https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/36b24f6d0b13fda45906b6d69f1e20b1.pdf 0fdcef096f18255a89d34336fb794bfe PDF Text Text 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 ' •' �Tundey, Dec. 11, 2001 -=:.,By the Bend PageAl _The_o_any_Se_ntm_ei_ _ I I Dear Abby ADVICE mistake. Three guys pushed their way in, threatened us with guns and said they wanted money. They ·asked if it was my house and if anyone else was around. I was too scared to teD them anything but the truth. Two of them started tying up my girlfriends, the other tied my wrists behind my back with cord and led me from room to room opening drawers, closets, cabinets and taking jewelry, cash and other items. When we got back to the living room, my friends were lying face down on the carpet, hogtied and gagged. I was then bound up like a salami, gagged and pushed to the floor. They told us not to move for half an hour and left. When we were sure they were gone, we started struggling, but couldn't get loose or communicate with each other. My parents weren't expected home until well after midnight, and I was not content waiting three or four houn for help. Since I had not been hogtied, I was eventually able to get to my feet, hop to the door, get it opened, and hop across the lawn - falling three or four times. Fortunately, our TIME OUT FOR TIPS I: Emotional intelligence -refers to how people identify, understand, manage, and use their feelings to make wise decisions. It also involves how people deal with disappointments and rebtionships. Research shows that children who learn to undentand and handle their emotions are more likely to do better in school and in life. Psychologist Daniel Goleman recognizes several clifferent skilli that lead· to emotional intelligence: 1. Self awareness - Undentanding emotions and why people feel as they do. 2. Managing emotions - Showing feelings in socially appropriate ways. 3. Motivation Using emotions to accomplish goals without giving in to impulses .that could prevent the realization of those goals; postponing play until work is done. 4. Empathy- Understanding how others feel by putting yourself in their place. 5. Social skills - H N people get along with others. BY VALREA THOMPSON . Becky Baer ADVICE Parents can help children develop their emotional intelligence by encouraging them to understand and face social challenges. They can work with them to enhance the qualities that will help them cope better in • today's world. An example might be if a child is shy, parents can be supportive in social situations. They can provide them with opportunities that increase the children's confidence when around others, rather than holding them back from being with other people. SOCIID SCRAPBOOK · UMWenjoys Chrisbnas party DEAR ABBY: The letter from neighbor saw me. By the time she untied me and we got back to the "Happy Mom in North Carolina" house, my poor friends, still bound about her 6·- year-old son's reaction on the carpet, were sure I had fallen ·to the "facts of life" reminded me of into the shrubbt:ry and couldn't get my 6-year-old lt.iughter's reaction. up. She, too, prodded me for more Luckily, aside from a few aches, none of us was hurt. But I'm sure details about where and how babie; we'll have nightmares for quite some were made, until I carefully and gen~ time. Meanwhile, I urge kids to obey tly explained the process. When I finis\tid my speech, she their parents. I wish I had. -TIED UP ON SATURDAY NIGHT wrinkled her litde nose and said, EAR TIED UP: Your letter gave "Do you get to wear a blindfold or me chills. You and your friends are something?" MOM · IN lucky you weren't beaten, raped or AUBURN, N.Y. mutdered. I'm printing your letter as DEAR MOM: Your explanation a warning for other young people. Parents may seem overprotective must have been a real eye-opene~. much of the time - but they usual- . Dear Abby is written by Pa.. line ly have good reasons for setting the Phillips and dal4ghrer Jeanne Phillips. rules they do. Receiving membership certificates were Doris Ewing, Janice Weber and Charles Cald- well, State contest winners were announced and include Helen Quivey, Class B quilts, first place; Rosalie Story, crib quilts, fifth place, and stuffed toy, honorable mention; and Nina Craddock, plastic canvas, honorable mention. Story reminded members that canned goods to go into Christmas baskets must be turned in this week. Roy Grueser,legislative chairman, reported on several proposals being considered by the State Grange. The charter was draped in honor of Daisy Blakeslee. Members reported ill were Helen and Hilber Quivey and Pat Holter. It was announced that there will be a new contest called wood carver in 2002 and tpat there will also be changes in the art and photography contests. Lecturers of each Grange will have the details. An oyster stew and chili supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. prececling the January meeting. I Rosalie Johnson presented a Christmas program which included a reading, "The Candy Cane." She gave candy canes to each one present. Muriel Bradford read "T'was the I POMEROY -1\venty-five year members Night ·Before Jesus Came," Jane Frymyer P,ere recognized at the recent meeting of the read "Christmas Throughout the Year," and Hemlock Grange held following a Christnus also conducted a contest. Group singing of potluck held at the !;tall. "Silent Night" dosed the meeting. SYRACUSE The Asbury United Methodist women met at the home of Mary Lisle for their annual Christmas dinner. The home was decorated extensively for the celebration. All of the members brought a toy which will go to the Meigs Cooperative Parish to be put in Christmas baskets for disadvantaged families. After the dinner a short business meeting was held with Ann Sauvage giving the treasurer's report. An offeriiJg was taken, and secret pal names were revealed and new names drawn. Lisle presented the program with Ann Sauvage giving readings. There was group singing with Lisle at the piano, and a closing prayer by Sauvage. Others attending were Hope Moore,Jean Stout, Rqth Crouch, Elma Louks and Marie Houdashelt. SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER Most seniors are aware that they can file for their Social Security retirement and/or spouse benefits either by p h one or in person, b ut now t h ere is at hi·rd way-o nline.1 . ~ · 1io access t h 1s tree servtce firom Soc1a · 1 S ecunty, · stmp · 1y 10 g on to our we b ·Sl·1e, www.ssa.gnv, enter the information requested and send us the information over the lnternet. Some of the information you will need mcludes: . . • Your Soctal Secunty number. Your date and place of btrth. • The amount you earned last year and the amount you expect to earn this year. • The name and address of each employer for 'this year and last year. • Military service dates. • The name, Social Security number and date of birth of your current and/or any prior spouse, a_nd the d,al~ and place of each marriage and, if appropriate, the date and place the marriage ended. Then print, sign an,d mail or take the paper application to the address provided along with the documents we need. These may include: • Your birth certificate or other proof of age; , Your naturalization papers; , Your U.S. military discharge papers. , Your W- 2 forms and/ or self-employment tax returns for last year. . With some exceptions (e.g. evidence of wages and/ or self-employed income) SSA . accepts only original documents or copies certified by the office that keeps the record. So, why delay? If you h;IVe been thinlting about retiring, check out www.ssa.gov and apply for your benefits d tl irec y on 1ine. For addition1 · [I a m ormation, you may also . call toll free 1- 800- 7721213 or visit your local Social Security office. . ., Social Security facts • In just 7 years, the first baby-boomer will be eligible for Social Security retirement benefits .. . and from that point forward, more than 10,000 of us will reach that mi 1estone eac h and every d ay. 76 million baby boomers are now in middle age, and the number of older Ameri 7 cans will double in a lied• ' more than a generation. • At the turn of the 20th century, only I in 25 Americans was 65 or older; in the first year of the 21st century, it's I in 8, and by the middle of the century it will be I in 4. . • More Americans are old than ever before ... and more older Americans are very old. Many people will spend a fourth of their lives in retire, ment, and some will follow a th 40-year career wi a 40-year retirement. • The average Social Seenrity benefit for a retired worker is about $10,000 a .. '. I year. :. or just erio"l'lgli to •keep them above the national poverty level of $8,600. • • 'l• • . POMEROY - Gretta Mae Brown Thomas, 86, Pomeroy, d1td Sunday, Dec. 9, 2001, in Holzer Medical Centt!r. Born Oct. 11, 1915, in Mint!nVillt!, daughtt!r of tht! late . George and Mary EliJe Roush Brown, sht! was a homemakFr, and a me~r of Calvary Bib!" Church. Surviving are a daughtt!r and son-in-law, Zona and Peter Yakoubian of Grove City; a son and daughter-in-law, John E. and Patty Thonus of Portsmouth; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-bw, Floyd and Helen Jan" Brown of Middleport; and several nieces and nepht!WS. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Edgar Franklin Thomas; a sister, Carrie Hilewick; and brothen, Elmer, Clyde, Raymond and Victor Brown. . Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Fisher-Acree Funeral Home Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial will oe in Beech Grove Cemett!ry. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2~4 and 6-9 p.m . Wednesday. . In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Calvary Bible Church, 32082 Side Hill Road, Rudand, Ohio 45775. BREMEN -The family asks that no one grieve over the passing ofWavelene Ruth Householder Voris, 78, but rejoice with them knowing that she is with her Lotd in heaven to await the time when we will all be again reunited. Formerly of Lancaster, she entered into eternal rest at Whetstone Care Center in Columbus on December 10, 2001. Mrs.Voris was born November 27, 1923, in Crossenville, to the late Rev. Perry Oliver and Martha Marlowe Householder. She was a graduate of Rushcreek Memorial High School Class of 1941, member of the Lancaster Church of the United Brethren in Christ, Sunrise Women's Missionary Fellowship and Women's Christian Temperance Union. She was also a past member of the Logan VFW. Surviving are her daughter, Patsy Barney-(Robert) Gerder of Columbus; son, Tim (Bev) Voris of Rushville; grandchildren, Scott Gertler, Susan Hatfield, Lindsey McClellan and Anna Marie Voris; great-grandchildren, Morgan and ·Ethan Hatfield; and a host of nieces, l)ephews and other family and friends. Preceding her in death were her brother, Harley Householder; and sisters, Elsie Nutter, Mandie Householder and Thelma Householder. · . A memorial to celebrate her life will be held Thursday, December 13, ~001, at 10:30 a.m. at the Snyder-Sheridan Funeral Home in Bremen. Interment will follow at Grandview Cemetery in Bremen. Family will receive friends on Wednesday, December 12, 2001, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m, at the funeral home, and an hour prior to service on Thursday. Memorial contributions may be made in memory of Mrs. Voris to the Lancaster Church of the United Brethren in Christ, 1125 Pleasantview Road, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. I We want your photos! . f j fNIIIPigel In other business, Iannarelli read a letter of resig~Jation tiom Myron Duffield, mem~er of Middleport's Boatd of Public Alfain. Duffield will )eave his elected post as of Dec. 31, or when _the village's current sewer improvement project is completed. . D\.ffield cited ''personal reasons" as his reason for resigning. "This is the wont thing that could happen to the Boatd of Public Affairs;' lannarelli said. "{Duffield)) has put more into it than anyone else would ever do." · "It's a big loss for the village;' said Don Stiven, another member of the BPA. Duffield's resignation comes as council begins discussing eliminating the BPA In favor of a village administrator, and as the village complett!s a $1 millioiJ lift station improvement project for the village's sewer system. · The BPA was reinstituted in 1998, when Council dismissed Village Administrator · ~ill Browning. At that time, ..the EPA began to enforce mandated water and sewer improvements and Council learned that one of the village's water wells was contapUnated by a volatile organic • • Sports inside today: t See Page 5 soar again! • • • • • • LOCAL STOCKS • • -'EP--42.15 }Inn Coal- 19.!12 Dunaee aouble reclining sota with arop aown table ana massage ana matching r'oclcer recliner. s1ooo · • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negative!; . also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Black·anGwhlte photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contras} Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10.1 • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos. be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG flies. . · • Advantlx·type photographs are dlsoouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantlx·type negatives are not accepted. . • Laserwrlter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are cleMy Identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. Vaughan- Bassett Sleigh Bea leather panels, maltchlltg triple aresser w/lanascape mirror, 5 arawer chest· a °/o,INTEREST 0 FOR ONE YEAR N<zt>-45 . ~Tac:I>'SI!C-37.91 ~Inc. -43.52 AT&T -16.90 Jirl< Ole- 38.91 ll.l-9.74 ~Evln!-23.78 - 49.12 ~-2.52 I:hlmtlg Sllopo- 5.09 ay Hact1g- 10.Eil td-18.85 pG-13.37 p.Pall-43.20 Fedllrall.tvJ-1.01 f'lanior- 8.61 Halley DIMdaan- 51 .Q4 Shanoy's- Z1 Kmail-6.06 Kroger- 23.30 WaJ.Mart-54ZI Wtnt(s-28.72 Acx:kwal-17.34 Glmoll-9122 Rocl<yBOOa-6.45 Ger.- Eloclrlc- 36.90 · AD Shell- <111.11 GKN.Y -4.10 . Seala- 45.36 USB-20.04 l.nlsEnq-44.11 W-13.93 · '•VCrtiiQbii-14.40 0\/B- 23 pr8lllous day's flllnSaetiona, prM:Iod by ·Srnlh Partners Inc. cJ BBT- 34.80 f'ooPo8 -18.Eil Pepaico-46.98 'I I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Llierary Club, 2 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Wednesday at the Pomeroy 9053 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. al the Ubrary wllh Jtanne Bowen as hoa!eu. mar'lha Hoover Ia hall. Dinner at 6:30 P·!"