http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e8d7287842750995671667ce1adfef2c.pdf 1ed4a1ea7eea4a11a401e6bb77b51b76 PDF Text Text Pllge A 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Riverview Garden Club prepares for Chrisbnas, 2 Miami, Florida 1·1 in BCS standings BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami and Aorida moved closer to playing lhe biggest game yet in !heir long, ofien bitter riwlry. The Hurricanes and Garon settled into first and second place, respectively, in lhe Bowl Championship ·Series standings released Monday. · And aU indications are that if bolh win lhe rest of their games, it's on to !he natiorul championship game in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 3. Miami (1 0-0) and Aorida (9-1) have met 50 times since 1!}38 - lhe series is tied 25aU - but never with the national tille on the line for bolh teams. Last year, Miami beat Florida 37- 20 in the Sugar Bowl, just a few days after players from each team duked it out in a Bourbon Street brawl. Wilh Nebraska and Oklahoma losing - the Huskers were first, the Sooners third entering the Thanksgiving weekend - the latest BCS standings underwent major changes. Texas (1 0- 1) jumped to third place, with Nebraska (11-1) fourth, Oregon (9- 1) fifth and Tennessee (9-1) sixth. Miami, ranked No. I in lhe AP media poU the past seven weeks, had 2.92 points in the BCS standings. Florida had 6.95 points and Texas was next at 8. 77 points. The next lhree teams were wi~n 1.39 points of each other - Nebraska at 10.48 points, Oregon at 10.87 and Tennessee at 11.87. f The BCS ratings, which determine who plays in Pasadena, are based on a formula that incorporates the AP media and coaches' polls, eight · computers, strength of schedule, won-lost record and bonus points for big wins. The final BCS standings will be released Dec. 9. "Miami and Florida are in control, it's up to them," said Jerry Palm, who operates a Web site that ,closely monitors the BCS standings. "If one faDs, then Texas and Tennessee are in the best position, but it depends on who dse falls and how hard." Palm said Nebraska, despite its b2-36loss to Colorado, and Oregon, which plays Oregon State on Saturday, are still in the tide chase, "but would need a series of upsets and then hope the computer works in 'their favor." Miami pbys at Virginia Tech (8-2) on Saturday, while Aorida plays host to Tennessee and, with a win, moves to the SEC rille game Dec. 8 against rhe winner of Saturday's AuburnLSU game. The Hurricanes' 2.92-poinr breakdown was: 1 point for poD average, I point for compurer average, 1.1 2 for strength of schedule, 0 for won-loss record and a .2 bonus point deduction for • beating 14th-rated Washington 65-7 on Saturday. The bonus award - new this season - is based on a sliding scale from 1.5 points for beating a first-place team · down to .1 (or a win over the 151h-place team. The bonus is awarded after the other elemonts are calculated. Florida (6. 95) had 2 points for poD average, 3.17 points for computer average, .88 for strength of schedule, 1 for won-loss record and a .I point bonus deduction for beating 15th-rated Georgia 24- 10 on Oct. 27. Texas (8.77), whicli plays Colorado for the Big 12 tide on Saturday, had 3 points for poD average, 3.83 for computer average, 1.84 for strength of schedule, 1 for won-loss record and a .9 bonus deduc- rion for beating seventh- rated Colorado (9- 2) earlier this season, 41 - 7. Illinois was eighth in the BCS ratings, followed by Oklahyma, Stanford, Maryland, BYU, Washington State, Washington and Georgia. Last year, Miami missed !he .national title game by .32 points. The Hurricanes finished third behind unbeaten Oklahoma and Florida State, which lost its only game to Miami . For !hose looking for a most unusual finish lhe season, Palm offers this: If Oregon State beats Oregon, Tel(as loses, Miami loses big, Aorida and Tennessee both lose, "it could end up. Colorado and Nebraska in the Rose Bowl." Melp County's What's inside Our Speolal page(a) Poll AP con., U.£ I. llloml I 2. Florida 2 3 I 2 3 8 8 ~ 5 5 ~ 9 8 10 9 11 12 7.l; 7.5 3. Texas 4. NlbriiShll 5. Orogon e.,..., 38 7, Colonldo 8. lllnoia 9. Oklahoma 10.S1anlonl 11. t.laJylond 12. Brigham Young 13. Wuhlngton St 1~ . Wuhlnglon 15. Gaotgla 11 12 7 10 13 19 18 AH 1 1.2. Florida ~ 3. T.... 5.o._, B. Ttn,..... 7. Colonldo 8. llllnoll 9. Ol<lal1omo 10.S1an1onl 8 8 8 10 9 13 12 11 14 20 10 . 8 11 . Maryland 12. Brigham Young 13. Wuhlng1011 St. 14. Wallhlngfen 15. Gaotgla 15 11 12 13 18 Poll A - - T11e IY011100 of 1llo 1.00 3.17 3.83 3.50 ~ .5 ~.5 ~.87 8.75 13.5 19.5 17.5 Rl . Cll I 2 1.0 2.0 3.0 8.0 12£> 20 19 7 8 3 5 4.- Avg. 9.5 8.5 11 .0 12.0 1~ 5 7 2 4 3 -- Avg. I 4 5 2 3 7 11 Str ' 21 22 46 17 25 18 4 32 5.83 7.50 9.87 8.50 9.00 13.00 12.50 10.67 1.12 0.88 I.a. 0.88 1.00 o.a. 0.18 1.28 1.48 .., 8 84 0. 2~ 3.38 4.24 1.88 0.72 0.80 108 C! 1~.00 18 20 18.83 DR 'I KM I 3 4 JS 8 811 I 2 3 2 4 8 7 6 11 1 2 3 4 5 8 7. 11 4 5 8 7 9 3 5 2 7 L 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 2 3 3 8 10 12 5 6 6 12 6 10 13 13 14 8 1~ 11 17 16 9 13 12 10 23 19 10 6 9 12 9 1~ 10 15 13 1~ 12 11 18 19 - ,.. Will be pub1Jf5hed Friday, Deoember 21 In the ·II TOIII 3.U OWin .0.2 7.05 9.67 11 .18 11.17 . 11 .97 19.18 20.45 22.98 23.24 24.81 25.49 .0.1 .0.9 .().7 •-o.3 27.115 '01.22 38.13 .0.1 ·1.1 .().0 ·1.3 ·1.2 .0.0 .0.0 .0.8 .0.9 ·1.0 TOL 8.n 10.46 10.87 11 .87 ' 18.08 20.45 21.88 Du.ke and Illinois stayed 1-2 in lhe AP college basketball poll Monday, while three teams dial reached championship games of preseason tournaments moved into the·rankings for !he first time this season. The Blue Devils (4-0), who opened defense of their national championship last week by winning lhe Maui Invitational and beating Portland, stayed No. I wilh 67 tintplace votes and 1,747 points from the national media panel. The Fighting lllini (5-0). who won four games last week in taking lhe Las Vegas Invitational, stayed second, receiving the other three No. 1 votes and 1,672 points. The three new reams in the rankings were BaD State, which came in at No. 16 after its impressive run in the Maui Invitational; Marquette, which moved in as No. 23 after winning the Great . Alaska Shootout; · and Wake Forest, which held ·the 25th spot after reaching the finals of lhe Pre, season NIT. Missouri, which won the inaugural Guardians Classic, moved up .rwo spots to No. 3, while Arizona, which didn't play last week, moved from eighth to No. 4. Maryland and Aorida each moved up one place to fifih and sixth, while Iowa, Kansas, Virginia and UCLA rounded out the Top Ten. Stanford was 11th, followed in the Second Ten by Syracuse, Kentucky, Oklahoma State, Boston College, Ball State, Western Kentucky, Georgetown, Saint Jo~ph's and Memphis. The bst five ranked teams were Abbarna, Michigan State, Marquette, Fresno State and Wake Forest. BaD State, which was last ranked in !he 1988-89 season, opened lhe Maui Invitational wilh a win over then-No. 4 Highlandu has committed to reforbish the pl1mt and to bring it into opuation by July 1, 2002. pay a total purchase price of mitred to refurbish lhe plant $2 million, with $1 million to and to bring it into operation be paid at closing, and the by July 1, 2002. remaining $1 million to be The company said it intends paid one year from the clos- .. to commit a minimum future ing. compensation of S15 million A $1 million earnest money over five years to the former deposit was paid when lhe bargaining unit employees and signed the order approving the offer was accepted on Nov. 16 has entered into negotiations sale Tuesday. and is to be applied against !he with the USWA. In the asset · Under the terms of the purchase price at dosing. agreement, Highlander will A!la,.. s Highlander has also com- r;.•- ... Deaths Morarity takes reins as Southern board president Katherine Gardner Johnson Clair Might Fred Willet, 77 22.04 24.81 25.49 27.25 38.32 37.13 Details, 3 PW I BY TONY M. LocH 3 2 4 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Actual Size 6 5 7 11 8 9 13 15 10 12 Weather HJah: JO, 1.8w: SO 1~ . E.lplo-~ to- Details, 3 · "'"''"*""" wlri""""""'"' Tes5a Paige WiU Merry Ou'Jstmasl Mommy &. Daddy Kansas. The Cardinajs (2-1) then beat then-No. 3 UCLA before losing 83-71 to Duke in the title game. Marquette (5-0) beat Tennessee, Indiana and Gonzaga in winning the Grear Alaska Shootout and moved into the Top 25 for the first time since a three-week run in 1997-98. Wake Forest (4-1) beat Fresno State in the Preseason NIT semifinals, then lost 74-67 to Syracuse in the rille game. The Demon Deacons were ranked aU ofbst season, getting as high as No.4. Indiana (3-1) was the only team that played last week to fall out of the rankings. The Hoosiers, who were 20th last week, sandwiched wins over Alaska-Anchorage and Texas around the · Great Alaska Shootour semifinal loss to Marquette. · _ OHIO SJitly:ti-5.0 • Plclj.-.. -8-4-2.0 Buclwye j; 1(1.11·13·29-37 Please enclose a self-addressed envelope with your entry to return your photo. Only one subject per ad please. All ads must be prepaid. Dlllly :S: 3·5-9 Dally 4: 4-9-6-3 C.sfi 15:4-5-13-16-18-19 Index :r give my pennisslon to publish the enclosed I :prepaid plctutlsl and Information In The '•'-'"...)' Sentinel's "Santa's Little Helpers". ·:signature: ___________ :Relationship to Child: _ _ _ _ _~- 2 6-8 9 2 4 3 3 5,7,10 3 Sports C> 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Roc~priii(IS ltEIIABIUTA110N CENTER !Please 11mlt to 1'2 words): _ __:._ _ _ _ _ __ CaU todily for 11 persot~~~l tour. Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Weather Child's Name:------"----:Son, daughter, or grandchild: _ _ __ 1 Parent's or Grandparent's Name(s): Mau t1w right clwi'ce. BY BRIAN • FREE Gift To All Donors Mail or Bring in this entry form to: Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley Hospiral Auxiliary The Daily Sentinel "Santa's Helper" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 & American Red Cross I For more lnformalion, contact Debbie or Dave · at lhe Dally Senllnal- 992-2155. J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . LliJ Holzer ~Clinic 88 E. Memorial Dr. ····-----------------·----··· UTLAND - The dictionary defines a hero as one admired "for great and noble deeds." 'By anyone's definition, Donald E. Yost Jr,, was a hero. Yost, the son of Donald and Peggy Yost ofRudand, died last year at the age of21, while attempting to save a child from a burning house. For his act of heroism, he has been honored posthumously by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. The Carnegie Fund was established 97 years ago by industrialist a11d philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. ' Sin{:e that time, nearly $25 million in grant funds, scholarship aid, death benefits and other assistance have been awarded in the RECEIVE GRANT - A $3,500 grant from the Carnegie Fund wtll be used as seed money for the purchase of a therr!]al Imaging camera In m'e.mory of Donald E. Yost Jr. Yost's parents, Peggy and Don Yost, are pictured center, presenting the funds to Rutland Fire Chief Dave Davis, Assistant Chief Ray Willford and Pres~ dent Henry Cade. Carnegie Medal in their son's honor. The medal is given to those who risk their lives to an extraordinary degree while PleiN -Yo1t.J RACINE Marty Morarity was appointed Southern Local Board of Education president during the organization's regular meeting. Morarity was recently nominated by board members to fill the unexpired position vacated by former President Bob Collins. Collins' resignation as both president and board member was accepted during the board's last meeting because Q( rinu; cwurraints induced by Collins' work schedule. Mor:irity, whose term wiD end Dec. 31, 2003, took the oath of office and began presiding over the meeting. After discussing personnel iss)les, the board approved the following substitute teachers for the 2001-02 school year on an as needed basis: Ann Barr, .John . Chilmonik, Amanda Pratt and Courtney Roush. A supplemental contract was approved by the board for Scott Cleland as the freshman boys basketball coach for the 2001 - 02 school year. Cleland was a volunteer assistant in basketball last year and football this year. In business matters, a contract between the board and the Southern Local Education Association was accepted, pending approval by the Southern Local Finance Commission. The contract will be in effect from July 1, 2001, through June 30, 2002. Five Star Driver Training .Mi~dleport secures water supply in ~aoreclby PVH Wcllness Center Thursday, November 29, 2001 Noon to6 p.m. J. REED Yost's parents have received a bronze Your Name:____________ :Address:.____..:________ 1 City I State/ Zip:-- -- - - - - Blood Drive . R BY BRIAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF heroes' names . 1 AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $_ __ For pictures at $10.00 EACH. Yost memorialized through Carnegie grant I 1 Sedfon- 10 Pqft looking for ICing-term c.,., you can count on the team of healthcare professionals at Rocksprings ~ilitation Center to create an atmoephere of caring and compassion. We're committed to helping our residents enjoy life to the fullest. local hero remembered Pick :s nlafrt: 9-H · W.VA. '~:¥hen you're CARNEGIE HERO- Donald E. Yost Jr. has been honored posthumously with the bronze Carnegie Medal for his heroism In the April 2000 house fire which claimed his life and " lhs~of · the .cJl,lld he attemp~ to :e~g~e. (Tony.M. Leach phOtos) Pick 4 night: 5-2-1·5 Duke, Illinois atop AP Top 25 BY '!liE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW HAVEN, W.Va. American Alloys will be reopened by the end ol the second quarter in 2002 by Highlander Core Industries Ltd., after an order and notice approving the sale o( the ·plant's assets to Highlander was filed in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of West Virginia on Tuesday. American Alloys accepted Highlander's auction bid on Nov. 13 and entered into an asset purchalie agreement on Nov. 20. Interested persons had until 5 p.m. Monday to· file any objections to the sale, and since non e were received, Judge Ronald G. Pearson -led Pre$8 media poll and USA Today·ESPN coaches poll. Olhenl raceMng vo1os are ....-11ve Cui''""'""' Buckeye basketball, 5 Daily Sentinel 2.112 8.95 calctllaledln on1e< . . . . -. Cc>lnpoMr A - -Tho 8\181000 of Andolwor1 & Hestar, Colley Malrlx, Rlchanl Billingsley, Kenneth Maaaey, David Rothman, Jell Sagarln, Mal1hows Sctippo-Howard, and the Polar WoHa compulef ranklngs. The computar campanen1 will be dotennlned by &\18f· aging ah< ...ndngs. The hlghoot I01d - w i l l be dlonoganfed. Schodulo - - Rank of - u l e a1T8nglh """1J8nod DMsiOn 1-A loama clvlded by 25. This Is 1181ctlla1ad by deiBfminlng 1he -vlou """"""of 1he 1aam'a owonent (66.6 peroon1) and 1he cumulal!ve -vlou racorda of the team'a --· (33.3 ...-o). ~ - One pol,. lor each lou during lhe aeaooo. , Cluoltty Win The quality will raward 10 val)'l"'l !lolli8es1oama 1ha1 dafea1 oppon- illnkad among 1he top 151n U.. ~ atandlnga. Tho bonus point scale win fiJIIQil from a high of 1.5 points lor a win over 1he lop oankad 1aam Ia a low of 0.1 lor a victory over the l51tN.,kad BCS lollm. Tho final 8CS standings will delsmllne nnal quality win points. If alaam 11111' la1oni a victory over alaam mora than once during tho rogular.....,. quality win points win be awarded just onca. Quality win points ore daduelad fRim 1he t..m'a1Dial ol poll._, compuler average, achadulo 10nk lind ID888s. """""""Ia OVP NEWS STAFF (16 y~are of age or you~~r) - BY MINDY KEAR,. •for Chlltiren OnV JICiwl Championship Series __ ........,_.25 ~ HoMetown N. .spaper : Pomeroy ;.;, 992-oo&O MIDDLEPORT - Public works officials in Middleport have taken precautionary steps to protect the public water supply in light of the Sept. 11 terrorist atta cks. Middleport Board of Public Affairs has enac ted a security plan designed to protect the water supply f~om terrorist attacks or other attempts at contamination, said Myron Duffield, BPA President. The plan , Duffield said, is part of an overall emergency water plan which also addresses contingency plans for flood s and other possible contamination events. The water emergency plan was adopted prior to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington, and addresses general threats to the water supply, while the security plan addresses specific terrorist- related threats, Duffield said. Security measures included in the security plan include additional steps to prevent A supplemental contract was appro~~ed by the board for Scott Cleland as the freshman bl1}'s basketball coach for the 2001-02 school year. School of Gallipolis was granted permission to use a Southern High School classroom for driver education classes. The driver's school would be responsible for any dama ~l . th~t might o ~nn and classes would be open to Southern Local students only. An increase of$.03/$1,000 on the life insurance coverage the board has with CoreSource on all employees of the district was approved and will be in effect Jan. 1, 2002 . Currently, the district is paying $.21/$1,000. The board also; • approved nmnil)ations for the position of Southern Local Board of Education vice president. Ron Cammarata, current vice president, will finish out the current year; • granted Patricia Circle leave without pay for April 11-19, 2002. Circle's husband is making a trip to Florida for job training and she will be accompanying him; • approved pick-up and discharge points for 2001 -02 students as worked out by the superintendent, transportation supervisor and bus drivers. light of attacks intentional ·contamination. Vent< and access hatches on the village's water towers have been rebolted and secured, and a metal ladder which allowed easier access to the main tank's lid has been re1poved. The village has also installed additional lighting around tanks and other facilities, and will consider beefing up the lighting system even more with a 360- degree lij!hting system. In Middleport, water is treated at the well and stored in metal tanks. Contamination of the water supply by outside forces is unlikely, Duffield said, and the sheer volume of any contantinant required to~ ....... -w.... :s To !.