http://66.213.69.5/files/original/40102a05d6023123369c6ef17866a2bb.pdf a3316ef0e3aa9d1bcebb4a9c8bf83209 PDF Text Text Sons of Union Veterans son, AS last • Mllp Co••lY• Whars Inside lloBialown Nawlpaper· HEALTH CARE s OLIDAY Is strategies Mavs beat Cavs, 11 FINANCI Deaths 5.99 1998 FORD EXPEDITION 8 1 995 81 Details, A3 643170 SIJP(A CUAMI ~ ·Weather LINCOLN AMERICAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Marjorie J. Malone, Dav1d G. Smith, 89 Eula Smith, 84 Irene Thomas, 79 Arvil Wiblin Sr., 88 for 36 months · 6.9% BY Ctwn.ENE HomJCH LUXURY Hlp: 50s, Law: JOS 2002FORD RANGER 2002 LINCOLN 11,900 or 8249•o COUGAR '17 300 . ' or '344•o 8 TOWN CAR '35,105 Details, A2 2012 • .' OHIP Pick J c!af: 9-9·3 ' Pick 4 d.y: 0.1-7·1 ' ~ 5: 27-28-29-36-37 4 CYL., AIR (;ONDITION or '699mo Plcli S nlpt: 9·4·2 Plcli 4 nliht: 1-8·9·1 2002 FORD TAURUSSEi W.VA. Dei!Y ~: 5·4-6 18,662 i or •a 79Dl0 ·- FULLY EQUIPPED Maintenance Included for 3years or 36,000 miles . '22,450 or '45a•o V6, PWR. MOONBOOF, PWR. LOCKS, · PWR. WINDOWS . · DallY 4: 2·1·3·9 c.sli 25: 1-4-7·8·19·20 2002 MERCURY GRAND MARflUIS 8 CANDLE SAFETY - Mlc~itlle Harris, owner of The Country Candle Shop In Minersville, places caution labels on the bottom of her candles so as to remind the public of the dangers associated with using an open flame. crony M. Leach phOto) Candles p~~e ri~~­ to holid(l)l pleasures Index . · W, PMI. WINII011'11, PMliAN:KS I 2~n-llhps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials · Movies · Obituaries Sports Weather Bv ToNY M. LEAcH A6 84·6 87 A5 A4 A3 A3 81·3, 5, 6 A2 C 2001 Ohio \/alley Publishing Co. WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-wheel$2495 4-wheel $4995: Check and adfust camber and toe. Additional parts and be I some vehleies. $1995 Why trust your Investment to just anybody... Rely upon the people that know your vehicle best. FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS I I MOTORCRAFT FAST LUBE • Service Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi·Polnt Vatllcle Inspection • Lube • Check and fill necessary fluids • All In 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles be extra. ' • I •• • • TIRES POMEROY - They are seen in Menorahs, on mantels and even on Christmas trees throughout Meigs County. What usually isn't seen, though, are the dangers associated with burning candles. "The same sense of relaxation and comfort that draws people to candles can also distract them from their potenti~,danger," said Pomeroy Fire Chief Chris S~. . "Candles are very popular, ~dally duringthe holiday season, and peopie should be w. '""" ••11111P tnndl: ~~· o.n...J, FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD I I I I I Starting at I at FORD MOTOR CO. FLOORMATS Sto~ing 00 BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF $8150 POMEROY - Jtpc-recl by BED RAILS . _$242 $ Public input will be vital to the success of Installed \ I I I I • o I I I ' • ."' URNPIKE II HOG-272-$179 efforts to secure major grant funding now available through the Ohio Department of Development. Counry Grants Administrator Jean TrusseD conducted a public hearing during Thursday's regular meeting of the county commissionefs for the state;s • • • • "even projects which involve more than one activity in the same target area." Eligible projects include curbs and sidewalks, flood and drainage facilities, . recreational facilities and parks, public rehabilitation, historic preservation, parking facilities, senior centers and street, water and sewer projects. . "Public participation is going PluH- Grent. .U LINCOLN PREMIER EXPERIENCE Monday · Friday 8:00 am · 4:30 pm Extended hours by appointment 446-5121 ! • c • what the committee has tried PIIIH - IIHitlt, AJ New middle school going up fasf 6 Bv CHARLENE HOEfLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Construction of the middle and elementary schools and renovation of the high school 'is moving right along, according to Superintendent Bill Buckley. Reporting to the Meigs Local Board of Education Wednesday night, Buckley said that the most striking progress is being shown at the middle school, being constructed on the hiU above Meigs High School. He described it as "going up fast" and noted that the roofline can now be seen . since the block is in place as can the outline of interior . rooms. This week, parking lot construction got under way. · Work at the elementary school on Ohio 124 near Rutland is not moving as fast, Buckley said, because of an issue with one of the contractors. He said the parking area is near completion, that electrical equipment is going in place, and that the walls are starting to go up. The high school renovation is right on schedule, he reported, noting that the contractors are in Phase 4, renovation of some of the third floor classrooms. The public address system in the gymnasium is being completed as is lighting in the building. Work · will continue throughout the school year in blocks of four or five classrooms, with students affected by the construction moving to modular units for classes. Renovation at the high school will be completed PIIIH . . . School, AJ Ce1der Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy Massage Therapy • Speech Therapy 'When yoU;,~hoose your therapy provider, consider Holzer Medical Therapy Center" T A D YA NT AG I new Community Distress program; which wiU make aVailable up to 10 grants of$300,000 fur maJor projects in the state's distressed A,ppalachian counties. The application deadline is in Febryary, and public hearings must , be conducted in each community applying for funds before mid-January. "The Department of Development is looking at 'bigimpact' projects,'" Trussell said, Holzer 1,\ecllcal 9. ) C.ndlu, .U calls for pu"hc 1nput, support ·Michelin, BridgHtone, Conttnent.l,lJNiknM.. SF Goodrtch. Mounting lnd balancing ~ be eKtra. THE AREA'S ONLY TRI lED DEAL I PIHH- Commissiob~r~: Grant program Wa will meet or beat any ~ompelitor's advertised prke on thiJIIIIJ8 lira. WIPER B Starting $ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF aware of the dangers associated with using an open flame;· he added. Ohio Department of Commerce statistics reveal there were 585 candle fires in 2000 that resulted in 98 injuries and $9.3 million in damages. Reports indicate that the holiday season is the busiest in terms of candle fires. From Nov. 22, 2000, to Dec. 31, 2000, there were 114 candle fires; nearly 20 percent of all candle fires in 2000. ' "On average, we sell more candles during the holiday season then any other time of the year," said MicheUe Barris. owner of The Country Candle Shop in Minersville. "Candles are beautiful and can be used as an excellent decoration, however, they are dan- POMEROY - Strategies to increase and improve Meigs County's health care system as proposed by a Community Health Care Planning ·committee were presented at a public meeting Thursday night. About 75 residents gathered at the Senior Citizens Center to hear about the proposed plans, to offer suggestions, express their opinions and ask questions. Commissioner Mick Daven port, chairman of the comrnittee, outlined the four strategies which the committee defined as appearing to be the most realistic and finandally possible over the next few years. They are to establish a fedcommunity erally-funded health care ceuter with ~nd~q ho~ and urgent care, to ptmue -options for a critical access hospital with a 24-hour emergency room, to develop programs to attract and retain · Meigs County health professionals, arid to establis.h an Eme,rgency Medical Service task force to work toward making that system financially stable so they can continue to serve the area. . "We have to look to the future," said Davenport, "and to do is to come up with the best ideas on how to improve local health care for our peapie. "In addition to that we have to remember that health care equals economic development. When you lose health care f.lcilities, you lose money in your county In a typical rural· county the second largest number of jobs are in health care." · · Davenport reviewed results of a telephone survey conducted last summer by a team of Ohio University students showing residents' first concern as being for emergency ro6m service, second, reopening the hospital, and third increasing the number oflocal doctors. The order of rebuilding ·the health care system, partially . because of possible federal funding, would be to open a community health center, ~ wad< ~ gel!'ng a cnncal care hosp1tal With. an emergency room, operanng side-by-side ~sing the same support sel'VIces, explamed Davenport. He asked for the support of the public for the proposed plans, outlined steps which will have to b~ taken before the ~t applicanon can be subnntted, and then opened the meeting for public com- EDICAL CENTER Discover tne Holzer Difference www.holzer.org 1·800·816·5131 -~ .. , �• • Ohio .The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Dec. 15 I .... _ )WIG" COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Sup~me Court on Thursday nomed Howard Bellmon, a Wisconsin mediation expert, to oversee settlement talks in the stote's decode-old fight with schools over how Ohio pays for education. The court by a 4-3 vote also ~jected the Ohio attorney gene~'s· request to exclude private attorneys from representing stote officials in the talks. Justices ordered the .negotiations last month after granting the stole's ~quest to reconsider their tltif\1 ruling in the 1991 lawsuit 6Ied by a coalition of about 500 school districts. After twice deciding against the stole, I• IND. • ) CGiumlwiWIW • 0 I 0 0 02001 • BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS A front moving northeast" through Ohio caused rain to spread across the ~gion Thursday night and into today, the National Weather Service said. Drier conditions and seasonable temperatures are expected for the tint port of the weekend, but showers will return Sundoy. Sunset today is at 5:07, and sunrise Satutday is at 7:45a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upp<r 30s. sunny. . Saturdoy... Mostly i ' ••• ·'I '• Highs in the mid 50s. Satutday night.. .Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the lower 60s. · Monday... A chance of rain during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs 37 to 45. . Thesday... A chmce of roin during the day, orherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the mid 40s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and highs 40 to 46. I Loose emu startles drivers STEUBENVILLE (AP) -An emu spotted as it ron down the middle of a highwoy had not been seen since it was shooed into the woods. Tlie flightless bird, which can run up to 30 mph, was seen four times Wednesday, said Stote Highway Patrol Lt. George Moier. A driver notified the patrol after seeing rhe emu running down state Route 7 near this eastern Ohio city. "It kept coming back to the highway, and .that had us concerned,' Maier said. The emu is second in size only to the 01trlch. An adult • • ... . . - the court ruled in September thot the cur~nt school-funding system would be constitutional if the stote spends more money on it. Bellman, 64, a Toledo native, received his bachelor's ond law degrees from the University o(,Cincinnati. He is a Madison, Wis., .la,wyer with experience in labor, employment, environmental ond Indion treaty dispute resolution. He has mediated disputes for the Federal Trode Commission, the U.S. Nuclear RegUlatory Commission, U.S. Department of,Agriculru~. the National Park Service, rhe Stote. ofWisconsin, New York, Ne',Y. Jersey, Woshington and ·florida. He also has worked to mediate o 10yrar-old rocial discrirrtination lawsuit in the Rockford. ill., schools. A federal ond stote government labpr attorney at the beginning of his co~~r. Bellman began to participate in dispute resolutions as a private attorn~y. . "In very big cases such as this o~e where the~·s a very high pro61~ ond a ~at deal of expertise on the part PD the parties, the main job of the · mediator is to help them develop discussions in which they ore able to find grounds or terms that are mutolly acceptoble," Bellman sai~ Thursday. "That is to say, the mediator does not become the next . level of judge." Walsh, guitarist for the Eagles and an accomplished solo emu stands about 5 feet tall high and weighs about qo pounds. The bird defends itself by kicking and has sharp artist, attended Kent State from 1965 through 1967. Univet"sity spokesman Jim Szatkowski said Walsh's wife contacted claws. ' the university about the honorary degree, saying Walsh regretted that he never groduated. Walsh will receive an honorary doctor of music in recogCOLUMBUS (AP) - A grand jury likely will decide nition of his musical achievement, as well as his involvemept whether a restaurant bouncer should be charged in the death in environmental ond humanitarian causes. of o customer during a struggle, police said Thursdoy. · Police said Vincent Darling, 41, and a bouncer at Dick Clark's Amerkan Bandstand struggled at the restourant at about 2 a.m. Dec. 2. Darling later was pronounced dead at EVENDALE (AP) - General Electric Co.'s jet engine Riverside Hospital. · maintenance business said Thursday it has a $400 million Franldin County Coroner Brad Lewis has ruled the de~th contract from DHL Worldwide Express to service engines a homicide and said Darling died of blunt trauma to the for 15 years on DHL's delivery jets. . neck. It is the largest air transport maintenance inve~tment l;>y Darling also had a blood-alcohol content of 0.27 percent DHL, the international package delivery company, in its 30 - almost three times the legal limit, Lewis said. years. of opention, GE Engine Services officials said. The ag~ement calls for GE Engine Services to:~mainrain 't he 68 Rolls-Royce RB211-535C37 engines 'that power DHL's fleet of 34 Boeing 757-200 freighter aircraft . • CINCINNATI (AP) - Drilling began this week on a The maintenance and overhaul work will be doni\' at GE's tunneJ for an interstate water pipeline to be installed under facility in Cardiff, Wales. the Ohio River. The pipeline will provide water service to 60,000 ~sidents •. of Boone County and the city of Florence, about 12 miles '' south of Cincinnoti in northern Kentucky. ·' COLUMBUS (AP) -Two of the state's Iargen publi~The pipeline, to be installed by fall, will be 36 inches in pension plans lost a combined $133. rrtillion in last month's diameter and about 3,000 feet long. It will be installed about collapse of Houston-based Enron Corp. , 30 feet below the bottom of the river, just west of downtown Officials with the pension funds are still deciding whethfr Cincinnati. to join a class-action lawsuit with other large institutional Remaining parts of the pipeline project will be completed irtvestors against the nation's largest energy-trading busine~s. over the next year, with the Greater Cincinnati Water Works ., 'Enron 's stock, which traded at more than $85 a sh~re about to begin proViding water by 2003. a year ago, was trading early Thursday at 69 cents. Enron col: ,. · ' lapsed after · que~tionable-bookkeeping . practices to~ide !jebt ·~~ •reVealed and a·ptan for a .coq~petitor, ;tp wy,.rll•· I'Ompany feU through. · KENT (AP) - Rock legend joe Walsh will receive · ~n ·:ohio's Public: Empl(!yeea Retire!f!ent Syste.m will survive hononry doctonte from Kent State University dlll'ins a despite losing $68 mlllion, executive ~irector Laurie Hackcommencement ceremony Saturday. ing said. Grand Jury to eye evidence Sunny skies slated for Saturday GE Services nets contrad Pipeline drilling.starts Enron failure. hits pensions .. ,.Kent State to honor Walsh : , 11 ! LTV appolntl new chalnnan f CLEVELAND (AP) -The LTV Corp. board on Thursday appointed a new chairman and chief executive officer of the bonkrupt company that has asked a court for permission to permanendy shut down ond sell its steel mills. Glenn J. Moran, who previously was LTV senior vice president and general counsel, replaces William H. Bricker, who resigned Ni>v. 29 amid criticism fiom union officials ond community leaders. Bricker and other LTV executives had been accused of providing misleading information to employees and hurting LTV by paying too much to buy ocher comparlies. Moran said his focus will be on rhe company's asset protection plan ond the possible sale of steel assets. LTV has been in Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection since Dec. 29. Under terms of an ~e­ ment approved fridoy in U.S. Bonkruptcy Court in Youngstown, LTV can stop steel production but must keep its mills in working condition . to allow time to seek a $250 million federal loon guarantee candles unattended. Anorher 27 pm::ent of candle fill'S during the wne peri. . . . . . Al od we~ caused by c.tndles gerous if not used properly;• bring placed too ciOS<' to comCAMDEN, Maine -Word lw been teeemd here of rhe COOLVILLE- Marjorie Jean Malone, 81, Coolville, died she said. "So, in an .tfurt to bwtible materials, fOllowed by dearh of David G. Smidt, 89, at hia home at Camden, Maine, Thesday, December 11, 2001, at her farm hoUJe. Her beloved inform the public obout the 8 percent due to chil~n playon Sunday, Dec. 2, 2001. sister and brother-in-bw, Frances and !Uiph HendetsOn, -~ hidden dongen, we place cauing and 5 pen:ent caused by Befote ~tiring to Camden, he WIS in cbarp of the ROTC at her side. tion labrls on the bottom of individuals falling asleep withdetachment at Ohio Uriivellity, where he was also a lecturer in Born September 4, 1920, in Athens, she was rhe doughter of every candle we sell." out extinguishing candles. accounting. He was a mired lieutenant colonel wirh rhe Unit- the late Dr. James A. and Fleda Doolittle Malone. An analysis conducted by "During rhe holiday s=on, . ed States Air Force, and served as encutive din!etor of O'BleMazjorie was a respected music educator. She earned both a State Fire Morshal Robrrt R . we are ~rrtinded that good nea Memorial Hospital. bachelors and nwten degree in music fiom Ohio University Rielage over a recent tive-yrar things come in small ~kages. · Surviving are his wife, Helen Kau6nann Smith· two daugh- and began teaching in Athens County schools in 1942. p<riod showed 36 p<n:ent of so it's fitting, chat we should ters, Judith S. Meyer of Bradenton, Fla., and L. LucunIn 1950, she left Ohio to teach at Louisiono Stote University candle tires occur in the bed- also use thU. time to . remind tml of Rantoul, W.; two S()ru, Fmlerick Y. Srrtith of Fairfax Sto- in Boton Rouge, where she tnnscribed tune. played on notive room, while 20 percent occur folks that dangerous things tion, Va., ond Stuart G. Smith of Camden. instruments by students fiom Africo and India. in the living room/family come in small pocbges;· said He was p~ceded in death bY his first wife, Katharyn Morris She repmented the U.S.A. at UNESCO International Conroom and 10 p<n:ent in the Rielage. - UTat" Smith. ' ference in 1953 in Brussels, Belgium, demonstrating music bothmom. "I strongly urge everyone to · · Memorial services ond interment were privately conducted · methods to chil~ in French. Additionally. 42 p<n:ent of exercise caution when using by the family. In 1954, she ~turned to OU to teach in the School of candle ~s in Ohio were andles," he added. Music, then, in 1958, Marjorie received an assistontship to study music edu.cation at Columbia University. While in New York, she completed her doctorote. ceed, So, yes, the facility is WELLSTON - Irene Thomas, 79, formerly of . Meigs Matjorie worked for the Ohio Stote Department of Educaavailable and we wont to work _ County and Jackson, died on Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2001 at Jenk- tion fiom 1960 to 1973. After her ~ti~ment, she served as with you. We think you hove a ins Memorial Nuning Home in Wellston. , president of rhe Athens County Reti~d Teochers Association very viable program here that ,...Al · Born Oct. 19, 1922 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of rhe and the Alpha Lombda Chapter of Del to Kappa Gamma, and can hoppen and we want to be late Ira ond Jessie Greaser Morris. She W:u reti~d fiom rhe was also chairwoman for the Athens County Historical Society port of that success." ment. Arhens State Hospital, where she Worked as a licensed proctical and Museum, as well as the Coolville area museum. In response to a question The first question was about · nurse. She was a member of Sigmo Alpha Ioto music honorary. availability of the Veterons about the cost to taxpayers, Surviving are a son, Ray Thomas of McArthur; a doughter, Marjorie was an active member in the Coolville United · Jon Gettles ofJackson; and five grandchil~n ~nd seven ~at­ · Methodist Church, Coolville Senior Citizens, member of the Memorial Hospital building Davenport said there should be none. . grandchil~n. Concerned Citizens of the Coolville area, and a proud 50-yrar for rhe community health cenHe explained that once a She was olso preceded in death by her husband, Ernest member of the Modern Woodman of America, Camp 10900. .ter sinct Holzer Consolidoted gront is given, that same Health Systems holds a longThonw; her son, Ron Thomas; two brothers, Eldon ond WalIn 1998, the Ohio Music Education Association awarded ter Morris; and three sisteri, Mory Hysell, Mo~t Van Marjorie the Distinguished Service Award and published an term lease. Holzer was op<rot- amount comes in every year, Cooney and Geneva Morris. article aboui her in the April 1998 issue of its publication, ing the hospital and emer- and that community-based gency room when it closed last health centers receive higher · · Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Eisnaugle-Lewis funeral Triad. reimbun;emem from Medicaid yrar. · Home, Jackson, wirh the Rev. Robert Hatfield and the Rev. She is survived by a sister and brother-in-law, frances and Thomas E. Tope, president and Medicare. Jock Hughes officiating. Burial will be in Ridgewood Ceme- Ralph Henderson of Coolville. Recruitment of doctors Wa'i and chairmon, responded to tery, Wellston. friends may call at the funetal home fiom 4-7 A, memorial service will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, discussed, along with how renthe question. . · p.m. Saturday. December 16,. 2001, at the Coolville United Methodist ovations would be financed, He reviewed how ConsoliChun:h, with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. dated got into Meigs County, :i.nd even the effect the new The family has requested that flowers' be omitted. the commitment it made to health center 1night have on approved for . rhe auditor, Arrangements are by White Funerol Home in Coolville. improve the health system Holzer Clinic's operotion. 11 Common Pleas Court, Boatd ' here, ond financial and other Bernard Fultz spoke briefly of Electioru, sOU and Water problems it encountered trying on the responsiveness of HolzA1 Conserwtion, Probate Court er Medical Center to the need to br very important," said Eva and County Court. DELAWARE Eula Lillian Spencer Smith, 84, of to keep the hospital open. Then he talked about the to make the hospital available, The board approved the Delaware, died Thursday, December 13,2001, at Grady MemoLunder of the Governor's proposed plan for using part of and Susan Oliver, executive Office ,o f A.ppalacl!ia. "Pari:ici- appointment ofTammy Zirlde rial Hospitol. · the facility for a community director of the Meigs County potion from citizens is an to the Thber:Culosis Board, and She was born in Meigs Col!nty on February 25, 1917, Council on Aging, on the important criteria for appll- Jeon Weaver and Nora Rice to daughter of the late Willard and Bertha Biggs Spencer. She was health center. "We're working with the importance of a community cants." rhe Meigs Board of Mental employed by Delo Sc~w as a machine operotor, retiring in of Meigs County to health care center for the people Local .,..,...,.nments are 10. Retordation and Developmen- 1973. ., D'"-tal Disabilitie.. improve the health care system growing number of older peoprovide the commissioners Surviving are a niece, Darlene (William) Vogt of Ashley; a ple in the county. he~.As a board member for 25 with a narrative project pmThe commissioners also: · cousin, Mike (Doris) Mooney of Delaware; a sister-in-law, Cleo Both Fultz and Oliver are on yeors of the Holzer system, I'm .posa1 rio later chon Dec. 31 in • Referred a ~quest to Spencer of Delaware; and several other cousins. on your side. !understood your the steering committee. . otder to apply. vacate a portion of County Besides her parents, she was p~ceded in death by her bus. Susan lsaoc and Karl Runser situation:· said Thpe. · In other business !he com- Road 398 (Deadmon's Curve) bond, Murrell Smith; and her brother, James Spencer. · He added ·that Holzer plans of the Institute for Local Govmissioners approwd a number to Engineer Gene Triplett. Friends may call at Bennett Brown Rodman Funeral Home of tnnsfen for ~ounty cleilart~ ~l'I)Yeci, ~ pun:hase ,'ilf in Delaware oil Sunday, December 16, 2001, fiom •5:.6 p.m., to continue o~ration of the ertunent Administration and ments, including an SS,807 . sofiwln md equtpment and a where services will be held on Monday, December 17,2001, at long term care facility. but he Rural Development, who hove tranSfer for Sherif Ralph E. Canon lmageRunner for rhe 11 a.m. with the Rev. AI Perry officioting. Burial will follow at said "the rest of the facility is been facilitators for the steering committee, were both at there for you to use." '!'russell for the final 2001 · Depat:tment ofjob md Family Oak Grove Cemetery. the public meeting. "We w.mt to see you suepayroll.' Services; Memorial contributions may be made to the Delaware namfm and appropriations • . R~cessed their meeting County Humane Society, 4920 State Route 37 East, Delaware, ·: adjustments wen! also until Friday at 10 a.m. .•. Ohio 43015. HelpLine Gront of $2,252, Those unable to visit the funeral home may log onto and a Safe, Drug-free Fullwww.bennettbrownrodman.com and log on to the funeral Time Coordinators grant in scene of the 4:10 p.m. crosh1 home's online registry. the amount of $35,100 had the patrOl said. been received. Troopers said White was : IWTLAND ~ A teenager It was also noted Dan about a year fiom now, while northbound when she :)Val injured in a two-vehicle :accident Thundoy on County attempted to make a left turn LONG BOTTOM - Arvil Dean Wiblin Sr., 88, of Scout the two new buildings are Romuno, coordinator for onto CR 12 (Titus) ond was . ~oad 352 (Pauliris Hill) in Camp Road, Long Bottom, died on Wednesday, December 12, scheduled for completion in Meill', was in Columbus :Rutland Township, the Gallia- struck in rhe rear by a north- 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabiliconon Center in Pomeroy. fol- eorly 2003 and will be · ready attending a meeting whel)! he is to be presented the Safe and for occupancy that {all. : Meip Post of the State High- bourtd pickup truck driven by lowing an extended illness. The entire project comes at Drug-Free Coordinator of H:vold E. Canon, 63, 35810 :way Patrol reported. · He was born on August 15, 1913, in Herford, W.Va., son of a cost of $33 rrtillion. the Year award. Leading Creek Road, Middle: - Misty F. White, 17, no the late Jame. B. Wiblin Sr., ond Carrie L. Parsons Wiblin. He · Membership in the Ohio Of the toto! ·amount, addre11 available, was tfans- port. was a railroader, a farmer, md an employee of the Athens $26,856,763 comes from the School Boards Association in Canon was unable to slow County Engineer. ported to Pleasant Vlllley Hos: pita! by Meip EMS &om .the in time ro avoid rhe collision. He is survived by his wife, Lucy B. Thtde Wiblin; a son and Ohio School Facilities Com- the amount of $3,038 was . daughter-in-law, Arvil Deon Jr. and Evelyn Wiblin of Albany; mission, with the remoining approved, along with Brieftwo brothers and a sister-in-law, James B. Wiblin of Beeson, $5,726,000 derived fiom local case subscriptions at a cost of . . • $284, and legal assistance fund taxes. 