http://66.213.69.5/files/original/498e95bead4353ae62176bd3d53c87a7.pdf d489ac64983ef470fc307d2430fedf91 PDF Text Text ~ II Sunday, December 21, 2001 Gallipolis, Ohio I Borrowing cheap money to invest is wise idea -for young people D~ BRUCE: My husband md I are bod! physic'..tr:. We have our own office, which " uve owned for the last seven y=-s. :"'"years ago, we built a !tome and took a second mongage out to P"Y off our student loans. Combined, our loans are approxinutely $150,000. Is it wise to take a thin:! mo~ our on our home for retirement planning? Please keep in mind that we are in practice together with no other source of income: B.M. and R.M., via e-mail DEAR DOCTORS B. and R.: For )'lUng people to borrow cheap money to invest is a wise idea. However, I would not encourage you to gO out and get secondary financing or worse, since you will pay a high premium for the privilege. Even if it is Bruce Williams ~MONEY available, the interest would eat you ali>1!. Furthermore, given the fact that you took out :,uur mortgage a couple of years ago, the OlleiWhelming likelihood i$ thar you can get a substantial reduction in the Interest rate on that mo~ by refinancing. DEAR BRUCE: I am planning to visit my parents and do not wish to leave my smaU dog with a lrennel. The airline advised me that the &re is now $75 each~ for him to ride under a sn.L I was told that the Bight that I s... 'Cted al=dy has a pee in first cbss :&lL one in coach; therefore my dog will have to ride in th~ baggage area of the plane. What is the thinking here? Are they afraid of a fight? - LP., Terre Haute, Ind. DEAR L.P.: As one who has occasion to travel back and forth with Mr. Pistol, my Boston terrier, I can sympathize with your situation. It~ not just one dog that the airlines allow, but one pet, whether it's a paralkeet, a cat or a dog in each cbss, only two to ·a Oight. I guess they are concerned about a cat and dog sitting next to each other. Because they are all in oontalners. I don't see why this should be a problem. What ....l.ly aggravates me is that I have to pay $75 to put my dog under the scat when someone can sit next to me with a crying child in need of a dUper change. and the Oight attendant will warm up his or her bonle. In short, the child requires a lot of attention and rides for nothing. The pet gets absolutely nothing, not even a coach meal or snack, and I stiU have to pay the $75. · DEAR BRUCE: I write very few checks. As a matter of fact, it seems that I haven't replaced the checks for years. I know that when I opened the account, the bank gave me the checks without charge. Now they are going to charge me $22 to print my checks. As I understood it, that was a service that they provided so ~Pat :,uu would open an account in their bank. When I asked the bank •about it, they said that the fee would never be waived. and if I wanted to continue using the account, I had to pay for the checks. u this just my bank, or are all banks charging? - T.S., via e-mail DEAR T.S.: It could be that when Mea 1y Chrisbatas from Ohio Valley Publishing Co.! you had these checks printed, they didn't have electronic numbers on the bottom, and that was a long time ago. As long as I can remember, banks have been charging for checks. (Send your qULStiotu to: Smart MOIIt)l RO. Broc 503, Elfers, FL 34680. E-mail • to: brnct@bnutwilliams.wm. Qwstiotu oj gtneral i11terest will be <~~t~Wtrtd in foturt wlumns. Owing to the volumt rf mail, personal repliQ cannot be provided.) Melp County's Hometown Newspaper FARM SCENE Jobless• rates nse NASA grant encourages use of global positioning devices on the farm BY • • states promote the use . of the Global Positioning System on FARGO, N.D. - CaU it farms and ranches and help "Star Trek:The Next Harvest": train farmers in its use. An agriculture extension agent In North Dakota, Nowatzki strides into a field and. guided plans to · hold workshops by a hand-held computer and around the state over the next global-positioning device, year and give at least 30 counwalks right to the middle of ty extension agents hand-held the most productive plot In the computers, software and GPS county. locators. Farmers will be asked There, he pulls up a series of to log data to link precise locaoverlayin!\ computer maps and tions with the yield of crops examines crop yield histories, being harvested. soil and crop conditions Those yield nups can be even the closest pest activity. combined with other ctigital The details help farmers maps to guide farmers' producanswer the question, "If it's tion decisions. Soil conctitions good here, why isn't it good for about half of North Dakosomewhere else?" said John ta have been logged in such Nowatzki, a North Dakota digital maps, and so has infurState University Extension nution about areas susceptible Service specialist. to groundwater contaminaThe scenario should become tion. more common m the next Daryl Rott, a farmer m three years, thanks to a southeastern North Dakota, is S7 42,000 grant from the already using the technology. National Aeronautics and Soil nups show him what Space Administration as part of crops might succeed in differa program to find practical ent areas, and the GPS coordiapplications for data NASA nates teU him where to plant can provide, Nowatzki said. and fertilize. Nowatzki 1s using the "I even use the GPS to keep money to organize a state pro- my rows straight, sometimes," ject that encourages farmers to Rott said. use sateUite inuges and data in The North Dakota State t,heir operations. Scientists and program would allow Rott to lirrmers also will be able to easily compare data and maps .Wdy images of fields down to when deciding how to farm i square meter - enough his fields. He could open a soil detail to detect crop diseases nup and overlay it with nups and pest damage. of where he planted different : If an outbreak of wheat scab crops and sprayed weed kiUers ~ found in one area, for examor fertilizer, then compare ~le, computers could use the those to his crop yields. yisual "signature" of the disease Nowatzki thinks other uses to search maps of the rest of a will come. furmer's fields for similar out"That'D be the nice thing IOreaks. The disease could be about it, is the individual farmir:acked and the effectiveness of ers and ranchers are going to fungicides evaluated. apply their own needs and ; University agriculture their own imaginations and extension offices In several find uses for it;'·he said. •• JACI( SuwvAN • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS Southern spanks Hannan, Bl Deaths :Caldwell • • • 'I ,. 'i from PapD1 i002, allowing businesses to expand with new employment opportunities for those in need. And I have high ixpectations that the stock inarket is positioned to react more positively m light of potentia] economic resureence, providing us with a aay cia/ plmtner at Raymond James Financial Services, 441 Second A~-, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Meny Christmas Eve Marjorie Price, 7S Details, A3 Doors open at 7:00 AM Sharp Monday. We'll weleome you into a Lotteries OHIO Pick J (nipt): 9-3-8 "' Pick 4 (niPt):. HHI·S , Superlotlo: 7·13-34-3942-49 Bonus Ball: 29 WONDERLAND OFVUUES! Kicker: 2-3-8-6+4 Pick J (dll)'): 4·2..() Pick 4 (day): 7..().5-4 W.VA. O.Uy J: 1·5..() o.liy 4: 8·8·6-5 PllwlrtNtll: 14-24-27·33·34 (6) At 11:06 AM Sharp 'fBIS SALE WILL BE OVER... but we will resume normal business hours. WHITE 2 CHAIR DINETIE wa1 S259 ................................ From ASHLEY CURIOS . MAYTAG DISHWASHER ,;____ .Index :a Sedllllll - 7-11 Only$139 StartlntAt ...................................................... Only$129 ..........................•...••............................... Only$349 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS 82-4 8S AS A4 A3 A3 B1,3-4 A2 C 2001 Ohio VaHey Publishin& Co. SO% OFF ............................ Only$999to$1655 days till Christmas LAY-Z-BOYRECLifiER was $479 ......... , ........................ , ..... From 7·11 Onlv$255 Other Recliners •• ~ .........................starting at $249 • WHITE DAYBED WITH HEARTS lncludlnv Mattress and link sprlnv ....................... Only s300 ALL TABLE LAMPS- BUY ONE ... GET ONE FREE!! .................. ~ .............. , ... i ............. StartinQ at Only 179 446-2125 or 1-800-487-2129, member NASD and SJPC.) • • • • • • • Kneen flom Dl Page O:lolding or rotting bulbs t-ould minim1ze further U>reading of diseases. ; For specific infornution on ~oring fruit and vegetables ask for extension ,bulletin NRAES-7,"Home Storage of "ruits and Vegetables." : ' ... : Are you interested in raising goats? Ohio State University Extension is holding a Meat {}oat Production and Market.ing meeting on Jan. 17,2002, ~ta rring at 6 p.m. at our Piketon Research and Extension Center located at 1864 ~hyville Road, Piketon. : Don Applegate, professor of . c • . animal sciences at Morehead State, will be the featured speaker, discussing 11 Meat Goat Health and Facilities Considerations." A marketing panel consisting of growers and representatives of the Ohio Meat Goat Association and Bluegrass Meat Goats. For further information call "947-2121, Pike County Extension. for a ·map of meeting site stop by our office. MASON FURNITURE 2ND STREET, MASON, WV (304) na-5592 • nne Ltvtt wun Sytlem hirley Huston and Jane Beegle, and Bob Beegle, not pictured, members of the Sacred Heart Church's art and envirorunent conunittee, were putting the finishing touches on the sancruarys decorations · on Friday in preparation fur .die-traditional Christmas services. The antique crib scene, shown here, will be blessed at a 7:30 p.m: Children's Liturgy tonight, to be .followed by an ecumenical choral presentation and Midnight Mass at 11:15 p.m. The creche will play a prominent role in all the services through the Christmas season, said Rev. Father . Walter Heinz, church pastor. 'The metal angel pic~d here, and its companion are a "new" addition to the majestic decorations, unearthed in the church's basement this year afi:er years of storage. Christmas Day Mass will be observed,at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday. (Brian]. Reed photos) CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Consumer spending slow this holiday NEW YORK (AP) On what was supposed to be the biggest shopping weekend of the hoiiday season, consumers flocked to the nation's stores but remained fru" gal, despite heavy discounting and advertising blitzes. The restrained spending in the final stretch before Christmas cast a further paU on the shopping season, already expected to be the worst in at least a dec~de. "This is supposed to be the ultimate peak Christmas shopping .weekend," said C. Britt !3eemer, chairman of America's Research Group, in Charleston, S.C. "I think it was even softer than Thanksgiving weekend." Instead of the typical surge on the final week- end of the holiday shopping season, traffic and sales were up only slightly from the previous weekend, analysts said, down from.the same time a year ago . Holiday sales and profits for many merchants nuy end up coming in · bel~;.v already modest expectations, said Jeff Feiner, managing director of Lehman Brothers.That may drag retailers' profits down as much as 5 percent to 10 percent. "The profit picture looks a lot worse. Traffic was· still off for the most important weekend before Christmas, even with the rampant discounts," Feiner said. This weekend's disappointing ttirnout is the PluMieeShop,AJ Future of stimulus depends on economy. WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate Democrat who supported the Republican economic stimulus plan said Sunday that the future of the legislation depends on the state of the economy when Congress reconvenes in late January. "If we're still in a recession, we still have high unemployment, people without health insurance, without unemployment compensation, I think the move and the drive to pass something will still be as prevalent as it is . today," Seli. John Breaux, D-La., said on "Fox News Sunday." LAST-MINUTE SHOPPING - Michelle Maxwell thumbs through a flyer as she waits on line at Toys R Us in New York. With round-thEH:Iock hours, adver· tizing blitzes, extra catalogs, discounts and more dis· counts, merchants are trying lo draw last-minute shoppers and give a final boost to sales totals In a trying holiday season. (AP) The economic stimulus plan endorsed by President Bush was pushed through the House ·early Thursday morning, but did not get a vote in the Democratic-controlled Senate before lawmakers left town for the holidays. Congress reconvenes on Jan . 23. The measure was a blend of extended unemployment benefits for victims of the recession and funds to help the newly . jobless . Please see Economy, AS • e-Hour Dlla.y Stan • fi..Poinl Flftratbn S)'llem tfayyy IJ-Co(idays and best wishes or a . ••• The staff from the Meigs County Extension office wishes all our readers the best this holiday season. Our office will be closed Dec. 24, Dec. 25 and Jan. t. (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ Extension agent for agricul,ture a"d natural resources.) Please ... Jobleo,AJ J:a ...... AL~Jt9:8!\9M!LLER GRANDFATHER CLOCkS • possible catalyst for portfolio growth. Thank you for your continued support and friendship, best wishes for a joyous holiday season - and a happy, healthy and prosperous new year. Caldwell is a certified.finan· POMEROY -After posting a decline in October, area jobless rates increased again in November, state officials reported. Ohio's unemploytnent 1;3te increased to 4.7 percent in November, up 0.2 percent from the revised rate in October, because of continued weakness in the state and national economy, officials said Friday. Gallia County unemployment increased 0.5 percent over October to 5 percent last month; Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services found. · Meigs County's joblessness was up 0.4 percent to 8.2 percent in November. Without exception, the trend was seen in surrounding counties. Athens was 3.6 percent, up 0.3;Jackson, 6.6, up 0.4; Lawrence, 5, up 0.5; and Vinton, 9. 9, up 0.7. The unemployment rate of 12.5 percent in Morgan County was the highest in the state, ODjFScsaid. <>-Madison County had t)le .lowest rate for the month at 2.6·percent. Among cities with populations of more than SO,OOO,Youngstown .had the highest jobless rate, 10.4 percent, while Kettering had the lowest, 2.3 percent. The county and city rates are unadjusted, ' 2nd Street 773-5592 • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org Mason WV \ , ' . •• �• s the Daily Sentinel Cold, if not white, Christmas BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Christmas Day will be partly sunny, but cold, the National w~ather Service said. Chilly air will move into the region today, taking lows into the teens tonight. Christmas Day highs will be in the 30s, and a chance of snow showers continues from Wednesday until the weekend. Weather forecast: , Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens. West •wind around I 0 mph. Christmas ... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 30s. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper teens. . Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Continued cold. H it~hs 27 to 33. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows 17 to 22. Extended forecast: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Continued cold. Highs 25 to 31. Friday... Mostly cloudy with ta chance of snow showers. Continued cold. Lows 17 to 22 and highs 25 to 31.. Saturday.. . Most!y cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Continued cold. Lows 18 to 23 and highs 26 to 32. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows 19 to 24 and highs 28 to 34. PageAl Schools changing emergency plans LEWIS CINTER (AI') - Administrators in the Olentangy Local School District spent the summer debating whether they should require Jockdown drills in their nine schools. The lar~ely rural district had resisted starting tl'" drilL in which teachers keep students in secured cbs.rooms with shades drawn because ·of fears it would increase students' concerns about safety. Then, terrorists crashed jetliners into the World Trade Center and th~ Pentagon on Sept. II . A few days later, the disttict decided schools would be required to run regular lockdown drills, just a< they do fire and tornado drills. "We were checking our existing plan to see if we were prepared if, God for- bid, something ·were to happen," schools Superintendent• William Reimer said. "Then Sept. 11 happened and it reinforced the need to be as prepared as we . ' can. School districts nationwide have altered emergbncy crisis plans that before the terrorist attacks and anthrax mailing; had focused mainly on natural disasters and student violence. Administrators want to ensure ·that their plans that' cover fires, tornados, floods and school violence also address ' as bioterrorism and new threats, such bombings, said llarbara Knisely, spokeswoman for the American Association of School Administrators. Most districts altered their emergency Crecelius, who graduated from Ohio State with a mechanical engineering degree: in 1985., and his wife, Debbie, hop~ their game becomes as popular as Foosball and air hockey. Crecelius, 39, said he came up with the idea while he was ' . CINCINNATI (AP) -The family of a one-time gravely in college. Players droll steel marbles down chutes onto a 'ill teen-ager has one word for well-wishers who keep send- playing field to knock a miniature soccer ball into their ing her cards: Stop. opponent's goal. Faith Hoenstine, 15, of Imler, Pa., received skin grafts last year at Cincinnati's Shriners Burns Hospital after a bacterial infection forced surgeons in Pittsburgh to amputate both. leg; above the knees, her left arm above the elbow, and the fingers CLEVELAND (AP) - Federal prosecutors have outlined how a businessman exchanged S115,000 in work and gifts for . and most of the thumb on her right hand. Then someone started an Internet. campaign to get her political favors from U.S. Rep. James Traficant. Documents filed Friday in US. District Court in Cleveland enough cards to make the Guinness Book of Records. . Faith and her parents never asked for the cards and don't say Henry Nemenz will testify against th• congressman. He want them. But they keep coming, though the number is is the seventh businessman"who prosecutors say was pressured by the Young; town Democrat for free work. <;!own from a midyear weekly peak of 10,000 to 50,000. The trial on I 0 racketeering and bribery charges is set for Feb. 4. Nemenz is also one of the witnesses identified by Traficant when he unsuccessfully tried to throw U.S. Attorney Craig ' SPRINGFIELD (AP) -·Cincinnati's former city manager is one of two people interviewing for interim executive Morford off the case. Traficant accused Morford of intimidatdirector of the Springfield Metropolitan Housing Authority. jng witn·esses. The nine-term representative is representing , ' John Shirey, former Cincinnati city manager, and Robert himself even though he is not an attorney. Edwards, president of the Springfield accounting company Edwards Development, interviewed with the housing authori ty's board Fri·day afternoon. One should be offered the job MARION (AP) - The sheriff's claim that budget cuts this week. have forced him to lay off two dispatchers and two deputies , · Shirey resigned as Cincinnati's city manager after the city _erupted in riots in April following the shooting death of an haven't impressed the county's four judges who want him to unarmed black man by a police officer. Shirey, who served as provide deputies in the courthouse and the county's new city manager for eight years, has said he is not responsible for administration building in January. Sheriff John Butterworth said the layoffs are needed t)le unrest. Shirey, who also has worked with the housing authority in because his department's budget will shrink from $2.3 mil'I,os Angeles County, Calif., said Friday he would be good for lion in 2001 to $2.14 million next year. Retirements and staff cuts would leave his office with 36 t,he job because of his management experience. .employees, down from 42. "Our first priority is maintaining basic law-enforcement services for our citizens and the protection of the county." he ·. DELAWARE (AP)- A table g~me invented by a former said. Sheriff promises layoffs plans following a wave of school shooting; over the past few ye~rs. including the de~dliest - the 1999 rampage at Columbine High School in Colorado when two students killed 12 studentS and on~ teacher before killing themselves. Much like after Columbine, administrators have struggled since Sept. 11 to keep schools warm and welcoming but also have stringent security measures, said Kenneth Trump, president and chief executive of Cleveland-based National School Safety and Security Services, a consulting firm . "We want kids to go to school being aware and prepared but not scared," he · said. bar as a possible site for a striptease club or a more upscale club featuring clothed female dancers. Neon's Cigar Bar in the Over-the-Rhine area of Cincinnati is one of several sites under consideration, Flynt's brother and Hustler executive Jimmy Flynt said. Terry Carter, co-owner of Neon's, confirmed that Jimmy Flynt has had preliminary discussions about buying the bar. The Flynt brothers are considering two concepts for the ~lub they hope to open by summer. One option would be to make it another Hustler Club, similar to one they own in ~ew Orleans where female employees are topless. Prosecutors outline alleged deals Ex-city official vies for slot ·Landing drowns parachutist . , MONTEZUMA (AP) -A parachutist who overshot his ~ target and landed in Grand Lake St. Marys apparently , . drowned, authorities said. ' ~ Jason Krieg, 29, of New Bremen, was one of two parac,butists who landed around 4 p.m. Saturday in the lake. The second parachutist, Bruce Cyphers of St. Marys, was r,e scued and was not injured, said Frank Giannola, manager ·of Grand Lake St. Marys State Park. ._ ..;The men parachuted from 9,000 feet, Giannola said. Windy conditions caused them to miss their landing spot ;a Montezuma Airport. ' Canadians press for lines CLEVELAND (AP) ~Two Canadian companies want to spend $300 million to run power lines below Lake Erie, connecti'ng major Canadian and U.S. power grids by 2004. Partners TransEnergie U.S. Ltd. and Hydro One Delivery Services Inc. have jointly filed -for a-permit with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to install lines that would link" Ontario with · Ohio and Pennsylvania. The project is 'calle(j Lake Erie Link. They have talked to customers in both countries about bu'y ing access to the line, including Akron-based First Energy Ohio State football player has attracted the attention of the Disney organization. and Minneapolis-based NRG Energy. NRG is buying four of Disney's Family Fun magazine has chosen Boccerball, creatFi~stEnergy's coal-fired power plants. ed by former Buckeyes defensive lineman Dave Crecelius, as CINCINNATI (AP) - An adult entertainment empire ,T he project will proceed if the companies can get enough :6ne of its top 10 toys of the year. run by Hustler founder Larry Flynt is looking at a Cincinnati cu1tomers. Disney gives game boost Flynt ponders club sites ! l' ·t·.. , OHIO D!I'A"TIIINT 0' INIUIIANC! · ~~elevance of county homes In question !;'•\Peting MEDINA (AP) - Com- May whether property taxes "That property is prime sentiments on the should be increased to pay for lvalue of a 19th century :1pproach to caring for those ~; fith no other place to live ;have collided in Medina :tounty. ·: j The county commissioners ;Voted last month to close the ;'ounty home, one of 41 ;temalning in the state. They ;said it would save the county ·,$500,000 a year, but the deci~~ion proved to be an instant blunder. The commissioners' weekly meetings turned into standing-room-only forums packed with incredulous, angry residents. · "What is it that you want to be about as a county?" the · Rev. Teresa Dulyea-Parker, a Medina minister, asked the commissioners. uYou can't turn your back on the old and the needy." After several weeks of public scolding;, the commissioners withdrew their plans to close the home. histead, . county voters will decide in ' the home's operation. Originally known as "poor houses" when they were authorized by the Legislature in 1816, the homes served people in need well· before the institution. of Social Security, Medicaid and other modern social services. Their relevancy in the 21st century is uncertain. "It was extremely tough," Marion County Commissioner Ken Frayer said of that county's decision last summer to close its home. "There was some picketing. But it was the right thing to do." Frayer said the home was losing money. The vacant building is on I 5 acres of highly valued county-owned land next to a Wal-Mart, he· said. He does not rule out selling the land. property," he said. "Everything is on the table." Frayer said the home's residents were placed elsewhere. The slumping · economy is pushing county officials to look more closely at their budgets. Sales-tax revenues; a chief source of income, have plummeted, and the >tate has added to the fiscal pressures by cutting outlays to counties. NOTICe Of QIIIIORTUNITY FOR H!ARINO Accotdlng 10 rtcordl on !It v.l~ 1111 011~ ~nt 'or !Minna~, 11011 of lilt lnd\ldutll iltld btklw Clmnlly holdl ictnota u an lnalltnco 1111111 and/or aoii~Jor in 1111 atatt Dl Ohio IIIII tlllil hll flltd to mttl 1111 tductllon rtqulrtrrenli of Ste1ion 31105.411 of lila Ra,;otcl Coda for lilt 1He-1817, 1817·1811, oncUor tlla.Jitt 0011111itnct 1). con:.:. Purauanl lo Stcion 390!.482V.l and Chtll!tr 118 of lilt RI'Mtd Coda. ttch lndllidutl Hattd below la harby noti!ed lhol lht Supennltndonl inltndtlo rowkt hit 01 htr lriiurtnct llctn,., Eoch lndlvlduli lltltd btlow Ia htii!!Y notilld IIIII ht ot alit lillY rtqutll 1 hllrhg pullutnt to Ohio Rtillld Code Chol>tor 119. Tho bt l!'ldlon 01 bt~11 FobNII'I1', 2002. Such !lqllttl ""'"ld bt tddri11td to: Shoron G11on, Hoanng A<*nfnltlralor, Ohio Dtperlrr'ontof lntu!lnet, 2100 SttHa Courf, Columbut, 01110 4311$-1017. ' . ""'""""''! ~ NDREV.S• .flAYMOND L. OOB: 05/l>l.tl 41131 STATE ROUTE K0 UNS, E""A L 008: 06/09n3 BOX 3 MASON OH 45040 MULLEN DON E 008: OM4123 M3 S SE~ONO AV€ MIDDLEPORT OH 45760 NANCE'/ ROBIN L COB: 121311!12 46137 EAST LETART RO, PO BOX 2115 RACINE, OH 45771 PAULE , PAUL J 008: 06123135 804 WMAIN ST POMEROY, OH 45761 II on indi,;dusl does not tin-.~ roquttla htarjng, tn order 111'01dng hll 01 htr lictnl11 thai bt l11uod. lttP.!tt!! C. Homblch IIIIICoiiMII .f' ~ · To With resounding best wishes from all of us here all of the people who've stopped by this year, flt · · ,- .v' , ~erry(}tristmas HILLS CITGO SR 124 Racine, Ohio This message Is trimmed with our gratitude tooSince we owe our success to each one of you! & ~any CJltanks! JD Auro SALFS 500 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio ' - Brian Keith Armes (B.K) Charles Mugrage April II , 1964- Sept. 27,2001 Husband Sept. 27, t926. July 24, 1997 Father/Grandfalher Though out of sight, you'll forever be in myheart and mind. Your courage and bravery still inspires us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Always my hero Charlotte M. Armes (wife) Always in our thoughls and prayers, Chuck Peach (Mugrage) & LONG BOTTOM, OH 45743 Allho hoanng, the ~di,;'*'•l moy IJIIIIlr in ptiiOII, 17; his 01 ht1 t11ornty or 17; lllch olhor ropres..lllivl •• is permHod to IJICtice beforolho tltlncy, 011ho in<lividuJII!IIy rtquttl hit..- 1\or potllion, trg111111Ma or conttnlionoln \\liling and, atlho hunng, he or she ltll) requestovi!ftnce and txtnino .Otn11111 appetring fortnd tglintllllm or htl. · THE FABRIC SHOP 110 Main street Ohio Rosfs R&..G FEED ExCAVATING AND SUPPLY 339W. Main Ohio Third Street Racine, Ohio MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP 145 N. Second Ave · Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Mnday, Dec:e•ber 24, 2001 Family pleads for cards to stop • Monday, Dec. 24, 2001 Mlljolt1.Palw COUNTRY KITCHEN PizzA ExPRESS &..RT 7 PIZZA Pomeroy, Ohio NI"W V014..K (AP) POMEROY.- Maljorie Price, 75,, Pomeroy, died Saturday, H,·taldc<l for his steadfast Dec, 22, 200l,m Veterans Memorial Extended Care Unit, fol- mt>anse to a gri~f-torn city lowing an extended illness. · af'ttot Lite Sept. 1 I terrorist Born Jan. 4, 1926, in Chica,o,IU., daughter of the late )almS attacks, M~yor Rudolph Giuand Willie C. Tomlin Miller, she WiS a homemaker. liani on Sunday -was ~med Surviving are fiv~ daughters, Matilyn S. Price, Jewel N"ly, Time magazine's Person of Allie F. Mitchell and Aoranell L. Burney, all of Columbus, and theYear. · LaJean Arnutrong of Middleport; three sons, Nonnan ·L. Price "I was stunned, a little," Jr., Floyd J,.. Burney J~·· and Frederick L. B,u rney II, of Giulialli said at a news con• Pomeroy; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; ference Sunday. "It was really two sisters, Jewel Welch and Sarah F. Hull, both of Pomeroy; a strange. It's hard to think of sister-in-law, Doris Ervin of Colun1bus; and several nieces and yourself that way." nephews. The maaazine 's editors She was also precedeq in death by a sister and. three brothers. chose Giuliani "for having Graveside services ~ be I I a.m. Thunday at Miles Ceme- more faith in us than we had tery, Rutland, with the Rev. Eddie Buffington officiating. in ounelv~s, fot being brave But bin Laden was "too Friends may c;ill at Ewing Funeral. Home, Pomeroy, fl'om 6-9 .when required and rude small a man to get the credit p.m. Wednesday. where appropriate and ten. der without being trite, for for all that has happened in America in the autumn of not sleeping and not quitting . and not shrinking from the 20UI," the magazine s~id. "It the packa·~e as "laughable." II what came ~ft~r hn men House . Speaker De11nis pain all around him:·· The mayor shared the · had fimshed thtlr JOb that has Hastert, lt-111., agreed that praise with New Yorkers. _come to define this year." the economic con<iitions "I got all the tredit restin~ . Giuliani agreed with that next year will . help deteron the shoulders of these JUdgment. . with health insurance. It d d b fc mine whether a stimulus bill . people that have ,had one of "I think it's much better a1so me 1u e ~x re ates ~r is still necesjary. three months that I was selected as a rt'prethe most heroic lower wage earners who d1d "W, • t h 1 10 ehre gong ~ havefi. . not receive checks last sum- · 1 think any people have ever sen~tive of the people of see w ere we are Jh t e Its! . f had,'' \It said. ·. New York City rather than mer, an d a vanety .o tax h f h" f h r · d' "d The award's criteria was set him," the mayor said at his Cuts ,or 1n tVl ua1s an d mont o t 11 year, o t e. . businesses. The bill carried a new year, and then kind of by Time founder Henry news conference. "His ultithree-year price tag of$2 lll make out asseuments from Luce: "The penon· or persons mate objective was obviously billion. there," he said on CNN's who most affected the news nor just to ·kill people hi• of our li,~es, for 800d or ill, objective was. to destru; the Negotiations had pro- "Late Edition." But he added:"! don't dis-· th11 year. . . f A . Th . . ceeded over several weeks, . • Ed"nor j"1m Ke II y ..spmt o . mer~ca. e spmt Ma count anything at this nagtng fA , but broke down over health said 'he knew on Sept. 11 that o r_nertca ts now strange.~ insurance aid for the jobless point." the Person of the Year would than 1t has ever been before. and Democratic resistance · Senate Minority Leader have some connection to the The Person of the Year to hundreds of millions of Trent Lott, R-Miss., sug- atiacks on the World Trade package includes an oral hisdollars in co'rporate tax getted the lesislation may Center and the Pentagon, tory .of Sept. I~ as. told by be tinnecessary in January. breaks. Editors spent houri debating G•!'hant and hn udes. The Senate Majority Leader. "There are .some positivi whethet to name Osama bin issue hits newsstands on Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said signs in the eGonomy Laden, ·the prime auspect in Monday, one week before the House bill was "wrong three weeks in a row now . the terror auault, for the Giuliani's last day in office .on all counts" and Harry with unemployment claims spot, Kelly said. after eight years. R~id of Nevada, the No. 2 down," · he said on CBS' Senate Democrat, described "Face the Nation." E. an Economy flwnPIIpA1 Shop fNIII,.AI ·Jobless 10. ih)m October. The number of workers unemployed in Ohio last month wu 282,000, up from 264,000 in September. The November unemployment rite ~ up 0.7 percent &om 4.0 percent in November 2000. The number of u nemployed has increased by 51,000 over the year from 231,000. Unemployment cia~ can be accessed from ODJFS at http://www.state.oh.us/ odj6/ "I just" wanted to spend more time with my children and grandchildren," she said. mesning they do not take Into Many · merchants, were acco11nt · se111onal a~wtments latest blow to recailen, which countlna on procrutinat~~n, in employment. . suffered slui!Bish sales since including Kmart ~orp., The state initially reported the ·shopping season began which kept ill stores' dQOn an unemployment nte of 4.4 open stralilht ftQm 6 a.m. percent In October, but that the day after Thanksgiving. · Consumer electronics like Thursday through 8 p.m. Was adjll&ted later to 4.5 per. · same · consoles and DVD Christmas Eve. ceht. The U.S. unemployment Bloomingdale's sent out an nte rose to 5.7 percent In players were the only brislu · spots, along with kitchenware extra catalog to more than 1 November, up 0.3 percent and toy1 like Harry Potter million homeslut week, hopproducts. Value-oriented ina to grab last-minute shopchains, particularly Wal-Mart pen. Stores Inc., fared better than · Bloomingdale'& chairman department stom and special- Michael Gould said ·he was pleased with the overall ty apparel stores. sales receipts, weekend's The holiday season had live WASHINGTON (AP) -The full weekends and was 32 days though revenues at iu New Sept. I I terrorist attacks rank. a& the long, a day longer than 2000. York store were below "most dangerous conflic:t" of the Manv.. shoppers held. back, expected. Overall, holiday year in a new report that found sales should be just slightly however, because of worries nine feWer conflicts around the above modest soals, he said. about job security, or lingerworld than iil 2000. The prospect of. deep baring concerns about the terOf 193 countries evaluated by gains made Diane Sha'V, 40, of rorist ~ttacks. Topeka, Kan., hold off until the National Defense Council Last year, a record 30.9 per- the las1 minute. Foundation, 59 haw had serious cent of all holiday sales came "The things in the stores conflicts this year, from separatistin the final sewn days before now are cheaper than they ethnic violence and political fightChristmas, according to the were in the ads two or three ing to drug