http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5ad373a219907031d8b8561f096c3e66.pdf 4a57dd8dfa1d2c79c41bc00e227f19cc PDF Text Text golf pro may get stuck in rough, A5 Mom who's • M1lp Causal)'s Ho•llown Newrp•p• MEIGS LOCAL Board ' H BUICK IT PONTIAC OKs S43M Your Used Car Superstore Next to Wai-Mart! 446-2282 1900 EASTERN AVE. ToU Free 1-877-446-2282 4DoorSedon MSRP ......................... $19,573 Sale Price ................... $18,500 GM Rebate ...................... 1000 MSRP ......................... $18;210 Sale Prlco ................... $17,250 GM Rebate ................... ;.. 1600 NET PRICE ............. $17,500 NET PRICE ............. $15, 750 Til• A Tltlol 51<><> a 2755 S1ock t T-2!!58 ~t.~ 2002 Chevy Cavalier Sale Price ................... $14,550 GM Rebate ...................... 2000 NET PRICE ....... ,..... $12,550 O.er .2111 lew & UHII Velthle•l• StOll Couch getting better, 81 15 - UMCI 4x4 Jeep Grand Cherokee• 83-2001 6 • UI8CI4x4 JHp Chtrok- 95-21101 8 • UMCI 4x4 Pickup Trucka In Stock 114-2000 5. UI8CI4x4 suv·, (Explorere, BIIDfl) 95-1999 .1.• UMCI 4x4 Dodge Durango• 119-2001 2002 LESHBRE CUSTOm $5000 Discount/ Tu a Tltlt """' '00 SUUFIRE 4 DR Red, Only 18,000 miles no IIIOne!J down PER MSRP ......................... $27,415 Sole Price ...................$25,500 Deaths .................. $168 72 GM Rabala ...................... 3000 Details, A3 12 • UMCI Dodge lntreplds 119-2001 4 • UMCI Dodge Neons 898-2001 3 • UMCI Chrysler 300M's "C•r of tilt YNI'' 8 • UMCI Dodge Stratus In Stock 97·2001 3 • Used Sebring Convertibles 98-2001 • Used Factory Cars "Mixed" 97·2001 38 FIICtory C1rs Aval,.blfl 2002 budget Preliminary plan calls for $3.39M NET PRICE ............. $22,500 ..... Stock , 2755 Tu I Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEl NEWS STAFF Weather 1995 Eagle VIsion Tsl $4850 Hlp: J01. Law: 201 4·Dr, Sliver, Leather & Loaded Details, A2 . 1997 Oodge Stratus $5800 A Steal, 4-Dr, Red, All Power, 71 000 Miles 1!1!18 FORD ESCORT 2 Dr Speclllly.Prlced et12,898 ·.SUits filed . 1997 Dodge Avenger $7700 POMEROY -. A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Court by the United States of America, USDA, Columb~s. against Barbara Irunch, Middleport, and others, alleging default on promissory notes in ti:J,e amount of$92,307.17. Actions for quiet title have been filed by Arthur D. Turkette, Albany, against Bonnie C. Whittington, Rudand, and others, and by Peggy Sue Storts, Albany, against H.D. Hively, Ferndale, Calif., and others. 2-Dr, V6, Auto Trons, Red, All Power, Clean lf 1998 Ford Mustang $7950 Red 4 Dr WAS $3,995 SOle 12,500 · V6, Black, CD Player, Super Sharp DQD&E Pickup • Whlhl WAS S4,995 SOle 13,491 . 19!3 CHEU C1510 Plckupo- wftopper WAS 16,995 Sale 14,501 1---...:. -- 4 Dr- Blue WAS 16,995 Solo 15,400 $21,!1110 slg,goo 1998 Dodge ~eon $5900 2-DrCoupe, Whne,Alr, 51000MIIes 99 SUBURBAN LT Block with leather interior 4x4 Tow 99 S10EXT CAB 4X4 V6, Auto, 37k, Price Sloshed! 98 BUICK CENTURY lTD White with Blue leolher, W~$11,900 ...............................................SALE 59900 2001 CHfU BLHZER 4 DR WAS $24,995 SOlo 1 20,490 $5880 CHEUY 3/4TOD 4114 PICII.UP .,,..... WAS 122,995 Sole 118,500 - 2001 fORD ' ' ~IIPLORER GRHRD mHRQUIS 1-..::::..:::::::;:,::::;.:~:::.:,- Loaded Only 45,000 mlleo WAS 514,995 Sole '11 ,991 199B&mc Ext Cab, only 45,000 mille· Au1o 1--.....:::~ WAS $10,995 Sale '9,390 :.=:;:c;=iTa-- Fully equipped, Healed Leather Seats, Moonroof, Cost $32,000 Hew! Was$6995 1994 Chevy 1500 4x4 $7500 $4770 Lonvbed, Auto Trans, AC, Rubber Roor Was $10,900 ............................. ~ .............. SALE 8990 1 Only 35,000 milts, LOADED 1999 Chrysler 300M $14500 Trucks & SUV's .97 LESABRE LIMITED Leather, I owner, 1994 2-DrCoupe, Auto Trans, Air, CD, Moonroof 4-Dr Sport Sedan, 18000 Miles, CD, All Power 97 OLDS ACHIEVA V6, 56k, Was $8900 . 1999 1999 Chevy Cavalier $8495 2001 DodgeStratus $13500 4X4, LS Model Low mlln 96BUICKSKYLARK2DrWas$4995 ...... SALE 3880 96 CENTURY BURGUNDY Was $5995 ....SALE 13900 96lUMINA LS, Extra clean Was $6995 ......SALE 15280 96 ASTRO AWD VAN Absolutely looded 66k, Kleon 1 Was $9900 ..................................................SALE 17910 950lDSCIERABlue ................................SALE 13970 . 92 FORD EXPLORER 4Dr, 4x, Was $3995... SALE 12960 89 LIN CONTINENTAL- Block Was$2295 SALE 11420 88 PARK AVE, T-TypeLocoloneowner Was $2995 ................................................. SALE 11890 Buck.,. 5: 21·29-33·34-36 Pick 3 Day: 5-2'{) Pick 4 Day: 9-7-9·2 1996 Ram 1500 SLT $8500 W.VA. Deily 3: 1-4-B 0.11}' 4: 5-3-1-Q Cll51il5: 7-9-16-17-18-24 Auto Trans, V8, Air, HewTires!Super(:lean 1996 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 $7600 Red, 5-Spd, Air, CD Player 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee $8995 Index Laredo, 4x4, Black, JustwaRinq for you! 3.8 V6, Rear Air, All Power, Red 1998 Ford F-1 SO 4x4 $13500 4.6 VB, 43000 Miles, red Burgandy, Sport Truck, 56000 Miles, Air, Cass 1999 Plymouth Voyager $1 0500 V6, 38000 Miles, Air, Cranbeny, Uke New! :a s.ctlans ' Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 11 ...... .AS 82·4 BS AS A4 A3 A3 81, 3-4 A2 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publiohins Co. POMEROY - Meigs Counry cpmtnissioners approved transfers of funds in preparation for their yea.end bu.dget process dunng Thurs· day's regillar meeting. .• . •. The comtnissioners charged with' appropriatiiii(l\inds into coun-~ ry departmental budgets between now and Jan. 1, 2002. The appropriation process are involves finding funds for mandated a total certification of$3.6 million. expenditures, special revenue , The commissioners approved accounts and the general fund transfers for the juvenile court and departments, which operate the grants' office to complete the yearcounry's day-to-day business. end closing-out process. To date, the commissioners have In other business, the commission·received certification from the bud- ers referred two proposed road closget comtnission of$3.39 milliqn, but ings to Prosecutor Pat Story, follpwother revenue may be certified ing Thursday viewings of the roads. betWeen ·now and Monday, ·,., the, .The ,proposals involve the closing comtnissioners' de'aC!lirr~~· f~r' com- of sections of Scipio Township Road pleting the 2002 general fundbu.d- 142 and ' Rudand TR 179. Both gel, said Commissioner Mick Oav-f'iltosings•are·c!intcsti!d ·by resi4ents. enport. . Attending the meeting were The ~ommissioners' 2001 general Commissioners Jeff Thornton and fund appropriations were made from Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. CENSUS South, West fast-growing in u.s. Bv CHARLENE HCIEFUCH SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Appropriations for 6sc:U year' 2001-02 totaling $43,707,384 were approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Thursday night's meeting. It was pointed out by Treasurer Mark Rhonemus that of the total amount, only $14,111,187 is in the general operating fund, while $21,522,230 is in the building construction project fund for the new tniddle and elementary schools and renovation · of the high school building. Another $3 million is in special revenue funds from state and federal grants designated .for special programs including disadvantaged pupil in1pact aid, summer intervention programs, class reduction assistance and Title classes. The total also includes $2,750,000 in the ~mplnyee benefits self-insur~nce fund, $829,506 for food service, and $79,140 in a student managed activity fund. Also approved by the board was a liveyear financial forecast, prepared by the treasurer and Superintendent William Buckley, showing .revenue, expenditures and changes in fund balances for fiscal years 2002 throu!ih 2006. That forecast, required to be filed with the state Department of Education befOre Dec. 31 , presented a bleak picture of the AUDIT Report WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Russo's new hometown of Rye, N.H., looks nothing like the northem New Jersey suburb he retired from. Rush-hour traffic doesn't exist. A weekend 'trip to the bank means a 10-minute ride on rural roads instead ·of a half-hour trip down busy boulevards. With the latest Census Bureau estimates showing New Hampshire as one of the country's fastest-growing states, Russo hopes Rye doesn't lose its tranquility. New Hampshire was the only state among the 10 fastest-growing between April!, 2000, and July 1, 2001, that wasn't located in the South or West. Nevada, Arizona and Colorado topped that list, surpassing the national 1.2 percent growth rate during that time. "It's definitely a more rural feel," said Russo, who moved to Rye from Ridgewood, N.J., three ~rs ago and now wants to help local planners. "If! could prevent the 'Jerseyfication' of it, I'd like to be aware of it." Overall, the country's population increased from 281.4 million counted in the April 1, 2000, census, to 284.8 million this past July 1, according to bureau estimates released Friday. North Dakota and West Virginia had the steepest declines, as slower economies continued to chase residents out of the states while failing to attract enough newcom~rs to take their place. 1999 Jeep Cherokee SportS 13800 NAnONAL AWARD - Patty and Opal Dyer of Meigs County, pictured center, won the National Junior Grange Directors of the Year Award for states with more than 20 junior granges. The award for states with less than 20 junior granges went to Celeste Spencer of Rhode Island with the State Master, left, accepting her plaque. Sherry Harriman, national junior director, right, made the presentations. (Contributed photo) BY BRIAN J. REEO SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Dyers continue winning ways in junior Grange By CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY - For the third consecutive year, Opal and Patry Dyer have won the National Junior Grange Directors of the Year Award for states with more than 20 J umor granges. · The award was presented to the Dyers at the 135th annual ·convention of the National Grange, the nation's oldest farm and rural public interest organization, held recently in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The convention is a· weeklong celebration of some pf the nation's best communiry Granges and grangers. It was during the Junior Grange banquet that the youth, kids ran gi,,, from five to 14, horiOJ ed Opal and Patty Oyer as din ·ctors of the year. n ~ring the eight years that the Dyers have been Ohio PIHHsHDy•n.A3 includes 21 findi.ngs POMEROY - An audit of Meigs County's financial condition has resulted in the issuance of 21 findings for recovery, mqst involving a former sheriff's employee. Lisa Roush of Pomeroy, a secretary for former Sheriff James Soulsby, is the subject of $18,000 in findings, ranging fium funds coUected from a soda machine at the sheriff's office to money coUected from incoming prisoners and not deposited into sheriff's accounts. Soulsby is subject to findings for ceUular telephone charges incurred by members of his family, and former Prosecutor John Lentes to findings for improper expenses associated with a December 2000 trip to Washington, D.C., and for repairs to his personal vehicle paid through a victiros of PleeM see Report. AJ I Owner, 70k, Klean Was $8995 EIIPLORER 199ti Pain · 4x4, 4-Dr, Block, 33000 Miles, All Power 1999 FORD '$6800 CHEU 2000 Jeep Wrangler SE $14500 Pain mo~agement is.an important port of patient care. Relieving or controlling pain can help the patient recuperate faster, enjoy great;r comfol't.:and improve the results of core. Pain managemenl is the patient, physician and nurse working together lo minimize surgical or illflfss-relaled pain. The expert on pain is the patient. .for more information on Pain . Management, call 4x4, 15000 Miles, Fun In Sun or Snow!!! BERffift 4 Or· Dark Green 4X4 Air, •uto WAS $18,995 SOla 114,000 2001 JeepGrandChk. $23500 Fully Equipped, 14000 Miles, Save$$$ 2 Dr· White Extra Nice WAS 16,11115 SOle 1 3,990 ~ 1995 01.05 88 ROYHlf 1 . ~~~4-1 (740) 446-1147. '' ,. Halfgoes to building project fund Just Traded WAS 52,895 Sale 12,190 White- One owner car WAS 55,995 SOlo 13,990 OHIO Pick 3 Nlafrt: 8-9-8 Pick 4 Nllht: 5-6-2·8 Green& Tan,Leather&Looded 1997 Chevy S-1 0 LS $6900 Only 37,000 mile• WAS $8,995 Sale 16,888 Lotteries 1996 Chevy Blazer LT $9400 1997 Ford Wind star Van $4800 Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mlck 08\/enport signed a proclamation on Thursday In support of Dwigt)t Icenhower's bid In the "World's Best Elvis" contest In Las Vegas, Nev. , The commissioners hiM! pledged personal financial support of Icenhower's Jan. 3 trip. More than $2,000 has been raised so far In the community to help Icenhower with personal expenses. Courtney Butcher of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, which has helped In fund-raising efforts, Is also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) SIGN PROCLAMAnON - Charles "Bill" Cornell, 72 Sadie E. Cubbison, 83 Eleanor R. Ewing, 84 Shirley Gunderson, 73 40 Uml 4x4'aln Stock RNdy tor Winter FacttMY Dema-llfty liiUI miles ~t.~ 2002 Chevy Venture Van MSRP ......................... $15,055 budget Call us at 1·800-446-0842 ••••••••••••••••• ~t.~ 2002 Chevy Malibu 2 Wheel Drive Long Bed ***** Upper River Road • Gallipolis, ' < .l • ~ ·~~ 'I' ··~ MEDICAL CENTER · Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �Ohio The Daily Sentinel .......,,Dec.21 • •·'c.. ••• •• WAPAKONETA (AP) - The possibility of landing a new H yundai Motor Co. plant has many residents in this small, rural community dreaming of the 2,000 new jobs the operation could bring. "We want it," said Dr. Nick Miller, a.s he joined some friends for lunch in the city residents refer to as !'Wapak:' Miller said his father worked at a U.S. auto-parts supplier before retiring and used to wake him up at night just to tell him never to buy a foreign car so as not to hurt sales of American vehicles. "We are so for (the Hyundai plant) I Miller said.' would buy a foreign Officials in Mount Or.ib ;in southern Ohio also are excited that their town could be where Hyundai decides to build a $1 billion car assembly plant. *•• •* •lt7'1U' I I car:' ••••• o ·a.••- ~•••• - 'w28.2H1 T- AIOl - - The two towns - located about I 00 miles fiom each other - are potential sites for the plant if the South Korean automaker decides to pick Ohio for the location of its first U.~ assembly plant. Analysts say the new plant would likely manufacture the Sonata and the Santa Fe, a sports utility vehicle. Sevetal southern states are also in the running for the plant, including Alabama, Georgia and Kentucky. Last month, Ohio Gov. Bob Taft visited South Korea to try to lure Hyundai to the state. Both Wapakoneta and Mount Orab have access to major highways for ease of transporting autos and auto parts. Both are small towns in rural area.s made up of mostly middle-class empty nesters and families with young children. Theft suspect sua aenders ... CINCINNATI (AP) -A man accused of stealing Christmas gifts for needy children fiom a charity ha.s surrendered to police. Rural Daniel, 44, of Cincinnati, surrendered to officers at the District One police station Wednesday night and is being held at the Hamilton County Justice Center. He was charged with one count each ofbreaking and entering BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West .wind around 15 mph. and receiving stolen property. . A daily chance of snow Saturday. .. Mostly cloudy. A Daniel's bond was set Thursday morning >t sS,ooo on the showers or fiurries and frigid chance of snow showers receiving stolen property charge. He was to be arraigned Friday temperatues are forecast for through early afternoon, on the breaking and entering charge. · the area through the weekend. Colder with highs near 30. Winds shifting to north- West wind around 10 mph. westerly will create a heavy . Chance of snow 30 percent. snow threat northea.st of Saturday night,,Partly COLUMBUS (AP)- U.S. Rep. Debor.ah Pryce, R-Ohio, and Cleveland, Lake-effect snow cloudy. Lows in the upper her husband. Randy Walker, have a.sked a judge to legally dissolve could accumulate a.s much a.s teens. their 21-year marriage. 10 inches by Saturday night in Extended fore cut: Papen requesting the dissolution were filed Dec. 14 in Franklin Ohio's Geauga, Lake and Sunday... Partly cloudy. County Domestic Rebtions Court. the Highs in the lower 30s. Ashtabula counties, In a statement issued .by her office, Pryce said she and Walker National Weather Service said. Sunday night...Partly will remain friends but "have amicably decided to part ways." Temperatures Saturday and cloudy. Lows in the upper Pryce, 50, intends to stay in Congress, where she is vice chair of Sunday. nights likely will dip teens. the House Republican caucus and is serving her fifth term. Into the teens. Daytime highs Monday... Partly cloudy. Walker, 54, owns a real-estate company in Columbus. Under will be in the 20s or lower 30s. Highs in the mid 30s. terms of the agreement, he will maintain sole ownership and conSunset tonight will be at New Year's Day... Partly trol of.the company. · 5:14, and sunrise on Saturday cloudy. Lows in the upper is at 7:53 a.m. teens and highs in the lower Weather forecast: 30s. Tonight... Mostly cloudy. A Wednesday... Mostly cloudy CANTON (AP) -A judge sentenced a drunken driver to four chance of fiurries alter mid- with a chance of snow show- yean in prison in the traffic death ofhis dinner date. .night. Lows in the mid 20s. ers. Stark County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles E. Brown Jr. sentenced Aaron Cooksey, 21, of North Canton on Thursday and also revoked his driver's license for life. He was sentenced in the July 29 accident in nearby Jackson Township that killed Andrea Calderone ofWarren, a student at · CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (AP) - 1\vo Ohio men were killed Mount Union College. when the driver of a pickup truck apparently los.t control of the Cooksey. who pleaded guilty to aggravated vehicular homicide, said they had left a bar and were headed to a restaurant when his camper he was towing on Interstate 75, authorities said. Killed were Harold E. Ernst, 68, of Georgetown, former Brown truck ran off the road, flipped over and hit a utility pole. County auditor, and Ronald D. Mathis, 59, of Sardinia, a retired teacher. Both were riding in the pickup Wednesday. The' truck and camper swerved across three lanes before overAKRON (AP) -A former financial officer for two companies turning in the median, the Georgia State Patrol said. Information . on which man was driving was not inunediately available, has been sentenced to three yean in federal prison for stealing . "The only thing I can say ritlht now is his tniler began to rway:• $4.6 million fiom his employers. trooper A.B. Wilkina said. "From what witneues ·say, the trailer Michael M. Bukutl, 38, of nearby Richfield, was ordered to became loose and he lost control." reimbune LuK Inc. ofWooster and Complient Corp. ofSolon. He cried Thunday at his sentencing u he apolosized to his family, ,Weekend promises to be frigid Legislator to end 111aniap Dnnk driver gets 4 years Wreck kills two Ohioans COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court should tighten its billing procedures for paying visiting judges and clarify its guidelines for those judges to be reimbursed for travel expenses, according to a report released Thursday. The lack of detailed billing guidelines "has resuked in costly administrative efforts to interpret, account for, and pay assigned judges accurately," according to the report by Auditor Jim Petro. There is no estimate of this cost, Supreme Court administrator Steven Hollon said Thunday. "It's time-consuming aqd in that sense it takes staff time, and staff' time equals dollars ~here they could be working on other things," Hollon said. The court in June asked Petro to review its policies and procedures for assigning and paying visiting judges. The request followed allegations by David Palmer, a self- appointed judicial watchdog, that some visiting judges were intentionally overbilling counties for daily pay, meals and · lodging. The court had been trying since January 2000 to automate its system for assigning lind paying visiting judges, Hollon said. The lack of guidelines also resulted in some accounting .errors in which judges were paid for more than eight hours in a single day, the report said. ~~lm~~lm .