http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e01e757adcdd19807f13d7d3300f529d.pdf dddcc5b77b64405fd5b99b0da4d600f3 PDF Text Text Page A 10 • The Dallv Sentinel 1\all ct.y, PomeroY. MlddleoOrt. Ohio Apparently, Baker takes advice well BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA Men~ CINCINNATI (AP) -Kenyon Martin got a standing ovation, then sai behind the Cincinnati bench and watched his former team ,play hard-nosed defense. It looked awfully familiar. Steve Logan scored 17 of his 25 points in the second half Monday night as No. 25 Cincinnati wore down Richmond 77-46 in the first round of the Las Vegas Classic. The eight-team tournament opens on campus sites, then switches to Las Vegas later this week for more round-robin games. The Bearcats (8- 1) took the court with their first national ranking of the season and a new uniform - bright red, the first time they had worn the color at home in 10 years. Playing their first game since a 20-point win over crosstown rival Xavier on Friday night, the Bearcats were sluggish and sloppy as they inched ahead of poor-shooting Richmond (34), which.missed open shot; against one of the nation's toughest defenses. Cincinnati, which held its first eight opponents to 34.3 percent from the field, got the Spiders rattled ·at the outset. They missed nine of their first I 0 shots and shot only 36.6 percent for the game. "We don't stretch it out to the point that people · get easy ones," Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins said. "We've made it dif.ficult for people to get easy baskets." Instead of depending upon a dominating front-line player, this team is holding down opponents by preventing guards from getting the ball inside. · "When we had Kenyon, we funneled everything to him.and he blocked shots," Logan said. "We realize we can't do that. We've got to guard on the perimeter." Logan put the game away by hitting six of seven shots in the second half and leading a decisive 11-2 run. Mike Skrocki led Richmond with 14 points. The crowd of I 0,819 stood and cheered when Martin walked into the Shoemaker Center with 7:46 to play in the first half. Martin sat behind the Cincinnati bench and watched a familiar sight - Huggins berating the officials and his players. • Martin, now witt the New Jersey Nets, carried the Olympic flame to Paul Brown Stadium earlier Monday evening as the last leg of the torch relay through town , His former team ran its winning streak to eight games by taking advantage of the Spiders' inability to make shots. They're averagi'ng only 54 .7 points, among the worst in Division I, and came into the game shooting only 34.6 percent from the field. Richmond missed its first five shots and had three turnovers as Cincinnati opened with a 7-0 spurt and was never seriously threatened. The Spiders have lost their last four games. "We didn 't get off to a very good start," Richmond coach John Beilein said. "We haven't shot the ball well during this whole stretch." NCAA - ... .... M 1,110 1.-(1111 8-1 1,1151 8-1 1,512 2.Mol,.ld 3. ~ 1,liZI ·5.· lllop1il - e. arwuna Sl 1. Kent:: 8.- 7·1 5-G 1,31111 N :~ 1 f.1 1,222 8.5.,2 1,11111 10. -Cdlogo IH) 1,118 11. AIIo>no 5-2 t,1(l8 12. f.3 812 I , .. . 13.Sianlonl 1.. .....,._ NCAA Bearcats drub Spiders • APTop25 TAKE OVER TtiE GAME - Most college basketball Oklahoma State guard Mauplayers don't have to be told rice Baker (1) breaks away to shoot. Maurice Baker did, with a stolen ball Monday. (AP) and it worked out well for Oklahoma State. The 6-foot - 1 senior guard took heed of coach Eddie points for Northwestern State Sullen's words so well that he (1-7). which has played every went 8-for-13 from the field game away from home. The - including five 3-pointers Demons have one more road - and had 22 points in th" game before finally playing at sixth-ranked Cowboys 79-44 home on Jan. 3 , against victory over Northwestern Stephen E Austin. State on Monday night. "I don't know if they were Baker scored all of his just edgy, but they just weren't points in in their rhythm or something the first brcause it just never seemed · half as like we had good flow," coach OklaMike McConathy said. homa State (10-0) took a 37- "When you don't shoot the 20 lead after 20 minutes. ball well against a very talent"Sometimes, he gets where ed team, you're going to have he doesn't really look to shoot problems." the basketball," Sutton said. "I No. S Virginia 75, told him, ' That hurts your Charleston Southern 54 ballclub. We'd rather you Travis Watson scored 16 shoot than some of your points and Chris Williams teammates.' I think he's done a added 12 for the Cavaliers (6better job of that." 0), who scored the fi,..t nine Baker also had nine points of the game and led rebounds, five steals and four 45-20 at halftime. assists. Gene Granger had 13 "I was just feeling it," Baker points for the visiting Buccasaid. "I told everybody I was nee" (3-5), who were 7-ofgoing to come out and shoot 33 from the field in the first the ball and get some points, half. and I just came out and did No. 16 Georgetown 99, that." Howard 80 In other games involving Mike Sweetney had 25 ranked teams Monday, it was points and I 0 rebounds, and No. 5 Virginia 74, Charleston Kevin Braswell had 21 points Southern 54; No. 16 George- and five assists to lead the town 99,. Howard 80; No. 17 Hoyas (9-1) to their eighth Michigan State 76, North · straight win. Carolina-Asheville 56; and Aki Thomas had 23 points No. 25 Cincinnati "77, Rich- and 1 t rebounds for the visitmood 46. ing Bison (S-5), off to their Baker had scored just five best start since 1987- 88, points on 2-of-7 shooting in when they finished 16-13. the Cowboys' previous game, No. 17 Michigan St. 76, Dec. 8 against Jackson State. N.C.-Asheville 56 Then came the reminders Adam Ballinger had 17 from the coaches about points, and the Spartans (7-3) shooting more. extended the nation's longest He had 12 points - three home winning streak to 51 3-pointers and a three-point games. Michigan State broke play - in a 15-0 run that the Big Ten record of 50 gave the Cowboys a 26-11 straight home wins set by lead. Ohio State from 1959-63 and "It doesn't happen very Indiana from 1991-95. Robby Joyner, Joseph Baroften where one individual outscores the other team~ ber and Brandon Carter each which he did .in that first 20- had 11 points for the Bullminute period," Sutton said. · dogs (1-9), who lost their Ryan Duplessis and Chris fourth consecutive game. Lynch each scored eight ' Electrical stimulation no substitute for exercise, A& Dec. 11, 2001 ...1 ... •' 5 7 2 • 15 12 ·1 · 11 18 2C! , • 23. - 7·2 2115 22 f.2 till 25 2• • GonzagO 25. Clo\OIIo\011 411 News"per ) 10 &11 515 515 311 Huwaatown I 851' 504 410 Melp~nty's • , 15. St Jooll>ll'o 8-1 18.0oco. . . ., 8-1 17. Mlclligln St 1-3 18. ~ f.2 18. ucv. 5.,2 20. FOAIII 7-2 21.... St. f.2 22. Oldalloma 7·1 IH) a1 1 What's inside Z3 17 18 -ends next month • Program expected to help local, state governments could benefit from Ohio 's Tax Amnesty Program, which offers those with unpaid state and local taxes to pay up without penalty. The program ends Jan. 15. and the Ohio Department of BY BRIAN J. REED Taxation urges Ohio and SENTINEL NEWS STAFF West Virginia residents with POMEROY Meigs Ohio taxes owing to pay County's financial condition their taxes before that date. :14 7·1 . 114 0118s-.a- 1Mn1153, s. .. 1'9. Bullor73, Georgia 41, c:anr-. CUI 40, W. Kon1ucky 34, Molilflllil 32, N.C. SlaiO 28, - . , Como 21, , _ 24. M... \4• St. 18, TIXII 14, ~ olppl 12. St 8, Pom 5, · Tech 4, ~ 2, Goclllil St 1 , Floridl1 , Toq>lo 1. Tullo 1, . _ St 1. Wrap up Chrf6ttns6. With a gift; oerttfloat6. avallaviB at any oF thee6 mBrohatltf;l ·Taxamn Derails about the program were disc ussed at a Tuesday· press conference conducted by M eigs Counry Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell and John Meekins of th e Tax Amnesty Program. "Those who may benefit from this program need to apply now," Campbell said. " Ohio has never offered tax amnesty before. and doesn 't plan to offer it again." Taxes covered under the program are personal property tax, sales and use taxes, employer and school district withholding taxes. passthrough entiry, corporate fran chise, and public utiliry excise. Both individual taxpayers and businesses are eligible for the amnesry program , which allows the payment of delinquent tax without penalry and only half interest. "Amnesty is not available for real estate properry taxes," Campbell said. Meekins said he came to Pomeroy to get word out Deaths :;cottie Tripp, 35 lola Wilson, 71 Details, A3 lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Stop in or call for your holiday ice cream cake! COUNTRY T ANN Weather 34480 Rocksprings Road • Pomeroy, Ohio ?7cJt. let- cJt. M. - McClure's Restaurant A9'ft~te~: ACUT ABOVE· Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport · 992-5248 Beauty & Tanning 3rd Street • Racine, Ohio East Main Pomeroy 992-6292 949·2817 HIJh: COl, Low: 2111 Details, A2 . dHIO Pick I tlllfP-2·3· -- Pick .• ~...y: ji:.Q:'7..() ' Buckeye~: 3-7-19·22·31 Pick :S nli!¢ 3-4-S Pick . . Rljht: ·· Let us help with your last minut-e ' selections • a gift certificate from: . Daily 3: 7-4·3 DailY 4: 4-2·5-8 cash 25: 12-18-20-23·24-25 . Index ·Karen's Greenhouse &. Country Garden Center 2 Sedlolll - II Ptlps 50447 SR 124 • Racine, OH 949-2682 Collectible Items & Antiques §hear lllusl()ns make great gifts & stocking stuffersl Come see us at 293 S. Second Middleport StW'~ SelectAbr.uL ·c;1-ve the C31ft ()f 13eaub' Calendar Classifieds c'omics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A6 84-6 87 A5 A4 A3 A3 B1·3, 5, 6 A2 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 99 Mill Middleport, Ohio 992-2550 992-0538 $W'Mond~-frid~ l0am-8pm days till Christmas l-4 Til ehristmaa MIDDLEPORf DEPARTMENf Kris Kaniecki 992·3148 WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATE·S For Your Stocking Stuffers . ShoePia.ca D Middleport, Ohio @ QuALITY CLOTHING &: BooTS Fans and supporters of Meigs County's own Elvis Presley Impersonator, Dwight Icenhower, lined up at the roulette wheel and the blackjack table Monday to raise funds for Icenhower's trip to Las Vegas next month. ·Icenhower will travel to Fun City as the Eastern United States' "Best Elvis Impersonator." a title he won In Marysville, Tenn., to compete In a nation, wide Elvis impersonator contest, ·world's Best Elvis.· To help with his expenses, Meigs County's "Friends of Dwight" organized Monday's benefit to help defray costs of traveling to the competition. Matt Justice, right, was one of many karaoke artists to participate in the fund-raiser, while others enjoyed a number of Vegasstyle casino games. Icenhower will compete in the nationwide competition on Jan. 6. (Brian J. Reed photos) Duffield honored to pubhc off1c1als attendtng semtnar "T" Perfect for that special someone th~s hartl to bUy for... vegasbound If transferred, Wingett said the building and adjacent property would be used as a community center. "The board is still negotiating with Mr. Wingett about the future of Syracuse Elementary, however, the matter could be finalized by early January," said Lawrence. Lawrence added that plans for the Southern Junior High building were discussed, but no action was taken. The buildings were closed this summer following the opening of the new consolidated Soutbern Elementary in Racine. A fourth building, Letart Falls Elementary, was also closed during the consolidation . In other matters, the board accepted a bid of $58,329 per bus from Marietta Truck Sales for the purchase of two international school buses, pending the approval of the Southern Local Finance · Commission. The board approved a resolution that will allow PluM •• llollrd, AJ Worker~' cor:np refund o_ffered . RlLIIf & :REL!W\TION Sund~ 1'lle 1·9-5·6 W.VA. Gtf't; C6rt;tftoat6e for th6 gard6n6r Jn your ltf61 ON THE RACINE - The fate of three empry school buildings in the Southern Local School District is nearing finalization, Superintendent James Lawrence said. Lawrence <aid members of the Board of Education agreed to offer the Portland . Elementary school building and its surrounding properry to Meigs County commissioners during the board's regular meeting on Monday. "The building and surrounding property will be transferred t? ~~C.. Meigs County commissioners pending approval , by the commissioners and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story," said Lawrence. "O;,ce we have received the approval, we can began moving forward." During the meeting, Syrac cuse Grants Administrator Robert Winget! · met with board membe" to discuss the potential transfer of the Syracuse Elementary building to village officials. Call or stop in for a Gift Certificate for a last minute gift. 992~3322 Alllnesty, AJ Southem Board nears decision on buildings Duke tops Kentucky, B1 BY TONY M. Gift Certificates Available Pill 1M . . . by COLUMBUS (AP) -The state is offering $67 millio'n in workers' compensation refunds to cities, school districts and other public employers that send officials to seminars next year on job safety. The refund will equal 25 percent of a public agency's current insurance premiums with the Ohio Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation. Cleveland will receive $4.4 mldion, for example, to attend the four-hour ;,semin'ar. Youngstown will receive $511,@0. The Cincinnati school system will get $:249,000. The refunds and seminars are bein'g offered as the number and severity of claims filed by public employers rises, which has led to two consecutive rate increases for public employers. M eanwhile, claims are going down in the private sector, where employers afe more focused on the bottom line, Rob Glenn, a BWC spokesman, said Tuesday. "Now public employers are seeing the wisdom of that, that to keep a healthy bottom line, they need to think smarter in m anaging workers' comp costs," he said. . Myron Duffield, left, who has resigned as a member of Middleport's Board of Public Affairs, was honored by the board during Monday's meeting. Bernard Gilkey, a member of the board, presented Duffield with a plaque, and commended him for his years of service to the village. Duffield Is an orlg· Ina! member of the board, reformed in 1999. During that time, the village has begun a number of Improvements, Including a million-dollar lift station Improvement project. Duffield resigned for personal reasons, and attended his last meeting Monday. (Brian J. Reed photo) Holzer Medical Therapy Center ,.,, GREAT GIFTS Physic~! & STOCKING STUFFERS Somethlna to Please fver11one on 11our llstl Office Service & SuPPlY 131-C N. Second MiddlePort, Ohio Therapy • Occupational Therapy Massage Therapy • . Speech Therapy :'When you choose your therapy provider, consider . Holzer Medical Therapy Center" Discover the Holzer Difference Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 4:30 pni .Extended hours by appointment www.holzer .org 446·5121 ··~ .... -~ I ..... ·-- . -· ·--- ·'--··--- . _ ....-!1,___ _ •• • MEDICAL CENTER 1·800·816·5131 ~ --~----· --.------·-·---------#'---L--------- ·' �.. Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Dec. 20 o: COLUMBUS (AP) -A man whom police saw driving erratically through Middletown ignored orders to stop and fled into his house. An officer entered without a warrant and arrested him. The Ohio Supreme Court now must decide whether the arrest ofThomas E. Flinchum Jr. violated the U.S. Constitutio~ 's Fourth Am~ndment protection agamst unrea<on~ble . searches and seizures. A decision is expected within three months. Flinchum's lawyer argues that his client· initially was 'suspected of misdemeanor crimes, and officers may enter homes without a warrant only in felony · cases in which probable cause or emergency circumstances exist. The lawyer, Chris Pagan, has asked the Supreme I _,.,,_, l:r"iJ ' •~· ! I o, ; O.ytonfl3;~ I • D.i .-I J o~ ~ rL)r' 0 . ~j C~l-nc..,-l~ ..._"'t!23"'•17CW J \_ \..r I(Y, Weclnesc18y, Deaw•• 11. 2001 LOCAL BRIEFS Court to decide if entry valid without warrant Ohio weather !NO. PageA2 '" I W. VA. . ~ Porto~- 127"~ () Court to rule whether being suspected of misdemeanors rises to the level of emergency circumstances. "The more trivial the offense the more weighty the privacy issue is in home security," Pagan said. "It's disproportionate to the idea that your home is your sanctuary." Prosecutors say the issue is not whether the case is a misdemeanor or felony but where the suspect's flight began. The U.S. Supreme Court held in 1976 that officers are entitled to make a warrantless entry into a person's house to complete an arrest that began in a public place. The Fourth Amendment "was never meant to give t1¢eing cr.iminals . an incentive to race to their homes as ..'• vehicle accident, Faith WeUs, HMC. POMEROY LONG BOTTOM 12:52 p.m., Rocksprings Long Bottom United REEDSVILLE- lola Wilson, 71, Reechville, died Mon- Methodist Church will hold Rehabilitation Center, Orpha day, Dec. 17, 2001, at Pike Community Hospital, Waverly. its Christmas program on Rouse,HMC; 7:05 p.m., Cole Street, · Born April 4, 1930, daughter of the late Benjamin and Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. The public is Joyce Blevins, HMC; Nellie White Burns, she was a homemaker, and a member of invited. 10:03 p.m., Lincoln . Eden United Brethren Church in Reed$viUe. Heights, Ron Keys, HMC. She was also preceded in death by her fint hus!>and, Albert SYRACUSE Rood; her second husband, Charles Wilson; a son, Roger; . 5:25 p.m., Ohio 124, motor RACINE -· A Minersville and four grandchildren. vehicle accident. Tanya Allen, Surviving are four sons and two daughters-in-law, Terry woman was injured in a onecar accident Monday on Hunter Allen. Heather Mills, Lee and Debby Wilson· of Little Hocking, Michael and DianCounty Ruad 30 (Morn- · treateo. na Wilson of Reedsville, Charles David Wilson Jr., of Racine, ingstar). the Gallia-Meigs Post and Jack Rood of Belpre; two daughters and sons-in-law, of the State Highway Patrol . Frances and Junior Pptman of CoolviUe, and Shirley and reported. Junior Barber of Reechville; and several grandchildren and · POMEROY - Two local Kimberly H. Thomas, 36, great- grandchildren. men have been charged for 43038 Ohio 124, was transtheir alleged involvement in Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at Eden United Brethren ported• to Holzer Medical Church in Reedsville. Burial will follow at the Randolph Center by Meigs EMS fol- the recent breaking and Cemetery. Friend$ may visit on Thursday from 2-4 and 6-8 lowing the 12:40 p.m. acci- entering of an apar9Uent on East Main Street. p.m. at White Funeral Home, Coolville. dent, the patrol said. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Thomas was treated and Proffitt said Mike Bing, 20, released later, a HMC Middleport, and Joshua Crespokesman said. means, 20, Pomeroy, have Troopers said Thomas was MASON, W.Va. - Scotti~ Nelson Tripp, 35, Mason, died been charged with burglary, Monday, Dec. 17, 2001. at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, eastbound in Sutton Townreceiving stolen property and ship, seven-tenths of a mile . W.Va. vandalism following a breakSurviving are his sister and brother-in-law, Maty Ann a.nd west of CR 28 (Bashan) when ing and entering at the resi· ' Mark Davis of Syracuse; and several aunts and uncles, and a she attempted to round a dence of Gary Fitzwater on curve on a downhill grade. · nephew. · Her car went off the right Nov. 26. He was preceded in death by his father, George Alvin side of the road, struck a Proffitt said a television, Tripp. computer 'lnd various elec- . ditch, slid around and struck Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Anderson Funeral the ditch again, then over- tronic equipment was stolen Home, New Have.n, W.Va. Officiating will be Rev. Rankin · turned onto its top, sliding frbm the apartment and that , Roach. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery. Friends may into the middle of the road, officers are investigating a possible co nnection with visit at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. the 'report said. The car was severely dam- another break-in at a second aged, and Thomas· was cited apartment in the same buildmg. million in tax revenue to. be for speed for conditions. "We feel this burglary is Brandon L. Smith, 17, generated through the prorelated to the recent rash of Portland Road, gram, and another $5 million 51325 breaking and enterings flom PaJeAI annually in years to come Racine, was cited for speed throughout the village," said from newly-e':'rolled taxpay- for conditions by the patrol Proffitt. "As I have stat~d about the program to every- ers. following a one-car accident before, these crimes will not . one who might benefit. So far, the state has collect- Monday on 124 near Racine. be tolerated and those "People in other states that ed $11 million through the Troopers said Smith was involved will be rooted out . have offered . tax amnesty program, Meekins said. eastbound at 6:55 p.m. when and held accountable for their have complained they didn't "The program · benefits he swerved right to avoid col- actions." , know about the program lision with a deer. The car Bing and Cremeans were -, until it was too late," Meekins government, but it also bene- · went off the right side of the fits citizens,' those who are both arrested last week for said. "It's not too late in Ohio road and struck ~ utilty pole, their alleged involvemeiJ.t in behind on their taxes and ·, 'if taxpayers apply now." culvert abutment and the breaking and entering of Applications for the pro- those who pay their taxes," embankment. Gloeckner's Cafe, also on Meekins said. "For those who gram are available at the audiThe car was severely damMain Street. tor's office and through the take advantage of tax amnesty aged. Ohio Department of Taxa- to get caught up. they will pay tion'"')- • -., • • .. • website, the taxes they owe and will be •, www.state.oh.us/tax/. A toll- charged only half the interest .. free number, 1-800- 304- owed and no penalties." POMEROY - Units of 3211, also offers applications "Those are substantial ben- the Meigs Emergency Service POMEROY - Judgment . and assistance. efits to those who owe back answered eight calls for assis- actions have been filed in PaYillent of delinquent per- taxes." tance on Tuesday. Units Meigs County Common . ·.. sonal property taxes and sales Other citizens benefit since responded as follows: Pleas Court by Home tax, in particular, could help the money realized from the CENTRAL DISPATCH National Bank, Racine, Meigs County's financial con- program provides funding for 9:03 a.~ .• East Main Street, against Robert F. Bergman, dition, because a_portion of Josephine Drummens, Holzer Attasburg, Pa., and others, local and state services, those taxes go into the counMedical Center; alleging default on· a loan Meekins said. ty coffers. 11:20 a.m., Bailey Run, agreement in the amount of Amnesty is for taxpayers Campbell said small busiAlbert Roush, HMC; S39,212.10; and Holley ness owners who qualify for a who pay previously-unpaid 3:05 p.m., HMC Clinic, Pat Brothers Construction Co., $10,000 personal property state and local taxes owed on Holter, HMC; Inc., Gallipolis, against Jack exemption still need to file or before May 1, :ZOO!. It is 5:24 p.m., Ohio 124, motor Swain, Gallipolis, alleging an the necessary forms, and that not available for those whose tax liabilities are known to the •the state will reimburse the . Ohio Department of Taxa_ county for the exempted Internet to see if another tion, who have received a bill, amount. school would be interested in Meekins said the state an assessment or contact from purchasing it; . anticipates an additional $17 an audit. • approved OSBA for 2002 from Page AI Legal Assistance Fund Conmembers of the school board . sulta"nt Services with dues of to be compensated at the $150; • approved the student maximum rate authorized by law for a maximum of 25 pickup and discharge points . AEP-42.16 for the 2001-02 school year FGial Mogul- .75 - - 8.70 meetings per year. USB-19.58 An:h Call- f!JS7 Rockwall-17 Tonya Spencer was as· worked out by the super. Akzo-45.10 Garlnaa- 66.118 Rocky Boois- 6.18 transportation Am18ci>SBC- 39.20 Qoneoal--39.72 RD Shel-47.74 approved as a substitute bus intendent, Aal'llr>dlnc.-44.68 GI<NLY-4.40 Sears- 46.56 driver for the remainder of supervisor and bus drivers; Harley DIMiaon -53.54 ShonoYa-:0 AT&T -16.l!IS • approved the five-year the 2001 - 02 school year, Bank One- 38.23 . Kmart-5.11 l'l'aiMart- 56.78 Kroger- 20.10 Bl.l-10.14 WendY•- 28.78 pending approvai by the forecast as prepared by DenIJnjo £nd- ~7.94 Bob Evon&- 25 Woi1hio IglOo I 14.40 Athens-Meigs ESC, and nie Hill, treasurer, and Pam lil.-13.116 Bolg\llamer 51.48 Deily '*>Ck reporiB are .., Steve Randolph as a volun- Carter, assistant treasurer. NSC-18.911 a ....... 2.ss Chlrmi1g Slq>a- 5.34 Oak HI Flnanclal-15 4 p.m. c:loei'gquolesdhi teer high school boys basketCity tlotilg- 13.34 OVB-24.50 pnNious day's ""'-> Ccl-18.66 . BBT-36.52 lions, proYided by Smlll ball coach for the 2001-02 PecJpea-18.50 00-14.16 Partners at Inc. d ·school year, pending complePepolco- ~7.38 Galp:'i$ DuPont - 4a.22 tion of the sports medicine '1: certification and CPR · program .. The board also: • agreed to move a modular c)assroom, located at Letart (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Valley Publlohlng Co. Falls Elementary, to the high F'ubiiShed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St, school in R.acine. The buildCorrection Polley Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class ing will be advertised on the _ Our main concern in all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. .. quickly as po5Sible to evade a valid police pursuit," prosecutors said in written arguments. "It's certainly not our position a misdemeanor justifies a warrantless entry into a home absent hot pursuit," State Solicitor David Gormley, who argued the case before the Ohio Supreme Court. said Tuesday. "One of the critical features is that the pursuit was communicated .to him. He. was openly defying police." Court records show that early April 23, 1999, two Middletown police officers watched as Flinchum twice stopped his car at intersections and then accelerated quickly, spinning the car's tires and causing the car to weave out of control. Driver inJured Charges filed 0 2001 AocuWeather, Inc. __ (1\("f!I!,~@D~~~ ..,.s..m, Pi. C~oo.<y C~oo.<y """""" r.,.,. """ """" papers and other media outl~ts used t<i get public bodies to explain their actions. Snow "" Gypsy moths take toll ·Cooler in region by Thursday wind 10 to 15 mph. Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 20s. E?<tended forecast: friday... Mostly sunny. · Highs in the mid 40s. Friday night ... Mostly clear. Lows near 30. Saturday... Partly · cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers from early afternoon on. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the mid 40s. Monday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow or rain showers during the day. Lows in the lower 30s and highs near 40. Christmas ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the upper 30s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler temperatures will move into the area tonight as a high pressure system draws northwesterly winds into the region, the National Weather Service said. The mercury will dip into the 20s, then reoch lower 40s on Thursday under partly cloudy skies. Sunset tonight \Viii be .at 5:08, and sunrise on Thursday is at 7:49a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy. A chance of rain showers through 3 am. Lows in the upper 20s. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 pertent. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. West AKRON (AP) - Gypsy moths caterpillars are taking their toll on Ohio's trees. The caterpillars defoliated a record 42,513 acres in Ohio in 2001. The highest toll was in Coshocton County in northeast Ohio, where oak-Iovi"g caterpillars hit 11,391 trees. Licking, Tuscarawas and Harrison counties also suffered sigt~ifi­ cant damage, said Bill Pound, gypsy moth program manager for the Ohio Department of Agriculture. The gypsy moths were spotted in northeast Ohio but now live in 42 of Ohio's 88 counties and are rapidly moving south and west. The species has been seen as far south as Jackson County, almost to the Ohio River. • Researchers seeking home CLEVELAND (AP) - Case Western Reserve University plans to ask the Legislature for $3.5 million in the state's next capital improvements budget to help build a research institute that will deal with fuel cells and miniaturized power systems. The Case Advanced Power Institute probably wouldn't be built for about three years, said Robert Savinel!, dean of engineering at Case Western. The university expects most of the $20 million cost for starting the institute to be paid. for with private donations and foundation grants. Savinell said fuel cells, which convert chemical energy to electricity, are energy-efficient and environmentally friendly. He thinks automakers. are likely to replace gasoline and MARIETTA (AP) -A West Virginia man has been sendiesel engines :"ith fuel cells in the next .to to, 2? rears. tenced to four years in prison for a traffic accident that killed five people last December. Ryan G. Cisar, 24, of New Martinsville, was sentenced Monday in Washingwn County Common Pleas Court. He · also was sentenced to five years probation and ordered to WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has passed legisb:pay a S l,OQO fine and SSOO in restitution. His driver's Jicense tion sponsored by Sen. Geqrge Voinovich designed to ease , was permanently revoked. the federal paperwork requirements for small businesses. The bill now goes to· a contierence comm1'ttee to work out Cisar pleade.d guilty in October to aggravated vehicular • homicide. The maximum sentence was eight years in· prison the differences on the version of the bill passed by the and a lS,OOO fine. House, Voinovich spokesman Scott Milburn said on Tuesday. Police said Cisar, who was driving a pickup truck, hit a Voinovich has maintained that the paperwork requirevan head-on on state Route 7 south of New Matamoras, a ments on small businesses can hurt economic growth. southeast Ohio town near the West Virginia state line. The legislation, approved by the Senate 100-0 Monday night, would create a small bus•'ness ombudsman ,·n each' ' Killed were the vans passengers, Violet G. Jeffers, 54, Bub. bie S.Jeffers, 51, Nancy J. Stewart, 32, and Steven W. Cronin, federal agency . to help small business ownersowith paper24, all of New Matamoras, and Cisar's passenger, Charles G. work questions. It also would require that information be Robinson 11. 29, ,of New Martinsville. p~sted on the Inter~et that would hdp busin~ss owners The van driver, Harry D. Stewart, 37, of New Matamoras With paperwork ~equ~rem.ents and requite agencieS to track · ' 1 e~forcement act1ons agamst busmess owners who make and Cisar were injured. • miStakes filhng out the forms. Sentence issued in fatals Small business bill passes s Sunshine law s.ponsor dies Teen shot' after firebombing CANTON (AP) - Bob Freeman, a former state legislator credited with sponsoring Ohio's modern sunshine law in the 1970s, died Monday of injuries from an automobile accident in Virginia. He was 80. Ohio's first open meetings law was passed under Freeman's sponsorship during his one term in the Ohio ~nate from 1974 to 1978. Freeman opened publi< records to the media and the pub-. • lie, said Roy Guiterrez, who headed the Stark County • Democrat Party during much of Freeman's tenure. The Jaw, upgraded over the years, was a first step in mak' ing former behind-closed-door discussions illegal and led to a- more detailed reporting of the news. It was a tool news- COLUMBUS (AP) -A 16-year-old was shot to death Tuesday while he and his family were fleeing a house fire which police believe was intentionally set. Police responding to a 911 hang-up call around I :30 a.m. found Tomar Mitchdl on the front porch with multiple gunshot wounds and the back of the home on fire. Mitchell was pronounced dead at Ohio State University Medical Center. There were no other reported injuries. "Somebody firebombed the back of the house and the victim, his mother and twin sister ran out the frt>nt," police spokeswoman Sherry Mercurio said. . ~ : FRANtiC SHOPPINO SPREE SANTA WILL BE ARRIVING ON IN MIDDLEPORT Saturday, December22 3-SPM 'Cite Ct.ristttau tf~Uate' t: details r ~\1~1\\lfl\ \1~1\ \1~1\! $ ~RPPtJ .~olid.RtJS ~ ·! . J.Mm::.i:f.;t ! .f:t Recycling Center ) ~ • ~ 503 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio Paying top prices for aluminum cans an d oth er recyclables '[ ' ( ..•, 1 ~~~~ "''' ~ (740) 992-3894 Now thru Dec. 31st ~ ft. A_'.z:-minunz_.. ~ans 35~ per pou.?d t!!_ !\l;fl\ \1~1\ \1~1\ \11'1\~ • Man wants confession tossed Scottie 'Mpp KENTON (AP) - A forrrier nurse's aide accused of killing a nursing home resident in 1998 has asked a judge to throw out a confession he made to police. · Daniel Brodman's lawyer told Hardin County Common Pleas Court Judge David Faulkner that statements his client made should be thrown out because police didn't consider Brodman's mental state at the time they wete made. Brodman, 21, has pleaded innocent to aggravated murder and involuntary manslaughter charges in the death of 87year-old Thelma Longberry, a patient at the Corinthian Nursing Home in Kenton. Brodman, who has a history of mental problems, called Carey police in March and 'told them he killed Longberry, authorities said. FBI inteniews workers Amnesty COLUMBUS (AP) -The FBI has interviewed employees at Battelle, a research and development institute that does government sponsored work on germ warfare, as part of its nationwide anthrax probe. Battelle spokeswoman Katy Delaney said so . far no connections have been found to the recent anthrax-letter attacks. · "The authorities have been here talking ·to people," Delaney told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Tuesday. "We have no indications of security or safety breaches but that's all we're· comfortable in saying at this point." About 800 Battelle scientists and technicians are involved in military-sponsored chemical and biological warfare research at the institute's laboratories. :J)SU ta~kles credi~. campaig,,, EMS runs COLUMBUS (AP) - In a move to curb credit card solicitations, Ohio State University is planning to give one company the exclusive right to do business on campus. The purpose is to stop the practice of as many as 20 credit card solicitors at times lining up on the campus Oval trying to snag cash-poor students with freebies and the lure of instant buying power. Eric Busch, assistant vice president for student affairs, said profits from the · contract would go toward educating students about the dangers of debt. . The single-company proposal was among recommendations made by a task force that Busch led to study the credit card issue . Flynt plans new club COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - An adult entertainment empire run by Hustler founder Larry Flynt is considering downtown Cincinnati or northern Kentucky as possible sites to build a '60s-era go-go club. "We're talking about an upper-class Hustler Club which would feature pretty girls, but they would be clothed," Flynt's brother,Jimmy, told the Kentucky Post. Hustler hasn't yet begun to scout locations in either Cincinnati or Covington, but he said they would bope to open the new club by late spring or early summer 2002. The Flynts already operate Hustler's Hollywood Store in Monroe, Ohio, near Interstate 75, and a similar store in downtown Cincinnati. · Board LOCAL STOCKS "One of Southeastern Ohio's fastest · growing Antique & Crqft Malls" Chester Water District, right of way, Let'.:lrt. Robert Hoffman to TPCWD, right of way, Chest<r Waldo Allen, Martha Allen to TP-CWD, right "of way, Chester. Jackie L. Music, Patricia A. Music, to TP-CWD, right of way, Olive. Charles R. Stephens, Peggy L. Stephens, to TP-CWD. right of way, Olive. Roland W. Wolfe, Freda M. Wolfe, to Cecil Edward Wolfe, deed, Letart. Roy T. Brunty, deceased, to Linda Brunty. corrective affidavit. Fred E. Davis, Judy L. Davis to Joseph S. Tillis, Faye M . Tillis, deed, Salem. POMEROY - A dissolution of marriage has been granted in Meigs County Common Ple;u Court to B.arbara J. Stewart and Robert T. Stewart. A divorce has been granted to Rebecca M. Colvin fium Terry L. Colvin. Issued license POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Lee Hammon, 19, and April Louise Milhoan, 21, both of Middleport. Plan services ~llilllilllrl POMEROY Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy will hold a Children's Liturgy service on Dec. 24 at 7:30 p.m., a choral presentation at 11:15 p.m. on Dec. 24, followed by Midnight Mass, and Chrisnnas Mass on Dec. 25 at 9:30a.m. made POMEROY - Common Pleas Court Ju~ Fred W. Crow III has appointed Fenton Taylor to serve a five-year term on the board of directors of Leading Creek Conservancy District. His term will expire on Dec. 31, 2007. Name Transfers posted POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King has reported the following transfers of real estate: James L. Schuler, Alice Schuler, to James A. Schuler, Carolyn J. Schuler, deed, Village of Rutland. Robert J. Lewis to Addalou Lewis, affidavit, Village of Pomeroy. Addalou . Lewis to Carol Ann Durst, David Abn Lewis, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Dennis ]. Sargent, Kathy L. Sargent, to Virgil L. Cozart, deed, Olive. Orlando J. Andreoni to Charles L. Tabor, Rhonda G. Tabor, deed, Rutland. Robert L. Hurst, Denise M. Hurst, to Jeffrey D. Collier, Loretta J. Collier, deed, Olive. Robert D. Bailey Burdette to Genevieve E. Burdette, affidavit, Salisbury. .Genevieve S. Burdette, to Robert S. Burdette, deed, Salisbury. ' Norman S. Matson, Rebecca D. Matson, to Ralph D. Lavender, Mary J. Lavender, deed, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Sharon Wickersham, Kevin TUPPERS PL:AINS The name of Samantha Brown was omitted from the seventh grade honor roll at Eastern Elementaty School. Plan cantata POMEROY Mount He.rmon United Brethren Church will conduct a cantata on Sunday at I 0:30 a.m. The church's Christmas program will be held on Sunday at 7:30p.m. Plan senice REEDSVILLE Reedsville United Methodist Church will conduct a Christmas service on Saturday at 7 p.m. Decorations · removed MIDDLEPORT -Village employees will begin remov· ing flowers from graves at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport on Monday. Christmas holiday decorations will remain on graves. Those who wish to preserve grave decorations should remove them at once. Bag found in man's intestine HAMILTON (AP) - An autopsy on a man who died after police subdued him with a stun gun found a plastic llag in his small intestine. Police said that seemed to support suspicions that Marvin Hendrix, 27, had swallowed crack cocaine to avoid arrest. Butler County Coroner Richard Burkhardt said a toxicology test will be done to determine the bag's contents. He said result! won't be back for fu11r to six weeks . A police officer shot Hendrix twice with a stun gun Monday morning when Hendrix fought with paramedics who were trying to treat him for vomiting. Hendrix died en route to a hospital. The paramedics had been called to the home about eight ho~ after Hendrix was pulled over by police for a traffic violation. Quality Antiques, Furniture, Wood Crafts, Florals, Seasonal Decorating, Unique Hand Crafts, One Of A Kind Cralls, Baskets & Acteaorles, Candles Candles, Your Fa.orlte Books on Antiques & . ' · 10 be accurate. II you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Colle<tlbles, Tinware, Paper llems, Hand Made Jewelry, and so much morel News Departments The main number is 992·2156 . Departm&nt extentions are: General manager Ext. 12 New a ,E<t. 13 E<t. 14 or Other services Route 50 Coolville~ Ohio . ~~ (7110) 667-6100 (7110) 667·6101 Restaurant . ·. Adverlloing Ext 3 Circulation Ext 4 Claaalflod Ado Ext 5 . To send e-mail nawsOmydailysentinal.com On the Web www.mydaUysentinel.com #2 Opening Plains ' 't Reader Services COOLSPOT L---=::::!:....:...__ __:!!:~!.!.In!.!.!!ll!£. Judgments sought P. Lopn, to Tuppers Pbim- overpayment for services on the Pomeroy sewer project, in the amount of $43,566.08. The Daily Sentinel • Gift For Each Child. • Special Prize Drawings • Lots Of Other Special Suprises • 95 XIL Live Remote Watch For Pllln program ' I Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tmalttr: Send address corrections to The Daily sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By ctrrltr or motor route Ont week $2 Ont month $6.70 Ont year $104 DillY 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. 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I 4 ow. ..., • NATIONAL VIEW Miracle? ,., • Texarkana (Texas) Gazette, ou agrrementto cm~te -1.&<han ' ··govmrmrrit:The promise ofbiUions of dollars for their country 'obviously nudged them along, and there is no guarantee that · I their best intentions will not be waylaid by recalcitrant W2f' lords, but the four Afghon foctions that signed a pact in Ger< many this week deserve congrotulotions for what they have · '- accomplished. ·: In just a few weeks, these representatives offrequendy antag1 i onistic ethnic groups agreed to establish an interim governd ment in which these groups and others will be represented. They agreed to the presence in Afghanistan of an 'internation' al peacekeeping force, and, by naming two women as ministers, • •they moved to end the oppression of women in their land. • • 1 They have thus laid the groundwork for a second interim • · government to be created in six months, leading to elections : •and a permanent government within two years. : · There are dangers ahead. Some Northern Alliance leaden are · ' said to be unhappy about sharing power with groups that have not done any of the fighting, and even if they put aside their objections. the new government will have to cope with aston.. ishing poverty and a perilous lack of order.... • J A next promised step - the funneling by Western nations of ,. , billions of dollars into the country- can help alleviate its misery this corning year and build a solid economic structure for . : the long-term future. ' 1 It is a far way from happening, but the mirocle at the end of the day could be that Ametica's war on terrorism not only ,·. destroyed networks of evildoers who would otherwise have , , continued the murdering of thousands, but also helped rescue . , Afghanistan from tyranny and unspeakable destitution. That is 1a hope made more nearly possible by the Afghan negotiators. :, TODAY IN HISTORY I -: I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Dec. 19, the 353rd day of 2001. There are 12 days left in the year. ' ·. Today"s Highlight in History: . On Dec. 19, 1843, "A <:;hristmas Carol," by Charles Dickens, · was first published in England. ' On this date: In 1732, Benjamin Franklin began publishing "Poor · ·Richard's Almanac." In 1776, Thomas Paine published his first "American Crisis" I ' 1 essay. · ' · In 1777. Gen. George Washington led his army of about :; 11,000 men to Valley Forge, Pa., to camp for the winter. In 1907, 239 workers died in a coal mine explosion in Jacobs ' ' Creek, Pa. In 1932, the British Broadcasting Cotp. began transmitting ' : overseas with its "Empire Service" to Australia. .: ' In 1950, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was named comman. i • der of the military forces of the North Atlantic Treaty O'lf"ni-· f zation. . •' In 1972, Apollo 17 splashed down in the Pacific, winding up · · · · · • the Apollo program of manned lunar landings. . ' In 1974, Nelson A. Rockefeller was sworn in as the 41st vice president of the United States. In 1986, the Soviet Union announced it had freed dissident Andrei Sakharov from internal exile, and pardoned his wife, Yelena Bonner. In 1998, President Clinton was· impeach,e d by the Republican-controlled House for perjury and obstruction ofjustice (he was later acquitted by the Senate). Ten years ago: The failed Bank of .Credit and Commerce International agreed to settle federal ro.c keteering charges by forfeiting all its U.S. assets. Patric.ia Bowman, who had accused William Kennedy Smith of roping her, told ABC's "Prime Time Live" she was shocked by his acquittal. . Five year; ago: The television industry unveiled a plan to rate programs using tags such as "TV-G," "TV-Y" and "TV-M."The school board of Oakland, Calif., voted to recognize black English, also known as "Ebonies," in a decision that set off a firestorrn of e<;mtroversy (the board later modified its stance). Actor Marcello Mastroianni died in Paris at oge 72. One yea' ago; President-elect Bush met with President Clinton in W.1shington. The UN. Security Council voted to impose broad ~auctions on Afghanistan's Taliban rulers unless they dosed "terroriit" training camps and surtender U.S. embassy bombing suspect Osama bin Laden. Death claimed jatz bassist Milt Hinton at age 90; gospel singer Roeblltk "Pops" Staples at age 85; former New York City Mayor Juhn V. Lindsay at age 79; and R.ob Buck. lead guirarist. for the rock band 10,000 Moniacs, at agt· .Q. Today's flirthdays: Co'untry singer Little Jimmy Dickens . is 81. Actor James Booth is 71. Actress Cicely Tyson is 68. Rhythm-and-blues singer-musician Maurice White (:Earth, Wind and Fire) is 60. Actor Tim Rei&i is 57. Paleontologist Richard E. Leakey is 57. I asked my wife if she continues to check her breasts between the mammogrorns. Her response was yes, but that she wasn't quite sure what to look for. Her physician told her, "You will know it when you find it." I am not sure this was a clear enough answer. Why don't doctors have on hand one synthetic breast WITH a lump and one WITHOUT to enable the. patient to know cxacdy what she is looking for? In my opinion, it would be a good idea for men also to be taught what to look for in the male breast. I could suggest this to the medical profession, but I am afraid it wouldn't get the attention it deserves. Your column is a better way to get the word out. -JOHN COLOMBE, INDIANAPOLIS DEAR JOHN: I believe you've hit on something. ·I'm pleased to mine whether any legal action is the word. While not aU women ·s breasts feel appropriate. Since there is no menthe same, a model with various sized tion of a military trial in her hus"lumps" could be a lifesaver for a lot band's records, the court of inquiry of people - men included. Many must have determined that her hus'men are not aware that they, too, can band did nothing deserving of punhave breast cancer. Although it is less ishment. The Army's opinion of her huscommon in men, there is definitely band was expressed in the wording a risk for males too. DEAR ABBY: You printed a let- on his honoroble discharge certifiter from "Surprised Wife in Oklo- cate "'awarded as a testimonial of homa City," whose son had asked honest and faithful service." If it's for his deceased father's military good enough for the military, it records. The widow was shocked to should be good enough for her and discover they conuined a reference her son. - DICK SCHUBERT, to her husband having been before a DENVER DEAR DICK: Thank you for board of inquiry for striking an officer. She sai4 her husband had never · the short course on the military mentioned it to her or his family legal system. I'm sure it will combecause it would have been a "dis- fort the widow who wrote that letgrace." ter. Abby, I see no disgrace here. The Dear Abby is writltfl by Pauline function of a court of inquiry is to inquire into a situation and deter- Phillips and daughttr J~ann~ Phillips. sprea~ SOCIEIY SCRAPBOOK .Following through can make ,one happen in Afghanistan I. DEAR ABBY: I am 18 yean old and a freshman in college. I have been dating my girlfriend "Holly" for about eight months. My roommate is also friends with Holly, and that is the problem. He . treats Holly like she is a princess and : gives her extrovagant gifts. some. times for no reason at all. This irriADVICE tates me because it makes me look like a terrible boyfriend. I cannot approach him about it she is your girlfriend, is inapproprisince he is my roommate, and I have ate. (If you and Holly break up to live with him for the rest of the THAT'S the time he should make : year. Holly realizes that it irritates ·his move, but not now.) ; me, but I can't have her say anything For Holly to accept those gifts is · because then it would be extremely insensitive. You're certainly within · weird whenever she comes to visit your rights to let them both know - even more than it is now. this bothers you. And there's · no How should r handle thi;? time like the present to make your CONFUSED IN CLEMSON, S.C. roommate aware of your feelings. · : . ·DEAR CONFUSED: You must DEAR ABBY: My wife recently : speak up. For your roommate to buy had her yearly mammogrom and we : expensive gifts for Holly, knowing are grateful it came out OK. Dear Abby R. Sh8wn Lewl1 I the Bend ( 111 Court St., ~.Ohio 740-982-2158 • Fu: 11112-2157 I _The_o_any....-Se_ntin_-e_l_ __,;;;;;;;;;;;;.By Page AS Roommates gifts to girl make her boyfriend appear cheap Today•s Joke: Why did the chicken cross the road? The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 Local optomebist accepted in Who's Who RUSHER'S VIEW Is there some kind of return to Big Government? The 1\vin Towers had barely hit the ground on Sept. 11 before liberals began billing the catastrophe as an inadvertent boos~ for their totteri!lg cause. Of course, no question about it, the events of that fiateful day have altered aU sorts of calculations. The~ is scarcely a human activity that hasn't been affected by them in one way or another. But there is something almost touching in the eogerness with which liberals have hastened to interpret them as helpful to liberalism. Thus, in the current Harper's, John Groy professes to see them as proclaiming the doom of economic globalizalion. To be sure, it may be a mite unjust to caU Gray a liberal. In the past couple of decades this noted Oxford scholar has wandered aU over the ideological map, even spending several years as an admirer of Margaret Thatcher's. But recendy he has come to roost in a bitter hostility to free-market economics, and one can imagine the horror with which he has had to watch that doctrine spread its tentacles around the globe. The demolition of the World Trode Center clearly strilck him as the clap of doom for the free market, even if his allies in the cause ore, inconveniendy, a bunch of turbaned fanatics ~o!ed up in caves in ~fghanistan. . Amencas hberals were a ~It more _cau• tlou•, professmg to find thm comfort m the reaction of the.. ~mencan pe?ple, rother than ·~ the moave of the huackers. Our hberols . were absolute~y charmed by the pub~c demand for dec•sive government action. After aU those y.;ars of dreadful cons~rvative attacks on B1g Government, where did voten ~rn when the gomg reaDy got rough. To . William Rusher COLUMNIST different from those of the liberals. Just for one thing, if we had half of the Big Government that · we pay for, and if it were half as competent as it ought to be. the disaster of Sept. 11 would never have occurred in the first place. Whose ultimate responsibility was it, after all, to keep America's skies free of murderous hijackers and its mails free of anthrax spores? And when we look to government to find and punish the kitlers, are we seeking comfort in the arl115 of Big Daddy or simply expecting - indeed, demanding - that the vast army of federal employees get off their rear ends and do the jobs they were hired to do? In short, Americans need make no apology or acknowle9ge any special debt when they turn to government , to do the fundamental jobs that it has always been the obligation of government to do. · What conservatives have objected to in the past, and will keep right on objecting to, is the muscle-bound incompetence that government aU too often displays in doing those jobs. To take one example: I was away from my home from Oct. 6 through Oct. 25. Upon my return, what seemed to be the usual pile of accumulated mail was waiting for me. In early November, however, I suddenly received, in one day, a big pile of additional mail, most of it postmarked in mid-October and much of it important: bills, checks, etc. Where had it been since then, and how was it finally discovered and delivered to me? Only Big Daddy knows, and he isn't telling·. government, that's where - and the bigger the better! Frankly, I hadn't realized how thoroughly the conservative critique of Big Government had gotten under the liberals' skin. They had never formulated an effective counterattack ("Big Government is good for you!"), and had cantented themselves with continuing to enlarge government wherevq possible while simply changing the subject whenever conservatives objected to Leviathan's continued growth. Now, however, they clearly feel that the 1hoe is on the other foot. And it is certainly true that, as a direct result of Sept. 11, the American public has called for swift and decisive government action on a whole series of fronts: in trocking down and punishing the conspirotors ·and those aiding them; in providing far better security for airline passengers and even for ordinary citizens opening their mail; and in .the whole complex job of identifYing and rooting out the various terrorist conspiracies now threatening the globe. (William Rusher is a Disti11g11islred FelAs a conservative, however, my con- low of the Claremom lmtitutc .for 1l1e Study elusions on the entire subject are sharply of Statesma11slrip and Political Plrilosoplry.) RED GREEN'S VIEW . Men generally want what the other guy possesses I I was out at a fund-roiser with my wife the other night, and she was mortified to discover that another woman was wearing the same dress as she was. To women, this i• the ultimate humiliation. On the other hand, the men were dressed almost identically in black tuxedos. We have no problem wid! that. That's because, while women prefer to present themselves as independent and unique individuals, men generally want what -the other guy has, no matter how ridiculous it is. If my neighbor comes home with an aardvark, I immediately go over to see it and' ask a whole bunch of questions, starting with "How much is an aardvark worth?" But the main thought going through my mind is that if Bob has an aardvark, I should probably have one, too. And I would more than likely buy 9ne that day except for one t.hing. I'm married. Wives have so tnany important functions, but the most important of them may be to prevent us .men from following our basic instincts, Saturday nights notwithstanding. Necessary hangups Most people I know are pretry fed up with telemarketers. They bother us all at 1\Dme, usually at dinner time, with some product or service that we're not inter• etted in. And they make no effort to get to kn,o w us before they call. They don't even dial the number. That's aU done by computer. You can tell because when Red Green COLUMNIST you answer,'there's a pause for a second or two while the computer brings the caller online. This is an excellent opportunity for each of us to hang up. That's what my friends and I do. So if you call any of us, please be warned that you need to speak up as. soon as we answer. If you take a second to yawn or stifle a sneeze or swallow your gum, we'll hang up on you. If you get frustrated, e-mail us and tell us when you'll be calling. Luckily, we live in the age of communication. · . The party piece The day after a party can be a· day of revel~tion for a married man. It's only then that he discovers that his behavior at last night's party was not entirely acceptable. Don't let it get that far. Here ar~ some signs to watch for when you're at a party with your significant. other: • · She keeps interrupting what you think is a funny story. • She unplugs the speakers while you're dancing. • You look out the window from the party and see her sitting in the car. • She hides your drinks. • She individually tells each guest that you've been under a lot of stress lately. • She has loud conversations with strangers, and they're aU about Viagra. You and your clunker My first car was an old clunker that had a lot of idiosyncrasies . 