http://66.213.69.5/files/original/11aed7f7a39d7851183b8e143fc22d5b.pdf d7296b68f85c7cd479c8e9323674229f PDF Text Text , ' Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP . Tuesday, November 12,2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE AII·TVC teams named, B1 NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER ..... ,. Non II . . Y J - I H2 ·02 1091~ 4J • Q' 3 \\'f'at A A K t I II~ ~ ] [~&~! • QJ · • IM!uth • t 7 ~ AS I 2 .... ·- . JI 0 1 ~2 t "JU 75 Q1 AKJ~6l Ao A.I\Q 5J Dealer: Sou th \'ulnerable : Both South Wnl North F:ut l f ~· -' t Pan I 4 I'd~ Pan ~ . P:<U skewere Stoops 1 Mineral Flub spring Houoo pet 4 9-dlgit 10 Eye part 7 Fresh Beset 11 Kind of rack OPEC 12 To -It may member concern 50 Rear.nds 14 "Et tu'' 52 Deep tlrne dlstrHs 15 Military 53<Wolf tooth addr. 54 Cry of 16 Drachma dismay auecesaor 55 Had 17 Caravel of brunch 1492 56 Clucking 33 Legal 18 Whale or sounds decor elephant 57 Santa Fe 8 Revise matter 20 Room . hrs. 9 Artist35 Silo Magrine warmer 58 falk, talk, companion . 10 Bygone . 22 Hagon of talk 36 Wagero despot 38 Croaturoa "The Dthef' 23 Well-put DOWN 13 Punk 39 Lon~ared 24 Recently hslrdos hound 19 Ruminate 41 Roughs 11· 27 Pinches 1 Pillow 21 Light 30 Aloud 42 Crevice cover 2 Family 31 Yoda's sword 43 Memorable 24 Egg drink student times member 32 That 3 Physicist's 25 Estrada of 44 Water study films reservoir woman 26 Carry on 46 Out, In 34 Musician's 4 Hot and 27 Bathroom baseball humid l9b · fixtures 47 Wee bit 35 Fronts'Of 5 Football overalls coach 28 Tatar chief 48 Mild onion 36 Fly in the 29 Fox bunon 51 Intend Donointment 6 Also not 31 Book 7 Fiesta 37 Melt on source 39 40 41 42 45 49 P9 S~ 1'~~$ PliSS Opc ninl!( lelld: .., A .Third look BY PHIWP AlDER Once in a while, the analysis of a deal merits a second, or BAHNEY .even a third, look. I do not know the oriWHEN I WUZ YORE AGE 1 BUT, UNCLE SNUFFY, SHUCKS-- I NEVER LET gin of this deal, but it . '1""""11i""""!'!'~""1 JUGHAID 1 I IT'S ONL'< TWO Ml THAT STOP ME was in the April 1999 SCHOOL!! issue of Australian Bridge, and it re. emerged earlier . this year in a syndicated column (with the majors reversed and a few irrele.vant cards changed). · . The contract is fl ve diamonds. West leads the spade ·ace·, and you (South) ruff. What next? In the Australian version, the declarer · immediately tried to cash two clubs, but East ruffed, and the contract was history. The dummy, Dianne, th.e n proposed the "right" play: After . by Luis Campos cashing the club ace, Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crea1ed from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener in the cipher stands for another. ";. ,-......_ .. continue with a low . ..• . Today's clue: E equals B club. However, as .a " N MY ' P reader pointed out, NDYR THE BORN LOSER PFZWFTGWR . Dianne's line doesn't ·r . ""' I"" ...., F L M l 'NN\1 Y W H DR W M YWAWZ No.J, IF t 0~'( 1-\f\0 ~\1'-I~G work either. West . TED TO PIZOTEC.T 001<"". :)0 t 50U61-\\Tf-\E. U,\t:.~T N'\11wins the second club · C.OII\PUTERF\<01<\ ~ C.'<&:R. IJIRU5 N-ID FIREW"-LL PRcx,m'Q · TO Pi<:OTC:C.\ IT ~II\ BRUTUS ! C L W P EMTS F .L D F P and leads the spade 1\Hf\C.K. ... king. When declarer LZDC. DYMJ RDNWYPDLYP ." knocks out the heart · ace, a third spade : 0 LJDAWZ HWYRWJJ G L J N • forces South down to three diamonds, while WP East still has four. Out of trump control, PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "II we are strong, our strength will speak for tlsell. If we are weak, words will be of no help:" ' · declarer must fail. -John. F. Kennedy The reader claimed that the contract is BIG NATE WORD unmakable IT'S JU"-T THAT HE ... .O.RTUR ASKS P.. FAll'. GAM I Our columnist. gave HE's AL\oiAYS ... HE;'S .. QUESTION, NATE : WHY lT'S Ll KE H\:: ... I JUST ARE '!'a.> UPsET AAE the winning line: AfRearrange letters oF the I>ON "L . HE: DOES>J'T. . . WITH HIM? WE ter one top club, lead O four scrambled words beWELL .. I 1"\EAI'l ... the heart queen from lc~ to form four :~;irnple words: hand. If East ducks, continue with a low T I NGE I club. Altematively, if f---,Ir--:rlz,:.:-,jr=--il;......:-,l-,·3,--l East wins with his . 1 . . . . . heart .ace and returns '--.....1...-L-..L--lL-...L.-l . ,. . ' . I ahspahde, rufkf: cross tod 1· 0 I L F 0 I t e eart mg, an -,-,..-,..,o:--r:--r--l· lead a club toward hand . It cannot help ..__.___,_...._.......__. 1-· ·PEANUTS 1 1 KNOW TilE ANSWER! 6UT NOW 1\/E FORGOTTEN IT •• l-IARD 'TO EXPLI\IN ~OW T~E f.ILIMAN MIND WORKS f.lll~. MA'AM? ·' I' I,·1· I East toBut ruff,now so he dis- .1 W0 0 W I · 1 cards. South . . :~: 6 wins, cashes 'the dia. mood ace to see the L-...o.L-..1.-.L.-.1..--' trump break, ruffs a club with dummy's KE B R AY diamor\d queen, plays ·~9 a diamond to his nine, . . . . . _ I have come to the conclusion that government investigators have always contributed more to our amusement than to our-·--- · 1 I' 1 1 I I I" and cruises home. I I I0 Complete the chuckle quoted by fil ling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. I' I' I' I FORI I I •I I I I I ,.,. I I Finally, note that an @ PRINT NUMBfRED 1 · 13 1• 1• 18 1• early round of trumps ~::;:LE;:T~TE~~=. s ~~~~·=·:=~·=~·=~·=~·=~·=~·::::·:=~· is fatal. East grabs the e.. UNSCRAMBLE heart queen with the . _~__;A.;;N.;.:S:.,:W.;.:E~R---1-.--'.-..J..-.J..-.1.._._.-·'---'·'--..1.--..J.. ace and returns a . trump, disrupting the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS timing. Hearth - Lunch - Vocal- Gunman - OUT MUCH "Th is is.the most pleasant restaurant I've been in," I smiled to lhe very glum waitress. She snapped back , " Well, you don't get OUT MUCH, do you? 2 BETTY ~ ~~~~----~~ r-~~~.s=~ ~ ~~F-,F~l~"~~-¥-~--GO~ ONAN.UNSUPERVISED SKI TRIP ~~. 1 REACt.¥ Vill\1 VOIJ1l. ~RIENDS, fD ~AVE WANT TOGO SKIING ... VJHV TOGET MV HEAD EXAMINED, CAN'T I Go AND '1\lAT ISN'T CHEAP ---il=-.---.--- SKIING'? 1.1: Wednesday. No v, 13,2002 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL GAUFIELD . FIL.fHY VERMIN I lI IT WOUI-I>N 'T HURT YOU . 1'0 TAKE A 5HOWE~! ~ Although you may choose a course in the year-ahead that you know going in won''t be easy. you'll understand iiS true worth and will be willing to do what it takes to achie ve it. You ' ll succeed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Playing the one-upmanship gan\e could be extremely costly 1oday. so do not be te mpted to buy something sim ilar to a friend 's purchase that yo u can't afford just to do him/her one better. Scorpio, treat yourself to a binhday gift . Send for your Astrograph prediclions for the year ahead . by mailing $2 and an SASE tu . Astrogmph, c/o 1his newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to· state THE GIUZZWELLS . DoNT Y~U E'J£.1<. '{dJR F:t>.RV S ., .r!f---------1 1-\U\P yourzodiuc sign. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- ·Guard against lemptation to blame others for yo ur mi stakes or shortcomings. Your remarks wi ll be carried back and coSI you the frie ndship of someone you need. Kee p your feeli hgs 10 yourself. CA PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- A negar.iv.e anirude I ( ( " could cost you VICtory before you eve n enter the fray today . Talk yourself into raising· .your hopes aitd expectations to a level that gives you optimism for s.uccess. ·AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- This is one of !hose days when you could be too generous to Ihe wrong people and ignore or overlook those who are truly deserv ing. Pu1 your priorities in good order. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) -- Unless you are free to operate as you see fit ·today, you 're not likely to be very effective. Don' t allow yourself 10 be put in a posi tion where others me in control of your aoenda. · ! AR I ~S (March 21-Aprii1Y) ·- If you ure entering inro any legal agreement today, take the time to read all the 'fine print. It will be the hidden clauses that prove to be trou - blesome for yo u down the li ne. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) --· Disappoi nlment is likely today if you are unrealisti c concerning your work or ]Jusiness dealings. Hopes built upon faulty premi ses will come tumbling down . GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) -- Should you li nd yourself in an unworkable relationship today, move on and do things your own way if you hope to achieve your goals. Get rid of dead weight as soon as possible. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) -· Show proper gratitude to someone who has gone out of his/her way to help you tOIIay . . Should Ihis person feel unappreciated, your pal will find an excuse 10 back off. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Press urin~ peoP.Ie into doing your bidd1ng w1 ll not work today. If you want their coop- • Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Wl llNI S()AY , NOV[MIJ[I~ I J , JUU:l '1 0 C ( NT S • \lui !, J , Nn h.l ---, Tin a Hy sell, at 245 Union Ave. Prosecutor Pat Story has not released information about the cause. BY BRIAN J. REED of the baby 's death , Staff writer pending receipt of a written autop sy report from the Franklin POMEROY Richard · Michael County Coroner' s Warnecke II will remain in Middleport Jail ·Office. in lieu of a $500,000 bond, following an However, the charges arraignment Tuesday on tile charge thai he against Warnecke were killed hi s infant daughter. · Warnecke filed after regular busiWarnecke, 12, appeared Tuesday before ness hours following a County Court Judge Stev~n L. Story on a telephone call from the smgle count of aggravated murder, a specoroner's office. cial -category felony which carries a possiStory set a protiable cause hearing in ble life sentence. Warne cke was arrested Friday in connec- Warnecke 's case for Nov. 18, and set the tion with th;: death of his 5-month-old $500,000 bond on the motion .of Assistant Prosecutor Christopher' E. Tenaglia. daughter, Morgana. Story appointed Pomeroy attorney John Warnecke lived with .the baby's mother, Lentes to represent Warnecke. · Charged in death of infant daughter ' ' . .' • Chamber begins .Christmas promotion push . . slhe ·may ha ve been" playing the blame game. Once Pandoro s·box is opened, it'll be diffi cult to close it again . LIBRA (Sepr. 23-0cr. 23)- Co-workers will follow the type of example you establish today. If you' re too pushy or nol prepared to hanijle your share of the ·load, !hey will match your behavior exactly. Meigs school board hires architect for · new bus building < 7 ' Bv KRIS SouTEN Staff. writer MIDDLEPORT - . A great• way to ensure . people shop BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH repairs. There will be a locally is to give them gift News editor .large storage area, offices cerltftcates, Courtney and restrooms on the firSt Butcher, Meigs County ·poMEROY - An archi- floor. Chamber of Commerce tect to de sign a maintenance A second floor on a pai~ director of operations, said at • bu s garage to be built of the building will be used and Tuesday's monthly Chamber behind the new Mei gs luncheon. Elementary School buildin g for storage and provide Certifichecks, or chamber at Rutland was hired at break room for the drivers. ~ift certificates, are available Tue sday night's meeting of That floor will provide th~ m several denominations for the Meig s Local Board of height needed over the bar,s goods and service.s offered at Education . 48 local businesses. where work on the buse.S: · Hired to do the jop at a fee They can be ordered online · of 5 percent of the construc- will take place , explained at metgscountychamber.com, tio~ . cost - estim ated. to be Paul McElroy, maintenance picked . uti at -tile Chamber $66 ,000 - was Pamch & and trans.ll'drtation supervioffice, 238 W. Maill'Street, or : Noe. Architects of Athens. sor. · . f by calling 877-770-GIFr. Mike N· o e l and Jim The checks work like reguPlans are to g.et the plans Thomas of the architectural completed and take the prolar gift . certificates and are firm attended the meetin g cashed by merchants like reg" and presented preliminary ject to bid in January so that ular checks. plan s for a building of steel co nstruction can begin in Butcher also reminded with concrete block facinjl. March. members of the chamber's The structure will be pa1d ':Timing is important Christmas Business After for with money from the Hours from 5 p.m. to 6:30 becau se the building needs state. p.m. Dec. 5 at the "T' iri · The hui lding will be not to be co mpl eted before the Middlepo rt. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce luncheon guest speaker Elizabeth Schaad , Edward less . than 60 x 120 f~ut co ntractors on the sc hool "All of the bu sinesses Jones Investment spoke to several attendees after Tuesday's meeting. Here she discusses could be 60 x !50 feet if the job start the exte nsive located on the 'T' will be par- current market conditions with Jan Knapp of Peoples Bank. (Kris Scouten) cost doesn 't excee d the pavin g around the new ticipating in the event, " $600,000. Butcher said. school ," Superintendent The garage will have four William Bu ckley said . The Chamber 's member- decline, usually of 20 pt:rcent vived but doubled their Schaad said that it's also bay s, two for routine necessary to consider the ship drive is set to start in the or . more ._in the price of investments," Sc~al\d said . The finish datJ on the new repairs , one where major next few weeks. ,. stocks. Bear markets are "To be a profitable investor impact that one's income, breakdown repair can tak e school is July 18 with stuSue Maison, Chamber almost always triggered by there are several basic steps assets and financial obligaplace. and a third as a wash dent s to move into the new president, introduced guest unexpected events or eco- one has to take before com- tions will have on one's abili- ' bay or a pl ace to do minor building nex t fall. speaker Elizabeth Schaad of nomic conditions. mining to a specific invest- AY to reali ze · a specific . li festyle goals. Edward Jones Investments Schaad pointed to the 23- ment," Schaad said. "Investment I decisions She then disGussed how to who discussed the "ins and month stock market decline outs" of long-term and diver- in 1973 and 1974. She said should support your life build one 's rortfolio, the sified investing, especially that it took .95 mont~s to ~oals. To accomplish this, it importance o focu sing on with a "bear" market. recover then tt fell agam by ts first necessary to have an long-term mvestment goals, "A 'hear' market reflects a 27 percent between 1976 and awareness of those goals and and the investment pyramid. ,.. ~·- bear 's .attack," Schaad began . . 1978 with a 57-month recov- your financial situation, Ask Maison said the yourself what kind of Southeastern Ohio Regional "A bear rears on its hind legs ery. and swipes its paws down"Although the market was lifestyle you want. Are yo1.1 Council 's dinner . at the ward."- . so volatile, like it was saving for a hou se, planning University of Rio Grande, set The downward motion between 1972 and 1982, long for a child's education or for Nov: 14, was postponed until January. reflects the sharp prolonged t~m ·investors not only sur- thinking about retirement?" a .---------------~- --~------------------------------------------ _,School board hires teachers, coaches Index 2 Sections - 12 Paces Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather hour not to exceed five hours a week; Jodi Cunningham and News editor Marcy Kennedy as substitute POMEROY _· Several teachers for the remainder of the year; Linda Lear and teaching. co~ching and other Penny Ramsbqry as mentors positions were filled at 1 1 Thesday night's meeting of . on supp ementa contracts; and Mary Lou Moegling as the . Meigs L:ocal Board of high schoollibrMian. Education. Kellie Thomas was hired as Hired were Ron HiU as a tutor for a health handicapped . high school assistant track student at a rate of $15 an coach for tht; 2003 season, and Rusty Bookman was BY AS B3-S B6 AS A4 A3 A3 B1,3 A2 10 2002 .Ohio Valley Publishi ng Co. CHARLENE HOEFLICH named volunteer Mei gs Middle School boys' eighth grade basketball coach. . Also hired was Jac k McDaniel as a bus driver on a contract, . and one-year Catherine Simpson on a purchased services contract to a~sist in organizing the high school library for a period of not to exceed 80 hours. Please see Hiring, Al Paul McElroy, maintenance and transportation supervisor,' looks over pre lim inary plans fo r a new bus garage to be erected behind the new Meigs Elementary School near Rutland . (Charlene Hoeflich) Open House what' s in it forthcm . old m oney issue with you r mate today where vou and Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift ' prepares to •' return Richard Michael · .: Warnecke II : '' to a .. Middleport : , jail cell follOW" ing an arraig~ ment before ·: Judge Steven : L. Story • Tuesday. . (Brian J. Reed) • explain your ai ms and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1 ..22) -- Beware of bringing up an my~l.·uly ~a.· ulmd f un 1 Middleport man's bond set at $500K eration, you are goirig to have 10 www to celebrate National Home Care and Hospice Month Thursday, November 14 1 PM- 3 PM · Holzer Home Care • Holzer Hospice • Holzer Extra Care · 1 ·· · . 113 East Memorial Drive ··Pomeroy Discovef' the Holz'a Difference I Office tours, information, refreshments and FREE health screening~ will.be offered. . For more. information, caii(740I 992·1772 or (7401 992·7463 www .holzer .org �• • Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Nov. 14 • I Mllnoflold 1:17'/50' I • •I Colu..,ua l38' 1!i1' I q ~---~ ~····· Pt 0ou1y 0ou1y -. r...... Rain Flumes Snow "' Clouds, rain moving in· 11\id 30s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday... Mostly sunny. Highs 55 to 60. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday night ... Increasing cloudiness. A chance . of rain showers from late evening on. Lows near 40. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: Friday.. .Cloudy with a chance of showers. Cooler. Highs in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Saturda"y... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the lower 40s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower 40s. Monday... Mostly . clear. . Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the upper 40s. · Tuesday... Mostly clear. Lows in tlie lower 30s and highs in the upper 40s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · The sunshine·and dry weather will begin . to fade on Thursday as a cold front approaches the region from the northwest. Clouds will thicken and some rain showers will likely develop in the afternoon. There rnay be some sunshine durilig the day. Temperatures will be mild on Thursday, generally in the 50s, although some tioils of the area could see t50 degrees. Scattered showers will likely linger on Friday as colder air. pushes across the region. Tbe rain showers will change to snow showers across the eastem counties where temperatures will droJ? into the 30s. Temperatures m the 40s are expected elsewhere on Friday. The chilly weather will linger into the weekend. Saturday will be dry. There is a threat for rain or even some snow across the eastern counties on Sunday. Weather forecast: Tonight...Clear. Lows in the sec- A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 12, 2002 Dow jones 8,386.00 " Pd. chango from P~WVIJuo: +0.32 AUG High 8,504.67 SEP Low 8,356.73 NOV Racord high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 1,400 1.2QO 1·""''·"" SEP Low 1,328.08 1,000 NOV Rocont high: 5.048.62 OCT 1,000 Standard & Poor's 900 900 I ..o.n AUG . High 894.30 SEP OCT Low 876.19 700 NO'f Rocord high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP lo~l Stocks AEP- 25.47 Arch Coal- 17.56 Akzo- 29.25 AmTech/SBC- 25.01 Ashland Inc. - 24.86 AT&T ..:.. 13.66 Bank One- 37.47 BLI-13.55 Bob Evans- 23.79 . BorgWarner - 44 .10 Champion - 2.79 Charmng Shops- 3.91 Cily Holding - 28.49 Col-20.46 DG -1 3.27 DuPont- 42.08 Obituaries Federal Mogul :.. .54 USB-20.62 Gannett- 74.80 General Electric- 23.65 GKNLY-3.55 Hartey Davidson- 49.73 Kmart- .61 Kroger .:... 13.30 Ltd. - 15 NSC -21.24 Oak Hll Fi1anclal _; 21.20 OVB -20.52 BBT -35.28 Peoples- 27 .91 Pepsico - 42.45 Premier - 6.97 Rockwell- 18.35 Rocky Boots - 4. 74 RD Shell- 43.25 Sears - 22.70 Wai·Mart - 53.85 Wendy's- 27.52 Worthington - 17.22 Dally stock ·reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day's lransacllons, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. . Two more -counties declared .state of emergency r . COLUMBUS (AP) - After touring . tornado damage in northeast Ohio, Gov. Bob Taft added two more counties to !he state's emergency declaration. Taft declared a state of emergency Tuesday in Se\}ec.a and Paulding counties, which join Van Wert and Ottawa, The declaration allows state agencies to help local officials. A storm Sunday spawned tornadoes over a 100-mile path of MIDDLEPORT - Walter D. Roush, 77, Middleport, died Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2002 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis . He was born Feb. 10, 1925, in Middleport, son of the late Earl and Dora Abbott Roush. He was retired from th.e railroad after 37 years . He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II and a member of the VFW in Mason , W.Va., Masonic Lodge 363 of Middleport, Scottish Rite of Columbus, Shrine, America~ Legion Post 140, New Haven, W.Va., Fraternal Order of Eagles #2171. He was a ·me.mber of the Middleport C.hurch of Christ. Surviving are his sons: Don D. Rou sh, Galloway, Rex E. (Venus) Roush of New Haven, and Roger L. (Laura) Roush of Hilliard; seven grandchildren : Julie Wandling of Pomeroy, Todd Roush of Columbus, Rodney. (Tracey) Roush of Columbus, Amy (Mike) Danielson of Belpre, and Donna (Allen) Plants, Melissa Roush and Lyndsey Roush, all of New Haven; seven great grandchildren; a brother, Marvin Roush of Florida, and a special friend, ]'at Fisher of Middleport. Besides his _parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, June Roush ; his brothers: Art, Dallas, Carl and · Glenn Ro~sh; and his sister, Edna Lynn. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 14, 2002 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Military services will be conducted graveside by the American Legion of New Haven and the VFW of Mason. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to .8 p.m. Wednesday. Masonic services will be conducted. at 7 p.m. Wednesday._ Memorial contdbutions may be made to Shriners Hospital, 3229 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45229. Bruce Springsteen, bottom-left, sings on stage with Steven Van Zandt at the U.S. Bank Arena in Cincinnati. Max Weinberg is playing drums. Bruce Springsteen's insistence that his fans be allowed to crowd the stage prompted police to allow f~stival seating Tuesday at the arena where it had been banned since a 1979 tragedy. On Dec. 3, 1979, the British band The Who performed at the arena, then known as Riverfront Coliseum. Eleven people were trampled to death when the crowd rushedthe gates to get inside before the concert (AP) was the ftrSt time a rock show had general floor admission at the arena since·the ban was imposed. Police agreed in August to a one-time variance even though the safety expert who analyzed the 1979 tragedy objected. This time. more security officers were inside and outside the arena, more doors were opened ·and general admission ticket holders had a separate entrance and wore wristbands to identify them. ''The police department, the fire depart- ment, arena management and the band have all been working together to make it as safe as it can be, and it looks like we're achieving that," said Cincinnati Police Ll Gary Brown; the officer in charge. To help things go smoothly, some Springsteen fans had run an elaborate sign-in and roll-all system, beginriin~ at 8 a.m. Sunday. Three fans wrote a bst of naines of people with tickets for the Pit and assigned line numbers, writing them on ticket holders' hands in marker. MANSFIELD (AP) - A man pleaded guilty Tuesday to three of eight federal ~ har~es a~ainst him in connectton w1th an alleged plot to launch a homemade bomb at the AK Steel mill in Mansfield, where union members have been locked out for the past 2 1/2 years. Fred Frigo, 50, pleaded jlUilty in U.S. District Court m Cleveland to posse§sion of an unregistered destructive · device, possession of counterfeit currency and l?ossession of an unregtstered . machine gun~ "What he pleaded guilty to were those things they found on him. There's no question about those charges," said Frigo' s attorney, Gordon "Friedman . "He didn ' t plead guilty to anything having any relevance to AK Steel." Tony Walker, Frigo's coworker at the General Motors metal fabricating plant in Ontario, west .Qf Mansfield, became an informant for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and -Firearms. He collected the evidence that led to Frigo's arrest. A worker went to Walker in Se_ptember for help after Fngo repeatedly asked if he wanted to assist in a plot to seek revenge against AK Steel. The beginning of the inves- tigation started at about the time of the Sept. II terrorist attack. Walker said the collapse of the . World Trade Center buildinjlS led to Frigo remarkmg gleefully, "See what fuel can do?'' . Walker said Frigo spoke of using his fuel to launch rockets at the plant, but finally decided I!J build a grenade launcher and bomb the plant from the back of Walker's pickup truck ._. with Walker driving. . Frigo later would show weapons to Walker, bring a pipe bomb to work and demonstrate a grenade launcher at a farm on March 9, Walker said. Frigo was arrested March 28 at the General Motors plant The dropped charges included soliciting another to maliciously damage property by means of an explosive, making and transferring a~ destructive device, and possessing counterfeiting plates. Frigo faces as much as 40 years in prison and fines that could . total $750,000. He is scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 22. Assistant U.S. Attorney Joe Schmitz said he expects Frigo to receive a sentence of about 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 yearS. destruction through Northwest Ohio. Five people were killed. More than 70 tornadoes and thunderstorms kiJ led at least 35 people in five states over the weekend and Monday. More than 200 were injured. In Ohio, one person was thrown from a car and killed, and two died in collapsed homes. 1\vo others were killed when their mobile home overturned. CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) -The police chief and his officer brother have· been placed · on administrative leave Tuesday, pending the outcome of a personnel investigation . Mayor Don Robart relieved Chief Gordon Tomlinson and his brother Tom Tomlinson of their duties Tuesday after he received a preliminary report from a personnel firm investigaWiit"allegations of impr6priety. "We are not divulging what the specifics are until we finalize .the investiga:tion," Robart said . He added that he doubts the investigation will be criminal. Gordon Tomlin so n, who has bee n in the department for almost 20 years, became chief about two years ago. His brother has been on the force for 29 years. The both had to turn· in their bad ges, weapons, pagers, cars and other city equipment before leaving the police station. A city employee in the Akron sub urb reported allegation s against the brothers to Robart las t summer. A final report from the personnel firm Clemans, ;. Nelson & Associates is expeo_t~d in a few weeks . ·" I , www.mydailysentlnel.com Local Briefs Walter Roush Road closing POMEROY County Road 34 in Sutton Township, known as the Pine Grove Road ; will be closing Monday, Nov. 18, so that the" Meigs Coiunty Highway Department can replace a bridge .. Randy Pyle s, superintendent, who made the announcement, said · the road will be closed for about two weeks. The suggested detours are CR 30, known as Morning Star Road and Township Road 137, known as Wessel Road ." Questions concerning the closing may be. directed to Pyles . Plan meeting RUTLAND - Board of Leading Creek . Conservancy District. will hold a spec!Ili meeting at 5:30p.m. Tlfursday to discuss personnel. Circle meets RACINE - Sonshine Circl-e will meet at Bethany United Methodist Church a"t 7 p.m. Thursday. Each member is · asked to bring fruit baskets. All area women are invited . Sale underway TUPPERS PLAINS Senior class at Eastern High School is selling Indian Lakes citrus fruit, including navel oranges, pink grapefruit and tangerines, to help fund their · senior trip. Fruit will arrive at Eastern around Dec . 11 and will be delivered . Payment is required upon delivery. Those who wish to order may contact a senior or call 992-2996 anytime, or 992-2475 after 4;30 p.m. ' · EMS Runs The Dally sentinel • Page A 3 Analyst says he fabricated claims in stock recommendations NEW YORK (AP) Jack Grubman , once among the most influenti<\1 securities analysts on Wall Street, said Wednesday he " invented a story" to impress a colleague when he said in a 2001 e.mail that he raised his rating on AT&T stock to help his boss win a power struggle at Citigroup . Grubman, the telecom. munications analyst who recently resigned under pressure from Citigroup 's Salomon Smith Barney brokerage, issued .a statement in response to an article in The Wall Street Journal on Wednesday quoting a January 20i.lJ email in which Grubman said Citigroup · Chief Executive Sanford I. Weill pushed him to review his rating" of AT&T stock to win favor from AT&T CEO C. Michael Armstrong, a Citigroup board member . The memo sai d Wei II Wltn.ted Armstrong 's s up port to "nuke" Citi's then POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered the following calls on Tuesday: CENTRAL DISPATCH 'POMEROY a nd others, alleging default 10:33 a.m. , Overbrook Foreclosure actions have on a mortgage agreement Center, · Nell George ~ been filed in Meig s County in · the amount of Holzer ~edical Center; Common Pleas Court by $445,961.19; Provident 1:57 p.m., South Thtrd . Peoples Banking and Trust Bank, Cincinnati, against Middleport, Avenue, Co. , Marietta, against John Paul D. Anthony; Sr., Ch"ester Waggle, Holzer; M. Haggerty, Nelsonvill e, Pomeroy, alleging default 4:52 p.in., Ohio Route 68I , Nathan Murphy, Memorial Selby Hospital ; 6:34 p.m., New Lima Road, Derek Nichols, · from Page A1 Holzer; POMEROY 9:59 p.m., Rocksprings Divorce actions have been The resignations of Bobby Rehabilitation Center, filed in Meigs County . Stanley" as a substitute teacher, Wayne Palmer, Holzer; Common Pleas Court by James Eaton as a substitute 10:09 p.m., Happy Cindy L. Jarrell, teacher, and Marcia Hendricks Hollow Road, Sam Langsville, against Terry as a cook/cashier, all due to Williams, Pleasant M. Jarrell, Langsville, and other employment, were Valley Hospital; by Giles L. Hysell, a\Xepted. · I I :40 p.m. , Main Racine, against Sherry Other action by the board Street, Robert Burris , included: Ann Hysell, Racine. Holzer. . • Approval of the sale of two Actions for dissolution POMEROY modular units used for classof marriage have been II :50 p .m ., Naylor '_s rooms during the renovation of filed by Stacy S. Counts, Run Road, Christina Meigs High School to G. E. Reedsville, and Jason E. Sylvester, Holzer. Capital at a price of $52,500 . "Counts, Syracuse, and RUTLAND each; Dana M. Haning, 6:59 p.m., Horse Cave • Payment -of $749.1 i for Middleport, and Kenneth Rd., Olga Pullins, supplies and materials charged E. Haning, Middleport. Holzer. by .C&R Masonry at the co-chairman John Reed, the Journal said, citing people who had reviewed the memo. the statement In Wednesday, Grubman said: "I have said a number of inappropriate, even silly, things in a few private emails that have been made public · over the last few months .-. The contents of these . particular e-mails, while personally embarrassing , are completely baseless. Foreclosures Hi.ring ·Divorces in the amount of $27,336.21; and by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems . Inc ., Austin, Tex., against James S. Ferris, Albany, and others. Hilltop Gi-ocery and to seek; compensation to the district from that contractor; • Entering into a contract with Lawhon & Associates, inc. to provide a school maintenance program for all schools . at $16,900 to be paid with school facilities monies; · • Granting pennission for an. overnight field trip for several: students to attend and mak<; a· presentation at the Ohio· Prevention . and Education·· Conference in Columbus. · ' Attending the meeting were • Buckley, Mark Rhonemlis, ' treasurer, and boanl memberS, John Hood, president, Ron' '· Logan, Roger Abbott, Scotr ~ Walton and Norman·. ' Humphreys . . Court News · POMEROY Meigs Cheshire, $30 and costs; $25, costs; . Robert . S. Pomeroy, seat belt violation, Brandy S. Kasee, Gallipolis,•: County Court Judge Steven Shelby J. Pickens, · Racine, Sprague, Portland, ·no opera- $30 and costs; Steven R. speed, S39 ,and costs, seat · L. Story processed the fol- seat belt violation, $30 and tor's license, $200 and costs, Boso, Racine, open contain- belt violation, $30 and costs; Stewart, lowing cases recently: · costs; Brandon L. Wilson, 10 d_ays in jail suspended to er, $50 and costs; Lori R. Randall Middleport, domestic vioSharon J. Helvey, Pikeville, Ravenswood, W.Va., failure seven, one year probation, Engle, Middleport, assault, Ky., speed, $30 and costs ; to control, $20 and costs. jail time suspended upon $50 and costs, 10 days in jail, lence, $100 and costs_, 10 Jason B. Stover, GalliJ?olis Tara D. Fitch_patrick, proof of vahd operator's suspended, one year proba- days in jail; suspended to Ferry, W.Va., seat belt vtola- Albany, seat belt VIolation, license, left of center, $25 and tion, restraining order issued. three, two years probation, tion, $20 and costs; Mark D. $30 and costs; Robert L. Bolt, costs; Don M. King, Rutland, Daniel R. Sampson, restraining order issued; · Winebrenner, : . Davis, Charleston, W.Va., · Pomeroy, failure to yield, $20 left of .center, $15 and costs; Lowell, driving under sus- Derik T. - Paid Notice speed, $30 and costs; Robert and costs; Stevep 'M. ·James, Jacob A. Wilson, Pomeroy, pension, $200 and costs, Reedsville, reckless operaA. Ahart, Belpre, speed, $30 Racine, seat belt violation, faliure to yield half of road- three days in jail, one year tion, $100 and costs, forfeiand costs; Jeremiah A. $30 and costs; Michelle R. way, $20 and costs; Joyce probation, jail suspended ture; Chad R. Steele, Greathouse, Spencer, W.Va., Stahl, Middleport, seat belt Barnhart, Reedsville, upoQ proof of a valid license Chillicothe, attempted posspeed, $45 and c()sts; Eric A. violation, $20 and ·costs; attempted cultivation, $50 within 90 days, improper session, $500 and costs, six: LONG BOTTOM - Alta Saddler, Clayton, N.C., Barbara Stahl, Porneroy, seat arid costs, six months jail, passing, $25 and costs; months in jail suspended to: Lid die Ballard, 87, Long · speed, $30 and costs; Ronald belt violation, $20 and costs; suspended, two years proba- · Aaron J. Smith, Coolville, three days, two years probaBottom, died Monday, Nov. tion, possession of marijuaD. Leonard, Athens, seat belt Anna H, Lopez, Lehigh tion, possession of drug para. 1\, 2002 at St. Joseph's violation, $30 and costs; John Acres, Fla., seat belt viola- phernalia, $50 and costs. · . fishing . without a 1tcense, na, $100 and costs; possesHospital in Parkersburg, : T. White, Lancaster, seat belt tion, $20 and costs; Jeremy E. Brenda S. Fry, Middleport, costs only; Brian S. Downes, sion of drug paraphernalia, W.Va. violation, $30 and costs, fail- Estep, Glouster, speed~ $30 passing bad checks, $25 and Wjynesburg, possession of $100 and costs, three days in She was born Nov. 3, 1915 ure to display valid registra- and costs; John M. Mattea, costs, three days in jail, sus- marijuana, $50 ado costs, jail suspended to three, two in ·Chester, daughter of the tion, $20 and costs, no tail Middleport, seat belt viola- pended, one year probation; ]lOSsession of paraphernalia, years probatio!l, speed, $27 late Henry and Mary Deems lights, $20 and costs; Owen lion, $30 and costs; Travis T. Howard · L. Barber, $50 and costs, carrying a and costs; seat belt violation, Frederick. She was a homeM. Davis, Reedsville, no • Shockey, Shade, speed, $30 Reedsville, speed, $30 and concealed weapon, $100 and $30 and costs. maker and a member of the operator 's license, $200 and and costs, seat belt violation, costs; Allison R. Story, costs, 60 days jail suspended costs, 10 days in jail, sus- $30 and costs; Gregory D. Pomeroy, improper backing, to one, two years prob.ation; Cannel-Sutton United pended to three, one year pro- Sowers, Lexington, N.C., no $20 and costs; Michael S. Methodist Church in Bashan. bation, jail and fine suspend- tail lights, $20 and costs; Freeman, Jr., Milton, W.Va., . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; She was a 50-year member of ed upon proof of a valid Marla Michael , Hamde~, stop sign, $20 and costs, seat _ the Pythian Sisters in Long ticense; John A. Hill , tehft, $100 · and costs, stx belt violation, $30 and costs; Bottom. Pick 3 night: 6-D-1 Gallipolis Fer~y. W.Va .•. months in jail ~uspended. to April L. Burke, Rutland, seat OHIO Survivors include her husspeed, $30 and costs ; ~ne year probatton, restram- belt violation, $30 and costs; Pick 3: 1-1-3 Pick 4 night: 9-5-6-4 band of 59 years, Harlan , Clarence W. Weddle , mg order; Steve . B. Brad E. Haggy, Pomeroy, Pick 4: o-9' 5-5 W.VA. Ballard; a son and daughterPortland, seat belt violation, Donaldson, Pomeroy, fatlure seat belt violation, $30 and Mega Millions: 3-28-45-48-50 Daily 3: 3-9-5 in-law, Fred and Yolanda $30 and costs; Derek F. to control, costs only. costs; . Dan R. Story, Mega Ball: 24 Daily 4: 1-2-8-1 Ballard of Pataskala; a Johnson, Middleport, speed, Brad E. Conley, Middleport, speed, $30 and Buc~eye 5:2-10- 17-21-26 daughter and son-in-law, $30 and costs. · Parkersburg, W.Va., seat belt costs; Thomas H. Starver, '1r., Landa and Timmothy Donald L. Naylor, Tuppers violation, $20 _and costs, pos- Pomeroy, seat belt violation, Wertman ; and four grandchil- · Plains, speed, $30 and costs; sesston of manJuana, $50 ~nd $30 . and costs; Roberta J. dren: Anthony and Anna Victor J. Coates, Long costs; Ttmothy L. Khne, Scarberry, Raaine, failure to Bottom seat belt violation, Ne lsonville, driving under control, $30 .and costs; Ballard and Kristina and $30 and costs; Melissa K. suspension, $200 and costs, Rachel N. Robie, Rutland, Adam Wertman. Reader Services (usps 213-960) Reedy; Racine, speed, $30 10 days in jail suspended t~ stop &,ign violation ,- $20 and Besides her parents, she c 9 rrecllon Po]lcy Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. J. three, one year probatton,Jali costs : Darrell G. Jenkins III, and costs ; Nicholas was preceded in death by two main ccincern in all stories is to b€! Published every afternoon, Goodwin, Pomeroy, failure to sus_pended ,on proof fof a . Potneroy, speed, $30 and Our brothers, Otis and Oris. accurate. If you know of an error in a Monday through Friday, 111 Court yield, $20 and costs ; Robert vahd dnver s license; Kyle C. costs; Ted Dexter, Pomeroy, story, c,a llthe newsroom at (740) 992· Street, . Pomeroy,_ Oh~. SecondServices will be held at I A. Murphy, Racine, stop sign Thom_as, Athens, seat be!t seat belt violation, $30 and 2156. class postage patd at Pomeroy. p.m. Thursday. Nov. 14, 2~2 Member: The .Associated Press violation $20 and costs; vtolatton, $30 and costs, ficu- costs; . John D. Sturgeon, at White Funeral Home m · and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is Jason Arix , Chester, speed, tious tags, $50 suspended to Coolvill!! with Rev. Duane Association. {740) 992-2156. $30 aJ;ld costs; Guy E. Postmaster : Send address correc· Statton officiating. Burial Department extensions are: Morrison , Alexandria, · Ky., tions 10 The Dally Senllnel, 11 t will follow at Sutton speed, $30 and costs; Randy Court Slreet, Pomer_o y, Ohio News Cemetery in Bashan. B. Ebers bach, Racine, fail 45769. Editor:. Charlene Hoefl ich, Ext. 12 Friends may call at the ure to yield, $20 and co~ts ; Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Subscription Rate• , funeral home from 6_ to 8 Jessica K. Capehart, Racme, Reporter: Kris Scouten , Ext. 13 By carrier or motor raute Sports: Derek Taylor, Ext. 14 p.m. on WednesdaY, . with seat belt violation, $20 and One monlh •• .•....• • . •'9.95 costs; Mark E. Frye, Pythian services at 8 p.m. one year ..• •.... ... •'119.40 Alta Ballard . In Observance of NATIONAL HOME CARE MONTH, November 2002, We Say THANK YOU to the Staff of March 10, 2000 Nov. 12, 2002 882.95 . Pd. change 1rom PI8Viouo Wednesday, November 13, 2002 Autoworker accepts plea deal in ·bombing plot P01ice officer brothers relieved of duties 1,600 AUG High 1,367.97 CINCINNATI (AP)- Festival seating returned to U.S. Bank Arena for the ftrSt time in nearly 23 years. Bruce Springsteen insisted, and police grudgingly agreed to waive a ban imposed after II people were trampled to death at a concert by a British rock group. The Boss' appearance Tuesday night went off witliout a hitch. Police reported only one incident, a man being charged with assault and resisting arrest after he bit the thumb of another fan in a shoving match outside the arena. John Beard, 42, of Mason, was at The Who concert on Dec. 3, 1979, when II people were crushed in the frenzy to get into the arena, then called Riverfront Coliseum. He also was at the Springsteen concert. "It's night and day," Be3rd said of the precautions in place Tuesday night. 'This was well organized. That was not" One difference was that only I ,800 general admission tickets were sold for Springsteen, with the other 15.000 tickets were sold tor reserved seats, arena manager Jim Moehring said. For The Who, 14,770 general admission tickets were sold, while .about 3,600 were reserved. Also, police allowed the select group of 300 who would be allowed in the "the Pit" closest to the stage to enter the arena at 5:45p.m, for Springsteen.' who was scheduled to perform at 7:30p.m. At The Who coJicert, thousands of people were on the plaza outside the arena, hoping to. stake out a spot near the stage. They surged forward when doors were opened while a sound check was going on inside. Springsteen insists that festival seating be allowed in arenas where he performs, U.S. Bank Arena officials said. The concert by Springsteen and the E Street Band OCT Nov. 12, 2002 Pd. chango from pil!\'ious: +2.30 Weclnesdav. November 13,2002 Concert goes off without ·a hitch Ohio weather s.my PageA2 LOtterieS .Pomeroy Office Amy Baker, RN Lisa Gallagher: RN Tina Neigler, AN Sharon Stewart, RN Tina Story, RN Claudia thomas, RN Bonnie Dailey, HHA Marty Mead.ows, HHA Sandra Peyton, HHA Diana Cheng, PT Shawn Raybum, LPTA Dawn Provost, OlRIL Fran McEwen, ST Do"nna Aleshire Candy Ulbrich Theresa Wolfe, CMA ';::====================:; The Daily Sentinel Branch Manager- Paula Eichinger, RN Director- Connie Carleton, AN, BSN What Our Patients Say: "Extremely helpful, skjlled professionals. Went beyond and above what the job required . I think they are wonderful, loving, caring people. I thank God for your care." · - Paid notice "I was extremely happy ~i. th your servic:e. When you want.the best, you use Holzer services. No o"n; else can compare to Holzer's care." . •WIN• 2 FREE nCKETS .. 1111 . SPRING VALLEY CINEMil .I FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I Advertising Outslcl:!iates: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Ou1slde Sates : Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 Closs./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 · Class./Circ. : Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 fte ·Santa Circulation District Mgr.: Mil<e Jenkins, Ext. ~ 7 Clause 2 (It General Manager L-"'FQ,;o.:;;;;pi8loiiifu E-mail : news@mydailysentinel .com Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 SWEET HOME ALABAMA (PG1 7:00 & 9:00 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 Web: WW'N.mydailysentinel .com Dally •. •• .• ••••. . .• .• • •511' Subscribers should remit In advance dlrecl to The Daily Sen1inel. No subscrlpllon by mall permitted in areas Where home . carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs COunty 13 Weeks .............'30.15 26 Weeks .. . . . .. . ... . .'60 .00 52 Weeks .... . ...... .'118.80 Rales Out.lde Melgl County t 3 Weeks .. . ·... .. ... ..'50 .05 26 Weeks .. . , ....... .0100.10 52 Weeks . .. .. : . . ....'200 .20 , �0 inion The Daily Sentinel \ PageA4. Free eye-care program now offers service year-round 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor u!uers w Th e editor art! u·e(come. They should be less than 300 1rrm ls. All lmers are subject to editi(lg and must be sit: ned · and incl!1de cuic/ress and telephone number. No w~sigTted /urers H'i/1 be published. Leuers should be in good wste, culdrt'ssing issues. not personalities. · Th e op ini~m s np rt'ssed in the column below are the consel!sus o( rill' 0/rio Valier Publishing Co. editorial board, nnle.B· ofhen, ·i.w 1wfed. s ' NATIONAL VIEW Ineffective? Testing students for tobacco use has its share ifpiifalls . · • The Herald, Rock Hill, S.C., 011 'testi11g students for tobacco : Schools used to ·emp loy the ·element of surprise to nab students putling cigarettes between classes. Now, some schools have turned to science as tobacco is added to the everexpanding list of drugs for which students are bei'inl&sted .... . While students shouldn 't be smokmg, testmg sii'idents for tobacco use is absurd. · ... Schools have been ~oncerned prim~il' with smoking on campus or during orgamzed school evffits . ... But wtth unne tests. even students who smoke while away from school would be barred from participating in extracurricular activi· ties. We agree that some drug te.sting might. be arpropriate ... , However, if the >aptain of the cnJ&~; country team1s ~m(Jk­ . ing half a p<ick of cigarettes a day, we doubt he'll be wmmng many races. . · Certainly. every high school has some st ud~nts who use drugs. But how big a problem does that constitute? Does 11 warrant a dragnet that millhl subject millions of innocent students to intrusive, degradmg urine tests? · Furthermore, drug tests target the students who are least likely to abuse drugs in the first place. ... ··· You 'd have better luck testing all the students who don' t get involved in after-school activities. They ' re also the ones most likely to be smoking. ... · But making thein urinate in a cup to find out if they have been smoking is a violation of their civil rights. in our op_in.. ion . Not to mention a ridiculous and ineffective school pohcy 1 TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE .r ~SSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Nov. 13, the 3l7th day of ·2002. There are 48 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 13, 1982, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial was . dedicated in Washington. · · On this date: · In 1775. during the American Revolution, · U.S. forces captured Montreal. . In 1789, Benjamin Franklin wrote in~·tet~riend, "In this world nothing can be said lo be certain, except . death and taxes." In 1927. the Holland Tunnel opened to the public, provid· ing access between New York City and New Jersey beneath , the Hudson River. ln 1940, the Walt Disney animated movie "Fantasia" had its world premiere in New York. ln 1942, the minimum draft age was lowered from 21 to 18. . l n 1956, the Sup~eme Court struck down laws calling for racial segregation on public bus·es. . In 197 1, the U.S. space probe Mariner Nine went into orbit around Mars. In 1974. Karen Silkwood, a technician and union activist at the Kerr-McGee Cimarron plutonium plant · near Crescent. Ok la., died in a car cras h. ln 19.77 , the comic strip "Li'l Abner" by Al Capp . appeared in newspapers for the last time. ln 1985 , some 23,000 residents of Armero, Colombia, died when a gigantic mudslide buried the city. Ten years ago: Riddick Bowe w11n the undisputed he_a~y­ weight boxing title in Las Vegas wrth a unammous dectslon · over Evander Holyfreld . Five years ago: The United Nations decided to withdraw all weapon s inspectors from lraq after Saddam Hussein ordered American s on •the UN team out. One year ago: Afghan opposit ion fighters rolled into Kabul after Taliban troops slipped away under cover of da[kness, abandoning the capita l withou t a fight. Eight foreign aid workers - two Americans. two Australians and four Germans - held captive in Afghan istan for three month ~ were freed from a prison by anti-Ta liban fighters. President Bush and Russ ian President Vladimir Putin met at the White House, where they pledged to slash Cold War-era nuclear arse nal s by two-thirds but remained at odds over American plan s to develop a mi ss ile defense shield . Bi shop Wilton Gregory was. elected the first black r resident of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. . · Today"s Birthdays: Actor Jack E lam' is 86. Actres s Madeleine Sherwood is SO. Producer-director Garry Marshall is 6S . Count'ry singer-son gwriter Ray Wylie Hubbaru is 56. Actor .Joe Mallteg na is 55 . Actress Sheila Frazi er is 54. Actress Frances Conroy ("S ix Feet Under") is 49 , Act ress-comed ian Whoopi Gold berg h 47. Actress Caroline Goodall i.1 43. Actress Tr11cy Scoggins is 43 . Rock musician Walter Kibby (Fishbone) is 38. Comedian Jimmy Kimmel is 35. Actor Ste ve Zah n is 34. Thouoht for Today: " If we like a man \ dream', we call him a f~ former; if We don' t like hi s dream , we cal l him a crank."- William Dean Howell s, American author ( 18371920) . ' PERKINS' VIEW The time.. to pass ·the homeland security bill is now Trent Lou will be. the majorityleader-in-waiting when the Senate reconvenes next week for a lame duck session. Bui the Mississippi'Republican isn't looking forward to it. "I am not an advocate of lame duck session's," he explained,· "whether l' m in the .minority or the majority. I don't think they sefve the American people well." Lottthinks the session should be lim· ited to a few days, and that the only legislative matters the Senate should take up are the two or three non-controver: sial bills on which members on both sides of the aisle agree. As to legislation that Senate Democrats have bottled up for much of the current session, Loll would just as soon wait until next year to deal with it, when the incoming Republican majority_ takes over the Upper Chamber. President Bush begs to differ. In his first public remarks following the midterm election, the president insisted that the lame duck Senate has a very important piece of business to take care of before Lott and his colleagues high tail it out of town. That is, Bush said, "to create a unified Department of Homeland Security that will vastly improve our ability to protect our coasts and borders and our communities." It is understandable that Loll, the Senate's incoming majorit~ leade~. and Tom Daschle, the outgomg maJonty leader, just want to chill out after a long. and exhausting campaign season. It is understandable that lawmakers, particularly those who won't be' returning to the Senate next year (like Election Day losers Max Cleland, D-Ga., and Jean Carnahan, D-Mo.) just want to get the ·session over with so they can go home and lick their wounds. Jo~eph Perkins COLUMNIST Democrats would allow homelandsecurity workers to unionize. They· would also allow dismissed workers to appeal to an independent board, which · could order them reinstated over the . objection of the Secretary of Homeland ." Defense and even the president himself: Bush understandably views the. Democrat proposal as a challenge to his presidential prerogative, which is why he insisted this week on a homeland security bill that "preserves the author- · ity that every president since John · Kennedy has . had" to waive union agreements for federal workers for rea-· sons of national security. Now that Democrats have been swept , out of power in the Upper Chamber, . now that the American people have sent a loud and clear message that they stand with lawmakers who stand wnh the president, the Daschle Democrats should be less inclined to oppose Bush on the homeland security bill 's labor-' provisions. In the wake of his party's poor showing at the polls on Election Day, Democratic National Committee . Terry McAuliffe said that the political : ball is now in the president's court. "No more blame game," said McAuliffe. "No more nonsense about a dysfunctional Senate." The DNC chair:.· man is right. Now that the voters have.· punished Senate Democrats for their . obstructionism by relegating them to · minority status, the president ought to be able to move full speed ahead with_ his agenda. And that begins with passage of the homeland security bill the president has stumped for before the lame duck Democrat-control·led Senate · adjourns into history. But while "the election may be over,'' said Bush, "a terrorist threat is still real." No matter the misgivings of Loll, Daschle, Cleland, Carnahan or any other senators. "It's imperative," the president said, "that the Congress send me a bill that I can sign before the l 07th Congress ends." Just a month ago, Daschle, D-S.D., promised he would do whatever was necessary to get homeland security legislation passed. If there was po actwn on the measure by Election Day, he said, "we'll be,: right back after the electiOn." Well, it's after the election and Bush is holding Daschle to his word. And he's urging Loll to get with the White House's post-electio.n program. The main. point of disagreement on the homeland security bill is the status of . 