· if -~-t,..Ji.. The things we like most about ringing In a new year · With ilncere · beat Wlehestor a happy and health~ new year from all of us. 1· are the opportunity to express our thankt to our · good friends anct nelghbot:t. and the chance to serve you all apln In the year ahead. i. Me:;~=~~ f Q . .9 92-3722 Pomeroy (tft't~l(tft't~l • "They need some employment. Every- body has to drive so far to go to work. They'd love to have it;' he said Thursday. Shirley M. Gunderson Grand jury charges 3 CLEVELAND (AP) -Three men have been indicted in an alleged $80 million scam that bilked 30 investors by putting their money into a failing dot-come venture. A federal grand jury on Thursday indicted Thomas Durkin, 55, ofWestlake, on charges of conspiracy, aiding and abetting bank fraud and 18 counts of wire fraud . A Cashel vice president, John E. Orin, 62, of Rocky River, was charged with aiding and abetting Durkin in a wire-fraud offense. Karamjeet Paul, 51, the president ofRxRemedy. was charged with conspiring to aid and abet Durkin in a wire-fraud offense. Sadie E. Cubbison ~hRnh '1oH For your patronage during 2001! We look forward to serving you in 2002. LOCAL STOCKS An:h Cooi-22.13 Akm-44.80 AmTeclr'S9::- 311.811 Aat1land Ire.- 45.79 AT&T-17.911 Baric One- 311.a! Pharmacy Ko·nnelll rJicCullouqh. R . Ph. C ll ;trl es Riffle. R. Pl1. lr1 '111(1 p 111 ~>1111 1[1 i)[) ,I 'II •;.11 I! [)f) ,\Ill 1!1 ~l ['1() BLI-10.23 Bob Evn -25.68 ~-52.19 p 111 0.1 !)lalo- 2.80 IIJ I()(] pIll Oa"*11 Sl'q)s- 5.64 ay tid<lrG -13.39 PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992 -2 955 E. Ma1n • Pomeroy. OH Cd-19.53 Opr•11 Wr>r>k111<jhts Till 9 • h w11d l y Serv i ce· ~· Federal MogoJ- .72 AEP-4321 SWISHER LOHSE I 11,11 l1r H .r 111 Dyers \I Sunday, Dee. 30 • lOAM • 4PM Monday, Dee. 31 • 8~M • 6PM 1\aesday, Jan, 1 • lOAM • 4PM USB-20.73 Gomoa-67.83 Ga.--- 40.86 GKNI.Y-4.(15 Hatley Cevld9cn- 55.68 Kmart-5.24 Krogor- 20.92 L1vods End- 51.30 W-44.911 NSC-18.53 Oak HI Fnaraal-15.05 OVB-23.59 00-14.66 BBT-36.12 Peoples ..... 18.35 DIJPont -42.45 Pepeico- 49.40 ... Urgent Care!! • COMING SUNDAY No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am - 9:00pm Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna •Anthem • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio Health • MedicalMutual ~ric Hasemeler, D.O. Medical !ssoviams ' Who was the most ·influential . pers~n of 2001? The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concarn In all stories is to be IICCUrate. II you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992·2156. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Department extentio.ns are: all 510 W. Union Street . ·~ Eleanor R. Ewing town." At Tuberculosis Clinic Mulberry Helohts The error rate wa.s so low, 0.3 percent, that it could be attributed to random human error, the report said. "The forms the judges have been reporting on are at least I 0 years old," Hollon said. "We agree wholeheartedly they need to be revised." friMIP&pA1 crime fund. The audit report from Audi~CINE - Charles W. "DiU" Cornwell, 72, Racme, died Fnday, Dec. 28, 2001, at his residence. tor Jim Perro, relea.sed ThursServices will be I p.m. Sunday at Cremeens Funeral Home, day, lists the following findings Racine. Friends may call· ·at, the funeru home fiom 4-9 p.m. for recovery: ~~my. . . • $7,647.59 against Roush . A complete obituary will appear in· the Sunc!ay Times-Sen- for cash collected from prisontmel. . . ers prior to incarceration but without proof of deposit into sheriff's bank accounts. • $2,71 0 against Roush for MASON, W.Va. - Eleanor R . Ewing, 84, Mason, died funds not distributed from colThursday, Dec. 27, 2001, at Brown Memorial Home, Cir- lections in sheriff's real estate , sales. deville. Born Feb. 16, 1917, in West Columbia, W.Va. , daughter of the • $174.55 against Roush for late Lewis P. and Hattie 0 Fowler Dodson, she was a home- funds spent on two plaques for maker. Meigs Local School District She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl N. football coaches. Ewing; a brother, Thoma.s Dodson; and a sister, Laura H. Dun• $1,720 against Roush for bar. funds collected but not Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Carol and David accounted for, as paid by sherRoush of Amanda; a son and daughter-in-law, Thomas E. and itr'~ deputies for personal use of Janet Ewing of Mason; a brother, Lester P. Dodson of Mason; a cellular telephones. sister, Mabel L. Strayer of Parkersburg, W.Va.; and four grarid• $380 against Roush for sons, two stepgrandsons, eight granddaughters and a great- commission funds collected grandson. · from Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Private family graveside services will be held at 1 P·l!l· Satur- through vending machines but day at Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Officiating will not deposited into county be Rev. Samuel Cale IV. . funds. • $459.71 and $268.25 There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by FoglesongTucker Funeral Home, Mason. against Soulsby for cellular phone charges incurred by his wife and daughter. • $326.51 against Lentes for BELPRE - Shirley M. Gunderson, 73, Belpre, died Wednes- compensatory time improperly day, Dec. 26,2001, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospiral, Park- paid to Lee Hawks, an employee of the prosecutor's Major ersburg, W.Va. Born March 7, 1928, in Ashland, Ky., daughter of the late Crimes Task Force. • $695.61 and $500 against Charles V. and Amy Spaulding Davis, she was a retired recepLentes for hotel and other tionist for Dr. Paul Winston in Cincinnati. expenses associated with a She also attended the First Methodist Church in Belpre. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Gerald B. Washington, D.C., meeting on the establishment of a Mental Gunderson. Surviving are two daughteis, Pauline Burton and Beverly Health Court Program, paid Peters; and three sisters, Mary Cover, Patty Hoy and Caroline through the Victims of Crime Act fund, for which Lentes was Smith. Burial was held today, Friday, Dec. 28, 2001, at Bellefonte unable to provide proof of attendance. Memorial Gardens, Flatwoods, Ky. • S1,146. 52 against Lentes Arrangements were by White Funeral Home, Coolville. for repairs made to his personal vehicle and paid through the VOCA fund. • $4,314 against !he Law COOLVILLE - Sadie Cubbison, 83, Coolville, died ThursEnforcement Trust Fund. a disday, Dec. 27, 2001, at her residence. . Born Aug. 22, 1918, in Reedsville, daughter of the late Sher- cretionary account in the prosecutor's office, for funds incorman and Nora Buchanan Blake, she was a homemaker. She was also a graduate of Carthage-Troy High School and rectly deposited. • Several noncompliance attended Faith Chapel Church in Coolville. She was also preceded in deat)l by her husband, John E. Cub- findings regarding, the d~posit of funds at the sheriff's office, bison; and two sisters and four brothers. of Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Wayne ana M'irie of unauthorized signing checks, and the establishment Coolville; two daughters and one son-in-law, Norrna and Ernest WiUian;u on ofVienna, W.Va., and Joyce Day of Pomeroy; of a credit card use policy, to and I 0 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and two great- prevent improper personal expenditures. great- grandchildren. Lentes said Thunday he has Services will be I p.m. Sunday in White Funeral Home, Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. Bill Lowe. Burial will be in Randolph Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call ·at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. ~turday. • Mount Orab, a village of 2,307 about 25 miles east of Cincinnati, is near l'2il lines and Ohio 32, known a.s the james A. Rhodes Appalachian Highway. It also has access ttl the Ohio River. Last year, 300 people lQSt their jobs when Trinity Industries Inc., once the village's largest employer, closed its l'2il freight-car manufacturing business. Today, many residents commute to jobs in Cincinnati. "They really need that plant here;• said Earl Blevins who sells and repairs saddles and bridles in the heart of Mount Orab, which he calls "just a little country CLEVELAND (AP) - A veteran sex-crimes detective has been indicted on charges that he ignored his duties and falsified investigative reports. A Cuyahoga County grand jury on Thursday indicted police Detective Gregory Wheeler, a 24-year police veteran who worked in the Sex Crimes Unit, on charges of dereliction of duty, tampering with evidence, falsification and forgery. Assistant Prosecutor Steve Dever said Wheeler failed to follow up on dozens of cises in the past two yean by neglecting to interview wimesses or consult with prosecuton. "What he essentially did was leave them in a drawer and forget about them," said Dever. Report: Court shou'ld tighten billing procedures Report • Chartes w. 11ilr eome11 friends and the companies. Bukuts wa.s the chief financial official at LuK from 1997 through September 2000. He then held the same position at Complient until he was arrested July 11. Bukuts was arrested after LuK audits revealed that he had made five payments, totaling $4.3 million, to a bank account and then funneled the money to a Swiss account. Afrer he was arrested, Complient discove~ $300,000 missing. Ex-executive gets jail time Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths · Ohio sites ·eager for Hyundai plant Ohio weather Somr PlCioudr Cloudr Frldav,Dec.2B,2001 PageAl Athens, Ohio Gonorof manager Ext. 12 NIWI Ext. 13 ar Ext. 14 Other services ~riday. 111 Court . St., Pomeroy, · Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated F'ress and lhe Ohto Newspaper Association. Poalmnt«: Send address correc· lions to The DaHy Sentlnet, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . By carrier or motor route One w11k One yMr $104 Dally 50 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In ad"ance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit wHt be given carrier each week . No subscription by mail pennltted in areas where home Circulation, Ext. 4 To send e-mail newsOmydailysentinel.com On the Web www.mydailysentlnel.com . $2 $8.70 One monlh Mall subsaiption ln1lda MelliJI <;:ounty 13 Waeks 26 Woeks 52 Weeks S27.30 $53.82 $105.58 I Ratea outside Melga County 13 Weeks $29.25 26Weel<s $58.66 52 Waeks $109.72 MATINEES EVERYDAY 12/25/0 1 THRU 1/01/02 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 • • LOCAL BRIEFS agreed to reimburse the county for the hotel expenditures, although he was on county refused treatment; business in Washington because 6:30 p.m ., HMC Clonoc, he made the trip after he was Cassandro Morris, Pleasant POMEROY - Powerball defeated in the November numbers in Thursday's Daily Valley HospitaL election. Sentinel were incorrect. "Before the audit report was Numbers drawn were 8-19ever issued, I agreed to reim- 23-39-41 . The Powerball was burse the county for the hotel 2.1. POMEROY - Marriage costs, because of the timing of licenses have been issued on the trip," Lentes said. "S..:eral · Meigs County Pmbite Court months ago. I wrote a letter to to William Joseph Cremeans, the auditor of state agreeing to POMEROY Units of 18, and Annette Nicole Tuckreimburse the COUJ)ty for those the Meigs Emergency Service er, 16, both of Portland; and to expenses." answered four calls for assis- Druce Eugene Conde, 40, and Lentes Said state examiners tance on Thursday. Units Cathy Marie Stai, 45, both of conducting a routine audit· responded as follows: Pomeroy. fiom his office earlier last year CENTRAL DISPATCH informed him that the auto 2:26 p.m.; Seneca Drive, repain were a legitimate coun- Marjorie Leonard, Holzer· ty expense because the car was Medical Center; POMEROY Tuesday damaged while he was on an 5:12 p.m., Hysell Run, evening meeting of Drew official call, but that the expen- assisted- by Rutland, Virginia Webster Post 39, American di~re shollld not have been Legion, has been postponed Michael, HMC. made fiom the VOCA fund. due to the New Year's Day POMEROY Those funds are issued to the 4:28 p.m., Mulberry Holiday. Next meeting will be county based on a specific Avenue, Stacy Johnson, Jan. 15 at the post home grant narrative, and such expenses are not :included in that narrative, according to the report. "I expect the compensation time issue to be readily resolved;' Lentes said. "because the problem is not that Hawk was paid for work he didnUt perform, but because his time records are not readily available because the Major Crimes Thk Force has been discontinued and (Hawk) is no longer in the county's employment." Soulsby, meanwhile, said the telephones were purchased for official use, but that members of his family used them on PRESENTED GIFT - In recognition for service on the Meigs Local Board of Education for the past four years, Wayne Davis, occasion. "If it turns out that I am right, was presented a gift by Board President John Hood on asked to reimburse the county, behalf of members, from left, Scott Walton, Roger Abbott and I will," Soulsby said, "but the Norman Humphreys. (Charlene Hoeflich) phones were used for legitiof The Quandel Group, gave mate county business, includan update on the district's ing a homicide call I received building program. He said that while I was out of the county Page A1 renovation of the high school and in my personal vehicle." is two weeks ahead of schedule "If I end up paying for the telephones, then I want the district's operating funds over and that it looks like it will be completed before school opens the next five yean. phones." · The report said the district next fall. The original compleRoush was not available for anticipates •a balance of tion date was November. comment. The middle school, Engrain $216,359 at the end of this Prosecutor Pat Story has 180 days to act on the auditor's rec- school year, then moyes into reported, is "weD ahead of Otnn;lendations, either by filing deficit spending in ·the 2002- schedule," and will have no ci-<il actions or criminal 03 year, with the defi~its grow- 1 trouble being finished by. early ing every year until in fiscal 2003. As for the elementary charges. Meigs County conunission- year 2006, the projected deficit school, he said it is six week.< · behind schedule but still has ers said the cost of the audit so is nearly $9 million. The forecast showed deficits prospects of being completed far is in excess of $24,000, of$580,425 in fiscal year 2003, in February 2003. although a final bill for the $2,86!.973 in 2004, In other business, the board work has not been received. $5,504,016 in 2005, . and took the following actions: • approved several change $8,955,164 in 2006.Part of the problem is the reduction in taX orders on the district's building August at the Oho State Fair, revenue fiom the coal mines, construction project relating to craft and sewing contests, which are in the process of parking revisions, addition,al which are judged in October being shut down. site clearing, and roofing; at the Ohio State Grange It was pointed out by Buck• hired Gordon Gifford lll, Convention. ley that while the · per pupil Sandra Thomas, and David Also organized by the Dyers amount of state aid goes up Wooster as substitute teachers; are make-it and take-It crafts during that period, the district • accepted the resignation of carried out every day of the ha.s declining enrollment. Charlene Chaney as a substiOhio State Fair in the Youth The superintendent said the tute aide due to other employDiscovery Building for Junior amount saved from the reduc- ment; Grange members. tion of about19 teachers when • • approved payment of Opal and Patty also write the students move into the Invoices for tht fruit sale probi- monthly articles for the new schools in 2003 is about jects ofFFA andVICA; Ohio Grange, distributed to • set the organizational $857,000. all Grangers in Ohio promotHowever, Buckley said, "we meeting for 6:30 p.m . on Ja~ . ing Junior Grange activities can expe~t the utility cost to 9, to be followed by the reguthat are upcoming in Ohio or lar board meeting, and go right through the roof." at the National level. . He indicated .that any appointed John Hood as presiThere are 56 Junior Granges money saved by the decrease in dent pro tempore. 