· review RThe TontineS by TUESDAY FRIDAY Thomas B. Coataln. RACINE - Racine Board ol MIDDLEPORT- Wldowe Fe~ Public Affalra, Tu11day, 7 p.m. at POMEROY - Bloodmobllt, 1 lowllhlp, Friday noon, Middleport the Raclna Municipal Building. to 6 p.m. Senior Cltlztnl Cenler. Church of Chrlet. Mtmbara to take $1 gilt for exchange. Finger POMEROY - Joe Brockman, locde for lunch. , Title Ill attomey, will be · at the ~ THURSDAY <'..a'V"s Choir to sin1 Trustees to meet POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees will met Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. OES meetin1 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville OES ;!55 wil meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.ln. There wil be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Merr!bers are to take an unwrapped new toy to be given to a needy child. Dinner planned POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have a Christmas dinner party at Morgan's Rest, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. . Members are to take items for Serenity House. Meetin1set CHESTER - , Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at the Chester Town HaD, 7 p.m. POMEROY Eighth gradt choir of Meigs Middlt School will give a Christnus concert at II a.m. on Dec. 18 at the Senior Citi~ens Center. Toy contest POMEROY - A handmade wooden toy contest will be held Saturday at Farmen Bank. Entries are being accepted anytime and will be displayed in the bank lobby until the judging which takes place following the bank's closing Saturday. Prizes will be awatded for first, second and thitd pbces in the contest. Tammi Zirkle is chairman of the contest sponsored by th~ Pomeroy Merchants Association. 1 Open door POMEROY - State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, will meet with constituents on Wednesday from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse to discuss ideas and concerns about ~tate government. VALLEY 'W EATHER Showers likely on Wednesday Tdle ftom Page 1· ambiance ren.owned of the world casino Mecca, while at' the same time, pay tribute to the late musical entertainer. Casino-style games, such as blackjack and roulette, will be available, as well as Elvis trivia games, a split-the-pot drawing, and an Elvis karaoke contest. . For every $5, guests will be given $5,000 in "Dwight Dd)lars," non-legal tender emblazoned with lceiJhower's face, to play casino games from 6-9 p.m. games, Following the atte~tdees can spend their winnings in an auction that will feature many donated items, including a football sigoefl by various members of· the NFL's Philadelphia Eagles. Icenhower recently won the title of Eastern United States' Best Elvis Impersonator during the Fo_othills Fall Festival in Marysville, TeniJ. He "qualified for the competition after taking top honors in the "Search for Elvis" contest, staged in September at the Sternwheel Regatta in CharlesroiJ, W.Va . For his efforts in Marysville, Icenhower received a cash prize, a $400 gift certificate toward a jumpsuit from the · clothing company, where Elvis had his outfits made, and a paid hotel room in Las Vegas during the world competition. "We are very proud to have Dwight represent the Big Bend area and our support group has rallied to make this a memorable and worry-free trip for him," said member Mary Gilmore. "Dwight has used his talent to help numerous civic clubs and organizations in our area and we feel like giving something back to him for all of the kindness and generosity he has displayed over the years," she said. , · Money collected from the benefit will specifically go toward the payment of Icenhower's airfare, costume apd miscellaneous expenses, added Gilmore. ''I'm very grateful that so many people are helping out and recog~Jizing what I'm doing," said Icenhower. "The people of Meigs County have · always been supportive in ;ny endeavor and I hope that I can represent . them well during the competition." \ Icenhower will perform this Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at the performing arts center located on the main campus of the Univenity of Rio Grande. BY THE ASSOCI~TED PRESS The National Weather Service says a developing low pressure system will move out of the southern Plains late Tuesday night and push into the mid-Mississippi valley by Wednesday afternoon, bringing rain tothe region. Rain wiD spread late Wednesday and continue Wednesday night as the low moves into the Great Lakes. Temperatures will climb into the 50s. A cold front will .move in Thursday. Morning highs will reach into the 50s, then temperatures will fall into the 40s as cooler air filters into the state. Dry weather is expected into the weekend, with seasonabla temperatures. Sunset tonight will be at 5:06. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 7:44a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy. with fog developing late this evening. Lows in the mid 40s. Light southeast wind. · Wednesday... Fog until midmorning, then considerably cloudy with a chance of showers late. Highs in the upper 50s. South wiiJd 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percCnti· -_ .. ' • something different? Jewelry as Individual as you. ' 212 East Main • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-3785 ' Mon-S.t 9:00-7:00 SNru/4y 10:00-4:00 at- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ' .Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories Is to be accura1a. If you know of an """'In a s!Ofy, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. • Newa Departmenta Department axtantions are: LOCAL HAPPENINGS ROCKSPRINGS Rock· springs Belter Health Club to meet at noon, Thursday, lor Chrislmas dinner at Rocksprings Uniled Methodist Church·. Cookie trays lor shut·lns to be made following the dinner. LOCAL BRIEFS NSC-18.90 Daily AXk repor10 nllle Oak HI Fm1dal-15.50 4 p.m. clooi1g ~ Qlllle The main number ls 992·2156. Senior C"izens CenlerTuesday 10 answer legal questions for seniors regarding living wills, p;ower of attomey, and esla1e planning. The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 An Farmers Bank locations will be ho1ding a holi- • . Community Calendar Ia publlahed as a free nrvlc:e to nonprofit groupa · wlahlng to announce mHilnga and apeclal eventa. The calendar Ia not llealgnecl to promote nlea or fund·ralaera of any type. ltema are printed only •• 11p1ce per· mlta and cannot be guaranteed to be printed 1 apeclflc numblr of daya. compound, traces of which can no longer be found. ' lannarelli discussed recent vandalism at Riverview Cemetery, and said the village plans to fully prosecute anyone discovered at the cemetery during closed houn. A headstone at the cemetery was recendy extensively damaged, lannarelli s~id, and the Police Department is investigating a number of leads. · Council reviewed cost estimates for th'e repair of the roof of the village garage, and referred them to a committee for final action. Bids were received from Sam's Quality Construction, Middleport, $3,473.75;Young's Carpenter Service, Pomeroy. $6,925; and Sunset Home Construction, Pomeroy. $3,360. Council also: • Approved a mutual fire aid contract with Village of Cheshire and Township of Cheshire; • Authorized Police Chief Bruce Swift to hire a parttime dispatcher; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $31,202. 92; • Approved the mayor's report of fines and fees collected in the amount of $4,238.50 for the month of November; Also present were Council members Rae Gwiazdowsky and Bob Pooler and Clerk Bryan Swann. •• • ~agles recognized The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for subtnisslons: • W&velene Voris • I Longtime members I GNtta Mae 1homas Applyingfor Social Security ben9its ' . Obituaries Tuesday, Deculber 11, 2001 Teens home alone learn hard lesson about obeying parents DEAR ABBY: I'm 16, normally a good kid. but I made a major goof. Otdinarily I'd be punished, but my parents think I've suffered enough. They suggested I write to you as a way of reminding other kids about the importance of obeying their parents. Last Saturday, my parents had a dinner engagement and said I could have two girlfriends over for the night. They gave me three rules: no mess, no boys and don't open the door to strangen. My parents left at 7. My girlfriends and I made popcorn and put on some CDs. We flopped in the living room and.started · munching. About 8 p.m. the · doorbell rang. Gbncing out the window I thought it was a guy I am dating and opened the door. Big Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Date Curios, « Computer Destcs Entertainment Centers Stop In Er register to win this Lane 5' super-sized stocking stuffed with assorted 9Rmes, toys, mRker Er prizes. Ge,.,.l manager ·Ext. 12 News Ext.13 or Ext. 14 Other aervlcea Advertlolng Ext. 3 Clrcufollon Ext. 4 Cloulllld Ada Ext. 5 To aend e-mail newsOmydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 213-1160). Ohio Vollty Publlohlng Co. Pubft&hed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun St, Pomeroy, Oflfo. 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If you're the lucky winner, tile Prize 45:l Patrol van ~ill be coming to your door. The. $1,000 Rate Changer CD will be awarded during a live radio broadcast on Dec. 14th.~--""~ I . ,. ' .. ' �Opinion The Daily Sentinel .. PapA4 'lftldtly. DIC '•11, 2001 'l'uesUy, D•ce•ber 11. 2001 • •• • • • ClulrleaVt.Govey R. Shawn L.ewla Publlaher Managing Editor Clwlene Hoelllch DIMM Kay Hill o.n-1 MIINI!IW Controller' ;, HIGHLIGHTS I Ptwp llaakelball Glrl8 I Meigl 48, Miller 25 ! Eallem 51, South Gallia 15 : Soulhem 65, Hannan 15 • .'(lahema 81, Poca 50 : Gdla Academy 70, Logan 31 : Pt. Pleasant 49, River Valley . I"" · 11111'.,.,.,., ..,_,M hilt Ca." ~...,.., uJ,m ~,... •Jonlan Times, Amman, on suicide attacks in Israel: The right of people to liberate theinselves fiom occupation ' is a historic reality which has attained popular recognition and internationallegitimacy.Yet, there has been no declared official · ·. acceptance that justifies the most violence as a mearu to a .' .' rightful end for liberation movements. . The Palestinian struggle is no exception. There is mounting . ·, sympathy worldwide, even solid support for the Palestinians' : legitimate fight for independence and freedom fi:om the ; longest and harshest occupation in recent history. . , ·. But restoring to suicide attacks that have mainly targeted · civilians has been harmful to the cause i~elf by feeding an :. already active and hostile propaganda campaign linking the ' . Palestinian struggle to the very brand of international terror.• ism which the whole world stands united to fight The latest suicide bomb attacks represent a serious setback . · to the ongoing efforts of U.S. envoys Williani Burns and · ' Anthony Zinni to forge and try to consolidate a ceasefire. ' ... Israel on its side should also heed international pressure to break the cycle of violence instead of encouraging extremists : to spill more Israeli blood and take the whole region hostage. . Symmes Valley 65, ave 21 Athens 48, Jackson 27 Ft. Frye 66, Shenandoah 46 VInton County 56, Waterford 38 Nelsonville-York 66, Fed. Hock. 58 Qak Hill 91, Wheelersburg 46 P0118m0uth 54, Fairland 51 S. Webster 53, Lucasville Vallay27 South Point 53, Ironton 40 Warren 53, Marietta 50, OT NCAA Men'a Ble~ll R)STCARQ FROM FLORII'A KONDRACKE'S VIEW Arafot just won't take (last chance' Mondey'eolona 75, C&nisius 65 .Loyola, Md. 60, St. Peter's 59 Maine 67, Sacred Heart in 1 ·, . • Le Monde, Paris, on the Palestinian suicide bombers andYass- . _er Ar'!fot: We must state thing; simply. The blood bath carried out in Israel on Saturday and Sunday by terrorists of the Palestinian movement Hamas was barbaric... ' · Israeli authorities have placed responsibility for the attacks . onVasser Arafat's Palestinian Authority; they accuse him of trying to sabotage the United States' latest attempt at mediation. . That accusation is arguable ... The weekend blood bath further . weakens the Fatah chief The attacks further undermine his ' authority, which has been precarious for 18 months - since he refused to follow up on Eh~d Barak's proposals for peace, : since he launched an intifada that he is incapable of stopping... · For Arafat, the moment of truth has arrived. He can no , longet c\aim .t o lead the Palestini;m movement if he does not . . take action against Hamas. • At-Abram, Cairo, Egypt, on Irnzeli-Palestinian violence: For the past 14 months, hundreds ofPalestiniaru fell martyrs : and thousands wounded in their great uprising for freedom and independence as they live under the suppression of the . : Israeli occupier which resorts to unjustified violence, subjuga·i tion and tyranny as well as the explicit terrorism of assassination. Under such circumstances, the occupation forces and the . , : extremist Israeli leadership left no way oqt for the Palestinians but to continw struggling with stones to confiont an army i using the most advanced weapons or sacrificing themselves to ,. inflict a big harm on the state oflsrael. , Civilians should be out of the drarnati£ effects of this dispute. : Yet Israel always kills civilian Palestiniaru and thus it justifies the · ! Palestinian explosions, similar to that which recently hit Israel. , These events should stop the Israeli leadership, to reread : them wisely instead of resorting to empty threats of violent · • retaliation. If it does so, it will rtialize that its attitude, full of ' . arrogance to subjugate another people, is the main reason behind all the catastrophes in the region. This really needs to be Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat's final "last chance" to curb terrorism against Israel -- but the Bush administration needs to prepare for the likelihood that Arafat will blow it once agam. Ever since the ~t Bush admirristration, Arafat has been importuned and cajoled to arrest agents of Hamas and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad who organize suicide bombings against Israeli civilians. Occasionally, he's responded to the pressure by rounding up "usual suspects;' sometimes by the dozens. But they've always returned to the streets before long, and terrorist incidents have quickly reswned. The latest horrific bombings in Jerusalem and Haifa again force botb Americans and Israelis to confiont the questions: "Does Arafat lack tbe power or the will to control terrorism?" and "Does it nutter?" In both countries, there's a growing consensus on the , politi~al right that it doesn't matter, that Arafat is an obstacle to peace, and that he ought to be foroibly ousted from power and driven back into exile. The chairman of the Bush admirristration's advisory Defense Policy Board, Richard Perle, said Monday on National Public Radio's "Diane Rehm Show" that "it's time for Arafat to go. "He can't bring peace to the region;' he continued. "He's had multiple 'last chances.' We've irtdulged · his administration for far too long. His schools and media spew out hatred of the most extreme sort. His regime is corrupt and ineffective. Let's take a chance on his sue- ' ,. ciendy clear signals, the Israeli missile attack on Vasser Arafat's headquarters in R.alnallah yesterday made Ariel Sharon's : intentions evident. Mr.Arafat is a virtually stranded figure, both : physically and politically; and his freedom of movement · depends entirely on the charity of the Israeli Prime Minister. ; The complex demands of coalition politics in Jerusalem, .. notably his preference for retaining the Labour Party in his : Cabinet, may mean that Mr Sharon stops short of otdering the · : targeted killing of Mr. Arafat and does not declare the peace ·, process to be dead and buried indefinitely. But he would riot . weep if Mr Arafat w~nt into exile. Mr. Sharon would be wise · to exercise this element Of caution. His spokesmen have said ; that it is not his policy to kill Mr.Arafat, although Israel plain·. ly could if it so aspired, and he should not abandon that ,. promise. The death of Mr. Arafat would not of itself resolve : Israel's security dilemma and it would, understandably, be the ' cause of enormous trouble. Morton Kond&icke COWMNIST shooting at Israeli troops. Ar:ifat has engaged in negotiations with the terrorist groups that he's supposed to be suppressing, Hamas and PI], and has visited with and praised the families of suicide bombers. According to Robert Sadoff, director of the Washington Institute on Near East Policy, Arafat's police force of 30,000 defirritely could arrest Harnas' and PIJ's estimated 3,000 fighters if he wanted them to. According to lndyk, Sharon is relying cessor, because-it's clear he is never going on a combination of violence and "masto make peace.'' sive international pressure" orchestrated l.n Israel, former Prime Minister by Bush to force Arafat to finally bring Binyamin Netanyahu, who aspires to Hamas and PI] under control. replace Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, Bush has demanded that Arafat do so, advocates demqlishing Arafat's Palestinian pointedly not urged Sharon to show Authority, banishing Arafat and reoccupy- restraint, and put Hamas on the list of tering territory in Gaza and the West Bank rorist groups subject to U.S. attack. ceded to Arafat during peace talks over Also, some administration officials have ·the past <1ecadet · said that Arafa(s days as a k;lder IJljl}h be There is much merit to the right-wing . nwnbered if he doesn't get terrorism case against Arafat, though neither Sharon under co~trol. But, so far, there has been nor President Bush is ready right now to no Bush ultimatum to arrest the evil ones conclude that he must go. or else. Arafat proved conclusively last year that The "or else" op~ons could include the no Israeli. peace offer, no matter how gen- cessation of all U.S. contacts witl1 Arafat, a erous, would be acceptable to him. He campaign to persuade U.S. allies to cut off rejected a proposal by former Prime Min- his financial support, a U.S. declaration ister Ehud Barak for 97 percent of the that he "harbors terrorism" or even "spanWest Bank, partial governance of sors" it -- or a "green light" to ISrael to . . Jerusalem and recognition of Palestine as a expel him. country. Arafat has to be made to fear that he And he not only rejected the offer as will truly lose everything he has and has insufficient, he responded with violence worked for if he doesn't control the perthat continues to this day. The official petrators of violence. And if he simply Palestinian Authority police and pararnili- can't do this, what good is he? tary forces thatArafut directly controls, the (Morton KondrtUke is executive ·editor '?f Tanzim and Force 17, have participated in Roll Call, the newspaper cif Capitol Hill.) WASHINGTON TODAY ;i • The Times, London, on the Israeli missile attacks on Yasser ; Ar'!fot~ headquartm: , If the assault on his helicopter facilities in Gaza City and the . enforced closure of the sole Palestinian airport were insuffi- HEMLOCK -- The Meigs Lady Maraduer basketball team ran its record to 3-1 with a 48-25 win at Miller Monday rright. The Marauders who played without the services of Jurrior Kayte Davis (out with a knee injury) and Mindy Chancey (out due to illness) placed 10 playen in the · scoring column, led by Jaynee Davis with 16 markers: Lindsay Bolin got the scoring started with a put-back at the 5:36 !Tl2rk of the first quarter. The Lady Falcons struck back as Ashley Hinkle hit a three-pointer to give the Falcons their only lead of the rri~t 3-2 with 5:07 left. Two Davis hoops, a Samantha Pierce trifecta, and a lay-up by Shan- ' non Soulsby pushed Meigs in fi:ont 11-3.The Marauders took a 13-Slead into the second period. Davis, taking a perfect pass fi:om Ali· cia Werry gave Meigs a double-digit lead early in the second stanza. Afier a Hinkle two with 6:21 to go play got sloppy and neither team was able to light up the scoreboard again until Davis hit a short jumper in the lane with the assist going to Soulsby at the 3:52 mark. The half ended with Meigs on top 19-9. The Falcons could only llWlage two free throws in the first 3:30 of the third quarter, as Meigs scored I 0 points in the span led by Bolin's five points. A Samantha Pierce trey and back to back goals by Katie Jeffers gave Meigs a 20-point advantage at 33-13. Easy baskets by Davis and Werry due to some crisp passing by ..... - 11dp. 7 · 26 Hannful Suidde attacks hurt chance of Mideast peace SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT •' ,...,. Aldw..,.,. wlcolw. 1'fwJ s....U M las ,._ JDO . . .. All ~nUn ... ~ .. - . . - ...... lipMI ......... -..._,,.,,._ ........ N. • ........, - . , ....,. .k , . . , _ ldus sltt:NIM H ill P*l ruu, ...,...,,., ....., ..,,_. 'We. ill4t' tWuu Hlow.,.. dw CMUtMIU of liM OIW W.U., lady Marauders ground Miller, 48-25 BY JIM 5ouueY I ·'----------------------------------------------WORLD VIEWS I • IJK4l bowling, Page 8 Hoops roundup, Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. t. I The Daily Sentinel PageS 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 882·21541 • Fu: 882-2157 · I • • Mayors' races qffer important lessons about Hispanic vote BY WILL LEsTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON ~ Democrats and Republicans got a remlnder this year in mayors' races in New York, Houston and Los Angeles that Hisparric voters are a fast-growing and crucial swing vote tied more closely to ethpic than party loyalty. That dynamic of ethnic loyalty, which played out in very ilifferent ways in the three cities' mayoral races, could . be important in many races next year. "Elections for mayor in several of America's biggest cities have confirmed the fact that the Hispanic electorate has became a crucial swing vote;' said pollster Sergio Bendixen of Miami. "If they're offended or mishandled, they'll cross party lines." Former California Gov. Pete Wilson took a strong anti-immigrant stance in the mid-1990s that seriously damaged Republicans' image with Hisparrics for years. Hispanics have voted more ofien against Republicans than for Democrats, po!iti(al analysts say. Led by President Bush, the GOP is aggressively courting Hispanics, the fastest-growing segment of the population. Democrats are feeling the growing pains of the Hispanic population boom. These are this year's elections that highlighted the increasingly tricky landscape: --In New York, a nasty feud within the Democratic Party took on racial overtones, and Republican 'Michael Bloomberg scored an upset win last month. He was aided by a split of the · Hispanic vote in the heavily Democratic city. --In Houston, black Democratic incumbent Lee Brown held onto his job last Saturday but had to run a'tough campaign questiorring the competence and judgment of conservative Republican Orlando Sanchez. Sanchez came very close to winning and won over a majority of Hisparrics. --In Los Angeles, Democrat James Hahn angered many Hisparric supporters of Democratic opponent ·Antonio Villaraigosa by running an ad with images of a crack pipe and a razor blade cutting cocaine. Hahn, who won the June .:leelion, was attacking Villaraigosa for writing a letter on behalf of a drug dealer whose sentence was later commuted. No Republican was competing in the runoff, so it was impossible to judge if the campaign split Democrats. Republicans seized on the win in New York as the bright spot in a generally dismal 2001 election season that saw them lose two governors' races. They cautioned the faithful the party must work hard to prevent more losses like the one in Houston . "Republicans are neophytes · about ·inner-city campaigning," said AI Cardenas, chairman of the Florida Republican Party, who advises the national party's efforts to bring Hispanic voters into the fold. "We're great at suburban campaigning, but we need more on-the-ground training when it comes to inner-dry campaigning.'' Democrats still claim an advantage of 2-to-1 or more over Republicans among Hisparrics in many parts of the country, but they face a challenge in holding that edge. "I think the Democratic Party is struggling right now in being able to say they're the party that best represents Latino interests," said Arturo Vargas, eJ«;cutive director at the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials. "They're struggling with how t? bring Latinos into leadership roles, on redistricting to give Latinos a fair opportunity to elect candidates of their choice.'' "There's no question that we have to fight for the Hisparric vote," said Michael Meehan, senior counselor for the Democratic National Committee. "They're not an automatic part of the base vote. They're more a swing vote." The Democratic attacks on Sanchez also may carry a price in Houston, said Republican Cardenas. "I think Democrats are entering a very risky environment as we recruit more minority candidates," Cardenas said. Democratic spokeswoman Maria Cardona said the "racist tactic" used. in New York will be extremely unwelcome in future party primaries. , "We don't need it, and we can't alford it," she said. "The Democratic Party comes from a tradition of coalition building and diversity." (Will Lester covers politics and polling for The Associated Press.) ,. Marlst eo, Rider 69 Georgia 95, Georgia Tech 82 Louisiana-Lafayette 84, Blnnlngham-Southem 72 Maryland 79, Detroit 54 S. C&rollna St 89, Coastal carolina 81 Drake 85,1ndlana St. 71 Illinois St. 72, Cent Michigan ·• 83 NBA ·Monday'• o-e ., 107, ·Dallas P:.. A Glippers 100, Orlando 92 . NFL Monday'• Galllft Miami 41 , Indianapolis 6 Wahama erases Poca. 61·50 MASON, W.Va - Strong "·team defense, a big scoring' night by CJ. Blessing, and an excellent bench helped propel . the Lady Falcons to a huge 61-50 win Over a good Poca team. Blessed with blazing speed, '· the host Lady Dots jumped to an early lead before the Wahamans clawed back to a · slim one-point half-time lead, then used depth and strategy '.. to pull away for the impressive ·- win. Blessing, still hampered by a balky knee, showed little loss , of offensive punch by it, piled ' ' up a huge game-high 33 tallies to lead all scores, and drew ever closer to that 1,000 point mark. 11ger Woods finishes on top LONDON (AP) -- Tiger Woods ended the year at No. 1 in the world ranking for the ·...,fourth consecutive. season, · while John Daly tmproved - 456 spots to No. 51 -- one place short of earning an invitation to the Masters. Woods had a substantial lead over Phil Mickelson, and likely will remain No. I through at least the first half of next year. Lee Westwood, Colin M~ntgomerie, Hal Sutton and Tom Lehman all fell out of the top 10 this year, replaced by Sergio Garcia, ' PGA champion David Toms, U.S. Open champion Retief Goosen and Darren Clarke. lsringhausen now a cardinal ST. LOUIS (AP) - This time, it didn't matter that the St. Louis Cardinals were outbid for their free-agent target. Jason Isringhausen signed a $27 million, four-year con" tract with St. Louis, opting to play for a winner close to home rather than the biggest contract. lsringhausen turned down an offer from the Texas Rangers for nearly $30 mil- Southem declaws Wildcats BY Scon WIILR SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT · RACINE -- Behind another unselfish effort that saw all eleven players get in the scoring column, the Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 65-15 nonleague triumph over the Hannan Wildcats Monday rright during the first varsity contest ever played in the new Southern Elementary gymnasium. Southern, 4-0, 1-0, remained undefeated in four starts while Hannan drops to 0.2. Southern's defense caused 34 Hannan turnovers and squeezed the Wildcat shooting to a freezing cold 5-of-45 overall, while hitting 5-of-11 at the line. Southern, meanwhile, hit 18-of-43 fi:om the field and hammered 5of-10 three's, whi)e connecting on 4-of-9 fi:om the line. Southern was led by junior Rachel Chapman, who led the senior-less team with 14 points and eight rebounds, while Btigette Barnes · and Amy Lee each hit double figures with ten points each. Lee led the team with seven steals and six assists, while Barnes contributed again with a five assist effort and six rebounds. A trio of freshmen, Joanne Pickens, Brooke Kiser, and Ashley Roush each added six, five and five points respectively. Katie , . _ ... Soellltern. • Eastern tears Rebels BY JON WILL SENT1NB. CORRESPONDENT After dropping their first game to Belpre, the Lady Eagles · have won four straight, with their fourth against at the expense of the South Gallia Rebels. Stacie Watson went out early in the game, but proved her yvorth when she came back in the second quarter and went on to score a team-high 20 points. She also managed to pull down 14 rebounds, as the Eagles were all over the Rebels 51-15. The Eagle defense was outstanding, allowing only one point fi:om the Rebels in the first quarter. Watson gave the crowd a scare when she went down with an ankle injury late in the first. "Anytime you have a key player like Stacie go down, it's scary. I· was really worried at first, but thankfully she was all right, and even able to return to the game," said head coach . Paul Brannon. With Watson out of the I'VE GOT IT -The Lady Tornados' Rachel Chapman, center, battles for the rebound with Lady 'Cats Jessica Bias (#35) and Amber Adkins (#42) during hardcourt action at Southern High School Monday night. (Dan Adkins) 'Fin's blast Colts, 41-6. MIAMI (AP) -- Peyton playoffs, especially with an 0- Dolphins notched their most Manning trudged fO the side- 4 record against division foes lopsided victory since a 52line, shaking his head .while Miami and New England. PluM - MN~, 7 trying to explain his third .. "In the football world, interception. Seconds later, these are tough times," ManJay Fiedler raced off the field, ning said. celebrating his third touchJhe Dolphins (9-3) have down pass with coaches and won three in a row and teammates. extended their AFC East lead The night belonged to the to 1 1/2 games over the quarterbacks. . Patriots and two games over Manning didn't throw a the Jets. And they did it by touchdown pass for the first scoring six offensive touchtime this season and raised his downs and a season-high in interceptions total to a points. league-high 20. . Fiedler, who had 15 interFiedler, meanwhile, played ceptions and three fumbles in mistake-free football for the Miami's first nine games, has third consecutiye game, seven touchdown passes in throwing three TD passes and his last thre.e games without running for another score as · an interception or a ~mble. the Miami Dolphins over- He was 18-of-26 for 191 whelmed the Indianapolis yards Monday and improved Colts 41-6 on Monday night. to I 0-0 with the Dolphins The Celts (4-8}, who had when he doesn't throw an not lost this badly since a 44- interception. The team is 9-7 6 defeat against the New York when he gets picked off. Jets on Sept. 20, 1998, Fiedler threw two TD passdropped th~ir fifth straight es to rookie Chris Chambers, game. 