http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f9803a6e1bf6b5cf5131921f74963c7b.pdf 296163c2361be17031f97ef7df68c276 PDF Text Text Monday, Nov. 24,' 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ALLf:V OOP /:\u.•v ooP ""' NEA Crossword Puzzle I'M GONNA WHO IS BRIDGE CL088EA. HIM!! W ~T~D 1'-H-~_?._''r''r( NIAH!f:~ ACROSS Phillip Alder TO MOO ONI..V TO II"INOOUT TI4AT OOOLA 11~ A. N!.W """""'ENO.. Nortb 11 ·2-i-0:1 • H6 I J ¥ A Q 10 A K Q 10 + "' 7 I West MONTY ?-<:¥t~~~.;~~L__ r~~~~~~~7~~~~~1 "- ~::_;~~=-:;;::::1-~;.:.. East "' '12 .A ·•• , 9 .6 ,5 3 2 •• "'J 52 J• 7, I 2 .AKI0 9 6 J Soutb . KJ109 7j ¥ K J :J 9 7 • "' Q 8 Dealer : East Vulnerable: Neither South W~sL Norlb East Pass 4• All pass 1 ... Opening lead: 4 2 When there is only one option A.n1wer to Prevlou• Puzzle 45 Gold modallal 48 Ocean dweller 49 Brown by heating 51 Lay down 53 Air rnle shot 54 Preserves llah 55 RCA products 56 · ·- Te Ching" 57 Home, ' In the · phone book 58 Invite 1 Rl~ 4 Debate aide 7 Yea, In YolcDIIIIM 10 Gorilla or chimp 11 araakdgyma 13 Auto·salely teature 14 First-dawn yardage 15 Slang 16 Teachera' org. 17 Powerful . raptors 19 Strangely 21 Unlatch 22Baslcchamel 23 Orange drink 26 Inhale 30 Nessie's hideout 31 - tal 32 Habit 33 Feel bad 34 Recede 35 Greek-salad topper 36 Soothe 39 Garlic juicer 40 Tint 41 Hamm of soccer 42 Impoverish J{.e1 Ul'll LET'S SEE HERE .. . • ' •' THE BORN LOSER I'"SOI'\E:'Il\it-IG SEO'W TO BC ""~ r-E.~Ei" f\P-.1/E N-1. P-.N~O'{It-IG "'t 50Tf1.E~ING YOU I A.RE!'-1'\ ~OU ~ING ii'IG fE.(UNG WEll, C.~\I E.f? '(OU JUS\ Ci\NI GET ~\!)Of? It-\ '<OUR EN<. \ f\H ""WQL, i -\1\~ING TO U:)T(N TO "'t YOU FOR 1\N ENTif<:.E W:.A.L 1:, JUST LIKE Ti-\1\T I ,.., 20 Spiral molecule DOWN ' 22 CaHie stall 23 Applaud 1 Cauldron 24 D1sturb 2 Touche 25 NCAA provoker Bruins 3 Lucy 26 Movie pig Lawless 27 Hat or role umbrella4 Thick soup 26 Lean-los 5 18-wheelers 29 ORO o Plastic guesses Band 31 Portion out 7 Clock part 35 Comic 8 Cain's - Lebowitz victim 37 Sweater 9 '1loas--!" letter 11 Mr. Krs..- 36 Mother's 12 Boulder sisters 18 Mild oath 39 Ice cream purchases 41 Fine sprays 42 Obligation 43 First name In Nashville 44 As well as 45 Hull plank 4~ This, . to Isabella 47 Glvesltthe gas 50 Dinghy's need 52 "My, myl" ' .)o{'I · Yl'S•\ 'oi.:;..J, . :\o. h:.! SPORTS • Buckeyes lose second straight. See Page B1 'J( ' I-.Sll.\\' ,:\ 0\L\IBLI( :.!."j.:<Oo :: J. MILES LAYTON RACINE- The Southern Local School Board ofticially approved a contract with the classified employees union Tuesday which will save .money for the di'strict and provide raises to these employees. Local The Southern Classified Employees Association contract calls for classified employees to pay more of their health msurance premiums and prescription medication. The trade-off for the union is a salary increase that more than offsets the increase in health insurance premiums and will cost the district nothing. It will save the district more than $24,000 dur- b--+-+- OBITUARIES CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebril)t Cipher cryptograms are Cf~ed irom quotations b'l famous ~e pas1 and prese'11 Each le!lar 1n tl".e opner stand5 fo1 anc11er Toaay·s cltJe· s equals T " LKYOAXN IACCKW A. E FVKHAXN v KATX'E VVNW SRGWW·LAWVW VWVAK KAXWPVVHWG SRGTMNR AX l T GH v VR T l EM AS ." ZTRXETX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Antomom says he jusllries to make something Page AS • Ross O'Dell King • Willie Lee Neal ing the next two years. This contract was approved last week by the Finance Planning and Supervision Commission which is overseeing the district's financial recovery. The contract is retroactive to June and wi ll be in effect unti l 2005 . Starting next fall , new classified employees hired after school starts will have to pay 15 percent of their health insurance premiums. Superintendent Bob Grueser said the contract is a step forward for both the district and the employees. "This contract is uot going to cost any additional money and ir is a good thing for both the employees and the district," he said. The school board approved the following substitute teachers for the 20032004 school year pending completion of all necessary requirements for these positions: Peggy Bailey. Wes Buckley, Brooke Butchers, Jeremy Chi rpas, Bill Downie. Teresa Denni s, Tommy Ferrell. Laura Grippa, Whitney Hapstonall, Jack Malone , Luke Mcintosh, Abra Ohlinger, Kevin Sheppard and Shannon Thomas. The Board approved the following non-teaching per' sonnel for the 2003-2004 school year pending the necessary requirements for Please see Southern, AS Volunteers unload a truck at the Middleport Elementary School that is filled with furn iture, household goods and other items that have been donated to the Meigs Cooperative Parish from the Old Fort United Methodist Church which is located near Lake Erie. (J. Miles layton ) Supermarket Sweep Trucks travel to Meigs County filled with generous spirit BY J. MtLES lAYTON )layton@mydailysentinel.com sionary coordinator for Old Fort United Methodi st Chu rch. "This is what the Christmas season is .all about. MIDDLEPORT is a year round thing ." Generosity is beginning to Giving Dee Rader. Meigs accumulate in Meigs County. Cooperative Parish, said .the Large trucks full of food. contents of the truck and others household goods. toys and fur· like them will help make the niture have started coming in holidays a happier place in from all over the Oh.io 10 the Meigs County which has the Meigs Cooperative Parish who second highest unemployment will dispense the good will rate in the state at J4.3 percent. starting at 9 a.m. Dec. 6 at "Yes, J think this will help the Middleport Elementary School. people of Meigs County,' she An J 8-wheeler truck said. "It will help supply their arrived in the sleet and snow needs especially over the holiMonday from the northern days. Hundreds of people will end of the Ohio mere minutes show up for the big give-away." from Lake Erie. The truck' s Bach said her church heard contents came from the Old about the needs of Meigs Fort United Methodist County from a fellow parishChurch which is near ioner who was familiar with the Bowling Green. At least I J work of Andrea Culley, who volunteers from the church has organized a church wide woke up at 5 a.m. before the effort to bring a large truck sun was out of bed to follo w from her church in northem the truck to Meigs County. Ohio to the Meigs Cooperative This is the second year the Parish for the past four years. church has invaded Meigs Bach said word of mouth about . County and conquered with a Meigs County spread and soon ge nerous spirit. Old Fort was helping out. "We are here because we want "Thi s is all for a good to help anyone IP.at we can," said cause," she said. 11 ·22 -ll,; TUTDAIIT Ci.ftii-Q _£11-..I ~C,~ WOIO PUZH!R \:)~ ~-..1J )..~'\.. ~ '}:;if' ;:J GAM! - - - - - - ldilttllty Cl-AY R. POLLAN_::.___ _ __ BIG NATE Ohorrong• low lo form fo ur !imp!e words. By Bernice Bade Oaol It isn't likely that the year ahead will be another run-of-thC-mill year. Chances are your social circle will be increased and th e · new additions will bring with them a number of fresh interests and exciting times. SAG ITT~ AI US (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Try to avoid any arrangements or plans that could curb your mobility or freedom of action. You need to be footloose in order to take advan- tage of something quile pleasant that pops up today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Things concerning your financial interests could take a good turn at this time Vel what you PEANUTS AND IT SAYS TI-!AT ALTI-IOVGH ~E ~AD FAME AND FORTUNE l-IE NEVER SEEMED >lAPP'( AND NO ONE REALLY KNEW WI·N ..' 1-115. DOG I-lATED 1-liM~ 1~ ~~ r1E 1. 0 1 iRtFI" I~~MI .-- derive might come through a unique set of circumstances rather than from your own .-------_,where would ihe school have all efforts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - A person you recently met who you'd like to get to .. , I:.,j,.:S:_:,NI:.,g.:.Irl-11 know better may contact you today with~· an _ . . . . . . by l ll lin ~ in rhe miuing wort's invit ation for a get-together. ltloolc.s like this '-.l.......I......JL-..1-..J......J you develop from 5lep Nc. 3 be!ow. person has a place in your lite. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Nice people always want to do nice thing s for nice friends. And today some pleasant surprises co uld be in the offing for you sim.ply because you a r~ well thought of by others @) FORI I ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Should a flash of inspi ration hit you today through a ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11 '21- Ol stimulating conversation, give it your full Urchin · Dress · Kini<y · Cloudy · SHOCKED attention. You could be onto something big Two matrons walked out of the theater. One shook · that should be given serious consideration. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't be her head in disapproval. 'Too bad," the other matron afraid to experiment with unconventional laughed," I mustoe old because I've learned how Ia be ideas. methods or procedures to improve amused rather than SHOCKED.' upon worn-out Items or situations. Your ingenuity could be met with startling sucARLO & JANIS cess. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A chance meeting with a friend today who introduces MAY'*- I A,._ JU!>f f'>~IISCl you to an associate that she or he is with IMMAW~£. Ae<xlf If. could turn out to be quite beneficial. You and your friend's pal may ha<Je much to share with each other. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It's nothing to fret about if everything doesn't run like clockwork today, because it will be one of those unexpected changes that could work for your benefit. Go with the flow and keep your eyes open LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Someone who · has admired you from afar might step out of the shadows today and nialc.e his or her presence felt. Welcome the initiation of a new friendship, because it could go surprisingly far.- ", VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It may be one of those days when everything will be different. Events that you thought would be boring won't be, and situations lhat are usually routine ceuld turn out to be quite exciting. <='""' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- A surprise invitalion to a social event. which may have interested you but which you never expect- \ ed to be part of, could come to yo u today t hrough someone who Is Invited and told to ~-,1-:,;. .:.;.Hj i~ ~~~:~~~~. :h: chucki• •••••d ~~~~~~M6LE I'M KAVING A"SI~Kia<' DA'<- SIDEKICKS N~eR -...r GUTTOO STRt.SS"ED A!OVI AN'ffiii~G. IT~ GReAT GARFIELD 1'Hf. FUfURE L.lf.5 Elf.FORE US! OR IS 1'HA1' 'fHf. PA51'? HARP' 1'0 1'E.L.L fHf.M APAR1' I complained that mv son spent a N U C P H I~ too much ti"!e at the schooi gym s 1 1G 1 ~ playing ball. "Gee Mom," rny son 1 I . . . . . . _ argued, "if It weren't for basketball. @ ~:;~;~~uMemo BETTY I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I I I I I I ]_ I I bring a friend GRIZZWELLS ~. lt'ti ll\51 B<lt'ffilt.I-ID ~A\D :1: WAS (}. ~ll.l Cot-iffioL I'R£(}.1<. A!-\D ... .. · Cloudy, HI: 40a, Low: 30s l~ttfe rs of , th• reur sc:rcmbled words be· TUesda~Nc~25,2003 Dotallo on Pill• A2 LmTERIES Ohio Pick-3 day: 2-9-0 Pick 4 day: 9-2-8-0 Pick 3 night: 9-5-6 Pick 4 night: 6-2-8-3 BuckeyeS: 4-9-18-19-33 West Virginia Dally 3: 9-4-0 Daily 4: 8-3-3-8 Cash 25: 5-6-9-20-23-24 INDEX 2 SECI10NS - Calendars Chissifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 12 PAGFS A3 B2-4 Bs A3 A4 As As B1 A2 © 1003 Oblo Valley PubU.hintl Co. Two shopping carts, 92 seconds and free reign in the aisles of Powell's Super-Valu made Monday morning very profitable for a Rutland woman. Michelle Vanaman was the winner of a "Supermarket Sweep" .. promotion sponsored by the supermarket, PepsiCola and K92-FM. Vanaman practiced for her sweep, she said, and got some advice frotn her husband and family. Much like her TV game show counterparts, she concentrated her efforts in the meat department, and · as a result, scored two turkeys, a cartful of ham, steaks, and chicken, and a dozen bottles of laundry detergent during her invasion of the grocery store aisles. With friends and family cheering her on, Vanaman collected over $464 in merchandise - that's $5 a minute. (Brian J. Reed) . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Lady Luck may be riding your shoulder today In a matter where you have had some financial conce rns, Think positive and be hopeful regarding the outcome of events. lA:> YoU M!NI7 Slti\NG UP STkAIGHT WilEN I'M TALKING TO YQJ ?/!! Vacation freeze lifted for Middleport employees J. money to make payroll for the remainder of the year. According to Swift, all three of the village's full-time MIDDLEPORT police department employMiddlerort village employ- ees, himself included, have ees wil be. permitted to take requested paid vacation paid ,.vacation through the remamder of the year, despite between now and year's end. However. Swift said. a shorta vacation freeze imposed by . age of employees and a ban Mayor Sandy Iannarelli earli- on overtime imposed earlier erlhis month. this year, makes it impossible Village Council met with to schedule those vacation Police Chief Bruce Swift and days, that there are not Street Supervisor Kenn y enoughin other employees to Madden Monday evening to fill in for vacationing workdiscuss options for handling ers. vacation requests in light of a financial hardship that has Ple•se SH VIICIItlon, AS forced the village to borrow BY BRIAN REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com FREE Surgical Weight .Loss Seminar . SOUP TO NUTZ CI:OO;) Rldo 8~01r1011o ~I trf NE A Inc ..-"""""com Are you 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? iiiiiiiiiiii==-:::::;:~::] Call TOLL FREE I c: k ... aND 1HeY oo,..;T TasTe vetY Goc:O , e 11He\ Mooday, December 1 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM I ·'· - - - '"'"" I '' "' ' INSIDE • Community Calendar. See Page A3 o Time Out For Tips. See Page A3 o Police and firefighters facing layoff. See Page A2 '" .;.,1. Other business· beautiful beca.,use truth is beauti fUl and beauty ts truth: - Jack Nicholson (c) 2003 by NEA, Inc ,. Southern Local board approves union contract BY KAHW ., ,r~'~l.:l. -you will regret both." I'M ORDERIN' YOU MEL'D BAIL SET AT, UM, r~ .l.J_ jlayton@mydailysentinel.com AI the bridge table, often you can do this or do that, and if you find the winner, you will not reg ret your choice. In this deal, there are choices, but. you should realize that one is much more promising than the oth ers. l ook at the North and East hands. Defending against four spades, your partner (West) leads the club two: fou r, king, queen . You try the club ace: eight, five, seven. What wou ld you do next? North judged ,that a slam was unlikely. So, .' instead of Cue-bidding two clubs, he jumped straight to game. You know that there is still one club outstanding, but. West must have it. With a doubleton, he would have led his higher card . You can see three tricks:. one spade and two clubs. From where will the fourth come? Not hearts - both finesses are working if South needs them. Not diamonds - th at suit is solid. And not clubs. So, that leaves only spades . ll partner has king-doubleton, king-third or queen-third, it doesn't matter what you do; but il he has queen-doubleton or jack-third, it does. Le ad another club. Declarer will probably ruff in the dummy and call for a spade. But you win with the ace and play a fourth club, which here promotes your partner's spade queen as the setting trick. Whenever you have taken all possible side-suit tricks, con~ede a ruff-and-sluff. I ,"r"!j.g!iJIII Danish philosopher Soren Kier1o:egaard wrote, "I see it all pertpcUy; there are two possible situations - one can either do this or that. My .honest opinion and my friendly advice is this: do it or do ,not do it BARNEY I J • ..L;_ -• Holzer Medical Center Education & Center Rooms AB .. ·1-866-821•4541· ..----www;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:·ccwl.info �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 25, 2003 FirstEnergy files report to restart Davis-Besse Ohio weather Wednesday, Nov. 26 ccuWeather.com forecast for da MK:H . --· Toledo ~--~ • / ...I / Cleveland J2·J45· 30 144 -.~q ·· Q L II'.). I Dayton PA. Ma ~sfi~ld .L~-~-/4 6:'_.J • 30 /48 • ~ ·C 2003 AccuWealher, Inc. ·· Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy W. VA. Showers Partly Cloudy, Cool BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wit h a 70 percent chance of rain showers. Highs around 50. Light winds beco ming -southwest around I0 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with chance of rain showers and a slight chance of snow showers. Lows around 33. Friday... Moslly cloudy with a sli ght chance of rain showers and snow showers. Highs around·40. Friday night... Partl y cloudy. Lows arou ncl 27. Saturday...Mostly clear. Highs around 52. Today ... Mostly clear in the morning then becoming panl y cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. :Li ght winds. TonighL .. Partly cloud y in the evening then beco ming mostly cloudy. Lows around 30. Li ght winds. . Wednesday.. .Mostl y cloudy. .Highs around 50. South winds around I0 mph with higher gust~. · Wednesday ni ght...M ostl y cloudy. A 30 percent chance of rain showe rs after midnight. Lows around 38. Light winds. Thanksg iving day...Cioudy ADAY ON WALL STREET No v. 24. 2003 CO.VJcres .iniFhials +119.26 9 ,747.79 ---,A"'U"'G-----:S:::E:= P--::-OC:::T::--,-,NO ::-V.,--- S,SOO High Low 9,749 .35 9,629.87 Pet. change from previous: + 1.24 Record high : 11 ,722.96 Jan. 14. 2000 Nov. 24, 2003 2,000 Nasdaq Wl~te , . . _ - - 1.600 . ·~i't '~JO' '&~ ·, #.:'1'~~;, ). 1,947.14 Pet. change · tromprevloue: +2.81 Nov. 24, 2003 1,400 - A,-U"' G- -Sc:Ec:P----,0.,-CT --N-OV - High 1,947.14 Low Record high: 5,048.62 1,907.29 March 10. 2000 - - - - - - - - -- - - 1, 100 Stan:::lard & R:ar.s 500 ~{fl:r .. \ 1,052 .08 ..; Pet. change trom previous: + 1.62 AUG Htgh OCT 950 NOV Record high: 1.527. 46 1,052.08 March 24, 2000 ~ocal Stocks k1 - 26 Gannen - 85.80 RD Shell - 44.85 AEP - 27.45 General Eronc - 28.75 Rockv.ell - 32.99 Akzo - 33.75 GKNLY - 4.65 Sears - ·55.79 Ashland Inc. - 39.29 Ha~ey Davkfson- 45.96 SBC - 23.06 BBT - 39.43 Kmart - 30 AT&T - 19.80 i!LI - 14.70 Kroger 18.65 USB - 27.48 Bob Evans - 30.92 Ltd. - 17.80 Werdy's - 38.55 BOrgWarner - 78.14 NSC - 21.34 Wai·Mart - 56.08 City ·Holding - 32.60 Oak Hill Financial - 30 Worthington - 13.69 .Ehampion - 4.49 Baok Om - 42.93 Da1ty stock reports are harmirg Shops - 6.16 OVB - 27.10 the 4 p.m. ck:>sing quotes I - 27.12 Peoples - 28.57 of the previous day's · uPon! - 39.96 Pepsooo - 48.07 transactiOns. provided by .bG - 21.61 Premier 8.02 Smith Partners at Advest federal Mogul - .29:___~R:::ocky=.::: Boot =s'--...:t~7.::: 44:.___:1:;; nc:c..o:::f..::G~a::~llipo ~ tisc_.-~ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (UsPs 213-s6o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co: Publ ished every afternoon , Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 1t1 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2t 56. Member: The Associated Press Ohio Newspaper and the Association . O'ur main number is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. ti ons Ia The Daily Sentinel , 111 Department extensions are : Cou rt Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoe flich. Ext. 12 Reporter : Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter : J. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 Advertising Ou1slde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CtassJCtrc.: J4dy Clark, Ext 10 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... . ..... ..'9.95 One year ..... . . ... .• '119.40 Dally • . .. ... ..... .... . . .so• Senior Citizen rates One month . , , , . . ... . . .' 8.95 One year , , . . .. .......'96.70 Subscribers should rem it in advance Circulation tstrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail : news @ mydai lysenti ne I. corn Web: www.mydailysentinel.com direct to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t 3 Weeks ............. '30 .t 5 26 Weeks ............. '60.00 ·s2 Weeks .. ...... . .. .' 