1West Virginia, and Clair and Mary Wiblin of Parkersburg, West The board also occepted consultant services for $250. · Virginia; two grandchildren, Ronald (Anito) Wiblin of AlderLeak insurance with Lead1on, West Virginia, and Penny (Eric) Bingman of Amesville; ,$11, 742 in Tech Prep monies ing Creek Conserwncy Disliom Washington Stote Comeight great-grandchil~n; ond several nieces and nephews. ' Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three broth- munity College. The grant trict for the Brodbury and money will be used for the Harrisonville elementaries at en, Cecil, Don and Delbert Wiblin. Grove.ide services will be held at Evans Cemetery in Gay, electronic and computer pro- $24 o school was also West Virginia, on Thesdoy, December 18, 2001, at 2 P.!"· with grams at the high school .. Receipt of a Safe Schools the ReV. Martin Alehouse officiating. ' Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Monday, December 17, 2001, fiom 7-9 p.m. Dnld Sndlh Sarah ..... 'ftlomas Health r.u.. .,Bnt G Eula Smith fnMa .... Arvll Wlblln Sr. and to ti.nd a buyer. The agreement put on hold until Feb. 28 o permanent shutdown of LTV Steel, the nation's third-largest integrated steel company and producer of about 5 percent of U.S. steel. Meonwhile, about 7,500 LTV Steel employees at mills in Cleveland, Hennepin, IU., and East Chicago. Ind., are laid off or doing maintenance work. There was no immediate ~action fiom the United Steelworkers of America of Moron's appointment. Messages were left at the union's headquarters and Ohio District 1 office. LOCAL STOCKS Thete 's still time to win this little red wagon! No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm Red SkeltoD (Rudolph's Shiny New Year was touring with a medicine llhow at age 10, and in vaudeville by 15. .' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Deadline Extended To Sunday, December 16th . Correction Polley Our maln concem In aN otorieols lo be accurate. yoU know of .. error In a story. cafl the nOWII'OOm at (74D) 992·2156. n (Check individual stores for hours) Don't have your card filled? r Eric Hasemeier, D.O. 510 W. Union Street Athens, Ohio (740) 594-7979 You could still win $100 The main number Is 992·2156. Department elC1entlona are: Cash! If you have at least one purchase of $20 or more at a participating merchant, fill out back of card and turn in to any listed merchant. · O.neralliiO!naa-r Ext. 12 Newa Ext. or Ext. 14 13~ Other llrYioel Drawing to take place Monday, December 17th ACIYWIIelng Ext 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Cloloolfled Ada Ext. 5 To l8fiCI •mall newsOmydallytentlnel.com For more information, cmttatct On theWtb (IIIPI21MIOI Ohio Yllley Publlllllng Co. PuOI- OY8I)' afternoon, Monday Tho- lllrougll Frldly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·clall ~pold at Pomeroy. II.......,_.,. Proos and lhtl Ohio Newopapor Auoclalion. · Pbonloter: Send •Ciclren correc· IIOnl to Tho Dally SonUnll. 111 Court. St .• f'omtn)y, Ohio 45769. News Departmente www.mydiii)IHntinal.com Sub.Crlptlon ratee l y - or motor route one- Onomcontlt Ono- S2 $8.70 $104 50 ctnto Su-1!0,. not dellnng Io poy lilt oarrter may remn In advance tllrect to The Dolly Senll!lol. Cnldll w!U be gtv.n Deily ---·No. bealptlon by l!lljl ptfl!littod In • - homo caiTier - • ovallablo. MID sublafalkln IMide MOigo~--13WHkl 28 WHiit !52 Weeki $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 - - Mll9o Coun1Y 13W$211.25 28 Woelit 558.88 52 WHkJ $1011.72 ... • caused by candles bring left Dltnrln)ured Urgent Care!! Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna • Anthem • • OU Employees ' • Central Benefits • Ohio Health • Medical Mutupl Obituaries Filldllf, DICIRhf 14. 200l Ohio names Wisconsin expert to·mediate talks The O.lly 81ntlnel • Peoe A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PageAl SCHOOL-FUNDING Ohio weather 0 _Frldlly, Dec. 14, 2001 ... ALL AGES, All TIMES 5 4 00 ' .' ' • '• �. ',••.. • ;~ The Daily Sentinel ·-· • • PageA4 Optnton • Flld1J, The Daily Sentinel ~£~ ~ 111 Court lt., ~Ohio 740 111'1111• Fa: 117 .. . ~: . D•n•b• 1t. 2001 ... Ohio Vaii•Y Publlahlng CO. •• • Charles W. Qovey Pubii-'- -. J ______,.,...____ -· ,_,It",.,... .... .' Chulene Hoellloh Oenerlll 'ir" IIF ,_,_,.. _ _ _ ,...,,_,.,_ _ _ _ All.;.,., . No /IUUt,•erl , _ , . . . . ,...,, iuilu, IWI 1'F ' !: t ' IAitl 5 n......... ._.... ..... f"'IIM -..... c.. '" ftlllfriNI6eM(. ....., •• • .. w I"MbNslliltf I4 .,.(Mio...., • NATIONAL VIEW ' I Lessons They've been learned about our · security, except·by Congress l. • .,l!. f j : I• ! 1 ! I' :' ' ! :• : • The Advertirer-Trlb~n•. TUBn, Ohio, on lliQIOrt srcurity: The House-passed airport security bill takes ~o heart hard lessons already learned in Europe· and Israel: The ben way for government to increase security is to ser high standards and let industry worry about how to get then:. The necessary deliberation involved in a dernoGtatic rejpllarory process simply does not allow a bureaucracy to aqjust quickly enough to changing threats. The Senate earlier took the politically easier way out, voting to create a new pork barrel of 28,000 federal airport security screener jobs. But even with provisions putting a new security force under justice Department authority .- and therefore with somewhat Jesser civil service protections - it was far short of the flexible, state-of-the-art change necessary after Sept. 11. Israel and the Europeans already have tried government-run airport security. It failed1 tOt the simple reason that government moved too slow to respond to new threau. brae! and most European airports now haVe -the world's best air passenger security because they set high standards and leave it to private providers. · Shortly after the House passed its venion of airport security legislation, President Bush quickly· mdoned it and urged House and Senate; confetlei .co get a finished product to his de.sk. Coni!re!s sli~uld heed the president's wishes, thereby allowing comp:inies tG invest in airport security upgrades without fear oflosing their lnvestmenu to federal interventlon. .. ' ---------------------------------- ....' TODAY IN HISTORY ;· ; 8Y THEASIOCl.t.T£0 Jlflhl Today is Friday, Dec. 14, the 348th day of 2001. There are 17 1• • <• days left in the year. · :· · Today's Highlight in History: • I On Dec. 14, 1799, the tint president of the Urtited States, · George Washington, died at his Mount Vernon home at age 67. · On this date: In 1819,Aiabamajoined the Union as the 2~nd state. In 1861, Prince Albert, husband of Queen Vicroria, died in London. In 1911, Norwegian exploter Roald Amundsen became the first man to reach the·~uth Pole, beating out an expedition led by Robert F. Scott. . In 1939, the Soviet Union was dropped tRJin the League of Nations. . , • In 1946,the U.N. General Assembly voted to establish United Nations headquarten ln New York. In 1962, the U.S. space probe Mariner 2 approached Venus, .. transmitting information about the planet. In 1975, six South Moluccan extremists surrendered after holding 23 hos.tages for 12 days on a train near the Dutch town ofBeiien. In 1980, fans around the world paid tribute to John Lennon, six days after he was shot to death in New York C:ity. . In .1981, Israel annexed the Golan 1-iel~ts, which i~ had seized from Syria in 11167. " In 1986, the experimental ~rcraft Voyager, piloted by Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager, took off from Edwards Air Force Base in California on the tint non-stop, non-refueled flight around · • the world. Ten years ago: President Bush and Mc.xican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari, meeting at Camp David, Md., renewed their commitment to conclude quickly the North American Free Trade Agreement. '• Five years ago: A freighter lost power on the Mississippi River and barreled · into. the PJ\IerWal.k. complex in. New Orleans (no one was killed). 'Il:allllJten President Ron Carey won election to a second term (howeVer, the results Were later overturned ·and Carey barred from a rerun vote by a courtappointed monitor who ruled that Carey had used union money for his campaign). One year ago: President-elect Georg~ W. Bush conferr¢d by phone with congressionalleaddrs ofboth parties and plumed a ' ; goodwill tour ofWashington, D.C.; he also recei:ved a flood of • 1 congratulatory calls from world leaden on his tint full day as · 1 president-elect. U.S. businessman Edward · Pope was pardoned 11 and released by Russia after being convicted of espiMage. The Federal Trade Commission unanimously ajlproved the S111 1 • billion merger of Amerka Online and Time Warn¢1'. Today's Birthdays: jazz musician Clark 'Il:rry is 81. "60 Min' I utes" executive producer Don Hewitt is 79. Actor-playwright j J George Furth is 69. Actor Hal WIUfatiu is 63. Actress Patty : I Duke is 55: Pop singer Joyce Vi11cent-Wilson (Tony Orlando : I and Dawn) is 55. Entertainment executive Michael Ovltz is 55. ; 1 Actress Dee Wallace Stone is 53. Rock musician ClilfWilliallllJ • I (AC/DC) is 52. Rock singer-musician Mike Scott {The Water: 1 boys) is 43. Singer-mulician Peter "Spider" Stacy (The Pogues) ; 1 is 43. Actress Cynthia. Gibb is 38. Rhythin•a.nd-blues singer : i Brian Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) Is 26. Model Bridget Hall is ~ ~ 24. :! j! ' SAINTS AND SINNERS Remember Andy Hardy? So are a lot if people now ' The new edition of the "Video Movie Guide" (Ballantine, 2002) is out. One change I have noted is that the Andy Hardy movies, which received a two-star rating in the old book, now get three stars. I wonder if this tells us something about ourselves - that in these days of mounting stress in our lives we are getting to appreciate once again the things that used to give us a good feeling, such as the Andy Hardy movies. A:re we coming •to realize that "the things that belong unto our peace" may lie more in the past than in the present, and that our future happiness may depend on our rediscovery of some of the secrets we have lost in our mad rush toward the present? Nostalgia, as novelist John Cheever has ·reminded us, can be more than a long, loving backward look. Finding ourselves not in the world we love but knowing how deeply we Jove it. there is kindled within us the conviction that we will ~d a way to return to it in the future. The Hardys - like .the Arnold family on television's "Wonder Years" (coming back in reruns) and the Berger family on "Brooklyn Bridge" - showed us the happiness and satisfaction that can come from a simple lifestyle, domestic stability and a virtuous life. When we watch them we feel better. Today, the Hardy family is all but forgotten. Or was. At the library where I went a few years ago to borrow a videotape from the Hardy series, all 16 were on the shelf. "Nobody ever asks for George Plagenz COLUMNIST would have ended up on the cuttingroom floor today slipped by innocently. In a scene from the 1938 movie, "Love Finds Andy Hardy," Andy is tryirig to get his girlfriend Polly Benedict (Anne Rutherford) to let him kiss her. She plays coy and says no. "You let me kiss you last night," Andy reminds her. "You kissed me last night by force, Andy Hardy!" she replies. "It's good that way, too;' says Andy, with that ever-present gleam in his eye. Andy lived for cars and girls, Given today's sensitivity to anything suggesting sexual harassment, we don't even kid nowadays about forcing our affections on someone else. But back iri the 1930s and '40s, Andy's antics came under the heading of good, clean fun. Which they were -- especially by today's gross standards. Something else I miss today from the Hardy series is Judge Hardy's man-to· man talks with Andy, which were a staple of the series. . When Andy comes to his father after breaking up with his girl of the moment, the judge consoles him with this thought: "There is no sorrow in the world. Andrew, thai a lot of other people couldn't match." Trite? Maybe. But when Judge Hardy said it, it sounded wise and comforting. We could use some of the old-fashioned moralizing of our parents. them," said the librarian. Maybe that wiD change now that the series has earned a three-star rating. The endearing (and enduring) Hardy series ran from 1937 to 1946. Based on a play · about a small-toWn judge and his family, the first Hardy movie, featuring the young Mickey Rooney, cast Lionel Barrymore as the tolerant Judge Hardy, md Spring Byington as Mrs. H~y. The film was such a box-office hit that MGM deci\led to make it into a series. It became MGM's all-time biggest moneymaker. The series was a stepping-stone to stardom for Judy Garland, Esther Williams, Lana Thrner, Donna Reed and Kathryn Grayson. When Barrymore, after the first movie, turned down a chance to continue playing Judge Hardy bee2use of the arthritis that eventually put him in a wheelchair, the role went to the courtly Lewis Stone. · The Hardy series were made in · the days before sexual harassment was on (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for everyone's minds, so some thin!!' that Newspaper E"terprise Association.) WEST'S VIEW 'Files' reveal lost opportunities·on Clinton swatch Good news, sort of, for Bill Clinton and Madeline Albright. Having persisted in telling tales at cross-purposes to explain why the Clinton administration didn't do too much about Osama bin Laden and the AI Qaeda network for all those Clinton years, these two erstwhile officeholders m.ay now read from the san1e page -literally -and discover in the january issue of Vanity Fair what went wrong on their watch. With the publication of "The Osama COWMNIST Files" by David Rose, the former president and former secretary of state get a Jy such a brilliant idea, for example, for second chance to see the letters and the State Department to have nixed. even secret memoranda that they, along with a meeting between the FBI and their top aides at the White House and Sudanese intelligence in 1998. As Janet the State Department, once ignored or McElligott, a lobbyist who served in the failed to act upon. The rest of us, mean- fim Bush administration, said at the time while, get a first look at a paper trail doc- when urging the Clinton administration umenting the futile efforts by Sudan, of to examine Sudan's info-trove, "You do all places, to alert the United States to the realize bin Laden Jived there in Sudan workings, the identities and the move- and they have files on his main people?" ments of the AI Qaeda network, includThe Vanity Fair article - a dramatic ing Osama bin Laden. expansion of a piece David Rose wrote Sudan, of course, is no land of milk and for a British newspaper in late September · honey. Indeed, it is a pit of violence, per- - reports that Sudan began rrying to secution, and even slavery of Christians open the books on bin Laden in Februand animists. But, amazingly, there is a ary 1996, well in advance of the terrorist "but"- beginning in 1996, Sudan made attacks that would make the Saudi-born a series of diplomatic overtures to the terrorist infamous. That means that for Clinton administration: Hoping to see its more than four years the Clinton adminterrorism sanctions lifted, Sudan initiated istration refused even to consider intellia campaign to establish anti-terrorism gence that might have prevented the credentials -based on its apparently exten- bombing of the Khobar Towers (June sive files on the AI Qaeda network. 1996), the destruction of the American In the leisure of political retirement, embassies in Kenya and Tanzania (August ~linton and Albright may now reconsid- . 1998), the attack on the USS Cole er .the wisdom of having rejected (October 2000), and, of course, Sept. 11. Sudanese President Omar ai-Bashir's No wonder Mansoor ljaz, a wealthy Pakwritten offer to open his country to istani-American Muslim and Clinton American investigators in. 1997. They supporter who participated in a series of may now · look back on the repeated failed back-channel efforts to persuade efforts Sudan made to share its dossiers Clinton officials to· study Sudan's files, on ·known terrorists with the United wrote last week in the Los Angeles Times States and reflect on whether it was real- that this blindfolded American approach Diana West "represents one of the most serious foreign policy failures in American history" But why was such potentially vital infermarion not only ignored, but never even. evaluated? "The simple answer is that the Clinton administration had accused Sudan of sponsoring terrorism, and refused to believe that anything it did to prove its bona fides c'ould be .genuine;'Vanity Fair reports. No doubt this is true. But there could be more to this scandalous foul-up than the politicization of intelligence. Just ask what mattered more to Clintonites in june of 1996: the news on june 25 that a truck bomb had exploded at Khobar Towers in Dharan, Saudi Arabia, or the Supreme Court's decision of the day before to hear Jones v. Clinton after the 1996 re-election campaign? Or compare another strange confluence of events. What more likely pre-occupied Bill Clinton and his advisers in August of 1998: the embassy bombings in Africa on Aug. 7, or Clinton's appearance before a grand jiiry in connection with the Lewinsky matter 10 days later? Given the permanent reconfiguration of the Clinton White House into a scandal-busting spin machine, the answers to such questions are obviou.•, if distasteful . They may help explain, for example, why Sudan's offer to extradite two suspected bombers (and AI Qaeda members), made in the days ·between the 1998 embassy bombing and Clinton's grand jury appearance, was met with silence except, of course, for the sound ofAmerican bombs falling on what was reportedly a medicine factory in Khartoum . Scandal-riddled, th e Clinton administra'cion simply failed to function.That, surely, is the biggest scandal of all. (Diana l#st is a coll•mnist and editorial writer for T11e Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianaww@attglobal. net.) e~l-----!~=., the Bend fttU1. Dinner partner~ payment pian is difficult to swallow _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_· DEAR. ABBY: One of the perks of my job is receiving free or discounted meals at local restauraniJ. Last week I was invited to dine at one of the best restauraniJ in town. 1 thought that "Tess," one of my coworkers, might also enjoy it, so I invited her to share the meal with me. I warned her that we would probably be expected to pay for part of the dinner. She said that would be tine. Halfway through the meal, our server informed us that we would be expected to pay 50 percent of the bill. Tess told me she had forgotten her wallet, and asked if I'd pick up the tab. She promised to pay me back, so I agreed. Then she said she could afford to pay me only Sl from each future paycheck, and asked if it was all right for her to order a $10 dessert as well. Dear Abby ADVICE Abby, I was so shocked I could hardly respond. At that Qte it will take her a year to pay me back! I understand that people are having a hard time in this economy, but Tess and I are paid the sault. I don't exactly have a bundle of money to spare either. How should I handle this? FLABBERGASTED IN OREGON . DEAR FLABBEI\~ASTED: Keep meticulous recor:tjs, put your hand out every payday - and pray she gets a Christmas bonus. DEAR. ABBY: I want to tell you how my 10-year-old daughter handled a bully. One day after school, she carne home and told me about the physical and verbal abuse she was experiencing at the hands of a boy in her class. It was never-ending. I asked if she wanted me to intervene. She said she wanted to handle the situation herself. 1 then suggested she keep a diary of all the things this boy said and did to her. I told her to take her diary to the principal when the felt she had enough evidence to support her case. After several weeks, I got a phone call &om the principal of her school. She had just seen my daughter and her diary. The boy and his · parents were called in immediately. The abuse stopped that day. She Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War remember last real son MIDDLEPORT -The last - ' living real son of a Union sol, dier living .i n Ohio, Sanford Brumfield of Crown City, who died on Nov. 17, was - honored at a recent meeting of Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Meeting at the PJverbend Arts Council building in Mid. dleport, Michael Trowbridge, commander, report on the death ofBrumfield, who was a life member of the camp based on his father, Pvt. Sloan Brumfield. The camp sent tlowers and participated as pall bearers at the interment in Rome Cemetery near Proctorville. The charter of the camp was draped in his memory. Also, the recent death of, · John Lavery of Huntington at · the reenactment of the Battle of Guyandotte was remembered. The recent injury of Alan Holter was noted and a card was signed for him. A report was given on the .. preservation of Buffington · Island Battlefield. A meeting with the county coinmissioners is planned to discuss the property in Portland. A meeting was held with the Portland A report was given on the preservation of Buffington Idand Battlefield. A meeting with tl1e county commissioners is planned to discuss the property in Portland. ' letter. You and your daughter hanhim. dled the situation beautifully. 'frying to handle the problem herDEAR. ABBY: I haw been shopself gave my daUJhter a sense of ping with my mother to find a dress power, confidence and control over for her to wear at my wedding next her own life. Let me add. I was mon- spring. She wants to wear a tuXedoitoring the situation froril a distance. style jacket with a long. straight skirt Hid my daughter not been taken and a red or white bustier. seriously by the principal. I would Abby, my mother just doesn't get have stepped in . it. She thinks the Madonna lingerie Today my daughter ii a senior in look is appropriate, and she intends high school - an outgoing, happy. to wear it to my wedding whether I kind , confident young woman. like it or not. Maybe her story will help someone Any thoughts on this? else caught in this situation. EMBARRASSED BRIDE-TO-BE HEATHER'S MOM, MESA, DEAR BRIDE: Just one: If ARIZ. there's any chance the mother-ofDEAR. MOM: Your suggestion is the-bride's outfit will distract attenan excellent one. As with any other tion from the bride, the outfit should form of harassment, documenting be saved for another ~casion. the incidents and building a body of evidence was vital. I hope other vicDtar Abby is writtm by P..uli.u tims of bullying will learn from your Phillips and daughtn jttmllt Phillips. : Happy Holidays from Ohio Valley Publishing them how different products have different values, and helped them learn how to spend money wisely. She also used books and a variety of items in te.a ching her students at Bidwell Porter Elementary School in Gallia County. "It . was thrilling," Priest said. "It worked beautifully." Bauer said her students learn a lot about economics by working on the lesson plan projects and the elementary student! get a lot out of it, too. Bauer h~ her students work on these economics projects every year, and the students never cease to amaze her with the presentations and lesson plans they plan. This year, ·she said, the students once again put together some fine leuons for the area elementary students. · "They did very .well,'' Bauer said about her st\1dents, 1/4 CARAT of Diamonds $]99 299 OWE C..W.T '499 'I"NO CAM'TS '999 Ill CARAT 1 INGELS 106 N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, Ohio Financing Available 740-992-2635 We remember those who have passed away a.n~ are especially dear to us. On Thuraday, December 20, 2001, we will publish a special page devoted to thole who .are gone but not forgotten. They will blllmllar to tha aampla below: David c. Andnwl JuJr tO, tl8t·Ma¥ S, 1880 ~~ The camp voted to send a ' Christmas gift of $50 to the '"last Jiving Union widow, Bertha Janeway ofTennessee. ' New officers elected were James Oiler of Thurman, commander; Alan Holter of Five Points, senior vice commander;James Cline ofBeverly,junior vice commander; the Rev. Tad Cuckler of Shade, · community concerning the secretary; James Mourning of recently abandoned Portland Middleport, treasurer; and Grade School property and its Myron Jones of Oak Hill, first potential usage in the scheme year camp 'council member. of the battlefield. Installation will be held at the A petitio!:\ with 172 names January meeting. . oflocal residents asking for the The program · for the building to remain in the pubevening was presented by Jean lic domain was presented to Hilton of Parkersburg. She rethe commissioners. enacts as Miss Rosebud of the Work is continuing on Afternoon Tea Sipping Society obtaining a secretary's seal for the camp. The members and Massage Parlor at Civil applauded a recent letter from War events. She was dressed in Sen. Michael DeWine indicat- full lady's Civil War attire. Her ing his willingness to take an program was on various applicaiion for membership to female spies of the Civil War. Preceding the meeting the President George W. Bush group . held its annual dinner based on his great-great grandfather's Union service in honor of the.anniversary of from Ohio.The camp voted to President Lincoln's first declapurchase an large membership ration ofThanksgiving and his C/2rtiticate and membership "Gettysburg Address." Tro:w- · medal to present to Prtsident bridge welcomed 38 members and guests to the banquet. Bush. Darmhr 1t. 2111 never had another problem with Rio ·Grande students teach economics RIO GRANDE A Ba11er said her stlldents learn a lot abollt group of students at the economics by ivork.ing on the lesson plan University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comprojects and the elementary students munity College got a lesson get a lot Ollt of it, too. in economics recently, and then passed on what they they had learned. • Michelle Fraley, a. junior had learned to area elemenFor many of the education from Circleville, said she was tary students. students, this was their first also worried about doing The Rio Grande students experience with an econom- the project when ·she first were all education students ics lesson plan. At many uni- heard about it. As it turned being taught by Associate versities education students out, though, her students at Professor Linda Bauer. As . receive ~ery little or no ceo- Central Elementary School part of the _class, the students nomics education. The study in Point Pleasant had fun worked. wnh Car~! Smnh, of economics is often very learning about economics the proJeCt coordmator for important for new teachers and money, and she was very the Loren M . Berry Center because there is an econom- happy with her project. fo~ Economic Educatio~ at ics section on the state profi"It was great," she said. . R1o Grande and the . a~vnor ciency tests. In addition, area "The kids loved it." . . to the Students In Free students ·need to Jearn the Cindy Chapman, a sophoEnterprise (SIFE) chapter at basics of economics so that .more from Point Pleasant, · Rio Gtande. they can become business and Christy • Caldwell, a . Smith and some students leaders when they grow ·up. junior from Rio Grande, m the SI_FE program helped Shannon Thomas, a jqnior made their economics proto. orgamze the Free Enter- from Meigs County; said she ject fit in with the unit their pme Advocacy Teacher was worried about how she students at Central Elemen(FEAT) program for Rio would do the economics tary School in Point Pleasant Grande educa~ion majors to ·project when she first heard were already studying. · , teach econom1cs m the area about it. ... . ," They focused their project "I was panicking. I had no on the hibernation of ani" classroollllJ where they were . doing their student teaching. idea what to do," Thomas mals and cleverly tied that The SIFE program and the said. subject together with ecoBerry Center provided grant In working with her class nomics. Chapman and money for each student, .so at Bradbury Elementary Caldwell make banks that that they could receive the School in Meigs' County, she looked like animals, gave the funding needed to do their came up with the idea to students play money, and projects, and Smith offered teach her students about had them save their money suggestions for possible pro- assembly Jines that are used in the banks. The students jects the students could do in in factories. The students in then learned aboui saving the classrooms . her class had to decide how money and spending it "They did a wonderful to work together to first wisely. job," Smith said. "We. really create an assembly line to Amy Priest, a senior from enjoyed their projects." create a paper chain, and Gallipolis,. showed her stuOn Thursday, Dec. 6, the them to make buckeyes. dents . examples of Native Rio Grande students preOne of the highlights of American items that they sented their projects togeth· the class for the students, she could purchase in their er on the Rio Grande cam- added, was when they ate ·all classroom. The 'Jesson she pus and talked about what of the buckeyes. · taught her students showed Page AS May God's anceta Quide yo• and protect you throqb.out time. • I. We hold you in our lhouihllllld 1111mori01 fcnYet. 