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Very Nice, live, Wll Cut Phone (740)446-4999 • MIXed lll8ed Puppite, SoY· en weeks old, Hueky/She)l&RI8aagle (304)576-334<1 · • • l'rllnlng A\181- by l ' 992 t I Virginia, 304·773-5785 Or No Expertenee Neoeuary, 304-773-5447, r Training Provided, FT/PT, Computer Required Up to 160 000/yr I·S00.99s-7094 exi 6001 · WANrm · roJiuy MCO 01 a A ~uta Top Dollar: U.S. Rio Grande Area, Compati· ..,.u lliivor, Gold Coina, Prool· 11ve Wagoe & Benall Pack· "~s, Dlamonda Gold ago Pleue Speak with Ill· lngs, u.s, c~rrenc:y.• ana' or Ruth at (740f448· .T.S. COin Shop, 151 Sec- •1.-e "'ln:l Avenue, Gallipolis, 740~2842. Own a computar? Eam $450-$1500/mo, PT, $20()0. l\ll'ltn\ll\1 $4500 fulltlmo, call 1.8()0. -,I II\ I! I -., 379·1152 or vial! ~:-_ _....;..;;;;;;;~ BUCUII400.oom 111 10 1 I lltn T I ret~, bu -ho nd ry ng o Ya me a banks.,. rtfectlng you due to bad clllli1 hlalory? We can help you. we provkfo Now Hiring STNA's In the mortgages .. New/ Ueed l11i1118diata Pooseslon, No pay. ,._until Fob, 2002 · Proquallly by phone. (700~· 3218 · Newly constructed single story 1800 aq fool home Localed 10 ,;lnutes lro.; Holzer Hoopltal, 20 mlnulos lrom Ploeeanl Valley Hospl· tal, oft SR 160 on a prlvalo · bual;_. AnentiOnl Eam22ndnd, joblncomeuptowHhout home, 8am·tpm, $5.50 per hour, (700)387.(1302 $25,·$75./hr, Pt.fl. • · 1.8()0.2111-7543 SUbway now hiring lor cloawww ~ey-Dreama.com lng ahllt, apply within. l '::'::=.,......,.---.,.-- I I SOmeone to care for my mother In my Cheshire • . 151 2nd Ave.. Gal- URGENTLY NEEDED- ~VONI AI_Areas! To Buy or plasma donors, eam $50 to llell. Sh1riay Spoa,., 304· $60 par lor 2 a< 3 875-1429. houra weekly. C.ll Sera· CHILD CAAE WORKERS ,.. NEEDED Tee, 740-592-6651. Work From Horne. Free . Do you have a desire to Booklet. 1-8()()-653-7293. \nake a difference In a bhlld'a life? The Prestara Canter Is looldng for parttime (loss think 19 hro par ~ lA) I'RuoElHONAL SmMa;s joring behavior. Must have HS diploma/ GEO be er home, 3 bedroom, 2 lui balha, cen1rat air, heat pump, gas heat, 8x8 deck & uOO.rptnnlng, like new, very clean vacant ready to move' (740)?•2-2247 Bedroom on ROU1e 2, ' · (304)675-5332 2 bedrOOm, stove & refrtgar- lsi Time Home Buyers/ FHA/ Government Loanal SINie Parent Program Loans Avallabte. Call (740)448-3093 ·13583. • 816 M I St Ht Pt PI (304)736·3315 driver's license and will: Jng to transport children. Good Of Bad Credit 'May also include an occa- ~. Cal TaU Free ~mslnlllty A~m LRI room for 2002. Spec1al low '"•Ional saturday pl'ftnram 24 hrs., 1-888-:428-8393. F rua R N • C IIMrtelng program available. 11 am 'I m. ew arpet Only at Fleetwood Homes OAi , ·-• , 1M '~':,".:::'~sr~"~r •=~ 1 at www.prostero.org lor ap. · 'fo~ evenlnge Hud Sublldlze Apt. for the I It==: 1938 Tul1dshgood Very AERATION MOTORS. Bayonet Repolrod, RIIIKill In Bmm JET too. Good COtldldon. a Scabbonl New a - 7ll roondl & ammo on ~ Call Ron e..,._ 1· -... $100. IICJ0.537·9528. (30418~2352 Wlnchoolor 97 16 gougo, ~ - E OWNERS $450 Remington 513 lntor111onn&Colomongu, fdalci,..--3x9Sim- all & liocl!tc "'"-It> morro Scope, $375 JC Hlg. ~~~~ gano by Marlin 22 Magnum .....,.,,, llno of felablla ~ action, 2x7 power home porto & leo. ecope, $350. Cell (7401388- BENNETT'S ~·~NO , rR ~.. 89341oa118 moesago. - COOLING (740)44$-MII or 1 _ _ _ , piJ ANnQul;s www.orvb 1: nlbennel ~~-------'1NEW -...f t UIED FURNANCES FOR SALEI Buy or 11011. Rlvertne Ami- Wa 11111811, Free EIIIquos 1124 Eul Main on II you doni Cell us We both ' E p ~ SR 124 . ~. 740- Looul (700) 306, 1· 992·2526. Ruaa Moore, IIIJ0.29HJ098. ownar. Froozer Beef 400 to BOO 5ue'a5aleclablosonthe"T" lbo. hanging W8ighl SUO In Middleport. Dolls, gtaao. ::. =6-~1::::: (814)501-83311. elderly & dioabled. EOH, New 38R In (304)882-3121 10wf1, juol r • • - MW C , carpor, paint. nice )IW<f and Moly a Family Uvlng, 33100 - Limo Rd., Rut· ~ P':. ~ land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. Lluo to own. $375. par Apanmeno, home and monlh $350 Security 0. terUis. COmrnetolal ...,.. polili304J882·22•1 ~-for leuo. Now 3 BR 2 Baths ._. In ~. month. Fumlehed Eftlclency, All ~~:"· end 9pm.'Depoolt Roqui<.a. for Older ooupio, No Uflllllorr Paki, Balh: · ...... Call (700J448-~ ~:'~394/19 2ricf Ave., ·rl2'":~":ll'!CI!I---,----.I ~ ~~ · ·_., Pilot Program, Renllnr MEIIc::HANJJI5E na. ....,, Florol C1lllr wl1h Needed, 304-731FI~, Tara Townhouoe Apan· MatcNng Ottoman, $50. menta Very Spacious 2 . Col (740)25f!.1529 . MollnBHoMrs 2 Floora, cA. 1 t.5 d,._ cheet.pl, ~ . FOR RENT 112 Balh, Fully Carpeled, ~ NEw AND USED STEEL 1~;.!!,~~ , Adull Pool a Baby Pool, Pa· drawero light color Staol Beams, Pipe Rebar "J<311'X44• $50 (740)992: For Concrele, Angle, Chan14x70 2br, plus den. LGca1- tlo, Silt~ $365/Mo, No Ptta, ed bahlnd Fax's Pizza In Lease Plua Security Depoell 18 • • nal, Flat Bar, Sttol Grating 2529 Point PiOeunl $435 per Required, Daye: 74Q.440For Draine, Driveways & monlh which lni:tudoo ;,..., 34111; Evenings: 740-367· 10X 10x8 Dog Kemol Ueed WalkWays. New 65 Gallon end .._, Call (304)676- 0602, 7~101. 1 yea• 1150 Phone· Drul!IO With Ud & Ring, 3W lWinRI'NTowers,_ac- (740)44i70;!5aHer6pm. · =~~~Y~ . ':y'· ceptlng appllcatlone fa< ...,..., ' ' 2 Bedroom Tnrlor, All-. tB~. HUD MJbaldlzed apt. 3 Dale Eamhirdl pillows WedneedaY & Friday, 8aJn. tr1c, $300/mo, $200 depoolt, lor~ and wllh 13 car on thorn 120 •.30pm. Closed l'huloday, (7<0)367.Q&47. EOH. . each, (700)992-7335 . •Saturday & Sunday. (304)675-6679 (700)4411-7300 Baoullful River View ldoal . 3 Dillbltrd Scootar. Fa< 1 Or 2 People, Rof_,. Very Good Condition. Nor<ilc Tll!Ck Manual traedcoe, ~. No Pota, Foe- Very nice, 2·3 bedroom 11100. (740)3811-7501 mil, Like New. $100., 20" tar Trailer Parte 7i0-441 · apa~mon1 In town lar Bicycle SIS., 3 N 1 Fl8lltr ' kl1chon, LR, ~. R~ Amazing Matabollam Price game table. $30, 0181 . orences & depoalt'roqulred. -ktltroughll (304)675. 1431 Trailer In Rlllland, tor (700f448-3644 Loeo 10 pounds· 200 Old roller ekatas $2(1· 1-3 1)801)1a, good location, pounde eaay, quick, Faet new ~Ia llnoleu 8'x20•' (7<0)742·2681 SPACE Dramatic Fltratllta. 100% $35· Fl:.ck II m lect"; n-Natural, Or. Recommended . • we e '"" . FOR.....,, .Ask about FREE Sample" hedgacutter, $10. baverago (700)0;11·1982 . cooler, $5, (740)992·2529 """"'""""'" Mobile home 101 for rent In , JORib:Nr Mld*tort s125 mo Army & Hunlers Camou- RMidentliiiHamiiOwnerw ~ • i-'::itM par ., llage Clolhlng, USA flaOO, Tappan Hltlllcleucy 90 plus S&ltllle S&lea Setvlce In- gas fumacea Including oil t & 2 BR Economical Gao Nloa lolir quiet oou,.ry 881· slallallon S9 a monlh 100 end ·-..to gas tuma· : " '· w:, 5~k:1s ~r tlng, win accommadota channala. at sam Somar· ~· Hl1 Efficiency Heat zer, . •r 18x80 $100 par month call vile's MSGT USAF retired umpa, eaturing Tappa.na month, Plul Utilities, LtaM Ed at 'Country Homes, '740- beside Sandyville, WV Post Free Incredible warranty and Depoall Roqulrod, 992·2187 0111ce. (304)27:J.5855 packago. (7<0f448-2957 , IENNETT'I HEATING I Trailer llp8CII for rent, $120 Baby bod Cherry Wood COOLING (740)448-Mte 1 and 2 bedroom apa"· par mo1rth, In Minersville; ~ $75. Coeco Ploy- or 140Q.t72$17, ments, fumllhed and unfur- 800 aq It office bulktlng aJc pen S20. Coaco Radlnlng www.orvb.~nett nlehed, aecurfly dopoall ro- & ceiling ian, $275 'pet Highchair, $40. (740)992· qulred, no pata, 700·992· month (814)676-! 651 34521oavem....go. Solid Btaae and Wrought =- j = c':: = jllecr..;..,, $25 000 ' · Wanl to Buy amall fann or ac:reogO In Ma1011 County eultable lor my retirement I r ·-·--- r I I I hom1. Peaceful ecenlc rural 2218. location not on a primary highway. Deforrod posaee- 1 badlllQm _.mom, utllll· ' lion acc:eptable. call 270- lea Included, $325 month 365-9827 riO 0 1t:V","sS:; "(~.,t~:ss~~; · (740)4411-2205 or (740)446· """· ion ........ 1 ,.......! • ....,..., n person, or All "•k K H 1 2883. een:l aPJi resume to: ,.... e erosene ea trs PRESTERA CENTER and Fon:ed Air -tera Re- Owner Must Sell to Some Kerl Har1>1son, paired. Small Engine Re- Eatata. 1 acre, mtl, Jackson Employment Spaclalitt pair. Free Plck·UP end CJe. Lako, 2 Bedroom, Kitchen, ~. 3375 At. eo·e. livery Available . OVer 20 Bath, L.lving Room, FlO ,I Huntington, WV 25705 yea,. Expariance. Call Mike Heat. Central Air. Phone EOEI AA (700)448-7604 (740)448-3038 alter 6pm ol ProctONille. Toll Free 1· 6B6.s65.(JI 67 umned Or No Credit? Gov· ammant Bank Finance Only At Oakwood In Barbours· viHe wv 304-738-340& ' · New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. On~ $19,850. Free Delivery & Set Up. 1·888-926·2426 · (740)446-3945 Iron Fireplace Set ~~~ In Banquet tables, $25 each; Box, Make a nice Gilt. Cost muon jars 5 lor $1: proo- $49,95 will ""' lor $25,00 lUre cooker, $25; 2 heavy . (740)985-4409 · duty wort< tables, 540 each; T mpdl 575. dog , I area. (740)256·1332 5356 posll, $250. a month. At 4 bedroom apanment, $450 1410 uwls Sl. (30-t)727· per month lncludea water, 3318 sewer, lraah, $200 deposit, (740)£M9-2025 2 bedroom, 1 bath, atove & BEAUTIFUL APARITrelrigeralor fumlahed, In MENTI AT BUDGET PRI-- For Sale: Reconditioned wuhe11, dryert end refrlg· erators. Thompsons Appli· ance. 3407 Jackson Avtnue, (304)675-7388. Fiberglas Truck Topper lor 8 ft. Ford Bed, $250 . Pomeroy, 740·992-3322 CEI AT JACKSON El· aak lor Bath, TATES 52 Westwood Drive ' 2 badroom, 2 bath, In Mid· ltOm S2V?Io $363. Walk to dlepo~. 740·992·3322 aek shop & movlea. C&ll 740- Mollohan Corpat, 202 Cleric 1br. Sman House $200. De- lor Beth. 2 bedrooms, Mlddlepon, $325/mo. plua deposit, Gracious living. 1 and 2 (740)992-0175 bedroom apartments a1 VIIlage ManoJ and Riverside 4 Rooms & Bath, $300/ Apartments In Middleport. month. 62 Olive Slreet. From $278-$348. Call 740(740)448-3945 992-SOM. Equal Housing Opportunltlel. · 4 roorr. and Bath 90 Pine ~ 1Galllpola. (740)446· Mlddlopon· Nor1h 4th Ave,, 9 4 room lumlehed apartment, . dopoolt & raferenc.ee, no 5 room Coitago at 2404 112 Pol8 (700)99 2.o 165· Monroe Ave New Paint ' Carpal, Vinyl. (304) 875: Modem 1 Bedroom Apart· 3757 en1 (740)448.(1390 m , · House for Rent In City Urn- New apartment for renl, 118. Depoell and Reference. Middleport, (740)&92·5304 (740)~1079 or 74().448.2267, "..... · (740)379-9381 Firewood, . New and Used Fumlt\Jre SIOre below Holiday Inn Kanauga, Ohio. Used mdrHB sets, dressers, chests, beds, couches, bookbedl, baby beds, entertainment cenlera, desks, dlnetlu. 1· 7~-4782 (740)898- go, Cia~ Winters, Rio Grande, OH Ce117o40-245-5121 . lr-----...., j I - ~=~~ :.NBOO. (7<0)0;11~3 . $600' OBO Two ofiGm ..._ 5 io ~pi·~- p........ l mlrp/· ·-~ _ _, -. ......... -In ::O."::!.":;t.= lllfiOOI,_- theMaraudersgavethevisitoxs running boordo, ch,.,.. olOnoAIITypao.-To a 37-14Jead heading into the i rid ......- 'I = ........u........................... rnaea. looka nlcl, runt ··- 8323. -~ r • Ananclng u Low .. 3,5% 9701 on 5000 and 6000 Serltrs Tract0f1. AJao •• LoW .. 4...% on Used Tractor~ wtth Jchn Delre Clllli1 Appro, val. 1988 $2.000. (740)388· WI! VAN! & 1 ilriiP-~--""!".., Fux:nuc.W ilEfluGFRA110N 1 Residential 4- CASE NUMBER CONSECO BANK; INC. Como Set Our Largo Oil· 1"'=',..-.,....,...,...-----"""'----..,-"'~-. Plolntlll 'Old _,, .=:~ =-;:. r1t~~:tWe';cli~~itie~;, llpollo' Ohio, J (740)4411-2412 - Plko, Gal- 8 ton Lowboy, 24' Long, Beaver Tail and Rampe, 1991 ClMC Jimmy, 4x4, Good Condlllon, $3000 eoch OBO. (740)448 8044 ;,.,;,•..,.l:l'·-.;:;;;·:...::.·.;. . .;,;,.:...:.;,~ w·:....L.....:.·...-·-..;._~ . In Memory ~~~~~~;~ Allis Chalmero WD lncnraeed Bore Slotv:l:r Pia- New271-FO'IfUIOrl Tr.it.ctor 2001 Model, One NOW HIRING Traclor. Price 122,600. Call Jake Somorvllla (304!876- $6-$8 3030 YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, - · 3 pol..1 hl1clt, $2,150, Alao, ntw • 1lnllh mower, Per Hour Fui11P1rt Time 811111n cralo, $850. Shipping available. Localed jus! out· OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1 888 974-JOBS - ol Hunta.tfle, AJ (256) 778-9435 www.maynardequlpmant.corn auo~er ·v• DONALD MARTIN, II aL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 11D Help Wanted OWf')ar; WOuld like trade and ltlo would Finance lha IJO.CV-1138 Dalendlnta -end Ringo. Good nros, :;:r New Porta, (304)882· rlmmla was battling injuries and the ftu bug. "Severo! of the girl< played sick tonigh~ and did a nice job; Mindy Chan didn cey · 't make the lrip. "Miller is struggling this}=' but Coach Axline is a good coach and they gave a good effort,'" he added "We have a tougll game coming up atVinton County Thursday; """ have to play L-." DeW:'[ PUBLIC "NOTI,CES or conwnercial wl:tng, ,_ """""' or ,.. 7 pas. palro, Maeter l.lcenoed alec· -·-···-··-·-···-···--·· ........, fTIInl van. <>ne ()wn.. trician. Ridenour Electrical, or. $1000. (304)675-7782 WV000306. 304-876-1768. pltal on In pur~uonco of an Order ol Sell to mo dlroctod lrorn oold Court In the above onlllled octlon, I will oxpoao 10 alii It public oucllon on the 'f ront llopa ol tho Molge County Court houoo on Thurodoy, December 27 , 2001 lit 10:30 A.M. of Uld dlty, tho _ following dllcrtbod ,_, llluotod In lho County of. Melga, In the sua or Ohio ond tho Vlllogo ol Pornoroy ond boundld ltld doocrlbod •• lollowo; Bolng In 100 oc,. · lot no. 303, In Town 2 and Range No. 13 boglnnlng 11 Tho northweil cOiner of 1 'lot formerly owned by Mlchool WltqoM; thonao South 5 dog. hll 313 foot; thence South 85 dig. Will 104 112 foot: thence North 5 dig. WHI. 313 foal; thonco North .Ill dog. Eoot 104 1/2 foot to the plaao of beginning, being the oamo loi conveyed to ttonoy Schololn by .V.I. Horton and S.W. Pomeroy by doad doted April 11th, 3885. Floforanca Deod: Volume 148, Poga 124, Doed Recorda, Melg1 County, Ohio. Tho following dllcrtblcl real ~~elluotad In tho County ol Melgo, In the City ol Pomoroy, boundad ond dlacrtbod oalollowe: AKC Booton Terrio,., 3 fe. males, 1 mala. 6 wefta. Shota· wormed, $400. Cell (740)446.(1495 :..;;;.:....::..:..:.:_ _ __ AKC Boxer Pup. Fawn with Slack Mask, 8 weeks old. $250. (740)388.a803 '. 