https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad0c0541ecad389582ef7fa9278ab8dc.pdf 94fc55cd67b7b865c6f0741132c4dc8c PDF Text Text .. 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 �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Friday, Dec. 14 CLEVELAND (AP) - The cat-andmouse game between Younll'town mobster Lenny Strollo and FBI agent Robert Kroner had gone on for years, and Strollo knew he was losing badly. In a July 1996 telephone conversation, Strollo vented about Kroner. "He has made this personal! That's what he has done!" Strollo screamed to an associate. "Making a lot of innuendoes. That's not right. But there's nothing I can do." Strollo's anger was hardly surprising. Over the last 25 years, Kroner has become the cop the mob loathed, and no one hated him more than Strollo. It seemed that no matter where the aging mobster went or what he said, Kroner was watching or listening. Not many months after that phone call, Strollo was in jail and his criminal organization was in shambles. In a few months, the last of the 70 people nabbed by Kroner and a team of federal and state investigators will head to prison, bring- .. 1-1wfq' l• " '" ' -1~·143·- 1 __ . ...0 - --~-·~ !t:• Cbldy 1hursAy. DeceMber I:S, 2001 Showlrt T·*"""" Rlln A.lmls Snow let ing to a close one of the Midwest'< largest nlob cases. "It started as a simple gambling case," Kroner said. "But we knew that they were invo~ved in so much more, and we knew that gambling wa< the avenue to rake to get there. We made a commitment and realized that the sky could be the limit: But it was more successful than any· of us thought." Prosecutors, residents of the Mahoning Valley and even criminals say that no one had a bigger role in bringing down the Younll'town mob than Bob Kroner. "A lot of people made a huge difference in solving the problem in Youngstown," said James R . Wooley, a former (ederal prosecutor who was assigned to the Organized Crime Strike Force. "Many of them came and left, but Kroner stayed and fought ~he long fight. This is a guy who had the gifts and tal-. ents to do·anything in life, but he decided instead. I? stay and make it · a better place to live:" • BRINGING DOWN TH£ MOB . ..:.. • ,FB.I agent Robert Kroner stands ne~r• 4)Iown-' town Youngstown. Kroner was lristrU. mental in shutting down organized crime in the Youngstown area. (AP Photo) Kroner, 55, is a tall, unassuming man who is fond of wearing conservative, well-tailored suits. His quiet, bookish nature, however, belies a deep-rooted intensity. While his criminal foes ·have tried in vain to tarnish hirn over the years, those who know Kroner iwell describe him as incorruptible. ' "' ·wet through Friday morning· da. They include Nicholas Jackson, the mayor's former executive Because he has three previous drunken driving convictions, assistant, who will become a $102,000-a-year adviser to the his driver's ~cense will be suspended for at least three yeats. superintendent, and Nina Turner, most recently a liaison to City BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 15 mph becoming west early Rain wiU spread across the in the afternoon. Chance of Council, who w'as appointed $87 ,000-a-year director 'of gov: area tonight and continue Fri- rain 70 percent. ernment affairs. day, the National Weather SerFriday night ... Pardy cloudy. District spokesman Alan SeifuJJah said the openinll' were CLEVELAND {AP) -A 14-year-old has been convicted in posted publicly and hiring veteran city employees was an vice said. · Lows in the upper 30s. the punching death of his 8-week-old daughter. '' Extended forecast: Highs on Friday will be in "opportunity to fill both critical existing vacancies and imporBrandon Miller of Cleveland was impassive Wednesday as tant new positions with highly qualified individuals." the lower 60s . Saturday... Mosdy sunny. '· Juclge Patrick F. Corrigan of Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court Drier conditions and sea- Highs in the mid 50s. The others leaving City Hall for the school board are parks Saturday night ... Mostly found him delinquent by reason of murder. sonable temperatures are director Alfred Miller, health director David Harrison, equal Prosecutors said he had fatally punched Diamond Miller opportunity director Lucille Ambroz; deputy project director expected for the first part of clear. Lows in the mid 30s. the weekend, but showers will Sunday... Cloudy with a because she wouldn't stop crying. Annette Scott and receptionist and public affairs officer Carolyn Brandon will be sentenced Jan. 3 and face< juvenile detention Taskey. return Sunday. chance of rain. Highs in the until he turns 21. He could not be tried as an adult because he Sunset tonight wiU be at lower 60s. Monday... A chance of rain was 13 when Diamond died. 5:06, and sunrise Friday wiU be 7:45 a.m. during the day, otherwise Weather forecast: partly cloudy. Lows in the WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Bernadine Healy, outgoing Tonight ... Rain, mainly from lower 40s and highs 37 to 45. president of the American Red Cross and former dean of the CANAL FULTON (AP) -A recall election wiU be held Jan. Jate evening on. Lows in the Tuesday... A chance of rain Ohio State University's medical school, Was appointed Wednes:mid 50s. Southwest wind 5 to during the day, otherwise 25 when voters must decide whether to oust the mayor and day to the president's science and technology panel. _ :10 mph becoming east. partly cloudy. Lows in the two council members for halving a tax credit for commuters. The 24-member ·pkel is charged with recommending II' The targets of the recall move are Mayor Shawn Kenney and ,Chance of rain near 100 per- upper 20s and highs in the President Bush long-term strategies for combatting terrorism, council members Linda Zahirsky and Bill Dane. ,cent. mid 40s. ''It will be like running for election," according to Kenney, what kinds of basic science the government should invest in, . Friday... Rain likely, mainly Wednesday... Partly cloudy. 'until mid-morning. Highs 58 Lows in the lower 30s and who said he was confident he and his colleague< would survive. ways to improve energy efficiency, and how to improve the . Councilman-elect Michael Mouse began the recall drive after communications infrastructure for the 21st century. :to 63. Southeast wind 10 to highs 40 to 46. Healy resigned fiom the Red Cross in October amid controc the council reduced a voter-approved tax credit by half for resversy over the organization's handling of disaster relief for the idents who work outside the city. Mouse works 1n Cleveland. Sept. 11 attacks. _ The popular charity was criticized for not keeping the money raised for those victims separate fiom the orga.nizati0n's . CLEVELAND (AP) -A man has pleaded guilty to ramming CLEVELAND (AP) -Seven members of the administration main relief fund. The Red Cross since then has said all of the ,Ohio's largest mosque with his car six days after the Sept. II of lame-duck Mayor Michael R. White have bee.n hired by the more than half-billion dollars in donations that poured into its · ·terrorist attacks. Liberty Fund will go to people harmed by the Sept. 1 I ·terror ; Eric M. Richley, 29, of suburban Middleburg Heights, plead- mayor-controlled city school system. attacks . . ;ed guilty on Wednesday to felony charges of burglary, ethnic Teen -convicted in infanfs·deaq. Bush taps Healy for panel 'dlree officials face recall Ramming suspect pleads guilty :intimidation and vandalism. He will be sentenced Jan. 9 in ·Cuyahoga Common Pleas Court. · Richley drove the 1993 Ford Mustang up three stairs and :through two <ets of doors of the Islamic Center of Cleveland, :located in nearby Parma. He smashed through a 3-foot wall, :knocked over three pillars and landed on a fountain in a rotun- .Mayoral aides net schPOI Jobs MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 312 Gifts ~ f: Daily Sentinel ;. .·'•' • • .• ' ·'.' '. ~ ,' I 'I ,t '. • ' • I '• • ~ ·52 WEEKS FOR ONL RUTLAND - Shirley Bell Wolfe, 55, Rutland, died Tuesday, Dec. 1I, 2001, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Oct. 8, 1946, in Logan, W.Va., she was the daughter of Linnie Bell Aleshire of Syrac:Use, and the late Erne! Ray Aleshize. She was • homemaker and a waitress, and attended the Rose of Sharon Church in Rutland. She is survived by her husband, Monty Ray Wolfe; a son, Rick Green of Rutland; a brother,Jerry Aleshire ofSyracu<e; a sisrer, Peggy Vining of Gauley Bridge, W.Va.; a granddaughter; and several nieces and nephew.. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with the Rev. Dewey King officiating. Friends call at the funeral home fiom 6-8 tonight. . ext-'ed illness. ·~-~-- .. He - born on August 13, i 9V, in Middleport, son ofthe late Omnce and Amy Yeauger Clark. He was a purclwing agent at the Kyger Creek Plant. He - a wter111. of the U.S. Arrrrt during~ w.r II and the Korean Confiict, and was a member of the Drew Webster Post. American Legion, and the National Rille Association. He attended the Asbury United MetbodUt Churth. Surviving are his wife, Eileen Hood Claric of Minenville; a c!aughter and son-in-law, Mary Dorma and Jim Davis of Min~e; two sons,Jimmy Joe Hemsley ofPome!O')I and Rollie Dee Guy E. Springer . School Gretta 1homas ·0°/o INTEREST $1 0° FOROIIEYUR See Store For Details . MO NT·H ~Inc.-~ GKNLY-4.28 eu-10.10 Bci>Eiww-23.70 lloogWioo• ..:..48.$1 C11lliljlleln- 2AO ~lhlpo-5.14 g Rootlwll-17.52 Rocky Booll- 8.20 AD Sholl- ~7.75 Seall-<46 !ll1c!neVI- .26 Hny DIMdlon- 152.51 WII-Mitt-54.33 Krnatl- 8.04 Kloglr- 19.94 I.Md8 End -4.4.28 1.11-14.15 NSC-18.18 Werdlt-28.75 Worh ogbi-13.85 lloll)l '*lOk ............. 4 p.m. '*-1U""*'CIIIlo poeviout day'• ........,. , Olk HI Fi'lluollll- 15 Clytlcd'G-11.15 01/B-23 Col-18.80 DG-13.52 Dul'ort-43 BIIT -34.81 lone, piMdld ..... -18.50 .,.,, •• · - InC. Cll Gellp* Pwpalco- 47.011 Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. The Daily Sentinel ,·Address: _ _____________________ City: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ State I Zip: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I'Nmilt-8.&G 171 Smlfl The Daily Sentinel • ~ Nam e: ~.---------------------- under · monitored house arrest, David Bips was released on bond and Smith i< being held at the Southeastern Regional Jail. Am1llciYSSC- 38.24 Correction Polley ~ vandalism. Mike Bing ano:! Cremeans are FederiiMagul-.94 USB-19,70 Reader Services only $92.04 (payment included) Subscription gift for: Gloeckner's. Proffitt said the juvenile is being clwged with three breaking and entering charges, as well as receiving stolen property and Gamll-88.37 Genlllll Eleclrlq - 37.06 1f&T- iB.IiO llli'il 0111- 38.50 News Departments DakCurios, Computer Desks £.r Entertainment Centers stop in f.r register to win this Lane 5' super-sizea stocking sturrea with assortea ga~nes. . toys, coffee maker f.r Board meets Refonn will always be there for them, I don't get that sense at all. And maybe that's a good thing because it says they have faith in the country. "I think those of us who are · trying to make things better for them or make a better world are a lot more concemed because we're always asking the question, 'What's going to be there in 10 years, or what's going to be there in 20 years?" 7~ 11/id, 4ut* LOCAL STOCKS ~-4.4.88 RACINE - God's Clothing Parish will have a clearance sale through Dec. 21, with all clothing items at 10 cents. The shop is open Tuesday through Friday, II a.m. until2 p.m. Hint ... Hint ... BitE Aim Call- 20.20 Plan sale RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will hold. its regular December meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at Southern Elementary School cafetorium. faomPageA1 AEP-~Uili SYRACUSE Santa Claus will be at the Syracuse Firehouse on Sunday at 2 p.m. to give out treats. Plan concert f•umPaaeA1 _, 0 CENTRAL DlSPATCH 4:19 a.m., Lincoln Hill, Roberta O'Brien, Holzer Medical Center; 10:06 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Patricia Russell, treated; 7:33 p.m., HMC Clinic, Curtis Jenkinson, HMC; 10:22 p.m., Rocksprings nemsley of Minersville; two sisten, jean Null of Middleport, and Rehabilration Center, Charflorence Tedder of Texas; a special nephew, Maurice Smith of lotte Eakins, Pleasant Valley Minenville; a brother and sister-in-~ Walter and Sandy Claric of Hospital; Point Pleasant, West Virginia; a sister-in-law, Helga Clark of TUPPERS PLAINS - Friends here have received word of 11 p.m., RRC, Patricia Arkansas; six grandchildren, Tom Roush, Dee Lee..Joe Bob Hem- the Nov. 23, 2001, death of Guy E. Springer, 75, of Taylor, Hindy,HMC. sley, Kmn Farris, Jay Hemsley and Bteanna Hemsley; and eight Mich., formerly ofTuppers Plains. RUTLAND tpeat-grandchildren. . .. He was a 1944 graduate ofTupper< Plains High School. 11: 19 p.m., Cole Street, Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his btothen, He is survived by his wife, Denzil, and three children. \ Gary Rydenbart, HMC. Clarence and Richard Clark; and his sisten, Kathryn Coble and Ethel Hein. community functions and that, Services will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy initially, a tenant for the buildat 11 a.m. on Friday, December 14, 2001, with the Rev. Bob MIDDLEPORT Ash ups~ rooms would be ing's Robinson officiating. Burial will follow at the Gilmore Cemetery. Street Church in Middleport sought so that rent money Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, December will have a concert on Friday could ·help defray the costs of 13, 2001, fiom 6-9 p.m. support:' which,Wingett said, is at 7 p.m. with "Forgiven 4." Memorial contributions may be made to the Holzer Hospice, evidence of the public's interest operating and maintaining the building. Meigs Division, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. in converting the school into a Even dlough detailed plans community center. of the area have been devel"At last month's meeting, it oped, Wingett said village offiappeared the school board cials will not accept a transfer POMEROY - Gretta Mae Brown Thomas, 86, of Pom~roy. wanted a signal of assurance died on Sunday. December 9, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center in that the village had sufficient of the building Without the adjacent property. "worried to death" because Gallipolis. public support for this pro"Since there is limited public she put it in the stock market She was born on October 11, 1915, in Minersville, daughter of posed project," said Wingett. the late George Brown and Mary Elise Roush Brown. "So, in order to gamer this parking available at the fiont and now she has less than half She W2S a homemaker, and a member of the Calvary Bible ..Surance, a signature·drive W2S and side of the building, village the amount she pur in. offici~ have agreed that suit" I know the government Church. launched and the results have able public/ community use of could just fritter it all away. but Surviving are her husband, Edgar Franklin Thomas; a daughter been very favorable;' he added. · the structure could not be I'll take that chance." and son-in-law, Zana and Peter Yakoubian of Grove City; a son . "We were told these signaachieved without the land "People need to recognize and daughter-in-law, John E. and Patty Thomas of Portsmouth; tures will help board members north of the building," he said. that they cannot survive on five grandchildren, Cri<tiena (Dean) Miller, George (Kim) Yak- make a decision on what to do "Any land not needed for Social Security alone, that they oubian and Kimberly Oim) Neiser, all of Grove City, Jeffiey E. with the school and surroundparking would be maintained have to have other income (Christine) Thomas of Hamliton, and James B. Thomas of ing property;'Wingett added. for playground and other coming in and have to have In a letter submitted by Clarksville, Tennessee; four great-grandchildren, Sarah, Zane, recreational purposes;'Wingett supplementary insurance .to go Rebecca and Jeff Miller of Grove City, and Jacob and Ellen · Wingett to Southern Local added. along with Medicare. You need James Thomas of Hamilton; a brother and sister-in-law, Floyd and Superintendent On Nov. 30, Syracuse Mayor to be wise when you're Helen Jane Brown of Middleport; a special niece, Marlene Rein- Lawrence on Sept. 14, officials Larry Lavender and Wingett hart ofAthens; and several niece< and nephews. proposed that the 71-year-old met with Eva Lunder, regional younger so you can benefit when you're older." Be<ides her she parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, building and adjacent land be representative for community Susan Oliver, executive Carrie Hilewick; and four brothers, Elmer, Clyde, Raymond and turned ,over to the village for development fiom the Gover- director of the Meigs County Victor Brown. the "installation of programs nor's Economic Development Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, December 13, that would benefit all residents Office, to discuss various grant Council on Aging, said that what she hears, older people 2001, at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in .Pomeroy, with the Rev. in and around Syracuse." ·fund programs and assistance Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove The letter added that, if that could possibly aid the vil- talking about is not reforD)., but Cemetery. . ·' transferred, one of the build- lage with respect to the former the cost ofliving increase. "Insofar as not trusting the Visitation was held in the funeral home on Wednesday. Deceming's downstairs rooms would ,school building. <- 69 p.m. ber12, 2001 ,llVm or not trusting that it system b d' · . Memorial contributions may be made to the Calvary Bible . e converte mto a commumChurch, 32082 Side Hill Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775. . ty c?mputer center, and anoth. er mto an area reserved for • programs geared toward senior and clwged with breaking and citizens. Wingett said the school's entering, receiving stolen propgymnasium would be used for erty and vandalism in connecyouth recreation and other tion with the incident at After further investigation, Proffitt said, David Bing, Smith and Cremeans were arrested ounaee aouble reclining so(A with arop aown table ana massage ana matching roclcer recliner. Earthen Vessels,JOY-FM Trio, and Jason Cooper, formerly POMEROY Units· of with Royalty, will perform. the Meigs Emergency Service Hot dogs will sold before the •~red six calls for assU- concert by the Women 's Felrance on Wednesday. Units lowship of !he church. responded as follow.: EMS ftlns MINERSVILLE- Harry K. cta.t, 74, ofMinmville, died on ~lelday. December 12, 2001 at his residence ,;,n.....:~~ an $92.04 "Your Hometown Newspaper'' --------------------------------------Please send a gift subscription of the Daily Sentinel for 1 year LOCAL BRIEFS Shirley Bel Wolfe Cntering. for the person who has everything 1year gift subscriptions to the The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Hally K. CJark Department He is clwged in Pomeroy y.<ith receiving stolen propetty and indi'Cing panic, and in Midilleport with breaking and .,.~,.,. • o.c: 13,2001 Obituaries - Subscribe today. 992-2156 ·; Thlndlly, Agent dedicated career to bringing down mobsters Ohio weather Sumy Pt. Cloudw' Page Al- 'The main number Is 992-2156. Department eo<tentlons are: Qenenllma,... Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 PublllhOd IY11oy off.._, Monday through Folclay, 111 Cou~ $1., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-<llau -IOd po11age polclal Pomeroy. Mlm.,...: The P- and liMo Ohio Newapaper -lion. Po&trnut«: Send eddr. . correc- · tlonllo Tht Dally Sentinel. 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Subacrlptlon rates l l y - or motor roul8 OneOnemon1h One- $2 $8.70 $104 Dolly 50 cenoa Subl<rlblrl no1 dellnng to pay tho carrier may remit In adVance direct to Tho DaRy Senolneo. Ctldll will be given ClrriOf NOh-· No~ by Other services AMrttatnv Ext. 3 Clrculotlon Ext. 4 ct...lfted Ada (U-21~ Ohio Ylllal' Pullllllllng Co. Ext 5 Toaend e-mail newsOmydallysentlnal.com On the Web www.mydailysentlnel.com moll paomltted In ............. home carrier II OVIIiilblo. ~~~~ 132652 Woeko $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 Raleloutlldl Molgl' County 13Weekl $29.25 26Woeko $56.68 52 Weeki $109.72 At Board fhh'll Page A1 early 2003 and will be ready for occupancy that fall. The entire project come< at a cost of $33 million. Of the total. $26.856,763 comes fiom the Ohio School Facilities Commission, with the remaining SS, 726,000 derived fiom local taXes, The board also accepted $11,742 in Tech Prep monies fiom Washington State Community College. The grant money will be used for the electronic and computer programs at the high school. Receipt of a Safe Schools HelpLine Grant of$2,252, and a Safe, Drug-Free Full-Time grant for Coordinators $35,100 had been received. Dan Romu11o, coordinator for Meigs, was in Columbus i1ttending a meeting where he is to be presented the Safe and Drug-Free Coordinator of the Year award. Membership in the 0 hio School Boards Association in the amount of $3,038 was approved, along with Briefcase subscriptions at a cost of $284, and legal assistance fund consultant service< for $250. 