118.80 Rates Outatde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ...... ... .. '50.05 26 Weeks .. .. . • t OO .t o 52 Weeks . . . . . '200 .20 - -- . :_ --·-.!#.-~- WAS HI NGTON (AP) through the 6-inch-th ick air coolers, increased the The owners of the shuner~d steel cap covering the sump strai ners and added Davis- Besse nuclear power plant's reactor vessel. the leak mo nitoring system FirstEnergy sai d in a beyond current reg ulatory plant in nonhwest Ohio told · hould report fi led Monday with requirements." federal regula Last year, engmeers be allowed o reopen the the Nuclear Regu Ia tory Commission that e~len s i ve reponed that Davis-Besse's Iani. improved the improveme nt s and testi ng un dersized sump could have plant and equipment, have been done on the plant. · been clogged with debris revamped our programs, ·It listed 7,700 work orders during an accident, choking restructured our organi za- and 120 modifications to off the flow of water to tion and trained our people pl ant systems ihat have been cooling pumps. in how we will do bu siness co mpleted. Plant officials hope i'a going forwa rd." said Gary In addition. plant oftl cials reopen Davis-Besse by the Leidich, presi dent of did 15,000 equipment tests end of December. FirstEnergy Corp..'s nuclear and made 2. 700 changes in However. several tasks operati ng company. "Davis- the proce dur~s it uses to still mu st be completed. Besse is well pos ilioned to operate the pl ant. FirstEnergy offic ial s must return to service." ''Many of these projects hold a public meeti ng Dec. The plant along Lake Erie added substantial safe ty 3, test some recent modifi near Toledo has been shut margin to the plant," said cations. such as the high down since February 2002. Lew Myers, chief operating pressure injection pumps, A month later a leak was offi cer for FirstEnergy 's increase the pressure of the discove red that had allowed nuclear operation s. "We re actor coolant system, bori c acid to eat nearly revamped the containment undergo a final NRC inspec- tion and meet with federal regulators one last time. Meanw hile, a federa l grand jury rece ntl y subpoenaed llhe Akron, Ohio-based company for doc ume nts relating to the in spection and maintenance of the reac tor vessel head at DavisBesse. Nuclear activ ists say thi s in vesti gation is onl y one reason why restart pl ans for the plant should be delayed. "All the investi ga ti ons must be closed before they can even think about restan," said Paul Gun ter of the Washington. based Nuclear Information & Resource Service. FirstEnergy also is the company at the center of the federal inves tigation into the cause of the mass ive Aug . 14 blackout. Police, firefighters City to disband facing layoffs mounted police CLE VELAN D (AP) Some cily police facing (ayoiTs in a budget-bal ancing move have begun looking for other jobs. while firefi ghters still on duty after cutbacks may face greater ri sks. a union leader said. Union s represe ntin g police. firefi ghters and paramedi cs were summoned to City Hall on Monday for talks on ways to limit more than 700 job cuts announ ced by Mayor Jane Campbell. The cuts could come within a month. If a projected $61 mil lion deficit for next year isn' t avoided. the city could face having the slate control Cleveland 's financ es, Campbell said. "1 wi ll not let the cily of Cleveland collapse. I will not give up the management of the city of Clevel and to the state of Ohio," she said . Ohio's local government budget oversight law, enacted in 1979 in response to Cleveland 's default, gives the state supervision of a city's finances under some deficit circumstances. The cuts include 263 of I ,817 police otl1cers, or 15 percent, 150 of 992 firefighters, or I 5 percent, and 21 of 231 paramedics, or 7 percent. Other cuts include leaving 300 vacancies unfilled and eliminating more than 300 . seasonal positions. The city now employs nearly 5,900 workers . Darrell Deerberg, assistant in charge of the Secret Service in nonhern Ohio, said he talked to about eight Cleveland police officers during a weekend job fair. While anyone seeking a Secret Service job must go through a stringent application process. "Certainly the (Cleveland police) experience is a benefit to us and to them,.. Dep lJerg said Monday. Firefighters left to staff lrimm ed-down firehouse crews after pending layoffs may be at grea1er ri sk. said Bob Fi sher. president of the union representing firefi ghters. "We' re at bare-bones numbers right now. Any kind of cut in safety force is going to impact the safety of the citizens," said Fi sher. He predicled proj ected firefi ghter layoffs would increase fire fatali ties. The current pending deficit is the result of reduced stale and federal aid, private job cuts that led to less city income taxes, higher city health care costs and negotiated city employee pay and benefit hikes, Campbell said. El sewhere, Columbus workers have been asked to take three unpaid days off to avert layoffs, and its leaders made drastic cuts to some areas of its budget, such as the Health Department, to keep things balanced. In Toledo, a $10 million shortfall will be erased by furloughing city workers for 10 days, raiding a rainy day fund and cutting about 60 jobs. Akron's proposed 2004 budget avoids cuts and increases $9 million to $4 I 7 million, an increase city leaders attribute to projected higher property and income tax collections. CLEVELAND (AP) " No mor ridin g boots and The city 's mounted poli ce breeches," f said. "It's back unit , the second-oldest in the to strai ght gs and oxfords." nation, will end its near cenStrother walked through turylong run because of a $61 the stables greeting each of million budget deficit. his stately steeds: Bl aze, The high- stepping equestri- Rebel , King, Rudy, Murphy, an s, trimmed in cavalry blue Fancy, Commander, Brutu s, and gold, have been the sym- Rascal, Buck. Fury, J.R . and bolic vanguard of the city's Midnight. " Hey baby boy," police department since he cooed. ki ssing J.R.'s pok1905. Bui because of budget cuts, ing nose. Cleveland 's Mounted Unit, the city is di sbanding the unit once I O(l horses strong , is 'the and closing its stables on the olde st continuing mounted city 's east side. The unit's 13 horses. often poli ce unil in the nation . Only seen patrolling crowds, will New York's unit is older, but be given away to horse farms. il had been disbanded for a The seven officers who ride period . Throughout the 20th centuthem will be ass igned to ry, Cleveland's Mounted Unit patrol cars or other duties. Sgt. Donald Strother, whose rode in Inaugural Day longtime service with th!! unit parades in Washington, D.C. , fulfilled a boyhood dream , . and collected blue ribbons in fought back tears Monday. national riding competitions. - spe~it1( your . . • ' ~ BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings 1\Jesday, Nov. 25 POMEROY - The Meigs County LEPC wi II meet at I I :30 a.m. in the confere nce room of the Meigs Multi purpose building. TU PPERS PLAINS Paren t-teac her confere nces in th e Eastern Loca l Sc hool Dis lri ct wi ll take pl ace from 4 to 7 p. m. o n Nov. 25. Pare nts are to ca ll the sc hoo l to se t up appoint men ts. Saturday, Nov. 29 PORTLA ND - Lebanon Townshp Truslees, 7 p.m., town shi p buildi ng. Monday, Dec. I SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Tru stee s. regul ar meeting, 7:30 p.m. , Syracuse Village Hall. Clubs and Organizations Birth announced GUYSVILLE - Bill and Julie Jenne of Guy sville announce the birth of their son , Jeremiah Joseph Jenne, on Nov. I 4, 2003 , at 0 ' Ble ness Memori al Hospital. Graduates leadership school TUPPERS PLAINS - Air Force Staff Sgt. Jeremy L. Roush has graduated from the Airman Leadership School. The fi ve-week course trains airmen to understand their positions in the Air Force organi zational structure, leadership and communications skills. profess ion of arms, and the need for profe ss ional development to be effective ,noncommi ssioned officers. The course is designed to prepare .and better equip sentor atrmen to serve as supervisors, managers and rating officials as they progress in their enlisted military careers. The school is the first of three levels of professional military education programs used to develop and cultivate leadership and supervisory skills. and is a Other events Thesday, Nov. 25 RAC INE - Rac me Area Community Organi zation wi ll be held at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Pizza will be provided and members are to take a dessen or salad. New members are we lcome. POMEROY - Childhood immuni zation clinic. Meigs County Health Department, 9 to II a.m., I to 3 p.m. Bring shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian, Medical cards must be provided. Donations accepted. required course for airmen to complete prior to be i ~g promoted to the rank of staff sergeant. Roush is a structural journeyman with the 92nd Civil Engineering Squadron. Fairchild Air Force Base. Spokane, Wash. He has four years of military service. He is the son of Diana S. Roberts of Tuppers Plains. and Delbert L. Roush of Taylor Drive. Middleport. Hi s wife. Alison . is the daughter of Thoimas 0 . and Pamela M. Pierson of Harmony Road. Athens. The newly -promoted statT serg eant graduated in 1996 from Federal Hocking High School and received an associaie de gree in 1999 from Hocking Technical College, Nel son ville. director. talked about the rising number o f overweight leens and the need to try to recuil them into TOPS clubs. She al so discussed Internati onal Recnognition day which will be held in Pittsburgh, Pa .. in July. Members Receiving Charm Awards for perfect attendence for the months of July. August and September were Connie Rankin. Penny Brooks, Doris Buchanan , Pat Snedden, Pat Hall, Debbie Moodspau gh. Roberta Henderson, Cindy Hyde. Roberta Henderson. the club 's KOPS member, was awarded for being below goal for the three-month period. Those awarded for losing I0 or more pounds for the threemonth period were Connie Rankin, Penny Brooks, Dori s Buchanan. Roberta Henderson. Rankin, Buchannan and Brooks COOLVILLE - Members talked to the group about how of TOPS #20 13, Coolville, they lost weight over the attended the recent TOPS three-month period. The group won first place Fall Rally held at Lancaster for a skit. High School. Two members The club meets every took place in the poster conTuesday night, with weigh in test. Dottie Bond entered a fall from 5; 15 to 6: 15 p.m., and center piece and won first the meeting at 6:30. Those intere sted can contact Pat place. The group was en!ertained Snedden at 662-2633 or with songs. dances and skits. attend a free meeting at the Lily Files .. the new Regional. Torch Baptist Church. . ," "IJfJ(~c~ r~ ~ & . ' Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis HAMILTON (AP) - A form er sheriff' s deputy adm itted he had a sexual relationship with a !?-yearold girl who attended a school where he worked. Denni s J. Schiavone Jr., 29. pleaded gui lty Monday in Butler County . Common Ple as Court to a felony charge of sexual battery and a misdemeanor charge of contributing to tHe delinquency of a child. Schiavone's relationship with the girl began in April - four months after he was assigned'as resource officer at Madison Junior/Senior High School - and ended around Nov. I. coun records show. Butler County Sheriff's Lt. Mike Craft said the depart: ment investigated swiftly after the office heard rumors on Nov. 10 about Schiavone's relationship with the girl. Schiavone resigned two days later. He had worked at the sheriff's office since 1997 . Schi avone will be sentenced Jan.' 21. The maximum term on the most seriou s charge ' is five years, although prosecutors have recommended he serve six months in jail. . Pleasant Valley Hospital ~. EDUCATION Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT ' . ~· ( .. . ., ... , . ,. . ' ·' \. '· ; ··; .Your guide to weekend · . . entertainment Jn the Di-State www.pvalley.org lighthouse ,Assembly oi"God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info It's that time again - the holidays ' There are panies to attend , houses to decorate, foods to prepare, gifts to buy and wrap, cards to address, etc ., etc. , etc . With so many joyous celebrations and social activities going on, this "most wonderful time of the year" can also be one of the most exasperatin~. especially if there are hltle children in the home . What can you as a parent do to handle holiday stress? Here are a few things to try. Make the holidays simple. Do what you enjoy the most. Eliminate the traditions that are not enjoyed by the family. Leave time for relaxation. Stop and sme II the pine cones. Enjoy the Christmas lights. Take the family caroling. • Emphasize your family' s holiday values. Get in the spirit of Chri stmas an.d share your time, energy and money. Teach your children at an early age that this sharing of yourself with those who are less fortunate than you helps retlect the true meaning of Christmas. Volunteer at a soup kitchen. donate toys to the needy or participate in an angel tree. Involve the childFen in ihe holiday preparations. Even the smallest child can help decorate, bake a batch of Tltmy~ t~ JP~·· Norris Northup Dodge CHURCHES .' ···~ ~ . \ ' ' . ·, NEWSPAPERS my mail. it is not unu >ual for old flame > 10 flare up again . Ac~ording to pmfessor of psycho logy Dr. Nancy Kalish - author of ''Lost and Found Lovers: Fact s and Fantasie'> of Rekind led Romances·· >uch romances are wonderfu l for single. divorced and wid owed men and women. The success rate fo r them is high. 72 percent overal l. However. in her ori ginal sample of more than 1.000 men and women . more !han one- th ird of the reunions began whi le at least one of the people was married to someone else . Her ongoi ng research si nce the advent of the lniernet and reunion Web sites refl ects that that percentage has more than do u-' bled. h should ~e noted that these peo pl e we re not always "looking for tro uble .'' What began as an innocent contact simply didn't remain th at way. Half of . those who said they'd had affairs said they'd had hap py m;UTiages and would never have cheated with anyo ne other than the person from the past. Conclu sion: Married men and women should know the ri sks be fore contacting an old love. DEAR ABBY: Six month s ago I lost my wife of 18 years to cancer. I now fee l ready to test the waters and begin daling. My problem is I don 't know where to begin. I am in my mid-40s, in good physical shape. and finan cially co mfo rt abl e. Dear Abby However. my circle of friends is small. and Internet chat rooms and singles bars have no appeal fo r me . Have you any suggestions for o,omeone who wan ts · companionship but doesn· l know whe re to look '' SINGLE IN SAC RAMENTO DEA R SING LE The more people that know you are elig ible and looking for a serious relalionsh ip, the quicker you wi ll meet '>Omeone. Start lett ing peop le kn ow that you are now ready to beg in da ti ng . Make a list of thi ngs that inte rest you any lh ing from cu ltural e\ ents. politics. charitable causes. bow ling. sq uare danci ng. etc - and get invo lved in some of them. All of them pro vide opportunities to meet new people. TO MY MUS LIM READERS : Happy Eid ai-Fitr. Dear A/Jh\' is wri/len b\' Abiga il Va i1 Buren . al.s;, kno wn as Jeanne· Phillips. an d 1\'GS fo unded b\' h er m01her. Pauline Pliillips . Write Dea r Abb r a1 1nn r.Dea rAbh \'.COm or P O. Box 69440. LOs Angele.\, CA 90069. Becky Baer cookies or si ~ n their names to the Chnstmas cards. Refrigerator Chri stmas sugar cookies · come wi th designs tinted in the dough. All children have to do is slice them with a kitchen knife for you to bake . Or buy sugar or oatmeal cookies, then dip them in melted chocolate and sprinkle with colored shot. Another idea is to spread canned frosting between two ready-made cookies for easy sandwich cookies. Be reali sti c about your child's behavior. Don' t go places for extended periods of time and expect him to si t quietl y without things to do. Try to keep to a normal routine of bedtime and naptime. Avoid the pressure to buy unnecessary or extravagant gifts. Even though we say "It' s the thought that counts," many small children don 't understand I hal. All they know is what they see on television - the latest in toy s and electronic s. Don' t give i'n to the marketing that is geared towards expensive children"s gifts. Take things one day at a time . Don' t let yo urself become overwhelmed. Get an early start on all of the shopping. baking and decorating . Maintain holiday traditions lhat are meaningful to the famil y. Traditions all ow us to remember the past whil e connecting to the future . Keep those that are important. With ma ny blended families. new traditions will need to be staned. Encourage cltildren to express their feelings. The holidays can be a sad time if members of the family are no longer there . Don 't push their feelin gs aside by telling them they should no1 feel that way. Let them know that you understand and that you have had simi lar feelings. Take time for yourself. Indulge in a bubble bath or a cup of hot chocolate. Turn on some Chri stmas music. tum off the television and just look al the blinking Christmas tree li ghts . Think about the true meaning of lhe holidays. Allow yourself to experience the pl easures and joys of the seaso n. Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com \.Pleasaat ·falley.·Rospital o.ffers alithotrip_sy The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com '. ,,,. ., .~. '·'•· .. , r·· Charter Communications Point Pleasant Register www.charter.com www.mydailyregister.com . optiqa for ·patients suffering from kidney stones. - ' . ' ' ' _;Litb~tripsf uses the technique of Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of yo~~;r web address in our ~ .·.~ '"' ' }; <-.: ; ' 1 • ' 'I · .J '· . . r•:'·, waves to f-ralment astole. ( .. .. '' PLEASANT VALLEY.HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive •Point Pleasant, . •• ' 2003 Time Out For Tips Attend rally l _,.' www.turnpikeflm.com Saturday, Nov. 29 CHESTER - The 90th birthday of Opal Gdul Wickham will be celebmted from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Shade River Masonic Lodge building in Chester Friend~ and relatives are invited to attend. It is requested that gifts be omiued. ' ' Former deputy pleads to sex charges DEAR ABBY: I am the third woman in my hu sb a nd'~ life . "Don" had two loves before me. Last week. hi s firs t love. " Kri stin ... called hi m out of the blue and told hi m she'd had a horrible dream about him. She sa id she had awakened sobbing, convinced he had been severely injured or was in some kind of troubl e. Kristi n we nt on to say that she had looked him up on the Internet after her dream, and lo and behold, ~h e' d discovered that he works onl y bloc ks away from her. She asked him to ·have lunch with her. My sixth se nse is usuall y excellent - and it is screaming that this gal is on the prowl. Her third marriage is shaky, and I believe she has my husband in her sights. Don disagrees. He says 1 should trust him : he hasn' t seen her in 40 years and it would be a harmless lunch. 1 say he would be startin g down a slippery slope . Don and I have been married 20 very happy years. Even though I tru st Don th at nothing physical will happen, I'm afraid old feelings will be rekindled. Am I unreasonable in asking Don not to see this woman? - SCARED ON THE EAST COAST DEAR SCARED: There is nothing unreasonable about telling your spouse that the sudden appearance. of his first love has made you feel vulnerable. It's honest communication . According to Thursday, Nov. 25 COLUMBUS- John Crooks. nati ve of Syrac use and a 1942 graduate of Pomeroy Hi gh School wil observe his 80th birthday on Nov. 25. He had a hip repl acemen t in March and a second surgery on the same l) ip in August. He is currently · doing well and residing in Mayfair Village Retirement . Center, Room 2 15.3011 Hayden Rd., Colu mbus, 43235. He would enjoy getting cards from old acquaintances. .. • www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Birthdays 1\Jesday, Nov. 25 AT HENS- The Southern Consorti um for Children will meet at I0- a.m. at the office. 