http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a490be1c19cd86269bf3fbb8dac3e164.pdf 86cdde797f5426760f083d64c0706580 PDF Text Text SnconsrorAd JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. L wis' road to Cincy 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipol)a, OH 456,31 began in Pittsburgh,Bt :;o (I'\ I~ ' • Marshall hopes to slow Ohio's option. See Page 81 Page AS • William Davis • Emma Fox • Foster Grinstead • Frank Kunszabo •Icy Miller • Phyllis Newland ' Bv J. MILES LAYToN JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM serving on Council." Relying on the Ohio Revised Code, the Ohio Attorney General 's office has established guidelines to answer any questions about whether the . two public positions are incompatible. The Code which establishes the· qualifications for members of the legislative authority of a village states that "no member of the legisla tive awhoritr shall hold any public office. be interested in any contract with . the vi llage or hold employment with the village, except that such member may be a nGtary public, a member pf the state militia, or a volunteer tireman of ~a id village ... Any member who cea-;cs to pos- offices arc unrelated . Their v. ith the '> chool 'Y'tem and I sess any of such qualiticatiom. only connection i' that Meig' ju'>t feel that I v.ant to try or who remove~ from the shall Local rents the upstair' of l'il - 'chool board to help out and forfeit the member's oftice." lage hall where its admini\tra- strai ghten thing' up." he said Meigs County Prosec utin g tive nftice~ are located. ''I' m not pointing my fin gers Attorney Pat Story conYoun g 'sa id lhe Meig' at anvone. but I do fee l the1 firmed what the Code said . Local administration is plan- could do a better job." • "The law is relatively nin g to move to the old . Youn g .,aid it i., um:lcar as straight forward on this mat- Sali sbury Elementary School to v. hen or what the proper ter." he said. "The · Ohio in 2004 which would prevent proce,., is for re.,igning from Revi sed Code has the any conceivahk confli ct. If a Cou nci l '>0 'oon after an authority on the matter. .. contract issue had come up (: lection . He ha' a'ked Chris If someone had challenged before the move. he '>aid he Tenoglia. 1·illage solicitor. Young's authority to serve in wo uld have abstained fn>m for ad1·ice on the matter. both offices. a court would any input on the matter. Wh en Young ·., ' eat on have had to decide whether he Young. who is current ly Council doe' officially could serve on both the school serving as mayor of Pomeroy heL·,>mc open. Council ha' board and village counc il. until Dec, 3 1. chose to ..erve 30 Jay' to interview You ng said he originally on sehoul board because he prospective applicants and thought there was no conflict wants to change things. appoint .,omeone ·to till the of interest because the two "There have been problems po,ition . Local Christmas events begin Sunday Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM INSIDE • Holiday. See Page A10 • Parades. See Page AS • Community Calendar. See Page A6 WEATHER Rain. HI: 40s, Low: 20s Details on Page A2 Lo'ITERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 3-5-5 Pick 4 day: 7-1-6-1 Pick 3 night: 9-9-1 Pick 4 night: 8-7-7-7 Buckeye 5: 1-4-18-28-33 West Virginia Daily 3: 8-8-1 Daily 4: 8-9-2-2 Cash 25: 1-2~6-15-19-20 INDEX 2 SEcriONS - 24 PAGES Calendars Classifleds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather Places To Go """ ·""d·" '"''"'"'"' ·'"'" Young says no, to Pomeroy Village Council POMEROY Victor Young lii won not one, but two electi ve offices in the last general eiection on Nov. 4. Since he was elected to both the Meigs Local School Board and Pomeroy Village Council. the Ohio Revised Code has forced Young to decide which office he wants because he is not allowed to serve in both. "With fo ur kids at Meigs High School and two grandchildren at the elementary school, I have decided to serve onl y on school board," said Young. " It was a hard choice. I will reall y mi ss OBITUARIES 740-446-9777 I Rill\\ , '\()\ I 'IIH .R :!X . :!oo:~ • \ ol. ."i-l· '\n. tq SPORTS . by, POMEROY - Christmas parades. a tour of historic Pomeroy businesses, a merchants' open · house and other events designed to , encourage local shopping will begin thi s weekend, and will continue through the Christmas shopping season in both Middleport and Pomeroy. The Middleport Community Association will give away over $5,000 in big- ticket prizes in an attempt to encourage residents to shop locally, according to Assoc iation President Tom Dooley, and registration for the drawings will begin Sunday during Pomeroy and Middleport merchants' open house. Tile Pomeroy Merchants Association's annual Christmas parade will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. Lineup for the parade will begin at I p.m. according to Chairman Toney Dingess, who said registration is not required for parade entries. Local merchants will open their stores from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, and Dooley said shoppers can begin registering for the Middleport prize · drawing then . Middleport shops will conduct weekly in-house drawings, and all entries will be combined for grand prizes, sponsored by the associati on, to be awarded Groups will leave from the on Dec. 23. The grand basement of Trinity Church. Business owners are prizes will include a television set, DVD playe r, hand- encouraged to decorate their held video ga me, Palm stores, be attired in period 'Pilot , bi cycles and a or old-fashion ed costume. Longaberger basket, Dooley and give commentaries on the histories of the building said. The Communit y they occupy and the busiAssociation also plans free nesses they operate . carriage rides through Tickets for the event. Middleport in Clonch's chai red by Susan C lark. Carriages for the open will be $5, and are available house event, Dooley said, at Clark's Jewelry. Farmers and Mrs. Claus will walk Ban k and Savings Co .. Shop, Trinity through town distributing Fabric Church, Hart we ll House treats. The · Middleport and Weaving Stitches. At Christmas Parade. orga- the conclusion of the tour. ni zed by the Community visitors will be in vited to Association, will begin at 6 Trinity Church fo r carols, a p.m. on Dec. 6. Paul benedicti on, and refresh- · Gerard, chairman, said line- ments, Clark said . Middleport merchants up will begin at Rejoicing plan a last-minute "Frantic Life Church at 5:30. The parade will be . pre- Santa Shoppi ng Spree" on . ceded by a community tree- Dec. 23 . In add ition to sales lighting ceremony on the promotions and refre sh"T," organized by the ments until midnight , carMiddleport Mini sterial riage rides will also be A~soc iation , and . Santa offered, Dooley said. Claus will · be at Peoples . "We hope shoppers will Bank for free photos fol - . recogni ze the importance of shopping locally, and wi th lowing the parade. · · The Pomeroy Merchants the chance to win store Association holiday tour of merchandise and these great downtown grand prizes. we think peo.hi storic Pomeroy, the " River Town ple are beginning to realize Holiday Business Tour," it really pays to shop localhas been planned by the ly," Dooley said . " Many Pomeroy Merchants merchants in the communi Association for Dec. 7 from ty are offering ex tended 5 to 7 p.m. The tour, led by hours and special events, guides in Victor.ian cos- and it will be a fun time to tume, will include business- discover the unique lines of es and churches in the merchandise available only downtown walking area. in the local community." · Mike Lavender and Jim Morrison work to instal l Christmas decorations in downtown Middlepc~t. in anticipation of the Christmas shopping season. which begins Sunday w1th a merchants' open house. (Brian J. Reed ) GPO aims to crack down on drUgs A6 BS-10 Bn A6 A4 A2 As B7 As B1 A2 A12 © 2003 Ohio Valley Puhllshlng Co. Bv CARRIE ANN Wooo CWOOD®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - It is a problem rural communities across the nation face. The Gallipolis City Police Department has seen a 22-percent increase in crack and cocaine-related arrests this year. The department has been focusing on certain areas of the city, and has nearly doubled · drug-related arrests in the past year according to department reports. The stepped up presence started when a resident talked to City Commissioner Robert L. Marchi about troblems in certain areas o the city. Marchi brought the problem to the attention of other commissioners and to the attention of City Manager Robert D. Gordon. Gordon then discussed it with Gallipolis City Police Chief Roger Brandeberry. ' Gordon said the drug problem in Gallipolis and surroundin g communities requires a "blanket approach" to combat the influx of drugs like crack ' ' cocame. "There are roles ·for all of us as a community, not pieces of the community," he said. The responsibility of fighting drugs ,in the community reaches from the business owner reporting the shoplifter who is stealing to support his habit to the counselor who will try to help the shoplifter to over come his addiction . ··1 feel it · ls the greatest threat to the community. law enforcement wise.'' Brandeberry said. He said crack cocaine and cocaine are not new to the area, but more dealers are CO!l)ing into town . Orandeberry said the GPD has been working with landlords to deal with renterS who present drug -related problems. heing more visible in the community. exercising search warrants on suspected dealer<;. utili zing undercover officers. and the canine unit. Brandeberry also said 31 percent of the drug arrests we re fe lony arrests. He said whil e the area has been plagued by dealers from out of town. the GPD is working wit h the Gallia ·County Sheriff's Office and other law enforcement agencies to enforce the law and stop thr flow of drugs into Galli polis. i ..... .. " , ........ 8 ' SI ... C II C ' ,~6 ~ (740) ' ~~ 245 -5334 �• > • • ' Saturday, Nov. 29 AccuWeather.com forecast lor davt1me cond1t1 ons. towlh1oh temperalures • •• J ~. ' Toledo • 28 138 / ~ . - ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) Anyone hoping that Anglicans can heal the world wide rift over an openly gay bishop in America's Episcopal Church wou ld be disheartened after a talk with Archbishop Peter Jasper Akinola. Primate of the Church of Nigeria. the most prominent name in a burgeoning movement of African, Asian and Latin Ameri~an Anglican leaders, Akinola speaks tn a booming, angry voice about the future of the global Ang li can Communion. with its 77 mil lion fatthful. ""Al l that was built before us ts crumbling bdore our very eyes."" Akinola said recently in an interview with The Associa ted Press iw All Saints' Ch urch, whoch he helped butld two decades ago 111 Ni ge ria's cap ital , Abuja. A sil ver cross dru1gling on his belly beneath a black suit, Akinola said he "saw the end of the road" co ming Nov. 2 wl1en Gene Robinson became the ti rst openly gay bishop consecrated in a branch of Anglicanism (Robinso n was made Episcopal bi shop of New Hampshire). ""We are prepared to ·live bv what God savs. not what YO U say,'' ~A. kino(a sa id of libe ra ls within Anglican ranks. "As long '" they contin ue to say homosex uality is ri ght the n it Lan not Lontinue.·· Already a key Anglican leader opposed to gay priests and bishops. the 60year-o ld Ak inola has ,...: __ .. --=c1e-ve"l"'an"-:-d::-:a=o-:1:3:9:7 • , -- PA • - - - ·-----Youngstown 26 /35 . - --------·----~ • IU. /..-...~-"' ~ ~ . .. " Jt ' * ' ; :0: • ~ L~_y!on 2T/38 •• • • • • ' ' ''CT,-c~;;-aii 2s t4o '-···· . ---. - •- - '~ !0 2003 AccuWealher. Inc. , .. \ ~~~) . ~~~£· Sunnv Pt Cloudy CIOJdy W VA. . L P~S!'flO~Ih ~? I~ . 11,· "' . .,. ''{..~ . ) o~.:.......) <\;~ • $!!.'if- • . • ~~ Sl'lowe rs ' Afll'1 T·storll1s ' . Flurnes Snow Chance of rain , maybe snow Saturday night... Mostly c lc~u·. Friclay... Rai n 111 the morn ing .. .Then a chance of ram Lows around 29. Southwest showers and "now ~ hu wers in wimb around I0 mph .. Sum.lay ... P~utly cloudy. Highs the afternoon. Highs tn the mid 40s. N~>rthwest winds Ill ~Ul lUilll 50. Su nday nigh L .Milstly to 15 mph. Chance of precipi doudv. Low s around 32. tation I00 percen t Mo-;1day ... Part ly ' cloudy. Friday tlight. .. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of Highs around ..6. Monday nighLPartly snow sl10wers. Lillie accumulation expected. Lows in 1he upper cloudy. Lows around 26. ·Tuesday ... P<trtl y cloudy. 20s. West winds IO.to 15 mph. Saturday ... Panly cloudy. Highs around 43. Tuesday night.. .Panl y Highs around 38. West winds cloudy. Lows around 29. 10 to 15 mph . Revival planned · bccume an even more important trad itionalist spokesman . , He has pledged to boycott any Anglican meet ings attended by represe ntat ives ol the Episco pal Church. Mo re dra matica ll y. he and other clerics in other so-ca lled "g lobal South"" churches wi th similar v1ews o n homosex uality MIDDL. EPO IH Evange list Dr. Sa muel C. Gipp will be the guest speak e r fur rev iva l se r vices a l Victory Bapti st Church in MiddleporL at 7 p.m. , Fnday throu gh Dec: 3. Gipp . trave ls across the U.S. and aro und the wo rld preaching, and has authored over a dozen books and writes Christian school curriculum. Re v. James Keesee, church pas tor, invites the public. Nurse ry will be provided. are considerin g a "rea li gn- ment" of world Anglican ism, he said. That mi ght inc lude dropping Anglican references and sy mbol s. The se parate Anglican body threatened by Akinola would incl ude many o f the fastest-growing congregations - Nigeria has 17.5 milli9n members, triple its 1970s . total and more than in any Anglican church body outside England. The break would leave behind declining and agtng Nonh American dioceses, perhaps with Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams and the mother Church of England caught in the middle and torn over what to do. Akinola's Anglicans wou ld maintain ties 'with the conservative minority in the Episcopal Church that opposes gay clergy. " I am thankful to the few Americans who refuse to be party tp this eviL With them, we will worship togethe r in comm umon, in God's kingdom," Akinola said. Like other traditionalists, Akinola sees homosexual behavior as a nonnegotiable issue. It ""is what God calls sin. They call tts intolemnt. We call it sinful, they call us (AP) "Shield of Strength" hung on the chain around Capt Ru ssell B. Rippetoe 's neck when the Army Ran ger and two other soldiers were killed in a car bomb explosion at an Iraqi checkpoint . The 1-by-2-inch · shield, which Rippetoe wore along with his military dog tags and a Christian cross, displayed a U.S. tlag on one side and a quote from Joshua I:9 on the other: "I will be strong and courageous. I will not be tenified, or discouraged, for the Lord my God is with me wherever I go." Produced by a Beaumont, Texas, group, th e shields may just seem like trinkets to some. But for more than 100,000 U.S military perso nn el and th eir familie s. they offer comfort and hope in the most tryin g of times. "All the men who served with my son wea r the shield aro und their necks, as do many of the elite 75 th Rangers." said retired Lt. CoL Joe Ri pperoc. a Gaithersburg. Md., restdent who was disabled in two tours of duty in Vietnam . His 27-year-old son, from Arvada, Colo., died in early April and was the first soldier from the Iraq war laod to rest m Arlington National Cemetery. On Memorial Day. th e gneving father visited at the White House with President Bush, who had he ard about the Christian dog tag. The first question Bush asked w.<IS whether Rippetoe had his son' s Josh ua I :9 tug. "As luck would have iL I had Russell's original tag and one that Chaplain (Brad) Baumann had given me at the unit memorial service," Rippetoe >aid. Rippetoe kept the 'Ofiginal tag, the plastic' around its edges scorched in the bombing. and gave the presodenl' the other one. BLlsh mentioned it later that day in a memorial speec h at Arlitigton National Cemetery. Miller, Sunday Se hou l . 10: 30 a rn .. Published every Aposwlic Worship Center. triJ S 3rd Emmanuel Apostolic THbemade Inc. Loop R"d off New Ltma Rd . Kulland , s~rvtc~S Sun 10·00 a.m. & 7 30 p.m . Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pas10r Many R. Huuon Assembly of God Liberty Awmbl} or God P.O. B ox 467. Duddmg Lan ~ . Mason , W.Va , Pastor· Neil Tennant, Sunday Ser\'tces- 10: 00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Baptist Chu rch ISout hern) :'170 Grant Sl. , Mjddlcporl. Pa stor · Rev David Bryan, Sunday ~chuul • 9 JO a.m .~ Worshi p - 11 a m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday SeT\' tee · 7 p m Ruthmd Jo"lnt Baptist Church . Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10·45 a.m. Pomero) fo"irst Baptist Pasto r Jo n Brocke rt. Ea~t Main St , Su nday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship !0:30a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pt ke. ~astor : E. lamar O'Bryan t. Sunday School · 9.30 am , Worship - 8 15 u.m.. 9:45am & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc:mces- 7 :00p.m. Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday lhrough Fnday. 111 Court accurate. II you kn ow of an error m a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Penodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage pa1d at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and th e Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation . Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc (740) 992-2156. tions tO The Da11y Sent1nel. 111 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy Ohio t'irst Baptist Chun:h PaMur: Mark Morrow. 6th and Palme r St.. Middleport. Sunday Sch011l - 9 15 am , Wors hip - 10 :15 am .. 7:00 p.m.. Wcdne!tday Scr.·ice - 7.00 p.m. Racine Flnt Bapllst Pastor: Rilk Ru le. Sunday Sl·hool - 9:30 a m . Worshi p · 10:40 <t m., H)() p m., Wedne~ay Scrvll'es - 7:00p.m . 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoefl1ch, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor ro ute One month .... .. . ..... '9.95 One year ... : . ...... .'119.40 Daily ..................50' Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J M1les Layton, E11.t 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA , Ext 17 Silur Run B11ptisl Senior Citizen rates One month . ....... .... '8.95 One year .•...••......'96.70 Subscribers should rem1t m advance d1rect to The Owly Sentinel. No subscnptiDn by ma11 perm1tted 1n areas where home i earner serv1ce IS ava1labie Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 news @mydai lysentlnel.com Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .'50 05 26 Weeks ... . .'100 tO 52 Weeks . . ' 200 20 Web: www.mydailysentlnel com Mt. Union Ba ptist Pastor : Davu.l Wi ~em an , Sumkty Sd Joul9:45 a.m .. Eve ni ng 6:30 p.m., Wc dn e~ay Services - h: lOp m ~ 11BBO 52 Weeks . E-mail: Pastor: John Swam11n, Sunday Sd10o l IUu.m .. Wtnship - l l a.m .. 7.00 p.m. ,Wt.-..lncsday Scn.tl'C'· 100 r 111. Hethlthtm Baptist Churt"h Great Bend, Rou te 124, Racmc, OH. Pastor . Daniel Mecca, Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Su11day Worship - 10:30 am . Wednesday Hthle Study · fi:OO p m Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. . .. ....... ' 30.t5 26 Weeks . . .. ' 60.00 General Manager G. •·mWill Baptist Church Old Bethel 2Kfllll St Kt 7. MtdJic pm l. Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Evcui ng - 7 00 p m . Thu rsday Scrvtces · 7·00 i Hllhtidt Hilptist C hurch ·-· .. ------- .. .J St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. i, Pastor· Re\ I{ <\.crce, Sr . Sun day Uniftcd Scrvtcc, Worship - 10.30 a m.. 6 p m., Wednesday Ser.• iu~ s -7 p.m. l 11 mc~ 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: Jame s E Keesee. Worship - IOa .m . 7 p m.. Wer.l ne~tfuy ServK:es- 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Churth Rai lroud S1., Mason, Sunday Sc hool - 10 u. m.. Worshtf'l - I I a. m .. 6 p. m. Wednesd ay Servtces - 7 p.m. i'"orest Run Baptist P11s1or · Anus Hurt , Sunday School . 10 a. m., Wor shi p- II a.m. Mt. Moriah Bapti st Your Pritt? if:· "Ladles and gentlemen, we are at lhe home ol Mrs. Lottie LucK. Mrs. Luck, Dollar SweepstaKes! What te your reaction to '1~hle .Incredible news?" '.].:,- ' 'I don't wantlt. Now go away." :·:q·: ~ · D~es this story sound believable to you? "No!" you say? Incredibly, ., many of us turn down a prize much greater than money. We turn down Ihe chance to have our Heavenly Father in our hearts because · we do not taKe advantage of His promises . ~-,~u have just won the Ten Million to us, His children. Some of us are not aware of God's promises. We read in Hebrews 10:35-36... "Therefore, do not throw away your confidence, which has a great ' reward. For you have need of endurance, so that you may do the will of God and receive what is promised." Whenwe worship God each weekat our chosenchurch or synagogue, we , can learn of His promises to us. Don'l refuse your prize. Claim it this Sabbath .as you come to'know your Creator. --·--~- SliNDA\' MONDA\ ' l)~a hn Pfaltu 1 ~1 146 TI 'ESOAY l~ lm ' H1 - - - -- - - - - - WWNI:'SDAY TII U R S DA~ r!>lllm P s~bn fRIDAY Pultn H8 141 150 If ye abide in Me, and My •words abide in you; ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be do11e ullto you. . ]olm 15:7 SATURDAY Rt:vtlllltlott 7:9· 17 ARCADIA NURSING CENTF.R · ··Qic..l Fashioned Corn pass10n- Modern Cart· Nestled in a beautt ful country .~cttml! !SR ~0/ .U East) and cn~t l v nccc~~thlc from the A pp;:ll:u;hi :t~ Highway · Mu,i.c :md Art Tlwra pi c .~ Young's Carpenter Serulce EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulb.erry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740·992-2122 Ben H. Ewing Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance Soec1l!llst ' •26 years In local business Roofing & Building Work .Pomeroy, OH . 740-992-6215 \~~11111 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear 209 Third Racine, OH before God and man." 740-949-221 0 Acts 24: 16 uardra1l, Fence & "A Home Bank for Home People" 17401 99~ - 645 I sign erection Fax Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 P.O. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769-0683 Sizes"availab le 5x 10 to 10 x 20 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall.see God. Matthew 5:8 R&G FEED &SUPPI Cf 399 W. Main St Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 Purina " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full Line of Purina Chows • Garden Seed & F lllz rs Herbalife Independent Distributor MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Jeanie Howell JJ334 Hyse ll Run Rd. Pomeroy. OH 45769 For u whole 740-992-7996. 507 Mulberry Heighls Pomeroy, O~io 45769 l'ii:"'-. (740) 992-3279 s..t!!.V Tol Free l-871·583-2433 G -· new you www.herbsndietcom Fa x Antiquity Baptist Sun dny Schon ] · 9:30 a-m., Wmsh1p 10:45 a.m .. Sunday ·Evc ni ng - 6.00 p.m., Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland t'ret! Will Baptist Salem St., Pasto r: Jam1e Fo nner, Sunday School · IU a.m . Evcn mg · 7 p.m . Wednesday Snviccs - 7 p. m. Hours 6 am - R 1>m Friendlv Armo1phere Mi[[ie's 2{estaurant Second Home Coof{f:d Meals & Daily Special~ Open 7 days <l we!.!k 740-992·7713 Sacred Heart Catholic Church 16 1 Mu lberry Ave ., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor' Re\'. Walter E. Heinz. Sm. Con 4:45·5 ·1S [1.m.; Mass- S:JO p m., Sun "Let your light so shine bef<>re I men, that they may see good works and glorify Father in heaven." · Matthew 5: MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES N. Second Sl. Middleport, OH 740.992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues l·shirts and more 190 Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th Sl. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Varie1y o: fUrniture, gl:~sw~.J;e. crafls, primitive·- Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Stre~t Coolville, Obio 740·667·311 0 Outside Ilea market Apri l- Oct Layaways Avai lable .. · ----·---t--~---~------ --- l {) 01 111 • Episcopal Pomero)' t:hurth of l ' hrisl ••• .I Pa~ lur Pomeroy Wtsl'ild e Churth or Chrtsl .\3 226 Ch1ldre n's I lome l{d , Sunda y Schti!.JI • 1I a.m., Wuntup - IOa.m., 6 p.rn. Wednesday Scrvke ~ - 7 p m ' Midd~port C hu rch or C hrist .5th and Main. Pastor: AI Hanson. Youth Mint ~l cr · Josh Ulm . Sunday Schnol • t,HO a.m., Wur~hip- 8 15, 10:30 a.m, 7 p.m., Wednesday Ser.dces- 7 p.m. Dan,iJW Holineu Chu rth ·'1 057 State Route J2j , Lanws\'lle. Pastor : Gary Jackson. Sunday ..chool - 9:30 a.m., Sum.lay wonhip - IU.JO am & 7 p. m. Wednesday prayer ser.'ice 7 p.m Hulh IMiddltporll PH~hw 1{,111 H rn ~~o e r, Sunday School · ~ : 30 a 111 .. Wor~ h1p · 11 .00 a.m. CalVIIr}' Pllyrlm Chapel MinenviUe P<~stur. Bllb Ruhin!>On, Sund..y School - 9 a.m, Wmshtp 10 a.m. Fom~ t Run Pastor: Bob Rohtn'-On, Sonday School · 10 RMe of Sharon Hollnas C hurch Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland, PasLOr. Rev Dewey Kmg, Sunday school - 9 30 a.m.. Sunday worship -1 p.m.., Wednesda)' prayer mee11ng- 7 p.m. Rock Zion Chun:h of C h ri~l Pomeroy, Ha rrisnnv1lle Rd (Rt . l4 .l ) . Pastor : Rot;e r Wni son. Su nday Sc hool 4 30 a.m., Wor~ ht p - 10 lO :i m , 7 011 p.m , Wednesday Service~ - 7 p m. Thppt>n Plain C.: hu rch of C hrist in struml"lll:d, Worship Sc rvn.:c - 9 ~ . m .. Communion . 10 u.m . Sunday Schoo l 10·15 a m . You th· 5:30pm Sunduy. Bthlc Study Wcdnc!>day 7 pm Ruthmd Mun Holine~ Churt'h Pa:.1or: RC\', Lurry Lemley: Sunday Sc hool - 9 JO am . Wnr~hip · 10:45 a.m . 7 p.m., Thursday Ribk SIUd) and Youth . 7 p.m. a m Worship . \IJ:.\0 am. Laun-ll'lifT FrH Methodist Church Rev L~ s Strandt and Myra L. Strandt, Sunday S..:hm1l · 'J '0 a m.. Worship 10. .\0 ;un and(, p m .Wednesday ServiCe - 7 1)1lpm Rutland l'hu«h or Christ Sunday School - '> : ~0 a.m, Wor~h1p and Communion - IO.J o a m.. Btl h J. Werry. Latter-Day Saints DrlMirord Churrh or Christ Cnrncr nl 'SI R1 12-1 & Bradhui} Rd .. Mini ster. I)I.Ju~ Shamt'!lin, Youth Mini ster: Bill Amhcrgcr. Su nday S~hllol · 9:JO am. Worsht p · 8:011 a.m , IO:JO a.m, 7 00 p.m.. Wedncsd 1y Ser\t t·es . 7:00p m Hickory Hills Church or Christ Eva ngelist Mil.:c Moore, Sunday School 9 a m.. Worshtp - 10 a.m . fi :JO p.m. · 7 fl rn Reeds,·ille C hurch of C hrist Pastor. Phtl ip Sturm. Sundo y Sd1oo.~l ~ ,lO a.m.. Worshtp Sc r\ll'C : 10:30 a m .. Hi t·l!e S tudy, Wednesday. (;· 10 r.m Duter Chu rch of Christ Pastor: Btll Eshc lmun, Sunday school IJ:30 a.m . ~urman \\.'tit. ~ uperint e ndcnl. Sunday worshi p - I0:.\0 a.m. C hu rch East tehlrt Pastoc: Su nday School · IU a 01 . Worship - 9 a.m., Wedm:sday - 7 p 111. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove. Wonh1p · 9 .00 a. m , Sunduy School 10:00 :tm Pa~ tor : lam es P. l:lrady Racin e Pastor· Pete S b ~ffcr. Sund.t y School · 10 am, Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday p m. Our Saviour Lutheran C hurth Walnut and 1-k nr) Sts .. Rave nswood, W V<t., P.ISIPr : D<~ vid Ru ~sc ll , Sunday St·hool · 10 00 a.m.. Worshtp - II a.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor- He len Kltnc Cool,ille Ch im' h, Main & Fifth St, Sunday Sc hool · 10 am, Worship - 9 am .. Tuesday Scr\' tce~ 1 p.m. Cnmcr Sy~·a m o re & Second St., Pomeroy. Sunday Sc hoo l - 9 : ~5 a.m ., Worship · II a 111 . P~stur : l ames P Br<~dy lmerset tion 7 and 124 W, Eva ngelist: De nn iS Sargent. Sunday Bible Study 9::\0 a.m., Worship. 10 .lO a.m. and 6 .~0 p.m., Wednesday Bib le Study . 7 p.m. Bethel Churt'h Townshtp Rd .. 46RC. Sunda y Sl·hool - 9 am. Worsh tp - 10 a.m . Wednesday Servtccs · !Oa.m. United Methodist Christian Union Hartford Church or Christ in Chrh;llan Union Han ford. W.Va .• Pnstor:Davtd Gree r. SlJnday School · 9:10 a.m .. Worsh1 p 10:30 a.m., 7.00 p m., We d n ~sd ay Servtccs - 7: 00 pm. Graham United Methudist Worshi p - 9:30 u.m. {1 st & 2nd Su nJ. , 7:30 p m . (3rd & 4th Sun ), Wedn e~d t~y Service- 7.30 p.m. Grand Street, Su nday School - 9:15a.m., Wnrshir · IO·JO am, Pastor Phillip Dell Mt. Olin United M ethodist Off 124 bchmd Wilkesville, Pastor: Re\ . Torch Chu rch Co. Kd h3. Sunday Sc hool - 9 3D a.m .. Wun;hip - I 0.30 a.m. Ralph Spires, Su nday Sc hool · 9 .~0 a.m .. Worship - l U.JO ~ m., 7 p.m .. Thursday Nazarene Hockingport Churt'h Services - 7 p m. Church of God 1\teig.~ Mt. Moriah Church of God Mlddlepon Chu rch of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen ~ll d cap. Sunday School · 9:30 a m., Worship . IO. JO a.m... 6 ~0 jl m. Wednesday Scr\kes - 7 p.m.. Pastor: Allen Midcap Coope ralin Parish Northeast Cl u ~ ter. Alfred, Pastor Jane Bealtie. Sunday Scho•li - 9:30 am .. Worship- 11 a.m.. 6:30 p m. M tic Hill Rd , Rac1nc, Pa stor· J amc~ Satt erfichl. Su nda) School - 9:45 a.m., E\'ening · 6 p.m .. Wedn esday Scf\'tces 7 pm. Rutland Churth of God Pastor: Ron Heat h. Sunday Worship - 10 a. m , 6 p.m., WcJnc sdit y Se rvices - 7 _ p.m Reeds\rllle Jo'ello\4 shiR Church of the Nazarene. Past(lr Teresa Wii lde~.:k.. Su nJa) Schoo l · 11 JU am. Worship . 10.45 a.m .. 7 p .m , Wednesday Services- 7 r.m Chester Pas to r: Jane Bc ii ii iC , Wur ~ h ip · IJ a.m.. SU nday S~.:hoo l . 10 a 111 . • Thumlay Ser\iccs · 7 p m. l J oppa Syracuse Chun:h ul the Nllzartue Pastor Mi ke Adkins, ~ur':daY School - 9:30 a ·m . Worshtp · I0 JO a m , 6 p m , Wedaesday Sef\'ll'CS - 7 p m Pas tor: Bob Randolph, Worsh tp - 9:30 Sy rocuse First Church of God Apple and Second Sts.. Pastor: Rev. D:wid Russell. Sunday Sc hool and Wor~hip - 10 'Eve"' ni ng Se rvices- 6:30 p.m., WcdneJillay Services- 6:]0 p.m. Chu rch of God of Prophecy O.J . WhiteRd. offSt Rt 160. Jl a~tm · P J. Chap man. Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worship- II a.m.. Wednesday Servicl!s - Wedne!tda~ 7 pm Rcstoralion (:brisdan l''ello\tship Hoc,per Rnad. Ath..: n, . Pa ~hlf Lunntc Cua.t~ . Sur1da ~ V.. "r'hiJ' 10 (• ) .1 111. Wedneioda~ 7 pm IIJM Lanp,·ilk l'tmstiwn ( 'hun:h Full Gtlspcl. Pa ~tut k••tX"rt Mu,..C I. Sullda~ School 'i <n ,un "' " "h1p Ill 1!1 am . 7 00 pm. 'o'.t>dne... w ~ ~ n ~~~· "I 00 ' HueJ Commualty Cburc:h School- 9·30 .a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a m.. 7 30p m. Dyenllle Community C hurch Su nday School - 9 30 am ., Wonhtp · pm I Pentecostal! PentHf!",l..iltl """"'mhl~ Mt 114 Rtitrn: Ptt ~to l t \\ tlham Hobad.. Sunda ~ S~ h..,o l Ht am . Evrnms · 7 p m Y. r J I'\('"L.t~ "i~ n • •('' - 7 St pm Presbyterian Sy.-.cUJe Fint t.: niled Presb~teri•n Pastor. Rohen Crov. , WN~h1p . II a 111 Harrison"ille PrHb}'t«-rian ('hurt'h Pastor Robert Cnn,.., , Worship . 'I am 10 30a m., 7 p.m Pa s to~ St. Pau.l Lutheran Chun:h orChrisl Hobson Christian ~-ellu,..·sbip ( 'hurdt Pastor· Hc r'I-Cilo:l Wh tlt'. Sund;J1 Sd ;ool 10 am, Sunda ~ Chur ~ h ~e n. Kt - 6 lt ) pm S)'racwe Minion 1411 Bndgeman St.. Syracuse. Sunday 6 p .m.. Sc hool • I 0 a.m. Evcntng Wednemy Service - 7 p m. Off Rt 124. Pastor E.dsel Hart, Su nday >ffi Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Long Bouom Su nday Sdmul - 9.30 a.m , Wor ship 10:30 a.m . Rttd nille Wurs htp . 9 _ ,0 a 111 • Sunday S~·hool 10:30 <~ . m , First Sunday of Month · 7:00 · p. m scr.. tcc Pomeroy Church ol the " 'lzal"!ne Pastor-. Jan lavendt:r Sunday School · 9:30 a rn .. Worship - 10:30 am. and 6 p m.. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Chester Chun:h or th~r N11:u~"' Pastor Re\', Herbert Grate. Sunday School Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 a.m.. Wonh1p - Je,o.c M1.lfTi l\, pm Salem Commun i!~ ( 'hun:h L1tV111g Road . '.\ c-,1 { ,)lu mhia. Y. Va .. Pastor Cl }de F ~rrcll Sunda\ "idl l ~l] 9 JO am. Sunda y C \ e nin ~J ~l.'f.\ln~ 6 prn . Wedntiday <ien. 1u · 7 pm Faith Valley l'lbunacle Chun::h B11tle~ Run Road. Pastor Rev. Emmen Rawson. Sund ay E~rmng 7 p m . Thursday Scrv~ce - i' p.m. am., Wohh tpi Ill a.m . Lutheran S~::m ce~ Sdtu nia~ ~ t ~ J Pearl S1., Middiepon , Past a~ Sam Anderso n. Sunday Sc hoo l I 0 a 01 . E~~nmg· 7.30 p.m , WcdneMilly Servi~.;c 7:30p.m MorninJ.C Star Pastor: John Gilmore , Sunday School · II St. Rt. 160. 446·624 7 or 4'16 -7486. Sun(l,ly St.honl llJ:20· 11 am .. Rclid So~.: tct yi Prtesthood II :OS- 12:00 noon, Sat:ramcn t Sc r vi~· c 9-10: I~ a .m .. Homemakmg mcc tmg, l si ThuN .- 7 p m Rt.3)!1 . Antrqutt ) P a~l ur ~1'5 Tht Church of Jesus C hrist of Laller-Dwy Swlnt'i full Gospel Church or the Livinl Savior Middleport Comm unity Chun::h l:armel·Sutton Carmd & a~ ~h an Rds R <li.:I!IC, Ohiu, Pastnr John Gt lnttlfC. Su nday Sdtoo l 9:10 a Ill . \\'o r ~ htp · 10 45 am . ,B1ble Stud) Wed. 7:00 p tn . Mim ~tcr ~ew Life \'ktory Center 3713 Geut]!:~~ Creel Roild, Galhpoh , , OH Pll'Mf : Bill Staten. S un (.!a ~ S~r. 1 le~ r IU a.m &: 7 p m \l. edlll" \d.a ) · .. p m & Yooth 7 p m Harrisonrilk Community Cllurcb Pastor Theron Durham, Su nda) - 9 30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday . 7 p.m Sent<.:\: ~- I U 01.111 . 7 p.m p.m. Fallh Full Gospel Church Paswr· John Gilmore , Su nda y Schoo l - 10 am. Wnrship - l) am .. Wednesday St:rvt ~e s Oltton Tabt-rn•k Church Clifton. W Va . Sunda y S.: h04.1l · I 0 11. .111 . Worshtp . 7 p m . Wedrw: ~a} ~ r\• t c e 7 Long Bottom. Pa~tor · S1tvt Reed, Sunday School . 9 30 a.m, Worship · 9:30 a.m and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m.. Friday . fdlov.·ship ser..· ~er 7 p.m. 8ethHny N Wednuday Abunct.nt Gratt R.f. I. 923 S. Th ird St .. Mtddl~port , Pa!.tOf Teresa DaY is, Sunday se rvtce, 10 ' m.. Wednesday serotct. 7• p.m Salem Cen1er Pa stM Wdltam K Marshal l. Sunday School - 10 I ~ a.m., Worship · 9:15a.m., Hihl e Study· Monday 7:tX) pm SnolnllkSunday School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m H y~ ll Bradbu ry Churth of Christ Minister: Tum Runyun, .llJ5S~ Bradbury Rood. Middleport. Sunday School · 9:.111 S pring.