2. May Ood cradle you In His- now llld ron..,.. 3. F010vtr miued, never loraottaJ. May Ood hold you in lho jllllm of His hand. 4. Thank you for lhe wonderfUl days we oharodlllplhor. My JnYm will be with you unUI we meet opin. l Tho days we ohanld were lweet. lloniiO.., you opin in Ood's heavenly glory. 6. Your courqe and bnvel)' IIi II in1pi10 uo all, ond the momory of your unilo filla us with joy and lauaht.er. 7. Thouah out of aiJhl, you'll fonJver be in my hoallllld mind. 8. Tho days may come llld ao. but lho ~- we abated will always remoin. 9. Maylho llpll of peaoe shine on your face for eternll)'. 10. May Ood's IJIICII auide you llld ~you duouahout dmo . II. You wm aliaht in our life thai burna f....., in our hew. 11 May Ood'a araces lliine over you for all~ .... 13. You are in our lhouahu and praym from momlna 10 nlahlllld from year 10 year. 14. We aend tlliameuaae widi aloving kiu forel<malJOSt llld happi11111. 15. May die Lcrd bless you with His JIICOS and wum,lovina hoall. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY1 SEND t7.00 PER LISTING • tl2 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill OUI the form below and drop orr to The Dally Senllnel Willi Fondeol Memorlea 111 Cow1 St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, Noon r-------~-~--~--------------------~----, Please publish my tributll in the special Memory Page on Thursday, December 20. 1 Nameofd~~-------------------------------------------------- Relationship to m't-------~~-------------- Number of selected verse---Datil of binh - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Datil of passin..__________ Print yourniiiiiC ne~=----------..,.----------------i Address-------------------------- Pbone numbei:------City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State------ L.IP.---i Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I ' I I �.,_A I • The Dllllv Sentinel Friday, Dec. 14,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SOCIEIY SCRAPBOOK POMEROY - MacKenzie Jeanine Brooks, daughter ofJeff and Missy Trussell Brooks of Bashan, celebrated her second birthday with a part at McDonalds in Pomeroy. Several family members attended the party. She also n=ceived gifts from other family members and friehds unable to attend. She is the granddaughter of Peggy Trussell of Bashan and KeUy Winebn=nner of Racine, and Ken and Viola Brooks of Rutland; and the great-granddaughter of Ralph and Jean MecKenzle Broob Trussell of Bashan, and the great-great-granddaughter of Faye Kirkhart ofBashan. · Junior gardeners turn ourds into holi ay ornaments "Teachers ano on the front lines of the defining challenge of our generation - enabling every child to succeed," said Tot. "Our Governor's Conuniuion on Teaching Success pulls together an accomplished, broad-based team of educators, bwiness ·a nd community leaden, p=nts and lltlldena, to enable us to ensun= student success by providing the best possible teachers. • The Commission on Teaching Success will advise the Governor, the Ohio Gmeral Assembly, the State Board of Education and the Ohio Board of Regents on matters n=lating to teacher recruitment and preparation, professional development, support and n=tention. It will n=port on its conclwions and make n=commendations by December 31, 2002. .!" RUTLAND -A gourd is a gourd until it is dried and decorated and becomes a Christmas tree ornament. The Rutland Jade Junior Gardeners under the leadership ofJanet Bolin used gourds for their holiday craft project this year. UMW holds annual POMEROY - Pomeroy Attorney Jennifer Shee!J who is president of the Ohio State Board of Education, is one of 46 people appoi11ted to the Governor's Commission on Teaching Success. ~· The commission is charged with recommending policies to ensure a caring, competent teacher for every student in Ohio. The Commission on Teaching Success is an outgrowth of the Governor's Commission for Student Success, whose work provided the foundation for S.B. 1 - the Student Success bill Gov. Bob Tafi signed into law on June 12, 2001. The new law creoted a system of high academic standards, common-sense assessments and accountability for results, including a process for persistently failing schools. It al.!o established the Governor's Commission on Teaching Success. POMEROY - The annual Christmas dinner party of the Pomeroy United Methodist Women was held recently at Crows · · Restaurant. Pastor Rod Brower and his wife, Sherrie, wen= guesrs. Oth~ ers attending were Myrtis Parker, Evelyn Clark, Martha Hoover, Eunice Jones, Dorothy "and Janet Downie, Joanne Vaughan, Faye Wildermuth, Polly Eichinger, Bonnie Kelly, Leona Cleland, Isabelle Wolfe, Sue Tubb<, and Alice Struble. Following the dinner, the group returned to the church for a program presented by Martha Hoover. Theme was "Angels." Scripture readings wen= given from Matthew, Luke, Genesis, Exodus and Numbers. The women gave gifts to Good Works in Athens, the Pomeroy Men's Shelter, and the Meigs Cooperative Parish for food baskets for needy families. I At the recent Mei&' County Garden Clubs Associ:tnon Christmas flower show, they shared their expertise on how to make an ugly gourd all covered with mold into a beautiful Christmas ornament. Material they secured from the American Gourd Society of Mt. Gilead on how to prepano gourds for painting was available to visitors, and they displayed a tree aU decorated with <¥"naments made from gourds. Gourds aren't pretty when they ~re in the process of drying, as any of the junior gardeners will tell you. In fact they become very ugly as they go through the long process of drying out. They look as if they are rotting, and then they become all covered with a nasty looking mold. However, according to information from the American Gourd Society. mold is not a sign of rotting. Shriveling up SYRACUSE - Syracwe Village will have a holiday decorat• ing contest. Wildwood Garden Club will be escorting judges around the village on Tuesday, between 6 and 11 p.m. l:'rizes wiU be awarded in the amounts of $25,$15 and $10 for first, second, and third place respectively. Attua11ey atJIM!Inled to Govemor"s Commission on Teaching_ TORA BORA, Afglunistan (AP) Backed by intensifying U.S. airstrikes, Afghan tribal fighters launched a new assoult Thursday against trapped ai-Qaida forces. Commanders said key terrorist leaders had · likely fled Osama bin Laden's besieged mountain base for neighboring Pak' istan. ' The whereabouts of bin Laden remained unknown. ' Front-line commanders of the tribal eastern aUiance said they now intended to wipe out the Atab and foreign Muslim fighters from al-Qaida afier two deadlines to surrender fell : through over the past two days - the latest ot noon Thursday. AC-130 gunships, armored aircraft with Gatling guns, strafed ai-Qaida positions as B-52s circled over the SENTINEl. NEWS STAff Decoratlnc contest planned ·ChristmaS dinner lS . As gourds dry, they become very light and the seeds inside may rattle. Once dried, they are ready for cleaning ami decorating with paints or varnish. . The recommended procedure to clean gourds is to soak them in warm water for a while to make removing the outer skin and the mold easier. Sometimes a regular kitchen scrubbing pad is needed to get it all off. Before painting and decorating gourds, they need to be dried thoroughly. ous in this one,,. he said. Tentatively titled "X2," the sequel is set to begin filming in May 2002. Chabin loses job LOS ANGELES (AP) Jim Chabin, TV academy president during the tumultuous period in which the • qtillion award show's $3.5 day. production budget, academy officials said. Memorial h0n01S victimS KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -A local art memorial honoring victims of tho Sept. 11 terrorist attacks will be presented Friday to New York City police and fire officials. "Expression of Hope" is an 8-by-8-foot memorial featuring 16 paintings that portray American solidarity and . the heroism that followed the attacks. "A lot of people in the Florida Keys wanted to feel they were doing something after the attacks," said Mike Donovan, who organized the project. "There were so mariy fund-raisers, but I wanted this to be differmt and let New York citizens know that we were thinking of them." Donovan enlisted the help of Rick Van Leuven, a retired New York City police sergeant. The two also established a scholarship fund for children of the victims. The memorial also lists the names of Key West police officers and firefighters, and photographs of the 16 artists who donated their work. Officials at New York City police headquarters will accept it. A similar memo~ial, featuring the works of 16 high school students from Key West, is to be presented to Pentagon officials on Thurs- Picasso work displayed NEW DELHI, India (AP) -1\Vo Indian museums will exhibit paintings, sculptures, drawings and poetry by Pablo Picas 50. "Picasso Metamorphoses 1900-1972" will open Friday at the National Museum in New Delhi, where it will be Santa, Pomeroy Library, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. POMEROY -· Wooden toy contest to be held at Fanners Bank. Entries accepted any· time before noon Saturday when judging will take place. Prizes will •be awarded for first, second and third. Tamml Zirkle, chairman of contest sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. · FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Widows POMEROY Breakfast Fellowship, Friday noon, Mid· with Santa, Meigs Museum, dleport Church of Christ. 1 Saturday, serving from 9 to 11 Members to take · $1 gift for a .m. Craft project for children. exchange. -Finger foods for lunch. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School Christ• MIDDLE:PORT Ash mas concert, Saturday, 7 p.m. Street Church, Middleport, in the high school gym. Brass concert, Fri~ay, 7 p.m. with quartet, hand bell choir, and Forgiven 4, Earthen Vessels, concert band. Everyone wei· JOY-FM Trio, and Jason come. Cooper. decorations has been a craft project this year of the Rutland 1ade Junior Gardeners. Here COdy Cook of Middleport admires the tree trimmed with decorated gourds. (Charlene · • •Hoeflich photo) .. SOMETHING DiFFERENT dctit,.....,..com OLD FASHIONED TIN ORNAMENTS *GREATSTUFFERSI STOCKING *INDIVIDUALLY GIFT BOXED *COLLECT ALL4 Gift India's National Ga)lery of Modern Art announced the Certificates Available exhibit on Wednesday. Picasso was born in Spain but chose France "as a favorable climate to express his creation," said French Ambassador Bernard de Montferrand. "Picasso is the best exafnple of looking to the outside for influence while you keep your identity and enrich it." POMEROY - . . MONDAY HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 11 :30 a.m . . on Monday at the firehouse. A Christmas potluck will be served with the center provid· ing the ham. Individual blood pressur~ readings will also be taken. All senior citizens are Invited to attend. Stone Jars 25% off Honey Molasses Molasses MIDDLEPORT ·- Middle· port Board o( Public Affairs, 1 p.m. Monday in council cham· bers. Only December meet·lng. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, regular December meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Southern Ele· mentary School cafetorium. · Are you having special serVIces during the Christmas holiday? 23.40 NOW 17.55 12.60 NOW 9.45 5.99 . NOW 4.50 ql 5.99 NOW 5.00 6.99 NOW 6.00 Hot Pepper Mustard 3.49 NOW 2.49 Dantelle Dip NOW 3.49 2.00 Danlelle Dip 2.49 NOW 1.00 Candles .99ea NOW 5/1.00 Live Wreaths 24.95 NOW 19.95 Live Wreaths 21.95 NOW 15.95 Slates 30.00 NOW 20.00 Slates 17.00 NOW 17.00 Slates 12.60 NOW 7.60 Watching a smiling Osama bin Laden assess the Sept. 11 terror attacks, a man who was in the World Trade Center that day said he wanted to smash his TV screen. Said a Marine who also watched bin Laden, "He needs to be taken out." For many other Ameri·cans, seeing the tape Thursday confirmed their already solid belief in bin Laden'< guilt and hatefulness. Some American Muslims worried · that release of the videotape, showing bin Laden and top aides cheerfuUy discussing the attack's outcome, would provoke a new \vave of harassment and vandalism against them, while the father of a· Sept. 11 victim wished it had never been made public. "Whenever I saw it on SMOKING GUN - People stop at a kiosk In New York's Javlts Convention Center to watch a videotape of Osama bin laden. On the tape, released and translated by the Department of Defense, bin ·laden recalls the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks against America saying the destruction exceeded his estimates and the event "benefitted Islam greatly.· (AP) television I changed the channel," said Anthony Gambale, whose daughter, Giovanna, was killed at the World Trade Genter. "It should be filed away WASHINGTON (AP) aumnder, but "this is not a drill Defense Secretary Donald H. where we are malcina deall." R111111&1d and the Pentagoni . "We want to get the terrortop general denied Thunday isa.The futeat way II if they •urlhat the U.S. goal in Afghanistan tender.... That would be wonis to exterminate al-Qaida ter- derful," the Pentagon chief said, zoriltl.lt would be wonderful if adding that it would be the best they sumnder, Rumsfeld said. way to gather information "This is not a war of exier- about the al-Qaida terrorist mination;• Gen. Richard networks around the world. Meyer, chairman of the Joint ''To may knowledge, the U.S. CrudS of Staff, said after being did not nix, stop or put the questioned about a report in 'kibosh' on anything," RumsThe Washington Post that feld said. Washington scuttled a deal that Meyer said there is an obviwould have aUowed Osarna bin ous advantage to keeping susLaden's supporters to surrender. pected terrorists alive in order "I personally would like· to to glean intelligence informasee people surrender;' said tion fi:om them. Rumsfeld. The secretary said Meyer described the fighting those fighting U.S. and opposi- in Tora Bora - where many tion fof!:es in Afghanistan have suspected AI-Qaida fighters are been given plenty of options to stiU holding .out with leader & Country Garden Center . Missile treaty ' WASHINGTON (A~) In a historic break with Russia, President Bush served formal notice Thursday that the Unit~d States 1s withdrawing from the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, :a move effective in six months'. "I . have concluded the •,,•• $10 Catalog Certificate ' i I 1 (Deadline Tuesday December 18th at noon.) ."" ••• Mon • Sat - 9am·5pm - Noon·4pm ,, ' Osama bin Laden -as a "pretty big fight. ... It's war. We hope we come out with some intelligence, that means taking people alive... ern- Bush ment's ability io develop ways to protect our people from future terrorist or rogue- state missile attacks," Bush said. "Defending the American people is rryy highest priority as commander in chief and I cannot and will not Putln allow the United States to remain in a treaty that prevents us from developin~ effective defenses," Bush <aid. Russian President Vladimir Putin, who gbt word from Bush last week that the United States was withdrawing, said in an address broadcast from · Moscow, "This step was not a •urprise for U'S . However, we consider it•a mistake." Bush emerged from a meeting with hi• National Security Council to make the announcement in the Rose Garden, with Secretary of State Colin Powell, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Richard Myers and national security adviser Condoleezza Rice at his side. · "The Cold War is lorlg gone," Bush said. "Today we leave behind one ofits last vestiges. But this 'is not a day for looking back. Thi< i< a day for looking forward wiih hope of greater prosperity and peace. "W.e're movmg to replace mutually assured destruction with mutual cooperation," Bush sa id. ' 7 . ' ' &J Monday, December 17th 7:00pm 338 Second Avenue • Gallipolis Hours: Mon - Sat 10 am - 6 pm •" . at: Rejoicing Life Church Middleport, Ohio JCPenney Catalog M~rchant at 992-2155 body rest in peace. Let us get on with our lives." treaty , hinders , our gm1- Hofilagconcert t 50447 SR 124 • Racine, OH 949-2682 away from BIND COMMUNITY_. to use on :y~>ur next order from JCI'I!nney Catalog or JCI'I!nney.com Stop by :y~>ur nearest JCI'I!nney today! Also available by phone or online Calll ·800-222 -6161 and ask for TA005-0682A or log on to JCI'I!nney.com Call Debbie or Dave and let the government and the CIA take care of it," Gambale said. "Let every- Rumsfeld explains reason for war the JCI'I!nney 2001 'Christmas Catalog and disccwer over 600 pages of holiday gilts and toys. Purchase :y~>ur copy for only $4 and receive a Announce your servi~ in the Christmas Worship Directory to appear in the Wednesday, December 19th edition of the Dally Sentinel. Jellies & jams $1.00 Off 3.49 & under All Salsa $1.00 off • 14.99 All Cheeses • 1/2 Price Dried Beans • 1/l Price Ground Slates • 10.00 Christmas Ornaments· 10% Off Birdhouses • 5.00 and 10.00 Bears of month • 1/2 Price 2.30 Russ Bears 20% off· 8.99-23.99 OTHER ITEMS ON SALE! (No Consignment Items On Sale) Karents Greenhouse LETART- Letart Township SYRACUSE ;_ Santa will Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at Visit with be at the Syracuse Firehouse, the office building. 'I DAVID CRARY Attention All Area Churches Sunday, 2 p.m. to give out treats. SUNDAY SATURDAY 8Y President Bwh "has ·known : above the point of impact. ~ The hijackings were a mar- aU along that Osarna bin Laden ~tyrdom operation, !)in Laden was behind this;'Willte House · said in a conversation with two spokesman Ari Fleischer said, · ''aides ·and a Saudi sheik, but referring to the terrorist ' \hose who carried . them out attacks. :'It came as no surprise ~did!J,'t . know the details until to the president." . The Pentagon iSsued a sepajust before they boarded the planes. rate 1tatement saying it released The sheik, identified by a the tape after balancinS "conU.S. official as Saudi cleric cerm about any additional pain :Sheik Sulayman, praised bin · !hat could be cau1ed by itl -at job" and ~eleue apiRII the value of"-· ,' Laden for "a .,.. ,... ~appeared to IUpt additional ing the world fW1y appreciate :attack! may be planned. "No what we are up apimc in the :doubt it is a clear victory .. , and , :he (Allah) will give us blessing war against terrorism. The tape wu n=lelled II ;and more victory during this :holy month of Ramadan:' he American warplanes intensified ' 'd. bombing ru111 aimed at mem•w : · Most American Muslims wiU bers of bin Laden's al-Qai~ ~celebrate the ending of network struggling for survival :Ramadan on Sunday. in the mountainous terrain 9f : Bin Ladm, often chuckling eastern, Afghanistan. ' ~and animated, sat with his comBin Laden's whereabouts is :panions on the floor near the unknown - a $25 million :corner of a spare room against a reward has been posted for ; white waU and a light brown information leading to his cap:waD. He tui:ned mirthful as the ture. "We think he's in :discussion turned to dreams Afghanistan. We are chasing ; uncannily related to the attacks. him. He is hiding. He does not ; The tape, amateurish in qual- want w to know where he is;' : ity but chilling nonetheless, was said Defense Secretary Donald ; released as part of an adminis' Rumsfeld. : tration effort to support claims , that bin Laden was the masterWeeks ago, administration ; mind behind the attacks that officials appealed to American : killed nearly 3 ,300 in New broadcast oudets not to air : York, Washington and Pennsyl- videotapes made by bin Laden; : vania. The translation of the fearing they might contain Arabic conversation was pro- coded messages to his followers vided by the administration. to carry out additional attacks. GOURDS GALORE ...,. Turning gourds Into Christmas tree be on display at the National Gallery of Modern Art in Bombay frotn Feb. IS-March 30 · The exhibition of 122 works from French collections includes "Les Demoisel!es d'Avignon," considered Picasso's first Cubism painting. Also on display will be examples of Picasso's poems with accompanying doocUes, montages, ceramics and sculptures, including a hull's head made from a bicycle ' 1 seat and handlebars. The French Embassy and tion due to take office in nine days, Karzai met top officials in Kabul. In th" southern city of Kandahar, a group of ai-Qaida fighters hospitalized with wounds from battle threaten"d to blow themselves up if anyone other than medical staff entered their rooms. The men, who were strapped with explosives, apparently feared retribution by Afghan tribal forces who took over the city from the Taliban. Snow fell Thursday afternoon over the Tora Bora area, making it more difficult for the ai -Qaid3 holdouts to escape their heavily forested canyon. After an initial easy advance, tribal forces met mortar and machine gunfire from the ai-Qaida holdouts, said Hazrat Ali, a senior alliance member. He estimated the number of foreign fighters at around 700. M' NATIONAL WRITER ~Center rwin towers, but only on view until Jan. 31. It will found in a house in Jalalabad and bore a label saying it W3S taped Nov. 9, about a month into the U.S. airstrikes against Afghanistan. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, speaking at a news conference in Washington, said the U.S. government believes bin Laden is in Afghanistan. But Rumsfdd acknowledged there were n=ports he was out of the country. "We think he's in Afghanistan," Rumsfeld said. "We don't know if he's there. When we find him we'll announce it." Meanwhile, Afghanistan's interim leader, Hamid Karzai, slipped into the curfew-shrouded capital overnight in his first visit to Kabul since being named to head a post-Taliban government. With his temporary adrninistra- U.S. pulls Anger, and some disgust, as Americans watch bin Laden smile about the attacks . LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendar Ia published aa a free service to non-profit groups · wlah· lng to announce meetlnga and special events. The cal· endar Ia not dealgned to promote sales or fund-rala· era of any type. Items ara printed only sa apace per· mlta and cennot be guaran· teed to be printed a apecillc number of days. At least one 15,000-pound "daisy cutter" - and perhaps as many as three- W3S dropped before dawn. An Associated Press reporter saw a huge, · bright magenta fireball that hung in the air and lighted the sky around 3 a.m. The Pentagon released on Thursday a videotape of bin Laden in which he tells colleagues about planning the Sept. 11 terror attacks in the United States and smiles about their success. "We calculated in advance" the number of casualties from the attacks, bin Laden tells a Saudi sheik over a meal. The Pentagon said the video was WASHINGTON (AP) OS:una bin Laden contentecUy recalled the Sept. 11 suicide , attacks against America on a ; videotape released Thursday by : the Pentagon, saying the ~ destruction exceeded his esti:· mates and the events "benefited • Islam greatly:· ~. "I was the most optimistic of ; them aU" in calculating the pos' sible destruction, bin Laden said with eerie detachment. He said " ' reckoned that burning " he h:id ~ jet fuel would "melt the iron ' structure" of the World Trade • LOS ANGELES (AP) Director Bryan Singer won't say much about the upcoming sequel to the hit comichook adventure "X- Men." The story is shrouded in secrecy, but he can reveal this: It's set for release on May 2, 2003. "I can tell fans that we 'II have some new characters is this one, some of them young and others old," Singer told The Associated Press on .Wednesday. Last year's sci-fi epic "XMen" starred Patrick Stewart as benevolent psychic Professor X and Jan McKellen as megalomaniacal metal-shifter Magneto, leaders of two rival factions of mutants. Hugh Jackman as Wolverine, Halle Berry as Storm and Rebecca Romijn-Stamos as Mystique also are expected to return for the sequel. Singer said the plot will involve a war between mutants and the humans who fear them. "The stakes are higher and bit more . danger- ago. . SHOWBIZ BRIEFS .: sequel slated canyon where the foreign fighters have been trapped since fleeing their nearby Tora Bora cave complex in the eastern White Mountains three days OsamabinLaden recalls the 11 attacks in tape . • X·Men Frld8y. Decen~ller IC,lOOI ABM • aftermath of terrorism disrupted the Emmy Awards, is losing his job, sources said. The executive committee of the A-cademy ofTelevision Arts & Sciences decided Wednesday not to exercise a renewal option on Cha~in 's contract, academy sources said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The academy and Chabin had no comment, representatives for both said Thursday. It was unclear when Chabin, the academy's highest-ranking paid executive, would leave his post. He has been president for three years, serving under former academy chairman Meryl Marshall-Daniels and her successor, Bryce Zabel, who was elected in August. There had been reports of friction between Chabin and Zabel. ' The Emmy Awards, originally scheduled for Sept. 16, were postponed after the Sept. 11 attacks on Ne~ York and Washington. They were reset for Oct. 7 but called off again afier U.S. attacks began on Afghanistan. The academy and CBS, which was broadcasting the ceremony, decided to delay the awards. The Emmys eventually took place on Nov. 4. The delays, and a shift to a Stllaller auditorium that allowed for fewer ticket sales, took a financial toll on the academy. Increased security and the first postponement alone added S1 million to the PageA7 Afghan fightetS continue to pound 1Y CHt.,. • lloiFuCH • at War· The Daily Sentinel I ' J. • �• P!q! A 8 • The Dally Sentinel SwdlySchooiiO.,... Momifta wonllip II Ml E'ICII!q - 1 ... Wedtadly7 p... Qoom., . - Cloriol ..., _ V.llll..ard. and Ward Rd. Pular. JllDCI Miller Sw)day School - 10:)0 a.m. Evc:aiaa - 7:30 p.m. RJ...,Valey Apouolic Wonhip Q!Mft 373 S. 3«1 A,. ., ~ ( .II N~w Lima Ro.d Suodly. 