http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e78039482474b763fa149fc01ec1ebbf.pdf fc7be148490c2f3040b024aaf7791cde PDF Text Text Meigs County Girl Scout diary, A& • Melp County's What's inside Final d payroll a sure thing Commissioners transfer, appropriate additional fonds additional certification from the Meigs County Budget Commission. County commissioners appropriated $17,000 Thursday in additional funds as certified by the budget commission comprised of Treasurer Howard Frank, Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell and BY TONY M, LocH .Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story - into AND BRIAN J. REm Sheriff Ralph Trus,ell's salary line item. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Trussell issued layoff notices, first for POMEROY- Meigs County Sher- Nov. 30 and tlien Dec. 14, to all iff's deputies will be paid through the . employees, after his payroll line item was end of the year, primarily because of an Plua - PliJ'fOII, AJ APPROfiRIAnNO FUNDS - Meigs County commissioners Jim Sheets, left, Jeff Thornton and Mlck Davenport appropriated surplus funds from various departments Thursday In order to supplement Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell's depleted payroll fund . (Tony M. Leach photo) ~ beat chleft 11 Fonner Beatie George Halrison dies at age 58 . . Brian Reed Blake, 30 ' John Hetzer, 82 '(:ecil Richards, 97 r Details, A3 . .• Weather . ' ... ~ :;: Hlah: u. Low: •o : ;:, ' . Details, A2 . l;otteries ,. ~ ORIO PICk :s d.y: 5+0 Pldl• tillY; 4·2-1;-7 Bldn~ fh.: 5-10.18-25-31 Pldc J nlpt: 4-8-4 · PICk 4 nljht: 5·7-6-0 W.VA. Dally :s: 7-Q-5 Dally 4: 1-4·4 Casli 25£2-6-17-18·19·21 + ·' . ·'•• 'TRIMMING THE TREE - Two-year-old Chelsey gives her mother, Angle, help In decorating the Christmas tree. The Pullins home, 11 spacious Cape Code on the hill above U.S. 33 just north of Pomeroy, Is one of six homes on the Pomeroy Merchants Association holiday home tour. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ' Index I s.ctlml.- 11 ...... • ' Calendar Classifieds Comics · A6 84-6 87 Editorials Movies Obituaries A4 A3 A3 DearAbby AS SPorts ers Bt-3,5,6 Weather A2 c lOOI Ohio Valley Publishina Co. Holiday hqf11e tour set Sunday BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - If getting inf.o a festive mood seems. to be escaping ~u, going on Sunday's holiday home tour ooght JUSt be the thing to lift your spirits. This is the third year for the Pomeroy Merchants Association to host a holiday home tour where residents invite the public il). ~ see their homes and how they've decorated th~. It will be staged from 1 to 6 p.m. ~h participants visiting six area homes. Also included is a visit to the t'OOjllS above Clark's Jewelry store, where the doll coftection of P ·-- n Nellie Wright is featured in a Christmas setting complete with a lighted tree and animated figures. Homes on the tour are those ofWayne and Linda Dunlap, located in Tuppers Plains just above the Methodist Chun:h; Ray \l'id Bobbie Karr on Wipple Road, off Ohio 7 at Five Points; Sue Maison on Ohio 681 in Tuppers Plains near the elementary school. Others are those of Mike and Jennifer McBride in Riggs Crest Addition; Kevin and Angie .Pullins just . off U.S. 33 north of Pomeroy; Pluse-Tour,AJ · LOS ANGELES (AP)George Harrison, the Beatles' quiet lead guitarist and spiritual explorer who added both rock 'n' roll flash and a touch of the mystic to the band's timeless magic, has died, a longtime fami\y friend told The Associated Press. He was 58. Harrison died at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at a friend's Los Angeles home following a battle With cancer, longtime friend Gavin De Hanllon Becker said late Thursday. "He died with . one thought in mind _ lov'e survived an attack by an one another," De Becker intruder who st<>bbed hiin said. He said . Harrison's several times. In July 2001, wife, Olivia Harrison, and he released a statement askson Dhani, 24, were with ing fans not to worry about reports that he was still bathim when he died. With Harrison's death, ding cancer. there remain two surviving The Beatles were four Beatles, Paul McCartney distinc.t personalities joined and Ringo Starr. John as a singular force in the Lennon was shot to death rebellious 1960s, influencby a deranged fan in I 980. ing everything from hair Harrison's family issued a styles to music. Whether statement saying: "He left dropping acid, proclaiming this world as he lived in it, "All You Need is Love" or conscious of God, fearless of sending up the squares in death, and at peace, sur- the film "A Hard Day's rounded by family and Night," the Beatles inspir<d friends. He often said, millions. Harrison's guitar work, 'Everything else can wait but the search for God cannot wait, and love one modele.d on Chuck Berry another."' and Carl Perkins among It wasn't ·immediately others, was essential. known if there would be a He often blended with public funeral for Harrison. the band's joyous sound, but A private ceremony had also rocked out wildly on already taken place, De "Long Tall Sally" and . turned slow and dreamy on Becker said. In 1998, when Harrison "Something." His jangly disclosed that he had been 12-string Rickenbacker, treated for throat cancer, featured in "A Hard Day's Harrison said: "It reminds Night," was a major influyou that anything can hap- ence on the American band pen."The following year, he the Byrds. Toy industry grapples with toy shortages this holiday ~eonidby < , A I I II '• ll I ' I ·-IURNPIICE NEW YORK (AP) - The holiday shopping rush has just begun and there is already a shortage of hot toys, particu" larly those inspired by "Harry Potter & the Son:erer's Stone." Even worse, major retailers - including Toys R Us, WalMart, Kmart and KB Toys warn that within the next week or so, consumers won't MajrJr retailers warn that . be able to find many popular within the next week rJr playthi~S! in time for Christso, consumers won't be mas. able to find many "! wept to Target the day popular playthings in after Than!<sgiving to get one of those l\abbling Boo dolls, time jrJr Christmas. and they were all gone," said Debbie Wade of Burbank, check." Greg Szczepanek scoured Calif. "I had to get a rain • about 10 days earlier than in years past a.nd in a wider variety of categories, said Jim Silver, publisher of The Toy stores near his Wyncote, Pa., home for several weeks, looking for one of those Harry Potter toys. ''I'm kind of kicking myself. I saw the Hogwart's Castle more than a month ago in the stores;' he said. "Now, there seems to be nothing left." The shortages are commg No•••• Novemlaer Is National Care Monlli '7he Heart of American Health Care" Book, an industry monthly. The drop in consumer spending this year prompteli merchants to be extremely cautious in placing orders. I . .When you ch· · se your home care provider, consider Care of Molar Medical Canter MEDICAL CENTER Holzer H . (7401446-5301 or Discover the Holzer Difference il Hol•af' Ho1na Care of Veterau www.holzer.org Ma11Nifal Ho.ltal I 992-3231 IL -~- "'· ·---- I . -~---rt,....--- .I " . ..,. I ., �.ohio The Daily Sentinel PageA2 . Frldlly, Nov. 30, 2001 FttUy. Novem'• H,2001 Obituaries lnniate's sentence now before court Ohio weather Saturday, Dec. 1 Brian Reed Blake AccuWeathe.-lorecast lor I •••••w l.rar I • · · ICol.- !42"M" I W.VA. KY. 02001 .Inc. <> •••~•~•• S4.my Pt Cloudy sr.ots T._,. Cloudy - Fll1foo SRM .. Sunny but cooler on weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High pressure will bring sunny but cool weather for the region on the weekend, forecasiers said. Highs on Saturday and Sunday will be in the 40s, the National Weather Service said. Overnight lows wiD be in the 30s. That's cooler than it has been, but still seasonal, the NWS said. Clouds wiD build into the state early next week, but rain isn't in the forecast until Wednesday. Sunset today wiU be at 5:07 p.m. and sunrise on Saturday at 7:34a.m. Student had lethal amount of alcohol in blood COLUMBUS (AP) -Preliminary test results indicate an Ohio University student who died after drinking with friends to celebrate his 21st birthday consumed a lethal amount of alcohol, the coroner said. Nathan Roberts of Findlay had a blood-alcohol level of 0.36 percent, said Franklin County Coroner Brad Lewis. That's more than 3 1/2 times the level at which state law presumes someone to be intoxicated. Roberts was found unconscious in an apartment near the Ohio State University campus Monday morning after partying with friends. Paramedics could not revive him. "He was well over the lethal limit," Lewis said. Criminal charges are not expected to be filed against any drinking establishment or Roberts' friends, said homicide detective Mike McCann. "At this point, it appears to be self-induced," McCann said. ult's an unfortunate thing.'! Jury acquits anti-gay protes~er COLUMBUS (AP) - It took a jury just half an hour to acquit a Newark street preacher of assault and aggravated menacing charges stemming fwm a protest at the annual Gay Pride patade in June. Charles Spingola, 45, an oullpoken opponent ofhomo•exuality, said afterward the gay community and the city had brousht "bosus chargea apimt me." "They want to stop the mouth1 of the oppo1itlon," he laid. Spingola was acc111ed of spluhing a flammable liquid on a female .eeurlty suard for the pmde. The woman, Andrea Critchet, 1aicl Spingola waa holding matchea when he tot~ed the liquid on her, burning her eyes •nd skin. She said Spingola told her ahe would burn in hell. But during the trial before Environmental Court Judge Richard Pfeiffer Jr., prosecutors produced no witnenes to the incident. Spingola denied the charge. He and others protesting the march that day said he did not handle a gas can filled with lamp oil that was used to burn a Gay Pride flag on a downtown street corner. COLUMBUS (AP) - John W. Byrd Jr.'s case is back in a Cincinnati appeals court · that had split over whether the condemned inmate's claim of innocence should get a fuU hearing. Now, after a federal magistrate has recommended against it, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals must rule. Magistrate Michael Merz of Dayton on Thursday recommended that the 6th Circuit deny Byrd's request to have his death sentence overturned. The court had ordered the hearing that resulted in Merz' recommendation. The court postponed Byrd's execution in September to allow Merz to investigate Byrd's claims. During the hearing, prison inmate John Brewer testified that he - not Byrd- stabbed Monte Tewksbury during the 1983 robbery of a Cincinnatiarea convenience store. Tewksbury, 40, was a Procter & Gamble Co. employee moonlighting as a clerk to pay for his daughter's education. In his report, Merz said there is "no room for a conclusion other than John Brewer's word is not to be believed." Hamilton County Prosecutor Michael Allen, whose office earned Byrd's conviction, said he that Merz' recommendation should remove any obstacle to allowing the execution to proceed. However, he said he was concerned the COOLVILLE -Brian Reed Blake, JO, of Coolville, died : o)J Wednesday, Nov. 28. 2001, from injuries sustained in a : fo;>ur-wheeler accident. He was born May It, 1971, son of the late Alfred and Mildred Christian Blake. Surviving are his wife, Tammy Blake; a son, Gavin Blake; daughters, Allie and Jordan Blake; four brothers: Tim, : Steve, Jim, and Vick; and three sisters: Diane Smith, Deb : Blake and Peggy Camper. : : Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. : Services will be Sunday at White Funeral Home in Coolville with Pastor David Chisolm officiating. Burial will follow at Carbon HiD Cemetery in Carbon HiD. 1 . Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 6 8 p.m. : :two :to .. '' .. ' ' John w. Byrd Michael Merz .•! L _ _ _:....:.,_ _ _ __:__________________.J what is going to happen, but they co'6tinue to just delay it, delay it, delay it."' Greg Meyers, chief counser for tpe Ohio public defender's office, decline(! to comment on Merz' recorrtmendation. Prosecutors have said Brewee wlio atsb was convicted of murder in tilr !olaying Allen's concerns: .and cannot be tried again, is trying to "I think this 1;is going to cause even !I ' 1 more dissent. I would not want to guess spare his friend's life. court could still be divided. "It's time (qr the majority on the 6th Circuit to put ' aside their beliefi about the death penalty and follow the law," Allen S.id. · Tewksbury's ; wife, Sharon, shares ' Nursing home residents ordered into court CLEVELAND (AP) - Residents of a nursing home, some who have trouble getting out of bed, have been ordered to show up in a Cuyahoga County courtroom Monday. They were subpoenaed to appear at the trial of a county elections worker accused of altering some of the residei:tts' absentee-ballot votes in last year's g.eneral election, John V. Jackson, 79, of the Cleveland suburb North Royalton, is a former temporary worker for the county's Board of Elections. He was one of two election employees wh<? helped elderly voters fill our their absentee ballots at Kethley House in the month before the presidential election . . Kethley House is a skilled-nursing facility. Residents at Kethley House do not typically leave the facility, said Alice Kethley, president of the Benjamin Rose Institute, which operates the home. · When Jackson was indicted in June, prosecutors said he recorded votes for George W. Bush on the ballots of at least, five residents who specified they wanted to v.o te for AI Gore. If found guilty, he .could be sentenced to up to 18 months in prison for each of five ballot-tampering counts. by a single deer slug in southern Ohio. The victil)l's name and hometown were not released. Sheriff's Lt. Tom King said ·the man was hunting with five friends just east ofWaverly when he was shot about 2 p.m. The man was dead when officials arrived at the . scene about an hour later, King said. The death appeared to be accidental, and no charges w'iJI be filed, King said. . . '. No one in the hunting party was from Pike CounfY, Ki~ said. ·But he declined to release the victim's address or the nature of his injuries . . '· The Ohio Department of Natu_ral Resources counted ,14 injuries and one fatality during the 2000 deer gun season. An accident was reported on opening day of this year's seasOll when a hunter's gun barrel exploded because of an obst~uc~ tiOn. That man was. treated for minor injuries and released. .,, . BELPRE - Cecil Richards, 97, died Monday, Nov. 26, 2001, at Winchester Gardens in Clearwater, Fla. He was born on Aug. 31, 1904, in England, son of the late . Thomas John and Susan Oliver Pollard Richards. He was a ·barber. : · He is survived by several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Effie Swank Richards. . Graveside services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at Rockland Cemetery in Belpre. There will be no calling houn. ' . Arrangements are under the direction of White Funeral ·. Home in Coolville. Paytoll fi•PegeA1 · depleted earlier this month. , Last week, the· commission~rs requested other general fund department heads and elected officials to comb their 'budgets for surplus funds which might be used to sup. plement Trussell's payroll fund .. While a number of departments requested funds transfers within their own budgets, only Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III and the commissioners themselves made funds available Thursday to Trussell. The commissioners transferred $3,000 fium their own appropriation into the deputies' salaries fund, and $ l ,000 frOm the travel line ,\ cealed weapons." Government lawyers told Ruehlman that the citizens should take up their case before the Legislature rather than in the courts. The trial is being scheduled around other trials in R.uehlman's court and may extend into next week. Lawyers for the governments said the right to bear arms does not prevent the state fium regulating how citizens may carry gum . . They said fOncealed weapons pose a threat to police officers and others. The plaintiffs include the Second Amendment FoundatiOJl ofBellewe,Wash., which is paying for the lawsuit, and Ohioans for Concealed Carry. The Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence, a Washingtonbased organization that supports gun control, is helping argue the city's position. Last year, Ruehlman responded to the lawsuit by issuing a temporary order forbidding city police and the county sheriff Hunter killed In Pike County WAVERLY (AP) -The state's first fatality of the shotgun deer hunting season was reported Thursday. The Pike County sheriff's office said a hunter was killed .. • fium enforcing the ban. A state appeals court overruled Ruehlman's order, freeing police to resume enforcing the law and sending the case back to Ruehlman fur trial. Chuck Klein, a private investigator who filed the lawsuit in July 2000, said he hopes the court action wiU prod the Legislature into allowing people to obtain permits for carrying hidden weapons. An Ohio House committee is considering legislation that would allow most Ohioans to carry hidden guns. It is considered unlikely to come to a floor vote before January. Ohio law allows only law enforcement officials or officers of the state and federal government to carry concealed weapons. Klein and other plaintiffi say the law violates the Ohio Constitution by forcing people who are arrested for carrying a concealed gun to clear themselves by justifYing why they possessed a weapon. Meeting scheduled OES ·sels .meetinl. Recall announced Concert set Torrential rain, ice stonns paralyze parts of South ciation; fa•PegeA1 COOLVILLE COMMUNITY ~~Portraits. of Cnristmasu Coming Sunday: Veteran firefighter feature Tempo, Cl Sunday, Dec. 2, 2001 3 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church '' AW-40.58 Alttl 00!11-20.09 Alhllr1d Inc. -4231 NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING AT&T -17.1Kl Sri One- 31.52 '. Meigs County intends to apply to the Ohio Department of Development for~, funding unde,r the Community Development Block Grant (CD;BG);:. Community D1streS's Program, a federally funded program administered .by::· the State. Meigs C"unty Is eligible for Fiscal Year 2001 CDBG Commqnlty·· Distress funding In the estimated amount of $300,000.00, providing the," county meets appll,cable requirements. · •. , • The Meigs County Commissioners will hold th~ first of two public bearingsat the regular meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday, December 13,2001 at 10:30 A.M,. for the purpose of providing. citizens with the pertinent information about the CDBG ~o~unity.Distress Progr.am. The program can fund a broad range of activstles, mqpdmg: public facilities Improvements such as constr\tn reconstruction, rehabilitation of infrastructure in targeted areas of di '. The activities must be designed to primarily benefit at least 60% of-low,' tO moderate income persons. . ,, ss: Citizen~ are encouraged to attend this meeting on Dec. 13, 2001, to ~ake suggestions and to provide public input on various activities which mlb' be · undertaken in this program. ' BJ-9.45 I!Clb Evlnt-23.12 Ebg".Vau• 46.70 Olli IIIia 1- 2.7!i ~ Shcpe-4.115 Cly Hdli'G -11.113 Cd-17 00-13.63 I)Ponl- >13.92 Fedenll MogU -1.fJ7 USB-18A8 Ganno11-68.38 General Elec:lr1c- 311.73 GI<N.Y-4 Hlr1ey OoMdoon- 51.01 Km!rt-6.15 Krogar- 25.49 Llnll End- 50.18 w-11n 14.49 ....... Plftoell 81 MM!Inc. ~ f'IOPII-18.96 ,.. l'opoloo- 48.52 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our m11ln ooncem In alletortas Is to be acourate. 11 y0<1 know of an e110r In a sto<y, call 1M naWIIIOOIII at (740) 992·~158. News Department• Tloe main number Is 992·21 !16. Department extentlons are: Newo 'Ext. 13 mate.nal, asslstlve listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Glona Kloes, Clerk, prior to Dec. 13, 2001 at 740-992·2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handlcappe~, accessible. . . or Ext. 14 Adwrtlolng Ext. 3 WriUe.n comments ~ill be accepted un~ll !0:00A.M. Dec. 13, 2001 and may be masted to the Mesgs County Commssssoners, Meigs County Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · ' Cl.rculdon Ext. 4 Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners Wendy's- 28.61 ""*'" Ext. 12 • ShonaYs-27 WaJ.Mart- 54.68 Oily _,.,.. f91l0111n ,.. NSC-19.37 Oak .. A• o:ill-15.50 4 p.m. c:tJeir9 ~toe OIIB-23.n p<8Yioua day'l 1llnllo> lilT- 34.ol8 lien, ~ by Smllh Generel monager If a ~articiplint w!ll need auxlllary aids (interpreter, ,brailled or taped Prenier- 8.11) Aoc:loNell- 1625 Rocky Boola- 6.30 AD Shel- 48.38 Saon-45.99 WoU~o Other service. Cloullled Ada Ext. 5 To send a-mall newa@mydailysantlnel.com On the Web www.mydallysontlnol.com (USPS 2twecl) Ohio V.llly Pulll11111ng co. Publl- IMIIY afle,_,, Monday through Fllday, 111 Coull so., Pomeroy, bhlo. Second·clau paid ao Pomeroy. -= llomliari The Alloclaied Pmo and ihe Ohio Newopapor Auoolailon. Sand addrou lionllo Tho Dally Sentinel, 11 t oorroc:· Coull. St., Pomeroy, Ohio olli789. Subacrlptlon r11teB 8y oanier or mator rout• OneOn• month · One v•r Dally $2 $8.70 St04 60 001118 Subacobal8 not dalllong 1o pay''"' carrier may rwmlt In advance direct to TIHI Dally Sentinel. Credli wll be given carrier each waek. No subscription by mall Jllll1!lltted In aroaa - e home carrier service il avallabfe. ~~HIIsu~$27.30 13W26 WHks 52 Weeks w.,.. Schools were dosed and streets were under as much as 2 feet of W.ter. "We can take 1, 2 or 3 inches of rain, we just cannot take 12 inches of continuous rain," Oldner said. In northwestern Arkansas, many residents slnJggled to stay warm after an ice storm cut off their power. A sheriff's office dispatcher in Washington County, Wendy Williams, said a halfinch or more of ice coated trees as freezing rain (ell during the day Wednesday and into Thursday. "We have got trees down on power lines all over the county" and several roads are blocked by downed trees and limbs, she said. Utility companies reported that thousands of customers were without electricity because of the downed lines. At one point, every county in Mississippi was under some sort of flood or tornado watch on Thursday. Forecasters warned that rivers will rise across the region through the weekend. In rural Maury County, Tenn., Mary Juanita Davis, 45, was killed Thursday when her car hydroplaned and collided with a pickup truck on a rain-soaked road. Sherrie Jones, 28, died after her car . was swept into a drainage ditch near Horn L1ke in Mississippi . Lawmakers debate reduction in proposed budget cuts LOCAL STOCKS Pomeroy, Ohio Au shots planned Scottish Rite Tour Alczo-44.!16 AmTaciVSBC-31.40 CINCINNATI (AP) Law-abiding citizens have the right to carty guns so they can defend themselves, their lawyer told a judge Thursday during a trial involving a lawsuit chalc lenging Ohio's ban on carrying concealed weapons. "The Constitution gives us the right to self-defense and to bear arms for our own security;' attorney William Gustavson said in Hanlilton County Common Pleas Court. 1 A group of citizens including a private investigator, a pizza delivery businessman and a fitness trainer is asking Judge Robert Ruehlman to declare unconstitutional the state law that generally bars anyone but police fium carrying concealed weapons.' Ohio, Cincinnati and Hamilton County, which includes t he city, are defendants. " Nobody challenges the right to bear arms," said John Arnold, a lawyer for the county. "The question is whether the state may prohibit carrymg con- item of the Common Pleas Court. Deputies in the local Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association operated an informational picket last week, and have conducted a countywide petition drive to drum up support for an increase in the local sales taX for law enforcement purposes - a proposal TrusseD also supports. Commissioners have said they will not enact a tax increase without a May ballot initiative,. and have been informed such a taX hike cannot be specifically earmarked for law enforcement. The commissioners also: • Approved a request by Mike Swisher to join the Ohio CSEA Director's Asso- LOCAL BRIEFS of Dec. J, Dec. 6 , Dec. 8, 'Dee. 9, Dec. 12 and Dec. 15, and a plant identifiution of 181080. H~. there i< no POMEROY -The Meigs indication that either product REEDSVILLE -John V. Hetzer, 82, Re~dsville, met his County He.Jth Departm~nt has been sold in local stores. Lord on Thursday, Nov. 29, 2001, at Cabell-Huntington will offer Ou shots to residents They were distributed to Medical Cent~r in Huntington, W.Va. ages 65 years or older and to Kroger stores in Indiana, IUiHe was overcome by the unexpected onset of pancreatitis those with chronic nois, Missouri, Colwater and of unknown cause that necessitated surgery. He surviv~d two illnesses/ disabilities on MonSturgis, Mich. and Defiance, weeks after this brief illness. day at the following locations: Ohio. Seal test eggnog was disBorn June 26, 1919, in Reedsville; he was the son of the • Farmers Bank (Tuppers tributed primarily to Jay C. late John A. Hetzer and Mamie V. Kibble Hetzer. Plains branch) 8:30 a.m. - Food Stores in lndana. The John V. Hetz~r. "T101pp~r John," was a member of Post 9053, 10:30 a.m.; products have been removed VFW, ofTuppers Plains. He served his country as a sailor for • Racine Home National from store shelves, it was the U.S. Navy during World War II, aboard the U.S.S. Hec- Bank, 8:30 a.m.