<~ Sunday S.:hool · I) 30 a.m, Worshtp · 10 30 am . Thur,da y Se rvtce s · 7 p m Bible Holiness C hurch 75 Peal'! St.. Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. D.iV Ill Glihcl1. Sunday School - 10 am Worship -10:45 p.m , Sunday Eve 7 00 p.m . Wednesda~ Scr\'iCC - 7:.\0 p.m. Rejoidnw Llr«- Church 2nd A \ t . Middlepon . P;,r Mor Mtk.c Foreman . Pa~ lt>r J:.mentus La.,., renee Ft~tcm;,rn. Wursh1 p- \ f) 00 am ~ Bdhd Wonhlp C« a~r Chester School , Pa~tor : Rob Barber. Asmtant Pastor. Karen Davis. Sunday Worsh1p· !0 1m. Eveninl Won.htp . 6 pm Youth grOIJp 6 pm , Wednesday: Powe r in Pra ye r . and Btble Study · 7 pm AJh Sti"Ht Church Ash St., Mi~lepon- Sunday School · 9:30 a,m.. Morning Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. & 7 pm. Wednesda y Sef\'tet- 7:00p.m., Youth Service- 7 00 p.m. Appe Urr Centt:r "Full-Gospel Chur_ch", Putors John .l Pony Wa~ . 603 Second Ave . MU(WI, 713.50 17, Sel'\'ice ttmt · Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wed~sda) 7 pm Pastor· Kctth Rmlcr, Sunday S c hoo l· ~ 1.5 a .m.. Worship - 10 a .m .. Youth Fellowship. Sunday . 6 p.m. Wes l ~~an pm Ponland-Racine Rd., Pastor· Jerry Stn1er, Su nday School . 9:30 a.m .. Wor1h1p . 10 30 am , Wednuday Se~1Cel - 7·()() p.m. Pomeroy Pastur: Rod Brower, Worshtp - 9 30 am .. Sunday School · HH5 a. m Pine Gron Bibk> Holiness C hurth 112 mi le off Rt. .\25. Pa~tor Rev. O'Del l Manl ey, Sunda y School · 1}·10 am .. \~'or,hifl - 10: 30 a.m.. · 7 3D p m., Wednesday Scmcc - I .JO p m Sllven¥iUe Community Chun:h W11 yne R Jc ~ell. Sundil) Serv i~t'l> - lO 00 am & 6 00 p n• TI1 ur~d<~ ; h Oil Pa.~tm com .. ul'lily of Chr111 Purl Chapel Middltport Presb~· t trian Rober C'rn~ . Wor;ht p · 10 a rn II a.m., Wednesday Sen·ict- 1 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Faith Gmptl Chun::h Long Bonom. Sunda) St: hool - 9·30 a.m, Worship· - 10 :4j a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesda) 7:30p.m. Rd . Po m c r ll ~ . Pa:.tor R o ~ Lawmsk: y ~aturds y Sen t<.: c' Sa hbath Sehoul - 2 p m.. Wor,Jup · J p.m MI. Olive Communlly Church Pastor· Lawrence Bush, Sunday School . 9JO a in., Evenin.!! - 6 30 p m., Wedneday Service 7 p.m. Full Gwpel LlahlhoUJt: 3304.5 Hiland Roa d, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eveniflg - .30 p.m .. Tuesday & Thursda y - 1 30 p.m. Sooth Bethel Community Chu rch Sih•er Rtdge- Pastor Linda DamewtJod, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship Servtce lOa m Carleton lnlerdtnomlnational Church Km isbury Road. Putor: Roben Vance, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m., , Wonh tp Servu:e 10 30 a.m.. Evenmg SeT\' ice 6 p.m. FT'ftdom Gospd Million Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . 31. Putor· ~ v. Roger WtllfOrd. Sunda y School - 9 : ~0 a.m Worshtp- 7 p.m Seventh· Oa) Ad,entist Mulberr~ Ht ~ United Brethren Mt. Hennon l 'nlted 8f'C'thren in C hri st Church Te~a~ Commumt:'- J()-!11 \\.'td.;hilm RJ. Pastor· Peter Manmdale. Sunda~ Sch•10l 9·JO a.m .. Worshtp . 10 ' ll a m . ., tiO p.m., Wednelida~ Ser• K<:~ • 7 Ot l p m Youth group mecung ~nd & ~th Sunda~ \ 7 p.m tden United Brethren in Chrisl State Rou te 1.2~. K ccd ~ >Jlle . Sunda~ S..:hool - J l a.m . Sunda~ Wol"htp - 10 (I() a.m. & 7:00 p m, Wcdn{';;day S~n k'e' · 7:00 p.m . Wedn nda) 'wuth Sa' 1.:c 7:00p.m White's Chapel WeUeyan Coolvill e Road, Putor: Re v. Phillip Ridenour, Sunday Sc hool - 9·30 am , Worshtp . 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service 7 p. m. K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy .. .................. .filbtr .funeral ,.omt . . . . . lllllliiii.•EIP .....,.. ._L........ Mlll?lllt L. ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Fuf!lrlng Kentucky FrltKI The cure you dese111e, close to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 . 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "So· I strive always to keep 'ltt-•e,a-t ~tJ.Ht-e in heart; for they my conscience clear before 174 Layne Slreet God and man." see God. shall New Haven, WV 25265 Acts 24:16 H. Anderson Matthew . Director Fax: •• , Calnr~ Bible ( 'hurt"h Potnero) Pd,e. Co Rd P .~~ t ur Ke' Blad: ~~otu:l . Sunda) ~lhuul II 'O ant . Worshtp l!L~ O a 111 • 7 lO p m . Wednud.11 y Sen llC · 7 lO I'm Oull Chrlldan Ftllo1ooblp !Non-dtoominacional fe llowship! Meeung in~ old American Leaton Hall South Fuunh Avenue , Mtddlepon PDtor. Chm Stewa~n 10.00 am Sunday Other m«Ungs tn OOmes · 10 a m , Wor ~hlf'l · lJ am Faith hUowship ( 'ru.wwif' fort 'hrisl Pa1tor Jl: ~\ 1-rrilm DK l l.'rt~ ~n Ill.' Fndiy. "I p m Other Churches Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worshir - 10 a.m. Bearw1llow Ridge Church of Christ Pa~tvr: Bru~:e Terry, Sund<~y Sc hoo l -9:3U a.m. Worsh1p - 111 :311 am . f't Jfl f'l m. WeUilt'~day Scrvtct~ - 6 30 p.m. Wcd ne~day Scf\iu·~ S~.: h<)OI am . Wor ~htp - IJ a.m Harrisonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKcn1 tc. Sunday SchOOl 9·10 n.m . Worship - II a.m .. 1 .00 p m.. Wednesday Sen, u.:e - 7:00p.m. Kt'no C hun:h or Christ Wor ship . 9·30 a.m.. Sunday School 10 30 a.m, Pastor-k lfrt'y Wal lace. I slant.! 3rd Sunday Ketth Rader. Sunda y Main Street. Rutl;:mJ, Sunday Wor~hi p- 10·00 a.m.. Sunday Scrvn:e- 7 p.m. Stl' VC Tomek. p.m Portland Flr'll Church ol tilt NU11n111 Pastor Wilh1m Justts. Sunday School 10 00,. m . Mornma Wonhtp - 10.4.5 a.m. Sunday Serv tce · 6·30 p.m. Hat wood~ Community Church ra-.tnr School · 9 30 • m., Worsh1p • m , 6 30 p m . \1\o'cdncidl)' M ~ IVK:tS · 7 t:nttrprist Phtor · Arland Km g. Sund!l) SdK>ill I 0 30 ~ m . W"r~ht p - 9 30 a m B1bk Study Wed 7: '0 Holiness Lttan, \1.1 Bo1h Rflhtn)On , Sund:.y Sc h ~111l . 9 . 4 ~ .1 rn . Wor~h•p . l! a.m . Wed ne -.do} licr. 11.:e\ 7 I(} p m Grace t:piS<'opal Church .~ 2 6 E. Mum St .. Pomeroy. Rev James Bernat:ki . Re v Kathwin Foster, Sunday School and Hol y Eucharist II :00 a.m. 21 2 W. Mam St., .Mini ~tcr : Anthony Morri s Sunday s~· ho,, l · 9:J O a.m , Worship· 10 ..10 a.m.. 6 p.m , Wcdncsd:iy Servtt cs 7 p.m S unda ~ Ctalral (lustC'r A ~ u ry( S ~ r..c u o,ei , l'a ,\!JI F-.irvM-"t,Bibk- ( ' hun·h \~ H.t I p,~t.w IH ian M :.~ . Sundl) ~ct.o:.•l 4 lfJ -1 n1 ~ .rn.htp 7 UU p m . Wednnda~ -Brnle '>tud ~ "I !.0 p rn RutlaDd Chun:l:t of lht NuartM 10 30 U1hk Study · Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, a11d My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide i11 you, ye shall SERVICES . Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall· Financial 214 E. Main be done u11to you. Services AGENCIES Inc . 992·5130 john 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 992-6677 7~0- 667 - 0080 . Sund;1y Sehoul · JO 7 p.m. 992·3785 '· r 'hysicft l. Occupational ,mJ Spct.:l·l r Ther<~ptc~ We Accept Mcch...:;trc . i\kdt Gt td. & ln ~ u m n cc Mini ster· larry Brown , Worship - 'J .'0 Catholic Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 colleciJOn uf boulcs Bapti~t Chul'('h Ra\'enswood, WV, Sum.lay St:hool 10 am, Morni ng worship II am Evenmg- 7 pm. Wcd ne.-.dtty 1 p m. Homemade· Desserts Made Daily Hosp tcc and R.:-.pttc Care 740 - 067 - 31~6 Fourth & Main St .. Mid t.lleporl , Pa sto r. Rev. Gilberl Craig. Jr.. S und ~y Sc hool 9 30 am ., Worsht p- 10:45 a,m "Let your ligh1 so shi ne before men, that the y m"y-see yo ur good works and glorify yo ur Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 Trinil.t Church Ser11nd & Lynn, Pomc ro). Pastor Rev }unlith;tn N o ~ hl e. WllNhlp IIJ · 2~ a.m . SunW y Sdluo l 9 . 1~ a 111 · 1 p Ill ' Wednewlly &roaas • 7 p m Tuppt:n ri1IM St. l'aul Pal>lur hnc Bu ll tt , Su nJa) ~dmul . lj a Ill . Wor~ h1p 10 .t m , TUe'>da) Scf\ 1Le" - 7\tJp m Congregational Church of Christ VIctory Bwpllst lndt:pendtnt The sponsorS"of this church page do so with pride in our community Y ;u Hemlock Grove Chrbtlan ChurTh Pa ~ tor , Sunduy, II am Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Youth Fn. 7 30 p m. afternoon . Ma ..,~ - a.m. Rll'er V•lley '"' Ave ., Middleport , Kc vm Konld e, 4 .5 - Y : l~ a.m ..• Sun a.m.. Dailey Ma ~, - H· lu a.m Eytning - 7:30p.m. (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Co n. -8 thurth of JtsU!l Chrisl Apostolic Va.nZ1ndt and Wa rd Rd ., Pastur Jam ~s The Daily Sentinel Reader Services 9 30 am , Worsh ip - \ I a m , 6 p m , Fj!Jiowship Apostolfc conservative," he ~aid. The archbishop has angered Iiberal s with remarks companng homosexuality to animal behavior. Opponents say such remarks show that Ak inola is a bigot. whi le Akinola accuses libemls of uying to force values on Africans in a way that he compares to the ·:Slavery" of centuries p<tsL "We 111 Africa are always on the receiving end," he said. "We have had human slavery, polttical slave ry, eco nomic slavery and now rel igious s la~ery . We in the church are say ing no. We are prepared to live by what God says, not what you say. Man shall not sleep with man, woman shal l not sleep with woma n:· In Afri ca, where many churches have. retained the Bible- based conse rvat ism of mi ss ionanes who introduced Christ ianity in the 18th and 1-9th centu ries, Ak inola's views on homosex uality are the rule. In hi s native Nigeria, where Islam has spread to half the country's 126 million people, Akinola has talked passionately of conve rting more Christians to hold the line against the competing faith, and has been an outspoken opponent of Muslim Shariah law implemented in recent years by a dozen northern states. A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, November 28, 2003 Nigerian church leader prepared for a Shields of Strength' provide hope, split in world Anglicanism over gays comfort for soldiers Ohio weather / PageA2 FAITH AND VALUES· The Daily Sentinel The Dell , Frida 228 W. Chicken" Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 God so loved the world he gave his only lb<?J?CittE~II son ... John 3: 16 •n•uffrr'• :llrr & 61frtp .... - ........., TtMI _ ..... . ....... - ..... a-................. . . . . ~urc.isFio rist Meigs County's Oldest Florist 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh ·u, u• •nd vout tflol,jgttts 740-9112-2644 lltllth cf*lllt eett • 740-992-6298 MY arace is sufficient for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992~76 �Friday, November 28, 2003 NION 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 GUEST PageA4- VIEW Education - Schoolfunding in Ohio still a UJOrk in progress Thi s pa't month. my columns have focused on primary and secondary educat ion funding in .Ohio. I have tried to outline the issue objectively. summarize the process being made to furth er ad dress the DcRolph case. share some of the remaining problems that I see and give you a report on the state's effo rt in partnership with local districts to 'address Ohi(>'s sc hool facilities needs. In this column , I am going to talk about what the state has done specifi ca ll y to address the De Rolph deci sion. In order to have " cumplete picture of what I am trying to say. this column l1as· to be taken in context with tile three previous column s. I ltlll not implying ·that the school-funding situation " f1xed. but I want to report on the progress that has been made. One notable achievemen t is that educators. legislators, parellis ;111d many other stakeholders are working togeth er. One Ohi o superintendent stated it well in a recent newspaper article when he " ' id that there are not sides in the education.issue. We all - whethe r we are ed ucators, parents, community members m ullicehn lders - want to do the best job possible in e du catin ~ Ohio\ children There are those who ~ay that nothin ); has been June to address Ohio's sc hool fundin g formule~ . A, """ who has given up many hot1rs of sleep and wee kend s Ill work wi th other people who have made similar sacn rices. 11 is ollcnsivc when someone makes that assertion. Oh1 o l1i.XJl<IYCJ"s arc making a tre mendous commitment to · Ohio ,clwols. Many state agencies have also stream lined their hudgets :~nd h<~vc actually reduced their spending to retlect the hi ghe st pri ority to fund primary and secondary education. Believe me, prog ress is being made behind th e scenes. I am ,·onfidcnt that a solution will be found . During the last several months, different school districts l"rum across the state "have co nverged upon the Statehouse to pmtcst cuts in ed ucati on funding in the state budget bill that a ppmpri;~tc s fundin g for the nex t two years. The message bei ng relayed has seemeu to"be that slate aid for schools was cut in thi ' hud g<>t bill . Whil e there will be individual di stricts th.J t will rece ive kss <Jid from the state over the next iwo ye,11·s. uvera ll state funding for primary and secondary education will increase rrom $7 billion last school year to $7.3 billion thi s year and $7 .5 billion next sc hool year. Although I know there are district s out there that are in trouble because of dil"lerin g !actors such as declining enrollment, loss_.liftax base or higher h c ;~lth i n s ur;~nce costs, there are just as many that arc farin~ wel l. There are many dis tri ~:ts that have henefited from the investment t li ;~t Ohio !Jxpayers have m;~d e in our sc hool s. I know of som e di stricts tha t did not ask for renewal of a school levy hccause they are in he!ler fi n;~n c ial sh;~pe and no longer need the levy. The current 'chnul funding formula reduces the amou nt of dillerence between the h1 ghest spend111g districts and th e lowest spendin g di stricts. There will never be a day when each crllnmun1 ty wil l spend exactly the same amount of money or spend it un cx;1ctly the same things. because each community is dilfcrc lll and e;~ch child is different. For ex ;~mplc . Cleve land Height s School District in Cleveland prubably wil l nor prioritize funds for a Future Fanners of America chapter, but Blanchester Local School Di strict in Climon County. who are the national c h;~mp s in FFA, wil l consider that program a priority. Figures show that the gap betwee n what is spe nt between districts has been dramaticall y decreased. The gap has shrunk because the state has given more money to distncts that have fewer resources. In ' the 171 h Distri ct. wh ich includes mostly small rural districts, our ch ildren and area have especially benefited. While inflation has generally been low, school funding for our districts in response· to the Supreme Co urt 's DeRolph decision has been dramatic In FY 'l)K there was $204.3 million gi·ven in state aid to the ten countie s in the 17th Senate distr.ict. In FY '03, 529:1.5 v.as gio,cn in state aid in those same counties, a 43.64 percc.pt increase. This does not incl.ude the tens of millions of dollars that the state h<~s spent on school faciliti es in our area. There are districts which we have talked about which have not rcc:ei'vcd t~osc kind of increases because of varying factors. If you would li ke to see the increases in your particular county or the amount your district is projected to receive in the curren t biennial budget, please let me khow and I will send the Information to you. Thi s increased tunding has made a difference ' our children are graduatin g at a higher rate, they are scoring hi gher on academic meas urements and educators are receiving. more of the tools and resources they need to .successfully educate our children. Although the school-funding dilemma has not been laid ·to rest. and th ere is a lot more to be done, we should remember that Ohio and Ohioans are concerned about the education of our children. State Se~rator jo/111 Carey Friday, November 28, 2003! . The mun in the restaurant seined at the table next to where 5-ycar-old Amy was saying ~race put down hi~ fork. ·1 wus ready to begin eating when I heard thi s little g1rl start to pray.' he said . ' I stopped and waited umil she was finished.· Amy's mother explained : ·Amy alway~ 1ays grace at home but it is her ow n idea to say it when we go out to eat. She makes up the prayer ~" she goes along. It's never th e same. luday she included a prayer for her 2-ycar-old sister who fell yesterday and broke her tooth.· Many peop le say grace before meals in thc1r homes but it is rare to see people bowing th eir heads for prayer in a res taurant. It is impossible to know. of cou r.se. how many pause before startin g to eat and u!ler a silent prayer. Saying grace at meal times has an anc ient hi story. In the Old Testamen t book of Deuteronomy. we read th1s majestic admonition : ·When thou has eate n and art full. then shalt thou bless the Lord thy God for the good land which he hath gi1•en thee ... lest thine heart be lifteu. up, George Plagenz and thou forget the Lord th y God ... But thou 1halt remember the Lord thy God. for it is he that give th th ee the power to ge t weal th .· Jesus gave th;mks before and after he and his disciples partook of th e Last Supper on the ni gh t before Good Friday. The Bible says ' He took bread and when he had given thanks he broke it ... · In some families toda y. grace is sai d only on special (l(:casions, as when there is company for dinner. As a clergy man , I am fre quentl y called upon to do the honors when I am present. My fa Yor itc. grace i~ thi ~ one (English translation) by the Scottish poet Robert Burns: ·some have meat and cannot eat, Some cannot eat that want it. But we have meat and we can eul, r:oR A~s-oo,ooo \IONA110N 1 WE'RE INVIWn• • So let the Lord be tha nk-it .' Some families prefer spontaneous prayers said by the father or mother or one or more of the children while th e family holds hands. I know of one family where there are 13 children. who, on Thanksgiving Day, ~ac h say what thev are thank fu.J for. 'Someiimes the turkey gets co ld before we ge t all around the tab le. ' says the mother of thi s happy brood. On pvblic occasions. clergy men wi II often use grace as an opportunity to preach a mini -sermon. This can get espec ially tedious if the minister first asks the assemb led guests to stand. When our children were growing up, we always s!1id this lillie table grace: ·come. Lord Jesus, be our guest, and · let these ~ifts to us be blest. ' I don't think they paid much a!lention to wh at th ey were saying. I'm not sure I always did . But we went throug h 1)1e ritual withou t faiL Now they are grown up and have moved out of the home. but they stil l visit frequently with their fr ienus. When we sit down to a meal , they all, w1thout any · selfconscio u~n ess or e mbarrass- ment; bow their heads and join in reciting the old chi I- . dren's grace they learned : when they were small - a .. very moving gesture, indeed . . These are the .family tradi-' ti ons that remain our necessary anchors. in a world that ' is ever changing and uncertai n. ·: or course, eve ryone has . their own reasons liJr saying : grace. Fulton Oursler; who , later wrote 'The Greatest , Story Ever Tol d,' o nce ·, recalled that his family's ser- , van!, Nettie, had a good rea- , son, too. Young Fulton asked ." her one day. ' Nettie, why do • you pray before you eat? You " would still get your 'vittles' ifyou didn't pray.' To which . rep lied. 'Mas ter Nettie Fulton. praying always · makes it taste better.' · This prayer by the early· 17th-century Eng li sh poet ' George Herbert is another ' favorite grace: 'God. we give : thee thanks for the good things which still abound in ·. this troubled world. Save vs : from magnifyjng our su ffer-:, ings and forgetting our many : blessings. Thou hast given so , much to us. Give now but one thing more - a grateful · hem·t. · · .. :r'O A YA,I-\i C~U\SE AMP -, tiiNNtR wm~ \OM t>eL~'Y··· PLUS.~E<EMION FO~ J e()N~R~S> AN1t Sr€SC.t-\ SY SUSI'\" • 0. ,, ' . . . --------------~~~----~ i~E'l''Re WORKIN~ ON AT"'t El'.EMVTION . ANEW CHAI<ITY-A9uSeQ AN~ NEGI..EC."TeD CI'\U..t?~eN 'fOR YAC.I-\T C.1M$fS Wl\1'\ • r .'' 10M i>~I.~'Y MIDDL EPORT William Denver Davis, 82, of Middleport, passed away on Friday, Nov. 28, 2003 at Overbrook Center in Middle port . · He was born on Feb. 23, 1921 in Pomeroy, son of the late William Clark Davi s and the late Wilma Bowen Spires. Mr. Davis was a sel femployed trucker and a veteran of World War II. He served in the European Theater. He received the Good Conduct Medal, the World War II Victory Medal and the European African Middle Eastern Campaign Medal. He was a member of · the Feeney-Bennett Post 128. · American Legion. and the VFW. Surviving is hi s wife, Edna Lucille Icenhower Davi s; three sons and two daughtersin-law : William, Jr. and Carol Davis of .Syracuse. Robert Daniel and Rhonda Davis of Pomeroy, and Charles Edward Davis of Middleport: nine grandchi ldren: William Patrick (Leah) Davis, Angela Moss, Ryan and Rach ell e Davis, Charles, Jr. Chelsea Nichole and Michael Davi s and David Davis; and tv.o great grandchildren, Nathan and Christopher Moss. Services will be held at 2 p.m . on Sunday, Nov. 30, 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. James Brady officiating. Burial will follow at Mei~s Memory Gardens 111 Pomeroy. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home: Military graveside rit es will be conducted by the Feeney-Bennett Post In. American Legion. Memorial contributions may be made to Ainerican Legion Post 128, 299 Mill St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Friends may se nd co ndolences to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Phyllis Newland TUPPERS PLAINS Phyllis C. Newland. 95. Tuppers Plains, passed away Tuesday, Nov. · 25. 2003 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. .. •• Speaking with forked. tongue v Far he it from me to c:onThe ·"·bor!J.on-otl-d"lnand · dges 111ps, · ~ JU and are filibu s-'•· tend that Republican politlcrowd is already in court, tering 'o"n lv six ,' whic.·h cians don't occasiona fl y take bleating that t-he law makes doesn't so~nd all that · liberties with the truth. They no except ion for cases that obstructionist. do, and they shou ld be held threaten 'the heal th of the But they achieve this .· accuuni<Bible lor these de ce pWilliam mother.' (It does make an r.esult, by contlating the pres- .· !Ions. ut now 1t's th e excepiion whure the moth- td ent s nominee s for the · Rusher ~ wl10 are playing er's ' life' is threatened, but c 1rcut! · · c ourts of Appeal " · .Democrats . las-t and loose wi th the truth not "er ' health.') (h · . '' t e mter_med iate appellate m. t hrec . maJor areas of pubThis sound s like a rather courts, JUSt below the ' IIC po 11cy, and American · callous. O\'Crs1"ght, utttt"l you S upreme Court) with the far · voters dese rve to know spend the 1noney on more learn that previous versions larger number he has nomi- ·. abo ut it. In al l tl1ree cases. enjoyable thin gs. Most of of the bill , which did gra nt nated to the federal district :·· Democrat ic politicians them win the bet. sailing an exce pt1on where the courts. The latter, however,·:. COUnt Oil 1110S! people beingr through their 20s, 30s and health of the mother was are almost always nom in at-: too stup1d to spot the decep- 40s without se rious illnes~- . threatened, could easily be ed with the consent of the ~· uon. . . es. It , however, they are htt evaded because any mother senat f b h · · The ftrst c_ase 1nvolv_es by a truck or ot herwise com- who had stalled arou nd Ullt"tl · ors 0 ot parties in ·· h whose states the district ·· w at sounds like a sh(?ck mg pel led to consult a doctor, only a partial-birth abortion courts are located, and are ·:. st?t1st1c, Ideally delivered they know perfectly well co uld kill her baby, could thus uncontroversial. Circuit : . :vnh an accompa nymg sob: that they can walk into the always find some doctor judges,. on the other hand, . Forty miiiiDn Amencan s emergency room of any hos- ready to declare that one have . no health msu rance .' pi tal in America and was necessary to protect her are regarded as possible Tl 1 t d d d · · nommees to the all-imporHI IS rue. an we are sup- eman , tree of charge, the ' health. ' (The word 'health • tam Supreme Court, and it is posed to picture .these unlor- care they need - that being you see, covers eve rythin~ here that the Democrats tunates as dy1ng 111 the federa l law. The st1me from serious problems to the have filibustered or otherstreets. of heart attacks and apphes to those i~ the 40 merest headache.) wise stalled 12 nominations Democratic politicians approving only 58 percent other Illnesses because th ey m1ll10n who need and would have no means ot paymglo r glad ly buy health insurance rigl\tly assume that ,many of the list. tre,Jtme nt. (Hence •. you see, bt1t trul y cannot afford H. people wtll think protecting They calculate; of course, the need for socialized medWhat the Democratic the mother's ' health' is just a that most p~ople won't grasp pollltc1ans are·countmg on1s sens1ble proviso, r~ther than the dtstmctlon between distcme.) . But the truth IS th ~t. !he that· most people won't .a law-destroying loophole. trict judges and circuit i bulk of the 40 nllllton, notice the crucial distinction Finally, in the battle over judges. A judge is a judge accordtng to the 2000 U.S. between ' health insurance ' Democratic filibu sters of right? Sure, pal. w~ ~ Census, areyoungadults in · and 'health care.' And President Bush's judicial Democrats wouldn't kid )' the pnme of thw lives. who they're ri ght. nominees, New York Sen. you, would we? could perfectly we ll afford Then there's the argument Charles Schumer and hi s . (William R h · ., health msurance:. but calcu- against the bill , recently ~olleagues are fond of point- Distinguished ~~1/e;w ~~ th~'4: late. that th~y _c,m pfit off passed by Conwess and tng out that they have Claremont Institute for thel· buy1ng It until they are stgned by the pres1dent, ban- approved of ' 98 percent ' of Study of Statesman<hi d~ older, and , meanwhile, can ning partial -birth abortions. Mr. BusH's choices for Political Philosoph~.) [f'Qrz - Cases heard in Meigs County Court POMEROY Case s resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Oct. 27 and Nov. 16 are as foilows: Homer D. Klingerberg , Pomeroy, DWI/and or drugs of abuse, $350 and costs. speeding, $29 and costs; David M. Koenig, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 . and costs; Michael S. Krauter, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30. and costs: Brian K. Lambert, Middleport, speeding, $30 and costs; Donald L. Lambert, tinted glass, dismissed; Julie Lamp, Middleport, pass ing bad checks, $25 and costs. passing bad checks, $25 and costs; A. Landers, Charles Langsville. display plates/valid sticker, fine dismissed/costs only, no operators license, fine dismissed/costs only, operating motorcycle/no helmet, dismissed, driving in marked lanes, dismissed/costs only, no motorcycle endorsement, dismissed; Diana L. Landers, Langsville, operating motorcycle/no helmet, dismissed; Mary Lewis, Rutland, 0 She was born Feb . 2'1, 1908, in Meigs County. daughter of the late Frank and Sylvia Sayre Cole. She was a member of the Tuppers Plain ; Christian Church (Church of Christ) and was a and >la y-at-home Mum Grandma. Surviving arc a so n and oaugh ter-in-law. Dennis and Helen Newland of Reed" ille; two daughters and sons-in-law: Nadine and Fritz Goebe l of Reedsvi lle and Marlene and Clyde Kuhn of Tuppers Plains: nine Cheryl grandchildren: Gumpf, Steve Goebel. Tim Kuhn , Susan Hell er, Joe Kuhn , Jeff Goebel, Sarah Wasik. and Mike and Pm Newland; and 17 great grandchildren. · Besi des her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Creston New land, in 1986: and three sisters: Helen Bailey, Bernice Bercoe and Katherine Co le. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday-. Nov. 29. 2003 at Wh·ite-Schwarze l Funeral Hom~ in Coolvi lle with Pastors Larry Brown and Scott Miller offici : .ng . Burial will follow at Tuppers Plain s Christian Church Cemetery. 'Friends may call at th e funeral home from 2 to 4 and . 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday. Icy Miller SYRACUSE - Icy Marie Miller, gti, Syracuse, passed away at 12:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Nov. 26, 2003 , at R01:ksprings Rehabilitation Ce nter in Pomeroy. She was born on Feb. 17. 1917 in Clarksburg. W.Va. , dau ghter nf the late Leonard and StJSan Jane Burris Roush . She was a homemaker and was emp loyed for sev eral years by the A.R. Knight fami ly in Pomeroy. She was a member of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-law : Robert and Sarah Roush of Alexandria, Va .. Donald and Jo Ellen Roush of Racine, and Jackie and Shirley Roush of Logan ; nine grandsons and several great grandch ildren; a so n-in-law, Jack Duffy of Racine; a sister, Nettie Moore of Syracuse; and two sistersin-law, Gertrude Roush of Foster Grinstead Jeff Wayland, Ty Waylanu and N1kki Wayland. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by two si'ters , Wilma Wam,le y and Eileen Kerber, and a brother. Vernon Grinstead. Service> will be held at I ::10 p.m. on Sunday. Nov. 30, 2003 at Fo g e l wn~ ­ Tucker Funeral Home 111 Mason. with ReV Bob Follock officiating . Burial wi ll follow at Sunri'c Memorial Gardens in Letart . Mil itary graves ide se n'ices wi ll be conducted by VFW Post 9926 and American Legion Post 140. Mitch Roush. Bob Oliver. Ron Logan. Mark Grinstead. Rand y Grinstead and Bob Green will serve as pallbearers. Memorial co ntrihution s may .be made to Bend Area CA RE, P.O. Box 542, New Haven , W.Va . 25265. Friends may send condolences online to fogelsongtuc ker@ci tynet. net. Deer hunters lunch RACINE - The C JrrnciSutton United Me thodi sl Church will he \erving humemaue soup. hot sand\\ iche'. homemade pie and drink ' the first week of Deer Season Dee . I throu gh the 6. Lunch will be .served betwee n I I p.m. unti l 2 p.m. at th,; Carmel Building o"n Carmel Road . The public i' i1nited D<Jnatinns will be appreciated . C<> mmunity MJddle p<lrl A"tKJ ,J! itlll \1 lilmeel at 8:30 :1. m ' "' Tu,·suay at Peoples B all~ PERl meets . PO MLROY - Meig' Count' PLR I ( ho1ptcr 74 will mee t ,,1 the ~1ei ~ s County \1ult JpiJipu . . l · )i.'JJ Jor Center on De,·.) . " Jth ltllll"h at noon and the Clmqmds program " nh Hal K II C: s' ll dl I 2:JO p.m. POMEROY :\1e1gs County Board of Health wd I meet at 5 p.m. on Wednesday at the conference room of the Me1gs County He;tlth Dept .. 112 E. Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. Trustees meet Frank Kunszabo LF.T·\ RT ~A I ·. LS -· Letart rl'. . hip Tnh l t'~' rn meet at 5 p.m '"' \1 1111day at the o!Ticc hu li d111 ~. Tt l \' Plan service Rl TL.-\ :'\ J) n i ! ~ c· ;lll dleJ,~ln A comm u' cn ·ice will he he ld o1 t 7 r m. 1>11 Dec . 5 at lhe R urlc~nd Church of the .'\a1.arene A IJ\c' n;IIJ VI! )' wi ll he pr,•,emeu h1 1he teens. dircc tcu h1 L11·l a w, att. S[JL'cJa l "mus ll· and cong rel" atiun.d l hr i, tmas carols ~~il l h,· pr.:se ntcJ and a "PuJn ,elli,, \ le mur\ Tree" 11ill he li l" hled in honor of lll\L'd ill h.' ...,"". Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... T/ttrng~ f€J d{;J€J" Emma Fox picle to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State Long lines, full parking lots, by 6 a.m. for holiday shopping assault, dismissed; Thomas P. Levois. Clarkston, Mich., speeding. $30 and costs; Regina M. Lurz, Ravenswood, W.Va .. speeding, $30 and costs: James E. Malone, Grove City, speeding , $30 and cos ts; Larry D. Marion. Elk view, W.Va .. seatbelt, $30 and costs; Joseph M. MarshalL Shade , speeding. $30 and costs ; Thomas N. Martin. Racine, speeding. $30 and costs; David J . Matus , Warrensville, S.C .. stop sign. $20 itnd costs: Chastity D. McCurry. Startex, S.C., speedi ng, $30 · and costs: Susan V. Meade , Hoover Mills, N.C., ·speeding, $31 -and cost s; Glenn D. . Meadows. Bainbridge. assured clear distance, $25 and costs; Kevin R. Meadows. Langsville. menacing, dismissed ; Evelyn R. Melvin, Little Hocking, · speeding, $30 and costs; Perfecto Menera, Ravenswood, W.Va. , seatbelt, $30 and costs; Ashley M. Miller. Racine, speeding, $30 and costs; Sarah M. Miller. Gallipolis, speeding, $30 and costs; Dustin Millhone , Reedsv ille, $2 1 and costs. STRONGSVILLE (AP)''I thought there would be Optimism abo ut the economy long lines and they would be overcame rainy weather and out of things, but they had a cold temperatures as shop- good amount of items,'' said pers thronged . into stores Findley 's sister, Sue Friday for Christmas shop- Whitecar. 56. of Strongsville. pmg. Whitecare said she plans to At Wai-Mart in spend 5800 to $1 .000 on Strongsville in suburban Christmas gifts. about th e Cleveland, several dozen same as last year. shoppers waited under Lines were also deep at umbrellas in 44-degree stores aro und Columbus. weather for the 6 a.m . open- including a Toys R Us in submg. urban Dublin that opened its Managers opened the doors doors at 5 a.m .. 20 minutes early and by 6 At a mall east of a.m. there· were more than ·cincinnati. Tammy Robinson of suburban Amelia started 300 cars in the lot. " It's getting a little bit bet- her day at 6 a.m. buying a ter." Irene Findley. 