r.:ontrol your timetable. lie patiem, ev~n if you're squl·ezcd. CANCEl~ Oune 21-july 22) Know your lim itations - Should you nm in tO sumc• one With whom you've recemly cro,scd 5wo rJ ~, don't fall ft>r :my fl in1sy cxcuse5 to re-ignite tlu: fme. No one will win or gt>t :my plemirc mll of lt. SCORI'IO (Oc1 24-Nov. 22) -- Friend~ and uwncy ra rel y mix, and tbday will be uo cxre pt1o11 . !n vtllvctnenu you ha\'c thH rCtJllire t he shanng of funds nn1u bf' handled with extrL•mc carl'. RR • �P8ye B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Nov. 21, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel encourages your . suppnrt .of these area businesses who make this page possible. \ / 'Jj ,.:..,j (..J Jj J J ...l..r '2) ..:.J..r J J •" rou'M aot • acHttott or e COIINHift, Mite: r Crow's On TV Family · AHTU...£••tem • 11 p.m . • Jan. 30 • TNT (delayed tape) Fellturlng Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Meln St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5432 a-toNe, N.C. :I:IOM COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT What: Winston Cup Awards Banquet Where: Weldorf-Astoria Hotel , New York, N.Y. When: 9 p.m.• Friday Guest of honon Winston --- - Kewin Jeff~ . 4. Rielly Ruc:ld. 4,706 J . Dele Jarrett, 4,612 t. ~ Llbonte. 4,Ml T. Rusty Wellacl!l, 4 ,481 .t,Stl 4,589 H~ ~k Ted Cup cllampion Jeff Gordon NotatH: In a strict sense, It will not be a banquat et aiL The format has been changed so that no meal wilt be served during the ceremonies. and Instead of banquet-style seating, chairs Countdown will be lined up in rows ... days left until the Feb. 17, 2002, Matt Kenseth Sprque. 3 ,670 M~Jt&r- , 3,~97 Jnon Ketler. 4,637 Joe RultrMn , 3 ,!570 Gre&61ffle, 4,509 TI1Wis t(vapll, 3 . ~7 Elton Sawter. 4.100 Scott Rlqs. 3.526 Ttl!IY RaW!a, 3.975 Rk;lo;y Hendrick, 3.o&12 Mikl! Mclaughlin. 3 .962TAn)l Cook. 3 ,321 Winston Cup Series t. t. D. Eetnhardt Jr., 4,460 Jimmie Johnson, 3,811 Rl<:k Clltwfora, 3,320 Kevin Har~.ck . 4,406 Ched little:, 3,846 Dennl• SeUer, 3,306 10. Jelf Burton. 4.394 Ken~WIIP.J . 199 Co'/Gib!n.2.875 al Gar.ge"'!' If a race fan i• 1~ to hi s sport. he (or she} knbws what "push." "loose."' " tight ," etC'., mean . It ii bad ennu&h with ali the commer- Feelolfke the fourth time cials now. I woufd like tc iee as much of the race as pouible. JdiiM West Mld4Ueltll, h. 2. t2) Tony Stewart Belt.. ver ehowlnC for Tonr the Tl&er 3. (6) SterllnJ Marti" Two second1 produce a third 4. (8) Ke~ln Har~lck Factor In the BON tttte, and It was quite a year I. (4~ Ricky Rudd Sour tJIIte at the end 6. 13) D. Eornhordl Jr. Muoh will be o•peoted In '02 7. 17) Bobby Llbonto Uko Gon. MooArthur, 8. (IS) Dille Jarrett 9. (9) Jeff Burton 10. t-~ Ruatr Wallace · he'll be back Car drove like the truck at the end Rouah team won't atay down Should ha~e won a lot more fROM LAST WEEM the left Coast. Not the freshly sc(ubbed, perfectly LOUDON. N.H. - For coiffed Jeff Gordon, the reporters covering the New Winston Cup champion fOt' Hampshire 300, It really was the fourth time. a drag to keep skipping back Gordon won . Gordon lost. between the first names. Gordon wrecked Gordon. Until Friday, the word Gordon wrecked Gordon back. ·Gomon~ Sufflcl~ntiy confused? usually made a For almost the entire race, clear Jeff Gordon did what, well , Impression of Jeff Gordon does. His only one driver. flaming No. 24 Chevrolet There was stomped the rumpelstlltskln another out of e~ery other car on the Gordon, but he treck. ·Jeff Gordon led 25 7 rarely showed out of a possible 300 laps. up near the The other Gordon led 17 front . laps. 16 of them being the Gordon wins. final 16 in the race . En Same old route, he