£Am MoRE or to schedu!e an appointment, cal! one of our customerservice representatives to!! free at (866) 821-4541 HOLZER For af~r< brochu~t on weighii~K< "''U'Y. «dl (866) 821·4541 �WednHd8y, Nov. 28, 2001 _The_o_any_Se_ntin_ei_ _ _,;;;;;;;_By the Bend PageiU Parents won't welcome son~ widow~ new man DEAR ABBY: Last year, my brother "Devon" died after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, "Clarisse," and my twO nephews. Devon and I were as close as a brother and sister could be. My · husband w:as close to him, too. Seven months after Devon's passing, Clarisse began dating "Tim." No one was overjoyed by this, but we khew that Clarisse had loved my brother and mourned deeply. We understood it was time for her to move on. We put our feelings aside. The problem is, my daugh• ter's birthday party is coming up soon. We are hosting a _ family party and inviting everyone, including Clarisse, Ti~ and the boys. My parents have expressed disappointment that Clarisse's boyfriend is being included and have informed us that they will not attend ifTim is there. What should I do? Should 1 invite everyone, as my husband su~ests, and· let the · chips fall where they may? Or should I respect the wishes of iny parents and ask Clarisse LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community c.tendlr .. pub- a.tled - • free ..vice 10 nonprvflt ~ wlehlng to - - .....,... and ..,.. ct.1 hllol8. The calendar • not . .lg!led to promote uiM or fund.nllv . • oleny type. Items •nt printed only • IPIICII Jl8l" mila and cannot be gua111nlllld to be prlnl8d 1 apeclllc number ol 118ys. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Porneloy Ubrary. Ollta Helghron as hoslass. Frankie Hunnet will I8View RAhabUs WileS by Sena Jeter Naslund. BOok el!Change. RACINE - Special meattng of Southam Local Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Southern High School. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - The TuppeiS Plains Adult Basic & Utetrll:'f Edll!l!!tion program (ABLE) will,hold.an open house on Thursday from 9 a.m. until 2::;10 p.m. al 1he center, located In the former Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Information Is available by calling 1he center at667.o441. POMEROY- Junior and Rita' Whit. and Ralph Cooke to per· fonn a musical program at Senior ~. 5:30p.m. Thursday. Pu~ lie Invited. POMEROY - AlzhelmarUs candlelight vigil, Senior Citizens Canter, Thursday, 7p.m. Awareness FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Heritage Quartet from GodUs Bible School to perfonn at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church In Middleport, Friday, 7 p.m. · POMEROY Pomeroy Church of Christ, free RsecondchenceS Thanksgiving dinner Friday, 5:30 to 7 p.m. P\Jbllc Invited. brothers. I can't see myself with any other person . Our school has a policy that allows seniors to use the loudspeaker system to dedicate birthday greetings to , other students. My birthday was last week, and Corey got on the microphone. Instead of sayADVICE ing, "Happy birthday, sweetheart," he said: "To my girlnot to bring Tim? -IN THE friend, my best friend, my MIDDLE IN THE MIO- skateboard buddy. I love you. You're 18, so no more waitWEST DEAR IN THE MID- ing. What I really want to say, OLE: If your parents object honey, is - will you marry to Tim's presence only me?" I told him I needed a because they have difficulty week to think about it. accepting that Clarisse has The week is up. After asking moved on, then I see no rea- opinions of my family and son to exclude him. While friends - who all have given they have my deepest sympa- me a "thumbs up"- I am thy for the loss of their son, still undecided. I know that I they have no right to dictate love Corey and we are a perwho should or should not be feet couple, but I need just on your guest list or part of one more push in either Clarisse's life. .. direction so I can give him a DEAR ABBY: I am a high definite answer. Help! school senior. My boyfriend, HOPEFUL AND HELP"Corey," and I have been dat- LESS IN MISSISSIPPI ing since ninth grade. I love P.S. Corey said that if I say him mare than anything on no, we'll still go out and Earth. Corey is like another evetything will go back to son to my parents, and I feel normal. close to his mother and eight DEAR HOPEFUL: A Dear Abby REEDSVILLE - Tote hags were painted with pictures of snowmen and Christmas trees at a recent meeting of the Riverview Garde'} Club. · Michelle Garretson of Pomeroy was instructor for the art class held at the Reedsville Church of Christ social room. A gift was presented to her. Prior to the workshop, fingers foods were served and turkey favors made by Mary Alice Bise and her granddaughter were given to the members. Devotions were given by Maxine Whitehead. Plans were made for the annual Christmas tree lighting at the Belleville locks park on, Dec. 3 at 6:30p.m. Gifts were brought for nursing home patients and dues were collected. The December Christmas party will be held at the Whitehead home on Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. Each one is to take a S10 gift for the exchange. Attending were Margaret Cauthorn, Delores Frank, Marlene Putman, Frances Reed, Gladys Thomas, Nancy Wachter and Sara, Maxine Whitehead, Nola Young and grandson, Pauline Myers, Mary Alice Bise, Margaret Grossnickle, and Ruth Anne Balderson. Nurses hired ATHENS -A new nurse manager and two new assistant nurse managers to 011ersee the nursing operations of the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's emergency department have been appointed. Karen Robinson, R.N., C.E.N., S.A.N.E., an Athens resident and O'Bieness Memorial Hospiral employee of more than 21 years, was named new nurse manager of O'Bieness' emergency department. As nurse manager, Robinson will be responsible for maintaining nurse staffing, hiring and orienting new nurses and presenting new procedures and equipment to the nursing staff. She will also keep abreast of changes in emergency nursing and Joint Commission on Accreditation of H.:althcare Organization requirements, assist emergency department nurses with fulfilling their conti~uing Alloys • froml'llp1 MIDDLEPORT - Clair Might, Middleport, died Tuesday, . Nov. 27, 2001, at !tis residence. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. · • • FtedWilet CLIFTON, W.Va. -- Fred William Willet, 77, Clifton, died Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2001, in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Nov. 26, 1924, in Point Pleasant, WVa., son of the late Charles William and Oakley Belle Willet. He was a laborer with the West Virginia Department of Highways and attended Hillside Baptist Church in Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife, Eutha Cunningham Willet; a daughter and son-in-law, Elizabeth and Donald Saxon of Clifton; four sisters, Mary Ann Stewart of Lakin, WVa., and Evelyn D. Lane, Freda May Roach and Velma Kay Wood, all of Hartford, W.Va.; seven brothers, Ray Dale Willet and Robert Roosevelt Willet, both of Hartford, Raymoud Lewis Willet and Charles Michael Willet, both of New Haven, W.Va., Clifford Otis Willet of Gallipolis,Virgil Earl Willet of Grimms Landing, W.Va., and Larry Eugene Willet of Point Pleasant; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his brother, Carl Edward Willet. .Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, WVa., with the Rev. Charles Willet and Dr. James R. Acree officiating. Burial will be in Craig Cemetery, · Grimms Lan,ding. A graveside service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 9 a.m. until the time of services. Our SpeoJal page(6) 'For Children Only" (16 y68te of age or youl1(3er) Will ve puvll(;hea ·.· Arla~,Deoemver2j In the Daily Sentinel ' education needs and assure quality nursing care for all emergency department patients. Prior to her current position, Robinson served as assistant nurse manager of the emergency department. Barb Lanier-Jones, R.N., B.S.N., S.A.N.E., and Anita Brooks, R.N., B.S.N., S.A.N.E., have been named assistant nurse managers of the emergency department. Lanier-Jones, a Wellston resident and O'Bleness employee of more than seven years, will be responsible for orienting new emergency department. nurses and clerks, completing per- · formance , evaluations for the emergency department nursing staff, ordering equipment and supplies and overseeing some quality assurance procedures. Before she was named assistant n).lfse 111anager, Lanier-Jones served as a staff nurse in the emergency department. ''1 Brooks, a Belpre resident and O'Bieness employee of more than six years, will be responsible for scheduling the emergency department nursing staff, completing yeorly competencies for the eme,rgency department nursing staff and monitoring some quality assurance procedures. Brooks worked as a staff nurse in the emergency department prior to her recent appointment. Robinson, l..:inier-Jones and Brooks are all trained sexual · assault nurse examiners (S.A.N.E). IN CHARGE- Karen Robinson, R.N.,C.E.N., .S.A.N.E., left, has been named new nurse manager of O'Bieness' emergency department. Anita Brooks, R.N., B.S.N .• S.A.:-l.E. right, and Barb Lanier Jones, R.N ., B.S.N., S.A.N.E., seated, are the new assistant nurse managers of the department. •• ClairMigld Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips. . • MIDDLEPORT - Katherine Gardner Jackson, formerly of Middleport, died Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2001, at Adena Medical Center, Chillicothe. . Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. woman who is contemplating a decision as serious as marriage should not need a "push" in either direction. Tell Corey that you will consider his offer of marriage once you both have college behind you. Regardless of how much you and Corey may love each other, you shouldn't marry until you're both self-supportmg. . CONFIDENTIAL TO "VIOLENT AND ASHAMED IN RICHMOND, IND.": You have already taken the first step by recognizing that your anger is out of control and asking for help. Please contact your county department of mental health. Tell them it is urgent that you see a counselor immediately and recount the incidents you described to me.You have begun the journey, and I wish you much success with treatment. It will change the lives of every 'member of your family for the better. SOCIOY SCRAPBOOK aub iliembers enl"' Christmas pa nts Water fnNnPIIgel threaten the public safety is so H Q LZ E R C Ll N I C Have you had unexplained weight loss? · HaVe you elf, livered a baby that weighed more than nine pounds?~-~----·- - - 1 Do you complain of excessive thirst, hunger, or frequent urination? announcement imminent COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio' will announce within a week which prison it will dose to help deal with the state's $1.5 billion b11dget deficit, the governor's office said Tuesday. "There's no question given the cuts, given the current state of the budget, that they have to close a facility," said Brian Hicks, Gov. Bob Taft's chief of staff. House and Senate lawmakers are meeting this week in hopes of reaching a compromise on plans to bal, ance the state budget. House Republicans support Taft's plan for limited tax increases on businesses, but disagree with his proposal to join a multistate lottery such as Powerball. Senate Republicans eliminated the tax increases from their proposal and proposed · further cuts for state agencies, but went along with the multistate lottery. The state also plans to announce the closing of parts of other prisons, Ohio On the Net: Department of RehabilitaOhio Department of tion and Correction spokeswomon Andrea Dean said Rehabilitation and Correction: Tuesday. The prison system must htrp:/ /www.drc.state.oh.us/ Tessa Paige Merry Orrlstmasl Mommy &.. Daddy Please enclose a self-addressed envelope with your entry to return your photo. Only one subject per ad please, All ads must be prepaid. : 1give my permission to publish the enclosed :prepaid plcture(s) and Information in The :Dally Sentinel's "Santa's Little Helpers". :signature:___________ :Relationship to Child: _ _ __ __ -,'I :INFORMAIJON FOR AD: :child's Name:---------~ :Son, daughter, or grandchild: _ _ __ :Parent's or Grandparent's Name(s): I (Please limit to 12 words): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services : AMOUNT ENCLOSED: $_ __ 'For · pictures at $10.00 EACH. • Correction Polley Our mBin ooncem in all s1ories is 1o be accurate. If you know of an error In a stoi)', call Ute newsroom al (740) 992-2156. News Dep~~rlments Tho main number Is 992-2156. Depar1ment extontions ore: Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 or Mail or Bring in this entry form to: ., The D.aily Sentinel '' Adwlllllng Ext. 3 ctrculdon Ext. 4 Clliaffied Adl Ext. 5 ' . "Santa's Helper" Holzer Clinic has a program to help y~ with all aspects of your diabetes care . . oth•r Mrvlcee 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 To und e-mail . (USPS 213-8110) Subscription rates By c.rrter or molar raute Ono- 52 One month 58.70 Onoyeor 5104 Dolly 50 cents Subscribers no1 desiring to pay the carrier may remit In actvance direct to Tha Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carriar each week. NO aubleriptfon by mall panniHed in areas where hOme carrier service Is avaltable. Mills~ lnoklti Molt• COUn1y 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Wool<& $105.56 ' Citation issued RACINE - Delores M . Cleland, 79, 707 Walnut St., Racine, was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Monday at the intersection of Ohio 338 and Vine Street in Racine. Troopers said Cleland was eastbound on Vine at 10:39 a.m. when she reportedly failed to yield, crossed 338 and collided with a north. bound pickup truck driven by Denny P. McKinney, 45, Huber Heights. Damage to both vehicles was slight. grant to the Rudand Volunteer Fire Department, and the, funds will be used as seed money toward the purchase from Pap 1 of a new thermal imaging camera. Such a camera might have attempting to save the lives of saved Yost's and Smith's liVe$, others. He was one of four 2001 honorees who died in said Danny Davis of the fire the performance of his heroic department, and, once purchased, will be made available act. Yost died April 13, 2000, to other departments in County and the surwhile attempting to save 4 Meigs rounding area. year-old Jordan K. Smith The potential to help those from the second-floor bed- . . .1 . . ld room of a house near Rl!dand in which she was .a guest. Yost was sleeping in a first- why they have chosen to . floor bedroom when he make the contribution to the awoke to the fire. He and his fire department. girlfriend immediately ran "He would have done the upsttirs and entered the room same thing.'' Peggy Yost said in which Jordan apd Yost's Tuesday. "If he knew there girlfriend's two young chil- w:as a piece of equipment that dren were sleeping. had the potential to save lives, As flames advanced rapidly he would have done anything and engulfed the two-story he could to get it for the house, Yost's girlfriend fled to community.'.' safety with her children. Yost The camera costs around. was last seen with Smith in S18,000, and the fire departhis arms. ment has established a fund Firefighters found Yost's for donations at the Rudand body and that of Smith Brancll of Peoples Bank, N.A. among the debris of the Davis rsaid the department destroyed house. expecc, to contribute to the The loved ones Yost left fund, ;t well. behind hope that some good "$18,000 seems like a lot of can come from a $3,500 grant money, but if it helps to save awarded in Yost's name. Yost's one life, it will be money well parents have donated the spent," Donald Yost Sr. said. AAoo- 44.112 Am~-3823 Asl'lar<llm-42.50 AT&T-16.83 Bln<Ona-38.01 BU-9.34 Bob Evlnl-21.72 BorgWarner-45.15 Cllati.... l-2.00 Cl1anni1g Sl1cipa - 5.10 Citt Hd<q- 10.44 Ccl-16.97 DG-14.15 Oll'on1- 44.43 Fedelal Mo!JA -1.14 USB-18,:J:I Gamll- ff7.!!1) GemraiEioctlc -41J17 GKI'I.Y- 4.00 H!riBv DIMdoon- 51.40 Km111-6.38 Krogor- 25.14 Lands End- 53 l.ld.-13.83 NSC-19.46 Oak HI Fl'11!fldal- 15SJ OVB -22.:J:I BBT-34.53 Peoples -16.35 Pepsico- 46.44 --8.56 Roc:l<wlll-16.56 AodcyBools-8.15 RO Shol- 48.40 Sears-45.26 Shoney'a- Z7 WII-Mort- 55.08 Wenctfs- :J:I.18 WuU~1 14Bl Daly-"""""' ........ 