https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d904e91eb44473cfacd6b32978960ed4.pdf 3215b8e18f62bc5b296cbb5ff32730f8 PDF Text Text Page oa•.-•t•v• Sunday, December 16,2001 Galllpoll.. Ohio make another late charge f BY Awl The market, which had been exproing some pullback following Wttb of strong NEW YOR.K Attracted to Wall rallies, welcomed the late-day advance. Street by cheaper pn,es, investors on Fri"Money managers w.mt to buy . and day again set aside nagging pessimism many missed the run from ·bte Setr.• mabout the economy and indulged in some ber;' Bleier said. late-session buying. Lukewarm economic data tikely kept The market retraced its moderate I~ the market from moving up sooner in the and turned positive by late afternoon, a session, because investors are anxiously move that analyst> deemed encouraging awaiting concrete proof that a recovery is especially on a Friday when investors often underway. sell to reduce risk going into the weekend. The Labor Department said its closely "The fact is that (being) down in the watched Consumer Price Index showed morning and up in the afternoon tends to no change after falling 0~3 peocent in be a bullish indicator;' said Scott Bleier, October as America's first recession in a chief investment strategist at Prime Char- decade' continued to hold down inflation. ter Ltd. Also, the Federal Reserve said output at The Dow Jones industrial average fin- · the country's factories, mines and utilities ished up 44.70, or 0.5 percent, at9,811.15 was down 0.3 peocent last month, the 13th after falling as much as 29 earlier, accord- decline in the past 14 months. ing to pretiminary calculations. The Dow's But Friday and Wednesday aside, the performance mirrored .that ofWednesday, market was weaker this past week amid a when the blue chip index turned positive spate of layofli from such companies as in the last 30 minutes of trading to eke out American Express and Aema and profit ~ 6-point gain. warnin~ from Ciena, Lucent TechnoloThe broader market followed the same gies, Merck and Bristol-Myers Squibb. path as the Dow, another repeat of The litany of grim news reminded Wednesday's trailing.The Nasdaq compos- investors that economic weakness will ite index rose 6.67, or 0..3 peocent, to carry over into 2002, pushing back the 1,953.18, and the Standard & Poor's 500 rebound they're anxiously awaiting. index advanced 3.69, or 0.3 perc'ent, to The Dow has not had a close above 1,123.o7. ' 10,000 this past week, after crossing that ~ .I CUNIIIIII1111 BUSI;iE 'S WRITER Mill shutdown ends way ·of life for East Chicagoans BY REX W. HUPPIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Not long ago, the only thing S(an Machaj feared was being O\ltfished. But now, huddled around the familiar corner of a bar, sipping cool bottles of beer well before noon, it's clear to everyone - his buddies, the bartender who puts up with their barbs and anyone who looks in Machaj's eyes - that he his worries are many. Machaj is frightened about the future, scared of looming c~r and house payments, afraid of being a 54-year-old steelworker without a job. Like countless others in East Chicago and nearby cities, this sturdy man knows only steel. He's worked at Cleveland-based ·LTV Corp.'s Indiana Harbor Worb mill for 36 years, starting when he was 18. The job gave him security, good benefits, money to raise his kids and take fishing trips with the .guys. . "That job ended this month for Machaj and about 1 ,600 others, as the bankrupt LTV · Corp. shut down its rusting steel mill on the banks of Lake Michigan. Before long, the mill's more than , 2,500 employees, hourly workers and managers, will lose their jobs. . The Harbor Works employ, ees aren't the only ones who are hitting the unemployment tine. The nation's unemploy~ ment rate currently rests at 5.7 peocent- a 6-year high - and economists expect it milestonrlast week for the fint timujnce before the Sept. 11 terror attaCks. Having suffered triple-digit selloli Mondar and Thursda)l the Dow ended the week <town 2.4 peocent. "We've lost the euphoria we bad;' said Todd Clark, co-head of trading at WR Hambrecht. The Nasdaq had a weekly loss of 3.4 percent; the S&P 500, 3.0 peocent. Wall Street's gains on Friday ended up being spread across an array of sectors. McDonald's, which reaffirmed fourthquarter earning~ estimates, rose $1.16 ID $26.80. Home Depot climbed $1.81 to $49.81, and Mict050ft advanced $1.17 to $67.44. ) Kneen Environmental Nursery Trade Show. Over SO counes will be given by nursery landscape and turfgrass experts. The Short Course and Trade Show is held at the Greater Columbus Convention Center. The ·trade show encompasses both Sexton ftomPapD1 were Among the stocb investors sold ~ompanies that posted disappointing earn. exfoliated skin and excess crystal, leaving the area mS". instantly smoother. "Collagen producing cells Oracle slipped 10 cents to $14.57 on news that sales of new software licenses . ki alled fib bplunged 27 percent during the quarter , :~?.ur s Jan : ~ xt ro ending Nov. 30, and that profits slid 12 H "Wh'exp m ul te dobn. xfi · bw' "-·-- · en snm a e y e omes! souw-.m:: lianon,teygom · h · to p ·r peocent as sales o f Its areaJ hri ld s ve e · fie" mode, promoting · a new . .c. th Gannett "" 75 cents to S6 5 .20 ...er e Ia f k.i " country's largest newspaper publisher said yo':,nEgerh yetr 0 t s n.t t k . tin , . fu bo ac rea men a es It was .cance g n~ years~ r a ut between 20 and 30 minutes 80 of Its top executtves,followmg the lead • d d· f h b d of other major publishers struggling with a epen tng 0 t ~, 0h Y a~a difficult business climate for newspapers. r,oTuh want tr~a~e t'h s be skat f. eroomtsm e ac o the salon for privacy and we phy relaxing music it's plete review. Getting organized to quite a nice experience." According to Pro Peels review your financial plan Smith fromPapD1 may be less complicated than it was when you did the first · time, but it still pays to be thorough. Here are a few key items to pull together: • Employee benefit state- . ments. • Insurance .Policies. • Securities records. • Tax records. • IRA and 401 (k) records. • Copy of your will. • Registrations of ownership. • Updated beneficiaries. Yes, doing a financial review will take some rime and legwork, but can you , think of a better way to get the new year off on the right foot? And besides, what else are resolutions for? pares to the rate of return assumed in your original plan. to go ,much higher as the If it has changed significandy, United States struggles to dig consider adjusting it accorditsel( out of recession. ingly. But companies in all indusIt's ·time to review your tries are continuing to cut investments in the stock marback; this week alone, health ket, too. Market performance care giant Aetna Inc. said it may have changed your finanwas cutting another 6,000 cial profile. You and your jobs while telecommunicafinancial advisor considered tions provider Qwest Com- . your risk tolerance when you munications International created your financial plan lnc.'saying it would eliminate initially, but it may be differ7,000 jobs. ent,now. Also the perforIt's been a devastating time mance, of your investments for the U.S. steel industry in may have 1 skewed the balparticular, with nearly 30,000 ance in your portfolio, changjobs disappearing in the pasi ing the overall percentage, of 16 months. More than 20 assets you have invested in the . domestic steel companies different risk classes and (Mark Smith is •n investment have gone into bankruptcy investment vehicles. . In exe.:utive with Smith Partners at court since late 1997, hurt by reviewing your plan and port- Advest Inc. . in irs Gallipolis low-cost steel from foreign fotio, you'll have an opportu- office.) companies and, over the past nity to decide if changes are · year, by the flagging economy. needed. · LTV filed for bankruptcy last The new year may also be a December, blaming imported good time to reexamine your steel for driving prices down. will and estate plan. If you For most at the lakeside have a plan in place, it should mill, it's· too soon to even be reviewed annually to make grasp what has happened. It sure you're taking the greatest can't be possible that this advantage of any changes in once-mighty mill, which the tax laws. Wills are 'important regardcranked out 3.5 million tons of steel a year, is done, and less of the size of your estate, that these workers will never your marital status, or again march in to the clang of whether you have children. metal and the flicker of sparks Perhaps you'll want to conspraying · off acetylene torch sider changing how your estate will be distributed, flames. "Most people have been either through direct benefiworking out here since they ciaries or trusts. You may also were 18 years old," said Ker- be inspired·to use federal unimit Kutzer of the United fied eslate and gift t3x credits Steelworb of America Local by allocating some of your I 011. "They've had mothers assets to your heirs while and fathers retire from here. you're still alive. The advantages and disadvantages can be It's just devastating.". determined by doing a com- Organizations observe Chrisbnas, AS grower displays and allied indwtry displays of pesttodes to harvest equipment. Pre-registration by Jan. 4 is suggested. For registration material, please contact the Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association, 72 Dorchester Square, Westerville, Ohio 43081, at 1-800-825-5062. (Hal K~tn is Meigs County's Extension .gent :for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) brochure, outcomes vary depending on your age, skin type and condition. Each ctient has a personatized treat. ment plan but most see visible differences after the first treatment. 'JYpically, a series of 410 treatments is required to reach a desired goal, followed with a maintenance program. "So far, all of my clients have .loved the experience and have seen immediate results;' said Sexton. "It's kind of exciting to see." Among the 'many certifications, licenses and awards Sexton has received, she is ·a trained clinical care specialist in microdermabrasion, as well as her associate, Sandra McFartand. For an appointment, folb can call 446-2933. Melp County's Hometown Newspaper .Whafs inside Stude score well on test Wrrn SANTA Eastern tops local scoreboard ;Jags beat Browns, BI BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Deaths TUPPER.S PLAINS More than half of Meigs County fourth-graders have met or exceeded year-end reading expectations on the Ohio Department of Educa. tion's fourth-grade proficiency tests. Slatewide, nearly 50 percent of Ohio fourth-graders have met those expectations, and Meigs students in all three school districts have scored above the state avorage. Doris Well, elementary supervisor for the Athens/Meigs Educational Service Center, said 56 percent of the third and fourthgraders in Eastern Local scored at a proficient or advanced level on the test, 55 peocent of those in Meigs Aileen Wehrung, 87 Mary Wells, 93 . SPORTS Details, A3 Prep basketball highlights . · begin on 11 Advertisement for Employment • • GaNta County Children's Services Board Is seeking an experienced and motivated EX«utlve Director to direct, mailage and Implement the activities or the Gallla County Children's Services and the Children's Home. A Ba~lor's De1ree In Human Services, Business Ad~nlslratlon, PubUc Administration or related field with a minimum or five years mana1ement or administrative experience Is requlrecj. A Master's Degree woul4 be preferred. A beginning salary of $45,000 plus beneGts will be offered. GCCSB Is an equal opportunity employer. A complete job description may be obtained by calling 740-446-4963. Interested applicants must have resumes to Mr. Kall Burleson, President, Gallla County Cblldren's Services, 83 Shawnee Lane, GaiUpolls, Ohio 45631 or FAXED to (740) 446-2063 by Decem~~ 20, 2001, 4 p.m. ' Hllh: as, Low: lOs Details, A2 OHIO Pick 3 Uy: 6-8·1 .' • .I'J9! 4..dft;..~-3·7·1 Bonus Ball: 28 W.VA. Dally 3: 9-6-7 DallY 4: 3·7·6-7 · Poi' Mbal: 8-11-13-22-37 (11) Index 2 Sections- 12 ...,_ Calendar CJassifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituari.es Sports Weather Shoppers! • POMEROY - A rocking horse made by Tom Smith of Pomeroy took first place in the Pomeroy Merchants Association's annual homemade wooden toy contest Saturday at Farmers Bank. With his big tractor-trailer outfit, Gary Gibbs of Racine, took second, while third place went to Brent Zirkle of Pomeroy for an articulating camel. George Wright and Scott Walton, both woodworkers, judged the 28 entries on the basis of craftsmanship, amount H~ 11,Vliday Plu~-Tnt,A3 Parrt1ers ·Ba r1k hosts wooden toy contest ~ P-19-22·2.4.3&45 Kkktr: 1-9+3'8·2 'Pick :5 nl1ht: 4-3·6 Pick 4 nliht: 2-7- 1·6 Last C j a,ll For Local, and 51 percent of fourth -graders in Southern Local. Southern Local did not administe~ the test to third grade students last spring, according to state's results. This is the first time .that Ohio schools have administered the test in the fall, and the first time that fourthgraders had the option of taking the test in the spring of their third grade year. Fourth-graders will have two more opportunities to take the test later in the school year. The purpose of the test is to certifY a fourth-grade level of literacy and to identify those students who are in need of intervention. The state, as the result of Amended Senate Bill 1, has effectively scrapped its "FourthGrade .Guarantee," which required districts to retain students unable to pass the test until they were able to AS 82-4 BS AS A4 A3 A3 B1, 3, 4, 6 A2 c 2001 Ohio Ve11ey Publishing Co. of work involved, detailing, and finish. Several pull and articulating toys, trains and trucks, games and puzzles, were included in the entries. Tammy Zirkle was chairman for the contest. Gift certificates of $50 for first, S25 for second, and $10 for third to be used at any Pomeroy business with membership in the Merchants Association will be mailed to the winners of not only the toy contest, but those of the cookie and candy contests h~ld last weekend. W 7u7ie~ 7D- Saue~ I I UP T0 50% STOREWIDE ith · just a week left until Christmas, many boys and girls visited with Santa Claus 'at the Meigs Museum on Saturday to put in their last-minute requests - and to de~onstrate their good behavior. The Historical Society's annual "Breakfast with Santa " is a Christmas tradition at the museum, for both aduits and children. R.ev.William Middle..:..:arth was hard at work on the griddle, filling plates with pancakes and sausage, and Santa had his work cut out for him, too, as boys and girls took thel.'< turns carefully speUing out their Christmas listsjAfter breakfast, children were invited to take part in a holiday craft, and to enjoy the museum's holiday decorations and historic toy display. At leas! 50 people attended the event, according to th~ museum's director, Margaret Parker. (Brian J. R.e'C!d photos) OPEN DAILv--7 9:3o ·. 5:30p.m. Open sunday 1 p.m. · 4 p.m. ._~ --~ . ~:.Palient ' Why go to the North Pole and back searching for the pe.rfect gift, when everything you. need can be found tight here in Meigs County? TOY JUDGING - George Wright and Scott Walton judged the 28 entries on the basis of craftsmanship, amount of work Involved, detailing, and finish. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Rights The nexdlrne you visit the Hospital. be sure to see the Patient Rights posted in the lobby areas, or pick up a pamphlet at the Front Desk. Holzer Medical Center recognizes the importance of respeeting your rights as a patient. If you have questions or concerns, be sure to call the Hospifal's Patient Representative for assistance. . (740) 446·5568 " ' 'I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ' . �r '• Ohio The Daily Sentinel · Tu•day, Dec. 18 AccuWeathe,. forecast 0 l- l:14'/43'l . ol Columbua l:ll'/"' l • ~ KV. ~~~ -~ W. VA. 0 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. _.. 0 ---~- Sunny Pl. Qoudy .Cloudy .... Monday. DeceMhr 17. 1001 . . Silowers T· SIOtmS "-1.' ' Rain .. ·• "' Rutrills Snow Ice Cloudy and cool rest of week BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The rain will subside on Monday night and an overcast and cool day was foreca st for Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Tuesday will be · in the 40s, not much warmer than the overnight lows. Not much change in the · · weather is expected through CINCINNATI (AP) -Taxpayers m Cincinnati have paid a S2 .36 million pnce for lawsum alleging police improprieties over the last 10 years, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported. Cincinnati has faced 137 lawsuits in the past decade, and city officials have written checks for 56 of the 93 cases closed through October, the newspaper reports. Of the 137 total cases, 63 included accusations that officers used excessive force. Twenty four of the suits cited discrimin ation by officers because of race, ethnicity or sexual orientation. Most of the settlement money compensated people who accused police of roughing them up, shooting them, M acing them, loosing police dogs on them or inappropriately killing their loved ones. Bui checks also went out to people who accused officers of charging them with crimes they did not commit, searching them without authority or confiscating money without any proof that they were dealing drugs. · And the amount of payouts appears to be increasing, the newspaper reports. The city paid between $30,000 and $63,000 for deaths at the hands of police officers until last year, when it paid a S200,000 settlement to the mother of Lorenzo Collins. Collins, an Mrican-American menu! patient from Avondale, was shot to death when he confronted officers with a brick in 1997. Then in July, the city paid a record settlement of$700,000 to Robbie Wit- against the family since the 1970s. Phil Burress, president of the Sharonville-based anti-pornography group Citizens for Community Values, said he thinks local or county officials in Monroe eventually will initiate legal action against the Aynts for their store. " His (Aynt's) day is coming when he will be held accountable for the filth in that store," Burress said. the rest of the week, with partly cloudy skies and tem peratures in the 40s. The record high temperature for Dec. 17 at the weather station was 6 7 in 1984 and the record low was -12 in 1989. Sunset Monday night will be at 5:08 p.m. and sunnse on Tuesday at 7:48 a.m. Jazzy.nutaacker Attomey fights for killer · LEBANON (AP) -A lawyer for a man convicted of stran. gling his prison cellmate said that prison officials should never · have put the two men in the same ceU. ' Timothy Hancock, 31, of Lima, was convicted Dec. 4 of ' aggravated murder in the death of Jason Wagner, 25, of Lan- • ' caster: The Warren County Common Pleas jury rejected Hancock's insanity plea and recommended that he be executed. Judge Neal Branson was scheduled to sentence Hancock on Monday to the death penalty or life in prison. Hancock's attorney, Patrick Long, said Hancock and Wagner should have never been in the same ceU at the Warren Correctional Institution. "It's not a defense to an aggravated murder," Long told The Cincinnati Enquirer for a story published Monday. "But I felt it was a good argument why he should not get the death penal- . ty." ' FBI fourth in bank robberies CINCIN1'!ATr (~P) -Bank robberies hit an all-.time high in Greater Cincinnati this year, helping to rank the southern region of Ohio fourth nationwide in heists, the FBI said. That's compared with a ranking of eighth in 2000 for the FBI's southern Ohio rlivision, which coven the 28 southern. most counties and includes Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, • Middletown and Portsmouth. Despite the high numbers in Greater Cincinnati, the city still ranks second to Columbus, which has had 126 robberies so far this year and historicaUy outpaces Cincinnati. Columbus had 94 heists in 2000. ·, As of Friday, ·83 banks have been robbed since Jan. I in . Greater Cincinnati, which includes Hamilton, Clermont and : Brown counties. Nearly all of those robberies were in Hamilton County. Dayton, however, dipped to 39 robberies from 61 in 2000. The Cleveland FBI field office, which covers the rest of the state, reported 160 bank robberies so far this year, down from · 1 71 last year. Site to get more monitoring wells U)'.JIONTOWN (AP) -Two new monitoring wells Will be . installed in January to check levels of benzene at a closed. landfill that was declared a federal Superfund cleanup site in 1984. The wells will be used to supplemet)t, and perhaps replace, ' two weUs at the 30-acre toxic-waste dump, the closed Industri' al Excess Landfill in Stark County between Akron and Canton . Repeated tests of groundwater have found benzene, a chemical suspected of causing cancer, in troublesome levels under the dump. There is no evidence that benzene has moved off site or . poses a threat to neighbors, officials say. · , The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency feels that ben. zene is "definitely a concern" at the landfill, said Ross del Rosario, the site manager for the EPA. Concerned Citizens of Lake Township, a local organization, is concerned by the benzene levels but its officials are more troubled by reports of radiation at the dump. Federal officials insist radiation is not a problem there. : Flynt says Hustler store a success CINCINNATI (AP) - Jimmy Flynt said he un-derestimated interest in his Cincinnati-area Hustler Hollywood adult entertainment store. · . · . A Lima ballerina leaps through the air during ·Journey through the Snow ' In a jazzy Interpretation of "The Nutcracker" matinee performance at the Veteran's Memorial Civic Center In Lima. Lyn Mulcahy and Liz Knlppen of Lyn's Academy of Dance· directed the performance. (AP Photo) Medina puts police blotter online for all to see MEDINA (AP) - It's the Information Ag~ answer to the qu estion: What were the police cars doing down the street last night ? Police in this fast-growing Cleveland suburb alongside Interstate 71 have placed their daily blotter on the Internet. The blotter briefly summarizes calls ranging from lost dogs to emergencies. Listings from a recent day included officers cqecking on a suspicious persoJ;I trying to open a car, a motorist who thought someone was following her, and a boy who had been tripped in school · and hurt his kn ee. "The more people who see it , the better educated the publi c is about what we do on a day-to-day basis," Chief Dennis Hanwell said. The logs are posted Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays and soon will appear every weekday. The site includes what beats officers walk after midnight, when red lights turn to flashing yellow caution a,td what time stores, restaulants and ga s stations dose . , "The biggest headache so far is keeping the place stocked ," said Flynt, brother and business partner of Hustler found er Larry Flynt. • ,Flynt said about 250,000 customers visited the store in Monroe, which marked its first anniversaty this weekend. .T he reuil outlet, which sells sexuaUy explicit videos, sexual aids and Hustler apparel, is Flynt's first expansion beyond the Hollywood, Calif. original. · Though he would not reveal any sales numbers, Flynt said the Monroe store outsold the HoUywood location last year, prompting he and his brother to speed up progress o n simila r outle ts natio'nwide. 