committed the story, right? unlmeglnabfe sin of bumping Gordon loses. Champ Gordon out or the Now there's a way. The inCident occur~ed new one. on lap 285, between the Both things third and fourth turns. happened on Friday In e Trying to wrest the lead bizarre season-closer at New away, Robby Gordon's blueHampshire Internationa l and-yellow No. 31 nudged SpeedWay, Jeff Gordon's No. ·24, which Got that? then wobbled out Into Mike Robby Gordon won the wallace's No. 12 . Robby New Hampshire 300. The Gordon. Whb had never won OTHER Gordon. The Cerritos a Winston Cup race, went on Bandito .. . surfer-dude from to victory. WINSTON CUP · Robby fEUD Of THE WEEK Gordon vs. Jell' Gonion A bump to the rear bumper of Jeff's Chevrolet aave Robby the lead, and so an&ry was the Winston Cup champion that he twice bumped Robby's car during the ensuln& cauUon period. NASCAR penalized Jeff a lap and he wound up finishing 15th In a race he dominated. . NAICAR Thll WHk'l Mont• Dutton lh'M hll opinion: · Jeff Gordon admitted his actions were not sportsmanlike, but he did not apologize and said that Robby ought to be ·embarrassed.' It was a rare loss of composure, but with the championship wrapped up, what did Jeff have to lose.? Well, It cost him a possible victor~." Both NBC and TNT tJI11•ia wsly rhinlr: iris nrcrssar.·, and tlw\' malr:to lltMt dn;isi,,s, -·------...-.,..._...__ JOhn CIII!VNW:AR 1hll Willie K 'h ...... _.,..._topfhte ......... Ill 2011. 8)' Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week The age-old term ·sophomore Jinx" could be applied to Matt Kenseth, who surprised the experts by beating out Dale Earnhardt Jr. for the Winston Cup Series' rookie of tne yeer award In 2000. The 2001 season has not been an out· and-out disaster for Kenseth, but he has Md only tl:lree top-five finishes. ~nseth's disappointing season has beAf'l mlrrorecl by 1'11s three teammetes at Roush Racing: JeH Burton, Mark Martin and the team's 2001 rookie, 1\urt Busch. Burton · picked up the pace late In the season- to a lesser extent, so ~lei ~enaeth - so owner Jack Roush Is optimistic that 2002 will be a much better ~ear. Ace: 29 Wife: Katie Hometown: Cambridge, Wis . Crew chief: Robbie Reiser Car: No. 17 Dewalt Power Tools Ford Taurus, fielded by Roush R~<:lng and· owned ~ Mark Martin Ca..., ltltllltca: 76 starts, one win, nine tol)-5 fln lsl'1es, 22 tol)-10 finishes. no poles, nearly $4.9 million In earnings F11'1D: Start (Sept. 20. 1998, at Dover, Del.). pole (none), win (May 28, 2000. at Concord, N.C . ~ Do yeu IMI you've turned the corner for nllt year? "I hope so, but you ne-wer know because things can turn around so fast. We have been runnln£ a little bit better. I feel like we're starting t~ get a little Dlt better handle on what we need ln these cara and what we nee<:l to be building." Wlaat m•ka• yeu fMI you're maklnc Who's Hot... Who's Not • HOT: Tony Stewart closed out 2001 the way Jeff Gordon Closed out 2000. • NOT: Whatever happened to Ricio;y Rudd in the stretch drive? • Spesd'w.,. In tact. friiii ·U81 t•uou.., 1MI, tM Mason tndld .t the road course In Rhw..... , Calf., 1 facUlty th.t no ......, exist.. From 117~,anathere~ c.lrwnla track (OIItarto) hosted the fhW nace. NewH~re lnternetlonllllpeedway ••rned thle lllltfnetlon blc•use Of tile Sept. u ~attecks. llrolrHI1 ·We've just been doing IIHie things differently. setup-wise and variations on our bodies compared to whet we've been building, end It seems like some of.lhat little stuff has been helping. Plus, they've been maklllJ: some gains In the engine department too, and 1 think all of that stuff Is helping a little bit.". Are you optllnlltlo thlt ntlt.....,.. wiN be I!HtGh batter? '"I'm more optimistic then I was four weeks aeo. but I still do have . concems. Most of this year, at least rrom my oKpeetathms, has been felrly-dlsmal. We haven't performed very well and haven't run up front very often at all, so I'm concerned about that. But 1am a little more optimistic because the last three or four races we h~ve run quite a bit be,ner.