trafficking, religious International Council of weeks aso,'' Shaw said as she turmoil and a mutiny by soldiers in Shopping Centers. The share shopped at a Kansas City, P:ipua New Guinea over army downsizing. is expected to drop to about Mo., mall. The figure is nine fewer than last 20 percent. Luxury .. retailers weren't as "This Christmas is more fortunate. Holly Nelson, year's 68 countries, but still tar about people than · buying manager of Watch Station more than the Cold War average of gifts," Beemer said. · International Shop in Seattle, 35 countries, when the U.S-Soviet Marilyn Villano, 48, of . said the shop had hoped to standoff brought the wodd some Auburn, N.Y., used to pro- sell $3,.000 worth of mer- Jmbillty. The annual report found ·no crastinate when it came to challdiae on Saturday, but sold buying holiday gifts. This year, jll&t $500 Worth of merchan- "high-intensity conflicts pitching one state army venus another." she finished shopping by Dec. dise. Instead, most conflicts went "lowmedium intensity and were normally fought between the state and one or more sub-state actors such as a rebel force or a terrorist O'l!i'- flomPiltAI LOCAL BRIEFS ~~ N . Main St., Middleport, a passenger in a pickup truck driven by 13arbara D. Flor:1, 18, Pomeroy, was airlifted to POMEROY - The Daily Charleston Area Medical Sentinel, which observed an Center by HealthNet followearly deadline today, will not ing the 9:38 p.m. accident, be published Tuesday so that troopers said. its employees may observe the Flora was transported to Christmas holiday. . Regular publication and Jackson General Hospital, business hours resume Ripley, W.Va., by Meigs EMS, the report said. Wedne!day. Troopers said Flora was northbound in Lebanon Township when she lost conGREAT BEND -A one- trol of the vehicle, went off vehicle accident on Ohio 338 the right side of the road, Friday sent cwo people to area struck a ditch and overturned. hospitals with injuries, the The pickup came to rest on Gallia-Meigs Post of the ·State its top, the report said. Highway Pattol reported. The pickup wa. severely Amber Armstrong, 15, 291 damaged. . • Crash inJures 2 Ohio GOP still faces political musical chairs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI') the party must now address State Treasurer Joseph the race for secretary of Deters' departure last week state. The incumbent, Kenfrom a potentially divisive neth Blackwell, has said that Republican primary solved a if Deters ran for attorney short-term problem for the general, he would leave GOP. It leaves open the office after one term to run long-term issue of a surplus for , treasurer, a position he of party candidates seeking held from 1994 to !999. statewide seats. "] like being secretary_of At play is a combination of state, but I love being treaterm limits pushing people surer,'' Blackwell said. out of office after eight years Blackwell said he had and a crop of GOP politi- Deters' word that the treacians full of ambition to surer's job was his to cammove up the party ladder. paign for no matter wtlat "The Republicans are see- happened with the attorney ing the kinds of problems general's race . On Friday, after Detert that emerge when you're the dominant majority party," withdrew and said he would said Paul Beck, an Ohio seek re-election as treasurer, State political analyat. "It's Blackwell hedsed. "The very, very difficult to handle environment has obviously all the ambitious people in chansed,'' he said. -your party who want to Blackwell't future is not as move over to another touchy aa· the Deters-Petro office.'' rivalry, said James Ruvolo, a Deters' primary rate for Demotratlc political consulattorney seneral was a thorn rant who was co-chairman in the side to party leaders, of Al Gore's Ohio. campaign. since it Would have• pitted · "To get them to stop tunhim against fellow Republi- ning against each other is a can Jim Petro, a two-term . sood thing,'' he said. "You state auditor leaving office do have a problem with because of term limits. Blackwell, but Blackwell can With that rivalry resolved, run for re-election." Number of countries in conflict lower The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services ' Correction Polley (UII'II1~ Otilo illlltY Publlthlng Co. Publilhod overy 1hmobn, Monday through Frlday, 11t Court St., l'omtroy, Ohta. SecOnd-cia" Our main concern in allllOIIelll . pottigt paid Ill PomtiO¥. lo be accurate. If you know of bn ...,_, Tho Aolaolotid p - tnd Aiaoaiallon. e«or In a atory, Cllfl the ..,..room lho Ohio Now ,_il!tatltJ: lddrtll oorrte· at (740) 992·2156. llorlt lo 1'l1t Doily 64mlnat, t11 Court. ous conflict" of the year, due to the possibility of further attacks on American soil. "There are multiple terrorist groups out there beyond O!lanU bin Laden,'' the report says of the man believed ~mible for the Sept. II airliner hijacking1.lt noted that terrorists could r.:tlce advantage of U.S. vulnerabilities by staging. for example, "a catastrophic attack against one of our nation's ports:' Army Maj. F. Andy Messing Jr., eXI!cutive director of the AleXllndria, Va.-based foundation, a nonprofit, right-leaning group, said the reports are done to call attention to dangerous situations worldwide and to help U.S. officials determine how to shape any military response. A world In conflict Ttte National Defelllt Council F"""""lton 1VIIluollld 1113 COUnlliOI .... -ItO~ 10--ollbo.,... for 2002. - - .......... IQ -govomn"Onl: naven. POIIIbjt lltfOrill lnlq-OyU.S.ondlk'traft enfOtCing ,.fly .tonte. - - (IUrm.tJ FtgNing biiWIIn \1()'4tllh111U IOrOII end 1110 Sllln 811111 Army•• QUtrrlllt group llllliJng II 11 ~ I ldtUOt for lho Shan 111111rrmnot11y. . ~ Protldl<l11ol •••='nlfion: CMI wer fMiurtng gaYOmmonl- ogoln11 MLC rtbtt loroea. """""" Ttl'rOr Dllpolo8ttiK:kal .... - •"'"' Klahmlr; -"Gl· ---Alghonlolon CollUnulng r:IYII ...._;ClptroKon~ "If you don't identify the problem, you carl't develoP, a strategy to address the problem,' he said. Messing, a fOrmer Army Special ForciK member, said America's military was, ill-prepared for the battle agaimt terrorism because it hasn't been reorganized to reflect the end nization." , · of the Colt! War. America should The United States gained an have led with !pecial oper:1tions .un\Wilted membership oh the list. fOrces, not conventional forces, he after the attacks, the "most danger- said. FI'MdOm: Opium trlrrldOug. --tonbyFNL (HIJtul) igM* T u l l l govtn'lmtnt - Chltl1lono""'- - --on '(SPLA) figh1rnQ Muoon- , dCirT1In-.ct QOYemmtnl. ot NljOUM. Whloli <IOClorodlolrw1d lndtpendenee four )'QI'IIIQO. Siet'r8 Leone AUF rtbell-and pro-govemm&nt mllillll fight in the North: Guinea conducting anti·RUF alrstrlkea. News Departtnente The main number Ia H2·21158. Deportmtnl extentlona are: Generlll ml1111ger Elll 1a NIWI Ext. 13 or EKt: 14 Adverllolng Exl. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Clo1olflod Ada Ext 5 To aend•m•ll nowaOmydallyuntlnel.com On the Web www.mydaltyaenllnal.corrl St. Mayor VIllage of Middleport Pomeroy, Ohio o~ane. I!IUbecrlptlon ndee ey_ .. ......,_ 8::=. Otlt- ' . 18-~ 1104 llolty . . 50 ..... · Su-11111 not dlllrlng to pOy lilt carrier m.y ranlt In 'Mnce dnct to The Dally Stn~nill. Cl1dll Wilt be given .:.rn.r oilo~ - · No tuDtcrlPikln b)' matt pormltltd In IIIII whtrt homo Clrrier 11:rvloe It avallal*. ~···~$27.30 lnlld• M;!l;t~'!;nly-w~ . w_ _ .....,County 13 Weeks 26 Weeki $53.62 Stoa.se s2 t3 Weeki l!IIW52 W...CO , SIU5 HU8 S1 09'12 May you and your loved ones find Inspiration as Wfi celebrate the blessing of this wondrous season. Sandy lannarelll C:: Other aerv.l oea RAaNE Rudolph Giuliani named Time's Person of 2001 The Dally Sentinel• Page A3 ' MI\TINI r S f"Vf F1Ylli\.Y 1212 1•/01 rt-tRU I IO i iO :.t All AGE'i All TIME~ ~4 00 �---·-- -· Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 - MDd"J. Dll s•w M. Hll _Th_e_D_a_i_1y_~_n_mn_·_e_I________~I=I~1(. DEAR ABBY: I am 29 years old aud have been reading your column since I was 10. Becoming a high school teacher was always my dream. I graduated from college ''{ith a degree, but not in secondary e~ucation. 1 needed to begin workit1g full ti~ne to ·support myself, so I ntver considered going back to s<!bool to certifY. Because I admire the field of education, I offer· this tiny contribution for teachers everywhere: TEACHER-PARENT AGREEMENT I will teach your child to readif you teach your child to have an open mind. I will show your child how to solve a math question - if you s!]ow your child how to solve 111 Coul't St., Pomeloy, Ohio 740-9t2-2158 • Fu: 112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shllwn LAwll Mllnaglng Editor ot..IC8y Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Dec. 24, the 358th day of 2001. There are seven days lefi'in the year. This is Christinas Eve. Today'r Highlight in History: On Dec. 24, 1814, the War of 1812 officiaUy ended as the United States and Britain sii!l\ed the Treaty of Ghent in Belgium. On this date: In 1524, Portuguese navigator Vasco da Gama- who had discovered a sea route around Africa to India - died in Cochin, India. ' In 1851, fire devastated the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., destroying about 35,000 volumes. ln 1865, several veterans of the Confederate Army formed a private social club in .Pulaski, Tenn., caned the Ku Klux Klan. In 1871, Giuseppe Verdi's opera "Aida" had its world premiere in Cairo, Egypt, to celebrate the opening of the Suez Canal. In 1906, Canadian .physicist Reginald A. fessenden became the first penon to broadcast a music program over radio, from Brant Rock, Mass. · In 1920, Enrico Caruso gave his last public performance, singing in Jacques Halevy's "La Juive" at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt appointed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower supreme commander of Allied forces as part of Operation "Overlord." In 1951, Gian Carlo Menotti's "Amah! and the Night Visitors," the first opera written specificaUy for television, was first broadcast by NBC TV In 1968, th e Apollo 8 astronauts, orbiting the moon, read pas>ages from the Old Testament Book of Genesis during a Christmas Eve television broadcast. In 1980,Americans remembered the U.S. hostages in Iran by burning candles or shining lights for 417 seconds - one second for each day of captivity. Ten years ago: A day before resigning, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev briefed Russian President Boris Yeltsin on nuclear weapons-firing procedures. Gorbachev also held a farewell meeting with staff members. Five years ago: The streets of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, turned violent as demonstrators traded blows with supporters of President Slobodan Milosevic and then were clubbed by riot police. · One year ago: Bombs exploded outside churches in nine Indonesian cities and towns, killing at least 19 people. Nick Massi, an original member of the Four Seasons, died at age 73. the globe - if you point out that the world is open to him/her. I will explain the stars and planets - if you explain how your child can surpass them. I am able to teach your child some things, but TOGETHER we can teach your child everything and help your child to grow. VERONICA M . DE CRESCIO, CROYDON, PA. · DEAR VERONICA: Something I've learned over the years is that when people feel they have a calling, they should follow it. It's never too late to realize your dream. With your degree, perhaps you could begin working now as a substitute teacher. There is a great need. It could serve as a giant step toward getting you back on track. 011 Dear Abby ADVICE , ' his/her problems. I wiU tell your child about war and its aftermath - if y01riell your child to treat others with eljualiry. I will introduce your child to Shakespeare - if you introduce your child to others he/she may not now understand, but will come to respect. I will point out the many places I Changes • Chicago Tribune, on growing support for American Muslims: On Sept. 11, 19 foreignen from Middle Eastern countries, acting in the name of Islam, boarded U.S. airliners, hijacked them and proceeded with plans that killed thousands of people. So in the last three months, Americans have shown a new distrust and dislike of Muslims. Right?WeU, no. A new survey makes it clear that whatever else the public has done in response to the terrorist attacks, it has not blamed them on an Muslims. In the past,Aniericans might have initiany reacted with anger and prejudice against the minority group whose members were responsible, and only later repented of indiscriminate scapegoating. But this time, perhaps heeding the plea of President Bush and other leaders, Americans immediately recognized that these atrocities were the bloody work of individuals - not of entire religions or ethnic groups. According to a new poll conducted by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press, most people have not taken a more negative view of Muslims than before the attacks they've taken a more positive view. In March, 45 percent of Americans expressed a positive opinion of Muslims. In November, 59 percent reported a favorable attitude toward Muslims, with only 17 percent stating an unfavorable view. By contrast, only 32 percent of those poUed look favorably on atheists .... Compare this experience with the treatment of ethnic Japanese during World War 11. Som• 120,000 of them were placed in internment camps, losing jobs, homes and businesses in the process. Many spent most of the war there .... "Wartime cartoons and posters routinely depicted the Japanese as murderous savages, immature children, wild beasts, or buck-toothed, bespectacled lunatics," writes historian David Kennedy. "The long record of racialist disdain made it easy to demonize the Japanese." The ethnic transformation of American society has led to changes in racial attitudes over the last 60 years - changes 50 fundamental that they can withstand even strong countervailing pressures. Three months ago, a lot of people worried that Americans would succumb to their worst.impulses. Instead, the war against terrorism. has shown them at their best. end Page AS JIUJman who passed up teaching offers advice from the heart The Daily Sentinel Support for US. Muslims shows ·Americans at their best lilt! Please consider it. DEAR ABBY: I am 100-plus pounds overweight. My hu~band has repeatedly asked me to lose weight but I have not. We no longer make love. My husband is cordial and continues to provide beautifully for me arid the kids- he's a great dad. Do you think it's fair that he is withholding sex from me? I think he expects too much, as I love to eat. Now he has moved to another bedroom and claims he is turned off sexually. FRUSTRATED WIFE DEAR WIFE: Although everyone has the "right" to weigh whatever he or she wishes, your weight gain has jeopardized your marriage. By moving to another bedroom, • your husband has given you an Important message: Your muriage is in serious trouble. If you think it is worth saving, ask your doctor for a referral to a registered dietitian so you can begin to lose the extra pounds you have put on. Next, consult a psychotherapist. The fact that you have chosen your love for food over your love for your husband needs to be addressed. CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: Have a Merry Christmas. but please keep in mind: If you're drinking, don't drive; if you're driving, don't drink. D.. r Abby is writtw by Pauline · Phillips and ~a11ghtcr Jeanne Phillips. VVhat a Social Security review involves HENTOFF'S VIEW FROM EuZABETH CRUMP L>uis Armstrong and jazz.· TheyJre freedom) baby This year was the I OOth anniver>ary of Louis Armstrong's birth. Before he died in 1971, his last recording was a reading of"A Visit From St. Nicholas" fqr 1-c!BO's '"Twas the Night," airing this month for Vl!rY young children. In a time when we are keenly mindful of our struggle for our liberties, his story is especially luminous. In the early 1950's, some of the younger black jazz musicians caned Armstrong a "handkerchief head." Dizzy Gillespie, a rising star of J!10dern jazz, spoke ofArmsrrong's "plantation image." ·Louis, the entertainer famous for his big grin, didn't seem in step with the civil rights movement. By 1970, however, Dizzy GiUespie, at the Newport Jazz Festival said:"lfit hadn't been for Louis, th'ere wouldn't have . been oone of us. I want to thank Louis Armstrong for my livelihood." He, and everyone in jazz, realized that Armstrong was the most continuany creative and influential soloist of the oiusic. Di~zy and other, younger musicians black aod white - had also discovered the fire for justice in Armsrrong. In 1957, when Gov. Orville Faubus of Arkansas defied the Supreme Court .and sent state troops to prevent black stuLittle Rock dents from enrolling in public school, Armsrrong said of Faubus and other white supremacists to the press: "The way \hey are treating my people in the South, the government can go to hell." Later, when police brntally beat whites aod black during Martin Luther King's march on Selma, Ala., Louis, playing in Copenhagen, said:' "They would beat Jesus if he was black and marched." But Louis oever let his anger at Jim Crow tnrn him into what used to be called a reverse racist. When he was very young and poor in New Orleans he worked for a Jewish family, the Karmofskys. He had been blowing a tin horn, a Nat Hentoff COLUMNIST auditorium. I saw thousaods of people, colored and white; on the main floor, just aU together - naturally. When you see things like that,' you know you're going forward." Louis had considerable impact on that · forward motion. The late Charles Black, a longtime law professor at Yale Univer- · sity, was a key member of Thurgood Marshan's legal team, which won a historic series of victories agaiost segregated public schools - reaching a climax in the unanimous 1954 Supreme Court Brown v. Board of Education decision, dedaring segregated public schools inherently unconstitutional. Charles Black used to cell how, when he was 16 years old, in Texas, growing up as a racist, he heard Louis Armsttang in a hotel in Austin. "He was the first genius I had ever seen," Black wrote. "It' is impossible to overstate the significance of a 16-year-old Southern boy's seeing genius, for the first time, in a black. We literally never saw a black then in any but a servant's capacily. It was just the.n thar I started walking to the Brown case • where I belonged!'