54. of PlayStation 2 video game at Strongsville, said of the Circuit City. economy. She left the store After a quick stop at Toys with a shopping cart full of "Rl' Us, '•it was run to Sears. toys for he r grandchildren run through the !nail , and run and a few items for herself. through J.C. Penney's." said "''m optimistic, let me put Robinson , a remodeling designer. it that way," she said. Inside. hundreds of shopThe professional services pers were at 16 checkout firm Deloitte & Touche said lanes by 6: 15 a.m. , the lines its annual pre-holiday shopbacking up into the merchan- per survey showed most condise aisles. Outside, cars < sumers were planning to were lined up at two tractor- spend $500 to $700 on gifts trailers as customers picked in the Cincinnati - D~yton ­ up Symphonic 20-inch Columbus area. That's the flatscreen television on sale most in two years and an for $99. increase of 6 perce nt to 7 per- jc:11 cl r1 ~tl pa,·t'nt to 50 per,·c: nt. " ith c~n, ,ther cO percent cent. Kenneth Mayland. pres i- u!T" 11h a n e \~ "Jlaper·cou pon . dent of ClearView The \\ "c~ shinetun - based Economics in Pepper Pi ke in \lauuna l RL"I ail Fede ration suburban Cleveland. e~pccts project• ll'tal hol 1day sales to a big holiday shopping sea- rise 5.7 [1L'1Wn l [ (l $~ 17.4 bil son. lion . "We're beginning to see Pat! i .h: nnitH!S. J9. of probably the best pickup in Stron!!..,\ille . hul1 ~h t tnv..; for holiday sales over year-to- her " children. ' im·ludin~ year compari so ns since Barbie Dull itt·nh ." a watch. 1999." he said . Sales that and S II .tcans pr1ced at S7. " I'm pn,hahll c·u Hing Nick year were helped by Y2Krelated shopping for batter- tl1i s vc.tr ... .knni n£' said. ies. food and surv1val items. "" \1 y hLish;inJ "a.s (ou t of a he said. job- for " little hit. "' we're 1 Some stores got an e,1 rly trying to pia) catch-up ... start to the holiday ru sh. including th e Kaufmann 's and Dillard 's department stores. Both had pre-l1oliday sales on Wedne sdav. with n ,. r>.,/. \.,. .,, 1 Dillard's offenn~S~9 women's sweaters for $19.lJlJ and Kaufmalm 's discountin g ?RoOD T6 BE APART 6F YOUR LIFE. REVIVAL At VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 I • Pastor James Keesee "We invite to our meetings'' · ·Nov. ,..,.,•. ..,.,... . '~ , 'l ~ PM .f u' ·r- . ' $~P..I MJ$iC . '¥ Sp.-ga/ Music ':Jightly Nightly Call: 992-9052 Evangelist Dr. Samuel C. Gipp Saturday, November 29tlr 6pm to ? • toys • tools • scooters ~ " New Mm/Ja,.disr ~"' Too many lums to name. ~~ Cal/: 991-5]18 , I '0 Syracuse Fire Dept. lucUon ~ ..' "Gj?~riCeJ) f€J f{;€J (? N ." try p~vi~d !:::;:::;:::;1 l Trustees meet Board meets NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Foster T. "Fossie" Grinstead. 76, New !;Iaven. W.Va .. died ALFRED - Oran"c c on Wednesday. Nov. 26, 2003 Tow nship Trustee' v. ill meet at Rocksprin gs Rehahilitation . at 7:30p.m . on Tuesday at the Center in Pomeroy. home of th e clerk . OSJe Follrod. He was emp loyed for 50 years as a supervi sor for American Electric Power. He GALLIPOLIS Frank Association meets was a life member of the Kun szabo. g3, Gallipoli .s. Riverside Golf Course. and di ed Tuesday. Nov. 25. 2003. MIDDLEPORT was a veteran of the U.S. at St. Mary's Hospital in Nayy during World War II. Huntington. W.Va.. from He was a member of the injuries sustained in a motor Smith-Capehart Post 140, vehicle accident. American Legion Post, New Services 'will be held at II Haven. and Stewart-Johnson a.m. on Saturday. Nov. 29. Post 9926. VFW of Mason, 2003, at Gallipolis Christian W.Va .. Church with Rev. Dannv He was born on Feb. 2 1, Coburn officiating . Buri a l 1927.- in Hartford. W.Va .. son will follow at Palestine of the late Harry c;. and Cemetery on Greasy Ridge in Catherine Gibbs Grinstead. Lawrence County. Surv iving are three sons Friends may call from 6 to and two daughters-in-law. 8 p.m . on Friday in Cremeens Mark and Margie Grinstead Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis. of Warner Robbins. Ga .. and an hour prior to the se rRandy and Barbara Grinstead wice at the churc h. of Leon. W.Va.'. and Brett Grinstead of New York , N.Y.: two daughters. Denise Grinstead of Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Cindy Buzzard of POMEROY Emma Mason: grandchildren : Jennifer Pagel and Jaylyn Elizabeth Fox, 94, Pomeroy. Pagel: his beloved compan- died Friday. Nov. 28, 2003 at ion. Linda Wyatt of New 0' Bleness Memorial . ~- Your Have n: three sisters: Leah Hospital in Athens. VanMatre of West Columbia. Arrangements are under W.Va ., Ernesti ne Zuspan of the direction qf Fisher Mason and Eulah Bellamy of Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Point Pleasant ; a brother. Friends may send condoBurley Grinstead of lences online at www.fi sherColumbus: and special funeralhomes .com. friends: Debbie Wayland, -Sunday Times-Sentinel • 'I New Haven , W.Va ., and Fern Roush of Middleport. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thom<IS Burt Miller. in 1969: a daughter, Jeanette Duffy, on Sept. 27 , 2000; two sisters , Thelma Grueser and Neva Grimm : and six brothers: Bill Roush. Detner Rou sh. Howard Roush, Lawrence Rom h, James Rous h, aod Cu rti s Rou sh. Graveside services will be cond ucted at 2 p.m. on Friday. Nov. 28. 2003 at Beec h Grove· Ce metery in Pomeroy wi th Rev. Bob Crow officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direc tion of Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. ' . -~ ~~\ ~ Local Briefs Court News • The Dail v Senttne l • Page As ' Obituaries William Davis Before breaking bread} 'let the Lord be thank-it' www .mydailysentinel.com Dr., Gipp travels. across th~ U~tited Stares an.d around the 'f'I'Orld l;l.f,acbmg the .\"loo(lfl of Jesus Chmt. He has atjth~ .,. ALl 1\ ( ,f~ ~~~(- ·bver oMcilozen book< and writes Christian school currieulutn. ~ev. an1es Keesee invites the Public to attend. HI ' IM ('o<;. 1 00 '' ., I �• PageA6 The Daily Sentine~ BY THE BEND Community Calendar Dad balks at·giving up beer to help son's rehab efforts Public meetings Wt~Inesday, December 3 . The Un ited Methodist Women's group ofTri nity U. M. Chw-ch,. Porter. OH . will hold their regular monthly meeting at I :00 PM at the church." Saturday, Nov. 29 PORTLAN D - Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m.. township building. Mo nd ;~y, Dec. I SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, reg ular : meeting, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse : VJIIage Hall. · RAC INE - Racine Village CounciL regular meeting, 7 p.. m., co uncil chambers of : municipal bu ilding. Wednesday, Dec. 3 PAGEV ILLE Sc ipio Township Trustees to meet. 6:30 p.m .. Pagevi lle Tow n Hall. . : POMEROY Meig.s Co un ty Board of Health m eets at 5 p.m., Dec. 3, confe rence room of the Meigs County Health Dept. , 11 2 E. Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. Clubs and Organizations Thesday, Dec. 2 RAC IN E - Southern Athletic Boosters. 7 p. m.. ni gh school. Coaches. pare nt s ·:urged to attend. Keeping · Meigs informed rStm~ Sunday, November 30th, 2003 1 • • • t I ' Proud to be avart of your 1l]t.. Subscribe today , 992-2155 OPEN HOUSE Sunday Nov 30th .' . SUNDAY ON! Y· fHANI<. Y(IU HJk YI.JU fi ~ ~J: .! Nl .:>)' OPE N SU N D A Y Noon · 4pm C:Ourin9 the Cllo£iday Season .. ~m em&er our true sifts are · Cfamify and (friends. We at &(Jlp ~ ~e'flelers wish your family th e best and Thank You for your friendship. VJNG STI'fCHES ' GIFT SHOP Christmas Open nouse • Loyo\11CIYs' welcolfle• • Register East Mi:lin St • f'omeroy. Ohio 740~992~1702 ~ SINGER' AT HOME WORLOWtllf. for free Drawings Local DISH .ahllrar• C ustom Made Signs ., Gift Items '. Alpine Trees - All Sizes Seasonal Items raft Shack · Ma in Street • Pomeroy, 0 11 . ' 7 40-992 ·0003 \ Revival planned GALLIPOLIS .- In tri bute to National American Indian Herit age Month th is th e Bossard mo nth . Memorial Li brary has on displ ay Native Ame ri can iterris pro vided by Jmnes Keels and hi s si ste r, Gladys Grant, who are both members of the Saponi Nation. T heir Nati ve Ameri can heritage comes from bot h the ir paternal and maternal grandparents. Keels is chief of the Saponi Nati on Grand Counci l. Gn,nt is co uncil secretary. . Items on displ ay include: ceremoni al cloth ing, regalia, and special recog niti on· citations for th e Saponi Nati on from Gove rn o( Taft, the Ohi o Senate and the Ohio House of Represe ntati ves. Al so, included are phptog raphs showing ancestral heritage, parti cipation in the G~ llia County bi -cente.nn ial and several pow-wows. Handouts avai lable with the di splay' are the "Pow-wow. Etiqu ette" and the "The Saponi Nation of Ohio, Inc. Brief History." Please _help us celebrate 8 years 1n bu smess· ~ nowrne n , hlild A6tJul lhe lltJlida1Js Friday, Nov, 28 Library celebrates Indian Heritage Month l)ospitahtp, frirnblp salrs proplr. afforbablr pri rrs , anll a grrat srlrrtion of gtft ttrms! 20% ott lcF- ( utJe Atql 1r Other events _R UTLAND - Holy Ghost Emnumuel Apostolic Tabernocle in Ruti<md will host u revi val at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 28 <md Nov. 29, _!?pu 'll finb olll fasl)ionrll Hartwell House 100 E. Main Pomeroy, OH· Santa will be in the Peoples Bank Lobby on Court Street Immediately after the parade. • The Pomeroy Merchant's Association invites you to celebrate... "\!CIJristmas :l:Uong tl)r l\ibrr" WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS 12:00 noon - 5:00pm Parade at 2:00pm Birthdays ·SALE!! iber OPEN HOUSE Sunday , Times-Sentinel Saturday, Nov. 29 MIDDL EPORT · Rive rbe nd Tale nt Rev ue, "Through the Years," 7:30 p.m . Satu rday, Midd leport High School aud itoriu m. Tickets $5 , at the door and in advance at · Locker 2 llJ. Hearts Aglow, and Weavi ng Rive rbend :Sti tc hes. Communi ty Band perfiJ rrn s :at 7 p.m. $ 100 cash draw ing. The Oail) Sentinel • Page A7 Friday, November 28, 2003 DEAR FRUSTRATED : tion . then tell your mothe1 DEAR ABBY: Our son, decision . Since he\ unwill;mJ '~ I p 111. Nm. 30. at ~1c '·Jonas." got into trouble with ing to cooperate. it mig ht It ·s pu"ihle that your lll"- whul you ~aw. /Jeor A/Jbr is written b\ church. Re v. Eldcr;U1d si.stcrTroy - the law because of drugs. He be in your son's bc .st inter- band \ rang e of in terests Abigail Voi1 /J11rn1. a/.1~. Lupp will be pn:>ent, Re\ . Mwty is now in rehab seven days a extends no fa rther than h" Anll\1 '11<1.1 Jnmne Phillip,>. am. L. Huttonwekonk:s everyone. office walh. It 's al"' po"ihlc week. and lives here with his that this didn't hc collle uhvi - " '" ' jm11uled hv her mother fat her, "Harry." and me. I'm nu ... bel'urc- Oecau.,e vou r _Po11iill<' Phillit>s. IVrite Dew proud to say Jonas is do ing Sunda). Nm ·. Jfl attention wa ~o, hlL'l l "'t'l[ on Ai>/11· 111 \\'\\'lr.DrurAhi>I:Co/1 well. However. one co nd iti on MIDDI.EPORT - Rc\t\';u at set hy the cmnt is that alcoraising your c·hildrcn. an<l his or ·P 0. Box M440. Lo.' Victory Baptist Church. 525 N. hol 11ot, he on the· premi ses rol e wa:-. ~o::1s1 a' lx;i n~ ''the ,\ngeln . C4 90()(,<). Dear Se<.·otKI Aw .. ll'ith Ev;muclist Dr. whe re he lives. prm itk r... Abby It wuuld be wonderful if Samuel C Gipp. 7 p. m ~ thmugh When Jonas told Harry 11he twn llf you ,·ou ld c:u lt iWcdncS<lty. Srx:cialntlbic. Pastor ahout it. Harry went ball isti c James Keesee im itc'S the puhlic. vate an i n tl' rt::'\1 togeth~r and claimed his ow n ri ght :. trotvel. a c L.h~ of some :-.ort. were being infr inged upon by . etc . Anllthcr ex ce llent uption the cou rt s. Hany stubbornl y _ wou l<l be tu explore Maniage 'tuesday. Dec. 2 insists th at he wi ll drink beer es t 19 l1ve elsew here. DEAR ABB Y: I was ~~- Enc(luntcr. T il l' telephone POMEROY - Parent and ill his own ilome if he choosnumber is 1~ 00) g2X-3.1:'i I. gi rl meeting l(lr all girls aged es even th ough it could get years old when I met "A ndy. and by my Jl) th birthday we and the Web site www:marJive and in kintkrgardcn inter- our son sent to jai l. we re marri ed. We lwve been ri i.Jge-c ll CllU ntcr,nrg. Pl ea ... c I am standing my ground ested in being a Dais' Girl Scout from 5:40 to 6 p.m.. that alcohol may not be together 31 years and have · consider it. They hnve sa\'t'd Pomeroy Library. Registration brought into our home. I used two wonderful sons. Now m ~my marria~c-, 1ha1 \\'l' l\.-. on cost is $10. Financ ial ass istance to have a glass or two of wine that th ev have moved-o ut. it 's the bri nk. DEAR ABBY: My lnt hcr ava ilable. Informat ion from in the eve nings . but r m will- JUS\ the· two of us. Th ~ probCi ndy Seymour at 74]-255R or ing to sacrifi ce th ai in order lem we see m to have is co m- hns 11 mist rL'"' I kriow thi s · hcc; 1usc I saw t h,.;111 tp!.!CI !Kr. Jerrena J::bcrshad1 at Y'J2-7747. to protec t our so n's freedom . muni ca ti·un . It is diffi c ult to talk to· H e doesn't know tha t I I am " ' tni·n. I love my husPOME ROY - Childhood band . but I ca n hardly stand And y ab(>Ut an yth ing wi thottl know. S llllul d I tel l nt\ Immun ization Cl inic, lJ to II to hmk at him right now. gett ing into an arg umenl. The mn tll er'! TlH:~V.\L: he~n m~u:. only safe topic we can dis- ri ed . ; i ncc ·! YX2 . Tlt c rc· .~., a.m.. I to 7 p.m .. Meigs County bec<ltiSe he is wil li ng to risk cu" is his job. whid 1 he Healtl1 fXpt. Bting shot remnls. his son's freedo m for a beer. absolutely loves. Most of the som~n n c down...,lai r:-.. -.u I muq finiSh litis q ui ckly ' If I medictl ccud. Chi ld must be How can he think like that'' time. I just sit here nodding tell. 1 will l>c bctray i n~ my WORR IED MOTHER au:nrnpanied hy JXU;cnt/lcgal DEAR WORR IED : You and pretend ing to be in te rest- father. If I don't telL I will guardi<ut. Llonmiuns apprecinted. h'avc every ri ght to be con- ed whi le deep inside I wa nt be betray in g my moth er. Meigs • 99i -2155 c.:mcd because if there is a to sc rea m. Help. Please~ - .ANONY \\' hen I w m,l l to talk aho ut surpri se se arch, your son wi II MOUS .DAUG HT ER IN ~ o m c l h i n g lhal interests mc. I be blamed for someth ing BR AZ IL call a friend or famil y mc mhc r, Satu rday, Nov. 29 tha t' s not hi s fault . ' DEA R D.ALJ(i HT ER: I CH ES TER - The lJIJth It ·s unfort un ate that you r hut I wou ld much ratlwr spenJ J on ·l know what vou s;tw. birthd ay of Opal (i uul husband is eith er so wedded 4tml i1 y time talkin g v.i th IllY o r h o \v yo u :· k nu Vv :. th ~!l t ht> Wic kham will be l'e lcb rutcd to his beer, or s\J ch a stu h- husband. Abby, please tell me vvu man y our fa th e r w a ~ from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Sl1ade born con tra ria n, that he's how I cun break dow n t hc~c har- \V ith j.., h i:-. 111 1:-.l rc-.-. and nu t River ~Lt so ni ' Lodge build- unw i l li ng to sac ri f ice hi s ri ers or communic atio n and an ac qu ainta tll't' . H ow~\· c r. ing in Che ste r. Friends and transitory pleasure for the open Andy\ mimi ~111 d hean to the lirq .perso n you ' ho uld relati ves. arc invit ed to attend. sak e uf his c hild. Yo u can ' t me. - TOTALLY FRUSTR AT- tell is yo ur fath er. If the re It is reques ted that gi ft~ be t'un;c him to make a ni atu re ED IN MARYL AN D isn' t an inn oce nt ex plarw omitted. Concerts ww w. m ydallyse nt in~l .cum Friday, November 28, 20113 ' ' liVING ROOMS Sofa, Love scats. C hairs & Sectionals You ' lllove the new sty les & fabrics ! SO FT ANI) DURABLE By Flexsteel, Bcrkline and Craftmaster. All ON LEI! n f\ J<U MILL ER ClOCKS '" -From the world's leading clock company . - Many chime options - Uuild to last for generations. ! I CHRISTMAS SAlE : PRICED! RECliNERS • ' • J Way M ~ h a ni s m - Hardwood Fra me - Asso rted Fa!Jrics ' ONlY $199 Register to Win a $50.00 Gift Certificate Drawing to be held Sunday at 3 :30 2 /b, Whitman Sampler, 1 lb. Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates in Christmas Tins! RECLINERS The following good through Thesday, Reg, $489 DINING SETS Reg. $439 Rectangul ar Ta ble, 4 Chairs . SALE $359 Russell · Women's Stover Colognes, Assorted Perfumes, Chocolates Gift Sets t Pound SAlE $389 Rcg.$549 ' SAlE $439 Reg. $619 SAlE $499 . Reg. $669 SAlE $539 Reg, $7.99 Flexsteel• B erklin e ·f •• a~ O~en _ Sunday ~l Oam 4pm ~l • tl tl ~· ·- (no utility parments) Jewelry ~ tl tl ~· Cold Pop 20 oz. 'Rottle only 69¢ t~ Reg. 39¢ !! Only tl Amity Billfolds Mens & Womens ~· 1/2 PRICE 1 /2 Price : ' .. ~ ' 27¢ .', U Times Watches l ' Joo-- - - - > 1 8 1/2 Price t=o--=-H-=,-.1:._= .. --o-1 Reg. $949 Douhle Pedestal Table, 6 Chairs ' SAlE $759 · Reg. $1319 Large Fa rm Ta ble, 6 Chairs SALE $959 ZJPPQ !l i LIGHTERS nChri.stmas cards a Cigarettes t• In boxes a •t7•u Limit 2 per customer • ' "See store for derails OFF Santas SAlE $439 FOR 12 MONTHS* 25% ~~f!ffflj]~ffil t: Complete Stock ~l !~ 1/2 price tl t=c========*l ~= Chr!stmas !l lr¢=======* Russell Stover tl wrappmg paper tl Christmas ''.- Trume Elves 81. tl 1/2 pnce t: Peanut Butter . !l a Gift Bags Only $5.47 Reg. $549 Pedestal Table, 4 Chairs HOLIDAY FINANCING s10 DOWN s1 0 PER MONTH WIIH IJI••• •••IA~IE ' ' 30%0FF CURIO CABINETS Solid Oak, Curved (;lass Doors AS lOW AS Sl99· GliDER ROCKERS Many Styles & Fabrics SAlE PRICES VcU SUSAN CLARK, AND FAMILY EXTEND A HEARTFELT INVITATION TO THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR CLARK'S KICKOFF TO THEIR FINEST SALE OF THE CHRISTMAS I . SEASON..........· ~ .......... ,_______2________ \. I SATURDAY, NOV. 29TH 9:00AM 6:00 PM 11.G DAYS SUNDAY, NOV. 30TH 12:00--6:00 HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE PRIZES, REFRI DOWNTOWN FUN fJ 112 Price a Carton ~n::n:xuxn:u~:n:x~ Ev~ryday ' START AT ' $229 FREE Christmas Delivery VISA, MASTER CAR D , DISC OY ~ R -FR EE GU' TWRAPPI:"G ' '' ' EXTE:"DED HOLlDA Y HOrR8 '' . \ Store Hours: 9:30-5:00 Mon - Sat ' :·' ' ' • .., ... �NATION The Daily Sentinel Festive parades bring out huge crowds uni!Ll ... ee over the huge cmwd., and bi gger kith scrambled up lamp posts lO "atch "Supe r Grover" and lhrney float pusl in L h ~ parad e. ·"lt 's JHill-IJacked OUt here." "'ill Smlt'on Brown, 41 , who h 1\lu~ ht l1is four chitdren and fou r- nepl1ews up fro m Charleston, S.C., to watdl 1he cxt raval'.a nza. l lmk r a' dear, blue sky <~ tltl L'njoy ing temperatures in th~ mid-50s. hundt cds of thou,ands of people packed llroadway. ' tanding 10 Jeep 1 rl" are;J-... Manv we re so far held thcv m u(d on ly see the ~ i;.1 n r h:J fl {)o fl ~ rloat lng overh~ ~rd . Rai11 dampened T hanksi! i v in i.! festivi ties in ""'nc o~1cr aT-c as. James Britton kept a tight g r~i p on a steam ing mug of cappuccino as drizzle dampCited till' Woodward Avenue l'arade rollle in Detroit and k'm pcraturcs sal in the 40s. :·h \ a necessity.'' Britton. 2 t. said of the cappuccino. "II' it had heen a lillie colder, The Uncle Sam balloon floats down New York's Broadway during the Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade in New York. (AP Photo/ Tina Fineberg) g2nd Airborne Division at an airport mess hall. Army cooks and vol unteers prepared and served 5.000 meals at Fort Carson. outside Colorado Springs, Colo. Thirty-two so ldiers based at Fort Carson have l m i ~ h t have staved ho1l1e."" Dc' tmit ·, dam p chill didn 't been killed in Iraq . ''II is a task to cook 225 d~ t.cr competitms i.n the Turkey Trot, a road race that turkeys," said Chief Warrant pR'ccded the parade. Mall Offi cer Alberto Sanchez, who oversees food operaJ~. n~cl b rec hr. 17, ran clad oul.y in shorts and grccn-and- !ions a! the post. "But at a " hitc body paint. the colors Lime when our soldiers are nl hi s Lake Orion High deployed in Iraq, it's great to be able to provide a service Sc hool. " II l' in goi ng to do it. I'm to the so ldiers here without ,oin g to do it." Engelbrecht fa milies and to the community.'' sa id . Another huge feast was set _,-\ different kind of spirit "''" at work in lmq , where out for members of the 3rd l'rc"Je nt Bush made a sur- Infantry Division and their families and retired veterans p r i~~ Thanksg ivin g visi t to al Hunter Army Airfield at _, \mcric an troops in Savannah, Ga. !laghdad. "It was really nice to see "You are defendi ng ·th e ,\ mcrican people lrom dan- them do something like that ec· r ami we arc grateful." for us." said Spc. Joshua flu sh 'told some 600 soldiers Cline, of Boring; Ore .. who \\ hu WL'n; stunned and returned from Iraq in July. ck'l igl11cd hy hi s appearance. ''I' m thankful that I didn '! -- 1 c;m' t think of finer fo lks lose anybody in my unit .'' Thanksgiving dinner also ' ' ' h~ lv e Thank sg ivi ng dinner was a filling observation of with tlwn you ;ill." the presithe holiday elsewhere. dc' lll told " ' ldicrs of the Isl At San Francisco's Glide •\rmmcJ Divi,ion and !he Suspected gunman in slaying of officer arrested in Mexico BU RB AN K. Cal if. (AP) In \· L'~ll gat ljrs moved swiftly to catch the man they believed kille<J one of their own. Less than lwo weeks after a rooki e ofticcr was killed and ~ 111\J ther p(llice man W< ts wounJ- c•d in a gun battle, Mexican authorit ies on Thursday arrestc·d a 19-year-oiJ suspect in Tij uana and returned him to C:il iforni:t. police said. "When it comes to murderill!..'. U ll~ u1' our police ofl\cers. don ' t .furgive. we don't· for~ rt. we don' t give up.'' District \I.L' .\ttorncy Steve Cooley said. Oiliccr Matthew Pavelka. 26, ":1' killc'li Nov. 15 whe11 two gu nmc·nupcncd lire on him and a sec( Jilt I \1llicer duri11g <-ttrallic stop. U;11·id A Garcia quickly l~c:u nc the t(x:us of the tmmhunt ;11td U.S. authorities were alerted I<' his whcrc·abotlts sever~u days ;tg(). j) Jlicc ··.aid. Gang members '""I fncnds had helred him elude 1 ~1 l i cL' and esc:IJlC to Mexico, l'o li c~: Cl1iciTom Hoefel s:tid. ~arcia was expected to be d~ u·geJ Monday with murder ,,iJ attempted muruer, Cooley -., Ud. Ciarcia, who is a U.S. citit_en, ;dSti lc1ces a chm-ge of killing a JXll ice.ol11ccr. the Pl\lSCl'Ulor s:tid. Jt was not known early Friday " flpher Garcia had a lawyel'. ;Fh e sla'in officer's father, rv~icha e l Pavelka, a 29-year '~ !Cran with the Los Angeles P~ tice Department. thanked h,;_'1tl and Mc .xica n authorities ttfap prchcnding Garc ia. Friday, November 28, 2003 Man who introduced Jackson to accuser says boy very ill PageA9 STATE The Daily Sentinel Organizer$ laying groundwork for statewide smoking ban . friday, November 28, 2003 More reports of cars possibly shot at near interstate COLUM BUS (A P) Since a bullet pi~rced his . TOLEDO (A P) - Tracey Sabetta said gelling the mini va n about 16 inches Sabetta'.s statewide campaign m,essage out is much like behind the driver 's seat last is just getting staned. what happens in a political week in one of I0 shootings She is running on a plat- campaign. under investigation around a form that is destined to ·:when you \ake a look at stretch of freeway, Edward become. a huge issue through- the four £Drners of Ohio , Cable is leery of r~ turning to out Ohio in the coming years. there are blue-collar workers, Columbu s. 'The candidate is public white-collar workers. There But he said he' ll keep makhealth," she said. are tobacco growe rs," she ing the 75-mile drive from Sabetta, project director for said. "A message that works his home in Lucasville to see Tobacco Free Ohio, is trying in one corner of Ohio will not hi s daughter, who lives a few to persuade cities around resonate in another." miles from the shooting sires. Ohio to prohibit smoking in Within fi ve years, Sabella Cable said he worries about all' public places including hope s enough cities have her safety and his own. bars and restaurants. adopted smoking bans that "So far it's been a selected Her ultimate goal is a ami-smoking groups can area, but someone like that, statewide ban on smoking approach lawmakers about you don 't know what they' re indoors - no small task in a putting a statewide ban in going to do, or wlwre," Cable . Motorists travel on Route 23 near a stretch of Interstate 270 stale that is fourth in the place. said Thursday. in Columbus, Ohio, where a woman was shot and ki lled on nation in the number of adult "You need a majority of Extra patrols were assigned ·Tuesday. Gail Knisley, 62, was a passenger in a car when a smokers, according to federal people who are protected by Thursday to the southern bullet ripped through the driver's door, kil ling her. Authorities statistics. clean indoor air laws before stretch of Interstate 270, the say they've received additional reports of vehicles possibly Sabella and other smoking we can take it to the state highway encircling Columbus, being shot at along the same stretch of highway. (AP opponents are starting with level ," said Tracey Carson, a where a law enforcement task Photo/Terry Gilliam) community organizer with force is trying to determine if the stale's largest cities. American Heart the shootings are related. The confirmed Thursday, Martin target shooting: along with They've had one break- ihe through when Toledo's City Association in Dayton. first was in May and the rest in said. A Columbus woman industrial sites and some subwho got a flat tire Oct I0 urban neighborhoods. Carson has been drumming the last seven weeks. Council approve(! a ban, that Hours after Knisley was prohibits smoking in indoor up support for a ban in" The only person hit was while driving near the interstate found out from workers killed, a man's pickup truck was public places with few excep- Dayton since February. Gail Knisley, 62, who died the tire that a bullet replacing hit nearby on U.S. 23. which Two weeks ago, Dayton Tuesday after a bullet ripped tions. Campaigns to generate was to blame, he said. She intersects 1-270, deputies said. support for smoking bans Mayor Rhine McLin said the through the driver's door her did not file a police report at Last Friday, as Cable headCity Commission would not besJ friend 's car on 1-270, also are under way in the time, but she called ed south from the beltway on Cleveland. Columbus, take up an ordinance to ban narrowly missing the driver. authorities after hearing U.S. 23, the 53-year-old smoking in bars and restau' Cincinnati and Dayton. Franklin County Sheriff's heard a strange noise, pulled "We have to change the rants because she said the Chief Deputy Steve Martin about the other.shootings. "''m not in a position where I over and found the bullet needs to be looked a, t on issue mindsel and that begins at the . said investigators are avoidcan tell you exactly what haphole and a casing fragment · local level ," Sabetta said. a regional basis. ing the word "sniper." They pened, whether someone was A Stale Highway Patrol McLin said a ban wouldn't don't have definite physical "And once the cities do it, it stationary or mobile when any trooper took a . report, but seems natural for the suburbs work in just Dayton alone. evidence to show the cases Carson said smoking oppo- are linked, and it's unclear to of these shots were ftred," said Cable called authorities back to follow suit." Smoking ban supponers in nents will continue to try to detectives whether there are Martin, who would not specu- Tuesday after hearing of Toledo are going to target the sway city leaders. one or multiple shooters. He late on the type of weapon used. Knisley 's death. Investigators The sparsely populated area asked him to bring in his van "Our goal all along has said the task force has ·city's five largest suburbs . They want to stan a public been to have a smoke-free received more than 100 tips. features woods frequented by and the fragment for testing. education campaign and have Montgomery County, a - The latest shooting was hunters and people practicing He got his van back Thursday. applied for a grant from smoke-free Ohio," she said. Ohio's Tobacco . Use Prevention and Control Foundation. Bar and restaurant owners say they lose customers when smoking bans are enacted. Business in Toledo sued to stop the ban there, saying the law is unconstitutional because it amounts to an uncompensated government takeover of private properly. · ' NEW YORK lAP) l'ai·cn ls hni ,ted little ones .l!Pp Lh~i r shou lde r> "' they <~ nrwa l Th a n ks~ i\ · in u · PageAS ''I'm feeling u sense of relief," he to ld reporters. "The man is in custody and we can now move on .'' The shooting occun-ed after Garcia and Ramon Aranda, 25, were slopped by Officer Gregoty Campbell in a hotel parking lot tor driving without license plates. The two men suddenly got out of their vehicle and sLatted shooting, authotities s.tid. Campbell and Pavelka, who ;uTived as backup, retumed tire and Pavelka and Amnda were killed. Campbell, a IS-year veteran. remained hospitalized Thur>day and watched the news conference announcing Garcia's <UTest, saiJ Sgt. Willimn Berry. Campbell, who suffered wounds to the abdomen and neck, is expected to fully recover, Beny said. Police have arrested more than 60 people, some of whom arc Garcia's friends , fami ly members and gang associates, in the investigation, Hoefel said. More arrests are expected. ll10us:mds of police officers p<ud their ills! respects to Pavelka .. i<Lsl week at a memorial service in which he was remembered as a happy-go-lucky prankster who was proud of his 10 months of Gov. Arnold service. Schwarzenegger and state Attorney General Bill Lockyer also attended the service. Pavelka is the first law officer to be slain in the 82 years of the Burbank Police DepmtmenL Stop in and sign up for prizes during our ~hristmas Kick-off! Middlt'port, "The Christmas Village• untrue. Jackson surrendered to Santa · Barbara County authorities last week after an arrest wurrant alleged he committed lewd or lasc ivious acts with a child under 14. He was released on $3 million bail: authorities sax they expect to file_ formal charges sometnne alter Dec. 15 . Masada said he mel the boy at a camp where stars including Adam Sandier and Chris Tucker Leach underpriv ileged children about ·comedy. He sard he contac ted Jackson's people and as ked that Jackson watch a news report abotit the boy 's condition and the efforts to help him. He said he asked that the pop singer "call him, cheer him up." Masada said that in the past, comedians have given blood for the boy and held benefits to help pay hi s' medical bill s. Stuart Backerman, Jackson family spokesman, declined to comment on Masada's account but said he hoped the boy's condiLion would improve. h. k · ·h 1 " 1 1 111 11 go_es wn ou saymg that we all hope he recovers well and thai everybody 's heartfelt wish is for him to be healthy." Backerman said. The boy 's mother has an unlisted phone number and · could not be located for co mment. The Associated , Press does not identify alleged victims of sexual abuse . rected them, s;Jying the lesson was that "whether. you' re eat ing turkey, whether you're eating chicke n or whether you ' re eating White Castle, you're all together." In spite of the enormous crowd in New York, pol icc said there were no arrests. The fire department reponed one injury, a parade clown who was taken to a hospital after a seizure. No information was released on her condition. The extravagant parade down Broadway also delivered a little New York sass us gravel -voiced actor Harvey Fierstein appeareJ as hi s flamboyant "Hairspray" character, Edna Turnblad. The "Edna" character was dressed as Mrs. Santa Claus. The openly gay, three-time Tony Award winner mentioned hi s parade appearance in an op-ed piece about gay marriage in Wednesday's New York Times. Macy 's, the parade 's sponsor, Catl tioned thai the event was no! "a platform for political and soci al issues." The regular Mrs. Santa Claus had her LAS VEGAS (AP) - · Joe Moulin Rouge hotel-casino traditional place with Santa Jackson, the patriarch of the in Las Vegas. at the back of the parade. Jac kson fami ly, dished out Michael Jackson, 45, has Thanksgiving dinners been out of public sight since Thursday to the poor and said returning to the Las Vegas he was not concerned about · area after surrendering in the child-molestation allega- Sama Barbara, Calif., to face Lion s against his famous son. child molestation allegations. He would not say where He is free on bail, and proseMichael Jackson spent the cutors have said they expect holiday. to file formal charges next "He 's having a happy month. Thanksgiving," Joe Jackson "He 's a good boy," Joe satd at a lurkey-wtth-Lrim- Jackson said. "I raised him mings meal sponsored by good, and so I'm not too woroevelopers who plan to ried about other things that 's rebuild the fire-ravaged happened." Memorial United Methodi st Church , I ,200 volunteers served 6.000 t]leuls, starling wit h breakfast at 7 a.m. "I almost was in shock today to sec the number of people that arc in their late years coming in, but it's very moving," said tbe Rev. Ceci l Williams, whose ch urch began serving the meal s 28 years ago. A band provided dance music for some of the more than 3,000 people at the annual Thanksg iving dinner put on by the Beerman Foundation in Dayton, Ohio. " It is a dinner for the homeless, needy umJ the lonely so that no one has to spend the holiday alone," spokeswoman Kathryn Panstingcl said. Illinoi s Gov. Rod Blagojevich visited a shelter for homeless familie s in Chicago to read a Thanksgiving tale and drop off books, hats, coals and gloves for children living there . The children told him the moral of his tale was that Thanksgiving is about eating, sharing and watching footbalL The governor cor- Michael Jackson's father dishes out Thanksgiving dinners for poor · Keeping Meigs informed .. Sunday Times-Sentinel _ Meigs • 992-2155 by Christmas CenterpieCes Alpine Trees Wreaths Swags Cemetery Pieces * Skip in during 11ur Open llt~use and receiue 10% 111/ IJIIur purchase I Special Mug Arrangement $lZ •95 J Hearth & Candleijtt Antiques It Colledibles &at 10-5 &un 1-5 llO North Second Avenue Middleport. Ohio Man dies in suspicious house fire LANCASTER (AP) -Flames engulfed a house early Thursday, killing its owner, authorities said. Vernon Hughes, 49, who used a wheelchair, died in the fire that 's being treated as "suspicious," said Sgt. Sean Burke of the Fairfield County Sheriff's Office. Amanda Township Fire Chief Tom Thaxton said the early morning fire started in the living room and that Hughes was found near the front door. The victim's mother, Lillian Hughes, 72, of Lancaster watched as the firefighters · battled to get the fire under controL "It is awful, just awful," she said. The State Fire Marshal's Oftice is investigating. The house was completely destroyed. · 740-992-9115 83 Mill Street ·Middleport, OH 740-992-3533 ~ -· . ·- ~ for Cfv1stmaS Qreat Loll J'rlo8SLarge Va:t:t.ift•1115 of eJ(ch,:';':,~Jer $J0.00 · .2.f% Off All ·A~:n;::;;:-as Sale Priced! ct ............ $99....... $199 /2 ct.. ..... $399...... $799 3 I 4 ct.. ..... $975 .... $1950 1cL ..... $1350 .... sz699 1 /4 1 I"; ; \\ '>'J'l. I . :' ' ...... \ . "I· .,~eepi"g· 1 / Gift certlllcate~••ke ..,.., 111ta for tllat .........._,.._....,..-.! ' .. . z ct.. ............ $499 ...........$999 1-fuge Selection.of.Diaroonds,. , All Shapes "-"'S~~~~/ _:: '~· •, • ,' ~):' ·:~ ',\.. - '• j_' ', • • :f! \ 'l ·,•:; ,, ef • '1 . ·- 'Sale Pri&dl' ,. ct....~.;.'$699 <r~: $1~> tW\ ' . ., 1 ct. ......:$ lr-n' _<~. ~r 1 / i ! ~ ~; . < ,~· ,. 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Although the shooting;, happened in the same general area. the report;, were filed by different law-enforcement agencie' and weren't coordinated until Tuesday. officials 1aid. Reports of gun;hob with no injuries often re(·eive lo" priority, and detectives aren't noLi fied of mi ;demeanor,, sa id Columbu;, Police Sgt. Christ Hotzhauser. a wpen isor in the homtcide 'ection. "It 's a large city anJ we have a large incidence of shootings." he said Thursday. Department crime analyst;, are rev_iewing !h iS }ear' ' more than I ,000 va ndaltsm repom to ;,ee if any fit the pattern. police ;,poke'tnan Sgt. Brent Mull said. One woman called the stati on Thur>day, he said . "'ki ng if she would be in danger dri ving downtown on surface streets from an ea;,tern suburb. Mull assured the woman that downtown was a few miles fm m the fatal 'hooting . As he fueled his car JUSt off 1-270, Tom Milligan. 35. of Marysville. said he found him-;elf dri ving fa ster and "loo k ~ ing to the right and lett. that'' for sure . I'm not paying to much attention to the roaJ ." At another gas station along 1-7 1 south of the beltway. Charles Denny, 18. of Ma;,on in southwest Ohio. said he was trying not to be concerned . ''I'm just going to dnve .'' he sa id . ,"You can' t strcs;, about it too much." THREE-DIAMOND RINGS &.. PENDANTS 14K two-tone • Clothes • Nurse Uniforms • Levi's ' • Carhartt . • Belts • Boots • Knives Toysl Toysl Toysr DIAMOND EARRINGS ·SELLING! Middleport Flower Shop Holida, 0pen House Sunday 1 ·4 pm WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - A comedy club owner says he introduced Michae l Jackson to the cancer-stricken boy he is accused of molesting two years ago at a Lime when doctors had give n the child three weeks to li ve. Jamie Masada, owner of The Laugh Factory in West Hollywood, said the boy had ex pressed an interest m meeting Jackson and Masada made "a few phone call s-" The child remains in poor health and requires a kidney transplant, Masada said Thursday. "The kid is not doing very good," Masada said at an annual Thanksg iving dinner fo r the homeless that he holds at the cl ub. Masada sa id doctors removed a large tumor from the boy's stomach some time ago, and a! the same time took out one of hi s kidneys and spleen. Masada said he saw the boy earlier this week and the boy 's remai ning kidney is failing and he needs a tra nsplan t. He said the teenager was being treated ul home, not a hos pital, but was getting dialysis treatments. It was unclear what effect the boy's cond ition could have on the case against Jackson . Masada said he and the boy had not discussed Jackson, and Masada declined to comment on whether he believes the mo lestation allegations. Jackson 's attorney, Mark Geragos, said this week that the accusations are motivated by money and are TWO WCATIONS: CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GAWPOUS 446-2842 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 (on the '~T'') .9·8 Friday 9-6 Saturday LIJyaway now for Christmas 6MONTHS NO INTEREST!! Special Financing with approved ,:redit ,, ' • Financing Available · • Free Gift Wrapping ' I �• ' Page A1o HOLIDAYS The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 28, 2003 ' Pictured Lelt : August Glienke, a mailman, trgnsports a pair of Christmas trees across mud flats on a railroad handcar to deliver them to residents of Nordstrandischmoor, a tiny island in the North Sea, off the coast of northern Germany. There are only 18 res idents ' on the island, and Glienke. pictured here in 2002. delivers all their goods and mai l. (AP Photo)/Heribert Proepper) . ,. ..'· ..' f !; .~ ' ''.,'' . Pictured Right : Guests at Biltmore House in Asheville, N.C., li sten to music du ring . one of the candlelit· evening celebrations at the estate. (AP Photo/ Bi ltmore House) /" " ~··· :;. · By The Associated Press Peop le have been celebrating in the middle of winter probably since time began. Festive even ts often were planned to take the gloom off long winter nights. observe the wi nter solstice, and prepare fo r the next planting season. · T he first official Ch ristmas was celebrated in Rome during the 4th cen tur y. Hanukkah began after Judah Maccabee rec laimed the Holy Temple in Jerusalem in 164 B.C. A more rece nt ~stabli shm e n t is Kwanzaa, started in 1966 fo r black America ns lo recall harvest ce lebrat ions in .anceslra l Africa. ·· Whatever the reaso n, most people around the world seem to be hardwired to take a· break in their routines at this time of year to observe, festoon. party, sing . feast, give, or pray. Here are a very few of the events going on t:l\iS seaso n: ~ ~ : - Thanksgiving starts the Season. and that distincti vely ~neri can hol iday began in Plymouth, Mass. ' : On Thanksgiving Day the Pilgri m Progress will reenac t t;he march of the Pilgrims to dburch. and an ecumenical ~ hurc h service wi ll take place , <h the First Parish Church on the site of the Pilgrim's original Fort-Meetin ghouse. :. The " Day of Mournin g" on Cple's Hill overlooki ng flymouth Rock recall s mem' ~ers the Wampanoag tribe, whose lives were altered by the coming of the colonists . Their descendants will demonstrate their culture and speak to bring awareness of their cause. - At the Winterthur Museum in Delaware, they're dressi ng up the rooms lO look li ke the images of holiday customs from the 1800s lo early 1900s for the cmnual displ ay, "Holiday Views and Visions." Nov. 8-Jan. 4. Using period paintings, prints. illustrations and photograph s as so urces, the rooms will evoke C lement Moore's "A Vi sit from St. Nicho las;" a sce ne with Queen Victoria and her fam ily around the Christmas tree at Windsor Castle; and a se ntimental holiday sce ne wi th a mother and da ughter, from a painting by Lo uis Lang. Winterthur was once home for the du Pont fami ly. and one of the sce nes is devoted 10 how th ey celebrated the season durin g the 1930s and 1'140s including the bridge parties th ey hosted in the Chinese Parlor. On the Web: lmp ://www.winterthur.org. . "Stille Nac ht: A German Christmas'' wi ll be presented Dec. 17-Dec. 2 1 by the Folger Consort at the Folger Shakes peare Library in Washington, D.C. The programs focus on ancient hvmns and fo lk melodies ·from Germa nspeaki ng lands durin g the 15th, 16th and 17th century, including pieces from the earliest German songbooks. Selections include works by Praetorius. Bu xtehude, and Sc hult z as well as early AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com early-even ing ligh tin g of the Christmas tree in Rockefeller Center. this year on Dec. 3. This can be a bone-crusher in terms of crowds but fun if you' re young and-or tlex ible. Otherwi se, watch the live telev ision broadcast and come admire the tree and other decorati ons afterw ard, through the holiday season. On the Web: h l tp :/ /www. roc ke f e ll e r center.com . - Another Manhattan trad ition is George B alanch ine 's "The Nutcracker." performed by the New York City Ballet at the New York State Theater in Lincol n Cent er. Performances are Nov. 28Jan. 4. Early advance purchase of tickets advised. On the Web: http ://www.nycballet.com, or call (2 12) R70-5570. Also through Ticket master. · In Chattanooga, Tenn ., the bright spot is the Rock City Gardens. where The Even ings~ · · whe n visitors are Enchanted Garden of Lights serenaded by musicians play- shines atop Lookout ing holiday music in candlelit Mo untai n Nov. 2 1-Jan . 3. Reservation s Twenty-five fan tasy sce nes rooms. req uired. are created wi th 500.000 On the Web: lights. · htl p://www.bi ltmore.com. Garden of Lights , Norfo lk, Va., Botanical Garden, Nov. 27 -Dec. 3 1. Light di splays over a 2.5mile range in the gardens can be viewed nigh tly by car, horse-and-carriage or the Polar Express. On the Web: ht lfl :1/www. norfolkcvb .com. - New York City 's bestknown holiday eve nt is the baroq ue sonatas. Performing in the li brary's Elizabe th an Theatre. the company will play on period instruments such as viols, violins. medieval fiddl es, lutes, harp and recorders. On tl1e Web : http ://www.folger.edu. - When Frederic Law Olmsted laid out the gardens at the Biltmore Estate in As heville, N.C. , he knew that the George W. Vanderb ill fam il y .wou ld spe nd ma ny winter day s. indudmg ho lidays. at the mansion. So he pl anted the garde ns wi th evergreens. ho ll y and ivy that wo uld twine aroun d the branclles or dec id uous lrees. The fru it.s of hi s vision are on display for the "Chri stmas at Biltmore Estate" celebration Nov. 7-Jan. 4, with the win ter gree nery providing decorations for the house. The house also is open Nov. 7-Jan. 3 for a series of "Candlelight Chr istmas . www.holzer.org ~2300° Pleasant Valley Hospital set www.pvalley.org CHURCHES NEWSPAPERS BERLIN (AP) - As part of the ge neration that rebuilt Germany from the ruins of World War II, Annelies Fiedler never thought she'd see the day her old-age comforts would be questioned. But as Germany strug~le s to reduce public spendmg, ge nero us retirement benefits long taken for granted are being open ly debated - even crudely when a member of the Christian Democrat youth organization this summer said taxpayers publicly should not have to pay for hip replacements for the elderly. While governments in France, Austria and Italy also are discussing ways to curb pension spending, in Germany the debate is becoming a battle of the generations: Worried youth challenging older generations to abandon some benefits now to keep the system from collapsing. . The suggestion to sacrifice again in their golden years is particularly distasteful to those whose hard work in the decades after the Nazi defeat helped ensure Germany's generous welfare state. Germany 's main cities, including the capital Berlin, the fin anci al center of Frankfurt and industrial cities like Cologne, were leveled by allied bombing. Ordinary Germa ns joined the overwhelming task of rebuilding, helping remove the rubble stone by stone and later lendi'ng their brawn to reviving industry - setting Germany on the road to the "economic miracle" of the 1960s. "That shouldn ' t be changed," says Fiedler, 77, who trdined as ·a tailor and worked as a saleswoman for West Berlin's landmar,k KaDeWe department store for decades. "This new gen. eratio.n has grown Uf? welloff. We had to work hard for what we achieved." "Young people don't have any goals any more," Fiedler ' <' "'"·~lit~ "Dundee" Sectional 5 Great Selection of 1299 95 • set for gift giving! Gallipolis Daily Tribune · EDUCATION www.mydailytribune.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Charter Communications Point Pleasant Register www.charter.com www.mydailyregister.com ' "Dundee Double" Double Reclining Sofa w/Rocker Recliner '999 "Cameron"Double Reclining Leather Sofa &.. matching Snuggler Recliner 95 5 .....-r=-. .financing Available* ·Layaway ••Lane FlJRN!Siii NG~ Available* Take your business into the homes · of over 40,000 consumers in· .Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our 2569° 0 • • H O M F. QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS ,, I ' ' ~-~---;t.-" - - · · - - - - - - - · · ---~ ·---- w .,.·• ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE (AP) - Three hours from landing on a high-risk visit to Baghdad, President Bush was most anxious about keeping it a secret. "I was fully prepared to turn thi s baby around, come home,'' Bu sh said later aboard Air Force One. To everyone's amaze ment the secrecy held . The world did not learn that Bush had spent 2 1/2 ho urs Thursday on a Thanksgiving Day visit to troops in Baghdad until his jumbo jet was again in the air, tlying back to the United States. where he arrived early Friday. As the president was .: heering up soldiers in a mes s hall in Baghdad, newscasters back home were report ing that he was enjoying Thanksg iving dinner with hi s family at hi s ranch in Crawford, Texas. That was what reporters had been told by White Hou se official s. Bli Sh said he thought Americans would be understandi ng about the decept ion because it was important for soldiers at risk to know that the commander in chief and the country supported them and apprec iated the ir sacrifices. He to ld reporters that Americans understand that if the trip had been announced ;, it woul d have put me in harm 's way. It would have put· others in harm 's way, mcluding yourselves." The bold nature of the trip, wi th telev ision networks broadcasting the news on a day when most Americans were at home with fam ilies watching football or parades, could give Bush a PR boost at a time of steadily increasing casualties among U.S. troops and polling that shows postwar Iraq becoming more of a liability for the presiden t. Behind the trip were weeks of top-secret pl anning. ' doub ts and last minute questions. It began in mid October when chief of staff Andy Card ·asked Bush whether he would be inter· ested in going to Baghdad for the holiday. "Yes, I would," Bush replied. "Except I don' t want to go if it puts anyone in harm's way. I said it 's very e~sent i a l I understand all aspects of the trip, starting wi th whether or not we could get in and out safely." If word leaked out of the trip, Air Force One cou ld become a prized target for terrorists and Saddam Hussein loyalists. Bush said he was "the biggest skeptic of all" about whether the trip could be pulled off. He questioned military commanders and the civilian administrator in Iraq, L. Paul Bremer, and even sat down with the pilot of Air Force One, Col. Mark Tillman, to go over details . . Three hours from Baghdad, Bush still was concerned abo ut secrecy. He questioned his secret service agents and they checked with officials on the ground. No leaks. Bush said he had been prepared to pull the plug if the secret were out. Air Force One, with its lights off and wi ndow shades pulled down, landed in darkness. Bush's motorcade from the plane sped across the unlit tarmac at Baghdad airport, to a mess hall where 600 soldiers were waiting impatiently for Thanksgiving dinner. Bremer told the soldiers it was time to read a Thanksgiving message from the president. a task reserved for the most senior official present. " Is there anybody back there more senior than us?" Bremer -said , standing alongside Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez, commander of coalition forces in Iraq. ·With that, Bush stepped from behind the stage · and electrified the crowd. "I was just looking for a warm meal somewhere." he joked to the cheering crowd. Addressing troops from the Ist Armored Division and the 82nd Airborne, and other units, Bush said he brought a message from home: "We thank you for your service. We're proud of you and America stands solidly behind you." •• Friday, November 28, 2003 Bush said the terrorists and . TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) insurgents were testing Palestinians !eacted , with America's resolve and "they anger at Israeli Prime Minister hope we will run" from Iraq. Ariel Sharon's warning that "We did not charge hun- . Israel might seize land if peace dreds of miles into the heart negotiations fail , though of Iraq, pay a · bitter cost of Sharon fa lso said Israel must .11 11~UI casualties, defeat a ruthless give up territory for peace. dictator and liberate 25 mil''Yw oo m have uniimiled tim!,'' lion people. only to retreat Sharoo told a rews coofCI'enl! oo ..u before a band of thugs and Thurr.day. <rllres.'iing the U!~L> assassi ns," the president said. ~ :rlling !Ia if he feels . . The remarks brought the the Pdle&iniaas m! m !~rill; m. StopJI soldiers to theirfeet. ~a~Wtl,hemayuk Barrier !I " It was a pleasant sur- unilarernl SlepS. "Maybe (the prise," said Master Sgt. f'aksinian<;) can thing> oow tha Michael Johnson ofTurlock, !hey \\Ul't he ~to get then," he Calif. "They had us waiting .sarl The Pdlestinians, wbo claim all · Palestinians face Mecca and pray on the last holy IslamiC so long I started to get (mad). But it's not so often you get of me West Bank and G.u.a Strip Friday of Ramadan month. on the spot where Israeli troops for a state. responded to Sharon's kept them from passing through the checkpoint to enter to meet a president." Bu sh served mashed pota- warning of impatience and Jerusalem from the West Bank town of Bethlehem . The wor· shippers have been trying to vis1t the AI Aqsa Mosque in toes for 10 minutes and then annexation with a shalp rebuke. "This is an unprecedented, Jerusalem's Old City, but were kept out to help prevent a ter· ducked into a meeting with arrogant statement. It is rude ror attack in Israel, according to an Israeli officer on the scene . national security advi ser Condoleezza Rice, who had and it lacks any vision," (AP Photo/ Brennan Linsley) accompanied him to Palestinian Foreign Minister concessions was aimed at an 220.00) settlers live. Baghdad, along with Bremer, Nabil Shaath said. "He should increasingly impatient gallery The Palestinians. for their Sanchez and four members declare that he is committed to of critics. ranging from U.S. part. have ignored the require'-' .o f the Iraqi <;Joverning the 'road map' and implement officials to bickering coaliti on ment that thev dismantle the all the Israeli commitments Council. partners to ordi nary Israe Iis militant groups that ha ve Five reporters, five pho- that are in this map," referring despondent over worsening ki lled hundreds of Israeli' in tographers and a camera to a U.S.-backed peace plan. suicide bombings and shootSharon would not define security and living standards. crew and producer, sworn to Sharon said Thursday he ings in three years of violence . secrecy, accompan ied the "unilateral steps," saying only remained committed to the Palestinian Prime Minister president on the trip. Bu sh that they would make Israeli road map, which both sides Ahmed Qureia 's goal appears to surreptitiously left his ranch life easier. The term is under- accepted in principle in June. be ending the violence and then in an unmarked car with tint- stood to mean he might order althoug h Israel attac hed 14 puning pressure on Sharon to 'ed windows, riding with Rice peopl~. to withdraw from some reservations. The plan calls for come up with a concrete proposisolated Jewish senlements. and secret service agents. a Palestinian state by 2005. al. The road map doe, not speU Netzarim, a heavily guarded Other Secret Service But Sharon made clear that out details such as the exact borage nts left at the ranch were enclave in Gaza. would be at he will not full y abide by a ders of a Palestini<m state. not told the president had the top of most lists for evacua- road map requirement that Palesti nian gr( ups are meetand Sharon indicated a Israel dismantle the scores of departed. Rice and the presi- tion, ing in Cairo for L uce talks next shift about the senlement. Up to West Bank settlement outdent wore ball caps; Bush now, Sharon has said it is essenweek. and there are ex pectasaid he pulled his low on his tial for lsmel's security because posts. many of ihem no more tions they might announce face and slouched down in it overlooks Gaza's port. But at than a few trailer homes. readiness to halt attacb. On Thursday. Qureia 'a id his seat to avoid being recog- the news conference, he refused which were established in recent years. He said some senior Israeli and Palestinian ni zed by an airfield guard. to give any guardlltees. outposts have "supreme secu- officials wil l meet next "eek "We looked like a normal "I won' t give any promise to couple," Bu sh said of him- any person about any place," rity value" and that "what is to prepare for a summi t necessary wi II remain" - a between him and . Sharon. ·self and Rice. Sharon said. "It is clear that in statement Palestinian s called presumably after the Cairo Air Force One landed at the future we will not be in all Andrews Air Force Base just the places we are now." conced- a blatant violation of the talks. Qureia has so far balked at such a meeting. outside Washington and was ing that in a peace deal , Ismel plan. Sharon ha' also ignored the for ass urance' that it asking pulled into a huge hanger. ·would have to give up territory road map's call fur' a freeze on would yield results . Sharon Out . of view. Bush then in the West Bank and Gaza constmction in the 150 vetenm has refused to consider preboarded an identical jumbo Strip. Jewish senlements wl"M!re about conditions. jet, used alternate(y with the Sharon's talk abo ut possible other aircraft as Air Force One. • Reporters who joined the trip at Andrews had their cell phones, pagers and other electronic devices take n away· by security officials until the plane was headed toward Iraq. nonrnn . m . Germany, struggling to trim welfare, faces generation gap and attachment to old comforts · Beautiful Pictures! Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info Sunday limes-Sentinel 740-992-2155 All Leather "Mansfield" Sofa &.. Chair &.. 1/2 0 Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Celebrating special days with you! MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center WORLD The paily Sentinel Bush was ready to pull plug on Baghdad Sharon says Israel will have to make territorial concessions for peace with ·Palestinians visit if word leaked out of his plans HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS " PageA11 ,, ... '"-· - · says. "We had goals - we roll back early retirement, wanted to get out of the ruins, raising the average retirement we wanted to rebuilt, we wanted age to 63 by 2008. our own apartments and fami"People who are aged 70-80 lies. We wanted to be able to today carried a double burden offer our children something." - they worked hard and they Last month, Chancellor had children," Wuest sa_ys. G.erhard Schroeder's govern- "But people who are gomg ment, desperate to plug a into early retirement today in funding shortfall and start their late 50s or around 60 addressing the challenges of often haven' t done that." an aging population, decided But Wuest played down on what amounts to postwar comments this summer by a Germany's first pension cut. colleague who heads the It was a first thrust against opposition's youth wing, 23the ·so-called "contract year-old Philipp Missfelder, between the generations" that who drew fire from across has seen well-off workers the political spectrum for finance old-age comforts for suggesting the retired were , the generation that restored recei.ving too many benefits. "I don ' t agree with 85the country as an economic power. year-olds getting artificial "The old treaty betweeri''the hips at the cost of the com~enerations has become munity," Missfelder said. " It tnvalid," argues Hendrik sounds harsh but that 's the Wuest, 28, who sits on the way it is: People used to go leadership board of the main around with crutches." opposition Christian Still, Missfelder said he'd Democrats. "The generation be prepared to make a sacrithat wfll retire in the next few . fice of his own, retiring "late, years had too few children, maybe at 70." and it is no lon~er reasonable "If you have a rising life for our generation to finance expectancy, you can · work pensions and health care longer than previous generations," he added. under the old conditions." As it stands, nearly oneSchroeder, however, tenth of a German employ- stopped short of rai sing the ee's gross salary is gobbled reurement age to 67, as recby the pension system. ommended this year by a Workers contribute half of government-appointed panel. a mandatory payroll levy that He acknowledged that th'e funds pensions, with their increase may need to be conemployer paying the other sidered after 2010. half. Last month, Schroeder Embroiled in a wider-rangleft the levy unchanged at ing and unpopular effort to 19.5 percent, steering clear of trim generous welfare beneburdening an already stag- · fits and slim down rigid labor nant economy. ' rules, the chancellor is 'find However, the levy was ing little such readiness to hiked from 19.1 percent a change for the greater good year ago, and there's little and a leaner, fitter economy. "There is an unbelievable prospect of it dropping. GermaJ~o.tdizcta, draw upiD,,.. level of agm:mcnt tjlat we 70 percent ofdleir salary·aad, < need reforms," Schroeder on average, retire at age 60.2 said in a recent speech. "But - well short of the official equally - and this is the age of 65. Tha't's partly a problem - there's an unberesult of frequent use of early lievable gulf between tha.t retirement to head off redun- abstract approval and the lack · dancies. of enthusiasm when people Schroeder has vowed to are affected themselves." --~_,....,. 0ay Merry Christmas to &omeone &pecial with a &ntinel Christmas An8el ~ONLYN ~ooo fer Picture Prepaid Evan Bryce Roct~e1rs "Merry Christmas" Mommy &.. Daddy ~ Actual Size 1x3 ~ Runs Wednesday, December 24th ~ Deadline for entry December 17th at f?:OO .. Mail or drop off at: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Address:-------- - - - - - - - . Ph.one: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ads must be pre-paid _________ _____ ___________ . • ;...... ___. I �Friday, November 28, 2003 www.mydallysen,lnel.com Page A12 • The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Buckeyes beat 'Nova, Page B2 AII·Ohlo Division V-VI grid teams, Page 83 Qolphlns blast Cowboys, Page B4 \. ~ ,, ' ., ' .. ~· • ' • rfaLentMue ' ~ ' ;;,, ' ' ' 1- ' '· ·~ .·~ ~· Friday, November 28,2003 ' ·Ohio State's Will Allen honored by football writers ' ~ • • . • ' \ ., . • ' Light $ho~ pt: ·Krodel Park , ' • < COLUMBUS (A P) - Ohio State strong safety Will Allen has been named to the Football Writers Association of America All-America team. Allen, a senior from Dayton, is one of just two Big Ten players to make the team. Iowa offensive lineman Robert Gallery is the other. Allen. who is in his first year ~s a starter, tinished the regular season with 79 tackles. the second highest total on the team behind A.J. Hawk's 96 stops. Allen was also named this week to the All-Big Ten tirsl team defense. In the regular-season finale at Michigan, Allen was credited with a game- and careerhigh 14 tackles, including 10 solos. Allen has had se veral gamechanging plays thi s season. He tied a school record with a 100-yard interception return for a touchdown against San Diego State earlier this year. He also had a fourth-quarter interception against Bowling Green, snuffing out a bid by the Falcons to tie the game. And it was his hit on the goal line in the third overtime against N.C. State that denied the Wolfpack a touchdown on fourth-and-goal from the 1yard line. ~ I Lewis' road to Cincy began in Pittsburgh ' BY ALAN ROBINSON Associa ted Press PITTSBURGH - When cnach Bill Cowher arrived m 1992. the Pinsburgh Steeler' hat! un~ of the NFL\ must expe· rie n~ed group of linebackers 111 H[rdv Nickerson-. Greg Lloyd. David Lmle and Brvan Hinkle . · That didn't prevent Cov.·her from .hiring a linebackers coach who had never form all y coached a day in the NFL and was the 'arne age as some of his players . Marvin Lewis. a former high school rival of Cowher's 111 Pin s bur~h "'ho had worked his way through the <:nllege ranks at Idaho State. 1-<ew Mexico and Pitt and was eager to <:ouch at football\· highcq leveL If the Steeler;' veterans were put off h) being instructed hy 'omeone who played hi gh school and college hall at the same time 1hey did - Lewis" '" onl) -'~ ­ none ever spu'e oltt.To them . it v. as diltlntll not to respeclthe enthusiasm. energy and commitment Lewis bwu~ht to the practice field cal'h day. "I .sav. his approach - he has always been a 'tudent of the game ... Cowher Nashville downs Blue Jackets, 4-2 NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - Scott Walker scored two goals. one on a power play and one when Nashville was short-handed to lead the Predators to a 4-2 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Wednesday night. The Blue Jackets, winless on the road this season, struck tirsl when Rick Nash scored from the slot with a one-l imer that beat goaltender Tomas Vokoun just I :44 in . The Predators rallied with a pair of goals in the period. Adam Hall ripped a shot from the top of the left circle . that got under the crossbar at 7: I0. Walker, who had missed six games because of a groin strain, scored on a live-onthree power play. He shot the puck across the crease from low in the left circle to beat goaltender Marc Denis. Both teams were scoreless in the second period, despite Nashville recording 12 shots. In the third, the Predators again scored twice. Vladimir Orszagh found the net at I :59. and Walker scored his shorthanded goal at 5:48. Manny Malhotra closed out the scoring at 17:51 by beating Vokoun with a one-timer from the slot Hornets beat Cavs by 10 NEW ORLEANS (AP) Baron Davis had little trouble getting the best of his matchup with LeBron James. Davis scored 26 points and had eight assists to lead the . New Orleans Hornets to an 82-72 victory over former coach Paul Silas and the Cleveland Cavaliers on Wednesday 'night. James scored 15 points but had trouble hitting from out· side on a 5-of-17 shooting night Davis also stole the ball from James on one occasion and finished the play with an emphatic one-handed dunk. James called Davis ''the best guard in !he league right now, by far. "He's the MVPoftlie league right now and he helps his team win," James said. David Wesley scored 21 points, and Jamaal Magloire added 12 points and II rebounds for the Hornets. Zydrunas llgauskas scored 20 points on 9-of-14 shooting to lead Cleveland, losers of 30 straight road games dating to last season. Jason Kapono had 14 points,. including three 3poiriters, one at the first-quarter buzzer that gave the Cavs a 23-221ead. Come on aver to Bob's FoP All Your Fall Planting . And Decorating Needs! Charter cr·ow's Family Restaurant COMMUNI CAT I ON s• Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ' A WIRED WORLD COMPANY~ . Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru W'l!ldow 992-5432 o, ' 1/4 mile north ol Pol)leroy ·Mason Bridge Mason, Well Virginia Phone (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I Bl The Daily Sentinel 2400 Eastern Avenue GalllpOill, Ohio Phone (740) 446·1711 1-800-972-5757 'OPEN7DAYSAWEEK • • ' ..., ~ ,• ~aid. er~. Ohio's Scott Mayle leaps the Bobcats in receiving this year. Mayle and the Bobcats travel to Marshall today for both teams season finales. (Brad Sherman) Marshall ho~s to slow Ohio's option BY JOHN RABY Associated Press HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- This time , Marshall knows it has to do a better job defending the option. Central Florida showed that weakness on one play last week. The Golden Knights aren't known as an option team, but quarterback Steven Moffett scampered !iS yards •for a touchdown on a keeper in a 21-7 loss to the Thundering Herd . ~ r\ :I -, ~~~~ M.\RSII\1.1. Now 'l::omes Ohio (2-9, I :6 Mid-American), which brings a five-game losing streak to Marshall (7-4. 