~ Hu the Huon tHen tta toll on rou rnant.IIJ and emotloMIIy? "I'm a little bit tired and really more tire(Hhan What 1 thought I'd be. I'm kind of ready for It to end or at least have a week off. 1thlilk In this last 20-race stretch, If you could have a week Off somewhere along the line under normal circumstances, It would make It a little bit easier." Would,._ 11M to Just put thiiMaon behind rout "Tht! last two years have been toiJ&h. Obviously, all the drillers getting hurt and klllecfhas made It tough on all or us. There Mve been a lot of different things going on the last couple of years, Including the tragedy thiS year In New York, that have resulted In a strange feeling: we .haven't had the normal fun racing that we were used to having, b.ut 1 can't reallt< say I just want It to be ovif. 1 look forward to every week De<:ause we do our best to Improve and eat better.• ' •••••••••••• 'IL adi•I*T&hta 1. What driver tooK a victory eway from himself? 2. Where was NASCAR's first night race held? 3. Who was the first driver to win a NA.SCAR race outside the Uniteel States? ~96t '1 ,(lnf UO 'O!JBlUQ ' )jJ8d PJOjWHJS 11:1 'uewn~s .~;ppna l96t '91 9Unf uo 'eiQWniOO ·;:: aoe' pawpaw e Ufllui~JJP 1.1Jnru JOJ ''ef\ 'pUO~I.I:llt:l l9 'C:S6t Ul 'A:IJB'H99M 'I' •••••••••• .,...llleftNttlmo1111, ttle Haaon ciN not eM 81: Atllnta Motor ·e ··o·s eor IIIIMINY AROUND THE GARAGE like Loudon" Appan::ntl)', 11\! Olber water.~ are NASCAR Tt1is Week i ~ Mau Kcnseth. tilt 2iXKJ rookie of j ust H20. the ~car. Minute Maid is the "ortkial lOOn Andretti cast Friday 's New ··t really don't like nm trac k ~ j ukc." No word yet on wh~t fruit, lbmpshu·e 300 in a pa triot ~<: light. m~inly hecau •e the~ don 't fa~or although urange i~ considered the ··we are going to New Hampshire stock cars.and it's really hllrd to pas.~ betting favorite. lor events that w~re out of oor ron- on thc.c troch. I prefer the tnu:b X trol." Andreni Sllid. n:ferrin~: tn the with some b~n k ing so you cun ~ Sept . II lerromt mtock s that r~u i<oetl side by side," he •aid. EARNHARDT TRIBUTE: The the ruce's pos tput~ement, " We need Noncthi:lt!;s, K c n~th matched g dty of Kann~puli~. N.C .. is holding a to!)( b.:hind our rou ntry. and 1f thi• ~a..o n be'il with his fOllrth ·pliJO;t' nn- Dille Earnhardt Tribllte Auction Oil helps. then I am proud to be thtrt tn bh in Friday 's New Hampshire 300. Dec. 8 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Can~upport oor nutioo X . non Village. "!don't know thut this i~ a ·Grem P roceed~ ure going to th~ ~on­ rause· or anything like thut. Thi ~ b Ot"FI(::: IAL WATER: Nooe of StMtion of u Dale Earnhardt Trih· just us doing whm ~e ·re ~ uppmed w thm tap wuterforNASCAR.oh no. utc in the Ci ty. whil;h i ~ whe r~: Eumdo nnd tini~ hi ng o :<u!Kin thut hn ~n 't In o releuse onnouncingo renewal hardt wa~ born und raised . been ftni~hed ." of tf mm'\l;etin8 partnership bc'twren A ~ ilent and live auction uf ra~"C NASCAR and the Con -Co la Co .. ite ms like out_ographed uniform~ . Da ~ ani wu revealed as "offici "l tires. pi o:tures . hat~ . shirts, sh~:et HE"I.L TAKE IT: One uf the waterofNASCAR." mcml and item~ fmm loca l bu~ine~sdri~· ~rs who "doe~n· t Dear NASCAR This Week. To Dale Earnhardt Jr.: Remember your roots amd show a linle maturity. Turn your cap uround and weur