https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38a564089c28f75597c77509ee1104df.pdf f8bcf240e8f45d12db3bd8aff0bcb524 PDF Text Text 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. Malya 57, ~ St. John'a 38 Slel.I>Orwilt Big Aeclll8, TOitl!'oiO 46 52. Tot Wille 411 Tal. Nolr8 00.. 90, Tal. Ot!awa Hill <16 Tot. 68, Tal. Mau"*' Val1oy 41 111ncont W...., 53,....,_ 50, OT Woiilf1 Cl\an'!liOn 35. 32 IVaYill1y 58, tm 36 ~ fil, P8ny 52 - ( W.Va.) - 811, Btldgepol147 WMehoUal Arlhony Wllyno 112, Tot. Rogora 28 IMIIotqibyAncnwl31, Fuc11ot.lmlt:N10 Y"""!'. AuaiJri!Mn.F1tc 88, V0..V. ~ 13 . Y"'-"11· L1>o11y 44, Lotvllllburg LaBtoo 38 Yooog. ~ 41, SaJom 36 Rayon 59, ~ JFK 50 POINT CLEAR Bt- YF Are you a candidate for weight loss surgery? tam tOO pound.'i or ~'~\9ft- C?fwvJ ~~rr!g!t. 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 �• PageAl The Daily Sentinel AccuWeathe,. lofecaat LANCASTER (AP) Fairfield County Sheriff Dave Phalen said what bothers him most about the theft and corruption convictions of his predecessor is that the stolen money could have helped make the county safer. But Phalen said he wasn't surprised by the 'verdicts against Gary DeMastry on Tuesday. "The evidence was overwhelming," Phalen said. DeMastry, the former sheriff, was convicted of using taxpayer money to pay for trips, dining and entertainment, and then asking subordinates to cover his tracks. · The two-term sheriff was convicted on 32 of 50 charges against him and was acquitted of one. The jury could not reach a decision on 17 counts. "There are enough convictions here • I Toloda I:M'IIir I ""· Inc. to more than adequately satisfY justice," said special Prosecutor Bill Schenck. Afterward, DeMastry said he was surprised by the verdict and denied taking money. DeMastry was accused . of spending $340,000 in public money between ·1994 and 1998. Prosecutors said they had ,not decided how to deal with the deadlocked counts and another 293 counts originally deferred for another trW.. Also Tuesday, prosecutors revealed that DeMastry's wife had agreed earlier to a plea agreement kept secret until now to prevent influencing the jury in the sheriff's trial. Penny DeMastty pleaded guilty to five felony counts on Dec. 3, the day her trial was severed from her husband's. . 0 ~-~.·- ~···· n.meo · ........... _ Cloudy .,_, T-- Snow Rain loo Rain lingers in area's forecast BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The National Weather Service says rain will continue across the area tonight. Temperatures will renuin steady or slowly rise into the upper 40s and 50s. A cold front will push across the region on Thursday, bringing an end to the rain from west to east. Highs will be in the upper 50s aild low 60s. A secondary "low will move along the Appalachian mountains Thursday night and nuy bring more rain. The low will move into ' New England on Friday, • bringi;1g drier and slightly cooler air. Dry weather is expected for the first part of the weekend, with a chance of rain returning Sunday as a cold front approaches from the ' west. · Sunset tonight will be at 5:06. Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:45a.m. Weather forecaat: Tonight.. .Showers. Lows in the mid 50s. South wind around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday... A chance of rain in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Continued warm · with highs in the mid 60s. Southwest wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night...Rain likely, mainly after midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: · Friday... A chance of rain in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. Highs near 50. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s. Saturday... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 50s. Sunday... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the upper 50s. Monday... A chance of rain during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs 37 to 45. Thesday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the mid 40s. ,, i' , ~. <'I ' ':..: > ~ \ ! ~ Special Proscutor William Schenck, right, speaks to the media after former Fairfield County Gary K. DeMastry was found guilty of 32 of the 50 corruption-related charges against him In a Fairfield County courtroom in Lancaste. {AP Photo/Eagle-Gazette, William P. Cannon) Shawn L. Bradley, 40, had been facing a possible life term in prison if convicted. . A 21-year-old woman told police she was raped at gunpoint. A hospital nurse took a saliva sample trom the victim's skin and the woman later picked Bradley's picture out of a photo lineup. The attack occurred Aug. 8, one day after Bradley escaped from the Community Treatment & Correction Center. CINCINNATI (AP)- Kroger Co.'s earnings fell 33 percent in the third quarter as one-time expenses and the sluggish economy took a toll on the nation's largest supermarket operator, which announced it will cut 1,500 jobs. The reduction 3ffects mosdy management and clerical jobs and is to be done over 12 ·months during 2002, Kroger management said Tuesday. The cutback amounts to less than 0.5 percent of the company's total work force of312,000 people. In trading on the New York Stock Exchange, Kroger shares tumbled 14.5 peoce11t, or $3.38 a share, and ~lased at $19.92. Earnings for the quarter ended Nov. 10 totaled $133.1 million, or 16cents per share, down from$200.9 million,or24 cents a year ago, company officials said. That included third-quarter expenses of$1 0 million for systems cimversions, $110 million for store closings and related tosts, and $81 million for energy contracts in California. Majority of Ohio voters oppose removing term limits Vandals wreck cemetery AKRON (AP) - Three-hundred monuments were toppled and danuged and a mausoleum was vandalized with paint at a suburban cemetery. No arrests have been made. The vandalism occurred sometime Sunday night at the Rose Hill Burial Park and Mausoleum in nearby Fairlawn. Mayor William J. Roth Jr. said Tuesday he had never seen anything like it in his 16 years living in the city. '.'It's disgusting what they did," Roth said. "If we do catch the individuals involved, we definitely will prosecute them." Man admits to slaying COLUMBUS (AP) -The president of Ohio State University says he's staying where he is. "I have no plans to leave;' William E, Kirwan said Tuesday· in response to reports that he was interested in a top higher educ~­ tion job in Maryland. Reports last month listed Kirwan as a contender for chancellor of Maryland's university system, which oversees 13 state-relal;ed public campuses. .• Former Maryland governor Parris Glendening dropped out as a candidate for the job last week, adding to speculation that Kirwan, who came to Ohio after being president of the University of Maryland at College Park, niight take it. HOLIDAY CITY (AP) -A man has admitted that he robbed and killed a motel clerk a year ago near the Ohio Turnpike. .Jason Crawford, 21, ofToledo, could receive a death sentence after pleading guilty Monday in Williams County Common Pleas Court. The body of Mary Kosier, 56, of Kunkle, was found under a bridge about five miles from the Econo Lodge where she worked. Prosecutor Craig Roth said Crawford shot her once in the neck. ' ...,---------------------- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·DNA sample dears suspect Subscribe today. 992-2156 CANTON (AP) -A rape suspect was cleared when a DNA genetic sample proved the man wasn't the attacker. . ... ' ...•• Hall, of nearby .Proctorville, was found incompetent to stand trial and was committed to a state mental hospital. · The families are seeking millions of doll~rs in damages. A ruling is expected by spring. Lawyers for the families argue that the fite marshal's office, conducting an undercover operation of illegal fireworks . at the store three days before the fire, discovered the sprinkler system had been disabled but did nothing. The public duty doctrine, which protects government, must not be applied to shield the fire marshal from liability, attorney Paul DeMarco argued to Supreme Court justices Tuesday. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. On Thursday, December 20, 2001, we will publish a special paga devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to .the sample below: 1.: Complaint I .. I ' • •' • r • •' " .May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. files over travel expenses COLUMBUS (AP) - A legal complaint says Justice. Deborah Cook of the Ohid'• Supreme Court improperly requ ested travel expenses from her Akron home, but Cook sa id court officials signed off on her plan to give up a state car and bill for mileage imtead. David Palmer, a self-pro, claimed .Judicial watchdog from suburban Powell, filed the complaint Tuesday. A Franklin County Municipal Court judge scheduled a hearing for Wednesday. Pahner said Cook improperly billed the state $2,105 for mileage from Akron to Columbus from Novemb.e r , 1999 to May. He says court rules prohibit justices from recei:'ing mileage reimburse- John and Mona Andrewa and family "One of Southeastern Ohio's fastest growing Antique & Craft Malls" -~UIIII ~ '])uzfu tt' Crrlfter ltiU/JtWu .350 2tul}lf:lenUe !IJorlmtoam fja/Spo(ls, C»{45631 r-aut- * f'll'{lto *oft( rj.C: ~-· 'Adfbw) .....,..,...._......,_,.., -- N...s. JH ~ J-S II AmTeci>SBC- 38 Ashland 1.-.:. ~ 42.99 AT&T-16.66 Bari<Cino- 38.71 Bll-9.00 Bob Evans- 2351 BorgWamer-49.55 a &I !pia 1 2.50 ChatnW'O Sllops- 5.07 Cily Hol'*'g - t1. 19 Col-18.73 00-13.40 DuPont- 43.87 year to year. 14. We send this message whh a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. JS. May the Lon.t bless you with His graces and Wllllll, loving heart. .. ~~=~~~ I ~~~~ I . Relationsh!p to me I I I I I Print your name here l'llone number. Force Base in Colorado, the· "Hartinger Building." It's there that all ofhis medals are on permanent display along with photographs ·and significant memorabilia representative of his life and achievements. Over the years Hartinger never forgot his hometown nor did his )lometown forget him. He returned frequently to visit relatives and friends and the village responded to .his accomplishments and loyruty by rwning a community park and a, street in Middleport for him. Next summer they will dedicate a bronze marker in his honor. --8.78 AockWell-17$ Fb:ky Bcds-6.15 AD Shal-47.99 GKN.V-4.10 Hatley DIMdaon- 52 Seola-45.32 Sharieys- .28 Kmall-6.05 Kroger- 19.92 lJrd8 End- 44.15 Wai-Matt- 54.08 Werd/8- 29.65 Wcotlug10>1 t 3.79 W-14.02 Dati 8llCI< I1PCI18 n .,. NSC-18.55 Oak HI Fitondal- 15.25 4 p.m. dolling IJlC)Ieaah OVB-23 p!evlous day'& 1ranlaCIitJB, prMlod by 5mllh BBT-34.84 I News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Department eJientions are: General manager Ext. I 2 Newa Ext. 13 Ext. 14 or Other services Advertising Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Classified Ads Elct. 5 I : C i t Y ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ _ _ Llp.__."---i 1 Make Check Payable to THE I)AlLY SENTINEL ' To send e-mail news @mydailysentlnel.com · on the Web www.mydallysentinel.com piing error was plus or minus 4 percentage points. . Voters in 1992 overwhelmingly approved limiting state representatives to four consecutive two-year terms and state senators to two consecutive fOur-year terms. The term limits took affect this ye"L when 46 freshmen were sworn into the House and seven into the Senate. Thus far, the Legisl~ture has been able to pass and correct a balanced budget, the major business of the current session as it reaches its halfway point. That's thanks to strong leadership in both the House and the Senate, Finan, a Cincinnati Republican, said. COLUMBUS · (AP) - Voters could be asked next November to approve a bond issue to fund an ambitious plan that would combine the resources ofbusiness and higher education to help Ohio attract high-tech business, House Speaker Larry Householder said Tuesday. A bill will be introduced in the House late this week or next week to open debate on the idea, Householder said. The bill will put the issue before the House while its cost is determined, he said. Recent declines in manufac. turi!lg jobs in Ohio have shown the need to train workers for high-tech jobs that are going eJ.ewhere, the Glenford Republican said. While it's important that the state do what it can to keep factories open, Ohio must be ready to welcome new technology, he said. "I'm · a real advocate for technology and tryitig to create a new economy in the state. We also have to look at new avenues and be competitive with other states," Householder said. "The bottom line Subscription rates l y - .. ,.,.. route One- $2 $8.70 $104 One mon1h oneDally 50 cents &lblcribers not de~ring to pay 1he earner may remit In advance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrilr each week. NO aubscrlpllon by mall pei'T'I'Iitted In areas where home carrier servk:e Is available. Mill subsatptlon ln.ade Melg1 County 13 Weeks 2e Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 - · OU1alde Molgl Counly 13 Weeki $29.25 26 Weeki $56.68 52 weeki $109.72 EMS nans POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emrrgency Service answrred six calls for assistancr on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:22 p.m ., Senior Citizens Center, Eddie Gordan, Holzer Medical Center; 1 :37 p.m ., Ohio 248, Edna McCray, treated; · 6:45 p.m., Portland Road, james Curmingham, HMC: 10:37 p.m., Middleport, Mary Searles, Pleasant Valley Hospital. · POMEROY 2:03 p.m., HMC Clinic, Georgia Ward, HMC. RUTLAND 8:02 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Denise Smith, PVH . Breakfast Santa Ill, is in and can be picked up at the Meigs Museum anytime during the regular hours of operation 1 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Ughtlnc contest POMEROY - A Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will be held in Rutland. Judging will take place on Sunday at 6 p.m. prjzes for the contest have been donated by Rutland area business. Dance set GALLIPOLIS- A holiday dance will be held · at the AMVETS hall in Gallipolis, Dec. 22 . Music will be provided by Country Grass. The dance is open to the public. Setting changed POMEROY -The annual breakfast with Santa program will be held at the Meigs Museum Saturday. Serving will be from 9 to II a.m. and there will be a craft project for the children. Cost is $3 for adults and $2 for children. RACINE - "Christmas in the Park," sponsored by the Star Mill Park Board, will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. at.the Legion Hall in Racine, across from the park. The walk will be held weather permitting. Ready for To dose piaup POMEROY-TheTuber- . culosis Office will close at noon on Friday, and f e-open Monday at 8 a.m. POMEROY Meigs County History Book, Vol. Family hunt i5 job creation!' ' The Ohio Plan would allow the state~ public and private colleges to work with business and industry to develop new businesses and train workers, with the emphasis on technology for both. The Ohio Board of Regents, which oversees statesupported uniVI!rsities, wanted $300 million fOr the program in the current two-year budget. Gov. Bob Taft, citing priorities for primary-secondary edu.-ation and a worsening economy, shaved the figure to $40 million. However, the budget . approved in June included no money for the plan. Householder's support is important if Ohioans are to get the education and job training they need, Regents Chancellor Roderick Chu said. "It's great recognition of policy nukers in this state getting the uiessage;• 'Chu said. ·:one of the great concerns I've had. and the business COII)IIlunity has had, is with all the states out there seeing thi5 new reality, we've got to get Ohio into the game." Four generations of the Bailey family of Pomeroy enjoyed Ohio's recent deer gun season with John Bailey, 89, tagging an eight-point buck on the family farm. Shown here with Salley's trophy are, from left, Bryce Buckley, grandson; Daniel Buckley, great grandson; John w. Bailey and his son, Greg Bailey. {Submitted photo) • Happy Holidays! ATTENTION!! Pameraat-Inc.a (' (USPS 213·HO) Ohio Valley Pullllalltng Co. Publlllhed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio. Second·c:lasa pootage paid at Pomeroy. Molloblt: The Alaociated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Asoociallon. Poatmutw: Stnd addreu correc· tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4576&. LOCAL BRIEFS Householder backs bond idea ....... ~-18.50 Pepoix>- 46.00 Correction Polley ~~~· Headq~rs at Peterson . Air Fedenll Mo!J.j - .'17 USB-19.52 Gamett-65.40 Gonantl Eloclric - 36.79 Our main concem In all slories Is to be accura1e. If you know of an error In a slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Number of selected yerse 1 1 Address . Space cp~der hpnored Reader Services . 1Wo yean ago the Air Force · The Daily Sentinel Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Thursday, December 20. . National Security Merit Thng II. him by renaming Building One He was there when Korea called. flying' F-84 Thunderbirds. He answeredVietnam flying F-4C phantoms. As a command pilot, he accrued more than 5,000 flying hours, then ·went on to be the first person ever to receive the Master Space Badge. His awards included the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, Distinguished Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, Distinguished Aying Cross, Air Medal with eight oak leaf dusters; Air Fooce Commendation Medal, Combat Readiness Medal and the Republic of Korea Order of AA:ID-45 r-------------------------------------- l 1 fromPIIpA1 • Ald1 Coal :.... 20.1 1 TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill oul the form below and drop off lo The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memorieo ll1 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, Noon Quality Antiques, Furniture, Wood Crafts, Florals, Seasonal Deeoratlng, Unique Hand Crafts, One Of A Kind Cralls, Baskets & Accessories, Candles, •candles, Your Favorite Books on Antiques & Colie<:tlbles, Tinwa.,, Paper Items, Hand Made Jewelry, and so much more! Marker AEP-41.71 8. The days may come and so. but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the lighc of peace shine on your face fm eternity. I0. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. II. You were a light in our life lhat bums forever in our heans. 12. May God'<gnces \hine over you for all time. 13. You .,. in our thoughts and pnyers from morning to night and from Alwa,a lft our hearta, - COLUMBUS {AP) - A poll released the number of consecutive years that lawTuesday that found a majority of Ohio makers could serve from eight to 12 voters do not want to get rid of term lim- years, while 37 percent favored it and 5 its indicates the Legislature is doing its percent didn't know; the poll found. job, Senate President Richard Finan said. Those numbers are down from anothHowever, Finan cautioned that voters er Ohio Poll taken in May 1999 Iiaven'i yet seen the full effects of what before term limits toqk effect - th~t voters approved in 1992. found 70 percent of voters opposed the The Ohio Poll, sponsored by the Uni- removal of term limits. The 1999 poll also versity of Cincinnati, .found that 62 per- found that 65 percent of Ohio voters cent of registered voters opposed a con- opposed an extension of how long lawstitutional amendment that would · makers Can serve. remove term limits_, while 32 percent Th~ Ohio Poll, conducted by the unisupported such an amendment and 6 per- versity's Institute . for .P~liey Re~earch, cent didn't know. surveyed 646 randomly ptcked regtstered Fifty-nine percent opposed a constitu- Ohio voters by telephone from Oct. 24 tiona! amendment that would increase through Nov. 8. The poll's margin of sam- LOCAL STOCKS wbb, selotiODO of the following FREE verses below to l•co:oiDJ~Dy your tribute. 