1 in Ohio with a total of 466 the number of teacl~en ·and Vicki Ferrell appeared before members. They have a comother staff' won't cover the the board in open session lio mittee in Ohio consisting of increase in utilities because of :o.<k why nothing has been Phil and Linda Rohr of Stark the air conditioning cost. done about reactivating cheerCounty, Penny Elise of The projecti<;>ns include the leading squads at Meigs High Ashtabula County; Keith usual annual salary increases (a SchooL Nordquest of Columbiana 1.63 percent annual incremenBuckley said the cheerleader County. Mary Jewell of Knox tal step increase and a blended advisor had resigned and that a County, Gene Shisler of percentage of 3 percent replacement has not been Wayne County, and Rick and salary/wage increase) for named. Janis Macomber of Meigs teachers, and increases for nonCounty, which assist in carrycertified personnel and other · ing out the .various activities. staff are included .in the projecThe Dyers will be meeting tions, along with increases for with the committee in January purchased services and other to plan for the 2002 activities. usual school el<:penses. Jeff Engram, project manager Conection Licenses issued EMS nans Postponed B081'1d front BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM • MON • THURS 12:30 PM SAT a. SUN SUbscription rates Ext 3 . carrier seNice Is B\o'&llablt. Ext 5 State Junior Grange Directors, they have won the award five times. Programming, communication, ri~al and membership are the areas of judging. The top three places were announced for each section at the convention, with the Dyers winning second in programming, third in communication, third in membership · and first in ritual. . • Programs organized in Ohio 'by the .Dyers which contributed ro their winning the award include ritualistic and drill contest in February, talent contest and sing-a-song con. test in February,Junior Grange camp in July, membership contest for juniors signing the most new junior grange members in one year. Their programs also include the junior prince and princess contests held at the State convention in Ohio, culinary showcase baking contest and state fair craft 'contest in Publlshe<l every afternoon. Monday 111rough Advonlalng Clllolllod Ado (740) 594-7979 (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. f•om PapAl The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 "May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, Pray for Us, St. Jude worker of miracles, Pray for Us." Say this prayer nine times a day for nine consecutive days and your wish will be granted. It has never been known to fail. Upon receiving your wish, this prayer must be published in an active newspaper within one month. ALl (R) 6:•5 & 9:30 �•• PageA4 0 fiDIOD The Daily Sentinel ---~=-'- the Bend Mom whos qfter golf pro may get stuck in the rough ...... D FaI. .,,ua • - 2001 _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_·e_l .--- The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: My mother is divorced and currently dating "Scott," a golf pro. He lives with another woman I'll call Alice. When Scott and my mother met in a bar a year ago, he was honest about the fact he was living with someone. Alice is the woman Scott left his wife for. They moved here together from another state. However, he told my mother his relationship with Alice was essentially over and he was waiting for the "right time" to leave. According to Scott, he owns no furniture or household appliances, and the truck he drives is in Alice's name. He says if he had any assets his ex-wife would claim them; He's not even listed in our local phone book. My sisters and I see red flags and 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-982·2156 • Fu: 112-2157 Oh!o Valley Publishing Co. R. ShaWn L.ewle Men1glng Editor Chertene Hoeflich General MII1181Jer Diane K8y Hill CoutroHw NATIONAL VIEW ' F~y,Dec.28,2001 Dear Abby ADVICE have warned Mother. Sbe ordered us to stay out of her life. Mother believes if she holds out long enough, Scott will leave Alice and come running to her. She believes everything he says. This has caused a huge rift in our family. I know Mother doesn't want to be alone, but her desperate attempts to turn this . '"romance" into something lasting frighten • The Philadelphia Inquirer, "" Enron's{ail11re: For thou·sands of laid-offEnron Corp. employees who lost up to 90 percent of their retirement savings in the (ompany"s collapse, it was the fiscal equivalent of one of those horrific nightclub fires 'ol old. Rushing for the exits, trying to save their imploding 401(k) plans, staffers fou'nd that all the exits were locked. They were barred from selling off their retirement plans' holdings in the collapsing stock of the Houston-based energy marketing firm. So as the smoke begins to clear following last week's bankruptcy ftling, one of the largest ever, the sense of outrage on behalf of Enron's laid-off workers only grows. It's not just that these employees' savings vaporized in the last few weeks. It's that others higher up the Enron food chain were spared. Enron executives and some 500 key staffers were rewarded witl, millions in bonuses and special payments while the company stock tanked .. .. In other words, Enron movers and shakers were guided to the fire escapes. Back at the rubble of the En ron disaster, recovery teams from the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Labor Department had better find out why those exits were barred to so 'many at Enron. • Bnron workers' retirement accounts .were frozen by the lcorripahy for much of October and Novembe~:,_Normally, such ~~~es are p~rroitted only during a change ~~l~I!Udministraltors. · · : In Enron's case, federal investigators need to flnd out whether ltbe freeze was a cynical, last-ditch gambit to prop up a failing j . .. · 1enterpnse. ... : Enron staffers got into trouble by being so heavily invested in !their own company. Without diversification, their 401 (k) plans :Cook a huge hit when Enron plunged. The same could happen !at many major companies where, on average, 30 percent of !holdings are in company stock. . l Companies encourage such holdings . to create a sense of ~hared stake in the corporate future. That's fine. But savvy ~01 (k) investors sh<?uld scatter their nest-egg funds. It's not ji>eing disloyal, merely prudent. 1 The scale of the Enron disaster argues for Congress to fix ~orne emerging flaws in one of its most popular creations, the 1401(k): for example, capping. the amount of company stock an :Cmployee can be required to hold in a 401 (k). Such guidelines :-so far resisted by major employers- could have been a life~ine at Enron. ' :----------------------------------------!TODAY IN HISTORY I Today is Friday, Dec. 28, the· 362nd day of 2001. There are BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS three days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. 28, 1945, Congress officially recognized the "Pledge lof Allegiance." 1 On thi! date: 1 In 1694, Queen Mary II of England died after five years of point rule with her husband, King William Ill. , In 1832,John C. Calhoun became the first vice president of the United States to resign, stepping down over differences with President Jackson . t In 1846, Iowa became the 29th state to be admitted to the 'Union. I In 1856, the 28th president of the United States, Thomas Woodrow Wilson, was born in Staunton,Va. In 1897, the play "Cyrano de Bergerac:' by Edmond Rostand, premiered in Paris. In 1917, the New York Evening Mail publish.ed a facetious - as well as fictitious.- essay by H.L. Mencken on the history of bathtubs in Ameri.ca. . In 1937, composer Maurie< Ravel died in Paris. ~ In 1944, the musical"On the Town" opened on Broadway. 1 In 1973, Alexander Solzhenitsyn published "Gulag Archipel~ago," an expose of the Soviet prison systenL •I .l n 1981 , Eli~beth Jordan Carr, the tirst American "test-tube" . . •baby, was born m Norfolk, Va. · 1• Ten years ago: Nine people died in a crush to get into a rap 1basketball game at City College m New York. RuSSian PreSI,dent Boris Yeltsin ordered state land privatized as he pushed ahead with his reforms. · I Five years ago: Leftist rebels in Peru released 20 more :hostages, including two ainbassadors, from Japan's embassy ~es­ :idence, following the first face-to-face talks between guernllas and the, government's negotiator. One year ago: The Census Bureau released its first·numbers from the 2000 national count; they showed that America's population had risen to 2!ll ,421 ,906, up 13.2 percent from 1990. Today's Birthdays: Actor Lou Jacobi is 88. Dandleader Johnny Otis is 80. Former United Auto Workers umon preSident Owen Bieber is 72. Actress Dame Maggie Smith is 67. Rock singet>-musician Charles Neville is 63. ! I me. She did give Scott an ultimatum about leaving Alice, which he did briefly, and then returned to her - but Mother continues to see him. I don't understand why Mother isn't angry and has so little pride and self-respect. It has taken all my strength not to call Alice and tell her what is going on. Scott is taking advantage ofTWO women. Abby, am I way off base, or does this situation have all the makings of a disaster? LOVE IS BLIND AND STUPID IN MILWAUKEE DEAR LOVE IS BLIND: Your mother knows the risk she is taking. She is after a swinger with a serious "handicap." Sadly, even if she wins, she's going to wind up with a loser. Please try not to judge her harshly. If you can, involve her in activities where she might meet someone eligible who shares her interests. Then cross your fingers and pray. . DEAR ABBY: I am married. I love my husband, but I kissed another man . I fed awful about this. It was crazy, but I enjoyed the momentary escape from reality. Any advice on how to deal with this? - FEEUNG GUILTY IN MICHIGAN DEAR FEELING GUILTY: What you did was impulsive, foolish and risky, and sent the wrong message to the man involved. Before it happens again - and you feel even worse - please schedule some sessions with a counselor to find out what made you vulnerable to this indiscretion. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are looking forward to entertaining in our home. Neither of us drinks alcohol, and we prefer not to have any in our home. Can you help us with an appropriate way to communicate that to our guests? T. TOTALLER IN ST. LOUIS DEAR T.: Actions speak louder than words. An appropriate -Aay to get your message across is simply to serve a variety of tasty, nonalcoholic beverages at your gatherings. If one of your guests mentions it, don't hesitate to tell that person exactly what you have told me. In your home, you make the rules. (Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips.) LOCAL EVENTS ( Enron failure points up weakness in 401 (k) protection Page AS YmY ~.. WE~ ALDT or.: 'fHI!1 Afm '., SAINTS AND SINNERS ~ Sometimes, just being there is enough for piety He was there every day. Sometimes all day. He would sit in the front pew with his eyes lookidg up at the crucifix above the altar. One day the priest of the parish church in the small' French village said to the devout peasant, "What do you say .all day to our Lord, my friend?" And the old soul replied, "I say just nothing at all. I only look at him and he looks at me." COLUMNIST That is not our idea of a fruitful exchange. We want to talk. Talk is the disease of our times. It doesn't matter A reformed alcoholic once said this who you are, wise or simple, Talk t.a us.. of the man who helped him most in his We'll listen. Television is one drawn- hours of deepest despair: " He never out Oprah Winfrey show. So is modern counseled or criticized me. He just life. Yada, yada, yada. stood by me, a silent, affectionate Words can be important, of course. reminder of better things." We cling to the words of Jesus. But he The garrulo"'s partidfljlbts on televi~ a man of few words. The secret. o,f sian's "The View" wpU · .•ldn't ·un d erhipppeal isn't so much what he said as ·who he is. The disciples often didn't stand. Bu~ the·· Frc~h peas~nt in our understand what he said. But their story ~ pnvy to t e se.cret. . hearts were captured and won by the Our prayer ,hfe COnSIStS most!~ of radiartce of his face. They felt better ' words, wh1ch may be w~y 1t doesn t go when he was around. better. The strong, silent types seem to difAll of us can think of people we fuse their ·own strength to those around would like to have around us in times them. We feel stronger when we are of need. They may be friends; or the with them. Our fears subside. The lords doctor, or family members. But most of of b~bble rarely have that eff~ct on us. us don't want somebody who will ,. 'George · Plagenz chew our ear off. . I myself would not pick Billy Graham or Robert Schuller. I wouldn't want a talker around. What about God? Do his ears get as tired as ours from all the talk he has to listen to? Instead of being worshipped so much (which must be pretty hard to take some of the time) , I sometimes think it would please God more if we dropped him a simple complimenf from time to time. I imagine he was pleased with th~ remark of Ruthie quoted in "Chili dren 's Letters to God" (Workman, 1991), compiled by Stuart Hample and Eric Marshall. · She told God, "I think the stapler is one of your best inventions." And I imagine God liked the time h'!' ,spent !"ith . l:la~l'-}'. Goldel,l's..,mq~~i who often scolded him as though h~ were an errant child. ' : · Oh, another thing to remember ·ilt your relationship with God (from "I O!J! Ways to Talk to God" (Sourcebooks: 2001), by Dandi MacKall), "When yotf, climb i11to bed at night, don't forget tq; tell God good-night." ,1:. Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events . The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund·rais· ers of any type. llems are printed only as space per· mils and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a spe· ciflc number of days. to midnight, Red Barn on library. Ohio 338. A potluck meal PORTLAND - Leading will be served. Free. Creek Conservancy Dis· BURLINGHAM - Bed- trict office closed Monday ford Township Trustees wiU and New Year's Day. hold th·eir end of year Emergencies, call 7420· meeling at 7 p.m. on Mon- 2597. ' day at the Town Hall. Sulton SYRACUSE Township Trustees, year· end meeting, Monday, 2 p.m. 2002 organizalional FRIDAY APPLE GROVE A meeting will follow. square dance will be held RUTLAND - A Watch· at the Red Barn in Apple Grove on Friday from 8 to night Service will be held 7 p.m. till 12 p.m. on Monday 11 p.m. wilh live music. at the Rutland Freewheel Baptist Church. Speakers MONDAY LETART FALLS - Letart will be Norman Taylor and Township Trustees end-of· Heath Jenkins. Special year meeting on Monday at singers will also be pre9 a.m. Organizational sent. The public is Invited. meeting will follow regular MONDAY meeling. Meigs POMEROY APPLE GROVE - New County Right lo life MonYearUs Eve dance 7 p.m. day, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy SYRACUSE Sulton Township Trustees, yearend meeling, Monday, 2 p.m. Syracuse village Hall, Organizational meeting to follow. County Health Department zallonal meeting followed closed New ·Year's Day. by regular meeting. Open regular hours on Wednesday. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Salisbury Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Township Trustees, home of Osie Follrod. Meigs Wednesday, 6 p.m. Organi· Organizational meeting. TUESDAY POMEROY • WINNERS (12!21/0 1) MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS HOUDAY GIVEAWAY ORAWING #5 Dorothy Whited Bmndaloslle Sian Moon Shi~ey Spal1<s Beth Cremeans Angle Oxyer Kathryn Evans Everen Evans Jeff Zlrlde Carolyn Darst Janice Usle Mandy Redman Betty Ann Wolle Ashlyn PiCken Tracy Ohler KatleKell8f Melissa Chanc:ey RogerMo~n Michelle Pnce Missy Conde Wanda Mohur Tara Oliver Ma~e Snyder Ron carpenter 1<arer1 Lamben OOnnaBoyd Unda Berber Suzanne Warner Jane Heas Robin Rodenhaver Jan Barber Connie Chapman Jane Bergman Michael Hill Peggy Lewis Bert>ara Duvan from our house to yours. Thank you for your patronage. Hartwell House Bobble, Marilyn & Susie 100 East Main Street Pomeroy 992·7896 Established ... (George R. Plagmz is a columnist fo~ Newspaper Enterprise Association.) · .~ . j.• I ... WEST'S VIEW j,. A tale of two exhibitions: Which one makes sense? ~ . . NEW YORK - · I am standing in a small, spare room at the Whitney Museum of American Art, which occupies a substantial corner of Manhattan's inviolably luxurious Upper East Side. I am trying to explain to my companions that the live image of the gray December sky they see on a television screen before them is a work of modern art. They don't understand. They are nine. I am old enough to be their mother. I don't understand either. . I study the catalog. It seems that the aptly named "Sky TV" (1966), a "video sculpture" by Yoko Ono, reflects Ono's "Fluxus-inflected, conceptual approach to video." This is not helpful. 