1 "They can sec th e crazy Flynt said his downtown Cincinnati store is much less profthmgs people call the police itable. He said he continues to pperate the store as a testa ment for," said Janice Schultz, who to maintaining a Flynt- ow ned store in C incinnati and H amiledits the log. "Some of !'his ton Coun ty, which have brought several high-profiled lawsuits stuff you couldn 't make up." • . tenberg, of Silverton, who claimed an officer punctured his lung and fractured his spine when he tackled him in a MadiSonville convenience store. Wittenberg, who has Alzheimer's disease, entered the store with a drill in 1999 and was tackled by officer Robert Hill, who was called to the scene. Deputy Solicitor Pete Heile called the Wittenberg case unusual and said overall, he believes settlements are not . . 1ncreas1ng. "It's a function oflooking at the case, looking at the facts, looking at all circumstances surrounding a piece of litigation;' he said. "The facts are very dif" ferent in many cases. They may appear the same, but obviously they are different situationS." COLUMBUS (AP) Buckeye Egg Farm, repeatedly accused by neighbors and the sute of violating poUution laws, objects to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency's decision to regulate larJ~e-scale feedlots like factories and sewage-treatment plants. Buckeye Egg filed a twopage appeal with an EPA review panel last week, saying it does not meet the sute's definition of a "confined animal feeding operation;' The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. The company's attorneys said it would be unlawfi.tl and unreasonable for Buckeye Egg, which p1;0duced 4 percent of the country's 2.6 billion eggs last year, to obtain the ndl;essaty permits. The EPA said that explana· tion is not good enough. "They can claim anything · they want, but we have documented numerous discharges (spills)' into the waters of'the sca~e:· Heather Lauer; an EPA spokeswoman,' told Th~ · Dispatch. .. Messages seeking comment were left Sunday on the voice mail of the company and owner Anton Pohlmann. According to documents filed with the Environmental 1\eview Appe;tls Commission, a panel that reviews EPA The Dally Sentinel • Paae A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Meigs County recorder posts recent land transfers EMS logs calls Aileen v."eh111111 POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following transfers of real esute: Burton. to B<lntAien Smith, Bnmt A. Smith, deed. VIllage 01 Mldcllel>o<l. POMEROY - Units of the Meig. Emergency Service answered eight calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as foUows: 7:24 p.m .. Spring Avenue, Sueshal Kennedy, HMC; 11:16 p.m., Pomeroy Police Department, Teresa Dressler, treated; Sunday, 8:23 a.m., Third Street, Tracy Rickenbach, HMC; 8:26 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Scotr Ramsey, treated. Jacky Coughe,...,r, Betty POMEROY - Ail"en Grace Wehrung, 87, Pomeroy, died Coughenour, wandll McKinney, Saturday, Dec. 15, 2001 at h~ n:sidence. Caru1 Young, Mllcclm Young, Patsy Sh" was born in Min..rsville on Sq>t. 24, 1914, daughter of Rothgeb, Ruby Coughonau<, Milk CENTRAL DISPATCH the late Ernest and uticia Jones Rea. She was a homemaker Kerry ..__, ~ t-t.uer, l<nn Coughenour, Deborah Coughenour, ~, ID ~A. deed, !'~~r,ID~on·I~Satu!day, 11 :44 a.m., Kingsand a memb..r ofTrinity Congregational Church. Kevln Hetzer to A. -~~. · · _, " ....,_,,, bury Road, Freda Mahr, Surviving are her son and daughter-in-law, Harlan Craig and Holzer Medical Center; Thxanna J. w.,hrung, and daughter and son-in-Jaw, judith Rea Cox, David eo•. to TUPPERS PLAINS · and Jim Sisson, all of Pomeroy; grandchifdren, Jeffery Harlan 1:41 p.m., Spring Avenue, Biu, VICky L. Blaa, deed , ~i:" to Deborah K. Buck, deed. Sunday, 8:26 a.m., Ohio 7, Wehrung, Jonathan Wehrung, Debbie Evans and Tom Werry; Dennis Robinson, HMC; Bruner Land Co. to Jason A. John Jelfer1 10 Thomas E. Molden, great-grandchildren, Harlan Wehrung,Jonathan Wehrung,J.T. Dellavalle ~~ Columbia 5:13 p.m., West Main Street, George . Homer, CamdenJudy Molden. Bryan S. Molden, right .......,, · otway. Calrk Memorial Hospital. Evans and Jo!dan 'Evans; a sister, Ernestine Faplknet of Jack- JarMa C. ,Britton, Sam E\>lin, HMC; Linda A. Britton, to Jamo Edw 8 Robert McMillen, Geraldine ard Baer, Rebecca Ann .sonville, Aa.; and a brother, Don Rea of Minersville. -~len. easamenl. Baer. Lany Ladd Bourne, to Timothy Besides her parents, She was preceded in death by her hus- Sue Ellon Jonson, Edwin D. John· Bentz, Pamela Bentz. deed, Village band, Harlan Henry Wehrung, and her brother, Stanley Rea. son, Jeffrey L. Cramlet, Tori Cramlet, of Pomeroy. At Mrs. Wehrung's request, there will be no calling hours, and to Richard c. Cramlet, - d. Roger Lee Spencer, doceued, to Labauou. Phyllis Eileen Spencer, alfidavit, Sal· · private graveside services will b.. held for the family. Joeeph D. Sayre, Sr.• docea88d, to labury. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, DIJde A. Sayre, al!ldavit. Sutton. Joe C. Ritchie to Carl vanover. Meigs County Branch, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Darrell Young, Mary Young , 1o Daniel Jacqueline Vanover. deed. Sutton. J. BatJrnan, Charlotte A. Bauman, Aileen Wohrung to ThOmas Craig Ohio 45769. deed, Bedford. Weny, deed, Village ot Pomeroy. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher-Acree Allee Jane Flanagan to Arnborse Dorothy J. Morris to carot J. Abbott. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) World Trade Center that lost Louis Flanagan, deed, Village of Michael S. Morris, Susan L. Baker, Funeral Home in Pomeroy. SyraCilSII. Krista L. Wingo, deed, Village of Mfd. Five New York City firefight- I 0 men on Sept 11 . Pictures of Robert R. Hersman, to Plllll Spty, dlepott/OIIve Township. ers rode triumphantly up to the fallen were displayed on a Kathy Spry, deed, Salem. . Jeny Warner to Gene Warner, deed, Pasadena's Old Firehouse on poster as the cycling firefightDonald Peterson, Pea~ Howery Scipio. Sunday. the last stop of a cross- ers listened to speeches from MIDDLEPORT - Mary EUen Wells, 93, Middleport, died Paterson , to Dennis Wayne Tolley, Roger K. Stout to Gina M. Geremia, country bicycle tour that local officials and a rendition deed, Columbia. deed, Columbia. Sunday, Dec. 16, 2001, at the extended care unit ofVeterans Edward A. Crooks, Judith A. Crooks. James Wasley casey, Jr., Rhonda began Nov. 11 at the site of the of" America the Beautiful." to Gregory Lloyd Wiseman, Sandra Lynn Casey, to Robert S. Farley, · • Memorial Hospital. World Trade Center. "To be able to meet them deed, Salisbury. She was born on Nov. 6, 1908, in Cheshire, daughter of the K. Brown, agreement. A ·crowd of supporters face to face and be part of it Blondell J. Miller to David F. Hanson, Rachel Coon Pridemore, Millie Coon, late Arthur M. and Emma Scott Rife. She retired as manager of Nina J. Hanson, deed, Lebanon . to Leading Creek Consarvancy Dis· greeted the men with cheers for a few hours, it's a dream the Betsy Ross Baking Co. oudet store in Middleport after 27 William Todd Zuspan, Darla Zuspan, tricl..."'""t ,... of way, Vlnton. lieny S· Foelds, Jodl M. Fields, Steve J. Bass, Emily bass, to LCCD, and shouts of"F- D- N-Y! F- come true," said Pasadena fireto years in the bakery business. D-N-Y!" Children clamored fighter paramedic Jim Todd, dead, Chester. . right of way, Salem. She started working in the bakery business in 1947 by greas- My~le V. 1.-n to James lee Bax· Jennner L. Fackler. Ben Fackler, to for autographs. 40. ing pans, panning bread and sweet rolls, the donut belt and ~~i ~: to carey L. Loar, LCCD, right of way, Rutland. The firefighters completed a The firefighters pedaled cakes and pies, and returned to panning bread. AU her years Lisa D. Loar, deed, Village of Gina Renee Weaver to LCCD, ~ght 2,757mile trek not to raise down to Georgia from New of way, Salisbury. were in the same location, and for three former bakeries: The Pomeroy. funds, but to express thanks to York, then cut across the South Covert Baking Co. in the 1940s, the Ohio Valley Baking Co. in Helen Long, Thomas R. Long, Geor- Ma~ory Ann Warner to LCCO, right of the nation f!>r the support they · to the West Coast, greeting gia Bosomwor1h, Peter P. Boacm- way, Salisbury. the 1950s, and Holsum and Betsy Ross in the 1960s. worth, to Jeanie M. Ridenour, Floyd Glenna L. Stitt, Tracy Stitt. to LCCD. say has overwhelmed thelfl weU-wishers and sleeping in right of way, Salem. She was a member of Old. Kyger Fre..will Baptist Church D. RIdenour. deed, Chester. Tl G d D ld G d t Robert E. Milliron to Peoples. Bank, m roun s, av roun a, o since the Sept. II terrorist firehouses along the way. and attended several local churches. acucks. They rode about 100 miles a .• deed. · LDCCvldD, H~~ w~~Columbia. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law: Marjorie and N.A Cass Cleland, Tranton J. Cleland, to a ~·· • ·~rasa Hosack, to "It was beautiful, over- day, trailed by a support van Chester Wigal of Middleport and Donna and Richard Jones of Donakl C. Cleland. Shannon M. Cfe. LCCD, right of way, Columbia. Judy K. Saul to LCCD. right of way, whelming, great support from driven by a sixth firefighter. Pomeroy; a son-in-law, Bob Fisher of Middleport; eight grand- land, deed, SUtton. the country," said Matt Hor"It's been a very long trip, it's · Joaa Delgado. Maria Delgado. to Ru11and. children, Sue A. Grogan Simpson, Larry G. Grogan and Terry Kristin Marie Torres, deed, Vjlage of Rick Kama to LCCD, right of way, nung, 30, who was wearing been a great trip, and I wish it L. Grogan, all of Middleport; Kimberly Jones Quinn of Sims- Middleport. Columbia. bicycle shorts and a red plastic would not end," said Dan bury, Conn., Brett A. Jones of Racine and Susan L. Jones of Ruth Palmer to Mark Jon Paul Nol- Cacit Johnston, Rebecca Johnston, firefighter's hat. "We intended "Pappy" Rowan, senior memson, Michelle Leigh Nalson, ease- to LCCD, right of way, Salem. Columbus; Bruce R. Fisher of Middleport and David S. Rsher mont. Salem. Henry Rne 10 LCCD. ~ght of way. on thanking people, and peo- ber of the firehouse and the of Houston, Texas; six grandchildren, a great-great-grandson; Paul Black, Mlchaal J. Hill, Mindy K. Salem. Joseph Vlny Ia LCCD, right -of way, pie came out and thanked us." bike tour's mastermind. The three stepdaughters and several step-grandchildren and great Hill, deed, Sutton. Hornung and the other fire- other riders were Hornung, Paul Black to Michael J. Hill, Mindy K. Rutland. grandchildren. . Hilt, easement, Sutton. ROdney M. Pierce, Pauline B. Pierce, fighters come from Engine Sal Princiotu, Drew Robb Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her first William L. Dodson. Mary Lou Dod- to ROdney E. Pierce, Jr., deed, Olive. Co. Nine/Ladder Co. 33, a su- and Gerard Dolan. Ralph Perhusband, Asa Edmond WeUs, her second husband, Ernest WeUs, son, Gene A. Dodson, Agnes Dod- David A. Lewla, Kathryn S. Lewis, to lion less than a mile from the ricelli followed in the van. her daughter, Emogene "Jean" Fisher, twO brothers, Raymond son, Patricia Burton, Wayne Dexter Sue A. Kauff, deed, Chllter. and Marion Rife; a sister, Glenna Shuler; and a stepson. · Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19,2001, at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will follow at Gravel ({ill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2 to 4 ·and 6 to 8 p.m. NEW YORK (AP) -With less than "I am spending less, just buying toys $206 billion. Memorial contributions may be made to the Holzer Hospice two weeks left until Christmas, retailers for my friends' children," said Judy That would make .it the worst holiMeigs County Branch, 115 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy, Ohio struggling with ·disappointing sales Boudreau, from Jupiter, Fla., shopping at day-season retail performance · since 45769. . slashed prices further, but it might not Macy's in New York. "I have to be more 1990, when sales were basically have been enough for some to make conservative, given what has happeneo:f unchanged. sales goals. to my inves~ent portfolio." Sales at Bloomingdale's were running For retailers, the disappointments of "They're desperately trying to move formance rather than the proabove expectations this weekend, out merchandise, but they are not doing the season keep growing. ficient level. The Thanksgiving shopping weekend, according to chairman Michael Gould. Districts have three options so ·successfully," Kurt Barnard, president for sundards who score below of Barnard's Retail Trend Report, said while solid, failed to give merchants the But at K-B Toys, which operates 1,400 flomPqeA1 basic: a district can promote a Sunday. "This is the home stretch, and relief they were hoping for, and sales stores, the weekend's sales were up only student without intervention they are whipping the horse, but the have been limping along since then. do so. _in the low single digits from a year ago. The Washingtot:~. D. C.-based National . Now, the decision to retain if the teacher and principal horse is responding only sluggishly." Spokesman John Reilly said sales of Despite the abundance of bargains, Retail Federation predicts total holiday students who fail to pass the agree the students is academigame consoles · and game software were reading test rests with the caUy prepared for grade five, many shoppers - nervous about job reuil sales, which excludes restaurant and auto sales, will rise in the range of strong, but toys sales were unchanged local school districts, Well promote the student and pro- security and political unceruinties 2.5 percent to 3 percent, to roughly from a year ago. vide intensive intervention if were reluctant to splurge. said. A promotion or retention the student can be successf\11 decision is allowed to be . in grade five with assisunce, based on whether a student or reuin the student in Grade meets the basic level of per- 4. w-. ~O:Y t:::.· ::i,~~~~~J. Kee­ NYC firefighters complete cross-country bike ride Mary Wells Egg fann objects.to ~ EPA's Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries • City foots the bill for settlements Ohio weather """'· PageAl lllondav. Dec. 17. 2001 regulations enforcement actions, Buckeye . Egg said the persnits exceed the EPA's authority-and duplicate existing permits. Last October, the EPA ordered Buckeye Egg and two other large ·feedlots to apply for persnits required by the federal Clean Water Act. The companies wen; singled out for poUuting rivers and streams. EPA officials are reviewing persnits filed by Daylay Egg Farm in Union County and Andreas Farms, a dairy operation in Tuscarawas County. The permits originaUy were ·intended to clean up factory drainpipes and sanitary sewers. Extending them to megafarms is a reaction to dram.ati c changes in the livestock industry, which has consolidated into fewer but much larger operations. Buckeye Egg's refusal to apply for the permits is the latest legal scuffie between state regulator,; and the cwnpany, wliich has operations in \Vyandot, Hardin and Licking counties. Attorney General Betty Montgomery's office has filed eight contempt charges against Buckeye Egg, aUeging violations inclurling dumping dead chickens in a field, polluting creeks and causing insect infestatiotu. Retailers step up discounting to attrad shoppers Test North American Muslims celebrate end of Ramadan for the person who has everything 1year gift subscriptions to the MIAMI (AP) About 3,000 Muslims of all ages and from different parts of the world slipped off their shoes, unfurled their prayer rugs and F«BBI MoglA- .83 Pnmar-8.90 AEP-41.50 bowed in worship at a Miami --18.115 USB-18.116 Aral Call- 19.87 Rocky Boots- 6.18 Grnltl-6620 Nrlfl-".50 stadium Sunday to mark Eid General Elactrlc- 37.85 RDShel-47.43 Am~-38.115 . ai-Fitr, or the Feast of the End Saln-48.19 GKNLY-3.90 Astland lno. -43.45 Harley DIMdaon- 52.74 Shoney's- 27 of Fasting. AT&T -18.13 Wai-Mort- 54.06 . Kmatt-5.76 Bank One- 37.1!5 Facing east toward Mecca, Werq/s-29.23 f(roger- 20.51 BU-9.66 one oflslam's holy cities, worLMdo End- 44.110 BobEWn-24.47 wat•IQIOI• 13.79 lii-13.87 shippers chanted "God is Borg\'oWnor-49.23 NSC-17.97 0.1 .... 1 2.39 Deily l9jXIrtS 818 ... great" in Arabic and kneeled Oak HI Ffnln:lai-1S Cllam*1g Shqls- 5.11 4 p.m closi1g f1a to the ground and listened to previous clay's transac.OVB-23 City l-loklr1j - 12 llona, pro;ited bo; Srril1 the imam's sermon at the Pro BBT-34.89 ca-18.66 Paoptee- 18.35 DG-13.90 Stadium. Papolco- 47.>48 Dol'ool- 41 .>48 cParrletl ....· - n:. of Player "It's a very happy day with a very heavy heart," said Rafiq Mahcli, an imam from a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., mosque. Mahdi asked worshippers to (USPS 213-IMO) think of Muslims in areas such Ohio Yltlay Publtthtng CO. as Palestine and Afghanistan Publlohod evory afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday. 111 Court Sl ., who might not be able to celCorrection Polley PomerOy, Ohlo. Second-class ebrate. Our main concern In all stories is postage paklar Pomt1roy. lltmbtt: The Aasoclated Press and to be accurate. If you know of an LOCAL STOCKS Daily.Sentinel 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY ""*"'of $92.04 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Department& The Daily Sentinel ~ I The main number Ia 992·2156. Department extentlons are: "Your Hometown Newspaper'' Generol rNinager • Ext. 12 Newo Ext. 13 --------------------------------------- t Please send a gift subscription of the Daily Sentinel for 1 year ~ only $92.04 (payment included) I Subscription gift for: or ~ Name:.________~------------------------------Adqress: ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----~ City: _____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Circulation Other aervlcee ft -- -.. --- Ext. 3 Adver11~1ng . Ext. 4 Classified Ads E<l. 5 To send a-mall newsOmydallyaenijnel.eom On the Web ~ State I Zip :~---------~------- -- - - -- - - -- - . Ext. 14 www.mydailyaenijnel.tom the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poltmuttr: Send address correc· tJona to The Cally Sentinel, 111 Court. St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates ly comer or motor - oneone mont11 one YH' S2 sa.10 S10ol Dally 50 conta SUI>ocrtbera not delinng 10 pay the The celebration was one of ing, drinking, smoking and many Sunday as Muslims sexual intercourse between across. the Unit~d States sunrise and sunset. marked the end of the Islamic Muslims believe that the holy month of Ramadan with Quran .