· And so, Louis Artnstrong became p~rt: of American constitutional history. To hear what Charles Black heard, I recom.mend the Columbia/Legacy series,_ which includes, "The Complete Loui• Armstrong Hot Five and Hot Seven Recordings" and "Louis Armstrong Plays WC. Handy." And you will also enjoy "Louis Armstrong: The Complete. RCA Victor Recordings" (Bluebird). On the Ver.ve label, there is "Louis Armstrong/Satchmo: A Musical Autobiogra" phy;' with narration by Louis .. If it were up to me, Louis Armsrrong would be on Mount Rushmore with other American icons. Louis, and jazz, are part of the spirit of freedom. but saw a coroet in a pawn shop window, for five dollars one day. Through the Karmofikys, Louis bought his first real trumpet. Mrs. Karmofsky insisted that he eat dinner regularly with the family, and she taught him to siog "R_ussian Lullaby." He never forgot how "soft and sweet" it was, and bow genrly they)~id goodnight to each other. As Gary (;,d4ins quotes him in "Satchmo" (Da Capo Press, 2001 ): "They were always :Jiarm and kind to me. When I reachea , the age of 11, I began to realize it was the Jewish family ' who instilled in m'l singing from the heart." On the road, even after he had gone on overseas tours for, the State Department and had become world famous, Armstrong remained familiar with Jim Crow. In 1960, wheJ] his band's bus was in Connecticut and Louis needed to use the bathroom, a res~urant owner refused him the use of the facilities. Yet, as Dizzy Gillespie said, that grin -that delight in sharing·his music with anyone who wanted to hear it "showed his absolu~ refusal to let anything, even anger QYer racism, steal the joy from his life." ' And he knew that changes in the country were takiqg place. In a letter to jazz writer leonard Feather, Louis spoke (Nat Hent(/jf is a natiot1ally renowned of"one of my most inspiring moments. authority on the First Amendment and the I was playing a coocert date in a Miami Bill of Rights.) Once a decision is made, you your case will be reviewed only they be eligible for any Social she wasn't eligible for Social Secu- Q. I got a letter from you sayiog will receive a letter. If we decide about once every five to seven Securiry benefits? rity benefits but she could receive that my disability case was up for that you are still disabled, your years. A. If you become eligible for SSI. Why wasn't she eligible for review. What is involved in a benefits will continue. If our deciQ. If a person begius working at Social Security disability benefits, Social Security benefits? review? A. During your review, you will be .asked to provide information about any medical treatment you have received and any work you may have done. Your file will then be sent to the state agency that makes disability decisions for Social Security. A, evaluation team that includes a. disability examiner and a doctor will carefully review your entire file. If you require additional testing or examinations, the government will pay. BY WIU' LaTER some retiring and others opting to run WASHINGTON - The 2002 elec- for governor or senator; Democrats have tions for the closely divided House of lost seven. Representatives are shaping up as fierceRedistricting, the redrawing of politily competitive and focused on a relative- cal lines to account for population ly narrow range of districts and an changes after the once-in-a-decade ceounpredictable issues landscape. sus, will continue through early summer. · Democrats need to pick up six more "Neither side JS getting a big bump," seats overall to gain the majority, but said Amy Walters, who analyzes Hou~e political analysts say a smaller number of races for the Gook Political Report. House seats thao normal will be in con- "Republicans should have a slight edge tention because of a cautious approach from one more seat to three or fo!lr the parties have taken this year to the more." redrawing of congressional districts. Big states like New York, Pennsylvania, "We're starting with fewer races in Ohio and Floridll have not yet settled on play," said nonpartisan ·political analyst · congressional maps. Stu Rothenberg. "Redistricting has ere- '. Jenny Backus,' a spokeswoman for the ated more safe seats and fewer competi- Democratic Congressional Campaign tive districts." Committee, said polls tend to shift Rothenberg said he expects there will around but have repeatedly shown voters pe. two dozen or more very competitive trust Democrats more on the economy. House seats by next October. Republi- H er Republican counterpart Steve cans expect 40, Democrats 50. · Schmidt said Democrats are engaged in Republicans think they'll have an wishful thinking. Democrats say that House R.epublican edge in the House elections aft er redistricting, ~specially considering their votes on issues suc h as airport security usual advantage in money. Democrats and the economic stimul\Js package, have history on their side and have per- which Congress f.1iled to enact this suaded more of their members to run week, can be used against them in a for re-election. ' campa1g1L Of the current House members, the Schmidt, spokesman for the National GOP has 14 not seeking. re-election, Republican Congression,J Com1pittee, said the congressiooal map remains too uncertain for the GOP to Start' targeting many specific districts. He said Democrats have deceived themselves about any advantage they might have on issues such as. the ecooomy. "Their ad buys are relatively small," Schmidt said about the recent ads. "They're spending money they don't have. It's mystifying." . Democrats said Thursday they )lave raised almost $34 · million in 2001, a record for an off-election year. But they won't say how much money they have on hand. Republicans are expected to have their 6sual money advantage in 2002. Democrats believe they have a historical advantage in the House race, because th e party that holds the White House has lost seats in midterm elections in an but two elections in the last century. "Democrats certainly can argue they have history on rhdr side," said political analyst Rothenberg. "But as the playing fidd gets narrower, Democrats will have to win a bigger proportion of the seats in play to take back the House." (Will Lester covers politics ami polling for T1w Associated Press i" Was!Ji,.gtofl.) age 18, at what point will he/she be insured for Social Securiry disability benefits? · A. Generaliy, a young person age 18 would become insured for disability benefits in about 1-1/2 years. For more information, log onto our website, www.ssa.gov, or call Social Security's toll-free number and request the booklet, Disability. Q. I'm the sole provider for my husband and two small childreo. If I were to become disabled; would SOCIETY ScRAPBOOK Lucky winner Merchants' ·unle Red wagon Contest.· Davis, whose name was drawn from more than 700 contest participants, won · a Radio Ayer wagon filled with candles, clothing, jewelry, and other assorted merchandise from local businesses, Also plc· tured Is Meigs County Director of tourism and Retail Development Betsy Nlcode· mus. (Tony M. Leach photo) PORTLAND -Army Sgt. Nancy E. Bennett has arrived for duty at Hohenfels, Germany. Bennett, who is the daughter of Thomas R. and Nancy L. Hunt of Portland, is a supply sergeant assigned to the Combat Maneuver Training Center. Bennett is a 1990 graduate of Southern High School in Racine. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Rhonda Davis, Pomeroy, left, was recent· ly named the winner of the Meigs County your husband and children may also qualify for benefits on your record. Your spouse would .be eligible if he is 62 or older, or if he is caring for a child of yours who is under I 6 or disabled and also receiving benefits. Your children would be eligible if they are under age 18 or under age 19 if in high school full time. Q. My mother recently started receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits . .She said the Social Security representative said A. Without knowing your mother's exact situation, I will speculate that she wasn't eligible for Social Security benefits because she dido 't have enough work credits (work long enough or recently enough) to qualify for Social Security benefits. People who do not qualify for Social Security sometimes qualify for SSJ if they are age 65 or older, blind or disabled. They also must have low income and few · assets. CElEBRITY Military news Subscribe today. 992-2156 Bill Monroe. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - On stage, Bill Monroe was always the dapper showman and band leader, known as the father of bluegrass music with his high lonesome sound and a princely, often intimidating presence. Beginning friday, the world gets peek at the late entertainer's carefully guarded private side through an estate sale that mingles his mandolins, stage costumes and jewelry with household possessions such as a bird house, a water ski vest and denim work clothes. More than 500 items are going on display during a public sale at the Country Music Hall of Fame. Another 100 will be auctioned off Saturday, · with simultaneous bidding on the Internet. · The sale is creating a buzz among collectors and music fans, particularly enthusians of bluegrass music, enjoying perhaps its greatest populariiy ever with the recent release of several highprofile, multi-artist recording projects. a ~144 8N4oM q,,.U,94 lo OU4 ••aJ.u cU.J f.iMrk! The Daily Sentinel ·Eclltort.l Stal'f1 Business Office: OrculaUor11 Charlene Hoeflich judy Clark Mike jenkins Brian J. Reed Renee Carson Tony M. Leach Retail AdverUslng: David Harris Debra Call .M~(JJ,;,t,,u ~a .lla.pfM1 h- '!f«VVl LOCAL HAPPENINGS WASHINGTON TODAY Competitiv8 battle stokes up for control ifHouse sion is unfavorable, your can file an appeal. If you don't your benefits will stop three months you were denied. · Q. I have terminal cancer. Why is Social Security reviewing my case? I'm not going to get any better. A. Under Social Security law, ALL disability cases must be reviewed from time to time. This is to make sure that people receiving benefits continue to be disabled and meet all other requirements. If medical improvement is not likely, Community Calendar Is pub· llshed as a lrH service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or f~nd-ralsers of anY,. type. Items are printed only. all space per· mlts and cannot be guaranteed tb be printed a specific number ot days, at Sacred Heart Church. 9:30 lor 2002 to follow. a.m. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet on Thurs· WEDNESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township day at 6:30 p.m. at Pageville Trustees end of the year meet· Town Hall. An organizational ing, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clert<, Osie Fall· meeting will follow. RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District resched· uled December meeting, 5 p.m. Thursday. rod. REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· ship Trustees, special end ol year MONDAY meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., , POMEROY- Enterprise Unit· township office on Joppa Road. ed Methodist Church Christmas Call clerk at 378-6149 to be E;ve candlelight services at 7 placed on agenda. · p,m. Monday. THURSDAY POMEROY - Sacred Heart RUTLAND - Rutland Village Church, Children's liturgy, 7:30 Council will meet in special ses· p.m. Monday. sian on Dec. 27 at 7 p.m. A new council member will be appoint. POMEROY - Sacred Heart ed. Church, Choral presentation, fol· lowed by midnight mass, Mon· CARPENTER - Columbia day, 11:15 p.m. To)Nnshlp Board of Trustees will hold their regular meeting on Dec. 26 at 7 p.m. at the fire sta· TUESDAY POMEROY- Christmas mass tlon with organizational meeting Minister seeks help for scandals, lies concerning his reputation and his Christian associates for legal action. 1 Mri:hase the JCPenney 2001 Christmas Catalog and discover over 600 pages of holiday gifts and toys. Purchase your copy lor only $4 and receive a $10 Catalog Certificate to use on your next order from JCPenney Catalog or JCPenney.com Stop by your nearest JCPenney today! Also available by phone or online Calll ·800·222-6161 and ask lor TA005-0682A or log on to JCPenney.com Purposes to be taken against those who have sought to destroy and bring discredit to my The residents of Olive Township name and ministry. Also friends of my We express our thanks Christian ministery. • and appreciation for your vote in support of the Levy for Maintaining Cemeteries Please contact in writin2: Clyde Ferrell 909t' State Route 554 Bidwell, OH 45614 Any witnesses to these false claims aft appftclated. JCPenney Catalog Merchant 338 Second Avenue • Gallipolis Hours: Mon - Sat 10 am - 6 pm 740-446·3525 �•World The Daily Sentinel WTC replicated - in lights BOULDER, Colo. (AI') -In Chris Clyncke's front yard. the World Trnd~ c~mer is m lights. Clyncke dectded to pay homage to New York's destroyed tude center this holiday season by erecting a 30-foot replica of the twin towers, made from 4,000 Christmas lights. "We wanted to do somethmg dtfferent after Sept. II. It starred out to show the kids who lost their parent.< back in New York that people around the world do care. Then it got a little bigger," Clyncke said. With his wife and 13-year-old son, Clyncke. a concrete conttactor, spent four weeks setting up the display. which includes an American flag. a Christmas tree, Santa Claus and reindeer. Crackdown yields 1n a1 aesb MIAMI (AP) - Troopers stopped about 350 cars, many of them juiced-up Hondas, Mustangs and Toyotas, and arrested 172 people in a sting targeting drag racers. Eleven people have been killed in 13roward Counry in che past two years in drag racing accidents, and two died in MiamiDade County in 1999. last week, a man speeding at more than 100 mph northwest of Orlando accidentally plowed Into a slower moving car being driven by his mother. She died at the scene. · Early Saturday, troopers blocked off both ends of a mile-long stretch of highway west of Miami frequented by drag racers, then converged on the drivers. Olympic torch carried in NYC NEW YORK (AP) - The Olympic torch made . its way through the boroughs and streets of New York City Sunday. carried by runners who lost family members and friends in the Sept. II terrorist attacks. The torch was carried across Staten Island and imo Brooklyn Sunday morning as part of the New York leg of it. 46-state, 13,500-mile journey to the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt lake City. Among ihe roughly 100 runners carrying the torch Sunday was Connor Geraghty, who lost his firefighter father in the World Trade Center attack, and Lyzbeth Glick. Her husband. Jeremy, was apparently among passengers who struggled with hijackers aboard United Right 93, which crashed in Pennsylvania on Sept. II. · Page A&• Moncbly. December 24, 200C Inside: Classified ads, Pages 82-4 Comics, Page 85 · Page 81 Explosives found in passenger's sneakers· BOSTON (AP) - A prelnniiMry test lound explosives m the sneakers of a passenger whO<< attempt to detonate the substance forced a Miamibound airliner to be diverted to 13oston under fighter jet escort. French authorities identified the man as a Sri Lankan named Tariq Raja, traveling on a British passport. In london, Scotland Yard said they believed the suspect was a British national. Raja, 28, was expected to face charges including disturbing a flight crew. An initial court appearance was set Monday morning, the Fl31 said. Raja , was being held under constant watch Sunday in a jail in Plymouth. according to Mike Seele, spokesman for American Ai~ines Flight 63 en route to Miami lrom Paris was diverted to Boston after a passenger tried 1o ignite an ~mptooised explosive" in his shoes betO<e being subdued by other pasaengers and crew. The suspect, iden@ed as Richard Raid, was alone travelling on a British passpon, which may be lake. the J>Jymouth County Sheriff's Department. French police opened an investigation Sunday to deternnne how R'\ia eluded increased security measures at Charles de Gaulle airport outside Paris, where American Airlines Right 63 took off Saturday. Passengers on the flight said they had noticed the tall, pony- tailed man standing alone an4 stone-faced before boarding. • "He had a blank look, Nicholas Green, a 27-year-olcl French trader, said. "The pen-: pie who had seen him, remem~ bered him:' S During the flight, the su5f pt:c't, who wa.