https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5ff7e875c92d2befd099566774aaae90.pdf 1053b6238dad8d824bf631e4ad0a189c PDF Text Text Gs'llpolla, Ohio • Kneen ftiWIIPapD1 to allow the top of the soil to freeze, normally this is lietween Thanksgiving ·and Christmas. · This year it looks like it will be closer to Christmas or New Year's Day. The straw needs to be pulled away in March. Don't remove the straw from the walkways, use as a mulch in the w.alkways and if needed, fur late spring frost protectionl. . h b b d ·P aces m t e straw erry e where standing water can ace urnulatemay b enefit from digging surface ditches to ·drain excess water away. In ·th.e long run, when you create new strawberry · beds, form th~ beds so that they are four to five inches higher than the surrounding ground and slope the entire field so water drains away. If yi>u haven't raked off the dead strawberry leaves, do so Invest r.... ,...D1 • B!aancial goals - Because your needs and goals are different from everyone else's, your investment strategy must be similarly unique. So, for tXample, if you want to retire ~arly and travel around the .....Orld, you may rieed to invest far differently from yoqr neighbor, who plans to work until 70 and then pursue hobbies around the house. A 6nancial professional can help YoU craft a plan based on your itfdividual goals. · :• Chooaing appropriate iavatments - · To imple- It is the biggest mass jailing of striking teochers since 1978, when 2.65 were locked up for 18 day.; in Bridgeport, Conn., according to National Education A· ociation spokeswoman Darryl Figueroa. It is so busy at the courthouse that hearing! have been ;migned to three judges. The teacher-s, who makr an average of $56,000 annually, are fighting a move to increase.their health care premiums by up to $600 per person, per year. Curreotly. they pay $250. None of the district's 10,500 students have been in class since Nov. 28 and the two sides remain far ·apart. The Board of Education received a death thnoat this week in a m~ left by a caller. "It's become a Schools Superintendent Jack DeTall.<l <:lid. The teachers have been called before judges in alphabetical order- how else? -starting with the As on Monday, the Bs on Tuesday and moving into the Os, Ps, Qs and Rs by Thursday. Many have made impassioned, Patrick Henry-like speeches about willingness to suffer the consequences of their defiance, their love of the job, and their contempt for Board war:' ..................., • Ignoring short-term ups and downs - To be a good investor, you must ignore - or at least overlook ..:... short-term price fluctuations. If you regularly jettison investments that, for whatever ...;;~son, are going through a down time, you run the risk of incurring trading costs and sabotaging your · long-term strategy. A financial professional can help you avoid these mistakes by showing you what to really look for in investments. For . example, if you own stocks, your financial professional = = 9 -~ftts -~ft~ ..._.Ill faa, blllMI Ill ftlvor, m. ~....,. • r..u,, yuv ,..._ oryourwtr. ar-t llalidl)' J1ft fer,..- Chocolately Chip Cookies • 50% Reduced Fat l V4 cups all-pMrpoae flour I teupoon baklna soda J.lllealpoonoolt cup (I otltk) 60% oil spread 314 <Up anouloted oupr 314 cup pockod lllbt browa - r z- z..,. (U .......,) ndaced-tat -eet ~ 0 ft ~ 0 m lteupoonnnllontnct ft B ~ baldaa clllpo Jleot O>tD to 375' F. Stir fol<lher llour, boldq ooda, IDd saiL In I..... boWl, beat tprud, ......olated tupr, . , _ , oupr, IDd YIJIIIIa wltb elodrlc mber uodl <rtlllly. Add - . beat ...0. Grodu.Uy lldd llour mblllre, boodaa welL Sdr In clllpo. Drop by ""'udod . . . . _ onto Ulllftued <OOide .-_lloke 8-10 mlauta or unW Bghdy bmwuod. Coololl&hdr; mno•elmm .....de ohoot to wire roeiL 1b make llllfter, chewier cookies, add 1 or l tablapootll UDiweeten£d applesa.ce to the eu mbture. Ma.. 5 do""" cookie& Nutrition Information per oooldeo 70 Colorleo, l.5 gramo total fat, (Z.O ...,.. anU.ble total fat). A dMik: cbocolate chip <OOide coota1nr 4.5 (lnllll total fat. 111/IH'fftllllo• obtabtod froM Till Amlri<llll Dklllk AuO<lod<>n For ,.... Info........., ....- tbe Canllo•U<Uiar Health C.......un.tot-, Jadyn s-. RN, BSN at the Melp c-~y 0 3 ~ percent to 80 percent is co • · mon. In some cases they , given ~ just to nolieve . owner of the paying the annual fees ' lnteteSted in buying or ' · ing a house? Let Bruce Williams' "House Smart" be guide. Price: $14.95, plw shipping and handling. Call: (800) 994-6733. (Send your questions tq: Smarr Money, P.O. BoX 503, Elfers, FL 34680. E-mail !1).(. brucebrucewilliams.com. r 6 Questions of general inteteit will be answered in futut. columns. Owing to the vo ume of mail, personal replies · cannot be provided.) , Copyright 2001, Newspaper Enterptise Assn. ftl •••Cou Whirs Inside OfF 10 JAIL - Two unidentified Middletown TOWilshlp, N.J., ~achers hold their handcuffed hands up as they and their fellow COlleagues are led from a courthouse In Freehold, N.J. Moving down a list alphabetically, a judge ordered more striking teachers to jail Tuesday for defying his back-to-work order. (AP) Stocks·beginning to show signs of small.recove.ry~~t'i'i " n;spop5jbility1 Your , . ' ~ ......~ f .-'rf," .> l whether we'no in a new bull market or not, I'd iay certainly · not. We've elqlerienced more of a snapbac~ from the artificial lows c~r ed by the tragedy of 9-11 :· The stock market collapsed after the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11 and set 2001 lows 10 u 1 later. But the market has posted turnaround · in recent we< thanks to lower interest rat•· and upbeat economic forecasts by big-name companies. · time since befono the temir- 1 'is! attacks, nm~ng opti- ':m;.m that tlte bulls are noady 'tP.<·niA':wjld on Wall Street ' ' ~II: ~... ' · · · · I ' But many analysts antion that the Dow's 220-point rise on Wednesday and its sudden move past the 10,000 barrier still aren't enough to signal a prolonged upturn in ~ market. . "HaviJ18 pierced through 10,000 is a good thing, and I . think market sentiment will be buoyed quite a bit,'' <:lid ' Details, A3 Weather Hlp: 40s. Low: JGs Details, A2 Bv CHARLENE lfoEFucH OHIO SENTINEL NEWS STAFF DallY 4: 3-1-1-3 l'llu al.. 17·2&-31-35-48 (35) .. Index ' 2 Sections -12 ,.._ calendar Classifieds Comics· Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather All Scre,e~gs .\: lnfo~ation A-re Provided As A Public Service AS 82-4 85 · A5 A4 A3 A3 B I ,3,6 A2 0 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing eo. days till Christmas & ,. . Hea/>inq Scree~inqs Tours Of The facility Are Avai 1abl e Upon '· R ' · eq~~t 1 • Pulse Oximetry''>creeninqs · . • Demonstrations,qf Adaptive ~quipment ' ~ • Information on Nutrition, ~,dY.an~e Oiredives, Sponsored by '1bnrBank/n-•.. . '• ...~ ' .- ' ' .. Conhnenc_~: Proqra.!~> · I!!Jt;armenBankQ - ··~~M~ga~ 211 W•tt hcond ltrwt, Pomeroy 7~2131 Route 7 P.O. BoX'331,Tuppera PC.Int 740-817-3111 104 U - Alvw Rood, Gllllpol"' 7-2285 Dalf Rehabihtiofi, Alzheimer's ~ Stroke Support Gro~ps, Smb~,nq Cessation & V,~lunfeerinq · J ... .. ft VALLEY NURSING &:REHABILITATION CENTER •• ' +-·-· . NOntaltTcWN. R.N.; Meigs County health coJ1Unissioner. She suggests "thinking big" particularly when shopping for youngsters under thnoe who have. a lot of hand to mouth activity. , ....... Slhly, AJ Please He Tllpu, A3 .to fequest school building BY KAnE CROW SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT SYRACUSE - · Syracuse 1 residents ano being encouraged to attend a Southern Local school board's Dec. 17 meeting 'to support of the transfer of Syracuse Elementary to the village. Robert Wingert, grants admipisrrator, met with Syracuse Village Council Thursday and urged members to attend the 7 p.m. meeting at Southern High School, as well as all interested residents regarding the disposition of Syracuse Elementary. The village plans to formally asJ> the building be deeded to the village. Petitions, located in local businesses, ano being circulated in support of the transfer. The petition reads, "We the following voters and residents of Syracuse and Minersville urge Southern Local School Boar4 to deed the former Syracuse Elementary S~hool and it surroundings, 3.28 acres, to the Village of Syracuse so that the building and land can be preserved for establishment of a community center and for related public purposes." Wingett said he has 200 signatures so far and persons are going door tp door seeking signatures. In other business, council met with Solicitor L Carson Crow regarding the demolition of abandoned houses in the village. Crow advised council that houses cannot be burned without notiryjng heirs of landowners through legal advertisements in the newspa~ per. laste test Robert Wingett, grants administrator, met with SyrtKI4se Village Council Th11uday and urged membeu to attend the 7 p.m. meeting at So11thtm High School, as well as all interested residents regarding the disposition of Syracuse Elementary. A buffet reception was served in honor of Katie Crow and Thcker Williams, outgoing council members. Crow was presented a vase and Williams a plaque in honor of their years of service on council. Mayor Larry.Lavender and council extend'ed thanks to Volunteer Fire Department members for putting up and decorating the Christmas tree in front of the Municipal Building and the garden dub for signs, lights and hanging wreaths. . Clerk/Treasurer Sharon · Cottrill advised council. that local government revenue .will be ,less due to the decrease in sales tax revenue but gave no specific projections. .'The following were appointed to the Volunteer Firefighters Dependence fund Board: Councilmen Bill Roush and Mony Wood, Eber Pickens Sr., Ralph Lavender, and Gene · Imboden. Officers named to Syracuse Volunteer fire bepartment for 2002 were: Eber Pickens Sr., fire chief; Ebe.r Pickens Jr., assistant fire chief; Pluse - CouiiCIL AJ The best cookie bakers and candy makers with entries In the Pomeroy Merchants Association's holiday contest were select· ed Saturday judging by Lesa Carpenter of New Haven, left, and . Janet Bolin, Rutland. There were more than a dozen entries In each category of the contest at Peoples Bank, Pomeroy. Th~ winners In the cookie contest were Donna Edwards of New Haven, first, with date-filled cookies; Edith Harman of Rutland, second, with peanut blossom cookies; and Elsie Folmer of Pomeroy, third with lemon bars. Winners In the candy contest were Jennifer Hoback of Racine, first, with Smoothles; Macel S. Barton of Reedsville, second, with coconut bonbons; anp Sharlee Evans of Portland, third, with ~easy peanut butter fudge. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. On s·aturday, Farmers Bank will host the Merchant Association's homemade wooden toy contest. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · ~.---~ .... MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (740) 446·5568 {204) 675 - 5236 . 'I .,. "Things small can create a' choking hazard for little childnon so all parts of a toy should be, larger than the child's mouth,'; she. said. "Watch out for marbl.S, small balls and buttons, wheels which come off, and eyes that come out. Little children pull, prod and twist toys so they need to be weU made with tightly secured parts. a P~~ANT Haltlllle,.nment at 74CW92-6tll6. POMER.OY - 'Tis the ~a­ son to be shopping, but as '\llY seuoned shopper will teD ~u, there's more to it than "making a list and checking it twice,'' particularly when it comes to buying children's toys. · "Put toy safety at the rol{llf your list, and when in doubt, do without," advises Norma Tornos, "Put toy safety at the top of yo11r list, and when in . doubt, do without." The next time you visit the Hospital, be sure to see the Patient Rights posled in the lobby areas, or pick up pamphlet at the Front Desk. · Holzer Medical Center recognizes the importance of respecting your rights as a patient. If you hove questions or concerns,,be sure to call the Hospital's Patient Representative for assistance. .' 0 1 Patient Rights ,, ~ . -i• 0 ft TOY SAFETY - Shopping for toys during the holidays can be exciting and fun, but safety needs to be at the top of the list when selections are made. Jamie Penlngton of Middleport checked out a wagon of Legos at Mason Wai-Mart Saturday with her 3-year-old son, Gage Larkins. To be perfectly safe all parts of any toy going under his Christmas tree should be larger than his mouth. (Chartene Hoeflich photo) _Toy safety belongs at top of ~ish list Lolteites Kicker: 2-D-4-5-8-7 Pick 3 nl&ht: 8-l-8 Pick 4 nljllt: 4-7-D-3 W.VA. O.I!Y 3: 1-9-3 Pleasant Vall~y Nursing &: Rehabilitation Center Thursday, Dtcember 13, 2001 • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Blood Glucose & Blood Pressure Screeninqs WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration is weighing whether to make public a videotape in which Osama bin ....---..--..., Laden says he was pleasantly surprised by the extent of damage from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. On the tape, bin Laden recalls tuning in to news shows hours before the attacks, waiting to hear reports about the destruction, a U.S. official said. Bin L...l....,_....Uc....Jt..:..:...J Laden also says that after the bin Laden first plane struck, he told those with him that more devastation was coming. Vice President Oick Cheney said the iape shows clearly that bin Laden was behind the attacks. .A key consideration for the administration is whether releasing the tape would help win over Muslims who doubt the veracity of U.S. claims that bin Laden was behind the attacks. Sen. Bob Graham, 0-Fla., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said Monday the tape should he made public. "I believe if you have a choice between treating the American people at arm's length and as adults, you treat them as adults, and they .s hould have the opportunity to see this tape," he said on CBS' The Early Show." ,, "It~, ; .. equa!ly.important tha.t the world see this tape because there are still some place~ where : . d"Jere is suspicion ~boutrvhether there is evidence tb link bin Laden to the events of Sept. 11," Graham said. .The same stance w~ taken by Sens. Joseph Btden D-Del.~ who chairs the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Chuck Hagel, R-Neb. "The world needs to see this," Hagel said Sunday Lula Cirde, 85 Pearl Curran, 70 Gretta Thomas, 86 Velma Sargent, 95 Jerry Taylor, 59 ~ 12·14-15-23-39-40 Boaus . .U: 13 ANNUAL HEALTH FAIR Screeninqs ,, Bush administration dedding on future of videotape Deaths ·' ' Tapes sliow Laden behind Patriots drill Browns, Bl Pick 3 dey: 9-1-2 ,Pick 4 daY: 1-2-6-2 . • Bone Densiflj Screeninqs (Noon to 2 p.m.) CHIIISTMAS SHOP~ING 9-11 aHacks NE~YO~ (Ai>)-:- The .'· Tim·~{~~•:' •MJ,j Dow·• mdwtrials · finished officer for We!IS·~s.1.fi• above 10,000 for the first vate Client Services. "iJ.'tt> ·-- • Speech H0111elow11 Newspaper ... We feel Good About'· Making You feel Better... • low Vision • ' bought classroom equipment wid{ her awn money, and never complained or liled a worker's compensation claim. She was excused after telling the judge she had two young childnon to cano fur. '• Time-shares ano alm05t impossible to seU. When they do sell, Reducing Fat Just in Time For the Holidays • * ' out:' ' Dozens have avoided jail by pl<afling hardship - high blood pressure, sintl!Q parenthood, an elderly parent in need of care. Fisher has been lenient, but not always ipi:ltient. Special education teacher Kate Cosgrove told Fisher in a long monologue )tt1W she of no place where one can invest funds at a reasonable return and still have money "readily accessible" without penalty. It's unlikely that this money will allow you to retire completely at 55. Unless you pnopared to take very subVegetable growers, just a stantial risk - which could reminder that there is still result in a capital loss - the time to register for the unhappy fact is that you will Meigs/Washington Winter have to ·settle for a relatively Vegetable School set Dec. 12 modest return on your investat Washington State Commu- ment which is no where near nity College from 9;30 to 3. · f enough to fUnd a· notirement 11~o-an d-o~e~ half h ours 0 in such a short period of time. . pesttctde trammg wtll be DEAR BRUCE: I always . S .. gtven. weer cor~ var~enes, remember that you have said pomble marketmg tdeas, time-shanos a bad investinsect management, disea~e ment, but I can't remember contrQl and weed conrrol will why. I went to a presentation with your advice in the back be discussed. . of my mind, and I didn't buy. Call 992-6696 for details. So \vhy are they a bad mt.est• • • (Hal Knten is the Meigs ment? - B.A., via e-riiail DEAR B.A.: I don't considCounty Agriculture & Natural er time-shares an investment Rtsources Agent, Ohio Stale in the traditional sense. It is Univenity Extension.) virtually impossible to get a substantial portion of your may stress the necessity of money back if you decide to evaluating companies' funda- move to some other venue. mentals, management and One can rent a facility in the competitive position. Once time-shares area for less than you're familiar with these fac- the loss of return on capital tors, you can make informed plus the carrying charges time- shares charge. investment decisions. If a time-shano cost $25,000 You can't change the economy or control what happens plus a $500 annual maintein the markets. But by stick- nance fee, for example, you ing with your investment could prudently invest that strategy, and by working with same amount and get a a qualified financial profes~ $2,000-a-year return. For sional, you can go a long Wl1y $2,500 it is likely you could toward controlling your own rent a nice property in the destiny. And that's no small same area, have all of the privileges and not have your capiachievement. · (Amy &wman-Moore is a tal tied up. Then you could fimmdal planner with Edward choose to go elsewhere the , Jones Inveslmmts in its Gallipo- next year or not take a vacation at all, if you so desired. lis ~ce.) ml!nt your investment strategy, you'll need the right investments. A financial profetsional can help you choose tire ones that best fit your needs. : 4 Staying discipUned It's· not always easy to stick with an investment strategy. Many investors are tempted t'o chase "hot" stocks or time the market. Neither of these sa:ategies will be successful in the long ~ term. A financial professional can help you stay disciplined by suggesting such techniques as dollar cost averaging investing a set amount of money at regular intervals. .•' of Eduption leaders. "I ay to teach my students this CO\Dltry is &ir and just," Guenther, 57, told~ Court Judge Ira Kmmwt this week, her ~.<lice breaking. "In this procas, the law is not &ir and just. Sometimes, good people have IX) stand up to fight an WJiust law,~\ what I'm doing." · · Judge Clark.!on FisherJr.,~ the back-to-'M!rlc order, said he _ on the one-week :.a terpu because he W2S conru IJ cerned fines 'M!uld not get teachers back to work. "You are holding the keys to the~" Fish. er told one group of strikers."AnY time )'00' want to come out, let me know 2!lli you are now before you straw the bed in for the winter. The leaves should be comp05ted or at least removed from the area as many diseases· and slug eggs may overwinter on the foliage. Spring diseases such as botrytis or grey mold has been found to have been reduced 50 to 75 percent with proper leaf sanitation. ••• AHred Un;,ted Methodist celebrates Chrisbnas. AS fOr teachen trade FREEHOLD, N,l. (AP)- History teocher Barbar.a Guenther h... 