it the WMy it was desi11ned to be worn. To Dille hrrett ; Plene grow your mustacht bad; . Vuu remind me ofwBaby Fac~·· Nelso.1. cs will be used to pay tribtuc 10 the WirtSton Cup champion, who wu killed In 11 Daytona .'iOO Clll!lh on Feb. 18. For a list of auaion items. go on ~~e-..en·time the Web lo www.d.k•nmtpulls. nc.us. For information call (704) 9J8-513l X FOURTH·QVARTER NOMINEE: Bill Elliott. who work~ with "~C~· eml rhMrituble oraanil.lltiun~ . ifi the fourth-quarter winner of NASCAR True Value Mun qf the Year ballnting. Eiholl ubo ended u lunv, slump with a victory two weeks Hgo In Homc~IC'ud, Fla. -=n ~ · ;1 CD - Del!f NASCAR Thi~ Week. I 'm very disgu~tcd with your articles that appear every Thursd~y in the Robe so n new spaper. I read your articles every week and you never hBve sn nrticle on No. 17. Matt Kenscth. Lee Tumer Lumberton. N.C. ~ !lt l ruvund 10 tt•en-onr t t•.nlllfllfy. /11 /lll'l, Mall Kr,;stlh Is rhr su b~l'l of lh/J wl'f'lri profile. (!I 'I worth IIPiiiiJf, howl.'n·r thur "Nit!i'CAR 111is Wnk" is Offtrtd _l'tf'IT f'ITOIIlld , but flO!' a// pllpl'TJ 11111 "~'t~· rdirim1 ). r~ t» CDCD;§ C·C if ... -~- .. tn C/) 0 CD c !!. :::s . ~ ::::!. ~ UJ ·N ... ~ .. a 5i' :r I cr!!.tn tn.. -·a" CD-.~ oc. &»CD:::r' =S' · CD D" ••••••••••• • Fannps •on April 18. 2002, six men will be inducted into the International Motorsports Hall of Fame on the grounds of Talladega (Ala.) SuperspeedWay, and three of them are familiar names to NASCAR fans . Glen Wood, a driver and cofounder of the Wood Brothers race team, will be inducted alont with the late Alan Kulwicki, the 1992 Winston Cup cham pion. and the late Tim Richmond, one of NASCAR's stars of the 1980s. The other inductees are road racer Jacky ickx, car builder and engine designer Ettore Bugattl, and a former Formula One world champion Denis Hulme. Bugattl and Hulme are also deceased. For Information on the Hall. call (256)362·5002. or visit www.motor.part1halloffame. com • • Old tires? 011 Martin tOOk ldwantq;e of• ttchniCIIIty to help Ro&m, Gordon win the Ntw Hempshlra 300. 11M Winston Cup Nlabook stiiM!IIl• lhlt tim uoodlor quollfyln& must H bouJM: from GDod,.ar, but because there wes no qu•llfrlftl, Martin uaed teverel Hta of tires tlllt wsre uved from an ttrll• r.ca In Martinsville, Vtt., where Qood)'Mr •eel tht ••me COit'IIM)Und, The older :2..1 ' 0 L.M. UtHrcll CI'WI Junction, Va. :-: ClEW Of 1ll WEB . Andretti: Stand behind our country, and let's go racing By Monte Dutton •••••••••••• Your1brn l>cllf NASCAR This Wftk, Du you think it i~ J:eally necessary to ha-..e " Ben11y Parwns' Virtu- • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers. Last wee~ · s ranll.ings are in pare,ntheses. 1. 11) loll GardOft OaytonaSOO IMIIII"-0. . . . . TOP TEN I to Daytona lf'lstead of around tables. Instead of a slt-<lown meat, there will be a grand-scale reception before the awards ceremonies In an area outside ttle main ballroom. "-f>ROfllf· · 2001 POINTS STANDINGS 1. jeff Gordon.$. 112 J. Tony Stewart, 4 ,763 J . Sl:ltflill( '-'l!1Hn . 4.741 Drlv•Thru Window WIMton Cup Awardl S.qiHIIt Buac:h Serl•• Awarde bnquet • 21001.-·-· WINSTON CUP 9 p.m. · Friday • TNT Restaurant NAICAII-o/'OThoGooton-. ;;;· Cil .,IHt,; t'' - See us for Your Stihl• Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply · St. Rt. 248 Chester 985·3308 tire• eev- Gordon a 11'-'" achsntla:t. ... i Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for·details· Dave Harris or Debbie Call 992-2155 z0 ~ :r CD w 1\) f :I Q. 1\) !'~II I co 1\) U1 • I! Q. !!: -80 ,:10 :X - .. ..' ,, • II I ' I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 29, 2001 davidson donahue fink gardner might moser