-11 a.m.; reported. • Peoples Bank (Rudand tor. He was a member of Re~dsville Church of Christ. Customers who have one branch), 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. His life also was dedicated to the preservation of wildlife of these products should Those participating are return it to the store for a full in the Ohio, and he was recognized as trapper instructor for to bring refund or replacement. The urged the Ohio D~partment of Natural Resources. He also was preceded in death by his wife of 61 years, Medicare/Medicaid cards, if eggnog should not be conPhyllis Boring Hetzer; a sister-in-law, Erika Boring; his step- applicable, or else a $10 fee • sumed and any customers will be required. who have questions may confather, Harry Savell; and three stepbrothers: Kenneth Sovell, A childhood immunization tact Kroger. Helen Sovell Butcher, and Clifford Sovell. clinic will be held on Tuesday Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, John H . and Judy from 1-7 p.m. at 112 East Hetzer ofMarietu;a daughter and son-in-law,Janet Sue and Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Terry Hoffinan of Chester; and a daughter-in-law, Marilyn Children must have their shot Strother of Louisville, Ky. records and be accompanied RACINE - The Meigs Also surviving are a sister, Edythe (Everett) Woodyard of by a parent/legal guardian. County Scottish Rite Club Parkersburg, W.Va.; two brothers, Harry (Norma) SoveU of wiD meet Wednesday at 7 Parma and Garth Sovell of Belpre; a grandson, Brian Todd p.m. at Racine Masonic Hetzer of Houston, Tex., a granddaughter, Tiffany Gail Lodge hall. (David) Hoelscher of Maria Stein (mother, Jennifer Maze of Vienna, W.Va.), beloved granddaughter, Lisa Lynn (Dan) ALFRED Orange Short of Chester, beloved grandson, Brian James Qennifer) Township trustees will hold Hoffman, Cheshire; beloved great-granddaughter, Meghan their regular meeting at 7:30 Hope Short of Chester; a brother-in-law, Grant Boring of p.m. on Tuesday at the home Reedsville; a niece, Patricia (Hugh) Martin, Reedsville; a of Clerk Osie FoUrod. RACINE Racine Chapter ·134, Order of the nephew, Michatl (Laura) Boring ofWinterset, Iowa; family Ea!tern Star will meet Monfriends, Gary Reed, Marg2ret Mayes and Janet and Carl . day at the hall. New officers Chichester; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. will be installed. RefreshServices will be Sunday, Dec. 2 at 2;30 p.m. at White ments will be served. Funeral Home in Coolville with beloved pastor Phil Sturm POMEROY- Kroger and Qfficiating. Burial will follow at the Reedsville Cemetery. Sealtest eggnog has be·e n Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 4 recalled by the Crossroad to 8 p.m. Farms Dairy, the Meigs RUTLAND Dixie Memorial contributions in lieu of flowers may be made to County Health Department Melody Boys will perform in the Reedsville Church of Christ Building Fund, the Olive reported this morning. concert at Rutland Free Will Township 'Emergency Squad No. 90, or VFW Post 9053 of The eggnog which is being Baptist Church Dec. 9 at Tuppers Plains. recalled carries "sell-by" dates 11 :30 a.m. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - A double-dose of ice and rain socked Arkansas • Agreed .to re~appoint the as storms wreaked havoc across the Buckeye HiUs R(:;&D coun- South, dropping up to 14 inches of rain cil members whose terms and causing at least two traffic deaths. expire on Jan. 1, 2002. Hundreds of people in the region were forced from their homes Thursday a.< Jewelry. the Hartwell House, streams and rivers continued to rise. In and the Meigs County Cham- some areas, heavy rain and damaging ber of Commerce office, and ~ds blew through neighborhoods stiU also wiU be available on Sunday cleaning up after tornadoes earlier this at any of the featured homes. week. The $5 cost wiU go into the aild Duane and Edna Weber of In the southeastern Arkansas town of Pomeroy Merchants fund to be Dumas, Mayor Clay Oldner estimated Rutland. used for downtown beautifica- . that ·22 homes, eight businesses and a Tickets are for sale at Clark's tion. manufacturing plant were flooded . Independent study·university changes its name CINCINNATI (AP)- The Union Institute, which grants college degrees for independent study, changed its name Thursday to Union Institute & University. "Today we usher in a new era for Union as we continue our mission to provide quality education for adult learners seeking to enhance their peraonal and profeuionallives, and we renew our commitment to cutting edge academic · reaearch and social responsibility," President Judith Sturnlek aald. Union lnatltuti, founciad In 1964, anablet atudenu to cut• tom!ze their ttudy programs through one- on-one faculty mentorlns. It acquired Vermont College in Montpelier and Brattleboro, Vt., earlier thia year and has learning eenten in Cincinnati, Miami and Los Angeles and Sacramento, Calif. Cedi Richards • ' . Citizens open court challenge to. Ohio's ban on concealed weapons 1'he Deltr II 1111 ... • ·Peae A 3 $53.62 $105.66 RltH outlldtl u.tg• County 13 $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmakers are debating a plan to reduce proposed cuts to state agencies and local governments. State Senate President Richard Finan said Thursday that he has proposed reducing a 2 percent budget cut to state agencies to 1 percent and exempting the Department of Aging fi:om the cut altogether. House Speaker Larry Householder said House Republicans are pushing for Gov. Bob Tafi to issue an executive order mandating the 1 percent cut. "At this point, the governor probably knows best how those cuts should be handled," Householper said. The 1 percent cut would come on top of a 6 pen:ent, $600 million cut to state agencies ordered by Taft last month. Finan also has proposed: -Reducing a cut in state money that counties, cities, villages, townships, libraries ,and other units oflocal government receive. Senate Republicans proposed. a 6 percent cut earlier this month, but would reduce that to 3 percent for the rest of this year. -Using more of the state's rainy-day fund than Senate Republicans originally had proposed. The budget plan approved Nov. 16 by the Senate uses $183 million. Plans by House lawmakers and Gov. Bob Taft use $279 million. Finan said he's willing to go above $183 million, but not go as high as Tafi or the House. -Allowing Ohio to borrow money fium its s~ttlement with national tobacco companies, but exempting a fund for biomedical research. The fund is to receive $50 million to $60 million this year and next. Householder also said Thursday that he's trying to find ways to make a series of possible taX increases on busin~es more palatable to Senate Republicans, who are ~~inst the posal. Taft proposed ratsmg S465 million in such tax increases. The House budget plan raised $344 million. Householder said his new proposal would reduce the $344 million further, but he didn't know by how much. Finan said support for any tax increase is unlikely. "It's going to be a very difficult sell to the Ohio Senate;' Finan said. "The amount of revenue is not the issue. It's the philosophy. We believe we can do this without raising rev- enue:· NOTICE DELINQUENT TAX LIST In compliance with Ohio Revised .Code Section 5719.04, on December 12th and December 19th, 2001, there will be published in the Daily Sentinel a list of those persons who are delinquent in payment of personal property taxes. Delinquent taxes can be paid . Monday thru Friday at ·the county Treasurer's Office from 8:30AM to 4:30 PM. For information regarding payment, contact the Meigs County Treasurer's Office at 740-992-2004. To avoid publication, payment arrangements must be made forty-eight hours prior to publication. ALL AGES ALL TIMES $4.00 '• �lon The Daily Sentinel I l --=.By the Bend PageA4 _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_·e_I_ _ Nav rhr JO. 2001 ., New husband objects to old boyfriend~ Christmas visit The Daily Sentinel 111 Coult lt., Ponllrvr. Ohio 140 112-21 • • Pa: lfl.a117 fGU PDN'1 Dear Abby 'NaNT Ttkv-f •.• R. .......... Ill? DEAR ABBY: Twelve years ago, our 16-yeu-old daughter, "Heather," began dating "Johnny,'' a nice boy fiom a troubled home. During the three years they went together, Johnny became almost like a foster son to us. We provided emotional supADVICE port he didn't get at home, and he even lived with us for a year before going to college. disinvite Johnny. I feel torn about what to Even though Heather's relationship with him ended nine do, Abby. On the one hand, I years ago, we have stayed close don't want to distance my to Johnny. He has spent every daughter and her husband, Christmas at our home. whom we are still getting to Heather married last sum- know. On the other hand, I mer and wants to bring her feel a responsibility for Johnnew husband home for ny with whom we've grown Christmas this year. (Since we so close. Over the years he has live · on opposite coastii, visits come to count on our love and support and considers us are infrequent.) Our daughter has no objec- his "family." What in the tion to her former boyfriend's world should I do? presence, but her husband CAUGHT IN THE MIDrefuses to come if Johnny is DLE DEAR CAUGJIT: It is here - which he has been every Christmas for the past regrettable that your daugh12 years. Heather defends her ter's husband feels threatened husband and has requested we by this man who is such a 'flelL, iF Ohio Valley P.ubllahlng Co. I''IEdiW a.rt.lae Hoelllch I O.••" NATIONAL VIEW Still But our national accessibility is dependent o~ visitors' behavior • The Gle~~~.er, Hendenon, Ky., or• tmti-tmorism ptl!posals: Not every antirerrorism' propOsal trotted out sine~ Sept. 11 is compelling, but h~~ an: some that are. Make su~ fo~ign visiron leave when !hey an: supposed to leave. Make s= they do what they say they are going to do, such as study in our universities. Be more a~efill in screening those who are admitted to our shores in an eflOrt to exclude those with terrorist connections. And if someone suspects some foreign visitor ~ady JKtre is a tertotist, at the very least send the person home in a hurry. What is shocking is not that P~ident Bush on the conservative side and Sen. Edwanl Kennedy on the libenlside an: discussing how to change l'1e law to achieve such outcomes, but that the United States has not done a better job up to now in guarding the nation :agairut noncitiZens who have come he~ to do us harm. The president has named a wk fun:e to draw up specifics, and if this group doe. its work correcdy, the proposed laws should present no egregious problems for those who enter the United States for legitimatle purposes and who then abide by the rules, which ought not' to be made unreasonabl~. The United States need not slam its doors shut, and no one is suggesting it should. But the time Ius come to end such dangers as people staying in .ihe country after their visas have expired without anyone taking ojlicial notice. The time has come to exeJ;ci5e' some common sense. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY TH£ ASIO(:iAlld' PMSI Today is friday, Nov. 30; the 334th day of 2001. There are 31 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in HistQry: On Nov. 30, 1782, the United St2tes and Britain signed preliminary peace articles in Paris, ending the Re\'Oiutionary War. On this date: · . In 1835, Samuel Langhorne Clemens- better known as Mark Twain - was born in Fl()fida, Mo. ln.1874, British statesman Sir Winston Churchill was· born at Blenheisn Palace. In 1900, Irish writer Oscar Wdde ~lied in P.uis at age 46. In 1936, London's famed Crystal Palace, coiutructed fur the International Exhibition of1851, was des~ in a fire. In 1939, the Russo-finnish War began as Soviet t100p1 invaded Finland. In 1962, U Thant of Burma was elected Secretaty-Get~eral of the .United Nations, succeeding the late Dag Hammankjo!d. In 1966, the former Bridth colony of Barbados became inclependent. , In 1981, the United States and the Soviet Union opened negotiations in Geneva aijned .at reducing nuclear weapons in Europe. In 1993, President Clinton signed into law the Brady gun control bill. . ' ' In 1999, the opening of a 135•nation trllde gathering in Seattle was disrupted by at least 40,000 demonstrators, some of whom clashed with police. · Ten years ago: Boris Yeltsln~ Rooian Federatiort agreed to bail out Mikhail S. Gorbachev's central Soviet government from a budget crisis that threatened to cut olf the salaries of millions of workers and paralyze the countl)l. Five years ago: Some 150,000 people filled the streets of Bel- . grade to protest Serbian Prmdent·Siobodan Mllosevic. The 1960's novelty singer Tiny Tim, best remembered fur his ~dirion of "Tiptoe Thru' the Thllps;' died in Milmeapolia. One year ago: AI Gore\ lawyers batded for his political survival in the Florida and U.S. supreme couru; meanwhile, GOP Jawmakers in Tallahassee moved to oiwatd the presidency to George .W. Bush in case the Foum did.nbt by appointing their own slate of electors. Today's Birthdays: Movie director Gotdon Parks is 89. Actor Efrem Zimbalist Jr. is 83. A~ Virginia fv1aYo is 81. Parmer New York congresswoman Shirley Chisholm is 77.Aetor Richard Crenna is 74.Actor Robett GuiiLlume is 74. TV personality and Radio talk shpw host G. Gotdon producer Dick Clark is Liddy is 71. Country singerTeddyWilburn is 70. Country singerrecording executive JitniJlY Bowen is 64. Singer Rob Grill (The Grassroots) is 58. Singer LJ.tthet Ingram is 57. Rock musician Roger Glover (Deep Purpl~~ is 56. Playwright David Mamet is 54. Actress Margaret Whitton is SLActor Mandy Patinkin is 49. Musician Shuggie Otis ii 48. Si~r Jurte Pointer Is 48. Country singer Jeannie Kendall is 47. Singer Billy Idol is 46. Rock mwidan John Ashton (The Psychedelic Fun) is 44. Comedian Colin Mochrie ("Whose Line Is It Anyway?'') ~ 44. Football and baseball player Bo Jackson is 39. Rapperja!U (Whodini) is 38.Actordirector Ben Stiller is 36. Country singer Mindy McCready is 26. , Thought for Today:"No particular man is necessary to the state. We may depend on it that, if we provide lhe country with POP" ular institutions, those institutions will provide it with great men." -Thomas Babington Macaulay, English historian (1800-1859). 12. • time we showed Qur police officers some respect "The policeman's lot is not a happy one;' sings one of the characters in '.' The Pirates of Penzance." He may be right. Every 37 hours, a police officer is killed in the line of duey in the United States. And what is even more startling, every 22 hours a cop commits suicide in this country. If Rodney Dangerfield thinks he gets no respect, he should become a police officer. Public opinion polls rank officers near the bottom, along with usedcar salesmen, in terim of respect. If we we~ to play a game of word · associations, the word most people would use to 611 in the blank in "police -" would be "brutality," not uprotec:.. tion."Yet no one puts his or her life on the line more often (and for people they doesn't even know) than a police officer. We use!! to teach our children. that the corner police officec was their friend. Now we teach them their Miranda rights in case ·an officer tries to bully them. But much of that attitude has changed since the Sept. 11 attack on the World Trade Center and the Penta' gon. The police officer, along with the firefighter and the construction worker, has become a' hero in our society. That's because of the heroism of the cops who selflessly risked their lives and even gave their lives - to save others. It's hard to say who is responsible for George · Plagenz COLUMNIST York, Dallas or Milwaukee with a good feeling about our city. But if we want more police officers to act like this traffic cop, we will have to change our disdainful attitude toward the police. They are giving back what we are giving them. Even so, the police probably show more good will toward citizens than we citizens expres'i toward the police. We are ready to cry brutality if an officer so much as speaks sharply to us when we commit an offense that by all rights should land us in the clink. In one big city, recently, a woman physician who was charged with resisting arrest su!>sequently accused the arresting officer of police brutality. Many people might have been inclined to believe her story if it weren't for the fact that the officer had recorded the entire incident on a video camera in his cruiser. There was not J hint of brutality or of stepping out of line in the policeman's conduct as recorded on the video. A policeman's lot may not be a happy one- but it can be.And it is for many men and women in blue who are like . Tom Lambert, whom I met when I was covering the police beat for a paper in Boston. When I asked him how he would like it if his three young sons grew up to be policemen, he said, "Nothing would make me prouder." the adversarial relationship that has developed between a community's citizens and those they entrust to act as the guaidians of their lives and safery. In any case, it's time for a truce. Both sides need to reform. There is no doubt that many police officers could use a Dale Carnegie course. The police do the most to shape a city's image, especially in the eyes of outsiders. If the image they project is poor, the whole city has a public relations problem. When I lived in Cleveland, there was a traffic cop at the corner of East Sixth Str~et and Superior Avenue who would accompany the pedestrians on their walk across the street while complimenting the ladies on their good looks and joking with the men. People like me would walk an ,extra block or two just to cross the street at his corner. I think that the out-oftowners staying at the Hollenden (George R. Pl•genz is d columnist fo>r Hotel on that block went back to New Newsp•per Enterprise Association.) WEST'S VIEW J¥hen wealth and celebrity skirt by basic morality BY DIANA WUT At this point in the 21st century, the unwed status of either the mother-tobe or father-to-be (ex-"partners" in the current parlance) is not at issue. Still, despite prevailing attitudes of enlightenment' on the state of matrimony, there are implications to the case that are not likely to be .explained by the clinical outcome of the all-butinevitable pater~ity test. The tabloids . are calling Bing's reported skepticism as a gross humiliation for the woman · in question - a "sudden slap," says the New York Post, a "shattering insult," says London's News of the World, which broke the story.. Such Victorian-style reactions, common enough from within a historic framework, would seem to defy all the postmodern conventions of ... well, unconventionality. While th e tabs may not exactly be arbiters of behavior a Ia mode, they have managed to express the reflexive response that social engineering has _not entirely eliminated in· the rest of us. It is, after all, the barely implicit accusation of female promiscuity - not male philandering - that lies behind the headlines. Hurley, a lovely woman who has made a vocation out of being sparingly draped, may symbolize sexual liberation as well as anyone, but even at this late date, her adventures in sexual equality come across as misadventures. Another curious element of the story is the plushly padded insularity of th e pair involved. As the grandson of a real Our Speo!al page(e) •for Children Only* (16ytWe of a¥ oryout~gtJr) · Wllll?e pui?IJ~hed Friday, D606mber 21 In the Daily Sentinel p.m. The cost is SS a person or S2.50 for those under 12. At 7 p.m., a dance will be held with the cost being $5 per person or $8 for couples to live music provid~d by Harry Gorrell and the High Country Band. RACINE - Plans for a Christmas dinner for the needy on There will be a variety of other activities to raise money for Dec. 22 to be served from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Mount Moriah Upton. All proceeds from the benefit will be used to help pay Church of God, Mile Hill Road, Racine, were made when medical expenses, it was reported. the Ladies met there recently. , 1 ' , , The annual Christmas party was planned for 6 p.m. on ,. . Dec. 23 and the public is invited to attend. It was noted that the group is collecting old artificial Christmas trees which RACINE - Samantha Lavender of Racine has been - they use in making grave blankets. · , named to the President's List at Mountain State College in Anyone with trees to donate may call 949-2987 or 949- Parkersburg, W.Va. Students on the list have earned a grade 275 I. Those wanting to buy grave blankets may order them point average of 3.5 or better. She is a medical assisting stuby calling one of the members. dent. New officers were elected. They are Anna Wolfe. president; Kim Lawson, vice president; and Alicia Smith, secretary and Christinas dinner planned for disadvantaged · estate magnate, Bing's life is built upon a reality-defying fortune; as a very lucrative Beautiful Person, Hurley's livelihood depends on exposure-fueled celebrity. (Reuters notes Hurley "sprang to fame" after attending a movie premiere with actor and ex- · boyfriend Hugh Grant "in a scanty Versace dress.") Such people don't have to follow the same rules as. regular people - or do they? . Enter Grant, Miss Hurley 's former squeeze and no stranger to embarrassing publicity himself. The British leading man has now ridden onto the scene to play Galahad. According to "a friend of Liz" quoted in the London tabloid, Grant has pledged "his unconditional support" during the pregnancy. And more. "Basically," the friend added, " Hugh would marry her at the drop of a hat if she wanted." Ab, the cl~ssic triangle. Hurley, it seems, could do worse than uuncondi tional support" during a pregnancy. Then again, maybe she could do better than marriage "at the drop of a hat." As for Bing, it's probably just as well that he and Hurley now communicate through lawyers. (Too bad they didn 't choo se chat method sooner.) Just one problem: It looks as if the moral of thi s story will have to wait until the lady makes up her mind. (Diat1a West is a colo<mnist at1d editorial writer for The Waslrington Times. Site can be contacted via diarwww@attglobal.net.) Actual Size Named to list treasurer. Insignificant humans AEP grant assists (AP) -The insignificance of humans in relation to the his- ' tory of the Earth can be seen in this fact: Human~ have been ' on Earth for less than 2 percent of the time of the plane.t's exis-' POMEROY - · A grant from American Electric Power has tence. The Earth existed billions of years, without humans. been made to 't he Meigs County Historical Society in recog- There are many forms of life that have 'lived on the Earth nition of AEP retiree Leland ParkerUs significant volunteer longer than hunian beings. service. The grant is part of the AEP Connects program to recognize the commitment of AEP active and retired employees to their communities as well as support the causes they believe in, according to Dr. E. Linn Draperjr., AEP chairman and chief executive officer. The' Sentinel welcomes your photogrllphs. Here are a few More than 300 grants were made last year,' representing · guidelines for submissions: · • Color photographs are accepted, prOVided they are In focus more than 38,000 volunteer hours donated by AEP employand have good contrast. Neptlves also ere accepted; how8118r, ees and retirees. please Include a print along with the negative. "Although no monetary grant can compare to the value ·Of • Black:Sfld.whlte photographs are I!CC8pted, provided they are '· ' the time our employees and retirees give to worthwhile caus- · In fOcus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. es, the $100 grants made by this program in the names of • Standar(!.slze slides are accepted, provided they are in focus AEP volunteers will help schools and nonprofit organizations and have good contrast. meet the challenges of fulfi!Iing important human, needs,'' • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wa~ Draper said. , let size and no larger than B x 10. Trustees of the Meigs County Historical Society expressed · • Polariod-type photos ...e discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. their appreciation to Parker for his many volunteer hours, • When submitting digital photos, be sure the lm!llles are and to American Electric Power for their recognition gift. saved as hlgt>resolution, higt>quallty JPEG files. Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes. which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix·type negatives are not accepted. · • Laserwrlter prints of digital images are discouraged since COOLVILLE - A benefit for Benny Upton, seriously injured. in a work-related accident, will be held Dec. 8 at the they do not reproduce well on newsprint. Coolville Lions Club Building on Third Street in Co.olville. • Please be sure all subjects In PhOtographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of · The fund-raiser will get under way at 1 p.m. with an "all paper. historical society ' Tessa Paige Will Merry Ouistmasl Mommy&. Daddy We want your photos! Benefit pianneel It's not quite right to call the following a morality tale. Not only would extracting a moral at this point in the story be a dicey enterprise, it's unclear the players would know exactly what to do with one. And while this story of the very rich and somewhat fanlous may stand as ·a cautionary tale for the rest of us, its circumstances are so far removed from real life as to be almost freakish. Still; it does contain recognizable elements of the most common plots from the book of life (certainly from the Victorian novel), providing an unusual test for the bounds of modern convention. This story, still a-hatching, could go one of tWo ways: Either an unmarried girl is "in trouble" and her man is a cad. or a wily female has "entrapped" an unwitting male worm who, much to her consternation, has turned away, Either way, the New York Post's headline humanitarians got the gist of the matter across this month with "Pregnant Hurley's ex-lover: Prove it." That indelicate command is reportedly the very challenge · American billionaire Stephen Bing put to Elizabeth Hurley after the British model-actress announced she was expecting a child fathered by her exin April boyfriend, Mr. Bing. (It's worth mentioning is that Bing owns a home in California where the law .apportions as much as 28 percent of a fath er's gross income in child support.) he has to be at work at 3:30 a.m. Cheryl refuses to follow our narure. house rules. Once in a while, However, to keep peace in she will sweep or do the dishthe family, invite Johnny to es, but that's all she conspend any holidays with you tributes. Her mother lives in that your daughter and son- town, but Cheryl says she in-law cannot. can't stay with het parents. P.S. Heather should be the She gave our son one reason, one to break the news to and me a different one. Johnny. After all, she's an adult It has been two months, now. It should be done soon, Abby. We would like her to so he can make other plans. move out, but she has no job. DEAR ABBY: Our son What should we do?- HAD came to us and said that his IT IN LAS VEGAS friend - I'll call her Cheryl DEAR HAD IT: Cheryl - wanted to stay with us is not your ~ponsibility. Give until she got on her feet. We her a deadline to make other agreed. Cheryl had a job making living arrangements and be $10 an hour, but she quit. She out of your home - and say~ she's looking for another insist upon it! You 'II be doing job, but from )What we see, all her - and yourselves - a Cheryl does is party with her favor. As long as you tolerate friends and go to church. her fieeloading, it will continue. Then she sleeps all day. Our son is sleeping on the D<ar Abby is written by couch. Cheryl is living in his bedroom. When she comes in Pauline Phillips and daughttr late she disturbs his sleep, and ]eannt Phillips. large part of all your lives. Chalk it up to immaturity, insecurity and a controlling SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK PLAGENZ'S VIEW It~ Page AS • . you can eat" spaghetti dinner. ·;Se:r~v~in:g:.:w~i:ll~c:o:n:ti~n:u:e~u:n:t:il~6;_!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 2nd birthday Urgent Care!! No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm Please enclose a self-addressed envelope with your entry to return your photo. Only one subject per ad please. All ads must be prepaid. I :I give my permission to publlsh the enclosed :prepaid plcture(s) and Information In The :Daily Sentinel's •Santa's Little Helpers·. :signature:____________ :Relationship to Child: _ _ _ _ _ __ I I :INFORMATION FOR AD: :child's Name: _________ :Son, daughter, or grandchild: _ _ __ :Parent's or Grandparent's Name(s): I 1 (Please llmlt In 12 words(1:...·- - - - - - - - - 1 ·------------------------------1---------------1 1 I I ·"· Salina Chandler Salina Chandler observed her second birthday with a party at ' the home of her gr.mdmother, Tina Mayle and John Jeffers. A Blue's Clue cake was baked by one of the guest., Trine Battle, and served with ice cream, chips and drinks: Attending were her parena,Joe and Wend Colleens Chandler of Loan, · her brother and sister, Rachel and Coy Chandler of Peb- bles: and Amanda Tacit of Piketon, Tracy Collins, Robert Strohl, Breanna, Auston, Renee, a"nd Ricky ( . Colburn, all ·of Pomeroy; Diane and D.J. Bachtel ofChester;Trina Bachtel, Kayla and Tyler Bachtel, Shelly Wolfe, Fred and Gerri Hanel. Pomeroy; Jordan Jeffei> of Rudand and Frances Jeffers, both of Rutland . Network Providers For •Medicare • Aetna •Anthem • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio Health • Medical Mutual At _;;.........__1 Medical :Your Name: _________.._...,,..-:Address: ____________ :cuy 1State/ Zip: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • : AMOUNT ENCLoSED: $_ __ I For pictures at $10.00 EACH. I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Eric Hasemeier, D.O. 51 o W. Union Street Athens, Ohio Assoviams ·(740) 594-7979 Mail or .Bring in this entry form to: The Daily Sentinel "Santa's Helper" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For more Information, contact Debbie or Dave attha Dally Sentinel· 992·2155. �Pege A 8 •llle Dally Sentinel Friday, Nov. 30, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio GIRL SCOUT DIARY They were to bring in pennies lor the totals. The troop W:ants Big Bend Girl Scouts have been busy the past few months Rutland Brownie Troop 1 ItO to help the needy, especially the elderly in the area for their serwith recruitment and other troop activities with 175 girls and Ex-sheriff charaecl with murder ~ DECATUR, Ga. (AP) -A former sheriff was arrested and charged with murder Friday in the slaying of his succeuor just days before he was to take office, authorities said. F.o rmer DeKalb Counry Sheriff Sidney Dorsey i• one of three men charged with murder in connection with the ambushing of Derwin Brown last December. In August, Brown, 46, had defeated Dors•y in a bitter runoff after promising to clean up a department plagued by years of corruption. . Former sheriff's deputy Melvin Walker of Conyers and Daniel Isaiah Ramsey, whom Doney tried to recruit as a . sheriff's deputy, were also charged. , All three men were arrested without incident Friday, DeKalb Police Chief E.J. Moody said. Dorsey surrendered himself at police headquarters, and tht other two men were · arrested at their homes, he said. Authorities declined to say whether they believed any of · the men pulled the trigger Dec. 15, 2000. Brown was shot 11 ;·times in front of his home in -what the sheriff's department :·called an assassination. .' ' "This has been a long 11 months," Moody said. "It's been a · long haul. It's been a long time getting here." adults registering to participate in the girl scout program. The troop meets at the Rutland Civic Center after school vice project. Any girl between the ages of 5- 17 is eligible to join the every other Thursday. Leaden. are Lori Patterson and Kim scouting program. Adults are accepted as leaders and volun- Eads. teen. hnyone interested should contact Jerrena Ebersbach at Jerrena Ebersbach and Teri Hockman are leaders of the troop 992-7747 for information. which meets at the Middleport Church of Christ every other Meetings are held at the Middleport Church of Christ Monday, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Bridging to Juniors were Jennifer Payne, Brittany Frazier, (downstairs), 6 to 7:30p.m ., on every other Monday. Girls from Kayla Graham, Cayla Taylor, and Megan Dunfee. New mem~ The Daisy troop is led ~y Dee Swartz and Helen Walker, Junior Troop 1276 have been helping the troop with theiri some and meets on the second and the fourth Thesdays of each activities including the promise, law, songs and various other bers welcomed were Ashley Taylor, Amanda Goode, Kristine month from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. The girls things. They are currently working on the Girl Scout Ways Try- Davis, and Whittney Johnson. · Mariah HiU rejoined the troop with Ashley and Joyce are doing activities that relate to the Girl Scout Promise and . It. The troop sold 400 cans of nuts. ··· Romines transferring. Whittnry. Megan, Amber, Hailey, and ,Wiw which will contribute to earning their Daisy Center and Nikki participated in the flag ceremony at the Prayer Vigil Ser~ tJaisy Learning Petals. Their activities are going into their vice at the Pomeroy levy for victims of the September 11 folders which will be exhibited at the fair. ' Amy Markworth and Melissa Jones are leaders of the troop. rragedy. Additionally, the troop sent a card for the heroes and victims. In September; the troop sent a card to fellow sirl scouts who were affected by the Sept. 11 tragedy. Several of the . girls In September. Hailey Ebersbach, Cayla Taylor, Nikki Lawson, attended the September Girl Talk held at Eastern Elemenll\ry. Amber Hockman, alld Chelsea Davis helped at the parent/ girl This Daisy troop meets at Eastern Elementary and its leaders talk.< for recruitment .. Second year juniors are working on their are Tina Sampson and Shannon Bumgardner. 'leadership pins. Part of the requirements. are to successfully complete six hours of service. Several are helping Troop 1015. The girls voted to work on the Sign of the Star and are Jodi Bissell and Chastidy Murphy are leaders of the This troop meets .on Mondays, 6 to 7:30p.m. at the Mid- Reedsville Brownies. Their meetings are at the Reedsville almost finished wilh the. "Cooking Your Best" badge. Some of Church of Christ. In September, they participated at Eastern's the things that the girls have dol'le towards this badge have been dleport Church of Christ (downstairs). a make-up demonstratiol'l by Teri Hockman, Mary Kay consulgirl talks. tant; held an accessory party for one meeting; completed a fitness sheet for the entire month of October; and a compliment circle. All the members of the troop were given a comb/brush This troop had its first meeting Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon at This troop meets on Tuesday nights at the Reedsville Churc~ set and a compact mirror. the Racine library. Jerrena Ebenbach and Shirley Cogar wiU be of Nazerene. leaden are Tami Putman and Jodi Bissell. In October, the troop sold nuts.Top seller was Hailey Ebers6Jling in as the leaders until permanent ones are named. i bach followed by Nikki Lawson and Courtney Mayes. Each will receive the patch, t-shirt, and stuffed kitty. On October 1920, 11 girls and three adults went to the Hpntington Mall Brenda Neutzling and ·Linda Donahue are leaders of this . Lock-In and enjoyed dancing, hair wrapping, and making Hal1 ' April Smith and Paige Cleek are leaders of the Pomeroy troop. loween faces. Brownies which meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of ' each month, 3:30 to 5 p.m. 'Ill . In October, Alicia Bauer, was craft leader. The troop made 0 Un Or '. several different colored leaves on brown construction paper Meetings are held at the elementary school on Mondays at 6 Leaders of this troop are Andrea Smallwoo.d and Carol Fetty. . tree trunk by putting dots of paint on the paper and pressing p.m. and Jed by Shirley Cogar. In October, the troop sold 198 · with waxed paper. A craft of Halloween yarn lapel pin was done cans of nuts. They went to the Richards home to start work on ,, under the leadership of was Jeannie Terry. the Earth Connection badge. They took temperatures at two · New troop members were welcomed and presented their levels in three different areas of the walk. Some girls gathered ·" This troop meets at the Meigs High School on Wednesdays Brownie pins. They were Tess Phelps, Haley English, Rachel leaves for their five ·diiferent plant report. Troop members will at 6 p.m.. Leaders are Marty Smith, Terrie Houser, and Carol Bauer, Kendra Haning, Chandra Mattox, Cassandra Johnson, go back in the spring to see the difference. Lotasha Richards 1:f'etty. The troop went to the Huntington Mall Overnight Kaylee Terry, Chelsea Patterson, Katie Stacy, Kimmie Deaver, and Ericka Cogar showed their reports on their five different Clctober 19-20. Savanna Capehart, and Margorie Lewis. plants. The troop also went to Charleston to do the Art .in 3D ·~, · Song leader for the meeting was Paige Cleek, Hannah and . badge. Additionally, they made bead pumpki?s and jack-oOlivia's Mom. At the Oct. 23 meeting, the troop opened with lanterns out of detergent bottles. They held the1r Investure and , , the pledge, promise; and the Brownie Smile song. A painting rededication ceremony. Marie Hook was invested and Ericka Carol Fetty, Patricia Winebrenner, and Marty Smith are leadcraft was done by Jeannie Terry, the troop's official craft leader. Cogar, Lotasha and April Richards, and Sarah Eddy were reded- l!rs of the troop. They meet at Meigs High School on Wednesicated. Some of the girls turned in their money for the Julie\te lbys at 6 p.m. They went to the Huntington Mall Lock-In on The girls painted pictures about fall and Halloween. Low Fund. They added up their birth month, date', and year. October 19-20. Mid.epott Junior Dwp 1276 Middleport Brownie 'hop 1015 Pomeroy Daisy Troop Eastem Brownie Troop 1316.·, . Eastem Daisj Troop Middleport/Rutland Daisy Troop Reedsville Brownie 'D'oop 1067< Southern Brownies 1120 Reedsville Junior Troop 1042 Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 Harrisonville Junior Troop 1309 · 5 uthem ·J 1 ""'-uuup 1..-;04 Painting sets size record . MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP)- An artist has been working _ 21 -hour days in the past three weeks as he puts the finishing ,, tou ches on a mammoth painting in honor of children affect:, ed by AIDS and HIV. . .. Eric Waugh has been working for five yean on "Hero;' a painting that will stand twice as tall as the Statue of Liberty .·when all the canvas is pieced together. The massive work is to " be unveiled on Saturday -World AIDS Day - on the 1: groupds of the North Carolina Museum of hrt. . After the one-time exhibition, the 41,400-square-foot painting will be cut into ! -square-foot pieces and sold on the Web site art. com, a sponsor of the work. Waugh hopes to raise $4 million. The artist plans to divide the proceeds between Camp • Heartland, a Minnesota camp for children affected by AIDS and HIV, and Los Angeles-based Starlight Children's Foundation, which helps seriously ill children. A representative of the Guinness Book ofWorld Records is ,. expected to attend the unveiling and declare the painting the .. largest by a single artist, a new category. .. Waugh worked frantically to complete the work, sort out funding and work out the logistics of moving the painting's 1,656 5-foot sections from his studio in Montreal to Raleigh. Salem Center Junior 'hop 1254 Salisbury Junior troop 1290 Meigs County (adetteS/5eni01S Snowplow hits sc;:hool bus . DELTA, Utah (AP) -A snowplow collided with a school ,, bus carrying students home Thursday, killing a 9-year-old girl and injuring 12 other students, officials said. Two children suffered major head injuries, Utah Highway Patrol spokesman Ted Tingey said. They were taken to Utah Valley Medical Center in Provo, which declined to release any information about their conditions later Thursday. Twelve other children and the two drivers were treated for injuries but were not hospitalized. School district business manager Keith Griffiths said the bus was traveling east when a westbound snowplow hit a snowdrift, spun around and "weht down the side of the bus just like a can opener." Assistant Delta fire Chief Ben Johnson said the blade of the snowplow cut halfWay into the bus and took out four seats. · School district officials said the bus carried more than 20 students, but could not immediat~ly be more specific. It had 84 seats. The students were elementart, middle and high 1chooJ' students from Delta, about 100 mile1 1outhwe1t of Salt Lake . City. < ~ ., LOtAL HAPPENINGS ' Fryar Stacy Ward MILITARY NEWS tificate and promotion points for maxing out Christopher Ward his PT test. POMEROY - Pvt. Christopher Ward has recently completed 14 weeks of basic training and AIT training at Fort Leonard Wood in · Missouri. Following his training, Ward went on for three additional weeks of airborne training at fQrt Benning in Geo.rgia. He is currently waiting to be stationed at Fort Bragg in North Carolina. Ward is the son of Cathy and Wayne Pauley, and is a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School. Michael B. Stacy POMEROY - U.S. Army National Guard PFC Michael B. Stacy recently finished his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri. Stacy also graduated AIT training at Fort Jackson in South Carolina. He received a cer- Stacy is the son of Jim and Cathy Stacy of Pomeroy and a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School. He will be attending the winter quarter at Ohio University in January. Tammy Lynne Fryar SYRACUSE - Tammy Lynne Fryar recently graduated from Naval Boot Camp in Great Lakes, Ill., at the rank of E-2. .Following boot camp, Fryar was sent to Pensacola, Fla., where she will undergo training as an Aircrew Rescue Swimmer. During her schooling, she will be taught search and rescue, rescue swimming and life saving, and water survival with cross training in air warfare. Upon completion of fryarUs training, she "fill be promoted to Petty Officer Third Class. Fryar is the daughter of Minter Jr. and Kath' leen Fryar of Syracuse. That was the week that was BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS age to a hotel room. The inci- form after the death of drumEntertail)ment highlights dent inspired John Entwistle mer John Bonham. during the week of Dec. 1-8: to write "Cell Block Number In 1983, MTV first aired In. 1968, Elvis Presley's now Seven." Michael Jackson's "Thriller" famous comeback special was In 1976, seven gunmen video. broadcast on NBC. broke into Bob Marley's house In 1986,, Jerry Lee Lewis In 1969, four people died at in Jamaica. Marley, his wife, checked into the Betry Ford a Rolling Stones concert at their manager and a house Clinic .to overcome an addithe Altamont Speedway in guest were shot and wounded. tion to painkillers. Livermore, Calif. One of the The gunmen were never In 1990, Madonna victims was stabbed by a Hell's caught. appeared on ABC's "NightAngel. · In 1980, John Lennon was line" to defend her 'Justify My In 1970, on the anniversary shot to death outside his New Love" video, which MTV had· of the Altamont Speedway York City apartment building banned. She denied the video's concert, the documentary by an apparently deranged fan. explicit content was meant to "Gimme Shelter," about the He and wife Yoko Ono were stir debate and get pub)icity. Rolling Stones' 1969 tour, returning home from · a In 1995, the surviving premiered in New York. recording session. He was 40. members of the Grateful Dead In 1973, The Who spent Also in 1980, the surviving announced they were breakthe night in jail in Montreal members of Led Zeppelin ing up, after Jerry Garcia's after causing $6,000 in dam- announced they would not re- death the previous August. .' • t l ~~-· . ' Community Calendar Is form on Sunday at 2 p.m. at published as a free ser· · · t~.e. Chester Courthouse vice to non-profit groups . <;Jpen house. wishing to announce .~i · meetings and special RACINE - Racine Chapevents. The calendar Is ter 134 OES practice Sun· not designed to promote ll day, 2' p.m. ' installati~n of sales or fund-raisers of .;; ofllcers, Monday, 7:30 p.m. any type. Items are prlnt-r. Refreshments. ad only as space permits,., and cannot be' guaranteed MONDAY to be printed a specific . number of days. 11 ~ETART - Letart Town···· shrp Trustees, Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the office building. FRIDAY . MIDD.LEPORT Her· CARPENT!=R _ Colum· itage Quartet from God'IJ. Bible School to perform a'! bla Township Trustees to · Wesleyan Bible Holiness meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., . Church in Middlepl'rt, Fri· fire station. day, 7 p.m. ' POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ, free "second-chance• Thanksgiving dinner Friday. 5:30 to 7 p.m. Public Invited. · POMEROY - Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's NET In Pomeroy, Nutrillon· al meals, non-violent video games, computer pro· grams, board games, pool tables. 6 to 10:30 p.m. Fri· day and Saturday: 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. Spa· clal singing is planned each evening.' :) SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, Mon· day, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Vii· lage hall. TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Reg· ular meeting, Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m., twosnhip building. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Chamber, general membership luncheon, noon to 1 p.m., Overbrook Cen· ter. ;· R1port: Pollee 11nore h1te crime• 6)\s tfte Season for (Jtoose from our wtde se(ectton of fa_!111fyjeweCry. HOUSTON (AP) -As Enron Corp. considers whether it should pursue bankruptcy protection, the embattled energy company faces the prospect of lengthy congressional scrutiny in the wake ofits unprecedented collapse. Rep. Billy Tauzin, chairman of the House Energy and COmmerce Committee, on Thursday announced hearings into Enron 's ' accounting practices and into what impact the company's prob!ems might have on electricity and natural gas markets. "We're very interested in how the company handled its internal books," said Kenneth Johnson, a spokesman for the Louisiana Republican. Johnson said the committee's general counsel would investigate circumnances leading up to the collapse. Experts predicted bankruptcy was the only option for the once-mighty energy rrader. · "I would assu~e it would iead to a sale of the company, which was coming anyway;• said Jay Westbrook, a bankruptcy expert who teaches at the University of Texas School of Law. "Bankruptcy provides a lot of protections that makes it easier to do, and it buys time to find out what this company's really worth." EnronOnline, the company's Internetbased rrading system; was running Thursday on a limited basis. The site was shut down for several hours Wednesday after Dynegy Inc. called off. an $8.4 billion merger that was supposed to save En ron from disaster. . Stunned employees tried to find hope in the fact that Enron had yet to make a bankruptcy filing. But analysts said Enron desperately needs cash and credit, and wiU have difficulty finding much of either. "Everyone .should have at least some skepticism that it could ever emerge from Chapter 11," A.G. Edwa.ili & Sons analyst Mike Heim said Thursday. "The energy trading business has probably taken such a hit to its reputation that it would be difficult to retrench and go forward:' · Enron officials did not return repeated calls for comment· A haggard Chuck Watson, chairman restore to the state's Appalachian mountains. Now Stidham, 38, faces more than $8,000 in fines and up to a year in jail. . "Anyone who mistakenly shoots an elk is an idiot;' said Roy Grimes, deputy state fish and wildlife commissioner. "If a person cannot tell the difference between an elk and a deer, they should get rid of their firearms." Elk can weigh as much as 800 pounds; the antlers alone can weigh 50 pounds and extend 6 feet. Deer are about a quarter of the size. "It's like comparing a tractor-trailer to a pickup truck," said conservation .officer Jamon Halvaksz. Stidham pleaded innocent this week to charges of possessing an elk. He and his attorney had no comment. Prosecutor Hershel Branson· said Stidham turned himself in as soon as he realized the error. "Obviously, he's guilry of it, but you have to look at intent," Branson said. •• ANSWERING QUESTIONS-" Chuck wat· son, president and CEO of Dynegy Inc.• pauses before answering a question about the company's withdrawal from acquisition plans with rival Enron Corp., during a news conference In Houston . (AP Photo/David J. Phillip) and chief executive ofDynegy, said weak finances and decline in Enron 's core energy rrading business left his company .no choice but to walk away. "This was a very difficult, complex, unprecedented decay of a company over many months," he said at a news conference. "That's a shame, because (a merger) could have worked." November 25, ·uv'\1 MIDDLEPOIU MERCHANTS HOLIDAY GIVEAWAY WINNERS Kalhy Johnson Peggy Bole Chrtaay Miller Jenny Cummins SyMaGruMr Peggys-ns Marcia Elliot DeiMir Cu11is Anita War111 Tracy Patta11011 T.mmy Wolfe Teresa Pullins Faith Cacle Brenda Johnlon Audrey Miller Betty Slanlay T.,... Haley Teresa Cremeans Stacy BreMr Wanda Roollh Jack Folllocl Becky Smith· Donna Sayre REGISTER WEEKLY FOR OVER $3000 IN GIFTS AND MERCHANDISE! I i ' qt a[( ftappms in tft~ ..