't nUssed a day of cbss in .37 >'='· Now, siK ; spending her day.; in a 9-by-9 jail cell, locked up along with scoteS of,ocher stri1cing teacher-s in a bitter lesson in civil dilobedience. Among them is Arline Corbett, 57, a \'Ueran Iacher who jokingly says she is so lawabiding she still has the" do not nomooe under penalty of law" rag. on her old mattn:sses. Then theno is physical education teacher Steve Antonucci, who w.as the toast of the rown last weekend after coaching the Middletown Township High School South Tigers ro a state fOotball championship. 1\vo day.; bter, he wos in jail. eating bologna sandwiches and standing for twice-a-day head counts with ·alleged killen, caijackers and petty crooks. "This is the n:wanll get," the 30-year-old c~ told a judge before being led away in ~dculti like all the others. ' ~y midday Thursday, more than 160 strikmg teachers in well-to-do Middletown Township had been jailed for violating a back-to-work order. They are the 6nt New Jersey teachers to be locked up in 23 years, ~d some 600 more could follow suit. ·:r· l ••• . I • -- --·------. ,. • I �Ohio -the Daily Sentinel 1\lulllly, Dec. 11 Aa:uWealhare forecast for da NEWARK (AP) Buckeye Egg Farm has reached an agreemenr to settle a case with neighbon who won a $19.7 million jury verdict against the company for yean of odors, flies and poUution. The agreement was reached Friday and will become official when the paperwork is 6led in Licking County ·Common Pleas Court this week, said John Sproat, a lawyer for the neighbon, and Tom Rosenberg, a Buckeye Egg attorney. They declined t9 discuss specifics of the sr:ttleinerit. Judge Gregory Frost said Saturday that he knew tbe sides had reacl\ed an agreement on a settlement, but he declined to ""lease terms. Both sides compromised their claims, Rosenberg said Sunday. He said the agreement would end all litigation by residents in northwest Licking County against Buckeye Egg. • 127"141· I • .,.,.. I • '" u lwl47" I • • 1110. 0 ol Call 1·141" ·o ol • !Sf~W I 0. I(Y, 0 2001 AccuVJtiiMI,Inc. 0 ... - $uMy Pl Cklucly ""~ ~ · Mondllf,DIC o. 2001 Monday, Dec. 1 -~ · ~ . . . . t .!:;: ., Sflowtn Rli'l T4:lnnl . F\Jnlel Snow BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service says a warming trend is on the way. · 'Light rain in the southeast will end on Monday night. Clouds will decrease with sea$Onable temperatures. Lows will be tiom 25 to 30. Sunshine Tuesday will boost temperatures into the upper 40s aM low 50s. · High pressure provided a dry and seasonably cold night a¢ross the state. Some high on the way . clouds drilted into the south, with clear skies elsewhere. Early morning temperatures were from 25 to 30. The high wiU remain in control of most of the state's weather ·into Tuesday. The record high temperature for this date at the weather station was 72 degrees in 1971. The record low temperature was 8 degrees below zero in 1958. Sunset Monday will be at 5:06 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday wiU be at 7:43 a.m. Escaped convid captured LEBANON (AP) - Authorities captured a convict who Walked away from a prison work camp. Frank Kruse, 31, was captured at a home in .C lermont Coun·~ and returned to the Lebanon Corf"ctional Institute on Sunday, nine days alter he escaped tiom the work camp in Warren : County. 'Kruse is serving a three-year sentence for operating a methamphetamine lab. He has been in prison since September : and was working at a dairy barn on prison property when he · w.alked away. He was considered a minimum-security inmate, authorities said~ · · An infor111ant's call early Sunday led police to the home, where he was captured about 6:30a.m. · Kruse surrendered peacfuUy, said Sgr. Ken Ward of the Lebanon post of the State ·Highway Patrol. .Lebanon is about 25 miles north of Cincinnati. Jurors in Fairfield County Common Pleas Court .we"" to resume deliberations Monday morning in the case against Gary DeMastry; accused of spending mof" than $340,000 in public money over four years on personal travel, dining and entertainment, then lying to investigators. Jurors deliberated nearly 12 hours on Thunday and Friday before taking the weeke.n d off. , DeMastry is being tried now on 50 of the 343 counts 61ed against him. Conviction on the most serious charge - engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity - carries a maximum I 0-year .prison sentence plus forfeiture of their property and government pen- Lula Mae arcte how egg prices hold up. Rosenberg said. Bu~keye Egg produces 4 percent of the country's eggs, 2.6 billion last year. Its neighbors near Croron in central Ohio have complained for yean about environmenw problems. Their· lawsuit was one of sevetal against Buckeye Egg. The state has filed contempt charges for violations such as spilling contaminated water into a cf"ek and failing to stop large outbreaks of flies. "It still smeUs awful, and we've still g.>t the flies," said Dan Perkins, one of the plaintiff! in the Licking County lawsuit. "It's just as bad, if not wone, than it was 15 years ago." Rosenberg said the settlement leaves pending only a similar lawsuit 61ed by thf"e families in Marion County, along with one set of contempt charges 6led against the company by the state. activity to the Games. Ohio man killed in aash - Sheriff's trial in fourth week ' LANCASTER (AP).- The public corruption trial of~ former sheriff is heading into its fourth week. COLUMBUS (AP) -The Taft administration has bypassed the State Controlling Board and . awarded a Cleveland-based company a $27.7 million advance payment for a statewide radio communications system months ahead of schedule, The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. The payment was arranged alter TRW Inc. officials complained about the financial strain caused by more than a year of delays in building the system, the newspaper said. Work on the first phase of the system is still under way. The state's 1998 contract with TRW for the $328 million system requires that each phase be completed and tested before the company is paid for that part of the work. The Ohio Department of Administrative Services agreed to remove that requirement by amending three provisions of the contracr, documents obtained by The Dispatch show. The changes apply to the first phase only. Such f"vi!ions usually must be approved at public meetings of the Controlling Board, an oversight group of six legislators and an appointee of the governor who serves as pt1!sident. Gretta M. lhomas ·velma M. Sargent We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Thursday, December 20, 2001, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone .Ms. Cirdo .Mr.Dunt .Ms. Houck WIIIIIGII Plymirc Sa!Dintha .Panous Nikila Young SECOND PLACE Craig Hensley Kara Olbom Ryan Davis l•cc~mltaDY your lrtbute. THIRD PLACE Do.vid C. Alldrewa July lO, 1881-May II, 1880 Alan Watson Hannah Prall Salah Wachter May God's angels guide you and · protect you throughout time, ... DISTRICI' ~- Nikita Young... MEIGS LOCAL MTPQLE SCHOOL HOMEROOM fiRST PI;ACE Ms. Halley Mr. McCall Ms. Wolfe Ms. Evans Ms. Dunn Ms. Durst Ms. TriPJllett Ms. Hubbard Britlany Harri1011 Dolllld Neal Kaylce KCnnedy Kyle Bogs Albley Ebenblch . Heather Orlbam Chris Craddoc;k Alexa Vcaoy · SECOND PLACE Frankie Stewan Felicia See Ben Coppick 1r, Tyler Uttle Renee Colbwn Lacey Stobarl Michael Ball Robert Foreman TIURD PLACE less Mowery Sammy Ackcnnan Brenden Black Alw.,aln our he&rta, , John o.nd Mono. Alldiewa o.nd lo.mlly Daniel Runyon Hannah Williams Diania Canlcrbury Brittany 1effers Nath!micl Davis SQUTHERN LOCAL HOMEROOM FIRST PLACE $ECONQ Pl,ACE Mr. Wickline Ms. Neal Salah E1 Dabllia Ericka Cogar Daniel Lawson Ms. Manuel Cltelsea Freeman Lindsey Buzzard BriiUICY Young I. We hold you in our lhoughu and memories forever. 2. May God cradle yoo in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never fOI]!olten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared IO!Itther. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. S. The days we shiU'ed were sweet. I long to see you again in God"s heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory or your smile fjlls us with joy and laughter. 7. Though ou1 of sigh~ you'll forever be in my heart artd mind. 8. The days may come and go, bullhe times we shmd will always remain. 9. May the light orpeace shine on your face for eternity. 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. 11. You were a light in our Hfe thlt bums forever in our hearts. 12. May Ood'spaccs shine over you for all time. 13. You ... in our lhoughiS and prayeiS from morning to night al)d from year to year. 14. We send this message with a loving kiss (or eternal rest and happiness. IS. May the Lon! bless you with His graces and wann,loving heart. ;• r---------~------------------------~--Piease publish my lribute in the special Memory Page on Thursday, December 20. 1 Department extantlons are: Nameof~c.ease~---~"------------------------------------------i Relationship to m • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse---Date of b i r t h - - - - - ' - - " ' - - - - - - - - - - Date of passin,..__ _ _ _ __ Print your name here _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ __ I ':J·' I . ' •.. A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbec_;_ _ _ _ __ I •. I City·--------------------'------ S t a t e - - - - Zipo_ __ I I Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I General manager Ext. 12 News Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Ext. 3 Adventolng }· Ohio Department of Natural Resources Oivision of Recycling and Litter Prevention MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING AND LITTER PREVENTION (740) 992-6360 Circulation Ext: 4 Ctaaslflad Ads Ext 5 To aend a-mall OntheWeb • • • l l y - or OnoOnontclftth Onoyoor POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered nine calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, I 0:13 a.m., Ohio 124, assisted by Reedsville, ida Cowdery, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospiul; II: 15 a.m., Maples, Sarah Travitt, treated; 2:09 p.m., Country Mobile Home Park,. John Baxter, treated; 3:24 p.m., Ohio 124/Painter Ridge, Diana Carman, refused treatment; 8:05 p.m., Elmwoqd Terrace, assisted by Racine, Vicki Boso, Holzer medical Center; 9:45 p.m., Grant Street, Bonnie Belcher, treated; Sunday, 5:30 p.m ., .Ohio 124, assisted by Racine, Ted Coppick, Jackson General Hospiw; 8:15 p.m., Pomeroy Cliff Apt., Shannon Harland, HMC. RACINE Sunday, 2:46 p.m., Plantz aub meets .safety funPIIpA1 Remember if you can get it off, so can your child." She also cautioned about toys corning in from second and third world countries and the need to check for lead paint. If they have the Good Housekeeping seal of approval or the mark of approval from the Consumer Product Safety Commission, they'"' probably O.K. for kids. "Look for the manufacturer's age-appropriate guidelines on packaging. That's a good source of information for parents and othen purchasing toys," Torres said. "But "'member the ulti. mate decision as to safety is the responsibility of the purchaser." ·Last year there were an estimated 165,000 tcry-f"lated injuriet nationally, the U. S. Consumer· Product Safety Commission reports. About half of those were to children under 5. Most were rnidor injuries, although some were listed as serious, and othen as fawities, the t1!port indicated. Council ftom PapAl Doy Nitz, first lieutenant; Bryan Justis, second lieutenant; Brandi King. third lieutenant; Jeff Bable, captain. Officers for emergency squa.d are: Eber Pickens Jr., chief; Bryan Justis, assistant chief; Tammi Bable, captain. Officers for the fire department and emergency squad were appointed as follows: Dave Lawson, President; Brandi King, Vice President; Mary Pickens, . motor....,,. ROCKSPRINGS Rocksprings Better Health Club will meet at noon Thunday for Christmas dinner at Rocksprings United Methodist Church. Cookie trays.for shut-ins will be made following the dinner. To 111eet MIDDLEPORT Widow's Fellowship will meet at noon Friday at Middleport Church of Christ. Memben asked to bring a $1 exchange gift and finger food for lunch. = Meeting planned TUPPERS PLAINS The VFW 9053 wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the organization's hall in Thppers Plains. Dinner wiU be at 6:30 p.m. While riding toys af" the source of many fatalities, some are related to childf"n choking on balloons, small balls, and small toy parts, Torres said. "Caf"ful selection when buying toys and proper supervision of children at play is still and always will be, the best . way to protect child= from toy-related injuries, emphasized the health commissioner. She urged those selecting toys to read the labels caf"fully for warnings concerning potential choking hazards, and then to examine the toys · carefully before making the purchase. December · is "Safe Toys Month" and parents need to be reminded that "all toys are not for all childf"n," said Torres. "Most of the toy-f"lated incidents involving young children a"' preventable and this is why we urge consumers to 'think safety' when buying toys for that special child this holiday season." .KNOW DIAMONDS, KNOW YOUR JEWELER. · The bitterness of poor quality remains long after the sweetness oflow price is forgoten. carrier m1y remit In advance dirtct to The Dally S.ntlnel. Credll wtll bO given eomor _ , · No aubo<ripllort ill' man ·permlntd in areas where home carrier Ht'VIee It available. Mall subscription lnstde Metge County 13 Weeks 26 WeekS 52 Week& 13 Weeks 1 · S27.30 212 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio S53.82 $105.5& Molgl County · $29.25 26 Weeks $56.66 52 Weel<s • 1109.72 ·. . · Also present were council · member( Donna Peterson and Bill Roush and members-elect, Eric Cunningham and Michael VanMeter. · ' $2 . wom:m. P'""'· ~IF "'*-"'' !'4'"'-"''~'~--;<q : You 1DON'T S8.70 S104 · Secretary/Treasuf"r. Appointed as Syracuse EMS Trustees were: Eber Pickens, Sr., Eber Pickens Jr., and Bryan Justis. Lavender reported a $50 donation was received to be used in the holiday home decorating contest with $25 for first place, $15 for second place and $10 for third place. Joy Bentley will be chair- Dolly 50 conlo Subleribtrs no1 desiring to pay the ...... - newsOmydailysentlnel.com www.mydailysen1inel.com • Road, Addie Cummings, Pleasant Y2lley Hospiw. -TRIVIA Reader Services DEADLINE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, Noon ... DISTRICT WINNER- Sarah El Dabaia... EMS lop calls The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 THIRD PLACE Brittany Hill Bonnie Allen Whitney Riftle information." HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING AND THE DAILY SENTINEL! TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND f7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop oiT to The DaUy Sentinel With Fondell Memoriee ... DISTRICT WINNER- Brittany Harrison ... . tta ks d error a ( Sen pUmP . pr1ces to two-year 1OW but nolforgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: Hied- ollhelollowln& FREE verses below to Hl'lMI!ROOM FIRST PJ.ACB on CNN's "Late Edition." On the other hand, Gehad Auda, a professor of political science at Cairo's Helwan University. said broadcast of the tape would create a "pro.paganda splash" but "not cause any ~mover iri public opint.>n." "It won't make a difference to those who ate hostile to America whether the tape is made public or not," Auda said. "This is a matter of~lief, not a matter ·of clarifying being interviewed or meeting with a cleri~. He speaks In Arabic and discuSses. the terrorist attacks, according to Cheney, who said he had seen parts of the tape. The ai-Qaida leader expresses surprise and pleasure at the amount of damage done to the World Trade Center, the official said. Another official said bin Laden indicates on the tape he had expected the rwin towers to coUapse only down to the level of where the planes scruck. Bin Liden's comments show he had specific advance knowledge of the time, method and location of the attacks, the officials said. A third official said the tape suggests the ringleaden of the attacks did not tell all the hijackers that · their mission would end in death. U.S. officials declined to say how the United States obtained the tape, which one described as amateurish and apparently made with a handheld video tamera. The Post said it was discovered during the search of a private home in Jalalabad, Afghanistan Bin Laden has not publicly taken re&ponsibility for the attacks, though he has praised them. U.S. officials have said they intercepted communications tying bin Laden or auociateS to the attacks, but have refused to release any materials, citing intelligence concerns. Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz expressed irritation that · anyone would doubt bin Liden's guilt. Cheney said it is not his decision whether to release the tape but indicated the"' was reluctance to do so. "We've not been eager to give the guy any extra ·television time:• he said. Cheney · confirmed the POMEROY- Gretta M. Thomas, 86, of Pomeroy, died on Sunday, Dec: 9, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. tape's existence, disclosed by Arrangements are being handled by Fisher-Acf"e Funeral The Washington Post in Sunday editions, and other officials Home in Pometoy and will be announced later. described the contents on condition of anonymity. The tape provides dear SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. -Velma M. Sargent, 95, proof the leader of the alof South Charleston, formerly of Point Pleasant, died Sunday, Qaida network was behind the Dec. 9, 2001, at CAMC-Memorial Division in Chatleston. · attacks on the World Trade She was a homemaker and member of Pilgrim's Rest Prim- Center and the Pentagon that itive Baptist Church in Clay County. ' killed about 3,300 people, the Born Oct. 12, 1906, in Clay County, she was a daughter of vice president said on NBC's the late Walter and Bessie (Vaughn) Undecwood.ln addition tO' "~eet the P~:· . . . He doet, tn fact, display IlKher parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Glenn' Sargent; daughter, Madeline Murphy; three brothers; three sis- ¥ nificant know)~ of what ters; and three grandchildren. . · happen~d and th~res. no doubt Survivon include a daughter and son-in-law, Ernaline and about his resporwbility for th~ John Teeuwissen of South Charleston; four soris and daughters- • attack o~ September 11, in-law, Cecil and Phyllis Sargent of Leon, Paul Sargent of Point ' Cheney satd, Pleasant, Herbert and Barbara Sargent of Denver, Colo., ~ · The tape shows bin Laden Ronald Sargent of St. Albans and Sandra Sargent of Columbus, ' Ohio; three brothers, Elder Darius Underwood of Gallipolis, "· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ohio, Fred Underwood and Dewey Underwood, both of fair- 'T. · mont; 31 grandchildf"n, 71 gf"at-grandchildren, and 20 great1 great-grandchildren. · • The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Crow-Hussell ~ Funeral Home with Elders Hubert Sean and Ron Sargent offi. ciating. Burial wiU be in Gravel HiU Cemetery, Cheshire, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home .from 6 to 9 ·p.m. TuesLOS ANGELES (AP) six months ago," said Jeffrey day. Gasoline prices have plunged Spring, a spokesman for the more than 40 cents a gallon Automobile Club of Southern since Sept. 11, reaching a two- California. year low. "Those good · ol' days are The average retail price of a back:' said Cyndi Burrough, gallon of gasoline, including aU 49, as she 6lle~ her car for 99 grades and taxes, was about cents a gallon at an Arco staSUS on Friday, down more tion in the San Fernando Valthan 8 cents per gallon in the ley. "Everybody, get your gas past three weeks, according to cans out." ' the Lundberg Survey ofabout Honolulu had the most 8,000 stations nationwide expensive gas surveyed at f"le~ed Sunday. . . $1.70 per gallon on average. In Its the lowest prtce smce Atlanta the avenge was just 90 March 1999, when the nation- cents. ' al avenge was about $1.08. In some cities the average (USPS 213-11111 gas price dipped below a dolOhio Vllloy Publlohlng Co• lar a gallon, to the joy and Published every afternoon, Monday through Frida)", 111 Coun St. amazement of drivers. Correction Polley Pomeroy, OhJo. S.COnck:lall Dixie Carter (FQIII/!y Law) of "It Was. $2 a gallon less than Our main concem In all stories Is pootago paid al Pl""eroy. Mclemoresville; Tenn., aspired 10 be accurate . If you know ot an Mombor: Tho. Associated Presa and to be an opera singer. But, at age tho Ohio N o r Alloclatlon. , error in a story, call the newsroom Poo-: 5ertd addCO<TtOo 7, a tonsillectomy gone wrong at (740) ~92-2156. Ilona lo The Dally Sonllnol, 111 cou~ . ended that dream. 