170,000 workers that will be employed by ·the new cabinet-level deJ?artment. The president wants flexi· biltty in hiring and firinl! decisions. He· also wants to retain pres1dential author· ity to suspend collective bargaining for homeland security employees, a power he views as critical to ensure national (Joseph · Perkins call be reached at security. Jos eph.Perkins@ UnionTrib. com.) Daschle · and his fellow Senate THE VILLAGE IDIOT Remember folks, those extra phone services are free' BY JIM MULLEN Everyday it seems that the telephone company comes up with some new service designed spec ifically to get more money out of me. They know I'll buy anything - Call Waiting, Caller ID, Call Forwarding, Conference Calling. Automatic Redial and Speed Dialing I've got it all. · And I wonder, how did I ever live without them? Oh yeah, I forgot, I"ve never made a conference call in my life. I've never forwarded a call to anyone. Haven 't got a clue as to how I would go about it. Somebody 's Caller lD would probably block it anyway. But it 's a great comfort to know I could forward a call if I wanted to. l could have lfsed the Automatic Redial last month when l called my sister, but I forgot I had it. It turns out she had Aut~matic Missed Call and gotlback tp me nght away, so 1t all worked out in the end. The phone company says a lot of these services are free. My basic bill is $24 a month . It used to be $18. But the extnis are free. Or $6 a month, depending on whose normal acceptable accounting practices you use. If they can get 200 million customers to spend another 75 cents a month for some new The Daily Sentinel • Page A 5 Winners recognized at HemiockGrange meeting DEAR ABBY: The American Optometric. Association is pleased to announce that for the first time, VISION USA, our free eye-care pro11ram for lowincome, workmg Americans, is accepting applications and examinations year- round! Children, adults and seniors ADVICE in working families can now benefit by applying any time site: throughout the •year. This . Web allows them to receive an eye www.aoa.org/visionusa. e11am when it is needed most. DEAR ABBY: My brother Year-round VISION USA has been seeing this girl for means that the 7,000 less than a year, but we seem optometrists who donate to have become friends. these comprehensiVl: eye Recently her grandfather exams will be able to serve passed away. They were not more patients through the close. My brother called and program. During the exam, an told me the news matter-ofoptometrist will not only factly. examine vision acuity (how I have a strong aversion to well the eyes can see distant funeral s and go only if I and close), but also examine "have to." I know this sounds the eyes for focusing, visual cold, but . my aversion is alignment, tracking, ., binocu- strong. Everyone knows this lar fusion and disease. about me. To qualify for free eye care My brother called me a through VISION US,A, indi- couple of days after the funeral, yelling at me because I viduals must be working or didn't attend. I was waiting to be part of a household with call his girl friend until after one member who is working everything settled, bec~use I at least part-time, have no. know how . crazy it is when insurance that . covers eye someone in your immediate . examinations, an income family passes away. below an established level Could you please explain based on household size, and the proper etiquette in a situanot have had an eye exam in lion like this? Was I comthe past 24 months. (Some pletely wrong in not going? states have different ehgtbtlt- _ K.D. IN CREST IDLL, ty requirements.) ILL. Abby, we appreciate your DEAR K.D.: Your mistake previous support of VISION wasn't in skipping the funer- · USA. Please know that men- al. It was in not immediately tioning this free program in reaching out and offering your column can · help many sympathy to your brother's people: - J. PAT CUM- girlfriend for her loss. Sinae MINGS; O.D., PRESI· "everyone" knpws you have DENT, AI\JERICAN an aversion to funerals, your . OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIA· · brother should not have · TION yelled at you. However, I can DEAR DR. CUMMINGS: understand his being upset I am pleased to publicize this that you didn't call, didn't worthwhile program for my send a card or flowers, or in readers. Since VISION USA any other way acknowledge began in 1991, more than the fact that his llirlfriend -314;000 individuals have and your new fnend -- had benefited froni this free ser- lost a loved one. It would vice. have been the proper and conReaders can register by siderate thing to do. calling toll-free: 800-766Dear Abby is writtm by 4466, Monday through Abigail Van Burell, also Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. k11own as Jean11e Phillip_s, Central time. Application and was fou11ded by her forms are also avC~ilable from mother,. Pauli11e . Phillips. VISION . USA, 243 Write Dear Abby at Lind~rgh Blvd., St. Louis, www.DearAbby.com or P.O. MO 63141, or on the AOA Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA Dear Abby Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •. www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, November.13 2002 The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, November 13. 2002 service, their CEO can buy an even big- block "Just Checking" between ll p.m .. ger mansion and get his company to pay and 6 a.m.· for a Manhattan apartment he can live • Who Needs Enemies With Friends in for free for the rest of his life even Like This Plan. Give the phone compa- · after he's left the company. Or they ny the names of -five people you really could lower 'your bill. Which one will don't like and they'll have their most. happen first do you think? obnoxious telemarketer call them three With that much money out there, times a day for a solid month . Be sure to they ' re working on new services eyen tell them what time your "friends" eat as you read this. Soon you'll be offered . dinner and what time they ' ll usually be thipgs like: · in bed so they can make · sure to call • "Caller Drop." Unlike Call Waiting, them at the most inconvenient time. For. there is no annoying beep while you're an extra monthly charge, they'll give: 011 the phone. It electronically hangs up their-phone number to both major pol iton whomever you are talking to and lets ical parties and the local public televi-· the next caller through. You don't have sion station and tell them your "friends" to say, ''l' ll get back to you," or "Let me have made phone contributions before. take this call." It gets rid of the first call • "Wrong Number Speed Dialing." automatically for only an extra dollar a Stop wasting your time dialing random month . If you want only your most wrong numbers. Dial *55 and let the important calls dropped and at the wo~st phone company dial a wrong number poss ible time , ask for Caller Drop for you. It's easy, it's simple and bestExtra. yet, use Wrong Number Speed Dialing • "Just Checki ng." Phone hasn 't rung during off·peak hours and you'll get the in quite a while? Why worry that it may biggest savings. Use it often and save. not be working, that you may be missJim Mullen ·i s the author of " It Takes ing important call s. For pennies a day A Villag e Idiot: A Memoir of Life After ( 150 or ttiem); they will automatically the City " (Simo11 and Schuster, 200 I) .: ri ng your phone alrdndom times up to He also · contribuTes regularly to lO times each 24 hou rs· to make sure Entertainment Weekly, where Ire can be your bell is working. Add $2 a month to · reached atjim- mu/len@ ew.com (' ' . - POMEROY Local chairperson, suggested that winners in contests at the members begin working Ohio State Grange's annual now on entries for the 2003 convention were recognized contests. She also noted that when Hemlock Grange met cookbooks are still for sale. recently at the hall. It was announced during Rosalie Story, master, pre· the meeting that stuffed toys sented ribbons to the partie· made by county Grange ipants and noted that Roy members will be delivered Grueser had received first to the Meigs County Health place in the state for a wood Department on Nov. 25 at I carving. Rosalie Johnson p.m. for distribution to chiltook third place for her pho- dren visiting there. tographic . entry titled "The , 'Laura Horsley . of the Grange is Great", and health department talked on Cheryl Bush took eighth the "10,000 Steps for a place in the Pringles can Healthy Heart Program." character she created. She distributed material on Muriel B·radford, CWA cardiovascular problems. White ·House enlists aid from stars Grueser, legislative chairman, reported on fuel n the artie and national refuge and talked about importing of . dairy proteins. ~ Named as janitors for December were Barbara and Jim Fry. There will not be a gift exchange at the December Christmas meeting and in lieu . of that members are asked to make a donation to· the Grange. The meeting will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. turkey dinner at the hall. and how to live smart. She announced the "Cold Hands/Warm Hearts ·Walk which will take place on Dec. 3, I to, 2 p.m. at the former Veterans Memorial Hospital. Members were reminded that non-perishable foods are to be taken to the December meeting for· fop<! baskets. Ann Lambert also reminded members that the grange is still collecting pop tabs and Campbell soup labels which can be redeemed with the money to go to the Ohio State Deaf School. . ·Donation LOS ANGELES (AP) - The White House has recruited heartthrob male stars in an anti-drug campaign aimed at . teenage ' · girls. Paul Walker from "The Fast and the Furious," pop singer Enrique Iglesias and "B lue Crush" co-star Matt Davis are among the models in a new calendar that features messages about abstaining from narcotics. · The calendar, shot by · glamour photographer Herb Ritts and co-sponsored by DKNY Jeans, is ·being inserted in the DecemberiJanuary issue of CosmoGIRL! maga, zinc. It started appearing Monday in newsstand issues in · New York; California and Florida, and subscribers also will receive it. John P. Walters, director of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, said the project "is a great exam- · ple of how the public and private sectors can work · together to find innovative ways to reach young people and empower them to reject illicit drugs." . · Team uniforms and equipment will be purchased with $632 given by Eli Dennison Post 467, American Legion, to the Rutland Baseball League. Shelly Hutton, league secretary-treasurer, accepted the check from Eugene Fink, left, and Dennis McKinney, post members. (Charlene Hoeflich) Community Calendar . . Public Meetings Pauline Horton, Betsy Parsons wilt review · ''Freedom's Challenge" by Anne McCaffrey. Saturday, Nov. 16 SALEM . CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Thursday, Nov. 14 · Grange 878, 6:30p.m. altha halt.· POMEROY - Alpha tota Annual Thanksgiving potluck and Masters, Beta Sigma Phi fun hight to be held . Sorority, 6:30 p.m. at 1Grace C h • Episcopal Church This wilt be hUrC SerVICeS the Masters ritual tea. Sunday, lilov. 17 RACINE - Wildwood Garden POMEROYRevival starts at Club, 6:30 p.m. at the home of the Flatwoods Methodist Church Evelyn Holton, Vinegar Road, 7 p.m. nightly continuing through Racine. TUPPERS PLA IN S - VFW Nov. 19 at the church. Speaker Wednesday, Nov. 13 Post 9053, 6:30 p.m. dinner; 7 wilt be Rev. Jim Corbitt. Special MIDDLEPORT The p.m. meeting al the ~alt. singing by Becky Mahan, Ke~h Middleport Literary Club will Elean .. Ray and Dolores Cundiff. meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Thursday, Nov. 21 POMEROY - Leading Creek Advisory Committee, regular session, 9:30 a.m. at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, 33101 · Hiland Road, .Pomeroy. · Clubs and Organizations E78·14 ... v ....................... Suburbanite XNW ................. :.........:...... :.. :..... $5.00 ea ·. P205/70R ·14 .................. GOODYEAR INFINITRED ..... :...................... $25.00 ea P215170R 14 .................. 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And when it comes to prizes and games, I r9ll around in them:" If "Pinocchio" wins the ·· Oscar, "I'd start jumping ?n the chairs already on the atrplane," said Benigni, referring to his joyous scram( bling over the top of the · seats at the 1999 Academy Awards ceremony. ..----.- COUPON :lube, rr I . Athens, Opch .t\.M ·-'PM Mon·ThiU'II - 8 AM ·(~40) 1:594~6333 AppL 1-800c451-9806 udioloay earlng alds ..:J . . . I & Filter 1 *FREE ELECTRICAL CHECK* I We will check I .your batt~ry 1 · I & charging · _.. I system 95:. Includes up to 5 qts. of .Motor oil, new filter, lube (where applicable) s ·1.00 disposal fee extra __________ L •• Must have coupon•• . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE . LOCAL FOLKS. ' . Subscribet today. 992-2156 --~ ---;..._-· ----- ----- ~---~- - �. • Page A& I The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 13, lOOl Inside: The Daily Sentinel TVC Hocking football picks, Page 83 .. Corporate America tries its hand at slang CHICAGO CAP) •- · Use a little slang and you've got their attention. That seems to be the growing thought . in corporate America and the media, eager 10 hook the younger crowd. Some sportscasters have stiuted describing impressive plays as "si.ck." Before that, Budweiser ads helped place the greeting "Whassup" in the American lexicon. But those are the rare cases . that don't dni.w groans and eye-rolling from the young crowd. More often, young people say adults shouldn't even think about using lingo from the streets, hip-hop clubs and school hallways. "Uh-uhhh, they need 10 quit," says Aurielle Mcintosh, a seventh-grader from the Chicago suburb of Oak Park. "They just look silly." That goes for just · about anybody over . 30. Auridle says she 11nd others can't help but giggle, for example, whim their social studies teacher shouts, ''Roll out! "'-the title of a hit song by rapper Ludacris. Still, corporate America seems set on using slang. One current TV ad announces the release of DVDs of "St.ar Wars: Episode II" with the question "Who's da man ?" and answers, "Yoda's da man," while showing scenes of the movie's pint-size .Jedi elder fighting bad guys. Another new spot for a new Microsoft Xbox game called "B linx the Time Sweeper" features old guys wearing urban clothes and calling each other "homeys." Some . news organizations are getting into the act. · In an e-mail leaked this fall to other media outlets, a CNN • Headline . News producer gave his staff a slang dictionary and · a. suggestion. "Please use this guide to help all you homeys and honeys add a new f:Iava to your tickers and dekkas," the message said, referring to graphics on tlie TV screen. "I would ·sort of chuckle at it. although it would catch my eye," says 14-year-olp GU¥ Weltcheck of SD~!h Orpnge, N.J. "But what are they going to say? Something like 'Yo, yo, yo what up , Saddam?'" · Another · problem : The slang adults use is often out of date. CNN's slang dictionary, for example, has an old definition for "ill," which once meant strange ot obnoxious. Now it means just the oppo: site - as in , "That DJ rocks. She plays the illest music." In yet another ad, America Online uses slang for its new broadband service - "phat ~ounds to fat pipes." Phat, in that case, means 'rich , luscious, big. But Kenny Ong, a graphic design student at the Art Institute of California-Orange County, says you are much more likely to hear students there say "that's butter" or "that's gravy" instead of phat. Elsewhere, others prefer "slammin'" and "tigfit" to describe something they like. And at parties, some like to get "crunked up.': . It's no surprise that most adults don't know that; says Paul McFedries, creator of an online catalog of terms called Wordspy.com. "Slang is meant to be separate," he says. In other words, if adults are using it, it's not cool anymore. · That's. what Microsoft failed · to understand in the Blinx spot, says Buzz began with younger b'lack Marketing Group, a New guys loudly greeting one Jersey-based firm where teen another, worked well. · advisers panned the ad. "I'm sure a lot of black "I think the smartest .adve.r- .people laughed because they some tisers are realizing that it's · know somebody more about understanding family member or friend youth culture than using their who says tbat," says Messam, language," says Tina Wells, who is black. "And it translatBuzz Marketing's 22-year- ed well to white culture. too," old chief executive. he adds, noting later conunerJameel Spencer, president cials that poked fun at nerdy and partner of Blue Flame white guys. Marketing + Advertising, But race also can make agrees. "It 's really about usilig slang tricky. being respectful ," · says Spencer, whose company is . Emily Hall, a white teacher led by music executive Sean at a predominantly black "P. Diddy" Combs. "Any cui- junior high in Columbus, ture wants to be respected _ Ohio, uses it to get s(]Jdents' it doesn't want to be seen as a attention. "Don't play with mockery." me!" she sternly warns those Sometimes slang in ads can who act up. But generally, she be funny, says Steve Messam, waits to use slang until she a junior and football player at knows students better. Central Michigan University. " If they don't know you," He thought the Budweiser she says, "they think, 'Who "Whassup" campaign, which does she think she is?" Experts:·Sniper interrogation on solid ground, though leaks could hurt case McLEAN, Va. (AP) - · Most · legal exp\!rts say cumstances under which his to comment on Malva's st<ite-. ered most likely to impose the ity for the killing. Muhammad is being .prpsePolice and prosecutors are on defense · lawyers will have a confession was taken," he ment, and was angered people death penalty. Malvo is being solid legal ground with a con- · tough time persuading a judge said. For defense lawyers to . are making assumptions about prosecuted for the Oct. 14 cuted · in another Virginia fession that 17-year-old to toss out the statement as be successful, they would the case based on reports from slaying of FBI analyst Linda county for the Oct. 9 slaying Franklin outside a Home of Dean Harold Meyers, who sniper suspect John Lee long as Malvo knew of his have to show "that his will anonymous sources. Malvo alle'gedly made during right to a lawyer and voluntar- was somehow overborne by "Within a time frame of 48 Depot in Falls Church, Va. He was gunned down·at a gas staa lengthy interrogation, but ily waived it. · the circumstances" of the hours. it's become gospel," · allegedly claimedresponsibil- tion in Manassas, Va. · "Virginia tends to be a pro- interrogation. Horan said of the purported leaks of the . purported statement could hurt the case, prosecution state, and proseSome legal experts pointed confession that was first SATISFYING YOUR NEEDS cuti:lrs could very well sue- out leaks in high-profile cases reported by The Washington some legal experts said. Malva's lawyers said the · ceed in getting it admitted," can hurt a prosecution's case. Post. · · seven-hour grilli_ng by police sai~ qeorge Washington Northwestern University He said he is "as outraged Things Happen. That's · dunng whtch he Umvemty law professor criminal law professor Paul as the defense attorneys" last weekallegedly admitted to some Jonathan Turley. Robinson said for defense statements were leaked and Why there's Insurance. shootings, according to The Robert Cleary, a former attorneys, the leak in the · said such leaks c'an potentialWashin~to~ Post was · U.S. attorney who prosecuted Malvo case "creates an issue ly ·harrn a defendant's right to To lind out more about protecting your auto, : unconstttulJOnal because his Unabomber Theodore that they can complain about a fair trial. home, life, health and business- · · court-appointed guardian Kaczynski, said the mere fact on appeal that they wouldn't "No law-enforcement offi- · Call me ... Stop by... tried to stop to it. They say that Malvo 's guardian or otherwise have had - it ere- cer, regardless of rank, should - irs y9ur choice! they will seek to suppress lawyer tried to stop the ques- ates the potential for reversal ·be ·leaking information," any incriminating state- tioning is not enough to have on appeaL" Horan said. Nltlonwlde" · it thrown out. But Beth Wilkinson, a forBut he said leaking inferments. Insurance 8i Authorities believe Malv.o "Those are constitutional · mer federal prosecutor who . mation is not a prosecutable Financial Services and his fellow suspect, John protections that belong (to dealt with leaks in winning a offense. "Unfortun;~tely they . . Natlotrwldr Is On lbur ~ Allen Muhammad, 41, are Malvo), not to his lawyer or. death sentence against con- can do it if they want to," he Lllllnlul"'ncc wodawillllii by Nlltanwtdt U.lnMn1ce Complny. responsible for a"'hree-week his family lawyer,'' said victed Oklahoma City bomber · said. ---Componyondlt-Componloo, string of shootings in the Cleary, who is now in-private Timothy McVeigh, took a difVirginia was gi.ven first shot Ollor. Columbuo, OH 43215-2220 Washington, D.C., area that practice. · ferent.