http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e7614c999c3dfb8016c19a103048bf37.pdf dec9d09168b313501b4a49c1cbc0f651 PDF Text Text Page 06 • 61Uibar ~ -6mttnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV I .r......~ .. UIU---liNG_,I .r_LIVESTOCK _ _.~I r·o It . AI!TOS . FOil SALE V~& Sunday, November 17, 2002 Looking for a particular pet? Search our Giveaway and Pets fqr Sale Classified ads. 4-WDs 2 Paint Tennessee Walker colts, 1 & 2 years old, full brothers $2,200 both. (3041562·5640 Last Addition 97 Ford 1987 Chevy Van, mechank: Thunderbird, VB. 2 Door, owned Luxury Van (with fully loaded, 23,000 Miles, work) or work van, $1200 Excellent Condition. 992· firl!). Kelly (7401446-9961 3158 3 Nanny Goats, all bred, All Steel Building 50x60 was A.PHA Palomino Stud , 2-112 MUST SE~LI $11 ,500 Now $7 ,815. years old. broke. 2 Pain 1987 Plymouth Reliant 89 Chevy Blazer, 4WD, Others Availa~e 1-800-292- Fillies with Blue Eyes. $500.00 cash has 134.000 loaded, 172,000 miles actual miles for more info. (740)446-7399 Of (740)4230111, (740)367·7221 call 992-2230 or 992-1195 5141 SPA ~~~~~ ::-BI_od<_ , -bnc-.-k.-s-ew_e_r_p-ipe-s, 6 year old, Racking Gelding; Leave Name & Numbet" will 0: J•ar.K~ • windows, lintels, etc. Claude 10 year old Standard Bred call back. •-•FORiliiiiiiiDrriiiO-.-J Winters, Rio Grande. OH Mare. Broke to ride & drive. ------• 35ll53" wood table, enter- l cilalr17-40;;.;.. 24;,;,5-~5.;;12;,;.1;,;. . -...., Dan Hershberger, State TRucKs 95 Dodge Good Caravan. sllgh Trailer space lor rent. $125 tainment center and antique Rou1e 141 1ncadmus. FORS·.. rr:o damage. vehicle. n......n ., _ _ titiiiiiii~iiiio-rJ · nth. plus deposit. · n~> · (740)245-5589 Per mo $40. Call (740)245· Angus/ "ao'ne cross 4-H 1979 Ford F·100 XLT 4X2 "-::i;;;.;,;.;.;,;;.;.._ _...., F'riesl's Trailer F'ark. Water chair, FOR SALE . F'a id. Call 740 446-3644 _06_10_ _ _ _ _ _ feeder steer. Excellent hair- Long bed Reg Cab, 302 VB, . MOTORCY~ Boston Terrier, 8 weeks old, coat. partial haltEir broke, C-6 Automatic Good • Affordable • Convenient WOLFF TANNING BEDS male. black/ white/ Brindle, $550. (740)867-8535 Condition s1soO.OO 992. 1999 Honda 400 Foreman 5. (740 )591 -oast leave AOHA maras bred for 2003 ~ 7539 Low Monthly Investments $H message. , ------~ 4X 4, ellcellentcondition, 120 Home Delivery Sonny Dee Bar ·and Great 1979 Ford F150 4wD 6" hOurs, garage kept. ·FREE Color Catalog Full blooded Cocker Spaniel Pine bloodlines. 2002 colt lift 400 engine J35 (740)446-ao88 mornings. COuch & love seat Blue w/ Call Today 1-800·711 ·0158 puppies. Blad; & White and Doc O'Lenal Freckles Th~rnblrd tires s2 0oo or Brown & Beige !lowers good .www.np.etstan.com Grey & White. Parents on F'iayboy. 2002 Filly Doc trade. (740144s-2 303 &. clean cond. $300: 304- - - - - - - - - premises. ShOts. $150. 0 'Lena/ Grest p ine =::--::-..,.--::---- ----~-n3-5343 BURN Fat, B~OCK (7401446-2986 t740)245·0425 1988 Ford Ranger. good 2002 Honda Foreman ES. - - - - - - - Cravings, and BOOST bod~, new· used engine, Low Miles. $3,000. For Sale: Reconditioned Energy Like You Have Full blooded Heeter pups. Billy Goat (polled) 112 Boer. $1,000. {740)388-9305 (304)675·3711 washers, dryers and refrig- Never Experienced. $75.00 · each. Hall Heeler, Born 3-01, 4-Hproject. $75:· erators. Thompsons WEIGHT- LOSS Half Sheltie pups, $350 to good home, (740)446· 1989 Truck, GMC S-15 4X4 Appliance. 3407· Jackson REVOLUTION each. {740)379-2836 0910 (740)446-4824 Auto,- Extended Cab and Avenue. (304)675·7388. New product launch October Give/Away 4 yr. old Beagle 97 Yamaha Kodiak 400 4x4, ..,-----..,-- 23. 2002. Call Tracy at Get the latest technology in. Mixed puppy 992·2735 tow & high range, 1500 lbs Good Used Appliances. (740)441-1982 _•.c1ive ingredient delivery for wench & snow blade, good Alii~· 1991 Ford Ranger 5 sp.. con d.I,1.0n, $3000· (740)446· RecOnditioned and - - - - - - - - hquid wormers. Get Happy oo...u R SALE L 9w Aider, Tinted Windows, 1062 FO Guaranteed. Washers, Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Jack Uq1,Ji-Vicl' @Athens A .C. Sharp, Good ~~--CAMPERS ....--,......., Dryers, Ranges, and Repairs.. Problems? Need Landmark (740) 985-3700 . . . $2500.00 (740) Runs 992-3253 & Refrigerators. Some start at Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 1980-90's Cars! Trucks from H · $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 740·446-4525 Pekingese puppy, AKC. $500. P_otice Impounds for - - - - - -MOIOR OM~ · VIne St .. (740)446·7398 female, fawn, while mark- sale. For listing 1-800-719- 1998 Chevy S-10, 4 cylin1990 Layton camper, 27 ings, black mas~. 12 weeks 3001 ext. 3901 · JET der, 5-speed, Silver, sport loo. Hardwlch stove, LP gas, AERATION MOTORS old, all shots & wormed. side bed, AC, $5,500; 2001 t. sleeps 6, separate bed· Clean & looks good 992· Repaired,:New & Rebuilt In Make nice Christmas gih. 1991 Grand Am, 4-cyt.. CBR 600F41. (740)446-9769 7537 Sloe~ . Call Ron Evans, 1- $400 (7401446-.1000 leave automatic. S1500; 1.994 message Saturn. Twincam, 5-spead. 2001 Z-71 Extended cab, - - - - - - - 000-537-9526 .446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 $1800. 93 Escort Wagon. loaded. le'ather, spray in rm:--~----., Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clan.. Pom eranium Puppies ready b~tiner. nerf bars. 18.000 HOME ' . Chapel Road. F'or1er. Ohio. - - - - , - - - - - to go November 25. 8 wks $1350. (7401388-9906 (740)446·7444 1·877-830- Laptop computer with old. miles. $24,900. IJIIPROVEMENI'S · ":=====================~ 992-3595 Call4:00-8;00 1992 Chevrolet Lumina 060.(3041675-4363 9162. Free Estimates, Easy leather carrying case, $200. Euro, 4 door sedan, $1.500. financing, 90 days same as (740)441-9317 Tennessee 'wal~e r through Phone {740)446-3479 after 91 Ranger 4x4, 5-speed, See Sunday Puzzler on Page 03 · BASEMENT cash. Visa/ Master Card. breed Horse, Gelding, t2 f'pm. Ext Cab, $2200. (7401256WATERPROOFING Drive- a- little save atot. NEW AND USED STEEL yrs, old, black good trail 9140 Unconditional lifetime guarSteel Beams, F'ipe Rebar horse ge11tle $1 ,500.00 1994 Plymouth Voyager antee. references furThermoLare Gas floor For Concreto, Angle. (7401 742-3802 or (740) needs transmission. other· 93 Dodge Ram 350 Dually, nished.Local Established 1975. heater. 50.000 BTU. like Channel. Flat Bar.. Steel 992-1335 wise in goodcondition. New 400 Cummings engine, 5 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446new, used one season. F'd. Grating For Drains. Carpet. $1300. Call speed. $9500; 2002 0870, Rogers Basement $850: will take $500; Hooser Driveways &.Walkways. L&L AKC Choc. Lab puppies 4· (304)675-2131 affer 5pm. Continental Cargo Trailer waterproofing. style cabinet, good condi· Scrap Metals OpenMonday. Males, 2-Female. F'a(ents with living quarters. 4 wheel tion, $400; Very nice Oak Tuesday, Wednesday & on Premises w/ Pedigrees 1995 Mitsubishi 3000 GT, brake. $4500. (7401388finish ~itch en cabinets, Friday. Bam-4:30pm . Closed $200.00 {740) 742·3802 or black, automatic, sunroof, 9.327 Stairlless steel sin~ & stove Thursday, Saturday & (740) 992-1335 alarm system, 10 disc CD - - - -- - - - ::-:-::---:------ !.;;:+'~~ hood. $600 tor aJl. Call Sunday. (740)446-7300 i;:~.;,;,;~~--...., changer, remote start. AR 95 Chevy Silverado Z-21, C&C General Home (740)367-7156 ---~--M':S~CAJ~ wheels, 39,000 miles, runs EK!. Cab, 1500· V-j,, .auto, Maintenance- P.ainting, vinyl - -- - - - - New Woodmaster 18~ plan· "'--iiNsni-iilii!loiiiiENTSii.ii-rl ll looks .great, $13,500 _ excellent condition. $9995, sidi ng, carpentry, doors, Used furnitu re store, 130 ·er molder. 4 year warranty • (740)388·0406 (740)44 6-2927 w~ ndows, baths, mobile Bulavme F'i~e. We sell mat- lett. dust collector $2700 Story & Clark piano, excel· Sale or trade for 4-wheeler. ·oome repair and more. For canHardware be seenloratmore Pt · tresses. bun k beds. 080 F'teasant lent condition. $850. 1997 G ran d Am. 20, GT'· as Dodge 3/4 ton, runs 1rea estimate cal1Chet. 740dressers, couches. appli$3,995; 1996. Sunfire, 20, great, extras on motor. 992-6323. ances, much more. Grave info call 304-675-8958 GT, $3,695; 1995 GrandAM, (740)388 _1124 •r:r-=.,_~ -~ ---~-~ monuments. (740)446-4782 2D, GT, $3,495; 1991 Probe """""-' "''-""' !-::-+=+?+= Gallipolis, OH. Waterline Special: 314 200 GT, $1 ,295. COQK. ,t:N VANS & REFiuGF.RA110N 1 . PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1" 200rJi~~;,;;;~;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;; MOTORS, (7401446.01 03 · 4-WIJS SPORTING Pst $35.00 F'er 100: All 10 FARM -:-:~--,----- • • Resldentie-1 or cbmmeiciat G<:xB1i Brass Compression Fittings EQuwi\-IENT 1997 Saturn · $8000 .1982 Chevv 4x4 Restored, wfrin.g, new serv.ice or -In Stock. - "--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-rJ ·29.180 . miles, . four door. everything .,new, power win· repa1rs. Mas1er L1censed 8 guns; 10 .22, 25 round RaN EVANS ENTERPRIS WoOOs 10' mower. hydraulic automatiC, Ill wheel, crUise, dews. Must See! $9,500 electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV0d0306, 304magazines; motor lift. ES Jackson, OhiO', 1-800· pull type. S2600. (740)843- intermittenVwipers,AC, AM/F (304)675 _4363 537-9528 5268 M radio. Call (740) 949-211 2 675-17B6. (7401992-2816 Twin Rivers Tower tor ekt· erty/ disabled. Now accepting applications tor 1 br, all utilities paid HUD -assisted, carpeted apart· ment. rent is 30% of your adjusted income call 304· 675-6679 between 8-4:30 pm weekdays.EHO i Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74Q992·2526. Russ Moore, owner. ----..,.----::-Carolina Antique & Cralt' Mall 312 6th . St. P1. Pleasant, WV. Antique & Craft Vendors Welcome. Ir 4-STEEL BUILCHNGS Factory Clearance! 50-70% Otll 40x50, 60x100, . 70x120, 100x150, Best Offer! Roy. (BQ0}4gg...2760 I i r I I r«l lVI I r riO 1.-----·-,. 1 r I Sunday Times-Sentinel I L.------,.1 r•o Browns win Battle of Ohio, B1 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53 , No. 66 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Police chief: 'Pay up or get towed' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH "Some were issued several years ago. Some people owe hundreds of dollars." Those who come to the station and POMEROY - Time is running out for people who have unpaid overtime acknowledge their debt may be able to · work .o ut a payment plan,. Proffitt parking tickets. The word from Pomeroy Village added. · He noted that already this year nearCouncil officials and Chief of Police ly 300 tickets issued have not been Mark Proffitt to motorists who haven ' t · paid their parking tickets is "pay up or paid: He emphasized that there will be no exceptions to the rule to collect on · ·· get towed." the unpaid - parking tickets, and no Middleport officials announced the · same type . of crack down on parkin¥_ negotiation on the amount owed. · The procedure, according to village licket offenders last week. "Time is funning out and if you get officials, is that motorists ge lling towed that only compounds your probe parking tickets have 10 days to pay. Jems because then you'll not only After that, a reminder card is sent out have the tickets to pay, but the towing noting the amount due . .A letter, called charges as .well before the vehicle will an urgent notice, is then mail ed asking . be released," Proffitt said. for the payment. Hundreds of tickets are outstanding, If there is no response within I 4 the police chief said. days. Proffitt said the owner's name News editor w.ill be put on the tow list. If the veh i· cle can't be found, the vi llage has the option of pulling a block on the li cense plates, Proffitt said. It was suggested that those holding unpaid parking tickets ca ll the police departme nt, 992-6411, if they need information or want to discuss what they owe. · Certified checks or money orders can be sent to the Pomeroy Police Dep artmen.t, Meter Enforcement Division , 320 East Main St. , Pomeroy, Ohio . 45769. The license number should be included so that proper credit can be made . The chief suggested as an alternati ve to parking at meters motori sts buy · parking permits at $30 for Six months and $50 for a year. The permits allow parking on the upper. mi(ldle and lower parkin g lots. Most people are like Anne Seidenabel. They park their car, put a coin in ·the meter,. go about shopping, and if they get a ticket pay it right away. Then there are those who get ticket after • ticket and never pay. (Charlene Hoeflich) ·, ~-.,~ ' '1 r ;_ .. ,. . .. Brownies join in Christmas sharing .project ~.· .. ,., I i • BY BRIAN 1 Staff writer ~~~~~~~~~~ BULLETIN BOARD HUNTERS EDUCATION COURSE November 23rd Noon· 5 pm November 24th Noon -6 pm To register· Noreen Saunders 446-4612 Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre Ariel Thealre is currently seeking ... • Executive Director • Full time, 40·hour per. Week • R8quired an outgoing and prates· sional individual with excellent oral and wri«en communications skills and, good computer skills. • Will work with Board on fund raising and gmt wnting • Responsible for daily operations, suc.h as markeling. volunteer coordination , concert production/preparation Bachelor"s degree preferred and/or 35 years 9)(perience with non-profit organization. Prelerably in lhe a~s. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O.Box 424 Gallipolis. OH 45631 PERSONAL TOUCH Welcomes Joyoe Smith Nail Technician to our staff. Get ready for the Holidays in our relaxing atmosphere New Set $30 Balance $20 · Clean-up $15 Repair $50 Acrylic Removal $15 Manicure - Men & Women $20 Pedicure $30 54 State Street 446-4247 Call for apt. New Farmers Tobacco Co. is . now rece.iving tobacco . First sale will be Nov. 25. Call Roy Mayes 675-2428 or New Farmers 1-888-844-4365 · WORK AT HOME!! Debt Free International Company seeks 10 Motivated people For more info 1-866-773-5829 Webpage: hnp:lli?AFEDIETJNG.TRIPOD.COM ,--------- - --- Saturday Nov. 16 Bam- '? & Monday, Nov. 18 Last of Season Yard Sale Lots of Glassware, adult clothes, 3 antique kitchen chairs 443 Mitchell Rd. 441 -8299 Look for signs r REWARD! · Lost chocolate lab, answers to the name of Buster, in Northup area. Call 446-3516, 446-8706 or446-7200 The Bake Shop . DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Does your child or someone you know exhibit a significant developmental delay in any of tha following areas: Speech/language development Non-verbal communication Limited social interaction Repetitive behavior/inappropriate play or · A diagnosis of POD or aut1sm We encourage you to attend an informative discussion. Parents . and educators are collaborating to address any issues or concerns you may have in this area. Tuesday. November 19th 6:30pm Gallia Co. Health Department· Grand Opening November 23rd 8-9 Free Glaze Donut per customer 9-10 Free cup coffee 10-11 Free Cookie CHRISTMAS CRAFT 11-12 Free slice of cake . Saturday, Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or December 454 2nd Ave. 7, 2002 9:00-5:00 at Gallipolis, Ohio St. Peters Episcopal 446-8480 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 3 BR house and 2 BR apartment. 740-446·2422 Interest Rates . would like to thank you for your patience during our temporary phone problems. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. We can be reached at 446-6446 or · 1-800-872-2292 . WANTED TO BUY: -Used school ban~ musical instru· ments, flutes, Sax, trumpets etc. -Old baseball cards daled 1972 and before -Old pocket watches "working or non working" -Gun Barrels and gun pa~s -Jack Daniels old No. 7 Decanters 1-740-388-9971 Gallia County Senior Falling. MOLLOHAN . CARPET Quality at a low price Berber $5.95/yd Vinyl $4.95/yd Call us today! 7 40-446-7444 Broad Run Rod & Gun .Ciub Factory & Slug Match Sun. Nov. 17 at Noon 81 st Birthday Card Shower fo r Ester Walker on Nov. 25th Lee Walker 90th Birthday on Nov. 26 Rt . 1 !')ox441 . Gallipolis Ferry, WV 25515 Resource Center Lock in 4 .50% · by depositing $2000.00 or more '· by November 20 . Principal 100% Guaranteed. · Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-44 7-8235 New Location REY NOLDS FLAGS & POLES 2401 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pl. (acr~ss fro~ Wendys) Open Mon~ ay Nov. 18th 10:30 - 6 om S oo check us out! ~ ---· - ·- ···-~-· CHILl SUPPER FUND RAISER Monday, Nov. 18 are still Also Sunday, Nov. 17 3-? Trap Shooting to follow THANK YOU Places to Go Travel Agency Church Taking applications for Saturday, Nov. 16 12-? 1-800-942-9577 ' Guiding Hand School ' Gallia Co. Gun Club SHOW for POMEROY - Members of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 are getting a jump start on Christmas shop" ping , and learning the . im!>Vrtance of giving of thenJselves to help others, in the process . Saturday, members of the troop assembled shoe box gifts to share with children from around the world. The gifts : containing small toys, toothbru shes, sc hool supplies and other small tre asures, will be di stributed during the Christmas season through Samaritan's Purse, a mini stry led by Franklin Graham, son of Rev. Billy Graham . . "Operati on Graham"s Christmas Child" provides · holiday relief to children Slug Shoot 446-2342 OR 992-2155 • 675-1333 Public Invited Chili, Hot .dogs, Dessert, Beverage: PERSONAL TOUCH 54 State St. 446-4247 Cost is $5 Serving 4:30 until affected by war, natur11l dis- . \!Ster: poverty, illness or neglect, situations far from the relative comfort and security of Meigs County; and girls were delighted with the chance to make a · · difference . A second project undertaken by th'e Brownies hits a bit closer tb home . .In addition to buying goodies for children, they also collected personal items for distribution to local se nior citizens through the Meig s County Council on Aging. Toil etries and small gifts will be given to local seniors who are otherwise not likely . to receive Christmas gifts. Followin g their gift -wrapping session , scouts enjoyed a pizza party and a "Try-It" event at Eastern Elementary School. ,. is welcoming Dawn Perry to eur professional staff. Bring this ad in and get 10% off services from Dawn. When you're ready to gear up for the holiday's let us make it convenient for your new creative look. Thank you! Dawn Perry, Sarah Hawkins, Natalie Wright, Connie Parsons, Kim Robbins-Phelps CNA Classes to be offered at Lakin Hospital . Classes to begin Dec. 2, 2002 For mare information please apply in person at Lakin Hospital Mon-Fri 8 am - 4 pm. Apply to Vicky Berkley, RN, SDO. Application deadline.: Nov. 22, 2002. All applicants must have a high school diploma or GED J. REED found humor in st)Imping medical per· . ' sonnet: ' "One time 311 X-ray ,technician ·put my X-ray on the light box and just stood the.;e ~king,puzzlel;l, I waite<! a while ail<;J theri told, .bi!n ) had Situs me ·..ya,s .. · lP! I nversus. n , ·· , ·' . • . . · r ..; Hall maintains her sense of humor and Jove of life, even as her health slowly deteriorates. To '1* olo,se to people slie recently tnoved into The Maples, a housing center for senior.· citizens and the disabled, on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. · ~-~ Index 1 Sections - 11 hllli Youth and education AS Classifieds 84-5 86 .Comics Editorials A4 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports 81-3 Weather A2 Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Area's jobless·rates see decreases in October AP, Shiff report The Ohio Department of - - - - - - - - - - Jobs and Family Services found the jobless rate in Gallia • POMEROY Unemployment' in Ohio may last month was 5.3 percent. have remained stable in That's .04 percent lower than October, but a trend toward September's rate of 5.7 per' decreasing joblessness in cent. A bigger drop was noted in Gallia .and ' Meigs counties Meigs, whose October unemcontinued during the month. ployment was set at 8.8 percent ~ .06 percent lower than the 9.4 percent posted in the previous month. The trend continued .in area counties as well . Athens Coun ty had 3.8 percent ·unemployment in Please see Jobless, A:S Chandra Mattox, Alyssa Cremeans and Olivia Cleek, members of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271, complete shoe box gifts for '"Operation Christmas Child"' as a part of a charity project completed Saturday at Trinity Church. (Brian J. Reed) 6:30pm Tickets at the door For More Info ... 446-2342. 992-2156 • 675-1333 - ·- ----- - - - - - Information at your fingertips ... For the latest healthcare information and to .learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: wWw.holzer.org Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org ., �0 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Nov. 19 • I M.,sflefd 133'148' I • . • • ....· .... •I Columbua l:w/53' I e. • -: W.VA. «< 2002 AccuWeather, Inc. .o>'<f" \J - Sumy Pt Ckx.ldy . • Cloudy ~~· - -~ ~tql!t Cft~·~Of>• ~ . ·: ,, .. . ..·"·"''·· • * · ·· ···~· •• ~ , .. ,. , ' · 1, Showet! T·storms • Rain . II' I FlurriM VYV " Snow v Ice ParUy sunny skies today. •, Weather Forecast Today ... Partly sunny. Highs 45 to 50. West winds 10 mph becoming south late. Tonight...Increasing cloudiness. A chance of rain showers after midnight. Lows 35 to 40. South winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Extended Forecast Tuesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain showers through early afternoon. Highs near 50. Southwest winds I 0 to 15 mph. Chance ·of ~ain 40 percent. Tuesday night. .. Partly · cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. ' Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers late. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers during the day... Then a chance of snow showers during the night. Highs in the upper 40s. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Colder. Lows ncar 30 and highs in the upper 30s. , Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the mid 40s. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows. in the mid 30s and highs near 50. Residency requirement bill may be stalled ' 10 COLUMBUS (AP) - An attempt to bar communities from requiring that police, firefighters and emergency medics live within municipal boundaries is headed back before a powerful opponent Like three similar bills introduced in the Legislature over the past 10 years, it'sd<iubtful the · residency-requirement measure will become law before the House and Senate adjourn Dec. 31. However, its fate mi~ht be different in the next sesston. A main barrier to passalle . Senate President Rtchard Finan must leave the Legislature when the session ends at years' end because of term limits. Finan says villages and Cities should have the ability to determine whether their employees live there. A former mayor, he agrees with critics .who say he's one of the main reasons the legislation continues to faiL "It probably hasn't passed because of me," he said. Outgoing leaders of chambers have held up bills thai had been pushed in several Legislatures only to have those measures become law following their departure. For years, the Legislature stalled bills aimed at giving townships more say in annexations, largely because of opposi tion from theit-House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, a from Republican Reynoldsburg. / The annexation bill passed the Senate in 2000 and was recommended for passage by a House committee. However, · Davidson .pers'onally opposed the bi II, and it died. Davidson left the Legislature in December 2000 because of term limits . A month later the new Legislature convened and within months passed the bill, which had the support of her replacement, Speaker Larry Householder. The bill becap1e law in ApriL · Rep.· Larry Rowers, a former fire chief and a · Republican from · Canal Winchester who sponsored the res idency-requirement . bill, said he will 1-eintroduce the measure next session if necessary. Flowers said he understands NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A small plane crashed just east of this eastern Ohio community, killing the man and woman onboard. The State Highway Patrol said the victims were David See, 55 , and his wife, Sandra, 56, both · of New Philadelphia . The patrol said the single-propeller Cessna went down about 3 p.m. in a field near State Route 39. The plane was flying from Bloomington, IlL, to the airport in thi s city 70 miles south of Cleveland, said Lt. Eric Escola, commander of the patrol's New · Philadelphia post. The pilot had radio contact with Akron-Canton Airport and was en route · there to land the plane because of bad weather in New Philadelphia, Escola said. The region had wet snow, rain and overcast skies all day. . , WWV/.mydailysentinel.com Deer farming growing ~uth Pomona Grange. She married Donald Palmer on April 23, 1931 in Gallipolis, and he preceded her in death on BIDWELL Ruth E. August 4, 1987. Also preceded Palmer, 9 I, Bidwell, passed her in death was one brolher. away in Holzer Medical Cecil Rathburn, and a son-inCenter, Sunday, November 17, law, Lee Halfhill. 2002. . Ruth is survived by two She was born October 20, daughters, Betty Hemphill of 19 I I, at Dexter, daughter of the Northup and Sue (Charles) late David R. Rathburn and Murray of Gallipolis; sey!!n Anna Hack Rathburn. grandchildren, Terry Lynn She was a member of the {Bill) Foster of Bidwell, David Trinity United Methodist Murray of Gallipolis. Amanda Chul'l:h, Porter, the Eno Grange Murray of Galloway. Susan #2080, and the Gallia County (Roger) Greer of Bidwell, Robinson Cemetery near Eno. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Pall Bearers will be David Murray, Charles Murray, Mike Hemphill, Matthew Hemphill , Bill Foster, Roger Greer, and Johnnie Russell. Honorary Bearers will be Rodney Spires and Harold Thompson. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial gifts be made to the Ohio Valley Chri stian School, 455 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. 456~ L ' - Paid Notice Young deer relax at Steve Laughlin 's deer farm, outside Magnolia. Although most of Ohio's deer fa rms are small, the number of deer farms -in the state has tripled 111 the last five · years as word has spread about the money the animals can bring in. (AP ) . Local Brief POMEROY Meigs Co., right of ':Yay, Sutton. deed, Bedford. William L. Facemyer, Dennis Eastern Local Board of Board County Recorder Judy King Henry E. Cleland, Jr., . Kevin A. Klein, Mary A L: Facemyer, Jr., Cynthia Education will meet at 6:30 reponed the following recent Kathleen M. Cleland, to Ohio Klein, to Ohio Power Co., Facemyer, to Dennis L: p.m. Wednesday at lhe contransfers of real estate: Power · Co., right of way, right of way, Sutton. Facemyer, Cynthia Facemyer, ference room of the Iibrary at Floyd E. Brown, deceased, Sutton. Gene C. Chaney, Grace TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Elementary School. to Helen Jane Brown, affiDallas R Janey, Dorothy B. Chaney, Leota Grace Chaney, . Cheryl Facemyer, William L. davit, Village of Middleport. Janey, to Ohio Power Co. , to Ohio Power Co. , right of Facemyer, agreement. way, Sutton. Jack L. McCoy, Edna S. Argyle L Deeter to Robert right of way, Rutland. Ruth E. Johnson to McCoy, to Joshua R Bright, Sellers, Iri s Sellers, deed, Paul J. Janey, Angela R. Lebanon. · Janey, to Ohio Power Co., Jonathan Scott, Kathryn A deed, Olive. Lasalle National Bank to right of way, Rutland: Scott, deed, Village of ' Della.M. Chialastri to Linda ' John E. Blake, sheriff' s deed, Adam Barrett, Kim Barrett, Middleport. L. Bates, deed, Chester. ' Village of Middleport. to Ohio Power Co., right of Tina M. Rees, Datal Rees, Jessica Susan Evans, Emergency calls Middleport, William Hysell. Charles Black, Marie way, Rutland. to Marvin Hale, Paula Hale, Megan Beth Evans, to Megan POMEROY Meigs Pleasalll Valley Hospital: Local School deed, Columbia. Black, to Black Family · Meigs Emergency Services units Marvin Hale, Paula Hale, to Beth Evans, deed, Village of 9:59 a.m., Cole St. ,' Revocable Trust, deed, Olive. District to Ohio Power Co.', answered the following calls Middleport, Ben Harri s. Sean K. Hughes, Sue Ellen Middleport. Kate Jarrell to Kate Jarrell, right of way, Rutland. for assistance over the week- Pleasant Valley. Megan Beth Sigman to Wendy M. Moore. · Stanley W. Holter, Tonya Hughes, deed, Columbia. end: Timothy 1;. , Kl ein to David Sigman, Megan Beth POMEROY John C. Witham. Robin L. Holter. Tanya S. Holter, to CENTRAL DISPATCH Witham, to Columbus Tuppers Plains/Chester Water Beneficial Ohio, Inc., Sigman, deed, Village of 6:43 p.m. , East Main St., · I : 14 a.m. Sattnday, Sout h pomeroy, Rhonda Fish, Holzer. Southern Power, right of way, District, right of way, Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Middleport. · Sixth Ave., Middleport, Nancy Orange. . Lebanon. Ohio, deed, Salisbury. Charles D. Millirons to RUTLAND Cale, Hol zer Medical Center Bruner Land Co., Inc., to Nancy Parker Campbell to Ishmael Jeffrey Smith, David M. Duffy, Lori J. ·9:47 p.m. Sunday, E. Matin 2:26 a.l)l , Pomeroy Police Columbus. Southern Power, TP/CWD, right of way, Tonya Smith, to Gary D. Quffy, deed, Chester. . ST , JoAnn Wise. Holzer Department , Meli ssa Franc is, · right of way. Orange. · Sutton. · Thomas, Shannon M. Smith, . Arthur A Hes s, Jane a. TUPPERS PLAINS treated; V. Wayne Siders. Ginger Ivan Wood, Evelyn Wood, deed, Rutland. · 4:35 a.m.' Saturday. motor I :06 p.m., Short Fourth Ave., Paul Black to Columbus Hess, to ·c hristi L Lynch, Siders, to Columbus Southern to TP/CWD, · right of way, vehicle accident, Lawrence Betty McKinney, treated; Southern Power, right of way, Cathy A. King, deed, Power, right of way, Orange. Chester. . 7: 16 p.m., Spring Ave. , Tawney, treated, Robe11 St. Salisbu.-,. Larry M. Well, Judy A. Ryan E. Dill, Amanda V. Sutton. Pomeroy. Keith Mattox. treat- Clair, Camden-Clark Memon1ti Dorothy Jane Brooks, Well, to Columbus Southern · Dill, to TP/CWD, right of · Dale W. Hill, Karen S. Hill, Hospital; ed; • Power, right of way, Bedford. way, Chester. to Columbus Southern Power, Thomas P. Brooks. Dorothy l 9:55a.m. Sunday, Ohio 681 , 7:48 p.m.. Spring Ave., Brent Whaley to Columbus James R. Lemley, Deanna right of way, Sulton. Owens, affidavit, Salisbury. Pomeroy, Ricky Snyder. Edna Hendrix. Camden-Clark; Southern Power, right of way, F. Lemley, tb TP/CWD, right Joseph R. Foreman, Evelyn Kenneth F. Longstreth, I : 12 p.m .. Ohio 7, Howard Holzer; Bedford. of way, Sutton. F. Foreman, to Paul . Black, deceased, to . Clarice 7:52a.m .. Sunday, Oliver St., Knight, Holzer. Karen D. Heater, James C. Jerry Andrus, Tammy right of way, Lebanon. Longstreth, Floyd Longstreth, . Teresa M. Tyson-Drummer Heater, to Columbus Andrus, to TP/CWD, right of to Columbus Southern Power, affidavit Southern Power, right of way, way, Scipio. ODJFS director. right of way, Lebanon. Gomer Lewis to Mina E. Salisbury. Bedford Township Trustees The number of unemployed . Lawrence Wilcoxen to Lewis, affidavit. Paul L Carpenter, to TP/CWD, right of way, workers in Ohio was 332.000 ODOT, judgment entry, Franklin David Hudson , deceased, to Sha wnette M. Bedford. in October, up from 328,000 in from Page ·A1 deceased, to · Blondena Cunningham, certificate of Shaun B. Diddle, Amy Lebanon. September. Leslie McCombs, Mindy Hudson, affidavit. transfer, Lebanon. Harrison Diddle, to TP/CWD, October, down .05 percent In October 200 l. 269.000 Marjorie D. Stone to right of way, Sutton. Rhonda Tabor, Charles McCombs, to Mary l from September's 4.3 percent; . workers were -unemployed and • Michael W. Brothers, Connie . Cecil W. Rice, Marilyn S. Murray, deed, Salisbury. . Tabor, to James C. Birchfield, Jackson County, 6.7 percent. the unemployment rate was 4.6 L. Brothers. deed, Salisbury. Rice, to TP/CWD, right of Wanda 0. Neigler to .Nola deed, Village of Rutland. down .01 percent from 6.8; pel'l:ent. , William Stout, Dorothy way, Sutton. · Proffitt, Linda Davis, Karen Eugene G. Long. Viola V Lawrence, 6.2 percent, down Morgan County had the Stout, · to Joyce Hooper, Jerry W. Bogard, Marilyn S. Weaver, deed, Village of Syracuse; Long, to Thomas Steven .06 percent from 6.8; and state's highest county unemDonna Stacy, deed, Bogand, to Henry E. Cleland Vinton County, 9.4 percent, ployment mte at 12.5 percent. Harlan A Ballard, Alta L. Fitch, deed, Lebanon. Columbia. III, Angela M. Cleland, deed, down .03 percent trom 9.7. The lowest was in Holmes to . Kenneth W. Mildred Hudson to Bo Ballard, 'Elaine Milhoan Congo, Sutton. Ohio's uncnlployment rate County, where unemploymen t Terry Congo, to Waldo Allen, Michael R. Elberfeld, Heidi Appell, Adrienne K. Appell, Frazier, Donna S. Frazier, was 5.6 percent in October. was 3 pel'l:ent. Rates decreased deed, Village of Pomeroy. Martha Allen, deed, Chester; D. Elberfeld, to Charles R. deed, Lebanon. unchanged from September. in about two-thirds of Ohio's Homer Everett Pullins to Kinney, Glenda R. Kinney, Michael C. Custer, Phyllis Carolyn J, Smart to The national rate was 5.7 ' 88 counties. Corda Pullins, affidavit, deed. ·A. Custer, to Susan M. Baum, Frederick M. Burton, Mabel pel'l:ent for October, up 0. I ·perCounties that had rates of at Olive. Harry Lyons, Sr., deceased, deed, Salisbury. R. Burton, - agreement, cent from the previous month . least 7.0 percent in September, Corda Pullins to Corda H. to Ruby Lyons, Harry R. William H. Ayres, Columbia. deceased, to Linda Ayres, affi''fhe Ohio labor market held other than Morgan, Meigs and Pullins Trust, deed, Olive. Lyons, Jr.. Deborah Ann Lydia M. Bolin, Kenneth L. steady again in October and Vinton, were Adams, 8.9; Homer Everett D. Pullins to Johnston, Elizabeth Mae davit, Olive. Franklin E. !hie: Kathy L. McLean, to Tyson R. Bolin, Corda . Pullins, affidavit, Wolfe, Jeremy Lynn Lyons, has remained about the same Crawford, 8.4; Pike, 7.6; and Ihle, to Meigs · Metropolitan Shawna A. · Bolin, deed, Olive. deed, Village of Racine. since June," said Tom Hayes, Ashtabula, 7. L Autozone, Inc., to State of Ruby Lyons, to Harry R. Housing Authority. deed, Columbia. Frank Herald, Jr. to Dinah Ohio Department of Lyons, Jr., Deborah Ann Sutton/Village of Syracuse. . Henry D. Johnson to M. Stewart, deed, Rutland. Transportation,- right of way, Johnston, Elizabeth Mae Village of Pomeroy. Wolfe, Jeremy Lynn Lyons, Pamela S. Johnson, deed, Vickie Rossiter to Conseco Village of Middleport. F' s ·· c 1 Sandra · Kay Folmer to deed, Village of Racine. National City Bank to Mary mance ervlcmg orp., nc., · ODOT, deed, Salisbury. Ruby Lyons, to Harry R. Wolfe, deed, sheriff's deed, Rutland. Facemyer Forest Products Lyons, Jr., Deborah Ann Sue Sutton/Village of Racine. Andrew Carl Mourning, to ODOT, deed, Salisbury. Johnston, Elizabeth · Mae Minda Patterson, John deceased, to Ruth L. Jacquelyn L. Buck to Wolfe, Jeremy Lynn . Lyson, Mattea, to Lasalle Bank, Mourning, certificate, Village ODOT, deed, Village of deed, Village of Racine .. Pomeroy. . Kurt Lemley to Farmers N:A, sheriff's deed, Village of Middleport. · Bernard L. Allen, Loretta Bruce D. aumgardner, Bank and Savings Co., deed, of Middleport. Funeral Homes Beverly Combs, Beverly' L. M. Allen, to Paul N. Smith, Patricia A. Bumgard.ner. to Village of Pomeroy. ODOT, deed, Village of · Nathan L Brady, Nathan Combs, Beverly T. Combs, to Bonnie L. Smith, deed, Columbia. Pomeroy. Brady, to Gina Kruzel, deed, Matthew Combs, affidavit. Matthew Combs, Amanda Roge Ritchie 10 Bruner Emmett H. Lightfoot, Scipio. r deceased, · to Goldie Steven P. Mather to D. Combs, to R1chard Buchanan, Susan B' u chanan , Land Co., deed, Chester. "-ightfoot, affidavit, Christina M, Mather, deed, deed, Letart. Sharon L. Ashley to Roscoe Salis\)ury. Chester. Cheryl D. Facernyer, C. Wise, Mary Jane Wise, Goldie Lightfoot to Delbert Herbert Eugene Whaley, deed, Village of Middleport. Fridley, N~ncy Hill, Loretta Sheila R. Whaley, Sheila Severn, Larry Fridley, Charles Whaley, to ODOT, judgment A Holiday Remembrance Program will Fridley, affidavit, Salisbury. entry, Bedford. · Vicki Lynn Hoffman to Michael Eugene Warner to held Saturday, November 23r9 at James F. Evans. Debra C. Arthur T. Warner, Janet M. Evans, deed, Bedford. Warner, deed, Lebanon. :;t'~isber Funeral Homes in Pomeroy at Reader Services (UsPs 213-9so) Billy C. Shortridge, Mary . Ellen Andrew to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .,PM , Anyone who has lost a loved , Correction Polley deceased. to Loretta C. Timothy Bissell, right of way, Published · every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Shortridge, affidavit, Olive. Olive. · and 'wotild like to 'remember him.or accurate. If you know of an error in a Monday through Friday, 1 1 1 Cou;t C. Cass Cleland, Stephanie Pauline S. Hopper to Steven story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· class postage paid at Pomeroy, during .the holiday season is welcome . L. Cleland, to Ohio Power E. McDaniel, Janet A. Sheetz. 2156. Member: The Associated Press to·come participate in the program. and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is meets New Philadelphia firefighters work at the crash scene of a single-engine plane Sunday afternoon east of New Philadelphia. The Ohio Highway Patrol said the Cessna went down about 3 p.m. near state Route 39'. The plane's route, the identities of those on board and other details were not available. (AP) ' information it can present to federal education officials in response to demands for improved teac he· r-education pro· grams. "It's long past due," said Donna Evans, dean of Ohio State University 's College of Education . "In education, the national agenda is focused on teacher preparation." · The national education bill that Congress approved this year asks for highly qualified teachers in all classrooms ·and demands that teachers use education methods backed : by research. States also are required to submit information about their education colleges. But what's been submitted Gamble in Cincinnati. It date has been criticized will work with the . nationally as being shallow K n 0 w 1 edge Works and disorganized. Foundation of Cincint:iati "We really don't have the Jennings . · good data on what the and effects of teachers' educa- Foundation in Cleveland to"' tions are in our class- · find the rest of the money it rooms," said Bill Loadman, needs. Loadman said it · Ohio State's associate dean hopes to begin work in the for education research, who spring. is helping to design the Loadman said the study · study. . . . h · · "The state (education) · Wt 11 cover t ree areas: department puts rules in inferviewing new teachers · place that say, 'You need before they leave college : this many credit hours.' We and tracking them for five can raise, 'Do you need years· visiting experienced : teach~rs to see how they do • more or l~ss of that?"~ The Ohto Partnershtp has . . . $250,000 so far _. with . the1r Jobs; and studymg the $100,000 from the regents, methods and knowledge ·of · $100,000 from the state and teachers in math and read$50,000 from Procter & ing. FBI raids medical lender whose financial woes threaten health providers nationwide that communities must have . . . . the power to decide how to run their governments, but that they shouldn't dictate where their em(>loyees must live. He satd the argument that COLUMBUS (AP) t?ok, . compa?y .spokesman and Medicaid. because of new accountin~ · safety personnel must live in a . Federal agents searehed the Jtm Ntckell satd. The company has not m~.de rules. The delay prevented tt community to be able to Two dozen FBI agents with payments to its 60 client from raising more money offices of. a troubled lender respond quickly to emergenthat provides cash-flow a federal warrant searched health providers in weeks. from bonds, which forced the cies no longer is valid because financing for health care oper- through company documents Some of the company's CIIS• company to deplete reserves. many municipalities have ators but hasn't paid clients in and computer flies. The FBI tomers have hundreds of loca- Credit agencies lowered the agreements · to respond to weeks, causing problems would not comment on the · tions across the country, and at company's credit rating · last emergencies in neighboring throughout the medical indus- raid. least two have been forced month. cities and villages. Hospitals, doctors, nursing into bankruptcy. try. Analyst Peter Boland of Although the bill does not let National Century Financial homes and other providers use Those companies say the Boland Healthcare in Berkley, cities require residency within Enterprises, in suburban National Century as a middle- situation could threaten their Calif., said this week that their own boundaries, it lets Dublin, did not know the rea- man to avoid waiting months ability to care for patients. companies su\h as National ·. them limit where workers live son for the search, which for payments from insurance National Century's prob- Century are supposed to keep . to adjoining counties. · began Saturday and continued companies and government lems began with a delay in adequate reserves to cover Mayors of cities hoping to Sunday, or what the agents programs such as Medicare . getting its audit completed claims. keep a . healthy middle-class ' population .call the bill an attack on their rights to govern WITH as they see fit. In 1912, Ohio. voters passed unlimited night and weekend minutes a constitutional amendment that gave municipalities the you might even talk in your sleep. right to make their own decisions about matters of local ,\TIH WI Hlll SS OJ GlTAl .'~D V M,IT AGL self government.' That power is known as "home rule." • Unlimited night and An Ohio Municipal League weekend minutes survey shows that 125 of the "I'm ashamed of what FINDLAY (AP) - A man state's 251 cities and 13 of its • 5~ Anytime minutes happened and certainly was sentenced to nine years 700 villages have some resiCillO- end 1110 IPI ... """'""'in prison for trying to have sorry for the things that hapdency requirement for city • Nationwide long dl.tance his estranged wife 's parents pened to the Sharps," he employees. and brother killed by a hit said. "If I could press Akron, Toledo, Cleveland man , hoping the deaths rewind, I would." and Dayton require employees The judge told Vogelsong would prompt a reconciliato live . within the city, that the case showed it was tion of his marriage . Cincinnati requires residency Lee Vogelsong, 32, of "impossible•to force somein Hamilton County and one to love you." McComb, pleaded guilty to Columbus limits workers to Cor 1> II ••lllu ;;oolilooL Dill mNI ... :MIT Noklll1280 conspiring to kill Howard Hancock County adjoining counties. - .,......,IIIIJMWith and Rita Sharp and their son, Prosetutor Bob Fry said the Voters bave overwhelmingly u.s..~ llid ...... Rico. llgn Adam, all of Dayton , avoid- "hit" was devised by !'ejected attempts to repeal res.tter $SO '"' ..., sa.• • """'"' llld . .·u .-,.... ing a trial that had been Vogelsong as a way to get idency requirements in Akron, scheduled to start Monday. hi s wife, who had left him in Cleveland, Toledo and Dayton. · Vogelsong cried during the spring, 1o return. Youngstown has required its Sharon Vogelsong, who much of his sentencing hear1,200·ernployees to ljve in the ing Friday in Hancock did not attend the sentenccity since a 1987 voterCounty · Cominon Pleas ing, said she wasn't surapproved charter amendment ' I Court, only making a brief prised by · her husband's The city's population has actions. statement. dropped from 150,000 to ' . 82,000 over several deeades ilfLay-A-Ways HOURS that saw steel mills there close. DEALER · · Mon. 'lUes., Wed . Mayor George McKelvey r'3lf!!1 r:;-::;:J You've got questlona, We've got answers® & f:'ri. 9:00-6:00 said the rule helps revitalize ·L!LJ Sh • 106N SecondAv.e. •Middlepon,OH4,760 Thurs . 9:()()..1 :30 . 