5a:f Bolin added 9. Pien:e eight. Meig. was 17-of-47 fiom I'M>-pointrangeand2-of-8fiom three-point range for 19-of-55 fcor 34 percent. The MaraUden were s.or-16 fiom the fuulline. MMIIQa 1er 11 Ground ear com. $90.00 ton, your sackl. soybean 111811 available, Long 801.· · .torn, Oh (700)985-35111 auailty h&y lor oalo, $1,50 bale: (740)985·3810 Round bares of hay for sale, (740)949·3089 . Square balaa was $2.00 now $1 .50 •. 1 m!le on At. 2 N. (304)676-o4869 Hay & Bnght Wire Tie Straw, Year 'Round Delivery Bolng 1111 &II half of Lot No. 480 ond beginning ot tho Southuot corner of' Lot No. 410; thonco We1lllong 1111 South llno of . . ld Lot 10 footi lhonco North parollol wHh tho hot Uno 10 fell; thonco Eaot 80 loll to tho l!a•t nne of oold lot; lhonco South 10 feot to tho piece ol , beginning. Alao, a ploco of land beginning 80 loet Wool ol tho Southooot comer ol Lot 410; lhonco Will beginning 24 112 1eot along lilt! South line of 11ld lot; ·lhonco North 10 feot pollllel wllh tho Eoet line of eald lot; thonco Eaot 24 1/2 foot; lhonco South 10 foot to tho ploco of beginning. M. The pramlooe Intended to bo, conveyed heroin being the promleao lfllded by Michael Wllzgall to Henry Pllrlclt November 17, 1877, by-- end Docombor 31, 1171, .nd ....,ordld In Vola. 47 ol Pqe 3111 end Vol. 11 11 P~ge. 171 of the Recordlol Doodo of Molgo County, Ohio. Aleo, tho following doocrlbed promlooo IIIU81ad In tho City ol P~, Molgo County, Ohio ond bounded and -rlblcl ootollowe, to-wit: Beginning on tho South oldo ol Welzll'!ll SIIWI II 1111 Norlh-11 comer of Ellulleth Sch-leln'o lot: 1111nco South to lho Northout corner of Clinton Stohl'o lol: lht!nco Wa11 to tho hll llrt41 ol Win. F. Schoenloln'o lot'; lhlftCI North IO tho Southwnt corner of John Rogon'1 lol; lhonco Eool lo tho Southeoot cornor ol 11ld R1g1n'• lot; lhonco North , to tho Northlilll comer of • llld Rogon'o lot and 1o . uld Wotzoon llrMI; thence hot to Pleuant Valley Hospital Is currendy acceplinlreBUmes for a RN • Crldcal Care Coordinator (ICU & ECC). BSN preferred. Previous management experience preferred. MaKing OOr S&lao B:ochureal Free Suppllll, Poataget Stan lmmedlatalyl Excellent Salary and Benents. Send resume to Human Resourci!S, Genuine Opportunity! ·For Free Information, Ple11111nt Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr. Call Toll FtM: Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax (304) 67 5-6975 ISEIOO.tlO WEEKLY INCOME AAIEOE & VOlume Oiacount Avalla· ble. Heritage Farm. ; point hlldi, $2,150. Aloo, now 4' finloh ~;~1:8 18~.S~15~·lt6~3;5·~~~~.~~~•ltiH;Ifn;et;o~to;,$650~~·.,~'l'i"'ll '""ion -· LocaiOd outolde ol Hunrsvillo (258) 7711-11435 \I HI\ Coun~ Bank, DE (FDIC), Equol 1995 PonUac Grand Am GT, 2 Door· Whitt, Auto, PW, PL. CD, ioa<fed, Looka and Runs Gnral. (700f4483945 altar 5pm 1983 Old& Della, 88 Automatic Power windows and doors, Great work car. (700)992·7889, $300 . 01 EquaiTrodo. 1988 Urw:oln Cont.. •1200, (700f446.(1274 94 Niaaan Maxlum, Sharp. (304)675-6132 '· MEIGS 3 ,... II: U..Uy - by 1 0.0 2; - lltwww 0 1-4•1; ~ Do>iw eo.o 18; Chttoay Millor (o. 0 2; Marta lltwwwO 1.Z 1 : - · o H 1; Allclo Wony 21Hl 4. TOTALS~8 B-t6o48. MILLER-SioraTotli 11 -23;EmlfyWinnonburg 1 3-4 5; BrlaMo Hl:iltiO o 2-4 2: MandySparar20.04: -AIIIor11· 33:AihloyHirikfo30.08. TOTAl..S67·13 25. ru.......,.- Big Bend Cloggers Hall Basket winner was Jeff and Lynn Withem Amesville, Ohio tho ploco ol beginning. Ror.Dood Vol. 150, Page 244, Dood Recorda, Milo• County, Oltlo. Excepting tho following dllcrlbod, ruln-oHU81adln tho State of Ohio, County ol Molga, Vllloga of Pomeroy, Townohlp Two (2) North; Aonoo Thlrtlln (13) Will; and a part of Lot 410; being moro partlculorly -rlblcl ulollowa: Commencing at tho Northoool corrt41r of a1!d Lot 480 •• dollnoatod In Plot Book 2, Poll'! 17 of tho Molga County Plat Rocordo; oald point oleo bolng the South llno of Wetzpll SlrMI. 1henco South 11 dig. Waot olong tho South !Ina of Watzgall Stroot 1 dlallnco of 140. eo to on Iron pin 11 tho true ploco of bogfnnlng for the parco! horaln lnlondod to bo ' convoyed: thonco IIOivlng tho South llrt41 of Wal&gell Stroot, . - h I dog. 30' Eoot, , a dletanco ol 32.00 felt to an Iron pin; thlnco South 88 dog, 11' Will 1 dlotanco ol 17.117 fllllo 1n Iron pin 111 In 1 otono woll; thonce Nortll I dog. 30' Wut· a dllllnco of 31.00 1eot to an Iron pin on tho South nne of Wotzoa• I~; thence North II dog. E1at, along tho · South llno ol Wotzg111 Straat, a dlollnco of 18.00to tho place of blglnnlnJi, containing lhlrtoon thoueandlhe (0.0 13) of an acrtl, more or 1o 1 ~he 1 b O·V 1 de1crlbod rul oalllll 1, 1878 and wao N~~~~~~ ~lekon OUI of I Auguat lorgor waa aurvoyed liicoonood, parco! ol' real oallll ~~~!!t:~rn!!!,!!1!!!/l!,22!!L..I moro fully do ecrlblcl In Volume 271, Pqe ""CONSOLIDATE BUSr"' 2115; Molgo County lnloreot D11d llocorde. 11 lo lII!![~:::~~ ~H::':•hbo<:omlng Dtbl Intended to convoy Simple Mo•nn·lll:~~:=~ of tho ,.malnlng :Pro8rorn lor "•nrsro or roo! ootoll to tho for a Free Consultation. 1 grant111 tortnerly .oxt 201. Brighton owned by Gina Monchlnl and Clomonto Monahlnl not ho,.loforo convoyed by tho aold Gino Monchlnl ond Clomonto Monahlnl or lilt! grantor· herein. Referenae1: Volume 275, Page 285 and Valumo 274, P111.0 153, Molgo County Daod Rocorda. Furthor Exaopllng and Roaorvlng to tho Gr•ntHa, their h•lra H . (304)675-5724. 1\~\\-.. l '(fl( l 4 .• Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Pleasant Valley Hospital 1944 o Holly._21·35,MoganSpaar01·21, T-""""'01.Zt T-56-1715° ~~.:::::·•e.~· ~- 14, '• _ _, ~ •·-· SloaJo Euttm 13(-41 •o 1 t Eat It n 2(Holler 2) Th<M:jlot 1t goa1a _ Malga 2 (Pitrtoo 2); Miler 2 (A. 2); Raundl- Molga 34 (Davis 8, L. Bolin 8). Mlllfr 23: Malga 18; Miler 26. o11111or llolgo 41,11111tr 26 13 8 18 11 - o48 s • 5 11 - 25 9608. 4x5 Round Baleo, (740)256- ideo Mannon 1 0.1 2, Gwifll 1-21,- Fllllure 1 o 1·:1 1, I Ashley Hinkle led Miller with 1;:1:0::.:H:•:I:p:W::::I::n::ted=------. by 30pm. Davis led Meig. with 16, Lind- 5 yr. old Thoroughbred · Gelding wl1h papers. 1750. (700)3811-8319 or (700)388· r ~-~·· r=,~: •· co TtJt'fKNetl E11:t1m 1• 10' Ouarler Old ,..._ __:: HolM Golding. Haw. Sed· die, Used Twloit. $1500 lor all, (740)44Hl866 ~ :;:~•&, 1 !~~S: (740)2511- Byallowingonlysevenpoints in the second half, Eastern was able to sub freely for h f h , h • d muc o t e 10urt perio . When the horn sounded at the end of the fourth, the -••·--" t 1 3 4 1 21 9 9 12 -1 5 EASTERN - Kryotal 0.0 2. Aly.--30.08, Sa:ttlioo- D2 2, 1l1flanyo 1-21 , Ka1lo .., 2·2 4, ~ooioU 1·1 7, oa011fon21-2&, Wa-7 ... s.- n-. I Comtlchaol'o tarrn & uwn 2 mllel- of Holzer ._ game, the Eagle offensive attack was slowed, but not stupped. Freshman Terri Wolfe and sophomores Alyssa Holter and Katie Robertson picked up the slack for the Eagles offensively. "l thought Katie, Alyssa, and Terri all played great games . Th b ' agam . ey are econung quite consistent," said Brannon . The Rebels got thing. under control, however, and gave the Eagles some trouble in the second. Heather Temd' p 1e score rourslnlghtforthe Rebels, but was held scoreless for the t f th res 0 e game. Eastern dominated the second half, much like the first. meneed that his • • .........: - . . LTX A/S ov.r 10,000 T . . - . (740)2~~•. 58~ ·~ -··-·•- -w1 1 oooo~ 740-245-5077, final&.une.Thefinalstanzawas Soiu-, Sunday, Allor_, • .. _, 5:00pm llanday.f-r. ~~.:c;40=118~..., an 11-11 Slandoff as M~ came Films& 1 26127 MPG II8ClMC sono. iliir;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;; out of the long end of the 48-25 VfJGEilUIU!ll .... ~·OWner, Air, ,... win. ~ • ..,_ Coach Dave Wii!~ comto, 'lilt Cn:lot, &1M Long IM1'IIovlrt.DNr -~.. Rlchanllr FNH Bed, (740f448-2817 or "'-a.,;iiiiiilililiiiiiiliriiorl Farm. APPLI!S AND (740)448-17114 · IIAIII!III!HI' =Hoi :::... ~ 72 Chowy Plciltup, ~4 Ton, WAliiiPAOllPIIIQ v.a. Auto, PS and PB, ur--101 guor· "·. . . . M,OOO mllea. 3110 V8 ontao. Local -11-!ur· I \1,\1..,1 1'1• II-.... (7..,.:rnJe.l2500. Eotabllahed 1975. ,\ I I\ I -.II I I, Cll 24 Hro. (700) 446ilijp;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. Chevy S.10, 5 agood, 0870, 1.8Q0·287.0576. lO FAIIM :"grMn'4'4~~ Rogarl W&lalflloof•IQ· I!.QIJDrMBNT _ _ _•• - · lltarp. $3.000. - - - - - L,_ _ (740)379-27-48 C&C General Home Malnle0% Financing on New John QS ClMC 2 - dr. 5 op., 6 .....,.. Palnllng. vinl'f aldDeore Round and Square cyl. 12 ,000 mllao lng, carpantry, doors, winBal.,. end Condi· $6500. oeo 304-e75-6278 :lows, baths, mobile home -· ~r and mora, For !rae F-160, 300· 8 cyl 136,000 -caiChel, 740-1192·' r fttMIPIIp5 Rebels were sent to the bUs with a disappointing 51-15 loss. "South Gallia is an expll>sive team, tlut Haner girl ~ be an outsunding pla)tr when she wants to, so we had to make sure we shut her down early," said Brannon . South Gallia was withouo a ~serve team, so the La~y Eagles scheduled the Atheru Bulldog's freshman team tOr the reserve contest. T•e Eagles were victorious' 47-12 Morgm Weber led the youag Eagles with twelve points. : Eastern will travel to Ste'f' art on Thursday to battle ~e Federal Hocking Lancers. I c:= 17:2!!!~~-~~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~·~ Melcrc • ream ~ ~ 8. =:..!.~~~.:!..a::: s...:· ~ .Pim: Grubb's Plano· Tuning & 2 Fiest, Squlnel Dogs. Well Aepafrl Problems? Need Started. $200. Each. Tuned? .Call The Plano Dr. {304)875-6132 ?oW-446--4525 Adorable Chihuahua pupHardy Mums $3.00 MCh 4 pl... Woukt make the per· tor $10. Open Sat 8-Spm. & feet Christmas gift lor to~Mevenings. Dewhurst Green- one special. Not registered. house Mt Alto (304}695- 1st lhota, wormed, potty Round Oak T~ 18, LMI, 3740 leave me...ge, or 4 Chala and A-liner (30:4)696-3789 r · kidopondont Holballfe Oil· (740~711 tributor, C.ll For Product Or Vented Gaa -tor, Neariy Oppor1unlly. (700)441-1982 New, Brown Enamaled. 3050,000 BTU, $250. - · Super Nlntondo with Two bit. 3- 8 ft Counler taPa, Controllers, an<l Eleven New Pale Gold. (700)0;11· Gamet. $150 OBQ, 11 no 0625 answer, leave meuago. -··-·-· .. - - · ··-··· ,.! ' 8uPf1..JEs ...__llliiiiiiiiiiioo-,.1 Dump windOws, llntlta, etc. $150 :u~ ~~=· ' 8unJxNG Block brlck sewer ~ Chopal Rood, Porter, Ohio. Great CMstmaa Gift Je" (740)-'46-74-«' 1-877-830- Gordon '2 4' J ckat 'N 9t62. Free Ea~matea, Eaey Never open.: M·ed1,:• llnanclng 90 ctayo oame 11 · • Drive- B· Nttle 88'18 alot i ..... Truck Load. (74Q)319-2758 446·2568. Equal Housing cash. Vr'N.! Master Card. Opportunity. ' good.....,....-·-·-· ' · · .. =·~S::.: r comple~e~ R~furbl&h&d 2 ~ Y · End of the model year sale! Efln . story, 2 F~ Bath.K~~- All 2001 must go, to. make valid 1.ors & ACREAGE Grande trom (7<0)245·5747 rent, ~ 452S Tuned !:;! 3b JTIJSlEJ ANF.OUS It : $100 dopoell, (740)387· 0847. HOUSI!HOIJ) (740)992·2529 1~8x6 11oo· 'Igloo :;; 1 Bedroom Apartments, Gooos Computer for Sola· Prlnllf houoa ' $25' 'vcR stand $289 month, Depooi1 & Rof· AvaRable. IBM 200 MHZ w/glau docir, $25; noor erence. HUD Approved. . Pentium I $295. Compaq model 25' lV, $50; swing, ' lher, our flnanclallnatiMIOn Harold, 74CJ.385·9948. rto floll;1ts (740)441-1519 Appliances, RocondHioned 266 MHZ Pentium II $350 $25' call (740)992·5015 al· provides you with &Ills- - n-.... Walhlra, Dryers, Ranges, wllh 14" MontlOrl eOtll I . t ~ tance & Information, Free 1987 14~70, 3 br.l2blh, •~ """'' 1 Bedroom Apt Gallipolis. Ralrlgrot0f1, Up To 90 Days ' ,. :.:":-.,.."':-:"'-'-:--:--:-=conautlellon, call now at $4995. Will help with dellv- . · Water Paid. $275 month Guaranteed! We Sell New temet· Ready. Terms Avalf. W.tet'ine Special· ~· 200 &n-304-3011 . ary. Call Kavena, 740-385· 112 House, 1 Bedroom, plus deposit No Fleta, Maytag Appliances, French .able with Down Pafrmenl PSI $21.95 Per 100: 1" 200 9948, Lower 4111, Galljlolls, $300 (7<0)446-4043 after 6:00pm Cltf Maytag, 74Q.441H795, ~~"'(::in~~= PSI $37.00 Per ioo; All TURNED DOWN ON 1991 Manalon 14K70 8 per 1 month. (740)446-88TI · Brt11 Comprt~~lon Aftklga SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? bedroom excellent condl- or (740)258·1972 1 Room Efficiency Apar1- Bedroom Suit, Color T.V., Computarlz«t Treadmill In SIOCk. Nof1"!.~n5821eoo~.Winl lion, call Ka"""' (700)365· : menlncludodl ShorS200edBe,! Umonllllllaslh DlneHo Sal, Enllrtalnment $75. Stanmatter, $25 and RON EVANs ENTERP~ ·~ 9948. . 15 Court Stroot 2 Bed· ( • ~ · Center, Hldtbad, COUoe Like· New Fltnoaa Flyer. ES Jackson, Ohio. 1.8QO. · rooms, 1 1/2 balha, Kitchen 700)44a.ll677 or (7<0)256- and End Tables, Dog cage, Leave Me81age 11 537-11528 ' 1994 16x80 Mobile Homo with stove and rolngorator. 1972. Baby Bed, (740)448·9742 (740)0;11.()839 ::;;..:::=,.==--on Acre lot. With 24x32 De· Off Street Parking, CloBB to WHITE'S MET~ 10 HoMEs ltaohed Garage. (304)675· Schools and Downtown 2 BA Apt. Newly RelllOd-- Double Oven, Electric Empire LP Oaa Heater OETECTOAI FOR SAul 79.'!7 • Area. $59!1 month pius de- aled, Stove, Retrlgorator Range, Avocado, New 65,000 BTU, $150. Chair Ron Allison, 588 Watson ...., • posit and Reference. No Fumlshed. All Utilities Paid. Bumera, Works Great, with Ottoman, $30. Chest ot Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45814. 1999 16x80 FleetwOod troll· Pets (700)448·4926 48 011'18 St. $4751 mo. $100. Will Oollver within Drawers $20 (304)675· (700)446 43311 · §:nged t Call <0 245·5747 I ator, new wlndowa &carpal, bah Nice • ,-)child care wortcorolor hoodr.2 PI I Neighbor· $4,995, 740-992·2167 ·flo" after school program for Oalllpoua Clrter College o nt Pleasant · emotional~ or behavioral~ (Ca110r1 Close To Home). (304)676-7711 26x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Ori· children In Ma· Call Tocla 174Q.446.4367 ly $345.00 Per Monlh : County, WV. Some du1-8~214-0452, ' Don't Own Land? We Col 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, ' los Include particlpailng In R t90.0S.1274B unci/ Home packages 1.e88·928·3426 •1 tlonal activities build· : · Available . Call (740)446· , • ojng. aoclal skills, anr:i moni-111D ••• ._......... •• ·~· .... 5 Aepo s Save Up to 50% , Owner financing available. porch & 2-112 car garage. 'Immediate pos!IMSion. AP- lndlan Creek Eatatas, U pralled at $125,500. Make 8Cfa lo16, weal of Rio 13 B~ 1'RAINING 4,600 oq fool Commert:lal Building with 10 to 200 ecrea. f!io Clrando, Ohio. within 46 h,., (866)982· w/gas log flrop-. conllal Lima Rd., Rutland, 1150 air, laundry room, front (7-40)742·2803 alter Spm. r ~ ....__ • Chrlatmaa Spacial, Baby Kopt, (740)38'1·7&35 ; Grand Plano. Uko - · 1998 Dodgo 1600 l.aramla' ::00~~~l~: SLT ve, 4x4, T/ wllaal, I loans with 2·112 balha, big kitchen 2 Kree with oewer oat·up L Bring Retume. Acqullttions lk&NI!ss AND BululiNGs good or bad CNdlf. Approval w/oak cablnote, DR, LR on Cromeane Ref. oft New ,. 100WDAKEABNEEDED S&lse Poalllon Immediate A8seriJia a'Bfta, wood ""-I .a~ I P IIams, Malarial provided ..,.... ng. ~• n ....,, r personal and 1-112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, Ho;pWANJl!ll .__ _ _ _ _ _•• private duty home care cas- debt coneolldatlon . We ......