- the Muslim holy prayers, feasts and presents for book, began to be revealed to children. man during Ramadan 14 cenDozens of Muslims filled turies ago . the Malcolm Shabazz mosque This year's observance has in New York to exchange gifts been clouded by ' fighting in and feast chicken and vegeta- Mghanistan and the worsenbles, whi!." greeting one ?,ther ing Israeli- Palestinian conflict. w1th a salaam ala1kam In Southern California peace be with you . ' "It's a fun holiday because the fasting is over for me," said lntisar Abdul-Aii, 12, who chos~ a Power Puff Girls puzzle from sucks of toys laid out . on tables. Eid ai-Fitr marks the conclusion .of the month of Ramadan, which began Nov. . 16. During the month, obser"f' vant Muslims abstain from eat- what she.meant when she said ••• uetme something special for Christmas" Mllll subsatptlon ln•lde Mtlgl COunty $27.30 26 WeeKs $S:l82 52 Weeks $105.56 Rlltn outaldo Melgo County 13 WHI<I . $29.25 26WHI<I $56.68 52 WHI<I $t09,72 ----- . • the United States prayed together. Leaders urged Muslims to remember teachings about rejecting hate and embracing humanity. NOT carrier may remit In advance dlrect ·to The Dally Sentinel. Crodlt will be !jven carrier eacl'l w.k. No aublcription by mall permitted In ara~.s where home Clrrier Mrvlcela available. 13 Weeks mosques, schools and forums . opened their doors to weicome Muslims for Eid prayers. At Crenshaw High School in Los. Angeles, more than l,OOO Muslims from Palestine S h Afi. B . d to out nca to emn an , �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Danwhr n. 2001 The Daily Sentinel ' • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74~992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 'The Daily Sentinel Ajghanistan\-democratic past forgotten in tragic present • DEAR. ABBY: When it comes td the subject of Mghanisun, many people write as if Mghans never knew democracy or freedom. I am writing you today because I knew a very different Mghanistan.ln fact, my husband helped to write Afghanisun's constitution in 1964, which included universal suffrage, an ADVICE equal. rights amendment for women (including provisions for equal pay), and a separate judiciary. Women wete outside the home. Unfortunately. the Taliban erased members of AfghanL•un's parliament; this from the global community's some were judges. mind in only five short years. They I am deeply pained to think that burned the books, banned music, and many people view Mghans as illiter- forbade Afghans from congregating ate refugees who look different and in twos or threes. People now think live differently than Americans, when that Mghans have always lived this in fact, we have many things in com- way - when in reality the Taliban mon. For example, I attended high came into our country and took our school in Afghanistan, played on a liberties and freedoms away. The Talsports team after school and worked Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich Genel'lll Manager Dear R. Shawn Lewis Charles W. Govey Publisher Managing EdHor ··· Abby Diane Kay Hill Controller tAn~n rn rlrr Hliuw «n wdctJtnJe. Tltq slwutd N l~n ''''"' 300 wonts. All ldtftt ou subj«t w ~ilinr ud mun lw Jign#'d tmd i11dtuk t1ddrnt attd kltplr(Hf.t liM~. No UIISiR"ed /1«~ will bt' p~>~blislt~d. IAnen sltould h '" 11Hd 14tlt, llddTtsllltf ine,S. "df /HNOittiUtitt, By_..!l!!l.!l.!e!...JI~Ie!!!n~d!!...__-___. . .!Mo~ncl~ay.!:. !·o~.ee~~~~~~.,e~n·~~oo~~ ,., . . lin',, nr. a,ilfirms txptYuH ilr ,,.. culum" ~w CfMSC!IUUS "''"' Oldo H11k1 PMblisllillr Co. 'r dff""-1 hlerd. •llllns otlrmf'is• 11ofed. OUR VIEW Believe it iban a~regarded by many Afghans as an occupying force that does not teSpect the Afghan culture or way of life. I am thankful for the help of groups here in the United States, such as the Feminist Majority Foundation, who have worked tirelessly to educate the American public about the atrocities committed by the Taliban and to urge the U.S. goveniment to stop the human rights abuses against the Afghan people, particularly women and girls. I hope that we will soon see ou'r constitution returned to irs rightful place in .Afghan society. -. SARA AMIR- YAR DEAR SARA: I join you in that hope. P.S. When the subject of the Taliban's abuse of women in Afghanistan first appeared in this column, some people wondered why I would print weren't needed. However, the policeman's first direction to the dria letter .about women in a country so ver was to turn olf the ignition. far from our own. As we now know, Everyone should know about this. a regime that would perpetrate such Stopping sparks that might start a tire flagrant human rights abuses against is crucial. The people in the vehicle half its population is capable of sup- were wearing seat belts. It would be porting terrorism and murder any- terrible to have one's life saved by a where.Those interested in participat- seat belt, only to lose it in a tire. ing in the Feminist Majority FounPlease share this with your readers. dation's Campaign to Stop Gender - FRANK B. ADAMS JR., M.D., Apartheid may call 1-888-WESENECA, S.C. WOMEN (1-888-939-6636) or visit DEAR DR. ADAMS: Gladly. www.helpafghanwomen.com. DEAR ABBY: I am a retired Your suggestion is a sensible one. family physician . Recently I was People who have just had an auto traveling on the intersute highway accident are often so shocked and when I observed an auto accident. A distracted that they don't think to do policeman was as near as I, so we the obvious . both got to the wreck at the same Dear Abby is written by Pauline time. It turned out my medical services Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. SOCIEIY SCRAPBOOK 'Smokng gun' tape should settle all doubts about bin Laden Alfred Christmas party held . ' After all o( the careful examination and analysis by the lil\li' : tary and terror experts, it's a little hard for us to believe that ' anyone isn't convinced Osama bin laden was gloating about : the success of the Sept. 11 raids on America in the videotape , the government released last week. . , Of course, much of the disbelief tha.t the tape is a "smoki'!g : gun" pinning the crimes on the terrorist master comes from his ers Stepping Up Monitoring of Reli'Carner of the world, where some Muslims are convinced the ; • :Ac th~ start ofboth the civil .rights and aiiQ..Vie'tnam-war movements, a majorigious, Political Groups" reported that : U.S., and the western world, are looking to destroy their reli1 ty O.f Americans did not support either the FBI will, under this proposal, no . : gion and way of life. ca!bpaign. But, through · teach-ihs and longer be held to "justice Department : Cooler and more objective minds in that region will preotMr educational projects from regulations requiring agents to show : sumably recognize that America's government has not docneWspaper ads io marches on Washingprobable cause that a crime was afoot , tared, altered or cast a voodoo spell on this record of infamy so ton· - the direction of the nation was before spying on political or religious it says what they want us to hear. changed. · organizations." Those regulations were These are the minds that accept the Moslem belief in nonThe odds against similar organized · put in place after the Church Commit·violence, the minds who. are horrified that bin Laden and his na:tiqiul opposition to the Bush admintee exposed the FBI's disgraced COIN,iJk have corrupted the teachings of the Koran into a justificaof the Constituisttation's weakening TELPRO record. tion for killing and oppression. These are also the minds we COL!JMNIST On a Dec. 2 episode of ABC's "This particularly the Bill of Right$, are tion; .hope will prevail to end the cycle of chaos gripping portions much longer than they were in the \ ·Week," Attorney General john Ashcroft of the Middle East. 1960s. Not only do polls show overnot only did not deny the advent of a · The tape also served as a wake-up call to America and its · tJ.ons. whelming public support for the dimin'allies in the war on terror. Bin Laden and his followers are dedAmong the FBI's urgets were anti- new COINTELPRO, but stoutly mainishing of civil liberties; but Congress - war, civil rights and black nationalist tained that he· will pursue whatever has icated to <)estroying as many of us as possible. The smirking satexcept for a few vocal constitutionalists groups, along with various 'liberal orga- to be done in the war against terrorism. ·isfactiori evident in his conversation with supporters found in is not going to vigorously exercise its nizations that opposed certain govern- He doesn't need congressional approval the tape shows us that the lives of thousands of Americans who oversight powers over John Ashcroft and mem foreign policies. 11he· Communist for this assault on the First and Fourth died unimaginably horrible deaths on that unforgettable day the Justice Department. mean nothing to him. Party itself was, of course, included. But, Amendments. As Democrat john Dingell, a long- as a reporter throughout that period, 1 During what passed for a congressionThe tape's revelations also show us that this conflict isn't time, influential member of the House, can attest that many of the CO INTEL- a! debate on Ashcroft's anti-terrorism about clashing faiths or political differences. It's about civilizatold the Dec. 5 New York Times, "I hear PRO probes were directed at entirely bill, the American Civil Liberties Union 'tion combatting barbarism. That Al-Qaida forces are on the run a lot of members saying they're con- lawful groups and ind,i,vidu:Us without. orgamzed . a Coahtton m . Defense. ~f .and pondering surrender is testimony to the fact civilization cerned, but not _many willing to say it any ties to Communism. will - and must - win this war. Freedom m Tune of N~M?ol Cm1s. ' publicly:• · Finally, in 1975, the Senate Select Opposmg parts of that \ bill, wh1ch There is insistent public opposition Committee on Intelligence Activities became law, was the largest array of ciVil from civil libertarians, both on the left (the Church Committe~) began to hold hbemes orgamz;mons I have ever seen and the right; but the. attorney general's hearings and otherwise investigate -from left to nght and center. In~lud­ often unilaterat, scorched-earth COINTELPRO. The committee con- ed were : The Center for ConstttutJonal BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS approach to the Bill of Rights takes on eluded that this FBI ~peration was "a Rights; the Free. Congress. Foundation; Today is Monday, Dec. 17, the 351st day of 2001. There are new dimensions so frequently that his sophisticated and vigilante . program the Amencan Fnends ServiCe c;ommlt14 days left in the year. critics have been able only so far to aimed squarely at prev~nting the exercise tee; Gun Owners of Amenca; the ' Today's Highlight in History: react. There hasn't been time to organize of First Amendment rights of speech and NAACP Board. of D1rectors; the On Dec. 17, 1903 , Orville and Wilbur Wright went on the pressure nationwide · so that Congress association, on the theory that prevent- Rutherford Institute; and Amnesty first successful m.mpowcred airplane flights, near Kitty Hawk, will awaken to the separ.~tion of powers ing the growth of dangeroliS gro'lps an'd lnternanonal USA. . . 'N.C. is at the core of our system of govthat Jf enough of these groups.and t~dl­ the propagation of' dangerous ideas On this date : ernance. . would protect the national se.curity and v1du:Us also mtent on rescumg consntuIn 1777, France recognized American independence. A new addition to John Ashcroft's war deter violence." tiona! rights - can move from reacting In 1830, South American patriot Simon Bolivar died in on both terrorism and our Constitution The Church Committee (named for to organize a national coalition, ConColombia: ' i s his plan under the exp. a nded surIdaho Sen. Frank Church, its chairman) gress can be moved to act before, as . In 1925, Col. William "Billy" Mitchell was convicted at his veillance powers in the USA Patriot Act added: "The American people need to Rep~~lican Congressman . Bob B~r.r 'court-martial of insubordination. - to reintroduce a current version of be reassured that never again will an says, . ThiS mass1ve suspenSion of c1vil . In 1939, the German pocket battleship Graf Spee was scutCOINTELPRO (Counterintelligence agency of the government be permitted hbcrt1es ... Will hkely set preced~nts,~hat tled by its crew, ending the World War II Battle of the River Operation). From 1956 to 1971, the FBI to conduct a secret war against those cit- w1ll come back to haunt us ternbly. Phtte off Uruguay. · not only monitored religious and politi- izens it considers ,threats to the estab· In 1944, the U.S. Army announced it was ending its policy of cal _groups ·purportedly linked to Com- lished order." .. (Nar Hentolf is a >zationally re11oumed excluding japanese-Americans from the West Coast. munist operations, but the bureau also But a Dec. 3 Wali Street Journal story m•tlroriry 011 rhe First Ame11dment and the In 1957, the United States successfully test-fired the Atlas . infiltrated and disrupted these organiza- headlined "Justice Department Consid- Bill of Rights.) intercontinental ballistic missile for the first time. In 1969, the U.S. Air Force closed its Project Blue Book by concluding there was no evidence of extraterrestrial spaceships behind thousands of UFO sightings. In 1975, Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme was sentenced iq feder- . a! court in Sacramento, Calif., to life in prison for her attempt on the life of President Ford. In 1981, members of the Red Brigades kidnapped Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier, the highest-ranking U.S. Army official in southern Europe, from his home in Verona, Italy. (Dozier was Bv JoHri'CUNNtFF or she feels, and th e way they feel to aggregate demand - in effect, that rescued 42 days later.) · NEW YORK- Economists official- becomes a factor in what happens, fiscal policy failed. In ·1986, Eugene Hasenfus, the American convicted by ly declare a recession exists, you might whereas the economists have to wait Such failures to anticipate economic Nicaragua for his part in running·guns to the C 0 nm.s, was par~·' months after ordinary folks· have until the facts are in. perfOrmance don't prove economists are doned, then reieased. .i sensed it corning, e)<Crienced it, ,jnd if Sometimes the consumers are right, ill-informed and don't provide support Ten years ago: In an about-face, the White House used the able to, taken action to deal with it. sometimes not. Sometimes they befud- for the typical consumer boast that anyword "recession" to characterize the state of the economy, & a consequence, economists become die the best minds of academe and gov- one could see that a recession had set in. although spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the administration the butt ofjokes by standup comics who ernmem, as in their recent insistence on Consumers feel the surface vibrations; · did not believe there was a recession in a technical sense. Russcouldn't define industrial production or not spending tax rebates that were the professionals dig into a substrau that ian President Boris Yeltsin and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorother seismological terms used by econ- meant to be spent in order to avert ·or includes industrial production, employ. bachev agreed to dissolve the Soviet Union by the new year. omists in measuring the tremors of the moderate a recession. ment and wholesale and retail trade Five years ago: Per11vian guerrillas took hundreds of people economy. University of Michigan researchers deep down, where the vibrations origihostage at the japanese embassy in Lima; all but 72 of the It's unfair, of course. Consumers s,u nd- found only 22 percent of rebate recipi- nate. hostages were later released by the rebels; the siege ended April ing on the surface feel changes quickly ents spent or planned to spend the In so doing, they gain an understand22, 1997, with a commando raid that resulted in the deaths of . ....,. in their job security, paychecks, n 0.ck money, contradicting not just past ing of various factors often hidden from all the rebels, two commandos and one hostage. Six c;;rou pPI'tfolios. They mix in the latest -news, behavior but the expectations of sovern- the consumer, such as the eventual wotkers. were slain by gunmen in Che~hnya. Kofi Annal\. of hittion, hopei and few, and ·act accbrd· ment economists. intensity of the recession and its duraGhana was appointed United Nations secretary-general. ingly. · J; '" In 1995, by comparison, a large per- tion. One year ago: President Bush named Stanford professor It's all subjective, perhaps misinformed cenuge of consumers spent the extra In that regard they (Ire one up on the Condoleezza Rice his national security adviser and Texas ·too, but it becomes the basis for what. ca.•h resulting from a 1992 executive consumer: They are sometimes in a posiSupreme Court justice Alberto Gonzales to the White House consu111er< do or don't -do in the mar- order revising income rax withholding tion to forecast the onset of the new ~-:;: counsel's job. · ketplace. rates that increased monthly incomes by econo mk expansion, months ahead ofF: Today's Birthdays: Newspaper columnist William Satire is 72. And. what they . do or don't do is a about $29. the consumer who can only wait to feel •'"! Actor Armin Mueller-Stahl is 71. Magazine publisher Bob major factor in detenning where the A< a re,ult of this quuk in 2001 spend- it when it comes. · Guccione is 71. Singer-actorTommy Steele is 65. Rock singereconomy is headed. ing behavior, the Michigan researchers musician Art Neville is 64. Actor Bernard Hill is 57. Actor In short, ;the consumer "knows" a suggest that the tax rebate will end uv aolm Cun"iff is a' b~siness at~alysr for The Christopher Cazenove is 56. Actor Ernie Hudson is 56. · recelsion is, in th~ oftjrtg b,Y the WI!Y. }le~ . having provided a very limited stimulus. Assoddted Press.) · _... ' . ~ J; >r.<.. ;- . HENTOFF'S VIEW (j.Time is rapidly approaching to save the ConstittJtion ,Nat Hentoff TODAY IN HISTO·RY 'BUSINESS MIRROR Recession? Consumers are saying, (Told you so' Rfd ~ l " ~·-., ~ ALFRED -The Alfred United Methodist Women gathered at the Alfred Church recently for a Christmas dinner and party. Joining members for Christmas dinner were gnests Richard Spencer, Warren Van Meter, David Beattie, Clair Follrod and David Barringer. The Rev. Jane B~attie gave grace. A gift exchange was enjoyed by the members. During the brief business meeting, it was noted that 63 friendship calls were reported and drawings for progr.~m leaders, hostesses, and . secret pols were held. · •, Osie Mae Follrod had the prayer calendar and chose Abel ,, Mujraps, laity worker in Zimbabwe. The members signed a " birthday card for him. ·• Attending were Florence Spencer, Nellie Parker, Martha .. Poole, Nine Robinson, Charlotte VanMeter, Sarah Caldwell, " Thelma Henderson, and Mary Jo Barringer. Next meeting will be at the church on Jan. 8 with Parker as Pretty babies program leader, and Henderson as hostess. Society observes Chrisbnas RACINE -The annual Christmas party of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society was held at the home of Martha Lu Beegle. Each of the members attending had a Christmas reading for the program. Games were played with the winners being Marfl K. Yost, Naomi Stobart, Nondus Hendricks, and Linda Grimm. Christmas songs were sung and gifts were exchanged. Refreshments were served by Beegle and Stobart to those named and Geraldine Cleland, Barbara Gheen, Marjorie Grimm, Mabel Brace, Mildred Hart, and Lillian Hayman, and guests, Katherine Hart and Marjorie Wolf. The January meeting will be at the Grimm home and she will have the program. In beautiful beds created _from tomato baskets are baby dolls to be delivered this week·to youngste~ across the county as · a part of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish's program of remembering the less fortunate at Christmastlme. Women of five Meigs County churches joined to sew and crochet outfits for 45 dolls and make colorful liners to convert tomato baskets into doll beds. They will be delivered to little girls in the 169 families receiving Christmas food baskets and gifts from the Parish. The women working on the project were from the Forest Run, Chester, Pomeroy, and Rock Springs United Methodist Churches, and Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. The dolls were presented to Parish representative, Jane Beattie, second from left. by Isabelle Wolfe and Joann vaughan of the Pomeroy Church, and Marcia Arnold of Forest Run, left to right. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) SOCIAL SECURITY '• " Spedal reminder for couple who share a business " •I BY EUZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS ' · What you don't know about Social Securiry could keep you from being ;: eligible for benefits. To illustrate the point, I have a sad-but-true-story · about a woman and her husband who .. worked side by side on their farm for · many years. . When in her mid-50s, this woman learned she had cancer and could no longer continue working. She came into our office to file for disability · benefits. It was then that both she and her husband learned that none of her earnings from the business were listed . on her Social Security record. Although she had worked and paid into Social Security shortly before her marriage, this woman did not have enough Social Security work credits to qualify for disability benefits . How did this happen? For some reason, although the couple tiled a joint income tax return each year, they did not know they needed to tile separate self-employment schedules with their tax return for both partners to get Social Security credirs. And so all the earnings were reported under the husband's Social Security number. The couple had not known what their earnings records contained. Although they could amend their tax returns for the three previous years, there were not enough work credits to qualify the wife for benefits. ·unfortunately, this is not an isolated case. Many women lose eligibility . for Social Security benefits because they don't know their earnings are not being posted to their records. And, some couples choose to have only the husband pay Social Security taxes. While that may save money at tax time, LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendar 11 published as a free aervlce to • non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote aales or fund-ralsel'8 ol any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of day1. SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Santa will be at the Syracuse Firehouse, .Sunday, 2 p.m. to give out treats. MONDAY HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will " · meet at 1t :30 a.m. on Monday · at the firehouse. A Christmas ... potluck will be served wllh the center providing the ham. lndi· vidual blood pressure readings will also be taken. All senior citIzens are invited to attend. it's costly when the wife wants to file for retirement or disability benefits . If you and your spouse own and operate a business together, be sure you each protecr your earnings record and your eligibility for Social Security benefits. Now that you automatically receive a Social Security Statement every year, it's easy to keep track of your earnings record. For more information, go to the public~tions section on our website www.ssa.gov and read or print this booklet, Social Security: What Every Woman Should Know. You can also call 1-800-772-1213 to order a copy. Or get one at your local Social Security ofl"tce. And remember, the information is not just for women. The Social Security rules apply to men the same as they do for women. ' Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. Take shot record. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport WEDNESDAY Board of Public Affairs, 1 p.m. POMEROY -Wildwood GarMonday In council chambers. Only December meeting. den Club, annual Christmas party, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the RACINE - Southern Local home of Tunie Redovian, FlatBoard of Education, regular woods Road. Gift exchange. December meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Southern Elemen· FRIDAY tary School cafetorlum. POMEROY - God's ClothLETART - Letart Township Ing Parish, Racine, annex of the Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the Cooperative parish clothing office building. shop, clearance sale through Dec. 21. All ciQthing Items TUESDAY POMEROY Childhood prices at 10 centers. Shop open Immunization clinic, Meigs Tuesday through Friday, 1t a.m. County Health Department, to 2 p.m. ... NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR HEARING _, " llc<ording 10 rece<1lo on llo wilh lho Ohio Oepol1nllnl ofln.. rence, oadl oflht indMduall ~led btiDw ~lly hoklo llcon11111,1n insurance lllfnlandlor o~icilor in lhl ollla of Ohio Md tach fill fli~d 10 INOf lh,t continUIIIII tGictliDn ""''""""" of Section 3905.481 oflht Rt>isod Co<lt lorlhl 1996-tvtl7, 1tll7·tvtll, and/or lllla.18tli ~·nee porloCI(a). f'lrluonl 10 Socticn • 390H82(A1 .,d Chlpltr 118 of lit Supetinttndtnt inltndl to rtwkt til or htr lriluranct bn•. Codt, tiCh - • 1 illt<l btiDw io ht~ nolilled lhll lht . Each indM<Iu ~ lillld btlowil h111111 notiltd 11111 ht or lf1o moy IWqUtM 1 htlmg pui1UiniiO Oh~ Rt~lld Code Chapltr .til. Tho req,ltll n\111 bt modo on or bolo11 Fill>ouary 1, 2002 . &lcfl requtlllhou~ bt lddrlalld 10: Sh110n Green, Htanng AdmniJtralor. Oh10 Otpo-nl oflnsUflnCO, 2100 Slola COurl, CO~~I, Ohio 43215-1067. . O!l/t4181 481139 STATE ROUTE BOX 3 MASON OH 45040 LONG BOTTOM, OH 4574! 183 SSECOND AVE UIDDLEPORT OH 45760 48937 EAST LETART RD, PO BOX 2b5 RACINE. OH 4517t 804 WMAIN ST POMEROY, 011 15TH AI lh!! heanng the individual may appear in pemn, by hit or her anoffity or l:ly such.olh~r ,..~~sentative IS is pe,rmitted to practice belorolhe agency, or lhr indM.duil may roqueM hio or ller pooffion, 'fliU""'nlo or conttnl.,.,'" .mong and, lillie heonng, ht or ohe mov request evidence and examne wtntnes appeanno for tnd l(llll'tlt him or her. ~1 1 If an indi'f1dual doe a not timely r1q,11111 hilling, an onter rtYOklng hit or htr lictnMithal till i&lutd. ·Sttl!htn C. ....,bloh · Slo"Counoot " -!:\t<-J:t\\ij:l\\1~1\\1!1\! ~ ~RPPII 0"1oliltct&J5 ~ (@ From the stqff at (~~) • Manley's • ) Recycling Center ~ 1111 !03 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio ~ ~ Paying top prices for aluminum ~ " cans and other recyclobles (740) 992-3894 ~~ Now thru Dec:. 31st ~ Aluminum cans 35¢ per pound ~ ~\1~1\V!l\\t<-,fl\\ll:l\~ Rew:ler Ms In This Sedion Prepared By Conlraa Adve11Eing, Inc. <02001 AD Righls Re~en.d BUSINFSS Hill's Self Storage Marvin Hill, Owner Hill's located in Racine at29670 Bashan Road. . Self Storage, phon~ 949·2217. Jlrovides a m~th needed sei'VIce for the homeowners, mechanics and small contractors throughout this area. They feature muln-sized self storage units which provide you with secure, convenient space for yow extra hoilsehold items as well as exira space for thai project you've been wantln~ to undertake. Their operation provtdes you with a private. padlocked storage facility ~vhich is available on ~ short· oc Iong-tenn basis and is available for eon;: seven da~ a ~k. Hlll's Self Storage will prOVIde clean lire·res1stant unns for any storage pwpose you may reqwre. Space IS available for stonng fum1ture, veh1cles, ·~arments, seasonal products, lawn equipment, office supplies. building materials and much, much more. Their uruts are available for both sbort·tenn and long·tenn use, and monthly, quarterly and annual payment plans are available. . · . . The next time you're faced with a storage proble~. remember Hlll's Self Stomge--where ~u store n. you lock !t and you keep the key-and protection of your possessions is assured. Call them at 949·2217 for mfonnauon on therr most reasonable rates. Theemp~ at HUl~StlfSiofllll'texlend rheir ~mrmesr wishes for a happy holiday season to all. Pomeroy Auto Parts Harry Cunningham, Manager Superior Auto Body John Davis, Owner With automobile repair costs as high as they are today. many people have turned to the dis~m!Jll parts house for sizeable savings by repairln~ their car themselves. The place knowledgeable people tum to 1n thiS area for top quality auto pans and accessories IS Pomeroy Auto Parts, located in Pomeroy at 119West 2nd Street, phone 992·2139. They feature a most complete pans Inventory of both American and imponed automobiles. They have .every· thing for the do·it·yourselfer and the professional mechanic, and the management and employees a~ expenenced In the automotive business. Their staff will gladly answer any questions you may have concenung wh1ch pan IS best for your needs or how best to tackle the re{lllir you're working on. The people a.t Po~eroy Auto Parts real~ ~al auto supply competition is fierce and go out of iheirway to assure you complete sausfacuon. Pans delivery sei'VIce IS avail· able to mechanic shops and other automotive businesses in the area. . . From staners to brakes. from headll~ts to shocks, you'll have a tough ume Nm findmg what you need at Pomeroy Auto Parts. Remember, for the nght parts at the righl price, visit them soon. Hnppy l1olulays 10 ycm and ycmrs, from rhe slilffat Pomeroy Aulo Parts. "Quality" is more than just a word at Superior Auto 8ody, localed in Middleport at 105 Hudson Street..phone 992-2476. They are proud of their superior craftsmen and the qual1ry workthey produc~. From ~m~ dents m your car's door to "nearly totaled" vehicles requiring repair or replacement o~ maJor body secuons. the1~ slcilled personnel apply experience. knowledge and judgmenl to expertly rest~re your cars body to pre·crash conditiOn. Special auention to details durin~ the repair process assures you of the highest q~allty firushed product. . Autoll'otive pamting and refinishing is truly an art.The professtonals at Superior Auto Body combme the lmes1 iechniques, highest quality materials and an expert'~ keen eye lo create showroom qua)1ty fimshes. Every precauu~n is 1aken 10 ensure the final finish matches your ongmal pamt as closely as posstble mboth appearance and qualtty, 10 protect and preserve the value of your vehicle. . . . . : . Propeliy resloring your vehicle requires the umque combmauon of expenence. techmcal knowledge, judgmem and the professional touch of skilled craftsmen. Superior Auto Body's professional repatr lechmques allow them to get your car back on the road quickly, safely and at a frut pnce. I11e en fill? CI1?W ar Superior Auto Body wrslres aU of rhe people of rhe area happy holidi•ys. ' ' . �•• America at War Democrats, Republicans Ohio pays ••terrorisf' victims trade barbs in battle over Mondlly, Decelllber 17, 1001 . economic stimulus package WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate's Democratic leader said Sunday th<re is an ~~n chance of a compromise ' this week on legislation to ~timulate the struggling tcon!>my, while President Bush's budget director said "there's a deal in there somewhere" being held up by politics. Congressional leaders from both parries spoke of the need for action, then accused the other side of stalling for political gain and jeopardizing the i:hance of any bill passing before year's end. "I've been at that table now for two weeks," said House M>Jority leader Dick Armey, R-Texas. "I haven't seen one item where the Democrats have said, •ves, we will now accept some of your priorities."' Denying the Republicans' claim that they had made all the concessions. Senate Majority leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said, "They want Y9U to believe j[hat, but I have yet to see where the evidence is." Blocking a deal were three important sticking points: whether to acceler:lte some of the income .taX cuts enacted earlier this year, how to get health insurance assistance to the unemployed and whether to repeal or adjust the corporate alternative minimum taX. For Daschle, whom the White House has called obstructionist, "now's the time to prove that he's • leader," said Mitchell Daniels, the president's budget director. "In order to maintain his leadership position, he's got to retain the support of some taX and spend extremists in the Democratic Senate c.aucus, people for whom taxes can't be high enough and we can never spend too much government money. So, he's in a delicate position," Daniels said. "Thtre's a deal in there somewhore, and I think only politics has prevented it from happening already;• Daniels said on CNN's "late Edition." Despite the partisan rhetoric, Daschle held out hope that negotiators might soon agree. "I believe that there is at least a 50-50 chance that we can get a compromise yet this week," he said on ABC's "This Week. Bush and rhe Republicans want to cut the 27 percent incpme tax rate to 25 percent next year rather than over several years. A report by his economic advisers said rhat would provide $15.8 billion in tax relief next year for 33 million taxpayers. The current 27 percent taX bracket begins at $27,950 in taXable income for individuals, $46,700 for married couples. 11 Officials blame Pa ns for fruitless mission . WASHINGTON (AP) Bush administration officials expressed wary optimism following a new call from Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat for an end to all terrorist ·activities in Israel, especially suiCide bombings. Secretary of State Colin Powell said such attacks by th• Palestinians had "blown Up-~ 1 an American peace initiative last week. : Arafat called Sunday for a halt to all"terrorist activities" in 'a televised speech to mark Eid al-Fitr;' a three-day celebration that follows the MusColin Powell holy month oflhmadan. president Bush was honoring with Israel and the Palestinithe holiday with remarks ans, often calling for restrainr Monday at the White House. from both sides. On Sunday, "Chairman Arafa! ~poke however, the U.S. criticism constructive words, but and calls for restraint were what's important is that it be directed at the Palestinians. followed up by concrete Powell explicitly defended actions, and that's what will Israeli reprisals for Palestinian be measured, and th~t's what attacks that have killed 40 the president will wait to Israelis in recent days. The see,"White House spokesman · retaliations left more than 60 ~ri Fleischer said Sunday. Palestinians dead. Prime , "His (Arafat's) words imply Minister Ariel Sharon "has a that he has made the decision responsibility to defend the to exercise his leadership in people of Israel," Powell ·said. stopping terrorism,," State The spiraling violence Department spokesman coincided roughly with the Richard Boucher said. "Now arrival of Zinni, a retired he must turn these important Marine Corps general who words into effective and sus- went to the Middle East on tained action against terror Nov. 26 seeking to broker a and violence." peace agreement. Powell spoke to· Egypt's He pledged to stay in the foreign minister, . Ahmed region "as long as it takes," Maher, after Arafat's speech, but the administration pulled ~n Egyptian official said. him back amid the escalating ~aher asked Powell to sup- death tolL port the Palestinian leader, "All of that was blown up saying Arafat had done every- by these terrorist organizathing asked of him by the tions on the Palestinian side," United States andt»thers, said Powell said on NBC's "Meet the official, speaking on con- the Press." dition of anony.m ity,' "The failure is not General Maher said he hoped U.S. Zinni's, it's not the . United ~nvoy Anthony Zinni States government:' he said. · summoned back to Washing- "The failure is with the parton on Saturday soon ties in the region, especially, I ·would return to the region, have to say, on the part of the the official said. Palestinians for not getting The State Department the violence under controL" declined to comment on the Zinni is to consult with . conversation. Bush and Powell about the · Th~ Bush administration situation meetings that sought for most of this year to Powell said ."!ere planned all be evenhanded in its dealings along. lim ! ·' Inside: Page A& The Daily Sefltinel COLUMBUS (AP) -A waitress at a - In c2Jifornia, the Srate Compensadoughnut shop who got suspicious pow- tion Insurance Fund, the state's largest der on her fingers after optning a roll of workers' compensation fund, has received pennies. An X-ray technician who no claims to date but will pay for testing. noticed white powder in a tissue- after - The Texas Workers' Compensation blowing her nose. Commission fund does not have a policy A Pizza Hut manager whose employ- for accepting anthrax-related claims. It ees found brown and white powder on has received no claims to date, spokesplastic bags containing pizza sauce. woman linda McKee said. All three cases involved people who - In New York, the State Workers' feared they had encountered anthrax and Compensation Board does not have a were considered by the state to be- in policy for anthrax claims and hasn't essence - victims of terrorism. So, the received any, spokesman jon Sullivan state agreed to pay a workers' compensa- said. tion claim for the employees' medical . - Washington state has accepted and test! and prescriptions. paid a total of $1,200 for five anthrax"There were a couple of claims here related claims, said Robert Nelson, where we kind of shook our heads when spokesman for Washingtop's Department they came in, but to that person, I'm sure of labor and Industries. it was a very stressful and difficult time," The claims, all involving white powsaid Jim Conrad, administrator of the de.r, came from a security· officer, two Ohio Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation. police officers and two airline employees Ohio has agreed to pay most such who handle cargo. anthrax-scare related claims. It's unclear if The Ohio Department of Health· has other states' policies are as liberal. No tested more than 1,500 samples for national statistics are available, but Con- anthrax since tbe Sept. 11 terrorist rad said Ohio has been contacted by attacks, most of them suspicious powother states interested in its approach. ders. None tested positive. finding out." The tape, released Thursday by the Bush administration, showed him discussing the Sept. I 1 terrorist attacks with a visitor in Mghanistan, who congratulates him on their success. U.S. officials said Friday they believe the man is Sheik Ali bin Said ai-Ghandi, a Saudi Arabian Islamic cleric known for anti-Western views. The New York Times reported Sunday that a senior Saudi official had identified the visitor as Khaled al-Harbi, a legless Saudi veteran of bat- Monct.y, DeceMber 17,1001 Rio women top Mt. "'--I Baaketbllll Girl a Saturday'• Game Gallia Academy 82, Alexander 25 NFL Saturdlly'a Games .N.Y. Giants 17, Arizona 13 "Oakland 13, San Diego 6 Sunday's Games Indianapolis 41, Atlanta 27 _ Kansas City 26, Denver 23, Vernon BY MARK WIWAMS RIO GRANDE SID MOUNT VERNON NAIA Division 11 No. 19 Rio Grande rebounded, frorn a disappointing loss a week ago at Walsh, to defeat Mount Ver· non Naiarene, 78-66, on Saturday evening at Turley Physical · Education Center. Rio Grande (I 1-4, 5-1 AMC) went four minvtes without scoring a point to start the game, but collected itself and scored 37 in the final 16 minutes of the first half to lead 37-24. Both teams QT ANTHRAX? - Aora Turnage stands at her cash register at Plaza Donuts in Youngstown. Turnage was tested for · possible anthrax exposure recently after some white powder spilled on her hands from a roll of pennies. (AP Photo) ties in Afghanistan, Bosnia and Chechnya. Asked how a legless man could get into Afghanistan to meet bin laden, Powell said, "Obviously, there is a a connectio(l between the two of sufficient formality to it that they were able to transport him there, get him access and move him into the country." "I know for a fact our intelligence agencies are making sure ~ know who this individual was," Powell added, "and tracing hirn down and determining what those connections might be and where that trail might take us." Osama bin Laden 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 ogreat time to pion atrip to Alabama to see the "new" GRAND HOTEL, port of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now undergoing a$30 million renovation, The G.rond Hotel is becoming even grander. Call today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is a Grand time on the Trail. POINT CLEAR C?f~uuld ~'A\arr1ott. •' Page 81 HIGHLIGHTS FaD Is a Grand Time an the Trail 800.949.4444 www. rtjgolfcom u-&hama beats 1/an, Page B4 Jordan, Duke, R.edmen are hot, Page B6 MONDAY'S Identity of visitor in bin Laden video under review WASHINGTON (AP) Senior U.S. officials said Sunday they still are not sure about the identity of the man seen visiting Osama bin laden in a videotape released last week. "We're trying to get a firm identification ofhim so there's no question about who we're dealing with," Secretary of State Colin Powell said on NBC's "Meet the Press." "We do not know who the other people in the . tape were," national security adviser Condoleezza Rice said on CBS' "face the Nation." "Of course we have an interest in The Daily Sentinel· RESORT & GOLF CLUB 800.544.9933 www. marriotgrand. com N.Y. Jets 15, Cincinnati 14 Chicago 27, Tampa Bay 3 Detroit 27, Minnesota 24 New England 12, Buffalo 9, OT Jacksonville 15, Cleveland 10 San Francisco 21 , Miami 0 Seattle 29, Dallas 3 Philadelphia 20, Washington 6 Tennessee 26, Green Bay 20 Pittsburgh 26, Baltimore 21 NCAA Men'e Baakelball Sunday's.Games Boston College 75, Holy Cross 51 · La Salle 71, Seton l:la1168 Sacred Heart 96, Monmouth. N.J. 69 . St. John's 89, Hofstra 75 Duke 93, N. Carolina A&T 51 Georgia Tech 96, Syracuse 80 Mississippi 83. Tenn.