• view. - .'.~It's obviously at · prosec.uling the pair IIISCII11.Ql Malva's attorney, Michael not ~ood for t~e prosecution, because the state is considkilled 10 and w·ounded three. They are suspected in more Arif, said Sunday "police are and ·tt's not fau to the defen- r--------------------~~~r--:--------""'"1 than . a half-dozen other flooding the media and poi' dant," she said. "But it's shootings around the coun- soning the jury pool with their rarely ever fatal to a case." . try. · own paraphrasing and subjecSteven Benjamin, a defense · One cif the wounded, a !3- tive interpretations of state- attorney in Richmond, Va., year-old boy shot outside a ments made during an uncon- questioned the need for police Bowie, Md., school on Oct. 7, sti'tutional interrogation." He to .risk having a confession left a Washington hospital suggested police were afraid a tossed out. Monday. Children's Hospital judge would not allow the · "The . use of these tactics spokeswoman Marissa Garis statement to be heard in court. raises the question of whether Cleary said it's not surpris- there are problems with their confirmed ·Tuesday that he had left but would give no ing defense lawyers would case," he said. detail about his condition or want to suppress the state' Fairfax County where he went. The boy's ment. Commonwealth's Attorney "None of us know the cir- Robert F. Horan Jr. declined name has not been released. C Hotpoint 3.2 Cti. Ft. Super Capacity Washer New York lawsuit by South African group accuses corporations of aiding apartheid NEW YORK (AP) Citigroup said in a stateOther U.S. compames Victims . of South Africa's ment: "We believe the suit is named in the new lawsuit apartheid ·~overnment have without merit." UBS President include JP Morgan Chase, filed a mulllbillion-dollar law- Peter Wuffli said the bank suit accusing international cor- regretted the events in South IBM, Ford and Gl!neral porations of condoning mur- Africa, but denied any "con- Motors. der, torture and other abuses nection between the suffering under the white-minority gov- of victims and the activities of JCPenney ernment. the bank." Catalog The lawsuit, filed Monday in MERCHMT s:TORE 1651-5 Exxon Mobil spokeswoman ,:Ill ,,d '"""" . federal court, claims Citigroup, Sandy Duhe called the lawsuit c.mpolls, OH ,.., Swiss banking giant UBS and abuse of t.he U.S. civil J·us- l!;::!!~~:::!..-(-74.!.Mon·s.t 0~):;:4~4!.:6-:!5!52_5..J other corporations "acted with •:an ~ UH ltce system."· · . deliberate indifference to the well-being of the African population" while doing in business in South Africa before.the · fall of apartheid in 1994. Some· of the businesses contacted said the allegations are groundless. . . The class-action lawsuit was brought by the Khulumani organization, a South African support group for victims of apartheid, on behalf of its .oc11<:er 219 & The $hoe Pla,c,-, 32,700 members and 85 other people. It seeks billions in damages from as many as 100 businesses. The plaintiffs allege that . ~ttalitlf '}~ over three decad'es, the busi~es ses aide" the South African · government "in the commission of crimes of apartheid, ' ' forced labor, genocide, extrajudicial killing, torture, sexual assault, unlawful detention and cruel, unusual and degrading treatment." . Citigroup, UBS and Credit Suisse also were named in a similar lawsuit filed in ·June. Both cases follow a precedent established in litigation on behalf of Holocaust victims, who gained a $1.25 billion settlement from. Swiss corpora, tions. &hops for &ad ?ttw ... NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS .EASTLAND· DEXTER· KEDS HUSH·PUPPIES· DOCKERS n. Shoe Place · ·t:iJ ·-- .r""0!VV'viA. S Was '379" NOW \,..1~...I.IVVSR1070B • 3 (Timer) Ileal Selectioos · · • 3 Cycles 30" Electric Range with Sellf:.Q~· ing Oven 17.6 Cu. Ft. Capacity Refrigerator $298·Q • Super 3.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity • 7 Cycles • l"lcxcarcTM Agitator with J water levels ·· • Thffub "< Basket " Hotpoint Built-In -c=---::!~-- • Adjustable shelyes with snack pan; • two vegctablflrruil crispers • Tall botde door storage • Easy·to·clean upsw~pt cooktop. • El«tronic dock and timer • Auto oven shut-off turns the oven off after 12 hOurs • Framele~ glass oven door with window · • NeverCieanTM condenser. • Equipped for optional elec· tronic icemaker • 2 Wasb Lenis • Standard Upper Rack • Deluxe Lower Rack · • Deluxe Sllv~rwart Basket • Dial Controls (with Rocker) • I Cycl</4 Option Seledluns • Rinse Aid Dispenser • 14.8 cu. n .' capacity • M1111nal Defrost •1 Ult,out and SUdlng Bulk Storage Baskets , • Jl.dju,stab•le Temperature Control .uu.,_ • Water Drain • Interior Light • Safely Lock Wednesday, November 13, 2002 Caldwell tabbed top coach ALBANY Eastern's Howie Caldwell has been named Tri- Valley Conference l;locking Division . coach of the year, and four Eagles received postseason recognition in th~ recent all-confer- . ence voting . Caldwell led the Eagles to the Hocking Division title and .a berth in the regional tournament in his first season as head volleyball coach at Eastern. The Eagles finished · 22-4 this season. Eastern juniors Katie Robertson, Alyssa Holter and Kass Lodwick were voted to the TVC Hocking first team . Senior Tiffeny B·issell was a second~team selection. For Southern, senior Rachel Chapman and junior Katie Sayre were first-team selections, and junior Deana Pullins was voted to the second team. Ashley Hinkle of Miller was named the Hocking Div.ision's most valuable player. e? Wilberforce pounds RiocGrande 93-75 in Redman's home opener BY ANDREW CARTER News editor RIO GRANDE Following an arduous fivegame road trip to stait the . season, Rio Grande basketball coach Earl Thomas was ' just glad to be home. For Thomas, getting back to the friendly confines of the Rio Grande campus meant his players could sleep in their own beds and have an opportunity to let their injuries heal. It also gave Redmen fans their first chance .to see the boys play on the home floor. By I 0 . o'clock Tuesday night, though, the road was looking pretty good to Thomas. Wilberforce (3-2), a club the Redmen had beaten 7058 a week ago, spoiled Rio Grande's home Opener at the WILBERFORCE - The Newt Oliver Arena, l~ying a University of Rio Grande 93-75 beating on the . vol1eyball squad closed out · Redmen. the 2002 season with a threeIt 's a loss tliatleft an espegame victory · over Central cially bad taste in Thomas's State on Monday evening, mouth. 30-16, 30-14 and 30-19 at the "I iold the guys, 'I don't mind getting beat,'" Thomas Beacom-Lewis Arena. said. "I don't like it, but if Junior Katie Hays contin~ somebody just comes in &nd ued her late season surge as just beats the tar out of you she led the Redwomen with and they're better than you, seven kills. I . can live with that. But Jenny Olding followed when somebody just beats with . six kills and Jessica . the tar out of yqu and you Wheeler played her final coldon't fight back, I have a · real problem with that" · legiate game and pounded Six players scored ·in doufive kills. Wheeler led the ble digits for the Bulldogs, team in digs with five and who exploded for 60 points assists With seven. '9lding in the second half after holdand Amanda Evans had I 112 ing 33-32 edge at halftime. bloc]<:s each. Vinc,ent . Hamilton led Former River Valley standcui Chelsel) DeGarmo recorded a season-high eight serve aces. , Rio Grande (14-18) had 13 aces on the evening. Lynette Kiesling was 13-for-13 serving with two aces. Rio Grande gains the sea~ son sweep over the Lady Marauders. The Redwomen topped CSU in three games at Rio, October 15. Head coach Patsy Fields ' loses Wheeler to graduation, but returns a solid nucleus for the 2003 campaign. Redwomen win season finale a Wilberforce with 16 points. Larry Brown added 15 and Helie White pumped iti 14. Clarence Tubbs, Donald Oatis and Gary Moore each chipped in II for the Bulldogs. Moore also had 10 rebounds. Rio Grande's · Jerry Barlow led all scorers with 30 points and grabbed I0 rebounds . Seth Deerfield scored 14 points, all of which came in the second half. Dawayne Mcintosh had I 0 points' and seven rebounds. "They've got the same players. They ' re running the same offense, the same defense," Thomas said ··of Wilberforce . "There really , wasn' t anything different except how we handled the situation. We didn't respond. I think what really makes that disappointing is that we really responded last weekend · at Urbana. That',s l!S gutsy a performance as we' ve had m a long time. ;; And then to follow that up with a lackluster performance like this- it's really frustrating:: .Following losses to the University of Virginia-Wise and Bluefield College . to open the season, the Redmen had won three straight games prior. to ' Tuesday's debacle, includRio Grande's Dawayne Mcintosh dunks the ball during the first half of the Redmen's 93-751oss ing a I 05-102 double overto Wilberforce Tuesday night at the Newt Oliver Arena in Rio Grande. Mcintosh finished with 10 Please see Rio, BJ points for the Red men. (Bryan Long) . Prep Voll~yball College Football Meigs dominates TVC Ohio voting Bv Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent ALBANY- Meigs Coach Rick' Ash and two ·Of his Ohio Division Champion Meigs Marauders, Ju.nior middlechitter Jaynee Davis, and Senior setter Mindy Chancey, were honored by fellow coaches with Coach of the Year and first team honors respectively in Tri- Valley Conference upper division balloting recently. . Meigs dominated the . league balloting by placing five players ori the first and second team. Meigs won the division with a 16-0 mark and 21-2 overall record in putting Tejada named ALMVP NEW YORK (AP)- After leading Oakland to the AL West ,title, Miguel Tejada easily defeated Alex Rodriguez for the . AL Most Valuable Player · award when he> received 21 of 28 first-place votes from a panel of the · Baseball Writers' Association of America. · While Tejada hit a careerhigh .308 'with 34 homers and 131 RBis, Rodriguez batted .300 with 57 homers and 142 RBis. • Steel Doo'r GE Chest Freezer W Page Bl Phillies court free agents 'I Bonds homers for MLB all-stars OSAKA, Japan (AP) ·~ Barry Bonds homered again -but the majar league all-stars lost 8-6 for their third straight ddeat to their Japanese counterparts at Osaka Dome. •I Herd rallies for win put up numbers to rival that Staff writer of Leftwich, going 25-for39.in the air with 292 yards · HUNTINGTON, w. Va. and four touchdown passes. _ Quarterback controverLeftwich, who suffered a sy? lower left leg injury.on Nov. Not a chance, but 2 at Akron, is expected to Marshall backup quarter- start in the Herd's next outback Stan Hill cam~ ing when Marshall travels through in a big way when to Athens on Nov. 23 to face his .ieam rieeded it the most. . Ohio. Kickoff . is scheduled With five seconds left on for 3:30p.m. the ·game clock and the With the win, Marshall Thundering Herdudown by (7-2, 5-l Mid-American five, Hill took matters into Conference) moved into the his .own hands for a !-yard driver 's seat in the race for keeper and the game-win- . the MAC East Division·title ning touchdown as Marshall and the · right to host the · pulled out a . 36-34 win MAC championship gan1e. Tuesday. · . It also.kept Marshall's bowl As regular starter Byron hopes alive, whereas a loss Leftwich stood on the side- would've all but eliminated .lines sporting crutches. Hi() their chances . BY BUTCH COOPER TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) The Philadelphia Phillies ·· started off the free-agent season by making offers to Jim Thome, Tom Glavine and David Bell. The three offers are belie.ved to be worth more than $100 million. . Marshall backup quarterback Stan Hill, right, starting for injured Byron Leftwich, leaps past a Miami, Ohio defender for a fourth-quarter touchdown Tuesday at Marshall Stadium in Huntington, w,va. Marshall caine from behind to win 36-34. (AP) · "It's just a big win," said Hill , a -sophomore out of Tupelo, Miss., making his first college start. "We won that for Byron:: ' .' Before the game, Marshall he<td coach Bobby Pruett said he had the second-best quarterback in the MAC, and he wasn't referring to.Leftwich . "We said he (Hill) was going to be a good player," sai<l Pruett. "He was a good player since his first high school game." Mi ami had rallied· from a 12-point second half deficit, which was capped off by a 17-yard TD run by Luke Clemens with 6:33 remain- Please see Herd, Bl • < ........ together a banner season. N e I s 0 n v i I I e -.Yo r k ' s Whitney Maiden was named the Ohio Division's most valuable player and joined both Davis and Chancey Oil the first team squad. That triO: was joined by Alexander's Elizabeth. LaPorte, Jordan Bateman and Ashley Fitterer of Nelsonville-York; My kala Stevens of Belpre, and Bethany Allen of . Vinton County. ·Earning second team hon-' ,;ors were Senior Katie Jeffers, Junior Nikki Butcher, ,;and Senior Kayte Davis. That trio joined Chancey and Jaynee Davis and the rest · of the Marauder squad in what was a team-oriented, dominate. team. Prep Football Roush .named Ohio Division co-MVP /. Chancey's Marauders, helped stabilize a young club , that overcame many injuries throughout the 2002 season, ALBANY Meigs and he also added an exploMarauder senior tailback sive offensive punch for the Jeremy Roush was named as . Marauders over the past sevthe Tri-Valley Conference era! season.s. Ohio Division Offensive Co-. Well ston dominated the Most Valuable Pli!yer recer~tly 2002 team whh a bmmer sea, at the divisional league meer- ·son and seven men on the ing at Alexander High School. first -team roster. Wellston's Roush shared the honot with Lance Phillips, a senior lineThomas Mayes, a senior full- backer was named as !he back for the division champi - Defensive Most · Valuable on Wellston Rockets. Belpre Player. Coach Joe Bolen was 11amed Joining . Roush as a fir&! as the c1\ach of the year in the team selection from Meig_s divisi01i. · was SBnior wide receiver and Roush, al so a key defensive defensiv'e back Derrick player for Coach Mike Fat:kler. BY Scorr WoLFE Sports correspondent �~age B 2 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday; November 13,2002 Wednesday, November 13,2002 Rio from Page 81 time thriller against Siena Heights in the Urbana tournament, a club ranked No. II in the NAJA Division II poll. Rio Grande also defeated fellow American Mideast Conference member Notre Dame at Urbana, winning handily, 80-5Q. Tuesday's game was there for the taking in the first half, but neitlier side really established itself. • Wilberforce forced the action midway thr~ugh the half,_ leadin~ by as many as moe pomts, before Rio Grande pieced together a 12-4 run to close the period trailing by just one point. Barlow led th ''Yrom Baja California to the French·Alps, we pick eight perfect places to spend your . t h t·d · ~ ,, w1n er. o 1 ay ••• • -• I · Marshall receiver Darius Watts, who already bad three from Page 81 touchdown receptions and 149 yards on nine catches, ing in the game to. give the dropped a Hill pass in the RedHawks (7-4, 5-2) a 34-29 endzone, but a pair of pass lead, their first lead of the interference calls put the night. · . Thundering Herd on the I Marshall's frrst attempt to with 10 seconds remaining . . regain the advantage fell That set up Rill's gameshort on a·fourth down and 8 · winning iD run, a sweep to from the Mi~· 28, ard line the left side. when a Hill pas as picked "It was either throw it away off with less an three min- or run it in the end zone," said Hill. "Because coach Pruett utes left in regulation. The Marshall defense, told me one thing not to do though, held the RedHawks and that was take a sack." · · and star quarterback Ben After the game . . Coach Roethlisberger on the first Leftwich, as . pinned by three downs of Miami's fol - Pruett, was impressed with lowing drive to force- the . his understudy's perfor·· mance. punt. With 1:39 remaining, Hill "He's such an athlete," said , completed three passes, each Leftwich of Hill. "He can do for a first down, and ran an things that I can't do. When additional seven yards to we needed the plays, he -November 2002 MONEY® magazine [One of them might surprise you.] Val D'Isere, France (French Alps) ·Alta, Utah · .