1 "' ;,ad to move the gearshift ta a c~r tain position and pump · the gas pedal a ertain way and turn the key to a certai n t10mt, or it wouldn't go. At first it was ,, nuisance, but eventually it became seco nd nature. These days if I want to do something like watch a movie, I have to sit a certain way so my legs don't fall asleep, and hold my head at a certain angle so that my neck doesn't go into spasms and squint a certain way so that l can read tbe credits. The lesson here is to never complain about an old clunker because 'o ne day, the old clunker is you. QUOTE OF THE DAY: "They say golf is a metaph or fo r life, hut in life you don 't ge t a m u lli~.111." -- Red C:rcen (Red Grw t i.< tl1e .< t•rr of "The Red Grce11 Shou1," a televisiofl serirs sreH iu rile U.S. on PBS and in Ca11ada 011 tin· CBC Network, 1111d the al4tltor of "71te Red Gree11 Book" awl "Red Gree11 ?a/k.< Car>:A ~..,,,,,. Story.") POMEROY - A. Jackson Bailes, OD, has been accepted in the 2002 Who's Who in Executives and Business as an Optometric Professional. In addition to his private practice in Pomeroy, Bailes is chief of optometry for the West Virginia Air National Guard with the rank of major. He also practices one day a week in Athens at E. B. Brown Opticians. Bailes graduated from Pacific University of Optometry in : 1978 and practiced for a short time in Smithville, Tenn. He began serving Meigs County in April 1979. Bailes fits all types of contact lenses and all types ofglasses, as well as providing local care tQ those who are planning to have or already have had surgery for refraction, cataracts, macular degeneration, and diabetes. Local fann joins membership ' LANGSVILLE - H&R Farm, Langsville, is a new member cif the American Angus Association. The American Angus Association, with more than 35,000 active adult and junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry· association in the world. ,Its computerized records include detailed information on over 13 million registered .. Angus. . The Association records ancestral. information ,and. kerps records of production on individual animals for its members. These permanent records help members select and mate the· best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American .. Angus Association. · Birlh announced POMEROY -Jack and Amanda Day of Pomeroy announce the birth of a son, Braxton Lee Day, on Dec. 10, 2001, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Past Coundlors meet · CHESTER - Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, held their Christmas supper and meeting recently at the Chester Masonic'Building. Members of Order of Eastern Star served the supper, with the blessing by Dave Barringer. Kneen Is DAR guest MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Extension Agent Hal Kneen discussed Christmas plants during the recent meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chopter DAR, held at the home of Rae Moore in Middleport. Kneen explained that the custom of plants, such as holly and ivy go back to the ancient Druids of England when nearly all homes used.misdetoe over the doors to welcome guests. Mistletoe has an especial importance in Meigs County since . Syracuse is an abundant source of the plant. Kneen said mistletoe is no longer a protected plant m Ohio, a~d it can no longer be sold on the open market due to its poisonous berries. Kneen discussed the use of evergreen as decorations, and recommended the Frasier fir as the premium choice for live Christmas trees. The birthplace of the use of such trees for the holiday came to America to Wooster, still noted for its crop and sales of these trees. Yule logs and wreaths are also symbols of friendship and the renewal of life and spirit. Another plant of local .importance is the poinsettia. Kneen explained the development of that .plant It originated in Mexico with is popularity growing due to U.S. ambassador to Mexico,. Robert Poinsett. Ohio currently grows four to five million plants a year, ~ith many grown locally. Tips on care of the plant were given to members, and a discussion of the amaryllis as a new We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for stj>missions: • Color photographs are accepted, prayided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good.contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include~ print along With the negative •. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are 111 focus and have good contrast. • ·submitted photos should be no smalle' than standard wa" let size and no larger than 8 X 10. • Polariod-type photo s are discouraged since they do not reprodues well on newsprint. . • When submitting dig~al photos, be sure the 1mages are saved as hig!Hesolutlon. hig!H1uallty JPEG files. . • Adllanti~·type p~otographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Adllantix-type negatives are not accepted. Christmas plant occurred. Kneen then performed Christmas carols. Mary Rose reported that a total of 38 papers had been collected from local Meigs County students for submission in judging. She reported that Pat Holter, chairman of the committee for this contest, had unexpected heart surgery necessitating assistance in completing the contest. Abbie Stratton, regent, appointed Rose to complete the judging in view of Holter's illness. · The Budget Committee will meet in January to finalize its work. Delegates were appointed to the upcoming Ohio DAR convention and the national DAR Congress. Abby Stratton · and Anna Cleland will be delegates with Mary Rose and Mrs. Virgil Atkins as alternates for state convention. Abby Strotton will be delegate and Anna Cleland alternate for · national congress. .Progress is being made concerning the purchose of a marker in Pomeroy. The village mayor will be contacted concerning its placement. Guests of the chapter for the day included Cleo Smith, Dan and Jeanette Thomas, Rochelle Lawless and her mother, and Susan Oliver. Moore served a luncheon to the members. Laura Mae Nice, president, conducted the meeting, and read "The Christmas Story" from Luke. The Lord's Prayer was offered and the Pledge to the American Flag was recited. Members answered roll call by telling about what they will be doing.on Christmas Day. . It was reported that Opal Hollon had undergone surgery and that Ella Osborne remains in the hospital. Nice conducted the nomination of officers for 2002, and Esther Smith and Jean Welsh gave the secretary's report and treasurer's report. The officers conducted the Christmas program, and members had readings. Esther and Sco~tie Smith led a skit, and a gift exchange was held. · Attending were Dorothy Myers, Erma Cleland, Ruth Smith, Thelma White, lnzy Newell, Mary K. Holter, Laura Mae Nice, Esther Smith, Betty Young, Virginia Lee, Doris Grueser, Marcia Keller, Shirley Beegle, Opal Eichinger, Margaret Amberger, Julie Curtis, Goldie Frederick, Jean Welsh, Pauline Ridenour and Mary Joe Barringer. Charlotte VanMeter, Betty Jackson, Dave Barringer, Rober- . ta Ridenour and Scottie Smith were visitors. Dof A holds party MIDDLEPORT - Deputies and .Past Councilors Club of District 13, Daughters of America, held a Christmas dinner, meeting and parry at Millie's Restaurant recently. Erma Cleland asked the blessing, and Jo Ann Ritchie, presi- · dent, conducted the meeting. The group proyed the Lord's Proyer and Pledge to the American Flag. , The secretary's report was given by Bette Biggs and the treasurer's report by Helen ·Wolf. The group re-elected the same officers for 2002. The June picnic will be held at the- Ritchie home. · Esther Harden conducted a Christmas program, with aU members reading parts. Janice Zwilling offered the dosing proyer, and a gift exchange follower;! the meeti~g. . Attending were Betty Young, Laura Mae N1ce, Bette B1ggs, Esther Harden, Mary K. Holter, Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, Helen Wolf, Janice Zwillinl(. Doris Grueser and JoAnn Ritchie. Fur that~ not your mother~ coat NEW YORK (AP) - If "luxury" is out, how come big, poufiY Russian-style fur hats and even elaborate, brighdy hued fur coats are aU over city streets and mall parking lots? Maybe it's because fur is warm. Maybe it's because fur - or faux fur, depending on your preference and budget - has become fashion forward. Maybe it's because it stands up to any weather you · throw at it. To furrier Lawrence Schulman, the answer is all of the above. to-wear. And since a fur coat is often passed down from generotion to generotion, another fur "trend" is to rut off the bottom of a heavy-looking, Aline coat and make into a cape or jacket. Another popular look is American broadrail, done in styles similar to Persian lamb that are seen in 1930s and '40s photographs and movies. The increased demand for fur over. die past few seasons prompted American Legend to resurrect its Blackglama brond, which might be most 11 This isn't your mother's famous for its ad campaign fur coat. It's easy. It's soft. It's that featured Elizabeth Taylor, light. It's even revenible;• says Judy Garland and Audrey Schulman, who with his Hepburn, among othen. Blackglama focwes on clascousin, J. Brett Schulman, sic styles, equating its fun to owns New York-based lifelong "legends" instead of Alixandre Furs. 'While most women mak- fashion. According to the company, ing their tint fur coat purchase opt for ·a black mink in fur sales grew by 20 percent in North America last year. a traditional silhouette Russian designer Helen "mink is still the bread and butter .of the · · business;• Yarmak makes many of her according to J. Brett Schul- coats reversible in an effort to man - the second, third and offer variety and value to cusfourth coat and fur acces- tomers paying thousands of sories tend to be more fun dollars for ·a single item. A classic sable full-length and experimental. It is a balancing act, howev- coat is converted into • hip er, because a fur coat doesn't shearling style in less than 15 get tossed out with last year's seconds. Same goes for a camouflage gown or over-. golden sable poncho with a sized flower pin, so new styles silk "lining" that looks great can be modern but they can't on top with ·fur trim. Many of the reversibles be "trendy," he explains. Among the more eye- give both daytime and nightcatching fur looks from time options, such as an eleAlixandre, which include the gant natural white Russian company's own designs as broadtail that reverses into a well as those from the Oscar suede jacket with modern de Ia Renta Couture Fur.col- stitching detail, says Anait lection, are: a Ioden green, Kiladze,Yarmak's U.S. managbatik-dyed reversible mink; er. But it's the fur side of a coat an American broadtail with a hand-embroidered paisley that's hearty print; and a denim jacket cus- · A fur coat can be stored on . . tornized with shearling trim the floor, rumpled in a baU, and lining. but as soon as someone puts it Sheared mink is a modern on it's in perfect condition, take on the classic fur, giving Kiladze says (and demonit a look that faDs somewhere strates). And, unlike leather or · between luxury and ready- suede, it can be worn in rain, YGJVEAWAY Over $3000 · in Gifts and Merchandise! Register Weeldy at Participating Merchants The Meigs County · Humane Society 1/4CARAT f . Diamonds SJ99 Has for adoption to good homes several beautiful cats. All tested for feline leu!kellllia; been vaccinated, and sterilized. Adoption fee • $10 each. 112 CARAT 1449 ONE CARAT 1799 Please caD (740) 992-3354 Ingels 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio .• 740-992·2635 FINANCING AVAILABLE fh iii!W . ol!j lf ~IW �i Page.A • e•The Dally Sentinel Popular photo philosophies are worth noting (AP) - "I don't take Adams. pictures, I make pictures." "The photograph is a That quote is attributed to memento of a life being photographer Mary Ellen lived." -John Berger. "[ want my sitter to be Mark. She is saying that she does not merely photo- noticed, not my work." graph what she sees. Lord Snowden. Rather, she creates pho"If the viewer does not tographs - by posing her get it, you've failed to comsubjects, by using props, by municate."- Elliott Erwin. controlling lighting, and m "I don't care if you make a print on a bath mat, just .as on. I like Mark's photo phi- long as it's a good print."losophy. Here are a few Edward Weston. more to keep in mind when "The harder you work, looking througl) your cam- the luckier you become."-. era's viewfinder. They may Harry Benson. enhance the way you see "There is no audience as the scene - and see your- far as I'm concerned. I am self as a photographer the audience." Joel "The camera looks both MeyerowitZ. ways; in expressing the sub"Don't believe your own ject, you are also expressing PR (public relations)." yourself." - Freeman Pat- Popular saying among terson. famous photographers who "Photography is like art are more interested in their because, like painting, it work than in being famous. "Take only pictures, leave seeks beauty." - Julia Margaret Cameron. only footprints." - Popular "The eyes are the win- saying among nature phodows to the soul."---, Karsh tog rap hers who want to of Ottawa. protect the environment for "If you just take a straight future nature photographers picture of what's there, you · - and for future generadestroy. the mystery, the tions.' magic"- Art Kane. "The so-called rules of Rick Sammon is the host of com·p osition are, in my the Digital Photography Workopinion, invalid, irrelevant shop on the Do It Yourself and immaterial." - Ansel (DIY) cable network. GARDENING A good gardening glove is important for long-term use, no matter what you're doing, if they don't, well - "fit like a glove." Watch for. poorly placed seams. Perhaps the best solution to the search for the ide:al gardening glove is to. own two pairs of gloves, each suited to a particular task. Or even three pairs! 1\.vo or more of those pairs might even be exactly alike, but still needed so that you can use one pair while the other one is dry~ ing. The almost-perfect gardening glove must have a few other qu:alities, besides a good fit. The gloves should be inexpensive, or their cost should at least be in direct proportion to their durability. The ideal gardening glove :also should not be slippery. Some contenders for the ideal gardening glove include soft leather gloves and canvas gloves whose palms and fingen are coated with rubber. And finally, the ideal pair of gardening gloves should be biodegradable. Then, when the gloves ·outlive their usefulness in protecting your hands, you can toss them into the compost pile. As compost, they could spend their afterlife nourishing the garden. Electrical stimulation can't replace sweat for muscle building Quettion: I've seen advertisements for electromuscular stimulati~n devices that a~ claimed to build muscles. Of coune, :all of the ads I've seen show men and women with Mr. Universe quality abdominal!, urns, etc., who we are led to believe got their muscles without breaking a sweat. I've had low back problems most of my life and consequently have been unable to properly condition lllf back and abdomin:al muscles. I've asked several phY'ic:al therapists about these device$. Most of them say that they use similar devices to exhaust a muscle group for massage, but they haven't been used to specifically deVelop muscle strength. So, do these devices actually work, and would they help me improve my weak muscles? Answer: I see that you have developed a he:althy measure of skepticism for claims you see in advertisements. Good for you! In this case, as in most, rhere is some meamre of truth to the claims, however. The electrical stimulation devices produte an electrical current of just the right characteristics of voltage, amperage and frequency around the skin electrode to cause the muscles in that region to conrract. These contractions, when continued for a period of time, will fatigue the involved muscles just as repeated exercise does. I think you misundentood the phY'ic:al therapist, because repeatedly exercising a .muscle to fatigue is how you strengthen that muscle group. ,Therefore, electrical muscle stimulation is one way to build muscle strength. However, (you were waiting for the "however," weren't you) this technique only works for those muscle; that are directly stimulated. That is important since it isn't possible to get sufficient current to induce contractions in deep muscles by use of standard skin electrodes. Our backs are supported and moved by a large number of muscles. Some of the most important ones in back pain are those that are short, just spanning from one vertebra to the next. These muscles are deep within the body and not reachable with electric:al stimulation without the use of currents so great that damage to more superficial muscles would 11'5ult. Perhaps electrical muscle stimulation has some value in John C. Wolf, D.O. Aalociate ProCa.or of Family Medicine ... = - your back condition. This with exercise that stresses muscould be true if ir helps you des alinost to - rather than condition the superficial mus- past - the point of pain. des of the abdomen and back · Sweat, on the other hand, is to a point where you can par- a necessity for cardiovascular ticipate in a more successful conditioning and :also accomphysic:al conditioning program panies all but the most minithat stresses flexibility as well mal strengthening exercises. as muscle strength. '', Talk to your doctor and physThat program needs to be ical therapist about . a total specifically tailored to your conditioning program that IS back problem by your physical best for you. While this protherapist. The exercise regi- gram may include electrical men will stretch and· tone the muscle stimulation, I'm quite large muscle gtQups and certain that traditional exercise unlike the electrical stimula- and some sweat will be the tion - will also do the same . major centerpiece. for the short, deep ones. The old adage of "no pain "Family MedicineJJ is a. weekly - no gain" is not true in con- column. To submit questi,us, write ditioning. Pain is an indication to John C. Wolf. D. 0., Ohio that you have overworked University College of Osteopathic muscles or joints. Sure, you Medicine, PO. Box 110, Atl1ens, will eventually build muscle if Ol1io 45701. Past columns are . you exercise this hard, but available greater success ls achieved · tVI llw.fl~rad io. org ljnr. Miear a.wig with confidence and style NEW YORK (AP) - Wearing a wig doesn't have to be a dirty little secret. Wigs can be stylish, ;hiny and worn with confidence, which means for .cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy, they have one less little thing weighing on their minds. If a Wig looks right, the wearer won't see it as "a thing on my head," saY' JoeUe, senior stylist at Avon Salon & Spa in New York, it'll just be "the hair on my head." She adds, "Even I was surprised how much it can look like someone's own hair." The Avon Salon recently began offering tree wig styling, a program that grew out of the -company's own . 'involvement with bte:tst cancer .charities and Joelle's work \vith clieri~'lllef'ore, during and alter cancer "· . treatments. Joelle urges people to meet with their regular hair ' stylist even before their chemotherapy treatments begin so they can discuss together the hair loss, getting a wig and the growing-back phase, and to make sure the hairdresser feels comfortable handling all the stages. The last think a cancer patient needs to worry about is having a stylist who doesn't approath the situation with a sympathetic, kind and profession:al · touch. Kit Roger> is bringing his Wigs Without Worry program to beauty schools In an effort 10 teach just that. "Hairdressers have to cross so many bridges with these clients. T,here is hair, there is 00: hair, there is the wig, there is growing our hair. They (the stylists) need to know this," says Ragen, who founded the Minneapolis-based non-profit organization . 10'years ago. Rogers own mother died of cancer. Rogen says ide:al wigs are an equ:al blend of natural and synthetic hair. The synthetic hair helps the wig keep it> shape; the natural hair makes it look, well, natural. No wig was to be worn in "out-of-thebox" condition since they can be cut to the wearer's O\ 1 preferred look. However, he suggests people looking for all wigs with long-haired styles stick with human hair because the synthetic hair will pill because it's constantly rubbing against the body. "I :alwaY' tell women 10 get two wigs;' adds Joelle. "One 'is the 'everyday' wig and th~n another with lightweight a~.'!'li~ short ha~r so they can get used to see11l~ .themselves with the short hair they'llliave at the first stage of post-chemotherapy." Nurseries are filled with Emilys and Jacobs NEWYORK (AP) - Linda Murray is like many other expectant mothers. It's just a few days before her due date and she still hasn't decided what to name her bundle ofjOy. Murray and her husband know they want their daughter's name to be unique ·and for it to somehow pay homage to their family trees - both big trends in baby-naming in 2001 - but whether she enlls up as an Alessandra, Francesca or Ruby remains to be sren. "None seem quite perfect yet. We'll probably wait until she's born to see what fits." Murray certainly wasn't faced with a dearth of possibilities. As executive editor of BahyCenter.com, Murray oversees the Web site's annu:al baby-name survey. According to Social Security Administration· registration data, Emily and Jacob are the most popular names this year, bumping Hannah and Michael fi:cm the top spot back down to No. 2. "Many parents think the name wjll help predetermine some personality traits or a career," observes Murray. BabyCenter.com compiles its list based upon the Social Security data from January through August arid then sorts through to combine names that are pronounced the same but have different spellings. The Web site also polled 10,000 parents · about the name selection process. Offering a slight variation to the traditional spelling of a name is one way parents give their child a touch of individu:ality or uniqueness, Murray saY'. There are 12 "common" spellings for Kaidyn, the third most-popular girl's name, five ways to spell Emily and 10 ways to spell Hailey, which is No. 6. For soine parents, the Top 10 list is the ~xact list of names they won't consider, Murray says. "The group that is concerned with having a unique name is growing. They're doing a lot of research but they also don't want a name that's too crazy." But the biggest group seems to be parents looking for a classic name, as <;videnced by the other top names. For girls, the top 10 is rounded out by Madison, Sarah, Ashley, Bdanna, Samantha and Jasmine; for boys, it's Nicholas, Matthew, Joshua, Andrew, Joseph, Christopher, Anthony and Dylan. Jasmine is the name that seemed to pop out of nowhere, Murray says, although its meteoric rise might be due to the overall broader acceptance of ethnic names and more parents turning to nature for inspiration. Increasingly girls are being named Ivy, Amber and even Diamond, and for boys, geographic names such as Austin and Zaire are popular. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Community Calendar Ia published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund·ralsers of any type. Items are printed only as space per· mils and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a spec:lllc number of days. - \~'~'· LONG BOTTOM - Long BotPOMEROY - Mount Hermon held Thursday at 6 p.m. at Aut· land Viuage Hall. tom United Methodist Church United Brethren Church cantata, Christmas program Sunday, 7 RACINE..:.. Regular meeting of p.m. The public is invited. Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Christmas Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164, program Sunday, 7:30 p.m. F&AM. Installation of officers and presentation of 50-year pins. Refreshments follow meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association's Christmas lighting contest. All resillents WEDNESDAY ~liglble for '$1 00, $50, and $25 . POMEROY - Wildwood Gar- prizes to be awarded . den Club, annual Christmas party, Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the FRIDAY home of Tunie Redovlan, Flat· HARRISONVILLE - Santa to woods Road. Gift exchange. visit Scipio Township Firehouse, Friday evening .. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education will SUNDAY meet in regular session on RUTLAND - Judging of the Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Christmas lighting contest sponadministrative offices in Tuppers sored by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners will be held on Dec. Plains. 