< sitting behil\4 the wing in the coach sectiolf of the Boeing 767, ttied tti light a fuse prottuding from one of his shoes, according af America!) Airlines spokesmaii AI Becker. ; A flight mendant intervenea and the 6-foot-4 suspect resist~ ed and bit her, authorities sai.G Passengers subdued the man; some taking off their belts to strap him into his seat, officiili said. Two doctors used from the airplane's medical kif to sedate him. · drufi Sunday evening, a group of torchbearers was scheduled to for all three grades was $1.56 a gallon. On Dec. 21 the weighP• board a ferry that would pass the Statue of Liberty and round ed average was $1.12, according to the national Lundberg Sur" the southern tip of Manhattan. • • ~ ~ • ...' Gas prices tumble even lower RepPrt: Undh met bin Laden CAMARILLO, Calif (AP) - Gasoline prices fell an aov~rage of 3 cents a gallon ,nation wide in the last two weeks to their lo;.vest level in nearly three years. But motorist. shouldn't expect the trend to last much longer. Pump prices c9uld bottom out as early as January, as retailers try to halt sliding profits, oil prices continue to rise, and major oil-producing nations implement an expected production cut, said Trilby lundberg, an industry analyst, in a report issued Sunday. Prices have fallen the past 15 weeks, tumbling 44.61 cents a gallon since Sept. 7, when the national average weighted price NEW YORK (AP) -John Walker Lindh, the 20-year-old American captured fighting with the Taliban in Afghanistan; once met with Osama bin Laden while living in a terrorist ttaining camp near Kandahar, according to a published reporti Citing unnamed sources, Newsweek magazine reports Lindh was given the choice between training for terrorist instructing or fighting as an ai-Qaida soldier against the northern allianc~ in the months before the Sept. 11 attacks. !: A Justice Department official told Newsweek that Lindli chose to fight- :in issue now at the center of discussions about Li~~fu~ : Dec.26& Pork Dec.2JONLY ...... Joan of Arc Dk Red or Lt Red Shoulder Roast Moncl.y. DeceniMr 24. 2001 • Q Prices Good Wed ....... ' Kidney Beans ~ • " SUNDAY's Technical difficulties Due to technical problems beyond its conttol, The Daily · Sentinel was unable to report several local sports stories last week. However, those games were featured in the Dec. 23 Sungay Times-Sentinel. The Daily Sentinel relies on an independent firm to host its e-mail and Internet services, through which the newspaper receives game reports from its correspondent< and transmit.< them to its production facility in Gallipolis. A phone line outage caused the independent firm to go offline for an extended period. The Daily Sentinel apologizes for any inconvenience caused by this outage and thanks its loyal readers for their continued patience. Neuheisel next It Nobe Dame? Washington's Rick Neuheisel has emerged as a leading candidate to become the next coach at Notre Dame,. according to a report by ESPN.com. The Fighting Irish were working on a package that could be worth as much as $2.5 million annually, according to the report on ESPN's Web site. The report, posted Saturday night and citing uni4entified sources, said a contract offer could be presented to Neuheisel- as · early 'as· next week. However, the Huskies' · coach said earlier Saturday he was out of the running to take over at Notre Dame. "It's over," Neuheisel said in San Diego after a team practice for the Holiday Bowl against Texas on Dec. 28. "I think that got nipped in th~ bud rather quickly. It never really got started." He was not available Sunday to comment on the ESPN.com report. Grizzlies 88 Nunn Better Mini Chunk or Golden Nugget Chiquita Bananas Dog Food Royal Pink Salmon 14.75 Oz. United Valley Bell Drinking 2%Milk Water Gallon 298 SECOND STREE POMEROY, OHIO PRICES IEFFECTIVE DEC 26 & 27 Favre, Pack bounce HIGHLIGHTS Celtics 85, United .The Daily Sentinel • . BOSTON (AP) -Antoine Walker had 24 points and 11 rebounds, and Paul Pierce ·added 20 points to lead the Boston Celtics · to an 85-80 victory over the Memphis Grizzlies on Sunday night. The Celtics used an 8-0 run in the final 1:30 to win their sixth straight home game. Shane Battier scored 22 points, and Tony Massenberg 18 for the Grizzlies. Memphis went on a 13-0 run to start the fourth quarter and took 'a 72-66 lead on Massenberg's two free throws with 8:29 left. After the Celtics took a 7774 lead on a putback by Tony , Battie with 3:52 left, Jason Williams made two free throws to give the Grizzlies the lead back at 2:52. Browns GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) The Green Bay Packers are headed back to the playof!S thanks to Brett Favre, who is flashing his MVP form again, Favre threw three touchdown passes as 'the Pack• ers ended a two-year postseason drought with a 30-7 victo• ry over the Cleveland Browns on~ Favre cold, snowy afternoon · at • Lambeau Field. Favre, who completed 18 oT 28 passes for 139 yards and no interceptions, extended hu NFL record with his sixth 30~ touchdown season. . Green Bay (10-4) remaine4 a game behind Chicago in the NFC Centtal. If the PackerS gain a· game on the Bears in the last two weeks, they own the tiebreaker and would get home playoff game with the division title. The Packers have never los~ a playoff game at home, an4 Favre has never lost a hom~ game in which the tempera~ ture was 34 or below. · He improved to 29-0 in such games Sunday, 'when it was 24 degrees at kickoff, with a wind chill of 11. Ahman Green, who nm just 10 times for II yards at Tennessee last week, gained 150 yard.< on 21 carries before going to the bench in the fourth quarter with labored breathing. Dorsey Levens rushed nine times for 72 yards. The Packers' beleaguered defense had a big day, too, forcing four turnovers that led to 21 points. 'l'frone Williams intercepted Tim Couch twice, return- BACK IN THE GAME- Hannan's Greg Collins (22) goes toe-to-toe with Southern's Nate Martin during third quarter play Saturday night at Southern. Collins, who suffered an ankle injury the first week of the regular season, returned to the hard· wood against the Tornadoes. (Dan Adkins photos) Tomadoes tame·'Cats Swarming Southern difense, hot shooting foe/ 100-53 rout · BY SCOTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Southern bounced a hustling Hannan squad I 00-53 Saturday in Charles W Hayman Gymnasium, hitting the century mark for the first time since 198.7. Southern, which bolstered its schedule by adding 2001 West Virginia state semifinalist Hannan, improved to S-1, while Hannan dropped to 0-4. Southern's defense gave Hannan a hammering blow right out of the gate, forcing the Wildcats into 25 turnovers, 12 of which qme in a blistering firstquarter pace. Tornado defender~ manu. factured 19 steals, while Southern's AROUND THIS WAY ... Southern's Macy Rees (14) puts up a wall of defense around Hannan's Brett Jarrett Saturday night on the Tornadoes' homecourt. Rees and the Tornadoes defeated the Wildcats 100-53. shooters stroked 11 three-pointers. A pair of 23-point efforts from Dally Hill and Justin Connolly produced the a bulk of the Southern offense. Connolly hit 7-9 from the line and had seven rebounds. Hill was S-6 from the charity stripe and earned a double-double by collecting 10 steals. freshman Craig Randolph chipped in 16 points and five steals, and Jordan Hill added 12 points and four assists. Junior Curt Crouch and Macy Rees rolled a pair of nines, while Curtis Neigler added three, Jeremy Yeauger three, and Nate Martin two. Hannan was led by Jason Powell and Bruno Barros, who each had 12 points. Barros recorded a double-double with 12 rebounds, and Powell added a sevenrebound effort. D. Sabolsky added eight and Brett Jarrett eight, while Greg Collins, coming off an ankle injury, tossed in five. The Southern defensive intensity was high early, forcing four turnovers and prompting a quick timeout from Pl•n- Soulhem, 13 PI.-HIHBNWIII,B3 Ravens' defense blanks bumbling Bengals BALTIMORE (AP) - It was just like last year for the .Baltimore Ravens, who thoroughly frustrated Cincinnati quarterback Jon Kitna in their long overdue first shutout of the season. Ray Lewis had two of Baltimore's three interceptions, and the Ravens overcame a 127yard rushing performance by Corey Dillon in a 16-0 rout Sunday. Baltimore yielded 476 yards one week earlier in a 26-21 . loss to Pittsburgh. But against the hapless Bengal.<, the defense looked much more like the unit that last year had four shutouts and set an NFL record for fewest points allowed over a 16-game season (165). "It was a familiar feel, because it didn't matter what our offense did," lewis said. "If they went three and out, it was a turnover, whatever it was. When we stepped on the field, we ttuly be~eved they couldn't move the ball on u<:' Interceptions by Lewis and Duane Starks ended two Cincinnati drives deep in Baltimore territory in the second quarter, and the Bengals didn't pass midfield in the second half until midway through the fourth quarter. "It felt like we kind of played old Ravens ball;' Baltimore ~nebacker Peter Boulware said. Terry Allen scored the game's lone touchdown and Matt Stover kicked three field goals as Baltimore (9-5) enhanced its wild-card hopes by avenging an earijer 21-10 defeat at Cincinnati. ''We're thrilled to be where we're at right now," Ravem coach Brian Billick said. Dillon ended Baltimore's string of 50 straight games without allowing a 100-yard rusher. It didn't matter, because Kitna's interceptions ruined three promising drives and the Bengal.< (4-1 0) absorbed their seventh straight defeat and third shutout of the season. · ''How can you satisfied with some stats if you didn't win? That's the bottom line," Dillon said. As the game .drew to a close, Kitna and Bengal.< wide receiver Chad Johnson exchanged heated words on the sideline. Kitna, who was 16-for-39 with four turnovers, said, "There was some frustratioQ between him and I, and it'1 going to stay between .Chad and I unless he wants to talk to you about it." Furious Redmen c:otfteback too little,·too late at home Raptors 83, Heat 76 TORONTO (AP) -Vince Carter had 27 points and 10 rebounds Sunday, leading the Toronto Raptors to an 83-76 win over the Miami Heat. Jim jackson had a teamhigh 12 points for the Heat, who have lost 18 of their last 21 games. The Heat, who shot 39 percent, entered the game averaging a league~] ow 82.7 points a game. Antonio Davis added 12 points and 10 rebounds for the Raptors, who have nbt lost since calling a playersonly meeting following a ·four-game losing streak. • BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - For the third time this season, the University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team lost at· home. The latest defeat in front of the home folks was Satur-· day against Huntington (Ind.) College, 9086. The final score was not indicative of the game. Huntington controlled the contest from the 9:48 mark of the first half until the final five minutes of the game when a furious comeback by the Redmen fell short. The Foresters grabbed a 20-17 lead at the 9:48 mark on a jumper by Ryan Thw:iits to gain the advantage. The lead swelled to 31-21 at the 5:47 mark on a tip-in by Greg Miller. Huntington led 42-31 at halftime. Rio Grande (7 -8) was led by senior post man Joe Delaney (Archbold, Ohio) with 18 point. (8-of-8 shooting from the field), Jerry Barlow (Otway, Ohio) added 17 points off the bench and pulled down I 0 rebounds. Joe Martin (Toledo, Ohio), who sparked the late Redmen rally, scored 11 points, ripped down nine rebounds and dished out five assists. Martin skied to tip-in a basket, cutting th e deficit to 80-73 with 2:53 remaining. Jason Beller (Cross lanes, W.Va.) also helped key the comeback by draining four trifectas (12 points). Huntington (12-4) placed four players in double figures, led by All-American candidate David Porter. Porter scored 19 points (17 in Please see Rio, 13 • LOCAL PRODUCT- Rio's Matt Simpson, right, a 2001 East· ern High graduate, looks for his shot Saturday. (Bryan Long) J • �• Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Monday, Dec. 24, 2001 ~~----------~~~~~~------~~ m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\.e~ister CLASSIFIED Hoy lor- 1100 lo1100, 112.00. 740-IIW· 0373 or 7~1112·2143. 5I<&- Hay. squo,. boleo. gooa Ql.dy hay. cal (1~-5533 We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! Ouaiily hoy ,., . .. ., 10 balo; trw miatd dog to -tlorno(l'40)GM411tO Ouaiily hay for - · ll.llO ba'e; lr" mi)Ct<J <»g to -home (7401815-31110 Squoro bolas now S1.25 each. 1 mile on At. 2 N. (304)875-1869 '' ~.... Square Bales Now $1 .00 on At Until 2 N. (304)67~8 EaCh. 01-(11.()2. 1 rnn. ::J[!!!!!~l:: In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW \!Crihune Place To Offiae !fo~~· MEMORY Of 92 Dodge ve, "OOkl Good. Runs GOOd, $1500 OBO. (740).4t.Q888 KLAIBER Word Ads Display' Ads Deily In-Colum n: 1 00 p m . 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Effective communication/minimum techn!callproblem·solving skills required. 35 flextime hours per week. Salary commensurate with experi· ence. Submit resume via mall to Ofllce Manager C 509 9. Third Ave Middle· port. Oh 45760 by t2·28·01. I • 1 1 200 Warrior Excellent con· dition. Payoft of take over payments (304)674·4684 Applications are curr.ently baing accepted by O~er· b(ook Center for a full lime ;t;nd part t!me 11 · 7 shift . LPN. Anyone Interested should contact KrfsUe Mad· den at (740)992·6472 for more Information. llw>WANIED I I r t5l I MOBILE HOMES IDRSALE J8_ I s r . s r Poslllon Opening Community Action Is seek· lng a Case Manager/P~ gram Developer lor recruit· men!, assessment and training assistance. Mus! have e~~:cellent co"!munlcalion and organizational skills. Two or four year degree required . Marketing andlor Social Work back· ground prelerrad. Send resum& and three references to . COmmunity Action, Box 272.'Cheshlre, Oh 45620. Closing dale 1123102 EOE ~?:aoaoona~-J~e~::~oo I I O j 16 Wide Only $195 00 Per l..<ri'S & 12 Bedroom, washer/ dryer Month, 8 99% FIKed Interest ACREAGE hook-up. Close to hoSpital !NOTICEI Rate With Air And Un- __ • (740)441-Q117. References OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· derpinning 1-888-926-3426 required INO co recommends that For Rent trailer Jot in Mason you dD busjness with people 1970 CMmplon 12xeo 2 WV $100 00 a mon 304- Accepting appiiCatrons at you know, and NOT to send bedrooms $3 ,000 OBO. 882·2817 THE .MAPLES, 100 Memorlmoney through the mall until Call {30 4)675•2470 . al Dnva E!"t, Pomeroy, OH. you have investigated the lndl80 Creek Estates, 3·6 Age and nlCome guidelines oHering 1985 Skyl1ne 14x70, 3 bed· acre lots, west or Rio apply Prionty w1ll be g1ven · room GOOd Condltron. Call Grande, from $25,900. to those with mcome under Start Your Business To- Harold, 740-385-9948 (740)245·5747 $9,750 Rents are Con'!PUt· .. _ P. S...........1 C ~ _ ed according to your in:y Sp~~eAv~i'b:bi;gAt ~~: 1987 14~~:7d, 3 br /2b~h, Lot for Rent With approvo;ov come. For funher detatls, V 11 $4995 . Will help with delill· application (304)675-8793 call (740) 992-7022. EHO fordable Rate. Spring a ey ery. Call Kavena, 740-385P~a. Ca1174Cl-448-0101 · 9948. BEAUTIFUL APART· I MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· MoNEY 1990 Fleetwood 2 bedroom CES AT JACKSON TO LoAN home·call Cheryl 0 740Ho~ I TATES, 52 WestwOOd o~r.e -385·9621 . 2002 Sunpolnta FOR RENT from S297to $383. Wa11t to Look No F~rther wa provide 3 bedrootnl2bath 14 x 70· shOp & movies Call 7~ top Quality Financing Aasla· mllat sell-call Mike 0 740· 446-2568. Equal Hou&~ng tanceendHelp Start aNew 385-2434. 15 Court Street. 2 Bed· Opportunity. ~ ~ N 'y. rooms, 1 1/2 baths, Kitchen . 1 868 ~~~l'.~; fiW ear. • • 1891 Ml\nslr:'n 14x70, d31 with Slova and retrlgerator. One br apt In Pt Pleaalnt ~ ~ bedroom excallanl con • Off Street P.ar1tlng, Cloae to 1 1 · d •· ~AI. Ilion, call Kavana; '(740)385- Schools and Downtown u;t~ ~~~nl-~ ~~~~~8 " 0 S ellS G848. Area. $5951 month pluo do· P P ERVI 198! 18XSO. excellent con· poelt and ~aferenca. No Flen~•ra Wanted: Pilot Pro·. dldon will htlp with dtllvfiY, Potl. (740)448-4928 gram. Own your own homo. TURNID DOWN DN 11 .:lkkl 740 9948 " IIIII or no crldlt QKI. Call IOCIAL IICURITV /Ill? Cl " • ·• o· 2 Bedroom Houoo. South (740)44flo3384. No FH Unleu We Wlnl on Statt ~oute 7. Refer· 1·888·582·33'6 ~~ ~~~ ~ 4sf51:.~~:, ance Aaqulred. Call River Btnd Place now IC· cau Nikki, (140)385·7571 . (740)441·1817 otptlng applleauona ror 1 br. Hud Subeldlzt Apt . lor the New 2002 14 wldt only 2 bedroom house In Pomer· elderly A dleabled. EOH lfor,tg $7GG down' & only py. $375 por mo. piul do- (304)882·3t 21 ' $155.38/mo. cau Kavtna, potlt with optiOn to buy, no • FOR SALE , 740·•••767t. ptll (740)698·7244 TWin River Towers now lcI .-;tO ' ceptJng applleltlona for RlmOdtltd 3 bedroom, In New 2002 14 wide. Only Elegant 2 or 3 bedroom 1BR. HUO aubeldlztd apt Middleport, call Tom Ander- $899 Down & S15! par houaa, 299 Mulberry, Pornfor elderlyEoOnHd disabled. , oon I ttr Spm. (740)992· . monlh. CaII Haro Id. 740• oroy. no pet' · 1740) 992 • 13041675 679 3348. :385-7671 5858. ' PPORTllNI'n' j ,s. riO j 6 •a• r'O t 38 .5 • 8 Tara Townhouse Apart· 1ments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 FIOOtl, CA, 1 1/2 Bath. Fully Carpeled. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· tlo, Start $365/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-446· 3481; Evenings· 740·367· 0502. 741l-446·0t01. --------- ......... 111111,.. t11L'111........... W. .... ,.. •..,..,11111 I leU,IIIlofl.......,..httn -wW1'1,.., ... CARL """' wldo .. ........,.. w..... , .. Cllrlooy. ;. AT Clllli8TMAII TIM£ CHRJSTMAIIIS A . TIMEWH&N WETIIINit OFSANTAAND TRUCKS GOOD ChEER WE ONLY WISH FOKSALE OUR IIANTA WAll mLLHJ!lRI PB. Air. Good Condition. 