_ • · ea. Flexible echedule and guarantee quality service $ATTENTIONS .,c:ellant pay. Fll out appll· from a bU8f8d nama. Call t6 Vllde. Only $195.00 Per Wof1t From Home. Earn up cation at Plaaaanl Valley Flint Financial Services, ~ Month, 8.W% Fixed lntereat to $1501).$7000/ month. Homo Health Semceo, pllcatlona holllne (1· Rala With Air And Un· Pa~ nmel Full nme. 1011 Viand Sf. Pt. Plaaeanl, 888)388.(1895, derplnnlng 1-888·9211-3426 (800)329-4498 lor !roe WV 26550 · or cal (304J675· 7400 "' H!00·748.007Bior Need Ananclal Help? Riel< 1985 Skyline 14• 70 • 3 booklll. -,.,,-,==:-::---- more lnfonnatlon. AAIEOE free opportunity, look no fur- room. Good Condition. Call To 14801- ~. ub I offer, Call (740)~4514 . trom &.5pm, M·F, or Alfll AnanciOI hu boon (700)446-3246 after Spm. providing small bu11neaa loans Ia< 13 Y'IO'"· Now we p2D MOBILE HDM!S PorDitmLPNa-for apac:lallzeinpeiiOnal,car& FORSAIE Free lnlormatlon pkg. 24 Hr. ~ewelry, _ _c1...:.8Q.':.1;..-421H=...:7...:50::__ lijlclo. month 385-7671 . l::.C, I McCiuro'e R - now hiring all 3 locallonl. lu! or FlEA MARKET pan·time. pick "" appllce· .__iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo. lion atlocalion & bring back ~ barween 9:30am a Look No Further We ptOVIdt H~k Poaroon Aucllon Com- 10·ooam Monday lhru Sat· top <luallti Ananclng Allie\>any, full time auctioneer, urday. ' tanceendHelp, Start aNew tomplota aucllon IMIIVk:e. · Credit tor New Yoar. 1- . lJcoiioed 1166,0hlo & MEDICAL BILLING 322·3894 AUCI10N AND • .ltr . . .Ic.=c::=:=:::c:===-- r r~---- Ir -aeti199918Jdi0Gnm B u y - frum $ 1 - . Nice 2 br, opl,lg rooms.\ lulty oqulpad kit, central heating/ cooling. WUiter/ room, 2 fuli baths, $211,000 lngo 1-80().31&.3323 ut. drytr -.p -·2523 OBO, (740)ee9-9972, 1709, Now Taking ~lcatiOnoNew 14x71l, 3 bodtoom. 2 Elegant 2 or 3 bedroom 35 2 BedrCMn Townbalh. Only $995 & - · 2911 -.y, Porn- ~. 1nc100. $1811.62/monlh.Cll~. lfoy, no polO, (740)Q92· Water sewoge, Trash, 741).385-7871 . . 5858. S3501Mo.,7004460008. N..,. 2002 1• wide on~ 2 BA, IWr G•lllpolle, City - : Pilot Pro$799 & $165.38hno, School Dlettlct, $3501 gqm. Own your own home. CllNkkl, (7<0)38S-7&71. montr. Relonrnooo Ro- Llflll or no CNdll OKI Coli ~ , IJIIred. (740)2156-4702 (740) 448 3384, New ~ ~~ wide. Only $899 Down & $1!15.38 par 3 badroom houM 1n amonth, Call' Harold, 740· tar, leaN. dopoolt & firet =ng~':"1~ W I NllW Do le ldt. 195 Per Monlhl 3 Badroom, 2 Balh, Free DeiiYory & Set· ·~.1-.9211-3426 ~ Amazing Aret Tlmo Home Buyefl. . Oovernment llaclced loans. No crwdil yard~·~ - · (304)755-5566 ,_ roo!, 2 liar a11tlehed go: Umlled Ofle<. BuiiN&\1s rage, $1-48,000. Coli OakwOOd - · of Bar· OrPolmiNrrY (700J448-2311 bouiiVIIIa, WV, The on~ lllNfl'Y For sale by owner. Nice bj. (~·)7~ uy-a-waya. level home on 1 acre near INO'IICEI Chelle< Three badroom OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· two baffur ..,._ garago' WI- lprlng lNG CO recommends lhat I lly ' wilh fir,pl , Taking Orders oow fa< dellv· youdo~al-wl1hpaoplo a':.':::"Newcanrilf!:: ery in Febnrory, Mali:h & you know, and NOT to eond lng & ale. oyatam. One ml· ~ ~ money lhrnugh the mall u,.l nuto off Route 7, but 81111 pri· On 4-20111 eectlonol ~ you have 111V0111galed the vata, (7<0)985-3981 & S.2002 __.,1 d""'" oflering, .. ...,.... on ....-Y Houoe wllh furniture located ~~ 6 ~ 18 wide i1orMs Sta~ Your Buslntll To· at 443 Hedgawood Dtlvt, ..,.:,..:· . day, .. Prime Sho!lPing can. Gallipolis, Pan <>1 Lots 11· yolA' now home at raduood ~-~}_vo~t'_.~ ~j1 1 ~· 3ca~"""!'!: p<ao. ~~ ~~ . ...,...,. ·-• ' .,...• .,... Colo'a -~~Plaza, 007~101. praleed at 34·500 · Mull 15298 US 50 East hivo atleall 213 of _.ts- Athens Oh 45701 MoNEY ad value. Call (7<0)446· 740-592·1972 TO LoAN· . 3801 "'(7-40)44&.(J603, r'o ~ MaJqua mobllo home, 2ll8 Forocloou!w, 4% - · 30 walls, ohlnulocf tool, 3 bed- )'811'" at8.5% APR. For lot· .,•t..v. NO 'Piiiiin.eMu I F· It ~:;-I rid ~ Ba the 111 Family In this New home. No Malnlenan:e, Vinyl Siding. Baoull· ful Carpet nled Kitchen oxp. (304)578-2065 end En!Jy, 3 BR, 1 Balh. AI· tached ' " " -· Flat 1 1>ao Georgesdon . . . . .Sowmll. Lot wl1h Smd Pond. Coon· , · - your ioglto the try Surrounding, $69,900. miU)uolcaii~7!H957. (700f448-2801 Top To Bottom Cleaners, l!rtckCottaga 2BR-" pullmla Ill, and bly 3. SUotnOnt. G.... Loblo, - · - · - · calion, 1 block from City conerructlonand romodellng ·Parte. (7<0)0;1Hl3M. cleaning. (740)992·1391 or $47 500 (7<0)992·2979 Cornar ol p rtt 81 and Rlv· TRI.COUNTY CONSTRUC· ervlew 0 ,"1n Mlddlapon. TION. New Selling thoulandl below ap. Conatructlon/RemadollnQ. praioal value (700)992· 'Siding 'Rooling. 'Drywall ' Eel. :a.w..674.0155/aa.: 7933 674-3865 Dlvon:e Fon:eo Solei 3 Bed· room/ 2 a~ on '""'ate lot Will Ha 11wf Clean 0u1 _, ,.... Clean ~p AJmoai call (700f448-3570. , Anything. Taking ConsiGn- 4 BR 3.5 llatll ranch wllh ments. Coil (7<0)4411-7804 · 3000 ft 1 • 1 •=._ ..,_.to the,...... Allolyourhome,_n,.m. dlllore & ramodollng, 24hr &me~gaoocy - · senior citizens discount 22ytO, I .......,,., I Calflng1-11511101 ~:::16~r!:.' ~~2~: CDL Clll . •399 uoo 8!18 2353. Help wanted eating fa< the Lo6r AND elderly, Denrt Grnup Home, FOVND • now paying minimum wage, !'---riliiiiiiiioo-rl now shlfta: 7sm·3pm 7.... '11 pm' 5 m 3pm·1 1 FOUnd: Beoutllul Gnry car. 11740-aG';.S023 --·Call (740)446· am,ca · !045 " HorMworkora N[oS'I Ladias Black Leather $635 Weekly Processing , \304)773-56S 1 Mall. Euyl No Exparl!:081· once Needed. Call 1· Lost· male Dal-.n, 2 yra, 800·~·6729 , Ext. 2070, old, o11 At 33 C1 Ad 20. 24HII. .....,;ng purple eollsr & II· Looking tor exparfenced l>iosAtagrw'a~cale~(7t~."lom- Carpet Layers, Contact fny, •u • ' - - al Topes Fumltu18 151 2ndA'18, Galllpolle ' r. Ira 'fu~ 116 1 7 :::,_.,.. . . ,.... .................... .., • • .., .... rm.. ................... ... 'Trllunllaa.. n .. .... . . . . . . . . . ., . . . , . . . . ,, ,.,. . . ..., ... ...,,. ... ......_ _,,.._.,...,.... ... ._...._.. or ofMed'o• . . Cote • ,_.bll .... lnttwllnl . . . . . . ~ • . . ....,. mC' " ' •eun.t n11111 a.d ....... •AI Nt11 ...... 4idootlw::M* . . Fllr Houlintl Aol o11-. •TMI ....... .................................. WI-MilO I ZIJ . . . . . _,iliiCIIuu.... 41n ............ ..._ . , . . • St1rt Your Ad's With A Keyword • Include Complete DetCrfl)tlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Ders -· =:;-rn. •, Eastem rece 5 r . I rC "'-· 52500 ::; .-.til. -tlftlnQ. - j : 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Hall To : Ohio Volley Publishing, 825 Third = %:, ~ l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ·(304) 675-1333 Call Today••• OrFu Sentinel Terrence wilkins . safety W-.,., ':"a:;".::' ••ad•• .i.!..;. •' Dlso!ay Ads 1113 Toyalor lii1g cab. 4itA (740)4*lll26 4cy1. 11op., NC, llOOdTIUdi.(304)671-43t1 - •• t!trihune MNF Boo•••... 1111 •100. - :. Brock Marion cut in front of Wilkins, intercepted the • II In.. -lpm dull pass and returned it 37 1 111 ~ 2000Chnd~t.or.. yards to set up a first-and_.. e , 111Chnd ea. ru- •.· aov.t.I..Dedld. tSt. e.-. No-. NC, -How 1o1t1 cooidltlo r. (300)8'1$. 14 win over the Jets on goal at the 8 . 11111 ' (740)24SII46i ::~::=------ Sept. 3, 1995. Cham ben Manning's second inter1113 Fonl- Gl. •· III.OOO mlloo, has seven touchdown ception came otT a ddlec"'"-'· 121100. lir, ..-_ . . PW, ~ (7~211 ¥'8 C1 11. 1/tr receptions this season, tion at the line of scrim1111 Chowy S.to $3100 bagl. AilS. -(7 7· llo breaking Miami's rookie mage. Tim Bowens swatted 0801eoo 1117~ . . . . , . record of five set by Andre the ball with his right ... 080. (300)675. 2134-ml go, Brown in 1989. hand, directing it into the 'IIllo ewe 1 1 . . .,. :e~a':'!.,~~ MrniKl'C.I'li "I say it every week: He's arms of defensive end Jason '" •.., -1 . ~-. • a special talent," Fiedler Taylor. · 1_.,_ - · tour · ...,. . . . .,.,.,.. ~ 8 - • _ _ .,,. M Ford Eacort ~ . d:IVI, goraga 1cap1. uid. "His confidence level . Then in the fourth, Man_ . , . , . ... ,.. 11000 . - Clood C.. bouittt - . is sky high right now. ning threw behind an open ~:~::.:::(:::;;!Ill: There's no doubting the Marcus Pollard, and MariJ tin ability that he has on the on grabbed his second .~rae ~,.! ~ 2IIDII- CR 125. Now football field and he keeps interception . _.....,_ Clulcti c:e~o, S2300. I4>1Big-Kll. Too- makt'ng plays week t·n and "I' h. k -======~ (700f448-7311 to 111. (740)44&-7311 t s so met mg you wor d h d h Week Out." •~-. 4 -... 20011113 H i r l e y on an preac ,an ten we __ Pim: ••r ..... ·~ · • d M • k h d ~ lndlf• onioo, - · - ~- ~ on anmng eeps go out t ere an give t h em L,--oiiiiiiloll:;;;ii..,l pow. 115 - . wilh for. throwing interceptions. the football," ' said Colts Int. 113.-. - . 55•000· won! c-all, Aaldng ATTENTION. Taking (740)37N7o48 tll00. (740)742-45011 He has 11 in the last five coach Jim Mora, whose no.-oPupploa onforRegiChriet:nau ad Laba. ~-------. ,........., games, and his 20 INTs are team didn't score an ofTen$250. (700)4480080 IICaSAu YAII'NA. "II" XH60 eight shy of his career high sive touchdown for the Bled- Blua Quaker Hand Thumpw Road and Trail set in 1998, his rookie sea• first time since the last Tame and Talking. 1M1 Chevy 8-10, 4 cyl., ::,~-::.":..,-~ (304)67H787 t400. (740)446- Good. Aura Wall, 1900. son . game of the 1999 regular Wolf~......_(-).·-. ,.40)3880511 •-- ·~ In the second quarter, season. "We can't turn the .........- -~ ~ '' -~180dyDec.101r,wllholdii1M1ClMC-4li4Eid-. David Bowens hit Manning ball over like that against ~···~ TIC 4 a v Dec · 24111. J' ust as he released a pass , · th'15 I d ......, (700)742·2118 e. 'Rlppor, Ldl - · 1341< anyone 10 eague an •:-""'!!~--- MUM. Sharp. ~causing it to float toward expect to win." .Else CanJ TO Place The Dlilly Sentinel • Page A '7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1"11 I' ond uolgno ·~ ,.corded In VolurM 271, Pl(le 171 of ~ Dead, Recorda ol Melgo County, Ohloj tho right of lng,.ei end ogroao to tho pnrgoiOCIIH i1n tho O.D13 ocro ,ol roo! 11toto da~crlbod heroin. Subjoct to Ill logol hlghwoyo onrl IIMIMflta of riDGnl-' Raloronca Dood:· Volume 311, pogli 2t3, lilolgo Counij Dood Rocordo. Current Ownoro Homo: Donald Illand Chrllly lllrlln. • Ptoporty Add-1 301 Wlllgon SlrMt, ' - · hlo""" Permanent Parcel ' Number; 11·00432', I 1-00433, 11-00434 & · ING431 APPRAISED AT: ..,000.00 I TERMS OF SALE: ' Caoh. Cannot be for loll than 213rdo ol tho oppralood VIIUI. $1,000.00 down on of ~. caoh or cartlflail chock, balonoo on confl1'1111110n of 1110.. RALPHE. TIIUSS!LL, Sherllr Molge County, Ohio 1 DENNIS REIMER CO~ L.P.A. I By: Donnlo Rolrnor (Rog.I00311011) Jant11 c. Wrontmor. (flog.~) ' Attcimey1 lor I lubllltuted Plllnllff, Con-oFinolervlclng Corp. fltl G...,. ,._ l'lnonclll Sorvlolng Corponrdon P.O.Boxiii,HOI ' Rov.nnoRd. Twlrtlburg, OK~ (330) 425-4201 MHr dar I (11) 21, 2001 (12) 4, 11,2001 l!ubllc Notice NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING ON THE TAXIUDGIT Two ooploe ol tho tax budget for the Southern Dlolrlot "' f!oclna, In Molgo County, Ohio, .,. on fifo In the offtco of tho Tr'Mounor, Donnlo E. Hill of Hid dlotrtct. ' ,...... lnl lor public lnopactlon; a pub!Jc hoorlng on aold budgll Will be hold II tho Southern Loailll School Dlolltct, Board of Eduaotlon offlco on the day 01 Janu1oy 2, 2002, 11 7:30 p.m. at tlio Ol'fllnl2lllonll mooting. ,.,..._ Donnie E. Hill, (12) 10, 11, )2. 13, 14, 17, 11, 18, 20, 21, 2001 �• • =p~·~!A~I~•~The~~DII~Iy~Se~nti~II~-~-------------!P~OIMioy, Mld!JIIpDtt, Ohio \ Tullday, Dec. 11, 2001 LOCAL BOWUNG Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 9 7 ALLEYOOP NEA Cro81word Puzzle In what is the closest competition of the year. Pine Hills Golf Coune defeated Littlejohn's of Pomeroy 84/36 to 81/39. Powell's SuperValu made ita close three I"My nee but conceded to third at the finish with a 78/42. : The team higb,game Was won by Powell's with a 735, while Pine Hilh took the ~team high series with an 1851 score. The men's high game was bowled by Loren Coleman with a 194 owr Steve Burton and Chuck BurtOn, who claimed the men's 'high series 011er Coleman 515-494. ' Joyce Cline bowled a double-double by claiming the Women's hiP pme and 'women's high series. Cline claimed the high game 011er Shirley Simmons 18(),165, while taking the series 508-463 mer Dottie Will. ALDER Cellular (740) 949-1521 FIDandna • ,. Same AI <:.11 o.,. A•llllable Llfr"'l,llllund • free l!et!WIM Pol= 2 1 ~ Every 'lllurlday Uunclay · Doofl Open -4:30 Early blrdlilbt 6:30 P:ourulllve top line Thul'ldayt . PIQgllllfve CoVerall on SUnclaya-· Southem· I Kllld L ;Jl:l ,........ ,. 992-5479 KQJI Cou!11ry, Dlnce • RackMu.lc 740-742-7709 RMIOI11bleR.All Oocaalona ..• a• I 'I ,. 'I I I spac~ 1066 2nd Street • Mason, for $50 •• per "Abeltllu Service" 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, Ob 45721~ I 740-985-3831 12'llt Economy Stat!k Feed.......... $1.501100 12'llo Equine 12 (Fonnarty W..n Prtcle) ...........te.DO.'IO 21% HIIIMN P1k11 Dog Foocl .......se.7MIO ..... Lick Dllr 8loclcl ...................... $1.75 Wltolt Com .... -......-.................... $5.2!1100 Corn ''''''"'''''''''''''''''''''''$1.251100 construction BryanReevea . r···· · New Homea, Room Addltlon1, Garage~, Pole Roofa, Siding, Hours: Sun • Ulur llam • 10 pm Frl & Sat ll am, tlpm month,·· O.cka, Kitchen~, llNIIMllllt lMore FREE ESTIMATES! MANLEVS SELF STORAGE -~-- ' t!.t.'lt I""" I I "' I WIICH ••••• 1t DIIIIIIR 't.U 11:30arn, 2:00pm t .5:00pm, 7:30pm · I 14 yrs & under FREE 14 yrs & under FREE : 5,8 yrs- '2.99 : 5-8 yrs- 13.99 1 9-12 yrs -'3.99 9-12 yrs -'4.99 1 I 97 Beech St. middleport, OH I ' (748) 992-3194 992-6635 IUFFIT TO GO (Dinner .. 11.11t WJWAIMS JL@GGilNG fiiEWI. ......... FUIIIE UITncklnd $100 ..... TIICk .. ~.~ l148J 982-31148 11.'111-,.t A It J ~·.. Pul Pau Hert. I!Q 46 AD,_ at • •• • • ' • MY MY TteTt4, .• rtl>! .... RRITCIME. ) RRST SERIED · $200.00 PER JOINT· · REIUWLY . $321.00 PER JOINT • omeng falles J&D ., BllllftRDS 811160 2171 . fiii!Y Thlrsdi!l. . lllltllnd, Obit ftNIIble to fell · &Sundly Doors Open tlO flrtg birds start ferl*fles ftlso DJ.III request. talllllnlr4 742-2572 Kip -742-7711! &:38 PI'OII esslve top 1M 1blndep PIIII1SIM CMrllllll Slndlp 57WI.. Sixth-.. ""'""' 54 Screen st--gi111C41 80 HIYel 18 Do cllrttllft flO II 9 Some 35 Ux1111l 21 Century 11 Rico wine 10 Actor Ri111r mkltnl unit 112 Tntlng o11o 13 a.co.,. 1 40 8 plo. member 41 ' Merry 22 A.DOWN empire 18 Slowo ~ Pilch 25 Prolllbh gently 45 Hindu 20 Jokl wtlh klngdom 21 Ottetwhelm 31 Vouchor 1 Baldwin or 23 Phono 41 Aclreoo 24 Co-o· Gilbo 34 Woblddr. Wo:c loul 35 P1rlolln toolo 41 Becomea 2 Su 26 Bylaw Joint mloollbbr.) 