(Jtristmas C{)i££ao~.. in ~iddleport Satuf'da'!, cnecem&ef' 1, 2001 • Christmas Parade 6:00p.m. • Candle Lighting Service 0n the T" 6:30 p.m 11 • Santa at Peoples Bank 7:00p.m. NEW YORK (AP) - A new survey suggests that the :Internet is not cutting into the time people spend with their :friends and families- it's cutting into their TV-watching. · Internet users watched 4.5 hours less of television a week 'than Americans who do not go online, according to the ;study; released Thursday by the University of California at ;Los Angeles. : "Without question, Internet users are 'buying' some of :their time to go online from the time they used to spend ·watching television," said Jeff Cole, director of the UCLA · :Center for Communication Policy. Jiaernet users socialized with friends slightly more than :non!lsets did, and they spent nearly as much time socializing :with family, the study found. : Users and nonusers spent about the same amount of time :on most household activities, like having meals and playing :·sports. · · . : The exception was television. Nonusers spent 16.8 hours a ;week watching television, versus 12.3 hours for lntetnet ! CHESTER - Big Bend Community Band wll per· Frldlly, Nov...., so. 2001 Suney: Internet cuts TV tl~e CHESTER Eastern High School Beii'Choir will perform on Satuf~ay at 2 p.m. at the Chester Court· house open house. SUNDAY' '~ RUTLAND . '- Revival services, through Sunday, 7 p.m. each >eVening, Rut· land Freewill Baptist Church. Evai'lgelist Heath Jenkins, sp&'aker; special singing. PapA7 Enron teeters on brink of bankruptcy MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -The PBieeverely un4ereetlmatel the number of crlmt1 of bl1otry and raelem, from petty vandalltm to murder, a report relea11d Thunday 1ay1. ; The Southern Poverty Law Center 1ald the PBI count• : about 8,000 blu-motivated crime• In America annually, but : the actual number may total 50,000. · "Obviou1ly, there's 1omethins wrons with that 1y1tem,'' said Mark Potok, ail editor of an article in the center'• Intel: ligence Report. · The national statistics are skewed because many police offi; cers don't label offenses as hate crimes, and some states report : having none. The Hate Crime Statistics Act of t 990 calls for : compiling data on those incidents, but compliance by police ~ and states is voluntary, the report said. Even blatant discriminatory .crimes often go ignored, the 1 article said. It cited the cases of 19-year-old Sasezley : Richardson, a black man slain in Elkhart, Ind., and Billy Jack ; Gaither, a gay man beaten to death in Sylacauga, Ala. ; "These statistics are the basics of public policy, and we can: not effectively address hate crime without these numbers," : Potok said. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will meet on Satu rday, with potluck at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY <>r Meigs County Retired "Teachers. Saturday, noon luncheon, Trinity Church. "Under Construction' to entertain. Reservations, call 992· 3214. Nation • World The Daily Sentinel · Order Early for Guaranteed Holiday Delivery* • Alllsmlly Jewelry muet be ordered by December 14.2001. ;users. ' ·' Department Hunter's deer really an elk • • Store JAC KSON, Ky. (AP) - Randolph Scott Stidham was so .' proud of shooting an enormous deer he drove it around town :in the back of his pickup to show it off to friends. ; 'fhey broke the bad news: He had actually bagged one of 1. ,300 protected elk that wildlife officials have been trying to ... l -~-- -~- ......··-·, _...~-- 992-3148 • -----·-- ·--· ·-· .. --..,..-·- - -·-- - -------' - - -- - -. :· : .- · -· · 0 �PIP! AB • The Dt!!v S.ntlnel Vanbodl and Wad Rd. Pastor: J&n'lft Millc.r ( al huli1 Sunday School - 1&.30 •.m Evcn.inl- 1:30 p.m. So<nd """'~a...lo 161 MWbeny Ave., Pnmcroy, 992-5898 hAor. Rev. Waltu E. HeW: Sat. Con. <4:45--5: ISp.m.; Mas&- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8·41-9:1.5 a.m., Sun. Man - 9:30a.m. ll..,.v...,. 873 S. 3n1 AYe., Midd1ep)rt Kevin Koakk, Pastor Sunday, IOa. m..lltd 6:00p.m. W± 1.,, 7:30 p.a ; YOW! Fri. 7:30 p.m. Apoololic F.nh CHrdo "Clldot New Lima Road Sunday, IOa.m. and 7:30p.m. Wdlesdly, 7:30p.m. Liberty "-bly ol God P.O. Box 467, J:>uddjDI Lane Muon, W.VL l'lllor.Neil'IO~ Sunday Savicea-- 10:00 a.m. aad 7 p.m. Pamrroy Churd ol Chrilt 212 W. MainSI. Minis&u. Anlhony Morris Sunday School -9: 30 a. m. Warship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Hope Blptht Cbun:• (Soutllt,.l 570 OllUlt St.~ Middlepon Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship - II a. m. ll!d 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Keno Church fll Christ Rud.ladl Flnt Br.ptill Cllurth Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:45a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastur-JeJTn:y Wallace lstllld Jrd Sunday ........,. Flnt llopdot East Main St. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship-1 0:30a.m. Ji1r11 Southtm Baptist 4 J872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne!lday Services- 7:00p.m. Flnl Bapdst Cbun:b Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St, Middleport Sunday School - 9: I~ a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servil:C- 7:00p.m. RodoeFlntBopllot Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Servicea - 7:00 p.m. Slvtr IIlii Baptilt Pae.tor: John SwiiDliOn Sunday School . IOa.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnelday Services- 7:00p.m. Bu.nn.Uow Ridge Chutd ol Chrilt Pastor:Terry Stewar1 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · l0:30a.m. ,6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. ZIGD Chun:b ol Chrllt Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.I43) Pastor: Ru&er Watson Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen"iCel- 7 p.m. 'l'uppen Plain Ch•rdl of Cluttt Instrumental Wonhip Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday Sehoul - IO:I.S a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Bradbury Cbur£h ol Chrilt PS!Itcr: Jim Eaton 395:58 Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 'Wonhip · l0:30a.m. Rudabd Ch•rch or Cbrllt Sunday ScbooJ .. 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mt. Uolcm Boptllt Pastor: DavidWilemlll Brwtrord ChuMh of Chrilt Sunday ~hool-9:4.5 a.m EveninJ -6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. ComerofSL Rt. 124 & Bradbwy Rd. Minister. Dout Shamblin Youth Minister. DiU Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo~hip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~y Services • p.m. -BoptlatChu,.h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine:, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m. ~dnesday Bible ~tudy * 6 ~00 p.m. Old Bclhtl Free WIU Baptist Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:00p.m. Thunday Services· 7:00 Hlllolde Boptllt c..rcb St. Rt. l.f3 just off Rt. 7 Puoor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wotlbip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednelday Servitea-7 p.m. Vk:tory Baptllt ~ Dt m 1<. 2nd st Middleport z:oo Hkkary Hills Churdt of Christ · Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9a.m. Worship · 10 a.m ., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Lanpvlllt Cbrt.tlen Chan:h Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Reedm.llt: Churth ol Cbrilt Pastor: Pbilip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. I Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicet- 7 p.ni. Faith Bapdot Cllw-cb Railroad St., Muon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fomt Run Bapdlt · Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Dexter D.urda of Cbrtlt Pastor: Nathan RobinJOn Sunday school9:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, 9llperintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Church at Cbrllt Intersection 1 and 124 W Eh,.lllgelillt: Denais S11Jenl Sunday Bible StDdy - 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. tnd 6:30p.m. WednoJ<Iay Bible Srudy. 7 p.m. ( 'hri . .li:111 I Harltonl C!lurtb ot Clnittlo Fourth & Main St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday SchooJ- 9:30a.m. Wotlhip- 10:4~ a.m. CllrilllaJIUolcm Aadqultyllopdot S1.mday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4' a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00 'p.m. Pastor; Mark: McCQltl• bdud Fret Wll Blptilt Salem St. Psator: Rev. Paul "J-.ylor . Sunday Sthool - 10 a.m. Evening . 7 p.m. Wednc:liday Services - 7 p.m. s-a.tllapdo!Chun:ll RavenJwood,. WV Paator: David W. McClain Hartford, W.Va. Pi&tur.Jim Hua:hes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. WedneWy Services - 7:30p.m, ( ' hurrh Asbwy (Syracuse) Sunday School and Holy Eucbaris1 II:00 a.m. Flarw..... llnliiH'" CoaumaaUJ Cb..-.:b Paslor:: Rev. A'fDOI Tillis Main Sto!ct, Rul.IIUkl Sunday Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Cal ....,. ....... Cloapol HaniliOnvWe Road Putoi: Bob Robinsoo Sunday School · 9a.m. Wonhlp - I0 un. PaSIOr. Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wor&hip - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. -Cbopel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - IOa.m. ol' ( ;od ML Moriah Churtfl of God Mile Hill Rd., Raciue Pastor: James Satterfield Sund,ay School - 9:45 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service' - 7 p.m. Rudand Chureb of God Palilor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m Wednesd.y Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse tlnt Chun:h otGod RuU.nd Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse 212 E. Main Street . Pomeroy Sno...W. Sunday School - JOa.m. Worship - 9 a.m Laurd cutrFree ~thodllt Church Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- IOa.m. 992-3785 Davls-Qulckal Agency Inc. +. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial ENCIE!! lae. Services Quickel 992~ White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio 740-667-3110 QI:eaforb 1\eal ~'tate 218 E. S.COnd Pomeroy 740 1112-3325 Mol'':fr:cnr ~ '..Q·• ·~l~: 1~446-6247 or446.7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-l I a.m. Relief Society/Prie!llhaod II :05-12:00 ~ ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 'We tu:eept Preneed Transfers" (304) 882·8200 . Lundy Brown James Anderson Directors """" GGd~1eo.pleo1Pnlto 3166.5 McQuire Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Blllcolm Services: 1bul'l. Nitts 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. •' ·-•• Putor: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunda.y School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- !0:30a.m., 1 p.m. ~ Mt. Olive U..ttd Metbodlll Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: RetJ. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. United l'tltb Chorda Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev..Roben E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. 3 '\atan·m· Melp CoopentJve Par:lth Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Middleport Churtb of the N1zarene Putor: Allen Midcap Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Cbater Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 , . Church of the Nazarene Full Goapd Llabtbou.e 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Pastor: Ray Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & 1blll8day - 7:30p.m. Pastor: Thn:sa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. South Bethel New l'Niament ReedavUie Ftllowshlp I ' I 11 iled II l'l'llt l'l'll ML llenn011 United Brethren Ia Chrilt Chul'l'h Mt. Olive CODUIIUDity Church Pastor: Lawrence Busb Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wedneday Servi~e - 1 p.m. Ton:h Churdr. h' ' . Mulberry Hts. Rd. , Pomeroy Pastor: Roy lawinsky Saturday Servicu; Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. Faith C..pel Cllu.U Long Bottom , Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worstup - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:3Q·p.m. Hocklqpon Churrh Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. w. \'\l'llili - ll:II \dl{ ·llfi'l Mont Chapel Chun:h Sunday schooL- 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Btthtl Churth Township Rd., 468C Sunday SchoOl - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m . G...._Uul... M.a...u.t Worship-9:30a.m. (l&t &: 2rxl Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Middleport Pmbyterion Sunday School - Cj a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Dyenllle Co.nun•nlty Church Comer Sycamore&. Second SL, Pomeroy Texas Community oft' CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- L0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Eden United Brtthmtln Christ 2 In miles north of Reedsville on Sl&te Route 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Martley Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Wonhip - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services' - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. !!!!!!!!!!! luee .tumal ~rrn.l!. Family Restaurant SIOIIt Socloiltt. • MllllflM, 0H 45160 "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken• 74H9HI41 ...... fiiMr- .._ W. Main St., Pomeroy ~2rr 1~ - ,I.Auu" 1551 NVE AVE Pomeroy, OH 457811 992-5432 (740) !1!1,.:~11 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Ingel's Carpet Dignity and Service Always Eatabllehed 1913 Middleport, OH 992-2121 992-7028 169 N 2nd Ave. 1 0Ml:ROY FlOWER 106 BU1TERNUT AVE. 992-6454 Po~oY,OH 'Flowers for all occasions' &noufltr'• :firt &: &alrtp .......... ......... . . . . . . . . . .11 rQt:: n • ·Meigs 51, Fedenlllloc:lci1g 43 NCAAMen'a 9 I "oal 1hlncltiJ'8 Gina : Marisl86, ~Ill :.omipiac 94, Long lslaf'd u. 64 •• Fhxle lsiEnj Sf, 9Uialo 55 : 'Rdlett Morris 66, Mo.n St. ~Md.Sl ; :Sam Hal72, ~.N.J. 51 ••~ 76, Cornel 58 T~ 72, Oalc:Aie 64 ' l,IMBC 77, St. FarOs, Pa 75 WB(petr 18, Faillelgll:liclnon 61 FROM 01/P STAFF REPORTS alter leading 13-8 at STEWART - After opening with the end of the first a loss to River Valley last weekend, the period. Meig. Lady Marauders picked up J aynee Davis theirfirst win of the season over TVC grabbed six rebounds foe Federal Hocking Thursday, 51-43. to lead Meig. and Junior Mindy Chancey led Meigs also added eight with 12 points, three steals and 6-ofpoints to the 12 shooting as coach Jim Wilcoxen's Marauder effort. Lady Marauders outscored the Lady Pierce Samantha Lancers 14-8 in the final period to Ch8ncey added seven for walk away with a conference win. Meig.. Chancey scored eight of her points Sewell led the Lancers with 13 in the final ftame to propel Meigs to points. the victory. Meig. won the JV contest, 24-21. Meig. had trailed at the half 26-24 Chrissy Miller and Justine Dowler e.ch had five for the Marauders. The Lady Marauders (1- 1) will pi2y Wellston in their home opener on December 6. Individual scoring MEIGS - Lindsay Bolin 1 0-5 2, Brook Bolin 1 0-1 2, Mindy Chancey 6 0-0 12, Katie Jeffers 2 2-2 6, Samantha Pierce 2 2-3 7, Shannon Soulsby 3 0-0 6, Jaynee Davis 3 2-3 8, Kaytee Davis 2 0-0 4, Alisha Werry 1 2-2 4, Maria Denney 0 0-0 O.Totals: 21 8-16 51. Three- point goals Meigs 1 (Pierce) County) Okha1 Flarnl Main Pomeroy, Oh :let Yt tGn4 yout thoughrt with ~111 eaJt' 740.992·2644 740.992-6298 !Always & 'Forever Sift Sliop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 Office Service & Suj)ply 137-c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 JJ I ts wee s oops schedule:· Friday River Valley at Meigs Saturday South Gallia at Eastem : ·Aiabema 90, Mttalee St. 61 • Bel! i ICif 90, Cal111il9118 RcnlaAIInc 112. SlsiBon 71 Gllttlar·Webb 58, Colonllo St. 54 • ~ Soulhem IJ7. Ibis St. 18 . •MBniiJT, Hc1Naid 71 l.Uray St. 72, Chatlanooga 63 . 5a'rtlrd 61, MaRler$) edge Wellston ~311 , Ten s 97, Appalaa tian St. 66 The Clta:lal83. Navt 47 ' "('roy St. 70, .JIPscn;le St. 52 UCF 73, Jacksol1lile 72 . Va. Cornua h"ea'h 66, N. Caroi- BY JoN Wtu "This wa.s an opportunity for us to redeem ourselves for everything that happened last weekend," said McNabb, who completed passes to seven receivers on Thursday. "All the things that happened on Sunday - that just wasn't us." Thursday's defeat was all too familiar to the Chiefs (3-8), who dropped to 1-5 at Arrowhead Stadium just four days .after beating Seattle 19-7 for their first home victory. "I wish I could place my finger on it," said quarterback Trent Green, 21-for-35 for 213 ·yards with one touchdown and one interception. "It is a number of different things. We have to regroup." The Eagles went alter Kan.sas City from the outset, when Akers caught the Chie(• flat-footed with his onside kick . Dameane Douglas recovered at the . Philadelphia 40. Twelve plays later, Akers kicked the first of his three field goals, a 24-yarder that gave the Eagles the lead for good. OVPCORRESPONOENT ' The Lady Eagles captured their first victory last night, 40-38, at the expense of the Wellston Golden Rockets. Eastern (1-1) was coming off a disappointing one-point loss Monday to Belpre. Stacie Watson and Sara Mansfield again put up big numbers, with a lot of help from a set of younger leg., Alyssa Holter. The game was a close one all the way to the end. Eastern trailed by one with :45 seconds in the game, and hadn't been producing on offense very well. Watson drove to the' bucket and · was fouled, giving the Eagles a chance to Uke the lead. Watson came through by hitting 1-of-2 to tie the game at 38-all. Sara Mansfield came down with the rebound on the miss, and was able to bring the ball back up top and set up the last second shot attempt. After holding the ball for :30, the Eagles set their plan into motion, which was basically to get the ball into either Mansfield's or Watson's hands for the shot. Mansfield went to the dribble,. then found Watson inside who put in the winning bucket for the Eagles. "Like I said the other night, we are going to go as far as our seniors carry us, and if they continue to play like they did tonight, and Whitney (Karr] comes back, look tout," commented coach Paul Brannon. . Wellston jumped out to an early 6-0 led, but freshman Terri Wolfe grabbed three steals in the first quarter to help the Eagles get back on their feet to tie it 6-all at the end of the first. In the second, Mansfield and Wellston's Dusty Cremeans dueled it out from threepoint range, both draining key buckets. Cremeans' shot, however, gave Wellston the lead at halftime. "Last year, Dusty Cremeans had five three pointers against us. I think that Terri Wolfe and Alyssa Holter did an excellent job holding her to only 5 points the whole game," said Brannon. At the start of the third quarter, Jessica Dillon took it upon herself to bring the Eagles back to the top. She scored six of the first eight points to give the Eagles the lead. Dillon plays a major role on the team defen sively, and usually isn't a top scorer. "Jess Dillon is an excellent defensive play- Plee1e1H NFL, B:Z Please He Easles. B:Z naA&T53 · "\linlerbil69, Cal Pdy-Sl.O 64 llilgirlaTech 79, No4ms1sr 58 .. CniQibl102, GIBIIDii'g St. 64 ~~=·Texas 'Mssoui 106, Jad<son St. 68 N. lowa 74, T~ PaliAltl9tican tl6 Ohio 73, DICP 18 60 .S. Ibis 76, ii..Q11cago 68 Vap1raiso 80, YCIIJ'lQSI!Mn St. 50 Wrigt St. 68, Tan qa St. 54 ¥~C1!11 St...fltimn 56 . Houskln 62, Rice 61 Oklahoma St. 95, N6w Olleans -rr. E. Wasl'irgb147, Boise St. 42 . Gcnz1vi 92, Ark...f"'1e Blull42 TOURNAfoENT "'-llxC I Flrlllbnl :Cent Comeclirul St. 73, Hal1ford 59 Niagara 63, Wirlhrop 58 Horrioon>lle Pmhyterian Chun:ll Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Hutl Comm.unhy Chun:h OffRt. 124 Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. TueJday Services · 7 p .~ Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Worship - II a.m. S)'I'II<UIO Flnt Ulllled Pmbyteriu Pastor. Rev. Kri~!~f~~ Robinson Sunday SchoSJ - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m 1411 Bridgeman St, Syracuae Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School- 10 Lm. Evening- 6 p.m. Wedneiday Service- 7 p.m. Coolvlllt Unllfd Metbodlat Parish st.·Paul Llllhrra Chur£h P111tor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. ~nesd!ly Services - 7 p.m. S)'l'KUte Million . Our S.vlcnlr Lutbenn Cbun:h Wal.nu1 and Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Putor: David Russell Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. l't· nlt•,·m Ial -~ St. Rt. 124, Racine Middleport Community Ourdl :57:5 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School tO a.m. *''1 ...: 1:.. ' .rll't:IIWI! - 7:30p.m. Wedn~sday Service - 7:30p.m. Bailey Run Road Pa!itOr: RCY. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. ThUillday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harknes1 SundaySchool-IOa.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Worahip -9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evenini scrvice 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Fll.. Valley 'nlbernacle Churth -. St. J.... Lutheran Church Pine Grove .Saltm·Comm•DIIJ Cburdt Lieving Raad, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Fcm:~ll Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Y(sdnosday - 7 p.m. Fast Letart Pastor: Brian Hartness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. W«kkeaday - 7 p.m. I ulheran Ave. Services: Satlpday 2:00p.m. Pastor: 'Theron Durham ··>~ MpnUcS&,r ~~'" Pastor: Dewayne Swtler' Sunday School - II a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Sacrament SerVice 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, hi Thun. - 7 p.m. Pomeroy s..... Rl.338, Antiquity Pastor. Jesse Morris lllrriJonvllle Co.muaity Church Wed: E rtem40, W' ••38 Lady Marauders pick up first win, 51-43 Tem.-Marli111B, St. Maiys, FuU C..pel Church.,,.. U ..... 11M: Belitven' FrUowshJp Mlniltry New Lime Rd.. Rutland Pwor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson SeJviccs; Wednesday, 7:30p.m.. Sunday, 2:30p.m. c.i-mtl.su.... Carmel& Bashan R.dl. Racine, Obi.o Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30-l .m. Worship- 10:4:5 a.m. Bible Study 7:00P.m. I .IIIl'r-11011 "ainh Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 New Life VIctory Ceater 3773 Georges Creek ROad, Gallipolis, OH Puloc Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. &: 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:}0 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. 740.99H444 1-. I. Aatt, k.· Dlrectw Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wol'lbip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. faith FuU Goopol Cbu..h LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. WedneWy - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School -,9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4~ a.m. , 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study llld Youth. 7 p.m. 590 lAst . . Strwt • · - · OH 45769 curton, w.va. Abu.....t c..,. R.F. 1. 923 S. Third St, Middleport Puwr ~sa DaviA Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Sale• Center Pastor: Run Fierce Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m. Wonhip - I0:15 a.m. !!!!!!!!!!!!!! RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Clifton l'llbornodo Cluoodo Appt Ufe finttr "FuU-<lospol Chun:h" PIMOrS John .t Patty Wade 603 Sewnd Ave. M1150n 713-5017 Service tinie: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday7pm Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. HywU Run HoUntA Church The Churtb ofJNU Cbrllt ol Latter-Dty Saltlll ' Putor: Mike foreliLIIl PUIOr: Fmeri1111 Lawrence Fon::man Worship- 10:00 am ~cdnesda.y Servlca · 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10:3:5 a.m. Roell Sprlnp Paltor: Keith Rider Sunday School - 9:1:5 a.m. Wonhip-IOa.m. Youth Fellowlhip, Sunday - 6 p.m. I'Nplfoapa GIJte Follb FdloWIIdp c.-rorCIIdot Col...,. llbk Clooodo .......,. Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne!iday Service - 7:30 p.m. -0.-- Worship ~ 9:30a.m. ·~ Paaor:: Rev. FnNlln Dicbns Senice: fridly, 7 p.m._ 47439 Reibel Ret,' Chesler Puton: Rev. Mary aOO Harold Cook SWKlay Services: 10 a.m. &:. 