http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8cc8607e1b9780bd5e81dec59881b8cc.pdf 5b9086ca43466e3baea6353ae9df46af PDF Text Text Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Read all of your area local happenings on 2 Mondllf, Dece111ber J, JIG I Auto-matica! Gramaticas both make winning kicks in OT Pabluls n, Jets 16 ' OAKLAND, Dli£ (AP) - Bill Gramatica flipped out ali-. matching his older brother's feat. EAST RUTHERFORD. NJ. (AP) -Adam Vinatieri kickrd a Granutica kicked a 36-yanl field goal with 7:31 left in overtime 28-yard field goal \vith 6:~ left, and New England snapped New and the Arizona Cardinals upset the Oakland Raiden 34-31 SunYork's four-game winning streak, tightening the AFC East standdoy. · ings Earlier in the day, his brother, It · was the seventh win in nine games for New England [7-5) Martin, made a 21-yard kick in . d 1: since :in early-reason loss to the Jets (7-4). ovemme to sen ampa Bay past Ratl)'l'ng from a 13-0 halftime deficit, the Patriots won behind the Cincinnati 16-13. Arizona (S- 6) won its third efficiency of quarterback Tom Brady, who picked apart the Jets' soft straight. Gramatica celebrated his zone, and a revitalized defense. fourth field goal of the day with a Brady found David Patten on three passes for 44 yards to set up somersault. the winning field goal. The Raiders (8-3) had won 10 straight regUlar-season games at home. Jerry R.ice caught a 2-yard CLEVELAND (AP) - Steve McNair threw two of his three 1D pass on fourth down with 12 seconds left in regulation to tie touchdown passes to Derrick Mason before leaving with an injured it. elbow, and Tennessee kept its slim postseason hopes alive by defeatDavid Dunn fumbled a punt on the Oakland 25, setting up Gra- ing Cleveland. , matica's game-winning kick. The Titans (5-6) hadn't looked like a team just two years removed from a Super Bowl berth for most of the season before beating the CINGINNATI (AP) - John L;~h'l'o-;ed Corey Dillon to Browns (6-S) · fumble at the Cincinnati 3, leading to Martin Gramatica's 21-yard The Browns, now 0-5 against the Titans since returning to the fitld SoaJ in overtime for Tampa Bay. league, wanted to show they were a playoff-caliber squad and even The Buccaneer.; (6-5) ·won consecutive games for the first time chaUenged the Titans during warmups when the teanlS got into a this·season. Gramatica 's kick came 5:06 into overtime. shoving match at midfield. . Cincinnati (4-7) rallied for 10 poinl5 in the last 4:29 of regulation. McNair didn't play most of the second quarter after bruising his Dillon caught a 6-yard touchdown pass from Jon Kitna that tied it lett elbow. He sat most of the fourth period and finished 11-of-17 . with 8 seconds lett in regulation, wrestling through tacklers Dexter for 244 yards. Jackson and Jamie Duncan to reach the goal line. I], NEW ORLEANS (AP) - ·joe Hom, denied a touchdown in CHICAGO (AP)- Leon Johnson scored on a 1-yard run with the fint quarter when he coUided with an official, caught a 17-yard 5:34 left, and Chicago held off winless Detroit when Jason Hanson scoring pass from Aaron Brook< with I :31 remaining, giving New missed a 40-yard field goal with 21 seconds left. · Orleans the victory over Carolina. It was the third miss of the day for the normally reliable Hanson, The Saints (6-5) had to rally despite holding the Panthers (1-11) who had made 13 of 16 field goals entering the game. to 150 yards in offense. Chicago (9-2) clinched il5 first wintting season since !995 by ralThe Panthers, losers of 11 straight after a season-opening victory, lying against the Lions (0-11), who lost starting quarterback Char- scored 10 straight points to take a 23-20 lead on John Kasay's 51lie Bitch -possibly for the season- to a shoulder injury. yard field goal with 2:40 remaining. NFL ROUNDUP Titans 31, 8nJVms IS · Bua:aneeas 16, Bennis I 3, or BealS Lions 10 Steeleas 21, Vilcinft 16 . PITTSBURGH (AP) -Troy ~~:ro had all but disappeared from Pittsburgh's offense, re-emerged with a 12-yard seering run and a big special-teams play, and the Steelers held off Minnesota. The Steelen, 9-2 for the .first time since !983, were cruising with a 21-J lead and Vikings quarterback Daunte Culpepper out of the gap~e with a sore left knee early in thefourth quarter. · Backup Todd Bouman threw two TD passes, and Vikings (4-1) recovered a fumble inside the Pittsburgh 10 with 2:13 remaining. But on fourth-and-goal from the 24, Bowman overthrew Randy Moss in doubl~ coverage in the end zone. .' Cowban 20, Reclskins 14 Md LANDOVER., tAP) - Emmitt Smith got his first touchdoWn of the season, Quincy Carter got the first touchdown pass of his career, and DaUas beat Washington for the ninth straight time. The Cowboys (3-8) snapped a four-game losing streak and ended a fiVb.game winning string by Washington (S-6). · Smith's 5-yard touchdown run in the lint quarter started the scoring, and rookie Carter's 64-yanl pass to Raghib Ismail, who beat Pro Bowl cornerback Champ Bailey down the riglit sideline, was the big play in the fourth quarter for the Cowboys. Dolphins 21, Bnnos 10 MIAMI (AP) - Kenny Mixon returned his first NFL interception 56 yanls for the go-ahead score, and a fumble on the ensuing kickoff set up another touchdown to help Miami rally past Denver. The Dolphins came from behind in the final period to win for the fifth time this season, including four of their past six games. They improved to 8-3 and moved a game ahead of the New York Jets in the AFC East. Brian Griese and the Broncos, sputtering again on offense with an injury-plagued receiVing corps, feU to 6-6.They've never won in six games at Miami. Bob Davie's luck with Fighting Irish runs out ' ,. SEATTLE (AP).- R.ian LindeU, who inissed twtce m the final LindeU was wide right on a 43-yard II')' with 4:25 left in the · ran fourth quarter, then was wi de 1eft on a 48-yard attempt as time •out. The Seahawks (6-5) received the kickoff in overtime and went 62 yards in 11 plays in 6:23 to position Lindell. for their winning points. 49els 35, • SOtJTH BEND, Ind. (AP)Bob Davie stressed character during his tenure as coach at Notre Dame. Athletic director Kevin White was looking for something more tangible: wins. White praised Davie for bringing good snldenl5 and good people to Notre Dame during his five years as cooch and for supporting the players' academic progress. That wasn't enough, however. Davie was fired as coach at Notre Dame on Sunday, a day afier the storied fuotbaD program completed il5 second losing season in three years. ''These are expectations that he have ofall ofour coaches in all of our sporo;'White said. "Howe-A!r; ~ also expect and intend to excti on the field and there, unfortunately,' our results and progress have been disappoint- gami!S three times under Davie, whose 35-25 record gives him the third-worst Winning .percentage in Irish history at .583. "I'm the first one to stand up here and say that we may not have won as many games as what would be expected;' Davie said. The Irish went 9-2 during the regular season last year, and Davie was rewarded with a five-year contract before an embarrassing loss to Oregon State in the Fiesta Bowl.The Irish started this season 0-3 for the first time in school history and finished 5-{,. White described· giving Davie a new contract a "misread." "A year ;go at this time, I believed that we had turned the comer under Bob, and that we were prepared to reclaim our traditional standing · among the nation's elite coUege football pro. " grams,"White said. "Today, I can mg. The Irish lost six or more no longer say that. Whars inside o SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Garrison Hearst ran for 124 yanls and a touchdown, and Ahmed Plummer had two of San Francisco's four interceptions, leading the 49en to their first shutout. During their implausible run to a tie for the NFL's best record at 9-2, the 49en specialized in escaping from trouble.They've already matched an NFL record with four overtime games, and they had only one win by more than ·10 points. But against woeful Buffalo (1 -10), the young 49en pounded the Bills with mature, dominant performances on both sides of the baD. Jeff Garcia was 19-of-27 for 189 yards and two TDs, completing · his tint nine passes. residents say BY TONY M. lEAcH Packers maul Jaquars, 5 Deaths ·edward A. Rqbinson, 78 Alice V. Wagner, 73 Rorence Wines, 83 Details, 3 Rams 35, Falcons 6 ATLANTA (AP) - . Kurt Warner threw four touchdown passes, MarshaU Faulk scored three times, including his tOOth career lD, and St. Louis rebounded to beat Atlanta. St. Louis (9-2) was coming off a dismal 24-17 home loss to Tampa Bay on Monday night. The RanlS lost three fumbles, and Warner was picked off on the final two possessions. Warner was 17-of-23 for 342 yards, his seventh 300-yard game this season. Faulk was on the receiving end of three touchdown passes, the last a 65-yard play that made him the 13th player in NFL histQry to score 100 touchdowns. He is tied with Franco Harris on the career list. NEW HEUPORT - Meigs County commissioners met Monday with Scipio Township Trustees Monday morning to Inspect the coul)ty's .new heliport in Harrisonville. Pictured are Janet Graham, left, Randy Butcher, Scipio To1!fl'lshlp trustee, Roger Thompso~. Harrisonville firefighter, Robert Butcher. Scipio Township trliatee, and commissioners Mick Davenport, Jeff Thornton and Jim Sheets. [Tony M. Leach photo) Harrisonville heliport complete BY TONY M. LEACH "Now, helicopters can land safely while .also saving precious time. The heliport will really help injured residents in this part of the county. " cult for pilots to find a secure area in which to pick up HARRISONVILLE pa,tients." Accessing patients in rural "Whenever someone western Meigs County will . needed to be flown to a hosbe much easier now that pita!, the helicopter had to construction on a new heliland in either the road, a port in Harrisonville has field, or a spot near Harbeen completed. ri$onville Elementary, which Meigs County commisoften alarmed the students," Randy Butcher sioners met Monday with added Randy Butcher, Scipio Scipio Township Trustees to .... h' inspect tqe heliport that lies sprin~ of 2000, heliports such >Owns 1p trustee. "Now, helicopters can land adjacent to Harrisonville Fire as th1s have proven to be D~partinent.on Ohio 684. . - ~~-r~_!'lely benefi9r.l ,w.'th safely .while also ~Vil)g P.reCommissioner JotT''llhorn7 savmg-li_ve..;a_nd' !rai)Sf"!\t!~g ton said the concrete heliport mJured mdJv1duals to hosplwas funded through a $8,600 tals in · a timely ' fashion," In thiS part of the county. "We would like to thank · grant from the Governor's Thornton said. both the commissioners and Office of Appalachia and "Prior to the construction more than $2,000 in match- of the heliport, the western everyone who .was involved ing local funds. ~ide of the county had no with the heliport's construc"Since the closing ofVeter- specific areas for medical tion for their support." Also inspecting . the new ans Memorial Hospital's helicopters to land. The emergency room in the remote location made it diffiPINM Heliport. ] SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Weath•r Hlch: 70s, L-: 40s Details, 3 CLUTCH PERFORMANCE -Arizona's Bill Gramatlca kicks the winning field goal against Oakland in overtime as holder Chad Stanley (12) awaits the call Sunday in Oakland. (AP) OHIO 'Pick 3 (day): 8·2·6 Fall Is a Grand Time on the Trail I I :f~~4,(~1!Y)h'la=_71-~ "' ·'• u.~e S:' ''·" .....J..,r Piclt 3 (nlaflt): 0-6-2 Pick 4 (niJht): 9-o-6·4 W.VA. Dally 3: 6-8-2 DallY 4: 1-2-7-9 Casli 25: 1-9-11-23-24-25 Fall is one of the most wonderful times of the year in Alabama. So come celebrate the crisp days and postcard sunsets on the RoBERT TRENT- JoNES Gou TRAIL. With eight sites and 378 championship holes across the state, there's one within driving range of wherever you ore. · And, now is a greatthne to plan atrip to Alabama to see the "new'' GRAND HOTEL, part of the Resort Division of the Trail. Now · undergoing a $30 million renovation, The Grand Hotel is becoming even grander. Call today for tee times and hotel reservations. Fall is a Grand time on the Trail. ' Index 1 Section - 10 Paps ., Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 2 6-8 9 2 4 3 3 5,7, 10 3 c 2001 Ohio V11lley Publishing Co. ~~~; t~~~~ ~~~~=d:ni~ _,...,io~ p ·-- e ~::~om FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - "If my people humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear and forgive their sin and heal their land.'.' That's the message of 2 Chronicles 7:14, which will serve as the basis for a reconciliation prayer service tonight in Congress. Local pastors also · will conduct a community- wide reconciliation service this evening at Rejoicing Life Church. The National Day of Reconciliation service in the Capitol Rotunda is closed to the public. "This is about the nation that has pushed God out of its institutions, homes, and communities coming back to God and showing God that we are a nation that honors and •' \fv I' I'OIIIAL BANK Racine 949-2210 992-6533 ' ATHENS- Dr. Eric Hasemeier of Athens announced today he will seek election to the Ohio House of Representatives 92nd District. The new district includes Athens, Meigs; and Morgan coun\ies as well as a western portion of·Washington County. Hasemeier will be running as a Democrat in the May 7, 2002 primary election. La_...,;: Hasemeier, 47, is the founder and Haiemeler ' reveres Him," U.S. Rep. Tom Delay said in a press release. "This is the first time that the leaders of the country have come together like this in the last 40 or 50 years." The doors of Rejoicing Life Church will open at 5 p.m., and the local service is . planned for 6 p.m. It is sponsored by Middleport Ministerial Association and Meigs Ministerial Association. Middleport Church of Christ kids choir will perform a musical at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church's Family Life Center. Pictured are, first row from left, members Tori Wolfe, Taylor Tucker, Bre Bonnett. Joshua Myers. Emma Perrin, Ben Hood, Garrett Riffle. Brad Hood, Phillip Morehead; second row, from left, Nicki Smith, Zach Sheets, Emily Glass, Emily Kinnan, Jess! Meadows, Shellle Bailey, Marissa Snyder, Kerr! YanReeth, Cara Lawless, Amber Hockman; third row, from left, Lindsey Myers, Brit· tany Frazier, Cassidy Tucker, Justin Myers, Matthew Hosken, Jacob Riffle, Ryan Jeffers, Chad Bonnett, Megan Dunfee. Trevor Nichols l.s not pictured. Rochelle lawless and Marie Snyder are the directors. [Contributed photo) medical director for On Call Medical Associates, a health care organization that operates clinics in Athens and Nelsonville. Hasemeier said in a press release· that he is running to improve the state's economic develop- ment efforts in southeastern Ohio. He also wants to address current health care issues and find long-term solutions to the state's funding of ' education . "I can make a difference and will work hard to see health care, economic development, and school ·funding get properly addressed in the Ohio · House. We can do better," Hasemeier said . He promises a vigorous campaign in every t.:ounty. ' ' Hasemeier is a graduate ofVirginia Tech and has a masters of business administration from the University of South Carolina. He has a doctorate of osteopathic medicin e from the University of North Texas. He was an associate dean of Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine before founding On Call Medical Associates. Hasemeier and his wife Cathy have four sons. To celebrate the one-year anniversary of the Hospital Front Lobby and Gift Shop renovation. POINT CLEAR Cilllfuut ~iA\arraott. RESORT & GOLF CLUB 800.544.9933 www. marriotgrand.com Friday, December 7, 200 1 MEDICAL CENTER 3a00 • 6a00 pm • Main Lobby ancl Gift Shop Discover the Holzer Difference Refreshments will be served. Special Gift Shop promotions will take place! ·All are invited! www .holzer.org For more information, call (740) 446-5056. I • . Open House . . nl ·Reconc~liation service planned FROM STAFF REPORTS '• . POMEROY - Two residents told Pomeroy councilors Monday they are fed up with handbills being stuck on their windshields. raise water rates so as to proLisa HiD and Lola Proffitt vide the necessary funding say the individuals placing for capital improvements and the advertiseproper maintements on car nance of the vilLisa Hill and windows are water sysLola Proffitt say lage's damaging the tem. vehicle's finish the individuals The proposed and creating a rate increase placing the trash problem would generate with the dis- advertisements on an additional car windows are $2,750 carded handper bills. Both damaging the month, .or women $27,500 per vehicle's finish and requested the year, and the creating a trash village's curaverage monthly problem with rent ordiwater biD would nance on the discarded by increase advertising $2.50 and the handbills. devices be minimum examined so a monthly water possible revision could recti- bill by a Sl. ty the situation. Voting against the ordiAfter looking at the cur- nance were Councilmen rent ordinance, Mayor John Larry Wehrung and Brian Blaettnar informed Hill and Shank. Proffitt the ordinance would Council also approved the be referred to the ordinance final reading of an ordinance committee .for possible that would provide additionchanges in the wording and PIHM- H•lldblllt, J . · ' ·' · Doctor to ·seek 92nd House District seat • .