1 read on. "Significantly," the $45 catalogue continues, "the camera is aimed not at the viewer but at the sky, implying the necessity of considering an infinite world beyond the ego and the hypnotic pull of co mmercial television." Why, of course. Now 1 see:"SkyTV"is a Fluxminflected implication of televised ego and commercial hypnosis. And we just thought the thing was supposed to give "static" new meaning. I decide to read the next wall card before looking at: its accompanying installation to see if it is helpful to know in advance what the intended meaning of a "video sculpture" is. It has become readily apparent, here at the Whitney, that seeing has little to do with believing. The act of actually looking at the 19 exhibits that make up the show "Into the Light: The Projected Image in American Art 1964-1977" seems to have become a near-optional exercise intended only to confirm a series of explanatory tracts. The wall card tells us that "Free Will" is a 1968 work by William Anastasi "focusing on one of the gallery's most mundane, ignored features, the corner." A quick look reveals that, yes, so it does. This "sculpture" is a black-and-white . Diana West COLUMNIST video monitor that relays a "live image" of one genuinely mundane and easily ignored corner. How this ties' in with what is described as the "political, social and cultural turmoil of the 1960s" is not immediately clear. Of course, it gets no clearer later, either. The catalog tries to be helpful, in its way, explaining that the video image of the corner may also "be understood as an implicit critique of the institution of the museum and ga llery, as well as of conventions of art presentation:' . To what end? Don't ask. It seems that the "artist's" use of what the c~talog calls "neg]ected locations''- you know. corners, floors, broom closets - rejects " traditional hierarchies of value (such as the pedestal and the frame)." Got . to watch those pedestals and the frames : No doubt they're in leagues with the Western patriarchal wha~sis, if not the vast, rightwing conspiracy. Anastasi, meanwhile, is said to be responsible for another video sculpture of ... a wall socket. This particular artwork, alas, is not on display, so there is no .. ~ media in existence -· film and video _; they are totally senseless without expli~ cation. They are also totally senselest with explication. They are, in fact, total-!! ly senseless. Nevertheless, the arts main~ stream - the avant garde has gotten s~ crowded it qualifies as ' a mainstream insists they are a kind of art. ~ So be it. Worth noting, though, is thai: there is no such consensus on anothe£ exhibition farther uptown at thl: Guggenheini Museum. There, on a dit.: ; ferent day, my companions and I take i& ~ the Norman Rockwell traveling shm~ · ·now ending its run with a stint at wha~ has always been thought of as a templci': to abstract art. Now, amid a genuine, i; limited, surge of artworld interest in th; .. R ockweII oeuvre as " art," not ".ll 1 ustra• tion," huge crowds are filling the muse•• urn's Robert Mapplethorpe Gallery (or, all places) to see dozens of Rockwell·~ · tableaux. After Sept. 11, these museum• · goers look through eyes less jaundiceJ ' against Rockwellian themes of national; community. ;; As a preternaturally gifted painter o~ anecdote and illliStration, Rockwell tell~ •• folkloric, often humorous tales of th~ fc;· common American man with an unmis! takable clarity - too unmistakable fof: some people (for a lot of people) wh<%· regard him only as a commercial artis~ for an illustrative style that leaves little, i~ anything, to the imagination. N<j: Fluxus-intlected implications here. BuC like him or not (or, eve n a< I do, like ~ good deal of his work, but not aU), i£ seems capricious to deny this oncl! painter a foothold in a boundless art world, one that finds a cor·~~ ncr for just about anything video sculpture. -1, word on which traditional hierarchy the artist has implicitly rejected this time • (desk lamp? blender?). The fact is, while (Diana West is a colum11ist ""'' editoriat such "sculptures" are made from the writer for Tile Washillgtoll TitHes. She can /;6 most aq:essible and easily understood ccfittacted via du•estwas!Ji~rgtot~times.com.) • Brand New 2002 Pontiac Sunflra SE Coupe Brand New 2002 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe Brand New 2002 Chevy S.Sirles Pickup Brand New 2002 Chevy Trallblmr LS 4 Door 4x4 Silverado Sportelde Pickup ~1,950* ~4,950* ~1,950* ~5,850* 122,85 • Air Conditioning • Vortlc V-6 Power • vcm.c v.a PDWII' • AMIFM Stereo • Sporty Equipped! • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Rur Spoiler, CD Syailm • Power Lockl, lilt SIH!Ing • Air Conditioning • AINFM Stereo • Automlllc, Air CondHionlng • AMIFM SleNO, Tilt Steering 2001 Chevy Cavalier Coupe Or Sedan 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GLSedan ~1,550* q2,750* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cllllltle so'850* • Automatic . • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Poww Windon, Loc:kl, Minlrl • Automatic, Air Conditioning • CNIH Control, TIH Sllarlng • Styled Wheels • Automatic, Air • Power Seat, Windows, • CD Sy1ilm, Tilt & CNIH 2001 Chevy Tracker 2 Door4x4 125,550 • 4200 6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Whlela, Tr~lllr Hitch • CD System, Tilt Steering 2001 Buick Century Custom Sedan ~2, • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Wlrtdon, Lockl, CD • Alum. Wheels, Tilt & CNIM • Taxes, Togs, Trtlo Foss o~ra. Rebate Included In sale price ol now vehk:lol~ted whers applica~o. "On approved credit. On selected models. Not responslb~ for typographical errors. Prices Good Decorrlter 26th Through Otcontor 30th. ... ' C'HIYROLif WIUII1HIU' PON11AC - I I A I : ' Jt a M n Sulek It's all @ goeR!! (i2) Oldsmobile IIIII 11111111111' Monday- Thure. 9 am - a pm Fri. & Sat 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY �.,_A o• s rrwt Tbt QaMy Ponwpy~ M'<-*#pp-74 ,._, ... SUDdlySdlooltO . . .....,._....,II_E....,..7,.. .r ,_,_,_14. a.t.IAz __ ~ W' r PMtw: J-.a MiJJcr s-lay Sdlool- 10:30 a.m. EWIIIiDa: - l :lO p.m. -"*" --~Qoo,G 161 Null>eny A,., "-7. 992-5891 Sal. c... .... - E.lloiax .........."..... • " ' - · 9:l0a.a. Dilley """""'ic C1lerdo " - Cllriol F.udl New Um. ltOid ~Widay, JOa.m.. lltd7;30 p.m. Wedneay. 7:30p.m.. ..................... -G-~a...io Sunday Sebool- 10:30 a.m. Won.bip • '=30 a.m. Bible Study • 7 p.oa. c.m...nioy ol Cbrist u.....,. A-"'Y "Goo! P.O. 11o> 467, IJuddina ,_ Gnce ,, I 326 E. MAin I I -Kritb• Mhldhpc::at Olurdl.ran.t Slh and M.ai• ,._..,....,... Youth MinUier. Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won.hip- 8:1$, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdncsdly Services · 7 p.m. ~70 Grant St, Middleport SUDday lldJool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. ........,FinlBapdot East Main St Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Flnt S It ta S.pdlt 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. 1.am1r 0' Bryant Su.adly School - 9:30 Uti. : Wonhip- 8:1' a.m., 9:4' am &:7:00p.m. Wcclncldly Scl'fices - 7:00p.m. Flntllopdot,Cllurcb Pastor. Mark Morrow 6dl. and Palmer St.. Middleport axneroy, Hanisooville Rd. (RLI43) Pa&oor. Roger W1t1on Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneldly Services - 1 p.m. 1\oppen Plola Chardt at Clulot Sunday Sc:bool - 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:15a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Service-7:~ p.m. Flnt llapdot Putor: Rick Rule Sunday School- 9:JO a.m. Wonbip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. W«b:sday Services - 7:00p.m. v...m. l:JO pm Saadoy Bible Study Wcdond.y 1 pm - Sl .... Bapllol Pastor: John Swanson Sundn\' <::cbooJ • IO..m. Worship m., 7:00p.m. WedneAday ~ c rvices- 7:00 r Mt. Union Baptili: ' Pastor: OaYid Wi8tmau SWJday School-9:4.5 a.m. EveniDI- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sen-ices- 6:30p.m. . .' . Betbleltem llopikt Cllurdt Oreat Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Plutor : Daniel Mocea Sdiiday School - 9:30a.m:. Sunday Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wcdneldly Blble•Study • 6:00p.m. : Old ...... Fno~ ........ Cb•r<b 28601 St Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. EveniRJ - 7:00 p.ni. Thunday Servlcco. 7:00 ' - BaplloiCio...b StRt. 143juatoft'Rt.7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Ac.:rec, Sr. Sunday UDiRed Service Wonhip-10:30a.m., 6p.m. Wcdneeday Scl'\'icet~ •7 p.m. .•.• Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutlad Cbul't'b of c.n.t Sunday School • 9:30a.m. ul'lllip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. lllc:UeyHIIIIGIM&rdltiQrllt.... -~oo~~· B~anaelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 I .IQ. Yoxmca- p.m. of..,... · Fomt Run Baptilt Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School ; 10 a.m. Worship ~ 11 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptllt ~unh A:. Main St., Midd1eport Pastor: Rev, Gilbert CruiJ, Jr. Sundly School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Alldqully Baptbl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp- I0:4S a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Pastm: Mwt. McComas Rutland Free WW Bapdat SaJem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Thylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdne&day SeiViceg- 1 p.m. Seeoncl Bapd!lc Church Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain lnteracction 7 aDd 124 w EvanaeUst Dennis SarJCilt Sunday Bible Study -9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednelldly Bible Study - 1 p.m. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial AGENCIES lne. Services Bill :White Funeral Home ; Since 1858 9 fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 - - Chul'dt atCiorlotl• c..a-u"''""M"""'""Pulob Putor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:b Main • f'tflh sl Sunday School- 10 a.m. WonbiP - 9 a.m. Thesdly Scrvic:el"~ 7 p.m. Hortlonl, W. V.. Putor:Jlm Huafa Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Suoday School • II a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7:30p.m. ML Moriah Cburdl at Cod Mile HiD Rd., Racine Putor. James Sauerfi.eld Sunday School • 9:4~ a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wedoesday Services- 7 p.m. 740.992-3325 . Marketing Property Since 1971 · FUNERAL HOME 'We accept Preneed Transfers• (304) 882·8200 Lundy Brown Jsmes Anderson '\:at.ll'l' lll ' Mlddlopon Chardt attbe N Paltor; Allen Midctp Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdnc:aday Service~- 7 p.m. Pastor. Allen Midcip •· .. ~. Pastor; Jane Beattie 9a.m. IOa.m. -Jp.m. l'n·-, IJI l l' l i:an S,a•• Flnt Ulllled Predlylcrian Pastor: Rev. Kri.sanl Robin1011 Suildl.y"School - 10 ·a.m. Worship - It a.m. llurllon'fllle l'ftobylert.o Clowdl Wonlrlp- 9 a.m . Sllllday School - 9:~!1 a.m. Middleport........,....... SUDday School·- 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 a.m. ' \t'll lli - ll .l\ \il l< Ill h i ~' I y ' MulbcliJI lila. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky SMwday Servicet: Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Wonhip- 3 p.m. I ni tl' d Bn' llin·n Mt. Olive Community Cburth Pu1or: LawrenQe Bwb Sunday School -9:30a.m. Ia Otrtst: Churth 'kxu Communily off CR 82 Putor: Raben Sanders UallodFII.. Cinlrdo Rt 7 oa Pomeroy By-Pua Pallor. Rev. Robert!. Smilb, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. O.un::b of the Nazarene Full Golpel LJal&la ua 3304! Hiltmd Rood, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunier Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Evening 7 ~ 30 p.m. Thesday & Thundly. 7:30p.m. Putoc T~sa Wakleclc Swtday School- 9:30 Lm. SoolhllelbeiN.,......._I Reecl"llle Fello...., ' LoqBoaom Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip. 11):4' a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wedneoday 7:30p.m. £venin&· 1 p.m. Wedncday Service - 1 p.m. Co. Rd. 6J Sunday School· 9:30 a.DL w bi . 1030 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. ML Hermoa Utiltedlmll.rm Sunday S!thool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedaesday Services. 7:30p.m. Eden United Brtthraln Cluill: 2 112 miles north of Reed! ville on Slate Roule ·124 Pasror: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. &: 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:30p.m. .tantrd 264 W..,. AYo. • Mlllrp•l, OH 45160 . 740-992:5141 htt,....._ 590 IAit . . Sinor • p_., OH 45769 740..992-5444 ·216 E. Second Pomeroy ThrdoChurdt Melp C-vel'llrilb Northeast c;:luster ,Alfred Pastor: Jane Boateio Rotllaod Choudo "'God Putor: Ron Heath Sunday Wonhip ~ 10 a.m., 6 p.m. W~Y Services - 1 p.m. FoldoGoopeiCburdt Orand Street Sunday School - !Oa.m. Worship • II a.m. Wedneadiy Se.rvicea - 8 p.m.. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Servicn -7 p.m. ( ' liill'l II of ( .od QI:eaforb l\eal ~state Mone Cloapel Cburdl Sun4ay IM:hool- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Wednftday S«vice - 7 p.m. HodrlftiP""t Cburdl MLOU,.UallodMelbodlal Off 124 ~hind Wilkes.vllle Putor. Rev. Ralph Spires Sonday School- 10 •-m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedne!day Services -7 p.m. Comanudly Chanto Ofi'-Rt 124 Putor: Edsel Han Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:3() p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wmhip-10:30a.m., 7p.m. T~pRd.,468C GnhamUIIIted- tu. Racioe..,., Dywvlllo Caauallllll1 Chur<b Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhlp • 10 a.m. Wedncldly Servka.- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (Is~&: 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &: 4th Sun) Pomeroy - Bethel Cbwdl Ckiodeau-· 212 E. Main Street Wonhip - 11 up. Wcdnelday 7 p.m. -.t Acnt, Jr.- u.- 9-~ ~? h) 214 E. Meln 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNEP..AL HOME Directors 106 -.to.At.w" Uf Ullllld IIOUt thouJhtt wftfltp.tl!lll ~· 740-892-2844 740:982-6298 &LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy FlOWER 106 B1ITI'EIINUT AVE. Ealablllhed 1913 992·2121 992-7028 992·6454 PO~OY,OH 'Flowers for all occasions• 6nouffer'• ;tire & 6alelp Ingel's Carpet 169 N2ndAve. Middleport, OH Dl(lnlty snd Service Atweys 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh 1551 NYE AVE (740) Pomeroy, OH 48711 . Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES MeiB• Co1111ty~ Olde.r Florill .... ~ TOIWOD 1ttt111MI7 . ------- .IIU'OID 'e<l Ll ....,.._ ...._ . . Maryllnt 1m,~ & Mary 75 . · M1am 68, LSU 61 : Nortl Cadlll104, N. Carch A&T66 · . . Cllu I o:ISI.B2,!). . . . . 64 OaNII1d, Mi:h. 93, Tolecb 68 Wleausin81, Wis. Mt.·aJclee 79 Tauas PattArnaricat81, Flce64 · BYU 84, CS Nc!hi:lgll70 I . • New Malclco St 66, DerMlr 82 Ol8gan 96. Maris llrcJrtmSO ~ St 64,1Ri-Plr.--R. uc Rililllsile 100, 8aaaotlerE 81.66 UClA 64, Colmtia 55 ECAC Huldlt F11 d\1111 Fhtflalnl . krta 73. Seal Hal70 M8rhallan 82, Fud HII 72 RU Huldlt a · FhtRauld Ohio 110, long llllnd u. 51 llllm o c69, Fla. lrMonalioual 64 NDA 1'lllnlll!y"a Gm.a lrdana 100, Wasl.,l81 A1lanla 100, Miani Dlllroil75 Dalas69, . 74 . Ulah 99, ffl Phoel ix'64, Boslcn 82 Seattle 101, LA CliJpels 90 PleeH ... Couch. BJ .New=, Georgia Tech Baseball wants speidy appeal ';; arace sufflelent for thee: for m11 .strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 female athlete " . SEIIHLE t~:';.,~~ns BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~:~~: Th~~ell~~ n:ow Jackets negotiated with Gailey this ~ week. McWhorter coached Georgia Tech in the Seattle Bowl after George O'Leary left the Yellow Jackets Dec. 9 to become the head coach at Notre Dame. O'Leary resigned five days later because of inaccuracies on his resume. After losing their final two regular-season games to Georgia and Florida Stare and then having their coach resign, the Yellow jackets were determined to finish the season on a positive note. "There had' been so much negative attention given to this team," quarterback George Godsey said. "We pulled together. We wanted to salvage this season." McWhorter, O'Leary's ~stant head coach and offensive line coach, appreciated the i.lpport his players showed. "That makes you feel good," he said. "There's a mutual. respect for our players and this staff. Had we lost, they probably would have cheered, 'We don't Want Mac!"' · . B0 W L Vaughn ·trade goes through PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward has been fined $10,000 by the NFL for taunting Baltimore Ravens safety Rod Woodson on Dec. 11. AP'stop SEATTLE (AP) - If former Dallas Cowboys coach and Miami Dolphins offensive coordinator Chan Gailey gets the Georgia Tech job, the Yellow Jackets players will be disappointed. They want to· keep interim coach Mac McWhorter. They chanted "We want Mac! We want Mac!" on Thursday as they accepted the inaugural Seattle Bowl trophy following their 24-14 victory over No. 11 Stanford. · . "My intentions are to remain at Georgia Tech," McWhorter said. ...... . l3ut Georgia Tech could make Ap'-ierfor Steelers' Ward fined again Capriati shocl<s Stanford ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Less than two months before spring training is scheduled to start, baseball asked a state · · appeals court to clear the way · for plans to eliminate two teams before next season. Lawyers for the Minnesota Twins and major league baseball said the Minnesota Court ofAppeals should lift a district judge's order that the team play through the end of the 2002 season to fulfill its lease with the Metrodome. They urged the ~ree.-judge panel not to follow "Homer Hanky jurisprudence." ~ . NEW YORK (AP) -The !'\lew York Mers took another hlg . step in upgrading the \vorst offense in the majors, t'!)lalizing a trade to acquire former MVP Mo Vaughn from the Anaheim Angels for ~tcher Kevin Appier. : · Vaughn was owed $50 million in salary and · bonuses !}ver the next three years but :tgreed to rework the contmct. TheAngels will pay the remaining $8 million of Vaughn's signing bonus and some of Vaughn's salary wiD be 'deferred each of the next three years. Vaughn has 299 career home runs and adds protec_tion for Mike Piazza. But Vaughn comes with some negatives. He is 34 and did nor play last season, recovering from a ruptured left piceps tendon. He also led the league with 181 strikeouts in ::WOO, his last full se~~Son, AU WE NEED IS JUST A UTTLE PATIENCE- Browns quarterback Tim Couch (2) fires a pass In a loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars. Despite his struggle with interceptions this season, Couch believes he Is still improving as an NFL quarterback. (AP file) / · Pator: Wtllilbl Hoback s,_Mioolo• Putor: Brian Hutneq. Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m. ( ill·i-,11.111 I niou St. Rt. 1411 Brid&ellliD St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Tbompson.Pastor S.nday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wedaelday Service· 1 p.m. · Comer Sycamore&: Second St., Pomeroy 992-3785 Agency Inc. Wotlhip- 9 a.m. WedMsday- 1 p.m. Sunday School • 9:4!1 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. -· Som- Follh Vallq '11-le Cllurcb Bailey Ilion Rood Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evcnina 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. EulLolort Pastor: Brill'l Hartncu SundaySchool-lOa.m. St.,_. L...r:ru Chun:b SolemC..U.