212 East Main • Pomeroy, Oblo (740) 992-3785 •mten you Into our $500 sbopplna spree 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 Fanners · Bank $1,000 Rate Changer · . . CD. If you're the lucky winner, the Prize 41fl Patrol van will be coming to your door. The $1,000 Rate Changer CD will be awarded during a live radio broadcast on Dec. 14th. _ , "'*''·\,iS Bank · �•• • PageA4 The Daily Sentinel I• ' 'lhundlly. Dactmhr 1!, 2001 --.......:·=-' the Bend _Th_eD_aily_Se_ntin_·e_l Breadwinning wives enjoy happy partnerships at home The Daily Sentinel • I • DEAR ABBY: I must respond to · "Confused Young Woman in Love," who wonden whether a relationship .an work between a mao and a woman who earns significantly, more than he does. · It most certainly CAN. I have • been blessed I 0 times over by a loving husband who made less than half ~hat I did when we married. Today, eight years later, he's a stay-at-home dad, and I am the income provider. My husband and I were both comfortable with who we were as . individuals when we met. Our marriage has grown, and our love and commitment have deepened despite not only the income disparity, but also other areas of difference in our lives. The ability to bring in money for the family is important, but not 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-182-2158 • Fu: 1112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. SheWn L»wwl Che,... W. Govey Publlah« M1naglng Editor Charlene Hoeflich Generelllen-aer .. ' NATIONAL VIEW Not first Aftermath of (ballot bedlam' leaves little reassurance ·E li • I' ( :j ; · :•: l r". • , o~ , ' · 1~ •~ i'i•.. .• •: • 1;:; : ; :: ; ; :: ;: :: ;• · '' .. · •·· '' • The Palm Beach Post, Weat Palm Beach, Fla., on rhe latest recount of the 2000 presidenti•l election ballors: After the most complete review of ballots from florida's 2000 presidential . election, it is clear that the state's system ... thought of the voters last, not fi rst . ... Nor did the candidates think first of the voters. Mr. Bush and Mr. Gore thought first of their voters. After Mr. Bush's attorneys failed to stop the counting of aU ballots, they sought to count only those that looked promising for them. Mr. Gore's attorneys at first sought selective counting; not until a week after the election did the former vice president propose a statewide recount. Secretary of State Katherine Harris ... tried to count the voters out as soon as possible. · ... In terms of numbers, the ballot review ... shows again that based on ballots counted, the race was a statistical dead heat ... ~ More important, the consortium's review confirmed that the ele~:tion tllrned not on under-votes but on Palm Beach County's "butterfly" ballot .... ... Yet even after Florida approved what Gov.Jeb Bush called a "world-class" election system, the state leaves matters in the hands of 67 county supervisors. The banning of punch cards does not ensure that those supervisors will turn new technoiOSY into a flawless system. ... A year after"baUot bedlam:' the system still doesn't put the voters first. I .. TODAY IN HISTORY "' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ' : ' • : i ,. , '·' Today is Thursday, Dec. 13, the 347th day of2001. There are · 18 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One year ago, on Dec. 13, 2000, Republican George W. Bush claimed the presidency five weeks after Election Day and a day after the U.S. Supreme Court shut down further recounts of disputed ballots in florida. Democrat AI Gore conceded, delivering a call for national unity. On this date: In 1577, Sir Francis Drake of England set out with five ships · on a nearly three-year journt.'Y that would take him around the world. In 1642, Dutch navigator Abel Tasman arrived .in present-day New Zealand. In 1769, Dartmouth College, in New Hampshire, received its charter. In 1862, .Union forces suffered a major defeat by the Confederates at the Battle of fredericksburg. In 1918, President Wilson arrived in France, becoming the first chief executive to visit Europe while in office. In 19281 George Gershwin's musical work "An American in Paris" had its premiere, at Carnegie Hall in New York. In 1944, during World War II, the U.S. cruiser Nashville was badly damaged in a Japanese kamikaze suidde attack that claimed 138 lives. In 1978, the Philadelphia Mint began stamping the Susan B. Anthony dollar, which weiu into drculation the following July. In 1981, authorities in Poland imposed martial law in a crackdown on the Solidarity labor movement. (Martial' law formally ended in 1983.) In 1994, an American Eagle commuter plane carrying 20 people crashed short of Raleigh-Durham International Airport in North Carolina, killing 15. Ten years ago: five Central Asian republics of the Soviet Union agreed to join the new Commonwealth of Independent States being organized by Russian President Boris Yeltsin: North Korea and South Korea signed a non-aggression agreement aimed at eventu.al reconciliation. five years ago: President Clinton nominated Bill Daley to be commerce secretary and Bill Richardson to be United Nations a!]lbassador. The U.N. Security Council chose Kofi Annan of Ghana to become the world body's seventh secretary-general. Trade ministers from ·28 countries meeting in Singapore endorsed a U.S.- crafted trade pact to abolish import duties on computers, software and other high-tech products. One year ago: President Clinton ended his last presidential visit to Northern Ireland after meeting for nearly three hours with members of the Northern Ireland Assembly. Today's Birthdays: Former Secretary of State George P. Shultz is 8 I. Actor-comedian Dick Van Dyke is 76. Actor Christopher Plummer is 72. Actor Robert Prosky it 71. Country singer Buck While is 71. Movie producer Richard Zanuck is 67. Singer John Davidson is 60. Singer Ted Nugent is 53. Rock musician Jefr " Skunk" Baxter is 53. Country musician Ron Getman is 53. Country singer-musician Randy Owen is 52. Actress Wendie Malick is 51. Country singer John Anderson is 47. Actor Steve Buscemi is 44. Actor Johnny Whitaker is 42. Actor-comedian Jamie Foxx is 34. Rock singer-musician Thoma.< DeJonge (Blink 182) is 26.Actress Chelsea Hertford is 20. Page AS Dear Abby ADVICE nearly 'as important as cultivating a loving, nurturing, supportive environment for yourself, your spouse and your family. That ability ·comes from the heart - and is not dependent upon how much money a person makes. - BLESSED IN DEN- VER DEAR BLESSED: I agree. And many other couples .will attest to that. Read on: DBAR ABBY: I make substan- the woman makes more money. lam tially more than my husband a successful professional and earn a about 30 percent more. You know very good salary My husband is an what he thinh? He thinks I dese~"Ye artist. He makes very little in the way MORE. of money. We are a team. Our incomes go When we married, relatives on toward supporting our family, and both sides of the family predicted we the more either of us makes, the bet- would be divorced within two· years. ter. Ten yean later, we are still together Were I that woman, I wouldn't and the naysayers are the ones who hide my income, but neither would are divorced. I have a wonderful man I bring it up. If he's the man she who happens not to be rich in thinks he is, he won't care about her money, but he is rich in the inner income when he learns what it is. qualities that are the most important. Or, if it does bother him, he won't -BEEN THERE IN CANADA let it affect their relationship. A real DBAR BEEN THERE: You man will get over it. - CATHY W. have your priorities in the right IN NEW JERSEY order, and I commend you for it. DBAR CATHY W.: That's true. Thank you for the input. Readon: . DEAR ABBY: I am 53. Six DEAR ABBY: Yes, it is possible · months ago, the love of my life was · to have a good relationship when killed in an automobile accident. My question is, what are the possibilities and probabilities that I will find true love again in my lifetime? l have always felt that true love comes only once in a lifenme for a few and never for most. Am I being foolish to think that 11 could happen to me more than once? -HOPEFUL IN DENVER DEAR HOPEFUL: Not at all' I'm a firm believer that people have more than one opportunity to find true happiness . Please accept my deepest sympathy for your loss. Grief counseling or a grief support group will help you to put the rest of your life in perspective. Please don't wait. Dear Abby is written by Pauli"" Pl1illips and daughttr ]tan"" Phillips. SOCIEIY SCRAPBOOK Grange hears report KONDRACKE'S VIEW on votes of cong;essmen How Hollywood could instill the patriotic spirit RACINE - A report on the votes of congressmen representing Meigs County in 20 different areas was given by Keith Ashley, legislative agent, at a recent meeting of the Racine Grange. ' Ashley reported Rep. Ted Strickland voted to give money for Most Favored Nation Status to Red China, which Racine Grange opposes. He supported ending the embargo on communist Cuba, oil and gas exploration in Alaska, and preventing the Boy Scouts in the District of Columbia from barring two homosexual leaders. U.S. Sens. Michael DeWine and George Voinovich both supported continued income tax rebates, drilling for oil in the Gulf of Mexico, and providing irrigation water to farmers in Oregon. . Both opposed a gun buy-back program. ~oth also supported allowing truckers from Mexico to violate U.S. laws on safety and pollution, which is in opposition to the Racine Grange's position. . . . Chuck Yost, master, conducted the meetmg dunng which time it was voted to accept three new members into membership. John Easterday and Mary Kay Yost were reported ill. Ohio State winter youth camp will be held in January. A youth night at the Ravenswood Bowling Alley is planned tentatively for Dec. 27. Non-member youth are welcome. A discussion on recent problems with four-wheelers by nonmembers on Grange hall property were discussed. · ' The members voted to sponsor a genealogy instruction workshop later this winter at the home of June Ashley in Racine. The date will: be announced later for thil. A copy of the new Volume III Meigs County History was shown to the members. Avanelle Holliday and Vicki Smith, Meigs County delegates to the Ohio State Gxange convention,.g;ive a report on actions of that delegate body. The members asked questions on various legislative actions taken by the Ohio State Grange. "We cover only the news;• a member of AI Jazeera's Washington bureau said rather huflily. Thank heavens the America-baiting Ar.lbic cable network has a narrow view of what's "news." If the network wanted to do some real damage to the United States in the Muslim world, it wouldn'tjust play up civilian casualties in Afghanistan and anti-United States riots in Pakistan, but American popular culture, as well. If it carried reports on, say, the soli-core "Victoria's Secret fashion Show" on ABC last month or the regular hardcore fare on HBO or Cinemax, in no time, it could convince the world's Muslims that everything they think about American deca~ dence is absolutely true. Obviously, puritanical Islam shouldn't set any kind of standard for American culture, but if the enteft!inment industry is looking for patriotic t~ to do during wartime, it could start by cleaning up its act. It should not take government pressure to make the industry do so, but it obviously d~es. Prodding on this issue won't come from the Bush administration, which has been reluctant to say anything about violence, profanity and sex in popular culture. In fact, the White House has even declined to suggest ideas for movies and television programs that will help with the war on terrorism, lest Hollywood begin crying "propaganda." So far, with a few significant exceptions, the entertainment industry has been slow in coming up with novel wartime themes. At a White House meeting on Thursday, it agreed merely to supply videotapes to service personnel . overseas, stage U.S. 0. shows and show patriotic trailers in the- Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST violent and explicit." One of the songs on the album, in fact, refers to someone raping his mother. "Shut up, slue, you're causing too much chaos," goes the lyric. 'Just bend over and take like a slut, OK, Ma!" This kind of cultural garbage - as misogynist and nihilist in words as the Taliban and Osama bin Laden are in action - is protected by the first Amendment, but its marketing to children .shouldn't be, according co Israel. He and Rep. Tom Osborne, R-Neb. , are House co-sponsors of legislation sponsored in the Senate by Sen. Joe Lieberman, 0-Conn., that would prohibit entertainment companies from marketing adult-rated material to minors and authorize the FTC to impose fines of up to $11,000 a day for violations. Aides say he will shordy senq "angry" letters to the CEOs of the corporations that own the five biggest music ~ompanies - Universal, AOL-Time Warner, Sony, Bertelsmann and EM!- demanding that they label the contents of albums and stop marketing violent material to children. "If he doesn't receive satisfactory responses," said Lieberman's press secretary, Dan Gerstein, "there could be hear.mgs." Gerstein did not rule out a. confrontation like the famous one in 1994 at which Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., demanded that one tobacco executive after another declare whether cigaret~s are addictive. It would be delidous seeing one corporate bigwig after another explain how he could . defend advertising albums with lyrics like "Bitch, I'm going to kill you" co 13-year-olds. aters. Prior to a November meeting between top entertainment executives and White House political aide Karl Rove, Jack Valenti, the president of the Motion Picture Association ofAmerica, declared that "content was off the table." No one has even broached the subject of a cultural cleanup. But members of Congress and the federal Trade Commission have had a modest cultural impact, and they may have more. The FTC's findings last year that the movie, video game and recording industries were marketing violent and sexually explicit material to children have led to some "voluntary" reforms -- but not enough. One member of Congress who's decided to do something about it is freshman Rep. Steve Israel, D-N.Y, who was outrage~ when he heard a violent song by the gangsta rapper Eminem on the radio in the company ofhis two young daughters. "Even the edited radio ·version was shocking;' he said. "It was about beating your !ll.Othei."When he checked out the lyrics o(other songs in Eminem 's Grammy-nominated album "The Marshall (Mortcitl Kot1dracke is exerntive editor Mathers LP,'' he found them "gruesome, Roll Call, tile tlewspaper if Capitol Hill.) Forget notions about justice: Its about practicality Markina was raised by the state of California. Her social worker has six thick files chronicling her childhood: her series of foster homes, her many schools, her interactions with governmenral services, her stays in juvenile hall. When I met her, she was 16, angry,' and back in juvenile hall, this time for assault. "She should be in a residential mental health facility;' Markina's probation offi. cer told me. "But I don't know of a proCOLUMNIST gram that will take her, and I don't have time to do the research on what else might be out there. I have headaches I hope the Supreme Court finds the every day trying to figure out what to law illegal, as the state Court of Appeals dD." did earlier this year. But my opposition to She candidly predicts that Markina will Proposition 21 has never been about consomeday seriously hurt someone. Then a· stitutionality - it has been about practijudge is likely to send her to an adult cality prL<on. She'll serve the time, get out, hurt Imagine a flooded basement. Instead of someone else, return to prison, serve searching for the source and patching up more time and so on, unul perhaps she the leaks, you continue to bring in bigger herself comes to a violent end. buckets and more workers to bail the risThis much is clear: AU the punishment ing water. You spend fantastic an10unto of California can heap on. Markina won't time and money on the cbnsequenc~-s of shape her into a decent. human being. The the problem instead of on its causes state already had that chance and blew it. I have all the Markinas of the world in which pretty much guarantees you '11 be mind while the California Supreme employing bailers and buying buckets Court hears arguments challenging the until the end of time. If our goal is to reduce juvenile crime, ' constitutionality 'o f Proposition 21, the we won't get very far by slapping juveget-tough-on-kids law that voters passed last year. Among many questionable pro- niles with longer and harsher sentences. visions, the law demands longer sentences We need to be patching up the holes in for certain juvenile crimes and m~es it these kids' lives before they're beyond easier for prosecutors to try teen-agers as patching. Therapeutic hospitals and retreats adults, thereby sending more teen-agers safe, productive places that are far to adult prisons. · Joan Ryan removed from the violence that has defined these children's lives - are especially expensive and are seen by many as luxuries that bad kids don't deserve. So we send kids to group homes, where too often the "counselors" are n1inimally trained and earn little more than fast foo d cashiers. Many group homes are simply human warehouses; troublemakers are parked there until they become adults, are deemed "rehabilitated;' or run away. Probation officers and social workers k;1ow their clients need more than thL<, but where can they sel)d them? The few beds in the psychiatric hospitals that are available to juvenile-hall kids are always full. There 's one ranch for San francisco boys and none for girls.There are too few psychiatrists under contract with the county to provide reasonable outpatient serv1ces. And we haven' t even talked about th e . help that the families need. Imagine if Proposition 21 money were spent instead on comprehensive menmlhealth care for kids in trouble. Maybe juvenile crime would drop, and we would have to scale back on all the new juvenile detention centers and prisons that California keeps building. And maybe. we would use those construction doUars to build more schools. lsn 't that a mdical notion? (Joan Rym1 is a co/un111ist for the Sat1 Fratl· a'sco Cfrro~ticle. Se11d comments to her in care of this newspaper ar send her e-onail at joatl· rya ot!f~arc.com.) ATHENS - More than 130 children and 11 Southeastern Ohio families in need will enjoy a brighter holiday season because of the generosity of employees and volunteers at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. In conjunction "i.ith the Salvation Army's holiday giving program, hospital family members 6lled 133 stockings with goodies and gifts. The 6lled stockings will be given to area children in need this holiday season. • According to Capt. Lynnann Rjvers of the Salvation Army in Athens, the Salvation Army provides empty, 20-inch-long stockings to individuals and organi2ations that are willing to stuff them with small toys, small articles of clothing, candy, games, books, jewelry and other small gifts. The Salvation Army has also posted Angel Trees at three Athens businesses. The trees bear the names and holiday giti wishes of needy children in Athens and Meigs counties. Rjven said contributions to the Salvation ~y ~re needed and appreciated during the holiday season as well as at any time of the year. "The Salvation Army depends on the public to help needy families year-round:' Rjvers said. Hospital employees also "adopted" 11 needy families in Af4ens, Jackson and Vinton counties. Athens County Children Services provided O'Bleness with a list of several Athens County families in need. Several O'Bieness departments adopted the families and purchased gifts for each member of the families. MAKING CHRISTMAS BRIGHT- Employees and volunteers of O'Bteness Memorial Hospital are worldng to make Christmas bright for numerous children and southeastern Ohio famltles. Here Barb McGee, left; presents one of 130 holiday gift stock· tngs to Capts. Walter and Lynnann Rivers of the Salvation Army and Judy Moffitt, right, presents a gift so Mark Stickel, deputy director of operations at the Athens County Children's Services. Save ·10% to 40°/o st\0 Pfriday - Saturday- Monday ' December 14, 15, 179am- 5 pm *EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR THESE THREE DAYS OHL Y! *Extra of RYAN'S VIEW . O'Bieness staff and volunteers donate gifts Save 40% off 10% off Hi Val Cigarettes sps ;s13•s Pack Carton Christmas GIFT BOWS Bagof25 Only394 TIMEX WATCHES Our Lowest Marked Price on 40%0FF ALL APPLIANCES &MS:;eetal FRIDAY ONLY 50% 0FF Buy any Greetlnc;J Card and receive a Russell Stover Truflle Elf or Peanut Buttar Santa RI939C 1... fJJ'I gc 1 Pound Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates 25%0ff $499 Hair Dryers & Curling Irons Christmas Lights HOWARD MILLER 3 Days Only/ Grandfather Clocks 30%off CURIOS &10GUN CABINETS . ' List price on all In stock cabinets 20%off NoUmiU Women's Colognes, Perfumes or Gift Sets 30%0ff In Stock! List price on all List price on all 3-5-7 PIECE 30% off List 2 & 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS WOOD DINETTES In stock RIQ. '6"' ALL RECLINERS REDUCED 25% OFF lnstock ~ Over 30 Suites to Choose fi'Om LIST PRICE Rocker Recliners -Wall tecllner.