6 p.m. Wednelday Sel'\'ices - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rod Brower Wale)'llllllbk- Clluocll 75 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor; Rev. OQug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. . Pastor: BriiD May Sunday Sdlool - 9;30 a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bib~ Study • 1:00 p.m. Alb Sired Clnudl .._..,. BIGHLIGHTS F"'"'"' llbkc.dl Lcun.W.Va.RI.I Sllytrmllt c-uitr Cll•n:h Pas~or: Wa~ R. Jewell Sunday Sel"\\ns • 10.00 a.m. 1: 7:00p.m. Alii St., Middleport· Pastor: Glenn Rowe 1bunday _7:00p.m. Sundly School - I0:00 a.m. Sunday Service· 6:00p.m. Rel*faa Lllo Cllun:ll Wedoesday Se!'Yice - 7:00 p.m• 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Mlao"!nllo Plne Grove Bible HoUiltll Churdl 112 mile off RL 32:5 · Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 1:30 p.m. w..,.. Wcntdp - 10:30 a.m. Wednelday ServK:e - 7 p.a. .._, Michael Ouhl Pastor: Rob Brower Sundoy School - 9:30a.m. Worship-IJ :OOa.m. 7 p.m. Wlllte'o Cloopel Coolville Ro.l P11110r. Rev. Phillip Ridenoot SWJday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Ht.ath (Middleport) R01t eiSiulron HoliDelll Churdl t.e.dina Owk Rd.. Rulland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday M:hool- 9:30a.m. Sunday worahip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetina- 1 p.m. Wontt~ C..U.ualty el Chrllt Portland-RAcine Rd . Danville Hell.,. Olun:b 310:57 State Route 325, l..anJ:svlle Pu&or: Gary Jackson Sunday !SChool • 9:30 a.m. Swxlay wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. FRIDAY's Sundly Scbpol - 9:30 Lm. lllhl'r ( hllrl'itl'' FOJ'elt lbln Putor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Fllclllf. Noverb• H. 2001 Bold KDob, 011 Co. Rd. J I Pordbd nnr Churdl tJI the Nal:aftat Pulor: W'dliam Ju5tU Sunct.y School -10:00 a.m. Momiq Wonhip - 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonbi~ - II a. m. Page 81 PuaGr: Rev ROFf' Willford Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - IO:l0 a. m., 6:30 p.in. Wednetdly Servk:es - 7 p.m. E.attrprht Putoc Keith Ra:ler Sund.y School: - 10 a. m. Woohip - 9 a.m. Prep previews, Page B2 College, NBA hoops, Page B3 r.-Goooe~­ Rullud Qllftlo .,,.. Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye Wedne9day Services- 7:30 p.m. Gratt Epiecopel O.uld 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy Rev. J&me!l Bemlcti, Rev. Katharin lUter r..rrtJ a.rdl"' ... ~ Pu&or: J.- Lavendr:r Suaday ~ -9:30 a. m. Wonbip - 10:30 LIIL and l5 p.m. Wcdneaday Sei"'Ku - 7 p.m. a.e.ter o.rdt ~ lk N ew Puu-: Rev. Hnbc:rt Orae Sundlly School - 9::10 a.m. Worship - II a.m ., 6 p.m. Wedne&dly Services - 1 p.m. P&Jr. Bob Roblruon Sunday School - 9:4:5 a.m. Wonhlp - II a.m. The Daily Sentinel Kiopi>Wy Rood l'lllor. R-.Yinco Su.DIIay Scbool· 9:30 La Wonhip SeMoo IO:JO Lm. No s..ctay or w~ Ni&bt ~ices ... c..1n1 a..... 11ion Mt. Morioh Be pilot 1 Paitor; J- Beattie Sunday Sdlool · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services -7:30 p.m. Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 151 m. 332260tildren'l Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - IO...m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Cburth ~ ChrUt Sth and Main Pa5tor: AI Haruon Ynmh Minister: Bill Frdier Sunday ~houl - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedoeiday Services - 7 p.m. ~p -IO:J0a.m.,6 p.m. .......,.,_51. .... Pa.'ltor' Rev. Craia Crou.man Wcdneay 5n'vke ·1 p.a I d I CMrdl Inside: CaritiM b' d ~y ~-7 p~ Worship · 9;30 LaL Secood A Lyrm. Pomeroy SUII. Worship- 10:10 a..m... 6 p.m. ..... Nib Adklol Swdly SdwJol - 9:l0 a.m. Suodly Sct.Jol - IO:lO L.m. Fust Stmdly ol Month - 7;00 p.m. letVice Trialty c..rdo Silvcrllidp , _ , RobmSuadly Sdlool • 9 .... a...m.... 1 p.m. Wtdnaday Sc:rvicet - 7 p.m. ~­ 9 10:4~ Sy. . - O..rdl tl illle Na:artM Sunday Sd¥XJI - ~JO a.m. Wcnhip . 10:30 a.m.. Dailey Mau - 8:30 1.m . HnMx:k Gran Chrildu. Ourdll Putor: Richard Nease Sunday Si:hool - 10:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Community of Christ Wontup - ~ • 9-.JO ua. s.diy SciM)QI. llllOLm. pJ . """"""' Suoda)' School' JO l.IIL Wonhip - I I a. m. Wedneldly Sctvicn. 1 p.m. ( l1111 dt nl I It ri,l Frldly. Nov. 3Q. 2001 ._._,_.,."" a..rdt fll Gocl ., Pr 1 t rr OJ . Wbiae Rd.. oft" Sl. RL 160 Pomero7 Wrsts&dr Church ot Chrill Llltle c- llapdot c~~ordo Price HoUow Rd., Rul.land PasiOr. John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Service II :00 a.m. Evening Service • 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. ... Seconds~. PuKr. ~v. O..vW:I Rour:U Sunday School ...t Worstup. IOa.m. Eveninl: Senices- 6:10p.m. ~Y Service.- 6:30p.m. Chrdo e l - ClldotA....... Apoololic Wonhip Cem<r Pomerov. Mkldltport. Ohio _ Sunday Scmol 10 am.MominJ ~p II am E\'toilll · l pm Wccb:5day 7 p.m. NPA 'O!IndiJY'a Gina Toraio 91, Met1 Pia ea AUanla l!li. Clellelonl96 Boslcn 99, CldMdo B9 Cl1lcago 18, MIBrni 72 Sacnlrnet1o 110, Dalas 98 . NFL hands out :~· big fines NEW YORK (AP) -John Mobley was fined $20;000 by the NFL, while La Var Arring~1} received · a S15,000 fine <ii.l~ Tra Thomas was hit for ~1(,i00. . !Mobley, the Denver Bron;c); linebacker, was fined for ~tabbing the face mask of the "i:,Gwboys' Peppi Zellner and .lt<lgging the Dallas player to tl!c ground. : ~nth Washington's Arring~n and Philadelphia's T~omas were fined for a play ~olving each other. The lt~dskins linebacker retaliated ~ft~r the Eagles tackle speared him when Arrington was ' I)'i~g on the ground. D:ft:l• a~d :.- G Win n~ :owens Awards : ~ NEWYORK (AP) - Pole o;ault world record · holder $tacy Dragila and shot put champion John Godina have won the Jesse Owens Award tor 2001 as the nation's outstanding track and field ath• letes. 'Dragila won the gold medal iq .the Sydney Olympics last y~ar and holds two straight wdrld championship titles. ·Godina's 2001 accomplishm<;nts · include winning the warld indoor shot put tide, his third world outdoor title, and his third U.S. outdoor title. TOPSY·TURVY - Eagles wide reclever Freddie (44) during the first quarter ThurSday. {AP) (84) is flipped by Chiefs comemack Eric Warfield Eagles shred Chiefs, 23-10 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Philadelphia Eagles gladly accepted their gifts from the Kansas City Chiefs, and quickly put them to good use. The Chiefs committed two special- te~ emm Thursday night - including failing to cover David Akers' onside kick on Philadelphia's opening kickoff - and the Eagles converted both mistakes into points in a 23-10 vi~t.ory that kept them unbeaten on the road. , "That's a big lift," said running back Duce Staley, who caught one of Donovan McNabb's two touchdown passes as the Eagles (7-4) tied a club record with their eighth straight road win and their fifth this season. "It's a lift for the special teams to get a turnover, and it's a lift for the offense to get back out there on the field and score some points," said Staley, who led the Eagles with 80 yards on 25 carries. After going 15- for- 37 in Sunday's 13-3 loss to Washington, Thursday's game gave McNabb a lift, too. Against the Chiefs, he developed a quick rapport with his receivers and went 18-for-26 for 269 yards. Belichick s~spends Terry Glenn indefinitely that question and FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) ·- The "will be off the n am eplate was gone from Terry premises until next Glenn 's locker. Only an ankle brace week," Belichick was inside - no warmup clothes, no said. · It was unclear uniform. who emptied. his One day after going to practice locker. with headphones but no helmet, the Glenn has played New England wide receiver was susin one game this seapended Thursday for one game by son, missing. the first coach Bill Belichick. His absence Glenn four because of an could last longer. NFL suspension and "You have to ask him ," Belichick said when asked if Glenp will rejoin the last six with a h,amstring injury. Thursday's suspension is "not the Patriots on Monday after the susinjury-related. It's a disciplinary matpension ends . Glenn wasn 't available to answer ter" resulting from developments Wednesday, Belichick said. He gave no the team's injury report for the first other details, although Glenn did not time in seven weeks . That meant the work out with the fulls quad. club felt there was a 75 percent "It's been six weeks since the . chance he would play Sunday at the injury," Belichick said. "It's gotten bet- New York Jets. ter." New England, in playoff contention Glenn's first suspension was for vio- at 6-5, could use the deep threat. In lating the league's substance abuse his only game this year, he had seven policy by missing a 'drug test. Later, receptions for 110 yards and a touchthe Patriots wanted to suspend him down in a 29-26 win over San Diego for the season for leaving training on Oct. 14. camp but an arbitrator ruled in his Glenn attended Wednesday's .prac1 favor. tice wearing sweatclothes and headThe latest flareup occurred Wednes- phones but left his helmet in the lockday. er room. He worked out with injured Glenn was upgraded to probable on PIH.. - Glenn. •:z '· I .\ �• RIVer Valley has good mix of size and speed OPEH TONIGHT- The Meigs varsity boys basketball team will open Its season tonight against River Valley at home. Players Include, from left, front: Ben Bookman. Derrick Fackler, Jonathon Bobb, Jeremy Roush. Brett Parker. Back row: John ·wilson, Man Williamson, John Witherall, Jon Diddle, Ryan Hannan. Absent: Zach Bush. RRST WIN - The Meigs var· sity girls basketball team picked up its first win of the season Thursday with a win over Federal Hocking. Players include, from left, front row: Michelle Drenner. Mindy Chance, Samantha Pierce, Katie Jeffers, Brook Bolin, Holley Williams, Maria Drenner. Back: Amanda Ellison · trainer, Xanthe Smith. Alicia Werry, Chrissy Miller, Jaynee Davis, Kayte Davis, Shannan Soulsby, lindsay Bolin, Dave Wilcoxen · head coach. ·Rebels open with EastJrn Saturday MERCERVILLE -When Mitch Meadows took over the boys basketball program at South Gallia over the· summer, he knew he had a building job ahead of him. · "We've been working on discipline, dedication and just playing hard consistently;• said Meadows. "They're young and inexperienced. We have some upperclassmen that are inexperienced. We have five sophomores on the varsity, so that's a·big thing to us. Those guys are going to get playing time and contribut,." Up first for Meadows and the Rebels Saturday is an Eastern squad who advanced to the Ohio Division IV state serrtifinals last year. , "I saw them play in the final four;' said Meadows. "They lost several players, but they have quite a few returning players that were sitting on the bench, backing those kids up." "I think it'll be a tough game for us to open right off the bat." Leading South GaUia this year is 6-foot-1 sertior Kyle Mooney, a potential all-district first team guard for the Rebels. "He'll probably be a team leader," said Meadows. "He's a very good shooter. He's nice , off the dribble. He understands the game pret- I I ty well as far as getting hinuelf open and getting his shots and creating space so he can shoot." Mooney is a player that can make things happen, who has been a workhorse in the offseason. "He's been a joy to work with," said Meadows. "He wants to lift. He wants do extra stuff. Sometimes you have to hold him back a little bit as far as the lifting and everything. He's a pretty good athlete and he's just a nice kid too, on top of that." At the point will be sophomore Josh Waugh with another sophomore, Dustin Lewis backing him up. Sertiors Kevin Lamphier and Stephen Reece and junior Stephen. Bailey are noted as other possible guards. From the No. 3 to No. 5 slots, the Rebels will have size on their side with sophomore ·Jason Merrick (6-4), senior Nathan Williams (6-4) and Shawn Delahoussaye (6-4) as possihie starters. Backing Merrick up.at No.3 is Hayes Lester and Teddy Fortner with Zach Haner (6-4) backing up Williams at No.4. Meanwhile, Sam Spear (6-3) and Brandon Caldwell (6-4) could see some time at the post along with Delahoussaye. · nerback Ray Crockett set up McNabb's 1-yard TD throw to a wide-open Tony Stewart for a 20-3 lead midway through the third quarter. Dante Hall's 59-yard return of the· ensuing kickoff set up Kansas City's only touchdown, Green's 3-yard pass to Derrick Alexander. Two of Kansas City's four possessions in the fourth quarter ended in turnovers. Running back Priest Holines lost a fumble after a 16yard pass play from Green, and Green threw his 17th interception of the season to the Eagles' AI Harris on the ChiefS' next drive. NFL f•omPIJeB1 "I don't think it took the wind out of our team, but it startled us," said Chiefs cmich Dick Vermeil, who led the 19.80 Eagtes to the Super Bowl. "That's a gutsy, gutsy call." The Eagles couldn't have planned their next special-teams break, though. At first, it looked like a 'big play for the ChiefS. Early in the second quarter, Kansas City's Glenn Cadrez partially blocked Sean Landeta's Game Notea: punt - but instead of letting the ball roll • Akers has made 13 straight field-goal dead, Eric Warfield tried to pick it up. attempts, tying the club record he set last The ball rolled away from him, and William Hampton recovered for the Eagles on the year. His first field goal also broke the ~s· Kansas City 41. Two plays later, Staley caught streak of six games without allowing a first· McNabb's pass and broke three tackles on his quarter score • Holmes caught eight passes lor 100 way to a 46-yard touchdown and a 10-0 lead. "It hurt us. It hurt us bad," Warfield said. "1 yards, making him the first Chiefs riJnning made a big mistake. I was trying to run before back with a 100-yard receiving game since I caught it." . Dec. 23, 1990, when Todd McNair caught Akers added a 33-yard field goal later in the three passes lor 111 yards against San sec~nd quarter for a I 0-0 lead and a 38-yarder Diego. With 76 yards rushing Thursday, he early in the fourth quarter for Philadelphia's needs 22 more to become Kansas City's first 1 ,000-yard rusher since Christian Okoye in final points. The Chiefs scored with 16 seconds left in 1991. the first half on Todd Peterson's 29-yard field • Staley's ·46-yard touchdown catch was a goal, but a pass-interference call agail:lSt cor- career l)est. Eagles fromPageB1 er, and rebounder. She usually isn't really high in the scoring column due to her size, but tonight she really carne through for us, and proved that she plays very well on both sides of the ball," said Brannon. Trailing by two to start the fourth quarter, the Eagles needed some momentum. Sara Mansfield hit her second three of the night to put the Eagles up by one.The Eagles were able · .to keep their lead by means of three goals from the outside by sophomore Alyssa Holter. "They started keying on me, and so that left Alyssa wide open, she really stepped up and made some nice shots tonight," said Mansfield. Wellston wasn't about to roll over just yet. Abby Thomill, along with Alex Massie, propelled the Rocket! up to a twO-point lead with only secondl remaining. That's when Watson stepped up '3nd extinguished the Rocket!' fute by draining a foul shot and hit· • , ting the winning jumper. "We were playing short two players tonight. Whitney is still injured, and Katie Robertson was unable to play due to disciplinary reasons at home. Without those two, some others had to step up, so Alyssa and Jessica Dillon did what we asked them to do and more," said Brannon. In the reserve contest, it was Eastern all over the Rockets by a score of 32-12. Morgdn Weber led all scorers for the Eagles with 12 points. Eaatern 40, Wellston 38 Wellston 6 14 6 12 38 Eastern 6 12 td 12 40 Eastern -Alyssa Holter 3 1·2 7, Sara Mansfield 3 0·2 8, Sandy Powell I Q.O 2, Jessica Dillen 3 0· Stacie Wateon 7 1·2 15, Tar~ Wolle 1 0·0 2. I Totala 18 2·6 40. Wallalon - Abby Thomaa 1 2·2 5, Duaty Crt· maana 2 Q.O 5, Klmmy Crtmaana 2 0·0 4, Raohti Fultz 2 0·4 4, AiiK Mllllt S 0·0 12, Hilary f'alriok 3 O·O e, Sam Lyall, 1 o-o 2. Totaia 17 2-e 38. Thrtt Point Qoaia-Eutem (Sara Manaftticl Wtlllton (DUlly Crtmtlnt, Abby Thal1111) o a, a). a a BY Bun:H COOPBI team last year. "(Dewitt's) really come a long way;• said Layton. "He's really matured since last year. I don't want to put any pressure on him, but he's just only going to get better.We're kind of licking our chops. H e's going to only ~ better going against (Marietta's) John Farr and the Gason) Dicken kid from Logan." At the wing will be DJ Frazee (6-1), who plays more like he's 6-3. "DJ.'s been playing really well this summer and fan;· said l:.ayton. "He can light it up from the perimeter and he goes to the boardS so hard; he can just jump over people." Also at forward is Jon Mollohan, a 6-3 sertior who has also been practicing at the No. 2 guard spot, Brandon Mitchem and Blake Marcum who aU have extensive varsity experience. · "I really feel like (Marcum) can guard just about anybody;• said Layton. "Blake is just so daggone strong." Meanwhile, the Raiders will be replacing their leading scorer from last year, but Layton feels he has some shooting depth at guard, led by senior Jared Denney. "I really think that we've got about five guards that can shoot it outside;" said Layton. "Our overall quickness is pretty good. We've got some O'IP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - A !itt!~ bit of size, a little bit of quickness. That's what the River Valley boys' basketball team will have this season when the Raiders open their season tonight at Meigs. "We've got some good size:' said River Valley head coach Gene Layton. "We've got five kids that are 6-3, 6-4 , or bigger." "The thing about size, if you can't run the floor, then size doesn't do you a bit of good." The Raiders .w ill have some depth at the post position, with Scoti: Payne, a returning starter from a year ago. "He's shown some leadership for us," said Layton of his 6-foot-4 s~nior. Meanwhile, Payne will have some size backing him up with Dakota Dewitt (6-5), t>ustin Gibbs (6-3) and Dale Taylor (6-5), a transfer from Ohio Valley Christian. "That gives us a pretty good four rotation in the post;' said Layton. "I feel like our big kids, they're big, but they can run the floor pretty well. They pass the ball well for big kids. Scott and Jon Mollohan can handle the ball." Layton is particularly pleased with Dewitt, a sophomore who was a dominant force on the jurtior varsity Yeah. . kids that have a little bit :of ' not gomg . strength. Were ·to get pushed around a lot. We can go in there and bang with people." : Jessie Ward, Derrick Layton, and another ave transfer, Jay Jenkins, will aU be exchangil1g playing time. : "Jay played with us aU sut)'lmer and he's learned to play within our sySiem," said L<lrton. Junior speedster All~n Brown adds another weapon for this squad. ' "If it gets into an up-tempo game where it's going up and down the floor, you try to !jet . Allan in the game and take advantage of his quickness," said Layton. , With so much depth, hc;>w does Layton pla'l to ~ke advantage it aU? · One example Layton uses from last year was when, against Athens, Mitchem di'dn 't even play, but the following week he scored 12 points against Jackson off the bench and the neXt night, he scoted 13 against Fairland. "He played a big part in us winning both ga~es," said Layton. "He came off the bench and gave us a spark. That's what we're trying to get through these kids is to set your roles and contribute in your way. There's nobody whose going to play 32 minutes a night." :. assault'llnd battery on the mother of his son. In an interview last Sunday . night after New England's 34-17 win ove( New Orleans, Glenn implied that his injuty was Page 81 related to his bonus being withheld. players and didn't participate m the full "I'm bothered by a hamstring right nd,W, pracrice. , and I'm not getting paid," he said 011 WBZGlenn 's agent, James Gould, wouldn't com- Tv. "You do the math." · ment, said his assistant, Miesh" Cole. ·' .. , He also. said he didn't •see hinu.cl( playing Glenn's ·friend, wide receiver Troy Brown, for the Patriots next year, but Belichick said wants him back: the suspension was not related to the intet"Even though he was suspended, he was view. always a part of our team. We were willing to Glenn had 79 catches last season, the first welcome ·him back and we would greatly in which he didn't miss a game because <>f appreciate having him back," said Brown, injury, but hasn't lived up to the potential of who is tied for third in the NFL with 70 the seventh overall draft pick in 1996 when receptions. "I just hope that he ·can get aU he ca11ght 90 passes. He missed only the first that stuff situated and be able to play again game that year - because of a hamstrio'g soon." injury..· . Glenn has fought the team's decision to "Each player in this league comes in wiJ:h withhold $8.5 million of an $11 million sign- the same opportunities," Belichi ck sai)l. ing bonus. Five grievances brought by Glenn "They get a chance to practice, a chance to - including one seeking his bonus - are play. It's up to each individual to make ~js unresolved. career. ... He also filed a complaint with the Equal Where Gle~n's is headed is anybodY,'s Employment Opportuniry Comrrtission, guess. · apparently claiming that he missed the drug "I'm not trying to make any determinatiQ!l test because he suffers from chronic depres-. on the future right now. We're just dealiri~ stan. with the situation as it is;' Belichick saill. He faces a court hearing next Tuesday on a "Based on what happened, this is what I had motion to disrrtiss .a misdemeanor charge of to do." ' :. ·Glenn from . at halftime. Duquesne got within four points on three occasions late in the game, but an 8-1 run put Ohio up 66-55 with 1:30 to play. Nee and Ohio coach Tim O'Shea are both in their first year at their respective schools. Nee was 107-67 at Ohio in ·the early 1980s for a winning percentqge of .614, the best of ·any coach who spent more than two yean at the school. ·Rhode Island edges Buffalo . . KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) - Brian Woodward hit an 8. foot jumper with 2.2 seconds to play Thursday night to ,give Rhode Island a 57-55 win over Buffalo. ·. Rhode Island (3-1), which trailed by as many as 13 in the second half, closed the game with a 12-2 run. Woodward, who led the Rams with 21 points, got the ball wi<h . nine seconds left, drove to his left and pulled up for the winner. Buffalo (2-2) led 53-45 with 2:40 to play, but back-to-hack 3pointers by Dustin Hellenga · began the final Rhode Island run. Woodward scored the final six Rhode Island points, including two free throws with 48 seconds to play that gave the Rams a '55-54 lead, their first since the 6:09 mark · of the first half. Robert Brown made one of two foul shots to tie it at 55-55 with 36 seconds to play. Rhode Island called a timeout before running the shot clock down. and ·getting the ball to Woodward. Buffalo led 23-20 at halftime and opened up a 41-31 lead with 11:32 to play with an 11-2 run. Darcel Williams scored nine of his game-high 26 points during the stretch, but did not score in the final 8:50, Rhode Island trailed 49-36 with 6:20 left, but scored .eight straight points to pull within 49-43. Hellenga start-ed that run with a 3-pointer and finished with 1 1 points. Rhode Island shot 55 percent from the line and 32 percent from the field, but outrebounded Buffalo 44-32. MAC Hoops Ohla HIF 8ahaal Girt. e ~­ · Lina Pony olD, Pllillng 47 ~ ""*'"'&1, lbll -70.-58 Bllcom IIOpiWII I "*JC1nn 61, T1lln eat.wt 3a .-47,-His.Hdlawoy-3& Bllvlmaek51.~S5 ·- 6.99% 7.49% 7.99% 8.99% 10.99% 60 mos. 54 mos. 48 mos. 42 mos. 36 mos. 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Coolonby31 .Bllllrt 71., ZINIIVIIa 88 -sa. TERM Rocky -~sa P111!111-.a4D FUIII 48, Cokllu•r 42 s. Chldeelon SE 78, JlitWMIOwn Giw••• 83 --IO. M1.~30 ~ AIR APPARENT ~ Toronto's Vince Carter, right, drtves past Memphis Grlz· zties' Pau Gasol during second half NBA action In Toronto Thursday. (AP) 33 - S L --.aa, F•edo-!52 Calt 154, Clolon NO!hnorll2 -Elgin 1!8,- _.,.., 30 MMn FIITY 49, 'Millt::o• lr'dl1 er.--23 ..._57,Lod~ ... BoloDic¥-'*YOB.-·~oC.H.s:! Lamond Murray scored 19 points, Wes · Person 18 and Jumaine Joneo had 17 points and 12 rebounds fur Cl~and . Atlanta's reserves outscored Cleveland's 43-14. Rapton 91, Gr~zlies 88 Vince Carter scored 23 points and Antonio Davis added 20 to lead Toronro past Memphis in the Grizzlies' first game in Canada since leaving Vancouver. Carter added eight rebounds and seven assists for the Raptors, who extended their winning streak to three games. ~au Gasol scored 22 points, and Shane Battier added 20 for the Grizzlies. Celtic:• 99, Magic 89 Antoine Walker scored 33 points and Paul Pierce added 26 as Boston extended Orlando's home losing streak to three games. Pierce finished with a season-high 12 rebounds. Walker had 1 I . Traey McGrady scored 22 points for the Magic. Rki-N.lKion 156,-~'*Y lL ...... rt, ....... SoiAhlm. -~38. ~:wpalw.dal37 We needed a break." . Trenton Hassell added 13 for the Bulls, and Charles Oakley had I 0 rebounds. Jones led Miami with 15 points. Rod Strickland matched Mourning with 13 points. Kings 110, Mavericu 98 Peja Stojakovic sc.ored 17 of his 32 points in the first quarter, and visiting Sacramento snapped Dallas' four-game winning streak. Hedo Turkoglu had 17 points in a reserve role for Sacramento, while Bobby Jackson had 16. Scot ?ollard had 17 rebounds. Dirk Nowitzki ·had 29 .points and 11 rebounds for Dallas. -Michael Finley scored 21 points. Hawks 105, Cavaliers 96 Toni Kukoc scored a season-high 24 points, Shareef Abdur-Rahim added 19 and Atlanta rallied from a 13-point firsthalf deficit to win for just the second time in 11 road games. . -aa. or lllor.E.61,Akr.