~Churdt UevingRoad, West Columbia, W.Va. Pas10r. Clyde Femoll Sunday School 9:30am Sunday evenioa aervicc: 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm EveainJ- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Su.ndl.y'" Sc;:bool - 11 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Our,S.ft011r Lutheran Clurcb Wallan and Henry Sta., Rave•wood, W.Va. Putor: Davtd Rusaell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Wonhlp-Jia.m. God'ol\mpleoll'rllloe 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Baloolm SerVices: lbun. Nites 7:00pm New dtun:h No Sunday service eal&blisbcd. Sunday SchooiiO a.m. ·Mo..... - Pasror: Dewayno Stutler Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School,- 10:00 a.m. Churdt ofCIIrlol Servictl: Salllrdly 2:00p.m. l'ulor: SL Jolla Lutbenn Cllurdt Pine Grove Duler Churdt atCI!riol Putot: Nathan Robinson S~y schoo19:30 a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worahip • 10;30a.m. .RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse ••• · I ulhl'r:lll -Cbal'dtatCiuiol Putor: Philip Sturm s-,. School: 9:30a.m. WOilhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wodneaday, 6:30p.m: l.oq Botlom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneldly • 1 p.m. Friday- fellowship llel'Vice 7 p.m. On_.,..,. WOflhip- 10:4-3 .,1rw Bible Srudy Wed. 1:00 p.m. ~ Sacrament Service 9~ 10:1' a.m. lfomemakinJ mtJt:ting, 1st lbun. •7 p.m. . s,.ncuae Flnt Cbufth ol God f J.. The Churtb Cblisl of Latter-Day SUnil Alabama 79, NOOe DEune 76 . • FloridaAIIanllc 79, Dn!ke 71 Florida Sl 78, """'"'Tectl49 ~ Cal87. Wast..~:.. 66 Flllh r.u Goopel Ch"""' I)'Churdl .. New Lll'e \'kloq C.atcr 377 3 tJeoraes Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: BiD Staten ' Sunday Service~ - 10 a.m. &: 1 p.m. , Wednc:Jdly • 7 p.m. & Yeutb 7 p.m. Rt338, Andquity Pastor: Theron Owbam Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wedoeliday. 7 p.m. ""~ Middlt:pcw& Clludt m Pearl st., Middleport " . =~1~~~~85.0T Putor. Jene Morris --c-m. . ~­ NCAA Min.. 9 1'lllnlll!y"a Gm.a P!tMdenoa 91 , Molgan 81.47 Clifioo, W.Va. Surlily School- IOa.m. Worship -7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. hi GGopol Chwdl atlhe Uvlao Soria< The llollnen' ,........,, Mlalolry New LiiJ:w Rd., Rutland Pallor: Rev. Maq:lrtl J. Robinson Service.: Wednesday, 7;30 p.m. "Sunday, 2:30p.m. Cumol ~Builtin Rda. Racine, Ohio Pulor. Dewaync SlUder Sunday School -9:30a.m. . 110011 Putor: Robert Musser Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonblp-10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday ServK:e 7:30p.m. -IG...,.ILF.L 923 S. Thiftl St, Mid4eport Putor l«eu Divis Suaday Kn'ia;, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 LID. Wcdnelll1ay Serv~s :.. 10 a.m. Sundlly SchooiiO:l0-11 a.m. Relid Society/Priesthood t I :05-12:00 Loapvllle Cbrlotlaa 0.... Sunday School- 9:30 un. Wm11Up • 10:30 a.m. 'lbl.lfldly Scrvicas - 7 p.m. .-.., " ~o,::!".;,.~i!O.j'.m. , .,..... ... ,~41!1J,.t,.~L Rt 160, 446-6247 'or446-J,4116 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Pulor: Jlllnel E. KeeiCC I I 't 773-5017 Semtc time: S1Ulday 10:30 a.m. W..m..doy7pm Sunday School - tO a.•. Wonhlp. 9 a.m. t .;;. ...,.,..........,..... Clifton 'hbftudt Chum. 603 S«cnd A.,, l\luon Sunday Scbool· ~ 1.5 a.m. Wonbip - 10:13a.m. Service -7:30p.m. \Yot!lhip- I0:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. "Full-<loopol Chun:h" ......1o1m A Play W"" Youth FdlowiiUp, Sunday · 6 p.m. N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pulor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus l.awm~CC FoRman AIIIPt Life-Cater -c..... Loutel CUI! r... Mellootllot Chuldl PuiOr: Donald Balis Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wol'lhip - 10:30 1.m. and 15 p.m. Wednelday Sef'Jice • 7:00p.m . . RraMord CUrdl ot Chrilt Corrtu of St. RL 124 & Bradbury Rd. MinjslCr: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: BiJJ Amber)l:er Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worship-8:00a.m., !0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. '*' ....... Putor. Ron Fierce H,..URua-Churdt Rev. Mu:i. Michael Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WQAbip- 10:43 a.m.; 7 p.m. Thunday Bible Srudy and Youtll • 1 p.m. \'ld4N111apad 'hll r:adeat FoltlolopdotCioordt Railroad SL, Muon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -·7 p.m. • ~ednelday Ro)oldoa ure Clnudl D) I ... I my bad CLEVELAND (AP) Browns quartetback Tim Couch says he has no one but himself to blame for his three-interception performance against the Green Bay Packers. "I didn't play well, didn't take care of the football well enough. not going to point fingers and say it was the weather, bad routes, whatever. It was my fault and I'll get it cleaned up," Couch said. After throwing just five interceptionS in the first eight games of ~e season, Couch has given up 13 picks in the last six games. Couch's 18 interceptions are tied for fourth highest in the NFL behind Peyton Manning (21), Trent Green (21) andJon Kitna (20). "The interceptions I've had have been maybe me just trying to force the · issue a little bit. I've got to realize I don't have to win the game by myself. I've gor a lot of players around me. I just have to relax and let the guys around . me make the plays fur me;' he • Alaxallder32, Trirti! 19 .• Wanen 48, R. Frye 45 Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. llarftlt Out 47439 Reibel ltd., C.Citel Putors= Rev. Mary aad Hamid Cook ~ Servic::es: 10 a.m.&: 6 p.m. W~y Services - 7 p.m. -· -- Bible-a..... 75 Pearl St., MMidlcport. Puoor: Rev. Doua Cox Sulldly Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Bntlllory a...... tiCiulot Pulor. Jim !!lion 39m Boadbuey Rood, Mlddlepoot Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonh.ip- lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnelday Services • 7 p.m. I w..,... s-,. School - IQ," Lm. Pnopl Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 7:30p.m. Suodly School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:00p.m. 'Wtdne*y Servia: -7:00p.m 10:3' a.m. Couch: I nu.clly'a Gm.a 01!11 . GaliaAcaderrrt77. ~ 3l I l'ulor: KeilbSlmdly School - 9: 15 a.m. Wonllip • 10 LIIL Sundly School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10;30 &.ILL, 7:30p.m. Wcdnelday Service-7:30p.m. Instrumental Wonhip Service- 9 a.m. Communion • 10 a,m. ........,. Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor. Rev. Bldwood SII-C-oallr a...... Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Alii sareet a..n.t. Sunday Services- IO:(Kt a.m. 4. 7:00p.m. Ash SL, Middlep:wl- Putor: Gltna Rowe · lbW'Sday ~ 7:00p.m. · lod<S,. Pille Grove llftllt HalbM. Cbardt; Ifl mile oft' Rt. 325 Pulor: Rev. O'Dell Mmley Wonbip · 7:00p.m. Wednclday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. ColourBIWea..... Wcdaaday Servioel-7:00 p.m. fi'DJ Sunday~- Su.oday ~·9:30a.m. , .... , ......... C...... IorChdot Puloi': Rev. Franklin Dictens Service: friday. 1 p.m. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m. Pulor. Rod Brower Wonbip - 9:30a.m. Leading Creel: Rd., Rutlm:l Pastor: Rev. Dewey Klnx Sunday aciJOOI- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -1 p.m. Wednesdayp:ayer meeting- 7 P.:m. HIGHLIGHTS , _ _ a.u.r. Pordm:l-b:inc IW. Pul<r.MkOoo!Dubl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Poor! Ootol . Samdly School - 9 a.m. Wonbip • 10 a.m. p Mlle'wCioopdWCoolvilleltood ..,.,Qdlt c -llob- a.e ot Sbaroa Roll- Chlll'dl Zloo c..... ol Clulot -·--6:30p.m. SuncJ.y School • 9 a.m. Wonbip - I0 a.m. Harri1011ville Road Pastor. Olarles McKenr.ic Sunday Scboo19:30 a.m. Worship - I I a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne!day Service -7:00p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 1.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 6:30p.m. MmUacWonllip-1~4l~m. lledll (lflfC 1 I) Putcr. Rob Brower Sunday School - 9::!0 LID. Worship- 11:00 &.Dl Colour Pllpiao Cloopd leorwdow Rldp Chardt atCiuiol Pls(or:Terry Stewart ~Kehbltadet Wonbip - 9 a.m. SUDdiy tchool -9:30a.m. Frunw's IAart.W.Va.Jlt I hlulr. Brian May . S.Uy Sc:bool- 10 ..... Wonbip - II a.m. Bob- Friday, Decemller 21, 2001 s.dly SdMJOI- 9:30a.m. \bi!Up-1 p.m. ..._, .... l'lliUipS-*y Scbool - 9:30 un. Wonbip- 10:30 a.m. W6.tneiday Semce • 7 p.m. PhiCioonlll.tdoe""-'WilliamluttiJ Suadly Sc:hool-1 0:00 a.a Pulllr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sunday wonbip- 10:30 a.m. A 7 p.m. Wc:dneaday pnyer &ervice- 7 p.m. k.- a.-do oiCIIrill Wotsbip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Putor-Jcfhy WaJJ.ce ht and 3rd Sunday Rlldud Fint Bapdlt Churdl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. . Page 81 -Rev. ROFWilllmd _ , . Sdlool • 9::!0LIIL ~p- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. - 'Bama wins bowl game, Page 83 College Hoops, Page 84 r...-c...,~­ Ba&d JlDoh, OD Co. Rd. )I 7 p.m, ,._,a... s..-~w.a..,. , -TIIIeH-Cimrdo 31057 SaMe Route 325, L.anpvlle -GuyJoobon 5 ~~~-1p~ -__ Puaor: Rev. Amol nms M>iaso.et,Rutland Su.ndly W<nhip-1 0:00 a.m. Sundly Servioe-7 p.m. s..a. . . . . c..ntl .... _ pia: Suaday Scklol- 10 ....... Wonlaip - 9 a.m. auwr..·. a.,. Baptiot a...... ! _.., 5 )' Wonllip. II ...... 6 p.IIL ; y Semces • 1 p.m. ' - : lkJb R !! 9:45 L1L Wonhip ~ II a.m. Wedftelday Setrica- 7:30p.m. SL.........,. I •· t ..,;.y(s,..c-) a..tt. 5 a..m. The Daily Sentinel Sundly School· 9:30 Lftl. WonWp Semoe IQ,30Lm. No Suldly «lied! iay N"'lbl Setvit.a - s..~oy......,.,.JhOL • r-..1~ Rtlv. James 8aMct:i, Rev. ICMb.ia Foller r-n,-CII-.tCIIriol 33226 Homo Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip • IO..m., 6 p.m. \\lodoeiday Smrka - 7 p.m. . )Scnice•7p.lll. I Inside: "-l'Rood F c::::..w c:::..a."' .. P' _...__ar.. _,.School • 2J2 W, MaiD SL M'lllilf«: ..........,. SuOOay School - 9;]0 a.m. Wonbip;- I0:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wamcsday SCrYices • 7 p.m. 1 p.m. , n...cloy5ervi<a-7:30p.m. Wonbip 10:2!1 ..... Sundly Schoo.l9:15 a.m. - . , 0...." CJiriol Muon,. W.Va. Pastor: Neil TeGOanl s~f Scrvm- 10;00 a.m. • A'-'..._.,. ,._,...,_ o.iac......., wu ~ Wunllip ~ 10:)0 . . . . . 6 p.m.. -1- ~-Wanhip-JOa.a 1'dlllly c..ntl Sccood S...-..,;p-I&.IOLIIL,6,_.. s..tar Sdall- t:lO a.aa. --- ( 1ill~lt!..!_,\ll 1 lll.11 ,, ._.,.a.nlfltkf' :J-_.-11.- y, 7:)0 p.DL; Youth Fri. 7:l0p..m. I • ...,. - . 11),:!0 ..... - - , a t - - 100p.aoavlao Wedaeid8) SeniL.w - 7 p.m. w.. - l :lO a.m.. s - VobWp - UklO ..,., 6 ,...._ Serrica 7 , .... 11' _,.,)() ..... 1 _,......,_,..., _ , ........ ,lO ..... . Wanhip • I&.JO LOL • --------ua.dlf/le." S,t .JO .... a.rct. tiW tiP& , ; OJ. 'WWio Rd. olf 5I. IlL 100 hMor:PJ. O I Sundoy- . 10 ..... 4:U-l:1,..... , -!:30 P."Sw.. ea.. -&:4~1S ua., Ke,;,~­ Suadly, 10 ..... IDd 6:00 p... I .__ s..,-... . • 7 un Die. • Silvc<Rldp -.... -I0:<5L10.,7 .... 1" t 1 J Ser.ticel - 7 ..... S..,Sdloai -I&.JO .... 1 Scrvitw (d)p.a I frtdlv. 't I -.... ~ 9-.30&& s..~oy......,..,_...,_lo.... e.....,.--.6:30p.& 871 S. ltd Ave., M"'" £ I Wtd Plllor. . . ' _ Do.;.~- 1ay7p.m.. \Ike' - """"""' _., c.- Ohio Apple MllSeu.i.. 1 Pluse see Ge. TeCh. BJ IT'S COMIN' AROUND - Georgia Tech quarterback George Godsey fires off a !)ass under pressure during the Seattle ·Bowl Thursday. Georgia Tech won 24-14. (AP) Do you~~like athletes? Try wrestling .' In the realm of athle_tics, some sports seem to garner less fan attention than others do. So it is with wrestling, an activity in which winning or losing rests,,~irectly on the shoulders of individual'' athlete. Wrestling requires rigid conditioning · and strength. _, · Meigs High School's 'Wre•tling Marauders have been quite suqcessful under the direqion · of coach : Troy Bauer and assistant coach Danny pavis. Bauer took the helm of the wn:stling program some four years ago and bavis became involved two seasons agoL Both were outstanding matrnj,n at Meigs, Bauer from 1979-83 and Davis between 1980-84. The .Meigs team is composed of 20 wrestlers, four of which are seniors and two are females. There are 14 weight classes ranging from 103 pounds to the 275-pound heavyweight class. Forru- Jim Soulsby SPORTSVIEW nately for the Marauders they have enough wrestlers to fill each weight class, therefore avoiding forfeiture. Each athlete is required to learn some 24 moxes and a counter move for each. The scoring for wrestling depends on the action - i.e. takedown, reversal, escapes. Each match is comprised of three two-minute periods unless an opponent is the victim of a pin which accounts for six points. To the layman the scoring system can be quite confus- ing until one watches several ·matches. Matches can be head to · head (team vs. team) or a bracket where th e wrestler competes for a personal award rather than a team award. Bauer praises his team efforts, saying the Marauders have been runnerup to TVC champion Belpre the last two seasons. The Marauders and the Golden Eagle! are expected to again compere for the TYC cro\Vn. Meigs recently won its own invitational. Bauer and Davis say leadership provided by the four seniors has help ed th e team in their quest for the title. Senior Zach Davis (189) is undefeated this season; co-captains Nick McLaughlin (160) and joe Rupe (171) have 14-2 and 15-1 records respectively. Rupe is currently out with an injury. John Krawczyn is sporting a 15- I mark this season. Please - Wrfttlln1- BJ When jennifer Capriati was just out of eighth grade, she reached the semifinals of her first Grand Slam tournament - the 1990 French Open. Another II years would pass before she reached a major final. She didn't waste any Ceprletl time completing her remarkable resurgence m 2001, winning the Australian and French Opens and taking a brief turn at No. 1. Cipriati's impressive rebound from career crisis to the top of tennis earned her The Associated Press female Athlete of the Year award on Thursday. "I'm no longer g<Jing to doubt myself in anything;• Capr.iati said after winning her first major title this year. "If I can come home with a Grand Slam, now I know anything is possible." She received 37 first-place votes and 157 points from sports writers and broadcasters to top Venus Williams, also th e runner-up in 2000. Williams had 26 first-place votes and 120 pointS, and Annika Sorenstam was third with 94 points. Points .were awarded on a ·3-2-1 basis, Capriati won . three titles and re ached four other finals, posting a 56-14 match record, including 24-2 in Grand Slam tourneys. "I am prO_ud to be able to come back from everything that's happen ~d in my life, and just to enjoy tennis and play this well," Capriati said in October, when she moved up to No. 1 in the WTA rankings. "I think it shows everyc body that it's never too late to Pluse IH Ceprletl. BJ �Friday; Dec. 28, ~ J • Friday, Dec. 28, 2001 · Pomeroy, Mlddlepor"., Ohio Crimson Tide ends bowl drought with win CLASSIFIED SHREVEPORT. La. (AP) - Four years without a bowl win might not seem so bad to Iowa State. To Alabama, it was an eternity. The Crimson Tide (7-5) ended that drought thanks to a blocked punt, Andrew Zow's late . touchdown and Iowa State's 6eld-goal trou:bles in Thursday night's 14-13 lndepen.dence Bowl win. "The win was something big for the seniors, and hopefiollv we'll cherish that," Zow said. "Its ve1 mt for this program and • these sem, , •' was something special for . :Alabama because we haven't had a bowl victory in so long." : The Cyclones (7 -5), in back-to-hack bowl games for the 6rst :time in 23 years, no longer talce losing for granted. : "If yo\1 accept losing, then you're probably a loser, anyway," coach Dan McCarney said. "It hurts a lot. "Nobody's going to talce away what we did this season. Slow.]y but surely, we've garnered a lot of respect for our program. :We're building a program we can be proud of:' : The Cyclones missed tWO fourth-quaner field goals, three :overall, and had a blocked punt that set up Alabama's winning We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! In one week With us Display Ads PUB Ll C All Olsplar: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication .ncl ontr tht ...... ...,..... ....-In tht nr.t _.....lldttktn. • Box . . ..,..._.. tM ,..,_ Flfr Howtr1t Act of 1111. • TNt Description • lncl4.1dt A Price • Avoid AbbrtYittlons • Inctudt Phone Number And Address Whtn Nee4td • Adt Should Run 1 Days l'a8alw.8 llluWAA'IID ,..._ Atp;ltltroo' Dta111 Why woll? Slort mttttng Hvalttilol.lkibmll_,..la Olllollnallolonlght,cdlall Ollloe Manager e 101 fNt I.J00.7e8-HH tlll lloulll Third Ave., 1111. part, Cillo 487110 by Jonu. lt'J 2, 2002. i l ~ '!"- . , 1ng oppl-• tor~~~ Geln - - In An 3 10 1t LPN tor 1111 ln. .._ _ _ _ _ __. - Hllo And o full- 1 10 711111 111_. ., w.tol. LMm of· ~_..,_~ ~ LPN. Wt PlY f11.00 tn - • -• •7 _.,... hour lllrtlng pay, will!Klnllo Sohool. 40- 7~· PlY and lhlft - · 2518 ontlal. Pltuo ooll uo el 1740)+46-7150 and ulo tor Tllm your whllt htlp- Slephtnlt, ar 1111f1 by and lng lhll holiday - · Ill out onlljlpllollllan. lOri. OonaltiO R.Uit IndUIIrltl. Albllny/Aihtno McCiu10~ Rtotourant (740)808 8200 nlrlng Ill 3 full ar potl·tirnt, pick up fiiPIIJ;I· ----·~v aon .. -aon I bllng bock ....... ~. boluoln 1:30tm l "-------r1o:ooam. - Y lllru sat· -110no. I r FouND p- r I ' . . 0050 1888 - - · 1u70 Mo- bile Homo Found: tmall, Crtom colo pr..- bul not '*lllirtd In ltrntlt dog, ~ 11:1 Jill, NelghbOmood tallon, ColmlnaiiiiVOIIIgollon R ,_ Coli (740)+46- o1 ~round (CIB), Vdd 11632 WeJI VlrQinla Drivtr'l U· 11""'":......-~.., wllh P~ of lnour· 11 AUCDDN AMI ThiM lti10io of rocomn-llllon. P - R.. . . . ~............iii""""'iiii;;,'.,l. opond to: REM Opllont -, COntact VOIIndl MoQre or RICk ----· · ~-Btll. Or -lei Phont: r-~· ~·· Sl\ella '304)788-5575 =~~ ~UC:.,':: 1.. of 1ntora11' wllh oomaci ~ teti,Oillo & WOOl lnklrmallon lo: 11404 Vlrglnlo, 304-173-57115 Or MocCorldt Avonuo St AI25 3Qoi.J73.5447. bllnt, WV ' " "WArm» RN Cut~ (FT),..,. TO BuY ordlnatlon-aupervlekJn ol !;\1:!.:../~iAt:i':::.":,1~ ·~"It ~op Dollar. U.S. or wl1h MtdloiiJO and JCA· ~· " Sllvtr, Gold Colno, Plool· HO IJUidollnoo lar homo - · Dlamondo, Gokl hoallh. Mllno1J0111811IO"f)ffl· fllngo, U.S. CurJtnoy,• I!IICII of clinical lith mull. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- Full btntfll pooloago lncluof. ondA-..., Gdipollo. 740- lng hHith lnauronco ond 448-2842. 401k lncludtd. Conlocl PolO - - - - - - - - So,...r, Mtdl Homo Mtlgl Counoy HlllotiCII - · 430 2nd. Avo., P.O. -Volume One 740-378- Bo• M7, Gtlllpollo, OH 6270. 48831. 800-4111-e334 Stlea Potlllon. l m Qponl~ In Pt111111. I 1!'11>' \ll'\.1 40: =."!f'..n;: r ..,n.·u.- lanct, "-------.,1 "I 1:\ H I 'iftii'""_____ _, .-ry, 151 Iipollt. Tho Alhona·Mtlga ii& I. · Aoqulllllono 2nd Avo., Qol. WANTm ESC I" - -lll!u> - - - - - · · Governln~ Board hu ~ An.ntlont Etm 2nd. I...,.,.. wl1houl 2nd lob up 10 P&.~IS.hlr. Pt-FI. 1-I!Ofl.2IJI.7fl43 ·=of -~ S r• HoMEs fOR SAu! 1 lo IU www.Monoy·Oroam&oom !riel Mtln• Coun"'. · PINMInsubmit:-~.,. oil~ -==7:'..,...----:-~:-- 10rHI ond mumo 10 Mr AVON! All _,To Buy or John DtP~ PrHicltnt. Stll. Sf11r1ty Sptore, 304- Alhfni.~ESC aav...: e?!-1428. lng •--rd, _,. 