•- Lift Chairs-Heat & MassaQe CHOOSEFROM LA-Z-BOY, FLEXSTEEL, CATNAPPER Over 75 In stock Complete Stock 1/2 PRICE N FURNITURE CO. Qualltv • Salacuon • Service 2nd Street 773-5592 on all Mason, WV �Thu!Wda!(, Die. 13, 2001 Pomel'o!f, llld!Jiaport, Ohio ....... A I• The O.lly Sentinel Thu~~Dec.13,2001 Pomeroy, lllddleoort. Ohio • • GIRL SCOUT DIARY SOCimNEWS Those IMStitured were Kristine Davis, Whianey Johnson :md Big IMod Girl Scoull 1'\Nneioy Brownie 1'toop 1271 Joyce Romines. Rededicating theinsdves to the Promise :md Law Highlighting the Big Bend Girl ScouiS' activities in November Members participated in the Service Unit\ Food DrM and the was a food drive which they held for the needy. Opention Christmas Child and took part in the ChriJtmas pande. were Cayla Taylor, Mariah Hill. Cheliea {)avis, Courtney Mayes. Brit~W Fruier, Nikki Lawson, Kayla Graham. Jennifer Payne. ResideniS were invited to contribute to the food drive which Jeannie Tmy ;. filling in .. le2der fOr April Smidl. Amber Hockman, Ashley Romines :md Hailey Ebersbach. had headquarten at PomeroyVilbge Hall. Troops also donated cans Middleport Bwwuloa 'noop 1015 Receiving the five )'l!at honor pins (with their mothen pinniDs o£ food to the project. Meetings are held at the Middleport Church of Christ (dawnThe scouiS sold nuiS to finance their wrious activities during stain), 6-7:30 pm. on every other Monday. Leaden are Lisa Mad- them) were: Nikki Uw!on, daughter of Rob :md 'fucy Law_son; the )'l!al. Chairman was Brenda Neutzling and the thrtt troops ows, Lynn Curl and Jacki ~If. They are auisted by seYeral other Jennifer ~daughter ofKim Payne;.Joyce and Ashley Rommes. daughters of.Joyce and Bob Romines; and Kayla Graham. dauahwhich sold the most were Middleport Brownies, Middleport . parent wlunteers. JuniorTroop 1276 and Eastern Brownie Troop 303. In November, the troop attended theTmoiJTISters in Parlcen- ter o{ Erich and Laurie Graham, pinned by her aunt, Tammy Tay' , Individuals selling the most were Brittany Young of Southern burg, with 23 girls and 10 ii!uliS attending this evenl 'They par- lor. The troop would lib: to thank the Middleport Church of )UniorTroop 1204; Darci BisseU ofReedsville juniorTroop 80; and ticipated in the service unitUs fOod drive by donating can& ofCoofJ Hailey Ebersbach of Middleport junior Troop 1276, and also participated in Operation Chrutmas Child by coUecting Christ, Angelia Gi!Uy, Kathy Baker, Bill Frazier, Mitch Meadow1, Gallia County SWCD :md Tim Ebersbach for their help with the Upcoming Girl Scout eveniS include the Cookie Crunch to items for needy children. kick off the annual cookie sale in January. Cookie Chairman ;. Throughout the meetin~ dates in November, the~ worked ceremony. Also in November, the troop participated in the Service Unit\ . )9yce Romines. together with the Junior Troop 1276 for their cemnony on Nov. · On jan. 19, there wiU be a Girl Scout Health Day at the Farni- 19. They made placemats for the ceremony/dinner tables and for fOod drive as weU .. their individual schools' drive. Nine girls and two aduiiS attended !he Council~ Diamond ff Life Center in Middleport, 3-5 p.m .. The ovent will provide Overbrook Nursing Ho-. information on women's health, including dentol and fitness. All Those girls being iiM:stituted were: Erika Fox. Harley Fox. Launch Event. Trefoil Tasters, in Parkersburg. W.Va. Members pargirls between the ages of five and 17 are invited 10 participate. The McKenzie Whobrey,Jessi Meadows, Emma Perrin. Kimberly Curl, tif:ipited in the Poineroy Chrutmas Parade. November~ Super Girl Scout was awarded to Cayla Taylor for event does not require participaniS to register for scouiS. Amber Evans, Michaela Davidson, Jordan Meadows,Jaimie Little, Meigs County Juliettes HaJJi Hall, Gracie Hall, Shelby Johnson, Shelby Fitchpatriclc,Desir- her help to the Po-roy Daisies, Salem Center JUDim: 1ioop 1254 Meigs County Girl Scouts now offer a new program in the 'Juli- ae Cundiff, Kyrie Swann, Emily Kinnan, NaKayla Ratliff, Brandi Meetings are held at the Star Grange Hall on the first and thitd enes." Brenda Neutzling ;. the coordinator. Haning and Rachel Payne. Each month, the individually registered girl will receive a Girls being rededicated were: Maketttie Greene, Caitlin Saturdays of the month at 4 p.m. Leaders are Andrea Smallwood newsletter that lists dates and information on local activities/ even IS, CordeD, Haley Tripp, Amanda Meadows. Kayla LeMaster and and Carol Fetty. Samantha Goble was certified in CPR. Chelsea Carpenter and badge activities, ctaft ideas so that she, too, can enjoy the world of Stephanie LeMaster. Girl Scouting. New girls also participated in the World AssoCiation Pin Cere- Stacy Macomber were refieshed in CPR training. The troop worked on their First Aid Badge.Aftei- the meeting. the girls helped Addition:UJ.,\ she will receive council's publication booklet called mony and received their pins. "Tbe Launch" that lisl3 activities in the four-state council area. They were also given their patches and try-its earned thus far. decorate the tables with b..kets filled with trail mix for the With the badge activities, girls should have supervision and may Emma,Jessi, and Makenzie earned their Indian Lore Try-It a! they Grange's ~giving Dinner. need some assistance for some of the activities. went 10 see Tecumseh and went through the Scouting program Salisbury JUDior noop 1290 There will be a space at the end of each activity to be sign_ed and with other area scouts tit;. past summer. Leaders are Marty Smith, Terrie Houser and Carol Fetty completed by the supervising aduliS. After it is completed, the Several girls earned their Girl Scout Ways Try- It. Assi<ting with leaders of the troop which meet on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. adt Meigs supervising adult sends the completed form(s) and fee(s) to the the ceremony dinner were the Middleport Church of Christ, high School. Members participated in the Pomeroy Chrutmas · leader. Mrs. Neutzling at 992-6679 can be contacted for more Kathy Baker, Angelia Gilkey. and the Gallia County SWCD. The parade, and donated gifts to the Operation Christmas Child. · information. · troop also donated the leftover food to the Gallia County's ChitHarrisonville Junior GS Troop 1309 Pomeroy Daisy Troop dren Home. Several of the members and aduliS participated in the The troop continues work on te theatre badge. They have played The group recendy made troop T-shim and participated in the Pomeroy Christmas parade. Character Charades, and learned how saying the same phrase with food drive as well .. the Operation Christmas Child for children Reedsville Brownie Troop 1067 different emotional expressions giws a different interpretation. ove_rseas. Three girls and three pareniS participated in the county. Jodi Bissell andTarni Putman are leaders of the troop and meetOfficers for the troop were estabmhed, along with rules for ings are held at t\le ReedsviUe Church of Christ on Mondays. . wide food drive tit;. month. troop meeting. The troop deputy was named to enforce the rules The troop had a pi= party with the Pomeroy Brownie troop Plans are being made for investiture and redediction ceremonies. and those who don't follow rules wiU go before the troop judge : and participated in the Pomeroy Christmas parade. They have a Members are working on their Health & Fitness try-it. They made and leader for discipline .. established by the troop. total ofnine registered members and are expecting a few more. FOr a healthy snack to share. Investiture and tededication ceremonies were held on Nov. 30. more troop information, call Dee Swartz at 992-1579. Reedsville Brownie'lioop 1042 Participating in the ceremonies were Ashley Edw:m:ls, Amber Eastern Dailin The ReedsviUe Chun:h of Clirist meets at the Reedsville Mitchell, Briaunna King, Emily Ohlinger, Julia Lantz, Sieanna This troop meeiS at Eastern Elementary evety other Monday Church of Christ. Leaders are Tarni Putman and Jodi Bi<sell. Ohlinger, and Summer King. with leaders Tina Sampson and Shannon Bumgardner. The brownies are working on Sign of the Star and a cooking Troop meetings are held every other Friday at the Harrisonville The troop held iiS investiture with the following girls receiving . badge. FOr the badge work, the girls are creating their own restau- Fire Station from 6-8 p.m. There is also an in..,o;chool group for girls their Daisy pins: Jessica Sampson, Kaitlin Bumgardner, Hannah rant. They have planned the menu, assigned that cannot attend troop meetings. It is also"held on the same FriHawley, Katie Rose Keller, MoUy Dunlap, Genna Burdette and jobs, and are making posters and flyers to adverti<e their restau- days during lunch recess. Brenda Neutzling;. the leader. Whidey Leach. rant. They are also planning their investiture and tededication cerMeigs County Cadettes and Senion · They have earned their Promise Center. Members took part in emony. Carol Fetty. Patricia Winebrenner and Marty Smith are the leadthe food drive to earn their food drive patch, and have also earned ers for meetings held at Meigs High School on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Southern Junior 'IIoop 1204 the Founder's Day patch. Troops are Southern Elementary on every Monday at 6 pm. The troop took .part in the Pomeroy Christmas parade, and Southern Brownie Troop The troop attended the Council's Launch Event in Parkersburg. donated gifts to the Operation Christmas Child. Meeting of the newly organized troop are being held monthly They also participated in the Service Unit's FOod Drive. Ericka · r-Jlh~~;:;-J;~;;;;;;~~~~~;;;~;;---, at the Racine Library. Their next meeting is Dec. 29, 1-3 p.m.. and Brittany participated in the Pomeroy Chri<tmas parade. In November, the troop worked on the Girl Scout Ways Try-it. Middleport Junior Troop 1276 They are learning the Girl Scout Promise as weU as other special Participation were made for their ceremony/dinner held in ~ .........u things about scouting. They ate also working on 'their Piaf;ng November. They made their own table placernaiS for the tables for · I ~ !111 ..;, . Around the World Try-It badge. Chelsa Holter, Odessa Jacks, Olivia the dinner and for Overbrook Nursing Home. Food left over .ffi!~ D~Sll!Wn.CNmU DigiAd J1o.e Pltm. Murphy, Tara Eakins and Brittany Cogar attended the Pomeroy from the dil)ller was donated to the Gallia County Children's Christmas Parade. Home. toburlForonlp are Lauded Rocky Hupp, right, representative of Monumental Insurance Agency, received the Pinnacle Club Av.:ard from the company, and will travel to the National Leaders Conference in Cancun, Mexico. Dave Harness, manager .for Monumental Agency, made the presentation. Chrisbnas program planned POMEROY -Larry Dunn of Midland, Pa., will present a Christmas program at the Keno Church of Christ Sunday at 2 p.m. He is a concert organ artist and .will be performing on three k~yboards as well as a southern gospel singer. There will also be special singing of Christmas carols with pipe organ and chimes. Secret Santa event held POMEROY -The annual Secret Santa event of the Big Bend Girl Scouts was held Saturday · at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. The scouts sang carols for the residenl3, then assisting them in making candy cane ornaments for each person there. Leaders Jodi Bissell and Tami Putman coordinating · · the craft project. more older men outJiving Studies their wives, may have trouble coping CORNWALL, Pa. (AP) At midmorning, the Rev. Carl Ehrhart is in no hurry to clean up his breakf..t remains fiom the kitchen table: bacon bits stuck to small egg white blobs, half an English muffin, half a glass of orange juice. a nearly full mug of black coffee, The lingering leftovers reveal one way Ehrhart's life at the Cornwall Manor ·retirement community has changed since his wife, Geraldine, tlied of bone cancer on March 15, 2000. Gerry, as he called her, probably would have whisked the dirty dishes into the dishwasher soon after he had finished his last bite. "I think I do a reasonable job, but what's reasonable for me doesn't mean very high standards," said Ehrhart, who arranges for the facility's housekeeping staff to clean his one-story ranch house every other week. "My wife would look at a 1.3 mill ton m 1980. But widowers in that age group still are vastly outnumbered by widows - 8.5 rniUion in the 2000 census. Some research suggests that elderly men may have more trouble coping with a spouse's death because they often are not prepared for it 1 and they probably quite uncomfortable with seeking help, and might even shun help that . 'is offered." (Recliners (Glider Rockers (Computer Desks (Curio Cabinets (Dining Room sets (Occasional Tables (Gun Cabinets (Pictures (Bedroom FumHure (Crocks house or a room and see HOLIDAY FINANCING SPECIAl, $1 OoowN· $10 monlh- .. 0% A.PR For 12 MONTHS! ERSON'S Furniture • Appliances • Carpet 106 East Main Street 992·3671 Pomeroy, Ohio from:-~==========================~=-_;:·· Santa Stoppea ·Early at a--you IIIJIIIIIO Church to present musical Christmas program Dec. 14-15 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Churc~ of Christ will present "From God With Love," a musical program under the direction of Amy Perrin, in tonjunction with a holiday dinner at 6:15p.m. on both Friday and Saturday in the Family Life Center. · Tickets are S3 each for the dinner and entertainment and can be purchased at the church office through Thursday. On Sunday at 7 p.m., the musical only will be presented at the church. have been socialized to be independent and not turn to other people for help. The men who are widowers today are very unaccustomed to and 4t~IJII4. everything thai' need~d to be done. I look at the same thing and I don't see anything. For me, it has to be real gross, real obVious .. . I can't live in .a . ptgpen. Ehrhart, an 83-year-old retired Methodist pastor and philosophy professor, is among an increasing number of older men who are oudiving their wives, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The number of widowers 65 ~nd older was nearly 2 million last year, an increase of more than 50 percent are also less likely to confide in anyone about t~ir grief because they fear showing signs of weakness, said John Mcintosh, an !!)diana University psychology professor. "Most don't expect that their wives will die first," Mcintosh said. "In addition to that, we know that men .. . ~94t BRING FOR"T'l.n:' HOI.JD•"-VI:' ·- The O.lly Sentinel • Page A 7 •la-Homr:~P~M· ...... P'I'_,..,...., o..,.,. • -Top!IO,-• DISH Lllioo .................. l- --------.Nu!Nolr.ond1J.monll ...iWIIil .. Fof . . . . . . Aalttb ... of . . . riu...-..: Free~PI 5 IIIII 1M •• RratnoftlhfA··· . . . po ........... 7 ...... ~ Clldllllrw Pit,......., Ingels Furniture ' Each troop represented brought a gift for a needy child. Presenting the gifts on behalf of the scouts were left to right, Molly Dunlap, Eastern Daisy Troop; Jalinle little, Middleport Brownie Troep 1015; Ashley Romines, Junior Troop 1276; and Samantha Shontz, Cadette Troop 1180. (Contributed photos) Middleport, Ohio TO PERFORM -Choir members performing are left to right, front, Krlstl Riffle, Tam I Sheets, Cathy Erwin, Linda Bates, Kathy Wilfong, Teresa Brown, Sharon Sayre, Heidi Hood, Belinda Lane; second row, Amy Perrin,. director, Edna Webber, Charlotte McGuire, Don Erwin, Kathy Johnson, Des Jeffers, Sharon Neutzllng, Kathy White, Edwina Bell, Teri Hockman, Maryln Wilcox; third row, Mac Stewart, Bill NeutzUng, Chad Dodson, Bill Brown, Gary Bates, and Mike Wilfong, Kathy Baker Is also a 'par· ticipant. (740) 992-2635 LOCAL HAPPENINGS THURSDAY ROCKSPRINGS - Rockaprings Bettor Health Club 10 moel at noon, Jllursday, for Christmas dinner at Rocksprings United Melhcxiat Churoh. Cookie ~ lor sllut~.. 10 lle made following the dinner. POMEROY - Praceptar Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Christmas dimer pa11y at Morgan's Rest, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Members to take Items foi Se18nlty Hoose. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 9053 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the halt Dinner at6:30 p.m. FRIDAY MIDDI.EPOAT - Widows FellowShip, Friday noon, Midcleporl Chun:h of Christ. Members to take $1 gift for exchange, Finger foods for lunch. . SATURDAY : POMEROY - Wooden toy contest to .be held at Farmers Bank. Entries accepted anytime before noon SeiiJr· day when judging will take place. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third, Tammi Zir'r<le, chainnan of contest sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchanlll Association, POMEROY- Bl9aldast with Santa, Meigs Museum, SaiiJrday, serving from 9 to 1t a.m. Craft project for chlld18n. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastem High School Christmas coocen, Saturday, 7 p.m. in the high school gym. Brass quartal, hand bell choir, and. concert band. Everyone welcome. MONDAY · HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 :30 a.m. oo Monday at the fil8house. A Chr1st· maa potluck wll be served with the ce,.. • SOMETHING DIFFERENT ~com ter providing the ham. ln<lvldual blood prussu"' 18adings will also be taken. All senior citizens a"' lnvtted 10 atland. PLAY IT SAFE AROUND ELECTRICITY THIS HOLIDAY SEASON OLD FASHIONED TIN ORNAMENTS >I< GREAT STOCKING STUF'FERS! * INDIVIDUALLY GIFT BOXED *COLLECT ALL4 Gift Certifl cates Available At AEP, safety Is one of our greatest concerns. Especially during the holiday season. That's why It Is Important to take precautions when decorating your home for the holidays. EARRINGS 1!4 ct - $99 Reg s199 1/l ct.- $399 Reg sm l Ct.- $1199 Reg Sl7991 • Pay attention to overhead power lines and use special care w·ith ladders. • Check extension cords. • Never overload circuits by using multiple cords In one outlet • Never run cords under throw rugs or long drapes, • Unplug decorations when leaving the home or going to bed. Season's Greetings from American Electric Power. ·.,..ccpttntimtS· "' . . . ~~ r ~AMIRICAN~ lililtl II.ICI'RIC IIOWIR www.aep.com .• ·' . • ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ••• ••• Subscribe today. 992-2156 •• ~ • ~· LOCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 4f6-2842 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT992-6250 (on th' "T") • Service Holiday Hours! 9-8 Mon-Frl 9-6:30 Sat 1-4 Fintmcing AINiilllhk Fru Parlting p,... �The Daily Sentinel BRING THE KIDS IN TO HAVE THEIR PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTA AND TELL HIM WHAT THEY WANT FOR CHRISTMAS FREE Saturday, Deceiriber 15 College, pro hoops, Page B2 Bettis still unsurt, Page B5 Page·Bl lhMJdiiJ, Dec:e•bar IJ,lOOI THuRsuw's HIGHLIGHTS ' NCAA Men'a Baaltlll*l ~neeCiay'a 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM & 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM BOston U. 79, Dartmouth 58 Cent. Connecticut St. 107, long Island U. 76 · Harvard 70, New Hampshire (ONE PICIURE PER CHILD PLEASE) 65 AU · Kansas 76, Princeton 62 · . Holiday Menu · · #1 Turkey Dinner (Boneless in broth) #2 Tavern Ham Dinner Turkey, seasoned and then basted to a golden brown, served without the bone and in its own juices, ready to place on your table. (Enough meat to serve 6 to 8.) 