3 Con I 38 Moroocode 21 WrHtr Horta 49 Flot plolo olgnllo 4 R011111n 26 Monolour'a 50 Wild gueso 37 "AMI lolando 51 Wloc. hro. atlteaman btl-" 5 Exllld 30 Wln1·1d 52 DoMI'O Ro..... lbbr. "dono" 38 And 31 'PC media 53 Harbor 311 S.unMorle I C'llngled 32 Bongs Into 55 Tetchtrl' 33 Roman org. 40P10011 1 Cllln111 rold for I live 12 Wdo.) I Swoolroll rau MY I w1e fld 1mo. Hubbards Greenhouse Syracua, Ohio 1182-sns I Distributor Now open for Chriatmll! kBI!On I Call for Produc:ta : or Oj)portunlty Jeanie Howell 740-992-7038 Poinsettia Many colors to choose from Open Moa..S.t 18-4 CIOHd Sutlday ~ 11 "-~~ . TilE WORLD WAR I FL'(IN6 ACE LOOKS LONELY .. I cpntinue with the ace and another diamond, but East wins with the king and leads a sec, ond heart. Now West scores tricks with both of his red,suit ql,leens. Still, if East can produce that level of play, ask him to partner you. m.,~et~~eot~lllle St. Rt. 124 Racine, 01110 _33795 Hilaiui Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 949-2734 740-992-5232 I 1 1 I I ...l6 / . CUT& WRfiPP£0 High& Dry Self-Storage I I Herballfe ' Independent • c c I I I I 19 e 8 Ia I' I' ·I' I. 13 I' I' I' ,. I FORI I I I I I I I PRINT NUMBfRED LETTERS • • • • • • UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER • • • • • • • • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Jerkin- Joust, Thine, Frisky, HONEST "I don't believe itl" a man muttered while listening to a political candidale. "He sounded sincere withoul be, ing HONEST!" 1111211 mo . OPEn BOWLin& 6 LEHGUES -7(1!1 7di,II1Wfllil 7 ~Oiler's 'l'ollki/1 'IJII, 11 ail a-· .busines·s .!RJZJ,~I . 742~2076 Roc ky R. Hupp llgPnl Box 1 R9 Mtdd lc port. Oh to -1 5760 Local 843:5284 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Wedncsdny, IJe ~. 12. 2001 Yom socia l life could tum our to be much rnorc exciting and fulfilling than it has been for quite some time, due in great part to some new friends you'll be making in the year ahe~ d. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23, De-c. 21) --Surroundings free from negative, outside intlut>nces will offer you 'your best c hance~ for accomplishment today . Try to remove you1"5elf frotn any du.5ing prcmncs. Tryin~ to patch up a broken rom:m ce? The Asrro-Graph Marchrnakcr can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, r:./o this newspaper, P.O. llox 1758: Murray Hill Sudon, New York, NY 10156. CAPRICOI~N (D•c. 22, i~ an excellent Jan. 19) -- This da)' to. get together with a ptrson \vhose relatiomhip with you nnd to be ahortd Denial, Retirement, Pension & 40 IK Rollovers; up. You'll tind thl1 individual very receptive todAy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 19) ., Yuu m•y not d•liber, atcly uek them out, b\lt competitive tituations could be ( j 54 - MULT T Deer Shop ., ~or Cl1 :::0·, ne picture is • worth a thousand words. A peek is worth two finesses . Two cliches are as inaccurate as each other. In this deal, though, picture the opposing cards in your 111ind's eye and ... fAT \lf;GfT AILf;$, r~tUS'tl peek hard for the <.LfAN ~OOM, most accurate line of 60 TO .I'M TOO play. Against your four,spade contract, / YOVNG fOil West leads the club •J ...... .....,/.~II"' 1- A$~1NG! king and another club. After ruffing, how would you continue? South opened two clubs, strong, artificial . and forcing. Then, his three-spade jump rebid guaranteed a solid suit. With nine top tricks, it looks as though declarer needs the heart finesse to succeed. So, perhaps CELEBRITY CIPHER you ruffed the second by Lull Campos C.llbrlly Clplltr crypcogromo ""'croolod from quototlono by lomouo club, drew two peapa., put and prt:Mnt. Each lttlar In lhe cipher atandl for anolfltr. rounds of trumps, Tod1y'1 cfut: H lqUIIII P cashed the heart ace, crossed to dummy 'CTPZTJ p J L TPXQC JTZTX '"I with a spade to the J.\OW LOi'IG p 10, and took the heart PEXTTL GR W X PIT 1:> !>.. CI.Je>IC. finesse. Unlucky! ITGQTX HKPMT WRX .1 P J ' N Zll'mNIMOIG However, there are two chances. DiaCPIFGPGFRJ.'- ORCJ monds might be 3,3, N IF Q C Immediately play the RJ MCTNPHTPeT ace and another diaSPA (110$) mond. East will PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In Des Moines, a man's eyes wlllllahl prob.ably shift to a up altho mere menllon of the word 'corn .. • - Philip heart. Win and play a Hambut'ller .. · third diamond. Here, the suit is 3,3, so you win East's heart re, turn, draw three r PON'T KNOW WHAT MKE5 HER TIC.K rounds of trumps O Rearrange letten of the BUT T KNOW WHAT four acrambled words beending in the TIC.i<.S HER OFF, low to lorm four simple wordt. dummy, and discard your heart jack on the H URT 0 A established diamond 1--,---,-,....,....,.,.--,--l 1 2 seven . .But if the dia, .I 1 . 1 . 1 . .I . monds split 4-2, you ~=~===~....1 know to try the heart Ky E 0 L finesse. I-.,.,..,.---.~.,;,4,....:T"I-I Did you notice that . East missed his "::~::;:::;;::~~:::!·~ chance? If he had'r R A 0 A M 1:=,' overtaken with his s "I need something blown up,'': I'ERIIAPS ANOTIIER ROOT BEER club ace at trick one . . . . the reporter told lhe copy room.· WOULD I.IELP TO CURE and shifted to a heart, ,...L._-_.J_-_.J.---""_J,--_-_L_-.:_~,.,.The reply was, "I think you need 1-115 LONELINESS ... you would have been V I S 1 ····.,"-lab. in trouble. You win 1 a 1.11t V' c om~l~te .the c~uckle quoted with the ace, draw a _ _ _ . _ _ . by flllmo •n tile mluing words round of trumps, and vou develop from step No. 3 below. I nrxtr &10'1120') ---------------------J IUF.U TO GO (LUnch .. ••.lit AltQJtl • .... 54 ............... - ••• ·- • (1000 ft from tbe brldae) Tel: (304) 773-5800 • 51= 14 15 Ouole 18 Jel bllck 17 an-d Openlftl k!ad: .. k '229.00* in this t K J 10 .AU111 Vulnnable: Bolb ..... llll...,. . . • Advertise 13 DtMer: South •• BISSELL ....... "" t AI • .I ' ..... - 4111eo- 11 llecllne 12 01-*1 . .. • Advertise In· this space for $100 per month ' Disc Jockey Seruke . 478talil .:;r. I eff Warner Ins em led 38-10 at the intermission. One thing can be said of Southern- · · . - - - - - - - . ,....- - - -...- - - - - - - - - . The Tornadoes play hard and know no l_lCTO DIRECT speed other than high gear. Southern 1\. was praised for a great defensive eiFort IUILDIIItS INC, PRICING Sayre, who sar out much of the game and a good offensive passing game. In si:.::.~=·~~ because of an illness and Ashley Dunn the third period eight different Thrna• RtpiiCt~~et~t 11m llftiC.EIT Wll. . . each had four points, while Tara Pickens does hit the scoring column, led by Lee :wlntlowl' Room • Mf added three, Deana Pullins two, and who netted five points in the frame and AddHion• • Roon111 Susan Brauer two. Tara Pickens led the made several of her team-leading assists. CMICW. i..J IESIDIWlW. Tornadoes with eight rebounds 'in a After three rounds, Southern led 57-12. FREE ESTIMATES great night at the post. _ . Going down the stretch the Southern 740-992·7599 Hannan was led by Jessica Bias who youngsters closecl out the game, netted nine points. Rachel Littleton outscoring Hannan 8-3 for a 65-15 INO SUNDAY CALLS) · added three, Christy Mayes two, and finale. Amber Adkins one. Bias had a good Southern led in rebounding 53-30. floor game for the Wildcats as well as The following girls led Southern in leading the team in scoring. rebounding -Pickens 9, Chapman 8, Southern went up 1Q,Q early on lay- Pullins 7, Barnes 6, while Hannan had QUALITY WINDOW ups by Amy Lee, Ashley Dunn, Brigette 30 (Bias 7, Miles 5, Littleton 5). The • Equipment Parts Barnes, and · Chapman, while Katie Tornadoes had 23 steals (Lee 7, Barnes FA&ory Authorized 992-4119 1-800-291-56® Sayre hit a ten foot baseline jumper. 4) and Hannan had 6 (Littleton 3, Mayes Cut-IHI'arts Vbtlt Our Sbowroom On Stale Roule 33 Rachel Littleton put Hannan on the ' 3). Southern had 17 assists (Lee 6, 6 Mllel North ot Pomeroy, Oblo, At County Road II Dalen board, then Chapman nailed a three Barnes 4),18 turnovers, and 19 fouls. 1000'St 1ft. 7 South • No Dealers or Contndors PleiiBe pointer and freshman Joanne Pickens Hannan had 6 steals, 34 turnovers, one Vlso/Mutertanl canned a short jumper. assist, and 13 fouls. 11023477 The Tornadoes emptied their bench Southern goes to Waterford Thursday early as every player saw action early. for an important Tri-Valley Conference The intense tempo resulted in 12 first game. quarter Hannan turnovers. It was also otlloclno about this time that the Hannan shoot,116, Hannan 4 llouUwn 8 2 -3 " 15 ing went south. Sou1he(n t5 23 II I 85 Southern's intensity was immense, SOUTHERN (+0) - Racflll ChOQman 8 f)-0 14, even when its younger girls replaced the Brigoffll llamoo 5 o-o 10. Doono Puilna t I). I 2, Amf t.oo • t·t 1o. 110111 sa~ 2 o-o 4, AoNoy DuM 2 o-o 4, quickly improving veterans. Through, JoAnne Plcf<eno 3 1).3 8. Toro Ptctceno 0 3-4 s. Alhfll' out the line,up every Tornado did her Roulh 2 f)-0 6, 8rookt KINr 2 f)-0 5, SUoon- I 1). -~~ 284-985 job. Southern was outrebounded early. 02. H/oNNAN (1).2) - T~nlfy Slutgoon 0. RacflofUttlolon I .1-3 3. Sliah- o. Jill Longo 1).1 o. Roclne Guo o, but came on strong the second hal£ Mlet 0 1).2 0, CMOiy Moyoo 0 2·2 2, The Tornadoes exploded for 23 sec, lliP 4 1·1 1. Amber Adldns 0 1·21, f<ayla Loomlo o 1· 2 1. TOiall 5 5-11 15. ond quarter points, led by Chapman ThrOe point gcoli - SOUthlm 5 (Chapman 2, t.oo, with seven and Barnes with six. Amy Rouoll. KIM<l>ne·llcll) HeMin 0. - SoutMm sa (Pick- e. Clllpman a. Lee came up with several big steals and Rebounds Pulllne 7, Bamoo 8). HIMS!l30 (BIU7.MIIoe 5, Lllffll. connected with the open m:in on· the ton 5). Stoolo- Southlm 23 tiM 7, aomoo 4). HonSoutflom11. scoring end of the break. Bias led Han- nanet~3.Moyoo3).TurnovtntHonnen 3 4 . - - SouiMm 17 (LM e. Bomoo 5). nan with five points at the half as South- Hennon! Shade River AG Service 44sma.U 4c- 1. Pine Hilrs Golf Course 84136; 2. ~John's of Pomeroy 81139; 3. Powell's Super Value 78/42; 4. Syracuse Country Market 541e6; 5. Till's Marathon 45/75; 6. Meigs Industries 18/102. Team High Game - Powell's Super Value 735 Team High Series- Pine HiH's Golf Course 1851 Men's High Game- Loren Coleman 194, Steve Burton 190, Chuck Burton 187 Men's High Series- Chuck Burton 515, Loren Coleman 494, Steve Burton 493 Women's High Game- Joyce Cline 180, Shlrtey Simmons 165, Betty McKinley 163 Women's High Series - Joyce Cline 508, Dottie Will 463, Shirley Slm, mons456 t un~~-aMo. 1TU.IIIom Scoring IUmmllry: • ACROSS PHILUP somethin.~ for which you're i l well suited today. Somehow, they're apt to 6nd you. PISCES (Feb. 2(),March 20) · · -- A positive and optimistic attitude today rnablr5 you to accomplish jun abour anyth~IIJ!: to which you put your mmd. Believing in yourself is your key to succrss. ARIES (March 21-April19) -- Take your involvemrntl Llly. but take c01re not to overimlulge . Enjoy yoLirself in a way that you don·r have to worry about your waistline or any afi:eretfecu. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) ., Yuu may not be the flnt one out of th e st;;arting blocks to day, but once yo\1 get rolling, you'll be full of detennination to compete for the blue ribbon . seriously today and your probabilitirs for conducting successful busincs5 tr:tnsactions are good. Conversely. indifference leads to carelessness and defeat. . TAURUS (April 20-May -- If as~ignmcnrs that require rnusde power is not your cup of tea today. it's OK to give your strong back a rest and let your mental faculties have the 20) -- Althm•gh you genwlly workouc. hke to work alone, you might not be able to function as independently as you'd like today. Yet, you're preparC'd to act in unison, so team effort won't be painful.. GEMINI (May 21-Jun• 20) .. I(you take care of all thole liule neglected ta•k• today, it will do 'Nonden (or your psycht. T~e •en~e or accon1plishment will mnke you feel very good about younelf. CANC~Il Qune 2 j,july 22)-- You're entitltd to have 1omr run And rtiaJCBIIDil ro- " VII~GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Lilli~ (Sept: 23-0ct. 23) , - Put your focus Jn the arra that looks the most encourOtging for you today, which anrologically falls in the financial realms. Something could develop that would prove profitabl•. SCORPIO (Oct. 24,Nov. 22) ·- M.men.that were once controlled by you but have been managed by_othcn lately ran in your ~iderably help your 1uccen nuy once •tt:un copable hondo. Thil will con, Uyn;•nicl . . �The Daily Sentinel Dec:a•b• 11. 1001 Cincinnati, Xavier notch victories CINCINNATI .. :\P) Jamaal Davis had 15 points and 13 rebounds to lead Cincinnati to a 68-55 victory over Toledo on Monday night. Leonard Stokes had 19 points and Immanuel McElroy had 14 for Cincinnati (6-1), which has won six straight since a seasonopening loss to Oklahoma State. All six wins have been at home in the Bearcats' longest stretch of regular-season games in the Shoemaker Center since the 1995-1996 season. Terry Reynolds led Toledo with 17 points as the Rockets (3-4) lost to Cincinnati for the first time in three games since 1973. McElroy matched his season high of I 0 points in the first half, including six during a 131 run that left the Bearcats with a 30-181ead with 1:14 to go. Cincinnati took control for good by opening the second half with a 14-3 run capped by Steve Logan's 3-pointer- the Bearcats' only 3-pointer in 11 tries - which gave them a 44-25lead with 15:191eft. Center BJ. Grove, who was reinstated as a walk-on earlier in the day after leaving school in September for personal reasons, was not on the Cincinnati bench. He was serving a one-game Conference USA suspension for throwing an elbow at Alabama-Birmingham's LeAndrew Bass during the conference tournament last March. Minnesota 75, Oregon 72 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Freshman Rick Rickert had 28 points and nine rebounds Monday night to lead Minnesota to a 75-72 victory over Oregon. · Rickert, a McDonald's AllAmerican recruit from NCAA I GOT GAMI! - Wisconsin forward Freddie OWens (24) scores against Xsvler center Duluth, was 11-for-17 from the field. He had 18 points in the second half, including a key dunk that capped a Gophers rally. Kerwin Aeming added 14 points for the Gophers (5-3}, who snapped a two-game non-conference losing streak. James Davis, Luke Ridnour, Frederick Jones and Chris Christoffersen each scored 11 do points for . Oregon (4-3), which lost its third straight. Oregon ran of£ eight straight points early in the second half to take a 42-35 lead, but the points and Kevin Frey had 11 Gophers quickly rallied, tying for Xavier (5-2). the ·game at 46-46 on a 3Freshman Devin Harris led pointer by Rickert with 15:23 Wisconsin (3-6) with 10 left. points. The · Badgers have Ridnour scored five straight played seven of their pine points to ignite a f2-3 run that games on the road. Their first . put the Ducks ahead 58-49 five loSses were by a total of 16 with 10:56 left. Rickert again points. led the Gophen back, scoring Xavier used a 17-7 run to five points in an 11-2 run, jump to a 10-point lead in the including a dunk off a baseline first· six minutes. Wisconsin drive that gave the Gophers a dosed to within five before. 