2 FREE DCKUS the blighted community by 740-992-2825 Sat 9,0()-4,00 •1111 keeping employed middleD2002 AT&T Wlrelus. All Right A ...rved. Raqulm new acllvaUon on a ~allll.cl AriT'wtrMMa SPRING VAllEY calling plan, credit llPPrOYal, ac:tlvatlon lee, on;e or two-year agreemem, a Digital multl·nMwor1t class people in and also stabiphone and a $175 cancellation tee. Night and Weekend Mlnutn AdditiOnal An~lmtt Mlnt.Att lllld CINEMAl lizes neighborhoods because Nationwide LonQ Distance prQIJIOIIona available to you as tong ai you remain on the aarnt tilling (G) plan se!ecl&d at activation; MIY not be IIVIIIIblt tor purct'laaa or use In all areas. Ua•ll roul"'de>d safety officials live nearby. FIND YOUR NAME IN up to the next lull minute. IJrluted l'ritntnly minute al/owancas Iota.. Night and WMkend'Minutel · TODAY'S CLASSIFIED Promotion : Night and week.enclalnlme Ia !rom 9:00p.m. to 5:59a .m . Monday·Frlday; and Fridly "If your community is good !1 :00 pm through Monday 5:59 am. Roaming, addltlon11 minute charges, oth8f' rettrlctlone, SECTION AND WIN! enough to feed you, it should charges. surcharges and 111111 appl~. Subjtet to General Tarma and Condlllont and calling plan brochure . May not be available with othlll' offars . Addi11onel An)11me MinutH: Available ulong u be good enough to live in and yoy remain on the same rata plan and price point selected at activation. AU term~ and condlllonl if you don't agree, go get a job relating to included Anytime Mlnut• appl~. Phone Rebate: One rebate par activation on calling plans $39 .99 monthly or More. fJt'loM ITI.Jtl remain active on AT&T Wireless Mrvic:l tOf lit INit 30 somewhere else," McKelvey da~s arod when rebate Is procaaaed. Certain rMirlctiona apt)!~. Sea mall·ln rebate" coupon lor detAils. Rebate 811: 1res12131102. said. · .Man hoped deaths of relatives would prompt wife's return . . . . . I . . --... ......... __ -·liP...., $0 For the Record Jobless CI:i~hflr QJ Holiday Remembrance Program The Daily Sentinel . i740) 992·2156 . . Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Ho~flich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Kris Scouten. Ext. 13 Ocru~ §J@~{S(t(!)~§ •c.=lill •WIN• Sports : )Derek Taylor, Ext. 14 lfCJdle /baeli Advertising · Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Jessica Evans, Ex( 16 Closs./Circ.: Judy Olark, Ext. 10 Clan./Circ.: Cynthia Swisher, EJd. 11 Santa Clause 2 , Kemberlee (Bob) Hood of Gallipolis, Michael (Charlene) Hemphill of Bidwell, and Cristi Hemphill of Northup; six great-grandchildren, Matthew Hemphill, Cody Greer, Alex Greer, Sammy Hemphill, Marshall Hood and Keri Lynn Foster, and-several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with Pastor Bob Hood and Pastor Alvis Polland officiating. Interment will be at the Land Transfers .. - - : : ; ; - - - - -- -- - - - - --·--·· The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Obituaries E. Palmer Ohio teachers' education to be graded · COLUMBUS (AP) Several Ohio education organizations and colleges are planning a $10 million , five-year study to find out how well the state's future teachers .are being prepared in college. · The Ohio Partnership for Accountability - ·a group of 5 I college schools of education. the Ohio Department of Education and the Ohio Board of Regents - · will study the techniques of new and veteran teachers and compare them to what students being prepared to teach are learnmg in college. The ,group expects to look at the practices of 25,000 teachers. in all grades in Ohio schools. It wants Monday, November 18, 2002 Monday, November 18, 2002 Two die in plane crash in E!astern Ohio Ohio weather ,''. PageA2 Circulation DIStrict Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, 'Ext."17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel .coni Al l AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 ... ' Web: www.mydaUysentinel.com . Association . Postmaster: Serid address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel.. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio . • lnspirationar message 45769. • Gospel Music Subscription Rales . By carrier or motor route • Candle Lighting Ceremony One month .... .. . . ... .'9.95 ·one year .... ·........'119.40 Dally .................. so• Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel, No subscription by mail • Name Reading Ceremony • Remembrance'Tree • Refreshments permitted . in areas where home carrier service Is available . This program is for all faiths and open to the public. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County t 3 Weeks . . . .. : . . , .'30.15 26 Weeks . , ...... .1 .... '60.00 52 Weeks . ....... .... Itt 8.80 • Rates Outside Meigs County . . ..... , ' 50.05 ....... .... '1 00.1o . . . .'200.20 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weoks "'· t • ).· ' �• PageA4 0 inion The Daily Sentinel e"rrA lfliiDJ.I'ORf 'WORTio\ t,Wt·1fC.I~'¥ · .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Bette Pearce Managing Editor Editor Lerters ro rlu-' ediwr are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All leuers ure subject to ~diting and must be signed and inchtde address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters •rill be published. Leuers should ,be in good la.'ile, addr('ssing issues. 11o't personalities. · The opinions expressed in the column below are the consenms of the Oluo Valley Publishing Co.;- editorial board, unless otht)ndse notn J. . .-. . . • NATIONAL VIEW . Leam1ng ' ' ' q ·- ----=-~ - RESeAR(l-\eR~ t>IStOVE'R A ~AFE INCAPACIT"-TtNC:, AGENT Wt-\,C:t\ PUT$ PeOPLE TO SLEE-P QUIC.K.~Y- ' '' .. ·- ' . ' HENTOFF 'S VIEW Critics qf Moscow siege should stop and ponder lessons Breaking the judiciary logjam reaches critical stage :· ·- '' On OcL 30, George W. Bush televised a series of proposals to end the fiercely politicized Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation process for federal judges. Because of ideological warfare by both parties, we now have what the American Bar Association accurately calls an emergency situation in the federal courts. With many judicial vacancies, those who suffer are litigants around the country as their cases are delayed. This happens no matter which political party controls the Senate Judiciary Committee and keeps slowing the process. The one proposal by the president that is crucial is: "I call on the full Senate to commit to an up or down floor vote on each nominee no later than 180 days after the nomination is submitted." ~ The 180-day provision is debatable, but requiring all the senators to vote on a nomination - regardless of whether the Senate Judiciary Committee has approved it - · was called for by Alexander Hamilton in Federalist Papers Nos. 76 and 77: the president is "bound to submit the propriety of his choice to ... an entire branch of the legislature." The Constitution designates the Senate as that branch. Furthermore, as Sen. Arlen Specter (RPa.), a Judiciary C:Gmmittee member, makes clear: "Neither the text of the Constitution nor any contemporaneous or subsequent history says anything about the ability of one senator or one. committee to defeat a judicial nomination by the president." Bush made a big mistake by issuing his proposal on the eve of the elections, thereby giving his critics an opening to · scorn it as a political ploy, which it was. If he is serious about actually restoring the Constitution to the battered confirm~tioq process (now that the Republicans control the committee), the president should bring the issue up again on prime time television, focusing only on the requirement that the entire Senate • The Buffalo (N.Y.) News, on seconil-guessing the Moscow siege: After the investigations and secondguessing that are both necessary and inevitable after a · calamity such as the recently ended hostage crisis in Moscow, it may turn out that Russian authorities could have handled the crisis in a less costly way. It would be easy to conclude that the response was more deadly than the threat. Easy, but almost certainly wrong. ... . All but two of the 117 hostages who died in the rescue attempt were killed by the disabling gas pumped into the theater where Chechen rebels were threatening 450 people with death. But the decision to act was forced, at every tum, by the terrorists .... That said, there might have been a better way, and a careful examination of the event might reveal mistakes that can be avoided in the future . For example, doctors who treated victims rescued from the building were not told what gas was used .... Given the hatred between Chechen rebels and Mosrow, -Russian leaders would be wise to scrutinize the entire drama as promptly as they can. A similar assault could happen again. From the arming of the rebels through their undetected arrival in Moscow to the grim outcome, the government needs to understand the factors that allowed this ordeal to play out. ... · But while this incident is analyzed and lessons learned and strategies refined, critics would be wise to restrain themselves. The horror that occurred in a theater in Moscow was so far out of the normal range of human experience that instant analysis rings unreasonable. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 2002. There are 43 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 18, 1928, th,e first successful sound-synchronized animated cartoon, Walt Disney's "Steamboat Willie," starring Mickey Mouse. premiered in New York. : On this date: . · In 1820, U.S. Navy Capt. Nathaniel B. Palmer discovered the frozen continent of Antarctica. ! In 1883, the United States and Canada adopted a system of ·Standard Time wnes. : In 1886, the 21st president of the United States, Chester A. Arthur, died in New York at age 56, · In I 939, Germany and Italy recognized the Spanish government of Francisco Franco. : In 1942, "The Skin of Our Teeth," Thornton Wilder 's Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy, opened on Broadway. " : In 1966, U.S . Roman Catholic bishops did away with the rule agains t eating meat on Fridays. : In 1969, financier·diplomat Joseph P. . Kennedy died iri Hyannis Port. Mass. , at age 81. · : In 1978, California Rep. Leo J. Ryan and four other people were killed in Jonestown, Guyana, by members of the Peoples temple; the killings were followed by a night of mass murder and suicide by 912 cult membe rs. , In 1987, the congress ional Iran-Contra committees issued their final report, saying President Reagan bore "ultimate respo nsibil ity" for wrongdoing by his aides. · In 1999, 12 people were killed when a bonfire under con'struction at Texas A&M University collapsed. · Ten years ago: President-elect Clinton began a two-day whirlwind visi.t to the nation's capital by meeting with President George H.W Bu sh. Five years ago: The FBI officiall y pulled out of the probe into the TWA Flight 800 disaster, saying the explosion that destroyed the Boeing 747, killing all 230 people aboard, was , not caused by a criminal act. First Union Corp. announced the P,iJrchase of CoreStates Financial Corp. for $ 16.1 billion. · One year ago: Phillips Petroleum Co. and Conoco Inc. announced they were merging in a deal that created the thirdlargest U.S . oi l and gas c9mpany. Today 's Birthdays: Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, is 79. Actor . Brad Su lli van is 7L Sin ger Hank Ballard is 66. Actress Brenda V:Jccaro is 63. Actress Linda Evans is 60. Actress Susan Sullivan is 58. Country singer Jacky Ward is 56. Actor Jameson Parke r is 55. Actress-singer Andrea Marcovicci is 54 Rock · musician Herman Rarebell is 53. Singer Graham E'arker is 52. Comedi~ n Kev in Nea lon is 49. Actress Elizabeth Perkins is 42. Singer Kim Wilde is 42. Rock musician Kirk Hammett (Metallica) is 40. Rock singer Tim DeLaughter (Tripping Daisy5 is 37. Actor Owen Wilson is 34. Singer Duncan Sheik is 33 . Actress Peta Wilson is 32. Actress Chloe Sevigny is 28. " Nat Hentoff COLUMNIST eventually vote on the judicial nominees. If he does that, then the citizellfy can understand the cynical power game that has been played so long on the Judiciary Committee by both parties (Republican majorities have killed nominations by Democratic presidents). . In his book entitled "God Save This Honomble Court: How ·the Choice of Justices Sl]apes Our History" (Random Housy, 1985), professor Laurence H. Tribe - · whose casebook on constitutional law is often referred to by the Supreme Court- wrote that "what matters most (in the process) is that I 00 senators of diverse backsrounds ·and philosophies" vote on the JUdicial nominees of any president. By the way, do you think that the Constitution's framers would have approved of the current "blue slip" rule on the Senate Judiciary Committee, which allow s· a-single senator to kill a nomination made by a president? Or imagine James Madison watching the recent nomination of Miguel Estrada for the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. Sen. Charles Schuiner (D-N.Y) pounded Estrada with accusations by two anonymous sources who could not be cross-examined. Hard to justify, when you consider the basis of our entire system of justice is "due process" - fair(Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned ness. authority on .th e First Amendment ana The very same Schumer, the the Bill of Rights.) ' History shows market volatility can last for decades NEW YORK - OK, time for a little reality check You've lqst $25,000 in the terrible, bear market, but just maybe the worst is over, so you can sit back and watch your stocks go up, up and away again. Dreamer. History tells a much different story. Stocks can get stuck in a volatile trading range for weeks, months and possibly years, often making big swings in either direction and ending up pretty . much where they started. That means it might take a very long while for investors to see any big gains in their portfolios. "Just because you cut your teeth in the market over the las t few years doesn't mean that you will start seeing dramatic positive returns again anytime soon," said Kevin Gaughan, portfolio manager and e~uity strategist at Strong Financial Corp. m Milwaukee. During the 1990s, a lot of people were smitten with investing for the ftrst time. Some jumped in because they simply couldn't resist the big gains being tallied 6'11 Wall Street Others got involved thanks to the company retirement plans like 40 I(k)s, which let employees invest part of their paychecks in financial markets. Their hc;Jidings surged to astonishing levels. Coil ld the good times ever end? Not only did th,ey end, they crashed. The big money in"estors earned which was1mostly accounted for only on paper - . has vanished in a crippling ' .. downslide that's lasted almost three years. Now there's some hope, though nothing definitive, .that the bear market is over. Since early bctober, there's been a healthy stock rally fueled by some positive earnings news. · The Dow Jones industrial average has surged about 17 percent from ,its fiveyear low reached Oct 9. During the same period of time, both the Nasdaq and the Standard & Poor 's 500 index have jumped from their six-year lows: The Nasdaq is_up 22 percent and the S&P is up about 15 percent These gains sure look good. They feel good too, especially for those who have been terribly beaten up by the market's recent tumble. But investors, especially those new to the game, need to understand how Wall Street works. ~'Investors can be seduced ... into ·a market full of false rallies," said Alan Ackerman, executive vice president at Fahnestock & Co. Even if the bear market is indeed over, that doesn't guarantee stocks will rocket higher and stay there. The market could get caught in a cycle of trendless volatili ty. where prices just keep going up and down and the end result of the swi ngs isn't much. ' At least that's what history shows. Take a look at what happened from 1960 to 1982 , a 22-year period when the Dow industrial s were caught in a tight trading ' Democrat's chief ideology enforcer, is' quoted approvingly in a clueless· Newsday editorial as saying that, "The. problem isn't the process, it's with whom he (Bush) is nominating. " But it is' Schumer who _exemplifies the problem\ with the senators on both sides of the' aisle that is. contorting the process.' Through the years, members of the com·' mittee have been pressing nominees tt'Jo pledge they would vote, if confinned; JUSt as these ideological senators would vote if they were judges. :i The Democratic party 's rigidity waS. recently shown before the midterm elec~ tions, during ahearing on Estrada's nom-· ination when he was hit with charges by' those anonymous sources: Not even civfi Iibertarians Leahy and Russell fieingoll'l' · (D-Wis.) protested. .. ' · Ralph Neas, president of the oftefl..' valuable People for the American Way, i&. a cri~ic of Bush's proposals - including sendmg each noll)tnee to thl! Senate floor after the 'Judiciary Comitlittee.' votes: American Way goes hunting for judicial nominees who don't fit its ideologic<!~ passions. . ·.· Neas, knowing my position on the need for a floor vote, asked me in a note: "Are you sure it is a good idea to jettison two centuries of Senate history ani! precedents?" For many years, Senate precedent's prevented wom en from voting and denied equal protection of the laws t,o black Americans. The pettifogging ov the Senate Judiciary Committee is a precedent well worth jettisoning so that nominees can get judtcious hearings. A clear statement to this effect - supporiing President Bush 's propo sa l ~ by the . new Judiciary Committee chairman, Orrin Hatch (R-Utah), would be most valuable for the future of the judiciary, and therefore, for the rest of us. I ALL BUSINESS BY RACHEL BECK nator. News ed~or He said that the schools are located in Athens. Meigs, POMEROY _ Two Meigs Vinton, Washington and County students were on the Lawrence counties. 'The students participating winning . team of The Appalachian Center for are learning skills needed to Economic Networks start their own businesses. The (ACEnet) interscholastic com- class is project-based, with petition for the Student group work, class presentaEntrepreneur Training (S~) lions, field trips, and out-ofprogram at the St. Ambrose . class assignments," Howard Church in explained. Catholic Ponerfield. He said students use techJonathon Owen of Eastern nology throughout the course and Jason Coleman of Meigs, to devdop a business plan. along with John Felter of marketing materials and a Frontier, Josh Blackburn of business website. Warren, and TYler Alkire of The interscholastic competiBelpre, made up the . team lion is an event in which stu. which won for the best idea · dents are teamed up with stufor the product, the best name, dents from different schools the best slo~an, logo design, and are given the challenge of and for writmg and perform- developing and marketing an ing a 90-second or less com- unknown product that mercial. appeared on their project table. The SET Program. a projeet There were 15 teams from conceived and designed by Washington, Athens and ACEnet Inc., is being taught in Meigs counties. 18 classes in 14 area high First place teams received schools, accordinl! to Brian $100, second place $75, and Howard, CTC proJect coordi- the ihird place $50. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, November 18, 2002 A technical degree Meigs students make mark.on winning team may be right for you . +4~L.M6 The Daily Sentinel Youth • Education The Daily Sentinel Monday, November18, 2002 PageA5 range between 550 and 1,000. There were six bull markets during that time with an average gain of 52 percent, and six bear markets during the same span with an average loss of 26 percenf, according to Edward Yardeni, chief investment officer at Prudential Financial in New York. On Nov. 14, I ?72, the Dow toppetl 1,000 for the first time, but that surge did' n't last long. And it took until December of 1982 to move"above I ,000 again and stay there for good, according to the Stock Trader's Almanac. · No one's thinking that trendless volatil· ity will linger in the market for another two decades. But Yardeni and others say that it could hang around at least through next year. .: That's because there aren It enough fac-tors p\lshing the market forward and keeping it there. There are still concerns about the economy and its impact on cor. porate earnings. · We are already seei ng. these kinds of swings. Just look what's happened since last spring. • The financial markets collat>sed frorp already depressed levels in May through mtd-Jul y and then rallted shaT]?IY higher. But by late August, a damagmg selloff agm n set 111 and lasted through early October. Now stocks are c limbing again. Get used to 1t, and JUSt tolfow the bouncing Jl)arket. · · (Rachel Beck is th e national business columnist for The Associated Pre.