-Martin 72 · Mississippi St. 72, Georgia St. 63 North Carolina 61, Bingham· ton 60 Stetson 106, Balmont 95 Wake Forest 93, Florida St. 72 Creighton 70, Indiana St. 46 DePaul 95, Long Island U. 69 Illinois 98, W. Illinois 62 Houston 89, SW Texas 62 Oklahoma 102, Bethune- · Cookman 65 New Mloo '70:· New Mexico St. 49 . Oregon 86, N. Arizona 51 S. Illinois 74, CS Northridge 60 Southern Cal 59, Miami (Ohio) 55 Mount Union wins D-Ill title, again S~LEM,Va. (AP) -Chuck J'1oore ran for 273 yards and three touchdowns as Mount Union won its sixth NCAA D'ivision Ill title, beating Bridgewater 30-27 Saturday night in the Stagg Bowl. :: The Purple Raiders (14-0) ;;rt! just the fourth team to win six nation al champiP'}Ships in their division. Oklahoma has seven and J.Jabama and Georgia South~rn also have six. · Mount Union has won 82 o£ its last 83 games, including die six championships under Goach larry Kehres. Ruii keeps WBA :- heav¥weight · -tftl-e : MASHANTUCKET, Conn. (AP) Evander Holyfield was denied a fifth heavyweight championship when his third fight agair.st John Ruiz was called a draw after I 2 rounds of mostly mauling .and clutching. Although Ruiz kept the WBA title before a partisan crowd, the draw verdict was roundly booed in a bingo hall Saturday night at the Foxwoods Resort and Casino. It was an unsatisfactory end to a three-fight series between the two men. Holyfield won the vacant title on points on Aug. 12, 2000. Ruiz took the title from Holyfield on points March 3. ••••• Not seeing your ,1 team's results . in the Sentinel? Tell your coaches to send game info to us via fax at 992-2157 or email at sports@rnydailysentinel.com. · GOOD WILL AND CHEER - Bottles and paper accumulate in front of the Dawg Pound area at Cleveland Browns Stadium after the Browns' 15-10 loss to the Jacksonville Sunday. The game was stopped with 48 seconds remaining as fans threw · debris at players and officials foliowlng the reversal of a call. (AP) Browns' game .ends BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with beer and cups of ice as they tried CLEVELAND {AP) -Jimrny Smith to run for safety. . sprinted off the field, hardly caring that Players on both teams were hit but his Jacksonville jaguars nobody was seriously hurt. Police made we~.t~l!'f·,W.~p.J .gaD] e.. ·~~, ba~ :rlta~l; n&~!"~ers we~ 1\0t 1' · He na:a mo pres!mg con. immediately released. cerns. J. Browns president Carmen Policy "We feared for our lives," refused to criticize the fans . "I don't think Cleveland will take a the wide receiver said after Sunday's 1510 win at Cleveland. "It was like dodg- black eye from this," Policy said. "I like · the fact that our fans care." ing bullets." Enraged by an overrurhed call in the The fans' ugly behavior began after final minute, Browns fans pelted the the Browns (6-7) had a first down at the jacksonville 9. After ·another play was field with beer bottles an4 debris. The garne was stopped, With 48 sec- run, it was rul ed that Tim Couch's pass onds to play, for. about a half-hour · on a fourth-down play to wide receivbecause of the · VIolence. It resurned er Quincy Morgan was incomplete. only after cornmissioner Paul Tagliabue Bears 27, Buccaneers 3 CHICAGO (AP) Anthony insisted. The Jaguars (5-8) dqpged flying Thomas ran for 173 yards and the objects as they dashed t "'· the locker Chicago Bears clinched their first playroom, and the officuls were doused off spot since 1994, beating Tampa Bay. NFl With a minute left in the game, thf' scoreboard at Soldier Field flashed "Da Bears are playoff bound" and the fans cheered. , Chi~~ (10-3) reached.double-digit wins tor the first time since 1991. Tony Parrish intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble, and R. W. McQuarters had an interception and a forced fumble. The Buccaneers (7-6) had won three m a row. lions 27, Vikings 24 PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The Detroit lions ended any chance they would become the Nfl's first 0-16 team, beating Minne~ota for their first win of th e season. Rookie quarterback Mike McMahon accounted for 316 yards, ran for a touchdown and had no turn'overs to Pluse IH NFL. 831 NAIA ~~:obined 36 turnovers in a sloppy first half. The Red~omen stormed out of the gate in the second half:md built the lead to 47-28 with 16:48 to play. MVNC (37, 2-2 AM C) then proceeded to go on a 23-8 run to pull within 55-51 with 9:42 remaining. Rio Grande was led· freshman Amanda B\azetic (Eastlake, OH) with 17 points otT the bench, including 12 in the second half. Angel Allen (Beckley, WV) scored 13 points and Renee Turley (Racine, OH) added 12. Alkia Fountian (Columbus, OH) chipped in 11 point!. · Susan Adams led MVNC in scoring with 28 point! and pulled down I 0 rebounds. Jenni Davis also reached dou-. ble figures, in scoring, with 10. Rio overcame 31 turnovers with hot shooting. The Redwornen made 32-of-59 shots (54 percent). , Steelers dominant in win over Baltimore, 26-21 BALTIMORE (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers, and Plaxico Burress in particular, had the last word in their running duel with the Baltimore Ravens. Pittsburgh clinched- the {\FC Central title Sunilay night, dominating the clock and the defending Super Bowl champs in a 26- 21 victory that culminated a week of trash talk between the two division rivals. . In the days leading up to the game, Burress insisted that Pittsburgh "beat up" the Ravens in the last game between the tea!Jls, a 13-1 0 Baltimore victory. Ravens tight end Shannon Sharpe responded by tagging Burress with the nickname, "Plexiglas." NFL On a night when Stewart threw for a career-high 333 yards, Burress was his favorite target, making eight catches for a career-best 164 yards and a touchdown to help the Steelers (11-2) win their sixth straight. "Plexiglas bends, but it don't break," Burress said afterward. "When they say I don't work hard, stuff like that, it puts a little pep in my step. It makes me want to show those guys they're not the only ones in this division that can play football." Message received. "They played a game wortl1y of Central Division champions," ·Ravens coach Brian Please see Steelers. 831 .BIG NIGHT- Steelers· QB Kardell Stewart threw for a careerhigh 333 yards in defeating the Ravens Sunday. (AP) Stopping the run will be a big key to Herd win MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - In its last three games, Marshall has allowed exactly 1,000 yards of rushing. What makes the Herd think they can slow down the East Carolina tandern of runmng back leonard Henry and quarterback David (;arrard? '~Everybody knows that the game is going to come down to defense, because our offense has been doing the job all season," said Marshall linebacker Max Yates. "They've been putting up their points. It's a matter of us stopping the other team, not allowing them to rush on us. " If we stop the rushing game, we'll be fine." The question is not only if, but how. East Carolina incorporates the option into its .offense, which forces a defense to assign players to defend a particular player or area. The Pirates can quickly mess up that defensive strategy by using misdirection running plays. Add to that a mobile quarterback with an accurate passing arm and an offense that spreads the field, and Marshall (10-2) has a lot of homework to do before Wednesday's GMAC Bowl against East Carolina (6- 5). · Suffice it to say, some things are being streSied more m practice this week. · "Tackling drills," said defensive back Terrence Tarpley. "You've got to tackle." It's a little late in the year to start with the basics, but that's what Marshall must do. "It's not hard. It's just about being focused," said defensive back Chris Crocker. "We beat ourselves up with little mista'Kcs like that." The warning signs came long before Marshall let Toledo run wild m the MidAmerican Conference championship game on Nov. 30. A week earlier, against Division 1-AA Youngstown State, the Penguins amassed 3 72 yards on the ground, an average of 6. I per carry. And against Ohio, the Bobcats .used the option to gain 318 yards. Henry averaged 7.8 yards Ple•se-Herd,U ',~ �· Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, Dec.17, 2001 Monda~Dec.17,2001 \ll::ribune - Sentinel - 1\t ·cLASSIFIED Pomeroy, lllddlepor1. Ohio NFL from Pep II We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant lead the Lions (1 - 12). Randy Moss sco~d two TDs in the third quarter to put the Vikings (5-8) ahead 24-20. Minnesota twice moved inside Lions' territory in the final I 0 minutes, but could not score. 49en 21, Dolphins 0 ae- TO!Cia 4x4, 4 cyt, In one week With us 5ap. 42,000niiH, ale, - · oo, tdul1 - ·(740)102· molnt. nonce rocort~o. A- AERATic~ItoTORS REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~;;;;~ ::e. r... Aopalotd, & In S-- Col Ron Evano, 1· ; 110D-53Hl528. Ford-.. • · Llrgtclryfroozobox,22cu· • btc fHt capacity. $225., • phone 1304)17S.2834 (304) 675-1333 : 12 • Maytag - IPOtd) • Oood Condl1lon $75. May: ~. Dryer Good Concltlon • ...... Admlrot AetriQirator. John Good Condition. (30oi)?7J.5270 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ. WRITE AN AQ. ~ _.~l 1118 Lr ____ _ _ _ .., ' INFORMAnON : In 1998 a man by the name , ot Kelly Thomal, ot Painter Ridge Rd., was charged . with a crime and sent 10 ; prlaon. If yQu have any • knowledge whataoever, okl or new, surrounding these • allegations or the people ln: voi'J&d please contact Ron . Edwards at (?.W)748-9240 Why waII? Start meet Ing : Ohio singles tonight, call toM , lree 1·800·768·2823 oxt . 1621 .. flmJ>WAN11D All Dlspl1y : 12 Noon 2 Business 01~1 Prior To Publication In Nut Cay's l'eper Sunday In•Column : 1 :00 p.m. Sunday Display : 1: 00 Thursday tor Sundays 'or Sunellyt Paper Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday -Friday Par Insertion ................. r 11"8 flmJ>WANim Ir'6 ~ Iri6 :~ I ~~ I r'8 ENE ot Wttt Vlrglnlalo ,_ laking applications tor p.ck~ oglng doparlmonl, poy rota 11 $1.2!/hr. Alto, taking appllcatlona for machine oper~ alor~, starting pay Ia 57.50/hr, maintenance dapt. (ma:hanlcal or olectrfcalax· parlance required) PIIY scala baaed on e)lperienc&. Full benefits after 3 months. t.lnlmum ~f 2 good referencea lhat wdl be verified. Apply In person or send resume to ENE of Wtit Vir· glnia, 115 Jack Burfingame Drive, Millwood, WV 25262, Attn; Human Resources. . 'r Start Vour Buslntto Todll~... Prime Shopping Center Speoe Available At AI· fordable ~ate. SpMg VaUay Ptaza, Call 7~.0101 .- j r Ntwly conttructed. tingle story 1800 sq. foot hOme. L.octled 10 mlnuteo from Holzer Hospital, 20 mlnutea from Plealant Valley Hosp!. tal. off SR 160 on a private 1·112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, 2·112 balhs, big ~tchon w/oak cabinets, OR, LA w/gas log fireplace central air, laundry roor0, lront porch & 2·1!2 car garage. Immediate possession. Apprffais!Ktcat11 St 2450,500 - Mok• o er. a 17 144 6·451 4 from 8-5pm, M-F, or (740)446·3246 after 5pm. ~ I r s= N~o Now 2002 14 ·wide only Buy homo from l1fl8/rito., One br. opt In Pt. Pleatant,. Chnalmaa nmo: Extra $799 dawn & $156.38/mo, Fcrecloauree, 4% doWn, 30 tum'-hed, vary clean, no Better. quality European 12 Call Nikki, (740)385·7871 . yoano tl 8.5% APR. For lltl• pets phone 304.&75-1388 gauge 0/U shotguns, 28', II lng1 1·800·319-3323 ext. m, new, S400; WWII era New 2002 14 wide. Only 1109. Upatalrs 1 Bedroom Fur- Mauser rifles, Bmm, shlney $899 Down & $155.38 per nlahed Apartment located bores, matching oombers, :MoNEY month. Call Harold, 740- Pilot Progra,m, Renters on Second Ave Bealda U- exc. condition, S250; Soviet LoAN 385-7871 . Ntedod, 304-736-7295. brary. $3501 month plus U11~ nllee, 1917 to 1955. $85 to 10 $ 195 lltlll (water! trash Ia lndud- $130; also have types of New Double Wide. "'~..~ ·_ ed In rent). C811 Debbie or FAL & G3, .308 semis, Loa$[ No Further We provide Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 run AU~~ I • Judy at Library (740)448- AKS, all new, others.. top Quality Financing Assis· Bath. Free Delivery & Set~ 7323 (740)446·1822, earty or tanca and Help. Start a New up. t-888·S28-3426 2 Bedroom Trailer, AU elec· Renters Wanted: Pilot Pro- late. Credit lor New Year. 1·866Wlm.r-Sprtng 8111 · trio, S30011no. S200 deposit. gram. Own your own home. 322-3894 Taldng orders now lor dellv- (740)387..()847. Uttle or no redll OKI C 11 PRo ery In February, March & {740~~. a . ANriQt.JEs I'TSSIONAL Apnl. 2 BR Mobile Homo, No L.~-------,.1 SERviCES . Final Clarence Pets, $2451 month Includes River Bend Place now ac- -, Be the 1st FainUy in this Oh 4-2001 sectional homes waler, $100 deposit. ceptlng applications for 1 br. Buy or sell. Riverine AntiE)lperlenced, dependable Pltasanl Vai'-Y Nursi~ and Fll Fl I I h ....... New home. No Malnte· & 3-2002 models on display (740)446-3617 Hud Subsidize Apt. for the quea, 1124 East Main on . ~~~~ . Floral Designer needed for Rehabilitation Cenl'r curn~dl nanc 1 11 6s 1";'~ nance, Vinyl Siding. Beaut!· plus 8 single 16 wide homes elderty -& dl_aabled . EOH. SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740• a nart dme position In 8 rently hal...,._.ln,.. for car~ prov ng sma usn s ful Carpet. Tiled Kitchen at hunA savings . Beautiful River VIew Ideal (304)882-3121 992·2628. · Russ Moore, ,....,...... loans lOr 13 ~ears. Now we and Entry 3 BR 1 Bath. At· e.-•lo-1 do · F 1 Or 2 Peopl Relere • save money on ~our holl· busy floral shop. Needs to tlfied ,Nursing A11lstants. specialize in personal car & • • vr- or r or "-'-al N 'p F n- 1i kl lo f _ow_n_o_r.- - - - - • ·day shopping Buy used at ba friendly and peraonable Twelwl hour shifts. Full-time debt consolidation' We tached Garage. Flat 1 Acre your neW home al reduced cas, --tA' t, o eta. os- a ng app 11cat ns or 2 Four oak T~back chairs & 4 : Ae!Jse lrl(lus~i88 location. and t\ave good phone skills. and part-lime posl.tlons guarantee quality 8~Nice ~~~ s~~r~~llln~~~etf~~~ =~~Mobile Homu ~et8lra1Jer Park, 74a-441· ~~~~ew~pa~~:ale~~ oak school Chairs, mahoga~· , Athens and Albany lntentBted appllcanls must ~vallable. Formorelnforma· from a trusted name. Call (740)446·2801 15268 US 50 East Stove, refrigerator, dish· ny bookcase, ·(740)992· , r740)69&-B200 be 18 years of age or older, tlon, contacl Angle Cleland, Flint Financial SeNices, apAthens Oh 45701 Trailer In Racine, 2 bed~ washer. Rent lncludss water 2472 . ....... · with floral dBSign experi- Director of Nursing . plications hotline (1- Brick Cottane. 2 BR, possl- 40- _ room ca...,.... nice neigll' & No SSOO/ havo ·a valid 1•")875 52•• .. ~oE • ' ...,....., sewer.security pets. mo. s ' s 1 tabl m""t • GIVFAW y .."'" · .xJf'V'¥11;; • 888)388..()895. bly 3. Basement. Great Lo· 7 592 1972 bofhood, $375 per month, plus depoait. ues eec eson the 'T' ~ drivers license and a good II ' 1 b' k f City n--~ 75 dAIV'>Ciit Includes wa- (7'n'···~71 In Middlepor1 Dolls, glass. ~.or------· driving record. Must be able Salas F'oslllon. Immediate ca on. ,oc rom DU)II'4~ ..., ,...... . ' (740)441-0364. ANDik.ln..DINGs ter, ..sewer, garbage, ~~ ware, Aladdin mantels, and 10 work flexible hours In- Opening. Apply In Person. Need Financial Help? Risk Pari<. · Puppies to giveaway to a eluding an oocaslonal Satur~ Bring Resume. Acquisitions tree opportunity, look no lur- $47,500. __ . (740)~9·2217 call 7am· Tara Townhouse Apan· more. (740)992.()298 : good home. (304)675-57Q2 dey morning. Pleaatoubmll Jewelry, 15t 2nd Ave .• Gal~ ther, our financial institution . 10pm. ,, ments, Very Spactous, 2 UM··-- •••···~~--~~ · Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, , .~..-.JISCFLLANEOl.S Provides you with ai&IS· Comer ol Pam St. and Rlv· 4.800 sq toot Commercial II II Lo!rr AND a resume by Friday, De- po •. tance & Information. Free eNiew Or. In Middleport. Building with 10 to 200 Trailer In Rutland, kteal for 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, M:Eacw.NnlsE : FOUND ~':r:~lea2!!~-P~~~h:1"8e, We are working hard to fill consultallon, call now at Sellirtg thousands below ap- acres. Aio Grande, Ohio. 1·3 people, good location, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· "~-lliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiioorl· America's food banks for 877·304-JOH. pralaal value, (740)992· Owner linancing available. (740)742~2661 tlo, Start $385/Mo. No ~ets, 1·5 drawer (che!lt of drawRio Grande, OH 45874. thO holiday season and we 7933 CaM (740)245·5747 Lease Plus Security Deposit ers, dark color, 14.x26~K40·, AI'ARIMFMs R TURNED DOWN ON LOS!· Y~llow Male Cat, Family Addiction Communi· need 3 hardworking, comDivorce Forces Sale! 3 Bed· equlred, Days: 740-446- $25 and 1·5 drawer chest of mlss1ng s1nce Ncwember 4, ty Treatmd Services- An paalionate Individuals to SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? room/ 2 Bath on private lot 6000 Sq. foot commerical __ FOR RENr 3481; Evenings: 740-367· drawers, light color, 2001 . Tiger markings. Outpatlenl Alcohol and Drug join our team. Starting pa~ No Fee Unless We Wlnl call {740 )446•3570. storage with 14,000 sq. foot 0502, 740-446-Q101. 18••38 ~)1 44 ., $5(), ( 740 )992 _ Strayed from Kraus Beck CounseHng agency Is ac- II $7.00 per hour. 'We do 1-888·582·3345 of oulsidCoarea. ~all E;A 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Twin Ai~erTowers now ac- 2529 Road. Has ,been neutered. cepllng rasumes for the fol· rk" C81 888-237 Don't Own Land? We Dol Town & - untry eal 9-" menta, tumlshed and unfur~ ceptlng applications for - - - - - - - Rewardl {740)446-4488 klwing position: s.cr.tary~ Land/ Home packages tate 304-675·5548 nlshed, security c:leposit re- 1BA. HUD tublic:llzed apl. 12' Brass Bell; 27 Hunting =~-:-----.., General dulles. Require· Avallable. Cali (740)448L<m; & quired, no pets, 740-992· for elderly and disabled. License; ,Mitcheel Reels for A . monts: hlgl ochool diploma 3583. 2218. EOH . _ peltS. (740~293 ~ ~~~~.Y~e=::~ Duplex ApaBrtRmonLIR, EDacRh ACREAGE 1 bedfoom apartment, utilil· (304)675-6679. AB·DOer Pro Model. Brand iiiiiiiOiliiiiiiiii;,.,J. skill S. knowf~ wl"' apt. has 3 • • · lea Included, $325 month new, cost over $175, will 0 -~ uvga Kitchen, 1&112 bath, lo've 'on 2 acres wo'th r sot~ up $100 deposit, (740)367· ' expe"once In Mlcroooft W _....., Very nice, 2-3 · bedroom sell for $125. Includes in1'n Rick P.earson Auction Com· dows " one side and rent the othoo. on Cremeans Rd · off New 0847. Excel and Word and apartmenl, In town, large structlons and video. f I pany, ul time auctioneer, ' Good Investment property. Lima Ad., Rutland, " ' - - - - - - - - $5001 complete auclion service. must be ~den~4!8ph~~: $60,000. can (304)675- (740)742·2803 after Spm. 1 Bedroom Apartments, iRcieposll ~·ul~:t 1 740 ) 441 ~ 1971 M·F 9"5 8 UCBnsed f66.0hlo & West posses U 2495, after 6pm. $289 month. Deposit & Ref· (740~-3844 Amazing Mellbollem VIrginia, 304-773-5785 Or skills. Indian Creek Estates, 3·6 erence. HUD Approved. ? Breaklhroughlt 3Q4.n3-5441. For sale by owner; Nlce bl· acre lots, west of Rio (740)441-1519 SPACE Lose 10 pounds- 200 "111!""'-~----, Send resume by January level home on 1 acre near Grande, from $25,900. d k F 0 .._.., 11 04, 2002 to: FACTS, 45 Chester. Three bedroom, 1 Bedroom Apt. GaiMpolia. FOR ftiU'III poun s easv, qu1c • as1 WANil:D Olive Street, Gallipolis, OH two baths, one-car garage, (740)245-5747 water Paid. $275 monlh --. Dramatic Results. 100% 45631 or FAX to (740)446· f.am lly room wlth II repIace, T ra II er LoI for Ren I j usI Pus I depos It· No . p' 18 • Nice lots, qulet country set~ "Ask Natural, Dr. Recommended. 10 BUY ~.or--ttitiililloio-.,1 about FREE Sample" -~ SOt•. EOE M/F/H sun room. New central heat· above Addison. Phone (740)446-4043 after 6.00pm ling, will accommodale (740 )441 . 1982 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Full Tlme Dental Assistant. lng & ale system. One ml· (740)367·7878 ·2 BA Apl. Newly Aemod- 16x80, $100 per month, call ~=c.:..,:=-=-=-:c--:---cSilver, Gold Coins, Proof- send Resume to: CLA 456 nute off Route 7• but still pri· want to Buy small lann or eled. Slove, Refrigerator Ed at COuntry Homes, 740- Anlique Flat Top Trunk, sets, Diamonds, Gold c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, vate. {740)985·3981 acreage In Mason County Fumlshad. All UtiiHies Paid. 992~2~67. $85. (740}446·0196 Rings, U.S. Currenpy,- 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, suilable tor my retirement 48 Olive St. $4751 mo. Tra•-r s~~ for rant, 5120 Army & Hunters camouM.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· OH 45831. Remodeled 3 bedroom, In homo Peacelul S<enlc rural (7-40)4-W.S945 ~ ~II C onct Avenue, Galipolis, 740Middleport, call Tom Ander· par month In Minersville· age lothlng, USA Flags. 446'2842. Citt In The Feet Line. son aflar 5pm, (740)992- lOCation not on a primary 4 bedroom apallmant. $150 800 sq ft oftlce building, al~ 5alellle Sales Serv~e InCOVENANT 3348. hsllognhw~!. ..DeptafbelroredCapoii.... 27D-- per month Includes water, & ceiling fan, $275 par stallaiJ_on $9 a month 100 TRANSPORTATION .......,. . sewer, truh. $200 deposit, month, (614)876-1681 c~a.nnels. at Sam SomBfI \1 1'1 0\ \I I '\ I 27 lo Laofdng for M'!IIEK"~ 385-98 )9411>2025 vola 8 MSGT USAF retired 1740 "'I H\ H I.._ StudM\t Drlvera. rv OJ\..I.,&. beside Sandyville, WV Post No Expertonc:ol BEAUnFUL APART· Off~e. (304)27J.5e55 NO PROBLEMii MENTS ...T BUDGET PR~ r10 llousEHow Trllnlng Av•ll•b• by 12:oc60 Two Bedroom All CES AT JACKSON esGoons tables. $25 each; 1. Banquet Clllln 1..aaa-141-1501 Electric $350. per month in~ HOUSES TATES 52 Westwood Drive .., mason jars 5 for $1 ; pres· Holdera call . eludes Water and sewer FOR RENr from $297 10 $383. Walk to . sure cooker, $25; 2 heavy All Make Kero88na Heaters Fees. Located Near Fo~e's shop & movies. Csll 740- Appliances: Aeco.nc:llttoned dutv work tables, $40 each; Altantlonl 1..aoo-esa.2ua. PiZza in Point Pleasant. For 446-2568. Equal Housing Washers, Dryers, Ranges, (740)992·2529 Eam 2nd. Income wtthoul - - - - - - - - and Forced Air Heaters RaHelp wanted caring lor the paired. Smalf Engine Re· into call {304)675-3423 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· n,.,....,..rl nlty Retrigrators Up To 90 Days 2nd job up to elderly, Darst Group Home, pair. Free Pick-Up and Derooms, 1 112 baths, Kitchen ...,.,.,... u . Guarantoodi We Sell New CComputtlobrl, 3PioneKid. I~M $25.