http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9452be170852efee1953720e5a35a6c2.pdf fe4a99e65b08c517116934186eda169b PDF Text Text Rio Grande defeats Fresno Pacific, B1 •'' ' 1 "\, 1 ', .. \,,J •I \•• c, ~ \\111 "\. l ...., lt\\ 140 U&-9100 1-808-212-5119 '\ (1 \ I \11 ', 11< • Blue Jackets, Oilers. See Page 81 BY J. MILES lAYTON· jlayton@ myd~ilysenli nel.com agaitN the Company on Oct IJ. Tackett said thi ' h<L' been the only >trike since ILJ74 and POMEROY - It's been that nne only lasted four week\ . More than 3.300 worker\ in six weeks and the strike for three 'Lates with the Kroger the workers at Kruger is sti ll Company went on 'tri ke going strong. "We ' re hoping that the because their union and the union and the company put company can not ugnee on their heads together and set- who pays for increased he·tLh tie this so that we can be back insurance cu.., t ~o,. 'Thi s i.s not an issue of a to work during the holidays." company stru ggl ing to sursaid Janet H. Tackett. who has worked at the Kroger in vive in a poor economy," UFCW Local 400 President Pomeroy for 2 I years. Jim Lowthers said. "Thi <. is The Kroger Co. closed 44 stores. primarily in West an issue of corporate greed Virginia. when the United surging ahead at the expense Food & Commercial Workers of hard-working employees." In the last round of talks, the Local 400 began the · strike union said it might switch employees' health cane to Blue Union Representative Dudley Cross Blue Shield. as requestSaunders hands turkeys ed by the company. But last down to Greg Eblin and Janet Thursday. the company said thm wouldn't save as much Tackett who are among the money as previously thought. workers striking at the said Lowthers. He said Kroger Kroger in Pomeroy s ince Oct. asked employees to help pay 13. (J. Miles Layton) the difference and tal k~ stalled. Company spoke,man 0BTIUARIES Page AS •Icy Miner INSIDE • Holiday gifts. See Page A8 • Beached whales. See Page A10 • Community Calendar. See Page A3 WEATHER Cloudy, HI: so., low: 30. Detatlo on Page A2 No paper tomorrow - ··~' BEST OF LUCK ., In observance of the Thanksgiving holiday, The Daily Sentinel office will be closed. Normal work hours resume on Friday. On behalf of Ohio Valley Publishing, have a happy and safe Thanksgiving. · sary and will provide better water quality by eliminating manganese and softening POMEROY - .A $1.7 the water. Young said that million contract to construct will help to eliminate a water treatment plant for this manganese in the water and Pomeroy was signed improve water quality for Monday at village hall. M.E. Companies will be the village. Funding for the project the construction manager for the project. Work on the came from a CO!Ilbination of water treatment plant will state and federal grants and begin in the next few weeks a $I 98,000 loan from the and the project should be Ohio Water Development completed within nine months or by late summer Authority. The planning 2004 said Mitchell Allier, process for applying for the project manager with grants and designing the M.E. Companies. upgrade began fo ur years Ameritcon Inc., who was ago. awarded the bid for the proThe current water treatject, is a large company ment plant was built in 1974 with substantial experience and provides water to more with water and wastewater . treatment plant construction than 2000 connections. The new plant can be upgraded in sou1heast Ohio. The water treatmeilt plant and has a lifespan of can be upgraded if neces- approximately 50 years. inter Sports Teams INDEX 2 SECI'IONS -' 20 PAGES Calendars Classifieds · A3 B6-8 Comics B9 Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As As Sports Bt Weather A2 Editorials Movies © 0003 Ohio VaHey Pub11sblng Co. NHS Inductees BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com We are the pilgrims Dressed as English pilgrims, kindergarten students at Eastern Elementary School sang several Thanksgiving songs, one using American Sign Language , before enjoying a turkey dinner With their teachers and parents on Wednesday. (Brian J. Reed) ' Archie Fralin disagreed wi(!i that a'scS>ment of labor neg()tiarions. He 'aid Kroger neg~ tiatof' maintained that worker< would keep their benefits with the w•itch to Blue Cro''· cou. pled with the an·nual increa...eS proposed by the company. Nq mone talks are planned. Picket> have relied on sav: ings and strike-relief funds si nee the strike began . Last week the West Virginia Bure au of Employment Programs ruled that 'triking UFCW membef' in that >tate will be able to receive unem-· ployment benefits. About I.700 workers who applied for unemploy ment benefits should start see ing checks in the next few days. Workers are eligible fo r benefits dati·ng back to Oct. 19. as long as they' ve fi led for unemployment benefit s every two weeks. Kroger will not cont ribute to the payments. but it might have to pay more in unemployment taxes next year. ' Contract for $1.7 million water treatment plant signed I MEIGS COUNTY 11'''' ,,,,.t _,,f,,•.,,,,,,. J,,,,,, ' (It) ~ Kroger strike continues into sixth week SPORTS ~age 16 - 2003-04 Meigs County Winter Sports Preview · (t days til Christmas The National Honor Society at Eastern High School inducted 19 new members in a ceremony at the school Tuesday morning. The new junior and were senior inductees "tapped" by N.H.S . senior members. Inducted were : front, Brittany Barnett. Casey Smith, Jaime Reel , Adam Dillard, and Sara Poore; second row, Morgan Weber, Chelsea Young, Jessica Kehl , Jennife r Hayman , Bryan Minear, · and Darren Scarbrough ; back, Derek Baum. Jennifer Armes, Cody Dill, Chris Carro ll , Jessica Boyles, Krista White, Atlbie Chevalier, and Andy Francis. Dill is pictured lighting a candle and s igning the NcH.S. register, a part of the induction ritual, as N.H.S. President Brittany Hauber. whc\ tapped him. looks on. (Bri.n J. Reed) .. Love Lights·a sponsored by the American Cancer SOciety and Holter Medical Center A special holiday event ~ng lcMd ones and helping aid cancer research $ LINtOLN Friday, Dece111lter 5, 2003 6:30 pill • Gallipolis City Park 140-446-9800 •1-800-212-5119 HOURS: Mon - Fri 9~7; Sat. 9 -5 Check All Our Inventory On Our Website www.turnpikeftm.com LIVI! LIP. IN YOUR: OWN LANR To donaie $5 to the Ameri~an Cancer Society for a personalized Christmas ornament per honoree, please coli (7jO) 446-5055 before 4 pm on Thursday, December 4. M E D I CAL C E N TE R · Discover the Holzer Differenc~ www .holzer.org . For more inlormafion about the event, please call (740) 446·5679. • ., :..." - - •·' I �) • ~he PageA2 OHIO Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 26, 2003 House spea'r backs concealed weapons public records Ohio weather T~ursday, Nov. 27 is and who isn' t armed . If a list of people is out there who are potentially armed. it gives them an opponunity to piL'k and choose their victim ... · The bill's 'ponsor said he 's · concerned that Taft appears · to be adding a new require- · ment for his support after ' saying for years he would · support it wi th the backing of · law enforcement. "Now all of a sudden that is · changing." said Rep. Jim ' Aslanides. a Co,hocton · Republican. Asian ides said for now he's · focusin g on other disagree- · ments between House and · Senate lawmakers. f'or exam- • pie. the Senate version would · allow loaded guns in cars if· they were in plain sight nr locked [n storage. The House ve rsion allows guris to be carried in cars with no res trictio ns. Th ~ · House bill also ·ullows people · to carry guns without permits · if they fear for the ir I ife or need the protection because ' of the nature of their job. ve rsion The Senate remo ~ed that provision . Taft has threatened 10 veto COLUMBUS lAP) tion from public scrutiny. The Legislature has been legislation that would allow Lawmakers hoping to pass a bill allowing Ohioans to unable to pass a concealed people lo carry hidden guns carry concealed weapons this weapons bill for the past unless it requires weapons permits to be open to the year may face a new delay eight years. Householder, a Glenford public. over making records of gun Republican, said concealed · Taft said people have .the permit holders public. "I'm willing to take the carry laws in other states ·right to know whether their .time to li sten to the commu- work well because criminals friends, enemies or neighbors ' Mailsfleld 35~/52'" ! • nity and see what the citizens · don ' t know who is carrying a have a license to carry a con. lt-.J . ~~-----~~~-\ of Ohio are going to say." weapon. cealed weapon. '·] don ' 1 sec where a simple Taft is looking at the retired said Se nate President Doug White, who opposes making public record of who the per- police exemption, spokesman the records public. "It cer- mit holders are would neces- Orest Holubec said Tuesday. • Columbus ;40 °/52~ , ··----·-· After the issue came up, tainly slows it down from sarily damage that at all," he being able to put this to bed said. Householder talked to gun -/.. ,--very quickly." However, he wants retired organi zatio ns, hunters and ' Hou se Speaker Larry police ollicers to be exempt other groups and examined / ~:J_ Ho useholder reversed hi s fro m the requirement. If that's how the public record _.·· ~ ,------""''-"---~•--position Tuesday and sa.id he in place. "it's something we worked in other states, said 1 Cincinnati '42"/52 agrees with Gov. Bob Taft' s might be able to work with," spokesman Dwight Drum. "When concerns were demand that the state dis- Householder said. raised we decided to take close the names of people White, a Manchester KY. issued permits to carry hidRepublican. sa id criminals another look at it," he said Cf 2003 AccuWeather, Inc . den guns. could target people whose Tuesday. Valentino, a " We· re strong advocates names aren' t on a list of per- · Gerard for publk records," mit holders. Columbus design engineer ~unny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-storms Ram Flurries Snow Ice House holder said. it's a deal breaker for who favors a concealed - _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ j Lawmakers are trying to gun owners and hunters and weapons law, disagreed with work out differences between those who feel they nee!J per- the public record proposal . House- and Senate- passed mits, it's a deal breaker for "It absolutely destmys the me," White said. "If it 's not a intent of the bill," Valentino. versions of the bill. B'o th vers ions call for deal breaker for them, it's not 3 1, said Tuesday. "The point is, criminals don't know who BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday night ... Mostly exempti ng permit · in forma- a deal breaker for me." Today.. .Parll y cloudy in the cloudy. A chlmcc of min showmornin g th en becoming ers then a slight chance of min mostly cloudy. Highs in the shower.; and snow showers after CHILLICOTHE (AP) Officers eventuall y freed lower 50s. Li ght winds midnight. Lows amund 33. West A Florida man received a 12- the hoswges while Wac ki er becoming south arou nd I0 winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of year prison sentence Tuesday stayed inside with a gun to mph in the afte rnoon. precipitation 40 percent. ·for shooting a sheriff's 'hi s head. au th orities sa id . Tonight...Mostly cloudy. A Friday... Mostly cloudy and AKRON (AP) Four working · people and the deputy during a three-hour then. 30 percent chance of rain colder with a slight chance of people are crossi ng the environment. hostage situation in March Cpl. Joe Addy was shot in • showers after midn i_ght. Lows rain showers and snow show- co untry to promote peace " He's the only candidate 2002. the right hip as deputies u>ctl in th e upper 30s. Li ght winds ers. Highs around 38. and support the presidential with a plan for peace," she Jaiman Wackier, 26, of a stun gun on Wackier. who becoming southeast around Friday ni ght. .. Mostl y campaign of U.S . Rep. said of the Cleveland was shot in the shou lder JurEnglewood, Fla., had pleaded IOmph after midni ght cloudy and cold with a 20 Dennis Kucinich. Democrat. in September to one ing lhe standoff. guilty Thanksgiving day ... Rain perce nt chance of snow And · they ' re doing it on For Tak Schmitz, the walk count each of feloniou s showers likel y. Highs around 52. showers. Low ~ around 26. foot. has been an adventure, assault and aggravated burSoulh winds 10 tu 1.1 mph . clear. Saturda y... ~ostly After nearly a month of although it has n't spared Highs around 45. Chance or '""l 70 percent. walking along highways in him from his schoolbooks. glary. and four counts of kidall types of weather, Tom He is being home schooled napping. He was sentenced Schmitz was all smiles along the way, and is kee p- by Ross County Common Pleas Judge Nicholas Holmes Tuesday as he trudged along ing a daily journal that he Jr. state Route 91 in Springfield ADAY ON WALL STREET A standoff began when of hopes to turn into a book Township southeast about his experience. sheriff's deputies responded Nov. 25 ; 2003 Akron. Tak smiled when his dad to a report of a man holding " It 's been a great experi• I:bNJooes Sunday said: "On any given day, for hi s ex-girlfriend, her 3-yearence. I see a lot of desire •• .ird Ftrials Times-Sentinel for peace out here," Schmitz any one person who !lashes old son and her mother and ' us one fin ger, there are stepfather hostage at a home said. >+16.15 Meigs • 992-2155 200 people who !lash about in Londonderry, 50 miles Schmitz, who de scribes 8 •500 --; Ac-;UG;::--ccSE=: P c----:: Occ CT :---~ N O :cV :--" 9,763.94 south of Columbus. himself as a "48-year-old us two fingers in peace." High Low )ct. change Record high: 11 .722.98 recovering management con.from previous: +0.17 9.795.21 9,723.79 Jan. 14, 2000 sultant," and his 14-year-old son are on a cross-country Nov. 25. 2003 2,000 trek with Jonathan Meier, Nasdaq 21, and Carla Wilson, 25. . o:up:aite The four walkers, who are ' - - - - 1.600 calling their odyssey Ste~s For Peace, plan to arrive m • -:A"' ua =---o:sE=P:------= o-o: cT=---Ncco"'v~ 1 ' 400 San Francisco on Feb. 29, AUTOMOTIVE 1,943.04 MEDICAL ..,ct. change High Low two days before the Record htgh; 5,048 .62 ;1rom prevlouo: -0.2t 1,956.20 t ,942.02 Merch 10, 2000 California primary. Norris Northup Dodge The group walks about 26 Holzer Medical Center : Nov. 25, 2003 - - - - - - - - - - - 1,100 www.norrisnorthupdodge.com miles every day as they www.holzer.org make their way to Iowa for : Stardard& the caucus Jan. 19. Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis : R:or.s 500 With every step of their Pleasant Valley Hospital www.tumpikeflm.com trip, the walkers, wearing www.pvalley.org 950 signs that read "From Maine AUG SEP NOV to California Peace Walk," High Low Record high: 1,527.46 hope to raise awareness of 1,058.05 1,049.31 March 24, 2000 NEWSPAPERS the Kucinich campaign and CHURCHES spread their own visions of global peace. Gallipolis Daily Tribune However, on days like Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis Tuesday, their lofty thoughts www.mydailytribune.com www.LighthouseAssembly.info to the immesometimes turn A¢1 - 2603 Gamett - 86.68 RD Shel-44.60 diate need of keeping warm. A~P-27. 52 GeneralElectric - 28.91 Rockwel - 33.30 Al!zo - 33.95 GKNLY :._ 4.70 "Yeah, that's a problem. The Daily Sentinel Sears- 55.65 AshMd Inc. - 39.30 Harley Davidson - 46.70 SBC- 23.46 All you can do is wear lots B~T - 3940 Kmart- 29.99 www.mydailysentinel.com EDUCATION AT&T - 19.97 of clothes and keep movBt.l - 14.93 Kroger - 18.90 USB-27.70 ing," Meier said. • B<Jb Elr.lnS - 31.02 Ud. - 18 Werd'/s- 38.48 Gallipolis Career College Bo!gWarner - 78.64 ·· Meier, of Ames, Iowa, NSC-21.5t Point Pleasant Register C!y Holding - 35.86 Oak Hill Financial- 30 4S Wai·Mart- 56.04 began the walk by himself www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Worthington 14.02 Cbampoo - 4.49 Bankone- 43.45 www.mydailyregister.com Daily s10d< reports are 1he 4 on Oct. 17 in Portland, . Olarming Shops - 6.16 OVB -27.02 Maine .. His goal is to share p.m c:bstng quotes of 1he C¢1-27.20 Peoples - 28.52 with all types of people a Dwf'ool - 40.55 Pepsico - 47.70 p«Mous day's lransactioos, !Jil-2t .44 of peace and social message provided Of Smith Partne!S· Prem"" - 8.10 Federal ut - .30 Rod<y Boots - 17.70 at A<Mlst Inc. o1 Galipolis. and economic justice. ENTERTAINMENT Last year, he walked from Ames to Washington, D.C., Charter Communications to protest the looming war with Iraq. www.charter.com : Reader Services (USPS 213-9&0) "After my j!leace walk last ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. year, I realized that walking Correction Policy Published every aflernoon , ~u r main concern in all s1ori es is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court is an effective means of Take your business into the homes of over accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical drawing awareness to an 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs l!ltory, ca ll the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. issue," Meier said. ~ 156 Member: The Associated Press Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of He said that a walker has and the Ohio Newspaper '' a chance to meet with peoyour web address in our Our main _ nulnber is Association . their communities and ple'in (740) 992·2156. Postmaster: Send address correc: Department extensions are: lions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 share concerns and ideas. • Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio On the journey. they' ve . for only a $1 a day. 45769. had conversations with News felons, · drug addicts and • Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 prostitutes as well as houseBy carrier·or motor route 6eporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 wives, students and college One month ...... . .....'9.95 $eporter: J. M;tes Layton, Ext 13 professors, he said. · One year ..... .... : .. '119.40 Dally .... .... ..........50' "The stories we tiave Senior Citizen rates heard have b~e n mind-bogAdvertising One month ... . ........ '8.95 gling," Schmitz said. "It's Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 One year . ..... . . .....'96.70 amazing that those who ~tassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Subscribers should remit in have the least, folks in the advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail inner city, are the most Circulation permitted in areas where home receptive and the warmest to !)lotrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 carrier service is available. us.n Schmitz, son Tak, and P,'lall Subscription Wilson, all of Lexington, . General Manager Inside Meigs County Ky., joined Meier in New Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 , 13 Weeks . ............'30.1.5 26 Weeks ............ .'60.00 York City on Oct. 30. 52 Weeks .. , . ........'!ta.ao E-mail: Schmitz said Meier , news@mydailysentinel.com inspired them. Rates Outside Meigs County Wilson, a massage thera13 Weeks ...... , ... . ..'50.05 Web: pist, said she supports 26 Weeks ....... :·. ...' 100.10 www.mydailysenlinel.com Kucinich's campaign 52 Weeks ......... . . .'200.20 because he ·cares about AccuWeather.com forecast for da lime conditions, low/hi h tern ratures ~- ·~ ~ ~~. ---~·-------~ ··n ~-- Mostly Cloudy, Light Wind Walkers promote peace, Kucinich for president Man sentenced in .shooting of deputy Keeping Meigs informed . WEB SITE DIRECTORY . ,JIIJI· Young teenager is perplexed by up-and-down disposition __,...,..._ . · ~ocal Stocks . : The Daily Sentinel the phone book. Once Mack has dried out enough to be lucid during your working hours, I recommend you give him a list of the things that need to be done around the house. It 's a lot more helpful than giving him an argument later. DEAR ABBY: I have been dating "Wylie" for 3 1/2 years. Eight weeks ago, he gave me an engagement ring. I immediately shared the news w.ith my friends. He, on the other hand. has . told no one about our engagement. One of the Jl\!Ople I told went to Wylie and said, " I .heard you're getting married." (He was going to congratulate him.) Wylie responded, "No. Maybe later." When I heard about it, I asked my man. "Aren' t we engaged?" He said yes. Could he just be leading me on? - FEELS LIKE A FOOL IN TENNESSEE DEAR FEELS: Watch out for wily Wylie. If he denies to others that your engagement is for real, it isn 't. Only a cad would behave that wav. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips . Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA 90069. a~ Dear Abby work while he stays home. Mack was told he would never again feel anythinjl from the waist down. but he has been fortunate to have regained the use of everything except his left leg. My problem is. while I am at work, Mack gets drunk and trashes the house. I have tried talking to him about it, but he gets defensive. He says I don ' t tell him what needs to be done so he doesn' t do it. I feel he should look amund jlnd do what he knows needs to be done. How do I get him to cooperate? - STUCK IN TEX .S DEAR STUCK: Betore your husband can do an effective job around the house, he will have to sober up. Please encourage him to get help for his drinking. The cause might be depression. frustration or anger that he is no longer the primary wage earner and is stuck at home doing what he perceives to be "woman's work." Counseling can help. And an AA meeting is as near Tal Chi program to begin Tuesday at HMC Toy Town in need of donations . Bv )Weigs ,Cigh School ~ ~ Craft Show ~: :l December 6th at Meigs High School Cafet,eria 9:00-4:00 t: t: I ·~ H H H H Proud to be apart of t: t~ your life. ~ Public meetings Saturday, Nov. 29 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees. 7 p.m., township building. Monday, Dec. 1 SYRACUSE . - Sutton Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall.' . Clubs and Organizations Tuesday, Dec. 2 RACINE - Southern Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m., high school. Coaches, parents urged to attend. Concerts, Shows Saturday, Sunday, Dec. 30 MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Victory Baptist Church, 525 N. Second Ave., with Evangelist Dr. Samuel C. Gipp, 7 p.m. through Wednesday. Special music. Pastor James Keesee invites the public. Other events VV~nesda~Nov.26 RACINE - Charge-wide Thanksgiving Eve service for the Southern United Methodist CHESTER - The 90th birthday of Opal Gaul Wickham will be celebrated from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Shade River Masonic Lodge building in Chester. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. It is requested that gifts be omitted. POMEROY - Parent and girl meeting for all girls aged five and in kindergarden interested in being a Daisy Girl Scout from 5:40 to 6 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Registration cost is $10. Financial assistance available. Information from Cindy Seymour at 7422558 or Jerrena Ebersbach at 992-7747. Birthdays Thursday, Nov. 25 COLUMBUS John Crooks, native of Syracuse and a 1942 graduate of Pomeroy High School wil observe his 80th birthday on Nov. 25. He had a hip replacement in March and a second surgery on the same hip in August. He is currently doing well and residing in Mayfair Village Retirement Center, Room 215, 3011 Hayden Rd., Columbus, 43235 . He would enjoy getting cards from old acquaintances. · 20%0FF ·Ornaments ·Ughts AGE SEX Year Month Male Female COLOR u ,!! iii ~ "' :c ~ > ~ (!) • ;; c c "' c ~ c' HAIR e~ ~~ c0"' "' _J t: 0 .c FEES BREED IF KNOWN PAID rf) Keeping . fV1eigs informed - . ·Sunday Times-Sentinel . ': Meigs • 992·2155 NOTICE: License must be obtained no later than January 30, 2004. to avoid paying penalty. After thi ~ dale, penalty wtll be $4.00 for stngle tag and $20.00 for Kennel license. NANCY PARKER CAMPBELL 100 E. Second Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Meigs County Auditor HOLZER CLINIC Urgent Care will be open at the following locations: . . • Artifldal Trees ·Garland ~I"'I'Wn·~Giftware Medical Excellence. Local Caring• t, ~ TOWNSHIP ' a- SOtf. ~ -.-.---- .......... --- . --------------- . -..................-. -------- ................................. -......... -------------- OWNER OF DOG ADDRESS TELEPHONE Thursday, November 27. & Friday·, November 28 18tf., 19tf. ~ DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 2004 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 30. Fees are Four Dollars ($4.00) for each dog, mate or female. Kennel Fees are Twenty Dollars ($20.00). To obtain license by mail, complete and return application to: Nancy Parker Campbell, M.tgs County Auditor, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Enclose a sell-addressed, stamped envelope with a check for the price of the license. " ~ J/11-,.,,.ln H N071CE 70 DOG OWNERS Will be Closed '\ M M M H M ........................................................................................................ Nov. 29 Tuesday,Dec.2 Nov. 29 MIDDLEPORT Riverbend Talent Revue , "Through the Years," 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Middleport High School auditorium. Tickets $5, at the door and in ad vance at Locker 219, Hearts Aglow, and Weaving Riverbend Stitches. . Community Band performs at 7 p.m. $100 cash drawing. Saturday, Sponsored by Meigs High Band Boosters S H M ""•~····x···························~·····x·~ Subscribe today • 992-2155 Charge. 7 p.m., Bethany United Methodist Church. Ohio 124 in Dorcas. Pastor John Gilmore invites church members and the community to attend. Wooo and tho>e donated, Key Club . cwood@mydailytribune.com me mber' wrap all of the · items in time for Christmas . • GALLIPOLIS - A Tai The Toy Town program GALLIPOLIS Toy Chi program beginner cia" benefits more than 900 fami will take place Tuesday. Town donation' are down , lie' e\'ery year in the city Dec. 9. 2003. at the Holzer thi' year. The Gallia Academy High 'chuol di,tri<:t. Medical Center French 50() "We want to help the comSchool Key Club repons that Room in Gallipolis. munity. E1·ery child deserves Sponsored hy the it has only received about to ha1 e Christmas. Arthritis Foundation. the one-fifth of the donation' it Christm<ts 'hould be a fun anc ient discipline of T<ti normally re<:eive at this time . holiday. Christmas should be Chi combines agile steps. Key Club member' hop~ happy for everyone.'' Laura joint safe exercise and they will 'till he ahle to Sojka. bulletin editor for the mental strength 10 improve 'erve residents tn the City Scho\Jl GA HS Kev Club. said. mobility, breathing and Gallipolis She said. the members preDistrict. relaxation. The Kev C lub coll ect\ fer monetary donations According to Mark hti'oks. \tuckmg- because many items can be Hasscman. LMT. MMP. toys. in structor for the program stuffer,. personal h} giene pur<:hased in bulk by the -locall y. Tai Chi is a system items antl - non-peri,hal:>le club . Fur more information of thought and motion that tiJod items for children and about the Key Club's Toy encompasses the building adu lt, . They abo help ' enii>r T"" n program, contact of one\ internal energy by citizen' in need . The mem - Barhara Shelton. club advithe movement and storage bers take monetary donation' 'or at 4-lo-3212 or Britt of that energy. Meditation and purc·hase items needed. Wi,cman. cl ub president at and philosophy also play a With the items they pur<:hase .W6--1:10K. large part in the system. ~II%I%IIIIXIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXXIIXXIXI~ Tai Chi is shown to reduce pain and stiffness. and may improve. in addition to re laxation. concentration. memory. balance. musde strength and stamiH na. · H ~ Reg ist ration for the ~ H M class will take place H M H H· Tuesday. Dec. 9 at 5 p .m.. H H with the one-hour program itse lf beg inning at 5:30 M p.m. The six- week session H ~: ~ is $50 and wi ll take place H H M each Tuesday at Holze r H H H Medical Center. "~~ Space s a r e Sl i ll available for d rt.