4 pm dciOing qJOIIISd llo previous day's trarmacllon&, po<Mied by Smlll P811norSat-lnc.a Gollpnls. To aneet 'ter; 8:27 a.m., Hog Hollow, assisted by Pomeroy, Marjorie S'!iser, HMC; 11:36 a.m., Leading Creek, Clair Might, dead on arrival. RUTLAND 11:55 a.m., Helen Williams, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Granted dissolutions POMEROY - Dissolutions have been granted . in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Karen L. and James Robert Lodwick, Heother D. Smith and Jerry L. Smith, and Russell Thomas Hogan and Carolyn Hogan. A divorce has been filed by Debra Jean Roush, Racine, aRagai'_lst Ronny Lee Roush, c1ne. 1 · POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jerry Thomas Juniper, 35, Cottageville, W.Va. ond Lorri Ann Laudermilt, 35, Mason, W.Va. RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special session on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. Settnlval RUTLAND - Rose of Sharon Holiness Church will hold revival services Nov. 30 through Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. each evening, with Evangelist David Hall. Special singing is planned each evening. Pines speaks MIDDLEPORT - Gina Pines, director of the University of Rio Grande-Meigs Center, will speak about concepts related to information technology when the Meigs County tliamber of Commerce meets on Dec. 11 at noon at Overbrook Center. , The presentation will focus on trends in information technology and e-commerce, as well as Internet research and the factors that drive a technology-based world. For details, call 992-5005. VALLEY WEATHER Rain may continue into Friday BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms will continue across the area tonight and Thursday, the National Weather Service said. And more unstalile air approaching the state ensures ·that the wet weather will continue at least through Friday. Temperatures will be one the rise on Thursday, reachc ing inear 70. Overnight lows will be mostly in the 40s. Sunset tonight will be at 5:08, and sunrise on Thurs.day is at 7:32a.m. Weather forec;ast: Tonight...Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers. Lows near 50. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday... Mosdy cloudy and warmer with a chance of MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ml<k J•lllltr (Being Mick) at· 1ended the London School of Subscribe today. Economics and sang back-up on Carly Simon's "You're So 992-2156 litne c:hailpd POMEROY Meigs County commissioners will POMEROY ·- Units of meet · Thursday at noon the Meigs Emergency Service instead of 10 a.m. answered five calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH RACINE Racine 12:20 o.m., Mulberry American Legion 602 will Avenue, Timothy Coates, have a pork chop dinner on treated; Sunday. serving to begin at 11 1:59 a.m., Ohio 7, motor a.m. Cost $6. Public welcome. vehicle accident, Caleb Shuler, Holzer Medical Cen- ~:~~'£:e~o~~~~?~:L~w~=~ i 155u.d''lieense Anti Coal- 21 .65 POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group will meet ot the Meigs County Senior Center on Thursday at 1 p.m. Dr. Samuel Levert will be the guest speaker and will discuss Parkinson's Disease. EMS ftlns Yost LOCAL STOCKS MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chamber of Commerce will hold ia monthly luncheon on Dec. 11 from noon to 1 p.m. at the Overbrook Center in Middleport. showers. Highs 65 to 70. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night ... Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Extended forecast: Friday... Turning cooler with a ch.ance of showers. Daytime temperatures remaining in the 50s. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Sunday... Pardy cloudy. Morning lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the upper 40s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Morning lows in the lower 30s. Highs 45 to SO. Tuesday... Pardy cloudy. Morning lows in the 30s. Highs in the lower 50s. Vain." The residents of: Suttori Township We express our thanks and appreCiation for your vote in support of the Levy for ,. ,. Maintaining Cemeteries Sutton Towmhip Trustres ·newsOmydailysentlnel.com For more information, contact Debbie or Da~e at the Dally Sentinel - 992·2155. Rrpresentatives of Highlander met with local residents Nov: 6 at the Bend Area Community Center in New Haven, where it was announced that the company would reopen the plant if it was successful in its bid. Leighton Wolf, industrial researcher for Highlander, told those attending the meeting that once the plant is operating, the company would ' be hiring at least 150 people at an average gross salary of S20 per hour. He said the company will be operating all three furnaces with the possible addition of a fourth. American Alloys closed unexpectedly in January 2000, leaving about 125 workers unemployed. Many of the workers had been employed there for 25 to 30 years, and the average pay for the plant was about S14 p,e r hour. The plant opened in 1952 and has gone through several owners. American Alloys pqrchased the plant in 1988, after Foote Mineral Co. closed it in 1996. For the two years in between, state officials worked to keep the plant open with an employee-ownership deal. One other bid was received for the plant's assets.West Virginia Alloys bid S1,050,000. A third company submitted a bid at the Oct. 11 hearing, but later dropped out. Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Publlahed <Nery ahemoon, Mooday thiOUgh Fnday, 111 Coun 51., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class pos!Aige paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poltmuter: Send address correctlona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio •5769. LOCAL BRIEFS · ly. purchase agreement, Highlander agreed to recognize the USWA as the bargaining representative. Highlander is a privatelyowned limited partnership rerendy formed and is an atl.iliote <lfUbex group, a venture capital group. Highlander has two primary investment groups behind it led by Doris Bannai and Eli Reilinan, both headquartered in Israel. Bannai, president of Highlander, has ownership interests in enterprises related to the production of manganese alloys and silicon manganese products, including a manganese ore mine in Namibia and a smelter in Poland. 'Reifman is on owner and officer of Emblaze Systems Ltd., a privately-owned business ranked among the top 100 Israeli businesses by Dunn & Bradstreet and traded on '' the London Stock Exchange (BLZ). According to the court order, based upon its limited research into current market conditions, including the · recent imposition of tariffi on imports of ferro manganese products from six countries, American Alloys believes that, unlike ferro alloys, a ferro manganese facility likely ~ould be_ operated successful- cut about $19 million this year. That represe~ts about 1.5 percent of its budget. This would be the first time Ohio has closed a prison because of budget problems. The state closed the Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus in 1984 and the Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield in 1990 because of their ages and deteriorating conditions. Dean said seven prisons will not be closed .. They are the state's supermaximum-security prison in Youngstown; the Corrections Medical Center in Columbus; the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility near Lucasville; the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville; the state's psychiatric prison facility, Oakwood Correctional Facility in Lima; and two intake centhe Correctional ters, Reception Center in Orient and the Lorain Correctional Institution in Grafton. AEP-42.47 a-81 maMger Medical Excellence. LOC31 Caring· large as to be nearly impossible. Many of the measures included in the security plan were already in place. State says prison dosing , Your Name: ___________ _ :Address:___________ _ :ctty I State/ Zip: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Are you 45 years of age or older? Do you have a family history of diabetes? The Dally Sentinel • PeQe A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - - Melgo Coun1y $29 .25 13 Weeks On the Web 2tl weeks S56.68 43410 Dutchtown Rd., Racine, Ohio, Kenny Wiggins, Clerk www.mydallysentlnel.com 52 Weeks L___ ______ _ _ _.___ $109.72 ____,,,• ....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ '' ( " �• .. 0 ~Jinlon The Daily Sentinel PageA4 WI I I . ....ey, ...._ IWU •••• - 1 •-- •- The Daily Sentinel ~ Hnrl uww title, Page 7 • Moss, Alrili ~. Pt~ge 10 ~ All· 0hio foothtlll, Ptlgt t 0 The Daily Sentinel • PageS :' Wednesd.y. ,... mblr 21. 2001 f .. !---------------------------------• • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-882·2151• Fu: 182·2157 I ', WF.DNffill\Y's y I ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. ShiiWn l.ftla Managlnt Edhor l• HIGHLIGHTS • NOW! :::LerHill CtwteM Hotfllch O..W.I U.nager • • OW. Con ~ f • &xrullwiD • IB\ •• CIIIIJallli d 94, \"'alii :i ~I 75 • Bolbl64. Mini 63 :. l• NATIONAL VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Wednesday, Nov: 28, the 332nd day of 2001. There are 33 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Nov. 28, 1942, nearly 500 people died in a fire that destroyed the Cocoanut Grove nightclub in Boston. On this date: In 1520, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached ·the Pacific Ocean after passing through the South American strait that now bears his name. In 1919, American-born Lady Astor was elected the first female member of the British Parliament. In 1925, the Grand Ole Opry, Nashville's famed home of country music, made its radio debut on station WSM. In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin met in Tehran during World War II. In 1944, the MGM movie musical "Meet Me in St. Louis," starring Judy Garland, opened in New York. In 1958, the African nation of Chad became an autonomous republi~ within the French community. In 1964, the United States laullChed the space probe Mariner 4 on a course to Mars. In 1975, President Ford nominated Federal Judge John Paul Stevens to the U.S. Supreme Court seat vacated by William 0. Douglas. In. 1985, the Irish Senate approved the Anglo-Irish accord concerning Northern Ireland. In 1990, Margaret Thatcher resigned as prime minister of Britain during an audience with Queen Elizabeth II, who con- · ferred the premiership on John Major. Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev expresSed unhappiness over reports that the United States might move toward diplomatic recoguition of Ukraine after the republic's upcoming independence referendum. · Five years ago: Defense Se~retary William Perry joined U.S. soldiers in the mud and freezing rain of Bosnia-Herzegovina to deliver a Thanksgiving message of discipline and patience for their peacekeeping mission. A stuck hatch on the space shutde Columbia prevented two astronauts from going on a spacewalk (engineers later discovered a loose screw had jammed the hatch mechanism). One year ago: George W Bush's la:wYers asked the U.S. Supreme Court co bring "legal finality" to the presidential election by ending any further ballot recounts; A1 Gore's team countered that the nation's highest court should not interfere in Aorida's recount dispute. Former Texas Congressman Henry B. Gonzalez, who had served 37 years on Capitol Hill, died in San Antonio at age 84. Today's Birthdays: Recording executive Berry Gordy Jr. is 72. Actress Hope Lange is 70. Former Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., is 65. Singer-songwriter Bruce Channel is 61. Singer Randy Newman is 58. Movie director Joe Dante is 55. CBS News correspondent Susan Spencer is 55. "Late Show" orchestra leader Paul Shaffer is 52. Actor Ed Harris is 51. Actress S. Epatha Merkerson is 49. Country singer Kristine Mnold (Sweethearts of the Rodeo) is 45. Actor Judd Nelson IS 42. Rock musician Matt Cameron (Soundgarden) is 39. Comedian Jon Stewart is 39. Actress Garcelle Beauvais is 35. Rhythmand-blues singer Dawn Robinson is 33. Hip-hop mus1c1an apl.de.ap (Black Eyed Peas) is 27. Actress Scarlett Pomers ("Reba") is 13. · 1 Thought for Today: "The first duty of love is to listen." Paul.Tillich, American theologian (1886-1965). E MAIL YOUR OPINIONS: news@mydailysentinel.com NCAA IIIII's? I td .. ........ o-n. ' CoUrllla 53, l..llistl u ' Dnndl58, Hctt ODIII .f1 HINird68, lbl ' 1161 : La Sale 61, VlancMI58, OT • ~69. Sl. .,...66 : Mrlsaachllleas 62, ~56 Oral 1\beo& 70, BiQBIUI 54 I RDIB lallnl59, Failekl51 ' Siera 8),~ N.Y. 48 Anthrax hoaxes nothing more than crimunal acts .newspapers recent)y concerned a number of arrests for anthrax hoaxes. From 9 a.m. on Sept. 11 to this very minute, our law enforcement and public safety agencies have been operating under extreme duress. Officers are working long hours under very difficult conditions. They don't have time for investigating a possible case of anthrax that turns out to be powdered sugar allegedly put in an envelope by a couple of college students in Kentucky. This country, too, has frayed neiVes from the terrorist · attacks and real cases of bioterrorism. Each suspected case adds to the anxiety of Americans who have reacted quite commendably to the tragic events of Sept. 11. These hoaxes aren't remotely funny. They're criminal acts. Recent arrests and others should send a strong, unequivocal message to people who need to get a life. SaaWiiet *> 119, Hwlb164 •• ••~ No joke • The Greenvine ·( S.C.) News, on anthrax hoaxes: There are sick jokes, and then there are sick jokes that are criminal. A most encouraging front-page story in many NIW Jlllay 100, Ot:ago 68 Dllllll116, Gc*:lan Slaola 100 • Poland 96, lrdonl90 • Sealllll112. ,.. . . 1~ ''• LA l..ahers 104, Mlt·aAaea 85 I ! . &,<!acul8 70, Cdgale 51 • AlDin 78, ~ Sl. 74 Qo., ay 119, Lalilunaau 62 - E.IC8ralcky au, lkl 71 ~ Sl. fil, Oladetllon &m7 1111156 ._, Part 91, lr'olanlln Wilen 42 . RUSHER'S VIEW Reagan~ ...... ,b75.NorllTaxas74 LP BlKh 83, Ark..fob...., 1ong march' toward conservative triumph Ever since the appearance of "Dutch" (Random House, 1999), Edmund Morris's disappointing "authorized" biography of Ronald Re~. political observers have been waiting for an account of the man and his times worthy of their subject, and now, at last, we have one. Steven E Hayward's "The Age· of Reagan: The Fall of the Old Liberal Order, 1%4-1980" (Prima Publishing, 2001),is a massive achievement, carrying the story from Reagan's first appearance on the national scene in a televised address supporting Barry Goldwater in October 1964 to his own election as president in November 1980. The book is not, therefore, a biography of Re~. It omits any detailed account of his life pFior to 1964,by which time he was already 53. More disappointingly, for a book that proposes to describe "the fall of the old liberal order;• it cmitains no adequate description of liberalism's nemesis, the conservative movement, which was born in the early 1950s, became a fullfledged intellectual movement under the leadership of Bill Buckley and others in the second half of that decade, and was transformed into a powerful political engine by ClifWhite and his small band of ex-Young Republican politicos in the first half of the 1960s. In addition, the whole story of Reagan's two presidential administrations, which were, of course, the capstone ofhis career, is reserved for a second volume, which will be forthcoming in due course. But it is hard to irnagille anyone doing better on the job that Hayward assigned himself: tracing in delail the political history. of those 16 astonishing years from 1%4 to 1980, in which liberalism, having given BaiTy Goldwater a historic shellacking, found itself confronting a new and far more dangerous foe, and finally selfdestructed, leaving Ronald Reagan tri- William Rusher COLUMNIST 1 I 66 fur "detente" with the Soviet Union plus, of course, Watergate. And Hayward's account of Jimmy Carter's single term as president could easily stand on its own as a separate book about that exasperating man. But slowly, inexorably, the lines of force in American ·politics were developing in • ways that favored the ex-governor of Cal- . ifornia, and it is to Re~ that Hayward returns incn;asingly as 1980 nears. His account of the struggles among Reagan's key advisors - most notably, John Sears' attempt to oust every rival near the throne - is fascinating. And he provides yet another explanation (there are at least three others) of perhaps the most mystifYing, and potentially dangerous, episode in Reagan's entire PPlitical; ~a{!le~: ,, the intrigues at the 1980 Republican convention to make former president Gerald Ford the vice presidential nominee op Reagan's ticket. If that conspitacy had succeeded, only the Lord knows what would have lain in store for the Reagan administration and America. It only needs to be added that the book is meticulously researched and footnoted, but one source of information and interpretation deserves special mention: Again and again, Hayward returns for commentary to former senator Daniel (l'Pat") Moynihan, whose observations are always stimul!ting and often shrewd. But he appears so often (there are 48 references to him in the index, or one for every 15 pages of this 7l7-page book) that he practically serves as a son of Greek chorus. Mr. Hayward, a senior fellow of the Pacific Research Institute in San Francaco, leaves us awed by his achievement and looking forward hungrily to Volume II. umphant. In an eminendy readable ~tyle laced with humor, Hayward describes all the major political battles of those years.While he is basically sympathetic to Reagan, he is scrupulously fair to Reagan's opponents, and not at all unwilling to point out Reagan's weaknesses- such as, for example, his tendency to wander from strict accuracy in the lively anecdotes that studded his speeches. Moreover, while Reagan's long march toward the_presidency is the leitmotif of the story, and righdy so, Hayward repeatedly allows Reagan to fade from view when major political developments in the drama were dominated by other actors. Thus, Lyndon Johnson's determination to turn America into a liberal paradise called "the Great Society;' his equal determination to increase this country's commitment to the war in Viemam without adequately preparing public opinion, and his disastrous underestimation of the strength and hostility of the New r_.;ft, are carefully documented, and fuJJy explain the political debacle that left Johnson unable even to seek reelection in .1968. Similarly, Hayward methodically outlines the steps on R.ichard Nixon's long road to political perdition, fiDm his sup(William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow port for a guaranteed annual income to if the Claremont Institute for the Study of his embrace of Henry Kissinger's proposal Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) . Mar)tnl78, lllilois 63 _ SPhm MIL 8S, Alccm Sl. 60 lilt I 1ilt:h fil, l..c¥ila d ' 0t:ago78 ,.. TlMne1Bw Va.Cuiildh" ., ,72 I ;.. lJAB 62, Bnday 50 ~70,Eion56 \llrglria Ted190, &Ill Caron 62 • WaiGa Fon!at85, Mhlilll4a 79 , ~- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) So bad W2S North Carolin.1 State on offense in a 6450 loss to Ohio State that Wolfj>ack coach Herb Sendek contemplated what would happen if he abandoned his scholarship players. The Woupack hit just 27 percent of their shots from the floor Tuesday night in the ACC/Big Ten Challenge and misfired o'l 23 of their 27 3-point attempts. "I don't think we expected to shoot the percentage we did," Sendek said. "You don't need an offense. You don't even ha~e to have a practice to do that. You could pick five guys off the street to shoot 4-of-27." Brent Darby scored 22 points and Brian Brown 18 as Ohio State used a late 122 run to nuke a successful debut in the ACC/Big Ten · Challenge. Ohio State didn't play in the first two years of the matchups between two of the big-name conferences. The. Buckeyes had declined to be a part of the series because coach Jim O'Brien feared being left out with ·an 8-22 record his first season in Columbus. "This is a quality win for us," O'Brien said. "This gives us some impetus to say we helped the conference a little bit. We're part of this thing and I think we would all like to see the Big Ten get the upper hand." The Buckeyes (3-0) led 43-40 with ·10:32 remaining after two fuul shots by the Wolfj>ack's Julius Hodge. Over the next 8:40, how- - 1"....,.,. a... •• • II ·auckeyes drub NC St ~fil.