51. , F'oo1oroy, Ohio 457111. • Newa Departments Subscription rates The main numbef Is 992-2158. Subscribe today. 992-2156 EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Tapes fnh'll PllpA1 BELPRE .:._ Pearl Ann Curran, 70, Belpre, died Sunday, December 9, 2001. ·Born April21, 1931, she was the daughter of the late Sarah Jane and Alvin Anderson and was an active member of Little Hocking Evangelical Methodist Church. Along with her parents, she was precede<! in death by an infant daughter, a brother, a sister, and a great-grandson. She is survived by her husband, Lewi< Curran Jr., of Belpre; a son, Alvin and Paula Curran Sr., also of Belpre; two daughters, Linda Davis of Belpre, Brenda and Nathan Steakley of St. Marys; two brothers, Alvin Anderson of Parkersburg, W.Va., Harold Anderson of Aorida; two sisters,Vivian Lott ofParkersburg, W.Va., Dorothy Lott of North Carolina; five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Little Hocking Evangelical Methodist Church. Officiating will be Wayne Vogelsong. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery in Walker, W.Va. Friends may visit on Monday from 6-8 p.m. at White Funer-· al Home in Coolville. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING ·& LITTER PREVENTION ..•2001 RECYCLE POSTER CONTEST WINNERS . RODNEY -Jerry Lee Taylor, 59, of Rodney;'died Saturday, Dec. 8, 2001, at his residence. Born Aug. 21, 1942, in Gallia COunty, he was a son of he late Orland Taylor and Leona D. (Cremeens) Taylor. He was employed for seye_ralyean in the construction trades, the parts · department at SOuthe.tern Equipment Co., and was fonnerly a patrolman with the Gallipolis Police Department. A U.S. Air Force veteran of both Korea and Vietnam, he was a former member of Post 4464 Veterans of Foreign Wan, and had served as 'a fif"fighter with Gallipolis Volunteer Fm · Department. Surviving are his wife, Mary A. Brumfield Taylor; daughter, Tanya Taylor of Rodney; stepmother, Hazel Taylor of Gallipolis; and sister, Carolyn Joyce Adkins of Bimble, Ky. In addition to his p=nts, he was pt1!ceded in death by his wn, Lance C. Taylor, and a brother, Roger Wayne Taylor. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Cf"meens Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Ronnie Lemley officiating. Interment will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery at Mercerville. Friends may call at the funeral chapel Monday, 6 to 9 p.m . Military services will be ·conducted at the graveside by the Gallia County Veterans Service Organizations. Pearl Ann Cunn Report Parn•ent skips channels COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft has vetoed a complete bill for the first time in his three years in office. The legislation would have established an interstate compact with Kentucky to prepare for the summer Olympic Games in 2012, had Cincinnati been chosen as the host city. "It's kind of moot," Taft spokesman Joe Andrews said Friday in explaining the veto. "Cincinnati did not get the nod fqr the Olympics." Taft has made 1everal other vetoes, but aU wef" line-item vetoes of appropriations bills. . . The bill, written by Sen. Louis Blessing Jr., R- Cincinnati, would have created an Ohio-Kentucky Olympic Coordination Authority to oversee a local coordinating committee if Cincinnati were the host city for the Games. The bill also required the authoriry to provide a guarantee of as n:111~h as $,400 million as. insurance against a pet lo"' by the Games. In addition, the state would have been required to divert some tax revenue generated by the increased economic Jeny Lee Taylor RACINE - Lula Mae Circle, 85, Racine, died Saturday, Dec. 8, 2001, in Dants Private Care Home in Pomeroy. Born Feb. 18, 1916, in Muskingum County, she was the daughter of the late Floyd and Gertrude Dixon Wilson. She was a homemaker and a member of Carmel United Methodist Church, where she held numerous church offices, and was a volunteer with Meigs COunty senior citizens. She was preceded in death by her husband, Homer M. Circle; two wns, Virgil Circle and Dale Circle; two grandchildren; a sister, Opal Wilson; .two brothen, Virgil Wilson and Roy Beechler; a stepgreat-gnndchild; and a son-in-law, Joe Sayf". Surviving are thf"e daughters, Dorothy (Robert) Harden of Racine, Donna (Doyle) Multi of Mansfield, and Dixie Sayre of Racine; two sons, Harold (Rebecca) Circle of Long Bottom and Carl (Dottie) Circle of Racine; a sister, Wilma Snyder of Columbus; 14 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren, and thf"e Sttpg"'at-gnndchildn:n; numerous nieces and nephews.. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Carmel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dewayne Stutler will officiate and burial will be in Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cremeens Funeral home, Racine, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday.The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral services. Memorial contributions may be made to the Carmel-Sutton United Methodist Church, c/o Rev. Dewayne Studer, 48411 Ohio 124, Racine, 45771. CARROLLTON, Ky. (AP) - A car veered off Interstate 71 and overturned Sunday, killing an Ohio man and injuring his wife, state police said. . Daniel Bickley, 58, of Lakeside-Marblehead, was a passenger in the 1995 Ford van that crashed about 3:15 p.m. He was ejected from the van and pronounced dead at the scene. Police said Bickley's wife, Delores, 60,lost control of the van, which went off the road into a ditch and overturned. SIOn. Delores Bickley was flown to University Hospital in He also has been charged with theft in office, money laun- Louisville, she was in serious but stable condition Sunday night, dering, tampering with evidence, obstructing justice and ot~er emergency room nurses said. offenses. . Taft vetoes Olylllpic bill The Dally Sentinel • PIQe A3 LOCAL BRIEFS lee ..... ~arming trend "Now wr can turf\ our attention to becoming ~ good neighbor," Rosenberg said. The jury verdict Sept. 9 ordered. Buckeye Egg and its owner, Anton Pohlmann, to pay the $19.7 million to 21 neighbon who blamed the company for noxio~ odon, fly infestations and water pollution. The company has 7.5 million chickens in barns in northwest Licking County. Damages wef" awarded to each plaintiff individually. The amounts range from $671,210 to ll)ore than $1.2 mil· lion. . After the ~rdic~. Buckeye Egg attor-· neys said the company was exploring its options on liow to pay the plaintif!S, including trYfng to f"ach a settlement or 61ing for bankruptcy. "We are optimistic ·that this will allow us to "avoid b:lnkruptcy," depending on Pomeroy, Mldll1port, Ohio 'w1e,Jee1 Buckeye Egg reaches agreement Ohio weather I- PageAl • -l (740) 992-~785 - ... . ~uu-~u~liildsa~.;;;a �_The_o~_·Y_~_noo_ei_ _ _ _~BytheBend Page~ The Daily Sentinel oen•t• 10. HOf DEAR AB:hY: I am responding to the letter from • A Reader in St. Louis," who W2S indifferent to sex until she rediscovered a loving relationship with her hwband and learned the true meaning of intimacy. Her letter nude 111e wonder how many women whose sex drive has diminished or disappeared have husbands like mine, who regan4 the ronuntic side of love- 111 Court St., ~.Ohio 7~·2158• flex: . .2117 . Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. A. ~h-. lAIN MenlgJng Editor __t.-.••---""' . ___ ....,...,____ --. ,_. ..,_,.-.u_ Dlenlt tc.y HIH - Cll8lllne Hoeflich Genenl MMIIglr making_as "sissy stuff," saying ureal men" Ccslll H1r No •·•rl ....... will, rt"' 1 .l..IMin ....... N .......... ...., w...,.-,. 'W llll' . . . . ap ,.,,. . . . . . . . .1/H... , ... ,...,..... c..., ........ '-" ......... ...... · Mo•d.y, .,....._ 10, 2001 Cheap thrills in bedroom are poor substitute for intimacy The Daily Sentinel Chti!M W. Qoqy Publ..,_ Page AS ow,..., '6 NATIONAL VIEWS 0 don't act that way. My husband's inuge of a real nun is any actor in a porno· flick. Unforrunately, I am partly to blame for his attitude. I admit that we were both hooked on porn films as a turn-on. When we had sex, my husband expected me to writhe in ecstasy, moan and utter expletives for several minutes - just like · the porn actresses did. Never was rhe word "love" mentioned. It was as if it didn't belong in this scenario. Because my husband has no other bad habits, doesn't cheat, and demonstrates his love in everyday acts of kindness, I went along with this play-acting for many years. However, the arousal I once felt from this contrived sex wore off for me a long time ago. It hasn't for him, though . He can't understand why I've gone from being a hot tamale to a cold fish. When "Reader in St. Louis" wrote that ;. man RYAN'S VIEW Harrison was a vital part of the Fab Four • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on Gtow• Harrismz: Gec;>rge Harrison's death from brain c~ncer at age 58 is another unwelcome reminder of mortality for many of those who grew up as the Beatles transformed not just modernmusic but modern culrure. It's also a reminder of Harrison's indispensable contribution to the incredible success of"The Fab Four"- and his commendable ability to overcome the ego-swelling excesses of rock-star idolatry.... Though he classified his music as secondary, and he inevitably rates secondary status in the Beatles' pantheon behind. the remarkable song-writing team of John Lennon and Paul McCartney, Harrison captured an appreciative audience. He wrote and sang the Beatles' versions of the popular love baUad "Something," the upbeat "Here Comes the Sun," the haunting "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" and other memorable tunes. "And unlike most rock musicians, Harrison produced a right-wing anthem of sorts in "Taxman," his musical protest of Britain's then-near-confiscatory tax policies. That Beides' song became one of the few rock tunes that decries big government. • North County Times, Escondido, _C alif,, on Mideast . violence: Irresponsible violence from both sides in the bradi-Pales~ tinian conflict is threatening to give Osama bin Laden exact· ly what he wanted: a descent into warfare that threatens the stability of the region and possibly the world. Seldom has it been plainer that the law of an eye for an eye leaves both sides blind. Islamic terror organizations Hamas, Islamic Jihad, Hezbollah and others bear a large part of the burden. After repeat· edly resorting to suicide bombings to attack civilians, including women and babies, these terrorists undercut their tiresome claims to outrage when Israel responds by assassinating their leaders. But Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon is no innocent either. His attacks .u pon Palestinians have been disproportionate and ill-timed. Surely Sharon knows that his at;tions are undercutting the U.S.-led war against· terrorism. And he must know as well that his provocative attacks risk turning the Central Asian campaign against the Taliban and ai-Qaida into, again, what bin Laden wanted: a religious war.... The Middle East is entering a death spiral and the United States is losing patience with both sides. It is in both sides' interests that the violence stop. This is also a national security interest for the United States. · While the Palestinians are losing what little political support they have in Washington, Israel is facing the loss of support that took generations to achieve. • The Philad•lphla Inquirer, on the Segway Human Thns· porter: Tamp down that urge to scream: I want one!! Before going wild about the newly unveiled motor scooter called Segway Human Transporter (known previously under the code names Ginger and IT), it's worthwhile to raise some thoughtful questions: · Are pedestrians · iQing to risk being run down by yet another contraption with wheels? Should children be aUowed to drive them? If so, how will their allowances cover the $3,000 price? Does ·the world really need a machine that ma.kes Americans walk less? It's been said the new device from visionary inventor Dean Kamen is a more important .invention than panty hose. But will panty hose stretch enough to cover the expanding thighs of Segway users? ... After it becomes widely available in about a year, it's easy to imagine the 65-pound Segway, which looks like a lawn mower with big wheels, transforming the urban landscape. Suddenly, so many trips that required transport in a twoton, gas-slurping, air-polluting, traffic-jamming vehicle would be handled by a minivehicle using a battery costing about 5 cents per day to run. . Trips to the post office, movie theater, snack shop, hairdresser - even smaller work commutes - would all be Segwayable. True, the new thingy goes only 12 mph, and you probably wouldq't take one out in a rainstorm or blizzard. But the benefits - no costly parking garages, no gridlock, no fender benders - outweigh a few limitations. Urb~n planners better get their Segway thinking caps on fast. Segways and pedestrians probably don't ·mix. Bike paths will do for now, but start thinking Segway trails. And also about Segway ~torage spaces. Helmet laws should probably apply. The whole SegWay thing could turn out to be a bust. But in the meantime, don't inv.st in any new parking lots. Practicality, not politics please Markina was raised by the state of California. Her social worker has six thick files chronicling her childhood: her series of foster homes, her many schools, her interactions with governmental services, her stays in juvenile haD. When I met her, she was 16, angry, and back in juvenile haD, this time for assault. "She should be in a residential mental COWMNIST health facility," Markina's probation officer told me. "But I don't know of a program that will take her, and I don't have constitutionality - it has been .about time to do the research on what else practicality. might be out there. I have headaches · Imagine a flooded basement. Instead every day trying to figure out what to of searching for the source and patching up the leaks, you -continue to bring in do." She candidly predicts that" Markina bigger buckets and more workers to bail will someday seriously hurt someone. the rising water. You spend fantastic ·Then a judge is likely to send her to an amounts o f time an d money on the conadult prison. She'D serve the time, get sequences of the problem instead of on out, hurt someone else, rerum to prison, its causes- which pretty much guaransetve more time and so on, until perhaps tees you'll be employing bailers ·and buying bucke~ until the end of time. she herself comes to a violent end. · Thfs much is clear: All the punishment ,, It our go:il is 'to reduce juvenile crime, California can heap on Markina won't we won't get ·very· far by slapping juve.shape her into a decent human being. niles with longer and harsher sentences. The state already had that chance and We need to be p~tching up the holes in these kids' lives before they're beyond blew it. I have all the Markinas of the world in patching. I know you have heard this before. mind while the California Supreme People have ·been saying it for decades. Court hears arguments chaUenging the constitutionality of Proposition 21, the Yet, the juvenile justice system still rarely · get-tough-on-kids law that voters passed prevents children like Markina from last year. Among many questionable pro- marching inexorably toward adult visions, the law demands longer sen- prison. The system fails them in enough tences for certain juvenile crimes and ways to fill a book. The most glaring of these is mentalmakes it easier for prosecutors to try health care. teen-agers as adults, thereby sending It is the rare ~hild at juvenile haU who more teen-agers to adult prisons. I hope the Supreme Court finds the hasn't been sexually or physicaUy abused, law illegal, as the state Court of Appeals usuaUy by a fawHy member. They have did earlier this year. But my opposition been twisted by, trauma and hardened by to Proposition 21 has never been about betrayal. Only consistent, vigilant care by Joan Ryan doctors and professional counselors has any chance of safte1,1ing their anger and aggression. But doctors and coun.<elors are expen- sive. minimaUy trained and earn little mor¢ , than fast food cashiers. Many group· homes are simply human warehouses; c troublemakers are parked ther'e until: they become adults, are deemed "reha-: bililated," or run away. -~ Probation officers and social worke~ know their clients need more than thi~.( ~. but where can they send them?The fc:W: beds in the psychiatric hospitals that are· available to j:uvenile-haU kids are alwaYJ: fuU. There's one ranch for San Francisco'• boys and none for girls. There are toqfew psychiatrists under contract with the county to provide reasonable outpatien~ . services. And we haven't even talked about the help that the families need. , Imagine ifProposition 21 money were spent instead on comprehensive mentalhealth care for kids in trouble. Maybe . juvenile crime would drop, and we ' would have to scale back 011 all the new . juvenile detention centers and prison~ ' that California keeps building. An<;! " maybe we would use those construction: doUars to build more sch9ols. ,, Isn't that a radical notion? Angela Payne, left, and Denise Grimm were pledged to Xi ~emma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; In .c eremonies held at the home of Linda Bates recently. Church celebrates Chrisbnas ALFRED -Alfred United Methodist Church held its annual holiday dinner following church services on Dec. 2. Pastor Jane Baettie gave grace before the carry-in dinner. Attending were Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Hendenon, Vietor Bahr, Russell Archer, David and Mary Jo Barringer, Richard, Florence and Tim Spencer, John Taylor and Bettie Bow, Uoyd and Doris Dillinger, Derrick Bolin, Shelia, Dan Tiffany, and Kirk Spencer. NeUie Parker, Elsie Marie Sargent, Charlotte VanMeter, Janice Weber, Melvin Tracy, SheUy England, Bill and Diane Calaway. Mike and Debbie Murphy, Michael and Sharlene Carmean, WID Poole, CuUen and Brendan Lind, Marlene Donovan, Robert, Kadina, Rachel and Andy Brooks, Uoyd, Ruth and Heather Brooks, Debbie, ·Kathryn and AUison Barber, Pat and Joe Mayhew, Tom and Carolyn Taylor, Nina Robinson, Brian Taylor, Erin and jackie Brooks, aU local, and Joyce St. Clair of Lancaster. aoan Ryan is a columnist for the Sat~ • Frandsco Chronicle. Send comments to her in. care of this newspaper or send her e-mail at. joanryan@s.fgate.com.) Lest we forg•t •• Nov. 11 is an important day. Some caD it Remembrance Day; some caDit Armistice Day orVeterans'Day. For. me this year, it was a day when we were. having a smaU dinner party. My wife sent me out to get a few last-minute groceries, including liquor. r arrived at the liquor store only to find that it was closed. I checked the "hours of opera·rion" sign. It said the ~tore opens at 11 a.m. _I checked my watch. It said 1I a.m. I grabbed the door and started shaking it. Then I started yelling into the store for somebody to open up. "Hey! Come on' It's 11 o'clock! What's the problem?!" Then I looked at my watch again and noticed that not only was it 1I o'clock, but that it was also November 11 . And then it hit me. I was spending the tw~ minutes of silence yelling at somebody to open the liquor store. 