>s. Write to her at rbeck@ap.org) .. ,' When you think of going back to college, do you think of sitting in a traditional classroom listening to a professor .give a tedious lecture about the anatomy of a frog or the literary works of Chaucer? If the anatomy of a frog doesn't really interest · you, and hands-on activities are more your style, then consider entering into one Of the many technical programs of study available at your local community college. Technical programs of study fti 0 er exct·tin ~· hands-on clas sroom activities. Students are still required to complete tradi· al rk · En ,. h uon coursewo m g ts • Communications and Mathematics, but the majority of the courses required to complete an Associate Degree are within the technical field of study. Most of the programs can easily be completed in two Years o.f full-time study. Let's examine a few· of these programs in detail. The computer aided drafting and design major is an exciting and versatile choice. The program offers basic insbUction in mathematics and science while emphasizing drafting .and design in manufacturing. Drafting is a graphical Ianguage describing the shape, si~, locati~ and any addition-· al tn!ormau~n used tn the producuon of Items that are ~onSlructed such as automobiles, highways. clothing, apPliances, and even toys. These .tten_tS are fust dra~ as a ~phic ptcture to explam the details and s~eps necessary for consbUcllon. Wh_ile the · students ~earn the bastes of manualllnl:ftmg, computers are used to.gtve ~e stu· dents a more creative, antmated and detailed method to create and modify their designs. Computer Aided Drafting (C.A.D.) offers more accurate designs. faster modifications and gives the student the ability to easily explore other possible designs. C.A.D. is the graphic design program that is the major communication system used in modem business and industry. It is probable that any new product invented in the future will be finalized in ·design by a C.A.D. ~rator. Another very exc1ting program is the Plant Maintenance Technology program which Luanne Bowman GUEST VIEW emphasizes electro-mechanical machinery. This program pre~ students for careers in mdustry as reno;r technicians ,..... who troublesh~roblems that may arise with t y's modem, highly technical production machinery. This program is designed to produce a manufacturing technician with the skills to quickly learn the maintenance requirements of manufacturin,g plant equipment and the ability to keep that machinery operating at full capacity. Courses of study include exciting classes such as schematic desi~ reading, welding, electromc troubleshooting and repair, industrial controls, and preventative maintenance planning and scheduling. Graduates of this program are in great demand to keep today's highly technological manufacturing facilities in excellent working order. 'l)!e Manufacturing Technology program develops . technicians who are also m demand for today's technologically advanced manufacturing facilities. The graduates of this program are highly skilled and trained in metal fabrication time and methods study, duction control, quality control and industrial supervision. Students take such diverse courses as blueprint reading, hydraulics and pneumatics, manufacturing processes, and metallurgy. · As you can see, there are many options that are available to students who want to complete a technical degree and have an exciting career iii a hands-on ta~virorunent. Contact your local community college today and put college in your future. . . · pro: (Luanne Rase Bowman is the Wee Pl'r!sident for Financial & Administrative Affairs for the Rio . Grande Community College) A word from the ~Superintendent BY Boa GRuESER Southern Local Schooi.Oistrict University of Rio Grande notebook Davis Family Honored by URG RIO GRANDE - Evan E. and Elizabeth F. Davis have been involved with the University of RioGrande/Rio Grande Community College for a· number of years, and, on Saturday. October 19, the University recognized them for their loyalty by dedicating the soccer 'field and the new Office of the President and Madog Center in their honor. The dedication of the soccer field was planned by the family and university, but naming the Office of the President and Madog Center after ·Elizabeth Davis was a surprise planned by her husband and Rio Grande officials. The soccer field was named the Evan E. Davis Soccer Field. The Office of the President will be called the Elizabeth F. Davis House. The Elizabeth F. Davis BY JINNtFIR BUNDY Aaaoclated PreS$ Wrher EDITOR'S NOTE: The state constitution requires the Legislature to provide a ''thorough and efficient" education to all children. In 1979 the West VU'ginia Supreme Court defined that as "the best the state of education expertise allows!' In 1982, Ohio County Circuit Judge Arthur Recht . ruled the state wasn't living up to that standard. He plans more hearin~s beginning Nov. 18. In a Spec tal Report, the AP examines how the state, faced with declining enrollment and increasin~ budget pressures. can pnlVlde a thorough and efficient education in all 55 counties. Today's story focuses on why West Vrrginia . has a shortage of special ·education teachers. 21. 2002 · PROUD TO BE'APART OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribe today. I Serving st~s at ~:00 p.m. Tickets $6.00 Advance only Rutland Volunteer Fire Department nckell available at: Qulllty Prtnt Shop, Rutland Dept. Stor1, Mllkel, Grocery, Pomeroy Flower Shop Joe'o • House is .also the new !ionie for the American Studies Department at the Madog Center for Welsh Studies at Rio University of Wales Swansea, arranged . the visit. · ' Grande. Dr. Barry Dorsey, President of the University of Rio Grande, hosted a lunWelsh National Assembly cheon in honor of Minister Davies. Welsh American business people and member visits URG members of the Welsh-American comRIO GRANDE -On Sept. 19th, munity exchanged ideas and increased 2002, the University of Rio Grande and their awareness of the economic picture the Madog Center for Welsh. Studies of Wales. · Dr. Dorsey conducted a tour were pleased to host Andrew Davies, of the campus following the luncheon. the Minister for Economic Accompan~g Mr. Davies was Gus Development and ICT of the National Noble, V1ce sident for International Assembly of Wales, for a scheduled Trade USA. Other individuals who visit to the campus. The National attended the meeting included newly Assembly for Wales is Europe's newest elected State Representative Dr. Clyde democracy and for the first time in its Evans, Evan And Elizabeth Davis from history, Wales can make its own demo- Oak Hill, Dr. William Thomas, Mr. Bob cratic decisions on key issues in the Evans, Mr. Roger William, CEO Bob areas of education, health, the environ- Evans Farms, Dr. Evelyn Kirkart, Dean · Brown, Mark Abell, and Kara Lewis, ment 'and economic regeneration. Dr. Jon Roper, Director of the Director of the Madog Center. • Shortage of special ed teachers large in some areas. . Bobby Kennedy once said "everybody wants progress but nobody wants chan~e." · While change is inevttable, . resistance is often our first • reaction. Public schools have faced many changes over the past decade and may be faced with even more as the "N'o. CHARLESTON (AP) Child Left Behind Act" is Morgan County is so desper- . implemented. for special education ate For example we know that teachers it reimburses them a minimum of 36 existing for classes they need to policies must be revised to become certified and pro· Bob Grueser ineet the requirements of vides them with mentors and NCLBA. Certainly there will rrtany of the requirements of extra professional developbe numerous new policies for the "No Child Left Behind ment consideration as well. Beginning this year, they When the state proficiency Act" will be good for schools and all other new teachers in test was mandated many and the students we serve. Morgan County received lapjl.ll;t like the And tJ10ught this was far too m_uch top computers. intrusion by the state mto Proficiency Test, it will take These incentives and others local control and decision. I time for us to accept the many are to combat the attraction of admit that I was somewhat changes facing us and to rec· higher pay in school systems ognize their value. Hopefully, ' skeptical myself. in Virginia, Maryland and However, as time has with the lesson of the profi· Pennsylvania. passed I have' recognized the ciency learned, we can quick· "Teachers are still leaving, yalue of the proficiency test ly adjust to the necessary and the "accountability" sys- changes of NCLBA. r I . tem that has been employed in the state developed "local report carcl." · While it is difficult to compare one district to another for many varied reasons, we certainly can chart our own progress. And progress can only be measured if you know the beginning point. of_ your Rutland Grade School . journey and t~e desu~auon . • · With that satd, I beheve that THURSPAY, NoY~BER I The team of, from left, Jonathon Owen of Eastern; Jason Coleman of Meigs, John Felter of Frontier, Josh Blackburn of Warren , and Tyler Alkire of Belpre, were winners in the recent student entrepreneur . contest staged by the Appalachia Center for Economic Networks at Porterfield. They were awarded $100. but they are leaving for reasons other than things you can control," says Linda Ward, the county's assistant special education director. For example, some leave because they want to live closer to their hometowns. About 61 percent of Mol'l!an County's · speeial educatiOn teachers are not fully certified, the highest percentage· of any county when the last count was taken in December. according to the state Department of Education. That means the teachers did not know how to adapt subject matter to make it easier for students with particular disabilities to learn. Special education students include those with learn'ing disabilities; speech and language problems; developmental delays; autism; orthopedic, vision or limitations; mental retardation; brain certified. · . injuries and other health probOf .the 3,095 special educalems. lion positions in West Virginia "Special education national- last Dec. 1, S45 were filled by ly and in West Vrrginia has a teachers who were not fully higher attrition rate than ju~t - certified for the classes they general classroom teachers," taught. say~ Dee Bodkins, executive There is a greater shortage of . director of the state office of special education teachers than special education. . any other field nationally, The reasons include paper- according to a 2000 report by work overload, state certifica- the American Association for lion intricacies and the chal- Employment in Education. lenges of teaching children The fC!ierally funded Study of with disabilities, all of which Personnel Needs in- Special Morgan C<Dunty and the state Education says more than are trying to address. 12,000 special education In December, only seven of teaching positions in the nation West Virginia's 55 counties were left vacant or filled by • had a fully certtfied spectal substitutes in 1999-2000. education teachi'ng work force: Calhoun, Doddridge, LEGAL NOTICE McDowell, Ohio, Preston, The Public Utilities Commission TYler and Wtrt. ol Ohio has scheduled a public In 18 Cqjlllties, morethan 20 hearing in Case Nos. 02-501-EL· percent of those teaching spe- FOR and 02·502-EL -FOR lo cial education were not fullv review the 2002 long-term fcrrecast report li led by Ohio Power Company (Ohio Power) and Columbus Southern Power Company (Columbus Southern). The long·term forecast report contains information regarding the company's projections of anticipated supply, supply prices, and sources of supply over the foreca~t period. - The public hearing will begin al 9:00 a.m., December 3, 2002, in Hearing Room 11-0, at the offices of the Commission , 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 432153793. Persons wishing to review copies of the 2002 long-term forecast report for Ohio Power and ·Columbus Southern Power may do so by contacting each utility company at: Attn: Judy .Gallo, AEP, 1 Riverside Plaza. 23" floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215 614/223·2817 . . The Commission will give any interested member of the public the opportunity to be heard at the public hearing. Further information may be obtained by co ntacti ng the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793, or by contacting the Commission's hotline at 1-800· 686-7826. The hearing Impaired can reach the 1Commisslon via TTY·TDD at 1·800·686-1570 or in Columbus at 466-8180. ·' �Inside: I IIIII'E'Er II EJ Cilll?lkthllJ '-111-fll..l earner Write On! T is eek: lice Vicki Whiting, Edijor Jeff Schinkel, Designer/Illustrator • • Lice do not jump, hop or fly. But they do get around! Here's how the kids in Room 12 got lice. Zack's head itched, but he didn't know he had lice. He grabbed his new hat and ran out the door to catch the school bus, .. Page Bl iiiit • What is your favorite music · or song? What facts do you · know about this music/song? ·Why do you like it the best? • • 'NFL Roundup, Page 82 EHS sports banquet, Page 83 Deadli11e: December 15, 2002 Published: Week of January 12, 2003 Send your story to: But Zack didn't know some lice · had crawled onto his hat for a look around. Den Dickerson ~allipolis mail!' a!:ribune 825lhird Avenue, Gallipol~, OH 45631 Please include your school and grade. Cool hat, Zack! Can I try it on? llo 1\' ......... State Flirm ln._.•nc.. Paint Pleasant. wv Sponsors of: Mrs.. Doeffinse(s 3rd srade dass North Point Elementary Paint Pleasant. WV ..nk Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNidde's 3rd srade class Southern Elementary Racilie, OH I:I~N~ MMrkan Eledrk llower • CMIIn "-nt Cheshire, OH Sponsors of: M§. Crum's 3rd srade dass Addawille Elementary · Addison, OH Toler 6To._r lnsu,.nce s.ntc:H Gallipolis. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade dass· Rio Grande Elementary Rio Grande. OH The lice on the hat J::rawled onto Eric's head and Ashley's, too. Soon all of his friends wanted to try on Zack's hat. -Hey!.It's Man, my · You already tried it an, .Tori! MY turn next! head is itchy! SkyllrMI laMS Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Sandra Walke(s 3rd grade daD Pomeroy Elementary Pcmeroy, Ohio A few days later ... May I use your brush ' luckep ltural EIKirk c:o-op Rio Grande. OH Sponsors of: Becky Woodyard's 3rd grade dass Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Rlon... Rio Grande. OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenberry's ~rd s:rade class Washington Elementary . Gallipolis, OH Holur Clink 1. Ask a school nurse, teacher, parent caltlpoi;~ oH , . or adult 'friend to look for lice and ::~:;,~'~I~:::~n•' l•d •••de ct ... nits in Y<i>~ hair. If they don't see · Middleport, 0 " ,. ~PlY the first time and your head ~:;::~~I~~ . Continues tQ itch, have your hair Sponoo" ofo M,.. Ou,.• l•d B"de ct .., Washinaton Elementary looked at again. .' Gallipoli~ OH 2. If you do ba,.~e lice, your school nurse ~::,:;;,~·~~ , at fa.milf.~tOii ca,n, be~p fut(l~>.. ,,, Brian wore Zac}c's. hat at recess one day. • Ashley shared her bru~b with Amy and Abby. Eric and Andrew, head to head, wlijt~qJpr ~.JiZMA!O crllWJ.oqt from.under·a roctc~ -· · ~';:~.~~~:~~~;lnle'• >•d •••de c1... . the best way tO get nd ()f thelfi. ' ' Point Plea;.nt, WV . :.· ~. ~ Qp.Q.:J sh~ pats,. helmets, combs, ~::t".~~~~~rt.. pi9o\\:.Sor anything,that ha~ , . ~~~~:::~,:~~~.~Needs' >rd ""d• class ' - .,...,.,.,.. ~~4· ,t: .\\f .i .~ t>rr.~· 11 , .' Middteport,OH vauatwn's su,....rket . .d f li . ~tan get n . o. , ce. Middleport: oH · , ' Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd srade dess 5. Ge to www.~dscooponlint!.cC)m ' Middleport. Southem Elemem•'Y · OH ·for more information.· ·. · ------D•rnl• Narrll •ncl ...rshel Roush GI'HIIhOUHS Want to try ' it on, Luis? .r-"'"'!fc'!lll 1 fo\e&fth; Student~ understand rttapOnSibhlty ot their • Stendlrda link: roiB,:JQ~ .~ · .1· and treatment of personal health problen:l8. r. • letart falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3rd srade class Southern Elementary Middleport, OH ct.m.r Advanced HHriiiJ Gallipoli5, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandra Mock's 3rd srade dass OhiO Valley Christian School Gallipolis. QH • Dr. & Mn. GM'akl Shubl After just a few days, how many kids in Room 12 could h1,1ve lice? What could the children have done to protect themselves from getting li~e? Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grllde class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Jividen'!~ ~r Bid~II,O H Jlvhl•n'a Do animals get lict? Only pepple get head lice. Other mammals and birds get . their own kind of lice. Use the code to find out which animals never get lice. ------.... -- 0 • • • *• .. * * • ---*' -• = •• + +* • -=• s --• -- * - +· • ". .. A B Standards Link: Heallh: Students understand behaviors that contribute to the spread of communicable heanh problems. .. M 'l't .' ...... 0 D R I A L: ... T () YIKES LICE CRAWLED PROTECT NIT HELMETS BLOOD ITCHED PREVENT PANIC NURSE .SCALP HATS HEADS COLD Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week's Kid Scoop stories and activities. · S N u KC E D D R s E y s H I A L 0 R s l c p D R L c A E D E A 0 L E OWE 0 N L c M I T v p L L H T E S E E E N R D C T A N I T s p L r s c s s B H A E K I y H E D E c~ T 0 R p Standards Link: Letter sequendng. Recognizing idantical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. B E Y 0 N D~\ SeQ:> ·Health Help Find ads or articles in the newspaper-that promote a way to help tight iilness or disease. Paste. these on one side of a sheet of paper. Write the illnesses each is supposed to pr~vent on the other side. Discuss the products' claims. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Students evaluate the etfect1veness ot Words used to persuad~ the reader. For more information on becoming a cliJssroom sponsor, contad Den Dickerson at (740) 446-2342 • ~r Equlpm•nt Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. love's 3rd grade class Roosevelt Elementary Point Pleasant, WV Who gets lice? * Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. D~nport's 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Rich kids, poor kids, city kids, country kids, even kids with chicken pox. Getting lice is as common as the ctmmdn cold. Monday, November 18, 2002 Music for Me! • • • The Daily Sentinel Edward JonH Investments Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of : Mr.s. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class VInton Element11ry , Vl~n, OH I R Morrl1011 I Associ.... Gllllipoli5, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade cless Hannan Trace Elementary MercerVille, OH Jtvl.n'• Power Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan's 3rd lfade class Rutland Elementary Rutland, OH Letart Corporation letart, OH Sponsors of: A 3rd grade daD Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, wv Wom•n's . .abtiNII r . .m Untv•rstty olltlo Gr•nd• Rio. Grande, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Price's 3rd 1Jtlde dass · Washin!Jfon Elementary · Gallipolis, OH Ohio V•ll.., Tech Prep Gallipolis, OH Spcin.sors of: Mrs. Slunders' 3rd·1Jrade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH Ohio vall.., Tt<h PTep Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Short's 3rd grade class Mdaville Elementary Addaville, OH Otdo vall.., TKh PNp Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: lou A.nn Shawver's 3rd IJr"ade class Green Elementary Gellipolis, OH Melp COunty &:anomie D.v•lapment OfRc• Pcmeroy, OH · Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' lrd grade class Salisbury Elementary Pomeroy, OH C•llle RHds Gallipoli, . OH Sponsors of: Juila vauiJhan's 3rd grade Mindy YoUng's 3rd grede Marge Gibbs' 3rd.grade Plus 9 additiOnal 3rd grade classes NFL sends warning to teams NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL has sent all 32 teams a memo warning that they are subject to fines .if they slipply players - knowingly or not - with banned supplements. Asource within the league, speakin~ on condition of anonymity, said that the warned team was the Oakland Raiders. ESPN and CBS both first reported on the existence of the memo and that the Raiders were the team to which it referred. Brack claims first victory MEXICO CITY (AP) Kenny Brack took a long pit stop early and it paid off late. Brack used a brief, final pit stop to slip past Dario Franchitti and claim ·his first victory of the year in the final race of the CART season. Series champion Cristiano da Matta fintshed 4 Se):onds back. Hampton tries to restart career MIAMI (AP) - Mike Hampton will try to rejuvenate his career with the Braves after a whirlwind weekend that had the leftbander dealt from Colorado to Florida and then to Atlanta. ·The Marlins will get reliever · Tim Spooneybarger from the Braves for Hampton, a baseball source said on condition of anonymity. On . Saturday, Hampton and outfielder Juan Pterre moved to the Marlins, while catcher Charles Johnson, outfielder Preston Wil son, left-handed reliever Vic Darensbourg and second base prospect Pablo Ozuna went to the Rockies. Major leaguers beat Japan · · TOKYO (AP) - The major leaguers defeated the Japanese stars 4-2, winning for the fourth consecutive time after three straight losses to capture the seven-game exhibition series. The major leaguers have not lo st an allstar tour of Japan since 1990, and this was their fifth straight series win. Lehman wins Wargurg Cup ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (AP) - Tom Lehman t.wice teamed with Raymond Floyd to beat Ryder Cup captain Sam Torrance and Ian Woo snam. Bo,th Americans won their singles matches to go undefeated , and the United States beat the Rest of the World team by 14 1/2-9 1/2 to retain the UBS warburg Cup. ·seem and Lonard take 'win DANA POINT, Calif. (AP) - Ri ch Beem and Peter Lonard defeated defending champions Fred Couples and Mark Calcavecchia 2 and l to win the PGA Tour portion of the Hyundai Team Matches. Lorie Kane and Janice Moodie successfully defended their LPGA cham" pionship, and Dana Quigley and Allen Doyle reatined their Senior PGA title. Morales wins title LAS VEGAS (AP) Erik Morales, showing little respect ,for Paulie Ayala's punching power, scored repeatedly with right hands against his smaller opponent to · w)n the vacant WBC featherweight title with a unanimous 12-round ·decision. Stewart get~ championship -1-JOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) - Unrelenting and unrepen' tant , Tony Stewart is NASCAR's new champion. Racing's bad boy - the only driver ever to win a championship while on probation - didn't eam .the title the way he would have liked. He finished 18th Sunday in the Ford .400 at HomesteadMiami Speedway. That was enough, though, to keep runner-up Mark Martin at bay and win .the championship by 38 points. Kurt Busch, Martin's Roush Racing teammate, came on late to win the race, but his third victory .in the last five events was almost completely overshWtJwed by the championship battle. The often caustic and comDriver Tony Stewart tries to outrun photographers Friday at bative Stewart was uncharacHomestead-Miami Speedway in Homestead , Fla. Stewart teristically emotional, dabwon the points championship. (AP) bing at his eyes and mopping his face with a towel before finally climbing from his No. 20 Pontiac. "We really weren't that good today." Stewart said. "We got a lap down and that was pretty discouraging . 