10 a.m.IOd 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.f11. ~~blytlGod P.O. 8os. 467, OuddiD& L...aoe Muoo,W,VL Pulor. Neil TeruwM Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m.. and 7 p.m. UttleC- lloptJoiCburdl Price Hollow Rd., Rutland Pastor: John Sw1111son Sunday School - 10:00 Lm. Mornm, Service 11:00 a.m. Evenina Sei"Yice - 6:00p.m Wcdncsd.y Service - 7:30p.m. lhpe Bapdot Chomo (Soutbrnol 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - I 1 un. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi\.-c - 7 p.m. hnlil ---I I Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOOlhip - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy F1nt S.ptW f.wMainS1 . Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Worship - 1&.30 a.m. F1rs1 Southem Blptllt 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pasmr: E. L..amarO'Bryanl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WorshifJ - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servi'-oes- 7:00p.m. First Baptist Churdl Paswr: Marte Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. WorsiUp • 10:1:5 a.m,. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Raclnt flnl Baptllt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 11.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sliver Rua bplkt Pastor: John Sw11nson Sunday School- IOa,m. Worship· II a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. ML Union Baptkt Pastor : DavKI WjKmllll Sunday School-9:4.5 a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Sen'ice~ · 6 : 30p.~ . Bedllehtm Baptlsl Chul"(h Great Bend, Route 124. Racine. OH Pas10r : Daniel Mecea Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Wedntsday Bible Study • 6:00 p.m. Old O.thel Fne WID Baptbl Chordo 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 Lm. Evening-7:00p.m. Thursday Services · 7:00 Hllhide Baptist Cbo"'h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 1 Pastor: Rev. Jameli R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VJctory B•ptkt ladtpende•t :525 N. 2nd St. MiJidlepon Pastor: Jamc:s E. Keesee Worship . IOa.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Faith Baptbt Chureh . Railroad St., Mason Sunday School • I 0 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Senoices · 7 p.m. Forut Run U.ptilt Panor : Ariu8 Hun 326£. Main~.. ~ - Pastor: Rev. Gilbm Craia. Jr. S.unday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4:5 a.m. Ani:Miulty Baptllt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4.5 a.m. Stmday Even.ing . 6:00p.m. Putor: Mark McComas Ratlaad Frw Will S.ptilt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sobool · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. S«ond S.pdlt Churcb Ravenswood. WV Putor: Da\lid W. McClain Insurance Products+ Financial ENCIES lne. Services (Mlddlopod) Putor. Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II :00 a.m. - ........, RockSprlnp Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. Wonhip - JOa.m. Y~uh Fcllowlhip, Sunday - 6 p.m. Pearl St., Middleport. Putoc Rev. Doua Co~~: Sunday Worship. 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdncaday Service· 7:30p.m. "'"' ...--···' Sl. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7416 Sunday Scboall0:20..11 a.m. Relief SocietyiPriCIIhood ll :05-ll:OO Oi•rc:h .t Cbrllt PaatGr: 'Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wonh.ipServicc: l0;30a.m. B'ible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. St. Jobn Luthenn Olurth Pine Gro\le ( ' hurrh ol Cod Mt. Mortafa Church of God Mile Hill Rd .. RaciDe Pas1or: J~~mes Satterfield Sunday Schuol • 9:45 1.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h of God Pastor. Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ~eaforb .Real ~~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992-3325 Marketing Pro_11~ ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 'We accept Preneed Transfers" (304) 882·8200 Lundy Brown James Anderson Directors · Dignity •nd S.rvlce Alway• Eatabllahed 1913 992·2121 Pulor: Edsel Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. J)ya¥1Ue c.._.., Cbomo Sunday School -9:30a.m. WGflhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Mt. Olive C0111111unlty Cbureb Pastor: Lawrmce Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service· 7 p.m. Ulllttd Faith Church Rt. 1 oo Pomeroy By-Pus Pa~~tor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Full G01pel Ll1htboutt 3304:5 Hiland Road. Pomeroy Pastor. Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenin&7:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thunday- 7:30p.m. ~ z...t«, •..&. At-" 1551 NYE AVE (740) 992·214181 Pomeroy, OH 45789 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 FLOWER 106 8umRNuT AVE. PO~OY,OH 'Rowers for all occasions' Ingel's Carpet 169N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 992-6454 ....... (JII~ttttm 6no:ifltt 'Ill ~~ n & 6afetp -·-·... IOU 223 IIMII . . . 11 ~~-- NCAA Men'e Ba1ketball Thuraday'a Gamn • Army 71, Stony Brook 60 : Rutgers 63, Hartford 53 · Selon Hall 95, Fal~eigh Dick· inson 73 Appalachian St. 91, North Greenville 44 : Lipscomb 87, Reinhardt 73 Louisiana-Lafayette 81, Loy· ola, N.O. 61 UCF 100, Chicago St. 67 . Minnesota 95, Md.·Eastern Shore 48 Valparaiso 98, Goshen 54 Sam Houston Si. 81, Louisiana-Monroe 73 Texas-Pan American 69, Lamar 58 Arizona St. 72, Montana 51. 69 · Colorado 106, Southern U. 74 NBA Thun~day'a Gamea Cha~otte 104, Toronto 90 Delroit 99, New York 97 Denver 89, Memphis 86 Indiana 106, Houston 106 Dallas 102, Cleveland 82 O~ando 105, Golden Stale 100 ""!! ·~~ ,,_ -' • r PtotecoDI "-tmbly Sl. Rt. 124, Racine Putor: William Hoback ,Sunday Schooi·IOa.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 1 p.m. SYn<UIOilnt Uultod Preobytorltut Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robiru;on Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip · ll a.m. HurilonriUe PrabyteriM Churcb ' Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday S<:hool - 9 :4:5 a.m. Middleport Prabylerlu Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 ~.m. ,., l' lllh - ll;ll ' " ' l' llli 'l . Pastor. RGy I..awinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p·.m. Worship · 3 p.m. I nill'd Brl' lhn·11 ML Ht.,.._ United Brt*iftn In Christ Church Tc,.at C(lmmunily off CR 82 Pastor: Rq!Mlrt Sanden Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-10;30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Eden Ulllttd Brt"~ren Ia Cbrlst 2 112 miles nonh of Reeds\lille on State Route 124 Paator: Rev. Robert Martdey Sunday School • II a.m. Sunday Wo111hip - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servicea ·7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. ICrc)W's Family Restaurant 'P-•u. ~ ~ Satu Boy. . Wahama 49, Hannan 29 Cabeii·Midland 57, Pl. Pleas· ant 20 ' Lieving Road, West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor. Clyde Fe""ll Sunday Scbool9:30 am Sunday eveniDJ service 6 pm Wednesday tervice 7 pm South BeUtel New n.tammt "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chick,.," • Fed.Hock 59, Eastern 45 • Vinton Co. 50, Meigs 22 : Waterford 62, Southern 47 • Gallia Academy 53, Aihens· 49 : Logan 31, River Valley 28 ' • Marietta 53, Pl. Pleasant 48 • N.ville-York 50, Wellston 39' • Warren 53, Jackson 32 Salem co....•nl'J Church ' Faith GGapel Cbomo U.ng BotiOm Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Prep Ba1Uibllll Thumey'l Games Girt a establiShed. y ' Mulberry HIS. Rd .. Pomeroy Mono Chapel Cbwdl Sunday school - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. Weclncsday Service - 7 p.m. R<odnlloFollowlhtp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday &:hool - 9:30a.m. I, Oil 45760 EWING FUNERAL HOME Huel CoaunuaiiJ Chto"'b Off'Rt. I:M Middleport Cburcb oCtM Nu.nne ' Pas1or: Allen Mi~ Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Won~blp. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. We4nelday Services· 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Rttu:funml Pomeroy . Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. \ ; 1/;i l"l' IH Cbwtor Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Meln 992-5130 Rev. Mike Thompsun,Pwitor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. SUJ'ICI&y School- 9:30a.m. Wonlli ' 10 lO Pastor:'Jane Beattie Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Service• - 7 . .r-.l.laH,.Ir.·Dir- S~Million 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Thrdi Church Co. Rd. 63 . S11nda.y Scttoo&IO I.IP; Bvenlnj • 7,30 p.m. Wednclday Service· 7:30p.m. God'stmapleofPr* 31665 McQui~ Rd . Pomeroy. Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services; Thun. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday &ervice Sunday Eveninj; 7 p.m. GrandStm:t Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worsbip : 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Servicea - 1 p.m. Mlddleport~Cburdl 51S Pearl Sl., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Tlunday Service- 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. WOrship- II a.m. ~r Wednesday Servic:ea- 8 p.lfl. ML OU,e United Metbodld Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spi~s Cal_,. Blblo Cbordo Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wcdnelday Service - 7:30p.m. B.UCy Run Road Putor. Rev: Emmett Rawton Hrit...,..... Church Grabam Ualtod Mothodlot Wonhip ·9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3td .t: 4lh Sun) Wednesday Senoicc - 7:30p.m. PastGr: Theron Durtwn Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wodneldl.y .. ;, p·.m. Fal* V.O.r 'llobemttdo Chum. BetheiChon:b Townlhip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Sunday School • 9:4.5 a.m. Worship - II a.m. 740..992-5444 ·- .--·Momflii'star Cool .... Vnltell Metbodllt Parilb Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Churt:h Main &. Fifth St ' Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. 1\Jeaday Services · 7 p.m. St Paul Lutberu Cllurrb Comer Sycamore &. Second St, Pomeroy 590 EAst .-··""""' . 5lroot. ,_,,, Oil 45769 Dlr- ...... Pasto(': Brian Harlmeaa Suoday S<:hool· 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. Our Sarioar Lulki'UI Church Walnut 8lld Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. I 992-3785 lllmilonl'llle Community Cbun:h Raeloe Woobip . 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. 264 Stollo s....u .... "I I 740.H2·5141 Street 212 E. Main Pomeroy Camei·Suttoa Carmel ~ Bashan Rdt. Racine, Ohio Pallor: ~Wll't}C Swll~ Sunday School- 9:30 t.m. Worship -·10:45 a.m. · Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. I ulhrran Molp C..rotlvo Parlott Nonheasl Clu5tcr AI.fred Pastor: JllDC Beanie Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship • I J a.m .. 6:30 p.m. '11M Bditwer&' Fen.w.blp Mllllltey New Lime Rd., Rolland Pastor: Rev. Matpret J. Robinaon Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Eull.etart hltor: Brian Hartnen I nitrd \lrllwdi'l Hard'ord Cll•rcb ol Chrtd In CbriltlanUolon Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim HuJhel Sunday School • II a.m .. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ~enices • 7:30p.m. Putor: Dcwayne Stillier Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesd.aySenices-IOa.m. PaltGr: Dewaync Stutler Sundlly School- II a.m. Wonhip .- 10 a.m. MOO Faith FdlowUip Cbrtat Pastor: Rev. Frsnklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Setvic:es: Saturday 2:00p.m. Wedneolay . 7 p.m. Friday- fellowabip aervice 7 p.m. -.., BY JoN W:u. SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT fainlowlllblo Qordo Letart. W.va. Rl. I Pulor: Brian. May Sundly School · 9:30a.m. WMhip- 7:00p.m. Wednea:lay Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Fall Gospel Clnln:b ol the Llvlna: S.vlor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris FaltiiFldl ~ Clnt"'b Lona:Bottom · Pplor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a,m. and 1 p.m. s........ t.•RI CUII'Frw Medlodkt Cban:h Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday S~;:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sm·ice - 7:00p.m. Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thun. - 1 p.m. Putot Teresa Davit Sunday IICnke. I0 Lin. Wrdne1da.y service, 7 p.m. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Hock nabs Eastem, 59-45 HIGHLIGHTS Wonh.iprJO:JOa.m. Wednesday Servia • 1 p.m. New LHe Vktory Cealer Abuodul Gnco R.F. L 923 S. Third St .. Middleport Salem Ceater Pastor. Ron Fie~« Sundly School - 9: 15 a.m. Worship· 10:I :5 a.m. H,..U Ran Holl~~e~~ Cburdl Rev. Mart Michael Sunday School · 9:3D ·a.m. WOrship. 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. W..,._ 3773 Georzes Cmek Road. GallipGiis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Service8 - 10 a.m. &. 1 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youdl7 p.m. Rutlud 1~ Tbe Cburda of Jetul Chrt.tolLI.tter-0.,. Sltnti 173-5017 Service lime: Sundly 10:30 a.m. w.dnesday7pm Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scrvicca - 1 p.m. FRIL\W's Cool,;o, Ruad Putor: Rev. PbiUip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:301.111. Putor: Wayne R. Jewell Alb Stnd Chrdl Sunday Services. 10:00 a.lft • .t: 1:00 p.m. Ash St., Middle8ott- Putor: Olenn Rowe Thursday - 7:00p.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:00 p.IQ. Rejoldq Lire Church WodncJday Senoicc- 7<10 p.m. S00 N. 2nd Ave., Middlcpon Pastor: Mike Foreman JbnatO.,_.MIPastor: Emeritus Lawrenc~: Foreman 474~9 R~ibel Rd., t:.bcster Worship- I0:00 am Pilton: P.ev. Mary and H.-old Cook Wednesday Servicc:~ - 7 p.m. Sunday Servicct: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wedne!lday Service5 • 1 p.m. Clifton 'llobomado Cllwdl Clifton, W.Va. Appe Ute Center Sunday School - Hla.m. "Fuii-Oospel Oaurch" Worship · 7 p.m. Pul:on John a: Patty Wade Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. 603 Second Ave. Mason Pastor. Rod Brower Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. w....,... _ _ Chtordl IWd Knob, on Co. Rd. ll - . Rev. . _ Wulfotd Suoday School · 9:30a.m. StbenvlDe Comnaullltr Qurdl ....... Chapel Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship- IOa.m. Jlble Crowe Bible Boli.Mia Clturrb 1n mile off Kt. m Pasror: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· i :lO a.m. Warship- 10:30 •..,_, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. ' Ponland-Ra:ine Rd. Pastor: Michael Ouhl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. - Wonhip-10:30a.m. Wedocsday Scrvic:ca • 7:00p.m. H- -Goopei- c.-ror (lil t< I ( lll ll'l It<·, c-=··hJ ofQI'Iet Puaor. BOO Robituon Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Ll.npvllle Cbrildan Cbun:h Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Since 1971 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·3110 Bob Robintoo SIIDiily School • I 0 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetin,a- 7 p.m. lntdlnrd Chum. of Chrltl Comer of St. Rl. 124 &. Bradbllt)' Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin YoUth Mini&Cer: Bill AmberJer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m., I 0:30a.m., 7:00 p,m. Wednelday Servlc:et -7:00p.m. 992·3978 Full line of Sunday Wus.hi~IO: OO a.m. Sunday Scrvicc-7 p.m. ladin& Creek Rd., Rulland Pasror: Mev. Dewey King Rutland Cblurch ol Chrkt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worsh.ip- 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Agency Inc. FOftllR• Rote ofSUroa Boll- Cllurdt Brodbury Cbllldl o1c•"" Pastor: Jim Eaton 395.58 BI'IKI:Iury Road, Middlepon Sunday School· ~ : 30 a.m. Worship - I0:30a.m. Sfrlftllt First Church ol Gocl Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse rdo Putor. Rev."Amo11illis Main St~ett. Rutland HarriiOilville Road Pastor. Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7:00p.m. lilppen Plaia Churtb or Quilt Instrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. CGmmunion - 10 a.m. Sunday School -·iO:IS a.m. Youth- :5:30 pm Sunday Bible Smdy WedneJday 1 pm Pacor. William lusti.l Slllldty Schoot -IO:OO a. m. MarninJ Wonhip - 10:4! a.m. Sunday Service· 6:30p.m. l'lllor. keith Rader Sunday Sc:bool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Calwary Pllcrllll Chapel Zloo Clotrc:b ol Cbrlot Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (RI.!43) Pastor: Roaer Watson Swxlay School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • l0:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service~ • 7 p.m. -Fino Clotudotl ... _ Jllat- Dul'llle H.._ Cllurdl · 310S7 Slate Routt: 325, Lanasvlle Pastor. Gary Jacbon Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday wcnh.ip- 10:30 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer AerVice - 7 p.m. &e.rwallow.Rklat Cbu~ ot Cbrlat Pastor.Teny Slewan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worsh.ip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Servica • 6:30p.m. Suodly Scbooi. 9:30 ...... Wonbip - IQ-.l0a.m., 6:30p.m. W~y Servkes · 1 p.m. Swtday Seloool • 10 Lm. Wonhip . 9 a.m. No - , . « - Y N;,ltl Srni<ol WW.'s(.'Mpel aW Me;.g_. Co.uruy:. Ol.detr FlorUt 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh ' •t..t utlthd your thollghti wrth IJIICI•I Clllt' 740..992·2644 740-992~98 Mv srace is suffieient for thee: for mv strensth Is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-c N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 FriUy. D•CMtber 14.2001 / ~?p. m. ..,_a....lotltloePutor: Re~. Samuel w. Buye F' p;lw ll n l il ll '" ... _ PaAor: Re~. lklbett Gnle Sunday School - 9:30 LIIL Wonb&p • II a.m., 6 p.m_ Wednesday SeiVice~ - 7 p.m. -Kcith~ s .....ySchool..,. Holy Eucharitt 11 :00 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Scbool • 10:30 a.m. Pas10r-Jeffrey Wallace Iil and 3rd Su~y Sunday School- 10 Lm. Worship • II a.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth A Main St., Middlepon f ' a.rdll Rev.JuraBemKki, ~ Mlddlepol1 Cloordo ol Cbrtat Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister. Bill Frar.it:r Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 8: I:5, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Cbomo o1 Cbrlot Intersection 7 and 124 W Evanacliat: De~i• Saraent Sunday Bible Srudy · 9:30a.m. Worahip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. I Sundly School - 9:4S a.m. Wcnbip • II a.m. WedDesd&J Services - 7:30p.m'. Page 81 Clterdo Suadly Sc:bool • 9:)() a.m. WonbipScrvK:c IO:)()a.m. - s-lay Scllool • 9:30a.m. Wonbip • IO:JO a.m. aod ~p.m. w ky Servicc:s • 7 p.m. C-.11-.r Asbwy (Syno:uoel "Mnltip - 10:10a.a, 6p.to. W I 1 y Service · 7 p.m. -.a.-.v- t ~Qordlfl The Daily Sentinel Kiapllury ..... PaMor. Ju l.Aveadtt PutocBobRobbuon Gnce E& , I .._..,.~~tMP' - . . . 10 ...... n.e.dly Sc:nica- 7:30p.m. Suacky Stbool9: l,_a.m. Pomeroy W•llkh Cllurc:b fll Ckrill 33226 Children'• Home Rd. Sunday School - II ua. Wonhip - IO..m., 6 p.m. Wcdneidly Services · 7 p.m. llftter Chum. ofO.W ·Putctr: Nathan Roblnaon Sunday school9:30 a.m. Nomwn WUI. superintendent Sunday wonhip · 10:30 a.m. w - Inside: l%hama tops Hannan, Page 82 Baseball trades abound, Page BJ Sunday School - 9 a.m. ~ • Pauor.J_ . . . . Sunday~ . ' ..... Wonhip 10:2S Ull. 212 W. Main St. Minister: A.otbooy Morria SWiday School - 9:30 a.ro. WOI'ihi~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnnday Sc:rYk:cS- 1 p.m. Reed~ I ..__s.._ -~L,.... ­ -.., a ...... o1 a.rtat Hkkoi'J IIliis Chu~ ofChrilt Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonh.ip • 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesdaf ServiceJ -7 p.m. Wcnhip . I y Scrrioc1 • 1 _p.111. Paolor.ReY. CtaiaC..U.... Su.ndly SdkM " 10;30 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. Bible Study • 7 p.m. Community of'Chritt Pulor Mike AdtiDI Sway Scbml - 9:l0 a.m. - , . 10:30 ...... 6p.a. ys.vic.a • 7p.a "Mlnbip - 9:JO ..... SWiday Sdlool • IO:X) a.a F.-,rat Sundly o( Moadl - 7;00 p.aa. wn-ioe: ~Qorcll C.....~a...dl Keao Cburcb., Chrtol Rutland First .,..., Cburc:h 7 -School·II a.m. 10 ..... W ' s,-c..om..t.-- ---.. - 16-.30 ..... :> J OJ. w..u orr St. R.t. 160 -.,pj,,_.. a-dlt6Cerii4Pr Silver ltdJt Wonhip • IO:.. S a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednndly S«vitet - 1 p.m. Sunday- . 111:30 ..... '-s-taySeloool - 9-.30 .... s-dly Scboal: tll'ld Wanhip- 10 a.m. Emili Scrvkw- 6:JO p.a 'Mldftetday Setricel - 6:30 p.m. --- frkllly, Dec. 14. 2001 VoQnlip : !I:JO ..... -ReY. V.vi<l~ Sua. MaN - 9:30a.m. Dtiky ,._. - I :JO a.ID. 'I ......, AjlplollldSecood S... --C..Qorcll 161 Molbony A.._, """""'>'•99Z.j101 Pu4ot: Rev. WIMer f. Heiu Sa. CaA. 4:4.5--S: ISp .• .; Mau- SdO p.m. Swt. Co.. -1:4S-9: IS a.m.,' Kevin Konkle, Putor Swxlay, 10 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Wednesday. 7:30p.m.. ; YOUib Fri. 7:30p.m. Ooordo ., c.dol AJIO"'OK: Failh ...._ Pomeroy. Mldcll!por".. Ohio · Vikinp fine Moss for mouth MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Minnesota Vikings fined receiver Randy Moss at least $10,000 last month after he verbally abused a group of corporate sponsors on a team bus, according to publi~hed reports. The Vikings were preparing to leave Veteraf!s Stadium on Nov. 11 after a 48-17 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles when Moss boarded the bus and · found the seat he wanted . occupied by a sponsor, according to several unnamed witnesses cited by Twin Cities newspapers in their Thursday editions. The St. Paul Pioneer Press reported that Moss was fined :it least $10,000. The Star Trillune reported he was fined 15,000. • The Vikings, like most other ~FL teams, typically invite tpp executives of the companies that advertise with them to road games. :. Moss asked that his seat and "those around it be vacated. :The sponsors initially did not know whether Moss was serious, but when Moss raised his ~oice and demanded they J)lOve, a few sponsors changed ·seats. Moss sat down and the bus departed, the witnesses said. No one from the organization would comment. Moss and his agent also declined to s comment. This season, Moss has been fined $20,000 by the NFL for three infractions - two for taunting and one for wearing an unapproved cap on the sideline during a preseason game. Moss is a former football and basketball standout at the forrr\er DuPont High School in Rand, W.Va., and played football at Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va. ••••• Send your local sports news to the Sentinel by e-mail at sports@mydailysentinel.com or by fax to 992-2157. On a night that began on a bad note, the Eagles' song only grew sadder, as Federal Hocking beat E'IStern 59-45. The Lady Eagles were without the services of star center Stacie Watson. Watson was sitting out due to a tender ankle, an injury she suffe~d against South Gallia on Monday. Watson's injury put the team in a jam, for it is not easy to make up the 20-point average Watson brought to ihe team. The Eagles did have the fuU use of senior forward and defensive specialist Whitney Karr. Karr is com- ing off an ankle injury, and played her first full game of the year. . Federal Hocking came into Thursday's game boasting a very large roster as far "' size is concerned. The Lady Lancers played a very physical game, one the Eagles weren't ready for. Eastern got into foul trouble early and often in the game. Postmen Katie Robertson and Whitney Karr both picked up 3 fouls in the first half. The struggling Eagles traded blows with the Lancers and matched them point for point. With a minute remaining in the first, the score was 77. Katie Robertson helped the Eagle offensive effort out by hitting 2 key free throws to keep the game tied. However, Federal Hocking was able to reuke the lead with a Lackey field goal. Sara Mansfield drained a· threepoint goal at the buzzer to give Eastern a 12-10 first quarter lead. Beginning the second quarter, Whimey Karr didn't uke much time to up the led to four, meanwhile racking up her fourth and fifth points of the evening. Eastern's offensive spurt continued when Mansfield dished it off to freshmen Ter~i Wolfe for another ~ points. After the bucket, the Lancers called a timeout to regroup, trailing 16- 10 with 5 minutes remaining in the first half. Soon after Karr picked up her third foul, leaving the Eagles a gap in their defense. It didn't take long for federal Hocking to find that gap, and soon poured in 11 unanswered points uking the lead 21-16. Eastern was able to scrounge up four points, yet still trailed at the half 23-20. A three-point goal by Tracey Sidwell set the tempo for the secol)d half. The Lancers soon jumped to a 30-24 PIIIM_Eu...._ll Mavericks help keep Cavaliers down in dumps DALLAS (AP) -This time, from the outset as coach Don the Dallas Mavericks didn't Nelson went with "small ball" · need a huge game from top lineups that had Nowitzki at Dirk Nowitzki, center and point guards Nash scorers Michael finley or Steve Nash. and Hardaway playing in tan- · Finley's 22 points and 17 dem for long stretches. The Mavericks also did a each from Tim Hardaway and · Nash sent the better job on the boa·rds. holdMavericks to a ing a 48-38 rebounding edge · I 02-82 victo- despite the small lineups. Dairy over the las lud been outrebounded