1 looked around : sheepishly to see if there were any wit- : nesses. Just a lone taxi driver parked at : the curb. The name of the cab company · was "Veteran's Taxi.~ That was not my finest hour. · QUOTE OF THE DAY: "If your : wife is having fun an.d you're not, you're: still having way more fun than when: you're having fun and she's not." - Red : Green (Red Green is the star cif "11~e Red Greeu . Show/J a television series seet! it1 the US. ott : PBS and ill Canada ott the CBC Netrvork./ Our Speolal page(e) •for Children Onl:( ' a where too often the "counselors" are Named to honor roll VVho in his right mind would go skydiving? Green Abby New pledges Therapeutic hospitals and retreats safe; productive places that are far removed from the violence .that has . defined these children's lives - are espe-: ciaUy expensive and are seen by many as: luxurie• that bad kids . don't deserve. . So we send kids to group homes, NORTH · OF FORTY Red Dear (16 y6Sl'tJ of~" oryou~6r) Will be publlah&f Friday, Deoomber 21 In the . .Daily Sentinel SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK .. One hobby that I've never understood is skydiving. I believe everybody has a voice inside that reUs them not to do dumb things. (If you're married, yo.u have two of them. And the loud one isn't even yours.) This voice stops you from doing idiotic things like stepping into oncoming traffic or quitting your job to become a mime. Or jumpihg out of an airplane. · Skydiving is crazy. But they teD me that COLUMNIST if you get a bunch of guys to go with you, it's not crazy, it's bonding. So I suggest you go skydiving only if you can get hot back then too - three gold chains, a bunch of guys to go with you. But first, four chest hairs and five bucks worth of you aU have to ask your wives if it's OK breath mints. So what if you could wa* with them.lf the wives say "no," the guys up to her table and lay this on her, "Who don't go. And if the wives say "yes," I'd say loves ya, baby?" Would you care if. they were playing Dancing Queen? No, their marriages are in serious trouble. because "you bad," my friend. And she Those were the ~ays You and your wife pretty much see knows it. ~o forget about ABBA. You just eye-to-eye. Or as close to eye-to-eye as have to ask yourself ... do you feel lucky, married people get if they look at each Punk? And if th e ,answer is yes, make love other. But her taste in music is becoming not .war." Husband-speak a problem. If she's not playing " Dancing , Communication is great, but you have Queen," it's either "Waterloo" or ucan You Hear the Drums, Fernando?" She's to be aware that there are things you worn but three ABBA's "Greatest Hits" should never say to your ~ife. Here are a CDs and aU -of your patience. What you few examples: • uThis is all your fault." have to understand is that she's not just • ''I think your sister's lost weight." listening to music. She's reliving her life • "What have you done to your hair?" the way it was before she met yo_u. And if • "Let's not do anything special on our you could go back in time, you'd see her the way she see~ herself- at a disco in a anniversary.' ' • "The company would never fire me." rube top with three l'ounds of blue mas• "It seems like we've been marrie-ld cara and a Harvey Wal)banger. She sure forever." looks hot. Of course, you looked pretty cation is vital. Marri2ge counseling can help you to achieve it. Please don'r wait. DEAR ABBY: I am a 67-year-old widow of two yean. I live alone in the country, about a mile from a small twostoplight town. My problem is that a nice gentleman who lives about seven hours away has been coming to see me from time to time, and he caDs me every day, ADVICE sometimes twice a day. He would like to come to see me and stay at my house, "sex isn't entertainment," that line reaDy since he lives so far away. I am reluctant hit home. The truth is, I haye come to to let him because I don 't. know if it this same realization, while my husband would be proper. I trust him, but I don't has not. And, after 30 yean of marriage, want to do anything that would embarhe ptQbably never will . rass my children and grandchildren. In spite of aU the advice we hear about What do you think? Should I let him experimenting with sex in different ways stay at my house? - LONELY IN to keep the excitement in a relationship, SOUTH CAROLINA take it from one who's tried it all : Cheap DEAR LONELY: By aU means aUow thrills don't last forever and can even him to come and visit - it's the only have a damaging effect if. there is no way the two of you wiD be able to decide communication or intimacy between whether the relati.onship .has furure. Ioven. - BEEN THERE, DONE IT However, because there are no secrets in ALL a community as smaU as yours, invite one DEAR BEEN THERE: It's time you of your grandchildren to "chaperone" and your husband attempted a new kind during his visits. If the relationship of sex thriU - a frank ant:\ honest con- becomes romantic, the two of you should versation about what is and is not going arrange to take some trips together. The on in your bedroom. If you haven't ver- tongues may stiU wag, but at least you 'U balized your feelings to your spouse, you have a degree of privacy. cannot blame him for continuing to do Dear Abby ;, written by Pauline Phillips what he still thinks is "thrilling" to both of you. I agree with you that communi- and daughter Jeamre Phillips. GALLIPOLIS -The foUowing students hav~ been named to the honor roD at Ohio VaUey Christian School: First grade: Sarah Absten, Corey Barlow, Jordyn Benson, Joshua Blevins, Richard · Bowman, Chance Burleson, Meg:;.n Cochran, Madison Crank, Brady Curry, Caleb Curry, Alexander Haddad, Oliver Lentz, Elise Long, Riley Nibert, Crai~Terre-Blanch, aU A's. Second grade: Bryce. Amos, Jennifer Blevins, Katharine Blod. gett, Peter Carman, Michael Fahmy, Alex Gagucas, Paul Miller, Micaela Owens, Kimberly SaUee, Sarah Beth Sydnor, Ben Tillis, Samantha WestfaU, aU A's; Bransen Barr, Kayla Brumfield, Chase CaldweU, Joseph Jarvis, Sama11tha McClure, Erin MitcheU, Tori Vanfossen, Andrew Voss, William Workman, B. Third grade: Zachary Barlow,Joshua Curry, Tyler Eastman, Allie Hamilton, Alexis Henry, Daniel Irwin, Eticia Irwin, Kathleen Long, Lindsay Pennington, Kyle Scott, Divya Shenoy; Valerie Terre-Blanche, aU A's; Sarah Clary, Olivia Kostival. Fourth grade: Hali Burleson, Rebecca Evans, Cameron Lentz, Heather Mahan, LindSey Miller, Natalie Stone, Melissa Srump, Julie Tillis, AU A's; Amanda Allen, Joseph Beaver, Brooke Bowie, Ashley Coughenour, Chelsi Kearns, Jonathan VanMeter. Fifth grade:Annee Carman, Grant Foster, Quinton Nibert,Jastnine Owens, All A's; Joseph Absten, Jasmine Gibeaut, Alex Pasquale, Henry Patrick, Koby Queen, Cara Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex Trent, Andrea VanMeter, Tara Workman. Sixth grade: Jonathan Beaver, RicheUe Blankenship, Lindsay Carr, Zachary Carr,Vaneetha Christopher, Matthew Christopher, 'JYler Kearns, Heather Moran, Nicholas Stevens, Laurel Stone, Brooke Taylor, Heather Wagoer, Christopher Williams, aU A's; Sarah Clarke, Ashley MitcheU, Megan Sheets. Seventh grade: :E}randon Coughenour, Kalee Edmonds, Julie Hussell, Stephanie Jarvis, Drew Scouten, aU A's; Jade Gibeaut, Megan Mahan, Garrison Salisbury, Crystal Thomas, B. Eighth grade: Sara Beckley. Vanessa Burris, Jacob Eldridge, Joseph Esmaeili, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Cory Ketley, Keith Peck, Zachary Weber, aU A's; Kelli Irwin. Ninth grade: Aimee Agustin, HaUie Carter, Kaleb Eldridge, Sarah Eldridge, sarah Smith, Elizabeth Stevens, Chris TerreBlanche, aU A's; Annie Carter, Kerry Carter, B. Tenth grade: Dianna Jarvis, Lindsey Wheeler, Alyssa Zirille, AU A's; Brody Blankenship, Hannah Burleson, Joshua Jarvis. Eleventh grade:Jeremy Evans, Kelsey Salisbury, Christina Taylor, ADA's. Twelfth grade: Amit Agrawal, Andrew Blankenship, Demara Brown, Sara Henry, Gabe Jenkins, Michael Jenks, Ginny Miller, Chad Mourning, Rachel Tucker, aU A's; Stephanie Buffington, Elizabeth Rice, Cody Smith. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendar Is published as a "" s•rvlce to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting• and special even... The celendar Ia not deslgn_ad to promot• sa lea or lund·ralserl ol any type. Items are printed only as spsce perml.. end cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. port Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Library with Jeanne Bowen as · hostess. Martha Hoover to review "The Tontine,' by Thomas B. Costaln. secret sister are asked to bring a POMEROY - Joe Brockman, Title Ill attorney, will be at the Senior CH!zens Center Tuesday to answer legal questions for seniors regarding living wills, power of attorney, and estate POMEROY - Rocksprings .planning. Junior Gardeners, Monday at WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Bloodmobile, 1 6:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. For MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- to 6 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. more Information call Valerie Nottingham. 985-3383 $5 gift to exchange. Kathryn Hart and Julie Campbell will present the program and Ruth Simpson and Lillian Hayman will serve refreshments. MONDAY RACINE - Bethany Dorcas TUESDAY Sonshlne Circle December RACINE - Racine Board of meeting Monday, 7 p.m., at church. Members to bring secret Public Affairs, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at sister gifts. Those without a the Racine Municipal Building. THE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE MEIGS METROPOLITAN HOUSING AUTHORITY HAS BEEN COMPLETED. THE REPORT IS AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF THE MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY AT 117 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE, POMEROY, OHIO DURING. BUSINESS HOURS OF 9: 00 a.m. THRU 5:00 p.m., MONDAY . ; THRU FRIDAY. ...... • JEAN TRUSSELL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MMHA The ' Joint Implant Center Specializing in total hlp and knee replacement For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at 3554 U.S. Route 60 E Barboursville, WV. Our next clinic date Is Friday, December 21. Call {614) 461·8174 for an appointment. ~~~~ Grant Medical Center r r11· OhioHealth Actual Size Tessa Paige WID Merl}' Christmas! Mommy&.. Daddy Please enclose a self-addressed envelope with your entry to return your photo. Only one subJect per ad please. All ads must be prepaid. :I gtve my permission to publish the enclosed 1 prepaid picture(s) and information in The Daily Sentinel's "Santa's Little Helpers". Signature: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Relationship to Child: _ _ _ _ __ INFQBMATJON FOR AD; ChUd's Narrie: - - - - - - - 1 Son, daughter, or grandchild: _ _ __ :Parent's or Grandparent's Name(s): I 1 (Please llmlt to 12 words): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I :vourName:___________ :Address:------.,.--- - - - : AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $_ __ For pictures at $10.00 EACH•. I I I . -----------------------------~ Mail or Bring in this entry form to: The Daily Sentinel "Santa's Helper" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For more Information, contact Debbie or Dave at the Dally Sentinel· 992·2155. �,, Alfterica at War The Daily Sentinel Toledo-based planes answered TOLEDO (AP) Ohio Air National Guard plan~ l)ased at Toledo Express Airport were the first outside lhe ~t Coast to answer lhe Air Force's call for hdp during lhe Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, military officials said. Had a hijacked plane lhat crashed in Somenet County, Pa., continued ~tward on lhat day, or had terrorists taken over another aircraft in Mid~tern air space, it would have been the responsibility of the Guard's !80th Fighter Wing to shoot down lhat plane. "They had lhe fuel. They had guns. Thafs what was needed," ,-,tired Lt. Col. Alan Scott, who has been analyzing lhe attacks for the Air Force, told The Blade for a story Sunday. "It (the fighter wing) just had a phenomenal response on Sept. II ;· said Col. Robert Marr of the North East Air Defense Sector in Rome, N.Y., the man responsible for coordinating air defense ·strategy in response to the attacks. After the fint of two planes taken over by terrorists cruhed into lhe World Trade Center, Marr ordered jeu from bases in MassachusetU and Virginia to head toward New York City and w..,hington respectively. Those onkrs came too late to P'""vent a second plane from crashing into the trade center and another hijacked plane from hitting the Pentagon. When a fourth plane deviated from its ~tward flight path and circled counterclockwise around the western Cleveland suburbs, the a . ' '' ' . ' .' . WAmNG - Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Air Force Gen. Richard Myers rela~es In the Green Room at CBS's studio In Washington, before being Interviewed on 'Face the Nation'. Myers said Sunday that the fighting around Tora Bora, Afghanistan, has been fierce with surrounded bin Laden ai-Qalda operatives "fighting for their lives' . (AP Photo/CBS, Karin Cooper) Rome command center began calling ~ acrou the nation for help. That included a phone call to Toledo, which sent jets into the air heading eastward at 10:17 a.m., 16 minutes afkr the command center began making iu calls. "They basically just took aircraft .that we,-, just being set up for training missions and launched out to help defend the ski~ over North America, wherever they could;: Marr said. "The response was .very, very, very quick." 2. The pilot receives the inlolmation and drops the bomb, which 'sees' the laser and strikes the target. · 2. The pilot receives the data and the bomb Is program· med with the coordinates. It · strikes the target. AdvantagH; Bomb Isn't obscoold by dust or smoke.' Flaws: Wrong coordinates will direct bomb oil target. Advantages: Pilots don't look lor targets, reducing exposure to enemy fire. Bombs follow a moving target. Fllwa: Bomb ooulil miss Ha cloud of dU$ or smoke ollew'es target lrom laser beam. SOURCES: SplcJIIII'ot<ol: A Guido Tour of U.S. Anny /lp«iBJ Forr:ao; ted Press • .... ! r ' day mis~rable, alltlje better,"' she said. .· Homeland Security Director Tom Ridge · said the closeness tHis year of Christmas and Hanukkah to Eid alFitr, the joyous three-day .feast that ends the holy month of Ramadan, could be tempting to terrorists who have a history of striking during religious obser- vances. "We do know that the next several weeks, which bring the final weeks of Ramadan and important religious observations in other faiths, have been times when terrorists have planned attacks in the past," he said. Eid al-Fitr, fixed according to the sighting of the new moon and varying from AI' I Slain CIA officer being. buried at Arlington " National Cemete•y WASHINGTON (AP) He was a covert warrior who fell in battle, P.e only American lo die at the hands ·o f the nation's enem1es m Afghanistan. CIA officer Johnny Micheal "Mike" Spann was being buried at Arlington National Cemetery on Monday with full honors from the Marin~ Corps, where he was a captain of artillery before joining the intelligence service 2 1/2 years ago. Spann, a paramilitary officer with the CIA's Special Activities Division, was killed at the Taliban prison uprising at Mazar-e-Sharif on Nov. 25. Rioting prisoners shot and killed him as . the uprising began. He had been interviewingTaliban and al-Qaida fighters, including American John Walker, captured after their surrender in the nearby city of Kunduz, a former stronghold for the Islamic fundamentalists. Director Ge9rge J. Tenet and other senior CIA officials It's unclear what role Toledo's jeu played before lhey were joined by Air National Guard jeu from Syracuse at 10:44 a.m. The fourth plane cnshed into a western Pennsylvania hillside between 10:02 and 10:10 a.m. Toledo Air Guard officials declined to talk to the newspaper about what happened on Sept. ll, even in general terms permitted by the military. country to country, fa.lls around mid-December this Hanukkah , which year. began Sunday evening, runs through Dec. 17. Ridge's warning stemmed from multiple, nonspecific threats for this period, but he made it clear that the ·calendar figured high in the government's concerns. He cited the first World Trade Center attack in 1993, which fell during Ramadan, and a foiled series of attacks planned around New Year's Day 2000, timed both for Ramadan and millennia! celebrations. In recent years, Eid al-Fitr has been marked by violence in Indonesia in 1999, and in Bahrain, Egypt and Israel in 1996. •WASHINGTON (AP) For the first time in 45 years, thousands of fifth-graders from Rorida will not board chartered trains for their annual sighueeing trip to the · nation's capital. The visit this year is off, more fallout from the terrorist attacks. All ovef the country, school officials are canceling long-distance field trips or venturing closer to home. Parents are jumpy, too, . h h ld about sen di· ng t eir c i ren too far away. "We just didn't feel that it . was appropriate at this time to chance it," said Neal Trafford, principal of Manatee Elementary School in Lake .... , h , Fla. wort In New York City, officials were worried that school buses carrying students .to the Bronx Zoo might be delayed and unavailable to take other students home fro11.1 school m an emergency. The · trips were scrubbed. Many teachers planning to bring their classes to the nation's capital say anthrax scares or other incidents could close museums, manuments and congressional offices, leaving the visitors with little to do while in town. ParenU have asked school boards to cancel trips beyond county or state lines, or travel that requires an overnight stay. During a recent school board meeting in Saratoga S · Ny ked pnngs, . ., parents as how many bridges a bus woul<! cross to reach Boston. But in Charlotte-Meeklenburg, N.C., and other districts have eased their trip policies since Sept. 11, when even w.alking field trips were canceled, but limits remain on children's time away from school. "We are still much more cautious," said Charlotte schools spokeswoman Norot Carr. "We have certainly cut ·back on the number of field: trips for · elementary anji middle school, and the earl¥ years of high school." ' Page 81 MondiJ. Dece111her 10.1001 MONfio\Y's HIGHLIGHTS Marauders win Meigs Invitational BY PAUL U. Pouml OVP CORRESPOND!'NT NCAAMan'aB I II .. Slnlly'a~· lora 75, CaisUJ fl5 La,Ui, Md. m. a Pelar'a 59 Mah 01, Saaad Haart 61 Martlll 00, Aider 00 Gea\lla 96, Georgia Ted182 I oo • i 1&1 alayatE 84, Bir1ri11t ~72 ~ 79, Debtit 54 s. CanJhi Sl89, CCllllll8l CanJhi 61 Draka 85, trdtvla Sl 71 . this Sl 72, Cert t.td Q31163 I Sl 92, lli:hJIB Sl38 Ole Sl63. tnd.