67,000 m1101. (740)448· 2311 11ttr 3.00pm :.~.RFNr--·',.,t--APAR1MENrs·ID·R·RFNr--_.l r ~~ Ir ~: I I ~'6~P~~~~ ~~r~~ls:d ~ rtO r to the Federal Fatr Houalng Act ol 1168 • Thlt 6 L,e._ ••• 7 r 87 Ford Thundorbfnj, loath.,. Mall, ILinroof 1 PS, Pl. PW. CD. IIIV cruiM, ~2.000 mlloa. loaded. (1~0)446· 4241 t980 Dodge t/2 ton. PS. riO G Tickets/Purebred Animal s or Garage/Yard Sates • Limit 3 Per Person Mail To: Ohio Valley Publishing , S2 5 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 EOE ... nd.lrda. Wt ads New Double Wide . $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Free Delivery & Set· up t -868·926·3426 REM OPTIONS POSITION OPENING NOTICE. Posl· lion. Respite Prov1der. Location. Point Pleasant Area. Qualilicationa EKperience prelerred but not required In a human service f1eld . High School Diploma, Transportation, Cnmlnallnvesllgatlon ol Background (CIB). Valid West V1rglnla Driver's Ll· canse wtlh Proof ol lnsur· anca. Three letters of rec· ommendation. Please Ae· spond to. REM OJ)tlons Contact: Yollnda Moore ~~ Sheila Bell. Phone. (304)768-5575. Or send lol· ter of Interest w1th contact Information to 6404 MacCorkle Avenue St. AI· bans. WV 25177 commercial Ads • No tny Iota or txs»nMllult r..ult1 from the pubtlc•tlon Ire tiWIYI confldentl81. • Current rala Clrd tppllel. • All 4 bedroom house In Racine across from park, nice All NllleiiiNI advertltlrtg neighborhood, heat pump In this newepapet' 11 heat & central air. $500 per month, $500 deposit In· IUbfed tO the ~ Fair Houllng Aet of 1118 New/ Used Homes· lmm8(11- dudes water, sewer, trash, ate Possesion, No pay· (740)949·2217 call 7amwhich mekH It lllepl to ments unt1l Feb 2002. Pre· 10pm. 1dvert1H "any quailly by phone. (740)446· preference, limiUitlon cr 4 Rooms & Bath. S300/ S216. dlterlmlniUOn baMd on month 52 Olive Street. r~~ee, color, rellglcn, Mil Nice 28)160 Double Wide (740)446·3945 fam11111111tu1 or n11Uon11 sett1ng on rented lot In origin, or any Intention to Buy homes from $199/mo , Point Pleasant area. 2)16 Foreclosures. 4% down, 30 make any ILICh walls, thermal pane win· years at 8.5% APR. For list· pn~fllrence, limitation ar dows, priced to sale. Call Data Entry Immediate tnge 1·800·319·3323 8)(1. dl.arlmlnatlon." (S04)675·S669 (606)474· Openings. Pleasant OHice t709. . 4391 ask lor Rosemary. atmosphere, corr,patltive Thll ntwiPIIPtt Will not wages & benellts. Position HOUSE FOR RENT 158 knowingly tccept 1st Time Home Buyers/ 2ND. AVE 3 Bedrooms, 2 requires both accuracy & advtrtiHmenta tor tftl FHA/ Government Loans/ batl'ls, 5 Rooms Total, Nice speed Send resume too Htltt which•.. In Single Parent Program and Clean. Great Location. EB21 200 Main Street Point violation af tha IIIW. Our Available. Call Ideal tor semor couple. Loans Pleasant, \NV 25550 (740)446-S09S rHdlra are hertby Retail Merchandising NaPhone (740)446·9539 lnfonne<f that an 2 bedroom, stove & relrlger· Pilot Program Dnvers wanted, no COL, 23 tiona! CO. has area Stores Renters dwelllngeldver11Md In ator, new w111dows & carpet, Needed 304- 7 729 5. yrs. old or older, good dnv· Open PT Flex Schedule. thl• ntftpepar art Jng record, banafils, drug Experience Preferred, Over ' $4.995. 740·992-2167 available on an equal screen, senlotS welcome. 1· t8 Wllh veh1cle. Call MOBU..E Ho~ I opportunity bun. 28x60 3 Or 4 Bodroom, On· c800.:.:.-S:.:S:.:t..: ·6-,SS:.:S_ _ _--:- (877)429·2381 or email: FOR RENT ib1rch0natlnstorecom ly $345 00 Per Monlh • Family Addiction Communi· · 8.99 % Fl~ed Interest Rate, ty Treatment Setv1ces- An Sales Pos1tlon. Immediate HOMES 11·888-928·3426 2br. Trailer with EK!ra large Outpatient Alcohol and Drug Opening. Apply In Person FOR SALE Expando Nloe yatd, low deCounseling agency Is ec- Bring Resume. Acquisitions Divorce Forces Bale! 3 Bed- posit. Available Now ceptlng resumes for the lol- Jewelry, 151 200 Ave., Gal· room/ 2 Bath on private lot (304)875-3959 lowing poshlon: secretary· llpolis 3-4 bedroom, 2 baths, lr, dr, call (740)446·3570. General duties. Reqwe· kitchen, central heat & aJc, , Beautiful River VIew Ideal ments: high school diploma URGENTLY NEEDED- basement & attached ga- Don 1 Own Land? We Dol For 1 Or 2 People, Referenand one {1) year experience plasma donors. earn $50 to rage with 2 br, 1 bath, apt., Lanw HoCen P 8:~~~~s ces. Deposit, No Pets, Fos· 1 In secretariBI and computer $60 per week for 2 or 3 barn, 19 acres fenced, 1 112 Ava ab 8 · a (~ · ter Trailer Park, 740·441· skills, knowledge With expe· hours weekly. Call Sera· miles N. on old 33 from 3583 0181 . rience In Microsoft Win- Tee, 740·592·6651 . Meigs H1gh School, by ap- Limited Or No Credit? Gov· dows, Excel and Word and :;; polntment only, (740)593- emment Bank Finance Only On Route 160 1rl Porter, 2 must be dependable and 11 BtJSINISI) 6937 At Oakwood In Bartours· Bedroom, $260/ month, 1 posses good telephone 'TRAINING p v111e, WV 304·736·3409. References and Deposit skills Mobile Home. Like New Required. {740)388-9081 ' Send resume by January Cl 1 Illpo II• C,,.... C0 II ega story, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed- Belonged to Older Person 04, 2002 to· FACTS, 45 (Careers Close To Home) rooms . Large Kitchen, Phone (740)256-1378 after Trailer lor Rent or Sale, Olive Street, Gallipolis, OH Call Todayl 740·446-4367, Large Utility Room, LRI ORJ Qpm. 14x60, 2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 4563 1 FAX t0 17401.... ~~ '1·600·214.0452, Family Am. New Carpet Bath, Gas Heat (740)367· or MIF/H ~· Aeg""90.05• t274B · 8014. EOE throughout F/A & AJC New 14 Wide, •~ Bed room . 7t67 • (740)S68 •017S· 180 W. $79,900. (740)446·9585 o; Only $19,850. Free Delivery Trailer In RaCine, 2 bedFull Time- Dental Assistant. 1 lbANfiDDo (740)446·2205 or (740}446· & Set Up. 1·888·928-2426 room, carport, nice neighSind Resume to. CL.A 458 . 2683 bo $375 h c/o Gallipolis Oallu Tribune. . New 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 rhood, per mortt • 825 T 1d A 111 11 a Route 2, bath. Only $995 down & $375 deposit Includes wahr ve, a po s, All ol your home repa1rs. ad· 3 edroom on sewer, garbage, 189.621month Call Cheryl, tar, 4 2 OH 45631: dilions & remodeling. 24hr (30 )675-533 (740)949-2217 call 7am740-355•7671 . GetlnTheF••tlane. emergency se.vk:e, senior 10pm. COVENANT citizens discount. 22~rs. For sale b~ owner Nice bl- Winter-Spring Sale TRANSPORTATION exp. (304)576·2065 level home on 1 acre near Tak1ng orders now tor dellv· Trailer In Rudand, Ideal for Chester. Three bedroom, erv in February, March & t-3 people, good location, II Looking ,Dr Georges Portable Sawmill • two baths one-car garage, Apnl. ., (740)742· 266t Student Drlver1. No Experience! don't haul your logs to the family roo'm with fireplace, Final Clerence NO PROBLEM II mill JUSt call 304-675-1957. sun room. New central heal· On 4-2001 sectional homes ~ I Trelnlng Available by 1i tt 0 Cl · lng & ale system. One ·mi- & 3-2002 models on display tv: 0 op . to ~ eanmg nute off Route 7, but still pri- plus e single 16 wide homes FOR RENT 05 Calling ... 11 • Serv1ce · Professtonal clean· vale (740)985-3981 at •··ge savings. CDL 1-888-845-85 HO.uwr& ca ing at allordable prices. '"" 1-IOCriSB-2353. .Residenhal. office, remodel- Newly constructed, single Special order (2) Downtown Apartments d 1 t 1 y~ur new home at reduced for Rent. All Electnc, Ideal Help want8(1 caring lor the tng an ~s.ruc IOn ~a9 story 1600 sq. loot home. pnces. lor Senior Persons One is a elderly, Darst Group Home, up99~o~~fntlal 992- 7 located 10 minutes from Cole's Mobile Homes Three Rooms- One ·is a 4 now paying minimum wage, or • . Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes 15266 US 50 East Rooms both on F!rSI Ftoor. new shills. 7am·3pm, 7am- TAI·COUNTY CONSTRUC· from Pleasant Valley Hospl· Athens Oh 45701 Clean and NicS (740)4465pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· TJON. New tat, off SR 150 on a pnvate 740-592-1972 VIew 953910 7am, call740-992·5023 Construction/Remodeling . 1·112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, ·siding ·Roollng 'Drywall 2-1/2 baths, big kitchen BUSJNF.S') I I and 2 bedroom apartHomeworkert Needed ' ' ' wloak cabinets, DA, LR B 304 •·674 •01 55/30 4• wJgas log llreplaca, central $635 Weakly Processing Ect AND UllDlNGS ments, furnished and unlur· 674 3855 Mall Easy! No EKperi· " air, laundry room, front ms_h&d, s"ecurity deposit re· ence Need8(1. Call 1- w111 Babysit at my home. porch & 2-112 car garage 4,tlOQ sq foot Commercial qwed , no pets, 740-992· 800-652-8726 Ext. 207D, · Fenced in Yard, Sandhill Immediate posse~slon, Ap- Building with 10 to 2~0 2218. 24Hrs. Ad. (304)895·3741 pra1sed at $125,SOO. Make acres R1o Grande, .Ohto 1 Bedroom Apartments th Depos t & Ret' olfer Call (740)446-4514 Owner f1nancmg available $269 1 McClure's Restaurant now Will Work tor elderly day or from e-spm M-F or call (740)245·5747 mon · • hiring all 3 l.ocatlons, full or night part or lull time. (740 }446 _3248' alter sPm. erence. HUO Approved 74 41 1 par1-tlme, piCk up appllca· (304)675·7961 6000 Sq. loot commencal ( 0)4 -15 9 lion at location & bring back storage w1th 14.000 sq. root 1 Bedroom Apt. Gallipolis belween 9:30am & MOBILE HOMES of outside area. Call ERA Water Paid $275 month 10:00am, Monday thru SatFOR SALE Town & Country Real Es· plus deposit. No Pets, urday. B~ I tate 304·675·5548 (740)446-4043 alter 6:00pm Registered Nurses needed for Horne t-lealth Services. Full-time, part-time or p8f diem casas for Gallla, Ath· ena, Meigs and Maaon countlaa. Flexible schedule and ucellanl pay. Fill oul Anantlonl appllcallan at Pleasant Val· Eam 2nd. II'IOome wlthOUI lay Home t-laalth Service•, 1 2nd Job up to 1011 VIand Sl PI Piau· t $215.·$76./hr. Pt·Ft. ant, wv 2!!50, 'or call • 1·600·218-764S (304)875·7~00 or 1·800· : www.Monty·Qraama.com 741.00781or moralntarma· -:-::::-::-:::-:---::-:::-:;:-::-:: tlon. AAIEOE •• ' AVON I All A,.aol To Buy or \Vyngtlt ol Clalllpolil, l II· • Sill. Shlrle~ Spears, 304· cenaed Atlllltd Living ; 875·1.428. COmmunity, 11 now hiring natdtd 4 tor the following potltlona: , B•bylltter . 9 M t nlghll/wl(, pm·eam. Ul Full·llmt or part·tlme cooka: , lranlport ID IChool. Btla"f Part· limo "PN flegollabll, Call (304)682· ~477. I.HVI MIIIIQI. Come work In a warm and ' . bental Hygenllst Needed frJandly atmosphere whtr* Part Time. (740)44.8•2409 work From Ho.,.. Froo Brlarwood ·Dr.• Golllpolla. Booklet. t·800-6SS·729S OH 456SI . • 1"0 • No POUCIES: Ohio VIUty PUbllahlng l'eHrVel the right 1o Trlbun.-Stntlnei-Regtttw wtll be retponaltHe tor nl;) Oescrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad$ Should Run 7 Oay5 = good home Love Children. A Great Chrtstmas Present! (304}675-7278 , llw>WANIED 1 20 ~~~~~·/g~;. ~d;.~~d~~ ~! ~~ced $. • 1 j 4 Adorable Beagle/Mix PupP'les. DESPERATELY need -r 1 Includes Free Yard Sale !Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ PeraWord Ads Must Be Prepa! h-ee ~~~ Baby bed, (304)675-280t playpen 7829 ..._ --------:. Freezer b&el lor sale- gra1n 2- P235 tires, $30 2 P205 fed from birth , no grass or Tlfes, 125. Sears Furnance hay, cut, wrapped & froze, Fuel 011 Burnet' Motor with $1 64 per lb hanging wt , Translormer and Pump, 740-992·2143 or 740·992· S75. Guaranteed (740)S67- :6:.S7c:3c.__ _ _ _ __ 7729 ;..;.::.:.__ _" ' - - - - Stackable Kenmore Beech Street, Middleport, 2 3 double hung Cradco metal washer/dryer, 1 yr old, exbadroom furnished apart- clad windows, excellent cellent cond1tlon, runs on ment, _ulillli&S paid, dap & condition, . 32"x34~ call 120-V, $700, (740)742-2931 rel. no pets. (740)992.0t65 (740)982·5533 o:..:==.c:.:..:_.:__ _ _ Three 5 foot Section 3" Inch Christy's Family Living, Amazing u.tebollsm double wall furnace or water 33140 New Lima Rd., Rut- Breakthroughll heater exhaust pipe, $20 Ohio. 740·742·7403. Looo tO ppunds· 200 each (740)949·26SS Apartment, home and trailer pounds easy, quick, Fast :::::::..oc..:.::::=-:=-:==::c-:-:: re~s. Cornmen::lal store- Dramatic Results. 100 % Waterline Special· 3.1~ 200 fronts available for lease. Nalufal, Or. ReCommended. PSI $21 95 Per 100; 1 200 Vadaneles now. .Ask about FREE Sample" PSt $37 00 Pe~ 1PO; All Furnished Efttclencv. All (740)441·1982 ~$~~pressi on Flttmgs Utilities Paid, Shared Balh. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· $1251 month 919 2nd Ave., Full Size Mattress and. ~x ES Jackson, Ohio, 1.800· (740)446-3945 Springs, S95. Outlttng _ 537 9528 Frames, $25. Oak Talevi- l!ft-~~-----, Gracious living. 1 and . sion Table with Storage, BUilDING bedtoom apartments at VII- 5 17401256• 1529 . SUPI'LIES lage Manor and Riverside :::.:::..:c...:.c:_:.::.::..:.:::_-,-......, Apartments In Middleport. Grubb's Plano- Tuning & · - - - - - - From $278·$348. Ca11 740- Repairs Problems? Need Block, brick, sewer pipes, 992-5064. Equal Housing T.uned7 Call The Piano Or. windows, lintels, etc . Claude Opportunities. 740.446-4525 Wtnters. Rio Grande OH c 11740 245-5121 Middleport: North 4th Ave.. Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 a · · 4 room furnished apartment, for $10. Open Sat 8-5pm & Steel Buildings, Factory deposll & references, no evenings. Oewhurs1 Green· Seconds, Small Up to % pels, (740)992.0165. house Ml Alto. (304)895- Off Calllor Availability 50 Bedroom Apart- 3740 leave message or • Modern • • ' 1 800 282 0111 m1,1n1. ( 1 ) _ (304)895-3789 740 446 0390 · .., Independent Herbalife DisNice 2 br. apl.,tg rooms.\, ' tributor Call For Product Or tully &qulp&d kll. , central Opport~nity. ( _1982 ~ 7401441 heating/ cooling. washer/ - - ' - ' - - - ' - ' - ' - - - dryer hookup 304·682-2523 JET · 96% Hybrid wolf puppies, 7 Now Taking ApplicationsAERATION MOTORS 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Town- Repaired, New & Rebuilt In weeks old. all males, $100. houte .a. ... rlnienta. Includes Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Call leave message 740· 742·48t5 Water ...,...Sewage, Traah, 800• 5S7•9528 :~ Dave 'Dilbott 8t. Dan talbott 1988 Dodge t SOD l.aramllil SLT VB, 4x4, T/ wheel, cruise, power heated mlr.. rors. pi wlndowl, pi locka, pi seat. club cab aiding, back glass, bl liner, vinyl cavar running boards, ctlrome wheels, Michelin LTX AIS tires, tires w/ 10,000 miles, sun visor. 60.000 mlltJB, $14.500. (740)388·7561 r41 M<JroJtcra.tli I 2000 BanshH, Pro-circuit p~pea, new platon kit, never raced . Needs rear 1x1e bearings . $3900 lOBO. (304)1!82·:3876 "~---iiiiiiiiiiiio-rl 2000 Honda XR80. Like Now. (740):388·6!!58 - - - - - - -AKC c Last One, New, All Steel pies. One Bedroom Apt. 67 V1ne Pedal Pursu1t Plano. Yester' striet Gallipolis OH Christmas (740)367·0659 · ' . · day's quallt~ at discount or {740)339-2350 {l.40l 367•7886 prtee. 42 Inch long. Ages 3- ~'::-':=-:-'-::--:Very nice, 2•3 bedroom a. (740)446·1822 AKC Dalmat1on Puppies apartment In town large 6wks Old. $150 (304)937· . • ' Metal Desk, Shelve on one 2929 kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· side, Very nice, 30x20. Per· erences & deposit required. teet lor Ch11ds homework. AKC Reg~stered Black Lab (140)448·:!644 $20.(740)985·4409 Puppies. Males . $200. :::::..::.::::!=.:.:::.:..._= ~ SPACE , I MOBILE HOME OWNERS . (740)446·0080 FOR RfNr lnterlherm & Coleman gas, AKC Registered Cocker .-• oil & electriC fumaces in- spaniel Puppies for Sale F ' am1·1y P"de Lots or rent eluding hi elfic1ency heat .s 250.. Call i740)44 1·0996 to ,, 1 pump systems. We carry a II'IC(Uife. call .. Donna Backus complete hne of Mobile ~~:--;-:--:-:-~)615-5548 home paris & actessorles AKC Registered German L . BENNETI'S HEATING & Shepherd Puppies Large Nice lots~ quiet country set- COOLING (740)446·9416 Breed, Top Blood Lme ling, wtl! accommodate 1-800-872 5967 $200. (304}675·5724 lt6x80, $100 per month, call or b ~ II Ed a1 Country Homes. 740· www.orv .co nne Ducks Unl1m11ed member 992·2167. Nest Run small chicken has AKC Registered Lab eggs, 20r: a dozen or $6 per Yellow & black ready lor 0)9S pick-up. Deo. 24. $200 5•3956 case, (74 (304)675· 1031 HousmoLD I NEW AND USED Gooos FURNANCES FOR SALE! Rat terrier Puppy for sale • we lnstaN, Free Estimates, Female, 3 months old Tan/ ad If you dent Call us , we both Wh1te, $50. Call (740)245· ~ppllances: Recondition Loose! {740)446-6308, 1- 0419. Washers, Dryers, Ranges. . _ ~:lli"'-~~~~-., Aefrigrators, Up To 90 Days •800 291 0098 · J\iltNCAL ~~~o~!e r~~vp~g; j ~-------pi r IIWI)'IIn our btartl. Metry Orlllmu. 1see lhe C:OUIU.Ieu .... tlllll ....... ChtlllrtW lteeS Arouhdthc world bolow Wuh liny lights, lik~ heav4!!n's- stars, Renec1ina on the snow. 9el1'J& ol- 424t HIRING $6.·$8 Per Hour I hear the many Chritlmu songs Thol people hold fluiiiPirt 1'1mt OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-1188·1174-JOBS Public Notlc:e . For It il boyond description. To h<irlhe on1<l1 1lna. cllld end, thtftot ln 1n Natertr clllftllon 0.52 111llel to the bounlllr; or II 27.10· toNI pti'OIIIIn llctlon 23. Tho. hllerlno for thll roed wHI bo 11 10:00 1.111. Die. 17 It tho Com1111oalontre' Office, on t~o third floor of l~f Collit Hou.. during tholr . riiUIII 11101llng. Anr,- In-tid In WI OOJlll 1!1 lltond IMittl thll vtiWing tnd thllhllalllltl· I know how milch you n1111 me. I BASEMENT L..-----~_.1 C&C Cltneral Home Malnt• nonce- Painting. vloyi oidlng. carpenlry. cloOrl. win· Spinet piano and bench Frullwood finish. . 5600 740-742-2731 - · bothl, mobilt repair and mort. Far frH 0111ma10 col Clttl. 7~992' INSTRUMENIS see ""' pnin inside you~ heon. WATEAPADOFINO UnconCitlonal lifetime guarantqe. Local referenofJS fur· nlshed. Establlohad t 975. Call 24 Hra. (740) ~48· 0670. t-800·257-0575. Rogers W.lerpruollng. 