~ - 811153 1·- Ark..utla Red< 83, SE t.lalolrt ' 74 " a.r 74,1'11!1Je 611 ···ror· a..wu, 94, w. KsnU:tcy 91, .•. DIJe60,1owa62 , I ..QW::ajJ164, E.a Bola 61 ; , !ewe Sl. 64, SaAi U!h Sl. 39 ~ Sl. 79, •• Sl. 73 Qhk) St. 1M,•N.C. - 5 0 '' t.M<C 119. SW If •.ri Sl. 63 ·.~. •..,..._ 70, N. lllilois 50 - · W.lllilois ID, Dnlk8 74 r W.MUQi I 83, i'..1orgM Sl. 63 r Wis.-Green Bay 78, Ot:ago Sl. 62 Pl.... see Buckeyes, 7 Middle-aged guys, remember this on New Year~· BT ScoTT WOU'E ALEXANDER - Ohio Division Champion Wellston dominated the divisional AULeague standings placing seven on the first team as selected by the Tri-Valley Conference coaches. Meigs placed three men on the AUleague roster. Wellston senior tailback Brad Young claimed the Offensive Most Valuable Player Award, while teammate Thomas Mayes, a junior ~ne­ backer, claimed the Defensive Most Valuable Player Award. That duo joined coach Dave Lucas, who was named Coach of the year for leading the Golden Rockets to a 8-2 overaU mark. Young and Mayes alsO Jed the first team voting, joining Matt Hollingshead, Curtis Deck, Rodney La}'ne, Keith Manring, and Lance Phillip$ from Wellston. NelsonvilleYork placed five men on the roster, led by Rocky Harkless, Chase Elliott, Jason Meade, Adam VanDyke, and Blake Kline. Belpre placed four on the roster, namely Guy Earley, Jeremiah Reams, Nick Hamilton, and Jeremy Jones. Meigs was led on the ballot by Jeremy Roush, a junior tailback for Coach Mike Chancey's club. He was joined by senior J.P. Varian at tackle, and "IYson Lee, a senior [4ilback and linebacker. Shade Huntley and Tim Winnett were the Vinton County selections and Brad Bean and LEATHER SAMMICH- Ohio State's Boban Savovic, top, drives to the basket past North Carolina State's Archie Miller (11) Tuesday. (AP) I want to tiJk to all the middle-aged guys out celebrating New Year's this year. This may seem premature, but don't be fooled. It's never to soon to start thinking about the traditional midnight New Year's kiss. You don't want to .screw it up again this year. You only have to remember one thing - kiss your wife first. Excuses don't work. Like "I thought I was kissing you;· or "I tried to, but someone .else's lips got in the way," or worse still, "Come on, honey, it's New Year's. I'm supposed to have fun." Now, in order to kiss your wife at midnight, you have to be able to find her. That means you need to stay relatively sober throughout the evening. If you're too inebriated to see, you can't recognize your wife. Braille is i10t an option. And after you do find her, and you're kissing her like she's your own personal Beauty Queen, don't be simultaneously making eye contact with Miss · Congeniality. A split focus at that crucial moment can lead 10 other splits - · a split lip, a splitting headache, or even a splitting wife. Don't use New Year's as an excuse to reconnect with ex-girlfriends. Should. old acquaintance be forgo~? Absolutely. Especially if she's attractive, and she's at the party, and she's carrying around pictures of a 12-year-old boy who looks exactly like you. No-fault dent You just got home and found a new dent in your car. A dent your wife put there. You're about to go right off the deep end. But be careful. A lot of guys have drowned underestimating just how deep the deep end is. I know you've never put a dent in the car. Other people have. Like, when that idiot tore the door off when you left it open to go into the store to buy milk. Or when you got rear-ended because some goof didn't notice that you stopped on the highway to pick up what you thought was a dime. Or when the engine seized because none of your friends reminded you to check th e oil. You know your wife 's not so careful with the· car as you are. But you don't need to get bent out of shape about a little dent and cause a head-on collision. Don't be ti.e one trapped in your vehicle.Ymir mouth may be big, but it's not the jaws of life. Just smile and say, "That's OK, Ho~ey." I know you still love your car. Just not enough to sleep in it. Mum's the word Although we like to talk, here are some times when middle- aged men should not say anything: • Whenever you're wrong. • Whenever you 're right. . • Whenever you're in the presence of an expert or your wife. . • While the cop is writing the ticket; . • Whenever anyone is trying to place responsibility, blame, or charges. · Packaging matters Recently, I bought a cartridge for my printer. It came in a box mounted on .a card and wrapped in plastic, When . I took it apart, I found that the print~r cartridge itself was actually quite smal), but they made the packaging unnecessarily large to make it harderto steal and to make the customer feel better about the high price. I pointed this out to rriy wife and mentioned how my weight gain over the years of our marriage should have the same effect: It made me seem more valuable and also made me harder for other women to steal. QUOTE OF THE DAY: "When yo_u sell your house and move into an apartment, you have fewer stairs, but more stares." - Red Green (Red Green is the star of "The Red Green Show," a television series seen in the U.S. on PBS and in Canada on tlu CBC Networ~, and the author if "The Red Green Book" and "Red GreeJJ Talks Cars:A LAve Story.") ' . PluH 1H AII·TVC. 7 ~92,SMUIIO I '' l..ainlr67,TaxasSPhm56 ·· Slepher 1F.AusliliiO, Rloa 86 ArizllrB Sl 73, UC ANacltii 64 ca f>drSlO 100, Patin! Sl Ss I' Hawal 60, Natm 1 n Sl. 58 lWo 67, .tdml Sl. 51· - s. Duke Cookie· Candy Contest ' ' Sill~ Sl. 96, uc San~ . 53 ' &na Clanl66, sM .b!e Sl63 topples .. First Day kill Iowa _ ... 1 I numben up Peoples IMk, Pomet'O)' December s, zoot, bf.linnlnc at 9100 .... . Judlinl alter ltank cloling, Dec. 8th. CHICAGO (AP) -The COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) scary thing is, No. 1 Duke · - Ohio hunters killed 41,'257 is going to get better. . deer on the first day of gun Facing its first top 10 1·season Monday. That figure is opponent of the season, pretenll ~ 18.3 percent higher than last Duke nude easy work of year's opening-day total of No. 7 Iowa on Tuesday ·34,866, the Ohio Division of night, beating the i Wildlife reported Tuesday. Hawkeyes 80-62 in the . "We ·were confident we first night of the ACC/Big ·_would have a great opening Sunday, Dec. 2, 2001 Ten Challenge. day:• said Mike Hudzik, chief The Blue Devils (5-0) p.m. of the division. "I would not got contributions from just be surprised to see the gun . about everyone, and served season harvest exceed 100,000 notice they can be as domdeer if we have re;lSOnable inant as last season's NCAA .. weather. championship squad Pomeroy, Ohio Last year, 96,290 deer were even without Shane Battikilled during the gun season. PIIu.seeDuke,7 : · Athens County's deer kill of 1,754 was tops in the state Monday. The county's open· · 'ing-day total last year was 1,173. . The Wildlife Division said it ·received one report of an '·opening-day accident in ' Hocking County. A hu"ter's A staff of over · ~n barrel exploded pecause · of an obstruction. The man, 100 doctors in 26 whose name was not released, llfl"Ciallies provide ~ 'was treated for minor injuries swe-of·thl>art care. . and released. ·" A Guernsey County man feet or back into life as quici:Jy At t/14 Hoiur Clinic, wluu comes after as possible. Medical Excellence. · 'never made it to his favorite Jurgery or an injury gets as much Local caring. The rehabilitation attention as your initial treatment. · hunting spot Monday mornservices at Holzer Clinic. The clinic's rehabilitation team is with , ing. Gary Johnson, 52~ ~s you throughout recovery, start ro finish. · inspecting his shotgun m his They call on r/14 luJest equipment wuJ Byesville home when 11 dostechniques to get you back on your ' 'charged accidentally. " The slug went through a ·wall and grazed his wife, Sherry, on the head. She was taken to Southeast- ·' Point Pleasant Gallipolis ''ern Ohio Medical Center in Proctorville Jackson '·cambridge, where she was South Charleston Pomeroy . 'treated and released. The gun season ends Sun' day. COOLVILLE COMMUNITY ~~Portraits of Cnristmasll St. Paul Lutheran Church I BY RED GREEN Ohio FB team announced OVP CORRESPONDENT 3 RED GREEN'S VIEW AII-TVC Personal, Professi Rehabilitative Services. Medical Excellence. Loca/Caring: HOLZER CLINIC Wooden Toy Contest FawmenBank December 11, zoo1, Toy• ma,- h dl8plaJ'M u early u Dec. ut In bank lobb)'1 Judglnc after bank elo•ln& on Dec. 15th- �P8ge A 8 •llle Dally SenUnel Pomeroy, llldcllepor"., Ohio ~------------------------.-----------~ • tltribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED . . . . .,. NcN. . . .a1 r ~= l..t·........_Ava_SM&___.I r ·· woo:' !!' e'X7 _<illlga , . o.ona -~.:!d 4 ld. ht 1?1 Ill We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! QE r· -w- II'" """'""" Ii \"\\ifl \II \II "\I" r ~ I GROW USI walt? Sta" meeting we are elqiii1Cing .U, c:1n:u- PART- TillE COME WITH AE CcnstNCIIon math akllll, mull enjoy wortdng with people, be able to organize your work artdbaaYIIilabtelorechedu11ng between tho hou111 ol !1:00am and 5:00pm, Monday llirtiiq. Friday. For Jn. COI-atlon IIIOld your ,_.,.and.,.,.., lot· tororAitontlonoiDlanoHII, pondablet,.nspoflatlon ba· N~ect.or_....., riO 14x70, 3 bodroom, 2 bath. Only $995 _ , & $169.62/month. Call Charyl, In thil n1ott~ n~• It llot&s FOR IbM sic computer knowlodgo FlriiHolzor'oAnnuaJChnOl· This Is a full ttmo -.rJori mu c,.ft ~ ~ Sale. poo111on and o11an1 a1 corn. F*~Actollllt - - • 11oga1., •any ..PI ....WCIICI,I•••'U:Ucw 1 or - - 011 -·cat.,.......... r pair. "'=•••- I Now Taking Appllcatlona- Applla.-: RIC DA'<IMIOIIId ! . 35 Weot 2 Bodloom Town- Wullota, D1yM, ~ J houle Apartmon40, Incl.- Rolrfgnlklra, Up To 111 0oya 1 ,. . 1'-·1 ~B I~~=*)U·· ! ~~~ni r'a .~ Worl<placo DIY'~. , • --· "·-• Sma 11 ~ . ....... .,., rowrJ Orumll'Mtf & bass playllir . ~ WNie dog. No collar family looking tor muslclano & ~" Ful-timo, bonpot oftts, ratallo.............._ _....,Rowanl. __ , __ ,f740)388-0126 ....... -....,. to form -~ ···~ ..,..,__ roler· _,,.,_ -·e message. rary Christian QICUP, rod. Apply at l.lloalylo Fum~ (740)992-3187, 740-675- ture. No phone cal&. Apply "•~ .... ., poroon 856 3nl Avonuo 2432· •~"-"£ Gal'""'l 'OH ' r ~ r YAID SA1b GAUJPOLIS "--ttiiiiiiiiiii-pl ~~-·- Dec I & 2 ~raga ~. · · !:~St Rt 554 Near BJd. ; r = I I ::::;~~;:;:;:~ UP:Oa;ii~Da~ ••~ T~ Must . .- Be ~ and ,.W, Good """""' At_,..,. • ~ffT= ~u ' . ed COO Galllpolll Dolly Trll> '""'at (740)+46-2342 ENE o1 WOII Virginia~ now =. I A1JC110N AND appUcatlona for pack~ 8Jjlng dopa•mont, pay rata Ia $7.25/lv, Also, talcJng appllcatlono lor machlno - - laking Fu!A MAioorr ·--iititiiiiiiii-,J Rick Pearson """""" Company, full time auctionHr, complota auction oorvica, UconMd IB6,0hlo & West atora. Olo•lng pay lo $7 sMv malntonanco dept (mOcttarilcai or eloctrlcal .,: pen..,.• reQuired) pay ,.... I, URGENTLY · I "---·1 vrn.Jilll.ll'IIU INOTICEI OHIO VAU.EY PUBLISHlNG CO. recormtouds that , o1 .__, youdobu noaswtlh....,.o - · and NOT 10 send NEEDED· you monoythf<IUI111homallun~ plasma donotl, earn $50 to you have irwMtlglted the $eo por lor 2 Dl S offering. houri wooldy. Call SOra· Tee 740-592-il6St . ' WANTED: Experienced Aoollng & Carpont"' Foreman's, valid drlvor'sllconso, ' . ~ Start YOUt Bullnoss To· day,.. ,..,. Shopping Can· ter ~ Avalllblo At AI· lordablo Rata, Spring Valloy Plaza, Call 740-446-0101, hand toola, reliable trans· po11at1on and ntlaronces re- p:!U 2683. . :;1":: L WI/= ;;,e '-.I I< \ I I I ..., I , m· pm, Full and Pari Time Help • ., ~~~!'g$$· ..... As Easy .. ABCI 2 week COL Training- Great Pay And Benefit&. Training and PlacementAvallabht No EKperience Necessary CAU.Arnerlmoxl 5601 HWY 31 E., Ciarksvllla, IN 47129 -oom b"um . e~t. New nurnlce, noa•y new root & vtnyllldlng, Quiet nelghborttood cloMio ICitool & Shotli!Jng $64 500 coli (740)446-83!0 or (740,i4a-2 425 · · eldo~y. Darst Group Home, ea1r:,:: :"f'&c'!lce bi; ~or ~ Holl AC0219 - 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 11ems. Material provided. To $480+ wk Free lnfonnarion J)kQ. 2o4 Hr. Elm 2nd. Income without maintenance. (740)192·7261 Send reaume·wtth reference •I , front office tor an applica· Employer tion, E,O.E, I 2464 ~ . aage. &.no, ;.;= ~. ~f7'10)2459tt8 I ... AlmQuls 1.: 1 eel R•-- •~ • ·~·~ 1124• Eut .. _~~~ on , fA""• -· R t2• E, """'"""'' 740982·2526. Ru" Moort. · =--:--:-:--:---Sue'o-onllo"T" : a' u y 01 Pometay, Naykn Run, 2 or In l&Lk-; twt. Doll, glut- , 9020 3 br, apartmonl, wld-hu, o/r, - . and • hrml -r - · 3 oocurlty depooll, ntlorencoa, - . f7401992-o281 • BR, 1 Bath, $4501 month. call f740)992-8888. ' Depoolt and Roltlroncos. Mln!JJAICJIIS 1· f740)+46-21!01 3 rooma and bath, Fumlalt~ ·, eel Efliclenoy, AI Ullllllot ' Pilot Program, RoniOfll Paid, Downatalrs, 12851 r month. 919 2nd Ava. S I Aflordilbll • ConwniM'd: r riO. HoMfS FOR S.W: ALil 14x70 Clayton Trailer. 2.5 Acreo, 32x40 New garaga, ~l~7ti-~"5'" Eotatto, I. , 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per , Acroa with Fleet· Month, 8.99% Fixed lntoreat 1999 10 5 wood Modular Home Near Rate With , Air And Un· Gatllpolls. EKCellent Condi· derplonlng 1-888·928·3426 tiort Private, COuntry Set· ling. Stocked Pond. Addi· 1985 SGoodkyllneC14x7~. 3 bedCa· 11 llonal 7.5 Acres Available. room . ondlllon. C8II J 8nell Call I Cantu Harold, 740-385-9948. . a ry ~~ I="s &2~: ~Col~ Limited Or No Credtt? Gov( }634· OrTITlent Bank Finance Only 1·800·731 •90 11), At Oakwood In Barbour&· VI St "'"dl vllo, 304-736·3409, 1 1053 ne ret 1• epon, $25,950, 3 bedrooms New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. MIU 7003 WI/ Loee 10 pound&· 200 Albums . • Some Rare. Price, $75. Gall and For 1 Or 2 People Referen~ eel, Oepoait, No Pets, Foa- bath plut shower, Opwno ter Trailer Park 740•441 • alalra, Clean. Reference • and Deposit Raqulrod, No 0181 ' Pets or amokera. (7~)+48Clean 2 BA Trailer, Aetrig- 1!519 orator and Stove Included, Twin River Toworl now... :;'~ul:::'/'1:~1 R~:or=- copting.applk:a11ono 10( tBR. HUD oiA>oldlzed apt. 69511 or f740)368·9053 r I AP.umrnllrs FORn-- I .ftl'.l'fl ' Record f740)862·7894 Beatltl Scarf, Bealla 1864 COloring Book, and old Beallos Trading Carda, S95 for d. Call (140~~7894 Bob Long pe=, ~hopper; : , Red &Dollant Y'4~' banal, tanl< and 3000 pol nltrogOn for eiiJ&rly and dlaablld. cradle. 1 year old. Cost $1,200, sell lor $700. Saga EOH. (304)875-6679. D,..mcut, 4 contfQJioro, 10 gemos, memory cer<t and Rumb.. Packl In original Very nice, 2-3 bedroom box. S225. (7.40)Ue 0350 apartment, In town, large 1 & 2 BR Economk:al Gas ollchtn, LR, $500/mo. Rot- F~as cargo oover thet ~~~~ W$29510H:kup;.gN::~ e(7'!.!"")44a'-dtpoalt44 required. HttP1ick ~ F~ang-CaJI '· , ss· - uA or up,~.~..~. month, Plus Ulihtiea, lBPB and o : l t Required.. (740)448 57 . c ~IE fOR Ru:rr , 1 I. (304)675-8051 · Fisher XP7 I P e a 3-way ttereo' k e r • , and 2 bedroom apart· Nice Iota let cOunt set· 2o4.Hx1A-wx12'D, walnut menta, fumllhld and unfur· ling, .i.lr accomrZctite Onlsh, $100. (740)992·2369 nlshed. securtty dapoalt re- 16x80 $100 per month call Grubb's Plano- Tuning & ~~~· no pets, 740.992 • Ed at Country Homes, Repalnl. Problems? Need ' 992-2167. Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. 740- 1 Bedroom Apartmenta, $289 month. Deposit & Ref· 740-446 4525 · Tl'lller space tor rent, $120 erence., HUO Approved. per month, In Minersville; Hardy Mums 13·00 each 4 between (740)441- 1519 600 sq n ollk:e building, ole lor$10. Open Sal J!.5pm & Nonhup. & ceiling ran, $275 per fMK'I•Ut D:tura~~)8 1br. Vary Clean, Available month, (814)876-1681 ~.0 1 · o. 9S. Dec. 1st. Now taking Appll· eave meaaage. or lorhome. Wate,andelectrio already lhOre, $70,000 Call after 4:00pm f740)992· ::'429=3·--,-·...,.,_· ::---,.