•• the newly revised ordinance would be presented at council's next meeting. In other matter.;, council approved the second reading of an ordinance that would SENTINEL NEWS STAFf Saints 27, Pallllled'S 23 8.0 0.949.4444 www. rtjgolf com Hometown Newspaper Melp County's five minutes of regulation, hit a 24-yard field goal with 8:37 left in overtime to lift Seattle over San Diego. Ravens 39, Colis 27 BI)LTIMORE (AP) - R.od Woodson set an NFL record with his I Oth career interception return for a touchdown, going 47 Y,.rds with 1:34 left to clinch Baltimore's victory over frustrated Peyton Manning and Indianapolis. The Ravens (8-4) committed four turnovers, but rallied to win for the fifth time in six games. In each of those five victories, the Super .&>wl champions either trailed or were tied entering the fourth quarter. The Col15led 27-26 until Elvis Grbac threw a 5-yard touchdown pass to Qadry Ismail with 13:29left. Woodson broke a tie with Ken Houston for most career int-.ceptions tor a touchdown. It was the sixth time this season that Manning threw an interception that was returned for a score. The Colts (4-'75 lost 'their four straight, their longest losing streak since 1998. , . . s,,hawks 13, C1IIIJfJIS 10, or t •. 1\J 'I �n..ct.y. Dec. .. 2001 Page Al. J the Bend _rhe_n_any_Se_nti_·ne_I_ _ _ s • Batterer's pent-up anxiety ernpts in escalating violence I DEAR ABBY: First, thank you for providing years of excellent advice and comfort to the American people. 1 must, however, take exception to your response to "Never Been Hit Before," whose wife slugged him in the jaw while he was driving on the freeway.. I am a psychotherapist. There are some important things to know about domestic violence: The abused husband should know that the situation will escalate. The type of anger she displayed is never about the issue. This is about the release of pent-up anxiety in the abuser. The abuse will escalate because it takes more and more anger and violence to get the abuser to the physical release she needs. Think of cocaine and how the "high" keeps demanding larger and larger doses of the drug, and you get the picture. That is why we Dear Abby ADVICE call such people "rageaholics." The most probable reason the wife stopped going to anger management classes is that, like most abusers, she doesn 't WANT to change. She has what she wants a victim upon whom to focus her rage in order to get release. That is why so .many abusers cry and feel loving toward ·their victims· afterward. They are not remorseful, but momentarily grateful for the short- lived end of their own terrible anxiety, most often caused by feeling insecure and out-of-control about their own lives. They will use their victims again and again when the anxiety returns. Abuse of this sort is an addiction. The children are being emotionally harmed every time they see and hear their father abused. He should ·gather them up and leave, or make sure that his wife does - without the children. Neither he . nor his children are safe. What is to prevent her from driving her family into oncoming traffic next time, picking up a weapon, or in his absence abusing the children when she needs to feel in control again? · The loss of her husband, children and home might convince her to give up her addiction. Even then, however, there are no guarantees. All we as professionals can do is Children~ 1001 Chrisbnas stamps now available . attend to the safety of the rest of the family. The husband is obviously capable of making changes and must be urged to do so - not given the job of being his wife's therapist by explaining her challenges to her. It co uld trigger the next outburst of violence. Please rethink your advice to this m::in,Abby. He's in a dangerous spot and must get out. - CYNTHIA MORROW, PSY.D. DEAR DR. MORROW: Thank you for your letter, a short) course, really, on why barterers do what they do. I received a stack of mail critical of the advice I gave to "Never Been Hit Before" - and it was deserved. Mea culpa. "Never" needs to seek professional help, both legal and psychological, before his wife's outbursts further traumatize him and their children, and 1 hope he wastes no time in Becky Baer TIPS A carton of milk can be purchased in the school cafeteria as the lunch beverage. Pudding cups that don't require refrigeration can serve as dessert. Prepare a safe lunch by keeping everything clean. Wash hands before starting the preparations. Wash fresh fruits and vegetables thoroughly before packing. Clean the lunch bag or box each day. Kenny Rogers comes to Huntington Civic Aren~ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. The spirit of the holiday season comes alive at the Huntington Civic Arena on Friday, December 7, 2001 when Kenny Rogers' "Christmas From the Heart" arrives at 8 p.m. This is a re-scheduled date after last year's show was canceled due to extreme weather conditions in the Midwest. All tickets distributed for last year's show wiD lie honored at the show this year. Marshall University student tickets · issued last year, however, wiD not be honored. MU students wiD need to hive new tickets issued for this year's show. Students will need to bring their ID and their old tickets to the box office in the Joan C. Edwards Performing Arts Center to exchange for a new 'CI~ristmas jrom the Heart' will arrive in H11ntingto1t Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. · Tickets are on sale. now. ticket this year. "Christmas From The Heart" is a true celebration of the season. Direct from its run on Broadway, the show will warm the hearts of young and old alike. The New York Times is hailing it as "A glorious homespun family delight. Delicious, warm, loving and ~ " LUll. As the curtain rises, Rogers takes the audience on a musical journey through life in · a small town - complete with snowfall - performing such standards as "The Christma.< Song," ulet it Snow," and "White Christmas." A nativity scene comes to life as the chil- . . . . dren and ch01r JOm Rogers for hts spe.ctal performance of "The Chosen One," featuring standards like "Silent Night," "The First Noel" a\ld 'Joy to the World." The stage transforms and Rogers appears as Hank Longley in a special look at a new Christmas story, "The Toy Shoppe," written by Rogers and friends. Here we find a magical toy shop filled with toys, which come to life and celebrate the joy of the holiday season by saving the spirit of Christmas. Tickets for the show are on sale now. Prices are $36, $38, and $40 plus taX. Half-price tickets are available for youth 17 and under. Groups of 20 or more receive a 10 percent discount. Purchase tickets by calling (304) 696-6656 or bY, visiting the ticket · offic~'''in t!Ve Joan C. Edwards Performirfg Arts Center on the Marsh:Vl University campus. J'ic~ets ate also available by callingJicketmaster at (304) 523-~757 or by visiting any Ticketmast~r outlet including select Kroger and Waves Music Stores. Tickets can also P.e. 91'<;\ered online · at www.ticketmaster.com. Ticketmaster.com is now offering'• "Deal of the Week" for Kenny · Rogers "Chr istmas From The Heart" in Hun tington. TJle first 20 online ord ers will receive a free copy of Kenny Rogers Christmas From T~e H eart CD. REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees regular meeting, Wed., 6:30 p.m., township office on Joppa Rd. Call 378-6149 to be placed on agenda. PAGEVILLE- Scipio TownMIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association, ship Trustees to meet 6:30 Tuesday, 8;30 a.m. Riverbend p.m., Wed., Pageville Town Hall. Arts Council. COlUMBUS (AP) - A ·judge fined Buckeye Egg Farm $25,000 Monday after ·finding the company , guilty of discharging contaminated egg wash into a creek near its central Ohio farm . . Judge Gregory Frost of Licking County Common · Pleas Court also ruled that the company improperly released storm water at the facility on July 25. : Attorney General Betty Montgomery filed the contempt charge - the seventh 9f eight charges against the ~ompany- on Aug. 6. Each violation carried a maximum f,ne of jail time for the person responsible and a daily fine of$10,000. Frost ruled Monday he would . not jail company cwner Anton Pohlmann, THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - MiddleTUPPERS PLAINS - Tupport Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 pers Plains VFW ladies Auxilp.m. Tuesday. 1ary WI'JJ have a potluck dinner MIDDLEPORT Meigs at6:15meeting p.m. preceding the regat '7 p.m. on County Chamber, general ular membership luncheon, noon CLYllt to 1 p.m., Overbrook Center. #A----• A NEW OcEAN' I ELE~EN Btorri"'JOeorgo c-....""",.., ::J~"':'':":...,:-:":":":: 011 .:." " " ' : : t USED • ·TERM 8.99% . up to ' 48 mos. IOr rou oa111 ... ) 9.99% 9.99% up.to 1 up to 60 mos. 36 mos. )Orrouo•nget) 10.99% upto 48 mos. APR Our main concern In all siOiies Is to be accurale. If yoo know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. 9.55%* 10.45%** News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. 11.44%*** .. Departmenl extenlions are: Gena,.l ma11111111r Ext. 12 12.11%**** N- Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Wesleyan Holiness Bible Academy of Point Pleasant to perform at the Middleport Wesleyan Bible Church 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. ' ~ l.S 1o1Y U?ETITE. . •• Downing Childs Insurance Agency (740) 992-3381 E.!;;~ 196 East Second St. • Pomero Other services Limited Time Offer! Call Now! • Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667·3161 .. Low 9.848.93 9. 703.90 II ; dhlgh: 11,722.96 Jan. 14 , 2000 8.000 L.-:;,...;:,-'--~"'-' SEPT. OCT. 7,000 NOV. DEC. 1.4QD 1.300 1,200 1'1:1.-frornt.129.90 1,100 Record high: 1,527.46 Marcil 24, 2000 SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC. 3,000 2,500 1,904.90 1'1:1.--- 2,000 ·1.33 High Low 1,925.35 1,896.98 1,500 llecord high: 5,048.62 NOV. DEC. Heliport .·LOCAL STOCKS Col-17.35 OG-13.50 DuPonl - 43.42 Circle meets 1.000 Marcll10,2000 AEP-41 .50 Arch Coai -19 .94 A/Q.Q - 44.37 AmTeci>SBC- 38.07 Ashland Inc.- 42.96 AT&T-17.44 Bank One - 36.80 BLI-9.47 Bob Evans- 22 .61 BorgWamer - 46.26 Champion- 2.70 Charming Shops 4.94 City Holding - 10.69 RACINE - The Racine American Legion Auxiliary Unit 602 will hold its Christmas dinner at 6 p.m. Friday at the Legion Hall. Dinner will be catered at $6 per plate. Each member and guest are asked to bring a $5 exchange gilt. RACINE - The Bethany Dorcas Sonshine Circle will hold its December meeting Monday at the church at 7 p.m. Members are to bring Secret Sister Christmas gifts to the meeting. Those without a secret sisPOMEROY Return ter are asked to bring a $5 gift Jonathan Meigs Chapter, to exchange. Kathryn Hart Daughters of America, will and Julie Campbell wiD premeet Saturday at the home of sent the program and Ruth Rae Moore. The business Simpson and Lillian Hayman meeting and program will wiD serve refreshments. All begin at noon, followed by a ladies of the community are Colonial Christmas buffet. invited. 1,000 Low 1,125.78 Dinner set Federal Mogul - 1.02 USB-16.80 Gannett- 68.80 General Electric 38.92 GKNLY - 4.35 Harley Davidson 50.98 Kmart-5 .61 Kroger - 25.37 Lands End- 45.30 Ud. - 13.n NSC-18.93 Oak Hill Financial ;-15.85 OVB-23 .25 BBT-34.49 from Page 1 Peoples- 18.95 Pepsico - 48.78 Premier- 8.62 Rockwolt - 16.82 Rocky Bools - 6.05 AD Shell- 48.90 Sears-44.35 Shoney's - .27 Wai·Mart- 54.58 Wendy's - 28.53 Wol1flington - 15.20 Dally stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quoles of lhe previous day's !ransaclions, provided by Smilh Partners al Advesllnc. ment,.as of Oct. I, 2001, the sum of $100, and each employee in active part-time employment, $50. from Page I Council also: al compensation for village • approved the mayor's report. for November, which employees ih 200 I. The ordinance stipulates tot;lled $17,335; 1 the village shall pay each full• approved an increase in time employee and salaried the 2001 general fund by employee in active employ- $3,000. Handbills landing pad was Janet Graham who, along with her husband, Harold, donated the parcel of land that the new heliport sits upon. "Basically, my husband and I thought the heliport was a great idea ::ind we wanted to be part of this project," she said. "We're ~xtremely happy that our donation will benefit the community." Grenade deemed harmless FROM STAFF REPORTS MINERSVILLE - Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated the discovery of a potential explosive device in Minersville Monday, but officials -later deemed the grenade inoperable. Sherif!' Ralph E. Trussell said deputies were dispatched to the residence of Calvin Freeman to investig,ate 1a possible 'explosive device Freeman discovered above the entrance of his home. ' U~on arriving, deputies ·found a hand grenade resting near the front door of the residence. Dep uties immediately secured the ,cene and contacted a bomb squad in Dayton to examine the grenade. After closely examining the device, bomb squad officials said the grenade was inoperable and of the military store variety. The grenade was disposed of in the county highway pit b~ deputies and members of the bomb squad. The incident is still under investigation, TrusseD said. ' • WASHINGTON (AP)President Bush's homeland security chief asked Americans to return to a high state of alert Monday, citing threats of more terrorist attacks, possibly aroUnd "important religious· obserVations" this month. Federal officials said the alert should ·continue at least through the end of the Islamic holy month of Ramadan in mid-December. Homeland Security Director Tom Ridge did not mention any religious faith but said officials took the "convergence of different religious observations" into account when they decided another alert was in order. "NoW,... is not the time to back off," Ridge said. "Obviously, the further we're removed from Sept. 11, the na~ural tendency is to let down our guard. We cannot do that. We are a nation at war. Monday's warning, issued by .the FBI to law enforcement nationwide as well as to the general public, was the third since the hijacker attacks in September and the anthrax m letters October. The FBI issued the two others on Oct. 11 and Oct. 29. Ridge did not cite a specific Bu1h threat, but said U.S. intelligence had seen an increase in the volume of information warning in genera! of more attacks. "The quantity and level of threats are above the norm," Ridge said, "and have reached a threshold where we once again should put the public on general alert." Bush reviewed the analysts' conclusio)lS and "he approved our decision to go forward and make the announcement," Ridge said. Asked if he worried that Americans were becoming jaded by the repeated alerts, Ridge said the process of warning the public "is an art, it's not a science. There ~rq shadowy soldiers. This is a shadowy enemy" The FBI issued the earlier. alerts in the days after the U.S. military launched airstrikes in Afghanistan Oct. 7, targeting Osama· bin Laden and his Taliban protectors. Bin Laden is the prime suspecf in the Sept. II attacks. Ridge urged c1t1zens to view the current alert as "a signal to be vigilant" and asked that they report suspicious behavior to local authorities. .. Correction Polley ·TilE ONI.Y TiliNG ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home . of Clerk Osie Follrod. which the state had requested, because evidence did not show that Pohlmann directed or ordered the company to violate environmental laws. "To the contrary," Frost wrote, "the evidence presented convinces this court that when the matters were brought . to his attention,' Anton Pohlmann instructed employees to act in a responsible and cooperative manner." The egg wash, which spilled on Aug. 5 into a tributary of Raccoon Creek near the company's Croton facility, increased the amount of ammonia in the water. The spill killed about · 30 minnows and turned the water bright pink, state officials said in August. The Daily Sentinel &AlliE If your Insurance rates are RIGGER TI\AN loiY bigger than your pocketbook .. , STOMt.CI\. •. come to us tor a FREE POLICY EXAMINATION I We mlghl be able to SAVE you mona~!! To meet .0.89 High • Reader Services RATE 3,500 9,000 Memben are asked to bring gifts for veterans. Hal Kneen will be the guest speaker. :Court·fines Buckeye Egg Farm for spillin egg wash into.cree Bush tells nation to go back on high alert · incredibly low rates on financing the purchase of a new or used ATV! Get the ATV you've always wanted at a low monthly payment that you can afford! Retellterma expire Dec. 31 2001. 1'1:1.--- 1,139.45 POMEROY - Florence Carol Wines, 83, Middleport, died on Friday, Nov. 30, 2001, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen-ter in Pomeroy following an extended illness. She was born in Darwin on April18, 1918, daughter of the late Delmar and Ella Ann Hudnall Whaley. She was a homemaker. . · She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Lula Belle elark Qohn) of Athens; two sons and daughters-in-law, Manning Milford and Rita Dorst of Gallipolis and Delmar Donald ·and Mary Dorst of Hilliard; a sister and brother-in-law, Clara and Robert Powers of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; 10 grandchildren, .17 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde Wines Jr., three sisters and three brothers. : Services were at 10 a.m. today at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with burial to follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. . Friends called at the funeral home on Monday from 7 to 9 ·p.m. Farmers Bank is offering MIDDLEPORT Meigs TUESDAY County Family and Children . ROCKSPRINGS - Regular First Council to meet Wed., 9 meeting, Salisbury Township a.m.; meeting room at DepartTrustees, 6 p.m., township· ment of Job and Family Services. building. 