2 lbs. Homemade stuffing, seasoned to perfection and served in a separate pan. 3 lbs. Mashed Potatoes & G.ravy. Green beans seasoned with bacon and onion for a delicious flavor. 1 Doz Dinner Rolls 1 10 in Pympkin Pie All the above, cooked boment~de. the way you like it, for only $39.95 51b Center cut .ham baked in low heat to preserve the natural juices, served sliced, ready to place on your table. (Enough meat to serve 6 to 8 people.) 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes, slow cooked in brown .sugar and butter, delicious! 3 lbs. Greel!- beans seasoned with bacon and onion for a delicious flavor. 1 Doz Dinner Rolls 1 10 in Pumpkin Pie All the above, cooked homemade the way you like it, for only 5;39.95 . ;; ' Prices effective December 9 thru December·ts. 200 1. 9bop At t1RH'fbRn's ~eli for All '/uMr \holiAR~J ~Rrt~J "eedsl - . ·. HOT WINGS·Servea sauce~ fill with ham~ roast beef., tu~y_, sw1ss cheese and all the toppings.· · Call .toaay to oraer our fresh .meat ana cfleese ·trays•. ·Perfect·for any occasion~ MiddleJ)ort, OH BOSTON (AP) - ~ase­ ball's average salary broke the S2 million barrier for the first time this season, and the New York Yankees led the major leagues with an average of nearly $4 million. The final average .salary of a major league player in 2001 was $2,138,896, according to final figures released by the Major League Baseball Players Association. That was up 12.8 percent from last year's average of $1,895,630- the lowest rate of increase since 1998. Still, baseball passed the $2 million mark just nine years after reaching the S1 million. Twenry-five years ago, in the fast season before free agency, the average was $51 ,501 . ~ntence. : The suspe nsion will cost the coach more than $112,000. Mark Cuban to . have referees analyzed ' II 407 Pearl Street Baseball salaries average · $2 million DENVER (AP) Nuggets coach Dan Issei was s.uspended for four games by the team for shouting a profaniry and insensitive ethnic remark at a fan. Issei made the remarks as he walked off the court after a 99-96 loss to the Charlotte Eornets on Tuesday night. The coach responded to a t_aunt from the fan by yelling back, "Go drink another beer, you Mexican ... ," adding an ~xpletive at the end of the Try our wrap a rolls- We start with a· . flour tortilla shell_, add our special 1 • Georgia St. 85, Campbell 71 Louisville 75, Coppin St. 49 South Alabama 68, BethuneCookman55 VMI 90, Charleston Southern 69 . W. Michigan 55. Virginia Tech 51 Creighton 76, Nebraska 70 Iowa 101, Drake 59 Ohio St. 88, Santa Clara 41 BYU 101, Fort Lewis 53 Boise St. n, Wyoming 74 Denver 63, Air Force 53 Nevada 85, S. Oregon 54 Oregon St. 51, Portland St. 46 Pacific 52, Idaho 48 Southam Cal 86. Long Beach St. 68 NBA WednHCiay'a Games Washington 82. Miami 60 San Antonio 108, Toronto 95 Minnesota 98, Ulah 87 Phoenix 114, Sacramento 86 L.A. Clippers 114, Seattle 94 Issei suspended for ethnic slur with your choice of. dipping sauce. :f. DALLAS (AP) Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban is spending money to evaluate NBA referees' performances. Cuban has hired what he calls · a "statistics expert" to track referees during every Maveri cks game. Cuban believes the evaluation of every official in every · Mavericks game will reveal tendencies that can be used to · his team's advantage. UPS Western Union Public FAX ••••• (740) 992-3471 . Have your coaches send results to th e Sentinel by email at sports@mydailysentinel.com. ROUNDYS• Member Store ,. CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) Sales of charter trips to Marshall's bowl game in Alabama have been sluggish despite a warmer des-, tination than the team's four previous. IJ i' / ' bowls, tour directors L_) ~-l said Wednesday. MARSHALL M:mhall plays East Carolina in the GMAC Bowl on Dec. 19 in Mobile, Ala., where it should be much II , M', warmer than the arctic chill of last year's Motor Ciry Bowl in Pontiac, Mich. The Herd played in Pontiac from 1997 to 2000. But the GMAC Bowl is a 12-hour drive from Huntington double that of the Motor City Bowl -and occurs the week before C hristmas, when many fans, such as teachers, are still working and can't get away. Still, in a down economy, some businesses were glad just to be booking trips, even if buses were half empty. "We're really looking forw•rd to going south instead of north," said Todd Scott, spokesman for McDade Travel of Beckley "We're still going to go. regardless," said Nan cy Watts, spokeswoman for AAA Huntington. "I got word from the boss today. We're going!" Other charters won't ever make it out ofWest Virginia. Advantage Coach, a charter bus service in Cross Lanes, received ca nceUa- · St. Bonaventure fiT, Ohio 85 Vaughan's Deli Does It Homemade . Gsw• Fans not showing interest in trips to GMAC Bowl • tions on three coaches that were booked to Mobile due to a lack of interest. "It's in the middle of the week. It's the week before Christma!i," spokes!IWl Keith Wilson said. "And I think the loss at the Toledo game h:is not helped them." · Fans had other excuses for not going. "Some of them are saying they're Phne- Trlps,ID ' OSU pounds Santa Clara Dan Polcyn COLUMBUS (AP) The opponent was Santa Clara, but the Ohio State Buckeyes were already thinking ahead to Louisville. The Buckeyes steanuolled Santa Clara 88-41 on Wednesday night- handing the Broncos their worst loss ever. They also said they were tuning up for Saturday's road showdown against Louisville and coach Rick Pitino. "We showed what toughness can do early and · we hope that carries ove.r to Louisville," said Brian Brown, who led the' Buckeyes with 15 points. Boban Savovic, who scored 12 points, added, "This was important tonight since we're going That meaningless Reisman Trophy Time for a couple of random thoughts fiom the world of sports ... THE DEATH OF THE GRIDffiON'S BIGGEST AWARD to Louisville. This will give us confidence. Sean Connolly added 11 points off the bench for the Buckeyes (6-0), who haven't opened with seven consecutive wins in 11 years. · "They've got a little fire. P~W.~r~:'.;:.· a:.._,. stunped Santa Clara coach Dick Davey said. Twelve Buckeyes scored as coach Jim O'Brien went to his bench early and often. · "I'm very, very surprised at the final score," O'Brien said. "Not in a hundred years would I have thought it would have been like that. But we got a lot of open shots." · Many of them came ori the perimeter. Ohio State set a school record with 30 3-point field goal attempts and tied the school mark with H 3pointers. Savovic .was 4 for 6 behind the arc, scoring all of his points on 3-pointers. Pluse-OSU,B:S DAN'S RANT TRAFFIC- Ohio State's Zach Williams, center, goes up for a rebound between Sapta Clara's David Emsile, left, and Jordan Legge (43) Wednesday. (AP) Warren, Brunell won't be saying hello Sunday NFL Pleese - Werren, B:S PINM- hnt.. B:S Rio·signs Green's Tackett BY MARK WIWAMS RIO GRANDE SID BEREA (AP) - The last time Browns rookie Gerard Warren saw Mark Brunell, he greeted Jacksonville's quarterback with a vicious, blindside block. On Sunday, Warren won't even say hello. "I don't talk to any quarterbacks at all," Warren said. " I don't have nothing to say to Mark Brunell." Warren's devastating shot helped knock Brunell out of the Browns' 23-14 win over the Jaguars. It also drev.; Warren, Cleveland's first-year defensive tackle, a $35,000 fi~e from the league ·and gave him· an early reputation as a nasry player. And although 'tis the season to be jolly, Warren doesn 't plan to make nice with Brunell this \ Sunday when the Jaguars visit the Browns. On Jacksonville's first offensive series back on Sept. 30, Brunell had just thrown an interception and was making his way toward the play when he got flattened by Warren. Afterward, Brunell called Warren's hit a cheap shot, and the league didn't disagree. Warren was fined and summoned to New York for a chat with commissioner Paul Tagliabue to discuss his conduct and for a lesson on the rules protecting quarterbacks. Since then, Warren has behaved himself on the field, but . got into trouble off it. He was arrested in Pittsburgh last month and faces charges of carrying an unlicensed gun. Browns coach Butch Davis suspended the team's top draft pick for one game. But with the Jaguars coming to town, Warren again found himself defending his hit on Brunell and said he's not worried about revenge. . "I have to play the game,"Warren said. "If th at takes place, hopefully, the right people will see it and take the necessary actions. I'm not going to be hesitant. I'm going to play my game, my sryle of footbalL" Brunell said the Jaguars aren't making Warren a marked Quarterback Eric Crouch of Nebraska walked aw•y with college football's "Most Prestigious Award" Saturday when he received the 67th Heisman · Trophy. Unfortunately, the award really doesn't mean a whole lot anymore. The award is supposed to go to the besf college football player in the nation. When the University of Chicago's Jay Berwanger won the first trophy in 1935, the world and America's Game were much simpler. In fact, the increased complexiry of the game is the reason the" trophy rings hollow. When the Downtown Athletic Club awarded the first trophy, it was easier to determine who the best player in the nation was. The T-formation was all the rage and players played both ways, making it much simpler to compare two players fiom different schools. The "best" players could be directly compared because they did the same sorts of things; that manifestation of the game didn't have the same sort of specialized roles as today's. Is Crouch a better football player that Ken Dorsey, whose Miami Hurricanes the H uskcrs will face for the BCS (don't get me started on that one) title? They play completely different sryles of football against completely different opponents. How can individual players R.IO GRANDE - The Universiry of Rio Grande women's basketball has signed Green High School standout NAIA ~~r.~t . to a grant-maid scholarship. Tackett is the first recruit for the 2002-03 season. Tackett, a 5-5 guard, is se.,ior captain this year for th e Lady Bobcats . As a junior, she was first team All- Southern Conference Division I, first team all-district (Division 14); selected second team all-southeastern district by th e Associated Press and first team all-coaches, association in District 14 as well as honorable mention all-Ohio. Tackett is a tenacious defender, as she broke the Green High School record for steals with 128 last season. She also tied the school mink for made three- pointers in a game with while leading her team in scoring as a sophomore and junior. "When I think of Megan, the first thing I think of is her work ethic," said Green High School Head Coach Melissa Knapp·. "Over the years, she's always given me 110 percent. She's just a hard worker." Tackett comm ented on the signing. "It (the signing) was an experience th at I will never forget," she sa id. "I'm very glad that I made this deciSion.'' "I liked the campus and I really like the way the Rio Pleese see Ria, BJ BoSox, Yankees move players - - - . documented the problems · BOSTON (AP) -While the New York Carl has had in Boston. At Yankees were set to add Jason Giambi to their the same tin1e, we recognize loaded roster, their biggest rival got rid of its the opportuniry a new fresh · most difficult problem. start in Texas will provide for Th e Boston Red Sox CarL" traded troubleso me outWhile Barry Bonds, Juan fielder Carl Everett to the Gonzalez, C han Ho Park, Tex~ Rangers early Thursday for left-hander Gary Sheffield and Scott Darren Oliver. Rolen waited for their Boston had been trying to dump Everett · Everett futures to be decided, there since last season. H e clashed with two manwere no other trades agers and hit .2 57 with 14 hom ers and 58 and the only fre e-agent signings Wednesday, RB!s before his season ended Sept. 8 because an nounced involved Norm C harlton and Jose of a knee injury. " We're certamly not blind," Texas general Guillen. manager John Hart said. "Obviously. it's well MLB Please see Maves, BJ �Page B2 : The Daily Sentinel 11tunct.y. Dece•ber 13.2001 Bonnies defeat Ohio Pri~ceton continues rough start ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. (AP) - J.R. Bremer tied a PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) - Princecareer scoring high with 31 points as St. Bonaventure defeated ton hasn't exactly had an easy early Ohio 97-85 Wednesday night. schedule - and the Up 67-62, the Bonnies (5-2) went on a 14team's record shows 5 run with 10:14 left in the game to pull II. away from me Bobcats (3-2). Ohio narrowed The Tigers played the margin to 83-74 with 4:47 remaining, but Bremer hit a their third game against a Top Ten team three-pointer with 25 seconds left to give me Bonnies a 12Wednesday night and absorbed their point lead. third defeat against the nation 's elite, losOhio, playing without leading scorer Brandon Hunter who ing to No. 4 Kansas 78-62. suffered a sprained knee, went to halftime down 46-43 on the By no means has Princeton (2-6) faced strength of a 67.9 shooting percentage from the field. the tou~est competition possible No.6 Anzona, for exarilple, played five of Sonny Johnson came ofT the bench to score a career-high 30 six games against ranked teams - . but points. At one point, Johnson scored 12 straight points in a litde less man two minutes. the Tigers have had an uphill climb. "We've always played a difficult schedSt. Bonaventure forced 31 turnovers and scored 16 points ofT ule and the top teams. What happened of them. Marques Green finished with 22 points and a gamethis year is not abnormal," second-year high six assists for the Bonnies. Princeton coach John Thompson Ill Neither team had a double-figure lead until 13:31 rernained said. "Obviously, in eight games to have in the game. · played three is extreme, and we are a Jon Sanderson finished with 22 points for the Bobcats. young team. For large stretches, we had No. 14 Michigan 74, Toledo 46 freshmen and sophomores out there." TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Alayne Ingram scored 19 points Unfortunately for Princeton, the Jayand had nine assists and Jennifer Smith had 16 points and 11 hawks (7 -I) used upperclassmen such as rebounds as No. 14 Michigan beat Toledo 74-46 Wednesday Nick Collison, Drew Gooden and Kirk night. Hinrich, who gave coach Roy Williams LeeAnn Bies added 12 points for the Wolverines (8-1), who 33 good minutes. won their eighth straight since a season-opening loss to then"I was very happy with the way we No. 6 Louisiana Tech. played except for the last six, seven minCourmey Risinger scored 16 points and Melantha Herron utes of the first half," Williams said. "We added IS fot the Rockets (3-5), who have lost four of five. had a nice lead, and they made a great run, and that got the crowd· into it, and Toledo hit only 25 percent of its shots and made only seven we made a mistake "to let them get a big field goals in each half. Its poor shooting allowed Michigan, · 3. That might have been the maddest I've which shot 53 percent, to pull away early. ever been, but I was really pleased with The Wolverines opened with a 13-0 ·run, held Toledo withthe second half." out a field goal for the first five minutes and led by as many as What got Williams so angry was the 23 points - 28-5 - in the first half. Jayhawks' letting a 19-point slip away as An 18-5 Toledo run trimmed Michigan's lead to 33- 22 at the Tigers closed the first half with a 12halftime, but the Wolverihes slowly pulled away in the second 2 run to close to 3S-29. half. In the only other game Wednesday The Rockets scored only four points in a five-minute stretch night involving a Top 2S team, No. 1S midway through the second half, allowing Michigan to expand Iowa routed Drake 101-59. its 46-30 lead to 60-34 with six minutes to go. A buzzer- beating 3-pointer by Ed PerIt was the Rockets' first home game since their 71-65 upset sia brought Princeton within six at halfof then-No. 5 Duke on Nov. 18. time and got the sellout crowd of 6,854 W. Michigan 55, Virginia Tech 51 at Jadwin Gymnasium fired up. BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Robby Collum scored 14 Persia, a sophomore whose. minutes points Wednesday night as Western Michigan shook off" the were limited as the Tigers tried to settle effects of an 11-day layoff to beat Virginia Tech 55-51. on a guard rotation, was 2-for-14 from 3The Broncos (S-3), playing for the first time since Dec. I, point range for the season before hitting never led by more than four in the second half. They overcame the halftime closer. poor shooting by forcing 24 turnovers and limiting the Hokies "Honestly, I didn't know how much (5-5) to 3-for-16 3-point shooting for the game. time was left, I just let it go," said Persia, who finished with nine points - aU on Steve Reynolds added 10 points for the Broncos, nine below his average. Western Michigan shot 34.5 percent from the field · 3s - and five assists. Three other Tigers scored nine. and was 11-for-20 from the foul line. TlieJayhawks took Williams' stinging Carlton Carter led Virginia Tech with 12 points and 15 halftime advice to heart, especially Collirebounds, his fifth double-double in six games. Terry Taylor and son, who had six points in the I 0-0 run Brian Chase each scored I 0. to open the half and had 11 of his 19 in MAC .I NCAA SKY,BOY-' Kansas' Kill< Hlnrich, left, attempts a field goal against Princeton·s Will Venable Wednesday. (AI') the tint I 0 minutes of the second hal£ Collison had a three-point play on a dunk after a steal as Kansas used a 9-0 run to take a S8-37 lead with 9:33 to play. The Tigers, whose other Top Ten losses were to Saint Joseph's and Maryland, never got closer than IS the rest of the way. Kansas' 'biggest lead was 78-55 on a dunk by Jeff Carey with 1:21 to play. "Each of the Top Ten teams had an allaround t+am and were deep and had really good guards," Persia said. "Still, we can match up wilh any .of them, but sooner or later we stop doing the litde things. If we can keep doing those things, we're good enough to beat those teams." Freshrhan Aaron Miles added 16 points for the Jayhawks, whose only loss was in the season opener to Ball State. Gooden had IS points, Hinrich 11. Will Venable led Princeton with 11 points. No; 15 Iowa 101, Drake 59 Luke Recker snapped out of a shooting slump with a season-high 24 points, and host Iowa broke the game open with a 28-5 run. Reggie Evans added 19 points and I 0 rebounds for Iowa (8-3), which ,beat Drake (4-3) for the 23rd straight tinie. It was the biggest margin of victory in a series that dates to 1909. The most onesided game previously was a 52-11 Iowa victory in 1932. JJ. Sola led Drake with 19 points, LJuisville rips Coppin State LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) _ Reece Gaines scored 20 points and Louisville scored 36 points ofT 26 Coppin Stare turnovers in a 75-49 win over the Eagles on Wednesday night. Bryant Northern added 12 points for the Cardinals (5-1}, who continue their best start since 1996-97, when they won I 0 of their first 11 games and finished 26-9. Jimmy Boykin scored 18 to lead Coppin State (2-6), which has lost five straight. , Louisville went 30-of-64 from the floor (47 percent), but went just 11-of37 from 3-point range (30 percent) and 4-of-14 from the free-throw line (29 percent). · Louisville opened the game with a I 0-2 run, and could've led by much lriorllt.ibut tJ¥ssed seven of their first eight shots li:Pm 3-point range. The Eagle1 cut the lead to seven, but Bryant Northern hit a 3-pointer from the wing with 11:23 left in the first half to start a 12-2 Louisville run. The Cardinals extended the first-half lead to 26, scoring 24 points off 20 first-half turnovers by the sloppy Eagles. Louisville has outscored its five home opponents 212-.116 in the first half this season. The only drama in the second half came when sophomore forward Luke Whitehead, Louisville's second-leading scorer, feU ov;r Coppin State's Larry Tucker and hit the floor hard after converting an alley-oop pass from Gaines SO seconds after halftime. Louisville sports information director Kenny Klein said Whitehead sprained his back. He walked to the Louisville locker. ropm .