-, Indian Creiok Ealates, 3-6 aero lotS/ west ol Rio Grandt, from $25,900. f140)245-5 747 only FumiBhad. $260/mo. depoolt requlrtd. (740)+467620 altar 7pm. 2 Bedroom Apt In Cantenary, sppllancaa tumlohod, utllltleo paid except eloclrlc, clean, 52651 month call f740l 2511.1135 attar 5'00 · 2 BR Apt. Newty Remod· eied. Stove, Refrigerator Furnished. All Ullll11es Paid. 46 Olive St ·$4751 mo. Large Co~ner building lol with ~· Ohio River frontage, elevation shot, sur· >Jeyed, 8ppraised, serious Inquiries only, S40,000 (740)446-3945 (304)882-3736 before 5pm 1 (304)895-3769 lnde............., H •·•if H nt BIUQl 8 01• · OUiUIOlD tributor, CaH F.or Product Or ~ Goous . Dpportunlty, (740)441-19112 JET ' Futon aunk Bed, whlta motAERATION MOTORS al, excellent condition, ask- ..Repaired, New & Robultt In lng $300, Call (740)4411· Stock, Call Ron Evano, 1· 6626 alter 4:30pm. , 600·537·9526, G,E, Whl"pool Washara, - - - - - - - $65 each, White Tappan MOBILE HOME OWNERS Dryer, $80. G.E. Kenmore lntertherm & Coleman gu, Almond Dfyers, S60 each. oil & electric fumaces ln-Call after 8pm. (740)448· eluding hi efficiency heat 9066 pump syllems. We cany • complete line ot Mobile Maytag Washer, S95. Hot home parts & aqceuorlee. point Dryer, S95. Tappan BENNEn·s HEAnNG a Electric Range, $95. Well- COOLING (740)4<18-IMte lnghouse RefriQitfator, or 1...eoo.en..tel7 r'o I ....... · 3 apanmenta tor rent In SyrLooking To Buy A New acuae, 2 bodroomo, $200 Home1 Oon1 Have Land1 deposit, rent lnclucles wa· We Doll! Hurry Only 1Q Lots ter sower trash (740)378- $150. Upright Freezer Frost www.orvb.comlbennett Left, 30H36-7295. et\1 ' ' Frae, $150, Magic Chol · Electric Range, Ooublt 1850 WCJOdtn Cedar Drlgl. Nice ,4 acre tract near 3 Bedroom Apanment with Oven, S150.(740)-M6-7398. nal Sterdlng, tO n long. yard, (740)992· Only$19,850. Free0elivery GallipoKs- easy & set Up. 1·668·1128-2426 (740)'\46·35113 •' not revenge ltnt lorII04)67J!.tlll2 .... S21!00, 4.14a.= * gaotuma·t T- C ---====- terms, stove and refrigerator In- .SkaggsAppllances. 78VIne $150. Other hand rorgect cl~td. (740)245·51159 St, Gallipolis, 01' 45631. toolo. (740)992·7869 -·. _ ,,ooo t::l: tr, :"_: ;!:"f: -.brick.- ._,. i I ::;...ar:.:_ r I i DU"B · . I riO I u.orr,..:,:; &;v sa:e • , (v· !Mner a· NOW HIRING r ·aU"""'e -1•. · s I fiOM,.. Per Hour ;::======:::=:====:::; WANTED ·NPUBLIC TICES' L011g rake, 510, MFI!O, - · MF12 baler, 3 wag- ons, log apllltar, doc, bulltt hog, etc, (3(14)87541!69 . YANMAR YM 1600 Tractor, dteoai, 3 polm hitch, $2,150, Alto, new 4' flnllh mower, aURin CfOII, S85Q. Shipping avaJialill, Locattd jUit out· - ol HunttiYIIIt, lol (256) 778·9435 Www.maynardequlpment.com r~ llcellle,threeyeanaoocldrl•lq . expirleol:e and tldequate automobile (740)286-!385 applkants: ·u/04101. Equal Opportunity Employer. t.:-------------....1 Square bales was $2.00 now $1 ,50 . .1 mMo on Rt. 2 N, (J04)675-4669 Hay & Bright Wire Tlo Straw, Year 'Round DeiNetY & Volume Discount Avilla· ble. Haniage (304)675-5724. Farm, Ill\ '\'.I'C II< I\ I l l ' ' $3995,00 and under· 93 Clvatler wagon, 93 Grand Am, 1M Grand Am, 116 No- on, 92 Ranger, 9>4 Traoktr, 91 cavalier, · 85 Nlsun truck, 95 Sunflrt, 1M ,.,.,_ atar, 6 .-n. 7500 Warranty, Uatk'l Pomeroy, ' (7401992·3011, 1979 Cornaro RS lei( ulo tor partl or can bl ~­ $400. (304)675-~153 1981! Buick , Skyhawk, 4 ~Unt and '*fYn grtat. $600 OBO. (740)441door, Auto, 1083 6et4ht:d-:mlcing only 2 of.6 O•n•r•l H•rt1n1er AHMIOnteihiWII!p Plrkwtty lnd on tile of Mkltl•....;.ri Mall• biiiiM ot.• 10 , _ , COII61f ;..-tl'uiiCM: ;::., ~·J.:..!:":l- llaluma ~ • ., 111 1l: 00• Eaet,U.I4 feat thence ~ou~lr II llong tiM 1ou111 riOM' 1D 00 lilt, ted 1' k sco on ayups to ma r ' 55-42 with 2: 12 remainitH . The \Volfj>ack ended a 5·~- gh J h ' minuto "uruu ton os I owell's foul shot with 1:52 fk!e throws. . 'We .'truggled on offense throughout .the night;' Darby ~mammg, said. "We inisse.d a lot o( sho~. "Brown and Darby really Q'.:.•l. "~.::ln~.!': ::tne~ ~o:tr'1 We, mis!ed a lot , of free had our number," Sendek =~v-120 .PorkW8, 10111 Iron p111 - - 00' 00" ~ throws, But did a litde said, · In purau~nce 01 1n all' thana lollth ·a 74.110 !HI to 1 flolnt; · better di:rihg th'a \ s(~tch North Carolina State was Alia Order of S.le In 00' 00" w.t. where we got the lead and making jts lint road trip of 10 1" 1the above anutlod 74.00 1:00 fMt 'llong tile , th ct! tDO k-' th•• se••on after opening with - n 1 will otter lOr pin HI on lila Iouth • ••re· o f't" • '· , ~ .... .i ,..._ -""lc auction liM ' of Hid Lilt 1t1 II\ liM of Hkl Lot . Ohio Slate hit 69 pereent five wins at home, The Wolf• • 212 10 JIOinl of · 11 thti lllellll County Nkllron pin bolnl on :nlnl. Otlntllnlng , of its shots tiom the 6eld in pack was 2-7 on the road a ~rd~0,f.'.;.. 10 , 1 1~ g':u:.orthLo'l~• ~0! lq. " - IIIOie or, the second half (11 of 16), , yearago. tile 1bove named d••f1Udtnthelle9 laai, aaHpllng 111 . Ahead4j:.4() the Bilek.,.. ~'Both t.eams were grfriiling ..... ~. of ,._,..., ........ ,. 1 c0..... lagll ••~anlants ·and . • -r·· it out," O'Brien said. "Our COtYm)l, on ... u - • ,......... , _ · - : l'lll*ofway. 'slowly pulled away. -· .lantllt'Y, 2002, lit10:00 VOlume H4, 113, liarl~- IN lllk . k . If , d , h 1.m., the , following thane a North , ee ,_ tii:"'Makll Co{ •: , ·Dudley dun ed o a hack- guys ha to dig m t ere to dalcrlbld ruleetste, dlt1WI10' 00" WMI, ,.. .... _. lllddll"p~ door assist tiom Savovic, and win." liluotld In 1111 COunty lt.n feat alolil the -.... · of llafll lftd 1111110 of Iouth liM 01 1111C1 Lot ¥1111.1, lltfarefiOI Ohio, 1nd In the City 112 1nd Ilona the '••• · 2 0. , TKit - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ol MfddllpOr110 wH: North liM of tiM •Jtl datorllltlon II ~~~All·~¥ ·. Lltlll DncrlpUon Chllda Lol to •n lton on 1 ...-vi~ au,_. .• l!xhlbll "A" pin HI on the 1!111 In 'Y IIObart fl. ' · Trttcl 1: lltua1ad ln tilt IIIII or tilt Nfcl20 foot =:a,on~ ..Ohlo 11:1, ·No, Yt11t1f11 of lllkldleporl, wide 1111y;, tbanoa PPN tl-ooil4? 000 • 5 = 1 == ,:. :."W.: .g... we "* HAY& GtwN 25 Round Bile, Wheal. 30 Round Balea Mbttd Hay. Bam Stored, 1100 Pound Baloo. f740)245oll652 ..,, .L- L-'f ~- • ,..,..24 at "'"" (!ill ucspue 1hooting 35 p~rcent from the , JacksOn. . CIIY" r llllgl County :::,V for 1111. (740)245-51184, 1'881 - or, Dry leo, and Gentlll. Club Thel-ofOitlo, North AIHrlclin lalui'IIICe i:onraae. New llartln& ComPIIIII salaey: $7,001hour. Send resume to: va. Buckeye Comm:iolty sern-, P.O. Box Mlrltn J. Chapmttn,et 604, Jacksoa, 00·45640. Dea,dUne for .: --ongutrFarm "' ••lid htlllora, · buill and haKer. jlllceci reaoonalily, Stata Run ,· mental retanlatloa. Requirements: Hlah .lhertll'a &eleol -~ plilllll"' on ltoaloulll of Lot aa 01 scbool d1plomaiGED, drl•er's ~ · right of w•r UM· or tiM ..ltl v.l. 110f1oi1 Anoul hiller, malno/ angua . I991 Eagle Pramlor, 4 door, Autp, Air, Power, Nice car. $999. (740)368-o416 .' MarShall L 'Byron · -rl" HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - , It thing," said Marshall quarrerbac" rewnge f:actor at ., • was Manhall's lowest point in nearly two Leftwich. "We'~just hoping !h-' we can All eyes will be on Leftwich, who has r;:,':h~4': ';;.~ ~~ l:'OC:-~ dn:adts, that October night a year ago make ii 6w." . .· · . mahlled signiticandy In the past year, ~at-. f740'lttl• 41 - . -TIIM. ...,, · when Toledo thumped the Herd 42-0. . The · last rirM . it played ino the Glass One dfnlne ManhaD players named to 1kw AND UWD STDL 2001 z.2t c - :MOO (r40') !111&15 When No. 20 Manhall (10.1) plays at Bowl; Marshall ·couldn't do anyching ' the all-MAC tint team Monday, the ~ ::.,~~J;'t!:;; ~ ~4.~ Toledo (8-2) on Friday night for the right in being shut out for the tint time · junior needs just 89 yards to break the ,.., Ftat a., Stool Gratlna 123.000. (304)1116-3131 or eunraa~. so,ooo - . Mid~J\metican. in 1 1 seaiOns. · ~C single-season p:wing record of 17 c...;,.,Naw Dnvew & 14 LTDiarvage u. veita. -..':: , . .dr, 511..-r&. •000. (740J • COnference • ""ol•do .. turned ,thre•"' L•"-'··i•h 3,7~ ya-'· 55 avs Galan good 141-0111 14 " ... nw "" 1m held by former Herd quaner~L&~~R:I: f740)e43-2tt7, s<...a..n; 11 a..y - . u•, championsrup, tumoven inio''touchdoWns. Leftwich~ '*k Chad Pennington. Monday, T.-y, Galla Co, &11,710, LT Pld40ga, payba~ks wdn't 18-of"32 fot just t't7 yards , and W3$ leftw.i ch has thrown for J4 touch4:30pm,~~:.~~==-:; ~:r-::,,!"1.;. or be ·on the sac)te4five ·tinift.The Herdwereheldto downHndjustsixinterceptionsthisyear. $ttturdly a Sundl)' ~10 minds of 42 yards rushing on 28 attempu. · For the 6rst time, the, MAC champi111100 0'401446-'1'300 ' (304)eM41 ' Mon~- I Herd · play- · M'anhall's del'tnt!C allowed 24'1 Nshins "ruhlp won't )lave any bearing on. bowl liloW-CarCDP1ayor · ~ en. yards.Toledo's Tavam Bolden threw two . 'game. In the past, the winner hu received $tOO, Z-MTX3000 ItT Subl .. Pratoido S l , Th,..,'ll be m . passes and nn. for another ttCOte. the conference's automatic berth in the bilK and MTX280X ~ 1liok. ., ~-built In cr-. thinking The los; cho~d Ma11h:ill to 2-4. It Mo1;0r City Bowl in Pontiac, Mich. $300. 080 (304)1175-2153 . - on .,. .,., · ·about their hadn't lost four ganies so ~aHy in a SftJOI'i This year, the conference secured tWo 1100 ~~= =;~~ • oait seasori-long since 1<;8.3; When it·liad its last · losing bowl berths, Manhall has.accepted a bid ~ ff no ana- toavo 11 Lit-. T - and 11 molto of ~cord. , ·, to the GMAC Bowl on . Dec, 19 in ' "'""'ga •-.., Air r1r1o, IUio i11t>t "One fot Since the TOI$ game, Marshail has Mobile,Aia., while Toledo will play in the t=!.~=: =-V~11623 "' ~Ohoton.:.'=C:. the · gone 16-2. · . Motor City Bowl on Dec. 29. 1nt1a•c•tion sv.oo a month. 11 a..,,._ flint . 'Thumb," in '.'They definitely ambamssed u~ last Still, there is the issue of getting a , 100 hlnnots. B~ sam Van, low - . exN!tont reference to the , team's four straight iide. .,..ar, Th:.V . ScSorn.,IOriOr~oilolo- -it g&iil COi-l 112,1100 ·1M Ford ,-, be~, I· us ...... r-,,tty' ba.d, but I·· champt'on ship ring. ~ld)~~ ~~ Atpl,., j 1,800, (740)4<18since rerurning to · the conference · in Wt>uldll't .corui~er it. , "' rewn~;·. said · "'the ,bowl game doesn't mean any(304J273-5t155 221:1 - • • 1997, Marshall linebacker ' Max Yates. "Good thing. Th~t's just icing on· the cake for us;• !tool It~~~~~-"We'~ not one ofthbse teams thatjult tcami Win fdotball garnet and they were ·Yates said."lt really doesn't mean much at r-rur:,..~lllng"':: ·I•I-NT goes out and br.tgs about it, but ·We have better than as that day. · . · all, Our goal is to win the MAC champi~ 'l'lllaiB 1 WAI•x:aa 110 wonitforthelastfouryeanandtheyall , ·~we'veW<!rkedhardallweckandwe're onship arid that's it. :That's the bottom til Et1ir:lour:y 11oat RBlSAU: Ui""dtlo4"' guor- know that, so we don't have to say 31\Y- not ,so .· ing in there . 'chinking about. a · line," 1'-. lao1uring' ~ illorlliOM fur~,..; irW>tdlbll wannty tl72 Fon1 F700 :111 tt. Flat· - · E I 'II>IG 11178, Por*age bed T-. _, Ertglno Cal 24 Hro. (740) BENNrirs HEAT1NG " , 1, , . 1~7.()578, · n't haVe the 6repo\Ver 10 keejl ·stcoltd half,. things got a little came right back with another 080• 11170, COOI.lNG~ (7'10,......11 (740)387·737• Rogwe-proor•IQ. up, testy, Both ·coaches protested 3. or~~. . HoME ~,.,ill , _ 11711 GMC 311:1 c- CttD, ~ , . llecker led · IoWa with 15 to referees, and. there were Then Williams picked off a Ill llltiiJIO Bid ~ • ftaftl, . _, 5 ·points, but he was 7.-o . f- 18 sonit hard fouls on each sid11 ba.d pass by Pierre Pierce and Spocial: 314 200 3110 Ertglno, ....... PSI $21.116f'W 100: t' 200 11000 080, f740)317-1374 ca.c-- overall and just 1-of-8 tiom . · the rest of the pme, raced downcourt for,the easy 7 00 PSI S3 • Per too: Ali t118&ato.rS.\O.Auto u Pe1rillng, vtnyt oldtier. 3-point. range.. Rel!!Pe E~. . In the lint .~ight minutes, dunk, Just like that, Duke had ~upr ••ion Fll11ngt Ertgino. Oaad :;:;,.~·.:..:-,:,: "This team is not in com- who came , into the game · the Blu~: Devils turned the a 3~3lead with 4:45 to play -~~\~;. 01142 • · ~ vetition·with last,year's teallt:' averaging , 21.6 .points and · ball c;iver five times.· and were iti the 6nt half. 537-8528 · Fon1 F-310, di. ..,_ «123, , Duke. coach Mike Krzyzews- , 11,4 reboands; W3$ held to . · ·outrebounded a )Nhopping The Hawkeyes kept at it, 4 111116 •-~~--.., lily. f)OWor- - · ki said. "This team has to mn eight points al)d .nine 15-5. And whm Chicago.. l>llt the Blue Devils had an BIJUING ~-"":~~lao.~:: a!~ its own race. This team~ to' ' ~bounds: ', ' ~a native Rya,l! HOgan hit a answer for everything, When riWt'f ~ • go through its own process ' l.t wlis lOWOI's iecon.d los$ to 15-footjump~rto sparb 7-0 lletker hit a 3, Dunleavy ..-IIIIISU'I'ursiiiiiii;;..... .-10 loopl, Rul$4111 or..,,,_ and handling the mande. of . a t!lJI 5 tl'lm ' in ihcputWeek. 'ri:n th at. gave. Iowa a 17-12 , connecte d on a spinning plpM, optlono 45,000 Itt, -. uilng - · -.ote.Ciauclo $22,000, f740l1412-781t, , -.a. , _ - or tw- being No.1. The Hawkeyes lost to' :then- · IClld with 10~521eft in the lint jumper. When Pierce made a ~"]];:;_:i~~.n<tt. OH ~ $4,1!00, =.~ "they have a lot of presiure No. 5 Missouri last Wednes- ha):r, the crowd Wlis ·on its feet layup, Dunle~ hit one of his 78 7 1786 Wl/000308, 304-8 &> · op them, 1 believe we ~n da)l- ,, . , . , , . ·. and roaring, . : own a~d Williams followed ~ CHECK THE . ). become better as. a result." "We know ·we•re very : l)ut. in .a two-minute span, with a beautiful alley-oop . · . They're pretty good already, ~·o~:· Iowa, coach Steve. Ouke took control of. the tiotn. Duhon, Adorable Chihuahua pup•vrA ,.,...AD,c:o r::z'RS,... "'rd ~,.., • h •"- H ogan connected .A, n d w h en Gl en ,y, ploo. Not realllored. 111 W.l'll\', ~ ..-. .11 , , Jasrln Williams scored 25 10 sai d , "We· ..iunt av~ game.nuer worIey Sholl. wormocr. IIOIIy points and had five as$ists, and . one.. of our riiShll and Oil a short jllmptr, Duhon 'hit scored·on a layup to pull Iowa :\a~ :.,~~68Help W.niN Public NotJce Carlos Boozer had IUs third Dukehery·good. They had a 3-,pointer .tiom the left cor-· . to 38-32 with 41 seconds left, straight double-double, scot- lot :co do with 111 not phying ner. ll.eckt-r responded with. a Dunleary coolly driUed a 3PUIUCLEQAL AKC Goldin Ratritvor ing 22 points and grabbing 14 well tonight." , · • . I'ull-up jumper,. but Dl!hon· pointer from 24 feet, NOTICI Pups, Partnta on Pill• 'rrr. ANdy N<tw, S2S0-$300. No · The Malle Locel rebounds. · · ' The' Blue Devjls improved . ' Sunday calls, (740)245loard of duo1tlon Chris 'Duhon had I 1 assists ,theit ncord agai~t ranked -. - -.-. _ _,_~ . ------------53511 h•• oomplatod 111 then Dudley hit two free General Purp.il•a io,&O with his nine points- teaiJIS to 34-tJ sine~ ·1997.- . N<C Re=tcl Odden~ Flnanalel ltllemonts inciudihg a nice alley"oop 98, They'* won ·15 ~ of '19 ., : lrloY8rl, . G-~ tluows to pulh the lead to 47mao Gift f740)38J!.8972 for Fllall Y•r ending feed to Williams. Mik.e' Dun.- games wheri bOth teams are in · , $6~$8 40, . ~ ~ Jun• ·. 30, 1001 1nd Flwrrs& Ieavy had l8,points, giling 3' the top 10~, · . · ·, , : · • , 5 . · Grundy co11nte~d with a they ... •••lllllle lei ViiXlEil\BID pub11a lnapectlon et 'of-7 tiom 3-point range. .It may .oniY,·.be·. th'e end of . '. . '· • . , shot inside for the Wolfpack, FuiiiPart Time the ofllea · of lhl . Duke broke the same open November, but this ))ad all tht . · , er, the Woltpack {5-1) hit After an Ohio State ~rnover, RIChards Bfothtrt Fruit lleuurer, lll1rk E. OFFICE Farm. APPLII Alltr llhonemua, 320 1. with an 8-2 rut! late· in the · m~king:s ·,of a lau~-~eason. just 1-oi-15 'shots from the the Wolfj>ack had four shots MUCH MOll. 24 miiOI ENVIRONMENT ...... IINII, Pomeroy, 6rst half, and Iowa nev~r matchup. Bdth teams P~. · field·with live turnovers, on one trip down floor but North of Galllpollo on CourlOhio. 1 888 974-.JOBS I11)D '' .. recovered. The .Hawkeyes (4- with the mergy _~nd Intensity ' "lt y.oas a njght where die the seqwence ended with I \ I: \ I "I •'I 'I I' . . , CUI the · lead to 73-61 on of a tournament P!Jie, artd .. ball just wouldn't go down. for Brown hitting a finger-roll at 2) ,\ I \ I .., I • H 1, 110 Help Wlnted Luke Recker's layup with when WiUiams appeared to · 11s:' Sendek said.. . . the other end. 4:.2lto play, but they just did- get knocked over early in.the , Will Dudley added 12 While North Carolina State ' · . · points. ' :Uch Williams aQd remained stuck in an offensive r;:::~;;;;;~;;:::;=:;;;;;;:;::::;;::::;;=::;;~~~;::;;;.;;::;;;:;, Boban Savovic ea'c;h had eight rut :.... frequendy missing I 10r1 Lowl>oy, 24' L011g, Beaver Tall and Rempe, Part·lllllll paaitloo aYIIIJable 1o Melp i:ebounds for Ohio State. layups ·or follows within a fe)ll' 1991 GMC Jimmy, 4x4, County, Houn: lOPM Friday tbroup . Anthciny Grunjiy and ' feet of the basket - the Good Condftton, $3000 each. f740)441 1!044 !lAM Monday; rrleepoverrequlred. · ,., 1 1 .~,.;,.,·-"s.•.•,,.,.,,.,1 Hodge each scored U points Buckeyei made it 51-42 witl1 for North Carolina State, · · 4:'4 0·remaining on Dudley' Dudes Include teaddna ('Ommnnlty aod , .uur IIIJ,;IIt ~·li•M•I'.Ilrl:lioit"m_l ~.i~hl 1 After three ti,es· . and two · power move inside. personal .sldlltt to an lndlvldu:al with lead changes, Ohio State led Darby and Brown the~ w. pounds - · pm Vacandel now. Beautiful River View Ideal Fumlottld Apt 3 I FOR • mercial storefronts available tor leaN. Beatlea walla. thermal pane win· 7 · Newty conaiNCted, tingle Single Parenl ~· Program . story 1600 sq. foot home. Easy . Financl'liJ Available . NoFeeUnljlsaWeWinl 1-888·562-33<15 lletabolllm no polo, f740)992·2ta7. Rd R'::!: Dromatlc Rooulla. 100% , 33140 ~ :...,: , " Nlt\rral, Dr. Recommended. Nice 28xt!O Double Wide 2br. Mobile Homo within land, Ohio, 740-742-7403, 'Aile about FREE Bamplo' : 181tlng on rented 101 In City Umlts o1 Pclm Pioao· ApartmontCom, home and ..lor f740)441·19112 · Nitro. (304)755·588P i -:·-==.:_:c::c,.:=::- shop & mc:Mal. CaU 7o40- Amazing FOR IV.l"fl · Need Flnanctal Help? Alsk rrom S·Spn'), M·F, or free opportunity, look~ fur· (740 )446•3248 after Spm. EnoouraQ1n9 Dorothy or Leave a mas· frenced Workplaco DIWirllty, Older Bedroom 101 lnonMason.