60-59 lead with 7:20 to play. West took command with Davis hit a 3-pointer to put four points in the last minute the Ducks back in front, but of the half, and a 3-pointer by Tavarus Bennett's three-poilu Chalmers. at the buzzer gave play with 3:13 left put the Xavier a 33-21 lead at halfGophers ahead to stay at 63- time. 62. Rickert hit two . free Xavier maintained a double throws and Renting went 3- digit lead most of the second for-4 from the line down the half until Wisconsin close;r to stretch. within eight with I :13 lefi. Minnesota scored the fint The Badgers, who rely on .12 points of the game, with the 3-point shot, hit 3-of-8 in two baskets by Rickert spark- the first half and were 4-of-15 ing the run. Oregon's' bench overall. Xavier, coming off a led the Ducks back into the 108-57 victory over Long game, and a driving leaner by Island, was held to its lowest Davis gave the Ducks a 34-33 point total of the season. halftime lead. For Wisconsin, the loss Xavier 57, Wuconsin 48 capped a long weekend in CINCINNATI (AP) Ohio. The Badgen beat Ohio David West, last week'sAdantic 10 player of the week, had 21 points to lead Xavier to a 5748 victory over Wisconsin on Monday night. Lionel Chalmers added 16 ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Duke was a unanimous No. I , in the AP college basketball poll for the second straight week Monday, while three teams fell from the Top 25. The Blue Devils (8-0), who beat Temple and Michigan last week, re~eived all 72 first-place votes and 1,800 points from the national media panel. . Missouri, Maryland and Kansas held second through fourth and Florida moved up one spot to round out the first five. Arizona and Virginia each moved up one place to sixth and seventh, and were followed in the Top Ten by Oklahoma State, Kentucky and Illinois. . Only one of the three newcomers to the rankings is in for 'the first time this season. Gonzaga (7-2), which has been in the NCAA tournament round of 16 each of the last three seasons, moved in at No. 25, the Zags' first apl'earance in the poll since being ranked for the first seven weeks of the 1999-2000 season. Indiana (6-2), which was out of the poll the last two weeks .after getting as high as No. 20, moved back in at No. 21, and Oklahoma (5-1), which was 25th in the preseason poll then fell out, returned to the rankings at 24th. · NCAA PREP SCOREBOARD Ohkt Ngh lchaol a.tl 8 llondol"•- ' 111111 Akronlluclai68,Akron~ .. Aleron Elo! 53, Akron l<enn'oole «> Akron FIIMmo57,AAftlnGaltlold43 Brown --·7.-29 CentM-N<Joit N. 68, AAron E. 51 Ahno<MI, ......... v - 58 - n, -Conlnol68 Bertin .. Rlclgo 53,- BIMI!Iyfl. Fryollll, - < 1 6 Car6lld 44, Cortllnd L.at.avlaw 31 Colra 7 8 , - 35 Ci1. _ , 43, Cit ShrodOf 36 Ci1. 0111< ""''' "57, C i 1 . - 36 Ci1. l..andmall< 68, Now Mllm 19 Ci1. SCPA 58, llillllamflbufll35 Ci1. Sewn HIUo 58, Cin. CouniJy Dey 36 en Stu- 6 8 , - Bertin sa ec.y.Ra- 64, - 2 4 CWin Sc**> 88. COIB. Wlilehall 28 E.LM!!poo150, Wlrlemlle ,,_, ~ .. E. P - 50, Seabring 32 Elyria FBCS 57, Comai ... te Cllr. 21 Fa~ 58. Fellclly :r7 Fi8llkln Furnace ~ 58. Beawr "-> Pll<a 38 ·~ Galla-.,y 70, l.qjan 31 .Gorfiold Hll. Tt1nlly 67, ·:rl . GlraJd 62, Kltilman Badge( eo Rive< 52, Now Mafan10IU Fronllor .. . . ~36,Ft1111<1n15 I.JMn1 56, CoUnlllana 38 Lowolvell 71' McDonald :r7 - - <12, ~'II Faltflold 34 Cl- 57, P8nlnlula Woodoi<Vt 31 Maatillon 60, Cal11on s. <16 I ,-d McMtu'hUICounly56, •• 36 McCctrl! 63, Oefianca A~ 41 -Cattlnll53. ~41 MlnloRI55,_,_,W.36 Mogodoft 52,-51 MI. Otlb-., 61, Amolla <16 . Noloiitoilla Yott<88,_F_Hccldng Malolllon Tuolaw 50, Magnolia Sandy Valley 43 Catttolc fil, Jol'o"""'" 53 -Falla51.-C Ook Hll VI, - ' l l 4 1 l Of1lo OooJ 37, Vlllago A<:ademy 8 Of1lo Valoy Chtla1lt!n 21 ' Symtnlri VaJiay 55 """- Malga 48, Hemlock -25 _,_,54, ProctoMie Fali1ancl51 Potlomou1h Clay 53. F'cf1lmou1li Noue Utah Jazz are coming together..:bout time SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Between Karl Malone's scoring and Andrei Kirilenko's soaring, the once-struggling Utah Jazz are coming together at last. .. Malone scored 30 points and had 10 rebounds, Ki~enko had 16 points and six steals, and John Stockton had 21 pomts and 12 assists as the Jazz rallied in the fourth quarter to beat the Dallas Ma~~ericks 107-98 Monday night. . . It was Utah'• fourth straight victory, coming after a frus!ranng early season where the Jazz were off to their worst start in 19 David West (30) Monday. (AP) Duke still No. ·1 • ·' R Mllp County's Whafs inside rtouts lntemet use ·to chamber Di yean. NBA "We have some young guys and some very old guys and the mix takes some time to learn," Stockton said. "We're getting a litde bit better and at least it's something we can build off of." They'll need to keep the momentum going this week. Still ahead are home games against Minnesota and Portland and a road trip to San Antonio. · "We lost five or six close games down the stretch but now guys are coming back," Malone said. "You start to play to win, instead of playing to lose. We've started to do that now:' Univel.ity 77-71 on Saturday. In the only other NBA game Monday night, it .was the Los Bowling Gften IW, Angeles Clippen 100, Orlando 92. N.C.-Wllmington 83, OT Utah faced a rematch of last year's first-round playoff series, but BOWLING GREEN, Ohio this time the Jazz came from behind to win. Last spring. the. Mav(AP) - Keith McLeod scored ericks outscored Utah 21-12 in the fourth quarter to wm the 16 points1. includin~~:.a 3-POin~­ decisive fifth game. ' er With rour seconds to go m Donyell Marshall scored 17, including seven in the final3 minovertime, as Bowling Green utes and Malone had nine in the last 4 1 /2 minutes. Kirilenko beat N.C.-Wilmington 84-83 also had a huge block against JuWan Howard. Monday. . The Mavericks went ahead 97-89 with 4:53 to go when McLeod was one of four Eduardo Najera· took a feed from Steve Nash for a dunk that Falcon players in double figcapped a 7-2 run. But that was the last Dallas field goal, as Utah ures. Len Matela scored 18 finished with an 18-1 run over the final4:39. poincs, Erik Crawford had 14 Dirk Nowitzki, back in the starting lineup after missing Saturand Brandon Pardon added 11 day's loss to Washington because of a sprained left ankle, had 27 points for Bowling Green (7points and 10 rebounds to lead the Mavericks. Nash scored 25, 1). and Howard and Najera each scored 12. McLeod made two free Dallas seized the momentum early in the fourth behind throws to put the Falcons up Najera$ husde and Nowitzki's shooting. Throw in 3-pointers by 73-71 with 1:09 remaining 4n Nash and Tim Hardaway, and the Mavericks seemed to have regulation, but Ed Williams' everything under control. layup tied the game with 42 ' But the Jazz stayed cool and with only 10 turnovers, way below seconds left. their average of !8, they were poised to win. In overtime, Bowling Green Clippers 100, Magic 92 went up 81-79 of£~ layup by Corey Maggette scored 21 points and Los Angeles overcame a Matela with 2: 11 remaining,' but Craig Callahan 3-pointer 47-point' game by Tracy McGrady in a Victory over visiting Orlando. gave the Seahawk a 82-81 lead Quentin Richardson scored nine of his 16 points in the fourth with 1:50 left. , quarter and the Clippers improved to 11-10, the first time that Brett Blizzard made the second of two free throws with Los Angeles has had a winning record this late in a season since March 5, 1993. 13 seconds left to · put WihnElton Brand, the Clippers' scoring leader, had a season-low six . ington up 83-81, before{ points and two rebounds in 26 minutes. · ' McLeod hit the game winner, s FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - The importance of the Internet and how it call enhance one's business and personal life was discussed during the regular meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Gina Pines, director of the University of Rio Grande Meigs County Center, spoke to those in attendance about better understanding the Internet and what role it can play in improving better business practices and one's quality of life. During a brief history lesson, Pines said the Internet was created by the government in the 1960s so as to facilitate bette~ communications in case of a possible nuclear disaster. As interest grew, major universities, computer programers and select government officials began to realize the Internet's potential for rapidly transmitting data over large distances in a timely fashion. U.S. bombs Tora Bora, A6 Deaths Trilby Hart, 94 Gretta Thomas, 86 Shirley Bell Wolfe; 55 Details, A:S Weather High: 80s, Low: 50S Details, A2 Foil is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets ·On the ROBERT TRENT JoNES GoLF TRAIL. With eight sites ond 378 championship holes across the state, there's one within driving · range of wherever you or9. And, now is ogreat time to plan otrip to Alabama to see the "new" GRAND HOTEL, part of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing o$30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Coli today for tee times ond hotel reservations. Foil is oGrand time on the Trail. Soulhom 8 5 , - (W.Va.) 15 I olla _ , 61, c-t City S. GaJIIa "Currently, over 200,000,000 people worldwide use the Internet, with a majority of that number coming from the U.S. and Canada," said Pines. "Statistically, e-commerce has tripled in the past year and will most likely . increase due to rapid advances in technology." "A large proportion of today's society is being positively affected by the exp~nding influence of the Internet," she added. "In fact , the fastest growing number of Internet users is people 55 and older." After explaining in detail how the Internet works, Pines concluded her presentation by handing out pointers on effective e-mail correspondence and tips on how to productively search the worldwide web. In other matters, Judy Williams, Hal Kne~n •. Mike Kloes, · Susan Oliver and Tom Reed were selected to serve on the 2002 board of directors for the chamber. ~HIO ~ ..P,ick,3.da~ !i:H.-, Economists:· Pick 4 day: 1-o-o-6 Buckeye 5: 2·12-22-28·30 Pick 3 night: 8·0-6 Pick 4 nliht: 5·0..0·9 o.n.. ... - Southem beats South Gallia, 11 Page 10 W.VA. Daily 3: 2-6-4 DailY 4: 8·6+5 cash 25: 1·9·10·12·18-21> Index 1 Sec:llonl - 11 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS 82-4 85 AS A4 A3 A:S B1,4,6 A2 Recent Fed rate cut will be last Middleport's two new sewer lift stations are now in operation. Myron Duffield, Don Stivers and Bernard Gilkey, members of Middleport Board of Public Affairs, were on hand with Mayor Sandy Iannarelli, Councilman Roger Manley, village employees and employees of B&L Construction of Ashland, Ky., all pictured right, to "flip the switch" on the new facilities, located at Art Lewis and Laurel Streets and Gen!'ral Hartinger Parkway. But in the end, it was up to Jeff Kesman, of Trombold Equip- . ment, shown at the control panel aboye; to get things rolling - so to speak. The new station! are part of a S1 million sewer improyement project which has been ongoing for most of the summer, and which also includes repairs to lift stations at Park and Pearl Streets and Mill Street and South Second Avenue. The project is expected to be completed by year's end. (Brian ). Reed photos) C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Middleport native one of 20 awarded Ohio Historical Marker ' I Sponsored by r .: I I I I • r ' I I . !IURNPIICE 8Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Twenty significant Ohio people, places and events have been selected to receive Ohio Historical Markers by the Ohio Bicentennial Commission. The late General James V Hartinger, a native of Middle-· port, a four-star Air Force general who served as commander in chief of the North American Aerospace Defense Command from 1980 to 1984, is one of them. General Hartinger's selection came . through a nomination made by the Mei Countyl . ,. , , Bic niai · Co M t Par~ chairn; ·, Plans call r the I to be place&; in Gen. Hartinger Gen. Hartinger's hometown in formav ceremonies sometime next s9Jfuner. The · ~t provided through the Longaberger Legacy lnitiative in conjunction with the Ohio Hjstorical Society will pay !l two-thirds of the cost of the marker with the balance of the cost to come through local contributions. Geneml Hartinger, was born and reared in Middleport, graduated . from Middleport High School in 1943, and was drafted into the U. S. Army that summer. Corning up through the · ranks, he was appointed to West Point Academy, graduating in 1949 with a commission as a second lieutenant in the Air Force. Please see Marker, A3 WASHINGTON (AP) rates by a half-Froint on With the Federal three separate occasions Reserve driving a key since Sept. 11, felt the need interest rate to its ]owest this time around for only a level since John F. Kennedy quarter-point reduction in was president, many ana- the federal funds rate, pushlysts are beting it down ting that the to 1. 75 per"With a little bit central bank cent. has finally of luck, this will Also, anareached the said probably be the last lysts end of its they detectrate cut the Fed will ed a more aggressive credit easing. have to implement in positive tone The fed this cycle. I think the in the Fed's cut interest brief. stateFed senses the rates for an ment 11th time, economy is finding a announcmg bottom and will and signaled its decision. on Tuesday begin to turn upward In its statethat it was by early next year. " ment, the prepared to Fed said that cut even fur"weakness in Mark Zandl ther if necesdemand sary. shows signs "With a little bit of luck, of abating" although it cauthis will probably be the tioned that as of yet those last rate cut the Fed will signs remained "prelimihave to implement in this nary and tentative." cycle," said Mark Zandi, Joel Naroff, chief econochief economist at Econo- mist of a Holland, Pa., conmy.com. "I think the Fed sulting · firm , said the Fed senses the economy is find- seemed to be saying "if the ing a bottom and will begin data that come out before to turn upward by early the Jan. 29-30 me·ecing next year." continue to point to Part of the reason for that demand rebounding, they opinion is the fact that the will not have reason to cut central bank, which had cut anymore." ·'. ----------------------------, ' 15 s. - 5 3 , l.ucaMio Valley v ' 72.-36 Sou1l1 Pcln153, ltOm>n «> --Brown Spa'OIIVile 71, Lina Temple Chrislian 36 5I. - 5 5 , Cln. S...tntTit 46 5I. 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GOLF CLUB 800.949.4444 f'Ww,rtjgolf. com 800.&44.9933 www. marriotgrand.com a OYtrWtlghl. a wel&ht 11\avt trltd other loss mtthods To LEARN MoRE or to schedule an appointment, · call one of our customer service representatives toll free at (866) 821·4541 wftMul IIIC«SS. 0 ll>oveotlwht•hh . pnlllans ethor ...,... =a~ For afree btt<hutt on w<ighrlo~ swgery. call (866) 821·4541 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 11, 2001 brown householder thomas voris