5'2) on Friday in the annual Battle of the Bell. "This is the first really true option team we've faced," said Marshall coac h Bob Pruett "So we've got to do a good job." Which quarterback will lead Ohio's opt1on attack is the ques tion . Last week. Ohio alternated four quarterbacks without success in a 49 -3 1 loss to Miami of Ohio. Ryan Hawk played the first quarter before the slu1ftle began. Fred Ray. who was the starter before separating his shoulder. began alternating in the second Please see Option; Bl Marshall renaming stadium HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)West Virginia University did it Now Marshall' University is doing it. . Two days after WVU announced that it will rename Mountaineer Field in honor of multimilliondollar contributor Milan Puskar, Marshall put rumors to rest Wednesday by announcing that its fqotball stadium will be renamed for a wealthy donor. Marshall Stadium will become Joan C. ·Edwards Stadium at a . halftime ceremony Friday during the Thundering Herd's game with Ohio Univers itv. The field is "S he is very public in her sup- . already named· in honor of port of Marshall but she is ve ry Edwards'late husband, Jame s. private in her giving,'' Wellman Joan .Edwards has donated mil- sat'd . . lions of dollars to both Marshall University officials have said it and the Huntington community, will cost Marshall $1.4 million in including a recent gift that will entrance and ·exit fees 10 switch "easily accommodate Marshall 's exit from the Mid-American conferences. Conference and entrance into Marshall President Dan Angel Conference USA," the university said the stadium will be the only said in a news release. one in Division 1-A to be. named Marshall spokesman Dave . for a woman. Marshall 's medical Wellman would not disclose the school, which also bears Edwards' · amount of that contribution . name, is the only one in the nation Wednesday. named for a woman. "We gave him a group of linehacka nd it wa~ a nice chal le n~c for hirn. He's grownt remendnusly. and he 's never stopped learning and wanting to learn." Lewis returns home as an NFL head coach for the tirsr time Sunda' with Cincinnati. and 11 will be under far' ditlcrent circumstanl·es than most Ben ~als­ Steelers games at thi s time of the year. Thi> time. the Ben~al s 16-5) are in first pl<k~ in the AFC North and the Steelers i-l-71 are trying to catch them. not the other way around. And just as Lewis wasn't intimiuated taking over a group of veteran pl~vers in 1992. he didn ' t feel ovawhelmed upon being hired to ('nach what had been the :">IFL's most unsuccessful franchi se since 1990. "He was nev. ... Cowher said. "I think the best thing they did was kind ol' cut the ties to the past imd brin:; in somebody new who did m•t knuw anything about the past. The players kind of read that. I think thcv wanted a new bodv. >t new approach.' Marvin understood that going in." Just as the Steelers understand what Sunday's game against their for mer assi">tant coach means. Lo,e. and their season will be all but over. Win. and they'll gi\e themselves another week to try to cli mb back into a division race they haven't felt a pan of for .weeks . The Steelers have brought much of their own inisfortunate upon themselves - they tigured to have the division all but wrapped up by now - but they 'also couldn't have foreseen the Bengals improving as rapidly as they have. Even if Lewis did. He told his players they'd be in the race, and held to that even when they were 0-3. "Those guys are believing in what he is asking them to do." Cowher said. "You can see the confidence level with which they are playing. Marvin has done an excellent job in dealing with each issue as it comes up and doing it his way. and the players arc respect ing him for that." . Bengals linebacker · Kevin Hardy. accustomed to playing on winning teams in Jacksonville, said Lewis made small but subtle changes at the team's practice faci lit y. Among them was hanging large action pictures of Benga ls players making key plays. The Steelers have long done that. chan~ing every week the large pictures that hne the hallway leading to their practice field. Maybe this was a trick Lewis learned duting his last Steelers season in 1995. Pittsburgh was 3-4 after losing to Cincinnati27-9. but rallied to win its next eight and ·finished the season in the Super Bowl. This season. the Bengals started 0-3, but have since won five of six to tie the Ravens (6-5) for the division lead. .If the Bengals can find a way ·to win in Pittsburgh - they've lost their last three there - they will have won six of seven going into what might be a showdown for lirst place Dec. 7 in Baltimore. .. "You always hear coach Cowher talk about playing with a swagger," Steelers guard Alan Faneca said. "They're play-; ing with a swagger.'' ~ �Page .82 • 1l1e Daily Sentinel Friday, November www.mydailysentinel.com LSU braces for Arkansas' comeback kids BATON RO UGE. L t. (API .Arkansas has give n LS U all kind > of , probl ems re ~: l' ntl y. 'N hi~:h is wh y Ti ge rs ~:oach Nick Saban v. ants hi s pLtyc rs to rememher the t ed m ~ · last Lwo ga me ~. " Ever} time we ha ve played these .guy s. at least the last two years that we have played them . they always wmc · back." Saban said as No. } LSU pre, par~d for Fru..lit y" ' ga me a g ain ~ t Arkansas . A year ago. LSU blew a 10-pilint lead 111 the fina l five minutes anti lost · 21 -20. sending the Rawrbacks to th e .Southeastern Conlerence tit le game . In 2001. LSU nearl y blew a 16-potmlead ' but won -1 J . .>g and went on to win the SEC champton:.hip Thts time. a nm ional tnlc is un tile -line fur LSU. too If the Tige rs heat Arkan sas and become SEC champions. they wou ld I'Clllctin in the runnin g for a No. I vs. :--lo. 2 matchup in the Sugar Bow l. LSU 1I 0- 1. 6- 1 SECl comes into the College Basketball YoLI never k now. As long as you have o.nc play le ft . yo u play 11 to th e fullest ami cxcc ul e hecau-.;e yo u neve r know what can happe n .. Theil comeback has bothe red LSU eve r \ lli LC . "We hat! a bitter taste m our mouths Cwal1nsk1, Shadys1 de, 6-1, 185, jr , Doug Stevens . Lmebackers-Gabe Gordon , Woodsfield Monroe Cent . 6-0, 185 , sr: Bryan Tolliver, W lafayette Lewisburg Tnad , 5-10, Dayton decks Hawaii, 82-72 Ready, 6-4, 270, sr : Nick Mo• . Delphos SI John's, 6· Rhoad, Bloomdale Elmwood , 5-10, 180, sr.: Tom Kaskey, Wheelersburg , 6·1, 185, jr. , Trent Meyer, Hamler Patnck Henry, 5- 11 , 150, sr , Travis Tatma n, 6-foot -0, 170 pounds, senior: Jason Kovach , Bascom Hopeweii ·Loudon , 5- ~ t , 175, sr : Andrew Carlin. Edgerton , 5·8, 175, jr. L1n e men-~arcus Metzger, Strasburg -Franklin, 6-2, 265, soph : Geoff Cooper, Danville , 6-7, 295 , sr.: Jacob O'Neal , Newark Cath ., 5-11, 210, sr ; Mike Young , Columbus Grove, 5-11 , Bainbridge Pa rnt Valley. 6·4, 190, sr. Backs-Eric Wright, Lewisburg Trr·Counly N.. 6-1, 195, sr.. Derek Jackson , Dalton, 5·8. 183, sr.; Cody Hunt, Chesapeake, 5·8, 180, or. , Mark Guinto. 265, sr.: Paul Cannon, Norwalk St. Paul, 6·1, 195, sr : Independence, 5·11, 190. sr. ; Ray Jones. Cots. Jared Knotts, N. Lewisburg Triad, 5·9 , 220 , sr.; Topd Academy, 6·1, 205. sr .. Mall Shumaker, Delp hos St. Saylor, Windham , 6-1 , 200 . sr. Quarterbacks- Eric 1 IIIII! IS 6·2, 205, sr .. Mary Bidwell, Middletown Fenwick, 6·2, Newark Cath .. 6·3, 180, sr.. A.J. Jenkins, Glouater t 79, sr. Ki ckers-Jell Lrndsledl, Morral Rrdgedale, 6·0, Trimble, 6·1, 170, sr.; Jell Henlling, Richmond His., 195, sr.; Bnan Palmer, Mtnera l A tdge, 6-0, ,170 , sr. 6·1, t 80. jr. Backs-Blaine Maag. Columbus Grove, DEFENSE: Linemen-Lester Robmson, E. Clinton. 6· 6-1, 185, Jr., Pernell Williams, Dayton Jefferson, 5· 11 , 0, 205 , rr.; Troy Busch, Amanda·Ciearcreek, 6·2, 225, 200. sr.; Jay Reed . Wrn dham , 6·2, 217, sr .. Bryant sr., Caleb Betzner, W. Alexandna Tw in Valley S., 6·3, Paller. Centerburg, 5·9, 170, soph.; Spencer Dye , 205, sr.; Justm Sheele r, Smlthvtlle, 5·10, 220, sr. Sandusky St. Ma ry's , 5·11, 200, rr .. Matt Barley, N. Ridgewood, 5-11 , 200, Jr.: Eric Weber, Def tance Tinora , 6-2, 215, sr.; Brad Hurt1g, Sherwood Fatrview, 5·10, 146, sr.; Jimmy Kokrak, Warren JFK, 6·3, 195, sr.; Drew Bobb, Bainbrrdge Parnl Valley, 6·5, 240, sr: Eric Tupla , Ga1es Mills Gilmour, 6·2 , 230, Jr.: Brad Han f, Delphos St. John's, 6· 1, 190, sr. Backs · Raymond Sowers, Amanda -Ciearcreek, 5·1 0, 165, sr. ; Mike Denoma , Cin. Hills Chr. Acad ., 6-2 , 210, sr.; Eric Beichler, Sm it hville, 5-9, 170, sr. Punter-Bryan Mo rosky, Cots. Academy. 5·10, 175, sr. Defensive player ol the year: Raymond Sowers. Amanda-Ciearcreek. Coaches of the year: Ron Hmton , AmandaCiearcreek, Bill lnselman, Hamle r Patnck Henry. Second Team OFFENSE : Ends·Shane Golden, Warren JFK, 5·7, 140 , sr.; Kyronne Jackson , Lou iSVIlle Aqumas, 6-3, 190 , sr. Lmemen-Adam Lee. Sarahsv ill e Shenandoah, 5-11, 225. sr., Tyler Hamm, Hamle r Patrick He nry, 5-9, 240, sr.; Brad Numbers, Bluffton, 6·4, 225, sr.; Joe Peck, Sycamore Mohawk, 5-11, • 215, sr ; Greg Starrett, Anna , 6·2 , 230, sr.; Matt LaVelle, West Liberty-Salem, 6·1 , 270, sr. Quarte rbacks -Jerrod Sparling, Newcomerstown, 6-3 , 170 , sr . K1cker-Chr 1s Schmrdl, Holgate, 5·6, 140, sr. DEFENSE : L1nemen-Anthony Dell1sant1 , Norwalk St. Paul , 6·3, 195, sr.; Caleb Blond, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 6-4 , 235, sr.; Marco Bemncasa , Zanesville Rosecrans. 5·9, 240 , sr. ; Anthony Dav1s , Lancaster Fisher Cath , 5-10, 190, jr. ; Brandon Baxter, Columbus Grove, 6· 4, 210, sr; Wyatt Thames, Dola Hardin Northern, 6-4, 190, jr. ; Steve Carchedi, Lowellville, 6- 1. 225 , sr l inebacke rsTravis Dreher, Strasburg-Franklin, 6-2, 195, sr.; Steve Payne , Danville, 6-1, 185, Jr ; Adam Renkiewi cz , Spring . Calh. Cent .. 6·1, 225, sr.; Dan John , E Canton. 5-9 , 190 . sr., Travis Owens, Convoy Crestv1ew. 6· 0, ~ 90 . sr.; Jason Bor mu th, CaryRawson, 6·0, ~85 , sr. Backs-Mark Soldat . Cuyahoga His .. 5·9, 158. Jr.; Jack Buckalew. Centerburg, 6-3 . 170, sr., Steve McDonald, Newark Cath ., 5-10 , 170, sr. , Lev1 Orsbon . Convoy Crestv1ew. 6·0 , 170, sr. ; Kevm Sw1ger, Southtngton Chalker, 511 , 184 , sr. Punter- Jason We1hrauch , Do la Hard in Northern , 6·2, 190, sr. Otlanalve player of the year: Blarne Maag , Columbus Grove . Defensive player of the year: Dan John, E. Canton . Coaches of the year: Brad Burchfield, Centerburg , Joe Baum , Windham Second Team 205, sr; Ryan Ma•well , N. Lima S. Range , 6·2, 200. OFFENSE: Ends-Aa ron Harper, Beallsvrlle, 5·10, sr. Backs-Heath Lahna , W. Lafeyeue Ridgewood, 6·0, 160, rr : Pete Fol1z , E. Canton, 6·5, 185 , sr. Villanova's Chris Charles, center, goes up fo r a rebound wt th Ohio State's Ricardo Billings , (15) and Shun Jenkin s in the first half of the game for fifth place at the Mau t Invitational in Lahaina, Hawati Wednesday. (AP) Buckeyes down 'Nova, 67-66 th ts h,ts happened to us . . . n. " :m 1~ Ohio' backup quarterback Austen Everson ts ltkely to see playing time today when the Bobcats travel to Marshall 111 the season !males for both teams. (Bract Sherman) LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) - Tony Stockman scored 23 points, including Ohio State 's only field goal over the fmal 5 1/2 minute s, and the Buckeyes held off undermanned Villanova 67-66 Wednesday in the Maui Invitational's fifth-place game. Stockman, a transfer from Clemson, had 17 points in the first half, when the Buckeyes (2-2) took a 39-24 lead. Villanova (3-2) , which used just six players for the third game in as many days. got within 64-57 with 2:24 to play behind the backcourt of Randy Foye and Allan Ra). Foye's three-point play and Michael Nardi 's 3-pointer had the Wildcats within 64-63 with about I 1/2 minutes left. Ohio State turn ed the b'ail over with 50 seconds left, and Foye was fouled fuor seconds later. He missed the frunl end of a 1-and-1 , and Stockman then drove untouched through all five Villanova players for a layup that made it 66-t'i3 with 32 secolids to go. Foye missed a 3-poi nt attempt with 15 seconds remaining. and Villano va· s Will Sheridan was unable 1u convert the rebuund. Bramlon Fuss-Cheatem made one free throw wtth IJ .2 seconus left. and Nardt hi! a 3 at the buuer for th e final score. Terence Dials had . 12 point s and nine rehmtnu s fur the Buckeyes. who shot 54.3 percent for the game but were just 13-for-23 from the freethrow l11te. Ray had 2 I points. and Foye had I H pomt > and eig ht assis ts for the Wilcl c;l!s. Villanova was Without tw o injured starters and another player was 'servi ng the final : game ot a suspension fro m· last season for unautilori? ed use o~· a unive rsity telephone . access code. Villanova lost 52 -49 in the· tournament opener to · Charnmade . th e Di vision II host school. The Sil \'ersword s hat! lost their ldsl 30 games 111 the tourn ament Fout Wildcats played at least 3LJ minut es Wednesday, and Chn s Charle s played 35 before foulin g out. Ohio State lost H3-61 to San Diego State in its opener. 200 , sr. ; Ty ler Miller, Baltim ore liberty Union, 6-0, 185, sr.; Chase Aust1n, Johnstown Northridge. 6-1, 215 , sr.; Robbie Wilson , Cin Hills Chr. Acad., 6·0, 180, sr .. Dennis Underwood, Lou iSVIl le Aqu 1nas, 6-3. 190, jr.. Ben Johnston, N. LimaS. Range, 5·10, 195. Linemen- Jason Me;Corm1ck , Sandusky St . Mary's, 6-3, 250, sr; Jeff Niedermeier, New Washington Buckeye Central , 6-3, 296, sr Adam F1tZ1mmons, Sprmg. Cath . Cent , 6-0, 227 , sr.; T J Warner, Covtngton , 5· 10, 205, sr : Aaron Stahler, E. Canton , 1r. Kickers-Mike Z1mmerman, Archb old, 5-9. 148. sr.; Luke Scheurer, Arcanum , 5-10, 160 , sr. 6·0, 225. sr. Quarterbacks- Andrew Stolz, Edgerton, 6-3, 215, sr : Tyler G1ngnch, Middletown Fenw1ck, 59, 175 , Jr.: Russell Dawson, N. lima S Rangt:r, 6-1 , 210 , sr : Nick Bjelac, Newton Falls, 6-2, 190, sr : Jay Yorty, Li sbon David Anderson , 6-1 , 200, sr.; Adam Fast , Columbiana, 5-9 , 160, sr. Backs-Tony Furr. Johnstown Monroe, 5-10, 160 , sr.; DeAng1lo Rodg ers, Middlefield Cardinal, 6-1 , 195, sr . Sean 195 , sr. Lmebackers-Steve Kern1k , Shadystde, 5-11, 202, sr; Corey Guttenberg, New Washington Buckeye Central, 5-9 , 175, sr.; Corey Manahan, DeGraff Riversi de, 5-10, 180, sr.; N1ck Hupp, N Lewisburg Tnad , 5-9, 175 , sr.; J1mmy Sands, Windham , 6·1, 220, jr. Backs-Clay Brunow, Dola Hardm Nor thern , 6· 1, 180 , sr.; Tyler Stanley, Dusty W1lkin , Newcomerstown: Bryce Allen , Barnesv ille . Trace Colvin, Lo re City Bu ckeye Trail, Cody Miley, Sarahsville Shenandoah , Kenny Robinson, Woodsfield Monroe Centra l. Tad Ayers, Sarahsville Shenandoah, Bradley Pierce , Caldwe ll, Michael Warren, W. Lafayette Ridgewood ; Justin Westfall, Sugarcreek Garaway, J1m Cich, To ronto , Sean Ady, Woodsf ie ld Monroe Central; Brock Huntsman, Barnesv111e; Kyle Carpenter, Lore C1ty Buckeye Trail ; Roman Barnett , Sarahsville Shenandoah; Aaron Carpenter, Lore C1ty Buckeye Tra1l ; Joe Shears, W Lafayette Ridgewood; Bnan Leasure, Caldwel l; Aaron Brown, Woodslield Monroe Central; Matt Branch , Newcomerstown; Brad Hannahs, Barnesville ; Dan Miller. Woodsfield Monroe Central; Lou Almonte, Staub. Cath . Cent.; Steve Lamon, Staub. Cath. Cent.,. Ryan Phillips, Toronto , Brian Ash, Lore City Buckeye Trail; Adam Derek Thompson . Wellsville ; Josh Pyles , Shadys1de ; Jack Hend erson , Malvern: Jeremy A1dgley, Zanesville Rosecran s; Trevor Ging , Shadys1de. John Skinner, Beallsv il le: Marcus Oal ryrflple, We llsville, Jeremy Dye, New Matamoras Front1er; Matt lanz ito. Bellaire St. John, Kody Thomas, Strasburg-Franklin. Jason Carter. Wellsv1lle, Steve Sk1nner , Beallsville; Luke Bu rkha rdt, Shadys1de. Jonathan Gaudio, Zanesville Rosecrans; Johnny B1lls, Zanesville Rosecrans , Steve Lunsford, Malvern; Doug Sm1thberger, Bella1re St. John, Bobby Bnggs, Shadys1de; Jesse lrwm, Shadyside ; Josh Tranter, Wellsville ; T1m Paul, Zanesv111e Rosecrans; Bruce Gr1m, Strasburg-Franklin ; Danny Reed, New Matamoras Front1er: Bntt Hostetler, Strasburg~ Franklin ; Duston Waller, Malvern ; Scott Moyer, Zanesville Rosecrans; Greg Darby, Beallsville; Bryan Nardo , Bellaire St John: Chns DiCesare, Bellaire St. John; Teddy Keller, Millersport ; Joe Moln ar, Lancaster Fisher Cath.; Daniel Nuber, Centerburg: Troy Nichols, Newark Cath : Jeff Wood , Milford Ctr Fa irbanks; M1tch Severance, Mi lle rsp ort , Nathan Bartok, Danvil le; Anthony Davis , Lancaster Fisher Cath.; Chns Iacobucc i, Manon Cath.; Pat Smithson, Centerborg, Bob Zarker, Newark Cath. , Jared C1rotto, Millersporl, Dusty Layton, Newark Cath. ; Steve Moore. Centerburg; Craig Brookove r, Mil le rsport; Kasey Doup, Danv1lle : Steve McDonald, Newark 6·0, 155, sr., Anthony Mossburg. New Matamoras ' DEFENSE: Linemen-Mall Rers. Cols. Academy, 6·0, Front 1er. 6·1, 205. Jr; Jason Badart . Bas com 220 , sr .. Davrd Hayson . Delphos St. John's, 6·2. 190. Hopewell-Loudon. 5·10, 175, sr.. Brady Reck, sr.; Joe Studer, Mohawk, 5-10 , 200, sr, Bryan Kochy, Covrnglon . 6·1. 180 , sr. Backs-Mall McCord, Gates M1lls Hawken. 6-1, 160, sr., N1ck M1hahck, Covrngton, 6·3 , 195. sr.. Kyle Clawson . Mogadore, 6· M1ddlef1eld Cardmal , 6-5 , 225, sr. Lmebackers - 1, 180, sr.. Jell Peterson, Lowe llvrlle , 6·2. 185. sr. Charhe Hunter, Toronto , 5-11 , 200, sr.; Derek Collms, DEFENSE: Lrnemen- Bobby Samsa. Shadyside. 5· Morral Rrdgedale, 6·1, 205, sr.; Dan Haubel, Ashland 9, 190, sr, Josh Perry, Monroeville, 6-3, 250. sr.; Jon Crestview, 6·0 , 215, sr: Kyle Jacoby, Sycamore McAvmew, Mogadore, 6·3. 215, sr.; Joe Stocker, E. Mohawk , 5·11, 200,sr: Anthony Kah1l l, Cm. Jacobs, Canton, 5·11 , 185. sr.; Elr Oakes. Mogadore. 6·3, Householder, W. Lalayelle Ridgewood ; Cory Brandon . Newcomerstown; Adam Burger , Sugarcreek Garaway, Charl1e Hunter, Toronto . B.E . King , Toron to; Sam Miller, Woodsfield Monroe Central; Shawn Devol , Caldwell; Dan Sp1czensk 1, Barnesvi lle, Nathan Hedge, Sarahsville Shenandoah, Cody Belt, Newcomerstown ; Jacob Zerkle, Sarahsville Shenandoah; Greg M1ller, Sugarcreek Garaway ; Trent Best, Beverly Ft. Frye; Zack Harlers , Toronto; Jerrod Grove, W. lafayette Ridgewood ; Jason Bahmer, Barne sv ille ; Josh lschy, Woodsfield Monroe Central; Ryan Whitlatch, Hannibal R1ver Local: Corey Burl, Lore City Buckeye Trail; Nick DeSantis, Manon ·Pleasant; Just1n McMahon, Richwood N Union; Casey Brown , Cols. Hartley ; Jason DeMatteo , Cols · Hart ley ; Andrew Fitzgerald , Cols. Academy; Jordan lee , Amanda-Ciearcreek , Trevor Harris, Marion Pleasant; Josh Harns, Morral Ridgedale; Torry Olive. Sugar Grove Berne Union ; Keenan Chapman, Richwood N. Union: Kyle Curren, Marion Pleasant; Patrick Sullivan, Cols. Hartley, Tony Furr, Johnstown Monroe; Eric Meadows, Morral Ridgedale; Casey Valentine, Sugar Grove Berne Union, Jesse Parthemore, Bluffton; Bart Bergfeld, Delphos Collins Western Reserve , Jon Hemmelgarn, St. Henry; Shawn Shriver, Collins Western Reserve, Chris Stone , Elmore Woodmere; Josh Waldman, Webb, Antwerp; Jason McCormick , Sandus~y M1ddl~tqwn Fenwick; AnthOny Parker, Cin . Jacobs ; Brian Pinkerton, E. Clintor.; Kyle Etgen, W. Liberty· Salem; Sean Jones, Cin Jacobs: Andy Burch, Anna: Shawn Patterson , E. Clinton; Mike· Ellerman, Arcanum; Justin Garber, New lebanon Dixie ; Ashton Berner, Anna ; Ryan Armbruster, Jeromesville Hillsdale; Ryan Treisch;I. Dalton ; Denver Goodman, Mineral Ridge : luxury offered in the new 20,000 square foot European S pn . Experience the latest in spa spa at MARRIOn 's GRAND H OTEL GOLF therapies and treatments. 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Give yourse lf over to all the where on the Trail, call800.257.3465. ... f ALABAMA'S • Go/fl Greatt!Jt Road Tr!p Josh Dillon, Willow Wood Symmea Valley; Kenneth Huck, Waterford; Mike Harper, Glouster Trimble; Cory Burcham, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Bryan Minear, Reedsville Eastern; Jeremy Terry, Franklin Fu'rnace Green ; Robbie Jenkins, Dam DeFilippo, Lisbon David Anderson; Mike Geer, Columbiana; Rocco Bello, Warren JFK; Chris Ault , ~lneral Ridge; 'Mall Gillespie, Newton Falls; Mall Glouster Trimble; Zeph Clary, Crown City S. Bauer, Louisville Aquinas; Max Ramsay, Dalton, Galtla; Joe Stout, Waterford; Justin Holland, Frank Ga llo, Lisbon David Anderson , Chris Vesey, Willow Wood Symmeo Valley; Bruce Fouta, Vienna Mathews; Shaun Slater, Creston Norwayne. Gloueler Trimble; Darren Scarbrough, Reedevllle Tye Crider, Columbiana; Aaron Wood, New Eastern; Eddie Lamphier, Crown City S. G1ttla; Middletown Springfield; Brock Bussen, Ooylestown Rrcky Henderson. Sciotoville Community; Craig Chippewa, Adam Hughes, Vienna Mathews; Neal, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Mall Made r. · Matt Lloyd, Mmford; Clay Knisley, Batnbrtdge Parnt Portsmouth Notre Dame; Darryld Wlleon, Hamrock Valley; Jeremy Miller, Choaapoako; Joe Martin, Miller; Jaeon Merrick, Crown City S. Gellla; Noteonvllte·York; Derek Carpenter, Belpre; Noah Robert Laurentr. Lorain Cath .; Bobby Wochele, Shirey, Minford ; Brandon Maldan, Neloonvllle·York: Rrc hmond Hts .. Brran Butler, Ashtabula Sis. John & , Josh Vastine, Lucasville Valley; Dwight Luman, Paul; Dan Kaliszewsk i, Cuyahoga His.; Anthony Miniard; Colton Coy, Frankfort Adena; Zach Miller, Lorain Calh .; Jordan Severino, Ashtabula Sts. McFadden, Bainbridge Paint Valley; Marc Harper, John & Paul ; Jim Sharpe, Newbury; Matt Toivonen, Crooksville; Derek Hall, Lucasville Valley; Curtla Fairport Harbor; Sam Hess, Fairport Harbor; Jeb Hamlin, Chesapeake; Justin Parlin, Wheelersburg; Goms, Cuyahoga Hts ; Kevin Sitgraves, Richmond Hayden Zels, Miniard; Tadd Bullock, Lucasville Hts.; Jell Chenoweth, Thompson Ledgemont; Adam Valley~ Chad Berry, Nelaonvllle·York; Jam George, Sokol , Lorain Cath ; Mike Russell; Richmond His.; Ch!lllcolhe Zane Trace; Mall Ruggles, Wheelersburg; Brad Foote, Cuyahoga His ; Kevrn Kuntz, Cuyahoga Jesse Walls, Crooksyille; Joeh French, Oak Hill; Hts.; Brad Funk, Fairport Harbor: M ik~ Calkins, Caleb Robblne, Cheoapeake; Justin McGrath, Fairport l;tarbor: Eric Cek, Richmond His.; Jeremy Bainbridge Paint Valley; Smi1h, Cuyahoga Hts.; Kyle Kaczmarek. Cuyahoga . Chad Szalay, Lorain Clearview; Anton Veasley, Hts. ; Derek Schultz , Thompson Ledgemont; Kevin Bedlord Chane!; Mike Dziglel, Bedlord Chane!; David Kaptoslasy, Fairport Harbor; Chris Khoma, Lorain Behm, Rocky River Luth. W.; Mateo Villa, Mlddlelield Cath. , Doug Bern1nger, Thompso n Ledgemont; Zack Cardinal, Brian Basco, Independence; Andrew Hriba r, Fairport Harbor; Cory Howe , Richmond Hts.; Pellegrino, Mlddlelleld Cardinal; Bnan Herbe, Gates Mike Shue, Newbury. 't ----·-- ----~--~- game with >ix players averaging in double figures and half that amount was enough Wednesday. Dayton 's run 111 2000 included wins · over Connecticut and Maryland sandwiched around a se mtti· nal loss to An zona. Thts year it was wins over Central Michigan, San Diego State and Hawaii. and thoug h the list may not have been as impressive as 2000. they were all wins. Hawaii reached the fin als with wins oyer Santa Clara and Chaminade. the latter a victory over a school located just a mile or so away from its campus on neighboring Oahu. In Wednesday's other tournament games, San Diego· State beat Chaminade 75-67 for third place . Ohto State' downed Villanova 67-66 for fifth and Santa · Clara beat Central Michi gHn 76-62 for seventh . DON TATE MOTORS 1003 Bonneville FiM~Mt===Ji~wE~Now SELL NEW TIRES ALL MAJOR BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Bull a set of tires and a..tlll Save a fREE Turkel/ Breast! ..... St. Reddish, Mogadore ; Aaron Merrill , Leeton1a ; Zack Nicholas, Jackson-M11ton; Andrew Mattson , McDonald; Matt Custer, Leeton1a ; Travis Barth, Waterford; Ben Haaf, Portsmouth Notre Dame; Chris Stiltner, Sciotov111e Community : half. The Flyers scored on nine consecutive possessions at one point as they broke from a 50-50 tie to go up 68-59 with 3:57 to go. Finn had ei~ht points in the run. two commg on an alley·oop dunk on a pass from Waleskowski. Marshall hit a 3 during the spurt and Waleskowski had a driving dunk that sent the several hundred Dayton fans in the Lahaina Civic Center into a frenzy. Marshall finished with 27 points, while Finn had 18 and Waleskowski, the tournament M VP, had 17 points and nine rebounds. Dayton shot 62.5 percent in the second half (20-for-32) and 54.4 percent for the game (31-for-57). Michael Kuebler, who matched his career-high with 29 points in the semifinals, had 23 for the Rainbow Warriors and Phil Martin added 14. The Flyers entered the THANKFUL FOR AT St. Paul, ' James Blankenship, Northwood . Ross Mary 's; Derek Stoll, Carey , Josh Cover. H1cksv1lle, Jameson Bus1nger, Cary-Rawson; Chad Schooley, Hicksville; Josh Perry, Monroeville ; Brandon Brubaker, Columbus Grove; Zach Walls, Antwerp; Oevm Ph 1ll1 ps, Sandusky St. Mary's; Ben Stechschulle, Columbus Grove ; Brandon F1sher, Edon; Brinden Baum , Sandusky St. Mary's, Ross Mohler, Covington; Andy Barhorst, S1dney Lehman; Ben Diesb ach, Cin. Country Day ; J1m Venrlck, Mechanicsburg; Matt Fulks, Covington: Travis Brunk, Union City Mississinewa Valley : Jeff Barbee , Bradford ; Jason Bonham, Troy Christian ; Matt Corcoran, Spring. Cath. Cent.; Mike Porter, S Charleston SE; Shawn Stewart, Dayton Jefferson; Skiles would replace interim coach Peter Mye rs, who has been coaching the team ,;nee Cartwright was fired Monday after the Bulls, who were expected to show dramatic improvement this season. got off to a slow stan . ''I' m grateful for the opportunity. It w~ a fun couple of days until Scott get> here." Myers said Wednesday night after the Bulh · I09-98 loss in San Antonio. thetr >eventh 'traighr defeat. Skiles, 39, was 11 6-79 as coach of the Sun' from 1999-01 , and wa; 5-8 in the playotfs. Skiles had a reputation a> a tiery competitor a~ both a player and then as a coach . Reportedly. there was friction between him and his players at Phoenix and Skiles quit in February 2002 . He has not coached since. Deals To Be Cath.; Jusltn Hepperly, McComb, Allen Rosperl, Norwalk Findlay Lrberty·Benton; Chad Reynolds , Bloomdale Brandon Thornhill, N. Lewisburg Triad; Andrew Elmwood; Phil Baden ;· Arch bold , Ryan Hossler. Lighllool. Troy Christian , Jerrod Kerr, DeGrafl Sycamore Mohawk; Ntck Cameron, Archbold; Cur1 Rrverside; Andre Ely, Dayton Jellerson; Silveus, Lrberty Clr.; · Mike Dickson, McDonald; Eric Elmore. Southington Andrew McDonald, Middletown Fenwick; Marty Chalker. Jim Olson, Wrndham, Jell Beck, E. Canton. Bidwell, Middletown Fenw1ck; Josh Carter, Anna; Kyle Pollock, Mogado re. Thad James, Southrngton Chrrs Collado, Cin. Hills Chr. Acad .; Joe Schwab, Chalker; Jordan Smith, Sebm1'g McKinley; T1m Immerse ynt~t·self in all the pleasures of a LAHAINA. Hawaii (AP) -Dayton's seniors left Maui with the bigger trophy this time. Ramod Marshall, Sean Finn and Keith Waleskowski combined for all but 20 otl the Flyers' points and Dayton beat Hawaii 82-72 Wednesday night in the cham· pionship game of the Maui In vi tational. The three seniors were freshmen on the Dayton team that finished third in this tourmiment in 2000. They took over this year and the Flyers are off to a 4-0 start under first -year coach Brian Gregory. Marshall was the outside threat and the 7-foot Finn and 6-8 Waleslcowski took care of Jhings down low as the Flyers rallied from a seven-point . deli cit with II : JS· to play. Hawaii (2·2) built its lead on solid defense. but Dayton's inside-outside game starting clicking midway through the Hyland . Gates Mills Gilmour, 6·1. 165. sr. Pu nter· McDonald, 6·1, 180. jr. Punter- Aaron Higgins, Brett S1mon, Metamora Evergreen. 5-11, 185, sr. Centerburg, 6·3, 170. sr. Special Mention Special Mention Sl. John's; Wade VanS ickle, Liberty <:;tr.; Caleb Buck , • Source: Bulls have decided to .hire former Suns coach Skiles John's, 6·2, 230 , Jr. ; Kev1n McCann, Def ta nce Tinora, OFFENSE : Ends·Marc Krauss , Hamler Patnck Offensive players of the year: Derek Jackson , Dallon ; Ed Hunt, Marion Pleasant; Er 1c Wright , Lewisburg Tri-Country North :: "We have ve rv few se niors tll<ll will 6~ k av mg We will be pla}m g the tt11ure on Fnday It co uld provi de us J • grec~t JUmp start for the 2004 sea- .. DIVISION VI Firat Team OFFENSE: Ends-Chrrs Wohtheter, Newark Calh ., The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 CHICAGO CAP) - The Chicago Bulls have decided to hire former Phoenix Suns coach Scott Skiles to replace the fired Bill Cartwright, an NBA source confirmed Wednesday night. The source, speaking on the condition of anonym ity, would not provide any further details. Skiles' agent, Kei th Glass, said, "We've not signed anything, but we've been having discus· sions. I'm not denxing that." Glass said he hoj)ed a deal would be worked out soon. "We want to do it and it seems they want to do it, so I hope that's what happens," he said. According to media reports, the Bulls will introduce Skiles as their head coach Friday. but neither the Bulls nor Glass would confmn that. DIVISION V Firat Tum Henry, 6·foot·2 , 190 pounds, sophomore; Mike Mack, ' !;Marshall ha s st ru ggled offenSively lls htst two games, sL'Onng a combmed 27 points. The Thundcrtng tlerd .trc clin ging to hopes ol go ing L() a bow l game for the se;e nth it.rai g: bt se ast;n. ;. ··we kno w we've got to have a lot of help." said Marshall offensive f;neman Nate McPec k. "All we ca n COntrol is winning th e l.<Jst ga me." :- MaiShall tunn tn g back Earl Chatles neeus 76 V<ircls Ill be come the ~~ hnol' s fir st (,000 -rusher stnce Doug Chapman 111 1998. Charles has \2 rushtng tou chdowns thi S season. i. The g;tme also marks the return of t:<;>rmer Philtp Barbour High sta ndout Scott Mayle . ·· : ~ A redslmt fre shman . Mayle leads Qhto with 507 yards receiving and I<;Hir TDs. He al so has one n1shin g ~<nu: hd own UtH.l i~ averagin g 2 1.6 rmds on I 0 kicko l'f return s. r: Mayle was a four-time stale Class .1\AA track chcilllpion. winn in g the 1t10 me-ters . the long jump anti th e fu'igh jump 111 2002 ::Last year he won tile Mtd .f\merican Confereuc e tndoor and \'l<.lldonr lrtJcs Ill the lnn g IUillp and ~lace d 14th in the NCAA cllumpt ¢Jls hips With c1 leap of 24 teet. II 1/4 lnches 4, 260 , sr.; Doug Allen , Arcanu m, 6-0, 205 , sr.; Justin Stutz, Dalton , 6-5, 320 , sr Quart erba cks-Kei th Selock, Sarahsville Shenandoah, 6·1 , 175 , sr.; Kyle media panel: from Page 81 lJUarter. Freshman Austin Everson. the fourth Ohio lJUarterbaek. led th e Bobcat s to a 21- poim founh quarter against ;1 defense full of backups. Ohio pi led up 200 ya rds on th e ground again st Marshall ldst yea r, but this year's Bobcat team has a different look . Ohio h c~ d 247 pctssin g yards whil e bemg held tu 87 tushin g yttrds on 45 carries aga ins l Miami ''They' ve bee n throwin g it a ltttle bit more effec ti ve ly." Pruett sai d. "Thev ' ve ~ot bett er throwers than they '.ve had." .on defense. Ohio is hurtin g. Eleven Bobcats ha ;c suffered sea· son-ending injuries. including all fo ur start ing linebac·ker.s and two of tlieir backups . Safety Rashad Butl er was helped oil the field again st l\lfiam i· wtth a leg injury. '"We 're go ing to have 13 surgeries ... said Ohio coach Bnan Knorr 'iJhese kind ol seasons happen 1u ~~e r yhndy <1l leas t once . For some Sherwood Fairv 1ew, 5-7, 156 , jr. Unemen-Ed Hunt, Mario n Pleasant, 6·4 , 285 , sr.; Jeff Mcint ire. Newcomerstown , 6-3 , 240 , sr.; Luke Kat rls, Cots. Mi ll s G•lmour ; Doug Alford , Bedford Chanel; Bnan Borkowski, M1ddlef1e ld Card•nal ; Dan Wh itlOck, Lora1n Clearvlew ; A J Tremont, Gates M11ls Gilmour; Dan Wellman, Gates M1lls G11mour ; Ken Bevington, Middlefield Card inal ; Anron 1o S1eele , Bedford Chanel; Kevin Keough , Brooklyn ; Andy Stanchal, Lorain Clearview ; Kurt Schn lttger, Rocky River Luth W.; Phil C•chotki, Independence ; Da\lid Williams, Gates Mills Hawken ; Jesse DeWeese. Burton Berkshire ; Richard Blascak . Andover Pymatuning Valley ; Ryan Allchm, K1rtland teams , based on the recommendations of a state said. "The way the y came back is something I' ve been thmking about a lot." In other Top 25 games Friday, it 's No. 15 Miami (Ohio) at UCF: No. 6 Texas at Texas A&M; and No. 25 Nebraska at Colorado. On Saturday. it's No. 5 Georgia at Georgia · Tech ; No .. 7 T<!nnessee at Kentucky : No. 9 Florida State at No. II Florida; No 10 Miami at• No . 20 Pittsburgh: Nevada at No. 18 Boi se State; No. 19 TCU at SMU: No. 21 Virgi nia Tech at Virgini<t: Toledo at No. 22 Bowling Green; and Temple at No. 24 We st Virginia. LSU has won five in a row since its 19· 7 loss to Florid a, while Arkansas has won four strai ght since consecuti ve losses to Auburn , Florida and Mi ssiss tppi In those four wins, mcludtng a seven-overt ime 71-63 wm over Kentucky, the Hogs have outscored their opponents 199-95. www .mydailysentinel.com 2003 All-Ohio Division V·VI Football Teams game ol! a clo se-cu ll 17-14 win over all year," defensive end Marqui se Hill Mi>Sis>ippi last week. a gnme in which the Rebel ' Jonathan Nichols mi ssed a 36-yaru l'ielu-goal try with 4:15 left that would have tied the ,c·ore. Arkansas 1 ~- 3 . .J-3} beat Mis,isstppi State 52·6 last week. Saban isn' t the onl y coach remindlllg his playe r> abDut la•t yea r 's nHJtchup . Arkansas coach Houston Nutt likes Ill talk about Matt Jones' 3 1· yard TD pa" with 9 seconds left gave his Hogs the one-point wi n over the Tigers. . "Those are the plays that you prac· ·ttce on everv week that most of the lime never 'work. " Nutt said . "The teach in g tool yo u can ta ke from it is: Friday, November 28, COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The 2003 Associated Press Division V·VI AII·Ohio high school lootball Option ~~~ason 28,. 2003 V::Jiur. Pt'irrd u~rd C:-JtC! & T turk~ 1996 Chevy 5 I0 ...........................................................,...................................................$5,675 1995 Ford Escort 2 Door...................................................................................................$2,975 2001 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door................................... :........................................................$5,950 . 1992 Buick.Park Ave.......................................................................................................$4,250 • 2000 Mazda Pick up 82500............................................................................................$5,950 : 1995 Cadillac Deville.........................................................................................................$5,890 .· 2000 Ponttac ' Gran d Am ....................................................................................................$5,950 1994 Chevrolet .S10 4x4 SOLD.......................................................................................$5 950 ~tN'Jt S!cdrrtion of PtP-ownrd! Used Trucks IJHd Can 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ......... 113,800 2002 Chevy Express ts pass. van ..... ' 18,490 2001 Chevy SilVerado Ext. cab......... '22,800 2002 Chevrolet Caval 1·er...................'7'990 2001 Chevy Tahoe 4x4 Loaded....... .'23,960 2003 Oldsmobile Alero ................... ' 110,900 2002 Chevy Astro P"'s. van, AWD .... 1 15,990 2000 Pontiac Gran~ Am GT ........... o11 ,800 2000 GMC SLE t t dually, 454 Engme ...' 15,800 · · 2001 Dodge Ram 1500, 2wd ..........'9,900 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT............'12,450 2000 Chevy SIO Blazer 4•4 2dr..........'12,800 SlO Ext. Cab 2wd, 4cyl,s speed ....'8,850 2003 Mal.tbu ....................................... '9 '900 2001 1999 Chevy Silverado 4•4,Reg.Cab...'15,800 2003 Impala Tan................................'14,400 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab, 4•4, A7TEK '9900 charcoal..............