~ a c ra fl e r s .. ~ For more inform ation. For information contact Bev Fetty ~ contact Hasscman at 446at 992-3357 ~ 5121 or 446-0100. Co\RRIE A NN ~ Community Calendar WEB SITEDIRECTORY ----------~--'---.---,..-------:"--,.--------~.--- ' VVednesday,Noventber26,2003 H -~- 1 .000 ' BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: I am in my early teens and have mood swings. I assume everybody has them. but I have had mine nearly every day for the past five months. One minute I will be laughing about something, the next minute I get "down in the dumps." I can feel happy and sad at the same fime. I haven 't. told anybody about how I feel - not even my parents. I need to know if this is a real problem. or if this is a part of "growing up-" Please help. - COl'/" FUSED ALABAMA TEEN DEAR CONFUSED: You are at an age when there are massive changes occurring in your body chemistry. What you have described can sometimes be caused by hormonal shifts. However, it is important that you communicate your feelings to your parents and discuss your mood sw ings with them. From my perspecti ve, they are definitely a part of growing up. But if they continue to trouble you. an appointment with yo ur family doctor should be scheduled. , DEAR ABBY: My husband, "Mack," and I have seven children. I was a stayat-home mom while they were growing up. Mack worked in the oil fields. An accident in the fields put him in a wheelchair and now I PageA3 . �OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel .com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor GLTEST VIEW lbanksgiving Finding out why we are thankful It' s di fficult each year to find a new approach to writing a column about Thanksgiving. In esse nce. there are two options. You can either 'take the historical track - retracing stories about the first Thank sgiving and the evol ution of the holiday that bruught us to its prese nt -day form - nr you can . wri te the garden -variety "we all have a lot to be thankful for" ptece . There's nothing wrong with either approac h really. Wh lll mast of us learned about the First Thanksgiving was prell y early in our scholastic careers. so there's no harm in a lillie refresher cou rse now and then. And who among us doesn' t • need an occasional reminder that we should be eve r n,1indful of our blessi ngs'' . But thi s yea r. as I was rumin at in g over what to write, I was stru,k by a couple uf iro nies regardin g th at First Thanksgiv ing and how it relates tu the notion thai we all lmve much fur which to be thankl'u l. From historical records, we know that the Pilgrims sailed from England in the Maytlower. arriving in ihe New World in .. November 1620 after a harrowing 65-clay voyage across the North At lantic . Cold. hunger. and disease nearl y wiped them out in that first dreadful winter : 100-pl us Pilgrims stepped otT th e Maytlower in November; less than 50 survived to the next spn ng. But by the time autumn uf 162 1 arrived , life had gotten markedly better fur the int repid settlers. With a giant assist from their gracious Indian neig hbors - who taught them what to plant and how to till this New World soil, as. well as . how to l<lp maple trees for syru p, build warm houses. usc med icinal plants and hunt for deer and beaver - the Pilgrims enjoyed a bountiful harvest in 162 1. Another winter was approachin g. but thi s year they wouldn' t have to face it in insubstantial dwellings and with meager food supplies. Fnr the Pilgrims, bringi ng in that harvest was like hitting the Jackpot. Bigger ac tua ll y. because it meant the differe nce between li fe and deatiL If you hit the lullery. you'd have a party and invite all your friends, woukln't yo u·> Well. thm's what the Pilgrims did. They had a giant feast and they in vite d the Indians to join them. This was no subdued . pious affair. Firsthand accounts from the journals and letters of people who were there tell us that . the boi sterou s party lasted for three days. Th e Indians, bein!' ·proper guests. didn't arrive cmpty-hamled; they brought ve ni so n. Everyone ate UJttil they could eat no more. rested, and then ate again . . And they didn't JUSt eat. They played games and ran races ·and told tales. The Pil gri ms showed otT their musket skills; the ' Indians responded with di splays of archery excellence .· It must have bee n something to see. that First Thanksgiving. The Indians and Pilgrims - the most unli ke l-y of fri ends sitting down to a meal together. barely able to speak to one another bu t comnumicating nonethe less. Our prese nt-day Thanksgiving ce lebrat ions don 't much rese mble that fi rs t one. For starters, our Thanksgivi ng feasts last on ly one day. And that 's one of the ironies that struck me - the Pilgrims were struggl ing to survive in their new home, but took three days off to give thanks. We're the ones with leisure time on o ur hands. but many people ha ve to work on the Friday after Thanksgiving. and those who don't are appar- · ently shoppin g. The Pilgrims were gratefl1l for a healthy outlook for the nex t year: these days. economists wa it breathlessly for the day -after Thanksgiving shopping seasun to mea.sure the heal th o utlook of our nation 's eco no my ... Out's is a time of tnlmatched prosperity. Today, most of us li ve in homes thai are warmer in the wi nter. cooler in the su mmer, and infin itely more co mfortable than anything the Pilgrims ever dreamed of. We don ' t ·cling to an ex istence on the edge of immense untamed wilderness; we dominate the landscape from one wast to the other. For all this plenty though. on Thanksgiving Day we will 11eed to he gentl y nudged - hy a clergy man perhaps. or a grandmother - to remember that we have much to be thankful for ... But th ose Pil grims didn 't need that reminde r. The memories of hard times. of dail y struggles and rampant death , of bonechilling cold and gut -wrenchi ng hunger. we re still fresh in ·their minds. Their three-day Thanksgiv ing party was not a feast of tradition as ours is : it was a feast that sprang from the pure and utter joy of being ali ve ... Happy Thanksgiving,everyone. Justice Paul E. Pfeifer The .Supreme Court of Ohio LETTERS TO THE EDITOR L etters to the editor are welcome. They should .be less than. 300 words. All/etters are subject to ·editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publi.5hing Co. j· editorial board, unless otherwise noted. I' ' PageA4 Wednesday, November 26,2003 Obituaries Schwarzenegger, CalifOrnia and the American Dream One hundred fifty -five years ago, California was virgin U.S. territory, with a population smaller than Rhode Island. Then came the discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill Joseph along the American River in Perkins th e Sacramento Valley. Suddenly, California became the destination of choice in the land of opportunity. Filmmakers Michael milli ons of immigrants Trinklein and Steven who've left their native Boettcher produced an excel - countries to live, work and lent PB S documentary a few prosper in California. years back on the California Like A'rnold Gold Rush . They saw it as Schwarzenegger, sworn in the si ngular event that rede· this week as California's 38th governor. He arrived tined the American Dream. The nugge ts discovered at from Austria a mere 35 years ·sutter's Mi ll would forever ago "with absolutely nothchan ge a yo ung nation, th ey ing," he sa id, in his swearrelated. "The simpl e li fe ing-in rem arks. And since would no longer be enough. then, he has "gained In its place would come a absolutely everything" he new kind of lifestyle : entre- could have dreamed of. Ronald Reagan, the forrreneuria l, wide open , free." That's the ethos California mer California gove rnor, the has bee n known for former president , spoke of throug hout much of its his- America as "the shining city tory. from its statehood in on the hill," 1850 to today -- from th e Schwarzenegger recalled. "I Gold Ru sh in Sacramento see California as the golden Va ll ey to the birth of the dream by the sea," said the mot1on picture industry in forme r body buil ding chamHollywood. from the hey- . pion , the motion picture star. Al as, many. if not most, day of Southern California's aerospace indu stry to th e Ca li fornia ns fear that the go-go days of Si licon golden dream of which their Valley. new governor spoke may California is the modern- have gotten beyond their day prom ised land, not only reach. It is why they recall ed to the millions of American s Schwarzenegger's · hap less who've left their home state s predecessor, making him the to take up residence· in the first in the state's hi story to Golden State. but also to the suffer such an ignominy. "The state of California is in crisis." Schwarzenegger acknow ledged. "We spent ourselves into the largest budget deficit in the nation . We have the worst credit rating in the nation. "We have the worst work· ers' compensation costs in the nation. Next year, we will have the highest unemployment insurance costs in the nation. And we have the worst business climate in the nation." .. He al so mi ght mention that the state's electricity costs are among the highest in the nation . And that it s public school students are amon g the worst-performing in the nation. Some sugges t that Sc hwa rze negger's election was a protest vole by a disgruntled Ca li fornia electorate. But it was more an expression of hope that Schwarzenegger, the li ving embodiment of the American Dream. can reverse the state 's declining fortune s: California residents do not expect their new governor to solve all of the state's woes in days or weeks or years. They recognize that the crisis in whic h their state finds itself was many years in the making . They know they did not elect a technocrat , a person intimately acquainted with. the machinations of govern: ment. In fact, they purposely got rid of one in Gray Davis. They also know they did nat elect a career politician, one with firsthand experience in the partisan squabbling in the state capitol. In fact, they repudiated two sucll politicos in Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante, a Democrat, and state Sen. Tom McClintock, a Republican. Californians e lected Schwarzenegger because they wanted a leader, because they wanted a governor willing to set party partisanship aside for the good of the state, for the benefit of its 35 million diverse reside nts. But most of all , they elected Schw arzenegger because he understands the aspirations of the common man and woman ; the aspirations he brought with him to the Golden State three and onehalf decades ago. "Cali forn ia has always glimmered with hope and glowed with opportunity," said Schw arzenegger. That is the lu ster that has brought so many millions to California si nce gold was discovered at Sutter' s Mill more than a century and half ago." In recent years, the Golden State has lost much of its luster. It is up to the state's new governor to restore it. (Joseph PerkiJIS is a columnist for 1711! San Diego Union-Tribune · and can he reached at Joseph Perkins@Union Trib. com) 'lOUR GRANDSON CAN PAY FOR IT AT THE FRONT DESK. HERE'Sd. YOUR PRESCRIPTION, MAAM. Icy Miller SYRACUSE - Icy Marie Miller, 86, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Nov. 26, 2003, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Funeral arranllements are under the dtrection of Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine and will be announced when completed. Contempt cases settled out of court How to survive holiday hazards BY STAFF REPORT news@ mydailytribune.com The holiday season, despite its reputation as a time of good cheer and well-being, can have many hidden dangers. Anthony Greenbank. author of ''The Book of Survival" (Hatherleigh Press, $15 .95), has the~e tips for making il safely through the holidays: Fin! Tree Iights can overheat a flammab le decoration or a candle can slip sideways (a good reason . nat to use candles!). If a fire does start, pull out the plug of the tree lights before you do anythi ng else. Unlikely as it seems. water hitting a li ve electric wire could throw a lethal shock back at you . Use water only if it's not possible to smother the blaze with a rug or a piece of clothing. If the fire is out of control, get everyone outside. Close windows and doors so drafts wont fan the tlames , and phone 911. the nearest hospital. If only a few berries have been swallowed and there i> no hospital nearby, make the child drink lots of water or milk while a doctor is called . Choking The risk of choking to death on your food is greatest during the festive season, when alcohol can blur judgment and slow reflexes. Quick thinking is vital. There are only four minutes in which to save the casualty 's life . Choking is so frequently mistaken for a heart attack that it has become known in America as the "cafe coronary." If the casualty cannot speak, it's safe to assum e they are choking. In fact , in most cases a individual who is choking will be completely silent. First, remove any false teeth. Then bend the casualty over with the head lower than the legs. Smack sharply between the shoulder blades with the heel of your hand, repeating several times if necessary. The last resort - becau se of the possible damage it causes to internal organs in volves applying sudden sharp pressure with a bear hu g from behind to the upper part of the abdomen. I've got mail! Dear Mrs. Abacha, Wow! It's not everyday I get an e-mai l all the way from Nigeri a. I can't tell you what a surpri se that was. Let me say that normally I would jump on your offer to take 30 percent of the $25 million yo ur late husband left in a Swiss bank, but unfortun ately, an Oliver Kabila, formerly of Zaire, has offered me 30 percent of $ 168 million of hi s late fath er's (who was President of Zai re, now known as the Congo again) out of a safety deposit box in Ghana. His father, like yo ur hu sband , also died und er suspicious circumstances and like you. he can't trust anyo ne in hi s country to handle the $ 168 million. For wealthy 'people, I have to say, you guys sure don 't seem to have· many fr iends . Oliver's story is amazingly similar to your story. wouldn't you say? And that you . both need my help on the same day' What a coincidence . It's feast or famine, isn't it'' Here I am wonclering where I am goi ng to gel the money to buy a new set of snow ttres .a nd you guys come along. This morning a Dr. Kayode . Adeyemi of Jim Mullen Union Bank of Liberia offe red me 30 percent of $ 17 million and a Dr. lsa Mustapha of Togo wanted me to help him with $22 million that was left in his bank by a man who has no hei rs to claim it. I'm not even going to answer their e-mails for that kind of money. The way they write English, it sounds as though you could all have been taught by the same guy. Not that your Engli sh isn't excellent, you speak J' ngl ish much better than I can speak, well , whatever it is you speak over there. If you do know each other, please call Dr. Adeyemi and Dr. Mustapha al)d tell them my answer is a firm "no ." · Let me say right here how sorry I was to hear about your husband General Abacha's·untimely death. He sound~ like he was a swell guy. It couldn't have been easy to amass a $700 million fortune in a poverty-stricken place like Nigeria, but it show s what you can do with a littl e elbow grease and moxie . I have to say, a career in politics seems to pay much better in Ni ge ri a and the Congo than it does over here. The President of the Congo has- $ 168 million in the bank" That's amazi ng beca use we're a much bigger country th an Zaire and I don 't think any of our politicians make that kind of money. That's why we must kee p this deal secret. If our politicians ever find out what your politicians are makin g in Nigeria and the Congo, they're sure to ask for a raise. I'm · still don't understand how you go t my name, but when it comes to hi gh tinance, you got !he right guy. I know almost all the tellers at our bank . There's Erna, Betty, Tanya and Fred. Fred could give them all beauty tips, but that's another story. Boy, won't they be . surprised . when 1 walk in with $ 168 million . I'll have to tell them 1 sold something on eBay or something so they won't think I stole it. I have already told Mr. Kabila that 30 percent of $168 million can in no way cover my costs and I am suggesting a 60/40 split, me getting the larger part, of course. I just wanted you to know Mrs . Abacha, that as much as I would like to help you, I don't think it would be fair to Mr. Kabila to take on another client at this time. . But just because I can't help you doesn't mean you should give up hope . You should keep trying. With any luck you may be able to lind one or two more e-mail addresses of people who might be able to help you. I'd be very careful of sending your letter out to people you don't know, though. You never know what kind of nuts are out there. Some 'of them may even try to scam you aut of your money. Be careful! Your Friend, Jim · (Jim Mullen is the author of ' "lt Takes A Vi/lag~ Idiot: A Memoir of Life After the City" (Simon and Schuster. · 2001 ), He also contributes regularly to Emertainment Weekly, where he can he reached at jim_n:tullen@ew.com) · Trustees meet Class offered Revue planned Revivals planned Offices closed Legislative Police investigate whether floor actions freeway shootings related Council meets Advisory lifted Clinics set ".P~aceJ f~ ~ f? . ·TA~ng@ f() JP()" HEARING HEALTHCARE EXCEl J ENCI Find out how your life Can change when you can bear your friends and family in a world of better bearing. 499 Richland Avmue. Athens 740cS94-6333 l-80D-4Sl-9806 www,~c:om " ' Local Briefs the holiday season . All other immun iLation The >train of shiftin~ heavy admini,tration will be bv luggage can cause any numappo11>tment only. A parent ber of problems, from pulled PAGEVILLE Scipio or legal guardian mu't muscles to heart attack> . In fact, it 's not the weight Township Tru stee' will meet ' accompany each child and at 6:30 p.m . on Wednesd ay but the way you carry it that provide 'hot reumh, an d at Pageville Town Hall. makes the differe11ce . Many med1c·al card. when applicapeople. for exampl e. don't ble. A $5 donation " appreknow how to properly 'war ciated but no -.en 1ce will he suitcases from one hand to denied hec uuse of an mahi lGALLIPOLIS A Tai the other. Struggling tl1cross ity 10 pay. over arms i' the wrong way. Chi program beginner cia " Instead , fa ce th e opposite will be held at 5:30 p.m. on way to the one in which you Dec . 9 in th e French 500 are walking before you put Room at Holzer Medica l MIDDLEPORT the suitcases down . Lower Cemer. Spon\ored by the Arthriti ' Riverbend Arh Cou nci l will them to the ground. rub your wrists to re store circulation . Foundation, the ancient di ,_ prese nt the Riv erhcnd Talent '"Through the th en turn around to face the cipline combines agi le ' tep;,, Revue. Year \... at 7:10 p.m. on way you are heading . Pick up joint-safe exercise and menat the old the c·ases - and you wil l 'tal ' tren gth to impmve Saturdav Middl eport High School have changed hands without mubi Iity, breathin g and re laxation. It is shown to auditorium . The Ri 1erhenu effort. reduce pain ·and ,tiffne,' Community Band will per' and may improve concentra- form at 7 p.m. Tickeh are Thrkey Taking a 20-pound bird out tion. memory. balance. rnu;,- ~5. and a1 ad a hie at the Uour and 111 <ILh anc e at of the oven could put de strength and stamina. Registration will take Lo c ~ e r 2 llJ and ·Heart' between 200 to 300 pounds of.extra pressure on the lum - place at 5 p.m. The 'ix- Aglow m M1dd krun. anu Stitche;, m bar spine (lower back). week session cost' $50 and Wei.tYin g take place each Pptneroy. That's the equivalent of two wi ll A S IOO ca,h dmwing wi ll Hasseman is Tuesday. Mark bags of cement. be held in conjunction with th e instructor, and can be The secre t is to keep the turkey close to your body. contacted for informati on at the ' how. Winner' mu;,t be pre;,elll to win . Go down on one knee when 446-5121 or 446-0 I00. you pull the turkey from the oven. Before you ac tu all y li ft. actively set your back musc les , th en rai se vour MIDDLEPORT POMEROY - The court· head, tu ck in your chin· and Evange list Dr. Samue l C. hou~e offi c~'~ of M~ i !:!"~ stomach. and slow ly straight - Gipp will be th e guest Count} Clerk of Court,, en up. Keep your knees apart speaker for re vival ser1 ices Countv Court. Rec11rder. to keep the load close to you, at Vi ctory Bapti st Church in A udi t<)r. C omm i' ·' io ne r' . and .use your leg muscles to Midd leport, at 7 p.m .. Treas urer, Tax Map . help lift. Friday through Dec . 3. Probate/Ju ven il e Court. Title Gipp travels across the Office ·and Common Pl ea' U.S. and around the world Court will be clo,ed on . preach ing. and has authored Thursda y and Friday fo r the over a dozen book> and Thank;,~iv i ng holidav. writes Christian school cur· Coun'tv ... comml~~loner' riculum. Rev. James Kee;,ee. will meet at I p.m. 011 church pastor, invite s the Wcdnc>dav due to the holi publ tc. Nursery will he pro- day. · ferent law-enforcement agen - vided. cies and had not been coordi RUTLAND Holy nated until Tuesday, Martin Ghost Emmanuel Apostolic said. All have occurred si nce Tabernacle in Rutland wi ll Oct. II , except for one in host a revival at 7:30 p.m. RAC INE Racine May. No one else has been Nov. 28 and Nov. 29, and at Village Council Ifill meet in injured. I p.m. Nov. 30. al the regular ~es'lion al 7 p.m . on Knisley was talking with church . Rev. Elder and sis- Dec. I. in council ch,unher' the driver. her best friend, ter Troy Lupp wi ll be pre- of the muni cipal building . Mary Cox, 63 , of Grove City. selll . Rev. Marty L. Hutton when they heard a pop. welcomes eve ryone. "Wha t was that 7 What was that 0 " Knisley said before RACINE - A b'''l advislumping forward, according sory i'1ucd by Tupper, to the recording of Cox's 9 11 Pl ain;,-Che,tcr Water POMEROY Meigs ca ll. Cox made the cal l on a cell Cou nty Health Depa11ment Diwi<:~ for Apple Gr(l\'e· phone after pulli ng over to will conduct childhood immu- Dorcas Rd .. Mile Hill Rd .. the berm near the U.S. 23 nizati on clinics from 9 to II Blind Hollow Rd .. JohtbOn a.m. and I to 7 p.m. on Dec . Rd .. Arnott Rd .. Rowe Rd .. interchange. 9, and 9 to I I a.m. and I to 3 Manuel Rd.. Ea,t Letart Martin would no t spec ul ate p.m. on Dec. 16 and Dec. 23 Rd .. Hill Rd .. and Ohio J~R on the type of weapon that at the healtll department office. has been lifted. killed Kni sley. Sheriff Jim Karne s said he doubted th.e bullet was fired from another vehi cle. "The t,rajectory is wrong. It's too low and was straight across. Maybe it was someone ta rget practicing. We don 't know," Kames sa id . Franklin County Coroner Brad Lewis said he would an autopsy condu ct Wednesday to confirm Knisley 's cause of de ath . A slug lodged in her body may hold more clues. PORTSMOUTH (AP) Two former executives of the bankrupt New Boston Coke Co. have agreed to pay $75,000 apiece to settle con· tempt of court charges over their failure to clean up pol· lution at tile site . The deal with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, if approved by a Scioto County Common Pleas Court judge, will keep Fred Dery. 6 1. of Troy, Poisoning Mich., and Gil Mains. 