1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. . · 4, Thank you for lhe wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meel again . 5. The days we shared were sweet I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my hellrt and mind. David C. Andrewa July 10, 1861-Ma, 5, 1980 • Shiltey Bell Wolfe GUILTY - Supreme Court.considers whether Ohio liable in fireworks' death COLUMBUS (AP) - Relatives of vic. tims of a 1996 fire at a southern Ohio fire' . , works store are asking the Ohio Supreme ! : Court to rule that the · state is liable for the ::: deaths. '' . · At issue is whether the state fire marshal is ' · • protected as a government entity from being • sued for negligence when carrying out a •• public duty, such as providing fire or police •• protection. • The July 3 fire at Ohio River Fireworks in • Scottown killed nine people and injured 11. • • • A cigarette spark set off fireworks in the ' " store, and fire and smoke blocked one of the ' store's two exits. -' The man accused of setting the fire, Todd POMEROY - Gretta Mac Brown Thomas, 86, Pomrroy, died on Sunday, Dec. 9,2001,at Holler Medical Center in Gallipolis . She wao born on October 11, t 915, in Minenville, daughter of thr late Gcocge Brown and Mary Elise Roush Brown. Shr was a homenuker, and a member of the Calvary Bible Chuoch. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Zana and PeterYakoubian of Grove City; a son and daughter-in-law, john E. and Patty Thomas of Portsmouth; five grandchildren, Cri5tiena (Dean) Miller and George (Kim) Yakoubian and Kimberly Qim) Neuer, all of Grove City, jeffrey E. (Christinr) Thomas of Hamliton, and james B. Thomas of Clarksville, 'Iennessre; four great-grandchildren, Sarah, Zane, Rebecca and Jeff Miller of Grove City, and Jacob and Ellen Thomas of Hamilton; a brother and sister-in-law, Aoyd and Helen Jane Brown of MiddleRUTLAND - Shirley Bell Wolfe, 55, Rutland. died Tuesport; a speciaJ niece, Marlene Reinhart of Athens; and several day, Dec. 1 1, 2001, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Born Oct. 8, 1946, in Logan, W.Va., shew~ the daughter of nieces and nephews. Besides her she parents, shr was preceded in death by her sisLinnie Bell Aleshire of Syracuse, and the late Erne! Ray Aleshire. She was a homemaker and a waitress, and attended the trr, Carrie Hilewick; and four brothers, Elmer, Clyde, Raymond and Victor Brown. · Rose of Sharon Church in Rutland. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, December 13, She is survived by ller husband, Monty Ray Wolfe; a son, Nick Green of Rutland; a brother, Jerry Aleshire of Syracuse; a 2001, at Fi5her-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the sister, Peggy Bining of Gauley Bridge, W.Va.; a gi-and<laughter; Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. · and several nieces and nephews. . Frirnds may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, DecemServices will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Officiating will be the Rev. Dewey King. ber 12, 2001, from 6-9 p.m. Memorial' contributions may be made to the Calvary Bible Friends may visit on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral Church, 32082 Side Hill Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775. home. l I •• I NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -Trilby M. Hart, 94, New Haven, dird on Monday, Dec. 10,2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Shr was born on Feb. 5, 1907,in Charleston,W.Va.,daughter of the late Laey and Ida Jane Sayre Brooks. She was a homenuker. Surviving are a daughter, Doris M. Curry of New Haven; and six grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and four greatgreat grandchildren. Graveside services are 1 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 13,2001, at Graham Cemetery in New Haven, with Pastor Glen Lambert officiating. There will be no calling hours. ' ;-{ •• ,#- .:0 'DibJHIII'l I ... The Dilly Sentinel • Page A 3 Obituaries Ex-sheriff convicted of corruption Wednnday, Dec.12 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio hr 12.1001 Welilllldlf, 0. Ohio weather Sumy PtCiol.<j Wednelday, Dec. 12, 2001 Wbal'l coo~ 'IIIII Ieason Plastic Sleds Steel Runner Sleds "HOLIDAY GIFTS" socco FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED MINERS & SPOUSES Consldtr1119 tralnln9 afttr tay-otr? ConsldtrWIA Approved Provldtr G4WJO.!D~e • t-yoorDipl_......,,. •l-yoor Alooclate DtQroe -rams •ld.-•luMUme- •lolomlnvand...nlnvdauiChadulft •Smalld-•lob Placement Aallatance PICKENS HUDWARE WE HAVE A.ll... J.I ~·po 446-4367 ·oR 1-800-214-0452 VIlli OYr Web Slle at: • Amplified Telephones Different Models • TV Ears Work On Any TV Sonic Boom Alarm Clocks For Deaf Sleepers • Battery Club Plans The -- -- • Gift Certificates II we don't have I~ we wllll"l It ror you! vg rr · ~& Hf.l"1~f29Y 499 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio . · _Or<•.!:'~ SPM II.,._Thon,IAM •~~~ Frl, E>ltodolitoon Br AllfL ' (740) 594-6333 •1-800451·9806 -- . MASON, W. VI. 1·304-n3-55Ba n1ent. ' ' •. " �---- -... The Daily Sentinel ............. WMn11day, - ... ,. D1e11~: The Daily Sentinel • Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. -Chltlene HCMftlch G.Mrlll Manager R. Shawn LAwla Managing EdhOI' Diane Kay Hill Controller Any questions? NATIONAL VIEW This Ia the tube of toothpaste after being zealously squeezed. Imp Uizr on terrorism has brought US., Russia closer together • Sun-Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on betll!r US.·Rus-sia relations: During the course of two presidenti!ll administrations after the Soviet Union's disintegration, the United States squandered an opportunity to build a closer and better rebtions\rip with Russia. Now it seems Osama bin Laden has done it for us. Since Sept. 11, U.S.-Russian cooperation in the war against terrorism has belied the fact that the two nations were ever enemies .... Fortunately, the United States and the West apparently do not intend to let the opportunity slip away again. NATO Secretary-General Lord Robertson proposed that Russia be given equal status with the alliance's 19 permanent members on cer• tain policy matters .... As Robertson acknowledged, such an arrangement would require major shifts in attitude _on both sides ....... That does not mean ... that Russian partnership is ensu,ed. Since the fall of the Soviet Union, one of the major obnacles to better relations has been Russia's staunch opposition to NATO's planned expansion eastward into the Baltics .... While · there currently are financial and political barriers to (Ull NATO membership for Russia, that should be the ultimate goal. Russia and the West need each other, especially in this era of worldwide geopolitical instability. TODAY IN H-ISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Dec. 12, the 346th thy of 2001. There are 19 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . One year ago, on Dec. 12, 2000, a divided U.S. Supreme Coun reversed a state court decision for recounts in Florida's contested election, effectively ttansforming George W. Bush into the president-elect (The high coun agreed, 7-to-2, to reverse the Florida court's order of a state recount and voted 5to-4 that there was no acceptable procedure by which a timely new recount could take place.) On this date: . In 1787, Pennsylvania became the second state to ratify th~ U.S. Constitution. . , In 1870, Joseph H. Rainey of South Carolina became the first black lawm~ker sworn in to the U.S. House ofRepresentatives. In 1901, 100 years ogo, the first radio signal to cross the Adantic was picked up near St. John's, Newfoundland, by inventor Guglielmo Marconi. (The signal was transmitted from a point some 2,000 miles away.) In 1913, authorities in Florence, Italy, announced that the :'Mona Lisa," stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris in 1911, had be.e n recovered. : In 1917, Father_Edward Flanagan foul!ded Boys ToWn outside Omaha, Neb. In 1937, Japanese aircraft sank the U.S. gnnboat Panay on China's Yangtze River. Oapan apologized, and paid $2.2 million in reparations.) · In 1947, the United Mine Workers union withdrew from the American Federation of Labor. In 1963, Kenya gained its independence from Britain. In 1975, Sara Jane Moore pleaded guilty to a charge of trying to kill President Ford in San Francisco the previous September. In 1985, 248 American soldiers and eight crew members were killed when an Arrow Air charter crashed after takeoff from Gander, Newfoundland. Ten years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin won landslide approval in the Russian legislature for his new commonwealth, while Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev edged closer to resigning, saying, "The main work of my life is done." Five years ago: Hollywood power broker Michael Ovitz resigned as Walt Disney Co.'s No. 2 executive. One year ago: The Marine Corps grounded all eight -of.its high-tech V-22 Osprey tilt-rotor aircraft following a fiery crash ill North Carolina that killed four Marines. General Motors announced it would pha•e out its Oldsmobile division over the next few years. Actor George Montgomery died in Rancho Mirage, Calif., at age 84. Today's Birthdays: TV host Bob Barker is 78. Former New York City Mayor Edward Koch is 77. Singer Connie Francis is 63. Singer Diopne'Warwick is 61. Rock singer-musician Dickey Betts (The Allman Brothers) is 58.Actot Wing. Hauser is 54. Country singer LaCosta is 51. Gymnast-turned-actress Cathy Rigby is 49. Actress Sheree J Wilson -is 43. Singer-musician Sheila E. is 42. Rock musician Nicholas Dimichino (Nine Days) is 34.ActressJennifer Connelly is 31.Actress Mayim Bialik is 26. Thought for Today: "Experience has taught me that the only cruelties people condemn are those with which they do not happen to be familiar." - Ellen Glasgow, American author (1874-1945). . • BY..-;;;;.;;;.;..;-....-.. . . .--...-..;-.;.,...~- The Daily Sentinel v:a....d..,. Deal•ber 11.2001 Gift-giving spirit suffers from debt and disrespect 111 Court St., POI'IIII'Oy, Ohio 7*812·21H • Fu: 812-2117 ChariHW. Govey Publlaher Page AS PERKINS' VIEW Telecommunications reform has been a boon to public "Why did the telecommunications bill get passed at midnight - a hidden bill at midnight?" So asked_ Oliver Stone. at a recent forum presented -by HBO Films, · alltoo-pretentiously tided "Making Films That Matter: The Role of Filmmaking in the National Debate." The writer, director and conspiracy theorist suggested that there was some nefarious motive driving enactment of the 1996 bill; one of the only overh•uls of the nation's telecommunications laws in more than six decades. Hf implied that lawmakers ceded conttol of the nation's telecommunications- industry, which accounts for one-sixth of annual gross domestic product, to • handful , of mega-corporations (including ·AOL Time Warner and News Corp.); and that the unsuspecting American public - telephone customers, cable subscribers, Internet users, et al - now fi.n.~ itselfsu~ject to fhe tender mercies of a telecommunicotions oligopoly. But the question that non-conspiracy theorists ought to ask, five years after passage of the Telecommunications Act, is whether American consumers. are better or worse off than before. Do they have .more or fewer choices for telecommunic.tions, including voice, video and data? Are they paying less or more for telephone, cable and Internet? San Diego, the nation's seventh-largest city, provides a good case study. Five years ago, the city's t~lephone customers had but one local' service provider: Pacific Bell, The city's cable customers were divided between two non-competing providers: Cox Communic.tions and Southwestern (since acquired by Time Warner). The city's Internet subscribers had no high-speed service providers competing for their business. Joseph PerKins COLUMNIST it has for most of the -nation's largest ·metropolitan commumt1es (where monthly charges fell an average of 7 percent last year), PacBell may find itself surrendering even more market share to rivals. That sittiation is a microcosm of what -is happening nationally. The regional Bells enjoyed a decided size advantage over the cable companies. Their wires were already in 99 percent of American homes. Yet, the cable companies beat them to the draw in broadband. And the result is that twic~ as many Americans get their high-speed Internet connections from cable modems than from the telephone industry's direct subscriber lines (otherwise known as DSL). In San Diego, Cox and Time Warner used to enjoy a decided price advantage over such rivals as DirecTV and Dish Network, what with the cost 'ofbuying and installing a dish, as well as the cost of monthly satellite servicf. . But DirecTV has driven doJn the cost of buying and installing a dish - to $99, according to a recent advertis~ment - where it is no longer an issue for most of San Diego's multi-channel television subscribers. Competition in local phone service, high-speed Internet service, multichannel television service and other telecommunications markets hardly existed prior to 1996. That's why, notwithstanding the mad ravings of Oliver Stone and other rec•lcitrant critics of the five-year-old Telecommunication Act, the law has been an overall boon to the nation's consumers. Deregulation of telecommunications changed all that, said Dan Novak, vice president of Cox ' San Diego. It broke down the artificial barriers between, say, telephone companies and cable companies, allowing them to compete on each other's turf. And San Diego residents have benefited greatly. · Indeed, Cox has off~red Io,cal phone service. over- its network of fiber-optic cable lines for the _past three years. It has wooed nearly 100,000 San Diego customers from PacBell, the formerly unchallenged local; phone monopoly, with "the average customer saving 30 percent to 40 percent;'' according to Novak. Unfonunately, Cox does not serve all of San Diego. So phone customers outside the local cable company's service area must still rely on PacBell for landlines. However, an increasing number of San Diego residents are relying on wireless phone service as an alternative to landlines, despite the fact that the average cost-of cell phone service in San Diego increased 2.8 percent last year, to (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San S43.65 per month.lfthe cost of wireless Diego Union· Tribune and can be resched at service starts to decline in San Di'ego, as joseph. Perkins Union Trib. corn.) RED GREEN'S VIEW DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in serious debt - college tuition payments, property tax, car repairs, etc. I would like to tell my husband's grown children and grandchildren we can't alford to give them gifts this year. My husband says we HAVE to buy them gifts. (I am usually stuck doing aU the gift shopping alone.) Throughout the year, I am Included in all family gatherings, but when the grandchildren's pictures are sent, the note is addressed only to my husband. I have never received a birthday or Mother's Day card from any of them. I don't think it's because they consider it disloyal to their own mother. She's happily remarried, and we get along great. Abby, I don't know why I must get "another day older and deeper in debt" for people who would wall~._ right over me if I happened to fall in their path. Am I being selfish or is there a point where you can "just say no" to Christmas gift giving?- DEPRESSED THIS DECEMBER . DEAR DEPRESSED: If your husband insists on going deeper into debt, tell him that this year HE is in charge of gift buying - as well as managing the bills when they arrive in January. You are "Depressed" because you are overwhelmed by your financial situation and feel unappreciated by your Question: Mter being in cold weather for only a couple of hours, my fingers and thumb tips split. Then, it takes days of wearing Band-Aids and Neosporin before they heal. I have handled -a good deal of pettoleum-based oils over the years and wonder if this could be part of the problem: I'm 51 and otherwise in excellent health. What's causing this problem? Answer: Our skin serves an important role in maintaining the body's interRal environ'·· ineiit arid simultaneously pro- , tecting us from the external one. The nerve endings on the skin surface also allow us to sense temperature, moisture, texture and pressure and, thus, to keep "in touch" with the external environment A "split" in the skin, what we doctors call a fissure, is a disruption in the continuity of the tough layer of dead skin cells that form the outer barrier of the skin. A fissure con~ tinues below the dead cells -and into the living part of the skin without going all the way through as occurs in a cut. The -"split" defeats most of the important barrier functions of skin while simultaneously · sending a sensory signal that indicates the presence of that injury. Consequently, the "split" reminds you of its presence every time you use your 1 - Red · Green COLUMNIST answer ·should match. Eight words are perfect. Any more or less, and your wife'll be suspicious. ! suggest,"She's our new receptionist. 1 think she's gay." Keeping trim I spend most of the winter in Florida. _I'm not b•agging, 1 just want to add credibility to my next piece of advice. Old guys should have short hair. There is nothing masculine or artistically whitnsica! about straggly wisps of curly white hair framing a wrinkle farm_ Even i{ your hair is thick, you must keep it short. Generally, your hair looks older than you are, so letting it proportionatety dominate your appearance will make you seem even more ancient than you deserve. When you're 18, maybe it lo(lks good to see long, unkempt hair as a sign that you're just starting out. Ilut at 60, you're not starting out, you're finishing up. And presenting yourself as "strug. gling" at that age does not enhance your !Al'ttl'tlkpolt Climr:h ofClirist ClioV presents 'Y1'011t {jot! tlf.ith. ./Arle, An evening of dining and music Family Life Center Friday, December 14, 6:15pm Saturday, December 15, 6:15pm Tickets available at the church through Thursday for a $3 donation (Red Green is the star of "The Red Gree11 Show/' a television series seen ;,., the U.S. ott PBS alld i11 Ca11ada o~ tl~e CBC Network, and the mlthor of "TI~e Red Green Book" and "Red Gree11 Talks Cars: A Love Story.") Sunday, December 16, 7pm Music presentation only. No ticket needed. ' Our 6p6Glal page(e) •for Children Only" (16 yeare of ~e ol' you~6r) Will 'be publl6hed Frldey, De08mber 21 In the Daily Sentinel Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. ~plit'fingertips hands. Petroleum products can cause irritation to the skin but at the time of exposure, not days or weeks later. Have you had repeated episodes of hand irritation from your years of exposure? Probably not, or you would have said so John C. Wolf, D.O. in your letter. Therefore, I ~l Associate i'lofcuor don't think that is the direct of Family Medicine cause of your split fingertips. I think it's likely that you have used a harsh cleanser to of middle age and old age. afterwards. The end result is clean your hands that not only Some of these are humorous, the skin is now drier than it removed the dirt and petrole- while others are more practi- was before washing. urn prod~cts but also - the cal'.