9,763.96 ·0.84 Florence Wines Thursday. FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County PERl meeting Friday, Meigs ·Senior Center. Lunch to be served at noon, meeting and · to follow. · RACINE - Scottish Rite, Wednesday 7 p.m. Racine Masonic Lodge hall. 800 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered five calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:47 p.m., Ohio 7, Richard Hoffman, refused treatment; 6:59 p.m., South Second, Anne Davis, Holzer Medical Center; 9:57 p.m., Ohio 143, Reva Musser, HMC. ,POMEROY 7:45 p.m., HMC Clinic, Rolland Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 12:08 p.m., Kaylor Road, Phyllis Allan, treated. 10,000 . MIDDLEPORT- Alice V.Wagner, 73, Middleport, died on Sunday, Dec. 2, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born June 18, 1928, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Cecil' and Emma Wildman Searls. She was a homemaker. Surviving are five daughters and three sons-in-law: Jackie and Keith White of Racine, Robin Wagner of Middleport, and .Peggy and Mike Caton, Gloria and Sam Gibbs and Wanda Patterson, all of Pomeroy: two sons and a daughter-in-law, Thomas Sarver of Pomeroy and Edward and Reba Sarver of Portland; II grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two h us.bands, Tom Sarver and Charles Wagner, and an infant daughter, ·Rhonda Annette Wagner. . Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Dewayne Stutler officiating. BurIal will follow at Letart Falls Cemetety. · ' Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. today. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendar Is published •• a free aarvlca to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special aventa. Tha calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-ralaara of any type. Items ara printed only as '8paca pennlts and cannot be guaranteed to be prl?l~ a specific number of days. _ . EMS lop calls 11,000 -Allee V. Wagner Dear Abby is writW1 by Pauline Phillips a01d daughter Jemme 'Phillips" Wash all containers before refilling. Dp not reuse paper or plastic bags that holp the food. Be aware of storage temperatures. Keep hot foods hot, cold foods cold. An insl.l-' lated lunch bag can keep items cold longer. Frozen meat is a wise choice for a sandwich filling. The filling stays . cold enough to prevent food poisoning, bm still thaws by lunch time. Frozen juices can serve as ice pack,, Use a wide-mouth thermos to k e~p soups, stews and chili hot. If the lunch will be at room temperature for more than a couple of hours, do not use eggs, meat and creamy mixtures. Peanut butter and hard cheeses would be safer choices. A can of tuna can · be the filling if a can opener is included, in. the lunch box. 12,000 ZEPHYRHILLS, Fla. Edward A Robinson, 78, Zephyrhills, Fla., died Friday, November 30, 2001, at Hernando-Pasco Hospice Care Center in Dade City, Fla. Born in Apple Grove, W.Va., he was a construction superintendent and an II year employee of Publix Supermarket in Zephyrhills, Fla. He also was a U.S. Navy veteran who served in World War II. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie Robinson of Zephyrhills, Fla.; a son, George Robinson of Kalamazoo, Mich.; a sister, Clara Mae Sargent of Racine, Ohio; two brothers, Raymond Robinson of New Bern. N.C.. and Howard Robinson of Racine: and two grandcbildren. • No services are planned. Arrangements were handled by Whitfield Funeral Home in Zephyrhills, Fla. . sack lunches should be nutritious,jlavoiful, sqfe: When planning them, remember the lunch should provide one-third of the day's nutrients. Follow the food gl\ide pyramid for variety in meals. Include foods from the grain, vegetable, fruit, meat and dairy groups. Sandwiches are good choices for the main course because breads, meat, cheese and vegetables can be used. Vary the breads, fillings and condiments. Choose items that your children like. Fresh fruits and vegetables add taste and texture to lunches. Dried fruits, such as raisins, dates and banana chips, add variety to the meal. Trail mix is a good way to furnish different types of dried fruits. Canned fruits and juices are also excellent choices. Raw celery, green peppers and carrots are easy vegetables to fix for a sack lunch. LOCAL BRIEFS Markets roundup Edward A. Robinson getting it. DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 10 and in the fifth grade. She's begging me to let her shave her legs. I know a few girls on her ba~ketbajl team shave, ~ut 1 think it's ridicu lous for a girl her age. 1 believe 10-year-old girls ar~ supposed to have hair on their lc~. My girlfriend disagrees. She says [f my daughter is uncomfortable with her appearance, 1 should let her shave. Should 1 relent? - MOTHER UNDER PRESSURE DEAR MOTHER: 1 see no reason to refuse your daughter permission . Girls her age want to blend in, and if shaving her legs will help her to do that, then I vote with your girlfriend. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ad11ertlolng Ext. 3 Clrculotlon Ext. 4 Clllllfled Ado Ext. 5 To und e-mail newaOmydailysentlnel.com (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publlolllng Co. Published e~ery aftemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The A8soclated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmuter: Send address correcllons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court So., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Sale k Subscription ratea By e~~rrl• or motor route One$2 One month S8.70 one,_ S104 Dolly 50 ceniS SWscrlbers not desiring to pay the carrier may rem!! In atNance dlrect to The Dally Sentinet. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where hOme catTier service Is available. Mall subsalption . lnol~ 13 Weeks 26Weeks 52 Weeks Mtlgo Counly $27.30 $53.82 . $105.56 Allee ouloldo Molgo Counly ' $29.25 On the Web 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $56.68 www.mydaiiysentlnel.corn 52~· $109.72 1, Aaaorled alyleo /If fabric• • Lifelim'e Warranty Anderson's fURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET 1 �•• 0 ~Jinlon The Daily Sentinel .... ~ nb• ._ Hl1 'hlaadny, D• The Daily Sentinel J::ollegt hoops roundup, Page 10 PageS The Daily Sentinel 'h!IIMy. D•n•b• 4. 2001 111 CoUrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fu: 992-2157 i• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartes W. Oovey Publisher Dl•ne K8y Hill Controller '""*· Allilfkn 1M,- l.nkn 1....U t. U....., ,.,,., -......, 11M opbtlog rxprnrH Ill dw coiPtJI hW. .,.. tiN eM,....., uf dN 011411 ""'-.1 ..., ~ W l'fllllq _, ,..,,. .rp.d .W ~ aMrnr Wfllldq,nt""""'"' lrr~~n, .•r • Managing EdHor Utkn lo dtt nlilor,. wtco..v. rJr.q rltoiM k /nr U.. Jttl No_..,_ ,HIGHLIGHTS R. Shawn Lewis Cha,._ Hoeflich General Manager Won will ltDt ~. hlllillabcz c•. \' HiloNIINMM. ••• ~· twUd. , f t &rnm:wm t I'NpD I ,,. • 01118 l l" .....,. a-·; 5 I n54,Aialad>i 39 ~ &ll'i Pcillll). Scm Gala :J) ~ Gllli Ac•lemy CIJ, F11ila d 56 ~59, Fildeta ttdli11145 BMrti R ~CIJ. Cakhd 45 • I u Ale \Wey 46, Polti1 o:dl f-'. 34 • N I • de Vat< 67, Mk :Jl ~ Oak Hl112, WtMiily 43 S. 'IVI!I I o48, V_, I1 slug 37 Berne lkion 37, Tmtala 34 . ' • American Press, Lake Charles, La., oo homekssoess: Census Bureau figures show that more than 170,000 homeless people were in shelters on a spring night in America last year. Disagreement has arisen among advocates for the homeless over how truly that number reflects the population. Those who think" the number is too low fear that it will" affect the funding the homeless will receive. The National Coalition for the Homeless is OK with the figure. The _group says any count would be inaccurate because homelessness is a temporary condition and not all stay in shelters. Shelter population fluctuates with the weather and meals provided. We believe there is a larger issue than whether the Census Bureau figures of the homeless are correct. ... · The National Coalition wants Congress to designate the hoflleless as a protected class with the civil rights that go along with it. The coalition wants minimum wage increased and indexed to the cost of housing. · Advocates want Congress to eliminate the five-year limit on families receiving federal aid under the Temporary Assistance for Needy families program .... The group wants education, training and searching for housing to count in the work hours required of those receiving aid. The coalition also wants the homeless to have access to workstudy, PeU Grants and other assistance th~t would encourage education. ... , TODAY LN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Today is Tuesday, Dec. 4, the 338th day of 2001. There are 27 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 4, f783 , Gen . George Washington bade farewell to his officers at fraunces Tavern in New York. On this date: In 1816,James Monroe ofVirginia was elected the fifth president of the United States. In 1839, the Whig Party opened a national convention in Harrisburg, Pa., during which delegates nominated William Henry Harrison for president. In 1875, William Marcy Tweed, the ~ ' Boss" of New York City's Tammany Hall political organization, escaped from jail and fled the country. In 1918, President Wilson set sail for france to attend the Versailles Peace Conference. In 1942, President Roosevelt ordered the dismantling of the Works Progress Administration, whi~h had been created to provide jobs during the Depression. In 1942, U.S. bombers struck the Italian mainland for the first time in World War II. In 1945, the Senate approved U.S. participation in the United Nations. · In 1965, the United States launched Gemini 7 with Air force Lt. Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. Lovell aboard. In 1978, San francisco got its first female mayor as city Supervisor Dianne Feinstein was named to replace the assassinated· George Moscone. In 1980, the bodies of four American churchwomen slain in El Salvador two days earlier were unearthed. (five national guardsmen were later convicted of murdering nuns Ita ford, ¥.aura Clarke and Dorothy Kazel arid lay worker Jean Donovan.) Ten years ago: Associated Press correspondent Terry Anderson, the longest held of the Western hostages in Lebanon, was released after nearly seven years in captivity. Patricia Bowman testified at William Kennedy Smith's trial in West Palm Beach, fla., that Smith had raped her the previous Easter weekend. Pan American World Airways ceased operations (however, a new, smatler version of Pan Am was later formed.) Five years ago: The Mars Pathfinder lifted oft from Cape Canaveral and began speeding toward Mars on a 31 0-millionmile odyssey. One year ago : In a pair oflegal setbacks for AI Gore, a flori da state judge refused to overturn George W Bush's certified victory in florida and the U.S. Supreme Court set aside a ruling that had allowed manual recounts. PepsiCo agreed to pay $13.4 billion to acquire Quaker Oats. European Union farm ministers approved a six-month ban on animal products in fodder, part of an extraordinary plan to stem growing panic over mad cow disease. · Today's Birthdays: Actress-singer Deanna Durbin is 80. Game show host Wink Martindale i~ ' 6 7.Actor-producer Max Baer Jr; is 64. Rock musician Bob Mosley (Moby Grape) is 59. Singermusician Chris Hitlman is 57. Rock singer Southside Johnny . Lyon is 53.Actor Jeff Bridges is 52. Rock musician Gary Rossington (Lynyrd Skynyrd; the Rossington Collins Band) is 50. Actress Patricia Wettig is SO.Jazz singer Cassandra Wilson is 46. KONDRACKE'S VIEW It's time to build a tunnel under Pennsylvania Ave. WASHINGTON .Washington audiences groaned watching "The American President" in 1995, when Annette Bening, playing an environmental lobbyist, apologized for being late getting from Capitol Hill to the White House because traffic was bad at Dupont Circle. The writer of the movie, Aaron Sorkin, who later created the TV hit "The West Wing," undoubtedly knows by now that you don't go from Capitol Hill to the White House by way of Dupont Circle. L But as groaning }Vashington drivers know, the dosur~ of Pennsylvania Avenue in front of tire White House following the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing makes the journey downtown al~ost as torturous as Bening described. Pennsylvania Avenue used to carry 2,000 cars per hour across town. Now, the roads dnvers have to negotiate Instead - I or K streets -are mvanably clogged. Intermittently, there has been an inadequate alternative route when the Secret Service allowed- E Street on the other side of the White House - but that route has been closed since Sept. 11, with no reopening in sight. c . years, w hat . Meantlme, aor t h e Iast stx used to be Pennsylvania Avenue from 15th Street to 17thStreethasbecomean ugly testament to the power of terrorism: a macadam wasteland surrounded by Jersey barriers and used only for roller-hockey games. Local politicians and some members of Congress appealed for the reopening . of Pennsylvania Avenue prior to Sept. 11, but they've been largely silent on the point since then. But the National Capital Planning Commission has come up with a number of re.commendations that could Morton Kon<h::Jcke . Nobody said coalition would be free Of difficulties ; ' 8v GEORGE QEDO,t, WASHINGTON -The government of Uzbekistan has irked U.S. officials by refusing to open a bridge that could become a lifeline to an estimated 3 mil.lion hungry people in Northern · Mghanistan. · Trucks could. carry 15,000 tons of food across the bridge each month, but U.N. officials are reduced to making deliveries by barge. The process takes time, something the hapless Afghans lack, especially with the onset of winter. The Uzbeks worry that if the bridge is opened, Tal,iban militants could use it to escape into Uzbekistan, which would cause securiry problems. The State Department says an Uzbek rebel group has links with alleged terrorist mastermind Osama Bin Laden's al-Qaida network. Getting cooperation on the humani-· tarian aid front in Afghanistan, as well as in the overall anti-terrorism campaign, has not been easy for the Bush administration. Few countries are able to give all-out support. Many show their support in undramatic, politic~lly uncontraversial ways, such as by sharing intelligence or freezing terrorists' assets. But as the administration has implied on many occasions, it would be a mistake to ask friendly countries to act in ways that could be politically destablilizmg. I No doubt, Spain would do the United States an enormous favor if it were to transfer to U.S custody eight men, mostly Arab immigrants, who were detained recently and have been charged with belonging to al-Qaida. But Spain wants guarantees that the United States won't try them in military tribunals and won't execute them. The administration apparendy is not prepared to make such concessions. White House spokesman Ari flei~cher disposed of the issue Tuesday when he said, "Nobody asked Spain to extradite anybody, so it's not a relevant issue." due there in early December. The United States already has some 1,000 trOops in Uzbekistan. Although the former Soviet republic has balked at allowing the United States to hit Mghanistan from Uzbek bases, it has agreed that soldiers can be based on iiS territory for search-and-rescue and humanitarian missions. 1 The two countries now are acquiint.... ed enough to argue. Besides the spat over the bridge along the Mghan border, they are at odds over aid levels. Powell promised the Uzbeks significant foreign aid, but the two sides are said to be far apart. A senior Uzbek delegation is in Washington this week to discuss the problem. Lurking beneath the surface in tile relationship is human rights. The International Crisis Group, which monitors global hot spots, says Uzbekistan's human rights record is "ofteri abysmal." The pro-democracy group freedom House ranks Uzbekistan ·among the world's least-free countries. It says opposition candidates were barred from competing in January's election against tire longtime president, Islam ·Karimov. It added that an alternate candidate who was allov,:ed to run voiced support for the incumbent's policies and even said that he himself intended to vote far Karimov. For his part, Bush seems pleased that Spanish ·officials were able to corral the eight suspects. Bush said he "can't wait" to thank Spanish Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar when the two meet Wednesday. Meanwhile, the United States and Uzbekistan are in the getting-to-knowyou stage, and the process has not been easy. Uzbekistan bas not loomed large on the U.S. priority list in recent years. In normal times, the country wouldn't get a second glance. But as neighbor of Afghanistan, California-•ized Uzbekistan has been emerging from its previous obscurity. Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumseld has visited the country twice since Sept. II, and news reports - the State Department won't comment (George Gedda ha.< covered foreign '!lfaars · say Secretary of State Colin Powell is for 71te Associated Press sinre ·1968.) a \ • Senior Stacie Watson scored a careerhigh 28 points as the Eagles powered their way past Alexander to their second TVC Ohio Division victory. 