507 Richland Avenue , Suite I 07, Athens. Tuesday, l\lovember 25, Blast from husband's past sends up .red flare for wife Local Folks ' PageA3 W'J!;. 304-675-4340 ,, • �, The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor GUEST VIEW Funds Reforming Ohio 5 public pension system . Hardly a week goes by without a major news story con·cerning the obstacles facing both public and private pension .funds across America. Many of these funds are pension time :bombs, which risk the financial futures of the members they .serve. . A recent study by the Ohio Retirement Study Council's con·sultant, Milliman USA, has demonstrated that this is the case ·with respect to Ohio's five public pension systems. As stated •by this report, two of Ohio's pension funds ' health care .reserves will be exhausted in less than two years if contributions cease. Appropriately, the Ohio Geneml Assembly is ~struggling with the challenge of bringing both reform and :greater accountability to the management of these systems. As :we are finding our, it is no small task. . : Collectively, Ohio 's five systems manage more than $100 billion in assets. Over t.he last nine years, our pension funds have not been meeting their own actuarial assumption s and four have not met their investment benchmarks. In 1990, George Voinovich proposed to bring accountability to the :Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation , which was beset by :similar performance and accountability issues at the time. :While under the Governor's control , its portfolio has consis. ·tently outperformed Ohio's five pension ·systems for over five :years. The five enormous bureaucracies are run by boards of directors who. although well intentioned, are simply not accountable to the taxpayers of this state. Should any of our public pension systems one day find themselves unable to fulfill their financial obligations to their retirees, guess who will be asked to clean up the mess? You. the Ohio taxpayer. . I appeared before the Ohio House of Representatives urging them to make someone accountable to the electorate for the conduct of these boards and funds. This could be the Governor, the Secretary of State, r any other statewide elected ofticial. The current model - which places the Ohio A\lditor and/or Attorney General in minority roles on the five boards- in not working. This current structure renders these · funds unaccountable to the people of Ohio. In my testimony. I offered to be the person made acco,untable - but only if given the tools to bring about real change and accountability. I understood full well that I would be picking up a scorchingly hot potato. My intent was to diffuse the timebombs that our public pension systems face ... : It is to everyone's benefit that we are having this debate in Ohio. The time has come to make our five public pension sysi~ms accountable, not just to their memberships, but to all Ohioans. I remain prepared to be part of the solution. Joseph T. Deters . Ohio Treasurer of State HAS BRITNEY SPEARS WRITTEN ANY CHILDREN~ .. BOOKS? '' •• '·' - '' ''• • ••' <!:1 2003 by NEA, Inc LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • • •' . ;; Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ke less than 300 words. All letters are subject to ~ditin~ and must be signed and include address '.and telephone number. No unsigned letters will " published. ·Letters should be in good taste, 'he 'qddressing issues, not perso~:~alities. i:. The opinions expressed in the column below.. ;qre the consensus.of the Ohio Valley Publishing · i€ o. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. ' s PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 25, Tuesday, November 25, Obituaries 200=l J Dems cffering Medicare gift to GOP Willie Lee Neal Trustees to meet [bj] -. m ·Demonizing justice Janice Brown sent to the floor for a federal district judgeship. Dora Irizarry, sponsored by Schumer and New York Gov. George Pataki. A former New York City criminal cout1 judge and former acting State Supreme Court justice, lrizarry was tound unqualified by a majority of the American Bar Association screening commit, tee. . Testifying about Irizarry's judicial temperament at her Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, Patricia Hynes, member of the ABA commit: tee, said Irizarry had a 'serioul> control problem' in court, a~ shown by the 'number of com' plaints about the nominee's temperament. ' And about those complaints, Hynes said, 'I have never before experienced such widespread and consis: tent negative comments about a nominee's temperament. ' But Dora lri1..arry will get an up-or-down vote on the Senate floor. Odds are that Janice Brown will not. Due process- fairness - is the hallmark of our criminal justice sy&tem, but not for Senate Judiciary Committee Democrats. Will Sen. Schumer explain hi s support fot ~ Irizarry? (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on thf First Amendment and the Bill of Rights and author of several books, including his curren.t work.. 'T1te· War on the Bill of Rights and rhe Gathering Resistance' (Seve11 Storie~ Press, 2003). a ,. .. NEW HAVEN - Ross O' Dell King, 72, died Sunday, Nov. 24, 2003 at Charleston Area Memorial Hospital. He was born Oct. I0. 193 1 at Graham Station, W.Va. He is survived by his wife Joan Johnson King of New Haven, W.Va. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. Visitation Will be from 6 p.m. to IJ p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. There will be a military graveside servioe perforrred by VFW POST #9926 and American Legion Post 140. The family requests conoibutions be made to the Father's House Church in Hartford W.Va 25247. Seymour at 742-2558 or Jerrena Ebersbach at 9927747. POMEROY Cases resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Oct. 27 and Nov. 16 are as follows: Debra L. Cupp, Vinton, left of center, dismissed; Barbara A. Curry, Gallipoli s, speeding, $30 and costs; Alberta D. Davis, Reedsville, stop sign , $20 and costs; Carolyn J. Delong, Jackson . speeding, $30 and costs; Joseph E. Del zo tto, Shaker Height s, speeding, $3 0 and costs ; Christopher M. Deuley, Parkersburg, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Jonath an R. Diddle , Bidwell, failure to register. $20 and costs: Todd Dill. Pomeroy. seatbelt-passenger. $20 and · costs; Sara L. Ebin ger. Gallipolis, speeding, $30 and costs; Dou ~ l as B. Eblin . Pomeroy, speeclmg. $30 and costs; Michael J. Ebin , Rutl and, overl oad, Everette E. Elkins, Bidwell, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Caley B. Fehling. Lake Wales. Aa.. speeding, $30 and costs; Jason Fitch, Portland, improper pass ing, $20 and costs; Dorothy A. Forbes, Pomeroy, right-of-way/public highway. $20 a.nd costs: Robert R. Forester, Rac ine. assured clear distance, $75 . and costs; Chri stopher France, The Plains, speedmg, $30 and costs; Ttmothy M. Frederick, Pomeroy. seatbelt. $30 and costs; Mark E. Frye, Cheshire, seat belt, $30 and costs; Kendall L. Gabbard, Annville, Ky. , speeding, $30 and costs; Trifon Ganotis. Parma. seatbelt, $30 and costs; James E. Gardner, Gallipolis, seatbe lt. $45 and cos ts: Danie l J. Gate•. Athens. speeding. $30 and cos ts: Zac hary T. Gi lkey, Middleport, speed i n~ . $30 and costs: Jam te S. Gtl lispie, Pomeroy. tinted glass , $20 and costs; Will iam R. Gilmore. Pomeroy, fa ilure to control. $20 and com: David A. Go ldbl att , Granville, speeding, $30 and costs: Todd Norville Goode, Rac ine. domestic violence. $50 and costs: Nathan B.· Grant, Pomeroy, fai lure to control , $25 and costs, equipment mi suse, $25 and costs: Rodn ey L. Grea thouse , Leroy. W.Va.. display plates/valid sticker. $20 and cos ts: Kenneth E. Green, Pomeroy, seat belt passenger, $20 and costs: Matthew A. Hicken, Rutland. failure to control. $20 and costs: John A. Hilli er. Troy. Mic h .. speeding. $30 and costs; Robert D. Hol liday. Raci ne. fai lure to control. $25 and costs; Steven R. Hoove r, Pomeroy. ob,tructing j ustice, $200 and costs. resisti ng costs, di smissed: Brian D . Hopki ns. Parkersbu rg. W.Va .. use/possession of drug paraphernalia, $50 and costs. drug abuse. $50 and costs. reckle" operation. $ 100 and costs. dri vi ng unde r suspension/revoc .. di,missed. failure to·cont ro l. dis mi >sed; Luci ll e B. Howerto n. Alban y, 'peeding. $50 and costs : Edl'.ard L. Hutchi ,on. Willow ick. "eatbelt. $30 and costs: Scott D. Jone,, Athens. >peedi ng. $30 and costs : Ronald J. Just us, Vinto n. aS> ured clear di"ance. $20 and costs: Karen M. Kern, . Charleston. W.Vu .. ' peeding. $45 and costs . Jury chooses death for sniper mastermind vv_......--. Allen Muhammad VIRGINIA BEACH, Va . deci sion; Muhammad stood (AP) A jury decided ramrod straight as he listened. Monday th at John Allen The courtroom was silent ; the Muhammad should be execut- judge had warned PORTLAND - Lebanon ed for taking it upon himself to ou,tbursts before ~£'~1J.!~~"!~ Township Trustees will meet choose who should Iive and deci sion was amnounce:d at 7 p.m.on Saturday at the who should die d~ring the Prosecutors had depicted _ township building. sntper attacks that gnpped the Muhammad as a ruthless murSYRACUSE - Sutton RACINE Southern Wa ~ hmgton area for three terderer who was "captain of a Town ship Trustees will hold Athletic Boosters will meet killing team," and they pretheir regular meeting at 7:30 at 7 p.m. on Dec . 2 at the nfymg weeks l~st fall. The em~mauc Muhammad sented evidence of 16 ·shootp.m. on Dec. I at Syracuse high · school. All coaches and reacted wtth the same flinty ings, including 10 deaths, in Village Hall. parents are asked to attend. look he had through most of Maryland, Virginia, Alabama, the tnal. Loutsiana and Washington Scout meeting set The jury deliberated more D.C. Muhammad could b~ than five hours over two days prosecuted in those jurisdicbefore deciding the fate of tions as well . . POMEROY - There will When he and 18-year-old RACINE- A charge-wide Muhammad, a 42-year-old be a parent and girl meeting Gulf War veteran who master- Malva were arrested on Oct. for all girls aged five and in Thanksgiving Eve service for mmded the attacks and asked . 24, 2002 , various jurisdictions Southern United kindergarden interested in the to "Call me. God" dur- scrambled to prosecute them . Methodist Charge will be pohce being a. Daisy Girl Scout mg the reign of terror. Ultimately. Attorney General from 5:40 to 6 p.m , Dec. 2, held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday The jury 's recommendation John Ashcroft sent the two to at the Pomeroy Library. at Bethany United Methodi st is .not final. Judge Leroy F. Virginia, citing the state's abiiRegistration cost is $10. Church, Ohio 124 in Dorcas. Mtllctte Jr. can reduc.e the pun- ity to impose "the ultimate Financial assistance is avail- Pastor John Gilmore invites tshment to hte m pnson with- sanction." able. Information about the church members and the out. parole when Muhammad Only Texas has executed troop is available from Cindy community to attend. 1s tormall~ sentenced on Feb. more people than Virginia 12, but Vtrgt_ma JUdges rarely since the death penalty was take such actton. reinstated in 1976 - 310 to 89. Some jurors said the lack of Virginia is also one of 21 states any emotton or remorse from that allow the execution of Muhammad, combined with killers who committed their the broad scope and violence crimes at 16 or 17. Mal vo was ATLANTA (AP) -A con- Episcopal Church USA, as of the shootmgs, convmced 17 at the time of the shootings. servative Episcopal leader well as some bishops' them that the death penalty Virginia uses lethal injection told parishioners an~ry about approval of blessing cere- was the only optwn. for executions unless the pristhe recent consecratiOn of an monies for gay couples, has "1 looked for something in oner requests the electric chair openly gay bishop to remain deeply divided the church. him that might have shown Defense attorney Pete~ patient, assuring them that Duncan and Anderson reaf- ren_10rs~,:· satd juror R?bert Gre~nspun suggested that the "early skirmishes will be firmed Monday that a split Elhott. And I never saw It the Jusuce ·Department had essenwithin the next 60 days.'' between conservative and lib- whole time." tially shopped around for a The Rt. Rev. Robert eral factions seemed inevitable The jury concluded that jurisdiction willing to impose Duncan, vice president of the - although that may be years prosecutors proved both death. . American Anglican Council, down the line. In the meantime, aggravating factors necessary "What is more unseemly a netwprk of conservative the Network of Confessing to impose the death penalty: than the attorney general of the Episcopal leaders, did not Dioceses and Parishes would that Muhammad would pose a United States saying we're specify what those "skirmish- address the immediate con- danger and that his crimes going to go to Virgima where wantonly vile. Mr. Muhammad is going to be es" would be. But he hinted at cerns of conservative were Muhammad was sentenced to killed.?" Greenspun asked. a move toward a possible split Episcopalians, they said. Greenspun indicated he sees in the American church. "It is not about sex. It is not death. on both counts he was convt~t~d of last Monday: several major issues for Duncan and council presi- about God's love being beyond commmmg multiple murders appeal, including whether dent the Rev. Canon David C. any of his children," said wllhm three years and comVirginia's post-Sept. II terrorAnderson - two leading crit- Duncan, the Bishop of mlttmg ':"urder asp~ of a plot ism law applied m the sniper ics of the gay bishop's conse- Pittsbwgh. "It's about biblical the to terronze the pubhc. case. Muhammad became cration - reported at the orga- authority and Anglican identity." "!hey took pl~~sure in ter- first person convicted under nization·~.., Georgia chapter Anderson called the accep- ronzmg peopl_e, prosecutor the law. Greenspun also meeting Monday that they're tance of homosexuality in the Paul Ebert sa1d Monday of argued that Virginia Jaw does drafting a charter for the church "a fortn of polytheism." Muhammad and fellow sus- not allow the death penalty for Network of Confessing "A lot of what you see going peel Lee Boyd Malva. "They Muhammad because there was Dioceses and Parishes. Both on is not Anglican. It is not took ,Pleasure in killing people. no evidence he was the trigsaid it would be · "a church Christian," he said. "It is not That s the kind of man that gennan . within a church.'' Anglican in the last 2,000 years doesn' t deserve to be in sociMuhammad was found The Nov. 2 consecration of of tradition. and you're not ety." . guilty of murder in the slaying the Rev. V. Gene Robinson of allowed in the last two decades The JUrors looked .solemn as of Dean Harold Meyers, a 53New Hampshire by the to reinvent the Christian faith." they came back with their year-old Vietnam veteran who Boosters meet Service planned Episcopal church leaders say actions regarding schism coming soon I I!, 11-iiSON. . '., Ross O'Dell King Cases heard in Local Breifs j ~~~~~pV~,~:~::::~~~~ Justice Brown, considering the expanding police search powers (which undertninc the Fourth Amendment of the Bill of Rights), wrote : 'Of course, everyone who Nat has not spent the last 20 years Hentoff sealed in an ivory tower knows the problem is real. ... There is an undeniable correlation between law enforcement Brown with 'a deep-seated and stop-and-search practices and disturbing hostility to civil the racial characteristics of the rights, workers' rights. con- driver. ... The practice is so sumer protection and govern- prevalent, it has a name: ment action.' 'Driving While Black." But Kennedy didn't cite her In that opinion, she told her votes in these California . colleagues on the court that, Supreme Court cases: while racial profiling is 'more In People ex rei. Lungren v. subtle, more diffuse, and less Superior Court ( 1996), Justice visible' than racial segregation, Brown said that the California 'it is ·only a difference in attorney general had the degree . If harm is Still being authority to sue faucet manu- done to people because they facturers who used lead in their are black, or brown, or poor, faucets. And, in Hartwell Corp. the oppression is not lessened v. Superior Court (2002), she by the absence of television agreed that water utilities could cameras.' be sued for injuries resulting I believe Sens. Schumer, from harmful chemicals in the Kennedy, Feinstein and water consumed by residents Richard Durbin (Illinois) another of Brown's harsh of the state. Excuse me, Sen. Kennedy, is opponents - agree with her Jlmice Rogers Brown totally powerful statement on racial hostile to government action profiling. If the entire Senate and consumer protection? knew of Justice Brown's other What about her record on civil views that' I just cited, then I liberties? Somehow Senate think there is little doubt she Judiciary Committee would be con finned in an upDemocrats have failed to bring or-down vote by the entire public attention to the fact that, Senate, a legislative body prein People v. McKay (2002), sumably reflective of mainshe was the only judge on the stream America. California Supreme Court to Meanwhile, the Senate focus on the different standards Judiciary Committee, by voice in police searches when the vote - though some members driver stopped is black. were on record as opposed - West Columbi a, W.Va. Willi e Lee Neal, 58 , died Sunday, Nov. 24, 2003 at his residence in We st Columbia, W.Va . He was born Aug. 17, 1945 in West Columbia, W.Va. He is survived by his wife Doris Jean Neal of West Columbia. Graveside servi ces were held Tuesday at Rickard Cemetery on Miss ion Ridge Ro ad, with Rev. Charles Hargraves offi ciating. There will be no vi sitation . Arrangements are under the direction of Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. E-mail condolences to fogle songtucker@c itynet .net. The Da ily Sentinel • Page As Court news Meigs County Court The bill also contai ns an $80 Dasc hle, D-S .D., are assemAre Democrats real ly going bli ng a coalition of other billion subsidy to encourage to go into the 2004 elections seniors' and health groups to employers to maintain their opposing a $400 billion expancounter the AARP, which has retiree insurance, he said, plus sion of Medicare, a program mounted a $7 million ad cam- new benelits such as chronic identified with their party since paign to promote the Medicare di seuse management, preventhe time of Harry S. Truman? Morton bil l. tive care and electronic pro, And are conservative House cessing of prescrip tions to Kondi-acke On its side, AARP National Republicans really going to Policy Director John Rother reduce medical enurs. block passage of a Medicare In the meantime, House told me he think s the prescription drug benetit and Democrats' behw ior is , 'more GOP leaders are ex pressing deny their president and party . . about pol itics than policy' and confidence thai they ca n preleadership both a major Concetvably,. Dem~~ats at thei r aim is to deprive vent conservati ves from blockdomestic accomplishment and could get out at thetr pohucal · th p .