· Having your· fingertips · Skin drying associated with moisture from the skin. The split in cold weather is a good bathing can be reduced by loss of moisture makes the example of a practical one. At several measures: bathe with outer layer of skin cells more 51, you have arrived! warm water instead of hot Dry and splitting skin is a water; use a mild moisturizing brittle and prone to cncking or "splitting" when stressed by common wintertime prob- body wash or bar instead of normal use. !em. The hands ore often strong soap; Bathe only when Then, with your skin involved but the lower legs dirty instead of when the already some'way dry, the cold and arms are common are115 of clock says it is time. The most air causes two addition prob- dryness, redness, itching and successful approach is to apply !ems that bring on your fis• splitti~_g, as Moving . tci a moisturizer (creams are betsured skin. The first of these is Hawau where It IS warm and ter than lotions) within five the low humiditY that draws · moist year round, or at least minl!tes of toweling off. And additional moisture from your spending the winter there, by fhe way, the main ingrediexposed skin. The second is could_ avoid .this_ annoying ent of the product you use to the cold temperature that condltlon. Impractical! A real- heal your split fingers is petro"shuts off" perspiration in the istic solution is to avoid leum-based. hands that would help keep unnecessary bathing. Though bathing and hand"Family Medicine" is a weekly the skin more moist if you were in a warm but dry di- washing involve water, that feature. To submit questions, write mate. Consequently, when water doesn't moisturize the to john C. Wolf, D. 0., Ohio you go outside in cold weath- skin. Instead, the protective Universiry College of Osteopather, your fingertips succumb to oils of the skin are washed ic Medicine, P 0. Box 110, this double threat and the rips away. The water from bathing Athens, Ohio 45701. Past split as you described. and some water from within columns are available at There are many definitions the skin evaporate shortly wwwjhradio. org !Jm. Members to toke Items for Serenity WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lit· House. erary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053 Pomeroy Library with Jeanne Bowen 1111 hostasa. Martlla Hoov.r Thuractay, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Din· to review "The Tontine• by Thomu mor at6:30 p.m. B. Costaln. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Widows Fallow· POMEROY- Bloodmobile, 1 to 6 ship, Friday noon, Middleport p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Church of Christ. Members lo lake $1 gill for exchange. Finger foods THURSDAY ROCKSPRINGS - Rocksprings lor lunch. Batter Health Club to meal a1 noon, Thursday, lor Christmas dinner at POMEROY - Wooden toy con· Rocksprings United Methodlsl test to be held at Farmers Bank. Church. Cookie trays lor shut·ina to Entrlss acceptsd anytime before noon Saturday when judging will be made following the dinner. take place. Prizes will be awarded POMEROY - Preceptor Beta lor llrst, second and third. Tammi Beta Chapter. Bela Sigma Phi Zirkle, chairman of c~mtest sponSorority, Christmas dinner pany al sored by the Pomeroy Merchants Morgan's Rest, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Association. • considerations. QUOTE OF THE DAY:"You should always be ready for the call. It could be a pardon from the governor.'' - Red Green husband's children. You and your husband would benefit from some sessions with a marriage counselor. lr would give each of you an opportunity in an emotionally supportive setting to express what you expect from each other and what you want for yourselves. Ask your physician for a referral. It will be the best Christmas gift you have given yourselves in years. DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "Clothespin Connie on Long Island," whose husband won't shower before bed. When my sons were old enough to date, I taught them that old men shave and shower in tl!e morning, while young men shave and shower at night. It's based on the old adage, "You can catch more flies with honey than you can with vinegar.'' I still shave and shower at night and I'm 79 years young. - CHET IN LOCAL HAPPENINGS ! overall image. So if you're an older guy, · get your hair cut as often as you can. If you're cheap, get your wife to do it. Just make sure she ha_s her glasses '.'" and she's in a good mood. Watch out for plus-minus I was watching hockey on television when I heard the sportscasters talk about a player's "plus-minus." This statistic represents the number of goals scored by his team while he's on the ice, minus the number of goals scored against his team while )le's on the ice. For a good player it') a positive number, for a not-so-good player, it's not so positive_ I wondered whether this stat could ever be applied to a married man. His plus-minus would be the number of happy times his wife has when she's with him, minus the number of unhappy times his wife has when she's with him. If it's a positive number, he'll prob~ ably finish his career on her team_ If it's a negative number, he'll probably be traded for someone younger, and f1.1cure ADVICE Exposure main reason for Off-hand answers to qff-the-shoulder questions I've been married for quite' a while. In fact, I've been married longer that I was single. You'd sense that in a flash if you saw me in person - the hunched shoulders, the coutious gait, the aypidance of eye contact. And if there's ' one thing I've learned about women in all this time, it's that you have to watch out for the off-hand questions. Don't worry about the straight-out, interrogationstyle stuff where she stands directly in front of you and a.<ks, "Where have you been?" or "Do you know what time it is?,; or"Why is the shed on fire?" Those are the easy ones. You can say anything you want because she's already guessed the answer and probably doesn't even expect one. The important questions are way sneakier. She'll be reading the paper or looking for something in the fridge or removing her make-up, and she'll put on her most casual just-making-conversation voice and say "Did you notice that blonde woman in the blue dress?" Your-instincts tell you to say"no"- but don't do it. Just say, "Which woman?" She:n then say, "The one you were talking to over by the pool." (Aren't you glad you 'didn't say "no"?) Now you have a problem because this next answer will determine your immediate future, especially if it's bedtime. More important than _the content of this answer, it must b~ the perfect length and tone. She asked m a fake-casual way, and your Dear Abby SAN DIEGO DEAR CHET: With an emphasis on the "young"! Perhaps that !aying should be amended to, "You can catch more HONEYS with honey than you can with vinegar." , DEAR ABBY: For the past few years, our elderly neighbor has come over to our house on Christmas morning. We are usually still in our pajamas watching our children opening theirgifts. Abby, I would prefer to enjoy this special morning with my immediate family ONLY. I don't want this neighbor intruding. How can I handle this delicate situation without hurting her feeling.? - FEELING LIKE THE GRINCH DEAR FEELING: Your family may remind her of her own - or the one she always wanted. However, your lonely neighbor won't stop coming for early morning festivities until you set limits. A few days before Christmas, invite her to come to your home at a specific time - for example, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Christmas Day, or on Christmas Eve, if that is more convenient. Actual Size _fimrlp ~dicinc... _.,_ , a Tessa Paige WID Merry Christmas! Mommy 8.. Daddy Please enclose a self-addressed envelope with your entry to return your photo. Only one subject per ad pleaae. All ads must be prepaid. w:n·. :I give my permission to publish the enclosed :prepaid plcture(s) and Information In The Dally Sentinel's "Santa's Uttle Helpers". :signature:. ___________ :Relationship to Child: _ _ _ _ _ __ MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS HOLIDAY GIVEAWAY WINNERS Drawing #3 :child's Name:--------:Son, daughter, or grandchild: _ _ __ :Parent's or Grandparent's Name(s): Broct~k '!Please limit to 12 words):: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Kim Donna Vance Aufton Nawaome Richard o.1rar Diane Bachw Hall I Fr11ncea RuaHII V.r11 swwart Kathy Fife Tha ..... Lavenclar Coy Swrchar Carol Arnold Gall Byrd l!llubeth Milton Kelly Tobin ,Address:. ____________ 'City I State/ Zip:-------'---I Advertisement for Employment Gallia County Children's Services Board Is seeking an experienced and motivated Executive Director to direct, manage and implement the activities of the Gallia County ChHdren's Services and the Children's Home. A Bachelor's 'Degree in . Human Services, Business Administration, PtibUc Administration or related field with a minimum of five years management or -administrative experience is required. A Master's Degree_would be preferred. A beginning salary of $45,000 plus benefits will be offered. GCCSB is an equal opportunity employer. A complete job description may be obtained by calling 740-446-4963. Interested applicants must have resumes to Mr. Kall Burleson, President, Gallia County Children's .Services, 83 Shawnee Lane, GalUpolis, Ohio 45631 or FAXED to (740) '446-2063 by December 20, 2001, 4 p.m. : AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $:--:-- :For I pictures at $10.00 EACH. ···-----------------·········· Mail or Bring in this entry form to: The Daily Sentinel "Santa's Helper" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For more Information, contact Debbie or Dave · at the Dally Sentlnal- 992-2155. I �America at War The Daily Sentinel anes • • I TORA BORA, Afghanistan (AP) -A cease-fire collapsed Wednesday as U.S. airmikes repeatedly pounded Osama bin Laden's Tora Bora mountain bases after cornered aiQaida forces mis<ed a deadline to . disarm and reportedly set new terms for their surrender. Spotadic bums of heavy machine gun fire, apparently from U.S.backed tribal eastern alliance forces, echoed through the area- les< than 24 hours after the truce took effect. Journalists were barred from entering the battlefield area, where an undetermined number of aiQaida men were holed up in a desolate mountainside canyon. While one local commander said the surrender might still take place, others doubted whether the men . would give up. It appeared from a distance that bombs from 'several circling B-52s and other U.S. warplanes directly hit the canyon. Others appeared ro fall on other ai-Qaida positions nearby in the Tora Bora and Milawa valleys, which are riddled with hundreds of caves and tunnels. There were no immediate reports of casualties. ·Witnesses said 60. men, who appeared to be American personnel, were seen near the front line Wednesday. They were wearing Afghan shawls and floppy pacole caps, but were carrying what the witnesses said were U.S.-made weapons and backpacks. An alliance subcommander said 40 British special operations . troops also were fighting in the valley. . Pentagon officials warned that · some al-Qaida members might still be hiding in the underground network. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said holdouts might continue to fight and that "a wounded animal can be dangerous." The whereabouts of bin Laden Page A& 'lW•••diiJ. Dec1•tar 12. 2001 . , '' "They are running late. But they have agreed to come down the mountain i~. gr?ups of between 20 and 40 ~en, satd Mo~ammed La!, a semor alltance officer. We are clearmg. the area to ~ake a safe place for theu surrender. He •.aid the al-Qaida fighters would, ride vehicles down from the canyon to an alliance checkpoint where they would disarm and be searched. Bush: Ahigh-te~h military will Save our children' 1 ica's next generation of war- J .' riors it will take a high-tech military and old-fashioned spies "to save our children from a future of fear" like the horror of the September morning remembered Tuesday . around the globe. In a ·speech to uniformed military cadets at the Citadel, Bush emphasized how smart bombs, missilt: defenses and unmanned spy craft are necessary to crush the kind of terrorists who attacked the Unite~ States three months ago and threaten the nation still. Retooling the armed forces while they are at war with terrorists in Afghanistan "is like overhauling a car engine while you're going at 80 miles an hour," Bush said. . "Yet we have no other choice." The president flew here from a somber White House ceremony where the drum roll of a Marine band touched off strains of America's national anthem that reverberated from Albuquerque to London to outer space, marking the precise moment on Sept. 11 when the terrorists' first hijacked plane struck in New York. The country needs no stone monument to that horrific instant, Bush said at his wife's side in the East Room. "For those of us who lived through these events, the only marker we'll ever .need is the tick of a clock on the 46th minute on the 8th hour of the 11th day." He sounded a note of vindication as be returned to the site of his most prominent campaign speech on national ' George W. Bush security two years ago. "I said here at the Citadel ... America was entering a period of consequences · that would be defined by the threat of terrorism, and that we faced the challenge of military transformation," Bush told some 2,000 cadets whose white gloves muffied their applause. "That threat has now revealed itself, and that challenge is now the military and moral necessity of our time." Borrowing heavily from the text of that September 1999 address, Bush said a "revolution in our milirary" is needed to defeat terrorism. The battlefields in Afghanistan have offered a proving ground for new tac-. tics and new technologies, Bush said. Green Beret and Delta Force operatives on horseback call in airstrike coordinates "in the first cavalry charge of the 21st century." The United States must rebuild its network of human spies - "the people who find the targets, follow our enemies and help us disrupt their evil plans" - and invest in more sophisticated weapon systems like the unmanned, missilearmed Predator surveillance plane. As House and Senate negotiators work this week on a defense spending compromise, Bush ·said Congress "must give defense leaders the freedom to innovate, instead of micromanaging the Defense Departrnell t.' /\nd ·every service branch has to let go of pet projects, he 1id. ----------COUPON FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will be given in MEIGS COUNJY by I &6te TM HEARING AID CENTER I I I College hoops, Page B6 Page 81 Dr. A. Jackson Ballas .Office 224 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio · 1 1 I Friday, Dec. 14, 2001 • 9:00 • Noon I I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5285 for an Immediate appointment. I will be given by 1 Llcenaed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 I The teata Anyone who hal trouble hearing or underatendlng I converutlon Ia Invited to have a FREE hearing teat to see If I can be helped! Bring thla coupon with you for I I thla problem your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I UMWA. UAW • ARMCO.WALK·INS AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE ~ROVIDERS I WELCOME ~---------------~ ~n..dly.Deannber1l,l001 WEDNFSDAY's remained unclear. Some U.S. official< and tribal leaders suspect he might be in or near Tora Bora, in eastern Afghanistan. Others believe he is hiding in the country's south. After rhe bombing and the missed deadline, some tribal fighters doubted the al-Qaida forces would give up. However, one eastern alliance commander said the surrender could still hold.' countries if those countries anonymity Tuesday. The miliwould impose appropriate tary dropped the "daisy cutpunishments, Rumsfeld said. ter" bomb on a cave contain"We would only send them · ing al-Qaida members. back to a country where we U.S. spotters saw "dead alfelt that the country had a Qaida" at the scene aftersimilar attitude to ours about ward, but officials have not the undesirability of people determined who they were, running around engaging in Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairmass murder," he said. man Gen. Richard Myers Pentagon officials say this said. phase of the battle could take Gen. Tommy Franks, the months. Progress continued war's U.S. commander, has Tuesday in the Tora Bora area sent several AC-130 gunships of eastern Mghanistan, where to the Tora Bora area to team U.S. officials believe bin with unmanned Predator Laden probably is hiding. surveillance planes, officials The United States has said. The Predators provide some indications bin I,ad£1) live video of an area to the . was near where an American ACr 130 crews, who can plane dropped a J~~p~ .• lai'.!f.ash _; devastating attacks pound bomb Sunday, a u.S. with rapid-fire cannons, official said on condition of howitzers and Gatling guns. CHA'RLESTON, S.C. (AP) - President Bush told Amer- The Daily Sentinel Tora Bora HIGHLIGHTS Federal Hocking edges Marauders, 58-54 BY JIM Sol• IBY SENTINEL CORRESPONOENT GETTING READY- A03 Mark Rohe, left and A03 Kathy Lucio of Zuni, N.M. load an air-to-air missile on to a U.S. warplane after it had returned from a flying a mission over Afghanistan aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt in the Arabian Sea. War planes from the ship are continuing bombing missions In Afghanistan as fighting around the Tora Bora area where Osama Bin Laden is believed to be hiding intensifies.(AP Photo/Ed Wray, Pool) Man whose ~ng lessons raised Military campaign in Afghanistan focuses on Talil:ian, ai-Qaida leaders suspidon ind1cteCI in te11 or attacks WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. forces are focusing on their main objective in Afghanistan now that the Taliban is on the run and the alQaida terror network is under heavy attack: capturing or killing Osama bin Laden and other top terrorist leaders. The goal is "to capture or kill all the al-Qaida and prevent them from escaping into other countries or other locations in Afghanistan where they can continue their terrorist activities. It is to capture or mil the senior Taliban leadership," Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld told reporters Tuesday. Captured al-Qaida could be sent back to their own Inside: WASHINGTON (AP) The government's first indictment in the Sept. 11 attacks details Osama Bin Laden's alleged decade-long quest to kill Americans and sets the stage for a public trial with only one defendant. Tuesday~ grand jury indictment alleges Zacarias Moussaoui worked with 23 unindicted co-conspirators to murder thousands even though the Frenchman of Moroccan descent spent the month before the hijackings in a Minnesota prison for immigration violations. As Attorney General John Ashcroft ineets .this week with law enforcement officals in Great Britain, Spain, Gerll'!any and Italy, the case sidesteps a thorny issue with some U.S. allies by avoiding a military tribunal. Moussaoui will be tri~d in a federal courthouse in Alexandria, Va. . The milirary tribunal issue is "part of the discussion," Joannes Thuy, speaking for the presidency of the European Union, said before Ashcroft's arrival. There is "not yet total agreement" on the question of extraditing terrorist suspects to rhe United States, because the EU won't send someone , to face a possible death penalty, said Thuy, spokesman for Belgian Justice Minister Marc Ver- BUSTED - Attorney General John Ashcroft, right, accompanied by FBI Director Robert Mueller, meets reporters at the Justice Department in Washington where he announced that a federal grand jury Indicted a French Moroccan for conspiracy in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the flrst Indictment directly related to the suicide hljacklngs. (AP Photo/Ron Thomas) ' · .. wilghen. Moussaoui is charged with six conspiracy charges, four of them carrying the death penalty. "The United States ofAmerica has brought the awesome weight of justice against the terrorisr. who brutally mur- . dered innocent Americans,, Ashcrofi said in announcing the indictment on the threemonth anniversary ofthe deadly hijackings. "AI-Qaida will now meet the justice it abhors and the judgment it fears." Ashcroft called Moussaoui an "active participant" with the 19 . hijackers who crashed four jet- linen in NewYork,Washington and Pennsylvania. Though jailed Aug. 17 in Minnesota after raising suspicions while seeking Oight training, Moussaoui had worked in concert with bin Laden associates to carry out the attacks, the attorney general alleged. The indictment said MoussaouVs activities mirrored those of the 19 hijackers be attended Oight school, opened a bank account with cash, . joined a gym, purchased knives, bought flight deck videos and looked into crop · dusting planes. All Farmers Bank locations will be holding a holiday celebration on Dec. 14th from 10:30 am-12:30 pm, complete with prizes, refreshments and appearances by Santa Claus at the Pomeroy location. Come in to any Farmers Bank location by Dec. the 12th and enter to win the Farmers .. . ~ Bank $1,000 Rate Changer CD. If you're the lucky winner, the Prize Patrol van will be coming to your door. The $1,000 Rate Changer CD will be awarded during a live radio broadcast on Dec. 14t~;;h~.