•. The Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, Alabama Phoenix, Arizona Redmen r1 lly with eight points in tJ.e fina l five min. utes, including a jumper with 28 seconds left that cut the deficit to 33-32. The Bulldogs' began to pull away slowly in the second half, but definitely seized ·control of the contest with a 7-0 burst that gave them a 5541 cushion with · 13:11 remaining. Brown started the run with a putback following an offensive rebound and Jason Elliott capped the spurt with a three-pomter. The Redmen closed the gap to II points after Barlow hit a. free throw wiih ll :20 ta play, but got no closer the rest of the way. The Bulldogs led by as many 20 points on three occasions down the stretch. Wilberforce shot 57.1 per· cent from the field in the sec· ond half, hitting 16-of-28 . . y~~ce the ball on the Miariti Herd ... www.mydallysentlnel.com Sanibel and Captiva Islands, Florida Antigua, Guatemala Martinique · Baja California, Mexico field goal attempts. In last WL~k ·s v. in. the Redmen held o( Wilberforce to under 34 percent shooting from the field. Thomas th,ll stat was one of the keys to his team's demise. ""If you let a team like that hang around. they start developing confidence," Thomas said. "And now the shots that a week ago when we had them on the ropes, when we were battling them a little bit, the ones that clanked off the rim. they're in a nice. easy rhythm tonight, and they're _knocking them down." • Thomas said his club's inability to break the game open when it had the oppornmity to dosointhef!TSI.halfwasanoth·er deciding factor in the loss. "I started getting a real, real uneasy feeling about the eight or 10-minute ·mark in . the first half, to be honest;" The Dally "Sentinel • Page B 3 he said. "The look in some of our guys' eyes just told me, ' We' re not mentally here.' And if you're not mentally here, boy. physically. you're just going to get waxed. "It's funny, the eyes that I looked at that told me that were the guys that dido 't play very welL It's hard for me to understand how, in any game. you can come and not be physically and mentally ready to play, let alone your home opener. That's just real difficult for me to understand." The Redmen (3-3) will try to get back on track this weekend when they host the annual Bevo Francis · Tournament. Rio Grande plays Houghton at 8 p.m. Friday and faces the winner of Friday's . BluefieldSpalding matchup at 8 p.m. on Saturday. . Prep Football Waterford players ·dominate AII-TVC Hocking selections BY SCOTT WOLFE Sports correspondent ALBANY Hocking Division champion Waterford dominated the voting of the Tri-Valley Conference small school division , placing seven players on first team and subsequently tapping Dan Doebereiner as Of(ensive Mos.t Valuable Player and Doug Baldwin as coach of the year. Waterford fmished at 7-3 and was 5-0 in the division. · A.J. Jenkins of Trimble and Alex Heiss, a linebacker and defensive back respec-: tively, were named co-' defensive players of the year. . Earning first team honors· from Eastern were sopho..: more running back Bryan: Minear, who enjoyed a sold season for the Eagles, while senior linebackers Cody· Faulk and Travis Wilforc£ earned first team honors on: defense. . Southern's Matt Thomas; a junior tackle and fullback; and Joey Phillips, a junior tackle also earned first team honors. would make the plays. That's with 108 yards on 27 carries. .. all you can ask for m a quar- He also had 81 yards on five terback." . receptions. "One thing about it is we Hill had a couple of touchdowns in the first. half to give always say around here that Marshall a 17-3 lead, but we play for championships Roethlisber~er brought his and tomght these kids played team back wtth a pair of TO's their hearts out," said Pruett. While the official decision of his own to tie the game at on whether Leftwich would 17-all at halftime. Hill met up with Watts for a play or not was made minutes couple of touchdown passes before kickoff Tuesday, the • Subscribe today • 992-2156 • early in the third quarter, but senior quarterback now a missed extra pomt kick by admits it wasn't as close to a Curtis Head and another game time decision as it missed extra pdint, this time seemed to be. . H~:z:;~:n::z::z::z::r:;; a two-point conversion ' "It was made a week and ,,• ~ r , , • ' r , • • , ~, , . • attempt on the ground, only half ago ... last Saturday (followin~ the Akron game)," said made it a 29-17 game. That"s when Roethlisberger Leftwtch. "It got to the point • rallied his troops again with a where I pulled Stan aside and NOTICE: 11 hereby ComFJIIny, Pomeroy, · 49-yard touchdown pass to said, 'I am't playing."' given that on Ohio, re .. rveo the : Saturday. November. right to bid at thlo · "The kid was begging for a Clemens and a 21-yard field 16,2002. at 10:00 o.m., oale, and to withdraw · goal by Jared Parseghian to shot at 7:30 (a half hour a public sale will be the above colloterol cut the Herd lead t<i two before kickoff) in the locker held. at 211 West prior to 111e. Further, potnts going intd the fourth room,"" added Pruett. "He Seccfnd Street, The Former~ Bank lnd Pomeroy Ohio In the Sovlngo Company was trying so hard, he was · quarter. parking 'lot of The reserve1 the rlght .to : Clemens led all rushers crying." MORE LOCAL NEWS. . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. f 'R1e ' PUBLIC NOTICES Farmers Bank and Savings Comp•ny. The Farmers Bank .and Savings Company is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 2000 Yamaha GP760Y Wdlercran Jet·Skl Yama 4984EOOO Motor No: 65V017666 . The Farmers Benk an d s a v 1n g s .• 378 championship hates an eight sites in Alabama • ' ----=---=;:= ..·· ·reject any or all bldl · oubmltted. ; Ttn above • de~crlbed coll•terol : will b.e sold "11 Is· . whera to", with no ; expreooed or Implied warranty given • For further Inform•·, tlon, or for on appoint·. ment to Inspect collot·; eral, prior to 1111 dote. contact Cyndte• Rodrigue>: 11 992-2138.; (11) 13, 14, 15 • - • MONEY magazine called the Trail courses "stunningly b.eautiful and well maintained." A MUST for your business! "For courses of this quality, \ the golf is strikingly inexpensive." .,. New! Improved! ··Smaller! More . conv~nient! Get the November MONEY magazine and read about the Trail or visit www.cnnmoney.com. • And you can call our Reservations Department at . GRAND NATIONAL AUBURN / OP ELIKA 1 800 949 4444 or visit www.rtjgolf.com. • • • . l ,, '• ' . . Contact your advertising representative for more information! 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OH store Send ~ I i\11'1 0' \ I I ' I 11 1 dtmenalona obseNing con resume to Medl Home orgn,or any 1n..ntonto Home Priced to aelt Quick SIH\UI· S ""'~------~ dillon and laking photo& or Care PO Box 987 Galllp· moko ony ouch Call (740) 385·2434 homes Independent con oils OH 45631 Attn John PN~~:~~~:t~:l~n or MUST SELL BY THE END HF~U) WANJED tractor/ parl·tlme basis Kearns or atop by Medi· OF OCTOBER! COLEs "'--------~· Must be detail oriented Home Care to get an apptlMOBILE HOME Athena ' have reliable transportation cation 430 Second A'olenue, Thlt newapiplrwlll not Ohio (740) 6921972, on oc Accept1nn• app llcatrons for and 35mm OR Olnltal cam Gallipolis, OH 45831, knowingly ICCipt 1 • odvottlnmonto fo I cas ron we have a d1spay labore rs Construc11on & era Computer wl1"" Interne! (740)446·3680 r rea ho me that doean I se!r we ,.... hlch lor 1 Mechantcal knowledge "' ..ot w thl taw "Our h • ome nbow Uired references & Vareltd access also helptut Security Guards full time vlotauon Nave on e auch .. q 6 so per hour carr do •• b sw 1 X 80 lhree ed 8 $ drtvers license a mu st Please re spond 10 rea rl ,,. .... rt Y 304)926 0641 M F 1n room 2 Bar h horne at a ( lnlormtd lhllall Knowledne lntutonco lno-ctor • ol Gallla & ••ua , ..... 4pm Ask lot Keith EOE er use d horne pr 1ce come see son County area a plus Cali PO Box 29335 dwtlllngl •dvertiHd In Lynn or Ernie today and (740)446 4514 M·F/ B 5 lor Palma Ohio 44129 0335 The Mason County Public thlt newap•per •• check out your savings more 1nfo or applications ac Service District wll accept I · IYIII1ble on an tqual Remember, file must sell by manufacturing resumes lor an operator po· opportunity baHt the end of Ocloberl cepted at Chrlsttans Con -'J"ackson structlon 1403 Eastern plant lOoking for FT sltlon Minimum require A\lenue Galltpolis admlntslraUve assistant menta are 1 valid Class 1 Must selll Owner moved Responsibilities Include ad west Virginia Public water 2001 Oakwood 14x70 3BR mimstratlve support for ac· Operator Certlflcalion and 2 bath, au appliances Are you nterested •n a re counting customer service Clasa 11 west VIrginia l!i,~"""~:--;;;;;;~ washer & dryer Included, ward1ng and exciting career and HR Requirements Wutewater Certification HOMES central air with deck Make as a dedtcaled care gwer? Include a hiQh SChOOl dlplo Resumes will be accepted FOR SALE down plyment & take over SceniC H1Us N~.trstng Center rna minimum two years by mall or In person until • S370 month mortage pay menlJ (216)351·7086 has the JOb for you If you administratiVe office 8)(peri December 2 2002 at 1o1 are a state te sted nursmg ence a11d exc&Uent key Camden Avenue PI Plea&· $14 900 4 bedroom 4 bath New L2003 14 wide home Won I tastl For liSt· ll Only aide and would Ike to JOn board ing and computer ant wv 25550 ing call1 800·71 9-3001 Ext $799 down and on ly our team please call and skills .. Organ zatlon and $159 45 Call Ntkkl 740 ~ talk 10 D1anna Thompson or strong at1ent1on to detarl Truck DrIvefl, tmmed ate F144 38 5 7671 hire class A COL reqUired stop by and apply '" person are a must Be sure to ask about our Send cover letter and re e~ecellent pay expertence 3 Bedroom newly remod New MObile Home only Elrn up to eled In Middleport call Tom $14 995 all slnglewtdes on new starting wage • Our sume Wllh salary hiStory to reqwred clearance save thousands number IS (740)446 7150 HA Manager One Landy Sl ,OOQ per WHk Call 304 Anderson after 5 P m EOE Lane Readmg OH 4S~1 s 67S 400S ~99::2:.:3::3::48:c______ Dupler Sales Inc -:10 5' 3 733 9164 • URGENTLY NEEDED 3 bedroom 2 balh open (740)753 1322 At 33 soulh Help wanted canno for lhe or fax LOOKING FOR A 'fUN plasma donors earn $50 to floor plan, Ranch style ol Nelsonville elderly Darst Group Home now paytng mtmmum wage JOB? THIS IS tTJ OFFICE $60 per week for 2 or 3 Appro.11 1 mile from town on Nrce lots available for up 10 new sh1HS ?am 3pm 7am ENVIRONM ENT 50 POSI hOurs ~eekly Call 810 Ute SA 588 Approx 1500 sqft 16xBO mObile hOmes $!1 5 5pm 3pm 11pm 11pm TIONS AVAILABLE 1-888 Plasma Servtce 740 592 $97 900 (740)963 0730 water tncluded (740 )992 7am call 740 992 5023 974 JOB$ 6651 1740 1446 6181 2167 3 Collte/Chow m1xed 2 bea gre & collte/chow mtxed 3 (1 year) Old Collie/Chow Contractor sales tremen dous opportun~ty tor team MI1Ced742 1612 player tookmg lor a qualified K1ng s1ze bed frame mat candidate to represent Na tress bo)( spnngs recliner tonally known products for couch other mtsc 1tems an established company Must take all Call anyttme · sale expenence r~qu1red (740)446 1756 subm1t to Da tly Sentmet P.O Box 729 29 Pomeroy S1x year old while temate Oh 0 45769 spayed mdoors cat w1th an =~::.::.:..:::______ EASY WORK! automatiC litt er bo~e Ideal for EXCELLENT PAY! older person {304)675 Assemble products at home 3278 Call Toll Free 1~•oo 467 5566 E~ Losr 'IND • • 12170 I I r,o 70 i 1 i t ===-=====-- 1 I Ho I r10 • • roaSALE It Jennifer Neal CongratulahOnsl You have won 2 free movte tickets to the Spnng V$11ey 7 '" Gat hpohs Call the Aegtsler to day for deta1is (304)675 1333 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING I Uncondthonal hleltrne guar LI\'ES£0CK anlee Local refere nces fur ., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... ntshed Established 1975 • -;' Ca ll 24 Hrs (740) 446 14 year old Geldmg $450 0870 Rogers Baseme nt ~7;::41!-01~:;•44;::6~4'"1::1~0-::---., WaterprOOfing , C&C General Home Matnte nence Patntmg v1nyl s1d tng carpentry doors w n eOib $quare bales alta Ia dows baths mob1te home ~nd & 3rd cuttmg Call re patr and mor'e For tree 17 40)24S 5869 est1mate call Chet 740 992 6323 1 R INSI'Oil rl II< IN EI.F.CTRJ(',\1/ RUliiG~RATION AliiUS FOR SAI.F. Restdenttal or co mmerct al 1980 90s Cars/ Trucks Wtr tng n~w servce Of re tram $500 Pol1ce Impounds patrs Masler Licensed elec for sale For hshng 1 aoo trtctan A denour Eleclr1cat 719 3001 e>l 3901 WV000306 304 675 1786 GRAIN - I 1"'r_. .~.~-~.RENT--·1 r :.~ 1 r 1 room with shared bath 607 2nd $200 per month m eludes ut1 httes (740)446 8677 (740)256 1972 I Grubbs P1ano Tumng & Repa1rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call The P1ano Dr 740 446 4525 j 1996 Chev y Lumma 4dr whtte 1993 Chevy Corstca 81 000 m1les 4dr (304)675 4014 1996 Grand Am 40 e)l.cel .. lent condthon $2995 1995 Monle Carlo S3995 1995 Skylark 20 $2495 1996 Ford Contour $2495 We lake Trades COOK M'J'AS (7 40)446 01 03 Upright Kelvmator Freezer older model 18 2 Cubrc Foot SBO (304)995 3577 (304)6756968 Waterline Spec1at 314 200 PSI $2100 Per 100 1" 200 PSI S3S 00 Pet I 00 All Brass CompressiOn F1tt 1ngs In stock~ RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· ES Jackson OhiO 1 800 537 9526 ·-------,.1 1999 Lincoln Towncar S1g nature Series CO/ Cas sene leather loaded one own er showroom clean $15 700 F~rm (740)446 1000 Leave message 2002 Electra Glide Cl ass1c $18 000 00 949 3004 Beef $1 25 lb Hang 1nhi I " wetg or sa e on toot (304)576-2456 Blue Elmo Cook1e monster Reasonable Pnce (304)882 2790 c__:__ _ _ _ _ __ 20 - BURN Fat BLOCK Crav tngs and BOOST Energy Like You Have Never Ex 1984 Chevy CIO pt ckup auto 6 cyl $750 (304)675 6693 per~enced WEIGHT· LOSS REVOLUTION New product launch Octo ber 23 2002 Call Tracy at '-(7_40_;1c_44_1_1;..9.;8:.2_ _ __ t989 GMC J1mmy Looks and runs good $1700 GMC Sonoma for lt)l. up or parts $1500 Pool Table S200 (304)576 2929 F !rom corner (12 6H total space!) file drawer, prmter ~ drawer lots ol shelves and storage $85 Tappan Mtcro wave wtlh cart $30, Call , 740)446 1721 Used Queen SlZe mauress set (740)446 0051 r "--------,.1 s r I l.oo-oiiiiiiiiiiiiliiililiiii-,.1 158 lJIU)[NG ~ 91 Ranger 4)11.4 5 speed Ext Cab $2200 (7 40)256 9140 u-1 93 Dodge Ram 350 Duolly 400 Cu mmtngs engme 5 speed $9500 2002 Conlt nental Cargo Tra1ler w th !tv 1ng quarters 4 wheel brake 54500 (740)388 9327 Plalntllt , vs Jeff Davis aka Jeffrey L Davis, et al , Defendants , upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Case No OO·CY- 152 In said Court, the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, will otter tor sale at the front door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Me I g s County, Ohio, on the 1Oth day ol January, 2003, at 1 o.oo a m , the following lands and tenements, located at 30501 Rose Valley Road, Syracuse, OH 45779 A complete legal description of the real estate Is as follows PARCEL NO. 1 . Situate In Sutton Township, Meigs County and State of Ohio and being In rANNOUN~ 1 November 16 at 6:30 First Pack $ 1o. oo after that $5.00 Starburst $1,200.00 American Legion Middleport 110 r HELP WANTED ---~~~~~~~~~-----. The ~olidays are Coming. Do you have enough money? WE CAN HELP! We offer a $500 srgn-on bonus, up to $7/hour, pard training, paid holidays, and paid vacations. We also offer complete health benef1ts and a 401-k plan Call today and start earnrng money for the holidays I 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2455 or stop by our offrce· 242 3rd Avenue Gallrpolrs Ohro j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii ;0~~s;9;~~~~~ ir)ctl ~idE*cia~,$ '"" iii,!:! L---Suw-~L·IFS--.,J. ~ Block ~nck sewer prpes wmdows lmtels etc Claude Wtnlers Rto Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 t I i B TRliCKS fUR SAl F. 1979 Ford F 100 XLT 4X2 l ong bed Reg Cab 302 V8 C 6 Automattc Good Cond1 tton $1500 DO 992 7539 ° -Corner computer desk 6 a· i 1 , .. 1995 MIISUbiShl 3000 GT black automallc sunroof alarm system 10 dtsc CD changer remole start AR wheels 39 000 mtles runs & looks great $13500 (740)388 0406 New Woodmaster 18' pia ner molder 4 year warranty left dust collector $2700 080 can be seen at Pt Pleasant Hardware for more Info call204-675 8958 SACR 1FIC E. DEALI SUPER STEEL /SCR ATC HE 0 STEEL 4 BUILDINGS 20x24 2SX2S 30 x30 4OX60 1 80 0 334 8411 !::.:=--------' 1 1 ==c:...:..:.;c;;_____ 1993 Toyota Paseo sliver, CO player sunroo f red.uced to $3 000 Call anyttme (740)441 · 0021 5 speed 1995 Ford Musl ang V ~ · 50 000 miles $5600 (740)446·0885 or .BINGO 1990 Gee Storm tots of new paris $500 (740)388· 94 t 1 (740)367-7630 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar =~~ c A c rv,• For n,crBere Sing1r"G han ~e a ar ee rattng or Drams Onvewavs & Walkways L&L Scrap Met als Open Monday; Tuesday Wednesday & Frday 8am 4 30pm Closed Thursday Satu rday & Sl.lnday {740)446-7300 j ' 1984 Mercury Marquts excellent con d1l10n New engtne exhaust system and t1res Less than 48 000 ongmal m1les 51900 080 Call 1740)446-1721 JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred, New & Rebutlt In StoCk Galt Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 ·-------,.t r 1984 Ford Mustang 30~ eng1ne 5 speed tr"nsm1s ston T tops atr/ cond111on 1ng ARE/atummumtwheets, $1500 (740)985-3673 F1rewood $35 P1ckup load spill & delivered (740)367 7631 (740)361. 7759 1 IIAY & p;40 Free Yard Sale Srgnr 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepard AI>AII'IMErm FOR RENT I r Bedroom Apartments Startmg at $289/mo wash er/ Dryer Hookup Stove and Relngerator (740}441 1519 2 bedroom apartment In .;.:.;..:;..._ _ _ _ _ __ Galltpol s Air washer & dry 1 bedroom unfurmshed er hook up no pets water apartment Probable client Bus~ patd, $350/mo plus depoSII (304)675-1550 AND Bun..viNGS Call after 6pm (740)446 ~::--~~---., 4043 (740)339 3063 SPACE Olftce space or other pur 2 Small furntshed apts All roR RENT pose located at 28 Cedar utrht es paid except ElectriC sr reer (740)256 6661 No Pets 1 has a shower 1 Trailer space tor rent $125 has a tub Security Oepos1t per month plus deposit ReqUired $275 Month Pnest's Tra1ter Park Water LOffarge CoBmlmderctal Aetatl f304)675 1365 Paid Call (740)446-3644 ce or u I tng on 1 to 5 acres for sale rent or tease 2br Apartment at GallipoliS Some owner 11nancmg avatl Ferry (304)675 2548 able In Rio Grande area (7401245 5747 Apartment Ava tlable Now rtO RtverBend Place New Ha HOUSEHOLD ven, wv now accepting ap Gooai l...oTs & pltcat1ons tor HUO subsl L---AiiCREAiiiiiiiliGiiE-_.J d1zed 1 bedroom apart ..., ment Ut111t1es 1ncluded Cal! 8 loot French Provtnctal (304)882·31 21 Apartment Couch L1 Floral $375 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake ava1lable for qual1f1ed se (740)446-7124 w/12)(6QTrallerS16 500 00 ·"·:.:'o:.: rld::'sa=ble::d::.!:pe::r.::so::n:.:::EH:.:O:_ now $13 500 00 _ ElectriC water tank, 50 gal (740) 247 1100 Appllcattolis bemg taken tor lon $75 Warm Morning very mce 2 bedroom m Stove, $300, Wall furnace, ~~~= ~~10,' ~~: ::t~;~ country sett1ng yet close to $800 Metal clothes cabl town Washer Dryer Stove nette $15 Roll-away bed Grande 187 (7401388 017 3 Fng, Dishwasher provided wllh mattress $20 Electric 17401367 7 Large Kitchen Lots of cios 00)( w1re & meter $100 25 REAL "'-•lE et space Total electriC with cablne1s 200 sheet panel u.r Co."'ln Central PJC Garbage Pick mg ~ath tub $20 Com· ~..