23 beginning at 6 p.m. Prizes for the contest have been donated THURSDAY RUTLAND - Special session by Rutland area businesses. of Rutland Village Council will be • Page A7 America at War lRumon swann about bin Laden Forces take custody ~ CAMERA ANGLES (AP) - There's nothing like pruning a prickly gooseberry bush or a thorny rose on a cold day to give an appreciation for gardening gloves. Gardeners who like to wallow with their hands in the soil might frown at the idea of a gardening glove between their skin and the muck. But not every gardener enjoys dirty hands, and cold weather or thorny plants make gloves a necessity. Pruning can quickly bring home the limitation of a particular kind of garden glove. If the gloves are of leather that becomes stiff when wet, . and eventually any gardening glove does get wet, it can become . hard to grasp fine twigs you've cut .away from the base of a bush. Working in wet weather with a glove that is not waterproof will have your fingers swimming in a dirty ooze within the gloves - a cold, wet ooze this time of year. Gloves that are all canvas, in particular, soak up water like a sponge. When shopping for gardening gloves, pay attention to the fit if you're going to use them for doing anything more exacting than grabbing onto the handle of a shovel or pitchfork. Gloves will not· be particularly comfortable Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'Purehase the JCF'Enney 2001 Christmas Catalog and discover over 600 pages ol holiday gifts and toys. Purchase your copy for only $4 and receive a $10 Catalog Certificate to use on your next order from JCF'Enney Catalog or JCPenney.com Stop by your nearest JCPenney today! Also available by phone or online Cai11.S00·222·6161 and ask for TA005·0682A.or log on to JCF'Enney.com WrNNERS MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS . HOUDAY GIVEAWAY DRAWING #4 Dabble Gilmore NancyAuaHII Connie Halley Becky Longlltreth Tad Riley Sarah Oldaker Kenny Kline Phyllis May Grant Arnold Amanda langdon John Pat Alley Yolunda Haley Kayanna Sayra Bryan Wilcox Karen Hart Danny Davis Mark Aint Ray Jewell Pam Shaip Larry Tucker Sandy Napper Cindy Glaze Mildred Phillips Fa~h Cade Donna Matthews Bea Gamick JCPenney Catalog Merchant Kelly McClure Greg Lewis Manlyn Young Patty Lavender Pat Bissell Pauline Horton Ma>cine Lillie 338 Second Avenue • Gallipolis Hours: Mon • Sat 10 am - 6 pm 740·446-3525 ,, The Daily Sentirlel • • : : : TORA BORA, Afghanistan (AP) - U..S. helicopters ran night missions Wednesday through mountain valleys abandoned j by al-Qaida forces, while . ! Afghan fighters returned · : from a sweep of snow-laden '- cave hide-outs bearing more . prisoners, documents · and .. rumors about the fugitive terrorist Osama bin Laden . ,, An Afghan :alliance com' mander said a handful of " non-Afghan fighters were · captured overnight without · resistance, 3nd more strag- glers were expected to surrender as the weather turns colder and the snow deepens. Near Kandahar in the south, Afghan forces closed the road toward the Pakistan border, claiming there had been fighting between tribal gunmen. But the provincial intelligence chief, Haji , Gulalai, denied the report. • "Everything is under our control:' he told The Associated Press. International forces led by British troops were preparing to take positions in Kabul in time for the inauguration Saturday of a six-month interim government. The appointed leader, Hamid Karzai, was returning from Rome, where he received the blessing of the 87 -year-old fonner Afghan king, Mohammad Zaher Shah. The U.N. Security Council was poised to approve the force, possibly by Thursday, after key council · members ., agreed the troops would be .authorized to use military force if necessary. A vanguard . of 200 British soldiers could .. move from Bagram airport to Kabul, at the head of a force ' that could grow to between Wednesday, December 19,1001 of more prisoners The fate of enemies of the state WASHINGTON (AP) FBI agents are helping CIA operatives and U.S. troops interrogate more than a dozen . prisoners selected from among hundreds of captive Tali ban and al-Qaida fighters . The prisoners For some leaders, whO ran afoul of the Unijed States and its allies, the end was not theirs to decide. Benito Mu1sollnf As Hilly fell to invading allied troops, the fascist leader was shot dead by communist guerillas, hung upside down and mutilated in a public square. Aprii28, 1945. Adolf Hltier The broken Nazi leader married Eva Braun on April29, 1945, and the next day they killed themselves in a bomb she~er at his headquarters. Germany surrendered seven daY' later. Moammar Gad hall In 1986, the United States anacked targets in Libya alleging Libyan involvement in Be~in bombing, which killed an American soldier. He remains in power. Saddam Hueaeln U.S. and allied forces stopped short of moving Into Baghdad and ousting the Iraqi leader after liberating Kuwa~ In the Persian GuK War. Saddam remains in power. Manual Noriega . Following the 1989 U.S. invasion of Panama, Noriega turned up at the Vatican Embassy, where he was shehered until a deal was worked out for his transfer to U.S. custody. He Is in a U.S. prison. Slobodan HldekiToto With the end of Wo~d War II, Japan's war leader failed in a suicide attempt, was convicted of responsibility for criminal Toto attacks 011 Japan's neighbols and hanged Qec. 23, 1~. we bin Laden Mohammed Farrah Aldfd Eighteen U.S. soldiers died In a battle while hunting for the Somali warlord In 1993. Aidld, in fighting with another Somali faction, was h~ by gunfire July 24, 1996, and died a week tater. SOURCE:AssccialedPross 3,000 and 5,000 people. In Tara Bora, Afta Gul, a commander.. of the eastern tribal forces, said only a few of his men remained in the White Mountains, which were hammered during nine weeks of bombing by U.S. warplanes in an effort to kill or flush out an estimated 1,000 al-Qaidamembers who had taken refuge there. The whereabouts of bin Laden - ai-Qaida's leaderremained a mystery. Some captives "are telling us stories about Osama giving a speech 14 days ago and then leaving, but these men are not very credible," Gul said. "I have heard that Osama has shaved his beard and gone to Pakistan, but no one can say for sure." Hulking black U.S. helicopters took off repeatedly after dark Tuesday and before dawn Wednesday, flying without lights up the valley leading to the warren of caves. The special forces troops assigned to comb the area refused to speak to reporters. . B-52 bombers and EP3 Orion reconnaissance aircraft droned overhead, but no ordnance was dropped. Afghan fighters returned to their base with piles of maps and Arabic-language documents from caves they searched Tuesday, including a topographical map marking mortar positions and the field of fire for mortan, and a training manual for fixing distances and angles for tank fire.' ··nut one of the reasons not t o start identifying them yet is we're not su re that their comrades necessarily know that we have them." One prisoner is believed to r be Abdul Aitz, a Saudi Arabian offi cial of the Wafa picked "bCcause Fidel Ca1lro The former Yugoslav president was arresled by Serbian pollee on charges of Mllonvlc corruption and abuse of power. He faces trial by U.N. tribunal for war crimes, genocide and crimes against humanity. gon news conference. were The Cuban president survived the Bay of Pigs Invasion, a U.S.· Imposed trade embargo, assassination aHempts and the dissolution of the Soviet Union. He remains h$ad of the only com· munlst state In the hemisphere. MII018VIc fairly important people," Wolfowitz said at a Penw- con- cluded, in conjunction with people holding hmuani tan an them, that people who organization,said a U.S. offi- these were ·might have important information and might be themselves senior people," Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz said. . Fifteen prisoners from the northern Afghanistan city Mazar-e-Sharif were turned over Tuesday to U.S. Marines at a newly created jail at the American base in Kandahar, where FBI agents familiar with the Sept. 11 attacks arrived to help with questioning. Officials believe they also may have key al-Qaida figures among the five captives held in a Navy brig. In addition to American John Walker and Australian David Hicks - both found among Tahban fighters three other prisoners Wolfowitz described as "Taliban-slash-al-Qaida" are being held on the USS Peleliu in the Arabian Sea. "We think we know who they are, and if they're who we think they are, they're Rumsfeld cial on condition of not being identified. Wafa's assets have been frozen by the Bush admini stration for alleged terrorist tics. Hicks will also .face questions from Australian officials. Attorney-General Daryl Williams said U.S. leaders are allowing the combined Australian Secret Intelligence OrganizationAustralian Federal Police team "to qu~stion Hicks, who was captured in Afghanistan . Thousands of pri soners were taken into custody by Afghan forces a< they captured city after city in the two-month-old war. Americans have been questioning them and taking custody of those who might be of interest to the United States . So far, however, captured fighters have given little reliable informat io n on what U.S. offioials want to know ,,;ost where to find Osama bin Laden. , -------------------------i.l· • ~· Man convicted in bombing plot s:'JS. he knew conspirator WASHINGTON (AP) Rmam has told An Algerian man convicted in the FBI that he . ' a plot to bomb millennium saw Moussaoui at celebrations said under intera training camp they rogation that he met Zacarias .. Moussaoui in a terrorist trainboth attended a je11• ' " ing camp in Afghanistan, a law years ago, the law enforcement official said. enforcement official Ahmed Ressam is cooperatsaid, speaking on ing with authorities in an ~ · effort to reduce a. 130-year condition anonymity. , ; prison ter~ for helping a con_, victed terrorist prepare to believes Binalshibh was meant -. bomb Los . Angeles Intern•" to b<: the 20th hijacker. c. tiona( Airport around New Binalshibh wired $14,000 te '' Year's Eve 1999. Moussaoui in August when "' Ressam has ta'ld the FBI that Moussaoui was in Oklahoma. ·· he saw Moussaoui at a training A few days later, Moussaoui camp they both attended a few paid $6,300 in cash for lessons ; years ago, the law enforcement on a 747 flight simulator. He : official said, speaking on conwas detained Aug. 17 on : dition of anonymity. Mousimmigration charges after he ! saoui, a French citizen of aroused suspicions by saying : Moroccan descent, is charged ·he wanted training on land: with ·conspiracy . to murder ; thousands in connection with ings and takeofE and not on flying. He was in custody Sep!. ! the Sept. 11 attacks. : Ressam, 3·4, was arrested 11. two years ago in Port Angeles, · There was no evidence cited . Wash., with a trunldoad of in the indictment establishing explosives ·apparently a direct connection between intending to bomb the air- Moussaoui and any hijacker. port, among other targets. He was convicted in April. Mike Filipovic, Ressam 's attorney in Seattle, could not be immediately reached for comment. Jerry Diskin, a government lawyer with the U.S. Attorney's office in Seattle who prosecuted Ressam, declined to comment. ·In an indictment against 446-4367 Moussaoui, auth"rities allege OR he acted in a similar manner to the hijackers, including getting 1-800-214-0452 flight training, inquiring about crop dusting and having connections to the same Ham' burg, Germany, terrorist cell VIlli ou1 Web Site at: . frequented by hijacking ringwww.geilllpoliocaiMfCOIIege.com leader Mohamed Atta. ernalus at. The indictment also linked gccOgalllpOilsco,..R:OIIege.com Moussaoui to Ramzi BinalWINTER QUARTER shihh, an alleged member of BEGINS JANUARY 2 the Germim cell who was roommates with Atta. The FBI Christmas Service Directory 7ie of ® \ II Ash Street Church Church. AChristnias .Cantata· .A- 398 Ash Street •. '. - ____..,..,..,... Middleport, Ohio 992-6443 .:..;;, It't.~ ~ir.!~ay Christmas Eve Candle Light service Mo,pd~ty, December 24, 2001 from 6:00 to 7:00pm and celebrate the Birth of Christ with us. ---''--cream will be served after the celebration. "Christmas · InThe Country" Sunday, December 23rd -7:00 pm Special Music & Carols Christmas Eve Service Monday, December 24th Candlelight Service 11:00 pm First Southern Baptist Church 41872 Pomeroy Pike 992-6779 POmeroy, Ohio • .. • II ·December 24 • Christmas Eve 7 pm December 30 • Sunday Evening 7 pm Regular Sunday mQrning & eve services December 23rd & 30th . ~a.ndlelight' Christmas Eve '&rvic~e 7:30pm 24lh Racine. Ohio �For the Record • 2002 potential JUrors st released Page AI The Daily Sentinel Wednes4.y. Dem•'*'11. 2001 art, Pomeroy; Robart Lee Young, Reedsville; Ruth E. Johnson, Middleport; Oris Hubbard, Syracuaa; Seth HHI, Porttand; Marcia Houdasheh, Pome<oy. Kelly Brock, Rutland; Sandra Stealey, ~; Chris Ryan Stool, Syracusa; Heidi S. Baagla, Syracuse; Langsville; Arthur Gray, Racine; Sears, Reedsville; Robart L. Howard K. Dorst, Tuppers Plains; Thomas Hurst, Reedsville; FaHsa. Porter, MidCalhy Lynn Allan, Pomeroy: Batty dlaport; JoAnn Ead$, Ruttand; Ricky Ann J-11. Racine; Tamala S. Naad- Morris, Pomeroy; DUstin K-r. Tupar; Langsville; Sheila A. WestfaH, pars Plains; Natashe Slater, Albarry; Aledsvilla; laura Ann Powell, Mid- RandaH Storms Jr.. Rutland; PaUl dleport; Mary E. Curtis, Racine; Jason Chadwell, Middleport; Oelmar Chester Mundry Jr., RaedsviUe; Gre- lea Grady, Reedsville; Connie Dar· QOIY 0 . Bailey, POitland; Thomas P. lana Davis, Middleport; Thomas B. Brooks, Cheshire; Donny Ray TtUis, Stobart, Pomeroy; Robart Eugene RuUand; Stephania A. Gillispie, Greene, Racine; Brandy Hosack, . Pomeroy; James Edward Grueser, Albany; Gaorgo Holman, Racine; Pomeroy; Jana Ranee Williams, Mid- Carol Louisa lttita, Racine; Debbie dleport; Iva T. Crarnaans, RuUsnd; Kay Maynard, Racine: Mary Ann Nancy Lea Hubbard, Racine; Ethel langsville; Sharon Lawrence, Phillips Ridaf, Pomeroy; Anna Goss, Myers, Long Bottom; W. Duvall, ·P01naroy; Jane lhla, Rutland; Judith Reedsville; Billy James Lea Windon, Long Ann Smith, Racine; Teresa Ranee Bottom; Colleen Morgan, Albany; Gillilan, Pomeroy; Hazilee Riebel, Mary· Lea Maxey, Reedsville; Tammy Long Bonom: Rita Jaanette Clarida, Jones, Pomeroy. Middleport; Kathryn Eileen Hysell, Lsn Capehart, Middleport; Sherr! MiddlepOrt. Holman, Long Bottom; Ricky Stobart, Pamela l. Henclarson, Coolville; long Bonom; Debra Jean Howard, Theodora C. Fisher, Pomeroy; Roban Middleport; Carolyn RHchia, Eugene Collins, Portland; Paul Reedsville; Nina Kirk, Shade; William Phillips, Pomeroy; Donald E. Stobart, H. Aleshire, Pomeroy; Rollia HemsPomeroy; Charlene K. Frederick, ley, Racine; Norma Jean Howell, Racine: Donald Hanning, Middleport; Pomeroy; Richard Macomber, Rdsalie Johnson, Shade; Johnny P. langsville; Karen Bendel!, Pomeroy; Swanson, Rutland; Louise Myers, Wendy Ann Gilkey, Pomeroy; Pamela RuUand; ChrlsUna L. Poore, Middle- J. Hysell, Racine; Janice I. Christian, port; Suzette R. Morrall, Albany; Brian Vinton; Stephen Price, Pomeroy; 0. Mullan, Middleport; Lsrry Edward Tanya Coleman, Middleport; Krlsta· Klein, Pomeroy; Virgil A. Hartley, Rut· ball Hall, Shade; Beverly Eakins, land; Bonnie Sua Richards, long Bot- Syracuse; MaUhew Hill, Racine; tom; Toni Jane Quillen, Middleport; Chadwick Molden, Pomeroy; Ralph Jack l. Ervin, Lsngsvilla; Cynthia Thomas, Portland: Loretta Long, Dawn Parsons, Middleport; Robert Reedsville; Tina Diane Naiglar, lea Lswson, Racine; Jessica Lynn Racine; Garrie Gloeckner, Racine; · Ghapman, Pomeroy; Jimmie Putman · WIIovane Bailey, Pomeroy; RoyJenk· Sr:, Coolville; Stanley W. Morris Jr., ins, Racine; Thomas Batey, Pomeroy; Middleport; Tarry l. Triplett, Portland; William Capehart Ill, Pomeroy; Gloria POMEROY -The following Meigs County residents have been selected as potential petit juro~ for 2002: Robin Robinette, Racine: Judy Denney, RuUand: Charles W. Eggers, Ella Mae Daugherty, Middleport; Robart Willis Jr.• Sryacusa; Chris Crosaman, Pl>meroy; Ullian Campball, Racine; Daniel Belcher, Pomeroy; RusMII Davis, Pomeroy; Sherry lynn Rillla, Racine; Hsrry S. Yarbrough, Rutland; James Allay, Racine; Agnes Prince, Reedsville; Evelyn Might, Middleport; Eldon Baker, Syracuse; Jessk:a Susan Evans, Middleport; Margaret D. John· son, Pomeroy; Cynthia Chadwell, long Boftom; Undo Stites, Pomeroy; Judy Caruthers, Middleport; Jacqueline Fffa, Middleport: Elva Bamitz, Pomeroy; Michael FranckOwiak, Middlaport; Carolyn J. Games, Pomeroy; Patricia Jo Clark, Rutland; Voila Rumfield, Pomeroy; Michelle l. Duvall, Racine; Deborah Wsyland, Middleport; William Auh, Racine; Elizabeth Roush, Racine; Audrey Davenport, Middleport; Jo JawaK, Pomeroy; Alex Birchfield, Ruttand; Michael Harmon, RuUand; Kevin B. Jewell, Langsville. Charlao Joseph Park II, Portland; lleadrah Simmons, Raedsllilla; Usa Rickert, Middleport; Bathol Sloan, Racine; Thomas Hunter, Racine; Angala Damewood, Reedsville; Marie Barkley, Racine; John White, Coolville; Kenneth Lee, Pomeroy; Martha Stutter, Racine; Arleen Rease, Albany; Scottie Sellers, Middleport; Samuel E. Curtis, Racine; Guy Hay· man, Lono Bottom; Pamela lynn Newell, Tuppers Plains; Clara Kin- land. Donna Jane Brown. Pomeroy; Re•al Summerfield Jr., Reedsville; Terry Napper, Reedsville; Edward Aaron Schaakel, Long Bottom; Thomas Robert Clark, Albany; Jonathan Clyde Smith, Racine ; Paula June Imboden, Racine; Debra Jarvis, Vinton; Daniel Young, Middleport; Timothy Lawrence, Long Bottom ; Ruby Brewer, long Bottom; Harry Rioe, RuUand: Rebecca Jane Triplett, Pomeroy; Bernice Midkiff, Langsville; caid, Middleport: Virgil Leroy COzart, Florance McCabe Richards, MiddleLong Bonom; Shirlsy C. Stewart, Mid- port; Paul V. Riley, Long Bottom; dl~; Wel"lde/1 Ervin, Racine; GkJria Hope Decker, long Bottom; Michael • Fr-rick, Middleport; Jessica Bur· Hire, Pomeroy; Zachariah Bulcher, chard, Reedsville; Juanita D. Christ· Middleport; Basil Wright, Albany; Eveian, Racine; Catherine Anne Toole, lyn M. Bostic, Racine; Alice Wise, Racine; linda Rhoades, Middleport; Rutland; Dorothy McGraw, Syracuse; JaHrey Joe Nottingham, Long Bot· Suzanne Michelle Johnson, Rulland; tom; Kevin Deamer, Syracuse; Lind- Sandra Codner, Portland; Tara port; Jennifer Clark, Rutland; Lenora McKnight, Pomeroy; Sara Rose Dill, Pomeroy. Reedsville; Cassandra Vaughan, Pomeroy; James Proffin, Portland; Bailey, AlbanY,; Julie King, Pomeroy; Waher D. McFee Jr., Middleport; Alvin Jean Rile, langsville; Lonnie Medley fee, Albany; Michael William Middleport; Rhonda Smith, Pomeroy; Edwards, Racine; Carol Suzanne Christine Cooksey, Albany; Marcy Bush, Racine; Elaine M. Parsons. Mathews, Racine; Kathy Fife, Middle- Smith, Pomeroy; Dorothy Dailey, Elisha Fabry, Middleport; Stephan Dale Tripp, Pomeroy; Mogan l . Halley, Middleport; Wilma Reiber, Andrews, long Bottom; Earl Undo Dunn, Pomeroy; David Par· Racine; Charles Oliver, Syracuse; · sons, Middleport William Soulsby, Pomeroy; Margaret Melcher, Pomeroy; linda l. Edwards, long Bottom; Roger Wll~ord , Reedsville; Helen I. Roush, Middleport; Tammy E. Wyers, Reedsville; Nanette Stout, Esther Anderson, Langsville; Darrell Bechtle, Middleport; Mary Beth Myers, Long Bottom: Nathan Eddy Arnold IV, Pomeroy; Gary Walker, Racine; Kenneth McFann, Racine; Franoes Wood, Pomeroy; Cynthia A. Pomeroy; Tracie Spencer, Pomeroy; Burke, Pomeroy; Mary K. Myers, Mid- Larry Romine, Pomeroy; Mary Roush, Racine; Merrilae Bryant, Long Bottom; Hotly Cleland, long Bottom; Jeremy lynn Lyons, Racine; Paul Leonard Bush II, Pomeroy; AINson dlaport; Ambarly Johnson, Racine; Pomeroy; Wendy Graber, Albany; Everett Klein, Pomeroy; Charles Darla Haning, Pomeroy; Joyce Cochran IV, Albany; Samuel Thoren, Racine; Daniel Stone, Mid~ McCloud, Middleport; Brette bailey, dteport; David Ramsburg, Vinton; Reedsville; Jimmy leo, Pomeroy; David Jude, Vinton; Chartes Wolfe, Brandon George, Rutland; Gale Lsbanon. Bruner Land Co. to Jason A. Dellavalle, dead, Columbia. James c. Britton, Linda A. Blinon, to Robart McMillen, Geraldina McMillan, easement. Sua ENen Jonson, Edwin D. John· son, JeHray L. Cramlet, Teri Cramlet, IC Richard C. Cramlot, deed, lebanon. Joseph D. Sayre Sr., deceased, to Dixie A. Sayre, affidavtt, Sutton. Darrell Young, Mary Young, to Daniel J. Bauman, Charlotte A. Bau· ·man, dead, Bedford. Alice Jane Flanagan to Amborse Louis Flanagan, dead, Village of Syracuse. . . Robert.R. Horsman, to Paui .Spry, . Kathy Spry, dead, Salam. Donald Paterson, Pearl Howary Peterson, to Dennis Wayne ·Tolley, dead, Columbia. Edward A. Crooks, Judith A. .Crooks, to Gregory lloyd Wiseman, Sandra K. Brown, agreement. Blondell J. Millar to David F. Han- son, Nina J. Hanson, deed, Lebanon. William Todd Zuspan, Darta Zuspen, to Tarry S. Fields, Jodi M. Fields, dead, Chester. Myrtle v. Imboden to James Lea West, Pomeroy. ment, Salam. Coon, to Leading Creek Conservan· Paul Black, Michael J. ·Hill, Mindy K. Hill, dead, Sutton. Paui·Biack to Michael J. Hill, Mindy K. Hill, easement, Sutton. William L. Dodson, Mary Lou Dodson, Gena A. Dodson, Agnes Dodson, Patricia Burton, Wayne Dexter Burton, to Brant Allan Smith, Brent A. Smith, dead, Village of Middleport. Jacky Coughenour, Betty Coughenour, Wanda McKinney, Carol Young, Malcolm Young, Patsy Rothgeb, Ruby Coughenour, Mark Coughenour, Deborah Coughenour. to Ruby Coughenour, deed, Salam. Randy Lee Phillips to Toni Quillen, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Marvin L. Keebaugh, Ma~orla J. Kaebaugh to Deborah K. Buck, deed, Olive. . John Jeffers to Thomas E. Molden, Judy Molden, B!yan S. Molden, right of way. James. Edward Baar, Rebecca Ann Baer, Lsrry Lsdd Bouma, to llmotlly Bantz, Pamela Bantz, dead, Village of Pomeroy. cy District, ilght of way, Vinton. Steve J. Bass, Emily bass, to LCCD, right of way, Salam. Roger lee Spencer, deceased, to Sa~ perilously low level of a oneto-three day blood supply, and we had chronic shortages," said Red Cross spokesperson Cheryl Gergely. " Now we are working to maintain a week's supply of red blood cells so that we are better prepared to respond to meet ongoing and emergency needs 365 days a year, particularly during the holiday season, when supplies have been historically lower,"' she said. Gergely added blood collected during this time will help maintain an adequate supply for the period su r- LA. Day, Racine; Gloria J. Barner, Pomeroy; John Raub, Pomeroy; Theron Durham, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Jenkins, Bottom; Brian Wright, Pomeroy; William King, Soulsby Jr., Pomeroy; lena Mar1in, Gift certificates ~ Available 992-3322 Stop hi ot call for your hollttay Ice 't.ream cake! Even Santa Shops Local! Wt WEDNffillo\Y's ~· HIGHLIGHTS BY JoN WILL Prep ttoosTundtly'a G.mH Boya Eastem 82, Fed HOck 43 Ohio Valley Christian 75, South Gallia 51 Alexander 63, Belpre 60 Trimble 59, Miller 49 Logan 64, Marietta 48 McArthur Vinton Courity 57, Pomeroy Meigs 44 . Point Pleasant 73, JackSon 65 Portsmouth 70, S. Point 58 Warren 75, Athens 49 Buffalo 82, Hannan 44 Ravenswood 67, Ritchie County 64 • Girt a Southern 60, Ravenswood 37 Point Pleasant 47, Roane County48 Wahama 55, Buffalo 52 NCAA Men'a EIMkalbllll · Tundtly'a GIIIIIM Alabama 70, Temple 67 Colgate 85, Hobart 48 Dartmouth 70, Quinnipiac 68 Drexel 63, Northeastern 72 Vermont 74, Harvard 54 Auburn 73, South Alabama 58 Birmingham-Southern 65, Elon 58 · Charlotte 86, UTEP 58 Chattanooga 83, Bluefield St. 51 Duke 115, Kentucky 92, OT Florida 103, High Point 49 Hampton 84, Old Dominion n Miami 90, Florida A&M 62 New O~eans 60, LSU 59 South Carolina 69, S. Carolina St. 50 Southern Miss. 64, Millsaps 51 • · Va. Commonweahh 75, Gard· ner-Webb 68 Winthrop 66, Clemson 61 ' Wolford n, Reinhardt 55 · Deyto'! 76, Austin P•y 61 DePaul 79, C~icago St. 63 , Illinois 67, Illinois St. 73 .lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 90, Morehead $1. 8);..0T Ark.·Little Rock 83, Morgan St. 56 Oklahoma 109, E. Illinois 50 · TCU 74, SMU 62 Texas A&M-Corpus Chrlstl BO, San Francisco 75 Boise St. 55, N. Arizona 44 Colorado St. 80, S. Illinois 62 Loyola Marymount 76, Long Beach St. 68 ·Loyola of Chicago 72, St. Mary's, Cal. 70 San Jose St. 78, Notre Dame, Calif. 65. · Utah ,_1, S. Utah 47 Weber St. B7, Savannah St. 56 Deuteche Bane Stanford Invitational Firat Round Portland St. 76, Santa Clara 63 Stanford 97, Belmont 63 . NBA Tunday'a Gamaa Marjory Ann Warner to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Glenna L. Stitt, Tracy Stitt, to LCCD, right of way, Solem. '. 11m Grounds, David Grounds, to :·Tino Martinez !: Joins cards LCCD, right of way, Columbia. David Hosack, Therese Hosack, to LCCD, right of way, Columbia. Judy K. Saul to LCCD, right of way, Rutland. . Rick Kams to LCCD, right of way, Columbia. • ::sT. LOUIS (AP) - Tino Martinez signed a three-year contract with St. Louis, giving the Cardinals a power-hitting teplacement for Mark McGJr<ire at fust base. Cecil Johnston, Rebecca John- ston, to LCCD, right of way, Salem. Henry Rife to LCCD, right of way, Salam. Joseph Vlny to LCCD, right of way, Rutland. · Rodney M. Pierce, Pauline B. Pierce, to Rodney E. Pierce Jr., dead, Tribe trades away Rocker Olive. David A. Lewis, Kathryn S. Lewis, \0 Sue A. KauH, dead, Chaster. Why go to the North Pole and back searching for the perfect gift, when everything you need can be found right here in Meigs County? For more information, ca/1992-2239 Eastem scolds SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT :: cleveland 102, Chicago 84 New York 100, Cha~otte 95 Utah 95, Miami 56 Indiana 103, Atlanta 100 Milwaukee 114, Memphis 105 Dallas 107, Minnesota 103 L.A. Clippers 96, Phoenix 92 Portland 101, Houston 92 San Antonio 102, Denver 93 Sacramento 102, Detroit 98 Jennifer L. Fackler, Ben Fackler, to rounding the Christmas and New Year's holiday. To be a blood donor, individuals muse be at least 17 yea~ old, weigh 1OS pounds or more, be in good general health, and not have donated blood within the past 56 days. Donors can give blood when taking most medications, including insulin and high blood pressure prescriptions, if their medical condition is stable. The blood drive is scheduled to begin 11 a.m. and last until 3 p.m. and a free T-shirt will be given to each donor. Page 81 VltiiOn; Mary Pomeroy; Staoey Hubbllrd, Syracuse; Tammy Fry, MidL11ajJC<1; . port; Jane A. Moon. Middleport; Guy Schulor, MWiaport; Mae VinePhillip W. Wolfe, Racine; Melody yard, Reedsville; Guy Sdluiar, MidMyers, Mldcleport; Melissa Gruesar, dleport; Mae Vrneyanl, RuiiiYille: Raclnt; Marian O..rham, Pomeroy; Gayle Morris, Rutland: Linda Can1>Amy Yates, Middleport; Brlan Grego- ball. Middleport; Mlljoria L--ro, ry, Middlel' ort; Ingrid Winebrenner, Pomeroy; 006hie Mae Sydenstricker, Reedsville; Staphannla Blake, Pomeroy; Carolyn 0nt. Mlddli!