~:;""; 1 Farmers Prep Baaklllbllll 8oya rue.day's Gamaa Fed. Hock 58, Meigs 54 Sollthem 60, South Gallia 58 · Gallia Academy 56, Logan 54 OT Pt. Pleasant 44, River Valley 43 Wahama 71, H_amiin 55 Duval 72, Hannan 48 Beaver Eastern 71, Symmes Valley 69 . Ft. Fl)'e 58, Caldwell 42 Jackson 50, Athens 40 Marietta 72, Warren 61 South Point 75, Ironton 71 Waverty 69, Oak Hill 59 NCAA Man1' Ba8klllbllll rue.day'a Gamaa Army 68, Albany, N.Y. 60 Boston Collage 86, Iowa St. 81 Bucknell 70, UMBC 6'7 Connecticut · 69, Massachusetts 59 Fairfield 75, St. Francis, NY 71 Rider 63, Canisius 46 Seton !:tall 78, St. Peter's 63 Siena 68, Hartford 52 St. John's 60, Niagara 52 Villanova 76, Stony Brook 54 Yale 77, Rhode Island 66 Louisiana-Lafayette 43, Bradley 42 Mal)'iand 91, Monmouth, N.J. 55 .Md.-Eastem Shore 93, Towson 76 Norfolk St. 84, Maine 61, OT W. Carolina 77, Guilford 73 Murray St. 69, pePaul 65 Wis.-Green Bay 106, E. Michigan76 Wright St. 74, Oakland, Mich._ 54 · California 97, Fresno St. 75 Gonzaga 67, Washington 47 San Diego 63, UC Irvine 52 NBA Tuesday's Games Miami 99, Milwaukee 97 Boston 102, New York 93, OT Atlanta 89, Philadelphia 87 Washington 91, Memphis 61 Minnesota 107, Golden State 66 lllew Jersey 107, Chicago 93 Cleveland 107, Houston 102 Dallas 105, Portland 103 Chartotte 99, Denver 96 Sacramento 112, Ortando 100 Seattle 104, L.A. Lakers 93 Tribe trades Alomar UOSTON (AP) -The Mel3 completed an eight-player deal with Cleveland to bring All-Star second baseman Roberto Alamar to NewYork. The teams finally agreed on the deal that sent outfielder Matt Lawton, outfield prospect Alex Escobar, pitcher Jerrod Riggan and two players to be named to Cleveland for Alomar, pitcher Mike Bacsik and outfielder-first baseman Danny Peoples. One of the players to be named is lefiy Billy Traber, New York's first-round pick in 2000, according to a team official who spoke on condition he not be identified. · In other moves at the winter meetings: • Free agent Jay Powell finalized a $9 million, three-year contract with· the Texas Rangers. The deal is contingent on Powell passing an insurance physical. • Catcher Raul Casanova and the Milwaukee Brewers agreed to an $850,000, one-year contract. • The Seat~e Mariners acquired catcher Ben Davis fiom San Diego in a six-player trade that sent pitcher Brett Tomko and shortstop prospect Ramon V.<Zquez to the Padres. The Mariners also acquired backup infielder Alex Arias and · pitcher Wascar Serrano fiom San Diego, dealing catcher Tom Lampkin and cash to the Padres. • · Cincinnati outfielder Dmitri Young was sent to the Tigers tor outfielder Juan Encarnacion and reJjever Luis Pineda. STEWART - The Meigs Marauders built a nine- point halftime lead but saw it turn into a two point deficit at the end of three quarters :u the Federal Hocking Lancers handed the maroon and gold their fourth loss of 1he season 58-54 at Stewart Thursday night. The Marauders, playing without the services of John Witherell arid Jon Wilson, saw enior Matt Williamson step up in the early going as he lit up the Lancers for 13 first quarter points including the Marauders lint eleven. Meigs was able to build a slim 21-18 lead at the end of the first quarter, the Lancers were able to keep pace by hitting on six of their last eight two point shots in the quarter. · The second stanza saw Meigs increase its lea~ despire going only 3of-1 0 fium two point range and 2- of6 fium beyond the arc. Freshman Ryan ·Frazicr hit for five points in the quarter and Sophomore Jordan Williams hit a buzzer beater to give Meigs the nine-point bulge at inter- be disastrous for Meigs as they connected on just 1-of- 11 field goal attempts. The Lancers meanwhile began to chip away at the lead behind the scoring of Derek Quinn and JD Depoy. The Lancers overtook Meigs with : 10 left in the quarter at 44-42 on a bucket by Depoy. The fourth quarter saw Federal Hocking push their lead to as many as eight points at 54-46, but a Buzz Fackler three and a basket by Frazier pulled Meigs close again at 56-51. nlission. Hornsby nailed a two at the 1:03 Just as in the Belpre game last Fri- mark and Fackler countered With a day night the third quarter proved to trey with :39 left · to bring the Marauders within striking distance at 56- 54 . Meigs turned the ball over with 30 ti cks left and were called for an intentional foul with :24 left. Quinn hit both free throws to ice the game for the Lancers as the buzzer sounded with Meigs on the short end of a 58-54 score. ·The Marauders were led in scoring by Matt Williamson with 18; Matt recorded a double-double by pulling down 10 rebounds . Jonathan Bobb added 13 and Ryan Frazier bit for 12. Buzz Fackler had ·eight, Jordan PluseseeMelp,B4 Southem o ns South Gallia BY ScOTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT El was the second-team all-purpose pick. Grossman, who topped the nation in passing with 3,896 yards and 34 touchdowns, led . four Florida players - the most of any school - chosen for the 26-player AP team. He guided the Gators to a 9-2 record, an Orange Bowl berth, and was selected AP player of the year last week. ·Wide receiver Jabar Gaffney, offensive tackle Mike Pearson and defensive end Alex Brown are the other Gators on the team. It also includes two players from No. 1 Miami - Outland Trophy winning offensive tackle Bryant McKinnie and free safety Edward Reed, one of three repeat All-Americans. BYU's Luke Staley and Tennessee's Travis Stephens are the running backs, with LSU's Josh Reed joining Gaffney at wide receiver. Staley, the Doak Walker Award winner who ran for 1,673 yards, led the nation in scoring with 28 touch- MERCERVILLE - Two entirely different tempos and two entirely different results highlighted an explosive game that saw the Southern Tornadoes take a late-game lead, then hold on to claim a hard-fought 60-58 triumph over the South Gallia Rebels.Tuesday night in non-league boys varsity basketball action. A pair of Craig Randolph free throws sealed the win with just seven seconds remaining. Southern was led in scoring by Dally Hill with a team-high 18 points, while Jordan Hill .notched 13 points and Nate Martin added eleven. Craig Randolph and Justin Connolly each added seven and Jake Nease tossed in four. South Gallia (1-4) was led by Jason Merrick with 20 points, while Kyle Mooney added 13, Josh Waugh eight, and Stephen Reice seven. Teddy Fortune and Zach Haner added three each, while Sam Spear and Brandon Caldwell notched two each. Southern (2-1) sustained a first quarter shellacking, as an awesome offensive explosion by the Rebels left the Tornadoes on the short end of a 25-18 score. As both teams burrowed deeper into foul trouble, the pace slowed into what seemed like a crawl in the ., second half. The end result was that South Gallia dominated the first half of play and Southern dominated the second. South Gallia dominated the early part of the game, beating Southern up and down the floor on the fast break, and creating havoc with Southern's full court transition game. · Th'e Tornadoes had their hands full ani.! the predominantly Rebel crowd responded with loud cheers as the hometown Gailians dashed through the Tornado defense. Josh Waugh lit up the nets with two threepointers, but the main thorn in Southern's side was the elusive Jason Merrick, who went unnoticed four different times in taking the skip pass on the weakside block and hammering the lay-up home. Merrick also stepped beyond the three-point . line and canned a trey, while Kyle Mooney laced a three and was fouled on another. Mooney stepped to the line and sank three straight · safeties. Nate Martin hit a couple three-pointers to keep Southern close, while also getting some hang time in the lane with two driving lay- PieaseseeQB's,B6 Please see Southern. 84 MULTIPLE TALENTS- Nebraska quarterback Eric Crouch, who won the Heisman Trophy last weekend, was named to the Associated Press All-America Football Team Tuesday. (AP File) Eric Crouch, Rex Grossman lead 1001 All-America squad BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quarterbacks Eric Crouch and Rex Grossman added a new twist to the AP All-America team the Heisman Trophy winner and .runner-up are both on it. Crouch, Nebraska's option whiz, was selected as the all-purpose player, while Grossman, Florida's sensational passer, won the quarterback spot on the team announced Tuesday. Miami's Ken Dorsey was the second-team quarterback and Fresno State's David Carr made third team. Crouch directed the Huskers to an 11-1 record and into the BCS' nation~! title game against Miami in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 3. He was the choice in a category that replaced return specialist 10 years ago. The change was made to recognize college football's more versatile players . Crouch ran for 1, I I 5 yards and 18 TDs, passed· for 1,510 yards and seven scores and also caught a 63yard TD pass. Indiana quarterback Antwaan Randle Wahama Falcons win season opener nitz and Marco Pickenpaugh with 10 tallies apiece. Lambert finished the Jason Simpkins popped in a cool 20 outing with ·a team high nine points to lead a balanced offensive rebounds while Simpkins grabbed attack for the Waharna White Falcons eight boards for the Bend Area FalTuesday evening as coach Lewis Hall's cons. Mason County cagers outdistanced "We played very well as a team visiting Hamlin 71-55 in the season tonight," veteran cage coach Lewis opener for both schools. Hall said follo~ng the season openWabama constructed a pair of scor- ing win . "Eleven people contributed ing spurts to begin play in the third for u< tonight and that kind of depth and fourth quarters before coasting to is what we're looking for. The senior the In-point victory. Simpkins was leadership was another key factor for joined in double-figure scoring by us .We still have several things we need Gabe Lambert with 12 and Alan Bar- to work on but overall, I was pleased BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT \I with our performance," added Hall. The hardwood outing saw but two lead changes and two ties during the early going. Simpkins' bucket with 5:35 remaining in the opening period gave the White Falcons a lead it would never relinquish. Simpkins would get scoring assistance from Alan Barnitz in the first canto to take a l7- 13 advantage after the first eight-minute span. Simpkins maintained the hot hand for the White Falcons' with Marco Pickenpaugh joining in the scoring to help Wahama boost its edge to 36-30 at the half. With the beginning of the third quarter it was Ryan Roush who stepped up big for the Falcon cause as Roush penetrated the Hamlin defense and dished out several assists, which led to easy baskets. Roush sank a layup to start a 10-0 WHS run with Gabe Lambert following that up with a pair of scores to increase the Falcon lead to 46-40 and the Bobcats would never really recover. Josh Triplett paced Hamlin with 18 markers with Andrew Myers adding 14 and Rodney Salmons 11. Myers picked off a game high 14 rebound,. ,, �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednelday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r .· QI:rtbune- Sentinel - 1\egit)ter C.L AS 5 IF IE D r QI:rtbune Your Ad, =· i.Jn. Word Ads Display Ads Deily In-Column : I :00 p.m. Hondly •frlday for Insertion In Paper All Display : 12 Noon 2 ~".~:~~~~~~· ~olu~~n~ 1 :oo p.m. Sundays Paper Business Di:IIVS Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 Tl\ursday for Sundays POUCtel: ONo....,.,. ·I' ro ___ ~r Tribune Ia U111 A alI $250. (740)446 DD8D Bird-. Blue Ouak.. Hand Tame ond Talking. (304)675-4787 A C uroon hooked Conu10, ual cage, owne,. man • r-J'~~= blld. 1300, Des,rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbn:vliJtlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days IIi;) HEuWANm> _.l ~::~~:!~'"=- ~ ...-.net EOE - - · WI_. nollm ~ ro l.!!r . .!~ Ir ~ Ir ~ I r'b dllpt.li7U --l 2 1 7401 r...------· I ° 800 652 99 \vANJED · I r'"-----ioiiiiiooo-rl· 1 °• 33 8 I 60 I j 4 MOBJIE I s o. . I ~~~!,;ru~,1 ~n~ld~[gh~ posltlons, In convlent store, muat haiJa good reference& thllllll for the Coolville location, apply In perwn. Looking tor experienced Caipot Lay11a, Contacl Heather a1 Topel Fumlture, 151 2nd Ava, Clalllpollo ' \ I 1 4,800 aq foot Commercial Building with 10 to 200 aorea. Alo Grande, Ohio. Owner financing avaUablt. Call ( 5740124 5747 6000 Sq. toot commarlcal ttorage with 14,000 sq. fool ol outaldo a10a. Call ERA Town & Country Real Ee· late 304-876-~648 I Hardy Muma $3.00 each 4 mRRI;m lor$10. Open Sal. 8-6pm. & ___ , evenlnga. Oewh1.1rat GrHnhouot Mt. AJIQ. (304)896· Nice loti, QUilt country HI· 3740 ltavt meuage. or tlng, will aococnmodate (304)885-3788 18x80 $100 permo th 11 Ed t n • ca Independent Herballlt Dis· 1 /ntry Homea, 740- tlibutot Call For Product Or 992 218 · Opport~nlty. (740)~1-1982 ,;.:=:.:.c==---,-- Co I· I real•-= • r ' I 9 0' r. (Oen) .... - ...... 2,000.00 1,1SUO Local 1•2-etiD-- Other Ienior GOYem-nt Falr(Other8e)... l4.00 Q,.ntln......-.8,500.00 2•2-t12D- Senior Fair 3100 RESTRICTED PNmlumo Total 2200· 1·1-luo::·~z:;:. ~~~~~~- Gila a llliEI0 11(0111).445.11 OonaUona o tel 11 0 0 • Tolal .1100· Racing (GIIta A) ............1oo.oo Admlnlabaho -a 1·1-3230" - •• • ....... 20- II Spon10rahlpa _· , .-.._ 1200 IIACI 110 IALES (SponaorSUPPLII!S I DUlliNG OTHEII -'11-) •••••••••••• 1,700.00 MATERIALS EXPI!N ACTIYITlU ,... 1·1·3210· Other 2·2·1210· Race 1-1·1110· Iaiii ol uni'Mlrlctld Tropltleo a lu0pllu (othari ......... IIO,I3t.23 lllank •••••••••- ••• 1121.07 Clalao18) ..........87.to TOll I 3200· TDIItii2GOo total 11001· lalla Uno•blc18d Aace Suppllaa a D:::lng Oilier ......e2,731.23 ........ 1121.07 AciiYIII ......... .....87.to S40D- TRANSFERS. IN 8400· IUPPLII!I I 1700· UTILITIES 1-1-3400MATERIALS REIIIBURSI!IIENT8 Tnt....... ln •• 2,000.00 1·2·1410· Ollloe 1-t-1710· !lactrlclty Total S40D- TranaSupplleo (UtiiiiiH) ......... 207.13 ln ................. 2,000.00 (Oiftce 8up)1,143.32. Totll 17011- Utllltlae To tal 710 0. 1·2•1420· Grounda Relmbu-....... ADVERTISING a Malnlenilncl ........................207.13 COIIIIUNICAnoN..... (Gro} ..............1,317.23 I 1,318.11 1·2·1410· Other 1•1•1111).. Cleaa Entry 7100 II E PAIIIB Suppllea ,_ EXPENSE (Supplleo a).2,-.77 (Clue En) ........700.00 1·2·7810· !qulpmant Total 1140D- iluppiiH a 1·1·1820- Membe,.hlp Repel,. MIIMrllla •••••• l,l77.32 (Repaln .•••••••••• ll7.28 1180· Payroll (llembent) .... 2,010.00 1·2-7120· Motor Ercpen-.............0.00 1•1·1830• Contaat VwhlciHIIepel 1811- Unoatagorlnd . F - (Conlllt (llot) ................ 451.20 Ex.,..........,_, ...o.oo F-) ............ 1,151.00 1·2·7130· Building 71 00· UTILITIES Total1800 Fell.......... Repalre (Bldg a Sit) EXPENSE •....................4'111.00 3 ... -A .1·2·7111111100- RENTALS 1·2·7110· Other El.£CTRICITY 1·1·11!10· R!NTAL· Repal,. (l!lectrlclty) .•• 7.., 1.87 Grounde (Other Rap81) ••485.38 1 '· 2·7140· W - (Ground) ...... 1,000.00 Total 7100· llepalra (W-) ............ 887.110 1·1·1130· Rental· Expenae ........ 5,382.11 1•2·7150· Tlllphona Camp Billa 77GO-INSURANC~ (TIIIphona) .. 2,034.03 (RIIIIII) •••••:.10,255.00 EXPENSES 2·2·7110· Elootrlolty 1·1·1110· Rente I· 1·2·7720· lnaurance (EIIctrlo .......... 411.73 Stalla, Pen Liability 2·2·7140· Wallr (11111) •••••••••.••2,738.00 (Uiblllt)...•••••• 3,881.110 (UtiiHieo--).......... 1·1·1180· Rental • Total 7700-lnaurance ........ _ ..............731.00 8torllge .... Expan. . ....... 3;1!151.110 Totai71GO- UTILmES (ltorllge) ....... 3,vvv.OO 7800· RENT/LEASE EXPI!NSE •••• 11,8SI.13 1·1·1110· llantal • EXPENSES 7200 ·IIACINO Other (Roaerved P) 1·2·7850· llant Motor 1•2·7220-11- Pu...a · 4,115.00 Vthlclea (Moto} (Race TDIII1100- RENTALS 3,542.110 Puraa) ......... 25,275.00 ..................... 22,755.00 1·2·7871).. Rontll.aaao2·2·7220- R - Puraea 2 1 0 0STATE Equlp-nt (Rant (IIIUPPOIIT 1,187.40 • P\11"11) ........ 21,800.00 2·1·211D- Ohio Falro T011117100-llent/Leaae 2·2·7230· Starting Fund Expen.........4,721.10 GIFII (-110p).3,142.U 7100· CAPITAL (lleolng- 811) •.• 850.00 2·1·2130· Ohio lalro OUTLAY 2·iz.7240-PhDIDFinleh Fund(Track 1·2·7820· Bulldln•a (Ph Flnl-~) ••• 00 I ) I 000 00 • oto .,, •"""· man ............ • • (copltal Outley N) ••,.... 2·2·7210· Track 2+·2150· Ohio Dept ol .............:•••....12,1502.31 llalntena,... Agrlc 1·2·7140· Equipment (Track) ............ l41.20 CJunlor Fr)•••••5,040.00 (Capilli Outlay........... 2 2 7210 Annou- total 2100· State 210000 • • • ' "I ....................... • • 40·••• JudgM, upport ....... · • 1·2·7110· Other (II ) 130000 2200 LOCAL r..:\'~"" GOVERNMENT (Capilli Oldley Elec... ANT IN AID ....................... 2,100.00 RACING ..... 88,211.20 QR 2·2·7120· Bulldlnga 7300- PIIOFEIIIIONAL 2·1·221 0· · County (Capital Outlay) SEIIYICE8 Qovm't Grant 8,142.81 1•2•7341).. Contractual E~ (!nt) 21850 00 I·J·7.UO· Ride ~Otllerlxp)•• 1,117.00 _.v......,_ fm:. ······ ,.._. e- ~pport SOD-"- ..................... s . . a GovemOram OPENCLASS!XPEN 1-2-etto- Senior Fair ,........._ (... r) J.._llol 370.00 1· 2·1120- Senior Fair p,..,luma(-) ~=~oo:-s;;,:':!'lr aOpenCIUIE!rp 7 ,3111•110 82DO· CONTEST EXPENa•s ~ 1·2·1210· Conteat ................. J•""- -(con-) .••••••••. 231.00 1·2·122D· Contaat Premluma (Conlllt ...... 11,111.1!15 Total 8200. Contoat Ex.,..._ ....11,312.1!11 130D· JUNIOR FAIR EXPENSES .........._ ... 1·2·1310. Junior Felr JttdgM (Junior Fr)•.•.4,0at.30 1•2•1320· Junior Fair p...,lumo (Junlor) ......... 3,374.01 I ·2-41SID- Other Junior Folr Ex (Other) ..........1,to1.00 2·2-3320· Junior Fair Prentlumo (Junlo) 5,540.00 Total 1300· JUNIOR FAIR EXPEN8ES .14,774.31 8400· OTHEII FAIR EXPENSES 1 - 2 •1410• Ot~-r '"' Fair Ercpen111 (Other) ........ l3,440.77 Total MOO- Oilier Fair Expe~wea.... l3,440.77 1500· TRANSFERS. OUT 1·2·1800· TrenaOutfll'ene,.r) 411,000.00 Total 1100· Trenar.nOut .••.: •••••••• 48,000.00 11100 1100 Allv.._ 1·2-1100-Adv:tncea 711.17 Total 11100-- 1100· Allvana.a••......•711.17 8 7 D0. 0 THE II MISCELLANEOUS EXPENESES 1·2·1710· Non Sulllclent Fund (Chlck) ••••••••••••• to.OO 1·2·1730· Rotunda or 0epoa111 (Rotlun) 150.00 t-2·1710· Other Mloc. Expenaea (Other) 118.25 Total 1700· Other Ml-lla~•a"-· ·~- ....,..., •••.25 Tolltl Expen• 378,1113.12 Nat lncoma--3,473.84 (12J12 Nanq Ad-• Pleasant.Valley Hospital . . r 1 "------• Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Or rax (304} 675-6975 2000 Square bolos now $1 .25 each. t milo on Rt. 2 ~======A=AIE=O=E=====~ N. (304)675-4889 4x5 Round Bales, (740)256· 1944 ton, your sacks, soybean meat available, Long Bot1om, Oh (740)985-3581 Quality hay tor aalo, 51.50 bale; (740)985-3810 Aou~ bales or hay for sale, . (7401949·3089 lie (740)992-7689. Equal Trade. .. 7,384.35 INCOMI! 1200• ADMIISIONS. GENERAL PUBLIC 1·t·122o- ••••on Tloi:ITII (BellOn P•>·····-·····43.002.oo t~..:$0· Acl:nllllon (Oinera)•••••• l3, 118.18 Total 1200· Admllllon•· Genorol Publlc ••••••• t38,111.81 1300· PRIVILEGE FE!B 1·1·13111- C~lona (Co-lllonl)........... . SIGN ON BONUS $4,000-$6,000 For interview, please call 592-9227 or 592-9351 O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 55 Hospital Dr. 1983 Olds Delta, 88 Automatic Power windowS and doors, Great work car. (Nawapaper) ... : 110.00 Ordinary · lnconte/Expenaa Emergency lleparln\ODt, Medical Surglo:al & ICU I a\ '\' 1'1 )${I \ 110'\ Trailer space tor rent, $120 JET per month, In Mlneravnte· AERATION MOTORS DETECTORS BOO oq ft office b\llk!lng. Rapaired, New & Rtbulll In Ron Allloon. 