49, of Holly berries. are, ·unfortuSylvania out of jail. nately, attractive to children Dery was New Boston Coke's president and Mains. and can have dire effects when eaten. the site coordinator. If a child doubles up with Gifts The coke plant in New Heavy baggage , laden with Boston, a small Ohio River violent stomach pains and town about 85 miles so uth of starts vomiting, suspect th e gifts, is always a problem for Columbus, churned out worst. Take him strai ght to families on the move during oven-hardened coal to fuel steel mills for 86 years. It shut down in April 2002, and the company filed for bankruptcy. The EPA subse· quently won a $2.6 million judgment for pollution violations. COLUMBUS (AP) COLUMBUS (AP) The company hasn't paid Law enforcement office rs the fine or cleaned the prop- Legislative tloor actions in were inves ti gating whether a erty, hence the contempt of the House of shot that killed a woman as court charges. Representati ves and Senate she rode in a car was conEPA officials said the state from Tuesday. Nov. 25. nected to eight other shots would still seek money from HOUSE fired at vehicles along the the comrany through federal southern leg of I ntenaate 270. INTRODUCED bankruptcy court. C hi ef Deputy Steve Martin HB 338 MARRIAGE "The question still remains of the Franklin County sherabout whether there are any AUTHORITY (Taylor) -. iff's office said auth ori ties assets available by which to Authorizes certain federal to , compare bullets planned recoup the $2.6 million judg- judges and magistrates to from the shootings that ment," said Mark Gribben, a so lem ni ze marnages 111 occurred on or near the outerspokesman for the Ohio belt si nce May. attorney general's office. Ohio. Gail Knisl ey, 62, of HB 339 HA ND ICAPPED which handled the case. PLACARD Washin gton Cou rt House was Craig Calcaterra. a PARKING Columbus lawyer represent- (Walcher) - Require s the fatally wounded Tuesday ing Dery, said his cli ent has Registrar of Motor Vehicles morning when a b1 llet ripped had health ·problems and was to issue a removable or through the driver 's door of the eastbound car in which eager to put the. case to rest. temporary removable wind· she was a passenger. Gribben said the state will Hours later, Tuesday ni ght, shield placard for handi probably apply for a federal a Pickaway County man 's Superfund cleanup of the capped parking to an appliremaining soil and ground- cant who is an active-duty truck was hit by gunfire on water contamination, which member of th e armed U.S. 23 near the 1-270 interchange, deputies said. could cost tens of millions. forces of th,e United States Martin said he iss ued a The U.S . EPA spe nt and whose qu alifying di s· statewide alert to other law $700,000 last month on an ability is service-connected ofticers to be on the lookout emergency removal of pollufor similar shootin gs. tion that posed an immediate without payment of a ser"But I'm not using the danger to the town. vice fee. word 'sniper'," Martin said. "We ' re all working on this together - police , the patrol, BCI, everybody." . The reports of vehicles hit COLUMBUS (AP) - A body else," said Kim Sirup, by gunfire were filed by difjwy decided to spare the life of one of Dalton's sisters. a man convicted of the shootDalton's husband, Richard, ing deatll of a woman whose her mother, two sisters and Coming ThUISday in the Sentinel body was found in the trunk of otller relatives from Bryan in her burning car in Youngstown. Williams County attended the County trial and post-trial hearings. The Franklin Common Pleas Court pane I on The Daltons have two chil· Tuesday recommended life in dren, a daughter, 7, and son, 3. . prison without chance of Chris Przepiora, Suzanne parole for George Ware, 28. Dalton's younger sister, said that Sentencing is set for Dec. 9. since the murder, every time she "Thank you, Jesus," Ware 's talks to her niece, the girl says, mother, Doriska Riley, said in "Aunt Chris, come to Columbus the gallery of the courtroom and be my mommy." after hearing the verdict. ' "I cry. The impact of this The Same jury last week con-. will last a lifetime," she said. victed Ware of aggravated murder, aggravated robbery, kidnapping, .arson and abuse of .a •. -· corpse in tile deatll of Suzanne Dalton, 43, of Columbus. According to trial testimony, Dalton met Ware at a Columbus bar and left with him, apparently to give him a ride home. Ware robbed her, shot her and drove her car to his .hometown of Youngstown, where he set tile car on fire. Dalton's relatives said the verdict may help them to move on with their lives. "He will not be out on the street again to do this to any- Jury spares lift of convicted killer - .. The Daily Sentirel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November 26, 2003 •· FREE HEARING SCREENINGS 'From Roan Mountain, TN ~.' will be at the (~ Middleport Church of the Nazarene r-' "( 11 'I - ( 11 ~ g 7jnn · ., ~ . '\, Public Welcome! .1~M-~1 ~¥~\};.a~~ �The Daily Sentinel Family Medicine At the computer KAWASAKI'S DISEASE IS TREATABLE Questinn: I rlrn a day care center. and a twn year-old hoy was just diagnosed with Kawa~ak i \ Disease . Should I he concerned that the other children wi.ll catch this·>The parents tell me that. this can lead Ill hear1 trouble. Could you give me more information about this illness. please'' Answer: Kawasaki's Disease ( KD ) is a disorder limited almost exclusive ly to children . It is very uncom· mon after the age of 14. It is · PageA6 LOCAL . Rio Grande Elementary recently held a two week. after-school computer program called "Fast ForWard Basics." Thirty kindergarten through second grade students participated in the pro· gram. The program was supported through the Ohio Reads grant. nc s!'. , but there is no concrete evidence that it is spread from person to person. So it's not co nsidered a com municable disease. and yo Lr don't need to be co ncerned on this score. This disease is not diagnosed by a single bloml test. In stead the doctor must rel y on observation and physical examination. The first thing he or she looks for is a high. spiking fever. Then , in addition to the fever. fou r out of th e following fi ve sy mptoms must be present: • Changes in the han ds and kc t -- swelling and redness followed by peeling of fing~ rtip :-. and toes afl er fever 1 ww>~ . •nydailysentinel.com Health fair coming to University of Rio Grande RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande/Rio , Grande Community College RN-BSN students invites the public to the annual Rio Grande Community Health Fair from I 0 a.m. until 2 p.m Dec. 2. The health fair will take place in the Student Center Annex. Conference Room C. on the Rio Grande campus. The theme for this year's health fair i s "The Chrisimas Gift of Health, " and will feature a wide variety of health exhibi ts from vendors around Southern Ohio and elsewhere. Door prize s will be given. The purpose of the health fair is to educate the public about important health issues PROUDTO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com k, Dllc!ltnb!lt and the community resources available to assist with these issues. The health fair also provides an opportunity for the public to take advantage of free screenings of blood pressure. glucose , cholesterol and other hel\1!.):1 risk factors. The event is sponsored by the RN-BSN students at the University of Rio Grande. __ 6, zoog ~Qtmet~ 100 E. Main Pomeroy. OH Please help us celebrate 8 years m busmess' OPEN HOUSE Sunday Nov 30th Bank ' • 20lf, Ot1 1cP f ubP A.cr fllr ~ n U"Wn e n . SU NO.I YONl Y • /' • ~ '\' ' l H.A.Nt< YrJU f(JI< Yl.l! I~' ~U~ 1Nl 5S : OPEN S UNDAY · Noo n · 4pm \DurinB the lHofid'a}: Season .. ~member our true sifts arc (fami£1: and (friends. Judging after bank clo~in·g on ' December 1gth. Bank, Pomeroy December 20, zoog beginning llt 9:00am We at &0@1> aftet bank clo~ing ~~e*elers Terry Lloyd (pictured third from left), vice president of Whole Sales East Coast for United Energy, Inc .. recently presented Holzer Hospice with a check for $4,600. The funds were a por· tion of the total raised at an annual golf outing sponsored by United Energy, Inc. Also pictured with Lloyd are Holzer Hospice staff members, left to rigRt. Debbie Cundiff, RN , Jan Holcomb, RN, and Sharon Shull , RN. If you 11ave 1questions regarding the servi ces provided by Holzer Hospice, in Gallia County please call (7 40) 446-5014 or in Meigs County please cal l 1-800-5004850. wish your family the best and Thank You for your friendship. 'WEAVING srrrcHES Glfl SHOP Christmas Open House ANDERSON'S !>ou'll finb olb fasbionrb IJOSpitalitp. fnrnblv satrs proplr. afforbablr prirrs. anb a grrat srlrrtion of gift itrms! Hartwell House Santa will be in the Peoples Bank · Lobby on Court Street Immediately after the parade. December t~, zoog Toy~ ·rnay be digplllyed llg early a~ Dec. 2 in bank lobby. The Pomeroy Merchant's Association invites you to celebrate ... "(l.]Jristmils ~long tbe ~iber" WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS 12:00 noon - 5:00pm Parade at 2:00pm United Energy Donates to Holzer Hospice Judgi 0PENHOUSE . -,.. Vnlrno>nu ibet Sunday, November 30th, 2003 bBginning 3t 9:00am J11dging aftN bank clo~ing L..LJ.L on Decetnbet 6th. People~ riltmas . ; ·.1 I.CIYCIWCIYSI welcolfle• 216 East Main St • Pomeroy, Ohio i,ll!:.:.,._]4Q:~~2~1702 ~ · ~ Retired Anti Baskets! ques! SANTA Register for Free Drawings Witt BE HERE! Local DISH C ustom Made Signs Gift Items mproves. • D irfuse red ra~ h covering Alpine Trees - All Sizes Seasonal Items most of the body, usually appearing fi ve days after start o f the feve r 190 percent nf The DaU) Sentinel • Page A 7 Wednesday, November 26, 2003 more common in boys than gir ls. and the mnst frequent victims are buys under two and a hall. KD is more com· mon in ch ildren of Asian and African desce nt and occurs most often in the winter and spnng. KD was first described in .Iapan in 1967 by the pedi a· trician Dr. Tomisaku Kawasak i. It is also know n as Muconnaneous Ly mph Node Syndrome. We do n't know exac tl v wh at causes thi s seriou s il i- Wednesday. Nuv~mlwr 26, 2003 CC ISCS. • Red eyes 1i nfec ti on in bo th eyes. withou t pus ). • Mouth c hanges. such as a red ton g ue (strawberry tongu e) and dry cracked lips. • En larged lymph gl and s in the neck. usually on on ly one side 150-70 percent of cases). In making his or her diagnosi s, the doctor must differentiate KD from other diseases wi th somew hat si milar sy mptoms. These include scarlet fever. Steven'sJohnson syndrome and parvov irus infect ion. A number of blood tests may need to be done to rule out these di sorders as the ceru se of the sy mptoms . Ch i ldren who are diagnosed with KD usuall y requ ire hospitaliza ti on because of poss ible serious c onsequen ces. suc h as . inrlammation and swellin g of thG coronary arte ries around the. heart. These blood vesse ls can dilate to the point that aneurysms form. Prompt treatment in the hospital. IV hydrati on. corti costeroids. gam ma glohulin . and aspirin can reduce the li ke lihood of cardi ac comp li ca ti ons and shorten the duration of illness. These children should have an ec hocardiogram early in the i llness and be followed by a rediatric card io logist if it is ahnormal. The guod news .is that most children. if diagnosed and treated promptly. make a full recove ry from thi s se ri ous illness . Fami ly Medicine® is a week ly column . To submit questions. write to Martha A. Simpson. D.O.. M .B.A .. Ohio University College of . Osteopathic Medicine. P.O. Box II 0, Athens, Ohio 4570 1. Medica l information in this co lumn i ~ provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judg ment of your personal physi -' cian, who should be relied on to diagnosis and recom mend treatment for any medical conditions. Past co lumn s are available online at www. thradio.org/fm . · liVING ROOMS Sofa, Love seats, Chairs & Sectionals You'lllove the new styles & fabrics! SOFT AND DURABLE By Flexsteel, Berkline and Craftmaster. All ON SAlE!! HOWARD MILLER ClOCKS . -From the world's leading clock . company - Many chime options - Build to last for generations. CHRISTMAS SAlE PRICED! - 3 Way Mechanism - Hardwood Frame -Assorted Fabrics •••1.&-.11 ONlY $199 Drawing to be held Sund~y at 3:30 T!~~~~~~::::.d ~~1;nrrr~nn1l Russell Women's Stover Colognes, Assorted Perfumes, Chocolates Gift Sets SAlE S389 Reg. $549 1 Pound Reg. $619 SAlE S499 Reg. $669 SAlE S539 Flexsteel• Berkline .. 'I· Reg. $549 Pedestal Table, 4 Chairs SAlE $439 Reg. $1319 Large Farm Tahle, 6 Chairs SAlE 1959· •see store for details. Jewelry ·~~ Amity Billfolds ::·~ Reg. 39¢ Mens & Womens ZIPPO LIGHTERS HOLIDAY FINANCING FOR 12 MONTHS* · S antas Only SAlE 1759 10 DOWN 5 10 PER MONTH :: ~ U .. t:·~·~ ~ 30%0FF ..·~ CURIO CABINETS AS LOW AS $199 •• •• .. ..... ........ .... .. ..... •. .......... ..- - GliDER ROCKERS Many Styles & Fabrics ·~·~ SALE PRICES START AT ~ 1/2 Price SATURDAY, NOV.-29TH 9:00 AM-6:00 PM ~ !l Solid Oak, Curved Glass Doors ~ N~ ~ ~~-'"""~-·• •""/~ ,J~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •~ !l·~ 1/2 PRICE . .. 27 ¢ !=¢:======="===:~ ~ Times Watches !l l:¢========(:=1 8 Limit1/2 Price !l HiVal 2 per customer :: Reg. $949 Double Pedestal Table, 6 Chairs 5 U Cold Pop 20 oz. Bottle t: :: only 69¢ :: Open Sunday ~~ 1Oam- 4 pm ~~ •~ u :: (no utility pa~ments) SUSAN CLARK, AND FAMILY EXTEND A '~ Reg. $7.99 25% •• ~~ . . . HEARTFELT INVITATION TO THEIR FRIENDS p Only OFF :: Complete Stock tl $5.47 :: 1/2 price :: AND CUSTOMERS FOR CLARK'S KICKOFF • ~==============~~ ::·~ Christmas t:·~ r~==============~~ Russell Stover :: wrapping paper !l TO THEIR FINEST SALE OF THE CHRISTMAS Christmas Truffle Elves 8l H l/2 pnce tl Peanut Butter ~~ ~~ Gift Bags SEASON............. ~ ........ . SAlE S439 SAlE 1359 House Z lb. Whitman Sampler, /lb. Russell Stover A.5sorted Chocolates in Christmas Ti 11 s! Reg. $489 Reg. $439 Rectangular Table, 4 Chairs WIIH Ill••• Register to Win a $50.00 Gift Certificate RECliNERS DINING SETS • • RECliNERS ·~ Cigarettes :: '17 Carton ·. . Chn.stmas cards::·~ 1n boxes 1/2 Price !l ·~ ·~·~ .. ~················ ··~· ~···················~ 2 BIG DAYS 18 SUNDAY, NOV. 30TH 12:00-5:00 HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE PRIZES, RI!:Fiil!:.! DOWNTOWN FUN Everyday $229 FREE Christmas Delivery YISA . ~lASTER CA.RO, DISCOYER·FREE GH''fWRAPPI:\'G EXTE~DED HOLIDAY HOt'R8 Store Hours: 9:30·5:00 Mon - Sat I . • . .. �I . ·. . ' • Wednesduy, November 26, 2003 .HOLIDAY Holidays: Gifts for Loved Ones Page AS The Daily Sentinel BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS www.mydailySl'ntinel.com Wednesday, November 26,2003 THROUGHOUT DECEMBER WATCH FOR THE HOLIDAY DOOR FLAG INDICATING A STORE THAT'S OPEN LATE OR ON SUNDAY! Greeting card purchases rema1n a high priority ; Choosing gifts for the special peo ple in your life is a labor to savor. especially if you know they ' ll be kept and treasured: - The I0-inch Teardrop . Decanter ($645) . from Steuben Glass has a tearshaped airtrap bubble in its stopper. It's a museum-quality piece your recipient can enjoy at home. perhaps while contemplating the crystal maker's centenary, being celebrated with a show at the Museum of the City of New York opening in Novembe r. - A cheerful ornament for a favori te femme coul d be ·a one of Elsa Peretti's Teardrop desig ns from Tiffany & Co. A pave ruby Teardrop pendant ($5,700. with a smalle r one at $3 ,400) can be)llatched with earrings ($3.~00). The pendant also cljm•:~ in a pave .dia mond vcrsiO'n ( $8,600). and all are set in 18K gold. - There 's · string of brilliant lights · 1 the form of ten necklace . rands of red spinel face ted cads. with diamond and pi· tinum statio ns and clasp ( 40,000), also from Ti ffa ny & Co. It's inspired by a penod des ign fro m the co m pa~ y's archives. - Bulg~ri offers a choice of a rectangul ar-cut gem ·of ye llow citrine or amethyst. set in a ye llow gold ring ($2,300). - The zany offerings from the Neiman Marcus Christmas Book (this year, the His & Her Robots) always · amuse, bu t when it comes time to reall y choose, the quieter pages yie ld more elega nt possibilities. Among them are the Anna Weatherly po rcelain sets. with handpainted botanical designs edged in 22 K gold. The ThreePiece Tea Set ($53R) blends with the Butterfly Cup and Saucer ($350). On the Web: http://www.neimanmarcus.co I ·.. STAFF R EPORT news@mydailytribune .com '' '· These sparkly baul>les are Teardrops l>y Elsa Peretti, for · Tiffany & Co. Both earrings and pe ndant are pave-set with rul>ies in 18K gold. (AP Photo/ Tiffany & Co .) . • A buckwheat pillow and flaxseed eye pi llow, l>oth 'in envelope covers of brocaded silk dupioni, can be fou nd m the Frecklefarm catalog. (AP Photo / Frecklefarm) PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2 I 55 www.mydailysentinel.com In a society that is constantly bombarded with technological advances. some traditions never se~ m to go out of styl e. In fact. despite the billions of emai ls that circle the globe each day, 92 percent of consumers are planning to purchase paper greeting cards this holiday season , according to research from the Greeting Card Assoc iation (GCA) in Washington. Seventy-six percent plan to send out 20 or more canis, tmd ~2 percent of consumers are pltmning to send ei !her more or the same number 1.1f greto ting cm·ds tb they did the previous yetu·. "Despi te the massive changes thai tec hnology has bmught into our lives - both personally tmcl in our work ~ people sti ll embrace the holiday tradition of sendin.' .1 pcr. cards to friends and fa... lly. year after year." says Valerie Cooper, executive vice_president of the GC A. ''Exchanging ho liday greel ing canJ~ c ontinu e~ to rema in an intr icate part of spreading . h olid<~y cheer... she added. Altl1ough m;u1y admitted to buying greeting cards e;u·ly in tl1e shopping season. tl1e maj(~i ty (6 1 percent) of emu senders will wait until the first two weeks of Det-c1 nber to drop their messages in the 1mul Ol!ly 18 percent of these individuals will mail their holiday cards imllle(liately tdier ·n,,mksgiving. The largest pen:entagc of boxed carcb (vs. ind ividu al cards) will be senr to other out-of-town familv members (74 percent). jusi ahead o( close. out-of-town fri~nds (7:\ pe rcent). However. th e tradi tion of card-sending exte nds to non-relatives. -such as neighbors (54 pe rce nt ) and even en-workers (42 percent ). Sending a "laugh in a nu·d" is surprisingly impo11a111 1o 3X percent of consumers wl10 prefe r humor to a re ligious message (2'! percent). Seventeen percent look for simple messages, yel more than half (52 percent) prefe r cards adorned with glitter and attachments. Interestin gly. 62 per~.·cnt uf pcopk feel ohligated 10 send someone a cw·d ir they rcl:eivc one fromlh<~l pcrsun afld 2-+ percent will take someone oil their mailing list if thi s person fail s Hi acknowledge their card or rL·cipr{)(:ate. Seventy-ei ght pL-rcent address thei r cards by hand. vs. 14 percent who print lahcb. A newslener Will acmmpany a . eturl for 23 t:erwntnfcnnsumers. while 36 percent include a htmdwritten note on a \CJXU1lh: ~heel or ptrper. Only one percent hlls the add1-csscs pre -pri nr~.·d. Old) nine percem of Jxopk plan 11' send "photo cards." \1 hilc .1K pc·rcenl wi ll include a snapshot or photo in their hol iday gredi n!! c:u·ds. The Greeting C ut! As>ex:iation (GCA) 11.:pn~sc ms 111011: tl1<u1 2)«1 An1CriC<U1 'md intem;njoJlill gn.:octing cmll publishel'. ami otl1c1> involved in the pm.luction iUld dishihution nf QJ1Xtinu GUt ls at the wholesale k ; d. Fnr~r~Jrc inli1nnation. visit W\\ \\.gtt'Liingc.utl.org. Support our area 6usinesses, sfwp foca[fy for tfre fw[itfays ... .. . it Wi[[ ma~ a " difference. 2003 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Sunday, November 30 - HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE * FREE horse-drawn carriage rides for all * Mrs. Clause will be strolling through town dispensing goodies! ' Saturday, December 6 * 5:30 Tree lighting Ceremony * 6:00 Holiday Parade - For information contact Pau l Gerard 992-5815 * Visit SANTA at Peoples Bank. Free Pictures! midnight FREE horse-drawn carriage rides for all * 'I""' Personalized & Handpainted Crocks featuring Ohio State m. " - For se rious motori zed transport that's not a car, there's Vespa's new Granturismo GT ($4,999), the first new model from the ltal ian motor scooter maker. It has the distinctive Vespa silhouette in a steel monocoque body. a 200cc engine and automatic "twist and go" transmission. On the Web: http://www. ves pausa.com. r~at f.i,ll PriceS Large varlet of I!Jichange gift for uniler $J0.00 OFnCE Ohio River T's Made To Order! ' THREE-DIAMOND RINGS~ PENDANTS . Sale Priced! Reg . Sale Priced! Middleport, "The Christmas ===== 1ct.............. $ t 199......... $2399 ·......... , Dora Joe Boxer Blues Clues Starter Jimmy Neutron Middlepo rt 600/o • Clothes • Nurse Uniforms • Levi's • Carhartt • Belts • Boots • Knives -JUST ARRIVED!! Huge Selection of Diamonds Al·l Shapes &. Sizes! . Make Dan's Your Christmas 6hoppin8 Headquarters f or the Whole family Reg . ct... ........... $2 79.... ........ $599 z ct.. ........... $499............ $999 1 / tl'IJ OFF Gllt ....UUoatee make peat~~~" fol' daat bai'cl•to•ltUJ•Iol' pe~ ' Hearth & Candle~t Sale Priced! Antiques & Colledibles 6at. 10-5 0un 1-5 /z ·ct......... $699 (reg. $1398) 1 ct........$1999 (reg. $3900) 1 290 North Second Ave Middleport 220 North Second Avenue · Middleport. Ohio ' BEST Original Price on all jewelry in stock! While it Lasts! · Pictures ]QO/o OFF ~0§138~~ &~ 992-3684 740-992-9115 -l ALL DIAMOND BRACELETS ,, ~ LIMITED E-DITIONS Including · "Heavy Frost" Snowman2003 & "Uncle Santa" ~ 2003 HOOP EARRINGS 50% OFF ~ ~et a FREE Rosewood ~ ~ jewelry box with a ~ ~ $250 minimum purchase! ~ .,.,r·•,/'1 ' FINE jEWELRY TWO LOCA TIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 (orr tire "T") www.ohlorlver~ars.com Layaway now for Christmas •"'''"'"""'''"''"'"""' ,;• - ' • Holldav Flags f( • Pat Richter Holldav Cards OSU Glh Ideas I • NISCII Ornaments r, • Sign Up For Our Free HOLIDAY GlVEAWAY TheOhi~ River Bear While supplies last. Holiday Hours 9-8 Friday 9-6 Saturday 1-4 Sunday 106 N.lnd Ave. • Middlepo~ OH Check out:; our newest 50°/o OFF t~; "'..-J 740-992-2635 - ~ (In Stock) , _ 50¢ SERVICE & Supply Sto p in and sign up for prizes during our Christmas Kick-offl 1 /4 -. AI Christmas Greeting Cards I Great Exchanl!e &. Teacher Gift Ideas DIAMOND EARRINGS " & gift Items I Somethini! for Evervone!! Sunday 1·4 pm 14K two-tone necklace, \._"bracelet,' ,......, anklet. " ms Decorations All NEW Merchandise I Holiday Open House SELLING! 25% Off All ~Amscan" Christmas I :17<: _\.,rth ~ •. ,..,,., } \ "' . • \l idtllepn •·L Oil ; l-O-'J'n -6:r;r, N. lnd Avenue • Middleport. OH ' ap p~eciate ~ sl Toysl Toysl 0 T;,!t for Chrfstmas Ceramics by Lang . 1/4 ct............ $99. . . . $199 1 /zct... ..... $399 . . . $799 3 I 4 ct........ $975 . . $1950 1ct........$1350 .... $2699 - . d11rlng OfHII houM 740-992-3533 111 . - The birder in your nest will a good pair of binocul ars. such as the Steiner Peregrine model ($850-$900) It 's compact and light, with a precise close- focus system. Here nd 's Judaica Collec ti on includes seder plates and bowls in fine china, such as one with a delicate tloral des ign in either blue or gree n. The 14-inch Footed Seder Plate ($4 15) goes wi th a se ries of 3.75inch Seder Bowls (eac h $78 ). A 6-inch Kiddish Cup ($270) is also av ailable in thi s design. - The Cabl e-kn it Cashmere Throw ($320) from Lands' End is a cozy campanian for chilly evenings. Choose winter white or dark cappucdno. On the We b: http ://land send.com , or call I (800) 356-4444. - Buckwheat and tl axseed pillows with grace ~ find them with removable outer covers in dupioni silk brocade in a c hirioiserie bird design from the Frecklefarm catalog. A set ($38 ) includes a 9- by I l-inch buckwheat pillow and a 4.5- by 9.5-inch tl axseed eye pillow. On the Web: http:/lwww.frecklef;mn.co m, or call I (800) 481-6337. - It's the clever gadget you and yours have always wanted: a cooler- warmer that does the trick in about a minute. The Coope r Cooler ($75$90) - so called because it was developed at New York , City's Cooper Un i on ~ uses heat transfer to achieve its goals. Just put a can of soda or a bottle Of wine into the countertop device, add some ice and a bit of water, then push a button; the soda is chilled in about a minute, the wine in about six minutes. The heat transfer process al so work s in reverse; a refri gerated baby bottle can be warmed in about a minute. A port ion of th e profits fro m sales wi II · go toward full -tuition scholars hips a t Cooper Un ion. On the Web : http :/ /www.coope rcooler.co $12 .9~ J 83 Mill Street · Middleport. OH ~IX Candles &: Gifts 01 Ftee Refresb•eftfs & doM prizes Middleport Flower Shop .Hearts Aglow ~ • GRAND PRIZES will be drawn during the December 23 drawing. Ship ;n dur;ng ""' Open #ltJuse and /rece;ue 10%-tJ/1 purchaJe! I --. .. Special Mug (, Arrangement Gift Baskets 4 Drawings: Dec. 1, 8, 15 & 22 * * Frantic Santa Shopping Spree - shop til scented candles Over $5000 in Gifts & Merchandise Christmas Centerpieces Alpine Trees Wreaths Swags Cemetery Pieces Tues~ay, December 2lrd Jackie z. Scented Bears Middfeport Merchants :J{ofiila!J (jiveaway .6MONTHS NO INTEREST!! Special Financing 253 N. Second Ave. Company 4~)~~~.:~~5., .~id<Jlep<ll1 OH MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STo·RE with approved credit • Financing Available • Free Gift Wrapping ., �PageAto WORLD The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 26, 2003 Palestinians aim fo~ militants' promise, then would Thirty-six pilot whales beached demand Israeli compliance with peace plan RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) - Palestinian officials plan to secure a pledge from militant groups next week to halt all attacks against Israel. which they will present along with a demand for full implemeJttation of the U.S. -backed "road map" peace plan, the top Palestinian negotiator said Tuesday. The comments bv Saeb Erekat. which were welcomed by Israel, were the latest sign of progress in effons to halt three years of violence and resume full-fledged peace talks. Jewish settlers are proposing their own plan, which calls for dismantling the Palestin ian Authority and incorporating the West Bank into Israel. The plan. which has little chance of success, demon strated the many pressures on Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon. Palestininn tix-1ions, including Hama~ and lslmnic Jihad, have agreed to attend a · conference beginning Dec. 2 in Cairo, Egypt. The groups, which have carried out scores of deadly attacks on lsmetis, are expected to commit to a cease-fire then, Erekat said. Whether a truce can last will depend on Israel's response, he added. "I think there is a very clear-cut obligation on the Palestinian side, saying that we will stop violence against Israelis," he said. "Right under that, it says Israelis will stop violence agail)st the Palestinians. ... That is the key." The road map calls for a series of steps leading to an independent Palestinian state by 2005. Israel is required to halt settlement activity in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which the Palestinians claim for their state, and withdraw from autonomous areas occupied during the fighting. Palestinians must dismantle the militant groups, but they have avoided such a move. saying that would risk civil war. While lsmel has not fonnalJy committed to a cease-fire, officials appear to have eased off the insistence that Palestinian li1i.litant groups be disanned. And its response to two fatal attacks in the last week has been subdued. Momentum has seemed to be building toward a renewal of talks since Palestinian Prime Minister Ahmed Qureia forme~ a government two weeks ago. But efforts to arrange a Qureia-Sharon summit have stumbled. In an interview with The Associated Press, Qureia insisted Israel show moveon Palestinian ment demands, including halting construction of a West Bank security barrier, for the meeting to take place. Sharon said he will not accept preconditions. Sharon, however, came more pressure under Tuesday. In Washington, the Bush administration decided Tuesday to reduce U.S. loan guarantees to Israel by $289.5 million as a way of registering its 'disapproval of Israeli actions on the West Bank. The cut will be made from $9 billion in U.S. guarantees over three years. The guarantees are designed to help the battered Israeli economy by making it easier for Israel to acquire loans at favorable rates. The sum represents the cost of part of the West Bank barrier along the route that the United States has criticized. Israel says the barrier is needed to keep -out suicide bombers; the Palestinians call it a land grab. Such an American_ move would cost Israel an additional $4 million a year in interest payments, said Ben-Zion Zilberfarb, a former Finance Ministry director - amounting to anywhere from $8 million to $20 million depending on the timeframe of the planned loans. ·1n Israel , meanwhile , Sharon adviser Zalman Shoval said a Palestinian commitment to a truce would be seen "favorably" by Israel, he dismissed although attempts to add conditions. Still, he said, "once you create a more favorable atmos• phere, all sorts of things are possible." Sharon is under pressure to halt the fighting. Last week, he said he plans a series of "unilateral" steps if Jl!!3CC talks break down. According to media Palestinians ouy balloons for their children in preparation for the Musli m holiday of Eid at the Plaza Shopping Ce nter in the West Bank town of Rama llah . Eid ei-Fitr, a three day holiday in the Islamic world, comes at the e nd of the holy month of RamadaA. (AP Photo/ Muhammed Muheisen) rep01t~. these might include dismantling some isolated Jewish settlements and Israel drawing its own border with the Palestinians. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat questioned Sharon's commitment to the road map. Speaking after prayers to mark the Muslim feast of Eid al-Fitr, .Arafat said the Palestinians remain commilted to the plan. "Unfortunately, the other side did not agree to the road map," he said. Erekat said Sharon's approach is not the an swer. "P= is two sides. Peare is negotiations and agreeing betWeen the Palestinians and Ismel, not between him mld hirn<elt;" he said. "He needs to adopt the bilateral and stop the unilateral." Some Israelis have expressed skepticism that the statements by Sharon, a longtime hardliner. indicate a genuine willingness to change course. Sharon also has drawn criticism from right-wing Israelis. Jewish settlers said they are working on their own plan to counter the possibility of handing the Palestinians control of land in the West Bank. Elyak.im Haetzni , a settler activist, said the plan would include eliminating the Palestinian Authority and replacing it with a series of sell~admin­ istered "regional authorities." Israel would annex the West . Bank, he said, while the 2 million Palestinians living there would have citizenship in Jordan. But the Jerusalem Post Web site said the plan would instead offer the Palestinians Israeli citi zenship and would include '' provision insuring a Jewi sh prime mini ster. Such proposals reflect settler opposition to an y land concession - but they are not likely to be accepted by either the Palestin ians or Jordan . They would also likely be opposed by many Israelis. The opposition Labor Party is putting together it' own plan that would include ;m Isnleli withdmwal fmm the Gaza Strip, a party official said, speaking on condition of anonymtty. In violence Tuesday, Palestinian gunmen shot and seriously wounded the younger brother of Nablus mayor Bassam Shaka, Palestinian security officials said. Bamk Shaka, visiting from Jordan, was wounded in the head, they said. The reason for the attack was not known, but Shaka has been in a struggle with armed bands in the Askar refu gee camp next to Nablus. Witnesses said the mayor might have been the target. MA Rl GOT. St. Martin (AP) - Thirt y-six whales beached themselves on the coast of this Caribbean island and died within hours despite the efforts of' people who tried to push some back out to sea. The >hon-linned pilot whales were believed to have beached themselves Monday night, and by noon Tuesday all were dead. The animals were found before dawn by a man on his way to a dump in the French Caribbean territory, · which shares an island with Dutch St. Maarten. Residents and tourists later gathered around the whales, which were up to 15 feet long. People were able to push two whales bac k into the water. but they returned and beached themselves again , appearing exhausted. said Paul Ellinge r, of the St. Maarten Nature Foundation. He said it seemed the whales had become di soriented. ''What's clear is that they got off course. What caused them to go off course'' We'll have to check," Ellinger said " It could bealJ kind~ of reasons; the temperature of the water, their sonar system. It conld have been;mything." Short-tinned pilot whales usually swim in pods, tmd when a leader goes astray the entire pod often follows, Ellinger said. Biologists were keeping three carcasses to investigate . The whales covered the beach along the shallow Grand Cailles Bay, the mouth of which is fringed with coral reefs. The whales bore injuries apparently sustained when they ran aground. French pol ice arrived Tuesday morning and closed off the spot as workers dug beach-side graves to bury the remaining whales . .,..,~., · -· ., .- ..,. ... . .. • •• ., -"' f r "' • Purchase Subscribe today • 992-21'55. www.mydailysentinei..com ' "' " "' <lr on<>:•· /\lo Th-" N <1nnm '"'" " "''" t·• n odu, , ,_ [ ~<)!, ll l.:li~ ' I'l l.. I;.!' "" ' ' fl!o• !'<ll'dl .•~•· ·"'"'"'""-' 1101 u;< l ud ,•d ( )fkr >'.>hJ " tlll <' •ll l'l'h'·' l,o,:.! .11. pOLrtH'II'~ I ot > ,.: M ••rl,· No)H n.UI \nill l•" h<)!_IIIIH H ,.: .N <,l '"l l l l 'o.•r /" , 2 ' ~'-~ - i.IU HI (l l h ' l '<"r < U'IIlll H:'I l.• "IJldh 11t 4- ?Hute ~ e~ s~ 1 * Pt. Pleasant, WV 508 Main St. 675-5503 mERLE < • • ' '1 I 1 noRmAn I ._ I f I • I o t The Most Beautiful Selection of Trees in the Tri-County Area! Select from either beautifully sheared Frazier fir "The Elite" in Chrislmas trees or traditional White Pine and Scotch Pine. ~Auatta&e: Ball &. Burlap Trees Including COlorado Blue Spruce • White Pine· Norway Spruce • Live Pine Wreaths Frazier Fir &. White Pine 18", 24" and 30" Fresh White Pine Garland ';!ted '?'tOm Sunday, November 30th, 2003 12:00 noon • 5:00pm Parade at 2:00pm Santa will be in the Peoples Bank Lobby on Court Street Immediately after the parade. The Pomeroy Merchant's Association invites you to celebrate...· ~'(brfstmas ~long " •' · · •• ,.,, ·Pink ·White ·Marble ·Jingle Bells 6 1/z" &, 8" Pots Over 25 Varieties of Bulk Christmas Candy in Now For Bob's Delicious Fruit Baskets! Packed full of fresh fruit, Nuts, &.. Candy Remember Bob's Gallipolis Garden Center for a large . selection of holiday trimmings, artificial trees, seasonal crafts and great gift ideas! Two Convenient Locations; 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) n3·5323 olb fasbioneb bospttahtp, frienblp sales people, afforbable prices, anb a great selection of gift items! • ·Reel Poinsettias ~ou'll finb •• Available ln ... 7~~ tbe l\fber" 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 . • ' .. . RACINE - With 2 15 kills this season. it's no wonder that Southern 's Katie Sayre earned Division IV All-District player of the year honors as selected by district coaches. Sayre also was also 95 perce nt serving showing her allaround game. Joining Sayre on the first team was teammate Deana Pullins, while Emily Hill was a honorable ment iOn selection. Meanwhile, Eastern had three players selected to the tirst team, Alyssa Holter. Kass and Katie Lodwick Robertsort. Eastern 's Howie Caldwell was named coach of the year leading his team to a second straight trip to the regional tournament. DMsions Ill and IV AIH>hio football teams announced & • • ~~·· , Sayre garners Player of the Year honors .·•· OF YOtJRLIFR~ ·· •..,,.'!'l;."the. ;&p;l!l" penti'l e.l ~c. '"',.. Mourning forced to retire, ~ge 83 Division Ill, IV AII.Ohlo teams, Page B4 Scores and standings, Page 86 Wednesday, November 26, 2003 PROUD TO BE APART ' Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE COLUMBUS (AP) Cleveland Benedictine's mercurial running b~ck , Raymond Williams, is among the headliners on the 2003 Associated Press All -Ohio teams for Divisions Ill and IV released on Tuesday. Williams, a 5-foot-11. ISSpound senior who was the runner-up for the AP Mr. Football award a year ago, rushed for 2,099 yards whlie averaging 8. I yards a CaJ!y. He scored 27 touchdowns th1s season and has rushed for more than 6,000 yards in his career. Williams was selected as the Division Ill offensive player of the year based on the recommendations of a state pane I of sports writers and broadcasters. Ravenna 's Lamonte Nelms was the choice as the defensive player of the year. The 63, 205-pound semor had 112 tackles, intercepted one pass and recovered a fumble when he wasn 't carrying 157 times for 987 yards and I0 touchdowns as a tailback. The coaches of the year are Canal Fulton Northwest's Vic Whiting, who led hi s team to its first I0-0 season , and Jim Stephens, who took a Hunting Valley University School squad with just four seniors to a 9-1 record and just its second playoff appearance. . Grabbing the biggest headhoes 111 Dtv1s10n IV were Hanoverton United Local wide receiver Corey Man full, Granville quarterback Kyle Decker and Huron quarterback Stephen West, who shared the offensive player of the year honors. Upper Sandusky 's Greg Micheli was tabbed as the defensive player of the year. The coaches of the year in Division IV were Versailles' AI Hetrick, U,Pper Sandusky's Dick De Witt and Jerry Schuplinski of Garfield Heights Trinity. . Man full, a 5-l 0, 185-pound senior, had 52 catches for I ,022 yards and eight touchdowns aml also ran for 790 yards and 19 touchdowns. For good measure, he (etumed two punts for touchdowns and one kickoff return for. a score - plus completed his o.nly pass of the year fat' a 37-yard gam. Decker, a 6-2, 175-pound senior, completed 20 I of 330 passes for 2,812 yards and 31 TDs with J. ust five interceptions. He a so rushed for 405 yards and six touchdowns while leading Granville to its furst postseason trip. West hit on 114 of 197 ~abs­ es for 1,992 yands and 22 s. The 5-9. !50-pound senior also ran for 597 yards and II scores for a 9-1 team. Micheli was a two-way star for the Rams. The 6-2, 185pound junior intercepted six passes and had 69 tackles. On offense he passed for I ,689 yands and 14 touchdowns with · three interceptions. DeWitt guided Upper . Sandusky to one of the best r season's in school history. Schuplinski oversaw a tumaround from 1-9 to 5-5 and first place in a division of the North Coast League. Complete Division III-IV All-Ohio tums on 85 -- 'f__ Rio Grande defeats Fresno Pacific 1-0 in NAIA soccer finals , Bv BuTcH CooPER bcooper@mydailylribune.com OLATH E, Kan . Scott Morrissey took over a struggling Rio Grande soccer program 14 years ago hoping to build it into a national power. While he has led hi s Redmen to two mitional tournament in 2001 and 2002, it 's this year in which Morri ssey 's dreams have truly been achieved. On Tuesday, with a Ben Calion goal in the first half, the Redmen defeated Fresno Pacific (Calif. ) 1-0 for the NAIA Men 's Soccer . National Championship. " I still remember the day I started," said Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey. "I started on Sept. 5 of 1989.1 was just 22-years old and just going down to the field and sitting on one ali the benches and just looking out over the field thinking what have I just gotten myself involved with. " I committed myself into building the program, because .at that point in time, it was a program that really needed some direction. Its taken a long, long time." The lone goal of the game Tuesday came during the 38th minute, Sean shortly after Wiseman came in to replace Paul Fiddler at midfield . Please see Champs, 84 NAIA names Rio athletes as 'Champions of Character' STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - The message that coaches and administrators at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College deliver to their studentathletes, and that effon is being recognized by the Nauonal Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (N AlA), the athletic association of which Rio Grande is a member. Three years ago, the NAJA established the "Champions of Character" award for university athleuc department~ that promote more than just winmng by emphasiZtng character along with basketball, soccer and other sports skills to student-athletes. The award promotes the true spirit of competition ~hrou~h respect, ·responsibility, sportsmanship, mte!;nty and servant leadership. ' It IS not easy to receive the award due to the criteria established by the NAJA, but Rio Grande has received the honor each of tile last three years. R1o Grande proudly announces at its athletic events that it is recognized as a Champions of Character college and the athletic department stresses to the student-.athletes that they should ·represent the college well and work to, give something back to the community. "Each student-athlete signs a student -athlete pledge," said Ken French, assistant basketball coach and athletic recruiting coordinator at Rio Grande. The pledge describes how the students will conduct themselves at Rio Grande and how they will maintain high standards of character. The Rio Grande Athletics Department also works to get all of its student-athletes involved in community service project throu ghout the year. "We dothese together as an athletic department.'' French said. Over the last three years. community service projects that the Ri o Grande student -athletes have been involved in have included : • Picki ng up trash. • Helping area residents clean up after the February 2003 ice stom1. • Working with the Special Oly mpics program .· • Talking to children from area school s. • Participating in programs such as food dri ves. "They have really responded well to the community service projeus," French said about the Rio Grande student-athletes. The student-athletes learn about helping other people, they get to know more about the people in the community and they learn more about the world armmd them hy bemg involved in the commun itv se rvice projects. • "Hopefully. they lt:ar.n wh at comm unit y is all about." f rench said. _In ~ddit ion to getting the student- athletes in volved with community servi ce at Rio Gran de. the program IS also des1gned to lead to a li fetime of volunteerism for the players. "The idea is that thi s wil l hel p ~et them in volved in communi ty service projects wherever they live after they graduate trom Ri o Grande... French said. In order to raise money for the commu nitv service projects. the studcm-athictcs hold an annuai Athletic Depanrnent lip sync contest at Ri o Grande. which has become one of the most popular events on the campu s. The contest is fun for sttJ de nh and area re, idents. as we ll as raises money to help with the community serv1ce proJects. · Ri o Gmnde ofll cials are proud that the NAJ A recogni zes the universlly each year as a Champions of Character institut ion. but they are e1·en prouder of the way the student-athletes on campu s have responded to the commun ity service projects and gotten"' mvol w d in helping the ct,mmunity. R1o Grande has al ways prodtJCed plenty of winners Dn the court and athletics fields. Blue Jackets, Oilers skate tc> a 3-3 tie Bv RusTY MtLLER Assoc1ated Press lead. Malhotra. claimed on· waivers from Dallas on Friday. scored early. After a rush in the defensive end. the puck popped out to Malhotm near center 'ice on the right wing. On a three-on-one break . he carried the puck to just mstde the nght dot. his wrister bealinll Edmonton goaltender TY Conklm. Malhotn1. playing his second !lame fo r the Blue Jackets, had JUSt three goals a11d I0 points in 59 games la~t season with the Stars. With less than two minutes to go in the period. Sanderson · ptcked up his fourth goal. On the power play. Sanderson knocked Dvorak's stick away. Andrew Cassel ~ passed to Rick Nash behmd the goal, with Nash then sliding a centering pass to Sanderson who was crashing the COLUMBUS -·· Brad Isbister and Radek. Dvorak scored thirdperiod goals to help the Edmonton Oilers gmb a .l-.l tie with the Columbus Blue Jackets on Tuesday night. Mtmny Malhotm picked up his first goal in a Columbus uniform and Geoff Sanderson aitd Trevor · Letowsk.i added scores for the Blue Jackel~. 2-0-2-0 in their last four at home. Ales Hemsky and Isbister each had a goal a11d an assist for the Oilers, and Dvorak stretched his points streak to six games. The Oilers were playing their first gmme since losing 4-3 to Montreal outside at Commonwealth Stadium before 57,167 at the Meritage Classic on Saturday. The tempemture was 2 net. , degrees for that game. but the Hemsky's tlfth goal cut the lead Oilers appeared to be colder to 2-1. Isbister's shot hit the near indoors. . post and took an odd bounce into Blue Jackets had 12 shots 'columbus Blue Jackets' Darryl Sydor and Edmonton Oilers· Ales Hems ky (83), of in The the opening period, and scored the Czech Republic, battle forth~ · puck In the first period in Columbus Monday. (AP) PIHse- J•ckets, 85 on their first and last for a 2-{) _.t �·Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 26, 2003 www.Jnydailysentinel.com ·Ohio State's Smith takes Big WVU tries not to think about .T.. en top defensive honors New Year's bowl yet Sander. Ohio State (punter) ;PARK RIDGE. Ill. fA.Pl - Michigan run· B.J Denotes unanimous l~rsHeam selectton. ning back Chris Perry wa' named the , Big Second team Offense 'Ten offensive player of the year Tuesday, Smoker, Michigan State (qua rterback) aCid Ohio Stute defensive end Will Smith Jell Fred Ru ssell. Iowa (runntng back) tqok defensive honor, . Jason Wnghl , NOf'thwestern (running back) A\lant. Micnigan (wide receiver) Michigan State Jason John Standelord, Purdue (wide receiver) coach John L. Smith Nick Hardwick . Purdue (center) was· named confer- Joe Tate. Mtchtgan State (guard) Quinn, Minnesota (guard) ence coach ur the Joe Stelle Stewart, Michtgan St ele (tackle ) year hy the media Shane OINea. Ohio State (tackle) Hartsock, Ohio State (tight end) CONFERENCE fur doubling the Ben Mike Nugent, Ohio State (kidoor) Second-team Defense Spartans" wins in Howard Hodges, Iowa (line~ (tie) Larry Stevens, Michigan (line) his lirst vcar. Clifford Dukes. Mich1gan State (tine) Perry rus hed for a (tie) Craig Terrill, Purd ue {line) ca ree r- hi ~ h 1,589 Anttaj Hawthorne, Wisconsi n (l1ne) yards and 17 touch- Chad Greenway. Iowa (lmebacker) Hodge, Iowa {li nebacker) downs th is season, Abdul Pierre Woods. Mi chigan (linebacker) leading the Big Ten Markus Curry, Michigan (defensive back) LeSueur. Michigan (defensive back) with 132.4 yards Jeremy (tie) Ernest Shazor, Michigan (defensive back) : ru shing per game. Chris Gamble, Ohio State (defensive back.) • He ran for 154 (lie) Yaacov Yisraet. Penn State (defensive back) State (punter) ylll"ds and two scores Saturday to lead the Brandon Fields, Michigan Honorable Mention Wolverines to a 35-2 1 victory over Ohio ILLINOIS: Matt Sinclair ; Steve Weatherfo rd. IOWA: Jared Grant Steen. MICHIGAN: Carl Diggs: Adam Finley; State and their first outright Big Ten title Clauss: Dave Pearso n: Lawrence Reid . MICHIGAN STATE : Paul since 1997. Harker : Jason Harmon: Greg Taplin. MINNESOTA: Asad Abdul · , :Michigan tea mmates John Navarre, Khaliq ; Rhys Lloyd: Rian Melander: Laurence Maroney; Mark Eli Ward. NORTHWESTERN: Loren Howard: Zach ~aylon Edwards. David Baas and Tony Setterstrom: Strief. OH IO STAT E: Adrian Clarke: Dustin Fox; Michael P)ipe joined Perry as first-team selections by Jenkins. Cra1g Krenze l; Oarrion Scott. PENN STATE: Gino Capone; Rich Gardner; Alan Zemai tis. PURDUE : Gilb ert ooth the confe rence coaches and the media. Gardner: Landon Johnson; Kyle Orton; Mike Otto; Antwa un Others named to both first teams for Rogers : Brent Slaton : Taylor Stubb lefield. WISCONSIN: Dan offen se: Minnesota running back Marion Buenning; Donovan Raiola; Dwayne Smith . OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR - Chris Perry, Michigan &arber Ill ; Wisconsin receiver Lee Evans; OFFENSIVE LI NEMAN OF THE YEAR - Robert Gallery, Iowa Minnesota center Greg Eslinge r; Ohio State DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR -Will Smith, Ohio State guard Alex Stepanovich; Iowa tac kle Robert DEFENSIVE LIN EMAN OF TH E YEAR - Will Smith, Ohio · State Qaller~, who was named the Big Ten's FRESHMEN OF THE YEAR - Laurence Maroney, Minnesota , offensive lineman of the year: and Iowa and Steve Breaston, Michigan Chosen by conference media kicker Nate Kaedin g. First team :Will Smith had I0 1/2 sacks thi s year, Offense t~o shy of hi s total for h i ~ first. th ree sea- John Navarre. Michigan (quartEtrback) Perry, Michigan (ru nning back) sens combined . He also had 20 tackles for Chris Marion Barber Ill , Minne sota (running back) lass and was the leader of an Ohio State Braylon Edwards, Michig an (wide receiver) Lee Evans. Wi sconsin (wide receiver) df:fense that allowed fewer than 6 I yards Greg Eslinger, Minnesota (ce nter) r~shing per game, second-best in the coun- David Baas, Michigan (g uard) Alex Stepanovich, Ohio' State (guard) tr.y. Robert Gallery, Iowa (tackle) :Smith also was named the Big Ten's Tony Pape, Michigan (tackle) • dtfensive lineman of the year and is a final - Ben Hart sock, Ohio State (ligh t end) Kaeding, lo we (kicker) First-team Defense i!!! for the Ted Hendricks Award , give n Nate Matt Roth, Iowa (line) annuall y to the nation's top defe nsive end. Will Smith, Ohio State (line) . Buckeyes Iinebacker A.J. Hawk joined Shaun Phillips, Purdue (lin e) Anttaj Hawthorne. Wisconsin (line ) Smith as a first-team selecti on by both the Abdul Hodge, Iowa (linebacker) Cl'lnference coac hes and the media. Others A.J. Hawk , o rio State (linebacker) named to both first teams for de fense were Niko Koutouv ides. Purdue (linebacker) Bo b Sanders, Iowa (defensive back) Iowa li neman Matt Roth ; Purdue li neman Chri s Gamble, Ohio State (detensive back) Shau n Phillips: Purdue linebacker Niko Stuart Schweigert, Purdue (defensive back) Leonhard . Wisconsin (defensive back) K'O utou vides; Iowa defensive back Bob Jim Bra ndon Fit?lds, Michi gan State (punter) Sanders: Purdue defens ive back Stuart Denotes unanimous lirsHeam selection. Second team Si;hweigert ; and Wiscons in de fensive back Offense .IQil Leonhard. Je ff Smoker, Mich1gan State (quarterback) ·Minnesota rurnin g back Laurence Fred Russell, Iowa {running back) Jason Wright, Northwestern (running back) I'Jaroney was chosen freshma n of the year John Purd ue (wide receiver) by the media, and he ;md Michigan rece iv- TaylorStandeford, Stubblefield. Pu rdue (wide receiver) p ave Pearson , Michigan (center) e( Steve Breaston split the coaches' vote. Joe Quinn, Minnesota (g uard) · Maroney ranked fifth in the Big Ten with Dan Buenning, Wisconsin (g uard) 900 yards rus hing despite splitting ti me Rian Melander, Minnesota {tackle) Shane Olivea, Ohio State (tackle) 1\!ith Barber. Maro ney also was second in Ben Utecht, Minnesota {tight end) tlte conference 25.6 yard' per kickoff return . Mike Nugent , Oh io Stale (kicker) Second team ·Breaston retu rned two punts for touch. Defense df>wns, and his 14.1 yard return average Howard Hodges, Iowa (tin e) \\ias ninth in .the coumry. He alw caught 32 Grant Bowman. Mich igan (lin e) p3sses fo r 3~3 yards and scored eig ht Greg Taplin , Michigan State (line} T1m Anderson, Ohio State (line) tquchdowns. Chad Greenway, Iowa (linebacker) BlmN Gilbert Gardner, Purdue (linebacker) Al ex Lew1s , Wisconsin {linebacker) Jeremy LeSueur, Michigan (defensive back) W)tl Allen, Ohio State (defensive back) Duslin Fox, Ohio Stale (defensive bad<) Alan Zemaitis. Penn Stale (defensive back) B.J. Sa nder, Ohio State (pu nt er) Honorable Mention ILLINOIS: Sean Bubin; Matt Sinclair; Derrick Strong: Steve Weatherford. iNDIANA: Jodie Clemons; Joe Gonzalez: Heran aDa ze Jones . MICHIGAN: Jason Avant: Markus Cu rry: Carl Diggs; Norman Heuer: Lawrence Rei d: Ernest Shazor: Larry Stevens; Pierre Woods . MICHIGAN STATE : Clifford Dukes: Paul Harker; Ja son Harmon: M1ke Labinjo: Dave Rayn er; Steve Stewart; Joe. Tate . MINNESOTA: Asad Abdui-Khaliq ; Jared Ellerson; Ju st1n l som; Laurence Maroney: Darrell Reid; Mark Setterstrom: Eli Ward . NORTHW ESTERN : Loren Howard; Tim McGa ngle; Zach Strief. OHIO STATE: Adrian Clarke : Michael Jenkins: Nate Salley: Carrion Scott. PENN STATE : Gino Capone: Ri ch Gardner: Yaacov Yisra el. PURDUE: Nick Hardwick: Landon Johnson. Kyle Orton: Mike Otto; Anlwaun Roge rs: Brent Slaton : Craig Terrill. WISCONSIN : Jeff Mack . Donovan Raiola . Offensive Player of the Year - Chris Perry, Michigan Defensive Player of the Year - Wil l Smith , Ohio State Freshman of the Year - l aurence Maroney, Minnesota Cave McClain Coach of the Year - John L. Smith, Michigan State 2003 All-Big Ten Conference Football Team Chosen by conference coaches First-team Offense Jdhn Navarre. Michigan (quarterback) c5ris Perry, Michigan (running back) Marion Barber Il l. Minnesota (runmng back) Bl'!lylon Edwards, Michigan (wide receiver) LEta Evans, Wisconsin ~wide receiver) Gfeg Eslinger. Minneso ta (center) Dav id Baas, Michigan (guard) Alex Stepanovich. Ohio State (guard) R~bert Gallery, Iowa (tackle} TQilY Pape, Michigan (tack le) Ban Utecht. Minnesota (tight end) Ni!te Kaeding, Iowa (ktcker) First-tea m Defense M~tt Roth , Iowa {l1ne) TiLJl And erson. Oh1o State (lme) W411 Smith. Ohio State (line) Slllaun Phillips. Purdue (line) A.;t. Hawk, Ohio State (linebacker) Ni}<:o l< outouvides. Purdue (linebacker) Alex Lewis. Wisconsin (linebacker) . Bob Sanders. Iowa {defensive back) Wftl Allen . Ohio Sta te {defensive back) St~art Schwc1ger t. Purdue (defens1ve back) Ji Q1 Leonhard. W1scons1n (defen sive back) BY JOHN RABY Associated Press MORGANTOWN , W.Va. - A month ago it was hard to imagine that We st Virginia would ge t in position to play for a berth in a New Year's Day bowl. Coach Rich Rodriguez wou ld love to talk more about that possibility - next week . For now, he 'd like his team to focus o n the regular-season finale wi th Temple . Without a win , the Mountaineers wi ll be watching footba ll on Jan . I, not playing it. " I prefer they not talk abo ut it and just concen trat e on Temple," Rodri guez said . "We know we're goi ng to a bow l somewhere ." Hi s players may settle down event uall y, but they're already caught up in talk about a possible Gator Bowl bid on Jan. I in Jacksonvi lle. Fla. "I live with three or four guys that have nothing to do wi th foo tball. And that' s all they want to know is 'where are we go ing, when are we going and where can I get the hotel rooms at?"' said We st Virginia defensive lineman Ben Lynch. No. 24 West Virginia (7-4, 5-1 Big East) can claim a share of its first "league title since 1993 with a win Saturday. The Mou ntaineers won ' t fin ish high enough in the Bowl Championship Series rankirigs to get the Big East's automatic bid. That will go to the winner of the game between No. 20 Pittsburgh and No. I 0 ' Miami. · The Mountaineers heat Pinsburgh two weeks ago and have won six ' tr;~ ight aft er starting the season 1-4. They would gladly take a Gator Bowl bid tha t eluded them last year when Notre Dame wa' chosclj instead . The Gator Bowl has the second pid among Big East school s. "The exci temen t down there in the locker room is like I' ve never seen it in the fi ve years I've been here.'· sa fety Brian King said . " It was definitely kind of doubtful at the beginn ing of the sca">n ... A Gator Bowl bid would se t up a rematc h wi th Maryland , w~ich heat West Virginia 34-7 earlier this sea,on. Th e Terps accepted a Ga tor Bow l inl'itation Mpnday. For King, a native of Damascus. Md .. play ing Maryla nd "wou ld be a dream come true." King roomed with Maryland quarte rbac k Scott McBrien when McB,rien was at West Virginia and remains one of the quarterback 's best fri ends. · " I think I' m the on ly one on t ~ team who wan ts to play them. Everybody's like. ' we want to see somebody new from the Aq::,"' King said. First thing's first. Temple r 1-10. 