-PI.w.~ 70 Saii Lcllis 63, ClerM!r 49 Cal Ptity-SlD 75, E. Wasli gtcu 70 Sl Mlly's, Cal. 95, uc Sins Quz 39 Mill""" NBA &nlly'aO... Phoerix 91, TO!Irtt 90 Debtit 105, Houslcn 77 5acran tEll ttl 95, Miami 88 LA~ 00, . Cl'tartala 78 NFL l Slnlly'a 0... DelaS 20, N.Y. Girnts 13 New Oltears 28, Attanla 10 BlAIIo25, Camh 24 Gn!en Bay 17, ()1cago 7 Sl Lcllis 27, San Fnn:isOO 14 HIM En.-.ud 27, Cle'ia id 16 PI~ ia 24, San Diego 14 Tllf11lll Bay 15, Debtit 12 ....,_.ulle14, Clnclnnatl10 fvlin ~ 42, Teu mae 24 Waslh~) 120, Artzona 10 f'llllbiiV118, N,Y. ..... 7 Clllldlrtd 28, Klrtsas City 28 ClerM!r 20, Seide 7 Brunell, Jags eel~ Bengals CIN<;::I:NNATf ' (AP) ."Mark Brunell threw two touchdown passes, including an 11-yarder to Keenan McCardell in the fourth quarter, to lift Jacksonville over Cincinnati, 14-10. The Bengals (4-8) matched their franchise record with eight sacks - rookie end Justin Smith had three - but couldn't stop Brunell when it mattered. The loss extended the Bengals' streak to 11 years without a winning record. Brunell, hobbled ·for more than a month by pulled muscles in ·his. right thigh, also threw a 17 -yard pass to Jimmy Smith in the first quarter. Smith liad nine catches for 119 yards for the Jaguars (48). Miami sits at AP No.I spot CONCERNS - C.J. Aldrich talks to students from California and Utah on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washing· ton. School officials nationwide have e~pressed concern in long distance field trips, including Visits to the monuments in the nation's capital, following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. (M' Photo/Terry Ashe) The Daily Sentinel NFL ~ek 13, Page BJ College Hoops, Page B4 Irish eyes smile on 0' Le11ry, Page B4 gen. . planned to attend Spann's burial, along with many of Spann 's colleagues in the Directorate of Operations,. the clandestine· service. The agency was allowing covert officers - who try to keep their identities secret - to" decide wheth.e r to attend. The CIA will hold a pri~ vat~ service for him Tuesday;, spokesman Mark Mansfield said. He described employees as saddened but resolute i" the agency's counterterrorism effort. "The importance of the mission is what keeps people energized and focuseal ~" Mansfield said. The length of Spann's m itary service did not qualifY him for burial at Arlington. At his family's request, Prelident Bush signed a waiver allowing him to be buried there, a White House spokesman said. Of the 260,000 people buried ·at Arlington, only a few hundred were buried there ~fter receiving a waiver. Inside: By then, President Bush had issued an order to shoot down the fourtli plane before it hit any potenti.al tar- After attacks, schools cancel, restrict field trips Terrorism's datebook: nming attacks for maximum emotional impad · WASHINGTON (AP) The warning from the White House to be on high alert this holiday season recognizes a tactic use!I by terrorists in the mountains of Peru, the back alleys of Belfast, the Middle East and Oklahoma City: Time attacks for maximum emotional impact. Often that means an anniversary date or holiday. Whether it's casting a pall over Christmas or forcing the public to remember an event that drove the terrorist to violence, datebook terrorism is all about proving who controls the agenda, said Joan Deppa, a Syracuse University communications professor. "They're saying, 'I've got your attention, and by the way•. if I can make your holi- MllldiJ. Dan•hw 10. 2001 quickly on Sept. .11 Troops likely to be in Afghanistan · a long time WASHINGTON (AP) government that can guarU.S. soldiers probably will antee that, in the future, no he in Afghanistan for a long terrorist will once again find time, despite the Taliban's sanctuary or safe harbor in collapse and opposition Afghanistan," Cheney said forces surrounding an al- on NBC's "Meet the Press." Qaida hide-out, military That goal, he said, could officials say. take ••yean of involvement" More American forces and would rely <in aid agencould be sent to Afghanistan cies and perhaps U.N. to help in the hunt for peacekeepers over the short Osama bin Laden, other al- term. Qaida leaders and officials of U.S. troops are unlikely to the disintegrating Tali ban. remain in Afghanistan to "We may send in some," provide secu~ity for food Depury Defense Secretary and other humanitarian aid Paul Wolfowitz said Sunday. distribution, added Air Force "The most important thing. Gen. Richard Myers, chairfor the American people to mali of the Joint ChiefS of understand is our objectives Staff. - remain very largely to be "This global · war on terdone in the future. Enemies rorism is going to require that are half-defeated can ·be military forces for some time very dangerous and they can to come, perhaps, and one take a long time to clear thing we don't want to do is out." ·leave large legacy force (of U.S. forces would not anti-U.S. fighters) in occupy Afghanistan, but Afghanistan," Myers said, would hunt down top T.alMilitary officials believe iban and al- Qaida leaders, Osama bin Laden probably continue humanitarian aid is in the Tora Bora area, a efforu and help support a complex of caves and 'tunpost-Tali ban government, nels in mountainous eastern the officials said on Sunday Afghanistan. television news shows. U.S. speci.al forces troops "We're not eager to have with the anti-Tali ban forces the United States come in there "are trying to get tlleir and become an· occupying eyes onto some of these tarpower in Afghanistan. That's gets" to help with airstrikes not our purpose,"Vice Pres- and ~id the . opposition, ident Dick Cheney S.id. Myers said. The fighting in "We want to see to it that the area is fierce, said Myers. what is left behind gives the "The al-Qaida forces that Afghan people the opportu- . .. in some respects are nity to develop a strong rep- trapped up lhere are fighting resentative government, a for their lives," Myers said. Page A& NEW YORK (AP) Miami is No. 1 again in the AP media poll, but there's a new No.2 for the fourth consecutive week: Oregon. The Ducks (10-1) rose to No. 2 in The Associated Press 'final regular-season poll, ahead of No, 3 Colorado (102),No.4 Nebra&ka (11-1) and No. 5 Florida (9-2) . Tenq~ssee was second last week, but tumbled to No. 8 after a 31-20 loss to LSU in the Southeastern Conference title game. In the final Bowl Championship Series standings, Miami was first and Nebraska · second, setting up a Hurricanes-Huskers national title game in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 3 and creating a chance for split champions. ROCK SPR1NGS - The Meigs Marauders opened their season with wins in all four of their duals to capture the first place team trophy at the Meigs Invitational wrestling tourna· . ment Saturday Meigs posted wins of 60-18 over Wahama and . Trimble, 60-12 over Zane Thee, and 54-30 over lhe River Valley Raiders, • Winning first-place, individual medals for lhe Marauders were Matt LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Nebraska quarterback Eric Crouch was awarded the Heisman Trophy, joining Johnny Rodgers (1972) and Mike Rozier ('83) as the Cornhuskers' only Heisman winners. medals for the Raiders· were Zack Davis at 119, Riley Rice at 130,Joey Graham at 189, and John Manley at 215. Receiving second place med.als were jessie Levacy at I 03, Morgan Anderson at I I 2, Robert Hersman at 135, and B. J. Browning at 140. The Wahama White Falcons tied Trimble for third place, both posting 1-2-1 records. Wahama heat Zane Trace soundly and tied Trimble 3636. Winning first place individual medals for the White Falcons were Perry Ellis at 103, Jeshua Branch at 125, and Scott Johnson at 275, who came in second place in the voting for the tournament's Most Valuable Wrestler trophy. , Placing second for Wahama were johnny Barton at 145 and Bradford clark at 160. Meigs and River Valley will travel to Vincent to wrestle in the Warren Invitational next Saturday, Troy Brown key in Browns' loss to Patriots, 27-16 Former Herd star returns puntforTD FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Troy Brown returned a punt 85 yards for a touchdown, caught seven passes and still wasn't satisfied after New England's latest victory. Neither were his teammates. A 27~16 victory over the Cleveland Browns on Sunday and lhe Patriou' surprising 8-5 record puts them TWNTEP - Patriots WR in good shape for a playoff Terry Glenn catches a pass berth - but it's not good Sunday, which was just his second game of. the seaenough for them to let up. QO.AHEAD SCORE - Patriots wide receiver Troy Brown (BO) celebrates with teammate Antwan "Everybody would say I son. (AP) Harris after returning a punt 85 yarqs for a touchdown against the Browns Sunday. (AP) had a great ·game today. I thought it was just good;' field goals, Tebucky Jones, TerIt seems like a smooth path decisions and lost another Davis became coach . Still, the Brown · said. "I saw a lot ·of rell Buckley and Anthony loss seriously hurts their postto their first playoff berth in game by three points. things I could have done bet- Pleasant intercepted passes On Sunday, the team that season chances. ter and I think that's what and the defense held Cleve- three years, but the Pattiots "You can't go in and watch wa5 third in turnover ratio in land without an offensive are cautious. keeps ·me going." film and say we had 50 good "We're definitely in the dri- the NFL committed four Wh'ile quarterback Tom touchdown Brady has been the poster boy ' "Every ~me we win makes ver's seat as far as being in the turnovers while forcing just plays and I 0 to 15 really rotten, lousy plays," Davis said. for the PatriOts' resur!lence, he · the next one bigger," Patriots playoffs," said Brown, the two. "You can't turn the ball over was merely steady Sunday as coach Bill Belichick said. !98th player drafted in 1993, "We're not a good enough and you can't give up punt some of his teammates made New England, 7-2 in its last "but "Buffalo bothers me a team to turn the ball over," returns for touchdowns." key plays. nine games, plays at Buffalo lot. They've lost some dose quarterback Tim Couch said. Brown's touchdown put the Antowain Smith ran for (2-10) next Sunday then faces games." They are better than. the Patriots ahead to stay, 17 - I0 touchdowns of 1 and 5 yards, Miami at home before finishSo have the Browns (6-6), Browns who went 5-27 the Adam Vinatieti kicked two ing at Carolina (1-12). Please - Browns, B:S who dropped two overtime last two seasons before Butch NFL Walsh upsets Redwomen Ohio State stays By MARK WIWAMI RIO GRANDE SID NORTH CANTON -Walsh University (3-5, 3-2 AM C) upset NAIA Division II No. 14 Rio Grande (10-4, 4-1 AMC) in American Mideast Conference action at Walsh University's P.E . Center on Saturday afternoon. The loss was the first in AMC play for the Redwomen. The win was the third straight for the Lady Cavaliers, who started the season,0-5. , Rio Grande jumped out to a 9~2 lead. The lead was short-lived as the Lady Cavaliers used fine guard play to take a 38-31 lead to halftime. Emily Mongillo scored 12 of her game-high 19 ·points in the first half. The game was tied three times in the first half, with Walsh taking the lead for good at 30-28 on a jumper by Kerri Tolvay. .. Walsh built the lead to as many ~· 14 poinu in the second half (56-42), before Rio clawed l back into the game at 63-59. NAIA Senior Renee Turley led Rio in scoring with 16 points, she also pulled down nine rebounds. Freshman Alkia Fountain added 12 poirits (all in the second halt) and seven boards, while fellow rookie Tiffany Johnson · posted 10 points (eight in the first halt) off the bench. Turley ' Mongillo and Kerri Andrews led Walsh in scoring with 19 points each,Jana Smith added I 1 points off the bench, hitting 5-of-6 from the field and Ashley Norman chipped in 10 points and hauled in seven rebounds. Mongillo was the top rebounder for the Lady Cavaliers with eight. Rio had a terrible shooting game, connecting on 22-of-6 7 shots (33 percent). The Redwomen were a perfect I 5-of-15 from the free throw line. It was the second time in three years that Walsh had up set the Redwomen in Canton. · Red men,topple Walsh Bv MARK WIWAMI RIO GRANDE SID Crouch wins Helsman Trophy Krawczyn at the I 12 pound weight class, John Krawczyn at 135, Matt O'Brien at 145, Matt Mullins at I 52, Nick Me Glaughlin at 160,who was named Most V.aluable Wrestler for the tournament, and Joe Rupe at 171. Coming in second for Meigs were Zack Davis at 189 and Bruce Adkins at 275. The River Valley Raiders came in second place by posting wins of 48-30 over Wahama, 66-12 over Zane Trace and Trimble. Capturing first-place individual NORTH CANTON The University of Rio Grande (5-6, 3-0 AMC) moved its winning streak to three games as they upset NAIA Division II Walsh (7-2, 4-1 AMC) on Saturday afternoon, 79-7 5. The loss for Walsh, snapped a seven-game winning streak. Rio led 35-30 at halftime as junior Jerry Barlow (Otway, "NAIA OH) scored 17 of his game high 28 points in the first half.The second half saw nine ties and four lead changes. Rio took the lead for good with 43 seconds to play on a putback by Barlow. Rio extended its lead to four points on two free throws by sophomore Cain Vandall at 76-72 with 32 seconds to play. J. R. Oglettee pulled Walsh to within a point at 76-75 with an off-balance threep,oint jumper with 16 seconds left. After Ben Holt fouled, Barlow split two free throws and gave Rio a 77-75 advantage with 12 seconds to play. Walsh missed a golden opportunity to tie the game 1 when Jason Hamilton missed PleeH He Rldmen. 83 undefeated, 83-70 COLUMBUS (AP) - As expected it was a loss, but Indiana-Purdue-Indianapolis coach NCAA ~~~ter also looked at it as a mammoth step for his program. Bohan Savovic scored a career-high 25 points including nine in an 11-1 second-half run - as Ohio State remained unbeaten with an 83-70 victory over IUPUI on Sunday night. It was the first time th at IUPUI had played a Big Ten team. "I can imagine the selling Jitn had to do with his team," Hunter said, putting himself in the shoes of Ohio State coach Jim O 'Brien, ... He was probably trying to say, 'Hey, these guys are a pretty good basketball team.' That's probably a tough sell. I'll bet half the kid< on his roster have no idea where our school is located," Hunter said he hoped the 14,382 in attendance came away with new respect fo~ IUPUI. The matter of respect worked both ways. Hunter couldn't pronounce Savovic's name - he called him "No. 21." Savovic hit 10-of-13 shots from the field including 4- Will Dudley (43) scores against Indiana Purdue·lndl· anapolis' Charles Price Sunday. (AP) of-7 3-pointers and also had five assists . His previous career best was 23 points last March against Penn State. O'Brien said that Savovic's consistency sets him apart. "Boban, more than anyone, has been playing exceptionally well,''I O'Brien said.. "He seems to have his hands in on everything. He's shoot- ing well, he passes, rebounds Please see OSU, B:S �~ B2 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Dec. 10, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . tster mribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED ~. Dec. tO, 2001 and We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One .Else Canl =:r: a 1 MUTING ' --.g - \\\!1[ \.1 I \II '\I-.. r r'I llaiWANnD 1 .. ....,. ... ~ olio, non-..-. outdoor~ type, oend letter wilh picture to 48052 TR 100, Roclne, Ollio 45n1. I I child's lffe? Tho Prntera Center Is looking for part· dme ~-thank 19 h'" par - ) child ..,. _...,. for on after ochool PftlGI8III for r ~ 1~ Full-~-.- r : ~ I Trim your taxes wtllle helplng o111orslhls hol~y .... son. Donate to ReUoe Induotrles. Alllany/Athons ·------,.1 ~ 740)698-8200 ' challenged children In Ml· oon County, WV. Soma duIlea Include partlclpa~ng In recrootlonalactiYitiM, building IOCiallktll and monitor1ng blh&Yioo'.' Muot hive HS diploma/ GEO. valid drivers llcenae and bo willlng to transport children. May alto Include an occa· elonal Saturday "program. EKporionce wilh chlkiOlln pralanad. VIsit our Mlbolto atwww.prastera.orgforap~~ ~!?_-1o.• or I GiwAWAY ' -..JBPI>',._,_ . RIIUTEIIACENTER FraepupplesmotherlsGer~~!UWQ 304-88:2 31 45 Karit1tubfaon, 3375 Rt eo E men ••-·rdJ Collie mbc Enoplojmorlt Speclallot w Hunllngton, "wv 2S705 EDE1 .U. temp • Larvo Christmas TIOO, 10'· . IS' tall. Very Nk:e, Live, Will Cut. Phone 1740)446-4999 EASY WORK I EXCEUENT PAYI-productsal Mi>ed Breed Puppies, Sav· home Gall Tell Free en weeks old, HusKy/She- 1-80()-.46]_5566 Ext. 12170 pard Beaglel304)576-3344 One 5' cal1 Iron bathtub. 1740)992·3728 Roosters. Eighl month& old. Rare Breeds. 1740)256· 1399 b www.~~.com/ 12170 ·~·~.- ENE of Well Virginia Ia ,_ taking appliCitlona for pack aging department, pay ,.,; Is S7.2511lr. Also, tai<Jng liP" pllcatlonllor machine opar· atorl, starting pay Is l.aiT AND S7.50nlr, maintenance dopt. FouND (mechanical or electrlcal e•· perionco required) pay · scale based on experience. FOund: Beautiful Gray Cat. Full benefits after 3 months. Declawed. Call (740)446- Minimum of~ good raferan. 1045 cos that will be veotfled. Apply In peraoo or eend reLOST, Ladles Black Lealhor sume to ENE of Weat Vir· Coal. (304)773-5851 olnla, 115 Jack Burlingame Drive, MHiwood, wv 25262, Loll· male Dalmatian, 2 yrs. Artn: Human Reoou-. old. o1l Rl. 33 Ct Rd 20. weari~ N•~ collar & ra· bles ta'g.'"a':S~ to Tom- Fun Time Dental Aaalstanl. r I -..:::..- A I - - olhulloolnf ....,,.111o- --ft........ W. Fair Hoaolnll Aal ol 1 • fnlm I truot«< namo. CIH COYering !> · In Ho- 1 1 Truck - · muot hove Flint f1nlnclal SoMcot, 1P" COL. olr bnlkol. 1\az·met II- pllcatlonl hotllna (t • Why walt? Start maeHng emotionally or behiYiofllty centt. Ollio singles tonlghl, call toll lree 1·800·766·2823 Old 1621 · · .. ~~~uw- In po11011, 856 3nl A - . debt coniOiklllion. Gallpolls, OH. guttraniH quality - llhaiiM "'nr ,. ........, • bad , • cMr II ' I' r a...ct on - . oolor, roliglon, MK the 888~88 OIGG. . Muon/Gallla aroo. (740)742·2511, 1-800-837· Need Flnanclol Help? Rill< tooiilllol-.or8217. -_...,ay.-nofur· or-ko..,..,.o1o -·our -lnatltutlon - . .;;...,;.;;,_ RIIPCIIIIiblli blbylilt8r for 2 providea you with aula· ,....... , ... a children I - 6 & 10) In my tanoo & lnfonnotlon, Free 11110 kl•-•. home, must bolrom Raclno conoultalion, call now at ..... (740)849-24!5S. 877-304-3011 . 1bll iLDA ' 1 11 . . noll URGENTLY NEEDED· TURNED DOWN ON plasma donora, earn $50 to SOCIAL HCUIIITY odvw-•wntolorroool $80 per for 2 or 3 No FH u-. We Wlnl ,. ~.olwll~lowlo'".OUr hours waokly. Call Sora· I 1181582-3345 •• • ·~ Tec,7«l5928851. .....,. . . ....._, w~ From Homo. FrH d ·.•lool oowd ...- . ol-In ...:::.:'~ I · - · • +=• ~s:.-72113. JloMEs --•P"I.. 2 • • -7 lf.16 • a.-- ~ ••.1wuAb riO I . .,-""'"' r 'a'tonan..-· I 8 3 I paired Small Engine Ae- Completely Retulbllhed. 2 pair Free Ptck·Up and De- stooy, 2 Full Balh. 3 Bed· llvefy Avallablt. Over 20 rooms. Large Kitchen , years El<perionce. Cal Mike LJUge Utility Room, LRI DR/ Faml~ Rm. New Carpel (740)>W&-7604 throughout. f/A & AIC, All of your home repairs, ad- $79,900. (740)>W&-9585 or dltlons & remodeling 24hr (740)448·2205 or 1740)446-~ · ••. -·· emergency se,._,, MniVf ::'(~)g~~~ 22yrs. · Georvoa Portable Sawmill ,.;uo.:~. r ~ 1r r A!'llllvn.DINGs or 1~ Indian Creel< Ealalea, 3-8 2 BR Apt. Newly Remod- Double Oven, Avocado, Electric New www.--••tt NEW AND UHD FUR· NIINCEII'DIIIIILEI We lllltall, Free &tlmatee, If you doni Coil us, We both l..ooMI (740)4488308, I· ::800-::.:29:::1:..