588 Watson & calling fan, $275 per Stook. Call Ron evan1, 1, Road, Bidwell, Ot)lo 45614. monlh. (814)876·1 881 800·637·9528. (740)441!-4338 1886 Oldamoblle (Sec,.) .......... I,SIIO.OO 1·2·4030· Grounda Molntanance (Oro} Part-time and FuU-tlme Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm. (304)675-5724. Wllortlne Spacial; 314 200 PSI S2t..95 Per 100; 1" 200 PS I $37.00 Par 100; All Brass Compraselon Flltlngs In stock. RON ANS E ERPAIBEV NT El Jackson, Ohio, 1-800_6_37_·9-:c5-:c2=8===-WHITE'S METAL 1887 Ford Bronco Vln.1FMCU14T1HUC 88228 REGISTERED NURSES & LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Ground ear com, $90.00 ar--~....--.., ~-:-:-:::""=-::-:-:--,-Sr,t,a;: jlloATS&l'OOrotlsl . (Cou) ••..•••......•.. 600.00 2·1·2240· County G 0 _ , ""' (Capl) •..•••••••• 3.2011.00 2·1·2270· County llel'l: · j 4lc Otllar (Coun} .............. IOO.OO Total 7100- CAPITAL 2 1 2230 C 1 OUTLAY 2t,l45.00 ~ G,;.nt oun Y liDO- SEMOII FAIII a Per Hour ...... Hut, W/0 Hookup, Near Moizer, $29& to $37a Per month, Pluo UIDIIIH, Ltaoe and Otpotll AtQultld. (740)WJ·201i7 ' 1 and 2 bedroom •n.rt· _.. ments, fumll htcl and unlur· nllhad, security dtpOIIt r• qulred, no l)ltl, 740·&92· 2216 · t bedroom apanment, udll1· loll Included. $325 month $100 ctepo111, (740)387· 0847. 2001 $6 • $8 6 tlory 1600 aq. loot home. Located 10 mlnutaa from ~olzer Hoapltal, 2Q mlnuiolo from Plauant Valley Hotpl· Ia!, on SR 180 on a pnvato t-1/2 aCre lot. 3 t>.droom, 2·112 baths, big kitchen w/oak oablntts, OFI, LA w/gae log fireplace, central air laundry room front po~h & 2•112 car ~rage. Immediate po8M181on. AppralHd at $125,500, Make ollor. C.ll (740)446-4614 from 8·5pm, M·F, or (740)448·32.48 altar 6pm. (12) 12, 14, 1t, 21, Hill, NQW HI RIN Q I Bring Ratume. Acquisitions from .. !rutted rlllme. Call Jewelry, 161 2nd Ave., qal· Flint Financial S.rvlcu, apllpollo. pllcallono hotllnt (1 · 888)388.()898. Somoont 10 care for my mothtr In my Cheahlrt NHCI Financial Htlp? Rllk home, eam-1pm, $5.50 per free opponunlty, look no furhour, (740)387.0302 ther, our flnanolallnttltutlon provldtl yo1.1 with a1111URGENTLY NEEDED- ranee & Information, FI'H plasm• donorw, eam $50 lo consultation, call , now at $80 per YM~~k for 2 or 3 sn-304-301 1. houri740weekly. Call SeraTUANI!D DOWN ON 592 61 " -118 · Too, SOCIAL IICURrrY IUJ? Work Jrrom Harne. Free No Fee Unleu We Wlnl Boolllot. 1-800·863·7293. 1·888·1162·3346 Donnie 1!. 1 ., ~-• 81100 ..-~ - . 'INMuNi' S4200, (740)982-4408 ::t: Yoor Ketl Harbison, Employment Sptolil1111 3376 At. 60 E. Huntington. WV 25705 EOEI AA f ....Ung. r ----·· .D j I =~~c:..:l: any~:.::;::-: ~I· ·.l!... -···mobile 50 I 1:J~Ot0· Oth•r FAIII - . r v a • I ! I8 M: 1•1•143011H International (Other &.11) .. 2,213.71 G1aa. .a/Muga (Other Dump Truc1c tollll 4000-SALARIEI SliM~ s 00 C 20 · , ................... · 1 1 Vlnt1HD AP 111Y aWAGII••••11,211.10 1·1•1410-0therSalea 1172 1100. (Other 11a1ee 21410 1177 Ford FIOO ADMINIIIIIATIVI Total 1400:.. 8~1.. ""'-" ~ .,...,. ElCI'eNIIS Dunng F81r-... 211.10 Vlnti'100NY43111.4 1·M110· lloard oi1100-IIACINOFEESa The llrme 01 •1111 D1 lor CHARGES -are · (DI:ect) •••. - •• 4,1111.IMI 1·1·1111).. Entry Fila B '":llomeNM'o::.-' 1·M1..,.. (Entry"-) ••7,010.00 an re . . rvao I I Membaralllpe (AdMin 1•1•111411- Speed ..... ~hllo :.leclllriJ or bpena).-121.00 ~ """""""aoO :-:--:-:-:-::--:---:-:-:- j Monw:m• =~o"w~, =~ I r•o r· = r r r I 7 I i ,_, -IIIII (740)37V- H~- ~~....... 2134-ni IQt I .. ..-napeotlon; I pulllla IPoiTwrov Eat-.eour.: r rio I r'D 81 crulta u•'PW PL. ~,OIIIo,a:eon '· ' "• • ftlelii 1h. .llc. .lllla NNFM Cnnllt, dual air , . , _ _ .._ I E bags, ASS. -to 7, llka • ...,,n I • j ·r1D r 19 90 r ~~~~c:r;;Q: ....-...,..hereby r eiOCIIiC """"'11'1 PI-:::~ 1M I · GJH ~. Y37310W3 I r I ---ony - g:;!,~, ~~=- :,rti~= 1W .!=. =.•= t:IUICh ~. 1123DD. (740)446-7311 99 PiymoUih - · 4 cy1lndor, . - . iit."cruito. powor aviiY!hlng. Micheltno, 63,000i( clean, $5,1100. (740)379-2748 Pomeroy Vlllaga It tolllna 8001od blda on 1W ..... ol lho lollowl'i\'.=lta· 11184 ~ (Cnilaar) minimum. bid of 11,600; 19115 Chtv""" Monte Ca' '""'oold r == I r . . ._. .: I All...,-·-· 2000Grand~L.ara- 0 lila doV-11,'-**1.1511.ocop lent lllllicoi tax budget lor the 7 71Wi1 --~. (304)6 5- Boutl:ern Dlltrtct of 11101 I II1 I 1 ne, n 1 17 AfAto Van. !MIOOO m1aa. Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. 21100 CR 125; Now (12) 10, 11, 12, 13,14, Public Notice 144 Big llonl Kit. Too much 17, 11, 11, 20, 21, 7311 1D lilt. (740)4462001 DELINQIJI!NT 2001 883 Ha11ay Davldoon Public Notice PERIIOHAL Spot11tor, S11H Under War· PROPEIITY TAX ron:y, 815 mllaa, - lor· LIST 11'111"'"""'!:"!"'..,;_ _., walli Controla, Aaktng IN THE COUIITOF MUi1CAL S8800.(740)742-4!118 COMMON PLEAS In compliance w1111 llmttiJMFNJli YAMAHA "Ill' XT-350 MEIQS COUNTY,. OHIO Section 1711.04 ol 1,~-lllii-iiiliiiiiiiiia.,l Thumper Road and Trail CASE NUMBER Ot.CY· lha Ohio Gon1ra1 Tljla and wllh extra..: 111 Code, the following Clotlltmat Special. Baby knobUreo, Low Mlloll, .__ NATIONAL CITY BANK II at on pereon11 Clrand Plano. Like Now, Good, Runs Wtll, 1900. (PLAINTII'I') propertlll hll - n ~ng Sa·-~eapiano( !~~- lo • """'HmuyumndabldHaoft!S~: .. (7~ 9 Laaw MaoVS returned by tho 4525 " - · mlnlmumbldotS20il:i88'2 ; · ROIIERTLBOUNG, Treuurer tor the . . . , - - - - , - - - - - Chovroiat Cl1evaite miniETAL · October 2001 Piano. Hamlllon by Baldwin. mum bid of 1200; Mi.FOR SAu;: (DEFI!NDANT) - · Clood Condition, Neodo Poilca Clolot Mark Ploiiltilur ~ • In pursuance ol an Se:lford 1Wpo Tuned. $800 080, velllcle ~-""'· All blda Order ot Sell to ma 1111p LSD (740)245·5870, mutt bo -17, 2001 I>Y 0. 111118 Wave Runners 1iu t 001..... Salurday, Sunday.anyUmo AHor c:amber a1 Two plus Trallor, Exoollont Con- dl reo I • d I rom ••ld 5:00pm Monday·Frlday. 1t·ooam at the Cltlk'o 01• dillon. Good Price. Court In 1111 above BouldorCapltal flc8 320 (740)446-0785 enutled lotion, I will Gf81!plne. FRurrs & Oh A .. •. IX POll to llle II ....... VE.GE"OOIUJ! cil-vo.ilghllto·,rorAIII'Sa< publlo auction 111111 CIIMier"IWpo '--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l "'reJOCianyorallblda. ~ IX'!!!I'!tlll!! . Court Hou11 on EaallmLSO Rlcha"l• B1othors Fruit · January 24, 2002 at Tax IIIIOtiODI Farm . "APPLES AND IUdgtt Pricad Tranaml .. 10:00 a.m. ol . .le day, Family RHOrt Inc. IIUCH MORE. 24 mlfas 'l'Rt.lals ~. All Typos, llcceH To , the following $3,448.1!15 . Nortl1 ol Gallipolis on Coun· FOR SAlE Over 1i!,OOO Tlanomllllonl. dlaorlbed Omtgo 1Wpo · - - - - - · Rabulld l<ila. 7<0-245-58n, Sltuiilad In the Stall Eallllm LSD·' 1 \lnl -.. 11'1'111 . ., 1\ovy sCal: 33&-3785. of Ohio, County of Tax 11000433 Cllrd ,\ 11\l . . lfHI\ :'~~. $40D 1 ~~~ Mllgl, ond VIllage ol Box c/o Herbert Grato m;;;;;;~;;;;;;~ 4999 ' · ,_. 10 Syracun . and 11,$411.05 FARM HoME dlao!lbed .. tollowa: Salllbury"IWpo EQ\JJPMJ;Nr 1991 ClMC Sonoma 4x4 Ex1 ~ IMI'tloVIliii!Nl'S lltolng Town Lot No. llllge LID "--oiiiiilliiliiililio_.l Cab, Auto, JIC, TIC, 4.3 V· Twenty Two (22} In lila Tax 10020411 . B. Topper, Lotos New, 134K BASEMENT Crooke Firat Addition MFC UCP Inc 0% Financing on New John Milos. Sharp. 11180D. WATERPROOF1NG to tha town of $1.71 1 13 (740j,l4 .00 Unconditional llftllme guar· Syracuae. Excepllng Middleport 1tonors. 1~7 s-10, 111,0011 Aclutl ~ts':d~~ ~~- tha coal and other Vlllagellelga Milos, New Tl.,., Garage can 24 Hrs (740) 446: mlneralo ·underlying LSD ................................ Kept. 18500. (740)387-71135 0870. Tax 10011131 1•800 •217•0678 :' uld ptamlael, and the · II8ClMCSono- R w right to mlna . and Janyiii~Ford 1 roof! 80 Financing as Low as 3.5% 25127 MPG. ogors '1' .ng. removetho . .me Inc c/o Jerry ' on 5000 an<l 6000 Series ma,OrlgtnaiOwnor,AI•.Au· PPN Bib~ Tractors Also as Low as to, Tilt & Crulee, 51M Long : ·~· ...., 4 4.,. on" Usod Tlactors wnh Boo, (740)Wl·2957 o• cac Ganaral Home Maln\d 23112 4th Street $30,570.18 .krn Dooro Cro<lit Appro- (740}'\48-4794 ~,:;:,~ng~ ~,: Syraouaa. OH 45771 Pomeroy val. 72 c...., Plcllup 3.11 Ton "toome Prior lnatrument Yllllllll llltlge · • F 1 llelarance Volume 43, LSD V •. ·~"'·•0 PS 'and pe' 1 and men. ................................ ~ " • • rtpiH or ' " p M 1 1i 90,000 mlleo. 350 VB ntlmate call Chal. 740-982· aga 101 o 1 • ga u t 0110711 (740)3~27011·~~ •••• eo·-·---~Don~ ..~ComaSaaOullalgOD!s·~ ... ~. ~. ~ ___,.......,... ,_.......,.. play ol John Deere Toys, 94 Chevy 6-10, 5 """""· llu:x:nuc.uJ cu.....t Qwnwo N - Inc, $34,870.18 Apparel and John Doere PSIPB, bodllnor, C81100tlo, Robert L. lollng and Tax 1,001828 Ubony Saloa. teal green, 74,3DDK, Railey ~ ...,......,._.1JON . Wilma J.llollng PI M Electronloa wheels, ehalfl. 13,900. Property Adell a 2352 Inc, c1o P:rtrlck Camo~haol'a Fann & Lawn (740)379-2748 R-llal "' commo101ai 4th St,..t, Syracuaa, Madden 2 miles west ol Holzer Hos· wiring, new or ,.. OH 45771 EllctroniCI $2.14 pilol on Jackson Pike, Gal· 95 GMC 2 wi1atl dr. 6 op., 8 pairs. Maltol' Llcanotd tloc- A p p r ala ad at Tax ioool42 llpolls, omo. (740)446-2412 cyl. topper 72,000 mlln trlc:lan. Rkltnour Eltcirlcal, $11""" 00 Mkl . 78 ...:...._.,.--...:.......:.....,-,.--- $8500. 080304-675-112 WV000308,304-876·1788. ,....... _, 1 annla•. " 0 8 ton Lowboy. 24' Long, · Terme ol Salt- 10% w• ~ Boave1 . Tall and Ramps, dapoall by cuh, Rickman $237.10 Comrany hpenae 1991 GMC Jimmy. 4x4, 110 Help Wanted certified chick or bank Racine {Ride .......... 41,311.21 Good • Condllion. $3000 check fayabla lo the Vllllg:ISa..-n LSD 1·2·7310· Other each 080. (740)446-8044 Sheri I of Melga Taxll000475 S.rviCII Allis Chalmiom wo New In· county to be tenderad Barbara Gillon (Other Ser}•.• 4,340.18 croaaod sore S:oovoe Pis· II oale at tile llme, ol Painting c/o To u I 7. 3 0 0. 10ns and Rings. Good Tl,.., acceptance of bid. Barbara Gillan Prot.ul-1 Many Now Pans. (304)862· IIIIane• dua upon $2 512 82 lllrvlcea ......72,147.13 3236 Confirmation ol Sara Partcar 7•oo. PROP!IITY !rom Malga County C.mpbell lhle• SI!IIYICES 271 0 Now Massey FMQuoon Court of Common CountyA:..tttor !:~!-~~ Tractor 2001 Model, One _...~ • Security OW/lii".Wouklllk8Uadoand Piau, dead will be 00 also would Finance lho IIIUed upon balance (12) 12, 11,2001 (Night W) .......3,117. Tracior. Poco $22.500. Call Full/Part Time .being paid In lull. 1•2•7430· Computer Jake SomoMIIo (304)675· Sherlll Sarvlola 3030 OFFICE County, Ohio Public Notice (Compu).......... 300150 rah D. Pollyaa 1-:1·7440· Cleaning & ENVIRONMENT YANMAR VM 1500 Tractor, J nltorl 1 FINANCIAL IIEPOIIT I Attorney for Plaint"' diesel, s point hllch, $2,150. 1-888-974-JOBS (CI ) 3, ~ Also. now 4' llnlsh mower. 110 Help Wanted 323 W. Dlc:omber 2000 aan ......... 8.....00 Sllll In c1101e. $850. Shipping_ Lakaolde, 2nd Floor ·through November 1·2·7410• Grounda available. Located just oul· Cleveland, Oh 44113" 2001 Kaaplng ·' side ol Hunlavlllo, AI (258) (218) HJ.1170 Dec. '00. Nov. '01 (Groundi) .... 4,40D.OO 776·9435 www.maynardt· Fax (211) 383-4034 3500- ADVANCES IN I ·2· 7 410· TNih qulpment.com (12, 5, 12, 11, 28, (1) 2 1·1-3100 Advancea . HaUling ln ................ 411,75U7 (Truh Haull)t,b73.24 LlvEsrocK Public Notice Total 3500· Advii1CIIa 1·2·7470· ·Sound ln ................. 41,711.17 Syeta:n Service 38011-1·1-3800 lnll,.at (Sou) .............,eao.oo 10 Quarter Old 01.1arter NOTICE (ln10Nit) ....... S,111.12 1·2·7480· Othar HollO Golding. New Saddle. Lload Twice. $1500 for 31100- S.le of-'Pu-lllrv an. (7401441-0888 On Saturdoy, 1·1·3130- Other S.lll CDIII} •• - ...... 11,100.00 Ple-nt Valley Hospital is currently Dloamber 22, 2001 at of A - (other) 1otal 7•oo- Property acceptlna resumes ror a RN- Critical Athens Livestock Sales. 10:00 a.m. the Homa 200.00 · S.rvloaa ......28,118.74 Saturday December 15, Care Coordinator (ICU & ECC}. BSN Nallonal llank will Total 3100· lala ol 78011- Advartlalng a 1pm, Spacial Cowl Calf, otter lor aala at A................... 200.00 Communication prererred. Previous management Bred Cow Salo. All Con· public auction on the Total . 1·2·7811).. Legal Ada experience prererred. slgnments WelCome. Haul· Bank parking lot t~e lnco:na ..... 378,111.78 CLiall Adl) ...... 540.31 lng Available. (7401592· lollowlngvehlclea: EXPENSE 1·2;;>821)- Newapepere 23:!2. (740)898·3531 . Excellent Salary and Beneftts. 1184 Chevrolal 4000· 8ALAR11!B & Ad "Y & Send resume to Human Resources, Cavallar WAGES (NIInpeper) .... l38.50 "" Ylnf1G1JC144811731 1·2·4010· socretary'e 2·2·7820· Nawopaper ~ GRAIN Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr. 4201 S.lary Ade Golllpollo c - COIIogt 3 l!adroom on Aouto 2. 2 a1:r01 Hl'IIP G*io<JI living. 1 and 2 GooiJis MOBILE HOME OWNERS aging daponmant, pay rato (Careers ~To Homo) (304)675-5332 on Cromta111 Rd. olf New bodiOOm apanmontl 11 Ill!· lntortharm & Coleman gas, Wl'1y wait? Start meeting Ia $7.25/h•. Also, taking ap- Call "1~,11 !1~7. Lima Rd.. Rutland. logo Manor 'and R - Appliances: Rooondlllonod oil & furnacao In· Ohio singles tonight, call toll pl '--ti fur ~ 1 ne ~r ~ ~. In lhlo ••• I I le Moitn.E.........., (740)742·2803 aft" 5pm. Apanmonto In Mlddlepon. Wutoara, Dryers, Ra,_, eluding hi altiC!ency heal free 1·800-766-2623 ext ~ ons ma~· ~ · R~09Q.05.12748 oooiojocltolhoFOR SAlE · F10m $278-$348. Cal 7<0- Rafotgratora, Up To 90 Days pump systems. We cany a 1621. atm., starting pay ll -· ,.., Houllng Act Clf 1111 lnc:Uan Creek Eatatu, 3-6 892-5084. Equal Houllng Guaranteed! We Sell New complete Une of Mobile $7.50/lor, maintenance u-. ··-MNIOgllto I f Rl0 Opportunitloo. Maytag Appltancas Frendo home pans & accasoories. (mochank:alor- OX· miSCEIJ.ANFIJUI 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Por acre oil, wool ~ City Ma"'"" 40-44e.n . BENNETT'S HEATING & 95 COOLING (740.."~1" "' parioonca required) pay ~ Monlh, 8.99% Fixed lnttrOit Clrando. from I 5.1100. ,......_,. ·~~ - •·-., , ...., 7 --~ •--~ on a - " - Good Bad ~- E PI ~~-"'"''"'""'Of o ••• Wllh Air And Un- (740)245-5747 ---.-- •-•' _, ~ ,........~ • ...-.. ...-·--· or ven cNeertmtnMton '-"don """' 4 room furrilhed apartrnltnt, For sale: Reconditioned or 1-800:8n-HI7 ~~~~~of a~ ~~.~ Bankrupley, Call Toll Free ,_, oolor, roilglon,.. doiplnnlng 1-68&-~8-3428 Want lo Buy .,.. !Countyann or dopoolt & •ole,.,_, no dryero and ,.!rig- www.oM>.Tnm you/ laxoa while helpu ...- ·• ..... 24 hrs.• 1-888-426-8393. ,...... ....,. or notlonoi In ...._. polo. (740)1l0.2.011!15. oratorw 'Thornpsono Aj)j)ll· :=::-:-:-:=:-:::=--lng others this hOliday 188· ces that will ba verified. Ap.., · ......., llol 1985 Skyline 14K70, 3 btd· suitable for my retlntment · J klon A • NEW AND USED son. Doll8ta to R8Ute in· pty in parson or &end ra- 11110 nAN'J'IID ... ...-;;.:_~:;,_!"to room. Good COndition. Call home. Peaceful acerHc rural Modem 1 Bedroom Apart· anee. 3407 ac ve FURNANCES FOR SALE! 1 dustries. Albany/Athens sume to ENE of West VirTo Do -·, Harold, 740-385-9948. location no1 on a prtmarv ment. (7:40)448 0310 nue, {304)675-7388. we ~ns1aN, Free Estimates, lii7:i40i'6;;,;9;;;8..;·8,.200-._ _ _., All Make Keroeane H811er8 or 1987 14x70, 3 bt.l2bth, New apartment ·for rent Mdlohan Cerpet, 202 Clark If you dont Can us, We both A«n: Human Resouroes. and FoiOod A i r - R• $4995. WUI help wllh daliv· •••~~•7 . Mlddlopon, (740)1192-5304 Chapel Road, Pooer, Ohio. Loose! (740)446·6308, 1· G!VFAWAY •"38" ~or7- ••• 2267 ,(740)448-7>144 1·877·830· 800·291·0098. -:~:--::::---::--,.-- paired. Small Engine Ae· Thl1 ""' 111111PI will not ery. Call Kavena, 7-.or or ~ • 8182. Free Eptlmatee, Easy :=:::C::-:7::'-:=::=-=:::Got in Tho Fall LIM. pair. Froo Plck·Up and Deknowingly9948. Nlca 2 br. apt.,lg """""-\ ilnonclng, 90 days aama as NEW AND USED STEEL · COVENANT live r~~ •~ Available. C Over Mlter'lu,. ... IDrl'lllll fully aqulpad "" ••., cenlral cuh. VIsa/ Master Carel. Steel Beams, Pipe Cha Rebar Ado110blo puppies need lov· TRANSPO-·-N II ., 120 1<8 - - w111c1o 1o In 1991 Mansion 14x70, 3 F ~--· to &nnl ing home 304-875-3029 . II LookJ~~"'kwr~;.c461'e:w:e. a M vfotatton of tM Jaw. Our bedroom excellent condl· hullngl COGIIng. washer/ Drive- a-little save alot. or \A,IUlOrB ' rrr 'V e, . n· SlucMnf Drl,.,., tlon, caH Kavena, (740)385· IJol.5li3 dryer hookup 304-882·2523 Round Otk Table/ 1a• Le8f, ~~I; ~~!i:,r, ~:=w~~~~~ leave message, will retum 994ft call. No Experience I All of your home repairs, adInformed a..t 111 FOR lbNr Now Taking Applk:atlons- 4 Chairs and Recliner, Walkways. New 55 Gallon NO PROBLEMII <lHions & ,...,_lng. 24hr -lingo - I n 1994 181<60 Mobile Home 35 Well 2 l!adroom Town- (740)446·3976 Drums With Lid & Ring , Large Christmas Tree, 10'1'1111nlng Avail. . . by emergency aervlce, senior .,.,•• I I I ... on Acre lot. With 24x32 De- 1/2 House, 1 Bedroom, houae Api!l1mtntt, Includes $7.00 Each. l&L Saap Met15' tall. Very 7Nice, live, Will Calling 1 888 ItS 1505 citizens discount. 22yra. ..,.....,.. on u llqUIII tached Garage. (304)675- Lower 4th, Gallipolis, $300 Water Sewage, Traah, SPolmNG als Open Monday, Tuesday, Cui. Phone ( 40)446-499S CDL Holdorw call exp. (304)576-2065 OjljiCIIIUnlly - · 7937 ,.,. ....,lh. (740)446-86n $35Molo., 740 448 0008. Gooos Wodnosday & Friday, 8amMixod Brood Puppies, Sov· 1 8DD 1512353. , _ Portal>le Sawmill, • Roo•·~ !IIIII· or (740)258·1972 4:30pm . Closed ThuiSday. 1999 16" 60 ks old H &.u/She ......,..,_. 'nvuu Pnl Bedroom Apt. Vine St Salurday & ·sunday. on woe • us., · Help wanlod caring foo- lho don, haul your logs to lloe or home. 3 bo<Jroom, 2 full 15 Couo Street 2 Bod· Gallipolis, OH (740)387· 1938 8mm Turidsh Mouoe• (740)446-7300 . 7 palli Saagio (304)5 5-3344 elderly, Da10t Group Homo, mllljull call304-1175-1857. baths. canlral air, heat I"OOrTIS, 1 112 balh&. KHcloon 7888 · good 100. VOIY Good COndl· ::;-;-'---::--:-:--:= Losr AND now paying minimum wage, ,., -r: c u~..,; pump, gas heat, 8x8 deck & with stove and refffgerat~r. tlon. Bayonet & Scabbard Olct pr. roller skates, $20; new shifts 7am-3pm, ?am- ,op ,o Bottom leanara, VI~ underpinning, like new, very on Srreet Parkin Qose to One br. apt In Pt. Pleasant,. wfth 70 rounds & ammo on new inlay linoleum B'x20', ___ FOUND , 5pm 3pm-11pm 11pm- prolesslonal, and afford&· FORSAu: clean, vacant ready to Schools and ~owntown furnished, very clean, no Bandoleers. $100. $35; Rockwell electric 7am; call740-992-5o23. :~s~t~ ~~::~:r.~~ ,move, (740)742·2247. Area. $ 5951 month plus de- pets phone 304-875-1388 (304)675.2352 hedgeeutter, $10, beverage Needed cleaning. (740)992-1391 Dr 1st Time Home Buyers/ posit and Reference. No Renters Wanted: Pilot Pro- Model 1938 ,Turkish 8mm cooler,$5,(740)992-2529 Lost·maleDalmatlan,2yrs. Homeworllitra 33 20 • $635 Weekly Processing (740)992·2979 old, oft Rt. Ct Ad FHA/ Government Loans/ 2 biKI stove & fri Pets (740)4484926 gram . .Own your own home. Mauser rifle. Bayonet with Pentlum 128 Ram, 52x Cd, weanng purple collar & ra· ... II E I N E . Single Parent Program room, re gar· Ullla or no c~• OKI Call T " F ellv bies tag, answers to Tom- amncea· asy Kpen- TRI..COUNTV CONSTAUC· Loans Available Call ator, new windows & carpel, Pilot Program, Renters ,...." Scabbard and 70 rounds 1 monitor, ree d ery · $4,995, 7<0-992·2167 my, Rowa/111, call (740)992· • .~~Ext. '1~ ~· TION. Now (740)446·3D93 Noodod. 304·736-7295. (740)446-33114. ammo on Bandoleers. ~~ ...~ up. $499. (740)258· 9832 Or Bedroom OnRiver Bend Place now ac- $100.00 304-675-2352 ' Construction/Remodeling. 24H s 28 r . "Siding, 'Roofing, 'DfYW811, 31>o". 2 balh Nlca NolghbOI· x60 3 4 • 1br. Small HoUse 5200. De- ceptlng applications lor 1 br. Now Total Gym 1000 Exor· Princess Diana Doll, $200. AUCI10NAND McClure's Restaurant now Ect. 304-.674·01551304· hood Point Pleasant l ~34;~ ;~ ~~th posit, $250. a month. At Hud Sublklze Apt. lor the else System by Fitness Cabbage Patch (Dress), ,. -· ••·-·hiring_ aH 3 locations, full or 674-3855 (304)675.n11 14~0 La..;o s:. (3041727· oldorty & dlaablod. EOH. Cues/ 1150 (740)446-2272 $50. Cabbage 1: 888. 