5071 Rlchlond Portl'lmt Dt- Avtnllt, SullO lll. Alhoml, Clre 111ft Oh 45701. Application A1e1c1ng providtr of lftV· doedllnt II Januaoy 7, 2002. 1co 10 lndlvlllullo wllh Men- Tht AMESC II on oqut1 Ofl' Ill and fltvel. portunl1y omployor/provlder. opmenttl Dloabllllleo lo URGENTLY NEEDEO. -ng lor CIIIUII pan tirnt pillmiCIOnorl, earn $50 lo -.ro. SIOilllng II $60 par tor 2 ar 3 (1~~14. An tr~.~nlly E~ 8111 at . n-~·· Drlvoll wonttd, no COt., 23 old or oldfi good drtv--~ be' 1•• d :::· ,_,.u, ne '\e• rug ..,._,aonlorlwolcoml. 1· IOO-S3 -8553 - -1- -·- - - Ciolln Tho fOol La... 711A~~ lo~ngtor · 1145 llt.aNi3 ""·--- '""""""' ,_- minimum-: .-..-In -ldllraugllll loH 10 poundo· 11188 Bt,.... New"-< Englnt & Tranoml~. 11200. Clll ofttr 5pm. 1304)6711-7652 ~..:.,.~~~ s:;,o:::: ~cJ~~& ~· .::r,..:,,:':= 1y $155.38/mo. Call Kavena, 74().385.7871. Now 2002 14 - · Only $999 Down l $155.38 par monlh. Call Harold, 740· 385·-1 n'ANIID HI COt. guluma· Et11c1ency Htol Pumpt, fttluring Toppano FrH Incredible wo•anly pocilago. ANnQilES .INN"rirl HIATINII • CDDUNII (740)441-MII or 1.-.e72-1187. Buy --'1 --•nt AntJ. - - "' 1- · ~· ' · f:'i:zl ~~ ~.,:"'7,: WtPSIIO<II$2nol. ~ 1 : .'J/~ 200 200 Moore ~ 2528 R 182 ~ . Ull • PSI $37.00 Per 100; All · Boua COmpiMIIon Flnlngo In Slock. I j OH. In Pl. Ploounl,. fumlllhod, veoy clan, no 304-875-1386 One br. op1 ptto phone 95 1 00 1 Renlefl Wtnltd: Pilot Poofilii"'. Own yauo own homo. Ultlo "' no credit OKI Cel (740)448 3384. I llodroom Apt. Galllpollo. W.!Or Paid. $275 month pluo dopotlt. No Pllll, (740)448 4043 altor 8:00pm 15 COull SUMO. 2 Bod· rooms, 1 112 boths, IOiohtn wllh llOve and ,.,.......lOr. 011 s-t Pellllng, ·~ to Schoola and Downoown Aoea. $5951 month pluo 1ft. polll and Relellnca. No P011.(740)116 4928 llodroom waahef/ dryor 2 hook-up ctOoo 10 hoopltal . 1740)441.0117. Rei...,_. roqulood. 511511. ronloll. Comll1<lfCiol - . . C.:.:: I::"~ --~ ware, ,_ ....., mort. (7401992-o298 r lUI • Opportldy. . Chrltly'l Family Uvtng, 33140 Ntw uma Rd .. Rut· land. Olllo, 740-742-7403. Apertmorrt, homo ond lralloo Ntco 4 bedroom country konll avallablo lor ltaot. home, 25 mlootae 10 Ath· Vacancllll now. ens, will oonoldor aelllng, Plaoe (740)198-7244 River Bend cepllng applloatlononow lor 1OC· br. PHol Program, liON EVANII ENTERPAIS. and E8 Jacbon Cillo 1-81)0. ' Ir ' r 1810 Buick Ctnlury 4 - · e cyll.-, good ooudllloo. ~=·~304)8751881 Chtvy COrlloa LT. • "~"' $1200.1740~744 1994 Oklo Cullooa Su· ~tme, PW, PL, Cruloo, dlli:? ~'":gr.('7':'0'):; 8880 boiOII 9:00pm. 116 Grand Am, 4 dr., pufllll, a 1 81 61 000 lin ~ r $3'995.' ' (740l7~· • 3802, 740-742·3154. I f(JR,...., I r r o-- I order: Clloa1er. Throe bedroom, April two belho .....,..r garage Fl j Cl I 7187,17401388.0173. ~~-~~=lonal homea Trailer In Racine, 2 bed· a~n """"·Now conlrol heal· & 3-2002 modale on dlop~y room, carport, nlco nolgh· family lng roc:m with fireplace: -e One mr' 111110 off Roulo 7, b\111111 pol- 79 1304 Public Notice tm~U: given ~ .,- m. I(740)446-45141 1740)446· 740-592·1972 Alhonl bh 45701 j Molla.EHoMI!s I SALE 3246. r BuiiN&Ili AND Blm.DJNGs I 'no ~~ oq fr'"'"~~ .~... ~uRI~ 'a,.ndo:o Ohio. Owner tlnonol;'/, ovalloblt. Clll(740)241-147 11000 Sq. foot oomrnollcol IIOrago will! 14,000 oq. fool o1 ou- am. CaiiiAA 'lbwn , Alii e. lilt 104-87 t:r're'l'e II 1 aarelal. New Area, p~va. N18r Point PIHNnl. owner relooallng. ~ ~. (1104~·1111 L •ft·--- n..n\K.IMU'tl~ 1100·537·9528. e:.. 2$, 2001, at10:00 e.m., • public sola will be held al A&J Mini Sloraga 311830 Union Metal Desk, 4 Drawers on one oiOO, Very nlco, 30x20. Perfect for Chlldl home- $20.1740)1185-4409 MOBILE HDME OWNEI!S lnlenhe"" &Coleman gas oil & eleclric tumaces In: eluding hi otflcloncy heal pump oyatema. wo caooy a work. complete Una or F'.QuiPMJ;'NT s - I• j New Year's Eve Party Welcome 2002 with frlendsl Mary's Tee Time Grill at Riverside Golf Club 7p.m. Taking reservations now I I payments. (304)674-.4684 AAuro~PARI'S& (304) n3-5354 $10 per person Complimentary appetizers and champagne al midnight .... Eagles 2171 Dance Dec. 28&29 Band • Lane Wolf 8 pm • 12 midnight rE Backhoe Cab a2 Ford Slngla Axle dump truck Budr~ 2·buok:! 4x4, S15,00o. Dlooel, 10 ft. dump $4400., Roger• Eq. Trailer, Plnol Hilcl1. -.y, Duel Tandem $3500., Dllcfl witch, 4x4 4ft. stick & backfill blade and 1111 trailer. $21100. All In good working condiUon. Owner r.-ung.(304)458-1593 VANMAR YM 1500 TraC1or, dlellll, 3 point hitch, $2,15(). Alao, new 4' llnlllh mower, 111! In ctale, $85(). SNpplng Pr~ -em• 1 ._.... .... IIIIIHI All Types, Accooa To Over 10,000 Transmll81ona, Rebuild Klto, 740-245·58n, CoH: 339-37115. BINGO "I H\ II I .., "1ir--;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; if& j American Legion Post 467 Rutland, Ohio Guaranteed $80.00 Per-Game Coverall and Special Bonus Games Door Prizes New Years Eve Mon. 31st Doors Open 4:30 Games Start at 6:30 H '··~OME ~mnWVlWENI'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondillonal llltlima guar· r I Beckua will accommOdllt •v.. Aogera Waterproofing. C&C Gen oral Home . Malnte· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Mlnla1ure Donkeys for Sale. nence- Painting, vln~J Sid· For Concrete, Angle, Chan- oi0)388-S488 lng. carpentry, door~~, wlnnel, Flat Ba.r, Steal GraU'l 17 dowa, bath&, mobile home For Drains, Driveways repair and more. For free Walkways. L&l Scrap Met· estimate call Ctlet. 740-992all Open Monday, Tuesday, IIAv & 1·83:12r'3.~:"""~...-...., r ~;g;;.~6o~~~= - INlcaloll,qulalcountrytol• Saturday (740)448-7300 tlng, LM!MocK I II.UIW AND UIED ITEEL · ·- & Sunday. GRAIN . r Hay, square bale&, good ......_ quallly hay call (740)1192· ' · Residential or 5533 ::--::-~-,---.,-- New Year's Eve Party Skate- A - Way I EiEcnuCAI/ Rli.FRJGmt.TION Monday, Dec. 31st 7;30. 12;30 Hats, horns, noise makers Admission $6.00 Skates $2.00 Rotlerblades $6.00 740·985-3929 740·985·9996 Everyone Welcome , I Qualhyhay loroalt,$1.5() ~~~~~3~:~~ bait; frtt mlxtd dog to good homtl740)985·3810 Quolhy hay lar oalo, 11.!50 balo; frtt miMtd dog •IO good homt 1740llltlll-3610 Squo10 11111.. now 11.25 ooch. 1 milo on Rl. 2 N. (a04)871-41ea ~Uirt IIIII Now II .00 ha~. Until Q1.0t.fll, 1 milt on At. aN. 13114)175-411118 Hoy I lrlalll Wlro 11o ltrlw, Voir 'llound cou.,.ry • VOlume Dlaoount Avena· bl!~ Hl~llgo ~1rm. (....,)871-57t4. Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Sovlnga Company, Is oelllng lor caah 1he following .colhltaral: Ammco Modal 3850 High performance b111ke lathe BMI-237, Coate 2020 Tl1'11 Changer 0594154224, Tee Electronic Caah IN THE CLEAR - Alabama quarterback Andrew Zow (5) Reglater 90500241, ., sprints to the end zone on his .way to a second-quarter ASME/ANSI Floor Jack, Kingston FlOor touchdown during the Independence Bowl Thursday. (AP) Jack, Canon Fax machine, Roll aro~nd lloor lack (air, hea~ duty), 2 g111an guno & containers on rollers, Mobile available. Located just out· antet. Local reterencn fur- . lflJIBO, $100 par monlh, ca". Ed at COuntry HOITIII, 7~ Old okl pair of roller lklt", 1192·2187. $20; now Inlay llnoltum, 1 and 2 bedroom oport· 8'x20', Rockwell tleclric ~:.:.~:~~~ d~~~~: . htdgt cunor, SID; btVtr· qulrtd, no pall, 7ol0·882· ~~8 cooler, $5; (7ol0)982· 2218. rib HOUiEIIOLD 1 Bedroom Aportrnonll, GooDs 14 am lflbl I $211 month. Dtpotll& Aol· , ovtn, ~:is; Pl~niO: J;,.~ trtnot. HUD Apprcvtd. AIXIII . IIIOOrldlll nod II; 46"1130" wolllllblt, OUf (740)441-1111 WilllanoaoD Aa ofiOimtrRtdAnllllariiOJO, '"· ryara, ·~· 111. ~umlthtd IHioltnoy All All~gratort, Up 1b 80 Dlyl 8511 good ohlpt. (7ol0)182· UUIIIItl Paid, lhi!Wd lath. Guoranlttdl WI ltll Ntw 11811"*"" 111 2M Avo Mt~g Applll-. ~JOrlcl\ I cloub'• •u- c-- -·• ' ·• 0111' Ma~g. 740-44JI.7781. a•·• (740)44!:J1411 _ w~tn"do"w•1 I·-,. "01"1•1,-nt Now Tlklna APOIIaatlont- ~or lola: Atoondlllantd aonaltlan,' sa M$4' 0111 11 Wttt lllclrOom 'fbWn- -..., dryart oM ralrfa. (7oiO)H8 ms. hou11 Apalfmonll, lholudtt eraiOro. TIIOmpeono IIQoTI· IHt Qtler tor 171 IIIMon Wlllr Tfllh, anot. 1407 Jaalcoon ~uti Oil Tank. (740)111· ••o'Mo., ltw~i:· 740 .QOOI, nuo, (104)878-7111. 1111 FOR REM' I 580 Manre .. & Box Springe, $95. CB Antenna (Solar con), $36. Truck TopPfr, 91' Long x 110' wide, $50. 1740)258-1529 FARM Avenue priced. r· 1- ftlU kitchen, LA. $500/mo. Ref· or 1..aoo-872-IH7 flfncH &clopolll reqiAred. www.orvb.com/btnnoll /.;!o~~r"' locallon, call 7 Donna . . (304)6 J1. 5548 j r lo hereby that on Siturday. December home porta &occoiiOiiea. lkla of Hunlavllle, AI 12561 nlohed. EIIObllohed 1975. Vory nlco, 2·3 bedroom BENNETT'S HEATING r. 778·8435 www.maynarda· Call 24 HIS. (7ol0) 448· oportmonl, In town, largo COOUNG (740)441·9411 qulpment.ccm . 0870, 1-800·287·0578. boohood, $375 par .-.,, 1740)...S.3844 & _,_ . .. 28 I 291-110118. Hyau don, cal $2!50. Call (740)44Hlllllflto ua we bOih -~ lnqiAra. . 94 Blazer Tahoe, 4x4, high mllea. 4 dr., - · oharp, Grubb'a Plano- Tuning a. lrioh Senor Pups. AKC $3,795, 1740)742·3802, Rtpalrl. Problomo? Notd Champion Bloodline, Pa· 741).742·3154. Tuntd? C11 The Plano Dr. ronta on SilO, Woorned, Flm ::--:---,.,--,--,-,74().448.4525 Shola, Female, $ol00, Male, 98 c"!!van, wh~e. 4 dt., v. $350. 17401258-11071 6 1'1" 000 hwy miles Hardy Mumo $3.00 each 4 cioan, $4,995 , 17401742: lor $10. Open Sal. 8·5pm. & MUSICAL 131102 740-742-3154 avenlngo. Dewhum Grten· I'Nsnlu.DNrs ' · hoult MI. Allo. (304)895· 3740 tuva motaago. or MO'roRcYI::us 1304)6115-3789 Splnol plano and bench. .,_ _ _ _ _ __. Frullwood ttnlah. $500. ' lndopoi-1 - l e flla. 740-742·2731 2001 Waorlc< Excolltnt con· lrlbutor, Call For Product Or dillon. Pa)'ofl of take over OpporturWiy. (740)441-1982 pa)'l!lll111. (304)874-4884 JET . 2001 Wtrolor Excellenl conAERATION dillon. Pa"off R~l~ New MOTORS & ~~··111 In ' of take .... Ranters Hud Sublldize Apt. for the s;;:C~u Aon g;Ciretfl U1 ....-- 0.., Bod""'"' Apt e7 VIlla (740)+46-l'3811 81-. Galllpollo, 1740)367-788e =::=.= ==:::..:::..:::=::...-- ond Dryw, 135(). Rthlgtrl- and Apart· plue 8 single 18 wide hornet $375 deposit Includes wa~I hugo. savings. GMIIpolla Clreer COIIIgl vata. (740)988·3981 ...,... arcler ti;~0)94~~::f7 c~r~~g:: ~~~Clou To Homt} ho educed .rv. .tUn I 1 11 T~ 1740 44R 1'¥'7 FS: Brand New Home 18oo your new me a r 10pm. •-Y " - · 8Q •n., 1 112 acre Iot, CcM'a prices. Mobile Homes 1-800-21~. T lie 10 . R 1 nd Ideal f R!ll 1~12748. $115,000. Call IOJ Info. 16288 US 50 East ra r uta • or Family Pride Lots lor rent I'll ' 200 poundl -·quick, Ftll llt'I!MIIc Rtou~o. 100% Nolurol, Dr. Rtoommtndocl. 'All< abou! I'll!! Samplt" IM Otyor IM (740)441-111112 ~ Atngi. ... FR>tl: ...:::::. l role.-., no FIM Rofrlao;.IOr,· 1150. ptla, 1740)1112.011111. Whldpool S - Wuher gu tu.._ Including oil Now Double Wide. $195 Needed, 304-736·7295. elderly & di18~ltd. EOH. Par Monthl 3 llodroom, 2 1304)882-3121 818 Main StrHI Pt PI Bath. frH Delivery & St1· 1\iiiLE lbu Tara Townhouse ApanCOmpittol~ Rolu<1itlhfct 2 up. 1-8fi8.82JI.3428 ~ menlO, Ve1 Spaclouo. 2 ' New/ Ul8d Homll·lmmedi•~ ....,..,, Bodroome, FJ00f8, CA • 1 ltOf'V, 2 ull Bath. 3 Bidroomo. Largo Kllchon, ale Poaseslon, No pay· 112 Btll1, Fully Carpoled, Largt Utillly Room, LRI DAI m- unlll Feb. 2002. Pre- Boaulllul River View ldoel Adull Pool &Baby Pool, Pa· Family Rm. Now Ctrpol quality by phone. (740)...S. For 1 Or 2 People, Releren- llo, Start $365/Mo. No Ptll, 's"'no.ugiiOOilo.u(71.40~~ ••~cor, 3218. CII,TDifiOIII, No Pets, Fos· Leue Plus Secuolly Deposll rrnr•ter railer Park, 740-441- Required, Days: 740-4461740)+46-2205 or (7ol0)446- Nice 26xll0 Double Wldo 0181. 3481; Evenings: 740·367· 2683. eenlng on ranted lot In HouN Trailer fOf Rent on 0502, 7~101. Polnl Pleasan1 area. 2x8 aotck Collage. 2 BR, pooo1- wolla, lhermol pane win· Goorga Road NHr Eno. 2 Twin RlveiTowera now ""' bly a, Buamtnt Goool Lo- - · priced 10 ule. Call Bedroom, $200 dopoeil, copling llflflllcallonalor cation. 1 block 1111111 Cl1y (304)875·3889 (608)474· $275 month. ToiOJ E-.:1ric. IBR. HUD IIIJbaldi.ltd opl. P•f· ' (740)441.0364. 4391 allk lor Rosoornuy. No Poll. (7ol0)388·9326 lor elderly and dlubled. $4 •500· Wt-.lpl lolo Trailer lor Rom or Sale, ~~~-itts . ToDo FOR . . All ol your home repalra, ad· No = - • 1 dhlona & f8m0Ciellng. 24hr . NO OILIMII omorgonoy ....,lco, oanlor 16 Wkle. Only $11l1S.OO Por Tral:!"f.Awollollfi:Z clllzono dlocount. 22yra. Monlh,8.99%FixtdlnloJOII Col:l'il ~~~~· oxp.(304)578·20811 Role With Air And Un· 1-IIIUA. GICrgtll P . - Sawmill, dolfllnnlng l.aati-82JI.342e Http ring tor lho don, 111111~~ 10 tho 1870 Champion 1211110 I oldorly Derat l:roup Hamt mll)ullca 11-1857. btdroomt. 13,000 010. Top 10 aanom OIOinlng CIII(304)117B-2470 - ·lhlflo: 711114pm, 7om· lorYiao. f'ralolllanllalean- 1118811t);lnt 1... 70, J bB<f, lpm, :lpm•flpm, 11pm· lng ·at aHordllllt plical. 100111 IIOod Canaltlan Call 7am, 0111 7 - - · · A-•1. · Harold' 740o*'H48' · lng oM _, .·., alton HOIIU tr ~~c_a.rt Ctntfro.C- up, Confkltnllll. lft.ll7t 111 11ma Home luyoro/ N rtlna - - ·1 or IH•1ilt1 ~HAl QD'tommtnl lAino/ are blfngII, of!ll'llllll~on JanUity IOOI, • TAI.COUNTY· CONITAUC. lingle Parent PIOIJrlm IIOno lllldto bll ftl outol TION, Ntw ~no :C;:IIbla. Call HICC by,..,..., 10, 1001 conotruotlon/Aomoa~. (7 )441101' . _ who araln"""*' •lfdln;, 'Aootln;, 'D , 1 bedroom, I10YI • ral,.,. In b111mlna 1 - IMid lot, 104•.17of.011 I04•110r,ntwwindowaloarpet, nurtlng ...ra~ant. 1744111 · 14,1H, 740-IH·I117 lludenl Drtwwa -no 2 Mol_, Clrpol. 202 Claoto bldloom IPillmlnll II VI- Cl1ollll Rolld, - · Cillo. legl Mwlor and~~- 1740)446-7444 l-8n-831). Mldcllftlo."'. 0182.F1MEollmt... Euy From 127M341. Cll740- llnanalna, 80 doyl101111 U 882·50&4. Equal Hauling - · ViMI Mutor Cerd. ~. Dll\leo 1·111111 11o1. call (7401 9112·7022. EHO BIAUTIFUL APART· •IllS AT BUDCIIT Pll· CEB AT JACKSON El· TATES, 52 WIOiwOod Drive from $211710 $383. Wtlk lo ohop I movlol. Call 740448-251111. Equal Hauling ~.00 per~~=.,tct'"V hOul'l wetkly. C.ll Strl· For sale by owner: Nice bl· Taking now for deiiV- 14x80, 2 Bedroom, 1 1.12 ,.,~~ Carta : Ttc, 740-582-111151. level homo an 1 toro noor aoy In Fobrlllloy, Man:h & Belh, Gas Hoot. l7o10)367· 011 · v· Galllpolio, OH. Call Rhonda G - IMng. 1 and 10pm. . 4 Roomt l llelh, $3001 monlh. 52 Olive Slrotl. (740)446 31145 . ·BuF-y.Jrom~ ~mo ·· •••• 4 ~ - " · 30 yeano al6.5% APR. For 1111· lngo 1-800·318·3323 Old. 1708. El_.o 2 or 3 bedroom hoUit, 298 Mulbtroy, Pomoroy, no pall, (7ol011!12· I lho uno•..._. , tha board ~ 3 Bed R 2 who ropreaan!O E-m Lo- (304;~on . ouiO , ell School Dlatrlcl. All opp11canta mutt reald• In lh• Eu!Om Local 8ohool D1t- rr• AVIW Mtlobollom ~ol--iiJIIllliiiS.ii•iiuiioo_, cut.& water, eewer, trash, ed according to your . In· Conditioner Eatlll'llt... Cel AKC Registered Cc.cker AH.tonlbly (740)949·2217 call 7am· como. For furlhor dollllo, (740)446-11306 or 1-800. lflllnlol Pupplea lor Sale. (304)675-1879 1 Bring Ie~ I ~ II< 1."\'-1'411·1 \ l l i f \ = I i . Till._ TRI.ICXS ., .. _ Hogg -.(304)757-6274 537-8528 . .... 122 ~-I •NIIIIIIl Bw.oiNG 12001 Chevy Z-71 u=:::... .,_cob . ~eo~-· c~----na 3br. WilhJOnovot· lomlly ~ ' ·-· ~- ' room."Hoult, compltltly ~ J"............... _ •~ loodod, many oxlou, 8000 td. All Ntwl $500 month Block, brick, plpeo, J11ilea. S2UOO (304)875· piiJI dOpOIII. No Ptll. nego-couch, chalt &"""' windowa llntela 01e. Claudo 4363 . llabltl In POinl P-nl ':~rt':rn:· :;:, ~ Wlnttra,' Rio Grande, OH 99 Chevy Sllveoado LS . 1304)67H678 SIOOO. aale lor ssoo. Call740-245-5121. .4x4, 3dr., 0118 -·black; (304)875-7349 84,000 mlloo, VOIIIC V-11. 3br. Hoult, wilh lamlly . -., $14,300, 1740)742·3802, rOom, 2 ball1o, -ly reElectric box Lawn Ganle, FUI'lUIJ! 740-7~·3154. modtltd. 2 ~ ln·HJtiDII. $10; 6' bllnquOI tablt, $25; 1 no ptlll seoo P1811012ql.proUurtcook· VAM!i& IIIOt1lll pluo dOpOIII. Noaaer, $25; Muon)aro510t$1; 911% Hybrid WOII pupploo, 7 4-WDs ·-~ Mull .... In Point (740~ 2529 old, II malta, $100. 1.~-------'· ••••· · Call 101.. me111ga 740- ' Pltlllni.(304)675-8678 ~~E~~~:=,.: Firewood lor aale. (7ol0)388- 742-41115 1991 Chev. Aslro Cargo 4 '*"-" houoeln Racine 11 Drive Eut, p.,._, OH. 8284, (740)3116-0176. AKC Roglal IOd .Block Lab Van, While, 133k, $2,200. ocrotl from park, nice Ago and Income.~ Firewood, $150 Dump Pupflltt. ~t... $200. Phone Napa 1304)675-2218 ~· ~~~~sk::: ~=~= TRICk LDod. (740)379-27!58 1740)446 00110 19116 Grand C - Ummonll1, $500 depooll In· $9,750. Ronll ore comput· Free Gu FllllliCIIIIIId Air ltod. Sunroof, Healed 80111• 2br. $325. • """""· Soouolly 00(10111 roqulrad 01 1112 cal-· -· • Ir I ...:.::.=: -. 2 Btdt- 2 112 blllht. Celhtdtol Tu· OPENING NOTICE. flool. lured Celilngo 111oough0111 lion: ~ P - . LoTU- DOWN ON ..... - · AC - · calion: Po1n1 AIM. IOCIAL •cuflfTY 1111? Gu u--• Btobor ,.,..,.. Q~II~ICillanl td : Exptrltnca NoFMUnleNWtWinl Fully ~ Tlk111lflf _,.... Poyon Gild, ~~ ly 134&.00 Ptr Monll1 INOliCII 1.FIICid 1 - Rile, OHIO VAU.EY PUBLISH- 1 . . 8113128 lNG CO. ,_,.,.Ida lhol · yau do bull,_ will! peap1t - - S01t1 Ufll. yau .._,and NOT 10 rotiiW 2 llllh on prlvalo tot. """''YIIlraiVI .. moll 1111111 cdl740)4o!H570. yau hi.. '"'utgolad lho Don1 Own Lind? Wt Dol riO llouiri:s allwlng. Lind/ Homt packlgol, Jllllllt!Nr . Slon Your Bull,_ To- A - . Cell (740)+46<toy ShappiJIIJ Con- 3883. 2 Btdtoom Souto tor . • AI AI· Umllod Or No Credit? Qov. on Stall 1: Rtfor. for<llblt Rl18. Si>rto'o Vlllty ......, Fl Only . _ Rlqulotd. Cell f'IIUI, 0117~101. .....,. (740)441·1817 · At Clallwood In Btrllou,.. MONEY viii, WV 304-7311-34011. 2 bed-.. 1101111 In Pomtro TO L1w1 New 14 Wide, 3 llodooom. 0)', $375 Ptr mo. pluo eft. Only 111,850. Foeo Oollvory poolt opllon 10 buy, no &Sot Up 1-8fl8.-2426 -.(740"'88-7244 L.ootc No Fu- wo fiR>'IIdO · ·.-~ "' lop Clilllly Financing Alllf. 1867 14x70, 3 brJ2blh, 2 Btclmom, $3501 """""· lonct ond Htlp. Sllllo Ntw 14885 Wil 1101p wllh dtiiYo 1150 clopoolt. Wolor and CIOolt lar New Ytar. 1.8tlf1. flY ciit 741).385. Trul1 Pold. 11101 Gtahlm ae4e SchOOl ROIICI. 1740)448- I "-------.,1 C • AND r 2ioceo 3 Or411od-.., On- Indian -, Urdoy. Malt Loll Puppy. 4 mon1111 old. 1740)+46-111112 REM OPTIONS POSmON •. .~.,., "'' adua~M~r~~ln vWIItkln of tM law. ~:;- I t I I~-~ ,_ -----.1' I 0 minutes." tw~~o~!~~~;!