0-61 doesn' t provide much motivati on. but a possible wi n Satu rday does . " It 's a game that means a lot ri ght llllW. We realize the im portance of it ... said quarterback Rasheed Mars hal l. "We might not get that (bowl) spot if we lose thi' game. oNe just need to come play." · Resilient Maryland gets reward: in Gator Bowl invitational COLLEGE PARK . Md . (AP) - ' As a reward for rallying from an 0-2 start, a humbling loss to Georg ia Tech and a 14-point deficit again st North Carolina State. Maryland will conclude a successful season by ushering in the New Year at the Gator Bow I. "I knew we had a good team all along . We started out slow, but I knew if we stuck to gether a nd kept workin g hard it would eve ntually turn around for us, " se nior fullback Bernie Fiddler said Tuesday. Th e Terrap.ins (8-3) · could fac e West Virginia· in a rema tch of a Sept. 20 · contes t in which Maryland · rolled to a 34 -7 vic tory at Byrd Stadi um . but the Moun taineers have not bee n ex tended an in vi ta tion . Miami (Ohio) to play in GMAC Bowl MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - No. 15 Miami of Ohio has accepted an invitation to play in the GMAC Bowl on Dec. 18. The RedHawks of the Mid-American Conference will play a representative from Conference USA to be announced Saturday. The game will be televised on ES PN2. Miami of Ohio ( 10- 1) has two games to. play before the bowl. Led by quarterback . Ben Roethli sberger. the R~dHa wk s have the nation 's sixth-hi ghest scnring ol"fense at 40.7 points per game. The GMAC Bowl will · be the school's first bowl appearance since the 1 9~6 California Bowl. I ;PROVIDENCE, R.I. .- Oh io State. Texas Washington Sta te are s ~ll e ligi ble ~to make it into ttie Bowl Champion ship Shies des pite being elimi n:tted from their co nfer e(!ces ra ces . •Th e BCS an nou nced Tt1 es da y tha t 16 tea ms r<imai n in the pool for the eight slots in the Suga r. Clran gc. Fies ta and Ro se btJwl s. ;F lorida State IACC J. "1i chiga n (B ig Te n) and Southern Californ ia (Pac10) have al ready clinched t]"leir conferences· berth s in t~e BCS. ;The top two tea ms in the BCS standings at the end ot the reg ul ar season wi ll play for the national championship in the Sugar Bowl ob Jan. 4. Ok lahoma and IJSC current ly hold th e top L'fO spots . •Kansas State and Oklahoma wi ll play Dec. 6 for the Bi g 12 title ; Mi ami , Pittsburgh and West • ( ~P ) a ~d Virginia are .in contenti on in the Big Eas t; · and Geo rgia. Florida. Te nn essee. LS U and Mi ss iss ippi are alive in the SEC race. with FIBERGLASS INSULATION • \!!:be I! ail!' illrnti nrl ' With over 150 ,ghotographs, this .100. page book contains West Virgirua Disasters. Mountain State Tragedies tl\at have . thanged our Uve$. w . ,, 80%of heatloss occurs through your attic. •' i','c. • • • Mine • Fire • State • Explosion Upgrade Your Attic Insulation - ... '"" ... Please enter my nwiPr ~ - 0 0 0 ~ORE LOCAL FOLKS. •• :. TODAY:. · '·i MORE LOCAL NEWS. Kidney disease ends Alonzo Mourning's career : BY TOM CANAVAN Associated Press· EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Alonzo Mourning's kidney disease caused his body chemi stry to go so "haywire" that he was in danger of having a heart attack if he continued to play basketbalL · Mourning was packing for a West Coast trip when he got that news from his doctor, who said it was time for the New Jersey Nets center to leave the game . "Th ~re ' s a disappointment there because I sti II feel there's an emptiness in my career that just wasn ' t fi lled," Mourning to ld John his former Thompson, Georgetown coach. "It's unfortunate, but trust me things could be a whole lot worse," Mourning said in the interview on TNT, where Thompson is an NBA analy st. "I want to live 50 more years. !" m 33 years old ... and I want to live to <11 least be 80 and see my kids grow up and see my grandkids. That's impor· tant to me." The life-threatening kidney di sease that has li mited Mourning's play in two of the last three seasons had gotten worse since his return this season, the team announced Monday. He now needs a transplant. A nationwide search is under way for a prospective donor. Mourning's doctor said the basketball player 's kidney function deteriorated rapidly in recent weeks. Dr. Gerald Appel , a kidney specialist at Columbia Uni versity Medical Center, told Mourning that his "labs have gone haywire" and that he would have to stop playing. ••' No, doc, no.' I said, ' Why ?' said Mourning, who sat out last season because of the illness and then signed a four-year. $22 million contract with the Nets in July. "He said, 'Well your potassium has gotten to a level where if you play, then you put yourself into a position for hean palpitations and cardiac arrest,"' Mourning told Thompson. The Kidney and Urology failure within five to 20 years of diagnosis. Former San Antonio Spurs player Sean Elliotr·contracted the same ailment and underAlonzo Mourning is leaving went a kidney transplant in basketball again because the1999. He returned briefly in kidney qisease he has had 200 I, then retired. for three years Is worsening It was not immediately and he needs a transplant. The four-time all-star signed a four- clear whether the Nets will have to pay Mourning the year contract with the New entire val ue of his contract. Jersey Nets believed to be Nets president Rod Thorn -worth $22 million. refused to discuss Mourning's PPG RBG SEASON G salary Monday. Charlotte During his four months with the Nets, Mourning epit1992-93 78 10.3 21.0 omized a strong work ethic. 21 .5 1993-94 60 t 0.2 "For him to come out and 9.9 21.3 t994-95 77 almost kill himself to just Miami play the game that he loves. it 1995-96 70 t0 .4 23.2 just shows the kind of person 9.9 19.8 66 1996-97 'Zo is," Nets All Star point guard Jason Kidd said. 9.6 19.2 1997·98 58 · Mourning played just 12 tt.O 20.t 46 1998-99 games in this comeback, sav21.7 9.5 79 1999-00 ing his best for last. He had a 13.6 2000-0 t 7.8 13 season-high 15 points in 16 15.7 -minutes in an 8 1~ 80 loss to 8.4 75 200 t -02 the Toronto Raptors on N.J. Saturday. However, he looked 8.0 2.3 2003-04 12 exhausted when he left the 634 9.7 20.0 court for a breather in the Totals AP fo urth quarter. SOURCES: Associated Press; The announcement of his Elias Sports Bureau reti rement came j ust four days after Mourning and Fouhdation of America said teammate Kenyon Martin more than 57.000 people are nearly came to blows when awaiting transp lants. Martin teased Mourning Sevente~ n people die every about hi s kidney condition at clay while waiting to receive practice Thursday. an organ, and 24 percent of Martin admitted Monday he those waiting for a kidney made a big mistake. transplant die before -t hey get "In the heat of the moment. one . you say things you wished "The story of Alonzo you hadn't, no matter if it's Mourning' s return to the basketball , or at work," NBA thi s year is one of suc- Martin said. "I apo logized cess, not fai lure." Dr. Ira ri ght afterward. It still doesn't Greifer, the foundation presi- take it back that I said it." dent, sa id in a statement Mourning ave raged 8.0 Monday. "We are encouraged points and 2.3 rebounds in by hi s own strength in bat- 17.9 minutes for the two-time tling kidney di sease. and his defending Eastern determination to lead the life Conference champions, who he desires." have struggled thi s season, Mourning' s illness, called posting a 5-7 record. His focal glomerulosclerosis, is a career averages were 20.3 degenerative disease usually points and 9.8 rebounds per associated with. diabetes or game coming into this season. hardening of arteries within He was in hi s 12th season the kidneys. in the NBA, hav ing previousThe disease mainly affects ly played for the Charlotte adolescents, but also occurs Hornets and Miami Heat. in youn g and middle-aged Mourning also was a member adults. Treatment is not very of the 2000 gold medal-wineffective, and most peopl e ning Team USA Olympic develop end-stage kidney squad. MOinll. retlns, needs uansplant ,, .,'!h4'"'"-' ,,_ WPd ':! ' ... Virginia Disasters copy(s) STANDARD EDITION Addreu,_________________________ (Special $19.95) Please olltp my book(s) to the addrtU 11 right. I Stolc_ _ Zip_____. _ hne enclosed an additional $5.00 ror each book to Ctty be shipped. Phone'- ---,---------------------lam enclosing payment In full. I om enclosing StO.OO deposit per STANDARD, Bal11nce due when book Is picked up or before shipment. , Tbe Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. S~bscribe today. 992-2155 1 · ~ ··· · ·-· .. ,. t. _ . .. . .. . ~ ' .. • • 1 J' ,. , "• A 0. • ' • 0 Deals To Be THANKFUL FOR AT DON TATE MOTORS 1003 •s5o5 Bonneville -" ' ~· . ' -- ' Silas changes mind, allows Davis to travel with Cavs CLEVELAND - Cavaliers coach Paul Silas changed his mind and took guard Ricky Davis to New Orleans for Cleveland's game Wednesday night against the Hornets. . On Monday, Silas banned Davis from two practices and said his third-leading scorer as well as forward Michael Stewart- would not travel with the Ca'vs for one game . Silas, though, had an apparent change of heart on Tuesday, allowing Stewart to practice and saying that Davis would accompany the team to New Orleans. "He's going," said Silas, who met with Davis shortly before the team departed Gund Arena. "I just think it 's necessary." It's been a strange two days for the Cavs, who suspended forward Ira Newble one game following his heated argument with Silas after Cleveland's loss Saturday in Atlanta. The club's decision to keep Davis and Stewart away from the team raised more questions than answers after both Silas and general manager Jim Paxson refused to say what led to the players being disciplined: There was more confusion Tuesday when Silas suddenly did a 180-degree turn on the matter. Silas, who will face the Hornets for the first time since being fired by New Orleans owner George Shinn in May, may have reacted too quickly in benching Dqvis. "We really didn't get a chance to talk and I have a tendency to do that sometimes," Silas said. "I have my faults ." Silas and Davis met briefly in the coach's office following Tuesday's practice, but the club did not allow reporters to enter that level of the building to find out what took pl ace. Before the meeting, Silas said he hoped things could be worked out with Davis. " We lre going to clear the air and go on," he said. "It's just between he and 1." . · The fri ction between Davi s and Silas dates to tneir days togethet in Charlotte, where the fifth-year ~uard began "his NBA career. ·In Cleveland, the two seemed to have worked out their diffe.rence as Davis has played well in the first month of the season, aver"aging 15.3 points , 5.9 rebounds and 4.9 . assists through 14 games. Davis, who intentionally missed a shot at his own basket last season in a ga me against Utah to get a rebound for his first t.riple-double, has even looked to pass more than in recent years. But last week, probl~ms surfaced. Silas benched Davis durin g the fourth quarter of two games. Silas didn' t give his reaso ns for sitting Davis. Silas spent five seasons with the Hornets, taking them to the playoffs the last four years. He stays in touch with many of his former players, some of whom were with the club before it moved to New Orleans before last season. "I love those guys," he said. "' I love all my players and that 's sometimes a fault of mine because I get too deeply involved with them. But that doesn' t mean I won' t trade them and do what I have to do." Silas said he was touched by the reaction of players like Baron Davis and P.J. Brown, who were critical of the team 's decision to fire the popular Silas. " It was nice, but as I'd often told them, life goes on," said Silas, who has a home in New Orleans. "We move on and we go on to bigger and better things. I hold no animosity toward anybody down there . They did me a favo r., Brown remains loyal to Silas. "I feel like he's played a big part in my NBA career," Brown· said in a phone interview from Miami. "A lot of guys on this team would say he's contributed to a lot of our success." Stewart, a laid-back veteran who has only played in two games this season, was surprised to learn Monday that he was being punished. He said it was simply a misunderstanding with Silas. " We talked about it , and it 's over," Stewart said . "He said, 'Let's let by gones be bygones' . I'm not the type of guy who complains or asks for minutes." Silas said it was probably a mistake not to talk to Stewart before keeping him out of practice Monday. "That's part of life," Silas said. " You make decisions - sometimes they' re good and sometimes they're bad. But you li ve by them and you go on." Even if Davis comes back, the Cavaliers, who have lost 29 straight road games, wi II be short-handed in New Orleans. Leading rebounder Carlos Boozer has a sprained ankle and is not likely to play again until Saturday, and forward Chris M ihm has been experiencing lower back spasms the past few days. , ...."{.... ,,, :.f.•... New Je rsey Nets ' Alonzo Mourning reacts after a fo ul was called on teammate Kerry Kitties with .8 of a second left in the game against the Totonto Raptors Saturday, in East Rutherford , Mourning is leaving basketball again because the kidney d1sease he's had for three years is . worsening and he needs a transplant. Th e announcement Monday, Nov. 24. 2003 came just a few months after Mourning. 33. s1gned a four-year contract with the Nets believed to be worth · $22 mil liOn. (AP) - Associated Press The other two spots will go to at -large teams. Any team with at least nine wins that fi.ni she s in the top 12 in the BCS is eligible for those berth s. Keep WARM this winter! . BY TOM WITHERS I?CS narrows possible field to 16 The Daily Sentinel • Page Ba www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November z6, 2.003 --· ... _.,.,..,.. .,_, .,. WE NOW SELL NEW TIRES!! S]7.112 ALL MAJOR BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! 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Page B4 • The Daily Sentmel 2003 All-Ohio Division III-IV Football Teams COLUMBUS Oh tO i AP) The 2003 Assoctated Press Otvtston III-IV All-OhiO htgh school foo1batl teams based on the recommendatiOns of a state m ed ta panel DIVISIONIll First Team OFFENSE Ends- Brad Gole!sberr y Ltma Shawnee 6-foot -3 180 pounds sentot Zack Stx WCH Mtamt Trace 5 11 175 sr Tommy Pettit Kenton 5·11 205 tr Dustin Woods Cmc Purcell Manan. 5- 11 180 sr Zac Grey Salem 6 1 180 sr Dan McGarry Poland Semmary 6 6 245 sr Dave Koval Poland Sem tna ry 5·1 1 175 sr Lmemen- Shaun Donaldson Dove r 6 6 270 sr . G81M Adktns Cots Ha mtlton lwp 6·4 250 sr Ryan Stevens, Wrll ard 6-2 265 I' , Chrts Verm tlhon Kettenng Aller 6 2 260 sr Joe Ardman Canal Fullon NW 6-2 275 sr Brae Dtal Canal Fulton NW 6 2 250 sr Au stin Kntght Thorm111le Shendan 5·10 230 sr Jrm McCarthy Cleve Benedrctme 6·1 296 Jr D J Bums Ke nton 6 3 275 soph Ouarteroacks- Todd Lrsowslo:.1 , Dover 6·2 185 sr Kevm Le ady Pemberville Eastwood 6 3 183 Jr Grant Gregory, Athens , &-2, 196, sr , Mark Petruzrello, Mentor Lake Cath 6 2 205 sr Ba ck s~ Nathan Clark , Newark llckmg Valley 5· 10 185 I' Javon Rrnger Dayton Cham rn ade Julrenne 5 11 204 1r Tyr ell Sullon Akro n Hoban 5 9 18 5 Jr Shau n Lane Hubbard 5·11 170 , sr Oonnre Johnson, Gallipolis Gallla A.cad , 6-0, 185, sr , Raymond Wrlhams Cleve BenediCtine ~ - 11 185 sr Steve Shnner Th ornvrlle Shendan 5 8 165 sr Antom o Prltman Akro n Buchtel 6 0 195 sr Nate Hubbard Steubenvrlle 5-7 170 sr KrckersShawn 0 Halloran Poland Semmary 6 0 155 sr Matt Weade Sunbury Br g Walnu t 5-10 220 sr OEFENSE Lrncmen - Nate Holl rns New Concord John Glenn 6 3 310 sr Ryan Redman Newark Lrck rng Vall ey 6 4 255 sr Kevrn Randolph Cols DeSale s 6-2 27 2 sr Nrck Parr Kenton 6-2 225 sr Wrllr am Brody Cleve Benedrclme 6 5 215 sr Chrrs Lorber Cleve Benedrctme 6-1 183 sr Lrn ebacker!S-Ayan Kleve Chesterland W Ge auga 6 1 190 sr Ed Fellows Thornvtlle Shendan 6·0 225 sr Sco tt Vossler St Marys Me mo rral 6 3 205 sr Oav1d Frlrpp1 Dover 6-2 225 sr Gran t Oabbell Cols Watlerson 6· 1 221 sr Dan Mc Mancus St Bernard Roger Bacon 6 2 200 sr Matt Collrns Akron Hoban , 6-0 190 sr Joe Schaefer Cleve Benedrctrne 6 5 228 sr Drome Johnso n Cots Easlmoor Acad 6 2 240 sr Back s-Matt Vujaklya Lrsbon Beaver Local 6 3 190 sr . RO'lme Smrth Col s DeSales 5 10 170 sr Kevrn Weyb nght Crn Wyomrng 6·1 185 sr SrrJoseph Welch Gals Beechcroft 6 0 181 sr Lamonte Nelms Ravenna 6-3 205 sr Joe Crgas Cleve Ben edrctrne 5 10 166 Jr Jon Huddleston Cleve Benedrct1ne, 6·1 160 sr Punter- Mad< Wall Delaware Buckeye Valley 6·6 250 sr Ottens1ve player of the year Raymond Wr lhams Cleve Benedrctrne Detens111e player ot the year Lamonte Nelms Ravenn a Coaches ot the year· Vrc Whrtrng Canal Fulton NW, Jim Stephens HVUS Second Team OFFENSE. Ends-Matt Lepley Bellevue 5 11 185, sr Skylar Irons Lr ma Shawnee 5· 11 160 sr Rya n Patrrck Dayton Chamrnade-Jullenne 510 170 sr Vrnce Barera Canal Fulton NW 6 2 180 sr Lrnemen-Brandon Bowsher Sl Marys Mem onal 6 3 270 Jr Kahhl El Amrn Crn Purcell Manan 6-5 300 sr Danrel Stewart Crn Wyomrn g 6 1 235 sr Mark Westri ch St Bernard Roger Bacon 5- 11 I 90 sr Ben Maleckr Med in a Hrghland. 6-2 245 sr John Long Ravenna, 6·2 240 sr Will Harnar AaGenna SE 6 3, 260, sr Qua rte rbacks-J ake Rob rnson usoon Be a11er Local 6 o 190 sr Teddy Buehner Germantown Va lley Vrew 5- 11 180 sr Dan Cereshko Modrna Buckeye 5 11, 170 sr Landon Heath Salem 5· 11 185 sr BacksEddie Hamdton Cambridge 6.() 180, sr , Blake Boulton Napoleon 6-0 195 sr Brock Bolen Germantown Valley V1ew 6·0, 230 sr, Andy Vanover Trpp Cr ty Trppecanoe 6 2 205 sr Kendell Davrs Alliance 6·0 185, 1r Krckers-Josh Oberdrck Pemb ervrlle Eastwood 5-9 135 sr Zac M1ntu rn Crn lnd1an Hrll s 6·0 1~ sr DEFENSE Lrn e me n~Adam Hoeppel Lisbon Beave r Loc al 6-2 254 sr Brlly Cook Belltlrook 6 2 22 5 sr Jason Marshall St Parrs Graham, 6· 1 230 Jr Matt Oncay Ham11ton Ross 6 3 217 51 Marcus Pryor, Crn Wyomrng 6· 2 225 sr Josh Lowery Can al Fulton NW 6-2 210 jr Lr nebackers- Austrn Addrngton , Cols DeSales 61 225 sr Mrke Gorm an Ketterrng Alter 59, 165 sr Bobby Schmrdt Crn lndran Hrll 6·0 225 sr John Rupp Germantown Valley Vrew 5·9 190 Jr Chrr s Hahn Mmerva 6 1 195 sr Bra d Bauman Medma Buckeye , 6· 0 200, J( Backs- Chad Rogers W1llard 6 1 180 sr Cole Cousmo Ctn Jnd•an H1ll 6 1, 175 sr Darren Cereshko Medrna Buckeye 5 11 , 170 sr . Derrrck McCann Mrnverva 5-1 0 140 sr Pu nter- Sean Dunn Ashtabula Edgewood, 6 0 185 sr Specral Mention Jamre Yoder Millersburg W Holmes Nrc Care y Warsaw Rrver V1ew Corey Colaner, Do\ler Danael lift Dover T J Frame Zanes\ltlle Maysvrlle Crarg Cross Byesvrlle Meadowbrook Chauncey Inca rnate Dover Scott Kennedy Steubenvrlle Ryan Wtt kowskr Steubenv ille Blake Shawke Lrsbon Beaver Local Ryan Kern1ch Lr sbon Beaver Local C J Besece Rayland Buckeye Loca l Tyler Dennr s Mrllersburg W Holmes Josh Pastore Lisbon Beaver Local Jake DeGrava Raylan d Buckeye Local Tyler Rand les New Co nco rd John Glenn Matt Rees Dover Derek Bragg McConnelsvrlle Morgan Kard Musgrave Zanesvrl! e Maysvrlle, Jelf Dahyrnple Lr sbo n Beaver Local Mrke Daugherty Cambrrdge Dave D1c1cco Steubenville Chn s Becker Dover Jonathan Merry New Concord Jonathan Glenn Doug Lanzer Cambndge Juslln Krntz Warsaw Rrver Vrew Matt Heagen New Concord John Glenn Matt Lyo ns Cam tlridga Judd Baker Warsaw Rrver Vtew Josh Wee se Lrsbon Beaver Local Brock Bowman Rayland Buckeye Local Bruce Palmer, Wrntersvrlle lndtan Creek Jesse French Phrlo R J Faldowskr Rayland Buckeye Local Jacob Semrnara Steubenvrlle Patrrck Baker Rrchmond Edrson Brr an Bu rt sc her Dover l yson Gardner Uhnchsv 1lle Claym on t,_, Dan Krnsey Lrsbon Beaver Local Lan ce Wrtgh t Warsaw Rrver Vrew J Mrchael Jonard Sunbury Brg Waln ut Aaron Wheeler Cols Centen nral John Evans Sunbury Brg Walnut Joe Matkovrch Cols DeSales, Chase Merrtam Newark Lickrng Valley Andrew Moses Cols Watterson , Andy Stern , Sunbury Brg Walnut Enc Hard Co ls Wanerson Brad Rhoden Sunbury Brg Walnut Tarry Summers Gals Hamrlton Twp Tom Farrall, Newark Lrckrng Valley Nrck Hackett Gals Hamtllon Twp Jona tha n McCurdy Cols Walle rson Anthony Youngblood Gals DeSales Joe Morton Fostona, Kerth Drd ton Bellevue Rob Lash Shelby Greg Keys Bellevue Nrck Pfeffenberg er Sf Marys Memonal Garth Hartung Sandusky Perkrns Josh Bloomfreld Lr ma Shawne e Hrram Sm rt h Wrllard Kyle Aona Clyde Gorey Vossler, St Marys Memorral, Chad Rogers Willard . Bnan Paisa. Bellevue Josh Snyder Elida, Ryan Messer, Bellbrook Spencer Forst St Parrs Graham, Nrck Hess Kettermg Alter Spencer Mitchell St Pans Graham, Marro MasciO Akron Hoban Chns Cobbrn Akron Buchtel Scan Berg1e. Cuy Falls Walsh Jesurt Ouslln Stewart, Ravenna SE Brand on Gordan AI !r anee , Luke Zak, Norton, Rol and Mclane Akron Buchtel Nrck Tavernellr Medrna Buckeye Chase Adams, Belo1t W Branch , Antomo Law Canal Fulton NW Man Collrns Akron Hoban Adam Hoover, Aurora, Mrke McEtrafth, Akron Buchtel Ryan Jankowski , Hubbard Steve Anderson , Canton Cent Cath Aiel( OrmaN Cuy Falls Walsh Jesurt , Dernck McCann , Mtnerva Mrke McGill Akron Coventry Ryan Mingus, Athens, 6·2, 160, er; Derek Bush C1rclevrlle Ryan Stark, Greenlreld McClain Scott Saunders, Gallipolis Gallla Acad Na1han Wood, Gallipolis Gallla Acad.; Ben Sholl , Lancaster Fa1rfreld Umon Jake Loltrs Greenfreld McClarn Chris Hewitt, Athena; Mrke Walser Thornv rlle Sherrdan , Ben Doollltle, Gallipolis Gallla Acad , Bo Brandon Thornvrlle Sherrdan , Dustin Winters , Gallipolis Galli& Acad , Joey Snyder, Htllsboro Garrett Butcher WCH M1am1 Trace Ben Miller Ctrclevrlle , Jared Wren, Athens; Allen Lyle Thornvrlle Shendan Josh Robe rts, WCH Mramr Trace Ko ry Valentrne Cr rclev1lle Troy Brown W C H Kyle Pe ters La ncas ter Fa1rlreld Umon, Zach Oennrs Jetterson Area A J DeBarr HVUS Leo Wood , Mento r Lake Ca th Mark Ezell, Men tor Lake Cath Horace Co nso lo HVUS, Drew Ferguson Rocky Rtver Bryan Stamfreld, Jefferson Area Pat McDonald Chesterland W Geauga M1ke Nreser, HVU S Angelo Mrrando Jellerson Area Mrke Mrlano Rocky R1 ve r Matt Srmon Parma Hls Holy Name Sam Koyl Cleve Benedrctrne, Gmo Crr barr, ChesterlaM W Geauga Man Jenson Chardon NDCL Joe Kell er HVUS Maunce Whrte, Cleve Be,nedrctrne Ryan Ahll Jefferson Area C harne McDonald Chesterlan d W Geauga Mat LOng , Bay V1llage Bay Joe Lubelsk1 Chesterland W Geauga Matt DrScenna HVUS Carlo Melaragno C hardon . NDCL DIVISION IV First Team OFFENSE Ends-Corey M an ful! Hanoverton Unrted 5- lool-1 0, 185 pou nds sen 1o r Drew Anderson Granvtlle 5 11 160 sr, Brock England Upper Sanduslo:.y 6·0, 182 Jf , Adam Blevins C1n Readrng 6-1 180 sr Tom Brenner Orrvrlle 6·2 185 Jr Jed H1ll Struthers, 6-4 250 sr Linemen- Brandon Agostrm , Cadrz Hamson Central 6 2 250 sr, Zach Hennrs Plam Crty Jonathan Ald~H 6-9 300, Jr , Joe Huwer Coldwater 6-2, 221 sr Mark Ker ser, Versailles , 6 2 245 sr, Justrn Decker, Struthers, 6·4, 285 sr , Gerald Cadogan Portsmouth 6 7 310 sr Branndon Braxton Young s Ursulrne 6-6 303 sr John Zde sa r, Cleve VASJ 6-2, 220 sr Quarterbacks-Kyle Decker Granvrlle, 6·2 , 175 sr Stephen West Huron , 5-9, 150, sr Tony P1ke, Crn Readrng 6 5 190 sr Backs-Tre'olor Bruney, Martrns Ferry, 5 11 , 185, sr, Brrce Redman, W1ll1amspo rt Westfall 5 9 155 sr Brandon Lom bardy Chagrrn Falls 6-0, 220 , sr , Lucas Sullivan Gnad enhutten lnd1an Valley 6-1, 200 sr Tyler Gearrg Wauseon 5-9 195 s r Ben Shappr !:! Ver sar lles, 6· 1, 185, sr , J0sh Hendrrx Apple Creek Waynedale 6-2, 205 sr KrckersStevre Morg an New Albany, 6-1 170 sr, Errc Champs Soltrs Rossford 6·0 171 sr DEFENSE: Linemen-Joe Kovacs Elyna Cath , 6·2, 225 sr , Kyle Slutz , Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley, 5· 10 210, sr , G1eg Shoop, Milan Edrson, 5·1 1 210, sr , Ke'olm Paulus Versailles 6·3 225 Jr , Oavrd Zictran, You ngs Mooney, 6-5, 230 sr, Tyler Clifford. Portsmouth 6 4 2 10 1r Err c McCo rmrck Po rtsmouth West 6-0,, 300, Jf Unebackers-Ooori Song Coshocton 6· 1 230. sr , Ross Homan Coldwater 6·2 207 soph Ed Subel, Cleve VASJ, 6-0, 185 , sr , Lance Ph1lltps, Wellston . 