928_3426 Palch '-lllliriiiii'""-"iiii"iiiiii""""'"iiiiioo'pl paO·IIme, pick up appiiC8· Will Babyalt II ho , (304)11112·3121 . 11'11"'"",--·---..., (Jeans). $50. (740)992· tlon al k)cation & bring baCk Fenced in YardmySan=i 4 BR, 3.5 Bath ranch With .5 Repo's Save Up to 50% 2 bed 1 bath stov & Tara Townhouse Apart· h-~9237 Rick Pearson Auction Com- between 9:30am & Rd Call (3Q41.At11L3741 ever 3000 sq ft.~., I~':_Qe (304)736-3315 fri room!• I ,·hod ol monts, VaN S"•clous, 2 ~"""'"' -------·. pany, lull time auctioneer, 10:ooam, Monday thru Sat· · ,_..,fenced yard, new Ntc,~an, re gara or urns , n ., ..___ Freezer Beef 400 lo 600 complete auction service. urday. Will Haul Away, Clean Out, new fOOl, 2 car attached ga- Amazing First Time Home Pomeroy, 740-992·3322 Bedrooms, 2 Floorl, CA, 1 tbs. hanging weight 51.50 Lice sed lf66 Ohl 0 & w98t Cl u .,__ AI raga S148 000 Call Buyers Gcwemment ask for Beth 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Buy or sell. Riverine Anti- Olb, wrapped to customer n MEDICAL BILLING ean P or _,_, most (740)«&.2311' · Backed roans. NO' credit Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· quas, 1124 East Main on order. (304Jers-219S before 304 ' 773 5785 Virginia, " Or No Experience Necessary Anything. Taking Consign, needed. (304)755-5566 2 bedroom, 2 bath, In Mid· tlo, Stan $365/Mo. No Pets, SA 124 E Pomeroy 74().. 9pm. Deposit Required. 304 7. ·n3·544 . dleport, 740-992·3322 ask leaH Plus Security Deposit 992·2526. · Russ Moore, ::-:--:--'--:-;--;-'-;:--:-;· Training Provided, FTJPT: menta. Call (?40}448·7604 816 Main Slreet, Pt. Pl. Limited Offer. Computer Requlr&d. Up to COmpletely Refurbished. 2 for Beth. Required, Days: 740-446- owner. G.I. Joe· Har1ay Davidson, TO BUY 60,0001yr 1-600·998-7094 story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· End ol the model year salel 2 bedrooms, Middleport, 3481; Evenings: 740-387$95. Solar Con CB AntenExt. 6001 B~ rooms. Large Kitchen, All 2001 mi.ISI go, to make $325/mo. plus deposit, 0502, 740-446-0101. Sue's Selectables on the.,... na, $35. Floral Chair with · Large Utility Room, LRI DR! room lor 2002. Special low In Middleport. Dolls, gJass- Matching Ottoman, $50. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Now Hll'lng STNA's In the OrrolnuNrrY Family Am. New Carpel financing program avaHable. (740)992-.o175 Twin River Towers now ac· ware, Aladdin mantels, and Call (740)256-1529 Silver Gold Coins Proof- Alo Grande Area, Competl- -, throughout. F/A & AJC, Only at Fleetwood Homes cepting applications for ( -o sots , Diamonds • Gold live Wages & BanetH Pack· INOTICEI $79,900. (740)446·9585 or Ol ProctoMIIO. Tc>l F/00 1· 4 Rooms & Balh, 13001 1BR. HUD IAII>eldlzod apt. mora. 7401992 298 Baby bod Cherry Woo<l Rings. u.s. Currency,· ago, Ploasa Speak wllh 01· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· (740)446·22Q5 or (740)446· 886-565.0167,. ' ~~:~52 Oliva Slloel. '"'-olyanddlsablod. M!S{lli!ANEXJUS Complete $75. Cos<:o Play· M TS Coin Sloop 151 S8c· ana or Rullo at (740)446- INCl CO. """""mends lhal 2683. . 3945 EOH. MER~ ..~~ pen 2 Cos<:o Reclining ·· · G 1·po1 740 4148 you do buolnoss '"lh __,_ Umllod Or No Crodll? Clov· (304)675-6679. ~~ Hlg•·•-·r $40 (740)992 Ba 90 PI ond Avenue, all Is, • you know, and NOT t~ Be the 1st Family In this emment Bank Finance Only 4 rooma and lh. ne '"''""'' · • 446-2842. Ploaaant Vallty Nulling and money llvoogit lloe milt until Now homo. No Malnte· At Ookwood In BalilouiS· St, Clalllpolls. (740)4411· 1·5 drewol cnoSI ol draw· 34521eave message. 4491 Rehabllllatlon Center cur- you haiJe inveetigated the nance, VInyl Siding. Beauti· ville, WV 304·736-3409. Very nice, 2·3 bedroom ers, dark color, 14"x26~x40", Banquet tables, $25 each; I \ 11 '1 ( n \ II '\ I rentty has openings for Car· offering. lui Carpet. Tiled Kitchen 5 room Cottage at 2404 112 apartment, In town, large $25 and 1·5 drawer chesl or mason jara 5 for $1; pres" I U\ II I "' tilled Nursing Asslttants. and Entry, 3 BA, 1 Bath. At· Monroe Ave. New Paint, kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· drawers, lighl color, sure cooker, S25; 2 heavy """To!"'"_ _ _ _ _..., Twelve hour shills. FuiH!mo Clalmollllln8 laclood Garage. Aal 1 Acre Must oell 1999 16X60 Clrand carpet, Vinyl. (304)875· arenoet & dopoa~ raqulled. 18"x38"x44", $50, (740)992· <July wolk tables, $40 each. 110 and part-lime positions No exp. Needtcl, FTIPT Lot with Small Pond. Coun· Marquee mobile home, 2x6 3757 (740)44-364ot 2529 (740)992·2529 1JELp WANJED available. For moJBinfol1ll8- Oa· . try Surrounding, $69,900. walla, ehlngled root, 3 bed· ='"'-'-:---:--:-=~ -:--:-~--:-.,...-" - - - - - - - • · tlon, contact Angle cteland, ta Entry For Local Doctors, (740)446-2801 room, 2 11.111 balhs, $26,000 BUy homes from $199fmo., 1 Bedroom Apartments, 10K10xe Dog Kennel. Used Blue Couch and Chair Set · Director of Nursing .. Full Trainlnljl & Cer11flcatlon 080, (740)669·9972. Foreclosurn, 4% down, 30 $289 month. Deposit & Ref- 1 year. $1 50 . Phone: Good Condition. 5150. 100 WORKERS NEEDED (304)675-5238 A/lJEOE. Provldod Computer Ra· Brick Collage. 2 BR, poSIII· . yoaro a1 8.5% APR. For lilt• arenco. HUO Approved. (740)446- 7025 a Her Spm. (740)256·6251 Assemble craHs, wood POSITION quirt, 1-loo-s18-l328 bly 3. Basement Great L():: New 14 Wide. 3 Bedroom. lngs 1·800·319·3323 ext. (740)441-1519 items. Material provided. ANNOUNCEMENT Dept. cation. 1 block from Clly Only $19,850. Free Delivery 1709. 2 Nice Maple TWin Beds Compute~lzed Treadmill, To $480+ wk. p·•-. TIME c•upus 531. (740)441-0364. & Sot Up. 1·888·928·2426 1 Badroom Apt Galllpoi!a. wllh Night Sland $ 95 $75. Stanmastor, $25 and Park. F "'" ,. """ $47 500 Elegant 2 or 3 bedroom Water Paid. $275 month (r40'-"~ 1 ru. ' • Like· New Fitness Flyer. 24 rae ~~~o r~~~Bn~~g . Hr. POUCE OFFICERS, Start Your Business To' · New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 hOuse, 299 Mulbeny, Porn- plue deposit. No Pets, ,-.ru IJU Leave Message at Posting Dare: 12105101 day... Prime Shopping Cen- Comer of Park Sl. and Alv· balh. Only $995 down & eroy, no pets, (740)992· (740)446-4043 after 6:00pm 3 Dale Earnhardt pillows (740)441·0839 ---,A-tton-,tion-1- - tar Space Available At AI- erview Dr. In Middleport. $189.62/month. Call Charyl, 5858. 1 Room Efficiency Apart· wtth t3 car on them, $20 Dresser and Mirror and Earn 2nd. Income without The Unlverslly of Rio fordable Rate. Spring Valley Selling thousands below ap- 740·385·7671. C menl Shared Bath lJtlities each, {740)992·7335 Matching Chest of Drawers Grande is taking apptlca- Plaza Call740-446-o 1o1 . pralsal value, (740)992· . New ld House lor Rent In lty Um2nd J'ob up 10 14 1 2002 tlons tor pan· time campus ' 7933 w e on 'i Its. Deposit and Reference. Included, S200 per month. Affordable. ConvM!Ient Both, $95. (740)446-0196 polk:& off~OIS. Rollj)OI1sl~ll· MONEY $799 down & $155.3&'mo, (740)448-1079 (740)446-88n or (740)258- WOLFFTANNINCl BEDS $25.·$75./hr. Pt-Ft 1-800·218-7543 ties include the prolection of Lo Divorce Forces Sale13 Bed· Call Nlkkl, (740)385·7871. 1972. Low Monthly Investments Empire LP Gas Heater 65,000 BTU, $150. Chair www.Money-Dreams.com the university's facilities and ___ 10 AN . room/2 Bath on private lol. N 'de <illy H~ Home Oell118fY · 2002 14 with Ottoman, $30. Chest ol -:;-:;::::-:::-;--:-:--:-- propeny and lho onlore• call (740)446·3570. SS~ Do & ~~55 3& ;;., FOR RENJ: 2 BR Apt Newly Ramod· FREE Color Catalog AVON! All Areasl To Buy or ment of published University look No .Further We provld~ D 't Ow Land? w D 1 month ~II Harold 740elec:t. Stove, Refrigerator Call Today 1·800-711..0158 Drawers. $20. (304)675· 5356 Sell Shirley Spears 304 regulations and other state 101) Oualtty Ananclng Assl• Londl Hn ~ o 385 7671 , Furnished. All Utilities Paid. www.np.astan .com 675' 1429 ' - and federal laws. For more tance and Help. Start a New Aanll bt o~ell (~ CO)~~es · · 14x70 2br. plus den. Local· 46 Olive St. $4751 mo. ... Ermrgy Male wood buming • · detailed lniormation contact Credit lor New Year. 1-866- va a 8 · 8 • New Double Wide. $195 ed behind Fox's Pizza In (740)446-3945 · .. mazing Mataboll1m furnace thermostatically 3583 · CHILD CARE WORKERS Bill Wells, Campus Pollee 322·3894 Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 Point Pleasant. $435. per Breakthroughll II ' (7 O) NEEDED · Chief at (740)245-7375. For sale by owner: Nice bl- Bath. Free Delivery & Set- month which Includes water 4 bedroom apanment, $450 Lose 10 pounds- 200 contra ed, "' 992"7212 Do you have a desire to Qualifications lor the posl· McGregor & Ataoclatee level home on 1 acre near up. 1·888-928-3426 and sewer. Call (304)675- per month Includes water, pounds easy, quick, Fast Fiberglas Truck Topper !Of make 8 difference In 8 tion Include high school ed· Trying to bu~ a home and Chester. Three bedroom, · 3423 sower, trash, $200 deposit, Dramatic Results. 100% e ft. Foret Bed, $250. child's lile? The Prestera ucatlon or equivalent. Basic banks are rajectl~g you due two baths, one-car garage, (740)949-2025 Natural, Dr. Recommended. (740)379·938, c.enter i .. looking fo1 part- law enforcement training Is lo bad credit history? We family room w"h llloplaco 2 Bedroom Trailer All elec· "Ask about FREE Sample· :::-..:....--:--::-:-:--::-11 ~ thank 19 hrs per re(lulred. OPOTA cenlfica· can he 1p you. we prov lde sun room. New central heat·' Oakwood Homes or Bar· tric, $300/mo. $200' depostl. ' BEAUnF\,IL APART· (740)441· 1982 Flrewoo<l, $150 Dump t1me {less MENTS AT BUDGET PAl- '--::'--:"'"-::c--:-w8Gt() chlld care workers tor lion necessary. Must be mortgages, personal and lng & ale system. One ml- boursvllle, WV. The only (740)367·0847. CES AT JACKSON ES· Antique Flal Top Trunk, Truck load. (740)379·2758 an after school program for available for evening, holl· small business loans with nute off Route 7, but still pri- place with Lay-a.ways. (740) emotionally or behaviorally day and weekend shifts. good or bad credit. Approval vate. (7 40)S6S· 3981 (304)736•3409 2 BR Mobile Home, No TATES, 52 Westwood Drive ~5· 446-0196 Challenged children in Ma- All candidates should sutr within 48 hrs. (866)862· Pets, $245/ month Includes from S297 to $383. Walk to Army & Hunters Camou· House with fumllure located Winter-Spring Sale water, $,00 deposit. shop & movies. Call 740- llage ClolhlrtQ, USA Flags. son County, wv. Some du· mit a current resume ancl 11~ at 443 He<tgewOOd Drive, Taking on::lefl!l now for dallv- {740)446-3617 446·2568. Equal Housing Satelile Sales Service lnties include pank:tpatlng in copy ot OPOTA ceniflcation recrealionaJ activities build· belore the deadllrte of DePRonssloN.u. Gallipolis. Part of Lots , 1· ery In February, March & Beautiful Alver View Ideal ~0e:Pc.:P0::""::"::11y:..·c,----- stallatlon $9 a month 100 ing social skills, and' monl- camber 19, 2001. lnlorma· ___ SERviCES • G. 1 112 baths, 3 bedrooms, April. · . For 1 Or 2 People Aaferen- Chrlaty'a Family Living, channels. at Sam Somertoring behavior. Must have lion must be submitted to: lull basement, carpet. A+Jo Final Clllrence cas, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- ,33140 New Uma Ad., Aut· vile's MSGT USAF retired HS diploma/ GED, valid Phyma Mason, SPHR Bankruptcy Attorney Lo1.1ls praised at 34,500. Must ~ ~-~~~ectional :;mas ter Trailer Park 74o_441 • land, Ohio, 740-742·7403. beside Sandyville, wv F>ost 8 8 on splay driver's license and be will~ Director of Human cennamo local appolnl· have at least 213 or apprals· • . ' Apartment, home and trailer Office. (304)273·5655 lng to transport childrsn. Resource• ment for corwenlert::e, ed ~alua. Call (740)446· P.lus 6 single 16 wide homes 0181 rentals. Comrnero{el store-: 8 t huge savdlngs. May also Include an occa- University or Rio Grande 614-221-o888 3801 or-(740)446..()6(13. Trailer In Rutland, Ideal tor fronts available for lease. Flaher Price Table and 8 ·I " PO ' poclol or al reduced 1•3 ,.~1e 8 ona I. S atur.,.ay program. · · SO•"' 500 ' Newt Used Homes- lmmedi· your neworhome .... ,. ' """" ........, 1ocaIto n, Vacanc·lea now· Chalra, Nlca$25. Rio ~rande, OH 45674 Flint Fln~~nclal has been ate Possesion, No pay· prices. (740)742·2661 F I h d EHI I Experience with children (740)448.0198 preferred. VIsit our website Fax . (740)245-4909, providing small buslnesa menta until Feb. 2002. Pre- Colt'l Mobllt H0mta ar:r-~,;,., ~.,~ U~~~:s 'paid, s~::v·Ba~~ SUper Nlntendo with Two at www.prntera.org for ap- a-mall. pmuon Orio.edu loans for 13 _years. Now we qualify by phone. (740)446- 15268 US 50 East APARIMENFOR n.-f!S $1251 month. 919 2nd Avt., Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Controllers Eleven pllcatlon, .apply In person, or EEO/ AA Employer specialize In peraonal, car & 3218 Athtnl Oh 4570, ___ .ftl!l'f ..(740)446-3945 . Repairs. Problems? Need Games, $150and OBO. If no send appl rllume to: Salea Poaltion. Immediate debt conaolldatlon. We · · 740·592·1972 Tuned? CaUl The Piano Or. answer, leave message. PAEITERA CENTER Opening. Apply In Peraon. guarantae quality sei\'ICe Newty conatruoted, alngla 1 & 2 BA Economical Gll 740-44&-4!2!5 I'I:RsoN.w; ____ He&•UNQ OHTH IIUCE -.... TAX IIUOOET Sioalp. : ' Neon. 112DDD m11oa. 111aw Tlrao. a.li.. 10 (740 14 or Leave Massage. Wolf puppies (96%), 1300, roadV Dec. 1Dih, 1111 Doc. 24/h, good tompono· 40 742 28611 monl, (7 1 · I HOUIUIOUI ~=1:-. P~N':!'" ~R~ tM,..,.. l:gly M01P1 any r.ctoOI8ftlllft vtolaUon oiiM ft. NOTICE OF PU !:. Pomoronlan Pupploo wllh 95 Oodat ·•c; ,_,..the rflhl ....... ..,.., or..-..., ..-.. _,~~me. .... = • the Soutltarn Local eUnyU-. Grov lntlrlcor, 27 ,1100 . - 18118 - . tour ltall, 2 Sollool Dlllrlol, Arrangamanra may ica<IOd 304-882-333t wlootl drlvo, • - 11oard of l!duoaUon be made to lnapoct IU Ford Eooon Wagon II'MI oloapa, bought ...,., ....,, omoa on the .. -_• ·of any of 1111 above c.r' have !Iii $2500 ftrrn Janllltry 2, 2002, II na-vehloiH prior 1100 111 flt(74•01...m27 Clood(__,_)'· (740)~2~ ahoi 7:30 p.m. et lhl tolllaHIIbyoalllng ~ ··--.. · · __........._, 7411-4141 2210. (740)441·2125(doytlmt) UOpm. ----1 Emn mull be~ onhftmct.yof tvrno ..... tt.nlhlooei:Df1hl.,._~11ytMMOrandonlythrlnr.tlneertlon..-~-- •""'IOMotlxptMa~lhlt,_.....fromh P' Ill ]' nor...._Df.,;odu;ctlaa a It CoiJxdoccwfllbiiMdelnthenr.l fNaiiCIIbll--·· •-.x .,. •Curnnl ,..._ OWd .,.._, • All,... ...... ;odwaiiNcc..,... . . tubiNt to Fair Houtlng Mt of 1eiiL ·~• • Start Your A.ds Wltl\ A Keyword • Include Complete Items Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word ' Prepaid Ads Must Be ~ 11 ~N,!I~NR~:.::~ ~J+ie.o~ 1101"01!1 Pupploo lo• Chllolmao, ilii8Cioovyt.umina-, ~ Private Party Ads Under $100 20 wOrds 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No. Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 PUBLIC NOTICES ill-· Adorable Chihuahua pup. ~--~oukl onake 1too I*· ·-• """"'strnas gift tor someona opocial. Nol "''jjSiored. 111 ahols, wormed, pony lralnad, $300. (740)256· B390Caiiaftor8:30pm. 1995 Pontiac Qrond Am 2 AI<C 8otiOn Teloiols, 3 t• ~. PL.OOofCO.·---• •~ I ~ 1 malo. 6 wooi<o. and R... a-t (740)446·wormod,S400.Cah 31145-6pm (740)446-0485 111111 GMC Sonoma. Auto AI<C RogiSiered Coci<af 721<, 14485 . 11184 Clranci opanlel Pu:>Piao for Soia. Am Au1o 1!15K.II3785 1993 Call (740)441-0998 10 in- Grind Aulo, "101K, Quire. $2685. 1187 L11rr*o!o - · Or ' · _d""':=":::(7;::40-')992:;-::~-,-9-- (740) 992-2156 . (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 446-3008 992-2157 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. a 19115 Chivy l..umlno. 81,000 · - - - - - · 1SliiiiiJ 1liiiD l.olwniW •_,...., ••· 4x4, T/ - · ........ nlca, 14.9115. o:Nta, ... (740)982·2451 - . r>'-. r>' ""*a. p1 19115 Chivy 6-10 l3iiDO - . -cab licllng. 080. 1957 p , _ ~ lllnylvilla, SBDD 080 (304)675nu boarda, en,_ · .._.., t.lchea6n LTX NS 6988 · 11101, t1roo w/10.000 mlloll, 1895 Grand Ar'n $3500 tun viaor, 150,000 miln, 118.000 miloo. /3114)1182: 114.800. fl44J)386-7581 2511 2 yr. old malo box•. walclollog, good Cflll. -1\egtster Sentinel r S200~E-= ~ ~~ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place . 1 I 2 Fiolll, SquinoJ Siartad. (3114)575-11132 The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 "'r_..::n:s,.Sw!=_.J .!~ 1 • I ' r· Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 111118 Ponllac llcolooovllt. F·150. 3110 1 ~ 136,0011 Wmtaro, Rto - · OH :::· Plaoa (740)446-7025 nlca, n.ono ... Call7<0-245-5121 . :::::~lll>m=--::---::--- -9701 $2,000. (740)3881993 FOfti T...._. GL. • · ~~ocr--':':"-~--, . -., - . corodllicoi,, 52600, VA!IB ~ (740}1116 36!5 4-WDs In one week With us I ~ ::t...~"":"t:i~ We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties U(<e No One Else Can! •• Dec. 12, 2001 Athens, Ohio 45701 '---:--------------.1 $300 or - EOE •........................401.50 1·1·1320· • Micra lool kaychain $19.99 • PST $39.99 • Wave $69.99 O'Dell TrtJe Value Lumber Third & VIne S1. GiHipolle · O'Dell TrtJe Value Lumber 634 E. Main St., Pomeroy Bulldhlg = I n a Bp) 4,eoo.oo 1·1·1UO· Ground Bpace (Ground · 8pe) ...............l,121.00 T01AL 1300· PIIIVILEG! . FEES .......... 22,330.110 1400- SALES DUlliNG MIDDLEPORT HOLIDAY GJVEAWAY Over $3000 in Gifts and Merchandise! Register Weekly at Parttdpatlng Merchants �- - ,.....__.. ____________ hge B 4• The Dally 81ntlnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedneadlly, Dec. 12, 2001 ~------~----------------------- Meigs fnMI .... I\ Williams two and jeremy Roush one. The Marauders hit on 21-of-49 shots including 6-of-16 from threepoint land. Meigs was able to connect on 8-of-12 free throw.. The Marauders had 29 rebounds and committed 19 turnovers. The Lancers were led in scoring by Derek Quinn with 14; Greg Poston, JD Depoy and Cody Hornsby all hit double figures with 10 each to lead a balanced attack for federal Hocking. The ·Lancers hit 25-of-51 shots including 1-of-7 on three point Southem o-o o-o lay-ins. Jordan Hill added three points and Dally Hill three. When the unoke had settled, South Gallia led 25-18. The Rebels went 9-of13 from the field for 70 percent in the frame, at one point holdins an 8-10 count. The Rebels also hit 4-of-5 three's ·, for 80 percent and were perfect at the line at 3-of-3. With visions of a 100-point game on the horizon, both teams continued their tenacious pace. The tempo, however claimed victims on both sides as four Southern playen reached the three-foul mark and four G~ had two or more ' ' fouls. Both teams had to back off defensively, but the pace slowed as well. Southern forced several shots, whU~ South Gallia went ice cold from the field, going 1-of-9 from the three P.,int line in an about face from the 6nt quarter. Southern gained a point, but South Gallia led 38-32 at the half. Southern made a run in the third frame as both teams again became victims of foul attrition. Before leaving with four fouls in the third frame, Mooney buried a trey that eclipsed what had been a mild Southern comeback. The host Rebels held on to lead Gallla 58 _,. 18 14 11 17 60 49-43 after three rounds. South Gollla 25 13 11 9 58 At the 6:51 mark Southern took its SciiMwm (2·1) - Naito Martin 2·2 H 11, Ctalg Ranfirst lead, when Jordan Hill grabbed a dolph 1 H 7, .Ionian HillS 3-4 13, Curt C""""' 0, Macy 0, Jullln COMol1y 3 HI 7, Dallal HIH 7 4-7 18, steal and drove it in for a 51-49 South- .Ioiii Smith 0, Jlllol- 2 o-o 4. Tollla 2214-21 80 ern lead. Dally Hill put Southern up SOU1h Gallll(t-1)- Jolll Wllugh 3 o-o 8, Kyle Moonoy four. Southern held the narrow edge, 3 4-G 111. Ha,..1Aitlf o. Sam Spear 1 o-o 2, , _ , but with 56 seconds left Merrick tied Mon1ck i 1-1 20, 8lophon 3 1-1 7, Ttclely Fortner the score at 55-55 and was ·fouled. ·He 11·2S.ZaohHanlf11oll 3,BrandonC.