in · Cleveland Cavaliers on Thurs- seven of its previous eight day night. games. Nowitzki added 15 points Lamond Murray had 23 and Adrian Griffin had nine points for Cleveland. Jumaine points and a season-high 11 Jones added 13 points and 10 rebounds for the Mavericks, rebounds and Bimbo Coles who lud lost three of their contributed 13 points for the previous four. Cavaliers, who had won four Dallas got a career~high 39 of their previous five. The Cavaliers were without points from Nash in Tuesday night's win over Portland. point guard Andre Miller, Nowitzki has scored 30 more · sidelined with a bruised right more points eight times and shoulder. Miller's streak of 185 Finley has had four. games of . consecutive games and 140 30 or more this season. straight starts came to an end. "We got everyone involved The Cavaliers listed Miller as from the beginning and got day-to-day, and Coles got his into a good rhythm," said fin- first start of the season. ley, who went 10-for-17 from Dallas took a 77-64 lead the field and had eight into the fourth quarter after rebounds and four assists. "We building an IS-point lead, 60played with . energy from the 42, early in the third quarter start and when we do that, I on three ·consecutive baskets · iike our chances." by Juwan Howard. Hardaway went 4-for-8 Cleveland got as close as 81from 3-point range and Dallas 70 early in the final quarter, made eight of its 17 3-point but Nash scored seven consecshots to beat the Cavs for the utive points to trigger an 11-2 third straight time. run that extended Dallas' lead OUTA MY WAY- Cavaliers guard Ricky Davis (31) drives the ball against Mavericks forward D~llas pushed the tempo to 92-72 : Michael Finley during the second quarter in Dallas Thursday. (AP) NBA Charleston brings down the Redmen Bv MARK WiWAMS RIO GRANDE SID CHARLESTON, WVa. - The University' of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team fell to NCAA Division II power Charleston (WV), 80-63, at the Charter Communications Hoops Classic at the Charleston Civic Center on Thursday. Charleston (5,-1) jumped out to a 19-61ead and were never headed. UC lead 44- 18 at the half. ~ Rio Grande (5-7) had a three~game winning streak snapped with the defeat. Sophomore forward Sean Plummer (Portmore, Jamai ca) topped the Redmen scoring chart with 15 points. Jo e Martil;l (Toledo, OH) added 13 points and Jerry Barlow (Otway, OH) chipped in 12. . Plummer pulled down nine rebounds. Charleston was led by Kalan Smith with 16 points. Kyle Bixler added 12 points. BarrettWilliams scored 11, off the bench, and Emory Ogletree h~d 10 points and 12 I rebounds. Rio Grande was plagued by 26 turnovers and was outrebounded 37-33. . Charleston built the lead to 31 points (63-32) at the 14:53 mark on " pair of free throws by Ogletree. Rio Grande would make a run, getting l:!ack to within 11 points (70- 59) with 4:18 to play on a dunk by Plummer. Rio shot 45 percent (25- of- 56) from the field, 29 percent (6-of-23) from beyond the three-point arc and 87.5 ·percent (7-of-8) from the fr~e throw line. UC countered with 48 p.e rcent (33-of-69) from the floor, 47 percent (7-of-18) from the three-point land and 64 percent (7-of-11) from the chariry stripe. The Redmen outscore,d UC 43-32 in the second half. NAIA .. Waterford beats Southern BY Scon WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD ~ Running into a Waterford buzisaw, Southern Tornadoes the dropped their first game of the season Thursday at Waterford High School, where the hosts claimed a 62-4 7 win over the Tornadoes. Southern drops to 4-1, 1-1, while Waterford is 3-2, 2-0. Waterford was led by Heather Fulmer's 19 points, while Mallory McCutcheon and Alicia Polen each snagged 14. Southern was led by Brigette Barnes ·· with 15 points, while Katie Sayre· added nine, Amy Lee seven and five each from Deana Pullins and Ashley Dunn. Waterford blitzed the Tornadoes with a lightening fast fast-break. jumping to an early 4-0 lead, a lead they never relinquished. Waterford simply came out to play and rammed the ball right down Southern's throats and the Tornadoes were never ready to get back to defend the break. Still, Southern managed to be in the game at 13-8 at the end of the quarter. Southern went back-door on the Wildcats numerous times, but missed lay-up after lay-up. Overall, Southern missed 25 shots from the lane. The defensive inadequacies of Southern were compounded by the inability to put the ball in the hole. Southern hit just 6-of-25 in the first half for 24 percent despite getting good penetration from its offense. Additionally, Southern's output dwindled at the foul line, where after being perfect Plun ... Southem, Bl Vikings freeze out M·aruaders BY JiM SouLIBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT McARTHUR - During the course of a day, nine minutes and 48 seconds is not a long period of time, but in a high school basketball game, it is a different story, and it must have seemed like an eternity for the Meigs Lady Marauders at Vinton County Thursday. That was how long \hey went without scoring a single point in a disappointing 50-22 loss to the Lady Vikings. The Marauders (3-2) went from the 6:17 mark of the second quarter to the 4:29 mark of the third frame without putting the ball through the net as shot after shot seemed to rattle in and out for the ice cold Marauders. In the meantime, Vinton County was faring a little better stretching a 10-point lead to 18 points in that same time frame. The game looked as if were going to be close in the early going as Vinton County's Kristi Hayes put the Viking. up 2-0 on two free throws just :31 seconds into the game. Mindy Chancey, back from a one-game absence with the flu, tied the score at 2-2 with a jumper from the right side. After a a bucket by Mel Jones and a trey from the top of the key by Hayley Sowers, Jaynee Davis took a pass frOm PluH ... Melp,Bll �Friday,Dec.t4.2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Paqe 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel White Falcons beat Hannan in Hoops Classic, 49-~9 BY DAN ADKINS REGISTER SPORTS STAFF CHARLESTON,W.Va -It was a day of county matchups, victory and losses Thunday as all three high school vanity boys basketball teams hit the hard court during games of the second Hoops Classic, sponsored by Charter Communications, with Coach Lew Hall's Waha~White .. Falc?ns returnmg on a positive note after defeating Coach Wayne Richardson's Wildcats of Hannan, 49-29, in the tournament opener. Later in the afternoon, the ' Big Blacks of Point Pleasant suffered a gut-wrenching loss the Knights of Cabell-Midland, 57-32. The Hoops Classic is a three-day exhibition-style tournament, the brainchild of ' Tex Williams, longtime coach at St. Albans High School, the University of Charleston, and the old Charleston Gunnen. Last year saw 33 teams make the trip to Charleston to participate; this year 4 7, and Williams said he's aiming for I 00 teams by opening the Classic up to girls. teams. Williams Red Dragon team is the only team playing twice this year, . facing George Washington Thursday and then Nitro on Saturday. In opening round action, Coach Lew Hall's Falcons jumped to a quick 6-0 lead in the opening two minutes behind two lone backboard bonanzas and one assist by junior Gabe Lambert. Wahama would continue on the scoring tirade and hold Hannan scoreless until the remaining last minute when senior Bruno Barros slipped one in from the corner of the key to open the scorebook for Hannan. The Falcons went on to close the quarter with a strong 12-3 lead. The second quarier saw the floor-pounding Falcons hit an even more aggressive beat, increasing their lead to 26-4. By the end of the fint half, Hannan would end up 2-of30 from the field while Wahama was 11-of-40. "I don't think we shot the ball very well here today," said Hall, "especially not underneath, which is important on this court. We did not post up very well, so that's an area of opportunity for us during upcoming practices." Lambert and fellow junior Steven Roach lead the Wahama squad with 13 and 12 points, respectively, while senior Ryan and sophomore R. T. Roush would round out the top three scoring spots with six points each. Leading Hannan was senior Jason Powell with 11 points, PreP I. ! I l . '•• • r i while freshman Dillon Sabotsky, sidelined recen9y with an ankle injury, returned to the hard court with seven points. His brother, senior Mark, rounded out Hannan's top three with five points. Absent from Hannan's roster Thunday was sophomore Greg CoUins, a powerhouse and on-court leader who suffered some serious ligam•nt damage to an ankle Tuesday night against Duval and will more than likely be sitting out the next three to six weeks, according to Richardson. "Right now we're really watching the ankle's swelling because if it doesn't go down over the next couple of days, (Collins) could be looking at surgery very soon," Richardson said. "He told me he hurt the ankle early in the game Tuesday night, but kept playing on it, which I guess shows how bad he wanted to stay in there." Wahama's injury list also got another member Tuesday; Hall said that six-foot-two senior Jason Simpkins sprained his ankle during Classic play and will be benched for a while, also. Coming out headstrong in the third quarter, Hannan started hearing the sounds of th• net swishing from their backboard with twelve points recorded, while at the same time holding the Falcons to only 10 . points. The teams would go neck-and-neck in the final round, though, with 13 points each as Hannan's fate was sealed. 'the Sobolsky brothen, a potential force to be reck-· oned with in upcoming Wildcats .games, proved height is a determining factor by taking on the Wahama combination of Lambert and junior Heath Rickard; towering firecrackers in their own right at six-foot-four and sixfoot-two. Throw in there Wahama's Roach at six-foottwo and you've got a lot of action going on inside the key. "! was very please;<~ with both Mark and Dillon, today," Richardson said. "He's been sitting out with a bad ankle and hasn't practiced with us a lot, but I think once ne gets some time in and finds his niche, he's going to do very well for us from both ends of the court." Following the Mason County match up, Williams and other members of the Hoops committee awarded Most Valuable Player awards .to Hannan's Stacy Cooper and Ryan Roush for Wahama. The White Falcons take a breather for a few days but will hit the court again Dec. 18 when they play host to Wood County at 7:30 p.m.; Southern fhHII PapB1 in the first quarter at 4-of-4, the Tornadoes. tailed off to a 7of-19 mark at the half. Overall, Southern shot 10-34 from the floor the second half for a meager 29 percent and 17-59 for the game,' also 29 percent. From the line SHS went 11-of-24 for a chilling 46 percent. Southern got in early second period foul troubl~ and fell at the half to 32-19. Southern made some runs in the second half, but each time Waterford .would storm right back. Southern twice cut the lead to eleven, and on the last occasion had the ball three straight times, but failed to score in cutting th• game to sing!• digitS. Southern went 0-of-4 at the foul line, a stat alone that would have cut the WHS lead to single digits. It was not to be, how• ever. After three rounds Waterford led 47-33. Waterford scored only two field goals in the final round as four Southern girls fouled out, sending WHS to the line where they hit 9-of-19 at the line in holding on for the 62-47 win. Southern dropped the reserve game 38-32. Southern was led by Ashley Roush with nine p~Jints, and Joanne Pickens with nine, while Nicki Tucker added' six. Ktisten Sciance led Waterford with 1 1 and Kayla Miller added nine. ot WI lit lol d WllalloldG,Iol-..47 Southom a 11 14 14 47 wall!lord 13 19 1! 15 112 SOUTHERN- CNpnan 1 2·3 4, Brigotto BarnMa 2-115, Dtona Pullna 2 1·2 5, Amy Lee 3 1>2 7, K.llle SaY" U·U, Alhloy Dunn 2 1-3 5, Joanne Plckllll 0 o2 o, Tara Plckon• o 1-2 1, Alt>ley Roullh o. Bnloko 1<1111 0 1-4 1. Totola: 17 11>2447. WATERFORD- Ba1hany Hucl< 1'2-6 4, Joanna Bulchol1 0 G-1 0, Alana Mlllor 0, Mal· l o o y - 5 2·2 14, Jocondo Smllh 1 3-6 5, HooillOr Fulmar 8 :H 28, Allola Polen 311·13 14 CUolo McKown 1 4-4 6. Totala 19 22-37112. Th,.. point goall- Soulhlm 2 (BaiTIII 1, 1): w.ertord 2(McCU1<'-' 2). Reboundl- Southom $S (Sayre 7, OUM 8, Bamll 5); Wotorford 35 (Fulmor 10). S1oolo- Soulhlm 14 (Bimll 4); Watorford 15 (Polen 5) s."" Tu..,..,. - An11t1 - • • Southom 18, W.te!1ord Z4 Soulhlm a (Lee 4) ; W.terlord 7 (Fulmer 5) Hannan expects to play host to Van Friday in the newlyremodeled Wildcat gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Construction on the gymnasium and th• new concession stand addition has kept any home games from being played so far this season by the boys or girls teams, but Hannan athletic director Kent Price said things should be cleared away enough by Friday. Cabell Midland 57, Point Pleasant 32 In their second hard court match up of the season, the Big Blacks of Point Pleasant ·took on the powerhouse Knights squad of Cabell Midland and found they couldnt mettle up enough to pull out the win. The Knights (2-0) were led by two players in double digits, seniors Mark Patton at six-foot-nine with 18 points and Ryan Stoler at six-footfour with 14. Rounding out their · top three was senior Cameron Guill with six points. Point Pleasant was led by senior guard Casey Villars with 10 points, while junior Kevin Zerkle hit for five and juniors Stephen Handley and T.J. Deshuk marked for four each. "Size was a definite problem for us today," said Point coach Rich Blain. "Cabell has a full squad of just huge players and · underneath they knew what to do with that extra advantage." The game started qn a pos- Friday, Deo. 14, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio draft ·McGii Yankees, BoSox seal dea.ls from Braves Eds: UPDATES with Pirates trading pick (Milwaukee), left-bander Steven Kent (Ana- . DM.LAS (AP) - The Tampa Bay Devil heim) and thin! baseman Jason Grabowski ;IUys right-hander Kevin McGiinchy (Oaldand). ·bom Atlanta on Thunday with the fint pick in The Marinen did get a player when Pitts·the major league dnft. .aected McGiinchy, 24, misted l.uc 1e110n with a par· Cially tom right rotator cuff. In two 1ea10111 in the majon, •• he is 7-3'with a 2.?5 ERA. • Th·dw playen ~ cho:• . · sert in the majorleague pot: tion o( the draft. Playm picbd for $50,000 : must t:emain on the active IVItm of the teams ( .that drafted them throughout next season or ' -be oft"errd back to their Conner teams for ~ :.25,000. . .: Teams occuionally .lind stars in the draft. • ·George Bell, Kelly Gruber, Mitch Williams, E~ Mantei and Jeff Passero were all selected t m pastyan. . Seattle !ott four players in the draft: rlghties Jeffrey Farnsworth (Detro[!) and Jorge Sosa . _MLB A CROWDED SPOT- WahamaUs Aaron Faulk (#30) goes over the rest of the squad . to get the rebound during first half action against Hannan Thursday. (Dan Adkins photo) ·• mve note with both teams The Knights came out of each named Most Valuable scoreless through the firit, the half-time break ready to Player following the game. Point, 1-0 going into· the minutes before Patton woul~ score, though, pounding the unleash with three in a row: net fur 14 points in the third Hoops Classic, takes a· break en route to the Knights' 16-.~ and fourth quarter to Points over the weekend and return to hard court action Dec. 18 first quarter performance: , eight and eight. Point would prove in th'e f The second half saw Point when they take a road trip to second half they could hold hit 7-of-27, while Cabell was Jackson. ' their own and hold back the,' 11-of-34. aggressive Cabell offense, hit~ Villars and Patton were ting for 10 to the Cabe~ • Countians' 13. ,'· --------------------------------------~---By the end of the half, · b h h h Point would shoot 8-of-20 ' 14 points Y w ic t ey • trailed. When it was all said from the field to Cabell's 12- It and done, the Lancers had ·: Pap 81 racked up 59 points, as of-33. ------------~ , --------------------------- ., opposed to Eastern's 45. the final count of 50-22. · ' ing the lead 21-16. Eastern "We were beat by a better Davis who tillied six points ·was able to scro~n~e up four team tonight. We didn't proled Meigs; Lindsay Bolin · pomts, yet still trailed at the duce offensively. we made added 4. 'J• half23-20. silly fouiJ, and it caught up to PageB1 Holly Pridemore led Vinton · A three-point go~l by us in the end," said coach Lindsay Bolin and hit a lay- County with 12,Jewett added •Tracey Sidwell set the tempo Paul Brannon of the ·Eagles. up to bring the Marauders to SowerundBethAllenhad for the second half The Sophomore Katie ' Robertwithinthreeat7-4.Thatwasas 7' h 'Lancers soon jumped to a 30- · son led the offensive attack close as Meigs would get to ~cei. was a dismal 7-of-51 241ead. for Eastern with 11 points. a · cl din I f- '' The . Eagles showed some · Sara Mansfield and Sanpy the hllstlingVikin&' the rest of tio the W7lf. A basket by Kayla ' l 0 ~m ~n~ ~e· :!lw~arl 'ai they pulled'~&· '*:ithiii ''Po~ell :. each': contr'ibuted ( 7 ' ' .' ' Jewett made it .14-8 Vinton Marauders connected on 7_ .tw,o points and 'maintained a po1nts. County after one frame. f. 13 fc~ ul h d ' ulled ~o-point deficit throughout In the Resetve contest the oo sots an p , . L d E gl .. · ~ The second quarter was a d ds led by , !he third quarter. The Eagles a y a es were v1ctonous, 28 b night:tnare fur the Marauders Down .th re ounW. d still trailer;! at the end of the 21-12. Morgan Weber had 10, as they hit only 1-of-10 field ": WI chseve;[. erty an ''third, 32-34. ~ followed by Jennifer Hayman goal a!t<!mpts and after a Davis So by ea ha. our. ' · The Lancer. jumped on the with 6 points. . . Lady Vik.in&' were 19- " '"' . ~ h for ,our ~ bucket brought the deficit f_The 55 fro th fi ld . cl din .! r.agles m the.ourt F-.1 Hocking 59, Entorn 45 back to 10 points at 20-10, the . ~ f. 8 m e e hm u . g straight points thus escaping Eastem 12 8 12 13 - 45 drought was on. Although the -o ~ odn tected ree-pomt the 2-point grasp the Eagles Fed Hock 10 13 11 25 - 59 EASTERN - Krye1al llakor •1· 0·0· 2, . d nl 10 attempts an conn . on ~ h' ~h ld thro gh h th'rd AJy88(1 Vik.i Holler 3 G-2 6, WhH~ l(;lrr 2 ·1·3 . n&' ma.nage o y 10-of-20 from the line. The ; " au e u out _t e I 5, Jennifer Hayman 0 1-2 1, Sara Manspomts of therr own the rest of Vikin controlled the boards ,, . penod. From there tt ~s all field 1 4-5 7, Katie Robertson 5 f.1 '11, the half. the damage was done . &'. Lancers. The Eagles nussed Sandy Powell3 f.2 7, Toni Wolfe 2 2·2 6. ' ' and the visiton were in a 20- pulling 10 36 rebounds. . shots, and didn't rebound. The Totals: 16 10..22 45 FEDERAL HOCKING - Natalie Williams point hole as the teams went Vmton County made It a_ fatal wound came when the 1 o-o 2. Tracey Sidwell 4 4-4..13, Renee to intermission 30-10. · sweep by wmnmg the JV' fouls began to add up. Key Stevens 4 6·10 14, Tri~ha Jo~nson 0 2-2 2, Keleey Lackey 4 3-4 11, Flll1h Gliders 4 The thin:l stanza began to game 33-28 despite a comejf players Whitney Karr arid Sara 4-412, Sheila Gilcrlst 2 N~~ s.~· rotals: 19 59. . give the impression that nei- back ef!'ort by Me1&'· Xanthet. Mansfield fouled out early in 2().26 Three Point Goals - Eastern 1(Mans· ther team was going to score S~th led the way With 21 the fourth quarter. Eastern field) (Sklwell1). Eaaoem 31 (Karr 6). until Chancey hit a jumper pomts, Justme Dowler had finished strong, but without ReboundsAssists - Eastem 11 (ManStield 3). from the wing 3:31 into the thre~, Ma.na Drenner and those key offensive producers, Turnovers- Eastern 25. Steals - Eutem B{Robertsoo 2, Holter quarter. The Marauders would Chnssy Miller two each. Rat- wasn't able to overcome the 2). score no more points in the cliff led Vinton County wilh quarter until Katie Jefl'en hit 11. two fiee throws with but :09 Mei&' will host cross-<:ounlefi.Again,Vinton County did- ty rival Eastern Monday night n't fare much better as they with the JV game getting only managed five points in underway at 5:55. .';· the entire quarter and took a M McArthUr cl 35-l4 lead to the last period. Vinton County 50, Mllgo 22 The last quarter was more of Meigs 6 2 4 6 -' {;( 22 the same story for the Unlimited night and wHkend v. County 14 16 5 15 Marauders as their first points 50 mlnute1 and 500 anytime minutes came on a Michelle Drenner MEIGS - ~y Bolin 2 0.0 ol<l!in<IY Char<ey 1 (\ 1 2; Katie Jo;t.,. 0 2·2 2; for only $50 • month, for life. · two-pointer 5:16 in. By this s.....nlha Pton:e 1().0 3; Michele o...... time, the Viking; had built a 1 ().0 2; Sl1amon Souloby o: Joynee,Davis 2 2·3 6; Marla ilnlrr<!r a 1·21: Brook Bolin S1UII -5165M(It I J-ptqt 31-point advantage. The final 0: Xanlha Smith 0 1-2 1; Alicia Werry 0 1·2 .IIIUIQ ....... _ play of the game seemed to 1; Ctwf08y - 0. TOTALS 77·1322. .... Your ..... """' 1lbll1ll COUNTY- Kristi Hayes 14-68; sum up the entire night for Vlt>ITON ~dllclt,oal 11!'P111 Mol Jonas 1 ().0 2; Hayley- 2 2-4 7; Meigs as Vinton County's Belh Alon 2 34 7; Holy Pridemonl 8 ().0 12; CO>< 0 1·3 1; Kayla 5 0.2 10; Susan Eberts launched a rain- Susan Eberts 2 0.1 5. TOTALS 19 10.20 bow from half court that hit 50. goa~ - Meigs 1(PieR:e) VI.,. nothing but net as the buzzer Thffi&jllint too COunr; 2 ( -.Ebe>1s) . . sounded, ending the game at Turnovors- Meigs 16 Vtnton County 11 . Ea·stem flom Meigs hom J;;, !. ;;,; - ........,,........ ••wllll•J ,........ I ••llld-... Advertisement for Employment Gallia County Children's Services Board Is seeking an experienced and motivated Executive Director to direct, manage and Implement the activities of the Gallla County Children's Services and the Chlldren's Home. A Bachelor's Degree In Human Services, Business Administration, Publlc A!lministratlon or related fteld with a mlnirilum of five years management or administrative experience Is required. A Master's Degree would be 'preferred. A beginning salary of $45,000 plus benefits will b~ offered. GCCSB is a~ equal opportunity employer. A complete job description may be obtained by calling 740-446-4963. Interested applicants must have resumt;s to Mr. Kall Burleson, President, Gallla . County Children's Services, 83 Shawnee Lane, ~allipolls, Ohio 45631 or FAXED to (740) 446-2063 by · December 20, 2001, 4 p.m. H.-....... " __ . . . ........... ..,..,,..__ .-.......... .-·-··· . ............... .,,..,...,.m....,-.a.., ;I-··----........ ,._.... ,__ _........ _.... •.,..... O!m.lllll v burgh selected shorutop Luis Ugueto fiom Aorida and sold him to the Marinen. Kansas City was the only other team to lose more than one player. Toronto selected righthander eorq.Thurman and San·Diego picked righty Ryart Baerlocher. Otben selected were right-hander Miguel Asencio by Kansas City from Philadelphia; right-hander Joe Valentine by Montreal from Charlotte; shortstop Felix Escalona by San Francisco from Houston; and outfielder Ryan Christenson by Milwaukee fiom Arizona. Eligible for the draft are playen not on 40man msten who have three or four years of professional experience, depending on whether they were older than 18 when they signed. - 'NASCAR raises age requiremen~ CHAIUOTIE, N.C. (APj -- NASCAR on Thursday set an age ttquirement of 18 for participants in its ~or series, another move in iti push for stronger safety measures. Beginning in 2002, all dr~. crew members and other participanll in .the Busch Series, · Crafts- NASCAR ~~e. an~~~ N.ASCAR . Touring Series' must be 18 or older in order to compete. The age requirement matches the existing standard for th.e Wiriston· Cup Series. · "It was in the best interdts 'o f safety, competition and· profeuional development that we institute these new age requirements," NASCAR President Mike Helton said. "Younger competiton need at much experience as they can accumulate before competing at NASC.ARJ professional levels." The age requirement will immediately affect driven like 16-year-old Kyle Busch, younger brother ofWinston Cup driver Kurt Busch. Kyle Busch's age carne up in November when sponsor Marlboro prevented him from racing in a Craftsman Truck race. The objec- · tion fiom Marlboro was based on an interpretation of the agreement between big toba~c~ compal)ies and scate attprneys geneta] that precludes lhe involvement of persons under 18 yean old in events sponsored by the companies. Under the new requirement, the sporuor i.!sue wpuld not have come up because Kyle Busch will be prohibited to race in major NASCAR-sanctioned events for at least another year. Also, drivers like 21-year-old Casey AtwOod will be less·likely to break into Winston Cup until later in their careen. Atwood was 17 and had · become the youngest pole winner in BUICh history when he caught Ray Evernham's eye in 1998. Evernbam had Atwood continue to hone his skills in the Busch s•ries then hired him to drive one of his Cup can this year. But under the new requirement, driven like Atwood will be relegated to the lowlevel N AS CAR Weekly Racing series, likely pushing back by yean the time they will be ready for Winston Cup. Helton said that was NASCAR's goal in setting the age requirement, as well as a concern over the welfare of min on. . "They need to hone professional driving skills, knowledge, and judgment that is best learned at the local level, as with the Weekly Racing series:· Helton said. "After the age of 18, and with this experience, younger competitor. shonld b• better prepared for regional or national competition. "We also considered the possibility of a young person's education being interfered with, by the demands of competing in our larger divisions. NASCAR values education, and would never want our racing to be a distraction in that pursuit." Other rule changes passed this week included the requirement of helmets and fire suits to be worn by over-the-wall pit crew members and a mandate that any crew member .involved in fueling the car must wear a full-face h~lmet and a fire-resistant "head sock." And for the first time ever, the rules book. will require drivers to wear a firesuit. Before now, NASCAR had only recommended that a driver wear fire resistant clothing but there was nothing in the rule book that prevented a driver from climbing into the car wearing shorts and aT-shirt. NASCAR also said Thunday that fire extinguishing equipment must be located inside the race car within the driver's reach and must have a visible, operative pressure gauge. ·White Sox, Bucco's make trade ' PITTSBURGH (AP) -- The Pirates had a SS2 milThe Chicago White Sox got lioQ payroll last season they the quality starter they felt are cutting to $48 million, they needed after slipping to while the White Sox, who third place last season, won the AL West in · 2000, acquiring right-hander Todd had. a$[17 million payroll in Ritchie from the Pittsburgh 2001. · Pirates in a five-player deal 'Some general managers Thursday. are questioning why the The Pirates would even be interpitchingested in dealing Giles, clearthin Pirates ly is their beJt player, but got three general manager Dave Litright-banders - Kip Wells, tlefield insim he would do a Sean Lowe and Josh Fogg deal only for proven .players. and ·also sent minor league . "Giles is the type of player catcher Lee Evans to the you build around," Littlefield White Sox. said as the winter meetings However, the White Sox in Boston began to wrap up. didn't come away with the "However, we lost 100 player they most wanted games last season and we outfielder Brian Giles, who need to explore all avenues has averaged 37 homers and to get better." 