6 1 252 1r , Chas Yoder Martrns Ferry 5- 10, 190 Jr , Brran Hahn Upper Sandusky, 5·10, 215 sr, NICk Schubert Dayton Oakwood 5-~ t 200 sr Stefan Mullins, Sullrvan Black Rrver 5·8 180, sr Backs-Greg Mrcheh, Upper Sandusky 62 185 Jr, Ron Stoops Youngs Mooney 6-3, 190 sr , Kyle Gehle , Versatlles 6-1, 170 sr Bradley Fletcher Youngs Liberty 6 2 190 s r PunterJosh Bope, Plarn Crty Jonathan Alder 6·0 , 170 , sr Offensive players ot the year Corey Manfull Hanoverton Unrted , Kyle Decker Granville Stephen West Huron Defensive player of the year Greg Mrcheli , Upper Sandusky Coaches of the year. AI Hetnck , Versarlles, D1ck DeWrn Upper Sandusky Jerry Schuphnskl Garfreld Hi s Tnnrty Second Team OFFENSE: Ends- Brodey Mann, Heath, 6·0, 200, sr Tom Crabtree Bloom Carroll 6-4 220 sr , Cra1g Wellman Coldwater 5-10 160, I' Lmemen---Jake Threl Upper Sandusky 6 3 235 sr , Thomas Gregory, Dayton Oakwood 6·2, 208 , sr MarK Thorba ben Clrnton-Massre 6 3 240 , sr Mtke Von Bargen Cm Readrng 6-5 265, sr Josh Kuempel Crn Marremo nt, 6·3, 243, sr Quarterbacks-Nate Davrs Bellarre 6 3 200 sr , Daryll Clark, Youngs Ursuline 6·4 , 207 , sr , Bryce Krser Apple Creek Waynedale 5 1 1 180 sr Malt Zuppo, G1rard, 6 0, 205 sr Backs-Joe Ulrey Sparta Highland 5 11 190 1r Jake McSurley Chnton-Mass1e, 6-0, 185 Jr Jared Willis, Sullrvan Black Rrver 5-9 205 Jr , M1ke Cvelbar Cleve VASJ 5-10 175 sr Ktckers-Errc Johnson, Coshocto n, 6-1 175 sr ,Mrke Morgan, Cm Manemont, 6 0 185 sr Davrd McMullen Chagnn Falls CVCA, 59, 150 sr DEFENSE: Lrnemen- Thomas Weldon New Albany, 6-2 225 sr , Stewarl Kramtzky Crn Marremont 6 2 205 sr Jake Lambert Clmton Mass1e 5-1 1 175, sr, Kyle Clark , Sul11 van Black Al'oler 6 3 225 sr Lrnebackers-Jacob Bryant, Clrnton-Massre 5-7 165 sr Adam Trowbrrdge Urbana 6-0, 180 sr Anthony Chil ds, Youngs Mooney 5-1 1 205 sr PhrlrJ'l Atanmo Guy Fall s CVCA 6-1 195 sr Backs-John Gertz, Crn Aeadrng 6-1 180 sr Chris Parlin Batav1a 59 170, Jr C J Kostranchuk Cleve VASJ 6·0, 190, sr. Brody Jackson Akron Mancheste r 6 1, 170 sr Punter- Bart Schmrtz Versaill es 6·5 175, sr Special Mention Matt Schaar, Gnadenhutten lndtan Valley, Dom Bopp, Martrns Ferry Mrke Fr sher Bellarre Jare d Patterson Coshocto n, Tyle r Booth Zoarvrlle Tuscarawas Valley, Joey Ellwood Gnadenhutten lnd tan Valley Grno Agostrnr , Cad 1z Hamson Central Adam Lucc1, Bellarre Matt Robrn son , Martins Ferry, Denrel Howard St Ctelfsvtlle Errc Shroyer, Coshocton, Jes se Emery Cadrz Hamson Central Josh Luyster Belmont Unron Local, T J Ney, Bellatre Nrck Stankovrch, Martrn s Ferry Donald Mach1ne Manrns Ferry Clay Cntes Gnadenhutten tnd1an Valley, Stacey Taylor Coshocton. Errc Francr s St Clairsv ill e Scott Anton rk, Bellarre Derrc Shroyer Coshocton Ed Dauskr , Magnolia Sandy Valley, Clay Turner , tournament but throughout the season." sa1d Morrissey. Dunng the closmg minutes ot the game, Fresno Pacific l>ec.Jme desperate to t1e the game and went hard at the net The Sunh1rds last effort, thou gh, on a header by Enn from Page 81 Breen 111 th e final seconds went w1de nght as R1o Grande The Sunb1rd s 122-2-0) lldd been on the ollenSive for most recorded its second 1-0 national tournament Will in as many of the early first hal f. but R10 Grande had some n1ce looks at days Fresno Pac1hc out-shot the Reclmen 17-6, 11 -2 in the sec the ne t dS well ond half The Sunbuds al so had 10 corner k1cks to R10's one. F1esno hdd possess1on 111 the m1dd le th ird ol the held dS The lo ss 1s the llrst t1me the Sunb1rds have been shut out Calion stepped 111 .md p1cked nil .111 errd nl p.tss, took 11 th 1s season. toward s the goa l dlld bcdt out ,1 coupl e ot defende" "Of the 20 teams 111 th1s tournament, Fresno was the one Calion lmd the ball off ufs1 de the IS-yard box to W1 se man. who lmd It oft to Calion who ch1pped 11 111 to beat Fresno team w1th the most dangerous attacking minded players 111 thiS tou1 nament," sa1d Morrissey. "They have four or f1 ve Pac1!1c god! keepe1 Josh Oll enberger lor the score. .. Roth teams h.1cl some prett y good scurmg uppmtumt1es pl.1yers that were JUSt top class players The thing I'm proud early on 111 the f1rst hall ."' sa1d Mmnssey " It v.as a g1ea l ol 1s we held that team w1thout a goal lor 90 mmutes. It took mdlvlclud! mo ve and prese nce l10m Ben Calion .md even a great effo rt defensively, not only from the goal keepers, better for Sean WISeman to rece 1vc 11 .mel h.1ve the prese nce but from Mark Fahey, Steven Kehoe, Noel Monaghan and Tony Griffiths. They just were outstanding tonight." of mmd to lay It uti even w1th hiS b<tek to th e goal The Reclmen went throughout most of the season ranked "It was (I greal godl " The Redmen (24- 0- 1) L.lm e close to sconng agam tw1ce No I 111 the country, but entered the nauonal tournament later 111 the f1rst hal f. but Fre"'" P.1Cil1c goal keeper Josh second seed No matter, R1o Grande fou ght throughout the tournament , Ollenberger stopped a Simon Carey k1ck dunng the 43id wmnm g three games by one goal. mmute Another C trey god! altempt went hi gh less th.tn a After a 2-1 win over Virgm1a Intermont 111 the second mmute later as R1o took the one go,d kad into halftime. round, R10 Grande posted a 3-1 Will over Mobile (Ala.) in Early 111 1he second halt Fresno Pac1lic had a chance 10 tie the quarterllnal • the game on foUl cn1ne1 k1cks dnd two more shot .ntempts Then came R1u's 1-0 wm over Hastmgs (Neb.) 111 the durmg .1 SIX mmute span R1o Grande go.d kee per Ol1 ve1 Sande" and th e Redmen sem 1hnal . setting up Tuesday's national champ1onsh1p defense kept the ball ou t of the net and held oft th e Sunb1rd's game "It 's just kmcl of hard to believe that we' ve just accomb1ggest otte nSJ ve effort ot th e 111 ght. plished wmmng a national championship and going the ·They stdrted th e semnd h,dt and they really, reall y 111 the fmal thud ot the l1eld,"' s,ud Mlllnssey «We JUst d1d a great whol e season Without a loss ," said Morri ssey. " It feel s like, and th e players have smd th1s too, It kind of feels like we job defenSively." Sanders fmiShed w1t h l1 ve sa ves as he only allow ed two should st1ll be play mg. It 's l1ke we st1ll have more games left goals throughout the ent 1re tournament The Redmen only to play. It's a strange feelmg I cou ldn' t be more pleased for my players" allowed se ven goals tota l th e ent1re sedson Monaghan, Kehoe, Fahey and Sanders made the all-tour"We pnde ourselves on be1ng sohcl defenstv e players and nament team for the Redmen as Kehoe was named tournadefenstv e team dnd 1t ce1tmnly has showed, not only in the ment MVP and Sanders was top clefens1ve player. MartinS Ferry Maurr ce Jeffreys Bellalrt:l , Cody Str'olerson Zanesv rlle W M usklngum, Dylan Frtzpatrrck Zanesv11te W Muskrngum, Jonathan L1ndsay, Zoarv rlle Tuscarawas Valley, Josh Stoker Coshocton , Sloan Taylor, Coshocton , Chad Hanson, Zanesvrlle W Musklngum , Rob Brown Granvrlla Adam Howard Manon Etg1n, Wes Mason London, Josh Sloan, UtiCa Kevm Cunnrngham Bloom Carroll. Nick D&Filhpo, London, Alex Branstool, Utrca, John Saxon Plain C1ty Jonathan Alder , Tyler Wightman Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder , Ben Bates , Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder , Kyle Kennell Plain Crty Jonathan Alder , Jason Marks Marr on Elgrn. Heeth Yoakum UtiCa , Josh Call Ma rr on R1ver Valley, Jon Ellars, London Mad1son Plarns. Preston Pnmavera , Marron Elgin Cra1g Pullram Granville Ryan Aemdel, L1ma Bath Bnan Mauk Uma Bath , Kyle Swank Wauseon Sky M1elke, Castalia Margaretta, Nate Kmrc, Delta Chase Beatty Milan Edrson Was Blank , M illbury Lake Alex Hoyng, Coldwater , Kevrn Brackman, Co ldwate r Tyler Mr tchell Ontarro J l 'Tl lson Moss, Delta, Mrke Hale, Lrma Bath , Matt Spangler Delta, Tyson Rhodes Huron, Derek Partnck Ottawa Glandorf Jeff Kaatz , Huron, Brae Bauer. Mrlan Ed1son Nrck Rangers Coldwater Jason Howard , H8mrlton Badin Scotl Peterson Urbana, Steve Marn. Spnngf1 eld Northwestern Clay M rller, Urbana Chns Partin, Batavra , Nrck Chad McOanrel Wooste r Trlway Canterrno G ~rard N1ck Wladyczak, Akron Manchester Ju slrn Wa lke r Akron SVSM Bnen Howard, Leavrttsburg LaBrae, Zach Wallace App le Creek Way nedale Milch Ph rlhs Hanoverto n Umted Kr1s Scharba, Br ookfield Steve Steel e Sullivan Black RIVer Mike Bowman Orrvrlle, Jake Grant, Akron Manchester, Dane Wrse, Atwater Waterloo Mike Marvm Youngs Lrberty Mrke Ogden, Wooster Trrway Jon Sullie Apple Creek Waynedale Jason Thomas, Akron SVSM, Malt Atwood, Streetsboro Greg Collrns Garrettsville Gerfreld Matt Ma ssaro Apple Creek Waynedale, Mrke Angle s, Wrlltamsport Westtall , Nick Collins, Ironton: Roger Joseph, Ironton Rock Hill; Jeremy Akers, Ironton , Aaron Runyon, South Point; Matt Dawson , Proctorville Falrtand, Steven Dally, Ironton Rock Hill , Rex Herrold, Wellston ; James Ru..ell, Ironton Rock Hill , Kory Cook New Lel(rngto n, Tyler Huffm an New Lex rngton , S1eve Elawlck, Ironton, M1ke Aotlrnson Wrllramsport Westfall Semakl Corflas, Cheshire River Valley; Clay Price, Ironton ; Justm Skaggs Portsmouth Lance Phillips, Wellston, C.J. Stewart, Proctorville Fairland; David Moore Williamsport Westfall, Josh Sands, Ironton; Josh Logan Po rtsmouth West Kyle O'Hare, New Lexrngton Derrick Smith, Cheshire River Valley; Brandon Fullen , Wellington David Lrghty Cleve VASJ Brr an Rob1skey Chagrin Falls Bret B1llhard t, Perry Aaron Haynes Beachwood, Enc SmkleWICZ Garlield Hts Trtnrty, Chns West Wellington. Josh Ruschau, Avon, Sleve Dowme Chagrrn Falls M rchael Lavin Beachwood Josh Kerc hmar Wellmgton Drew Stelzer, Chagrin Falls Jeremy Goldtzen, Perry Tony Herron Pa rnesv11le Harvey, Dan Goble Wellington Dan Sergfned . Avon Dusty Oswalt Perry Jonathan Sprrng Ga rfreld Hts Trrn rty · Michael Blackwell Beachwood Kalefl James Parnesv1lle Harvey Tony Skrlrc Cleve VASJ Herman Shreves Wellington Steve Greer. Wellington M1ke Florilll Garf1eld Hts Tnnrty A V Carro ll Pe rry, Randy Smes Perry Cody K1dd Wellington Cloughertys work same game with whistles LAHAINA, Hawai1 -Jo hn Clougherty and son Tim were part of the three-man officiating crew working the Maui Invitational semifinal between Dayton and San Di ego State o n Tuesday. Hank N1chols, the NCAA's coordinator of off1c1als who al so does the assigni ng for the Maui InvitatiOnal, said it's th e first t1me he could remember a father and son working the same D1v1sion I game. "If it happened, it happened quite a while ago," Nichols said John Clougherty, who works 111 several conferences includ1ng the Atlant1c Coast, B1g East, Southeastern and Big 12, has officwted 111 21 NCAA tournaments mcluding nine Final Fours T1m Clougherty works 111 the SEC, Coloma! , Oh1o Valley and Atlant1c Sun He has worked m one NCAA tournament. ''Th1s IS a thnll for me ," John Clougherty said at halftune of Dayton 's 76-71 v1ctory .. 1 don't know if 11 IS for htm but It sure 1s for me." The th1rd man 111 the crew was Reginald Cofer. N1chol s' son Jeff, who works 111 severa l conferences mcludmg the SEC and Big Ten, was also among the 12 off1cwls assigned to the Maui Invitational. ' "I guess n's the year of the sons," Hank Nichols said. ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 675-1333 Wednesday, November Validity of MLB steroid testing called into question SAN FRANCISCO , Baseball 's new mandatory steroid testmg plan appears to give cheating players every advantage they need to avoid detection wh1le taking Illegal performance-enhancing drugs, scienti sts and clop1ng detectives say. The plan to test all athletes begmnmg in March will probably fall, they say, because It ignores the many lesson s Olymp1cs off1 cial s le arned wh1le trying to curb steroid abuse. 'The plan of attack is a very bad plan and 1t sends a very poor message to fans," sa1cl Dick Pound , head of the World Anti-Doping Agency. The tests won't be conducteel clunng the offseason or post season W1th at least four months free from vis1ts by dopin,(l detective s, cheaters have time to 'illegally bulk up and then rid their bodies of evidence before spnng trm nmg And if all else fa1ls, 11 takes five positive re sults before Major League Baseball w1ll bantsh one of 1ts players for up to a year Rob Manfred, baseball's executive vice pres1dent for labor relations, didn't return a call seeking comment. During the meetmg of baseball team owners last week, commisSIOner Bud Sehg defended the program. ··Remember, before th1s agreement, we had no program. So we 've made progress," Sehg sa1cl The mandatory test mg plan is be1ng imposed becau se between 5 percent and 7 percent of anonymous steroid tests among maJor leaguers came back positive last season Those results triggered a prov1sion in the sport's labor contract requirmg all players to be tested The commiSSioner's office and the timon didn't say what stero1ds were uncovered . Typically, steroids are taken m combination and used in cycles of SIX to ten weeks Gomg forward, experts say it appears hkely users will time their usage of the drugs around the testing and choose steroids that disappear from the body faster than ones widely used in gyms, such as nandrolone, which can be detected up to a year after use. Powerful steroids such as methenolone enanthate , oxandrolone, and testosterone undeconoate that clear the body qu1ckly are eas1ly purchased onlme from Chinese MaJor league diScreDinelestor 111111111ruu and steroid IIIStS Test1ng pohc1es for drugs - 1llegat stero1ds, masking agents and recreat1ona1 drugs - d1Her w1de ly rn U S sports leagues Maror League Baseball's new mandatory test1ng plan appears to g1ve cheat1ng players every ijdvantage to avoid detect1on II"'~ MaJor League Baoebatt Teoltng All players w111 be tested for Illegal sterotds • dunng spnng tramtng and the regular season There 1s no offseason testtng Penelttea FirSt VIOiattOn player 1s placed tn a treatment program Second t 5-day suspensiOn or $10 000 f1ne Third 25·day ~~ National Basketball Aaaocta11on Rooktes are tested up to four times per season for sterotds and recreational drugs, whtle veterans are SUbJect to one random te st dunng tra1ntng camp FirSt VIOI8tiOO for steroidS f1ve-game suspenston and entry tnto a treatment program Second ten-game suspen$100 and treatment lllC Players are There ts no man- randomly lesled daiO!)I drug·lesltng policy The only year-round for sterotds and annually for recreatton al the league·s substance abuse aftercare program Suspens1ons are mandatory for pos1ttve sterotd tests four games for Players who are abusers can seek help the f1 rst trme wtthout berng exposed or suspended ihe ftrst offense. stx games for program Third 25· the second and at least a year $50 000 ftne Ftflh One-year su spension or and d1squaltf1ed $25 000 fine Fourth SO·day suspension or drug testmg 1s lor players already '" drugs Bolh are banned game suspension and treatment program Players who test postt1ve for narcottc recreattona t drugs are dtsmrssed suspension or National Hockey League Naltonal Football League the slot where Hemsley ch1pped it past Columbus goal tender Marc Dems. Columbus p1cked up 1ts second power-play goal in three attempts for a 3-llead. Another fanner Dallas product, Darryl Sydor, put the puck on net and Letowski was able to chop it six feet into the air. It appeared Conklm helped knock the puck in with the back of h1s glove as he was falling backward. Again the Oilers came back, this time on lsbis~er 's third goal, a bullet from the right dot that beat Denis h1gh on the glove side a httle over five minutes into the final period. They pulled even with 6:51 left. Mike York controlled the puck at the point and passed to Raffi Torres, who carried it down the left wmg before throwing a perfect pass throu~h the slot that Dvoralqammecl m. Columbus' best scoring chance the rest of the way came when Conklm tw1ce stopped David Vyborny, the second time with Vybomy on hts knees near·the goal mouth Marc-Andre Bergeron's shot Imm erse ycl urse lf 111 all th e pl eas ures of a r:Liropean S pa. Experie,n ce the lates t in spa spa at MARRJOTr's GRAND H OTE L G OLF therapie s and tr ea tm e nts. A ll ow trained hands R ESORT AN D SPA, part of the Resor t Divis10n to massage away POINT C LEAR AL ,. luxury offered in the new 20,000 square fo o t tlw remna nts of a hard day of ALABAMA'S of the R O BERT TR ENT ) ONES GOLF T RAIL. golf o r just th e cares o f the wo rld, as you relax Enjoy golf at the reso rt Lakewood Courses or at in lu xury. Expenence tl,e po pular Hot Rocks trea tment , Vi chy sh ower, an ti-aging fa cials or ' cou~ses. For Spa reservatio n s call 251.990.6385. For g1ve yourself a work-out in lhe ca rdiova sc ular golf and hotel packages at The Grand o r any- workout room. G ive yo urself over to all th e where on the Trail, call ·8 00.257 .3465. nearby championship Magnolia Grove ,Golfs Greatest Road Trrp I Athletes are subJect to 1n- and out-of-competrtton ra ndom testrng at both nat1ona l and 1nternat1ona l events Automatic drsquahhcat1on from event fo r any banned substance and toss of medals Two-yea r suspens1on for the f1rst vrolat1on lifetime ban suspended tf Ihey fat I a follow-up lesl $100,000 t1ne SOURCE Assoc~ated Press companies or directly from Mex1can pharmacies . There's also Wmstrol, affectiOnately called "wmny" and made popular by disgraced Olympic spn nter Ben Johnson, wh1ch can be mjected or mgestecl 111 tablet form Wmny tablets d1 sappear wlthm about three weeks, several weeks longer 1f inject· ed. One Bel1ze-basecl compa· ny offers to sh1p 90 tablets for $250, a qUick Internet search showed Athletes are also turning to less dangerous applications, such as sterOid-laced creams and gels that di ssolve between the cheek and gum The only way to catch cheats who are using quickto -clear steroids is to randomly test them the ent1re year, sa1d Dr Lmn Goldberg ot the Oregon Health and Sc1ence Umversity 111 Portland. "Unannounced and out-ofcompetition te sting is the only way you can ettect1vely do th1s," sa1cl Goldberg, who 1s also a doping control officer for the U.S Anti-Doping Agency Recently, Goldberg woke up an Olymp1c athlete at 7 a.m. for a unne sample. Two ni ght s later, he waited patiently for 45 mmutes as another Olymp1c athlete consumed enough water to prov1de a sample Goldberg clechnecl to name the athletes or the1r CLEVELAND (AP) - Fonner lnd1ans manager Mike Hargrove was hU"ed by Cleveland on Tuesday as a senior adviser to the team's baseball operations department. Hargrove, the seconcl-wmnmgest manager m club history, spent 21 seasons With the lncl1ans as a player and manager from 1991 -99. He was fired as Baltimore's manager in September after four losi ng seasons with the Orioles and hopes to manage again Hargrove w1ll help develop mmor league staff members and mentor major league coaches. from Page 81 0({9 Recreattonal drug users are sports. Olymp1c athletes are tested for as many as 70 substances, mcludmg many "masking agents," wh1 ch may be legal but ra1 se red flags when they appear 111 an otherwise healthy athlete. One popular maskmg agent 1s . the diuretic Probene cid, wh1ch IS legitimately used to treat gout. But clmretics, wh1ch mcrease urine production , can also help flush ster01ds from the system Baseball will test for a little more than two dozen ster01ds and related substan ces. Since they don"t have to worry about maskmg agents showmg up m tests, experts say players may exploit a league requirement that any pos111ve test be confirmed by a te st on a second unne sample live to seven days later In that tune, a player could mgest a dmretIC. Al so, wnh the average baseball salary surpassing $2 mtlhon annually, clop1ng experts said cheaters can easily afford the kmcl of underground chem1 stry that is developing new steroids des1gned tu evade detection. A federal grand JUry m San Francisco IS invest1 gatmg a nutritional suppl ement lab that may be linked to the recently cl1scoverecl steroid THG Several baseball players, mcludmg Barry Bonds Indians name Hargrove senior adviser Jackets International OtymiJIC Committee tor lhe third Under Hargrove, the lnd1ans won five diVIsion titles and went to the World Series tw1ce His 721 career victories are the second most m club h1story behmcl Lou Boudreau's _728. Hargrove played tor the lnclmns from 1979- 85 In a telephone conference call w1th reporters, Hargrove sa1cl he IS exc1ted about the JOb and does not believe it Will be awkward to return to a team that fired him four years ago. He said he expressed those thoughts to "Indians manager Enc Wedge. I • The Daily Sentinel • Page www.mydailysentinel.com 26, 2003 was deflected just over the goal early m the ovenime, with Dems gloving Hemsky 's long slap shot with 20 seconds remaining. Notes The Blue Jackets have scored first in just e1ght of their ;! I games. .. . It was the Oilers' second of four meetings With Columbus They won the ftrst matchup this year 4-3 in overtime on Oct. 30. Columbus 1s 8-3-1-0 at home - and winless in nine road games. ... Malhotra was scoreless 111 h1s last mne games with the Stars and h1s first w1th the Blue Jackets. He had not scored smce Dec. 27, 2002, against Aoricla FREE TR\1'\1'\(; .\\D JOB Pl. \CE\11-:\l Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program ......,,.,c,.,..,. ft• AJu Apnt:y "" Aflnll I• .,, .,., , , .,., Ill• buth c.e.,,.. The AAA is currently accepting applicati9ns for their Home Health Aide/Bomeaker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the participants. Upon graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740·374-9436. An Equal Opportunity Employer. E ~a Agency on Agmg and Jason G1,1mb1, ha ve been subpoenaed to testil y None ol the players h.1 ve been lmph c,lt ecl but the 1r appearances as~wltncsses h," raised quest ions of stero1d usage .by elne at hletes F1ve track and field athletes have tested pos1t1 ve tor THG anu face two-year bans. Four Oakland Raiders players also reportedly have tested positive for the drug Ultnnately, thou gh, the exp~ rt s sa 1cl MLB won' t senously crack clown on steroid use until fans stop going to the ballparks, buy1ng memorabilia dnd wah: h1ng the games "The !.trge maJonty of fan s don 't care."' sa1d Penn State UmverSity professor Charles Yesahs, an ex pen on athletes' sterOid use '"They JUst want to be en te1 t;uned ·· Bs Cubs acquire Lee for Choi as Marlins start dealing CH ICAGO !A PI The breakup nt the Fl<)nda Marl 111\ has begun . The World Senes c hampu>m traded li N baseman Ocrrek Lee to the Chi cago Cuhs on Tuesday 111 a co,l·cutllng measure gettmg Hee Seop C hu1 and a m1 nm lca)'uer lo he named. More deals could tollow "There were t\\ o mam rea, on ' lor the mme . One h . oh1I· ously. we need to ac h1 eve our goal of opcra11ng "n hm our pavroll ," Marhn' ge neral mandger L1rr) Be1 nln 1 sa1d ··1wo. we want to make sure we ha1 e the approp11 atc .11 1<~<.,1 · liOn s tO retalll our core pnc·hm u .. The M.1rhn~ 1nstsl the1r olfseason char.ge' won ·l he as drastic as the one s alter the y "-On thc:~r firs1 V. or! d Scnes ttt k m !997 Thdt team wasn t ru sl hruken up 11 v. as hl o\\ n up . with the hest p1cccs 't n ppcd dnd sold tu the h1ghe'1 hu.ldcr like so man y spare JMns But Flonda due s h.i\e to watLh 1ts budgcl It the World Sene' with a S.5 ~ mil ium payroll. .md 11 ""uld cn'l niore Ihan $80 milium JUSt lo keep the currcnl s~u .HJ 111tall Second baseman Lu ~s Ca,tlllo . l oll<. her ]I an Rodng uo and closer Ugueth Urhm.1 arc al l lree age nts ·; h1n.l hasc ma n M1ke Lowell. nght ticlde1 Ju.m Encarnau on and slanmg pitchers Brad Penn y .md Mark Redman arc .uno ng a long !1 ' 1 ol player' el 1glhle lur s.1iary arllltr.ttlo n Lee ,1lso "ellg1ble for arbllta1 1o n.•tnd hts s,!l.tf\ "ex pect· ed to golroiJl $4.25 m1!ilon Ill dl k .1q% mlil1o n· B) lrddmg hun. the M.trhns sa1d the) were able to ol k 1 11 gh t-h.mdc1 A J Burnett d contracl 'I don ·t thm k thiS srt uaii!Jil " an yth1n g hk e 1)7 We ;u't have so many guys due tor b1g pay JUmps:· Lee ' a1d ·You knew th ere wa' gomg tu be one lwo . md yhc lhrce gu)' that wou ld have to be traded You d1dn ' t nece" anh kn<'" whu · 1 was he.tnng all the rumm ' and my na me\eemed 10 he 111 every one. so I w.ISII t shmkcd tube t1.1d ed lnlact, Lee almost \\ Cill 10 the Balumore Onolc ' He C\ en went to C.unden Yards thts \l ee k lo lalk .1hou1 a w n1 r:1ll ex tenSio n, hut th e deal lell thrn u ~h ·1 hey ·re a ~ood organ 1 zat1on~ .md thL') re h,•.rdcd 111 th e ne ht direLI Iun, Lee sa1d ··]l ,lldn I kel 11 gh1 I<H me That"' when the Cubs came 1nto the p1Liurc Wuh Lee the Cuhs ddded P""et. 'peed d!ld su1e h.mds ttJ 1he1r l1neup ·· we thmk 1t m.tkcs us a lot be tter. 'a1d Cuh' gcner.!l lltdll · ager J1m Hendry, who has alreddy t.!lked 1o Lees agent dhout c1 lungterm deaf ·Wc got a quality performance out ul Enc K.mo' and R.md.tll Snnon , colleU!vely: · Hen<.il y ,,ud "But thl' 1s v.c thmk, reall y one of prcm1er corner plol) Crs 111 h1 s 20s 111 the game " With good red,on Lee h1t 27 I w1th 3 1 homers. lJ2 RBis and 21 steals last season and had a , Jugging pcrc e nwgc ol SOR He has 20 homers 111 e.tch ol lm lasl lou r sc'a""" .mu 40 steals over the las t two year' - the most b: .111) f1N h.t,cm ~m m the maJor.., He s .dso d Gold Glove w1 nncr. somcthmg Ihe ( ut" ha ~c n ' t had - dt any 'pos1t1on - sln,·c Mdrk Gr.1cc 111 191)6 And Lee\ numhers L.lll only UllJllmc ""'"! I rom Flomla s Pro Playe r St,1d1um Lee\ power trad itionall y h.ts been to t11c .1lleys. wh1ch drC d \cry long 3H5 fee l 111 Ml dlll l Of Lee "s I JO Ldrcer homers. IN ca me on the maLi ·I'm try1ng 1101 to thmk about that."" Lee 'ald. laugh1ng ··But P1o Playe1 "ddmlle l} d pitcher\ par~ Hor,etull y I can take ad vantage ot the ' mall co niine' at Wngle) ' While Lee sa1d he" II m1 ss the Marlms. he "s exc11ed to he comm~ to Ch1cago He knows ru 't how gooJ the team L.lll he after p1aymg the Cu bs 111 the NL ch .unp1onsh 1p 'en"' · .md he·, always wanted to play tor Du' l) Bd~CI ··Chi cago, you can"t .tsk for better place to pia) b.tschdll. · Lee sa1d '" It 's a 1c.r l good 'ltlldllon ' ""II �ScoREBoARD J"he Daily Sentinel Pro Football Testaverde. NY198 Terinessee 9 2 0 818 303 208 HoUston 4 7 0 364 194 277 Jacksonvrlle 2 9 0 182 185 254 Nor1h WLTPct Cleveland 6 5 0 6 5 0 4 7 0 Prtlsburgh 4 7 Ctncmnatr 13B5 7 2 Avg 51 54 54 46 42 TO 7 8 5 15 4 Ruehert AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WLTPctPFPA New England 9 2 0 818 219 175 Mlsmt 7 4 a 636 201 170 Buffalo 4 7 0 364 173 187 NY Jets 4 7 0 364 210 221 South W L T Pet PF PA Indianapolis 9 2 0 811:1 309 216 Baltrmore 123 An J Lewrs. Bat 265 Tomlinson , S.O 196 Pot liS Den 196 Holmes, KC 221 F Taylor. Jac 220 National Football League PF 545 256 232 545 244 246 364 185 190 LG 821 731 651 311 42 No Yds Avg LG Johnson Ctn 65 988 15 2 821 Ward , Prt 65 774 11.9 50 Hamson. Ind. 62 824 13 3 791 Tamlrnson, S 0 61 391 6 4 23 Mason. Ten 59 8~5 14 2 SOt NFC Individual Leaders Quarterbacks , An Com Yds TO Culpepper, Mnl 283 179 2196 16 Hasselbeck Sea 346 208 2555 19 8 Johnson . T 8 399 249 2763 20 Favre. G B 317 206 2062 20 Brooks, N 0 353 209 2352 14 Rushers An Yds Avg LG Green, GB 249 1326 53 65t McAllister N 0 . 242 1228 5 1 76t Dav1s. Car 247 1143 4 6 40 Barber. NY-G 217 973 4 5 27 Ale)(ander , Sea 218 907 4 2 55 Receivers No Yds Avg LG 84 1285 15 3 48 Holt, St L 72 1079 150 72 Moss M1n Boldin Anz 66 999 15 1 7 1t 61 858 14 1 41 Bruce, St L 61 840 138 75t Owens. SF 0 364 203 253 West WLTPct PF PA Kansas C1ty 101 0 909 333 198 Denver 6 5 0 545 257 198 Oakland 3 8 0 273 214 256 San Otego 2 9 0 182 209 314 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WLTPctPFPA I 8 3 0 727 205 168 Dallas Phnadelphra 8 3 0 727 220 196 N '( Grants 4 7 0 364 195 242 Wa.shmgton 4 7 0 364 216 256 South WLTPct PF PA 8 3 0 727 218 204 Cafolrna New Orleans 5 6 0 455 232 258 Talflpa Bay 5 6 0 455 220 174 2 9 0 182 208 3 11 . Atl anta North WLTPct PF PA 7 4 0 636 293 247 MtMnesota , G reen Bay 6 5 0 545 284 233 4 7 0 364 191 244 Ch!cago 3 8 0 .273 180 266 Del:rort West W L T Pel PF PA St - LOUIS -8 3 0 727 299 229 Se~ntle 7 4 0 636 289 232 San FranciSCo5 6 0 45S 242 l 86 Anzona 3 8 0 273 163 309 TO 8 8 7 0 4 tnt 7 8 12 15 8 TD 10 8 7 2 8 TD 10 10 6 2 6 College Football Ohio Athletic Conference Con ference WL Pel Mount Un1on 9 0 1 000 Baldwin-Wallace B 1 889 Capit al 7 2 778 John Carroll 6 3 667 Musk1ngum 4 5 444 Oh10 Northern 4 5 444 Otterbein 3 6 333 W1lm1ngton 2 7 222 Marielta 1 8 11 1 1 8 11 1 Heidelberg Overall WL Pet 10 0 1 000 10 1 909 B 2 800 7 3 700 5 5 500 4 6 400 3 7 300 2 8 200 2 8 200 1 9 ,.00 North Coast Athletic Conference Sunday's Games Dallas 24 Caroltna 20 Balt1more 44, Seattl e 41 . OT New England 23. Houston 20, OT NY Je+s 13 Jacksonville 10 lnd1anapo l1 s 17 Buffalo 14 Green Bay 20, San Franc1 sco 10 M1nneso1a 24 DelrOit 14 P1n sburgh 13, Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 33, New Orleans 20 St LOUIS 30. Anzo na 27. OT Ch 1c.ago 19 Denver 10 Tennessee 38. Allanta 31 Kansas C1ty 27, Oakland 24 C•nc1nnat1 34, San D1ego 27 Mtamt 24. Washtng ton 23 Monday's Game Tampa Bay 19 N Y G1ants 13 Thursday's Games Green Bay at DetrOit. 12 30 p m M1am1 at Dallas, 4 05 p m Sunday, Nou. 30 Anzona at Ch1cago, t p m At lanta al Housl on, 1 p m Bulla to at N Y Gmnl s 1 p m M1nnesota at St LoUis , 1 p m New En gland at lnd1anapol1 s. 1 p.m C1ncmn at1 at PittSburgh 1 p m F!h tiadelphl a at Ca rolina, 1 p m San FranCISCO at Balt1more 1 p m New Orleans at Washtngto n. 4 05 p m Cleveland at Sea ttle 4 15 p.m Denver at Oakland, 4 t 5 p m Kansas C1ty at San D1ego 4 15 p m Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, 8 30 p m Monday, Dec. 1 Tennessee at N Y Jets 9 p m AFC Individual leaders Week 12 Quarterbacks Alt Com Yds TD McNatr, Ten 29 1 190 2440 18 Ma_nnmg, tnd 393 265 3105 19 356 222 2760 17 Green, K C Plum mer, Den 200 122 1332 12 Yds 1364 1066 1064 1015 919 McKendree Saint Xav1er 0 Nazarene Wtlllam Penn Iowa Wesleyan St Francis, Ill. Confe rence Overall Wl Pet WL Pet Allegheny W11tenberg Wabash Ober lin Wooster Ohto Wesleyan Dentson Earlham H1ram 7 0 1 000 7 3 .700 4266782800 4266773700 4266755 500 4 3 57 1 7 3 700 2 4 .333 4 6 400 2 4 33337300 1 5 167 2 8 200 0 6 000 1 9 .100 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Conference Co nference Overall Wl Pet WL Pet Sagmaw Valley Grand Valley Northwood Ferr1 s St fndtanapo l1 s Ftndl ay MIChigan Tech Mercyhurst Hillsdale N M1ch1gan Way ne St Ash land 100 1000 120 1000 9 1 900 11 1 646006 5 917 545 tnt 4 8 St Ambrose Tnn Inter 7 4 3 4 4 8 727 636 600 200 g 100 New Jersey at Anaheim, 10·30 p.m Thu~dey 'a Oemea Toronto at Attanta , 7 p.m Vancouver at OHawa, 7 30 p m Los Angeles at Phoenix, 9 p m Colorado at Calgary, 9 p.m 9 100 ECHL Hanover Anderson Mt Sl Joseph Def1ance Franklin Manchester Bluffton 6 0 10003 3 W L T Pts GF GA 12 3 1 25 51 27 Johnstown 11 6 0 22 52 35 AtlantiC C1ty 9 3 3 21 51 35 Reading 9 6 1 19 39 39 Trenton 9 B 0 18 41 41 C1ncmnat1 8 6 I 17 49 50 Wheeltng 7 5 2 16 36 37 Peon a 7 7 1 15 .:1 0 43 Toledo 3 9 1 7 • 29 49 Oay1on Southern Divis ion W L T Pts GFGA Florida 10 3 3 23 62 48 Greensboro 11 5 0 22 62 51 Columbia 10 3 2 22 48 42 Roanoke 10 6 0 20 57 49 South Carolina 7 7 1 15 40 43 Flotence 5 7 2 12 38 49 Charlotte 4 6 3 11 36 43 Greenv1lle 2 10 2 6 30 52 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pt s GF GA 11 2 3 25 54 43 Gw1nne11 8 6 4 20 65 57 MI SSiSSippi 9 4 0 18 39 29 lOUISiana B 6 17 56 51 Pensacola 7 6 I S 39 42 Augusts 4 10 1 9 37 60 rexas 3 13 2 8 38 67 Columbus Pacific Division W l T PIS GF GA 11 7 0 22 53 47 Idaho 9 5 4 , 22 5 1 52 Las Vegas 9 7 1 19 59 45 Alaska San Otego 7 4 2 16 32 38 7 8 2 16 41 45 Bakersfield 7 8 15 47 53 Fresno 6 8 13 35 45 Long Beach 727 5183373700 4 2 .667 6 4 600 3350046400 24 .33328200 1 5 167 2 8 200 0600028200 University Athletic Association Conference Overall WL Pet Wl Pet Wash1ngtoD Rochester Carnegie Mell. Chteago Case Reserve 4 0 10006 4 3 1 75055500 600 2250064 .600 1 325027222 04 .00055500 Hockey National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T OL Pis GF GA Philadelphia 12 2 4 1 29 60 36 New Jersey 12 3 4 0 28 50. 