1. was awfu I nervous when we lost that lap, so it.took a little bit of the pressure off when we got back on the lead lap. "We never gave up. We never got :frustrated with each other on the radio. We did this the way we got here, and that was as a team ." Stewart needed only to finish 22nd or better Sunday to clinch the title, Martin made a contest of it, finishing fourth and forcing Stewart to race hard for ail 267 laps on the I 1/2-mi,le oval. It just wasn' t enough. · "Those guys were j,ust a little bit stronger than us. but what an effort," said Martin, 43, now a four-time series runner-up and never a champion. ~'The on ly regret I have 1s that I could have provided more leadership to this team so we could have scored an extra 100 or 150 this year somewhere along the line but we didn't and I couldn't." Martin was docked 25 points after N ASCAR discovered an unapproved spring .on hi s Roush Racing Ford on Nov. 3 in Rockingham, N.C., or the final difference would have been even closer. An appeal of the penalty was turned down Saturday. "We made it close," Martin said . "We gained points oo the guy three races in a row so, in a way, I wish it wasn't over. I'm as proud. of that as · anything we did all year long." Please see Stewart. Bl Browns win Battle of Ohio CINCINNATI (AP) Rookie running back William Green stiff-anned his way out of ahonymi~. Green nm for a career-high 96 yards, brushing off Cindnnati Bengals tacklers who didn't know his name, as the Cleveland Browns held on for a 27-20 victory Sunday that renewed their playoff aspirations. . "I think the biggest thing was the way Will was running the football," said Tim Couch, who matched his career high with three touchdown passes. "With him doing that, it took a lot of pressure off our offense as far as throwing the ball." Cleveland (5-5) fmally got the running game it desperately needs to stay in contention. The Browns spent their bye week trying to get the NFL' s worst ground attack up-andrunning. ·The onus fell on Green, who was averaging only 2.3 yards per carry and starting to get the • label of fiTst-round bust. Top rusher Jamel White fias a separated shoulder, leaving Green and James Jackson as the last two options. Not bad options, as it turned out. The Browns ran for a season-high 140 yards against 'the Bengals (1-8), who weren 't even sure who was carrying the ball. ''Their running backs are weak, and we ,let them shine like they were Walter Payton out there or something," . Bengals linebacker Adrian Ross said. "Their No. I guy was not even playing. They came in here with Nos. 31 and 29, and I don 't even know the guys' names." Ross could be forgiven for not knowing No. 29 Jackson is a special teams player who hadn't carried the ball this season. No.. 31 is Green, who was the 16th overall pick in this year's draft but had done nothing worth notic· in g. Cincinnati Bengals cornerback Artrell Hawkins (27) breaks up a pass intended for Cleveland Browns receiver Dennis Northcutt during the first half Sunday in Cincinnati. (AP) · (86) Green was so nervous in the opening minutes of his biggest NFL game· that he repeatedly vomited. . "I looked at him on the first drive and he had a little route across the middle and I was going to throw it to him, but he was throwing up," Couch said. "He was still running his route, even though ·he was throwing up." ~ Green's first signature moment of his career came early in the second quarter, when he ran to his right, encountered cornerback Kevin Kaesviharn, shoved him down with a nasty stiff.arm and kept going for a few more yards. ~ ' I don't really care to answer any questions now," said Green, who has kept a low profile. "I just want to say the offensive line did a heck of a job. We came out and did what we worked·so hard on all week ~" Leading up to the game, Cincinnati receiver Chad Johnson had guaranteed a win. just as he did before the Beng<~s beat the Texans for their only victory. Johnson did his · part, making a 72-yard touchdown catch on the game's third play. It wasn't enough. "l'nijust trying to do what's best for us as a team by coming out, putting myself out there and on the line and get· ting everybody hyped up and wanting to win and do it," Johnson said. "It seemed like it worked one time, but this time it didn't." The Browns essentially clinched it by stopping Corey Dillon on two ru ns from the 1yard line, completing a goalline stand with 5:51 left. Afterward, they learned that Pittsburgh had lost, leaving them a half-game behind the first-place Steelers in the AFC North. ··we control our destiny," , cornerback . Dayton McCutcheon said. "If we just play the way we are capable of . and don 't give it away, we have a chance to do everything that we wanted to do." .Large·crowd turns out to watch girls' basketball preview Bv Scan WOLFE Sports correspqndent VINCENT - Southern, Frontier, . Marietta, and Warren were among the winners Friday night in the 8th Annual Scenic Hills Lions Club girls basketball preview at Warren High School. A huge crowd 'turned out· to see the area girls' learns showcase their talents. Frontier defeated Eastern 28-22 in the opener as both squads put forth a good effort in the two-quarter exhibition. Tied at 4-4 Fronti er took advantage of a Laura Brunoni free throw to take a 5-4 lead, then went on to lead · Morgan Weber who. added Sara Farnswoth . 14-12 after the first frame. Frontier held a two point margin most of the way, at one point going up by eight before Eastern cut the lead Io two with a I :30 to go. Frontier fabr icated. a late game run 'with buckets by Brunoni and Lauren Rinard . Frontier held on for the 28-22 wm. Eastern spread its scoring across the board wi th Jennifer Hayman and Katie Robertson leading the way with seven points each. TIJe post tandem also grabbed a majori ty of the rebounds for the Eagles along with six points. Senior Tiffeny Bi ssell added two points. Other team members seeing action and h'!ving good floor games were Jessica Dillon, Alyssa Holter, Krista White, Kasey Smith, Jenny Armes, and Jessica Hupp. Eastern is led this season by seniors Krystal Baker, Tiffeny Bissell. and Jessica Dillon. Frontier was led by Brunoni with eight. Rinard six . Jennifer King fo ur, and two each from Jenna Rowland, Ashley Dishong, Kay lea Higgins, Jayla Walker, Tiffany Pringle, and ., Southern-Meigs In the second game or the night, two Meigs County teams went head to head . Southern came oul on tor with a 24- 17 victory. Senior Amy Lee led Southern with eight points· and .Rachel Chapman added six as Southern quickly got into a rhythm. All twelve Tornadoes saw ac tion. ·. Mei gs took the early lead on a long Shannon Sou lsby jumper and inside jumper by Jayn ee Davis. Sout hernfs Chapman tied the score with a baseline jumper and two free throws , 4-4. Meigs went up 6-4, then Southern collect· ed its thoughts and began a · surge that placed seven play- . ers in the scoring column. Goals by Katie Sayre, Brigette Barnes, Ashley . Dunn, and Tara Pickens gave the Tornadoes the lead and pushed the score to 16-10 after one ro und. Both clubs substituted freely in the second quarter, but Southern held on to win 24-17. Behind Lee and Chapman, Ashley Dunn had fo ur points, and Sayre. Barnes, Joanne Pi11kens, and Tara Picken& •' . �Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel I Monday, November 18, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com NFL QB injuries could shake up NFL playoffs · NEW YORK (AP) Brad Johnson threw for 253 13 8 yards, becoming the fu-st yards and two touchdowns player to top 1,000 yards this Tommy Maddox, Donovan and Martin Gramatica made season, and caught his 600th McNabb and Brian Griese all • career pass. Harrison reached three field goals. suffered major injuries that could shake up NfL playoff ' Carolina (3-7) has lost that mark in 102 games, 16 · seven in a row. races. games faster than anyone in : Unable to scramble, Maddox's was the most McNabb stayed in tlie pocket NfL history. . serious, a bruised spinal card and threw TD passes of 2 Peyton Manning threw two and concussion that sent him yards to James · Thrash, 3 late touchdown passes to to a · Nashville hospital yards to Dorsey Levens, 27 to Harrison, Mike Vanderjagt strapped to a stretcher. Todd Pinkston and 9 to Duce made two field goals and Trainers and doctors worked Staley in the first half. At Kansas City, Trent Green Edgerrin James rushed for on him for at least 15 minutes, McNabb finished 20-of-25 actually ran for a decisive 9- 106 yards on 24 carries after . then Maddox was lifted onto a for 255 yards and one interyard score with 4:53 to play missing the previous two stretcher, loaded into an ception, but had no rushing and Eric Warfield intercepted games with hamstring and rib ambulance on the field and attempts for the ' first time in Drew Bledsoe's final pass to injuries. The Colts (6-4) taken' to Baptist Hospital 's 53 career starts, including the ·clinch it. stayed atop the AFC South. trauma unit. · playoffs. Two · pass-interference The Cowboys (3-7) lost "Tommy suffered a concus-. Jake Plummer threw two penalties, including a 36- · their fourth straight. sion and spinal cord contu· TD passes for Arizona (4-6), yarder against Chris W~jtson, sion," Steelers spokesman which has lost four straight. allowed the Chiefs (5-5) to set Ron Wahl said Sunday night. Broncos 31, Seahawks 9 up Green's unexpected run. "He has movement in all four At Seattle; Griese left late in Priest Holmes, held in of his limbs. He is awake, the third quarter after throw. check for most of the game, alert and has been talking with ing to Rod Smith for a 16finished with 104 yards on 31 At Cincinnati, a Bengals · his family." yard gain to the I. Seattle carries. guarantee went unfulfilled as : The Steelers lost 31-23 at rookie Rocky Bernard hit Mike Hollis kicked three Tennessee. Ti'm Couch matched his · field goals and Travis Henry Griese's knee, drawing a McNabb broke his right penalty. had 126 yards on 24 carries career high with three touchankle on Philadelphia's third down passes. for Buffalo (5-5). Clinton Portis ran for 136 offensive play in a 38-14 vic- yards on 23 carries and Deltha Cleveland stopped Corey tory against Arizona. Not only O'Neal returned a late interDillon twice from pOint-bhink · did he stay in the game - the ception 22 yards for a TD for range. A crowd of 64,060, the injury was diagnosed as a the Broncos (7-3). Steve second-largest ever at Paul · 'sprain before McNabb under- · Beuerlein .completed both of · 'Brown Stadium, watched the went x crays after the game his passes for TDs in relief of •At Miami, the Dolphins (6· Browns (5-5) stay in playoff · that revealed the fracture Griese. . 4) took sole possession of the contention by keeping Dillon but he threw for four touchThe struggling Seahawks . AFC East lead - one game out of the end zone. downs. (3· 7) failed to score a touch· Tennessee Titans linebacker Keith Bulluck (53) knocks ahead of New England, WR Chad Johnson guaran- Eagles coach Andy Reid down for 'the second straight Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Tommy Maddox (8) to the turf Buffalo and the New York teed a win forthe Bengals (I-estimated McNabb could miss home game. on the final play of the third --9uarter ~gainst the Tennessee Jets, and held· Baltimore (4-6) 9) and did his part, .catching a six-to-eight weeks. 72-yard touchdown pass from Titans on Sunday. Maddox was rnjured on the play and ta~en to to a season-low 157 yards. . "It's not something he can a Nashville hospital. (AP) Ray Lucas _got his first win Jon Kitna on the game's thircf play with• right now," trainer as a _Dolphms quarterback, play. He had 103 yards on · Rick Burkholder said. "We'll yard run just befor~ the 2- game winning streak end. t~ow~ng for 221 yards as four catches. know more in the next 24-toFalcons 24, Saints 17 Miarru ended a streak of three minute warning in the fourth 48 hours." At Oakland, Rich Gannon quarter set .up a 3-yard touch- ' At Atlanta, the Falcons consecutive losses with Lucas Griese sprained his left knee threw for 297 yards as the c:lown run by Moe Williams, swept the Saints as Michael startin~ for Jay Fiedl~r. who in a 31-9 rout of Seattle. An Raiders (6-4) took control his lOth of the year ·for the Vick passed for two touch- will hkely miss two more MRI · e1tam was planned early in the first meeting Vikings (3· 7). games with a broken thumb. . . downs and ran for another. Monday. A team spokesman between the teams since the Ricky Williams tied a team · Minnesota's 31st-ranked. · Vick put on another dazsaid Griese could be sidelined Super Bowl champions' con· defense held Ahman Green to zling performance before a reco~ with his fifth 100-yard ·At Houston, Mark Brunell· up to a month, though it's also troversial overtime victoty in . 71 yards and kept Favre - · raucous Georgia Dome crowd rushing game, gaining · 102 passed for 224 yards and two · possible he could play next last season's playoffs. 24-of-42 for 296 yards and of 70,382 - . the second- yards in 26 carries, and scored touchdowns, ensuring the week against Indianapolis. on runs of 2 and 4 yards. Jaguars would not lose twice • The Raiders still are steam- two touchdowns - complete- largest in Falcons history '"The doctor thinks it's sec- ing about the infamous "tuck ly out of rhythm in the fourth as Atlanta (6-3-l) extended its this season to the expansion ond-degree," Griese said. "It's rule" call on that snowy quarter. unbeaten streak to six. Texans. . pretty sore." January night. But Oakland Randy Moss caught six The Falcons also sent a The Jags (5-5). who have didn't allow this game to passes for 115 yards and a strong message to Saints won two straight after a fourreceiver Joe Hom, who boast· game losing streak, · come down to an officiating touchdown. decision. ed that Atlanta was lucky to At Detroit, the road-strong Houston (2-8) rallied from a. Tom Brady's ballhandling win the first meeting 37-35 on Jets won for the ninth time in 24-7 deficit when David Carr _ again figured into the outa field goal as time ran out. 12 game's under Herman . scored on runs of 2 and 14 · At Nashville, Maddox was come. Chris Cooper forced Atlanta's defense had a lot Edwards and have won an yards - the latter with 2:04 tripped up by safety Lance Brady to fumble . shortly of prove after giving up a NFL-best 27 away games left. Schulters and tossed the ball before halftime, setting up a franchise-record 645 yards in since 1997. .~!"· ·· · · At San Diego, Steve to Antwaan Randle El as he touchdown .'that gave the. Christie, one of the NFL's best a tie at Pittsburgh. New Chad Pennington threw a fell {orward. Linebacker Raiders a doubJe:digit lead. kickers in the clutch, made Orleans (7-3), leading the career-high four touchdowns, Keith Bulluck hit Maddox's New England (5-5) rallied 40-yard field goal with 4: II NFL in scoring, didn't reach two to Wayne Chrebet. . shoulder with his forearm, late, but couldn't recover an left in overtime. · the end zone unti I Aaron Laveranues Coles caught. and Maddox rolled onto ·his onside kick. Moments earlier, San Brooks threw a quick slant to seven passes for 114 yards, At East Rutherford, N.J., head and did not move. · Vikings 31, Packers 21 Francisco's Jose Cortez was Hom that turned into a 57- and Curtis Martin ran for 112 Giants rookie tight end Steelers coach Bill Cowher At Minneapolis, the Packers wide right on a 41-yard yard touchdown pass with · yards. Shockey caught 11 Jeremy said Maddox was conscious (8-2), who have lost ni)ll: of attempt. It was Cortez's fourth 11 :54 remaining. The Jets (5-5) have won . and talking while he was lying 11 at the Metrodome, n'lrssed miss in three weeks, including three straight <1nd four of five. passes for Ill yards, Amani on the field, but that he ' d lost a chance to become the earli- two in regulation at Oakland Rookie Joey Harrington Toomer had eight for 95 and feeling. est team to clinch a division on Nov .. 3 before he won that threw two TD passes to Bill Matt Bryant kicked four field The Titans (6-4) snapped a title in a 16-game season. game in overtime. . Schroeder for the Lions (3-7), goals in a steady rain. Washington ( 4-6) had a fiv e-game unbeaten streak for They had won seven straight. The Chargers (7-3) tied it on who had won three in a row at the Steelers (5-4-1). They Daunte Culpepper threw for Drew Brees' I "yard pass to At Tampa, the NFL's top- Ford Field. WR Az-Zahir chance to win with 3:11 to go; moved two games above .500 two touchdowns and ran for Fred McCrary with 31 sec- ranked defense forced four Hakim dislocated his hip and bui James Tuthill slipped on a 42-yard field goal attempt and for the first time since another, and the Vikings inter- onds remaining in regulation. turnovers as the Bucs (8-2) is out for the season. . 2000, and cepted Brett Favre three December San Francisco (7-3) blew a tooR sole possession ·of the Lance Legree blocked the low · Colts 20, Cowboys 3 remained tied with times. chance to pull into a tie with NFC South lead. Tampa Bay At Indianapolis, . Marvin line drive, sealing a third Indianapolis for the AFC Michael Bennett ran for 130 Green Bay for the NFL's best h11s its best record ever after Harrison, the NFL's leading straight win for .the Giants (6South lead. yards on 20 carries. His 62- record, and saw its three- 10 games. re~eiver, caught 14 passes for 4). Eagles 38 Cardinals 14 Chiefs 17 Bills16 Browns 27 Bengals 20 Dolphins 26 Ravens 7 Raiders 27 Patriots 20 · Jaguars 24 Texans 21 JetS 31 Lions 14 Titan.s 31 Steelers 23 Chargers 20 49ers 17, OT Giants 19 Redskins 17 a Buccaneers 23 Panthers 10 Stewart from Page B1 Stewart, who has undergone anger management sessions for his fiery temper that has led to fines and probation, reached his nadir in August when he punched a photographer after a bad day. m the Bnckyard 400. That brought a total of $60,000 in fines from NASCAR and Home Depot, Stewart's primary sponsor.. it also · put him under NASCAR 's microscope for the rest of the season. "I still have a hard time believin~ we' ve done ahd accompli shed what we've accomplished this year," Stewart said. "We didn't do anything magical. We didn't do anything special, but it of .three previous races here, was more of a personal victo· started sixth but never conry for our team." tended Sunday, driving a He gave much of the credit conservative race that saw for the success to crew chief · him fall a lap behind the leadGreg Zipadelli. · ers on lap 192. "I practically destroyed He hung in and got the lap this team by midseason, sin- back, moving onto ,the tail of gle-handedly, and Zippy was the lead lap by passing then. the glue that held everybody leader Dale Jarrett on lap together," Stewart said. 205. He was able to stay "Zippy was the friend that ahead of the lead pack and, got me back on track and got with the help of a yellow flag my mindset right to do what on lap 2Z7, remained on the we did the rest of the year." lead lap to the end. Zipadelli shruj;ged off the "We ve always run so good compliment, saymg, "We had here. That's why it was such a tough year, ills been up and a surprise· when the car went off like it did," Stewart said. down. It was worth it." Joe Gibbs, who coached "Luckily, Zippy did some the Washington Redskins to . aggressive changes to fix the three Super Bowl victories, thing. We got in the front of now has two Winston Cup the pack again and were able titles. Bobby Labonte, to race the guys in the •lead Ste·Nart's teammate, won in lap ahead of us. 2000. · "It wasn't a piece of cake Stewart, who had won two by any means ." • ·-·om Stewart, NASCAR's Rookie of the Year in 1999, has won championships before - the last in 1997 in the Indy Racing League. He finished fourth in the points as a rookie, sixth the next year, and a distant second to Gordon a year ago. Considered a favorite this season, Stewart got off to a disastrous start, blowing an engine and finishing last in the Daytona 500. Asked to rate this title, he said, "They're all hard in their own way. But, . to st~rt the sea~o n off this ;rear the way we did - 43rd m points after Daytona - to be able to rebound froni all that, go through all the things that we went through this year and still keep our focus , to get the points that we needed to do what we did this year, it's incredible." Warren from Page B1 each had two points each. Seeing action and doing a great job were Deana Pullins, Ashley Roush, Brooke Kiser, Jessica Hill, and Susan Brauer. Meigs was led by Jaynee Davis with seven points, while Samantha Pierce added three, Soulsby two, Chrissy Miller two, and Michelle Drenner one. Renee Bailey, Maria Drenner, Justina Dowler, . Felisha Stumbo, and Angel . Harter also had good floor games for Meigs. In the last two games Marietta .defeated Belpre 40-32 and Warren defeated Federal Hocking. · All Meigs County teams · · are slated to start regular season play on November 25. AND THE SURVEY SAYS•.. Pleasant Valley Hospital is planning for t!IR: future and needs your assistance! Please complete a community survey by sharing your opinions, ideas, questions and/or concerns regarding health care and our facility. Surveys can be picked-up in rhe following locations: Main Lobby, Emergen<cy Care Center, Wellness Center, Medical Office Building or visit us at http://survey.ccsd. wvu.edu/pvh. All of rhc surveys should be returned o·n or before Monday, December 2, 2002. Your involvement is truly appreciated andwiU assist us in better serving you· our patients . I I I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Monday, November 18, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com · The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Eastern High School sports banquet held BY Scon WOt.FE Sports correspondent presented to Becky Taylor, Casey Smith, Alyssa Holter, Jennifer Hayman, Kass I Lodwick, and Morgan Weber. Students must letter during their sports season. maintain . a . 