·d 1 B .11 of a domesti . ing the bill. The origi nal House a chance to seize the senior fi x by somehow fo rcing rest en us · L achievement. version pa>Sed hy onl y one vote away from Democrats'> Republicans to amend the bill Asked ) Jan icu 1 arly about vote, with IIJ Republicans It's nul clear what's going to to make it more liberal - and defecting and nine Democrats then claim credit for having Kennedy, Rother said, ' I think happen in either the House or voting in fa vor. House leaders done so. this is a tragedy for him. He the Senate over the next tew was such a statesman in Ju ly. are emphasizing that the new days (or weeks, if Congress Some health care lobbyists can't get its work done prompt- say thi s is the aim of Sen. But now Iraq has deteriorated. measure creates tax-deferred president's standi ng in the health savings accounts for all ly), but Democrats seem to Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., The II · d . Blood ·ts Americans. a stronger privateo · po s has detenormc have made their decision: They wh0 t.osterel1 a comprom;se 111 the water as far as the are now positioned staunchly Senate bill in July but now Democrats are concern ed. sector alternati ve to tradi tional Medicare l(lr seniors whn want against the largest explmsion of hotly opposes the HouseThey don't want prescription it ai1d other items long sought Medicare since its founding. ' Senate measure . They say that the Medicare At the moment, however, no drugs to be tile thing that saves by conservatives.' · · bi II now before Congress, top Democrat is talking about Bush's hide.' According to Democratic mainly written by Republicans, t1xes or amendments, but-only One we ll -informed heal th poll ster Mark Mellman . his is ' not good enough' and about opposition. 'House cmc I• · ''vist said the AARP's pi111y can gain more by allowwould actually harm some Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi·, split .. li the Democrats was ing the GOP bill \Opass - tmd ' low-income seniors. They evi- D-Calif.. is going so far as to by itself 'powerful. vi sible. then attacking it for its t1awsdentl y think they can convince threaten reprisal s against concrete evidence of the new than by blocki ng it with a !iiiin Washington . buster. assuming the votes are seniors that what the GOP is Democrats who vote for the reality Republicans are in charge a~d there. deli vering is worse than what bill . In the process, Democmts are going to stay in charge.· they have now - which is no 'First,' he said. 'seniors are have bitterly split with one of The AARP's president. Bill going to expect a benefit ri ght benefit at all. It strikes me as a massive their longest-standing allies, Novelli, told me that backing away and only gel a I0 percen\ politi cal gift to the the 35 million-member AARP, the GOP bill was 'a hard deci- discount unt il 2006. Then Republicans, who - . if conser- which has decided that the bill sion,' but that 'we are a non- they'll gel out. their calculators1 vative House ideologues don't isn't perfect but is $400 billion partisan organi zation . We are and many Will see that they lined up behind seniors. We don't get much benetit at all blow it - will be able to claim · better than no(hing. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D- want the $400 billion to help because of premiums ($35 It to senior voters that they delivered on a major promise and Mo., said in a New Hampshire people with high dru g costs.' month), deductibles ($275 a Novelli disputed Democratic year) and doughnut holes (no steal an issue that has always debate sponsored by the AARP that the group had 'fallen into claims that the bill would coverage between $2.200 and benefited Democrats. traditional $3,600) in outlays. · At the moment, it appears the tmp of the pharmaceutical undermine that Senate Democrats won't companies and the HMOs.' Medicare, hurt poor seniors But there is an answer to that And, the newly fortned 'non- and cost millions of retirees and be able to muster the 41 votes the AARP is emphasizing needed to tilibuster and kill the partisan' Democratic think their employer-paid health it in its ad blitz: Thi s hill isn't GOP Medicare bill. If they tank, the Center for American msurance. AARP decided to support perfect, it's a ti r.st step. And, could, this would once again Progress. put out a broadside make Democrats open to the accusing the AARP of actually the measure when. House- when did Congress ever enact being an insurance company Senate conlerees agreed to a an entitlement pmgram and not charge of obstmctionism. But the party's position on and a pharmacy, noting that 'contained and constrained' make it richer over time? the measure itself is fixed. AARP subsidiaries offer insur- test of competition between Democrats. it strikes me, have Medicare and private insur- put themselves on the losing Every party leader in Congress ance and drugs to members. Pelosi is encouraging ance in2010. He said that poor end of one of their favorite opposes the bill, as does every Democratic presidential candi- Democratic House Members seniors would pay no premium issues. (Mortull Kondmcke is exec, date except Sen. Joe to quit the AARP, and she and - just $1 for a generic preutive editor 1!( Roll Call. rhe Lieberman, D-Conn. , who's Senate Minority Leader Tom scription and $3 for a brand- · neii'.\1XIper of Capiro/ Hill.) name drug. · sti II undecided. Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee relentlessly charge that Janice R. Bmwn - a California Supreme Court justice nominated to the District of Columbia Court of Appeals - is an extreme cmiservative, 'starkly outside the mainstream,' (Dianne Feinstein, Califomia) and 'clearly to the right of Justices Antonin Scalia and Clarence Thomas,' (Charles Schumer, New York). Confmned by the committee on a party-line vote, she faces a Democratic filibuster on the Senate floor. I harqly agree, to say the least. with all of Brdwn's judicial opinions; but the fiercely partisan Democrats on the Judiciary Committee slide by her dissents and majority opinions that are at vivid variance with the·Democrats' campaign to stereotype her entire record. This setective prosecution is dishonest. In In re· Visciotti (1996), Justice Brown , dissenting, insisted that the death sentence of John Visciotti - convicted of munder, attempted murder and armed robbery - should be set aside · because of the incompetence of the defense lawyer. And, in In re Brown ( 1998), she· actually reversed a death sentence in the capital murder conviction of John George Brown because the prosecutor severely violated due process by failing to reveal evidence that could have been exculpatory. Sen . Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts charged Justice www .mydailysentinel.-eom 2003 Southern Vacation from Page A1 from Page A1 these positions: Peggy Bailey (aide). Heather Banks (cook/custodian) , Joy Matthews (secretary/cook), Chasity Moleski (aide) and Deborah Whitlach (aide/secretary) . The Board approved the following stipplemental con' tracts for the 2003-2004 school year pending completion of all requirements for the position. Tbey will be compensated at the negotiated rate: Ann Sisson (lead mentor), Linda Fisher (mentor), Carla Shuler (mentor), Mary Leach (mentor), Junie Maynard (safety committee), Diane Dunfee (ninth grade advisor). Carla Shuler (tenth grade advisor), Bill Beegle (II th grade advisor), Scott Wolfe · (12th grade advisor), Charisse Knight (elementary newspaper), Chad ~immerman (50 assistant football coach) and Daniel Oito (50 assistant football coach). The Board approved the following teachers as tutors · for the K-6 after school tutoring: Emily Goins, Amy Roush, Jenny Manuel, Carolyn Robinson, Donna Sayre and Patti Struble. Three part-time patrolmen work other jobs during the week, Swift said, and are available as .substitutes only on a very limited basis. "We've cut overtime, and our ofticers have even volunleered their time for work in the village, so 1 think the police department is making an effort. I can probably work it out but it's going to cost you a' little overtime," Swift said. Councilman Stephen Houchins, ,::hairtnan of the village's finance committee, cited 2003 overtime payments totaling $33,000 for I ,500 overtime hours worked by village employees, including not only police ofticers, but street, sewer and water employees, as well. "We're strugghng to make payroll," Houchins said. "The $33,000 s!Jent on overtime could have been used no.w in place of money we're borrowing to meet expenses." In October, council au thorized a $62,000 line of credit at Peoples Bank to meet payroll expenses, and $38,()()() has now been borrowed. While some d~partments still have money left from coun- ,. · cil's original payroll appropriations, it is estimated that payroll costs will be $40,000 for the remainder of the year · in all departments. . lannarelli said the villagewide vacation freeze was imposed out of fairness to all employees and to ensure consistent policies, but council members last night agreed that all employees could take vacation if department heads can manage schedules in the meantime without incurring excessive overtime expense. Swtft and other department supervisors will work with · lannarelli to make it happen. "! think if you have vacaLion coming to you, you ought to have it, but I don't know how xou're going to work it out. ' Houchins told Swift. and Council member Linda Haley agreed. "If .1 had made plans for vacatton and then was told there was a vacation freeze, and I couldn't take my time off, I would certainly be upset," Haley said . Other business . c ounci~ als~ approved payment of btlls m the amount of $7 ,S06.51. Present, in addition to lannarelli, Houc-hins and Haley, were ·council members Robert Pooler and Kathy Scott, and Fiscal Officer · Susie French. Sniper suspect John Allen Muhammad is escorted back into court after the jury made a request at the Virginia Beach Circuit Court in Virginia Beach. Va .. last Friday. The jury recommended a death sentence for Muhammad for his alleged rote In the D.C. area sniper shootings. (AP Photo ) .· was cut down by a bullet that hit him in the head on Oct. 9, 2002, as he filled his tank at a Manassas-area gas station . Prosecutors said the killings were in part a plot to extort SI0 milhon from the government. Prosecutors also sug, gested that Muhammad planned to kill his ex-wife and make it look like a purely random attack - so that he could regain custody of his three children. At the height of the killings, the area was so terrified that sports teams were forced to practice indoors, people kept their heads down as they gassed up their cars, and teachers locked their classroom doors and drew the blinds. Some schools in Virginia closed for several day s after police found a note tacked to a tree at one shooting scene: "Your children are not safe anywhere. at any time." A tarot card found at the scene of. a Maryland shooting had a handwritten me s sa~e that said, . "For you Mr. police call me God." · During. the sentencin& phase. prosecutors presented evidence that Muhammad may have planned to extend tilt wave of killings over a wide swath of the East Coast. A map found on the laptop showed more than two dozen locations. stretching to Raleigh. N.C. . man y with notation s such as "good spot.." Marion Lew;s, whose 25year-old daughter was killed as she vacuumed her van at a gas station . said a death sentence is the onl y acceptable fate for Muhammad. Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper C<trri "'0'1:-7', · Proud to be apart of your life. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 • Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at fltAt f./'ZP'-' Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut l.) Send us your.name. address and phone number. . Z.) Include your carrier's 'name, your route nultlbet or subl!lcrtber number. 3.) ln·50 words or lea. ten us why we should choose your can1er. Mall your entries to: ' P'llul Barker <lallipotls Dally :rrlbune ·a23 Third AYenue <lalllpolls, OH .5631 �• PageA6 NATION •WORLD The Daily Sentinel Documents: ·Lackawanna Six revealed 'highly valuabl~~ information Tuesday, November 25, 2003- Lawyer: Michael Jackson accuserneverrnenffoned alleged sex abuse until cjJarges are filed. LOS ANGELES (AP) Jackson al so launched a A divorce attorney who represented the mother of Web site Monday designed Michael Jackson's . accuser ;o t ell his side of the stcn 1 in said the fami ly until recently the child-molestation case, never alleged Jackson sexu- asserting the allegations are "predicated on a big lie." ally abused the boy. Jackson put the site togethAttorney Michael Manning er so he could communicate said Monday he remembers the mother say,ing positive directly with the news media things about Jackson as and fan s, Backerman said. Jackson said in his statement recently as Apri l or May. "' He was really good to us' that the site would serve as a - that's what she said at the source for "Official commuTaher Mosed Alwan Gob a Galab ai-Bakri nications on my case." time ," Manning said. The site also contains links Asked if she had said any • * FILE * • Faysal Galab, Mukhtar ai-Bakri, Sahim A. Alwan, Yahya Goba , Shafel Mosed, and Yasein Taher are shown in these thing el se about Jackson , to three earlier statements file photos. These six men lived just blocks from each other in Lackawanna, N.Y. Since pleading guilty to providing material sup- Manning added, "Nothing Backerman made last week port to Osama bin Laden's organization. the so-called "Lackawanna Six" have provided "substantial assistance and informa- bad. ... If it turned sour, I on Jackson 's behalf. · The tion deemed highly valuable" to government terrorism investigations , prosecutors said in courtpapers obtained by The don ' t know how." statements were made after Associated Press. (AP ) · The mother filed for authorities raided the singer's r-------------~~~------~--~ divorce in 200 I and has cus- Neverland Ranch and before A seventh man, Jaber BUFFALO, NY (AP) tody of the children. and after the entertai ner sur1/~sr~" M H."ii S< ,J, Six Yemeni-Americans Elbaneh, re mains a fugi tive, Manning said she and the rendered on a warra.nt alleg<t:'f7 ! N 'Q ti,-,"" /H' .!"_:J UI:f recruited to a terrorist train- believed to be in Yemen. The alleged victim rarely men- ing lewd or !asci vious ac ts L r'l t:_/c.('r 1-.Jr'l NAI .,I ,.I· y ing camp in Afghanistan FBI has offered a $5 million tioned t~ir visits to with a child under 14. ,, 1'(2..1 shortly before the Sept. II, reward for information ·leadA public relations execu-, Jackson's Neverland Ranch ocr-s o, i}.o d ') 200 I , attacks have filled the ing to his arrest. . . tive who is not involved in in Santa Barbara County. government in on al-Qaida ·Although authorities said "They didn ' t brag about the Jackson case said the leaders, their training meth- there was no evidence the group it," he said. "They weren 't Web site allows the enterods and other topics, accord- was involved in imminent tertainer to bypass the news star crazy." ing to federal authorities. rorist plans, the case has been Manning . said he still rep- media to de li ver his side of Since pleading guilty to pro- used by the Bush administration resents the mother in the the story to the public. viding material support to as a model in pursuing and pros"He 's able to communicate divorce, although he hasn 't Osama bin Laden's. organiza- ecuting terrorism suspects. spoken to her since May or with those people interested tion, the so-called Relatives have written to U.S. without the message being June. "Lackawanna Six" have . pro- District Judge William Skretny " The Assoc iated Press does filtered by the media," said vided "substantial assistance seeking leniency and painting not identify alleged victims Doug Dowie, senior vice and information deemed highly portraits of loving husbands, of sexual abuse. The child's president "Of Fleishmanvaluable" to government terror- community leaders and brokenmother has an unlisted num- Hillard. "If he wants to put ism investigations, prosecutors hearted fathers who struggle to ber and could not be located out an 800-word press said in court papers reviewed explain to young children why release, you can read all 800 fur comment Mondav. by TheAssociated Press. they cannot come home. Stuart Backerman, the .words. " During several interview sesJackson was released on.$3 entertainer 's · spokesman, Friends say the six men sions lasting from two hours to were manipulated into going dec! ined to comment million bail after his surrenfull days, the men, obligated by to the camp by high·pressure der Thursday and immediateMonday night. plea deals to cooperat~, detailed: recruiters who came to their Representatives of the Santa ly returned to Las Vegas, - Al-Qaida recruiting meth- mosque with a message of Barbara County district attor- where he had been filming a ods, including "how to identify religious service - then ney's office and the sheriff's video. Authorities have said potential recruits from among were pressured again by the department declined to com- they expect to file formal the American population." ment Monday on the case. Both charges sometime after government to plead guilty. - Means by which recruits have said they will not comment Thanksgiving. "Everyone once in their life were transported from their have that moment where they wish home countries to training they oould tum back the hands of camps abroad. ,time," wrote Amira Nasser, - How recruits are indoc- Mosed's wife, in the oourt papers. trinated to identify America Taher's attorney, Rodney as an enemy. Personius, described his client This copy of a page of a letter shown on Nov. 24, 2003, written .I •• .:&1. , . -· Descriptions of "a num- as forthright, but left it to the by Hassan Muhsen, a re lative of Yahya Goba, one of the ber of al-Qaida leaders, train- government to characterize "Lackawanna Six," to U.S. District Judge William Skretny seekers and recruits... whether what he had to say to ing leniency for Goba. The letter was obtained from court - Weapons and explosives authorities was val uable in the papers ' by The Associated Press. Since pleading guilty to protraining at the a! Farooq camp fight against terrorism. viding material support to Osama bin Laden's organization, the in Afghanistan, and the avail"From where I sit, I don· t so-called "Lackawanna Six" have provided "substantial assisability of "additional, know that Yasein knows an advanced terrorist training" awful lot," he said. "He cer- tance and information deemed highly valuable" to government offered by al-Qaida elsewhere. tainly wasn't by any means terrorism investigations, prosecutors said in court papers obtained by The Associated Press. (AP /US District Court) . - The location of al-Qaida an insider." "guest houses" and rowes taken in and out of Afghanistan. The U.S. Attorney's office in Buffalo outlined the findI ings to support sentencing recommendations for Shafal ./ Mosed, 25; Mukhtar alBakri. 