>Ort: Pomeroy; Roger Arnold, Pomeroy; Michael L. Connolly, Rasllavile; John Randy Houdashett, Pomeroy; Angela Bentley, Syracusa; Roger Hysell, DeLaCruz, Reedsville; Amy Johnsoo, Pomeroy. Christoper Soott Ransom. Racine; Middleport; Effie Johnson, Middleport; Raymond Roach, Pomeroy; John Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Mlargaret Robart Fife, Middleport; Daniel BanUey, Pomeroy; Teresa May, MidKennedy, Racine; Misty D. Frum, dleport; Pamela King, POitland; Kelly Pomeroy; Rose Lea, Pomeroy; ~on Hardman, Rutland; Joohua Price, Kloos, Middleport; Sean Fahnar, Middleport; Roger Birch, Racine; Pomeroy; Franl<lln Pierce, Lsngsvitla; Christopher Graanlea, Racine; Jodie Melissa Howard, Pomeroy; Donald Sisson, Middleport; EUia Proflttt. Portland; laura Krebs, Albany; Sherri Houdasheh, Syracuse. Edith Cogar, Syracusa; Armin Ray- Smith, Pomeroy; Shaun Fife, bum, Albany; RuSSOU Combs, Rut- Pomeroy; Brenda Ellis, Aeac:llvilla: land; Ocie McCune, Middleport; Austin Lawson. Albany: Tina M. Kelly, Allona Farley, Reedsville; Lori Brinag- Pomeroy; Michele Vanaman, Ruter, Portland; William McManis, land; Kerry Hershman, Middleport; Albany; Charles Smith, Middleport; Usa Noland, Shade; Anthony Deem, Teresa Trussell, Pomeroy; Dirk Racine: Maureen Morgan, Albany; Young, Middleport; Marjorie Annetta Boyd, Pomeroy; Truly Sfakianos, Shade; Judith Smith, Mahon, Long Bottom; Ralph Pomeroy: Paul Frldenstlne, Edwards, Pomeroy; Anthony ThackReedsville; Sheila Whitlatch, er, Racine; Teresa Reese, Albany; Coolville; Barbara Crow, Pomeroy; Charles Crowe Sr., Albany; Alia BelRebecca Sheats, Albany; Jay Swain, lard, Long Bottom; Roger Dowell, Tuppers Plains: Michelle Jarrell, Mid- Middleport; Blair Windon, Pomeroy; dleport; Anthony Reaves, Pomeroy; Ada Titus, Syracuse; Margaret Judy Weber, Reedsville; Richard Bowles, Middleport; Craig Stine, Sayre, Racine; Starlit Mills, Reedsville; Mary Bentz, Pomeroy. Branda Handley, Langsville; langsville; Louanna Smack, Pomeroy; David E. Haggy Jr., Yvonne FHe, Middleport; Lorena Hall, Pomeroy; Kennatll Caldwell, Rutland; Isaac Bamett, Pomeroy; Reedsville; Robart Imboden, Middle- Mary Rathburn, Pomeroy; Rosemary port; Cethy l. Adams, Reedsville; lyons, Middleport; Johnnie Hoschar Jerry Frederick, Long Bottom; Brian Jr. , Pomeroy; Tiffany Hoffman, MidHupp, Pomeroy; Gartand Brady, dleport; Marvin Murphy, Reedsville; Albany; Everett Schuler, Middleport; Mary Harris, Reedsville; Wetzel Joseph Samuel Nicholson, Pomeroy; Phillips, Albany; Angela Jonas, Racine; Amber Thompson, Albany; Jesse Molden, Pomeroy. Todd Cundiff, Rosalyn Stewart, Gertrude Brewer, Pomeroy; Barbara Middleport; Parry Hoffman, Middle- Douglas, Pomeroy; Michael Huddleport; Louise Posey, Reedsville; ston, Racine; Tammy South, RuUand; Suzan Pauley, Middleport; Linda Dar· Robart Ashley, Middleport; Batty nell, Pomeroy: Tiffany Lonas, Racine; Crouso, Racine; Paul Atha, Pomeroy; Alva Holsinger Jr., Reedsville; Kathy Michael R. Sayre, Portland; Ronald VanMeter, Pomeroy; Roscoe Fife, Salser, Racine; Pricy Tackett, Ewing· MlddleJ>9r1; Kelly Gwinn, Pomeroy; ton; Kenneth Cooke, Middleport; Ca~ Kathleen Lehew, Pomeroy; Kenneth Nottingham, Long Bottom; Kimberly Payne, Pomeroy; larry Douglas Eads, Rutland; Kenneth Swartz, Johnson , Racine; Debra Jones, Pomeroy; Herbert Mcintyre, Long Lsngaville; June Kloas, Middleport; Bottom; Peggy Rathcllfl, Rutland; Dalban Steams, Pomeroy; Darrell Ravna King Ill, Racine. Rease, Albany; Nota Young, Long Racine; Debra Cochran, Albany; Bev- Hoops roundup, Page BJ GMAC Bowl preview, Page 85 Nash, LCCD, right of way, Rutland. Gina Renaa Weaver to LCCD, light of way, Salisbury. Red Cross blood drive set for D.ec. 31 FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT- Despite surplus levels of donated blood, an Americ"ll Red Cross blood drive will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ's Family Life Center on Dec. 31 in an effort to maintain supplies through the holiday season. Even though local blood supplies are currently at an adequate level, blood donors are still needed every day in order for the Red Cross to continue to be able to respond to patients in need. "For years, we operated on a ders, Middleport; Earl Barton Morris, Racine: Gretta Thomas, Middleport; Nicholas Michael, Middleport; Jock Cynthia Caldwall, Syracuae; Bobby Pien::e, Racine; Duane Stanley, Pomeroy; Mariana Staall, - Emily Fackler, Middleport; James Middleport; Heather Knopf, Albany; Usa D. Loar, dead, Village of Joe C. Ritchie to Ca~ Vanover, Pomeroy. Jacqueline Vanover, deed, Sutton. Helen Long, Thomas R. long, Aileen Wehrung to Thomas Craig Georgia Bosomworth, Peter P. Werry, dead, Village of Pomeroy. Bosomworth, to Jeanie M. Ridenour, Dorothy J. Morris to Carol J. Floyd D. Ridenour, dead, Chaster. Abbott, Michael S. Morris, Susan L. Robart E. Mil~ron to Peoples Bank, Baker, Krista l. Wingo, deed, Village N.A., dead. of Middleport/Olive Township. Cass Cleland, Trenton J. Cleland, Jerry Warner to Gene Warner, to Donald C. Cleland, Shamon M. dead, Scipio. Cleland, dead, Sutton. Roger K. Stout to Gina M. Jose Delgado, Marla Delgado, to Geremia, dead, COlumbia. Kristin Marla Torres, dead, Village of James Wasley Casey Jr., Rhonda Middleport. Lynn Casey, to Robart S. Fartey, Ruth Palmar to Mark Jon Paul Nel- deed, Salisbury. son, Michelle leigh Nelson, ease· Rachal Coon Pridemore, Millie Phyllis Eileen Spencer, affidavit, Donald T. Smith to Carey L. Loar, lsbury. Baxter, deed, Sunon. Lawhorn, Pomeroy; Margaret A. lan- Rhodes, Langsville; JeHrey W. Circle erly Rothgeb, Langsville; Robert Jr., Long Bottom; Launa Teaford, Birchfield, Rutland; Laster Hawl<; . Portland; Hilda Hunt, Long Bottom; Coolville; Charles Neutzling, MiddleDolores Will. Pomeroy, Nancy Wood- port; Billi Jo Bantlay, Pomeroy~Jamas ford, .Reedsville; Courtney Knapp, Satterfield, Racine; Joanna Stout, Pomeroy; Ka,.., Smith, Middleport; Albany; Dorothy Kenney, Middleport. Teresa Williams, RuUand; Pamela Don E. Bush, Syracuse; William T. LAND TRANS.F,ERS POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following transfers of,real estate: Kerry Hetzer, Kenneth Hetzer. Karen Hetzer, to SheHa A. Westlall, dead, Olive. Kavln Hetzer to Sheila A. Waatlall, dead, Olive. Candy Kay Cox, David Cox, to James W. Bias, Vjcky l. Bias, deed, Lottie Neville, Syracuse; Sandra Racine; Margaret Harris, Pomeroy; Terri Lee Stanley, Albany; Tammy Jewell, langsville: Rick l. Jordan, Barnett, Reedsville; Charles Stearns, Pomeroy; Kathy J. Ingalls, Albany; Rutland; Larry W. Rupe, Middleport; Timothy N. Deem, Pomeroy; William .Harry Clark, Racine; lillian M. HayWhite, Middleport; Donna Jean men, Racine; Kathy J. Phalin, MiddleMcPherson, Long Bottom; Jay P. port; Wilma Harris, long Bottom; McKelvey, Syracuse; Doris Mae Deborah Ann West, Pomeroy; Gus Ssyra, Racioe; Deborah K. Dailey, Campbell, Middleport Sharon K. Langsville: Dorls Sayre, Racine; Friend, Pomeroy; Donna Vermillion, Danny Keith Justioe, Racine; SNrley Pomeroy; Billie Pilottl, Reedsville; A. Stobart, Racine; Thaddeus Bum· Michelle Roush, Pomeroy. gardner, Middleport; Charles E. Stew- j; Harold Hysell, Pomeroy; Peter Tremblay, Pomeroy; Everett Gilmore, Rul- Pomeroy. Pomeroy; David lee Weber, Reedsville; Jack L. Lyons Sr., Racine; . Pcrneroy; Brad Davenport, Pomeroy; James Elliott, Middleport; Van Johnson, Racine; Mary J. Teaford. Shade: John Thomas Williams, Syr~cuse; Jr.. Racine; Richard. Ramsburg, MidMatthew Grueser Sr., Shade; Carrie Bartels, Pomeroy; Decker Cul- dleport; Roger L. Blssallll, Coolville; Ronald Harter, Racine; Steven Pow· lums. Pomeroy; Melanie Sutphin, Homer bailey, Pomeroy; Dave Lsm· all, Middleport; Walton Manley, Reedsville; Everett l. Ross, Reedsville; Gary Alan Coleman, Middh!port; Pamela Burdine, long Botrom. . Catherina E. lowery, Pomeroy; Jack E. Clark Ill, Albany; Sandy K. Williams, Portland; Patricia L. Kae· baugh, Pomeroy; John Virgil Bogard Sr., Long Bottom; Cynthia Hicks, Pomeroy; Virgie A. Fetty, Langsville; Kattty Francis, Pomeroy; Theresa M. Hosack, Albany; .Daniel B. Russall, \ Long Bottom; Lori Hensley, Pomeroy; Timothy Molden, Langsville; Penny Wolfe, Racine; John Tllis Jr., Middleport; Alice Buckley, Syracuse; William Tillis, Racine: Sara Klug, Reedsville; Duncan Mozingo, Rutland: Joseph Boyd, Pomeroy; Tammy Adams, long Bottom; Ryan Baker, Middleport; Tonya Anderson, Pomeroy; Clarence Dugan, Racrne; Branda K. Cotterill, Pomeroy; Jaffrey Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Batty Proffitt, Racine; Ashley Han· nahs, Pomeroy: Lawrence Lipscomb, Grueser, Pomeroy; Kristie Madden, Racine; Doris Wilt, Racine; Lisa bert, Rutland. Venoy, Pomeroy; Tammy Baker•. Cora Felty, Syracuse; Rebecca I Hayes, Middleport; Clarence Lightfool , Pomeroy; Goldie Ftederick, say Lyons, Reedsville; Dartene Oun- Bernadette H. Anderson, Pomeroy; l Jonas, Pomeroy; Everett Erwin. Middleport; Nara Hartman, Long Boaom; Robart Lea Clark Jr., long Boaom; James Dean, Pomeroy; Barbara The Daily Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP) john Rocker, who never fit in when he joined the Cleveland Indians last season, was traded to the Texas Rangers for minor league pitcher Dave Elder. Jay Buhner plans to retire SEATTLE (AP) Jay Buhner, Seattle's right fielder for 14 years, plans to retire at ·age 37 because of a series of injuries, the Seattle Times r~ported . Buhner told the n~wspaper he ·would make a formal announcement this week. jl The Eastern Eagles made quick work of the Lancers on Tuesday, placing all players in the scoring column. The intense Eagle pressure cracked the Fed Hock offense early in the game, . forcing numerous Lancer tumove~ for an 82-43 victory. Early in the game, the Eagles' Brad Brannon and Chris Lyons powered their team ahead, 9-2, forcing Fed Hock's coach Petit to call a timeout. The Lancers soon got things in onler, only to be bewildered by the Eagles' pressure. The ~agles played very aggressively •••••11ry. Dae»nhr 11. 2001 Hock. 81-43 the fi~t few minutes, but it had its consequences. Garrett Karr and Brad Brannon both picked up their second fouls late in the quarter, and forced coach Howie Caldwell t<) pull them from the game. Karr Replenishing the Eagle defensive attack were Jason Kimes and Nathan Grubb. As the players changed, the Eagle pressure did not. Lyons and company soon pushed the lead to 146 with a minut~ renuining. However, #1 0 from Federal Hocking turned out to be a hidden asset for the Lance~. Blah drained two consecutive three-point goals in the final minute of the first quarter to pull the Lancers within four, the score reading 16-12. Federal Hocking didn't let a fourpoint deficit stand for long; on the inbounds play to start the second quarter, J.D. Depoy found net and brought the Lancers within two points. That two-point lead was short lived, for it soon grew exponentially. Alex Simpson started the scoring nudness for the Eagles by answering Depoy's two. Garrett Karr followed with a three-point goal on the next trip down the court crushing the Lancer comeback attempt. Eastern played a variety of athletes, 2lways keeping fresh legs and renewing the trademark Eagle full court pressure. The Eagles much improved rebounding proved its worth when at times the Eagles made four and five attempts from the offensive end of the court. Freshman Cody Dill came off the bench and was again a leading rebounder and major factor early in the game. Dill racked up six out of26 points in the secbnd quaner for the Eagles. The Eagle a.tt.tck was well- PI - - EMtllll, B2 Blue Devils win another DukeKentucky thriller EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)- Mike Krzyzewski put top-ranked Duke's winning streak in Jason Williams' hands. "I rode him as hard a< ·key can ri< .c a .ho.rse, n li ue Devil1 """' h said. "I JUSt kept callin g his number." On Ills uniform that would be 22, and on the stat sheet that would be ,, career-high 38 points that carried Duke to a 95-92 overtime victory over Kentucky (No.8 ESPN/USA Today, No. 7 Kentucky) on Tuesday night in the Jimmy V Classic. NCAA "He TAKIN' CHARGE- Kentucky's Jules Camara defends Duke's Jas<in Williams during the second half Tuesday. Duke defeated Kentucky 95-92 in overtime. Williams scored 311 points. {AP) was phenomenal," Krzyzewski said. "He put on one of the really sensational performances under pressure that you're going to see." The junior guard scored 23 of his team's. final31 points in regulalion. "I don't know what I was in. I was just playing basketball and 1 was just trying to win the game," Williams said. "I don't know if you want to call it the zone, the flow or whatever, I was just in the game and wanting to win." Duke, the defending national champion, was down 59-47 with -12:30 remaining when Williams took over. He scored every way imaginable and his 3-pointer with 5:10 left gave .Duke (10-0) a 68-67 lead, its first since being up 31-30 in the first half. Williams,. whose previous ca reer-high was 35 points two games ago against Michigan, proved he wasn't perfect when be missed the second of two free th rows with 8.8 seconds left in regulation to leave the game tied at 78. Kentw:ky's Cliff Hawkins missed a trey at the buzzer and the game went to overtime. Williams gave Duke the lead for good in the overtime with a three-point play that made it 91-89 with 1:39 left. He found Carlos Boozer for a layup with 58 seconds to go to make it a five-point lead. The Wildcats (6-2), who had a six-game winning streak of their own, closed to 93-91 on two free throws by Keith Bogans with 43 seconds left, but Dahntay Jones iced it for Duke when he converted an offensive rebound with 9.6 seconds left. "Overall it was a great game," Kentucky's Tayshaun Prince said. "The ohly thing was we didn't put the game away... Miloe Dunleavy added 21 points for Duke, which Ple.IM-Dulw,Bl Southern blows Lady Marauders rip Eagles away Ravenswood I;IY JIM 5oUL58Y SENTINEL CORRESPONDENt BY ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE - In a tournament-style ball game, the Southern Lady Tornadoes blew open a close game with a 17-2 blast in the final round in defeating West Virginia Class AA perennial power Ravenswood, 60-37, Tuesday night in a girls' non-league v=ity basketball contest. Utilizing a full court pressure and tantalizing defense, Southern (6-1, 1-1) eventually wore down their worthy · opponent Ravenswood , (2-4). · The key ·to Southern's win was balance. Th~ evenlyspaced scoring saw juniors Rachel Chapman and Brigette Barnes top the list with 13 each. Barnes also had four assists and eight rebounds. ·Sophomore Katie Sayre, who had a double-double, her second in a row, had 12 points and 10 rebounds, wrule sophomore Ashley Dunn had her breakout game with 12 points and eight rebounds. Point guard Amy Lee added seven in a great floor game, while Brook Kiser added two and Deana Pullins one. Ravenswood was led by Janna Hudson with 12 points, Amanda Claudio added eight, Shelly McClure' six, Hannah Arrington five, Brianna Allen four, and Britney Parsons two. Southern's offense sputtered early, but its d~fense was tenacious. Amy Lee put Southern up 2-0, then Ashley Dunn grabbed a rebound and drove it up for the score. Leading 4-0, Southern made three straight turnovers while rushing up floor. Jonna Hudson connected along the baseline for Ravenswood, then Sayre drilled a three pointer to give SHS a 7-2 advantage. ' The Devilettes' Amanda Claudio notched a score, 7-4, but fre shman Brooke Kiser retaliated for a 9-4 SHS lead. A free throw by Barnes and a Dunn up-and-under gave Southern a 12-7 first period lead . Please see Southern, Bl ROC'K SPRINGS - The Meigs Lady Marauders and the Lady Eagles of Eastern had . a couple of things in common going into their matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium on Monday night. Both were coming off disappointing divisional 'losses and both had been hit by injuries, Meigs was again without Junior Kayte Davis who suffered a knee injury against Wellston on December 6th and Ali cia Werry who was out with an injury suffered earlier in the week. Eastern was without Krystal Baker and Senior and leading scorer Stacie Watson has been slowed by an ankle injury. A 15-1 Meigs run in the fourth quarter proved to be the difference in the game as Meigs posted the 54-40 win over the scrappy, tenacious Eagles. Stacie Watson opened the scoring · by hitting two free throws at the 6:11 mark; Shannon Soulsby gave Meigs their first points of the evening on a three-point goal . from the right wing. · Freshman Terri Wolfe gave· the Eagles their largest lead of the night at 6-3 with 3:33 left in the first quarter. Eastern could only man- age a Watson free throw the rest of the quarter as. Jaynee Davis and Freshman Samantha Pierce both hit two buck~ts for the Marauders to give the maroon and gold an 11 -7 lead at the end of a quarter. Both tea ms seemed tight as the quarter featur~d a total of 18 turnovers. Meigs went on an 8-1 run to start the second frame thanks to some textbook passing. Katie Jeffers was on the receiving end of a Brook Bolin assist, Mindy Chancey hit a put back at the 6:31 mark and Bolin and Davis both Please see Melp. Bl No more Pokey in Cincy C INCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday traded infielder Pokey Reese and leti-hander Dennys R eyes to the Colorado Rockies for reliever Gabe White and minor league pitcher Luke Hudson . "Trading Pokey and Dennys was very difficult, but both players ar~ eligible for ~rbitration and we could lose Pokey to free agency following the 2002 season," said R.eds general manager Jim Bowden. M LB I "Gabe White has proven he is a solid major league reliever, and we think Luke Hudson is a good, young starting pitcher with tremendous potential." Reese, 28, hit .224 in 133 games this year. Reyes, 24, was 2-6 with a 4. 92 ERA in six starts and 29 relief appearances. Hudson, 24, was 7- 12 with a 4.20 ERA with Class AA Carolina. White was 1-7 with a 6.25 ERA in a career-high 69 appearances with the Rockies. �' ' ~ Wednesday, Dec. 1t, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wdlllld'lf, D1ce•b1r II, 2001 thriller 'Lady White Falcons outlast Buffalo i Page Bl rpe Daily Sentinel I I BY t FRAIIII. CAP£HART REGISTER CORRESPONDENT BUFFALO - T)le Lady Falcon< se>~ed a thrillin~ last1 : minute comeback vtctory m a mght of fierce, physical action that made a 1 Prep :~n;:~?~g of basketball even more memorable by the 55-52 win. The Wahama girls trailed the pressing Lady Bisons by I I at half-time in a torridpaced, bruising hardwood battle. But, the Falcons refused to lose, dug deep in resolve, shifted to a higher gear, and began ,to claw back. Still down by six heading into th e final frame, Wahama got some_ great bench help, unleashed a furious press, took th e lead in the final minute and held on for the breathless, heart-stopping win . It was already a big night in Wahan1a hoops history as C.J. Blessing scored an a pass from Kara Sayre less than two min utes into the second frame for .her 1,000 career point. She became only the second in Falcon history to do so, along with Lori Bumgarner. Blessing finished the night with 1,023 points to date. From the outset, Blessing was a marked target for the , ·: . I• • I : Lady Bison fierce defense that ambushed the Falcons with their d1amond press. Speed and aggressive physical onslaught held Wahama to single baskets by Blessing, Sayre and Jessica Young. Meantime, the hosts forced some turnovers and stormed to a 12-6 lead behind their trio of Tara Lewis, Jenny Smith and Heather Dent. Early in the second canto, Buffalo kept up the heat behind this trio to increase the spread. When Blessing got two goals to reach a thousand, the Bisons had forged a 10point advantage, and midway through the period it grew to a shocking fifteen. But, Whitney Knight came in to join with Sayre, Blessing and mates to start the comeback. Four fiom Sayee, a breakaway by Knight, and three free throws from Blessing bested a deuce by Lewis and three from Dent to cut the gap to eleven at intermission, 32-21. Now solving the Buffalo pressure tactics, the gritty gals of Wahama began to chip away at the lead. Smith and Lewis nailed five, but Blessing matched that, Natalie Roush got three and Katie Hendrickson came in to rip a deuce. Kathy Shiltz, Young and Hendrickson hit the boards on defense, while Sayne scored two to match a lay- up by Nease. Critt and Smith got a goal each, but lllessing matched them and it read 4337 heading down the stretch. Knight returned to the game, Sayre went under on defense with Shiltz, and Hendrickson and Blessing, paired with Knight out fiont. It was gut check time and the Falcon gals answered the call . Defense denied the Bisons and steals from Blessing and Knight shook the hosts. Blessing scored on a pass tiom Sayre, and Hendrickson nailed one on an assist from Blessing slicing the margin to just one in the torrid battle. Lewis and Van Sickle traded goals with Sayre and Blessing to set the stage for the last gasp heroics. Double-teamed Blessing hit underneath Hendrickson where she swished it, and Wahama took their first lead, 51-50. Lewis knifed through with a beauty to bring it back to Buffalo, 52- 51, with less than two minutes to go. Blessing put the Falcons ahead 5352 and a defensive steal got the ball back Wahama went into a delay game. to run time, Buffalo responded with half court pressure defense. With only twenty seconds to go, Blessing to Hendrickson for a ."I felt the offense was too structured so we opened it up more," he said" As the game progressed the players became more comfortable with the offensive changes." PageB1 Meigs placed nine players in the scoring coling. Katie Jeffe~s was on the receiving end of umn,led by Pierce with17,Jeffers added 12, . · a Brook Bolin assist, Mindy Chancey hit a put Davis 9, Soulsby 8, Brook Bolin 3,Lindsay back at the 6:31 mark and Bolin and Davis Bolin, Mindy Chancey and Michelle Drenner both received assists from Soulsby to stake had 2 each and Xantha Smith I. Meigs to a 19-8 lead with 4:23 to the break. Watson led Eastern with 11, Wolfe had 9, But the Eagles went on a run of their own Holter chipped in 8, Karr added 6, Robertson 'scoring the games next 13 points. Wolfe had 5 and Powell 1. five points and an assist in the run, Alyssa Meigs grabbed 29 rebounds led by Davis Holter and Whitney Karr had four points each with 8; Pierce, Chancey and Brook Bolin had in the same span. The Eagles grabbed line. The 4 each. Eastern pulled in 2) boards led by Watson with 6; Robettson and Karr had 4 each. : '1 Eagles were 15 of 40 on field goals for 37 percent and connected on I 0 of 18 charity toss- · The Marauders were 20 of~ 1 from 2-point ~ es. rarige for 37 percent and 2 of 8 from beyond Eastern held the lead at 21-19 on Karr's bas- the three-point line. Meigs was a dismal 6 of ket with :38 left in the half. An old fashioned 22 at the free throw line. three-point play by Davis with :24 to go gave Meigs came up with 20 steals led by Pierce the Marauders the s\im 22-21 lead at the inter- with 5. The Marauders dished out 10 assist with Davis, Soulsby and Chancey having 2 mission. The contest remained dose in the third each. I Sara Mansfield collected 3 of Eastern's 9 : stanza as Lindsay Bolin and Pierce each canned I a goal for a five point Meigs lead with 6:13 on steals and also Jed the team with 2 of their 8 the third quarter clock. A bucket by Holter assists. Meigs won a low scoringJV game 22-21 as brought Eastern to within one at 28-27. Back to back jumpers by Pierce and Soulsby pushed Xantha Smith hit for 11 points;Justine Dowler Jhe Meigs lead back to 5. Sandy Powell hit one added 5, Chrissy Miller had 4 and Renee Baiof two fi-ee throws and the teams headed to ley added 2. Morgan Weber led Eastern with 10. the final frame with Meigs on top 33-29. . Karr drew the Eagles close again with just Melpl4, Ellatern 40 : pver seven minutes left but the Marauders Eastern 7 14 8 11 40 11 11 11 21 54 ' turned up the defensive heat and scored fifteen Mt>go MEIGS- Undaay Bolin 1 0-2 2; B - Bolin 1 1-4 3; Mindy · 1of the games next sixteen points. Katie Jeffers Chai'ICOI' 1 o-o 2; Katie Jeffero 5 2-3 t 2: Samantha PIIR:e 7 o-o : )md Pierce did most of the dan>age combining 17; Shannon Souloby 31-2 8; Michelle Drenner t 0-2 2; Jayne& Oavla 4 1-6 9: Chrissy Miller 0 o-o 0; Maria Drenner 0 D-0 O: xanfor 15 fourth quarter points. By the time Wat- tha Smith 0 1-2 t . TOT"'-S: 23 6-22 54 son· hit Easterns next basket Meigs had built a EASTERN- Stacie Wa- 2 7·t0 11; Sara Mansliald 0 D-0 O; KaUo Robertson 21-2 5; Sandy Powell 0 1-2 I; Whffney Karr 3 0commanding 48-32 lead. t 6; Alyssa Hollar 4 o-o 6; Toori Wolfe 4 1-3 9;11ffany Bissell 0 0; Coach Dave Wilcoxen of Meigs was pleased 0 0. TOTALS: 15 10-18 40 Turnovers - Meigs 25, Eaalem 26 with the effort of his team as a whole. 3 point goals - Meigs 2 IPierce,Soulsby) Eastern 0 Meigs goal electrified local fans and the lead read, 55-52. Buffalo fired a three-poin t attempt at nine, but 1t missed, the exhausted Falcons grabbed the carom, and heart-stopper was in the complete joy lolumn. Blessing led all scorers with nine goals and ten free throws for 29 big tallies for Wahama, while Sayre scored in every period for ten, and Hendrickson gave a big lift with nine huge second half points. Roush got three, while Young and Knight added two each . Overall, W•hama was 20-6 7 for 30 perce nt. Lewis ripped the ne.ts for 18 counters to lead the Lady Bisons, with 5-of-11, with Jenny Smith close behind at a dozen markers . Dent cashed seven, Nikki Gr itt and Jeanette Van Sickle four each, Sara Van Sickle added three; while Nease and Maggie Howard split four. Buffalo hit 22-of-61 for 36 percent. On the boards, Blessing grabbed a dozen carorns. Sayre pulled down eight, while Shiltz and Young each grabbed seven to lead Wahama . Smith topped everyone to head Buffalo with 15. Blessing, Sayre and · Knight recorded a dozen steals between them, and Blessing had six assists as leader. Now 4-0, the Lady Falcons travel to Wayne for a single game on Friday for a 7 p.m. tipoff. 1999. Duke Williams, who slightly injured his groin in Duke's win over North Carolina A&T on Sunday, was 7-for-10 fiom three-point range, tying the game record for three's set by Guyimproved to 16-1 in the Meadowlands ton. Arena, while Boozer had 15. Jules Camara had 10 points and 11 "He's been doing that for two years," Dun- rebounds for the Wildcats, who dominated leavy said of Williams, an All-American last the boards 51-34, including 22-13 on the season and a preseason choice this year. "You offensive end. don't want to always expect it out of him but Duke trailed 43-40 at halftime and Ken- · it's something he does. He is the best player tucky scored the first seven points of the secin the country and he proved it again ond half. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski tonight. What he does, he led us to victory." pulled his starters with 17:02 to play and the Freshman Rashaad Carruth, who had Blue Devils down by 10. They didn't return played in only three games because of a until there was 14:08 left and Duke's team of >prained ankle and had a total of 12 points subs that included freshman Daniel Ewing, this season, had 19 for Kentucky, while regular reserve Casey Sanders and three othPrince added 17 and Hawkins had 15. ers, none of whom had played more than a "We had our chances, but couldn't capital- total of 44 minutes even with all the ize," Kentucky coach Tubby Smith said. "We blowouts wins. had no answer for Jaso~t Williams." When the starters returned it was 54-47 Williams set a Jimmy V Classic record with and Kentucky still extended the lead to as the 38 points, bettering the previous mark of much as 12 before Williams started the Blue 31 set by Marc Jackspn ofTemple in 1995 Devils on their comeback that extended the and matched by AJ- Guyton of Indiana in nation's longest winning streak. fn1111PapBI BY Bun:tt CooPu OVP SPORTS STAff RIO GRANDE - A tough non-league schedule has paid off for Rio Grande. After starting out the season 2-7 with losses to NAJA and NCAA Division II powers, the Redmen , 4-0 in the American Mideast Conference, seem to be back on track. Rio once· again stepped out of the conferenr' slate with a 88-60 win over World Harvest to return to .500 (8-8), the first time since the second game of the season back in early NovemR<r. "I think finally the real tough, non-conference schedule has started to pay off;' said Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas. "I really don't think we win either at Walsh or at Mount Vernon (in AMC games) if we haven't played people like Cumberland twice and Pikeville twice and West Virginia Wesleyan. I just think it toughened us up and made us go against dlat real good competition." "If we would've scheduled a bunch of patsies and gone in those games with one or two loses, 1 don't think we win." The R e dm en had five players in double figures,led by junior forward Jerry Barlow with . 22 points. · Joe Delaney added 17, Sean Plummer 14, Nat Moles 11 and Jasop BeUer t 0. Beller and Barlow ·each put up three 3pointers, while Moles had two. "I thought Sean Plummer really gave us a . lift;' said Thomas. "He came off the bench and . gave us some energy. Jerry Barlow had a typi. cal Jerry Barlow night and we got some balance with Moles and Beller." Beller nailed a 3-pointer to open the game, and the Redmen never relinquished the lead, taking a 41-27 advantage into halftime and took complete control of the game early in the second half, outscoring the Warriors 19-8 in NAIA the 6nt seven minutes. World Harvest's big_ threat coming into the game was in the fonn of junior center David Mobley, who not only led his ieam in rebounds (10.9 per game), but in points (17.6 per game) as well. He led all scorers with 27 points and hauled in a g:une-high nine boards. "We knew coming in that he and (Art) Ruffin could both score," said Thomas. "We did not do a good job on David Mobley all night. He gets six offensive rebounds on us and we put him at the free throw line and gets up 20 shots, which is quite a bit for a post player." Chris Thompson added 10 for the Warriors (8-9) . "I'll give them a lot of credit," said Thomas. "They really played hard. They're very athletic and their ball pressure gave us a lot of problems. I don't kn_gw if some of our guy§ were ready for that kind of pressure. We were really soft with the basketball at times." While the Redmen outrebounded the Warriors, 44-26, Rio Grande committed 23 turnovers. ,. . ., . 