0323. Out lam not so fur away. We really aren't aporl. So be happy ror m., deorOMt. You know I hold you door. And be ahad I'm spendlna Chrillmu With IOIUI Chri1l Residential or commercial wiring, new HtVIcl Qr re· pairs. Matter LlcenHCiet.o.. lrlclan. Ridenour Eioelllcal, WVDD0308, 304-875·1785. 4' Roto Tillar for small trac· tor, 3 pt. h1tch . like new, pa1d $1700 .00, sell for $1200.00. 307-773-5 099 Long 510, MF50, Mower, rake, MF1 2 baler, 3 wag· ons, disc , bush hog, etc (304)6754869 A vlowlng of 1 portion of Jllullind ToWnthlp Rotld 171 (HYlton llold) lrom o.ao 111110 north of H!AIIINQ MAY II Junction of TR·171 HELD ON It end TR·447 to 0.78 PROPOSED ACTION milo north of junction IF A HIAAINQ Of TR-171 ond TA-447 III!QUI!IT OR for o 101111 dllllnao Of OIJI!CTION · II 0.21 m1111 will Ill AICIIVID IV THI hold on ThurtdiV, OEPA WITH IN 30 Dlcomber 27, lOot Ill DAYI OP II.UANCI 1:00 t.m., followlciiiY OP THI ·PAOIIOIIO 1 hltrlng II 10:1D ACTION. WlllniN t.m. Doc. 17, It lho COMMINTI Aner all, More prKiou& Happy Ad than pureaold. (I woo olwayo most important ,. In the stories Jcsuatold. PleiiCiove ond diesel , 3 point hitch, $2,150 Also, new 4' llnlsh mower etlllln crate, $850. Shipping available. LOcated just out· side ol Huntsville. AI (258) 776·9435 www.maynardeQlllpmant.com keep each olhor, A• my P4ther 10ldlodo. For I c:an t count lite blenln& or loV6. j Ctmmloo~· Offlo1 during lholr rogulor moetlng. Anyono lnWNIOied In tltllndlng tilt VIIWing tnd holrlng 11 He n.s fot e110h of you. welcome. So hll'lla Merry ChrlalltlAI ond ~~) 24, H, 1001 wipe bway thcu 1enr Remember, l nm spen ding Christmas wnh 1' "" chri" this yoor. I seo. ., Publlo NotiOI homelllj»oYe. I sent you euch u. memory Of my undylna love. love Ia a sin 'YANMAR -="=:..:::-:.:=-.--YM 1500 Tractor, r Thanks for·your friendship and loyal support I ocnt you e110h I· \In! S( 11111 II S ·""II\ I "il()( h i!:ii~;;..;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; With best wishes to all as we celebratt the birth of our Savior. ~~ 24, H, 1001 this f'""· a ,pecial &ift, From my heavenly r10 FARM .,_ _,;;EQiiiiiUiiii'IIiiliiEIINTO..,J REJOICE! A IIIOl'l~wlll be hOld II 11 1.111. 1111 Dtlit111ber , 100~1 to lflal8 • portio~ lolplo Twp., llo1· 14J botlftlllng II I The joy their voices brina. '- I H\ H I ' 1' NOW the tellt For I om apendlna Chridmas wirh . Jesus Christ lhi& :year. ' ?.' HelpWinted The siahllt so IJXCIUCl,llar, Pleote wipe liWI)I lO tell )'OU, , 50 Caliber CVA .muule Bab C li~--:":'!""---., loader with acco1aorlo1, woJ',/~~ 'kmp:r~ C~~r~ WANTEIJ like New, $150. (740)441· chair,' Both ecro~ngs18o" roBUY 1851 (740)G~N452. No Anlwor, ~ "•avo Mtllagt ANn . "ooklng lor Acreage ojoln· QVD Bauen couch, chair & ott~ lng or Near Chief Cornstalk m•n tor $350 A.mlsh built to lease or buy. (304)7 52· Buy CJr Hll Riverine Anti entertainment center, pd 5481 ' . • 11000. u!e lor $500. quea, 1124 Ell! Main on (304)875-7349 LJVfo:SIOCK SA I 24 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2528. Au11 Moore , Oelu)Ce Sptlng Large Aiding owntr. Horse, Coat $1&0 New, Sell for Mint. (140)992· Miniature Donkeys lor sate. Sue'e Selectabllt on the "T" 7888 (740)388·9488 . In Mlddlepon. DoUa, glUt· ware, end Firewood, $150 Oump Aiding Horses Call for In fer· more. Aladdin mantels, • 17401992 0296 Truck Load (740)319-2758 mellon (740)388·8 35 8 10 'ha.......... I have no words 97 Flal~ 32', liidt-oul, 484. Vonech, auto, loti 10,521 mllel (740)4olli· ...a. .... . _or,oam so dear r10 e- Willi .. ·~ .........)1. But the sounds qf music cun't compute With the Chri!ltl'llU clioir up hm L rro Southem l..olie, 1991 Chev. Aetrc Cargo Yan, White, 1331<, $2,200. Phono Nope (304)675-2218 1 '11'-'""----"""'11 Buy, Sell or Trade In the b\:hrilly Wa::d - .' . ~ CLASSIFIEDSf ·Rio pen:ent) from the free throw line. H untingron countere!l with 31 -of-56 (55 percent) ftWI Pllp II from the field, 13-of-29 (4~ the second half), Brett Snod- percent) from three-poihr gr211 added 18 (7 -of-9 at the lond and 15-of-21 (71 perfree throw line), and Marcus cent) from the charity stripe. Hall and Derek Yoder each Both teams took re:uonable added II points. Yoder's pro- care of the basketball as Rio duction was off the bench. He committed 15 turnovers and hit three cold-blooded treys Huntington coughed up the in the second half. ball 10 times. The Redmen · closed the Rio controlled the glass, gap to 80-78 with 1:36 on 40-25. the clock on a tip-in by The Redmen will break for Delaney. The Foresters were the holiday and return to the able to push the lead back to court Dec. 28-29 when thl!)' 90-84 with 6even seconds left. host the second Newt Oliver Rio shor a blistering 64 Classi~. Rio Grande w1U welpercent (21-of-33) from the come Urbana, Tennessee Wesfield in the ,1econd half. For leyan and Alice Lloyd (Ky.)for the game, Rio was 23-of-63 tho two-day evelll. (51 percent), induding 7-ofRio f~ces Alice Lloyd Fri24 (29 p~rcent) from three- day at 8 p.m . and Tennessee point land and 15-of-20 (75 Wesleyan Saturday at 4 p.m. Despite putting 14 more points on rhe board, Hannan mustered just 6-of-25 from the from Page 11 floor at the half. Southern led 50-16 at the break. Hannan Coach Wayne Southern started rhe thiid Richard<on . stanl.1 with incense half-cot.irt Dally Hill scored six of the pressure. However, the W>ldcats first eight points with a basket, never gave up. then a steal and a_o;sist to Macy Barros fought tooth-andRees, and two more goals. nail underneath 10 find posiSouthern's defense turned up tion and get position for mal?y the wick even more, fon:ing of his 12 rebounds. He added eight more turnovers and forc- six points in the frame, but ing several off-balance Wildcat Souther's pace proved too fast shots. in transition. · To co!npound Hannan's The fust- break attack arid woes. Southern hit a blistering five three-pointers, mcluding 75 percent fiom the floor as one from junior subsutute Connolly, Jordan Hill, and Curtis Neigler, overpowered Randolph lit up the ttets wtth the Wildcat, . Out<eonng jts three pointer.. Connolly wa<· guests 28-12 m the frame, red hot fium any spot on the Southern blitzed to a 78-28 floor as was Dally Htll. tally. The first period ended at 28Southern had only five field 2. goals in rhe last round, while Hannan made some neces- · hitting 9-13 at the free-throw sary adjustments and started to line. Jeremy Yeauger, Connolly, have some outside success, yet and Randolph each drilled still shot low numbers treys 10 continue the victory throughout rhe half. Hannan's drive. shooting deficiencies stemmed Coach ]o[!athan Rees empfium the Tornadoes' continued tied his bench completely at outstde pressure. the 4:33 mark. With 48 seconds remaining, Craig Randolph grabbed a loose ball and drove it in for Southern's 100th point. Southern hit 31-of-75 for 41 ~rcent, including 11-of-33 threes for 33 percent. The Tornadoes hit 27-of-35 at the line for 77 percent. Hannan hit 17-of-59 for 28 percent overall, including 3-26 threes, and went 10-of-16 at the line. Southern had 26 rebounds (Connolly 7, Crouch 5), while Hannan added 35 (Barros 12, Powell 7, D. Sabolsky 7). Southern had 14 assists (Randolph 4;J. HiD 4), 21 steals (D. Hill 10, Randolph 5), 12 turnovers, and 21 fouls. Hannan had 25 turnovers, five assists, five steals (M. Sabolslty 2), and 25 fouls. The Southern freshmen played Wellston in a preliminary contest with the Thrnadoes defeating the Li'l Rockets 69-52 after trailing 32-28 at the half. Southern was led by Wes BurroW5 wtth 20 points and Aaron Sellers \vith 16, while "JYier Roberts added nine and Derek Teaford eight. Wellston was led by Ryan Collins with 22 points and Anthony PoweU added seven. l\1ommy (Amber Well) 97 F-150 XLT, Extended Cab, 8' bed, V-8, auto, low package. PS. A/C, PW. PL, CD (7ol0)446-42~t something free throws and thl!)' took two, and after aU of that we were up 13 points. You'd think we'd be up 25;' O'Brien said. Eastern Illinois also made 11 field goals in the lim half, but that was on 35 ohots. "I thought Ohio State's changing · defenses really diJrupted our offense," said Panthers coach Rick Samuels. N••t~·~'~~ in ''""'"''•-·• I and alway!. 150. St.DDO (740)949-2700 i Guaranteed! We Sell New NEW AND USED STEEL M.aytag Appliances, French Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar City Maytag, 740-446·7795. For COflCfete. Angle. Channei, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Sale· Recondltlon~d For Drains, Driveways & washers dryers and relng- Walkways. L&L Scrap Meterators 'Thompsons Appll- als Open Monday, Tuesda~. ance. 3407 Jackson Avo- Wednesday & Friday, Bamnue, (304)675 -7388. 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunda~. GE washer $95; Whirlpool ( 740144 7300 dryer $95, Tappan Electric Range $95, Amana Refrig- New Healing & Cooling erator $15,0. Kenmore System. 71,000 STU Gas washer & dryer sat $275; Furnace & 3 Ton Air Condl· GE refrigerator, like new, t1on. "A" Co 11 & Thermostat $300. Skaggs Appliances, Ready to Install. $1150. 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, (740)256·1216 OH (740)446-7398 Stop In :.:.:==.c='--'--to see us belore Christmas. Re&idantlal Home Ownars Tappan Hi elficiency 90 plus Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark gas furnaces includmg oil Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. and electric gas fuma· (740)446-7444 1-877-830- cas. Hi EHiciency Heat 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Pumps, featuring Teppans financing, 90 days 88me as Free Incredible warranty cash. VIsa/ Meeler Card, package. . Drive- a· little save slot. BENNETI'S HEATING & COOLINQ (740)441-8411 S PORI1NG or1-800-872-!iH7. GooDS 1 www.orvblcomlblnnan l"lthlit Ohio Stare also needs to improve on its tn:e throw shooting. The Duck~ made 28-of-43 but only 14-.{}f- 23 in the first half, f:ti!tng to put E:astern Illinois (7 -5) away ~ite hilling I 1-of- 18 shots from the field. "We had(, I ~rcentshooting in the fint half and they wc:re like 31, we outrebounded them in the finl half. we took 20 \1•ur Miahllft ._IMil'l, I k-li lt'F\'tl IU(.!hltn \uur Otrlstmas~me 64 DOdge. $750: tiS For<! F· r $~~Mo., 740-446·0008 ft Ill SilcliY missed at t987 Chevy 5-10 lruok, ~. V-8 qno. llr. lift. cruloo. amllm caaa .• 5 op., 67,000 mllos, (740)~·7789 Ia"!!• s a. Browns yard field goal made it 16-7, the Brown• were driving for another score . 0 . . . . 11 But . Williams stepped in fiont of While for an Intering the lim for a game-break- ception he returned for a ing 69-yard toUchdown !hat acore 43 seconds before halfmade it 23-7 at ltllftime. His time. second led to Lewns' diving, Couch also was intercepted 16-yard m catch that made it by rookie Bhawoh Jue on the 30-7. Browns' lint series, which was Jamel White gained 131 sandwiched by tight end yards on 21 carries and added · Bubba Franks' TD catches of' 85 yards on nine receptions I and 4: yards from Favre, the for Cleveland (6-8), which league's MVP from 1995-97. lost its fourth nraight. Green ran for 27 and 19 White rushed for 108 yards yards on his first two runs, setin the fint half. . ting up Franks' 1-yard TD His 51-yard scamper to the catch. After Jue's pickoff, Green Boy 8 set up his own Franks again wasn't jammed 3-yard m catch oh a shovel at the line and sneaked by pass from Couch that puUed lineliacker Dwayne Rudd to the "Browns to 13-7. haul in his ·ninth touchdown After Ryan Longwell's j9. catch of the season. t99t 510. 4 Tocll, Sopeod, Runa Clood. S1500 OBO. {140)441.-5 2 Amtt'ican. Blsc. Sawns For Sale. Conn Trombone Antique Dolls· 12 In a set. Uke New, 5300. (740)992· 2 ..... .- .. ----!It¥. ..,..._,.. ....... ,....... .. _.......... ••" •_,.v.an 91 Mitsublthl EC!Ipoo ClS. auto, aunroof, (7"0)441424t • Start Your .-ds Wi th A Keyword • Include Complete ~ Auros fORSALE 1 t(~~cfo.k '•Chrissy'' Walker · anlllllonlalloo 1G88 llorona Now ~ Engine & Tranemiuton. l120o . CIIN tfttr 5pm. (304)875-7552 ()ea.rlt/re4 Christine 21111..,. ,.....,.. ,-., j tllll\1 111 Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... orFaxTo 446·3008 OrFaxTo 992-2157 brFaxTo 675-;..;5:.:2;:_:_34~---~----= Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. r II(\ l\.egtster Sentinel In 1111f!10?' Hay & Bright WI"' Tie Slrow. Yoar 'Round 0o11w<y & VOiurM Dilcount Avafa. blo. HtrliiQO Farm. (304)875-572~. . ,., fJI COLUMllUS (AI')- Ohio He wasn\ enjoying lh., victoState baskdbal! f'la}'fn ;re ry be'cause 19 turnoven, heading iuro their Christmas including 11 in the fint half. brcJk >~oithour a mewage liotn · prewnttd the Buckeye. (7-2) coach Jim O'Brien, not that from widening their lead. thl!)' don~~ one. "W• p1a~ •loppy," O 'Brien "Th= 's nothin& I can say said. "The reason we d.Jdn 't win that thl!)' haven't hard before," by more ms the turnovers. h is O'Brien said alter Ohio State a glaring problem we need to beat Eastem Winois 72-59 Sat- intpnM on. It is a huge conurday night. .cern for us." RIOUUTa POll PUILIC MIITI~~~ ANO ADJIJDICA'nUN HIARINQ III!QUII'rl MUIT II liNT T01 HI!ARINQ CLifiiK, OHIO ENVlRONMl!NTAL JIROTICTION AGENCY, P.O. BOX 1049, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43218·1049 (TELEPHONE: I"· t44·212t). "FINAL ACTION&: Alii ACTIONI OF THE DIAEC'I'OII WHICH AAI! EPPICTIVI! UPON ISSUANCE OR The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 ~---- llovr. -.riLL BE. --lOY&.. RANDY E. KI!IG, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF ROLAND I. KING, DI!CEAIEO, t 11.~1\ _ _ _ _, The YOUNGER you art when you purchase LIFE INSURANCE... the LESS IT COSTS! Call us TODAY! Downing Childs Insurance Agency ITAL. 111 Et11 a-nd StiMt, OI!~ENDANTI. NOTICE OF IALI By C:LYW. •lrtuo of 1n \ Buy, Sill or Trade , Pomeroy (740) ltl-6374 �--Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monda~Dec-24,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~------~----------------------- Jets get early Christmas; Belrs 20, Redsldns 15 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Linebacker Brian Urlacher caught a 27-yard touchdown pass, his first ca....er NFL reception, tiom holder Brad Maynard with 9:55 left, putting Chicago ahead .to stay against Washington. The victory kept the Bears (11-3) in first place in the NFC Central. Steelers 47, Lions 14 PITTSBURGH (AP)- Kordell Stewart threw for th= touchdowns and ran for another, lifting Pittsburgh to its seventh straight victory. !he Steelers (12-2) can wrap up homefield advantage throughout the AFC playoffi by winning next Sunday at Cincinnati. Detroit fell to 1-13. Li~ns quarterback Mike McMahon lost two fumbles and th,...w an interception in the first 18 minutes. The mistakes led to two touchdowns and a 27-7 Steelers lead. Stewart, who had only two 200-yard passing games the previous two seasons, went over 200 for the eighth time this season with 226 yards. pa.u to Ike Hilliard with 211 seconw lett a• defending NFC chompion New York won for the second strail!ht week with a last-minute touchdown. Seanle's 105! clinched a playoffb.:rth for the New England Patriots and d2maged the Seahawk!' playoff hopes. Ia• J8, Plla1ll1en 32 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Kurt Warner became the first player in St. Louis history to throw fQ! 4,000 yards twice, Marshall Faulk passed the ~.000-yard rushinl! mark for the fifth straight season and lbrry Holt went over 1,000 yards receiving. The victory improved the Rams (1 2-2) to 8-0 on the road. Four. of the five teams since 1970 who had perfect road records went on to win the Super Bowl. Falcons :s:s, Bills :so ATLANTA (AP) -Jay Feely made all . four of his field-goal attempts, including a 52-yarder on the final play. and Chris Chandler passed for a career-high 431 yards to keep Atlanta in the playoff race. Before Sunday, Feely was 11-for-18 at Bucs 48, Saints 11 the Georgia Dome and 12-for-12 on the road. The game-winner was his secondTAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Brad Johnson longest kick of the season; he had a 55threw three touchdown passes and Martin yarder at Arizona. · Gramatica kicked four field · goals before being injured as Tampa Bay rebounded Chiefs 10, Chargers 17 from a 24-point road loss to Chicago. The Bucs (8-6) took a big step toward KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Tony making the playoffs for the fourth time in Richardson's 1-yard touchdown run with five seao;ons and took a one-game lead 48 seconw left handed San Dieb"' its over New Orleans \l-7) in the race for an eighth straight loss. NFC wild-card spot. Mike Alstott rushed for tot yards and Cllrcllnals 17, Cowboys I0 one touchdown, while Ronde Barber TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Dallas ard returned one of his three interceptions 36 Emmitt Smith dominated Arizona everyyards for a TD. where but the scoreboard as the Cowboys clinched at least a tie for last in the NFC Giants 17, Seahawks 14 . ' East. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Dallas had a 21-11 advantage in first Kerry Collins threw a 7-yard touchdown downs and led 343-209 in total yarch. ~ ;_,,, Herballfe IndePendent Distributor Randl Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 Disc Jlc:keg Clll1or Produclt or Opportunity Jeanie Howell 740-992·7036 Serulce 74CH49-2217 Country, Denoe • RockMutlc Hou,. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 740-742-7709 -~ tl RNIOIIIIble RatH All Occaalona DDOYIU "PIIItl All Makes Trador 6 · Equlpmen1 Parts • Bucket Truck -Mirllli··--- lllnliEPU-EIT WIIDDWI '· l CAH-IH Parts Deal en 1000 St. "Rt. 7 Soutll I 229.00* 8 • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE IN HOME FSTtMATE MANLEYS SELF STORAGE :97 Beech St. • FULLY WELDED • so YEAR WARRANTY NOW OPEN Rocky R Hupp. Agent Meip Massage Thera/J'V Box 189 Middleport Oh1o 4~> 160 Tonia Re1b8r Llcenud Ma11age Therapist Local 843-5284 Medi.care Supptement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer &. Dental, Retirement, Pension&. 401K Roliovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Roclno, Ohio 45771 740·985-3948 CONCR£Jf/BLOCK/BRICK • Foottn, Walls, Seeps • FlaiWork, Replacemenu. •' Walks and.Drives • Sttndl Crete Free Estimalell Serving Ohio 1nd W.V. • I - l l Plumbing • Rooting I OU!IIrl 213 N. 2ndAvt. Middleport, OH 45780 Come In and aak about apeclala • Ylnytlkltng I l'tlnllllfl •Potlo.,.._Dool<o Free Estlmatea V. C. YOUNG Ill atn c.rttn-• 992-8215 Available 992-4119 hS00-291-5600 (11'x10',610'K201 VIsit Our Showmaill, On S,.le Routt JJ 6· Miles North or Pomeroy. Ohio. At CoUnty Road 18 (740) 992·3194 992-6635 • No Dealers or Cont.,_dors Please Vt~" I Ma11lercard wv 11023477 L \\1\I'S WJW.Mt!S ll.~GG~~~ , ()\' IJ(I I Ill J\ SperlellaJge lp • Roollng, Decks Naw t:lgJI~I~ tft:U.I[I: Mon·Fti10AM ·I PM lllurdoy lOAM· 4PM RIEW88D Remodelln1, Drywall, and Additions ......... .;lj . saa FIR SAlE TI'IICII 1.11111 ·"' ' Sunset Home Construction Pornerl:iy, OhiO 11111 040J 992-30411 "Owoer: lOrry Lamm (740) 992-0739 lt'li!IWI, IIII &More FREE ESTIMATES! "740·742-3411 ' . 1·121011lE Will PlAinI FIRITCIME. FIRSTIERVEI .' ' ... .., - 1 ~~'T W t ~ J60 BilliARDS ~tMf\1 Rutllnd, Ohio CUT6 WRHPPED forpertles lllopiNoM Llhe Rllllllllle II rent M.\. IllS .Cell Dan~ 742-2572 Hlp ·742-7709 11/16 pd 1 mo. 949-2734 1111 till,, - SIIIIIIMfSj • Rrpl•cement Windows • Room (740) 949-1521 740~992-7599 Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash.Avallable Licensed, Insured • Free Estimates (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Tel: (304) 773-5800 Hours: Sun • Tbur llam • 10 pm Fri & Sat 11 am • llpm D WICK'S :~?i BUFFETI SPECIAL -~IL\ULING and 1 WNCH.14.11 1DINNIR 'I.H EXCAVATING :I II :30am- 2:00pm :I 5:00 pm • 7:30 pm oHaullnO of.lmatloQraVII• Send •Topeoll •Fill Dirt oMulch 14 yrs & under FREE '4 yrs &. under FREE 5-8 yrs - '2.99 ~ . 5-8 yrs- '3.99 9-12 yrs -'3.99 I o 9·12 yrs -,'4.99 in this space for $50 per month OPED BOWLIDG & . lfii&UES -7.. -7dlllllllllt 740-"'"'b-2422 BlacllbUrn f'ully ln•ured • Llllll • Steve Riffle \,\jv.., l\,·j ii L"> L' llLll I\ L' LARRY SCHEY ; can relieve a debtor of financial obligations and arrange a fair distribution of assets among creditors. Aperson going through bankruptcy may retain certain property, known as "exempt" property, for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. You should direct any questions regilding bankruptcy to an attorney before proceedlna. For infonnation regarding Bankruptcy contact: · William Safnnek, Altomey (740) 5'2-5015 . Athen., in this space for $50 per month l'at.~~ ~ ... t;ll~l WHAT K'Nb AN' MOW MMIY, MAW . ? TlJE I)ORN LOSER P" ' . - ~, - ""'q HON DOCS I\ LOOK. TO YOU, ~? _ _..., ·~ 3 Toke care n~r 18 Pllltot Nathan 20 Sundial't noon 41 Pal 22 Llmpreya 42 ""MIMry" ol 23 Revenue,. COllar world" 4 Copy 24 Writer 43 Vardl,... 32 IWro 5 Soothing Ambler ttrp1tce undWich herb 25 Bridge bklr. 44 hta 33 El.,...le 8 Kind tlttn- 26 Obligation 45 Type ol 34 ·-tnlht tlon, brltlty 27 Undorwoy aock !Ygl" 7 -vu 28 "SIIItt' 48 -out 35 Swampa 8 With, to . Act" roleo (mtkn 38 Combative Pierre 21 Cookbook ondt moell 31 Hug tlflhttr 8 Piece ol qty. 47 ArrtH of 411 NATO lnoulltton 31 llttlt blrko old TV COUiin 11 OH-rood 35 Otort about 50 "Yuck!" 41 Greek ..X" 31 NASA 52 Strong vthlelea 42Kf91 12 Cloltl thumba-up longing ..w.... ll•ad, • :J thought and a blush for nau~;ht, And a blud1 for just hl"HUII it. l'rnbably you can think of soone other blushes too. South certainly blushed after this deal. How would you hove helped him to avoid a deep n·ddening of his chet•ks? Declarer had to make four spades after East had opt·ned oue heart and West had kd a . low heart. If you smell a g;nnc, bid a ~;ame. And the quirktor you bid that game, the harder you make life tor the oppoucu ts. Declarer won with the heart at·e, c;uhcd the ltt•art king, drew three rounds of trumps ending in the dummy, and called fur a low club. Ean went in with the king, cashed the club ace, and exited with a low club. After ruffing, with a shrug of the shoulders, declarer pl.aycd a 4iamond ·to dummy's queen. llut East won ==---=:::-----, with the king andreturned the diamond 10 to defeat the contract. South lost two 2 Urgent 31 Brvnntr of having done It: There's a blush fur BARNEY 1 Broadcast 30 COI&I81 flyor ,\il rau A """' " DOWN 23 Touchtl 2$ Rtbelllout ,.......,.....,._ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Calebrity Cipher cryp1ogr1m1 are craated from quotations by famoua P'OP't· pall and preunt. Eaet'l letter In lhe cipher 1landllor anothtf, · Today's clue: P equals G 'SA KT WWJ F F 8 L SA LIR Y " I'FeSDYKILP, Y FF V WRTD T8FIJ.'- SA ER JFFO 8 R F 8 s SAF KIS FDF FRVABRIFJ RWLG8R VWIVERY PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You jus! throw anything out In Oklahoma, and all you have to do Is come back and harvel! n.· -wm Rogers · '::~:t:~' S©~4tllA-~£~s· :::: - - - - - - ldl,.d by cli,v R. ,OUAN _.;__ _.;__ 0 ~eorrang11 I leiters cf the four scrombl.d word1 be· l lew 'o form four slrnple words. diamonds and two H U D S I) L dubs. '--,.,-,.,....,--,--,-~ 11 2 North pointed out 1 I -,r--''1 that East had opened ~=~-::;~-;:~=~the bidding, so surely p E R r: T h c ld the d i amo n J -11:""-r-.-~~· king. Without it, he would have at most L-....L-.1.-....L-.L-..J ~ I IJ I I ::;:· I--'· rI I r I r. I I I .__..., possible, 11 high-c;ord points; C. R 0 F E . "S ucce ss has notht'ng to do but unlikely. .---------~~ So, Somh should have . • with gains or accomplishments for - . . ~ ·yourself," a come to hts audience. Played a diamon.d to · r--;:;--;;r;-~-:;:--;=--, "What counts is what you do··· the ace and continued R U Q0 T E with . dummy's dia- . • · · · · ·. 9 Complere tht chuckle quoted monJ five, which . by filling in lila missing words would have brought '--'----,'--'--'---'--' you develop from soep No. 3 below. Ju\\(n the king and A PRINT NUMBERED brought home the ~ LrTTE~S co11tract. While blushing bright red, South aJSCRAM-LETS. ANSWERS mittcd that he had never stopped to Openly- Floss • Groan • Notify· ON the LINE counl the points. One executive to another: "Did you ever notice how Fiually. please keep hard it is to keep your head when your neck is always this deal for tomor- ON the LINE?" N " N'.·. I !\larks l'orkd 1\.niH·s ~' ( 'ollertihles Case • Remington • Buclc • Schrade Guitars • Some Furniture • Crafts Now Available. Tiger Sharp Knives I• I I I Ie ; I' row. • . Tm·.;d,Jy, Dec 25, 200 I A mmlht.•r of fL>rtun.ac m•w "'~so , i:1tion~ .ALI.t&L Cellular .~~~ Jeff Warner Ins. High & Dry 992-5479 Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy fagles BIDG02171 740-992-5232 1 1 /1~/1 44087 Wlpple : N.rwll Info Strlout Advertise 21211 ,..,. '• Euel!l Thursdlly mo. Advertise your business on this page for Tire Barn one month for as low as $25 Road Pomeroy 740.992-5344 Phone 992·21 SS • F~ Rt'flll W• ~l 1-· I c..; II ' il Ill ; Il l d \L'L' 11= 17 Stick • ,. Pr.ciN 21 w.22 v•grtd John KeaL• wrote: Thcr~'s > blush firr won't, and a blush for slun 't, And a blush for St. Rt. 124 . Rldne, Ollil . New Homes• VInyl FREE ESTIMATES o\ K 2 I IIi j I V~lncr~blto . DffR · Siding • New Garages ,\ddltlons • Roonng Ci!MM!RCIAl and I!SIDEIIIIAL & lll"illt•r F:Allt f>f~"IV SNol"ll\ ~~SH Q J I I II A W .l U11 ROBOTMAN REIIliRlY $321.00 PER JOINT BUILDERS INC. BANI{RUPTCY HOURS: ..... 24'120' BISSELL East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio Bryan·Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall 742·2076 ' ... . ' . ..'. , • A blush Rise OJ. en request. Weekly Specials Nov. 26 - Dec. 24 SR 12•1, Mlnf'l'nillfl, OI~Jct (740) 992-4559 $111D••Tnd lcHiVRO~~T/ 7122{l'FM .11115,~1 - ·-......,. : r., ;_ --·-----1 --- - -: T•d'il,~rdl'll' 217 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio --------------------YOUNG'S 1 10AM-4PM Mon·Sat BUFFET TO GO ILunch •• 4.11) CARPENTER SERVICE (740) 992·3470 IUFFn TO GO IDinner .. 1&.11) (740) 992-5908 • Room Add111ono 1 Romodollng . ROBERT BISSELL CONSIRUCIIOII WV NOJI71l ' •NtwGaraOH 740-992-1705 •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 Deer Shop . .. ' ,~ '!1, 'p ·•.' tA 1" ' .$211.00 PEl JIIIIT QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS D,llddleport, OH ~u.s MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE W. ·~'- FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Factory Authorized 57-.,....._ d I W ~ 7 Pilon 10 Stlntvillll 13 Fllony 11M IIOdtt't 13111La.. 14c:N Ctpt'a CIIIhuthut hlldlnt 15 T1nlo MF- .. ~\~!'.'1.\J\ . .. ' 1 Shade River AG service •Ahead In Service• • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding VOiler's loxtd up 45 41 Ootl 41 Ontofthe 1 Prone to (1000 n rroni the bridle) 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 12% SWMI HorH IHd ................ $5.00/S0 Stull 12% s-1 HorH IHd ................ $4.40150 Hunllll'l Pride 21% dog food .........$US/50 Economy llell12% atoclt IHd ..... $8.75150 liT,,.. . Mlnll'll Blookl .................... $4.71/100 ACROSS 4 Ship 1066 2nd Street • Mason, WV Tree Service NEA Crouword Puzzle ALO!R Advertise JONES' ·-· ALLEYOOi> .lapllirs JJ, Vlklnp :s MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Stacey Mack rushed for two touchdowns and 111 yards in Jacksonville's rout of Minnesota. The Viki"S' lost another quarterback to injury. went without a touchdown for the second time in the last three home games and dropped to 5-9. Mike Hollis kicked four field. goals for Jacksonville (6-8). Jimmy Smith caught eight passes for 122 yards, and Mark Brunell WIIS 17-for-24 passing for 217 yards. The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 PHILLIP Bears keep on winning INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The New York Jm .,... closing in on a playoff spot thanks to a pair of one-point victories and short touchdown passes from Vinny Tc-staven:le to Anthony Becht. On Sunday, Testaven:le's 6-yard pass to Becht with 58 seconch left gave the New York Jets a 29-28 victory at Indianapolis. The Jets stopped the Colts on dowm on the next series to p....serve the victory and eliminated Indianapolis, Denver,.Tennessee and Cleveland fium playoff contention. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Home Improvements Siding • Remodeling l•orthts • Decks Add-on's • Rooflna Work &SUnday · Doors Open 4:10 Early birds start 6:30 Progressive tap line Tllursdllys Progresslue Coueroll an SUndays :~nd fril.'nd~hips rould rl.l)' ;'I hdpi1i~ ;u.:h il'Vt' yom yt•;•r olhl·.td. St.'\'• Ullllilrt~ nmld h"-• 11\;Jj,)r fl)lc in ytiU I/."·• I~ i11 tlu.• t•r.ll tlf lh~·~c.· hhd!•d "sht•l.'r lurk." CAI'IUClli~N (J),·c 2!- J.m. l 'J) ·- Ym1r nmltm•ni,,:,tl i\·~· sk tll~ ;m.• h~·m·r th .111 ,1\'!.:rt<Jd .• y. Ch:uJn·~ ar~· you'll milizc tlll'lll wl'll i11 l11~· ~ol'ial ,,~~,· n·.1l111~ :u wdl .1~ li.1r ~mil'-' kim! ur jWmlllal 1\WI~·r. Tryill).: tu •'••ld,l up a bruk~· n m m., nn•? Tlu.• A~tm-<.iraph M.1td11mkcr l'.\11 lwlp yu\1 un dt~l·st:m d what ru du Ill 111ah• thl' n•l.ttinmhip wurk . Mail $] ;;, w M.lrdu)l,lk~·r, ~/o tlai~ lh.'W~P·•P~·r. 1'.0, Bu .. : 175H, Murr:l)' llill Sr:I(Jtlll, Nt.·w Yt,rk. NV Ill!%. Al~UAiliUS (1 1111. lll·l'<b. t«J) -- ~lthnuph ~ou fn:ty per utl' lo ;1 'low slart to~l.1y, your 'lr~nt-:lh~. nrp.mil:atiunal uhili· th.·' mul kllnwintc huw tu pull t•wrythin~ to~cth~·r will ni:d;.c tlu: d.1~· .1 mdy tillllllilltl nnt•. I 1 ISC[:~ (l :~,•h . 2o.M.1rd1 211} -- M:mv l int·~ of nmmHmic ·.l Lill!l '\ l(llw op,•n w you lnd.•y fl'nlll .1\1 '-'"rn~·n ui' )'um liL\·. ' Throll~h onC' of thc.·m. bt• f.;l'ttin~ some very rou '11 guoc.l IUr which you'n• bt'C'II llllj)illg. ARIES (Mard1 21 -Ap•iii'J) -- Even if ynu aw.tkcu tod.ty Jlt'\\'s tu ~n m~· type ~~r itl s t i~.Hl·d lllt'llt ror~c~. ~ton't ~t·t dts.•ppoincby out~idc upset. Tlw lby j, deHinl!d to tmn out c~­ trt'IIU.'l~· hiiJ'IIY .\lld llt'llt'fil'i.tl. TAURUS (April 211-M.•y lU) -- Dmt ' t w :me your time on pl·tty im1c~ wd.ty; rhcy're m~anin~lc~~ . It'll l•t• the wl.Jdct·ply nwtcd c.•lcmt·nts that'll brin~ thc ~r.:uuive :\IHI bles~in._~ nfthl' day. GEMINI (May 2Hnn< 211) -- Tl,J:ty ymt ~·o~1kl bt.• luckh:r th:m u~ua\ in wlmt yttll n•n•ive . . tr:t ptZl:17Z :thnm Y"" tlt:lt ynu may uot cn·n be aw.nt· tlf Hll\Vt'Vl'r, nwy bod~· cl~~· will tlo~-k to you iu ord~T to dun• in ym1r ckrtri~· ity . Vtlu;o (Au~;. 2J.Sl'p!. 22) -- 1\l"ti\'itit·" ~pl'lll with fm•ml ~ r111d t:mtily rod.1y mil prm't.' to he h~.:11dki.•l for :~11 w ho .1 1tend. Th e (,H\1 ,Jr.llil-nl' .md rnmp.m1Cl;l,h1p yn tl'l l ~ 1 1 :1fC will uplilt .md ~·nru:h. !.IURA (~~·pt . 2J -0l't. 2.1)- - Tht·rc .~rt' nur~·l'lou ~ orportunitit·t ;~bout you wdJy 10 Strt'll!--:thl'tl r nur pmltlUil in Ol niti::tl ar~ll or your life. You'll know wh.u it n when it ~how~ up oH yo ur door. SCOI\1'10 (Uri. 2·1-Nov. 22) -- Uy ~imply bdng who .1 grC';It :tml ti·um \\'IH-!111 . Sontcnnc yQu :~_rc anJ ~huwipi( yo\t'w been ~.·~p~·~· ia\1)' kind to will ~how )'U\1 hi~ ur h~·r :\j'('rcd;niun in a bi~ w.1y. CANCEil (juno 21-July '!2) -- CJ..mn:s aa· > :uu 'll In• the n11:1l~·~t tu whmn all will ~.ttht-r tml.1y. It'll be ht''-':IUh' )'ll\1 know ~~~'w tu lll<lh• ~un: l'Wrybmly h :t~ .1 ~nud time whik jninin~ m tht- pbnm·d imcrcst i11 l'Vcrybudy who ,Ktivitic~. LL:ll Uul~· ~JaAU~ . 1~) ' . .\·tm'll h,l\"l' a hll vl-..·x- Tu~l.1v , 5lutre-~ yuur tl.1y , yum prob ~ ;\hilitic.•~ f~1r 5Lll'I.:CU IClday :m • ~·umi~tc.•r.l l'lV Clllt.tlll't'd. SAGITTAiliUS (Nuv. 2.1n~.·r. 21) ·- Wlw tml.•y will not be.• or \ "IHI fL't:l' iw by h.lJ,PL'Il· ~ti1 1Kt' or 0\ll t1bli~.ll il) l1. On tlw rut1tr.1 r y, thin~"' will hl· ~ivcn to )' 11\1 hl·~· ...... ~ .... ur hnw lllll(h rtw'vc dtllh.' flll' (ldlt'r'i. �.. ~· Mercury ==1001 ESCORT (21HSTOCK) WAS$11,995 ••••• •HOW$10,600 2001 FOCUS WAS$1l.995 ••.•• *HOW$1 1,800 1 ........ MUSTANG (liHSTOCK) WAS$15,995 ...• ..NOW$13,900 1001 TAURUS (41HSTOCK) HEW ARRIVAL •••••••••••••• $ I 4,995 :.--::::::::2000 TAURUS (liN STOCK) :;,. ; WAS$11,995 .... *HOW$11,900 =::;lOOOFOCUS (AUTO) ~ WAS$11,995 .... •HOW$10,800 ~lOOOFOCUS (SSPEED) .::;::::::. WAS $10,995 •••••.• ..HOW $9700 ~ 1999 CONTOUR WAS $10,995 ••••••. ..HOW$9800 :=:: 1999 MUSTANG WAS$11,995 •••• •HOw $11,700 ~1999ZX2 WAS $9995 •••••••.••• •HOW$8800 1998ESCORT WAS$6995 ••••••••••• •NOW$5300 1998ESCORT WAS $6850 •••••••••.• •HOW$8500 1998 MUSTANG "GOOD BUDDr' WAS$11,995 ••••• •HOW$10,400 1998TAURUS WAS $9995 ••••••.•••• •HOW$8800 1997 CROWN VIC WAS $9995 ••••••••••• "HOW$8300 1997 MUSTANG WAS$9995 ••••••••••• •HOW$8300 1198 MUSTANG WAS $9350 ••••••••••• •HOW$7900 LINCOLN AMIIt \ CAN LUICUit'f' . RANGER *HEWARRIVAL •••••..•.•$12,995 EXPLORER WAS$19,995 ••. *HOW $18,800 WIHDSTAR *HEW ARRIVAL ••••••••••• $18,995 ESCAPE WAS$19,995 .... *HOW$18,300 F-150 WAS$13,995 •••• *HOW$12,400 lOOO RANGER • WAS$9995 ......... *HOW $7800 lOOO RANGER 4 X 4 WAS $14,995 ••• *HOW$ 1· .;r~CKlO lOOO RANGER SUPERCAB (liN ST WAS $13,995 ••• *HOW $12,800 lOOO RANGER SUPERCAB 4X 4 WAS$14,995 •••• *HOW$13,800 lOOO W1HDSTAR LIMITED JUST ARRIVED •••••••••••• * $23,H5 1999 EXPEDmOH WAS$19,995 •••• *HOW $18,800 1999 EXPLORER "GOOD BUDDY" WAS$11,495 •••• *HOW $10,400 1999F-1SOSC4X4 WAS$17,995 •••• *HOW $15,800 1999 RANGER SC 4X 4 WAS$1 5,995 ••• *HOW $14,800 1998 EXPLORER · WAS$16,995 •••• *HOW $14,800 ·1998 EXPEDmOH (EDDIE BAUER) · WAS$l8,995 ••• *HOW$17,900 1998F-150 . WAS$9995 •.•••.••• *HOW $8800 1997RANGER WAS $7995 •••••••••• *HOW $8850 .tja> Oldsmc;>blle~ 1001 MOUNTAINEER (liN STOCK) WAS $l3,995 •••• *HOW $22,500 2001 GRAND MARQUIS LS (liN STOCK) JUST ARRIVED •••••••••••••• .$ 18,995 .o&VV\1 MOUNTAINEER PREMIER JUST ARRIVED ••••••••••••• *$22,995 1999MOUHTAIHEER JUST ARRIVED ••••••••••••• *$19,195. 1999 COUGAR · WAS$13,995 ••••• ,;HOW $12,900 • 1914 LElCUS ESIOO ·"GOOD BUDDr' WAS $10,995 •••••• •HOW $10,400 1997 LESAIIRE WAS $11,995 ••••• •NOW.E l v, 011,11j ~ ~ 12000 FIREBIRD ;:1001 CAVALIER · WAS $16,995 .... *NOW$15,500 .....:: · wi.S $9350 ••••••••• •HOw $8,800 I HI GRANDAM 1H8 CAMERO (liN STOCK) . WAS $11,995 .... *HOW $10,800 WAS $1l,995 •••• •HOw $H,400 1HIGRAHD PRIX 1997CHEYY1500 . WAS $12,995 .... *HOW $11,800 WAS$16,995 •••• *HOW $151800 1t98GRAHDAM 1997BLAZER WAS $6850 .......... *NOW $5500 WAS $13,495 •••• *HOW $12,200 1993BLAZER JUST ARRIVED ,. ••••••••••••••"'450 1998RAM 1500VAN WAS$11,995 .... •NOW $11,700 1996 VOYAGER ~'-~~ WAS $6950 .......... *HOW $5400 ~~ 1995LHS WAS $5950 ............... •HOW $5500 _ _ 2001 TOWHCAR lOOOALERO V-6 .JUST ARRIVED ............ *$23,995 *JUST ARRIVED ........... *$13,495 lOOOCONTIHEHTAL 1997 AURORA V-8 WAS $l4,995 .... *HOW $22,600 WAS$13,495 .... •HOW $12,800 lOOO LS 1994 CIERRA WAS$17,995 .... •HOw $25,800 WAS$5850 .......... •HOW $4900 * LINC LN = - - ....... NOBEnER METOBUYII GUl '35,105 or ·S699mo I :• ' II II I '17,300 or '344-:;:r-•• -= 'll,9~0 or '249•o 4ftL,AiaC._. .~ ....... sa '22,450 or '455mo TAIDillllS FULLY EQUIPPED Maintenance Included for . 3 years or 36,000 miles II '· I '18,862 or '37t)•o --·-- ........ ...... l: THE AREA'S ONLY\. TAl-CERTIFIED DEALER . j. 740-446-9800 •1-800-212-5119 ' HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 Service Prices Exclude Tax. a • wa .• • • T a• E • • LINCOLN PREMIER EXPERIENCE � 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 24, 2001 price