54-39. After their last victory CM:r Wellston, the Eagles are 2-1 vs. Ohio Division 8. teams. Watson opened up The Eagles came out early and the second quarter jumped on the unsuspecting Spartans.A with a hard-fought barrage. of points from Watson and bucket underneath, and preceded to add Alyssa Holter put the Eagles up 1().,6 another two-point goal for the Eagles . with three minutes left to play in the Sandy Powell hit her third shot of the first quarter. The Spartan's quick-hand- second quarter to up the Eagle lead to 10, with. 24-14lead. "Sandy Pow.:ll stepped up tonight and hit some nice shoa. She could score 14 or more points on any givm night; she is just that rype of player. Wirh this being only her second year of organiud baslretbaU, she still has a little bit of experience to gain, but that will come with playing time," quoted Coach Paul Brannon. Watson added rwo more from the fuul line, to make the score 26-16 at balfiime. Katie Robertson got in on the action at the stlrt of the second half when she grabbed a rebound and put-in back up for two. "Katie plays very physical. She is lacking only in the experience area, which many of our playe~ are. Other than th;lt, she· is fining in nicely for us at the post position," said Brannon . Watson continued on her rampage of scoring. when she powered her vny to the bucket, drew the foul, and completed a three-point play. "Stacie is hard to stop. I cannot say PIIIH_E...11,1D NCAAMan'aP I , .. Mond•(W a-Cr9*' 67, v. 75 Canel77, lt1aca 45 Darmol.fl89, c I .. St 62 Mal. I 16. llaltloid 38 Ncrf.e ' n 74, LOJOia, Md.ll3 St Firacia, NY 82, Cart. Ca I . . . 91-lStEIII , Alllbllma 74, C111111anooga 68 &iler76, ~tl56 ' llailt*il81, CoAlin St e9 I WASHINGTON TODAY . ed guard in uPorte, kept them in !he game throughout the first quarter. However, at the end of the first quarter, the Spartans found themselves trailing !he Eagles, 14- OVP CORRESPONDENT I can effectively be barred from the street: which is so far from the White House that no car bomb could threaten it. While the future of Pennsylvania Avenue and E Street is being sorted out, the NCPC recommended efforts to at least make traveling across D.C. less of a nightmare - such as synchronizing traifie lights, erecting signs, improving intersections and restricting parking on som~ streets. COLUMNIST And, as Cogbill testified, "Pennsylvan~ Avenue between 15th Street and 17th restore traffic flow and make the Street has been unsightly for too long." grounds in front of the White House He recommended that it be "redesigned more than an eyesore. as t beautiful, landscaped civic space th;lt As NCPC Chairman John Cogbill welcomes pedestrians and that respects testified to the Government Reform the historic setting of the White House. subcommittee on the District of "We believe it is possible to create a ·Columbia on Nov. 2, "Closed streets, distinguished public space and promehastily erected Jersey barriers, concrete nade that maintains the historic integriplanters and guard huts on Washington's ty of the street and permits the inaugurmonumental core ... are unsighdy and al parade to follow its traditional route." do not reflect the landscape of a free and A new transit service is being planned open democratic..society" . fo~ ~o":'ntown D.C., which would pe':= The NCPC recognized that Pennsyl- mtt hmtted \>us ~~velruonJ;OPennsylvarua vania,may have to be kept closed for the Avenue, but thts_ would, 9nly partially foreseeable future but it recommended solve the traffic rughtrnare. the possibility of' building a reinforced The pl~rming commission is also rectraffic tunnel under the avenue in front ommending that a study be cond~cted f th Wh'te H to protect the monuments m the nuddle o Tunnels e I channel ouse.traffic under major of. 'T' wash'mgton more b eaul!'full y th an . I . 1 di With concrete Jersey walls. ~affic c~cle; esev:hhe .- . ;:cu ng The Senat.e is well along .ih way .to upont Ire e - so, t. eoretlc ·y, a tun- inaking its perimeter security look nel that could contam a truck bomb attractive. The House has only begun blast to avmd damage to the White thinking about the matter. · House could be constructed under It's long past time for Congress to help Pennsylvania Avenue. improve the situation downtown. Mem. An NCPC task force also suggested hers may be able to drive up to the building a tunnel under E Street either White House and park conveniendy oR as a supplement to or as a substitute for the grounds. But for the public, it's a pain. the Pennsylvania Avenue tunnel. It's not dear to me - or to city officials -.why the Secret Service has (Mortoo Kondracke is executive editor oj closed off E Street to begin with. Trucks Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ' Lady Eagles upend Alexander, 54-39 . \ NATIONAL VIEW Census figures only fuel debate over homelessness 'TuEsDAY's · 1114111,.11, \\tndwap 65 ' McNeeea St 67, ~tid! St 00 . Md.·Easlam Shore 85, Florida A&M54 · - '-'8li 77, Fla. hilllliialianal59 · ~ 'X I W 78, I oo. I aMalome BY ntE ASSOCIATED PRESS ROCK HILL, S.C.- JR.VanHoose scored 26 points and pulled down 13 rebounds to lead Marshall to a 71-65 win over Winthrop on Monday. The Thundering Herd's Tamar Slay added 16 poiniS, all in the second half, and Latece Williams had 10. Greg Lewis scored 26 ' points and had eight rebounds fur Winthrop (2-5). Marcus Stewart and Pierre Wooten also reached double figures ·for the Eagles with 12 points a3 , N. Carolila A&T 76, Delllwara St 113 " Noofcl< St 19, MO!gll1 St 68 Carolila St 113, Howald 58 I SoUh Carolila 67, PrcMdence 48 1' 'Tem.-Maitin 111, Bellllll, Tern Sl •' Tae ese 11 St 86. Ask72 · ~ Tedl74, VMI73 " Delroit 95, E. Miclliga I 89 EvinNie rrr. Mimi (eti>) 113. or rdll\a St 74, t.biay St 68 Maawt 89, SaR l..ais rrr ~ 10, 'l'laxla a 1rrr. 20T L Alk.-IJIIe Radl92, Ceri.Ar'lcaKa....,. Sl• s. each. ";' s.!iallflli1St:72; S. Ulali61 · · DP&T CI\;B_, a&i... llhlp v • - ~77.Comediwt65 j' 1l*d Pilei •J Georg&'t•hlii•90J•60, P1iubl 51 ~ Turley hqnored · bJAMC ~ ~ CEDARVILLE - University of Rio Grande forward Renee Turley (Racine, OH) is the American Mideast Conference Player of the Week, for the week of November 26-December 2. ,, The 5- to senior ·averaged 20.3 points per game while leading the Redwomen to three AMC victories. Turley scored 17 points in a 92-73 decision over Cedarville, in which she came olr the bench; scored 22 points during a 68-53 win versus Houghton; and added 22 points (15 in the second chalf) in an 88-75 victory -against Roberts Wesleyan. 11 Thrley shot 50 percent from 11he field and hit 18-of-20 free .throws (90 percent). She ,recorded 13 rebounds, 10 ;_assists, and six steals for Rio, ranked No. 20 in NAIA Divi-sion II. ,, Nebraska hopes live in BCS NEW YORK (AP) )'lebraska, all but out of the 11:1tional title chase after a 6236 loss to Colorado on Nov. would play No. 1 Miami fur the national championship if LSU beats Tennessee on .Saturday. The Bowl Championship Series standings confirmed as much · Monday,' ranking Miami first, Tennessee second Jlnd ,Nebraska third. ;23, :· The res ranklnga: 1. Miami; 2. Tennessee; 3. Nebras.1<a; 4. Colorado; 5. Oregon; 6. Flori·do; 7. Texas; 8. IllinoiS; 9. Stanford; 10. Maayland; 11. Old<!~; 12. . Bringham Yoong; 13. Washington 'State; -14. Washington; 15. South Carolina. "' VICTORY IS SWEET- Green Bay's Brett Favre (4) smiles as he walks off the field with teammate Antonio Fre&man (86) left, following Monday's game against Jacksonville. Farve led the Packers to a comeback win. (AP) Pack storming Jacksonville · JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The Green Bay Packers' victory over jacksonville wasn't nearly as easy as Brett Favre made it look. Just ask the Packers, the Jaguars - or Favre. Favre threw for three touchdowns and ran 6 yards for the game-winning score with 1:30 left, rallying the Packers from a 14-point s.econd- half deficit in a 28-21 victory over Jacksonville on Monday night. "That was a battle," Favre said. "This was one of the better wins I've been a part of, considering all of the circumstances." · ' The Packers (8-3) overcame nine penalties and several missed scoring opportunities. They dealt the struggling Jaguars (3-8) their eighth loss in · nine games. Favre completed 24 of 42 passes for 362 yards to help the Packers stay one game behind Chicago for the NFC Central lead with the teams set to meet next Sunday. The three- time NFL Most Valuable Player improved to 7-0 lifetime as a starter when the game is tied after three quarters. The only interception Favre threw was nullified by a pass interference call that helped Green Bay score its first touchdown. Green Bay coach Mike Sherman couldn't recall a better performance by his quarterback. Favre rolled around left end · on a bootleg for the go-ahead score. It was his first rushing touchdoWn since Oct. 25, 1998, and ended· the longest such drought of his career. Ahman Green ran 13 yards with a shovel pass for the Packers' firstTD. Favre also threw 43 yards to Bill Schroeder and 1 yard to Bubba franks to tie the game at 21. Mark Brunell led the jaguars to midfield on their late desperation drive, but he was sacked on secondand-short, and two plays later lost a fumllle to end yet PINH- fftre, 7 The Eagles led 37-35 early in the second half. But Ronny Dawn tied the· game eight seconds latet pn a short jumper and Slay's 3-pointer ®m the corner put Marshall (3-3) ahead to stay at 40-37: The Herd built the lead to nine points with 13:25 left, befure the Eagles chipped it back to ~ with 4:45 remaining. EV8111Wle 67, Mlami, Ohio, 63, OT EVANSVILLE, Ind. - Dan Lytle scored 19 points to lead three players in double figures as Evansvitle beat Miami of Ohio 67-63 in overtime Monday night. Lytle scored six of his points during the overtime period and put Evansvitle ahead fur good at 60-58 with rwo minutes to play when he mai:le a layup, was fuuled and hit the free throw. The Purple Aces (2-3) hit just 59 percent from the fiee throw line. while Miami (2-3) hit nearly 82 pen:ent from the line. Adam Seitz scored 14 points and grabbed seven rebounds for Ev.msviUe (2-3), and Jan Hanavan scored 11 points. . I>oug Davis led the RedHawks with 19 points, fotlowed by Alex Shnrts with 16 and Juby johnson with 12. Detroit 95, E. Michigan 69 YPSILANTI, Mich. - Thrrell Riggs scored 19 points and ~bbed nine rebounds as Detroit Mercy beat Eastern Michigan 95-69 on Monday. . All five starters for the Titans (4-1) reached double figures, including Willie Green, who added 17 points. R)l3!1 Pril1man scored a career-high 24 fur the Eagles (1-4). Ricky Cottrill, wbo entered the game with a 22.9 scoring average after making eight 3pointers Saturday, was held to a season-low IS points. Prillman scored his team's 6rst 10 points on an assortment of low-post moves as the Eagles took a 15-9 lead. But the Titans answered with a 21..0 run and cruised to a 47-37 halfume lead. Eastern honors fall ·sports athletes BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS - A large number of area athletes were honored with a fine banquet and awards ceremony re.cently, when the EaStern Athletic Department and Eastern Athletic Booster hosted the 2001 fall sports banquet in the high school gyrnnasi- · um. Athletes, parents, and friends were treated to a buffet style meal. John Abdella, one of the premier coaches in Ohio, was introduced as the gues t speaker. Abdella challenged the future Eagles and cited what it takes to become successful, praising Browning, Aaron Brooks, Tyler Lee, Chevalier, Andrea Grueser, Brittany Eastern for its fine back- to-back sea- Codey Gerlach, Cory Shaffer, Jarrod Davis, Jennifer Thoma, Chelsey sons. Bentz jonathan Cowdery, Ryan Wood, Erica Lemons, Ashley Boyles, Sheryl Roush then awarded the Nave.' Joey Vales, Brandon Walker, Jennifer Goeglein, Kimberly members of the Jr. High Cheerleading Anthony Crites, and Cain McKirmey. • Marcmko, Holly Brodenck, and staff Honored were Kimberly Castor, Eighth grade team members were Amanda Mc~<mght. Tiffany Durham, DanieUe. Carroll, Taylor Boyd Charles Wilson, David Ken Tolliver then honored the '· · k R h 2001 golf team. Team members were Alyssa Baker, Courtney Jon~s. Aman- Maxson, Chns DaVIs, Dere ous • Steve Shepard, Adam Wolfe, Jonathan da King, Ashley Welch, aqd Dyana Nathan Cozart, Terry Durst, Shawn 0 wen. Bran don F't h Ada m Cheva1c • Hawthorne. Reed, .Charles Hensley, Brandon Her, and Ryan Wachter. Special golf Coach AI Green then :presented · Goeglem, Bnan Castor, Bryce awards were presented to these fine awards to the members of the JUmor Honaker, andjosh Marc~nko. young men during the golf portion of high football team . Seventh grade Next, Jenmfer McBnde presented the Eastern fall Sports banquet-Ryan team members were Josh Nelson, awards to the high school cheerleadPIN Alh..... 7 Derek Weber, Alex McGrath, Justin ing squad. Cheerleaders were Abbie H • �P8ge A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio m:rthune - Sentinel - l\e C L A S .S I F I E D • :Tueedly, a.c. 4, 2001 ~ter re:-1 i -lllllall, Froo - Elllmalll, IIAUJ WeW dolo Call "" We bolh ~ :Loooei {7-40)441.1308, 1· 0oono ~ ~you .or \ '\'\ 01 '\ C I \I I '1'- r Uw>WANJID Iro Anontlonl Eam 2nd. Income withOut 2nd lob up to $25.-$76J!lr. Pt·Ft 1-800-2111-7543 Why wall? Start meeting Ohio ~ngila tonight. cell loll lrea 1-1100-766-2823 1><1 wv.w.Monoy-Drtamo.com 1821. Foster Pa-. Local Ageney In Ohio -ng qualified Attention! Earn 2nd. IN:Ofi18 wllhout 2nd lob up to $25.·$75./hr. Pt·Ft 1-800-218-7543 Private Party Ads Under $i00 20 words 7 Days • each Item Priced Display Ads All Dlspl1y: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Publlcetlon Uw>WANJID Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 456ll. r ...w.tt.rtwh&•-.,.....__...,.,•., ....,~~~·~•-~-~-~~"*~r:IRI~on~~~~~~[:~~~ Itwt,_..,_ fDr . . . . . tt.1 tt..GNt afh .,_.~I J "r .. ..., 8ncl only . . ftrlt "-don. Caau ft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .......... I HI ' I \I ' tranaportetlon. and po<0ona1 = r r.10 :1)' r'o i i 1 r =-=- j r r r·O 1116 It, $3501mo. wltt1 dlcount, (740)992·5502. 2 BR, Cicte to town. 1425/ month. Depoeil: Required. (740~1.0194 . 2 BA, Nea' Gail'""''" C"" .,...... "' SchoOl Dlalrict, $3501 month. Refe,.ncea R• qulrad. (740)258-8702 ~ I.'I!IIO~'!.'Jb!!---&.....6-.-D...., r . .~ · French-. Apartments, ~---"""""iiillilill--.,.1 7'1:7 4111 Ave, Gaillpolla No!' Aocopllirg Appilcallona lor a 4 pi- btdroom lUIIe, 1 Bedroom. FMHA, SUbtl- · llze bed with mal· dlzM Apartmenl lor Eid8l1y · tre-. 1300, {740)742· and Handlcef1118(1, 8004 {740)-9. • Equal - - - - - - - Housing Opportunity. (J40~39. Equal Center j r :.-=~~~;J W8ll'ahly v.lll IOCriflco, Wlridlliltld For 53 1300 Cal {740)1111:.!·5308 TIUCIL (304)578-2488 ~MI~~= $75. Marble i"op T..... ~~~~:::nc~e~~r~ Larger X-Mu Ai1lflclal T... $20. (740)2<45-9448 ' • ..,._lor r Dilv&- i _,.nel .,...._. r r ·-·--- 1 & 2 SA Economlcal Gaa Heat, WID Hookup, Nur Holzer, $295 to $37B Per month, Plus Utilities, lease and Deposit Required (740}~2957 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentan•-•...:, fu&aemlu~ ~nllu,._r· _....., ~ .., .........qulred, no pets, 740·992· 2218. 3 Bedroom Apanmant with stove and retrlgtrator In· eluded. {740)245-5659 "" ch 33 1r~,!YN'sowFLalmlmelyRdL.•IvRinugt·' land, OhK>, 741).742·7403. Apanment home and trailer rentals. c~merclal store· Ironia available for lease. Vacancies now. Deluxe 2 Bedroom located at Edge o1 Town. Nice Yard. Major AppNan::es and Storage are provided. Utilities not lnoludod. 13751 monlli plus one month MCurlty deposit. No Pets, (740)-4411108 Now Taking Applications35 Wesl: 2 Bedroom Town· house Apartments, Includes Water Sewaga, Trash, $350/Mo., 740·448.Q008. . \ Tara Townhouse Apanmenta, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 FJoora. CA., 1f2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, .Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patlo, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Pl1.,1s Security Depoek Required, Days: 740-446· 3481; Evenings; 740-3670502, 740-446-0101 . Twin River Towers now accepUngappllcattonstar 1BR. HUD eubeidlzed apt tor elderly and dleabtecl. EOH. {304)875-61179. r ~ I ~ ~~-..;;;::,;:::;::;;.,.J. 1 aulltundy and 1 Mauve wlnu back chatra, S1oo - .; R8d tocklior bed wllh manreu, S2Q; 486 Computer wllh Epaan 400 PMI· or. 5175. {7401448-7928 4 wOOd bar stools, $75. Horna Interior Pic1u<e, $25. 8 Draw Dresser, $20, Uned Drape~"· $25. (740)2451111 Microwave, '$25, 2P235 16 Val)' nice, 2. 3 bedroom Tire, $30. Bathroom Heater Electric, $10 . Sears Fur· apartment, In 1own, largo naco Parts 011, $75. kitchen, LA. $500/mo. Ael- (740)367-n29 erencea & Cltposlt required. ;:;;;:;;;;~:-;:;,'='=== (740)446-3844 MOBILE HOME OWNERS lntenhenn & Coleman gu, SPACE I oM & electric furnaces In· , FORRDn' eluding .hi afflclancy heat -· pump systama. we cany 8 Nice lots qulei•N""~ sat . ~~~~leta line of Mobile . • .,_,..,, · '"""''"" parts & ElOOe8IOrtlt. ling, will accommodale BENNETT'S HEAnNCI • ~:':?~~~ pe~ month7cat~ COOLINQ (740~H411 _ r'f orne&. or 1~817 992 2167 . www.arvb.comlbeunett Trailer space for rent, $120 New Pioneer c 11 r CD Player I*' month, In Minersville; $100., 2·MTX3000 10" Suba 600 aq .tt office building, ale with box and MTX28QX & ceiling tan , $275 per Amp with buHt In crouover. monlli, {6141676-1661 $300. 090 {31W)875·2153 cnow All = ~• ~H.;; arbi and NIIW olor. S20illl. (740)367.()239 114 cna.y s.1o. 5 apead, PS/PB, btdllnat, Cltll1il, · •· VANS & 4-WDi Defensive Player; Jon Will, Best Lineman; and Cody Faulk, Don I Jackson Sportsmanship Award. (Submitted photo) 0:,· · ic! B937 (740~ (740)388-15e1 EASTERN FOOTBALL SPECIAL . AWARDS - Special Awards presented during the Eastern Fall Sports banquet went to, front, from left, Chris Lyons, Coach's Award; R. J. Gibbs, Best Back; Garrett Karr. Best Offensive Player; and Travis Willford, AII·TVC; Back.Cccy Faulk, Coachl's Award; Ben Holter, Best (740)370-2748 · 85 GMC SONOMA truck. :illllll m~~~~)= 131 ,--------------:---:-:-:"""'"1 r----'· . Black Anoua Bull. ApJxOld- 1991 Jlm"'l< !l6llllll m11oo oxlondM ' warramy =·ft~oldac!\"= $12,llllll. (740)445 8657 al: and i,;ij'"';.,,.., S800. le=.;r51im~::..·- - - - !740)2!l6-6782 12 Ford F·150. 