111 RB!s the last three seaRitchie's affordability and sons. durability made him auraeThe Pirates are listening to tive to the White . Sox. The offers for Giles, a proven run right-hander, 35-32 the last .producer who is .affordable three seasons, will make by current-day standards $3.25 million in the second with a $45 milliop contract year of a $5.25 million, twothat runs through 2005. Bllt ,year contract and is not elia limited trade clause allows gible for free agency .for two • . him to be dealt to only six more years. 'teams, and the White Sox "In our financial situation, 1 we can't afford to be a playaren't among them. Giles, who lives in San er in the free agent market, ' Diego during the offseason, so we have to be creative," would accept a deal to the White Sox general manager Padres, Dodgers, Giants, Ken Williams said. "We have Rockies, Diamondbacks and to find a player who's on the Braves. His brother, Marcus, verge of doing something is a Braves infielder. great. We don't have the luxGiles reportedly would ury to just write a check." expand that Jist to include The 30-year-old Ritchie, a the Mariners and the Yan- longtime 1\vins minor leakees, but not for another guer, had a breakthrough 15small" to mid-market team. 9 season with Ptttsburgh m MLa '., The Otlly Sentinel • PIQ8 B 3 1999 before slipping to 9-8 in 2000. He lost his first eight starts last seasqn, but recovered to finish 11-15 with a 4.47 ERA for the NL's worst team. Wells, 24, went 10-11 with a 4.79 ERA in 40 games with the White Sox and spent time at Triple-A Charlotte. Lowe, 30, was 9-4 with a 3.61 ERA in 45 games for Chicago. Fogg, 25, spent most of the season in Charlotte, but also made 11 relief appearances in Chicago and was 0-0 with a 2.03 ERA. BOSTON (AP) -While the New York million , one-year contract. Arizo na Yankees added Jason Giambi to their loaded announced a $500,000, one- year deal with roster, their biggest rival got rid of its most Jose Guilll!n, a contract the outfielder agreed to wee~ ago. difficult problem. The Boston Red Sox Boston was looking for pitching, and in traded troublesome out- Oliver the Red Sox get a 31 -year-old leftfielder Carl Everett to the bander who went 11-11 last season with a Thxas Rangers early Thun- 6.02 ERA in 28 starts for the worst pitching day for l•ft-hander Darren Oliver. staff in the major leagues. Oliver allowed 260 Boston had been trying to dump Everett runnen in 189 innings. since last season. He clashed with two manEverett is owed $17.15 miUion for the next agen and hit .257 with 14 homers and 58 two seasons, a commitment that made it difRB!s before his season ended Sept. 8 bec:ius• 6cult for Botton - his fifth organiz:ttionof a knee injury. to find takers. "We're certainly not blind," Texas general "It was a trade that was necessary for the manager John Hart said. "Obvio.usly, it's well . team to move forward. and I think it was needocumented the prob)fm! Carl has had in essary for Carl to play in another market," Boston. At the same time, we recognize the Red Sox general manager Dan Duquette opportunity a new fiesh start in Texas will said, adding the trade "wasn't made on the provide for Carl." basis of his overall sk.ills." While Barry Bonds, juan Gonzale~, Chan Oliver has one year remaining on a $19 Ho Park, Gary S~effield and Scott Rolen miUion, three-year contract. He has a $5 milwaited for their futures to be decided, the lion salary in 2002 and is owed $4.5 miUion Yankees ended days of anticipation by of his $6 million signing bonus, with $1 .5 announcing their $120 million, seven-year million payable in 2002 and the remainder deal with Giambi. the following year. The former Oakland first baseman is the Boston ilia gave free agent John Burkett a first big free agent to change teams this off- tour of Penway Park in a bid to bolster their season. He fits perfectly for the Yanke., as rotation. b•hind ace P.edro Martinez. they tty to add more power and patience into "I was really impressed watching him pitch," Red Sox manager Joe Kerrigan said . their lineup. Giambi, 30, is the perfect. combination of "He's really a lot smarter pitcher now. He the two, leading the American League in on- understands that pitching is more than power. base percentage (.477) and slugging (.660) He understands that pitching is more brains last season. He replaces Ant baseman Tino than brawn." Martinez, who hit 34 homen, but only had a Duquette also met with the agent for free.329 on-base percentase. · agent second baseman Dret Boone, who has a Giambi hit .342 with 38 homen and 120 $23.5 million, three-year offer to return to RBis last season for the Oakland A's, finishing Seattle. It is not known if the Red Sox are second in voting for the AL MVP award after interested. , There was no word on whether the winning in 2000. His left-handed power stroke is ideal for Yankee Stadium with its Dodgen would trade Sheffield or re-sign short right field. Park, the top pitcher iin the free-agent marNew York also reached a preliminary agree- ket. ·ment on a S10 miUion, two-year contract Park is represented by Scott Boras, who has with Rondell White and a $12 million, two- kept an unusually low profile during the first year with pitcher Sterling Hitchcock. four days of the five-day session. Bonds, The Yankees also completed a trade that Boras' other big free-agent client, has no sent reliever Jay Witasick to the San Francis- known offers other than a proposal to return co Giants for outfielder John VanderWal. to the San Francisco Giants. In two other moves Thursday, the New Philadelphia coruidered deals for Rolen, York Mets signed free agent outfielder Roger eligible for free ageney after next season. Ce~eno to an $18 miUion, four-year deal. Manager Larry Bowa called Rolen the best Cedeno set a team record with 66 st•als in third bas•man ever, better than Hall of Farner 1999 and stole 55 bases last season with Mike Schmidt - a former Phillies teammate. Detroit. Rolen doesn't want to discuss an extension Also, Pittsburgh acquired three right-han- with the Phillies, who have talked with Baltiders from the Chicago White Sox on Thurs- more and Seattle about a trade. day, getting Kip Wells, Sean Lowe and Josh "I don't know if he's at the stage where he Fogg in exchange for righty Todd Ritchie has decided to get out and pursue free and minor league catcher Lee Evans, .. agency:' Bowa said. "If he is, there's nothing In the major league draft, former 'Atlanta 1 that could change his mind. It sounds like he pitcher Kevin McGlinchy was selected with wants to pursue free agency." the first pick by Tampa Bay and the Seattle Among playen eligible for salary arbitraMarinen lost four playen. · lion, Milwaukee outfielder Mark Sweeney On Wednesday, reliever Norm Charlton re- agreed to a S515,000,one-year contract. signed with the Mariners, agreeing to a $1.25 M LB Reds hire Knight, Lefebvre as coaches CINCINNATI (AP) Ray Knight, dumped as the Cincinnati Reds manager in July 1997 in favor · of Jack McKeon, ts rejoining the Reds as a coach for the 2002 season. Reds manager Bob Boone said Thursday he is adding Knight and Jim Lefebvre to his coaching staff for 2002. Lefebvre will be the team's hitting coach. Knight's role is to be determined. Knight ,played for 13 years, including six with Cincinnati. He W3 a Reds coach from 1993 to 1995. As manager of the Reds in I 996 and the first half of the 1997 season, his record was 124-137. He later worked as an ESPN commentator. Lefebvre last coached in MLB the major leagues as Milwaukee's hitting instructor in t 998-99. His prior coaching career dates to 1978 and has included service with the Los Angeles Dodgers, San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics. Knight and Lefebvre join returning coaches Don Gullett, Ken Griffey Sr., Tim Foli and Tom Hume. Gullett returns as pitching coach and Hume as bullpen coach. The assignments for Foli and Griffey are to be determined. The Reds also placed third baseman Brandon Larson 'on waivers in order to open a spot on the 40-ma.n roster for outfielder Juan Encarnacion, obtained in a trade that sent Dmitri Young to Detroit. Larson clhred waivers and then was outrighted to the Reds' . Triple-A Louisville affiliate. Larson made his major league debut for Cincinnati this past season, appearing in 14 games, including . eight start$. Follow your teams in THE DAILY SENDNEL '-------------------..1 O'Dell's CaseD Sale 1110 20% on anv case knHepurchasel O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY VIne Street at Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . 740-446·1276 • E 634 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·1500 ( ' •• �Frid8y,O.C.14,2001 PO!Y*Oy, Middleport, Ohio Qtrtbune- Sentinel- ' t AB-D0ot l'lo · Brand 0011 $1715, . . :=..:..!125.~ ~ . (7 -....,1-1871 u.F r.-5 lEW AND 111m ITUL I 0 Quartor Old Quartor lloamo, Plpa Robar ~ - SadFor Concrtlo, fvVro, Chan- Clo. Uto:l Twlco. 111500 lor niiF , FllfD Bor, Groting II. (740,..1.QIItlfl -.or r:un., ilrfvoqyo & :-::---.,.,..----Amlllfll II · ' tram wa~~w;a~ Nft 55 Gdon Athen8 Uvesaock SUM. · ~1 Druma Wrth lid & Ring llllurda 0 15 1IIHIW. ,.. y L.10 - - - 200 $7 ·00°~ - ·. l&LS::oipMat-' lpm, s,-1:11 ea.l CaK,' poundl - · Foot ~ ()pan y. T.-y, Brod Cow Sale. AI eon. 0,..,..e~c "-AAL 100% ·~liiidly & Frtt.v, ~ ..,...... w ' ••· Haul....... 0r. ... · · · -· ~ Thuroday, 1nu Avallololo. 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J-. ,....,,.IICIIIII1111~101i«<lo bUIIdo Pikt T - or 1ltonda ·; , : ; ; 1n0n1- ~. co111. y, Why walt? stert mooung Ohio singles tonight. cal loll = ~·--1 Tnm your taxea- helplsonng olheniDonatelhlo..~r..~ ~ •• dusirios. Aibany/Aihona l GIVEAWAY 112 easaen Hound& 4wlco old. (304)675-68311 ::-:-~::---:--::---:-:-:: · 2 Han Beagle Dogl, 1-112 . years old. (7-40)258-1232 or (740)258-1968 Adorable puppies need kN· . • ,. ,./PhOne blllaYior. - haW HS Cllplomal ClED, Ytlld Piouai'!l \llllly Nurolng and - . 1 - and bo wll- 'Rohabllltallon ~ qur· lng to fr&nspo~ Child,.,, rontly haa opanlngo lor May 1110 lncludl ., _ . llllod Nuralng Aaololtnil. 110na1 Satufday PR!IIram. - h o u r -. 'UII-IImo Exparilnce Willi Cllfldron lnd pa~-~... poolllono prt~tn~c~, Villi our - • - ForntorelnlormaII - ·.....,._11111 fOr ep- lion. -Anglo Ciolanct, Pllcllion,oppiy In~. or(D~ • AN!'t5t,ralfl0· IOnd II1IJ/,..,... to: . PRtmRA CUTIR • --··- tor ·--,.,-10 ~ Kef'l Hatbl8on. ........,...w ~,..l 8ooOiaill1 Carpot 11La~:O Collllet 3378 RL 110 E. Fumlluro, HunilniJIOn,WVR ISUndAwi,Galilplllo lOa/ AA c... .!/ ,.,s-....., · ing homo 304·675-3029 leave message, wiN rotum cau. Free 10 good Indoor homo malo purebrod Bloclc Lab flUP!ll' 9 w1cs old. Male pure · bred wire haired Jack Ruo- Conotruatldn Labororo . not sen Terrier 1 yr old. can afraid ot hllghta. 17.00 Plf POtting 740·992-3354 or 740-1167- hour 10 IIIJI. ('1'40)H8 :1141 971 2. or (7o40)33N818 Tho Unlvorolty ol Rio "::--'--::---:::-::-~- Cool ......., lot Clrandt Ia taldng oppilcl· MiKed Breed Puppleo, SlY· opol , _ ·-·,. 2 110r11 fOr part• Will ....... en weeks old, HuSky/She- IIMoodllail~ rillctnlgttt poilceofllooro. Aot;onoibll· pard Baogle (304)576-3344 pooitlons. In ........, - · 1101-lltl Plrollllon of mull: haW good reftiiiiCII · '" •~AND llhlololotlltiCooMII- ~·till~~ '-""' - ...... In •N FOUND _, _ , filii!'· 1111111 publloiiiCI UIWMI1y Don1al ~~~ , . . _ · enG IIlii Ia.... For more LOST• vellow Malo Col Port Tlmo. ..,.... •A()O. 111ij '' • -.--• · dolallod iilor't-' OOI\Itcl ml881ng since November 4, ENE of -llltglnla 1o ltoio •ll Willi. ~ Pallco 2001 . Tiger mart.lngo. taking!!!~~!**· Cl1ilf 11 (74Djll4i-m5. (IIY laf . A rdl (740)446-4486 ~-•1-,. -.lalllllg ~ ~ ewa plicla1lcll•laf moaNno - · ileallon., ,• - · alarllng pay 1o law ~ ~r;r'"-:A~UCI10N==·AND~-,~~(~_:,~~dapl. roqUIJOd. OPOtA • ., _ _ _ ., . •· lion noc:tuary. Mull bo Fil!A MARKET J>ll.lonoo roqul...t) po;y • - ror IYI!llng, holl· . ICIII bUod ~and ohlfll. lhoUiclaubAucll·on F"day "- f'th F,. _ _ monll1l. ~. • .' MlnJ-·-of2 -~· 1 011 ~ _.,. . and " 6pm at9 W Horton St Ma nMn "" .... ·• 010 Ifill will bo \illllllcl. Ap- of OPOTA '*'illoallon WV ..:., I son, , ~·· o """"""" ply lit paloon ., IOnd ,. 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Will Haul Away, Clean Out, Cloon Up or Move Almost Anyllllng. liking Conalgn' monta.Call(7o40'""-7804 ,..-.r ' riD OtiutJ'liNIJY IND1'1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINO CO mends that ~·dobU=wl1hpoople y0;; know, and NOT to aend oflartng. ltart Your Bu1lneso Today... P~mo Shopping G:entor 9pacll Available A1 AI· - R a t e. sr.~;g Valley Plua, Cal7o40· 101 . i = * I' Ii all 818 Main Stroot, Pt. Pl. Completely Relulbl-. 2 otory, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bodrooms. Largo Kltohon, Large Utility Room, LA/ DR! Family Rm. New Carpel throughout. F/A & AIC , $79,900. (7o40)446-flli85 or (7-40)446·220!1 or (7-40)44112883. Be the tal Family In INI New home. No Malntanance, Vinyl Siding. BIIUIIlui Carpet, Tiled Kitchen and EniiY, 3 BR, 1 llalh. AI· tachod Clarago. Fill 1 Aero Lot with Smoll Pond. Country surrounding, seuoo. (740)448-2804 MllNEv ro L<MN . i.Qoto No Furlhlf Wo p:oYido I i -lshlng. =1ft lido rrNIIUIP:::' . . ._ Throe 1111)386-0885. · r.:';i,":·oyatom. :=e:rr ;,., I $f7 ""'!'!!!' "---oii"""""iiiiiiii--' per month lnctudtt water, •rm10f"""~~----, tate 304-l?a.&6'8 - · truh, szoo dopooll, · (740)949-2025 1887 14x70, 3 br./2blh, 2 wifll- Ill-up on ~--- ~. o11 ••-.. -..--• ""' .._ ooy, U ~~-. ~ Umo Ad.. Ruflond, 11846. (7-40)742·2803- Spm. 8 mga 10 h::J;t ':. BriCk Cottage. 2 BR, poooi· CDL ....,_ 41111 E - r con holp you, Wt provl:fa bly 3. BaiOmont. Clratl Lo. l-100--ll , E w..o."ilill bl· mortaogeo, peraonal and calion. 1 block from City ,_..,._ omalf bullnoaa loana wl1h Park. (740)441-0384. Holp ~cering fol ·lf1i Wfllty, · IIOOdorbotlcrodH.Approval 1<17,1500. ~. D1t11 ~ Homl, Tho Molge Coumy Council livlthln ~• hrs. <668' 882" eomor ot Park St. and RIY- I*!/111G rftlnlmuin - · on Allng. Inc. lo aooopclng 1188 ervlew Dr. In Mlddlopon. - ohlllli 1tflll.ltpm, ,.,. ' - - lor ""' . - , ol l'loorfli510NAL Sailing thouaando bolow Ill' lpm, 3;m-flpm, 11pm. Rapalr Coo.-.,___ proloal value, (7-40)99271rft, eal 740 HI IIOPt tarl8lrilor Canllr lkllldlng ~ .,...,....., • 7933 H. - - , ., ~ilo!!" InDludo I yoaro ~~~ -ruptoy Anomoy Loulo DlvolllO FOIWI !lalol3 Bad· -~-P1rf.llld . . , , . . _ 1tnow1- Cannamo, local appoint- roo<n/2Balhonorlvalllol. Mall. No ottgecjplumblng,...,.lcal, montror-&:a..,_,lonca, coii(740)4411-3570. lOCI 1• 1111p1ntry •ltd Aelhooting 8f4-221 . iiJo.IU..Ut. Ill. 1070, In llltltlon, 1 1111 Oon't Own Land? W. Dol •-· ·· lo NqUired. Councry CraHtman Spaclal, Land/· · Homo fiiDkegM · lltjl ~ . . -pool- llrlfllllng. oonlng Avollablo. Coli (7-40,..8· MoCiu!W'I - . " ' llcin on ropalro. onct upholotory 3583. hlrlna Ill 3 locadona; .tuht rr• 1 . . Md e ......... In- Doo. opoolal 15% off all Du IIX ·~~mon~ EIOh pa~·~mo. Diolt .up 111iP1fCt1o . .. . . · applllonto lhOuld otrtPf)lng, oncf rtllnlohlnD, apf haa"'3BR LR DR lion lllocaillr! ~-btlnU ~~· turliiiuro & khchon - -· KltOhln 1&112 bolh 'ilvlln -oelt I ::IOem • !. (:104)743-1100 ono ind ""'lhf 01111 , 10:00om ~ l11r\l ill.f' Dri¥1 , ' urdly. ' , Dh. 1 tit . Alii l'llrtl f'lnanolol hao boon ~ lnvellmont properly. . flrt811'1ov.fdor. . !;"~ding omoll bu1lnno feO.OOO. Coli (304,875Joilrlnf c . ror 13 voara. Now wo 2495, after 5pm. Rio Clrandi . OR .. ENTLV NII!,DJD- ot*lailroln poroonal, cor & FOr aalo by owner: Nlca blllvo ~a..,..donoll.- -10 dab! oonaolldlllon. We - homo on 1 lora _ , ago, Pltiut tpaM Wilf1!)!. 1110 joor lor I or 3 auaroniN quality urvlco Chollor bod"""" ant 01 llulh 11, (74Cf14* ~ra WMidr. DaH . .,.. '""" I 1nll1ld name. Call · ' 4148 1M. 7~11', Ant 1 ' - 1 ~· ap- :"",eo:,."'::~~'::· So Wotlt· , it . F llilcatlona holllne (t · am., Nowcantral IHiot' ,::...,..., .. flilltla -· ~-roe 0no m~ -l'or ':IOcollonll NIICf ~ Help? Rlak nute on Rovte 7, buUIIII Plf· loitot!lll !too -""'lly, loot< no fur· VIlle. (7-40)1168-3911 No Trovol, NO Cold Oallngi thor, ow llnanclol lnalllullon , provldoo you wllh ual1· Romodalod 3 botl"""", In PIUii linea & Information, Froo Mlddilpoll, coil Tom AndereM 1 71 . oonoullatlon, can now at aon tlflor &pm (7-40)992· Alii l o t - Wo1ng 877·304-3011. 3348. ' ' =roqullti-- r -r- 19110 F'l8olwood 2 botlroom lnclan CIMk l!alallt, 3-6 homo-call Cheryl 0 7-40· Iori 1 0t Rio 385-9621. 2002 Sunpolnto ..,. ' 3 bodroom/2balh 14 • 70- ~:=,)r.a- ;~ I25,1100. must 8011-call Mike • 740385-2434. Troller Lot for Aont lull 1991 Mlllllllon 14x70, 3 oboVo Adeloon Phone (304)6!5·5332 bedroom excellent condl· (7-40)387-7876 , 3•4 bedroom 2 baths lr dr lion, call Kavena, (740)385kitchen, coniral htot &'we: 9948. Want to Buy oman form or b 1 & allochod go acroogo In Muon County asemen 2 - 1994 16KB0 Mobile Homo ou~o lor mr railromont 1 bath wllh br, f ' apttii on Aero lol With 24x32 Do- Mml. PtiOIIful - * : rural :::1:;;'~ l~acon"".;'kt"";'i :,:, ItChed Garllfje. (304)876- • iocatlon rmt or> a prtmory · 1....... "-~~ Meigs High Sohool ~ ap- -· ,..,.way. - · - pouoepolntmonl only, (7-40 593· lion occoplablo. Call 27(). 1999 18KBO Fi4ltlwOOd trail- 385-ail27 8937 or hOmt, 3 bid"""", 2 ful balhl, central olr, haat 3br. 2 balh Nice Neighbor- pump, gu hoel, 6X6 dick & tlood Polnl Pleaaant Undlrplnnlng, Ukl new, Ylry !304l67H 711 clean, vacant roady to • BR 3 5 Bath ranch · - movo, (740)742-2247. • ' . "'"' over 3000 BQ tt, large 2 bedroom, stove & refl1gern'"encedwroolya2rdca , ,•• --~~-· ator,nowwindowl&carpot, ' ·-·-Cal 1<1,995, 740-992·2187 15 Court Stroot. 2 Bod- I lop Quality Flnancing _,_ ilnco ond'Hoip. Stan a New :y, - , enG boololto. 1,. 0 rodl1 fOr New Year. 1-686Ollndldlltle lhOuid 322-38114 appty10: ~bllltillon o-r, 38758 T - - • - 1 : 1 • llacl-. Rood, Pomor· ID ~ oome lind ln-...., r eo I J1ui1N1!ss I l'lnol- =-· ~-· 1'1111 hliP wl1h dollYCa ~-- 7.._"-_.-:_ TFU.couNTV CONSTAUC. TIDN. Now FOR&u! ~ ConlfruotloniRomodellng. 'lldlng, 'Rooll!'fl, "Drywall, lot Time Homo Buye"' lot. 304-.814·01551304- FHA/ Government Loans/ 874-38U · Single Parent Program Will ._~-• at _ home Loans Available . Call Fa...;'T,;" Yord'."'Sandhlli (740)448·3093 Ad. Call (304)895-3741 3 Badroom on Routt 2, r:,nu tl HOME!i riD C:::t.::::l:&. ·= ....:. 411~:~· =::. :.r:rodll !==nlly NO 1985 Skyline 14x70, 3 bodRIOIT\, Good Condition. Call Harold, 7o40-385-9848. , , lng and oonllructlon clean up. ~Ual. 992-2979 orll92-13111 , Will llobyoit at my home. Foncod In Yard, Sandhill RG. (304)185-374 1 ~ 18 Wldo. Only 1185.00 P<tr 2 -oom Traler, All oleo- 1 Badroom Apt. Gall>oflo. MOnth, 8.99% Flxod 1 - ltll, 1300/mC>, 1200 dopooll. Weier Paid. 1275 month Ralt Wllfl /<Jr And Un- (7-40)387-0147. plus dapoaH. No Palo, dorplnnlng t.a&M211o3-428 (7-40)416 4~ oiler.6:00pm 2 BR Mobile Homo, No Wll...,4prlolllflolo. P111.$2ot51monthlncludal TwinRiwrTowenonowacToldng now lot dollY- - · $100 ~11. oppiiCallonllor OIY In Fobruory. Mar<:ll & (7-40)446-3817 tllli.HOO..-odapl. Apo11. Booutiful Rlwr View Ideal lor~ ancldllablod. For 1 Or 2 People, AoloNnEOH. ~=~ DopooH. No Pill. Foo(304)67H67ll. piuohlnglo18-- .... Trallor Pori<, 7 - 1· ---,---:c::--,-.,-0181 · ' ot hugo • ....._ Vtry nlco, 2-3 bodroom 1pea1a1 ;;;;;;"' Trailer In Rutland, kltal for aparlmenl, In town, Iorge your at 1-3 pooplo, IIIICid location, kllchon, LR, 1600/mo. Rolplcoo. (7-40)742·2881 , .,.,_ & dopooll requlrod. Calo'o -. ~~ (740)448-3fl44 162M us Eut AalmluNJll Alheno Dh 48701 ' liOR RBNr ""'a;: 740-8112·f972 FORRENr · & 2 8R Economical Clu .........., Hoo~ WID Hooku , Neor Nice loll. qultl country aet· AND BuilDINGS Holzer, $295 10 9 Per ·tlng, will accom..OO.te w/gea log fl~. ctn1rll . month Pluo Ulfllllel LeaN 161110,.$100 par month, call all, loundry rvom. front 4,800 oq loot Cornmen:lol and 'DepooH R~rod. Ed at Country Homea, 740porch & 2-112 cor garogo. Building wl1h 10 to 200 (7 .......~ 7 992-2167. lrftn'llltllte potiiiiiOfl. Ap- acr-. -,.Ia Grande, ONo. "'"~r-v-~~ :------:---:--:::-= pralood at $125,1500. Mll<l 0w11or flnonolna Trailer space for rent, S120 oftor. Call (7-40)448-4514 Call (740)248-8147 · 2 BR Apt. Ne'My Remod- par month, In Minersville: from ·s-Spm, M-F, or eled. Stove, Rafngerolor BOOoqftolllclbulkfing,llc (7-40)446-32411 oltor Spm, 8000 Sq. 1oo1 001111111ffco1 Fumlshod. All Ulfllllea Paid. & .,.;nng ian, $275 par owogo Willi 14,000 oq, fool 411 Ollw St. 1<1751 mo. month, (814)678-1681 · Molllu: 1JoMBs ~ aroo. Call ERA (7-40)148 3845 , ·, \din 11\\.l•hl 1 lbwn & Country J1oai Eo- bldroom aparlmtnl, 1450 ~ JIOit !iAUt 4 Hau1o wifll tumlturo locatod at 4«1 Hodgowood DrN., Gallpajlo. Part of Lata 11 Cl. t 112 balho. 3 bodmomo, full - . Apprallod at 34, ·Mull haw •• 213 of app<aJo. 1<1 value. Call 3801 or (740)448 01103. Now/ UIOd- lmmodl110 Pmoolon, No paymonll unll Feb. 2002.quallly by p!lono, ( 740)+183218. Nowly construclod, olngto 110ry 1800 oq. fool hOI!II. Locolod 10 mlnutea from Holzer Hoopilol, 20 mlnuiiO lrom Pltuant Vlllty Hooplo lll.oi!SR tao one Plfvato 1-112 .... lol 3 botl-. 2-112 balha, btg ki1Cilen w/011< cablnlll, DR, LA r ~~..;;.odu ="'\!'..~!] u,~~ ;;~)446-~~~,000 bo 11 VIlli age or-. SaiN Poaltion. lmmodlalt wllh floral -gil oxpett- DooninQ. Apply In P - . lnOIIn!lmuol haW a ~ flitng Ffoou:iia: Mquloltiona driYOrl llConao and I giJociJIWIIry, 181 2nd Aw., Galdriving-· bo dio 11po11a. to 1ieJi11ie hOUra Itt- .,.. ~ ...._ . I ~OiUdln(l a n - Saiut• ~· ..-N--·-not=lt ..,,_l,oror day 11111Ming. PINM oubntit ·,oo~ ~ ~ to a I'Mumt by ~rlday, D• • · - alth· NO l>hono cllty. -""'l'Y tor Calli Ptouo. PO eo. 211, till lfltll paraorl, ahalltlngo RIO Otanttl, OH4it874. ~:•:: .OIIIn~tll ==•~*'......,..' hill IU0-111:1 IL ~~It~~ lr (740)441• ': _,,.lnd' ~ zr.'· -lll'<>llrllm """""'.............,,. ·F4D)698-8200 TUIINaD DOWN ON IOCIAL SECURITY lUI? No F11 U,_ We Wlnt a- lroe l·iiOil-768·21123 oil 1621. It , P . , • BI!AunfUL APART- Applloncea: A-nod MENTB,AT BUOClfET PRI- Wuhora. 0ryo11 Rongn CES AT JACKSON ES- . Aol....._., Up .,:0 90 Da,.; '"""' •• '"' TATI8,52Wiolwood0rlve Guarantel<ll WI Sell New from $29710 $363. Walk to Maytag Appiii(ICII, Fronch 111op & movill. Call 740- Clly Maytag, 740-4467795. ....,_2588. Equal Housing ....;;......;...;;.._ _ __ Opponunity .Coooh & Chair Mulli · Chrloly'o Famll~ Living,' colorod. Aaldng ~- AJn. 331-40 New Lima Rd., Rut· Ish l!ulll EnloMI"'"""' Canland, Dhlo, 7-40-742-7-403. tor. Hotdo 27" TV. Paid Apa"""""' home and trailer $1,000. Aal<lng $500. renlala. Commoroiol otore- (304)875-7349 fronts evallable for ltaaa. - - - - - - - Vaconcioa now. For Sale: AocondHionod n...o•• oparbnonllor rent 3 . wuhoro, dryonl and retrlg~ Lv Room ldl.;._ ........ Thompoons ,Appll· on 1 & ll2tJOih $300 mo + anco. 3407 Jaol<aon Avtullltieo' , Ref. ~ .. ~, _, 1 nuo.(304)675-7388. ·~·~ ~ (304) 875-2495 altor 6:00 G. E. & KII1IIIOJO - . pm. S&5 oach, T_., & WhiM· F I1h•" Eff'•'All poo Drytrl, $80. /<JI While, um ~ ~~ncy. Call altor Spm. (7-40)446UlfHIIot Paid, Shorld Balh. . 9066 $1251 month. 811 2nd Ave., ·:::::---:--::::-:::-:-:--: (7-40)446-3945 ClE waahor $85: Whirlpool Graclouo living. 1 a-• 2 dryer $85, T._, EIOCIIIc ·~ R $85 Amana Aoir1gbedroom aJ!Inmtntl at Vii· $1Jo; Kenmore ~Manor a n d - · w - • d-r 111 $275·, .,...llmonlo In Middleport. a .,. 1 •= At r UmHod 01 No CrodH? CloY· ommont Bank Finance Only At Oakwood In BalbouroYllo, WV 304-736·340;, MobiiiH for Sale ; 1 70 1 Cambnc:.' 3 Bl<lroOm, 2 Balho, (740)246-90118 Now 14•70, 3 botlroom, 2 bath. Only 19115 clown & 1189.52/monlh. Call Charyl, 740-385-7671 . ~~ = 3bf. llouao 211f Uncoln Aw. No Plfa. Saourlty o. pool! 1375 o month. (304)875-2748 · ~4 s!:~only 3br. hOUit ~ Polnl-nl ' mo, 11500. I monlh + ~· 7 Call Nll:ld, ( o40)385-7B7t . Now 2002 14 - · Only $899 Down & 1188.36 par month. eaa Harold, 7-40385-7871 · Now Double Wldl. $195 Por Month! 3 -oom. a Bath. Frao & Saltlp, 1-1188-1126 · Oakwood Homeo of Barbouravlla, WV. Tha only place with Lay·o·woyo. (304)736-3409 oa.= 12ldl0 Two Bedroom All Eloctrlo $380. par month Includal Wator and Sewer F -. Loooted N10r Fox'o Pizza In Point PltaMnl. For lnlo call (304)675·3423 No POll. (304)875-151128 r =- Hardy M...,. 13.00 each 4 for 110. Open Set. 8-5pm. & evonlngo. Dewhu..t G...,_ ; hou11 MI. Alto. (304,695· 37-40 ltavo mesaage. or (304)695-3789 . . Independent HerboiHe Ole· tributor, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (740)441-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS . Repairad, New & Rebuill In , Stock. Call Ron Evans, f· .. 800-537-91!28 · Good Condition $76. Mar· " tog Dryor Good Cond~on $50., Admiral Refrigerator. GOOd Condition. SISO. - (304)n3·5270 I Y,'"'" Pnncoaa Diana Doll, 1200. Cabbage Patch (Dreos), S50. Cabbage Patch (Joanl), $50. (740)992· 9237 •~- .._ _ _ _ _ __, • Buy or otll. Riverine Anti· quaa, 1124 Eul Main on SA 124 E. P"""""l', 740· 892·2626. Ru11 Moore, owner. , " "su-0-,1-~-~--.bl-n""·on-111--.,..::- 8 In Mlddltpo:l, Dollo, giUaworo, Alttddln mantell, and moro. (7o40,H2-D296 I . !'.!~.!.~ ................. • '-IPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiior' . - t·• drawer c•-t of draw· " ·- az"s~~~~~.::.;,~~~~~ drawers, light colOr, 18"1138"•44", $50, (7-40)992· 2529 -::--:---:-:--:--:-:--:-12' Brua Ball: 27 Hunting Uoenao: Mlleheel AMI lor peril. (740)446-8293 ML!iiCAL 1NsnwMJiNIS I Plano. Hamlllon by Baldwin, Good Condlllon, Noodo Tuned. $800 OBO, (740)245·5870· anytime Saturday, SUnday. AHor 5:00pm Monday·Frtday, Special reduced price until Chrtstmaoonly. Baby Grand P<ano . Naw condition, King Clreulator 5tovo Modal K8 24" 11ro bOK. $265., Largo dry froezo box. 22 cublc fill copaclty. S225., phono(304)67r;.2834 riO MaytOg Washer (2 apeod) , : r" 0342 - 251 27 MPCl 118 GMC ScJno. , =-=~=-:::-:-:-:::::; · S5QOO. Call Grubba Plano Tuning (7-40)4411-4525. ~........., r r MoiuRcY<lJ!S !f.slJ=' &ed, (740'4~·2857 (740)446·4794 or 2000 Honda CR 125, Naw 144 Big Bore KH, Too m..:h to 1111. (7-40)4441·7311 98 model Toyota 4x4 4 cyl 5 ap, 42,000 miles, .k, alar: 2000' Hondo XR60. Uko 00 , adult ownod, malnlo· · Now. (7-40)388-8358 nance records, (740)992· 2001 1183 Harley DaYidaon 24118. , Sporlllfr, Sill Undar Wer'l'lnty, 815 mlloa, with forward Controls, Asking VA!l'j& SII800. (740)742-4SOII r 4-WDs I r - u~··:rs "'"- ,u-~ ...,.. ..,....._ 1889 Ford Aoroetar, 3.0 En- ~ NFL over the Jets. · Both teatns will almost surely make the playofli. But Pittsburgh'• stakes are higher: home-field ad'II2Jltage in the AFC, for one thing. . This is by far the toughest game (on paper) the Steelen have left. Paper doesn't mean much these days. Maybe Brown misset another extra point, but ... S118JUUBllS, 13-10 JIOR 8.u.E A P. & 2000 Clrond Chorokoo Larodo V·B, Loaded, 151<, Excel· toni condition. (304)875· 71548 · AMIFM Cuaette, dual air NOW HIR. lNG $6 • $8 Per Hour Full/Part Tlm8 Fil M 1 Dallas (plus 5 112) at Seatde All the Cowboys' wins are in the NFC Least. SEAHA.WKS, 17-5 Jacksonville .