30 NY Rangers 8 7 4 2 22 55 52 N Y Islande rs 9 a 2 '0 20 58 46 Pt ttsburgh 5 10 3 1 14 36 67 Northeast Otvislon W L TOLPls GFGA 11 3 3 4 29 59 48 Boston 9 8 5 2 25 54 60 Toronto 9 7 2 2 2 2 65 49 Ottawa 9 10 2 1 21 47 56 Bu tfalo 911 11 20 46 54 Montreal Southeast Division W L T OL Pis GF GA Tampa Bay 11 3 3 1 26 47 31 Atlanta 11 a 3 1 26 68 65 Ftonda 9 12 2 0 20 50 62 Carolina 5 9 7 0 17 41 53 washtng ton 6 13 1 1 14 52 61 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division WLTOLP1s GFGA Sl LOUIS t3 5 0 1 27 52 43 Detro11 11 9 2 0 24 66 56 Nashville 9 10 1 0 19 50 55 Chicago 6 9 4 3 19 41 81 Columbus 7 10 3 1 18 44 55 Northwest Division W L T OL Pts GFGA 13 6 2 2 30 74 52 Vancouver 12 7 1 1 26 64 52 Colorado Edmont on 10 8 3 0 23 64 62 9 8 0 2 2 0 3944 Calgary Minneso ta 8 10 3 0 19 ' 49 51 Pacific Division W L T OLPIS GFGA l os Angeles 10 8 1 1 22 50 45 7 7 2 5 21 45 55 Anahe1m 9 10 3 0 21 52 58 Dallas 5 6 8 2205355 San Jose 6 9 5 18 49 66 Phoen ix 5550065545 NOTE Two po1nts are awarded for a w1n Over11me and shooto ut los ses earn one po1nt and are referred to as lies Tuesday's Games Ctnc1 nn au 4. Atlanuc City 2 Pensacola 4, MISSISSIPPI 3 Idaho 2 Fresno I Sa n 01ego 3 Alaska 2 SO Wednesday 's Games Florence at Columbia Reading at Greensboro Fresno at Idaho Alaska at Long Beach Florida at Sou th Carol1na LOUISiana at Texas Johnstown at Wheelmg Thursday's Games Flonda at Greensboro Charlotte at Gwlnnett Columbus at MISSISSippi Dayton at Peona Greenvi lle at Roanoke Pro Basketball 5550065545 55500 4 6 55500 40056455 4640047364 3 7 300 3 8 273 2 8 200 3 8 273 2 8 200 2 9 182 Conference 0 11erall WL Pet W L Pet Mideast 6 0 100011 0 1000 5 1 83383727 4 2 667 7 4 636 3 3 500 5 6 455 2 433338273 1 5 167 2 8 200 0600028200 Midwest 5 2 .714 8 3 727 5 2 727 714 8 3 Two pomts lor a w1n. one p01n t for a !le and overhm e loss Monday's Games Flonda 2 Buffalo' 1 Washington 4. Detr o1t 1 To ronto 2, Vancouver 1 Dallas 5, Phoenix 2 Na shvill e 3 Colorado 2 Tuesday 's Games Edmonton 3. Columbus 3 11e N Y Rangers 2, Tam pa Bay 0 Onawa 6. Atlanta 3 Vancouver 5 Montrea t 2 St. LOUIS 4, Boston 3, OT New Jersey 4. Los Angeles 0 Wed nesday's Games Washington at Buffalo . 7 p m Carol1na at N Y Islanders, 7 p m Edmonton at Detroit, 7 30 p m N Y Rangers at Flonda 7 30 p m Ph1 ladelph1a at P1ttsburgh, 7 30 p m Dallas at Mmnesola 8 p m. Co lumbus at Nashville, 8 p m Chicago at San Jose 10 30 p m National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic: Divisi on W L Pet Phdadelph1a 7 8 467 6 7 462 New Jersey Washington 6 8 429 Boston 5 8 .385 New York 5 9 357 4 11 267 M1am1 Orlan do 1 13 07 1 Central Division W L Pet lnd1ana 12 2 857 DelrOII 10 5 .667 New Orleans 10 5 667 Milwaukee 7 7 500 Toron to 6 7 462 Allanta 5 10 333 Cleveland 4 10 286 Chtcago 4 11 267 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W l Pet Wednesday, Dallas Houston Denver Mmnesota ·v San Antonto Utah MemphiS Paci fic 10 4 .714 9 692 571 .571 2' 2 8 8 4 8 6 8 6 571 7 6 538 6 7 .462 GB ' ' 1 ', 3 5 ', GB 2 ', 2'; 5 5 ', 7', 8 GB LA. Lakers Sacramento SeaHte Par !land Golden State Phoen1x L A. Ct1ppers ' 2 2', 3'• Di ~lalon Pet 786 .714 583 GB 11 3 10 4 7 5 7 6 6 4 500 .462 462 400 4 4'• 4', W L EASTERN CONFERENCE Northern Divisi on Conference Overall WLPct W L Pct 5550065545 Mid-States Football Association Samt Fra nCIS Walsh Geneva Ou1ncy, Ill Urbana Taylor Malone 714 8 5 2 7t4 7 5 2 .7t4 6 2 5 286 2 1 6 143 1 0 7 .000 1 5 2 Heartland Conference Rece iver~ PA PageB6 7 7 7 6 I 3 5 Monday's Games New York 94 , Boston 88 lndlarJa '89 , Orlando 78 Detro1t 94, Atlanta 89 Houston 105, L.A . Clippers 90 Tuesday 's Games tndtana 98 Minnesota 75 Mlam1 91. New Orleans 87 Milwaukee 95 Philadelphia 91 Dallas 124 , Ch1cago 98 Den11er 11o Phoenuc 80 New Jersey 93, Seattle 70 Sacramento 109. Memphts 89 Washt ngton 81, Portland 80 Wednesday's Games Boston at Orlando. 7 p m Detro1t at Philadelphia 7 p m Toronto at Atlanta. 7 30 p.m. New York at Mmnesota . 8 p m Cleveland at New Orleans. 8 p m Ch•cago at San Antomo 8 30 p m Houston at , Utah. 9 p m Dallas at Phoentx 9 p m Washmgto n at LA Lakers, 10 30 p m Thursday's Games New York at lnd1ana . 7 30 p m New Jersey at LA Cl ippers 10 p m College Basketball Tuesda'{s Co llege Basketball Major Scores EAST Brown 63, Wagner 57 Colgate a4 Cornell 77, OT Delawa re 72. Amencan U 63 Duquesne 77, Prairie Vtew 57 George Washmgton 76 Fla lnte rnat1ona l 67 George town 81. Coastal Ca rol1na 68 Holy Cross 67, Harvard 59 Lehigh 64 Stony Brook 49 Rutgers 78 , Bu1falo 53 Sacred Hea rt 55, Army 51 Samt Joseph s 71, Boston U 56 S1ena 77, Fordham 59 51 Bonavepture 89. Ark.-Ltttl e Rock 75 SOUTH Alabama 83 SE LoUI Siana 76 Clevela nd St 97, Flor1da A&M 88 E. Ke ntu cky 106, Oh1o Weslyn 52 ETSU 1DO , Mars H1tl 57 East Carohna 100, N C.-Pembro ke 59 Flonda 112, Montana St 73 Geo rg1a 99 , Flo nda Allantic a4 Louis1ana Tech 77. Jackson St 63 Maryland 79, George Mason 64 MI SSISSippi 72, Centena ry 60 Morehead St 71 Asbury 54 Morga n Sl 76. Fa1rle1gh D1ck1 nso n 75 N C State 71 , Howard 51 North\\este nl St 88. LSU-Shreveport 80 Sa mford 94. Bryan 61 Southern M1ss 77 Texas Southern 63 Tennessee St 73, Trevecca Nazare ne 71 The C1 tadel 62. Washmgton & Lee 44 Tulane 78 Southern U 72 UNC -G reensboro 78, Campbe ll 66 Va Commonwealth 72 W Kentucky 67 V1rg1ma Tech 6 1, W Caro hna 59 MIDWEST Ball St 75, Xav1er 63 Bowling Green 64 . Ftndl sy 50 Bu tt er 56 N Iowa 54 Cedarvtlle 68, Wnght St 66 Chtcago St 94. North Central 63 DePa ul 65, Northwestern 53 E MICh igan 86 , Concord ia M1ch 45 Ill -Chicago 77, Evansv11t e 73 Iowa 74, Drake 56 Kansas 81, Mtchtgan St 74 Kansas St 92, Lipscomb 57 UBLIC NOTICES IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO DONALD C. DAILEY Plaintiff vs L.M. PIERCE AKA LAMONTM . PIERCE, ET AL Defendants Case No: 03 CV 110 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To: L.M. Pierce aka Lamont M . Pierce, Lizzie Pierce, Charles Pierce, Kenneth Pierce, Frank Pierce, Alice Pierce aka Alice Wollmen, Frank Wollmen , Daniel Wollman, Franklin Pierce , Alma Pierce aka Alma Curtis , Ze'lda Pierce aka Z elda Jones, Juanita Birch , Francis Cline, Richard Cline, Wayne Cline, Randall Cline, Dean Cline, Carol Burlingame, Kenneth Burlingame , Karen Passage, Barbra Jean Hicks, Charles Jones, Ja Ann Dailey, Burch , Samuel A DDR E S S E S UNKNOWN: Upon the Unknown Heirs, Next of. Kin, Spouses, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators , e 'x e c u t 0 r s . Successors and Assigns of L.M, P i erce aka Lamont M. Pierce , Lizzie Pierce, Charles Pierce , Kenneth Pierce, Frank Pierce , Allee Pierce aka Alice Wollmen, Frank Wollmen, Daniel Wollman, Franklin 'Pierce, Alma Alma Pierce aka Curt1s, Zelda Pierce aka Zelda Jones, Juanita Birch, Francis Cline, Richard Cline, Wayne Cline, Randall CHne , Dean Cline, Carol Burlingame, Kenneth Burlingame, K$ren Possage , Barbta Jean Hicks, Plihlic Nntic~ in ~'"''P'P'"'·II Your RighlloKn., , Delivered Righi In Yomr Ooor.l:l and Charles Jones, and any ot.her Individuals , organizations or publication entities who may be entitled to claim an week lor six {6) successive weeks . The last publication will be made on the 3rd interest in the real estate which is the subjO'ct of the Complaint, WHOSE NAMES AND ADDRESSES ARE UNKNOWN. You are hereby noti- fied that you have been Defendants named in the action entitled Donald C. Dailey, Plaintiff, vs. L.M. Pierce aka Lamont M. Pierce, et al., Defendants. This action has been assigned Case No. 03-CV-110, and is pending In the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. The object of the Complaint Kent St. 67. lnd.-Pur.-Ft Wayne 66 South Flor ida 64, Valperai&O 62 W1s -Milwaukee 90, Concordia, St.P. 62 Wl&eonsln 8~ , E. Illinois 47 SOI,ITHWEST Ark~nsas 64, Grambling St. 46 Lamar 110, Hardin-Simmons 76 Oklahoma 8 1. Tul5a 73 Stephen F Aushn 79. Baylor 57 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 99, Alcorn demands in day of December, 2003, and the twentyeigh,t {28) days for answer will comR· monee on that date.ln the case of your !allure to answer or otherwise respond as requested by the Ohio of Civil Rules Procedure, judgment by default will be ren- Te)(as-Pan Amencan 90, Te~eas A&M lnl ernahonal 50 FAR WEST Loyola Marymount 81. CS Northridge 70 Lubbock Chnstlan 89, Bradley 81 Northeastern 81, Louistana- Monroe 65 Portland 97 . Oregon St. 89. 20T Portland St 83 S Oregon 71 S Utah 71 . LeWIS & Clark 49 San Jose St 87, UC Santa Cruz 41 Stanlord 72, UC lrvme 59 Utah St 66 Weber St 60 Wyommg 84, Norlol k St 42 TOURNAMENT EA Sports Maul Invitational Semi finals Dayton 76 San D1ego 51. 71 Hawaii 68, Chaminade 54 Consolation Brackel Ohto St 77, Cent. Michigan 71 V1llanova 53, Santa Clara 51 OT Guardians Claaslc Third Place SW Mtssourt St. 72. San Francisco 51 Third Place South Caro lina 67 Ri chmond 61 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!rribune l\egtster Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax (740) 446-3008 Or Fax (740) 992-2157 (304) 675·5234 To American League CLEVELAND INDIANS- Named M1ke Hargrove se nmr adviser to the team's baseball operations department MINNE SOTA TW INS-Ci at med IN F Aug1e Ojeda of t wa1ve rs !rom the Chtcago Cubs. Destgnated AHP Jon Pnd1e lor ass1gnment National League FLORIDA MARLINS-AcqUi red 1B Hee Seop Chol and a player to be named from the Chtcago Cubs for 18 Derrek Lee National Basketball A•aoclatlon NEW JE RSEY NETS-Activa ted G Luc1ous Hams from the m]urSd list Placed C Alonzo Mourn 1ng on the Injured list ORLANDO MAGIC - S,gned G Rod Stnckland Wa1ved G Dernck DIBL PHILADELPH IA 76ERS- Piacod F Glen n Robmson on the Injured 11st Activated G Greg Buckner hom the 1n1ured hst. SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Acl,l'llled G Ron Mercer from the 101ured list Placed G Anthony Carter on the Injured list WASHINGTON WIZARDS- Placed G G•lbert Arenas on the tnjured list National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS- Placed RB Warnck Dunn on InJured reserve CINCINNAT I BENGALS-Wa,.ed LB LaDatns Jackson S1gr1ed LB Frank Cha mberli n to a two -year contract DENVER BRONCOS-Suspended DT Daryl Gard ener two -games for co nduct detn mental to the team GREEN BAY PACKERS- Re-stgne d WR Frank Rice to the practice squad. MINNESOTA VIKINGS- Released RB Doug Cha pman Clatmed TE Richa rd Angul o off waivers fro m the St LOUIS Rams WASHINGTON RE DSKIN8-S1gned T Ke nyatta Jones National Hockey League NASHVILLE PREDATORS- Reass igned F l1bor PNko to Milwaukee of the AHL OTTAWA SENATORS-Recall ed RW Josh langfeld from Btngh amton of the AHL COLLEGE HOLY CROSS- Fired Dan Allen, football coach Offee ll()we-~ dered and against lor the demanded in you retial the Complaint. Deled this 13th day of Oct. , 2003. Marlene Harrison, Clerk of Courts {10) 29, {11) 5, 12, 19, 26, {12) 3 acres , be the same more or less. , Reference Deed: Volume 80, Page 238, Mejgs County Deed Records. Auditor's Parcel No.: 03-00974 .000 You are required tO answer the Complaint within twenty-eight {28) days alter the last l ~oint 110 30 &un'ba~ C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sate. Chester TownshiP Met gs Counly. send letters at 1nterest to. The Dally Se ntmel. PO Box 729-20 Pomeroy. Oh•o 45769 Home Decorat1ng Open House. 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Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 --- --- - , ----------~-----------------------------~" l ' ' l .... ' • ' • .. '~ J "' ., ,... . .. ,,.. HH.PW.\Nil~U GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIHE AD NOTICED Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes• Days Prior To Pubtlcatlon Sunday D isplay: 1 : 00 Thursday for Sundays p.m. • All ads must be prepaid' • Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads {p ~~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large POLICIES: Oh1o Vatley Publishing reMNM the rtghtlo edit, reject, or cancel any ld 111ny ttme. Errors must be report-a on ttlt flrtt day o f Tribune-Sentii'MII-Regiater witt be r.. ponaiblt tor no mot'elkan the coat ot the·~ oe:cup'-<1 by the tm)f" and onl't the first 1 ~lon We eh•ll not be any lou or expense that nnulte from the publication or omission of an edv...t iMmerlt Con.ctlon will be mMN 1n the first aYiilable .ctltton. a Bo• are ai~IYI confldtnlla t. • Current rate card appllu . • All real estate advertlaementa ere to tht' Fedetel Felr Hou11ng A~ or 1~ • Th1111 .,.,....... . In vlollltlon of the luor accepts on ly help wanted ad a meeting EOE standa rds We will not knowing ly accept 110 APAICI~II~'Ij"I'S MoBIU·: HoMES HJR R t.:N"I' www comJ cs.com Cont rdller ba sed 1n GallipOlis Reqwred to travel to branch locat1ons 1n Columbus Cleveland Toledo Detro1t M1n1mum requirements m Bachelors degree accounlmg. with 3 years e11per1enc e Send resume to CL.A 565 c/o Gallipolis Datly Trtbune P0 Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 ~ Due to an upgrade m th 1S lacllifles teve l ol acute serv•ces we have an opportuntty to ot ter employment 10 AN s part !!me/lull 11me We offer 12 hQur sh1fts, e11t remely compet1t1ve wages 401 k plan and excellent hea lth and dental tnsurance EOE Apply m person or call Judy Barcus AN/Don at (740)4467112 Earn money for Chnstmas by selling Avon call Joyce 304-675-6919 Full t1me AN tor Mason County Health Dep artment Appl1cat1ons and JOb descnpt1 on may be obtamed at 215 5th Street Pt Pleasan t WV W ANHJJ IDIIUY Local vendmg roule 80 machtnes locations 1ncluded all for $10 995 800-509-7909 PT Direct Care Worker Prestera Center seeks mature tnd tvld ual to prov1de part-t1me d1 rect care serviCes to a cl1ent 1n the Potnt Pleasant area M ust have HS dtploma or GED and valid dr1ver s ltcense E11penence workmg w1lh emol1onally or be hav1orally challenged populations help fu l but not req u1red Sh1fts W!lltnclude weekends If you would like the oppo r tumty 10 have a pOSIIIV8 elfect on someone's hie. you may 1/JS II our webstte at ~Rm~.Jl!:!J pr 1nt an appl1ca110n and submit 11 or your resume Dy fa)( to 304 399-0053 or by mall. to PRESTERA CENTER HA/JK PIOJeCI PO Box 8069 Hunti ngton , WV 25'705 EOE/AA mRRmr Tra1 ler fo r rent Ideal for one Tara Townhouse or two people No pets. ref · Apartment s Very Spac10us erences ~740)441-0 1 81 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors. CA. 1 t /2 Bath Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, APAKIMEN1~ Pal•o Start $385/ Mo No tuRRtNT Pets Lease Plus Secunty Depos11 Requ1red Days 1 and 2 bedroom apart740 446 -348 1. Evenmgs men ts, furniShed and unfur740·367 ·0502 nished, secunty depos1t requ1red , no pets . 740-992Twtn A•vers Tower IS accept22 t8 Ing applicatiOns lor watllng 1 BR Gat ltpohs Downtown hst for Hud-subs1zed t - br area No pets. reference and apartment call 675-6679 .$375 EHO depoSit reqUired mon thly (304 )675-2088 \II W.l II\ \DIS I· 1br Apartment on V1and Street $325 month $100 Secunty depos11 Avattable 1st week ol Dec (3041675 - ~ © 2003 by NEA, Inc. Galtlp olls Career Colle ge (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740·446 ·4367 1·800·2 WWW gal l ipOIISC a14·0452 ii~EirOOIIcqn com 310 l-lo~ ll" MOBILE Ho~m; 2 Jutl ba ths deck 1997 Fleetwood 3b r, 1ba, whtrlpool tub Located near cA. & sk 1rt1ng se tt 1ng on a ML~' I·.I.I ,\Nt-:ClUS school tn Gallla Owner rented lot m K&K Park May tmancmg IS avail able reman there With appro\l'ed 25 Serious Peopl e Wan ted (304)675·1352 application Pnced on showWho want to LOSE we1ght Ing. (304 )675-3000 Leave We Pay You Cash for the 4 bedroom house for sale or name and Phone number pounds you LOSEI ren t on Rt 248 111 Chest er Sale, Natural No Drugs Oh, please call alter 5pm Cole's Mob1le Homes US 50 Easr. Athens. OhiO, 800-201-0832 (614)501·8339 45701 , 740-592 -1972 "' Absolute Top Dollar U S Gold Ca ms Stiver. Proofsets Diamonds Gold Rings . US. Currency M.T S Com Shop 15 1 10 Second Avenue. Gatllpohs ON-BONUS Plea se send Ho~n.'i resume to 352 Second 740·446·2842 mRSAU Avenue. Gall ipolis. OH 45631 . Att n Dtan a Harless, Natural Gas Vented stove 1600 Sq ft. 3 year old Ra nch A N Chn1ca l Manager wi1 h fan and thermostat , to style hom e . 2 1/2 car replace kmg wood burner garage, 3 bedroom . large 7 40-2~es:-Jackson Now Hmng Dancers tnqwre kitChen. dmnm g room hv1ng at AT 35 Adu lt VIdeo & room 2 112 baths. laundry T1mbertand or sta ndmg limbookstore Day & mght rOom front porch. all cuslom ber and 011 & gas productiOr) sh1Hs (304 )937-4900 or oak tnm doors and cabinets or mmoral ngh ts (304)549-56 96 Amat eurs All etectnc Very well layed Welcome out, beauhfut lntenor on 1 I \11'1 \11 '\I 112 acres Wo n't last long a! 'I 1!\ II I ' Nurs1ng Asststant Classes only $115.000. Ca ll 740 begmm ng Dec emb er 8 . 446 -4514 or 740-446-3248 110 2003 If you enj oy elderly after 5pm .1 liEu• Wi\11/IHJ people and want to become a member ol our health care A REALISTIC team, call Judy Hart at t 600 Sq It 3 year old Ranch OPPORTUNITY (740)992-6606 or stop by sty le hom e 2 t /2 car Learn To Earn Rocksprings Rehabllltatton garage. 3 bedroom large $ t0k +per montn Not MLM Center and !t tl out an appll· kitchen. dmnrng room , ltvtng Traming Provtded ce t1on lor the classes. room , 2 112 bat hs, laundry Call for Info Exte ndtcare Health room, front porch. all cUstom 1·800·881·1540 E•l. 3258 Serv1ce s, Inc IS an equal oak tnm doors and cabmets opportu1'11!y employer that AU electnc Very, wen tayed Addressers wallted tmmed1- encourages workplace out. beautiful mtenor on 1 1/2 acres Won't last long at atelyt No E)(penence neces- dtverstty MJF ON. only $1 15,000 . Call 740sary work at Home Call Southe rn H1gh School in 4<16·4514 or 74().448·3248 405-447-6397 Rac1 ne, Oh •o Is seek1ng a afte r 5pm, Ass1stant Manager. local . Vars1ty Football coach cham restaura nt. compet1- Prevtous head Coach ing 3 bedroom double wide w•th t1ve salary. flextble sched ule. ef(penence 1s preferred . full basement and attached paid vacat1on Prefer at least Anyone in terested , Please 2 car garBge, located on a 2 two years e.f(perience. Send se nd resumes to Ryan acre lot at 484 57 Bashan resume to BOX 548 c/o Lem ley, Athletic D1rector, Road. Aacme. Oh.. call Gallipolis Trtbune, PO Box Southern High School, PO (740) 949·22'10 ask for 489, Gatttpolls, Oh 4563 1 Box 98 Rac1ne. Ohio 45771 Sheila for an appo1ntment to see Pnced at $71 000 3 bedroom house, 4 t /2 acr~:~s, da, fen ced pasture vmyt Siding Thermalpane WindOW (740)985-4288 10 HOUSE<; 1.,--·l·lliliioRiiSiOclliii.Eio._,.. 1.,--oimiiiiioRiiSA iiiliii"Fio . _,.. L.--li.i l iiilR;,;R,;;Eiii 'NTO.._.I ----. Beau trful Dream Home 10 3200sq ft w1 th wrap ar ound MANAGING STYLI ST II USINFR; deck, upsta1rs balcony, 4~ 1 12 NE EDED tor busy salon 0!1•untiNrtY acres 4br. 2ba . large l1v1ng SASSY SCISSORS room wlf1reptace dmmg (740) 441 - 1 88~ or (740)256· AB S DLUT ~ GDLDMINE! room 2 car garage. Ow ner 6336 60 vendmg m achines with flnancmg •s available excellent locatio n s 1304)675· 1352 Med1 Home H.eslth Agency, Must Se ll!! 800-234 ~ 6982 Inc seckmg a futl-t1me LPN to perform chart auditS .Jnd therapy coord1na tton lor the HIO VAL LEY PUBLISH Gallipolis, Ohto area Must lNG CO recommends tha be licensed both 1n Oh1o and ou do busmess w1th peo West Vrrg1n1a We offer a le you know. and NOT t co mpetitive salary benellls end money through lh All rttal estate adverti smg package and 401 K E 0 E all unul you have 1nvesti 1n th rs newapaper ia Please send resume to 430 ated the oflenn subject ta the Federal Second AVenue. GallipOliS. Fair Housing Ac:t of 1968 OH 45631 Attn Dtana which makes It illegal to PRnnX\oil( )NAI Harless. Cl1n1cat Manager. ad,vertise ' any SICRVII 1-5 preference, llmltahon or Med• Home Hea lth Agency. d1scnm•n atlon ba sed on Inc seekmg a PAN futt-tme race, color, rel igion, aex TURNED DOWN ON staff Phys1ca l Therapist tor SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? famil ial stalu a or nall onat origin, or any Intention to Oh1o and West V1rg1n1a cli ent No Fee Unles s We W•n' make any such base We offer a compet 1tive 1-888-582-3345 preference, limitation or sa!ary, benef1ts package and 1{1111,1111 dt acrlmlnatlon." 40fK' E 0 E $5,000 SIGN· AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Super 8 Motet, now taktng Se ll Shirley Spears. 304- appltcaiiOns fo r a part·time fron t des~ clerk Must be 675-1429 able to rotate between <.~II :; Need 7 tar1 1e~ :o sell Avon , shifts Please appty m per· can 740-448-3358 ' son No phone ca lls. i ~rR~e~a·~go~-~ o5~-~~2~7~4~B~ 3br 1170 ., p10 • house 3 br ranch lor rent. $37 5 00 a man . 10 New Haven. no pets 120 Howard Sl 304-675·3458 3br House 2609 Lmcoln Ave No Pets S42 5 month + depoSit (304)675-2749 4 br, 1 1/2 baths Located on SA 141 ne ar Centenary $700 per month DepoSit & FINAL CLEARANCE Call Just a few 2003 model reference reqUired W1seman Rea t Es tate at homes rema1n come early. 740-44 6-3644 make you r pick-then- ta lk to Ern1e or Lynn , get the best Beautiful 3 Bedroom House, 'poss 1ble pn ce you'll be 1 Bath Utility Ro om pleasantly surpr1sed toun- $400/mo (614)595-7773, daiiOns heat pumps central (800)798· 4686 atrs and se pttc systems our spec1a tty Cole's Mob1ie Brick Ranch, 3 bedroo m, 2 Homes, 15266 US 50 E, bath no pels $600, call Athens . Oh10 4570 1, PH , (740)441 -1t 24 House under constructionra nch style 1680 sq tt wtth lull bAsement & attached garage GallipOliS CitySChOOI district. Green attendance area (740)446·7633 New Log Home on 1 3 acres, land contract avail able, 1f needed $240.000 (740)256·9247 o• 1740)645, 0870 Ran ch Style H ome. GallipOliS Ferry area bes•de 84 ~·Jmber. 3BA. LA. Eat tn ktlchen, 1·112 bath . large 20x20 FR, Attached single car garage. C!A , Gas Heat, s1Hmg on 9 ot ac re m/1 Shown by A.ppt Call 1304)895·3417 ~ E11ceptionally clean, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobtle home for rent. stove/relng erator w "Bs h e r f d ry er HIJUSE'j unf urn1 shed / furnrshed t"OIIRmr $450 00 monthly plus utllilles. $300 00 depoSit 14 2 BA near Holze r. CIA eco- Bu rdette Addtbon. Potnt nomical gas heat . all appli- Pleasant No Pets nonances furnished . including smoker (304 )675-6441 or WI D , no pets. lease and 304)675·29 16 deposit required $485. 740For Sale or rent 2bdrm 446-2957 Garage apt 3 Bedroom house 1n $300+utilltles+deposlt The Po meroy $325.00 -$400.00 apt. and moblle home combmed lor sale. 4th Street + depOSII (740) 992-0175 Mason. Senous 1nqulftes 3 bedroom . 2 1/ 2 ba th. only Ph (304)675· 1911 ex ce llent locatron. refer· atter 6pm ences & secunty deposit Immaculate Mobile Home. 2 requ~red $700 pe r month (740)446-3994 or (740)446· Bedroom, 2 Bath, Secluded an the Country $400/mo 2423 Now Tak1ng ApphcaltOns35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartme nts . Includ es Water Sewage. Trash . $350/Mo . 740-446- 0008. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takmg Apphcalions for 2BR , 3BA & 4BR . App ltcattons are taken Monday lhru Fnday from 9 00 AM -4 P.M Offtce IS Located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve Point Pleasant, WV Phone No IS ( 304)675~5806 E HD Taking ilpphcations, 2 SA , utiht1es patd, no pels Gallipolis area (740)245- 5893 Upsta1rs. one bedroom (6 14)595·7773, (800)798· apartment at 65 1 2nd Ave , 3 BR , 2 bath acre lot on cor- 4686 GaJhpol ts Rent $350 per month & S350 deposit ner Convemently located m town Exce lt enl condtllon Mobile home lor rent, 2 bed- requtred. £ mos lease; Cased laney blue/ gold tea set S150 Several occup1ed Japan Moss Rose cu ps/ saucers $30 each (7 40)446 -1822 mormngsr evenmgs Cased fancy blue / gold tea set $150 Several occup1ed Japan Moss Rose cups / $30 each saucers (740)446-1822 morn1ngs1 evemngs MISO~~ ANH)L,; MERCIL\NDL~E 99 El·Go Golf Cart New Ba!lery Factory Charger Canopy GrJat Shape $1799 (740)245-5648 Cemetery plot and vautt for sate . S1 200 neg Oh10 Valley Memory Gardens 6t4-527-4616 Chnstmas Re1 ndeer 30")(55" $60 pa1r Call (740 )388-8469 aHer 5 OOpm Otnlng tabl e 4 s•de cha1rs 2 armcha1rs ltghted chma cab1net (740)992 72 14 ng an er II attachments used onth s Over S1 700 vat ue or Sl CflO (7 40)379-9093 For Sate Celestron Telescope V1sua1 black 1· 1/4 · New Cond1!10n $400 (304)675·4096 Ibanez 5-stnng Bass w/ hardshell case $325 Horton 35th ann1versary Cross Bow package $325 (740)441- 8888 JET AERATI ON MOTORS Repa1 red New & Rebuilt In Used furn iture store 130 Stock Call Ron Evans 1Bulav•lle P1ke We sell mat 800·537 ·9528 tresses, dresser couches, bunk beds bedroom swtes. recliners Grave monu- L•ke New Motonzed Scooter ments {7 40)446-4782 S3000 (740)441 0887 GailtpO IIS Hours 10-4pm L1ke new sohd wood corner Stop by' hutch 4 p1ece oak desk set (desk. typmg table 2 drawer White Roper stde by S1de 11~ cab1net) Wh 1te gas cook' refrigerator. $125 Hot point stove~works greal New & Whirlpool washers $65 compaz tJ750 pnnter each 2 GE dryers. one E!eclrtC typewriter Women s while. one almond $60 and g1rls skt suns-excellent each Galt alte r 6pm condttton (740)446-9066 Longeberger Baskets Call after 6 00 pm 740-446--4 5ot8 r 12 & 16 ga reloader wf supplies $100 WW2 Mauser ·amm w/accessones. $275 New Ru sstan 12 ga stde f( side, $225 SoviBt 30 cal mll•tary r1ffes. $65- 100 S & W pump 12 new $325 Marhn Sears & Wards pumps. 1:2 $ 175 275. AKS-47 . new $325 Re m TC-31 , $85w ,n. 101 Trap, $1000. Ithaca. 