4x4~ v.a, 4 ., Club Calvaa for• eale. Speed, 3' IIH, 35 lirn,, (740)246.5984. Heat- GOCJCI Condlllon. $2750. or. Dry let, & n d - . {740)367.o1!311 98 et.y SobtJrban, 4d, HAY & 1$19,750. . LT Package, GJIAIN (740)448·31!44 dayo or (740)448-11555 .....,,_ ITII!tlt 1100 lbt. 2yll old. whh r Roaldontill- aw,.. Round btlee o1 hay lor eale. (740)849-3089 ·~-iC)'IIIlpluo gu 1u~ lnctudlng oil Squaro baioo woo u.oo and gao 1uma· oow $1 .50, ,1 mile on Rt 2 ooo. . iji _ E-..cy Hoa1 N. (304)875-1808 PumF1't1· leaediiUb~leng Tappana Ha• & ar1 ht Wire Tlo ree ncr warral)ly , gnr . package. · straw, Yaar 'Aound Delivery BENNETT'S HEAnNG & & Volumo Dlacouni AValie- -rio , >COOLING . {740)418-9411 blo. Herllega '011-.en-5117. {3041875-5724. F" M<rmiii:Yazs I • 87 300 EX wllh. iOta o1 0.· ,.... I'I1I1M ACADEMIC AIJ.oTVC -Honored by the Tri·Valley Conference 12500. (740)448-2318 · for their performance as student-athletes were, from left, K · · Kawuakl &Oil Drifter 2llllll Chris Lyons, Ben Holter, Jon Will, and Garrett arr. (Submitted Blue wlndohleld ' photo) Farm. -~ 70illl ~~~...,.=-~.,. . ::;; ontf ' s J. www.arvb.conllbannett RoH·away bod $25; foam iiiiifiO,_,_,_,_;;;;;;;;;;; rubber 75ll37xe.s· $5.00; ro Aums I oot· now; $10: Comfort, ,_ FOR!i.\u $10; bar tiCQI, $10; ~ead· Aluminum Slol Rim and :~:~$100; Phona {740)441· 1879 Camaro lor eale =·n:-:s·ti~OO..i., RS Rowing - - Exorclw, W. 'Watertlna 'PSI ., Spacial: 314 200 ..1.115 P• 100: 1" 200 •PSI 137.00 Per 100: All ·~-Comp- Flltlngo RON EVAN$ ENTERPRIII-ES ,.,_,, Ohio. 1-800>5;17-9528 I WHfTE'B METAL , DI!TECTORI ,Ron Allloon, 568 \VatiOn .Road, Slqwoll, Ohio 45814. (740)446 4336 :wando' : Coal & Wood 'Stove, like new. Acouatlc ;guitar, Halii)Oiiy Aco<Jolk: gulilr, Ftnder Acouii!C gul· lar. Hot Wale' Haaler lor moblle homo. 110,.. com. 1preator & ka-.. Heatar. {304)875-7183 . r cr-· lor -«can ba - · 1400. (304)875-2153 1985 dhavy Ca- 4eyL .~ 1uu -llllll 1uto, rv1.1, mites,' 1 Excallenl COndhlon, Woll Malntalnod. S1m.oo {304875-3248 datachlib!O . lace, $75. {740)371).2635 :,_.,:......,_ _ _ __ ludgat Prlctd Tranlml• -All TYPoa.- To Owir 10,oo(fTrantmlealona, Rebuild Kill, 740-245-5877, 189j) &rillrd, $750 Dr Boat CeH: ~85. Oifw'. {740)441-1083 ' l li\ lll '-. 1993 Ford Tauruo GL, rod, IIO!I""-~~--"""i - · 118,llllll mllel, ga· r1D HoME roge k&pl, -lenl oondl· , ~ tlon.l3,llllll {740)892.zlllll IAIEIIENT 19D3 Gtond Am, 2 Door. WAlERfiROOPINQ Auto, 1011(, $21i5. 1884 UI'IXJndltlonal Jtt.tfrne guar~ Grand Am. 2 Door, Au1o, antae. Lccal ....,.,rcaa·rur. 681<, 131115. 1111M Cavalier, n l -. Etlabiilht<l 1S75. 2 Door, Auto, 1131<, 82495. Call 24 Hra. {7401 4481993 Co-. 4 Door, Au· 0870, 1-1100-287.0578. to. IIIII<. $2195. COOK II(). Rogers Waierproollng. TORS. (740)446.0103 1995 Chevy Calllller, 4 cyl., •~r--=----- 15 lpeod, 2 door. Ale. • BtDUliNG 90,500 mllao. 13800. Surfl.ml {7401441.()156 1 Lw-.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiO.._.I 1995 Neon Air TIH • Block, biick, pipM. 110,0illl mnO., ROct, i w-.llnlols, otc. Claude Door, Runt Oooo, Wlnlers. Rio GOindO. OH 080. (740)256-1233 '- Call7«b245-5121 . 1 ~~Aoclllm,Ex· celleint Condition, Always lllr______., malntllnM, Loodad, AI· • IQyad Whtala, New TirH, Mul1 Soli (7401HUII02 · ~ ' I -~--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_,. 1995 PontiiO Grand Am ' GT, Aula, PW, · PL, CD, 2 Full Bloodied Rltterrter Looks and Auna GrNt. , Pupp/111. Had flrat lhoil, (7401448-31148 WormeQ. 8 wks old. {740)268-1997 1997 Chevy Malibu. Excel· lent CondMion. {740)441· 12 mal• AKCG't pupa, =38:.:88;:..._ _ _ __ 11lwks Old, Champion 1998 Kla Excellent · Bloodline. {304)675·«12 Condilk:n CO. AJc Spoiler : Daya alk for Jan~ Night8 Tinted WI~. 0,. ow; . (304) 895-3322 or. C.H (74014*08D3 or AKC Black lab- Female- 8 {7>101448-15511 · months old, all ~ f...\.111 2001 Z-28 Clmaro 3400 dog . $250. <740)448· mllet, whllo wl1h gray Ieeth• er lntarlor. 6ap.. 1u1~ loadM. AKC R"'!!&lered Cloldon R• $23,llllll, {304)885-3131 ; t~overa. S200. Great CMet· 76 El Cimino ss with La· mas Gift. 1740)388-61172 gulna ·lninl and, Now RoBird· Blue Quaker Hand buin 355, Aulornltto. B&M . Tame and Talking. R.l- Slilfler. Ntw Hug, {304)675-4787 gor, Oranga Pain!, New 1 · WhMII and Tire~, Muat 5ee Blue iltrmtlt Klttlna 175. ~~38 . 7-ll238 aftar .6:00, lach. {304)875-5702 .. ~ Car Co PlaYer .... rwrnoto, C&C Gtnaral Hcmt Malnto"""""' PalnUng, vinyl lid· lng, dooni, wtndowl, ballit, homo ' ~r and more. For tree llllma1t call Clil1, 740-8112· .._11)'. r I ••Billl iill323;;:.,·-=----~-. Fucnuc.uJ I i --Roaldontlal or commercial ..,. -~ ~ ..ng. new M••- « ,._ palro. Muler LJconud alec· trlclan. Ridenour Electrioal, WVIlllll306, 304-675-17811, I PUBLIC NOTICES nuta Ul1lilug 1300· RDluGDtATION SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER CJO.CV·124 front etepl · of the Melga County Court HOUII on Thursday, Oecember 20, 2001 11 10:30 a.m. of aald · CONBECO day, the following FINANCIAL dHcrlbed realealalli: SERVIClNO CORP. Sltu1tad In the lka OREENTIIEE County of Malgl, In FINANCIAL , IM Stall of Ohio, end SERVICING CORP. In the Townehlp of Plaintiff Sutton 1nd Vlll•ge o1 Syracuae, end boundld and dNcrlbld u followa: MINTER V. FRYAR, FIRST TRA~ JR. akl SIIUIII In Sutton MINTER V. FRVAR,at ••• p~raance OhiD Nmpoptr AssociDiiDn Byrecuu and bounded · and daacrlbld oa followa: On tho North and Eaat by the County Road and on 1hl South by aold Lot NO. 12 and on 1he Wall by tha Eaot line of the Alley weal of aald Lot No. 12, the 11me being the teal •toll alluote In tho County of Molgo and State of Ohio, and bounded end daocrlbld •• followo: Town Lota Number Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (t4) In Buffington'• Addition to the Town of Syrecu... with the building IMrwon. Current d11d recorclacl on 05/11115 (n Volume 20, Page length of 111d Lot No. 12, and tan (10) fHI wide, mo,. or ~... THIRD TfiAC~ 848. AIIO, the following Currant Ownera Nome: Minter V. Fryer Jr. and KathiHn M. Fryar. Proparty Addreu: 12•7 Church Street, Syracuu, Ohio •sne. Permanent Parcal Numbar: 20· 00170.000, 20· ' 00171.00, end 20· 00172.00 ' Appralud ot: 132,1100.00. Term• of aala: c ..h. cannot be oold for laoa than 213rdo of tho appralaacl velua. $1,000.00 down on dey or aale, ctJih or certified check, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Townahlp, Malga County, Ohio, 1nd being Lot. No. 'IWIIVI (12) In Buffington '• Addlllon to the Town ofSyreouM. SECOND TRAC~ Aleo, the following deacrfbld real Hlall, altuata In Sutton Townehlp, Melga County, Ohio, to-wll: Lying and being on the North aida of Lot No. 12, In J.F. Bufftngton'a Addhlon to tho Town of Oahtndlnll b111nce on confirmation olulo. RALPH E. TRUSSELL, Sheriff Malga County, Ohio or an Orctar ol Sale to me directed from eold Court I~ tho obovo antltlacl action, I wUI IXPOII to 1111 It public auction on the DENNIS REIMER CO., L.P.A. By: Dannla Raimer (Reg. 10031t01) Adam L. Groao (Reg. 110065382) Anomeya for PlolnUff P.O. Box 881, 8808 SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE Ravenne Rd. Twlnaburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 CLASSIFIEDS! (11) 20, "l:T, 2001 (12) 4, 2001 :"s:\e suy, s_arr ~(~~·~ . I~ thl Yt'' (. CLASSIFIEDSI 110 Help Wanted roch ureal Sat Is fa ell o j 40 RJ. Gibbs, Brad Parker, Jon Will, Jeremy Connolly. Michael Taylor, and Chris Lyons. Five young men were honored for their first team, AllW achter and Adam Chevalier TV C footb.tll honors- Chris who were named Most Lyoru, Ben Holter, Jon Will, Improved golfers; Adam Wolfe, Travis Willford, and Garrett the Coach's Award; and Karr. Karr w.lS also ~amed me Jonathan Owen the Don Jack- league's Most Valuable Offenson SportSmanship Award . sive Player. Next, Coach Scott ChristSpecial Awards presented man honored the 2001 Eastern during the Eastern Fall Spans football team, which posted a 9banquet went to Chris Lyoru, 2 overall mark and made the Coach Awan!; R . Gibbs, Best State playoffi for the secOnd year Back; ·Garrett Karr, Best Offenin a row. sive Player All-TVC; Cacy Following are members of Faulk, Coach's Award; Ben the 2001 team: Darren ScarHolter, Best Defensive Player; brough, Cody Dill, Brent HensJon Will, Best Lineman; and ley, Chris Connolly. Tyler WineCody Faulk, Don Jackson brenner, Andy Francis, Bryan Sportsmanship Award. Minear, Chris J\1yers, Ross AD-District players were RJ. Holter, Derek Baum, Ken AmsWill. bary. Zack Faulk, Tyler Fauik, Gibbs, Chris Lyons, Ben Holter, and Garrett Karr. Eric Batey. Josh Clegg, William Team managers were lUrie Woods, Kevin Marcinko, Nick Hayman and Brandon Batey. Weeks, Vinson Martin, Cacy Statisticians wete Stacie Watson, Faulk. Other team members includ- Whitney Karr, and Janet Caled Cody Faulk, Roger Chad- away. T.V. C . AD-Academic honwell, Brent Buckley, Chaz VanSickle, Brandon Werry, Travis orees were Kimberly Marcinko, Batey, Travis Willford, Andy Jonathan Owen, Chris Lyons, Mora, Eric Needs, Jimmie Put- Jon Will, Ben Holter, and Garman, Garrett Karr, Ben Holter, rett !Urr. Jon ·~ . lifY Jaguan fromPap5 ~p !:r,'·J;!·~~ another close loss. Jacksonville blew a late lead for the fourth tirpe in six games, and threw yet another distraction onto a pile that includes Jimmy Smith's recent positive test for cocaine and Tom Coughlin's potential candidacy for the Notre Dame job. They looked bad doing it, committing Ill yards in penalties, more than enough to nulSmith's 116-yard receiving night. The Jaguars also had four turnovers. And with the game tied at 21, Mike Hollis had a chance to give the Jaguars the lead with 5 :12 left. But his 42-yard field goal hit· the lefi upright and bounced back. • Favre rallied the Packers li:om a 21-7 deficit within a two minute span of the third q\UI'Ier. Most of the damage came at the expense of cornerback Fernando Bryont, who has made himself one of Jacksonville's numerous distnctioru this season, as the most outspoken critic of the soft-zone defenses the hlM used to blow all those leads. Playing in the man-to-man defertse he liked, Bryant surrendered the 43-yard TD to Schroeder to make the score 21-14. The Jaguars lost a fumble on the ensuing kickoff. and Favre looked Bryant's way again, h ooking up with Antonio Freeman for a ·29-yard gain to set up the tying touchdown. The Jaguars were in a zone defense that time. Jacksonville went up 21-7 early in the third quarter when Tony Brackens sacked Favre and forced a fumble that Aim,ley Battles scooped up for a 60yard touchdown return. Athletes Good, Body very aol· ld, No - · No berne. Ml· - . Runt Oooo. KlllC. S800. {304)578:._.;__ _ _ _ __ 711 Cl1ow 1 Ton Dullly 12 I·IIii Nonie Traoi< Manuel 1nio<1mill. Lil<e Now. $100., 20" Bicycle $15., 3 N 1 Fillier Price game lablo. $30. '(31W)87S.1431 '/;.'If =·: : ""· r (28 RAM, 20 GIG l-ll,lnlo~ net roody, 1T i!'OiiiiOr lnclJded, F'" Dlllvtry and -p. ·- · Cali (740)2!56· _6514. ,Nice '\.owety" Electric Dr- 3 1<!.: :!'•• rz :::-'7--:---,.--- ::'"~Lao~Soi~ 19D3 Ford F·250 XLT 4x4, Now Pentium 4 COI11fl"ler, 11or1. chiu - n g. $1200. T':,:ka~~=· • bod""'"'· ' t::Dodoo SPECIAL GOU: AWARDS- Special golf awards were preOldo sented during the Eastern Fall Sports banquet at Eastern Hlgh ,._, _ -. ~~ School . Pictured are, from left, Ryan Waechter and Adam Sl*ll. l1llllll. 11110 et-v Chevalier who wre named Most Improved golfers . Adam Wolfe, 7 ~ not pictured, won the Coach's Award and Jonathan Owen, not ~. ~~oo. 1~ plctltteurded,hwon) the Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award. (Sub11400. 1818 Ford m P oto lluotang, 11200. 1818 Mu· ,._ _,__ _,r--"" Plcilwp taOO , ees Dadge D.' 250 .Pickup, ltllllll. 1983 Moloul)l l.ynk SW, seoo. 19815Bulclc Son>' S480. 1985 FordCall F· 150· Plcilup, 1750. (740):W 1!03 . '1'lllJcxs I ~ FOR!i.\u • =-~·1 • AERATI<ilfMOTORS ' LMsroc:K ,Rapallld, Now & A-In ~ .=:~-~ Evona. 1' 18.monilloldRtg.bt-..g CoffM From •-.••••, C&li 740- !ega, $25. {740)448-V4211 -·• ~ leaW 892-5064. Equal Housing I m1111g1. Opportunities. For Sale: AecondUioned 1 Bedroom Apartmonta, - - . diyn and rofrio3 bedroom houae In a- ~· ••- monlh. ~· ·3407 Thcimpoonoo ~· & All· J-~--- Applitar, leue, dapoatl & ftrat erenoe. HUD Approved. ance. ...,.NNI, "'ve. month rent, evenlngt (740)441-1519 nue, {304)875-7388. {614)501-11339. G E w !~pool 1 Bedroom Apt. Galllpolll. • • h . . ,.., 3 1 balli, 2 mllet Water Paid. $275 monlli S6S INICh.. While f"'"' town off 141. 1450/mo. piuo depo.W. No Pail, Dryer, sao. G.E. lncludol p1ua depoall (740)U 8 4043 alilr B:llllpm Almond DI)IO!I, sao oooh. and reference. No pets. Call after ttpm. (740~· • 4'740)445 4824 1br. Vrlly Cljian, Av~ ,~ , , . Ooo. lot Now ta~ Appll- GE lno1ohlng-. & ~ ~~~~~lepoJ! callont. (304)875-4 5 orator, $150, call {740)11112· 8am and 4pm. 2 Bad""'"' Downtown Gal· 2077. llpolll. Newly Painted. :::c:.:._,.- --::--3 homal, 1 In Pomeroy, 21n P1oalo Cal {740)11811-7174 , Now and Used F.umlturt Middleport. Pick up app11caS1ore bolow Holiday IM Ka• lion al 1/aughanl SaNa 2 BR Apt Newly R01110d- nauga, Ohlci. UIIOd ~ ~ in I.!Kkiioport. Ruby elM. S1ovt. Rol~ijEto1or Mil, drMMni, ..,_, Rantala . Fum-. All Ulllilltl Paid. bunr-· PIIQI Program, Rtntoil 81:0~~ 14751 mo. - · ~::::!.~ -.304-738-72115. ,._,............., 7740~4~1~6~4~782~·-'--rent in Syr· _ 3 Buy homoslrom $199/rno., .._, 2 bedroomt; S2llll Maytag Waaller, $95. Hot Forecloaurea, 4% OOM1, 30 depooll, ren1 lncludeo wa· poinl Dryar, $86. Tappen yurs at 8.5% APR. For 1111· tor, IOWOr, 1,...., (740)378· Elec1llc Range, $95. W881· lngs 1-1100-319·3323 ext 8111 . inghoust Rolrlgtralor, 1709. $150. Upright Freezer Fn:.t 3 bedroom unfurnished Free, it 5o, Magic Chef Elenant apartment for rant In Mklrle- Electric Ran....... Daub.. ~ 2 or 3 bedroom port All -~Ia includ•· house, 299 Mulba"'f, Pom• ..,... nceo ov.n, $150.{740)448-7398. ;~~ no pet&, {7401992· ~;.No pots, :pi~ Skaggo Appllancaa, 75 Vine , """" per mon • Ul 81., <lalilpoll~ OH 45631 . -urlty dopo&ll requirM. -:-=-:--,--....,.:-::lor Rani In Clly Um· Cali aher Bpm, (740)992· Mollohan ~·- 202 Clail< Ill. Dapoai1 and R.llorance. 7081. Chapel ~:P;,..., Ohio. (740)448·1079 3 """""and balh Furnliih- {740)448·7444 1-Bn-830Newer home near Porter, 3 ed Efficiency, Ali Utllliea 9162. Free Eltlmatel, Ell)' BR, 1 Bolli, $4501 monlli. Pak!, Downstairs, $2851 llnanclng, 110 daYs I8ITi8 a& Oepollt and ReferencH. month, 819 2nd Ava. caah. VIle/ Muter Card. (740)448-2501 {7401448-3945 •·lillie aavo alot MOBilE HoMm; IIM!ENTSAUnFiiU:rLBUftft~~SrolrnNG I .,._, ,...",. r.,..,..,.,_ FUR Rmr« Lw--oi"""""'~:;::.,._,J CES· AT JACKSON El- , bad""'"' mobll6 homo, al 'f!':~Sf :~ ~ 1938 Bmm Turklah 2 etectrlc, In c:ounti)', no ~ta, •""" & -•-s. ~-II 7An... good too. Vary Good Concllo ,.... • ...., ""'""" ....,.. "'V"' tion a-& ~--~HUD appnwod, {7401742- 446·2588. Equal Houslnu · 2014 Oppol1.unlty. wtth 70 rounds & ammo on Bandoleara. $100. 2 bedroom, new carpon, Middleport- North 4th Ave., ·{304)875-2352 ' coverM patio. wid -up, 4 room lumillild apartmenl. no pets (740)992·2167. depo&lt & <elarencae, no Soik! Cherry Gun Cabinet. ' p&la. {740)8112.0165. Holda 12 Long Guns and 4 2b Mobile H lthl PI t 1 (304)576-2505 Ci~ Umlts of ~~~ ~eas~ Modem 1 Bedroom Apart- 1!1Ji'0,r.;8.,.;;;.;;.;.;..;.;;;.;.;;_"I ant. {304~75-2359 call after mont. (740)4 46 0390 ,... ANnQuEs 7pm Nice 2 BR Apt., Just past · - - - - - - - ' 2br. New caipel, WID Hook· Holzer Hoopital. (740)441· up, No Pels. (304)67S-6291 OHM. Buy or sell. Riverine Aftti. Nice ...... lg \ ques, ,,24 Eut Main on b 2 r. -··· rooma. SR 2-4 e ptvi"'Alt'AA 40Beautiful River View Ideal 1 .. R~""l4oora 7 For 1 Or 2 People, Refaran- fully equlped kit. , central 992-2526 ces, Deposft, No Pets, Fos- heating/ cooling. waeherl • ter Trailer Pal't!., 740·441· dryer hookup 304-682-2523 :owno-:_r.,..._ _ _ __ 0181. Rentel'l wanted: Plot Pro- Sue'sSelectablesonthe"T" I gram. Own your own home. In Mlddtepon. Dolls, glau.tu"JuuMI!.nJ~ Uttle or no credit OKI Call ware, Aladdin mantels, and FOR RENr ; (740)446-3384 more. (740)992-Q298 :!.~ __ - . g Opportunlly. and &id T - Dog Cllgo, Gracloul living. 1 and 2 Baby 11«1. (740)448-17~ bedroom apartments at Vll- COffee Table Set- plica 3 =n= "*:. ":.:., :ooi-•. E~ Hldeb.d. tk:k. 1 f - . . . , 01)'018, Rangaa, Relrlgra- Up To 80 Dayt - 1 Wt Sell May1lg Appliancoa, Froncll City Mayiog, 7~7786. 11«1 Sun ~TV ome':"'Sol •• =: =·=·•:: = "'*· 1 -•.0.. Appliancee: Recondltlonad Gallla Manor Apsrtmonla, 138 Buhl Morton Rd. Qalllpalii Accopllng Appllca· tion lor a 1 Sadroorn, HUD, SubaldizM Apartment tor Eldelty and Handlclpped. . seoo. pound&· 200 Ubor1y Saila. ~~.,::licea~... ~ Carmlchael'a F11m1 & Lawn !Na~uiOI, Dr. Recommlndld. ~ ~ . ~~~REE Semple" lipolla, Ohio. !740,....;2412 ~.=-llobybtd~"":-'Ex:=cei.,.ioni--Condl-. !~ Lowboy, 24' Long, lloir, 1400 - · Aoklng -var Toll and R•-· 11200. Quarter Carat Mer· 1881 OMC Jimmy, 4d, ,.qulo lllolmood Enaeaomont Oooo Condllion, S3llllll ,.Rklg {Size 6) $200~ com. oooh. (74014411 81144 P\llor Dtok. 120. (740)441- Cou-430 TriiCIOr Willi 1108 Blaila. Wldl Front End, """"'For Sale: Ook TV Sland, '""'"-" fl.l~n-·-'fno '. $50. Fiofal Chair with Nice & Str ' 13200. i!illchlng olio- man, 150. (304)875-3824 OP S 1 - Exon:IMr, $65, Farm Troctor, Ford 2illlll, Cal(740)258.15211 U.. - · Drift Conirol, Grubb's Plano- Tuning I Dlff~ ~Roll Bar, Repalro, Prcbltma? NHd Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. ,0 ~le. 