~~=·~·-~"~"~'·~·~··;";·~·;··~":··~·~··~.,~ ·~,·~· ·~~··~~~~ Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays 10 the right with 38 seconds lefi. " I thought it was good;' McCarney said. "The guy who has the best seat in the house said it was no good, so I have to trust his judgment." Zow lofied a 27 -yard scoring toss to Terry jones Jr. with 4:44 lefi, two plays afier Waine Bacon blockedYelk's punt. "Thank God, Terry Jones had long fingernails;' Alabama coach Dennis Franchione said. "It seemed like that ba 11 was in the air for about Iowa State drove into 6eld-goal range in the final minute.Yelk and his teammates began celebrating as his kick headed for the uprights, thinking .the kick was going_ through. ;A.labama picked up its fourth straight victory despite a sputtering offense and Iowa State quarterback Seneca Wallace's 284 yards passing. "! don't know if we could have won a game like this at the beginning of the season, where we had to 6ght hard and it comes down to one play at the end." Franchione said. since a 17,,It was the Tide's record 29th bowl win, but the first .. :score. Ill victory over Michigan in the 1997 Outback Bowl. · The game turned when Shontua Ray recovered the ball folThe final miss was TonyYelk's 47 -yarder that floated inches to • lowing Bacon's block . • "I swam away from my blocker, and the punter was right here in my face," Bacon said. "I just put my hands up :ll)d blocked the ball." Zow was 11-of-19 for 119 yards with an interception, and he 1'"''"··""'"~ '" .s·,·••e•1..,.,l rushed for an 8-yard score in the 6rst half. "Offensively, we would make a p an en ac up an lay said.d"We th never b k got intod • make a play then back up," Franchione : PETITION TO to 1111 etor.uld Vllllgl any kind of rhythm." • VACATE A PORTION Public Notice ol Mid llopaot, Ohio. Wallace was 25-of-42 and constantly put the Cyclones in ' OF AN UNNAMED PARCEL T W0: · ffi · MVP h • STREET · Sherttl'o .... ol Being Lot Num"-r One sconng range to earn o enSive onors. AMI E Hundred and SevllltY· Yelk hit a 36-yarder and a 41-yarder. but missed from 25 in · SOMEnMES KNOWN • ACSHUARPORTIONCH STRE'ETOF o1 Ohio, Two (172) In JoMa the first half and from 40 and 47 yards in the fourth quarter. .,..,. ,... Melgl County Addition 10 tt.Jd Iowa State which outgained Alabama 456-269 took over ON THE ...,...'" NelloMI City hl!k VIllage, except me . • . , • SIDE OF 7TH p... ntlfl "cool or any mineral• from Its own 9 afier the Ttde s 6nal score. Wallace converted a BE1WSTREEEI!TN LAONTDS 24 1111. underlying the aurt.e 26-yard pass on second-and-25 to Jack Whitver and hit Lane ·&25 OF Dellu. L ond the right to miM Danielson on a 14-·--'- on fourth down Colllngaworlh,llal the lime, both or 1~~· . BUFANGTON'S Dahlndant which ora reoarved Two incompletions and a delay 9f game halted the drive. ADDITION AND THE cv 010 hereby to Will J. Iowa State's Ennis Haywood ran for 135 yards on 20 carries DEED RECODEDIN In purauance olen HH~~!~ end Lillian P. ><»inst a defense that allowed opponentsj"ust 48 yards on their VOLUME H7, PAGE Order of Sale lnthe ......,, ..,.... 207, MEIGS COUNTY above entitled action, 1 Aloo known •• 542 last 59 rushes. Ahmaad Galloway led Alabama with 90 yards on DEED RECORDS will offer lor ule 11 IIIII Strait, Middleport, 16 carries. . pueblllcgaeuctlocno, ullnthety ~~:0· Prltllllou ·The Cyclones opened the game with Wallace's 39-yard pass M lo plven ol by CourlhouH,Pomeroy, • bu tsettledwrYelks36-ya ~ • rd theNoticeVIllage Appral11d at toCraigCampbellto AIabamas27, Syracu 11 that a Ohio, In the above $17,500.00 end cannol field goal. IIHrlng and cleclalon named County, on be aold for llll than 1owa state rnade 11 · 10- 0 WI·thJoe 'n on vvo odl eys• 1-·~-' 1 ~u score, set 1 Petition to January 24, 2002 at lwo·thlrdo or that VaCIIeaportlonolan 10:30 a.m., the amount. · up by Danielson's 33-yard reverse. unMIIIICI atraet flied following daacrlbad TERMS OF SALE: Alabama then drove 80 yards on I 0 plays capped when Zow by Walter Rouoh, real Hille, allullld In 10% of appralaad faked · · h d dan d hed · h d Anna Rouah, ll-rt .the County ol 11, 111 value down, ramelner an opuon p1tc an ce untouc,. mto t e en zone. E. Byer, and Ocnna J. and State ot Ohio, end upon tendar o1 deed. The Cyclones had first-and-goal from the 10 late in the half, Byer, will be had on In the VIllage ol Ralph E. Tru-ll, but wound up letting Yelk try a 25-yard kick that went wide the 71h day or Middleport to wH: She rill ot Mil go .gh Februa 2002 LEGAL County, OH n t. Dote: ~~vemi..r e, DESCRIPTION Wellman, Weinberg, I 2001 SIIUIIecl lit the aIIIIa Co., L.P.A. or Ohio, County or by Laufllice B. Sharon s. Cottrill Melga and In the Landon (100346511) Cleric vllllgl o1 Mlcklllport: , Attorney lor 1111 PARCEL ONE: 11e1ng 1'1111111111 Lot Number One 175 S. Tblrd lltrwl, (11) 23, 30. 2001 Hu--Se.my·· ,_ . ~,11!0 (12) 7, 14, 21, One (171) lit Phillip Columbua, Ohlo ol3215 2001 Jonea Third AddiUon 114-2211-7272. Ext. 210 (11) 30, (12) 7, 14, 21, REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Buy oil drain can br rollers, misc. sockelt& & wrenches, viae gripe, roll around in the ) J ·• Couch fromPageB1 said. metal cart, gas & water linn. . The Browns are 2-4 in The Farmero Bank their last six games and their and Savings Company, Pomeroy, point total has continued to Ohio, re1ervea the shrink since a 27-17 victory right to bid ot 1hl• sale, and to wlthd,..w at Baltimore on Nov. 18". the above collaflral Cleveland scored 18 in a prior to sale. Further, shutout victory against Tho Farmers Bank ancj Savlnga Company Cincinnati, and then in sucro11rvas tho right to cessive losses scored 15, 16, nject any or all blda 10and7. oubmlflld. "I think that's where I The above ~eacrlbed collateral kind of got myself in trouble will bo aold "aa Ia· a couple times, when the where Ia", with no expralled or Implied offense is stalling a little bit," warranty given. Couch said. "Early on I did a For lurthar 'good job ·of just taking care Information, or for an appolntmonl to ;of the football and not turnInspect collateral, 'ing the ball over a lot. Lateprior to oale date contact Sheila ly I've kind of gotten frusBuchanan e1 892·2t 311. trated with the offense not (12) 21, 27,28 putting a lot of points on the ooard, not moving the ball as Help WantBCI well as we'd like. "I've tried to force the issue, try to throw the ball downfield into coverage at times, just trying to make the perfect throw." Afier the Green Bay loss, Couch said with defiance Per Hour that he would continue to be aggressive with the ball. Ful VPart Time The Browns close the season OFFICE ENVIRONMENT with gaines at Tennessee and 1-888·974-JOBS Pittsburgh. "What I meant is when it NOW HIRING sa- sa Ctassi(ieds! The Dallv Sentinel • Page B 3 ---- ~· 'Otribunt - Sentinel - Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio comes time to throw it 4ownfield, I'm going to throw it there with confidence and not be passive or indecisive about it," he said. In 14 games under coach Butch Davis, Couch has 14 touchdowns, 18 interceptions and a · passer rating of 71.2. His statistics were slightly better in 22 games under Chris Palmer: 22 touchdowns, 22 interceptions artd a rating of74.6. But Couch insists he is a better quarterback now than before. "I just realize a lot more about the game. as far as picking up blitzes, getting myself blocked and protected, that kind of thing," he said. "I'm seeing coverages better., reading coverages better." One difference in Couch's third NFL season is that the mounting criticism he hears is rolling off his back more easily. , "It's not unju'stified," he said. "I deserve it. "I've got a ways to go, l realize that. I've got a lot to learn in this league, but I'm the kind of guy that's wiUing to do that: I'm willing to work hard, willing to learn, willing to accept criticism and willing to deal with it and get better from it." capriati flomP-ceB1 realize your talent, or your dream." Capriati was successful immediately when she turned pro at age 13, but drug and other problems derailed her progress. She dropped off the tour after the 1993 U.S. Open and didn't play a competitive r)latch for 2 I /2 years. There was little reason to believe her game would be anytl).ing special when she came back in April 1996. Two years later, her ranking .dipped to No. 26 7. Seeded 12th at the Australian Open in January, though, Capriati defeated past champions Monica Seles, Lindsay Davenport and Martina Hingis en route to the title and her first Top 10 ranking in seven years. "I don't know what it is, but in this tournament, from the beginning, it's like all of a sudden this wave of confidence came over me,'" Capriati said before beating Hingis in straight sets in the final. "I just really felt good about my game and about everything." In the best shape of her career, Capriati cruise~ through two gruelinf weeks on clay at the Frenc~ Open to become the fir* American women's cham~ t pion there since Chri);· Evert in 1986. Capria(i eliminated Serena Willia...;. • and Hingis to reach tht final, where she edged Bel: • gium's Kim Clijsters 1-6, 6~ 4, 12-10, the longest last se); in a French Open women~ I title match. ~ Capriati also was . stron at the other Grand Sla tournaments, reaching th semis at Wimbledon an the U.S. Open. · That was ·enough to pus~ her to No. I in the WT! I rankings in October; sh~ finished the year at No. ~. behind Davenport. : "I look forward to plaJ, ing all the top playeols because it's just a real test± the 25-year-old Capria i said. "That's what we li for, the players, just to gJt in that moment and real!~ have a challenge and just see if we can live up to it." low Jacket~. Sean Gregory's 54-yard run set up a 20-yard field fuwnPapB1 goal by Luke Manget with Godsey passed for 266 2 seconds left in the first yards and a touchdown, half. Gregory's run was the Kelly Campbell scored longest from scrimmage for twice and the defense made Georgia Tech this season. a goal-line stand in the first Gregory, who became a quarter as Georgia Tech startei when Joe Burns was finished its season 8-5. Campbell's second touch- ruled academically ineligidown was a 2-yard run ble before the Seattle Bowl, with 1:29 left, sealing the ran 19 times for 91 yards. victory in front of a crowd Stanford blew a chance of 30,144 · at Safe co Field. for a touchdown in the That capped a 13-play, 63third quarter. The Cardinal yard drive. "When the play was had second down on Georcalled, I ·knew then that I gia Tech's 2, but had to setwas going to score," Camp- tle for a 26-yarcfTt'ela goal bell said. "I got the ball and by Biselli. there was nothing in front Godsey was . 23-for-37, . of me but the end zone." with no interceptions, Stanford (9-3) · closed to 17-14 with 11:39 remain- while Stanford quarterback ing when backup quarter- Randy Fasani was 11-forback Chris Lewis threw a 21 for 115 yards. Lewis, 4-yard touchdown pass to who replaced Fasani in the Teyo Johnson, then added a fourth quarter, was 6-for2-point conversion pass. 13 for 110 yards and one Georgia Tech's defense set the tone on the game's first TO. Campbell caught I 0 passdrive, stopping Stanford three times at the 1.' Brian · es for I 06 yards. Allen was stopped on two The first football game at runs from the I, and line- Safeco was played with one backer Daryl Smith end zone in left field and dropped Kerry Carter for a 2-yard loss on fourth down. the other near home plate That helped the Yellow - ·the infield dirt was part Jackets take a 17-3 halftime of the field. The teams lined lead. up alongside one another, They went up 7-0 after a sharing a sideline. 97-yard drive their The Seattle Bowl moved longest of the season - on 16 plays, capped by Will from Hawaii, where it was called the Oahu Bowl. Glover's 5-yard run. Stanford drove from its Gam~ co-owners Fritz 20 to Georgia Tech's 18 Rohlfing and Terry Daw, of before settling for Mike Hawaii, wan.t to play the Biselli's 3$-yard field goal 2002 Seattle Bowl in th e in · the second quarter, before Godsey teamed with Seattle Seahawks' new outCampbell for a 34-yard door stadium that will open touchdown pass for the Yel- next season. Ga. Tech Wrestling flom Page Bl her own," drop by Gallia Academy High School on Dec. 29 when the M~rauders are scheduled to participate in the Gallipolis Rotary Invitational. . You won't see moves such as the u camel clutch" or the "figure four-leg lock." You will see conditioned athletes display skill, strength and stamina in the very physical and demanding sport of amateur wrestling. Conditioning for these seniors as well as all team members is extremely strenu• ous and takes tremendous dedication. Each wrestler must not exce~d their weight limit for a match, if this occurs they must wrestle at the next weight class up. If you want to see a couple aim Sou/shy is a correspo,.dem of hours of action where the individual athlete is" on his or for The Da(ly s,.,ri"el.) Follow your teams • tn The Daily Sentinel ' 'I �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio --~------~------------------------- Business Services Miami, 'Barna pick up wins NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Miami and Alabama wrren 't impressive in the Sugar Bowl Classic. They just won. Both ranked teams blew second-half leads before rallying for wins Thursday night in the annual basketball doubleheader at New Orleans !Irena. The 24th-ranked Hurricanes needed the last-minute heroics of Marcus BarneS to beat LSU 68-61, while No. 21 Alabama blew an 18-poiqt halfume lead before holding on for a 79-76 victory over Notre Dame. "You're just glad to get the win and go home," said Miami coach Perry Clark, whose team remained one of the five unbeatens left in Division I. "You tak< it NCAA and run.u Barnes hit his third 3-point<r of the game with 55 seconds left to break a 6161 tie as Miami (12-0) held off LSU's furious second-half rally. · "It was a big shot," Clark said. "They had kept him down until the last minute." The winning streak is Miami's longest since the 1964-65 season, and the Hurricanes are one win away from completing an undefeated nonconference schedule for the first time in school history. -LSU (9-3) opened the second half with a 12-4 run to tie it 46-46 with 16:41 left. The Tigers tied the game twice more down the stretch, the final •. time at 61-61 with I :26 remaining. Barnes scored six of his 13 points in the final minute. John Salmons had 19 points and five assists for Miami, while James Jones had 14 points and seven rebounds. Ronald Dupree led LSU with 18 points and eight rebounds, while Jermame Williams had 13 poinrs and Torris Bright II. . LSU outrebounded Miami 38-25, but turned the ball over 21 times. "Any time you turn the ball over 13 times in the first half, it's a wonder you're .not out of the game," LSU coach John Brady said. "Had we not turned the ball over ridiculously, we could have won the game." Rod Grizzard scored nine of his 21 points in the final 2:37 to help Alabama (10-2) hold on against Notre Dame. The Crimson Tide went up 41-23 in the first half by holding the Irish to 28 percent shooting. But Notre Dame (92), o.f f to its best start since 1985, rallied c to like a 62-61 lead on a 3-pointer by Chris Thomas with 6:22 remaining. "I didn't think at the half Wl: had it Alabanu coach Mark CottfrJe,t said. "I thought they would mak~ a run at us, but not liu that.'' Notre Dame's David Graves hit a 3pointer to tie the game 67-67 with 4:57 ldi. But Alabama took the lead for good on a free throw by Terrance Meade, a basket by Erwin Dudley and five poinD from the field and two free throws by Grizzard as the Crimson Tide went up 77-76 with 1:23leli. "He t<~kes a lot of bad shots:' Notre Dame coach Mike Brey said of Grizzard. "But he makes a lot of bad shots." Jordan Cornette's basket with 14 seconds remaining pulled Notre Dame to 77-76. Grizzard made two free throW. with 12 seconds left, and Ryan Humphrey's 3-point attempt from the corner at the buzzer bounced off the rim. "We came out with nothing to lose," Graves said. "We played as bad as you can play in the first half.'' Dudley had 20 points and 11 rebounds for Alabama.· Graves led Notre Dame with 21 points, while Humphrey had 16 poinrs and nine rebounds. No. 15 UCLA 64, Columbia 55 Jason Kapono scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half and had 11 rebounds for the Bruins (8-2), who led by 22 points in the second half. The Lions {7-5) hardly looked like .a team in the 1Oth day of a 15-day road trip as they outscored UCLA 24-7 to close to 57-52 with 2:58 remaining. . T-:eg Duerksen scored a season-high 21 points, including five 3-pointers in the second half, for Columbia. I Hill's Self Storage won.~ No. 8 Maryland 103, William lie Mary 75 Juan Dixon had 19 points and careerhigh nine assists, and Byron Mouton added a season-high 19 points as the Terrapins (9-2) won their 83rd consecutive home game against a nonconference opponent. Adam Hess, a sophomore transfer from Eastern Michigan playing in his first game for William .& Mary. (3-6), scored a career-high 21 points. Drew Nicholas scored a season-high 14 points for Maryland, and Lonny Baxter posted his 27th career double-double with 12 poinrs and 10 rebounds as the Terrapins scored I 00 points for the first time this season. · frday, Dec.21,2001 "•' ' f : •• o I Racine, Ohio 45n1 7401t.2217 1.. • "II.... .. • ' Houts 7:00 All • 1:00 PM ....,.. IIPIYIAI AD Mikes 'l'rll<tor a • Equl...-t l'utl Facto<yAu~ NEA CrOIIWord Puzzle PHILLIP ...... - KIIMIL • Qtl H 1-12-IUWill IUSTIC RIITCGME. nJLLYWELDED • 50 YEAR .WARRANTY fOil Tttf /,AfT TIM~. ff(l'llf ••• ~~....... _.,...1'10, ~ ()01'4'T ·kfti0¥1 Rill IEIIIEI IF AF6tMftl 1211.01 PEl JIIIT 971cechst. mldiiEfiii,OH QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS urx1r 611'121'1 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Vlodl Our Show.- 011 Slate Roale33 6 Millo- O! ..........y, Ohio, AI CouatJ - I I 992-4119 1-800-291-5600 TUilkeYf GO "ICAIV/,· kAIUL"! $12J.M PER JIIIT • No Deolon ... C...ln<lon Pl<uo VWI I Malln:ard :BARNEY I. \\1\J'S -rt ........ #;. .......... .... :'\ .._ .... Nlw Hplldly HQUN: lOAM· I P11 lolunloy 10AII·- fllllll Nov. 26 • Dee. 24 9R l:U..........,OW. (740) 992-4559 ~ {r-----------------' '•, • COMM!a[W 11111 IEliDINllAI. FREE .ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 740-992·1671 •Repllictment 740-992-7599 FREE ESTIMATES 7.mfll Roc ky R Hupp AgPnl Box IH9 Mt ddlcpor t Oh to 45760 Lucal843-5264 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nw:sing Home • r (740) 949-1521 Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Available Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-3411 ott.ullng oLin*'Sind •TopiOII -Fill Dirt oMulch ·PEANUTS Ccmer31d& SURE. NO ONE EVER PunaoySI.,Maaon 1-IEARDOF IT UNTIL. I CAME AL.ON6 .. Guitars • Some Furniture • •Bu&; Equllne12 SwHI Horae feed ................ ss.Ooi~ Stuff 12% Sweet Horlt feed ................ $4.40150 Hun,tera Pride 21% dog lood .........$6.95150 Econonty Beel12% alock.laed ..... $6.75/50 Mineral Blocka .................... $4.75/100 10AM-4PM Mon·Sat >• I Advertise P/8 in this space for $50 per month .· CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 740·985-3948 WNCRETE/BLDCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, YOUNG'S CARPENTER Mel Massage SERVICE 'heral! • Room Addlllana & Remodeling • N•w Garegt~l • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooflng & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Painting ReplaCements, • Walks and,Drives • Sttnctl Crrte Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. • PallO and Porch Decks WVIOJI712 Pometoy, Dnlo • NOW OPEN Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Tonia Re er Licensed Massage Therapist 740-992·1705 213 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Come In ond a•k oboutepeclol• Gin Certificate• Available can relieve a deblor of financial obliaationa and IITinge a fair distribution of asseu among creditors. A person going through bankruptcy may retain cenain pmperty, known as "exempt" pmperty, for his or her personal use. This may include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. You should .direct any questions regarding bankruptcy 1o an allomey before proceeding. For infonnation regarding Bankruptcy contact WWiam Sahaek, AUornef ., (740) !9Z.50l5 AtheDS .. Advertise .Advertise .,,'• in this space In this space for '25 per month •• Advertise your business on this page for one month for as low as $25 Phone 992·2155 •, ' Cellular B.D. CONSTRUCTION 740-992-5232 J:a\... ...~ mo. 1:l1f 1111211 ::.,• .ALLta. ~~~ Jeff Warner Ins. High & Dry 992-5479 Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio •• 1'-. hw GUARAHTIRJ Horne Improvements Siding • Remodeling Porthes • Decks Add·on's • Rooftng Quallly Work FREE ESTIMATES Bill Drn:r[u (740) 992·2979 II tCttoly I 5I Spol -Coo·-- 1klnadam 22 • 111 r 23 lleloN, 1D Dll Pul - *'-" l'aa~~ 24 F.,Norta 27 30 L.tgll · mlltllr DOWN fumlllllng a Cllmllonl 34 .._.. .._ 01 II II Sllurl.- 11 llllllnd, on 10hlp 11 Tabby 21 Eatracll 01 TV 2411J.+25 SpiN-' 21 Qorba. 'n AcOI-n bn •• 21 Pollina' 31l.oollrs ...,__ 40 llr. SWngei 10 F 42 WOOdy'o u kerdl 33 Plg'lpod 35 Otdlthoma 37--·- .u..-. •• 41 ......... oldrt .. Pub llglltly 45 DINciDr --·· -...- 53='""" - 31,_ :a 1040• R 34 ,...,.. holclnlclcilome lng o111ce 7 Ellquolte 35 Larp- • Wig a•• •r=~...., 21 Sycamcn, e.g. 47- 41 Dolp~lng 41c_.... 51Ac1rMI lr"""''l"-- Pomeroy Eagles . BIDGO 2171 fuery Thursday &SUndag Doors Open 4:30 flrty birds start 6:30 ' Progressive top line lbursdllys Progresslue taveroU on SUmlays ACTUALLY, I TI-IOU61-1T OF TI-IANK561VIN6, TOO, 80T I'VE NEVER SAID AN'r':lli1N6 •. cl u bs run. Here, ,r • ..,.c_H.,...r..,.K...,T,......-1,. N:,,'. though, when spades ·: divide 3-2, South IrI My neighbor wen119 a psychiatrist. "I didn't gel much help," she !old me "il took me 15 min. - . ..-----------..,, utestogethimtomovelhe-··-I C p K I) p • 4 f 1 , th e chuc kl e quDe t d Vt compee leaves the missing trump outstanding and moves to clubs. He pbys a club to his L-.L..L-L....L...IL....J by J;mng ;. the mlalng words 'king and a club to · you develop from step No.3 below. dummy's ace. When P~INT NUMBE~ED LETTE~S IN THESE SQUA~ES everyone follows, dedarer ruffl a low club UNSCRAMBLE I<BOVE LETTERS in hand, returns to TO GH ANSWER dummy with a trump, SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS and cashes the club Raisin- Twice- Elves· Brawny. Waists queen to catch the My friend was laughing loudly while reading an ad for knave . Finally, the a weight reduclion clinic. The clinic's mono was:· Join in club 10 is South's the Fight Against Hazardous WAISTS." lOth trick. 8 c.,.ns Z17 E. 2nd, Pomeroy, Ohio . · BANKRUP'fCY t.erQ • • ,._ 5I I 1 I I' I Now Available ·Tiger Sharp Khlves • 17 •p~·· 101 I I (740) 992-5908 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck : :::z.-- I II I • Case • Remington • Buck • Schrade 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio ··~.... 15 ,.., It 5I Goudy 11 _ . . . . . 57 N u l - s HCINHCrl ' ~ New Homes, Room.Additions, Garages, Pole Bulldngs, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drvwall · &More for .'50 per month "'"' ,._ ...,_ •,...... ,::~:t;~' S@"RQ{l~-:l&t.~s· 0 •....- Ucensecl, Insund • Free Estimates \ lar k-. Pod , ..·( 1\.niH''~\- ( 'olll'di hk-. 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 4S720 .., "l£&'? • Tree Service ·• : THE BORN LOSER :. \ooiAAT 00 '<OU DO IF 'lOU!t C:>l~~~€f>.C f.W.I ~ . OUT OF MY WAY - Alabama's Rod Grizzard (21) drives past Notre Dame's Jor· dan Cornette (12) at the Sugar Bowl Basketball Classic Thursday. (AP) · -- JNf UlnliiiiiCIL 54 Altnl ..... lho......,_lor_. • BISSELL . lOBEil BISSELL BUILDERS INC. COISTIUCTIOI New Humes•Vinyl . Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service• MMM~.!WAT R CALL. '? ..• Advertise in this space for s100 per month Weekly Speeialo WlndOWJ•Rooll .\ddltlons..• Roolhta -· ~=-) - bridge player she. All right, that was written in 1759, well ever I 00 years before auction bridge was in· vent<d. How should South use a queen to capture a knave in ll1is deal? Against four CELEBRITY CIPHER spades, West begins by LUll Campo8 with due< rounds of Clllb~· Ophir ctJpiOQI••• n Cttltild from QUCMdonl bV famoul hearts. At trick four, - ' " · poolond ~. Eod1-ln Todlty't au.: w 1q11111 u East shifts to the diamoml two. Three no-trump is 'NLRVP OVNOTY RIMY laydown, but it is alIYITZKIK. 8 RIMY ' WLIR.' ways difficult to reach that contract when PNEVPL . PVCXNPC you have an eightcard major-suit fit. This is especially true 'JIPZTIYC: IJVPIOI IV when you have an unguarded suit, like JSYIILWPV.' L• the hearts here. JOHVTCVY Declarer won the diamond shift at trick PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thll city (San FranciiiCO) typifiN the American dr•am of a ••nae of tolerance 1nd opeMeII.• four, drew trumps, Dianne Feinstein and played off his three top clu~s. HowWOlD ever, when the jack UMI didn't fall, South had N1,.4 ~y ClAY I. 'ULLAN to admit defeat. He Rearrono- lenett of the ~o!ll!-.. could establish the four scrambled· warda beclub I 0 with a ruff, low tD fDrm four •mple wordt. but he had no dummy entry left. South should cash I the spade jack, then cross to the spade ace. D y L· 0 L If the trumps break 412. . . I, declarer draws u1unps and hopes the ..--_,.,...,...,.....,--., _ WVH234'77 • New Holllll 'Gereges •Complete Remodeling c Slop & Compare ....... lllrd 14 Nucwj'e • Qtli • It 1e I • J •• 7 y_,. .... hearts." Hmm -- no A~E Sldlna• New Gorqa -.1 13 Dolo¥ What is 2 knave? It might be 2 rascal, or a serving-boy, or a playing-card jack. For about the first 50 years of Bridge Magazine in England, it was •lways • knave, never a jack. And Lady Mary Wortley Montagu Wrote: "We are no more free agents than the .queen .of clubs when she victoriously take• prisoner the knave of 24'121' 0 II\111M. ~(2 • ~ ., . . .. .... ' FRI!E INSTALLATION (740) 992-0139 II I Oeaier: Saulh • FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE IMIII92-IMI .A Q , • kJJtt .. • J" • " J t FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Remodeling, • • 12....,. .. K I '229.00* Owaer: 'htTJ Lloun • , 1 A K 1 .,. Tire Barn c--IHI'utl Dalen Drywall, and Additions ... ..... ... U2. .1 • • IIIYliEJillaiiEIIT·IIIrllll...,_W- 4e 4e ,.__.,..RIIIIIa All Oc:culona Rooftna, Decks :==10-1CMM .. A Q It •! 740-742-7709 U ,.,. lwl "Us 1 ? ....... piece 'K' D•-. Rockllluelc ((t'-"11\( 1 1 11 1'\ S ' ltzl• Ia• ACA088 ALDER Dlse ..... Stiilltt MANLEYS SELF STORAGE The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 To plnce (111 ud Cuii9Q7 7156 (J.Jj;r MONUMENTAL UFEINSURANCE CO. II Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP CounlrJ', • • Frtdlly, Dec. 28, 2001 .,' • " t ., ,, ... .;c ... . S:nunby, Dcr. 29, 2001 Knowfcdl'e you\·~ acquired through both l'tlucariou and expcricncr can he put to constnu:tive USf'S in the year aht•ad en funlwr vour nmbitiom nnd ~oals. 'W hat you knm.v ~:an make you. CAI'RICOI~N (l)ec. 22· Jan . ICJ) -- Thi~ i~ a tou~h worl~l when• pl•rfnrnl:lllCt', nm promi~c~. will ~llflil'e. Tolby \\·ill prove thi~ pClint if you .Utl'mpt to ~l't by m1 merdy your charm, wit and ~oo~l lonk'. T ryin)Z: tCJ p.llrh up :t hmkL·n rnmomcd The A~tru-Gm~,h Marrhtll:'lk..·r ~,·;m ht'lp you Ullllcrstand whal tu t\,, rn mah rhe rl.'l:ttiomhip Wtlrk.. M.1il $2.75 tu M11tch111nko:r. ~:/c.1 thi~ · n<'w~paf.er. 1'.0. llo.< 175M, Murr.1y ·!Ill St:Hinn, . New York, NY IIIISC•. AQUAI~IUS Qnu. lll-feb. It)) •• Uc.•t',\ U~I.! )'UU WRIIC to u~ il llit:l' ~H·r~on, ttlday yau ml~ht MY whnt ~,~·uri~ want ru l"•ar ! n ~trml t~·llhtlt; tllf ,,f truth . Sntlly, hmvt'vt'r, 1hb ltl:t.~· unl)• \mild lh~·m ur (br II bl~ l~·t dnwn. I'ISCI!S (l'••b. 2"··Mnrt"lt lll) · -· Ya1U h"v~ ''IILUij.lh l'IHlrn~· trr ~~ualltlrt ll.'nll whld1 lt1 tr:nt~·. -~ Su dmt't '••~c altect.1ti~ns.today, 5uch ;u pretendinK to be · !Oillethin~ mllrr than you n·ally :m• . lr'll Ui~honor the real you. ARIES (March 21-Apr;t l~l -- lk 11m.kr,l,llldin~ tmlily if ~omeonr' fnr whom vou have high n·~:trd docm 't liw up to your e"Xpl'l·t.Hiom . Others can't alwavs bl· what we'd like them to b~. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- If you ~peak withum thinkin~. it could came ~'ou to ~.1y the wrm1~ rhing to thr wnmg ~·l1 non totby and put you in rhc ••mitivn of bcmg .unab!<.> to r~·tract }'our Hatement. GEM INl (May 21 ~June 20) -- lh•tvn.• yuu Llip into yo~1r ~vnll~·t tmlay, ft'1114.'11lb..-r tllL'rt:o Is 01/W;lYI l\ ~iay o~ rrtkonlnM I( )'C.I\1 ln1y whnt you co111'c "(.. ford . Makt tUrf Y,O~Ir pur.. ch~tn·~ will be worth it. CANt;El~ Qnnt li·July 2l) .. Hnw fAith In youn••lf tud.1y, .l,m bt t:nrtful you dun'1 rn:nc mhtn i1111111n1Mhty ur cnndrh:rndinM 111AIIII4:r. 1'h•y IMvo ""'" ~""~ okllll 11l~u tYf:n if they're nut 1lu1 A.'\1111.' nA )'0111'!1. LEO Quly ~J-Au~. 22) •• Don't W;lit on others to pl:m your day. If you're not a self..~tarter, you're unlikely to h;~ve :myrhing to 'how· for your w:mcd hours. Set an agenda and abide by it. VIRGO (Au~. 23·S<p1. 22) · -- Someone who knows yo ur weak spot~ might attempr to m:mipulate you today fur hi5 or hC'r own purptl~t'5 . Ucw;art! of ae<Juainrant·t's bearing fl~t­ tery or :u:n~J.utr!. LIURA {S•·p<. 23-0n. 23) • - All rhe big 1hinking in the world is not ~oing ro em the mustard for yuu today nor produn~· any ~:.h.•sirable end re5ulu; only rolliul' up your lltcveR and wOrking f<Jr what , ycu want will do 10. SCORI'IO (Oc1. 2<-Nov. 22) -- You ~:ould be iudincd today to color (acu to au\t ,your l'ircunmance•. unrun:u- uattly. vh:wlng mancn rrom., ptnplll!ctive 11 uccc,. ~nry ta :IL'hit'YC ynur p~lt')lOU''• SAGITTAIUUS (Nuv. 2.1ll•r. ll) ·• Exvw ~l'"i'· pnhument tuday ir you belh:v.: you ahuuld '''rriw mnnt r~:aliuic dum whu1 yn\l'rt l'IUhl~d 1u. Yum r.:wnr,l• will \'Uint In ~'"'•'urtion to ~o•m~rt ~ ...,pr~,,lrd . · �. .. • 11MPO SPORIS Full slate of prep basketball, 81 OPINION A lci>k at 2001's top stories, Cl - bin Laden had great influence, A4 • tmts 1.25 1 socco NIVJSIIIaker ~ Jobs to end Mercury 2001 MOUNTAINEER (21NSTOCIC) WAS $23,915 •••• *HOW U),$00 2001 GRAND MARQUIS LS (21M STOCIC) A1S1' ARIUYED••••••••••••••.,s 18,H5 2000 MOUNTAINEER PREMIER • Feb.l8 .liST ARR1YED ••••••••••••• •fD,H5 1t91MOUNTAINEEil . AIS1' ARRIYED••••••••••••• "$1j,f95 1t99COUGAR WAS$13,1115 ••••• *HOW $12,100 Christmas came late for Mar· cella Anderson and her 16month-old daughter, J•smine, who was missing for four days after a stranger abducted her from a Chicago bus station on Christmas Eve. Story, M 1994UXUS ESIMIO "GOOD BUDDY" WAS S10,995 ...... "HOW $10,400 111171.;ESABRE WAS$11,1115 ..... ~HOW S • ' a LINCOLN oi.MIIIt:AIII lUII.UIY ~~Oldsmobile~ 3001 TOWMCAR OOOALERO V-6 JUST ARRIVED ••.•••.••.•• "$23,H5 *JUST ARRIVED ..•........ *$ 13 ~"5 2CIOOCONTII'Iport'AL 1997 AURQR.A V-8 WAS S24,995 .... *HOW $22,600 I WAS$13,-495 •••• "HOW Sl2,800 2000U • 199ACIERRA WAS$27,995 .... "HOW $25,81)0 WAS$5850 .......... "HOW $4900 1 vALIER w~ S93so••••••••• •How ss,si6 1998 CAMERO (21M STOCK) . · .II! WAS $12,995 •••• "HOW $11,400 1997 CHEVY 1500 WAS$16,1115 •••• *HOW $15,800 1997BLAZER WAS S13,49S;l.JI•HOW $12,200 1993BLAZER JUST ARRIVED ~ •••••• -.,;....$1,45fl. Alice A. Campbell, 62 Bernice K. Casto, 51 Charles W. Comell Jr., 12 Harold F. Stewart, 59 Details, A5 FIREBIRD WAS S16,915 •••• *HOW$r5,500 1999 GRANO AM WAS S11,995 •••• *HOW $10,81)0 I 999 GRAND PRIX WAS $12,995 •••• "HOW $11,81)0 1998 GRAND AM WAS $6850•••••••••• "HOW $5500 1998RAM 1500VAN WAS$12,995 •••• *HOW $11,700 1996 VOYAGER WAS $6950•••••••••• *HOW $54(}0 191UHS . WAS S595Q ••••••••••••••• "HOW $5500 18UMAZDA626 WAS $4850•••••••••• *HOW $3900 . .,.,'-' ~;;;;;; = _ -- IIIIIURC::lJIIY C::OIJ&.\11 '17,300 CAB 0 .. '344... '11,900 o., 'Z49mo '35,105 ., '699•• • a'L, .uJI CON 1002FORD TAlJBUS SES OP aowd airports 4 Sections - ll , .... '379DIO Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather VI, PWL JI. .NIIGit; PWILLOCU. Included for 3yearsor · 36,000 m.Ues Travelers Index '18,662 FULLY EQUIPPED Malntenanee IIIP:20t.Low:t01 Details, A3 (AP) - Holiday travelers and airlines prepared for the worst during one of the year's busiest weeks for air travel. Instead, many are finding themselves surprised. · Passengers expected snarled security checkpoints after the week began with a passenger's alleged attempt to ignite explosives in his sneakers in midflight Many were asked to put their shoes through X-ray machines and shuflle through metal detectors in their socks. Yet, like Nancy Pranger of Elkhart, Ind., many said it was "smooth sailing" compared to ' previous years. Pranger didn't mind when baggage screeners at O'Hare International Airport ·confiscated her nail clippers and files on Friday. .. 2002FOB8 81\NGEB Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers say the driver of this white Jeep Grand Cherokee apparently lost control about 1:50 a.m. Saturday on Ohio 588 about two miles from Gallipolis. Jeela A. Hell, 22, of Cheshire was removed after abou! two hours by Gall Ia County rescue workers. (R. Shawn Lewis) '. ;" . . . ..1t'INDOW8 A2 C2 02-7 insert A4 AS A2 Bl-6 A3 crltUatconditi6fi at St. Maryj .... ' J, '_ .. 0 ·1·800·212·5119 0 ' • · ~-.,·' ~ - "• . HOURS~ 9' . T ~ LINCOLN Mon - Frl 9..7; · sat. 9-s Service Prices EXClude Tax. AtWA.fAII • • SALEM CENTER - Southern Ohio Coal Co. will dose iis mining operations in Meigs County by the end of February. Meigs County commissioners have received a lett.,r from Robert Klatt, human resources supervisor for SOCCO, advising that the mines will close no later than Feb. 28. The mines are owned by CONSOL Energy Inc., a Pittsburgh, Pa.~ based company which operates coal mining facilities throughout the US. "Southern Ohio Coal Co. will cease mining at Meigs No. 2 mine.'' the letter said. "As a result of the completion of mining at Meigs No. 2 Mine, SOCCO will also permanently close its Meigs No. 31 surface operation located on State Route 124 in Langsville." -"It is andcipated that the date of separation the affected employees will occur during the 14-day period beginning on Feb. 28." SOCCO will also dose its underground mining operation on Ohio 689 at the same rime, said Klatt. The dosing process at the Meigs Mines began shortly after CON- for .PI••• ... Jobs, AS ,.:,\., . MOST INFLUENTIAL PERSON OF 1001 I, - :r- . ' • j .. Poll results s;, us ·• Oella> d "'5oUh Park" - 1 .lin 1-.1 (Olio Slaleloolbal rood!) -I Ric Rair (pool · •ldl......,)- 1 Lilly lq (Ill< show 1m) - I 0\idren-1 ~ Busd1 (beer.,..,..) - 1 President tapped man cf year; Giuliani edges bin. LAden Tolll-241 . tJ FROM STAFF REPpRTS and he Who was the molt influential stepped to the person of2001\ front to do Three names dominated a samthat and pling of 241 tri-couO:cy. residents hopefully he this week: · will be the . President George Bush, New e~ample that York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani this country and terrorist Osama bin.Laden. needs to put · Bush garnered the ~ost votes God and family (1 08) in the informal poll, with .-------. first, and pull lis Giuliani (54) edging bin Laden together as a · (49) for second. nation, setting an "After the election people were ·example for all great skeptical about his (President · · countries in the job with Bush's) abilities, but the 11th . world for pe.ace," he stood up and his . said Carol Jean what the situation has been," through as a true Jead.er, Adams of Syrasaid Lucille Fowler Thayer of Gallipolis, cuse, Ohio. ' "I thlnk-.1\e · l:<ll,ne at a "I think he's the country t~ded a (Bush) do~e a llulh.AS ,........ . 1/ Jl-' · , THE AREA'S ONLY · TRI'"CERTIFIED DEALER house · Highway PatiO! repo~ rlJat Jaela A. G~lis. · H~. '.22,, .875~ Ohio ...7·, North, ... _ ffi!l• :was trapped in the· Jeep for • ' G~~ apparently · Jost contmi."'f · mo.re than·two boun ~ mcuecworkher white Jeep · Grand Cherokee at en tried desperately to extract her. about 1:50 a.m., went ~eft o~ center Dozens of friends and family memand then QO,t the ~hide ~m.e ben braved frigid temperatureS and about two miles outside of Gallipolis light snowfall as they waited for word BY R. 8IIAwN Llwll OVP MANAGING EDITOR on 588 westbound toward ~o~ey: of Hall's condition. They kept a silent GALLIPOLIS - Ohio 588 was . The SUV landed on the drivers s"le vigil and huddled closely to keep · dosed early Saturday following a m a second-floor bedroom of 1403 warm. bizarre wreck that lefi: a sport-utility Ohio 588. No one w.lll home at the Neighbon gathered on th~ir porch vehicle wedged in a house. time of the wreck. The house is Gallia-Meigs Post of the State .owned by Michael Trowbridge of Pill. . . . . CrMh. AS c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . .. •• ·: .- Driver,"'2~,, in ·-- - SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~~on~eJeep~ndS • ,~ : BY IRIAN J. REID Deaths PONTIAC •n uu.-.a u 9 · CONSOL notifies commissioners cf ~lant closing' • .rr: ; . ' Wishing you · a MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference , / 2002! PREMIER EXPERIENCE ------- - -- I www .holzer.org 1 --~-..·-· -- ~-~------ � 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 28, 2001 blake cornell cubbison davis dodson ewing gunderson