(plus 2 1/2) at Cleveland The Browns are exhau•ted and injured. The Jaguars are exhausted and injured. LkeDMd l'rldkll Nuteo hll . . JAGUJlRS, '17-U n.. JCinlenlled,pleuo Adanta (plus 4) at Indianapolis Has anyone noticed ,that Peyton's cold •treak started when he broke his jaw. Don't blame him. fALCONS, SEJlSON: 95~81-8 (apread); 115-60 malad . Human Relourcel at 740-992-2104, Mortdaf floi'1Mip Frida•, hm. 4 pal fume and 10 haled her name that ahe went by Chrissy unril eiJhlh Minneapolis. He specialized in the pommel horse and tho rinas. Jf'lde. r.blk Nolkn 111 Nt wrsPipm. Yuur Rl.ht lD K~. OtUYII'td Rl&hl to Your Dear. , NOnCE OF PENPI!NCY AND ... :~:% . VAOATI! li POIITION OF AN UNNAMID ITREIT Excellent Salary and Beneftl& SOMETIMII KNOWN AS A POIITlON 01' Send resume to Human Resoun:'es, CHURCH STRII!T Plell58nt Valley Hospital, 2520 Valley Dr. ON THE lOUTH WV 5550 S(DIOI' 7TH Pt. Pleasant, l ITRII!T AND Or fax (304) 675·6975 AJIOI II!TWI!EN LOTI 24 L...-----..::":::.:=~-----.J UIOF ' ' I· ·' up). (atnlJht up). Cb.lrllaut Carpenter (AnBtll was ntlllllld after an A'<On per· Peter Kra111e (Six Fttt Ulllhr) waa a aymnasl growina up in Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital Ia currently accepting resumet1 for 1 RN • Critical Care Coordinator (ICU & ECC). BSN ·preferred. Previous mana1~ment experience preferred. 31-17 LAST WEEK: 10-5 (apread); 11-.4 (atnlpt IUI'FINGTON'I ADDIT~ ANP THI DI!I!D IIICODID IN VOLUIII! :1171 PAQI! 107, Ml!ioa. COUNTY DIID RICOIIPI Notice Ia glvan bf the Yllllga o lyraoua• lhlt a helrlng and cllclalon on a Petition to V~rtlon of an unna alrMI flied by Wallar Rouoh, . '. j Charg- . Arizona (plus 5} at New York Giants (Saturday} The Carcb are playing harder. CARDIN.U.S 17~16 ·1 Rli:nUGERATION • ~ Rllldtntlal or commercial 1999 Yamaha 4200, ••cal- wlnng, now aarvlco or ,. lent condlllon - · bag~ palro. Mutor ~old o1oc& windshield ' 8800 mllu trldan. Rldltnour Electrical, 1<1200 (7o40)Se2~ , WV000306, 304-675-1768. ' OTORCYOL'I Minnesota (min\15 3) at Detroit · Is thi• Detroit'• win? This week it fincb another way to lose: a safety in the final seconds on a •nap over the head of the punter. Green Bay (min\15 2 1/2) at Tennessee Are the Titans still trying? PJlCI(BllS, 27-17 Sldllod Nunlnc Cenler lwoahnJI!edlole opeoolqCortloe loDowiDI: e 1-888-1174-JOBS .AHMINT WATIIIPROOI'ING Unoondltional lifollmo guar· antH. locol roloroncn furnlahod. Eoltbllahed 1875. Call 24 Hro. (740) 4411087 0, I-800-2S7-D 578 · Rogoro W.lllfllroollng. Ir BUCS,10-9 llAJI>IUlS, 28-21 li:nl""'-~~=--., ·~=======~::::=='·====~ JloME rep~~lr and more. For free ' Tampa Bay (pl115 3} at Chicago The points are for home field, which doesn't mean much these days. The Bua are on their annual late playoff drive. Oakland (rilinu• 4} at San Diego (Saturday} The Raiden have to find a way to stop the run. The en jll5t have to find a way. period. Veterul Memorial OFFICE ENVIRONMENT · bogo, ABS, lOIII 7, llko uUmall oall Chlf, 740-91128323 ' now, Mull aetn (7-40)3792134 laavomeaaage. Eui:cnti<:Al1 EAGLES, 17-6 New England (minu• 4} at Buffalo New England should be a little wary. . PATRIOI'S, 19-6 ;======~~~:::;;::::;:;, I 112 Chevy Sllvor 4x4, PL, PW; CD, Blut & Sllvor, 127,000 mn... le,500. .,.,-~-~::--:-=::(740)258-1617 (740)441 - C&C Clonoral Home Molnii411 8 ·none• Painting, ~nyl lki87 Attto Van, 56,000 mtlaa, lng, carpentry, doora, wlnair, cruln, till, PW, Pl, dowl, baths, mobllt heme Philadelphia (minus 3) at Washington The Eagles are s~o on the road and will be more prepared than the fint time. CHIEFS, 24-23 110 Help Wanted IMPROVFJIUNTS lim, Ural w/10,000 mlloo, '-IPiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiitr r,:,s0h'."(io40~88~11n, SAINTS, 29-28 -----:-::-:-":":'-:--:;:;-::~~-~~- Buelgot 'f'rlnamloalone AI~, Acctlas To =.:g·Kno, =J.~"n: Call· 339-37e5 U% on UHCICredit Traotoro with gtell, liner, vinylchrome . cover riO John Deere App"orunningt>' boardl, whoalo, MlchiUn LTX A/S 1 St . Loui• (minus 6) at New Orleam (Monday night) The Saints have beaten the Rams in three of their four meetings the. past two years, including a playoff game. Denver (of!} at Kansas City Off because of Brian Griese. ChiefS playing better lately. Point Pleaeant Jackson , Open lata avery day L-~~UIO~~Ulli=:f~"""I,,.J I) --• · -'9ERS, l-'·20 JETS, 2-'·3 .Gallipolis con- j Miami (plus 3 1/2) at San Francisco Jeff Garcia didn't pass his fint big-game test. He's at home for this one. CRIMINAL RECORDS , M; POWOI Steering, Twp 1988 Wave Runnoro Po- Brakoo, 121 ,000 PIIIO Trailer Exoollont mlltl, Aaklng $1600. dillon. Good Prlco. ~~-446-4122, (7-40)4-46· (740)446-07115 0% Flnanclng on New John 1993 4 door S-10 Blazer Oaere Round and Square 4K4, auto, Tahoe Package, Balers and Mower Condl- 124k miles, good condHion, tlonera. $41500. (304)675-1868 ................................ 1WB Dodge 1500 Laramie/ SLT V6, 4K4, T/ whHI, Financing aa Low 11 3.5% cruloo, power hlllod mlr· on 5000 a:id 5000 Sorllt rora. p/ windowl, p/ lOCke, p/ Tracto:s. Alto 11 Low ao oeat, club cab lkllng, back MOilLE HOME OWNERS vo . 1ntert&halloctrlcrm & Cole:TIInfu gu l ' ................................ ol1 macao nelUding hi offlcloncy hoat Coma Sol Our Largo Dlo· flU"'C> IYIIfiT!O. Wa carry 1 ptey ol John Dooro Toyo, complota llno of Mobile Apparel and John DHro homo pant & IICCOIIOiita. Llbarty Saleo. IINNI!TT'S HEATING A COOLING (7-40)448-8418 Carmlchaol'l Farm & LaYin or 1-BOQ.872-7 2 mllea weal of Holzer Hoiwww.orvb.oom/blnrol11 pltal on .tocl:aon Pike, GalNEW AND U8EO . ilpollo, Ohio. (7-40)446-2412 FURNANCEB FOR 8ALEI Now 271 MUMY Forguaon Wt ln...h, · Free EatimaiBI, Tractor 2001 Model, one lr you dont Call ua, W• both owner. Would lb tradt and Looul (740)448-&308, 1- allo would Finance the 800-291-ll09&. Tractor. Plica $22,1500. Call Watorllne Special: 3/4 200 Jake Somerville (304)s7r;. PSII21.95 Per tOO: 1"200 3030 PSI S37.oo Per 100: All YANMAR YM 11500 Tractor. Braoo Comprolllon Fmlngo diesel 3 point hllch S2 t'50. ~OSN~•NI ENTERPRI8- AIIO, 'new 4' llntlh' mOwer, !8 ~ OhiO 1-800· otlllln crate, S61i0. Shipping • avalllbie. Locatod full out· 537 9526 · • tide of Huntsvtne, AI (256) Ulod refrlgeralor, runa IIOOd 776·9431 www.maynarde$75.00. (741!1448-2076 qu lprnent.com . I ma, Original Owner. Air, Au· 1o nn & Crulee 51M Long ~ Runa GOOd, Lookl ~ FARM If Kris Brown hadn't misled four field goals against Baltimore in Pituburgh five weeks ago. the Steelen wollld be home free in the AFC Centnl and the !Uwm would be scnmbling for a wild-card playoffberth. But Brown missed them, Baltimore won 13-10 and Pituburgh leads the !Uwm by two games as it heads co PSINet Stadium for a •howdown with the reigning Super Bowl champs. Baltimore, favored by 3 points, has won five of six. But nothing has come easy for the Ravens, who are not nearly as dominant on defense as they were last year in part because of injuries, in part becall5c, like most Super Bowl champions, they'w been unable to •u•tain last year's level of intensity. On the other. hand, everything but the kicking is going well for the Steelen, especially on defense. Jerome Bettis may be out this week, but the combination of Amos Zereoue and Chris ' Fuunatu-Ma'alafa filled in competendy in last week's 18-7 win period. Season's Greetings from CRIMINAL RECORDS Just arrived! Tons of T·shlrts, Compaot . Discs, Body Jewelry; Hata and morel Mothman T·Shlrts 3 styles· 4 colors New Book MOTHMAN: FACTS BEHIND THE LEGEND, CD Rom Version available also In stock nowlll I F001liM1 Wllfml Cincinnati (plus 9} at New York Jets The Jets don't wiq in December. The Bengah don't win, Come party at Good llmes Usten to the best In Southern Rock & Modem Country. Catch the lron-HotH Band Uve Sat. Dec. 15th 10 till 2 1!!11'------, or Leave Meltlgl. ~ VIKINGS, 22-21 To any person who contributed to lhe benefit for Dwight Icenhower & Matt Justice on Dec. 10 THANK YOU for your support. c Now Total Clym 1000 ExarciH Sra- by FHnooa Outot, $150. (740)446-2272 -~ EaQtes 2171 Dance Dec. 14 High Country 8 oa-, Lillie or no crodll OKI Call ·ammo on Bandolooro . (7-40) U6 3384 , ' SIOO.OO 304-875-2352 4 Roomo & Both 13001 month 52 Olivo' Stroot (7-40~ ' 5 room Collage 11 2404 112 Monroo Aw. Now Point, carpot Vinyl (304)875• 3757 ' ' ' 1 and 2 bedroom opart· . mon11, lumlahod and unlur· Buy homao lrom 1199/mo., nilhod, IIOUrily dapooit ,._ Forwoloouroo. 4% down 30 qukod no pall 740-9112 at8.5% APR. Forllat- 1111. ' , • ngo 1-800·319·33.23 elll. :-':-.;;..---:---,-1'100. ~~~apa~;nt~:~ EIO!jenl a or 3 bldroom 1100 depoilt, (740)987houoo, 2911 Mulbony, Porn- 0847, oroy, no pall, (740)992· 5888. 1 Bedroom Apanmenll, $2811 month. Dopoolt & RefPilot Progrom, Rontora oronct. HUD Approved. Netded, :104·738·7295. (740)«1- 15f9 !!'..! °·cv.!:: I j I --:--: ::-'~:-:-.:"'-:::-::--:--: 11Y DAVE GOI.IItiEH =~~~~· ttomer 7 352 •-• Mldd'fumlohed, very clean, no 2 -roomo, ~port, pate phone 304-675·1368 . - - - - - - - $325/mo. "Piuo depoSit, Modal 11138 Turkish Bmm (7o40~-DI1e :::~•;:::.!~ott>!.':: =~rdrlfl~nd88ro"~= River Band Placo nbw acClpllng oppllcaliOno lor 1 bf, Hud Subaldlzo Apt. lor lha -rly & dlaabled EOH (304)1182-at 21 · · :-.;_,_::---:---::-Toro TownhouH Apartmonto, Very Spaoloul 2 81<1100mo, 2 Fiooro, C..:, 1 112 Bolh, Fully Carpotod AduH Pool & Baby Pool, p1: UO,StenS38M.1o. NoPtll, . ~ Pluo Sacurlty Dopoolt Roqulrod, Dayo: 740·4463481; Evonlngo: 740-3670502, 740-446-D10t . mli'!Ru: I Empire LP Gao Heeter ATTENTION. Now Tal:lng. ~~lte.~~le, $2300. u..:..'i=a~j 65,000 BTU, $150. Chair Oopolill on R~ Lab . A fOrwith Otloman, $30. Chosl ol Puppies for Chrlllmos, 97 Chryolor Clnuo, V-6, .,.. . u~ Drawera, $20. (304)675- $250. (7-40)448-0060 to, elr, till, crui•, ~.ooo . I. ~=lalrotlff 175 5358 A I 1'- S.....,.-~ p mll:ll, 1<1,000 080. . •·~ ~=-:::==::-::· us ra .n ,..,.._. up- (7-40)255-1233 ...... Energy Mate wood bumlng pleo, 2 oed modo and one . . Colllmbua, Ohio 43215 . ,Jurnaoo.., Mhormollalleolly blcolooed. (7-40)388 6413 'i111rrietoy 'VIIIego 1r''\alang &14-228-7272, Ext. 210 : confrollld, (7-40)992-7212 Bee le Pups Hunflnn ataltd bld8 on""' aalel of (11) 30, (12)7, 14, 21, gl ' • lhl lollowlng Ylhi!>lea: 1994 Englander Pellet Stove Stock, Parents on Pram· Chlvrolol Caprice (Crulao~ .:28;;;.._ _ _ _ __ . . - 125PDII $400 • 18 lsoo, Will hold lor Christ· minimum bid of Sl ,500: bego pallell at $3.00 bag. mao. 1&5. (740)441-1440 1995 ciievrotel Monllo corPublic Notice Stove oallo lor $1,399 at Bird- Blue Quaker Hand lo, ,..nlmum bid of $5,500: --~--'---Farm & .Ftoot. (740)245" Tame and Talking. 11190 Hyundl Hatchblok, In the Court of 5555 ·(304)675-4767 minimum bid of 1200: 1862 Common P ' - llelp F........._ Trucl: Topper for Chlvrolol Chovello, mini· Cou Ohl ' C . 8 -~"Ford Bad 1250 Chrlotmaa Pupplll AKC mum bid of 1200: Mull ..., N ntyb• · ' · Reglslaoed, Clorman Shop- Pollco Chief Mark Prollllllor um er 01 • - - . (7o40)37ll-ll381 herd. While, Black Tan, Sl~ ~._uon. AI 'blda Eric J . Taylor va. Fisher Prlco Table and ver. SI50·S200. Aak lor mull ba roceivod by Do- Lucinda alii. Chalro, Nlco· $25. Tommy (304)882-3486 ctmbar 17, 2001 at Defendant LUCinda 8. (7o40)446-0t96 · Full Fomalo Saint ~~~ ~:S~ o.-on, whoM leal Froozer Baol o400 10 600 eamard, Spada, $50. Reg. Pomeroy Dh 48789 Coun- place of reaklence Ia lbl. hanging weight $1.50 1 - Male Saint Barnard, ell ,_,.;.,, rlghlo ... occopl known al 3rd at ...., Olb, wrapped 10 cuatomer S100. Bolli Cuoeno on Vee· or rejoclany or ali blda. Apartmant 12, Racine, order. (304)675-21118 beloro clnllionl. (740)256-6580 Ohio 45771-te07, but 9pm, Dlpoalt Roqukod. Full blooded Pomeranian 1'lwcKs whoa• preaanl place · Cl.l. .too- Harley DaYidoon, puppleo,41emoiea,2malas ~ FOR&I..E _of raaldonca Ia $95 Solar con ca Ar<an· with papera, $300 each . unknown, will taka na, ·135. Floral Chair with Call (740)3118·9563 Alk for 1991 GMCSonoma4x4El:l Notice on llarch 14, Matching Ofloinan, $50. oavo Cab, Auto, M:., TIC, u ·v. 2001, Eric J. Taylor Call (7-40)258-1529 Groen Cheeked Conuro, 6, Topper, Lata Now, 134K flied hla Complaint In Sharp. $5800. c . .a number 01·CV· --.;_,_..;.,_ _ _--:-:- ca~. owners manual, Mlloo. . Cllno 28 Inch Bike, $10. ~ (7o40'....,Hl013 · h rt f , (304)67 5-2315 young, owoot bird, 1300, r041, In I e ou o ::-'-'!"-:-~'-'---::--;--:: (7-40~· 58113 111115 Chivy s-to Long 81<1. Common PINI, llelp Qrubb'a Plano· Tuning & P 1 P pploo with Auto, 4 cyl., Clood motor County, Ohio, llleglng ~".!'"~-C:.~~110N~ P=~!;'. ~.Roady lind body. Tr~~•lltolon 11 tlllt Lucinda S. '· 10 Go Now. (740)31111-8414 out. Aaldng 1500. (7-40)4467 5 ~~~~,:~~ ':; ;:'~~.'::."" & amrr,~n .tor Balh. ,. Ono t>r. apt In Pt. Pleaaam,. (304)6 5-2 3 bedroom houM !n Chlllor, dr, aarpotlng, rwnocllll<l Now 14 Wide, 3 Bodroom. bathroom, many up.daloo. Only $18,650. Froo Dollvlry ,.aaonoblo rent, ovonlngo & Sot Up, Hl8fl-112fl-24ae (814)801-83311. ... ___ '=· DH (740)446-73118 Stop In M~· North 4th Ave.. lo oae uo bolore Chrl81mu. 4 :oom lumlohod apartment, dopoaH & relerenceo, no Maytag Dryer, $1110. Call aipate, (740)992-D165. tor &r>m. (7-40)245-5946 •~ 1 Bad ••• Mollohan ea-. 202 Clari< ;;;;'(7-40~ ....-n· Chapel Road:-Porter, Dhlo. . (7-40)....,.7444 Hl77-830New apartment for rant 9182. Froo Elllmates Easy Mldcleport, ( 7 -40) 992 .~ · llnanclng, 90 days aamo 11 or740-4411-2287. caah. VIII/ Mullr Card . Drfv&. a-111111 IIVI liol. Now Tokln~tlor,._ 35 Will 2 Town8folmNG -Apartrnonll, ...,_ Water Sewage, Includes Traah, uuuu. S350IMo 7o40-446.Q006 " ' 1938 6mm Turt:lah Mouaer OnoBI<IroomApt. VInost. goodroo. VoryQoodCondl· Goillpolla, 0t1 (7-40)367- tkln. Bayonet & Scabbard 71188 j j =· ~6X6D~JX~ ~~0~ ~~.:==~I c~~u~: Fsi:=~u;:;~=: 8.119% Fl•ad lnternt Rato, Sd:oolo and Downlown Hlll8·ll26-3428 Aroe. $5051 month pius depolll and Roforenca. No 5 ReJ>O'I Savo Up to eD% Poll (7-40)446-11128 (304)736-3315 ' . 1br Sman HouiO $200 n. AmB ulng FI.-I ~mo ~ pMII, $250. I month. uyors. owr m n 1410 Lawla St. 1304)727Backed loane. No crodll 33f8 nal<led. (304,755-5588 UmiiMIOhr. 2bldroomhouootnPomorEnd ollhl . . - VIII' oy, SS75 . . mo. plul deAll :ioo1 muot go to mal:o posit wl1h llpllon to buy, no """" lor 2002 sPoclll low polo, (7-40)888-?244 · avaRnonclng ptQgl'li!\ · 2 bldroo:n, 1 bath, iiove & Onlv al f'leltwood Homll rotriQorator lumllhod, 1n of ProctoMIII. Toll FI'M 1· Pomoroy, 740·11112-3322 -~187 aakforBalh. . ,..-fill',...,. ~~~-= Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 1 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garoge/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 All Olsplar: l l Noon Z BUIIRIII Days Prior To PubliCitiO" FIB : ~eellrk PlsPiay Ads 11 ;:ro (304) 675-1333 ~ It~ c ,,._oi _o,, AD NOW ONLINE I': ~~raw~ 11:• lfruw-IIRD I I :W..OC:: ,_liOn Orfu Brown •••• t,, roa RIACH OVIR 185,000 PROSPECTS \'\'-Ctl '\4 I 'II ' I " D-eon Mlll. . ntly AlnngiiRirrll 1MY - • ~~ • -· IROIOf .,. ~ 10 ._,..... ,_......, ..,...., ..., ..., vehicle ceuelnt a enl' of the allove co•alon. reaultlftllft MMid uct' , 1 pl1ar •..,.,... anc1 - . . . . 1o 11w . . ..,. ......., .,... _. s.n.oto' u r s.-y. 2322, (7-40~1. to Plaintiff Eric ~. 740 ••1210. (7-40,..1-111112 (740)448-730Q Aiding- Cal lor lnlor· ,.. .,.,...,. Defendant Antiquo Flat Top Trunk, Old pr. _ , ll:atoa. SZO: malion. (7-40)3116 fl358 DallaL L. Lucinda I . Pawaon (12) 12, 14, 11, 21 , $85.(740,.....,.0196 -$35·, lnfoRy-~.~~ u.~ •. ··wwth,.tal .... notice lhet 1001 ~-"~ -· ~ ..... .. Dlleoldlnl lhe l1aa -ly-elght 4lc Armr & Hun:ers Camou- hodgoculter, $10, " " GRAIN cv 010 (28) daya 1 file an ~~'t cooltr, S5, (7-40)992·2529 In purouanCII of an Anawar to lhlo Public Nollce SQ. o. mort11: too Pentium t26 Ram, 52x Cd, 2000 Square balta now Order of Sole lnlha Complllnt. _ , . _ 11 Sam Somor· 17" Monhor, Froo doliYory 11.25 - .. 1 -on Rt. 2 .,,_ - · 1 (12)1 . <til~ MSGT USAF rocirod lind .., up. 1499. (7-40)2511- N. (304)875-4869 wW offer for Hie at ~:=!~~~~~= Sotndv'Aio. wv- 8514 ~ha pulolto a....-, .. the Public NOIIoe Ofllol. (:104)273-5855 a.-, o1zo ~.eo!..!."'-~· St .so Melga county ~Pllow Cllrdon ,_ "-·~·....... oopiMoftlle ,- Flrowood, 11110 Dum!> c:uawl:ld, 1300: dol, -· NOTICE • Tru:ok LGod. (7-40)3711-2758 125: Crochot baby bl:lnkot. (740)IH= Round hoy lot-· Ohll!, In ttoe above tax Illidge! for liMo • S15. (7-40)241-11700 n a - County on loulllern Dlelrlot of • • 18" "'"VV dol. 9 OOII'I>itlo "·y 111 • ~~- ~ •-n. . ry 2001 ' ~ On Saturday, Racine, In llelga • • outftt1. Md & • 'Pial. Alllcl!lnUII HanwOwneta 1"141 , ,.. ,,. v. .._ •• Dl c 1 it 12,2001 .t - onnolro. ollolr- 1111 ,_, Toppantlofllcloncy8Qpluo Slnow, Yilt ' DoliYiry 10:10 a.m ., the lha H Counly, Ohio, - on 10 00 : 1250. (7-40)2411-0777 gas , _ Including o11 ~.-- ~ A -· toll-Ing cleoorlbed N.:.to:.r· 1 •nk ~"1' file In ""' ..... "' . . 1'1 •..,, Da tw"\11 I • ,• and gu fuma- - · Horlltgo Form. rMI - · In •• •• 2 Mapll Twin Bad• - -· ~- 1 (304)67~4. t~- co ty 1 .._._ offer for aale at H.ofllld M llulo 11 e "~-~Y . .,.. un o • ..._ 81u..aM·n till ••-- with Night Stand' I JH;, i'un1lo. foaluring 1-na . .... -~ of Ohio and u~ • (7-...-•.........• ,.... k ,... -rklng 101 -.: Froe lncrodlbla warranty In- ..... the VIII • I ..,. lnapoctlon; • publle • paci:ago age 0 ~. . _ , , , . , • 2 pc. Mocl1lnlc loolcltoot, BENNETrB HEATING A . Alll08 llldll pMitowl: 1tt4 Chavrolll haarlng on aald budgal will be llrlld et : roll oround, com~ate COOUNG (740)44H4te ~ FOR&J..E ~~ Cevelllr th• loutllem l.ocll ot1.80Q-872-6887, Sltualad lit !he Stat. V1111101oiC144tll731 lollool lllalrtol, •· Rongor 1100. 6 fooiiiUCk www.......cortVbonnotl 1993 Ford Tauruo ClL, tx· , 4201 IHrd of lducatlon ; 175, 74G>8112-6633. U:roct Rainbow wifll ell At- c•llent condition, 12500, of Otolo, County of, 1117 Fonl , . _ •• 3 Dolo Earnhardt plllowa tachmonto. Like Now. (7-40)1165-35511 Melgl and In the Vlntii'MCUtmHUC omoe on the day ol J1nuary 2, :10112, at ' (3041875-1725 w -~vl._ofMI~IIIr;...:: lll2l •. w11!t 13 car on tt:om, $20 '•~ "~--• LX, 3.8 PARCEL ONE: lelng 7 :30 p.m. ot the : · each, (7-40)9112-7335 ~&METAL Liter Engine, Automatic Lot Number One 1•01~mablle organlutlorlll .... DETECToRS Trano., MooiiiOOI, 110,000 H u - and.._,._ Vlntl031fmiiCIW3 30" nongo, mont, Ron /<JHoon, 58B Wallon mllot, Good CondHion. , :121111 • ,_ bll'ntll'l.· grill. Road Ohio 45614 $4000 (304)675-8484 One (171) In Pllllllp . . lnt -~lo I 1 a'""' • 175 (740....,_, · • · ' · Jonoo Third Aclcllllon a • .,., na Pennia 1!. Hill, •: •(741!)441 4338 1995 Chevy ~.um~no, at,ooo Pump 'lnlck TrMturer 125-.h: mlloo,allw 1 111, reguVIIIIIHD1CAP1tll't20 , muon jaoa 5 lor $1 : prea'"'""""" lar malnt"""""" carpoll ....-~ • 1172 (12)10, 11, 12, 13, 14, • ouro oooMr, $25: 2 heavy SVI'I'uEs kept, nlco, 34,995, ..'::e~LNu~~ 1877 Ford P1 00 17, II, 11, 20, 21, 2469 • · duly WOlf< · $o40 _ , (7-40~Hundred and S.V.Oty· Truck 1001 : (740)8112·2!129 Bfook, brlcl:, plpao, 1995 Glllncf Am, S3500. 1Wo (172) In Jon. . YlntF10GNY43884 • Bluo Coucf1 and Chair Sol. ~<):",.;,.~ 66,000 mlloo. (304)1182- Addition 10 . .ld Tile Ierma of lila 2616 Good Condition. $150, Call7.0.245-612t . • VIllage, except the ~~NHoult.N-• l-!'!!"-"""~!!1"!~ 5 ' (7o4D)254H2 f 1995 Pontiac Grand Am coal or any mlnet'llll ,,.. •uOnl1 CMIImao lllml, village GT, 2 Ooor· While, Auto, unclefiYing the aurfaM lank reMrvea the houan, 8 llghlod, 8 unllg\1· ~ _ PW, PL. CD, loaded, ~ and the rlgllt to mine arltl ~~ orejeotr 10 ·-uw•• . ed. Laogo coromic 1roe lind and Runa Clreat. (740)446- the eeme both Of oil - other mloc. Homo. (7-40)'145- 2 yr. old mate boKer, good 3945 altor Spm whlcto are raearved any unit- the Mil 44118 watchdo1j, good with chll· 1996 GMC Sonoma, Auto, hereby to Will ~- el any 111M. 72K, $44JH;. 1994 Granct Huclaon and Lillian P. COmputor Plon0>1 IBM <Iron, (740)992-D441 • ·' Arn, Auto, 68K. $37115. 111113 Huclaon. Compa-. 3 Y"· old. f)llca Adorable Chihuahua pup- Gronct Arn, Auto, to'tK, Alao kn-n • 142 1 - 17" ...,.,., (new) pies. Wovld mal:o tho par- $2695 111117 t..umiNo 99K and te SRAM and printer feel Chrlalmea lift lor some- 14295· COOK MDTDI'IS IIIII 8lrwt, 1111111oport, $500(~....~~ 79 PBC.,I:aoo(.• )67~11 ono ot*lal. Not regltllrod. 17-40)446-otoo OH 487110. · -,... <1304 ~ 1o1 ohoto, wormed, potty ' laid Premleea 0006 trained, S300. (7-40)258Apprall. . d at Compuflrlzod Treadmill, 6390 Callaltor 6:30pm. 1999 Chevy lilnlna, Iliaci:. S17,100.00 and DMnol $75. 51a~master, $25 and AKC Boaton Torrlera 3 to- Clroy Interior, 27,000 niiH be IOid lor t,_n Like· Now Fltnou Flyer. maleo, 1 male. 6 ~-- loaded 304-1182-3339 twO•thlrda of tlllt L(7"!'.':~. 1 ,~~ssage at Shots· wormod, $400. CaD 89 Bara1fa ClT, V-6, Auto, -nt. '---.;.~-::-:~-:----- (740)448-0495 Cold A!C, Sunrool, Runa TERIII OF . SALE: _ Della tO" Unloaw 3 hp. Sin· AKC Chocolote lab Pup- Good, St ,100. (740~1 · 10% of appr1l1ed · gle phMe motor 52'" Unl- pin, wm be ready for 1083 v•lue down, I'H'Ialntt ' lence. 1988 modal saw. A Ch~llmao. (7-40)367·0859 94 Ford Eacort Wagon. upon,.,..ofdee!f. alrong, aocurate saw. or (740)339-2350 89,900 mlloo. Clood .cor. Ralph E. Tru-t, . 950. (304)1182-3499 AKC Aeglolorod Cocker (7-40)446-2762 (ovonlng,, Shariff of !IJialga Drooaer and Ml"or and opanlol Pupplea lor Solo. (7o40,..t-2l 25 (daytime) County, OH Molchlng Chosl o1 DraWOill Call (740,..1-D9911 10 In- 95 Dodge Neon, 112,000 Wellmlln, Welllller!l, & Both, $85. (7-40)446-0196 quire. mlos. Now Tl:os, B - . Rile Co., L.JII.A. "'**' In one weelr With us 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. If not for Kris ' ~' We Cove Meigs, Ga'llla, And Mason Counties Like No One .else cant Monday thru Friday Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I • Anna Rouoh, Robert 1!. lyer, 1ncl Donna ~. lyor, will be hod on the 71h doy of Fobrullry, 2002. · Dolo: November 2001 •• Sharon 8 . Cott~ll Cilrl< 111) 13, 30. 2001 12) 7, 14, 21, 21, 2001 �F"*J, Dec. 14, 2001 Frkily,~.14,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B7 AIJ.EYOOP NEA Cro .. word Puzzle COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - biy in the season Indiana ecmh Jerry Yeagley didn't think he had enough experienced playen to reaeh the semifinals of the NCAA tournament for a fifth straight year. NCAA A season-opening loss at home to St. Johns ga~ him fUrther doubts. Then he lost several key playm to injuries and had to start three freshmen and -ra1 sophomores. But Indiana ended up winning the Big Ten and the Hoosien ( 17-3-1) will meet St.john's (17-2-3) in the semifinals Friday night at Columbus Crew Stadium. Stanford (19-1"1) will face North Carolina (19-4-0) in the fint game. "We were not a final four eonrender at the beginning of the year," said Yeagley. whose team has been to the semifinals 15 of his 29 seasons. "This team has eome as far as any in terms of developing fiom an OK team into a very good one." Yeagley was most concerned about starting a freshman as his defensive midfielder for the fint time, but Danny O'Rourke- who led Worthington Kilbourne to an Ohio state championship last year - has more than found his role on the team. Since that 2-1 loss to St. John's, Indiana's defense has allowed only four goals and has had 16 shutouts. "0 'Rourke at defensive midfield is the hub of the team," Yeagley said. "He has really improved and is now one of our best athietes." ' Yeagley says this time his defense is ready for Shalrie joseph, who scored and had an assist in the fint matchup. and he thinks his team can weather the Red Storm's asgressive play at midfield. "We think they ha~ the best midfield in the eountry," he said. "But we are not the same team we were when we fint played them." Yeagley also credits his team's suceess to the offense of All-American forward Pat Noonan. "Pat is the best college player in the country and he proved that by searing two speaacular goals to get us into the semifinals;' said Yeagley, whose team beat Clemson to adwnce. St. John's comes into Friday's match with confidence having beaten defending national champions Connecticut to win . the Big East Conference and beating top-seeded Southern Methodist in the quarterfinals. But coach Dave Masur doesn't want his playen thinking about any previous wins - especially over Indiana. "I don't know if that gives us a lot of confidence ... I think it probably works the opposite way." said Masur, whose team is making its third quarterfinal appearance and won it all in 1996. · "We don't like to look at things in terms of who we have beaten," he said. "We just want to keep them focused on the task at hand and let them enjoy the whole experience." Red Storm are led by Jeff Mateo, the Big East Midfielder of the Year, and Joseph who has scored four of his team's last six game-winning goals. Masur moved Joseph, who was an AllBig East Forward and the team's leading scorer last year, to sweeper after injuries depleted the team's back line. Joseph, who this year was an All-Big East Defender, helped St. John's limit opponents to under eight shots a game. Contraction: gonna happen BOSTON (AP) - Talks on an agreement that would put off the elimination of teams until after the 2002 season collapsed Thunday and the union resumed its grievance in the case. 1be sides were close to agreement on a deal Monday, but three days of tallcs failed to reSolve dr.rli:ing issues separating the sides. "We wanted them to acknowledge that we have the right to contract," Rob Man. fred, management's top labor lawyer, said "They just got too narrow.We felt they were limiting our rights as to when and how we can contract. We felt we were better offlitigating the issue:· M LB I 4JJ;I 111dependent Distributor llandl DIK.Jodlll Senlce Call for Producll or Opportunity ...... Howell CounlrJ, o.n~• a Rock MuM: 740-742-7709 740-992-7036 ~ ,..... RMionlbleA-. All Oc cUlonli ....,. IDIYIU AIIMMeo~l< •l!.qldpmtDt"""' F - , Audlorlled 1..,., Dalen 11100 St. Rl. '229.00* . • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME FSriMATE • FVLLYWELDED MllNLEYS • 50 YEAR WARRANTY SELF STORAGE !711e«hst middleport, OH QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS (ll'llr 611'121'1 VIlli OurSbowo- 0. Stole Rou1e 33 f Mlloo North 0! ..........,, Olllo, At Countt Rood II (740) 992-3194 992·6635 • No Dealen or C...b wton Pleue Visa/ Multrcard WVIOl3477 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 in this space for $50 per month,· Ntw Holiday HQU[J; 1 -~10AM-8PII \15. - dolt 10AII·- ·Weekly Sbeelala Nov. 26 • ee. 24. Ownen began their cross eJWilination 8R 124, . . , . , . , Ohio Thunday of Gene Orza, the unions No. 2 (740) 992-4559 official, who opened the hearing WI week with two days of testimony befOre arlJitrator Shy.un Das in Irving. TellliS. There appeared to be little - if anything BUILDeRS INC. - of substance keeping the sides apart But New Ho.a • Vf•yl the lawyen, meeting in NewYork, disagreed Sldlaa• New-G.,.... •Repllmntttl over proposed drafu of the deal, whim Wlttdowt • Rooal would ensure the Minnesota 1\vins and Addltlou • Roollq Montreal Expos- the teams most likely to CGIMEIOAL .. IIBIDIIIIW. be eliminated - would play in 2002. (740) 949-1521 "We will continue with our plans to con- FREE ESTIMATES Flnanclng & 90 l)ays tract two clubs for the 2002 season and 740• 992• 7599 Same As Cub Available resume negotiations with the Playen Associ- (NO SUNDAY CALLS) , Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates ation on the effem of contraCtion;' said Paul ~----~--~----~~ Beeston, baseball's chief operating officer. Pomeroy Eaalet BINGO 21fl Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service• Tree Service Rocky R Hupp i\r)l'nl Bnx 1 H9 M1ddlcporl. Ol11o ·I~, /GO Mortgage; Major Medical • Nuning Home P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Roclne, Ohio 48771 740.985-3948 COHCRETf/BLOCI/BRICK • Footers, Wall1, SlePI • - Flat Work, Repl•umonu. • W•lks . aad.Drina • Sttndl Crete Frte EsUm11es So,.. Ina Ohio 1nd W.v. WVI0317ll UceneedMIIIIga Therapist 740-992·1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH .5760 Comelnanduk about 1peclale Gill CertHicatea AVIIIIble :s.e~· tlllullng tl.l.