·$75./hr. Pt·Ft. now paying minimum wage, livery Available. Over 20 116 Wide. Only $195.00 Per with stove and refrigerator. Christy's Family Uvlng May1ag Appll F h ompa e, yrs. 0 • p,,ce 1-600-2111-7543 new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7amyears Experl~nce. Call M ike HOI\00 Month, 8.99% Fi)le<llnterest on Street Pal1-;lng. Close to 33140 New Lima Rd., Rut~ City Maytag ;:~~-;;M includes 17" monitor (~ew) www. Money~Oreama.com 5pm, 3pm~11pm, 11pm· (740)446-7604 FOR SALE , RaleWilh Air And un- Schools and Downtown land, Ohio, 740:.742-7403. ' · and 96 SRAM and pnnter -,.=..,.,.-:--:-:--:-- 7am, call 740-992·5023. derpinning 1·888-928-3426 Area. $5951 month plus de- ,Apartment, home and tralfer Bassen Coach & Chair Multi r= 67~~f9ac~~)B~~~ AVON I All Areasl To Buy or All of your home repairs. ad- 1st Time Home Buyers/ . posit and Reference. No rentals. Ccmmerclal store- colored. Asking $350. Am· 0006 or • Sell. Shir1e~ Spears, 304- Homeworkere NHded dhions & remo<:leling. 24hr FHA! Government Loans/ 1985 Skyline 14x70, 3. bed· Pets. {740)446-4926 fronts available for lease. Jsh Built Entertainment Cen- - - - -- - - 675·1429 $635 Weakly Processing emergency servk:e. senior Single Parent Program room. Good Condition. Call Vacancies now. ter. Holds 2r TV. Paid Delta 10" Unlsaw 3 hp. Sin· · Mail. Eaayl No E:ocperi· cilizens discount. 22yrs. Loans Available. Call Harold, 740-385-9948. 2 bedroom house In Pomer· Duple• apartment foo rent, 3 $1 ,000. Asking $500. gle phase motor 52• Uni· Bu.ln... Offl'co Man~or ence Needed. Call 1· exp . (304)576-2065 oy· $375 per mo · plus do- •-•room, Lv. Room, kitch· {304}675-7349 (740)446·3093 fence. for 100 beet skilled nu ng 800-652·8728 Ext. 2070, 1987 14x70, 3 br.12bth· posit with option to buy, no lMY good 1968 model saw. A facHity. Position is responsi· 24Hrs. Georges Portable Sawmill, $4995. Will help with dellv· pets, (740)69S·l244 en, 1 & 1.12bath. $300 mo + For Sale: Aecondilioned , 5 1rong, accura1e saw. ble for blUing, collections, don'l haul your logs to the 3 Bedroom on Route 2, ery. Call Kavena, 740·385· utilities, Ref. raqulred, call washers, dryers and refrig· $950. (304)882·3499 304 675 5332 problem resolution, comput~ Staff Development Director mill just call304-675-1957. ( ) · 9948. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, stove & (304) 875·2495 after 6:00 erators. Thompsons Appli- Empire LP Gas Heater er skills, telephone and at- and RN House Manager for Top to Bottom Cleaning 3.-4 bedroom, 2 baths, lr, dr, 1990 Fleetwood 2 bedroom refrigerator furnished, In pm. ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· 65,000 BTU, $150. Chair lentlon to detail. career op- 100 ,.,....,. okllled nursing fa- Service. Professional clean- kitchen, central heat & ale, home-call Cheryl C 740- Pomeroy, 740·992-3322 Furnished Efficiency, All nue, {304)675-7388. with Ottoman, $30. Chest of porlunity lor right •·· ,_.son ' clllty,U<7\l basement & anached ga· 385_9., Sunpolnte ask lor Beth. Bah Drawers · $20 · (304) 675 · _ Career opportunity lor lng at affordable prices a.:: 1 2002 Utilities Paid Shared t "' E & K h ll 1 r<fng and ra,. with 2 br, 1 bath, apt. bedroom/2balh 14 , 70_ • · ""· . enmore was ers, 535 cha eng ng, rewa 1 the right person, challeng- Residential, office, remodel- ba~. 19 acres fenced, 1 112 3must sell-call MIKe 11 740_ 2 bedroom, 2 bath, in Mid· $1~5/ month. 919 2nd Ave., $65 each, Ta$'Ctan & Whirl6 eKcellent management team 1 rdl nd lie ing and consuuctlon clean dleport 74D-992 3322 ask (740)446 3945 ~-- - - - - - lo work with. Facility has e)(~ ng, rewa ng a exce nrkt up. Conlidential. 992_2979 miles N. on old 33 from 385_2434 for Belh. · · pool Dryers, 60. All White, Englander Pellet Stove cellent regulatory compli· manag~ment team to wo Meigs High School, by ap· Gracious living. 1 and 2 can after 6pm. {740)446- model N25PDV $400 + 16 ance history, salary and with. Facility has excellent or 992•1391 · polntment only, (740}593· 1991 Mansion 14x70, 3 3 bedroom house In Ches- bedroom apartments at Vii· 9066 bags pellels at $3.00 bag. benelils. Interested candi· regulatory compliance hlstcr TAl-COUNTY CONSTRUC· 6937 bedroom excellent condi- ter, c;~r, carpeting, remodeled lage Manor and Riverside Stove sells lor $1 ,399 at dales should apply · to:" ry, salary and benellts. In· TION . New 4 BA, 3.5 Batti ranch with t1on, I Kavena, (740)385· . balhroom, m4ny up-dates, Apartments In Middleport. ~~e~S~~~r T:sp5p~~:= . F&rm & Fleet. (740)245· 9948 Rocksprings Rehabilitalion terested candidates should ConslructlonfRemodellng . . reasonable rent, evenings From $278-$348 Call 7405555 Center, 36759 Rocksprings apply to: Rocksprings Reha- ·siding, •Rooting, "Drywall, over 3000 sq It, large ( ) _ . · . Range $95; Amana Refrig· ::--~·-----:Road Pomeroy Ohio bllilalion Center, 36759 Ect 304_674 -0l ,;. 51304 _ lenced yard, new kitchen, 2 bedroom, stove & relriget· 614 501 8339 ~92 · 5~6jj 1 Equal Hous~ng erator $150; · Kenmore Fiberglas Truck Topper' tor ' Jacki N' Rocksprings Road, Pomer- 67 · 38 · _.. new rool, 2 car attached ga- e1or, new windows & carpet, 3br. house 2111 Lincoln ppo un es. washer & dryer set $275; 8 ft. Ford Sed, $250. ~~~900N e:ual (;'::: oy, Ohio 48769, Jackie 4- 55 rage, $148,000. Call $4,995,740-992-2167 Ave. No Pets. Security De- Middleport· North 4th Ave. , GE refrigerator, like new, (740)379-9381 nlty Em~er Encouraging Newsome, RN, ADON. Will Babysit at my home. (740)448-2311 posit $375 a month. 4 room lumllhed apartment. $300. Skaggs Appliances, :;--'-:-c-:-:-::-:--::-. Workplace Diversity Equal Opportunity Employer Fenced In Yard. Sandhill 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· (304)675·2749 depoall & references. no 76 VIne Street, Gallipolis, ~lrewood , $150 Dump Encouraging Workt>ace 01- Rd. Call (304)695·J741 Com616pMiealel;r,nl SRtelrouerbt, laph:_,P21. 81y.99!34F51x.Oed0 lnpte"rerstMRaonto'h, pets, (740)992.0185. OH (740)446·7398 Stop In Truck lpld. (740)J79·2756 19 CooJspot now hiring for 2 verslty. ..., 3br. house in Point Pleuant to see ua before Christmas. ld labt Wlii 'Babyalt at my home. ltory, 2 ull Bath. 3 Bad- 1·888·928·3426 $500. a month + Deposit. New apartment for rant Fisher Flrlce Table and 1 edit fullti ~~tlon=~~n ~.~ ~~~. Fenced In Yard, Sandhill room1. Large Kitchen, No Pets. (304)875-5928 Middleport, (740)992-6304 Maytag Cryer, $150. Call al· Chairs, Nice$25. mutt havo"""" roforonooo Rd. (304)891·3741 Largo Utility Room, LRI DR/ Amazing Firat nmo Home or 740·446·2287. lor 6pm, (740)245>1946 (740)448-0198 ~ The Mti'l County Council Family Rm. New Carpet Buyere. Government 4 bedroom houM In Racine " ' - - - - - - - thtlit ·tor tM CoCI\vMie 10011~ on Aglngrtno. It aoceptlng wm Maul Away, Clun out, throughout F/A & AJC, Backed loana. No credit aoroaa tram park, nioe Now Taking Applloattona- Mollohen Carpet, 202 Clartc For aal• oouch, 1alr condl· don, IPQiy In peroon. rooumoo lor 1ht POIIilon of Clean Up or Movo Almoot I79,QOO, (740)440·9585 or nttdod. (304)75H588 nolghborhood, hilt pump 35 Wool 2 llodroom 'Town· Chapol Aoad, Portor, Ohio. lion, $50; dro11lng lablo Contol Hy;ontlll Nttded ln•Homt Rtpelr Coollll,. Anylhlng, Taking conolgn· 17401445·2205 or (740)448· Llmlled 0""· hnl & oentralolr, $50C PI' houH Apa~monta, lnoludH (740)445·7444 1·871>830· wllh mirror & alool, oxoellonl Pa~nmo 17401448 24011 lor/Senior Ctnttr Building mont.. Call (740)440·7804 288$. Llmlled Or No Credh? OoV' monlh, $800 dopooll In· wattr Stwago, Traon, Otaa. Prn Eo1imtlol, Eaoy oondlllon, 130, (140)891· · ' illlllllnt. Quallf~tlonl In• oludot walor, oewor, lroah, $350/Mo., 140·«8.fl001, llnanol~, 80 dayt tamo 11 350;;;:.;;;..1_ _ _ _ _ __ 0~111 Manqtr NttdtHI OIUGI I yllrt lliP.~tnot Houtt wllh fumiiUrt IOOIItd 1;n~:~~k r~"t"~~~ 1140)Ma.ill1 0111 7am· Ollh, Ill Ma~lor Card. II 443 Hldgtwood Cnvt, Vlllo, WV sa..13t•340t, Opm, . Ont 'lldroom Apt. Vlno 81. Crlvlo l•llhlo live tlot. I Nloo Mlpll Twin ltdl Nltd admlnltlrttlve lttl• lftCI oomprtntntlve know~ lint 10 m1~ ICigl Of ~umblng, IIIOirloal, QaiiiPOIIa. Pa~ of LOll II· Roome l lain, UOOI ~:~~POIII, OH (140)181• WOOd kllohtn tablt pluo I Wllh Nl~ht llond, 195. 4 tponllbiii11H or buoy P"" Olrptnlry lnd AC/nllllng r1U Bt.m~~a (1 , I Ill bolno, I btdroomo, Moblll Home lor lilt. 1110 monl' , 51 OIIVI IIMtl. IIIVII & 4 oholrt, 1100, (140)441 OIH 11111ona1 lid prao- rtPIIr. In ldaltlon, • utt tu11 .. •· umont, Olrptl, AP- cambn1ot • lldroom 1 (140)440·1845 " •• Uot. MullIIHriftll woflt woll wllh d~~IIQ rtOOrd II fiCIUirtel. UPHAiltl~•n (740)ttlol471 I Oalt larnhallll plllowo rilllurt edune. Qood organ!· tnllll nourt per - • poe• proltta 11 114,800. Mu11 lllfll, I 40)145·80e8 ~;:,:.;,~=--:-~~ 1 & 1 •~ loonomloal au wlln •• oar on lhlm, 110 ' 1111on11 and onloe lltlllo rt• lion fiCIUirHIOIM worlt an INOTIOII hove 1111111 213 ola~~rals- New 14 Wlat 3 learoom 5 room Collage 11 1404 Ill Htll W/0 ~oooup Near ~~ j•aoh, 1140)101·7118 qulrtd. Compuilr tMptrl• -klndt lnd -lltQt. l1to 0~10 VALLIY .UILII~· ::C 1•:~u(~4 oT~~~~ 448 ' Only 111,180. ·,ru DIIIVI~ ~:~:,• ~1~; 1 N~ol,:~n~; Holn~, ~llleUI~ 11i1N~or """"" 30• aloolno range whlll lnotimponw. Oomponu• llrHitd IPPIIOinll ihould INQ CO. rtOGntmtnGIIhll ' li11Up. l·lll·fll·l428 3187 ' ' monl • ut IIIH, • new bumoro -~ grHI' lion 11 oommtnturtlt wllf1 0111 cana Haw~. Hum111 you ao buolfllll wtln people New/ Ulld ~. lmmldl· ond Cepoell ~equlrtel. Model lt31 Turilltn lmm 111 ( 140)10a~em ' lltptntnOII ability, Apply In ~HOurtl DlrtOIOr ttl 1. you know, and NOT 10 ttna alo 'oaaoolon, No PlY• New 14M10, 3 bedroom, I 111gan1 a or I bearoom (740)441·1t11 Mauttr ~fit. lavontl wllh ,.,,on 11 1III Jookoon Memorial D~vt ~om troy, mOntlllntcUgn tnt mall unlll monlo unlll Peb. 2001. ,,., batn. Only lftl down l houu, att Mulbtr!y, Pom· loabballl and 70 roundo Drnoer and Mirror ond Plko, Tutldly or Tnuraclay, Oh, 740·101•1111. An 101 you nave lnvoeflgaiiCI lht quollly by phono. (140)44t· 1 J!fo!!Jm~ n 1h . Call Cno!YI, oroy, no pile, (740)GGI· Modem 1 ltdroom Ape~· ammo on landolttro. MaiOnlng Ohul of Draworo 7..........1• 1 1 · tom·lpm. No pnont 01111. and ,rovldtr. ontrlng. Uti. 1111. menl. (740)441·0380 11 oc.oo 304oi7B•UISI loin, Ul . (140)448-0IH :r '--·--·----I Looking tor "Pirilnoed Carpet L~i Conlact Hoather at FumitlQ, 151 2nd Ave, OalllpoUe Mc:CI 'o R ura Htaurant now hiring all 3 iocatlons. full or pari·Uma, pick up appllca· lion at location & bring back betWeen 9:30am & 10:00am. Monday thru Sat· uniay. ' Now Hiring STNA's In the Rio Grande Area, Competl· live Wages & Benefit Pack· age, Please Speak with Dl· R th . =~or u a1 17401448 :r Ir j u-- u-ft ljr------., I r l.nco and I. 03 r I I r rL____ . i r r I I I =:=a i I I rib c _ al :,:======·:--:: orr• "' o-----· f. • • ' 1 t I j 'tndy ~~=-'~~ -with 8 112 "- dloh. $75. (740)4*792A . Pontlum 1211 Ram, ll2x Co;t, ... ........,,, ·- ra_. HI afflolirtcy 80 pluo go '"""""'" lnoludlng oil and . olac:trtc goo furna. HI EWiciOney Heat Pumpo, foaturing Tappano fl'll Incredible warranty . j Chiefs 26, Broncos 23, OT KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Todd Peterson, who had one kick in overtime nullified by a penalty and missed another, made a 32-yard field goal to lift the Kansas City Chiefs over the Denver Broncos. Peterson appeared to win it with his 31-yard kick in overtime. But pushed · back by a penalty, · he hit the right upright from 41 yards. Then, following a punt by Denver (7-7) and Trent Green's 56- yard completion to Marvin "Snoop" Minnis, Peterson won it for the Chiefs (4-9) with 5:56 left in the extra period. r'a : AI110S FOR S\ul . ·-"""" I Jets 15, Bengals 14 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Rarely used tight ends James Dearth and Anthony Becht caught short touchdown passes from Vir:tny 'Tes- Prtco. 19113 Ford Touruo GL. ox• ' - _ , ludgol Prfoed Tntntml• tiOnO All ~. To OVer 10 000 Trontinloilono Rebuild ·~to. 74().245-5877: Cell: 3»3765. r•• J1oME ~ i.w-ioiiliiiiiiiii~ GIFI' OF GAB AND GRAB- VIkings' Randy Moss, left, pulls In a 13oyard TO pass desplta pressure from Lions cornar· back Bryant Westbrook Sunday. (AP) .Steelers fnnnPipB1 Billick said. "They're BASIIIIIHT WAl'IIII'ROOP1Ncl Urca1dltlonal IHetlma QOar· going to be a team to reckantet. Local ref8tencel tur- on with down the line." nlahed. Eotabllohed , 1975. Col' 24 Hro. (7-40) 448While Pittsburgh will 0870, H00·287-0578. ' AOQtrl Waterproofing enter the playoffs for the ' NOTICE OF PUBUC HEAR(NG ON THE TAX BUDGET Two coploo of tho lox budget tor the Southern Dlotrlot of Recine, In Molgo County, Ohio, ero on fife In lhl office of !hi Truouror, Donnlo E. Hill Of Hid dfl1rlct. Thoro arolor public lnepectlon; • public hoorlng on oeld budget will btt hold ot tho Southorn LoCJtt School Dlatrlc1; Boord of Educellon office on 1ho dey of January 2, 2002, ol 7:30 p.m. at the orgoniZI!Ional -"ng. • II.KC Cl\oc:Ciato Lab Pup. pin, WIM be ready for Call (740)441-D998 1o In· qulra. · ATTENTION . Now Taking · COposlto on Aoglotored Lib Puppies for Chrlltmu, $250. (740)448 0080 Australian Shephard Pupploo, 2 otd merle and one tricolored. (740)3811 8413 BeaQie Pupa, Hunting StocK, Parents on Prem~ loea, Will hold for CMot· maa, $8.1. (7-40)44 1-1440 110 Help Wanted NOW HIRING $6·$8 Per Hour FuiUPart Time OFFICE . ENVIRONMENT 1-8811-874-.IOBS Bunnooo Klnont Phone L - - - - - - - . . 1 (304)875-5702 Full Blooded Female Saint Bemard, Spade, $50. Reg· lotortd Mole 5alnt Bomard, St 00. Both Currant on vacclnatlono. (740)25US90 Full blooded Pomeranian puppiH, 4 fomoltt, 2 , . . with _l>llporo, $300 noh. Call (740)3fl8.91583 """ for Donnlo or LHvo Meotago. ~vorkle Male, 2 112 yaara old. Good Brttdtr, bluo and gold. (740)448.()()39 E. Hill, Treaaurer a.:...,;.:;;:...;..;;.;;;.:..._.l Dave Breen ChHkec:l C0nure, oa"e, ownert rrianual, . .young IWIII bird, $300, (740)102-68113 Lab Pupploo, AKC, Bled<, Yellow and Chocolate, Champtori Bloodline. Mole and Femalel. $225. (740)643-2288 Pomeranian Puppies with P11>0nt. Aare Colore, Ready to Go Nqw. (740):168-8414 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Dominic Rhodes rushed for 177 yards, Peyton Manning threw for 325 yards and three touchdowns and the Indianapolis Colt• beat the Atlanta Falcons for their first home victory since Sept. 23. The Colts (5-8) ended a five-game losing streak and s~nt Atlanta (6-7) to its third straight loss. Two 111811 wave RurNrO first time since 1997 as division champs, the Ravens (85) can only hope to duplicate last season's run to the Super Bowl, when they went the distance as a wild card entrant. "The focus is just to get into the playoffs. It should be an open field," Billick Advertise your message $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays (12) 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 2001 Public Notice IN THE COMMON ·PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, . OHIO BARBARA PAYNE, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LUCR.LI! M. KIJoiQ AKA LUCILLE KING, DECEASED PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 01.CY.102 ·v• RANDY E. KINO, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF ROLAND E. KING, DECEASED, ET AL. OEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE By VII1UI Of on Order ol Sale ltoutd said. It was the sixth straight win for the Steelers, who have not lost since Kris Brown missed four fieldgoal attempts in a · 13-10 defeat against the Ravens last month. Brown went 2-for-3 this time, and Stewart led two touchdown drives in rhe fourth quarter to turn a close game into a runaway. Despite playing without leading rusher Jerome Bettis behind him, Stewart completed 20 of 31 passes in guiding an offense that held the ball for 41 minutes, five seconds. "That's the Pittsburgh Steeler philosophy: Keep the ball," Pittsburgh center Jeff Hartings said. "It helps our defense and makes the other team get impatient some - straight in Baltimore and is 4-0 at PSINet Stadium. It was only the second time the Ravens have lost at home since last October. Baltimore quarterback Elvis Grbac, who missed the first game between the teams, was 20-for-38 for I 59 yards and two scores. He had only nine completions for 68 yards through three quar- ters. Matt Stover's NFL · record of kicking a field goal in 38 straight games came to an end. Plabllc Notkn In No;.:~::~ Ravens linebacker Ray Voor R~,ttu 16 K,...., Dtllv.:red Rlahtto Lewis, who was in the center of the trash talk battle out of tho Common eolo1o conveyed to during the week, was creditPl..o Court or Molgo Jeft1ot Caroy by ed with 16 tackles. But Bal~ County, Ohio, In tho dooreo recorded (n con ol 1ho Borbore Rocord of ~~ or timore never led after falling Payne, Executrix of oald Mefgo County, behind 13-7 on Burress' 25. tho Eototo of Lucille Volume 31, Pege 233 yard TD catch shortly before · M. King eke Lucille ond 234, be the Hme King, deceued, more or 1111, but halftime. times." Plaintiff, ve. Randy E. oubfacl all legal The Ravens closed to 19· King, Execu1or ol1he hlghwaye. Bettis mis sed the game Eateto of Rolend E. Rolortnce DHd: with a g roin injury, but he · 14 on a 14-yard TD pass king, dectoood, el votumo 281, Pea• from Grbac to Qadry Ismail el., Dotendllllll upon 355, Mofgo County wasn 't really mi ssed_ a Judgment therofn Deed Recordl. Stewart put the Steelers with 6 :36 left, but Stewart rendllrod, being CtH Auditor'• Parcel No.: ahead for good with a 25- completed a 38-yarder to No. 0 1 ·CY·102 In 111-00120.000 nld Couri,lhl Sheriff The ebOve deecrtbtd yard to11chdown pass to Burress to set up a 4-yard of Molgo County, 1'1111 oototo lo oo1d •aa Burress late in the first half, touchdown run by Dan without Ohio, will offer lor Ia" then connected with Bobby Kreider with 3:05 remainor ule ellhllront door warrantlee Shaw on a 90-yarder to mg. oltho CourthouH In covenantt. Pom..-ay, Melgo Properly Addrooa: Baltimore scored with make it 19-7 with 8:53 left. County, Ohio, on the 827 S . Second Shaw had two receptions 1:14 to go on a 5-yard pass 18th day ol Jenuory, Av"Hue, Middleport, for 100 yards ; his 90-yarder from Grbac to Brandon 2002, 11 10:00 o.m. OH45780 Ellote , was tied for the longest in Stokley. The Steelers then tho following Iondo Rool ot: and tenemen11, Approl11d re covered the onside kick located 11 127 S. $13,000. tho reol franchise hi story. Pittsburgh h as won five and ran out the clock. Second Avenue, eo1o1o cannot btt oofd Middlepo rt, OH for 1111 than ·two· 45760 . THIS IS A 1hfrdt 1ho opprolatd SALE OF THE REAL Vllut. Ttrma of Sale: 10% ESTATE ONLY. THE HOME DOES NOT down dey of oolo, SELL. A oomploto · bolonco on doflvory legel deacrlp11on of of - · Bold oubJoct tho 1111 oolite 11 •• to oocrued 2001 ond 2001 rtll ' 111111 toll-•: Sltueltd In tho to .... All thtrllf't 11111 County of Molgo, In 1ha IIIII Of Ohio, ond operated under the In the Vlllege of doctrine or Caveo1 Middleport, end Emptor. Protpoo11ve boundod ond purahaH,. 111 urgacl deocrtbtd etlollowa: to chock lor Ilona In Bolng Lo1 No. Forty the public recordo of (40-112) ond on.. half. Molga County, Ohio. Said Lot lo known tha Molgo County and dlsllngulehed (n Shorlll mokoo no Behan's Addition to gu1rentu 11 to the the Town of Shallleld, IIIIUI Ol1111e prior to now Mld!floport, ulo. Ohio, In told County, Douglao W. Lillie, bttlng lha oomo reol Allomey lor PlelnUII (12) 17, 24,31 I AKC Registered Cocker Colts 41, Falconi 27 . RIICI, 110011 oond. lll•lllle, rr~;ro'&m'i''1 $300.00 304-57&.3384 ---- spaniel Puppies for S&le. P~ttrioto 12, Bills 9, OT ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (AP) Adam Vinatieri kicked a 23- yard field go al with 9 :1 5 left in overtime, and the New England Patriots moved nearer to a playoff spot with a win ·over the Buffalo Bills . The Patriots (9-5) have won four straight for the first time in two years. ·The Bills (2- 1 1) lost for the seventh time in eight home games . On New England's first drive in overtime, David Patten lost the ball after catching a pass and it was recovered by Buffalo's Nate Clements. " . Initially ruled a fumble, referee Mike Carey determined by. a video review that Patten's head was out of bounds while he was still in contact with the ball, and the Patriots kept possession. • p1ut Trallor. ExC811ont Con- cellont condition, $2&00, _,_17::"40:')981;.385e~=~-,.,-,.,c-: 1993 Thu- LX, 3.8 Ll1or Engine, Automatfc Trarts., Moonroof, 110,000 peckagt. BENNETT'S HEATING l mlloo, Good Condition. CDOUNB (7-40,.......18 54,000. (304)875-8494 or1~. 1995 Porlllac Grand Am GT, 2 Door· WltiiO, Aula, Ulld Rainbow wtth Ill At- PW, Pt., CD, lotdtd, Loob . tach...,to. Llko Now. and Runo Groll. (740)4* 3945a~er5pm ' (304)875-1725 Uatd rornu--, runo QOOd 1898 Gt.IC aor-, Aula, 72K, $4495. U94 Grond $75.00. (7-40)441o2075 Am, Auto, 881<. $3Nfl, 1993 Grand Am, Auto, 101K, $2995. 