23 turnovers " way too many, sa1d Thomas. Rio Grande is in the midst of a seven-game home stand that will last through the second week ofJanuary. The Redmen play host to Huntington (Ind.) Saturday, before hosting Alice Lloyd (Ky.) and Tennessee Wesleyan in the Newt Oliver Classic Dec. 28-29 . .Urbana is the other team in the Classic. "It's a ·good win. It's a home win," said Thomas. "It gets us back to .500, and hopefully i~ prepares us for a very, very go<id Huntington team coming in Saturday; who's 28th (NAJA Division II) in the country." Tip-off Saturday is set for 7 p.m. from .. d I" Southem praise fiom their coach Scott Wolfe. Southern pulled RHS out around the perimeter then made some great basket cuts to put the game away; 60-3 7. Page 81 Southern had eleven steals and another great Southern started to distance itself with a floor game that netted 17 assists. Unselfish play :small run in the second frame, when Sayre · has kept other teams at odds because they ; :broke a corner trap and hit a baseline jumper. never know which Tornado to key on. Lee led ; :Dunn hauled down the defensive board and the SHS passing game with six assists, while : .tossed the outlet to Barnes on the wing as Barnes and Sayre each had four, and Chapman ; 'Southern started to break, but pulled it out to three. It was Southern's defense that again claimed : set up the play. Pullins missed along the baseline, where Barnes grabbed the follow-up and stakes on winning the game, holding the potent Devilettes to just 37 points for the game ·drove it in for the <eore, 16-7. ' Claudio made it 16-9, then Sayre added and forced 23 turnovers. Southern outre·another jumper from the wing. Hudson coun- bounded RHS 37-28 led by Barnes and ·o unn .tered for the Devilettes, then Brigette Barnes . with eight and Sayre with ten caroms. Southern hit 24-of-59 overall from the field :·hit consecutive jumpers for a 24-14 SHS lead. · :Claudio had a break-away lay-up and Brianna for 41 percent, hitting 4-of-8 three's, and 20· "Allen drilled a short lane-jumper to cut the of-51 field goals, while hitting 8-of-14 at the .SHS lead to 24-18 with 32 seconds left in the line. Ravenswood hit 15-of-45 for 33 percent, while hitting 1-of-7 three's and 14-of-38 two's, half. Southern went for one shot and with :04 while netting 6-of-13 at the line. Southern (2-2) won the reser.ve game 28-20 left, Sayre drilled a jumper that gave SHS a 26led by Susan Brauer with eight points and eight 1.8 lead at the half. At intermission, Sayre had rebounds, while Ashley Roush and Jessica Hill nine, and . Barnes ~even . Claudio had six for each added seven points, Heather Duffy four, Ravenswood. and Joanne Pickens two Ravenswood was led Southern began the third frame with a by Tessa Shumaker and Debra Coleman with Chapman steal and ensuing lay-in, then Sayre five each and Brittany Murray with four. drilled a three that was answered by a McClure Southern goes to Trimble Thursday. three poin ter on the other end. II lllolnt ' Chapman laid in four more in the frame and loldhtm IG, lltaVIIIIWDOd 17 ' Amy Lee had a big steal, followed by another Ravontwood 7 . II I8 2 - 37 Sotllhom 12 14 17 17 - eo tllree by Barnes. Tara Pickens and Brooke Kiser RAVENSWOOD- Hannth Arrington 1 3-e 8, Brllnn~ .aJ*' 2 0had a couple big rebounds in the drive that 0 ~. Jonna Hudlon 5 2·5 I 2, Sholly M<ICiura 2 t-2 e. Amanda Cloii<IIC 4 0-0 8, Bnm.y Poroono 10-0 2, 'lllra van WlnkloO, Kntta : ended with a 43-35 score. Duncan o, To111 S~umt.kor 0. Totalo: 15 8·13 37. Chapman grabbed a steal to start the fourth SOIJTHERN- Rachal Chipman 8 1-2 13, Bngotto Barnoo 4 34 13, Ooana PuiNno 0 I -2 1, Amy ~H 3 I -2 7, Aollloy Dunn 5 2, period and then the Tornado""moved into 4 12, Joanne Plcktno o, 'lllra P1Cktn1 0, Aahloy Routli o, · their slaw down offense, a 'slow down' game Kloer 1 0-0 2, KaUo Sayre 5 0-0 12. Tololo: 24 8-14 eo. ,__point goalo - Rovonllwood I (McCiuro): Soolhtrn 4 ; ~hat netted seventeen points that earned great (Barnoa 2, Say"' 2) . •• Eastem fnHn Page81 rounded, and Dill was joined by Jason Kimes with six, and Brandon Werry with four in the second frame. At the half, Eastern had plenty of room to breathe, · leading 42-25. The Eagles did not let up to start the third quarter, and continued . their defensive assault. The Lancers raised the white flag when the Eagle lead had increased to thirty, and Eastern backed off to half court pressure. The early hard work done by the Eagle starters was rewarded later in the game. The 30-point buffer they had built up enabled some younger, less experienced players to get into the game. "I thought our play as a team was overall even better than we played at Miller. We passed the ball around, everyone scored, and everyone that worked hard was . rewarded. It can't be like dlat always, but it's nice when it does happen," said coach Caldwell. The novice Eagles held their own in the fourth quarter, holding the Lancers to 12 points, and adding 15 more to the Eagle tally. When all was said and done, the Eagles outlasted the Lancers, 82-43. "Our assistant cot~ches work very hard, and don't receive much recognition. Coach Simpson had scouted Meigs and Fed Hock, which helps a lot. Coach Shepard ·does a great job with the reserves, and the harder those JV players practice, the better our varsity is · prepared for ,who they will fa'ce," •said Caldwell. Karr led the on the offensive end for the Eagles, netting 15 points. Brandon Werry came off the bench ,and chipped in 10 points, . and Chris Lyons had a solid · defensive performance as well as . scoring nine from I il : ill ' I :l I ~ I I ! j! l .I' . f B-• J points.The Eagles were not · so fortunate in the reserve contest, as ' they were chastised by 'the Lancers 31-42. Ken Amsberry and Rob Cross led the Eagle attack with 8 points apiece. Eootom82, --ldng43 12 13 6 12- 43 Eaatom 16 26 25 15- 82 EASTERN- Jalofl ~ 1 o-o 2, Gar· Alt1 Karr 5 1·1 15, Clwla ~- 4 1-2 9, NIUlln Grullt> 5 2-313, AIOK Slmpeon 3 t-2 7, Brad Brannon 3 o-o 71N'dy Hyoell 1 0-0 2, Brerrt Bucldey 3 2-2 8, Werry 3 4-7 10, Aua1in C... 1 0-2 2, Cody 01112 3-5 7. T - 31 14-2~ 82 FEDERA~ HOCKING - No1han Rosaon 2 D-0 5, GAlli Pooton 3 6-6 15, Tylef Goodfellow 2 0-0 4i Cody ~ I 0-1 2, J.D. Depoy 2 1-2 5, Kanlon Bu1chor 1 o-o 2, Ju111n Amaah o t-2 1. GO>gg Bray 4 1-3 9. Totalo 1511-15 43. Th-point goals - Eutam 6 (Karr 4,GI\Ibb, B!annon.). Feel HOck ·(Aoooon, Pooton 3,). Rebounds- EIIB1am 4B(Dill8) Sloalo- Eaatem 16(B!annon 5) Turnovers- 12 · Asslota- 20(Bucldey 6) Fed Hock THERE FOR YOU Get More Out ... .- ·~~~.~ ..~~ . .-.·, .... ~.k ~ ~· .' . . ....·.' •• ~ ' •• • •• ..•" J" f ' •' .,j' ' -. ,. ~ I.,. . l • of Life. Take lull advantage Dl your life Insurance when you need n- financial security for 1hoee you leave behind or cash for retire-ment. Call me ... Stop by... It's your choice! CJ ·~ . I • ' ' ../ \r "ff ' Natloustlda· lf'IIUI'Ir'ICI & Rnondll SorW:u ........,..OII..,W LlfllnuwiCIUiidliMIIIIIbrf' X :ckieLII ....... c..................... Co. •~ca ...._ - -Colunaal, La11-'0 OH 13211H220. ,.0 DOl DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2002 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 31. FHe are Four Dollars ($4.00) lor each dog, male or female. Kennel Feee are Twenty Dollara ($20.00). To obtain llcenH by mllll, complete and return appllclllon to: Nancy Parker Campbell, Meigs County Auditor, 100 E. Second StrHt, Pomeroy, OH 45769. EncloH a eell-addreeeed, ellmped envelope with a check lor the price of the llcenu. -------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------OWNEROFDOG------------------------------------ADDRESS----------------------------------------TELEPHONE TOWNSHIP AGE HAIR SEX COLOR BREED FEES IF KNOWN PAID Year Month Male Female J Florida•. No. 9 Dlinoi1 87, Dlinoi1 State ?3 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Frank Williams shot 4-for-8 fiom 3-point range and scored 29 points to lead No.9 Illinois to an 87-73 win over Illinois State on Thesday night. Williams scored eight straight points in the second half, sparking !Uinois (8-2) to a 17-6 run that gave the ,_,_ , .,.. , . . . !Ui~ti a 20-point lead, their largest of the game. . Williams scored 11 points in the run and fin. ished with eight rebounds and four steals. ' The Redbirds (4-5) trailed by five at the half but were unable to stop Williams and the lllini · at the start of the second half. ' Illinois made 13 of its first 17 field goal attempts after halftime and shot 6!) percent in the half. The lllini shot 53 percent for the game. . Illinois' height advantage proved trouble: some to Illinois State. The Redbirds shot just · 4-for-20 from 3-point range, and shot 42 per: cent from the field. · . · !Uinois played its "!r)c.o nd game in three days .; against an in-state opponent. ·The !Uini face ; No. 8 Missouri on Friday. Leading 37-32 at halftime, the Illini extended their lead to 50-38 in the opening minutes of the second half with Williams on the bench. Reserve Damir Krupalija scored nine of Illinois' 13 points in the surge and finished with .: 14 points on 6-for-7 shooting. · Illinois was in foul trouble early and played : most of the first half without starting big men Brian Cook and Robert Archibald. Cook played four minutes in the first half, · and Archibald, who was whistled for three : early fouls, played two just minutes. Both players were a factor in the second half. Cook finished with 10 points, and Archibald : had eight. ; Baboucarr Bojang and Gregg Alexander ; each had 15 points for the Redbirds. · The schools, located approximately 50 miles : apart, played for just the seventh time, the first ; since 1982. The IUini won the last meeting 6 7; 60, and have lost to the Redbirds once, in : 1906. No.4 Florida 103, High Point 49 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Matt Bonner. NAIA post easy wins had 18 points and 11 rebounds and No. 4 Aorida scored the first 26 points of the second half Tuesday night for a 103-49 victory over outmanned High Point. Brett Nelson made four 3-pointers and scored 18 points for the Cators (8-1), who celebrated their highest ranking ever in the Associated Press poll with their seventh straight victory. High Point (3-7), playing its third season in Division I, got 14 points from Jay Wallace and 13 more tiom Dustin Van Weerdhuizen. The Panthers actually made this game interesting in 'he first half. Running end to end with the Cators, they made an 8-2 run to pull within 12late in the half, and Van Weerdhuizen had an open 3-pointer to try to pull the game within single digits. He missed, the yators followed with two Bucks win; Pistons lose . 8Y THE f,SSOCIATED PRESS The new team sitti[lg atop the Central Division standings is the same one dlat seems to infuriate its coach on a weekly basis. "We played typical Milwaukee Buck buketball. Lead in the beginning, blow that lead, then lead again," coach George Karl said after the Bucks defeated the Memphis Grizzlies 114-105 Tuesday night. Combined with the DetrOit Pistons' I 0298 loss at Sacramento, the vi~tory moved Milwaukee (14-7) into first place in the division, a half-game ahead of the Pistons (14-8). Ray Allen scored 26 points for Milwaukee, and the Bucks used a 13-0 run in the fourth quarter to take control. Glenn Robinson added 23 points for Milwaukee, and Sam Cassell had 20. :•1 thought it was a great effort against probably the best team in the Eastern Conference," Memphis coach Sidney Lowe said. "They are very explosive from every angle." After trailing since late in the first quarter, the Grizzlies took the lead late in the. third and held an 85-83 edge entering the fourth. The Bucks, who got 13 points from Tim Thomas and 11 from Anthony Mason, scored 13 straight points to take a I 06-92 lead. The Grizzlies went almost five minutes without scoring. "We didn't have any rhythm after the first half," Robinson said. "Once we figured out we had a game on our hands, we stepped up. Teams sometimes creep up on You." Pistons 102, Kings 98 Mike Bibby had 25 points and seven assists as Sacramento improved to 13-1 at home. Chris Webber had 19 points and 14 rebounds as the Kings held off the Pistons in :i tense fourth quarter despite a season- high 35 points from Jerry Stackhouse, including 13 in the fourth. Detroit closed to 96-93 on Stackhouse's acrobatic three-point play with 60 seconds left. Ben Wallace and Jon Barry cut the lead to two points with late baskets, but Doug Christie and Peja Stojakovic hit six free throws in the final 22 seconds to seal Sacramento's ninth win in 12 games. Spun 102, Nuggets 93 Tim Duncan had 24 points and 16 rebounds, and Antonio Daniels had 10 of his 16 p·oints in the final period as San Antonio posted its eighth straight victory and fourth in a row on the road. San Antonio outscored the Nuggets 31 - 21 in the fourth period. Nick Van Exel had 25 points and 15 assists for Denver. Vashon Lenard added 24 points ·and RaefLaFrentz 20. Mavericks 107, Timberwolves 103 Tim Hardaway scored five points in the final minute - including the go-ahead 3pointer with 18 second< left at Minnesota. The Mavericks rallied from a 22-point third-quarter deficit to win their fourth NBA for the person who has everything 1 year gift subscriptions to the Daily Sentinel 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY $92.04 'SHOOTER - Illinois's Frank Williams puts up . a shot over Illinois State's Babouca Bojang In the first half Tuesday In Champaign, Ill. Illinois won 87,73.(AP) NB~ ' SCHEDULE ·Wednesday's Games NOTICE: License must be obtaln~d 0() late than January 31, 2002, to avoid paying penalty. After this 1 oats, penalty will be $4.00 for single tag end $20,00 for Kell!lelllcense. 100 E. Second Street NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL straight game and their second against che Timberwolves in four days. Michael Finley had 21 of his 26 points in the second half. Dirk Nowitzki scored 24 points and Steve · Nash 23 for the Mavericks. Jazz 95, Heat 56 ·liMy A surprisingly bad season took an embarrassing turn for the wone as Miami was held to the fourth-lowest point total in NBA history. The Heat tied the franchise record for fewest points in a game, and th eir fans let them know about it with boos throughout. Karl Malone and Donyell Marshall each scored 21 points for Utah, which set a team record for fewest points allowed. Knicka 100, Hornets 95 Latrell Sprewell scored 13 of his 30 points in the fourth quarter to lielp New York snap a four-game losing Streak. Allan Houston added 21 points and M arcus Camby scored 17 for the Knicks, who improved to 2-4 under interim coach Don Chaney. David Wesley scored 19 for Charlotte, which fell to 3- 7 at home. Pacers 103, Hawks 100 Jermaine O'Neal gave Indiana the lead for good by making two free throws with 23.4 seconds left at Atlanta. Shareef Abdur- Rahim missed a 3-pointer at the buzzer that would have tied it. Earlier, Nazr Mohammed had a chance to give the Hawks the lead, but Jeff Foster blocked his layup with 6 seconds left.· Clippers 96, Suna 92 Lamar Odom ·maked inside for a tiebreajcing layup with 1:16 remaining as Los Angeles gained its first road victory of the season. Elton Brand had 21 points as the Clippers won for the first time in seven road games and moved past Phoenix into third place in the Pacific Division. Corey Maggette had 17, Quentin Richardson 16 and Jeff Mcinnis 13. 'lrail Blazer• 101, Rockett 92 Ruben Patterson had 23 points and 11 rebounds and Rasheed Wallace added 23 points as Portland extended.Houston'slosing streak to 14 games. Derek Anderson added 20 points as Portland ended a three-game road losing streak. Cavaliera 102, Bulls 84 Wesley Penon scored 22 points and shot Cleveland out of trouble in the second half as Chicago dropped to 0-13 on the road this season. Person made his first six shots and fin ished 10-of-13 as the Cavs beat the Bulls for th e I Oth time in 12 games. Sacramento at Seatt!e, 10 p.m. Detroit at Golden State, 10:30 Atlanta at Washington, 7 p.m. Cleveland at Boston, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Thursday's Games :p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m. · Utah at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at' New Jersey, 7:30 Memphis at New York, 7:30 : p.m. p.m. . . Toronto at Indiana, 8 p.m. Portland at San Antonio, 8:30 Milwaukee at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. LA. Lakers at Houston, 9 p.m. : p.m. ,Ji The Daily Sentinel ~"-- -'~'(~-~~ ~~-~-~!~~~- ~~~~p-~p~('_-- _._ . . . .~"ii"'-'i.! t Please send a gift subscription of the Daily Sentinel for L year "'\ only $92.04 (payment included) I ~ Subscription gift for: ~ Name:----------'---~---------- ~ I ~ Address: _______________~----City: ___________________________ State I Zip: _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ------·----' ' !I �t!tribune - Sentinel - CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! MOBILE, Ala. (AP)- A brilliant regular season behind him, Byron Leftwich has gotten little notice outside of the Mid-American Conference. His coaches hope the GMAC Bowl wiD catapult the MAC player of the year to great~ recognition. Wednesday's matchup between Marshall (10-2) and East Carolina (6-5) might .barely raise ·an eyebrow toward a quartetback fii:>m a mid-major confe!!'nce. Or it could help bring regard to ·one of the natior)'s top throwers statistically. "' .. 's already had the kind of season that-Should get oody's •ttention next year. It won't hurt any:o have a really good game," said MorshaU offenloouod upon bar.nce coordinator Ed Zaunbrecher. being pold In luH. Leftwich and Fresno Sllotlfl S • D "d C h Melgo County, Olllo tate s aVJ arr we"' I e s...h D. Pollyu onfy Division 1-A Attorney lot P181n1lfl qu,:>rtetbacks to surAdd,... 323 W. pan 4,000 .=rds passing this seasqn. Leftwich also LokMide, 2nd Floor r Clever.nd, Oll44113 ranked second behind Carr in ID p~s. (218) 885-1170 Carr led Fresno State to a temporary stay in the Fox (211) 38!H034 ..., 10 d fi · h d fifth · · ~ h H · (12. 5, 12,111, 28. (1) 2 >Op an rus e m vottng rot t e ersman Trophy. Public Notice Marshall sat in the No. 20 spot for two weeks before fTh d ftw h DELINQUENT dropping out o e Associate Press poD. Le ic received no votes for the HeisPERSONAL man. , PROPERTY TAX All he has to show for 4,132 passing yards, 38 touchdowns passes and four conLIST ds fi ference reco·r i~ a runner-up nish in the league. In compllenca " I just wanted to get better," Leftwich said. "I think I've been playing OK. I Section 5718.04 ol · really do believe I can play a whole lot better, and if! can do that, I think I tho Ohio General 1· d " Code, tho following can ea our team to some great victories . 1111 on poroonol · Notice he doesn't speak about personal goals. Still nine months away proportln hao boon from his senior season, he isn't one to hype himself and refers to Heisman returned by tho alk · · 35 crazy. Troaourer lor tho, ·• t October 2001 "You've got to wait to the end of the year to realize how good a peroettlement. son reaDy plays," Leftwich said, noting only a few of the players receivBedford Twping Heisinan votes were preseason picks. . Molgo LSD Text 0011103 "Who would have ever picked (Aorida's Rex) Grossman? That was Boulder CapitOl one guy who was fighting for a (starting) spot, and he finished at No. Group,lne. 2 ••.• Leftwich said. $83.48 Clleoter TwpNext season will be the second phase of a two-year plan by £aotom LSD Pruett, who has tried to bring along Leftwich in the same manTax 1000008 ftw Family Rooort Inc. ner as Le ich's predecessor, Chad Pennington . $3,448.88 Pennington was a Heisman Trophy finalist and led MarOrangeTwpshaD to ·a 13-0 season and Top 10 ranking in 1999. Pruett C.ULo c-nt)r. OH In one week With us Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 2 miles ol Holzer Has- RIACH OVIR 285,000 PROSPECTS AD ~... on Jocl<son Pike. Gaf. fC>OIIs, Ohio. (7-40)446-2412 r r 1\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign I$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW WRITE Atf A.D. Successful Ads These Items IQ. Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Cays • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Vall•y Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 1 1 . . bt Mlldlln the ftrat M'lhl* ~ltloft. 10 the~ Felt Houllng Act Dl' 11M18. •This •AI ......... ....... \\\tt l \ ( I \II '\ I.._ Ll__•PDsoN.w;-· ·--·-,...~1 ~ INFORMATION In 1998 a man by Che name ol Kall)o Thomas. ol Pointer Ridge Ad.. was cnarged with a crime and sent 10 prison. If you have any ki KMiedge whatsoever, old 01 - · surrounding allegations or tne people ln- vol'led please conutc1 Ron E - 01 {740)746-9240 Why wait? Start muting Ohio singles tonight, call loH ''" 1-800-766·2623 eKt 1621 . ro IIEI.rWANmJ ll'i8 Mono~r wor~~ IID.PWANmJ r ~~ I eusrnes• 011ro. F . - - F'" tor 100 bod II<Jtlod nursing Baoklel 1~1283. laclll1y. Poollion Is reoponolble for billing. coii8Ctiona. ~.--""!!~~m .-ulion, ccn'4><'1·1141 BU!1foU er sldill. l8ftphono and ol· 'I'IwNNl 1· lenlion 10 · ea- ClP' • • . ..!!!!"~ Gall......... -......__ C~~nglor . _• ..,. ....... _ _ 'W . . ,.., ..-~ elCCellent mat'IIQII'I"*l ..am (Ca,.... etc. To ~) l o - witfl. Focilily hU ex• Call Todoyl7-7, cellon! regulolory Comr>ll· l-800-2foi-0451, an<:e hlllory, salary and A:f90.05-l=., btnetlta. lnteructd eandl, 1116 dates should tpply to: MwtJ • AIAIGIII.JUS Rockllf)rings Alllabllilalion L.- - · -.--:._ _ __ . center. 36759 Aocklprfngs ..., Road, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Jaclde Newaome, ~;*iuijic AN ADON. Equaf Opporlu· nil)' Employor Encouraging ...-.., ReUse industries location, Pan nme. {740)4424011. Athens and Albany Family A - Communi740 98·8200. ty Treatment S8fVIce• An OiJipetiOfll Alcohol and Drug Coun-~lng -_ ... _, 1o ocGIVEAWAY ' '-' captlng reaumet for lhl fol- - I • _, ' - • NNHd Homeworker• $635 Weekly Procetolng Mall. Easyl No Experi· 1: malo chocolele Lab once Needed. Cllll 1· ~rod collar. hats ~A ~~~!52·8726 Ext 2070. ~~. answers o <>· J i f Last seen Dec. ,o on Grove Ad., Rutland, rwfiiiOn, • - - ....;;:.-:;::;:• *8. wll nol kttt liiflr..... - • , . , 1011 --loin " Ill' l<lf ... lew. 0.. _ _ ......., -lloihAMIII!ol Ill -lnpadou-ln !No .. IV ,;ti-oft 8n *fUll -. , lloMJi.S R-.SAIE ' •anerepm. . For sate by owner: Nice bl· j 14 Wide, 3 · · ""' room. Only Delivery ~r ...,...r gora~. & Stl Up. 1--242e Is "'; : bath. Only $995 dowlt & $189.e2/rnontfl. Call Cheryl, 740-385-7871. New 2002 14 wide only 5799 dowlt & $1156.38/mo, carr Nlldtl, (740)385-7871.' Winter--Spring S.la Taking orders now fordellv~~rltln February, March & "" FlnoiCiorenco On 4-2001 MCtionll homes & 3-2002 lnodolo on dloplay plus6olngle16-homot al huQioalllngo. Spacial order your new home 11 red.- moneythroughthemall nt1 2·112 bathl, big kitchen ~=~~!l7~701 75 or 740 _742_7200 . any· 151 2nd Ave, Gallpolls me Medical Ctalm 11111 diSiart PVrlmoour ~eaa ...!~ w/otk' cabinets, OR, LR • . " • ng y... - ........ng ~· w/gu lOg lireplace caotral B ! No Exp. Needed FTIPT ter Space Aval-.e At Af· lit laundry roo~ front ,. USiiNESS Data En.try for local Ooct.ora fordable Aate. Spring VaUey porch & 2.112 car Oa,rage. AND BIJD.DINGS AucnoN AND Full Tra1mng & CertifiCation Plaza, CaD 740-448-0101. Immediate possession. Ap· --- _ FLEA MAIOO.'T com P~v~ed. I ed MoNEY praised at $t25,500. Maka 4,800 sq loot Commercial p -aoo.sr.g~ze'a~~ ·760 1U 1 ,..... oHer. Call (740)446-4514 Building with 10 , to 200 1 Alek Pearson Auction Com· ...._ ~ . from 8·5pm, M-F, or acres, Rio Grande, Ohio. pany, full time auctioneer, REM OPTIONS POSITION (140}44Cl•3248 after 5pm. . C?Mplete auctlo~ service. t?PENING . NOTICE. PostWI provide Remodeled 3 bedroom, in ~&ed t66,0h1o & West 11~: Aesp1te Provkler. LoAull- MlddleQM, call Tom Ander· V1rgmia, 304-773·5785 Or cat1on: Point Pktasant Area. 1 Ntw IQn after 5pm (7401992. 304-773-5447. Qualifications: Experience , 1-&M- 3348 ' preferred but not required in · ·. ! WANTED a human service field, High MoftD..E HOME) 2 acres wtth MWtr Ht•UP ro BUY SchoOl Diploma, Transpor· FOR SAu: on Cremeans Ad. o11 tatlon,'Criminallrwutlgatlon l.ima Ad ..' Autltnd, S of Background (CIB). Valid (740)742-2800 after 5pm, 0 1I AbSOillle Top ~ ar: u. · West VIrginia Driver's Ll· TURNID DOWN ON 12a80 two Bedroom All Silver, G~id Coins, Proof· censa with Proof of lnsur· E'-clric $350. per month In· sets. Diamonds. Gold ance, ThcMi letters of rec- ':~~ ~~f:'W. 1: ' cludet Water and Sewer ~::n ~~~w!:~~:· ~! ~lngs, -U.S. Currency,ommandatlott Please A• 1-888-582-3MS F. ., Located Near Fo~t'a Grande, from S2!S,900, .l .S. Coin Shop, 1 ~ 1 Secspond to: ~EM Options Plz.ia in Point Pleasant For (740)245·5747 4 ))nd Avenue, GallipoliS, ? o- Contacl: ~ollnda ..oore ·or lnt II (304)87" ·•••3 ol46-2842 m o ca ~~ . I · · Sheila Bell. Phone; Lot tor Rem wl1h oppto\lad (304)788·5575, Or oend lot· 18 Wldl. 0rt11 $195.00 Par appliCIIton. (304)875-8793 ter of Interest with conlael Month, 8,98% FIKed lntereat 1 ' ll ' lfn\11\1 lnfonnallon to: 6404 H~ Rate With Air And Un'I Ill I< Is MacCo!kle Avenue Sl. AI· FOR S.u.r;; dorplnnlng 1"-11118·928·3428 bans, WI/ 251n 110 I Rata II Merchlindlsing N~- 3 hdroom on Rool• 2, 1985 Skyline 1411.70, 3 bed· lloui:Ps I S (304)675-8332 1'004'1'1. Good Condition. Cell FOR lb:4r 1 HELP WANrm tolopneanl CPoT. haFr'ex"rseaohedtou, .. l•'· Harold, 740-385-9948. Exper!&nce Preferred, Over 3-4 bedroom, 2 bathe, lr, dr, 1987 14x?O, ·3 br,/2bth, 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· Artentiont 18 with v1hicle, Call ktklhen, central heat & lie, $41)86. Will help with deUv- rooms. 1 1/2 baths, Kitchen · ~m 2nd. Income w1thout (877)429-2381 or .email: bailment & attached gl• er;, Call Kavena, 740-385· with stove and 11ilrlgtrator, 2nd job Up to jbtrchOnatlnstore,com rage with 2 br1 1 bath, apl., 8148, Off Strnt Pa~lng. Close to $25.·$75./hr. Pi·Ft. bam, 1IIICIU Mrnd, 1 112 1890 FlHtwood 2 bedroom Schools and Downtown 1 1-800-2f8-7543 em. 1 0 740 Area. $595/ month plul dewww.Money-Oream!l .com Sales_ Posllton. Immediate miles N, on ot4 33 fi"'f"n h Opening, Apply In Person. Meigl H'dl School, by ap- om!1.:'11 ry - posit and Rtlt tnct No· , - - - - - - - . , . - Bring Aesumt, Acqultillona polntmenc only, (740)593- r~wc~:~ ~~n~~~~ Pets. (740)~aze ' )WONI All Areas! To Bu,or Jowelry, 161 2nd Ava.. Gal· 8931 mull Hll-ooll Mike 0 7ol0. . Sol. Shirley Speara, 304- llpoilo. 385-2434. 2 bedroom houooln Pomtr· ~75·1429. URGENTLY NEEDED· Be tf1e Ill Fimlly In lhlo ijy, $375 par mo. pluo 111NIW home No Matntl posit with opUon to buy, no plasma cfornn, Hm 150 to ·ll'j ~~o ... · - Ntw 2002 14 wide onl~ Get In The F1at Una, S80 per wotk lor 2 or 3 nonce, Vinyl ~!ding. .,..utJ. 1788 down & only poll, <740 l698-72 44 COVENANT hours wttklv. Call Sera· tul Carpet.· Tilta J(ltChtn •Hi6.38/mo,· Call Kavana, Toe 740 .592-6651 ortd Enlnl, 3 BR. lllolll. N· 1'40- 5-7671 3 bedroom houoo In Chto· TRANSPORTATION 35 • · ,! rachtd daregt, Flit 1 Acrt · _tar, dr, carpeting, remodeled Ia Looking for Wanled cock 1 banondor Lot wl1h Smoll Pond. 00.1> New 2002 14 wl<le. Only balhroom, many up-daiH, S!uden1 Privero. apply al Point F'INtant tty Surrouncung, S89.800. 1111 Down & 1155.38 per reasonable rent, ev•nlnga No Exporlencol NO PROBL!Iolll Moose Lodge Oftict, (140)44&-2801 month, Call Harold, 740- (814)50t -8l3Q. Tr.. ning AvaU1ble b»" BriCk Collage. 