23; Faysal Galab, 27; Sahim Alwan, 30; Yahya . . . . ' f. . . . . Goba, 26, and Yasein Taher, 25. The men face between 7 and I 0 years in · prison when they are sentenced over the coming weeks, beginning with al-Bakri on Dec. 3. They ,. .. . . . could have faced up to 15 years if convicted at trial. The government, citing the "highly sensitive . nature" of the information, provided few details. Besides Buffalo-area \ investigators, the six have been interviewed by U.S. military officials, FBI agents and other ,, investigators. Celebl'tlfing speeit1/ . utlfS "''"'you. . Sunday Tirnes-Sen,tinel 740-992-2155 ... ' Keeping:fY/eig$··: , ·. informed-' · · · . ' . ' · Sunday . Times-Sentinel The "Lackawanna Six," so named for the worlcing-class city where they lived, were arrested in September 2002 after an anonymous letter tipped investigators to their travels to Afghanistan in the . spring of 2001. ·•' . : . MEIGS COUNTY RUTLAND TOWNSHIP WATER LINE EXTENSION PROJECT NOTICE OF EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT 0 Meigs County intends to undertake a CDBG Water Line Extension project, funded through the FY' 04 CDBG Fonnula Allocation program and Leading Creek Conservancy District, for the purpose of a water line extension in Rutland Township for in Meigs County in portion of Lasher, Swick, Likens and Hatfield Roads. Portions ofthe project may be located in theJOO year floodplain. The proposed project cannot be undertaken in any other location as there is no practical alternative for the locations of portions of the project. The water line extension can only take place where there is a need and it is known that the need will be targeted in these base flood areas. Therefore, it is · the judgDlent of the Meigs County Commissioners that the benefits to the reSidential households affected by the project outweighs c;onsideration of Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. ·· Pl-:ase enter my or(ler 111 - · copy(s) STANDARD. EDITION 0 A inore detailed description of the project and the FIRM Flood Maps are . . available for citizen r~view at the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 Eas~ Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , " . (Special $19.95) 0 0 ' ... .. - --·-· ·-··---· ...... ,..,.. State_~Zip _ _~ Phon•·--=~-::----------------- I am eoclosing paymenlln full. I am enclosing $t0.00 del""'il per STANDARD, Balance du~ when book is picked up or before shipmenl. ·• . ·. Addre"'------------------------- have enclosed an additional $5.00 for each book to City • ' . Please ship my book(s) io the addre"' at right. I Name'----------~----------~-- be shipped. Meigs County Commissioners Jeff Thornton, President " AII..Ohlo Division 1-11 grid teama, ~ B2 Eaat.ern fall aporta banquets, Page 86 .' ' ·- ·~· ·------~---- .. .. .... --·- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Ponr1en1y, OH '· , . Tuesday, November 25, 2003 Browns LB hospitalized with staph infection BEREA (AP)-- Cleveland Browns linebacker Ben Taylor remained hospitalized Monday with a staph infec.tion in his elbow. Taylor, who has started eight games this. season, was admitled to the Cleveland Clinic on Saturday with a high fever, Browns coach Butch Davis said. Taylor had been listed as questionable for Sunday's. game aga inst Pittsburgh because of a back injury: But late in the week, Taylor, who had a small scrape on his elbow, began having a high temperature. The Browns tried unsuccessfully to treat Taylor with antibiotics before the secondyear pl ayer. from Virginia Tech was taken to the hospital. Davis said Taylor's condition had improved and he could be released Tuesday. Meanwhile, the Browns were awaiting test results' on · rookie center Jeff Faine, who sprained his right ankle in the first quarter of Sunday's 13-6 loss. Faine left Browns Stadium following the game on crutches and wearing a walking boot. He was injured on a 12-yard run by Jaines Jackson in the first quarter and didn 't return. He was replaced by Melvin Fowler. Davi s said linebackers Brant · Boyer and Barry Gardner also sustained unspecified lower leg injuries. College Basketball Buckeyes lose second straight on Pacific trip BY JtM O' CONNEU. Associated Press San Diego State's Marcus Slaughter, right. is fouled by Ohio State's Terence Davis on a fast break In the second half of an opening round game at the Maui Invitational Monday. (AP) LAHAINA, Hawaii - San Diego State has never had a better game from 3-point range. The backcoult of Bnmdon Heath and Wesley Stokes combined for 50 points and the Aztecs· tied the school record with 13 3-pointers in an 83-61 victory over Ohio State on Monday night in the opening tound of the Maui Invitational. Heath, a freshman. had 28 points and was 5-for-6 from beyond the arc, while Stokes, a transfer from Missouri, had 22 points and was 4-for-6 on 3s. "We've got good shooters," San Diego State coach Steve Fi sher said. "If we get open looks. we'll get our share of baskets." . The Aztecs had more than their share in a 21-1 run in the second half that broke open the · game. Heath had three .of San Diego State's live 3-puinters in the run. The Aztecs (2-0) advanced to Tuesday 's semifinal s and will play Dayton, which beat centra1 M'tc h.Jgan 82 · 63· · The game was tied J2-all at halftime and the Aztecs were in it only because of their longrange shooting. They were 7for-14 from beyond the 3-point arc in the first half and 2-for-14 !rom inside it. CINCINNATI (AP) Point guard Chadd Moore sat on the bench at the opening · tipoff, figuring it would be at least a few minutes before he got into the game. Try 77 seconds. Fuming over his starters' lack of inspiration on Monday night, Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins benched them before they'd broken a sweat. He called a timeout, ;mgri ly waved toward the bench and 'called for five replacements. "I was surprised when he called, 'Five!'" Moore said. "I was the first one to jump ·up, though. I just came in and played with a lot of energy." Huggins sent a message in the first minutes of an 89-60 victory over Oakland. He's not going to put up with halfhearted efforts from the Bearcats (2-0) anymore. "I'm not going to go throu~h another year of watchmg guys go through the motion," Huggins said. "I thought the two exhibition games were embarrassing. We're going to play here." JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Maryland accepted an invitation Monday to play in the Gator Bow I for the first time since 1975. The worst Mary land (8-3) can do is tie for second with Clemson in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Because the Terrapins lieat the Tigers, they were the cl.e ar pick for the Gator Bowl, whtch gets the first choice of ACC teams after the Bowl Cham~ionship Series representative is decided. Fl9rida State has won the conference and will get the BCS bid. Maryland will play a Big East representative. If West Virginia defeats Temple on Saturda,Y. and the Mountameers are not chosen as the Big East representative for .the BCS, they will come to Jacksonville. A Maryland-West Virginia game would be a rematch of the regular-season· meeting, , won 34-7 by Maryland. Both schools have agreed to a rematch. Ton y Stockman and Ivan each had 13 points for the Buckeyes (0-2). "One of our major deficiencies right now is how we guard on the perimeter." Ohio State coach Jim 0' Brien said. '"lbeir two guards got 50 points. We don't guard well on the perimeter" Ohio State led 37-35 two .minutes into the second half when the Aztecs took over. Heath. who had 12. points in the sea..Ono{)pening win over Long Beach State. started .the run with a 3 with 17:43 left and it ended on two free throws by freshman Marcus Slaughter with 12:07 left that made it 56Harri~ 38. Bucks drop to No.5 in BCS BY JOSH DUBOW Associated Press Huggins fumes over team's lack of energy Terps to return to Gator Bowl t:.. Bl The Daily Sentine• INSIDE last time they made the playoffs. A victory over the previou sly unbeate n Chtefs gave them legitimacy. and the follow-up victory over the Chargers provided their first win in Cali fornia since 1990. "It's taking another step in doin~ things we've never done around here,' Anderson said. "It all starts with your mind-set. Before, we would say losing is contagious. Now we see what the rest of the NFL means by winning being contagious." In order to keep a winning record, they're going to have to do a few more things they haven't done in a long Southern California moved back into position to play for the national title - for now. The Trojans were once again in second place in t he Bowl Championship Series standings Monday. moving up one spot atier a loss by Ohio State. The Buckeyes· dropped to No.5. Oklahoma ( 12-0) remained the runaway leader in the standings that will determine which teams wi ll play for the national title in the Sugar Bowl. The Sooners are a unanimous No. I in the polls and are the top team in all seven BCS computers. USC was second. nearl y five points behind at 6.89, followed by LSU at 9.04, matching the order in both polls. The Trojans and Tigers are the only one-loss teams remaining from one of the six major conferences. . .VSC has one game remainmg Dec . 6 agamst Oregon State (7-4) . LSU · plays Arkansao; (8-3) on Friday, and if the Tigers win. they will play in the SEC title game. If LSU wins both those games they could get enough of a boost to move ahead of USC. "Sometimes when you start thinking about all that other stuff it is just kind of clutter that can affect your ability to prepare, focus, and have the kind of poise and discipline that you need," LSU coach Nick Saban said. "I think you can get distracted by other Please see len&lls, 811 Please see BCS, Be Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, left, makes a point with an official Nov. 16 against the Kansas City Chiefs in Cincinnati. Cincinnati has won three straight games for the first time since 1999. (AP) Reborn Bengals Bengals leave sadsack reputation behind BY JOE KAY Associated Press --~----------------------- CINCINNATI- A fire alarm started wailing in the locker room Monday as some of the Bengals toweled off after workouts. No one paid much attention. · "In· the past, everybody would be abandoning ship," offensive tackle Willie Anderson joked. Not anymore. ·By winning a meaningful game on the road in November, the Bengals proved they're finally ship-shape. They've tamed their personal demons and rescued themselves from being a punch line. The Bungles? A thing of the past. "We've got our own identity right now," coach Marvin Lewis sa id Monday. "Everyone is believing in what we' re doing, and that's important. We're playing with an edge." · A 34-27 victory Sunday in San Diego left them tied with Baltimore atop the AFC North at 6-5. It also marked another noteworthy breakthrough for a team making one just about every week now. The Bengals hadn't had a winning record in November since 1990, the College Soccer Redmen advance to national championship with 1-0 win BY BurcH CoOPER bcooper@mydailytrlbun«).com ·· --~--~~~--~------~------------~ OLATI:lE, Kan. - ·One more to go for Rio Grande. the Redmen, with a Simon Carey goal at the 65th minute, edged Hastings (Neb.) Monday, 1-0, in the NAIA National Tournament semifinl\1 Monday. . With the win, Rio Grande (24-0-1 ), No. 2 seed going tnto the tournament, advances to the national champi· onship game against Fresno Pacific (Calif.) at 8 p.m. (EST) today. . The Sunbirds (23-0-1) defeated Berry (Ga.) in the other semifinal Monday, 4-1. Carey's goal came after Hastings' went on the offen. sive wtth four shots in less than four minutes. ---·····----·------ ' ---·- IIAYIIIIA\ •ttOOIAfiO• Of The ••rtiiCIOLUOIIfl AfiiUrtOI regained Redmen possession · and, on an assist by Ben Hunter, drove one in for the score on a· cross ball past the goal keeper, Carey's second goal of the tour. . . nament.. . Rio then went on the offensive over the next five minutes,' but saw a Hunter shot blocked follpwed by a save by Hastings' goal keeper Cody Christline of a Carey shot and another Christline save on another Hunter shot. During the 8lst minute, the Broncos' Eric Pankoke _ ,..... .......... " I �• All-Ohio Division 1-11 Football Teams COLUMBUS • APl - The 2003 Assocaed Pess Dvson A Oho h gh schoo loa ba earns based on the ecommenaa ons o as a e med a pane DIVISION I F1 stTeam OFFENSE Ends Ma o Mann ngham Wa en Ha dmg 6 oo -0 75 pounds uno Pa aMon ca 0 bl n Cottman 5 0 160 s Tye Cu s Fnday 59 155 s Ao G gsby C ayto No hmont 6 3 s Lnemen Josh Kea 174 St ongsv e 6 6 290 s And ew Decke To S Johns 6 4 284 s Pau Wagne Weste v e Sou h 6 0 275 s Coey McKe na Cn Ede 63 270 s A ex Boone Lakewood St Edw a d 6 7 310 Jon And ews N Can on Heave 6 2 2 0 s J mCode La caste 65 285 Rob Came o To Sta t 6 3 260 s Ryan S a chek C n LaSal e 6 5 265 s Qua te backs---c n Coch an Wadswo h 6 4 201 s Ja e WI ams C n P nee on 6 2 75 s Jack Aaffe ty Dub n Coffman 6 0 82 s Thorn Abbon Men o 6 t t85 s Ted Gnn J Ceve Genv e 6 75 s Backs-Edw n Hood To Wh me 5 85 s Alex Ramsey N Can on Hoove 58 70s Mat1Leb Meno 60 200 s Jon Ca pen e Lancas e 5 1t 2 6 s Rya n B nson Can on McK n ey 5 9 70 Badey Ga haa Cn Ede 5 220 s K eke Jason G ann n Can on G enOak 58 65 s Jona han Skee e Gahanna L nco n 5 o 170 s DEFENSE L ne men - Thaddeus Ca e Ma on Ha d ng 6 0 248 s Anthony Hoke Wa en Ha d ng 6 225 s Ky e Watt s N Can on Hoove 5 175 s Ben H dde Dub n Scoo 65 225 s B anAmond F nday 60 87 s N ck Davs Cn Coean 63 275 s Tony Segeman Cn Ede 61 230 s Nck Smth Canon GenOak 66 275 s M ke Massey C eve St gna us 6 5 230 s Ryan Ma ando Lakewood S Edwa d 6 4 225 s L nebacke s Seth Rob nson Wes e v le South 6 205 s Ma cus F eeman Hube H s Wayne 6 2 235 s Pau Bu ge Men o 6 0 225 s Chad Mayse Men o 6 3 22o s BadSched Cn S Xave 5 0 215 s BeEse Wa enHadng Wa en Ha d ng 5 9 90 Ryan Ba ey Lakewood S Edwa d 5 225 s Backs-5cot Ch nsky Cen e v e 6 1 70 s Adam Mye s Wh e Ham on 6 4 80 A d e Toy Gah a na nco n 5 0 60s yeG n Wesle v e No h 5 9 80 s M es W am s Young Aus n own F ch 6 2 200 s B y Re fo d Mass on Wa h ng on 5 10 80 s Pun e Ma cus Waugh To St Johns 6 0 2 0 Tuesday, November 25. www mydailysentinel com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel DEFENSE L nemen---Just n Ke shaw Reynoldsbu g 6 5 230 s A ex Ba row Dubl n Coffman 6 4 245 s N Ad e On nku C aylon No thmon 6 3 243 s Ryan Gaydosh Med na 6 3 235 s Kev n Samy Mass I on Jackson B 2 245 1 L nebacke s Ryan Lukens C Moelle 6- 225 s And e Aeves C n Co e an 6 1 220 1 T m Pace B unswiCk 6 0 2 15 s Ryan Sh ngleton Wooste 5 0 225 s Ba cks-M ckey Cass dy To Wh me 6 1 163 s Joe Phnsee Wa enHadng 510 65 s Ha uk Nakamura LaKewood St Edwa d 5 180 s Pun e s-Andy H ld e tl c ayton No th mon 6-.Q 84 s Joe K e nsm th lake~ ood S Edwa d 6 0 175 Spec al Mention V cto St ausbaugn Uppe A I ng on Ky e K um au Moun Ve non 8 ady P sane Westerv e South Just n Ba ey G ova C ty And e Wake Aeynoldsbu g Jason Ka ns an caste Donn e Re nha Oubl n Co man Da¥ d W se Gave Cty Ch s G ff n P eke ng on No th Jus n Say e Newa k Pau S e ze Delawa e Hayes B andon Och m a n e~ To Wh me Regg e Gamb e Mans e d S Dav d Ph ps Man sf e d S Danny Bake F nd ay Kev n Tane sal To Wh me Ke h Anderson To Scott Sam Kett nge To S John 5 Aus n Maybe y To S Johns G eg Sche mbec~ To Wh me 8 e Dona dson Mansl e d S Ma sha Sta ks Ma on Ha d ng Ky e And ews To Wh me F ed Ban on To S Fa cs Jama Ha s C ayton No hmon B anden A ms ong C ay on No thmon Thomas Mouse Hube H s Wayne Tony Dane 5 C n P nceton Dew Me z C n Ede M ke Ma sha Wad5WO h B ett Bukv c Hudson Je emy Se se B unsw ck Dan Ge be y You ngs Aus n!own F tch Adam Sm h Mass lon Jackson li av s K ake Woos e A cha d Dav s Wa en Ha d ng Ma Ha e B unsw ck Ph McNeal Wa en Ha d ng uke Bussen Wadswo h Ray Ken G eensbu g G een M kc W ght N Can on Hoove Chad Coy e N Can on Hoove B an M su ka G eensbu g G een Je amy D ck B unsw ck Jared Walton Logan Jacob Bookman Logan G eg God c Men o Ma qua M e La an Sou hvew Mchae Bel Sake Hts M ke S ude So on Ben Kozman E y a John B own Lo a n Southv ew M ke Eynon C eve S lgna us Pat ones Ashtabula Lakes de B yan Z v ch Mento N ck S man Shake Hts B an C eve S lgna us A den Hoye ack MeW I ams Shake Hts M ke Bezak Offensive payers of the yea u J 1w 1 Lakewood Ma S acusa Mayf e d Aal e Y Dub n COilman a 9 am s Shahee S e Ashtabu a Lakes de C n P n e on Ted G nn J C eve G env e And ew Ka Pa ma Hts Val e.; Fo ge Detens 1ve players ot the year De ano Rage s Eucl d Jos ah Kedz o Ma 0 Ha d ng C eve S lgna us Sean Cybu sk Thaddeus ca e Anthony Hake wa en Ha d ng Mento Ryan Adk ns Lakewood S Coaches of the year Seve T v sonno Edwa d Je emy Bas an N 0 msred Menlo Don He e J N can on Cu s Sm th C eve Gienv e Cu I s HooveJ Aody Pen e 0 Wes e e Te y Cleve G e v e All ed Ma t n Sou h Lyndhu s B ush B andon Sm Euc d Second Team B an Jayne La an Southv ew John OFFENSE Ends-Asan 8 Wh e To Hane ne C eve St gna us F edd e Len x C eve G env e B uce Moo e Sa 5 70 s Johnny Long C c eve JFK M ke Dewey Ash abu a P nee o 70 s L nemen Ky e s 0 ey Dub Cof ma 6 5 29 o s Lakes de Tony Ma lucc Mento Ande o c ag Tuax F nday 6 5 245 s Jus n D F anco Men o Sco Goodwn M e c n Co e a n 6 2 265 s 9 eve Mento V nee S ephens St ongsv I e Aeh ng akota Wes 6 8 3 5 s Ju an Pe y Ka backa Ashtabula La kes de Sh bey Hudson 6 7 25 1 s DIVISION II Qua e backs-A ex Eng ahm Wa en F rst Team Had ng 5 212 s Sam Ce e a N OFFENSE Ends Matt Ang e Canton Hoo e 6 3 175 s Backs-Joe 5 too 0 65 Pau Macko Wh eha Yea ng Gan z Woos e 6 0 95 pounds sen a us n Haddad Lou sv Ia Wadswo th 5 85 s Aust n Roh 63 185 s Davd ZegehOie Logan 6 0 165 8r Je od Reese Le)(ngton 63 85 s Aaon Wade Ma on Ha d ng 6 7 78 s Ms e Sy van a Sou hv ew 5 0 60 Smpson Cn Coean 5 2 0 s L nemen- esse Haney New K eke s B andon Y ng ng Ma son 6 T av s Johnson 68 s B y Saude s Mass on Ph ada ph a 6 3 3 10 Co s ndepende ce 6 3 275 s D ew Jackson 6 o 170 s Pa y Maumee 6 2 295 s B ad Dav dson T en on Edgewood s-o 230 s B andon Jef es Macedon a No dona 6 3 290 sr 0 ew Cater Cos Wes 6 3 275 s QuarterbacksManVea n Caronon 60 80 Keley Rowe Sy van a Sou hv ew 5 10 180 s ZachDenon Cn McNchoas 511 190 s Jared Humphreys Jackson 6-1 170 jr Backs-E IC Haw Cos ndependence 6 1 209 sr Ga y Russel Sunbury B g Wa nu 5 203 sr Tony Dav s Wa en Howland 6 0 75 s Tony Howa d Gart eld H s 6 1 90 s Jon Sch oede Avon Lake 6 0 eo s Na e Summert eld Ash land 5 0 75 s Josh G ancy Tren on Edgewood 6 2 2 0 s K eke -:Cody Chappe I Wa en How and 6-3 180 sr DEFENSE L nemen Dan 0 a Oaf ance 5 1 340 s Bobby Bake Ti anton Edgewood 5 0 80 s M ke Cough Lo u sv e 5-8 185 s Been Cough! n Avon Lake 6 1 261 sr B ad Samsa Wa en How and 6 3 265 s Tyle Sargent K ngs M I s K ngs 6 1 255 Hoob e s L nebacke s--Chad Matt Sm h Ca o on 6 5 235 s Cha don 6 190 s K ko Ausse Cos B ook haven 6 0 240 s Zach Gue h Vandals Bule 60 225 s Mke Zambe Wa en How and 6 0 75 s Cu U ban New Ph lade ph a 6 3 220 To y Co net Co s Independence 6 2 2 5 s Rocky Se ge C n Glen Este 2 5 s Ben Batton Macedon a 6 No don a 5 1 2 5 s Backs Domnc Jones Cots B ookhaven 5 9 185 Fed Davs To Rages 64 2 0 s Daw d Wess Wh leha l Yea ng 6 2 195 s Zach Logan Tie !on Edgewood 6 0 75 s Matt Kosten 1< Avon Lake 6 180 s KL Sm h Copey 60175 s 'beAngeto Sm lh Co s ndependence 6 1 90 s Pun e -A J T apasso Pcl<e ng ton Cen al 6 0 215 s Offensive players of the year E c Haw Cots ndependence Ga y Ausse Cos Wa nut A dge Tony Dav s Wa en How and Tony Howa d Garl e d H s Jon Sch oede Avon Lake Defens ve player of the year Dom n c Jones Co s B ool<haven Coaches ot the year J m Ho ne ay Sha et Peke ngon W mngon Cent a Second Team OFFENS ~ Ends Chann ng H ndel Desden 1 Vaey 63 180 s Kevn w son Cn McNchoas 5 85 s L nemen- an Sm h Cots B ookhaven 59 310 s Bandon C.u I S Sp ng Sou h 62 285 s Ma k Ewa Kngs M s K ngs 6 1 245 s M ke Me ampy Venda a Bu e 6 4 340 sr Dan Co eman Can e d 6 7 260 s Joel Bedng Lad Cove ea 6 5 282 s Qua e backs- Just n Hood Youngs 75 s John Au an Chaney 5 9 Un on own Lake 5 11 190 1 Backslac Ange New Ph adelph a 5 11 165 s Tm Spence Tffn Coumban 59 90 s Marques Jones W m ngton 5 9 50 s Tom Stock e Macedon a No don a 6 3 225 s K ckers-M ke Krlsp nsky Ash and 5 9 t70 s Je emy Ba khu s Avon Lake 6 1 220 s DEFENSE nemen- Andre Dawson E L ve poo 6 2 270 s Dust n McAnd ew Peke ng o Can a 5 9 2 5 s Co ey DeWtte Maumee 6 3 195 Ma Jackson Dayton Ca o I 6 2 200 s Cu Moo e Lou sv le 6 3 180 s L nebacke s-Jo dan Young Zanesv e 6 220 s Aa on Ko ba Peke ngonCen a 63 2 5 s odan Howard Un ontown Lake 5 9 93 s Aus n Power Lou sv e 5 t 0 205 so ph Kk Tome Kngs M s Kngs 6 2 0 sr Anthony Moon Sidney 57 52 s Backs-Jesse mes K ngs M Is K ngs 5 1 190 s Ma Ca e AI ance Ma ng1on 6 0 180 s Pun e s-Oan Amao To Cen Ca h 5 10 160 Jus Kucek Cenf e d 6 0 180 s Special Uent on Co ey egge t Ca ro ton Ky e C ump • Zanesv e Ty e F n on Zanesv I e Shayne Jones E L ve pool Ad an Lam el e Ce o lton C a g A ce Dresden li Va ey Mke Hll Zanesvle Nck Ma t n Zanesv le Just n McE haney E Lrve pool Lev Jacks D esden li Va ey Bo Sa s E Lve poo Jm Wood E Lrve pool M tch Cia k New Ph lade ph a Aa on Kampte Ca o !ton Aa on Durk E L ve pool S ephen Badgley E L ve poo Jason Tole Zanesv I e Ma k Sexton New Ph ada ph a S eve Howa d E Lve poo Tyle Bu e E L ve poo Adam Ma 1n 0 eSden T Va ey Sto m H Ca all on AICha d Sandi ands N•w Ph ladelph a Stephen Valentino Ma ysv e Dusty Sm h Cots WEIS Brandon 0 e Ma ys\J I e Tavis Johnson Cols ndependence Ryan Va l Peke ngton Cen al Ore Ra Iff Wh eha Yea I ng A ex Setse Wh teha I Yea ng Rob Aust n Cols No hland Rob L tchl eld Peke ng on Cen a M ke Aegge Cos St Cha es John Mason Cols Wa nut R dge M ke Tge Ell son Cos Wa nut A dge Ryan Mana ac Peke ngton Cen al L J He ton Det ance Ben Benedett Ho land Ash and N ck Johnson Sp ng eld Just n L ndsey Sy van a So Jlhv ew 1 av s Lamb Def ance Def a nee Je em ah Robe t 0 a Chon s e Ash and Cody Hufford T Hn Co umb an Ch s Junk ns Wapakone a Joe Deppen Ash and A ck Gonzales Ho land Sp ng e d Bubba Va dez Sy van a Southview Br an Gag e Ce na T avo Dehn Sandusky OeWayne Pu e W Carro ton Matt Lawson Vanda a Bu e Pau Huffman Dayton Car all Zach Wertz Kings MI s K ngs Co ey Pa t dge Loveland Matt R tte C n MeN cholas Qu nn Wh e Dayton Dunba Zach Logan li atwood Mad son Ryan W II ams ii en on Edgewood Ke on Sm h Ba be ton Joe Be Wa en Howland Steve Wo !man Tw nsbu g Chambe n Dav d Hardw ck Kent Rooseve S eve G aham Ak on Garf eld Ch s Banks Kent Aooseve M ke Ha I Youngs Chaney Joe Kowa sk Macedon a No don a Leo San uk Cop ey E c Kassa Cop ey Andy Bowe Youngs Chaney E que Doz e Ak on Ga I e d B andon A exande How and John V os ko War en Canl e d Randy Fisher Jackson Cody Wagne'r Mar etta Q ent o Upshaw Ch cothe Justin Ochsenbe n Jackson Nate Lehew Jackson Ryan Boley Marietta TJ McDona d Jackson Cameron Amigo Marietta Jason Watkin a Marietta Gran G bson Ch co he Josh B own Wes lake T ey Stress Avon Lake Pa B add ck Omsted Fa s Dave D F anco G afton M dv ew Shane B annan Mad so n Ga y Schuss e Cha don Matt li amba Pa ma Padua Franc scan Jesse Pa s ey Pa rna No mandy B yan S o ch Avon Lake Ma k B es Map e Hts Je n Jones Maple H s Jon P ppe t Amhers S ee e Mckey Men al 0 ms ed Fa s Ty er Boohe Avon Lake Jon Be I Chardon Jon B own Wa st ake Aegg e Poage Cleve E Tech M ke D nard Pa rna Padua F anc scan Pa C pple Pa ma No mandy Lu s Zayas Geneva Josh S a nsky G alto M dv ew T m Reed Mad son Jefl F nk W loughby Sou h Je emy De enbu ge West ake Te nco Ma shal Map e H s Jason Chapman Bed o d M ckey Palace Chag n Fal s Kens ton Joe So a z Parma Padua Franc scan B J T ave s West aka Jama Gamb e Map e H s Pat Watroba Garl e d H s Mat Sm th Cha don Dan St go1 Avon Lake Bobby M I e WI oug hby Sou h Anton Na nsk y Chag n Fal s Kenston Dy an Mo s Mad son Pete Ca ava os N A dgev lie M ckey M ann Amhe st Stee e Sea Cante Amhe st See e 2003 www mydallysentlnel com Tuesda~Nov 25,2003 ~ribune College Basketball JiM O ' CONNEll Assoc aled Press APTop25 The op 25 teams n The Assoc a ed P ess men s col ege baSketba poI The openmg of the regular WI h f st place votes n pa entheses season brought httle change eco ds th ough Nov 23 ota po n s to the Top 25 based on 25 po n s lo a rsl place vote th ough one p01nt fo a 25th After a week that saw 14 p ace vote and p ev ous ank ng ranked teams play thetr ftrst Rec Pts Pvs games of the season the only 1 Connec cu (69) 3 0 1797 1 016662 2Duke(l changes m The As soc iated 01653 3 MchganS (l Press weekly poll Monday Cf-0 1 50 4 4 A zona 0-0 1 450 5 5 M ssou were a couple of posttton -o 1420 6 6 Kansas (1) swaps O.Q 1 337 7 7 Sy acuse The first 17 team s held thm o-o 122 a 8 Flo da 157 9 9 North Caro na 1-Q spots from l ast week s poll 1 0 1 125 0 0 Kentucky and the only changes were I0 1t5 1 1 Texas .