\"ith the help of two student assistints and wa!"taken to Jewish Hospital. . Wizards win fourth in row BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michael Jordan took his teammates aside with 11 seconds left, and the Washington Wizards left the hudcUe feeling confident. "We all looked in each other's eyes and said, 'We're going to win the game;" gum! Richard Hamilton said after the Wizards held on for an 82-80 victOry over the Miami Heat on Wednesday night. The Wizards led by two points, but the Heat had the ball and II seconds to work with. Jordan gathered his teammates and talked about how they weren't going to let Miami near the basket The Heat didn't come close. The ball never got beyond the perimeter, and LaPhonso Ellis shot a desperation 3-pointer that missed just before the buzzer as Washington won its fuurth straight. "I've been here three · years;• Hamilton said. "We'd be up in me fourth quarter and let the lead slip away. Tonight, we started to grow." · The Wizards are 8-0 when leading after three periods after going 14-10 last season. They are also 6-2 since Jordan declared, "We stink;' following a. loss at Cleveland. "I just think we'~ really starting to understand our roles, offensively and defensively;• Jordan said " It's big for a young team to undentand how to win games, especially with defense:· , Jordan had 2S points, seven aso;ists and six rebounds in 34 minutes. Hamilton scored 23 points, and rookie Brendan Haywood had 11 rebounds. "It's not just four in a row;' Jordan said. "Ever since we lost eight in a row, I think guys are starting to accept roles. We're starting to feed ofT each ' NBA other." play in the second half after bruising his right calf in the second quarter. He scored six points on 3of-t 0 shooting. Alvin Williams scored 16 points, and Keon Clark added 14 for visiting Thronto. Suns 114, Kings 88 Shawn Marion had 21 points and 13 rebounds as Phoenix beat Sacramento. Tony Delk had 21 points, and reserve John w..llace 19 for me Suns, who played the Kings for the first time since Sacramento eliminated Phoenix in four games in the first round of last season's playoffi. Permy Hardaway also scored 19, and Stephan Marbury had IS points and 12 assists as the Suns registered a season high in points to win their fifth consecutive home game. Chris Webber had 21 points and a season-high 12 rebounds for Sacramento in his third game back fium a sprained ankle that sidelined him for the first 20 games. Timberwolves 98,Jazz 87 Kevin Garnett scored 24 points, Joe Stnith added 15,andTerreU Brandon had 10 ofhis 14 in the decisive third quarter as Minnesota won at Utah. Karl Malone scored 20 points for Utah. Clippers 114, SuperSonics 94 Quentin Richardson scored 23 points, and Elton Brand had 18 points and 10 rebounds as Los Angeles took control early in a victory over Seattie. Jeff" Mcinnis had 19 points and six assists, Corey Maggette added 17 points and Lamar Odom had IS points, 10 rebounds and eight assists; for the Clippers. Brent Barry led the visiting Soni"' .th 18. We remember those who have passed away · and are especially dear to us. On Thursday, December 20, 2001, we will publish a speoial page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: -- Da.vid C. Anrr-s July 10, 1961·~!11' 5, 1980 ' May God's angels guide you' and protect·.:you throughout time. 'H Always in our hearts1 John and Mona. Andrews and family l. We hold you in our lhoughts 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 Hishand, . 4. Thank you for thO wondert'ul days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in GOO's 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. · · 7. Though out ofsight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for eternity. 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. J I. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shii1e over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night ahd from year to year. 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for etemaJ rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces' and wann, loving heart. ---------------------------------~----, Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page on Thursday, December 20. Nameofdeceased------------------------1Relationship to me, _ _ _ _ _...:__ _ _~--- Number of selected verse _ _ __ 1Date o f b i n h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date ofpassin·~------ 1Print your name h c r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbet;...__ _ _ __ I City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State 1· WHO WANTS IT - Wizards guard Michael Jordan looks to move the offense Wednesday. (AP) L-_..:...;___; ' • Rant his son, jawaan Rubin, was told to return to the junior varsity team after being asked to try out for varsity. If Papa-san is so sure his be compared? son is going to be a viable Could Dorsey run the NBA prospect, maybe he triple-option against Okla- should move to a place homa? Could Crouch dis- where Junior will get to star • sect florida State with his on the varsity as a sopho• arm? Do we really want to more. If his son is a sure · .see either one try? professional, then the wages It is impossible to deter- Papa loses from taking a less :mine "The Best Football desirable job would certainPlayer m America" m ly be exceeded 100 times- · : today's specialized game. over by his son's first signing - Instead, the award has come bonus. to recognize the highest That would be a good profile · player in America, investnient iiJ these dark. which will almost always be economic times, right? . a quarterback or a running That's what it about, right, · back on a team that finishes money? : in the Top 15. Or is it that Papa-san is : Should the award go to one of those parents who is the player who makes the sure he can coach better ·biggest impact on the game than the hired coach and is each year? That would be trying to make some sort of : more realistic, but then point? . somebody besides the media I think Papa, like many : (somebody who REALLY people; misses the point of. knows something about the junior varsity sports. They game) would have to choose aren't a punishment. "the winner. JV teams exist so players If that were the case, this who are not ready for the season's winner would have top level of competition can been the young man who get playing time and will likely be the No. 1 pick improve their skills. Would in· the 2002 NFL Draft, he rather his son sit as the North Carolina defensive 13th man on the varsity end Julius Peppers. team who never gets to see the floor? f•m .... l1 LET ME BE THE JUDGE A parent in California has recently announced his intent to sue the New Haven Unified school district over the fact that his SOPHOMORE son was placed on the junior varsity basketball team. He deter, mined the amount of his : suit by figuring what the placement on the JV squad would cost his son in earlihigs as a professional basketball player. According to The Associ, ated Press, Lynn Rubin sued · district on Nov. 27 because osu froin ., . 81 The Bu,ckeyes ha<l not . been playing well in the first half of their five previous : victories, outscoring ·their : opponents by an average of : just 4.6 points in the open, ing half. In the second ' -halves, however, they were ' outscoring their opponents : by 20.4 points per game. · "One thing we talked : about before the game was : the importance of getting · away, of not being sluggish," O'Brien said. · There was little drama left : after Velimir Radinovic : scored all six of his points as : the Buckeyes rolled to an · .11-0 lead. · "One of our challenges . ·was to step up and play : defense from the start," . Savovic said. "We did that : and that's why we got ofT to · .such a good start." · The Buckeyes ledJ8-6 on Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL Zip>_ __ .Trips fromPqel1 not . real happy with the : team they're playing," said 1Clarissa Moore, a spokeswoman for Travel Doctors of Huntington. Moore said trip package saIes were " not goo d" . Her agency has yet to fill up one charter bus, while 35 open ·seats remain on a 170-seat charter plane. "It's not Detroit this time . We thought everyone would be excited," Moore said. "They're known to wait until the last minute, though. We're hop·i ng at t.h e end of the week we'll be getting more calls." A Mississippi casino called a South Charleston travel agency to cancel a bus that would have taken Marshall fans on a gambling excursion less than an hour from Mobile. Travel Inc. of Huntington has sold aj,rline tickets to some individuals but had to cancel a charter bus trip to The Dally Sentinel • P-. B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Junior won't become a better player. by waving a towel and praying for a blowout. He 'II become a , better player by playing the game under game conditions, an opportunity pro~ vided by JV and freshman teams at thousands of high schools across America. JV is the minor league of high school sports; it exists to get players ready for the big varsity show. AND FINALLY, THE BIG QUESTION Is anybody else sick of Randy Moss' laziness? Brandon Fuss-Cheatham's 3-pointer at the 8:05 mark. Ahead 39-17, Ohio State ran ofT the final eight points of the half and the first nine of the second half to build a 56-17 lead. "They were very efficient in everything they did," Davey said. "Sometimes when you make some shots early, your confidence goes · up. Our confidence certainly wasn't up." Santa Clara went scoreless for the first 4:25, then went. without a point for 7 minutes in the middle of the game. "They did everything they wanted to do," Davey said. No Bronco hit double figures. Jordan Legge and Morrissette each scored nine points. "I was a little embarassed," O'Brien said of the lopsided outcome. "But you can't tell your kids that don't play that much to not score:' Moves fiwnPIIpBI is owed $4.5 million of his S6 million signing bonus, with S 1.5 million payable in 2002 and the remainder the following year. "It was not a huge economic cost fur lim said, adding that money changed hands in the trade. "We're here to play. ""We're not just here to be the good old Texas Rangers and get run """'" by clubs." Boston also gave liee agent John Burlcea a tour of Fenway Parle in a bid r.o bolster their rotation behind ace Pedro Martinez. , "I was really impressed watching liim pitch," Red Charlton re-signed with the Seattle Mariners, the leftlwxled reliever agreeing to a $1.25 million. one-year contraCt. Arizona announced a $500,000, one-year deal with Guillen, a contract the outfielder agreed to weeks ago. The Yankees, meanwhile, planned a Thursday news conference in New York to announce their seven-year agreement with Giambi, a deal worth about $120 million. New York also reached a Sox manager joe Kerrigan preliminary agreement on a said. "He's really a lot ~ $10 million, twa-year con- pitcher now. He understands tnct with Rondell White and that pitching is more than closed in on a twa-year deal power. He understands that fur about $12 million with pitching is more brains than pitcher Sterling Hitchcock. brawn... Boston was looking for Duquette also met with the pitching, and in . Oliver the agent fur free-agent second Red Sox get a 31-year-old baseman Bret Boone, who left-bander who went 11-11 · has a $23.5 million, lhreelast season with a 6.02 ERA year offer to return to Seattle. in 28 starts for the worst It is not known if the Red pitching staff in me major Sox are interested. leagues. Oliver allowed 260 There was no word on runners in 189 innings. whether the Dodgers would Everett is owed 17.15 mil- trade Sheffield ot re-sign lion for the next two seasons, Park, the top pitcher on th,e a commitment that made it free-agent market. difficult for Boston - his Park is represented by Scott fifth organization - to find Boras, who has kept an takers. unusually low profile during "It was a trade that was the first four days of the fivenecessary for the team to day session. Bonds, Borns' move furward, and I think it other big free-agent client, was necessary for Carl to play has no known offers other in another market," Red Sox than a proposal to return to Dan . the San Francisco Giants. general manager Duquette said, adding the Philadelphia considered trade "wasn't made on the deals for Rolen, eligible for basis of his overall skills." free agency after next season. "I'm just disappointed it Manager Larry Bowa called didn't work out. Disappoint- Rolen the best third baseman ed for c:lrl and disappointed ever, better than Hall of for the team. Now he gets a Farner Mike Schmidt - a fresh start and we get a fresh former Phillies teammate. start for our ball dub:' Rolen doesn't want to disOliver has one year cuss an extension with the remaining on a $19 million, Phillies, who have talked with three-year contract. He has a Baltimore and Seattle about a SS million salary in 2002 and trade. us:· s •. Wa1T811 ,.,.. man. And e\'ft1 if they did, the QB -Miuldn\ be the one handing ow: my mribution formancn Davis has been expecting from Warren. Several times this season Davis has compared Warren to Russell Maryland, a fonner No. I overall pick whom Davis coached in Dallas. "I'm not going to say he exc~d my expectation be<:ause I had· high ones;• OMs said ~."But he's against the 6-foot-4, 322poWld.tiiL "Al far as I'm concerned, its 0111![ with:' Brunell said. de6nilely on crack." Warren admits the week off "Its not like I'm gonna try to exact revenge on that guy. refieshed him. He also appreHe's twice my size. TI!ats ciated Davis' compliments, but knOW$ he needs to get crazy. "I'm not gonna have my better. "I think I'm in a groove linemen do anything either;' he added. "I can't alford for nCAY."he m"d."l didn't seut"off" them to get: thrown out of the as well as I would have liked game or get a penalty. There's to, but thing. an: starting to a point where you just have to click in the second half." Warren's hit on Brunell w.wJ't the only thing upsetting to the Jaguan. Wide Sean Dawkins receiver accused Warren of intentionally stepping on his leg.. Not true, Warren said. "I was being blocked by one ofhis offensive linemen:· Warren said "At the time, he fell behind me and the guy was pushing me .when the play was over. I didn't see him and when I stepped back I stepped on him. "But it was not intentional. I would never try to hurt anyEngland. body. I want everyone to play They were the type of per- . this game as long they can:• be professional about it. Things happen. It's unfortunate. It shouldn\ have happened and he got fined for it:' After serving his one-game suspension against Cincinnati on Nov. 25, Wamn has played his best games of the season the past two weeks, Davis said. Warren had eight tackles, five pressures and , was "absolutely spectacular" against Tennessee two weeks ago. Davis said. Warren · followed that with another eight tackles last Sunday at New Rio fNm PageBl Grande girls team plays," Tackett added. "They play the I:Tansition game that I like to run, that's exactly how they play and that's my kind of ball." Tackett'~ new coach, David Smalley, likes what he sees in his newest recruit. "Megan's a fantastic kid, a great student in the classroom and she will fit very weU into our program." Tackett . is no stranger to the Rio G~de program having played Wit):i the team in open gyms and participating in AAU summer camps at Rio. "Shes played in open ·gyms with our kids over the . t he o ff-season,.. years m Smalley added. Smalley IS hoping to develop Tackett to run the point in the future. "She will be a great off-guard for us and I think will become a pretry good point guard; she can shoot the three, has great quickness and handles the baU very well." Fall Is a Grand Time an the Trail Fall is one of the.most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT JoNES GoLF TRAIL. With eight sites·and 378 championship holes across the state, there's one within driving range of wherever you ore. And, now is a great time to plan atrip to Alabama to see the "new" GRAND Horn, port of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing a$30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Coli today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is a Grand time on the Trail. ' ' heavenly glory. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • 812 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to The DaUy Sentinel With Fondeat Memorle• . . Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINEt FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14-, Noon • The Wizards hadn't beaten the Heat at home since December 1997, a string of six straight. Miaini's 20-game start (4-16) is their wont since 1989-90, the franchise's second season in !he league. Jim Jackson scored 18 points to lead the Heat, who nearly overcame a IS-point deficit in the Jecond half, but came up short. ' Spur• 108, Rapton 95 Tim Duncan had 28 points and 13 rebound> to lead San Antonio over Toronto. Steve Smith added 17 points for the Spun, who have won 6ve straight. · Toronto's Vince Carter.' who came in second in the NBA in ;coring at27 points per game, did not wish, seltct one of the roUowiag FREE verseJ~ below to your tribute. lac<:omj[IIIO) Thuf'ldlly, Dec. 13, 2001 Mobile . "It's just not a very good year to do these things," said Betty Given, Travel Inc.'s president. "As fanatic as Herd fans are, I can't imagine that they wouldn't go. They're doing their own . thing and booking separately." Marshall was allotted 7, 500 game tickets at $45 each. Athletic Director Lance West didn't have a breakdown on the number of tickets sold but 'said 5;000 either have been sold to fans or given away by the school or the Mid-American Conference. To increase fan support, Marshall is . giving away prize packages to ticket buyers, including a pair of season tickets and an autographed football. Fans who purchase at least two GMAC Bowl tickets are eligible. Of Marshall's four trips to the Motor Ciry Bowl, the 1999 game drew the most sales at 9,500. I' POINT CLEAR GOLF CLUB 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf. com 800.54 4.9933 www. marriotgrand.com . •' �Thursday,Dec.13,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio F-. ~0 I • • A 10 pouncla· 200 - . and Cord=tic~~ 1 ~ - · · ~· Or. ~-· 'Now 211 Muooy F _ . TraciOI 2001 · One trodt and also -'<1 11'11 Flat Top Trunil, T""""' Prico $22.500 Coli $85. (740)146-01118 Jake S..,.- !304ie7s- (7.io)448-27t12 (..-.ul: (740)441·2125 (doyllmo) !.OM We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! •I • • j F- fl~~a:EE ~ - E HOllE ,,_m ~ goo. 3030 systems. We cany a c:omptate hno of Mobile hOme parta & accoa.._ Ntw-USED j - BENNETT'S HEATING 6 COOUNG (740)448-Mtt 01 1.-e72-5987 -.-.- ·..!:"': F1J11NANCES FOR SALE! ~ we lnlllll, Free e.tlmatt8, "~doni can us we bolt ~ 1 (740)446-8308, 1· S00-29 .Q096· lt'al • • Sptctal; 314 200 PSII2t .95 Per tOO; t• 200 PSI 1137.00 Per tOO: AH - COntprealon Filtfngo In-. liON EYANI EHTER,_ 1!1 - , Qlio t.soo- = 537-9528 'I ' ~":"'"':':=-=---= =~~~i::. s::; c,.... For Concrato, Anufo. nor, Rat Bar. Staal Grall Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. For Oralno, Driveways, =a~H~~ ~~ $7.00 Each. L&L 5aap Mal· cyl.. t~Y ~ ~=~: 'r ~ I ,\t II \ t I '.II\ h 1' 1 flniWANm> 11116 · - - - - - - - " ' CCnstructicft LabotllfS not ahald ol llet(jhts. $7.00 par Wily walt? Sta~ mHtlng hourtoatert. (740)14&3541 01t1o 11ngteo tonlgllt. cell toll or (740)339-3818 t-4100·786-28.23 oXI . !Bal. hiring..!!2 to ulltimt m-..,. .. posotlonl,ln convlertt &tore, ~~~~ must have good ,.,_IC88 ~ • this It lor !he Coolvlloloca· tton, apo1y tn · Trim !lOW while helplng othln thlt hollday sea- Dental Hygenlist Needed eon. ~ to RaU88 In· Part Tlma. (7401446-2o409. ~- Atbl.nyiAthens Full Tlme Dental Asafatant. 40)8!!-8200 Send Resume to: CLA 456 G C/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune: J\IEAWAY 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, = . •·-----I r r . , "r I " " ' " - - - - - - · OH 45631. ' -:::-:--:-:::---=::-::-:-=-- 112 Hounds · 4wks old. (304)875-8836 , '"It Got In Tilt Lint. COVENANT TAAN8POIITA110N Ia ~no lor No ExpOI'Iancal NO PROBLEM!! 2 Hotf Baagio Dogs, 1·112 ywon~ old. f/40)256-12:12 or (740}256-1988 Adcnble puppies need lov· Trllnlng A¥8111bft by inO homo 304·875-3029 Dalll"'lt tMve meuage, will retum .... . •uwsos. CDL Hoklerl Clll UOO 1111 2353. homo Frao lo good Indoor Help wanted cari"'l lot ... malo putobred Black t.a1> etdarti. Dartt Group Homo, 11wtcaold. Maletno now =ng minimum-· ~wire haired Jack '' - "' ~ 740-092-3354 us· ~ ~ 740-867- -·....... new : 7em-3pm, 7am- "~ flniWANIDl -~~~~~~ dl- ____, 11on1uup1cy Attorney Louis Cennomo, . local appoint· Do~,..,. 1 - to ..