-tone oG<M •Sind •Toploll oflll Dirt tMulah YOUNG'S ·--· ·---·-~ a.- •1-IIPturnlllng • Roollng 1 • Ylnyt lldlng I Plllnllng F - Eatlmataa V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 I • 9·12 yrs - 14.99 I ---------------------~ ILUnch •• 14~11) IUFIIIT TO GO IUIIFET TO fDinner •• 18.11) • 0401992-3049 liV1111M.pol ·-Pill Inn••........ 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 74G-992·5344 lllf.1 W1""pd N.nll •• r•u :tNT PM• t 9 16~ 17 Duels 18 Shlckl EMt Pan Pau Allpau It is great the way information can be sent so easily around the globe . via the Internet and e-mail. Yes, based on, for example, Sept. 1I, one could look on this a lot less favorably . However, I believe we must continue with our nonnal lives as much as possible. So, here is a deal from New Zealand. Vii Gravis runs a free Web site at www .bridgefun.net. He reports that several declarers went down in four hearts. First, though, would you rebid two diamonds or three hearts with that South hand? If you bid three hearts, partner will surely raise to four. But if you settle for two diamonds, maybe you would get to the laydown three notrump. At all tables in W dlingion, the capital of New Zealand, West led his singleton club. East won with the ace and returned the club two, his lowest card being suit-preference signal for diamonds. So, after ruffing', West shifted to a low diamond. The unsuccessful declarers won with ihe ace, played a heart to 1·121111lE Will PlASTIC nmeo•t FIIITIBVEI $201.00 PEIIIIIT IEIILIRLY SUJ.OO PEIIOIIT BllllftRDS ~· lllallallle tt rent fer pertles llls1l DJ. • ... IT cJOES DEER ST~AIGt4T CUT6 TO MY WRftPPED ~eAt>. ~l.llle St. Rl124 Radne,Ohlt retiiHl Clllllalng 742-2572 IUp -742-7119 11110 pel 1 mo. 949...;2734 lllf tiiJ , . , - THE BORN LOSER SIJJ1IJifef Tr\E.'( ~'I TI-\E.KE.'.S Ot _ N EI/E.R'( • BIG"NATE . MJT THE~S ONL.Y ,TWO OF US.!... 11-~~ dummy's queen, and a heart to their ace. " 2021 Gullow 23 Hindu DOWN l' PEANUTS 1M SORR't', M~AM ..I CAN'T SEEM TO CONCENTRATE ... 1111211 mo. I KEEP TI-IINKIN6 ABOUT M't' POOR D06 BEINe ALONE ALL DAY Wn'i-1 NOTHING TO DO ... ,' Advertise in this space for s100 per month • ' • I FRIDAY After winning with the diamond ace, South cashes the heart . - - - - - - - - - - - - . ace, unblocks the LET'S 6ET THESE CARDS spade ace, and crosses AND DISHES PUT AWAY to dummy with • IJEFORE HE COMES I-lOME.. t AI h h rump. t oug there is still a trump out, it is in the East hand. So, South cashes dummy's three black-suit winners -first the club kingqueen, then the spade ~~__. king -- and discards all of his diamond losers. Declarer brings home an overtrick, not an undertrick. '0ECEMBER 141 1 Friday, Dec. 14, Z(KJI The succe5sful methods you develop to channel your cnergieJ, ambitions and hopes in dl(• year ahead will prove to have a f.1r greater im~'act on your successes than you first .ALLDL suspect. Cellular Pomeroy fillies Btn&o2171 concepts you formulate today should not be put on the back burner fot future initi:t tion. They are n1ore likely to take ofT beuer and easier now while they're hot. . S~gittarius, treat yourself IO a birthday gift. Seud for }'our Astro-Graph p~edicdoru for the yrar ahead by mailing 12 and SASE to Astru-Graph, I ciO this newJpaper. P.0. llox 1758, Murray Hill Station. New York, NY 10156. De . fUel'lJ Tbursdag 992·5776 Now open for Chrislma!l &:aron 6SIIIuy Doers Open tlD Early birds start Poinsettia Many colors to choose from Open Mon-Soll0-4 Closed Sundoy 6:30 Progressive top Une Thursdays . mo SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J. De,, 21) -- New ideas or • Pragresslue Cauerell on SUndays sure to 5tate your Zodiac sign. C~PRICORN (Dec. 22'- Jan. 19} -.- Sometin1es it i' wise to ~lyon a hunch or intuition and cflis may be one o( those days. If you get a feeling ("Onceming a comml!!rcial deal, your chances of it being correct are jlOod._ ·-• AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Feb. 19) -- There is ju~tifkation for any optiminic feelings , you I I \ mom'* 2Croolt 28 Patuno mom 2t Choir port 30 Sir- 32 Blylh or radio undora 33 Pool NIH 111m oponotono 12 Honey· combunlta 35 Brldgt - 13 Sid run 18 Air-pump 37 O.C.. lbbr. winner 22 Comporoble Laurence 23 Up 1111.- 24 Be In debt 25 Topu "' ruby 27 "The 34 Cftyneat 5 :'.:""' Phoonll 36langtlmo 6 Stick around 38 11111-dlk'l cousin 39 Alplna call 41 llorglllll. lndoclolon 8 Moor - 41 Upt01r 42 lllby food 45 Reonu••11 46 Tug a-·· IICIIIOI\wriltr48JU<Ige 29 Tolstoy 49 Rulllan llal. rulo< 31 Turklth official 7 Show 40 Focufty 43 Conoolldate African 4Qulck SO Ireland· 54 Cllge ,.......,__,..._ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · C.lebrlty Cipher cryptograma are created from quotations by famous PtOPit, pa11 and pr11ent. Each letter In 1he cipher stands lor another1 Today·s clue: D equals Y 'XFYXSIK YN YA IE Z SA X Y A 0. AFZ LZEFSLN J S N A swzevx ·s o IE Z SA - s YN SWZEYXSG K C AFZ XYAYZN.' WSYJZE GKEWSG PREVIOUS SOLUTION: • Millon must have traveled In Michigan before ha wrote the garden pa~s of ~aradlsa Lost," -Hamel Martineau (1837) WOlD OAMI 0 ::::'':~·mb~:·'~r':/1 I :: low ro lorm four simple words. I 1 1Now 9 Amateur Suddenly they were RODI ON stuck in the wrong 1-...,..;.~...:....;._:.,...._,..,r-l 1 hand with three unavoidable diamond :=~==~~ losers: two down, R UKy M They should ba ve . 1-....;..;....;....:.......;,...;.,..--1 played more slowly. . . High & Dry Self-Storage 740-992-5232 60 c.toan Chlhuahul a ., 58 Provide Input 59 Fom. 15 Ylekl VulneraiN•: Eut·West Wt!R p- tobo 57 Stilltxlal =-~; · More 1112 I' ("Evao>- DMI«: South S..tll •• 53 VIm and 14 Grwld- 6AITtiJ Optnln&lead: • 5 Syracuse, Ohio Tire Barn ID f I + QI ., 19 Hubbards Greenhouse 1. . . 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Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchefll, Drywall a More I : WICH 't.ll :~INIIR 'I.H : ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRICTION Sunset Home Construction Hours: Sun • Thor llam • 10 pm Frl & Sat llrun • llpm Sunday• Meip Massage CARPENTER SERVICE Thera/1'1 Tonia Relbet- Local 843-5284 M¢icare Supplement; Life Insurance; Buri~l and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Deer Shop 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Tel: (304) 773-5800 Coverall on 12% SWIIt Hol'll fled ................ $5.CK»>I . Sweet Stull . 12% 8wMt Horll fMd ................ $4.40150 Hunter~ Pride 21% dog food _,,,.$U!ISCJ Economy lelf 12% lltack IMd..... $8.7!150 Trice Mineral Btocka ...........~........$4.751100 r Crumblla ..................... $8.15150 NOW OPEN (1000 1'1 from the brldp) Progrelllve Equlne12 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV 1'hul1daya 35537 Sc. Rl. 7 North 1 Pomeroy, OH 45720 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump irinding • Buclc&t Truck +u a 6 BISSELL Doors Open 4:30 Early blrdl atart 6:30 . Progretllve top line 10 • Q. It J6D Advertise 47 '0 0 51-• 7 "Pipo I'll IIIUI A ICtiSt 24'121' c-ml'llrtt lotPIIne 1Minl-boam 4Bu11111 FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Every l'hul'lday I Sunday lOIII' VOile;s 42 Throb ACROSS ALDKII Herballfe ...... 41-11= 55:- 56._26=joba 3=- PHILLIP \ I I I I 1 I •I I ~======~ I COl I G I I · j I' · · · · , ..~ . I- ,..- 8-R-E- 8- 1-F..._.....,, I" I" I. I. I. 1 6 ~ • . 1. I, You can't find decent mech.J.-ics anymore. I had my radia'tr flushed and to conserve water mechanic put a -----In it. • t~e ' f t Complete rhe chucklol quored! V by lill;ng In the mlulng wcrdt you de~elop from step No. 3 below~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTE·RS TO GET ANSWER SCiiAM·LETS ANSWERS , Humble - Taffy- Favor- Typist-FLAT TIRE There's an old proverb granny likes to quote. H goes like this: "The journey of a thousand 'miles begins with a FLAT TIRE." may be having today . Your chart inJicate~ this is one of tho!e days where your hopes :~nd expectations ca:n be realized. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Try to develop something you, think has both social and commercial potential today . Your will have the bt-~t ch:~nces for success if you include only di.:. reedy involvC"d pC'rsons. ARIES (March 21-Aprili9) -- Give your time and :mention today to that new endeavor in which yo u've suddenly become interested. It has Jots of promise to be quite fortunate for you. TAURUS (April 20-May · 20) -- Don't be timid today about going il.fter a challenging objective, became you're now in in excellent cycle for accomplishing your ai111s. Any obstacles can be quickly overcome. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --There's a good chance tlut today you could meet som~­ one who~e interests and ideas merge well with yours. This new anocia1ion could turn out co be :'1 dyn:lmic one. CANCER (lune 21-July I 22) -- It's timl' you take action on all those certain changes yo~1've been thinking about for;~. long time. You are in a fortuitous cycle tq bring new ide:~s imo being . LEO Uuly 2.1- Au ~. 22) ·- If you arc in nerd of a business favor today, you'll have bener luck going to someone you know socially than you will if you ask an associate. He or she could be a competitor. VIRGO (Au~. 23-Sept. 22) -- Elev;nc you r sigh tS and shoot for higher objectives than usual today. Everything points to the fact that you can make impre'!'sive nrides now where your Work or c:~.reer it co'ncerned. LID11..A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Developments that need your special touch for management :~nd rt-organization -m;ay vit- for your attention today . lnsrincrively, you'll .know what needs to be fixed and how to do it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Sniff out where th~ good dcab are today, becau5e you have a good nose, not only for businen, but for adding extensively to your earn- ing;.. ' �Page B8 Nation • World The Daily Sentinel • • : WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush iiM>ked executive privilege for the first ime Thursday to keep Congress fiom seeing documents of prose• ors decision-making in cases ranging fiom a dOcades-old Bosron .••urder to the Clinton-era fund-raising probe. "I believ~: congressional access to these documents \Wuld be contiary to the national interest," Bush wrote in a mel)'lo ordering Attorney General John Ashcroft to withhold the documents fiom a House inve<tigative committee that subpoenaed them. The decision institutes a dramatic change in the way the administration intends to deal with Congress atier years in which the Justice Depamnent, sometimes reluctandy, shan;d sensitive investigative documents with lawmakers. · Republicans and Democrats alike excoriated the decision, suggesting Bush was creating a "monarchy" or "imperial" presidency to keep Congress for overseeing the executive branch and guarding ~nst corruption. . WASHINGTON (AP) -The government asked a federal judge l:hunday to hold the American Red Cross in contempt of coun fc)r repeated violations ofblood safery regulations. _ : The Red Cross has committed "persistent and serious violations" of federal regulations over the past 16 years despite a 1993 court order mandating improVements, the Food and Drug Administration charged in a motion filed in U.S. District Court in Washington. , The FDA so_ught' court penuission to tine the Red Cross $10,000 a day for each new violation it discovers, fines that could add up to millions a year. The coun tiling caps a year of sharply escalating tension between the FDA and Red Cross, which provides about 45 percent of the nation's blood supply. •Gods' waaps shooting HAGERSTOWN, Md. (Al') - It's a Wiap. Filming of the Civil War film "Gods and Generals" is ending this week, with actor Bo Greigh on Wednesday reciting one last line, relling a fellow Civil War soldier how to recognize the enemy: "Dang fool, shoot the man who's shootin' at you." Director Ronald Maxwell, who spent at least four years getting the $54 million to finance the movie, got it on film in 71 days. Most of the filming took place in WashingtOn County, Harpers Ferry, W.Va., and Martinsburg. W.Va. FBI appe...ls for l11f01 Illation NEWARK, NJ. (AP) -The FBI said Thursday that the Postal Service will send out fliers to the public in an effort to find whoever mailed four anthrax-laced letters fiom central New Jersey. : The fliers may include details such as excerpts fiom the FBI profile about the suspect, a handwriting sample fiom the tainted letters and a reminder of the $1.25 million rew;u-d residents can receive for providing information that leads to an arrest and conviction, FBI Special Agent Sandra Carroll said : "It's just to keep the information out there," Carroll said. . The fliers will go out to residents of the Trenton and Philadelphia TEMPO WASHINGTON (AP)- Retail sales plunged a r·cord 3.7 percent in November as con,~ "!1ers, buffeted by huge job losses, terrunst att2cks and a recession, got the holiday sales season off to a dismal start. The Commerce Department said the record drop in retail sales followed a 6.4 percent upward surge in October, also a record. That big increase was caused by a huge jump in auto sales as Americans responded eagerly to the free financing offers that deale-rs used to get shoppers back into showrooms following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. In more positive news Thursday, the Labor Department reported that the number of Americans filing first-time claims for unemployment benefits fell by 86,000 last week. It was me biggest decline in weekly jobless claims in nine yean and provided reason to hope that the huge wave of layoffi that oeo:urred following the terrorist attacks may be abating. The big decline left total new claims at 394,000 last week. The country's first recession in a decade is keeping a lid on inflation. A third report sh~ed that wholesale prices fell for a second consecutive month, dropping 0.6 percent in November atier a bigger 1.6 percent plunge in October. The November decline was led by another big drop in energy prices, which offiet rising prices for autos and toba€co . Outside of food and energy, the "core" rate of wholesale inflation was up 0.2 areas, where the investigation has been based, and perhaps throughout New Jersey, she said. Deaalhumt lewes 2 hurt ..... percent in November after having dropped 0.5 percent in October. The retail sales repon showed that auto sales, which had surged 24.2 percent in October, fell 11.9 percent in November. Even without the wide swing in auto sales, retail sales would have been weak last month, dropping by 0.5 percent following a 0.8 percent rise excluding autos in October. Some analysts said the retail sales report was not as dismal as the overall decline would indicate. They noted that auto sales were expected to fall back atier a .record-setting month in October and some of the other weakness reflected price declines for gasoline, rather than falling sales. aves takes on The Mothman cometh, Cl Retail sales plunged a record 3.7 percent INSIDE SPORTS ai-Qaida starts Rose Hill, 81 to crumble, A8 • ., tmts NeVJSmaker s1.25 FREAKY FRIDAY Access road nea rea . Rich must p1ovide doaatw:nts NEw YORK (AP) - Lawyers for Marc Rich, the fugitive . financier whose pardon stained President Clinton's departure fiom PACIFIC, Mo. (AP) -Three Union Pacific coal trains CI2Shed J office, must turn over documents withheld fiom a grand jury inves- in a chain-reaction accident Thursday that injured six railroad 1 tigating the pardon, a judge ruled Thursday. workers, twO seriously. . U.S. District Judge Denny Chin said the lawyers could not use The accident happened jllSt before 6 a.m., about 35 miles west of cttorney-client privilege or other legal issues 'to shield ' themselves St. Louis. . · m demands for documents and testimony. Union Pacific spokesman John Bromley said one train had . ''The Marc Rich lawyers were acting principally as lobbyists, stopped because of heavy rail traffic in the St. Louis area. The sec- ""'rking with public relations specialists and individuals.- foreign ond train rear-ended the first, then the third train hit the wreckage. gOvernment officials, prominent citizens and personal friends of the "The investigation will be centered on why the second train ident - who had access to the White House;• Chin wrote. failed to stop," Bromley said. ey were not acting as lawyers or providing legal advice in the ·tiona! sense." · , The 42-page ruling provided a glimpse of a grand jury investiga' that has proceeded largely in secret since Clinton pardoned LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 74-year-old man who received a self- Rich, who was indicted in 1983 by a federal grand jury on evading contained artificial heart has died, eight weeks atier the device was \{IQre than $48 million in income taxes. implanted, doctors said Thursday. He was the third recipient of the ( ; .... . pioneering device to die. Doctors at UCLA Medical Center, who implanted the AbioCor ']IARTFORD, Corm. (AP) - Pratt & Whitney's striking heart into the patient Oct. 17, said the man died Wednesday. The man, whose identity was kept confidential at the request of ni\:hinists voted Thursday to end their walkout, accepting a new his family, was the fourth of six people who have received the arti- contract offer that included improved job security at the jet-engine -'lLC . IUiW,Cf. . 6cial heart and the third of them to die. ~fthe 3,957 union memben taking part in the vote,2,954 vated The first recipient of AbioCor heart, Roben Tools, died in Louisville, Ky., on Nov. 30 atier almost five months with the plas- ~~ept and 999 voted to reject the offer. Four ballots were leti tic-and-titanium device in his chest. He was 59. His death was "The strike is over. We have a new three-year contract with Pratt blamed on severe abdominal b)eeding and organ failure caused by & Whitney aitcrati," said James Paren~ a union spokesman who his long-standing health problems. anyounced the vote totals. f Machinists ending sblke an TAKING A BREAK - U.S. Marines froin the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit stand watch at the Kandahar International Airport in Kandahar as they prepare coffee just after dawn. At right is Cpl. Kelly Hardin of Washington State. At center is Sgt. Jerry Brown of Pace, Fla. (AP P.tloto) Story on Page AS Deaths ',. J?ngineer: Project about 70% complete BY KEviN KELLY TIME$-SENTINEL STAFF STORM'S AFTERMATH - Joe flo5e, owner of French Gallia County Friday. The National Weather Service estiCity Press, paused while picking up remains of his busi- mated winds with speeds of up to 60 mph, leaving damness' sign, a victim of high winds and that swept through age and power outages in their wake. (Kevin Kelly) . •I \ Gertrude M. Finlaw, 80 ~ary C. Miller, 61 Details, A6 \ ,_ 'niUDI' - The remains of the roof ~!ring the walk· Roof at River GALLIPOLIS -The first phase of the new access road is expected to open for traffic this week atier temporary striping is completed. But motorists shouldn't get too used to the situation. Portions will close in the spring when the contractor completes paving, said Phil Roberts, project engineer for Ohio Department ofTransportation. Another 1-1/4 inch ofasph~t .~ be added to the surface bef'ore .ilie road, stretching from GKN Sinter Metals to Burnett Road, can be dedicated, Roberts said. He estinlated paving will be done in March or ·Apri~ depending on weather. · .' B11t project, now 7.0 .percent complete and covering 2.46· miles1 is ready for traffic as ODOT S\Udies the impact on Burnett and what needs to be done to improve flow at the site. me 8Y lflah:sOt,Low:JOS "Sedlons- 32 ...... Brand New 2002 Pontiac Sunflre Sun & Sound Brand New 2002 Pontiac IJ3,l50* 122,550* • Sunroof, CD 5yltem • ~lc, Air Conditioning • Rear Spoiler, ntt Steering Grand Prix GT Sedan • Sunroof, Kayleaa • Onstar, Polished Alum. • CD System, nit & CNIII Silverado Sportsldt Pickup llrlnd New 2002 Extended Cab ZR2 4x4 cs • 4300 V~, Air Condlllonlng • Vortec V-6 P • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Keyllla Entry, CD Sylltm • Totally Loaded! C2-8 02-7 insert Cl A4 A6 A2 81-8 A3 Cl 2.001 Ohia Valley Publishins Co. .Trailblazer LS 4 Door 4x4 '18,250* 121,450* -125, KEVIN KELLY ' TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF AND R. SHAWN lEWis . ' OVP MANAGING EDITOR Details, A~ Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather · days till Christmas • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. W11ee11, Trail• Hitch • CD Sylltm, nH Steertng GALLIPOLIS - Winds packing . speeds of up to 60 mph swept through the region Friday.as part of a storm system that blew off portions of roofS, prompted scattered power outages.and snarled traffic in Gallipolis when traf!ic signals went off.. Winds diminished by Friday evening, but not before the roof to the covered walkway at River Valley High School's en.trance was torn apart. Gallia County Local Schools Interim Sup~rintendent Charla Evans said .students and faculty heard a "thud" about 1 p.m. The remains of the roof landed in the school's empty swimming pool, and the area has b~en cordoned ·off with yellow "caution" tape. Thankfully, Evans said, no one was TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Spon•orad by 2001 Chevy Tracker Alero GL Sedan 2 Door4x4 2001 Buick, Regal LS Sedan q2,75D* q2,15o· qa, • Automlllc, Air CondRionlng • Power Seat, Windows, Locks • CD Syllem, THt & CruiM • Automatic, Air Powtr Windows, LoW, CD Alum. Whlela, ntt & Crul11 • CD Syatam, nit & CruiM • Automlllc, Air CondRionlng • POWII' Sea~ Windows, Locks ~5,350* • 3800 V~. CD Syatem • Power Seat, Window•, Lockl • Crulle Control, Slllring n• • Taxes, Tags. T~e Fees eidra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehide lis1ed wllere 8j)plicable. "On approved credt On selected mcxlels. Not iespr,sllfe for typographlcoJ 011011. Prices Good Der:embar 12th Through Decembar 16111. ' . ..., ' CHIVIOLIT MUll_. . PONT1AC .....,.. ....... , Buick @ It's a II godC:I 2001 Chevy Monte JIM'$ FARM EQUIPMENT; INC 2001 Buick LeSabre Carlo LS Coupe Custom Sedan qa,a entrance. (R. Shawn Lewis) near the walkway when the accident happened. "There are no students located in this vicinity at an;· she said, "and students in classrooms were not in ~ny danger." In :idditirin,lunch was over ~nd fhe , ' ' cafeteria is not near the area. · The covered walkway is used by students boarding •nd exiting school buses. Bus riders were diverced to an alternative entrance through the gymnasium Friday afternoon. In the short term, county maintenance workers will remove the old roofing materials, and a tarp . will be used to cover the walkway. As for the long term solution, •• Evans is uncertain~ · '",We'le going i0c.have to look at the overall condition' 'of the canopy and · assess that before we rnake a recommendation to the Board of Education." qJ,750* Whlll1; CD Syatam P~ Sell, Windows, Lockl • Power Stir, ·WJndowe, Locka CruiM Control, ntt Steering • ntt Steering, CiuiM Control 2150 Eastern Av41. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-9777 Fax 740-446-8122 POMEROY - Often overlooked because of its recognition a.• being a stopping point for touring blues musicians, Court Street Grill in Pomeroy has been acknowledged for its "'historical integrity'.' and "~o~e­ worthy culinary ex}lerience" 'i n ·a newly-published restaUrant guide. · Titled,"A Taste of Ohio History: A Guide to Historic E:ueries and Their Recipes," the publication is an index of the top ?9 restaurants i11 'Qhio that exude historical significance while providing quality cuisine for its customers. Jackie Welker, owner and proprietor since 1998, said Court Street Grill was fashioned from a building constructed in 1864. The building once housed a phar' macy, evident from the huge. wooden apothecary cabinet lo cated ;.ll~liind the liar, and following ~bol­ ~shment ofProhibition in the 1930s, became a restaurant under the name . it is currencly known. Welker said the distressed look of the building's interior, which includes the original brick walls, plank floor and once-painted tin ceiling, adds to the restaurant's bluesy Pleen- Acala, Aa .Racine -obsetVes holiday spirit FROM STAFF REPORTS ambiance and glves patrons a "down home" feeling. "When you walk in, the vibe is similar to a Delta juke joint, which were very prevalent in the southern states in the early to mid 1900s," said Welker. . "I've had several b)ues performers who hail from the south comment on the building's atmosphere. In fact, Johnny Rawls, a blues guitar player from Mississippi, walked through the door, lookef 'around, smiled, and said, 'I'm p.c;sme."' Besides the intensity of its live RACINE - The songs " White Christmas" and ",W inter Wonderland" seemed a little our of place Thursday night at Racine~' annual Christmas in the Park celebration. With the uncharacteristic, balmy weather, perhaps "Mele Kalikimaka;· the Hawaiian Christmas song, would have been more appropriate. However, about 125 people still turned out to ring in the holidays at Star Mill Park and at the American Legion hall. The Star Mill Park Board produces the annual event. A candlelight walk around the park kicked off the observance, with participants singing traditional Christmas songs, and en,ding with the first verse of the patriotic "My Country 'Tis ofThee." Afterwards, celebrants gathered at PIMHIHGrtii,Atl Pleese see Holldey, All Pleaae - Storm. All Court Street Grill wins statewide notice BY TONY M. lEACH 2001 Oldsmobile I lh the school's empty swimming pool. No one was Injured. The oovered walkway Is used by students boarding and exiting school buses. Bus riders were diverted to an alternative • Alum. Wh11ll, CD System To lliRN MoRE or In S£hedule an appointment, call one of our cuslnmer service representatives wll free at (866) 821-4541 -·- ... HOLZER { I . , ! II~ I r >I~ ( I'. ',1'1,' 111. , " \\ ,1·11"" I For af"' bnxhull on wttghlloss 511!&<1): call (866) 821-4541 I I I - . � 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 14, 2001 henderson malone morris smith thomas wiblin