-51 l#:t. S.l.7, Ntt. CaAIII-IIowal 34 A k r . - 56, Akr.- <18 ...... 53,Akr. _ . , NBARoundup The Chicago Bulls won their second game of the ~n and shifted the burden of a I 0- game losing streak over to the Miami Heat. Ron Mercer scored 19 points, including eight in the final 2:23 Thursday night, leading Chicago to a 78-72 victory over the Miami Heat. The victory snapped a I 0-game skid for Chicago that dated to Nov. 3. Miami's 10-game I05ing streak is its longest since December 1990. "I don't know what the heck to say;· said the Heat's Eddie Jones. The Bulls shot 19 percent in the third quarter and scored just 10 points. That's only four more than the record-low six they scored in the third period in a loss in New Jersey on Tuesday rtight. Bulls coach Tim Floyd wasn't concerned with style points. "Pretty for me? Absolutely;• Floyd said. "It was beautiful. It was gorgeous." Chicago no longer bears the weight of the league's worst record alone. The Bulls share the dubious distinction with the Heat and the Memphis Grizzlies, aU at 2-12. "We needed a win just as badly as they did," Chicago's Greg Anthony said. "Being a young team, we really needed . .. t hewm. For 'the second straight season, it took the BuDs nearly a month to win their second game. Last year, Chicago beat Atlanta on Nov. 30 for its second victory. That win ended a nine-game losing streak. While the Bulls reacquainted themselves with winrting, the Heat are having an increasingly difficult time dealing with mounting losses. '"I've never lost 10 games in a row at any level," Alonzo Mourrting said. "This is new to me. But I'm not going to succumb to disappointment or be sorry for myself. I'm going to look at this as a challenge:' Both teanu had chances to win, but it was Mercer who made the difference for Chicago. He scored I 0 of his 19 points in the fourth, and the Bulls' task was made easier when Mourning fouled out with 9:35 left. "We got a big lift with Mourning not being in there," Floyd said. "That's OK. , 1!1- ~.00, C1n:lrAo 36 Qln.- 68. Cln. NW 43 .Cln. COOnlry Dol' 82, St 11 Gin. tndlln HI 75, Floi~ 36 Cln. - 6 1 , Cln. w,oamlng 28 an. Cln. ~38 On. 70, Cln.loi!:Aully &1, 20T Cfn, MlNc!OO Dlmt 7 2 , - -1!0 Cln. N. Cdlogt Hl75, - - 14 Cln. OOk ... !18, Cln. CoiOIIin 34 Cln. Cln. - d - 3 6 Ql.-87.81.-Rcgor-41 llln. 8)clmoot 56, 47 RATE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ATHENS (AP) - Brandon Hunter scored 23 points for Ohio as the Bobcats defeated Duquesne 73-60 Thursday night in Dukes coach Danny Nee's return to a campus where he coached for six seasons. Hunter was the only player in double figures for the Bobcats (2-0), but Steve E.~terkamp, Patrick Aomo, Jaivon Harris and Sonny Johnson scored nine apiece and James Bridgewater had eight. Jamal Hunter had 14, Wayne Srrtith and Aaron Lovelace 12 apiece and Simplice Njoya 10 for Duquesne. The Bobcats scored the first rtine points and never trailed. The Dukes tied the game at 1I and 13, but an 11-4 run put Ohio up 24-17 with 8:54 left ill the first half. It was 35-23 M Farmers Bank is offering incredibly low. . rates on financing the purchase of a used car or truck! These great low rates mean affordable Spcc1al LON' rates 1m also ,tvallablc on the pur chose low monthly payments for you. of new cars or tnJcks ftldiJ. Nownhr H. 2011 Ohio tops Duquesne Bulls finally win a second game; Cavs lose ~87.-al ~~18., •~~:~~ ")*MM.,.,...._ YEAR Page 83 The Daily Sentinel PREP HOOPS Meigs Baskell•all O'IP SPORTS STAFF Frida~No~30.2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Dhlo Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel BY BUTCH COOPER • • iI 34 ... I ' 1 \; I ., �... • - · Coli For Pniducl Or Covollao - . 113 Goand : Oppoo1unlly. (7.00)441-11112 Am, Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! c_,., OH 8:00a.m. to· 5:00p.m. ,utHicetlon Sundty Dllplly: 1:00 Thutldey far Sundevs 1063 1969 Gillnd Marquis, Loadod, E•collont Condition, 74,701 S2500 080 a (7.00)245-5o1011 • 1991 Eagfo Promlor, 4 door, Auto, Air, · Nice Cat. •a $11119. (7.00)388-0418 • -.orvb.comlbannatt 1993 Ford TaUNI GL. red. • a NEW AND USED FUR· loaded. 116,000 mlleo. go• NANCE& FOR SALEI Wo rage kept, " lla • oonc1·: - · Free Eltlmata, ff lion, $3,000 (7.00)1192·2369 ~: :;::~=·=·a~":"' ..............._........ ....,...,_.ow a •rtc. • r _ r·~;.....;_ r:~.......... r 'tr: 1 Wll Haul,._, Clean bad-,... Qoon lonit ...... ,.... "'fwav, a 11111'1- 'r-.432: r -.y lido .-j. .,..,... ONo &Ingles taright, cal klll ~t)O Ol!litiWt kH 1·800·7118-2623 IKI ~.~..Hirl, 11121. 1 ,....= lOt ~ I ad tot 100 lo -· - _"""' ... 1 Out, Up 0( Anvlhlng. Taking ~ hMI E••• '""'"' Ql'll)l,..._, -• K-. . «-•· -·- == from= i •- I J ' Beagla/Baaoett mixed, rod 4th Avt. : Ceq;, SmaM Brown/ No collar, family pol Reword. (7«1)388-0126 anytlmolleovo n ago loll: Sh8ph8rd mix, opayod flntlila, 2 arattgo oollar, (7.00)742-4183. LDaf: :ta =- YARDS.W: · r I ' r 15132 Sl Rl 1554 wol PO. Yard 111 Near Bid- litO- . .,_, J.:•~~3,:. Mo• 1 ..- f f 1 ore ......... _, r . .- 10 M l l i. a l u A r t i l o l 8 -· ,,.. t1p0t1, .,..., ftM apporiunhy1 kx»k no fur· prtlllldoo you with aulaWtct I lnfarmaflon, FiN you .- :J'"mJ,.." · - 7 '"""._.._...,. ~ . · -·~~ "•• ~ Fcir Solo tradii or,...,, Comlorleble 2 atory, 3br., 2 112 balhbu":: ~R~~ ~aitiOI'd, (:104)8752484 b -1 Uiiad Homea-lmmedl· r --- Ir ate Poaeslon, No pay· (304)675·3888 Uk for 0111, Oepo.lt, No tltvlllon shot, sur· Eliott. 1 ..,.., 1M, Jtct<oon veyod, appralllod, oorloua Lalla, 2 Bedroom, - · lnqulrio only 140 000 Beth Uvfng Room FlO """''..~ botor. .;... Hill: central Air, Pt.one ,~,....-3736 ..,..... (7.00,.3038 slier 6pm want to Buy oman farm or IIC._In Muon County For lilt by owner: Nloo bl- ..,lflblo for rotlramont level hOmll on 1 acrw ,...r home p:,:::)10101c rural C - ThiM bedroom iOCIIIOn 1101 on I prlmaty ""' bltha ona-oor garage' . hlghwar Do1emod lamlly nxim wtlh fi!Opfaeo' lion ~ Coil 270oun room --hoot: 385-ll827 . · r Moiiii.E lloMI:s Ir10 don. P,...., Country complele auction aervloe. qulred. Hng. Slocked Pond. Addl- 14x7.0 Clayton Trailer. 2.5 15 Court oandli:lltei 1166 Ohlo & w• may -.It lliglbfo tor Virginia, ~773-5765 Ot COL 304-773-5447. ,~ -·~ ~ ~ ••;,.---WJ\NI1!D =::~ 10 BuY .~P - · . llnljr-. ftlnl-.o . Abloluto Top Ooler. U.S. tndl>ldualo -lfl!ply. Slfvor, Gold COinl, Prool· WI! WH.LIE TAKIHQ N'· aeto, Dlamondo, Gold PUCATIONIANDINTIIIRingo, U.S. Cu-.· VtaWING ON~. e/01 AT M.T.S. eo;n Shop, 151 Bee- TME IEStWbti!AN INN, end Avenue, ClaHipOIIo, 740- 1701 MAIN IIIP\.IV, 446-2&42. W.Va. ..._....,._ad = I w,FfiOM=UN' rr. tiL 11: 1 21 - 1 Land (Ceii:::Z SCenic VIew ',Z'~26915 or Olfloe (304)578-2635· ::=:"- ,., t! IIICIIM, dlywll - palnflnfl, film i'loOit, win...... F100 - · · 1 1-!1011). 1013 Vlna · fiOrt. $25,160, 3 bod""'""' 1 - yanl, (740)992· 7003 1112- Drive. Nowfy,.. Hoi.- - · Nf 11o1o1 KMoMno 3-ol bedroom, M arid l'arli!td /lit Holtari No - h i . Now ffumooo, palttd Small Englnl No illlil!l roo1 I vlnyt oldpalt. ;,. Ptof<.U!> arid Do- it'll• Oulot ntllghborhood Nvoiy A - CW.r 10 ::" 1 0 - & ~ """lllffl""oot- Cal l.tlfta « (7:0,.:~~~~~)448-83 1 , . =~~at~-- AciM, 32><.00 - WAHIIID To Do li04)fle-7138 · roR Sw; Set· H0Ui11S roR ibNr RICk Poorson Auction Com-. .Ia ilqulrod. C1aaa A tlmo auc:tionW, COL Ia ~ 1101ro24 hl8., 1 888 426 8313. pony, IIJII 1111rage. Eatata. 1 To~ wk .In* .. a£ J prtplri~J: .-v" • ::.iiOI _,,.., =:.. my-· ~111•11, DIM ...,.,. - and~ Houll, tx· t -601 ·2114-~5 tlvo ~·, _ . ~- l'horia - - - - - - - - ..,.. - ' -11!'! S'.,40J,~I •s75. Aile IO< Anenllonl to Tho ~5 o1 ~ • ..... Eam 2nd Income without 'Bolt 72f-1t. . lnlr ""'·, 2nd 101> up 10 ~'""rod 10 Iii pill · 1 ' $25 $'15./h Pt.ft liCe .olltoclt anti dlug tiol ~ t-ioo.ri1 ~ 7543 · EEQ •' • jMffl'ltjlltl Ia lhl , iltiJtjal oal8()4.f 1811. Free lnfonnatkln Pi<li. 24 Ht. www.MorWy.OrNme.oom - MoOfurft -------~1 hl=ol 8. Your Own booll NIYir 910 5 Aoaln Eam Up To $500-$6000/mo PTIFT 1-800-610-0705 . www.Ca.hNowAndForevar. com HouookNlldod. (740}4*:1273 Bo AFoum.mNrs roR RBNr Street. 2 Bed· roomo, 1 112 balha, l<llehon w1t1t stove and rohlgorotoo. 011 Stroot Paildng, Close to Sctlools and Downtown Area. $5951 month pkta dopool! ond Rotar.noo. No Pale. <7.00)448-ol92fl ' pert• .. ,..141·...,. liutt;... full fll "'"' Til ~ Cl~. ncM • pldlc llf' _,... loc'IJotlbrfnil'l>oolt bttwetn C.::IOim & lion tO:OOtm, urdiY. ·:a""""'"· = . ~ 1tw Bat· · red. ~ 1n .,._, . . 3rd lin4l ~ ~ Qafflpolll, OH. and"'" •IbiD (74018f2·13f1 or 001• d'OH ~·2171 · ,.....,... 111~ ~ ~ In Amazing Flrot Time Homo Buyora. Govarn..nt Booked loono. No otedlf (304)755-5566 Llmlfld Offer · OAKWOOD HOIII!I IUI't!R CINTI!II. Parni\1 Am. N,_. C1rpet OVer 40 homH to chdM lttrouahout, FJA & AIC. from. Olive 11th . ..,. 1 11101=, 1'111,100. (7A0}4*95811 or loll ltta, . - . · · - (740,......2205 or (7.00)448· Solo!pollfllt: f'ull.tlmt,! eftttTo It~· 11 tu,., = 3 bodoCIOin, Mlddlaport, ltall Tom Andoroon after lllfm, (7.00)1112·3346: 111 Moln SIIMI, Pt. Pl. ComolattiY l'lllurblaltod. 2 ~ 2 ,UK Balh. 3 Bad100... Largo Kllchln, l.algt Ulllt)' Room, LRI OR/ ~ 11 ""''""~111ng. 'DI)wolf, let. ~.17 .018111304- ""*t 'tfdlna. A....,., · . 874-31!11 3 Btdroom 1 112 Batht In Point Pl...a,l, S5001 month plus deposit, No Pets, (7.00)446-0924 3 -oom. 5 mllol ''""' Galllpolla. Call aftor 5pm. (7.00)245-5378 3 BR houa8 In Middleport. Call (740)4146-08&5 twHn 8em and 4pm. BrellCI. HUD Approved. be· 39 lion kn a 1 Bedroom, HUD, ..,...... · Subsidized Apanment for ware, Aladdin mantels, and . Ekllily and Handicapped. (740)448·4639. Equal Housing Opportunity. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom aparlmento at VII· lege Minor and River11da Aportmento In Middleport. From $2711-$348. Oall 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing mora. (7.00)1192-c298 r ' M1niJ.ANEOVS MmcuANv&: ~~-.:o=:;;;~:;"""" 2 wooden 9X7 Garage dool8 with gfell wlndowa, good conditiOn, $50 each. . GE Washer, runs gooct, Opportunities. Middleport· Norll1 41h Aw., 4 room fumllhed apartment, deposit & referencae, no pats, (7.00)992-0165. $75. (740)448 4404 Amazln Motabollom BrN~oughlf Lo nd . 200 10 •e 8 pou ~11· pounds easy, quick, Feat Dramatic Resulls. 100% !'-tural, Or. Recommended~ Twin River T,........ now •- (Aak ,.",bout. FREE Sample ··~· ~ 7.00,...1 1982 cepting eppllcallona for IBA. HUO subsidized opt. Bob Long Dlllent palnlball for elderly and dlaallled. · gu~. Rod I Orange apfuh. EOH. 14 barrel, 9 vOit ·hoppoo, (304)675-6679. 3000 pal nitrogen tonk and cradle. 1 year .old. Cost $1 ,200, sell lor $700. Sago Very nlco, 2·3 bedroom Dreamcut, 4 oonlrCIIars, 10 apartment, In town, lo'll" go!T1811, memory card and kllehen, LA, $500/mo. Rlf· Rumble Packl In onglnol ~:',.":e~alt required. box. 5225· (740)446-0360 flbet'lll888 cargo cover thai lfta 1993 Newer Ford RangSPA<E or Pickup. Color, Sliver Call toR RmT (304)675-6051 . Nlca lola, quiet countty 811• ~~·~•r .XP: ~---=y ,st~~ j tfng, I wur accommodatu 3 aportmants for '"nt in Srr-. 16x60, $100 par month, ooJ oouae, 2 be<frooms, $200 Ed at Country Homes, 740depoalt, rent lncludea)3w7•8· 992·21 67. ter, sewer, trash, (740 • 6111. Troller space for rant, $120 3 Bedroom Apartment with ~ ~~~ ~~~~~~: stove and ralrlgerator In· & ceiling fan $275 par eluded. (740)245-5859 month, (614)87'6·1 661 -• 3 bed100m unfumlahapartmenl for rent In Middleport, All appliaiiC8S lnclud· · ad. No peto, no smoking, r10 HOL5EHOUI S360 par month, plus $350 Gooos oeourlty depoall requloed. Call after 8pm, (7.00)1192· 7061. . Appllancea; Aecondllloned 3 rooms and bath, Fumlah· Washers, Dryers, Ranges, o<1 Efflclencr. All Utllltleo ~~~~=·1 '{!;010s:~~ys Paid, Downstairs, $2851 Maytag Applia F e~ r~l~.:~ 2nd Ava. City Maytag, 7~-~Bedroom Suit, Color T.V., Fumlahed Apl. 3 rooms and Dinette Sol. Entertainment balh plus ohowor, Down- Canlar, Hldabed, CoHee stairs, Clean. Reterence and End Tables Dog Cage and Deposit Required. No Babr Bed. (740)446 .9742 ' Peto or 111t0kol8. (740)446· 1519 CoHee Tabla Set· 3 placo, $75. Marble Top Table- 3 Nlca 2 BR Apt. Just pall logo, $25. (740)448-9429 HOlzer Hospital.' (740)441. loaw a mat88g&. 0194 . · For Salt: Reconditioned Nlca 2. br. apt.,lg rooms.\ walhers, dl)'era and refrigfulty equlped kit.. central arators. Thompsons Appll· 24"Hx14'"W~~:12·o, walnut finish, $100. (7.00)992-2369 $F5o0r . SaFialo' raiOekCTVhalr Stawndlth' matching oliO· man, $50. g:, ~~=~:~:~!"r, $65. =:..!:.::::!::::.:_:::::___ Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Rapal18. Pn>blema? Need Tuned? Calf Tho Plano Dr. 740-446-4526 I Hardwood Rooking Choir $84.95, Paint Plus (304)675·4084 Hardy 1.4 $3 00 h 4 tor SIO. sat. 6 & evenings. Dewhun~t Green· hou01 Mt. Aho. (304)895- .:m. 0:. 3740 leave message. or (304)895-3789 nldlntlaiHomaOwn.,. Tappan Hi eHk:iancy 90 plus gao tumacoo Including oil R •!'ld electric gaa fuma· ceo. HI Efflclarcv Heat Pumps, .leaturlng Tappans Free Incredible waroanty package. IIENNEn•a HEATING I COOLING (740)441-9411 or 1-800-872·S967 ;:W;:W':;W-:::orvb:.::::.contlbl:==:.:_::nn::ott:::_ ,- Roltx Ladles Champagne heating/ cooling. walher/ anca. 3407 JackSon Ave· Diamond Dial. Oyster Per· •- dryat hookup 304-882·2523 3 or 4br. HouM all now ....2tiS. · Plllf"'Cft, Total renovat6on Now Taking Applications:· I'IEDUCID Must aoe. Rat. & work ,.. 35 Welt 2 Bedroom TownDlvon>o F..- SOiel3 Bad· All Double Wide Dloplayo oord muof ~ aolld. house Apartments, lr)Ciudos room/ 2 Belh on privata lot. muot go. Only--.. (304)875-6878 •walar Sewage, Ttash, 0111 (7«1)44e-3570. · Only ef Ookwood Homol o1 •• ~. ho ~ 11 ~, $3SO/Mo., 7.00 446 0008. Don Nitro. (304)755-58815 ""'' mea """ 11 • .,rna.. ~ OWn Land? wa Dol ForiCioouiM, 4% dOwn, 30 Ronlera Wonted: PHot Prol.andl · Home fiiOkagoo Slngla Paoont Program. years at 8.5% APR. For llal· grom. Own your own homo. AvaHoblo. Coli (740)446- Eooy Financing Available. lngo 1-800.319·3323 oKI. Unle or no crodH OKI Call 3513. (304)755-7191 1109. (7.00)448-3384. Oakwood Homel of NIIR>. (304)755-588S ' Gallla Manor Apartments, owner. I I 1991 Mansion 14o70, 3 3 Bodooom Dltplex, 2 Sethi, bedroom excollont condl· Downtown River VIew Aroo. llf'M ""' Uorl. coil Kavena (7.00)385- Releronoei and Dopoalt ,,..... o1 Ollllt · · ' Required. $3501 month. I '11'1 4 ''\II'\ I you 011 lend wor1l ~ 2BNIIO Or Bodooom, On(7.00)~9. -.,j H\ II I ~ 3 4 lnd d!IY. ~~INE:i" (7o40)44!;7104 · ly $345 00 Ptr Month 3 bedroom tG)UM In Che• ~1;;;10;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--, . ~J'ioelf4ei1"MAAn:"m1E Nfot""'•hooito..,.,..""' 1ot Tlmt Homo Buyata/ 8.119% Fl;.., lntoroot Rate, lor, laase, deposit & tl18t IIF.LP WANTED QHto 4§110 ~ • cllklni&' ~· 24hr Ft1N Govemment LOBnll 1..a&8·928·342t . month rent, e11enlngs '-------~ Main~!1'*'..-~d~t' ~=bl:rovgt::; 3 BR, 1 t/2 ~th pluo wuh- (814)~1-8339. 'n10 .._ ......,.. t bullell en UM (1'A0~3083 · tt lnd dl)ltt. All Ellctrlc, 3 Bedroom House. S~ IOOWOAKERSNEEDI!D r. -··-" lllfl.j804)5.,..1011S .......·Central Air and heal. Piloo, month pluo deposit. lllo8ml>le cralta,Part !lr!'* ~_.-~ 8 llodrilorn on Aouto 2, $6000 Will Negotlito (740)3117·7802 ltoma. Malarial provided. 1111 lnOiuclltto-""' ..,_ 1ft no (8041f7H332 (7.00)44e.tea7 ' 1 Pets, Faa- (740)441-1519 I br. Very Clean, Available Dec. tat. Now fl~ng Appll· ooUona. (304)875-4975 2 Bedroom Apartment, Stove, Refrigerator, Water only Fumlthod. $260/mo, dlflOIII raqulrild. (7.00)448· 7820 altar 7pm. Downl Gal 2 Bad llpollo.""";;owly ';',:lnted: Please Coli (740)1186-7174. 2 BR Apt. Newly Remod· elod. Stove, Aol.rigoretor . Fumllhed. Aff Utlllt101 Paid. ~.00~~ ~~ $4751 mo. t8 Wldo. Only $195.00 Pti Morilh, 8.- F~od 1 Rota Whh Air And Undorplnnlng 1-88fi.S211-3428 1985 S!<yllno 14x70 3 bod· 2 BR, Close 1o town. S4251 100m Good Cctndltk.n Cal month. Depot~ Required. Horotd 740-385-11941 ' (7.00)441-0194 ' dinettes. 1- tar TIOIIar Pail<, 740-441· 138 Buhl Morton Ad, Galllp- :;suo=.,::.Se_l_ec_ta_blal_on_lha_"T"_ 0181. Oils Now Acteptong Appllca· In Mlddl~ Oola glaoo- Bedroom Apartmenta:, Moctem 1 ·Bedroom wtth 205' Ohio Atvwr fronl· $289 month. Deposit & Ref- ment. (740)446-0390 at Bed c- ~- Home Near ~ Calf Toll Frea \laflpolla. [IIOIIInt Cond> ~ centers, deskl. r'----·.--_.JI vale (7.00)flf1&.3881 tO 5......., w1t1t 111119 - . I Hot.ml :~.';'~f.i.ut~ ~: . I.CI. . $189.621month. COli Charyl, OOV8rod patio, wid -,o, Chriaty'a Famoly Llvong, :..740:::..;4..:;46:.:.:47.::82::..- - - 740-385-7871 . no-(740)1192-2187. 331.00NowUmaRd.,'Rutland, Ohio, 740-742·74C3. Nice Older Wood, 3 Pc. Now 2002 14 only 2br. Mobile Homo wllhln Apartmant, home and lllliler Bedroom Suite, $99. $799 _ , & $1 155.38/mo, City Umlto d Point P - rental a. Commtidaf atoro- (Cheot, Oreuar woth mlii'Or, cat1Nikkl,(740)316-7871 . • ant.{304)67S..2359callafler fronts, available for lease. Blri'ceee Headboard, b8d •k-·with ralla) Exc Corocitbo · NewDoubleWido.$195 7pm · ·now. (740)246-tM..a. Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2 / 2tw. New carpet, WID Hook- Ftenc:htown Apartmenta Belh. FiOO O.Oivery. I s.,. up, No Peto. (304)675-6291 727 4th Ava, Gallipolis ~ ··~up. 1-888-11211-34211 ~"""'~ . 3 bodioom trailer 10 Aoc:eptlng Applications'"' a ~ Nice 28x60 Doubfo Wldo planle, S3fio a mo., I Bedroom, FMHA, Subai· oonlng on ranted . Jot In $200 dopoaH, (304)895· ~:' Apartme~~.:C:= Buy or sen. ANerine Anti· E 1· quaa, 1124 EUI Moln on Point PIHoant orta. 2x8 3865. (740)448 463 9 Willi • thermal pone Wil\" Beautiful River \/low ·1- Housing qua· SR 124 E· Pomeroy• 740· " ' Opportunity dowo, pricod 10 lilt. COli For 1 Or 2 People Rata""" . 992·2526. Russ Moore, trier, our flnanGIIIInetilutlon OWner Mutt Stll to Seme lgt, :.,' : ~':!: •~MAIKET·- r I bath. Onty $885 down &. 2 bedt'oom, new carport, IIWIIII!np...,....lrrdln thlo na r -001 from 8-Spm M·F or NMd r=lnlndll Http? Risk (7-40)4-t6-3248,afttrsPm. Large comer building klt 1 · =:.1 ~ow'c:Oncot~I Ucenll8d 398. S:•icao, "": - d o n calf now at Col I .,._..175 \'0118 and m-11. Jdll Oookll!ll" H CICII'OII ·IOQaldand'IUIINIIIDOWNON IIOipoo, Danotfon: ,tao.OO + IOOIAI. •CUIIITY /lSI? --~ a..; Coutt- No FM Unllll We Wlnl ltouei IIIOioratton Coli 1-888-1112·3346 f140)992·i'llll1 ' oon 3rd. Slralf 9 1 4pm. L.ota o1 New Stuff. Chrlat· rnM Gille. and ..,.., fllg i =', I 1el0b-214-0412 ":!: · --- 2.~ .-.. .-........... , Seta Dec. 2 bodooom houoo River Bend Place now ac- Ml)'llg Waahlf, $95. Hot ~.) lilt - 0< lilt, wid cepting tllltlllcallont lOt I br. point Doyeo, $95. Tappan AJ.1'"'!..__ _ _ 1o II itOolwp, rol..._ depoe- Hud Sublldlze Apt. tor lha E'-lc Aango, $85. Will· ' 111 H, $350/ma. with dlacount, aldaily I disabled. EOH. lnghouse Refrigellltor, (7.00)992-15502. . (304)882-3121 $150. Upright F1110Zor Frost •.,._...AatoftNI Free, $150, Mogle Chef wttlol'lrnMMttlllgllto 740-692-1972. 2 BR house, JDeon Pike Tara Townhouse Apart· Electric Range Double _.....,. ol lnRoctloy,(7.00)246-1418 manto, Vary Spacious, 2 Oven. s150.(7.oo)4..6.7 111- or N/, End lito,_ year "*I Bodoooma, 2 FlOOrs, CA. 1 Sl,Gillllpolia,OH.ise31 ~ Ajlpllancel 76 VIne 2001 must go, to mako Elogont 2 or 3 be<IIOOm 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, . - · - · - - ~~tor 2002. Spaolal-low house, 2a9~lbo(7~")~ Adult Pool & Bet>v Pool, Pa- - _ . - ,.~ng prugiW1I · . oror, no ~-· - ••2· flo, Start $385/Mo. No Poto, Mollohan Cetpat, 202 Clark OiW at FtaatMX>d 51158. Plus Security Deposif atapo1 Road, POlliO, ONo. - · 01 anr OilliiiiCNiiO d P•oolo<• . T.. Frea 1- ~ -·r ~--· 3 Leaaa Required. Days: 74o-446· (7.00)446-7444 I -877-8311fill=~ Of 888 56~167 BR, 1 '&;tt;: '$4'So/;n'tt,, 3481; Evenings; 740-367· 91112. Free Eatlmatat, Easy -..oilfoo. • Umltod Or No c_., ~ Dlpoah and Raleronou 0502, 740-448-01 Ot . financing, 90 days """"'rdaa · - - - a.~ ~--- """' (7.00"~2801 cash. VIsa/ Mallar Ca . ..,.,,..,_" u.~"' r"...-- ..,.,, rrnr BEAUTIFUL APART· Drive- l·lfttie save alot - ••• .., nol AI ~ In Ballioura- Pilot Program, Renteoo MENTII AT BUDGET PR~ flnowllllfr iooopl voile, WV 304-738-3ol09. Neecfod, 304-738- 729S. CES AT JACKSON Ell- New and Used FumHure --Mntolor.... Now 14 Wfdo 3 TATES, 52 Westwood Drive Store below Holiday lnnKa· --II Only SI9,850.'Frea ~ MoBoz II<M!s fmm $297 IO $383. W81k to naugo, Ohio. Ullod maffr818 ' I'OR RmT - o f .. low. OUr 1 Set Up. 1-8011-928-2426 lhop & movies. Call 740- aeto, dreosera, ch.. le, . . ,_., 448·2568. Equal Housing be<la, couches, bun-. ~--~~~ Now 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 . Opportunity. baby beds, entertainment r tiki•·:· I bfua- 1 Big 16' - · 3 bedroom 2 bllh, oavel5, 1155, -.,ad I Ill up on youtlot lncludlng oklrtlng I II~IIIIU& ~ Mobllalbnet, U.S. 50 Eut, Alhonl, Oh, good_., While dog. & 1 t1.00 ,., hiiUI'. OW. t10 Nowfy conotructld, lingle Cal 1.-ast· atary 1600 aq. foot horne. bla.lltl. i2321ot- InLoootod 10 mlnulft from 4•800 oq fool Comnton:lal loon till L Holzer Holpiflf, 20 n;nutoa Building wHh 10 to 200 1 & 2 BR EConomical Gao · . from Pleuont \/alloy Hoapl. acrtl. Rio Grandi, Ohio. HHI WID Hookup Near ,,_ - . F100 flllnl l'lnanotal hu boon tal o11 SA 160 on 1 privati Owner flnanclng - - - Holzoir $2115 to $379 Per .,_, t-1Df>1113.1113. DrOYkllng . omall - " 1.;12 ..,.. kit. 3 bodooom, can 40 246-5747 . man~ Pluo Ufll~es. LTb lw 0< · loana tot 13 yoo10.- wo 2·112 botho, big kllchon Lars & and Dapoolt Required. •• :104~lzoln pnonil, oar & ·W/olk cablnoto, OR, LR A (740)4o48-2967 - l i o n . Wo wlgu log 11..,...,. oontral CIIEAGE ~... QUIIIniM quality llfVice llr. IJundry roorf... front 1 and 2 bedroom apart· from a ~.... Coil fiiiiCh & 2·112 oar garage. Indian C- Elfllll, 3-6 menta, llmlthod and unfurllll!liiiii!$H1DIIea l'lnt lmmodlato poamalon. Ap- .aoro Iota, waat of Rio nlllhod, iacurlty dopoalt "" (oar..Ciole'naHOrnl =~- DIUho tne <1 ptalltd at $125,500. Make Grande, from $26,900. qulred, no pets, 740·992· Call Tbdovt 7 , . offer. Cell (7.00)448-ol514 (7.00)246-5747 2218. 600 Block. (740}4*121111 I Houetng Mil of 1111. • lNe I low. . 1310 'Car· lito holiday- and wi omalf liyllnooa 1o1na with monta until Fob. 2002. Pro- R_,ry, 'OH. No 10 hlld-.g. ..... good Ol'bodorodlt.Approvol quality by phone. (7.00)446~ lndMdiJI't to wttNn .aa hrl (eea)882· 3218 DUIII"'I!AW . aur 111m. IIIM1Ina pay 1tal . . AND BuuJINGs tag and dog llceMe. Lui Garage Solo, Dec. iiiiiL • CUrNftt,... In I j =-=-. _, ...:t' ·- loll: BlacWBrown & - s..n SUndly on = you-· -.w.: mill••• • (7":!,.J..7300 ;=~ c~ ~':''· oao:(7:0)2511-1233 u ay. 1995 Pontloo Grand ~ ,.,_..., Ill ,._. .....,.,.,..Dh.lfiY, and Htwa Ooocl OtMnt ,.._ I ·~~~-.,...,~ ..:::"'::::'.. _,..a good .:..."-:- OOfd. Dopa I 'II Tllriplor· ~ I r t • t I m o • INOTICI!I ,_, · ·-·~· 1'1 ~ lid. H ~ Vory Lovablel Cell tel Col o:a CRI Dallv fill. tot 100 IIIII OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH· (304)876-7276 ..,.II (14o)14t 11<11' ~ . I....,. 1 - ~~·:.;-:.,: F... kllllin to good . _ !NE .,._ .......... Ia flllliiY 10: and NOT to oand --..~w·hit ,,..,_ I .....-uon -_...,lito mall d home, 1 WilY• 1 ~'f -PIC*· ClrUr, q ' ;Jnau ~1;~ltl. ltd the I Clflco, (7.00)1192·1171. aalr'll. -~"-··-·, par ~ Aotd, ,_,....·' 0ri1o !.':!..__ ,.-..,-_... , -.g ~ .o&'IU "-·"' ~- -·-·'" deaperataly nood PIICO-totmachltlt-· Eil1fll' ...,_. E~ • . mull ~ 11010, IIOrtJng ""' Ia Divlrllll< 8tan Yaut Bualnoao Tolzod If not placed. (7.00) f7.!1Mw, dapl. • day... Pr1iN 8f'o:>PP''11 Con1192-3439 (lor flllaoa "'" Wo At /OJ. - - - - - - - - . , . _ ·qqufoad) ""'le34 Wlllily P~ -Aala-81ittnoVIIIIey Kitlanl · desperately need 1 -'-bald an "'lrlefiDI. ·M IL IEaa'tf - No · E~ Pili&. c.l 7~101 . -. b8 IIUihanlzod F u l l - - 3 .....,., .,.. lifooodad. Coli I· u--· . -must -Of2(IOOCI- --11211 Ell 1070 ......,., W1101 placed. (740)1192·3439 011 . . . wll b l - . Ap- . ' 10 LoAN Please Help SaYeral ply In 0< ...a ,.. . · ~ Call Ot'oi>POd 11 10 ENJ d 111r> , _ ·- · tmm f '' LOAilll LOANII LOANII RIO Grande. Save '18Jioll ~ . WI in.....-;. P'ra"la"'~-? In ' ~· ....... I '1 11 w ' . ' ,orno ' _ . , __ , ' 1.. .... _.,. · ' '·fli·Do~>t? 17 A , 1 '9d Ftmllt BuNt Alln! ~, Oil. _ ~• •, lnd INt., Qet.. atldlt. a.nkruDtcv W.l;::..., 1 - old, lifiOYid, ,Fttlf '1'1lno llontot ~tlltt. llpolla, . - - Cltll Toll- Frw f. """'"· good l""ldo dog. ,Stnd ~to: CIA 411 ~OINTLY NIEDI!D- 1M 4818488. (740)992·2557 alter 5pm 010 ~ fll\~t:: H0 to llo1l gc I a •n Cloteo ,.,,..._____., ·~ .se31. Avo, ~l :Ora~ ttytng If>~ horne and 7-..;,·1 .,. ng you duo 1 "'-"'AND F··u..u-... .......... '~ - ..~ ,._.. ........ '-.. ' 1o bod C o.l..... FOOND ~~~ "' ~•nwiY'I We L,.