- ..............................................'2 1,900 2001 ,... ' · ....................................... ' 2003 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab, 4•4, maroon, 1999 Grand Prix GT.. .........................'11,875 silver.... l.........._.......- ..........-.............................'22,500 2003 Chevy Silverado 3/4 ton. Ext.ub,LT........... 2002 Impala LS, loaded, leather Black -2oo'i..GM·c·jiili.ili'Y. .................................................................•15,900 4d';::·;;:;d:·P;;~;::; 1 · · 2000 Chevy Astro pass. van, white ...... , o.•t>AJ ' ..; ----------~---------· ~- ... l �.., • Friday, November Friday, November www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Dolphins blast Cowboys B Y J AIME A RON Associated Press yard" \\'il h no inten.:epti ons. Not bad li.>r his lirst sta11 since Oct. llJ. Fiedler had been out with a spmi rwd Jell knee. then returned Sunday nigh t. laic in the thi rd qu arter agar nsl Was hin gton wi th :vl iarni traili ng by 13. He guided the Dclphins to their biggest fourt h-q uarter comeback victory since 1980. then followed it wit h the impressive . rout of the NFL's . top-rated defense. ' Miami 18-4) is I 1/2 games he hind New England in the AFC East and I 1/2 games a h~ad of Denver and Cincinnati for the confe rence 's tina! wildcard spot. TI1e Dolphi ns have won three straight and are 5- 1 on the road. the kind of inornenturn they need considering their history of disa,trous Decembers and a schedule that could set them up I(Jr another: at New England a week from Sundav. then horne agamst Plliladelphh TI>c Cowboys (H-4 ) lost for the third time in six ¥<uncs. rnakin~ the kind of nustakes that coad> Bill Parcells hates most. No one will be immune fro m critici .-.m as the errors came t lll offense. defe nse and special te~1111 s. Quincy Caner was 24-of-40 for 2:S8 yards and two touchdowns. ti ut had three irte rceptions and the .costly fumble. The DAVID GINSBURG Associated Press IRVING. Texas Jay Fiedler is hack. and so are the Miami Dolphins' playoff hopes. Fiedler was I.J...of- 17 with two hlucht.lnwn passes and a 'coring rtlll hefore halftime. then threw for another score early in the second half. sending the Dolphins past the Dalla.> Cowboys -!0-21 on Thursday. Chtis Chamhers had all three TD catches and Jason Tay lor· returned a fumble 32 yards for another score as the Dolphins scored the ir most JXlints since gelling 4l) mthe 2002 opener. Tavlor \ touchdown broke thin is opeti early in the second 1\alf. ptnting the Ficd lcr-toChaml>et' connection l>n the hackburncr and lclling Ricky Williams take over. The funner University of 'lexas star fi nished with I().1 yards. pulling him over J.(XlO for the season. Fiedler threw on ly three times in the second halL completing two. He was 16-of-20 for B9 Mrami Dolphins defensive end Jason Taylor (99)1ea ps over the goal line to score on a fumble return fo r touchdown during the th ird quarter as teammate Brock Marion watches on Thursday. (AP) fin al pic koff came on his final pass. right in front of the end zone in the final minute. Dalla' fell out of a tirst-place lie with the Eagles in the NFC East. and out of a four-way tie tor the best record in the conference. Plus. the disappointment will linger to r 10 days. until the Cowboy s play at Philadelphia, and it crases the joy of a 24-20 vic tory · over Carolina that brought tears to Parcells' eyes. Dallas was hurt by turnovers, penalties and surprisi ng breakdowns by a defense that had allowed the tewest points in the NFL The Cowboys hadn 't given up more than 32 all season: Miami had 30 early in the second half. Williams also became only the second I00yard runner against Dallas this season. Williams' third straight 100yard game gi ves him 15 since joining Miami , tying Larry Csonka for the most in team history. It's his fourth straight 1.000-y~uu season and second in a row in Miami. leuing hi m join Csonka as the only Dolphins players to do it more than once. Fiedler .\Vas looking for Chambers from the star1. goi ng deep dow n the left sideline on l he ti rst play. Mario Edwards was tl a~ged tor pass interference, a JO-yard penalty that left only 37 more yards tor a touchdown. Williams got it dose. then Fiedler dove in ti·om the I to put the Dolphins. ahead 7-0. They made it I0-0 on a 33-yard fi eld goal early in the second 4uarter and would lead by at least a field goal the rest of the game. Dallas got t0uchdowns on its next two drives. both by Richie Anderson. but Fiedler and Chambers answered each time. The lirst was a well-thrown 39-yarder,lhen Chambers made a big stretch to haul in a 6yarder and barely tapped the ti ps of hi s toes while falling out of the back of the end zone with I0 seconds leti in the half The Cowboys opened the second half with the hall, down ju,t23- 14. But on the third play. Cuter dropped back to pass and defensive end Adewale Ogunleve ticked the bal l out of his hand. Tay lor scooped it up and ran easily to the end zone, di ving in lo r emphasis. Then Fiedler hi t Chambers lor a 35-yard scoring stroke and Ctuter helped Miami score ag~ti n when an intercepti on by Patri ck Sur1ain led 10 a 42-yard fi eld goal by Olindo Mare that made it40-14. All Dallas could get atier thai was an IR-yard touchdown pass to Antonio Bryant. 2 8, 2003 -Rudi Johnson now sharing a job Stover still gets kicks with Ravens Bv The Dail~ Senhnd • Page 8 5 www .m ydaUysentinel.com 28, 2003 and keeping your focus so that you don ' t change anything." Stover has been kicking the football since he was a kid. It started as a hobby, then got him through college at Louislana Tec h and ultimately turned into a lucrative voca tion. He's probably kicked a footba ll more than a million times. whic h coi nc ides wi th his 2003 salary of $1.25 million . "I reme mber I used to say, if I just had a doll ar for every kick ... Now, I do have that ,'' he said wit h a grin. "B ut the big thing fo r me is I· love to kick. I do n' t kick. a who le lot du rin g the course of a seaso n. but I kick eno ugh to where it kee ps you in shape and keeps yo ur swing good. It's the same ty pe of philosophy as a golfer.'' Stover, 35. earned hi s fi rst trip 10 the Pro Bow l last year. There may be a few mo re trips to Hawai i before he fi nall y call s it a career. " People as k me. ' How lo ng wi ll yo u play'" I don' t kn ow," he said. " I don't ever depe nd on next . year. because you don' t know if it' s going 10 co me. Guys come and go.'' Not Stm·er. the onl y perso n who's been wi th the Ra,·ens fro m their first game umil now. He's had hundreds of cherished mome111 s along the way. including his cl utch performan ce ag ainst the Seahaw ks on Sun dav. but has lea rn ed to look t~ward the future rather th an wallow in the past. 'Those kic ks are Heat. but there 's a l ways~ nex t Sunday." he said. " It's fun to enjoy th at game fo r a fe w da ys, but it's ti me to mo ve forward. Hopefull y OW l NGS MILLS , Md . - Matt Stover can't kick a SS-yard field goal unless there's a hurricane behind him. and he doesn' t do kickoffs anymore because he doesn't have h 1 h h t e eg strengt 10 get t e ball 10 the end zone. None of this matters 10 Baltimore Rave ns coach Brian Billick. who appreciates Stover for the thi ngs he can do: mos t notab lv. kick the ball thro ugh the uprights from wit hi n 50 yards wi th a remarkab le degree of con· sistency. "Matt's always there . Yo u j ust assume the job is done." Bill ick said. " It's a rea l com fort zone." Stover has been almost aut omatic si nee he began his NF L caree r with the Cleve land Browns in 199 1. He ha sn't missed a conversion since 1996. and this season has misfired on ju st two field goa l atte mpts -- both fro m 45 yards out. "There's a lot of kickers that go out there and kick the ball ," Stover said. ''I' ve had 10 learn over the co urse of my career that kick ing in bad conditions forces you to be more .of a techni cian." Stover is arguabl y at hi s best with the game hanging in the bal ance. Hi s 14 yea rs of ex perience proved be nefi c ial Sund ay aga in st the Seaul e Sea ha wks. when he kicked a 40-varder on the final play o(reg ulation 10 force overt ime. the n won th e ga me with a 42-yarder in the ex tra period. " In th ose situati ons, you try to ca lm yourse lf dow n bec au se yo u' re goi ng to be hyped up," Stover said . "You just go out th ere and stay in your · norm al ·r stroke . That 's what it 1 thi s week' s game comes down to it , I' II be able to comes dow n to. rhyt hm hit it again." we·,·e got to work ~udr it)lolhe mi~ ... Orilon gave the tirsHear o.:uadt hi' fi.--t d~rcct ch all~nge la't month. 'a) ing he tell unappreciated and "anted out of Cincinnati. Dillon "a ' more diplomatic while the Reng<tJ s won II\C of 'ix to mo>c imu a fiN -place lie in the AFC :'IJonh. John;,on. a thi rd-year running back from Au bum. ha'n ·, complained aboutlo,ing the 'tartit~ ~· job. He wamcd to make sure it wouldn't hewme J di,traction on a team that\ winning for the tiN time in 13 years "We· vc 'tx.-en here for a "hi k and we don·, "am to go hac~ to how it\ been. the lo"n~ -.ea;,on,:· John.,on 'aid. " Li~~c 1\·c told him. whoever\ in there·. let \ jw.t get it done and "in game,." Di llon\ teammates v.erc slUnned bv hi' outburst last month. wondering why he \\a' complaining when the team was winning . They've gi.ve n him the benefit of the doubt because he always ran hard during the lean BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Rudi Johnson knew it was something he couldn?t avoid with a shoul -· der fake, the one thing that he couldn 't outrun no matter what he did. The overnight sensation was destined for a backup role. Cincinnati Bengals coach Marvin Lewis is staying true to his word and putting running back Corey Dtllon back in a starting role now that he has recovered from a strained groi n. Johnson, who captivated fans and proved that the Bengals (65) are more than a one-man show, is overshadowed once more. 'T m just doing what they a~k me to do and making sure that when the time comes for me to go in there. I' m prepared to do my part," Johnson said. Johnson had one of the biggest parts in the most vital part of a turnaround season. He steadied the team through the loss of Dillon. who was considered the only indispensable player on a team that hasn't made the playoffs since 1990. Dillon ran for more than 1.000 yards in each of his fi rst six seasons. a feat accomplished by only three others in NFL his. tory. A severe groin strai n in the third week of the season left him unable to cut and thrust Johnson into a make-or-break role. · He quickly became the symbol of the Bengals· revival. As fans chanted hi s fi rst name, Johnson ran for I0 I yards in a win over Seattle that gave the Bengals contidence they could beat the NFL's top teams. He ran for 182 a~ai ns t Houston, then 165 in a vtctory over previously un beaten Kansas City. /. .· ., ·. Ohio high school football state playoff . • • pa1nngs Cincinnati Bengals ru nning back Corey Dillon (28) runs aga inst the Kansas City Chiefs on Nov. 16 in Cinci nnati. Coach Marvin Lewis is tryi ng to alternate Dillon and Rudi Johnson in garnes. (AP) Wh ile Johnson proved that were effective. Dillon carried because we won the ~ame." the Bengals could win without 18 tunes for I08 yards, and Lewis said. "We· ve got 1wo Dillon. coach Marvin Lewis Johnson ran 16 times for 65 guys that are running very well. was promi si ng that that job yards. two guys that I believe are fresh. wo ufd revert once Dillon W<L' Although Dillon is expected which is importan t for running able to play. to start Sunday in Pittsburgh, backs at this point in the seasofl. The two of them alternated the job-sharing arrangement "Each week we ' II detennine series in a 34-27 win at San wi ll cont inue. how we're doing it and so forth. Diego last Sunday. and both "You like how it worked out Corey's our starting guy. and ! ' STATE FINALS OIVIStON I At Canton Fawc~tt Stadium. Saturday. 8 p.m. 13 ) Lakewood St. Edward I 11 ·3) vs ( 1) Cin. Elder (13-1 ) DIVISION II · . At Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium, Friday, 8 p.m. (2 1 Avon Lake It 4-0) vs . ( t ) Trenton Edgewood (14-0) DIVISION tit AI Canton Fawcett Stadium. Friday, 3:30 ... ' p.m. year:-,. PI us. he\ ' ti II one of the toug hest runner' in the lecof'ue when healthy. "Corey give' u' an added dimen,ion." ofTen'i'e tackle Will ie Anderson "'id. "Corn i' a breakaway threat any tir11c He's also a pounder like Rudi . It \ kind of a challlge of pao.:e. ''I' m happy fix him . We know how anxious he was to gel back in the lineup and sho\\ the entire world 'he can 'till run like that." As long a-; he doesn't .cnmplain. it can work. The Bengals have stopped grm"ing and staned pulling together - a distinct change from their trnuhled past. "W inn i n~ takes care of a Jut of th at ar1yway... quanerhad Jon Kitna said. · I 1 111 Cle Bened,clrne (13· . 1) vs 151 Ke nton ( 11-3) DIVISION tV At Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stad ium . Saturday. 3:30 p.m 161 Cle VASJ ( 10-4 ) vs . (21 Versailles (14 -0) DIVISION V At Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stad ium. Friday, 11 a.m. (1) Amanda·Ciearcreek (13-t ) vs . (4) Gahanna Cols . Academy (12-2) DIVISION VI At Canton Fawcett Stadium , Saturday, 11 a .m. 111 Columbus Grove 114-0 ; "' 18 1 Marra Ste rn Marron Loca l 111·3) I; I, ·••.. f' ••• l 1 ~UULl'ted ordered! We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. ,· On Wednesday, December 24, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but nol forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: wish, select one of the following t'KEE verses below to Ja<"o•npany your tribute. . ' ,. ' I . We hold you in our thnughts and memories fore ver. 2. May GoJ cr<Jd lc you in Hi s anns. now and forever. l Fon.·vcr missed. never fo rgotten. May God hold vou in the pal m of His l1and. David C. Andrews ·, July 10, 1961 -May 5, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. PICK ~ullipoltli ll111 lp in:ribnnr .tloint .tl!taent lar\lillltt SJ995 . · iEIJt llnilr ~entinei - With over 150 photographs, this 100 page book contains West Virginia Disasters. Mountain Stat~ Traged.ies that have · .changed our lives. • Silver Bridge Collapse Always in our hearts, John and Mona Andrews and family • McDowell & Wyoming Floods • Devastating Snowstorm Hils Blueneld • Bois.Sevain Mine Explosion • Bluestone Bridge Span Collapse • Mine Explosion Rocks Beckley • Fire Decimates Business District . • State Floods Leave Devastation 1 • Explosion at Farmington No.9 Mine • Potomac River Breaks Its lfanjl.s_, ,'· • Monongah Twin Mines DisaSter · · • Shlnnstlm Tornado Crisis • Whitesville Bridg~ Colla~· a11d others!' ' ·. 1' :·., '' <i: i 0 D 0 . Pl~asr shi(J my book(s) lo lhe address at right. I I am enclusin~ payment in full. I a m enclosing $10.00 deposit jwr STANDARD, Balance due. whe n book is picked up or 1 hefon> shipment. /In ext:ellut • ,With Fondest Memories lll Court St. , Pmneroy, OH 45769 '· DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 12 Noon · ·. , --- -- -- -- · Name,_ _ _ __ _ __ _ _~- ha n• enclosed an additional $5.00 for each book to ht• .'ihi,pJWd. CLEVELAND (AP) -· B~rowns ~- de receiver Dennis Northcutt has more than p ,tyoff hopes and free agency to moti vate him his year. Northcutt has dedicated his season to his cousin, Jeffrey Nicholson, who was shot and killed outside of Northcutt's barber shop in South Central Los An~el es before . training camp. The murder remams unsol ved. "It was hard, because he was not only my best friend and my cousin, but my mentor,"' North cull said. Nicholson, 39, helped Northcutt oken the barbe( shop - a place where kids cou d come in off the streets, play pool and video games and watch the Browns on Sunday,. "I put the barbershop in the ' hood knowing that things could happen ," Northcull said. "But I was trying to help a little bit , and even though this happened, 1 still don ' t want to give up on the neighborhood." Nichol son always reminded Northcutt that football wasn't forever and helped him invest in Los Angeles real es1ate. "11:..-d. because . d be here thi s yeat.,rthcutt : · call . me after eveJ'Y game. I kn ow ·much he adored watching me play football. Everybody back home would always tell me that." Northcutt didn't have time to dwe ll on the loss. Shortly after the funeral. it was ti me for · training camp. "I couldn't let it be a distraction." he said. " I believe everything happens for a reason. FiU on1 the form helow und drop ofT to The Dail y Sentinel State_ Name of deccascdl- - - - - - -- - - - - ---'- - - - - -- .....:.----to mc:--- - -- -- - - - - - - - - Nu m ~er of selected verse - - - - Datc of birth _ _____ _ _ _ _ _ Zip. _ __ ..~,_ _ _ _ _ __ Date of rassin,r - '""""'- - - - Phone,____ __________________ Print your name he re -----~--:-----"'------:-------- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Please publi sh my tnbute iu lhe special Memory Page on Weducsday, December 24. Re l a ti on s ~i p ,Address,·_ - - - - - - -.,---- City·~----- r·------------------------------------·--, ~ Address--,-'- - - - - - -- - - -- - -- 1 ----liJ8itiB.-;,; iiiitiiieiii -- - Phone number"_ _ _ _ _ __ "' Ciry- - - -- - - - - - - -"'---:--- - State_ _ _ _ _ Zip_ __ Make Cht'Ck Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L------~---------~- , ------------------- ~lo i'th C:!Jtt ma kes a catch against the Detroit Lions dur- Northcu \)dedicates season tO: slain cousin Slli\ll $7.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED . ---- - --- -- - -~ --- - -~ :-------·Please_enter my 9rder for: A Pictorial History of West Virginia Dis7tster~~ - -: STANDARD EDITION · (Special $19.95) · 4. T~ i.! n k yu_u for the w.onderful days we shared together. My prily~rs w•ll he wtt h you until we meet agai n.' 5. lllc day~ we shared were swce1. I long to sec you ag<J.in in God's heavenl y glory_ ' 6. Yo~rc~)U r<.~gc <t~1 U ?ravcry still inspire us all . and the memory of your Sllllll' f1 lls us wnh JOY and laughter. • 7. Though out of ~ig ht. yo u'll furcvt'r be in my hcan and mind 8. nJ(~ days may co111e und go. hut the times we shurCd will always n:main. 9. May the light of peace shme on )'our fa L"e for etcmi ry. 10. M ;~y God\ ange ls guide you and protect you throughou t time . 11 . You were a light in our life that hums forever in our hearts. 12. May God\ graces shin e qve r yo u for all time. 13. You arc in our thoughts and prayers from morn ing to night and from yci.lr to year. 14. We send this mcs~agc wi t h~ loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His gr;Kcs and w<Jrm, lovi ng heart. TO KEME\1HER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THI S SPECIAL WAY. · , ORDIR <YOURS ~ --<·opy ( s) Cleveland Browns wide rece iver ue,rnos ing the first quarter Aug. 23 in Detrh lt • .J -..·--·· •· • .;~- . ............. ·- . Where I come from , it's part of life." Northcutt will be an unrestricted free age nt after thi s season. With the release of Kevin Johnson last week, Northcutt has been bumped up to No. 3 receive r and possibl y to the top of the Browns' contrac t priority list. Brown s president Carmen Policy said there's an increased chance the Browns will sign Northcutt to a multi year deal. Coach Butch Davis agreed. "We' ve always wa nted Dennis to be part of thi s franchise for a long time," he said . Northcutt is the Brow ns' leading active receiver with 40 catches for 4 17 yards and has exce lled on th ird do wn. He's tied for first place in the AFC with 22 th ird-down rece ptions. He has two touchdowns and 194 yards on third downs. Wide receive r Quincy Morgan said he likes· the combination of him and Andre' Dav is on the outside and Northcutt in the slot. "There's not a DB in the world who can cover Dennis in the slot," Morga n said. "That's hi s zo ne. If you get him out on the edge, people will try to rough hi m up a little bit. But yo ~ put him in that slot and it's the biggest mi smatc h in the world." Northcu tt said he loves th e city, the fans and his new radio show on a local hip-hop station. " I want to stay," he said. "But i f I'm not· here. it's because God has a better plan fo r me." VALUE waiting for you to drive it. C ome in a nd test d ri ve a Zetor.. . yo u' ll fi nd tractor qu alrtv and va lue that will surprise yo u. Le t us s ho w you the exce llent features of the long. red Zc·H>r line. with mode ls rang ing fro m 4J to 110 H P. in 2- and 4-WD . ca h and open-sta tio n c ho ices. Z etor 's ma ny o ptional features incl ude 2-door OSHA cal:>. with comfortable access from both si des. plus AC. And ... there ts a Zetor system Fro nt End Loade r to fit each mod~ l in the line·. The price is right and the reputation is outstanding . "orJJ . ,, ide . See us today a bout this to p value trac tor line .. . andtim11 hcrrer with Zetor. ''FIR Kim Jividen Rose Office: (7 40) 446-1675 Fax:(740)446-s2ss 31371ngalls Road • Gallipolis,,OH Rt. 7 South to St. Rt. 218, 2. 7 miles. Toke right onto l'ngalls Road, 1 mile on the right. service is what we're all about!" •I .. I �Browns center Faine out for the season Bv JoE MtuctA A;sociated Press BEREA - The woes continue fur the Cleveland Browns' offensive line. Rookie center Jeff Faine went on injured reserve Wedn esday and is out for the season with. pa11iall y tnrn liga ment s in hi s rig ht ank le. He was hurt in the first 4uarter of Sunday's .13-6 loss to Pilt sburgh . The loss of Faine further weake ns an offensive line thm has been strugg ling with injuries since left tack le Ross Verba ruptured his ri~ ht biceps in the lin •tl preseason game and was lost Jar the season. . "G uys that have never played have had to step in aord play and they've done a good job." <.JUart erbac' Kell y Holcomb said. "It' s unfortunate what happened to JdL I wish he was in there. but he's nut. Whoever's hea lth y we've got to ge t in there ... Right tack le Rya n TL1cker is the on ly sta rter to play eve ry game for Cleveland tilis season. Injuries to the other four starters have forced the Brow ns ·to sta rt newcomers Chad Beasley. Enoc h DeM ;ir and Joaquin , Gonzalez at times. ·' "We're playing young offensive lineman every ti me we saddle up," coach Butch Davis said. " If there's an y younger guys that could play this season. they rrobabl y aren't out of college yet. " Cleveland has used nine starters on it> offensive line, tied with San Diego for the most. this season. "Look up 'adversity' right now in the dil'l iona ry and there 's a picture of all the Cleve land Browns' nllcnsivc lineman,'' guard Shau n o·Ha ra sa id. Second-year lineman Melv in Fow ler wil l start at center Sunday at Seattle. Fowler took Faine's place in the Steelers ga me an d also started against San Diego anu New England when Faine was out with H left kn ee injury. The Browns failed to score a touchdown in twu of tll ose games and lost all three games witl1 out Fainc, the 1 1st overall pick in the draft. " I thought Jeif was doing a real good job. He was coming on strong," O' Hara said . " He 's going to be a good player." Faine 's inju ry will not require surge ry. saiu lJa vi, . who added that he 's still pleased he took the Notre D•nnc lineman with hi s top pick. " It's a bitter pill to swallow. the fact tlw t he's no t going to be able to finish the season . hut there's not an y seco nJ guessing on having taken him." Davi s said. Faine follows a trend among the Brown s· No. I picks of missing games. Quarterback Tim Couch and defensive end Cou rtn ey Brown mi ssed significant plnying time earl y in the ir careers due to inju ry. Will ia m Green wil l mis s hi s fou rth game on Sunday for violati ng the league 's suhstance abuse program. Holcomb refused to blame the offense's s tr ug ~ l cs on the offensive line inJuries . "lnjmies happen in footbal l. Yuo ha ve to work throu gh it," Holcomb said. ''Somet imes it does gel tnu gh when yo ur starters are not out there. It see ms li ke we ha ven't had all II of the starters on the offense at th e s•1 me time." Friday, November www, mydailysentinel.com 'PageB6 • The Daily Sentinel ww w.mydailyse ntinel .com 28, 2003 The Dail y Sen)inel • Page B7 Lions shock Packers, 22-14 BY LARRY LAoE Associated Press DETROIT - Brett Favre 's gambling style has helped him win three NFLMVPawards and plenty of games tor Green Bay. It also cost the Packers a wm Thursday Favre threw three interceptions and lost a fumble. and the Detroit Lions relied on Jason Hanson's fi ve tield goals lor a 21- 14 victory. deali ng the Packers' playoff hopes a blow. "I guessed wrong a couple time> and I was just off a couple times," Favre said. "That 's going to happen in this league. They just made the plays." Ore· Bly made the most of them; intercepting two passes to nc~atc scoring opportunities for Green Bay. Bly also forced a l avon Walker fumble, setting up Hanson's go-ahead 49-yard lieill goal to make it 16- 14 earl y in the fourth quarter. The Lions (4-8) surpassed thei r vi~tory totals from each of the past two seasons and extendeu their home winning streak to three games. ''I' 111 glad we had an oppoltuni ty to showcase our abilities in front of the world,.. Bly said The Packers (6-6) dropped I I/2 games behind the Minnesota Vik ings. who play at St. Louis on Sunday. Green Bay lmd won three uf its previous lour games to get back in the division race. Green Bay's Mike Wahle said tile Packers "absolutely'' have run out of chances to nlake the playoffs. ''At 6-6. with four games Jefi '' You think 8-8 is going to get us in the playolfs''" he asked. Gree n Bay coach Mike Sherman - and many of his pl ayers- said the Lions played th eir trad it ional Thanksgiving Day game with more passion th ar t the Packers. "This is thei r football ga me," Sherman said. "We kriew that we were going to have to come out and play 60 emotionally char~ed minutes of lootball and we didn' t do it. That's disap- .~ ~ ••• I •'• II> II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR Thi s Week, 4/o The Gas ton Ga7 ·te . P.O. Box 1893. Gaston ra, NC 28053 ' ' I i - -..- - - - - -fN- THE·-SPO'I"-I:tGH'T'- t t • •l MATT KENSETH, 2003 WI NSTON CuP CHAMPION ••• • " • • •• ace o • IOn Kenseth took command of points lead and never looked back on way to Winston Cup By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week 0 Stealers aren't use to meaningful games against Bengals E-mail your local sports news to us: sports@mydailytribune.com lot more nerve-racking. "It was kind of nerve·racking being out fi'ont all year, but on the other hand, I'd rather be the guy 111 front than the guy behind tryin g to catch up all the time. When you're in front. you can kind of control your own destiny a little bit better an d just worry about you r own car and your own finishes and see how it wo rks ou t " Ken seth won only one race. the season's nly twice in NASCAR history has the champion come from the state of Wisconsin , and although those titles OC· curred II years apart, the two men never met. Matt Kenseth, of course, knew all about Alan Kulwicki, but, thanks in part to Kulwicki's tragic death on April I , 1993, in a private-plane crash, never got to know the man who is still revered throughout the sport. Kulwicki's 1992 championship remains one of stock-car rae· ing's more memorable upsets. Kulwicki, who was from Greenfield, Wis. , was 37 when he won the championship. He won only five Winston Cup races and $5,059,052 durin g his career. Kenseth, from Cambridge, Wis., already has seven victories at age 31 , and in an illustration of just how the sport ha s grown in the span of II years, will end up winning, in this season alone, far more than Kulwicki ever won. But the two share a sly, subtle smile aild a natural reserve that sometimes obscures the fierce competitive nature lurking beneath the surface. Kulwicki never ted the points standings until the final race. Kenseth took the lead after ·the season's fourth race and never relinquished it. As the tension of the points tussle mounted, Kenseth took solace from wife Katie. "We always talk when I get home from the races and all that stuff," Kenseth said. "There have been times during the season when it was kind of relaxed and our lead seemed pretty good and everything seemed to be going good. and then there were times when we got off a little bit and weren't running as well or whatever, and we lost some points -and it would be a pointfng.'' In addition to harassing Favre throughout , the Lions' stifled Detroit Lions cornerback Dre' Bly (32) celebrates hi s interception of a pass by Green Bay runni ng back Ahman Green. Packers quarterback Brett Favre during the fourt h quarter in Detrort, Th ursday. Bty had two of holding him to 57 yards. Green the Lions' three in te rce ptions in Detroit 's 22·14 win. (AP ) L·ame in averaging an NFC-best I 20.5 yards and had run for at least 100 in a franchise-record four ~traight games. Gree n Bay is 21-2 when Green runs tor I00 yards, but the standout didn't get close to that mark agai nst Detroit 's suddenly stingy defense. "That was the key to the ga me.'' Detroit safety Corey Harris said. "I don 't care if you· re Brett Favre, Dan Maoino or John Elway, if your team can' t run. you're in trouble." Favre broke his ri ght thumb Oct. 19 against St. Loui s, but on BY ALAN ROBINSON re member Corey Dill on Thursday . he tied Forrest Associated Press bein g stopped at the goal Gre~g's team record by playing line (in th e Steelers' 29-2 1 rn hts I87th consecuuve game. wi n in Pill sh urgh) at th e end It was also Favre' s I85th · PITTSBURGH - Ask the of the game . CNow they" re straight start. ex tending his NFL Pittsburgh Steelers ho w it findin g a way to ove rcome record for a QB . feel s playing a win -or-el se thin gs like th at. It was not Favre's finest game against the C incinnati e J' l ott. tmwcvcr. "That 's whe re ynu start to Bengals with a season windHe was 23-of-37 for 296 make a t u rn a r~1u n d with ing down , and the respo nse yards with two touchdowns. yo ur orga nizat io n.·· is a puzzled look or a bl ank Runnin g buck Jerome But in the second half, he threw stare. Belli s said it's ev ident whe n ,the three interceptions anu had Afte r all , none of the se watch ing the Benga b th at the fumhle. Favre's first two Steelers has played in such a th ey ' re pl ay i n ~ wit h the interceptions we re hard-th rown game - not when it cou nt- kind of con fi de nce th ey've balls directly at Bly, and the ed, not when a season was .lacked for so long . third was an up- for-grabs lob on the line, not when the "Th ey ' re fly ing arou nd that Doug Evans snatched with Bengals were in fir st place and playin g with a sen~e or ahu ut a minute left. and Pittsburgh was tryin g to "We were never able to get urgency. and I bd ieve you catch them . Detroit un their hee b, and that's co uldn 't rea ll y say th at The Steelers (4 -7) and years ago:· 'Bettis said. how you win football games," Bengal s (6-5) have played in "That is not iceabl y diller- Favre said. the same di vision since en!. " On Detroit's tirst drive after 1970. yet only a handful of taking the lead, Mike So are the c ircurnstnn ces. tbeir previous 65 ga mes was McKen zie made a diving interas meaningful to both teams This is the first time since ception. But on the nex t play, as Sunday's gam e in Cincinnati 's 16- 12 victory at Favre fumbled, and he strug, Three Rivers Stadium on ~ieu to make it off the field after Ptttsburgh. Dec . 2. 1990. tha t both Shauo1 Roge rs hit him. The Bengal s ha ve won fwe of six, · but their next teams wi ll be in conte ntion Then. Hanson's 46-yarder so dee p in a season - eve n gave the Lions a 19-14 lead two games are against the if Pittsbu rgh is on ly on the wit h 9:17 to go. That was plenteam they've spent years frin ge of it. ty ol ume for Favre to etigmeer try tng to catch ( Pitt sbur~ h ) That ye ar. the Bcnga ls. a comeback, of course, but Bly and tbe team with wht ch they're tied (Baltim ore) . Oi lers and Steelcrs tied at lJ- made his sixth interception of Smce tbe Bengal s last wo n 7 but. baseu on tie breakers. the season and returned it 19 thw division in 1990. th e C in c in nati won the AFC yards to Detroit's 46. Eight plays later, Hanson's Steelers have won seve n Central. Houston got a wi ld card and Pi11 sburgh got left 32-yard field goal padded the division titles and appeared :m four AFC championship out.Since then, Pittsburgh is Lions' lead with 3:34 left. Hanson has missed only one of g~me s a~d one Super BowL 19-6 ag ain st Cinci nnati . I'I FG attempts all season. 'They ve always played those losses comwith half Detroit 's Joey Harrington ;us well, anct always playe d in g durin g consecuti ve loswas 21-of-32 for 183 yards and hard. but they've never real ing seaso ns in I <)l)g and an interception and helpeu the ly found a way to . win 1999. Lions score on their lirst three .games . They've always they 're. finding a "Now drives. He completed 15 of his ·seemed to have bad Iuck," way to wi n gam es, and fi rst 17 passes one game alter guard Alan Faneca said it takes. " Faneca that' s all throwing four interceptions in a Wednesday. "Las.t year, I loss at Minnesota. said. I ' l: PhOtos by John Clark / NASCAR Ttl •S Wee!. Matt Kenseth clinched the Winston Cup championship with a fourth-place finish at North Carolina Speedway - the week befors the season finale at Homestead, Aa. third in Las Vegas, but those who point to an other driver, Ryan Newman, should factor in one important statistic. Yes, Newman won eight race s, but the week-to-week comparison between the two was reall y no contest. Kenseth finis hed better than Ne wman in 22 of the season's 36 races. Contact Monte Dutton at hmd4 858@peoote~X.,.c om Charting Kenseth's championship run Matt Kenseth showed remarkable consistency in winning the Winston Cup champion ship, posting a serres-high 25 top-10 finis hes . A look at hrs season: 1 . 