-0098==·=--==NEW AND UHD ITEEL Steel Boamo, Pipe Rebar For Concntte, Angle, Chan- ~ ~ 1 :'• ~c:::1. Walkways New Gallon 55 Douma Lkl & Ring S700 eac:h"LaL"-•Mel: aiSDponMonday';'"T;;;., w-~---- & F~- ·-~-Y ·-Y. - ' " •:30pm. Cloled Thu~y. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Amulnt --m lr-ughll •-200 10 pounds- w- $25,900. Fumlahod. All lJtltltleo Paid. Burners, Worka Great, <18 Olive St. $4751 mo. $100. Will Deliver wHhln l.'tt<lllu JloMEoi (740~ ..... (740)2611-1332 ~ " .. Want to Buy small 1arm or IIEAUnFUL A•o\111'. For Sail: Recondltl(lnod ·~.....u; • acreage In Maoon Counly •· suitable for my 101h'""""' MENTS AT IUDOET PHI- - · dryoora and ralrtg1987 14x?O, 3 br./2bth, home. Peecefut acenic rural CI!S AT -JACKSON U. era\orl, Thornpeorll Appl~ pooode eaay, quick, Fast 54995 . Will help with dollv· L"""lg.tton-· ~-•~ ~ TATES. 52 Westwood Drive anco. 3407 Jaclooon 'Aw- Dramatic Rtisulta. 100% " " ~·-·- ~- f - $2117to $383. Walk to nue, (304)875-7388. Natural, Or. Rocommeod8d. • ~Call Kavena, 740-385· accoptablo. Call 271). olio!> I movloo. Can 740'Ask allout I'REI Sample" · 385-91!27 446-2568 . Equal Houolng - . . , Clrpet, 202 Ciarlo (740)441·1982 . · t991 Mansion t4x70, 3 Qiportunlty. · =4~·::~·/'r.:fn~ ' Army & Hunlero Campu· bedroom o•ctllenl condl· Chrillty'a Family Uvlng, 9182. Froo Eo11matoo, Easy ftage Clothing, USA Flags. lion, call Kavena, 1740)385· 33140 Uma Ad., Rut· flnancklg, 90 daya oamo as sa- Sarvlce In· 9948. land, Ohio, 7.t0-742~7.COO. cuh. Vlul Muter card. atalatlon S9 a month 100 lloiHli Aporbnlnt, IDno a n d - Drive- a · - .... alol. ......,_, at Sam Sornoo· 1994 18JC80 Motillo Home FOR fbNr rentala. COmmeoclal ...,.. vtlo'e MSG USA r.lloed boon Aero lot. With 24•32 Defronll IYiilable tor - · Now and Ulld Fum1tu011 aide Sandyville, ·wv Post Itched Garage. (304)675- . ·~--~Stote Holidey Inn Ka- Office (304)-5855 7937 1/2 HouH, t Bedroom, ·-·~ .-.. nouga, Ohio. UNCI mattrHI · "~ . Lower 4th, Gallipolis, $300 New apanment for rent, eett, drenera, cheats, Baby bed Cherry Wood 1999 18JC80 Fleetwood trail· per month. I740)44H8n Middleport, 1740)1192·5304 bedo, ooucheo, bunkbodo, Complete $75. COoco Play· er home, 3 bedroom, 2 full or(140)256-1972 or7~7. baby blda, entertainment pen $20. Coaco Reclining baths, central air. llaat """'""· - · dlnettea. 1· Highchair, $40. (740)992· pump, gas heat, Bx8 dock & Furnished EHicl~. All 74Q-.446.<1782. 34521eavo meosage. underpinning, Nke neW, very 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· ... "", clean, vacant ready to """""· 1 1/2 baths, Kilchon UUII1itl Paid, Shored Bolh. Round Ook Tabla/ 18' Leaf, Computer for Sale: Printer move, (740)742·2247. wllh stove and refrigerator. $1251 monlh. 819 2nd Ave., 4 Cholro and Recliner, AvaMable. IBM 200 MHZ Off Straet Partolng,, "Cii·OBO to (740)446-3945 (7••...,.......... Pentium 1 •~5 com~q i Grande, from (740)246-5747 I riO . 2 bedroom, stove & rerriger· Schools and I"' j r ..__ - I J "tU,......_..._,.., Downtown bac: • - 4 p1oca badroom aune. olze bad wllh mat· , _ •~ '740)742· 8004 • ~. ' ' ....... HUD Apprond .......... _ Record(740)441-1519 =.,~b,y..., Rangoa, 1 ~.oom. &M n~l........ D....._tora, Up To 90 o.~ ,......_ ~............ G~'""" -~ w •-• Now,. Water Paid. $275 month ""'"'"-1 e plus dopoolt. No Poto, Maytag Appile..,.., F""""' (740)448 1043 aller 8:00pm Clly Maytag, 7~7795. , Room Eftlclency Aport· SuH, ~ T.V., ment Shnd Beth Udlltlei .Dtr'lllle Sel, Enlilltalnment Included, $200 por month. Center, H - . CoHN (740)44&-8877 or (740)256- and End T - , Dog Clge, 1972. llobVBed.(740)>W&-9742 acre lola, west df Rio elect Stove, Refrigerator Ringe, Or • lr=== 1 -oom I r ~~ r• I L 'llr----.;..;-., 1r derplnnlng 1-888-928-3(28 nilhed, IICUrity dtpod ,. m5 Skyllno 14K70, 3 11a1- qulrod, no polo, 740-892· room. Good Concltlon. Call 2218. u.~ 7 ••-•~• ~-. ~·~· "i Bedroom Apartm.11e, Buwai 1288 month. Dlpoltt & FW- s r .. ........ .,........ . . . .... 1 & 2 BR [conomlcll Gu lotobllo lol for In IIOIILI - · OWNERS •Hoot, WID Hookup, NMr ~~. 5125 por mo.. h. . U.,m & Coleman gu, Holz•, $2GI5 1o 113711 Per (740)illi2-311M oil & " " ' - lnmonth, f'tul ~ . . _ eluding hi ofllclenoy '-1 and Oopolfl Roqulrod. po.mp 1y11omo. w. cony a (740)>W&-2857 comp1oto line ol Mobllo 18 Wkllo: Only l11111.00 Per ~& • •1eo. Month, 8 . - Fhood 1 - 1 and 2 badroom apart· lflxl'lf'HO!)J IINNI!TT'I HEATING A llale Will No And lJn. - . fumlltood and unfur· ~ GooiJii • COOUNG (740~11 Comer of Park St. and Rlv- ator. new windows & carpet, Area. 15951 month plus deervlew Dr. In Mlddlapcrt. $4,995, 74()..992·2167 posit .and Reference. No U. 825 Third Ave, GaiNpolla, Solllnj) thouaends below apPoll. (740)448-4928 st: Shepherd ml•. spayed OH 45631 · don, ilaul your 1oga to 1hi pralsal ' value (740)992· 281C60 3 Or 4 BdO<>m, On' !.,..Ia, 2 blueeyea, orange I"! ••• ~ ly $345.00 Per Month tbr Small Houao •~ De7933 collar, (740)742·4163. Help wanted caring lor tho m" ua1- 304-875-1~7 · 8.Fixed lnter081 Rate, posH, 250 _ 8 ,;;;;'h. At : eklecly, Darot Group Home, Top To Bottom Cleaners, Olvoroe Foroos Sale! 3 Sad· 1-888-928-3428 1410 Lewis St. 1304)727· ~ ~~ m ~~~ W ~~ proftlllonal, and afforda· room' 2 Bath on private lot. Repo'e save Up to 50% 3318 5 AUC'I10NAND ~·-· ~··~· 78......,.. ... 7 ~ .. -. ble homea o111cea 10011a1s call (740)446-3570. I'BI F'u:AMARKET 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· coriatnrctloliand..moo.l,g . 1304)736·3315 2 bedroom&, Mlddlepo~. 1,~--iiOiiliiiiiiiiiii.... 7am, call 740-992·5023. c-lng. (740)892·1391 or Don t Cffln Land? We Dol Amazing First Time . Home $325/mo. plua dopooll. · H (740)992 2979 · Land/ Home package& B G mni t (740)992-0175 Rick Pearson Auction Com- omeworQra NHdtd • Available. Call (740)446· uyers. ova e~ jlony, lull time auctioneer, 5835 Weekly Procelllng TAl-COUNTY CONSTRUC· 3583. Backed loano. No credit 2 BR, Near Golli~ls. City complete aucuon service. Mall. Eaayl No Expoof· TION. New . needed. <304)755-5 566 Schoof Dlotrict, $350/ Ucented 166,0hlo & Wnt ence Naaded. C81l 1• Conttruction/Remodellng. Fo~ sale by owner, 299 Umlted Offer. month. References Re· VIrglnla, 304-n:l-5785 Or 800·852-8728 EKI. 2070. "Siding 'Roofing "Drywall Wnght St, Pomeroy, three End of lhe model oal 1 qulred. (740)256-87o2 1 24Hrs. E t '304 674.0 155l304 bedroom, H/2 baths, IWO year 304-n:l-5447 ~ c· '· · car oarage (740)992·3648 All 200! must go, to make 3 bedroom llouoe In Cillo~ McClure's Restaurant now 674-3855 . ' . room ror 2002. Special klw tor ·--.. do~lt & fl-~ "~"~ ·~ all 3 IUWI •···tlona, ••1 •- bl - II nancIng program avaIIa ble. month ' 'rent •••evenings ·~ ; 10 Buv ""'ng lt,llll or Truc:IC Drtver COL full or For saIe by owner: Nl.io.- - - - - - · · part-time, pick up applica· paiHime Strialghufuck pre- level home on ~ acre near Only at Fleetwood Homes (614)50t-8339. ~baolute Top Dollar: U.S. ~:'w':.nlocatl~:~g:~g ferred. {i40)e92·S488 ~st!:~hs, :~~=: ru.:.:J~o~~;· Toll Free 1- 4 Roome & Bath, $300f Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof- 10:00am, Monday thru Sat- Will Haul Away, Clean Out, fBmlly room with fireplace, month. 52 Olive Street. seta, Diamonds, Gold urday. Clean Up or Move Almost sun room. New central heat· Umlted Or No Credit? Gov- (740)446-39-15 Rings, U.S. Currency,- MEDICAL BILLING Anything. Taking Consig~ lng & ale system . One ml· emment Bank Anance Only auy· hom 8 from 51991mo M.T.S.ColnShop, 1515ec· No E . N menio.Calll740)446>7804 nuteo11Aoute7,bu!SIIIIprl· At Oakwood In Barbours- F .,.: 4%down sO 1 : : =ue· Gallipolis, 740- Tralnl~~~~ded~~~: vate. (740)9S5-39B1 ville, YN304-?36-3409. y:.r: at~;'% APR. For 11St• . Computer Required. Up to House With furniture located Must sell 1999 16x80 Grand lngs 1·800-319·3323 ext. l\tt·r~n''l'l 80,000/yr 1·800·998·7094 rto Bl.!i~Nmi 443 Hedgewood Drive. Marquee moblle home, 2•8 1709. o..,l It\ It I .., Ext 6001 ·......_._ _ _ , Gallipolis. Part of Lots 1~ - wans, shlnHied roof, 3 bed· vrrvouurm• G. 11/2bat~ 2 or 3 tledi'I·-r 'W'Iom •-lllliiiioiiiiiiiiiiili-' ,,., 3bedrooms, room 2 fu I .baths $26000 El..,..•nt .._ il11Q I Offk:e: lull ba"""'enl. carpet. Ap- OBO' (740)669 9972 ' houae, 299 Mulbony, Porn· IJap WAN!m "-"""lit Noedoclll INDTICEI praised al 34,50(1. Muat ' · · eroy, no pele, (740)992· .1 . Full Part Time OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ilave at loaal213 of apprais· New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. 5858. SATTENTION$ . Prov~·~~O:,rable lNG co. recommendo thai ed value. Call (740)448· ~~,s~~:8150aa:;:6~:=ry HouH for Rent In C\tv Um· Call Shane Vlllll~ I""' do bu~neos with people 3801 or (740J448-o80 3. Ito. Ooposll end Refawlce. ~en From Home. Eam up ... you know, and NOT to send (7'")•••·1079 to $1500·$70001 month. 1-I00-375-817J money through the mall until New/ Used Homes- lmmedl- New ~4x70, 3 bedroom, 2 ...... ._,.. Part Time/ Full Time. or Fax Resume To: you have Investigated the ate Possesion, No pay- bath. Onty $995 down & New Haven- 3BA hOuse In 1·30+937-4865 offering. mente until Feb. 2002. Pro· $189.62/month. Call Cheryl, ~wn. jul1 remodeled. new (800)329-4498 for free '"" ly )446 740-385-7671 booklet. Own a compulor'l Earn quail by phone. 1740 • . carpel. palnl, nlca yard and 3218 $450-$1500/mo. PT, 12000- Start Y~ur Business To· New 2002 14 wide only one car detached garage. ·1oo WORKERS NEEDED $4500 tulttlme, call 1-800- day... Pnme Shopping Cen- Newly constructed, single $799 down & S~SS.:Wmo, No Pets, would consider a AIHmble crafts, wood 379-1152 or visit ter Space Available AI Af- &lory 1000 sq. foot home. Call Nikld, (740)385-7671 . Lease to own. $3?.5- per items. Material provided. auccel8400.com fordable Rate. Spring VaHey Located 10 minutes from month, $350 Security DeTo~ wk. Plaza, Cai1740-448-0~01 . Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes New 2002 14 wide. Only po&it. (304)882·2241' free Information pkg. 24 Hr. Per Diem LPN'S needed for from Pleaaant Valley Hospl- 58 99 Down & $155.38 par 1-801-428-4750 private duly homo care cao· MONEY tal, off SR on a pnvalo month. Call Harold, 740· New Houae, 3 BR, 2 Baths 1. 1-112 acre 180 Anentlonl eo. ~~lble ~~·apapln? ~ ro LoAN lot. 3 bedroom, 385-7871 . :~e~al~~lde~~'7.'~ . Eam 2nd. Income wlthoul ~:~n'"atp~~BIInt Vall.; . 2·112 baths, big kitcheRn N~w Double Wide. $185 Pets. Call (740)446·2300 , 2nd job up to Home Health Services, Look No Funhlr We provide wloak cablneta, OR, L Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 $25.·$15.nu. Pt·Ft. 1011 VIand St Pt Plea~ant top OuaUIY Financing Aula· w/gaa log llreptace, central Batt'! . Free Delivery & Set· Pilot Program, 1Rtntera HIOQ.~16·7543 wv 25650 ' i (304)87S: tanco and Help. Slart 1 New air, laundry room. fronl up. 1-·928·3428 · Needed, 304-738-7205. www.Money·Oraams.com 7400 Dr 1~0:48-0078 for Credit for New Yur. 1·866- porch & 2"112 car garage. u~·• II ion "~oE 322·38~ Immediate J)OIIIIIIon. Ap- Oakwood Homes of Bar· LT.l\.IDil£ a.urv~M pralltd 11 $125,500. Make bouravme_. WV. The only FOR D....i..:- , . . . . - - - - - - - more n orma1 .I'V'V~ 1 Lay·a-wayo. """"'' . AVONI All Aroall To Buy or MoQrogor a Alooolelee offer. Call 1740)448·4514 Pace w It" " Sail. Slll~oy Spears, 304· Salol Pooltlon. lmmt<llltl Trying to.~Y. a homo and trom 8-epm, M·F, or (304)738·3409 , br. plul don. Looai· 14 70 2 875·1428. Opening. Apply In Person. boni<loll~f'lng you duo 1740)448-32>18 after epm. Wlnter-lprlng hlo ed bohlnd Fox'l Pizza In Bartender Polnl Ploaoanl =~~~\";Oc!~~~~~ ~bot!,: y~. ~!'f,..~: Ownor Mul1 Sail to Sottlo Taking ordtre now for dollv- Point PI-nt. '$435. por Mooto Lodge. Apply al 1..,1, , rt 1 1 d Eotalo. 1 acn, m'l, Joolcoon ery In Fobcuary, Mon:h & month which lnoludoo wat• Lod-. .mo 1g·~~ 11 • P''!!'~ 1 nllh Lako, 2 Bedroom, Kltohon, Ap~l. end oowar. Call (304)875----:~·-:-:--=-::--:-:-:- Baloa: lma f -•,... -nl w Balh, Living Room, F/0 Plnol Cllronoo 3423 • Cit! In Tho Plat Lane. 1 lcll lllea ~ 1 alnol good or48 bod orodll. ~rovll HNI, Conlral Air, Phone On 4-2001 lactlonol homu COVINANT ·~-For~~ a ~jg::n hll. (I )182 " (740)448 3038aHor lpm & 3-2002 modale on cloplay 2 BR, Well to Wall Clr'Pit, TRANIPORTAnDN Sohoolll ~UI 5 llngll 15 wldl homu Natural Gao Fumaco~ AC In II ..-ng "" No TIIVII, NO Cold Cllllngl MolniE HOMI!Ii at huga Nvingl. Gallipolll. 1740)441-2003 or lludont Drl-. E•oollent Salary JIOR SALE lpaclal"""' (740)448-1409 No bPiffonool Pluo -llsll your now home 11 roduoed NO P"DILIMII CIIII-.?HI7I p~011. BaauiHul ~lvor Vlow ldlal Training Avollablo by lllk lor Sillno Vlllllng 14X70 CllytOn Trailer. U Cott'l Mollllo Homea For 100r 2!loop~~,Calling f-Ill 141 NUl. Acrol, 32x40 Now gorage. 152118 US e4l Eoot on, opo~ • No ro~, ooCDI. Holdoro oall Subway now hiring lor oloaSotnlo Vlow Eltetoo. AJhonl Ph 45701 lor T11ilor Parto, 740-441· UOO IIIII 230. 1~ olllfl, apply within. (304)878-2835 740-892·1972 0181 . ... my, Reward!, call (740)992- Sen[_Resume to: CLA 456 9832. c/o WIHipolls Dally Tribune. ~ ,......,....._..Ait,1-. •niOo"""-·1 14•70. 2br mobile home, wllh oppllamM, CIA. ~n, and .., up on ..mod lol, (304)875-&84 N not IDno, 1oow " •go lou•••·...... JIOR&I.£ . ·101 Time Homo B~rt/ Cllllljlolll ca- COfil90 FHA/ Govemmtnl Loano/ (ca..... c- To Homo) Single Paront Program Coli Today I 7~7 Loanl Available. Call 1.fiQI)-214-G442 • (740)>W&-3093 R , _127.& · :: · 3 Bedroom on Aoule 2, 1170 ....._._....._._., ···---• (304)875-S332 "~ 3br. 2 bath Nk:e Nalgllbor· hood Point Plnaant 7711 Good or Bad Credit Even I304)876~ ~ ~~:reo 4 BA, 3.5 Bath ranch with " · over 3000 eq h larvo WANJED fenced r.ard, new ·~. To Do now roo 2 car attaci1ed go· rage, '$1<18,000. Call (740)446-2311 All Make - . , Hooters and Foooed Air Hoatars Ae- 818 Main Streel, Pt. Pl. 1.. .. .... ::...~on==a.::~~~~::~r:~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B)!" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,., . . . . . . . . . l'mlsoN.us CHILD C A R E - Bolli-: I'Hnt Flnonclll nu . NEEDED. oflts, rotallo..,..,..ICI rwfor. providing email bullnHO SWM age 50, new lo 11ea, Do you IIIW 1 _ , . to rod. Al>l>ll' at Llflltyto Furnl- IOOno for 13 )'0010. Now.,. ~ng SWF, lllim to fit In make a dlfloronco In 1 '"'"· No pl1ono colla. Al>l>ll' -Mztln poiiOIIII, C8l & I _.MY .... .., IIIN.~·=·~·~·=-~-~~~ POI.JCa: ,.._., _ 'niiMII • I ONo Alii v.lley n g· ,Publlehlng w11 be .......... lorftahttolldlt, .. MON u.. a. ooetol . . . , _ eece : , rtiJ•. . . . . ...., ontr tM.,.. ......,._ w. nor tt. c..: a .... _..,. ... .,.....,. ...... tn~~~e~...._ w,_~...,..... a . . . ...,.. . . . ot•• •AI,.._., I Gracious living. 1 ilnd 2 bedroom apanments at VIlage Manor and R Apartmenll In Middleport. From $2~ •••• Cal 740Houolng 992 Dppoltunltloa. .soe4:E;"ii 2$6 MHZ Vented Gas Haalal', Nearly -New, Brown Enameled. 3050 000 BTU $250 ~1118. 3- 8 h. Cou~ter , Pale Gold. 1740)441· =:, j p:;ium II, s3So · wfth 14* Monllol'll, Both lnltmel· Ready. Terms Avail· able with Down Paymont end Refeoonco. Coil Fleddy 111or 5 pm. (740)446-21132 FreoZ<Ir 8aof 400 to flOO . 1bs. hanging weight $1.50 Olb, wrapped to oo-..r" Ordllr.l304~7 s-2198 -.. • llpm. Depoalt Requloed. I MkiOieport· North 481 Ave .. SrotmNG 4roomtumlllhedapartment, GooiJii deposit a roftronceo, no ~ poll, (740)992.0185. 1938 emm Tur1(llh t,touaer Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Modem 1 Sadroom Apart• good too. Vory Good Condl- . Repalra. Problem1? NNCI ment. (740)446-0390 lion. Bayonat & Scabbard Tuned? Call Tho Plano Dr. with 70 nda & 77•40~~~~6!::~!;5~25~.,...--::--:Nice 2 br. api.,lg roomo.\, rou ammo on :': fully equlpad kit .. central Ba ~!!.. $IOO. Handmade Basket Rack. heatlnjf cooling. walher/ "'' ~~ $50. 1940 Wood Playpen, drver hoot(up "'"'" ...-. 2523 $25 ' - w I Loom ., -· WInc"••i ~P eav ng ' •._ er 97 18 gauge $10 · (740''J~~&.A'>78 Now Taking Applications- $450. Ramlnglon 513 TFi ":""'-" ' ~.:::.......-=::=:,::......,--: 1304 ~:e~,:~nc=~ :~: =:,::,r ;;~h5~~ ~; :r:ro~ :~a-=: Water Sewage, Trash, gens by Marlin 22 Magnum evenings. o.-.urst Greenlever action, 2x7 power house MI. Alto. (304)895Renters Wanted· Pilot Pro- acopa, $350. Call (740)388- 3740 leave mHtage. or Cffln · home 89341save...,...ge. (304)8116-3789 e~:·or no ~~raKI Cali Independent Herballfe Dis(740)446-33&4. .ANnQvEs I tributor, can For Product Or River Bond Place now... . Opportunity. (740)441-1982 ceptlngappllcatlonsfor1 bl'. Buy or sell. Alvennt Anti- JanltrolA30-10,21/210nair Hud S lhe uboldlzo Apt. for qu... 1124 East Main on ilandler Brand new 5 year elderly & dloabled. EOH. SR 124 E. Pom..,y, 740- wananly willoacriflce, $300 (304)882-3121 992·2526. Russ Moore, Cilll740)992·5309. Tara TownhouH Apart· owner. New Tolll Gym 1000 E•er· ments, Very Spacloue. 2 Suo's •-•-·bloa on the .,.. clae System by Fliness Bedroom1 2 Floo CA 1 .__.aa 0u s 72 1'1, • In Middleport. Dolls, gtaasest, 150. (740)446·22 • 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, ware Ataddln mantels and AduK Pool & Baby Pool, Po· mo.,; (740)992.0288 • . Nordic Track Manuel IIOOd· Ito, Star1 $365/Mo. No Pttl, . mill. Uke New. $100., 20• LeaH Plus Sac<lrity OepooK Ml'lCFJJ..ANF.o Bicycle $15 .. 3 N 1 Fisher Required, Days: 740.«6· MERCHANDISE Price game table. $30. 3481 ; Evenings; 740.387· __ , (304}675-1431 0502. 740-446-0101. 29 Galton Fish Aquarium Older Stereo In Excellent · TwlcepnR1ngtve~~lionnowforac- wfth stand, light, & rocks. COndition. Turntable, Dual ....,..._ $80. (304)675-6065 Cassette Woodgrain SpeaktBR. HUO subSidized apt. era, $100. (740)441·0901 for eidecly and cloabled. ~ v.tooe1GDloodaabledc ~ter. evenlngo. EOH. e~ ondnlon. · ;;-So:;;ll:;-d..;B;:.ra::a-o-=a-nd"7""::W::-co:-u-:g:::ht (304)875 -667i. · ' 11 · (740)3&8·?561 · Iron Flrtptace 511 SIIU tn 4 wood bar atoola, S?S. Bo)(, Make a nlc4t Gift. Colt Very nlco, 2·3 bedroom Home lnlerlor Picture, $2 5. $49.95 will Hll for $25.00 &partmenl, In town, large e Draw Dreuer, $20, Uned (740)985-4408 kitchen LR eltlVI/ Ref O ' ' -mo. • raperlea, $26. (740)2~5· Super Nlntendo with Two eroncao depotll raqulrod. :.:..::....:-----1111 (740)IIS&3841 Controlllra and Eleven Great Chril1mao Gift, Jolt Gameo, f184l 080. II no Gordon '24' Jaokot. Now, anowor,leaw m-ge. SP.I.a: Novtr ~ed. Medium, Trampollno, 575; dog pon FOR RINr Bluo/ R l100. (740)8811· 10,8•8, t100: Igloo dog ~ · 81153, or moooage. hou1o, f28; VCII otanil w/gl- door, t25; floor Nloa 1011 qulot oounby 101, JET modtl 25' TV, 1150; owing, ling, will aooommodato AIIIATION MOTORS Ul; olil (740)992·11818 al· 181<80, t100 por month, 0111 =~~ & Rlbulll In tor Bpm. Ed at Countll' HolftH. 740- 800-&37 9521 on Evano, 1· "'w~at;.:;ori;;;lno;_s~r.:-:-la.,-1:-'J/'"'4:-::200:: 882·2187. • · . Pll Ut.95 or100; 1' 200 Trollor opaoo for lint, l120 Nice 'l..oMry" Elootrio Dr· PSI 137.00 Por 100; All par month, In Mlnerovlllo; gon Willi Benoh (Playa, but Bruo COmproulon Flltlngo 800 aq Ho111oo building, 110 noedl IIHII ropalr) UO In Slook. 1 oolllng fan , l275 par Larger X·Mu Artlllolal TrH. NON IVANI INTBIIPIIIImonlh, (814)878-11181 1120. (740)24e-11448 ' II JackSOn, Ohio, 1-800637-9328 $350/Mo., 740 446 0008. r r 1 I I 1 I j I 121 · ~ quarterbeck Hurt Werner passes under Pl'ftiUI'II from the 49era' John E,.lber&er '- Sund.Y. (AP) four agauut 7 h~~4Corrl., 5!200. .I·- '11>1<* king- 4114 ~-.~~=-~ T-- touchdown on his lint punt return in th= )'\'an, and llegan Upshaw forced ~nt Gtml's on a 2-pOint com.omion fumble with 1:381ell Leading28-20,0akland(9..3) stopped the ChiefS at the 4 wicb games. missed 3:03 to play. But Rich Gannon burgh's only Joss · in 11 :.r'ooo. (304)875-7712 111113 OAKI.ANQ Calif. (AP)Tim Brown ran 88 ·-~ for a · field goals and an extra fumbled with 1 :49 left while pomt agamst New York (7-S). stretching for a lint down that 2000 0 But he """"' --~- .... L .L-- - ·"--~ ..L. n -'~ur """"' to would L u;m: ~""' w n ($04)876- medium-range kicks and Chris to Nn out the clock. I:. =•~Orfuanwu-Ma'afala ~ a . 