___.....AN'ffil)iiliiiii;.._,.t up and water provided 'en mode S20, Double tub stnk , '' ant pays electnc No pels $20, yellow s1d1ng Wtll pay top dollar for pnme Non smokers only $400de (740)4411594 land New home burlder postt $450 month F S I R d1t d (740)446·3093 (740}446 9585 or (740)446 or ae econ lone 2205 1743 Centenary washers dryers and relng AoarJ ma Gallipolis Ask lor Vtr ance erators 3407 Thompsons Jackson Apph· Ave g1 _nu,;_e;.:.;,l3.;0_41.;6_75:.·;..73.;8.;8___ riO BEAUTIFUL APART· HOUSES MENTS AT BUDGET PRI Good Used Appliances Re· FOR RENT CES AT JACKSON ES· condiiiOr)ed and Guaran TATES, 52 Westwood Dnve teed Washers Dryers 3 bedroom house rn Btdwell !rom $297 to $383 Walk to Ranges and Aerngerators shop & movres Call 740 Some start at $95 Skaggs reference required no pets A 1 $550 month $ 550 deposit 446 2568 Equal Housrng P40 P )ta nces 76 v tne sr • 17 446-7 398 Opportunity tak ng appltcallons (740)245-1418 Duplex Apt 3br 1 1/2 bath Jim Carpenter FronVback porch living 740-949·3004 3br House located m Ma room d1n1ng room k lchen Congratulation•I You ha'ole son WV $495 + Utilities $300 month Ret & deposrt won 2 lree mov•e tiCkets to No Pe\5 1304 1773 588 1 :.:r•2:::.u:.:re::d:.:l.::30::4:!:6::7:.:5..:-2:.:4.::95:__ the Spnng 7 Gall po l1s Call the Valley Sentinel for de· 5 rooms & bath so Olrve St $325 mo (740)446 3945 Furnished 3 rooms + bath tailS (740)992 21 55) ups tarrs clean no pets =.:::...:c_J:.Im.;m:.y:.H:::.a:.:l::cle:.:y_ _ For Rent or Sale Older Reference & depoSit re qutred 17 40)446 151 9 Congralulallonsl You have house ready to move mto 2 won 2 lree movte t1ckets or 3 bedrooms large liVIng Furmshed Efltcl enc•es all to the Spnng Valley 7 1n roo m dmtng rm kitchen ut1 h~1 es pa1d share balh Galhpohs Call the Tnbune bJ: ~;~n~: back porch $135( mo nth 919 2nd Ave tor detatls {740)446 2342 40 1446 3945 ::nu::e::.!-:7.::!::::::..::::::::___ Mollohan Carpet 202 Cla rk Very mce home for rent, G 1 t net 2 Ch 1 A d p Qh 1 qUiet ne ghborhood 7 room rac•ous IVIng a ape oa orter 2 br $425 no pets no bedroom apartments at Vrl (740)446 7444 1 877 930 smoking located at 829 !age Manor and Rlverstde 9162 Free Esltmates Easy Hrgh St Middleport call Apartments m Middleport llnancmg 90 days same as From $278 $348 Call 740 cash V1sa/ Master Card 1740)992 5094 "l'l:F~;.;.;.;...~--., 992 5064 Equal Housmg Dnve a little save alot MOBfUIRLEREHNTOMES Opportun lies Used furmture store 130 1 Modern 1 bedroom aparl Bulavtlle P1ke We sell matment no pets 5235 month tresses, bunk beds dress tncludes water $100 depos ers couches appltances, 4 , X70 2 bedroom ntce 11 (740)446 3617 much more Grave monu clean near Clay School ments (740)446 4782 GalWater and trash tncluded Now Takmg Appllcallons- hpolis OH No pets $350 month + 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· :'!:;====-,---,-- deposit (7 40)256 1664 house Apartments Includes Whtrlpool washer $95 Ken· x Mobile Home bed Water Sewage Trash 1more59d5rye1r $95 Refngera 14 70 2 $350/Mo 740·446-0008 or eectrtcrange $95 room 2 bath porch, new Upnght Freezer $125 Calo carpet all etectnc mce lot, Pleasant Valley Apartment ric gas range very mce storaQe burldmg no pets Are now taking Applications $195 Whirlpool rerngeralor' $350 deposit $350 month for 2BA, 3BA & 4BA • Appll l1ke new almond $350' rent, you pay ut1lltles Refer cations are taken Monday Whrrlpool'washer/ dryer set' encea required Available lhr~~rlday from 9 00 AM· $275 Sol1d wood table w1th around December 1at· lo· 4 Office Ia Located at chairs $125, Skaggs Appll· cated oft SR 180 In Porter 1151 Evergreen Drive Point ances 76 VIne Street Area Call (740)446 4514 Pleaeant WV Phone No Ia (740)446·7398 , for more Information Appti (304)675·5806 E H 0 cations accepted M·F/ B· Tara Townhouse Apart· SPORTING 1 Spm at 1403 Eastern Ave menta V,.e ry Spacious 2 GooDS nue Gallipolis OH Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 2 bedroom mobile home all 112 Bath, Newlv Carpeted, guns 10 222 25 round •..a .. F'ool & Baby j)ool Pa· magaztnes • electric Spring Valley area ""'u'\ motor lilt I Start $3751Mo No Pets (740)992 2816 $300 month $250 deposit to, (304)875 2900 or (740)441· Lease Pluo Security Deposlr Requlred Days 740 448 -~------..., 6954 ::::.::...._ _ _ _ _ _ 3481 , Even Inga 740·367· 2 bedroom trailer $250 0502 ANTIQUES month $100 deposit No peta, on Addison Pike ' (740)367 0102 Twin Rivera Tower for eld Buy or sell Riverine Anti· erly/ disabled quea 1124 East Main on 2 bedroom ail electric AC Now accepting applications SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· very nice In Gallipolis for 1 br ail utilities pald 992 ·2526 Russ Moore (740)446·2003 or (740)446· HUD assisted carpeted owner ~14.:;09;;:.._ _,...._ _ _ _ apartment rent Is 30% of o 2 bed 'G your adjusted Income call Carolina Antique & Craft F roar reen chooi 304·675·6679 between 8· Man 312 6th St PI Pleas· enced n yard $JJ 5 8 4 30 pm weekdays EHO ant WV Antique & Crall month, $335 deposit No In vendors Welcome side pets (740)44e 91 16 Unl~ rnlshed apartment also ~~~~;;;.;;,;;;;~-.., Beautiful Atver Vtew Ideal small tra tler close to 9r0· MisCELLANEOus For 1 or 2 People Referen· eery and downlown Gallrpo MERCHANDISE 1 Aeference & depos1t . ces Depos1t No Pets Fos is ter Tratler Park 740 441 (740)446 1158 0181 35x53 toad table enterri:~~--....,!-'--~11 bedroom aparlment 920 tainmen center and anttque APARTMENTS 4th Avenue $300 pe r g~~~ $40 c an (740)2 45· 0 fUR IU. -NT , man lh ultltltes rncluded one -.,-,--- - - - -r..-..,;ioiiiiiiiiiii,;,.-" person $350 per monrh for Aflordoblo • Convonlont 1 and 2 bedroom apart cou ple (740(446·8677 WOLFF TANNING BEDS ments furnished and unlur (740)256 1972 Low Mon thly Investments n1shed secunty depostl re 1 bedroom apart~nt stove Home Del very qurred no pets 740 992 & refrigerator mcluded uhlll· Cal~.:~yClo~~;~~~~8 2218 les tncluded (740)245 5859 www npelslan com ~7.;4::01:446:::::.::33:::84~---- :~==~===~ r r~ FARMS JIOME Massey Fe rguson 165 Ote sel (7401'\,46 0882 alter ~m I are always confidential • Cu,.,.nt rill card applle1 • All real e1t1te advertltementl Ire 1ub)ect to tl'll Federal Fair Hou.. ng Act of 1918 • Thla accept& only help w..ted Ids meeting EOE We will not knowingly ~~ecepl any adverll1lng In violation of the law HOMFS He you mterested m be Includes Up To Over 15 Ads ~10 I MPROVE~UNIS POLICIES Ohio Yelley Publishing reserves 11\e right to edit reject, or c1ncet 1ny ad 11 1n~ tlml Errors must be reponed on lttl first day of Trlbune-Sentlnef.Reglstet wm be responsible for no m0111 than the coat of tM spKe occupied by the error and onl~ the rtrsl Insertion WI shall not be any 10.. Of llqMinH thlll retUitl from the pubtk:atlon Of omtulon ot an adVertisement Correc:Uon wtU bl made In the fir.. ntllable edition ~::;~::~::.~=~ • Start Your Ads Wi t h A Keyword • Include Comp lete Oesc rlpt•o n • I nc lude A Price • AV Oid Abbrevia tions C 1 Beer Carry Out permtt tor sale Chester Townsh1p Metgs County send letters of nterest to The Datly Sentmel PO 80)I. 729 20 AREA DIREC TORS AND Pomeroy OhiO45769 FRANCHISES • lJNtOUE A PPL'f' GROWING PIZZA CONCEPT 20 TUPPERWARE VAS PROVEN HISTORY OVER OPEN HOUSE 170 STORES IN 16 STATES Saturday Nov 16th 1 4pm CoMPLETE TRAINING '& MAA AddiSOn Townhouse KETING SUPPORT 1 888 344 Junctton of SR 7N & 2767 EXTENSION 210 Addi SOn Ptke 'TV(Ice as Nice' Spectals Beaut1c1an Needed Lmda s B Cheste r OH Contact Order 1 Get 1 for $5 Susan Baum 985 3375 Becky Mea1ge 446 3194 r Drsplay Ads ''\( ·r·. \lf.'- rs Why wa1t? Start meet1ng Oh10 s ngles tontght call tal free I 800 766 2623 8)11.1 1621 r Word Ads s~. R\In: s F.Ql~I'MENT By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas Court ol Meigs County, Ohio, In the the Home National Bank, · YS· FARM JEFF OAVIS AKA JEFFREY L DAVIS, ET AL case I· Ill\ I Sl 'l'l'l.tf:S & 1.1 H .s lOCK &10 3 female AKC Lab pups 2 Chocolate 1 black $150 2 bunnies $5 each (740)441 0931 1987 Chevy Van mechantc owned Luxury Van (w1th work) or work van $1200 ltrm Ke lly (740) 446 9961 1994 Ford taurus Stat on Wagon burgundy 85 000 m11es E>:cellent condtt on $3900 OBO (7 40)44 I 1029 89 Chevy Blazer 4WD loaded 172 000 m11es (740)446·7399 or (740) 423 5141 AKC Basaett Hound Pup pies (304)578·2128 6wks old Trl color .c:vv · _:_:.:.::.:.::..:.:.::~:.;:.:.... __ -AQHA Tennessee Walke t Horse Mare 12 yrs old black good trail horse $900 00 (740) 742 3802 or (740) 992·1 335 r AKC Choc Lab puppies 4 Males 2 Female Parents on Premises w/ Pedigrees $250 00 (740) 742 3802 or (740) 992-1335 200 1 Honda CA80 D•rt B1ke Like New $1400 (30 4)675-8933 s- Full stock Fiest puppies 12 weeks old variety of colors, good squrrrel stock $125 each Full stock Minlalure Rat Terrier puppies 4 months Old shots wormed $150 each German Shep herd pupptes CKC regis tere d lema les 12 weeks ol d shots wormed $225 each Can meet pert Wl'j (606)798 2814 Pektngese PUPP.Y AKC fe male lawn whtte marktngs black mask 12 weeks old all shots & wormed Make: n1ce Chr1strnas g11t $400 (740)446 1000 leave mes sage 40 Mo IORCVll ES I 1999 Honda 400 Foreman 4K4 e~ecellent cond1t on 120 hours garage kept (740)446 8088 mornmgs l'ubhc Notices m Newspapers. Your Roght to Know, Dehvered Rtght to Your Door. NOTICE OF SALE CASE NO 00 cv 152 • ' www.mydailysentinel.com Bluegrass & tiospel at the Anel Sat Nov 16 7 30 pm Advance trckets- $10 Info 740·446-2787 Interest Rates are still Falling. Lock in 4.50% by depositing $2000.00 or more by November 20. Prrncrpal 100% Guaranteed t DO Acre Lot 296, Town 3 North, Range 12 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and being described as follows Beginning at an Iron rod at the large bend In the creek as called for In Nance's parcel as described In Volume 155, Page 521 of the Meigs County Mortgage Records, thence South 9 degrees 12' 49" West 110 08 feet along the said creek to a potnt along said creek directly east of a pine tree as called lor In Rlfchart's parcel as described in Volume 156, Page 171 of the Meigs County Mortgage Records, said point being the northeast comer Of said Volume 156, Page 171, thence West 285.49 feet along the north line of t~e satd Rltchhart parcel to an Iron rod along a fence line 0 n the said west line of Mills' parcel as described In Meigs County Deed Records, Volume 235, Page 39, passing the said called lor pine tree at 18 feet lor ref· erence; thence North I degree 15' 34" West 163 3 8 feet along the said fence line on the said west rrne of the Mills parcel to an Iron rod; thence North 0 degraes 09' 54" West 128.88 feet alon11 said fence line to a 10 Inch maple tree, thence North I degrees 09' 44" East 834.25 feet along the said fence line to a point along a creek where said fence line Intersects said creek, passing an Iron rod at 684.25 feet for reference, said point being al the southwest corner of Wingett's parcel as described In the Meigs County Deed the said creek and the west line of the said Nance parcel to a point, thence South 15 degrees 18' 20" West 124.91 feet along the said creek and the west line of the said Nance parcel to a point, thence South 46 degrees 44' 34" East 15 7 82 feet along the said creek and the wast line of the said Nance parcel to the pomt of beginning, containing 4 39 acres, more or less, uc:eptlng all legal easements 235, Page 39. PARCEL NO 2: Situated In the Township of Sutton, County of Meigs and State of Ohio and In one hundred acre lot 296 In Town 3, Range 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, bounded and described as follows. Situated In Sutton Township, Meigs County, Stale of Ohio and being In 100 Acre Lot 296, Towo 3 North, Range 12 West of Ohio Company's Purchase and being described as follows. Beginning at the Southweat corner of Wingett' s parcel as desc•lbed In the Melga County Deed Records· Volume 275, Page 811, said point being near the 446·8235 ,,', ' ., '1...,...,.,... . . . ,, .... ''z ~ -~r.lirl'! A nd 1f we w1 1l only lean on h1m As you did through out your life, One day he II gently call our names Then thmgs will agmn be nght T1ll we meet agam All our love From your famtly, fnends and the many people whose live's you touched Stop & Compare Lea'{e message FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·6142 740.992·1671 7122fTFN JONES' Top • Removal • Trrm • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Open 9am .5pm ~ f...., In llon.. ptcllup C.tl 111 fa" .tl ywr ~· 0110101 (740) 446·1812 Ark u.s nbool o11r ,.,_ • Srr"ll'ir~ Plnnsl Longaberg~r/Dresden ~ ~&tti«t Highi Dry Bus Tnp Sat , November 30 2002 $65 00 Space Lmutcd Deadline Oct 20 2002 (11) 13, 20, 27, 2002 SeH·Storage 33795 Hrland Rd Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 Steve's YOUNG'S 1 • Room Addition• & Romodollng • New Gar•oe• • Electrl011l & Plumbing • Rooting & Outtere • VInyl Siding'& PalnUng • Patla 1nd Porch Deckt Free Esttmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pome~ Ot110 22 Vears Local Nerf Bar • Ton neue Cover • VenlVJsor • Bug Shteld & Full Lme of Other Accessones I~ \, (740) 992-3194 992-6635 Massey Ferguson Parts & Service /1 (:It-. llV Bedhners • 'I (1 O'x 10' 6 1O'x20') Q1h Cacf.eC & Gravely Steue ft. While, Owner o·rn~·rlv \'1 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Truck Accessories f MANLEYS CARPENTER SELF STORAGE SERVICE 1 d•l, \ ii llllll ll l~d LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 \l lddlt' I' PI t ( Iilii! (740) 446-1044 (740) 992 -5822 Monday·Frlday B·SPM • Saturday S.2pm For all your Home Improvement needs J6S flfCTRIC 6 PLUmBinG "No Job To Small" Electric, Plumbing, Jim Ruark and Sm11ll Home alnten•noe Jobe B. D. CODSTRUCTIOD (340 n3·5412 Cell 304 874-3082 992•297~ m' ~ Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Jltwlmnlt ilJ Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors·Open 4:30 Early birds starl 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring thts coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE Art nu Lilli on:J flU COUld bD DIIIJ. 1111 fir flEE IIIIP 11DIDI biCIIII Wlrll FOIIORE IIFOilll'IIOI CAll BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New Homes • Vmyl Stdtng • New Garages • Replacement 111111111111 Cem•anltJ ACIIIR Wmdow s • Roofing COMMERCIAl and 740.992·2222 or 74()..446·1 018 FREE ESTIMATES lllncv RES IDENTIAL 740·992·7599 Hill's Self Storage The sun still shmes above the clouds Tho 11 does n't seem as bnght The gen tle r am ca n t quench earth s thirst No thm gs don t seem quue nght He 1c1l s me that he understands How l1fe has changed for the rest of us Bul calhn g you home was m h1s plans CONSTRUCTION •New.,ttomes •Galagas •Ca:ipllll Aeli!Oderllg Tree Service James M Mtlltron I too henr God s vmce speak to me ROBERT BISSELL Best Service at the Best Price li"'~r""'..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;,..""'M'~ Attorney Doug Ia s W. Little, lor Plaintiff I ve thought so many limes today I d call you on the ph one, Just to hear your favonte gree tmg Of What s gam on? 750 East State Street Phone (740)593·6671 Athens, Ohio Dump Truck Delrvery Call & • :~.~7-~:~:~kar~~3 1t~: November 15 1950 - May 13.2002 Smcc you vc been gone some thmgs have changed I ve no11ced 1r1 subtle ways The b1rds stt ll smg the1r lovely songs But softer throughout li fe s days lcH,VRO,~T/ Firewood for Sale , BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD a In Lovmg Memory LARRY SCHEY •*ifl< lmltd Email ~adesGzaphnk com small creeks; thence Gallrpolrs, Ohro 79 Ford Truck Parts all New Call aner 5 PM (304)675 5138 lflslonlll£t KW (7 40) 992·3320 or vrsrt websrte www herbsndlet com East about 175 !eel Public Notice alonv the South Line of the said Wingett above description are parcel to a point In billed on the refer· the centerline of • ence deed Volume Township Road 605, 235, Page 39. • thence South EXCEPTING AND degrees 16' 1 West RESERVING to the 251 53 feet along the rormer Grantors, centerline of said Homer Milia and Township Road 605 Goldie Milia, all coal, Records Volume 275, Page 811, thence to a point, thence otl, gaa and other South 62 degrees 49' South 5 degrees 00' mlnerala underlying 22" East60 feet along 00" East 200 00 feet the above duc:rlbed realutate the said Wingett par· to a point, said point at the eel and along the being Reference Deed said creek to a point; Northeast corner of Volume 307, Page 33, Meigs County Deed thence South 5 Freeman's parcel as Recorda. degrees 3 1' 00" East described In the County Audltor'a Parcel 181.56 feet along the Meigs Noe.. 18·00863.001 said Wingett parcel Mortgage Records and along the said Volume 156, Page and 18.00883.002 creek to a point, 827; thence east The abov.e thence South 24 90.72 feet a tong said described real eetate degrees 3 8' 5 3 " Freeman parcel to a Is sold "aa Is" with· East 23 3.32 feet point In the creek; out warranties or along the said paaslng an Iron rod covenants PROPERTY Wingett parcel and at 15 feet lor refer30501 along the said creek ence, thence North ADDRESS to a point, thence 46 degrees 44' 34" Rose Valley Road, South 3 1 degrees 28' West 157.82 feet Syracuae, OH 45n9 REAL ESTATE 3 7' East 175 03 feet along the said creek AT along the said and Freeman parcel APPRAISED Wingett parcel and to a point, thence $33,500.00 The real along the said creek North 15 degrees 16' estate cannot be sold to a point at the Inter- 20" East 124.91 feet lor less than two· section of two small along the said creek thirds the appraised creeks, said point and Freeman parcel value. TERMS OF SALE· being at the north- lo a point, thence west corner of North 19 degrees 26' 10% down day of Nance's parcel as 42" East 39 53 feet sale, balance on desc:rrbed In the along the said creek deljvery of deed. Sold Meigs County and Freeman parcel subject to accrued Mortgage Records to a point, thence 2002 real estate Volume 155, Page North I I degrees 15' taxes ALL SHERIFF'S 1 8" West 69.17 !eel OPERATE degrees 22' 35" West along the said creek SALES UNDER THE 115 62 feet a long the 521, thence South 8 and Freema~arcel creek and the west to a · point, lhirfce DOCTRINE OF line ol the said Nance North 8 degr es 22' 3 CAVEAT EMPTOR. parcel to a point , 5 " Eaat 115.62 feet PROSPECTIVE thence south I I alpng the aald creek PURCHASERS ARE degrees 15' 18'' East and Freeman parcel URGED TO CHECK to the point of begin· FOR LIENS IN THE nlng, containing 1 69 PUBLIC west line of the said acres , more or less, RECORDS OF MEIGS Nance parcel to a excepting all legal COUNTY, OHIO. THE point, thence South easements and rights MEIGS COUNTY 19 degrees 26' 42 otway SHERIFF MAKES NO The bearings In the GUARANTEE AS TO West 39 53 le~ along THE , sTATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO In Memory SALE 97 Yamaha Kodiak 400 4114 low & h1gh range 1500 lbs wench & snow blade good cond111on $3000 (740)446 1062 Pomeroy Eagles Club Sudden Empact Band Playing Fri. & Sat. 8-12 pm Bulidmg mer 30 ~\r-an Footers Foundation Add Ons New Homes Pole Barns Concrete Electn~~:. Pklmbmg Intersection of two 322 Second Avenue A liTO PAKI'S & ACff$SORIES COimUCTIDI 7 40·992·7996 erence deed: Volume The Lynch Agency 60 FllllY and 2002 Honda Fore man ES Low M1les $3 000 (304)675 3711 1-800-447-8235 I ILLS rlghts-of·way The bearings In the above description ar.e based on the ref- Then at once I rea !J ze Why thmgs aren't qu1te the same, How hard yo u f ought how t1red you were And that God had called your name Ronnie Lyncb JUST launched'" LOSE WEIGHT NOW• Burns FAT• BLOCKS Cravrngsl BOOST Energy' All NaturaVOoctor Recommended Get thts AWESOME product TODAY Call Jeame 29670 Bashan Road Ractne Ohio Dean Hill New&Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 45771 74Q-949-2217 THERE ARE SWEET BUYS IN THE DAILY SENTINEL CLASSIFIEDS · · s~. s•x1o• '·' to 1O'x301 ~-.