3.5 ·grade point average, and be a sop homore or higher. Advisor Becky Grate bonored the junior high cheer- . leaders, Alyssa Baker, Kim Castor, Linsee Davis, Holly Edwards, Lindsey Grate , Sarah Wachter, and mascot Lacey Grate, for an outstanding season. Junior high football Eastern golf coach Shawn Bush honored members of his golf awards were presented by team during award ceremonies at the Eastern Fall Sports Banquet. Pictured are Jonathan Owen ,Coachfs Award; Ryan Coach Sam Thompson to Wachter. Dor1 Jackson Sportsmanship Award; and Derek seventh graders, Ju stin Roush, Most Improved Golfer. Owen was additionally named Eastern seniors honored at the banquet were Tiffeny Bissell, Bissell, Alex Kuhn, Jared to the Tri-Valley .Conference All-Academic team. · . Krystal Baker, and, Nikki Phillips. · Russeil, Kyle Rawson, Winston Plymire, Zack Newell, Jesse Long, Craig Hensley, Kyle Edwards, Tyler Kearns, and Daniel Buckley; and eighth graders, Matthew ·Morris, Justin Browning, Anthony Crites, Derek Young, Codey Gerlach, Tyler Lee, Cory Shaffer, Aaron Lance, Derek . Weber, .Chadd Whitlatch, Josh Nelson, Brandon Walker, arid Ryan Nave. Beside's Thompson, the team was coached by assistant Jon Will. . Team managers honored were Michael Owen , Alex McGrath, Derek · Putman, and Ryan Davis . Senior high cheerleading advisor Jennifer McBride honored the varsity cheerleading squad members , Ashley Boyles, Erica Lemons, Chelsey Wood, Brittany Davis, Jennifer Thoma; Andrea Grueser, Abbie Chevalier, Mal erie Siders, and Brittni Hensley. Shawn Bush, varsity golf coach, presented awards -to his up-and-coming golf squad. Team meinbers were Adam Chevalie~. Ryan Wachter, Jonatha,n Owen, Steven Shepard, Brian Castor, Nathan Cozart, Nkk . Members of the various fall sports teams at Eastern High School were honored recently with an awards ceremony and dinner Kuhn, David Maxson, Derek complimenting the athletes and coaches for outstanding efforts during the 2002 campaign s. ,Special Award winners were, . Roush, and James Will. front, 1-r, Travis Willford, Best Offensive Player; Bryan Minear, Best Back and T.V.C. All-Academic; Cody Faulk, Best Defensive Derek Roush was named Player; Back row-Roger Chadwell, Coachfs Award; Brent Buckley, T.V. C. All-Academi c; Travis Batey, Best Lineman; and Darre n most improved golfer, ·scarbrough, Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award and T.V.C . All-Academic. EAST MEIGS •• Members of the various fall sports teams at Eastern High School were honored recently with an awards ceremony and dinner complimenting the athletes and coaches· for outstanding efforts during the 2002 campaigns. Ray Werry served as .host and emcee for the program, · and Debbie Chevalier gave the invocation after which a _l!ll~iOltmrer was served. In the awards progain Debbie Weber praised the members of her junior high volleyball teams. Seventh grade team members included Megan Broderick, Ryan Davis, Amanda . Eason, Cassie Hauber, Katie Hayman, Kelsey Holter, Amber Pooler, Hannah Pratt, Jackie Smith, Morgan Werry, Heaven Westfall, and Niki Young. Eighth grade team members included Stephanie Bakel', Britteny . Bissell, Jillian Brannon, Beth Hysell, Erin Weber, .• -Amber Willbarger, and the manager was Hannah Hysell. Erin Hemmelgarn. honored her freshman club team members, Jessica Baker, Tiffany Smith, Amanda Windon, Cari Steger, aud Whitley Smith. Reserve awards were presented by coach Stephanie Evans to Jaime Reel, Sarah Yost, Jessica Pooler, Cassie Nutter, Hallie Brooks, Kayla Nave, Carrie Elberfeld, Jessica Kehl, Chelsea Young, and Kayla Siders. Presentation was m;lde of the 2002-2003 Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division, Sectional Champion, and District Champion ·Eastern Lady Eaglesf varsity volleyball team, which posted a 21-3 overall mark and was the first l::astern team to advance · to the Regional. The team was presented by Oistrict 13 and Hocking Division Coach of the Year Howie Caldwell. Caldwell noted that the Jonathan Owen was presented the coach's award, and team's success was a team Ryan Wachter was presented effort, not only among the Jackson the Don players, but also among the Sportsmanship Award. parents and community. He Owen was additionally praised those who helped in named to the . Tri- Valley any way, from driving to Conference All-Academic scrimmages to purchasing team. Jeam meals, to the smooth Pat Newland honored the transition in his taking over 2002 varsity football team. the program, and to his fel- Newland thanked his coachlow coaches. Caldwell also encouraged ing staff of Scott Christman, Bryan Durst, Brian Bowen, his younger players to build Jason Sheets, James Smith, upon what I was accomand Tom Smith for all of plished this year. He cited the relevance of "Heavy . is their help. Newland also the head that wears the expressed much praise for crown" noting that the road his team's improvement to future success will be throughol!t the season. increasingly difficult, but The following special that the experience gained awards were pnisetjted: . this year will help pave the Travis . Willford, Best way for the future. Offensive Player; Bryan In lieu of many of the tra- Minear, Best Back and ditional special awards, each T.V.C. All-Academic; Cody team member received a Faulk, Best Defensive plaque for accomplishmentS. Player; Roger Chadwell, Caldwell noted that success Coachfs Award; Brent is not an individual thing, Buckley ~ T.V.C. All but a team achievement and Academic ; Travis Batey, that "teams win as a team . Best Lmeman; and Darren Scarbrough, . Don Jack~on and Jose as a team." Varsity team members Sportsmanship Award and . included seniors Tiffeny T.V.C. All-Academic. Bissell , Krystal Baker, and Earnmg firSt team All-TnNikki Phillips. Valley . Conference honors Underclassmen, were Kass were Travis Willford, Cody Lodwick, Alyssa Holter, Faulk, _and Bryan Mmear. Brandy Bissell, Tia Pratt, . Besides spectal awards Stac·y Smith, Katie wmners, other te~m me'!!· Robertson, Becky Taylor, bers were Jason Kimes; Will -Rachel Elliott, Casey Smith, W?ods, Ken Amsbary, Tyler Bryce Morgan Weber, and Jennifer Wtnebrenner~ · Hayman . Also honored were Honaker, Chm ~yers, Terry statistician Andrea Warner Durst: James Pterson, Josh and Brenna Holter. Marctnko, Lucas Grueser, Honored for making All- Vince Martin, Andy Mora, Tri- Valley Conference first Ross Holter: Cacr Faulk, . team and first-team All· Andy Francts, ~rtc Batey District 13 were Katie and Brent Hensley. Other Robertson, Alyssa Holter, team members horl?red were and Kass Lodwick. Tiffeny Brandon · Goeglem, Josh Branden Batey, Bissell was named to the Clegg, second team Ali-T. V.C. Brandon Werry, Derek Additionally, senior Krystal Taylor, Kevin Marcinko and Baker was presented the statisticians Katie Robertson Don Jackson AJard for out- and Jennifer Chadwell . standing service and sports- Managers were Morgan manship . Werry and Katie Hayman f=onference and the trainer was Erin Tri-Valiey All-Academic honors were Hemmelgarn . ,.. These girls were recently honored for an outstanding 21-3 season at the recent EHS awards banquet. Pictured are front, 1-r, Casey Smith, Brandy Bissell, Rachel Elliott, Becky Taylor, Alyssa Holter, Tiffeny Bissell. Back-Jennifer Hayman , Katie Robertson, Kass Lodwick, Nikki Phillips, Tia Pratt, Krystal Baker, Stacey Smith, and Morgan Weber. Tr i-Valley Conference All-Academic honors w~ re pr~sented to ·Honored for making AII-Tri-Valley Conference first team . and - Becky Taylor, CaS!JY Smith, Alyssa Holter, Jennifer Hayman, first-team All-District 13 were back, Katie Robertson , and Kass Lodwick, and Morgan Weber. Students must letter durKass Lodwick; and front, Alyssa Holter, 1st team ; and Tiffeny ing their sports season, maintain a 3.5 grade point average , and be a sophomore or higher Bissell who was named to the secon~ team AII-T.V.C. ' �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com ~----------------------------------------tn::ribune - Sentinel - l\e er Monday, November 18, 2002" Monday, November 18, 2002 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . ~ •' ~------------------------------------~------------~~ CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICES 1114rlp Coul\tp, OH We Cov er Meigs, Galli a , And Ma son Countie s Lik e No On e El se Can! !l()llCE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO . · DEPARTMENT OF :TRANSPORTATION William J . Emtt1ka Will iam K. Ernst, et. at De.f endanta. In one week With us Columbua, OhiO Ollk:e ol COntracta REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE : Legal Copy Number: Richard Lucae and Unknown Spoull 'ol Richard Luc:u whose laat known addrs11 II P 0 Box IS , TUppers Plaint, Ohio 45763,11 hereby noll· lied that Beneficial Ohio , Inc. dba Beneficial Mortgage Co . ol Ohio flied a Complaint for Money, Forecloeure · and Other Equitable Relief on July 26, 2002 , C83o No . 020V091, on the prop" described as follows; Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and Township of Orange and being further described aalollows, Being Lot Nos. 0 an d 7 In WEAtHERMAN'S SECOND SUBDIVISION , u lhownlnPiatlook4, Page 30, Melga County Deed Recordt. Parcel No. fO · 00533. 000 & 10, 00534. 000 Also known I I 42140 Main Street Tllppe,. Plaint, Ohio 45783, tnd that !hers remalnt due and awing $73 , 101.28 with lntereat at 12.207 percent per annum from March 1, 2002. and cotts: thai the delendanll n1med In the. C.o mpl.lnt may have an Interet! In llld property: therefore, Plalntlll dema.nda thtl It bt found to have a good, valid and IUbllltlng lien on tald promlaes, for the amount awing; that the Defendlnll equity of redemption be lorecloted; that all the partlea be required to antwer I I to their lntereat In tald proml~a or be forever barred from a11orllng any Interet! therein; that al llont on told pramloes be marahaled and their prlorltlea determined; that aald pramltH be told as upon execu· lion and the proceedt of said tale be applied according to law, and far IUCh ather retlelas Ia just equitable. Defendant• llrst hereinabove men· tloned are further notified that they are required to answer 111<1 complaint on or before January 13, 2003, which Includes twenty· eight (28) days from the last date of publication, or judgment may be rendered as demanded therein, C..olli• Counly, OH \lrrtbune 020510 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date: l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 To Place Oftfee !lour-~ Monda·y thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5 : 00 p . m. • HOW IQ WR ITE AN llQ · S u ccess f u l ,t.ds Sho ul d I n c lude T hes e I t e m s To He l Get nse ... 1\~01 r M Hll \1 ' Word Ads Display Ads D al l y I n -Colum n : 1 : 00 p . m . Monday - Friday f or I n se rt i on A l l D ispl aY : 12 Noon 2 Bu s in ess. Da y s P ri o r T o P u bli c at i o n S unda y Di spla y: 1 : 0 0 p . m . T hursd a y f o r S undays In N e xt D a y ' s Pa p er unda y In -Co l u mn : 1 : 00 P ~.. m . ay For S unda ys P a p e r ~tt =· The Mason County Public Service District will accept resumes tor an operator posi tion. Minimum requ ire· ments are a val id Class I West Virginia Public Water Operator Certification and Class II West Virginia Wastewater Certificati on. Resumes will be accepted by mail or in person unlil December 2, 2002 at 101 Camden Avenue , Pt. Pleasant, wv 25550 Free Yard Sal e Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20 ¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid ••pen• • I nclude Phone Numbe r An d Add reu When Needed • Ads Shou ld Run 7 Days LI'.'-IIELP--W•A •N'•fED-•II"o IIELPWANIED Includes Up To Over 15 Ads : TE21 .0020 (707) POLICIES: Ohio V.lley PubU1hlng I'HMVH tM right to edit, reject, or cancel eny ad et •ny time. Errors must be reported on the firet dl)' of Tribun.Strdlnei·Aegl•._ will bit rnponeibfe for no~ lhlln thl co.t of the ap~ee occup!Mt by tt. .,.ror •ncl only the fl rst lnHrtlon. We 1ny loll or thl1 rwu!W from the pubttoltlon or omiHion Of 1n ldverUHmenl. Correction will be madlln 1M first • v• lleble edltkln. • ~~~~:.~~::1 INeiWiyt confldlnt'-1. ' •Cu..,.,l rats C8rd •All reel nbleld..niMrn~~nll . . s ubject to tt. Feeler•! F•lr Hous ing Act of 11N18. • Tllll • Start Yot.i r Ads With A Keywo rd • fn cl ude Com plete Descriptio n • I nclude A Price • Awol d Abbre vi at ions 0 Clerk position : Please sub· mil lett er of intarest and Wtiy wa it? Start meeting resume to the Tuppers Ohio singles tonight, call toll Plains Regional Sewer tree 1·800·766·2623 ext Dislrict. P.O. BoX 175, 1621. • Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. Deadline December 9, 2002. The TPRSO is an A i\NOUNCEMENTS equal/opport unity employ· er/provider . G-1 Beer Carry Ou1 permit _.:---,..-'---~ Freedom . '1or sale. Chester Township, Financial Company Meigs County. send lett ers tnlern ational of interest to:. The Daily growi ng rapidly. Internet Sentinel. PO Box 729-20 , work from home. PT/FT positions. Full !raining . 1· Pomero , Ohio 45769. • 32 t 8B8·202-u Sentinel 11101/2002 only Mlp wanted Ide !Meting 1994 Mobile Fennont 14X50 Central Air, Smooth Top Range, Slde·By-Side refrlgerator, waster & Dryer $8500 (740) 696-0105 All real••w• adwrllllng In thla newapaper Ia aubJect to the Federe/ Fair Houalng Act ot 1H8 which mak• ltlllegelto •dvertiM "•nv pn~terwn~. tlmtt.tlon or dlacrlmlnltlon biNd on roco, color, rtllglon, HX flmlll•latatua or nellon•l origin, or •ny lntenllon la 1n1ke any aueh W. will riot knowingly . Rvwtlsln; In vlol.tlon of lhtllew. 2 Bedroom trailer, new car- Small tumished apt. All utili- NEW AND USED STEEL 1995 Mitsubishi 3000 Gl,. pet, near airport In Gallipolis. ti es paid except l:lectric. No Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar black, automallc , sunroof;S250 month, no pets. Pets, Security Deposit For Concrete, Angle, alarm system, tO disc C ~ Required. $275 . Month. Channel, · Flat Ba r, Steel changer, remote start, AR" {304)675-, 365 . GraHng Fqr Drains, wheels, 39,000 miles, ru n~ : : - - - - - : : - - - - Driveways & Walkwa~s. L&L & looks great , S~ 3, 500 .. Tara Townhouse Scra p Metals Open Monday, (740)388·0406 Apartments, Very Spacious, Tuesday, We dnesday & '--'-------~ 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 ·Friday, Bam -4:30pm. Closed 1997 Grand Am; 20. G~ 1/2 Balh, Newly Carpeled, Thursday, Salurday & $3,995; 1996 Sunfire, 2D,. MUST SELL BY THE END Beaulll.ul River ~liew Ideal Adull Po.ol & Baby Pool. Sunday. (740)446-7300 GT. 53,695; 1995 GrandAM, OF OCTOBEAI COLE'S For 1' Or 2 People, Palio, Start $375/Mo. No . 20 , GT, $3,495; 1991 Probe MO.BILE HO~ E . Athens , References, Deposit, No Pel, , Lease Plus Security New Wooclmaster 1B~ plan- GT, $ 1,295 . COOK Ohio {740) 592· 1972, o,n Pels, Foster Trailer Park, Deposit Req uired, Days: er mol der, 4 year warranty f.I!OTORS, (740)446;0103 ; occasion we -haVe a display 740-441~1B1 . 740-446·348 1·. e.ven1 ·ngs·. Jell , dust collector $2700. ~ • pretaren~,llmlt•tton or h th 1 doe 'I 11 W - - - - - - - - TrUck Drlvere, Immediate dlocrlmlnotlon," orne a sn se · e 740·367·0502. . QBO can be seen al Pt. 1997 Salurn · $8000 _ h uch ho Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile _ _:_cc:___:_:.c:___ _ _ _ d hire, ci.BS$ A COL required, ave one s me now. Pleasant Hardwar,e tor more 29 , 180 miles, lour oor, =.::..:~.:..::.--'---- excellent pay, experience New 16 X BO three bed:- Home In the Country. info call 304·675-8958 · automatic, tm wheel, cruise:G IVI~WAY Foste r.Parents. required.. Earn . up to Thla newapaper will not room, 2 Bath home at a 7,..40 .::):.. 25 :_6:_-6 :_5:_7..:. 4_ _ _ _ Twin Rivers Tower lor eld· inlerminentlwipers,AC ,AM!F' Local Agency In Ohio seek· $1 ,000. per week.Call 304· knowingly 1ccept used hQme price come see Mobile home lor renl , no erlyl disabled. Wa!erline Special: 3/4 200 M rad io. Call (740) 949-211 2: Now accepting apptications PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1• 200 mg qualified couples to 675. 4005 •dvertlument• tol Nil Lynn or Ernie today and 17401992 5858 3.Cotlie/Chow mixed. 2 bea- become Foster parems in ••late which I• In check out yoUr savings. pets, · for 1 br, all utiliU.es paid HUD PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Last Addition 97 Fo'rcJ gle. & collie/chow mixed, 3 (1 Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, URGENTLY NEEDED· plas· vloi1Uon ot the lew. Our . Remember, we must sell by 2 bedroom mobile home, all -assisted, carpered apart· Brass Compression Fillings Thuride rbird. VB, 2 Door., . year) Old Collie/Chow Mixed Meigs areas. There will be 5 ma donors, earn $50 to $60 re1dlraara hereby the end or OCtober! eleclric. Sprin~ Yalley area. men!. ren t Is 30% of your In Stock. . fully loaded, 23, 000 Milesr 7'42-1612 . to 10 fa milies chosen to per week lor 2 or 3 hours lnformecfthat •II adjusted income call 304· RON EVANS ENTERPRIS- Excellent Conditi on. 992· become part of the pilot proj - weekly. Call Bio Lif~ Plasma dwelling• advertiMd In Must sell! Owner moved, 5300 month , 250 deposit. 675·6679 between a-4:30 ES ~ackson. Ohto, 1·800- 31 sa ~Flai r of kittens and 1 year old eel. Qualifi ed applicants Service , 740·592·6651. thll newlpaper ar. 200 1 Oakwood 14x70. 3BR. _(30 4)6 75·2900 or (740 )44 1· pm weekdays.EHO 537·952B 69 54 av•U•ble on en equtl 2 bath, all appliances, wash· 1: ~~~-·- - - - - , MUST SE LL/ female, all spayed , Inside may receive up to $40.00 only. (740)446-3897 per day reimbursement Make extra money for opportunity bll.... er & dryer "included. cenlral APARfMENTS Now Taking Applica tions1987 Plymouth Aellant:::c::.c.:.:::.c..:.:.::..:::::.:..__ Interested part ies Call Chrislmas. Sell Avon. L;;;::::;;:::::=~ air with deck, Make down 35 West 2 Bedroom BUIWING $500.00 cash t" as 134,00Q . Young inside male and (740)709·9062. 11 You have (740)446·3358 a payment & take over $370 FOR~ Townhouse Apartments. SUPPLIES actual miles ' lor more info•. · lemale cats to good homes. previ ously ca lled, please call Jl. 1~ HOMIS month mortage pa~ments. Includes w ater sewa ge. -call 992-2230 or 992· 1 ~ 9~ Orange & white and Tan again. Veterans Outreach FOR SALE (216)351 -7086 1 and 2 bedro9m apart· Tra sh, $350/Mo., 740-446· Block. brick, sewer - p;pes, cLeavbeacNkame & Number wjU. · 1 81 liger .. .i !rlPffPh.one 1-888-2-VET NET ·"""-ilii!iioiliiiiji._.J. Is 1 ·sh d d 1 OOQ8 1 -~ •79 aller·5pm ' 12 . used homes under men •· urn e an deposil un ur windows, lintels, etc. Claude, · · . ( 7401446 ·..Full·tlme RN "Business· Public · nish9d, security Scenic Hills Nursing Center Aelalions"! State & 2 BD House w/ Full $3,000. Will help with deliv· required, no pets, 740•992• SPACE Winters, Ri o Gran.de, OH 1992 Chevro.let Lumtna: ' ·L os r ANn is now accepting applica· Federally Registered. Basement on .38 acre lot in ery. Call Harold, 740·385· 2218. FUR RENT Call 740-245-5121. Euro , 4 door sed•n . .$1,590, . FOlJNLt lions for a full time AN. We Excellent mcome and Chester ArQa. For More 994B. - - - - - -- -- ~-------· 1\.-rs Phone (740)4 4 6~3 4 79 aller.. 5pm. are the areas pre mier Security Some travel Details Call · oa·y 985·3301, · 1 bedroom apartment, stove S Alz heimer's care facility. We required . Prefer Veterans/ or Evenings 985·4449 New 2003 14 wide. Only & refri gerator Included, utili· Trailer space for rent. $1 ~ 5 FOR ALE · 1994 Plymouth . Voyagef FOUND· 5 Green Parrols in $799 dawn and only ties included. (740)245· pe_r ~onth : pl u~ depOSit needs lransmission, other· the area of Plantz offer very competitive pay Vet's Relationshi p. Send and e;w;cellent benefits. II you resume to Business- Public 2 BD House wl Full $159 '45. Call Nikki , 740· 5959 Pn~st s Tra1ler Park. Water Boston Terrier, 8 weeks old, wise in good con-dition. New Subdi vision. (740) 446·9606 wOuld like to join our dedi· Relations· 524 Youngstown Basement on .38 acre lot in 385-7671 . male , black/ white/ Brindle. c arpet . S1'300. Call· 1 Bedroom Apartments $175. (740 )5 9~ ·086 1 leave (304}675·2131 after 5pm ' LOST· 2 year Chocolate Lab cated team of caregive[S, Poland Rd., Struthers , OH Chester Area. For More ./ots a~ailabl e for up to Starting at $289/mo, message. ·•. lost in the Northup area. If you may apply in person at .44471. Fax 330-755-5930 Details Call - Day 985-3301, Nice 16xBO mobile homes, $1l 5 Washer/ Dryer Hookup, r10 or Evenings 985·4449 found please call (740) 446· Scenic Hills or call Diane Attn: Adam Dolan Sr. Thompson for more inlorma - ~:...:.=::..:=:..=:...:.__ water included , (740 )992· Stove and Retrigerato'r. H Ol5EIIOW Full blooded Cocker Spaniel 8706 after 4pm. tion at (740)446-7150. We Work .From Home. Could 3 Bedroom newly remod- 2167 (740)441 · 1519. GooDS puppies. Black & White and TRUCKS are an equal opportunity You Use EXTRA Income? e AJed d 1 In Midd lepo rt, call Tom fllr'='-"""'B-u-~~ --..., Gre~ & White. Parents on L FO OiiiRiiiSiit.iitiiiEO...,IJ ,.,ANTill employer. EOE . $500 to $1000 per Mo. We'll n arson a1ter 5 p.m. .-:Jil"'l:o.XJ 2 bedroom apartment in premises. Shols. St so. 992 '348 B Couch & love seat Blue w1 · 1 TO Buv train you step-by· step. Call -v AND UD.JJINGS Gallipolis . Air washer, & ood (740)446·2986 . 1979 Ford F· tOO XLT x 4 2 Help wanted caring to r the (!