1107 IJimlna 991<, $1295. COOK MOTORI (7-40)448o01 03 Chnotmao. (740)367·0659 or (740)3J9.2350 taverd e, ond t h e N e w Yo rk J ets rallied in the fourth quar •er t o b eat 1he C inci nnati B engol s. The J ets had ·dropped five stnight game s in D ecember. The victory kept New York (8-5) firmly in 1he AFC playoff picture. Corey Dillon topped 1 ,000 yard• rushing for the fifth strai ght season and scored two louchdowns for Cincinnati (4- 9 )_ rlkM~ ~~- chance to pick on the league's worst ~ passing defense, be threw an intercep· 17" Monitor, Free -.ry dhiOn. Good and Ill up. $1811. (740)2511- I fleD Pontiac Grand Am (7-40)448.()795 8514 ";;id;;;ii;iiii;;;;o;;;; P I I ;llat Harne 0wMta tion ond lost a fumble . ·Seohawb 29, Cowboyo 3 SEAULE (AP) Ric k y Watters ond Sbaun Alexander eoch rushed fo r a touchdown, and the Seattle Seahawlu remained in the playoff r.ace by beoring the Dollos Cowboys. The Seohawks (7-6) ended a twogame winning streok by the Cowboys (4-9) in a driving roin and strong winds at Husky Stadium. Watters ran for his 78th coreer touchdown in the first quarter, and Alexonder scored his 12th rushing touchdown of the season in the final quorter. Watters' right ankle was injured on the second play of the fourth period . r• MorortcYCUfS I. :.=. r10 · cot •• :::=:-:-. I j Eagles 20, Redskins. 6 1888 Chevy Tracker •x4 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Donovan M011L1 110111! OWNERI . wtth lock4n hubo, 4 cyl. 1.8 lnlorlhoom & eo..n IIU. Como S. OU l.lrQt Olio 1tar tng1na. 5 ep., 11,000 McNabb overcame a career-high three oil & " " ' - ln. play of Jotvt b..,. -..... mltoo. now Urn. runo & interceptions, throwing touchdown eluding hi offlcloncy hilt Apparot and John lliob llko now, 1740)11112~ oytlemo. Wo carry I , ,__, 73S8 passes to Freddie Mitchell and Todd comploto line ot Mobllo - · • SeiH. :--::::7":'---:-c Pinkston to lift the Philadelphia Eagles home parts 6 W TIDt'lll 1898 Dodge 1500 laramie/ IINNln"B HEATING Carmlchael't Farm I Lown SLT V8, 4x4, T/ wheel, over the Washington Redskins. COOUNG {740).MI.t418 2rrMot-ofHOtzttHOf. ...... htalld mlr· The Eagles (9-4) are 6-0 on the road. or 1-.&7MH7 pftof o n - Plko. GtJ. """· p/wlndowo, p/lookl. p1 ----·llpollo, Ohio. (740)4*2412 - . club Olb ofdfng. blck They hold a three-game lead over the glut, b/ Unor, vinyl OOVOf NEW AND 11810 VII.NMAR VM 1800 T -. ounnlng boards, chrome Redskins (6-7) and New York Giants I'UIINANCU POR IALEI - . - 3 polnlhllall, 12,1110. - · Mlcholln LTX NS in the NFC East with three games Wo 1.-, Free Eotlmotoo, ,- . - 4' ffnllll · - . tk.. .w/10,000 mllot, • 11 you doni Cllluo, Wo both 111M In ,erato. 1850. !ltilppfng oun vi.Or, 60,000 milt•. remaining. l.ooul (740)44118308, 1· lVII-. Locattd Ioiii out· $14,500, (740)388-7581 The Redskins had drives reach eoo.:ZV1.QOH. . lldt of HuntoYtNo. N (258) :::---:---'--=-:---:::7='-':::=-::"-:-=,- 77eo11435 www.maynarc10· 87 Attro Van, 58,000 mlloo, Philadelphia's 21, 20, 7, 35, 30, 20, 16 Prfnctu Diana Doll, $200. qulpmtnt.oom air, oruloe, II~, PW, PL, Cabbege Patch (Drota), AMIFM Clsael1o, dual elr and 1, but only managed two field $50. Clb!Ntge Pttch Jm;srocx bqo, ABS, - I t 7, like (Joana), $50. (740)11112· - · Mutt etlll (7-40)379> goals by Brett Conway. 9237 ,. ~ 21341Mve.,.__ NEW IUIO IIIEO STEEL Nubllll Buok for Safo. Call Titans 26, Packers 20 ~eoo=: ~ 1140)448-7Ma. , NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Steve no1 Flat 11or Stttf Grollng Riding . Cali fof lrtfor· McNair threw for two touchdowns 2000 70• SIOOO. and 283 yards as the Tennessee Titans F.,; Dralno,' D"-Y• & ~R Walkwo10. New II Gallon (7-40)379>2895 Drum• With Lid & Ring, preveqted the Green Bay Packers from 11.00 Each. L&L Scrap Mat· ~-2000 Hondt XReo. Like . h.mg a p 1ayo ff berth . a1o 0pon Monday. Tuttdly. ~ Now. (74013888358 c, me Wodo61doy & Flfday, sam- 2000 Squero biiH ,_ 2001 113 Horlay Davldoon The Packets (9-4) needed Atlanta, 4 :30pm. Clottd Tlluroday, $1.25 - - 1 mila on Rt. 2 Sportota' Still u,_ war. Tampa Bay and Washington all to lose, Saturday & Sundty. N (304"'--·8 's (740)446-7300 · · "''~ ranty, 1 mllol, wf1h for· and they all obliged. But the Titans (610 0uallfy hay · fof lslt, 11.110 :':.~ (7c,:,~ro2 \·~ . A~klng 7) played the unaccustomed role of 4~ Notda 252C TracFont Cell belt; (740)HW111 0 .,....., ~ S30 In box. Boya 20" 97 300 EX wtth oo spoiler· by playing keepaway from one ~ ~ ~~~~~ ~ ~".t,,:g:.~ llllhauat, em plaetlc, - of the NFL's best offenses. ..,.... a & ,k~-- ~·---M A-::~:!' cam, '""' bara, much more, - · $80. -"~ txcellln1 ;~r:- 12500. Brett Favre came in leading the NFL ~~6.':,\.;= ~ ~~";:~ Farm. ilpt•""~,.~:,;,(7.40~~23:-1·8-.., with 25 touchdown passes. But with a a Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • tnch.1de Phone Number And Addr111 When Nttdtd • Ads Should rtun 7 D•v• t24k m11ot, QOOd . . . - •• $4500. (304)675>1888 oe:,; • Start Your Ads Wit!\ A Keyword • Include complete Dltcrlp~lon • Include A Prlc:e • Avoid AbbreviJitiDnl Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\'\( H '\t I \I I \ I " Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Jtem Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/'t'ard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person o-. c- Ai>PO> $150. val. ==~==--=== Display Ads VANS & .._ _ _ 4-oiWil&tiiiiao•r 0% F1nanofng on - Jotvt · 0.. ancs &quo,. lH1l 3_0 En. Baltro ond- Condl- gtno, R,.. Good, Looko ...,.,._ Oood, ,.; Power Steoring, Powor Broku, 121.000 ............" ................_ milia. Astttng S1800. comeback season, and Kevan Barlow · (7-40)448o4122, (7-40)448· ran for two touchdowns as San FnnFinancing u low M U% 85112. on 5000 and eooo ::::-:-:---:::-:-:~- cisco (10-3) won for the sixth time in Troctoro. Alto u low tt 1103 4 S.IO lllozor H% on Ulld Troctoro With 4x4, - . Tahoe Packoge, seven games . • King~StoveiAodtl _ KB 24" firo boL $285., 1\egtster Word Ads SAN FRANCISCO (hP) Zack Bronson intercepted two passes, and the San Francisco 49ers defeated M 1am1 ' . to move cIoser to a pIayo ff spot. The 49ers , who blanked Buffolo 350 two we eks ago, posted consecutive home shutouts for the first time in fr h ' h ' anc tSe 11tory. Garri s·on Hearst rushed for 103 yards. giving him I ,042 yards in his The Dally Sentinel• Page 83 C9 ~ A heartfelt TliANK a, YOU to all businesses •and individuals who contributed in any way to the Southern Elementary Harvest Carnival. We would also like to extend our THANKS to the families that attended the carnival. Southern Elementary K-4 PTO Southern Elementary 5-8 PTO \ ·' I ' '. ,, �--------------------~--------~------~·~-Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~nday,Dec.17,2001 ~~----~~-------------------------------- WEDNESDAY NIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE tl s.Por· MASON. W.Va - Lilllo John's ot Pcmemv ..,.. nome Couroo - 2; 9. Powel's lleluo 8&-42; • · Syra..,. Country Morl<el 80-ell; 5. Toz'l ....,_ 47-81 ; 6. lhe wimof in tho Wodo wlay N.ghl Bowling lMgu<o, OUI· distallCWig Pine Hilla Golf Couno tor tho filii time in .-w· ""' nights ot IICtion. Ut1lo Jo/Vl'l too>. ... ,..., high game with a puohtng tho teom score 10 671<1, wNte Pine Hill. 111142 loot lho toam high wfth I~ Individual ~ were Loren Coteman (21•) f1tler SIOYO But1on (19511n tho menrs r.g11 game, l!urtM defaaled Ccieman in 1hl menla hiQh senet. tn !he wom· enls divnsion Margaret Eynon ~217) defeated Oonie Wil Moigo ln<Mirloo 1&-1 10. T...., High Gamo -unto Jahnl o1 f'l>ri~~<O! 726 Toom High Golf Couroo 111118 Mento Hi~#> Clarno - I.Loton Cotomon 214, 2. Sieve eo""" IllS; 3. Joel< Follroij •as Mana~--' Sl... l!urtM 528; 3. lor8t1 Coleman 512, 3. Joel< F..rod 508. Woolen's ~ Clarno - t . Margarwt Eynon 217; 2. Dol· tie Wid 195; 3.JMnle Roble 181. Women's High Sorios - 1. Marvarlll EjiOOO 532; 2. Dot· tie Will 523; 3. JeanJe A~ 449. ne --Pine ... (111SIIn tho high game oatOQOIY, -Margaret Eynon clain.::t the 'tAiin over Dotlie Will, 532 to 523 in the wom· anfa high series. Wadswadly Ntghllowtlng LMgue Stlmmary 4.Uttle John's of Pometoy 87 ... 1; 2 Pine Hills Golf FRANK CAPEHART • OVP CORRESPONDENT !f*e ·; " in anqtha; ~ Pttitr~.· eve~. Na~e Roush had drilled a three~ eVeryone !hi~thed .Wib -~~ shoottng pointer and scored on transition in that (2+-58). The Lady ,_.,.. p-a~b'ed 37 opening frame, but wu injured in a col- rebo~nds to niatch the ~Van gali. : .37-20. ' !ilion during the second cant!) to force In the Van squad, Smidi:;.tn~le!i 6fher out. But J~nnifer Flowen and Whit- ~njnside, White lia~ 6\tt.lt~* foJ ten . ney I<hight stepped in to keep it rolling, poin~. and point au~ )Oiuuon calli!~~ , . . . ~~'""' ..... : '. while J~ica Young and Kathy Sehil~ ~ ~e.'~j· :: ,•-:;.;,·' 1 •.', .• \· i . • \ "' t ·~.: A, ' ,, ., Herd / .. ,• J'o\' .~ '' ·'' • d /'"~ ~ ·~:-"~ 1~ :-' :• , !• 1 .., :,o-; , .. , •.• -QG. ···· ,..,. ' '.;.,._!) . ,. . ,. ""'·J<r;'r···~· I ('., { t& . ; ' : 0 j ... '-*~·· <:'lfl. <,. <'x.. , ' / .. ,' yaM~in' a<t2-?41~JD~es~vil'. , ginia, but Garrard w:tS 25:)\:if-4 1 for 280 yards passing. from PageBl An offense can get nervo'!s if it has to score a lot of points because· the defense per carry in piling up 1,432 yards this is not only giving up plerity of yards and season. Backup Art Brown was second points but is allowing the opposition to with 313 and Garrard was third with eat up a lot of clock till\e. · 194. "We not going out · ~here thinking West Virginia fans remember East .we've got to outscore this team," said Carolina for a 327 -yard rushing effort in Marshall offensive lineman Steve Sciula victory over the Mountaineers in · lo. "Our defense will step up. They 1999; including 95 by Garrard. always do." Last year, the Pirates were held to 1 Well, not lately. ' 1 JONES' Tree Service 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 • Tap • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Equine 12 · 12% Sweel Horee feed ................ $5.00/50. Swael Sluff ' 12% Sweet Horee feed ................ $4.40/50 Hunlers Pride 21% dog food .........$6.95150 Economy Bael12% stock feed .... : $6.75150 Trace Mineral Blocka .................... $4.751100 16% La r Crumbels ..................... $6.95150 • Bucket Truck MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. NOW OPEN YOUNG'S 6 Tonia Aetber Licensed Massage Local 843-5264 Therapist M!'dicare Supplement: Life Insurance; Burial and FinaiJ3:xpenses; Cancer & Pental, Retiremcrlt, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 740·992·1705 . 213 N. 2nd Ave. Mlddlapoo1, OH 45760 Come In and uk -UIIpiellla Gift C.rtlfiCIIIil Available CONTRAaORS, INC. Floolna, Ohio 41771 74()..9815-3948 ........ DIJIOYIII .CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work. Repi1Cements, • Walks and.Drins· Sltncll Crete Free Estimates •Complele Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES _Se,.lna Ohio and W.V. 740-992-1671 Sunset Home construction ', • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE 97 Beedl St. middleport, OH •li'lJLLY W~LDED 0 50 YEAR WARRANTY QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 1~800-291-5600 VWt Our Showroom On Stole Houle 33 (10'x10' 611'11281 (740) 992·3194 992-6635 44087 WIIIDiti 740•742-3411 '·' J • r' REIULARLY $321.11 PER JOINT J&D . ..·1n thli , · lpaici··· for $50· New HD:IIdav tiRUI:Ii ·. ;lj Monof~10AII·IPM lstu...., 10AII· 4PM ' .. ' ~eeldy Rulllnd,DMt ftuallallle to rent ftlso OJ. on request. •• sreci.U ' 8R I 24, Mlnunllt,.OIIM ·(740) 9924559 ,_..,._~~~... ~·, BILLIIIRDS forpdes Nov. 26.- ec. 24 Celllllnll!l 742-2572 Kip -142-71111 1tl18~ 11h0, DEER CUT6 { ' ..·~~d'II!''f'!\ .. TIACM A MAN TO FISH AN' HE'LL I GONE FER TM' I 5/I.Y!l . 'BE. ""--' • WRftPPfD lllaplewtod like St. Rt. 124 Rldlle, Ohio 94g·2734 lilt tlllltlllfl , surtllllf( ~ TO KW' 1-\'i :ill.\~ TUCK[.D IN! .1"1'........, New Ho- • Vln11 Siding • Ntw Gang., • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMM(R<IAL alliiii~OINTIIL (740j 949:~f21 FREE ESTIMATES Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Available Licensed, Insured • Free Esdll)lltes Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday I Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Ea~v birds start 6:30 Progressive ~~~ High & Dry 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV (1000 rt from the bridge) Thursdays Progressive Tel: (304) 773-5800 Coverall on Hours: Sun • Thur Ham- 10 pm Fri & Sat 11 \ llpm Sundays WICK'S 0 HAULING IUld : WNCH 14.!11 :.,.NNIR ..... -Gravel• Sttnd •Topsoil >Fill Dirt >Mulch Qlll7111·7••• 1'111-lillnlt-flll 740-992-5232 1111211 mo. 304-773-6300 Ca'IW3nl& FPu'omo&aOJ PEANUTS llll8lon • • -&/-- ~~ ~- EXCAVATING :, -Houilng •Limeotone OPED BOUILIIIG & LEII6UES Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio am · I 11 :30am- 2:00pm •,' 5:00 pm • 7:30pm : , ,4 yrs & under PREE t4 yrs & under FREE : 1 5-8 yrs - '2.99 ': 5·8 yrs - '3.99 ~ua;· ·-:~iF~~-~~~coJ,i;~i~-~~-~::~., •• Advertise in this space for s100 per month • .•• Advertise our business . . :.,on t. is·'-a ,e ~ ·fo·rene month·,.or as t low as 525 Phone 992·2155 .. THOU6HT SANTA CLAUS SAl.. "• ""0' , 1-10, HO!u i 1---,' !'L~~~~~~~===;~~~;~=~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~.;;::!!~J : ; ~ 21 "ThlaGlbaon WHt ...N I'UI N.O. 1• JNT Allpasl ln. "The Importance of Being Earnest'" Oscar Wilde wrote, "I never travel without my diary. One should always have something sensational .to read in the train." · East made a sensational play in this deal. First, though, look only at the West hand. What would you lead against three no-trump after a Stayman sequence has told you that the dummy will have four hearts and declarer four spades? You have nine points, and the opponents presumably have some 26. So, partner has ~bout five points . Leading a spade, a heart or a dub ·might work, but each is surely unwise. It is most sensible to select the diamond eight, the high card to deny an honor. Given that lead, how should the play proceed? Declarer starts with seven tricks: one spade, four hearts and two diamonds. He will presumably play on clubs to get the extra tricks he needs. To defeat the contract, the defenders must establish and run the diamonds first. Declarer calls for dummy's diantond jack. Now is the critical moment. Suppose East wins with his king and returns a diamond to duoll)ny's ace. Declarer loses a club to West, wins the diamond continuation with his queen, ioses another club, and claims an overtrick when West is out of diamonds. Instead, East played an encouraging diamond I Q. Now the play went: club to West's queen, diamond to dummy's ace, club to West's ace, three diamond tricks to East for one down. you arc guideline: trying to esThe If tablish a suit in which · declarer has two stop- • ' ' •' .... ...." ..t:. .."", •• ...., "•• .. ••.. •• · cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 9&2-5479 Home lmpronments Siding • Remodeling Pon:hes • Decks . Add·on's • Roonng Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES Bill Doerfer r I ' I I &Stmdly llaGrs Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Progressive top line Thursdays . Progressive Coueroll an Sllldays .' ' '; time. SACITfARIUS (Nm•. 2JDrc. 2 1) -- You'n.• not likl'ly to promote or try to se ll somL•thin~ tudily that you I. don't believe iu , ;and that'~ what m;~kes ym1 such a ~ood 5alc ~pe nOIL Your Crt'dibility invites people w rc~pond . Major ch:mges :uc ahead for SatCnarius in the coming yrar. Send for your ~~~ro-Gr.tph prediction. by mailinM S2 and SASE to Amo- Grof>h, c/o thio now1pop.r, 1'.0. Ilox 17·5ti, Murray Hill Stothm, Now York, NV 101M. lle sur~ to nntl your Zmlll( R\~1. C:AI 11liCOLl N (•)ec. 22· Jnn. IV) -· .Thoro 11ro cortoin tl1111t1 wbcm 1ft not wrunR tu . ;., ~::.n•a .- 32 AHimtallve 34 Standard 35 unanrac- let yu<lr ~onurou1nouoru pro· vnll evur rrnctlcnllty, nnd to· duy nony br "'" o( th'l'• <loyo. 'L11 your love (or o~lon lrl· umph. · 1\QUAI~IUS (Inn. 20-P<•b. I~) •• Ahho<1ilh ynn onny fuol n Vl'f)" •'r'-'n~ tuuul li.1r C'U111• 1•nnlonohl~• todAy, 11<11 J<lll \ I 26= 5=out 24 ID 7 36Finlahod 25 Emleoftloo u... Rllcelnc~ Petar- PQA 37 Did nothing I Look 31 Fllttan lnltn11y 40 Rival I Errllnt Gl 41 Actor M11 ltltua -Sydow 10 So. . 42 Uahar'a 'ZT Natural 28 Roolodge 21 Plgmenta 31 Bueball'l Tommie Auguat queot 36 C.nllinkar· OUI 20 Styilah 1-ZiclonO tlve 35 ScJ.IIcraft 31Foreand3t Taro dish 22Hoa1anup 41 Conlendlng 42 .....Ilion 23 Get-43 Cllvelancfo lorollort Parla 4 Jane Of 33 Uh'a ..... 44 Aull herOine 44 Large cal 47 Non-flying bird 48 ooe•amote 50 Tofu conathuent 51 Nabokov heroine 52 Aunta, e.g. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa ~ty Cipher cryptogromo aro cruled hom quotations by famoua people, put and present. Each ..tter In tM cipher standi tor another. Todsy"s cluB: J 'DK-VEZVZ EK NB SXZE SKR .I J Z EXAVL IALI oquats D HBIDH UCKD EK HDZll EBPZH DB NKT AH XIZCAVM EBPZYH.'- WKXV HEIAVNIYL PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Chicavo 11111 of lh~ greal A.merlcan ciliea. - a great American eily. Pel'tlaps II Is lha Norman Mal!er is !HAl DAILY Q ~ PUULIR \::)~ WORD GAME - - - - - - Ealtod by Jlearronge !etters of 0 lour scrambled word1 the be- low to fOrm four simple words. GOTESO I I 1I I I 2 I II I I EVVER ll I After attending a party lor my nephew my sister-in-law ~1 asked, "Have you ever ':~~~=~~=~.,noticed. that couples without .children know just how you GA y 0 y E should raise ---·· ?" o Ir-.,lr:-"-ri-TI-r-1-iI 0 A0 UI "'1": :: I :....:.r.,S...:...,,r:-.;,,.::.,1;--l G I f,-,.:~ 1.-L-L--'L.JL-.JI......J Complete the dtuckle quoted bv fdling in the mining words you "develop from 1tep No. 3 below. 6 . UNSCRAMBlE A~OVE lETTERS TO GEl ANSWER SCIIAM-LETS ANSWIRS Indoor. Murky- Logic - Fibber. BRICK · You can't find decent mechanics anymore. I had my radiator flushed and to conserve water the mechanic pula BRICK in'it. a.III\Y t.•lcnts to constructivl.' uses in the year illu·ad, because your potential f<,r achieving thin~~ of a ~ ubst:llltial n:tture ;m; bettcr th•m they've been for ~omc ~ PGmet Ill les BIIIG82171 Eue111 Thursdey helloa 31 Vonl-'< Tuesd:1y, Dec . 18,2001 Put .your time , effom and .ALIDL - 2 -----. ~\(g~~lvl-· ..... ). '' light or 11 Curvy ahlpe 3 Srbl.,ln Forum 30 12=. 1 Julbel'a ~ 24 Dll1rtctl . 27 out or E•st 1'11111 coualn11 DOWN 22 Wa>Jol them up -as quic~y as possible . ' ·- leall" pers, make him use r FOR WI IIIHMIWIIII •• Tnica Inti $108 ..... Tnd 1.1111 . l ALIJJA'(S : WIIWAIMS lL©~rlM~~ FIREWOOD -·""' L&L Tire Baril .. t4AIL. (At$ All. FIRSTCO•E. FIRST SERVED $200.01 PER JOINT WVtttn3477 992·6215 ·New Hom••· Room·Additions, Q Ill Openlnlltad: '!! VlsaiMMiemord ~· FREE ESTIMATES! 14 • No Dealers or Conlractors Please 0401 812·3048 Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall . 8t More INT 6 Mila North Of PomtroJ; Ohio, AI County Road 18 Free Estimates Bryan Reeves · ",., J '. tKIOtfJ A wwm 14...._. 55Wo1M 15 -r.lrln ... 55 J o d i ,. PvL'a 57 Aolln I' f II iOn HpOI1 11..., a • 51 Yin 11 HonUd baii"CII 20 8roolui end 5I Holklly Dei~: Soulh 229.00* V. C. YOUNG Ill l I K Q IS • Q'. 8 • Polio lnd Pofch Dlckl 7/22MI ., • .,.,...... 50 Wino MIWd 1) T....,..._. 53 Uprilllng gem S. Pwbala!Mft . ..... ... 6 VIIYliEPI.ICUIEIIT WillOWS ·IllYSitE 111111111 IIBIIB • •Now Go• Ellclrioat 1 Plumbing • Roofing I Qutlora • VInyl lldlng I Pllmlng 2422 !2 lt.. l .. KIGJ RomociOIIng 1.~ -~ 1 T..,tacte 9 A J 4 FACTORY DIRECT PRICING •NiwHomea I : ROBO'l'MAN ~~~ lOBEII BISSELL COISIRUUIOI •Garag• WY10317ll 4 A QI Reaaonable Ratel All Occ:aslona I P/B s •• 1 2 Meigs Massage CARPENTER SERVICE (740) 992·3470 BUFFET TO GO (Dinner·· 11.99) Therapy • Room Addltlona & Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 KI I I ... $ 740-742·7709 lop line Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service• • 45Aetuma 41UMa 4 SIMU I l'ow cp. 11 Ope1•'1l Vulnenble: Both : : away by the half-time. ing canned five and ll.oush one in the ! Early on, Wahama leaped out to a long range barrage. quick 18-8 lead before Van cut it to 1812 after orie period, using big 6-foot-Z Young hauled down hlne rebounds to center Smith as anchor, the Lady Bull- go ¥lith one aoal _inside,, while Shiltz dogs socked the defense in hoping to sn~red seve!) c~ronu, collected four ! stem the Falcon charge. But, that djd not p01nt.S, aild pa~sed . off fo~ two asststs t work as Sayre tipped the T)et for a ~ againSt the taller h~ts. . .. . . and deuce, then Bleuing really ,•Hhf ~~. ~ 111 ·~tP,}Wc\~.~~· . . -~ nets'On fire with four conseculb'e ~••· ~bile l{nijbC- ~ tt~ridl, · { 'ar\d;it ·was all Wahama at the half-lime, • had. (WO s~ &II' atilft al4 blocked shbt [i . ... .. n. WoN Country, 0.~ & Rock lluelc Houra · 7:00 All • 8:00 PM ACROSS .JITII service MANLEVS SELF STORAGE ~~:~:~ t~;~~:re~;o~~~~ a:;,s';~~n~ !