'a. 400 7~5 {304)57H888 • Haoly Mum& 13oo oooh 4 •lor 110 0po11 ~ a.5pm a Pun Behind - · 42" DMMJioc o..O.. Buoh Hog Po\ralld houoa Mt Alto. {304)8811- by an 11 H.P. . _ En3740 loava mttMge. or gina will\ Eltolllc Of Pull k {304)885-3789 111111. Oiit - · llloi - · .. ' 1800. (304)578-2111111 Hot Springo Spa wllh Thoro· . r. E,.,allont Rololller, Troy BUt n11er, ri)OUtlo · " !740!441.0S1B :""mSHP, Ko11itr ~ ' lndopondeo• Hatlialfe Die' :lllbolor. ~Fer~ Or 1982 IOpport4 lly. !740)44 "*" ea-... ._ r. v:: .r Now Doullle Willa. S1115 .........., Per Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 FOR Rl!li'T ·. Balli. Free Del/wry & Sal· up. '1-1188-928-3426 15 COurt Stroot 2 11«1· rooms, 1 112 balhl, Kllehon Nk:e 28x50 Double Wide wllh 1i10Ye &nd - l o r. setting on rentoo lot In 011 Streel Perldna. Clooe to Point Pleasant area. 2x6 SchOola and Downtown Will, lliarmal pone win· Anoa. $5951 monlh piuo • dowl, prlctd to &ale. Cal poll! and Referooco. No {304)875-3588 ask lo' Pall. {740)448-4926 Rosemal)l. 2 badioom- {Muiborly OAKWOOO=S Ave.) lor 11111 or tile, w/d SUPER CE . -up. ror. ...... depoe- o•poree cash. A COilpietparenllil~oLa=. ~~r. wwwJ~onoy-Droorno.com atantngwagowlth-ol ~:-c:-c=:::-::-:::::::- blnolllllncloo.d 111140.00 ~le~~h=8 1~ 11.!:- Aftenllon: RN'S & LPN'S per field day worked, with a ~ ~=~ como pert olllio· p!K>t pro)· Arcadia Nu<Oing Canter A ~~;;c&~~':Yup lo loti Oakwood Homos ol act oua!IIIM applicants lull lime mkfnlz ohl~ Is worked. we pn>Vido paid · Nitro. {3041755-5885 may receive up to $40.00 available. Wt excellent training, exetllent BENE· Oakwood Homo of Bar· :'e::'-~ remp"::.;:entC~Ij ~~:~~.:o~~u:. =~ FITS, 401(k} RETIREMENT boursville, WV. Tha only ~40!•••33791181< lor Rob- anoe, com~llllvo - · • plan, CREDIT UNION, Lay place w'th Lay-a·ways. •• ~ •& TI8YOI Pliy. (304)736-3409 ert. and opportunities for~-•act- over Pre-employment DRUG vancement. It you are a TEST and a vallcl Orlvera 18 w~· ......, $19500 Pe< Let ua do your Holiday bak· team player who enjoys ..........., · · lng- P.ios, Cokes, COoi<let. working with lhl -.Jy, ap. 1.1Mo(dh, 8.99% Flxoo lnlonlll PomeranIan- mIn Ia lu ra poo- ply.ln Pfi'SOn • - - - 9:oo- cense Rate With Nr And Un. Ulilnor-• COL 18Ia requllld. p1u ...... Class A dies milled, $35.00ea. 4:00 or call Kathryn SOmera 1· LIUI notreclerplnnlng 1.._92S.3426 {740''"<JW<1 ville o 0 N qulred. Dualill.cl calble.-lor 1985 ...,,,.,. 14x70, 3 ~~ ,........... • · · · may become ollg _,, Aroadla Nursing Center oompany aponsorad COL All Make Kerosene Hea18J8 HOf'ttEi I room. Good CorKIDon. Clll GivEAWAY Eut Main Streel ..inlng. and Forced Nr Heaters ReSAlE Herold, 740-386.Q948. COolville, Oh The nghr..-.. will bt P\'llld. Smal Engine Re1'011. re&ponliblt, goal-ng p81r. Free Pitk·Up and De1991 , Manelon 14x70, 3 ' 1740-687·3156) 4 beautiful puppies ready E.O.E. lndlvldualawtthateam-orl- livery Available. Over 20 816 Main Street, Pt. Pt. bedroom txcenent eondl· lor ca<lng lamllios. AVON! All A""'sl To Buy 0 , oniM ·~· YHlO Eicpelilnce. Ceil Mike Completely Rolurt>lslied. 2 lion, Call Ka.....,, {740(7401441-1707 Soil. Shl~oy Spears, 304- On~ sonouo hanl working {740)446-7804 1101)', 2 Full Balh. 3 Bod- 911411. ~ good Indoor 675·14211. lndivl<luall naad appy, roomo. Largo Kllchen, 28x503 or 4 Sadroom, OnFr.. ld·-· 10 WE WILL liE TAKING AP· Wm Haul Away, Cieon O.t, Largo Ulllily Room, LRI DR/ iy 5345.00 Por Month home, 1 gray, 1 gray/White, Drummer & l:!ass player Pl.ICATIONS ANO INTER· Clean Up or Move Amott _Family Am. New Carpel' 8.99% FUCed Interest Rate, .:,1,::ca::ll=.co·.o.:<7..:40::)::992:.::...·1..:17..:9::,,-:- looking lor musicians & VIEWING ON DEC. B/01 AT Anyihlng. Ta~ng Consign. throughout. FIA & A/C, Hl88-1128-3426 , c: · ~ngora to fonn conltlii1i0' THE BEST WESTERN INN. menta. Cal {740)448-7604 $79,900. {740)448·9585 or Glvoaweyo Pupploa, Black rai)' Chril11an group, 701 W. MAIN ST. RIPLEY, {7401448-2205 or (740)446· 5 Ropo'a Save Up to 50% Lab mlxoo aolkl black· one {740)992·3187 740-675· W.Va. FROM 9AM UNTIL 2663. {304)736-3315 dail< brown, {740)256-6919 2432. • 5PM. -bring lwo I Amazing Rill Time Homo Mi•ed Bnrod Pupplo&, Six EASY WORK! EXCELLENT ~~=::.on ~-· ~'!"'2FBaoroaalli·onSapl~:.~- Buyars. Govammenl weeks old, Huiiky/Shepanl PAVIAI&ambloproductlat •·· ~""""' ·~" ~.Backed loans. No c'Mil Beagle {3041576·3344 homo. Call Toll FrM ~~~~~~~~~~r · cal {74014411-3570. . neMoo. {304)755·5566 Lo!rrANO I HIOIH87-5588Ex1.12170 P.OBOX565MARIETIA, INOT1CEI Don1 Own Land? We Dol Um~MOiilr. www.homejobo.com/12170 OHIO. 45750 EOE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Land/ Home packara End oiiM .._1year salol FOUND ENE ol Wost Villtinle II now lNG CO. .-nmonda 1ha1 Available. Call (740)448· An 2001 mual go, lo mal<a taking oppllcallont tor PICk· McClure'& R-urant now you do buslneu wllh people 3583. """" lor 2002. Special low Lost: Corgi, Small Brown/ aging ~·nment, ru~ou rale hiring all 3 locations, full or YOtJ know, and NOT 1o send 1 Tl financing J]rogram available. White A.... No collar family -.... ,...., pan-time, pick up appllca- money through the ~I until at me Home BuyeraJ 0 1., 1 Fl lWood Homes """"' Ia $7.25/hr. Also, laking ap- Uon at location & Dring back you have Investigated the Sing! FHA/ Government Loanal 01n'p'.!..--~llo ~011 Free 1• pat, Reward. {7401388-0128 pilcationa lor machlna oper· Pi t p ·~~fl " anytime/leave meuar. atora, starting pa• 18 batwoon 9:3Qam & offonng, e ran rogram 1188-565-0187' ' I O:ooam, Monday thru Sat· Loans Avallabla. Call Lost: Shephenl mbc, opayed {$~~~~1ntor=:.,~: urday. Start You' Bu&lneat To· {7401448-3093 UmltM Or No Credi1? Qov"~·-·day Primo Shopping Conommont Bank Finance Only 1 2 emele, blue eyes, orange psnance required! pay Part·limo dletal)l aide naad· tor 'Spa.. Available AI AI· 2 BR, Clly School Dlalrlc:1. At Dokwood In toliar, 17401742-4163. scala ball8d on oxperier<:e. M lor 100 bed &killed,.... fordable Rite. Spring 1/ahy {~~)2 Gallipolis, $38,000. ville, WV 304-738-3409. Full btnoflts aller 3 monilia. lng laolllly. ln-.too appli- Plaza, Call74().448.()101. 58-6702 AUCI10N AND I Minimum of 2 good referen- cants should apply to: Rock· For sale by owner- Nice bl· Must un 1999 16x80 Grand fi'u!A MARK£r eel thai ,_II bt vorllled, 1\p- &p~ngo Rl1iabllila11on CanMoN£y I level home on 1 acre near MB"!UOB mobile home, 2•8 ·---lliiiiiiiiili._.l ~,: tge~ : : : : ~r, d 367~9 Rock~~g: - 10 loAN . Chesler. Three bedroom, walla, shlrVed roof, 3 bedR~k Pean10n Auotlon Com- ~nla, 115 Jack Bu~lngome 4~;69. Eq~~·~~ioortunlty ): ~m~ll!':,~ra· ~; {~~:ee~:J28·Illlll pany, full time auctioneer, Dtive, MIIWOOCI, wv 25262, Employer Encouraging McGregor ' Aatoelllea aun room New central heat: complete auction service . ,Attn: Human ReiOIJfCel. Wor1<place Diversity, Trying to buy a home and 1 & a/ · t REDUCED Licensed 166 Ohto & West bankl are refectlng you due ng c sys em. 0 na m-1 VIrginia, 304:773.5785 Or Full Time Dental. ~nt . Full-time Crew Leader poal- to bad credit history? we nute off Route 7, but still prl- All' Double Wide Displays 304_n 3-s«7 5and R..ume to. CLA 458 lion , day shiH, houi3 val)l, can h<ilp you. We provide veta. (740)985·3981 must go. Only Sll95~wn. . cJo GallipoliS Dally Trt,bune, minimum wage. Apply at mortgages, personal and For Sale trade or root Com- anN. ~ a(~~~~5885 ea of WANlllll 1825 Third Ave, Gall polla, Meigs lnduatries 1310 Car- amall busineu toana with 1 rt bl 2 1 3b · 2 112 1tro. 07IJO'O ·~ OH 45831 5 S OH N0 o a o s DrY ' ro BvY · letOn t. yracuse, · good or bad credit. Approval bath home beakte OOinmun- Single Parent Program. · - - - - - - - ' 5alea Position. Immediate phone calls please. within 48 Ius: (868)862· 1ty building on Rt. 33 In Easy Financing Available. 11 !56 Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. Opening. Apply In Po""". Golln Tho Fall LaM. Hartlonl, WV {304)875· {304)766-7191 Sliva,, Gold Coins. Proof- Bnnu flesume. Acqula!Uons COVENANT ~ 12484 alia, Diamonds, Gold JHpol-l 1)', I 5I 2nd Avo., Gal· TRANSPORTATION 1 " -- Now/ u-·• u . -• • lmmedl· Wlntor-llprlng Salel Rl CU 8 I Laald g lor i>rAlVI~~ • ~·Ta~ng OnlelO now or dalklngs. U.S. rrency,· • ".1, ate Posseslon No pay- ery in February, 'March & M.T.S. Coin Shop, ,51 S.C. Truck driver- must have Fllnl Flnenclal haa been mentt unlit Feb.' 2002. Pre· April . and Avenue, Gallpolla, 740- COL, a!' brakes, haz·mat II· F• qualify by phone. {740)448- Final Cilrence ~-2842. cense, covering the NO PROILEMII providing small business 3218. On 4_2001 sectional homes Maaon/Galtia area Tnlnlng Anll8ble by kJana for 13 years. Now we & 3-200Z models on display I \IJ'I 0\ \II'\ I {740) 742 •2511 , 1-800·637: Calling f 111188458505. apoclallzeln 111""'""1, ca' & Newly conatructad, alngla plus 8 Bingle 18 wide homo• ..,I I ~ \ I ! I " 8217 COL Holders Clll debt conaollclatton. We story 1600 sq. foot home. at huge savings. tlr""_...;.;;;.....;.;,__, · 1~58-2353. guarantee quality aervlce Located 1a minutes from SpKIII order , HO. IIELP WANTID I plaama URGENTLY NEEDEDfrom a trusted name. C&lt Holzer Hospital 20 minutes home 1 4tcluced donors, earn $50 to Help wanted caring for the Flint Financial Servlc8s, ap- from Pleasant Valley Hospl- your new a r $60 per week for 2 or 3 elderly, Darst Group Home, plicaUons hotllne (1- tal, off SA 160 on a private ~'!i~~ Moblll....,... hOura weekl\1, Call Sera· now paying minimum wage, 888)388-0895 1-112 lOt 3 bedroom 15266 US 50 East ' new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amacre · . • 100WOAKEASNEEDED Tee, 740-592-8851. 5J)m 3pm·, 1pm 11 pm. 2-112 baths, big kitchen A!hena0h45701 AIMmble cratta, wood We are working hard to flU 7 ' 11740-992-0023 Need Fmanclal Help? Risk wloak cabinets, OR, LR 740-592-1972 i1ems. Material provided. am, ca · free opponunlty, look no fur· wfgu log fireplace, central To S480+ wk. Amarlca'a food banks for Homeworker• Needed thar, our financial Institution air. laundry room, front Frae lnformaHon pkg. 24 Hr. the holiday seaaon and we $635 Weekly Processing provldEt& you with assls· porch & 2-1/2 car garage. · need 5 hardworking, com- Mail. Easyl No Experi- lance & Information, Free Immediate possession. Ap~ I 1-801·264·5625 passionate individuals to enca Needed. can 1- consultation, call now at praised at $125,500. Make B Arcadia Nursing Center join our team. Starting pay 800-652-8726 Ext. 2070, 87Ni04-3011 . offer. Call (740)446·4514 __ AND l.lllJ)(NGS • STNA2-101Mtlsavailable. 18 ' 7·00 per hour. "We do 24Hra. from 8·5pm, M·F. or Full and Pert·time poeftiona good work". Call1-888·237· TURNED DOWN ON (740)448-3248 after 5pm. 4,000 aq foot Commercial Building with 1o to 200 avalable. We ofter excellent 5342 ext. 2232 tor more in- Work From Home. Free SOCIAL SECURITY /BBI? benefits that Include Health formation . Boottlet. 1-800-653-7293. No Fee Unless We Winl Owner Must Sell to Settle acres. Rio Grande, Ohio. 1:888-582-3345 .Insurance, .Ott<. Life lntUr- Mainlenanee position In s.-IMJ o • ...-............ · Estate. 1 acre, mil, Jack~ Owner financing available. ance. competitive wages nlor apartment building. ~ Lake, 2 Bedroom, Kitchen. Call (740)245-5747 and opportunitiBI for ad- Part-lima poeltion with do1'RAINrNc Bath, Living Room, FlO li limited Heal, Central Air, Phone Three Unit Apartment Buildvaramant. If you want to "Including but not (740)448-3038 after epm 1ng In Mercerville. 1 Acre joln our team, we are now lo apartment preparation, O.lllpollaC....... eon.g. ~ I MlL $58000 (740)441 accepting applications or J*ndng, minor repair and (Career~ Close To Home) Moan.E JloMFs 1 11 oB ' · contac:l Kathryn SOmerville, preventative maintenance.. ca• Todayl 740-446-4367, FOR SALE FOR SAI.E D.O.N. Send resume with reference 1-800-214-0452, __ • An:adia Nu<Oing Center to The Dally Sentinel, PO R:lllll.QS.1274a. 105 Acres with 1999 Fleet• East Main Strtet Boll 729-16. ~ may I wOod Modular Home Near 1-'ll70 Clayton Trailer. 2.5 Lms & Cootville, Oh ~required 10 aubmitd to1~ MJSCEI 1ANF.X1l.S Gallipolis. Ellcailent Condi- Acres. 32x40 New garage. A~~•M (740-667-3156) lice check and rug - · tlon. Private, Country Set- · SCeniC • View Estates. ·---~~-;;=;;;.-,.t EOE EEO ling. Stockad Pond. Addl· {3041578·2635 , -~~ 1 ~ p· a r t • 1 1 m 8 Collectable-•115 Year~ and tiona! 7.5 Acres Available. 9 Plus acraa. Electric and Are you Int.. __. n ..,.... 14K70 2br mobile home coming a State Tested houHkHperllaundry staff Still Cooking• Hardback Call Janell Call at Century wlth pPil CJA C$ • water· available. located on Nurae Aide? If you would needed for 100 bed tklllecl COOkbook· 900 old and new 21 Homes & Land (Cellular · 00 a ances, ied':· SmokeY Road. $16,500. like an eiCCitlng, rewarding nursing lacllity. lntltf'ested raclpaa. Donation: $20 .00 + t (304)634·2596 or Office {304~5~~~1 !:'.home. (740)375J-9257 ' career In heahh care, we appllcanltl ahould apply to: postage, Chester Court- 1-800-131·9Cit1 ). 1 have the anawer fOf' you. Aocktprlngl Aehabllllatlon house Aettorat!on, Call eave m888llge. Indian Creek Estates, 3-6 SCenM: Hilla Nursing Cenr.r center, 36759 AocklpriOnhg& l (740)992·7281 3 Bedroom on Route 2. NeW 14 Wkle, 3 Bedroom. aGcrraendolots,lrowmoat So25r 900Rio ia ortering a nurse aide Road, Pomeroy, o 0 1ve • • · class. It wll begin Decem· 45769 Equal Opportunity Good or Bad Crodn Even I3IW)67S.5332 • Only $19•850· Free " 1 II' (7401245-5747 1 928 2426 ber 6th, You mult epply EmploYer . Encouraging ::rup~~~~s-~'" 3 bedroom. In Middleport, & Set Up. -888- " Want to Buy smaH farm of 8 ·• • thla WHk In peraon ~~ Workplace Olvel'lity. call Tom Anderson alter New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 acreage In Mason County SCenic Hills. Alk for 81&- Saleaperaon: Full-time, ben· 11M WANJm 15pm, (740)992-3348. bath. Only S995 down & suitable ·for my retirement ph!lnlel<emper. efltl, retail experience referTo Do For Sale 2 Bedroom hOuse ~,!g9=;;r· Call Cheryl, home. Peaceful scenic rural Reaponllbfe babyllner for 2 reel. Apply at Lifestyle Fuml· with gas Mat & W11her a • • · location not on a primary children (a""' 5 a 10) In my ture. No phone calli. Apply Truck Ortver. COL, full or Dryer Hookup. located at New 2002 14 wlda only highway. Deferred poaae• home, l1lUit be from Recine In peraon, 856 3rd Avenue, part·tlme. Straight truck pre- 2112 Madison Avenue. $799 down & $155.38/mo, slon acceptable. Call 270Galllpolla, OH. · lerrM. 17.W\092·5468 $25,000. {3041578-2247 Call Nikki, {7401385-7671 . 385-9827 a,.a, (740)941).2455. 11:111:-""!""-----. a ..~...:: I r'a LABORER EARN AS VOU LEARN. Start building for your Mure now by lolnlng our P.,... slonalteam and leam 11io 1~11110 blcome a High Pressure Cleaning Manance Technician. All Poaitlool roqulre ~ TRAVEL OWide ol W.va. COfnpany provldle lodging, Concl- 82 Gold l!lulok Laoabnl lnil - t.n: :::··d.-, -::: Pici<-\Jp, 1871 314 Ton inlamallonll 304 VB Engine, or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Sunday Dlsplty: 1:00 Thursday ror· Sundays loMDI' . . . . . . f•omPaps • · -{7ol0~1315 -il. ·' ._ ............. -............... ~;.;.:;;~:.::.:.=-~-1111 I'1IWioulh - · 4 .,._ ~ .. Low .. 3.5% - · ... rwllu, ......... on 5000 lf1d eooo SeriM power evtirythi!IQ. MichelT - .. u Low at lno, 53,000K. - · $5,800. 4.4% on UIIOd T - . with {740)37N748 John 0... C<0C111 AppioLlvtly'a Au1o Saioe- 11110 1111 .. Fonl Temp, 51llllll, 1981 : Loaa 10 (304) 675-1333 ,..._. I OhiD :lin..v...," Ratlalsc .tt.,•• be fiOUCID: • (7-40)7~·7e05 • Steel AND BIIYnl.- Pip. nHI. Alibl.r !For c.-.. Mfle, Cllonnol, Fill Bor, Orlli<1a For Draine, Dt1Yewaw I ~· Now 55 dolion D111m1 Willi Ud & RinG. ,.S7.oo Each. L&L SCiOp Mil· olloOpon Mondoy T - y •Wodnoaday & Friday, t 1\egt!iter • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lncl~de Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlons • lnchlde Phone Number And Address When Netdtd • Ads Should Run 7 Days good - . 111911 SOl· um ...A·l condition - san> ·Favre ¥-. ;4:30pm. Closed Thursday ................................ Chevy 0 ·20 Van, $1000. •.Saiu)'::l & Sunday: 1987 Ford EconoHne Van, ~!740 7300 Como Soo Our Largo Dlo18112 ~a: play ol John ,...,.,., VOn, l1llllll. 11111{~ . ~.,. ~ 1 "'" Appatoi and John lltM :,::;:::.·,1 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ":.t-~ 1aei Font Clown • The Dally Sentinel • Pllge A 7 ~~ • eoo.2111 -ooua. l In one week With us r· -"=;;;;;;; NIW AND UUD I'Ufl. We Cove""---7 Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Gua..nboedl Postage, luppilet Advertise your message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Rush Self Slan'I>Od Envalopei GICO Dept 1438, AntioCh, Tn. 3701 Sla~ l mmedlalol~ NOW HIRING $6·$8 Per Hour FuiUPart nme OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888·974-JOBS �Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2001 The Dally Sentinel• Page At Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHlLLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 AJ1101ing 1C1 5 ......... - Public Nutlcesln NeiO'SJNlpers. Yuur Righi to Know, IJdivr"'d Rlahllo Your Door. ... .... • I ' I I .,._.nnlng. A..o. 1 as del· Wftt olotlg ploce of lond the Iouth u... of ........,,Ohio . . beginning eo lftl WIUIIII Street I Pormenent Porcel Well ol the dlollnce of 140. eo Number; 11.00412, OOIIIEt:OIIANK, INC. Southeoat comer of fell to on Iron pin 11 1a-oo433, 1e.oD434 ' Lot 410; thence Weel the truo piiCI of ti-OCM35 beginning 24 112 leet boglnnlng lor the APPRAISED AT: Ptalnttll 1longlht South line porcel hortln -vool 11ld tot; ·thlnce tnteniled to be • TERMI 01' SALE: DONALD MARTIN, et North eo - pe""let conveyod; . thence c..... Ctnnot be IOid 11. wllh the Eeot line of IIIVtng lite South Nne tor te1e then 213rdo 11ld tot; !hence Ell! of Wetzgell Slrett, of the opprelaed 24 112 feet; thence South I dog. 30' Ell!, volue, ' ' ,000.00 Pomeroy EOQiea South eo teet to the 1 dlttence of U.OO clown on dty ot 1111, cllh or certified BINGO 2111 COURT OF COMMON piece of beginning. , ... to on Iron ptn; check, bolonce on M. The preml••• thence South II dog, Every Thullday PLEAS, MEIGS Intended to be, 11'W.IIt-nceol conllrmlllotl ot ..... COUNTY, OHIO I SUnday conveyed herein 17.17 to on Iron Doon Open 4:30 In pureuence of 1n being tho premlllt pin 111 In 1 11one RALPH E. Early birds start TRUSSELL, Sherlfl 0 - of Slit to me dttdtd by Michie! well; thence North I dlrtCIId from tlld Wltlglll to Honrj dog. SO' Wtll I 6:30 ' dated d l - of. 31.00 1111 Melge County, Ohio Court In tho ollovt Patrick by PJOgrellive entitled 1ctlon, I will November 17, 1177, · to on Iron pin on lhl top line elpOII to 1111 11 ond Dlcemlllr 31, South llrie Of Wetlglll DENNIS REIMER CO., Thursdaya L.P.A. public ouctlon on the 1178, ond rocoo dod In Slrtel; thence North front 111p1 of lht VOIS. 47 11 Pege 310 15 dog. Eltl, llong By: Denniallllmer .PJOgrellive Melli County Court ond Vol. 51 II Page. the South line ol (Rag. IOG31101) Coverall on houll on Thuradly, 171 ol the A - of Wttzgell Straet, t Sundays, J1mn c. Wrwt11mort December 27 , zoot Deed I of Melga dltllnce of 18.00 et 10:30 A.M. of llld County, Ohio. to the pltce ol (Rag. 1100411771) Attomeyator dty, tho following Alao, the following btglnnlng, -.!bed rMI 11-: d"crlbed premia.. contelntng thlneen 8ubllliUIId Plaintiff, Sttueted In the tltulllclln the City or. IIIOUundllle (0.0 13) Coni ICO FJn•nce ·County of Mllga, In P-oy, Melgt of 1n aero, mort or Servicing Corp. lkl BUILDI!RI INC. Groen ,._ Flnenclll !he Still of Ohio and County, Ohio end ..... New Ho11et • Vlayl the VIllage of bounded 1nd Tht obove llntiCing ·Sidiiii•NewGorqa Pomeroy • n d -rlbed 11 lottowa, deacrtbed root 111111 Corportllon · •Repla<tmelt boundtcl to-wit: lllglnnlng on .... ourveyed Augutl P.O. Box Ill, HOI end deacrlbod 11 tho South aldl of 1, 1171 end w•• 11-Rcl. Wlndowi • Room tottowa: Wetlglll Stroll II lhl llkln out ot e llrger 'IWinlblirg, OK 44017 Addlltons o'Roaflnl llllng In 100 1crt Northwoat corner of percel ol' rMI • - (330) 42HZII1 [QMMROAI. anUEliOIIIIW. 