• $ 4,500 2 bedroom, naw carport, Opportunity. :·e;. part·tlmo, pick up appllca· . 24hra., 1~21H1383, lion at location & bring bar:I<IA , AVON! All Aroaal To Buy or between 9:30am , WANIID Sail. Shirley Speare, 3()4. tO.OOom, MondaY lhru Sal· . . 1b Do 675·1429. u~ay. . ' ' Be Your Own boool Goorgao Por1Bblo Sawmill, Never 9 to 5 Again Part time Churoh Secrelary donHlfiul your logo to the Earn Up To Position. Good People Skills mllljuot Cllli304-675-11157, $500-$8000/mo and Computer Expertise PT/FT Needed. 20 Htl. (7~}446· 1-8()0.;610..0705 7925 All of your home repairs, ad· www.CaahNowAndForever. P I dltlons & remodeling 24hr 1 r 1 • 1 com . m e 8I'YNif080CY &ervle8, senior - - - - - ' - -- - houeekeeperflaundry staff citizens <llscounl. 22yra. O...erbrook Center it cur· needed lor 100 bed sWittd exp (304)576-2065 rently accepting appllcat- nuralng far:lllty, lnlareated ' . for a ful time 11-7 shift LPN applicants ehould apply to: Babyltttlng In my hOme, no and part tlme 3--11 and 11·7 Aoc~aprlnga Rehatilllt8tion smoking environment, O,ya . 811111 LPN, Ptoaoo contact Canter,' 36759 -.,rrnge and After School Hours,tK· Krtstle Madden for more In- Road, ' Pomeroy, Ohio cellent References. Ph9n& formation or atop by our _.5769, E(lual Opponunlty (740)446·8578. Ask for 4 Nice Solll'-; (740)446-· ~11am-3pm. WOOd1 3 Pc. • 118. : ~- North 4111 Ave, (Citolt, D - w111t inlmif, 4 room fumilhed aportmont, Aookcaao l'"dtloonl, bed · ~It & relt,..,..., 'I"' - -), Exc, ~ Opportun1t1oo. ' to Tha Daly Sanllnol, PO Frtll repon. ettow you how thor, our Hnanclal lnBiilullon River vi w g ale In- 9 acreo, $18,000, Box 129-18. Applicant may to receive unlimited gold provldas you with assla· ground ~ finished Patriot and 1-8CJ0.218·7543 be required to submit to pr and liNer coins. Cll 1011 lance & Information, Free baaement ' 2 ti;eplaces (740)379-925? www.Money-Dreams.com lice check and drug teat. free, 1-877~957 1.0. consultation, call now at h l (7 _ • EEO JM3392, 8n·304·3011 . ugo r., 401992 2943 . For Sale: eo acroo on lhe cations, (304)e75-497& - - - - - -- . dead end of Hysell Run McClure's Reataurant now Good oi' Bad Credii "Even .ruANEDDOWNON MoonvHo·- Road, excellent huhllng 2 Bedroom Apartment, Housekeeper Needed. hiring all 3 locations, ful or Bankruptcy, C&ll Toll Free SOCIAL SECURITY /811? ~S l'fu:.;J ·property and building site Stove, Refrigerator, Water (740)+46-2273 ................ F - • - •~..., ~-" 7'" ...... ~~~ \.OCitl ~ 992·5064. Equal -ng """""-·~ VUH. · Needo moved 4411·2588. Equal l'ouolng ~II :ffFirmlthyadd(304)n3-5482 . covered patio, w/d hookup, CMaty'. F mil Llvt quick, Faat Homoworkoro NHdtd Call Todayl740-446-4367, EIMCES Located. 10 mlnutos trom 13041755-7191 ' · $635 Weekly Processing 1-800-214-CM52, . opr,Hoepltal, 20 min~tes Mall Eaayl No Expon· ~~·90-05·12748. Flint Financial has been rom easant Vrllley H<iilpi· BuiiNFl;s _enc8 Needed. Cal 1-~176 Pt;O>Jidlng small business tal, on SA 180 on a private AND BI..JnJxNcs 800-652·8726 Ext 2070, ~ 1 tolna tor 13 yea111. Now we 1·112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, 24Hrs • • apeclaHze In personal, car & 2·112 baths, big kitchen • · . <lebt - consolidation. We w/oak cabinets, DR , LA 4,800 sq. foOt Commerdal Malntena'nce position In S.. Coltectabi•"HS Years and guarantee quality &eiVice wJgas log fireplaCe, central Building with. 10 to 200 nlor apartment building, 51111 Cookwag• Haidback from a trusted name. Call air, laundry room, front acres. ~lo Gr•nde, Qhlo. Part·tlrrie politlon wtlh du; Cookbook- 900 Old and new Flint Financial SeMces, ap- porch & 2·112 car garage. Owner financing available. tlet Including byt not Umlted recipes. Donalion: $20.00 + pllcatlons hotune 11· Immediate posstlllon. "P- Call 740 45- 5747 to ·apartrrier\t pr-atlon, pooiage, Chellar Cou•- 668)368.QI!95 praJoed at St25,500, Make L01s & painting, minor rapolr and houtt AoOloratlon, Call · offer, Call 17401446-4 514 A()II&GE 1-1!01-264-51125 - -'-==.:,;;=-AttentiOn! preventative 2nd job up to $25.·$75./hr. PI·Ft. r · 1158 · 1 • • m, 3pm. 1pm, 11pm- Glilllpolll ear- ean-vlam. caR 740-992·5023. (Careers Clole To Home) .00 ~~ In""'!~, Houro: Monday lhru Nice 2 br apt.,lg roomo.\ tully aqulpod kit, conlral Houoa for Rent: 3 BR, 1 heatln•' cooling. washer/ Bath S500/ ,_, ~- Ulll "' itietlncJDopooll,(f40)24i dryer-.p304-882-2523 Park Trailer 12x60 I 5p 5658· r dowl, P"C8d 10 sale: Call Tlv bod (304)675·3669 aok lor · ee room, Rosemary two balhl, one-car garage, · family room with fireplace, OAKWOOD HOMES Your Cholcell Choose lrcm: sun room, New central heat· SUPI!R CINTER 2 w1c COL training, diesel Moaregor & Aaaaclatn lng & ale system. One ml- Over .a homes to ch~ mechanic training or team Trytr:lg to buy a homa and nute off Route 7, but still pri- rrom. Drive a Hnle save a how 10 operate bulldozoll, bor*s are rejee,Ung you due vato. (740)965-3961 1011 oakwood Homoa·ot For Sale trade or rent. Com- Nitro. (304)755-5665 2353. mortgagea, personal and fortable 2 otory, 3br., 2 1/2 REDUCED small buslneu lOanS with bath home beside commun- All Double Wide Dlaplaya 1141 .BUIINiliS good or bad credll, Approval lty buMdlng on At 33 In muOl go. Only $995 down, 'l'lwNING . wll~ln 46 hrs. (8116)862· Ha•lord, wv (J04)675· Only 111 Oakwood l'omoa ol now paying minimum wage, new shltla· 78 m-3pm 7..,_ · Gracious Hvlng, 1 and 2 Slore betow Holidey Inn • Kanauga. We S.U grave bedfoom apartmenls at VI· monuments Rolnt Pleasant area. 2x6 ant (304)675-2359 call after rentals. . Hotz, 1.e88·208.()817 - -- - - -- . Help wanted caring for the . Elegant 2 •-···~ . ·oroy no pais f740)992- financing program avalable. Needed, 3Q4.738-7295. . Only Homos IPIMP------, Needed Chevron/ Little lfi!Lp WANJID Jo!ma ; 16 located In Wll· .._______.. ~~~ri ~ 3pmlnPoroon. g~:i"h~DA~~ ~~~'= ~n~~. ~~~ I 11;1 Bath, Fully Carpeted, f740)446-7444 t-ane' Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Po- 91112. F,.. EllimatM, euy~ . tlo, Sta• $385/Mo. No P«<. llrtonclng, 111 c1oyo u Leue Ptt. Slcurtty Deposit cash. VtuJ Muter c.n:t ... Required, Days: 740-446· on..- 0. - .... 3481; Evonlnge: 740-387· . J• 0502,740-446-0101, Now and U- FumHuno (740)446-3845 WOLfF T~ BIDI TO L.oAN rent? govemment BEAUTIFUL low Monthly lrw8otmonia ~ 888·5111Hl167 backed loans from $490 APART· l'ome DeiNoty 3 bedroom In Mlddllport _ , (740)448-3093 MEIIT8 AT IIUDGET PRIFREE Colo< catalog ' CREDIT PROBlEMS, Hav- call Tom Anderson after Final Days, NllionlYJdo ·In· , CE8 AT JACKSON Ell- Call Today t-eoo-71J.<l1511 , lng Financial problema? Is 5pm,~7401992·3348 venlory Reduction I MoBiu: lloMfs TAlES, 52 Westwood Drlvo - .f'4)..oom Bed crodll, no credtt, or · (304)736-3409 n-1rom $297 to 1383, Walk 10 "'! :U I Nice 2 BR Apt., Just put or 3 bedroom Hollar Hoopltal, (740)441· ' .. ., -· ·.· ~~or 01 - · I3(304)675·5332 Bedroom on Route 2 at Fleetwood , ot ProctorviRo, Toll Free 1· Why MoNEY VJrglnill, 304-773·5785 Or ICIIe baled on experilnoe; 304-n:J-5447. · Full banott1l aftar 3 ,_,1 W. Mlnlmu"m of 2 good rereren: America's food banks for PREMIER C~EDIT AE· ANim ceo that will be vorllled, Ap- tha holiday ~ and wo SOURCES, All flnan· 1 ply In poriOn or send ,.. , _ 10 hardworldng, com· clal holp you need , 1~· TO 1kJY o1 Weal Vir paaslonate Individuals 10 257-5445, Spociallzlng In, 1~ ENE • join our team. Sta"'ng pay paraonal, conootMia11on, 1Millwood 5 Jack Bu•l 1"G T;: g:" 18'·p~' Is $7.00 por hour. 'We dO bu~noss, mortgagoa, flUID. 0 0 08• • • · •' ' ' good 'NOrk•. can 1-888·237· . uta, Diamonds, Gold Aftn. Human RHOUroet. 5342 8K1. 2232 for more in· LOANS! LOAr,tll loANS! Rings, U.S. Currency,. Full and Part nme Help formation. Problem Paying Bills? In M.T.S, Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Needed at Cltgol Linlo Debt? Good, Bad, or no ond Avenue, GaUipolla, 740- Johns 14 located In Cenl• Work From Home. Free cradh. Bankruptcy Wei· 448-2842. . . Boo+<let. 1-80C)o653.7293. come. Call Toll- ,,... 1· ~ry8a"PP~f i1 Person. Mono 888-.4ge..948&, I \l l'll •' \ I I \ I r ~~~.~-:. 5 ~::~~m::;, Yn~~~r?i?P'~~ 1709, appliances and ale, upotalra needed. (J04)755·556tl completely renovated, Umhed Otter. $37 500 (740)992-4486 • Anumablo aJJaW-loona· Call I Many ~. 6 room house on 2 acres o1 typal ay ~. "';ground, for more lnlo. call lalla, 17401 44 6 35113· (740)247-3!25 Big 16' - · 3 bedroom 2 , bath, oavo S5 155 cloliYO<td 618 Maln,S-1, PI, Pl. &ootupon;...'iollncludCt:wr;:lala~ Refurbished. 2 lng eldrting & fibero'ua IIOry, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bad- - · Coloo Mobllo rooms. Largo Kitchen, U.S. 1!0 Eut, Alhona, Oh, Largo Utility Room, LRI DR/ 740-592·1972. . Family Am, Now Carpet throughout, FIA & NC, End of the model year ilalll S11l,900, (740)+46-9585 or All 2001 mull go, to make (740)448-2205"' (740)446· room lor 2002. Spoctallow work, OICOI· light portiOn, .,.__ vacation Apply at Christian's coOatrucuon, Inc, 1403 Eutem A..Oue, Gallipolis, (740)448-45! 4 bankruptcy lha root of y~r 122 Klneon Drive. Newly reWo a r o - hanl to IIH problems? Call us today. modilled 3-4 tun qulrad. Lnca1 lent pay for Thr>•-• Al>fll-l :::d riO , r r· I C '='= It I paired. Small Engine Re· FAIO Pick-Up and Dolivery Avlllabla, Ovor 20 _ _ . , _ yoero ~ICO. CaH Mlko ~-Avo, ~~-· st. pony bonolho Including f740)+46-7804 -,;:."'!!;:::o''lo 1 ~ , -·~ hoa1lh ......,... vocation -·· - - - - - - - - poraonal dayo and 401K Top To Boltom Cleaners, '""=.;,~or bedroom exceilll11 condl· f740)992-0175, Would like to hlwo oman plan Wo oro ,irt ota ,_ Ohio Vlll1oy PIJiillshlng eo., prot-: and alfordal:a~ll Ka..... (740~ 2 BR In Gatllpollo. , ilhor1 hrllr houoa dOg that Ia ,.,.,;..._ lhlt oilers OiCCOI· 825 Thlni Ave, Gatllpoi{J, ble, homos, olflces, ftlntals, No Pets, .(740)379-2AOO already house trained. ;;~t"";i:e.r advancement Ohio ..a5631 . • consf!'UC'JOn and remodeUng Tl'tli ,,.... $1 wVI not 111 lime ~ GoVem· P1oooo call (304)675-3264 oppor1 nl1lo8 For iilat iow cleaning. (7401992·1391 or mont toano· buy loons & 2 BR houle, Jar:i!8on P1ko :.__,"~-tlon· ~a..:__ - : Pomeroy Pootal posi- f740)992·2979 Olhw-r••tsfor_, 1 17••,.~...., Ook In llodnoy, f740j245-1418 ~-• -u - - Ilona. Clerlialcarrior11oo•· --1101 0 ,=;;;-~ 1 • 2 BR, Cklle to lown. $42151 GIVFAWAY leHer telling ua why you are ers. NQ_,. required, Bene- TRI.COUNTY CONSTRueuhl llmnOI . . Iew. Our .......,.., ....,, .. ~------·· the panoon we a'" looking 11ts. For aum aa1ruy and TION. New . . hoNIIy . 28idl0 3 Or 4 Bedroom: On· month, Dapoatt Raquked. AdonltNe Beagle Ml Pu :or~~= ~ ~: t8stlng lnfo,.,;.alion call, Construction/Remodeling. lnfolnwcl tMt ••• IY $345.00 Per MOnth {740~1..01~ 8 ~ , _ a good ':...: &roc'::;.. at~ V•~ Pub- (830) 393-3032 '"· 7151 'Siding, 'Aoollng, 'OrywaH, doolllnp od\-ln 8.119% FIIC8d lnlarost RaJa, 3 Bedroom Houoo, $5501 ,....., Lovable! · _, llom-8pm7doyo Ect... -•:uu::.: J04·,674-48231304· thto · - - • • . . 1-888-9283428 ' Very Call- fishing Co., 825 Third Ave., •7 • month plus dlpollt. ""~ •• 'ebhon.n..... 17 .. ..,.\._ ..,.... (304)675-7278 Ganipolls, Olilo 45631. Pe•·tlrno dleiary aida.-. :i BR, 1112 bath plus.....,_ ,.-,..7-7::--:-:c-c---:-:-:-- --::-:=:-::::=:-:==- eel lor 100 bed llklled nurs- Wll Haul /Wiay, Clean OUt, -lly-· or and dryer, All Eloctrlc, Badroorr), 5 miles 1rnm Free kitten to good lndool DATA ENTRY FTIPT. lng lar:lllty. lnt- appll· Clean Up or Move Almost . Cantra1 Air and heat. Prlt:o, 3Gall Cal1 home, 1 gray, 1 gray/white, No Exportenc:e , _ earn. lhould apply to: Roel<· Anything, Taklfllj_C-gnu-· 1 $8000, Will Negotl.ate, (740pol: aftor 5pm. 1 calico, (740)992-1171). Training , _1 ' opr1ng1 Can- ....,., Call (740)448-7804 """""' (740)+46-!667 ,,. 124 5378 ' ~ BIHing. Up to $1101(, tor, 36758 Rocl<lp<i!)gl · RIR S.W: Buy lftlm $18V/mo, l,_______ the , ... 10 . . ,...,.. ,.., ........... ol1-. •lNI Sewage, Trash, Guerantaedl We Sell New J 15 Court Street. 2 Bed- Water rooms 1 112 baths Kltchon $350/Mo, 740 448 00011, Maytag ~ New 2002 '4 wkl4 only with aio.o and rofi;gor.tor CllyUaylag, 7-TIIIS. • $799 - . & S155,:181mo, 011 Stroot Parldng Clolo ,0 Rlwlr Bend P1oce now ac, Call Nikki, f740)386-71171 . Schools and Downtown Ofl)llng lti>PiiCIIIoo• for 1 br, For 8ale: Rocooldl1iotlld ; , Area $5951 month pful c»- Hud Sl~ldzt Apl. for the wutww. dfylfl lnd reMgNow Double Wldo. $195 poo1j and Raforenco No -rly & diNbled, EOH, orators. Per Month! 3 Bedrwn, 2 Pets f740)4>!8-<482II · (304)1182-3121 .,.. 3407 ~ AveupBalh.t I.~-~ & Sot· . •ara •ownhouaa •··•· ,.,.,i304)67&>7388. ~·~• " " ..,.. 2 tlldi'"""• ~-· $300 mania, . Vary Spacious, 2 Calpot, 202 Clar1< 1991 Mansion 14x70, 3 por month, .,..,., dopolil, Bedr001••, 2 Ftoora, CA, 1 Cliopoi - . Ponao: Oltlo 1 7..0..385-7871 . oubjlcllollo-.. o cc.n..r•• 111'111......._ ~~!l~il''~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .,.....,ln ...... ..,........_ ... .. o !:, ;:-:. Private Party Ads Under $100 • • onrito,-....., ...;. 20 words 7 Days • Each Item Prlc.ed • No Commerdal Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit J Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ... Con • u ............. , All _ , - Olhwllroll4 All Ua10J ~ _,.,. and Fon:a:t AJr Heatara Re-- 6 oraMinla •of•...,atl Now -.v t I r 4 .p.rllii be ,_.,.. . . Ji:ir...,.. M..,. .., . . ....,. • . .U.. , U. oo.t af . . .,...oocuplld .. .,., ..... · t 1 We haw a parNirrie posi- rooms, d!ywal, tion ope11 al our Sentinel of· painting, trim doorw, win-11co In Pomeroy. This posi- dowo: FIN Eatlmatos. lion raquirtll- and (304)675-7738 lvallld r ~ ,..,_lng, roofing, bath OFRCE POIITKIII Why Oh6o single& tonight, can toll tation ssatt to better llt\le kee 1-800-786-2623 ekl ourc:ustomors. WaoreiOOk11121 . ing for 1 lhlt hu ~energy - · 11811· mollANNouNalMF.Nrs and enjoys -wng " with people. Must have de-- r THbun1 I A I " c' limll Wlgwilllw, E~ • c=.-,::,:J:'.:: 675-5234 S Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word · Ads Must Be Prepaid ~Otlto....,Jh, • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DescrJptlon • Include A Prtce • Avoid Ab.brevlatlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days good, t' ,... w,.. Or Fax To Thursday rar Sundays 1 - - - 74,701 S2t!OO 080 'H. - . • ~ il: f740)21U 1111 ~.!::'..:::Uc.: 7.;..Pt..O.:: {304) 675-1333 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. ' ~ ,.., , , ,..., • • litn EllColi dllllil 1, -*'d LenaiJ'I C.. 'Ain, ....,., FIN Elflm'l . I 181115 Pont1oo 0ran11 Ml l\egister Publication • Sunday Display: 1:00 MAC CHAM.PI .Q NS .H I.P llttrqula, AJIII 11110 .,__, 1'011 SAUl- REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS. YOUR AD NOW All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To ... $75, In one week With us Monday thru Friday = good c.luo-011 Display Ads . The~ lenllnll• liege A 7 RT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Buy any large & get secnd at 1/2'price 992·9200 ' . 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Drivers needed Apply in pe~n after 4 p.m. The Legion 602 will be having a Pork Chop Dinner Dec. 2.·11:00 The Cost$6.00 Is welcome. c 1* County o1 · 1111111 anti North 2 dag,.... oo• . =;. ~~o:-l'll . Stile of Ohio: llln1 00" E11t, n.DO fHI Uo00027;000 Lot No, 212 In 1111 V.I. 110111 lila bit liM of ftum ...._ ~ -... ·, ', ·, . , .. )a5;0n lJrandeberry were the Alexander nominees, Below is a complete 'Iri-Valley Conference Ohio Division Horton'• Addllloll to 'thti Hid 20 loot ellew . Ylll... of to tho polnt · ol lllld•IIIDft, 01t 41168 , Middleport. tktbjloiiO l!olllnntng, con1111nlng , 1111d l'reml••• ' rost~_r : , 1ll llgal 11111111n.. 0.10~ acrea, mtlftl or Loe~ta4 · at 11:1 ., · 2001 AIJ.'M-VIIIey ConfeNnct football team 1nd loaa, axcapt1n1 Ill . Qen.ntl ·: Hartlntar·' O!Jio DiviSion IXCIPl'liiO and logll 81HII1ollll 1nd ·Hrtcw~tY, .Milldttport, Firat THm: raurvlng unto ~ght of way. ••aJh,ga OH 417ti1 . WELL$TON-BiadYoung,12, TBILB; Thomas Mayes, 11, 1 ,.ntots .._helreand .,. liken :from t._ 1~141 Pratnll.. aaolgna 'foi'IVIr, the 11 Melgl ClonuntlyctTulllll 'Jl 11 r I!! U . . - at LBJF8; M.tt Holltngshaad, 12, G; Curtis Deck, 12, CILB; Rodney follewlng portion of IP 1 • ...,000-anti t11tm01 tile above dlaoriHtl eurvey on Oc-· ~. '"Mid for IMt lllln. . t..yne, 12, DE; Kellh Manring, 12, DT; Lance Phllllps, 9, LB, roporty, to , wit: ttt• by Robert ft. two·thlrdt of ·thll , NEL.ONYILLE·YOitK -Rooky Harkless,12, GJDE; Chase ..---~ In tho Ylll- EIIOn, Ohio P.l. No. -nt. . Edloll 12 TBIOB J·•- .. ~-de 11 Q8 •-'·m "an Dyke 11 .of iild'di_.t, Coumy 7003, ' .TIRIIII {)# ~' otllatgo and Btlte of Trttctdt · . . 10% ·Of lflp.ratatd FEIIL8; BlalieKIJne,11, WRJLB, , . Ohio 1 nd being In 2G Foot Wide Strip: vttltlulown, nottillncllr ·, BELPRE "":'Guy Earley, H. WRJLB; Jeremiah Reams, 12, TB/FS; J!~ ·:f.;::.'[~~~-~ NIClc Hammon, 12, FB/LB; Janes, 12, OTIDT. s.cu'on· 21, Town t North, ltsnf11113 WMI ..,... •,..~:"• , . , _ · ••eiQ · S "'-·-h TBILB· "Yarian, 12 ,,, ,., "',yson Lee, of the Ohio of Melga and ..... of lharlff of 11a1g1 , "' -Jeremy"""" , 11, , J.... Complny'e Purch111 Ohio, Inti being I Pill C-,, 0H · . .· , 18, 'J'8/L8. and baing the ·w1111 of llroldWIY Street u l.all,_..oa I. Lindon VINTON COUNTY - Sha . ... H ......., 12 R"'-s· 11 WI It 12 st.a.tftetofLotltlof recordld1nthtillaltll u..-,., • "'!I, m nne, tho v.l . Horton County Pill lteconfe, tot fltitlntllt . . GIOl . . Addition 10 the Vlllllll ~"~~on 28• r;~~ 171 , 8. Tlllrd ltrtllt~ ALEXANDER~ Btl!~ Bean, 11, tEJOE; Jason Brandeberry,10, of ' Middleport 1nd 0 • rltlflll lu.._ too ...,...,.. bolng cteaortbed •• of th,• Ohlo Cotuni-,Ohlool3215 r ... o,n; . . , , lollowa: llaglnnlng 1t CtHrtpln)' • Purchelil (1141 a.