-11 G-12. Tollla: 23 8-18 158. restored the lead for the hosts at 56-55 ThAIO point goalo- Southom 2 (Martin 2). SOUth <lallla with a swishing free throw. 8 (Moonay 3, Wlllql2,'1). In the meantime, Mooney and - - - 34 (Connolly 10, 0. Hill-5). Waugh were lost to fouls. Southern took South Gallo 32 (Allee 7, lotonlok 8, Haner 7); Aeslato Southern 8(Rondolph 2). Soo1ll Ganla s (Waugh 3); advantage when freshman Craig Ran- Steals - Southern 12 (Connolly, Martin 3 each). SOIJ1~ dolph hit both ends of the double bonus Galla (Waugh 5). 0 Herballfe Independent Distributor Cll for Product~ at Oppot1unlty JelnleHowlll '•dstwl tlooldne M, ...... M o-o ·-·ill• -eo.- 740-992·7038 ~ DIPIYIII l'llft All Make! Tr8ctor a: >Equipment Parll 7..., QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 ' 1-800-291-5600 Vbll Oar 8 ........... Oa SUite Route 33 'Mllet.Noottaor-,.,Ohlo,At Countr Rood II (741] 992-3194 • No Dealon or Conlra<IOn Pleue V1Ja I Muttrcard 992-6635 for$50 lllsoDJ.• fw111111es 742-2572 tup -742-7709 111111pd1mo. • ~ ~ '1 ' ·- MONUMENTAL LIFE INSU NCE CO. Hw ~~v H ll u p p Aqr2 n l !1nx Ill') fvluldlqHHI Oh1o 1',/ h () . /IJ CONTRACTORS, INC. Aaolne, Ohio 45771 740-986-3948 CONCIETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Fooltn, Walls, Slept • . Flat Work, Roploiomtnll, • Walkl . oad, Drl•!d • S~tadl Cnto Fnt EollmaiM Ser'YI"I Ohio ond W.V. . · WV110317JJ M6igt_ Mas!agt CARPENTER Therapy Tonia Ra1bitr n.~:• M!'J(Iicare Supplement; Ufe lnaur~nce; Burial and Pinal Bxpon1101; Cancer & Dental, Retirement; Pension & 40\K Rollovera; 1 Mortsage; Major Medical .....,___, • Nuning Home ...,. __ _ P/8 NOW OPEN LlolnMd Manage Thlraplll ' 740 112•1701 11/e tltl /IJIMSIJIIIIIIN THE BORN LP I'"' • Ill Dtrlall a Plumbing • 'lloa11ng a - • Vlnrllldtnt. Pllndnt Avllllallll 882-6215 "R """ ) Wf\~i BIG NATE Financing & ·90 Days Llcellled, l11111red • Free Estimates 11-~~ High & Dry IICHm 2nd Street • Mason, wv Self-Storage 33795 Rilnnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohw Hours: Sun • Tbur Ham • 10 pm Fri & S.t' 11 am ·llpm ~i.i.1i -s,;~: I WNCH ••••• 1I DINNIR ..... : I I"'"" I : 11:30am- 2:00pm : 5:00pm-7:30pm : 14 yrs & under FREE 14 yrs & under FREE I : 5-8 yr5 ~ '2.99 : 5-8 yr5 ~ '3.99 I .9-12 yrs ·'3.99 1 9-12 yrs ~14.99 I . I --------~------~~----· · BUFFET TO CO (Lunch •• '4.11) BUFFET TO GO (DinMr •• '1.11) •1'atlo11141Paroii- F.WE111matll V. C. YOUNG Ill -........ ~ 'mP..i'~ 1-Jf\f>..t 1\ 1:> l'f\(.V:: 1\~ &:t:.t-1 E.IC:>f\t I ;t,;lf. ~-1 sJ i~~~~~ § .. - I ' ,. 740-992-5232mo. OPfD IIOUIUIG 6 -.7LERGUES . .-7,.... 304-71'3o6300 ' eon.3td& . PlliiWQJ'Sl, Milan 1111211 Advertise in this space for $100 per month PEANUTS !lAVE I EVER TOLD THE WORLD WAR I FLYING ACE ~OW MUCH I ADMIRE HIS 8EAUTIFUL SILK SCARF? PER~AP5 THE FLVIN6 ACE M16HT BE WILLING TO 'TRADE · IT FOR A LITTLE KISS ... ~-~-~~~;;~~~~!~~~~ I WEDNESDAy. DECEMBER12I •Compltte Remodeling . 992·5479 Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuu, Ohio Tire Barn i>•~ ,.. <~NT v- •• Eul P.u hu 4U~• Hagen 32 -with (hanclod) 33 Uanine' ~lch 37~~ point thegu 20 Flower 2 Yokoporta 3 In time poot 6 7 -1" 31DIIIII'ge- Mutlcal ttyte 19 Remo•es 1 Slep on 22 24 25 Thin cookie 2& 27 GP'I expertiH 28 Joint 29 Ocaan 34 dweller 4 Sloppy, as • r1cetrack 5 Wild ptum 35 38 10 Cole of song 58 Unkind look 11 Cunning 13 layout DOWN coualn 8 9 ability Nibbled Suapected Pigment• NFLteam Spades, e.g. Stench Mix up Atlentlve 36 Dlopule 42 Map cl.....,p 43 Forut tllple 45 Curly 'do 47 Promllaory nole1 48 -Poulo, Brull 49 Nurae'l apecloHy 50 TaVern f1re 52 Attacker 53 Prlmata 54 Feminine pronoun CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Cetebrit)' Cipher cryp~ograms are created lrom quotatlont by famous peopa, put and present Each latter in the ciphef 1tlindl for another. Today's cluo: F "''UBis Y North didn't use ' NS RVL IVNZL, RVLHL Dlackwood immediCHL PNHL LJKELSGLM ND ately? Uecause this way he lcamed South GN .OHRLMF AVCS KS A .VL had a minimum, so that a grand slam was SNHAVLHS QKRKLM.'- B.E. out ofthe question. Declarer had to MGVNLTD NS GVCHZLMRNS avoid two dub losers. (1734) He won with dumPREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Heaven and earth never agraad to my's spade king, drew frame a betler placa for man's habitation." - John Smllh on trumps, .played a Cheaapoaka Bay (1606) , spade to the ace, ruffed the spade nine in hand, and cashed T~~:~~y S©1\JllA-~ttf~" WOlD GAM I Edllod by CLAY I. POLLAN dummy's diamond winners. Now cante a Q Rearrange letters of the - - - " " -... scrambled words be. low club. What low four to form four simple words. ' should South do if East plays low? 114ESHEC If South ducks also, he can get home. West wins with the queen and must concede a ruff-and-discard. Declarer ruffs in the dummy, throws a dub from hand, and fmesses his club jack. But is that the right approach? No! The percentage play for only one dub loser is to finesse the dub jack, hoping East has king-queen-third . PRINT NUMBERED I~ • • • • LETTERS IN SQUARES _ _ • • As you can see, that would fail here. fj UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER 111111111 However, to avoid all of this, East played SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS his king on the first round of clubs, killing Author- Yokel- Aroma- Civics- CHEMISTRY "I need something blown up," the reporter told the the contract for sure. copy rpom. The reply was. "I think you need a CHEMISExcellent defense! TRY lab. 992·5776 Now open for Christmas &:a!on Poinsettia Many colors to choose from Open Mon·Sat 10-4 Cloeed Sunday · ' 11 Progressive Couera111111 SUndayS If you find you're nnu:h, sec·k out compctcm allk~ . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) -- Ucing independent :md your own person is admirabh:, Out he orcful not to carry these imlinottiom to cxtremt"s today. Uc prepared to be a. team J,l;aycr \Vhen called for. A.\tro-Graph year ahead predictiom make great Christl:la~ stoc kin~ stutTen for all sigm of the Zodiill', Mail S2 for rach to A~tro-Gr.1ph. c/o thi~ 11cw~paper. P.O. Uox 175K, Mmray 'Hill Station, New York, NY IUISH. lie mre to ~tate the Zodiac 5igm Pomeroy Eagles BIDGO 2171 Euery Thursday liSURdiy 00111'5 Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Progresslue 1011 One lhlrsdii!IS ah~·ad. i.lttL:mpting too Cellular FREE ESnMATES 740-112·1871 ,_, ilnd year ..GLLliL Jeff Warner Ins. : .Bryan Reeves " 'nt Nurda P- Joint endeavors arc like!)• to be where you're apl tu have ym•r greatc~t mt:res.,c~ in the Stop & Compare Sunset Home Construction hut.. Tlnmdiy, Dec . 13, 2001 FOR SALE IW111N.j01. ·G~rages Butb 58 Wlttre S - n lo 57 leopard e Jl.~,,~~' FIREWOOD ..... ll40l 882-3049 •NtwHomet 21 Exec 23 Plzu Hut allama11YO 21 Map abbr. 27 - Salvador 28 Btud apreadt 30 Knack 31 Actruo 3 ,. 41 Hind I' r r 1: I' I' I' I ~WA~S $1DDI•T..a 44087 '· 0 lllllniiWIItl hDTI'ICIIlllll New Homes, Room AddiHons, Gara~. Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, KHchens, Drywall 6More ' C.~ ~ONE kt ~ ,._ne ROIIRT IISSIU COISTRUCnOII FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 •..e • Now CllragH 213 N. 2nc1Ave. !lddlapoll, OH 45'180 OetMinand'HII 811out-tela Clift c.&. !)4g-2734 ; Progr...W. 4 Q 11. 4 ~ ~In cltatlono 11 •bbr. AJt.t>urJ>- 51 · Vegetable 18 llndo<co...sponge agent 55 Glamour X II II 1 ~~~~~~~~~~_:~~~~]that suit.) Also, why are you wondering I Tel: (304) 773-5800 6 Blackwood despite having four top club losers. (One isn't supposed to use Dlackwood with two top losers in a suit unless certain partner has a control -- ace, king, void or singleton -- in VOLUMTEER ?! Sundays YOUNG'S ........... Addldon1 • Roolln1 35537 SL Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 45710 ' • CUT6 WRIIPPfD • Replac:elllent Coverall on (FCIIIIIIfly Wllltm Prklt) ..........$5.ool50 DffR WindoW? • Room "Ahead In Service" 21% Huntn Pride Dog Food .... -$1.75150 ..... Uck Dill' llockl ...................... $&.75 Whole Corn ............... "''"''''"'"''""' $5.251100 Cracklcl Com '"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''$8.251100 TO. ~IF,eIIi- ./ TttAN •ee~r, TV ANI> .l.n-.-·_...,""'r<.,. JVI'IIC fOOl>, .UT ~ PON'T r.NOyl wt(tN :I.'I> FINI> 'T ,e fO T IM.,. • ~ I • I'll' Ne" Homt1 • Vla7l Sklln1 • N.,. Garqes Thulldaya • .I' H What is the 12th card in a suit? Right - it depends whether one works up or down. So,. it is either the three or the king. Here is a deal in which a king plays the key role. I found it in "Right Through the l'ack" by Robert Darvas and Nonnan de Villiers Hart. How should the play proceed in six hearts after West leads the spade queen? After his old-fashioned forcing raise, . North followed with BUILDIRI INC. (1000 It ftjlm tbe bridge) ...... ..... a• s• BISSELL Pomeroy Eagl.. • ~ l • V"l~u : '&.1'\k,t-<' ~\tMS? (NO SUNDAY CALl.S) , ., ..,....,.,.. 44 A~oydor 17 Gimlin tl1lo 11011 Deillcr South ·Ridne,OMo taUDny Same As Cash Available Q J .... - 15 INK\ FAo< .... J st. Rt 1Z4 ,.a 740·992·7599 6 • S211.• PEI.IT BEIIllllY 8327.11 PER,JIIIT IIIIIIMII, Olllo ........ rtllt top line 12% l!conomy Stock Flld .......... $1.5111100 12% Equine 12 •m..-• 142·2016 .... In this space (740) 949-1521 ,.= . 14 Toughon 12th card BILLIRRDS COMMIIOILIIId IESIDmlAL FREE ESTIMATES t K J t Z A K I IS 2 ¥ •o .,.•••dl .. ~'M $U•,e Tt(t~~'$ MO~t per month.· 4 K t tQua~J WVt10l3477 Advertise Progressive 740-985-3831 I • (18'1110' 610'128'1 Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 . · Shade River AG Service • RIITCIIL ' Rllddleport,OH Deer Shop • OpeoUna · - • Q '229.00* MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beedl St. .....,. -Mirllli.Jilf. . . - Detlen a SundaY I oiO Botch up 41 Tu.fonn ID 1 Prowto 42 Check· I Rou- liP culling 12 Swollow •• ~~ Ull et IINYLIEPileBIEI1'•11- c-mParta , _ .. lit. vm1ers FACTORY DIRECT PRICING F-..y Autltorbed BINGO 2111 l' 11 7;00 AM - 1:00 PM Every Thursday I ACROSS ALDER r.t.lga to give SHS a 57-56 advantage. Southern grabbed a steal and Jordan Hill went to the line where he hit the second of two, 58-56 Southern. Teddy. Fortner tied the score at 58-58, then Craig Randolph sealed the game with a pair of free throws to preserve the 60-58 SHS win. Ovmll Southern hit 22-of-65 for 34 percent, hittlns 2-of..tO three's, 19-of56 two's and 14-0f-21 at the line. South Gallia hit 22-of-56 for 39 percent overall, while hitting 6-of-22 three's, 16-of34 IVIO~, and 8-of•16 at the li'le. Southern had 34 reboundJ (Connolly 10, D. HillS); six assists (Randolph 2); 12 steals (Connolly. Martin 3 each); 16 turnown, and 21 fouls. South Gallia had 32 rebounds {Reice 7, Merrick 6, Haner 7); 8 steals (Wllul!h 5); 14 tumoven, and 21 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 5241 led by Wes Burrows and Josh Smith with ten each; Aaron Sellen and Curtis Neigler had nine each, and Derek Teaford eight. South Gallia was led by Chris Temple with 12 and Dustin Lewis with 11. Southern hosts Federal Hocking Friday in Racine. ............. PHILL,IP ....... o-o The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 NEA Crouword Puzzle attempts. Federal w:u 5-of-9 from the charity stripe. In the JV game, Federal Hocking made it a clean sweep over a Meigs squad hit hard by the flu bug 62-41. Ty Ault led Meigs with 8, Eric Cullums added 7 David Boyd and Carl Wolfe had 6 each. Gandee led the Lancers with 19, Grim added 12. 21 11 5 12 IW Feel. Hock 18 10 18 14 58 MEIGS - Moll WIINamoon 7 H 18; Jonathon Bobb 4 •.e IS; Ryan Frullf 5 12; J.,..,y ROUOI1 0 1-2 1; IUzz F - 3 G-0 8; JoWIIIIamo 1 G-0 2; Ryan Hannan O.'lbtalt 21 1·12 54. FEDERAl. HOCKING- QuiM I 2-G 14; Homaby 5 10( ButCiiil"2 4; Potl0<13 H 10; 8roy 4 o0 8; Depoy S o-o 10; K. llu1c!hot 1 2. Total a 21 5· 158. 0 Romeroy, Middleport, Ohio you .' de~irc. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22J:m. 19) ... A~o1in tod;ty, something /. ou'vc: · (:~il~d to cak~ care o will denti1nll im111edi~te auention. Why don 't you attend to this thom in your sk_lc ont:e and for all? AQUAjtiUS Oan. 20-Feb \9) -- U~mlly you're f'XCCptionalty tolerant of people and Lake them :n chcy arc. but to- day the opposite could be true. Intolerance wi11 cause them to ' nart listing your shoncmninw; as well. _ PISCES (Feb. 20-Mmh 20) -- Your chances for succe~~ are only fair to middling today. h will not 'be because · you lack. motivation or ambi tion, but the tactics you use will be ~If-defeating. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) -- All the talk in rhe world is not going to convi11ce any~ody of what you're promol- mg unles~ they have all the facu and fiMures in front of them. They'll need lou of verilic:uion mdav. TAUI~US (April 20-M•y 20) -- Unfortunately for your wallet, y,ou've been in a ~pending mode lately . Prudence is a good preventative mea!ure to take today [0 ward otT further cxtravagan,e.· GEMINI (May 21-Jc"" 2\)) -· When confronted with . peorle who ~e~m to be ~ bit · uncouperatiVt' and sl'lf-!ecking Coday, ask yourself honenly if they 111~y be emulating your treatment of them. There'~ a chance they are. CANCER Oune 21-]uly 22) -- Self-induced probf0111' arc li kl·'r today 1r you nY by the St"at of your pa nt.~ imtcad of wit II a propl'T l h ~ht ~J a n . Figure out the dircctton vou wish to tJ.ke before making your move ~ . LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) -- If the weko111e mJt ts nor out fur you, don 't impose you~clf on any perso n or group. Assetting yourself Where you're not wanted roWy will rentlt in ncgmive reactions. VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - - Think bc fon• )'O\t opt'n your mottth tod ay, or you wuld blurt out someth ins very neg.:~ot1ve or hurtful. If what you §ay i~ too off~nsiv~ . it will he difficult 10 retract. LlllltA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don't be so mistaken as to think someone who · u5ually has a nesative .:~ottitu de about thinss will be a person on whom tn test out your ideas today. All you' ll get i1 a thumbs down . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- lf you wan t llnything left in your wallet when the weekend rolls around. you had better put a lock :l11d key on yo\tr spending today . Extravi\gance carries penaltirs. �.. P8ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Gonzaga bangs boards, Washington I SEATTLE (AP) - After the school where he played Gonzaga's elimination from two seasons before transferthe NCAA touro ment in ring across the state. "We focused a little too . ,arch, its · coaches much on Dickau,"Washi.1gton guard Curtis Allen said. decided rebounding Violette dominated against would be the Huskies' 6-foot-11, 270the team's pound center, David Dixon. trademark this season. Dixon - the biggest player Michigan State beat the the sophomore has faced Bulldogs with a huge managed two points, three rebounding margin in their blocks and six rebounds. last game last season. On Tues"If you're going to have the day night, No. 25 Gonzaga perimeter game you need and defeated Washington the same the inside game you need, you way, outrebounding the poor- have to go at it with reckless shooting Huskies by 15 in a abandon," Violette said. Gonzaga's zone defense flus67-47 victory. "They just pounded us on tered Washington, holding the the glass," Gonzaga coach Huskies to 28 percent shootMark Few recalled from the ing and forcing them to take 77-62 tournament loss to the rushed and off-balance shots. Washington (6-3) came in Spartans in the round of 16. "We went home after that, and shooting 46.4 percent from 3our staff decided that's what point range, but missed 12 this team was going to be all straight during one stretch and about." went 6-of-25. Until Josh They stress it on the airplane Barnard hit a 3 along the base- EAT THIS -Washington's. Jeffrey Day (4) blocks a shot from .and in pregame. It seems to be line with 11 :33 left, the Gonzaga's Dan Dickau (21) during the second half Tuesday. Huskies hadn't made one (AP) sinking in. ·cory Violette scored a since Grant Leep's 3 five minRuss Anderson scored 12 career-high 18 points and utes into the game. 6-8 Zach Gourde had 13 grabbed 13 rebounds, his third Washington couldn't rely on points and eight rebounds for points for the Hawks (4- 4). No. 11 Boston College straight double-double and the players who have helped the Bulldogs, while Blake · 86, Iowa St. 81 fourth in five games for the the team to its best start in Stepp added 15 points, indudTroy ·BeD scored a careerl)ulldogs (8-2), who won a day four years. The Huskies are ing three 3-pointers. ~er breaking into the Top 25 coming off consecutive 20Gonzaga, which h.S reached high 42. points as the Eagles for the first time in two years. loss seasons for the first time in . the round of 16 in the NCAA (8-0) won their 24th straight · "We're rebounding better the program's history and are tournament the last three sea- at home. The junior guard, than we ever have," Few said. desperate for a turnaround. sons, is ranked for the first who was coming off his previ~'But it helps when a guy like Doug Wrenn, the team's top time since the opening seven ous career best of 34 in an 80Violette is cleaning the glass." scorer at 17.7 points per game, weeks of the 1999-00 season. 78 win over Massachusetts on In other games involving struggled after scoring the first The Huskies have now lost Saturday, was 5-of-8 from 3point range and 17-for-17 ranked teams Tuesday, it was points for the Huskies. He was four straight to Gonzaga. from the free-throw line. He No. 3 Maryland 91, Mon- held to nine points on 4-of-19 No.3 Maryland 91, was 15-for-16 from the line mouth 55; and No. 11 Boston shooting, had several sloppy Monmouth 55 against U Mass. turnovers, tossed an airball and Byron Mouton scored 17 College 86, Iowa State 81. Dan Dickau, Gonzaga's was whistled for an offensive points to lead the Terrapins (8Tyray l>earson had 25 points 'leading scorer, failed to reach foul. 1) to their eighth straight win and eight rebounds for Iowa double figures in scoring for Wr~nn and Leep, who also as they extended the nation's State (5-5), who closed to 77the first time in 25 games. scored nine points, led Wash- longest non-conference home 74 on Marcus Jefferson's tWo free throws with 2:34 to play. Dickau played only seven il'lgton in scoring. winning streak to 82 games. minutes in the first half "They aren't 20 points betJuan Dixon added 18 points But Bell had a three-point because of foul trouble and ter than us, but they are better for Maryland, ·which pulled play 25 seconds later. He then finished with eight points, 10 than us right now,"Wrenn said away from a nine-point half- added four free throws in the below his average. of Gonzaga. time lead by scoring the first final 49 seconds. He was booed by the fans at Aside from the 6-8 Violette, 13 points of the second half. NCAA PREP HOOPS »>. Centrai-Hower 80, Akr. Bucht8l 71 N«. E. 90, NAt. N. 53 Akr. Ellal44, Nt.r. Kenmora 30 Ala. Flfeslone 74, Nl.r. Garfield 45 Akr. Hoban 71 , ~ Falll CVCA 46 - - - - 7 2 . - Mler65 --E-57,P_A_ 52 Avon l..ake 55. Avon 50 - 7 5 , Chlglln F... ...,_ 72, OT Barntlvill12. c:.cu Harrilon Cent. 58 Bitl\1a 73, Wllialnlburg ( 1 Boover E-.. 71, W11ow Wood Symmes Valloy68 llellalnl St. John's ... -avi~ Logan 63, Rldgaway =::::.,- .. .... 63, Bay._ Bay., 98*1 Hland 51 , Newcomeratown 48 BMny Ft. Ftye 58, Ca- 42 ~ "'· Cok.mbla 59 I catmrldge 54, waraaw River View 38 can. s. ffl, L.oulsvlle Ac~U~Na 57 Cln. Trnken 60, N. Can. Hocwer 55 Cll\ll Fulton tNi 51,/W. Coventry 44 Cenllrburg 86, F1edei1Cidown <49 01n. ,.""""" 69. eou .. oll'la0o 87 Cln. , . , _ 71. Amolla 61 Cln. IASol1e 68, lJoelty Twp. Lakota E. 36 Cln. """"""" n. Wilmington so Cit w.1nut Hila 59, Cin. Taft 42 en Woodwan:l61, an. Aiken 37 ' ~ Logan Elm 74, Cols. World HaNett 5:2 Cllr1cavlle Cflnton·Masale 64, cartl8le 47 Ole. COlin- 64, Ole. E. Toch 61 Cit. E. 75, Cle. Uocoln-Wn145 Cle. G- 54, Ole. , _ , 46 Ole. John Mar1hlll 78, Clo. JFK 53 Cle. s. 80, Cle. John Hay 71 Colo. Boxley 57, london .Madison Plalna 54 Colo. l!llgga 53, Colo. s. 50 ' . Cola. Brookha\111'1 113, Cots. Centannlal40 COlt. E. 78, Coli. BMchcl ol 60 Colo. ~ 62. Colo. WIJnu1 Aldgt .. Colo. E - C h - n. G-~ 62 COli. lndlpeodonco 93. Colo. w. 65 Colo.