() 950 2 Wake Forest and Cmcmnau at 2 1 nos 3 13 Sa nt Josephs 10872 18 and 19 and Oklahoma 2 0 847 4 14 O~ahoma State and North Carolina 10728 5 ~ Wsconsn 1 670 6 6 Gonzaga $tate at 24 and 25 0 0 612 7 17 LOU SV e Teams were allowed to play 20550 9 8 Wake Foes the1r f1rst regular season 0 534 8 9 C ncnnat 20 1 0 517 20 Stanfo d games la st Fnday Before o-o 409 2 2 Note Dame that they were only allowed 20 389 22 22 P ttsbu gh 30 238 23 to play m exempt event s sucli 23 Ma quet e 1 0 9 25 S 24 Okahoma as Coaches vs Cancer 1 0 109 24 25 N c State Class1c o he s ece v ng votes Xav e c!) ConnectiCUt wh 1ch opened Ma yland 64 Utah 58 0 egan 47 the season th1s week wnh Ca o n a 26 Texas Tech 24 BYU 22 wms over Yale Nevada and ndana17 A zonaS 15 UCLA IS Aubu n 11 P ov de nee 10 Coo ado Sacred H ean was agam the 9 Pudue8 Msssspp St 7 LSU6 runaway No I The Hu sk 1es M ch gan 6 Manhattan 5 Oh o S 5 A kansas 4 Bu e 4 Geoga 3 N recerved 69 first place votes t nos 3 Dayton 2 Sean Ha 2 and I 797 pmnts from the V llanova2Wch taS 2 Oeot1 national m ed1a panel Hoy Coss II Ch cago 1 M sSJss pp 1 Nevada 1 N agara 1 Duke wh1ch beat Detroit was No I on one ballot and h ad I 666 pomts M1chtgan Marquelte Oklahoma State State a wmner over Bucknell and North Caro lma St lte m Its season opener al so had The re have n t been any a f trst place vote and was changes m the rankmgs from th1rd the preseason Top 25 Anzona and M1ssoun were That co uld c h a n ge tht s fourth and fifth respecuvely week With the last stx of the whtle Kansas the only other ranked teams playmg the1r team wnh a N o I vote was lust g tm es Anzo 1a SIXth M1ssoun Syracuse Flonda Syracuse Flonda North LouiS\ 1lle and N o tre Dame Carolina and Kentucky The season s first Top I 0 rounded out the Top I 0 Texas matchups w1ll be th1 s week was lith followed by Ilhnms with No 3 M1ch1gan State at Samt Jo seph s Oklahoma No 6 Kan sas on Tuesday Wtsconsm Gonzaga ntg ht and No 4 Anzona fac LoUisville Wake Forest m g No 8 Flond t on Fnday Cmcmnau and Stanford The last five ranked teams m g ht m the f1poff Classtc at were Notre Dame Ptttsburg h Sptmgfield Mass E-mail your sports news to: sports@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \[rtbune To Place Call TOday... orFaxTo Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response r ~.._• fhe State of Ohoo Meigs County Mortgage Electron c Aeg stratoon ~ystems Inc as Nommee for Household Really l):)rporat on aka Household F nance Corporatton Platnt ff vs Gad McAbee fka Gaol lorkle etal Defendants case No 02 cv 102 In pursuance of an Order of Sale 1n the above entitled act1on I will offer tor sale at pUblic auct1on at the Courthouse tn ~omeroy Ohto tn the IJbove named County on the 30th day of January 2004 at 10 oo o clock am the following descnbed real estate to wit Situated n the State of Ohoo County of Melgs and Townsh p of Salisbury and being further described as to lows Being all of Lot 1440 and 15 feet adjoining part or Lot N441 and llelng 1 part o1 the reel eotate con •eyod by James R Eado to Jamea I Allan by dead record tod In Deed Book 197 Page 65 Dud Recorda ol Melgo County Ohio Plrell NOI 15.01407 000 & 15 01408 000 bld Promloeo l.ocotad at 760 Laurtl Street Middleport Dhlo 45760 Sald Prem1111 J.pprlilld II t11 000 00 and can not be oold lor leu lhon two thlrdo of lhat amount rerma of Sale J5 ooo oo down ,.malnder upon ten •roldHd "ank & Wooldridge l:o L PA Attorneys lor Plaintiff 100 South Purl Street Columbua Ohlo43208 1814) 221 1662 ••me (11) 25 (12) 2 9 16 23 Public Notoce SHERIFFS SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 02 cv 133 GMACMORTGAGE CORPORATION Pia ntoll vs NATHAN M HANSEN et al Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In pursuance ol an Order of Sale to me directed from satd Court tn the above entitled actton I wtll expose to sale at public auction on the front steps ol the Meogs County Court House on Friday December 19 2003 at 1o 30 a m of sold day the followlng descrlbed real estate Parcel 1 Situated In the Vlllage of Pomeroy County of Melgo and State or Ohio Being Lot No 1 end 23 feet off tho westerly side ol Lot No 2 adjoining oald Lot No 1 In Burnap 1 Addition to tho town ol Pomeroy Sold Lot No 1 and part or Lot No 2 and bolng In oubdlvlolon of Lot No 189 In oald town of Pomeroy 11 recorded In Volume 231 Page 883 of the Melge County Recorda Furthermore tho right and prlvllogo to molntaln and uto the exletlng underground oewer through Loto 2 181 and 17 In Burnop o Addition to the town of Pomeroy but lo It (ole) under otood end agreed that the rlghto grant od by thlo deed to uoo IBid IIWir lf8 not tO be exclusive and fur lhermore It Ia under otood and agreed the Grantees their heirs and asstgns are to main tam the satd sewer at tts present locat1on at their own expense Parcel 2 Sotuated on the County of Meogs on the Stele of Ohio and In the Village of Reference Volume 133 Page 6t Appraosed at $30 000 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value 10°o down on day of sale cash or cert1f1ed Pomeroy check All ol Subdovlslon No 2 of Lot No 189 on Burnap s Addotoon to sa d Voltage of Pomeroy extending from Hogh Street on Lmcoln H1U to the Rutland Road now known at (s1c) the Loncoln Holl Road except 23 teet off ol the west end or side sold by E F Feoger to Harry Feoger Vol 76 Page 342 Meogs County Dead Records Also the following real estate n said County or Moogs and State of Ohoo Village of Pomeroy and descrlbed as follows Subdivision No Throe (3) of Lot No 189 In Burnap a Addition to said VIllage ol Pomeroy extending from high Str11t on Lincoln Hill to tho Rutland Road now known aa the Lincoln Hill Road Except tho coal undtrlylng tho above doocrlbed properly with tho rlghtto mine the oame whlch hea boon raoervtod by pro conftrmatton of sale that VIOUI own1ra Reference Oeod Volume 133 Page 61 Melgo County Official Recordo Auditor o Parcol Noo 18 00880 000 16 00981 000 16 00055 000 & 18 00084 000 Subject to all 111111 ouomonto and right of-way ol record Current Owner Nathan M Hanaon Proparty 11 101 High Street Pomeroy Ohio 45789 ppj 16 00055 000 and 16 00960 000 Prior Deed balance ._..- .-<lt..IJO!:I"lllt. t.c;» ..c:.,.,_._.~, Street alghtaen (18) feet way 2) Thence along 2) Thonco North said droveway south eighteen (18) teet 78 deg 30 min west a 3} Thence East dostance of 50 feet twenty six (26) feet to 3) Thence north 3 the place ol begin deg 40 min west 30 nlng Saving and excepting all coal and teet 4) Thence north 64 other minerals under deg 30 mon west 55 lyong the premises teet to tho face of the hereby grantor chfl together with the 5) Thence northerly roght to mine the along the lace of the same without any chtf a distance or unnecessary damage about 29 feet to the to the surtace of north hne of lot No same 296 Property Address t 508 Nye Street 6) Thence easterly along the north line Pomeroy Ohio 45769 ol said lot No 296 to Parcel No 16-0G790 the place of begin 000 nong a distance of TERMS OF SALE about 91 feet Ten (1 O"o)percent ol Sav1ng and except the highest bid cash ng the Forst Ward or certified check House lot situated In due on the day of the northeast corner sale balance due of said Lot No 296 upon confirmation of and being 181eel lac the sala by the Meigs ong on Nye Street and County Court of extending back at Common Pleas the that width a distance deed will be luued or 26 teet Tho right upon the balance and prlvllage 11 here being paid by reserved to John Appralaad at 0 Roedel and Martha $30 000 00 Roedel their helro Kim M Hammond and aulgna to uoa o (0082572} uwer that 11 con Leonard A CuiUI etructed acrou oald (0087712) above deocrlbed lot Attorney• for Pl1lntlfl from the cool bank Keith D Weiner & with tho right and Auoclatad Co LPA prlvllogo of entering 71 Public Squoro oald promi111 lor the Fourth Floor purpoeo ol making Clovolend Ohio repalra to aald IIWir 44113 •• occttlon mey Tel (218} 771-eloo require Fax (218) 771-eMO Parcel No 2 (11) 18 21 (12) 2 Sltuoto In tho village of Pomeroy In the county of Melgo end Public Notice Still of Ohio to wit Beginning on Nye Sharlft 1 Sale of Re11 Street 11 the E11111 Northout corner or • The Stall of Ohio lo1 heretofore dudacl Mlllge County by Curtlo D R11d and AMERICAN QENER Laura Alberta Read to AL FINANCIAL SER John M Roedel by VICES INC Plaintiff dead dated April 24 VI 1899 recorded In JOSEPH W PULLINS Volume 84 Pagoe 84 at 11 Delondtnta Page 388 387 CliO No O:J.CV -o&5 Recorda or Deodo or In purauance to an Melge County Ohio order or sale dlroclld 1) Thence South to me In the above parallel with Nye entitled action I will north Side of a drive on Ralph E Trussell Sher II Meogs County Oh o Reimer & Lorber Co LPA By Denn1s Retmer (Reg #003 1109) James C Wrentmore (Reg #0046779) Attorneys for Plaonlofl 2450 Edison Blvd PO Box 966 Twinsburg Oh1o 44087 (330) 425 4201 (11) 18 25 (12) 2 Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE CASE NO 03 CV 012 The State ol Ohio County ol Meigs Pursuant to tha com mand of and Order of Sale luuad from the court ol Common PIUo ol oald county and to me directed In the action or Tho Provident Bank vo Fred E Rey ot al I Ralph Truoaell Melgo County Sheriff ohall offer lor aale at public auction to be held at the Melge county Courthouae on January 9th 2004 tl 10 30 o clock am the following dllcrlbed lando end tenement• to wit P1rce1 No 1 BHuotad In tht VIllage of Pomeroy County of Mlllgo end Stela ol Ohio Beginning at tho northlllt corner of the Fire! Ward Houae and 1110 the north 1111 corner ol Lot No 298 1) Thanca oouther ly along the wast side of Nye Street a dis lance of 95 l11tto tho I oflerfor sale at public a~ctlon at tho front door of tho court house In Pomeroy Ohio In the above named county on January 16 2004 at 10 00 A M the follow lng described real estate and mobile homo to wit Situate In the Township of Orange County of Meigs and State of Ohio Being a part of a tract of land last transferred to Luther E Boothe aa record ed In deed Book 259 at Page 251 Meigs County Recorder • Office Meigs County Ohio also baing a part ol the N;>rtheast Quarter of Section 23 Township 4 North Range 12 West Orange Township Meigs County State of Ohio and more particularly deocrlbed as follows Being at a point on the Eall Section line of Section 23 which belrt South 00 01 48 Wilt 1 dlatanca of 108315 IMI from the northo11t corner of eald Section 23 Townehlp 4 North Range 12•Wtll Thence along eald Eut Section line South 00 01 48 Wut 1 dlatance of 711 48 feet to 1 railroad oplko 111 In the can tar line of State Route 1881 Thence leaving oald hctlon lint end along tht center lint of Slota Route 881 Iauth 78 43 38 Will I dllllnce of 48480 felt to 1 pk n111 HI In thl center of 1 bridge croulng the !ut branch of the Shade River Thtnca leaving Hid center line end elong the center line of 11id Eat! brench cf the lhadt Rlvtr the fOllowing IIX COUrt ee 1 North 01 38 58 Eall 1 dlllance of 149 88 feat to a point 2 North 3g 14 03 East a distance ol 125 80 teet to a point 3 North 31 22 11 East a distance ol 160 28 feet to a point 4 North 05 46 30 East a distance of 15B 46 feet to a point 5 North 16 33 02 Wast a distance ol 165 41 feet to a point 6 North 40 36 36 East a distance of 112 63 feet to a point eald polnt being the Intersection of the center line ol said East East branch of Shade River and the center line ol a ditch Thence leaving said center line of the East branch or Shade River and along tho center line ol said ditch North 69 49 41 East passing thru a railroad spike sat tat a distance of 255 40 feet and going a total dlatonce of 259 02 laet to the principal point ol beginning containing 5 8004 acre tract more or leoo oub(tct to all legal ••••manta and right-of way1 Bearing• were Illumed end ' " for the determination of 1ngllo1 only Tltt lbOVI diiCrlp tlon wee prapartcl from In IOIUIIIUrvly on the 18th day of June 1817 by C Thamu Smith Ohio Profeetlonel Surveyor f8844 l!xceptlng and rttervlng to Luther I! lootha lh1 gu I oil on the foregoing rill 111111 Addrlll 47188 Booth Roed Coolville OhiO PIICII No 1O.Q0081 001 Bald real eatata will be aold togllller wllh lha 1a87 NllhUI mobile home Identification Number NZOHCNCX770142FK 017092 and baing reglatratlon no 10 C Bee Cary Ou pemt o sa e Chaste Townsh p Me gs County send etta s o n 1 esl to The Oa y Sen ne PO 8o)( 729 20 Pome oy Oh o 45769 Home Deco a ng Open House Sa Nov 29 8am 5pm Go aO e 31645 S A 325 Langsv e Oh o oooaa Said real oatate on p Sf'YINGS Desc lpl on Type and p e pa e na d alts o courses o study and a gnmen p 01 ects help coo d na e cu cu um p 01ec s and proles s ona deve opmen act v t es organ zed by he Serv ce Cente do nte net and bra y backg ound esea ch fo upcom ng cu cu um p o ects ar1d he p coo dna e and d s bute 7 12 esou ces o cu cu urn poecs Saay Negotabe Peasesubml ete ol ne es a d esume to John 0 Fu me AN lo Mason Costa zo Supe n enden l County Hea h Department A hens Me gs Educa ona Cente 507 App ca ons and ob Se v ce A ch an d Avenue Su e desc pt on may be obta ned at 2 16 5th St ee Pt It 08 Athens Oh 4570 App cation Pleasant WV Decem be Home Work Needed AMESC s Fa assemb y wo k Send 1 Oppo un ty s ze H 0 se add essed p ov de stamped enve op oo Say good bye to h gh phone b s New oca phone se v ce w h FREE un m ted nat on w de ong D s ance 800 635 2908 0 www F eedomMov e com lp aysyou Loca Agents wan ed SENIOR PORTRAITS Ge You best dea at Main Street Photography 51 Man S ee Po n Peasant Ca or Appo n men (304)675 7279 ~~Box 87 GIVEAWAY ~~«J _ w_a_u_oao _ n_:_ O_h_4_3_5_67___ MANAGING STYLIST NEEDED fo net f~~Nb I AS~I' NEVeR Yau A 61Bl£f 1-s 0 D 0 b • 1-----''"1 on P easan Reg #90-05 12748 HoMEN IUR S.\1 E I Ranch Stye Home Ga po s Fe ry a ea besde 84 umbe 3BA LA Eat n k chen 2 bath a ge 20x20 FA Attached s ng e ca garage C A Gas Heat s n ng on 9 of ac e m Shown by app Ca (304 895 34 7 3 BA 1 bah 2stoy wth basemen and 1 2 ca garage Located a 62 4th Ave $29900 614891 25 Serious People Wanted 6763 Who wan to LOSE we gh We Pay You Cash o he u baths deck Pounds you OSE wh poo ub Located nea Safe Natu a No D ugs school n Ga a Owne BOO 201-0832 1 nanc ng s ava lab e ~ r to r Ab so ute Top Do ar U S ve God Co ns Proofsets D amends Gold R ngs U S Cu ency MTS Con Shop 51 Second Avenue Ga po s 740 446 2842 NEEDED s r I \ ll'lll'a\11 '\ I Retail Merchandletr Gal po siR play a ea $28k " I I<\ I« I ..., 30k- plus benef ts Pease e HOMES FOil SALE lliD Or IBM 806 352 3982 Southe n High Schoo n 8 eeek ng a Va s y Foo ball coac h P ev oua head coach ng exper ence a prefa td Anyone lnter11ted p eaee send eaumee to Ryan ~em ey Ath ttlc 0 recto held on Nov 25 7pm at Pt Plefllant L brary If you own a bue neae or want to have one plane attend Th 1 can change your lfe Everyone welcome A RIAI.ISTIC OPPORTUNITY Lean To Earn $1 Ok +per month Not MLM h nlng P ovlded Callie nlo 1 BOO 881 1540 Ext 3258 Addresae e wanted lmmed IP ately No E~pe ence neces sary Wo k at Home Ca l 405 447 6397 ~ Spea 8 304 Soulhorn H gh SChool PO Box 98 Rae no Oh'> 45771 Super a Mote now tak ng appl c1tlons for a pa t llmt t onl deok cle k Muol bo ab e to otate between al 3 shifts Plean apply In pe J'RoFmJONAL SFJlVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Un ass We Wn 1-686 582 3345 1{ 1 \ 11 "1 \11 ma resume to stocle 0 eespcloteaojutlpn Q A eade sh p aemlna wl be Racine Oh o .. "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecommends ha u do bus ess w th pea e you know and NOT t end money through th a unt you have nvest ated the o e n 1600 Sq ft 3 yea o d Ranch stye home 2 t 2 car garage :3 bed oo m arge kitchen d nn ng oom vlng oom 2 1 2 baths aundry oom f ont po cl'l a I cue om oak 1 m doc a and cablnete A elect 1e Vary we ayed out beautiful nte or on 1 1 2 acres Won 111 ong at ony $11~000 Ca WIS & ACRMGE H(')!J$'i mRRENT A realea..te edvert sing In tl'lla newspaper Is subjee1to the Federal Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 wh ch m~ket It I egal to advert •• any praterenca llmltet on Of d scrim nation bleed on race co or religion Hit f•rnUial st.tus o netlonsl o lgln or env Intention to meka eny suc:h p ef.,..nce limitation or dl1crlm n-' on 741).592 1972 Aepos 97 c ayton 8>00 $11 999 97 Redman 16x72 $10 999 90 F eelwood 14x70 $7 999 (740l709 1188 0 (740l268 1605 Thll n1w1paper will not know notw accept advertiHmlntl tor re11 estatewhch • n violet an of the lew Our ruder• sre herebw Informed thll 111 dwtlllnge edvertle•d n thla n.