~0.)446·4208 6pm-8pm, or 3 bedroom, Ga"t'etd dryer hook-up. no pets, B&rocwlena&n Bceoingde.llo $w • rs. g30 4_ 300 t " waler pa1 'd $350/mo plus Full blooded Heeler pups, Lon9 bed Reg Cab, 302 VB •. elde"11 y Oars! Group Home ' · . Avenue. . Gallipoli s, OH. Offte Large ' · · 6pm, 773·5343 $75.00 each . Hall Heeler, C·6 Automatic Good A~solut e Top Dollar: ~ . S . now paying minimum wage,• VISI www.toyourphys1calweat!h.com . e orCommercia! Building on 1Retail deposit. Call after 10 5 (740) 446-4043 (740)339· 0 wn er 1mane1ng . 549 •000 · Sti ver, Gold Coms, new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amHall Shellie pups, $350 Condition $1500.00 992: P~oolset~, Diamonds, Gold Spm. 3pm · 11 pm, 11 pm- 11-«J RUSIN~ $4,000 down, $365 moflth. acres for sale~ rent _or leSs~. 3063 , For Sale : Reconditioned each. (740 )379. 2836 7539' Rmg s. ~ . S . . Currency.· lam, call 740 _992 _5023 _ lRAININ (304)988·0664 Some owner fmancmg ava•l· - - -- -- - - - · washers, dryers and relri g· - - - -- -- -'-M.T S. Com SMp, 151 G · able. In Rio Grande area. 2·Small furnished apts. ,All eralors. Thompsons Pekingese puppy; AK C, 1988 Ford Ranger, good Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Jackson manutacturing 3 or 4 o\droor'ns, 2 ba ths, 740)245·5747 utilities paid ~except Elec tric. Appliance . 3407 Jackso n female, fawn. white mark· body. new- used engine . 740-446-2842. plant lOoking for FT Gallipolis Career College b_a~eme nt. New windows, ·. Lo & No Pels,1 has a shower, 1 Avenue, (304)675·7388. ings, black mask, 12 weeks $1,000. (740)388-9305 administrative assistant. (Careers Close To Home) ~•dmg! . roo f HVAC, plumbrs has a tub. Security Deposit old, all shots & wormed Responsibilities include Call Tpday! 740·446·4367, mg, Wlnng. Garage, covered ACREAGE Required . $275. Month. Good Used Appliances , Make nice Chrislmas gift. 199 1 Ford Range( 5 sp., I· :\11'1 0\ \II :\I admi nistrative ·support for 1·800-214·0452 patio, large yard. (304)675·1365 Reconditioned and $400 (7 40)446-tOOO leave Low Aider. Tinled Windows. Sl !(\(('loS · #90·05·1274B. ' Convenient Grape Slreel · 112 acre 101on Tycoon Lake Guarantee d. Washers. message A. C·. Sharp, Runs Q.-.od acc ounting, customer seN· Reg '"' ice and HR . Requiremenls . ( ~40)4m46 ·31 08 alter w/ l 2x60Trailer$ 16.500_00 2br. Apa rtment at Gallipolis Dryers, Ranges , and $2500.00 (740) 992-3 253 include a high school diplo· 1170 MISCELLANEOUS 6.00p . . now s13_. 500.00 Ferry. {304)675·2548 Refrigerators, Some start at Tennessee Walker through - -- - -- - -HtH' WANTFJl . $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 breed Horse, Gelding. 12 . . 1 ma, mm•mum two years 3 year old Brick Ranch, (740) 247· 11 00 . 4 rooms and bath, stove/ Vine St., (740)446-7398 1998 Chevy S-10, 4 cylin· administradlive olfilcle expkeri· 3,000+ sq.ft. 2-1/2 acres, ood d s ·t refrigerator. Utilities paid. h~~eold , g eb~~~k g~~:oC:~g~ der, 5-speed. Silver. spor1 2 112 acre w . ~ 101·. 18 $400 month. 46 Olive Slreet. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark side bed, AC, $5,500; 200 1 Accepting applications lor ence an e,;ce en! ey· 4' X8 ' pool table new fell, inground pool, storage build- • Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (7 40) 742-3802 or (740) CBR 600F41. (740)446-9769 taborers- Construc tion & boarding and c_o mp~t e r excellent condition $300.00 ing, excellenl neighborhood, cleared lor bwldlng. P_oner (740)446·3945 skills. Organization and G.E. WhitefWasher, Large {740)446 .0149 area. No Single . w1des, .:._..:...._ _ _ _ ___ (740)446-7444 1-877·630· 992- ~ 335 Mechanical ~ n ow led g e strong auention to detail are Capacity. 4 yrs ./old sso.oo $W,500. cal! (740)446-4514 Applications being taken lor 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 2001 Z-71 E ~~: l ende d cab', required, references & Valid a must. 304) 773·5166 Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 lrom 8·5. very nice 2 bedroom in financing, 90 da~s same as AKC Choc. Lab puppms 4· loaded, leather, spray in drivers licen se a must- S · d I bath, garage, on ri ver, 5 - - -- - - - - - country setting yet Glose to cash. Visa/ .Mastel Card . Males. 2·Female, Parenls bedllner. nerl Qa rs, 18,000 Knowl edge ol Gellia & e ~ , cover etter and 180 1 ts for ~,t e ° n SIRa~e toWn. Washer, Dryer, Stove, Drive· a· I1Ule save alot. 5 w 1 P 0 ° ; g rees miles. re sume with salary history to WANTF.D miles so~th of Ga llipolis. PRdme $ o n Pro e omi s ~ $24,900. Mason County area a plus: 1 5 5 Manager, One Landy To Dp (740)441-8817 ou<e 4• 1 ml e rom 1 Frlg, Dishwasher provi ded. · · or OB0.(304)675·4363 qall (740)446·4514 M·FI 8·5 HR Lane , Reading , OH 45215 L.--..OIIoii~ii:-_.1 Grande. (740)368·0173 Large Kitchen. Lots of closet Used furnilu,.,.- store, 130 (740) 992· 1335 . .::.:.:.::.:..::.:::.:.:...:=:___ for more info or applications or Ia~~: to 513-733-9164. . . . For Sale by owner· 3 bed- (740)367·7187 space. Tolal electric with Bulaville Pike. We sell mat- 1570 M USIC'I . 93 Dodge Ram 350 Dua l!~ accepted at Christi ans 1' • Baby~lttmq. CfJ Untry, non· rooms, , balh, 1 Uoor pl8o, Central AJC. Garbage pick· tresses, bunk beds, 400 Cu mmings en gine, & Constru ction, 1403 Eastern Johnsons Superma rket at smok1ng _Home with large carport. Klneon Drive. REAL EsTATE d . .d d dressers, couches, appli- L_.,.I;;,N;;,STR-,;o U;o ,MII EN' iliiiS;. ' _. speed . $9500:, 200~ 135 Avenue, Gallipolis. Point Pleasant is updatt'ng yard, relerences, (740)643· 17401448 -_2776 L---~.:.,,. ~ -"--,.1 up an ·pays waterelectric. provl eNo· ances, much more. Grave c on1·men1a1 c argo Tra•·1e' . • ...,.... Ten ant resumes to Cashier/ Stock. 01 61 N k (740)446-4782 S & Cl k . · wilh living quarters, 4 wheat 1 monuments. Are you interested in a Apply within. (304)675·171 1 ForeclOsed SW on 2 acre ·. . pe 1s. on smo ers ony. G II' r OH tol)' ar plano. excel· brake. $4500. (740)388· rewardi ng and exciting Georges Portable Sawmill, tract, $SOO down 10 qualilied W1ll pay top dollar for ~nme $400 deposit, $~50 month, '"a~,po~"..;·~-·---..., lent condition. $850. 9327 career as a dedicaled care· LOOKING FOR A FUN don't haul your logs to the buyers. Call (740)446·3570 land. New home bUilder. (740}446-9585 or (740)446· SI'OKI"ING (740)867·8535 :=:.:__ _ _ _ _ __ diver? Scenic Hills Nursing JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE mill just call 304-67~ 1 957. lor 8 quick sale. ~40)446 ·3093 2205. 1743 Centenary Goo~ 95 Chevy Silverado Z-21; Genler has the job for you. If ENVIRONMENT 50 POS IRo·ad, Gal lipolis . Ask for L~-----~ ---' ExL Cab, 1500, V·B, aulo, you are a state 1ested nurs· TIONS AVAILABLE. 1·888· Will repair automobiles. All Land home packages. No ~;:;;==;:===~ _ V_.: irg=-ln_ia_._ _ _ _ _ _ excellen t conditi on. $99951 ing aide. and would like to :97:._4:._·J:.:O:.:B:.:S: __ _ _ _ _ types of repairs. ASE certi· payments while under con· BEAUTIFUL APART· B guns; 10 ,22, 25 round Cr~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l {!40}446-2927 . join our team. please call LPT, LPTA for home health ~~~~· ;_;0)~:~~~~~~perience . struclion . Utile or . no MENTS AT BUDGET magazines : motor lilt. LIVESrocK af;d talk · to Dia'n na down payment requ1red . .. HOUSES PRICES AT JACKSON ,(7'i4i'0~9;;: 92:,·;;; 2 8:.1.;;6_ _ _..., L_ _ _ _ _ _ __. " _I T.hompson or Slop by and svcs. Choices available fQr (740)446 32 18 fUR n ~· • · . . · """"' ESTATES. 52 Weslwood p ly in person. Be sure to )he cou nt1es or areas ANTIQUFS 1,.-------,.J served Currently provide =;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; New 2000 sq ft home, 10 . . Drive from $297 to $3B3 3 Nanny Goats, all bre d, k eabout starting · CaII · Stud, 2- 1 ~2 1982 Chevy x· Restored, ~ag ! Ouour r new number ~~ service s in Jac ~son, Meigs, _ B USINESS minutes tram Hospital. 2 bedroom house, (740}388· Watk 1o shop & mov1es. ·APHA pa1ammo 44 (740) 446-7150. EOE' Athens. Gallia. Vinton, and . OlroRTIJNilY Complete above ground 8547 740~ 44 6-2568 . Equal . . Y~~ rs old_. broke. 2 Pain everything new, power winsouthern Washington coun· 1,.--iitiliiiiiiitiiiOO.,J pool With porch, driveway· - - - - - - -- - Housing Opportunity. Buy · or sell. A1verme F~lll es With Blue Eyes. ·oo ws Musl See• $9 500 Are you interested in . ties. Call ~ 7 40) 286·6631 and garage foundation. 2 bedroom house. ~('lasher/ -F- . __o_c_ _.;__ _ Antiques, 11 24 East Main on (740)367·722 1 (30 4)6 75.4363 · · · becoming a Stal e Te sted !NOTICE! , Price . be low. appra isal. Dryer hoo~-up . Aetngeralor, urnished 3 rooms + bath, SA 124 e. Pomeroy, 740· ~ ursa Ai de? If you woul d OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- (740)446_3384. stove ~urmshed. $275: $150 upstairs. clean, no pets 992·2526. Russ . Moo re, 6 year old, Racking Gelding ; 1987 Chevy Van. mechanifi like an e ~~:ciling, rewarding Maso . nCo. 911 is accepting lNG CO. recommends thai ' - - ' - - - - - - - - depos11. !740)446·9061 Reference & deposit owner. 10 yea r old Standard Bre d owned Luxury Van (with · 1or. 1u11 & pan you do bus•ness · · 3 3 bedroom house in Bid well required. l740)446·151 9 Mare . Broke to ride & dr.,ve work ) or work van, $.1200 oarEier in health care, we appIICallons WI'th peop Ie $65,000 OBO, in ohlo, have Ihe answer for you. time Dispatching Positions you know, ahd NOT to send bedroom, 2 car garage, gas 1 . · Furnished Elliclencl es, all Carolina Antique B. Cra ft Dan Hershberger, Slate l;rrn. Kelly,i740)446·996t Scenic Hills Nursing Center Pick up Appl ications at 911 money through the mail until fireplace, wood floors, 1.47 s~e::~n~~u~~~ci ~~~~: ullllties paid, share bath, Mall 312 6th. St. Pt. Route 141 in Cadmus is oflering a nurse ai de Cen ter. , ~~~ri~~.ve investigated the acre. (304)675·2364 taking applications. $135 monlh, 919 2nd ~~~~~s~~~do~VWe~;~~~e & Angu s/ Ma ine cross 4-H 89 Chevy Btazer, 4WDi loaded, 172 ,000 miles olass. It will begin in McClure's -Aeslaurant now (740)245·141 8 Avenue, (740)446·3945 feeder steer. Excellent hair(740)446-7399 or (740)423, ~ecember. You mu~l apply h'ring all 3 ·locations lull or 2.x. PRo~ONAL Out Sandhill Ad. New win· ::..=:_:_:...:._:__ ___ :f5"' MtSCELLANEOUS coal partial haller brok e 5141 1n person at Scemc Hills. 1 . . • . S dows, plumbing, electrical, 3br. House located in Ga llia Manor Apart ments, $ · ' 550· ( 7 4 ~ 1 867 · 8 535 Contact Sta cey Wright or ~rt·hm e , ~ICk up _appilca· ~---ER:;,VI;;;; C;::;;,_,..I ES roof, Ref. and stove . Mason , w v. $495. + 138 Buhl Morton Ad., M ERCI-tANDISE Dianna Thompson. EOE. lion at locauon & bri ng back .., $49,900. (304)675·5636 Utilities. No Pets. (304)n3· Ga llipolis now accepting AOHA m.: 1res bred for 2003 95 Dodge Caravan , sligh :::::.::::..:.:::::.:.:::===~ between da mage. Good ve hicl~: 9:30am & appl' tl 1 t TURNED DOWN ON 5881 •ca ons or a 35x53~ wood table, enter- Sonny Dee Bar and Grea t ~VON I AU Areas! To Buy or I O:OOam . Monday thru SOCIAL SECURITY JSSI? Ranch Style Home 3 BA 1·5 - - - -- - - -- Bedroo m, HUO, Subsidized tainment center and antique Pine bloodlines. 2002 colt (740)245·5589 Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· :_sa _<_ur_d_.: ay'-.__ · ____ No Fee Unless we Win! Bath 122 Mabeline Drive, 5 rooms B. balh, 50 Olive St, apart ment fo r elderly and chair, $40. Call (740)245- Doc O'Lenal Freckles ~,7;.:5:..·':.4.:2:.: 9 ·_ _ _ _~- Oversize load escort drivers 1·888·582·3345 ~all ipolis $69.900.00 $325 mo. (740)446·3945 handicapped. (740)446 - 061.0 Playboy. 2002 Filly Doc -:. Serious Inquiry Only. 446· · 4639 . Equal Housing O'Lenal Groat· p1 ·ne Babysiller nOeded tor needed. for info . call 7825 MOBILE H~ ~o · · Oppanunlly. BURN Fat, BLOCK (740)945-042S evenin g and w ee~ end for t between 4-9pm evenings =::;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ n -w~ r ~ 9 99 Hon da 400· Forem an . Ho•·~ . w anted! GOOd credit ells- ~ fOR~ • G d b d Cravi ngs, and BOOST Ch;td 1·n !own . 1740)446·3090 leave name & number 304· r.:r10 '"~~"~ . rae 1ous 1IV1ng. 1 an 2 e ·. Energy Like You Have Billy Goat (polled) 1/2 Boer, 4'~~:4. excellent condition, 120 6_7_4_·3_63 _6 _ _ __ _ _ FOR SALE tamers to pu rchase new room apartmenls at Village Never Experienced . Born 3·01, 4-H project. $7 5; garage k ~ pL Bea utiCi an Needed Linda's - OWNER OPERATORS • home wlland. $0 down lo 14x70 Mobile Home· 2 bed· Manor and Riverside WEIGHT· LOSS to good home, (7401446 • hours, (740)446-8088 morn ings.· ; B. Chester. OH . Con tact WANTED $ 9 000 Foreclosure! 3 BR . qualified customers: . 1·5 room, 2 bath, porch, ne w Apartments in Middleport. REVOLUTION ( ) , 0910 740 446 4824 Susan Baum 965·3375 TRUCK DRIVERS hoffie, won't lasll For listing acre tracts available. carpet, all ~~~!ric, nice tot. From $27B·S3 46. Call 740· New produc t launch Oclober . 2002 Honda Foreman ES 446 740 3093 COL Dri vers wanted· O.T. R Longhaul Teams Welcome . call 1-800·719-3001 Ext ( ) ' storage bulldlni, no pets. 992·5064. Equal Housing 23, 2002. Call Tracy at Low M;les . $3.00<( I~ \ N SI'O~ 1.\ 110~ llatbeds· 90% lumbe'r/ some Call (304)675·4005 F144 1\.t H $350 deposit, 350 month Opportunities. (740)44 1-1982 (304)675·37 11 • ~uOHILE OMES rent , ~ou pay utililies. tarping East Coasl jno New Point ServiCe X Press 1 b . k h 3 BR I ma SALE References required. Honeysuckle Hills G bb' p· A UTOS , · .- v fl ru s 1ano· Tun ing & ~7 Yamaha Kodiak 400 4>< 4t York ) Mus! " ave good '-'--'-'"---'-'--'-'' - - - story nc ouse, " Avail able around December Apartments located oehind Repairs. Problems ? Ne8d L . - - MVR · HOME WEEKENDS!! Reception ist/ Secretary. 112 bath, .close to hospital, . miiiiiRiiiSII Aiii u: ii--.,J tow & high range, 1500 lbf Must po ssess excellenl low mamtenance. Call 14X80 1996 Norlis Mobile 1st· located off SA 160 in Colonial Drive behind Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. ·~ wench & snow blade, good Ca li {B8Bl 39 B8· 5220 communication and organi- {740)446-2290 . Home 3 br.. 2 1ull baths With Porter Area. Call (740)446· Highway Patrol Pos t. 1 BA 740.446. 4525 condition, $3000 . (7 40)446! Jackson . OH. T d garden lub . 2 Full size 4514 for · more information. now available. Rent starts t 980·90's Cars/ Trucks !ro m za t1onal sk1lls. yping an . $50 p 1062 : Energellc. c real l~. talenled computer SkillS are neces- 18 + Acres, wo ~s w1th decks. Recently re·carpet- Applications accepted M·F/ $2451 month. Low & moder· JET 0. olice Impounds lor person needed 10 manage . Please appl in pe(son creek. about 112 tillable: 3 ed. Excellent conditi on. Call B-Sprn at 1403 Easlern ·ate income. Equal Housing ! AER ATION MOTORS sale. For listing t ·800·7t 9· 790 Ct.MI'ERS & new mghtclub which will be !~fY Y ~edroo":l house, oui~UIId· (30 4)675-7875 or (304)675· ·Avenue. Gallipolis, OH Opportunity. (7 40)446-3344 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In _ 3_oo_1_e_x_ t _3_9_o_• _ _ _ _ MO'm ~ H oMt:s G open on ly on weekends. Scentc Hills Nursing Cen ter 1ngs . fru11 trees and bemes. 5639 f o~ TOO 1·800·750-0750. Stock. Call Ron E11iin·s. 1· h BuckrldgeRd. newer sepllcsyslem. Phone 2 BD, alleleclric, AC, Water ·eoo-537·9528 ~~ ~ 1991 rand Am, 4'cyl. , M8 311 ,d·" ell OH 45614 (304)8B2-2359 1980 Hill Crest 14x70, 2 /trash included. references Large 2br. Appliances lurau tomatic, $1 500 : 1994 t 990 layto n camper. 21 11nager to s areN o'~svaelnaurye 8 a er,..expenses. · "' bedroom, 2 bath, appli· and · deposi t . requ ired nished. Deposit required. Laptop computer with Saturn, Twincam, 5-speed. foot. sleeps 6, separal.e bed;. Fax letter ot inlerest to Scemc H1lls is an equal 2 br. in New Haven WV ances. 2 N C units. $2500. $300.00 month (740) 247. HUO accepted $285. leather carl)'i ng case, $200. $1800 . 93 Esc ort Wagon. roo m. new a1r conditioner,. (740)286-2660 Opj'lort umty employer $27,000 304·682-.2890 LP Gas. (304)675·7633 (304)675-nB3 j 74~~ ·93 17 $1350. (740)388·9906 0402 $5200 . 1740)1l67-6 tf 7 • t I (740)367-n SO - - - - - - ' -- - 2 bedroom , all electric, AC , 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobile very nice, in .Gallipolis. Home Priced to sell Quick (740)446-2003 or (740)446Gall (740) 385·2434 1409 :._ < . 1· r I r I 4 c • r. I L.------_.1 I r I iiiiiiiil -F:IO "'r"""--u-,-----. i L·,-------,..1 I ° r . 200 ° r . ~ •rtO I r r•Wbs& · r I r..a MO'IQRCYCLI~ I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==::::; F'o l / GORDON PROCTOR DIRj:CTO A 0 F TAANSPORTA110N (11) 11, 18,2002 • 1 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 02CV091 Beneficial Ohio, Inc. dbl Beneficial Mortgage Co. ol Ohio Plalntlll, . 1 7 01 7 42 3 80 2 rlO 1 : Sealed proposals :wUI be HCIJIIed from .ill pre-qualified bid· ·c1ers at the Office ol :eontrlcts ol the Ohio ·Department ol -Trlll•portstlon, ·C:otumbua, Ohio, until 10 :00 • a .m ., Frtdey, December 06, 2002 , FOR :IMPROVING ·SECTION MEG·33· ;15.70, U .S. ROUTE 33 .JN THE VILLAGE OF ·POMEROY, :SAUSBUAY TOWNSHIP, TOWN ·OF MASON, :WAGGENER M EIG S DISTRICT, AND MASON COUNTY, OHIO AND . WEST VIRGINIA, IN ACCO!IDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY GRADING, DRAINING, RESURFACING WITH ASPHALT CONCRETE ON A BITUMINOUS AGGREGATE BASE, AND BY CONSTRUCTING A NEW BRIDGE OVER THE OHIO RIVER, BRIDGE NO. MEG-331&70, AN EL.E VEN SPAN USING DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS OF STRUCTURES INCLUDING PAEBTAEBSI!D I· BEAMS, CABLE STAY, AND PRESTRESSED lOX BEAMS. WORK TO ·INCLUDE OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA APPROACH MEALIGNMENT, LIGHTING AND TRAFFIC CONTROL UPGRADES, AESTHETIC LIGHTING AND OHIO RETAINING WALL. ••The date aet lor completion of thla work ahall be aa aet forth In the bidding P.ropoaal." Plana and ilpeclllcatlone are on flle In the Department ol Transportation. . vs. FRANK & WOOLDRIDGE . CO., LP.A. Attorney• lor Plaintiff 600 South Pearl Sl•reet C&lumbut , Ohio 43200614-221 · 1662 . (11) 11,18, 25,2002 - - - - - - - - (12) 2, 9, 16, 2002 SI~\I(I • S 1810 HoME I M1'ROVE!1ENTS C&C General Home Maintenence- Painting, vin~ l siding, carP.entry. doors, windows, bal hs. mobtle nome repair and more. For lree estimate call Chel. 740· 992·6323. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Ur.conditlonal lifetime guar· antee . Local references tur· nishud. Esla b ll s h~d 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 9870. Rogers Baseme nt Waterproofing. 840 E l.ECI'RICt.l l R•:•'RJ(;·:~ ITON Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following property, a 1997 Clayton serial number CLAD4096DTN will be for sale on November 18, 2002, at 1:00 p.m . The sale will take place at the location of the collateral : 33495 Wills Hill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Call GreenPolnt Credit, LLC , at 1· 800421-1236 for more Information. :C:•:r:d:o:IT:h:•:n:kl::; COMPLAINTS WERE RECEIVED, AND THE FOLLOWING DRAFT, Overbrook Rehab · PROPOSED, OR FINAL ACTIONS WEAl! ISSUED, . BY for taking care of me. THE ·. OHIO You have been very ENVIJ!IONMEtirAL PROTECTION helpful. I have made AGENCY (OEPA) LAST WEEK . "AC110NB" INCLUDE It has been apositive THE ADOPTION, MODIFICATION, OR ~ experience. To lhe, REPEAL OF ORDERS thank for (OTHER THAN EMERGENCY all your ORDERS) ; THE Powers ISSUANCE , DENIAL, I wish to 1hank you, anice improvement. . staff, MODIFICATION OR REVOCATION OF UC!:NSES, PERMITS, LEASES, · VARIAN C ES, OR CERTIFICATES ; 'AND THE APPROVAL OR DISAPPROVAL 0 F p LA N AND SPECIFICA110NS. " DRAFT AC110NS" ARE WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF THE DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECllON'S (DIRECTOR'S) INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE· ISSUANCE.- DENIAL, ETC. OF A PERMIT, LICENSE , . ORDER, ETC. INTERESTED PERSONS MAY SUBMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS OR REQUEST A PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING DRAFT ACllONS. COMMENTS OR PUBLIC MEETING REQUESTS MUST BE SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOllCE OF TH.E DRAFT ACTION ; ••PR · OPOSED AC110NS" ARE WRITTEN STATEMENTS OF THE DIRECTOR'S INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, MODIFICATION, REVOCATION, OR RENEWAL 0F A PERMIT, LICENSE, OR ·VARIANCE. WRITTEN COMMENTS AND REQUESTS FOR A PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING A. PROPOSED ACllON MAY BE SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED ACTION. AN AD.JUDICATION HEARING MAY BE HELD 0 N A PROPOSED ACTION IF A HEARING REQUEST OR OBJECTION IS RECEIVED BY THE OEPA WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE PROPOSED ACTION . WRITTEN COMMENTS, REQUESTS FO A PU.BLIC MEETINGS, AND AD.JUDICATION HEARING REQUESTS MUST BE SENT TO: HEARING-CLERK, OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, P.O. BOX 1049, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216· 1049 (TELEPHONE: 614· 644·2129). "FINAL ACTIONS : ARE ACTIONS OF THE DIRECTOR WHICH ARE EFFECTIVE UPON ISSUANCE OR A T ATED EFFECTIVE DATE. PURSUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE SECTION 3745.04, A FINAL ACTION MAY BE APPEALED TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION (ERAC) (FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD OF REVIEW) BY A PERSON WHO WAS A PARTY TO A PROCEEDING BEFORE ' THE DIRECTOR BY FlUNG AN APPEAL W,ITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE FINAL A CTION. PURSUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE SECTION 37.45.07, A FINAL ACTION ISSUING, s DENYING, MODIFYING, REVOKING , OR RENEWING A PERMIT, LICENSE, . VARIANCE 0 A WHICH 1!1 NOT PAI!CI!DED BY A PROPOSED ACTION, MAY I E APPEALED TO THE ERAC BY FILING AN APPEAL WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE FINAL AC110N. ERAC APPEALS MUST BE FILED WITH : ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION , 236 EAST TOWN STREET, ROOM 300, s COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215. A COPY OF THE APPEAL MUST BE SERVED ON THE DIRECTOR WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER FILING THE APPEAL WITH THE EAAC. PROPOSED DRINKING WATER SOURCE DESIGNATION OLD LOCK 24 CAMPGROUND 46909 SR 124 RACINE OH APPUCATION NO( S) 5331212 DESIGNATION AS GROUND WATER.' JUST launched!!! LOSE W EIG HT NOW! Burns FAT! B LOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All NaturaVOoctor Recommended Get this AWESOME p roduct TODAY Call : Jeanie 740·992-799& or visit webs~e:· www.herbandlet.com you kindness. Donna ' ( llllS FllllY ca•m•mo• Building rl\'a 30 y~ar:r Footers, Foundation. Add-Ons. New Homes . Pole. Barns, Concre te, ElfctrifM.Piumbing f•murr~t~ ·t 14Vr.l: fttd!odtd 750 East (740) 992-3320 Emai t· bladesOzaplink.com $ t ate Str eet Phone (740)59~71 A thens, Ohio. ROBERT ·Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD BISSE~L CONSTRUCTION •New Ilona •Gti&gE6 AliiCJdeiG Stop &Compa~ FREE ESTIMATES •Col•• Dump Truc k Delivery Call & Leave message (11) 18, 2002 5 I 740-992-1671 74D-992-6142 7122!1'FN Best Senice at the .Best Price JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal ; Trim ~ Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Open 9a m·Spm f'rol a tr11'01ta , riM Ill hD!nf pockup Call1111or 1111 row~ n.oor.