--~::::~-,.1 lion , day ahllt, ltotn ~ 1W 011i - . g hlnl II> II 01rt holp roo- W. pn>vldo .., minimum , . . it Amei'lca'a food blnb tor mortgages, pei'IOI'\81 1_nd - ~J::'s..':'"&~~~! ~~ ,:n'l:oo.,A~~~ .... , • • ....,.. --on tot, 117H I'IOOklpitntll Aold. '~· ONo 411te. lqujtl Oppoltunlly lito Glillpoflo Dilly . . _ . , :'"P'::., eiJ- X 1 ....,...to 10: lid- minla. Col (7.00[44&-7e0ol lion Con. 7-71J. eptlngo lloh GivFAWAY =::.:t"'••-llllf. - - - - • - - ' ·I L 1995 Chevy Covalior, 4 cyl., ": For On~ina, Drlveooars ~ ~· ~ door~, 55 walkways. ' m• oa. . c.ums WithNow uo & Gallon Rln9, (7.00)44t-0955 , f7.00Eooh.L&LScrapMet· 1995 Neon, Air, Tilt, === r r "=~ r =. r '='=' r "="· 1 (~ 5 ~I o,.ct1ptl6n • lnc.IIHit A AvOid Abbrtvletlana • lilduda Phone NumHr Anct Udreu Whtn NtedH walt? Stort mH!Ing :!v .., \':.::*'...!1 ~~~ {740)311·7374 nuo, (304)675·7368. G.E. Whirlpool Washert, $65 each. White Tappan Dryer, $60. G.E. Kenmore Almond Dryers, $60 each. Call after epm. (740)448- patual Lady Dattjuat. Mint Condlilon. $4,000 Negotla· bfe. (740)256·1021 Walertlne Speclat 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; I' 200 PSI $37.00 Per tOO: All 9066 BraBB Compression AWnga In Stock. GE matching alove & ralrig· RON EVANS ENTERPRIIIorator, St50, call (740)992· EB Jackaon , Ohio, 1-800· 2077. 537-9528 . • Am : New Pioneer ear co Playe1 ~T. kaAuto~ ~· P'Q CD, : . S1do., 2·MTX3000 10' Subs (7%,.J 3945 uno reat. • With boz and MTX260X ; Amp Wilh built 1n cl1lii0Yao. 1998 Kla Sophia, Excellent ,•·: $300. 080 (304)675-2153 COndlllon, CD, NC, Spollao, Tinted One own•' ·· or, ColWlnclowe, (740)448-0603 or 1669 8uJuxNG (740)446·• Svm.ms 2001 l-28 Comaro 3400 mloo, white WithIIJHy grayloodod. Ieath· ; - . briCk, ..,..r pipes, eo Interior. &ap., , wlndiiwa, llntots, etc. Claude $23,000. (30411195-3131 ' Caii740-246-SI Winterl, Rio Granda, 21 _ OH 84 LTD, 3.8, ve, auto, runs good salvage title, $300. ·~r <7401643•2167. Soulhem · Gallla eo. ~ ~ 85 Chevy cavalier, excelAdorable Chihuahua . pup· lent condition. Mu1t ... to . plea. Not registered . 1st Appreciate. 12600. : shots, wormed, potty (304)675-3246 trained, $400. (740)256· 66 - P - S I power • 631111 Callafteo B:30pm. steering, power brakH, · coulee, power aunrool, auto•.AKC Roglaterod Goldan Re- malic on lite floor power lrtevaro, $200. Groat Chrill· : mas Gilt. (740)388-8972 Windows, ' 1500• 011 2532 1304)882· · FRuns & 19' LincOln Towr<:ar and lie . VEGtrrAIIIBl • beautyl Air ride, auto light 1.,~--~;:;;;-.,J dimmer. (740)448-9523 or Richards Brothlts ·Fruit (740)446- 1443 :. Farm. APPLES AND 98 Chevy Aafro Converskin ~MUCH MORE. 24 mllaa van, low miles, ezcellent Northo(Gallipolisoncour~- COndition. $12,000, 94Ford • 1 \In 1 ...,, 1'1'1 11 ..., Aspire, $!,800. <740)446· :1273 avanlngs. •\11\1-.,1\Hh 96 Gao Melto, 40 , Auto, ifii;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $2300 94 Chevy Be<etta iO FARM snoo·. 96 Oldo Achieve: EQuiPMFNr S2500. 95FontEICOIISW, $1700. 94 Olds Achieve, " 0% Rnanclng on Now John :ry1 ~ Dae<e Round and Squa'" St2so', B&D Auto Sal.., .Belllfll and Mower Condl· ttwy 160 N., (7.00)448 6885 ' tlonel8. ,:r shutouts and aUowed only 11 goals all season. Senior defender Carl Nolan (Chorley, England), senior mid-fielder Kevin Peacock were also selected to the aUaregion squ•d as well as sophomore defender Steven Kehoe (Angelsey, Wales). Nolan scored two goals and coUecrrd three assists (seven points) this season and Peacock netted five goals and three assists (13 points). Kehoe scored one goal and contributed three assists (five points) for the Redrnen. Carey and Sanden finiJhed 1-2 in the voting, with Carey securing 39 votes and Sanden 38. Head Coach Scott Morrissey was l'reshnw!E '"'·~dfi)orwmld•·hSimNAoniACRa~ (PreiX- ston, n..-. I I Lw------,.1 a '" t r eg.on 11185 Chovy s-to....., 2.5 Player of the Year award to his AMC ~ EngN, ~ tiody, Player and Freshman of the Year honon. a.d Ttan•- ' ·tn. 1750. ~• · · MaQ Offer. 17.001 446 0342 Carey scored 37 go..s and regtsrrred SIX 96 lsuzu P.U.. $3800, 96 assists (80 points) for the Redrnen in Font ~ XLT, $2900, 2001. The 37 goals set a new single sea93 en.., S-lo P.U., St900. son marie for goals sco-d in a season by a 92 Chovy- van. $1100. •~ 93 Gao T -. $1100. 115 Rio Grande player. · , " - Wrongloo: B&D Auto , Sefao ttwy ' 160 N Sophomore goalkeeper Obver Sanders (7.00)0411115 " (Colchester• England) also .,-., .,.rnered AllRegion honon. Sanden recorded 14 r VMti & 4-WDs Rio Grande finished the season 24-1-1 and had a 24-game · unbeaten streak before the NAIA semi-final loss to eventual national champion Lindsey Wilson. The streak was the third longest in NAIA history. r.r .. Aluminum end T1 u Slot • Rim 00 c ·' wt11t : lug ... · goer rimanalug, and tliM nuts, una.lug, $300; Pioneer tries just being in the World Cup is enough - for now. "The mam . th'mg .u tha t we got a good result and we ended up qualifying for the World Cup, and that was the ultimate goal," U.S. forward Josh Wolff said. Brazil also was gratdul to be in the tournament, May 31 through june 30 in Japan and South Korea. It squeeze d )nto . the World Cup in the final game of South American pUBLIC NOT I remote. S75, . many World Cup teams, the joy is be1ng there e-. daJg<tlabl• tooo, (7 )379-:!635 son. • · (7.00)44l-0034. BUSAN, South Korea (AI') 1160 1 Ton E•· - The United States and lendod Llngth eaogo Van, B · ' V-8, Auto, 4 Now - . raZt'I are rel'teve d JUSt to bem ~e!!.':~oooeon:: the tournament. Frnnce looks Small Rlfrigol810f, Exolf: forward to a second straight :'~(~~~602-.g title. And China already con98 Chevy SUbuitan. 4x4 siders itself a winner. $19,750. LT Pacl<age; Heading into Saturday's (740)44e-3844 day• or drnw to determine who plays (7.00)448 9555 ovoningo · t h e fi nt round , th e w hom m 'Mor!JRcyiUJi ~3~ teams in the planet's most. 'hed spornng . event h oped watc 100 to get favorable spots. Then again, for many coun- car co Player with tabbed as NAIA Region IX Coach of the Year. Carey and Kehoe were also selected the 2001 NAIA Men's Soccer National Tournament team. Carey scored a goal and racked up one assist in the 6-1 opening round victory over the Univenity of Mary (ND). Kehoe did not score, but played weU defensively as he had all sea- I• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,.- NEW AND USED STEEL Maintenance, Runa Greet tall f01 complllle dltlllll. "' Stool Beams, Pipe Rebar Must-. (740)245-5118 ' $7500. (7.00)441•9051 , Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Lll'!lit 3 Per Person Moil To: Ohio Volley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 6 --fUll ~~~r,=~-~8~ ~~a::~·~-= e~~\i·~~~ For IIOI..ICB: ONo Vlllr,. 6sziPsP . . ._ • ,lt.lt Your Ada W'th A K..,Worcl • IKIUdl Complete Why DWN!RS lrWfh8rm & Coleman gas, -::t'ricwl~macas hi~ 1010 ..... .!. wncr a pur1'4i ···-:·- e carry • compfote 1.., of Mobile homo ports I accouoBENNETT'S HEATING & COOUNCl (740)4411-9411 or ~~ ' (}jlee 1/oaH ·i - doot, .fdo, Rllllllnd driwel great. $1100 080. (7.00)441. (740)387·7729 IIOIIILE HOME 1 All Dl1pl1y: 12 Noon 2 lullness 01'11. Prior To 96 tor..,. TO Placa tltrtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call I OCIQ••• Pax To 992·2157 Monday thru Friday Grand Am, on. 11:2 Ranger, 94 T-. ld. No-. No 0er1a. 111- JET .....,.• .., $2!5 21'235 15 19711 caman. RS tor ; nr., 130• S.ttvOOm HMter or'*' bt ~ . • Electric, 110. Sears Fur- $400. <304)175-21 53 • nooo Parts ();I, S7s. 1981 Buick Skyhawt<, 4 Caalioo Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 94 Plclc-\Jp 304 ¥8 EngN AI Ne- ...... ~. llodr ..,., .... RIO GRANDE - More awards m 91 AERATION MOTORS Cavalier. 95 Good, coming Rio Grande's way as a result of Ropand lrUCk. 115 - · 94 Aonl- Bam l<apl $1100. (304)578cil Ron& Evana. ~ alar, 6 : " 7500 wan.n- mo the outstanding season by the University 100-537-115211. ~40)992-30:1 . Pornoroy, 1972 FoAl F700 20 11. Ffal- of Rio Grande soccer ream. • We Cove Display Ads The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio :(,::=Jt:.o :~. JS,~4:: JRio takes home more soccer awards tErtbune - Sentinel - Regi~ter CLASSIFIED ,.______..1 Frtct.y, Nov. 30, 2001 Frida~No~30.2001 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio l'uhiM: ~.. ,k"~ in , 'll 'n ur l:i::htw J\1111\1, Ht:tiu-n·d IU::Inhl \'itllr qualifYing, hardly fitting for the only four-rime champion. "'n we were a b'1t nervous, because it wasn't such a good campaign," Brazil coach Luiz Felipe said. "But the whole squad is relaxed now that we have qualified. The team is very focused now on the job at h and" . france, meanwhile, auto. -'Iy qua l'1fi1ed as t h e matacou defending champion after beating Brazil 3a0 in Frnnce '9.8 • F rene " h star m1'dfie lder Zinedine Zidane likes what he sees fro m h'IS team, w h'1ch won · t he 2000 European Ch ampthi ons p. "We've got a fantastic core for the next World Cup," he 'd "Th nl h' h ill sat . e o y I mg t at w break that up is the age of some of the players." Zidane will turn 30 during the World Cup. Nine of the h 17 I 'II b e ot er regu ars WI between 30 and 34. The Americans are 1-8-1 since returning to the World to take it step by step. But we want to give a good account o f ourselves." While FIFA insists it wiU be •n "open af\d pure" draw, the governing body of world soccer is quietly making sure attractive, crowd-appealing teams are evenly distributed b etween th e two h ost countries. "' . •.o d eterrrune t h e seed ed teams, FifA used past World Cup records and i!S ranking system. So E ng1and, d esp1't e being ranked one place above G ermany as the N o. 10 tram · th e world , was see de d m beIow the Germans. "France, Italy' and Argentina are the favorites, so I would . . . 'f h JUS! appreciate 11 1 I ey weren't in our group," England coach Sven-Goran Eriksson said. "As for not being in the top eight, that is no sura . I h bl 'th . pnse. ave no pro em WI that, even if Germany are ahead of England .despite coming behind us in the qual- In the Coul1 ol PETTT10N TO Slllrlll'o Iloilo of Common Pteu. Mel- VACATI! A PORTION llelil •~ ... .w UNH"ui!D --Horc County, OhiO, Clll vr .... of Oltlo, •·~--- · Number 01·CV.Q441, BTRI!I!T llolgeCOUnty ""'"""• ......,..,~ Eric J, Toy lor ••· SOMETIMI!8 KNOWN Notlonol cny lank Luclnct. Oowoon, wt 11. AS A PORTION OF Plalnllit " WA~~~ Dofandont Luclnct. B. CHUI!CH STREET v.. UncondHional IHIIIme pr· Oawaon, wholl laot ON THE SOUTH Ollila. L antee. Local raferencoo 'IIJr· placa 01 rao!donco II SIDE OF 7TH CoU!ngo\, .wilt, ot II nlohtd. Eatobllahld 1975. known 11 3rd Sll'lol, STI!EET AND Oolendont Cup in 1990 foUowing a 40- itying group." Call 24 Hro. (740) 446- Apoutmontl2,11aclflll, BETWEI!N LOTI24 cvoeo year absence, and are coming The top seeds are the two 0670 · 1' 800 ' 287-0 576 · Ohio 45771aH07, but 121 OF In purouanco of on off a last-place finish in 1998. hosts, france, Brnzil, Italv, GerRogers Waterproofing. whoao pre"nt ploce BUFFINGTON'S . Order of lalo· !ntho '' ol rooldenco 11 ADDITION AHD THE ontltled ocllon, 1 Since then, Bruce Arena many, Argentina and Spain. e&c General Home Molnt• unknown, will tako DI!ED I!ECODED IN will oller for •••• at replaced Steve Sampson as The second pot features none&- Painting. vlnyt old- Nollco on Moroh "· VOLUMI! B7, PAGI! publto ouotton, II the coach and the roster has E • d d tr' lng, carpentry, door8, Win- 2001 Eric J . Toylor 107,MEIGS COUNTY Melga oountr uropes unsee e coun les: OOwa, balhl, mobile horne 111111 itt; Compliolnttn DEED RECORDS Courthouoo, Pomoroy, changed, with forwards Wolff, Belgium, . Croatia, Denmark, f~tl::. eosa number 01.CV• Ohio, In the obove Clint Mathis and Landon England, Ireland, Poland, Por8323. ' ·a•&, In the Court 01 Notloo lo glvon by nomad County, on 'I'>oriovan; midfielde'r " Chris tugal, Russia, Slovenia, SweCommon PIMo, Mlilgl tho Vlllogo ol Jonuory 24, 2002 II Eu!cnuool County, Ohio, ollag!ng Syracuoe !hat I 10:30 a.m.. tho Armas; and defender Steve den and Turkey. In the third TRUCKS "-·-·~ thot Luclndo S. ho-~nn ond doclolon following doeorlbod Ch dol · · 1 · are Ecuador Paraguay ................................ . --·~· Dawaon negllgonlly ' 0 ;,··.· Petition to -1 ntote, ottuNcl In erun gammg Paces 10 • • ~ RJRSAIE . d h t~c nty r M 1 the starting lineup. Uruguay, China and Saudi . Flnancl as Low as 3.5% Rnld<inUal or commercial oporota er motor Vocate of on ,,. ou o • go " .. 00 ~and 6000 Setlea 1979 GMC 31<3 c 18w Cob, wiring, new service ., ,.. vehicle. couolng 1 unnom otl'lol fllld ond 8toll of OhiO, ond After a 4-0 start in the final Arnbia.The fourth pot 1eatures 'Traclo,.. Also as Low ,.; 811. Hillsboro Bed wllh pairs. MaatorLicenllode"'c· collleton, reouldng In by Waltor Roueh, In tho Vlllogo of round of regional qualifYing, Cameroon, Nigeria, _Senegal, •4.4% on Used Tractol8 wllh Racks. Aabunt 350 EngiiiO, trlclan. -..our Elecutcal, 1nlurloa ond ct.mogao Anno Rouoh, Robert . Middleport fo w!t: the Americans stumbled as South Africa, Thnisia, Costa John Deere cractu Appro- $1000 OBO, (7.00)387-7374 WV000308, 304-675-17111. to Plalnllfl Erlo J,. 1!. lly.r, and Donno J, LI!GAL vat Toylor. Oefondont llyer, will be hod on DESCIIIPTION Mathis, Wolff, Claudio Reyna, Rica, Mexico and the United 111 ................ ~.............. Luclnct. S. Oowoon tho 7th day of Sttuatecl tile ltoW· Brian McBride and John States. 2002 ::llh::•;:~~~l;:: Fobrulry, • :.~~= 10an~0 ~=ty O'Brien aU got hurt. The U.S. ·Argentina, ranked No. 2 Come See our Large Dis(21) daya to 1111 on Oote: November I, village of Middleport: team gained the third and final behind Frnnce by FIFA, is the play of John Deere Toys, · · Apparel and John Deere Atiower to thlo 2001 PAIICI!L ONI!: Iaing berth from North and Central oddsmakers' favorite with a c lolnt. Lot Number One l.berty Sates. 11~}! t, 1l, :u, 30 '1121 SC~ron 8. Cottrill Hundred ond Savanty. ·America and the Caribbean, powerful lineup including '' •C.rmJchael's Farm & Lawn -R 'One (171) >n Phillip and needs a good draw for a Gabriel Batistuta, Claudio 2 miiH west of Holzer Hoa· ~:,.:= decent chance to advance to Lopez, Hernan Crespo, Pablo · phal on Jackson Pika, Gal· (11) 23, 30, 2001 Public Notte. llpolia, Ohio. (740)446-2412 (12) 7, 14, 21, 28, ot Mlddlaport, Ohio. · the second round, whi~h it did Aimar, Juan Sebastian Veron, 2001 ' PARCEl TWO: in 1994. Mathias Almeyda and Ariel 8 ton Lowboy, 24' Long, Being Lot Number One NOTICE OF Beaver Tall and Ramps, Hundred ond aavemy. "It has been a frustrating Ortega. 1991 GMC Jimmy, 4M4, PENDENCY AND ' Good Condition, $3000 'tWo (172) In Jonoo year,"Wolt£ ~id. France will head Group A PI!AYEAOF , each. (740)448-8044 Addition to oold Reyna and O'Brien and play its matches in South . • Case...a30 Tractor with Help W•nted ' Vllloge, •xcopt tho returned in October, and Korea, kicking off the 64AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS • Blade, Wiele Front End, coot or onythemlnerelo undorlylne .,.,_ Wolff earlier this month. match tournament May 31 in · Hl(llt/Low Range, GaaotlllO. r Buy any large ' Nlca & Straight $3200. ond the right to mlno Brazil and france are among Seoul's new soccer stadium. (304)875-3824 & get secnd at 1/2 price the ooma, both ol south Korea WI'II h ea d which 111 relerved the top eight seeds for the Farm Tractor, Ford 2000, hereby to Will J, draw, in which eight groups of Group D and Japan is in ·992·9200 · Live Power, Draft Control, Part·dme position avaUable Ia Melp ~ DIIftrtnllal Lock, Roll Bar, Hudaon County. Houn: lOPM Friday throtllh Hudlon. ond Ulllln P. four nations will be selected. Group H. The groups of the •garage kept, t200 aclual Alao known ai 142 China, with itinerant coach other five seeded teams wiU be ' 11ours, One Owner, Must !lAM Monday; sleep-over requlnd. •.see to Appreciate. $4,400 AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS Mill 8tnet, -llport, Bora Milutinovic, is making its decided by the draw in this Duties lnelude teacblna community and : :.::<304=)5:.;_76:.·2999=:....._ __ ~~· Prom!aoo World Cup debut and will South Korean port city. personal skills to an lndlvldlllll with .. Pull Behind Mower, 42" No group will end up with 1 1 play in South Korea in the Bush Hog Mower Powered mental retardation. Requlnmenli: Hlgb Approl . . d Apply in person - by an t1 H.P. Honda En$17,500.00 encloortnot openinp; round. · three European teams. school dlplllm'liiGED, vaUd driver's • gino with Electric or Pull be oold lor toea thon Milutinovic, a Croat, admitMichel Zen- Ruffinen, after 4 p.m. ' atart. One owner, like new. two·lhlrdo ol thot license, three yean good driving • $900. (304)576·2999 omount. ted his team could struggle, FIFA's general secretary, said experience and adequate automobUe Rototiller, Troy Bill TUi8r, TI!RMS OF SALE: but he believes the Chinese the governments of Japan and 2171 · New SHP, Kohler Magnum Insurance covera1e. New start1n1 10% or oppralood " 1 voluo down, romolner a read y h ave won . the ,., world south Korea wou ld prov1'de · works good. $650. Dance 8·12 pm salary: $7.00/hour. Send resume to: . "(304)576·2999 upontendoror-. Cup" simply by qualifying. the best security available, at Friday & Saturday Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box Rolph E. Trulllll, "Whatever draw we get, the draw and the tournament. Nov. 30 • Dec. 1 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for :.:::~ OHol Melga everything is tough for us,'' "We do nor expect football LM=lcK applicants: ll/04101. Band· "Lone Wolr Weltmon, Wo!nborg, I said Milutinovic, who has also and the FIFA World Cup to be ·8 month old Philly, $500. Equal Opportunity Employer. llalo Co., L.P.A. coached Mexico, Costa Rica, the target of terrorists," he Green broke, (740)256· •. 9097 Fire Department by L.eu,.nco II. Nigeria and the United S••tes said, "but nevertheless we are =._.::.__ _ L.endon (10034151) ~ Fry & Bake Sale 4nornev lor the at the World Cup. "This will taking all necessary steps to ' ~Angus hetrar, maine! angus · heifers, bulls and tlaller Sat., Dec. 1st 11 :30 to 3:30 Plolntlll be my fifth World Cup with ensure the safety of players, broke maine/ angus steers. 175 s. Th>:::,:::; different teams, so I just want fans and officials." Eat·ln or Delivery priced reasonably. Slate ' Run Farm Jackson. Come spend the day in Part-time or Full-ttme Columbuo, Ohio 43211 • (740)286·5395 814-221-7272, Ext. 210 Middleport! !:llt•oslltloln. Rexlble hours and days. (11) 30, (12) 7, 14, 21, . Club Calves fOr sale. !J,<f)lllilil'!l 1Sunday work. Starts at $1 0 per hou1rl 21 (740)245·5984. Heat Seek· E ,. or, Dry lea, and Genesis. The Racine American bonuses and Incentives. !!"""~~~~., · . Walch/ Hatlingei mare. 6 Legion 602 r .¢'~ .iJ j"i: . 1\1•-'-..0. Send resume to · · yrs. old. Well broken to ride Will be having a Sunday's Games Sales Position ~~drive. 5900· <740144 ' · Pork Chop Dinner Denver at Miami, 1 p.m . Dec. 2 ·11 :00 Cost $6.00 P.O. Box 729 -18 Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. The Is welcome. IIAv& Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 GRAIN New England at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. H•lpW•nltd Indianapolis at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Cnristmas Bazaar "' Square bales was $2.00 ' now $1 .50•.1 mile on At. 2 Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Racine United Methodist Church , N. (304)675-4669 Carolina at New Orleans, 1 p . m . 9-3:30 Dec. 1 ~ ' Hay & Bright Wire Tie Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Crafts, Bake Sale Straw, Year 'Round Oellvel)' Par1-tlme offtce work. Aexlble hOLirsl & Volume Discount A\lailaTennessee at Cleveland, 1 ·p . m. Lunch Available : bla. Heritage Farm . . and days. No week ends. Starts San Diego al Seattle, 4:05 p.m. ~ (3041675·5724. per hour plus .,. I R\\'-It'IH< I \I H)\ St. Louis at Atlanta, 4:15p. m . VFW Mason Dance bonuses. Dallas at Washington, 4:15 p . m . Per Hour Sat. Night Send resume to Auros Arizona at Oakland, 4:15p.m. FORSAt.E Full/Part Time 9·1 Office Work Buffalo at San Francisco, 8:30 p.m. OFFICE '" · 1968 Chelo'Y Nova 2 Coupe, Open : N.Y. Giants Music by At. 33 P.O. Box 729 -17 ' $7,500. (304)695-3016 ENVIRONMENT Monday's Game Pomeroy, Ohio 45 769 :· 85 Meroury Marquis, $300. 1-888-974-JOBS Green Bay at Jacksonville, 9 p.m . (740)245-5393 r riO I Till._ -ve I :'r := : . j ::"!.:':."b': Ir I ° :r.r11on ,:! 7 t::." ----========:....---. WANTED Drivers needed ;: r WANTED NFI! GAMES NOW HIRING. WANTED $6-$8 • I • I ' �t ,Friday, Sentinel Nov. 30, 2001 The Deily Sentinel 0 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -~ AIJ..EY OOP NHL NKA Cra ..word Puaale PHlLLIP ALDER is contagious Goalie P-ee 8 7 .Louis came from ~hind to snap • five-game road ioonu stteak. with a win aver Columbus. --., St. Louis won its first game at Nationwide A1eno in 1M tries. Scott Young scor~ into m empty net for the Blues. DavidVyborny. scored for Columbus. &lenten 1, CanadienJ 1 ~~=:;;~~Xll, when six Sheldon Souray's goal early in the thirQ Turco had !9 5aV'eS in the Stars' 3-0 wm · period and Jose Theodore's 30 soves helped Montteal earn a tie in New York. aver Calgary, and Roloson Stopped aD 29 Alexei Yoshin scored the Islanders' only shotsRichin a 6-{)BurkeWdd victory aver Aorida. goal. ter, and Nabokov we.e barely Both te:uns raised unbeaten suea1cs to six challenged for much of their victories, but games. Monaeal is 5-0-1-0, while the Burke fought oft" pain to get ~ win. lslan~- ·- 4-0-2 ". ucn - · ...., "I didn' ted teal good;' Burke said after 1 the Ca)utes beat Nashville 1-0."But I knew ightninJ 5•Tbruben 2 · from back spasms I've had in the (l'ISt, the ~I Kubina, Brad Richanls. Jassen Cuibest thing is to play md practice. The worst limote, Dave Andreychuk mdVaclav Prospal thing to do is rest." scored for host Tampa Bay. Burke got plenty of rest in the first two Brian Pothier and Dany Heatley scored o<k th the Thrashers' goals. peri as e Predators managed just 14 DruiDs 3, .,.,_ 2, OT shots in the first 40 minutes. ...rvu "I wasn\ very busy £Or two periods;' ]ozefStumpel sc~ oft"Brian Rolston~ Burke said ''But at least I had a chance to Jdxrurul at 3:22 ofavertime to lifi Boston to • earn my money in the thinr' victory in Philadelphia. . Nashvill tsh th r~~ 3-6 · th M:ulc Recchi tied it at 2 midway through ~ . e ou ot e ~7vtes I m e the third -"od as the J:J.- r.illied from a ', . 6nal20 minutes, and Burke finished with 27 r-· · • '1'" •. saws. two-goal deficiL 1 ' Nabokov, who had 38 soves in the Sharks' Sergei Samsonov and Bill Guerin also ' S-O win aver Pittsburg!t, was untested in the scored for the Bruins. ' first two perio<k md peppered in the third Marty Mumy added a goal for the Ayers. ' "I don't mind," he said "I wasn't too busy WDd 6, Panthen 0 h· ~ a while, so it was good to work." . . Flori~ is 1-~ since Pavel Bure. was side\·.', . Richter made 22 saves in New York~ 5-0 lined wtth a mild conCUSSion sustamed Nov. . ~~.0\"er Ouolina. . ;19 a~Joronto. . . ~· ''We played so well in our own end, I had · Nt~k Schultz, Pascal Du~UIS, Serget · nothing to do but watch the game lib: the Zholtok, Antu Laaksonen, Marian Gaborik t:eSt of the f.tns;' ruchter said md Aaron Cavey scota! for the host Wud. Richter, showing~ old form after oper. ~ 1, Predaton 0 ations on both knees last season, has earned Sergei Berezin sc~ the only goal tOr ~ pr.aise from ~ teammates this year host Phoenix. and this was his thank-}00 present. Stan 3, Flames 0 "It was great for lUcky, well-deserved,'' lnAiberta,BenoitB~etscored~:44into NewYork coach Ron Low, a former goalie, the ~e as ~ made tt four _straight road said "He has been great for us aD year.To get wms_ wtth a vtctory over _slumpmg Calgary. one for him is awesome:• Mike Modano and Pierre Turgeon also The Lightning's Khabibulin turned aside scored for DaDas. 18 shots in the first period ione, including a It also was Calgary$ first regulation loss in stop ofDany Heatley on a breakaway dur- 14 games at home. ing the opening minute, and drew postgame . .SharD 5, Penguim 0 . ptaise from the opposing coach. Mike ruco had a goal md two assiSts '"' "That\ why he's one of the ~t goal- San Jose beat visiting Pittsburgh. tenden in the league;' Atlanta coach Curt Scott Thornton, Teemu Selannl\ Adam Fraser said "Hockey games an: M>n and lost Graves and Vincent Damphousse also at key times through the game. If Dmy scored. 'Oilen 3, !Gnp 1 . Heatley scores, that probably !lips the game Eric Brewer md Jochen Hecht scored around." pow<Jr-pby goals, md Tom Poti had two Rangers 5, Hurricanes 0 ruchter made 22 sa\'15 for ~ first shutout assists as Edmonton won in Los Angeles. Tommy Salo !~lade 17 saves, losing a bid in nearly three years. for his 29th can:er shutout when Eric Theo Aeury ~ twice and Mike York Belanger came stteaking in irom the right had a goal and two assists. · Vladimir Malakhov md Petr Nedved also wing and beat him to the glove side with 5:16 remaining. ~for the host Rangers. Mike Grier scored into an empty net with Blues 3, Blue Jac:ke!s 1 3 seconds i"emaining. Pawl Demitra scored two goals '"' St. BY THE ASSOCWm PRESS The night ~ to the goalies. The Rangers' Mike Richter, Phoenix's Sean Blulce. Minnesota's Dwayne Roloeon, Dallas' Marty Tww and San .