-peper en avellabltl on equal opportunity bHH •n 3 bed oom house n Pome oy ant $300 DO 1 and 2 bed oom apa Dep equ ed $250 00 ments u n shed and unlu HUD app oved (740)742 n shed secu y depos 2896 equ ed no pets 740 992 22 18 213 1at St" 4 com• Hou1e undt construction bath baaemant & font anch stye 1680 aq ft wltl'l The Athena Meigs porch Lot a ze 80M87 on y u I basement & attached Educat anal Service Cente $22 000 Ca I Somervi le ga age Gal pol a C tyachoo s seek ng an Adm nlslrat ve Aea oy (304)675 3030 or dial ct G een attendance area (740l448-7833 Ass s ant to Curr cu um (304 )67~-3431 Services lo wo k part I me at the Athens OH ce 3 bedroom double wide w th Naw Log Home on 1 3 Qua t cat one A background ful basemen and attached ac ee land cant act avail n o Ice p ocedurea w th 2 car garage ocated on a 2 able I neilded $240 000 expe lence ua ng a PC and ac e ot at 48457 BaahB.n (700)258 9247 0 (700)645 Mac computer s equi ed Road Racine Oh ca 0870 Must have nte net resea ch (740) 949 22 o ask lor sk I 8 A bachelo 8 deg ee Shel a for en appo ntment to w th experience n education see Priced at $71 000 s p efer ed If app lcant s 2 ca ed Ia an n ervlew a 3 bedroom house 4 po tfo o wth sampes u ac es cia fenced pa&tu e word and EXCEL docu vinyl s d ng The malpane eon No phone cal a SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 1 Bul ding Gall ~ol s (740l446 3994 2423 0 ca Cased ancy b ue god tea se $ 50 Seve a occupted Japan Moss Rose cups sauce s $30 each 740 )446 1822 mo n ngs. even ngs r ~fL"iCEEU.NEOL~ MERCHANlll~E I p ece Coun y Sp nd ed Oak d n ng oom set S250 cal afte 6 30pm 740 667 6688 one bed oom 99 EZ Go Go l Cat New a 65 1 2nd Ave Bat e y Fac o y Cha ge Ga po s Ren $350 pe Canopy G ea Shape man h & $350 depos $1799 (740 245 5648 ~..qu ed 6 mos ease wa e t ash pad Ca Debb e o udy at (740 446 7323 (L b ary 3BR 2bath ace o onco ner Conven en y loca ed n own Exce len cond ton Oepos t e e ences $700/month Phone (740)446 7995 3 br anch I'IOuso for ent $375 OQ a mon n New Haven no pet8 20 Howa d Sl 304 875 3458 depoo 1 (3()4)875 2749 rete ence wt..man requl td C1 Rea Estate at Beautiful 3 Bedroom Hcuae 1 Balh Ull ly Room entala Can show good p ollts AI at one wow pt"ice B ck Ranch 3 bedroom 2 owne can he p t nance bath no pets $600 ca (740)441 1124 lor en $125 a month 1740l440-Q175 0 (740 675 5965 (740 446 & Bua ness In $400 mo (814)595 7773 Oh o has 4 (S00l796'"866 r700!387 7~ & ap a men EHO Bu y o se A ve M Ant ques 24 Eas Ma n on SA 24 E Pome ay 74~ 992 2526 Russ Moo e owne N ce new mob e hOme o exce en oca on re e ences & secu y depos equ ed $700 pe month 7~~63&4~ 446 4514 or 74().448-3248 attar 5pm Even ngs r t 4 b 1 112 baths Located on New 2003 Doublew de 3 BA SR 141 netr Centena y & 2 Ba1h Only $169S down $700 per month Dtpool! & and &29S mo 1 BOO 891 8777 aken ea om Hawtho ne V k n~ 12 Ga PM Offce s Fu Choke $90 740 379 5 Eve g een 2380 P easan WV 304 675 5806 740 446 348 t 446 2957 New 14 wide only $799 00 3b House 2609 L ncoln down and on y S169 76 per Avo No Ptta $428 mon h • Cal Ka en a month (740l385-787 1 ae 7 _4 _0_3_6_7_0_50_2_____ 2 BA nea Haze C A econ he County nom ca gas hea a app ances lu n shed nc ud ng 614 l595 7773 w D no pa s ease and 4686 depos equ ed S485 74~ Stee Taps No Con be a No Double Sp ngs No 4 Seave T aps Daube Sp ng MN Boa ds Musk a Coon ana Fox we S eches AI terns n good cond t on p ced 35 0 40°o be ow F day en save e geao washe dye un u n shed fu n s hed EHO One ha ac e o on $450 00 mon h y pus ut Raccoon C eek camp e e y t es $300 00 depos 4 fu n shed 4x65 mob le Bu del e Add on Pont home 2 obed ooms 2 ba 40ft of new boa docks deck ng & boa dwa k 8)(20 Ta a Townhouse ca po t easy access o OH Apa men s Ve y SpaciOus ve $36 000 Ph 740 367 Fo Sa e o Ga age ap 2 Bed ooms 2 F 00 s CA 7025 0 740l645 0508 $300+Ut t es+depos t The 1 2 Sa h Newly Ca pe ed ap and mob e home com Adu Poo & Baby Pool Rl \ I \I.., b ned o sale 4th St ee Pa 0 S a $385 Mo No ous nqu es Pes Lease pus secu ty Depos Req u ed Days 304l675 9 FINAL CLEARANCE Just a lew 2003 mode homes ema n come early make your p ck then ta k to E n e o Lynn get he best pass ble p ce you I be p easant y su p sed faun da ons heat pumps cen a a s and sept c sys ems ou speca ty Coes Mob e Homes 5266 US 50 E Athens Oh o 4570 PH 740 manto w11 be roqul ed Job Vjlndow (740)985-0288 i r Mo::s~w:s I _l3_04_l6-75-13-52-~-- Beau lu D earn Home 3200sq tt with wrap a ound 0 Used homes un de deck upsta s ba cony 4 1 2 $2 000 00 Cal N kk Ca ac es 4br 2ba a ge 1v ng 740 385 9948 oom w I ep ace d n ng oom 2 ca ga age Owne 1997 F eetwood 3b 1ba f nanc ng s ava abe CA & sk ng settng on a 401K EOE $5000 SGN ented at n K&K Pa k May (304 675 1352 BUSINFSS ON BONUS Pease send eman the e w h app oved es ume to 352 Second ~ 0PPOR1lJNilY app ca 10n P cad on shOw Complere y et n shed hOme Avenue Gal po s OH ng (304 )67 5 3000 Leave 4563 Attn 0 ana Ha ess G eat ocat on n Ga po s ABSOLUTE QOLDMINEI name and Phone numbe Lost Beag e os n No thup AN c nca Manage 60 vending machines w th Oh o 3 bedrooms 2 fu a ea Wh te brown black baths pnced to sa e now excellent ocatlons o ange anng co ar Ca Phone (740 446 9539 Must SeUII &Q0-234-6982 Oho MYSTERY SHOPPERS roBlN 0 App ca ons Monday 9 00 A 4 Loca ed a D e Po n PoneNos ~;~=~;::::::::::;-;;;==;;:::::::==~~;:=:;:;;;:::~ Anyone f nd ng a wh te _ _.. envelopf;l! a ound 0 Pa ks off ce on F day even ng Med Home Health Agency ' t me of he pa ade Please nc seek ng a PAN u me Wou d you ke you house ca (304 675 8735 statf Phys ca The ap s lo cleaned o he ho days? ca n do t Ca I Pa a REWARD OhoandWestV gnac ent base We ofter a compe t ve sa a y bene Is package and WA...,rm $350 month WWW COMICS COm ,.I 110 Nat one bus nesses need shoppe s to eva uate p od uc s and se v ces Mus have e ma 1 800 503 1207 ed 5096 p es $ 00 2 Meuse 0008 1' }.. .:;- © 2003 by NEA Inc busy sa on FOUND La ge 3 bed oom apa men Ga po s $450 month y Secu ty depos ease e e ences (740 446 8030 Townhou se Apa men s nc udes Wate Sewage T ash $350 Mo 740 446 Gallpolls (Ca ee s C career ose To College Home) SASSY SCISSORS 740 44 1800 0 (740l256 Ca Today 740 446 4367 r.IO_. . .".(.Jml_S__ I 800 214 0452 FOR SALE 6336 www ga po sea 9EI co ege om (740 256 63 7 0 (740l446 2835 WHAT I W!<!Olft {A~ BUiiNFSS It 2 & 16 ga eoade w sup amm w access o es $275 New AussLBn 12 ga Side X S de $225 Sov et 30 ca m nary (740 446 1370 les $65 100 S & w pump 2 new $325 Ma n New bed oom apt Phone Seans & Wa ds pumps 2 $175 275 AKS 47 new 740 446 3736 $325 Rem TC 3 $85 4x80 Mob e home e)(ce Wn 0 ap $1000 en cond 10n 3 BA 2 lu I haca 1939 M 37R $275 2 barhs al eect c nee ya d us M Ga and & Be etta Po e a ea $400 mon h Ga and $575 650 seve a $400 deDOS Rele ences ode 22 pumps eu os equ ed 740)446 45 4 o bo s Tau us ss 357 6 740)446 3248 atte 5 p m $350 M 11 new $1 800 pus ansle ax M 6 new Sea os ol m tay le ammo some 9mm s arl es 740 )446 822 mo n ng or akng app ca ons o a 2 bed oom house Ou et ne ghOO hood depos el e ences no pets Phone 0~ I I'M 'J<>~y, ~.---TRiiili\liiNiiiiNGoiiio-_.1 J..rt.TAND 45831 ' M,\R'!MtNIS IURRENT De o an upg ade n hs lac ISS le11el of acu e serv ces we ha\19 an oppo tun ty o olfe employment to AN s pat metul me We offe 12 hou sh Its ex emely compet 1 ve wages 401 k pan and exce ent hea h and denta nsu ance EOE Apply n pe son o ca Judy Ba cus AN Don a (740)446 Ass e an Manager local cha n estauran competi ttve sa a y flex ble schedule paid vacat on P efe at east two yea 8 expe lance Send esume to bO~ 548 In ca e of the Ga 1pol s T bune 825 Th dAve Ga pos Oh Shop Classlfledsl All Dlaplay 12 Noon 2 8u•lneaa Daya Prior To Publication Sund•y Dl•play 1 00 P m Thuraday for Sundaye KIT & CARLYLE 45741 (740l742 2076 r How you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads (. ~ Borders $3 00/per ad ~ Graphics SOc for small S1 00 for Iaroe Display Ads • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddreiS When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~.roo___w..T~.N'Jl'J).Do and mobile home are appraised at $22 000 00 and can not be sold for less than two-thlrda of the appraised value TERMSOFSALE The successful purchas er as soon as his bid Is accepted shall be required to deposit on the day of the sale In cash or by certified check payable to the Sheriff 10% of the amount of such accepted bid but In no event less than $1 000 oo The bal once of the purchase price shall be due and payable to the Sherlll within thirty (30) days from the date of the conllrma lion sale The pur chaser shall be required to ay Inter eat on said unpaid balance at 10% par annum from tha data of confirmation of the aale to the date ol payment of the bel ance unlaae the bel ance ahlli be made wHhln eight (8} dayo from the data of aala All Shariff I Hill opar1t1 under the doctrine of C1v11t Emptor Proapectlve purchiHrt era1Jr,ad to ChiOk lor Iiana he Sheriff m1k11 no guarantet 11 to all tu1 of Title Prior to lllo Relph Tru11111 Melge county Sherin Oonlld A Cox Attornoy lor Pl1intlft Nov 25 Oead'tir~ • All ads must be prepaid" lwr ght@IC ANNOUNCF.MENTS 992·2157 m \ \ \ I l l " I \ II\ I"' t ... t-a&=.~P!iil 1_,. f"'o.. ~WI!i< l::--p ~ • ~ I>.ell_e!!_<ed ~lgl.. t. t.._. ~-c:»L•- .:>..-.. ..-.-. orFaxTo Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day • Paper s~:~:::~ In•Column 1 00 p p For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. F ee o good home AKC mae St Bena d 6 yeas 0 d (740)256 1652 ~ 446-3008 Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE A1'i AD ~egt~ter Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, F ee k tten to 900d home Gray Cal co house a ned (740 367 7 48 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! . -..... bJI<e: l~ter CLASSIFIED Just two changes in AP men's Top 25 BY - Sentinel - l\.e Fo Sa e Cl3 es on Te escope V sua black 1 1 4 New Condition $400 13()4l675 4096 2 bed oom apartment n M ddleport $275 a mon h $275 depos ca 740l596 3466 0 591 0649 Good used App ances Recond oned and 2 apt Gua anteed Washe s Centenary app ances lu Orye 8 Ranges and n shed ul I ea paid except Ref ge a o s Some s art at etectr c c ean $350 man h $95 Skagos App ances 76 Call (740l256 135 v ne St 740 ~46 7398 2 SA Roomy duplex LA Mo ohan Ca pet 202 C a k ktchen Lg bah t ca attached ga age Nta Chape Road Porte Oh o 740l4~6 74~~ 677 630 Rodney $400 per man h eftrencee + depos No 9162 Fee Est mates Eaey f nanc ng QO da)'a same 11 petl (700l448 2801 cash V 11lf M11te Card 2 Furnlthed amal apa I Drive I I ttle IIV8 a ot ment1 for en L v ng room Thompson• App ance & kitchen bedroom & bat" Rapa 675 7388 Fo oalo $275 elel'l I Utlllt II paid 1 condlt ontd automat c except 1 ect c (304) 875 Wllhe I & dryt I Iff Qe I 1386 tors gaa and e actrlc BEAUTIFUL APAFIT anges a oondniOnert and MENTS AT IUDGIT w nger washe 1 W do PRlCII AT JACKSON repairs on majo b and1 n ESTATES 52 Willwood ahop o at you home Drive from $297 o $383 Wa k to shop & movlea CaM Ibanez 5 str ng Bass w hardshe I case $325 Horton 35th ann versa y C OSB Bow package 8886 $325 (740)441 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa td New & Rebu It In Stodl. Ca Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9526 L kt New Motoriltd SCOOt• $3000 (700)441 0867 NEW AND U8!0 ITEEI StH Beama Pipe~ Rebar Fo Concrete ~ng 1 Channt Fat Bar StM G at ng For Drains D lvewayo & Wa kwayo L&L SCrap Molalo Open Tueaday Monday Wednesday & Fnday 8am.. 30pm Cloud Thur&day Saturday & Sunday (700)441!-7300 740 446 2588 Equal tre1ees dresser couchea otnce Fumltur1 Housing 0pportunl1y B lei< In Clal po a 3 bed bunk beds bedroom aulte& New screech & Dent ACREAGE ooma 1 5 batha baaement eel nera Grave manu Save 70% 1.8Q0.52?ca port $650 relerences men1o (7~ 0l«6 ~782 Argonaut 519 Bridge SlrMI land 8 18 acres appro:x 3 deposn no pels 740-448Qa po la Houri 10 4pm Guyandotte/Huntington M/F mt e out Sandhi! Ad Road 9209 Slop byl trontage and New Ad Old og1 from hitlo lea .(304l875 3078 o 1304)593 Fo Lease P lvate •br 1 112 GraciOus lvlng 1 and 2 bed While Rope side by olde home at natand ng owntra 0507 laave mese-soe bath n H storlc P1 PI room apartments at Vliage efrlgerator. $125 Hot potnt w 1 he p tear down and R ve s de & Wh rlpool washers $65 (700)378-6325 Olst ct Fu v restored all Mano Lots 19 & 10 Heatley S app ancea Add t on n B dwell Two Secu lty and aroa leVel lot& p Ice to sale requl ed Fo now Phone 740-446 9539 727 593 1454 $650 mo Apartments n M ddleport refe ences F om $278--$348 Ca 740appl cal on 992 5064 Equa Housing Opportun ties each 2 GE drye & one while one almond $60 Tl'al er dual axle tnt bed each Cal after 8pm new lrealtd floor 13 000 11>1 (700)446-9088 max $6~ {700)24S-5&08 �• Tuesda~No~25,2003 Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2003 The Da~ly Sentinel• Page www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEY OOP NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder LfAS.tACASJtJQ,l:QM Earn extra 1n~. $SSUS! P•i ltlCQ!Yie to $1500. FIT UnlrrmtBd l ln'IIIS!ffiltlli !tQI.lit!ld. fl'lil llCII'I\1 a~a d able START DATING TONIGHT! 1-800-ROMANCE Toll Flli& HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. 5th Avenue Get Pl •d 10 shoP1 iH'Oal l IBqtJ!Ied Cellular (740) 992-7533 J!:!ll1i't~~-~?L ·-···-······ ext 1847 . FREE Fr&e Suj;lpll&$, Postage! all 50 s1111es C ~ t \Qda . ~ nd Pu~rto Rk:o 1·800·561 ·01? ~ Live Operators 2417 F()l' Free lnlormalion, Call TOll Free· 1·800·357 -t170 lf===jijV1ffi;iffi~~==Jif.seauti'rut CLUSTER home for Investors M011t1yt Split P"'lit.~ BUSY family.Ciose to every· thing! Homeowners Assn. No mowing. See listing Tlaining! Free hl1ormarion! ' U S DodorsiPhoHI'llacies t ·BOO 449 www em !:!d ~qlr~tss . com 2 ~ 3t Sunset Home Construction DEER PROCESSING Bryan Reeves New Homes, · Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More Skinned, Cut FREE ESTIMATES! ,..... S250 a day potenltal • Professlofltll Bob 8aclr 245·5027 build a staircase aud metrrories '• a lane. I'd walk right up to Hear•en mrd bring you homt again. Salurday, Nov. 29th Iu Memory of 6:00p.m.·?? Free Estimates 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 'fears Local AUTOS M&YnANruus 1 ~ MISCELUNEOUS HUBBfiRDS GREEnHOUSE (7401446-0103 i SUPPL~ Mom, Ker111y, Gi1111ee Hmdricks, Brian Shelly, Horta & family Ir I \It\ I Sl 1'1'1 II o., .~ 1.11 I SIOI ~ ~~;;;;;;,;,;;;;,.. ____, Lw------_..1 LIVESIUCK 2692. ~ Sawmi ll 52" blade 15' <:;:arriage, good A.A. Tie m·achine, Diesel Engine, good condition. Phone Block, brick , sewer pipes , 16' month old Reg is1e red windows, lintels, e1c. Claude Bl ack Angus bull. Si red by Winters, Rio G rand~ . OH SAV New Design 0081. ~C;al.. l7:.;4;:;:0,;: ·2;;45:;;·,;;:,5i:,:2"-1;,. . _ __, From a dam by OHD i\.os Traveler 6807. From the noted E n s~ay family that l-OR SALE produced the pathfinder s1re AKC Lab pups, 6 weeks old, RA Traveler 524 and numer· shots. wormed , dew claws ous other sires. Qual ifies fi r removed. Field Champ ion 1he tobacco program $1.200 blood line. Black $300. ye t- (740)367·7047 tow $350. Ca ll (740 )441Polled Hereford Hefers 1yr 01 30 . Trailer, dual axle , tilt bed, new treated floor. 13,000 lbs max. $699. (740)245-5648 Tri-hxel Kenworth Log Truck with 120 Prentice Log Loader, asking $16,000 D:;J Cat Doz er, 6 way blade j 10 MY WHOLE FAMILY'S COMIN' FER THANKSGiVIN' m buy qllilt tops 9 rnilts from Pt. Pleasant 011 Sand Hill Road. . JEST AS SOON AS THEY All LEAVE !! MERCY--WANT ME TO HALP YA CLEAN Ti-l' HOUSE ?! Estate {7 40)256- 16 18 A UTOS t'OR SALE ~ S500' POLICE IMPOUNDS. good. $7 ,900. (740)446· 4034. -------$15,000 - - - - - - - : - - : - old. Dark Red. (304)882· 1992 Plymouth Laser Turbo. John Deere 440 D skidder. Border Collie pups , Classic 2426 Engine runs. bad transmis· very good condition . markings, working , imported sian, will not part out. Call $22.000. Leave blood line, great Christmas Registered Angus yearling (304)675-4617 2002 John Deere 790 4•4. gift (740) 379·9110. bulls.(740)446·9856. Message. compact tractor. 6 tt. finish pupp ies, Regt stered black An gus 94 Cutlass Supreme. red . mower, 5 ft. tiller, new condi- Dalmatian mother/father l ull blooded, 8 bUlls 14-17 months old, A.l. 3.4. motor, le \lther. loaded. tion. $11,500. 89 GMC Utility truck. females, 2 males, $1.25, siros FamouS 7001 . Gar moorJ roof. dependable, (740)388-99 11, (740)446·6783 or (740)645· (740)992-9832 ready X-mas Expectation. and Wh1te Oak $2.200. Precise. PH . (304)675-2098 leave message. week. 2480. For only thru Saturday 10·4 Closed Sundays or "' :'l\OP fREHit-<GI 1-ir\(>...\ C>O '<OU 1-\i\1/E". TO &. SO WOR\~JW I\BOUF . ""I r\f\IIE: SO ooq II WOUW &. "- WORI'!.\ES, IF I WEEK {:(FORE. l 1-\CJ:.( r\\ I \W GO\ 1\W.Jt-IC>TO "'- BUS W~'t'll-\6 \0()(\'{ \1! '45 ::;:::~:::;::::::: r]() VANS & 4-WDs r BIG NATE ~ "Not mel My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Finandal Services. Box lB9, Mtdd le port. OH Phone: 843-5264." 1996 Honda 4 Track, 4x4, 30 0 4·wheeler. Good Condition. $2600. (304)675· PEANUTS 15 IT PROPER TEAC11ER5 11AVE TO SEND '(OlJR ~OME5? TEAC11ER A 1999 Honda 300, 4x4. $2 ,600: 1999 Yamaha PW 1995 FO RD E350 CUBE 80 $550: 1990 Honda XA 80 $600.(740)441·8888. .. 2001 GSXR 600 e<cel TRUCK. CALL (740)446·9416. M·F 9·5 ent condition, low miles. all740·591-4305. BOX Located 1391 Safford School. Gallipolis . 2002 Honda 350 Rancher four wheeler. $3,200. 1996 Toyota Tercel , auto. John Deere Gator. electric AIC. $1,900 080. (740)256· dump. (740)446-6783 or 1618 or (740)256-6200 (7401645·2480. 1998 Mazda B2500 extended cab. white, 4 sp eed, 2 wet , 59 ,000 miles, ac. cd, bed l iner, (740)992-9 229 at1er 6pm $8,000. 9-inch Ford gear ser 583 ratio, also center Section V:'\.1\S & w/3 1 spline mini spool. also 1986 Horton emergency HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Advertise General Contracting in this Homes, Garages, Concrete Work space for $1 00 Roofing· All types per month. 740·992·7953 BETTY ;.r.;,..,;,;,..,.;.,;,;,;,.,__.,. 4-WDs I squad. (740)992·0355 1986 Chevy Blazer, 4X4 , GM 4.3 V-6 engine com · plete. $200. Several 350/ 2877 400 Pontiac engines, com1991 Dodge pickup. 4 W.O.: plete lor rebuild, $200 up. S.W.B .; A/C; 96K miles, 351 C Fo rd engine, race $850.00 080 (740)742· $3,500. (740)245·52t3. ready, $2000. GARFIELD '84 EVeN ..JU!I'T FIVE YI!AR5 INfO flrll! FUTURe.. : WHA'T Thunderbird. to make race 1998 Suburb!in 1500. 4x4, car, $300. (740)448·t822 loaded, immaculate! Garage morning/ evenings: kept. nonsmoker, 64,000 miles. New tires , NADA $15 ,500. $15,000 080. (740)441-9593 10pm. before ~'R~ tM~~~ High& Dry 1979 Fleetwood Camper. 20m Chevy S·10 ZR2, 4x4, $3,000. Call For details. 4.3 Vortic , automatic, AC, (3041675·6407 or (304)675· CD/ cassene player, full 3180 power. 44,600 miles. almost new tires, eKcellent condi· tlon •. will sell for payoff· · $14,600 Firm. Serious· IMPR.OVEMF.NIS inqutres only, call (740)992BASEMENT 2358 after 4:00 weekdays . anyttme on weekends. WATERPROOFING ;;;:;:;;::=:::::;:::::==:::::; i16 2001 Ford Explorer Sport, 4x4, whlte ·grey trim, feather int., fu lly loaded. 29,000 m iles. Excellent cond . 60 mo.-1 00,000 mile transfer· able warranty. $16,000. 97 F250, 4)14, loaded, sharp. (740)446·6783 or (740)6452480. 2001 Oldsmobile Silhoutte Van , loaded, leather .~ats , premium sound . traction control. 76,000 miles, asking $12,900. Phone (740)446- 4672, (7,40)441 ·1 034. Hor.u: Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local relerences fu r· ni shed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 0870, Rogers Waterproofing. ( ~40) 446· Basement Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES IMPORTS Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech st. middleport, OH (10'K10' 610'1120') [740) 992-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, 992-6635 Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 740·992·7953 11/3 9 Love, 1 mo volcano 39 Scale notes gesture CELEBRITY CIPHER SElF STORAGE IN MASON lOX I0 • 135.00 I OX20 · $55.00 740·992·3961 by Luis Campos Celebr~ Ci~r CT'fpiOglilm$ il!ll! cr&at!!d l~m ~by Eactr Ieder ~ the apN!r SliMs !01 lilfl'O.J$ pii!Opie past JAI preser« ~ Todaysclue: RequaJsC " KME UWK FTAA SMD ." "DTUG TO NWRXTSP WFWK ." IGAWK, W EN VED DTUG VGS BCWSXATS · RTCREO WAFWKO WSI VGS -· UMHTSP ZGRZO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Piaytng mtddle linebacker '' like walKing through t lion's cage in a three-piece pork chop suit" - Cecil Johnson _ fc) 2003 by NEA. Inc. i 1·25 AstroGraph WOlD tJCAt DAILT PU:%111 ;AMI ~ -.r'l!lrth<lo!Y: Opportunities (or other things that come easy for you today) must be properly utilized and not squandered. Beware ol sidetrack developments that could take you off course. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ~ Get your chores out of the way early today, no matter how distast eful they may be. Fun involvements could be in store for you , and you 'll not want to be bu rdened with duties. PISCES (Fe b. 20-March 20) - Do not be lackadaisical tod ay regarding maners that affect your career. You could be mi ssing out on an extremely lucky happening that cou ld prove to be quite valuable. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - Consider the long·range benelils from a matter instead of merely today 's happenings before you chuck anything. Smooth roads may have a chance to replace that bump in the road you're now experiencing . TAURUS {April 2Q-May 20) - Al1hough you may feel you're under obligation to someone , that person may not feel the same way. Listen to a friend who is trying to po int ou1 th a1 ta c1 to you today. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Be realistic corlCerning' a maner you 're in the middle of negotiating today and you won't be disappointed. Without honest equailty, !he entire bargaining situation cou ld tall flat. CAN~EA {June 2 1-July 22)- Be sure 10 show proper acknowledgement anCI grati tude early on tO those who pitch in and work at your side today. With everyone feeling good abo ut themselves, the work will go smoother. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don't pusl"r a l'om eraJ', Ohio 1992 Chevy 3/4 ton, 5speed, w/lopper. $3,50 1) Call 740-446·8832 8 oljuz 38 Hi!lh peak "You're such a pessim•st." .I scolded my son . "Can'l you look: on· the bright side of anythmg?:: "No." he replied. "I'm th e one who manages loo make an impossible: situalion seem·· • • • • • • · ." Comololo !ho chucklo ouotod . by filling in fht miUing words · you develop irom !TID No. 3 btlow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Home Sites Pond.,· IJriPeway." 740-992-3470 Toll Free 1-866-267-0072 3824 mRSAt.E 37 Fitzgerald A number of beneficia l happenings could come your way in the year ahead with liHie or no effort expended on your part However. you mustn't get careless abou1 them and think your luck has a never·end· ing source. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21 ) - Early on you may have to distinguish between being assertive or merely aggressive_ II you start ordering people around, it could incite a rebe lli on and ruin what should have been a great day. IJulldozer & Backhoe Trucking Service.\· Septic System ln .\·tal/atio" La11d Clearing 1 43 Common · phr- : 44 Stlr·fry p111 45 Wlllt All · sound alung tH<a 22 Slop(2-) (2 wda.) . DOWN 23 Cozily 46 ChatDH : Percent 24 Ma. 48 Hollow Bombeck 41 Lellall endings 25 Ember 50 Chaom Ten conto Tlra leeture 26 lnvltetlon 52 Vlgor'o Huge flower addendum partner All - 28 VItali Ioree 53 Claire or • 29 Ivy League Balin : oudden school · 54 · --treo Naughty 30 Whool joiner lallo ... " Lingerie 31 Stingy nem 37 Long-eetlve Shoulder Wedne•day, Nov. 28,2003 By Bernice Bede Oaol CtJmmercial Re.,·idelltia/ 40 MOIURCYCLES 33 EdAtner'a -Grant 34 Lumber· leek'a lool 6 35 l>ollao eager 7 the queen offside. ~ ~~ Wicks Hauling and Excavating 95 Chrysler Newyorker, excellent cond ition, leather 94 Chevy 3/4 ton , 4WD, 350 power sunroof, ru ns great, Auto, 128K , Runs Great , $2500 must sell, 740-416- $4995. (740)245·5648 r ably? - 7 40-992-5776 95 Blue Neon, 5 speed, 4 door, 86.000 miles, $ 1,400 or best otter. 740·256-1652. -, Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etc! 0174 Cars from $500 . For listings 1-800·719·3001 ext3901 , 95 Toyota 4·Aunner Limited. V6, automatic, 4x4. PW. PL, $500' POLICE IMPOUND S. Sunroof, Tilt, Cruise, A/C Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc I $3 ,500 , (740)379-2280. Cars hom $500. For listings 1-800 -7 19-300 1 ext 390 1 ThUCKS 1987 Buick Grand National. 95.000 miles, looks and runs Wrap a. Freeze Open daily Monday 2001 Sunlire, 30,000 miles, auto, AJC, CD player. $5,200 OBO 740-741-1076 Skin, Cut. Poinscuias, Pots and hanging baskets. Sale. All pass South won the opening lead in hand and played a spade to dummy's queen. East's dub discard was a bl ow. but declarer dtdn't panic . He cashed dummy's heart ace , ran the mi nor-s uit winners, discard tng a heart from hand on the fourth club. and played a spade to his king The deal had cou~ted out, and everyone had two cards let1. South held a spade and a heart. 01 tmmy reta tned the kingjack of hearts. VJest had had to keep his spade winner, so when declarer Jed his last heart and saw that West's remaining ca rd was not the heart queen . h e went up with dummy's king, dropping - juslifi· THE BORN LOSER 11645 SR ll5 Langsville, OH Chrislmas 6eason. 2000 Buick Regal LS, 41 k miles, excellent condition , (740)256·6200. all or in part , call (740)949· (7401286·1309 oso (740)256·1233 or (740)256·9031. (304)67S-22oa . 965·5597 WHITE'S METAL One lighted nativity set, DETECTORS Joseph, Mary, baby Jesus, Ron Allison three ki ngs. donkey, cow, 588 Watson road three sheep, camel and Bidwell, Ohio manger; also 17 scissor (740)446'-4336 style building trusses , 14 foot span, 4·1 2 pitch with l'l!l:'-~~----, one toot overhang, will Sell BUII.DING .... "I lost my shirt in the stock '/'::11!. market!" ~~../;;(/',,IIi' ,, Syracuse, Ohio Now open For 2 3 4 5 AI the bridge table. il you play the right cards. sometimes you Qet jus1ice - you · make or break the contract But sometimes whatever you do is doomed to fa tl· ure. Then your prlm8ry feeling will probably be frustration . To avo id frustration on this deal. you must maintain concentration throughOut - you ca n do itt How would you plan the play In seven no -trump after West leads the spade jack? Norttt used two doses of Gerber 10 check 1hat the part nership had all the aces and kings . Then he hoped they also had 13 winners. South could see 12 trickS : three spades. 1wo hearts. three diamonds and four clubs . 11 seemed as though he needed to find either spades 3-3 or the heart fines se working . But th ere was one other possibil- BARNEY 18 Patterns 4vallable Connie Curnutt 895·3962 .~hop owner1operator 895-3512 nome "WVs # 1 Chevy. Pontiac. Bu ick. Oid s & Van Dealer" COOKS MOTORS $9,500 MERCHANDISE ~ac:hlne Quilting · Regulated ~tltc:h 1-800-822-0417 1995 Grandam 20 102K, $1,995; 1993 Tracker 4X4 106K, $1 ,195: 1990 Nissan 211411917- 1112511995 J,tl,'ve Still Beeir Missitrg You! ' MERO!ANDISE • Dean Hill New & Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 t'ORSALE truck 11 4K, $2.495. 1 ily. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 740-949·2217 V. C. YOUNG Ill feature 41 Panache · answer.~ Hill's Self Storage 1996 Neon, air, 74 .000 miles, runs goo d . $ 1.800 r ~~ALITY! 4X4, $1.495: t988 Chev. Chris Hendricks Toys, Tools. Scooters, New Merchandise Bonanza Get 5FREE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks Phone (7401593-667 Lel me do 1t for youl ,. period 56 Shlp 'o bottom 57 Hard !octo to Pedro 56 Like valleyo 10 Many 59 Wlnddlr. 60 Lady'o 14 JFK vlanor 19 Th, chlllo honornk: 61 RN helper 20 Pa.tura Raymond Cha ndler wrote , "The law isn't juslice. It's a very imperlect mechanism . If you press e~eactly the right buhons and are also lucky, justice may show up in the A s.l·~.;t ~?J(jP 55 Hlalorlcal ohrub East Pau Pass It may show up late in the day -OF Alhens, Ohio liNDfS PAINnNG ll40J 985-4180 52 A ramouo Henry 36 Carry Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 , Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 In Memory 750 East State Street 740·992-7599 Early birds start 44 5• 1 NT 47 - longleg& Item 32 Thorny FRANK & EARNEST /110, T~ANIC5 ·-· ~ l>ON'T LI!Ce ....._ . ANY ~INI> FREE ESTIMATES ' Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 • ConfhlonUal Pass Pass Pass ~orth a-gon~~y 51 SubmR Inot 29 Candled Opening lead: • J • Replacement Windows • Roofin g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Courier/Messenger Nrm hiring in ~.our area, e-mail rP.Qutred 1-BDQ.2!kl.\l9B5 e'<t. 3425 West principii 44 11 Burning 12 Oflln 1t1e dl13 MO employen 15 Nonltying bird 16 Zilch 11 18 Hordtop 20 Pop 21 Sparkplug 23 M1111rHo problem 24 Tan color 27 Annapolia Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages 949·2734 . 98653 76532 7 6 3 K 10 2 ... A Q H BUILDERS me. St. Rl. 124 between Racine & Syracuse . . South ... A K ;2 South I NT ·uv Doc•v• • M • Qi t BISSELL & Wrapped Summer Sausage Made Maplewood Lake Christian Campground 740-742-341 LEARN TO EARN si - ·~ ure5 a yeart from anywhere. no selling Not mlm, 1·800-549·8033 • DIET PILLS, Pa.r1 f',lls . \'~gra . Free Shipptng 10"~ Ott On R~lills . Ph{Hitermtns. Otdr eJ\, Adipu, Soma, Ambten. ~·ior ·c~t Tramadol & Mo!!t! #200 14288 at www,lorsalebyowner.com . 8QO.l3I·4SSS ., 5t 3 •• lrmg-diR!anr.e tttld lor.al culltng to ~nyonth\flyltme ioci1Jdi~1 l Stan Immediately! U~ UNU~ITED Q 43 A K J A QJ • TFN Mailing Our Sales Brochures1 108 542 7 4 ... Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . Jt0976 • • u -2S-03 ... K J 10 9 East West Middleport, OH 1·800·SOJ. 1207 IIKt 3425 1 ·8n536-~96 t 41W42 Feminino Tygor· 01110119 No~b • -- 1 Gllalgo 8 • 39 No longer hungry 40 Prom 4 BaHblller I BS wouL.P we eee? r-------------.-., -.-..: ... , " 'I'" I& AN" r- "'--PII'\K:JI.oo"''"' " w, ~ O . · SCIAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 l- 2 •- o l Nodule · Graft· Punch . Finrsh · FUNCiiONS I compla ined thai mv son spent too muc11 lime at'lhe · : school gym playing ba ll. "Gee Mom," my son argued, "if 11 weren't for basketba ll, where would ihe school have· all ils FUNCTIONS?" . . ARLO & JANIS change of plana onto your peers today tl'1a1 they don'! willingly want to go along wilh. ..,.. The more gracloua you are, tl'1e happier HOP'EFUL..l-'1' WI'TH A FRE!If.IER P01' OF I 1ho day will bocomo. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Much 10 your COFFEE~_.._,_ ditmav you'll diiCOVtr right ott the bat tOday thl1 wllhful thinking could Induce ~ J&L Eledric nndiHI trouble and unhapplntll. Un good ludgmont ond Wll.bl ono111or otory. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) - H lntontiono were grldl<l, wt 'd 111 Wille a-v with h!Qh marka, tM unfortunately, thty aren't. If you don 't with to fait today, be 1 produar lnlttad of mert)y a talker ful l of empty prom )Ha. Licensed & Bonded Ph 740.992·0933 Cell740·5111·1073 SCORPIO (Oct. 2.w;ov. 22) - Lldy Luct< 11 wor1dng on your bll'lalf today whtrl your material lnttreltl are concerned . However, It you're a poor ltiWird ot what oho gonorotoo. It will oil count lor notf11ng. ROBERT BISSELL SOUP TO NUTZ ce•mucno• WllS ~~~ "~""" ? d i f1>.~ce • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·992·1m Stop & Compare · • " I I �• • Tuesday, November 25. 2003 ~.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • Eastern holds fall sports banquets Former Hall of STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS_ The Eastern volleyball and football, folf and cheerleading fall sports banquets were held recently at Eastern High School. Those athletes that were honored were : Football · Darren Scarbrough, Brandon Goeglein, Terry Durst, Ross Holter. Bryan Minear, Lucas Grueser, Tyler Winebrenner, Steve Dillon, Sam Bunger, Chris Myers, Josiah Martindale, · Will Woods, Bryce Honaker, Taylor Boyd, ' Cory Shaffer, Ryan Nave, Brandon Batey, Eric Batey, B.J. Deem, Chadd Whitlatch, Ken Amsbary, Derek Taylor. Ed Beatty, Codey Gerlach, Matt Morris. Special awards - Bryan Minear (best back), eric Batey (best lineman), Darren Scarbrough (Best defenseive player), Ken Amsbary (best offensive.player), Will Woods (coaches), Brandon Bate¥ (Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award). Golf Jon Owen, Steven Shepard, James Will , Nathan Cozart, N1ck Kuhn, Derek Roush , Michael Owen, Evan Dunn, Brian Castor. Special awards - Jon Owen (coaches), Evan Dunn (coaches award), Michael Owen (Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award). · Volleyball Alyssa Holter, Katie Robertson, Kass Lodwick, Tia Pratt, Stacy Smith, Brandy Bissell, Becky Taylor, Rachal Elliott, Morgan Weber, Jennifer Hayman, Casey Smith, Jennifer Armes, Cassie Nutter. . Special awards - Alyssa Holter (most points served), Katie Robertson (middle hitter), Kass Lodwick (back row specialist), Casey Smith (110 percent), Jennifer Hayman (II 0 percent), Tia Pratt (Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award), Stacy Smith (Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award), Brandy Bissell (most improved) , Morgan Weber (outside hitter), Becky Taylor (coaches). Rachel Elliott (coaches). Cheerleaders Andrea Grueser, Abbie Chevalier, Brittni Hensley, Dyana Hawthorne, Sara Wiggins, Brittany Roush, Alyssa Baker, Kayla Siders, Tyler Lee (mascot). Eighth Grade Football Daniel Buckley, Nathan Carroll, Chris Colwell. Kyle Edwards, Craig Hensley, Tyler Kearns, Alex Kuhn , Jesse Long, Aaron Martindale , Zack Newell, Kyle Rawson, Toney Roush. Seventh Grade Football Dwight Beamon!, Benjamin Buckley, Action Facemyer. Derek Griffin , Casey Hannum, Josiah Hayman , Zach Hendrix , Matthew Hosken , Cody Hysell , Zach Moore , Coel Williams. · JV Volleyball (only) Hallie Brooks, Darcy Winebrenner, Erin Weber, Brittany Bi ssell , Jullian Brannon, Beth Hysell , Georgie Kob lentz, Sarah Martindale. Eighth Grade Volleyball Kelsey Holter, Megan Broderick, Heaven Westfall , Hannah Pratt , Niki Young. Amanda Eason, Ryan Davis, Amber Pooler, Katie Hayman , Morgan Werry, Cassie Hauber. -Seventh Grade Vo,l,leyball Damelle Barnhart, Rebecca · Owen , Heather Brooks, Kayi.ee Milam. Amber White, Brittany Casto, Morgan Burt, Ashley Life, Katie Wilfong. .JV Cheerleaders Ashley Welch, Cari Steger, Kayla Nave, Jessica Howard , Amanda King, Amanda Windon , Kimberly Castor, Linsee Davis. Eighth Grade Cheeleraders Sarah Wachter, Lindsey Grate, Brittany Robinson. " Seventh Grade Cheerleaders Tina Drake, Samantha Welch. All-Academic Bryan Minear, Darren Scarbrough, Jon Owen, Derek Roush. Nick Kuhn, Sarah Wiggins, Tia Pratt, Alyssa Holter, Rachel Elliott, Becky Taylor, Katie Robertson, Andrea Warner, Jennifer Hayman, Morgan Weber, Casey Smith, Kass Lodwick. from Page 81 things and it really comes down to performance. We have to play well in the game and preparation helps you do that." · .The Sooners have a 1.0 for poll average, 1.0 for computer-rank average, 0.40 for strength of schedule, zero for losses and 0.5 bonus points for beating sixth-place Texas for a 1.9. - With all the focus on second place, Oklahoma from Page 81 time. The next two games are in Pittsburgh and in Baltimore, against division rivals whose seasons also are on the line. . If they beat Pittsburgh, the Bengals would have a threegame winning streak for the first time since 1999, when they were still playing in Cinergy Field . "If we're going to go where we want to go, we've got to beat them, no question about it," Lewis said. "You can't fool them. you can't trick them . You've got to beat them." The Bengals have been beating teams by . avoidi ng the si lly mistakes that were the hallmark of their 12-year run as a downtrodden team. They've also managed to prop up a · middle-of- the ~ pack defense with an offense that has become one of the league's most balanced. Cincinnati ran for 225 yards and passed for 229 in .San Diego, piling up 33 first downs by making good use of all of its weapons. Corey Dillon ran for I 08 yards and Chad Johnson caught 10 passes for 107 yards. "1 think we can take advantage ,?f any secondary nght now, sa1d Jon Kitna, who was 24-of-38 for 243 yards and four touchdowns. "The way that we're playing right "now, running the football, we're not going to change our ga!Jle plan. . '" Eastern football special award winners are front row. left to right Bryan Minear, Will Woods. Back row, Eric Bi!tey, . Ken Amsbary, Darren Scarbrough, Brandon Batey. BROKEN ARROW, Okla. - Warren Spahn, the Hall of Fame pitcher who won more games than any other left-hander in history. died Monday. He~ was 82. Spahn died at his home, famil y friend Gary Caruso said. Spahn was the mainstay of the Braves' pitching staff for two decades, tirst in Boston and then in Milwaukee. He pitched for21 sea,ons, winning 363 games and posting 20 or more victories 13 times. The remarkable part was that he was 25 before he g@t his ftrst major league win. . "Warren Spahn was a fighter and a winner," said New York Yankees manager Joe Torre, a former teammate . "He made catching in the big leagues a lot ea,ier for me because he took me under his wing along with Lew Burdette. One of my biggest thrills to this day was catching his 300th victory in 1961" Spahn started his baseball career in his hometown of Buffalo, playing first base while his father played third for the Buffalo Lake City Athletic Club. He wtmted to play first in high school but his team already had an all-city player at that position. So Spahn sw itched to pitching. · He signed with the Braves in 1940 for $80 a month and injured his arm twice in his first season of D-level ball. But he won 19 games the next season and was invited to spring truining with the Braves. He started the 1942 season with the Braves but was sent down by manager Casey Stengel, who was angry because the letl-hander refused to brush back Pee Wee Reese in an exhibition game. Spahn went 17- 12 with a 1.96 ERA average. . Red men from .Page 81 Eastern volleyball special award winners are front row, left to right , Casey Smith, Rachal Elliott , Tia Pratt, Jennifer Hayman . Back row, Alyssa Holter, Morgan Weber, Katie Robertson, Kass Lodwick, Becky Taylor, Andrew Warner. Eastern golf special award winners are, front row, left to rjght, James Will, Evan Dunn, Michael Owen. Back row, Derek Roush, Nathan Cozart, Jon Owen . had a shot hit the crossbar, but failed to go in. Two minutes later, Ryan Junge had . a shot go wide right as another attempt to tie the game failed. That was the last shot the Broncos took as Rio overcame a couple of late yellow cards to secure the win. Hastings barely out-shot Rio Grimde 18-17 as Hunter had seven shots, four shotson-goal for the Redmen. Hastings had II shots in the second half. Rio Grande goal keeper Oliver Sanders preserved the shut-out as he collected three saves, while Christline had eight saves. Rio Grande's opponent in the championship game, the Sunbi ~ds , have rolled through their two tournament games with & 7 - I win against Southern Nazarene (Okla.) in . . the second round, a 3-0 decision against Embry Riddle in the qua11erfinal and their 4-1 win in the semifinal over Berry. Fresno Pacific, the No. 8 seed, have been led in the tournament by forward Orlando Ramierz, who has live goals. Ramierz, though, was kept score less against Berry as the Sun birds had a pair of goals off the bench, both of which came in the second half. Starting defender Daniel Flories had the Sunbirds lone goal of the first half Monday, then Adam Arteaga. Joshua Kaminski and Fabricio Codeceira in the second half made it a 4-0 game before the Vikings got their lone goal of the night on a Daniel Ullrich offering during the final seconds of the match. The Redmen have never played for a national title during head coach Scott Morri ssey's tenure with Rio Girande. which began in 1989. "We've established our everyone · with shirts last identity in the league now week that said, "One and teams have to defend us Heartbeat. " now.~· The message seems to be Dillon is finally back from sinking in . Johnson annoyed a strained groin suffered the the coach by guaranteeing a third week of the season. win over the Chiefs, but has Lewis has decided to let ileen more careful and humDillon and backup Rudi ble in his comments since Johnson share the job for then . Dillon has been granow. cious after grousi ng, last Neither is complaining month that he felt unappreabout the arrangement, an ciated and wanted out. indication that players are "This entire team is buying into Lewis ' team- onboard Marvin's ship," first approach. He provided Anderson said. ,Keep WARM this ·winter! with FIBERGLASS l.NSULATION 80% of heatloss occurs through your attic. , ''~ An Installed Quote call: Upgrade Your Attic Insulation The Paily Setltinel It '.• ., ; has been able to avoid the usual BCS controversy. "It's hard for us to get on television or the newspaper," coach Bob Stoops said. "We just focus on what we can do. That always is our focus and what we pay anenrion to. What's been kind of nice about it is it has ki nd of deflected a lot of attention off of us." For now, the focus is on LSU, USC and all the teams they' ve played this year. USC is 22 spots ahead of LSU in strength of schedule this week. BCS ex pen Jerry Palm projects that USC could end up anywhere from 15 spots ahead to 26 spots behind. BCS Ben gals Famer Warren Spahn dead at 82 . . ·'' ~ . ... . .. . ~ :f '. ~ I ·., • • TuEsDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2003 � 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 11. November 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 November 25, 2003 king neal