1Trent G~ who passed for ~.:..~fl,:au=. 11182 Camero RS. V-8, .::~~ ~ yW touchdown as a replace- ;253 yards and two ~ bit Wormed. 8 will okl. w1t11 air, $2500, (740)742- Coldb. 127!10. ~t for Bettis, who missed his Tony GollZ:IIet for a 24-yatd'ID 2357 f140l258- 11197 (740)317-0231 lint 111m in 54 g;unes becawe Q( 11 seconds later. But Upshaw Aclorablo ChlhuaiMII pup- ' 111113 ChoYv CovoliOr RS. 4 WAICro Vlln. 58,01)D- iniuries. put a big hit on Grem on the 2pioa. Would mako lhe por· door. Automatic, Air, PS, llr, CfUIII, tiM, PW, PL. o fact~ gift lor""""'" PB, Till, Crulll, NN FM loiNFM c 111, dual 11r The touchdown came after a point tty, causing a fumble. ono ~. Not~ Radio. Cloon Cot, Good bogo, - · -~~ 7, 111<8 79-•--' cUM. feah•""~ KmdeJl Buca 15 llDDI 12 111 lhota, - · polly Tlroa. Now - ,. (740JS71T-v --... • minus-2 yards passing. and four 10uchdowns, leading trolnad , $300 •. (740)258- 17 Shooolrirtg Rldgo Ad, 2134- n go Stewm's completiom of 29 and· TAMPA, Fla. (AP) The r~....._. closed within Minnesota .,... Tennessee (S-7). 83IIOClll- 8.30pm· OHorC::(7~ yards to Hines Wml, who l{eyWwnJobnson caughta13~"""7• r-· N<C 8CIIon T - 3 f• 111113 Fonl_'lltunll GL, ... t.lJir4rYOill· mode 10 carches for 124 ymls. yatd IOuchdown pass wicb 45 13-0 at lulftime, tied it on The Vikings (S-7) scoml four maloo, 1 m1to. e colient - · $2150D, ~ • nds . . his"Eminia Smidt's 1-yard run and . touchdowns in a 12-minute . Sholl- -.ned, S400. Col 1740)81& 3158 · Rams 27, 49en 14 seco remauung. wx scorab d "th ,... __ . J 3-•M-' h th. d d 1llfltl (740)448-04 95 1995 .........., s-1u . ....., =lour-.1cop1.2 'ST. LOUIS ·(" 0\ - Mmhall ing - l i o n of the season, and went ea WI uuu::rs T-v stretc spanning e secon an -~, =I ·-r pass to Jackie Harris, set up by third quarten. AKC- Pup. Fawn with OBO. 111117010 - - gooot " ' - ' ,_, Faulk scoml two touchdown• · Tampa Bay kept Detroit on r-.-..J.. _, _ _. .,;n on .L,_. Randy Moss caught ·--n Muk, 8 old. vii l800 . (304)875- Jiavo tltto, U ftnn, ..:..~ Ku ,.,__ ..._ ___ for k ~ -•-•"-"""'" 11 T-v .,...... ywu-•• $250. (740)388 8803 8115 ~40)992-3443 ' •ftor IIIIU rt .......er UJRW two tnc 10r a wUU<U ICUOII. and-l1. passes for 158 yan!s, including a ATTENTION. Now Taking 1995 Grand Nrt, S310U. :30pm. u StLouis won a matcbup of Johnson bad 10 receptions for s.Jnti 28,Falcon110 73-yatd'ID call:h widt 2:35lell Otpooilo on Regilll ~Lab 118.000 mltea. (304)882· 2000 CR 125, Now NFC West leaden against San 101 yards, including a tS-yml ATLANTA (AP) _ Rookie Broncos 20, Se.hswlu 7 1 2518 t't>.\) , • II t . . ISle, &aol- = ":. Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .., ..... ...,.. .... ....,...,_. .. ,. n Brown, • (304875.3241 Mar<ury- Mao· Condition. ~ No Ruat. NC, Bluo/ Novr ~ • 2 F"oeat. Squmi Oogo. Wei ..._ l11115. (740)245 5416 dov-e.~ Staotod. $200. E8CII. lont 000 ' " '· 132 71411 (304)875-8 2o Words In Nt)Ct Dlf•s Paper · Publication Sundly In-Column : t:OO p.m. Sundav Dlspi.Jiy: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursdoy for Sundoys • Stlrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prfce • Avoid Abbreviations • Jnclfoldt Phone Number And ACI<Iren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DIVI mlli: '"~-----..... quil, E-tnt Private Party Ads Under $100 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Plsolay Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 oharp. l3,8UO. IMr 2741 CBI. (740)992·7MU. S300 or F·1!10, 30D e cy1 135,UOD . cnrni,... another emtic ,...,.. by Equal T -. m11oo, nico, n.ono ... :··-.. • rr-·1115 awvy ~.,.,. - . 52,000, 1740,_. kiCker Kris Brown and Jerome - · NC, !UI,DOO 1701 . Bettis' absence. . VANi& SIJioftm; r during I~~~:: r~ 4-WDs goals last who~ lie~ moncb Balli··-Sar!oawaoon. ... """'-··~. Runogood. rNn!-.onoJ:: NFL. ~in Pi- BvluMNc C:: 40- 45-5 aclae-1 'JIIIJIRPIII JIUM-RimS 1 ...,. - • - -..... Ciioxlo Rio Grande, PH l.aQ good. (304~ (304) 675-1333 Busrnen Days Ptlor To r• - . _ ....... pipes, . 1\.egtster Otlly In-Column : 1:00 p.m. -m.:: ;\ ~ 1rve1 they last -:.--:ooo J wttm:'IIIETAI. DETECTORS Ron ~. 568 Wateon Rood, Bidwell, Ohio C56t4. (740)44tH336 w.-. 7 2 Pilllbwgb Steelen mcbed a ~ I:~;;;.. -~":~~~i!-2 for - - . .. 11183 Dido Oolta. • ~ ;.~ Iloilo¥ the lint time ~ lhe 19701 malic-,. wtcb an 18-7 w:rory the -.,Groot- 1740JS71Newbit.JeuonSunday,IMI'- ~· i BYlHEAUDCIIJEDPRESS PITI'SBURGH (AP)- The n awvr -.,. 314 Ton. F'" ; ,..-1, WMonty REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday·FrldiY for Insertion steelers, R.ams · Improve • to 10-1 ~~~~-~-~--..., -~. 12000 F.... ' !740~3~7.- - ~HI 1~,= :=:.~ago In one week With us Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. = rsa:~-=·lr 1r ~ 1 ~~=~:!..~~~~~0..,~ 525. Word Ads Pomet oy, lllddleport, Ohio I -at r,_,- ... 111 =-. ::r'fl-) Chrlolmea· 4°4'8 0080 ~~-===-- _ 1995 Ponllac Grand Am ~. ~~:=: ~~ r..~ ~ loll~~ '::!::l (740)'I* !-l. $3011, 78 El Comlno ss wltll La· roadyOoc. tOth, ,..iholdHII gulno '"""end, Now R• Bird- Blue Puakor Hand r=-)875-4;~ 14411111- Kit, Too much Francisco. tollll. (740)>W&-n11 · The victory, coupled widt Talking. :;:; Wei! puppies (740)448-2318 XT-350 ~~~~":...T:! .=""------ r '"~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...,. CMatmao Special. Baby Grand Plano. Uke Now, $6500. Grubba Piano Tun1ng Sarvlcea. Gall (740)446- I 4!25 P'l" FRvns & 10 VD>EI'AIII.Ii.!i 94 FOrd Eacort w-n. 89,900 miln, Good "C.r. (740)448-2762 levtnlng), 1740)441-2125 (doytlmt) 94 Nl.an Mulum. Sharp. 7 1 (304)8 5-8 32 95 112,ooo ~Noon, Ca~' =h Richardt Brothers Fruit Farm. APPLES AND 1740J.W8-7311 =: ·= j j ~ Ao Tnl- 1uc1go1 - half~ 26-for-4~ r -:- J =~V:":..lo~ EQuiPMENr ·. A·-~ N • Jo" 0% ' - ••ng on ew .. n Detro Round and Square r r.tmt.tlloMa; Favre got career victory No. 100 ==;,.':,1 ~. 5oo· man ca~a~... T,T. minimum bkl ot $1 • ' an 24 ft 1llfltl ·c:aul, Frotot - EICCollont conal- ~~~~~":"~.~; u.;,_ 17411i38'1 8844, S82DO r..= :: ':"',!": =.c::".,::::,"':"tJ: un!:."::'C:..,. ................................ ~::::":: ~~ ~2r.\",: ~l ':!! r 'I'RtJcss .,,, .. FOR""""" 1991 Chevy S.IO, 4 cyl., Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Standard, $400. (740)448· 2 miles west ol Holzer Has- .t999 pital on Jackson Pike, Gal· llpolls, Ohk>. l740)448·2412 1991 GMC Sonoma 4K4 EKI :--:-~-;---;::;-;-- Gab, Auto, AC, TIC, 4.3 V· 8 ton Lowboy. 24' Long, 6, Topper, Lola Now, 134K Beam Tall and Rampa, Mlloo. Sharp. 15800. 1991 GMC Jimmy, 4K4, (740)44Hl013 :::\).£~~:,'l4e = 0870, 1-800-287-11578. Rogorl W.1tlploof~IG· (5-8) li:om losmg thetr sixth consecutive game. . The Eagles (8-4) tmpltM!d to en ~dte Bears. n.u._ .......,_, 28 CbJ.·"'" 26 • oou just NewYorlc (5-7), a Super Bowl team last season, scored on three ofi1.11int four possessions. Dallas was behind d d own an 13-3, without a first with Carter havin g I Reelmen fmmPIIp81 assists. Hamilton added 19 1997 s- 10, 78,000 lll:lluGDA~ the ftont .,nd o( the .bonus . Mllol, Now Tlroa. Garago poinl.1 and pulled down six Allla Chalme,. WO In- Kopl, S850D. (740)387-71135 RHklenllal or commercial )vith five seconds lefi:. Barlow creased Bore Sleevet PI• wiring, new IIIVicll or ,... boards, and Holt scored 13. tens and Ringe. Good Tires, 9& QMC 2 dr. 5 ap., 8 pol,., ,.._ Llct.-lloo- .ihen iced the game with two Rio shoi 53 percent (28-of· Many New Parte. (304)882· cyl. topper 72,000 miles IriDian. Aldrtnour ElectriOII, 3236 S8500. OBO 3()4o875-6278 WV000308, 304-875-1780. charity tosses. 53) from the field and 64 perSophomore Joe Martin New 271 Massey Ferguson cent (16-of-25) from the line. Tractor 2001 Model, One added 16 points (on 6-of-8 owner. Would like trade aOO The Redmen will step out shoo,ing) off the bench. also woutd Fl11ance the Tractor. Price $22,500. Call Senior Joe Delaney scored 15 of conference on Thursday Jake Somerville (304)675· 3030 points and freshman point whep they face NCAA DiviTractor, International Harll!'•rd Nat Moles chipped in sion II power Charleston vester Farmall Cub with BelI 0 points (aJI in cbe second IY/V) at !he Charleston Civic ley Mower. Looka ,Good, Runs Good, Turf Tlrae. budget Will Ill held It . halt}. Center. Game time is set for PUBLIC NOTICI! (740)3811-8644 $1500. NOTICE OF PUBLIC the Southern Local the 7 p.m. ·topped Barlow School .,._, YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, HEARING ON THE TAX BUDGET Boord of l!duo1tlon diesel, 3 point hlleh, $2,150. Also, new 4' flnlah mower, oiiiOe on 1111 dly of 111111n erato, $650. Shipping TWO copltl Of the J1nuary 2, 2002, 11 available. Located just out- tax budget lor the 7:30 p.m. ol tho - o1 Htrnlavillo, AI (266) Souttt.rn Dletrlol of 01111nllltlonll 776-9435 www.maynarde· Roclne, Jn llelge ntMIIng. qulpment.com County, Ohio, .,. on ftlo In 1111 oftlool of the r-u..r, Dennie E. Hill of 111d dlllrlct. ,.,.,. IN !or publiC Windshield For 63 Chevy lnl,.ctlon; • public Truck. l304)576·2458 hearing on uld r 10 Quarter Old Quarter HorH Gelding. New Sad· die. Used Twice. $1600 for all. (740)441.Q888 5 yr. old Thoroughbr.li Golding with _ . . . $750. (740)388-8319 or (740)3811- r 98011. HAY&: GJWN ~~Round Sales, (7401256- Ground ear com: $90.00 ton, your aackl, soybean meal ivaltab!4, Long Bot· tom, Ph (740)985·3581 Quality hay tor sale, $1.50 oale: (740)985·3810 Round baloe of lily lor 8818, (740)94&-3089 Square balea was $2.00 now $1.50.. 1 mile on Rt. 2 N. (304)675-4869 Donnlo 1!. fluiUNr Hill, (12) 10, 11, u, 13, 14r 17, 18, It, 10, 21, 21101 Ja k =~then t>!: %,., ~ore a · ~..:= his only yatd scoring Nn on carry of the da)\ lifting New OrleansoverAtlanta. The ~ts (J -5) reversed an Oct. 2!loss to the Falcons (6-6), who m 2-5 at the Georgia Dome Billa 25, Panthers 24 DENVER. (AP) Frero lacin th dri: earl: half, <1mw Denver Brian Gus · ·=<! ~e ~nd in 10 two third- quarter scOieS. The Broncos (7-6) sacked · Matt Hasselbeck five times and held !he Se:atde (6-6) running game in check. Terrell Davis, starting his second straight .. me in an in;ury. .,..... " ORCHARD .PARK, N.Y. plagued season, ran for 109 (AP) _ Bcmdon Spoon's 44- yards. ym1 interception return and Reda(rjN 20, Travis Henry's 1-yatd scoring Cardill8b 10 h lpedrall Butfal li:oman TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Tony clefiJ. O Banks threw for 210 yards and a The Bills (2-10), who snapped touchdown, and Stephen Davis a' six-game losing streak, came rushed for 110 yan!s in Washingback against a Carolina team (1- ton's sixth victory in seven 12) that lost 12 straight, gatnes. including nine in which the Davis' 1-y.m:l touchdown run Panthers had cbe lead or were after Banks' 40-yatd pass to Rod haS their second straight smce cbe tion return cut Carolina's lead to accomplish the extnordinary rookie quarterback returned to 24-19 in the third quarter and turnaround. cb lin ' e eup. . Henry's dive with 7:51 remainThe Cardinals (5-7) didn't C&C General Homo Malnte- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - """""" Painting, vinyl aklang, carpentry, dool'll, wlnrebounding· chut for Rio dowo, baths, mobllo homo repair and more. For frH with nine. llllmlta Olll Chot, 740-992· Ogletree led Walsh wicb 28 :::83iii2;;1·~!"""--~.., ,. poinl.1 and dished out four Eu!x:nacA1I r Willi 3-4 at home. ~ G~ Bay took over the top Cowboys 20, Glantat3 tied. in dte second half. Gardner put WashingtOn ahead spot m !he NFC Centnl. IRVING, Texas (AP) . "'-"'ng 24-6 the Bills' come Qui Ca ruJied Dallas u-..w ' - 20..3 with 8:20 remaining. Both teams are .9-3, but ~ ncy ~r .. back began when Alex Van Pelt WashingtOn (6-6) lost !he tint Packers swq~t Chicago. which li:om a 10-pomt clefiat, tluow- bit Peerless Price for a 7-yard five games of the season before lost on the road for !he lint time ing for a career-best 194 yan!s. bd ·th 1 co d left in winning its next five, becoming . tb . . Th C '-~H (4- 8) wo touc own ~ se n smce e season opener agamst e ow~T: . n the lint half. Spoon's intercep- the lint team in NFL history to =and Mower Condl· 1990 Hyunda Hatchback, · '·· minimum bkl of $200; 1982 ................................ Chevrolet Ohtvette, mini· .... bkl o1 $200; Flnanclng u Low Ia 3.5% lbltimore. must 11o r-....i by o. Green broke a 7 -aJI tie late in · camber t 7 2001 at the third quarter Wl'cb a 1 ~<--T-~ •• ....1 4.4% on UNCI Tractoro with 11·ooam at tiw Ctoc1c'l Of. -INT :"' Deere Credit Appro- ftc8. 320 Ell! Main - . touchdown fUll. He ~e the 45789 Pomeroy, Ph · eoun- • - · LOCol - - 1ur1 tint running back in 20 aomes 11 to top .100 yards Come see OUr Large Display of John Deere Toys, Apparel and John Deere Uborty Sales. ~t hdown Proehl for I 15- yards and two 1Ds against the ~poc:nt ymtscore m the lint quarter. Nru top-,ranked pass defense, Packen 17, ~ 7 but couldn t prevent cbe ~- =~Is~= :.::~~·.:U:z! e~~~=: .. !:'" ~hlng, Michel· Reb\llkll<llo, 740-245-15677, GR,EEN BAY, WIS. (AP) 1 \In I "' t'l'l It " {;4o;N.2748 deoii,15,9DO. Call: 339-3785. :::J Alunan Green ran for 125 yan!s ,\ t t\ 1 .... 11 1c h r.ll'--::-----, ::...::::=.::==---CAMius" ,~ 1 and a touchdown, and Brett FARM -~y Deuce McAllister tossed a SO-yard • bitting Ricky W =Hof iO game-winning, Faulkranfora6-yardscorein The Uons (0..12) ' - l o s t L.aako cbe lint quarter, and his 3-yml cbeir last nine games by a total of touchdown carch put the P,.ams 38 pomts. . . . abe:ad 2.1 -7 at cbe !he Eqles 24, Cbugwa 14 Boo\1'8 &: Moro1181 49en (9-3). Faulk, who has PHILADELPHIA (AP) IQt Sou.& scored five touchdowns !he last Don0111111 McNabb passed for ~ ks bad 88 •• ~ 25 221 oM~ and two 10 bdowns Two 1988 waw AuM t't>.\l wee • T-- on T~~ . uc ' PIUI Tralltr. Emlu eon. carries and five Catches fur 19 and Bnan Dawkins returned a dillon. Good Prloe. yards. . fumble 49 yaids for a 'ID for 7 < 40)441-Q785 Wm!er W2S for 294 Pbilalklphia San Diego, AuroPAiml& yards and one inten:epoon,a!Jo Doug Fluue tluew for 3lY1 .::0, ~':i7~2889- : ~:,.:Ss.,~ :,: - ._ ,_gor, ara.;:rr Paint, Now o:ie:l:a":e ~ ~ I~-7~"'.,:-.=. r the Bears' loa at G!ftn 8a}l gave St. drive aiM at the Detroit 13. He Louis !he best record in the con- bas 93 recepliolll for !he Bua ference (1(}.2). (7-5) this season, a career high. , '88' YAMAHA carch on fourtb-and-8 to ,__ the lng finished !he rally. Vi"-'- 42 1 24 MIN;;:rPOLIS '(Ap) - n--· his fint 348 yards Todd Bouman making ' NFL start, passed for osu from Plp81 and guards well." Zach Willianu scored 15 points, Sean Connolly came off cbe bench to score 14 and Brent Darby 12 for the Buckeyes (5-0). Antoine Lewis had 19 points, Lance Williams had 13 and Charles Price 11 for the Jaguars (3-3). .Although they never trailed, the Buckeyes who shot 54 percent ftom the field - struggled for much of the first 25 minutes against the Browns frwnPIIpB1 scored a touchdown until Jake Plwruner's 10-yanl pass to MarTay Jenlriru with 1:16 tO play. Jaguars. The Jaguars cut Ohio State's 41-36 halftime lead to 48-45 on Lewis' power move inside wicb 15:37 remaining. The Buckeyes, however, then went on cbeir tear to take command. Savovic started the run by bitting a reverse flip off a long fastbreak pass, then later added a 3-pointer, a 1 0-foot Callaway and, after stealing the ball at rnidcourt from Taj Hawkins, a layup. · The spurt put the Buckeyes in front 59-46 with 11:37 left. The lead never dropped below double figures again. said Smith, who gained 76 yards on 21 carries, "We got it going at !he right time." Cleveland's only lead was 10-3 on Corey FuUds 49yard interception return late in the fint quarter. The Browns added two interceptions to their NFL-high 25 . Smith tied the game with a !-yard Nn before Brown's punt return touchdown. Brown also achieved career highs of 85 catches and 1,033 with 3:28 left in the first half. He got two key blocks . lleednllle, Ohlu "I saw Lawyer (Milloy) 45772 I'll-: 740-le7-331t, corning to kick out the last 110 Help Wanted 74HI7-107t guy I saw, and the next thing end velllolo: lni)IICIIon oelllnO ~ 1113 l'ord Van, the ollloebyof lht I saw was (tackle) Richard 11wn mowert, 8uperlntandeni or ~'-'· 10,1001 Seymour creaming the kickweedlltlrl, live Tlutul'lr. Tht bollrd er," Brown ·said. "It W2S free rtOIPPtd 8·00·20 NllrYN the rlghlto 11r11, 11ven ueed ,.,.., any or 10 bide sailing from there." 1001120 IINI on rime, or 1ny or all perle of · Vinalieri's 38-yard field HlotWcltllal pliO.. I bid. 8uooeellul yards. ol telr: pipe, lhree blddlr mu11 aubmlt · goal made it 20-10 before Notes: Brady was 1 9-of-28 utalerJ• tablu, payment In 1un by , . . - - - - - - . . ; · Cleveland cut the lead to 20.. ueorted atudenl onh or 081hlt~ 16 on field goals of 39 and 22 (67.8 percent). It ended his dHkl, one woodod ohtck only. lelltd streak of games at 70 percent Pleuant Valley Hospital Is currently •IIOher'l deek, one bide will Ill o,.ned yards by Phil Dawson. accepting resumes for a RN ·Critical metal olllcio dllk, 11 U:OD noon or more at four. Only Joe But the Browns didn't score Care Coordinator (ICU & ECC). BSN one commercii I Eoetern 8t1ndtrd Montana, with eight, had again. preferred. Previous mana11ement electric oonveollon Time on Wedftllday, · more. ... Jamir Miller had two ~ rred oven, two ol•-llumor Dll:lrnlllr 11, 1001 In Smith's 5-yard touchdown rl $6~$8 expe ence pre e • eltctrlc n~na••· one the oflloe · ol the came with 2 :43 left. His knee sacks and leads Cleveland Yetaa wood litho, TmeuNr. lid ehould Excellent S11lary and Benefits. one bench grinder, bl ol11rly merked . hit the ground at the 1 before with 10 . ... Terry Glenn had four catches for 76 yards in his Send resume to Human Resources, elx filing coblr)lla, "Bid lor SurpJue the baJI crossed the goal line, FuiVPart une brekt ehot 1ttm1" end mlllod to: but the Browns didn't chal- second game with the PatriPleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr. rlvellr, one work •••torn Loco I OFFICE ots in a season in which he Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 bench, two Hobart lchool Dl~rlct lenge the call . ENVIRONMENT Or fax (304) 675-6975 mlxere (lor perta AHinllon: Llae M. "It took us a tittle while to was sidelil)ed ,by two suspenonly), one I Ill lon llllchll, TrMIUIW 1 881 874-.1088 get the running garite going," sions and a hamstring injury. L------=A::AIE::;;O::~:------.J chain holll, ond nina soooa State Route ----========---..., 0 Tho Eoetem Local bu1 -~~Boord of Educetlon le Tho Item• will bt IOaeptlng bide lor I 0 I d II II , lhl 1111 lllllollowtno AppolnbMnll oen 111 eurplue oqulpmont , arranged lor 181 Pleasant Valley Hospital NOW HIRING Per Hour nme �__..... ____ ... .. !P~t~f£;!14!:•!Tht~~~~~~:•~~~..~~~--~--~------------_!!~.~Mpo~Oh~ Mond8y, ~~Dec.10,2001 o.c. 10, aoot NCAA up enth straight fUn"'· Up by 17 points at halftime, the Terrapins used a 12-.2 run to make it 57- . 