1939 M-37R, $275 2 US M-t Garand 8 t BereHa Garand , $575- 650 several older 22 pur'nps autos bolts Taurus ss 357 6 $350, M-11 , new S 1.800 plus tra nsfer tax M-16. new. $call, lots ot m1htary rifle ammo some 9mm start1res (7 40 )446-1822 morntng or evening ' NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beam s P1pe Rebar For Concre te Ang le Channel. Flat' Bar Steel Gratmg For Drams. Dnveways & Wallo;.ways L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday aam-4 30pm Ctosed Thursday Sa turday & Sunday (740}446-7300 New Craftmahc bed used 6 months Or says to h1gn Askmg $1 000. cost $1.500 Its paid tor PhOne (740)446-6546 Office Furniture New. scratch & Dent Save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 Argonaut'sf9 Bndge Street. GuyandoHe/Hunhngton M/ F Old logs from h1stoncal home shtt standmg owners Re mmgton Express 12 w1ll help tea r down . gauge $200 Rem mgton (740)378'· 6325 Express 20 gauge V R barrel rtfled slug barrel $350 One ltghted nat1v1ty set. Franchi 48 AL. 28 gauge Joseph. Mary. baby Jesus. $650, Wmchester 1300 slug th ree kmgs, do nkey cow, barrel 12 gauge $80, SI(S th ree sheep, camel and rifle wtth synthetic stock manger , also 17 scissor $200 (740)446·2905 style bulld1ng trusses. 14 toot span. 4 12 p1tch With Steel Traps:zNo 1. No 1 t /2, one toot overhang. win sell Oonibear, No t Double au or 1n part call ( 7401~9-' Spnngs, No 4 Beaver Traps 2692 Double Spnng. M1nk Sawmill 52" blade 15' Board5, Muskrat. Coon and Carnage, good R A : THt' Fox Wire Stretchers All machme, Diesel Engine; Items m good condthongooo condition Phone Priced 35% to 40% beklw (740)286·1309 retail . Hawthorne-VIking. 12 Ga Tralldr, dual axle, mt FuH Chcl<e $90. (740)379- new treated floor, 13.000 lbs pa td . Call references room , wth ef(pando, $300 water/tra sh month . no pets, Debb•e or Judy at (740)446Phone pe r (740)446-7995. (740)99<·2394 7323 (library). 2380. Depos•t $700/month Buy or sell R1venne Anttques. 1124 East Mam on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740992-2526 Russ Moore . owner GCX>IJS Good Used .Appl1ances ' ReconditiOned and 2 bedroom apartment m Guaranteed Washers Middle~ort. $275 a montn . Ranges. and $275 deposit, ca ll (740)596- Drye rs Retngerators. Some s!art at 3466 or 591-0649 $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 2 bedroom apt 1n V•ne St . (740)446-7398 Centen ary. appliances lurmshed ut•hii€S pa1d except Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark electnc clean $350 month Chapel Road Porte r Oh10 Ca ll (740)256-lt35 (740)4 46-7444 t 877 830 9162 Free Est1mates Easy 2 BA-A oomy duplex LA , l1nanci ng 90 days same as k1tc hen. Lg bath , t car cash V1sa1 Master Card allached garage N ear Dr1ve- a- IIHt e save alol Rodney-$400 per mon th referen ces + depoSit N o Sola Bed mattress box pets (740)446-2801 spr1ng & metal frame. pat10 2 Fu rn1shed small apart- set sew1ng machme. men ts lor re nt llvmg room hand1cap shower cha1r kitChen bedroom & ba tn (304)675-6633 or 004)675 $275 each all uttlittes patd 1333 except efectnc (304 )6751365 Thompsons Apphance & Aepalr-675-7388 For sale, 3 bedro om. $450 mont h , re-c ondtl 1oned autom al!c $350 deposit, l1rm No pets washers 8. dryers, refngera1 bedroom upsta1rs, $300 tors . gas and eleclnc mon th $250 depoSit No ranges a1r cond1t10ners and (740) 710-1467 o r pets wr1nger washers Will do (7 40)286·0 189 repa+rs on major branos tn BEAUTIFUL APART- shop or at you r home MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westw ood Dnve !rom $297 to $383 Walk to shop & mo111es Cal l 740-592·1972 Equal Brrck m Ga,lllpohs 3 bed- 740·446-2568 Hous1 nQ OpPortunity Need to sell -Good clean rooms, 1 5 bat hs. basement. Re pos carport. $650, refe rences. Furm shed apt All utr lit1es 97 Clayt on 16)(80 $11 ,999. depos1t, no pets 740-446- pa1d, upslatrs, no pets 2nd 97 R edman 16)(72 $10,999 9209 Gallipolis Oh1o Ave 90 Fleetwood 14x70 $7 ,999 (740)446-9523 (740)709-1 166 or (740)288· Tak1ng applicatiOns lor a 2 hou se. Outel Gract ous l1111ng 1 and 2 bedbedroom 1605 neighborh ood. depos1t. ref- room apartment s at Vtl tage New 2003 Ooublew1de 3 BA erences. no pets Phone - Manor and R1vers1de & 2 Bath Only $1695 down (740)446- 1370 Apartment s tn Mtddleporl and &295/mo 1-800-69 1MOBil£ HOMI:li From $278·$348 Call 740· 1 6777 R _._ 992-5064 Equal Hous 1ng foUR ENT Opportumt1es BL~IN~N> ---~-----ANil 8 UD.DINGS 14)(80 Mob1 te home, excel- Large 3 bedroom apartment Th1s newspaper will not rent cond1bon 3 BR 2 lull G alhpohs $450 mon thly, know1ngty accepl Butlding & Busmess tn baths all eleclnc, ntce yard Secunty depos•t lease. refad11ertl•ementa for real Gal lipolis, Ohio has 4 Po rter area $400 month erences {740)446-8030 estate which Ia In re ntals Can show good $400 deposit References vtalatlon of the law. Our proftt s All at one wow pnce reqUired (740)446-45 14 or Modern one bedroom apt reader& are hereby 740-446-0390 owner can help f1nance (740)446-3248 after 5 p m Informed that all 740 367·7886 New 1 bedroom apt Phone dwelling• aduertlaed In 2 bd · wlw carpet . a1r, porch 740-4<16·3736 thi s newspaper are Very n1ce no pets In available on an equal Galltpohs 740·446-2003 or opportunity bll•es. Norlh 3rd Ave Middleport. 2 740-446-1409 Land a 18 acres appro)! 3 bedr oom furn 1shed apt House for Sale a6 12 State mtle out Sandhtll Ad Road 2 Bedroom mobile home •n Deposit & reference Rou te 7 South (74 0)441 - fro ntag e and New. Ad. Ractne area NO PETS required No Pets (740)9920953 1304)675·3078 or (304)593· (7 40)992·5858 0165 r HousHmw 3654 II U~IN I·:-.-; TMININ<, 140 0' • Once you h:ove signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. .- GII'M\~\\ FrJUNil tttme• -~entin:el p.m. Or Fax To A NNOUNCEMI :N' I ~ LOST ANil The Daily Sentinel NO MATTER WHAT YOU~! STYlE... 1 : 00 p . m. for Insertion Day' s Paper s::~:Z'~ In - Column : 1 : 00 F Sundays Pap er Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Free lo good horne. AKC mate St Bernard 6 years old (740)256-1652 t)lea-ant negt-ter Oearflflr~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Free k1ttenst (740)388-8277 01 (740 )388-0867, leave s message 6allipoli' lBatl!' otribune U ~~~~~ : Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Boxes for 10ft Satf!tll te D1sh Home Work Needed. & 27 Zonllh TV Floor Model For assembly work Send 1 (3041675-7340 s1ze ~ 10 self addressed stamped envelop too Ftee 3-4 mont h old Femal e JC black lab puppy (304)882PO BoJC 87 3682 Wau seon , Oh. 43567 you 65 or older? To .-r---------~~------- College Basketball Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. the Township of Chester, in the County ol Meigs and State ol Ohio, that is to say the Southwest quarter of the West hall ol the Fraction num bered one No. 1, In Section 14 and 15 In Town No. 3 of Range No. 12, as surveyed by E. Hutton, the said parcel measuring 16.50 chains North and 20 & 12-112 chains East lfom the Southwest corner ol said Fraction and containing 33·2/10 .. C L A 'S S I F I E D 51 59 nlor lscount* on your home delivered subscription! of this Notice, which will be published once each that the following described real estate be quieted In the Plaintiff, Donald C, Dailey: Situate m:ribune - Sentinel - If so, you qualify for a • www.mydailysentinel.com Nove~ber 26 2003 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! A~e Wednesday, Nov. 26, 2003 bed; max. $699. (740)245-56<8 I "·~--~~·~~~~~~-------------------~ - --------------~--~--~~----~--------------~~-------------~· · ··~ _,, , ~~· · ·· ~ ·l• '- - .. �In Memory f. f *16"' column lrich Sat. or.Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 11 "Gesund- North • HAWKINS TAXIDERMY built your 1ife on hope and it every day. The footprints that yuu left fu lfi lled AUCTION behind will bring us face to face. So goodbye is ( everyday. MASON BOWLING 3rd St., Mason. WV ·Open Thanksgiving Day · at 3:00pm Come. Bring the Entire Family! Enjoy GLOW Bowling B UW>ING St.JPI'Lrnl ~r---~-~-&--. For Sale: Hay about 2000 bales. $2.00 per bale. Phone Saturday, November 29th Starting at 8 p.m. 2 AKC puppies, 6 weeks old. 1992 Plymouth Laser Turbo. Indian Hill s & Ace in the hole Engine runs, ba d transmi s· bred. (740)709·1861. sian, will not part out. Call (304)675-46 17 Leave Border Co llie pup s, Classic Message. markings, working , imported ---'-----~ blood fine, great Christm as 1995 Grandam 20 102K, gift {740)379·9 11 0. $1.995: 1993 Tracker 4X4 106K, $ 1,1 95: 1990 Nissan Dalmatian pupp ias, 4X4, $1 ,495: 1988 Chev mother/father full blooded, truck 114K, $2,495 fe m ales, 2 mates, $ 1.25, COOKS MOTORS {740) 992-9832 ready X-mas (740)446-0103 week. 1996 Neon, air, 74 ,000 I \I{\ I "it 1'1 ' 1 II "'i miles, runs good. $1.800 ,\,I I\ I SitU h. OBO. (740)256· 1233 0< a (740)256-9031. 16 month old Reg istered Black Angus bull. Sired by SAV New Des ign 008 1 From a dam by DHO Trave ler 6607 . From the noted Eriskay fa mily that produced the pathfinder si re RR Trave ler 524 and numerou s other si res. Qualifies fi r the tobacco progra m S1 ,200 (740)367-7047 Pol led Hereford Hefers t yr old . Dark Red. (304)8822426 New Homes • Vi nyl Mad e • Replacement Maplewood Lake Windows • Roollng Christian COMME RC IAL and Campground RESIDENTIAL 949-2734 Pomeroy Eagles RI NGO 2171 Ever y Thursday Bob Back & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 (140) 245-5021 Early birds start YOUNG'S 6:30 Last Thursday of e\'ery month • Roo m AddHio ns & Remodel ing FOR SALE ~~-------· ]f)" • 7:00AM · 8:00PM 1/14/ 1 mo. pd HUBBFIROS GREEnHOUSE 2002 Honda 350 Ranche r four wheeler. $3.200. John Deere Ga tor, ele'ctri c dump. (7 40)446·6783 or (740)645-2480. Syracuse, Ohio A(:CE,"\()RJES t.,.-.;,;iiiiiiitiiliiiiitii-' 9-inch Ford gear set 583 ra tio, also center section 94 Chevy 3/4 ton. 4WO, 35Q w/31 spline mini spool. also Auto, 128K, Runs Great, 1966 Horto n emergency $4995. {740)245·5646 squad. (740)992·0355 TA"~ IT 11·2'- l>tachlne Quilting -l!egulated Stitch. 18 Patterns Available Connie Curnutt 895·3962 Shop owner/operator · 895·3512 Nome BARNEY MAW'S FAMIL Y'S HERE FER THANI<SGIVIN ' ! D ID THEY BRING A TURKEY ~- -----· f I.OWEEZV'S BROTHER, I.ONZO !! TH' BIGGEST I GoBBLER YA J EVER SEEN !! ~ --~ 740-992-5776 5 I ~ ~ Dean Hill THE BORN LOSER . New& Used ->ll.L..~ ~ 1--...>..:1.1-1.---I..J 475 South Church St. ...W!-11>-J 1\RE. Ripley, WV 25271 ...SlUFFING TI-lE '(P.., D0 1.N', TURKt:.Y Will-\ CH(S\NUT 1'1\0fl\7 POOR 51 RD! l.'i'\ Gt.\111'1' OUI\f>... 1-\t.IZE. BEFORE Sf\( C£\5 NW 0 o .._,...-f"' • "WYs # I Chevy. Pontiac. Butck. Olds & Custom Va n 0 (""a lcr"' IDE.I'O 1\~0IJT ~E I ~\. ·f~~gg~ 740·992~7953 33795Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 I THINK THERE MUST BE A THOUSAND THINGS YOU COULD BE DOING ... YOU'RE LETTING LIFE PASS I AGREE. BUT BEING A D06 15 A FULL· TIME JOB .. 'I'OU Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 1113 1 mo five clubs Well , if 52 Change sometimes color 34 Playing marbles Old-time 35 remedy you BETTY YOU UJI.IICH .. :tfle~OIIE ? ftiAI{ES ,..1\lt HE LPER ~· Yru ... :nlE: TP,t;-A-1.01{,? ...TilE SIDEKICK'! ! "THII'lK !AM YOUR 'SIDEKICK'? I'M CONTeMPL-Al"INGJ L-IFe IMPORTS Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE "~ · J i ! J&L . Eledric . Licensed & Bonded 97 Beech St. middleport, OH IOXlO · $35.00 I OX 20 · S55.0D 740-992-3961 Ph 740·992· 0931 740· 591·107l Cell iJ'/M DAVf!! 11·26 GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION d1amond. you play a trump to duinmy (South ) and must take the heart f1nesse If it wins . you play spades from hand (North) . But 11 the heart finesse loses. the he.;:~rt queen becomes a key entry lor the spade finesse. Five clubs is a difficult co ntract. prov1ng as usual that one should JUS! shoal for CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceit>lJ tfCitlr.er :11,-ptC-QrantSS!'e :1e:11ea trol!l a~La!'S o~ t~s ~ Ear.r lt!1te1 mme crotJer ;ranos 1()1 ilflOh' r odat 's C!ue X eauals M ·· rARBW L NEZR mAT A~t. WATC\l \N6, 1'16 YoU ; - --, • 11XTY MI\-IU'n:S" F~ LLA" 50UNDS l-IKE YOU HAVe IT COVeREOI7 LA EFNB W LCK T F VTH F AENC P VC E W FLZ DWL I+ F ZFBHLCLCK ALKXIC P AstroGraph EV VDC EDV MFFE BVI8WFA .·· ·' 1116 ~~~::~;:1 S© R.::t11A- ~£~~s wo• o oAM I liitu i by ClAY I . ,OlLAN O ~ rorronge letters of the foJJr sc ramb led words below to form fo l•r 1l rn;~l• worC s. - .. <Birthday : Thursday, Nov. 27, 2003 By Bernice Bede Osol A ll opelul new cycle could be en1ergmg 1n the year ahead where yo11r dreams can become real1ties Surpris1ng1y. however. many th1ngs '{Ou !11o ught you wanted Wilt no longer be 1mportan! and will be roptaced With greater amb1hon SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 -Dec 2 t! - ll"s nol tha t you 'll be mot1~atecl today by tho "whal"s 1n 1t tor rne·· syndrome, but 1110re by the prac!lcat aspects ol a tmanr.ra l s•tua· lion ThiS will strongly mfluence your· aCtiOnS. CAPRICORN 1:Dec 22-Jan 19) - Tak1ng a back seat to others could pr011e to be q ui l t~ dirfrcult tor you today. so you ·ll need to be careful as to how you conduc t your · se ll when deahng with assoc1ates Be a leader. not a drctator AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Feb. 19) - Berng so se rrous·rn 111ded today, hunches you get at thiS nme on ways to 1m prove your n1atenal lo t 1n life may seem too goOd to be true What you sense could be accurate. so act on them PISCES (Feh 20·March 20) - Hang1ng ou t with doors today wilt h;we a Sl1 mulat1rig elfect upon your own rndustnousness Seek out cornpan1ons who have ambrLJon. determma tron and tenac1ty to rub oil on ARIES {March 2 1·Aprt l ! 9) Occasiona !! y we al l need a nod of approval tram others for ow etforts. and thiS may be the case lor yqu today Knuwi11g you are apprecrated Will spur you on to brgger and bett er H11ng s TAURUS (Aprr! 20-May 20} - Loud rau · cous places or borsterous people could be especially unnervmg to you today. so a~ord the kinds of places that draw them . Seek the qure ter spots where people lalk 1n soft· er tones. GEMINI {Ma~· 2 1·June 20) - You could do rather welt u; a joint ve 1 1 tun:~ at th1s !Jme Wtth an aSSOCiate WhO rS S€/IOUS•m tnd9d and ambitious You ·re ot a like mind and R S such can produce a harmonious ret\lt1on · shrp. CA NCER (June 21-Juty 22) - There IS great power in unit~, so try to be openminded today rattler than opmlona lod when d1scus!'t.rng an 1rliportant •ssue w•th someone with whom you have an arrangement . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A task th at you have dreaded c<o1ng may beg for attent1on today. It won"t be as arduous or diSiastetul as you thought if you attack I! w1th a cheer· lui attitude Make your wo rk tun . VIRGO (Aug 23·Sepl. 22 ) - You may find yoursel f m need of some form of SOC18! outlet today. Howe11er, you 're likely to tinct things more. plea sura ble if you rest r1ct yourself to spending your Ume w1th mt1· mate friends LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - It you have a number ot small domestic chores adding up that you've been sweeprng under the rug fataly, cha nces are you"re not going to find a belter day than today to do them . SCORPIO {Oct 24 -Nov. 22) - Rather than your tran~ nesa and honestv annoying others tOday. they'll be lmpreised by your pracucal lpproach to lssullla. You"ll tall th ings like they ar8, without belnQ harsh or crltk;at 140YLHL III II I N0 A G Y 1· I' I I No one seem'?d to trust ou;: ,--_..;.----, 0 KI LN E I 1--...,...,,-..,...:.,r,--~ ~ I' I I Is new co-worf;er ··He hasn ·i do1e: anything." I de/ended hom 'Yea. · ; my lrtend sa:d. • but everybody ts r - - - - - - - - - , up lo some lhono. usually when: E N N y 1 T l lhe{re up to- - --- -- . t· l I l I I I I·I I O i 7 . . e) E) . . . _ . Comp lete the c ~~o~ckle Quoted by 111/inlt in thr~t m1U111 9 w ords you develop from .sTtp No. 3 below ~ : P;INT tJUMBE~ED LETTERS I IN lH[Sf SOU~R[I UNSCO •MHt[ l[Tl [RS 10 G[T AN\W[i I I I IIII SCJIAM.LETS ANSWERS . 1 t ·25- OJ ~mbo?y ·Force- W1/ciJ- Uneasy- MUCH WOR SE You re such a pessimtst:• I scal ced mv son ··can·t you l~k on the bright side ol anvlhtngT '"o • he :epl,ed. I m the one Who manages loa make an impo sSible sttual10n seem MUCH WORS E·· ••• 11 • • • •• • ARLO & JANIS < < • •• •' ' -~~~: ___.., ~ ~ ' '----'--'-'------' ! r---------------· WAKt. Mt. fO %€. fHE. ! "I<'OCK'f" AUD BulL WIUK(,£ .. • CIJ UO T, l RE:PHT, [X) ,(JOT,,. · e>AL~OOU&. ' • I\\' L.-...:....:.L..__. t _______J ' \ '-.. \ !' '-----1....:....-L-- ---l : ••' SOUP TO NUTZ IT.,...~,. ~ f"X". <l>lP <l .S.Per\Th<lr D••T 1.1~~ • Garages • Complete Remodeling PLISHeD lh SI~LLe!eRS P as oLD a C:. are STiLL f>erNG ,, VM PREVIOUS SOLUTION- " You may delay but Trme w1l l no t - Ben Franlo:l1n '"T1me IS 3 wcus always pack1ng up and mo~Jmg away · - Ben H~ht . In -facr CH1LD~n Stop & Compare NZE WVD VC oos1~r>:: :r-sem MZFIP • New Homes 740-992·1671 EW. F tel 2003 by NEA Inc you CARE: 1"0 .lOIN ME, GARFII~L.D? HOME CREEK (10'Kl0' 610'K20') ENTERPRISES (740) 992-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, 992-6635 Foundations, SElF Septic System~. . Water and Utilities STORAGE IN MASON 740·992·7953 30 Cave. declarer m hve clubs . what would you do after East leads the d1amond queen? " GARFIELD ~~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage about G • PEANUTS 740-992-3470 Tolll'ree l -866-267- IJIJ 72 General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrele Work Roofing· All types j ~ 11-~;-j~ 't Commercial He.\·ideutial /lui/dozer & llacklwe Trtu·kiu;: Ser1·icc.\· Septic .\ )wtem ln.'italfatim r Land C/e(friiiK Urmw Sit~;:,\· r ouds Vri veway.\· HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Thurman 48 Famnv MC* 28 OialouatE 50 Melancholy one 51 Goo! up a co1n 36 Last word producer 37 Vanity 12 A la 38 Bastille Dey discount (2 wds.) season 39 Casserole 13 Young three no-trump at every opportunity. Wicks Hauling and Excavating BASEMENT Pets~ nght. But what 1f the major·SUII kings were swi tched? Then. after rutting the second --···--···-········ ... WATERPROOFING Unconditional life time gua r· antee. Local references lu r· nished . Establ ished 1975. Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740 ) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproo fi ng. Pa ~!o finesse loses. you w111 need to fmd the op posing dtamonds breaking 4-4 Look1ng at only the North-South hands . I thought l1ve clubs could be made. but I wasn 't positive. Then . when I saw that West had the spade k1ng. I knew 11 was all '"""'.J:!ce~,.., In o~'" oM wv .... . • HOME lMJ•ROVEMENlS P<At~!i Pa~" 1 • 47 Ms. 25 Fllpi'O<f 31 Poor bo< donations 8 A Gershwin 32 Icicle locale 9 Landed 33 Beauts 10 Wool P<tS!C :1 A 6 Small towns 1 Ocean Iller spade finesse. With lhis layout. you w1l l end w1th 10 tricks. However. if the spade and Fin"anctal Services, Box 189. Middleport. OH , Phone: 843-5264 ." ~ 45 alo'lg brews : 45 Long story : 46 That tellow ·o In three no· trump. you should win the firSt tr1ck with lhe diamond ktng and take the l Rocky Hupp Insurance For only 28 lulgrs farewell 29 Trudged - Seton 43 Herbel South wasn't ha ppy b1dd1ng three no· tru mp w1th relatively weak d1amonds. but mne tncks are usually eas1er to wm than 11 . and 11 is rarely right to b1d f1ve o"t a minor in a 4·4 fit. J My money IS wilh Wrap& Freeze 4 41 Novelist trump, how would you plan the play after West leads a low d1amond and East puts up the jack? And 1f you were North, the .;Not me! . . Skin, Cut, Pa:.., 19 Dell buy Loud noise 211 Removed 2 E<ullant cry all doubt 3 Perform 22 Broken in. in a theater aa a horse 4 Loafer. 23 Slicker maybe 24 Awoke 5 Blonde (2 Wds.) greatest F.liltt 40 Wreath material 18 Charm t goal 27 Bo<lng·a North horae DOWN were Soutb . the declarer in lhree no· Now open lor Cltri~Lm u~ 6~uwn . Poin scll ia s, PoLs and hang ing baskets.' Open daily Monday thru Satu rday 10-4 Closed Sundays :1 NT uncer.ta1n '(OV . " I los t my shirt ).i .in t he stoc k :,P::!J:: ma rke t !" /I Sl I{\ I( I S 10 S£flV/C.f 1-800-822-0417 Hours T'as!o Pa s~ parent Many people. but especoally b11dge play. ers, are op1nionated When 1 playeo thts deal with three students. I could oe opin· ional ed about three no-trump, but I was vii Ttl ' to .1O'x30' 2001 GSXR 600 excel . . ent condit1on. low miles. lr.all740·591· 4305. Al!IU PAI(f"S & East Slale Street Phon e (7~11)5~3-6671 At hens, Ohio 9 miles fro m Pt. P k tts<lltl "" S.wd Hill Ro11d. , Slzt.s 5'x10' ·-------" 1999 Honda 30 0, 4x4, S2 .600: 1999 Yamaha PW 80$550: 1990 Honda XR 80 $600.(740)441-8888 . P!~V£NUE I# buy quilt tops 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio \ 4577 1 740·949· 22 17 MmD itCVCLES power. 44 .600 miles. almost ET~~NAL Hill's Self Storage Estimates + :1 ... gumdrops 55 Pert 56 Sovllle 21 Noblemen 23 After Sept. li :.1 I antelope 54 Like Simple-looking deal, difficult analysis NOw -~ Vl'lt>~ltSTANP \ wttY YOV CAN'T Let me do it for youl Bona nza Get 5 FREE Wt•sL 53 Roddloh 26 Golfe( 1 Up'C ning lcad : • the PAIN out of PAINTING! liNDA'S PAINTING "j Hcnlt:r-- Nor'l h Vulncri.lhlc · Nort h South t 7511 li • K H I .t tft A K; li TFN of - own 46Enctfti1()Uijy 49 Taped OYif querles 11 Birthday number 18 Viper South • ;, 1 Ta~e Ruy $5.00 1991 Dodge pickup. 4 W.O.. V. C. YOUNG Ill S.W.B.; AIC; 96K miles. _ 992 62 15 95 Toyota 4-R unner Limited . 53, 500. (740)245-52 13. t>omero ~. Oh10 V6. auto matic. 4x4. PW. PL. 200 1 Chev.y S-10 ZR2. 4x4. '";;:::::~ ':":m~":: ''" =::; Sunroof. Tilt , Cru ise. AJC 4.3 Vertic. auto matic. AC , ~ 40 $3.500. (740)379·2260. CD/ casse tte playe r. full TRUCKS 740-992·7599 . All pack $5.00 • Pallo and Po rch Decks Free FR EE ESTIMATES Bring this coupon • New Garages • Elect rical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gulters • Vinyl Siding & Painti ng 1986 Chevy Blazer, 4X4, $650 00 OBO (74017422677 new tires. excellent condi tion , will sell for peyotl· miles. excellent co nd ition , Firm Se rious $14 ,600 $9 ,500 Esta te Sal e 1992 Chevy 3/4 ton . 5· inquires only, call (740)992· (304)675·2208, 965-5597 speed. wl topper. $3.500 2358 after 4:00 weekdays, 2001 Sunfire, 30,000 ·rn iles, Call 740·446·8832. anytime on weekends . "auto·, A/C, CD player, $5,200 ------.,.---..,-~ OBO. (740)256-16 16 o> 1995 FORD E350 CU BE 2001 Ford Explorer Sport, (740)256-6200. BOX TRUCK CALL 411 4, whi te·9rey trim, lea ther (740)446-9416 M-F 9-5. int ., full y loaded. 29.000 94 Cutlass Supreme, rad , Located 139\ Safford miles . E11cellent cond . 60 3.4. motor, leather, loaded, School , Gallipolis mo.- 100,000 mile transfe r· moon roof, dependabl e, a.ble warranty. $ t 6,000. $2.200. (740 )368· 99 11 . 1996 Toyota Tercel, auto, 97 F250, 4x4, loaded. sharp. leave message. A!C , $1.900 060. (740)256- (740)446 -6763 0> 1740)6451618 or (740)256·6200. 2480. 95 Blue Neon, 5 speed, 4 door, 86,000 miles, .$1 ,400 -19_9_6_M _a_z-daB2_5_0_ 0_ex-t-en-d- 2001 O ldsmobile Silhou tte or best olfer. 740·256-1652. ed cab, whil e, 4fspeed. 2 Van, loaded, leather seats. wc::l .. 59, 000 miles, ac. eel, premium so und, traction bed li ner, (740 )992·9229 control. 76.000 miles, aski ng $12,900. PhOne (740)446· alter 6pm $7,500 obo 4672, (740)441-1 034 2000 Buick Aagal LS, 41k • Confidential VANS & 4-WDs r • K ! II; Q ,J !I ,J H .! BUILDERS me.. SiJ in g • N~.:w Garag(:s Racine & Syracuse CARPENTER SERVICE 95 Chrys ler Newyorker, exce llent condftion , leather power sunroof, runs great, $2500 must sell, 740-416· 0174 . (j ' BISSELL Summer Su usage FREE ESTIMATES ! • Professional r 992-5479 Skinned, Cut & Wrapped St. Rt. 124 between Courier/Messenger Big Bend Save A Lot Open Thanksgiving Day 8:00 am to 5:00 pm DEER PROCESSING · Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Bul)dlngs, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywail & More 74()-742-341 Food, Pri zes, Music 1987 Buick Grand National. 95 ,000 miles, looks and runs Stock, brick, .sewer pipes, good . $7,900. (740)446· windows, lint els, etc. Claude 4034. Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245-5121. 1991 Ford Taurus 4 door seda n. S1,500. See 3 miles PETS out Sandhill Ad. or call FOR SALE (304)675-22 17 LIVESTOCK Sunset Home Construction 80's Costume Ball 304-773-5354 • • • South presents: $500i POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps. etc! Cars from $500. For listings 1·800·719-3001 ext 3901 Experience Ovtr 50 Moomt.1· tl un Di)·play Riverside Golf Club $500! POLI CE IMPOUNDS Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Cars from $500. For listings 1·800· 719·300 1 81Ct 3901 K H2 9 Ml AIUfi 52 • (J eYoker 16 Codgers· • Jeff Warner Ins. " Over J5 J'tars 44 Amlnd Supremet ' label IS Fancy" • . 80VFR!ENP. MY EVE.!! II :!II lfl 'J .J ! C1 II weight he~ r · 13 Gloovt 14 The • ,\ ,J J I • 7 "- <1 !1.1 2 t .'llJoot Wt ·~ l Cellular OH (740) 992-7533 M iddleport, love you ad miss yuu Tri·wcel Kenworth Log Truck with 120 Prentice log Loader. asking $16,000 . 0 3 Cat Dozer, 6 way blade $15.000. John Deare 440 0 skidder, very good condition . $22 .000. 2002 John Deere 790 4x4 , compact tractor, 6 tt. finish mower, 5 f1. tiller, new condi· tion . $11 ,500. 89 GMC Utility truGk . (?40)446·6783 or (740)645· 2460 .ALLtB 137 S. 5th Avenue Saturday. Nov. 29th 6:00p.m.- ?? Toys, Tools, Scooters, New Merchandise away. Happy Birthday we cover 40 Puto up I Tolk big piCIU<tl 6 Pantyhoae 42 Rollno cell ahade 43 Lorge Phillip A lder '&'"column Inch weekdays else cou ld fill. When you 1 NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS When you left behind an empty place thai no one r ~d:s r The Daily Sentinel • Page B9 BOARD Connie & John Ranki n & Family r www.mydai lysenti nel.com BRIDGE not foreve r your only steps 7 Wednesday, Nov. 26, 2003 ALLEY OOP In Memory In Loving Memory of Touy )ones on your 65th Birthday November 26 c', Wednesday, Nov. 26, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel r--=::====~o;;;;; . �Wednesday, N"ovember 26, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 810 • The Dally Sentinel At this wonderful time of feasting and festivities, we'd like to express our thanks for your friendship. ' We're happy to wish you, our loyal customers, a warm and wonderful Thanksgiving. We hope that you enjoy a holiday full. of prosperity and joy. Quality Print Shop· () 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio Ingels Electronics K&C Jewelers Swisher•Lohse and Jewelry Pharmacy 992-3785 992-2955 ' 992-2635 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport~ . Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Ridenour Supply Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio D~ily Sentinel / 992-2155 Pomeroy; Ohio Fisher FuneratHom " .The Shoe Place &Locker 219 992-5627 ·St. Rte 248 • Chester, OH Middleport Pomeroy 985-3308 992-5144 992-5444 Middleport, Ohio Downing-Childs -Mullen-:-Musser Brogan Warner Insurance lnsur·ance 992-6687 992-3381 Sugar Run Mills 992-2115 Pomeroy; Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -• . 992-2432 ... . . . .... . . ~ ; . ,. " ,..... ~ ' .. .... , ~ * .,. .. • ,. Rac1ne Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 Middleport, Ohio -·-·- --L I • ~ ' • • , ••••• ·· __ : ' ------- . ------.--· -------- - - -- ---L - . ~ -· ··· · .,' 992-6611 ' Pomeroy, Ohio . - ·--·- - - -····----- Farmers Bank Home National Bank- "Your Bank For Life" Valley Lumber &Supply Crow's Family Restaurant ••• • • •••••••• ••••••• • , •' ., .~ ··· · · '· · · · · · ·~; •••• . , • • ; .• ~ .... . ¥:" . .. . ··- ~ ...... .... ·- ---------- \ - . , ....... ,.. ' ~~ ., .•• � 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 26, 2003 miller