-7aU, Ext. Oltwn•lva Molt Yaluablt Playw- Brad Yaung, Wellalon . an Iron pin HI lllhl lndfolbol lne. ato · · ·Dt*IIIYe.Moet Valuable PlaY*!'-. Thomas Mayas, Wellston Northwaat corner of 11 , owe. nn... , uld Lot aa, Nld Iron 1t the Nor haul , . C.Oh of 1M YHr- pave l<uc;as, Wellston · the IM... G: .,LI, ::'::t.!..: t;r"':-.,! ' ' ·. =•I.,,., . ; - ' ' ; """ •· ' ' Jt,.mv . ,. ,. , �Wednetdly, Nov. 28, 2001 Pomeroy, llldcllport, Ohio Page A a ·The 0.11y Sentinel HBA Cro ..word Pu•••• PUBLIC NOTICES w._, 211- Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, Oh 45710 740-985-3831 12% Economy Stock Feld .......... $8.501100 12% Equine 12 (Formerly We1tem Pride) ........... $5.001511 21 '4 Hunttra Pride Dog Food ....... $6.75150 S-' Lick Deer Blocks ..................... $8.75 Whole Com .................................. $5.251100 CrKked Com ...............................$6.251100 Cellular o..-. IMif """ and 111lgn1 11 riCIUdld In Volume m 211, ' • of 11oo Deed, "Record• ot ...... c-ry, Ohio, tho rtvht of lng-• end to the . . , . . ; : tedonthl acre of real eatato dllarlbod herein. lubJt ct to ell legal hlthwayo and JlltWita of IIC D'idRoferlnCo Oood: • Volume 311, pogo 213, Molt• County Doed Recorda. e,,.., Owner~ _c,.,..,-. Name: o-ld Martin Property Addrau: 308 Wotqllll Stroot, ... Pomoroy, Ohio- Pormanont Parcel Number; 11-00412, 11"00413, te-ao434 ' , ,. APPRAISED A'r. 111,000.00 TI!RMS OF lALII: Cull. Clnnot be IOid for 1111 then 2/3rdl of tho opprelaed vatuo . ,1,000.00 -ondlyotulo, caeh or certified cheak, l!alanoe on 6:30 ' ~ top!)ne (740) 949-1521 Thulldayl Plogreu!ve Coverall on Sundaya · Fllllllldng & 90 Days Same As Cash Avllibible LlceDOed, IIIIRI.-..1 • Fn:e Estimates . ' _...._. CBILD ' CIUlE SERVICE"' BISSELL BUILDeRS INC, I.OCCIIICIIn Pet iiefOV. FoJ mote r , ca1 II*"" (7<10) 992-6127 . '229.00* 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME FSI'IMATE • FULLY WEWED • 50 YEAR WARRANTY P.O. lox 118, MDI llawnnalld.. 1Winlburg, OK 44017 (330) 4H-4201 AU Malill'lndor :. Equlpnttnt hrts JladiH'!' Aatborilod . QUALI'Il,WIND()W SYS'rEMSI 992-4~, . c-·m Parts . Dillen 11K11111. Itt. 1 Soulh 1-800-291-5600 Of_,, , , VIIIIOut5bawroataOIISIIteRooto3J 6 Miles North Ohio, At C..l)o Rood 11 • No u . , l e n o r C o - VIa/MMMI'<Ird liSUMiy Blois Open 4:31 fllty 111m dirt AdvertiSe 6:311 l'rllfessiUt top In In this New Hom", Room A~ltloni, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE.ESTIMATESI 740-742-3411 1llnleys P1agressh.e . space for $50 per .,n,.t ~,t......t • Mason, WV CoueraiiM Sulldays n from 111e bridge) Tel: (304) 773-5800 Hours: Sun- Tbur llam • 10 pm rrt & Sat u 11111 - llpm month MANLEVS SELF STORAGE 9711edst. middleport, OH (10'110' 610'112f) 992-6635 :~~ I I WIICH'4.11 I &;" t 1 I 5-8 y\l ~ '2.99 9-12yfl -'3.99 I ' 5-8 yrs ~ '3.99 9-12 yrs ~'4.99 • Room AddfUonl & -ling •NiwGI,.._ • EIKitlc:ll a Plumbing • Rooftnga Gutt.a • Vlnrl Siding a PlllnUng • Pttto and Porch O.Cb Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill -....... 992·62t5. Tonia Re1biir Licensed Mll&saga Therapist 740·892-1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. · Mldclapo~, OH 45760 Como In and aok -utopec:llll Gift CertlflCIIII Avtlloblo • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Roc ky R Hupp Aqcnl Rox I H9 Middleport Ol11o 4S 760 •. Local 843-5284 Mr,dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ... • Fpolen, WaDs, Slop& • . Flat Work, · ReplaCtmeats, • W1lka •nd.Drlvn • Stencil Cme Free Eodmales .ServlosOIIIo and W.V. WVIG317n E\le:~ ecffi Il-l "WWJ~ WIIO~ PO~ Stop l Compen1 FREE ES'I'IMATES 740-992·1871 ,....,. J6D BUIII.able to rem: for parties ·· BlsvDJ. • ,. ~ ~ THE. MA.TH TEST . IIUIICI! 21 "VVwo Il-l" 271!11Tpod w-. Nwttt. r.....t ..... ,_ -~ 11/l<l 218hui•• atT-111 ,rPEANUTS ,; '' I KNOW THE ANSWER, MIJ.AM .. I JUST CAN'T TlliNK .. BUT I KNOW .THE ANSWER .. I KNOW IT... .. . '· ~~ High& Dry CUT6 WRHPPED HowardL. ·Self-Storage maplewood Like Wrltesel 33795 Hiklnd Rd. , Pomeroy, Ohio · Racine, Ohio BUFFET ro GO (Dinner- '8.111 Fret Etllmalft ' East Slate Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio · · 949-1405 591·5011 VI Advertise · our business • · on ·:t 1s '-age for one month for as 5 low as 25. 992·2155 • .. .... ,,~ - DEER 740~992-5232 1111211 mo. St. 81.124 ._ < ' . ·-. Deer Shop 'Yilt till 'Ill!,~~~~ 'IJR' . SI325,..,Lff 742·2076 3 Cl 77m 4llll I I GMoln • Till 7 Noni'l*'l -""' IWIIWG. l=org. .·~ • Prlatlo • Had I IIIII 40 Band av......... M* ..... 21 Oub:M . • -- • I n st- n •• • tc a ... aI I •• Ml t 1'1 t IIIII 40 IDI lilltW CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• c.rnpo. from""'".......,_.~.!!!-­ . Cellbrtly Clptfer_ CIJ;l U.,. . . ClfMIIId pooplo, fllllllld ...... Eldl-ln ....... 1odiYO ....: J llqUIIo K TWA I, 'EDCDIH I!IOVPCI, T W C C, F0 I A H I 0 A 0 IS.' FIIHS POll RSVXCIH BVXIIIIH RNDIOAM.,IS IAFWIA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'A plano Ia I plano lo I ptano.• GarJrudtt Slelnway (Jack F........,) game, I West cashed two ~~:::;~~==~___, top hearts, East play- ~ S Y DA N ing high-low to show J.,.-his doubleton . Next, L-L..-L..-.L.-.L.---J. West took the club - I WEDNESDAY IT'S RIGHT ON THE TIP OF M'< TON6UE .. CAN ace, but East signaled diScouragement w1th the two. So, West continued with a low heart, and East, bless hu cotton socks, ruffed with the vital spade seven, effecting ~==~ an uppercut. South overruffed with the L;iie;:::!:~_j queen, but eventually • lost a trump trick. (Yes, if West leads the heart queen at trick four, East should still ruff) Help to make the free bid an extinct spectes. VOU MAKE IT OVT FROM THERE? I.G EI. R I'.A NIt. ., I 1:::;'• "You were on the phone for so long and didn't sav a thing" the mom· said. The llien girl replied, "Well my boyfriend and I aren't-- -----. I1-"""1'17.-"'le;-T,-T,--r--iI0 T A p 0 _ E Complete the _ ch~.Kkle quoted by filling In the missing words L-..1..-L-..1..-.L--L....j you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 . 1 P~IN T NUMBERED *==::=*==::=*==::=*==*:::::: 1 1 1 ~~lE;T;TE~R*S~I~N:;:S~O~U~A=R=E=S 0 UNSCRAMBlE FOR --A~N..:.S;;;W ~ER;_----'·-•·- • ·-.1-....1.-.1---'-.l.....,j NOVEMBER 28 I SCRAM-I.m ANSWERS Asthma- Outdo· Quota· Notify- THAT'S NOT . "Say this line ,• the officertold a suspected felon . When the felon stepped forward he said instead !'THAT'S NOT what I said!" ' Thu....Uy, Nov. 29, 2001 U/1 tin nMIIt deer VOiler's 2 . . . .., ...... ..,.., .. '• 949-2734 summer $MISIIf/e 11011111- 32~ :1211111io 23KIItNn .--..,.."""T,..;_rl--l 1 1 I a•~h :To GO lLU._ •• '4.111 DOWN I ~1!1!!1 Call for Products or OpportunitY Jeanie H9well 740-992-'7036 a,...,.,_ ..... 1- ar: ., ... - .,.. ·=. .27=.,... ·-···11 __., .,.,...., 0 rr:o. ..' 101111Pad... "' ......... 12 11 Clllao,... .,... 11 ._._ 1tl' ... • ..... :10 lloop c ..... 11=1 I ...... - bids in the overcaller's KL AL 1 A ~~~;,~!~.)here, three_1-~~__,r~l2;-;..l..:..:....,l-1 CDIIIIMng I 742-2572 Kip -742-7709 11118 pd 1 II 23c.. }> :WAAT'5 RE.O.OY fOR UP~ 14£: 'f-<rSe ..... HEY. NOT' IIUC.H. GUYS! .lUST GETTING Rutlllld, Old• . IT-11 .IlL , J7 1• "'oc::Ir,llll my put~e.' -Jane Ace North would jump to three spades. This is a pre-emptive· jump in· ' • • competition, showing four- card support and f) ~ WOII tJ;'lY.;t:;:;;::;:;::::======:;J under a limit raise. '::~::~' S@\tot}'~-~ With the strength for ---.,..-..;...~ 1•.... .., ClAY 1. POllAN at least a limit raise -_,.-,..~.R.arrang• l.tters o 1 th• ~~(?:! r..~~~-4 10-plus support points four tcramblod ~rda bo(11 - the responder cue- law to form lour simple -ell. BIG NATE BllliHRDS~ --------- ------------ 740-985-3948 •New Homes CONCRETf/BlOCI(,IBRICK . • GaraiJIII •Compllll . Remodeling $50 per month. Rooting ·Home MaintenanCeGutters- Down Spout IOIEIT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION space. . . for . 11l:30am:-2:00pm 5:00pm-7:30pm I 14 yrs & under FREE •4 yrs & under FREE • Stump Grinding · • Bucket Truck Raclno, Ohio 4&771 'Wow I ~\If. '1'00 Advertise Herbalife' Independent In this Distributor . . . • Top • Removal • Trim Theraw 1·121.1U PUSTID RIITII•E. FIIIT IEIIEI EM111llllrWII Bryan Reeves CONTRAOORS, INC. 24'120' Glllei'Oifegles IIIIIGO 2171 Sunset Home Construction P/B A QJ "Q J tournament Tree Service Meigr Massage G-O ASI< .JUGMAID!! $210.11 PD JIIIT IEIULIILY $327.11 PEl JIIIT ! WVIOZ3477 (11128, 2001 (12 4; 11,2001 JONES' CARPENTER SERVICE 60ALIES. ,. ......... ale •• NewH-•VIaJI Sldlaa • New Gil...... • Jltploct....l Wlodowt • Jlooni Additions • Roolbtl Attomoya for Col1larllfOII lf I t The themes for today's vignette, if that is the word ( want, came from a column wriueu more- than a decade ago. South opens one spade. West overcalls two hearts. North responds two spades. What does North's bid promise? Would it have made any difference if West had passed? How did West defeat four spades? In the old days -and in the original column -- if the opponents were silent. a single raise showed 69 support points -exactly as it does today. Dut if rightie overcalled, the raise was called a. "free bid." Because partner was going to get another turn, the responder's raise indicated 9-10 points. If you do this, please stop -- please! The raise still shows 6-9 points. If you have support and some points, you must tell partner that he isn't fighting a one-handed war. (In the modern .,.........._ Ill Tttf 6AMf Of '-Iff, :l KfEP MffTIII/6 u•n1 JIIMI Yulner1Wt: ..._ • _. .. ,,,:.:.,. 21 IlLio omrr..souo. a I AOJ41 9 • Every Thunday Sunday Dools Open -'!30 . EaJiy bln:lllfart ~) lleMclng f I I I I ~""-'.·A •-c.wron~mcn GNin,.,.. ,.,......, f .lltt •tt • 81NG02171 FREE ESTIMATES lerYiclng Colp.... II I Pomeroy Eaalel Mllga County, Ohio ...-.ul8d Ptalntlfl, Cantua Flnlnoe • 9tl •• z• ....•• .._ ,_ COMMIIOAl .. I!SIDitfiUL ,..... t .AI .... conttmunlan of - · IIALPHE. TRUSSELL, Shlrlfl DENNIS REIMER CO., L.P.A. llf: Donnla Rollnor (Reg. 10031101) ' J II I YA.KQ I I I 992-5479 o.ou Current • eff Warner Ins, (740) !192-:3194 NOW OPEN ...- 0 Nell•"""' •a- 1: I t I • lllnfor 11 Eau 111r II CUrly at 14 11M '1"1 ••• " It .. u--.. • 6 1: I II bevlnnlne. Aloa, 1 IS del. w..t Ilona CJO.CV-G38 ploco ol land the South nne ol betlnnlng 80 IHt Wetzgell SlrHI 1 CONSECOIANK, Wnt ol tho d l 8 - ol 140. 10 INC. Southllat comer ol 10 on Iron pln 11 Lot 410; thetlce tho true piece or Pllllntllf botlnnlng 24 112 botlnnlng lor tho along the South line parcel heroin -v• at uld lot; -thence Intended to Ill ' DONALD MARTIN, Itt North 10 !*IIIII · convoyed; thonco · aL with tho Eeot line ol llavlnt tho South Hne uld lot; thence ~ or Wltllpll StrHt, 24 1/2 IHI; thence South I clog. 311' EM!, South 10 loet ta tho e dlotonco or :12.00 COURT OF COMMON piece ol beginning. IHI to on Iron pin; PLEAS, MEIGS II. Tho promlooo thence South II «<eg, COUNTY, OHIO lntonded to bo, 11'WHtedla18nceol convoyed horoln 17.17 to on Iran In pursuance of on bllng tho promlooo pin ...t In o atone Order of Silo to me d11dod by Mlchool woll; thence North I dlroctod from uld Wltzgoll to Henry deg. 30' Welt a Court In tho abovo Pll1rtck by dood ct.r.d dlefonce o1 at.OOontltlod action, I will November 17, 1877, · to"" Iran pln on 1111 ••poao to aolo 1t and Docombor 31, Southllnool-goH · public 1uctlon on the • 1878, end recorded In Street; thence N~ front atopo of tho Vol1. 47 at P11111 310 81 dog. East, liang Melga County Court and Vol. 11 11 P.... the south una of houao on Thuradey, 178 of the Rocanlo af Wetzgall Stroot, a Doc:omber 27 , 2001 Daod1 of Molg1 . dlatance o111.00 at 10:30 A.M. of uld County, Ohio. to the place of dly, tho following Alea, the following botlnnlna. doacrlbld . .1H-: doacrlbed promlloo containing thlrtoon SltUIIId In tho oHualld In tho City of 1-ndthl (0.0 U) County of Molge, In Pomoroy, llolga or on acra, mora ar the Still or Ohio and County, Ohio and - · tho VIllage of bounded and Tho above Pomoroy and deocrlbod •• folloW*, - b o d 1'111bou.to-wit: Beginning on wea·aurvoyocl Aug,.l and doocrlbod 11 tho Iouth oldo of 1, 1179 end w11 followo: Wotzpll St,.. lithe "'"'"' out ol a largor Being In 100 aero Narthweltl camor at perCII ot' real 1118te · lot no. 303, In Town 2 Ellzaboth men fully diiOII:od and Range No. 13 Scholnllln'l lot; In Volume 2711, Pago beginning at Tho thence South ta tho 211, Mllga County non-1 comer of a Nortlteaat comor of Roconla. H Ia 'lot formorly owned Clinton Slahl'o lot; Intended to convoy by Michael Wltzglll; thence Wool to the all ol tho ,...,alnlng thonco South I dot· Ealtl Una of Win. P. real ooteto to tho Eaot 313 loet; thonCI Schaonllln'a lot'; grontell formorly South IS dllg. fhonce North to the owned by Oint 104 112 faot; thance llouthwwltlcomor of Menohlnl and North 5 deg. WHL John llogan'e lot; C-nta 313 fell; thence thonca 1!111 to tho Monohlnl not North 81 d'l. Eaat Southolot comor of -afore _,..,... 104 112 feet ta the otld llogan'o lot; ·by tho aald Gina · 8Rd ploCI af beginning, thonCI North to tho Menohlnl being tho ume lot Northllll - o f - Cll1111nto llanchlnl conYOyod to Henry ..ld Rogan•• lot and ar lhlgm)tar • Scholaln by V.B. to uld WIIZIJIII heroin. Reflronooa: Horton and s. w. SIIMI;- EAIII to Volume 271, Pago Pomeroy by dood the plaao of Volume 274, . dated April 11th, botlnnlng. R""'•nce Page 113, Melga 3815. Reference Vol. 150, Pip 'Cilu nty Oeod Oaed: Volume 141, 244, Daed Recorda, Recorda. Further Pogo 524, Deed MolgoCounty,Ohlo. Excepting end Recorda, Molga Excepting the Rllorvlng to tho County, Ohio. following dooorlbed, Tho following - 1 - t e aftuatod In deocrlbed fill oollto tho Stoto of Ohio, · altultod In tho County of Molga, ' County of Molgo, In VIllage of PamlfOy, the City af Pomeroy, Townahlp Twa (2) bounded and North; Ringe dlocrlbad 11 followa: Thlrt11n (13) Will; Being tho Eoot hill ol ond a pert or Lot 410; Lot No. 410 and bolng more beginning oi tho pertlcutarly Southeoat corner of dlllorlbod u fallawa: Lot No. 410; thonco Commonclrig at tho Will liang tho South Northeaat cornor at Uno of oeld Lot 10 11ld Lot 410 . .11 feet: thenca North dollnoated In Plot perollal wHh the Ealtl look 2, P111 17 of Uno 10 IHI; thonCI tho Molga County E11t 10 foot to the Pill Recorda; uld E11t line ol aald lot; point alao bolng tho thence South 10 South llno af Wtllgoll to the place of 111'111. thorico South 44 ...... • J., CAll! NUMBI!II YOUNG'S g::t .... 11 A l\1l1lil" Sut in•,. in Sr•lliill"l"'"'·l Yuur Ui:,:ht 1u 1\nu".lk•li,\·rt'd IU::Inlu \ ·uur ~ -=- a-... ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER ' . '• Much can be accomplished in the year ahead in your diUsen profeS1ion by working hand and glove with selectrd ' association~ . Collectively, productivity will increase, and so will thl"' rewards . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec. 21} -- You could push the wrong button today if you demomd thai a co- worker do a job for which )'Ou' re re~pomi ­ ble. Not only will thi5 pll"'non be th:•fiaut, he or sh"e could walk out on vou. Sagittarius. treat younclt to a birthJay gilt. Send for your AstroGraph predic:aiom for the year ahearl hy Ul<"~ ilin~ S2 omd SASE to Anro-G raph , c/o this IH"W ~pa per , 1,.0. Uo.l 175K, Mu.rray 'l-lill Slation, Nl!'w York. NY IUI 5h. Uc sure to Hate your Zodiac sign . C APRI CO RN (D•c. 22· Jan. 19) ·-Should you gel in volved in some type uf competitive social ac rivity today, don't make winning all im portalll. Play for the ;lction amlnot the title. AQUIIRIUS (Jau. 20-Feb. 19) - - Unl~~ you're l"!lpe~.:ia lly carefu l tod:~y, you COllld do um1ething to 111o1ke yo urse lf luok good .1t tlw cxpcme' of ' J.l · annther. It won' t maUC'r th:u you dit.ln 't realize it; it stills hurts. PISCES (F•b. 2ti·M,dt 20) -- Usually you're a very companionilt~ and dil'lomatic person, but tmlay these sp lendid qualities might be replaced with inscn!iitivity and sh<"~rp retorts. Get back in character fa~t. AttiE~ ;M,.· h 21-April19) -- De alert for uncertainties, and be protective of your flmmcial interesu today. Conditions tha t have an influence on your m:Jtcrial sec urity are umler attac k. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) If you m~ke things too difficult to day over whi ch friend~ yo u and yo ur mat o ~hmdd spend yo ur day with, :11l yo u'll arrnmpli\ h is prom o ting a figh t. Ue more yielding. GEMINI (May 21 -Ju ne 211) -- llc l'a rcful today wht< n you ,1 ' :mempt to fwd shortctlts to perfOrm your u~ b ch:~ t you don't imdvertem\y rn.1kc 5im ple jobs more com plex . Don't -p crt":Jtt" fm~trauon dcto11n. CANCE il.. Oum· 2 1-Jlll y 22} - T rn.by, unlc\S your p31 is an ex pert on a mauer on wh ich you need advice, it isn ' t wise to consult him or her about it, no mauer how good a friend . Seek only experienced Kuidrmce. LEO Uuly 23- Aug. 22) ·- False starts .ami inaccurate premi~cs cou ld p:e-1 you off 10 a bad begi nning tod3y. Don't ~ct emotional o('er it, , however. Get ten acious by re gro upin~~: and char~ing oncr more. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S•pt. 22) -- The wisdom of Solomon might be needed toWy whl'n dealing with an awkward iuue concern ing a co uple of frie nds. Try your ben to appease everyone when ha n - dling the rnattl!'r. LlllR/1 (S<pl. 23-0ct. 23) • - The only way a joint en- deavor can work today is if each of the participants con tributes rqually . Wilhout parity, somecme's joinu will be out of whack, producing a no-go. SCOR PIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) -- Partnenhip arran~e­ menrs could be a b1t tricky to- · d.1y 1f ev~ryonr has contrary opinions. Set the example- by ~tr ivin g to be objecti\le and avoiding dcli~rale ve-toes. �I Special section previews Meigs prep hoops Wednesdlw. Nov. 21. 