32 with I 1:35 remaining, assuring thenuei"Va of extending the nation's longest . non-conference home Win streak !0'"8 I, I run that began in 1989. When Mouton was finally pulled, he teeeived a warn\ ovation fiom the Cole Field House of 14,327. Willie Green led the Titans with I 5 points. Detroit, which went 25-12 last season, wu coming off a 26-point Joss to Oakland Univenicy. Maryland limited the Titans to 29 percent shooting, forced 1I tumoven and took advantaae of six blocked shots by Holden in talcing a 40-23 halftime leacl The 'lempins made 11 of their tint 15 shots to go up 23-10. It was 11-7 before Dixon hit a jumper to spark a 10-0 run that included two baskets by Mouton. . Detroit missed I 7 of its lint 21 field. goal attempll and went more than six minutes without a basket before Greg Grays hit a jumper to make it 29-13 with 5:35 left in the half. No. 24 Mkhlpa St. 92, Nldaolb . St.JI Marcus Taylor hail 18 j!Oiftts to lead six playm an double· ft811res as the Spartans (5-J) eXtended their hQme winr1inJ strait to 49 pniei.. Michipn State opened- the game with t27-2 run· and led 53-12 at halfhimself. time after outshooting Nicholls State Mouton went 5-for-7 from the field 58 percent-13 percent. · and contribute<~ four rebounds in 18 Ronnie Price had .1 0 points fllr the minutes as the Terrapins won·their sev- Colonels (1-5). O'Learyto lead the Irish SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - One of George O'Leary's earliest memllries llf Notre Dame folltball is of sitting with his father, listening to games on the radio. On Sunday, O'Leary was entrusted with the future of the storied program. The former Georgia Tech coach replaces Bob Davie, w~o was fired a week ago. The Irish lost six or more games three times under Davie, whose 35-25 record gave him the third-wont winning percentage in Irish history. O'Leary led Georgia Tech to a 52-33 record in seven seasons and five straight bowl game appearances. "My job is twofold, ro graduate our athletes and to win a lilt of football · games:' the gruff, no-nonsense·O'Leary said. "I'm coming to Notre Dame to NCAA Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Semee" 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, Ob 45720 740-985-3831 13 Eoonomy 11oc1t Ftld.......... tuetnoo 13Equlnt 12 (FonMIIy Wnl1m Prldt) ....- .......OQISO 21% HIIIIIMa Prldl Dag Food ..........71/10 8wlll Lick Deer llocb...................... li.71 Whole eorr. ...............,,,_,,,,......•.. $1.111100 ......................~...........211100 win games and win a lot of them. That's what it is all about:' The . Irish, whll haven't finished in the Top 10 since 1993 and last won ·a national championship in 1988, hope O'Leary can get Notre Dame quickly O'Leary back among the nation's elite programs. O'Leary guided the YeUow Jackets to one of the most successful runs in school history. They earned five straight bowl invitations and beat rival Georgia · three years in a row. From I 998-2000, the YeUaw Jackets went 27-9 record - a .750 winning percentage. O'Leary, 55, is the oldest coach hired by the Fighting Irish. . 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There are ·s uecessful lines, but South would most I i kely ruff in the dummy 'and continue with thedaceEaud a ~- I J I R N E K I L 1· I-"'1,1T'l....., other spa e. and astSouth sp 1ts his honors, wins with the king. Now South must try to pull off a trump coup. He needs to be in the dummy at trick 12 to lead through IFI East's remaining J-9 of spades up to I1is center 42 SKY- . ,- .,.,-T""-r......-l 1 . . :=~~:;;::~~=!-...1 I rn-,1--rl-,.1 I UT S 0 J 1--. T.t-1 ~==-:;:·::::~·;:::;:·~· HENT r I I _ r "I don't believe it.l" a man multered while listening to a political candidate. "He sounded sincere without being · · · · • -I" ,_ -N' . . KRYI FS 16 ~ I. I0 . e Complele the chuckle quo1ed by filling in the miuing words you develop from step No. 3 below. PR.INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN I I 0-6. But that posiTHESE SQUARES tion is · uuattaihable . . He can ruff the third UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER round of a red suit in hand, but while doing SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS that, East discards from . the other red Couple - Waver · Trait· Modast • DIVORCE My wife is really mad al me. When she asked whal suit. East must score we should do for our anniversary. I stupidly suggested two trump tricks. filing lor DIVORCE. 11100 ----------------~----~ IU..IT TO GO ILUICh .. 14.HI ~- .. S'~..,,..... au••n TO GO !Dinner - '1.111 '~ rwrtMIIt'f 1 Topoluo't ..,..,_,,. 1 ~ 1 I DOWN 29Swlndle 30 Monkey hll¥ono 31 Prtllr for -b 34tlpMI:h 25 Stntll bn 43 Supormon One unforeseen ad33 llo. tor 26 Gereglola ella• hunter vantage of having a Llbr.. 1111d 44 Hollon 4 Shored 34 Glance Dllllgglo 45 Clah foodmNI Web site is that I can laaclvlouoly 5 Rule 27 Part ol OSU dr•- · correct howlers in my 35 SWimpy e "Gollyl" In 28 eon.dry 46 Penn. 34 Cuotomo neighbor column. The btest are UK12wda.) 30 GtMk "Z" 34SHdiHI 32 Popoye'o 47 0og 11g 7 Hubbloo Aug. 6, Sept. 12 and orongo Olivewuma 8 Summer21. Also, I can add 48 Gnome houtt .some extra analysis for whkh I didn't have space in the original article. (Sept. 14 has been expanded, for example.) All is available at http:/ /www.phillipalderbridge .com . Deep Finesse, the deal-analyzing program, has greatly reduced writers' erron. However, one must be careful comparing double-dummy (when you know where every card ·lies) and single-dummy analysis (what you lll(ould do with the CELEBRITY CIPHER opponents' hands hidby Lula Campo• . den). Colebrlty Clphet ayptog""" are cmtod !tOm qu01allonl by lamous ~.put and proMo11. Each - I n the clphor alandolor another. Take, for example, · Today~ clue: E .c,uals D my deal of Sept. 14, reprinted here .. I made 'FD EPN YWFDPN, Y West defend against YYD'N PAPN UFRR RFBMX four, spades by cashing two clubs before 1H YX X II P YP ZP ·y P D X F W D shifting to a heart. It was then a matter of WT X II P U W Z. E 'G W Z D:' declarer's tak;ing the trump safety.play: HIIFRFH IIVYSIZePZ low to dummy's ace, PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Chicago Is a great All,!erlcan city. foll'!wed by low to • Perhaps 11 Is lhe last of lhe greal Ame~can cities. - Norman his to. Moller. · However, Dennis Kibler, from Irvine, Calif., pointed out that West does much ':~~:~' S©\\~1J.-~"Elf~" better to lead a third . _ _;.,_ _.:..;_...:; ldllod ~. CLAY R. POLLAN _,;.,;.., · ,- - - club at trick three. Rec:urang• letters of ·the four Krambled worda be· This would probably be fatal at the ta- low to form four simple worda . l'efjlleSI. 1 IA Jl'fl' 22 Aleoource F.-' I a..10 Poet'• 0 fer~~Mt~es MANUYS SELF STORAGE Nenll c:,:g-· 54 Dirty pi~-. :::: BIG NATE Rulllnd, Obit lluollallle tt rent :~~; W.-.a A chance ' Disc .Jockey Service FREE ESTIW,TES -· DfoaJcor: South 26 Merry Kandl CIIMIIIQAL . . 115101111Al ,\10 s-tll - 47 .,...,ric ...., ... ROBOTMAN 43 F =frog 14=41~· 15 .. rt· 1e10 Olhoo ..... 17 Slllrp- 11 , _ 10 11 20 Ooll'o 52 Ullor Dlnlll 53~ 21 40-cup· A IiiilS! • Licensed, Insured • Free EatiiDIIIel 1 ~13:' • ,,,, Q II .AKU eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 (740) 949-1521 ,.7 t t ... ,.tJ • - 41= =..to ~ ::: 13 ~XUISII Ql A I W Ll I I) • J t TI , sl 41 liMn 12~- t AKt4 CUT& WRRPPED m~~~tewaod lake st. Rt 124 llldne, Ohio 949-2734 Tuesd.'l~·. Dec II , 2001 llenefidal change!> cou ld occur (or you in the year ahead that will make yo u very happy. The most significa nt • one \'t'ill be Cllji!:ineered by you, but will be helped by outsicll!' inflll('lll"t'S. ~Oiler's Deer Shop 'Y01 klrt~, wcNB 'ettr' SRJZS,~II 742·2076 able AII.IES (Mar<h 21-April 19) -- People who mean a lot 10 you will otTer you your most successful involvemcn t5 today. The bond between you i~ in tune with each other's needs ami Ue~ires. new~parer. Jl .O . Uox CAI' I~ICORN (D". 22· Jan. I~) -· Onet a~oln today an old. loyal frieoid of youn Local843-5284 may provr to be an r!'Ctrcmrly M!'(licare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home valuoblt •lly. Your r•I hll a way of (I:Cnerating de-velopnu~nu (rom which you can both btnefit. AQUAJ~IUS {/Rn . 20-Feb. 19) -- Your possibilities for to fulfill your ambitions and . '• " LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) -· Things 111ight not have been to your liking in the last cou- cmdd profit in to ' New York. NY 11!156. Ue sure to ~tatr your Zodiac sigu. Ohtn ·ll1 /flO circum!lt:.ance~, some manner today in larger than usn.1l w:.y~. T:tke advantr.~e of ir. Major changes are ahend for Sagittarius in the coming year. Send for )'OUr Astro~Graph predictions b)' mailinp; S2 .111d SASE to Astro-Graph , c/o 175H, ML1rray Hill Station, FJnx 1HC! lat ed today, Thu~. it'U be important for you to keep an opC'n nund and be receptive to new i de~ s. thi~ Ror:ky R Htlflfl J\qr·nt PISCES (Feb. 20-Mardt 20) -- Two individuals, · in unreeach tearh You a trick or two b~ maner that is of pt•rsonal ~ig­ nificancl' tu you. If it should r£'quire a hit of a risk on your part, she'll help you become a winnl'r . today. Go after those thin~~ that are the most important to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· might . 22) -- Lady Lut:k mi~ht give you a big boo~r roday in a achieve your ohjt'ctives are several notches above moual Dec. 21) --Through a ~mm;c or penou that is not your usual conduit for g~in, you MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ~.11ddlrpllll 5 IMP . • I P/8 .-c-. • N,A. 1 ..... ~=:..., • cpu In this : Pomeroy, Ohio space for i 740-992-5232 $so per 1111211 .... NOW OPEN Me~ Massage NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDEI'I j 33795 Hiland Rd. · YOUN 'S The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 AUEYOOP No. 3 Ma~nd shows no mercy to Debolt, 79·54 COU.EGE PARK, Md. (AP) There will be times this season when Maryland won' be able to rely excluliwly on its inside-outside combination of Lonny Baxter and juan Dixon. If Sunday night\ pme against Deaoit wu any indication, ~ resr of the,Terrapins \11) will be up to the task. On a night when Baxter picked two quick fouls and Dixon missed all four of his 3-point attempts, No. 3 Maryland \lied a balanced attaCk to breel:e past Dettoit 79-54. In the only other game involving a tanked team Sunday. No. 24 Michigan State beat Nicholls State 92-38. Baxter scored 17 points and Dixon added 12, but they Wfte aided by Tahj Holden (14 points),B}'(On Mouton (13 points) and Chris WilcOx (8 points, four rebounds, two blocks). "That's what happens when you have a great team like we do. So many people can do so many dift'erent things;• Baxter said. "We know our strengths and weaknesses on the courL" Mouton usually starts at small for. ward, but he came off the bench in this game after missing seven! days of practice to attend the funeral of his broth~. Kevin, who was found shot to death in fiouston on Monday. His return proved to be inspirational for his te:unmates and soothing for Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh~ ple of day5, but t.he end results are not represe ntative or be·~innings. Today could prove thai point with a happy conclusion. VIRGO (AuK. 23-S,po. 22) -- Should you get involved in something new that has gre;,.t promise and hope, don't be · · ~fraid. to think in expansive terms, The picture is bigger than you 111ay realize. TAURUS (April 20-May 2U) -- A11 opportunity to p;~r­ ticipate in somrthing mean-· ingfut, or perlup~ even miite~ rial, whkh you ve never rully undemood wiJI ariRe n~.1in todny. This time you'll 8rasp its run pt1ttntinl. LIURA (Sepo. 23-0ct. 23) • .• You are in a trend ri~ht now (or being ablr to produce more lavishly than ~11u:~l. Whatever it ia in whkh )'OU are engoged today could yield large benefita. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) il a bit bettrr today th:m molt ~~ Your fmanci;l picture SCORI'IO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) •• Formulate plans to(by d11ys. If you takt the timr to that would wr~ve yom fhture intention~ with yom a5 pira.tiom. Working with a new blueprint thai complrmentt one another could m.;ak~.· your drcanu rralitie! . look around a bit, c:hances are , you'll ~ec a way that cDLIId help your earninss ~ignifi­ cantly. CANCER (June 21-July \' 1 �Hemlock Grange 25-year membe1s recognized, l • a1 Mt'l• Couldy"s The New Shop-Vace Contractor and ' . Whafs Inside Specialty Series wet/dry vacs. Increased· Performance Quieter Operation ,•. POWER CORDS With Help Like This, Who Needs Elves? 18 Gallon 6.25 Peak HP BlowerVac #159682 ' Council to re-enter bidding process for 2002 After Mlil·ln Rlibate* $67 $89 Southern beats Hannan, 5 BY 8Rwl J. REED Gretta Thomas, 86 Wavelene Voris, 78 essica Rosier, left, and Rhonda Wagner, Art 2 students MeigS Local High School, spent Friday morning painting winter scenes on the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's front window as part of a . class project geared . toward educating students about window painting techniques and careers in art. Details, 3 FOUR YEAR WARRANTY Weather Hlp: 50S, Low: tels Details, 3 Lotteries I. OHIO Pick J day: 2-2-o . W.VA. Dally 3: 1-7-o DailY 4: 1·9·6-9 Cash125: 5·12·13·15-16·18 Index uxx·· HOSE SYSTEM ... e:? ' Photos by Tony M. Leact. ' ' I S.diH-10 ..... calel)diu Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries 2 6-8 9 2 4 3 3 5,7,8,10 3 Sports Weather C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishi"' Co. The ORIGINAL Wet/Dry Vac days till Christmas PoWer cha•g~ II · COLUMBUS (AP) - Cheap power sold in the southern twothirds of Ohio could prevent the state from reaching its goals fqr competition for some electric utilities, the state's chief regulator said Monday. Ohio's electric restructuriqg. law, which took effect Jan. 1 {'o requires the state's publicly owned utility companies to send 20 percent of their residential customers to competitors by the end of a market development period, which is in 2005 for most of the utilities . In northern Ohio, where electric bills are ·the highest, many customers are looking for new power providers, figures from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio showed. However, in the southern two-thirds of the state, BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' Wet/DryVac 1159653 22 Galler. 6.25 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159650 12 Gallon 5.0Peak HP Wet/DryVac 1159648 18 Gallon 6.25 Peak HP BlowerVac ' 1159682 14 Gallon 5.5 Peak HP PumpVac www.lowes.com LOWI!'S'Is 1 10111.- trodemarli of LF Corporodon. 02001 ~... Home Ctn!M.Inc. for the~·- you eoll 1-800-44-LOWES. Prlcu may v•ry If thent •re m.-ket vilrtetlons. . SponiiOred by The Daily Sentinel 1159683 www.shopvac.com ·If It Doesn't say ShOD•Vac, Kaap Shopping!• ·~ .. -·hi"-.'"~',..... -_.. - >if-#- - in southem Ohio ..-~ · ' The Legislature in 1999 restructured Ohio's $11 billion electric power industry. Distribution and transmission of electricity remain regulated monopolies for the state's utilities. movement Is slow'•or not occurring at all, the figures showed. The number of residential custamers switching to new providers ranged from is percent in Ohio Edison's northeast Ohio coverage area to a statistically insignificmt amount ,among Dayton Power & Light's customers. The Legislature in 1999 restructured Ohio's S11 billion electric power industry. Distribution and transmission of electricity remain t gulated monopolies for the state's utilitie<. The numbers are simple economics, said PUCO Chairman Alan Schriber. In areas where utilities offer cheap power, outside energy providers are hard- pressed to qffer lower prices, so customers have little reason to switch, Schriber said. Consumer advocates, however, placed some of the blame on federal regulators, who have yet to approve plans to set up regional transmission groups that can move large amounts of power across several states. "You can't have a competitive retail market if you don't have a competitive wholesale market," said Dave Rinebolt, director of Ohio Partners for Affordable Energy, a coalition of consumer groups. Friends rally to back Icenhower's litle shot QSP Series 15 Gallc)n 6.25 Peak HP .-~...... Pick 4 day: 9-8-3-&-'·"'" • . ~ ....~ •.,.. ·•o~; •• - ,. ""'· 'kldlayetM: 13-17-23-24-29 Pick J nlpt: 2-4-9 Pick 4 nlpt: 8·1·3·8 . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . J Deaths 16 Gallon 6.0 Peak HP Wet/Dry Vac. #159649 "' 12 Gallon 5.0 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159648 • POMEROY -Elvis Presley once sang the bright lights of Las Vegas can set one's soul on fire. However, as one local impersonator will learn, it can also burn a hole in your pocket. In ·an effort 'to help cover elq)enses for Elvis tribute artist Dwight Icenhower while , he competes for the tide of "World's Best Elvis" in Las Vegas, Nev., next month, the Friends of Dwight support group will be holding a special benefit on 1\1.1onday at . the American Legion/ Feeney Bennett Post hall in Middleport. Tided, "Viva Las Vegas," the benefit will . capture · the Plu..... 11de.J MIDDLEPORT - Middleport residents must wait at least two more weeks before learning if refuse service rates will increase . in the new year. · Meeting in regular session on Monday evening, Middleport Village Council rejected a ·proposed increase in refuse, rate< for 2002 md will now go through the. bidding process for a second straight year. Todd Rumpke of Rumpke of Wellston, the village's current refuse service provider, presented council with a second-year contract rate increase of S1 per customer - to $8.50 per month, and $7.50 for senior citizens. Rumpke is completing a one- year contract with the village for residential refuse service, and that contract contains an option to renew for another year. Last night, Rumpke proposed increasing service fee<, because, Rumpke said, costs of doing business have signi6candy increased. On the motion of Councilmm Bob Robinson, council pitched a "compromise" 75-cent increase, and Rumpke later countered with an 85- cent hike, which council rejected by a three-to-four vote, with._Council "" muahct• R:aget • p,f&tdey, S~heri Houchins and Kathy Scott voting in opposition. "I understand that operating costs have increased, but I can't believe they have increased enough to justify a S1 increase," Houchins said. Scott said she was concerned that an increase would affect the customers, who now pay $9 and $8 per month, respectively. ''I'm not voting for any increase until l know what the customer is going to pay," Scott said. · Council will advertise for new bids for 2002 refuse service and will open those bids at their Dec. 26 meeting, but Mayor Sandy lannarelli said last night the re-bidding process will likely result in a higher rate increase than Rumpke proposed under the · current contract. Iannarelli also said Rumpke has also provided good service to Mid, dleport's residential customers. , "They're doing a good job, and I'd hate to lose them;• Iannarelli said last night. "But the rates are probably going to be higher later this month · than what was proposed tonight." Please see Hike, J · FRIENDS OF DWIGHT- The Friends of Dwight Support Group will be holding a benefit on Mon· day to help cover expenses for Elvis tribute artist Dwight lcer~­ hower while he competes for the title of "Worid's Best Elvis" in Las Vegas, Nev., next month. Besides casino-style games and an Elvis karaoke contest, assort· ed crafts, Mary Kay cosmetics and an autographed football signed by various members of the NFL's Philadelphia Eagles will be auctioned off. Pictured are left. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Director of Operations Courtney Butcher, Icenhower, and support group member Julie Campbell . (Tony M. Leach) Shop-V~ II 1 '"llllttfld trodemork of Shop-VI< Corporation. 'll'uen.c"' and LockOn'" ort tnidemlrkl of Shop-VI< Corporation. • Rtllltt offer t"fflres12131/01 Hills ond tools not lnduded. Holzer Medical Equlp111ent, .Inc. • Oxygen and Related Services. Medical Equipment and Supplies. 2881 State Route. 160 • Gallipolis I Fbr more information, call (740~ 446·4095 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ,,. ·II ' •' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 10, 2001 anderson circle curran sargent taylor thomas underwood