~~ (740) 446-1812. 30 Yn. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie JOIIIS Ask us obour oNr Sln •lrr PllurJI LongabcrgcrJDrcsdcn Bus Trip Sat., November 30. 2002 $65.00- Spsce Limited Deadline: Oct. 20, 2002 Everyone recei ves a basket!!! Call: .DEER PROCESSinG Free ~~~ SE Quality, Variety, Low Prices High& Dry SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Grave Blankets S5.D0-$'25.00 .. Wreaths $10 Et up Silk Poinsettias 9'1¢ ea Swags $5.00 Et up Good Selection of Shrubs Star 30 • Ohio Summer 740-992-5232 1-74D-949-2115 . Sausage made Steve's maplewood Sleue ft. While, Owner Cuh Or.ckC & Gravely Massey Ferguson Lake Parts & Service Morning Road • CR Racine, Truc k Ac c e s sorie s I '' ', ..,·>I /• ., 740-949-2734 MANLEYS SElF STORAGE 97 BeechSt middleport, OH (IO'xiO' 610'x20') [7401992-3194 992-6635 >11 !iV Bedliner5 • Nerf B ar • Tonneue Cciver • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories I' ! ',, I· \Ill \ h Lll('!'(l I 11 " I t <)hill (740) 992 -5822 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR . 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-1044 Monday·Frlday 8-5PM • Saturday B-2pm For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small' J6S ELECTRIC 6 PLUmiiiDG. Jim Ruark Electric, Plumbing, and SnMill Home B. D. CODSTRUCTIOD Malnlananoe .lobe (340 773-11412 Cell 304 1174-3082 YOUNG'S CARPENTER i SERVICE 1 • Room Addltlono & Romodollng • New Ger•oe• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutter~ • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio 1nd Porch Decka Free Estimates Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollover&; Mortgage; Major Medical 11f • Nursing Home. ~ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 Pomeroy Eagles BINGOZ171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5FREE An vau laid an;. YIU could 1111111._ biB fir filii 111111 'lllniRI ..CIItl 111ft FDIIDil IIRIIIIITIII Clll 11111111111 ClmiiUIIIIY ICUII AIIIICI 740.992-2222 or 740.446-1018 BISSELL BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • R eplacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 (11) 18,2002 13 esldential or commercial wiring , new servic e or - -- -- - -repai rs. Master Licensed Public Notice electrician. Ridenour - - - - - -- Eiootricol, WV000306, 304· 675· 1788. THE I'OLLOWING . APPLICATIONS - -- -- - AND/OR VERIFIED ; Public Notices in Newspa pers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Interest Rates are still ' Falling. Lock in 4.50% by depositing $2000.00 or more by November 20. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.Vs # 1 Chevy, Pontiac; Buick, Olds Principal 100% Guaranteed. . Ronnie Lynch . The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446·8235 . 1·800·447-8235 Dean HlU New & U.ed 475 South CbUI'!lb St. in the Sentinel Classifieds! 992·2155 ., Makes Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts · Dealers 1()()() St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 .ALLta Cellular Jeff Warnpr Ins. 992-5479 �--.-Page B6• The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 18,2002 www.mydallysentinel.com. NEA Crossword Puzzle Bill DOl: PHILLIP .._. ACROSS ALDER NH'II · 7 -Hairpiece IH • • 10 • cough 11 Hlmtot 11111Chlna 13 Vllllity 14 ~~ A AI I • A K Q AKIB2 + Q' ·... ·\\'•Jot A QJ t llti4 • Jul • J t:.,, ~ -··. , .._ 15 PABA IMlrl • Q 10 1 4 4 AI(J lot 8'l'S2 54 Volloyo 55 Quoin! hotol 56 Youngoter 58 HuiiW!uoh . org. -~~· fll'<s Pnt Obi ... 5• Pa5!1 I Y All pus c- 18 Abaorbed . 37 Rootlld 19 Plldro'o 2 Eveno the 20 Crntlng lnooct 38 ·Pluck 39 Soulll- 21 Plclno lnd 3 Baldwin of "Bootie- 22 Hertaw or ICIMIY ...,... un- 41 Antllemo 22 Snowy mo. juice" 23 N-oftlioo 42 Clink or ~ ....,,v ~_!aMI 4 Gt•an:to •v 24 fllpo!IH · 43 cooler Brulno och. 5 ow like 1 Heohlneh 44 LIICk 30 Throng 31 B y - of butterfly 25 45 s.ndwli:h 32 Jayh-or 6 Study opumonto COjllde ot. 7 Make one'o 26 Watermelon 46 ·a-uH," 33 P..t of Le. woy IOUI'CO e.g. 34 Mo. Jlllilln 8 Dr. F••-r . 27 LUlU 47 Aoilln 35 Hlmlloy•n -·· otrtngo Drlnceu 28 Have llllllle 50 Pamplona lighting 36 CID the clog 9 Milling 29 Tennvoon err 39 Ruml..- 11 - out henilno 52 Genetic 40 lmpreu. (re~euee) 31 Hallow leltere 41 Thetlhlp 12 kind of 35 Tendlke 42 Coup Cindie "-lllng Vulnerable : Ellst·W~st Wrsl . DOWN mom Soultl Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 57 Dawn deity 17 M O - 1 Duler·Ea111 N•rtll 51 Saine C...nlon 53 silo 16 Oul'o IIIII K II 1 ' . 876(431 ·- p1a1t..s 45 ........... 1 a.... Good pik>4 IChool org. 49 ShNrer d.. 4 Country old fit"'! .," JF.~h......_ • F.. at I ·•~• Openin,l{ led: • Q Club queen BY PHIWP ALDER Earlier this year, I bought a bottle of Australian wine: Peler Lehmann shiraz. YOIJ'~E ~1GtiT···nGt41'11C::A'-LY The club queen on the \ t41S. IIOvl Of ~ label and a club symbol on the foil coverSIL~NG~ POtf ing the cork caught A'-LOw my eye. The label explained that Lehmann t41M TO read Damon Runy,.L-AY Tt4~ on's "The l!iyll of AI~ 61JITA~. Miss Sarah Brown," and he became fascinated by the Queen of Clubs, which represents Miss Brown. Lehmann asked paintSO'S S~E CAN ers to render this COME queen for the labels SEE on each of his Ba- · 'h~;;.;:r::;-;o.1_;=. YA ! ! rossa Valley wines . Now needing a deal in which the ·club queen plays a key role, I looked . in "Right Through the Pack" by Robert Darvas and Norman Hart (Devyn Press, 1996). How can you make six hearts? West leads ~ L~\ ! Wl--\i>o,\ I) II) 1--\E. ':A'<? 1--\E. :;, 1'..ID 1--\E. ·~ ""' the SiJade queen, and East discards the club GOIW. TO Pf>.-'< II£ jack. Wl--\loo-i: l'l<\ 'tJOR.Tfl.l This is niy auction. (In the book, East opens a pusillanimous three clubs!) When South pulls his part:i ner's double, he an~ nounces an unbal~ anced hand. North ~ raises beca:use, he has .__.._, 9 ........'"'such a powerhouse, Sllpltlon ----- BARNEY WHY, LUKEY -YO'RE SOAK IN' l\.&11:''1' II •• THE BORN lOSER ~ ~ Vu.ei...EFESTE.R 1'1"--r>-LL'I ~D TO /o\'< SN..~Y! PAR~ON ~ 1>o.\ BUT IT IS NOT A "GOSS I P COLUMN " ' I AM A JOIIIt.N.. L.IST, NOT . A PVR.VE'1'0R OF RUMOR AND INHUEf\11>0! J-- NOW ... ANY &OOD I DE" A~ FOR MY HEADLINE: 7 . -1 OH Vol ~>.!. No 4. I lUI SUA¥ , NOVEMBEU 19, 200 2 www ~heriff . plans additional - Down to four deputies after Nov. 28 fly BRIAN J. REED · StaH writer \. ' ' · POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell has issued layoff notices to three more deputies, leaving only him&!lf and four deputies lo man his office until year's end. : The . layoffs will be effective Nov. 28. : The three depulies will join 10 others who were laid off in September because of a lack of payroll funds in Trussell's budget. "I' m not even sure how to schedule four deputies seven days a week," Trussell said Monday. Deputies are now working two .10-hour shifts each day, .anl!.the offi<;e is .closed each nightTronl2 to 6 a.m. Trussell himself answers calls, at home, during the time the office is cl0sed, and said Monday call s to the dispatch desk at the sheriff's department have dwindled because the public is aware of the lack of staffing. "I don't think there's necessarily any less crime hap· pening, but I think people aren 't calling sometimes because they .know we're short-handed," Trussell said. "I think it's just a matter of time before something bf\d happens, and I don't know what we're going to do when it does," he added. lil addition to laying off deputie s and other staff. Trl!ssell has closed the cou~ty Jail for the dura11on of h1 s budget crunch, and pnsoners are now bemg housed , u~der contract, . tn Nob~e and Washmgton counttes, as well as at the Gallia County jail. Lt. Mony Wood, who serves as Tru sse ll'S' jail adrhirtistrator. has written a letter to count y officeholders asking them to pitch in "exira money" to help pay the salaries of those deputies remaining on the job. Wood told county commi ssioners last week an additional·$8,500 appropria- layoff~ Accused Army . ' deserter and brother arrested lion would allow deputies remaining on staff and two others lo work lhrough the end of the year. "No matter whose faull il. is, how much money lhe sheriff had to spend for his · budget (or) how it was spent, it is nol fair or safe for lhe deputies who are still . .. wo~kmg or lhe ~~hzen ~ of Me1gs Co unty, Wood w~?te. . . So I ask 1f any offtc~­ holder has extra money 1n their budget to help the sheriff 's office and depulies keep . us safe and keep ,?ur JObs 11 would be h,elpful. County commissioners · say they have no addi tional funds to appropri ate into Trussell's sal'aries line item. BRIAN J. Staff wriler BY ·•· Today's clue.· R equels Y Z K YFZYNF EWDVH EWVZMIW E WF R W DE .P ZVLFV G ZJ G W J V F AJ TF N D P F J J AZVK KH IZ EWI)!'CDKI EVDYNF . " H J .N N J T A J V V R G Z SA Kinship program ·1emds a·id to 'sudden' parents TS .DEUFV I BECOME AWAITER SOMEDAV '? ~AD A LOT OF EXP~RIENCE FEEDING MV DOG ... 1 J VE c · . .- I PROBABL''( ~OWEVER, NOT TWE SORT OF TJ.IIN6 TO PUT ON A R~SUME .. find it difficult to, pay for extracurricular activities and ----------~ transportation of lhese children . POMEROY Many Then there are school young parents don't give a clothes, field trips, school S~<Cond thought about what supplies, presents for holiwould happen to their chil- days and much more to worry dren if something happens· to about them uneJ~pectedly and they There is also the burden of . are no longer able to care for behavior and discipline probtheir little ones. !ems. This may present chal"Never assume," Leslie lenges be.cause the children Rayburn , Meigs County may act out feelings of anger, Kinship Navigator Prograril fear and sadness. coordinator said, "that your ''It's so complicated,'' children will automatically go Rayburn added. "Not only is to live with your parents or a it an additional financial bursibling if something were to den accepting a new child, happen to you. Have your but if the parent didn't give wishes in writing and nota· written permission to the new rized like in a will." caregiver, 1hen medical t are The Meigs County Kinship becomes. impossible and so Navigator program exists to do lois of other things, li.ke help anyone that has taken giving permission for school over temporary or permanent fields trips." care of a child other than their The Meigs program 'started own. in May and is operated in The program is funded conjunction with other outthrough the Department of reach programs like Help Me Job and Family · Se.rvic~ but Grow and local church is located at . the Meigs groups. Multipurpose Senior Center. "We are here to help lhese "The majority of our kin- fa milies 'navigate' available ship families involve a grand· . local and state funding parent raising a grandchild," · resources like getting food Rayburn said. "Most of them stamps, Temporary are on set or have low-income Assistance to Needy Families · households. They are strug· (TANF), and legal assis: gling to provide food and tance," Rayburn said. shelter, and basically jusl lry· "When a family comes in, ing 10 make their Ji ves as nor- we need background, to know mal as possible." their current legal situation, Rayburn said that many their financial status, and the · families who unexpectedly needs of both the caregiver assume the care of a child· Please see Kinship, Al other than their own often II BETTY I ·• !.-~----------~­ DID YOU GET Til< 11\e.\10 'Tai.ING WC!>I<N 10 JOIN 1<AA\S ANO PIA~ Sl'oltTS~ BECAUSE,! CE~'IliiNl-Y DION'fG€T'TllENEII'iO! I I I I I I 18 ·19 · O 'hlr . ----'81rlhday--...... Tuesday. Nov. 19, 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE 0sDL Your greatest strides in the ycur othead arc likely to be GARFIELD made in vcmurc s or endeav- ors that do not require partners. You ' ll be the most forlu - THE:.I':E:.'S SOMETHING WRONG W11'H . THAT MAN '® YOU 5Att:' 0 0 11' '1a~ c in situations where Y?U stnkc mn on your own. ~ . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) -- Keep your emolions un der co ntrol today. because relation ships could be ex.- -· The sweet seductress o f extravagance could overwhelm you today if you're not ~.:arc­ and even a lo ng-s ta nd ing in love with so many things lremely touchy at this lime friendship cou ld be in /'copardy if a dash of wills s 10uld occ ur. t'!lJifi"\.\E R, CA'tl. YoU [)::) M~ AI-\\J6E FA.VoR."' 111-\lo\., ~o?f.. ~1>.61.'< 51\Ll WA'( loa !'1\\JC\-\ ~BI.( ful. Don't fall head-over-heels when shopp1ng Imlay lhut you burn up your credit cards. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec . 21) ·· Attcmpli ng lo take TAURUS ,(April 20-May 20) ·· There " a good chance you miuht find yoursel f havIng to deal wilh an individual could lead to undesirahle con- who is j usr us 5in glc-mi ndcd shmtr.: uts nn a task that requ ire s time and pa tie nce THE CRlZZWELLS likely lo be bi gger lhan you anticipalc and you could find your.<elf in a real mess. PISCES (Feh. 20-March 20) ·· If you're filled with loo much self-doubt today, you may close yourself off from sound advice or suggestions thai could really be of help to you. ARIES (March 21·April 19) .~equcnces tod ay. You cou ld end up s1L1rting 1.1 11 over agai n. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-lan . 19) ·· If yo u're in a fi ery m~od today. avoid groups or d1ques. Among large galher- ings you· re sure to find some~ one who is spoil ing for a <.:on· fron~i.ltio~ ami will sing le you out lor h1s/her ~ p ort . AQUAR IUS (J an. 20-Fcb. llJ) ·· Don' t volunteer In ha n· die someone else's affairs toJuy. The compli cations ilrc as yo urself. If either is 1oo se lf-servin g. it'll be a no·gain day for each.. GEMINI (May 21-Ju ne 20) -- Unless you slay on top of all jobs,lhat pop up 10tlay and get each Out of the way immediately. a crit ica l log jam could quickly be crealed be· fore your realize it. Don' I get squeezed into a corner. CANCER (June 21 -Ju ly 22) -- Even if you lin k up wilh an associate who u s~m ll y farc;s ·- - ---- - -·- . ·--· well on flyers . this is nol " good day to gamble on risky venlures. especially those thai ~o time ~ctton. give you Pass the to think. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Being born · Leo . the Lion , King of the Jungle, can cause. you to get a bit overbearing from time to time. Today, if your roar is too arrogant or forceful it will make olhe rs back away. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) •• Give others a chance to pre· sent their points of view first todi.ly before nitpicking away Wanda Bailey, left, and Dr. Anita Jackson hold a photo album containing a ptloto of Nelson T. Gant. lower right , in front of his Zanesville , Ohio, home. Also in the album is a photo of Frederick Douglass, right page upper left. Tillie is running out for his· . torians trying to find and preserve Ohio homes that once served as stops on the Underground Railroad. A fou ndation has t>ought the Zanesville home pf Nelson T. Gant, a freed slave who moved to central Ohio and became a millionaire. (AP) • Index z Sections Calendar · Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies . Obituaries Sports Weather 13 hps AS B2·S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 Bl A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Senate holding crucial votes on homeland security bill WASHINGTON (AP) The struggle to create a Homeland Security Department has come down to a tight over provisions that Democrats want to strip from the bill, arguing they are nothing- more than gifts to Republican corporate inter- ests. Democrats pressed hard for a victory in the waning days of their Senale majority and got a boost when Republican Sen. John McCai n of Arizona said he would support their effort. Presidenl Bush weighed in al lheir suggestions or ideas. Ju mpin g 10 concl usions _ makes you look ill-informed and inadequale. · LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) . to broken romance'! The Astro· Graph Matchmaker can help Holzer Home Care • Holzer Hospice • Holzer Extra Care 2881 State Route 160 - GallipOlis --- - -- ·---· ... FREE health screenings will be oHered. I For more call 446·5301 or Discover the Holzer Difference I Office tours, information, refreshments and · you understand what to ·do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Malchmaker, c/q 1his newspaper. P.O. Box · 167. Wickliffe. OH 44092./tagline celebrate National Home Care and Hospice Month Wednesdoy,-..November 20 1 PM · 3 PM )vherc yo u have 10 pay fo r 1 just clownrighl foolish. taglineTrying to patch up a Monday, caUing undecided Sen. Ben Nelson, D-Neb., to . seck his support, and Homeland Security Director Tom Ridge was making similar calls. A vote was expecled Tuesday. Open House · It's great to go alon g with o t he r~, but , if in order to do so you allow yourself to be maneuve red into a pos.i ti o n · someone else's mistakes •. it's · • Bv KRIS ScoUTEN Staff writer 3 I' I . I WIIAT IF 1 DECIDED TO rant "Dubbs and a juvenile advised us they hadn '! seen David Dubbs for a year, but during a search conducted at the · residence, military gear was di scovered in a bedroom," Proffitt said. Deputies and Pomeroy officers later. apprehended the missing sold1er in Syracuse, where he was arrested without incident He remains in the Gallia County jail and will be picked up by U.S. Army officials, Proffitt said. Jesse Dubbs was originally charged with a fourth-degree felony count of obstructing justice, but that charge wasl reduced to a first-degree misdemeanor count Monday. Story sentenced him to a 30-day sentence, but suspended all but three days served. Story also ordered Qubbs to . pay court and incarceration costs, and placeq him on a one-year probation. A charge of resisting arrest against Jesse Dubbs was dismissed on the motion of Assistant Prosecutor Dana Gilliland . Dubbs was represented by Pomeroy attorney John Lentes. Z R' PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Too many speakers begin by say- . · 1n9 they have nolh~ng lo say, and, then take an hour to prove . it -William L. Phel~s " ; f-· REED SYRACUSE - A Meigs Count y native accused of deserting the U.S. Army was arrested Friday, and his broth· er charged with obstrucling justice in Meigs County . Coun Monday. Meigs • County sheriff's depulies arrested David J. Dubbs, 22, at a Syracuse resi, dence, on a fede ral warrant charging him with desertion. His brother, Jesse A. Dubbs, 19, Pomeroy, was sentenced to a suspended jail term by ·County Court Jud~e Steven L. Story for hi s role 10 helpin~ his brother hide from authontles. · A juvenile allegedly involved in the incident was released to a parent and charged in Juvenile Court. David Dubbs was reported mi ssing from his Salt Lake City, Utah , assig nment in September, according to a report tiled with the Pomeroy Police Deparlment by the U.S . .1\rmy. Police Chief Mark Proffitt said officers wenl to Jesse Dubbs' home on West Main Street Friday to serve the war- by Lui~ Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogranis are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. " TZLF myollliiY'"nlioll'l.wm . CELEBRITY CIPHER I RI&HT. 50 CENTS • :Preserving history and if South also has ••,•u.'·z""LI"R' r..;.rf'I"U Al,..o\ _ 11 "-' "rA~Q.e two losing Clubs, per· ~~ )..~~ ,1.'1... ~ i.Jq· ;:1 haps West will be · ldlled br CLAY R. ,OLLAN Rearrange letters cf the ,_,...--.......- ...... VOid. Here is one SUC· ;0 four Jcrombled words becessful line: Win with low 10 form four simple word•. the spade king (first T .H E l A C key pIa y), cross to --,.,:-:..;.,-=,.:~;....:.:..,...-'! dummy with a trump, 12 1 1 1 and di scard a dia- "::·:::·:;::·==·=~·--~ mond any the club r q uee)nN· (sec ohnd f key . ~--r..::L_,_I_R..,,.;;D-Tl--11 p1ay . ote t at 1 you maccurately try the . . . "' club three, West can win the trick and lead . G I T E N o a second top spade to ~._,..:::...;..._;_,,.::.....:.;..-- .:, Someone had given me a fool s 1 1 16 ~_._ · ·proof scheme to make money . remove dummy's late _ . L-....1.-L......J...--IL...I ~ ·Granny told . me tha t whenever enrli· s suppose East th1ngs sound too easy, it turns out continues with an-· DE VNAT there's a part you---.' • ••••. oth~r club. you ruff, 1. C~mplete the chuckle quo. ted . . by filling in the miuing words go to dummy with a you develop from step No. 3.below. trump, cash the dia· mond ace, niff a dia· mond in hand, draw trumps, ruff another diamond, return to dummy wiih a spade, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS and discard yourtwci Weapon · Moldy · Joust- Throat· DOESN'T spade losers on the "What is the secret to your forty- five years of markmg-eight of diariage?" I asked my elderly uncle. "Simple,' he replied, monds. "one of us talks and the other one DOESN'T listen." MOl , TE"DDY, Bobcllts, Herd 'BIIttle for the Bell~ B1 '" . . 446·5074 www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 18, 2002 palmer rathburn