~ 11op11st 46, Maobum Aoodmey 17 Colo. Millin 13. Colo. Lindon 62 Coli. Northland 63, Cole. \\flatsklne M Cots. NOilhakta Chridan 87, Grow City Chrf&. tlln3< COli. Tree ol lite 52, Oelawart!l Chrtttian 49 Cola. Welington 87, W. Jeffell0f143 Coluntllana c - .... l.Jotttoola .. Come•ab• Chrtsllan 65, Fuchs Mlzrachi.S Cortland Lak8'11ew 55, Girard 54 Qly.._ FalsWalahJesuit71,MapltfOs. 55 DMon 51, can. Hetbge 38 Day. Carroll 73, 0x1on:t Talawanda 57 Day. Chaminade-Jullennt 55, BeNbrook 39 Day. Jeflefson 87, Xenla "Ctlrte:tiln 79 Oowr<2,_W_39 ~- 63. Gofham Fa,etlt 51 F-70,F-&7 Findlay Heritage Clvlollan &1. l!<.<yNs Way· -Ch-..43 Fremont St. Joseph 89, Dragon Stritch 44 Gahanna-llncc*J 45, Oraadan T~Yalley 37 GaJiipotil Galla Academy 56, Logan 54. OT GaMoway Westland 67, Hilliard Davidson 51 Garfield fOs. 65, a - fOs. Tl1nily 63 Gales Mllll Gilrn0or80, 8eacl'lwood 71, 20T Hamlllon Badin 50. Kettering Aller 45 Hamilton Ao8s 59, Uttle Miami 44 Hamibll Atvtr 59, Bridgeport 55 HanoYer1on Unlled 72, Salineville Southam 66 75, Loo-IABrea68 Hunting VWy linM>rolt)' 54. Cle. Ml.K 37 leldepeildela72, Rocky RNer l.uthltran W. 83 Jackson 50, Athena 40 Jackson Cenfor 51. 47 ~•etown Northridge 57, Howard E. Knox 49 l<ettemg Folmoont 43, Piqua 33 l<klron 58, Akr. Manchelter 51 .._rd _ _ .. , ._...~""""'Val· 18)36 LakewOOd 78, Westlake 37. Lancutor Flohor Clfh. 50. G11n1111e 38 Lebanon 82, w. carrollton 34 l.8esbufg Fairfield 75. Laillam- 68 l.owlo Cenfor Cllantangy 75. Hillard Daoby 59 Uma Cent. Cath. M, lafayette Allen E. "7 Lisbon 79, Columbiana 72 l.<M!land 50, Klnga Mils Kinga 43 Lyndhul'lf BI'USh 61, HOOion 45 Mlcedonla NorciOnla 67, Ra~ 24 •• QB's , ,.,.,..., downs. Stephens ran for I, 464 yards and 10 TDs. Josh ll eed caught 94 passes for I, 740 yards and seven TDs in helping LSU win the Southeastern Conference title and • spot in the Sugar Bowl. Gaffuey had 67 catches for 1,191 yards and 13TDs. Along the defensive line are four standout ends - North Carolina's Julius Peppers, Syracuse's Dwight Freeney, Tennessee 's John Henderson and Brown. . Peppers had 9 112 sacks and returned one of his three mterceptions for a TD; ff!'eney led the nation wtrh 17 1/2 sacks and forced eight fumbles; Henderson, injured early in the season finished strong to come up with eight tackles for losses; .and' Brown had 10 112 sacks for a defense that allowed just 14.1 points per b.. me. Oklahoma's Roy Williams, the Nagorski Trophy and Thorpe Award winner, heads up the secondary along with Edward Reed, Texas' Quentin Jammer and Washington State's Lamont Thompson. WiUiams had 101 tackles, five interceptions and 22 pass breakups; Edward Reed led the Hurricanes' tenacious defense with nine interceptions; Jammer had 55 tackles and 24 pass bre•kup for the nation's top-rated pass defense; and Thompson led the Pac-10 with eight interceptions, including four against UCLA. The rest of the offense includes Colorado tight end Dan Graham, Ohio State center LeCharles Bentley, and two more beefy linemen - Nebraska's Toniu Fonoti and Colorado's Andre Gurode. Graham caught 5 i passes for 753 yards and six TDs for the Buffaloes, who won the Big 12 title and will play in the Fiesta Bowl. Auburn's David Duval, who kicked winning field goals in three consecutive games, including a 44-yarder against florida, is the place-kicker. Duval hit 16 of 27 field goals and all 30 extra-point tries. The other defensive All-Americans are linebackers Rocky Calmus of Oklahoma, Levar Fisher of North Carolina State, E.J. Henderson of Maryland and Robert Thomas of UCLA. Purdue's Travis Dorsch has a unique distinction - he's the All-American punter ~nd also made third team as kicker. His 48.4-yard punting average matched the fourth best in NCAA. history, and he was 20 of 25 on field goals. In addition to Edward Reed, the other repeaters are Calmus and Henderson. 2001 AP All-America Football Team RRSTTEAM RIMin, - · •z. Melp County's What's inside Joshua Cremeans of Pomeroy, ber of people we have yet to break-ins or suspicious activity. and an unidentified juvenile have question," said Proffitt. These crinles will not be toleratPOMEROY - Five people been arrested for their alleged "Cars, homes and business ed and the remaining perpetrarecently arrested might also be involvement in the recent break- have been broken into and a tors, if an)\ will be rooted out and responsible fur a rash of breaking ing and entering of Gloeckner's number of items have been held accountable for their and enterings in. the village, Cafe on Main Street. stolen in each incident," he actions;• said Proffitt. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark "We haw suf!icient evidence added Proffitt said Mike Bing was Proffitt said linking these individuals to a rash "All of our officers are on high recently picked up by police offi. Mike Bing, David Bing, Don- of breaking and enterings in the alert and the streets will be heav- cers after police received a call nie Smith, all of Middleport, village and there are still a num- ily patrolled for any further fiom Kroger. reporting that Bing BY TONY M. LIAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF -lor. c-. Pu-- Harry Clark, 74 Guy Springer, 75 Gretta Thomas, 86 Shirley Bell Wolfe, 55 Bv LElaH STROPE Details, A3 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Social Security reform should aim to boost the entire economy, not just Weather Hlp: IIOs, L-: 50s Details, A2 OHIO Pick 3 d1J: 8-0-9 Pick 4 dly. 8-8-2-4 .• 5upeiLoiD: 4-13-2(}.24-32-39 Bonus Ball: 16 Klclulr: 4-6·4-3-74B Pick 3 day: 9-0-9 Pick 4 day: 4-9-2·5 W.VA. Daily 3: 6-5-3 Daily 4: 2r5-6·3 · PUi.)llb!ll: 4-21).35-43-47 (11) Index · AG 84-6 87 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3, 5, 6 A2 C 2001 Ohla Valley Publishing Co. days till Christmas Zane.vllle McDonald 80, L.oweMie 48 McGutoy Upper Scioto Valley 67. Kon0><1 65 Mentor Christian 49, Grand River 26 ' by Purc~a;e the JCPenney 2001 Christmas Catalog and discO'Ier OYer . r.::l .tarmen Bank Q ~ -"""-" 211'wftt Stconcl StMtt. Pomeroy $10 Catalog Certificate 740..12-2131 to use on your next order from JCPenney Catalog or JCPenney.com . Route 7 P.O. Box 33t,Tupptrt Plllnt . Stop by your nearest JCPenney today! . Also available by phone or online Call1·800·222·6161 and ask for TA005-0682A or log on to JCPenney.com O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY VIne Street at Third Avenue 634 East Main St. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ Pomeroy, Ohio 740 446·1276 • t.liillll 741).992·1500 114 U ''Quality" Up 1120% 'off IDV CISI JCPenney ,catalog Merchant 338 Second Avenue • Gallipolis Hours: Mon • Sat 10 am • 6 pm 740-446-3525 - ~JrBank~-4.. · 600 pages of holiday gifts and toys. Purchase your copy lor only $4 and receive a knlla purch1sal~l.: SYRACUSE - If public sentimem playi; any significant role in the future o~ Syracuse Elementary, the former school building will be signed oyer to village officials during Monday's regular meeting of Spulh·~ ern Local Board of Education. sYracuse Grants Administrator Robert Wingett and former Syracuse Elementary studen,ts met Tuesday to discuss a poten- tial transfer of the building and surrounding property to Syracuse for use as a community center and other related purposes, The two-story brick facility, located on a 3.28-acre tract along Seventh Street, was clooed this summer following the opening of the new consolidateil elementary school building in Racine. , A public auction was held at the school in September to sell There is a difference! 7-7-3181 Rlvtr Ra.d, OIIW Ill off the building's remaining contents. Wingett, who is heading the campaign to obtain both the building and land for Syracuse/Minersville residents, has appeared before the school board on three previous occasions to discuss the potential transfer. During Monday's meeting. the board will be presented with hundreds of"signamres of PluM- SdtooL Al ary meeting. Nominations can be sub"il,llitted by members until that meeting. It was decided that membership letters will go 'mit to all Pgmeroy mer,chants in early January and then .will ]>e followed up by a personal contact. BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 4the benefits of membership were disPOMEROY . ~ Officers for 2002 CUssed and it was decided to include were nominated, membership recruit- those in the letters. ment was discussed, and planning for riA reception for the winners · in the holiday activities was completed when ~kie, candy and wooden toys conthe Pomeroy Merchants Association ie:ics will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at meet Wednesday at Farmers Bank. M9tgan's Rest Bed and Breakfast on Nominated for next year's officers Lmtoln Hill. were John Musser, president; George li.t that time, the winners will receive Wright, vice president; Nancy Thoene, gift certificates, which can be used at secretary; and Peggy Barton, treasurer. any business with membership in the .Election wiU take place at the Janu- . Mekhants Association. The prizes are $50 for first; $25 for second; and S10 for third. The wooden toy contest will be held Saturday at Farmers Bank with judging by George Wright to take place at noon. Wright volunteered to secure and plant flowers in downtown Pomeroy in the spring. Last year, Bob Barnitz of Bob's Market provided the flowers with Meigs High School students taking care of them until they were all planted. Wright said that some of the wood en flower boxes will have to be replaced and he estimated the cost would be about $100. Meeting with the group was the Rev. Rod Brower, United Methodist 740-992-3785 Since 1959 · BY CHARLENE HOIFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "Social Security is doing OK in my book right now, so I don't think any reform is needed;' said Gladys Cumings, a widow living on Harrisonville Road. "I really don't understand about reform very well or even why they want to do that, or how it might affect what we get. "I know I feel so bad about people who don't get much and haw to make choic~ deciding what to get and what to let go. So I hope Rothing happens to what they get. As for me I'm really fortunate because my need'li are all n1et." Shirley' Husted of Syracuse said her biggest concern is the government which "keeps putting their hands in the till." After all, she said, "Social Security is not going to have less usage as time goes by, but more, and what they're going to do is bottom it out." She talked about privatizing some of the money and told the story of a. relative who worked at a nursing home which paid out the retirement funds to employees for private investment a few years ago. Husted said that person is PluM- R1fom. Al Church pastor, who announced that . on June 1, a concert of Southern gospel and blue grass will be held on the levee. Also discussed was how to get residents to shop locally. It was noted that many out-ofcounty people come in selling items available in local stores, 3nd that some local organizations, like boards of education, go outside the co unty to make purchases of items which are available here at comparable prices. Wright, a Pomeroy councilman, indicated that some action has been taken by Pomeroy Village Council to discourage advertising handbills being put on cars. Is up Smoking Your Ne1f Year's Resolution? The Tobac~ Use Prevention Coalition is here to help you accomplish your goal. . . 212 East Main • Pomc;...y, Ohio the program's future funding, a Congressional Budget Office report says. A White House panel is finalizing proposals to overhaul the retirement system by letting younger workers invest some of their payroll taxes in the stock · market. Those plans come at a price - benefit cuts for most future retirees. The commission also wUl pffer . iJ. leis painful • option of allowittg personal accounts "without, benefit cuts. But members warned that wouldn't ftx Social Security's funding problems. The CBO report released Monday examined three strategies that policy-makers have debated to shore up Social persm1al Security: accounts, saving government surpluses to pay ·down the national debt and modifications to the current system. The study was done before the terrorist attacks, which have imposed huge burdens on the federal budget. Hefty surpluses are no longer being projected, and domestic concerns such as So~ial Securiry are getting less attention. Locals question need for reform Pomeroy merchants nominate 2002 officers at meeting . Holiday activity planning completed Maysvlle 67 O'Dell's CaseD Sale Syracuse lobbies for building SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Maadlon Perry 44, Can.' GlenOak 39 MayfOIId 58, c"""'- Fal~ 46 79, FOND MEMORIU - Former. SYI:!ICUSe · Elementary students Bill Winebrenner, left, John P. 'Jac;k" Williams, Dana Wlnebre11ner and Katie Crow recall the 'good old days" as they' took over pho~ograph.s of when they attended the school In the early 1930s. Syracuse officials are hopIng the Southern' Local Board of Education will transfer the building and surrounding property to the vlitage during Monday's board meeting so that a community center can be established · Inside the empty school. (Tony M. Leach photo) BY· ToNY M. LEAcH . 2 Section - 11 Pllps Marlttta 12. Vlnosnt warren 81 Martino Forry 66. Rayland llucl<oye 54 MDrgan Ph•M .._ IIAE. Al Report calls for overall benefit Deaths Calendar <;:lassifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather was trying to cash a stolen SSOO lottery ticket. Bing was questioned, released, and.a short time later, arrested by the Middleport Police Depattment for allegedly breaking into Ingels' Furniture in downtown Middleport and for threatening to blow up the Pomeroy Police SOCIAL SECURITY OSU tops Santa Clara, Bl Malvem70. -~-38 McConnalsvUie Five arrested in suspeded BitE ring Ouan¢ack - Ken Doroey, Mian>. Running backs - WIIMam Green. Boston College: Lany Ned. san Diego State. Wide receivers - L.ee Evans, Wisconsin; Marquise Walker, Michigan. OFFENSE . Quarte<blck- Rex Grooiman. florida. 81, 223. oopiiOmOre. Bloomington, Ind. backs ..... Lu~e Staley, BYU, 6-2 , Tight end - Jeremy Shockay, M"oeml. 225, unlor, Tualatin, Ore.; Travis Center- Seth McKinney, Texas A&M. Steph8na. Tenn88888, 5-9, 190, senior, Guards·Tackles - Jonathan Goodwin, Clarksville, Tenn. Michigan: Terence Metcalf, Mississippi: Wide """"""" - Jabar Gaffney, Florida, Fred Weary, Tennessee; Mike WHiiams, · 8-1, 197, """""""''· Jackllonville, Fla.; :rexas. Joal1 Reod,LSU, 5·11 , 200, junior, Rayne, Place-kidl:er - Todd stevera, Mfamt, L.a. All-purpose - Antwaan Randle El, lndl· Tight End - Dan Graham, Colorado, 6·3, ana. Met.nora Evergreen 63, Tol. Emmanuel Sap- Stawart Federal Hocking 58, Pomeroy Meigs . 245, seniOr, Denver. DEFENSE tist80 54 Center - LtCharltl· Bentley, Ohio Linemen - wendell Bryant, Wisconsin ; Miami Valoy 71, Cln. Clvlo1lan 50 Stow 50, TWinetlurg 33 Alan Harper, Fresno State; Cory Redding, :100, Miamlobu'll57, F..- 46 S1raalou'!I·F•anldm 59, w. 1Afayet10 AldgeGuards·Tacklea - Tonlu Foootl, Nsbnls· Taxes; L.any Tripplett, Washlnglon. Mldeletown Fenwlclc 62, Day. Stebbins 54 ka, 6-4, 3<10, junior, Hauula, Hawai; Aoo<e Unebackers - ICallmba Edwards, South . Gunxfs, Colonldo, 8-4, 320, senior, Hous- Carolina; Trev Faulk, lSU; Larry Foote, ...- -... ,....., Eclgowood•43 SblllhorJ 69. Youngs. Chaney 50 Miltel'lburg W. Ho1mn 58. Onvlfle 50 &~\bury Big waklul73, Oetawart Bucke~ Val· ton; Bryant McKinnie, Miami, 6-9, 335, . Michigan; Ben T!lyfor, Vl'llinlo Tech. Mineral Ridge 88, Berlin Center Western ley 52 senior, Woodbury, N.J.; Mike Pearson, Backs - Philip Buchanon, Miami: Keyoo Reaerve71 Syl.- ~64.- Splng. 62 florida, 11-7, 300, junior, Sellner, Ra. Craver. Nebtaska: Troy Polamelu, USC: Sylvania ScUIMew 82. Bowling G...., 69 f'taceldcker- Damon Duval, Aubum, 6-1, Uto Sheppard. Aorida. Mogadoru Field 17, - · 47 Thomas WonhiiQioil 62, Chli!Dhe 51 New Aloony 57, Colo. Twp. 38 186, junior, Chattanoogl. Tenn. David Zoltudll, Ohio. .,..,_Sheridan 69 ....... 36 New Conoont John Gtonn 63. c - 43 · All-l'llrpooe - Eric Croucll, Nebralka, 6New Miami 66, Cln. Summit Coun1ry Day 52 Tol. ChrlsUan 59, Gibsonburg 58 1, 200, aenlor, omaha, Neb. THIRD TEAM Troy Chftltlan 72, Rldgevlle Chr1atlan 48 Newlon Falla 48. Btookfield 28 DEFENSE NMh Coalt cnr. 71, BrookUde 65, OT · Tuacarawas Cent. cath. 48, Mag'lolla Sandy Unemen - AJex Brown, Florida, 6-4, 254, OFFENIE Vai!ey..l5 - 6 2 . T-OIIego61 serMDr, White Springs, Fla.; Dwight Quarterback- David Carr, Fresno State. Uhrtchavill Claymonl53, Garrollton >42 Norwoodn.-56 Freeney, Syracu~e, 6-1, 250, ssnfor, Running backs - Clinton Ponls, Miami; Union City Mluiaslnlwa valley 66, Ansonia.51 Pandora-GIIx>a 49, Kalctl43 BkJomfleld, Conn., John Henderaon, Ten· Chester Taylor; Tokido. Parma Nomlandy 80, Parma valley Forge 74 Utica 72, Danvllll52 ' nessee, 8-7, 290, senior, Nashville, Tenn.; Wide receivers - Kevin Curtis, Utah Vienna Mathews 64, N. Jackson Jackson-MK· Parma Padua 60, Panna 35 JuUus Peppers, North Carolina, 6-6, 285, State; Ashley lelia, Hawaii. · Penln&ula L.ake Rkjga 64, Community Chri&tian ton 56 junior, Balley, N.C. Tight end- Tracey Wistrom, Nebraska. 24 . Warrensville 76, Medina 75 Unebael(ers- Rocky C81mus, Oklahoma, center- luke Butkus, Illinois. Wa""">' 69, Oak HMI 59 Pe")'Sbu'll 57, Rooolord 39 6-3, 235, senior, Jenks, Okla.; Levtr Fish· Guards·Tackles - Martin Bibla. Miami; Poland 74, Belotl w. Branch 41 Wellsville 62, Steubenvilo Cath. Cent 53 er, North Carolina State, 6-2, 233, senior, Eric Heilman, Stanford; VIctor Rogers, Racine Southern eel, Crown City S. Galla 58 Whllehaii·Vear11ng 65, Cols. Franklin Hta. 54 Beaulon, N.C.; E.J. Henderson, Marylaoo, Colorado; Frank Romero, Oklahoma. Ravenna SE 87, Ganulbrville Garfield 47 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 56, Maumee 43 6-2. 243. junior. - . , , Md.: Roben Place-kicker- Travis Dorsch, Purdue. Windham 74, S&r8atsboro 57 R~ogiiO, Upper Aotnglon 58. OT Thomas. UCLA, 6·2, 237. senior, Imperial, AD-purpose - Keenan Howry, Oregon. Wlntenwtlle Indian Creetc 39, sL Clairsville 31 RIChmond HIS. 71, CuyaMoa HtB. 53 . DEFENSE Calli. l=llttrnan 64, Malllllon Tuslaw 40 WOOOsfield Monroe Cent 84, New Matamoras Backs - Quentin Jammer, Te)Cas, 6-1, Linemen - William Joseph, Miami; S. CharSeston SE 93, MltOfd Cemer Failbanks Frontier 68 200, senior, Angleton. Texas; Edward Jerome McDougle, Miami; Wilt Overstreet, WOOSiel Triway 49, W. Salem HoN 38 68 Reed, Miami, e-o, 188, senior, St. Rase, Tennessee; Ryan Sims, North carolina. S. POin1 75, Ironton 71 Worthlnglon ChriStian 8;!, Johnstown 49 La.; Lamont Thompson, Washington State, linebackers - Andra Davia, Florida: Sarlhlllille Shenandoah 82, Wa!trlotd 51 Xenia 12. Spmg. N. 47 S•2, 213, ...VOr, Rk:hmonO. CaiH.; Roy Lawrance Flugence, Texaa Tech; Ben Seaman N. Mimi 70, Alptty Alptey·Union· YellOw Springs 76. Middletown Christiafl 65 Williams, Oklahoma, 8-0, 221, junior, L.eber, Kansas State; D.O. Lewis, T8)Cas. Lewts·HunllnQion 38 Vounga. Wilson 51. Aalolabula ~ 49 Union City, Calif. Backs- Mlko Dou, O~lo Stili; Michael 5ellring 70. E. Palosllne 37 Vounga. Llbelly 56. Champion 5.'l Punter- Travis Dorsch, Purdue, 6-6,222, Lewla, Coloracto; RonyeU Whitaker, VIr~ M . - Unlooloca153 Youngs. Mooney 50, Wamm HDwtsnd 45 junior, Bozeman, Montana. ginia Tech; Tank Williams, Stanford. Zanesville Roucrans 53, Zanesville W. Musk, Solon 63, Konl - 5 0 Punter- Jeff Ferguson, Oldahoma. Spring. NW 50, Spring. NE 56. OT lngoot 47 SECOND TEAM Springboro 82, Monroe 26 ZoaMie Tuacarawas Yall8y 44, Sugan::raek St. Pans Graham 48, Spring. ~ton Ridgt 40 Garaway 41, OT OFFENSE -30 Meigs·Girl Scout diary, A& Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2001 (740) 446-5940 MEDICAL CENTER Discqver the Holzer Dijfel'ence www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 2001 aleshire hart thomas wolfe