20Cw, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MOSS OUtput reflects SEGAL TVC players named AII-Oh1o Vikes' misfortuneS . PREP FOOTBALL , _ fNP S ff REPORTS COLUMBUS - Gallia Academy's Bobby Jones joined 19 other players from Southeast Ohio Athletic League schoo~ who were named to the 2001 Assoctated Press Ali-Ohto football ~oms. . ·~ Jones, • 5-10, 175-pound sentor was named as a second-teamer at running · D' · · Ill H finish d 'th b ac k tn IVISJOn e W1 . .• e xxxx. y=ls m helpmg lead the Blue . Devils mto the second round of the OHSAA Ia liS p r~ Aiso receiVIng speaal menuon tn - - - 111 hi Bl D ·1 D tvtston were s ue evt teammates end Nathan Kistis, lineman Aaron Burnett middle guard Nick Reed, and ta~kle Kyle Forgey,. aU seniors for the 9-3 and SEOAL runnerup Bhte Devils. Jones was joined on the D. 111 second • team by Warren linebacker Chris Hendricks, a 5-11, 170-pound senior. Two players from SEOAL teams earned first team honors in Division ll, Jackson fuUback D•vid Swisher, who was the SEOAL MVP and the Soutlieast Disttict Offensive Player of the Year in Division II, and Marietta line- . . . . backer Tony Huffitun, both of whom are seniors. Gallia Acdemy's five nods w<'r• !he most by ~ny SEOAL school. Logan placed four on the Division I squ•d, including second-team recognition 'for senior lineb•cker Matt Mong. Athens placed tluee on the D-11 speci2 ) menu· "·t d M · tta h d two. on ...., •n ane a O t her aa ~ miJi' ;ar names on the AlJ Ohio trams ·me1ud ed N ew Conco rd . b k D D t d runrung ac arren erwac er an Alliance Morlinton lineman Tony Milli- ( d D Ill} N c ru secon -team, ; ew onrd' r •• _, Bl It J d Th0 111 co s ~, ac • are ~· Ye.r James, and Rob Baier •nd Mulington s Mike_Dietz and Paul McCarty (special menbon, D-Ill). . Making the ~ivision IV first team were Ironton hnebacker Ch•d Parker and WeUston running back Brad Young. Fighting Tiger lineman Roman Fry and Golden Rocket fuUback Thomas Mayes were on the D-IV second team. Ironton's Bob Lutz was one of four Coaches of the Year in D-IY. The Division V and VI teams will be announced later Wednesday. • -•ling Piqua"- SEoAL ._.. AtOhio hDIIDI'I: DMIIIIIII Su 111111 Mong.l.ogan. LB. &-1 , 180••. '\ cllht•db'- Ccllhoonp&on, Logan; Adam PuN, logan; Trent Woortgeard, Logan. DNI8Ian I Ant -.n - David Swisher, laclaton, ·RB, &-2, 215, sr: Tony Hullman, Mariella, LB, 5-10, 180, sr. Sp+ w mwetlon - Tyler Kelty. Marietta; Gra1t ~.~Aaron Brinaler, Marielta;. John NiCholson, Jackson; Chris Hewill, .._-Malt Alhanl; Tyler wren. Athens. ·-n· SIC Ill lei 1l.m ON! Bobby Jones. Galia Acadany, RB. 5-10, 175, sr.; Chris lleudrw, WBIren, LB. 5-11, 170, sr. st I I .-IIDn - Kyle Forgey, Gallia Academy; Aaron Burnell, Galla Academy; Zach &hi¥1, Wamrn; Nlllhan Klllcls, Galla Acedamy; Nick Reed. Galla Acalemy; Aaron Colfman, 'f-lamJIL 01lw Schocrrls DivlsiDn IV Rnt ...... ~ Brad Young, Wellston, AB, &1, 200, sr.; Chad Parker, Ironton, LB, 6-0, 200, sr. s-S.CDitdtdr..n·- Roman Fry, Ironton, OL. 64, 230, sr.;Thomas Mayes, Welslon,LB. 5-11, 200, jr. Special Mention - Malt Hollingshead, Wellston; Tommy l.ulz, Ironton; Philip Osborne, Wellalon; Curtis Deck. Walston; Tyler Scior, Ironton; Darin Thomas. ProdoMIIe Fair1and; Hugh Donald Scott, Ironton. BENGALS FOOTBALL QB Akili Smith a 'lost child' in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) the backups. Miffed by his mop-up role, After 15 starts over twO seaAkili Smith wondered Tuesday sons, Smith no longer is conwhy he's become an after- sidered an integral part of the thought for the Cincinnati team's future. Bengals. "The way I look at it is, Smith was touted as the they've wosted their money on franchise's quarterback of the me," said Smith, who got a future when he was chosen $10.8 million signing bonus. third overaU in the 1999 dnft "It's their loss, reaUy. It's not but has spent aU season at third my loss. I've stiU got a lot of stting, standing on the sideline footbaU left and I can be suecessful in IllY career." in a basebaU cap. Now that the season is slipSmith's frustrations boiled ping away at 4-6, coach Dick · out after LeBe•u made a surLeBeau is leaning toward ele- prising move in the closing vating Smith to the No. 2 minutes of an 18-0 loss in spot, a move that will get him Cleveland on Sunday. mote pnctice time but no Kitna threw twO first-half clearer sense of his role. interceptions and was benched He hasn't practiced with the for the first time aU seoson. starting offense since be hurt Mitchell threw three intercephis shoulder in training camp. tions in the second half, and "Once I got butt and thole LeBeau decided to let Smith twO or three weeks went by, I mop up in the closing minute~ was just the lost child;' Smith of an out-of-reach game. said Tuesday, walking off the The decision stunned practice field. "I've spent prac- Smith, who hadn't even tically three months basically worked out with the offense doing nothing, and they're in more than twO months. talking about they want me to "I don't know what they get better. put me in the game for;' "They don't want to take Smith said, with an edge to his the time to develop me. I voice. "It was totaUy uncalled don't quite understand it." · for. I don't know whose deciSmith's brief ca~eer has been sion it was, but it didn't make as unexplainable as the Ben- any sense. If I was a coach, I gals' lost decade. wouldn't do that." The NFL's wont team of the Smith was sacked once, past 10 yean initi~y planned completed one of his two to bring Smith along slowly. passes for 2 yards and had an He was elevated to starter last errant snap fly over his head in season, ·but coach Bruce the shotgun formation. "I was hoping to get him at Coslet - in charge of developing .the young quartetback least seven 9r eight throws and then we had the snap and that - quit after the third game. The Bengals gave up on him stuff' and we didn't get as many after the 11th game and went throws as we had hoped to in with Scott Mitchell, who did the situation," LeBeau said. just 21 poorly in an offense "We have not given up on relying on two rookie Akili Smith." receivers. In the offseason, the Smith had not yet talked to Bengals decided that Jon Kitna the coaching staff on Thesday was a better fit at quartetback, afternoon about his anticipatleaving MitcheU and Smith as ed promotion to No. 2. EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) - Randy Moss' production appears to be directly correlated to the Minnesota Vikings' success. Six days after a threetouchdown, 171-yard per,---. formance in a Monday night victory over the New York Giants, Moss was ineffective in Minnesota's 136 loss to Chicago on Sunday. After signing an eight-year contnct extension worth $93 miUion bst summer, Moss is having his least productive season in his fourth year in the NFL. On Sunday night against the Bean, he caught four passes for 25 yards. He had his bands on four balls that fell incomplete, and he also had a false-start penalty and was caUed for holding in the third quarter - negating a first-down run by Daunte Culpepper on fourth-and-1. M<iss, criticized for admittedly taking plays off last year, has often looked uninterested this season, but it's impossible to ask him about his outlook because he hasn't spoken to local reporters for more than a month. But he did tell a Star . Tribune· columnist last week that he simply "plays when he wants to play." Fans' frustration with Moss boiled over Sunday night when he was booed in the fourth quarter. On Monday, coach Dennis Green defended Iris team's effort. "I thought the team played hard," he said. "They played hard from the start to the end. If we could've played better in the four-minute 1 l- j . circumstance that took place at the end of the game. then we stiU had a chance to the ballgame. But we didn't.~ Green also declined to single out Moss. "1 -don't really zero down," Green said: "I think that's what everybody else wants to talk about, and that's fine. • I'm not interested in talking about any one guy and how he played because I rarely do. One guy doesn't win for you, one guy doesn't lose for you.'' Culpepper also supported his close friend. "I have no doubt in my mind that Randy wants to win at all times," Culpepper said. "He's thai type of player. I have known him a long time, and I know what is in .his he•rt-" Given their sttuggles on defeDS,t most of the seoson, an ineWerienced backfield and a thinned offensive ~""•· I the Vikings must have ~n,--1 support from their wid~ receivers if they're going t<t have a chance to win. • "Offensive productivity; we need a lot more of it;' Green said. "When you get_ penalties and you get in long yardage situations, that makes,! it more difficult. We been trying to get a oroc>dd balance between run pass. We were not as proodu,c- ;I tive with the pass as should be." Sunday's offensive strug-' gles were punctuated by fine performance from Vikings' often-exploited defense, . ranked 28th in league. They held Chicag.o·q Jim _Miller to 97 yards pas1-.1 ing. "Any time you only- 13 points defimsi,,e)y, you should win the game;' Green said. "If only score six points, you're probably' not going to win the biillgame." .J M1lp County's What's inside ~arshall BY BRIAN basketball, Bl Kathleen Donahue Fink. 79 Katherine Mae Gardner, 74 Clair Might, 66 Mary Jo M!)ser Details, A3 Weather HJah: 57, Low: 50 Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3 day: 8·Hl Pick 4 daY: 9-9-6-2 •' ·supert.otfo: 3-:7·14-27-30-39 · The finishing touches are In place for Middleport's Christmas kickoff on Saturday evening. Myron Duffield and village workers were hard at work on Tuesday putting the community Christmas tree In its usual spot on the "T.' Village employees have also been working on repairs to light fixtures used . to illuminate the village's distinctive snowflake ornaments. Middleport's ' Christmas Parade is 6 p.m. on Saturday. Participants are asked to begin lining up at the Rejoicing Life Church parking lot, across from King's Ace Hardware, at 5:15 p.m. Immediately fo~ lowing the parade, the Middleport Community Association will hoi~ Its annual candlelight caroling service on the "T.' Santa Claus will visit with al'!la children at Peoples Bank, N.A. at 7 p.m., ~nd photos will be available. Merchants ~ri!Jipo11$0~In&JWomotton81t81veaways thrq.u_ghut the season i~- an eff~tCS'encourage loc~l s,h~J!~ . (Chai'lene' HoefllphJ>hoto) ·'· 19lius Bill: 4 ' ' . ICic:br: G-8+7-8-7 Pick 3 Pick 4 nlibt: 1-6-o nJiht: 7-4-o-4 Artwork displayed at Riverbend 2 s.ctlon - 12 ...... AS 82-4 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials . Movies Obituaries 85 AS · A4 A3 A3 81,3.4 Weather. REED POMEROY State Rep. John Carey doesn 't expect a decision on Senate BiD 128 until early in the new year, but hopes that a compromise on the legislation might help to avoid a governor's yeto. S.B:\28, which' passed the House earlier this month, would require boards of health to seek approval from local legislative bodies before enacting smoking bans and other tobaccorelated regulations. While the bill has passed both House and Senate, it now rests with a conference committee charged with reconciling difrerentes between the House and Senate versions. Three state representatives and three senators serve on the committee. Sen. Lynn A3 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. days till Christmas BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH M SEfoiTINEL NEWS STAFF IDDLEPORT - Tho'se who love looking at art work wiU get a special treat when they visit the display at the Riverbend Art Council this weekend. Talented . Deloris Long wiU be exhibiting about 30 of,her oil and water color paintings at the armual holiday open house at the Arts Council headquarters on Second Street in Middleport. Hours of the open house are 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. to' 4 p.m. on Dec. 8. Refreshments wiU be served both days. While Long has been paintir .g for many years, her paintings have rarely been exhibited and seldom sold. "1 give them to my daughters and for gifts, or hang them in the hallway upstairs;' said Long who has been painting for more than 30 years. A few times she exhibited some oils in the Meigs County Fair art shows, on one or two oc~asions displayed paintings in the Art in the Park program at Pomeroy, and for the past several years has sent a couple pieces to Peoples Bank ART SHOW- Oil and water color paintings by Deloris Long will be on exhibit at the Riverbend Arts Council Saturday from 1 to 7 p.m. and on Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Marietto fur its annual art show. Long has always been interesied in painting and took her first lessons in oil from the late Ruth Gosney, an architect and art instructor. Later she studied with Juanita Lodwick, and Pleue see Artwoltc. A! a Please- Smoldftl, A3 Approved professional growth reimbursement for Jared Spencer; , Approved a resolution to keep the budget reserve fund in a separate category in the district budget· • Approved 'a budget for h · I · t e semor c ass; A d I • pprove a ease agreernent with Bethel Worship Center for use of the Thppers Plains elementary building; • Approved advertisement of the sale of surplus items; • Set the next meeting for Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. at the administrative office. Present were John Rice, Greg Bailey, Rick Sanders, Shelia Taylor and Roger Willford, Superintendent Deryl Well and Treasurer Lisa Ritchie. • TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Educatron hrred substitute staff and approved . suppkmental contr:'cts durmg thetr regular meetmg last week .Dorinda Thompson was htred as a subsmute secretary, . R h b _ Darm ous as a su sotute custodian and Ann Barr, Amanda Pratt and John Chilmonik as substitute teachers, pending certification. Supplemental contracts wqe awarded to JoAnn CalaWity as Drug-Free Schools coordinator, Chris Kuhn as high school choir director, Susan Parsons as elementary school choir director and Chad Griffith as National Honor Society advisor. The board also: . ·Dorsey touts higher education at chamber banquet By TONY M. L£Ac:ti GUEST SPEAKER - Dr. Barry Dorsey, president of the University of Rio Grande, spoke to members of the Meigs Chamber of Commerce during the organization's annual dinner and business meeting. Dorsey discussed the importance of education and the economic impact higher learning has on the area. (Tony M. Leach photo) lighted the accomplishments munity is "beyond compare." Following the recognitions, and achievements of both curMIDDLEPORT - lndivid- rent and past chamber members. Triplett, Heighton and Cross¥ike Kloes, chamber presi- man were presented with ual recognitions were observed and the importance of higher plaques. · was · '-"scusse ~' d durrng dent, opened ed ucaoon ~ . . . the. membe~hip . Receiving the David P. Baler the Meigs County Chamber of apprecJ~~on ~rm;ter_by recogruzaward for h.is excellence In assistConunerce's annual dinner and mg Metgs County Engmeer business meeting' Tuesday at Eugene Triplett, · Emerson ing the ·chamber and dedication Middleport Church of Christ HeiW11on and the. Rev. Crarg to improving Meigs County, Family Life Center. . . CroJinan as outgomg chamber namely the Ravenswood ConThe theme of the dinner, " An memtien whose unreserved and n~ctor Project, was former Evening of R ecognition ," high- dedi~ed service to the comPleiH IH Chl•ber, A3 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Sponaored by Home National Bank 3rd 51. Racine Blood Drive PVH Wcllness Center Thwsda); November 29, 2001 Noonto6p.m. Watchmann, R-Napoleon, who sponsored the legislation in the Senate, serves as chairman of the committee. Gov. Bob Taft has pledged to veto the measure as it stands now, and while legislators expect enough votes to override a veto, Carey said Wednesday the committee will attempt to reach a compromise in an effort to avoid a veto. "The idea is to find common gro\lnd between the version •passed in the Senate and the changes made in the House vote," Carey said, "in hopes that a version can be agreed upon by both chambers and the governor.'' The \egislation, Carey said, is not .retroactive, so Clean Meigs County's Indoor Air Act, which passed in September, would not be Eastem bpa"' o·Ks contractS FROM STAFF REPORTS Index. Sports J, SEfoiTINEL NEWS STAFF Patuat• S.IS.IB-2~ (16) "I hate the fact that it took 10 games for me to start finally ~etting some (practice time):' Smith said. "This being my third year as quatterback, I guess the Bengals are going to try to develop me now with six games left in the season. I don't understand." Kicker Neil Rackers also was uncertain about his fate Thesday. LeBeau has declined to say whether Rockers will remain the kicker after his two wind-blown misses in Cleveland left him 9-for-18 on field-goal attempts. SMOKING BAN committee ~ Dally 3: 8-2-S Dally 4: 3-9-S-o ALE) Christmas preparations Legislation back in W.VA. NUTHIN' TO DO - Bengals quarterback Akili Smith takes a break during practice. Smith was touted as the franchise's quarterback of the future when he was chosen in the '99 draft but has spent all season at third string. (AP Hometowa News,.per 740-949..;.2210 SyracuH 74~-992-6333 ~~,..: ' ...,' Holzer e FREE Gift To All Donors Equipment, Inc. O*gen and Related Services. Med~al Equipment and Supplies. Sponsored By: ' 288 State Route 160 • Gallipolis Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary :For more infQrmation, call & American Red Cross ! •. __________ ___.., MEDICAL CENTER Discover the H9lzer Difference ' www.holzer.org (740) 446·40,5 -----------;;------------------...._-------------~,----------- · , ' � 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 11. November 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 November 28, 2001 gardner jackson willet