2_ 3 4 9 .,·., 10 13 Start of something spacial 20 20 Matt Kenseth 's lone victory came March 2 at Las Vegas. Kenseth moved up to second in ths points standings that day, and a ·week later at Atlanta . Ken seth's fou rth·place finish moved him atop the cham pion ship race - a lead he never relinqu ished the rest of the season. 22 '.. f -~----~~--~~-- -----~-30 33 36 43 43 eer- rainiV complicated tale. ~ JrYt.nt to flgilre.out who will bll comP&Utive In tile Busch Series f!llxt year Is, at tilts point. a~t as coip piicated as figuring out h~Oitg a· Third World governm :Wilt last. There are many, marw variables. 0 ':;; :0 g r w 1; 0 iiJ ID ;:: " "'5' "'~ " " Q. •'w" iii "5 ' Iii ~ "' " w ::r Ill} Ill "'~ "' "' "' ro 3 " "' ... "' "' "' "' 0 ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ M 0. ~ A 0 0 ~ <XI 01 M (') '!C ~ ~ ~ ~· <0 :0 n (') 0 " 0 ;:: ;;· ::r {/) 0 (') ~ n ~ ~ ~ 0 0 ~ . . n ~ ~ g 0. ~ 0 0 & Supply Co. :; 0. ;;~ w 0 Q. ;;;· :T "' 0 Valley zro " •I 0 ro 0 w ~ ciQ 3 ., 0 0 ~ "' " ., 01w "'... 3 ... ... "' "' "' "'~ "' "' "03 " w "' ~ ;:: n ID 0. 0 w oii " §:"' <a w 0 "' A M ~ ~ ~ "' ii ~ <XI ~ ~ ~ ' <0 ... A :0 r;· ::r 3 0 ~ 0. "' z • I 0 0 < ~ 3 <0 ro w 0 "' :T ~ "' ;: iii (') "w" w" ~ ;:: ~ l! iii 5' "' " "'w gro S."' ...Iii ii ... "'"' "' ... "' 0. ~ ~ Ill} ID , I ~ 3 ro " ro" g • "'::r !!! "3 "" 0 ~ 01 ~ 0 ~ .. . w ANKS 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 ,252 Upper River Rd. ·106 North Second Ave. • t.flddlaport, OH Gallipolis OH Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740·742·2289 or 1·800..837·8217 Call for houre or I i to make an • �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel . ~ajor Friday, November 28,2003 www. mydailysenthtel.com ' Friday, Nov. 28, 2003 . Hewitt wins opening Jn trade fot pitcher, Red Sox singles in Davis Cup final J BY JIMMY GOLDEN ll55ociated Press ---------------------- · BOSTO!\ -· Lunc h at th e Schillings inc rei; "hdt~d th ~ appe ti te of th e Bos ton p1 ""· Wh;ll they rea l !~ hun ge r for is a ~~ ~lll'd "-·untracl ex tensio n that wo uld add fillothc r i!CC t<• the Red So x rotatio n. : l{cd Sox gcnnal manage r Theo Epstein and prcsidcll t Lar ry Lu<:c hin o we re in Ari1on ;~ "" Wedn esday to try to <:o mpl ete & deal for fk 11n on d b ;~ c k s ri ght -hander r:un Sc hilling. T he tea ms al ready ha ve ~ g reed upon the players. but Schilling has it. 11<•-t radc clau se a mi he wants a contract ~~ ~ ~ ~ l'.. ion bt: fn re he goes an ywhere . :·"We m;tdc a proposal ." Lucchino said ~ l'tcr meet ing with Sc hillin g and hi s wife. ~ll<lllda. ··The process will continue." ; \111c h of Wedn es ua y w·as spen t distu"ing the team . The Red So x were al so fJL 111 11 ing to gi'e Sc hilling th e hard sel l on rh >\' in g to Boston: th e former f' hilad cl phi" Phillies ace has expressed a de...,in.~ to !.!rt back to the mo re inten se , E;tst Cnast stvle of base ba ll . but he has l!ls o spo ken fondl y of hi s time in Arizon a. ~ ·· rm not going to lean one way or the (lihcr. It' s neithe r good nor had. We're t.1n rki ng on thin gs to see if it 's possible th " can wnrk ou t." Schilling told the Eas t v,tl lcv IAri z.l Tribune. "The Red Sox tlnd ct:st an d my (i ssues) and I understan d t hl'irs. and that 's what we ' re discussin g. Schilling did i10 t return a call from The A"s nciated Press . . The Diamondba<.:ks agreed Monday to trade Schilling to Boston for left-hander Casey Foss um.. righty Bran don Lyon and 111 o minor leagu ers. Sc hilling. who will ma ke at least $ 12 million in 2004, is cx pcded to seek at leas t two more yea rs in an ex ten si o n th at co uld be worth as much :ts '\.10 mi ll ion . Sc hi llin g has until Frid ay afternoon to ma ke up hi s mind . But one th ing is cerLtin : If he doe s joi n the Red Sox, th ey \\n n' t ha ve to worry about his work ethi c. " He ts all about preparation," Diatnn ndbacks gen eral manager Joe Ga rag ioL1 Jr. sa id as he wa ited for Schi llin g tn decide whethe r accept or veto 1hl' l rulle. "Cu rt' s approac h is that he expec ts c1·cry time he goes ou t there to pitch a co mplete game. He says. ' That 's my job. 1 • \ 1y _i11h is to pit c h a ni ne- inning game and to win the game.'" Garag iola said. "To ill at end . he is go in g to leave nothin g lliH.Ion c . no thing lo chanc.·e." Schilling has handwritten notebooks fill ed with batters' tendencies th at he stud ies in th e du gout o n ga me days. before he warms up in the bullpen. For years. he has mailed videotapes of eac h outin g to a co mpany that tran sfers them to compact di scs so he cun view them on his laptop co mpute r. Schilling has a video library with more th an 80 di scs th at catalog ue every pitc h he's ever thrown. On the road, he studi es th em in hi s hotel room . He even tracks each umpire 's :>trike zone . That 's th e kind of edge the Red Sox were looking for when th ey turned their front office into a have n for "s tat geeks."· With Epste in in c harge and Bi ll Jam es providing s'tati stica l analysis to suppl ement scout ing re ports. the Red Sox helped transform former role pluyers like Bi ll Mueller and David Ortiz into a batting champion and an MVP candidate, respec-' lively. · "The pitcher is reall y the on ly person who can ' plan ' what he is going to do effectively," said James, who declined tC1 comment on Schilling specifically. "It is diffi cult to ' plan · an at-bat. as a hitter ; you kind of ha ve to read and react. The pitch er thtt s has more opportu nity to use prepa ration and research in hi s job than anyone else on the field, except possibly the manager." The philosophy proved a poor fit with Li ttle, who averaged 94 win s .in two seasons but was let go after hi s bosses grew frustrated by his wi llingness to wing it. Little wou ld head into a new series withou t calling a meetin g to discuss opponents' te ndencies. His habi t of trusting hi s gu t had tra gic co nseq uences in Game 7 of the AL cham pionship series when he left tirin g ace Pedro Martinez in too long despite data that said he should n' t. The tea m appare ntl y has found a solu tion to tha t proble m with former Philli es manager Terry Francona, who seems to strike th e ri glll mix between statistical a nal ysis and trad ition al sco uting. Francona has met with the Red Sox brass fo ur time s and even lunched with potential free agent Keith Foulke on Boston's tab thi s week. Francona al so has an endo rse ment from Schilling, who played under him wit h the Phillies and said he would be a reason to come to Boston . Francona declined comme nt Wednesday, and a Red Sox spokesman said no decision ha s bee n made on th e manage rial search. MELBO URNE , Au stralia (AP) - Australia 's Lle yton He witt beat Spain 's Juan Carlos Ferrero 3-6, 6- 3, 3-6. 7-6 (0). 6-2 on Friday in th e opening match of the Davis Cup final. "All my thought s were to try to · get Austral ia off to a great start," said Hewitt , playing his fir st match in more than two month s. "I ' m glad I did ." The competition got off to a controversial start whe n a longoutdated Spanish nation al anthem was played during the opening ceremony. Spain 's Sports ' Minister Juan Antonio Gomez-Angu lo waved furiou sly and yelled fro m the stands as the anthem of Spain's fi rs t republi c, the Hi mno de Riego. was played instead of the current anthem. The correct an them was then played , and will be repeated before the matches Saturday and Sunday. " I was quite surpri sed,'' Ferrero said. "I had never heard that (anthem) before. It was a bi g mistake but I had to keep my mind focussed on the match ahead ," Hewitt shut out 'Ferrero in the fo urth-set ti ebreaker, broke serve in the first game of the fifth se t and dominated the res t of the way before a sel lout crowd of about 14,000 at Rod Laver Arena. Au strali a' s Mark Philippoussi s fac ed Carlos Maya in the second singles match Friday on the temporary grass court. On Saturday, Au stralia 's Todd Woodbridge and Wayne Arthurs will face Feliciano Lopez and Alex Corretja in doubles. In the reverse single s Sunday, Philippou ss is wi ll play Ferrero, and Hewitt will tace Maya . · Tennis Australia officials apo logized courtside after they were ale rted to the CLASSIFIED anthem error, and senl a letter of apo lo~y to the prestdent of the Spant sh tenn is federation , Augustin Pujol Nmbo . "It is unfo rtunate the outstandin g opening ceremony was marred by thi s regrettable occurrence and, as a mark of respect. Tenni s Australia will be playing the Spani sh and Australian anthem s before play tomorrow and again on Sunday," Tenni s Au stralia president · Geoff Pollard said in the letter. Poll ard said the "error occurred because "a CD of world national anthems provided ·to th e performer by Tenni s Australia contained what we ha' e subsequently been advised is not the correct national anthem ." Australi a has won the Davis Cup 27 times, four behind the leading United States. Spain's only wi n came in 2000 again st Australi a. . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS Your Ad, Call Today••• r She in sists she wants to complete her four-year term, but also has left open the possibility of leavi ng early if she's needed by her New Democracy party. For the moment, the challenge is just trying to tame illtempered Athens with the littl e real power she holds. The national gove rnment controls virtuall y every important sector from police to public work s. Constru ction crews are worki ng around the clock to finish delayed road, rail and ven ue projects for the games. A wave of sirikes this fall added to the disruptions. Landing the Olympics provided a jolt for a city that often seemed to trail behind other European Union capitals. "For Athens it was crucial that infrastructure was speeded up . We needed it ," Bakoytanni said . ' vs: MARY J. HAWK , ET AL D.EfENDANTS. Montgo mery War d will take notice th at on August 28, 2003, Mid-State Trust, IV, file,d its complaint <~ gainst you in the Co urt of Common Pleas of Meigs C9unty, Ohio, requesting the Court td terminate any interes l that you have in the premises described as follows: Situate ·in the Township of Rutland , Meigs County, Ohio: BEGINNING at a point in the centerline o f Route 124, sa id point is where the center· li ne of Corn Hollow Road intersects with Route 124; thence with the centerline of Route 124, S. 50 Deg. 33'E., 153.97 feet to a point at the center of • 'bridge: thence N. 37 Deg. 1 t 32 " E., 24.91 feet to the true point or beginning , said pOint is "Biso in the nprtherly riiJht of way line of Route 124; thence leaving said right of way and along severance You are required to 0 r r "ltiO t!trtbune leaving said creek, 5. 54 Deg. 08'43" E, 313.52 feet paoslng an iron pin at 20.00 feet to an iron pin, S. 41 Deg. 28'39/ w., t64.01 f~et to an. Iron pin in Address .4\fl'c--------------~---""":......- !City/Stat~IZfP·----~-----------~-1 :Phone____~------------------------------~---~ I I Shop the Classifieds! : \ ' Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipoll,a, OH 45631 ----------~--------------------------------······ '. ,. • -· • ' •~· '<••w • r in this W ANIHJ mBUY HELP WANIID BullJN~x<; llualneaa Dav• Prior To In Next D•y'a Paper Publication sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . sunday Display : 1:00 p .m . 'rlclay For Sundays Pliper Thu.-.day for Sundays • All ada mu•t be prepaid' POUCIES: Ohio Vslt.y Pubtl•hl,.. ....v.. the right to edit, reject. or c.nc~ any lid ., any dme. Errors mutt be .-.ported on the fht Uy ~ Trlbun.-SHI:Inet-R-tl.._ wm be r.-pontlbN tor no more tNtn tt. co.1 of the ap~~ee occuptM by tM e«or and only the ftr•t inMI"tlon. We not be any lo.a or upenM tn.t ,..utt. from tM publtc.tlon or omiMion of an MlvettiAment. Corrtctlon will be mecte In 1M fi~t .vaKMJ~e edition. • Bo• number er• etweya cotrfldentiel. • Curr.nt rN c.rd appiiM . • All rHI ..tate advtortiMmenb •• aubtect to the Fectwal F•lr Houainv Act of 1161. • Thla .,.....,.,.. . only t.lp wanted ada mMtlng EOE Jt.anUrdl. W• will not knowingly accap1 1ny lldWrti•nt In viOIMion of the Ylw. KIT & CARLYLE Sfolm~ MANAGING STYLIST NEEDED tor busy salon SCISSORS (740)441· 1880 or (740)256· Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking a PAN full-tme staff Physical Therapist for Ohio and West Virginia c lient base. We offer a competitive sala ry, benefits package and 40 1K E OE. $5,000 SIGN· ON·BONUS . Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn . Diana Harless, R.N. Clinical Manager beginning December 8, 2003. If you enjoy elderly diversity. MIF ON I -"{ot.-1> You A Ml~iAI'E' ~IM Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartment s at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Midd!eporl From $278·$348 . Call 740· 992-5064. Equa l Housmg Opportun ities . IT WAS 10 OfFER t::.f'-AN Br;AA-y -;All'-~ · -. r to ICI 2003 by NEA, Inc. r HOM~ a::.;, ·--iiFORiiiiiiiSiiiAiiiLE--,.1 House for Sale: 8612 State Route 7 South. (740)4410953 r:ro::m~-~H~OUSES----., n............ FOR~~ ·--ii i i i i i i--,.1 ' 2 BA. near Holzer, CIA, &CO· nomlc:al gas heat. all apph· ances furn ished, including WID, no pets, lease and deposit required. $485. 740. House under constructionranch style 1680 sq. ft. with full basement & anached garage. Gallipolis Cityschool 1600 Sq. tt . 3 year old Ranch district , Green a11enc:t ance 446-2957. " style home . 2 1/2 car area. (740)446-7633. garage. 3 bedroom. large 3 Bedroom house In kitchen , dinning room. living New Log Home on 1.3 Pomeroy. $325.00 -$400.00 room. 2 112 bath s. laundry acres. land contract avail· +deposit. (740)992-0175 room, front porch , all custom able, it needed $240.000. oak trim doors and cabinets. (740)256·9247 or (740)645· 3 BR, 2 bath, ac:re lot on corner. Convenienrtv located in All electric .. Very well layed 0670. town . Excellent condition. out. beautiful interior on 1 Sty le Home, Deposit . reference s. 1/2 acres ... Won'l last long at Ranch Phone only $1 15,000 ... Call 740· Gallipolis Ferry area beside $700/month . 446-4514 or 740--446·3248 84 lumber. 3BR. LR. Eat in (740)446-7995. kitchen . 1-1!2 bath, large after 5pm, 20x20 FR . Attached single 3 br. ranch hou se for rent. $375.00 a mon. in New 1600 Sq. ft . 3 year old Ranch car garage , C/A, Gas Heat, Haven, no pets 120 Howard style home. 2 112 ca r sitti ng on .9 of acre m/1. St. 304·675· 3458 garage, 3 bedroom . large ShOwn by appt. Call kitchen, dinning room , living (304)895-3417 3b r. House 2609 Lin coln HoMt:s tURSALE r M ORn..E H OMES L,~-·-•FORitiliiltiiRF.Nriilti--,.1 Pleasant Valley Apartment owner. Are now taking Applications for 2B R. 3BR & 4BR. . Applicatio ns are taken MORD...E HDI'mi I i·-------,.1 4 bedroom house for sale or Good used 14x70 2br/2bth. FOR lbNr . rQnt on At 248 In Chester. Will help 'with delivery. catt Oh, please call ,alter 5pm 740·38'· 9946 H.""" • ....,~ >1 14X80 Mobile home, e~:cel· (614)501 ·6339 lent condition. BR. 2 full Need to seii·Good clean baths. all electric, ntce yard. Repos. Porter area . $400 month, 97 Clayton 16x80 $11 ,999; $400 deposit. References 97 Redman 16x72 $10,999; required . (740)446-4514 or 90 Fleetwood 14x70 $7,999. (740)446·3248 after 5 p.m. 3 (740)709·1166 or (740)288· All real ettale ttdvertl~ng In thl• newepeper Ia subJect to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1MB which rMkn It Illegal to adv•rtiM "any preference, limitation or dlacrimlnMion bued on rt~Ce, co'o.-, reUgton, ... ..millet Ntua or natlont~l origin, ar any lmernlon to make eny euch pntf~ . Umtt.tion or dl acrlmlnt~tlon ." Thll 'newspaper will not knowingly IICcept actv.rtiMmenta for reel ' estate which Is In violation of the law. Our rMdefa .,. heNby Informed th.. ell dwelllnga Mh"ertiHCI In this new pep..- we .valtebte on an .q\MII opportuntly NMI. 2 bd. w/w carpet, air, porch. Very nice, no peta. In Gallipolis. 740-446·2003 or New 14 wide on ly $799 74D-446-t409. dOwn and only $169.76 per 2 Bedroom mobile home in month, call Nikki, (740)385Raci ne area. NO PETS. 7671 (740)992-5858 1605. Exceptionally ctean . 2 bedNew 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR room , 2 bath mobile home ·& 2 Bath. Qnty $1695 OOwl1 for rent , stove/refrigerator. and &295/mo. t -800·69t · waiher / drye r, unfur n !shed/furnished . em r Buitdlng & Business 1n ,Galllpolla, Ohio, has 4 rentals . Ca n show · good profits. All at one 'WflW price, owner can help finance. (740)367-7886. r FOR RENT L.-...iliiii;,;;iiiitio._.J 1 and 2 Dedroom apart~ ments, furn ished and untur· nished, security deposit required, oo pets. 740-992· 22 18. anoch ed gorege. Near Aodney·$ 4 00 per month, references .,. deposit No pets. (740)446·2801 2 Furnished small apart· ments for rent Living room, kitchen, bedroom, & bath. $275. each aU utilities paid except electric:. (304)675· 1365 3 bedroom, $450 monlh, $350 deposi1, firm . ~ pets. 1 beelroom upstairs, $300 month $250 deposit. No pets. (740)710·1467 or 1740)286.()189. 4 roOms .and a bath. An utilities paid . $400/month. 46 Ottve St. (740)«6-3945. BEAUTIFUL ANRTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood $450.00 monthly plus utili· Drtve from $297 to $383. ties. $300.00 deposit 14 Walk to shop & movles. Call Burdene Add ition, Point ,740-448-2588. Equal Pleasant. No Pets, nonHousing Opportuntty. smoker. (304)675·6441 or 304)67S.2916 · Furnished apt. All utilitiea paid . upstairs, no pets. 2nd Immaculate MObHe Home. 2 Ave. Gallipolis Ohio, Bedroom . 2 Bartl, Secluded (740~·9523. In the Country, $400/mo. (614)596-7773, (800) 7'96· Modern one bedroom apt 4886. Tn-axel Kenworth Log TrUCk w1'h t 20 Prent1ce Log Lo.ader, ask1ng S t 6 000 03 Cat Dozer 6 way bladE S15 000 John Deere 440 0 s~ldOer very gooa con d1hon S22 000 2002 Jonn Deere 790 4x4 compact trac10r 6 ft l1n1Sn mower 5 11 tiller new cond1· !tOn St 1 500 89 GMC Ut1hty truck. ( 740}440-6783 Or [740)645- 2480 r 8t 1WING SU-'I'LIDl Block Dru:t<.. sewer p•pes, w1ndows. lintels. etc Claucle Wmters. R1o Grande. OH Call740·245·512t riioiiio;.;;:.-~PE~:J;.;s___, ffiR SAJ.E r~= ' ---------- 1 male S1amese k111en 6 months old $100 00 (740)949·90 t 5 Monday thru Friday. hom 99 EZ·Go Golf Cart. New . 2 AKC pupp1es. 6 weeks old. Battery, Factor y Ch arger. indian Hills & Ace in the hole Canopy. Grea 1 Sh ape bred. (740)709·186t For Sale or rent. 2bdrm. Drive Point Pleasant, WV $1 799. (740)245·5648 ·AKC Lab pups. 8 weeks Okf. Garage $300+utltilies+deposit. apt. The Phone No is (304)675·5806. shOts. wormed. dew c1aw5 Cemetery pk>t an d vau lt tor apt. and mobile home com· E.H.O remo11ed F1eld Cha mp1on sale, $1,200 neg . Oh10 bined lor sale. 4th Street Townhouse Valley Memory Gardens blood line Blado: $300 yelMason . Serious 1nquiries Tara low $350 Can (7 40) 44 1· only. Ph . (304)675·19 11 Apartments. Very Spacious. 6t4-5 27·4616 Ot 30 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA . t attar 6pm. 1/2 Bath. Newly Carpeted . Dining table. 4 Side cha1rs. 2 Border Collie pups, ClaSSIC Mobile home for rent. 2 bed· Adult ~ool & Baby Pool . armchairs. lighted ch1na markmgs. worK1ng. imported cab1net, (740)992-72 14 blOOd lme. great Chnstmas room , wth expando. S300 Patio, Start $38 5/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Securtty For per month , no pets, Sale Celes tron gift (740)379·9110 Deposit Required . Days · (740)992-2394 Telescope Visu al blacK 1· Dalmatian pupp1 es. 740-446-3481 , Evenings : 1!4" New Conditi on. $400 motherltather fu ll blooded . 8 Trailer for rent, ideal tor one 740-367-()502. (3041675·4096 females. 2 males $1 .25, or two people. No pets, references. (740)441·0181. Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Ibane z 5- str~ng Bass w.' (740)992-9832 ready X-mas APAKlMENIS ing applications for waiting hardshel l case $325 Horton week. ~:~~M~t-41 1Ps~-E~e~;~eei~ list lor Hud-subsized. 1- br. 35th anniversary Cross,Bow Mm1ature Dachshund pup· apartment , call 675-6679 pa ckage , S3 25 .( 740)441 - p1es. 1 male and 1 female EHO 6868. First shots. (740 1379·2 389 Upstairs. one bedroom apartment at 651 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. Rent $350 per month & $350 deposit required . 6 mos. lease: water/trash paid . Call Debbie or Judy at (740)4467323 (Library). '1':~:"!"--~--., Ave. No Pets. $425. month+ - - -- - - - - MOBILE H{)M}'S deposit. (304)675-2749 1 BA. Gallipolis Downtown FOR SALE area. No pets, reference and 4 br, 1 1/2 baths. Located on deposit required, $375 SR. 141 near Centenary. mont,hly (740)645·2088. \lll{lll\\111 .... 1 Cole's Mo"'le Homes $700 per month . Deposit Ul C & 1br. Apartment on VIand US 50 East, Athens. Ohio, reference requ ired . all Street. $325. month $ 100. 45701, 74" 592·1972 Wiseman Real Estate at Security deposit. Available v· 740--446-3644. 1st week of Dec. (304)675Beautiful 3 Bedroom House, :Je54 3 bedroom double wide with FINAL CLEARAN CE Good Used Appliances. 1 Bath , Utility Room. fu ll b~sement and attached Just a lew 2003 model $400/mo. 1614)595-7773, 2 bedroom apartment in Reconditioned and Middleport, $275 a month, Guarante ed 2 car garage, located on a 2 homes remain , come early, (600)798-4666. Washers, $275 deposit. c~ll (740)596· Dryers , acre tot at 48457 Bashan make your pick·then-tal k to Range s. and Road , Racine , Oh., call Ernie or Lynn, get the best BriCk Ranch , 3 bedroom, 2 3466 or 59 1-()649. Refrigerators. Some start at (740) 949·2210, ask for possible price. you 'll be bath, no pets. $600 , call in $95. Skaggs Appl iances. 76 2 bedroom apt Sheila for an appointment to pleasantly surprised, foun· (740)441-1 t24. Centenary. appliances tu r· Vine St., (740)446·7398 see. Priced at $71.000 . dallons. heat pumps, central Brick in Gallipolia. 3 bed- nished, util ities paid; except airs and septic systems our rooms. 1.5 baths. basement, ~ric, clean, $350 month. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark 3 bedroom house, 4 112 specialty, Cole's Mobile carport, $650. references. Call (7-40)2 56- 11 35. Chap6t Road . Porter. OhiO. acres. cia, fenced pasture. Homes, 15266 US 50 E, deposl1, no p6ts. 74Q.446· R A (740)446· 7444 t -e77-830vinyl siding. Thermalpane Athens. Ohio 45701, PH; 9209. 2 B -Roomy duplell. L · 9162. Free Estimates. Easy window. (740)985-4288 740·592- 1972 ~~~-~~-...., . kitchen , Lg . bath , 1 car , financing , 90 days same as room, 2 1/2 baths. laundry room. front' porch . all custom oak tri m doors and cabinets: All electri c.. Very well tayed out. beautiful interior on 1 1/2 acres ... Won'tlast long at onty $1 15,000 ... Call 740446-4514 or 740·446- 3248 after Spm, Tra1ler. aual a~:le . tilt bed new Heated lloor. 13 000 lOs max $699 (740)245-5648 on SR 124 E. Fl>meroy. 740992·2526. Russ Moor!. 0008. www.comics.com No Fee Unless We Winl 1-688·58 2·3345 r Now Taking Applicatl ons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhou se Apa rtment s, sell. R1venne Includes Water Sewage . Buy or Ant1ques. 1124 East Mam Trash. $350/Mo., 74Q.446· PROrniSIONAL TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl. SECURITY /SSI? Remin gton Express 12 gauge S200: Aem1ngton Express 20 g aug~ V R barrel rifled slug barrel $350: Franchi 48 AL 28 gauge $650. Winchester 1300 slug barrel 12 gauge $80 ; SKS rtfle with syn thetiC stock 2380 0165 lNG CO. recommends tha !You dO bu siness with pea ~le you know. and NOT t end mo ney through ths ~all until you Mve investi !gated the offerrng:_ SF.RVIO:S MrJIUIANilN~ Large 3 bedroom apar1ment $200. (740 )446-2905 Gallipolis. $4 50 m·onthly. Secunty depos1t, lease, ref - Steel Traos:No t . No 1 1.'2 ConiMar' No 1 Double erences. (740)446·8030 Spr1ngs. No 4 Beaver Traps Sprmg M mk New 1 bedroom apt. Phone Dou bl e Boards. Muskrat. Coon and 74D-446·37:Je. Fo x W1re Stretchers AU 1tems 1n good cond1t1 onNorth 3rCI Ave. Middleport . 2 Pnced 35°'o to 40°-'o 'below bedroom furnished apt retail . Deposit & reference Hawthorne -VIking . 12 Ga required . No Pets (740)992· Full ChOke $90 (740)379- L. ~ . ~~--'- ~. . ~- cs 1:';',~10 VALLEY PUBLISH fBI MtsnU.M'F..CllS Goon; "'G·.·tll·po·t·t.'fRAINtNG·c·.· ... -r·C··o·tt·eg·. ~,.._ • ·• · • •t.>~~o~~,l •.., •-¥-- '" ".;~·::·~f;!.,!:.;,:,..::~-------------------~'•:_ ~..- All ,D ispl•y: 12 Noon 2 faci lities level ol acute serv - (Careers Close To Home) ices. we have an opportunity Call Today! 740-446-4367 . to offer employment to AN's 1-800-214 -0452 part timetrull time. We offer www gallipoliscaree rco llege .com 12 hour shifts. extremely Reg 119D-05·1274S. competitive wages . 401 k plan . and excellent health and dental insurance. EOE . Apply in person or call Judy Barcus RNIOon at (740)446· 25 Serious People Wanted Who wa nt to LOSE weig ht 7112. We Pay You Cash lor the Earn money for Christmas pounds you LOSE! by selling Avo n call Joyce Sale. Natural. No Drugs. 800-201 ·0832 304-67 5-6919 11\\ '\tl\ 1 Home Work Needed. For assembly work. Sen d f size 11: 10 self addressed stamped envel op too: 63:Je Galli,JOWs O H '563 t . , upgrade AVON! All Areas! . To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304 _ Super e Motet, now tak ing ' applications for a part-time 675 •1429 . - - - - - -- - - front desk clerk. Must be able to rotate between all 3 AWESOME CAREER shifts. Please apply in per· $14 .60-$36.00+/HR. . son . No phone calls. Postal 2003104 Full Benefits, No e'xp. req ., Tempora ry Painter needed Call Now (approx. up to 12 weeks) . 1-100-875-8078 Ext. 2072 Experience preferred but nat Controller ba&i\j in necessa ry. If interested Gallipolis. Required to travel please stop by Rocksprings to bran ch locations in Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Roacl , Columbus. Cleveland, Rocksprings Toledo. and Detroit . Pomeroy, Oh 45769 or con· Minimum requirement s: tact Melissa Wams ley at Bachelors degree .In (740) 992-8806. Health accounting , with 3 yealrs Extendicare experience. send resume to Services, Inc. is an equal CLA 565, c/o Gallipolis Dally opportunity employer that workpla ce Tribu ne. P.O. Box 469 encourages · i---~-------------------------------------------: Subscriber's Name - ----------------------- - - - - - - - - to a point; thence to an ·' - - - - - - - " ' people and to become a membe r ofwant our health care A REALlSTlC team , call Judy Hart at OPPORTUNITY (740 )992-6606 or stop by Learrl To Earn Rocksprings Rehabilitation $10k +per month Not MLM Center and lilt out an appli· Training Provi_dect cation for the classes. Call tor Info. Health Extendicare 1-600·66t·t540 Ed. 3258 Services, Inc. is an equal opport unity empl oyer that Addressers wanted immeeli· encourages workplace ately! No Experience neces· diversity. M/F ON sary. Work ai Home. Call 405-447·6397 Southern H igh School in Racine, Ohio is seeking a Assistant Manager, local varsity Football coach. chain restaurant, competiPrevious head coaching tive salary, flexible schedule, e~<per ie nce is preferred. paid vacation. Prefer at least Anyone interested, please two years experience. Send send resumes to Ryan resllme to BOX 548 c/o Lemley, Athletic DireCtor, Gallipolis Tribune , P:O. Boll Southern High School. P.O. 469, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 . Box 98 Racine , Ohio 45771 line 1 llt40 Na!!Jral Gas yented stove, with fan and the rmostat; to Need 7 ladies to sell A110n. replace king wood burner. Call 740·446·3358 740·286·3405. Jackson . Now Hiring Dancers. Inquire Timberland or standing tim- at AT 35 Adu lt VIdeo & ber and oil & gas production bookstore Day & night or mineral rights, 7 40-236· shiltS.(304)937-4900 , or 0035. (304)549-5696. Amateurs We lcome I \ 11'1 0\ \ II \I " I I<\ II t ...., """'~~"""_ _ _ _ _ _., Nursing Assistant Classes • Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your dlt~eount . small creek for (two calls) ; N, 2 Dt[g. 25' 13 .. E., 94.17 feet, N. 35 Deg. 20137" E., 60-51 GtV&\W,\Y Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Fri day for Insertion Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small S 1.00 forlarge £•a. Display Ads lwright@ic.net SASSY Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Gold Coins. Silvor, Proofsats, Diamonds, Gold Rings , U.S. Curren cy,M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. The Daily Sentinel 6utdUI!' t!time£S ~i>tnttnel ing the centerline of a Due HnP \VANIID Boxes lor 10ft. Satellite Dish Medi Home Health Agency. & 2T Zenith TV Floor Model. Inc. seeking a fu ll-time LPN (304)675·7340 to perlorm char t auc:tits and therapy coordi nation for the Free 3-4 month old Female Gallipolis. Ohio area. Must black lab puppy. (304)882· be licensed both in Ohio and 3662 West Virginia. We offer a competitive salary, benefits Free kittens! (740 )388-8277 package and 401K. E.O.E. or (740)388-0867. leave a Please send resume to 430 message. Second Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. Attn : Diana YARIJSAI.E Harless. Clinical Manager. .tlotnt -'ltiUtant 1\.egh~ter Get AJump · on SAVINGS ttt<>ugh the property of Douglas Chapman, D -B, ' 109, Pg, 395 (1\>ur calls) and follow- feet 0 ~allipoli' ~ailp Home Decorating Open House. Sa t. NoY. 29, Bam· 5pm . Glori a Oiler, 3 1645 St At 325. LangsYHie. Ohio r 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. 0 I (3041675-7279 on your home delivered subscription! answer the said complaint by January 9, 2004 or Judgment by Default will be rendered against you. MARK K McCOWN, REG, NO. 0068743 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF (11) 7, 14, 21 ,28 (12) 5, 12 Word Ads Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•v• Say good bye to h1gh phon e billsl New local phone serv IC e With FR EE un limited nat1on w1de tong Distance 1·800·635·2908 or www.FreedomMovie.com/itp ay syou. Local Agen ts wan t· JC ed. PO Box 87 Wauseon, Oh. 43567 SENIOR PORTRAITS! --------Get You best deal at ; Local yending rout e Main Street Photography. 80 machines locations 511 Main Street, included all for Point Pleasant $10.995. 800-509·7909. Call for Appoi ntment lor Discount* We found our new family through the classifieds! ANNouNcEMENTS 4574 1. (740)742-2076 If so, you qualify for a the Northerly right of way line of Route # t24; thence along said right of way line, N. 48 Deg. 31121 " W. , 246,21 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 1 .00 Acres, more or less. FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D.B . 324, Pg. 597 of the Meigs County, Ohio Records of Deeds . Parcel No. 11 · 00025.001 The Plaintiff requests that said prem1ses be sold , your interest therein foreclosed and for an.y other relief as shall be just and equi· table . 1 C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale , Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to : The Daily Sentin el. PO Sox 729-20. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Are you 65 or older? IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CO UNTY, MEIGS OHIO MID-STATE TRUST, IV PI.AINTIFF, C!'I5E NO. 03-CV-102 110 992·2157 Oea.tllf;,~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel ciassifieds! PUBLIC NOTICES Or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD l\.egtster ·Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offtee 11o~~ \\\til \ 1 I \II \I..., attention - then these people will be there," supporting the Olympics. Bakoyianni. the daughter of a former prime minister and widowed by a terrorist killing in 1989, was voted Athens' first female mayor by a landslide a year ago . In Greece, mayoral posts are considered possible steppi ng stones to national politics. and the Aug. 13-29 Olympics have raised the stakes. Bakoyianni , 49, will be in the full glare of the international spotlight. A successful Olympics could tran sform her int o somethin g Greece has rarely seen: a woman commanding huge popularity and poli tical clout. The same holds tru e for Gianna AngelopoutosDaskalaki, the games' chief organizer. but her plans are unclear. Bakoyianni is openly ambitious. m:rtbune To Place AP Interview: Athens mayor begs city to hang on through chaos ATHENS, Greece (AP) The road . to the Athens Olympics passes through some rough terrain. · There are the dust clouds and traffic jams from an unprecedented construction blitz. The strikes and protests by labor groups seeking concessions from a cash-sapped government. And all those tempers on edge while the cit y's 4 million people wonder if it's all worth the hassle. The mayor's advice? Just hang on until August. "We will go through a period when people will say, 'To hell with the Olympics ," ' Mayor Dora Bakoyianni told The Associated Press in a recent interview. ''But then, afterward, when th ings will be ready, and the spiri t wil l come, and the international interest is there, and people feel that our Athen s and our Greece is the ce nter of The Daily Sentinel • Page 89 m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~ League Baseball pould get reference source a. ~ www.mydallysentlnel.com ' 740-446-0390. JET I \ll\ I ..., I 1'1'1 II . . , , AERATION MOTOR S Repa1red. New & RebUilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 600-537-9528. ,\.11\ I "'I~Ut-. FAR\! F..Qtr111'1tXI' LikO: New Motorized Scoo ter $3/XlO. (740)441-Q887. JD 4040 C/HfA. 134-AIC, new !Ires and new 1ntenor JD 1219 Mo-Co. rebu1lt . Call Like new solid WOOd corner 740 256-60 11 hutch. 4 p1ece oak desk set (desk. typing table , 2 drawer UH:')tn(.l\ file cabinet) White gas cook stove -works grea t. New compaz IJ750 pnnter 16 month old Aeg1stered Electric typewnte r. Women's Black Angus bull S1red by and girls sk1 suits-excellent SAV New Des1gn 008 1 condition. From a dam by OHO Longaberger Baskets Traveler 6807. From the Call after 6:00 pm. noted Enskay lamily that 740-446 -4518 produced the pathfinder sire RR Tra!r 524 and numer· NEW AND USED STEEL ous othe . s1res. Qualities fir Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar the toba o program $1,200 Concr et e. Angle. For (740):JeH047 Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drams. Polled Hereford Hefers 1yr cash . Visa! Maste• Ca•d . Driveways & Wa lkways L&L old Dark Red (304) 88 2Scrap Metals Open Monday. 