}ole\ Evgeni Nabolwv aD earned shutouts on Thundoy night, while Tornp:~ Bay's Nilrobi Khabibulin made 39 5aV'eS in a 5-2 victory. The 1M shutouts were the most in a sin- "Ahead In Service" 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, Ob 45720 I Pomeroy Eaglet BINGO 2111 Every Thursday a Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Progrealve top line Thul'ldoys Progi'Hiive Coverall on Sundays, • Repla<tment . . >:o:-~. ,,M,E INSTALLATION • ~E IN HOME """"'IU ...... I • FULLY WELDED • 50 YEAR WARRANTY I i VIsit Our Showroom On Stale Route :IJ 6 Mil.. North Of Pomemr,-Ohlo, AI Coun(J llosd 18 • No Dealers or Contractors Plene Vloa I Mas...,anl WVIIOU417 FIRST COME. RRIT SERVED. Every lbnlay HOUri 6 SUildey 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Doers llpel4:30 flrly 111m start Advertise in this space for $50 per month MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'll10' &10'11201 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 '11111 1 1111 . . . 5:30 l'regresslue top 11lnllys .LV1.1U 2nd Street • Mason, · Tel: (3()41:773-5800 Hub bards Greenhouse Hours: Sun • Tbur llam. 10 pm Fri & Sat 11 am-llpm Syracuaa, Ohio :-- ~-M:Jil##lj'fiQ@3t'!1 '&t- ~ 992-5778 Now open for ~~ I I . I ; ,, &MOO WICH ...~' , 1a,111111 ..... : Chri!ltmas Poinsettia : 11:30am-2:00P.Jlt: 5:00pm-7:30pm: 14 yrs & under FRl!E 14 yrs & under FREE ' : 5-8 yrs ~ '2.99 : 5-8 yrs ~ '3.99 : :_ :~·= ~~ ~~·3~~- J~ ~-~~y~-~~4~~-! Many colors to · choose from Open Mon-Sat ICI-4 Ckroed Sunday 11 ·-0.It .... , Sling • Elec1rlcel I Plumbing • RooftngiQ• Vlnyillding I Painting •sncl PorchFraa Estimataa V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 -·"""' Tonia Ae r Licensed Massage Therapist 740-992·1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Come In and aak about apeclola Qlft C.rtlllcataa Avolllble 74G-tNI5·3948 BUFFET T ,GO (Lunch , 'ltl) BUFFET 'GO IDinner " 'l.tt) 11-~~ High & Dry Advertise .. Self-Storage Footen, Wal1, Sttpt• Flat Work, ReplaCemenb, • W1lkl 1nd,Drhe1 • Stfndl Crete Frt< EIUmsla .Servlna Ohio ond W.V. WVI0317U CONSTRUCTION t\tnens, Ohio month. _ •New Homes - sCompletl Remodeling Stop & Compara FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 Advertise iur business • on ~- 1s '-age for one month for as low as 525 ; Phone 992·21 55. • • 7/WIFN MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R Hupp Aqc nl Bm 1Hg :)TR.'l&I-IT t!Z:Or.\ T~ 1-\11'! 0~'1'7 Rutland, Obla Ruallable ta rent fer partJes ftlsoDJ.OI request. Herbalife Independent Distributor ';ou Nlt:.I)I"'WirteD, ll€.CU.I~ L.OOI'JNC.~O~~C>Cf ~'(INC:> m PE.R50!-IN.X\'I' ! 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohw LOCIII 843-5284 M¢icare Supplement; Life Insurance; · Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home , I • Poo,r . ~ ' What is the a priori DOWN •21 lilldiiiJ - , probability of win,_.,. 11 m ning one fines.se out 1111p of two? Half the time (50 percent) the first ~--­ fines« will win . And I gatr R liJnd ,_. 21 PC . . ..,.. a'a.., half the rest of the time (25 percent) the .......... second finesse will work. So, the •nswer is 75 percent. (To stop a flood of mail, it is actually 76 percent · because a 1-1 division of two cards is 52 percent, not 50.) How would you try to deliver four hearts after West leads the spade queen? The deal OCCU(led in Napa, Calif. South saw nine top tricks (two spades, six hearts . and one club), so decided he needed either the club finesse or diamond finesse to CELEBRITY CIPHER work. · After winning by LIM Campoe with his spade ace and f!ll•lrrpooplo, )1111101'11 Ndlfi*_IDi_. drawing trumps, deT~ eM: N aqul/l K darer ran the club IHGPFKV ICYGIIO 'W T ~ax queen. However, East produced the king WT QHH OWT 0 F L T, I R 0 and switched to the I RIO a IPY diamond queen. .laX IITaHHP After finishing one CD LRXW~' IC~H down,- South com-plained about his bad XOQKHTP NIIOLTII CK luck. North, though, vas unsympathetic. WRLIWIITP ICYQIIO He had noticed that PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Tile motl Important tiling Ia Jo IIPIII'CIIII._!!IIIII pi tww. You can Willa up IOlnonow Md 1'11 the contract was cold. ·gone.'- (llfngel) Juanaa South should have du~ked trick one! (If --~--~~fi'Q~-~ jl,.~,--f#-'C__,~---.-,.-, West had seven 0~ ~,_-·~ · P<t•S' UMI · spades, he wouldn't Nils• ~~ClAY I. 'OUAN ....;;.__ __ have passed over lotten of tho South's one-heart four oc"'mbled -d• b. low to lorm fovr olmplo words. opening.) Declorer wins the next spade C R0 VI T with his ace, draws ~ trumps ending in the dummy, and cashes T UQ L I the spade king, discarding a club from I~ hand. South ,continues ·with dummy's CET EJ club ace and club jack The new colleague got very (or nine). If East plays I~ nervous when he heard his re· low, declarer ·discards sume had gotten caught in the a low diamond. Even P A WE N0 if West can win with quotod the club king, he can~Y f•lling In the mlalng worcfs not profitably attack you dovolop from S1eP No. 3 be..... diamonds, so the conPAINT NUMBERED L~TTEAS IN T tract is safe with two THESE SQUARES spades, six hearts and UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS two clubs. lO GET ANSWER Here, if East covers with the club king, SCIAM Lm ANSWERS South ruffs, enters li'alley • Pilot • Album • Dilute • LIE to YOU dummy with a trump, "The definition of a one liner is easy, " the stand up and cashes the estab- comic lectured. "For example," he added, "I" II never LIE lished club winner. to YOU.' ·--... - ..-.. \ ~ ' ~ ~ 8 11/30 DEER CUT& WRAPPED maplewood lake St. Rt. 124 RldH, Dido 949-2734 Saturday. Dec. 1, 20tll *" ~Oiler's Deer Shop 'YGdil ~. lrtlif 'II" · SR 325, 11191Yilt, Ill 741·1076 Fortuitous devdopmenu could develop for you from time to time in tbe y~:~r ahead f '•• •I , • , I •I I' I 1hrough your amy of friends and associ~tes. Several of them may come about through ~ople you'd lean ~xpect. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) ·· Check wich friends who are progressive and imagin;ttive to see if one of the ideas that worked for them could be t:~ilored to your needs mday. There's a good chance that one will be . Get a jump on life by ·under~tanding the influences that'll goven1 you iu the year ahead. Send for your Auro Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o rhi~ newspaper, 11.0. llox 1?58, Mur- ray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. lle sure co ltatr your Zodiac 1i~, CAI11\ICOI\N (i)oc. 22Jan. 1~) •• A financial situation chot hun'< been coo hoptllrl eo11ld do an obout (.,o tO~IY Ill~ 111ddonly prO• duct a prone lnotlld or I Inn. l>un't 1ou In thotowol ytt. AQUAillUS Uan. 30-Ptb. I~) •• Know.~uw It nne thl1111o IIIII knowlnl tho riMill I i j ' "\lou I I I I II I II III III I~ ;c:;.;~:.;.;. c~~ I; l I Tl I I ! I 740-992·7036 Sllllll1lf( =-=* z.,_,...., • ...a::.: a_ ?.!;i!n __....... .... .., ... ·-r::: • 21 :M ..... ;.,.,;.;.vw I' t 7 10 Dulllln:'e oaoa.. .;.... ~ tile t/111, 41 " I ··~ .......... 11 IIDidoy- 41 11 ....... Q , . _ '::r:':' Call for Products or Opportunity Jeanie Howell l" r,1 •drllepo rl Oh ro -\S ?GO I $50 per Phone (740)593-667 ROIIRT BISSELL CONCREMLOCK/BRI(J( •Garages It U\IC.F, L'O UKt. TO ®W W~~J..:'f ~OU i'!:(.N.LY TI\I~K OF J't'f..- BllliHRDS I 40 : . : : ' --In :I'HE BORN LOSER 1111e pd 1 mo. (1000 n from tbe bridge) . 10 =:2M Hllll flllltllr c:.dyCiplror=··· ___,"'*-· CIIU Danny 742-2572 Kip -742-7709 1111211 Roclne, OhiO 45771 • PUmC space for 740-992-5232mo. CONTRACTORS, INC. . lit • ALLT.-U< AN' NO AlUN1 U $200,00 PEl JOINT REIULIRlY $32JJII PER JIIIIJ In this P/B . J&D • CARPENTER Me1h Massage SERVICE 'hera{Z floom AddtUorw a • 24'121' W SYSTEMS 992-4119 l::S00-291-5600 748117.0.1 MUI·-- NOW OPEN < I 1·12D.IUWIU QUALITY WI . Coolv/11•, OH 46723 ............ llllllllillcl . . . YOUNG'S fOil PfOPL.E fLINT( OF vlttO f>ON'T illU$T OTttfll$ llt&/lflfiSHIP& AVA'LAII-f '229.00* Factory Aulhorlud c--IHI'arto Dealen 11100 Sl. Rr. 7 South ,; ~------~-------------------------­ I' . ··~ Mokeo'lhriCiotr &I >Ilquipment Parts • : FRANK & EARNEST - (NO SUNDAYCALLS) • .... llllll Lie of land k. 740-992-7599 .='• .. .... ,.............. --·Q ,... eiariiliitoiii-P 1 City....... . , - - . NortJt.Saulh Wftl . ...... ....,llrln .... 1(1 J ,.,.,.,M6e: """' I ...,.,.... _.., I .g .. . I VIIYLIE. . .EMEITWIIIIWI .COMMIRCJAI anrlllliDEJIIIAL FREE ESTIMATES 11 to•. • $UPPO/lT ·6/lOUP 1\.CTORY DIRECT PRICING Windows • Room Addlllons • RooDng FREE ESTIMATES! •11111111. 740-742·7709 RueonlbleRelel All Occulone BUILDERIINC. New Homn • VInyl Siding • New Gal1fl<l Advertise in this space for s100 per month Country, Dance l Rock Mutlc BISSELL I .Q.IIII • K 111 ,_ Randl Disc Jadle!l ServiCe - 6:30 • 9AitQ . . l ...... I ;;,,: •• 1• "' I New Homes, Room Garages, Pole Buildings, Sldng, Decks, Kitchens, 6More 12% Econom~ Stock '-d ..:....... $1.501100 12% Equine 12 tFotmerty ?!a11111 Pride) ...........$1.00150 21% Hunllrl Prldt Dog Food .......$1.75150 Swelt Lick Deer Blocka•••••••••••••••••••••. $1.75 Whole Com ...- ............-........-.... $5.2511 00 . Corn ............................~ .. $1.251100 . " ... 1 t l I f 6 A .II eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Bryan Reeves 740-985-3831 IC • t • ... Cellular rrsetHome Construction Shade River AG Service • ' peoPlc- ·i~ another. You-could do rather well today by com- bining knowled~ with con- taCts. Fire your beJt shots. PISCES (feb. 20-Morch 20)- The solutioau you "ould be~et'k.ing today to resolve a problem might not come to you until the last minute . It's · iinperative that you remain penistent. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Don't assume a close friend of yours will feel your latest idea is far-fetched. Talk ro him or her about it if you think this penon can help . Chances are your pal will be receptive today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --Even if you don't work weekendt, your ch:mces for rersonal gain are jlOod today. It might come about from an unuaual source that papa up fro1n out of nowhere. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) •• I( you U!e yo11r lptCililliiU of orl1inollty and croulvo thlnkinl• your oblllty co hondiD tricky dovolupnronu ohould bo 1 piece or nke for YOIIIDday, CANCII\. Uunt 21-July 22) •• Somoon• ntilht •P· proach you roday about involvement in a commercial venture that can 't be Conducte-d in a conventional way :md could use your unique input. It'll be :lmoneymaker. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -· A development, totally unexpected, could come your way today through some.o ne you meet for rhe tint time. The .~ffili:aion will prove to be a good one . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- The abiliry to accomplish an ambition of youn could come out or the blue today through a.n associate who has the wherewithal to help you make it a reality. LlllRA (S•pl. 23·0<<. 23) • -- This could · turn out to be an elpecially fun day (or you, ohared with aood friondo throu1h a l11t-minutt hwitation that someone tponttnto"'IY up. · SCOJ>..I'IO (Oct. z•-Nov. 22J·· Todoy'o dovoloprntnll wll be workln~ In your fAvor, 11poclally In tndtAvon 1h1"d wllh olhon. If tho" 111 elicu• lolld rlolr. lnYDIYid ond all '~""' don't bo ofhld to ttltt tho plunp. d"''"'' �. .. PageBI Alnerica at War The Daily Sentinel School district and student settle lavv9Jit over war posters In the settlement, the school district said the purpose of the suspension was to avoid any school disruption and to make sure one student's rig"t of expression did nor unpwge upon the rights of others. The school district expressed uregret that this ituident . ocmrred. " CLEVELAND (AP) - A high school boy's la~uit against the suburban school district that suspended him for displaying anti-Taliban posters has been settled for $24,000, mostly leg:U fees. Fairview High School student Aaron Petitt, 16, displayed self-made posters showing planes bombing Afghanistan. He received a 10-day suspension. Avery Friedman, Petitt's • • attorney, filed a federal lawsuit against the Fairview Park school district. In it, Petitt said school administrators violated · the boy's rights of free speech and due process by suspending him Oct. 8. When Petitt filed the lawsuit, a federal judge sent him back to school Oct. 10, and the district superintendent were the principal and the lifted the suspension. The set- superintendent," he said. tlement was made final ThursHis sister, who lives in New day night. York, was injured by flying Superintendent Nylajean glass and debris from the McDaniel did not say why she World Trade Center on Sept. reversed the suspension, not- 11. ing only that she considc!red In the settlement, the all the evidence and that the Fairview Park district did not judge's action did not influ- admit to any violation of the ence her decision. student's rights. The district Along with the suspension agreed to pay $21 ,000 in legal reversal, McDaniel said she fees, $1,000 for -the boy's paraiked that the boy's posters ents' claim of lost wages, and not be displayed "in deference $2,000 for compensation to to the Arab-American stu- the boy. dents." Friedman said Petitt will Friedman said the boy is donate some of his $2,000 to free to display his posters. · relief efforts in New York. The posters showed r •he settlement, the school bombers dropping their pay- distr.ct said the nurpose of the loads with messages including suspension w .1 , avoid any "Good morning, Afghan!" and school disrup11 e>J • 1 to make "May God have mercy, sure one stud . ,Its right of because we will not." expression did nor impinge Petitt said he believes that upon the rights of other~. The no Arab-American students school district exp ressed "regret that this incident were offended. "The only people offended occurred." Fttday. No¥...... 30, 2101 U.S. adjusting forces to fit ground hunt WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. ground fore. - and air power are being assembled tc 1islodge Taliban and alQaida leaders from caves, tunnels and other fortified hide-outs in Afghanistan . While the American commander, Army Gen. Tommy Franks, has made no decision yet on the use of ground troops, it is clear he will move U.S. forces closer to key targets in Afghanistan in case anti-Taliban forces cannot finish the job. Those opposition efforts may have gotten a boost in the search for information leading to the Taliban and al-Qaida leadership. A U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity. said Thursday there were credible reports that Taliban intelligence chief Qari Amadullah had defected to northern alliance rebels. A defense official said Ahmadulla was still negotiating for his surrender in Kandahar, the southern Taliban stronghold that tribal and northern alliance forces have been fighting to capture. Opposition groups have allowed U.S. operatives to question other defectors and prisoners of war, a sepior defense .official said. With only small pockets of Taliban • • • • day. GEnlNG READY - ' Rear Adm. John Stufflebeem of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, gestures during a Pentagon news conference Thursday. Stufflebeam said that small teams of Army soldiers are providing security at two airfields in northern Afghanistan, while the number of Marines at the southern base climbed to more than 1,000. (AP Photo) resistance rema~ntng in northern Afghanistan, the focus is on Kandahar, the southern city that gave birth to the Taliban militia movement. Heavy fighting was reported there Thursday, and . Rear Adm. John Stuffiebeem said the Tali ban military is now "fractured;' With little capability to coordinate or communicate. While some are fleeing or lay. ing down their arms, others are digging in for a long fight, he said. The southern opposition groups are in active negotiations with the Taliban for control of Kandahar. he said. · · If Kandahar falls, as appears likely. Franks will have further limited -the ter-. ritory on which Osama bin Laden, his No. 1 prey, can hide. Franks. will have more options for intensi(Ying the search in the cave complexes near Jalalabad, in eastern Afghanistan, where some believe bin Laden is holed up. courts to try noncitizens, interviews with hundreds of people of Middle Eastern descent, secret detentions and the monitoring of jailhouse conversations between lawyers and clients. Military tribunals can hold closed-door trials and afford fewer rights for the accused than civilian U.S. courts. For example, two-thirds of a jury can convict in a military court, as opposed to the unanimous civilian court verdicts. Bush, citing precedent from Worldi War II and the Civil War, signed an order to authorize the courts and give himself power to decide who would be tried before them. Aides say it could be weeks or months before the first tribunal is formed, if ever. Vice President Dick Cheney indicated Ahmed Abdel-Rahman, identified hy some U.S. officials as a ranking al-Qaida official, could face trial before such a tribunal. Abdel-Rahman, son of an Egyptian sheik convicted of conspiring to destroy New York City landmarks, is being held by the northern alliance in Mghanistan, Cheney said. In an interview with ABC News, Cheney was asked about the prospects of sending Abdel-Rahman before a tribunal. "The president will make a decision on each case, but clearly a high-ranking al'Qaida official captured in Afghanistan who's been involved in the organization is exactly the kind ofindividual the tribunals were established · for," the vice president Said. • TEMPO SPORTS INSIDE Firefighter enters 4th decade, Cl MarshaH 1oses MAC title, 81 Pomeroy woman collects dolls, Al Franks wants to squeeze the city with selective U.S. bombing and growing pressure from anti-Taliban forces. The top leadership target there is Mullah Mohammed Omar, the Taliban supreme leader. U.S. special operations forces are working with opp05ition commanders in the south in an effort to improve the coordination of their attacks, which so far have made little progress against the Taliban in Kandahar, officials said Thurs- Bush detends inVestigation tacti.cs WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush defended his authorization of military tribunals as a necessity of wartime, telling federal prosecutors that terro·rists "must never again be allowed to use our freedoms against us:' · "W~ 're an open society, but we're at war,'' the president said Thursday. The speech was ·Bush's most forceful -defense of the administration's investigation tactics after the Sept. 11 attacks. The tactics include authorization of military . • tmes "ewsmaker MEIGS ·Health care \ forum Dec. 13 fo.rmer Beatie a..,.. Harrison Is shown in San Francisco, Calif., in this Aug. &, 1967, file photo. Harr~ '!3on died Thursday, Nov. 29, :2001, In Los Angeles followj ng a battle with cancer. He ~as 58. (AP) ; Photo esaay, A7 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF 8emeda D. Delong. 85 George D. Lowert Marilyn K. Wilson, 40 Florence Wines, 83 Details, A6 Gi~ . Scouts from Troop 845 exemplify the theme of Gallipolis' Chrtstmas parade Saturday. (Bryan Long photos) . j . ' ...:,..,,,.. IIP:II.Law:J5 Details, A3 4 SedlaM- u ..... LeSabre Cullom Sedan Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather ~~m~ Grand Prix GT Coupe s-Sartes ZR2 Ext. Cab 4x4 Sllv.ado Sportlldl4x4 Sllmdo Extended cab 4Door *21,850* 822,150* *21,850* 121,850* *22,150* ·*28, • ~Sell, Wlndowt, Locks • Remote Keyleal Entry • TUt Steering, Crul11 Control • Sumoof, Keyle11 Entry Onllar, Polished Alum. CD System, Tilt &Crul11 • 4300 V-6, Air Conditioning Keyless Enlry, CD System Totally Loaded! V-8 Powtr, Chrame Package Air Conclltlanlng, tilt & Crul11 Locking Dill., AIIIFM St1te0 • V-8 Power, Automatic Air Conditioning, Locking Dill. Chrome Pkg., Till & C~l.. T C4 C2 D2-7 insert · Cl A4 A6 A2 BI-B A3 days till Christmas • Power Sunroof, OnS. Sylllm • Keyleta Entry, CD Syttem Tilt Steering, Crul .. Control chee~eaders spread hoi~ day cheer. Please ' 2001 Chevy 2001 Oldsmobile 2001 Buick Regal JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, 'INC. 2001 Chevy Blazer ~1~8io· s12:B5D· i,5i· iii· ~5,i5o· ~·J',ii· • Power Wlndowt. J.ocb, llln'on • Automatic, Air Condlllonlng • Cruise Control, Till Steering • Automatic, Air Cllrldlttonlng · • Power Slat, Windows, Locks • CD System, Tift &Cruln • CD Syllem, Tltt &Cruln • Automallc, Air Cllrldlllonlng • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • Power Sell, Windows, Lockl • CD Syllem, Alum. Wheels • Crul11 Control, Tltt steering • 3800 V-6, CD Syllem • Power Seat, Wlndowe, Locks • Tilt Steering, Cruln Control 2150 Eaetem Ava. Galllpolll, OH 46631 74()-446-9777 Power Seat, Wlndowe,l.ocka CD System, Aluminum Wht181•1 Tift StHrlng, Crul11 Control • TBX81, Tago, Trtlt FHI t~ll. Reblltlr<lucltd ~ lllile price ol now vohiclelistad where ap~lca~e. "'On approved crad~. On s e - modele. Nol respons~~ for typographlcalerrora. Prices Good NOVIII'Oal301h Through Dec:onter 2nd. ..... CHIYIOLIT Iuick Fax 740-441H1122 Melp. AI . Cuts for senior services Rhonda .Dailey bids farewell could continue in Ohio R. EED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF 2001 Oldsmobile • This youngster may have had the best seat In the house Saturday. At far right, River Valley BY BR'"N J. ... 2001 Chevy \ More than 6(). different entries floated· down Second Aveque in down~ town Gallipolis Saturday as the town celebrated "A Patriotic Christmas:' Area ageney seeking public input in Jona-term plans o !IPonlored by . 1 ' c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 POMEROY -A public meeting to discuss strategies to rebuild, increase and improve Meigs County's health care system will be held at 7 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Senior Citizens Center. The Meigs County Community Health Planning Committee, and · representatives of its facilitator, the ·Institute for ):.Deal Government and Regional Development (ILGARD), will Dllvenport present a proposed plan for expanded health care services in the county. and provide the eublic wid! .. a 'timl!' tot ' tbhlllietfa arid- 4uei• ;;. lions. The proposed plan; developed over the past several months, begins with establishing a federally funded community health center and then adding a critical access hospital with an emergency room. The results of a telephone survey conducted in June showed a general concern about local health care available, and a primary concern about emergency care since the closing of Veterans Memorial Hospital and its emergency room last year. The committee with direction from ILGARD has determined that a first step toward achieving the requested health services would be to establish a community health center, particularly so since there are federal funds of up to $650,000 per year available to qualifY- Deaths . ! ; •• ~~~~ sJ.25 • See related story, Al funding for programs such as trans·E?',tarlon, respite care and housing services, which could affect the level o£ services offered through the Meigs Senior Center and other '· · POMEROY - State-level fund- agenctes. · ing cuts i'n programs and services . ' The Meigs Council on Aging also receives funds from other for senior citizens could affect fed- · era! funding and ultimately funding so~rces, including a one"mill tax levy approved by local voters. The eight-county Area Agency received by Gallia and Meigs senior-related agencies. A Debbie Graham of the Area on ging, which coordinates services for senior citizens through the Agency on Aging of Marietta said Me•' ""' .w Co u nty C ounc1'1 on Agmg, · Friday the Senate is considering cuts of as much as 10 percent in PleaH - Cuts, AI to Veterans Mem.orial Hospital Nursing director tranifers to Jackson BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY -'When Rhonda Dailey accepted a nursing scholarship from the auxiliary atVeterans ]\'lemorial Hospital, she promised to return there once 'she graduated. Dailey kept that promise, and Friday after 27 yeats on the job, the hospital's administtator and director of nursing said goodbye. She will assume the position of director of nursing at Holzer Medical Center in Jackson next week. Dailey began her career at Veterans Memorial, as many do, in a candystriper uniform. A 1970 graduate of Southern High School, Dailey used the $500 auxiliary scholarship to complete her four-year nursing degree at Ohio State University, arid returned to the hospital on July 2,1974, as a staff nurse. That job was the start of an odyssey of sorts, for Dailey later found herself as director of nursing for the hospital's fledgling long-term care facility, as a qualjty assurance director, and an inservice educator. In )987, she was named the hospital's director of nursing, replacing teresa Collins. Pleese see Delley, AI Love· Lights a Tree sponsored by the American Cancer Society and Holzer Medical Center A special holiday event ~ring loved ones and helping aid cancer research @ Frlclay, Decen~laer 7, 2001 6a30 p111 • Gallipolis City Park It's all goo'll $10 for a personalized Christmas Ornam!'nt per honor~. contact Bonnie McFarland at 17401 446-5679 or Kim ,eainter ot 17401 446-5365 before Noon on Friday, December 7. To donate I ! .. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference •• www.holzer .org •It• � 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 30, 2001 blake hetzer richards