101 no. 303, In Tllwn 2 Ell:uobllh mon.tutty de eorlbed end Ronge No. 13 Schotnletn'l lot; In Voluf!le ;171, Plgl (11)28, 2001 FREE ESTIM.t.TES beginning _ 11 The thlnce South to lhl 211, llalge County (12)4, 11,2001 northwtat comer of 1 Nonheall comer of Dlld Record•. It te 1ot formerly owned Clinton Slthl'a tot; Intended to oonver Public Notice (NO SUNDAY CALLS) by Mlchlll Witzglll; thtnct Weal to the ell ot thl remaining thlftce South I del· .Etll lint of Win. F. rtel allatl to the Notice Ia hortby given ~~=-= Eett 313111t; thlnco Scllotnllln'a lot'; gran1111 formerly lhll the Melga County South 85 dig. Well thence North to the ownad br Glne Aecordt Commie1ton 104 112 1111; thine• Southwett corner of Menclllnl ond ahall m. . t on Nonh I deg. Well. John Regln'a lot; C - ' a December 14, 2001, tl 313 feet; thence thtnCI E..t to the Menchln1 not 10:15 em In· the Mllga North 811 dig. !lat Southllot corner ot hlrttolon conveyed County Commllllonerl 104 112 1111 to lhe aald Rtgtn'a tot; br the 11ld Gtnl olflol, • Equipment 1'1111 place of beginning, thance North to tho Menchlnl and Nancy Pl!klr Ctmpbtll Factory Authorized being the Mme lot NorlhHII corner of - Clemente Menohlnl SIOretary conve,.cl to Henry 11ld Alpn'a 101 ond or the grantor· · Cue-IH Parll Schoteln by V.B. to llld • WeJIIIIIII heroin. AllerlftOII: (12)4 Horton end S.W. Strlll; thencel!lll to volume 271, Pogo Plibllc Notice Pomeroy by deed the · plue of 215-lnd Volume 274, d111d April 11th, btglnnlng. R...,..nce Page 113, Melge 3115. Reference Deed Vol. 150, Pege County Deed p-: Volume 141, 2... Dtld Recorda, Recorde. Purthor Page 124, Deed Mtlge County, Ohio. Excepting 1nd Recorde, Melga hceptlng .the Reaervtng to the County, Ohio. following dlacrlllld, Gront111o their hllrt The following rMI eltlllaHUIIIdln ond 11etgna 1e cleeortbed real etllte tht Stott of Ohio, :- recordld In Volumo attuated In the county of Melgo, 271, Pege 178 olthl County of Melgo,' In Vllloge. of Pomeroy, Deod, Recorda of the City of Pomeroy, Towne hlp Two (2) ' Melgo .counly, Ohio, liounded and North; Renge the right otlngro•• -rlbed ealollowe: Thtnten (13) Well; end egr111 to the llllng lhl Eeet hill of end a p1rt of Lot4to; gerogeloc- on the Lot No. 410 end bolng more 0.013 aore ol r111 ' ! . boglnnlng et the pertlcultrty 11tete deacrlbed\-' Southlltt corner of dlacrlbod 11 tollowa: heroin. Sub)oct to II), Lot No. 410; thenc11 Commencing at the teg~l hlghweya end Weal elong the South Northeoat .corner of .e -manta ol record· , Houra line of aeid · Lot 80 ttld Lot 480 11 Reference Dted:· lt.ot: thence Nonh delln. .ttd In Pill VOlume 311, poge 7:00AM • 8:00PM pereltel with the Eeat Book 2, Page 17 of 213, Matga County lint 10 teet; thenoe thl ·Melgt County D. . d Rtcorde. Eut 80 ,.., to the Pill Recorda; a1 td Current Ownera Eutllne of 111d 101; .,Oint eleo being thl Nome: Dontld Merlin thtnce South eo flit Soulh line ot Wetzglll ond Chrlety Mtrtln. to. the ploce of Stroll. thlnce South Proporty Addrou: Cellular 301 Wlllltlll Slrtet, BISSELL 35537 SL Rt. 7 Nortb • Pomeroy, Oh 740-985-3831 12% Economy Stock Feed .......... $8.501100 12% Equine 12 . IFonnerlv Weatem Pride) ...........$5.00150 Huntm Pride Dog FoG<! .......$1.76150 Uck Deer Blocka ...................... $6.75 ·corn ........... ":.................... $5.251100 Com ............................... $8.251100' New Homea, Room Addltlone, Garagee, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, DtVwailll a More FREE ESTIMATES! · a• au• · 97 Bftch St. mlddlepert, OH 11 ........ MANLEYS SELF STORAGE (10'1110' 610'1120'1 1111111 Wlllllil . . . to [740) 992-3194 992-6635 lnbMUI• . . •Iw I · cj~JI Kand L Disc Jockey Service · Country, O.nce & RockMuelc 740-742·7709 Rea11011abll Rata All Occttslans CARPENTER Meigs Massage SERVICE Theratr~ ·--- • Room Addition.. Remllilllllng • Eteolrkral 6 ~umblng • Roofing & Quttera • VInyl Siding I Pelntlng • Petlo •nd Porch Decile Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-8215 CONTRACTORS, INC. Rtclno, Ohio 45771 Tonia Relber Licensed Massage Therapist 740.9115-3948 CONCim/BlOCK/BRICK 740.992·1705 ' Footers, Walls. Stepi • 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Comelnandaak eboutapeclelo Gill Ctnlftcoltl Avolllble -.Ohio • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Flat Work, Repl1Cemenl1, • Walka and.Drlns • Stencil Crtlt Fret Elllmalet Se,.,.lna Ohio and W.V. WVI03171l Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 '"''"" Rocky R Hupp Agent Box I il9 fv11ddlcporl. Oh1o 4o 160 " Local 843-5284 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medi.cal • Nursing Home •• j 40:...'1-"'otJ-2422 IIICMIUm 22 • 'TJlASH I • • •• ' '229.00* • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • FULLY WELDIID Jl,-lllllllilo.J • 50 YEAR WARRANTY QUALITY WINDOW FIIITCI•E. FIISTIEIVD S20UO·Pa IIIII IEIUUILY 8127.01 PEIIIIIT Vbit Our Show"""" Oa Stale Roult 33 ' MD• North Of Oltlo; At Co...ty Rood 18 .....,.,,..y, • No Delllen or Conlracton Please Vlu/ Multr<ard · WV1102J471 flet'l Tlllndll!l 6Sulldq Dears Open 4:31 Early birds start .&:38 Progresslue ltf Thursdays 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV THE BORN ,... LOSER Qc>N'i '<OJ ~<J:.N..-1 ze: 1<\0t-lt.'< ~ BUT 1\ WILL e;JY II ! TRUE ... I~N'\ f;:\11::~\i',\t<.IC:>? J60 BllllfiRDS I Ruttan•. Ohio To l!oE SAVIN<;., llvlllible to rent for parties "JUST !'\'( 21 21=- ·~ BlsoDJ... request 0 CIIIDaiDJ 742-2572 Kip -742-7709 HubbarcJs Herbalife : Greenhouse Independent Syracuae, Ohio t ~ .,.., · r;;qe "'' • : WNCH •4.tl :..-NNER •1.11 : I I II :30am- 2:00 pm : 5:00 pm- 7:30 pm ': '14 yrs & under' FREE 14 yrs & under FREE ' •I 5"8 yrs- ·~.99 1 5-8 yrs- '3.99 : . , 9-12 yrs -'3.99 9-!Tyrs -'4.99 1 I I t · 992-me Now open for ChrislmM &ason Poinsettia Many colors to choose from Opea Mon·S.t 10-4 Clooed Sunday ---------------------' 1 BUFFET·TO GO (LUnch .. 4.111 BUFFET TO GO (Dinner •• '8.111 ~~~ High & Dry Advertise Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio OPED IOIILIIIG 6 lfBGUfS . .7pm-7dlltlllltlt 'Advertise _, .our business on I is ~age for one month for as low as s25 Phone 992·21 55 .. AND THEN STAND HERE FOR TEN MINUTES HOPIN6 IT WON'T COME ? Distributor BUS Call for Products or Opportunity Jeanie Howell 740·992·7036 - CUT& -- 2 Common 31 Mike Lawrence has lnllllll 30oh't ...... put out another ex4 Deucaa' =.!'~ cellent CD-ROM: Honey· ~~Conventions." He' moon" 40 Abnlpt covers many of those 41 Dollwra. in common use today, motuge .. T-ro' but also includes a org. few recommendations of his own, and mentions dealing with interference. During each ·section, he tells you whether he thinks the treatment is indispensable, or worthwhile but not vital, or dangerous for those with poor memories. There are. many bidding quizzes and a few declarer-play problems, though I have produced this deal from a pair of bidding hands given . on the disk. You are in four spades. West CELEBRITY CIPHER leads the heart nine. by Lull Clrilpoa East wins with the ace ~Cipher~ote-IR>tnquoltllonolly- . and shifts to a club, pooplo, put and....-, Etch- lnlho clpl1or- tor-. Todroy's clew: J ei/UM U West taking two tricks in the suit. ·zoawuwxo KY I K I' Q · w Then West exits with a diamond to your ZKAKOJIKCQ LJ I ZKWAHOZ, king. Having lost three tricks, should KS UKSPKO PWCKOR ., you cash the spade CWIIJG,' KOPGXGOS ace, hoping to drop the king, or should YHPO BHTBWOZ (18471. you enter dummy by PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The lhousJndt ol warbltra end . ruffing the third heart lhrushes, the richly blo11omtng megnotte1 ... d1llghted my and follow with the eye.•- John J. Audubon on Loulolona spade finesse? South opens two clubs, strong, artificial and forcing. North responds two dia- T~~:~;~T ::~: mends, waiting. He _ _..;..__....::,_..;;;;: l~ltod ~, CLAY 1. POIUN - - - - - . holds either a bad ltearrang• l.ften af the four scrambled words be· hand (fewer than eight points) or no low to form lour 1lmpla words. decent suit to show. C L U il E K South's two-spade re1'T1- ,,..-..,--I 1 bid is natural and . _ . . 1 . 1 . forcing. Finally, ~:::::~===~-1 North's jump to four K0 EV E spades promises sup- 1--.--,.,,..-l..--.--1 I1--,-,-r,-.., I 12 I =·=:-::::: I BR f ' I . f. port (I prefer at least '-::~==· four trumps, but Law- ,. renee doesn't object G A Y r, to only 1hree) but denies an ace, king, void . .. or singleton. M h t' II P R E H 0 G fi- taki~~ ~~: ~~;a~~ . I 3 single- One down and out fellow to anot her: "I don'! want to complain, but I'd have to save up just be--·--." Ito 1--,--,--,,..-..:,1'1:4-,l~s-1 Q _ _ e . you PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN ton spade king, he THESE SQUARES probably would have led a third club, conA UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS V TO GET ANSWER veniently putting you into the dumniy for SCIIAM-LETS ANSWilS the trump finesse. Double • Cleft- Emend· Avenge- CEMENTED The disk costs S64 I grew up in a tough neighborhood. You know how including postage . parents bronze their baby's shoes? Well, mine were Full details can be CEMENTED. found at http:/ /www.mi- ITUESDA~ • • DECEMBER 41 WRIIPPED maplewood Lake st. Rt. 124 22) -- It's best not to ask for 949-2734 Wednesday, nee. 5, 2001 The year ahead i~ :m excellent period to further your knowledge either concerning your work nr your future . What ym1 gatht•r ami as.~imi ­ latc will greatly improve your chance~ for big success. Ull Cllllllllfl dtlr ~Oiler's Deer Shop 742·2076 r CANCEil Uu11e 21-j11ly Racine, Obit summ~rsa Complete tho chuckle quoted bv filling In the missing wordt develop from alep No. 3 below. I I I • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc . 21) -- Don't be unduly •' • uffcnd..-d today if modatc5 aren't receptive to your ideas ami thou~ht!<.. T hat fiery tem per of youu could cauqe you to ~:r.y thin~s you 5houldn't. Trying 10 pah·h np a broken rouJ:ul Cl'? T he Amo-Graph 'YIIIII.IIrcliil'll(, Slll5, !II!MII!,ill Canw3rdol All.-. if West had 11 DEER •• 11esse is correct. Also, ........... ~ 11 711 p- DOWN 0 IT ON SILL .• PUT (1000 ft from the bridge) Hours: Sun • Thur llllm - 10 pm Frl & Sat 11 am • llpm ,_ S@\tg\llA-L&'E!fS• KNOW TAAi JOI<.E. t>UCI<. 1:!> SUPPOSE!> 11/18 pd 1 mo, : . Tel: (304) 773-580~ ,._ Jt 33 Tlfllllllllw 34Sipl VIm llftiC.EIT WillOWS -111Yilll....U . . .• 992·4119 1·800·291-5600 ........ - c,_ •IS lltconl Exi*b. .~ 25 Gaall Gllmpoo 27 Stunn- Eat we.t ::c. 20c-o •~tg• I( •• Open1nc lull: • t . 6itAMMA~ •NewHomaa • Garttgea Remodeling ""' t 1t I 4 I bealer.ICNth Both FACTORY DIRECT PRICING month. •Compltle 12 63 -IIDL 1 ' 54W~ column ••• MOftlA.fTE~Y $50 per ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRUCTlOII 11 17-1 lllmonta 11= w:~ •uu • Advertise in this space for s100 per month 11f121t P/8 . ..... 4 54 lllx up 55E!111""" 57,_ ltllo.nelglt- .AQJIIII • I[ Q J !6 spac·e for 740-992-5232mo. YOUNG'S yI •• 7 A Q 11 J+ In this 21271 mopd • IIHUI r-- n..-M:JIIj@jJiQj3f,!! .~----;, Bryan Reeves I u 53 ....... - ......... • ......... 111........ 12KM1o13Arm1ST- Vu.lnet~Wr. Advertise Construction · • J 9 I I' It • J t J 992-5479 740-992·7599 in this space for $50 per month e Q .. ...' Jeff Warner Ins. se,ooo.oo "Ahead In Service" 45 Ealy451nc.CGUIIn 45 Fll guy 51 -.y Matchmaker ran hdp you un..: daHand wh01t to do to make . •• the relationship work. Mail · $2.7 5 to Matduuaker, c/o t!Jis newspaper, P.O . Ilox 1758, Murray Hil! Station, Nt·w York. NY 10 I:;6 . CAI'IliCOitN (Dec. 22Jan . l'J) -- This i~ not the time to make lar~e finan'"ial co1 nminncms of any kind . What you do iu hme today 'auld produ'e long-term r:unincatiom. Sleep on thin~ ·,• •• • '' ••I li~t . AQUARIUS U•"'· 20- Feb. 19) ~- Any promi~e you make totlay under durcn will be dc~:ply re!ented by you. You either won't honor the com~ I I i fin.ancia1 favors from friends today. If you ~et a ne~:uive re~ponse, you won't like them anymore, amJ if you can't pay miunent or do a Jou$y job if you do. Uoth eau hurr your reputatio11. PISCES (Feb. 2U-Mmh 211) --There's a KtJOd chaJJCf; you could make t~ing5 harder on your1df than need be· if you brhave ra~hly tod;a)'. You need rime tO opL•ratr effectively and leave yourself some wi~le room . ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Agt~in today you could find yourself caught in the middle between two quarreling friends. If their situation continues to flare up, you might be wise to a•mid the-m for a th<"m b;a·k promptly, th~y won't like you. · LEO Uuiy 23- Aug. 22) -- 'It will be to your disadvantage today to have an active imagi· n:nion if you use it ro conjure tlp negative though ts when trying to make an importa nt deci~ion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) -- Persom who usually pick up your overlo01d may be no- when: to be- found today. so you had bcner be prepared to fend for yourself, especially if an important job nnut be while . TAURUS (April 20-M,y done. LiUilA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Due to comp1icated d~vel­ 2U) -- It's not hke you 10 be hasty or impuhive in handling either rarccr or pcnonal m~~;t­ ter~. yet today that's exactly what ym1 may do . UJ!fortunately, the results cou ld be daniaging. GEMINI (M•y 21 -June 20) -- l)o IIOt 3CCcJrr:U~ your saks pitch ~od:l)' if you find what you have to offer is being rejected. Continu~ a ~oft ~ell, which may wurk in time, bec:m~e a homl sell definitely won't. opmems with a friend today, it might be difficult for you to deal diplomatically with your pal ou you nonnally would. It might be wise to walk away inst~:1d. SCOilPIO (Oco . 24-Nov. 2:!) -- It won't be enough to be tenaciou~ tod:~y in order to achieve an objective: you're going to have to employ a great Je:.l of uct al~o. DisgruJJtled co- workers could bt Jisruptive . I I. • l I \ j • �Page 1(! The Daily Sentinel Students achieve honor roll, Al ~.December"- 200f • No. 2 Missouri hangs on to beat Billikens Duke a.lock at No. 1~ ST. LOUIS (AP1 · · Although the wrong guy took the final shot. things turned , :''just right for No. 2 Missouri. Point guard Wesley Stokes, known more for his flowing [,.clts than. his shooting touch, made a tough IS-footer at the bu22er as thr Tigers beat upset-minded Saint Louis 69-67 Monday night. Stokes is the team's filth-leading scorer with a I 0-point average and had been 1-for-6 tiom the field before hitting the game• winner that kept his ·ream unbeaten. "That's probably what they wanted, to make me take the last shot," Stokes said. "But I don't think it paid off for them this time.'' Stokes was the thin:! option in the final sequence and he hit the shot over Marque Perry, who had tied it with 4.8 seconds to go with a 3-pointer over Stokes. The final play was designed for Stokes to drive to the basket and kick the ball out to either of Missouri's big scorers, Kareem Rush and Clarence Gilbert, if he didn't have a layup. "I was like 'Wes, Wes, give me the ball:" Rush said. "But I'm happy Wes took it." Saint Louis coach Lorenzo Romar saw it as a no-win situation. "He's the guy that people say, 'WeU,let him shoot: but when the game's on the. line, he's capable of doing what he did:' Romar said. ''I've watched him since he was in high school and he's always done that." Arthur Johnson led Missouri (8-0) with 16 points and 14 rebounds, his third straight double-double. Rush and Gilbert had 18 points each for the Tiger;, off to the school's best start since the 1991-92 team began the season 11-0. Missouri, which won despite going 1-for-10 tiom 3-point ran~, hasn't been ranked this high ~ince the 1989-90 team was ranked No. 1. "l'rrl not sure what that gets you, maybe a cup of.coffee," coach Quin Snyder said. "The neat thing about it for me is my &mily can check our boxscores out and watch SportsCenter and TOP 25 see highlights. Other than that, l dorl't have much use for it." Perry had nin• of his 20 poinu in the final minute for Saint Louis (2-4), wht• · has lost three straight at home to start the sea. son.The last tim! .hat happened was in 1991-92, when the Bil·likens finished 5-23. . Kenny Brown added 12 points and nine rebounds for Saint Louis. Romar unloaded his frustrations on guard Josh Fisher during a second-half timeout, and it kept his team in the game. With 9:01 to go, he became enraged at·a charging call on Chris Braun, throwing his jacket on the court and drawing a technical that helped Missouri rake a 54-48 lead, and a few minutes after that he exhorted the crowd to cheer. "We've lost enough as far as I'm concerned," Romar said. "You've got to know your •team and this team probably just needs more of a kick in the pants." Players were shocked at first, then they responded. "Coach Romar keeps us on our toes," guard Drew Diener said. "I don'tthink I've ever seen him take off his coat before. He wanted to give us a spark and really get us into it and we came back really strong." Gilbert started slow and finished strong for the second straight game, missing his first four shots and finishing 8-for-.15. G'ilbert scored six straight points for Missouri in a late stretch that provided a 62- 56 cushion with 2:34 to go, and also had two free throws in the frenzied final minute. Missouri has taken two of three since the in-state rivals resumed playing after an IS-year absence. The schools do not have a contract for next season and Saint Louis, at this point, appears more interested than Missouri jn keeping the series alive. "Obviously, nothing's official, but Quin has never said 'Hey, we're not playing,"' Rornar said. "So I don't see any reason why it wouldn't continue." No. 3 Maryland 77, Connecliad 65 • Tournament MVP Lonny Baxter had 24 points and 10 rebounds and Juan Dixon added 16 points to lead the Terrapins (6- I) in the championship game of the BB&T Classic. Baxter was 8-for-I 0 tiom both the field and the free throw line at the MCI Center as Maryland won its sixth straight. UConn closed to 60-53, but Dixon scored in the lane and Baxter made two free throws and the Huskies never got closer than nine points. Caron Buder score<! 