2 SA, posll- 388-7171 . , 3br. ltousaln Polnl Pleuant , Calling 1-888-645-8505. (3041«175·1680 we are working hard to fJII bly 3. Buamctnt Greal L.o- New Oaublt Wide . $195 SSOO. a month + Oepollt. CDL Holders call America's food Danlrla for cation. 1 blocK from City l'er Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 No Pets. (304}875-5929 1-800-958-2353. the hOIIdav eeason and we Park. (740)-441.(1384, Bath. FrH Delivery & SerMcclure's Restaurant now neeo 3 hardworking, com".. $47,500. up, 1..-.e2So-3428 Elegant 2 or 3 bedroom 'hiring all 3 IOcatlont, full or pf!olllonate lndltJlduala to "'--· ol P rll St __. Ftfv.r Newf UMd Hom knmedi, house, 298 Mulberry, Pampan-time, pick up appllca· join our team, Star11ng PlY ,_.,... 1 . · ..,... · • troy, no pels, (740)992· tlon at location & Dring back II $7,00 per hour, 'We do erylew Or. In Mlddl•port, at• ftouaaion, No pay- 5858, between 9:30am & """"_. Coli Hl88·231· Soiling rltou..ndlbaiOW op- menlO until Fob. 2002. Pre· t o:ooam, Monday lhru Sal· f342 ext 2232 lor mora In- praiaal value, (7"0)182• qu•llfy by phone. (740)448- Filial Progrtm, Aentera tormallon. 7t33 . 3.218. . - · 304·736·7285. urday. t r r r I I j I 4 : rjQ r10 .. c APAKrMFHrs FOR RliNT I ~-~fireplace, ••-··· 1• 70 3 I bodloom op&rlmortt, ulll~· ..._ ~• • ~. 2 In Included $325 month aun room. ,_central heating & ale l)'llem. One ml· nuto all Aou1e 7, bulslitl pri· vall. {740)985.3961 111 Main Slroel, Pl. Pl. CompleiOiy Relurbiahed. 2 olory: 2 ~ull Solh. 3 Badrooms, Large Kitchen Large Ullll1y Room LRI DRi Family . Am, Ne~ Carpet lh7roughout F/A . & AJC, •8.:800· (740)448-9585 or . (740)448-2205 or (740)446INOTICEI 2883. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· N......, led 1 1 lNG CO. recom- lhll ·-·• cona1rue ' ange yotJ do bu~- w1111 poop1o =~~0~~=• you know, and NOT 10 unci HoiHr u .......,, 20 mlnules r•o DNorco-Solei3Bad- Ol8l. . (304)675-81179. roorW2BalhonpriYitelot T~..r In Aacilf 2 bedcaY {740)448-3570. room C.rpori n.:. noigh· VI iC bed ~ 1375 month ry n •· 2•3 room Don't Own Land? W. Dol • , I* ' apertmtnt, In town, large 5375 Landi · Home packagea depoeit lncludea we· kitChen, LA, ISOOimo, Ret· Available. Call (740)446- tar, sewer, garbage, treneel & depoalt requifed. 3583. - (7401849-2217 call 7am- (740)4*3644 . IOpm. Umited Or No Credit? Gov!ftCE emment Bank Finance Only Trailer In Rutland, Ideal for FOR R1Nr At ,Oakwood In Barboura- 1•3 people, good locltion.-ville. WV 304·738-3409. (740)742·2681 Nice Iota, quiet c:ounlry set- =..,homef: 1 =near New $19,950. FreeBldroom. IIOO dopol11 Ofl.l7. • (740)3tfl· 1 Bedroom Apartmenta, S2S9 monlh. Oepooil & Ret· erenco HUD Appmvod. (740)4-41-1519 1 Bedroom Apt Galllpob, Water Paid, $275 month p(71~~~~~i!'lllerNo ... OOpmPetl, -~ ""· IIAunPUL APART· MENTI AT IUDGIT PillCll AT JACKSON IITATES, 52 W - Orhre lrom $297 to $383. Walk 10 ohop & movleo. Call 7ol0- . .2588. Equal ·Hou1lng Opportunity. EIMch Sti'Mt, Middleport. 2 bedroom tumllhed apart· mtnt, utiiHJII paid, f;Mp, & ret., no poll, (740)992-0165 Chrlsty'l Family Living, 33140 New Uma Rd .. Aut· lancl, Ohio, 740.742·7403. Apartment, home and tral~r rencats, Commsrclat stor• fronts avail8ble lor laue, Vacal'lOiee now, Duplex apartment lor rent, 3 btdroom, Lv, Room, ld~hen, 11 1f2balh.$300 rna+ uUUtiM, Ref. required. call (304) 875--2485 after B:OO pm. Furnlohed Efficlonoy, All Udlltlea Paid, Shi!Wd Bath, $1251 month. 919 2nd Ave., (740)448..394!S Gracious. living, 1 lnd 2 btdroom apartments 81 VII· ra- Manor and Rl'lorllde •~anmonlo In Mlddlopon ..,. · From S278-l348, call 74G: 882•5084· Equal Housing OpponuniUoo. Middleport· North· 4th Ave 4 room rumilhld apartmeni: depoail & referencu nO peta (7~)982..0185 • • ~ Now Taking Application._ Ti 35 w811 2 Bed room own- == r "1::' 7~ ' ~~'!'~ $350/Mo ·• · on. br apt In Pl. Ptea~ant tumlatM.ci, very ,clean, n~ pola phone 304-875-1388 Upllalro 1 Bedroom Fur· nllhtd Apartment Lbcated on Second Ave Btalde Ll, br 13150/ th 1 u 11 ary. rnon Pus t ltloo (water/lrash Ia lnclud· ed In rent). Call Debbie or Judy al Library (740)448· 7323 AeMters Wanted: Plot Ptogtam. Own your own home. Uttle or no Ct«iit OK! Call 17401446 ·3384. Alwir Bend Place now acceptlng applications for 1 br. Hud Sublldlza Apt. for the elderly & diMbled, EOH. (304)882-312·1 Modem 1 Bedroom Apartmen!. (740)448.0390 MotawiD~ Satellte Sales Service Installation $9 a month 100 channels. at Sam Somervila's MSGT USAF retired beside Sandyville, WV Post Office. (304)273-5655 Englander Pellet Stove modal •25PDV $400 + 16 bags pellets at $3.00 bag, Stove sells for $1,399 at I:::~::: Farm & Fleet. {740)245· 55 5 5 _ _ _ _ _ __ New Heating & Cooling . ~~~:~e ~~~n :~~~ 2 American. Blsc. Sawns lion. ••• c·•; & Thermostat ~ ~ Antique Dolls 12 in a set Ready ro lnSiall. $1150. Baby bed. playpen "(740)258·12t6 ll£Nr I . Dui)IIM Apartment Each ..... , hll 3BR. LA. OR, Kitdt.n 11112 bath live In one aid& and rant th~ other. Good I nwJ8ttnent property. 180'000 · Call (304)6752 495 :· r diJ 111 1 all L• rrv Buy or salt Riverine Anti- Army & Hunters Carnouques, 1124 East Main on ftage Clothing, USA Flags, SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· 992·2526. Russ Moore. ____. - - - - -(740)949-2217 - · -coli · ...... 7orn- Taking oppllcouono lor 2 Four oak T-back chairs & 4 10pm. · Bedroom . Apartment rn oak school chairs, mahogaRoomo & ISI1h, $3001 town, newly r~led. ny bookcase, (740)992· 4 month, 52 Olive StrHt Stove, relrlglrator, d1th- ~2:::472:::.._______ {740)446-:1945 Wllher. Rent 1 - water Suo's s.teclablos on lhe 'T' & IIMf. No pd, SSOOimo. in Middleport Dolls, glassBuy rwomn from $19Wmo., piUI MCUrlty deposit ware, Aladdin mantels. and F-roo. 4'1to dOwlt. 30 (740)448-61171 more. (740)992.0296 ~=:.:s:: Toro TownhotJOo Apa~MlscJlLu.NF;ou; r.;." ............ Nnffllilkw• or TMI ••• 1 1 ... 1995 18180, 1 . . . . ,1 oondillon will holp IOitlt doho<y coli Nildtr, 740-385 11848. • 0 111 Time , Home 8uyet'll 1709. · =::am~~1 =~ (:~, ~ FHA! Government L.DIInll 112 Beth, Fully Carpetea. Single Parcm~ Program l'rfolllu llllMfli Adult POCll & Baby Pool. Pa· Loans Avalloblo. Call FOR Sian $385/Mo. No Pols, 1llo, (140)448·3093 LoueP1uoSocurl1yn.-• ...,..., . 2bodroom,-. & rolrlgtr• 2 Ballroom Trailo<. All - . .Requ.lre<l, Dayo; 7 - : a10r, ,_ windowl 1 carpel, lrfc, $300/mo. $200 dei>Oiil· 3481, Evonlngo. 740-387 $4,995, 7ol0-llfl2·2117 0502, 7~101 . 174013117-otl4 7: Twin Rlwr T"'""" now 111> 29x80 3 or 4 Bodtoom. Qn. ly $345,00 Par Month Beeullful An. Vl.w ldNt ceptlng appiU.Iions for 8.99% Fixod , _ Roll. For 1~aopleNc~F. IBR. HUO oubokllzad apt · -tar Tralllr ....,._,,Park, 7-'0~1· • co- tor.......,_ and dlsoblad. t-88&e28-3428 .. _,,,EOH. 10 ,.....,._ prk:es you have ln'ttltlgatllduthl :"'off~:,VaUeyH~~ COtt'iMoblltHomtl Fu~~":. - offering. 1·112 ICf8 101:. o; ~r':n. 15266 US 50 Eatt ~~oki~g ~or a•peaen;:~ .,_ardAd~'::;e:r' {l~~!~~ He~~er al ~;!i bedroom e~~:cellent condllton, coli Ko.....,., {740)3115- ~- .. ....::. .....,. erne~ Hr'Vk:e, Ml1ior vJ: 1991 Mlnolon 14x70, 3 diJJ , . . 11 • fMIId on dlliono""'I rernodlillng. 241V lowing pooltion:. orwr- Gootvoo- - · · Male German Sheppard Ganaral dulln. Require· don'thaulyouriOgttothl About 4 years old. menta: high ochoOI diploma rniM IUOI Coll304-81ll-1857. (740)258·6069 o• (740)258· and one (t) year experience In secretarial and computer Top 10 Bottom Cleaning 1240. ~rvlce. ProleulonaldelnSk .oils. knowied e wllh ax ang at ·affordable pricn. SCrap Car filled wilh used rlence In M~roeolt Residential, office, remodel· car pans. lawn mower pans. dows • Excel and Word and lng and oonalruclton clean misc. metal, truck bed, tail· must be dependabfe and up. Confidential. 982,2979 ~te and more. Musl take po_ sses good telephone or 992-1391 . all. (304)675,4506 or skills. . (304)675-6036 TRI.COUNTY CONSTAUC· Send resume by January TION , ,.. White and gray kitten to 04, 2002 to: FACTS, 45 Conatruc:Uon/Remoct~l!:3. good indoor home. 992· Olive 51-. Gallpoiil, OH 'Siding, 'Roofing, 'D , 79 45831 or FAX 10 (740)448- Eel. 30o1·.874-(115fti304· 8014. EOE wFIH 874-3865 J...o.<rr AND , Ful nme Denial -olant. w~ Babyoil 01 my homo. FOUND Send Resume lo: CLA 456 Fenced In Yard. Sandhill clo Gallpolla Dally Tnbuno. Rd. carr (304)885·3741 · in the vicinity at Texas 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis, . & FlaiWOOds Rd., mate ·oH 45631. WHI Babysft al my homo. agio dog. answers 10 Fenctd In Yord. Sandhill • no collar. 17401992· Help wanled canng for tl1e Rd. (304)8115-3741 elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage, new shUts: 7am-3pm. 7am· ~apmm, --~lp7m40·1199pm2.502311pmOI'PormiNITYBUiiNI!IS (304)675·3889 {606)474Ilk lor -..ry. ~~ - - ...... .. ...,_..., , . . . . . . . . . ...,. 'h I Of All ol ~.,homo repolra,..,. clllltr\1 dlocof. ui\1. 22yro. - .....,)57 &~ -· ...,... ,_... II ....,... .. , . - . . ,..,.._,. ... .,,.. w~o~. Save money on your holiday shopping. Buy used al Denial HyfiiiUIOI - ou 1 ; ~,.r....;~~ll£Nr;o.;_.l ~,.r..._ANnQm;..,; _ _.~l ~,.r_M.L'Ol.:;:;Mm: ;OIANDISE; : : .LANEOUi=- N6ce 28xeG OOUIM Wide _. bedroom houM In Racine 1 and 2 bedroom ·aparttot: in ICrOII from Plrk, nice menta, tumllhed and l.tnfur· Poinl Plouont orao. 2x8 nolahborhood, IINI pump nithtd. MCUrfly dePOiil rewollo, lhonoo1 pono win- & COnllll olr, t600 por qulred, no poll, 7ol0-992· p<1cld 10 - · Colt month. $500 dopootl In· 2218. AI Nil---~~ In M t.w, Hnlng on rented {304)675-2801 ------~- Oak Firewood Splil & Del~· ered. au. Bed. $80. {304)576·2013 Residential Home Owne" Tappan Hi effh:iency 90 plus gas 1umaces ••nciud"•ng ..., and electric gas fumawww.np.ostan.com ces. Hi EW"iency Heat Firewood, $l50 Dump Pumps, fea~ring Tappans Truck Load. (7.40)379-2758 Free lncredobla warranly package. For sale- couch, lair condl- BENNETT'S HEATINQ • fon $50 dres · t bl COOLING {740)446 9416 ~ith' !Tlirro~ & stoo~:~~ce~eni or 1·8oo-872·5967. • co_ndltion, $30. (740)992-' www.orvb.eomJbennett 3507 ::.::.:..__ _ _ _ _ _ Waterline Special: 3'4 200 Freezer beef for sale· grain PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 fed from binh, no grass or PSI $37.00 Per 100; All . F"lllings · hay, cut, wrapped & froze, Brass c ompress1on Allordablo, eonvenrenr WOLFF TANNING BEDS - Low.Monthly Investments FRHomeEE Col0o'"rCiveryatalog Call Today 1-800-711-o158 ling, will accommodate 18x80, SIOO per month, call Ed at Counlry Homeo, 7ol01182·2187. Troller opace for It'll, 1120 per monllt, In MlnerS'IINe; 800 oq ft of!iCo building, lie & calling ron, $275 per montfl, (614)876-1661 ~!o~~ 1 ~b:i ~,~£~: ~05~~~ANS ENTERPAIS- a~ ~37 .~~500 • Ohio, 1. ~ S 6373. Gins 26 Inch Blko, $10. (304)675 23 5 WHITE'S METAL !:::::!::.::::·~!::.__ __ DETECTORS Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs. Probloms?. Noed Ron Allison, 568 Watson T ned? c 11 Th p o Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. u a • oano r. (740)446·4336 74.:.:0:...-446-=...:4525:__ _--' .:. Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 -·8-UI•LD-ING ___, for $10. Open Sal. 8-5pm. & S evenings, Dewhurst Groon~ UPPUES HOUiEHOU> house Mt Alto. (304)895. Gooos 1 3740 leave message, or Block. brick, sewer pipes, (304)8.95-3789 windows, lintels, etc. Claude a"""IAncH' Reconditioned Independent Herballle Dis· Winters, Rio Grande, OH D Ra biJ C F Call 740·245·5121 . R ra. ryora. ngoo, lri tor. all or Product Or ~=i ~~ToS: ~":.! Opportunliy. (7401441 - 1982 MoylaQ Appllonces French JET _ City Mo)'llg 740-44&-ng5 AERATION MOTORS ' ' Repaired, New & Rebuilt In AKC Chocolate Lab PupFor Sal•: Reconditioned Stock. CaU Ron Evans, 1- pies, Will be recidy lor wuhera, dryers and refrig- 800-537-9528. Christmas. (740)367-0659 erators. Thompsons Appll- - - - -- - - - or (740)339-2350 ance. 3407 ' Jackson AtJe- King Circulator Stove Model AKC 0 P nuo, (304)675·7388 . K8 24' fire box . $265.. almation uppies. La d f 6wks Old. $150, (304)937· 2 cu- 2929 G.E. & Kervnore washers, , ro~ ry reeze box, $2 $65 each, Ta$:.n & Whirl· ~~on:fjo.f)~~~:~t~3 4 225 ·· ~w o;r•rse . ~~~· ~e:~~i~~~o~d~l=h~=.e~g~o'6~ 8 a ar pm, - Maytag Washer (2 speed) home only, $200, ·(304 )882 _ 9088 GOOd Condition $75. May· 2807 GE walhur 195· Wtirtpool tag Dryer Good Condition ::.::....__ _ __ __ dryer $95 Tapplm Electric $50 .. Admiral Relrigerator. FOf' Chnstmas~ 2 male BosR11nga S95· Amana Refrlg- Good Condition . $1 50 ton Temer Puppies, 7 arator SH50; KenmOre (304)773-5270 weeks old, $250 each. washer & dryer set $275; Metal Desk, Shelve on one (740)245-5356 alter 4pm. GE llfrigerator, like new, side, Very nice, 30)(20. Per· Full blooded Pomeranian $300. Skaggs Appliances, feet for Childs homework puppies , 4 !emates. 2 males 76 Vlno Stroel, ·Galllpotta, .$2:::0::..o:17::40::!)::98~5::-44~09':___· wilh papers, s3oo each. OH (740)448-7388 Slop In Call ( _ Ask for 1o - uo bolore Cltnalrrtll. MOBII.E HOME OWNERS Dave 7401388 9563 lntertherm & Coleman gas, ::.::c.:.._____ _ Glustop labia with chrome oil & electric furnaces in· leQI & 4 matchlnu cloth COtJ- clu<ling hi elticiency heat ~:~o:uppa~~ A~~~c~\~T~: ered chairs, 150, (740)992· pump systems. We carry a Champion Bloodline. Mala 7288 complejo line of Mobile and Females. $225. he & (7401643-2288 Mlylog Dryer, S151l. Call al· me part~ accessories. ler &pm 17401245•5946 BENNETTS HEATING & e..:.:.::.:.:.::::::::____ ' COOLING (740)446·9416 Male lab Puppies. 4 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark or 1·800-872·5967 months old. (740)446·1692 Chapel Road, P~rter, Ohio. www,orvb,comlbennett (740)4411-7444 1-877-830· :':::"'::..:.::::::==::::::._ Small Pygmy goats tor sale 8112. Free Estimates, Eas~ NEW AND USED make good pets, (740)985llnanclng, 00 days same as FUANANCES FOR _SALE! _98 ...2"9_ _ _ _ _ __ caah. VIHI Master Card. We lnstan, Free Estimates, To a good indoor home. B Drive, a·IIHie save alot II you doni Call us. We bolh week old Golden Retrlever . Loose! (740)446-6305 , 1· Woud kHchen table plus 2 800-291 ·0098. puppy, I 1/2 year old Goldlea 85 & 4 h81 s100 en Retriever , Husky puppy, v c ra, ' NEW AND USED STEEL 3 white Chihuahuas ml~< . (740)992-2472 Steel ~ams, Pipe Rebar call 740-667-97 12 or 740SPOR'nNG For Concrete, Angle, Chan- =99;;2~ ·3;:;3;;; 5 4;;,.,..._ _ _..., <I<Jom; • ~. Aat Bar, Steel Grating ["'ro __ . For Drams. Dnveways & MUSICAL Walkways. New 55 Gallon INSTRUMENTS Chnllmao nme: Exira N~e Dfllms Witfl Lid & Rong 1-.._.::;,::,:.::;:::;~_.J Better quail!)' Eurwean 12 $7.00 Each. L&L Scrap Mel: Special reduced price untU gouge 0/U ohotguna, 26', II ato Open Monday, Tuesday, Christmas only. Baby Grand m, new, $400; WWII era Wednesday & Friday Bamcondlllon , Mauaer rtllel, 8mm, ahlney 4:30pm. Closed Thu.rsday Piano. New • $5000, Call Grubbs Plano bores, matching numbers. Saturday & Sunday • exc. condllion, $250; soviet {740)446-7300 · rlfln, 1917 to 1955, S85 to I· \It \I \I 1'1'1 II..., $130; aloe hove lypes ol Amazing Metabolism .1\.11\1-;IIHh. FAL & G3, .308 semis, Brtaklhrouuhtt t ~~) ;11 ~,:W· 8 :~hers .. ~~~s 1 ~a~~~?~k. ;.o,~ riO FARM • • r Y or Oramallc Resulla. 1OO% , EQ!!JPMENJ' late. Nalural, Dr. Aecommonded ~-•• Model 1938 Turkish 8mm ·Ask about FREE Sample" Mauaer rlf1e. Bayonet wilh (740)441 -1962 YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor. Scabbard and 70 rounds Computer, Pione11. IBM diesel, 3 point hitch, $2,150. ammo on Bandoleers, Compatible, 3 yrs. old, price Also, new 4' finish mower, $100.00 304-6?6-235~ · includes 1r monitor (new) still in crate, $850. Shipping N~o 9' poolloble new loll and 96 SAAM and printer available. Located just out~ . $ side of Huntsville, AI (256) rack & etick• S3so' 500 1or package, can 776-9435 www.rnaynarde(740)992·7288 ' · ~675-6679 o.{304)674· quipmonl.com == er... r10 7 44 18 r u-. 1995 Ponliac Grand Am GT. 2 Door· Wl111o. Auto. PW. PL. CD .. Ibaded. Looks and Runs Groat. (7401446· 3945 allor 5pm 1999 Chevy Lumina. Black, ar oalo at the lime ol acceptance of bid. Balance due upon Conflrmallon ol Sale from Meigs County Courl ol Common Grey Interior, 27,000 miles Pleas, deed will ba Pomeroy Vlllage-Motga. LSD Tax I 000769 Don Tale Mora.. Inc, $34,870.86 Tax #,001825 loaded 304.a82·3339 P & M Electronlco 110 Help Wanted Inc, c/o Patrick & 89 Beratla GT. V-6, Aulo, ::=======iMadden Cold AJC, Sunrool, Runs r Good. $1 ,100. (7401441· 1083 91 Mltsublshl Eclipse GS, auto. sunroof, (740)446· 4241 NQW HIRING $6 • $8 92 Olds Achieve. 2 dr., au· to, au1o, AC, cruise, AmiFM/Cass, $1200 or best orter, {740)591·7075 97 Chrysler Cirrus, V-6, auto, alr. till, cruise, 86,000 miles, $4,000 OBO. (740)256·1233 Per Hour Electronic. $2.14 Taxll000342 Melgo Fann Mkt. c/o Patricia A. Rickman $237.90 Racine VIllage Soutllem LSD Tax 1000475 Barbara Gheen Parnune c1o Barbara GhHn $2,512.82 Nancy Parker Campbell, Malgs Counly Audllor i w.;,.,. r IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Looking lor Acreaoo ajoin- MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ing or Near Chief CornStaJk CASE NUMBER 01-cY· 10 laaSO or buy. (304)752· 118 5481 NATIONAL CITY BANK (PLAINTIFF) VS LlvJi.SIOCK ROBERT L. BOLING, ET AL Nubian Buck for Sale. Call (DEFENDANT) {740)448·7049. In pu.. uanee of an Order of Sole to me Riding HorMs. can 101 """" directed from sold malton. (740)399 8359 Court In the above entHied action, 1 will HAY& GIWN expoae to sale ar public auction at lite 2000 Square baleS. now Court Houu on $1.25 aacll. 1 mte on AI. 2 January 24, 2002 11 N . {304)67~ 10:00 a.m. oloalo doy, tho following Hay lor- 1100 to 1200. described roalaa-: 5x5 bales. $12.00. 7ol0-992· Situated In lite Slate 6373"' 7ol0-992·2143. ol Ohio, County ol Quall1y hay lor aalo, $1.5() Molgo, and VIllage ol bal&; (740)985-3810 Syracuu and described aolollowa: Hay & Bright Wire Tie Being Town Lot No. Straw, Year 'Round Delivery 1\Nenty 1\No (22) In tho & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm. Crooka First AddiUon to I he town of (304)875-5724. Syracuse. Excepllng the coal and other iO Auras mlnoralo .underlying said premlooo, and rho 1 1,--iiiFORiiiiiSAI..Eiiiiiiii...,l right to mine and remove lite limo. $3995 a..t (2) 91 PPN: 211-00098.000 cavar""'; 94 Cavalier, (2) 2352 4th Slraet 96 Naons; 84 FillfO; 93 Ca•· Syracuoe, OH 45779 ahar wagon; 93 9Grand AM; Prior lnotrumenl ~~ R~=· ~k ~~~'!!,S:~ Reference Volume 43, · Eestem LSD m'es; many mora, all wilh 6 Page 101 of Mol go Taxlf000433 Card monlh, 7500 miles wa•amy, County Recorda Box c/o Herbert Gror. 11 74 92 Mark'a, Pomeroy, 0·9 · Curren! Ownera Name • $499•05 3011. Robart L. Boling and Sollobury Twp- - - - - - - - Wilma J. Boling Molgo LSD 1990 Ponllac Grand Am Property Addrooo 2352 Tax 1002048 Red. good cond. llixable. 41h Streel, Syracuoo, MFC UCP Inc $300.00 304-576-3364 OH 45771 $1.7ll 1993 Fonl Taurus GL. ex· A p p r alae d at Mldchport eolian! condillon. 52500. $18,500.00 VIllage Molgo 740 < 1985-355Ci Terms ol Sole- 10% LSD Tax 1001835 1993 Thundort>rd LX. 3.8 deposit by caah, Liter Engine. Automalic cortlfied check or bonk Jerry Bibbee Ford, Trans .. Moonrool, 110.000 chec• payable to rho Inc c/o Jerry miles. Good Condilion. She rillto bo of lendor8d Molga $30,870.1111 Bibbee, 54.00(). (304)67!Hl494 county r __..., . . M _,tim& Erron _... t. f'IIPOitld on h lht dey only u. tnt lfttertiOn, We Your 4ds Wttn A Keyword • lncludt Complete D•scriPtlon • Include A Prtce ~ Avoid Abbr1!vlat1Dns • lncludt Phone NumMr And Address When Nt~ded • su.rt WANm> mBuv I iiilii-=--rl 0' I o I '. 0 '0• • 0• • 0 ,• 0• .'' • 0 0. 0 .' ' .. I ., •• • .' also had a Heism;n finalist in Randy Moss in 1997. . "We told Byron this season would be a season where we would put some publicity out there and try to talk about the .Heis• man Trophy, fi~ring all we were doing is jockeying for position like a guy that runs the mile," Pruett said. "We knew that thi! se••on was a haifa mile. . . ·· · · ~ ~ "He has to play well on national TV against ~t Carolina. If he does that, that will catapult him into having a chance. Theri h h b fi b · h f we ave to ave a ig year (in 2002) or him to e rn t e running. I we have a big year and he has a big year, we think he'll be in the hunt." · Leftwich has embarked on his own campaign - but ot11y to set the record straight on. himself. "A lot of people don't know my first name. It's Byron. Not Brian," he said. As far as the Heisman race goes, "that's too far down the road. We've just got to get better in the offieason," he said. ,• At a sch!><>l where quarterbacks have registered 3,000 passing yards in nine of the last 11 seasons, Leftwich has nearly outdone them all. He broke Pennington's.single-season coni'erence passing record this season and was one .touchdown shy of Pennington's record fer touchdown passes. , Leftwich will find it hard next year to duplicate what he's accomplished this ye:lr, but his coaches know· he's got the founda -' tion to do it . · ' "He really benefited from being around Chad from the standpoint of seeing the work ethic and what it took to be a leader," Pruett said. "He's focused. The kids respect him. They respect his leadership. They respect his play, too." , GMAC Bowl game of redemption for Herd MOBILE, Ala. (AP)- Max Yates would love to have gone 4-for-4 in conference championships during his Marshall career. Failing that, the senior linebacker is hoping for a consolation prize against East Carolina in the GMAC Bowl on Wednesday night. uwe have a Jot . to prove," r said Yates, who led the MidAmerican Conference in tackles. "We're so used to winning championships, it's a little different not having that ring. "All we have left is our respect . We have to win that TRUCKS FOR SALE 1990 Dodge 112 lon. PS, PB, Air, Good Condition, 67.000 miles. (740)446· 2311 after 3:00pm 1997 Chevy S-10 lr1Jck, red, V-6 engine; air, tilt, cruise, amlfm case .. 5 sp., 67,000 miles, (740)992·7769 25/ 27 MPG. 98 GMC Sono· . 11\8. Original Owner, Air, Auto, Tilt & Cruise, 51 MLoog Bed , (740)446·2957 or (740)446·4794 97 F-150 XLT, Extended Cab, 6' bed, V·8, auto. tow package, PS, NC, PW. PL. co (740)446·4241 O'DELLS LEATHERMAN • Micralcol keychain $19,99 • PST $39.99 • Wave $69.99 O'Dell True Value Lumber Third & Vine 51, Gallipolis O'Dell True Value Lumber 634 E. Main Sr.. Pomeroy FARM MUSEUM will be extendin_g their light show on Fri 21st - Sun 23rd 6-9 pm nightly FREE ADMISSION 1989 Ford Aerostar, 3.0 Engine, Runs Good , Looks ~ood , AC Power Steering, Power Brakes , 121,000 miles, Askln·g $1600. (740)446·4122, (740)448· 9552. 1991 Chev. Astro Cargo Van, White, 133k, $2,200. Phone Napa (304)675·2216 t40 MOJORCY,U.I'S I · Ditto for the Pirates (6-5), who lost thetr last two games at home to fall out · of the Confer~nce USA hunt. "We've been talking about redemption a lot, especially among the seniors," offensive lineman Aaron Walker said. "It's our last game as a Pirate, and we really would like to go out on top with a victory. "W. , 1 k · t th · .. ere 00 !~g a IS as a second chance. Neither team figured to need another chance. Marshall had won 10 straight since a 49-14 season opening loss to Florida and led Toledo 23-0 early in the MAC Champi- PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE ' ***NOTICE*** AREA GOLFERS CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB 1999 Yamaha 4200, excellent condition, saddle bags & windshield, 6600 miles. $4200, (740)992-4404 is offering memberships at a reduced rate for a limited time. For details 2000 Honda XRSO. Like New. {740)388·8358 r ~A~s~omRS I call 446-GOLF. (Membership does not include annual dues) Two 1988 Wave Runners plus Trailer, Excellenl Condillon, Good Price. (740)448.0795 . r b3ck," ... CURRENT MEMBERS AuroPARIS& ACCE'i!iORIES To avoid paying green lees, dues must be paid by March 1 , 2002 . Budget Priced Transmls•lona AJI Types, Access To Over 10.000 Transmissions, Rebuild Kits, 74D-245-5677, Cell: 339·3765. I \ I ,I l'uhlir \ttur i( il!hllu N111k1'\ In ' li.n•t".lll·liu•rl·tl lfh:ht 1· 1•1 \nur Tho tormo ol tho Southern Dlatrlct ol Raclno, In Molgo Tho Homo Nallonol Counly, Ohio, .,. on Bonk rooervoa tho llllln rile omce ot tile right to. ,.1101 ony or TI'Hau..,., Donnlo E. all bldo or to remove Hill of Hid dlotrtct. any unH from tile aolo Tile,. .,. lor pubhc or any dmo. lnopoctlon; a public Arrengemonto may hearing on oald be modo to lnopact budgat will be hold ot any ol tho obovo tho Southern Loool named vehlclao prior Scllool Dlolrlct, to rho 1111 by calling Board 01 Educallon 740-849-2210. office on tho doy ot January 2, 2002. at (12) 12, "· 111; 21, 7:30 p.m. II lho .......... h. On Saturdoy, December 22, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. tile Home National Bonk will olfar lor ool• ot public •uctlon on 1111 Bank parking lot rho following velllclel! 11114 Chevrolet Cavoll•r, Vlni101JC1448R731 4201 11187 Ford llronoo Vlnt1FMCU14T1HUC 88228 2001 orgiiiiZIIIonol · 1188 Oldomobllo 4to meotlng. Vlntl G3HY3738GW3 32658 Public Notice Dennlo E. Hill, 1985 lnlernollonal ,.,.oourar NOTICE OF PUILIC Dump Truck HEARING ON THE VlntiHD1CAP18RY20 (12) 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, TAXBUDGI!T 1172 17 1 11, 11, 20 1 21 1r 1977 Ford PIOO 2001 Truck 1\No ooploo ol tho tox budgot lor tho VlniF1 OGNY43IIIIol onship game. The Thundering Herd wound up losing 41-36, snapping a string of four straight league titles. "Our whole goal is to win the MAC Championship, and we didn't get that goal," offensive lineman Steve Sciullo said. ''We can win the bowl and get tl1e ring, but it won't be the same as getting a con-. ference championship. "If it doesn't sting, you don't have the heart of a football player. We've got an opportunity to play an extra game, and we've just got to go with it." East Carolina closed the regular season by blowing double-digit · leads against Louisville and Southern Mississippi. Coach Steve Logan doesn't think the Pirates' record is necessarily· indicative of the team's quality. Four of their losses came by a total of 17 points. "The teams that did win eight and niRe games obviously had good football teams, just as we did, but they also got some breaks," Logan said. "We had a tough year in that category. "!( we could go win this gar11e, it would finish off what r I senior linebacker Max Yates fights to get back Into pass coverage during pr<~ctlce Sundayln Mobile, Ala .. (AP) I think could be termed a very successful season." · Pernell Griffin, a three-time All-Conference USA linebacker, agrees. "We feel like with a victory Wednesday, it'D wipe (away) all the disappointments and all the shortcomings we've haq during the sea~on," Griffiq said. The game serves as ~ poignant reminder to a tragedy from a previous meeting. On Nov. 14. 