-folyouooonvanience, make a In a B14-221-o888. cltlkfo Ufo? Tha Praatera Conoot 1o ~ lot port· Countly Craltarnan Spacial, time (loU thank 11 1tra per oblpptng, - n g . canlnQ -)Chltdcorw-lllr nopo!ra and uphotsterJ an det' ~Chad ptoOtlm tor Dec. 15% oft al1 omotietnlly 01 '*'"-Y otrlpptng and rallntahtng cltatiOngtd In Me- fumlluno &tdtcltan cabinet; """ County, wv. Somt duo (304)743-1100 . ties lncklde pertidplllllg In tecreatlOnlf actMtlol. build- Pllnt l'lnanclal has been tng IOCial tkllll. ancl ~~- provtdlng small business toling behaVIor. Mutt hlv. loanllor 13 yeara. Now we HS dlplomlf GED, valid ..,.claHzaln Jl!lr~al, car & Clrivtlfa licenle and be will· debt consahda 11on, We 11 lng to tran~rt dtlkhn. guarentee qua ty ssrvice May also lnckKII ooca- from a trusted name. Call otonat saturday program . FUnl Firuondal SarVIcea, apExporllnoe wltll Chlldr' 1 pllcaUons hoHino (1· pra!orrod. VIsit our - t e 1188)-95. at www.,._.org lotap- u~ Financial H lp? Rl k """"tiOn,·-ln-,Of •- I , e s ;;;;d _.-:;:.,.,.. !reo 0j)p011unity, look no fur· PIIE8TDIA cemR - · our financial instltution Kert Harbllon, provides you wi!h assis· Employment Spoctaltot tanco & inlonnation, Frae 3375 Rt. 60 E. conaultatlon, call now at 877-304-301t . Hunllngton, WV 25705 .011 M TURNED DOWN ON IOCIAL SECURITY 1111117 No FMUnieit We Wlnl t -"""582 'l'IA.c:: ._. •o~.rw CHILD CARE 'r I .._ FOINJ -Pectat eapetlenced Carpel Layers. ContaiJt 11 T<=umituro, 161 2nd Ave, II MEDICALBILLING No Experionco - " ' · Training Provided, FTIPT, ~"-"er Roqul~. Up to _,.,..., ~~{ 1•800•1198•7094 1116 ;; ••...., .... ._....,. "~ l.aol- mato Dotmatlan, 2 yra. ~ - Rl 33 Ct Rd 20 - · ~· . • waring purple collar & ra-~~~~~.,_,.to Tom· my, Row'.rttl call (740)992· 11832. ' ~~~~-:-:-:--:LOST· Yellow Mate Cat, milling 1i1Ct November 4, Good .....,I AuctiON Fti.AMARD:r iL.,-ilii-iiiiiiiiiii• ~148 P1tuan1Yai....,Nurllngerid Rehibllltat~' Ctnlllr cur· Auction Como 10ntty lot Cor· - - . full "mt a·~-. tHfed Nu Aulatlntl .. ~0 ;uetlon 'IWetvt houl ftl. FutHiml UOinlld tee Ohio & w.i 1nd part~tlme potltlonl , ~77:H5785 Or oval,_, For rTIO!IIinfonno--~• 7 lion, contac1 Anglo Cleland, "~ · Olroetor ol Nuraiftll. WAHnm · (304)675-5238AAIEOE. AN> ;;,.. -raon hao:;:nga M.W:. i'"•••TOiiiBvviiiioo-PI Aftontlonl Eern 2nd. Income wlthoul 2nd job up to l25.·175.1hr. PI:·Ft. 1-800-21~7543 www.Monoy.Draama.com AVONI All Araaal To IIIJy or Sell. Shlrtey Speart, 3().(87!1-142Q. ;:,EN,.:E,;oi..::.W:..Ht_VI_rg_ ln-la_ls_now_ teltlng applcattons for pack· aalna department, pay rata ..-,1.2!/hr. Also, taking ap.. plk;atlona for machine oper. atara, starting poy II f7.110/hr, molntenonca dept. (rniOhanical or electrical ex· Plfltnet required) pay 10811 bind on experience. Full llonelltt after 3 mcntha. =-~~,.c:: ~f::.\",:;:: ply In poraon or 88nd ,. IUIIIt to ENE ol Waot Vir· C · 11_5 Jack Burlingame 25262 Millwood, • VN Attn: Human Resou rces. McClure's RestaUrant now !tiling ott 3 locations, lull or port time pick up applk:a· loCation & bring back -n g·3Qam & 1~ Mond.r thru sat· uniay. ' tlon-. . ate Po&88slon, No poy· menta until Feb. ·2002. Prequallly by phone. (740)1463218. ~:n~~ r;::),.r'J,r, ba~ & attachtd ,!· rana with 2 br 1 "'lh ..-::;· -• l1CII ' ....,.•• , bem, 19 acr8&1anced, 1112 miles N. on old 33 !rom MHDutingActoltlll whWII ...._ tlw.g.l 10 1 .., 11oo • •• 1ft)' ............ 01 cllcttmlnMton bllld on C 24hra.. t1811 12111:!113. . lt.U W. To:unmDo I --rotlgton.• • x --·Ofltlln, or_, 1n1anUan ta 3br. 2 bath Nice Nalgltbol· hood Point Pleasant (304)875-nt1 Comer Of Part St. and Rivorvtow Dr. in Middleport. Soiling thouoanda below.,. prafaat value, (740)tl112· 7933 -· -,ed, · Am6z}ng Arst l1me Home Water Phone: Ouaan stzo Rooe Gordan Ranters $350/Mo., 740-446.0()()8. f/40)146-7025 Bflor6pm. Noode<f, ~738-1295 . One Bedroom Apt. VIne St. ··-FOR-RI!Nrn-...:. Ga788611ipolls, OH (740)367· outfits, 18" vinyl doll. ~ complete L~ ~ bed & aocesaories, armoire, chair· all new, One br. apt In Pt. Pleasant,. ~$2::50= . le,740=12:.45-ll::_:':-m"--:-c2 Bedroom Trailer, All elec· furnished, very clean, no 2 Nice Maple Twin Beds lric, $.3001mo. $200 deposit. pets phone 304-675-1386 with Night Stand, ~95, (740)367..()847. Renters Wanted: PHot Pro- (740)446.()196 crocheted. $300; PHiow doll, $25; Crochet baby blanka!, $15. (740)245-9700 go;: April. j 3346. H MouFORILE"' ..~ !OJAI.& ¥1011110nollhellw.Our ,....,. . . tllftbr •ilfu;iilll4thlt.U llnp ad••-., apportunfty biiM. r" lloMis FOR"'",....,. ~ 1at . Time Home .Buyers/ Stnul• Parent Program Loans Available. Call (740)446·3093 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)875-5332 4 BA, 3.S Bath ranch with fl, large f.noed r.ard, new kitchen, =. Program, year. 150. gram. Own your own homo. little or no credit OKI Call 40::1.:. 446 !:(7_: :.::..:·3384=::.·_ _ __ River Bend Place now ac· -ng -~k:attona lor 1 br. •Hud .,... s..beidUe ....,.. Apt. lor !he otdorty & do88bled. EOH . (304)882·3121 i IN~ I SPACE -~. qulred, no pets, 740·99222t8. 1 bedroom apanment, utlllt- i 10 $3 les Included, 25 month $100 deposit, (740)3670847. ~ ~ Gooos Ir tete 304. 875- 5546 Army & Hunters Camoullaga Clothing, USA Rags. satotlta sa~s Sarvlce In· staUaticft $9 a month 100 channalo. at Sam Somer· IIIIa's MSGT IJSAF retlred beside SOndyvil~. WV Post Oflk:e. (304)273-5655 Baby bed Cha•rJ Wood Complete $75. COSCO Play· pan $20. Cooco Reclining Highchair, $40. (740)992· I A~·~v ......u:.n.uz. • I _3ol52 __ 1eava __-.._....=,ga_._ _ Banquet ·-••as, S25 each·, UWI mason Jara 6 for $1; pres· sure cooker, $25; . 2 heavy duty work tables, $40 each: (740)992 2529 .c_..:..,_·-.....,..,.-,-~ Blue Couch and Chair Sal. Good Condition. $150 . (7401256 ••51 v.o: There has been some speculation Bettis 'gb " d . 1IU t Sit out a secon consecutive game to make sure he is healthy for the posrseaon. The Steelm (10-2) are on the w~ge of clinching their .lint playolf ap"""'"'"Ce in r--·· four years. . 2000 Square batn $1 .25 - .. t mtlo 011 Fll. 2 N. (304)875o486Q The Steelcrs would lead Baltimot:e (8-4) a game in the AFC Central even if they lose. r I r. ~ 12x60 Two Bedroom All ElectliC$360.permonthln- 211C1'8S with aewer set-up eludes Weter and sewer on Cremeans Ad. off New Fees. Located Near Fox's ~~ .:Jia atterR~~~d, PiZza In Point fltNU.nt. For - - - - - - - - Into can (304)875-342:1 . Indian Crook Eatatoa, H - - - - - - - - acre Iota, west ol Alo 18 Wide. Only St9S.OO Por Grande, from $25,900. Monlh, 8.Q9% Fixed lnt- (740) 245- 5747 Rate 'Mih AI• And Un· .:........:....-'---...,..-,-derplnnlng 1·888-928·3426 want to Buy amaH farm or acreage in Muon County 1985 Skyline 14 ~70 · 3 bed- suitable for my retirement room. Good Condition. Call homo. Peacalul scenic rural Harokt. 740.385-9948. location not on a primary 1987 14x70, 3 br.f2bth, highwaY. Deferred posses· $4995. Will help with d81lv· sion acceptable. Call 270· ery. Call Kavena, 740-38&· 365·9627 99411. :.t990:=":F::-Ieo-twood--:-:-bed-:-room2 home-call Cheryl 0 740· C;=:;~;;:=; 385·9821 . 2002 Sunpotnta 3 bedroom'2bath 14 x 70· u ..... _.... must SBII-call Mlkli 0 740~385·2434. -, FOR 1\.U'tl . t991 Mantlon 14x70. a 15 Court Street 2 Bedbedroom excellent condl· rooms 1 112 bathi Kitchen :~~call Kavena, fl40) 385- with siove and relrigarator. ~. 011 SlrMt Par1<1ng. Close to 1994 18x80 MatHie Home Schoolt and Downtown on Acfe lot. With 24x32 De· Area. $5951 month plus de!ached Garage. (304)875~ paail and Reference. No 7937 Poll. (740)146-4928 r16 ~~-h-r~'-tma-.-8.-11-ghl-t:-~·-8-u~-il~-ht-g~ 1br. Sr.naH t-louae $200. De· pool!, $250. a month. At 1410 Lawls St. (304)727· =::!:.:::.=::::.::~:-:::-:-3318 Middleport· North 4th Ave.. 4 room furnished e.par1ment, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, stove & depoelt & ralarencea , no relrlgerator lurnlthod, In "P::•ta::•.!(7:..:4::0!:)99::2:..0:;.1:.:8::5:..·:--:Pomeroy, 740·992·3322 c ask lor Beth. Modem t Bedroom Apart· mont. (740)446-03110 2 be<lroom, 2 bath, In Mid- N•w apartment far rant, dloport .. 740·992·3322 uk Middleport. (740)992·5304 lor Beth. or 74Q.ol48·2287. 2 bedroomo, Mlddlaport, ' 325/mo. plus doposh, Tara Townhouse Apa~· {740)S92·m 75 mente, Very Spacious, 2 3br. house In Point Pleasant Bedroom•, 2 Floofl, CA. 1 $500. a month+ Deposit. 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, No Pets. (304)875-Sg2g Adult Pool & Baby Poo, Pa· llo, Stan $385/Mo. No Pets, 4 Rooms & Bath, $3001 Lease Plus Security Oepotll montn. 52 Olive Street. Required, Days: 740·446· (740)446-3~45 3481 ; Evanlngl; 740·387· 4 rocma and Balh. 90 Pine 0502, 740-446·0101.. St. Gallipolis. (740)448· Twin River Towers now ac· 4491 coptlng <lflllllcatlons for :---::--:---:-:::-::-:-:-= 1BA. HUDsubsldlzadapt. 5 room Cottage at 2404 112 for elderly and disabled . Monroe Ave Now Paint, EOH . Carpet. V1ny1. {304)675· (304)675-6679. 3757 :::.;c:...--,-7::-:- ,---...,..---,.- - IIIJy hom98 from $199/mo., VerJ nice, 2·3 bedroom Foreclosures, -4% down, 30 apanment, In town, large years at 8.5% APR . Foollot· kitchen, LR. SSOO/mo. Rotlnga 1-800·319-3323 ext erences -A deposit reQuired. 1709. (740)446-:!644 ,, ' I I I -~--::~~~-., j SPoR11NG GooDs ~---l:il·--.,1. t938 8mm Turtdah Mouser Good Condl· ticft. Bayonet & Scabbard wtlh 70 rounds & ammo on fllndolaers . $100. (304)875-2352 Modal 1938 Tur1<lsh 8mm Mauser rifle. Bayonet with Scabbard and 70 round& ammo on Bandoleers. StOO.OO 304-a75•2352 ::cc:_:.:...:::.:..::.::.:;.:=:~ New Total Gym 1000 Exerelse System by Fitness Ouest. $150. (740)448-2272 good too. VorJ I!!:"------., j ANnQUES ~:_'PS=~~~~ter,TS~~d~~ N F Fl o- ew ltnoss yor. l:,"."t;~:..t.o~ssago at ;:---'---:-:-::---: Dresser and Mirror and Matching Chest of Drawers Both, $95. (740)146-0196 Empire LP Goa Heater 85,000 BTU, $150. Chair with Ottoman, $30. Chest of Drawers, $20. (304)675· Llk 5356 Fiberglas Truck Topper lor 8 ft. Ford Bed, $250. :(7;-40..:)_a7_9 ·9_3.,-81:::-::--::-7 $150 Dump Firewood, Truck Load. (740)379-2756 riO cover in•·~~· ~~ 1· Hoo.vever, Bettis hiQted the only way he womakingn:t P~ ~ ~ by do~g so, he would risk e IDJury muc worse. "I still want to play. Last week was me be' littl b' . 1saJ'd I wanted to mg a e 1t play, but after numing around out there, I aggtl'SS"'"· .:.f,..:;~:...l2_56-_1_5'-7.,.-(740_)44_1· sso_ (740)992· , ruootno boartlo. chroma whHio. Mlcholtn LTX /tJS tires, """' wt 10,000 mtteo, sun vlacr, 50,000 milo•. ? , .. • • .. St4,SOO. fl401388-7581 realized that wasnt th.e case, Bettis wd. I 2000 GrandChorokHLaro- just have to take it c:by by day." do v-a, Loaded, tSk, e-. Cowher said it will be a game-day decilent condition . (304)875- . h th Bettis ~~~ · th St 1 7548 · SlOn w e er P-1• m e ee en92 cno.y SitYoo' 4x4, PL, Ravens rematch. Baltimore won 13-10 on PW, CD. miltlt, Blue & $8,500. Silver, 127,000 ·· '"'" lklng. blct< gtua, bl llnor, vinyl • I weather he . . Nov. 4 in Pittsburgh - the Steelen' only was held to 50 y.uds on 21 carries by the loss in 11 Mmes _but the R.2vens have lost J Ill .,...... e • at home to th.em the last two seosons. Sitting out a second coruecutive game "As we get mDr:e infOrmation, we will do would lessen Bettis' chances of winning the it day by day." Cowher said. "I don't want to NFL rushing tide. He's the NFL's top rushgo through any hypotheticals. If he can play. er since being traded to Pittsburgh in 1996, h will 1 ~, ,.,_ will d d h has rushing tJ'de ...__,. · e p-1• we: · sit own an see w ere but never won a """"t'lte stx h · day d ha th · k · ·th · 1 000-·M"" e IS on gam~ an w t em IS WI consecuave ' ,~~seasons. ~ him playing and reinjuring his groin and go By sitting out Sunday. Bettis, who< has trom thete:' 1,072 yards. fell behind Priest. Hohnes of Bettis missed only his fourth game in nine Kansas City with. 1,146 y.uds; Curtis M2rtin running back Jerome Bettis Is still unsure able to play this weekend. (AP) seasons Sunday, w.ttching fiom the sideline ~_ FOR......., _ -========;;:;==:;=::;:;::, NOW :--'--'-='-'-"--c::--,-= Freezer Beef 400 to 600 lbt. hanging weight $1 .50 Olb, wrappecl to customer ordor.(304)875·2198beloro 9pm. Depoolt Required. st hom,... ~9~. J~~rH~': JlBa1~~~: na, S3S. Floral Chair with Matching Ot1oman, $SO . Call(740)25&-1529 ~~~~~~:~. ~~~~~.:; :--:':-c....c:,:..:...;..;;'::n-:--: Bu" from t.he Classjfiedsl r Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs. P'riJblems? Need Tuned? Call Tho Plano Dr. 740·446-4525 Independent Harballte Dis· . tributor, Call For flroduct Or Opportunlly. (740)441-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, t· 800·537-9528. I \tn t '-I l't'l II -.. ,\11 \ 1 .... :-:--:-~-:-:--:::---:: Maytag Washer (2 op88dl Good Condition $75. May· lag Dryer GOOd Condition $50 , Admiral Ralrtgerator. Good Condition. $150. (304)n3-5270 1~11 1\ ...............** ............. .. 20% olf Every Schrade Knife Made In America ' . . Financing as Low as 3.5% on 5000 and 6000 Series Tractors. Also as Low as 4.4% on Used Tractors with John Deere Credit Approval. O'DELL LUMBER uuuooooooohouoou•• ••• • u•o Eagles 2171 Dance Dec. 14 High Country 8 pm · Midn Come see Our 'Large Dis· B pia~ of John Deere Toys, Apparel and John Deere Uberty Safes. Carmldlael't Farm & Lawn 2 miles west ol Holzer Hospital on Jaclc:son Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. (740)448-2412 • --==------------==:---------=========================:. T R I V I A _ TR I VI A 87 Aatro van. 58,000 1111188, air, CIUllO, tift, PW, PL, - - - - - - - - - - - - A ofthejetl with 1,140,· andAhman Gr:e<ln . of as his replacement, Chris Fuamatu-Ma'afala, Green Bay with 1,094 yards. r and ~~~~~~. Pric~ic:~blo $25. f/40)448·0196 Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· ques, 1t24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore. owner. -------Sue's Stlec:tables on the -r In Middleport. Dolls, glaos· ware, Aladdin mantels. and more. (740)9~2.0298 (304)895·376~ 187 5724 cal) • I. by VANI & 4-WD!i =..'"';':u':"; -~ Club • ° riO :---:-:-:---:-:-:--:Energy Mate wood burning furnace , thermostatically eonlrolled, (740)992-7212 2 pc:, Mechanic tOOl chest, roll around, cornplo:o WltOQio $1500. 4 speed uansmloalon lor 83·85 Ford tRanger57S100· 8 Ioot !'!'!'k opper 5· 740•992-e~ . 3 Oalo Earnhardt pillows with *3 car on them, $ZO each, (740)992 .7335 :7::'::"':7::::.::::.:::=~:-: Hardy Mums $3.00 oech 4 lor sto. Open Sat. 8.5pm. & evenings. Dewhurst Green· hcuoo Mt. Alto. (304)8953740 leave meaaage. Of -!"!'hay :'.~,;, •7 You ve got to take 1t up With him, Bettis said Wtdn-"'-~ "I was informed not to ~:· talk about the IDJ~ I can blk about the R.avens, but I cant blk to you about the r Computer, F'lonex, IBM COmpatlblo,ayrs_ o~ , prlca includes IT monHor (new) ·ea.; Ground eer corn, no.oo ton, you• sacks, aoyt.an meat availat>le, 1..ona Bat· tom, Oh f/40)1185-358'1 ~.. . · tat aalo. $1 .50 bOla, f/40)965-3810 Round-.olhayloraaie (140)9o49-3089 . ' Hay & Brtghl Wino Tie Sllaw, Year 'Round Doltve<y & Volume Discount Avolio· bi(!~ .H o rlla~ Form. .. $:8&, _4488 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Water Paid. $275 month:--~..:.._ _ _ _ plus deposit. No Pets, BassenCoach&ChalrMulll fl40)446-4043aftor8:1l0pm colored. Asking $350. Am2 BA Apt. Newty Remod· ish Built"Entonalnment Ceneled. Stove, Refrigerator tar. Holds 2r TV. Paid Furnished. AU Utilities Paid. $1,()00. Asking $500. 48 Olive St. $4751 mo. (304)875·7349 (740)446·3945 For Sale: Reconditioned 4 bedroom apartment, $450 wa&hars, dryers and rofrllt per month Includes water. eratora. Thompsons Appli· 98W8r !lash $200 deposit once. 3407 Jackson Ave· (740)!i49-2025 ' nua. (304)675-7388. BEAUTIFUL APART· G.E. & Kenmore wash&rs, MENTS AT BUDGET PAl· $65 each, Tappan & 'WhlrtCEB AT JACKSON ES· pool DrJers, SSO. All White, TATES, 52 Westwood Drive Call aller 6pm. (740)448from $297 to $383. Walk to 9066 shop & movlea. Call 7~0· C:G-::E-'w -.-,.,-~.-r-$:-:9:::5-;:-W::-h:-lrl_poo_l 446·256~ . Equal Housmg dryer 595; Tappan Electric OpportuOIIy. Range $95; Amana Refrlg· Ch · • F II Ll · orator S150 · Kenmore 33i~ty~OW ~~y Rd. :~·~: wo&hor & drYer oat $275; land, Ohio, 740·742·7403. GE refrigerator, like now. Apallmant home and trailer $300. Skaggs Appliances. rentals ~mmerclai 810fe· 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, fronts 'available for lease. OH (740 )448·7396 Stop in Vacancies now. to see vs before Christmas. Mollohan c t 202 Cl rk Furnished EH~Ioncy, All erpa, a Uti!Hitt Paid, Shared Bath. ~=4 ~~~/':":i1 <:"~· S(j.fo~.T.:":::'.i: 19 2nd Ave., 9162 ..Fr~a Eotlm~tes, =-=::~~:::::::::.-:---:-: nnoncong, 90 days aame as Graolous living. 1 and 2 cash. VIsa/ Muter Card. bedroom apartments at VII· Drive- a· nnta save alot. lage Manor and Fllverslde Apartments In Middleport . Roond Oak Tabla/ t8" Leal, From $278-$348. Call 740· 4 Chairs and AecHner, 992-5064 . Equal Housing (740)448-3978 Oppo~unltloo. matter :.Xlpm I- Apt. GallipoHs. CityMaytag, 740-446-n9s. got olf the bench, he W3S 1,------• Maytag Appliances, French -:---:-:-:--::--:-::: ~ Bedroom n~ •W r• ec:t Large ceramic tree and ather misc. Items. f/40'"•"""' u~-~ ~ . • AM/FM ~. dual otr l>ago. AilS. seats 7, Uka Katbleal Thmer (Cindefflla), MkhMI T. Weiss (Tht p,... RHfdontlal Homo o.m.. 1983 Oklo Datta, 18 Mo- - · Must 1011 (740I379- an act:0111plishcd former gym· tender: Island of rhe Haunted) Tawan HI efficiency 90 plua malic Power wirmwB and 21 3olloave mtiiiOQO. nast, performed some of her has a chemical-free home and gas fumaces Including oil doors, Great work car. own stunts in Romtmcing the drives an eleciric-gas hybrid and alactrtc gasluma- (740)992·7889, $300 or MoroitcYURS vehicle. cos. HI Efficiency Heat _Equ:___ai_Trado __ · ____ Stone(l984). Pumps, featuring Tappans Free Incredible warranty 1988 Pontiac Bonneville. 1998 Honda, lour trax, 2 ka $100. Phone (740)446-7025 Wheat drive, garage kept, re'NNO:n·s HEATING & after 6pn goaat shapo, bought new, COOLING (7<10)446-11418 1993 Font Tourua GL, ex· :'":~~~~! 2500 :;;::; or 1-800-872-.5907. .ceUent condition, $2500, www.«W.com/bonnett f/40)985-3558 _·_ _' --,.--,---,Super . Nlntando with Twu 1993 Thundalblnf LX, 3.8 tllllll Yamaha 4200,Controllers and Eleven Liter Engine, Automatic lent condition, uddle biOI Games, $150 OBO. II no Trans., Moonrool, 110,000 & windoltletcl, 8500 mliot, answer, leave message. miles, Good Condition. $o4200, (740)912-4408 $4,000..(304)875-6494 NOntETO modo poyablo io Sland.-do Provialono WHITE'S METAL 2000 Honda CR 125, New ond Dovlo·Booon CONTRACTORS DETECTORS 1995 Chevy Lumina, 91,000 144 Big elora Kl~ Too much v•rloua Tho lull amount will Wlgea, Ron Atlloon, 588 Watoon 7311 10 111 miles, all aocouorloa, rogu· · (140)I4& · Sealed propotolt returned within thlr1y lnaurance • Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45814. Jar maintenance carport (740)446-4336 kept nice $4 995 2001 883 Halley oa.-. ufor tho Purchaae· (301 daya olilr .-IR' roquii'II1Wita, varlouo (740i992·2469, ' ' Sportoter, Stll Undtl' Wll· Dtllvory and ofbldt. equoi opportunity ;:__;__ _ _ _ _ _ ranty, 815 miles, with lor· lnotollotlon ol Eoch bid muat be provlolono, and the 1995 Grand Am, $3500. (7C~n~~~~4soeAsking apoclllod playground occompnled by requlremont lor a 88,000 miles. (304)882· . I equipment ot tho either 1 bid bond In payment bond ond Block, brick, nwar ~pas, 2518 jh1S&MmoRsl8outhern Local en on1<111nt of 100% of porlormonce bond lor windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1995 Ponllac Grand Am J10R SALE Elenwntlry tha bid amount with a 1011% ol the contraot Winters. Rio Grande, OH GT, 2 Door· WhHe, Aulo, - · Ployground Projoot, ouroty utlolactory to price. C.ll740-245-5121. No bidder moy PW, RPL, COG, lceded(740'Look&)446- Two 1988 Wavo Runners Molgo County, Ohio, iha oloreoold lhlg1 and wlthdr1w hll bid una n~~~t. ptua Trailer, Exctlllnt eon.· will be r-Ived by County 3945 •Her 5pm within thlrly (30) dlye dHion. · Good Price. the Melgt County Comml~alo;ltro or 19118 GMC Sonoma, Auto. (740)448.()796 Commlaalonoro ei by aortlllld ahaak, alilr tht octual date 72K, $4495. 1994 Grand thtlr oHice at tht celhltrl chactc, ol the opening 2 yr. old male boxer, good Am, Auto, 88K, 113796. 1993 Courtll-, thtteof. Tho Melga or Iotter ol aradlt watchdog, good wittl ctlij· Grand Am, Auto, 101K, Pomeroy, Olllo 417lil upon o oolvent bank County dron, (740)992.()449 $2695. 1997 Lumina 119K, until 10•00 • M In the amount ol not Commlulonlrl $4295. COOK MOTORS • "· • raoerve tht right to Adorable Chihuahua pup- (740)446-0t03 ludgat Plk:od Trontmllo Thurlday, Jonuory 10, lno than 111% ofiha ptn. Would make tho par. Ilona All Types, Aeeau To 2002, and then at bid amo..,tln lovor of reject any or Ill blda. feet Christmas gift lot soma- t999 Chevy Lumina, Black, OvortO,OOO Transmlaalona, 11:00 A.M. ot aold alo....ld - · Joff one special. Not registered. Grey lnterioo, 27,000 mlloo Rebuild Kill, 740-245-SBn. olllct oponad and lht Thornton, County 1st shots. wormed, potty -'oaded--304-·-882-·33-39-cell; 339-3765. road aloud lor tho Proaldent CommluiCHltll trained, $300. (740)256· Bid Bonda ohall bl Molgo .. County tt:I90 Call aHer B;30prn. 97 ChNsior Cirrus, V-8, au· foUowlng: accompanied by Commltalonlra ·• Purcho... Dollwry AKC Boston Terriers, 3 fe.. to, air, tilt, cruise, 8&,000: •·-~---..... land lnatallatlon of Proof of Authority of 80 · males. 