20 points for the Huskies (3-l),now 1010 under coach Jim Calh(/un against team ranked in the Top 5. No. 16 Alabama 74. Chattanooga 68 , . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ....... Duke received all the firstplace votes in the AP college basketball poll Monday, the first time the Blue Devils have been a unanimous No. I since n. 1op 25 ...._ 1n 1"M a .· Preu' nwt'a colllgt b 7 11*1 poll. the 1991 -92 season. wfttt ............... kt J*"'* I Victories over Iowa and 111""'9h Doc. 2, polftl!l on 25 poinll lor • first.,... Clemson last week kept Duke -vole through one point for a 2Sthvp''O' (6-0) unbeaten and the ..,..andpnW~ouoro-: • defending national champion Pv · - &.o 1,7$0 Pta 1 got aU 70 first-place votes and 1: Duke (7U) HI 1,647 3 2. t.lsaouri 1,750 points from the nation- 3. Maryland 5 5-1 1,574 ..., 1,434 If 4. Kar1U$ al media panel. 6-1 1,-t19 4 Missouri (7-0), which beat 5.4--1 1,392 6 G. f!Orida S.1 1,2:60 Jackson State and Grambling 7. Arizona HI 1,23( 8. VIrginia a State last week, had 1,647 9. Syracuse &-0 1,124 12 14 &-0 1,081 10. Oklatoomo 51. points and moved up one 11. ).1 1,068 13 Kantuclty 7 place to No. 2, .the Tigers' 12. 1owa 6·2 1,009 !HI. 917 11i 13.· Booton College highest ranking since they 14. Stanford 1t.. S.1 764 <1-1 704 were No. I on Feb. 20, 1990. 15; Boll St. 5-1 495 ·2f Alabama Since Duke was a unani- 16. HI 454 ~ 17. Marq\JOUe 4-1 450 19 mous1~o. I for five weeks in 18. 5alnl Joseph's 18 5-1 435 19. Georgetown the 1991-92 season, when the 20. UCLA 2-2 429 10 IH 390 24 Blue Devils .repeated as 21. FretnO St. 11-2 362 2IJ 22. Men'4lhl• national champions, three 23. Wake Forest 5-1 320 25 <1-2 271 22 Michigan 51. other schools have received all 24. <1-2 101 . 11;: 25. W. t<entucky the first-place votes in t~e • 01horl rocolvlng . -: Oklahoma 85, weekly balloting. Notre Dame 78, COnnecticut 65, Georgia I Eagles from Page~ enough about her. She works hard, and it pays off for her in games like this. She really proved how good she can be tonight," said Brannon. The battered Spartans attempted to put some pressure on the youth of the Eagles by -jumping into full court pressure late' in the .third. However, after a timeout, the Eagles were able to weave their way up the floor and forced Alexander to stop pressing. They also had to tighten the lid on LaPorte again, as she had scored six consecutive points. Coach Brannon assigned Terri Wol(e and Alyssa Holter to the job, which they did well. Laporte · only scored twice throughout the remainder of the game. At the end of the third quarter, hope was fading for the Spartans as ' '( Business to open •in EastMe1gs Kansas was a unanimous choice for three weeks in 199{>-97, and North Carolina was for one week the next season. Last sea;on, Stanford was a unanimous No. 1 for three weeks. Maryland moved up two spots to third this week, while Kansas jumped four places after a 105-97 victory at Arizona, the Wildcats' first loss of the season. ' Illinois (6-1), which received three No. 1 votes last week, dropped from second to fifth after losing 76-63 at Maryland in the Big TenACC Challenge. Florida, Arizona. Virginia, · 63, Cincinnati 50, S. Illinois 43, Southem Cal o&2, Butler 40, Indiana 36, South FJoril;. da 25, Temple 22, Texas 22, Gonzaga 17; Creighton t3, Mississippi 12, MasiJachu.-. sens 10, Tennessee to, Ohio St. 8, Penn 8, Miami 8, MlssissliJii St 8, Utah St. 1. Texas Tech 1. .. •• • Syracuse and Oklahoma Stau; rounded out the Top Ten. It was the first appearance thii season in the Top Ten for Syracuse (8-0), which moved up from 12th, and Oklahoma State (8-0), 14th last week. Kentucky moved up two places to lead the Second Ten, and was .followed by Iowa, Boston College, Stanford, Ball State, Alabama, Marquette, Saint Joseph's, Georgetown and UCLA. • BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Wellston tips Meigs, B1 Deaths :Margaret Wise, 75 Details, A3 HANDBEU. CHOIR - New to the music program at Eastern High School Is a handbell choir directed by Chris Kuhn. Members performed for the first time at the annual holiday open house of the old Chester Courthouse. Performing, from the left, are Brittany Hauber, Denise West. Carrie Crow, Nichol Honaker, and Thomas Simmons. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) HandbeiPchoir performs Weather ··I Hlp: 70s, L-: 50s Details, A3 MIDDLEPORT HOLIDAY GIVEAWAY SENTINEL NEWS STAFF in Gifts and Merchandise! .Next Monday they will do conce~ for students an Salisbury and Harrisonville celebration .elementary schools. Also, Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. without . ,. the group will join the brass quartet · the sound ofbells? and co~ bal'll! at Eastern HiglfSchool OHIO Register Weekly at Participating Merchants Plck .J d1y: 5-9-2 Pick 4 d1J: 8-4·2·5 · lludc•t• Flve:'2·20-24-34-35 .Pick J nlaht: 2-9-8 . Pick 4 .nliht: 3-7-2-8 W.VA. MeiS' Counry's only high s,~:hool handbell choir performed for the first time Saturday at the Chester Courthouse holiday open house. Directed by Chri~ Kuhn, the II Eastern High School students presented a medley of familiar carols. Later rhat same day they performed for · the Eastern Teachers Association. Next Monday they will do concerts for students in Salisbury and Harrisonville elementary schools and then on Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. the group will join the brass quartet and . Dally 3: 7-5-3 Dilly 4: 8-3-2-0 c.sti 25: 3-5-19-20..24-25 • Index 2 SectiDRI - ll PttiJIII Calendar c;lassifieds Comics AS 82-4 85 Dear Abby AS A4 A3 A3 Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports · Weather °/o INTEREST 0 FOROIIEYUR SH Store For Details B1,3,6 A3 10° 14 12 12 16 - - M 0 NTH Fine Jewelry 91 Mlll St. Middleport, Ohio 992~6250 Stop in fr register to win this Lane 5' S!lper-sizea stocking stutrea with assortea games, toys, coffee maker ff prizes. PleiN - Choir, .U burg, TUJ?PERS PLAINS - A steel fabrication business, expected to open this week, will become the first business to operate in East Meigs Industrial Park. WeCan Fabricators is a locally owned company specializing in customized structu'ral steel for business and industry. MeiS' Counry's Jeff Cox, who has worked as the general manager at Viking Fabrication, is the factory's owner. The firm will lease a 5,400- square-foot facility . built •by the Me iS' Counry Community Improvement , Corp. with financial backing tiom the Ohio Department of Development, other state funds and private financing ·through Farmers Bank and Savings Co. "The Tuppers Plains location offers WeCan direct access to Ohio State Route 7 and their markets in Belpre Marietta and and · Ravenswood and Parkers- WVa.," Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said. We Can Yamlldcle is expected to employ 30 when fully operational, Varnadoe said, and will offer employees competitive wages and a full benefits package. The shop is now operating on a limited basis, he said, while finishing work is completed on the faciliry. The industrial site is located on . properry formerly owned by Ohio Valley Man" ufacturing Co. It is considered a prime location for economic devel'Opment because of its proximiry to Ohio 7 and U.S. 50, and has been improved by the CIC with the infrastructure needed to attract small' manufacturing firms and other light industries. Officials reach • compromises on budget deficit COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio would join a multistate lottery and local governments would not lose state funding, under an agreement reached Tuesday to balance the state budget, House Speaker Larry Householder said. Householder, a Glenford Republican, said he had a bare majority of . "two to three" votes to pass the budget plan, needed to parch a $1.5 billion budget deficit. The plan includes a commission to study gambling, whi ch helped persuade conservative Rep~blicans with concerns about the multistate lottery, ·House. holder said. "That meant enough. for them that they felt they were doing the responsible thing," he said. The plan balances the budget through a combination of cuts to state agencies, tapping the state's rainy day fund , borrowing from Ohio's share of the national settlement with maJOr tobacco companies, and requiring more financial ,..----, institutions that loan money to pay taxes. It also ratses money by requiring Ohioans Taft who lease vehicles or boats or business equipment to pay tax on the lease immediately, rather than over the life of the lease. Democrats, in the minority in the House and Senate, oppose the plan, saying it uses too much tobacco money, meant for antismoking efforts, and does not adequately fund higher education. Taft praised the plan, calling it responsible and fair, and said he 'fOU!d sign the bill that incorporates the compromiSe. The budget committee was preparing to meet again for a final vote Tuesday night after a day of closed door negotiations among PleiM - Buclpt. .U . Love Lights a Tree sponsored by the ~nierican Cancer Society and Holzer Medical Center • A special holiday event honoring loved ones and helping aid cancer research .i , Frida£ December 7, 200 1 6:30 pif • Gallipolis City Park 54 Alex 8 8 4 19 - 39 Eastem - Kyrstal Baker 1 o-o 2, Alyssa Holler 2 ().1 4, Tiffany Bissell 0 1·2 I, Kalkl Robertson 1 0-Q 2, Sandy Powell 5 Q-0 11, Jessica Dillon 1 0·0 2, Stacie Watson tO S-9 28, Terri WoHe 2 01 4. Totals: 22 9-18 54. Alex - Jessica Jordan 1 0.0 2, Erica s&ms 2 4-4 B. Jessica Whlllach 2 o-o 4, Sarah WOOds 2 0·0 5, Sara Kaufman 1 0·1 2, Elizabeth LaPorta 7 4-618. Totals: 17 8-1139. f introducing handbells into the regular music department. Agreeing it was a good idea, the board ordered the bells last summer. They arrived in late October and practice began. Handbell £hoir members are Jennifer Hardson, Billie Jo Welsh, Darlene Connolly, Becky .Baylor, Brittany Hauber, Denise West, Carrie Crow, Nicol Honaker, Thomas WASHINGTON (AP) Two American .soldiers . were killed and 20 wounded in Afghanistan Wednesday when a B-52 bomber missed its target, the Pentagon said. An unknown nun;>ber of opposition fighters also died in the incident north of the last Taliban stronghold of Kandahar, said Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Dave L~pan. That is where oppositionI foro~~$ ~are•• · trying to overthrow . tlie . besieged former ruiers o.f the country. The troops were hit when a STANDING GUARD - An Afghan civilian looks on, right, as a B-52 flying a bombing raid in U.S. Army soldier from the Tenth Mountain Division, center, support of anti-Talibln forces and a northern alliance soldier guard a jointly-Qperated checkdropped a bomb near them, point set up inside Bagram Airbase, north of the Afghan capiLapan said. tal Kabul. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) Acquisitions 96" Trestle table, ballEt claw and six concert band at Eastern High School for a Christmas program. The Eastern handbell choir is a "first" in musi' education programs in Meigs · Counry schools. Kuhn had rung bells with a choir before coming to Eastern as a music teacher but had never directed one. Her love and enthusiasm for handbells. led her to approach Eastern Local Board of Education about the prospect of Two U.S. soldiers killed days till Christmas 0 for a Chrlstmas program. AMERICA AT WAR C1 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Vaughan· Bassett Sleigh Bed lwtith letrther panels, match,lni triple dresser w{landscape 'mirror, Et 5 drAwer chest· 5 . HESTER . -What's a Christmas Over $3000 Dundee double reclining sofa with drop down table and massage and matching ·rocker recliner. ;Want to hear the handbell choir? BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH e.otem 54, Aleunder 39 Eastern STEEL FABRICATION 1. Temple.nabs Badgers in lOT they trailed 20-38. Eastern began to sub freely in the ' fourth quarter, getting as many people on the floor and in the scoring column as possible. Alexander showed some iife late in the game, but it was to· !.ate for the doomed Spartans. . . With Watson scoring 28, and Powell's I 1, the Spartans went down to defeat 54-39. Alex's LaPorte was a strong factor in the game, and the Eagles had .some trouble before they finally tightened the lid on her outside shooting game. The Eagle JV team set the tone, as they defeated the reserve Spartans 40-16. Jennifer Hayman led all scorers with 12. CHRISTMAS TuNEs VUhars inside • CHAUENGE THE SHOT Maryland's Drew Nicholas (12) goes up for the shot In front of Connecticut's Emeka Okafor (50) Monday. (AP) records: most points (47), field goals (18) and field goal attempts (38). His 47 points matched the second highest total ever against a Wisccmsin team- equaling the mark of Bill Bradley of Princeton on Dec. 21,1963, and falling just short of the record of 50 points scored by Purdue's Terry Dischinger on Jan. 27, 1962. But he fell well short of the Temple record of 73 points set by Bill Mlkvy in 1951 against Wilkes, which coincidentally is ihe alma mater of first-year Wisconsin coach Bo Ryan. AlexWesby added 14 points forTemple. Freddie Owens had 23 points and Devin · Harris added 21, both career-highs for Wisconsin (2-5). Harris, a freshman, took a schoolrecord 20 3-point attempts, hitting six, and accounted for half of the team-record 40. The Badgers trailed by as many as 14 points early in the second half, before rallying behind the hot shooting of Owens and Harris. Owens scored seven straight points in an 1 t0 Wisconsin run that was capped by two free throws by Harris and tied the game at 39-39 with just over four minutes remaining. The Badgers took their biggest lead, 50-44, on consecutive 3-pointers by Harris. Hometown Newspeper ••u Rod Grizzard and Terrance Meade each scored 16 points for the Crimson Tide (6-1), which set a school record with 35 3point attempts. Alabama used a 23-4 run to rake a 61-44lead with 11:05 to play, but Chananooga (2-5) came right back with a 20-7 run that made it a four-point game with 45 seconds left. The Crimson Tide, who finished 13-of-35 tiom 3-poin~ range, closed the game with a 6-2 run. Clyde McCully led visiting Chananooga with 20 points. MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Lynn Greer had aJready hit two big shots for Temple. It was midway through the second' overtime and he wasn't sure he would even be able to walk out of the building. The 6-foot-2 senior was able to play those final minutes and· he finished with a careerhigh 47 points in Temple's 70-67 double-overtime victory over Wisconsin on Monday night. "We were sitting there during a timeout and I felt my legs shaking and my arms shaking," Greer said. "I didn't know how much more I had left. . "I just told the guys, 'We.'ve got three minutes left and we can go home.' We gave it our aU those last three minutes and came away with the win." ' . Greer hit a 3-pointer with I 0 seconds remaining in regulation to tie the game 53- 53. He forced the second overtime with another 3-pointer with just .3 seconds left. He then scored six of the Owls' I 0 points in the second overtime, including two free throws with 13 seconds remaining that gave Temple (3-2) its final margin . Greet left with a handful of Kohl Center Melp County'$ AP18p25 To donale $10 for,q personalized Christmas Ornament per honoree, contacl ~lmie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 or Kim Painter at (74~'446·5365 before Noon on Friday, December 7. ' ..... ~--~--· ·--·-·- .. ~-- ---· --------------·------ -- (· MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 4, 2001 robinson searls wagner whaley wines