>.::-' ~IU<I< Ji Hours 7·00 AM • 8.00 PM 11 1411 rno pd DEPOYSAG PARrs All Makes Traclor & Equrpmeni Parts Factory Authonzed Case-IH Pans Dealers 1000 St •Rt 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 ·w Vs #I 1-800-822-0417 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick Ol<ls & Custom Van ~LLtEL bellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 i �P11ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, November 13,2002 PHILLI P ALDER ... •• N or1h ACROSS 40 Mantra chanter 1 Wild ducko· 41 Neptune' a 6 Strugg.. kingdOm 11 Tree trunk 42 Excuaea coveroro 46 Shortening · 12 In a row 48 Ballroom 13 Kite or Van number Gogh 49 ~peat 14 Graduates 52 Graphite 1 5 Things 5:) Michener 16 Soulh beolaellor African 54 Climb oenler· 55 Aptitudes 17 Firat· 56 "-It's at" century emperor DOWN 1B Neon or neighbor ozone . 1 Vlannese 16 Peaterad 19 Feotlve treat 18 Tiny lnaect nlghta .2 Organic ·20 Windmill 23 Paddle compound part :is Copen3 Famad . 21 Cabell or hagen acl-11 writer Slaughter riatlve · 4 Mora; to 22. Firma up 26 Stray dog aome 24 Ernie- of 29 Pub bntw S,Faat plane the PGA 32 "Poaltlvely 6 Compuler 26 Fosallluel -I" document 27 Bear In the 33 Crude 7 Habituated aky metal· B Emerald 28 500 oheeta 34 Oftlce 9. Chlneae . 30 Naw Age otaffer dynasty alngor 35 Road curve 10 Numorfcal 31 Canape 36 Pronto ·prefix topper 38 Bread 11 Leading 37 Least gnilns ·12 Burma . tanned JJ -U -o2 A AX911 ~ 3 ... t W r1 t K 7 5 4 ., Eut _ AQ JIII6 Y l it I 1 I O JO . • Q 1,0 g l ... 10 B S ... K J1 7 3 " •uttl ' Y AQJ92 • • ,... South '. D~ale r: A ~ 1 Q 5 43 Nl) rth . Vu!nl!rable: Bolh Wl'til 1'11!111 r..~~ !'Ill~ ~ Pill~ I Nor! It Eu t '"' •• Pn ~ ,. '"' 4 NT PI'I~B "·'~ ~ Pas s Allpau Opening lead: • 7 47 years ago BY PttlWP AlDER P. J. O'Rourke, a U.S. journalist, said, "At 47 the things which really matter and the· things whi<;h ~H. wt4e~e are really fun are the . dreadful things that fNl>f:P UP! IT'S LIICe our parents really said SAY··· ':ALL ~OAMS mattered. Family and work and duty." LeAP TO Earlier this year, I ~t4ot>es:· was looking through an issue of the Contract Bridge Journal published 47 years ago. It made interesting reading, and I came · across this tough declarer-play problem. Sitting South, how would' you try to make six hearts after West leads a club to dummy's singleton ace? Now look at all 52 cards. Does your line work? If not, can you see what does? · Six hearts · is the best --and only makTHE BORN LOSER able . -- slam for F" "l North-South, but it is Tf.\E Lt<.~T PlACL '<OU 'I'OOK M£ f"[·li\ ON tl\'( OMt--1 TON\Gf<.T, :':>0 ""' NO, TI-\F\1-\K. 'YOU, not easy to reach. TO fa<. DlNNE..R, 'NC:. f-\1'-.D TO· · You may decide if Tf.lOI<:.NF\PPLC. ttl\ :':>PWRGIN6 ON 1'\ 1\1\C.C.. ::.IC.N,.._L fO(<:. SE.l<\11(£ DlNI\IE.R 001 I C"-~ my auction is sensible B'< rl/>..St\ING OOR or was influenced by TO JOIN t'\( 7 1 my knowing the ref.\( 1\DLl(fl.T:':> quired terminus. With this layout, there is only one way to land the slam: At trick two, you must 0 lead 0 a low spade from the dummy. And if you found that play, extremely well done. EVERYONE LIKeS HIM HE':;, GOOD Ar EVERY· . NOTE TO East wins ang,sa;', i'HING! HE'5 PERFECT SELF • REFEP. returns a trump'. Y oti N,O.TE TO IN EVERY 'WAY! VES, win in the dummy, SCHOOL · I" LIKE YOU, ARTUR! COUNSELOR . ruff a spade in hand, I LII<.E YOU! draw trumps, and claim 12 tricks: four spades, four hearts, two diamonds, one club and one spade ruff in hand. If, for example, you start with tile acePEANUTS king of spades and a spade ruff (which 1 60ESS IT'S GOING BUT YOU DON'T HERE, SNOON..TWE SC~OOI.. works .with many TO BE A NICE DAV 8U5 IS COMIN6 .. WII'I' J.IAVE TO MAKE other distributions of AFTER ALL .. DON'T 'll:lO Ti\KE M'( CAP A 816 DEAL. · the East-West cards}, AND UM8REU.A you fail if West disOI!T OF IT! ~OME FOR ME ? cards specifically a diamond. You cannot get.the spade suit established without either losing trump g' control or walking into a diamond ruff · by West. t..ooiC Rio ready for bl1 NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio ~ t l1 C kN1S • \lol Reporter'• contact 41 Mlle., In Acapulco 43 Palone color · 44 Cut o1 beef (hyph.) • 45 Hourglooo . contento . 47 Requeats · 48 Too hoaty 49 Tell1 tube'l place SO Oloen of vaudeville 51 Whey-facad 52 Cornfield cry 39 ~, J , No h ·l ' . First AEP buyout residents leave Cheshire home BY KEVIN KELLY I CELEBRITY CIPHER by L.uis Campos ... ! t' "JFHC ~Oll! ~OU'P.E A14·VEAR·OUI so~ T IWZHXHCWI •' CFW CHBWMCWS KMSKUkSAHB LX G. T IAVVWIILAB GMW CFW Kl H B G C GL SOV W/>SOLD ·ENCI.IGtno PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Man's mind stretched to a new -Oliver Wendell Holmes idea never goes back to its original dimensions ." P AKDI N I III I rI I DY L E I I 1i 1 r I I I I~ T :z "' NE LT I . ~ I() ~o~~;~to DERLID 16 I "Success· has an easy formula," the big executive told the graduating college students. "Do . yovr very best and someone may IIII q~oled the chuckle . ' by filling in th& mi!Smg words yov develop from :51ep Nc. 3· below. LETTERS. TO ~ ~·----------'Birthda.v-OsoL There is a possibility 1ha1 BY BERNICE BEDE you could become involved in GARFIELD t>lt>N'T RECOGNIZE HIM IN 'THOSE Gr~A55E5 OH, t an interesting but speculmive arrangement . ~; the year ahead. It can work out advan- if it is managed wrsely and prudenlly. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- A moody, negati ve THE GRIZZWELLS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Bargains need lo be more closely scrutinized to- fri end could have an influence may be hidden reasons for the low price , and chanceS are you could get stuck with a lerflon. on your ou tlook today i.f you allow yourself to be drawn PISCES. (Feb. 20-March · 20) -- For reasons known only this person kindly. bU! don' t gel too involved. Know V(here . lo look for romance , and you'll find it. The Astrograpn cou.ld be both a lethargic starter and u poor fini s her. Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically for little. Matchmak er, c/o thi s newspa- WE BELO\-lG 'To lOo P~oHE 'DER\IlCE'O .: this time. day when oul shoppin~ . There perfec1 for you. Mail' $2.75 to ' today, especially co-workers, keep your .!noughts to yourself. People in general could be more touchy than usual at ta~ eo u s ly into hi,sfher nega tivit y. Treat to you, there's a chance you Without continuity of purpose, your efforts will count . ARI ES (March 21-April 19) -- How unlike you today to per. P.O. Box 167,' Wic klilTe. put you rself in a po siti on where you' ll have to rel y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 230ec. 21 ) -- If you have 10 are not as responsible as you OH 44092. work out a delicarc arrangement with an01hcr today, strive to be fair, but make cer- lain that lhe other party offers as many co nccsswns as you do. A lopsided deal won' t work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) -- Unless you have something ni ce to say about others . I News editor UMI upon ol hcr indi viduals who are. yet that is exactly what you might do. TA URUS (A pri l 20-May 20) -- Don' t take it personall y if an all y who is usually coopera!ive dis appoints you today by turni ng down a reque st you make. This person's: reasons are seri ous and will be revealed later. GEMINI (Ma y 21-June 20) .~ .. The reason you may not achieve the goals you set for yourself to(lay is because · you're not apno be prepared to pay the price that it will take to reach them. You'll get what you put out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Self-doubts are likely to be the greatest obstacles with which you'll have to contend !oday. Consequently, if you don't think you can succeed, you'II prove yourself right. LEO (Jul y 23-Aug. 22) -Whatever you do today don't get in the middle of two friends who haven't been getting along too well recently, no matter how hard they try to involve you in their di sagree: menl. .. POMEROY The Pomeroy Merchants Association again will sponsor cookie, candy and llandmade wooden toy con tests , it was decided at a meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association Wednesday. The three banks _ City National, Farmers and Peoples - will host the contests and provide the r' first place prizes of $50 Savings Bonds. .~ Second- and third-place prizes of $25 and $15 will be provided by the mer- Pleasant are taking part 'in chants . Each bank . will the program, which is secure its· own judges for geared to making the area a the contest. holiday destination for not Any . Meigs County resi- only those who live in the dent can participate. As for Bend area but tourists from the cooking and candy con- other places. The judging will be done tests, five pieces are to be brought in on a paper plate . by a cnmmillee from the fur the judging. Entries are to be deliv- three counties with one of ered to the host bank after 9 the three communities being a.m., and the judging will recognized for being the take place after the banks . best decorated. . • Dec. 8 in village Meigs County Chamber of News,editor Commerce certifichecks and gifts from local businesses wiU be awarded. POMEROY - A holiday The name of everyone .buywalk "through the historic sec- ing a $5 ticket will be included tion of downtown Pomeroy is in the dr;;twing, Susan Clark, planned for Sunday, Dec. 8, by chmrman, · sm·d . h P M h t e omeroy ere ants The winner, however, must Association. be present to win, she said. Final pilms for the walk were . The money raised will go made at a meeting of the com- toward downtown beautificamunity group Wednesday at tion. City National Bank. Tours Jed by Betsy The guided tour will be held Nicodemus and Courtney from 5 to 7 p.m .. and will fea- Butcher of the Meigs County ture both businesses and Chamber of Commerce and churches decorated for the holi- other voluilteers will leave day season. . . · Trinity Church every 15 minAt each business on the walk, utes. a history of the building will be The social hour will be held given by a narrator in Viclorian on the parking lot and feature costume. entertainment. The drawing for A social hour with hot chaco- the Christmas basket also will late and cookies will be h!.!ld be held. immediately following the lour. Tickets for the walk will go Also at that time, a Chlistmas on sale next week and may be basket containing $250 in purchased from any merchant. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Outstanding Legionnaires Holiday banners and wreaths are hung on' a period lamp post in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday by Dale Riffle, on the ladder, and George Wright of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Decision pending o~ Racine fire truck Index 2 Sections - 16 Pllges · Calendar · Classifieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials . Movies Obituaries Sports Weather . close. The cookie contest will take place at City National Bank en Dec. 8, the toy con-test at Farmers Bank on Dec . 14, and the candy con" test on Dec. 21. Decorating underway Plans for participating in the tri-county decorating conte st for villages were discussed with John Musser, president, encouraging merh k h ·n c anls to rna e t e VI age festive by decorating their windows and outlining their buildings with white lights. The emphasis of the contest is to encourage local shopping. Musser noted , that both Gallipolis and Point .BY CHARLENE HOEFLiCH WORD I!<MA~~It.O Thursday, Nov. 14, 2002 Decorating · underway E K M 0 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Ignite· Folio~ Widow ~ Bakery -·KNOWLEDGE I have come to the conclusion that government in-· ·vestigators have always contributed more to our amuse· ment than to our KNOWLEDGE. t.\DM, INl'\IE OLD DAY~. A l4·1'EAR·OLD Merchants sponsoring holiday cont~sts Holiday ·walk set F H X S . ICWZFWM package of buyout offers from about 90 percent of Cheshire's property owners, who are expected to join the Littles in moving away in the coming months as sales are finalized. · The owners signs:d confi- • dentiality agreements and are not disclosing detail s of the sale . · The Littles are leaving an area where their roots run deep. Larry was born and raised in Cheshire, and hi s mother, ,Catherine Little, lives nearby. She is participating in the buyout and expects to move.': . Carolyn was. raised in th~ Kyger-area, and she and Larry are looking forwatd to their 36th wedding anniversaf1 Dec. 22. . A daughter, Kristi Fife, and her husband, Mike, reside near Gallipolis and have a son and a daughter, Shelby, whom the Littles started raising when Kristi suffered an illness. Daughter Cheryl Sallaz and her husband, Randy, are the parents of two girl s and live in Jacksonville, Fla. Another tlaughter, Vicki Warth and her husband, Les, also live in Jacksonville and are the par.ents of two boys. • J G X E . " ~~~...;·~.---;=~;J OF COJ!lSE 1 OOO'T11lllsr Carolyn Little , right, . helps her granddaughter, Shelby Fife, pface a sign into a moving van Wednesday. Carolyn and her husband Larry are the first homeowners in Cheshire to move after selling their property to American Electric Power. (Kevin Kelly) · Today's clue: E equals K we ' re happ y w ith AEP for buying thi s home." As for sadness about leavCHESHlRE - It was mov- ing a pbbi:J,vhere she and her ing day for Larry and Carolyn husband shared and ra ised Littl e and their 4-year-o ld their th ree daughters. Carolyn granddaughter, Shelby Fife. was philosophi cal as she , Not an unu sual event, but Shel by and a crew fro m the Littles ' departure Alban y-based Pro Mo vers Wednesday from their South mo ved possess ions into . a Fourth Street residence in movin~ van. j Cheshire .was not only bitter" I thmk 'the hardest part was the night when the offer was sweet but significant. They are the first of the vii- explained to us," she said. "I !age's homeowners to move was sad for a littl e while under the buyout of village because I reali zed our chil property offered by American dren couldn ' t come here again . Electric Power. p 1 h · "I still ha ve to get used to E A pans to use t e frop- it." she said . "Even this mornerty for ·ex pam ion o the neighboring Gen. James M. ing. l asl,.ed Larry, 'Are ,you Gavin Power Plant. goin g to stop over at home?'" The Littles' received their Larry has worked for check from AEP for the sale Indiana-Kentucky Electri c of the property where they Corporations's Ky g~ Creek •r Plant down Ohio oute 7 had lived ror almost 30 years frmwCh eshire for m re than last week . They optioned a new home 30 'years and is 18 months at 2 zuspan St. in Masoo-. away from retirement. Carolyn retired from a job W.Va., Jast.month and will be closing the sale soon . . The with the Area Agency on previou s . owners allowed Aging District 7 in Rio Carolyn Little to begin mov- Grande in . March to stay ing belongings into the new home and rai se Shelby.. home. . AEP and the v1llage "I'm so happy this. day is announced the buyout agreehere," Carolyn said. "I think . ment Ap~tl 16: The it's wonderful. We're happy Columbus-based uuhty gta~t with t.~e home we fotlnd and satd Sept. 24 1t accepted a News editor Tt4eY Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and p~esent . Each le"er in the cipher stands lor another. li\I1Nw m., , b,t y~e nlau cl aum lUliRSOAV . NOVfMlUill ·1. )tl0 1 11!""""!',..--,w--r.---m;.., wf: 11 Staff report A4 B6-7 B8 A4 A6 A3 A3 Bl-5 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - .A decision on the purchase of a new fire truck for the Racine Volunteer Fire Department could come as early as Monday's meeting of Racine VUlage Council. The three bids on the truck were from Pierce Fire $285 ,941 ; Apparatus, SMEAL • Fire Apparatus, $262,96( and Centr'al State Fire Apparatus, $247.534. The bids are under review by the tire department. "This new lire truck will put the department in really good shape," Mayor Scott Hill said. With the new truck, the department will have three engines, two brush trucks, a rescue unit and two boats. He noted that the new truck will replace a 30-year-old engine which has already been sold Jo a township. At a recenl meeting, council accepted the high bid of $3,211 for a compactor truck . from Jeffers Trucking of Pomeroy. No bids were received on the old police cruiser advertised for sale. Council passed a resolulion Please see Racine, ~3 James Bailey, comm ander of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, America n Legio)l of Middlepo rt. presents the post's Legionn aire of t he Decade award to Sherman Buskirk, Middleport, and Legi onnaire of t he Year award to Jerry Hawley of Pomeroy at a...Legion dinne r Wedne sday evening. (Brian J. Reed) ~----------------------------------------------~----------------~·~------------,~ November 1 0 • · 16 is Perioperative (OR) Nurse Week VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .-- So{11eone you did not give. aulhori!y to may lry to take it upon nim/hersel f today to make decisions for J ou. Step in i_mmcdiatel y an let this person know you run your o wn show. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · Even though you might feel an urgency to fini sh a few tasks yo u ve neglected for some time, be careful not to pus h yourself beyond your li mit toda y. I! could prove un· Holzer Medical Center salutes our Surgicai Nurses during -. this special week. MEDICAL tENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ~· Wl SC . .. .. ' � 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 13, 2002 ballard roush