2426 . Drive- a· little saye alol . Tuesday, Wednesday & - - - - - - -Reg1stered Angus year11ng Sofa Bed, mattress, box Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed bulls (7401446-9856 · Th ursday, Saturday & spring & metal frame. patio Sur<fay. 1740 )446-7300 set. sewing machi ne. Registered blaCt... An~us handicap shower chair. bulls 14-17 monlhs old . A.l. Office Fumlture (304)675·8833 o• 13041675- New, scratCh & Dent s1res Famous 7001 . Gar ExpectatiOn. ana Wh1te Oak 1333 Save 70% 1--800·527 ·4662 Argonaut 51 9 Bridge Street. Precise PH (304)675-2098 Thompsons Appliance & Guyandotte/Huntington MIF Repalr-675-7388. For sale. re-conditioned automattc Old Cupbo ard flOwe r bm. washers & dryers, refrigera- Good Condit1on (304 )895· tors, gas anct etectnc 3403 For Sale: Hay about 2000 ranges. air conditM:lners. and bales. $2.00 per ba le. PhoOEJ wringer washers. Will do Old iogs !rom his toncal repairs on major brands in home. stfll stand10Q . owners will help tear Clown . shop or at your home. r (7:.0)376·6325 Used furniture store. 130 Bulavll!e Pike . We sell mat· tresses. dresser. couches. bunk beds, bedroom suires, recliners , Grave m':>nu· (740)«6·4 782. menta. GallipoliS Hours : H)·4pm. Stop byt One lighted nativity set. Joseph . Mary, ba by Jesus. three k ings, donkey. cow. tf'lree aheep, camel and manger; also 17 scissor style building trusses, H toot span, 4· t2 pitch with one bot overhang. will sell all or in part, call (740)94 9-2692. White Ao!!or side by refrigerator, $125. Hot point & Whirlpqol . washers. S65 Sawmill 52. blade r1o ~~ : Atrru; FOR SALE $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas...... c~"', s. J eeps. otc.' . Cars lrom ssoo. For listings t -800-719-300 1 ext 390 1 $5001 POLI CE IMPOUNDS. Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps, etc! Cars tram $500 For listings 15' t-800- 719·3001 ext 3901 each . 2 GE dryers. one Carriage. good A.A. Tie 1987 Buick Grand National. white . . one almond, $60 machine. Diesel Engine. 95,000 miles. lOOks anO runs each. Call alter 6pm. good oondltton Phone good. $7 ,900 . (740)446· 4034. (740)286· 1309 17401446·9066. _____________________.!,•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _~l~ , - - - - - ---- - •• ' �Page B10 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Nov. 28, 2003 . www.mydailysentinel.com ~A~n~n~o~u:n:c:e=m:en~t=s~~==~.n~M:e~m=o~~~:::-2P~~G~ent~~~ou;;r~M~ens~S$~~g~ee~AA~c~ro~s~s~~~i ~fu~~~x::nulJ •• :::===~;:::; ru Memory •• ~l ....··~ ..:~••. SHOOT ..••:~ :: ~ Sadly Missed F raflus, Jim &Mik" Saturday, ••~l .Vov. 29, 2003 t4 n J2:00 noon •• :: •• :: -,..-------. •• 1!::10 ::•• Anus HJR SALE •• •• ::•• .. ••~: .. Shooting Slugs Only .. .. ..................................... .................................... 10 AliiO'i tl:lRSALE 1991 Ford Taurus 4 door sedan, $1 ,500. See 3 miles out Sandhill Rd or call (304)675-22t 7 1992 Plymouth Laser Turbo. Engine runs, bad transmission. will not part out. Call (304)675-4617 Leave ~essage. 1895 Grandam 20 102K , $~ ,995; 1993 Tracker .4X4 106K , $1,195 ; 1990 N1ssan 4~, $1.495: 1988 Chev. tll.Jtk 114K, $2,495. ; ~ COOKS MOTORS ;. (740 ,446-otOJ 1996 Buick Regal 36,000 niiles, power seats. wincfows. door locks. dual air, citssetl e, excellent inside and out. NADA $6,975, ~.995 . Call (740)446·3200. alfjlr 4:00. 1$6 Neon. air. 74 ,000 n'INes, runs good . $ t ,800 Qeo. (740)2 ~ 6- 1 233 or (140)256-9031 1998 Cadillac Ca lera . Garage ~ept, 27 ,000 actual mil es. $15,000 Call (140)446·4467 or (740)446- Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Band "Mountain Gold" Nov. 28 & 29 8-12 Member Guest onl 94 Cutlass Supreme. red. 3.4 . motor. leather. loaded, mo on roof. dependable. $2.2 00 (740)388-99 11, leave message. 40 VA~S& 4-WDs 95 Blue Neon. 5 speed. 4 door. 86.000 miles, $1.400 2001 Chevy S-1 0 ZA2 , 4x4 . or best offer. 740-256·1652. 4.3 Vertic, automatic. AC. CD/ cassette player, full 95 Chrysler Newyorker, power, 44,600 m11es, almost excellent conchtic.n , leather new tires . excellent condipower sunroof, IUns great, lion , w111 sell lor payoltS2500 must sell. 740-4 16· $14 .600 F1rm. Ser1ous · 0174. 1nqwes on 1y, ca11 (740)992 - - - - - - - - - ·2358 a Iter 4:oo wee kd ays, · 95 Toyota 4-Runner limited. anytime on weekends . V6. automatic, 41C4 , PW, PL, Sunroqf, Till, Cruise, AJC. 2001 Ford Explorer Sport, 4x4, wh1te-grey lrirn. leather $ 3 ·500 · (740 >379 · 2280· in!., fully loaded. 29,000 TRUC..:KS miles. Excellent cond. 60 FOR SALE mo.-100,000 rnile transfe rL~--..:;--:o:;,-.,J able warranty. $16.000. 1992 Chevy 3/4 ton , 5- 97 F250, 4x4. loaded. sharp. speed. wl topper $3,500. (740)446-6783 or (740)645 Ca ll 740-446-8832 2480 . -------1995 FORD EJSO CUBE 2001 Oldsmobile Silhoutte BOX TRUCK CALL Van, loaded, leather seats, (740)446-9416. M-F 9-5 . premium sound. traction Located 139 1 Safford control. 76.000 miles, asking School. Gallipolis $ 12,900. Phone (740)446T T _4.:_67_:2.:_ . .:_ 17_40.:_1.:_44_1_·1.:_0.:_34.:_._ _ 1996 oyota .erce,1 auto, AJC , $1,900080. (740)256- 94 Chevy 314 ton. 4WD, 350 Auto, 128K, Run s Great, 1618 or (740)256·6200 $4995. (740)245·5648 1998 Mazda 82500 extend ed cab. white. 41speed, 2 99 Blazer LS. 4 door. 4x4, wd .. 59,000 miles, ac, cd , loaded, 54 ,000 mites, excelbed liner, (740)992-9229 lent condition . $11 ,900 (740)446-6251 .' alter 6pm $7,500 obo • ent condihon. low miles. all _ _ 740 591 4305 ~!!.!.:~~~~-_j 2002 Honda 350 Rancher four wheeler. $3,200. John Deere Gator. electric dump. (740)446 ·6783 or (740)645-2480 60 i i3() ACROSS Phillip Alder i:.O --"1 _Mmnucv<-u:~ L,--·y•A •"•n,•&•_ 4262. 2000 Buick Reg al LS, 41k • miles, excell ent cond ition. 1986 Chevy Blazer, 4X4, S9.500 Estate Sate $850.00 080 (740)742· (304)675-22 08 965-5597 2877 2001 Sun fire. 30.000 miles, auto. NC. CD player. $5.200 199 1 Dodge pickup. 4 W.O.: OBO. (740)256- 1618 or S.W.B., A/C; 96K miles. (740)256-6200 $3.500. (740)245·52 13. 9-inch Ford gear set 583 ratio, also center section w/31 spline mini spool, also. 1986 Horton emergency t..-.iiiiliiOiiitiiiiiiliiiOI.J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. r======---, 1999 Honda 300, 4x4, $2,600; 1999 Yamaha PW 80 $550; 1990 Honda XR 80 S600.(740)44 t ·8888. .ALLtEL I. ' Over 15 1ean //.I 992-5479 Uvf!r 50 Mmmls on Display DEER PROCESSING Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & More. FREE ESTIMATES! Skinned, Cut & Wrapped Summer Sa usage Made . Maplewood Lake Christian Campground St. Rt. 124 between Racine & Syracuse • Bob Back 245·5027 6:30 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Gar11ges • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHers • VInyl Siding & Pai nting • Patio and Porch Decks South Pass !J • BUILDERS InC. C. AIll> Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! NlJMrrlll. Let me do it for youl ~achlne Quilting · Uegulated Stitch 18 Patterns Available Connie Curnutt 895·3962 Shop owner/operator 895-3512 Nome BARNEY J.--.. We /m y q11ilt lops 9 milt•.< from ' I Pt. Pft'<IS•1111 "" Sa11d Hill R<><td. ~~I J r ~ Racine , Ohio Dean Hill 992·62 15 4577 1 New& Used 740·949·221 7 ' to'~ 01x3D' ' Skin, Cut. Wrap& Freeze 740·992·5776 ... H'ER.E.. :'>1-\0ULt> BE.. RULE..:'> I'OR Tfll"t-I~WI~ LU'TO\IE..R.Si, & C u stom Van DPa lt>r" " I lost my shirt in the stock market!" ,/' • J "Notme! My money is with wAN NA West Sorth East 2• Pa.!i s Obi. I • Pass - HOW WAS YOUR W~O ELSE BUT MY DAD Tt-l ..NK,GI VtNC:, DI NNER' WOU LD M.A.KE GrARL.tC ',, Phone: 843-5264.". ...... _.. 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You need a flurry of different projects to soothe and tu11111 your spi rited being. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ~ Your material aspects continue to look encour· aging. Today locks quite promi sing concerning something unusual thai could end up beneli tirig you in une•pecled financial ways. AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - Your dynamic personality and your sparkl ing QUalities wilt be quite ev ident to all you encounter today. Individuals you meet for the first time will be duly impress&e;l and taken by you . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Although you could be in a creati ve frame of mind today. you mi ght want to find a cozy corner where you'll be able to develop somethi ng interesting . undisturbed by outs1de .In fluences. ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 1 9) Fnen ds might be reedep to help you accomplish things th ai you might not have been abltl to pull oft up until now. Oon't he sitate to request assistance today - they'll gladly pitch in. TAURU S {Apri l 20-May 20) - Go ahead and tacK le that unconventional project today \hat you've been dying to get your teeth into. The aspects favor things that are new and different and 8.11 should work out well. GEMINI (May 2 1 ~June 20) -Yield to the explora tory impulses today that urge you to exami ne all things strange and different. What you discover could turn out to be quite inno11ative and revolutionary. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Your powera to p rob~. research and detect are keener tha n usual today, Instinctively you'll know how to dig beneatf1 the surface to uncover what you've been looking tor. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) ~ Permit your sense of falrnesa and congeniality to aerva as guide s In your decision-making proceeaea today. Thla evenhandei:tne11 will plac-. Into action what othera have miQtd. VIRGO {Aug . 23·Sept. 22)- Uae 11 much of your Ingenuity ar.d Imagination u you can muater to generate more produc:live Ulll today wh., It com11 to at•l• areal cl your work. What you conceive will be win• nert. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct . 23) - Takl adY1n· tege ol any opportun ltlea you gat to p1rtiO· .IPfill In toelal g1t-togatt1ert with your pall today. Several pltaaantturprllll ar1 llklly. and your time tpent will be l nvl g or~tlng . SCORPIO (001. 2..Nov. 22) - ~llnough trtlnge might net run a1 tet'teeluled In your hcuaahctd today, the dlaruptlcn• or dlatractlon• will be and retr~1hlng. Ewn unupeotld drop·lns might be quite J HW " MV VUZ HMK WRFXPBZK MV PW MVR GVEZ GVGZMA AEOZ ." VII OMEZHX FZ A J SZM DHGZW ASZ EZ SZ VEWVM J HW • • JZXXZW . - I HVUZF PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Psychiatry islhe an of leachmg people how 10 stand on their own tw o teet while recHmng on couches • - Sagmund Freud tc)21103 by NEA. Inc 11 ·27 .' ~~~:~:~' S@ttJl~-~£~s· ,_ _ _..;__;; lofitt<l ~1 ClAY L ,OIIAN let! ers 0 iit!Cirronge acratnbled fa~;r low 10 f~rm four WCtltD GAM I the b.- of 'II'Ot'dl aimolt wards. KADEP£ I1 I 1I I I 2 I' I I I' I I ENYDE I " H ll R E S :~'f 1-._;,;.....:..,.r-;;...:::...--1. .. '1 want to oe pres1oent." the: young lad told hiS grandpa "The1 young dream of aspirations !hat: L..J..-1.-J....J.....J never occur." h1s grandpa s1ghed .. 'bu t the old have memofl€5 df· h-....;C..;E;....;.T..:S:...;l....:..,Pr--l hat never ..... . .. " · Co"'Piate rh• thvdlt gvotad :-: by fill,ng in th• minmo ..arch .. L-.L._,L.-l...-L..-L-..J. I / 1 l' / I' I' I' I 8 €) ~O I I PRINT NUMBERED vou d.wlop !rom Slap No. j ~low. ·: 1 lETlERl IN SOUAR[I UNSCRAMBLE l£11ERS I fOR ANSWER . SCRAM.UTS ANSWERS II ·1 &- c1 W11ol/y- Agony - Liken · Nmety · NOTHING No one seen;ed to trusl our oew co-worker 'He h2sn 'I done aoyth1ng, I defended h1m. "Yea." my fnend sa1d. · bul everybOdy IS up to some thing :;sually when Ihey're ~~ Ia NOTHING!' • •• • ARLO & JANIS t •• we1oom.a QRIZZWELLS ~ A'PI:\-1\\'f' ~ · 'lbU~ i'riOUu"T~ F\.oRA .. laborer 48 Solver (hyph.) 49 Shock 27 bee Ides 5 t Iaiel 28 Wlnemaklng 53 Computer 26 Goofball 5 Noll· groomer 6 Spanloh moybo -Dawn 40 Road goo 41 Artistic worl 43 Shorten a skirt 44 Metric pound 45 Up above 4 7 Unskilled rendition Ultlmota degree 35 Computer 38 Eucalyptua eaters 40 Yea·man 42 Koch and Wynn _. extra 2 Groot Ulkeo 25 Throw tho atote -II 3! . 57 Flxeo corn 58 Exercise 34 Poodle variety 'lbur'lllrthday: PLAY fOOT~ALL ? ctenlel 56 "- Wllfrior" lhout 4 Graph , and Financial Services. \ Box 189, Middleport, OH 45 KJ7fi4 t 7 Impediment 18 Willow tree 20 SIUd up 22 Flirtatious 23 Web eddr. 24 Chasm 27 For East oegetablo 32 Triumphant Astro- 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance 5 t co-worker 30 Egg -yung 31 Round "U nd erstanding the Contested Auction" by Andrew Kambltes and Ron Klinger (Cassell. 2001) and "The Golden Rules of Competitive Auctions· by Julian Pottage and Marc Sm1th (Cassell , 2003). The first gives a basic Qrouodi ng -except that the basfcs are complicated . You learn about hand 9\/aluation (offense -to-defense ratio. the Law of Total TriCks); methods of competing (overcalls. takeout doubles): conventional aids (Michaels Cue-Bid): and variou s other tactiCs . The second boo~ covers 15 ~rules ,· highlighting when they work and when they do no t Best is to read both _ On this deal from the Pot1age·Smith tome , you are South, the declarer in thi'ee diamonds. The authors claim that it is ·cold~ : do vou agree? On the second round of the auc1ion. North should make a takeout double. He has length in the three unbid su its. When short in the opponents' suit. strain to compete. South removes to three diamonds, and that contract can be made. West lead s the heart queen: East over takes with the ace and shifts to a spade.lt looks normal to finesse, playing the opening bidder lor the k1ng. but here that costs the contract. West takes the ki ng , returns a spade. and soon rece1ves a spade ruff. But if SOuth is psychic. he wins tr ick two with the spade ace and IS sate. (Not finessing is fatal when East has king. fourth of spades.) Finally. note that three hearts can be defeated. but I'm out of space! The books are avai lable f rom Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 2742221 to order. . BIG NATE / For only '"'l "WY s # I Clwv,v . l'onl iaC'. l:l uirk. Olds HUBBftRDS GREEnHOUSE Puts i.lllt..l hanging: haskc ts. Open dai ly Monday lhru Saturday t 0-4 Closed Sundays THE BORN LOSER 1·800·822-0417 1!14/ 1 mo . pd Po m ~ctt i ;.JS . ~~~~====~~~~· 475 South Chu,rch St. Ripley, WV 25271 Slz:ell 5~x1Q' 740-742-2076 LORD HALPS HIM WHAT HALPS HISSELF," RIGHT, PARSON ? ! V. C. YOUNG Ill Cht'ic•tmcl$ &uwn. K 8 2 13 Crowd One can usually look at a bridge topit: from dit1erent directioo r; . 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With Friday, Nov. 28, 2003 •• L-....~....~............~ . grotil)llng . • • SOUP TO NUTZ • • I wnar 1111! .,.,._, ,f' "lb..> 0'\LY Spea!<' ONC L'iln<S~a ~ "' l ( I • . '' I L.:31r.~<!l �Friday, November 28, www . mydailysentinel~com Page 812 • The Daily Sentinel 2003 ALONG THE RIVER College Football Everything on the line for MAC East champs. Bowling Green, Toledo BOWLING GREEN, the West, and also it's a Ohio (AP)- Toledo's Tom rival game, that just brin~ s Amstutz has been around some added fuel," satd the rivalry with Bow ling Bow lin g Green coach Gree n for nearly 30 years as Gregg Brandon. a player and coach. "The last couple of years But he's ne ver bee n we've played, it really hasaround it with this much at n' t had that kind of intens i.stake. ty to it, as far as with the It's the first time in 67 championship on the line," meetings that there 's a he said. championship waiting for The schools, separated by the victor. just 20 miles, normally met "Every time T9ledo and in mid-October until fo ur Bowling Gree n play. it years ago. That's when the always seems like there is a conference decided to move lot on the line," Amstutz the game. said. "It's always a lot of f "Movi ng these ri vals to fun , and it 's alway s a game the end of the yea r and that the players will remem- anchoring them in an ber." • important spot just made No. 22 Bowling Green (9- sense," said MAC commis2, 6- 1 MAC ) anct Toledo (8- sioner Rick Chryst. 3, 6- 1) will play Saturday "They still have to play for the Mid-American their way there, but when Conference's West division you can get meaningful championship. games in the end of The winner will host November, it reall y does Miami of Ohio in the con- fini sh the season with ference's title game next enthu siasm and momenweek . The season could be tum," he said. over for the loser. Both teams rely on th eir "The fact that we're play- quarterbacks to make the ing for a championship of offenses go. Bowling Green's Josh Harris has throw n for 2,9 11 yards th is season and he's always a threat to run . He puts up 3 19 yards of offense per game - fifth best in the nation. The Falcons are second in the nation in total oiTense, averagi ng 513 yards per game. Toledo can be just as explosive and scores an average of 33 po ints per game. Sophomore quarterback Bruce Gradkowski has 3,026 passing yards this season. But even more impressive is his accuracy. He has completed 72 percent of his passes and ranks sixth in the nation in passing efficiehcy. Gradkowski called thi s week's game "the biggest of my life." "I think right now we ' re really excited that we can . finally just focus on thi s championship game," Gradkow ski said. 'This is what we looked fo rward to all year." Temple QB a load to bring down BY JOHN RABY Associated Press MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Temple quarterback Walter Washington is bigger than all of West Virginia's linebackers. The junior-college transfer has given two ranked teams headach_es since coming on as a midseason replacement and has put some excitement in an otherwise sorry season . Washington will try to derail No . 24 West Virginia 's hopes of earni ng a share of the Big East championship when Temple ( II 0, 0-6) plays the Mountaineers (7-4, 5 - l) on Saturday. Since taking over for the injured Mike McGann earlier this month, the 6-foot-2. 246-pound Washington has led Temple in rushing for four straight games. He threw for a career-high 278 yards against Pittsburgh and rushed for an average of 94 yards in losses to S~racuse, Virginia Tech and Pttt. He's thrown for four scores and run for two more in that span. "What he's done in the last -. three weeks, they ' re probably wishing they had ~Otten him in there earlier,' said West Virginia coac h Rich Rodriguez. "He ran through Virginia Tec h. He ran throu gh Pitt. He's one of the most dan ge rous quarterbacks I' ve seen on film . To tackle him is Roing to be a chore in itself.' Temple has lost three overtime ga mes this season, including a missed extrapoint kick in a 24-23 loss to Virginia Tech , and the Owls were within five points of Pittsburgh in the fourth quarter last week before the Panthers scored nine unanswered point s in the final minute. "We're playing as good a football as we have since I've been here ," said sixthyear coach Bobby Wallace . The last time the . Owls came to Morgantown , they broke a I 0-game losin g streak to West Virginia in Rodrigue z's first season in 200 I, when the Mountaineers went 3-8. NoW, the stakes. are much higher. West Virginia needs a win Saturday to share its first conference title si nce 1993 with the winner of the game between No. I 0 Miami and No. 20 Pittsburgh. But "West Virginia' s four early-se ason losses will prevent the Mountaineers from finishing high enough in the BCS ranking s to earn th e league's automatic bid. West Virginia is likely looking at a berth in the Gator Bowl on Jan. I in Jacksonville, Fla., The Gator Bowl , which has the second cho ice among Big East teams, already has selected Maryland from the ACC. The Mountaineers finished second in the Big East las t yea r and felt a Gator -Bowl berth was stolen from them when Notre Dame was selected. West Virginia, winners of six straight, has put a clamp on bowl talk this week in order to focu s on finishing the regular season strong .. "It's very hard not to talk about a bowl ,'' said West Virginia defensive back Lance Frazier. "But we have a very determined Temple team coming in here . It would make their whol.e year to come in here and upset us." Big East asks stay, or dismissal, of Miami lawsuits // 'Attention Hunters Riverway Cafe' MIAMI (AP) - The Big East Conference has requested a stay, or if not a stay a dismissal, of the lawsuit filed by the University of Miami last month claiming that the South Florida school lost money by staying in the league. The request for the stay was filed Tuesday with U.S. Di strict Judge · Ursula Ungaro-Benages. The conference asked that the Miami suit be put off until the conclusion of a Big East lawsuit filed earlier against Miami in Connecticut. The Big East last week moved the Miami lawsuit from Florida Circuit Court to federal court. UngaroBenages scheduled an initial hearing on the civil action for Feb. 27. Bij! East attorneys asked that If the Miami case can't be delayed, it be dismissed as an attempt to "forum shop." "This litigation is merely an opportunistic bid by Miamt to seek refuge in what it perceives . to be a more favorable venue," Ungar_oBenages was told. UM spokesman Mark Pray said he had not seen the request and could offer no comment. In addition to the conference, league members Connecticut, West Virginia, Rutgers and Pittsburgh are named as defendants by Miami. December 1st- December 6th, Join us for great specials and great prices. Youth deer hunt, Cl Miami using high poll ranking as motivation tit ne Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties BY MIKE BRANOM Associated Press ORLANDO. Fla. - While many football teams regard the weekly poll s as a threat to their focus, 15th-ranked M iami of Ohio sees a challenge. "We needed to play like a Top 25 team two weeks ago. then like a Top 20 team and now like a Top 15 team ," said coac h Terry Hoeppner, whose RedHawks have ascended the poll s behind a 10-game win ning streak. It's the school's longest unbeaten run si nce 1975. " II either becomes a distrauion or a moti-. vation, and in our case it's a moti vation. The players want to go ou t and show the nation that they're deservi ng of that kind of recognition and, so far, they have." Miami ( 10-1, 6- 1 Mid-American) cl oses out the regttlar season on the road Friday. taking on a battered Ce ntral Florida squad. This would seem to be a perfect scenario for a stumble, as Miami has littl e riding on this game. The RedHawks clinched the MAC's East Divi sion by whipping Marshall Nov. 12. Their opponent in the conference 's title game on Dec. 4 won't be de termined until Saturday, when Toledo visits No. 22 Bow ling Green. Also secure is a postseason bid - the school 's first since the 1986 Californ ia Bowl. Earl ier this week . Miami accepted a bid to play in the OMAC Bowl on Dec. 18 against a Conference USA representative to be an nounced Saturday. Meanwhile, the Golden Kni ghts {3 -I'L 2-5) are in a rush to put a di sas trou s season behind them after starting out wi th d re ~<ms of a MAC champion shi p. UCF is staggering to the fint sh line minus seven players suspended for disc iplinary reasons, inclttding four starters, and its coach. Mike Kruc ze k was fired Nov. 10. But Miami didn 't let do wn last wee k agai nst a weak Ohio team. seizing a 39-point lead after three quarters to win 49-31, and Hoeppner sees no sign that thi s game will he CHECK OUT THE ALL -OH IO DIVISION V AND VI FOOTBALL TEAMS ON B3 · SPORTS • Herd beats Bobcats in Battle of the Bell, 81. any differe nt. ''I' ve been encomaged on a weekly basis by the way the playe rs show up and are ready to work.'' Hoeppner said . "They've convin ced me they're going to . do the ~ a me on Fridav." Hoe ppner also is co nvinced UCF is playing better than it s record indica tes. In the firs t game foll ow in g Kruc zek's firing. interim GJach Alan Gooc h fired up the Knights and got th em to play favored Marshall tough. Howeve r, UCr faltered on a cntc·ial third -down stop in th e fourth qu arter and lost 21-7. "They've put the di strac tions they've had aside and are playing with a lot of emotion ," Hoeppner ·said . "There is speed and · tale nt left. so we're not taki ng them li ghtly ." Although the Kn igh ts have nothing to lose again st Miami , Gooch ha s mu ch to ga in with a win. Gooch, now rn hi s 21st season at UCF, is lobbying to ha ve the int erim statu s remo ved from his Iit le. UCF's adm ini stration. howeve r, is considering other candidates. Co ntenders reportedly include Auburn defensive coordinator Gene Chizik, who held the same title wit h the Go lde n Kni ghts from 1998-2001 : Minnesota Vikings defensive coord inator George O'Leary. ~ ho coac hed Georgia Tech when current UCF at hletic director Steve Orsini also worked there; and Maryland running b;tck s coach Bill 0' Brien, who served as assistant head coac h and later offensive coordinator under O'Leary. "I would love to stay and see the program go furth er: · Gooch sai d. 'The vis ion tha t I have is heyond what we are, and I think we can get tl1ere . I do know what .il takes to get there.'' · I ~ Thank You for Your Support . ~- DANA ~ OBITUARIES Page AS .. Flossie G. Bush, 80 • Emma E. Fox , 94 • John E. McNeal, 71 • Matt Faught, 25 • Mary Geistwhite, 81 • Verna "Dolly" Martin, 91 • Bertha D. Adkins, 83 1 L .. KESSINGER 1:,::: Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center l«~J~t~; ;;;;(( (.. INSIDE • Police link two highway shootings. See Page A2 • U.S. military calls more mobile units See Page A6 WEATHER Warmlne. HI: SOo, Low: 30s Will be opening at 4AM . -. cer rates· in the state. Between 1997 to 2000. there was an average of 16 POMEROY Cancer new cases of lung cancer rates in southeast Ohio have each year in Meigs County climbed in past years accord- and 18 new cases eac h year ing to a report released by the in Gallia County for men . For women , there are I0 new American Cancer Society. cases of lung 9 ncer each And the numbers aren't year in Meigs County and good for Mei!ls and Gallia eight new cases per year in counties, wh1ch recorded some of the highest lung can- Gallia County during the J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com BY Merchants were full of good cheer Friday as they got a feel for consumers on the official o~ening of the holiday shoppmg season: They're buying as least as much as last year, and many are even paying retail. Early-bird specials on TVs and DVD players and hot toys like Bratz and Barbies wooed many to the nation's malls and stores. But some retail executives said shopper5 also were buying regular-priced goods, a stark difference from last year, when consumers stuck to bargainhunting. , There were scattered outbreaks of holiday-shopping craziness. When the doors of a Wal-Mart store in Marietta, Ga. , opened at 6 a.m., hun- dreds of people jammed inside, some losing their shoes, others running at full speed with their carts to stake a claim to discounted items. " II was an adrenaline rush." said lmbia Barry, who lost her scarf in the crowd. Barry, who arrived at 3:30 a.m., bought two HP Pavilion desktop computers with 17inch . monitors for $498 apiece, one ·for her grandmother and one for her daughter. She said they normally cost about $800. She also picked up a DVD player for her daughter for $29.96. With the economy on the rebound, the labor market improving and consumer confidence on the rise, mer- Please ... Shoppus, AS NICHOLAS V. LA\DRY, D.O. Detallo on Paee A2 4 SECI'IONS - Around Town Celebrations •lights • Artifldal Trees eOsteopathic Manipulatio~ Medicine (Employment. Sports & Other ltyurv Rehabilitation) · • Weight Control & Sinus Allergy Management • Pre-employment, D.O.T., Sports/School & General Physical Exams • Minor Surgeries, Skin Tumors, Mole Suturing & Laceration Care • Cholesterol & Diabetes Management Rlvwl'lazl 24 PAGES yesterday ... we. seem to be off to a good start ... hoping for a postivie Cl1ristmas shopping season. " insert Obituaries Region A2 Sports B1-6 Weather "We were 'extremely busy A:3 C4 A4 As Editorials • Pediatrics & Adolescent Medi~ibe • Gynecology/Pap Smears, Birth Control & Teenage Management e Preventative, .Adult & Geriatric Medicine Local retail~rs re]iort that the official Stan. of the holiday season went welL Scott Polcyn, an assistant manager at Wal-Mart in Gallipolis said the weekend went smoothly. He said electronics and toys seemed to be the hot items so far this year, with the toy department sales up 60 percent on Friday. Other local retailers share.d tiJe· Sl'Ille views: - MI"Y ~manager Karat Patch Dllinollcla-N-Gold, Ohio '• Comics ·Ornaments Pleue see Cancer. AS ahead . so we always prepare for the worst and hope fo r the best." Last year. District I0 used nearlv 73,000 tons of salt and other' trac tion substances, and spent more than $4 million in labor. eq'uipment and materiab. Thi s is a stark contrast to the $1.2 million spent the previous year. Last winter was a chall enge for e'eryone. especially road crews . who were working somew here in the state on I 72 our of IS I pos-i ble snow days, Fil son said . This year. ODOT hoped to get u jump on the winter weather by trying some new approaches. including completing an equipment inspection in October. Pluse see Winter, AS Local . shopping views "We were ixtremelv busv yesterday, we actuatiy had several pepple waiting outside for us to ope11. " INDEX "!believe that my most important focus in patient care is my commitment to · build a relationship with a patient based on trust, confidence and the practice of evidence-based medicine. 1respect my patients and their views and appreciate when they become more illlerested in managing their own health. " "20%0FF pared with 26 percent 'tate ave rage. according tn the Ohio Bcha,·toral Ri 'k r ac tor Surveillance S1 'tem. "The high rate ul lung ca ncer can he attrrhuted to 'moking cigarette,." ' "id Melrnda Hill. an cpJdeminlogi'' with the Ameril'an Cancer Society. "Whe n ) ou 'mo"e cigarette;,. Cou nty. the lung cancer rate is 65 cases per I 00,000 women. In Galli a County, it is 41 cases per I 00,000 women. Across the 29 -count y southeast-Ohio region, the lung cancer rate is IO.R percent higher and the mortality rate is nine percent higher. Among tho'e 18 or older. about 31 percent smoke com- Holiday shoppers storm stores ' .,N11-,.,,1,... 28tf., 2911. II SOtf. sa me time period . Compared with the state \ lung cancer statistics. which averages I03 case;, per I00,000 men. the lung cancer rate for men in Meigs County is 133 cases per I00 .000 men . In Gallia Cou nt y. the rate is 115 cases per I00.000 . The rate of lung cancer for women in the state i' 58 cases per I00.000. In Meigs GALLIPOLIS -'With snow flurrie s already flyin g in our area, nianv local residents are taking' precaut ions to prepare them se lves for the cold winter ahead. but . they are not alone. Stephanie Filson. Ohio Department of Transportation Di strict I 0 spokeswoman: said that ODOT road crew' are also gearing up for the impending snow and ice. and are hoping not to sec a repeat . of last winters devastating weather. "We have put a lot of time and effort into readying our Chris Blethen fill s his arms and shopping cart with gifts while helping his mother shop at a crews and equipment for Toys R Us store in Wichita Falls, Texas, Friday. Holiday shoppers got up before dawn to line winter weather," Fil son said . "We can't predict the year up for first pick among the sale items at local retailers. (AP Photo) (AP) - Syracuse, OH 740-992-2507 '~mt: In & Carryou( '/' Cancer rates in Meigs and Gallia counties top statewide average Bv MtWSSIA RussELL mrussel t@mydailylribune.com 1 The Voters of Eastern local··! School District St .:! .) • \ ol. :1H . :\o. :1K ODOT gears up for winter weather 1.\)))-)))))fJllllM)))))JilllliM)))})JII!IIJM)))))JIIIIIl ~. l'onu·t·o~ • \liddh•pm1• (,allipoli' • '""'"'"'''' :111. " "":I Ohio \ ':til t· \ l'uhli,hing! o. , ' - ROgel' luck, nianailir Kmarf Upper River ROICI Gllltpollt ·For more lnlor~ about .the ahopping Milon In OhiO, - peg~~· A2 A2 Jay and Donna Crisenberry with a couple of the disabled hunters they welcome to the farm each year. Disabled hunters welcomed at local farm ·' Rut h Butler abo helps llnanciall y ' upport the hunt, and we· re ~r" t cfu I to her for that." Jay sZtid. The origins of the hunt stem from an accident a few years ago that left Jay Crisenberry partially paralyzed for several days. The experience led to a epiphany for him and Donna. ··we realiZt.>d that Jay's problems could have been much worse," Donna said, ,"After some soul-searching, we made one of the most rewarding decisions of our lives," So the Crisenberrys began BY AGNES HAPKA ahapka@ mydaitytribune.com CLIPPER MILLS Donna and Jay Crisenberry are again welcomi ng disabled hunters to Butler Hereford Farm this season. In the past two years. the husband and w1fe have opened the farm during hunting season to people with a range of disabilities. The Crisenberrys manage the farm for its owner, Ruth Butler. For this project. they also have the use of Bob Evans' land and their own acreage. PIMH see Hunt. AS © 2003 Ohio V•lley PubllC~hina Co. .. ·Garland ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS: 1086 Jackson Pike- Suite 206 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-441•9800 tl collal10ralive efforl wilh PiliASA NT I',ULH HOSPITAL We·are proud to have placed in the Top 10% for ,• Patient Satisfaction July • September .2003 Ranked among 315 peer hospitals in Press, Ganey · patient satisfaction survey. Thank You for helping us improve! '• ' ' I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference . ' www.holzer.org . , •• � 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 28, 2003 cole davis fox grinstead kunszabo miller newland roush