1 male. 6 weeks. miles, $4,000 AMI'JU.J'H!.m.:lu., v1rloua llem• of tha oHiclol or agent (12) t3, 20, 2001 Shots· wormed. $400. Call (740)258·t233 playground (1) 3, 2002 algnlng tilt bond. (740)448.Q495 1 3tc Blda oholl bo IASEIIENT oqu pmont • AKC Registered Cocker 95 Dodge Neon, 112,000 WATERPROOFING Speclflcatlono ore -ltd ancllllltlcod .. spaniel Puppies lor Sale. miles. New Tire&, Brakes, Unconditional llletlma guar· providod In bid Bid lor Souihtrn Public Notice Call (740)441.()998 to In· Clutch Cable, $2300 . EIOmtntlly antee. Local releNI ~ fur· packet. quire. · (740)146-7311 nlshed. Eotabtlshed t975. Spoclflcatlone, ond Playground Projoot NOTICE OF PUBLIC ATIENTION. Now Taking Call 24 HI$. (740) 446· bid forma moy be ond 1111lltd or HEARING ON THE Deposits on Aeglstered Lab Pomeroy VJIIago lB taking 0870. 1·800·287.0578. oecured 11 tht oHioe dellverldto: TAX BUDGET . Puppies for Christmas, 88Bied bids on the sates of Rogoro Waterprooflng. ol Melga County Molg1 County $250. (740)44U.Q080 the following vehlclos; 1994 CommluiOnero Commlnlonero, Two aoplea ol the Chevrolet Caprice (Cruiser) _C&_C_G_eno-ra_I_H_om-o.,.Ma-i-nt-e· Courthouae, CourthouM tax budget for tho Bird· Blue Quaker H~nd minimum bid of s~ ,500; Tame and Talktng. 1995 Chevrolet Monte Car- nonce· Painting, vinyl sid· Pomoroy, Ohio 45711- P-oy, Ohlo..Q78t Southam Dlotrlct of Attention of blddero Roolno, In Molgo (304)675-4787 lo, minimum bid ol $5,500: lng, carpantrJ, dooos, win· Phone I 740·882· Christmas Puppies AKC 1990 Hyunda Ha1chback, dews, ballts, mobile home 28115. A dopoolt ol 0 II callecl to Ill of lha County, Ohio, ore on Registered, German Shep- minimum bid of $200; 1982 repair and more. For frae dollera will . be requlremtnta 1111 In the olllce ol tha herd. WhltG, Black Tan, Sil· Chevrolet Che11ette, mini· estimate call Chat, 740-992· required ror eech Mt contained In thl1 bid TIHI...,.r, Don~l• E. of plana ond packet, partlculorly to Hill ol nlci cllotrlct. ver. $150-$200. Ask tor mu~ bid or $200; Must see 8323. Tommy (304)862·3486 PoHca Chlel Marl< Proffttllor tho Federal Labor Tharo are for public ~ lapeclllcauono, check - - ' - - - : - - - - : - vehicle Inspection. All Dlda lnaptcllon; o public Full blooded Pomeranian must be received by Depupples.- 41omalas, 2 mates camber 17, 2001 at ----~,~,~O~H~e~lp~Wu.a=n~te~d----­ hearing on oald with papers, $300 each. 11 :OOam at the Clerk's Of. budget wHI IMt held II Call (740)~·9583 Ask lor flee, 320 Eaat Main Straat, wiring, Residenual or commercial tho Southern Local new serviCe or rer Dave Pomeroy, Oh -45769. Counschool Dlotrlct, Vetera111 Memorial ':---::-:-:-:-:::-:=ell reserves rlglttl to accept pairs. Master Licensed-· Boord of Eduolllon trtolan. Ridenour Electrical, Sldlled Nunlna Center Green Cheeked Conure, or reject any 01 all bkll. WV000308, 304-875-1766. cage , owners manual, ollie• on tho dly of huanlmmr<llate Ja~uary 2, 2002, at young sweet bird , $300, . . , , . - - - , , . - - - - - - - - - - - - , , .. 7:30 p.m. at th1 (740)992·5683 Shop openlna r.r 111e organlutlonol roUowl111: IMitlng. Lkeoued Pneilcal to Go Now. (740)388·8414 •7 Nune· Full Time or L.eave Message. Dennla E. Hill, rrlntereated, pleMe Troaauror MUSICAL contact Full/Part nme INSI1UIMI!Ni'S (12) 10, 11, 12, 13, 1&, Human Raoumo 17, 18, 1t, 20, 21,. OFFICE at 740·992·2104, Plano. Hamltton by BaldWin, 2001 . ENVIRONMENT Good Condition, Needt Monday throutb Tuned. SUOO OBO, 1·888-974-JOBS Friday, 9 liD • 4 pm (740)245·5870· anytime Saturday, Sunday. After 5;00pm Monday·Frlday. I 2 BR Mobtle Home, No Palo, $2451 monlh Includes wat81, $100 deposit. (740)146-3617 •--··~·t ~·-r Vlow Ideal -•••u ~·· Fot 1 Or 2 Pecplo, Relar..,. oos, Oepcelt. No Pats, Faater Trailer Pal'tl:, 740-441· 0181 . r Sewage, Trash, 1 = I FMAI Government Loans/ ov• 3000 sq . Final C , _ RI!Nr On 4-2001 sectional homes Allum.nNrs lots,FORquiet countN & 3-2002 rnodeta on dllplay L--·FOR-·RI!Nr--_..1. ., ptu~8 olngtoJ8wlde f10mo8 • at huge savlnn11 ling, Wllt accommodate Speclel order' 1 & 2 BA Economical Gas 16K80, S100per month. call your new home at racb:od Heat, WID Hookup, Near Ed at Country Homas, 740pn·ces. Holzer, $295 to $379 Per 992-2167. month, Plus UtiiRies, Lease -,..----;---:= Colo'o Mobile Homu 15266 US SO East and Deposit Required. Trailer space for tent, $120 Athena Oh 45701 (740)446-2957 par month, In Minersville: 740-592·1912 600 aq h 0 "~ bul~lnQ. ate 1 and 2 bedroom apan- & ceiling fan , $275 per monll\,(614)876-1861 742 tlllll'lll!lill P P .,. If ' tt 011 . , - •MIQIItoy Mni01 Cltlzenl dilaounl.' 2ty11. oxp. (:104)871-20811 r Pilot eooo Sq. foot commerlcal 1 Bedroom Apartments, Appliances: Reccnditloned and 96 SRAM and printer loot $289 month. Deposit & Ref· Washers, Dryers, Ranges, . $500 far package, call Micld~po~. Call Tom Ander· :«:"akl~lha~000ea~·ERA ere nee. HUD Approved. Rotngrators, Up To 90 Da)lll (304)675·8679 or (304)674· son after 5pm, (740)992· Town & Country Real Es- (740)441-1519 Guaranteed! We Sell Now 0006 •r~mtt..uon.• d 51158 Buyors. G011tmmont Backed loans. No credit needed. (304)755·5566 llmilld Offer. ;:,End_,;of:.:..,lho:_.:.m_IOdel-.--r---.1 Ali 2001 must moe roo 101 2002 Special low lina~ng progr&m available. Only ai . FieetwOOd Homes ol ProctorYille. toll Free 1~ 888-565-0187 · Umltod Or No Credit? Gov· ammant Bank Rnanca Only At Oakwood In Bamoursvtlle, WV~738-3409. _.....,______ Wl-oSpllng lila Taking orders now for dellv· erJ in Fobruaoy, March & -Whlcllloln Ot!!!ntNJY \ ~~~ns), ct~t0x8 ~ K~. u-~ "' ~·- - ltoulo AparlnwOB, lncludel when he Bettis • 25127 MPG.118 GMC IN. Orialtwl OWner, Air, Au10 Quarter Old au... to, Till I Crulae, 5tM 1.ont1 tbM Gelding. flld. Bad, (740}448-2957 01 die. U88d Twlct. $1500 lor (740)44&.4N4 aL f/40)44 Hl888 72 cno.y Pfclwp, 314 Ton, v.a. Auto, PS and P8, All'llna Uvestock Salta. 114,000 mttao. 350 V8 Saturday Dtetmbll' t5, (740)378-2?011. S250Q. lpm, Spoclot Covot Catl. Bred Cow Solo. All Con- gs GMC 2 dl. 5 ap.. 8 olgun\outo Woleomt. Haul- cyt. topper 72,000 mttaa lng Available. (74015112· $8500. 080 304-417H278 2322 • (740)898-3Sa1· F-150. 300 8 cy1 135.000 HAY & mlleo, tookl nice, "'"' ... 52 •000 • 17401388GRAIN caltant, 9701 CabbageCabbage Patch (Otess): $50. Patch .......,. Remodeled 3 bedroom in ...,.......,..ntltorNII homo=-· I ~wi:kl2~":~0:: _252!1::-::-::-::--:-:---:--::-~ .._ 4,600 aq 1001 COmman:lat Building with 1o to 200 acree. Rio Grande, Oh&o. Owna• flnancng avatlebta. Call (740)245-5747 .....h... ....,.. (740)448-?e(M All ol ~r adcltionl • temodltlr. 2~ r Nice 2 br. apt.,lg rooma.\ 1-5 dra- cltost ol draw· tully equtpod kit .. centre! era. dar1< ooror, t4">26"X40', haatlng/ cooling. washer/ $25andt·5-clt0Stof drJer hookup 304-8112-2523 drawers, light color, · t8"x:l8"lc44', $50, f/40)992· air, laundry roam, front -'"- & 2 112 ca po.... · r garage. lmmedlata pouuslon. Apprah!ed at $125,500. Make O)"S offer. Call (74 -_.51 4 from 8-Spm, I.!·F, or (740)446-3246oftal5pm. Thllnewep~perwlllnot r•• D·-- I 7 Trailer In RuUand. Ideal lot t-3 poopte, good loeaticft, (740)742·2661 -:::---:-::--::-::---:---:E111!18nt 2 or 3 bedroom 5 Rwo's Save Up to 50'11> - · 299 Mul>eny, Porn(304)738-33t5 oroy, no pota, f/4011192· r AND~ I:::::::=.~~":"~ -roo,2carattachedga· nlgo, $148,000. Call (740)441-2311 818 Main Street, Pt. Pt. Comptltety Aefurblthe<:l. 2 atory, 2 Full 81111'1. 3 Be<:J.. roome. Large Kitch-en, Largo Utility Rocm, LR! DR! Famdy Rm New Carpet Poatlng Date: 12106101 , throughout. · FIA & AJC, 199918x80 Fleetwood traP· Th f INOTICI1 S78,goo (740)448·9585 or or home, 3 bedroont, 2 lull G • ••Ynlve~~ly o_,Rio OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· (7401448-2205 or (140)446· batho, central air, heat ,.,_ II -1111 a.,...lca· 2e63. pump, ~as heat, 8x8 dock & tiona lor Plft· time campua INO CO. recommtndl that · underpinning, like new, very pollee offlcetl. Aeaponlfb/11- you do but~ wllh PIOPII Be ·u-.. 1st Family In this clean, vacant ready to tloo lncudt 11'11 prottctlon ol you"'"!:,';..~ '!4?"_'!',1otndntfl New home. No Malnto· move, (740)742·2247. the urlvaralty't htcllltlee and r11llnll' """""" ·~ "~ u nanct, Vinyl Skllng. Boautl· property and !Ill onforct. ~ . lnvtltlgattcl 11'11 lui Corpot. Tlled Kitchen 2 bedroom, otove & retrt~rmont of pUb!- Unlveralty offtllng, and EnlrJ, 3 BR t Balh At· ator, now windows & calpot, regutatlont and Olhlr 111&1 *hid ~rage.' Flat 1 Acre $4,985, 740-992·2187 and ftdtrollawe. FOI mono Sllrt Your Buolnt88 To- 1.01 wtlh Sman POnd Coun· 26 60 3 Or 4 Bed On ~tailed lnlormatlon ::·~"'"A~A~ try Su"oundlng, s6uoo. ly X 5:145.00 Pt~Monlh ~~.,~~~ = :ot!Ct for!lll>io Rata. 8rlr1nQ VdtY fl40)441-280t 8.99% Fixed lntiii'HI Rate, OUillllcatlont for tho Pool- Plwt, Co11740o+l&o010t. Blick COttage. 2 BR, po&S· 1-888·1128-3428 tion Include l:lkth IChoot ldo , bly 3. BaHment.· Great to-uc:allon or .qulva:Jent. laic McMr oauon. 1 block from City NIIW 14 Wldl, 3 Bedroom. law enlon:on1tntlralnlna 11 TO:':::: Pork. (740)441·0384. Only$! 9,850 . Frae·DollverJ roqulrad. OPOTA cartlb$47,600. & Set Up. 1-aaa.g28 ,2426 lion necessary. Uult be. ava.UaiJie tpr evening, holl· Look No Futthlr Wt provide Dfvoroe Forces Salal3 Bed· Naw 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 day and weekend lhifia. top~llty Fln1nolng Aull- room/ 2 Bath on private lot. bath, Only $9915 down & All candldatea sltould IIUI>- tanooand Htlp. Sllril NtW call (740)448·3570. $189.82/monlh. Cstl Charyl, mit 1 cunent roaume and C~ foo NtWI'IItr. 1.- Don't Own Land? We Dol 740-385-7671. · :ft,."111~!,P~Ad::~J: 322 38M Landt Home packages New 2002 t4 wide only cembe 1• ..!. 1 lnl-a· Avotlable. Call (740)448· $799 dOWn & St55.36/mo, r • .:uu • ..,,, 3513 c lion must tJ8 submitted 1o: McGregor 6Auoolalla · · all Nlkkl, 1740)385- 7671 · Phyll!a Mason, S~HR Trying to ~· home and For aalt by owner: Nice bl· New 2002 14 wide. Only Director or Human banks ara r ng you due levtf hOme on 1 acre near $899 Down If,; 5155.38 per Resources to bed cr hlltoty? We Chllttr. ThrH bedroom, month. Call Harold, 740· Unlvoralty of Rio Grandt con tltlp )'1111. W. proooldo two batho. Of10oCII gorogo, 385-787t, P.O. Box 600, m o - . po,..nal and family -.> wllh flraptaca, Fllo Grande, OH 48874 amalf ....... lolna with aun room. Nft ctrUral heat· N,w Double Wlcft. $195 Fax· (740)2-. good oobad · - · Appooval lng & lie ayatern. One ml· Par Month! 3 flldroom, 2 •·mall: pmuonOrlo.edu within 4 hra. (88d}882· nutt off Aoute7, but sUII prl· Bath. Free Delivery & Set; EEO/ AA Employer 11118 vate. (740)985·3981 up. Hl88·928-:1426 40 Oakwood Homes of Bat· bouravllle, WV. Tho only place with Lay·a·ways. (304)731h'14011 ~= ~~:;:.?~ ....._.ny8&1Ch INOioiiOtcO, Imitation 01 livery Avel!'blt. Over ·20 YNI'I~ICe.CdMice Baorgao Portabla Sawmll, dOn't hiul your loallo the mill jUII: oalf 304-ef&-1857 ~ 1P' polntmant only, (740 593· 6937 Meigs High School, Located 10 minutes from HaUer H•"•'tal, 20 mlnutea !rom P,.;:;;;t Valley Heap· tal, off SR 150 on • private t-1/2 acre lot. 3 bedroom, :.::·.::.:= I flllts Poeltlon. l m ~ ~ Opening. Apply In Peroon' TRI.COUNTY CONSTRUC. Ablolute Top Dollar: U.S. Bring Reaume. Acqutlltlonli TION. N.w Sltver, Ookl CoWie, Proof- Jewelry, 151 2nd Ave., Gil- fonatru~tlon/Rem~dellng. lltl, Olamondl, Gold llpoHa. Siding, Roofing. D = 304 874 1 Ainga. U.S. Curranc~.~ URGENTLY NEEDED· ·:~~ 3165 "• .0 ! M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sac- ptatlll18 donora eam $50 1o m~=ua, Gallipolis, 7~ 1180 par W88k !Cor 2 ~"! 3 WM Babysit II I!IVM_!IOmt· houra weekly. all a.ra· Fence<! i!'t Yard. ~ndhlll . . Toe, 740-592-8651 . Rd. Call (304)8116-3741 I \!I'll II \I I \ I Someone IO cara for my Will Babye11: at my home -.. 1 1n H 1 -... molhar In my Cheshire Fenced In Ylrd, Slndt'llli jiiijr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ home, 8am--1pm, $5.50 per Rd. (304)895-37411 110 I hou•• (7AM.U7.()302 ·lfEu>WAN'II\D ~~"" WIIHauiAwoy,CtoonOUt 1 · - - - - - - • Work ,,0111 Homo. Free Cleon Up 01 Move At.;;Oil ' Bootdtl.t~&:l-72113. Anl!1hlno. .,_ld"IJ ()anstgn100 WORKEII8 NEEDI!O rnoitto. 0..1 (740)4441-7eo4 AIIHtrntH crafll, wood POimON lttm1. Material provided. ANNOUHCEMINT ToSAaO+wk. PAAT·11MECAMPU8 Frae tnfonnaticft pkg. 24 Hr. POLICI OFFICIRS _...., 1-801~750 Newl Used -lmmedl· single story 1800 sq. 001 homo. Atlrlll ...... ~ IOdlt Evon fllniiNplcy, Con Tol Frae 01 flld •r 1 · • . 2001 · Tlgor mar1<1nga. Now Hlrin~ STNA'o In lho Strayed from Kreul Beck Rfo Grarm Anta, Competl- All Mike Klroetn~~.....,. Road. Hu ()ten neutered. tlva WlgH & _ , - and' Foroadillr - A • Rlwatdl(740)44e 4488 age, PklueSpeakwfthOf. pilred. Small Engine R• r-~-~-. ana or Rulh at (740)448- pair. Froo Pfci<.Up and 0.. • 3801 or(740)446 0603. *" Ill•~ . Looking for Hou88 w111t furniture located at 443 Hodgowood DIIYe, Gallipolis. Pill o1 Lots 11· G. 1 1/2 ball'll. 3 bodoooona. lull balentent, corpel. ~ praised at :14,500. Must have a t - 213 ol _.,.. ed value. Cat! f/40)446- NI!EDID Old 111. rotter st<ates, 520: rtOW tnlay tlnclaum 6'x20', $35: Rockwell elactrtc ltodgacuttar. $tO. beverage cooter,$5,(740)992·252!1 Penttum 128 Rom. 52x Cd, IT Monitor, Free dollverJ and.., up. $499. f/40)25865t4 Prlncesa Diana Doll, 5200 === I IF ~ IriO ~ It ~~ IL.r_M~'::t-ILERI!Nr_HoME<l L.r_AP.~~-RI!Nr--_..1 r 7am, call740-992·5023. 1712 · Homowotlcoro N - Galllpolio ea- Collage Mlxad Bleed Pupplao, Sav· $835· Weak~ Proceulng (Coraonl C'- To Homo) on old. Husky/She- Malt. E\18'11 No E1Cf1811- Call Todayl740 448 4381, ' pant Baa"'" (304)578-3344 onco Needed. Call 1· HI00·214-0482, "'" R ..-.".12748 lmrAND m!52·6?26 EXI. 2070, . or f/40)446-7.100 say. listed as doub!ful O<JI. Aallk1g $500. (740)4411· 0342 Bettis publicly pleaded with Cowher for ·-- • -1• ..1~. to be-"-·-~ •-· ' th 11187 s. 10. 78,000 Actual """'"' ~to P-1 ag;unst e -· Ttrae. Gnao jca. This time, Bettis has little say - or, at 35 lwt;has becn'rOid to say little -about the Kop.$8500. fl40)36NU 111 ...._ Monda• r.-a 4 t998 ,......... tsoo Laramie/ · ~ •• & F£...., ••!.• t~'Fioonf Bales, (740)256- SlT V8."'4x4, T/ wl1tel, W- · ·-, -·· ~ • Starr Your Adt Wltl'l A Keyword • Include Complete De~eriptlan • Include A Prtta • Avoid Abbre'lllttlons • Include Phont Number Aftd Addrtll When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oeys NFL ho missc(l )8an 7 victory against the New ~~~II'· 55~00. York jets last weekend with hip and groin • · • ' "~-~ · bl A. k 1895 cno.y S.tO l.ontlled IDJunes,JS U>U:U as quesaona e . wee ago, S: and Auto, 4 Good ,..; body. r..-1on to WiSioat; PITI'SBURGH (AP) - If.Jerome Bettis knaws whether he is playing Sunc:by in Baltimore, Pittsburgh Steelen coach Bill Cowher isn't letting him 11181 GloiC ~ 4x4 Ex1 Cob, Auto, 1\C, TIC, 4.!1 V· 6, lqlpor, Lalt NtW, 1:MK • YANMAA YM t500 T hilch, $2,150.' :";;, crate, = · Located juol IM· lide ol Huntoville At (256) ns-!1435 www ,;._yna-~ ...... - •.com ' & Cotaman a - hi efficiency · lumacoshnt "" oil cludl"'l I 1\tuaal 1\QlSwt -.,....--=--=-=-.,.. - ·- ... .' To Help Get Response ... The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 r=:·lr' 1r• 1Betti • b 1 • · s d ~..,;'"' · . . ~=~=~~~ s uncertain a out p ay1ng un ay tn:rtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED • Tburadlly, Dec. 13, 2001 H1R1NG $6 • $8 Per Hour ® Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital Is currently accepting resumes for a RN • Critical Care Coordinator (ICU & ECC). BSN preferred. Previous management experience preferred. Excellent Salary.and Beneftts. Send resume to Human Resources, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Or rax (304) 675·6975 AA/EOE The family of Chrlasy Walker would like to thank everyone for their love, prayen, support, food, flowers, and donations during the illness and death of our loved one. A special thank you goes to Meigs Hospice and fisher· Acree Funeral Home. Your kindness will never be forgotren . Parkersbur cancels annual hal -marathon PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) -The Parkersburg Half Marathon, a fixture at the Parkersburg Homecoming, has been canceled. The cancellation is due to financial reasons and because Parkersburg lost the sanction by the United States Track and Field Association to be the men's and women's half marathon championship, race spokesman Greg Smith said Tuesday. Next year, it would be nearly impossible to overcome the logistics required to put on a race and a parade on the same day while dealing with traffic changes as the pace of construction on Corridor D quickens, Mayor Jimmy Colombo said. The race has been held for the past IS yean during the homecoming celebration, the third week of August each year. The field was larger when it was not the national championship, and drew world- ranked runners, particularly from Kenya. It came into national prominence, however, when it became the national champi.dnship for men. The race has been the men's national championship for I 0 years and the women's national championship for th~ past four, Smith said. The two-mile ra~<;. · the junior race and the kids ' race will be held, Smith said. Plans are to expand the two-piller into a SK race. : Fifteen years has been a good run for the halfmarathon, Smith said. No decision has been made as to where the national championships will be held. Smith and Colombo didn't rule out the chance the half marathon would return after Corridor D construction is finished. "This race is the greatest thing we have to bring the people in Parkersburg together," Colombo said. Cedeno agrees to contrad with Mets BOSTON (AP) - Outfielder Roger Cedeno .returned to the New York Mets on Thursday, agreeing to an $18 million , four-year contract. The 27-year-old switch-hitter spent 1999 wilh the Mets, hitting .313 with four homers, 36 RBis and a team-record 66 steals . He gives the Mets a leadoff threat and . offense for an outfield that srruggled to produce at the plate last season. . The free agent was the latest acquisition for the busy Mets. In· the last week, they traded for All-Star second baseman Roberto Alomar and outfielder David Justice. Cedeno was dealt to Houston after the 1999 season with pitcher Octavio Dotel and minor league left-bander Kyle Kessel for left- bander Mike Hampton and Derek Bell. Cedeno struggled in 2000, playing just 74 games and hitting . .282 with six homers, 26 RBls and 25 steals. After the season, Houston .traded him to D e troit with right-hander Chris Holt and catcher Mitch Meluskey for catcher Drad Ausmus and right-banders Doug Brocail and Nelson Cruz. , . With Detroit, C edeno reb ounded to l:lat .293 with SIX homers, 48 RBis and 55 steals, o ne behind major league leader lchiro Suzuki of Seattle. Cedeno joins an outfield mix that includes Justice, acquired Friday from the Yankees, and returnees Jay Payton, Benny Agbayani, Tsuyoshi Shinjo and Timo Perez. . Matt Lawton, acquired from Mmnesota last July, was traded to Cleveland earlier this week in the deal that brought Alomar to the Mets. Cedeno gets a Sl .S million signing bonus, $2 millio n next year, $4.5 million in 2003 and $5 million in 2004. M LB Follow Y!»Ur teanls ID 'lhe Daily Sentinel .r �.Page B 6 •'The Dally Sentinel Thur.dly, Dec. 13, 2001 11tuntday,Dec.13,2001 ; SOUTHERN SPORTS BANQUET j ~ '229.00* • • FREE INSTALLATION • I'RBE IN HOME J!STJMATE • nJLLYWELDED • 50 YEAR WARRANTY QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Jordan Nelgler, • Most Improved Reserve; Deana Pullins, Best Setter and Best Passer awards.; : and Emily Hill, Most Improved varsity. Absent: Katie Sayre, Best Hitter (7B kills) ; and Most Aces (24, 91 percent.) (Scott Wolfe) · or-..,, 11-12 1•1lE Will PIISTIC RIITIIME. I ElllilLY .. $321•• PER JIIIT BILUIIRDS _,.,.10AM·IPM llut1lnd, 111111 111~10AII·- ~to rent ~· Weekly Speciale Nov. 26 - Dec. 24 SR 124, Mnmi~, Old& (740) 992-4559 fir parties lllsiDJ. tn DEER CUT& WRIIPPED llllplewtGd lllle St.Rt 124 Racine, Ohio request. 949-2734 CaiiDinny 742-2572 Hlp -742-7709 lilt tiR ll1llff dtt!r 11/18 pet 1 mo. SIIRIRIH BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New HomtS • Vinyl Siding • New Gonps • Rtplll<tnttnl Windows • Room Additions •.RooDng SPECIAL FOOT8ALL AWARDS- Front, from left: Matt Ash, Co-Defensive Player of the Year; and Tyler Little, Offensive Player of the Year. Back: Anthony Coffman, Co-Defensive Player of the Year; Russell Krider, Special Teams, Player of the Year; and Joe Cornell, Coach,s Award·'Heart and Hustle" Award. Absent-Tommy Sheppard, Most Improved. (Submitted photo) · COMMEIOAI alllll!liDIIfflAL FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949-1521 740·992·7599 Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Available (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 ~~ Every Thul1day . JONES' Shade River AG Service • Top • ~emoval • Trim , • Stump 6rinding JSS37 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, Ob 45720 "Ahead In Service" · Rocky R flupr AcJo nt Box 11l9 Mrddicporl. Ol11o 45760 Local 843-5264 M!'