~, ~~;~h~:~=~~;~~h~:;l:~ I OISe Jockey really rose to the rebounding challenge as the local gals took over at every phase in great style. All Makes Tractor & · Blessing and Sayre formed a torrid •Equipment Parts tandem in offense. Blessing, still playing Factory Authorized at less than full throttle, blistered the Case-IH Parts strings with 32 points, snared ten carDealers oms. ditched out eight assists, and IOOOSt Rt. 7Soulh blocked three shots in an excellent allCoo/vlllfl, OH U7Z3 around performance that leaves her just 740 ••, ..... six points from the 1,000-point mark. Sayre turned in another glittering game of husde to disrupt Van on defense, . ripped the nets for 18 tallies, had four boards, two blocks, a pair of assists •.and VAN, W.Va. - Blistering full-court press and torrid long range shooting by the Lady Falcons combined to burn the hosts, Van's Lady. Bulldogs, Friday night in a 63-42 win, running the Wahama ' Lady Falcons' slate to 3-0. Wahama came out pressing to shock the hosts early. Full co urt pressure and ball hawking turned in transition goals for an early lead,Van adjustt;d some and went to a tight 2-3 zone to force the Falcons outside. But, disaster came when the hot-handed Wahama shooting ;JJJI Kand L- Hot Wahaina trounces Van Bv PHILLIP ALDER .111 yonC' wilt Jo. You'll be cxtremcly selective in making sure _your choic~s fulfill your requ 1rements. PI!)CES (Feb. 20:. . March 211) -- What you Jo for other~ today may s~elll rather efforllcss to you. but wh:1t m:-~kes it so is . h beco mes easy when you're motivotted by umdlish urg('~, :~mJ things arc done out ofct~ring. ARIES (MOlr("h 2!-April19) -~ Put the wisdom you have learned from 11 painful. past experience to good u5e today ~ when confronted with something Rimil~r . This time the ~ outconte will be mon f:~vot· . •ble. TAUllUS (April 20-May 21)) •• Evon if it toke• a "'" and or thlrd rfl'ort to ochiovr a. cnrur obj•ctlvt, know thAt It will oil work um If yon noy lhr cu 11 r11 • Once YUIIIOt yu11r sltw1, ~lnn't vnr ufT, GEMINI (Moy 21 ·JIIno211) •• Vu11r hnvt r i<kud tho ri~ill paroon 1o trbhrm • 1i1Un1iou thnt nfl'~m nil. Your lluolli~tlit mnnnor nn~ oblll1y In b• n P"""''k" mokoo you '"" rl~hl chul", 111d thoy'll knuw h. C:IINCEI~ Quno 21 ·J<dy P"'" 22) -- Co-wo rk~n Will arpreciatc how a·.1dil_y }'Oll imti\1 org:~nizatio11 :md order in a chnotic ~itu ;n iou tb.1t arises at · work md~y. They, in turn , will fo!lmv any posilivr t'X:llll- ple you set. LEO U"IY 23- A"g. 22) -- Sm;Jrt yo u. You 'JI know that th" best way to cope with an anti-~oci:1l perso n roday is ro smot1'1 c r him or her with kin dm•5s and :.ffectio n. lt '5 a S\J rc-firr appruach no o n e ~JII resi~ t . VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Scpt. ·22) -·To your credit, the.• ~rcater portio n of your r-fforts and energie~ today will be to pro~ vide md care for those you love. Wh at you feel for them j5 ,1 ~OWfrfullll~?tiVilh)T. LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - The conthusl tl ~l11 ycm Lil~pluy IU1Iny for nil tloni yo11 do will bt~ r:untttl(ium n8 yuur Anoclnrtl whmm your dt'nultlun fur llvl llK· II will h' l~ thon1 fnl botwr nbm11 tht.~m• ~I Yn St.:Uili'IO (0<1. 2o-Nuv . 22) -· ll•• on th o ron!t• n• luukmll cn~lny (nr thlnM- nr ~I 1U 11th'n' tluu .:uultl m., kll' ur ~!Wf ynu 111011\l)". h' ~ nn illlllr· l'Uinl( c:ydv wluirt ymt CY \IItl ~1.11\t!r tltl.', murr: GIITninKR I1W\ tt ~' tlinll \1111111. . ur �Page 86 Bas The Daily Sentinel BY !liE ASSOCIATED PRESS Blowout >fter blowout can get boring even for the Cameron Cruies." BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Top-rankrd Duke's latest victim in its 19-game winning streak was North CarThe Washington Wizards ""' playing their best baskttball in yean. The same can't be said olina A&T, which went down 93-51 about the New York Knicks. Sunday. Richard Hamilton scored 27 points, and . The fans at Cameron Indoor Stadium • " . I ·. Michael Jordan added 21, rallying Washington '~ haven't had much to worry about with from a 19-point deficit and the Blue Devils having won every game leading the Wizards to a 93except one by 12 points 88 victory over the Toronto or more. So they got Rapton. on Sunday. creative early against the Jorden W:~Shington extended its Agg1es. se'ISOn-high winning streak to six games, its Midway through the longest streak since a six-game run from Dec. 15-26, 1997. first half, Duke guard Jason Williams had "Like I told them ... it's good when we win, it's a great feel18 points and North Carolina A&T had ing," Jordan said. "That type of winning attitude has been lost 11. The fans known for their wit and sarin Washington . casm started chanting "Jason's winning." In New York, the Kniclq failed to defend the 3-point line, and Wi!liams had all of his points in the the New Jeney Nets hit a franchise-record 14 3s in a 114-96 game on those six 3-pointers, and Duke (9-0) pulled away. victory. New York lost its fourth straight. The Knicks had only one Williams played just eight minutes in four-game losing streak in JeffVan Gundy's six-plus seasons as the second half after straining his groin, coach, yet Don Chaney already has his fim after ~oaching the but said he will ready when the Blue team for jl!st five games. Devils face No. 9 Kentucky in the Jinuny "It'! still early, it's still new. We're still trying to undentand his V Classic on Tuesday. vision,"Knicks forward Kurt Thomas said. "A new coach comes "I'll be OK," Williams said. "It hurts, in and he has his own vision of what he sees the team doing. It but I'll be ready to go against Kentucky." takes time, just like when you bring new players in." Duke, which hadn't played since beatIn Toronto, Jordan held Vince Carter scoreless in the second ing Michigan 104-83 on Dec. 8, scored half, and Chris Whitney made three big 3-pointen in the fourth the first 11 points of the game and built quarter to help send the Rapton ro their fourth straight loss. the lead to 21 midway through· the first "Just Jordan's presence on the floor got Chris Whitney two half. wide open 3-pointen for us to b"'ak that game open," Wash"I thil!k every team wants to knock us ingtOn coach Doug Collins said. off, but we're not going to let that hapCarter scored 19 points in the fint quarter and 23 in the first pen," said Chris Duhon, who had 13 half before Jordan denied him the ball in the third. Carter shot points and six assists. "We like being on Q-for-4 in the second half. top and we're going to fight for every "It took me a whole quarter just to undentand what his teninch to stay there:· dencies are, and how I could take his rhythm away;• Jordan said. Williams finished 6-for-10 from 3"We wanted to shut him down as much as possible and make . point range and had five steals. He is 19the other guys hurt us." of-37 from 3-point range over the last The Rapton, who led by 19 in the first quarter, lost for the three games after going 1-for-16 in the sixth time in seven games and called a players-only team meetprevious three. ing for Monday morninp:. Duke, which tied an Adantic Coast Conference record with 18 3-pointen The strvggling Knicks were no match· for the Nets (15-7), who are in sole possession of fint place in the Adantic Division against North Carolina A&T last year, was at the latest date in team history. 10-for-28 from long range. The Blue Devils held the Aggies (1-7) to 26 percent Kerry Kirdes made five 3-pointers and sco"'d 27 points,Jason Kidd made four 3s and finished with 18 points and 14 assists for shooting, the fifth time in the last seven New Jeney, which shot 14-for-24 from beyond the arc. games their opponent shot under 40 per· "The team is very optimistic and having fun. There's no other cent. way to put it," Kidd said Mike Dunleavy, Duke's second-leadi~g The Knicks, losen of four straight to the Nets for the first scorer at 18 points a game, had just two time in more than 15 yean, are searching for answers. on 1-of-7 shooting. He turned his right Allan Houston scored 23 for the Kniclcs, who allowed a season-high point total. • • w~ ti king of the NCAA. NBA EAT THIS - Wake Forest's Antwan Scott slam dunks over Florida State's Adam Waleskowskl Sunday during the first half at Joel Coliseum In Winston. ~lam, N.C. (AP) M1lp Couilt(s ankle in the first minute of the game and played just three minutes in the second half. but Blue Devils coach Mike Knyzewski said he should be ready for Kentucky. Bruce Jenkins had 24 points for die Aggies. . "I learned something about my team tonight," North Carolina A&T coach Curtis Hunter said. "I know certain guys who will dig down and do what I need them to do and there are certain guys Whars Inside p RIO GRANDE SID MOUNT VERNON The University of Rio Grande men's basketball upset a top 25 ranked NAIA Division II team for the second week. end in a row with a 102-94 win over No. 25 M~unt Vernon Nazarene on Soturday at the Physical Education Center. · Rio Grande (6-7, 4-0) remained unbeaten in the conference portion of its schedule with the victory. Junior forward Jerry Barlow (O,tway, 0 H) was .a man among boys as he led all scorers with 33 points. Barlow also pulled down five rebounds, had three steals, made I 0-of- 1 1 fre~ throw attempts and was \1-of-14 shooting from the field. . Kenny Chaffin led Mount Vernon (9-5, 1-1 A!v!C) in scoring with 24 points. MVNC jumped out to a 156 lead four minutes into the game behind a pair of threepointers from Chaffin and Phil Argento. Argento pumped in 22 points for the game. The Cougars held a 29-21 advantage when the Redmen went on a 9-2 run to move to within a point (3 1-30) with 7:35 to play in. the first half on a tip by Joe Martin (Toledo, OH). Martin scored 11 points in the game. Rio Grande scored seven of the final nine points of the first half, to trail 44- 40 at halftime. The Redmen g\abbed their first lead of the game (50-49) at the 18:19 mark of the second half on a jumper by senior Joe Delaney (Archbold, OH) . Delaney would post !lfloubledouble for the Redmen with 20 points and 13 "'bounds. ' The game went back and forth in the second half with Rio surging ahead only to )lave the Cougars come back and tie the score. The Redmen put the game ..NAIA away in the. final four minutes at the free throw line. They hit 16-of-20 down the stretch from the line. Other Redmen to score in double figures were Jason Beller (Gross Lanes, WV) with 14 points (4-of-6 from threepoint land), and freshman Nat Moles (Charleston, WV) added 12 points to the balanced attack. In addition to Chaffin and Argento, MVNC also got double figure scoring from Lenny Foyer with 15. The Redmen shot 61 percent (34-of-56) from the floor for the game and, including 8of-15 from beyond the arc and 68 percent (26-of-38) from the charity stripe. Rio also won the rebound battle, 33-29, and committed only 11 turnovers. LOS ANGELES (AP) Southern California stopped doing. the things that built an · 18-pomt lead m the first half, and Miami of Ohio was ready to pounce. , But senior Sam Clancy scored two consecutive baskets and Dav1d Bluthenthal hit two free throws during the final four minutes to help the Trojans survive a scare and beat the RedHawks 59-55 Sunday. "'They really slowed it down and we seemed to lose our intensity," said Clancy, who had 15 points but only one rebound in 39 minutes. The Trojans (6-2) led by 15 points with eight · minutes remaining and appeared to be on their way to a blowout victory. No. 10 Dlinois 98, Westem Dlinoil 62 Frank Williams had 17 points and reserve Luther Head added 14 for the lllini (8-2), who pulled away with a 20-5 run early in the second half. Illinois finished 11-for-19 from 3-point range with Head, who ~tered the game 1-fur-3 from beyond the an:. going 3-of-5. Shawn Mason had 19 points for the visiting Leathernecks (4-4). No. 11 Boston College 75, · Holy Cross 51· Troy Bell scored 24 points and Kenny Walls had as the Eagi.S (9..0) won their 25th consecutive home game. Bell went 5for-6 from the free throw line and is 37-of39 over the last ihree games. Brian Wilson had 13 points for the Crusaders (4-4). Georgia Tech 96, No. 13 Syrai:use 80 Clarence Moore scored 20 points for the Yellow Jacktts (4-5), who took control with a 13-0 run that gave them a 34-17 lead in the game playeq at Philips Arena, Kueth Duany had 20 points for the Orangemen (9-2), who lost their second straight and played their third c01..ecutive game without coach Jim Boeheim. He is expected to miss one more game following prostate surgery. No.19Wake Forest 93, Florida St. 72 Darius Songaila scored 29 points and Jamaal Levy added 15, both career-highs, for the Demon Deacons (7-2) in the Adaritic Coast Conference opener for both teams. Monte Cummings scored 16 points for visiting Florida State (3-4), which had 22 turnovers. No. 24 Oklahoma 102, Bethune-Cooknian 65 Aaron McGhee scored 20 points as the · Sooners (7-1) topped the 100-point mark for the second straight game. Oklahoma beat High Point 107-63 on Saturday night. Cage Moses and Brian Cox each had 11 points for the visiting Wildcats (2-5), who were outrebounded 40-19. Will be open now through December 24th from 9AM until6PMfor your shopping convenience. SHIRTS fiHD OTHEJt GOLF EQOIPMEHT fiHD LOW. LOW PRICES MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL Singlcz Playqr Duqs - 1650° 0 Couplqs Duqs - 1750°0 :Gertrude Finlaw, 80 Mabel Herron, 91 :Billy Hill Sr., 69 1ohn Irvin, 82 :Scottie Tripp, 35 Aileen Wehrung. 87 Details, 3 LOOK BUT DON'T TOUCH - The dangling and sparkly ornaments and lights on the Chtl$~­ mas tree can be hard for curious pets to avoid, but pet owners should take special precautions to prevent unhappy hOlidays for both pet and owner, said Alden Waitt, Meigs County Humane Society president. (Brian J. Reed photo) Holiday. finery can harm pets IUp: so.. Low: . . Details, 3 Pkk .:S d.y: 2..()-9 Rainbow Classic in Hawaii. He received four stitches to the left side of his head after getring cut during the game. After USC's Brandon Granville missed two free throws, Johnson missed an opeq 3-pointer that would have tied the game. USC's Desmon Farmer had his basket disallowed because of an offensive foul. Farmer got fouled with 26 seconds left and made one for a 56-52 lead. Robert Hutchinson also made one of two free throws and USC dung to a five-point lead with 18 seconds left. MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING AND LITTER PREVENTION ,. RECYCLE STATS JANUARY 1 THRU NOVEMBER 30, 2001 l.C ·, :t Pick 4 3..()-9-6 . 11 1; :;0~15-2~30 BY BIIIAf! J, RDD ,·~ENTINEL ' Ml'lilatd: 4-2-3 ~4 l!ljllt: 9-().0-2 fi.VC' 3: 5-11-4 DII!Y.4:7-5-3-3 Calli 15: 1-3-7-15-19-23 lnclex I calendar Classifieds Comics 2 6-8 9 -Dear Abby 2 4 Editorials MQVies :Obituaries ·sports Weather CANS- Aluminum CANS-Steel GLASS - Clear GLASS - Bro\\11 GLASS - Green PLASTIC-No. 1·2Color PLASTIC -No. 2Jugs NEWSPAPERS/MAGAZINES PAPER- Office Mix .PAPER- Computer CARDBQARD TOTALS " 1)15 24,680 19,450 29,815 4,790 6,505 5,315 m,77S 5,188 1,342 . 10,085 3690 , 1,905 845 .(). 3)45 2,455 71)SO 1,865 .0. 72J7S 40,100 347,171 137,38% 1,045 10,825 5)60 4,495 1,171 3,835 2,195 88,829 415 Busiam Schools .0. 5, 7, 8, 10 3 : c 2001 Ohio Volley Publlshlna Co. ~ daystlll POVNPS ~Christmas .(). 630 555 29,786 53,139 1,100 35.~ 119,260 268,235 '154,730 4,440 . 1,935 1,867 706 l13,418 POMEROY- No cat worth owning can avoid batting at a string of colored lights or a bright Christmas ornament, and hardly any dog can avoid digging into a pile of gifts or sniffing at a poinsettia. Pet owners will agree Christmas wouldn't be the same without their furry friends, but some of the Christmas finery we take fur granted can pose serious safety risks fur household animals. Those who are considering a kitten, puppy or other pet as a gift should reconsider, said Alden Waitt, president of the Meigs County Humane Society. Some of the bigger risks for pets are electric lights, tinsel, ornaments and angel hair, Waitt said. 111 "Angel hair, made from spun glass, is mur- (304) 773-5354 or 1 -3031 Waitt offered tJ:le following pointen for pet owners: • Cover or ack down electrical cords. • Don't leave burning candles where they can be upset by excited children or animals. • Avoid bubble lights. For dogs and cats, they are moderately to lethally toxic, depending on the amount of methylene chloride fluid ingested or inhaled . • Hang tinsel and ornaments high on the tree. • Avoid the use of noise makers and confetti for the New Year's holiday. They can frighten a pet and cause him to bolt out an open door or seek safety elsewhere. Confetti can be RECEIVES AWARD - Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar, right, presented Council President John Musser with a plaque Monday for his dedication and commitment while serving on village council for eight years. Musser's term officially ends Dec. 31. (Tony M. Leach photo) PIIIII-Pitl, S SponiOred by The Qaily S.entinel 992-2155 Amateur photographers honored for calendar submissions ' fROM STAFf REPORTS \ two photos, "Huckleberry POMEROY -The. work of · Friend" and "Cutting Hay"; amateur photographers Gloria Klees of Pomeroy for tim;>ugh out Meigs County will "At the Festival"; Duane B. be highlighted in The Daily Wolfe of Racine for his two Sentinel's 2002 calendar, to photos, "Backyard Visitor" and appear next week. "Mail Po~ch Barn·:; and Joyce The calendar will feature a ·E: Manuel of Racme for her variety of portraits, landscape . two photos, "All-American"· scenes, and seasonal pho- and "Hometown Christmas." tographs, all of Meigs County A third .photo subrrutted by people and places. Manuel will be used as the feaPhotographets whose photos tu~ photograph on the calenwere selected are: Lila VanMeter dars cover. of Chester, for her photo, '1an··we are impressed that so uary C;mlinal"· Sharlee Evans many talented photographers of Pord:ind f~r "A Pordand submitted photos for our calenWinter"; Roberr A. Bailey of dar ~roject," said Charlene Long Bottom for ··camp Hqefl~e~. general ~ager .o f Kiashuta"; Brenda L~slie of The Daily Sentt~el. It was difJ:: ,;Lo Oak F ., . fi.cult ~ choose JUSt 12 for pub- PHOTOS CHOSEN - Debbie Call, account representative for The Dally Sentinel, recognized R utland 10r ne arm, li . " some of the·Meigs County photographers whose photos were selected for The Daily Sentinel's Dirk .Kreiss of_ Reedsville for ';!non. . "Del~:~ Queen at Lo¢k 20"; We hope that Meigs Conn- 2QQ2 calendar. Pictured •. fr1m left, are Call, Joyce Manuel, Sharlee Evans, Lila vanMeter and Dllane 8. Wol!e~ (Brian J. R ed photo) Gina Tillis of Rutland for PleiH - Photol, S ', . ··~ ' ' ;. Holzer Medical Equlpntenl, Inc._ . 85~701 . OXygen .smd Related Services.. M~ical Equipment and Supplies. Riverside Golf Course Masc;m, West Virginia ~~~ti:! fs0!~; ttixi<:;;{vaitt Said. ~.,, 3 TOTAL 3,602 50,030 30,435 38,082 7,512 14,215 11,180 367,643 60,ffJ1 1,100. NEWS STAFF"" -;" · " 3 IJ Synme Curbside der on human skin and causes irriation to the eyes, skin, and gastrointestinal tract in nonhumans;'Waitt said. Several Christmas plants are poisonous to animals, including holly, ivy, balsam, juniper, Humane Sqdety o.ffers tips for safe :christmas 01:110 But the RedHawks (2-5) erased their double-digit deficit with a 16-4 run, indudmg 10m a row, to dose to 5552 with 2:21 remaining. Alex ShortS scored nine in the spurt. Shorts scored 19 points · for Miami, which was stopping in Los Angeles on its way to the ·'"On behalf of council,Jolni Musser will be sorely misse4 and his absence will be felt for a very long time," said Mayor John Blaettnar. · BY TONY M. Weft '"John has been like my SENTlNEL NEWS STAFf right h~ for many years and POMEROY The his comlnitment to council ·achievements of Councilman . goes beyond words," hci John Musser were ·acknowl- added. "He is personally r · • edged dunng Monday's regu'bl ,_._ , f Po . v' j] responSI e ror securmg ..,.. meeting. o meroy - ,numerous grants and L,,... "- be · en !age C cil oun · . ed by instrumental in developing M usser was recogmz th vill ., fellow council members for e · age. . . to the Dunng the meenng. his "dedicated serv1ce . community" and "unyielding Musser was presented wtth a commitment with d 1 p' plaque for his hard worl< and eve o mg hi hi! . IE the ·village" while serving as ac" evements ~ e m o ce. council president for eight I would hke to thank council for their unwavering yean. Musser, whose term ofli- support and am extremely cially ends Dec. 31, chose not honored to have been elected to run for office this year council pres~de~.t ~unng my because of a desire 10 spend e1~t-year term, saJd Musser, more time with family and to Even though I won): concentrate on penonal busi- ' physically be at the counci,l ness ventures. Musser ends term ·Dec. 31 :Rams top Saints, 5 Drop-Oil' Racine Sites Curilside Riverside , Golf Course ng councilman recognized 0 who won•t.n Rio u sets Mt Vernon Southern California survives Redhawk scare. BY MARK WIWAMS • r. Duke still the Jordan has his Wizar<Js on the rise NBA Time out for tips, 2 Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Recycling and Litter P.revention ·,, '.. MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING AND LITTER PREVENTION (740) 992-6360 Discover the Holzer Difference 2B81 State Route 160 • Gallipolis ~:~~ .. For more information, call •• www.holzer.org .'"-', ' ·v~. -'*' . •.. (740) 446·4095 . 'Y' _;,... ____ -- ---- � 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 17, 2001 rea rife wehrung wells