1970, the Thundering Herd were returning from a 17-14 loss to the Pirates when the plane cairying the team crashed. All 75 people on board died. The tragedy occurred before any of the current players were born, but it's still on their minds in Huntington, W.Va. "It's everywhere. It's an important ·part of this town and this university," Sciullo said . "Every year they turn the fountain off at the student center. W~'ve got all kinds monu~ ments. It's just big part of th~ tradition here at Marshall." •. �Page B 1 • The O.lly Sentinel W81''nnday, Dec.19, 2001 Rams ban bottled beer at their Dome - ST. LOUIS (AP) -The St. Louis Rams, after seeing tWo NFL gmtes interrupted by rowdy fans , will ban the sale of bottled beer at home for the mt of the season. "We will not dispense the beer bottles," Bob Wallace, the team's senior vice pmident for administration, said Tuesday. "We will pour the beer into a cup." · On Sunday, fans in Cleveland delayed the gmte between the Jacksonville Jaguan and Browns by throwing objects, including partially fiDed plastic beer bonles, onro the field. On Monday night, the Rams' 34-21 win at New Orleans was briefly delayed when fans threw bonles and other debris from the stands. Both times, the fans we~ unhappy with officials' caDs. Most of the objects thrown onto the field in bodl cases were plastic beer bottles, Wallace said, although there were a few bonles containing watet or soda. Wallace said the Rams will decide by Dec. 30 - the date of their next home gmte - whether the concessionaire in the Dome at America's Center will continue to seD plastic bottles of water and soda . . The Rams have never had any simil2r. problems since moving to St. Louis and into the Dome, Wallace said. "St. Louis fans= great," Wallace said. "If we ha;ve two or three incidents a game, that's a lot. I can't remember anything ever being thrown on to the field." Miller Lite in plastic botdes nukes up just 2 percent of beer sales at the dome. The local Budweiser brands are sold only in paper cups dominate. A spokeswoman for the St. Louis Cardinals said the team is reviewing its policy on bottled beer, but doem 't plan to make a decision anytime soon. The St. Louis Blues don't seD beer in botdes at the Savvis Center, spokeswoman Cindy Underwood said. As for botded water, she said, "I think there is a difference between beer ~nd water." league forced.to deal with fans NFL eye." i ;~fl HerbaUfe Independent Distributor Kandt Disc .Iockey 5erUice Call for Producta or Opportunity Jeanie Howell 740-992·7036 Country; Denct • Rock Muak: 740-742·7709 Reuorilble Ratel All Oeculont . 7:00 AM • 1:00 PM 11/30 VOiler's Deer Shop J II 4 J 'Yt~~il'll, wdll •..; '" " 5l325,lii9Mit,ll . 742·2076 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE • FULLY WELDED. • SO YEAR WARRANTY 97BeedJSl middleport, OH QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-4119 1·800-291-5600 (740] 992-3194 992-6635 • No Dealen or Conlraeton Please UN'rR.Y CAADL£ Sf.loP in this New Holiday Hpyra; Mon-F~ lOAM · I PM Saturdoy lOAM· 4PM space ~ for $50 per Weekly Specials Nov. 26 - Dec. 24 month· SR 124, Mihl'...,.We, 0100 (740) 992-4559 IM!Iillo. 1·12 IIIBlE Will PUSTIC &EARNEST RRSTCOME. RRSTSERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUURlY $321.00 PER JOINT Rocky R Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport Oh 1o 45760 J60 BIUIHRDS CUl&. Rutland, Ohio WRHPPED : IIUlllllble to rent fir parties lllso OJ. on request. Call Oannv 742-2572 IUp -742·7709 maplewood Lake: St Rt.124 ' Racine, Olilo i 949-2734 : THE BORN LOSER · ~ ~--, :.,.. ~H'< txJt-.1'\ WE. ~~V E 11/16 pet 1 mo. C.D PlA'1'~,FQP7 I Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final ExpenSes; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, · Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Raclntl, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRElf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, WallS', Steps • Flo! Work. ReplaCements, • Walks and, DriYn • Sttncll Crete Free Elllmases Se,..lng Ohio and W. V. wv 1031712 Meig.r Massage CARPENTER SERVICE Theratrv • Room Actclftlont & 00 'IOU 740·992·1705 • II :30am. 2:00pm I1 5:00pm - 7:30 pm : I 14 yrs & under FREE •4 yrs & under FREE 1 : 5·8 yrs - 12.99 : 5-8 yrs - '3.99 : I 9·12 yfs -'3.99 I 9-J2 yrs - 14.99 Mld<ileport, OH 45780 Como -In oncl oek obout epocleto Gift C.rtlllcatll Avallablo - ·""" Fully ln.urwd '"""'' Sunset Home Construction 740-742-3411 I • end Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Aold Pomeroy 74().992·5344 HOIJRS: Mon • Sot ..I for $50 per month 2fl7 I -· 52 Dupllcelatl 53 Worohlpo olopo ~ 54 Wl1hout ony ondlngo llhoklne" 55 CuMio Hurrlctlno se Cuddly I'IU • •· 19 Pau Pau - 11 Outer 31 - degrae DOWN v-rmon1 12 "Brian's 39 Filclled te Soli ol VII ondA~ 18 Soulhpowo' I Wynonno'o .WII mom 23 Zilch 2 Cotorodo 25 F rooort c11m1ge 3 GIIIHd 28 Spode, of lobrlc Paoli Pau Pus I I . I PEANUTS ! r?~·IT~~~W~~:S~FE;a~s~~~OD~W~6N:;E~;n~~~-TO 'TIIOSE SANTAS Wi-10 STAND ON month South finessed dummy's spade eight, dr ew the last trump, and conceded a trick to East's heart ace. West has two tnnnp honors: the I 0 and jack. To captpre both, you need -two honors in the dummy, the h~nd over West's. So, start with South's single honor. •• •'' . '•• S Thursd:tv, Dec. 2U, 2UOJ Ch .lut.:cs. :~ rc thrre muld be Jt munllcr of impmvcd mmli tiom in yom rhusen fit'ld of l'ndcavor th;lt 'll make thing~ L'<l5icr for ynu in thL· 'rear :~ hl•ml ami ;tdvancc you scvcrar run~ up .the bddcr. (740) 992·5827 •• ' ~llt&L . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Cellular Dcc. 21) - - Do not tlihuc or Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Iatif GUARANTfif!D PomerO!I Eagles BIOGO 2171 Euery Thursday 6 SUnday Progressive top line Thursdays Progressive Coverall on SUndays (740) 992·2971) .. " •• I "'"l'.,. . . .I, r 1 L==~·1;:~·:::~-~~~~ I I'v I I I's I r0 I TEN . . -'---1.--'-_,__..__, L. 6:30 ~· Comploto tho chuckle quoled bv filling in the missing word~ you develop from step No. 3 bolo w. 1ft PRINT NUMBERE D LEITERS 1 ~ IN THESE SQUARES 1ft UNSCRAMB LE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER I SCRAM-UTS . ANSWERS Injure· Unfit· Crank - Flimsy - FUNNY "I got these wrinkles around my e yes from la ughrng." the young lady said. The.clerk replied , · Honey, nothing is that FUNNY ." ..•••• a hirthday Kift. Send fi1r y(lur Amtl·Gt· :~~th rr~dktiont (or thl' y-.•,u alwaJ by mai1htM S2 1111,1 SASE to 'A~tro- Grllph, e:lu this IU~W'I,:'!)ll'f, P.O. lh1x 17SH, Murray Hill Stttiun , New York. NY 10156. llo '· •"• •'• ... ' "' '' l'Xtrcmcly lucky turn out ( rs. v m .Go (Alrg. Ti\UI~US Tht'r~ 2J-S~.:pt. 22) --The ninrt• ~L"n~·rou~ ytm .m~ w hen IIl l 'I H lik ely n q~;oli.Hilrt-: an .IWCC- tncby, thl' mnn• ym1 .tre lo rl•ceivi.- 111 r~·turn . Subdu e :m y \~·1 1:..~crvin~ n·n Lit-n d~:s that )'OU mi~ht t· .~pc­ rie nn·. LlllRA (Sept. 2.1- (M . V) - (nrymt. (Ap ril 211 -Ma y lli:'I Y b.: o ne fl y in the ohHI1lt'l1t tu<l.ty bulli xiu~ ~1p an otherwi~.: ~oud Prnjcct on which )' Oll 11nd - Don't make a big th1111o1 lo- otln~n are workit1)(. Ur~ i~l­ n· v~·~ l a n\ :t 2(1) -- lli!W, GEMINI (M .ty 21 -June 2fl) -- You may ·IIUt !(~t wha t you ., cious n•n'I\'C r Will m.d.;.L' you luu k good 111 thl' eye~ of mh- so rl~c:whcrc lO will bcc;ause yuu dun 't like this penon. Th:tt would bt- 1\kt IIJ) -- When invo1vcd iu a din:mcflli to~'k toll;•y. m11 ~ider 1he lun~:t-r.m~~· :\~)'ct:u llf it (; u.ud .tg.umt tnchrr.nmm toro look .1 giri IHlr;c tn the rn ~ulh. rf It ;~r r't wh.H you Wl'n.• htlpi rrg li.H. B L'lll~ .1 grad~v eve n-ten1 ~'crcd . surr m st;m.• your Zodl~~&c ~ign. CAI'I~ICOI~N (i),•r. 22Jan . 19) -- 11n not isuor~ ~om~_nKl' advice or ~ti S~C!• tium tod~y from someone jun shuutiUK you~lf in the (oot. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-f-<l>. .lltd h.IVL' fun wt•l!. LEO Ouly 2.\-Alt~. 22) -- do in~ S(l :-.' lucky in tno~ t ar ~ a s tuda~·. with the exCl'ption of dealin g with your own f~ mily . If an old problem ewpu, COIH.:cntrate on the good ~ncl remain Ul'ing (orcrd L1kc COillftl i~h IIIOH' PISCES (Feb . 20 - M.IrL" h 20) .. - · You could be VL' r)· you a~krd a f.wor of c;~~1 ' t he lp )"l'IU toda)', eVl'll if }'OU,\'l' done much fur thb pcrmn . .111d th illj!;~ :t\. tlwy. l'Olllt'. you'll .u·- effim~ . Sa~i turh.u. treat y~mntlf to will W hrn ~·nn rd.t\ :'uuJ you won't find th e job m d&:tgrccable . AwarctiC§S ur tile bcm·fits w.ill impir'l· L'fl(•,t lvc ARIES (M·"'" 21-April i 'J) -- l)on't be angry if wmcolll' otT ~OIIIl' ~li\'idcnUt •• • to !.t kt' vour\l•l t .rnu ~ennm lv ~'AY hilnd- 111" dmwn Ooors Open 4:30 Add.on 's • Rooflng Bill DO<ifer rour ~ Early birds Start FREE ESTIMATES shirk yuur s~·mc o( Uuly today. .md po~sibililii!S fm Pl'r5UIIil gJin will be :~mplilil'd . Staying the cuurst- omd not bt"- ..••. Home lmpro"'ements Siding • Remodeling Pon:hes • Decks Quality Work coily dload· locolo 21 ~pooed vanllged 22 I aHompl 45 Vortex 24 M 47 Fltlll pollahera ahouta 26 Mon from 48 Carryall C A NC I:. It (Junt 21-Jtdy 22) -- T he ~l't tl't tnd.IV 1~ uot Locat.d rn Pom•rovFor mor• lnrotmatlon col ~SATISFACTION 18 Opera . 43 AchiiiH ' highlight epic 20 Snorl<ele(o 44 Econom l- I 2A hcu caN WeiC~ Chlldfen of all ClgH. CONSTRUCTION Song" atar. 41 Order 16 Furnlahed around 11jl":1'1jl, IJ.,,,.....,r-, s1oo per B.D. 37 FO<Ward O Advertise in this space for: I Advertise our business on I is '-age ·for one month for as low as s2s Phone 992·2155 -2422 FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 ICE ON THE POND IS I 1111211 mo. space 992-6215 Stop & Compare I'i'\ TAKING YOU SKATING! • 740-992-5232 in this V. C. YOUNG Ill •Complete Remodeling >lml. M.L Tf\E.{'OI>:), ~~I'~~~~~ I I Advertise Free Estimates •Garages ~ .'"'""'- 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio BUFFET TO GO !LUnch •• ••.111 .•FFET TO GO !Dinner •• 11.111 . 750 Ea•t State Street Phone (7401593-6671 Athens, Ohio Bryan Reeves Self-Storage --------------------- • Vlnyllldlng l Painting • Patio ond """'~ Dockl •New Homes FREE ESTIMATES! . • ROOfing a Outton 213 N. 2nd Ave. ~ efCP-.IH 1-Jt: AAVt 1\ ....._.,....,...v PL"''<ER- J: LIKE. U~TEM 1t) fii05IC. !' Tfl£ WP-..'< ,...._,.....-, PERFECT~ R-Ing ROBERT CONSTRUCTION New Homes, Room Additions; Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall · AMore I WNCH ••••• •DINNER ..... : I • Nlw 011'1011 • •reotrlalll 6 Plumbing Therapist ~ ~~TTO WHAT -~---r;,tf& 1t!.t. I"""' I YOUNG'S NOW OPEN ~~ 11EAN? THE r---'Itt Ucensed Maasage M~dicare C.LUIS. ~ (740) 949-1521 Hours: Sun· Tbur llam • 10 pm Fri & Sat 11 am • llpm Tonia Relber Local 843-5284 60t,F ... ... Financing & 90 Days SameAs Cash Available LlcellSell, Insured • Free Estimates I MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. INVtSTEP SOMf MONtY IN ~A~Ttf·MOVING ~ ECUIPMfNT ••• -i :I IOlJGttT I!~~~ A S'tT OF Q~ oc 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 oG11vel• Slnci•Topeoll .. oftl Dirt oMulcll • B~oKe~ts • I Tel: (304) 773-5800 oHIUIIng ollmHianl ~ ,, f INVf5TMeNT ~ Shade River AG service ~Ahead In Service• I Hun..n Pride 21% dog food .........$8.95150 a..r 12% atock ltld.... $8.75150 Blockl ....................$4. 7511 00 Eaf;t Pau Pau 13 Racloo 14 llpwad P''" BISSELL IE111ulne 12 ,._.. I • 44lllooido 441Uuoomo II'ICk "'"' llutvundy 12 ~... - wbodunho 4 Some lan McEwan wrote 2t1 Solo loyero in The Guardian 32 RR 1111 5 Grp. 33 IRS fonn 6 Roolor new~paper in England llpell 7 Wrote on Dundeo 4a Experiment on 05-26-83, "One 34 Vlnuouo 27 Baalllca room one I -we has to have the courp•rt 50 Tribute In 35 Stretch tho thoro yet?" age of one's pessi28 Moocullne vtroo truth 9 Graylah30 GP 51 Bilk misJn." 31 N..._lon brown expertlae 52 Wise. hra. 10 Sleek plano port If sitting in the ~~lr'".,..._ South seat, · how would you try to make six spades after West leads the club queen? North and South bid to an excellent slam, second best behind six no-trump . Note North's first bid. You open one diamond with 011ly a three-card suit when having this distribution and no other. North's four-spade rebid shows game values with four-card support (If you use splinter bids, it also CELEBRITY CIPHER · denies a singleton or by Luis Campo• void.) Roman Key Ctaltlrity ClpMr cryptogf'lms are created lrom quotations by famous Card Blackwood people, past and l)f'esent. Eacn lener tn the cipher stands lor another. would be good here T~ay's clue: N equals Y because South would SYU 'SZSIBS'I HDYUIRI learn that his partner has the spade queen. p LUZTDKPAX RWU KDI R With a heart to lose, declarer sees that BAD L. RWUYU SYU AD he has to play the trump suit for no losIASBUI, AD RPTBI, AD ers. The optimist asPA SZSIBS . ' ODPIDA PM N sumes a 2-2 or 3-1 break, and that play BEYSZR TWSVZUI . ' will · be over almost PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We say the cows laid cut Boston. immediately . The Well, there are worse surveyors.· - Ralph Waldo pesssnmt; though, courageously worries about a 4-0 split. If WOlD East has all four missGAM I ing spades, the contract is beyond restl!liearrcnge lerters of the citation. Dut if West four scrambl.d wordt be· has all four, they can low to form four simple words. be picked up. SoiJth GEN0 I G started with his spade 1--r-r _, king. When East _ 1 . 1 . _ _ 1 _ pitched a club -- if ~:;~:;~~=:;--' you cannut follow C U MI suit, always try to play 't:'4'"'T....;.,....-j a card of the same _ 1 _ 1 _ _ color -- declarer Jed a ~ low spade, capturing F NI KE West's 10 with · dum- l--.--~ "Anyone wh o says the y can my's queen. Uack to see through women ," said the old hand with a club, r timer, "is · · · · • • • a lot ·· VS.. I_Molltercard wv 1023477 f.!~ "-'"' 42 Chllnll or 17 Oollon friction De•J«: Nlll"th Vulni!I'Uie· Neither Vblt Our Sllow,_, Oa Slate Route 33 6 Mllfo North Of Pomt...,, Oldo, At County Rood II Advertise 41 P-awkl 18 K17 ! 1 KIGII A A I( I 24'120' (1000 ft from the bridge) • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck . IS 3 l . . . 41 Openlq lead..: A • FREE INSfAU.ATION • FREE IN HOME FSfiMATE onock e o-11rat 15 t •+ • PUrl 1'066 2nd Street • Mason, Tree Service ·...... • lA 4HT '229.00* 40c-' - ... _ ..... "A I U 2 Q J II I •• ne.Iers I a-y -""' lwtll AU MlkesTnctor 6 • Equlpmelllhrta Factory Authorized Cue·IH Parts 3e Olta' 11 Dryw'o • IIPOYIII Fifteen people in the Superdome were arrested for disturbing the peace, public drunkenness and battery - all misde(lfalr &1fll28') meanon that carry $500 in fines or six months jn jail, New Orleans Police Department spokesman Joe Narcisse said. Another four were served summonses and II othen were ejected from the building. Thornton said Superdome officials wiD urge the district attorney's office to prosecute those charged with crimes. He said they also would talk to the Saints about permanently revolting season tickets from fans involved in such events. The Saints have a zero-tolerance policy for such disturbances, and sent out a letter to season ticket-holders on Tuesday reminding then that conduct that is irritating, threatening or unsafe for other fans would cause them to have their tickets canceled. "We would revoke somebody's tickets immediately if they were caught taking BUILDERS INC. part in such an incident;' said Michael New Homes • VlnJI Stanfield, the Saints' manager of ticket Siding • New Gorages • Replacement sales and services. Windows • Room Stadium sales of be,r in plastic bonles Additions • Roollng began several years ago, Thornton said. COMM!ION. ... IEliOEIIIW They = popular with fans because the plastic bonles are easier .to carry than FREE ESTIMATES cups and they eliminate foam in draft 740-992·7599 beer. They art popular with stadiums (NO SUNDAY CALLSl because they are faster to serve and cut down the le~;~gth of concession lines. ACROSS ALDER 1/«4t~~ High& Dry JONES' NEA Cr011word Puzzle PHILLIP NFL NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The NFL, the Louisiana Superdome and the New Orleans Saints agree there is one way to handle fans pelting the football field with debris: Make sure they stop it! "Whether that means the elimination of aU plastic containers or if it means stiffer fines, or what I call the death penalty for season ticket-holders, we·~ going to do whatever it · take to stop these incidents;• Superdome general manager Doug Thornton said. A day after rowdy fans littered a corner of the end zone with beer and water botdes, cups, ice and other debris after a call by officials, Thornton and other Superdome officials met with Milt Ahlerich, the NFL's director of security. Ahlerich was in New Orleans for the Saints' game Monday night against the -Sc. Louis Rams. Ahlerich has spent considerable time here the past month setting up heavy security for the Super Bowl, to be played in the Superdome on Feb. 3. Thornton said he and Ahlerich agreed that Monday night's rowdiness resembled what happened Sunday in Cleveland. "It's a bad trend;' Saints coach Jim Haslett said. "It's a shame that we are on national TV and a few bad people throw bonles out there and it gives us a black 1 1 •:_wjldiinenldroa~y~;~Dec--·_ _9_._~~ ~--------------------------~P~o~m~~~ro=·~~~M:~:~:d~~:~~o:h:~:-::::::::::---:::::::::~T:he::D=a=lly=:Se=n~t=In=e=I·=P=a:g=e=B~7 EALLEYOOP J a)' over ~o111eonc wlw tric~ to ta ke credit fo r CVI.'IltLI:II ly Ill! idnlliliL•d ~l't'OtHi ~triiiMCT . mmll the prublcm ro SCU RI' IU (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -- NegHi~·e rlwup;lm or sclf-dm1bU could lurk .dHnlt tnrili c din·ction . tmby, buo- coml mnm wert' hoping for rmm :l !ll~te ­ ri;ll de.1! today, bllt ym1 mit:;ht c r~l 111 ~t· n ­ ;m: anu.tlly quuc lucky for you. ' lit• c~ r l'ful rnH tu ~~· l ~Uilli,'Ehin~ bt·ttt.'r in pla('C 1tf il ~onu•rlu11K )'Oll did.1 T his I)Cl'~on will p.ti nr an that cmtld turn Ollt co bl' .md more valu.lb lc, \ unrc.rlt~11r imh 1L~ f.11llll't' , .PtLtllrt' • �Meigs County court cases processed, A& •••'• • • Whafs inside Ai CHRISTMAS MAIL - Lori Crisp; right, Yolll' Used Car Superstore Next to Wal-Mart! S . ITH rg~~~c 446-2282 1900 EASTERfUVE. Ton Free I-877-446-2282 616'EASTERN AYE- ~LLIPOUS, OH. (740) 446-3672 1-800-521-G084 ~~ ~~~ 2002 ~ Chevy Silverado 2 Wheel Drive Lonv Bed 2002 Chevy MallbLt 4 Door Sedan MSRP ......................... $19,573 Sale Price ................. ;.$18,500 GM Rebate ...................... 1000 Sail Price ...........:....... $11,260 OM Rebate ...................... 1500 NETPRICE ............. Sl7 NETPRICE ............. Sl5,750 ~'fl ~ 2002 LfSHBRE CUSTOm MSRP ......................... $18,210 Stock • T·2858 ~~~ Chevy Cavaller FactOilJ lleml- Ue!Yiaw miles $5006 Discount! ·- Tu A 'nfe t 2755 2002 ' BUICK• ~ ua..- .... r •rr 2002 '00 SUDFIRf 4 DR Red, Only 18,000 miles 'Chevy Ventura Van MSRP ......................... $15,055 MSRP ......................... $27,415 Sale Price ...................$14,550 GM Rebate ...................... 2000 Sale Prtce ...................$25,500 OM Rebate ...................... 3000 NET PRICE ............. Sl2,550 IIET PRICE ............. $22,500 81 money dawn PER $16872 ***** Call us at 1-800-446-0842 O.et 230 • • & UHfl Veltlcle1 I• Stock •••••••••••••••• 15 - Used 4x4 Jeep Grand Cherokees 93-2001 6 • Used 4x4 Jeep Cherokees 95-2001 8- Used 4x4 Pickup Trucks In Stock 94-2000 5 • Used 4x4 SUV's (Explorers, Blazers) 95-1999 ..&.• Used 4x4 Dodge Durengos 99-2001 40 Used 4x4'•1n Stock Reedy for Winter 12 • Used Dodge lntreplds 99-2001 4 • Used Dodge Neona 898-2001 3- Used Chryeler 300M's "Csr of the Y111'' 6 ·Used Dodge Stratua In Stock 97·2001 3 - Uaad Sebring Convertibles 98-2001 10 ·Used Factory Care "Mixed" 97-2001 ASieal, 4-Dr, Red, All Power, 71000MIIes 1997 Dodge Avenger $,7700 sPoclolly Prtc.d ot'2,898 2-Dr, V6, Auto Trons, Red, All Power, Oean . 2100 TOYOTR CRmRY lf 1998 Ford Mustang $7950 only 22,000 mllee WAS $18,885 Sole '14,300 V6, Black, CD Player, Super Sharp ~~--~ $ $19,900 WAS $4,1M15 Sole '3,491 •;I----::=-: WAS $8,885 Sole 14,501 ~- 1-----, Only 35,000 mlleo, LOADED WAS W!,IIIIS Sole 118,500 1995 st:UILLE SIS JEEP mi... Local car WMnGUR 770 ·I·. ~jgiiWASi~~ifti'11 1!199 1 Loaded Only 415,000 mil•• .--...,. WAS $14,885 Sole '11 ,991 Ext Cab, only 45,000 miiH· Auto 1---..,. f--., 4x4 Loeded • One local ownM 4-Dr Sport Sedan, 18000 Miles; CD, AU Power Was $10,900 ............................................ SALE 58990 Trucks & SUV's ................... II .................... ,,,, ...................... SALE 55280 96 BUICK REGAL GS 1owner 70k Klean One owner- Teal green WAS $12,885 Stlo 110,800 WASII.fiS Silo -.. -- Nice loc•l Ndan "":~-...,""! WAS 110,65 Stle~~~- . 1991i ' CHEU BERETIII Fully equipped, Heated Leather Seats; Moonroof, Cost $32,000 New! 200 1 Dodge Stratus $13500 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee $6995 4x4, VB Laredo, White, Loaded, X-Ciean 1995 Chevy 1500 4x4 $9900 1996 Dodge Dakota $4500 96 ASTRO AWD VAN Absolutely loaded 66k, Klean Was 9900 ................................................... SALE 57910 950LDSCIERABiue ..............;................. SALE 13970 95 PLY GRAND VOYAGER VAN Was $6995............ .. 88 BERmAGT 2Dr ........................ Reduced to'1650 88PARKAVET-Typelocaloneowner Was$2995 ................................................. SALE 51890 87 NEW YORkER VeryCheap ..........................~. 1488 Entire lnveatory• New and Used· Priced to SeD! 1995 OLDS 88 ROYHLE Lotteries ............. Altpart, A3 OHIO Pl~v~ ,d41Y: 4-7-0 ' Pltk 4-day.0-7-'7-1 . Index Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear.Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS 84-6 B7 AS A4 A3 A3 B1,2,S,6 A2 r"'. days till Christmas The gift is in the mail mas arriving in just under five days, Pomeroy Postmaster Charlie Grim is urging all those stiU waiting to mail packages to do so before Sllturday. "As usual, it has been a very · BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF hectic week, with Monday probPOMEROY - · With Christ- ably being the busiest," said Grim, Post Office.offirs tips for timely receip,t I 3.8 V6, Rear Air, All Power, Red BY BRIAN 4.6 VB, 43000 Miles, red .......... npe.A3 J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Sponsored by 1997 Chevy S-1 0 LS $6900 P/BContractors Burqondy, Sport Truck, 56000 Miles, Air, Cass 47223 Sand Ridge Rd 1999 Plymouth Voyager $10500 Racine, Oh V6, 38000 Miles, Air, Cranberry, Like New! 985-3948 C HESTER The Meigs County grandparents of . Olivia fick have received an early Christmas present - a successful liver transplant for their year-old gr•ndda1,1ghter. Now, a local church has established a special fund to help the fick family with the continued medical expenses a~sociated with the transplant. Olivia, daughter of Kirk and Lee Ann Robinson fick of Cincinnati, both Eastern High School graduates, underwent a successful liver transplant on Dec. I 0, and is expected home for C hristmas. She is the granddaughter of Wilbur and Marilyn Robinson of Alfred and Dick and Kaye fick of C hester. The child was diagnosed with Biliary Atresia at two months of age, and PIHH see Baby, A3 1999 Jeep Cherokee Sport S1~800 4x4, 4-Dr, Block, 33000 Miles, All Power 2000 Jeep Wrangler SE $14500 Fully Equipped, 14000 Miles, Save SSS • COLUMBUS (AP) - Jim Petro and Joseph Deters, rising GOP stars who both want to be Ohio's next attorney general, have been discussing ways to avoid a primary showdown and allow· only one candidate to ruri, officials said Wednesday. Petro, the state auditor, .ttnd Deters, the state treasurer, met last week and at least one other time before that, said Mitch Given, Petro's campaign coordinator, and John Hughes, a Petro campaign consultant. Both said the -two have been discussing · ways to avoid the primary, which GOP leaders fear would be costly and divisive. "The discussions are moving in a positive direction to find a resolution, but it's up in the air," Given said. ;•• Local family celebrates ·liver transplant 1997 Ford Wind star Van $4800 1998 Ford F-1 SO 4x4 $13500 as he inspected several Christn.las packages enroute to various desti~ nations across the nation. "Those who still have holiday mail to send should do so' before the we'ekend, which is the U.S. Baby r~ceiv~s best gift of all Laredo, 4x4, Black, Just waltln9 for you! ... lileetto hash out future • pnmary PliwaW: 20-26-35-3643 (23) 11 ...... , GOP rivals BQ!fUS Bilb 44 · Mlclulr. 7-8·4-S-6·9 Pick 3 niPf: 1-3-2 Pick 4 nljht: 2-7-7-4 W.VA. Daily 3: 3-5-6 DallY 4: 3-0-3-3 z 5ectlans - •'; .''\',;.}' \ . ' ~5-3-12-~9 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee $8995 2001 Jeep Grand Chk. $23500 witb approved II!•~ 111: '3,990 .- Red, 5-Spd, Air, CD Player 4x4, 15000 Miles, Fun In Sun or Snow!!! WAS 118,1195 Sole '14,000 Details, A2 Silverado, Short Bed, 350 V8, Auto, Green • Dr- Dark Green 4x• Air, auto 2 Dr· Whitt Extr1 Nice Weather Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1996 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 $7600 Was $2295 .................................................. SALE 51420 Only 37,000 milt• 1999 Chrysler 300M $14500 · Sport, Red, V6, Air, New Tires! Super Clean • 2110 CHfU mETRO 2-DrCoupe, Auto Trons, Air, CD, MoonroOf Was$8995 ................................................ SALE 56800 95 ASTRO AWD Blue 89k Was $8995 ....... SALE 15940 92 FORD EXPLORER 4Dr, 4x, Was $3995 SALE 12960 89 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL- Black WAS $21,885 Solo '16,500 Details, A3 1999 Chevy Cavalier $8495 · 99 SUBURBAN LT Block with lea~ Interior 4x4 99 S10EXT CAB 4X4 V6, Auto, 37k, Price Slashed! 98 BUICK CENTURY LTD White with Blue leather, Was$11,900 ......................................~ .......SALE sggoo 97 OLDS ACHIEVAvs, 56k, Was $8900 ... Sole 16,350 97 LESABRE LIMITED Leather, I oW.ter, ................................................................. SALE 54770 94 CAPRICE 76 KV8, Was 5995 .................SALE 14988 WAS $10,65 Solo '9,390 WAS 11,65 Solo 2-DrCoupe, Whlte,Air,51000MIIes 96 BUICKSKYLARKlDrWas$4995 ...... SALE 13880 96 CENTURY BURGUNDY was $5995 .... SALE 13900 96 LUMINA LS 74k, Extra clean Was $6995 1!99 CHRYSLER 1994 CRDILUIC 1998 Dodge Neon $5900 21 910 ' Pickup ·While Pickup- wnopper Marjorie Brewer, 86 Scottie Tripp, 3S . 1997 Dodge Stratus $5800 19!3 CHEU C1500 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - If the West Virginia Public Port Authority and a host ·of other advocates have their way, air travel in the most populous part of the state will become a different world in the next decade. After more than 10 years of discussions and study, the authority voted Wednesday to build a $330 million regional airport between Huntington and Charleston. The planned airport is designed to be a key economic development tool for a rural state plagued by declining population and a slumping economy. It also would mean a much smaller role for existing airports in those cities. Although the authority's vote finally gets the project rolling, even supporters acknowledge the work is just beginning. "We're not building an airport tomorrow," said LoweU Johnson, assistant secretary of ports and the head of the project. "We're not building it next year." Supporters argue the new airport would . Hlp: .OS, Low: JOt Extn 2- Dr, Teal, 82000 Miles Loodod • Extro Nlcl WAS SI,IMI!I Solo 14,501 Deaths •••••••••••••••• 1994 Ford Probe SE $3500. k-= Port Authority vote first step of many Upper River Road o Gallipolis, Ohh)" .... Stoclt ' 2755 sses urdle hands over a package to Pomeroy Post Office employee Elaine Stewart In order to beat the weekend deadline for mailing Christmas items abroad. In order to arrive on time, Postmaster Charlie Grim said eJ(press mall must be sent by Saturday and priority mall, Friday. (Tony M. Leach photos) OIIYII Flck Matt Borges, Deters' campaign coordinator, would not comment on the meetings but said Deters also wants to avoid a primary fight. "Every time party leaders have approached Joe about an alternative to having a primary, he has listened," Borges said Wednesday. "He continues to keep an open mind." He said Deters will make a decision soon. · "We won't leave anyone hanging out there too long," Borges said. "Joe has some things to consider, and he'll make up his mind very soon." Gov. Bob Taft has also met recently with Deters and Petro individually urging them to avoid a primary. "! think it would be divisive and expensive and would not help w hoever came out of the primary in the faii,"Taft saidWednesday., Is Giving up Snloklng Your New Year's Resolution? The Tobacco Use-Prevention Coalition is here to help you accomplish your goal. MEDICAL CENTE~ Discover the Holzer· Difference Whl. . One owner car WAS $5,fi5 Sole 13,990 . I '(740) J www.holzer.org 446~5940 ... J ' � 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 19, 2001 burns tripp wilson