(licare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40IK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ' NOW OPEN · YOUNG'S Tonia Re1b8r LICOflSOd Massage Therapist • Aoom Addhlon1 & 740-992·1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Come In and aak CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, ReplaCemeJ1lS, • Walks and.Drhes • Stencil Crete Free Estimatu Senlng Ohio and W.V. . ., WV103t712 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Hours: Sun - Tbur llam • 10 pm . Frl & Sat 11 am • llpm 740-992-5232 I I I WNCII '4.H 1I DINNIR 'I.H : : 11:30am ·2:00pm : 5:00pm-7:30pm : 14 yrs & under FREE 14 yrs & under FREE 1 : 5·8 yrs ~ '2.99 ' 5-8 yrs- '3.99 : , 9-12 yrs ~'3.99 9-12 yrs -'4.99 oflll Dirt -Mulch I --------------------- IU,.ET TO GO ILUIICII·· 'UI) BUFFET TO GO IDinMr" 'I.U) 992·6215 FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 41 Did luncll 43 Kind ot -.... -- ·w.......,· '*' . . .,, . .. I I r mo. I Advertise in this space for $100 per month """""'·""" The • Advertise ' ·o,l Fully lneurad 7112/TFN rnaa 1111.._. SIUD and Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy ·Sit 9-1 21271 mo pet .Au.ta .. . SAGITTAI{JUS (Nov. 23- De,, 21) -- New idea5 or coucepu you formul:ue today should not be puc on the back burner for Cuture initiation. Jeff Warner Ins. Thcy are more likely to take ofT better and Cilller now while they're hot. Sngittariu~, trent yourself to a uirthdoy sil\. Srnd lor your 992-5479 AJtrg-Grupl! JrC~dlctlona for tho ym ahoa by mallin11 12 and SASE 10 Amo-Gnph, c/0 thil ltOIV!pOIICr. !'.0. IJQ• hmeroy fogies 810602171 175H .. Murray Hill Stotlon, Syracuae, Ohio fuery Thii'SRg · 992-sn& No,w open for ChrislmB!! &B!!On 6SIIIday Doers Open 4:38 Earty birds start 6:30 Progressive top One 11imdlys ProgresskJe Poinsettia Many colors to choose from Open Mon·Satl0-4 Closed Sunday 111'2711 mo succe~sfill !;uspect Cellular Hubbards Greenhouse •liM & 1111 $17.81 • El' IR' Wlrl ............. lnlllllr lnhM2.11• 740·992-5344 22) ~.: It' s time you tJke methods you dcvdop to channel your ent"rgies. ambitions and hopes in the year ah~ad will prove to have ·a f.1r greater impact on your successes than you first I ... ,_ HOURS: Mon ! Frl 21 ....- . . CANCER Uunc 21-July •New Homes New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More -- 38 toiMa 0111 31 Veg.a 22ActNU Friday, Dl'c. 14, 2001 • Bryan Reeves 25 lllart jlcUt .,._ II 1t Semllolld • Polio ond , . , . h - ROBERT BISSELL CONRRUCTION Sunset Home Construction 11/t2ft • lloollng & Q~ • Ylnyt&ldlng & Pllntlng Available • DOWN ~) VIP 35 Hock-r ~ A-lng Free Estimatea V. C. YOUNG Ill • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 22=' ' I I' I I •NwwQa..... • !lootilcal & Plumbing about opoclall Gilt Certllicllea Tel: (304) 773-5800 ri.; ~..-1=111 iiiliQi3'''1 &t~~ Meigs Massage CARPENTER SERVICE Therapy • Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 Coverall on Sundayl 740-985-3831 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. CONTRACTORS, INt uooo nrrom the brldp) Thulldaye ~v• AU pua I I I f .l" High& Dry Self-Storage 1066 2nd Street • Mason, 12% Economy Stock Feed .......... $8.501100 12% Equine 12 (Formtlly Watem Pride) ...........$5.00150 21% Hunllrl Pride Dog Food ....... $8.75150 Sweet Lick Deer Blacke ...................... $8.75 Whole Corn ................................... $5.25/100 Cracked Corn ••••. ;......................... $8.251100 P/8 6:30 . Progressive . top line · I6 www •• ~ 32 ...~ .... :::: Licensed, lusured • Free Estimates a sunday Doors Open A:30 Early birds 1tart s. .• s• 51W..... Follett 12 mo"1m.nt 1-'ff Vla/Mutercard WVII023477 N!lw Holldly Hourw; 21~ol laJIPing 10 liNd . #i soMtT"'"'G . FIIST SillED . J&D .... 1"1111 Pau .... 568-rlor 44"1u.d" Yeste1rdav. I gave a 2 3 ....... deal in which a king 24 45 Tick o11 Slndllr 47 . . _ played the key role. I POlly'a 25 Showl . . .claimed that, on I 2l'lrot =•oval 41 -lor 38Mirllol 21 MHanna 12, one could conZorro 27 Hyclrox 50 SqUMI on sider his majesty the . 37 Odora 1' 1 ¥11 51 Roe 40 Mullica! toy I 2th card in a suit. 30 Palla J3. e - . 42 lllucoua airport a.g. However, really a songbird three is the 12th card; MAYle rt~e~e' we should work " TO ~INCA~NATION··downwards not up.X ICNOW .X COMf wards. So, a quick dip into "Rir,tt Through IMGIC TO fVf~Y the Pack ' by Robert tJAY AT FIVf Darvas and Norman de Villien Hart proO',LOGICI• ' . duced another gem. Would you prefer •• • • 11to declare in or defend against ~ix . spades? Who knows how the auction would go? In the book. the authon just say: "East bid his hearts vigorously, but NorthSouth were not to be denied, and South CELEBRITY CIPHER was eventually alby Luis Campos lowed to buy the Ctllbrlty Ciphof cryptogram~ ara created lrom quotallona by lllmoUa contract at six paoplo, I>Uiand prallnt. Eaci1-r in tho cipher olando lor anoohar. spades." Today's clue: E BQUJIIS G THE BORN LOSER At first glance, 'LFXKSQ LRDK WZJY ~ South looks safe. He l~Po..\/EN'T I ~D YOJ TO l'l<\ PP,Yit-16. ~ UTIL( KIZJYXYT FQ LFHWFEZQ can set up dummy's ,60 l (.(>,N ! ~ Ll HL€. _.---,. -, ..--.._ club suit and discard UYCSIY WY BISKY KWY his diamond loser. And that happem afEZITYQ OZIKO SC OZ· ter, say, a heart 'lead -followed bv a diaIZTFDY X S D K . ' - WZIIFYK mond-king shift. As declarer must ruff LZ IK F 0 YZ R ( I I 3 7 I t!u~e clubs, he needs. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •on the whole, there are mora four dummy entries, · evidence• ol courteay lhon In the northern cities.• - J.D. Schoepf on Chorioslon (1784) and he has them: -::~~~~~~~:;.;:...;--::::--::::-::~~~~.;. three trumps and a '::~:t~' S@\\Q{\1A-J££~S· heart ruff with the I~IIM ~r ClAY 1. POLLAN - - - - - ti?N'T TAI<.E · ONLY HIS WIIONC:.. DUR.INCO spade two. 0 lour Raorrango ·lottoro of "'• BUT HAVE '«JU THESE However, the der<:ramblod words bo· C.O~StOEii!El> LITTLE fenders can thwart low to form lour ~mplo word1. THE F'O.SSI- CHATS. this plan with a seem81LITY THAT r-,,,..-L YOU M16HT BULHEM ingly innocuous play. &E INSANE~ West must lead his heart. East wins with the seven, then -- best F AYF T -- continues with the heart four, which West ruffs with the lowly spade three. RAFOV ~~ .----.....;..----. r-----,.,..---, r/..-------.::--, Suddenly the contract 6 I 1 :: There's an old proverb granny is unmakable. L-....a... --'·"---'--.1.. --l ~ likes to quote. It goes like lhis: Declarer overruffs "The journey of a thousand miles with the spade five, P T S I YT . beginswitha---· -·--.' cashes dummy's club t---,,,-,,....;...,;j7rT'j.;._j"s-i G) Complete the chuckle quoted ace, ruffs a club in by llll;ng In tho missing wordo L..--'"--...1-.1..-.1..-'--...1 you dave~ from step No. 3 below. hand, plays a spade to dummy's 10, ruffs another club, crosses to dummy's trump ace, and ruffs a third club. \ Now there are two SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS club winners in the dummy -- and the Eschew- Juror- Motor- Patter· CUSTOMER spade two -- but The service desk clerk ignored me while lalking on there is no dummy lhe phone. After showing my impalience he told the caller. "I'll call you back, I'm being interrupted by a CUS· entty left'. South loses TOMER." trick I 3 to East's diamond king. • No Dealen or Coatra<ton l'leale in this space for $50 per month,· ' ' Pau f.-& IOToallalall ~=lor 20 Pilol'a N.rdl cto 21Htlp :II Alcove 31Cum 33 Sonabl vote 34 Rtlonn Ohlo,.At c.u.t7 R..,. 11 Advertise •• f'llll Villi Oar Show...,.. Oa State Rour. :l3 (140) 992-3194 992-6635 Ch:~orttan. 1-800-291-5600 ....... ... _ 11-100 ltFtft l'lmCNil 17 Hut 57 II Elomont 71 IIR08d KQJII'l'll "-" Pau $210.01 PEl JIIIT 6 Milol North -••...... 15 Wrlllng I>Wer.Eut Yulnertble: 8oCh 24·12r (10'110' 61fll28') ~·-nuw. - ••z 6 v..,.,to ...... Otl ""'"'.... '"t · ~~= ..52 M 11111:11 unll I •4ttQJittl7 JIUifU+ K Q ltQt:t FACTORY DIRECT PRICING 992-4ll9 ...•.... • 41 Mlmll 41 Elplcnt- 1t Common vine 12111Mc • All Occetlnna :97 Beech St. middleport, OH , 64JUI?4 I 43 Don nile llwlltlllt 44 • 4 11 I J ..... MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ' Herballfe Independent Distributor 740-742·7709 AU Makel Tract« 4 • Equlpmeat Parts Fll<loey Aatborixed c-JHParts llealen tiJOD St. Rl. 7 /loUIII __ ·ACROSS ALDER RockMullc Plll)'er, and Jordan • Bucket Truck . The Dally SenUnal• P~ B 7 1 c.untJY, Dlnae & Roberts, left. was named the Country team's Most Improved Hill, earned AI~ TVC golf hOnors and his team's Best Overall Aver· age.(Scott Wolfe) ~J3,, lllnd l Dlst.Jid&et Sena sports. Tyler Tree Service 3 PHlLLlP I GOLF/CROll coumn'These two young men earned spe. clal honors In their respectNe !Percentage (96%) and Best Blocker; Amy Lee, Coach's Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Croasword Puzzle SPECIAL ': VOUEYIIAU. AWARDS - Pictured- are, from left: Rachel 7 New York, NY llll!lo. llr n1re to •tate your Zodiac •lt'n. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -· Sometime• it is wile to rC'Iy on a hunch or intuition and this may be one of ' those da)'1. If you rect arc good. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) -~ There i5 jmtific:~tion for any optimbtic feelings you ' i '' feeling concernins a cotnmercial deal, your chance~ cf it being cor~ Coverall on SUndays I ~" a may b.e having io<iiiy. Your :IC· tion on all thmr ceruin change~ you've been thinking abour for a long time. You :nc chart indic:ues this is one of those d01ys where your hopes and expectations can be real- in a fortuitous cyd: to bring new ideas into being. ized. I'ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Try ro develop something LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) •• If you are in. need of,, busin·e u favor today, you'll h:we better luck going 10 ~omr:o ne you know soci~lly than you will if you .ask an associale. He or she could be a competitor. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) you lhink has both social and commercial potrntial today. Your wiiJ have the bC'st chances for success if you include only dil't'ctly involved penons. AlliES (March 21-April 19) · ... Give your timr and .:men ~ tiun todAy to that new en .. dravm in which you've JLid- ... Elevate your sijj:ht~ and shoot for higher objectives than usu::ll toJ:by . E\/erything pointt to the fact that you can . make im preuive stride• now denly become lntere•ted. It hu lob uf promise ro be qu ite where your work or career h (o""""" far you . . TAUI~US (April 20-Moy concerned. Lllli\A (Sept. 23-0ct. 2J) - ·2()) -- Don't be timid today about going ofier • challeng. Developmrnu that need your special touch for managel11cnt and reorgauization may vic for your atlrntion mdoty. lnslinctavely, you'll know what necd1 to be fixed :and how to do h. SCOIU'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. ing ol1jective. becau1e you're now In an excellent cyc:lc fur accomrll•hing your ainu. Any obuacles can b~ quic;kly overcomt. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -· There's a goo!.~ chance th;u today you could meet someone whose in teresu anrJ ideas mer~ well with yours. This 22) -- Smff out where the good deab are today; because you have :a guurJ no;ie, nor nrw auociation could turn only for businc:i5, but for adding extcmively to your earn- out to be a dynamic one. in~. I• �Sons of Union Veterans son, AS last • Mllp Co••lY• Whars Inside lloBialown Nawlpaper· HEALTH CARE s OLIDAY Is strategies Mavs beat Cavs, 11 FINANCI Deaths 5.99 1998 FORD EXPEDITION 8 1 995 81 Details, A3 643170 SIJP(A CUAMI ~ ·Weather LINCOLN AMERICAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Marjorie J. Malone, Dav1d G. Smith, 89 Eula Smith, 84 Irene Thomas, 79 Arvil Wiblin Sr., 88 for 36 months · 6.9% BY Ctwn.ENE HomJCH LUXURY Hlp: 50s, Law: JOS 2002FORD RANGER 2002 LINCOLN 11,900 or 8249•o COUGAR '17 300 . ' or '344•o 8 TOWN CAR '35,105 Details, A2 2012 • .' OHIP Pick J c!af: 9-9·3 ' Pick 4 d.y: 0.1-7·1 ' ~ 5: 27-28-29-36-37 4 CYL., AIR (;ONDITION or '699mo Plcli S nlpt: 9·4·2 Plcli 4 nliht: 1-8·9·1 2002 FORD TAURUSSEi W.VA. Dei!Y ~: 5·4-6 18,662 i or •a 79Dl0 ·- FULLY EQUIPPED Maintenance Included for 3years or 36,000 miles . '22,450 or '45a•o V6, PWR. MOONBOOF, PWR. LOCKS, · PWR. WINDOWS . · DallY 4: 2·1·3·9 c.sli 25: 1-4-7·8·19·20 2002 MERCURY GRAND MARflUIS 8 CANDLE SAFETY - Mlc~itlle Harris, owner of The Country Candle Shop In Minersville, places caution labels on the bottom of her candles so as to remind the public of the dangers associated with using an open flame. crony M. Leach phOto) Candles p~~e ri~~­ to holid(l)l pleasures Index . · W, PMI. WINII011'11, PMliAN:KS I 2~n-llhps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Movies · Obituaries Sports Weather Bv ToNY M. LEAcH A6 84·6 87 A5 A4 A3 A3 81·3, 5, 6 A2 C 2001 Ohio \/alley Publishing Co. WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-wheel$2495 4-wheel $4995: Check and adfust camber and toe. Additional parts and be I some vehleies. $1995 Why trust your Investment to just anybody... Rely upon the people that know your vehicle best. FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS I I MOTORCRAFT FAST LUBE • Service Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi·Polnt Vatllcle Inspection • Lube • Check and fill necessary fluids • All In 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles be extra. ' • I •• • • TIRES POMEROY - They are seen in Menorahs, on mantels and even on Christmas trees throughout Meigs County. What usually isn't seen, though, are the dangers associated with burning candles. "The same sense of relaxation and comfort that draws people to candles can also distract them from their potenti~,danger," said Pomeroy Fire Chief Chris S~. . "Candles are very popular, ~dally duringthe holiday season, and peopie should be w. '""" ••11111P tnndl: ~~· o.n...J, FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD I I I I I Starting at I at FORD MOTOR CO. FLOORMATS Sto~ing 00 BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF $8150 POMEROY - Jtpc-recl by BED RAILS . _$242 $ Public input will be vital to the success of Installed \ I I I I • o I I I ' • ."' URNPIKE II HOG-272-$179 efforts to secure major grant funding now available through the Ohio Department of Development. Counry Grants Administrator Jean TrusseD conducted a public hearing during Thursday's regular meeting of the county commissionefs for the state;s • • • • "even projects which involve more than one activity in the same target area." Eligible projects include curbs and sidewalks, flood and drainage facilities, . recreational facilities and parks, public rehabilitation, historic preservation, parking facilities, senior centers and street, water and sewer projects. . "Public participation is going PluH- Grent. .U LINCOLN PREMIER EXPERIENCE Monday · Friday 8:00 am · 4:30 pm Extended hours by appointment 446-5121 ! • c • what the committee has tried PIIIH - IIHitlt, AJ New middle school going up fasf 6 Bv CHARLENE HOEfLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Construction of the middle and elementary schools and renovation of the high school 'is moving right along, according to Superintendent Bill Buckley. Reporting to the Meigs Local Board of Education Wednesday night, Buckley said that the most striking progress is being shown at the middle school, being constructed on the hiU above Meigs High School. He described it as "going up fast" and noted that the roofline can now be seen . since the block is in place as can the outline of interior . rooms. This week, parking lot construction got under way. · Work at the elementary school on Ohio 124 near Rutland is not moving as fast, Buckley said, because of an issue with one of the contractors. He said the parking area is near completion, that electrical equipment is going in place, and that the walls are starting to go up. The high school renovation is right on schedule, he reported, noting that the contractors are in Phase 4, renovation of some of the third floor classrooms. The public address system in the gymnasium is being completed as is lighting in the building. Work · will continue throughout the school year in blocks of four or five classrooms, with students affected by the construction moving to modular units for classes. Renovation at the high school will be completed PIIIH . . . School, AJ Ce1der Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy Massage Therapy • Speech Therapy 'When yoU;,~hoose your therapy provider, consider Holzer Medical Therapy Center" T A D YA NT AG I new Community Distress program; which wiU make aVailable up to 10 grants of$300,000 fur maJor projects in the state's distressed A,ppalachian counties. The application deadline is in Febryary, and public hearings must , be conducted in each community applying for funds before mid-January. "The Department of Development is looking at 'bigimpact' projects,'" Trussell said, Holzer 1,\ecllcal 9. ) C.ndlu, .U calls for pu"hc 1nput, support ·Michelin, BridgHtone, Conttnent.l,lJNiknM.. SF Goodrtch. Mounting lnd balancing ~ be eKtra. THE AREA'S ONLY TRI lED DEAL I PIHH- Commissiob~r~: Grant program Wa will meet or beat any ~ompelitor's advertised prke on thiJIIIIJ8 lira. WIPER B Starting $ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF aware of the dangers associated with using an open flame;· he added. Ohio Department of Commerce statistics reveal there were 585 candle fires in 2000 that resulted in 98 injuries and $9.3 million in damages. Reports indicate that the holiday season is the busiest in terms of candle fires. From Nov. 22, 2000, to Dec. 31, 2000, there were 114 candle fires; nearly 20 percent of all candle fires in 2000. ' "On average, we sell more candles during the holiday season then any other time of the year," said MicheUe Barris. owner of The Country Candle Shop in Minersville. "Candles are beautiful and can be used as an excellent decoration, however, they are dan- POMEROY - Strategies to increase and improve Meigs County's health care system as proposed by a Community Health Care Planning ·committee were presented at a public meeting Thursday night. About 75 residents gathered at the Senior Citizens Center to hear about the proposed plans, to offer suggestions, express their opinions and ask questions. Commissioner Mick Daven port, chairman of the comrnittee, outlined the four strategies which the committee defined as appearing to be the most realistic and finandally possible over the next few years. They are to establish a fedcommunity erally-funded health care ceuter with ~nd~q ho~ and urgent care, to ptmue -options for a critical access hospital with a 24-hour emergency room, to develop programs to attract and retain · Meigs County health professionals, arid to establis.h an Eme,rgency Medical Service task force to work toward making that system financially stable so they can continue to serve the area. . "We have to look to the future," said Davenport, "and to do is to come up with the best ideas on how to improve local health care for our peapie. "In addition to that we have to remember that health care equals economic development. When you lose health care f.lcilities, you lose money in your county In a typical rural· county the second largest number of jobs are in health care." · · Davenport reviewed results of a telephone survey conducted last summer by a team of Ohio University students showing residents' first concern as being for emergency ro6m service, second, reopening the hospital, and third increasing the number oflocal doctors. The order of rebuilding ·the health care system, partially . because of possible federal funding, would be to open a community health center, ~ wad< ~ gel!'ng a cnncal care hosp1tal With. an emergency room, operanng side-by-side ~sing the same support sel'VIces, explamed Davenport. He asked for the support of the public for the proposed plans, outlined steps which will have to b~ taken before the ~t applicanon can be subnntted, and then opened the meeting for public com- EDICAL CENTER Discover tne Holzer Difference www.holzer.org 1·800·816·5131 -~ .. , � 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 13, 2001 aleshire brown clark springer thomas wolfe